USA > Indiana > Pulaski County > Counties of White and Pulaski, Indiana. Historical and biographical > Part 50
USA > Indiana > White County > Counties of White and Pulaski, Indiana. Historical and biographical > Part 50
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PULASKI COUNTY'S ROLL OF HONOR.
Ninth Infantry .- Charles L. Guild, killed at Shiloh, April, 1862 ; John W. Burgett, wounded at Stone River, died of disease, December, 1863; John D. Breckinridge, died of disease, March, 1862; Henry C. Johns, died of disease, January, 1862; William Baldwin, died at Cheat Mountain, November, 1861; Hezekiah Davison, died at Louisville, No- vember, 1862.
Twenty-sixth Infantry .- John Carter, died at Donaldsonville, La., August, 1864.
Twenty-ninth Infantry .- John C. Cline, died at home, January, 1864; William Coburn, died at Nashville, September, 1864 ; John E. Cox, killed at Stone River, December, 1862; John Daily, died at Chat- tanooga, July, 1864; James Nicholas, died at Chattanooga ; Tristram
502
HISTORY OF PULASKI COUNTY.
Pike, died of wounds received at Stone River ; William Phillips, died at Chattanooga, August, 1864; Robert P. Williams, died May, 1865.
Thirty-fifth Infantry .- Austin E. Saunders, killed at Stone River, December, 1863.
Forty sixth Infantry .- Marshal H. Ager, killed at Champion Hills, May, 1863 ; John Brown, died at Helena, Ark., November, 1862 ; James H. Buntain, died October, 1862; John K. Benefiel, died at Lexington, Ky., April, 1865 ; W. H. Crist, died at Helena, Ark., November, 1862 ; Daniel Coble, killed at Magnolia Hills, May, 1863; John M. Clark, died at Memphis, August, 1862; William Davidson, died at Camp Wick- liffe, Ky., January, 1862 ; Samuel Dunn, died at St. Louis, May, 1864 ; James H. Dupoy, drowned at Osceola, Ark., May, 1862; Samuel E. Fisher, killed at Magnolia Hills, May, 1863; William Faler, died at home, January, 1865; George Good, died at Memphis, 1862; Joseph Garbinson, died in 1862; Jesse Height, died at Helena, Ark., July, 1862; Joseph McFarland, died at New Madrid, Mo., March, 1862; Jacob Oliver, died in prison in Texas, November, 1864 ; George W. Pas- sions, died at Tiptonville, Tenn., April, 1862; Jacob Ruff, Jr., died at Evanville, Ind., May, 1862; James Ryan, drowned at St. Charles, Ark., June, 1862; H. F. Soudere, died September, 1864; Allen W. Stephens, died at New Orleans, September, 1863; Martin Shank, died at Helena, Ark., February, 1863 ; George Updegraff, died at Helena, Ark., Sep- tember, 1862; George Vanmeter died on the Mississippi, February, 1862.
Seventy-third Infantry .- Wilbur Doud, died at Nashville, Novem- ber, 1862.
Eighty-seventh Infantry .- Capt. George W. Baker, killed at Chick- amauga, September 20, 1863 ; John W. Aikens, died at Bowling Green, Ky., November, 1862 ; David A. Barnes, died at Lebanon, Ky., Novem- ber, 1862; Isaac Boles, died at Gallatin, Tenn., January, 1863 ; Will- iam Bridgeman, died at Gallatin, February, 1863; Andrew Birch, died Murfreesboro, December, 1862 ; Noah P. Braden, died at Chattanooga, March, 1864; Rufus C. Brown, died at Newbern, N. C., May, 1865 ; John Brown, died at Gallatin, February, 1863; Samuel B. Chamberlain, died at Gallatin, January, 1863; Henry M. Cary, died of wounds at Chattanooga, October, 1863; Cornelius W. Doremus, died at Louisville, Ky., November, 1862; Jesse Elanore, died at Jeffersonville, Ind., July, 1864; Henry Emmensetter, died at Louisville, December, 1862 ; Jacob Evans, killed at Chickamauga, September, 1863 ; Andrew J. Evans, died at Gallatin, January, 1863 ; John Hodges, died in Danville Prison, Va., March, 1864 ; George Little, died at Bowling Green, Ky., November, 1862; Richard B. Lining, died at Chattanooga, October, 1863; Jacob Lemasters, died at Chattanooga, January, 1864; Frank T. Lane, died
503
HISTORY OF PULASKI COUNTY.
