The history of Adams County Illinois : containing a history of the county - its cities, towns, etc. a biographical directory of its citizens, war record of its volunteers in the late rebellion; general and local statistics, portraits of early settlers and prominent men, Part 97

Author:
Publication date: 1879
Publisher: Chicago : Murray, Williamson & Phelps
Number of Pages: 1254

USA > Illinois > Adams County > The history of Adams County Illinois : containing a history of the county - its cities, towns, etc. a biographical directory of its citizens, war record of its volunteers in the late rebellion; general and local statistics, portraits of early settlers and prominent men > Part 97

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Pitkin Mrs. Mary, cor. 25th and High. Pitney S. C. Hampshire e of 20th.

PITNEY WARREN F., real estate and loans, 520 Maine street; residence 1500 Vermont street; was born in New York City in 1842. He located in this city in 1850. He married Miss Jennie E. Arthur in 1869. She was born in St. Louis in 1847. They have one boy, Arthur W. Mrs. Pitney is a Presbyterian in religion. He is a Democrat in politics. He was Deputy Clerk of the Circuit Court from 1855 till 1864, when he

went as Chief Clerk in the Quartermasters' Department, with Col. Hatch, where he re- mained one year. He established his present business in 1865; was elected member of City Council in 1875, and re-elected in 1877, and is now in office.

PITTMAN L. M., Superintendent Work House; residence 170 N. 11th street. He was born in the State of Mississippi, Dec. 27, 1823, and was raised in Kentucky ; came to Quincy Dec. 1, 1847; married Miss Abbie Jones in Fleming county, Ky., Feb. 14, 1846. She was born in the same county, Aug. 10, 1822, and came with her husband to Adams county and settled in Burton township, where they remained until 1852; then moved to Quincy. Children, four dead, and four living: Mary Jane, aged 29; Martha Ann, aged 28; Frances A., 22, and Polly America, aged 15 years. Politics, strong Democrat. He held the position of a Policeman in 1858; was appointed Superin- tendent of the Work House, under the ad- ministration of Mayor Thomas Jasper, in 1860, and re-appointed by Mayor I. O. Wood- ruff in 1861, and again appointed by Mayor Rearick in 1874, and last by Mayor L. D. White in 1877, and now holds the same posi- tion under Mayor Rogers. Real and personal property valued at $7,000.

PLACE JAMES H., architect, corner 6th and Hampshire; born in Stafford county, N. H., in 1832; moved to Ramsey county, Minn., in 1856, and to this county in 1875; was in Chicago from "72 to '75. was employed as railroad civil engineer in Min- nesota, but followed architect business since he came to Illinois in 1872. He married Mrs. A. L. Perkins (Woodworth) in 1861. She had one daughter, Molly R. Perkins, by a former marriage. They are members of the Episcopal Church. He is a Democrat. He is Vice-President of the I. O. M. A .; was County Surveyor and Justice of the Peace several terms, in Stearns county, Minn.

Pohlmann Geo. H. cooper, 1015 Kentucky. Poling Theodore, attorney, Maine bet. 22d and 24th. Pomroy Caleb M. 322 Jersey.

Pool Eugene, molder, cor. 3d and Elm. Pool Wm. W. grocer, cor. 5th and Locust.

Pope Thomas (Pope & Baldwin), Vermont bet. 16th and 18th.

Popenoe Harry O. carrier, 1114 Jersey.

Popp Julius, butcher, cor. 3d and Ohio. Popping John, laborer, 185 N. 11th.

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HISTORY OF ADAMS COUNTY.

Popping Henry, cooper, 1026 Oak.

Pott Herman, tailor, cor. 10th and Jackson. Potter John L. farmer, 22 S. 71h.

POTTER JOHN. woodenware manufactory, Front street between Washing- ton and Jefferson ; residence 316 Kentucky street ; born in Fitzwilliam, N. H., in 1813; located in this city in 1840. He started a measure factory and, soon after, a bucket factory, the only one in the West, in 1844, which was burnt out in 1847. He then es- tablished a wooden-measure factory, and made washboards and anything he could sell, including pork plugs. He is now man- ufacturing tobacco drums, of which he is the patentee, having obtained a patent Aug. 16, 1870; also fine-cut tobacco pails. He married Mary E. Felton in 1837. She was born in Boston, Mass., in 1815. Two chil- dren: John F. and Mary Elicia. He is a member of the I. O. O. F., Quincy Lodge, and a Republican.

