USA > Indiana > Hendricks County > History of Hendricks County, Indiana, together with sketches of its cities, villages and towns, educational, religious, civil, military, and political history, portraits of prominent persons, and biographies of representative citizens > Part 18
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Elder Erasmus D. Thomas was born in Harrison Township, Fayette County, Ind., Nov. 13, 1821. He was reared a farmer, receiving his early education in the schools of his native county. When nineteen years of age he began teaching school and taught in his own district three winters. He was married March 16, 1843, to Mary G. Thompson, a native of Warren County, Ohio, born Feb. 17, 1825, daughter of Wilson Thompson, a minister of the Regular Baptist church, and widely known for his successful ministry and prominent work in political circles, being two terms a member of the Indiana Legislature, and at one time a candidate for Congress from his distriet. After his marriage Mr. Thomas engaged in farming in Fayette and Tipton counties for seven years. In 1849 he embraced Christianity, and united with the Regular Baptist church. He very soon felt it his duty to devote his life to the work of his divine Master, and began preparatory studies for the ministry. In May, 1851, he was ordained at Williams Creek church, Fayette County, and the next two years were spent in that county. In the fall of 1853 he was called to the pastorate of the church at Big Run, Marion Co., Ind., and now for a period of near-
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HISTORY OF HENDRICKS COUNTY.
ly thirty-two years he has had charge of that parish, although at the same time he has had the care of other churches. He now has charge of four-Big Run, Mount Pleasant, Danville and Palestine. He lived in Franklin Township, Marion County, till October, 1863, when he moved to Hendricks County, and has since lived in Center Township, on section 30, where he owns a good farin of 140 acres, which is carried on by his sons. His wife died May 17, 1870, leaving a family of ten children-John A., a minister of the Christian church, located at Columbus, Ohio; Charles, an attorney of Bedford, Iowa; Lewis E., a minister of the Regular Baptist church, at Aslıley, Ohio; William, of Eel River Township; Albert M., with his father; Erasmus W., of this township; Edward D., of California; Marshall, at home; Mrs. Phoebe E. Morgan, of Tay- lor County, Iowa, and Mrs. Hattie M. Tinder, of this township. May 17, 1871, Mr. Thomas married Mrs. Mary E. Holcomb, a native of Posey County, Ind., born Oct. 8, 1845, widow of Tillman Holcomb, and daughter of James Rosborongh. She has one son by her first marriage-Aubrey Holcomb. Five children were born to this marriage-Harvey C., Joseph (deceased), Frank W., Mary and Raymond. Elder Thomas is a son of David F. and Phoebe Thomas, natives of Tompkins County, N. Y., and early set- tlers of Fayette County, Ind. His father was a hero of the war of 1812. His mother died in Fayette County in 1872, aged seventy- eight years, and his father in this township in October, 1882, aged eighty-eight years. His grandfather, Miner Thomas, was a minis- ter of the Regular Baptist church in New York, and moved to Fayette County, Ind., in 1821, where he lived till his death, in July, 1830. He was in the active work of the ministry about forty years, and administered the rite of baptisin to over 1,200 persons.
Henry G. Todd, M. D., was born in Louisville, Ky., April 7 1811, a son of Rev. John and Sarah (Soda) Todd. When he was about thirteen years of age his parents removed to Charleston, Ind., . and from there to Paris, Ky., about 1828. He attended the com- mon schools until his eighteenth year, when he entered the office of Dr. John B. Duke, at Paris, to study medicine, and studied with him until attending lectures in the Transylvania University at Lexington in the winter of 1830-'31, after which, in the summer of 1831, he began to practice in Danville, Ind., where for fifty- three years lie has been in uninterrupted practice, with the ex- ception of one year-1856-when he lived at Indianapolis. He has for many years been a member of medical societies of the
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HISTORY OF HENDRICKS COUNTY. 539
county and State, and was the first President of the Hendricks County Medical Society, which position he held many terms. In the winter. of 1849-'50 he was a member of the Constitutional Con- vention of the State of Indiana, and was a member of the House of Representatives in the Indiana State Legislature in the year 1854. Politically, he was originally a Whig, but since the organization of the Republicans he has affiliated with that party. Sept. 18, 1834, he was married to Serena, daughter of William and Sarah (Richards) Henton, of Danville. They have five children-Minerva, wife of William M. Steele, of Reno, Ill .; William Addison, a physician, of Chariton, Iowa; Laura, wife of Joseph Olieaves, of Rockville, Ind .; Marshall, a druggist, of Indianapolis, Ind., and Henrietta, still at home. Dr. and Mrs. Todd are members of the Presbyterian church of Danville, of which he has been a Ruling Elder about forty-five years.
