USA > Illinois > Randolph County > The history of Randolph county, Illinois, including old Kaskaskia Island > Part 11
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Lee, A. H., merchant miller
Collegnor, Joseph
Curat, Alphonse
Carr, Benjamin, laborer
Manning, Isadore, farmer
Medeaf, Fdward
=
Medeaf, Charles B. 11
Davis, H. S., blacksmith
Derouse, Edward, farmer
Deffry, Maxemilion, farmer
Danane, Martin
=
Mongen, Francis Mudd, Thomas L.
Dorron, Lesen
Mudd, Vincent
Dorron, Ferain
Mudd, Thomas
Drawry, Clement =
Mudd, James T.
Montgomery, Thomas L.
11
Drapan, William =
Godair, Pierre
farmer
Godair, John B.
11
Godair, Celerin
Grevet, Danis
Granmer, John B.
11
Guebert, C. "1
Barbeau, John B.
Barbeau, Antoine =
Harestead, Thomas
Haynes, Hosea
Henry, William, justice of the
peace and notary public Hesse, Edmund
Cavanau, L. D. =
Chaudel, Theophill, tor Union Hotel
proprie-
Chartreau, Michael
=
Connely, James
Miller, william
Moass, Solomon
Mangen, Prosper
Danjan, John =
11
Brown, Albion
Kerr, A.
-94- (I believe this should be Duclas or Duclos. F.P.L.)
.
McNabb, Matthew, farmer McGee, Augustus, saddler
Neal, Joseph, farmer
Owen, Constantine, farmer
Owen, Croswell, farmer
Perrat, Ferdinand, farmer
Perrat, Francis =
Thibeau, Israel n
Phegly, Jacob =
Timpton, Sias
Phegly, John
Tuller, John B.
Panpar, Pelazie
Thibeau, Francis
Pairier, Frederick
Robbins, William
Wenther, George, n
Ray, Ely A.
11
Ray, Antoine =
Ray, Adolphus
Ray, Ferdinand
Ray, Phelix
TWP 5 S., RANGE 10 W.
England, Robert
Elliot, Joseph, farmer
Godair, Alexis, farmer
Casson, Antoine B.,
Casson, Felix
Charliville, Charles
Charliville, Francois #
Derouse, Joseph T.,
Dobbs, W. K.
11
Dobbs, Jonathan 11
Dobbs, Richard
Doza, Alexis n
Doza, William
Danis, Antoine
Gendrou, Luke
Pujol, Louis, P. Planase, Antoine
Thomas Fulton Thomas Matthew . Thomas Plumer
TWP 7 S., RANGE 8 W.
Bienvenu, Francis E., farmer Bienvenu, Lewis, =
Langlois, Etienne, C,
= =
Louviere, John N.,
Louviere, Eugene Louviere, Vital = = =
Louviere, Benjamin
Sears, S. S. commission merchant
Waldron, William, farmer
Santean, John B., farmer
Shea, Michael
Simmons, Henry M.
Skedmore, H. M.
Steinkop, Frederick, mason Sprigg, James D., merchant Sprigg, John
Schrider, Dr., . farmer
-05-
LIBERTY
About the year 1805, John Hickman built a house in front of the present location of Liberty, on land which has long since given place to the current of the river. In 1806, Mr. Mansker, father of Samuel Mansker, built & house on the island opposite the town, and opened a farm. Samuel Mansker built the first house within the limits of the present town -- the same that is now occupied by Mr. Tuthill as a chair manufactory. The first store was es- tablished by James McCormack.
In the year 1832, John Stearns, an emigrant from Ten- nessee, purchased the land and laid off the upper part of town into town lots. A sprightly improvement followed, and the place rapidly assumed town proportions. About the year 1836, Capt. W. B. Charles, James Dean, Dr. Manning, Harvey Clendenin, Samuel Barber, Thomas Frazier, E. G. Hall, Brewster, and some others located in the town, and gave it quite a start towards & high destiny. Mansker, Clendenin & Barber established a store and carried on a heavy busi- ness in buying and shipping grain. At this time there was probably more corn shipped from Liberty than from any other port in Randolph County.
