USA > Illinois > Will County > Souvenir of settlement and progress of Will County, Ill. A review of the lives of our presidents, political, military and commercial history of the United States and of the state of Illinois Business directory of Joliet Comp. specially for the people of the county > Part 42
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Rheim, Henry Ritchey, James
Storms, Carrie Sullivan, John, 5 Lem.
Messenger, F. A., 27 L
Ross, Orrin, 14
Sullivan, Tim,, 5 Lem.
Messenger, Horace, 27 L Rowley, W. II.
Sutton, John, 16 L
Messenger, Helen L., L
Rowley, A. G., 22, M
Sutton, John, 16 L
Miller, Joachim, 27 M
Rowley, Fred, 23 N L Syler, Antony, 3 M
Mitchell, Joseph, 1
Rowley, Phineas K., 17L Tel. Co. C. B. of T.
Mitchell, Jas., Jr., L
Ross, Sarah, 14
Tel. Co. W. U. Thomas, P. P., 2
Milne, Robert, 18 L
Ruland, A., L
Tilsey, Wm., 24
Morse, Frank
Russ, John
Townsend, Robert, 4 L
Morse, Curtis, L
Rudenbeck, Chris
Tower, Eugene, 16 L
Morse, Wm., L
Salderman, Jacob, 4 L
Tower, Mary M., L
Morse, Curtis, 20 L
Savage, Amos, 13 L
Tower, Wm. Ulrich, Jacob, 2
Myer, L., Lemont
Sandwich, Martin, M
Van Duser, George, M
New, Josie W., 12
Schuyler, Austin
Wagner, Alex., 1
Nesuis, Joseph, 1 L
Schlavetske, M , 5
Wagner, Matthias, 13
Nichols, A.
Schliff, Rudolph, 23 L
Ward, Geo. H., Lem.
Oleson, John, 22 L Ott, Michael
Seifert, Louis 26 M
Wagner, A. Wagner, Peter, 12
Paddock, W. T., 16 L
Seifert, Christian, 26 M
Wendling, Blaze
Pangburn, Louis, 8 L
Seifert, John, 26 M
Wendling, Louis, 5 L
Paddock, Geo. A., 16 L Searls, Franklin, M
Weiss, Peter, 14
Paddock, Walter, 16 L
Seifert, Ch., Jr., 35 M
Welter, Nick, 13
Paddock, Frank, L
Seifert, Louis, M
Webster, Henry, 9 L
Parrish, John, 18 L
Shofic, J., 6 Lemont
Wells, Eliza, 16 L
Paddock, M. F.
Sharp, C. S., Mrs., 28 L Wells, W. C., L
Paddock, J. & E.
Sharp, Chas., 28 L Shutts, Sam., 17 L
Willming, Bernard, 4 L
Pemberton, Lucinda, 24 Simmons, Anthony
Wiltenkeller, Jos., 6 L
Peck, C. HI.
Wiltenkeller, A., 6 L
Peck, A. D., 15 M Plumb, John, L
Simpson, Geo., 24 Simpson, A., 24 Smith, Hubert, 13
Witenkeller, J., L Wilson, Samuel, L
Planka, Joseph, 23 M
Smith, J., 4 Lemont
Wilmere, Bernard, L William, Joseph, L
Preston, A., 11 Joliet
Smith, Wm. G., 8 Lem. Wilson, Lucy, 23 Smith, J. B.
Prior, John, 15 L
Snyder, Stepheu, 31 J
Youngler, Bernard, 12
Prior, Michael, 5 L Reynolds, Michael, 6 L
Sontag, Peter, 8 L Somakar, John
Youngler, John, 12
Reed, O. S., 17 L
Speaker, Fred, 17 L
Youngler, John, 1
Reed, Henry, 18 L
Stone, Thos., 12
Zimmers, M.
Reiler, Peter, 14 L
Strawley, Fidel, 5 Lem.
Reed, George, Sr., 1
Stillwagon, M., 23 Alpine
Youngler, Bernard, L
Reed, Nelson, 9 L
Sperry, George, 14 L
Youngler, Matthias
Preston, Dwight, 11
Wolfel, J., 4 Lem.
