The History of Menard and Mason Counties, Illinois, Part 87

Author:
Publication date: 1879
Publisher: Chicago : O.L. Baskin & Co.
Number of Pages: 848

USA > Illinois > Mason County > The History of Menard and Mason Counties, Illinois > Part 87
USA > Illinois > Menard County > The History of Menard and Mason Counties, Illinois > Part 87

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).

GEORGE W. CRAIG, SR., dealer in cigars and tobacco, Havana ; was born in Canton, Fulton Co., Ill., Jan. 28, 1845, where he resided till about 19 years of age ; he then worked at his present trade in different localities in the Western and Southern States, and, in 1868, located in Havana, his present home, where he engaged in his present business about eight years since. In December, 1871, he married Miss Annie, daughter of Henry Taylor; she was born in Washington Co., Penn .; they have two children-Frank F. and George W., Jr. Mr. Craig is a member of the follow- ing Masonie bodies: Havana Lodge, No. 88, and Havana Chapter, No. 86. He GG

756

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES:

enlisted in Co. E, 132d I. V. I., in the spring of 1864, and served till the fall of same year.

JOHN M. DEHM, farmer, Sec. 12; P. O. Havana; was born in Bavaria, Ger- many, May 20, 1832 ; he came with his father's family to America in 1851; they first settled in Tazewell Co., Ill., where they engaged in farming, and subsequently removed to Woodford Co. He was married, in 1861, to Miss Ann B. Lieb, who was born in Baden, Germany, Jan. 13, 1835 ; she came to America in 1859; they have one child- John W., born Nov. 27, 1861; in 1871, they came to Havana, but have resided some seven years in the State of Missouri.

JOHN H. DIERKER, retired farmer, Sec. 31; P. O. Havana; was born in Hanover, Germany, Aug. 17, 1799; in 1838, he came to America with his brother, John Henry; they made a short stay at New Orleans, La., and with their brother George, who had preceded them about three years, then came to Mason Co. in April of the same year ; George and John Henry settled in Bath Township, and the subject of this sketch on the farm where he now resides. In 1839, he was married to Miss Mary C. Heye, who was born in Hanover, Germany ; her death occurred Dec. 10, 1874 ; they had four children, two of whom are now living-Maggie (wife of Louis Hahn), and Hannah (wife of Henry Hahn). Mr. Dierker has been identified with the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Havana since its organization, and has contributed liberally in time and money in building up the society.

WALTER S. DRAY, loan business, Havana ; was born in Allegheny City, Penn., Sept. 20, 1838, but removed, when about 1 year old, with his father's family to the Territory of Iowa ; thence, in 1845, to Pike Co., Mo., and, three years later to Vermont, Fulton Co., Ill. Prior to his leaving Iowa, his mother died, and, as his father was then in California, he became the protege of his grandmother. In 1857, he removed to Cleve- land, Ohio ; but, two years later, returned to Illinois and located in Canton, Fulton Co., and engaged in the jewelry business. He removed to Havana, his present home, in July, 1861, and embarked in the same line of trade. In 1868, Mr. O. C. Town, who had been with the establishment since 1864, became a partner in the business, which continued till 1875. Mr. Dray then sold out to Mr. Town and gave his especial atten- tion to other interests. He was married, in 1864, to Miss Louisa F., daughter of Hon. William Allen, of Havana; by this union there were three children, only one of whom is living-Gail, a bright and interesting lad of 7 years, who lives with his grand- mother Allen ; Roy, who was born in July, 1866, died Nov. 12, 1872; George W. died in infancy. Mr. Dray is a member of the following Masonic bodies : Havana Lodge, No. 88; Havana Chapter, No. 86, and Damascus Commandery, No. 42. He has been a member of the Board of Aldermen during the last four years, serving as President of the Finance Committee during that period.

