USA > Illinois > Bureau County > The Biographical record of Bureau, Marshall and Putnam Counties, Illinois > Part 81
USA > Illinois > Marshall County > The Biographical record of Bureau, Marshall and Putnam Counties, Illinois > Part 81
USA > Illinois > Putnam County > The Biographical record of Bureau, Marshall and Putnam Counties, Illinois > Part 81
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81
For a time after his marriage, Mr. Wilson worked at his trade in Ohio, but in the fall of 1851 came to Illinois, locating first in Magnolia town- ship, Putnam county, where he remained a few years, and then removed to a farm in Evans township, Marshall county, three miles west of Wenona, which he improved and cultivated. Going to Evans Station he there made his home for twenty years, but since 1889, he has lived quietly at Wenona, resting after years of ceaseless toil. His political support is unswervingly given the republican party, and both himself and wife are devoted members of the Society of Friends.
On the 21st of November, 1881, Mr. Wilson was united in marriage with Lydia A. Foulke, a native of Pennsylvania, and a daughter of John and Ann (Sinclair) Foulke. She was educated at Sharon seminary, a Friends school near Phila- deiphia, and has had much experience as a teacher. For three years and a half she served as an army nurse during the civil war, entering a hospital in Philadelphia as a volunteer in 1862, and there remained for four months without pay, while a friend boarded her for nothing, as a con- tribution to the soldiers. The nurses were form- ed into an organized band and were distributed among the different wards. At Baltimore, Mary- land, a warehouse on the wharf near the railroad depot was used, and there Mrs. Wilson was next on duty. After the battle of Gettysburg they had both rebel and union soldiers to care for. At length she returned to her home for two weeks and while there received a note from Annie Wittenmyer, who had established special diet kitchens in all the western hospitals, asking Mrs. Wilson to meet her at Louisville, Kentucky, which she did and was placed in charge of special diet kitchen, No. I, at Chattanooga, where she was assisted by Miss Anna Miller, of Iowa. They received their supplies from the general field agent of the Christian commission, and furnished micals to nine convalescent soldiers who were un- able to go to the general dining room. She also
612
THE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
visited wards daily and tried to supply any extras she could. In January, 1865, Mrs. Wilson was transferred to Cumberland hospital at Nashville, Tennessee, but was only there two weeks when she was taken ill and was cared for at the Chris- tian Commission Home about three weeks. As scon as able she went to Decatur, Illinois, on a thirty days leave of absence, after which she went to Findlay hospital at Washington, D. C., where she remained until the close of the war in Au- gust, 1865. She was in that city at the time of the grand review and when President Lincoln was as- sassinated. She now receives a well deserved pension from the United States government for her unselfish and faithful devotion to the wound- ed soldiers. She has often addressed public meet- ings, and is now an honored member of the Woman's Relief corps.
JAMES THOMPSON, deceased, was num- bered among the pioneers of 1837. He was a native of Cumberland county, Pennsylvania, born in 1813. In his native state he grew to manhood, was educated in the subscription schools of the early day, and remained at home until he was twenty-four years of age. Emi- gration was then tending westward, and in the spring of 1837, he canie to Marshall county, where he found employment with John Strawn, at five dollars per month. After the close of the season he returned to his eastern home, where he spent the winter of 1837-8.
In the spring of 1838, he again started west by way of Cincinnati, at which place he secured passage on the steamer Moselle, which was heavily laden with freight and passengers. While laying at the wharf the boilers of the steamer exploded with terrific effect, instantly killing a large number of her passengers. Mr. Thompson had been sitting in the cabin, but had just gone to the hurricane deck, when the ex- plosion occurred. He escaped on a raft that lay alongside of the boat, and providentially was uninjured.
Arriving in Marshall county in due time, Mr. Thompson again went to work for Mr. Strawn,
and in December, 1838, married Miss Mary A., a daughter of Colonel John Strawn. Soon after their marriage the young couple commenced house-keeping in a log cabin on section -, La- con township, and on that farm resided until 1852, when they moved into Lacon, where our subject engaged in the lumber business, and where his death occurred in 1857, while in the prime of life.