at Chattanooga, October, 1863; Thomas Lemasters, died at home, July 1864 ; Simeon Myers, died at Louisville, October, 1862; John McCarty, died at Louisville, November, 1862; Samuel B. Miller, died at Gallatin, Tenn., December, 1862; John J. Murphey, died at Gallatin, Tenn., January, 1863 ; Charles Emmensetter, died at Gallatin, February, 1863 ; Samuel Sell, died at Nashville, June, 1863 ; Benjamin F. Whissinger, died at Gallatin, December, 1862; Luther H. Williams, died at Galla- tin, December, 1862; William H. Waterhouse, died at Triune, Tenn., March, 1863 ; Alexander C. Waters, killed at Chickamauga, September, 1863; Andrew P. Williams, died at Gallatin, January, 1863; M. Will- iamson, killed at Chickamauga, September, 1863; Garvin Ward, died at Gallatin, December, 1862 ; John F. Yagle, died at Chattanooga, Octo- ber, 1863.
One Hundred and Twenty-eighth Infantry .- Jacob Kimble, died at Knoxville, Tenn., August, 1864 ; Robert Murray, died at Knoxville, June, 1864 ; James W. Stump, died at Chattanooga, July, 1864 ; Nathan A. Swisher, killed at Wise Forks, N. C., March, 1865.
One Hundred and Thirtieth Infantry .- Second Lieut. William H. Cone, died of wounds, July, 1864.
One Hundred and Forty-second Infantry .- Anthony Seppy, died at Nashville, March, 1865.
One Hundred and Fifty-first Infantry .- Jefferson H. Brown, died at Nashville, July, 1865; John W. Nicholas, died at Nashville, June, 1865; Francis M. Poisel, died at Nashville, June, 1865; William H. Smith, died at Nashville, July, 1865.
Twelfth Cavalry .- Willis H. Buck, died at Nashville January, 1865; Peter Cooper, died at Grenada, Miss., October, 1865; Osman Guss, died at Michigan City, January, 1864 ; John Hour, died of wounds at home, 1864; Isaiah Hines, died at Kendallville, Ind., January, 1864; John H. Hoover, died at Memphis, October, 1865; George Hunter, died of wounds at Tallahoma, Tenn., October, 1864; William Marlon, died at Memphis, September, 1865; Stephen Silms, died at Stark's Landing, Ala., March, 1865.
504
HISTORY OF PULASKI COUNTY.
CHAPTER III.
BY WESTON A. GOODSPEED.
MONROE TOWNSHIP-PIONEERS-EARLY ELECTION RETURNS-FOUND- ING OF WINAMAC-INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT-MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS-CATALOGUE OF PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS MEN -BANKERS AND BANKING-ADDITIONS TO WINAMAC-INCORPORA- TION OF THE COUNTY SEAT-TOWN OFFICIALS-SECRET SOCIETIES -NEWSPAPERS-EDUCATION AND RELIGION-STATISTICS AND MIS- CELLANEOUS ITEMS OF INTEREST.
T' TT has been impossible to obtain the name of the first white man to visit the spot where now stands the thriving town of Winamac. The fact that white settlements had been founded at Logansport and at numerous other places along the Wabash River, long before the present Pulaski County had a single white family within its borders, or before the county had any existence even in name, renders it certain that wandering hunters, trap- pers and prospectors had penetrated its almost unexplored regions, and had erected rude cabins in which their semi-civilized families were domes- ticated. These facts are clearly proved by the old settlers. A few fam- ilies of the wandering hunters were found here, and as many as twelve or fifteen of their log-cabins, or " shanties," were yet standing, scattered throughout the county, mostly along the larger water-courses, to testify of the earlier presence of this vanguard of civilization. Two of these cabins were standing on the present site of Winamac, and two or three others were on the river in Monroe Township, two miles south of town. Who erected and for a time occupied these rude dwellings are unknown.