POTTHOFF JOHAN HEIN- RICH, boot and shoe store, northwest corner 8th and Adams; residence, same. He was born in Neuenkirgen, Westphalia, Europe, Sept. 20, 1823, and emigrated to America via Baltimore in 1867, going direct to St. Louis, Mo .; from thence to St. Paul, Minn., where he remained two years; after which time he returned to Europe, remain- ing two years and six months, when he re- turned to St. Paul, and from there to Quincy, Ill., in Oct., 1873. He married Miss Anna Maria Cordbrunig in Neuenkirgen, Europe, in Feb., 1848. She was born in the same place in 1817, and emigrated to America with her husband. One son, John Heinrich, aged 48 years. Religion, Roman Catholic. Politics, Democrat. Is a member of St. Joseph's Benevolent Association of Quincy, and was a soldier in the 39th Infantry, sta- tioned at Luxemburg, under the King of Prussia, from 1844 to 1847. He is a mes- senger, and waiter upon the sick, in the St. Joseph's Benevolent Association.

Powell Max, cigars, etc., 516 Vermont. Prante Adolph, laborer, cor. 13th and Jefferson. Prante C. L. brickyard, cor. 16th and Jefferson. Prendergast Philip, stone mason, cor. 9th and Vine. Prentiss H. P. Hampshire e of 25th.

Preston Mrs. Matilda, 20 S. 11th.

PREVOST A. J. F., provision dealer, "Foster Pork House;" residence, 8th bet. Oak and Vine; born in Otsego

county, N. Y., in 1821; located in Morgan county, Ill., in 1834, in Brown county in 1836, and in this county in 1860. He married Miss Candace Crim in 1851. She was born in Ohio. They have one child, Libbie M. Are members of the Presbyterian Church. He is Democrat in politics. He is City Treasurer, being elected the spring of 1878. He is a member of the Masonic order.

PRINCE EDWARD, civil engi- neer and attorney-at-law; office, foot of Maine; residence, 4th bet. Kentucky and York. He was born in West Bloomfield, Ontario county, N. Y., Dec. 8, 1832, and moved with his parents to Payson, in this county, in 1835. In 1845 he went to the Illinois College, at Jacksonville, and gradu- ated in the class of 1851-'52; commenced the study of law. with Williams & Lawrence in 1853, and was admitted to the bar the same year. He practiced law until the breaking out of the war, and received the appointment of Cavalry Drill Master at Camp Butler, in 1861, with the rank of Captain, and was pro- moted Lieutenant Colonel same year; pro- moted Colonel of the 7th Ill. Cav., June 1, 1862, and served with his regiment until mus- tered out, when Colonel Prince returned to Quincy, and became one of the firm of Moore & Co., land agents, of which he is now the only surviving member. In 1871 he turned his attention to hydraulic engines, and con- structed the first water-works of this city (Quincy), and is now Superintendent, and owner of one-half of the same. He married Miss V. M. Arthur, at Quincy, Sept. 24, 1867. She was born in St. Clair county, Ill., Oct. 18, 1840. They have one child, named Edith, born April 30, 1871. Is a member of Quincy Lodge, No. 296, A. F. & A. M.

Prieskorn Chas. boots and shoes, 58 S. 7th. Pritchard Mrs. Sietta, 643 Hampshire. Proctor Mrs. E. J. widow, 633 Vine.

PROESCHER AUGUST L., cabinet-maker and undertaker, 828 State; residence, 826 State. He was born in Geln- hausen Kur-Hessen, Europe, April 8, 1825; emigrated to America in 1853, landing in New York City; went from there to Albany, N. Y., and worked at his trade (cabinet- making) two years; thence to Milwaukee, Wis., staying six months, but lived in the State ten years, after which he went to Han- nibal, Mo., remaining three years. From

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QUINCY DIRECTORY.

there he went to Quincy, Ill., and has resided in the "Gem City " ever since. He married Josephina Lanz, at Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 29, 1856, who was born in Garthnow, Wur tem berg, Europe, March 31, 1824, and emi- grated to America, directly to Milwaukee, via New York and Chicago, in 1849. Mr Proescher was Town Treasurer of Kilbourn City, Wis., from 1864 to 1866. Religion, Lu- theran. Politics, Republican. Property, real and personal, valued at $3,000.

Pryor Washington, carpet weaver, Lind e of 9th.