Powers, Rogers, L
Smith, Chas. A., 5
White, Robert, 17 L
Paddock, Jerome, 21 L
Scholatska & Meyer, 5 L Warren, Nicholas, 1
New, Frank A
Schwartz, Charles
Walter, M., L
Ott, Boniface, 14
Searles, Frank, 27 M
Murray, Thos., 32 L
Sayers, John, L
Mitchell, Jas., Jr., 1
Rowley, J. B., 2 L
Meyers, Lewis, 7, L
The school report for 1883 gives the following figures: 578 persons under twenty-one years; 354 enrolled; 14 teachers; 9 school buildings, etc., valued at $5,035; total expenditures, $3,050.
418
LOCKPORT TOWNSHIP HISTORY.
LOCKPORT TOWNSHIP.
The present towns of Lockport and Homer formed what was known as Canal Precinct, from 1836 to the close of the county commisssoners' days. In 1850 the town was organized. The supervisors since that time are named in the following list : J. W. Paddock, 1850; Joel C. Mills, 1851-52; Henry Torrey, 1853; C. Dowd, 1854; J. C. Mills, 1855; B. B. Harrington, 1856; A. S. Anderson, 1857; C. E. Boyer, 1858 ; William Hanley, 1859; S. Sly, 1860-61 ; S. Lonergan, 1862 ; W. H. Baker, 1863-65 ; J. Fiddyment, 1866-68 ; Patrick Fitzpatrick, 1869-70; J. F. Daggett, 1871 ; J. H. Arnold, 1872 ; W. W. Marcy, 1873-74 ; Julius Scheibe, 1875 ; J. A. Boyer, 1876 ; George M. Arnold, 1877-79; C. H. Bacon, 1879 ; Michael Fitzpatrick, 1880-82; A. C. Paxson, 1882; Hiram Lindsey, 1883-84. The other officers for 1884 are named as follows : Wm. Shields, clerk ; John Cur- ren, assessor ; S. W. Dowse, collector ; I. Taylor, highway com- missioner, and W. A. Fiddyment, school trustee.
The population of the township in 1880 was 3,260, of which number 1,679 was credited to the village. The assessed valua- tion, equalized in 1883-4 was : Lands, $324,056; Lots, $195,970, and personal property, $124.032, aggregating $644,058. The tax levy was $20,049.18, including the school tax. The name Lockport was conferred upon the location on account of the ca- nal locks being built here.
The settlement of this division of the county was begun in October, 1830, when Armstead Runyon and family arrived; Pat- rick Butler and Henry Everdeen came about the same time. Edward Poor, James Ritchie, Selah Lanfear, Orrin Stevens, Benjamin Butterfield, and Holder Sisson (who came in October, 1831), Patrick Fitzpatrick (a temporary settler early in 1832), Thomas Reed, 1832, and the ante bellum pioneers who are cred- ited to this township in the history of the Black Hawk war, to- gether with the names of those who arrived from the fall of '32 to the date of the county's organization, make up the list of pio- neers. See also tax list of 1842.
The first school opened in the township was that in the Sis- son dwelling, by a Joliet lady, who subsequently married Zebina Eastman, of Chicago. Miss Royce, of the Du Page settlement, conducted this school afterward, while a Miss Warren con- ducted a similar institution in the Barnett settlement.
The first religious services were held by Rev. I. W. Hallam, in 1834. He was pastor of the Protestant Episcopal Church at Chicago, and missionary throughout Cook county. In 1838-9, Rev. M. Cornish, the pastor of the Protestant Episcopal soci- ety at Joliet, organized a society here. In 1838, the Methodist Episcopal society was organized, and the same year the Congre- gationalist society was established. In 1836, the first Catholic
419
LOCKPORT TOWNSHIP HISTORY.
missionary to Lockport held services here. The Baptist society was organized in 1844, by Rev. Solomon Knapp. The Congre- gationalists erected the first church building in 1839, and their example was followed until at least ten of the twelve religious societies now represented in the town erected houses of worship.
The first manufacturing industry was the West Lockport mills, erected in 1836, and completed in 1838, for Wm. Gooding, Eli S. Prescott, Lyman Hawley and Wm. Rogers, at a cost of $30,000. The Daggett mill was built in 1838, below the village. Trade was represented by Paul Kellogg, who opened a small grocery store in Runyon's addition to Lockport. The Runyon tavern and the Morse tavern were the first hostelries. Doctors Miner, White and Daggett were the first physicians; General James Turney and John W. Paddock, the first lawyers, and Ed. P. Bush the first postmaster, in 1836.
