USA > Illinois > Marshall County > Old Sandy remembers: Evans Township, Marshall County [history] > Part 12
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lir. Ray Litchfield, Toluca, Illinois, Local Historian.
Lawrence Reh, Honor Student of History at Bradley University, and one time winner in State Art Contest.
A copy of contest rules shall be sent to every school in Karshall County. All information regarding the contest will be publicized with news items in each County newspaper.
All entries become the property of the Marshall County Historical Society, to be bound together for a future Museum.
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED-
(The above is a facsimile of the Resolution that was the first step toward procuring an official Marshall County Flag.)
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The Marshall County Historical Society
Presents
"A FLAG I S BORN "
Tuesday, September 29, 1964 K of C HALL, TOLUCA, ILLINOIS 8:00 O'Clock P.M. Dedication of the Marshall County Flag
PROGRAM
President, Leland Monier.
Introduction of Flag Committee: Maxine Tomlinson, Chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Buck, Roscoe Ball (Deceased), Ray Litchfield, Historian and Judge.
Wilda Russell - Creating a Flag.
Dr. Dan Morse -- Indian Artifacts of Marshall County.
Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, Kenneth Richmond, and members: Roy Miller, Ralph Helander, Peter J. Aimone, Sr., William Held, Raymond Stange, Franics B. Murphy, Joe Monier, Ralph Buck, Carl V. Junker, James Madison and Leo Schumacher.
Chairman Gives Approval of Flag Design.
Recognition of Students submitting Flag Designs.
County Officials: Fred G. Garrels, C. W. Swanson, Tayland Downey, Jay Evans, O. B. Pace, Jr., Iner Peterson, Robert C. Pries, and .Judge E. F. Haugens.
Business meeting.
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MARSHALL
COUNTY
1.539
THE MARSHALL COUNTY FLAG was designed to fly below the stars and stripes of our country; therefore, contrasting colors were chosen. The central figures are artifacts taken from the Steuben Township site by Dan F. Morse, anthropologist. The bird in effigy of valuable blue-grey flint is a nearly perfect specimen as is the bowl, a prize find. The swan bone was used to punctate the bowl. These three artifacts represent a culture of our county from 500 B.C. to 580 A.D. The Hopewellian Indians had attained a very high culture of the fine arts. The arrowhosd tells nu of a period 500 years later. From this great ancient Arrival white of the Hopewellian Indians the State of Illinois which 1.ts sesquicentennial this year, came into being. Marshall County was formed in 1839.
In the flag; you see an outline of the boundaries of Marshall County superir :: d on ; n silhouette of Illinois. The living green color of the co ty background represents our many growing crops. The twelve white stars denate our twelve townships: Saratoga, La Prairie, Whitefield, Steuben and Henry, west of the Illinois River; Hopewell, Lacon, Rich land, Roberts, Bell Plain, Bennington and Evans, east of the river.
The design is well balanced due to the shape of our county and the fine work of art.ist. Wilda Russell of Wenona.
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CHERRY POINT CEMETERY Copied from Cherry Point Cemetery Records
March 23, 1880 -- It was moved and carried that the minutes of the April 20, 1861 meeting be recorded in the Recorder's Office of the Marshall County, Illinois office. A motion was offered and prevailed that there be a committee of three to draft by-laws. Wm. M. Springer and Bayard Wright were elected members of said committee. Meeting held at Sandy M. E. Church. Pres. L. Springer, Directors Wm. Evans and Edward Clifford. July 2, 1880 -- Balance on hand $68.93.
Aug. 24, 1880 -- Sandy Illinois-On motion the president Wm. Springer was instructed to reserve all the old part of Cherry Point Cemetery for par- ties having friends buried in said cemetery and cause parties not having friends buried in cemetery not to occupy new part until a survey is made. Nov. 16, 1880-At a meeting held at residence of Albert Evans, it was de- cided to add on the north of cemetery as much more ground to be laid out in lots, said land to cost at rate of $40 per acre. A motion was offered and prevailed that there be a meeting in connection with friend to arrange a festival. Proceeds to be used in improving cemetery. Wm. M. Springer, Pres. & Sec.