The town was incorporated in 1837, and the local government set in motion. The first board of town trustees consisted of William B. Charles, Nathaniel Manning, John D. Stearns, John Stearns and Jacob Parks. John Stearns was elected President, and Harvey Clendenin, Clerk.
The place maintained a gradual improvement until about the year 1842. From that period there was but little pro- gress until about four years ago. In 1858, the enterpris- ing citizens of the town and vicinity organized a joint stock association, and commenced the erection of a large flouring mill. This was the signal for other improvements, and during the next two years a great many new houses were built. The mill was completed and set in operation in 1856. It is of the largest class of merchant mills, capable of producing two hundred and fifty barrels of flour per day.
The town now contains five dry goods stores; two grocery stores; one chair factory; one wagon shop; two black- smith shops; one boot and shoe shop; one cooper shop; one hotel; three physicians; one school house.
Liberty is one of the largest wood markets on the Missis sippi river. About ten thousand dollars' worth of wood is sold from her numerous yards annually.
A church was organized in Liberty, about the year 1844, by Rev. C. C. Riggs. The congregation usually occupy the school house. Rev. B. H. Charles supplies the pulpit oc- casionally.
Liberty is situated in the southeast corner of Randolph
-96-
County, upon a strip of level lard, with the Mississippi front and a range of wild, cragged bluffs in the rear. The river at this point is probably narrower than at any other place between New Orleans and St. Anthony Falls, measuring in an ordinary stage of water something less than four hundred yards. The country surrounding Liberty is somewhat broken, and heavily timbered. The soil on the uplands is well adapted to the production of wheat, of which the farmers raise large quantities ..
LIBERTY DIRECTORY
Township 8 South, Range 5 West -- Liberty
Armstrong, William, farmer Frazier, Alexander, carpen- ter
Armstrong, Samuel, 11
Armstrong, Robert
Frickcy, August, miller
Barber, Ezekiel, wood mer- chant
Barber, Alexander,
farmer
Barber, James =
Beaver, Charles W., laborer
Brown, James M. farmer 11
Bryant, Thomas
Bryant, William teamster
Buar, blacksmith
Barnes, Benjamin, wood dealer
Bennett, R., laborer
Barber, Joseph, Dr.
Barber, Jocl, Dr.
Brown, John, farmer
Barber, Samuel, farmer
Carter, Colman, laborer
Clendenin, F. R. carpenter
Clendenin, J. C., merchant
Clendenin, John H. farmer
Clendenin, Samuel, 11
Clendenin, Harvey 11
Clendenin, William H. ,mer- chant
Crisler, John, blacksmith
Criley, John, plasterer
Childers, Harvey, farmer
Carter, Samuel =
Clifford, C.
Clifford, Samuel
Crane, Joseph H.
Dean, James, merchant
Emery, William, wagonmaker
Floyed, George W. laborer Fulford, Thomas, farmer Frazier, Thomas =
Gentry, William, laborer
Gentry, Pleasant, =
Gentry, John
Gentry, William
Haskins, Charles R., farmer
Harry, W. G., shoemaker Hamilton, Archibald, farmer Hooker, George W., car- penter
Hooker, Jacob, carpenter
Hooker, William, laborer hobbs, Richard, farmer
Henderson, B. B.
Hardy
Hobbs, Thomas, farmer
Jones, Samuel T., merchant
Jones & Clendenin, merchants Jones. w. W., Dr.
Jernegan, William B.,cooper
Jeffrey, William M. ,farmer Jeffrey, Robert, teacher
Kirk, John, laborer
Lester, John, farmer
Lakeman, James, M.,merchant
Lawder, William, farmer
Lawder, James =
Lively, James, laborer
Lawson, Samuel
Morgon, John, laborer Mann, J.P., merchant Nann, C. A., Dr. McKenny, James, clerk
-97
Parres, Vincent, salesman Purdy, Edward F., miller
Reed, James D., blacksmith
Ryan, Augustus "
Reese, Jordan, farmer Ray, mate on river
Robbins, w. S. Rickards, Benjamin, miller
Scudamore, G.,
farmer
Simpson, John
=
Simponn, Jamēs =
Stone, J. H.
