USA > Indiana > Vanderburgh County > Biographical cyclopedia of Vanderburgh County, Indiana : embracing biographies of many of the prominent men and families of the county > Part 16
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Professer Hecht was united in mar- riage May 23, 1859, to Miss Regina Heimann, a native of Germany, sister of David and Isaac Heimann, of Evans- vflle. They have two children living. The professor belongs to two Jewish societies in Evansville, and he and his estimable wife are members of the Jew- ish Temple on Sixth street.
In ' 1849, Professor Hecht was ap-
J. H. OSBORNE.
131
VANDERBURGH COUNTY BIOGRAPHIES.
pointed in Bavaria, as supervisor of the Coming to Evansville in 1875 he was Sabbath schools in the District Unter- franken. His father was a teacher and ex-Rabbi of considerable note. and his brother, Emanuel Hecht, was the au- thor of several books. Prominent among the efforts of Professor Hecht should be mentioned an essay which he wrote entitled. "Gothe's Pedagogy, shown in Master's Apprenticeship ""
JOHN H. OSBORN,
SUPERINTENDENT of the Evansville Cotton Mills, was born July 20th, 1849, and is a native of Boone county. Illinois. William Osborn (father) was born in Ireland about the year 1822 and now resides in Evansville. Ann ( Bur- rel) Osborn (mother) was a native of Glasgow, Scotland, and died at Cannel- ton, Indiana, 1872. William Osborn came to America in early childhood and settled in Rhode Island. In 1849 he. with his family, came west seeking a betterment of their condition and tem- porarily settled in Boone county, Illi- nois. Three years later they removed to Cannelton, Indiana.
John H. Osborn, who was the second of six children, received his education at Cannelton and there learned the trade of machinist. For about fifteen years he was employed in the Indiana Cotton Mills at Cannelton and for some time at Louisville and Owensboro. Kentucky, in various foundries and machine shops working at his trade.
engaged as master mechanic at the cotton mills, and in i884 was promoted to the superintendency of the mills. He is entrusted with the supervision of six hundred workmen, and has the care of vast monetary interests. By natural acumen and thorough practical training he is well qualified for the proper dis- charge of this important trust. His enterprising public spirit, and the gen- eral esteem in which he is held, are attested by his selection as a director in the Business Men's Association. Aside from the numerous duties devolving upon him in the way of business, Mr. Osborn manifests an active interest in politics from a Republican standpoint. but he seeks no preferment. He refused in 1895 the nomination for congressman and he has often been solicited to serve in a public office, but with the exception of a short term as water works trustee, has never accepted.
Mr. Osborn is an active and helpful member of the K. of P., the A. O. U. W. and the Elks. He is a director and member of the executive board of the Central Trust and Savings Company and a director in the Union Savings Company. Hle is a man of means and affairs and owns considerable property in Evansville.
Mr. Osborn was united in marriage, June, 1878, to Miss Mary A. White. who was born in Evansville in 1858. and four children, John W, Charles A., Lillian and Emerson M. bless their union. In all the essentials of good citizenship John H. Osborn is a leading and valuable citizen.
132
VANDERBURGH COUNTY BIOGRAPHIES.
MICHAEL P. WARD,
A PROMINENT and successful farmer living in Center township, Vander- burgh county, was born very near where he now resides and where he has spent his entire life. He first saw the light of day March 21st, 1847, and is the son of Michael Ward, a native of West- made, Ireland, who came to America in the carly thirties and about 1838 located on the farm which adjoins the one which the subject of this sketch owns. Michael Ward was one of the pioneers of the county and at the time he pur- chased his place there was not another house within three miles of it.
Michael Ward (father) was a pros- perous farmer and a public-spirited citizen. He was a school trustee and gave the timber for the first school house in Center township. He married Katherine Leddy, a native of West- made, Ireland, and their union was blessed with four children, Michael P. being the youngest. The other chil- dren were James, Julia and Mary.
