USA > Indiana > A Medical History of the State of Indiana > Part 15
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26
PUGH, JOSEPH, JR .- Alexandria (1857-1900).
221
MEDICAL HISTORY OF INDIANA.
RICHMOND, JOHN L. - Pendleton (1785-1855) . Dr. Richmond has a two-line mention in Forkner and Dyson's History of Madison County, but no dates are given. This is the Dr. Richmond who performed the operation of Cesarean section at Newtown, Ohio, in 1827. See sketch by Dr. Kemper, p. 330.
RIDER, DANIEL M .- New Columbus (1827-1907) .
RINGO, JAMES L .- Elwood (1866-1901). S. T. 1902, 422.
RYAN, TOWNSEND .- Anderson (1813-1879). Dr. Ryan was born in Lancaster, Pa., 1813. In early manhood he removed to Hamilton, Ohio, where he engaged in the mercantile business and was also part owner and manager of a line of canal packets run- ning between Hamilton and Cincinnati. He was impoverished by the panic of 1837. He then studied
222
MEDICAL HISTORY OF INDIANA.
medicine and graduated at the Jefferson Medical Col- lege, Philadelphia. He practiced first at Lewisville in Henry county, but removed to Anderson in 1842 and for about twenty-five years was one of the most prominent physicians of the county and state. He was one of the vice-presidents of the Indiana State Medi- cal Society at its organization in 1849. He was elected to the legislature from Madison county in 1846. He was engaged actively in the construction of the first two railroads which now pass through the county. He lost his fortune the second time in a contract to build a railroad from Rushville to India- napolis. He then returned to the practice of medicine in which he was eminently successful.
When the Civil War broke out he was the first democrat in the county to declare in favor of the war policy of President Abraham Lincoln. He was a fluent public speaker and gave much time to the raising of troops. He soon received a commission as lieutenant- colonel of the 34th Indiana Volunteer Infantry and went into active service in 1861. He was promoted to the colonelcy of the same regiment in 1862 on the resignation of Colonel Steele. After the capture of Island No. 10, he resigned on account of ill health. Not being content out of service he soon returned to the front as surgeon of the 54th Indiana Volunteer Infantry, in which capacity he served until near the close of the war, when he again engaged in practice in Anderson. During a few of his latter years he was engaged in mercantile business. He was a man of superior intelligence, with a mind which seemed in advance of his time; always looking toward and planning for the future.
SAUNDERS, JOSEPH. - Prosperity (1849-1909). A native of Ohio. Came to Madison County in 1871. Graduated at Indiana Medical College, 1844. Prac- ticed in county twenty-five years. President of Madi- son County Farmers' Insurance from organization.
SIMS, T. S .- Elwood (1836-1896). Dr. Sims was a native of Virgina. Came to Madison County in 1876. Practiced in Elwood sixteen years.
223
MEDICAL HISTORY OF INDIANA.
SPANN, BENJAMIN F .- Anderson (1830-1894). Born in Jefferson County, Indiana, May 14, 1830. Practiced at Lebanon before locating at Anderson, where he arrived November 19, 1860, and continued in practice for thirty-four years. He was a graduate of the Ohio Medical College. He served a term as coroner of Madison County. By appointment of the governor he was also a trustee of two state institu- tions, the Indiana State Normal School at Terre Haute and the Hospital for the Insane at Indianapolis. He was a member of the county, state and national medical associations. S. T. 1894, 225. See I. M. J., Vol. xii, p. 329.
STEPHENSON, JOSEPH .- Pendleton (1819-1886) . S. T. 1886, 213.
SUMAN, WILLIAM .- Anderson (1829-1898). A native of Madison County, where he practiced medi- cine thirty-eight years; twenty-two in Anderson, and sixteen in Frankton. Was a faithful member of the medical societies of county and state. S. T. 1899, p. 393.
SWALLOW, GEORGE E. - Summitville, (18 -- 1893).
TERRILL, LUTHER B. - Anderson (1854-1910). Born in Missouri. Educated in Cincinnati. Graduated at the Medical College of Ohio in 1880. Practiced medicine in Cincinnati. Removed to Anderson in 1895, where he was one of the foremost physicians for fifteen years. He was a surgeon of acknowledged ability. Served as surgeon of the American Steel and Wire Company during the entire period of his resi- dence in Anderson.