Stokes, Elijah 11
Tope, G. W., laborer
Tuthill, S. P., chair maker
Tudor, John, farmer
Tunis, John
= =
Tudor, Thomas
Mansker, R. B., farmer
Mensker, Samuel
=
Moore, John, . farmer
Moore, Robert
It
Mansker, William W., teacher
Moore, Americus, farmer
Pearson, Absalom, farmer
Underhill, Marion, farmer
Pearson, William =
Van Meter, H. M.
Weakley, John
Vickers, Montraville, farmer Wilson, John
Vickers, Moses cooper
Williams, Thomas
Vance, William, Dr.
Walters, George W., merchant Walters, A. J., merchant
Ward, E. J.
=
Wise, E. G. =
Wingate, R.
farmer
Winthraw, R.,
laborer
Wilson, Johnson farmer
Whitehouse, Joseph, farmer
ADVERTISEMENTS
S. Turner, Jones & Co., have in Store a carefully selected stock of DRY-GOODS, which they offer at very low prices for cash. Attention is called to their Stock of Boots and Shoes, Which will be found extensive, and of the best make and material. Groceries are selected to answer the wishes of regular customers, and can be relied upon for quality. Bridles, Harness, &c., constantly kept in store. Liberty, Ill.
J. P. MANN, Liberty, Illinois, Jones' Creek Post Office. Keeps on hand a large Stock of DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD- WARE, QUEENSWARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, CLOTHING, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, All of which he sells low to cash or prompt time purchasers. * **** B. N. Bond, Physician, Surgeon, and Accoucher, Evansville, Illinois, attends to all calls for his professional services. -98 -
TWP 8 SOUTH, RANGE 6 WEST
'Barnfield, T. H., salesman Barnfield, J.J., farmer
Carr, William, farmer
Fleetwood, George w., farmer Flin, Perry farmer
Hindman, Harvey, farmer Hindman, Alexander, " Hindman, Alexander, Jr.,farmer
Lawson, Isaac, farmer
Law, Alexander,
=
EVANSVILLE
Evansville stands upon the eastern bank of the Kaskaskia river, ten miles above Kaskaskia, in township five, south of range eight west. At the point where the town is located, there is no bottom land, the hill rising gradually from either side of the river bank.
A farm was made upon the locality of the town by Andrew White, in the year 1811. Some years afterwards White sold the farm to Adam Henderson, who sometime after- wards sold it to Levi North. Mr. North established a ferry across the river in 1826, and "North's Ferry" soon became widely known, and kept the name until the growth of the town forbid the appellation. North sold out to Eli Chappell, and Chappell sold to Cadwell Evans, from whom the town takes its name, with the common affix of American villages attached.
Evans laid off the land into town lots in the year 1834, and commenced selling town property, at which time the town consisted of Mr. Evans! dwelling house, a shop for repairing wagons, stocking and repairing plows, &c, and the ferry. In 1837 Mr. Evans erected a horse mill. The same year Paul Craddock erected a cooper shop. The following year Edmund Eccles and Joseph Bratney established a tanyard. About the same time Mr. Evans erected and opened a hotel. A saddlery shop was established the next year by William McNeal. The next year, 1840, William and McKee O'Melvany brought to the town & stock of dry goods and commenced merchandizing. At this time the flourishing aspect of affairs induced the opinion that Evansville must become a place of some business importance, but under the heavy financial embarrassment which almost crushed out the energies of western prosperity about this time, there was no more improvement until the year 1.847, when a new impetus was given the town by Volien Weirham, who erected a store house and commenced selling goods. Other acquisitions were made to the town as time passed along. In 1854, Jonathan Chestnutwood, from Ohio, came to the place and established a dry goods store. Soon afterwards came David Hertzell, the now business partner of Chestnutwood. The same year Evans & Weirheim erected and put in operation a steam four- ing mill. In 1857 Wunderlick erected & brewery, in which is brewed the celebrated "Evansville Beer. "
The growth of the place thus far has depended upon the improvement of the country around it, -- but the successful navigation of the Kaskaskia river during the past season is giving advantages to the place which will create much im- provement. In addition to what has been mentioned the town contains two wagon manufactories; iwo blacksmith shops; five cooper and one saddlery shop; two hotels; two physicians several carpenters and masons; one tailor; a good school house in which a permanent school is kept by James A. J. Martin. Ferry kept by James walsh.