Settlement .- As Pulaski County was settled largely by squatters com- ing from the older localities along the Wabash River, and as the soil in the southern part and along the river was deemed the most valuable, Monroe Township was not settled as early as the more favorably located land in those sections of the county. The squatters who became the first permanent white settlers established themselves, accordingly, in Van Buren, White Post and Indian Creek Townships, and, a little later, in other promising locations. Of the seventy-six tracts of land entered in the county in 1838, not one was in the present Monroe Township. The first entry was by David Klinger on the 5th of February, 1839, the land being the fractional southeast quarter of Section 25. The second was Lots 1, 6 and 7, on Section 25, by Joseph Wason, June 19, 1839.
KELLERS
ELLERS
BLOCK
KELLER
BOUSLOG
CROCERIES CLOTHING
BANKOF WINAMAC
D
R
GOODS
KELLER, BOUSLOG & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, WINAMAC, INDIANA.
LER BOUSLOG & CO
THE NEW FORK PUBLIC LEHAS
507
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
These were the only tracts entered in 1839. The next was by Ebenezer M. Watkins, the northwest quarter of Section 24, September 16, 1840; and the next by George P. Terry on Section 12, December 5, 1840. These were the only tracts entered in 1840. The year 1841 saw a great increase. The following men entered land in
this year : Grosvenor S. Adams, Benjamin T. Ballinger, John Ballin- gef, James Ballinger, John Cunningham, Moses Cleveland, Henry Chase, Jesse Conn, John Crook, John Davenport, Joseph Foust, William Green, Benjamin Ganson, Jerome J. Ganson, Daniel Gabler, T. J. Galbreath, James H. Hodges, Elisha Hall, Rudolph Hoch, Samuel Hoch, James Hicks, Moses Hicks, O. B. Hayden, Andrew Keys, Francis Kelley, William M. Lemon, P. J. Larose, James Mulvaney, Jesse Milli- son, John P. Miller, Bartholomew Noel, William Neff, Peter Nickless, Comfort Odds, John R. Price, John Pearson, Peter Quigley, John Shearet, Abraham Stipp, George Shidler, John Spencer, Samuel Yance, Henry Nitcher and John Watts. It should be noted that many men were in the township during these years whose names do not appear in the above list, for the reason that they owned no land. Their names, or many of them, however, are found upon the election returns, and appear in the following pages.
The First Settler .- The name of the first permanent settler in Mon- roe Township cannot be indicated with absolute certainty. The family of Hacketts, which settled up the river from Winamac about two miles, though in Congressional Township 30, Range 1, but now in Monroe Township, was one of the very first, if not the first, coming early in the year 1838. It is likely, also, that Joseph Wason squatted some two miles south of Winamac, about the time of the appearance of the Hacketts. Of the two cabins standing on the present site of Winamac when the first settlers came, one was located about two hundred yards northwest of the present grist mill, and the other in the street between the woolen factory and the river. Who had occupied these rude buildings cannot be learned. In about September, 1838, George P. Terry purchased of the owner, a resident of Logansport, the "squatter claim " to the old log cabin, located about two hundred yards northwest of the grist mill, and the land upon which it stood, and immediately came to the cabin, accom- panied by Hampton W. Hornbeck, a native of Kentucky, whom he had hired, and began to fit his land for cultivation. These two men. Terry and Hornbeck, brought with them a quantity of rude bedding, some nec- essary cooking utensils, and the necessary instruments and implements to carry on their work. They lived alone, or " bached," doing their own cooking, going occasionally to Logansport for provisions, and depending largely upon their rifles for supplies of wild meat. Deer were every day
30
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HISTORY OF PULASKI COUNTY.
seen moving through the "oak openings," or grazing upon the rich wild grass that grew in abundance upon many of the open glades. The trees were filled with coons and squirrels, and afforded excellent repasts, although neither Terry nor Hornbeck were as good cooks as they, no doubt, often wished. Five times as many fishes were in the river as at present, and the two pioneers, probably respecting the memory of Isaac Walton, often drew out fine " strings " of black bass and other excellent fish. They brought salt pork from Logansport, besides flour, meal, sugar and coffee. There were no bears, and as the men were not experienced hunters, and as they had an abundance of hard work before them, their time was passed in swinging the ax and grubbing hoe.
