USA > Illinois > Cook County > Chicago > The biographical dictionary and portrait gallery of representative men of Chicago, Minnesota cities and the World's Columbian exposition : with illustrations on steel. V. 2 > Part 68
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Sergeant Heffelfinger soon become known to the officers and men of the entire regiment as one of the most efficient non-commissioned offi- cers in the regiment. In all soldierly qualities he was sans peur et sans reproche, and he was never found unready at the supreme moment when duty called. Before the famous seven days' bat- tles in front of Richmond he had won his com- . mission and taken rank as second lieutenant of Company D. At the battle of Fredericksburg he was slightly wounded, but continued in com- mand of his company, and at the battle of Antie- tam received his promotion to first lieutenant. In the famous charge of the First Minnesota at Gettysburg he achieved the rank of captain. The duties of this position he did not have to learn, because for many months, beginning with the siege of Yorktown, although only second lieu- tenant, he had commanded Company D continu- ously, and so skillfully as to win the commenda- tions of his superior officers.
At the expiration of the three years' term of service the First Regiment, as a body, refused to veteranize, and among them was Captain Heffel- finger. In the fall of 1864 the First Minnesota Heavy Artillery was organized, and Colonel Will- iam Colville, who led the famous Gettysburg charge, was commissioned its colonel. The war was drawing to a close, and all signs pointed to an immediate peace. Captain Heffelfinger was tendered a major's commission in the Heavy Ar-
tillery, but at first refused. His old comrades, however, would not listen to it, and finally, under . protest, he accepted the commission, and pro- ceeded to Chattanooga, Tennessee, where he en- tered upon the discharge of his new duties. Here he served faithfully, performing all duties assigned to him until he was finally mustered out with his regiment on September 27th, 1865, and resumed life as a citizen of the country he had done his share to preserve .:
At the close of the war Major Heffelfinger en- tered into a partnership with John S. Walker, and established a retail boot and shoe store in Minne- apolis, under the firm name of Walker and Heffel- finger. In this business he remained until 1873, when, in connection with Hon. A. M. Reid, he organized the North Star Boot and Shoe Com- pany, a corporation which has grown to be one of the best-known and most substantial manufactur- ing and jobbing houses in the northwest. From the beginning Major Heffelfinger has had full control and direction of the business, and through his energy it has developed into the largest con- cern of its character northwest of Chicago.
Major Heffelfinger has carried into his business life the same characteristics that distinguished him as a soldier. He has always been faithful, honest, truthful, energetic and trustworthy. Asa citizen, though always quiet, modest and unassum- ing, he has the respect and possesses the con- fidence and esteem of all who know him. In poli- tics he has always been a Republican, having cast his first vote for Gen. John C. Fremont in 1856, and is strongly attached to the doctrines and tenets of that great political organization, although he has never been an extreme partisan or an ac- tive politician.
From 1867 to 1870 he served in the city coun- cil as alderman from his ward. Although often importuned since to be a candidate for official position, he has resolutely refused, preferring to give all his time and energies to the responsibili- ties of his large business.
Major Heffelfinger, while on a leave of absence from his regiment in December, 1863, to his old home, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, was married to Miss Mary Ellen Totton, daughter of John Totton, of Dillsburg, York county, Pennsylvania. From this union a large family has sprung-the second generation. Four sons, Alfred Sully,
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BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY AND PORTRAIT GALLERY.
William Walter, Frank Totton and Charles Ed- ·ward, and three daughters, Mary Ellen, Fanny, and Annie Lucy, are still living, and are all residents of this city and vicinity. With his wife and family he has always professed the Presbyterian faith, and they all have been regular
attendants at the Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Major Heffelfinger has many friends, but for none has he formed a greater attachment than for his old comrades and friends of the First Minne- sota Regiment.
PETER BERKEY,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
PETER BERKEY was born near Johnstown, located amidst the Allegheny Mountains, in Somerset county, Pennsylvania, on September 14, 1822. His early days were passed amidst the bracing air of the mountains. His childhood sports were such as the conditions of the country tended to make most popular. Thus it was that he was endowed with health, strength and a hardy constitution.