PHILIP L. DIEFFENBACHER, physician and surgeon, Havana; born in Northumberland Co., Penn., Feb. 6, 1830. He is the eldest son of Daniel and Cath- arine (Long) Dieffenbacher ; his parents removed to Illinois in 1837, and settled in what was then a part of Tazewell (now Mason) Co. He remained at home and helped improve a new farni until 1849, when he returned to Pennsylvania for the purpose of attending school. He entered the Newville Academy, a preparatory school to the Jef- ferson College, at Cannonsburg, where he finished his preparatory education. He then came to Mason Co. and taught in the schoolhouse he helped to build, known as the Dieffenbacher Schoolhouse, situated about six miles east of Havana. In the summer of 1851, he returned to Pennsylvania and commenced the study of medicine in the office of Drs. P. H. & S. H. Long, of Mechanicsburg, that Statc. He entered the Jefferson Medical College, of Philadelphia, in 1853, and graduated at that institution in the spring of 1855 ; during the winter of 1854-55, he attended clinical lectures and prac- tice of Blockley Hospital, West Philadelphia. After graduating, he established his office at Mount Joy, Lancaster Co., Penn., and there began the practice of his profession. In the spring of 1856, he returned to Illinois, locating at Havana, and the following year was married to Miss Frances A. Parmelee, of Lockport, N. Y. In August, 1862, he enlisted in the United States Service as First Assistant Surgeon of the 85th Illinois

757

HAVANA TOWNSHIP.

Infantry, and was promoted to Surgeon with rank of Major, in June, 1863. He served with this body until the close of the war ; was with Gen. Sherman in his march to the sea, and at Washington, D. C., where he was mustered out of the service, June 5, 1865, and received final pay and discharge at Camp Butler, Ill., on the 11th of the same month. He then returned to Havana, where he has since resided, constantly occupied in the duties connected with his profession, in which he makes surgery a specialty. He performed the operation of resection of the shoulder-joint, for a gun-shot wound, suc- cessfully in 1860, just before the war. In 1874, he was married to Martha M. Mitchell, who was born in Cass Co., Ill. ; they have two children-Mattic M. and Edith L. Mrs. Dicffenbacher's parents were natives of Virginia, and came from Kentucky to Cass Co., Ill., at an early day, and to Mason Co. in 1846. The Doctor is a member of the Illinois State Medical Society, President of Mason County Medical Society, and U. S. Pension Examiner. He is also a member of the following Orders : Prosperity Lodge, No. 114, A. O. U. W. ; I. O. M. A. and Pioneer Relief Association. He became a member of Humane Lodge, I. O. O. F., at York, Penn., in 1854. He has filled all the chairs in both the subordinate Lodge and Encampment.

DANIEL DIEFFENBACHER, retired farmer ; P. O. Havana; was born in Columbia Co., Penn., Aug. 7, 1803, and is a son of Jacob and Christiana (Cotner) Dicffenbacher ; the former was born in Columbia Co., Penn., Nov. 17, 1775, died Oct. 30, 1840 ; the latter was born in Lycoming Co., Penn., Feb. 14, 1784, died Dec. 21, 1858. The subject of this sketch resided in the place of his nativity. till the spring of 1827, when he moved to an adjoining county (Northumberland). He was married Jan. 18, 1827, to Miss Catharinc Long, who was born in Columbia Co., Penn., Sept. 3, 1808. In 1833, he returned to the county of his nativity, and in the fall of 1837, removed to Illinois, locating in Havana Township, this county, where he engaged in farming the following spring. He served on the first grand jury after the organization of Mason Co., in 1841 ; was also School Director at an early date. Hc became iden- tified with the Methodist Episcopal Church in the fall of 1839, at which time services were held in a log cabin. Their first preacher was the Rev. Michael Shunk. Mr. Dieffenbacher's wife died Nov. 4, 1860; they had nine children, six of whom are still living-Christiana, wife of Thomas Covington, born Dec. 16, 1827, and resides in Havana ; Dr. Philip L. (see sketch) ; Joseph M., born Jan. 25, 1836, resides at Ipava, Fulton Co., Ill .; Mary E., born Dec. 27, 1838, wife of Dr. Willing, lives at Bath ; Sarah C., born Nov. 11, 1844, wife of Rufus Smith, resides in Kansas ; Lorinda J., born March 4, 1848, wife of Cotner Weaver, resides in Pennsylvania. The following are the names of deceased : John F., born June 3, 1833, died Oct. 7, 1834 ; Susan R., born Aug. 16, 1841, died April 11, 1877 ; Alice A., born July 9, 1851, died May 20, 1860. Mr. Dieffenbacher has disposed of his lands in Mason Co., but still owns a farm of 165 acres in Miami Co., Kansas.