VAN METER, ISAAC N .- Florida (1849-1899) . A native of Madison county. Graduated from Indiana University in 1871 and from Indiana Medical College in 1872. Practiced in Madison County twenty-three years. S. T. 1900, 340.
WALKER, MADISON GREENE .- Pendleton (1809- 1875). A native of West Virginia. Came to Madi- son County in 1833, where he was one of the promi-
224
MEDICAL HISTORY OF INDIANA.
nent physicians for twenty-nine years. Retired to a farm in 1862. Removed to Carthage, Missouri, in 1874.
WEEKS, JOSEPH .- Huntsville (1820-1908). Be- gan practice at Huntsville, where he was located for seven years. Removed to Mechanicsburg in Henry County, where he enjoyed a large practice, extending far into Madison County, for more than half a century after his removal from it. He was the father of physiomedicalism in his section. For portrait see "The Pioneers," by S. Hardin, p. 41.
WESTERFIELD, JOHN W. - Anderson (1816- 1895). Born in Preble County, Ohio, June 1, 1816. Removed with his parents to Fayette County, Indiana, in 1828, and to Rush County in 1834. Studied medi- cine in Rushville. Removed to Madison County in 1839. He practiced medicine in Anderson many years and owned the first drug store established in the town. Served one term as auditor of Madison County. For portrait see Forkner and Dyson's History of Madison County, p. 369.
WICKERSHAM, NOAH LUDLOW. - Anderson (1827-1897). Native of Ohio. Graduated at Miami Medical College in 1862. Practiced nine years in Huntington County before this date. Practiced thirty- five years in Anderson. He wrote poetry of no mean character. S. T. 1897, 356 and 357.
WYMAN, HENRY. - Anderson (1806-1892). A native of New York. Came to Madison County in 1831. In active practice until 1864, then removed to Blissfield, Michigan, where he died in 1892. He is regarded as the first scientifically educated physician to locate in Anderson. Had a large practice, which extended all over the county. ' As a diversion he edited a local newspaper. Represented the county in the legislature one or more terms and was ranked among the ablest of her representatives.
225
MEDICAL HISTORY OF INDIANA.
SOME OF THE EARLY PRACTITIONERS OF GIBSON COUNTY
Dr. William W. Blair of Princeton, a personal friend of many years standing, has kindly fur- nished me the following notes. Dr. Blair began practice in Princeton in the year 1850 and has continued up to the present date, and has person- ally known nearly all of the practitioners of Gib- son County :*
Fifty or sixty years ago it would have been much easier to gather information in regard to the early history of Gibson county, than at the present day, for at that time there were quite a number of the first settlers of this county who could have given the names of all who had been practitioners in this vicinity from about the year 1805.
Among the pioneers there were two women who were perhaps as well known in the obstetric line as any two persons in the county. Mrs. John Severn, who with her husband settled on Patoka River, three miles northeast of Princeton when this country was inhabited mostly by Indians and wild animals, was the first prac- ticing midwife. I have often talked with her daughter, Mrs. William Leathers-who was born, lived and died on the same spot of ground- about her mother's early experience.
There were neither bridges nor ferries on Patoka River and when "Old Granny Severn," as she was familiarly named, had a call to the other side of the river-should it be too deep to
* Dr. Blair has practiced in Princeton more than sixty years .- G. W. H. K.
226
MEDICAL HISTORY OF INDIANA.
"ford"-she would mount her horse and "swim" the river, no matter what the temperature or condition of the stream. She continued her work up to the time of her death, which occurred perhaps between the years 1835 and 1840.
The other midwife was Mrs. Rev. John Kell, who settled here in 1816. Just how soon she began her work in that line I am unable to say, but it was at a very early day, and she continued for a number of years after I came to Princeton : indeed, till the feebleness of age laid her aside. She died in 1857 or 1858.
For a few years after white people began to settle in this locality, there is no record now accessible of any physician having located here, Vincennes, 27 miles north, being the nearest point where medical assistance could be obtained.
Drs. Casey, Charles Fullerton and Robert Stockwell were among the earliest practitioners to locate in this county. A few years later, Drs. Maddox and Kell were added to the number, but there is no available history as to the exact time of their location.