Lockport Village .- A portion of this village was platted in 1836 by Armstead Runyon, under the name Runyontown. In 1837 Lockport Town was platted by Surveyor Wampler, for William B. Archer, representing the canal commissioners. Ever- deen had his cabin here as early as 1831. Previous to 1836 one or two cabins were erected, and in 1836 Morse built a hotel in Runyontown. In 1836-7 the office of the canal commissioners was located here, and in November, 1837, the first sale of lots in the village proper took place. West Lockport was platted for the owners of the stone mill in 1836, and a post-office estab- lished there the same year. In 1839 this office was moved to Lockport, and a daily mail substituted for the weekly mail. This year also a general meeting-house was erected, which was also the first school-house of the village. From the close of . 1839 to the beginning of 1842 there was little here to support a village save the milling industry. With the revival of canal construction, trade revived. In 1848 the canal was opened for traffic. Here the "General Fry," the first canal boat, was built and launched in March, 1848, for its first voyage to Chicago. From this period until the building of the Rock Island railroad the village was one of the liveliest towns in the West. The building of this road checked the passenger traffic on the canal, and affected its freight business to such a degree that both the stockholders and residents of canal villages were not slow to observe the decline in trade and prospects. This road was followed by the St. Louis & Mississippi railroad extension, competing directly with the canal from Joliet eastward, while the old Central attracted passenger and freight traffic from all points in the neighborhood of the canal in Cook and Will counties east of its course. Prior to the completion of all these competing lines, the question of incorporating the village was brought before the residents, when a vote of eighty-six favored the project against fifty-five non-contents. The Legislature
420
LOCKPORT TOWNSHIP HISTORY.
granted a charter to the village February 12, 1853, under which Isaac H. Steward, Henry Torrey, S. S. Chamberlain, D. C. Baldwin, and Chauncey Dowd were elected trustees. This board organized with I. H. Steward, secretary; Henry Torrey, president, and C. Dowd, treasurer. L. S. Parker was elected constable and John Milks street commissioner. The record of the presidents since the charter election gives the following names and dates: Hiram Norton, 1854-6; N. L. Hawley, 1856-9; John B. Preston, 1859; A. S. Anderson, 1860; John B. Preston, 1861; Charles E. Boyer, 1862; John B. Preston, 1863-5; A. Z. Dow, 1865; Frank Hopkins, 1866; Stephen Dowse, 1867-9; Jacob Lotz, 1869; George B. Martin, 1870-2; A. C. Stiles, 1872; William C. Fisher, 1873; Mahlon Ayres, 1874; John W. Arnold, 1875; C. H. Bacon, 1876; William Hanley, 1877; D. C. Baldwin, 1878; Jacob Lotz, 1879; William Cameron, 1880; Moses Whelan, 1881; A. C. Paxson, 1882; Stephen Dowse, 1883 and Thomas Ryan, 1884.
Here in 1839 the Fourth of July was celebrated-Hiram Norton, president of the day, and Lawyer Turney, orator. Here also George B. Martin entered business as a grain buyer and banker ten years after this celebration. He continued in this line just long enough to inaugurate the system of public robbery so extensively practiced even in our own time. His failure, it is said, cost the working people and farmers of the district no less than two hundred thousand dollars; but there are many among his old friends who state that of this large sum he retained very little, if anything.
Churches .- St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church was or- ganized March 25, 1845. In September, 1870, the corner-stone of their house of worship was placed in position by Bishop White- house. The Methodist Episcopal Church was founded here in 1839, and the church building completed in 1856. St. Denis' Catholic Church was founded by Father Plunkett in 1837; in 1848 a small frame building was erected, and in 1877 the present gothic structure was begun by Father Dorney, and completed at a cost of about $25,000. St. Joseph's Catholic Church (German) was founded in 1868 by Rev. Father Jut- ting. This congregation erected their stone church building some years later. The Congregational Church was founded in 1838 by Rev. Isaac Foster, with the following-named members: John Gooding, Harvey Raymond, Chauncey White, M. D., William B. Newton, Erastus Gooding, Mrs. John Gooding, Mrs. E. Gooding, Mrs. Newton, and Mrs. White. The first house of worship was built in 1839 at a cost of $2,000, and within this house Eli Eddy organized the first Sunday-school in 1841. The members of the Baptist Church attended services here as early as 1844. Three years later (1844) Rev. Solomon Knapp organized a so- ciety of twenty-one members, and in 1852 a house of worship
421
LOCKPORT TOWNSHIP HISTORY.
was erected at a cost of $1,500. The German Lutheran Church was founded here in 1872, twelve years after the establishment of the Evangelical Lutheran society (1860). In 1862 the Evan- gelical society erected their present house of worship. The other two divisions of the German Lutherans erected their church buildings subsequently. The Scandinavian mission was organized in 1873 by Rev. C. M. Magnusson, and the same year a house of worship was erected at a cost of $2,000.