JOSEPH DEHM, grocer (firm of J. Dehm & Bro.), Havana; was born in Bavaria, Germany, Jan. 5, 1837, and came to the United States in 1851, locating in Rensselaer Co., N. Y., and in October, 1854, emigrated to Illinois. He located in Tazewell Co., and engaged in farming, where he remained until 1864, when he removed to Woodford Co., remaining there four years, at the end of which time he came to Havana and engaged in mercantile business ; he erected the building containing groceries in 1874, and the building containing dry goods was erected by his brother two years ago. He is a member of the firm of Dehm & Bro., and of George Dehm & Co. He was married, in 1869, to Miss Sarah L. Barringer, a native of Dayton, Ohio. They have three children-Martha J., Jacob B. and Maggie. Mr. D. is a member of the Lutheran Church.

HON. LUTHER DEARBORN, attorney (Dearborn & Campbell); Havana; was born in Plymouth, Grafton Co., N. H., March 24, 1820, and is a son of Jonathan and Nancy (Walker) Dearborn ; he received his early education at the Newhampton Academical and Theological Institution, where he spent about five years ; at an early age, he began teaching, and during the winter months followed this vocation, until his removal, with his father's family, to Dearborn Co., Ind., in 1841. His first

758

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES:

employment in his new home was in the office of the Circuit Clerk, where he also commenced the study of law. In April, 1844, he came to Havana, but after a res- idence here of about one year, removed to St. Charles, Kane Co., this State, and the following year located at Elgin, in the same county ; he was here employed as book-keeper for W. C. Kimball, and afterward engaged in mercantile business on his own account. In 1850 he was elected Sheriff of Kane Co., having for his deputy the well-known Allan Pinkerton. At the expiration of his first term of office as Sheriff, Mr. Dearborn was elected Clerk of the Circuit Court of Kane Co .; during his term of office, he was admitted to the bar, and soon after commenced the practice of law. In the fall of 1858, he removed to his present home and became a law partner of William Walker. For the benefit of his wife's health, Mr. Dearborn, in 1862, removed to St. Paul, Minn., where he resided for two years, after which, attracted by the educational advantages of Faribault, that State, he went to that beautiful city ; while a resident there, he became interested in the schools, which have, under the able and successful management of Bishop Whipple, acquired such a rep- utation at home and abroad, and was soon after elected one of the Trustees, which position he has since held ; he was also nominated by Gov. Marshall, and twice confirmed by the Senate of that Statc, as a Trustce of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum, located at Faribault, and, as Chairman of the Building Committee, superin- tended the commencement of that clegant structure, now completed, which beautifies the city and honors the State, and which, in connection with the schools, gives the place such a reputation abroad. In 1867, he was elected by the Grand Chapter of the State as Grand High Priest, and in that capacity visited most of the Chapters in the State, delivering lectures and exemplifying the work of the Order. While on a visit to Illinois, in the spring of 1868, Mr. Dearborn was nominated, unexpectedly to himself, by the Democratic Convention, assembled in St. Paul, as one of the Electors at Large, and made the canvass of the State for Gov. Horatio Seymour, of New York, as their candi- date for President of the United States. In 1869, Mr. Dearborn returned to Havana, which has since been his home. In 1876, he was elected, by the Democratic party, State Senator, for the term of four years. He was married, in March, 1850, to Miss Elizabeth, daughter of James and Elizabeth Walker. Mrs. Dearborn's father bought several thousand acres of land in Mason County, in 1836, and located at Walker's Grove the following year. She was born in Aurora, Dearborn Co., Ind., Jan. 3, 1829. Mr. and Mrs. Dearborn's family consisted of nine children, three of whom are living-Luther M., Frank A. and James H. Mr. Dearborn has been a member of the Masonic Fra- ternity since 1846; he is a member of Havana Lodge No. 88, Havana Chapter No. 86, and Damascus No. 42, and has served as the First Commander of the latter body.