At the age of thirteen the boy obtained em- ployment on the Pennsylvania Canal as driver at a salary of eight dollars per month. Even in this minor capacity he displayed a faithful inter- est in his employer's affairs, and he was advanced . from time to time until he became a sort of agent . for the company. Later he ran a fast canal packet, running from Johnstown to Pittsburg. He was captain of the fast canal packet which made the trip from Johnstown to Pittsburg, one hundred miles, in twenty-four hours, or an average of four miles an hour. In this ven- ture he made some money, and later became the owner of a line of stages and boats running from Pittsburg to Freeport by canal, and thence by stage to Clarion, Pennsylvania, located in the mi- ning region of that state.
In 1853 Mr. Berkey married Miss Annie E. Porter, of Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania. After his marriage he determined to locate in the then far west, and in the same year came to St. Paul. Here he at once became actively engaged in mercantile pursuits, and, associating himself with John Nicols, whom he had known in Pitts- burg, he formed the firm of Nicols and Berkey, dealers in iron of all kinds, and also in hardware. This business was naturally a success. Mr. Berkey, however, was engaged in other business enterprises. He purchased a livery stable and
placed an acquaintance in charge. In 1867 he formed a copartnership with Isaac Staples, of Still- water, and engaged in the lumber business, with headquarters at St. Paul and Stillwater. This partnership was discontinued after but a short duration. In 1869 Mr. Berkey disposed of his in- terest in the firm of Nicols and Berkey to W. B. Dean, now Nicols and Dean, one of the oldest and best iron houses in Minnesota. Mr. Berkey also devoted his energies to aid the construction of railroads. In 1871 he built the St. Paul, Still- water and Taylor's Falls Railroad, and was its president until 1876, when the road was sold to the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad, now absorbed by the "Northwestern " Railroad Company.
Mr. Berkey has probably achieved the most prominence in the business world as a financier. In 1865 he assisted in organizing the Second National Bank of St. Paul, and during its entire existence he has been a director of this remark- ably successful financial institution, the stock of which is now worth two hundred and eighty dollars per share. He also was one of the organ- izers of the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company in 1865, and since then he has contin- uously been a director of the company. He is now its vice-president. He has always been active in the management of the affairs of this company, and has done not a little to bring the value of the stock up to one hundred and eighty dollars per share. In 1883 he organized the St. Paul National Bank, with a capital of $500,000; this was later increased to $600,000. He was presi- dent of this bank from its organization until he re- signed in 1892.
Mr. Berkey has been unswerving in his alle- giance to the political principles he was taught in
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BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY AND PORTRAIT GALLERY.
early youth. He was originally a Whig, and cast his first presidential vote for Henry Clay. When the Whig party was merged into the Republican organization Mr. Berkey continued a faithful sup- porter of its doctrines. He has never been a poli- tician, never craving official positions, but in 1859 he was elected alderman from his ward and served his neighbors in the city council off and on until 1870. He was county commissioner for six years. In 1871 he was elected to the legislature, serving for one term. He was appointed Indian commissioner to settle claims arising from the massacre of 1862.
Mr. Berkey has been very actively interested in the affairs of the Chamber of Commerce, and has always been a strong advocate of all the progres- sive measures adopted by that body. He was one of its organizers in 1867, and has been a member ever since.
Mr. Berkey's family consists of his wife, hereto- fore mentioned, his only son, John A., Mrs. John A. Berkey, née Miss Minnie DeGraff, only daughter of Andrew DeGraff, and their five chil- dren. John A. Berkey is engaged in conducting the light and water corporations of Little Falls Minnesota.
Mr. Berkey is modest and retiring in his dispo- sition, finding his happiest moments in the circle of his home and in the society of his grandchildren.
Such is the biography of one of the foremost men of Minnesota. He owes the position he has reached and the fortune he possesses entirely to his own unaided efforts. He struggled from the
poverty of his younger days to the possession of wealth. He climbed from the very bottom to the pinnacle of success.
For forty years he has resided in St. Paul, and during that time his name has never been con- nected with anything but the most honorable deeds. No man has ever assailed his character, nor none ever denied that he was public-spirited . and enterprising. He has lived during a remark- ble period of our country's history. He has seen the common highways superseded by railroads- the canal boat give away to the iron horse. Elec- tricity in all its stages has been put to practical uses during his lifetime. The great western prairies have been changed from a wild unbroken expanse to the fertile farms and beautiful cities and hamlets of our day. Such men as Mr. Berkey have developed this country. To the hard-work- ing, energetic, never-tiring sons of the eastern states the great development of the west and northwest is due. The men who have built up the cities of the west are entitled to a promi- nent position on the pages of the history of that section, and in years to come, when this and many future generations be underneath the sod-when this country of ours will have her place as the ar- bitrating commander of the earth-historians will examine the contemporary histories of the pres- ent and will write essays upon the character of the western pioneer, who not only developed the country which he made his home, but left to his descendants the proud title of being descended from a self-made man.