The Will County Telegraph was founded by H. M. Fuller, in 1848. In 1849 Judge G. D. A. Parks became editor, and with Fuller as publisher, this pioneer journal of Lockport con- tinued until January 23, 1850, when John M. Moon purchased it and became its publisher and editor. Dr. Daggett took pos- session of the editorial chair in April, 1850, changed the name to Lockport Telegraph. He conducted the Telegraph until 1857. Mrs. P. W. B. Carothers was a contributor and for some time held the position of assistant in the editorial rooms. In later years Charles D. Holcomb carried on the Telegraph un- til it ceased publication.
The Will County Courier was founded at an early day. In 1854 J. S. McDonald bought a controlling interest.
The Lockport Phoenix was founded in 1875 by Captain J. S. McDonald; enlarged in 1877 and five branches established, viz .: Joliet, Wilmington, Braidwood, Plainfield and Lemont. At this time it had the largest circulation ever obtained by any newspaper in Will county. In 1879, the outside editions were dis- continued, owing to the illness of the proprietor and the failure of books to show a marked increase in assets. From 1880 to the summer of 1883 the paper was conducted by John Curran, and for six months after he, with Mr. Pettigrew, had charge of the Phoenix. It is now the property of Leon McDonald, who main- tains its standard as a strong Republican journal. Mr. McDon- ald is a son of Captain J. S. McDonald, one of the pioneers of this county, and is a member of the Republican county cen- tral committee.
Will County Commercial Advertiser was founded in 1878 by A. S. Hawley and John Curren. In 1879 Mr. Curren's interest was purchased by A. S. Hawley, who refitted the office and in- troduced the first steam-power press here. In 1882 the Adver- tiser increased its size to an eight-column folio. The branches of this journal are the Plainfield, Mokena, Frankfort, Lemont, Minooka, and Odell Advertisers. At each of those villages there is a reporter who compiles the news of his district, mails it to the office at Lockport where the Advertiser is printed in special editions for each locality named. The editor is also the senior proprietor of the Joliet Sunday Tribune. Mr. Hawley is a native of Centralia, Illinois, and now one of the most ener. getic and enterprising newspaper men of Will county.
422
LOCKPORT TOWNSHIP HISTORY.
The Lockport Guards, known as Company C of the Ninetieth Illinois Infantry and Irish Legion, organized in 1862, was orig- inally commanded by Capt. P. O'Marah, of Lockport, at which place the company was enlisted through the active efforts of Capt. O'Marah, Sergt .- Major Lonergan, Lieut. Casey, Sergt. Dunne, and others. Their efforts were heartily seconded by the citizens of Lockport. Capt. O'Marah, in reference to the efforts to raise Company C, writes: "The history of those times cannot be written truthfully without mentioning the manly and patriotic efforts and valuable services rendered by such citizens as George Gaylord, John B. Preston, John H. Arnold, John Gregory, Hiram Norton, Frank Gregory, William Gooding, Patrick Fitzpatrick, Joel Manning, Rev. Michael Harley, L. S. Parker, Simon Lonergan, and many others, who were very active in assisting to organize troops to save the Nation's life.
Lockport Post No. 401, G. A. R., was organized with twenty- five members, with a few exceptions the record of each member of this post is given in the military history.
Lockport Lodge No. 538, A. F. & A. M., was chartered Oc- tober 1, 1867, with C. H. Bacon, W. M .; John C. Backers, S. W. and W. J. Denton, J. W.
Des Plaines Lodge No. 23, I. O. O. F., was organized January 12, 1847, with John Blackstone, Harvey Mosier, William P. Whit- tle, John W. Paddock and B. C. Waterman, charter members.
The different sections of the people of Lockport have their benevolent and secret societies, each well administered. The temperance organizations are denominational in character rather than general.
A reference to the school statistics of the county will convey a fair idea of the interests taken in educational matters by the people of Lockport. Their common schools are well attended and well conducted. The denominational system of education claims many adherents here, and is adopted by a few of the religious bodies.