JABEZ DUNBAR, saloon-keeper, Havana; was born in Northampton Co., Penn., Oct. 28, 1826, where he resided until his removal to Illinois in 1851; he first located in Havana in September of that year, and, about eighteen months later, removed to the State of Wisconsin, where he resided about six years, and then returned to Havana, his present home; he has been engaged in the manufacture of cigars, farm- ing and grocery trade since his residence here, and, in 1877, engaged in his present business. By his first wife, Elizabeth Keller, there were four children, only one of whom is now living-Edward J .; his second wife was Margaret Keller, by whom he had one child. His present wife was Mrs. Mary E. Thompson (Griffith) ; she was born in Tennessee; they have two children-Omer and Preston. Mr. Dunbar is a member of Mason Lodge No. 143, I. O. O. F.

ISAAC W. ENGLAND, dealer in candies, confectioncry, etc., Havana; born in Ha- vana Township, this county, Aug. 11, 1850, where he has since resided ; engaged in his present business in August, 1876. He was married, in 1872, to Miss Annie Elkin, who was born in the State of Kentucky, but came to Illinois in early childhood. Their only child, Kyle, died in 1875.

OLIVER C. EASTON, Postmaster, Havana ; was born in Hamilton, Butler Co., Ohio, Aug. 17, 1829, where he resided until 1856; in July of that year, he came West and located at Keokuk, Iowa, which city, at that time, owing to financial depression

759

HAVANA TOWNSHIP.

and other causes, was practically bankrupt ; after a residence of about two years, he found himself in about the same condition ; he left Keokuk in the spring of 1858, with a sum total to defray traveling expenses of 5 cents ; he reached Havana, his pres- ent home, soon after, in a somewhat depressed financial condition ; here he worked for a time at the carpenter's trade, and, on the 1st of March, 1865, he received the apppointment of Postmaster, which position he has since held, with the exception of a period of seven months ; he has served one year as Town Clerk. In 1852, he was married to Miss Angeline, daughter of Spoom R. and Mary Pierce. Mrs. Easton was born in Norwalk, Ohio, May 25, 1832 ; two children by this union, one living-Cora ; Belle died in 1857.

GEORGE S. EMERSON, agent of P., P. & J. R. R., Havana ; was born in Essex Co., Mass., May 13, 1833, but removed in early childhood to Illinois, locating in Tiskilwa, Bureau Co., with his father's family ; he remained in the county from 1836 until 1871, with the exception of a residence of about six years in De Kalb Co .; for about fifteen years, he was engaged in mercantile business at Buda, in Bureau Co .; in 1871, he removed to Whiteside Co., and was employed as agent of the C., B. & Q. R. R., at Prophetstown ; in November, 1875, he located in Havana and assumed his pres- ent position. He was married, in 1857, to Miss Catharine L. Holton ; born in Catta- raugus Co., N. Y., and died in 1867; they have had four children, three of whom are living-Wilmot H .. Fannie P. and Georgiana. He was married, in December, 1867, to Celia L. Stone, born in Stark Co., Ill .; had one child by second marriage-Roy W., who died in 1873. Mr. E. is a member of Buda Lodge, No. 399, A., F. & A. M.

ELI C. FISK, farmer, Sec. 3; P. O. Havana; was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 22, 1825, but removed with his father's family to Illinois in August, 1835, arriv- ing at Havana, this county, the 6th of that month, where they resided until August, 1837, when they removed to the farm where he now resides. His father, Eli Fisk, was born in Stafford, Windham Co., Conn., April 9, 1781 ; his death occurred Fcb. 27, 1861 ; his mother, Margaret (Moore) Fisk, was born in Union, Windham Co., Conn., May 16, 1788 ; she died in February, 1858. The subject of this sketch worked on his father's farm till October, 1847, when he entered the Illinois College at Jacksonville, graduating at that institution in 1853, receiving the A. B. degree; and, three years later, the A. M. degree was conferred ; he was licensed to preach about 1856, and, on the 19th of February, 1858, ordained Pastor of the Mason Congregational Church ; among other literary pursuits, he has studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1869 ; has served as Notary Public since that date, and School Trustce several terms. On the 23d of June, 1867, he was married to Miss Rose A. Wagoner, who was born in Knox Co., Ohio, Oct. 19, 1840 ; six children by this union-Margaret M., Lucy A. O., Eli C., John W., Frank F. aud Rose M. Mr. Fisk has resided in his present home forty- two years, having located there in August, 1837. He owns 380 acres of land in Havana Township. The elm, a large and beautiful tree, a few rods southwest of Mr. Fisk's residence, grew from the seed which he planted in May, 1839. It now measures 10 feet 1 inch in circumference.