1881 -- Received from festival $74.78. (Dell Kemp reports the festival mentioned from time to time in the minutes was a Strawberry Festival and always held in the early summer. It was the social event of the year, and much anticipated. Alexander Brown was the one man most instrumental in its success. The event was held in the M. E. Church. Boards were placed on the backs of pew to form tables).
May 7, 1881-C. G. Elliott to survey cemetery.
June 16, 1882 -- On motion to secure monuments for soldiers buried in Cherry Point, committee appointed, G. G. McAdams, Wm. M. Springer, Wm. Dunlap. Moved that it be the scene of this meeting that this organization be organized under the new law. Committee to be ... Evans, I'm. Springer, and Wm. Dunlap.
Nov. 2, 1882 -- Sandy Illinois --... Evans a chairman of committee appointed to look into the new law relative to a new organization.
REPORT :- That we are all right without any NEW organization. Sec. T. D. Quaitance.
April 18, 1893 -- Faid Augustine & Co. for evergreen trees $5.00.
April 20, 1883 -- A motion was offered by C. Springer that the matter of pasturing the cemetery by sheep be left in the hands of trustees to do what in their judgement is best. (Carried).
Aug. 23, 1884 -- Received from Festival $51.02.
April 24, 1886 -- Discussion -- the best method of tiling. Motion to meet at cemetery Thursday, April 29th to commence tiling. G. G. Mcadams, Pres., was requested to draw off a copy of the plat of the cemetery. D. Evans, Sec.
March 25, 1890-Motion that David Moore be allowed to occupy the alley in front of his lot to erect a monument. (Carried). Wm. Kemp, Pres. March 15, 189C -- Notion by "'m. Kemp that W. T. Hamilton see to the digging of graves for the year. There shall be a fee charged of $3.00 for digying and filling of each grave.
Feb. 27, 1891 -- David Moore suggested the planting of evergreens in ceme- tery drive. Moved to negotiate the purchase of swarf evergreens in Bloom-
117
ingtor !.
i.pril 24, 1891-Purchased from Augustine Nursery 85 evergreen trees.
April 13, 1892- Let at Cherry Point Cemetery to set out evergreens. G. G. NicAdams and two hands, Alex i.cKirgan, C. F. Riggs, Jas. Hamilton, and hand, I'm. Kemp and John Evans. J. Evans, Sec.
Feb. 25, 1893 -- 20 evergreens missing. Wm. Kemp presented statement of his years work, and presented a bill of >15.00. On motion the bill allowed and a credit for the same given on his lot. (No 9).
June 8, 1894 -- $80. 00 raised by subscription to purchase and crect monument to grave of Alfred Hatfield, who served in the Civil Var.
June 22, 1894 -- líotion to accept proposition of R. .. ellows of Lacon to fur- nish monument for Hatfield and marker for 'in. L. Harsh and Joseph arner. Entire cost to be ;115.50. (Carried).
Sept. 17, 1894 -- Motion to purchase a suitable marker for the grave of Wil- liam Brown, a soldier in the Revolutionary and War of 1812. Secretary instructed to correspond with grandchildren ad solicit help.
Nov. 16, 1894 -Red granite stone purchased in Lacon for lilliam Brown for :20.CO.
May 6, 1899 -- On motion A. Garvin was in tructed to see what m terial for Hitch Rack would cost, and have the same put up. (About 16 rods). Oct. 10, 1907 -- Paid a minor from ! enone 2.00 to clean ur grass.
ifar. 12, 1908 -- Motion that Samuel McAllister oversee tiling and fencing reprir. Junis ard rthur aprointed to look after mowing when necessary. Austin Garvin, Pres. Edwin Wright, Sec.
Mar. 12, 1908-Paid Jerome Howe .25¢ for acknowledging deed for Jas. Hamilton.
Mar. 6, 1909 -- Motion that Bernard Wright be instructed to draft one or two duplicated plots of cemetery. Edwin Wright, Sec.