ROGER S. MUNGER,
DULUTH, MINN.
T "HE city of Duluth has all the natural ad- vantages requisite to enable her, the zenith city of the northwest, to become a great metrop- olis and take her position as a commercial rival of Chicago. Of all situations hers is by far the best in the west for the location of a commercial cen- ter. Roger S. Munger has virtually been the father of Duluth ; he has dearly loved his child, and anything that he considered would develop the infant in strength was bestowed with a lavish hand. The great flouring industry was nourished
by him, the still greater pig-iron furnaces are due to his foresight and confidence in the future of this city.
Roger S. Munger is a son of Sherman and Lucretia (Benton) Munger, natives of Connecti- cut. He was born in North Madison in that state, February 25, 1830. His boyhood was passed in New Haven, to which place the family removed. He had the benefit of the public schools of that city, and, in addition, completed a course at the Hopkins Grammar School, prepar-
1032
BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY AND PORTRAIT GALLERY.
atory to entering Yale College. He decided, however, not to take the college course, though fully prepared for it, and at the age of twenty-one began his business career. For six years he had sole charge of a large music store in New Haven. At the end of that time he went west, spent one year in Iowa and then removed to St. Paul, where he engaged in the music business with his brother, Russell C. Munger. Mr. Munger was largely in- strumental in securing the location of the capital and organizing the company that built the Grand Opera House in St. Paul.
In 1869 Mr. Munger settled in Duluth, and formed a partnership in the lumber business with Mr. R. A. Gray, which continued about six years. In 1872 the firm of Munger, Markell and Com- pany, consisting of Mr. Munger, Clinton Markell, Russell C. Munger (heretofore mentioned), and another brother, Gilbert Munger, a distinguished American artist, who, for several years, has re- sided in Paris, France. The firm built the second elevator at the head of Lake Superior, known as Elevator No. 1, which was burned in 1880. After a few years Russell C. and Gilbert Munger with- drew, and the firm has since been Munger and Markell. Mr. Munger has always been closely connected with the grain and elevator business of the city. Under the joint management of him- self and Colonel C. H. Graves the elevators of the Lake Superior Elevator Company, furnishing storage for eight million bushels of grain, have been constructed. In 1883 the firm of Munger and Markell built the Grand Opera House in Duluth. A pet scheme of Mr. Munger's had long been the building in Duluth of a large flouring mill, and his hopes in that direction are now real- ized in the Duluth Imperial Mill. Through his exertions on June 30, 1888, the Imperial Mill Company was organized, capitalized for one mill- ion dollars, with R. S. Munger, president and treasurer ; T. A. Olmstead, vice-president, and B. C. Church, secretary and manager. The capital paid up is five hundred and fifteen thousand dol- lars. In September, 1889, the mill began grind- ing, with a daily capacity of six thousand barrels, and is now one of the largest mills in the world. The " Allis Roller" system is used.
Mr. Munger is also president of the Duluth Iron and Steel Company, a corporation organized entirely through his efforts. Fifty per cent of all
the iron ore produced in the United States is mined in the Lake Superior region. The Duluth Iron and Steel Company was organized in May, 1888, and capitalized for one million dollars. Its officers are R. S. Munger, president, and W. H. H. Stowell, secretary and treasurer. Its property consists of forty acres at West Duluth, having a river frontage of one thousand feet on the St. Louis river. The depth of water at the docks is twenty feet, enabling large vessels to unload ore immediately on the company's docks. The plant consists of a single furnace with stack, sixteen feet bosh and seventy-five feet high, having a capacity of one hundred and fifty tons of pig- iron daily, and consuming two hundred tons of ore (estimated), one hundred and fifty tons of coke and forty tons of lime. The cast-house contains three Gordon, Whitwell and Cooper stoves, with capacity of fifteen thousand feet of air per min- ute ; sixteen boilers, one Weimer blowing engine, with pumps, hoisting engines and other parapher- nalia, making a complete furnace as modern in design and as substantial in construction as the country could furnish. The works constructed simply cover blast furnace for manufacturing pig- iron, but it is the intention to erect steel works to convert this iron into the different kinds of steel, such as plates, structural iron, merchant iron and steel rails. The products of this plant will be used in this immediate vicinity, but the country tributary to Duluth is so immense that after this furnace is running successfully others will be constructed to supply the demand.