To James Thompson and wife, six children were born, the oldest dying in infancy. The surviving members of the family are John S., Samuel H., James H., and Stephen Douglas.
On the death of the father, the oldest member of the family was but seventeen years of age. Mrs. Thompson took charge of the household, reared and educated the children, and all are filling useful positions in life.
T HOMAS WELLS SHEPARD. The name of this lamented citizen of Putnam county, who passed to his rest on the 10th of July, 1891. is remembered as that of one of the pioneers of the county, and a man who assisted greatly in its development and prosperity. He was born in Kentucky, November 20, 1812, and when six years old was taken by his parents, John Wesley and Rachel Shepard, to Davis county, Indiana, where he grew to manhood.
At the age of twenty-three years, Mr. Shepard came to Putnam county, working in a saw mill at Florid, Putnam county, with a man named Millatt. He had often boated down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers to New Orleans with pro- visions, and after locating in Putnam county. took ice by boat from Hennepin to Baton Rouge, which business proved quite profitable.
On the 5th of December, 1844, near Henne- pin was celebrated the marriage of Mr. Shepard and Miss Catherine Ham, who was born in Dutchess county, New York, May 9, 1825, and in 1831, was brought to Putnam county by her parents, William and Margaret (Clum) Ham, also natives of Dutchess county. Here they located three miles from Hennepin, and during the In- dian troubles, in which the father took part, they
613
THE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
lived at the fort at Florid. The parents died on the old home farm, the father, at the age of sev- enty-five years. In their family were four chil- dren-Philip, of Hennepin; Maria, who became the wife of Bushrod Franceway, but both are now deceased; Peter, of Independence, Iowa, and Catherine, widow of our subject. After the mother's death, Mr. Ham was again married, his second union being with Miss Susan Dysart, who survived him until February, 1893. They had two children-William, now of Indepen- dence, Iowa, and Susan, wife of Charles Brad- dish, of Sansom, Illinois.
After his marriage, Mr. Shepard purchased a farm in Granville township, where he resided for two years, and then removed to a farm on Hennepin prairie, comprising three hundred acres, which he placed under a high state of cul- tivation, and improved with a large frame resi- dence and the other accessories which go to make up a model farm. At one time he bought a sec- tion of Kansas land which he held for some years. He became an extensive stock-grower and cattle feeder, in which business he was quite successful, and for some years he owned an in- terest in a grist mill at Hennepin, being natur- ally a good mechanic and fond of machinery.
A strong abolitionist, Mr. Shepard aided many a colored man on his way to Canada and freedom, and during the war helped to raise troops to put down the rebellion and loosen the shackles from a million slaves. For almost twenty consecu- tive years he served as township supervisor, was trustee more than twenty-one years, and held other offices of honor and trust, the duties of which he always faithfully discharged. As a boy of thirteen he became a Christian, joining first the Methodist Episcopal church, and later the Wesleyans. He erected a house of worship on his farm in Hennepin, was a zealous and earn- est Christian, doing all in his power to advance the Master's cause, and always lived at peace with his neighbors. However, he was quite firm in his opinions and would always stand up for his own rights, provided they did not con- flict with the rights of his fellow-men. His esti-
mable wife also belonged to the Wesleyan churchi for some time, but now holds membership in the Congregational church.
Eight children were born to them --- Rachel, wife of Archie Gerrow, of Hennepin township; William Henry, a farmer, who died at the age of twenty-six years; James, of Neosho county, Kan- sas; Thomas, of Beadle county, South Dakota; George, of Franklin county, Nebraska; Ella, who lives at home with her mother; Richard, of Black Hawk county, Iowa, and Grant, of Granville township, Putnam county. At his death the old- est son left a child, Percie, then only a year and a half old, who was taken by his paternal grand- parents and reared by them. He is now em- ployed in a hardware store at Hennepin.
In December, 1887, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard left the farm, removing to Hennepin, where he died of palsy after a ten days' illness. He was by nature liberal and public-spirited, and where- ever he took up his abode maintained an interest in the people around him, and contributed to the best of his means and ability to their improve- ment socially and morally. No man is more worthy of a representation in a work of this kind, and there is none whose name is held in more grateful remembrance. The farm has since been sold and Mrs. Shepard finds a pleas- ant home in Hennepin, where she is surrounded by many warm friends.