Mar. 22, 1913 -- Motion that James McAllister oversee the digging of all graves.
Oct. 1923 -- Paid C. B. Scott $13.75 for barb wire and staples. Paid Vaughn Drug Store for paint. Paid Milton ! hite for posts $12.60. May 1925 -- Progressive Community Club donated $22.00 for mowing. Dec. 14. 1942 -- John Garvin donated Corner.
April 5. 1944-Pres. Charles Swartz appointed a committee to secure in- structions for incorporating. Namely, Dell Kemp, John Garvin, Charles Swartz, James McAllister and Walter Hoew.
May 4, 1944 -- Motion that names W. T. McAdams, Ralph Wright and George Lambourn be added to names of April meeting. All to be trustees. Jan. 8. 1944 -- Treasurer Clifton Swartz reported $1184.98 in treasury. of the amount received from the will of Arthur Swartz.
$1000
Jan. 9, 1950 -- John Garvin appointed to contact attorney Vespa to consider a plan to establish perpetual care of cemetery. Charles Swartz, Pres. Jan. 10, 1955 -- Due to the death of three trustees, namely, Walter Howe, W. T. McAdams, and Ralph Wright, the names of Wilma Thierry, Bert Lambourn, and Edwin Howe were placed on the list of trustees. Dell Kemp, Sec. Jan. 17, 1955 -- The secretary was instructed to compose a letter with the help of Mrs. Robert Earp to send to relatives of families buried in ceme- tery asking for contributions toward sum needed for permanent care. June 20, 1955 -- Edward Harter elected as township trustee for Cherry Point Cemetery April 30, 1956 -- Roscoe L. Ball, Township Supervisor, instructed to pool $879.22.with funds from twp., cemeteries until tax levy · goer into effect in May 1957.
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Oct. 15, 1959 -- Cherry Toint Association received $1000.00 from Executor of estate Maude Matilda Brown.
June 20, 1961 -- Called meeting to discuss the erection of a new fence in front of cemetery with de ler of Interlocking Fence Company. A twelve foot gate at both north and south end of fence, and arch with lettering above at center. Also gravel drive through cemetery.
Jan. 13, 1964 -- No attendance due to b=d snow storm.
Now. 13, 1965 -- John Garvin reported cost of $7.12 for rebinding the secretary book.
Feb. 23, 1966 -- Five trustees named: Louise Swartz, Kenneth Axline, Velma Howe, John Garvin, Pres. Dell Kemp, Sec.
THE ZION LUTHERAN CEMETERY
The Zion Lutheran Cemetery is a plot of ground east of Wenona. It is one mile east and a half mile north of Route 17. This ground was donated to the church by Adolph Schwanke in 1902.
119
ST. MARY'S CEMETERY
The land for St. Mary's Cemetery was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Martin with the understanding that they would be buried in the heart of the cemtery, and it is so recorded: "In memory of Michael Martin, born in Caven County, Ireland, 1825; and Bridget Martin, born in Caven County, Ireland in 1827 -- Died in 1914".
Buried in the "heart" of the cemetery are: Father M. J. Clarke, who first held services in Wenona; Tommie, an Irish immigrant, known only as Tommy, and as caretaker; Rev. Daniel O'Dwyer, pastor for thirty-one years; his sister and house-keeper Ellen O'Dwyer; and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Martin, donors of the land.
St. Mary's cemetery, although in LaSalle County, helps record the story of the people of Wenona, and Evans Township. It's land was secured in January of 1892 by Rev. J. J. Smith and surveyed and plotted by D. H. Davison, a surveyor from Minonk, on June 2, 1892. The cemetery was dedicated by the Rt. Rev. J. L. Spaulding, Bishop of Peoria on July 27, 1900 with pastors from Toluca, Mendota, Henry, Spring Valley, Shef- field, Geneseo, and Rutland attending the ceremony.
Burials began in St. Mary's by July 3, 1892 and many of the first burials were of those removed from Reilly's, Richland, Henry, and Black- stone cemeteries on request of families or friends.