PURCELL WILLIAM, livery, 617 and 619 Hampshire; residence, 1025 Hampshire; born in Kilcooley, County Tip- perary, Ireland, in 1843; came to the United States in 1853; located in Huron county, Ohio; and in this city in 1865; married Miss Isabella Brooks in 1873. She was born in this city in 1856. They have three children : Edith, and Austin and Willie (twins). Are members of the Catholic Church. Democrat. He started the livery business in August, 1876. Deceased, March 24, 1879.

Purnell James E. attorney, 1500 Broadway. Purnell Riley L. farmer, Chestnut e of 9th. Purpur Jacob E. clerk, 646 State.

PURPUS W. H., groceries, boots, shoes, etc., 1030 State street. He was born in Bavaria, Europe, in 1847, and came to Zanes- ville, Ohio, in 1850; came to Quincy, Ills., in 1851; was clerk in Duker & Bro.'s store for five years ; clerked in other stores for the suc- ceeding ten years and then went into busi- ness for himself; married Miss Carolina Meyers Sept. 11, 1872, who was born in Quincy, Ill., on the 4thi of May, 1853. Two children: one died (infant) in 1873; living. Leoni, aged two years. He is a member of the I. O. O. F. Real and personal property valued at $7000.

Putman John, grocer, 307, N. 5th. Puttermann Anton, carpenter, 1032 Vine.

Quest Fred, cigars etc., Ohio, between 13th and 14th. Quinlan Mrs. Rosa, cor. 4th and Lind. Quinliven Michael, laborer, Elm e of 6th. Quinn Henry, tobacconist, 807 State. Quiter Zacharius, shoemaker, 178 N. 10th.

RABE FREDERICK W., sa- loon, 835 State street, between 8th and 9th ;

residence same. He was born in Ampt Hepen, Kreis Bilefeld, Prussia, in Sept. 1828 and emigrated to America, landing at New Orleans, La., with his wife and one child, in 1851, coming direct to Quincy, Ills., and, shortly afterward received a position in Comstock's foundry which he held for seven- teen years. In 1861, while temporarily at work in Van Doorn's saw mill, he had the misfortune to lose his right arm. In 1868 he opened his present large place. He mar- ried Miss Sophia Wismann in Hepen, Eu- rope, in the fall of 1849. She was born in the same place where she married, in 1832. Three children : Yetta, aged 25 years ; Anna, aged 22 years; and Emma, aged 16 years. Religion, Lutheran. Politics, Democrat. Property, real and personal, valued at $5000. Raichel A. D., 6th n of Spring. Raines Jackson, laborer, 422 Payson ave.

RAISH JOHN, tinner, residence 832 Payson ave .; born in Buford county, Pa., in 1840; moved with his parents to this city in 1844; married Miss Johanna Wachlin in 1860. She was born in Germany 1839. They have one child, Albert D. He is a Democrat; was elected Street Commissioner April, 1878. He learned the business of tin- ner in 1856 and has been engaged in that business until elected to his present office : he was elected by 800 majority, the largest ever given for that office in this city.

RALSTON HON. JAMES H., was born in Bourbon county, Kentucky, in 1807. Soon after attaining his majority he removed to Quincy, Ills., and entered upon the practice of law. He served in the Black Hawk war. Subsequently he represented his district in the State House of Represen- tatives at a time when Lincoln, Douglas, Hardin, Shields, and Col. Baker were mem- bers of the legislature. In 1837 he was elected Circuit Judge, resigning, however, after two years service. In 1841 he was elected to the State Senate. Judge Ralston took an active interest in politics until the Mexican war, when he was commissioned as Captain and put in command of the Alamo at San Antonia, Texas. From this place all supplies and munitions of war were forwarded to the American army ope- rating in Northern Mexico. Soon after the close of the Mexican war he removed to Cal- ifornia, and was a member of its first State

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HISTORY OF ADAMS COUNTY.

Senate. In 1856 he was a candidate for the Chief Justiceship of California, but defeated. In 1860 he removed to Nevada, and occu- pied a prominent position in that state until 1864, when he died, near Austin, Nevada.

In 1833 he married the daughter of Col. Alexander, a well-known citizen of Adams county. This lady died prior to Mr. Rals- ton's removal to California. In 1853 he married Harriet Jackson, daughter of Rev. Aaron Jackson, formerly the Baptist clergy. man of Quincy. One son by this marriage is living, Mr. J. H. Ralston, now practicing law in Quincy.