Dr. William Curl, a graduate of the University of Virginia, was the first medical graduate to practice in Gibson county, having settled in Princeton in 1832. He died in March, 1842, from pneumonia, at the age of 39 years.
Dr. I. I. Pennington (1805-1897) was prac- ticing here in 1850, but how long before that time I am unable to say. Remained until about 1865.
Dr. George B. Graff, educated in Baltimore, settled here in 1843 and removed to Omaha, Neb., about 1862. He died about 1895.
i
227
MEDICAL HISTORY .OF INDIANA.
Dr. James C. Patten graduated at Evansville and began practice in this county in 1849. He died in 1903. He served as assistant surgeon Fifty-Eighth Indiana Regiment during Sher- man's march to the sea.
The names of a number of other deceased phy- sicians of Gibson county have already been reported in the list heretofore published in your records, and need not be mentioned here.
SUPPLEMENTAL TO PHYSICIANS OF JACKSON COUNTY
Dr. A. G. Osterman of Seymour has furnished me some additional history of the early physi- cians of Jackson county (see p. 138).
Among the earlier physicians was Dr. John Tipton Shields, born in 1818. He located at North Vernon, where he practiced for a few years, then removed to Jackson county, where he practiced until the time of his death, Jan. 13, 1907. Dr. William Bracken practiced a short time at Reddington (1837). Drs. David and William Vanoose (Vanuise) practiced at Rock- ford in the early thirties. Among other physi- cians who located there were Drs. Crippen, Wiles, Batman, Lime, Woodward, Hagen, Brandt, Will- iamson, and Hillis. Dr. James H. Green was born in Jefferson county Dec. 19, 1824, and died March 17, 1901. Dr. Jasper R. Monroe was born in Kentucky in 1847. He practiced at Rockford and Seymour up to the time of his death, which occurred about 1881. Dr. Louis J. Stage was born in Clearfield county, Pa., April 30, 1821. He practiced at various places in the
228
MEDICAL HISTORY OF INDIANA.
county and died Jan. 15, 1880, at Vallonia. Dr. W. C. A. Bain was born Dec. 5, 1819, in Trimble county, Ky. He practiced principally at Browns- town, where he died March 4, 1894. Dr. John Louis Ford was born in Woodford county, Ky., 1818. He died at Brownstown where he prac- ticed for many years. Dr. A. L. Newkirk was born in Hamilton county, Ohio, Dec. 4, 1826, and practiced at Seymour, where he died in 1885. Dr. Philip Rosegan was born at Coblenz, Germany, June 20, 1827; was graduated from the university at Bonn, 1848. Practiced prin- cipally at Dudleytown, and died in Columbus, June 14, 1893. Dr. Samuel Coryell was born in New York 1819. First practiced near Paris Crossing, then removed to Crothersville, where he died in 1890. Dr. George Chutes was born June 8, 1825, at Washington, Ohio; died at Free- town in 1882. Dr. Grofton Manuel was born Aug. 12, 1834, in Ohio; he practiced in Free- town where he died in 1895. Dr. Marshall Vance Wilson was born in Lawrence county, Ind., March 9, 1839. Located at Medora, and prac- ticed there until his death, Feb. 10, 1907. Dr. F. W. Gibson was born in New Hampshire, May 12, 1831; died at Vallonia, Feb. 12, 1870. Dr. Victor Hugo Monroe was born near Rockford, Aug. 8, 1852, and died at Seymour in 1894. Dr. Samuel Wells practiced at Clearspring in this county for many years. I could not get his his- tory. I could get no history of Dr. A. M. Thompson, who practiced at Houston in 1835, nor of Dr. E. P. Reed. Drs. John Long, and Tinch died at Brownstown. Dr. Frank Ewing
229
MEDICAL HISTORY OF INDIANA.
was born near North Vernon in 1851; practiced at Vallonia, where he died in 1897. Dr. John Quincy Orvis was born in New York; practiced at Seymour from 1876 until his death, which occurred in 1896. (See page 138.)
CHAPTER XXI
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF DECEASED PHYSICIANS.