.+99-
The Methodist denomination have two church organiza- tions -- English and German -- both organized in 1858. Taylor preaches for the former. Baah for the latter. Catholics are building a house of worship.
EVANSVILLE DIRECTORY
Township 5 South, Range 8 West -- Evansville
Anderson, James P.
Borthal, Michael farmer
Bart, John,
=
Blais, E. =
Braise, Henry 11
Braise, Frederick,
Bruzer, Lewis 11
Brown, John
Brown, George T. 11
Brewer, Felix
Butler, Thomas
Bond, B. N., physician
Campbell, Archibald, farmer
Carroll, Martin
Clase, John W.
Crorgon, James
Chestnutwood, J. merchant
Degner, Frederick, farmer
Derouse, Phillip,
=
Divers, Andrew =
Dawling, Michael
Douglas, G. W.
Douglas, John A., farmer &
justice of peace
Eccles, Edmund, grocer Evans, William, farmer
Faherty, Manns, =
Flawley, Michael 11
Flam, Gasper
Gueble, John,
farmer
Giberding, Debrich, 11
Gross, Nicholas 11
Hasemirrer, Lattis, farmer
Hannaman, Henry farmer
Hannibutt, Charles =
Hannibutt, Frederick, Jr. farmer
Hermiss, Phillip =
Hindmann, Frederick =
Haman, Rudd
Hopka, Henry
-100-
Horrel, Benedict farmer
Horrel, Benedict, J. 11
Horrel, Cornelius
Horrel, John M .
Horrel, Francis F.
Horrel, Thomas. L.
Hull, James
Harstead, John
Hartzell, David, merchant
Jeffry, C.
farmer
Kerston, Henry
farmer.
Knott, Killery
Kucker, Frederick H. =
Kucker, william
Martin, James A. J. teacher
Marlin, Fleetwood farmer
Mitchell, Robert =
Mudd, Henry
Mudd, Francis
Mudd, Charles
11
Mudd,. John
Murphy, Michael
McCraw, John
McCann, James =
McDermot, James
0 ' Harra, James Ohmes, Charles
*Paulter, Joseph Sr.
*Paulter, Joseph, Jr. *Paulter, Paul
Rabe, Dederick Ready, Edward Runger, Frederick n
Simpson, John C. =
Simpson, H. D. =
Simpson, Thomas A.
Simpson., James D.
Simpson, Thomas L.
Smith, Lyman 18
Skeudmore, A. G. Stiffens, Otto 11
("I believe Paulter should be Pautler. EPL)
-
Tillman, Frederick Thompson, John M.
Vinsan, John
Walsh, James Walsh, Nicholas
Wegner, Dedrich Wehrheim, John Welshire, C. H. Whalen, Jonathan
Young, Andrew Yurn, Peter
ADVERTISEMENTS
Cheap Cash Storel! Evansville, Illinois. J. Chestnutwood, dealer in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, boots and shoes, sugar, coffee, tea, molasses, rice tobacco, and every article and variety of Goods wanted in the Evansville Market. All kinds of Merchantable Produce taken in ex- change for Goods. Call at the CHFAP CASH STORE! Evansville, October 15, 1859.
Thomison & Harmon, Steelesville, Ill. Dealers in Dry- Goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps, groceries, hardware and cutlery, and all other articles necessary to consti- tute a complete assortment of such Goods as the country de- mands. Our business is transacted on the mutual principle, and we invite our friends and the public generally to bring us every article of merchantable produce, and ex- change it for Goods. Give us a call when you visit Steeles- ville.