James W. Todd was born on the homestead on section 31, Cen- ter Township, where he now lives, June 15, 1843, and has always lived in Hendricks County. His father, James Todd, Sr., settled in Center Township in an early day, and entered 260 acres of land from the Government in 1834, the deed bearing the signature of President Andrew Jackson. James W. owns a part of the old home- stead, and has been a successful and worthy descendant of his father. He was married to Mary Mitchell, daughter of Lorenzo and granddaughter of Hiram Mitchell. They have three children -Alice L., Amanda J. and Maggie E.
William A. Vawter, merchant, of Danville, Ind., was born in Lafayette, Tippecanoe Co., Ind., May 22, 1858, the eldest son of A. J. and Elizabeth (Richardson) Vawter. His father followed teaching, and taught in various places. He was Superintendent of the Lafayette public schools five years, and Principal of the Bap- tist Seminary at Ladoga, Ind., five years, and in those schools onr subject received the most of his education. At the age of fourteen he was apprenticed to Wright, Baker & Co. to learn the book and job printing, with whom he remained nine years. In November, 1881, having given up the printing business, he went to Plainfield and engaged in the dry-goods business. In April, 1883, he re- moved his stock of goods to Danville, where he still carries on the business. Sept. 24, 1SS1, he was married to Miss Alice R., daughter of Harlan Hadley, of Plainfield, Ind. They have two children-Cora C. and William B. Mr. Vawter and his wife are members of the Methodist Episcopal church of Danville.
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HISTORY OF HENDRICKS COUNTY.
George W. Wayland, dealer in books and stationery, and fire in- surance agent, at Danville, Ind., was born near Visalia, Kenton Co., Ky., April 28, 1829. His parents, Joseph and Catharine (Shaver) Wayland, were of German descent, and came to Kentucky in 1SOS. He lived with his parents until 1848, when he went to Indepen- denee and commeneed to learn the trade of saddler and harness- maker, working as a journeyman at the same place till 1851. He then engaged in the same business for himself till 1856 in Inde- pendence, when he removed to Lebanon, Ind., where he carried on the business until 1858, when he removed his business to James- town, Ind. In January, 1862, he changed from harness and sad- dlery to a general mercantile business. In December, 1861, he was appointed Postmaster of Jamestown by Montgomery Blair, which office he held nntil Jan. 1, 1865. In the following Febru- ary he removed to Danville and worked at his trade as a journey- man in the harness shop of W. H. McPhetridge until October, 1865, when he established himself as a harness-maker and carriage-trim- mer, which he followed till 1876, since when he has carried on his present business. In 1868 he was elected Coroner of Hendricks County for a term of two years. In 1872 he was elected one of the School Board for a term of three years and was again elected in 1878. He was married May 2, 1850, to Nancy Kelley, of Ver- sailles, Ind., who died at Jamestown, Ind., Feb. 20, 1860, leaving three children-Lucy, wife of F. D). Roberts, of Danville; Adelia, who died Feb. 2, 1857, aged three years; Calista (Kitty) still at home, and Confucius Lane, of Seattle, Wash. Ter. Mr. Wayland was again married, Jan. 22, 1867, to Nancy J. Barnett, of Danville. He and his wife are members of the Methodist Epis- copal church of Danville, of which he has been Class Leader nine- teen years. He is now a Trustee, having held that position many years, and has been Treasurer of the Sabbath-school for the past fifteen years. He is a member of Silcox Lodge, No. 123, I. O. O. F., at Danville, of which he is Past Grand.