The location of the village on the plateau looking west of the valley of the Des Plaines, on the east bank of the Illinois and Michigan canal and on the line of the Chicago and Alton railroad is destined to give it an importance in the future as a manufacturing center as well as a city of residences.
The Norton Flouring Mills were established in 1848 by Hiram Norton and sons, Lemuel T. and John L. Norton. These mills are fitted with the finest machinery known to the trade, and are capable of producing twelve hundred barrels of flour per day. The fall wheat supply is furnished by Southern Illinois and the spring wheat by the West and Northwest. The company's mills at Chicago have a capacity of eight hundred barrels per day.
The Lockport Paper Company, organized in 1872, erected
423
LOCKPORT TOWNSHIP HISTORY.
their mills in the fall of that year. The capacity of this im- mense paper factory was twenty-five tons per day of straw board and finer grades. This part of the Norton industry was des- troyed by fire, September 7, 1884.
The Norton Corn Mill has five run of burrs, and is devoted principally to custom work. The grain warehouse, elevator, cooperage, store houses, offices and stores, of Norton & Co. were all built specially for the uses to which they are devoted. Every department is in charge of a superintendent.
The Lockport Barbed Wire Fence Company was incorporated with $20,000 capital.
Tax-payers of Lockport Township .- The post-office address of the following named tax-payers, with a few exceptions, is Lockport. The exceptions are given:
Adelman, Chas.
Barrett, Geo., 25
Bressell, Jos.
Adams, Henry
Bannon, Elizabeth Mrs.
Brown, Wm. H.
Adelman C., 26
Backus, John
Brown, Dolly
Adelman, Peter Mrs., 26 Barnes, Doreas
Brennan, Mary, Mrs.
Adelman & Maix
Bacon, Mrs. Mary
Brainard, John
Adelman, Mrs. L.
Bryne, James
Brown, Morris
Alexander, Jas. H., 3
Bedford, John
Brown, Samuel
Allen, Chester F., 22 Allen, S. S.
Bergin, Martin
Brockman, C.
Alexander, James, 3
Berki, Fidel, 36
Broekman, Herman
Anderson, A. S.
Benton, J. W.
Brooks, J. E.
Anderson, Oliver
Beck, John, Jr.
Brisbin, J. C.
Anderson, A. S.
Begley, John, 9
Brilling, Anthony, 35
Andel, Frank
Beek, John, Sr.
Bronson, Cyrus, 8
Andrews, F. K. Y. Annis, Wm.
Benton, J. W.
Burns, Lucinda
Arnold, Stella A. A.
Birkle, Frank, 36
Burke, James
Arnold, Mary Mrs.
Birkit, Dan, 7
Butler, Andrew
Arnold, S .O., J
Blessing, Frank
Burdick, A. S.
Arnold, John H.
Blumel, Jos.
Burke, Michael
Arnold, John W.
Bolan, Maurice
Burt, Emeline
Arnold, Mrs. J. H.
Bohle, Joseph, 13
Burt, W. S., 9
Ashley, Morgan, 5
Boyer, Julius
Bussell, Jos.
Askley, Harvey
Bond, James
Burdick, Amos
Aller, Anton, 28
Booven, Louis
Butler, A. C.
Ayers, Naney
Bork, Henry
Bush, George
Ayers, Mahlone
Boyer, J. A.
Burt, C. A., Mrs.
Ayers, Eliza Mrs.
Boyle, Jas.
Burt, Wm. S.
Baumgartner, Louis, 13
Bowen, B., 26
Cameron, Wm.
Baker, James
Bowen. H. F., 24
Carlstrom, Charles
Baker, Jas. S.
Bowen, Jas. R.
Carey, James E.
Baker, Jas. E.
Boyer, Elizabeth
Casey, James E.
Baldwin, D. C.
Boyer, C. E., Est. of, 18 Campbell, H. C.
Baldwin, John
Bohle, Francis, 13
Cary, Jeremiah
Baldwin, D. C.
Brown, Robert
Caldwell, Geo., 26
Baumgartner, Chas.
Brass, R. J.
Campbell, Mrs. Campbell, James
Baker, Jas. S.
Brown, Abraham
Chaxell, Chas.
Barnes, E. O.
Bruce, James, 35
Chamberlain, S. S.