Subsequent Improvement .- After about two months, other settlers be- gan to arrive. Moses Cleveland and John Davenport appeared and located north of Terry, and immediately afterward came Peter Quigley, Oliver Hayden, Andrew Keys, John Pearson, John Davis and several others. Pearson moved into the log cabin standing between the woolen factory and river ; but occupied it only while he was building a larger and better log building, into which he moved in November, 1838. He began to entertain travelers, and his log dwelling was soon known as a " tavern." He obtained some $200 worth of goods and notions, selling the same to the few settlers and to Pottawatomies, who often came to trade cranberries, maple sugar, venison and trinkets with him. The old log cabin upon being vacated by Pearson was immediately occupied by Joseph Conkling; but in January, 1839, was again vacated, and imme- diately re-occupied by David Harris. Andrew Keys, upon his arrival, moved first into the Pearson log cabin and later into the log cabin in which Terry and Hornbeck had "bached," the latter two beginning to board at the tavern. In January, 1839, Pear- son, who had some means at his command, employed several work- men, among whom were H. W. Hornbeck, John Sheram, Abraham Hatterbaugh and others, and began digging a long race across the neck of the river, preparatory to the construction of a dam and the erection of a saw mill, and perhaps a grist mill. The tavern was not fully completed until the spring of 1839. Both Hatterbaugh and Conkling were good carpenters, the former being something of a millwright. Hornbeck took the contract to dig the entire race, and employed the other workmen, re- ceiving his pay in estimates at stipulated periods. Several of the Hack- ett boys worked on the race, as did Moses Hicks, and almost every other settler who came to the immediate vicinity. Mr. Hornbeck thinks that Pearson continued his store and tavern more for the accommodation of the workmen than for any profit he expected to realize. The store sup- plies he kept on hand were only about such as his workmen and their fam-
509
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
ilies required. Abraham Hatterbaugh took the contract of furnishing the lumber or timber for the frame work of the saw mill for $101.25, com- pleting the task early in the spring of 1839; and immediately afterward the building was raised. The work on the race slowly continued, and thus the time passed, with the advent of a few more settlers, until the location of the county seat at Winamac, in May, 1839. Previous to this, however, about the 1st of April, John Pearson, Jesse Jackson, John Brown, John B. Niles and William Polke employed a surveyor, and laid out twenty blocks of eight lots each, and two fractional blocks, partly on Section 13 and partly on 14, the north street being Madison, and then south in order, Spring, Pearl, Main, Jefferson, Adams and Washington, and, next to the river on the east, Water street ; then west in order, Front, Monticello, Market and Logan. The town thus laid out was named " Winnemac." The direction of the streets was south twenty-four degrees east ; Lot 159 was donated for school purposes, and suitable land outside the town site was donated for a cemetery and for county seminary pur- poses. When May came, and the Commissioners to locate the county seat performed their duties, a resurvey of the town took place; but, so far as can be learned, no material change was made in the original plat. The date of the resurvey cannot be given, but must have been at the time of the location of the county seat. The plat was acknowledged by all of the above proprietors, except Polke, who, probably, had sold his interest before the date of acknowledgment-January 22, 1840. The plat was recorded May 7, 1841.
Later Progress .- When it became known that the county seat had been located at Winamac, the Government Land Officers were directed to establish an office there, and immediate preparations were made to erect the necessary buildings. E. A. Hannegan, the first Register, moved at first into a small log cabin which had been built by John Davis ; and Dr. Jesse Jackson, the first Receiver, built a small log house, into which his family was moved. Dr. Jackson was the first resident physician. G. S. Adams was Jackson's Clerk ; and II. P. Rowan was Hannegan's. John Pearson had been elected County Clerk and Recorder, entering upon his duties in May, 1839, though his oath of office was not taken until Octo- ber. He continued to keep hotel until late in the autumn, when he was succeeded by Andrew Keys, who continued for several years, selling liq- uor, as all tavern keepers did in those days. Mr. Pearson's store (if it can properly be called such) was not continued longer than the early sum- mer of 1839. John Davis was the first blacksmith. Benjamin Ganson and J. C. Waldo (the latter acting as clerk) were licensed to vend foreign merchandise and groceries for one year, beginning May 13, 1839, for which they paid $5 license. The next merchant was Charles Wheeler,
510
HISTORY OF PULASKI COUNTY.
who began in December. Mr. Keys paid a license of $25 for one year for the privilege of selling liquor and keeping tavern. The following year Ganson & Waldo paid a license of $25. During the year 1840, J. J. Ganson began merchandising with his brother Benjamin. He probably had an interest in the stock the year before. In 1840, there were living at Winamac the families of John Pearson, Andrew Keys, E. A. Hanne- gan, John Davis, Dr. Jackson, H. W. Hornbeck, Joseph Conkling, M. A. Hadden, John Nitcher, and perhaps two or three others. Besides these, there were some ten or twelve single men, workmen on the race and saw mill (not yet completed) and adventurers and others, brought to the town by its being the county seat. This was the Winamac of 1840.