Michael Ward, the subject of this sketch, was educated in the school house of which his father was a bene- factor. He now owns a fine farm of one hundred acres and operates another as large. He also owns much stock comprising many fine milch cows and he runs a dairy. Mr. Ward's farm is about three miles from Evansville on the Stringtown road. Michael P. Ward was united in marriage, February 4th, 1891, to Miss Eva Saunders, daughter of James D. Saunders, of Evansville. Two children have blessed
their union-a girl, Edith Maric, born June 16th, 1892, and a boy, Michael James, born January 2d, 1895.
In politics Mr. Ward affiliates with the Democratic party but seeks no preferment. His name was once forced on the ticket for Squire but he voted against himself and did all he could to elect the other man. He is a consistent member of the Assumption church, of Evansville. Michael Ward has been successful because he deserved success, and no man in the community is more popular. He is a hard worker, and has by careful management accumu- lated a considerable fortune. He has a charming wife and two lovely children and his home is known for its generous hospitality.
JAMES J. WARD,
WELL-TO-DO farmer of Center town- A ship, Vanderburgh county, was born about 1839. in Center township, and is the son of Michael Ward, and brother of Michael P. Ward, whose bi- ography appears in this volume. He was educated in the same school with his brother, and grew up on the farm his father had settled. In the early days before Pigeon Creek was numer- ously bridged the people of Center township had to go around via String- town to reach Evansville, a distance three times as far as the present road. It was in the winter of 1847 that Mich- ael Ward, father of Michael P. and James J. Ward. was making the trip via the circuitous route when he met
M. WARD.
133
VANDERBURGH COUNTY BIOGRAPHIES.
his death. He was found hanging to Sumter, until liberty was established in the gearing of his team, and as it was bitter cold, it is supposed he became benumbed and fell asleep and the team became frightened and ran away with the deplorable result of the loss of a noble life.
James J. Ward married Miss Flor- ence Thompson, of Evansville, IS87. and one girl, Florence, born November 18, 1889, is the issue of their union. Mrs. Ward died in 1889. James J. Ward is a straight, forward. honest and upright gentleman, and is held in the highest esteem in his community.
CAPT. WILLIAM REAVIS,
D' ECEASED, was born in what is now Gibson county, Indiana. August 27, 1815, and died in Evansville, Feb- ruary, 1896, Of his ancestry we have the following written by him some time before his death: "My father was born in North Carolina and my mother in South Carolina. They were the chil- dren of revolutionary fathers, who were the descendants of the Huguenots, or at least were in sympathy with and co- operated with that liberty loving peo- ple, who left the shores of the old world, and like the Puritans, came to a land where they could worship God ac- cording to the dictates of their own consciousness. My mother's maiden name was Strickland. And both my grandfathers, Reavis and Strickland, fought throughout the war of revolu- tion, under the lead of Marion and
all the then states of the union. My grandfather, Strickland was called out of his house by a company of Tories and was shot to death in his own yard. a few days after coming from the army. My grandfather Reavis survived the war for many years and died in Mis- souri in 1835, aged eighty-seven years, after liberating all of his slaves, some twenty or thirty in number." They were people of the highest integrity, whose lives were characterized by the manner and customs of the early days in this section. When but twenty years of age William Reavis started out to fight life's battles alone, and being of studious habits his aptness soon fitted him for the duties of a teacher, which he followed for some time with very gratifying success. He was elected treasurer of Gibson county in 1846 and was re-elected to the same office three years later by an increased ma- jority. That he was a most efficient officer the county records bear witness. He removed to Benton, Illinois, in 1869, where he engaged in the practice of law until the commencement of the civil war. His loyalty to the union was tested by the active interest which he took in the strife. He was instru- mental in raising many troops and served as captain of Company G, Fifty- sixth Illinois infantry. His record as an officer was indeed flattering, show- ing throughout the most patriotic, un- selfish, and soldierly conduct.