I wish to state that this is not a complete list of all the deceased physicians of Indiana. The Transactions of the Indiana State Medical Soci- ety are my principal source of information. Pref- erably, we must first do honor to this body of men who have been the real promoters of legiti- mate medicine in our state. Suppose no society had been organized in 1849, or any subsequent year, what would be our present condition? The State Society necessarily led to annual meetings, and the creation of useful medical and scientific papers, and these were preserved in our Transac- tions. The State Society encouraged the several medical journals that have existed in our state, and that have been so helpful to the profession. Our Transactions, medical journals, medical col- leges and the valuable laws on our statute books, we may say without undue praise, have been brought about through the self-sacrifice and en- ergy of the men whose names are found upon the records of our State Society from 1849 to 1909.
I have sought for names elsewhere in cases where they deserved recognition. In some in- stances ancient tombstones have supplied dates. After all my pains, and the help of good friends, some names will be overlooked, and I shall sin- cerely regret such omissions. I have sent letters
i
231
MEDICAL HISTORY OF INDIANA.
to every county society in the state asking for names of deceased physicians who lived in their midst. Many have responded; some have not, so I must not bear all the blame.
Space will not allow lengthy notice of individ- uals, and some of their friends may be disap- pointed because I have failed to write more concerning their personal history, but I have endeavored to do justice to all. As the names of my friends of the past have come up before me my eyes have moistened and I have felt loath to cease saying kind words about them.
I may say that I have aimed to devote more space to the earlier physicians of the state, rather than to those of a later generation. Also to honor those who have rendered more marked service to medicine and surgery. The aim is to record the correct name, residence, date of birth and date of death. Often this supplies all the information desired, but the reader can, if he chooses, find ref- erence to the particular volume of Transactions, where fuller details can be secured.
I have aimed to give title and reference to pa- pers contributed by deceased members and pub- lished in the Transactions, so that the sketches are helpful as an index.
I desire to call especial attention to the obit- uary notices recorded in the Transactions. Gen- erally, they have been written by personal friends who knew the deceased, and recorded interesting facts which are worthy of perusal. In many instances they contain valuable historical infor- mation.
232
MEDICAL HISTORY OF INDIANA.
I must record a tribute of praise to the memo- ries of Drs. J. R. Beck and J. F. Hibberd, who inaugurated the Section of Necrology in 1879. Dr. Beck was chairman of this committee one year, 1880, when his name was added to the death list of 1881, and Dr. Hibberd succeeded him as chairman and continued in this capacity until 1899, when he also went on that unreturning visit, leaving the work for others to assume. In 1900 Dr. G. W. H. Kemper was appointed to the chairmanship and has continued to the present time. And so, for thirty years a pathetic and historical register of our deceased professional brethren was an annual source of surprise and sorrow.
Finally, I regret that some physicians have been so sensitive over their names in medical journals and medical biographies. In many instances this over-sensitiveness has hindered my work when I have searched for information con- cerning individuals. A physician's good name and example ought to be an incentive to younger mem- bers of the profession. If he has wrought well, his deeds and works are the common heritage of the profession.
I wish Dr. Stone had compiled a book on Indi- ana physicians that would have comprised all the medical men of the state, then my task would have been needless or easier.
"Along the village streets, where maples lean Together like old friends about the way,
A faithful pair oft and anon were seen- He and his nag, both growing old and gray;
What secrets lurked within that old soul's breast: Of mother-love, of throb cf pains and ills.
233
MEDICAL HISTORY OF INDIANA.
All safely kept beneath that buttoned vest, Receptacle of powders and of pills. Thrice happy he when some fond mother's eyes Grew moist with love unspeakable to find Snugged to her breast her babe whose paradise Within her soul and bosom were entwined. How oft he held the wrist to mark the slow Pulsations of the feebly-fluttering heart, While his kind words, soft murmuring and low, Essayed to calm the mourner's pain and smart. He was to all a father, brother, friend; Their joys were his, their sorrows were his own. He sleeps in peace where yonder willows bend Above the violets that kiss the stone." -HORACE S. KELLER, in New York Sun.
Abbreviations: "S. T.," Transactions State Medical Society; "I. M. J.," Indiana Medical Journal; "J. I. S. M. A.," Journal Indiana State Medical Association;" "Robson," The Physicians and Surgeons of the United States, 1878, Charles Robson; "Stone," Biography of Eminent American Physicians and Surgeons, 1894, R. French Stone, M.D., Indianapolis; "R. M. of Ind.," Representative Men of Indiana: American Biograph- ical History of Eminent and Self-Made Men of the State of Indiana, Cincinnati, 1880.