The quality of the ore of the Lake Superior district is conceded to be of the very finest in the United States. The ores are now shipped as far east as Troy, New York, and Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. The price of coal in Duluth is very low, owing to the low freights charged by return- ing grain vessels, and it is but reasonable to predict that within a quarter of a century Duluth will be the greatest iron and steel center of the United States. The ores of Lake Superior em- brace magnetic, red hematite and brown hema- tite, all lying in unheard-of quantities within a short distance.
Scarcely any large public enterprise has in re- cent years been undertaken in Duluth in which Mr. Munger has not been financially interested, and to the success of which he has not materially
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BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY AND PORTRAIT GALLERY.
contributed. He is a director of the Duluth and Winnepeg Railroad Company, and has rendered valuable assistance in securing other railroad facili- ties for his city. Beside his connection with the firm of Munger and Markell, the Duluth Iron and Steel Company, the Lake Superior Elevator Com- pany and the Imperial Mill Company, he is inter- ested as president of the People's Savings Bank of Duluth. Mr. Munger has recently completed the finest block of residence buildings ever erected in the State of Minnesota. On an elevation, four blocks from the main business street of the city, this row of handsome dwellings is located. The grounds are laid out as a park, and from them one may get a view of surrounding country of sur- passing beauty and grandeur. The broad stretch of Lake Superior, and the entire city and harbor
of Duluth, can be seen from this location. The block of buildings will long stand as a monument to the enterprise of Mr. Munger.
In 1858 Mr. Munger married at Vassalboro, Maine, Miss Olive Gray. They have two daugh- ters. Such is the biography of the most enter- prising citizen of Duluth. Roger S. Munger has accomplished more for the city of Duluth than any individual that claims that city as his home. He has always assisted, both with his influence and his purse, any enterprise that would advance the prosperity of Duluth and the country tribu- tary to that city. His record of twenty-three years as a resident of Duluth has caused his name to be known and respected throughout the north west. He is admired for his enterprise and ambition, and esteemed and honored by all.
INDEX.
Adams, John Q.
204
Allen, Gordon W .
395
Allerton, Samuel W. 281
Altgeld, John P
278
Ames, Eli B.
853
Anderson, James C.
172
Andrews, Alexander B
563
Ankeny, Alexander T.
967
Armour, Philip D.
5
Ashcraft, Edwin M
57
Auerbach, Maurice
966
Avery, Daniel J
236
Ayer, Benjamin F
726
Babb, E. C ..
920
Baines, Oscar O.
755
Baker, William T. 722
Baldwin, Melvin R.
973
Banning, Ephraim.
220
Barber, Hiram.
645
Barber, Daniel R 886
Barbour, George M.
793
Barnard, Gilbert W.
I50
Barnes, William A
996
Barrett, John P.
39
Barrows, Rev. John H.
I37
Barton, Humphrey
925
Bassett, Daniel.
IO15
Bassett, Joel B.
882
Baxter, Lewis T.
639
Beidler, Henry.
168
Bell, John E.
975
Bell, James S.
980
Bemis, Henry V 697
Benton, Rueben C. 946
Berkey, Peter
1030
Best, William 294
Billings, Cornelius K. G. 265
Bishop, Judson W.
951
Blakeley, Russell
982
Block, W. Thomas. 461
Bogue, George M.
116
Bonney, Charles C.
224
Brackett, George A.
1018
Bradley, Alva W.
903
Brand, Michael.
802
Bredenhagen, William C. 929
Brown, Henry F
862
Brintnall, Solva.
120
Brisbin, John B. 970
Bristol, Rev. Frank M. 212
Bryan, Thomas B. 38
Bryant Henry B.
197
Buffum, Joseph H. 458
Bulloch, Augustus G.
517
Bunn, Charles W
919
Burgett, John M. H.
408
Burnham, Daniel H.
86
Burton, Hazen
926
Butler, Edward B.