JUDSON R. FOSTER (Low & Foster), grain and commission, Havana ; was born in Canada West Sept. 14, 1835, but removed in early childhood, with his father's family, to Havana, Ill., which has since been his home, with the exception of a resid- ence in St. Louis of about two years. His father, Orren E. Foster, was born in the State of Vermont, in 1812, and removed to the West in 1835; he first stopped at Davenport, Iowa, and while there repaired guns for Black Hawk's son; Mr. Foster removed to Havana that fall, or in the spring of 1836, and engaged in hotel business ; he subsequently bought a farm, about three miles northeast of Havana, which was his home until the time of his death, Dec. 17, 1843. The subject of this sketch remained on the farm till 1856, then removed to Havana, his present home; here he was first employed as clerk, and, in 1858, engaged in business on his own account ; in the fall of the following year, he engaged in general merchandise, under the firm name of Low & Foster (E. Low), and continued in that till 1863. Since the above date, he has been engaged in lumber and grain trade. In 1876, the present firm of Low &

760

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES :

Foster was established. Mr. Foster served as Town Trustce in 1871, Supervisor in 1872, and, during the last seven years, has been a member of the School Board, during which time the present fine school edifice was erected. In 1859, he was married to Miss Melloria E. Rupert, who was born in Wisconsin ; they have three children- Orren W., Anson J. and Luther. Mr. Foster is a member of Mason Lodge, No. 143, I. O. O. F. ; also of the Encampment. ·

SIMON FRANKINFIELD, retired, Havana ; was born in Lehigh Co., Penn., July 24, 1823, but removed to Clarion Co., that State, when about 14 years of-age. In 1841, he came West, and on May 5, of that year, located in Havana Township, Mason Co., where he engaged in farming, which occupation he followed about four years ; he then removed to Havana, and worked at tailoring, having learned the trade before coming West. He subsequently followed farming, but since 1864 has resided at Havana, and, from 1866 to 1876, was engaged in the dry-goods business. He was married Sept. 3, 1846, to Miss Angeline. daughter of Reuben Henninger ; she was born in Pennsylvania. Mr. F. is a member of the following Masonic bodics : Havana Lodge, No. 88; Havana Chapter, No. 86, and Damascus Commandery, No. 42.

JOHN A. GRAY, farmer, Sec. 35; P. O. Havana; was born in Sullivan Co., N. Y., June 26, 1838, but removed, when about 4 years of age, to Illinois, locating in Havana Township, this county, about 1842. His father, Alexander Gray, was born in Scotland; he came to America when young, and, for some years, followed the occupa- tion of a sailor ; his mother, Sarah G. (Tempest) Gray, was born in Philadelphia, Penn: Mr. Gray has served as Commissioner of Highways and School Director. He was married, Sept. 24, 1867, to Miss Sarah J. Henninger, who was born in Northumberland Co., Penn .; they have had four children, two of whom are living-William F. and John; Arthur A., died in 1868. Mr. Gray owns 280 acres of land in Havana Township and 240 acres in Sherman.

EDWIN B. HARPHAM, physician and druggist, Havana ; was born in Phila- delphia April 14, 1814, but, when about 5 years old, removed, with his father's family, to what was then Dearborn Co. (now Ohio Co.), Ind .; here he commenced the study of medicine with Dr. William Cruikshank, in 1842, and, in 1842 and 1843, attended the Ohio Medical College, at Cincinnati. After graduating, he practiced one year with Dr. Cruikshank, and, in 1844, removed to Illinois, and located in Havana, where he followed the practice of his profession for more than twenty years. His father, Jonathan Harpham, came to Illinois, and to Mason Co., in 1850, and dicd in 1852 ; his wife was Mary Bates, and seven children were born to them, of whom E. B., is the eldest ; James A., lives in Havana ; Silas G., near Havana ; Mary A., widow of G. W. Squibb, lives near Salem, Ill. ; Levi, on a farm near Havana; Louisa, the wife of W. Hoffner, died at Muscatine, Iowa, in 1861 ; John lives in Wright Co., Iowa. Dr. H. served as County Superintendent of Schools. He was married, in 1844, to Miss Laura Holliday, who was born in Ohio Co., Ind. They have three children, Oscar H., who is in the hardware trade, in Havana ; Lucy E., wife of J. B. Browning, M. D., of Havana, and Corinne, who died in 1860.