Cheap Cash Store, J. M. Malone & Bro., Having established themselves in the Dry-goods & Grocery business, would re- spectfully solicit a share of the patronage around Steeles- ville. In our store will at all times be found a complete variety of Dry-goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Sugar, Molasses, Coffee, Tea, Pepper, Spice, &c., &c. Our stock is open for inspection, and everybody is invited to call and see us. +101-
STEELESVILLE
Steelesville, formerly named and yet called George- town, is situated towards the eastern boundary of the county, fifteen miles from Chester, on the road leading to Pinckneyville. The old Indian trail and road leading from Shawneetown to Kaskaskia passed over the ground on which the town is made, and for many years before there was any prospect of a town, it was the principal thorough- fare of travel for the Southern District of Illinois. Emi- grants, from beyond the Ohio, crossed the river at Shawnee- town, and came this route to Kaskaskia.
George Steele, the original proprietor of Steelesville, located upon the land where the town stands, in 1810, and made a small farm. The most important event in the early history of this place was the erection of a Fort or "Block House, " in the year 1812, in which the neighboring settlers took refuge from the Kickapoo Indians, whose hostilities towards the Americans had been excited by the British. Dur- ing one whole season the people lived in this Fort, and never left it without their guns and arms of defense.
The foundation of the town was laid in 1825, by the erection of a tread-mill by Mr. Steele. The mill machinery was driven by the weight of oxen treading upon an inclined wheel, which created sufficient power to drive and run the burrs. The mill created the necessity for a store. This necessity was supplied two years afterwards by Col. Gabriel Jones, who opened the first stock of goods ever brought to Georgetown. In the same year-1827-2 post office was estab- lished, and Col. Jones appointed Postmaster. The post office was named 'Steele's Mills, " and it still retains the origi- nal name, though the town was first called Georgetown, and afterwards, by Act of the Legislature, changed to Stecles- ville.
With a mill, a store, a post office, a hotel, and a blacksmith shop, as a basis to start upon, the enterprising proprietor proceeded in 1832, to have his land surveyed into town lots, which he offered for sale at public auction. Among the purchasers at this first sale of lots, were Capt. Rogers, Col. Jones, Dr. Jones, Robert Jones, and Tanner Briggs. From this time the town commenced growing, and its progress has been slow and gradual -- additions being made just as fast as the advancing country around increased the de- mands of trade.
In 1838-9, Mr. Steele erected a brick residence, the first brick building in the place, which was an ornament to the town. It is now owned and occupied by Harry Jenkins as a hotel.
from In the year 1842, the old mill becoming worn and unsteady
the dilapidation of age, Mr. Steele built another one,
-102-
near where the first one stood, upon the same plan but much lareger. It did excellent service for several years, but its din and noise are heard no more -- only the wreck of it remaining.
The first church of Georgetown was organized in 1834, by Rev. Fli Short. The congregation continued to worship regularly for some years, but finally the members becoming scattered, the organization was abandoned. Another church was organized in 1838, by Rev. J. B. Alcoct, & Baptist minister, and this may be called the first Baptist church of Steelesville. A school house, standing & little to the eastward of town, was used for church purposes by the con- gregation until 1848, when a new building was erected in the western part of town.
In 1854, this congregation divided upon some question of difference, and the dissenting portion erected a new church building, and have become a distinct organization. Rev. H. S. Gordon supplies the pulpit of the new church, and Rev. H. S. Deppe that of the old one.
The Methodists have an organization, (the date of whose commencement has been lost) and preaching occassionally by Rev. Mr. .! ay.
The Presbyterian Church was organized about eight months ago, Jy Rev. B. H. Charles, of Chester. The congrega- tion occupies the old Baptist Church, and Rey. A. A. Morri- son fills the pulpit.
Steelesville has one school house, in which a school is kept regularly. It is a good, substantial frame building, and standa a little to the northward of town. A new flouring mill has just been put in operation, with a capacity of grind- ing one hundred and fifty barrels of flour per day. They have a good steam saw mill; four dry goods stores; one wagon shop; two cabinet shops; one boot and shoe shop; one cooper shop; one blacksmith shop; one tailor shop; one hotel, and two physicians.
