History of Greene and Sullivan Counties, State of Indiana, Part 94

Author: Goodspeed Bros. & Co.
Publication date: 1884
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 901

USA > Indiana > Greene County > History of Greene and Sullivan Counties, State of Indiana > Part 94
USA > Indiana > Sullivan County > History of Greene and Sullivan Counties, State of Indiana > Part 94

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).

OWEN KISSNER was born in Marion County. Va., May 3, 1844; fourth son of six children born to Joseph and Ellender (Wilson) Kissner, both natives of Virginia, who came to Sullivan County in the spring of 1866. Owen, our subject, remained with his parents till he was eighteen years of age, receiving a fair education. He came to Indiana in 1866 and began huckstering, but went into the mercantile business for four years, at Fairbanks, during which time he was Postmaster, but in 1880 he turned his attention to farming. He was elected Township Trustee in April, 1880, which office he still holds. He was married, June 28, 1874, to Miss Angie Welsh, daughter of James M. and Eliza (Thixton) Welsh, and to this union have been born two children-Ollie, born March 15, 1875, and Orie, born June 5, 1878. He and wife are mem- bers of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and he is an A. F. & A. M.,. an I. O. O. F. and a Democrat.

JAMES C. McKEE was born in Sullivan County, Ind., August 16, 1830. He is the son of Alexander McKee, who was born in Tennessee September 21, 1806, and nine years later came with his parents to Knox County. Ind., where the family resided about three years, when they moved to Sullivan County, where they spent the remainder of their days. Alexander McKee wae reared upon a farm, and from his boy hood was accustomed to hard work, and often, while yet a lad, expected to per- form as much work as a man. He was united in marriage with Miss Anna Harris, and to them were born the following family of children, viz : James C., Mary J., Sarah E., Amanda, Cristiann and Lucretia. They were well known to the early settlers of the county, and were among its most worthy and influential citizens, liberally contributing to all en- terprises that tended to the building up of the county morally, financially and socially. James C McKee passed his youth and early manhood as- sisting his father upon the farm, his education being such as he could

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pick up by attending at udd times the common schools of that early day. He was united in marriage with Miss Mary Drake, daughter of James and Mary (Slone) Drake, September 20, 1855. To them have been born five children, viz. : Frances E., Melinda Ann, Ori Etta and two that died in infancy. Mr. McKee has always followed farming and stock-raising, at which he has been very successful. He owns 360 acres of well-im- proved land. Politically, he is a Republican, and he and family are members of the Missionary Baptist Church. Mr. McKee has never as. pired to any political preferment, but takes an active part in all and every laudable public enterprise. Sullivan County would be much better off had it more such men as James C. McKee.

JOHN H. PLEW, M. D., is a native of Sullivan County, Ind., and was horn February 17, 1851. His parents, James and Minerva (Marlow) Plew, were natives of Kentucky and among the earliest settlers of the Hoosier State. John H. resided with his parents until eighteen years of age, receiving the advantages of a good education. At that age he be- gan for himself, and for some time gave instruction in vocal music. He then took up the study of medicine, and after applying himself dili. gently to his books for some time, he began practice, and in 1880 grad- uated from the American Eclectic College of Cincinnati, Ohio. He has been a close and careful student of pathology, as he found it in his prac- tice, and has become a leader in the use of new and rational remedies. He has practiced both in Knox and Sullivan Counties, and has been uni- formly successful in the treatment of all cases coming under his care. His union with Miss Lizzie Hinkle, daughter of Nathan and Martha (Pitt) Hinkle, was celebrated April 9, 1874. To this union has been born three children-Maud, Ethel and Amyl. Dr. Plew is in politics a Democrat. He is an enterprising and public-spirited citizen, and a useful and influ- ential member of society.

WILLIAM POGUE. This gentleman was born in Fairbanks Town- ship, Sullivan Co., Ind., December 17, 1821. He is the second son in a family of nine children born to James and E. (Thomas) Pogue, natives of Kentucky and Ohio respectively. James Pogue came with his mother to Knox County, Ind., in 1815, and after a residence there of two years moved to Sullivan County, where James was brought up on a farm, re- ceiving but a limited education. He was a man of much more than or- dinary ability and natural powers of mind, and was well and favorably known to the early settlers of Sullivan and adjoining counties. Will- iam Pogue was brought up as most farmers' boys-working upon the farm, and attending school a few weeks during the winter season. Soon after attaining his majority he was united in marriage with Miss Julia Ann, daughter of James D. and Eleanor Piety. This occurred March 30, 1843. From this union there are three children-Riley, born March 24, 1845; George W., March 24, 1848. and Eliza, April 24, 1850. Riley married Miss Lizzie Denny, and Eliza, Mr. Peter S. Kester; George W., died February 6, 1870. Mr. Pogue is a Republican in politics, and he and wife are prominent members of the church of Christ. They are reading and well-informed people, and have the confidence and respect of all who know them.