ABORN, ORIN-Marshfield (1826-1885) S. T. 1886, 202. Was assistant surgeon of the 40th Reg. Ind. Vols.
ADAMS, JAMES M .- Marion (1820-1894) S. T. 1895, 404.
ADAMS, JAMES Mc .- Frankfort (1839-1888) S. T. 1889, 213. Contributed "Report on the prevailing diseases of the Seventh Congressional District." Trans. 1871, 83, and 1872, 111.
ADAMS, JAMES R .- Petersburg (1824-1903) I. M. J., Vol. xxii, 335. Was assistant surgeon of the 58th Reg. Ind. Vols. and later surgeon of the 15th Reg. Ind. Vols. in the Civil War.
1
234
MEDICAL HISTORY OF INDIANA.
ADAMS, MARCELLUS M .- Greenfield (1835-1909) Jour. Ind. State Med. Assoc., Vol. ii, 404. Was assist- ant surgeon of the 116th Reg. Ind. Vols.
ADYLOTTE, WILLIAM R .- Badger (1834-1885) S. T. 1885, 220.
'AIKMAN, EDGAR A .- Clinton (1855-1906) S. T. 1907, 492.
ALEXANDER, STEPHEN J .- New Albany ( 1812- 1891) S. T. 1891, 284.
ALEXANDER, WILBUR .- Frankfort (1869-1906) S. T. 1907, 478.
ALLEN SETH .- Shideler (1845-1898) S. T. 1898, 386.
AMICK, CHRISTOPHER C .- Hayden (1849-1901) S. T. 1901, 480.
ANDERSON, OLIVER F .- Wheeling (1839-1883) S. T. 1884, 210.
ANDREW, WILLIAM P .- Laporte (1809-1906) I. M. J.,Vol. xxv., 80.
ANDREWS, DANIEL H .- Muncie (1811-1856) .
ANTHONY, EMANUEL .- Indianapolis (1840- 1903). Born in Loudon County, Virginia, May 27, 1840. He served in the 141st Reg. Ohio Vols. In 1879 he was elected to the chair of surgery in the Physio- Medical College of Indiana, which he filled until 1898. He was then appointed to the chair of principles and practice of medicine in the same institution, which he filled until the time of his death. W. A. Spurgeon.
ANTHONY-SAMUEL P .- Muncie (1792-1876).
ARDERY, JOSEPH C .- Decatur County (1825- 1854). Was born in Decatur County, Jan. 28, 1825, and died at Hartsville, Nov. 28, 1854. He was present at the formation of the State Medical Society, 1849.
ARMINGTON, WILLIAM .- Greensburg (1808- 1862).
ARMITAGE, DAVID R .- Delaware County (1831- 1891) S. T. 1892, 280.
ARMSTRONG, LEWIS P .- Newtown (1836-1905) S. T. 1905, 439.
235
MEDICAL HISTORY OF INDIANA.
ARMSTRONG, WESLEY .- Hillsboro (1832-1884) S. T. 1884, 219.
ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM G .- Lafontaine (1822- 1881) S. T. 1881, 243.
ARNOLD, JOHN .- Rushville (1815-1902). For biography see Am. Biog. Hist. of eminent and self- made men of the State of Indiana, 1880, Dist. 6, 1.
ARTHUR, CHRISTOPHER C .- Portland (1832- 1898) S. T. 1899, 395. Born in Highland county, Ohio, Sept. 15, 1832, and died at his home in Portland, Oct. 16, 1898. He was a graduate of the Starling Medical College, and soon after graduation located in Camden, Jay county. Dr. Arthur was a natural mechanic and always resourceful in surgery. The author has seen a remarkably excellent trephine which Dr. Arthur constructed out of an old hand saw, and used in an early day to good purposes in many cases. In 1862 he raised a company for the Seventy-fifth Indiana Vol- unteers and was elected Captain. A few days later he was appointed surgeon of the regiment. He was captured while in charge of a hospital soon after the battle of Chickamauga, and sent to Libby prison where he was in confinement for six months. Upon his re- turn home he was twice elected County Auditor of Jay county. After the expiration of his terms of office he resumed practice in Portland. In the State Trans- actions for 1893, page 188, may be found an exceeding valuable paper contributed by Dr. Arthur, entitled "Fractures of the Skull with Injuries of the Brain." In this paper some sixteen cases are described and all are of great interest and show the skill of no ordinary surgeon.