M AC M. MALLARY, county superintend- ent of schools of Marshall county, Illi- nois, was born in Greenfield, Iowa, April 29, 1865, and came with his parents, E. N. and Mary (Hamilton) Mallary, to Illinois, the family lo- cating in Peoria county. His father is a native of New York and his mother of Ohio. They now reside in La Prairie township, Marshall county. Previous to locating in Iowa, the father had resided in Marshall county, to which place he came at the age of twenty with his father, Sylvanus K. Mallary. They located here about 1845, settling in Whitefield township, near Hen- ry. There Sylvanus K. Mallary died at the age of seventy-five years.
32
614
THE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
After locating in Marshall county the father of our subject learned the cabinet maker's trade, which he followed a short time and at the age of about twenty-three years married Mary Hamil- ton, who resided near the village of Henry. Soon after their marriage they went to Iowa, where Mac M. was born. From Peoria county they removed to Stark county, where our subject re- sided until'twenty years old. Until sixteen years of age he attended the country schools, after which he entered the Wyoming high school. Later he was a student in the Northwestern Normal school at Geneseo, Illinois, from which he graduated with the class of 1882. Prior to entering the last named institution, he taught school for one year, and also taught while pur- suing the course. His progress in his studies was quite rapid, in two and a half years com- pleting the course which usually required four years.
When but sixteen years of age, Mr. Mallary decided to make teaching his profession, and after graduating was for five years a teacher in the Lacon graded schools. In the fall of 1894 he was nominated on the Republican ticket for the office of county superintendent of schools and was the only one of that party elected that year in Marshall county. For more than two vears he has now served as superintendent and it is but justice to him to say that the schools of the county have been vastly improved. At
present there are about one hundred twenty- seven teachers employed in the county, over one-half of whom have had normal training. The wages of teachers in the county ranges from thirty-three to seventy-five dollars per month. The grade of teachers has been raised and the wages raised as well. The county has a teach- ers' association, in which every teacher is re- quired to participate, the certificate of each being effected by attendance at the institute. Mr. Mal- lary is a member of the Central Illinois Teach- ers' Association and State Teachers' Association, in both of which he takes an active part. He is also a member of the Schoolmasters' Club, com- posed of superintendents and principals, and has been a contributor to the School Journal. He keeps up his reading and study in the classics and is a hard student.
On the 13th of July, 1885, Mr. Mallary was united in marriage with Miss Catharine Noel, of Lacon, a native of Ogle county, Illinois, and who received her education at Mt. Morris, this State. Two children have come to bless their union-Ernest and Mac. Both himself and wife are members of the Methodist Episcopal church, of which he is vestryman. He was made a Ma- son at Lawn Ridge, Illinois, but has since trans- ferred his membership to the Lacon lodge. He has filled all the chairs, and served as master of the lodge for three years. He has also served as a delegate to the grand lodge of the state.
INDEX.
Ammon, Martin. 84
.360
Coddington, H. C ..
.491
Gunn, L. D .. Gunning, John
556
Anderson, F. .158
Coddington, James H ..
.133
Collins, O. T. 372
Haas, Rev. P. L ...
.404
Armstrong, John
.559 230
Collins, Patrick .365 Haines, Andrew J.
221
Baguley, Richard
129
435
Hamilton, James
102
Ball, Wm. L ...
Cook, W. E
111
Hancock, A. R.
277
Baker, Alfred A
.123
Cotton, Mrs. Thomas. .360
Hanson, John H
261
Ball, John D.
573
135
Harlin, J. W .339
32
Bass, Edwin
.190
Baty, Josiah
399
462
Becker, William H.
185 471
Curtis, J. M. 475 580
122
Beckwith, W. N.
94
Cusac, Charles
Haws, William
575
Blachley, L. S.
64
Black, Isaac C.
295
Blackwell, D. R.
438
Heim, John.
198
Boal, Dr. Robert.
592
242
Boggs, A. C.
387 393
Divelbiss, Jonas.