Some interesting information can be gained from the records and the death certificates and are worth mentioning. T. J. Judd, grand son of the Sandy pioneer, Thomas Judd, was issued his permit as undertaker in Wenona on January 5, 1902, and his name is on the records of many of those buried in St. Mary's. A Dr. Fogg signed many of the early death certificates, so he must have been the attending physician for quite a period of time. This Dr. Fogg lived in the house now owned by John Deneen; his daughter was the wife of Walter Kemp, now deceased; and his son has become a commander in the U. S. Navy.
Consumption, pneumonia, heart failure, exposure and old age were the listed causes of many deaths. In one month of a winter in the nineties, eight people died of LaGrippe, seven of whom had been born in Ireland. In one month of a summer six children died of cholera morbus, now called an acute gastritis.
At least there were physicians in attendance and proper burials for these people in contrast to the conditions in the early years at Sandy .
120
WENONA CEMETERY
The Wenona Cemetery is located in La Salle County, a few miles northeast of Wenona but most of its burials and lot owners were or are residents of Marshall County. Burials date back to the 1800's. A deed dated May 15, 1865, Rawley E. Dent, grantor, conveyed land in the "town of Osage, county of LaSalle and State of Illinois ... con- taining, in road and cemetery lot, eight and one-fourth acres," to Bentley Gill, Thomas M. Gill, and Samuel I. Taylor, Esquires, Trus- tees of the Wenona Cemetery and to their successors in office. In 1925 more land was bought, south of the cemetery fence for parking space, and north for roadway. In 1927 four acres to the east were added and part of this has been landscaped and lots are being sold there as very few remain unsold in the older part.
On Sept. 25, 1920 a petition asking permission to form The We- nona Cemetery Association, Incorporated was signed by the following prominent citizens: Chas. Burgess, Sr .; Geo. 0. Hodge, Otis Mont- gomery, Ralph W. Vaughn, Flora J. Woolf, A. L. Turner, Mrs. M. McGill, Geo. S. Monser, Harry M. Taggart, Alfred Helander, Chas. A. Crone, D. H. Gregg, and Ella P. Stateler. It was approved by the State of Illinois and on Oct. 20, 1920 officers of the Board of Trustees were: President, Chas. Burgess, Sr .; vice president, Chas. Crone; secretary Geo. O. Hodge, and treasurer, Harry M. Taggart. Interested persons subscribed amounts up to $1000 each to get a fund started.
It is interesting to compare the present maintenance equipment in- cluding power mowers, trimmers, etc., with the inventory of tools Oct. 31, 1921: One ax $2.75, one hand saw $1.25; two hatchets $2.50, one mattock $2, two scythes and swaths complete $5, two sickles $2, one new lawn mower $12, one long handled shovel $2, two rakes $1.50, two spades $4.50, one fork $1.50, one wrench $1, one screw driver 25¢, two wheelbarrows $12, one heating stove $5, and one grindstone $5; all totaling $60.25 value.
Many improvements have been made since the acquisition of the original land. The devastating elm disease, widespread throughout the land, caused removal of many beautiful trees which have been re- placed by hardwoods. Evergreens add to the beauty of the landscape. These new trees were a gift from a trustee.
A long list of respected citizens gave money and time to put the cemetery on a sound financial basis and the grounds in good condition. Most of them are gone but Louis Colehower who served as secretary-treasurer for 30 years and has been a trustee since 1929, still devotes much time and effort to overseeing the business and maintenance of the cemetery. He is now president of the Board of Trustees, Alphonso Barrett is vice-president and other members are Cliff Stateler, Fred Kuehn, Neal Gregg, Harry Axline and Geo. C. Ball.
Evans Township Sesquicentennial Queen
---
Accepting an invitation from the Evans Township Sesquicentennial Commission to be their queen is Mrs. Hulda Pomerenke, pictured above.
Hulda (Kruger) Pomerenke, who will be 100 years old in December, 1968, is an active Wenona citizen. Good German cooking and housekeeping are the main parts of her daily chores.