RALSTON JOSEPH N., deceased ; was the son of a farmer of Bourbon County. Ky., where he was born, Jan. 25, 1801. Here his early life was passed, chiefly in agricul- tural pursuits, and here he married a Miss Grant, who died after bearing him three children. Of these, one son only, Virgil Y. Ralston, lived to manhood. He inherited much of his father's ability, and on the eve of the breaking out of the rebellion, as editor of the Quincy Whig, had achieved a reputa- tion as a vigorous and brilliant writer. In- heriting also the patriotism of his sire, on the outbreak of the war he entered the army as a Captain in the 16th Regt. Ill. Inf., but failing health compelled him to resign. Having partially recovered, he re-entered the service in an Iowa regiment, and died in the prime of life, at Jefferson Barracks, of dis- ease contracted in the field.

On the death of Virgil's mother, his father turned his attention to scientific pursuits, attended medical lectures at Lexington, Ky., and in 1832 removed to Quincy and entered upon the practice of medicine.

In 1837 he married Miss Margaretta Mitch- ell, who survives him. Of the seven children of this union two died in infancy. Five daughters are still living.

Dr. Ralston continued the practice of medi- cine until the last year of his life, dying in June, 1876. Of his eminence in the profes- sion it is sufficient to say that for more than forty years he held a leading position among the physicians of Quincy and Adams coun- ty. He was one of the founders and the first president of the Adams County Medical Society, and was at several subsequent per- iods re-elected to that position. From its organization, in 1850, until the year of his

death, he generally held some office of honor or trust in the society.

Weighted down through his long life with the cares and anxieties of the most exacting of professions, he never forgot the duties of a citizen, maintaining to the last his interest in public affairs. He served in the City Council in the earlier history of the city, when he could do so without neglecting his practice, and only once, later, gave himself a brief respite from professional duties when appointed by the President, in 1868, one of the visitors to the Military Academy at West Point.

He was keenly alive to the educational interests of his adopted home. and had a leading part in inducing Catherine Beecher to establish a school in QuiLey, now many years ago. Later he took part in establish- ing Quiney College, under the control of the Methodist Church, with which he was always actively identified, and was one of the trus- tees of that institution.

For many years he was an active Mason ; was one of the founders of Bodley Lodge No. 1, of Quiney, and participated in the establishment of the Grand Lodge of Illi- nois, in which body he attained to the rank of Junior Grand Warden. He was devoted to the fraternity to the last, and was buried with its rites.

Identified with every movement promising to promote the publie welfare, enjoying a leading social position, and maintaining always a large practice, probably no man in Quincy has ever had so extensive an acquain- tance among all classes of its people as he.

He was rather tall and spare in figure, dig- nified'in carriage, courteous almost to punc- tiliousness in manner, clean and precise in speech. Self-poised, keen in his perceptions, steadfast in his convictions, sagacious in counsel, the sturdy virtues which command- ed for him universal respect, were rooted in a kind and strongly sympathetic nature, which won the enduring love of kindred and the affectionate regard of those to whom he min- istered.

Two brothers of Dr. Ralston formerly lived in Quincy, Judge James H., Ralston, who removed to, and died in, California, and Wil- liam H. Ralston, now a prominent citizen of Leavenworth, Kansas.

Ralston Mrs. M. H., 304 Jersey.

J. N. Halston (DECEASED) QUINCY

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QUINCY DIRECTORY.

RANDALL HENRY, furnace man- ufacturer, 717 Hampshire; residence, same ; born in London, England, in 1824; located in Quincy in 1851, after spending two years in Campbell county, Kentucky. He married Harriet Baumont in 1848. She was born in London, England, Sept. 7, . Died, Feb. 27, 1879. Religion, Baptist. Politics, Re- publican. He has been in business in this city since 1851, and is therefore one of the old- est living business residents of Quincy. He is a reliable and skillful mechanic. Repairs furnaces and is also a bell hanger. Randell Mrs .. J. P .. 640 Vermont. Randles Jackson, blacksmith, n end of 5th. Rasche Chas., tailor, 1118 Payson ave. Rasche Deiderick, tailor, 1118 Payson ave.

RATTI COSTANTINO, manu- facturer of umbrellas, etc., 618 Hampshire street. He was born in Cumune Mozzio, Mandamento di Crodo, provincia Palanza, Italia, Europa, April 20, 1845, and emigrated to America, arriving at New York Dec. 31, 1870; from thence to New Orleans, La .; staid nine months; then to St. Louis, Mo., remaining one year. He then went to Mem- phis, Tenn., remained two years, then re- turned to St. Louis; from there to Quincy, Illinois, arriving April 5, 1875. Religion, Roman Catholic. Politics, Royalist. Real and personal property estimated at $700. Rauhohl Mrs. Anna, 808 Adams.