He came to Evansville in December, 1862, and returned to the active duties of the legal profession. Captain Reavis
131
VANDERBURGH COUNTY BIOGRAPHIES.
was the leading claim agent of south- ern Indiana, and prosecuted more claims against the government than any other attorney in this section of the state. In 1870, he was appointed reg- ister of bankruptcy for the First con- gressional district, which position he ably filled for many, years.
He was united in marriage in 1836 to Eleanor C. Burton, and to them eight children were born. He was married (second) in 1858 to Mrs. La- thena Damon.
While striving as a professional man in honorable competition for the good things of the world, Captain Reavis was not unmindful of the riches of the next. For many years of his life he was a faithful and consistant member of the General Baptist church. Quiet and unostentatious in his church work as in all other relations, Mr. Reavis was yet a valuable and efficient worker in the church, and was always ready with his personal influence and ample means to cheerfully co-operate in any scheme for the promotion of the moral and religous interests of the community. The moral influence of such a life is incalculable, and it furnishes a valuable example to young men as illustrating how the closest devotion to business is yet not inconsistent with conscientious, punctual performance of his religious duties He died as he had lived. in the clear hope of immortality through Jesus Christ. It is impossible in the limits of such an article as this to give an adequate his- tory of a life like his. But it has been attempted to so outline the salient points of his career, that in after years
the student may know something of the life and struggles of one whose name must always stand prominent in the his. tory of the city, and who has con tributed largely to lay the foundation of its future greatness.
PETER H. FOLZ,
C COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE of Evansville, was born in Posey county, Indiana, in 1866, and is the son of Jacob Folz, a native of Germany, who married Miss Katherine Weis, also a native of Ger. many. The subject of this sketch was the fourth of six children born to Jacob and Katherine Folz. Jacob Folz is a man of the highest integrity, a valuable citizen and highly respected by all who know him. He was engaged in farni- ing for a number of years and is now retired from actual business.
Peter Folz received his education in the schools of Evansville and has been a life-long Democrat. He has always manifested a deep interest in the welfare of his party and a man of his calibre could not well avoid getting into poli- tics. He was chosen as a candidate for councilman-at-large in the last cam- paign and was elected by a good majority. Ile has been a successful business man, and as a public officer is demonstrating the wisdom of his party in placing him in office. Mr. Folz has charge of a large feed store at 1126 West Franklin street, and for a number of years he had charge of his father's extensive business in West Franklin
. VANDERBURGH COUNTY BIOGRAPHIES.
street. Hle is a man of means and avenue. He was afterwards variously affairs and a member of one of the oldest and most highly respected Ger- man families in Evansville.
Mr. Folz was united in marriage, July 17th, 1894. to Miss Annie Seibert, of Evansville, and one child has blessed their union.
MATT. G. PERRIN,
A POPULAR constable, was born in Owensburgh, Greene county, In- diana, April 28, 1865, and is the son of Thomas W. and Sibbie ( Woody) Perrin. The subject of this sketch was educated in the common schools and at the age of fourteen left home and went to Nebraska with his brother and was employed by the Singer Sewing Machine Co., being at that time their youngest agent in Nebraska. Two years later he returned to Evansville and for a time was variously engaged in the painting business.
In 1885 he went with the Armstrong Furniture Co. and learned the trade of finisher, which he afterwards found he could not follow on account of the severe effect of the turpentine. Then for nearly four years he served as sales- man in the Armstrong furniture house on First street. By hard work and economy he managed to accumulate a small capital and leaving the Armstrong Furniture Co. he went in business on his own account, doing a general furni- ture and stove repair business on Second 18
engaged in Evansville, and in iS4 was appointed constable by the county com- missioners and since then has served in that capacity and also as deputy assessor. Hle has been a faithful and consistent officer, discharging the duties of his office with credit to himself and those who placed him there. He was united in marriage December, 1885, to Miss Mildred Neal, of Morganfield. Ken- tucky, and three children, two girls and one boy, have blessed their union.