Born in Posen, Germany, December, 1868, she came to America at the age of 12 years. She married William Pomerenke and they became the parents of 12 children.
Pictured with Mrs. Pomerenke is Mrs. Maxine Tomlinson, Evans Town- ship Sesquicentennial chairman, Ted Flesburg and Robert Kurrlee, commit- tee members.
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THE BLUE AND THE GRAY Francis Miles Finch
By the flow of the inland river, Whence the fleets of iron have fled, Where the blades of the grave-grass quiver, Asleep are the ranks of the dead :- Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the Judgment Day :- Under the one, the Blue; Under the other, the Gray.
These in the robings of glory, Those in the gloom of defeat, All with the Battle-blood gory, In the dusk of eternity meet :- Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the Judgment Day :- Under the roses, the Blue; Under the lilies, the Gray.
So, with an equal splendor The morning sun-rays fall, With a touch impartially tender, On the blossoms blooming for all :- Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the Judgment Day : - Broidered with gold, the Blue; Mellowed with gold, the Gray.
So, when the summer calleth, On forest and field of grain, With and equal murmur falleth The cooling drip of the rain :- Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the Judgment Day :- Wet with the rain, the Blue; Wet with the rain, the Gray.
Sadly, but not with upbraiding, The generous deed was done. In the storm of the years that are fading, No braver battle was won :- Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the Judgment Day; Under the blossoms, the Blue; Under the garlands, the Gray.
No more shall the war cry sever, Or the winding rivers be red: They banish our anger forever When they laurel the graves of our dead! Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the Judgment Day :- Love and tears for the Blue; Tears and love for the Gray.
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Soldiers Buried At Cumberland
LE ULL GAYLORD -- Born 1765, Died 1864. Was at Yorktown and saw
Cornwallis surrender to George Washington. Revolutionary War.
FREDERICK DILLIAN -- Born 1792, Died 1877.
J. W. CHAMP -- Co. N - 104 - Illinois Inf.
JOHN S HUNT --
NURSE LYDIA FOULKE D'ILSON -- Civil War.
J. W. WEAVER -- Co. C. 14th Ill. Cavalry.
JANES :EIR -- Sgt. Co. B. 77th Inf. Enlisted August 9, 1862. Discharged July 10, 1865.
ALVA. DICKEY-Corporal Co. C. Chio Inf.
GEORGE GRIFFEN -- Co. H. 104th T. H. Enlisted August 10, 1863. las one of the youngest soldiers of the Union Army, being but 17 years old. Dis charged Sept. 13, 1864.
W. H. NORTON -- Co. D. 29th Ill. Standing Arny.
PUTNU. BECK ITH -- 1st Lt. Co. B. Ill. Nat. Guard. Enlisted in 1st Ill. Cav. July 3, 1891. Discharged July 14, 1862. Re-enlisted in 14th Cav. Sept. 4, 1862. Discharged July 30, 1865. He was wounded at Lexington,
JAMES KIRKPATRICK -- Died in the army.
WILLI'S. DILL AN -- Enlisted Aug. 15, 1862 in the 104th Vol. Inf. Discharged Dec. 3, 1863 through a disability. He was captured at Hartsville, Tem. 18.2.
THQ AS NES. ITH --
WILLING: ONG -- Co. B. 14th Ill. Cavalry.
GEORGE MARTIN -- Private 4th Ill. Military, Black Hawk "ar 1839. War 1812. RALPH JENKINS -- World War I.
MARION KREIDER -- Spanish American War 1898.