During the year 1839, many families arrived in Monroe Township, quite a number settling near Winamac-so near, in fact, as to become like the Jenkins family, almost identified with the town. For some time before the location of the county seat, it had become evident to the busi- ness men of Logansport and other settlements, that the seat of justice of the new county would not be far from what is now Winamac, and with this object in view the soil in the vicinity of the town was rapidly claimed, and the proprietors mentioned above, to be ready when the Locating Com- missioners appeared, laid out the town as already stated. Quite a num- ber of men who never lived at Winamac owned lots and other property in and near the town. Their names may be seen elsewhere in this volume.
The county seat was named for a distinguished Miami chief known as " Wynemac," who, in some of the early cession treaties, reserved a tract of land comprising several sections on the Wabash River. It is stated that this chief once had a village in what is now Pulaski County, but the writer has been unable to discover any satisfactory evidence that such was the case.
The old Klinger Mill on the river in Monroe Township, south of Win- amac, was built not far from 1844, and was well patronized for many years. School was taught in this neighborhood in 1840, but all the cir- cumstances connected with it have faded from the memory of the old set- tlers. The school is referred to in the county records.
Elections .- At an election held at the house of John Pearson in Wina- mac June 15, 1839, the following persons polled their votes : Peter Quigley, John A. Davis, Ebenezer Watkins, Francis Kelley, Jesse Conn, Joseph Conkling, Jesse Klinger, Moses Cleveland, Andrew S. Hacket, Oliver B. Hayden, John Hacket, Michael Spencer, Luke Hacket, Moses Holmes, James Ballinger, William Keys, John C. Waldo, H. W. Horn- beck, Job J. Holmes, John Kelley, and William Wall. The following votes were polled : For Justice of the Peace, Peter Quigley, 13; Moses Cleveland, 6; John A. Davis, 2. For Constable, Ebenezer Watkins,
511
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
15 ; Moses Hicks, 5. For Road Supervisor, Abraham Hatterbaugh, 16. Overseers of the Poor, Oliver Hayden, 15; M. Munson, 5; William Keys, 5. Fence Viewers, Jesse Klinger, 16; James A. Joyce, 16. Clerks of Election, John C. Waldo and H. W. Hornbeck ; Judges of Elections, Job J. Holmes and John Kelley. Inspector, William Wall.
At an election held at the house of John Pearson in the town of Winamac Monday, August 5, 1839, the following persons polled their votes : Moses Cleveland, Francis Kelley, John Dowl, Thomas Krause, Eli Demoss, Jesse Klinger, Hampton W. Hornbeck, Robert Scott, Abraham Hatterbaugh, Michael Stump, Luke Hacket, James Stump, Peter Quig- ley, Jacob Replogle, William Crage, Peter W. Demoss, Benjamin Grant, Jesse Justice, David F. Woods, Jesse Coppock, William Warden, John Reeder, George Stump, William Fisher, Joseph Smith, John M. Cowan, William C. Coppock, Lewis Dawson, Spelden Hacket, John Hacket, John Nitcher, William Keys, Andrew Keys, Elijah Oliver, John Reese, Moses Holmes, James A. Joyce, William N. Wall, Moses L. Washburn, John Shuey, Maxwell A. Hadden, Moses Hicks, Peter Prough, Joseph Conklin, Oliver B. Hayden, Ebenezer Watkins, John C. Waldo, John Davenport, Elisha Hall, Tilghman Hacket, David Klinger, James Balling- ger and John Ballinger ; total 54. The following votes were polled : For Congress, Tilghman A. Howard, 32 ; Thomas J. Evans, 22. For Repre- sentative, John B. Wilson, 30; Randolph Braby, 22. For Probate Judge, Benjamin Ballinger, 26; Lewis Dawson, 20 ; John C. Waldo, 1. For Sheriff, David Klinger, 32 ; Hampton W. Hornbeck, 17. For Coro- ner, Moses Holmes, 31; Joseph Conklin, 11. Clerks of Election, M. A. Hadden and Moses L. Washburn ; Judges of Election, James A. Joyce, Elisha Hall and John Shuey.