DUNCAN C. GIVENS,
TTORNEY at law, city attorney of A Evansville, son of M. C. and Kate H. Givens, was born in Madisonville, Kentucky, August 10, 1859.
His father, Judge M. C. Givens, is a native of Kentucky, and resides in Henderson, and is now presiding circuit judge of that district. His mother is also a native of Kentucky.
The early education of Duncan C. Givens was obtained in the country schools in Webster county, Kentucky, his parents having moved to Dixon, Kentucky, when he was five years of age. After completing his literary edu- cation he entered his father's law office and under his preceptorship gained valuable knowledge of the law, and was duly admitted to the bar November, 1877. In December of that year he removed to Morganfield, Kentucky. and
136
VANDERBURGH COUNTY BIOGRAPHIES.
practiced his profession there until iSSo, rich in energy and common sense. Il. when he came to Evansville, where he has met with very gratifying success as a lawyer.
In politics Mr. Givens affiliates with the democratic party, and in April, 1897, was appointed by Mayor Akin as city attorney of Evansville. He fills that office with grace and dignity and gives general satisfaction, which is an attestation of the wisdom of his appoint- ment. Mr. Givens owns a large and very fine fruit farm in Missouri.
He was united in marriage February, 1892, to Miss Kate Taylor, of Evans- ville. He belongs to a number of bener- olent orders, including the Masons, Elks and Forresters.
HENRY WIMBERG,
PRESIDENT of the Evansville Brewing Association, was born in Germany December 31, 1851.
George Wimberg (father) was a native of Germany, where he was pros- perously engaged in farming and in the saloon business. He married Lena Lubers, also a native of Germany, and their union was blessed with eight chil- dren, Henry being the second.
In 1869 Henry Wimberg, then eighteen years of age, came to Evans- ville, having received his education in the common schools of his native land. He was a poor boy and did not under- stand the English language, but he was
learned the trade of moukdler, which he. followed four or five years and then for twelve years was engaged in the saloon business. Disposing of his saloon in- terests he embarked in the livery and team business and is still a member of the firm of Karges & Wimberg, doing a livery, team and fuel business. The business was organized by Mr. Wim- berg, who managed it entirely until he became interested in the brewing busi- ness at which time he sold a half interest to Mr. Karges.
Henry Wimberg possessess rare ability as a business man, and it was as a brewer that his efforts have met with the most gratifying success. He or- ganized the Evansville Brewing Co .. which was incorporated in 1891, he be- ing made president, to which office he has been re-elected each succeeding year. March, 1894, the amalgamation of the three breweries - the Evansville Brewing Co., the Fulton Avenue Brew. ing Co., and the Hartmetz Brewing Co. occurred, and Mr. Wimberg's services as president became more essential, and under his guiding hand the business has grown and prospered until the opera- tions of the concern extend far and near.
Politically Mr. Wimberg affiliates with the democratic party and has served the people of Evansville three successive terms as councilman. Ile was for three years police and fire conunissioner. In 1884, a year fraught with disaster for all democrats, Mr. Wimberg was a can- didatefor sheriff of Vanderburgh county , but like others was defeated. Public spirited, energetic and liberal Henry
H. WIMBERG.
.
137
VANDERBURGH COUNTY BIOGRAPHIES.
Wimberg is a highly honored and re- he is a man loved, honored and re- spected citizen, and every project having pected by all who know him. for its object the advancement of the interests of the city of Evansville has always found him a warm friend and supporter. Beginning with little more than his natural endowments as his capital, he has achieved success in all departments of life. Commencing at the bottom of the ladder with no capital he has succeeded in accumulating a con- siderable fortune. His capacity for work has been great and his dispatch of busi- ness rapid. He is in the prime of life, is an indefatigable worker and always punctual. These characteristics have contributed largely to the successful achievements of his life. Henry Wim- berg was united in marriage in 1875 to Eliza Enge, and their union has been blessed with four children.