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Copied From Cherry Point Cemetery Records. SOLDIERS BURIED IN CHERRY POINT CEMETERY
January 1, 1894 -- The following is a list of soldiers buried in Cherry Point Cemetery, to date :
JOSEPH WARNER -- Enlisted and served in the Revolutionary War of 1775 and 1776. He was born on the shore of Chesapeake Bay, of Irish parentage in 1738. When the colonies revolted he became a soldier and fought at the battle of Germantown. After the war he settled near Mount Vernon, Va., where his old commander resided. From Mt. Vernon he moved to Madison County, Chio, where he resided until 1838. From there he came to Illinois in the summer of 1838. He then, being 100 years of age, rode on horseback and alone from his home in Ohio to the Edward Clifford farm, where he died on September 5, 1842 age 104 years. In a letter from Albert Evans of Nevada, Mo., to G. G. McAdam, he says, "I presume I am the only man living that
remembers seeing the Old Man before he reached his destination at Joneses. He was a man of small stature, was riding a small roan mare, had an old saddle with a sheepskin over it. His pants were of blue jeans. His coat and vest of brown cloth. A white, round crowned, wool hat upon his head and shoes on his feet completed his ward-robe. It can be said of Joseph Warner that which can be said of few men. He fought for liberty. He voted for George Washington. He also voted for Abraham Lincoln. He voted for Lincoln for Presidential Elector in 1840. Please accept this from your old friend. Albert Evans."
DANIEL PADGETT -- Enlisted at the age of 40 years and served in the War of 1812. Died in 1836 at the age of 64 years.
JOSHUA EVANS -- Enlisted at the age of 19 and served in the War of 1812. Died at his residence in Evans Township, Illinois on January 15, 1869 at the age of 76 years.
SAMUL HOPKINS -- Co. H. Ist Reg. Ill. Cavalry. Enlisted July 3, 1861. Honorably discharged July 14, 1862. Re-enlisted September 9, 1862 in Company C. 14th Ill. Cavalry. Honorably discharged July 31, 1865 at Pulaski, Tenn. He was in the battle of Lexington, Mo., was taken prisoner there in 1861. Was held prisoner only a short time when in the 14th Reg. Cav. He was in the battle of Knoxville, Tenn. His regiment was in 40 battles or skirmishes and he was with it in most of them. He was in the raid after Morgan through Ohio. He was in the raid into North Carolina after the Indians, capturing one of them and bringing him into camp like a log on his horse in front of him, the Indian feigning death, but was not hurt. He was captured on the Stoneman raid and was in Andersonville five months. He was caught in the belting and killed in a paper mill at Pontiac, Illinois on January 30, 1891.
SAMUEL EDWARDS -- Co. C. 44th Ill. Vol. Inft. Enlisted July 1, 1861. Mustered in Se. 13th, 1861. Died at the residence of his brother, John Edwards, on Crow Creek, Illinois.
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WM. SHANNON HARSH-Co. C. 44th Ill. Vol. Inft. Enlisted July 1, 1861, Was taken sick in camr at Decatur, Illinois and brought to Wenona and died at the residence of Abram Iller in the fall of 1861 before he was mustered.in. Therefore, his name does not appear on the rostrum,
ALFRED HATFIELD-Co. C. 44th Ill. Vol. Inft. Enlisted July 1, 1861. Mustered in Sept. 13, 1861. Fe-enlisted as veteran. Mustered out Sept. 25, 1865 as Ist Sgt. Was commissioned 2nd Lt., but not mustered, Died July 15, 1868 at the residence of Robert Calvin in Evans Township, Illinois.
ARTHUR MOGTE -- Vaughn's Battery. Lt. Ast. Enlisted August 5, 1862. Died at Boliver, Tenn., March 7, 1863.
ISSAC MOORE -- Vaughn's Battery. Lt, Ast. Enlisted August 5, 1862. Died at Boliver, Tenn., March 23, 1863.
ADAM B MILLER -- Vaughn's Battery. Lt, Ast. Enlisted August 5, 1862. Died at Germantown, Tenn., August 11, 1863.
WI !. BRC.IN -- Served all through the Fevolutionary War and also all through the War of 1812. Died in 1841.
DANIEL SWARTZ -- Enlisted in Co. F 134 Ill. Vol. Inf. May, 1864. Discharged Oct. 28, 1864.