Baldwin, John
Brown, A. S.
Chattes, Matthias
Bailey, Wm. M., 28
Brumborn, Mary
Cheney, Wm.
Bacon, C. H.
Bradley, Wm.
Bronson, C. M., 8
Bernstel, C. G.
Bentley, Robert
Brydes, W. H.
424
LOCKPORT TOWNSHIP HISTORY.
Chamberlain, H. N.
Deihl, Peter
Feutrel, Sam., 36
Chidsey, Darwin
Deeming, John
Felter, Frank
Clark, Homer
Dellinger, Henry
Ferner, G. W., 6
Clark, Barrett B.
Devitt, Mary L.
Ferry, John L.
Clay, Charles
Deeming, Arthur
Fitzpatrick, John, 4
Cleveland, L. H.
Denton, J. L.
Fitzpatrick, Patrick, 15
Clark, Edward
Clark, John
Denton, W. J. Deeming, J. H.
Fisher, Wm. L.
Clark, H. M., Est. of
Dement, W. F.
Finch, James S.
Confrey, Ellen
Dieher, Philip, 21
Fitzgerald, Catherine
Cowell, Walter, 24
Dixon, Geo., 27
Fiddyment, W. J.
Collins, Homer
Dirmody, Patrick
Fickus, David
Cox, Wm.
Disburg, Emily
Fisher, E. A.
Cook, Mary Mrs.
Donahue, Patrick
Fiddyment, Hannah
Conners, Andrew
Donahue, Patrick
Fiddyment, Dan.
Colwell, Geo.
Dougherty, James
Fitzpatrick, Jos.
Confrey, Matthew
Donaldson, F., Peru
Flagg, Geo., 6
Cowan, Margaret Mrs.
Donahue, James
Flavin, Nancy
Coyne, James=
Dow, Eugene A.
Flavin, Catharine, Mrs.
Corcoran, W. W.
Dougherty, Daniel
Flavin, Edw.
Colvin, Charles
Dowse, Stephen
Fleming, John
Cook, Mary
Dodd, Louisa M.
Fleming, Michael
Conner, Andrew, 26
Dow, A. Z.
Flink, A. P.
Corcoran, James
Doyle, John
Fouser, J. J., 6
Cook, Thomas
Dow, Charles
Foley, Thomas
Cooney, Owen, 32
Dow, E. A.
Foley, John
Coyne, James, 19
Dodge, Anson
Fox, Osmond
Coyne, John, 19
Drymiller, Peter J.
Ford, Timothy
Coyne, Thomas
Drumm, Catharine Mrs. Foley, James
Coyne, Patrick, 30
Drake, Wm.
Focht, L. M.
Cook, Jas. H.
Dunnigan, H. F.
Fouser, D. F.
Cook, Geo. B.
Dunn, Chas.
Frazer, James
Cox, John. 26
Dunne, Peter
Fraser, M.
Collins, Horatio
Dunning, John
Frehoff, G., 13
Craggs, John
Dunning, James
Fraser, J. A., 17 P'field
Crique, Frank
Eddy, Mrs. Mary J.
Frankford, John, 4
Cronan, Joshua
Eddy, H. G.
Fry, Bryan S.
Curren, John
Efling, Frank, 26
Freeman, James & Co.
Curtis, T. B., Joliet
Ehrmann, Geo. S.
Frazer, W. & J. D., 27
Culver, Amos, Jr.
Emery, Hiram
Frey, Byron, 6
Curren & Pettigree
Emery, H. W.
Frankford, Ed.
Daley, John, 2
Epper, M., 1
Freeman, Erastus
Daley, Daniel, 11
Erickson, O.
Funke, F. B.
Day, John W., 15
Eschloff, Peter
Gardner, Martin, 6
Daggett, John F., 22
Esther, George
Gaylord, S. D., 30
Davis, O. C.
Eschoff, Peter
Gavin, Penelope
Day, Jefferson
Evans, Wm.
Galligan, Mrs.
Day, John W., Jr.
Ewen, A. J.
Gable, Antoine
Daly, Thos.
Farley, Thomas
Gaylord, E. H. Gass, Chas.
Daly, David
Farley, E. P.
Day, Jefferson
Fay, Ann W., Mrs.
Gaylord, Geo.
Davis, Samuel Z.
Fagerstrom & Gundline
Gaylord, A. P. Gaines, A. L.