JOHN RIDGEWAY, was born in Sullivan County, Ind., January 13, 1851, second son of eight children born to Benjamin O. and Nancy E. (Pinkston) Ridgeway, both natives of Sullivan County. John received a fair education, and was reared to farming. He was united in marriage

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July 30, 1871, to Miss Violet Kelley, daughter of Perry and Martha (Whittook) Kelley, and to this union have been born three children- Otho C. (deceased), Carsa Ellen and Harol G. (deceased). Mrs. Ridge- way died June 8, 1883, not being at her death quite thirty years of age, she having been born September 9, 1853. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and a consistent Christian lady. Mr. Ridgeway is one of the leading farmers of Fairbanks Township, owning 251 acres of land. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and I. O. O. F., and a Republican. Mr. Ridgeway has raised from childhood a niece of his wife, Sadie Starkey, who was born February 23, 1865. She is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church.

NICHOLAS YEAGER was born in Vigo County, Ind., December 17, 1830, eldest son of eight children born to Vincent and Sarah (Miller) Yeager, natives of Ohio and Kentucky respectively, he coming to Indiana at an early day. Nicholas, our subject, remained with his parents until twenty-three years of age, receiving a fair education in the primitive schools of the day, and worked at carpentering and on the farm. He was married, May 12, 1853, to Miss Isabel Dilley, eldest daughter of Joseph and Nancy (Johnson) Dilley, who were early pioneers of Sullivan County, and to this union have been born twelve children-James F., John F., Sarah A., Nancy J. (deceased), Francis V., William C., Mary F., Vienna B., Jo Dilley, Nora A., Ida P. and Diana A. Mrs. Yeager died March 29, 1879, and on September 30, 1883, Mr. Yeager married Mrs. Sarah E. (Thomas) Liston, daughter of Elijah and Sarah (Pound) Thomas. Mr. Yeager has served as Justice of the Peace four years. His farm consists of 240 acres. Mrs. Yeager is a Baptist, and Mr. Yeager is an A. F. & A. M., & R. A. M. and a Republican.

JACKSON TOWNSHIP.

JESSE M. BOSTON, farmer and stock-raiser, P. O. Lewis, is of English and Irish extraction. He was born in 1817 in Worcester County, Md., on the Pokomoke River. At the age of six years, his father removed to Spencer County, Ky., where Jesse was reared to manhood, but with limited educational advantages ; his education he really acquired after leaving school, as he pursued a course of self-culture for many years. He began teaching school at the age of nineteen, and taught until his marriage, when he opened a small store. In 1842, he was united to M. J. Stout, daughter of Rev. William and Mary (Vandyke) Stout, natives of Virginia, and of English and German extraction. Eight years after his marriage, he moved to Sullivan County, Ind., and bought 140 acres of land in Jackson Township. He owned at one time 400 acres, which he divided between his two sons, John W. and James M. Mr. Boston was a poor boy, his parents having died when he was young. His father Jesse Boston, was born in 1772, and died in 1830 ; his mother was born in 1778, and died in 1831. Their remains repose in Spencer County, Ky. They reared four children-Eleanor H., James W., Edward and Jesse M. The grandparents of our subject were Jacob and Eleanor Boston. Mr. Boston is an Independent in politics.

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JOHN K. BROWN, farmer, P. O. Lewis, was born in 1819. in Wash- ington County, Ind, son of Samuel and Maucy (Duff) Brown, he a native of Scotland, and she of Irish descent. He was the son of William Brown, who came to America at an early day, and afterward went to Ohio. where Samuel assisted him in opening a farm. Samuel settled in Wush- ington County, where he remained sixteen or eighteen years, when he removed to Sullivan County, where he died in 1859, his wife having pre- ceded him in 1852. He represented Sullivan in the Legislature, and was a Democrat until the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, when he identified himself with the Republican party represented by Fremont in 1856. His children were Stephen, John, Mary, James and William. Our subject was eleven years old when his father came to Sullivan County, and here he was reared, educated and married Miss Mary MoClary, who was born in Tennessee, and came with her parents to Terre Haute. Her father was John McClary, a native of Virginia, and her mother Elzina Butler, of North Carolina. Mr. Brown's children are Margaret E., Samuel U., John C., Mary J., Nanty E., James W. and William H. Mr. Brown entered the land where he now resides in 1854. He owns 300 acres.