ARWINE, JOHN S .- Columbus (1824-1905), S. T. 1906, 491.
ATHON, JAMES S .- Indianapolis (1811-1875). Was born in Loudoun County, Virginia, April 1, 1811, and died at Indianapolis. Oct. 25, 1875, of cerebral hemorrhage. Dr. Athon was surgeon of the Third Indiana Volunteer Regiment in the Mexican War. He was present at the State Medical convention at In- dianapolis, in June, 1849, and was accredited to
236
MEDICAL HISTORY OF INDIANA.
Charlestown. He was numbered with the pioneer physi- cians of Indiana, having practiced for about forty years. From Nov. 1, 1852, to Oct. 3, 1861, he was superintendent of the Central Indiana Hospital for Insane. He was elected and served as Secretary of State from 1863 to 1865. See article on "Final Illness of Dr. James S. Anthon. Post-mortem Examination, and Remarks upon the Preventive Treatment of Apo- plexy," by Dr. Isaac C. Walker, Trans. 1876, p. 122.
ATKINS, JOSEPH .- Lafayette (1812-1904), I. M. J., Vol. xxii, 368.
AUSTIN, CHARLES B .- Veedersburg (1825-1890), S. T. 1890, 163.
AUSTIN, STEPHEN S .- Etna (1821-1884), S. T. 1885, 216.
AVERDICK, HENRY G .- Oldenburg (1826-1892), S. T. 1893, 254. See I. M. J., Vol. xi, 144. Was sur- geon of Thirty-fifth Regiment Indiana Infantry.
AYRES, HENRY P .- Ft. Wayne ( 1813-1887), S. T. 1888, 208. Dr. Ayres was a native of New Jersey. Graduated from the University of New York in 1842, and located in Ft. Wayne the same year, where he resided until his death. Was elected president of the State Society in 1871. He contributed the following papers to the Transactions: "Report on Obstetrics," -1859, 30; "Epidemic Dysentery in Allen County in 1845, 1854, 1856, 1864,"-1867, 127; "Indiana's Idiotic Children,"-1868, 106; "Self Pollution in Children," -1871, 161; "President's Address,"-1872, 1.
AYRES, STEPHEN D .- Marion (1811-1898), S. T. 1899, 390.
BAKER, JOSEPH H .- Lafayette (1854-1893), S. T. 1894, 223. See I. M. J., Vol. xii, 293.
BAKER, MOSES .- Lafayette (1823-1888). Case of Cesarean section, operation Nov. 6, 1880. Mother and child saved. I. M. J., Vol. ii, 1. "Post-partum Hemor- rhage," S. T. 1885, 136.
BAKER, PHILIP S .- Indianapolis (1851-1901), S. T. 1902, 408. For ten years prior to his death he held the professorship of chemistry in the Medical College
237
MEDICAL HISTORY OF INDIANA.
of Indiana, and was recognized as one of the leading chemists of the country. I. M. J., Vol. xx, 154.
BAKER, THOMAS H. B .- Pekin (1838-1905). S. T. 1905, 440.
BALINGALL, GEORGE H .- Middletown (1794- 1865). Born in Scotland, 1794. Educated at Edin- burg. Came to America in 1815. Practiced first in Virginia. Removed to Middletown, Ind., in early thirties; died there in 1865, aged 71 years. Acquired a competence and retired some years before his death.
BALLARD, CHESTER G .- Perryville (1792-1858). Dr. Ballard was born in Wendell, Mass., Jan. 14, 1792, and died at Perryville, June 21, 1858. He formerly practiced at Waveland, and was present at the forma- tion of the State Society.
BALLARD, NATHAN H .- Richmond. (1849-1898). S. T. 1899, 401.
BALLARD, S. H .- Haubstadt (1856-1885). S. T. 1885, 218.
BALLOU, A. B .- Burnettsville (1831-1893). S. T. 1894, 224.
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.