JACOB HENNINGER, farmer, Sec. 21; P. O. Havana ; was born in Columbia Co., Penn., Sept. 5, 1828, but removed, in childhood, with his father's family, to Nor- thumberland, and thence to Clinton Co., Penn .; in 1867, he came to Illinois, and located in Havana Township, where he has since resided. In May, 1851, he was married to Miss Lucretia Quigle, who was born in Clinton Co., Penn .; they have had ten children, six of whom are living-William, John, George, Isaac, Samuel and Dora; the four deceased are Eli, McClelland, Ada and Etta.

BARTLEY F. HOWELL, farmer, Sec. 6 ; P. O. Havana; was born in Lyco- ming Co., Penn., April 29, 1828, and is a son of Nathan and Anna (Richart) Howell -the former a native of Pennsylvania, and the latter of New Jersey (near Mt. Bethel); the family came to Illinois in 1840, locating in Havana Township, this county, in April of that year ; Mr. Howell worked on his father's farm till about 21 years of age, when he became a tiller of the soil on his own account ; he made his first purchase of land, when about 16 years old. On the 15th of November, 1849, he married Miss Amanda,

761

HAVANA TOWNSHIP.

daughter of Reuben and Susanna (Boycr) Henninger; she was born in Dauphin Co., Penn .; they have had six children, five of whom are living-John W., Mary M., Susan E., Lovina I. and Charles C .; Frances L., dicd Aug. 8, 1858. Mr. Howell, by nature well endowed, by habits well preserved, shows a record of health and physical force rarely met ; he has, during the last thirty-nine years, worked in every harvest and plowed every season, without the loss of a week by sickness; he owns 170 acres of land in Havana Township.

LOUIS HAHN, farmer, Sec. 32; P. O. Havana; was born in Hanover, Ger- many, July 11, 1836, where he resided till about 15 years of age, when his father's family emigrated to America, and located in Havana Township, this county ; his father, Louis Hahn, and his mother, Fredrica (Cella) Hahn, were born in Hanover, Germany. The subject of these lines was married, Nov. 5, 1858, to Miss Mary, daughter of Jolin H. Dierker ; she was born in Havana Township Feb. 22, 1840, and died March 6, 1859 ; their only child, Lucy, died Aug. 15, of the same year. On the 17th of April, 1860, he married Miss Maggie Dicrker (sister of his first wife); she was born in Havana Township, this county, April 24, 1842 ; they have seven children-Harman L., Hanna F., Henry F., Louis H., Gusta C., Regena L. and Anna M. Mr. Hahn owns 600 acres of land in Havana Township, and 573 aeres in Logan Co., Ill.

JOHN HENNINGER, farmer, Sec. 1; P. O. Havana ; he is a son of Reuben and Susanna (Boyer) Henninger; was born in Berks Co., Penn., May 28, 1829; in the fall of 1842, he came with his father's family to Illinois, locating in Havana Town- ship, this county ; Mr. Henninger worked on his father's farm till 23 years of age, when he began farming on his own account. He was married, Oct. 16, 1851, to Miss Altha J. Faulkner, who was born in Madison Co., Ind., Feb. 25, 1835; six children by this union, five now living-Charles A., born Dec. 18, 1852; James S., May 18, 1856; Ora A., Feb. 24, 1866 ; Ada J., May 21, 1871, and John M., April 19, 1875; William P. was born Nov. 1, 1860, and died March 30, 1861. Mr. Henninger owns 320 acres of farm land in Sec. 1, and eighty acres of timber in Sec. 12, Havana Township.

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.

The History of Menard and Mason Counties, Illinois, Part 87

Author: Publication date: 1879 Publisher: Chicago : O.L. Baskin & Co. Number of Pages: 848

Author:
Publication date: 1879
Publisher: Chicago : O.L. Baskin & Co.
Number of Pages: 848