NOAH CRAWFORD, farmer, P. O. Alum Cave, came to Sullivan County in 1871, and is a native of Columbiana County, Ohio, youngest son of Samuel and Gracey (George) Crawford, the former Scotch-Irish and the latter Scotch. Our subject was reared to manhood on his father's farm in Ohio, and in addition to the common schools attended the high school at New Lisbon. May 14, 1867, he was married to Mary A. Conkle, youngest daughter of Daniel and Barbara (Poor) Conkle, both of wbom were of German descent. The following children were born to Mr. Crawford: Minnie L., Lizzie I., Samuel, George (deceased), Gracey, Mary Lulu, Viola E. and Daisy. Our subject has been an Elder in the Presbyterian Church for eight years, and was a Delegate to the General Assembly at Saratoga Springs. He is a farmer and stock-raiser, and also runs a feed and chop mill at Jasonville. On his farm is the celebrated Alum Cave, and immense quantities of the best coal in Sullivan County.

JOHN FORD, farmer, P. O. Pittsburg, was born June 9, 1808, in the town of Verona, Oneida County, N. Y. At the age of seven years his parents removed to what was then known as the Holland Purchase in New York, where his father bought a farm. When he was sixteen he was taken with a lot of soldiers, who were recruited near where he lived, to Detroit, where on arriving he joined Capt. William Hoffman's Com. pany D, Second United States Infantry, stationed along the shore of Lake Superior, and although the youngest soldier in the company, he was made a Corporal. He remained nearly five years at Detroit, being dis- charged at Sackett's Harbor in 1829. He then returned to his native State and engaged in farming and carpentering. He lived at various points in Ohio, working at his trade and farming till 1840, when he came to Rockport, Ind., lived two years and moved to Arkansas, and from there to Ohio, where he purchased forty acres of land and farmed, till in 1849 he went to California, where he stayed three years and then returned to Ohio, and after a short time sold his farm and removed to Sullivan County, Ind., where he purchased 160 acres of canal land. In 1847, Mr. Ford went with the troops to Mexico as a carpenter, and sesisted in erecting the scaffold at the city of Mexico upon which two deserters were hung. January 6, 186i, he enlisted in Company C, Fifty-

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HISTORY OF SULLIVAN COUNTY.

ninth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, in which he served as First Duty Ser- geant, and participated in the following engagements: New Madrid, Island No. 10, siege and battle of Corinth, Forty Hills, Raymond, Jack- son, Champion Hills, capturing the colors of the' Forty-sixth Alabama Regiment, siege of Vicksburg and the battle of Chattanooga, in all of which he received praise for meritorious conduct. He married in Noble County, Ohio, April 24, 1847, Miss Caroline Morgradge, daughter of John and Polly (Cunningham) Morgradge, natives of Maine, who were early settlers of Ohio, and they have the following children: George W., Jane, California, Alabama and Florence. Mr. Ford had also three other children by a former marriage, only one of whom is now living. His father, Nathan Ford, was a soldier in the war of 1812, and married Prudence Bennett, who bore him thirteen children, all of whom he reared. The grandfather of our subject was a soldier in the Revolu- tionary army, serving as Captain in that glorious struggle for liberty. Mr. Ford is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church.

N. H. HINKLE, farmer, P. O., Pittsburg, a native of Vermillion County, Ill., was born in 1826. He was reared upon his father's farm. and attended the schools of the neighborhood until his eighteenth year, when he came with his parents to Sullivan County, in 1844. His father bought forty acres of land in Jackson Township, and sometime thereafter , forty acres more, which subject assisted in improving, remaining with his father till his marriage in 1852, to Miss Pitt, who was reared in the same township, daughter of William and Elizabeth (Mahan) Pitt, who were natives, he of New York and she of Kentucky and the fruits of that marriage have been the following children: Elizabeth Plew, Joseph- ine, Asbury, George M., James S., Mary, William, Robert, Hattie and Horatio. Mr. Hinkle is the second child of Samuel and Nancy (Stower) Hinkle; the former a native of North Carolina, from which State he re- moved with his parents to Kentucky, and from thence to Lawrence County, Ind., where he married, and reared the following children: Will- iam, Nathan H, Margaret, Armina, Jane, Mahala, Sarah, Calitha, Ann and Matilda. Mr. Hinkle's farm is highly improved and overlies large beds of coal. He has served as Trustee of his township. His son, Dr. J. S. Hinkle is a practicing physician at Pittsburg.