WILLIAM W. IRELAND.
PROMINENTLY engaged in the practice of law in Evansville, was born June 12, 1835, in Gallatin county, Kentucky, and is the son of James B. and Sallie (Lancaster ) Ireland. The father is now living in his one hundred and first year and recently celebrated the one hundredth anniversary of his birth, having been born June 4, 1797, in Scott county, Kentucky, and belongs to that large class of men of worth and dis- tinction, who was born to the soil. All his life has been spent in farming and
William W. Ireland received his carly education in the common schools of Gallatin county, and in 1858, en- tered the old Asbury College, now De Pauw University at Green Castle, In- diana. He was admitted to the bar in 1860, and practiced law in Falmouth county. Kentucky, for a period of fif- teen years and for nine years was county and probate judge in that county. In November, 1878, he came to Evans- ville and has since been engaged in the practice of his profession. He served as county attorney for three years from 1891 to 1894. Originally Judge Irc- land was a whig, but he now affiliates with the democratic party and has voted a straight democratic ticket for thirty-five years. For the same num- ber of years he has been an elder in the Christian church in which he an active worker.
Ile was united in marriage in August, 1859, to Miss America J. Anderson, of Boone county, Kentucky. She died in Evansville, November 12, 1892. Their union was blessed with seven children. five of whom survive.
Judge Ireland has a strong love for the practice of law but detests techni- calities in the trials of his cases. He is absolutely fair to all parties concerned: is frank and candid in all of his deal. ings with every one. Every wise ef- fort to advance the public good finds in him an carnest friend and supporter. He takes an active interest in the work of christianity and the betterment of the moral condition of the community.
138
VANDERBURGH COUNTY BIOGRAPHIES.
His practice has been large and general and his knowledge of the law is not confined to any one branch, but ex- tends through all. He has always been a close student and a hard worker and has upheld the dignity and opinion of the profession in an admirable man- ner.
JUDGE ROBERT DALE RICHARDSON
WX7-is born in Spencer county, Indiana. January 13th, 1847, and graduated from the literary department of Indiana University at Bloomington, Indiana, and later from the law department of the same University. He began the prac- tice of law in Evansville in 1868. He was appointed by Governor Gray, in January, 18So, to fill the unexpired term of Hon. William F. Parrett, who resigned to take his seat in Congress, as Judge of the Circuit Court. In the campaign of IS90 he was nominated by the Democratic judicial convention which met in Cannelton as his own suc- cessor, and was elected at the ensuing November election by the largest popu- lar majority ever given the candidate for judge in the joint judicial district. His early years were spent upon his father's farm in Spencer county and his first instruction was received in a country school house. In the practice of his profession Judge Richardson had associated with himself Mr. James B. Rucker. The firm of Rucker and Richardson continued about one year.
He afterwards entered into partnership with General James N. Shackelford. which continued seven years. Subse- quently he formed a partnership with Mr. James T. Walker, which continued up to the time of his appointment to the circuit bench by Governor Gray. He has been a member of the board of trustees of our common schools and also of the board of trustees of the State University. He is also a trustee of Willard Library and a member of the visiting board of the Indiana State Normal at Terre Haute. He is the father of two sons, both graduates of the State University. Mr. Emmet L. Richardson is at present his father's law partner.
CHRIST. KANZLER,
NE of the foremost contractors of
Evansville, and to whom great credit is due for the building of Evans- ville, was born in Germany in 1850 and emigrated to America in 1870, locating in Evansville. He is the son of Carl Kanzler, a native of Germany.
When a young man, after receiving his education, Mr. Kanzler learned the carpenters' trade in his native. land and followed that vocation in this country up to 1879, when he began to do a con- tracting and building business. He formed a partnership with Jacob Bippus in 18So, which continued eleven years. Mr. Kanzler has an interest in and is vice president of the Mechanics' Planing
Ke Dangers fhet
W. W. IRELAND, SR.
199
VANDERBURGH COUNTY BIOGRAPHIES.