Held, Peter.
10
Bonham, H. D
Dore, Patrick
Henning, James.
206
Borger, Irwin
474
Bornemann, John
Doyle, Thomas ...
.423
Higgins, T. J.
Boyd, Nathaniel
Dunn, M. T.
493 Hill, Smith P.
.155
Brainerd, F. G ..
Durley, Jefferson
.429
Fills, Samuel ..
479
Braught, F. M ..
80
Holly. Theodore.
Breed, Dr. S. P.
.317
151
Holmes, Lewis.
120
Brennemann, Oscar
455
Ellsworth, Spencer
Holmes. Samuel
56
Broaddus, H. E.
Emerick, E. B ..
580
Horton, Allen ...
Broaddus, Reuben
330
Evans, Ira P
356
Hosier, Dr. John W
Brookie, Arthur
349
Evans, W. S.
484
Hoyle, William P ..
Brown, J. H.
.379 427
Fassett, Mrs. P. W. B.
344
Hunt, L. C.
Brown, N. F ..
30
Hunt, T. S ..
Bryant, J. H.
Fifield, Charles.
381
Turlburt. W. W
408
Buck, Samuel
569
Iliff, Jeremiah R.
574 92 566
Burr, William H.
Fountain, E. W
320
Immke, Henry W
63
Burt, John S.
Fountain, William
595
Burt, George
430
Frisbey, Loton
272
Isaac. John M. 406 60
355
Camp, Eliza A.
Fuller, Henry
43
Jacoby, M. M ..
465
Carlson, Mons
110
Garrett, Amasa
591
Johnson, F. M.
405 99 95
Cartney, Patrick
496
German, William H
104
Johnson, F. S ..
227
Gibons, R. R ..
26
Johnson, Granville
352
Chalcraft, Wm
Glenn, Isaac A
593
Johnson, Watts A
34 75
Chritzman, Mrs. Jennie.
217
Golliver, George L ..
569
Jones, Luther A.
.321
.478 Grassley, John
173
Jontz, Cornelius.
211
.582
Gregory, Mark.
255
Jordan, James A
410
Clark, Atherton
66 Greenlee, Joseph
283
Judd, Benjamin
175
Clark, Joseph
.391
Grieves, John ..
49
Judd, Squire Thomas
568
Clifford, S. D
72 417 189 59
Forbes, Isaac M. 100
Ilyde, John F ...
Burnette, Mrs. Ellen E
Foster, James
576
Iliff, Robert W.
Burnham, J. P.
.466 79 343 538
.602
French, M. J.
477
Ireland, H. T.
Butts, William Henry
463
Frisbey, R. M.
.338
Jackson, B. K.
Caldwell. R. O
.534 .500
Gallup. William A 276
Johles, Robert ..
Carlstrom, Rev. J. A.
445
Garrett, Augustus
327
Johnson, Frank A.
Castendyck, George
.267 579 296
Cherry, James
Glenn, Y. A ..
.209
Johnson, James.
499
Farner, Louis
580
Hoxie, C. W.
496 361 608
Bryant, Arthur
Ferris, Harry H
433
Huntley. Dr. Oscar H.
15
Bryant, Lester R.
Fletcher, Adam
Holeton, J. W ..
524 106
Brenneman, Martin
284
Ellis, John W
55
85 Hopkins, Joel W.
425
Broaddus, Irving.
.309 .585
Emerick, George W.
337 .604
Hensel, Philip .. Herrick, Dr. Richard.
166
Boyd, C. N ..
315
Drake, William C.
Dunbar, Frank F.
437
Hildebrand. F
297 .103 509
Boylen, Felix
.311 .589 136 478
Eckels, James S
514
De Pue, H. J.
Held, Conrad J.
263
Bond, F. H ..
Dolan, Michael J ..
232
Henderson, T. J.
488
Boon, M. M ..
Dow, Daniel D.
.570
Hensel, James.
553
Blood, Daniel N.
€09 40 50
Dayton, Orrin L.
Ilechtner, John
278
Davidson, Richard
124
Heintz, Frederick
.383
Davidson. James
385 .501
Hazen, J. K ..