RAUKOHL H. H., groceries, queens- ware and saloon, cor. 8th and Madison streets; residence, same ; was born in Herford, Regier- ungs-bezirk, Minden, Europe, May 5, 1842, and emigrated to America, arriving at New Orleans, La., with his parents, in 1853, com- ing direct to Quincy, Illinois. His father died at St. Louis, Mo. He married Miss Frederika Stukenlol, at Quincy, Ill., March 20, 1868. She was born near Enger Kreis. Herford, Regierungs-bezirk Preus-Minden, Europe, June 15, 1848 and emigrated to Ameri- ca, June 1, 1867, coming direct to Quincy, Ill. Four children; one dead, three living : Anna Maria, born Dec. 23, 1868, Amanda Maria, August 16, 1874: Ida Louise Wilhel- mina, August 16, 1877. Religion, Lutheran. Politics, Republican. Enlisted in Co. F. 3d Regt. Ill. Cav., at Quincy, Ill., August 5, 1861 ; was honorably discharged at Springfield, Ill., Sept. 5, 1864 ; participated with his regiment in all its battles, and never was absent from

his company until discharged from the ser_ vice. Real and personal property estimated at $3,000.

Rawling- John, shoemaker, 134 S. 5th.

Rearick F., justice of the peace, 137 and 139 S. 6th. Reardon James, teamster, Elm w of 20th.

Reardon Michael, 616 Vine.

Recker Bernard, carpenter, 7th n of Oak.

Recker Herman, carpenter, cor. 13th and Elm.

RECKMEYER JOHN F., deceas- ed; widow resides at 815 State street. He was born in Halle, Germany, in 1801; came to the United States in 1847; married Kath- arina Wollbrink in 1854. She was born in Enger, Germany, in 1829. Four children living : Annie, Charlie, Herman, and Minnie. Members of the Lutheran Church. Mr. R. died Nov. 28, 1867. He was a carpenter. He gave his children a good common school education. His two only sons are engaged in the job printing business at the above lo- cation, and do all kinds of job printing. Herman belongs to the Good Templars. Mr. Reckmeyer has two sons by a former mar- riage, living in Nebraska.

Reckmeyer Mrs. Katrina, 815 State.

Recksieck Henry, tailor, 718 Adams.

Red. man Joseph, lab rer, Monroe w of 7th. Rediger Adam, clerk, 112 S cth.

Redmond James. contractor, 1103 Jersey.

Redmond Miss Katie C. 1103 Jersey.

Redmond Miss Mollie G. 1103 Jersey.

Redmond Pat. H. 1103 Jersey.

Redmond Thomas, Jr. 1103 Jersey.

HON. THOMAS REDMOND,

(deceased) ; was born in Kilkenny, Ireland, about 1804; came to the United States when 16 years of age, and located in Ver- mont. He began the battle of life in the New World dependent entirely upon . his own resources. He spent a number of years in the New England States actively em- ployed at whatever work offered. He mar- ried Mary Dunlevy in Boston, and immedi- ately started for St. Louis to seek a home and a fortune in the grand Mississippi Val- ley. After visiting several points higher up the river, he decided to settle in Quincy, and landed here July 3, 1837. Mr. Red- mond had little else than willing hands and a fine practical business talent to start with in the young city, but enterprise and un- flinching integrity rapidly won friends and started him on the high road to success. Having accumulated a little ready money,

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HISTORY OF ADAMS COUNTY.