GEORGE ,F. PLEW, physician and surgeon, of Pittsburg, was born in 1848 in Sullivan County, Ind., where he was reared upon a farm and educated in the bigh school at Farmersburg, after which he taught school for several years in Vermillion County, Ind. He began reading medicine in 1873, with Dr. B. F. Safford, at New Goshen in Vigo County, Ind., but later of Terre Haute, when Dr. Plew completed his studies. He took his first course of lectures in 1874 and 1875, at the Indiana Medical College at Indianapolis, and after at the Rush Medical College, Chicago, which graduated him in 1876. He began the practice of medicine in Pittsburg in the same year, where he has been eminently successful both in building up a large and lucrative practice and in meriting the esteem of his fellow-citizens. He married, in 1877, Miss Flora Welty, daughter of Dr. Welty, deceased. They have two children- Raphael S. and Clifford. Dr. Plew taught music before he began the practice of medicine.

JACOB W. RIDGEWAY, farmer, P. O. Farmersburg, son of Levi Ridgeway, who was of Sco ch Irish origin, and one of the early pioneers of Sullivan County, Ind. He was a native of Bullitt County, Ky., where

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be was born in 1794, reared and married Lavinia, daughter of Capt. Jacob Peacock, under whom he had served at New Orleans during the war of 1812. Soon after marriage he removed to the Ledgerwood neighbor- hood, in Sullivan County, and after to Caledonia, where he boarded the hands who were engaged in building Neal's mill. He next removed to Curry Prairie, where he rented land and farmed. He afterward bought a farm a mile south and east of Farmersburg, where he continued to reside until his death in 1858. He assisted in the construction of the Evans- ville & Terre Haute Railroad. His wife survived him five years. He is the father of Jacob W., the subject of this sketch, who was born in Sullivan County, in 1824, reared 'upon his father's farm, and attended the common schools of the neighborhood. He married in 1846, Miss Julia Ann Glass, who died leaving four children, namely: Sarah T., Denton Levi C., Samantha E., Halberstadt and Charles A. His sec- ond marriage was with Julia A., daughter of Temple and Elizabeth (Moore) Shaw, natives of Spencer and Jefferson Counties, Ky., in which State Mrs. Ridgeway was born in 1840, and came with her parents to Sul- livan County when twelve years of age. They have had three children, two only of whom are now living-Ora W. and Minnie E. Mrs. Ridge- way's parents were English. Subject's brothers and sisters are Julia A:, Elizabeth F., Alexander F., Martha R., Steven S., James W., Margaret A., Mary J., Theodore S., Clara E. and Helen, all except two are living and married.

GREEN SHEPHERD, farmer, was born in 1834. in Sullivan County, Ind., son of Stephen Shepherd, a native of Kentucky, who came to Shel- by County, Ind., when a young man, settling near Shelbyville. He mar- ried Sallie Porter, born May 25, 1798, and died in 1878, by whom he has the following children: Thomas, Ezekiel, Josiah, John, George, David, William, Greenbury and James. They all lived to maturity but Jobn, and they are all dead now but George, David and our subject. James was a member of the Eighty-fifth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and was killed in a skirmish in which the regiment were all taken prisoners. Mr. Shepherd came to Sullivan in an early day. Our subject, Green Shep. herd, married in 1861, Elizabeth J. Snowden, born in 1838, in Ireland, daughter of Orr and Nancy (Martin) Snowden of County Down, Ireland, who settled in Pittsburg in 1842, and the following are his children : Jose- phine, Porter, Monford, Melwore, Mamie, Nellie and George. He owns 265 acres of good land, and is a Democrat. He was elected a Justice of the Peace in 1868, which office he filled eight years with satisfac- tion to all. He is not a member of any religious society, but gives his influence to all Christian work and the development of society.