At an election held at the house of Andrew Keys in Winamac Febru- ary 3, 1840, for a Justice of the Peace, Samuel Burson received 23 votes and Maxwell Hadden, 7. The following men voted :* William M. Lemon, William Keys, George Nitcher, John Shuey, J. J. Holmes, E. T. Oliver, John Pearson, David Klinger, Peter Nicholas, Michael Decker, Moses Holmes, William Nitcher, J. C. Waldo, Andrew Keys, E. A. Hannigan, Jesse Jackson, Moses Cleveland, H. W. Hornbeck, Charles Wheeler, Jesse Klinger, Luke Hacket, John Hacket, Peter Quigley, John Nitcher, Solomon Whitson, Benjamin Ballinger, Moses Hicks, John Cunningham, Jesse Conn, and G. S. Adams. David Klinger, Inspector ; William M. Lemon and Michael Decker, Clerks of Election; Jesse Klinger and Peter Nichols, Judges of Election.
At an election at the same place in April, 1840, for township officers,
*It must be kept in mind, that at all the early elections in Monroe Township, men from all portions of the county voted, probably for the reason that the polls were not opened in their own townships or neighborhoods.
512
HISTORY OF PULASKI COUNTY.
50 votes were polled with the following result : Inspector, Joseph Coaklin, 27; W. M. Lemon, 20. Constable, Hampton W. Hornbeck, 19; Abra- ham Hatterbaugh 12; William Keys, 37 ; Job J. Holmes, 31. Road Supervisor; Luke Hacket 18 ; John Watson, 30; Abraham Hatterbaugh; 1; Jesse Conn, 1; Joseph Conklin, 27; William M. Lemon, 20. Over- seers of the Poor, Jesse Jackson, 5; Michael Decker, 5 ; Phineas Jen- kins, 1 ; Michael Munson, 1; William M. Lemon, 1. Fence Viewers, G. S. Adams, 5 ; Charles Wheeler, 7 ; Henry B. Rowan, 1; A. Farmer, 1.
At the Presidential election held at the house of Andrew Keys in Monroe Township, Monday, November 2, 1840, there were cast for the Harrison and Tyler electors 48 votes, and for the Van Buren and John- son electors, 48 votes. The full strength of the township was not out. The following men polled their votes: George P. Terry, Charles Wheeler, Andrew Keys, Abraham Hatterbaugh Elijah T. Oliver, George Stump, Joseph B. McLean, James C. Stump, Isaac Sanders, Michael N. Stump, Peter Quigley, William Wall, Grosvenor S. Adams, John Pear- son, Richard Myers, Phineas Jenkins, John Reeder, William Nitcher, H. P. Rowen, William Keys, George Philips, Robert Scott, Andrew S. Hacket, Francis Kelley, Jethro New, Jonas Good, Danied Woods, Joseph Wason, Joseph T. Wallace, Jesse Klinger, Thomas B. Ward, Peter W. Demoss, James Demoss, John Klinger, David Klinger, Thomas J. Galbreath, Jonathan Washington, James Hodges, John Shuey, John R. Demoss, Frederick Klinger, James Martin, John Sutton, James Murphey, Isaac Olds, William N. Archer, Ezra Olds, Michael Munson, Benjamin Munson, Runyon Compton, Jacob Phipps, Solomon Mutson, Comfort Olds, Elijah Justice, Moses Hicks, Jerome Ganson, Charles Compton, Wilbert Munson, Tilghman Hackett, Maxwell A. Hadden, John Hacket, Luke Hacket, Asa Inman, Joseph W. Oliver, John Sprague, Jesse Conn, Joshua Turnpaugh, John M. Cowan, James Demp- sey, Robert Dempsey, Thomas Dempsey, Edward Gilliland, Oliver B. Hayden, Joseph Garvison, John Reese, Lewis Dawson, Daniel McBride, Wilkinson Jenkins, Elisha Hall, William W. Curtis, John Davenport, Thomas Buck, Ira Brown, Moses Holmes, Job J. Holmes, Moses Cleve- land, James Ballinger, David Fisher, Peter Nichols, Benjamin Ballinger, John Gardner, William M. Lemon, H. W. Hornbeck, John C. Waldo and Michael Decker; total 96.
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