Alfred Welshaus, a merchant of Danville, was born at Craw- fordsville, Montgomery Co., Ind., July 25, 1840. When an infant his parents, William and Elizabethi (Britton) Welshaus, moved to Milton, Pa., where they lived until his twelfth year, when they set- tled in Hendricks County, Ind., living at Brownsburg and Spring- town until coming to Danville in 1855. While at Springtown, he began to learn the shoemaker's trade which he finished at Danville. At the age of sixteen he began to maintain himself and also as-
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sisted his parents. His father dying in 1865, he wholly supported his mother till 1877. In response to the first call of President Lincoln he enlisted April 24, 1861, in Company A, Seventh Indiana Infantry, as a private for three months, and was on duty in West Vir- ginia. Being mustered out at the expiration of his term of service, he returned to Danville and worked at his trade till June, 1862, when he enlisted in Company A, Fourth Indiana Cavalry, to serve as a private three years. He was soon promoted to Duty Sergeant and then to Quartermaster-Sergeant of his regiment. He was dis- charged at Nashville, Tenn., at the close of the war, in July, 1865. He participated in the battles of Chickamauga, Allatoona, Franklin, Columbus, Selma, Tullahoma, Atlanta, New Market, and a number of others. He then returned home and followed shoemaking in Danville about one year, after which he carried on a boot and shoe store in connection with shoemaking. In 1869 he was elected one of the trustees of Center Township, which position he held till 1875. In 1876 he discontinued the boot and shoe store; being elected Treasurer of Hendricks County, serving one term of two years. He then purchased a farm in the vicinity of Danville and pursued farming until 1882, since which he has carried on tlie clothing and merchant tailoring business at Danville. In 1882 he was elected one of the members of the school board and was chosen Treasurer by that body, still holding that position. In June, 1876, he was married to Miss Emina J. Parker, of Danville. They have three children-Gracie, Bertha and Sammie. He and his wife are members of the Methodist Episcopal church. He is a Master Royal Arch and Council Mason and was Worshipful Master of the lodge of Danville for four years. He is also a member of Jesse S. Ogden Post, No. 164, G. A. R.
Charles A. White, M. D., was born near Salem, the county seat of Washington County, Ind., Jan. 4, 1845. His parents were Max- imillian and Martha (Miles) White. He removed with them to Hendricks County in the autumn of 1851, loeating in Liberty Township,two miles south of Belleville, then the principal business town in the county. He was reared a farmer, and received a good common-school education. At the age of nineteen he began the study of medicine in the office of Drs. R. C. Moore and L. H. Ken- nedy, at Belleville, remaining under their preceptorship about four years, entering Rush Medical College, Chicago, in the class of 1867-'68. In the spring of 1868 he began the practice of medicine in Monroe County, Ind., near Bloomington. He forined a part-
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nership with John Dancer, M. D., of South Milford, LaGrange Co., Ind., March 15, 1869, with whom he remained for two years, during which time he took a second course of lectures and instruction at Rush Medical College, where he graduated Feb. 1, 1871, and was unanimously chosen by the class numbering eighty- five, to deliver the valedictory address. In April following his graduation he located at the flourishing village of Wolcottville, La Grange Co., Ind., continning his partnership with Dr. Dancer, which relation was sustained until April 1, 1873, when on account of the failing health of his wife he returned to Hendricks County, the place of her birth, and home of their parents. He located in Danville Jan. 1, 1874, having formed a partnership with Henry G. Todd, M. D., for a period of three years. From March, 1878, till Oct. 1879, he had associated with him in the practice, Wilson T. Lawson, M. D., since winch time he has practiced alone. Jan. 21, 1873, he married Miss Dee A., daughter of Tolliver B. and Matil- da (Gill) Miller, near Clayton, Hendricks County. They have had born to them two children-Geraldine Max Miller, born June 14, 1880, and Glyndon De Laskie Miller, born Nov. 1, 1881. Dr. and Mrs. White are members of the Methodist Episcopal church of Danville. He was made a Master Mason in Ionic Lodge, at Wolcottville, in 1870. He is a Royal Arch and Council Mason, has passed the chair of Worshipful Master in both the lodges to which he has belonged, which station he now holds in Western Star Lodge, No. 26, F. & A. M., of Danville. He is a member of the county and State medical societies. He served as a private in Company A, One Hundred and Seventeenth Indiana Volunteers, during the war of the Rebellion.