251
Beckwith, Putnam
141
Hattan, John F.
Bishop, Andrew J.
.152
Dahlgren. Charles Y
578
Dalzell, Samuel M.
113
Hattan, Wm. F
Barnhart, Mrs. H. N.
.482
Crisman, William
540
Harrington, George B.
475
Crossley, Thomas
208
Harris, Thomas.
Cummings, Fitchyou
289
Harrison, Stephen
.200
Austin, Merrill K ..
Conrad, Peter J ..
451 Hall, David
130
Bailey, John W. 246 .585
Cook, Henry
Corey, H. F ...
329
Hannum, E. P.
.517
Anderson, Charles A ..
Clover, T. F. .510
Guenther, Michael .. .250
.367 69 .371 472 .156
Downing. E. O.
Boyd, Alexander
Dayton, Frank E
528
.125
Elliott, Simon
254
498
Foster, James B
520
Inks. Mr. S. K
Carper, Adam
Churchill, Horatio Cinnamon, Robert
515 Grosscup, W. C. 495 Justis, Charles H.
Hartley, John
Craig, James O.
616
INDEX.
Kasbeer, John S.
.322
Olmsted, Major Royal
400
Smith, John T. .603
Keay, A. H. S ..
.340
Ong, C. N.
42
Smith, William.
420
52
Oppenheim, A.
456
Snow, C. P ..
389
Otto, Gustave
223
Spangler, James C.
567
Kemp, Jacob
441
Page, L. E ..
145
Sperry, Truman.
293
Kennedy, Michacl
.394
Palmer, D. G ...
483
Stark, J. M.
397
Kimball, J. M.
359
Parker, C. L. V.
373
Stevenson, J. F 436
Knox, William
167
Parkinson, William H.
201
Stewart, J. B ...
126
Lance, A. S ..
310
Parsons, Isaac
416
Stoner, Thomas W.
.233
Laughlin, J. G.
300
Pervier, C. C.
.134
Stratton, James.
583
Lawton, W. F.
452
Phelps, Ebenezer E
530
Strawn, Enoch
.273
Lenz, Louis A
35
Phelps, Orris S.
.146
Strawn, William.
.601
Litchfield, John.
577
Phillips, W. P.
341
Stuebing, Louis.
.570
Locke, George M.
535
Pitkin, Otis H.
458
Swaney, John
374
Magee, Andrew J.
81
Pollock. Dr. Robert M.
89
Swarts, H. S ..
407
Martin, W. C.
Poscharsky, Theo.
.443
Sweet, Jacob L.
265
Mason, William H.
252
Prescott, S. P.
.299
Taylor, G. W
306
McDuffie, Isaac ..
.219
Purviance, A. T
.419
Taylor, Dr. John F
70
McGowan, P. F
.442
Rackley, George
.422
.388
Reeder, I. H.
23
Thompson, James Strawn.
.16
McLean, George S ..
Thornton, J. T.
290
McVicker, John D
Tibbetts, Gustavus
555
McWilliams, Robert C
Tidmarsh, Abel
.393
Mellow, Richard
.59 )
Richmond, Elijah D
96
Turnbull, James.
563
Merdian, Conrad
Riddell. Archibald
.178
Turner, Arthur L.
.504
.305
Ringenberger, Rev. Jacob.
.546
Twist, William W
533
Miles, William
334
Root, Cyrus.
.162
21
Root, E. C.
597
Walter, Anton
424
Miller, John H
Rowe, S. T ..
.354
Walton, A. W
481
Mills. Abel
492
Walton, N. E.
483
Mills, Eli R
84
Warfield, John.
36
Mills, H. C.
Watkins, David
262
Mills, Joshua L
.188
Weber. John ..
287
Monier, John
82
Schaeffer, A. J.
Weston, Charles
415
Monier. William
.351
Schroder. Mrs. Mary
Whitaker, Isaac T.
565
Moore, David
.165
Scott, John L.
White, Henry L ..
186
Moore, William I
.130
Seaverans. James H.
198
Wiggins, C. T.
364
Morrow, Wm. V
.574
Shafer. Frank D
286
Wilkins, Dr. John I.