306
Butler, Julius W
378
Byam, John W
695
Byford, Henry T
340
Byford, William H.
316
Byford, William H., Jr.
420
Caine, William H., M. D. 937
Camp, Isaac N.
685
Campbell, Benjamin H.
428
Carey, John R.
969
Case, Theodore G
805
Cass, George W
474
Castle, Henry A.
956
Chalmers, William J. 273
Chase, Horace G ..
594
Cheney, Orlando H.
297
Chumasero, John T
336
Chytraus, Axel .
640
Clarke, George R.
474
Claussenius, Henry
518
Clough, David M.
990
Cobb, Henry 1.
175
Coburn, Lewis L.
532
Coe, Albert L.
366
Colby, John A
149
Coleman, W. Franklin
787
Copeland, William L.
781
Corwith, Henry
656
Counselman, Charles
1007
Coy, Irus. .
74
Crane, Charles S.
482
Crerar, John
50
Cudahy, John.
232
Cudahy, Michael
200
Dale, William M.
255
Danforth, Isaac N.
190
Davies, Charles F.
309
Davis, Cushman K.
917
Davis, George R.
12
Davis, Marcus J
959
Dearing, Sam.
1010
Deering, William.
616
DeGraff, Andrew.
932
Delamater, Nicholas B ..
609
Dent, Thomas ..
I22
Depew, Chauncey M.
449
Dewar, Alexander L
252
Dewey, David B.
40
De Wolf, Calvin.
350
DeWolf, Oscar C.
159
De Young, Benjamin R.
667
De Young, M. H.
473
Dexter, Ransom
590
Dickinson, John T 756
Dixon, Arthur.
436
Dolese, John.
424
Donahower, Jeremiah C.
883
Donaldson, Willianı
943
Donnersberger, Joseph.
531
Doolittle, James R.
82
Doran, Michael.
993
Doud, Levi B.
153
Dudley, John ..
936
Dunphy, John M ..
457
Dunwoody, William H.
1002
Durant, Edward W.
977
Earle, Charles W.
785
Eiboeck, Joseph.
481
Elliot, Wyman. IO26
Elliott, Charles B.
994
Ennis, Alfred.
298
Erwin, William W
962
Espy, Major J
948
Eustis, William H.
876
Everingham, Lyman.
386
Ewing, Adlai T.
780
Exall, Henry.
510
Fairbank, Nathaniel K
740
Farwell, John V.
113
Ferguson, Charles H.
610
Ferguson, Sam T.
1000
Field, Marshall.
100
Fischer, Siegfried M.
768
Fishell, Albert.
643
Fisk, Franklin W.
184
Flandrau, Charles E.
814
Fletcher, Loren.
894
Fletcher, Henry E.
906
Forbes, Melvin J.
921
Forgan, James B
875
Foss, George E.
423
Foss, James F. R.
843
Foster, Charles H.
335
Fowler, Anderson.
52
Frake, James.
329
Freshwaters, Milton R.
682
Frost, Charles S. .
87
Furnas, Robert W.
513
Gage, Frank N 432
Gage, Lyman J. 8
Gale, Edwin O 400
Gardner, Peter G. 677
Gartside, John M
614
Gary, Noah E. 529
Gassette, Norman T 208
Getty, George F. 981
Giles, Charles K. 69
Gillett, Egbert W
374
Gilman, John E.
452
Gobel. Elias F.
5.36
Goodman, William O. 635
Goudy, William C
34
Gould, Elwyn B. 277
Grannis, Amos 760
Grannis, William C. D 33
Graves, Charles H.
991
Gray, William H. 244
Greene, Frank C 259
Greene, Frank R.
729
Greenfield, Charles E. 673
Greenleaf, Franklin L. 944
Greenlee, R. S. and R. L. 790
Gresham, Walter Q. 715
Griswold, Edward P 478
Gross, Samuel E. 78
Grosvenor, Lemuel C. 468
Gunderson, S. T. 692
Gunther, Charles F
310
Haas, Charles L. 928
Hamill, Charles D. 199
Hamilton, David G. 540
Hammer. D. Harry. 526
Harper, John E 548
Harris, N. W 240
Harvey, Turlington W 396
Haskell, Loomis P 655
Hatch, Azel F.
130
Head, Franklin H
584
Hedges, Samuel P.