when the Northern Cross Railroad was be- ing constructed between Quincy and Clay- ton, he secured a contract, bought horses and carts, and, in company with Will- iam Shannahan and Samuel Holmes, ex- ecuted the work at a good profit. He con- tinned as a contractor for a number of years, the firm at different times being known as Holmes, Redmond & Shannahan. Redmond, Dunlevy & Co., Redmond, Pow. ers & Smith, and Redmond & Holmes. He invested his growing capital in real estate in and near Quincy, thereby laying the foundation for his large fortune. In 1848, having extensive financial interests in the city, he was elected a member of the City Council, and filled the office so satisfactorily that he was re-elected and held the position for many years. He was chosen Mayor to fill the vacancy caused by I. O. Woodruff's resignation in 1860, and so acceptably did he perform the executive duties that he was re-elected three consecutive years following, making a term of service as Alderman and Mayor of twenty-one years. He resigned the office of Mayor in 1864 to accept a seat in the State Legislature, where he honored his position. At the expiration of the term Mr. Redmond devoted his attention to private business; but the people, not will- ing to dispense with his valuable services, some years later elected him Supervisor-at- Large, as a member of which Board he manifested his usual zeal and ability in the interests of his constituency. From that to his death, which occurred Dec. 20, 1878, he was chiefły occupied in looking after his large estate. Among his many sterling qualities, none shone brighter than his ac- tive benevolence. His heart and his purse were ever open to the petitions of the de- serving poor and the suffering. Although his charities were many and liberal. and be- stowed regardless of race or color, they were entirely without ostentation or display, the glad recipients seldom knowing from whom the blessings came.

His wife preceded him several years across the " dark river." He left a family of three sons and four daughters, James, Mrs. Margaret Dick, Pat. H., Mrs. E. J. Williams, Katie C., Thomas and Mollie G. Redmond.

Reed F. O., clerk, 709 Broadway.

REED FRANK W., confection- ery, 1025 Maine street; born in Racine, Wis., in 1859; came to Quincy May 1, 1877, and went in business Oct. 1, 1878, on a capi- tal of only $30. By strict attention to busi- ness and good judgment, buying only for cash, he has increased his capital to $500. He keeps a full line of stationary and con- fectionery, and sells at the lowest figures for cash only. He has an advantage in pur- chasing, his brother being a manufacturer of confectionery.

Reed Geo. V. carpenter, 913 Payson ave.

REED H. H., saloon and restaurant, corner of 3d street and Market Square; born in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1836; located in St. Louis in 1868, and in Pittsfield, Pike county, Ill., in 1870, and in Quincy in 1874; married Helen Abbott in 1858. She was born in New York in 1838. Have two chil- dren, Frank and Harry. Is a Mason, No. 95 Perry Lodge. Democrat. Mrs. Reed is a member of the Unitarian Church. He is a member of the firm of Fourquet & Reed, at above number.

Reed Mrs Mary, artist, 709 Broadway.

Reed Wellington, machinist, corner 9th and Jersey.

REED MRS. W. A., photograph gallery, 403 Hampshire street ; residence, 709 Broadway; was born in Tennessee in 1818; went with her parents to St. Louis, Mo., in 1819, where she lived until 1848, when they moved to Quincy. She married Mr. Warren A. Reed in 1842. He was born in Ohio in 1822, and died in 1858. They had five children, three of whom were dead before the death of Mr. Reed. Ferdinand and Warren survived him. Warren died in 1873. Ferdinand is a resident of Gales- burg, in this State. Mrs. Reed's is the old- est established photograph house in Quincy, being thirty years established. She has a first-class artist, who does her work under her personal supervision. Her gallery was burned in November, 1878, which she has refitted with improved instruments and ac- commodation, and is now prepared to do all kinds of photograph work, in-doors or out.

Rean Wm. basket maker, 1009 Kentucky. Rees C.spar, teamster. 53 S. Sth. Reich Conrad, blacksmith, 725 Ohio. Reichl Edmond, cor. 10th and York. Reidinger Adam, laborer, 1251 Hampshire.

Reiley John, switchman, 412 Vine. Reidy Thos. laborer, Chestnut, e of 3d.

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QUINCY DIRECTORY.

Reimann Geo. soap manufacturer, 936 Jersey. Reinarman B. brick mason, 57 N. 12th. Reinbach Mrs. Anna, cor. 7th and Washington. Reinbeck H. W. fancy goods, 612 Hampshire. Reinberg Christ, farmer, Jackson, n of 10th. Reinecker Fred J. carpenter, 916 Ohio. Reinecker Fred. J. P. builder, 627 Oak. Reinecker Herman, milk dairy, 1263 Hampshire. Reinhart Mrs. Margaret, 5th, n of Madison.

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The history of Adams County Illinois : containing a history of the county - its cities, towns, etc. a biographical directory of its citizens, war record of its volunteers in the late rebellion; general and local statistics, portraits of early settlers and prominent men, Part 97

Author: Publication date: 1879 Publisher: Chicago : Murray, Williamson & Phelps Number of Pages: 1254

Author:
Publication date: 1879
Publisher: Chicago : Murray, Williamson & Phelps
Number of Pages: 1254