=103-
STEELESVILLE DIRECTORY
Township 6 South, Range 5 West -- Steelesville
Adams, Tilford Arnold, Elias, farmer
Badgley, David, S., farmer
Berner, John H., miller
Berner, Joseph W. =
Berner, Frederick, farmer
Barrand, Robert 11
Benson, Christopher
Beggeman, Henry Sr.
Beggeman, Henry Jr. 11
Beggeman, August =
Kampen, Charles, farmer
Korn, Abraham
Korn, Flijah =
Korn, Jucob
Brown, Joseph
Brown, David
"
Brown, Isaac B., merchant
Brown, Preston 11
Brown, William . H., farmer
Brown,
Samuel N. blacksmith
Brown, James T.
farmer =
Brown, William
Lickess, Robert, merchant
Lickess, John farmer
Lofton, Fli farmer & school commissioner
Luhfsinger, Henry, shoemaker
Campbell, William F.
Castellow, Alfred 11
Castellow, John T. black- smith
Mathews, John Rev.
Mathis, Leonard, farmer
Mathis., John =
Marion, J.
Martin, William C., farmer
Mossburg, Frederick, 11
Misselhorn, William 11
Minter, Jacob 11
Morgan, J. F .
Morgan, G. S. , physician
Morris, James, cabinet maker
Morrison, John, farmer
Morrison, Robert, farmer
Monteith, John A., farmer
Mycrhoff, Henry farmer
Forsee, Napoleon, farmer Forsee, Richard =
Glapford, Reuben, farmer
Gordon, George
Gordon, H. S. Rev. n
Green, Carter =
Guymon, Thomas
Inglaes, B. F.
carpenter
Jernigan, W. P .. , farmer & brick maker
Jenkins, R. H. Hotel keeper
Black, George F ., physician
Blair, James H., farmer
Blair, Robert H. 11
Bowerman, Michael,
farmer 11
Korn, John
Kane, James
Kendall, Edward, wagon maker
Lehnhoff, Lewis, farmer
Lehnburg, Christopher, farmer
Lively, Lewis, farmer
Lively, Shadrick, farmer
Brown, Alfred A.
Brown, Michael
Blashear, William W.
Blackelsby, Thomas =
. Busher, Henry =
Malone, John B., farmer
Malone, James M., merchant
Malone, J. A. =
Cross, Francis, farmer
Deppe, H. S. Rev. farmer
Dennis, Charles J. =
Dennis, James =
Deppe, Augustus
Dogget, Rev. farmer & teacher
Duncan, Jacob, farmer
Ebers, Frederick, farmer
Edwards, Thomas B.
-104-
Pahlman, Henry, carpenter Parker, Senaca, merchant miller Perily, Henry, farmer
Robison, William, farmer Robison, cyrus, cooper
Robison, Daniel, farmer
Rossindall, Frederick, farmer
Ruhrede, Frederick farmer
Russell, Leonard
farmer
Ruizede, Henry farmer
Rihnheart, August, cooper
Twp 6 S - R. 6 W-Harmon settlement
Arnold, Elias, farmer
Addler, William = Adair, William farmer & teacher Albert, John, farmer
Beggamann, Augustus, farmer
Baird, A. P. =
Barnet, Martin B. =
Bean, James J. =
Bean, Davic
Bean, Benjorin 11
Bean, willjam
Boswell, Timothy =
Burrows, Ezekiel
=
Campbell, Edward 31
Campbell, John "
Caudle, John 11
Caudle, Sampson =
11
Soaper, Robert, farmer
Stevens, William H., farmer
Stillwaugh, Jacob
Stillwaugh, Albert
Stoker, James M .
Steele, Albert
Steele, Rilen
Steele, Thomas
Steele,
James
Dagener, Henry =
Dillard, William =
Steele,
James. C .
Dillard, John A.
Steele,
Harvey
Ditty, Amos
Steele, Jasper
Deunsing, F. Sr. , Rev.