176
Heffelfinger, Christopher B 1028
Henderson, Charles M I34
Henrotin, Charles 144
Henrotin, Fernand. 109
Herrick, Edwin W. 846
216
Law, William, Jr.
445
Lawrence, Edward F 286
Lawrence, James W.
960
Lee, William 924
Leiter, Levi Z. 321
Leland, Warren F 179
Leslie, John H.
602
Lindsay, William.
419
Linton, Alonzo H. . 978
Lowry, Thomas 1004
Ludlam, Reuben.
228
Lyman, David B. 558
McCormick, Cyrus H.
62
McCormick, Cyrus H., Jr.
718
McDonald, John S. 899
McFatrich, James B. . 390
McGill, Andrew R. 838
Mcintyre, Robert. . 743
McKey, Henry 407
McNeil, Malcom. 260
Mahoney, Joseph P 415
Mallette, James P: 606
Marshall, Charles B. 871
Marshall, James D. 315
Martin, John. 930
Mason, William E. 160
Massey, George V 501
Mead, Aaron B. 362
Mead, Warren H. 880
Menage, Louis F. IO16
Mendenhall, Richard J. 918
Menzel, Gregor.
1008
Merriam, William R ..:
878
Millard, Sylvester M. 411
Miller. John S. 717
Mitchell, Clifford. 721
Mitchell, Joseph S. 490
Moore, James H 404
Morrison, Clinton. 848
Morrison, Darilus 872
Morse, J. C. 953
Moulton, George M. 564
Munger, Roger S. IO31
Munn, Benjamin M. 171
Munn, Daniel W. 77
Murray, William P. 933
Nathan, Adolph. 774
Neiler, Samuel E .. 854
Nelson, Benjamin F. 884
Nelson, Rensselaer R. 1024
Newman, Jacob 583
Nickerson. Samuel M. 18
Norton, James S.
305
Noyes, Henry C.
483
O'Brien, Christopher D. IO23
Odell, John J. P.
215
Ogden, Edwy J . 772
Olmstead, Stanley C. 961
Ostrom, Olof N.
888
Oswald, John C. 898
Otis, E. A.
243
Owings, Francis P
777
Palmer, Percival B 247
Palmer. Potter.
702
Palmer, Thomas W. 416
Payne, John B.
799
Pearsons, Daniel K
330
Peck, Ferdinand W. 106
Peyton, Hamilton M. 931
Phelps, Edmund J. 870
Pillsbury, Charles A. 816
Hulbert, Alvin.
572
Hunt, Charles N. 891
Hurlbut, Vincent L. 544
Hutchins, Albert E. 57 1
Hutchinson, Charles L
Hutchinson, Jonas. 148
lves, John H. 899
Jackson. Huntington W 119
Jacobs, Benjamin F. 290
Jacobs, William V .. 597
Jamieson, Malcolm M 61
Jaycox, Elbert E.
98
Jeffery, Edward T 708
Jenney, William L. 92
Johnson, Charles 598
Johnson, Edward M. IO12
Johnson, Hosmer A. 194
Johnson, John P. 873
Johnson, William E. W 730
Jones, Edwin S. 909
Jones, J. M. W 522
Jones, Joseph R. 140
Jones, Samuel J .. 164
Judd, Edward J
557
Judson, Charles E.
789
Kahn, Felix. 539
Keith. Edson. 58
Keith, Elbridge G.
Kelley, Austin F. 923
Kellogg, Frank B. 893
Kennett, Francis J. 514
Kent, Sidney A. 126
Kern, Charles. 580
Kerr, Charles D. 836
Ketcham, James P. 759
Ketcham, William P 377
Kimball. Mark. 349
King, Henry W. 104
King, William F 552
Kirk, James S. 223
Kirk, John B. 248
Kistler, Louis.
733
Kittelson, Charles 902
Kuh, Abraham 779
Lacey, Edward S. 712
Langdon, Robert B. 826
Herrick, Roswell Z
497
Hesing, Washington
105
Higgins, Van H.
46
Hill, Henry 938
Hill, Lysander 274
Hilliard, Laurin P 322
Hoch, James J 659
Hoffmann, Francis A., Jr. 803
Holdom, Jesse. 589
Hollister, John H. 628
Horn, Henry J. 842
Howard, Martin. 365
Pillsbury, Fred. C.