54-1
Murphy, John
Shaw, T. M.
.599
Wilson, David
610
Myers, Augustus
.458
Shipley, Frank
550
Wink, Henry .. 534
Newburn, Milton E
161
Shultz, Gustav
241
Winter, H. A ..
457
Norris, I. H.
.328
Skeffington. M.
.398
Wolf. Fridolin
497
Wood, Crispin
142
Norton. John, Sr.
392
Small, James H.
.502
Wright, Hiram C.
71
O'Brien. Rev. M. C.
.554
Smith. D. H ..
307
Zearing, David S
168
Olds, John H.
.550 Smith, H. C.
.402
Zearing, Louis .. 268
74 Smith, James. 409 Zearing, Martin R
55
188
Owen, D. D
298
Spaulding, Jay L.
249
Kendall, Milo
448
Painter, Samuel
154
Stadler, Christian 447
Keutzer, Charles
384
Pamp, Rev. C. F.
434
Stevenson, A. N
264
King, Martin
256
Parker, John W.
526
Stewart, D. G.
271
Lamb, Marshall
294
Parks, Granville C.
557
Stipp, George W
180
Larkin, Edgar D
240
Parsons, L. N
403
Stoner, William H.
. 428
Laughlin, M. F
.196
Pettee, George P.
.143
Stratton, William R
539
Leech, John ...
.519
Phelps, George R.
412
Lewis. H. Eugene.
195
Philips, John D.
461
Strong, Leonard J
.210
Litchfield, John P.
546
Pichereau, A ...
.503
Sucher, Jacob 480
Lytle, Dr. James P.
33
Plumb. Walter T.
244
Swanson, Adolph
288
Mallary, Mac M.
Porterfield, J. E ..
.533
Swarts, J. O ..
. 421
Mason, P. N.
564
Potter, F. S.
46
Tanquary, James
13
Mayhall, William S.
.473
Pringle. Robert
144
Taylor, John
507
McGonigle, James A.
.230
Quinn, James
.252
Thompson, Charles N
116
McKean, James
Thompson, James.
612
McLain, Dr. James H
.560
Remley, George
91
.312
Repine, William M.
537
Richards, Dr. John ..
.197
True, Arthur
.332
Mercer, E. K.
.584
Richmond. S. L.
76
Turnbull, Robert
.218
Merdian, J. J.
Rimmels, Rev. C. L. M.
609
Turner, Benjamin F
132
Mesenkop, William H
275
Robinson, S. F
229
Virden, E. R ... Vixtrum, Dr. John A
90
Miller, Jacob.
44
Ross. George R
139
Walter, A. S ..
174
Miller, William
.153
.459
.594
Sanwald. George
54
.596
Sapp. Henry
Weirick, Daniel.
492
Monier, Thomas.
505
Schmidt, William
Weyer, Hiram J.
115
Moody, John C.
.607
Scott, John ..
.560
White, George M.
.140
Moore, Elder Eugene L.
.222
Searl. John S.
244
White, Dr. John C.
329
Morris. D. K.
212
Seibel, John J.
547 Wightman, George F
587
Mosher, Elijah
.184
Shaw. George H
386
Wilmot, X. C.
.454
Myer, James M.
.470
Shepard, T. W
.612
Wilson, Samuel R. 179
Nelson, James B.
.554
Shugart, P. R ..
176
Winser, Mrs. Serena.
.161
Newport, L. S
164
Skeel. Lewis E
206
Wixom. Charles H
62
Norton, Charles .549
Norton, John .342
Skinner. Richard M.
9 Wood. Jasper 490
Nurs, Newel
444
Smith, Anson
73
Yerley, Joseph
316
O'Connell, Rev. P. H.
234
Sargent. Henry.
202
.527
Rice, Dr. George I.
224
.545
.312
.. 605
Merdian, Peter
369
Miller, Henry J.
74
Ryan, Michael
Sack, Martin
590 .464
.465
63
363
Skelton, Samuel W.
525
Keedy, John A
Kecl, Samuel
489
Keith, Wilbur F
Strawn, Thomas I
.516
613 380
2990
T
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.