Dayton, Susan
Fain, Jas, and Mary Felt, Clark
Geddes, John, 22
De Witt, C. S.
Fellows, Frank
Geist, Samuel, 31
DeWitt, Mary, Mrs.
Fellows, E. C., Mrs.
Geddes, Geo.
Dermott, M. F., 36
Feunn, Wm. E.
Giffon, John, 20
Dennehy, Pat., 19
Feeley, John
Giffon, Elliot, 21
Darling, T. H.
Favler, David
Gaylord, W. W.
Danihy, Pat., 30
Fisher, Leo
425
LOCKPORT TOWNSHIP HISTORY.
Gillett, E. S. Gillett & Riggs Glass, Catherine Gliner, Isaac Gleason, Mary Gleason, Patrick Gleason, Hugh
Hills, August Hills, Edward Hills, Samuel Hoffman, Elias, 1 Hopkins, Henry, 16
Kopft, Henry, 17 Korrall, Christy Koenig, Adam
Kornmeyer, B. C.
Koskuska, Albert
Kronmeyer, Wm., 9
Kronberg, John Kronberg, Charles
Goodale, Clinton
Hogan, Ann House, Lock
Kraugh, Wm. Kruger, Jos., 12
Gorrey, Christian, 35 Gooding,;Lorenzo F., 36 Gooding, J. A., Est.
Hutton, John D.
Lalley, Patrick, 16
Godfrey, Mat.
Hutton, John
Lawrence, Robert
Goodenow, John W. Gooding, Wm.
Iverson, W, T. Bros.
Larned, E. A., 26
Gooding, Ann, Mrs.
Ingersoll, Z. W., Est.
Goodale, Chris., 12
Jacobs, Anton, 1
Langfear, Phebe Lally, John
Greenho, Andrew, 30 Griswold, John
Johnson, R. S. Johnson, Ann, 30 Johnson, Jacob
Lagraw, John Lacy, Garrett Lange, Wm. B.
Griffin, John B.
Johnson, Charles R.
Lampkin, Mrs. P.
Gregory, Frank
Johnson, Elizabethı
Lampkin, Harvey J.
Gregory, James
Johnson, Wm. A.
Landstrom, Olaf
Grant, H. R.
Johnson, C. F. Johnson, Aug. Johnson, Otto
Landstrom, E. Lawrence, Hiram H.
Hartong, L., 18 P'field Hartong, F., 18 P'field
Johnson, Peter G.
Levisee, Sidney A.
Hazel, John, 12
Johnson, John G.
Lehman, Leopold
Hanlon, John
Kanagy, Casper
Levally, R., Est. of
Hahn, W. T., 6
Lizer, Joseph, 13
Harder, Frank, 16
Harder, Theo., 26
Hawley, Warren S., 26 Haywood, Samuel, 32 Hawley, Debora
Kennelley, Daniel, 30
Lotz, Jacob
Lonergan, Ellen
Haywood, Orpha A. Hartwell, Elmira J. Harris, F. G.
Keough, Wm. Kenney, Michael
L. Wire Fence Co.
Haywood, Abram
Kerchold, Amelia, 27
Kerchold, Charles, 27
Kerwin, Michael, 32
Lull & Lynd
Haines, F. H. Haines, Thursday, 24 Hanlon, Mary Harkeman, Henry Hanrahan, Wm.
Kelly, Ed., Mrs. Kelly, Joseph
Lull & Freeman Lundstrom, Zach.
Kempt, Fred
Lynn, George
Harmon, Sheldon
Kempt, Lydia A.
Lyons, Wm. R.
Harmon, Lawrence
Kezler, Wm. H.
Lynd, George M.
Herron, Albert Heck, John
Kennedy, W. S.
Kirkham, John, 9
Kinney, K.
King, Lawrence, 26
Killner, Augustus
Kirwin, M. K.
Mageral, Charles
Maurer, William, 27
Mallon, Daniel, 26
Mackin, Thomas
Hewitt, Newton Hermon, Martin Hern, James Hills, Ledger, 1 Hills, Xavier, 1 Hills, John, 36 Hickey, Wm. Hickey, Daniel
King, John
Knapp, S., Joliet
Kopp, Ferd., P'field
Lowe, H. Lowrey, Henry
Kelly, Dennis, 26
Kerwin, John, 32
Kelly, Eugene, 33
Lowe, Harvey, 27
Lonergan, Simon, 2
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