889
Pillsbury, George A.
913
Herrick, John J.
INDEX.
Pillsbury, John S. 910
Pike, Eugene S 16
Pinkerton, Allan 671
Pluemer, Adolph. 463
Porter, Rev. Jeremiah.
344
Porter, Washington
502
Porter, Willard H.
431
Pratt, Horace W. 890
Pratt, Willis H. 863
Pratt, Edwin H.
746
Prince, John S.
824
Pullman, George M. 734
Purdy, Warren G. 339
Purington, D. V
615
Quick, John H. S 262
Ramsey, Alexander 818
Ray, James D. 892
Rea. John P. 954
Ream, Norman B. 22
Remy. Curtis H.
494
Rend, William P 28
Revell, Alexander H. 486
Reynolds, Henry J. 530
Reynolds, Stephen A 509
Rhodes, J. Foster
632
Rich, Arthur D.
561
Robinson, Lewis W 587
Rosenberg, Jacob.
389
Rothschild, Abram M. 506
Russell, Edward W
44 1
Russell, Robert D.
867
Ryder, Merrell 908
Sanborn, John B. 828
Saul, George W 767
Sawin, George. 361
Sawyer, Andrew J. 874
Scales, Frank.
187
Scheffer. Albert 922
Schintz, Theodore. 412
Schneider, George. 70
Schuyler, Daniel J. 797
Schwab, Charles H. 125
Scott, Albert G.
613
Scott, James W
56
Searles, Jasper N. 999
Seeberger, Anthony F 133
Seeley, Francis W. 985
Senn, Nicholas. 370
Sexton, James A. 251
Shaw, John M .. 856
Shepard, Jason H. 446
Sherman, John B. 110
Shufeldt, Henry H.
442
Sibley, Henry H. 986
Sidle, Henry G. 822
Silverman, Lazarus 664
Singleton, William F 764 801
Skiff, Fred. J. V
Smith, Abner.
189
Smith, George T. 668
Smith, James, Jr. 852
Smith, Robert A. 844
Smith, Willard A.
467
Southworth, John M.
795
Spalding, Albert G. 686
Staples, Isaac 904
Stearns, William M 663
Stecle, D. A. K. 435
Stensland, Paul O. 624
Stevens, Hiram F. 860
Stickney, Alpheus B. 984
Stickncy, Edward S. 620
Stobie, Charles S
555
Stocker, Henry D. 841
Streeter, John W. 698
Strong, William E. 88
Swenie, Denis J.
745
Symonds, Henry R.
464
Tawney, James A 958
Tenney, William M. 887
Thatcher. Augustus T. 674
Thoman, Leroy D 326
Thomasson, Nelson.
282
Thompson, William H. 266
Thorpe, John . . 725
Tobey, Frank B. 704
Tousley, Orson V. 547
Truax, Charles
256
Tucker, Henry S 382
Tuohy, James W. 782
Tuthill, Richard S.
129
Tyler, Milton R.
855
Vanderburgh, Charles E 895
Van Inwagen, James 636
Vocke, William. 568
Wacker, Charles H 648
Wacker, Frederick. 646
Wadsworth, Francis L 498
Walker, Edwi 24
Walker, Francis W 605
Walker, James H. 358
Walker, Thomas B 807
Waller, Thomas M 505
Warvelle, George W. 678
Washburn, Cadwallader C. 868
Washburn, William D. 864
Washburne, Hempstead. 385
Watry, Joseph. 652
Weigley, Frank S.
572
Welles, Henry T. 834
Wellington, Cyrus. 1001
Wheeler, George H 236
Wheeler, Harris A. 659
Wheeler, Newton C. 68 [
Whitfield, George W 485
Whitney, Loren H. 354
Widener, Peter A. B. 493
Wilce, Thomas 576
Willard, George 354
Williams, Abram. 180
Williams, George T. 94
Williams, J. Fletcher 821
Williams, John F 751
Wilson, John P. 631
Wilson, John R.
73
Windrow, Sven. 752
Winston, Fendall G 900
Winston, Philip B. 974
Wolff, Ludwig 660
Wolford, Peter.
950
Wyman, James T
879
Yerkes, Charles T 154
Young, Austin H. 945
Young, George B 845
Young, James C.
850
Young, Winthrop.
849
Zier, Edward B.
1014
INDEX.
1038
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