Samuel W. Williams was born in Clark County, Ky., Nov. 22, 1831. He came with his parents, William and Margaret (Braley) Williams to Hendricks County in the fall of 1836. They settled in Marion Township, where they lived till 1844, then removed to Middle Township, where our subject lived till he was twenty years old. He began life for himself in Center Township, buying forty acres of land, to which he has added from time to time, and now owns 300 acres of well-cultivated land. Feb. 25, 1855, he was married to Miss Eliza Swain, daughter of John and Matilda (Darnall) Swain, of Center Township. She died Dec. 29, 1859, leaving two children-John W., of Union Township, and Sarah E., living at home. He was again married Dec. 22, 1861, to Mrs. Elizabeth (Turpin) Craig. Mrs. Williams had one son, Charles,
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HISTORY OF HENDRICKS COUNTY. 543
by her first husband. She was born Oct. 9, 1828. Mr. Williams was one of the prime movers of the Grange organization in 1872, and was one of the charter members of Talbot Grange, No. 757, of Center Township, of which he is now Master; he is Past Grand- of Silcox Lodge, No. 123, I. O. O. F., at Danville. His parents were natives of Clark County, Ky., and are numbered among the worthy pioneers of Hendricks County. Both lived to a good old age; the father died in 1882 aged seventy-three years, and the mother in 18S3 aged seventy-one years, both being members of the Regular Baptist church. Mrs. Williams' parents were Roberson and Rachel (Powell) Turpin, both natives of Scott County, Ky., where they lived until 1834, when they came to Hendricks County with a family of three children. They settled in Lincoln Township on a farm of eighty acres, to which they had added until their farm contained 500 acres. Her father died Ang. 31, 1880, aged seventy five years, and her mother, July 31, 1880, aged seventy-three years, leaving eight children, five of whom, three sons and two daughters, are living in Hendricks County, one in Boone County, Ind., and two in Illinois.
Eldridge C. Wills, janitor in the Hendricks County conrt- house, at Danville, was born in Liberty Township, this county, July 31, 1842, where he was reared a farmer and lived with his par- ents, Amos S. and Lucinda (Tatman) Wills, until manhood. June 1S, 1862, he enlisted in Company H, Fifty-fourth Indiana Infantry, to serve three months, and was ont nearly five months on duty in Ken- tucky. He re-enlisted Feb. 13, 1865, in Company B, One Hun- dred and Forty-eighth Indiana Infantry, to serve one year, and on the organization of his company he was made a Corporal. He was mustered out at the close of the war at Indianapolis, Sept. 5, 1865, and after receiving his discharge from the war he returned to Clay- ton, Hendricks County, where he followed farming until 1869, when he worked at the carpenter's trade till 1870. He then en- gaged in teaming in Danville until 1878, when he was appointed janitor of the Hendricks County court-house by the county com- missioners, holding this position until 1882. He then held the office of Deputy Sheriff for several months during 1882, and in 1SS2 also served as City Marsha . In 1SSO he was elected Coroner of Hendricks County, and served as such two years. In 1883 he served as Constable of Center Township, and in 1SS4 he was again appointed janitor of the county court house. Jan. 1, 1866, he was married to Miss Julia Bell, of Danville. They have two sons-
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Charlie A. and Harry. He and his wife are members of the Christian church. He is a member of Jesse S. Ogden Post, No. 164, G. A. R., and has held the position of Master of Finance in Danville Lodge, No. 48, K. of P., for two years.
James A. Wilson, attorney at law, was born at Peoria, Ill., Sept. 15, 1854, and is the youngest son of William and Sarah F. (Hosea) Wilson. His father having gone to California and not having been heard from, was supposed to be lost, he was reared .by his grand- father, W. F. Hosea, of New Philadelphia, Ind., until his sixteenth: year. He worked on the farm till he was thirteen, after which he supported his grandparents, by working in a stave-mill, for three years. After leaving his grandparents he continued to work in a stave factory until the fall of 1870, and during that time he at- · tended school for the first time, working for his board. During the spring and summer of 1871 he worked on a fruit farm near Sey- mour, Jackson Co., Ind., and in the following winter he again at- tended school, working on a farm for his board. In the spring and summer of 1872 he again worked on a farm in Jackson County, part of the time attending the Normal School at Little York, Ind. He again attended school in the winter of 1872-'73, working for his board as before. In the spring of 1873 he attended the Blue River Academy near Canton, Ind. During the summer of 1873, while working on a farin in Jackson County, he broke his arm, which caused him to be laid up till the following winter, when he was engaged as a teacher in a school in Du Bois, Orange, Brown and Morgan counties until the spring of 1881, and attended school at Blue River Academy or the Southern Indiana Normal at Paola, Ind. He also studied law under his brother, E. G. Wilson, and in the spring of 1880 he became associated with his brother, L. F. Wilson, in the practice of law at Nashville, Ind. After he gave up teaching, in 1881, he engaged solely in the practice of law with his brother. In November, 1881, they removed to Danville, his brother retiring from the firm in May, 1884. In connection with their law practice, he and his brother published at Danville the Hendricks County Gazette, a Democratic paper, until August, 1884, since which he has devoted his time entirely to his law prac- tice at Danville. June 15, 1881, he was married to Miss Julia A., daughter of William B. Cooper, of near Mooresville, Hendricks County. They have one child-Grace. Mr. Wilson is a Master Mason. Politically he is a Democrat and is the chairman of the Democratic Central Committee.