WILLIM KEMP -- Served in Co. A. 88th Ill. Vol. Inf. Was in the ' battles of Perryville, Chatanooga and Lookout Mountain. .las wounded at Perryville Oct. 8, 1862. While in hospital he aided in care of other wounded soldiers. Joined his Co. Jan. 1, 1863, mustered out as Corp. Jan., 1865.
SALLY JONES -- Nurse of the Revolutionary War. Daughter of Joseph Warner.
ICT
AMERICAN LEGION TOST NO .. 8 'ENOM, ILLINOIS
LIST OF WAR VETERANS IN " ENONA CEMETERIES
NAME
TAR
RANK AND CO.
DI.TE OF DEATH
AND RSON, WILGOT, C.
6-3-60
APPLETON, FAUL, E.
WWI
FFC. U. S. ARMY 6-21-57
ARMSTRONG, B. K.
KOREAN
PFC. CO. B. 64th ENG. TPO
5-17-51
AXLINE, ORAL
I FVT. SUP. CO. 68th ARTY. CAC
8-15-63
BASSETT, WM.
SF-AM PVT. L Ist ILL. CAL.
12-9-16
BASSIE. ALBERT, L.
Ist LT. 2523 BASE UNIT AAF
5-21-63
BALD IN, JOHN
CIVIL
PVT. H 10 ILL
7-11-07
BRADY, WIM.
CIVIL
PVT. D 91 INF.
11-12-1894
BRO! 'N, CLARKSON, J.
WWI
CPL CO. E. 407 TELEGRAPH BN
9-12-64
BROWN, SAMUEL
CIVIL
FVT. H 104 ILL.
4-8-09
BUTCHER, RBT. W.
CIVIL
FVT. G. 17th W. VIG.
1-18-05
CARTER, E. F.
CIVIL
PVT. I 91 INF.
8-9-1866
CHAMF, JOHN S.
CIVIL
PVT. H 104 INF.
5-25-1869
COLE, GEO. H. '
WWI
1101 SQUADRON Ist AIR
5-27-47
CRONE, HERBERT R.
CUSAC, CHAS.
CIVIL
FVT. A 159 OHIO INF.
2-2-18
CUSAC, ORVILLE
WWI BAKER QUIC
2-2-19
DIXON, THOMAS
CIVIL
CPL. D 89 ILL. INF.
6-4-10
DOEDE, CHARLES A.
CIVIL PVT. I 11 ILL. INF. 2-7-20
DUNKEN, JOSEPH
CIVIL PVT. I 51 ILL. INF.
12-18-1866
ERVIN, RBT. E.
CIVIL PVT. A 3 ILL
6-22-22
EVERET, FRED
WWI
PVT. CO. B. ENG.
1-31-66
EVERETT, ROBERT
WWI
3-31-66
ELLISON, HARRY
SP-AM PVT. L ILL. CAL.
3-23-47
FLESBERG, C.R.
WWI
CORP. TGR. BU. NCTC
12-23-39
FOSTER, HENRY
CIVIL
PVT. B 77 ILL. ING.
2-10-09
FOSTER, FRANK H.
SP-AM
PVT. CO. L. 1 REGT. ILL.
4-12-46 -1855
FULKERSON, CLINT
WWI PVT. B. A 25th FIELD ARTY.
12-30-65
GILL, W.C.
CIVIL
PVT. K. 139 ILL. INF.
9-13-1883
GRAY, LEGGET
CIVIL
PVT. C. 20 ILL. CAL.
12-6-1864
GREGORY, O.B.
WWI
2nd LT. U.S. ARMY
6-28-61
HALLAM, SAM P.
CIVIL
PVT. F 22 PIN RIG
10-10-33
HALLAM, HARRY
SP-AM PRVT. TRP. L. 1 ILL. CAV. VOL
1-4-44
HARTER, ALONZO
CIVIL
FVT. £ 130 IND.
11-20-15
HARTER, E. CLARK
TWI
2nd LT. AIR CORP
2-9-54
HAZELWOOD, JAS.
CIVIL
PVT. F 20 ILL. INF.
8-11-19
HIGHSMITH, DONALD
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