Steele, Elvis
Deunsing, F. Jr. 11
Dresemyer, Henry 11
Steele, M. F.
Delany,
A.
ti
Steele, Carroll
Delany, John A.
=
Ebers, william =
Elsey, William
=
Elliot, Joseph
Fxum, william
Exum, Crawford
Exum, John
Ewbanks, John F.
Fanslow, Frederick, =
Fiene, Henry,
Flanagan, Michael
Weatte, Henry, farmer Whitford, S. C.
Fleming, James
Fleming, John
=
Short, John T.,
farmer
Short, John E.
farmer
Short, Thomas E.
farmer
Short, Richard J.
=
Smith, Lewis M . =
Sowerby, A. G. carpenter & cabinet maker
Caudle, Richard
=
* Cieckmeyer, John
farmer
Colman, R. F.
=
Clawson, Frederick
Detmore: Frederick, farmer
Steele, John Sr.,
Steele, Thomas
Schewsberry, George w. cooper Staley, Jacob, farmer
Tatum, William B., farmer
Tate, William
=
Thomson, George merchant
Thomas, John W. farmer
Uhles, James H., farmer
Vaughan, James farmer
Wilden, B. farmer
Young, Ephraim J. Blacksmith
-- 105-
* This name is now commonly spelled Sickmeyer in the county. FPL
Dunsing, F. M.
Carstatter, David Carter, Julian, teacher
Shafer, Daniel H., brickmaker
farmer Fleming, William, farmer
Gant, John H., farmer farmer
Gramels, Henry
Glenn, Amos H. Gant, Thomas = =
Hackmaster, Henry =
Hanna, James H.
Harmon, John C.
Harmon, John Jr.
Harmon, William 11
Harmon, Phillip =
Harmon, George Sr. =
Harmon, George, Jr. =
Harmon, Abraham Sr. =
Mahan, A. J., farmer
Mahan, John, =
Mahan, David =
Menis, william =
Harmon, Jacob
Harmon, George T.
Harris, John
Harris, Samuel
Harris, Eli
Hartman, John H.
Hathorn, James
Hathaway, Milton "
Hathaway, James 11
Heard, William 11
Hesemeyer, Frederick"
Heitmann, Harmanı
Henderlighter , W.J.G .!
Hagranee, Frederick
Hoppe, Frederick 11
Hughes, Felix =
Hartley, Daniel =
Heitman, Detrick
Jay, C. F. R ev., farmer
Johnson, Peter
11
Jorgens, Detrick
= =
Karstens, Frederick Karstens, Lewis
Keller, John P. carpenter
Knope, Frederick, farmer
Knope, George
Knope, Henry = = =
Kern, Phillip
Kakle, Henry, farmer & blacksmith
Lohrding, Henry, farmer Lively, Reuben = Lawrence, Job =
Maxwell, James, farmer
Maxwell, william =
Marlin, Joha Hi. cooper
Marlin, Thomas farmer
Marlin, william, Jr. farmer
Malone, William D. farmer & blacksmith
Harmon, James Jr.
Miller, Frederick, farmer
Miller, Augustus
Moore, Levi
Moore, william
Moore, James H.
Moore, Joseph S.
Morrow, James Sr.
Meyers, Lewis =
Meyers, Her ... "
Meyers, George
Meyers, John H.
Meyers, John
Meyers, Valentine
Mccan, Jemes B.
=
McDonald, Marshall, farmer
McDonald, w. W.
McDonald, John T.
McFarlin, Andrew n
McKee, Samuel
McLaughlin, Robert
McMannis, william 11
McMannis, Joseph =
McNulty, Joseph M
McNabney, James
McNabney, Robert
Neff, George,
Neemeyer, August
Oliver, Adam,
Perket, William
Reimer, Peter,
Rinkle, Henry Rotrock, D. S.
Runger, Jergins
-106-
Lawrence, Charles,
farmer
Lawrence, Joseph, school
teacher
Lacy, John, farmer
Lelinherr, Isaac, merchant Lendweill, H., farmer
Lively, Edward, cooper Lively, Joseph, farmer
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