Mill. Ile is a hard worker, and has by actions by branching out as a wholesale careful economic management attained and retail dealer in paints, oils, a comfortable competence.
Mr. Kanzler was united in marriage in 1873 to Miss Margaret Singer. She was born in 1854, and their union has been blessed with five children, the old- est of these a boy twenty years of age, has learned his father's business and assists him. Commenting on the life of Mr. Kanzler, one of the leading Evans- ville papers said: "He is a man of sterling integrity and his honesty has never been questioned by anybody. The builder need not figure on the hiring of a superintendent when Christ. Kanz- ler has the job. It will be built accord- ing to the specifications every time."
E. C. JOHNSON.
P PROMINENT business man of Evans- ville, was born in Woodstock, Illi- nois, in 1850. He was educated at the Fulton, Illinois. military school and the Lombard University at Galesburg, Illinois, and was graduated from the latter in 1Sto. In 1872, after two years' study, he was admitted to the bar in Burlington, Iowa, and moving to Canton, Mississippi, practiced law there for two years. In the autumn of 1875 he gave up his profession and came to Evansville to embark in the lead and fluor spar business with Mr. B. Bur- bank. Upon the death of that gentle- man, two years later, he became sole proprietor. He then enlarged his trans-
varnishes, brushes and such articles as pertain to the painter's trade. At the same time he operated his mines at Mineral City, Illinois, getting out lead and fluor spar, which he shipped all over this continent. In 1890 he sold out his mines to a corporation in St. Louis, known as Mullins' Silicated Iron and Steel Company, and he has been opera- ting as their agent since.
Mr. Johnson has made an enviable record in the commercial world. His success has warranted him in erecting the most handsome paint store in the west. He now occupies a building at the foot of Main street with an cighty foot front, three stories and basement, fitted up with every modern conven- ience and filled with an enormous stock composed of white lead, zinc, fine colors ground in . oil, varnish, ready mixed paint, dry colors, window glass, painter's supplies and all the accessories to this branch of trade, especially brushes. The machinery used in his factory is of the most modern kind and improved pattern. His house is recognized as one of the leading of its kind in the country. as well as in the city, and does a busi- ness of $150,000 a year.
Mr. Johnson has always been closely identified with all matters pertaining to the welfare of Evansville. For two years he was an active director of the B. M. A. and an intelligent and able chairman of the committee on com- merce in that organization. He was chairman of the committee that started the Tri-State Fair Association, and was
140
VANDERBURGH COUNTY BIOGRAPHIES.
instrumental in raising s60.000 for that purpose. He was elected a. director of the Fair Association and subsequently was appointed by the B. M. A. to look after their interests, the B. M. A. being entitled to two directors in the Fair Association, of whom Mr. Johnson was one. Mr. Johnson's executive ability was even more thoroughly recognized when the property owners of Evansville made him chairman of the street im- provement committee to obtain outside
competition in street improvements. The wisdom of their choice was proven when he obtained bids from contractors in Virginia, Illinois, Ohio and Indiana, saving the city over $40,000.
In April, 1895, he was elected presi- dent of the Business Men's Association, and made a good record.
In 1870 he was united in marriage to Miss Clothilde Mills, of Galesburg. Illi nois, and he is the head of a delightful family.
INDEX.
Adae, O. M
101
Aiken, Daniel 106
Akın, W. M. Jr 124
Angel, Joseph .. 114
Bacon, Dr. C. I' 65
Baumann, G. W. 100
Bayard, Samuel
Beidelman, Thomas
Bement, C. R
111
Bernardin, Alfred
120
Biedermann, Stephen
30
Bippus, Jacob 53
Blass, Rev. Juliu -. . 103
Blake, Prof. W. Mck .28
Bockstege. Fred 63
Bower, William
118
Brehmer, (. A 105
Breger, M. W
Brose, Dr. L. D 31
Brownlee. John 50
Bryan, Dc: A 11 75
Butterfield, Chas. H. 19
Chappell, D. Q 104
Casselberry, Dr. Isaac 97
Cassidy, L. M .93
Cook, Hon. F. W 1
Cook, II. E.