HENRY R. WALLACE, farmer, P. O. Shelburn, son of Will- iam and Mary (Reader) Wallace, be born in Allegheny County, Penn., in 1792, and she in Warwickshire, England. The father died in 1849; was a farmer and one of the pioneers of Sullivan County. Subject was born'in Washington County, Penn., near Finleyville, February 7, 1824, and came with his parents to Lawrence County. He was reared a farmer, and after the death of his father, took charge of his estate. In 1853 and 1854, the estate was divided, twenty-five acres falling to the share of subject, to which he has added 400 acres, constituting him one of the most prominent agriculturists in Sullivan. In 1855, he was elected Justice of the Peace, and was re-elected in 1863. In 1867, he was elected County Commissioner, serving two terms, has served many 51

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HISTORY OF SULLIVAN COUNTY.

years as Supervisor. He takes an active interest in all public affairs. He was married in Sullivan County, August 25, 1859, to Miss Catharine Grant, daughter of Peter and Ann (Hebb) Grant, natives of Scotland and Virginia respectively, the daughter being born in Muskingum County, Ohio, in 1836. This union has resulted in five children being born-Frank R., Edward P., Henry H. S. and Elizabeth, living, and Peter J., dead. Mr. Wallace is an A. F. & A. M., and an active Demo- orat.

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INDEX.

GREENE SULLIVAN COUNTIES,

STATE OF INDIANA,

PROM

THE EARLIEST TIME TO THE PRESENT; TOGETHER WITH INTERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL SKETORES, REMINISCENORS, NOTES, ETC.

ILLLUSTRATED. .

CHICAGO: GOODSPEED BROS. & CO., PUBLISHERS. 1884.

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Index of Names

ABEL Jeff, 628

ABLE C. G .. 580 Jeff, 628 J. B., 247

ABRAMS Elias, 172 Gabriel, 150 John, 73, 150

ACKMAN W. F., 621

ADAMS Ben J .. 138 Henry, 133, 177, 194, 650. 658 Hiram, 600 James, 283 Joel (Farmer), 17 John Quincy, 131

J. C., 611

J. W., 581

Thomas F. G., 76 Willie, 586 Williams, 50, 544, 575

ADKINS Isaac, 544 J. H., 583 AIKMAN Arch (Trustee), 423

AKIN Charles T. (Merchant), 511, 745

Edward W. (Merchant), 746 Frank M., 586, 642 John S. (Merchant), 586. 745 Josiah T. (Clerk), 649, 747 Ransom W., 511, 645, 646, 744 W. M., 496, 642

AKINS James, 117 William, 117

ARCHER John, 206, 207 Moses, 157 ARLESTER

AXTELL

Abraham, 266 Andrew J. , 57, 58, 75, 106, 155. 158

George, 261, 265 George R. (Farmer), 390

J. H. , 215 S. W. (Supt. of Schools), 111, 114, 194, 195, 200, 335 Thomas (Trustee), 270. 272

AXTON

J. H., 227 AYDELOTTE John, 218 L. E., 218 Thoma: (Dr. ), 58, 217, 357 Wm. E. (Druggist), 613, 628. 711

AYERS J. H .. 581 AYRES James M., 572

BABER

Anna, 302

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ARTHUR continued Jar .. $ A. , 17. John, 10. 263, 64 John W. (Saw Will Worker). 300 Nehemiah Farn .. r. 389

William W. , 131

W. D., 152

John (Saw Mill), 239

John Sr., 44

John D., 152

W. H. H. (P): . en), 428

ASDLI ! David, 259

ASH Oliver, 102, 328

Qadiau, 173 Thomas M., 582, 583

William J., 173

ASHBROOK R., 102, 528 ASHCRAFT

Martin. 144, 238

ASHCROFT

Eli an, 144 Jonathan, 144 Robert, 144 ASHFORD

J. W., 117

Samuel, 117, 652

Sylvester, 135

Thomas, 633

Thomas J., 117

William, 149

ANDREW John W., 219

ANDREWS F. D., 149 John, 144

John C., 152

John M., 148

Robert D. , 152

Romeo (Teacher), 230, 231

R. E., 217, 227

W. C., 30, 106, 213. 215, 224, 225, 226, 227, 231 W. H. (Barber), 247

AXE

Thomas J., 136 William, 75

ALBERTSON Elias, 608, 615

ALCORN John, 143 ALEMBAUGH Peter, 691, 692, 693 ALEXANDER A. B., 224 James, 135 Jesse J., 75 John D., 48, 109, 110. 112. 114, 162, 335

John M., 136 S. D. , 114 Thomas (Pastor), 648 William, 144

Zeb, 263

ALGERS William, 148

ALKIRE John, 494 Samuel H. (Farmer), 795 ALLEN

Andrew, 255 Archer P., 505, 506, 509.