4
.
Cox, Dr. D. A 82
Crisle, Michael 46
Cunningham. G. A .
Davies, C. II. 32
Denby, G. F 41
Diekman, Rev. Joseph 108
Dixon, Dr. II. T. 17
Dunham, W. M 80
Folz, P. II 134
Foster J. II
13
Freudenberg, W. F. 50
Frey, P. W 26
Fritsch, Lorenz.
42
Funkhouser. A. W.
55
Funkhouser, .1. F 72
Garvin, T. E.
Gibson, .Joseph 36
Gilbert, Capt. John .6
Gilbert. Dr. W. H 126
Givens, D. C.
135
Owen, Dr. J. E
Goodwin. J. B 22
Grote, Fred 33
Ilarris, C. D 35
Ilaynie, G. W -16
Hecht, Prof. Simon 130
Heilman, William 112
Herman, L. J.
47
Ilester, W. A 22
Heyns, William 40
Hoffman, Benjamin 61
Ilowell, Capt. 1.ce
21
Hurst, W. S
59
Ichenhauser, Lonis
Iglehart, Asa 115
Ireland, W. W 137
Johann, C. II 53
Johann. Albert 91
John, Hev. S. A 99
Johnson, L. C. 139
Jurgensmeier, Edward
.48
Kanzler, Christ. 138
Karges, A. F
Korth, Thomas 79
Knorte, Prof Karl 117
Laval, C. F. II 32
Legler. L. HI. 43
Leich, Capt. August 18
Lewis, Dr. S. E 66
Logsdon, Hon. H. MI. 58
Louden, G. I. 92
Lowrance, G. W
56
Lowry, W. J
122
Maier, Judge Peter. 16
Mason, Henry. 95
Mattison, Maj. II. A
McBarron, Rev. E. F 94
MeCorkle, J. S. 38
Musgrave, Dr. S. D. 54
Muchlitz. Prof. W 91
Myerhoff. Caj.t. C. W 69
Nolan, Hon. J. J.
82
Nonweiler, Philip 129
Orr, Samuel 108
Osborn, J. IT 131
Winfrey, Judge J. G ..
Owen, Dr. A. M
8
Woods, C. S
3.5
Paine, J. G
Parvin, Capt. J. D. .. 72
Perrin. M. G
135
Peirce, C. HI
121
Pollard, Dr. W. S
Posey, Ilon. F. B 102
Powell, Dr. T. E 33
Pritchett, Frank
73
Puster, Lonis
113
Ralston, Dr. W. G
4 4
Reavis, Capt. William
133
Reister, William .64
Reis, Henry
.74
Reitz. J. A
Hiehandsob, Judge R. D
138
Rosencranz. Major A. C.
15
Sanpert, E. W.
Saum, J. C.
93
Schroeder, A II. 51
Schminke, Henry
54
Schmitt, Michael $1
Sel.reeder, Col C. C. 55
Schreedes, Mis. Rebecca
Schneider, J U.
Shenaan, C. T.
10!
Siller, Charles
67
Spear. Robert
25
Tardy, Frank
45
Taylor, Icham
Tinker, Proi. M. Z.
Venemann, G. J.
93
Walker, Dr. Edwin
Walker, J. T 3"
Walz, J. V 102
Wartmann, Capt. J. W 12
Ward, M. P. 132
Ward, J. J. 132
Weever, Dr. J. B. .20
Wedding, C L. 67
Weikel, G F
Weiss, II. J 123
Wilkinson, R. C 25
Williams, Capt. R. T 127
Wimberg, Henry 134
4
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