ALLEN continued Archer P. continued, 611 Charles R., 509

E. L. , 612 Ishan. W. . 50, 527

James C., 524, 608

Jamen F., 560

James T., 557. 559

ASBURY G. W. (Pastor). 287

John R. (Stock Rainer), 131. 370 J. B., 612

ALLIRACKMAN C. J., 213

ALLISON G. F., 218, 225 John F., 75, 76, 122, 137 ANDERSON Polly, 264 Robert, 83, 84, 252

ASHLEY E .. . 665 John (Merchant), 246

Thomas E., 246

ATHENS Alfred D., 136

ATKINSON Elijah, 189, 190 P. G., 600

W. H., 600

AULT James W., 143

AUSTIN James R., 575 J. A., 216 William, 575

Peter (Justice of Peace), 72

ARMBAKER Fred, 148 ARMSTRONG David, 75 James, 211, 245

Thomas, 486 W. D. (Dr. ), 57

W. H., 177, 180, 188, 193 W. P., 620

ARNETT

Epenetus W. (Farmer), 747 Moses, 583 M. B., 600 William, 509, 708

ARNEY Celia, 207 Henry, 50 ARNOLD G. G. M., 650

ARTHUR Aaron (Farmer), 136, 389 Hiram D. (Farmer), 390

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Greene & Sullivan Counties, Indiana

BABER continued

George, 74, 76, 210, 302

Jack, 299 Robert, 184, 298 Wash, 299 William W .. 332

BACH

Emanuel Jr., 177

BADGER

Milton (Postmaster), 703 BAILEY

David, 623

John (Pastor), 656, 657 w. w., 647

BAILY

Joseph, 581 S. D., 581

BAIRD John P., 109 L. M., 215, 216, 227

BAKER

Elijah, 144

Eunice, 688 Evan, 173

F. C., 148

George (Undertaker), 680, 786

Hamilton, 173

Hiram (Farmer), 247, 249

James, 585

James A., 628

Job .M. (Teacher), 647, 648. 656

John, 106

Joseph, 131

Lucretia, 687

Robert, 75

Samuel, 144

S. (Pastor), 325

Wm. (Merchant), 246

William A., 136

William B., 606

W. I .. 110, 195 BALDRIDGE

John A. (Farmer), 391 J. A. (Dr. ), 704 J. D., 660

BALL

Mary, 207 W. H., 284

BALLARD

John J., 302 J. F., 226 Stephen, 622 Thomas, 135

BARTON Nathan, 141

BEASON Richard, 183

BALLOW

William D., 650

BASLER

James, 232, 240

BANHOLZER John, 659 BANNISTER William, 183, 199

BARBER

Callista, 669 Emerson, 669

BASTIN Thomas, 585

BEAZLEY John T., 114

Sebrun, 652

Jonathan E., 510

BATES

Issacher, 640

BATMAN

Samuel, 73

BATSON

T. C., 579

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BATSON continued Jonathan, 485

BAUER

George, 614

BAUGHMAN George, 177, 428

BAXTER James R., 106, 111, 114, 121, 175, 194, 198 John M. (Pastor), 648

BAYS

Beverly, 321

John A., 223

John S., 111, 224, 225, 229

Joshua, 322

William S., 106

Hugh, 76, 207, 211

James, 483

Jesse, 89

John H., 136, 177

Joseph B., 133

J. M., 218, 226

Maggie, 218

N. J., 153

BARNET

William, 540

George, 704

BARRACKMAN

C. J., 63, 215

BEAL William R., 131

BEALS

Joseph, 279

BEARD

Elizabeth, 688

BARRON Joseph, 518

BARTHOLOMEW

G. W., 110

John P., 558

John T. (Farmer), 796

William, 509, 627

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History of Greene and Sullivan Counties, State of Indiana, Part 94

Author: Goodspeed Bros. & Co. Publication date: 1884 Publisher: Number of Pages: 901

Author: Goodspeed Bros. & Co.
Publication date: 1884
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 901