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CHAPTER XII.
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CLAY TOWNSHIP.
ORGANIZATION .- DESCRIPTION .- EARLY SETTLEMENT. - TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS. - FIRST ELECTION .-- POLITICAL HISTORY .- PECKSBURG. -AMO. - COATESVILLE. - RENO. - HADLEY .- PROPERTY AND TAXA- TION. - BIOGRAPHICAL.
This township was formed by separating from the north end of Franklin Township three tiers of sections of land, and taking off of the southeast corner of Marion three sections, making for Clay Township an area of twenty-four square miles. The organization was effected by the Board of Commissioners in 1845. The surface is rolling, and the soil for the most part good; especially is this so in the eastern portion, but much of the western half of the town- ship is only second-rate land. It is drained by the three forks of Mill Creek.
The first settlements in this township were made about the year 1825, and the prominent families who came previous to 1832 werc:
Obadiah, George and Jolin Tincher, John Hadley, Joel and Jesse Hudson, William Benbow, Dr. Kersey, Newbry Hunt, Abra- ham West, Nicholas Orsburn and George Hancock.
OFFICIAL.
The following list of those who have held the several township offices, is believed to be nearly complete, as it is made from the election returns on file in the office of the County Clerk.
Justices of the Peace: Robert Harvey, 1845-'50; Amiel Hunt, 1S51; Amiel Hunt and Alfred V. Coffin, 1855; Amiel Hunt and William W. Wellman, 1859; Cyrus L. Stanley, 1860; Robert `N. Harvey, 1863; Cyrus L. Stanley, 1864; Thomas Mendenhall, 1866; William P. Jenkins and A. Bundy, 1868; Thomas C. Mendenball and Joel T. Tinder, 1870; Cyrus L. Stanley, 1871; Jolin S. Roberts and Joseph Bundy, 1872; Thomas C. Mendenhall and Asa J. Martin, 1874; Joseph Williams and Thomas. C. Mendenhall, 1878-'S2.
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Constables: William Moore and Alfred Hunt, 1845; William Tincher and James Wright, 1846; Hiram D. Jones and James Wright, 1847; John C. Gambold and Cyrus Moore,. 1848; Cyrus Moore and John Rushton, 1849; James Crews and William Hutch- ings, 1850; Milton Wright and Thomas E. Harrison, 1851; A. M. Cleghorn and William Page, 1852; Joseph McAninch and Milton Wright, 1853-'4; Joseph McAninch and William Tincher, 1855; William Tincher and Henry Yount, 1856; Quincy C. Tomlinson and John A. Phillips, 1857; Quincy C. Tomlinson and Benja- min Hiatt, 185S; Cyrus L. Stanley and Renal F. Swaim, 1859; Al- fred V. Coffin and Stephen S. Kitchen, 1860; John A. Phillips and Stephen S. Kitchen, 1861; John C. Gambold and James Queen, 1862-'3; Himelius Kendall and Annuel Edwards, 1864; Jason Tomlinson and Josiah Phillips, 1866; William M. Farmer and John C. Gambold, 1867; P. P. Thomas and George Smith, 1868; William White and Joseph Bundy, 1869; Stephen Clime- worth and Zimri Warren, 1870; James L. Astley and Zimri War- ren, 1872; John Harris and Annuel Edwards, 1874; John Cham- pion and William Stanley, 1876; John Champion and William Stanley, 1878; Lewis Shaw and Woodson Bryant, 1880; J. A. Bo- hannon and John Crews, 1882; W. H. Crose and John Crews, 1884.
Trustees: Elias Grimes, 1856; Robert Harvey, 1857; Addison Coffin, 1858; James Kersey, 1859; Milton Hadley, 1860; Job Hadley, 1860; David Walker, 1861-'3; Samuel N. Hubbard, 1864; Benjamin T. Scherer, 1866; Caleb Hunt, 1867-'S; John New- man, 1869-'70; John Kendall, 1872-'6; Elias Ginnes, 1878; Jolin Kendall, 1880; John N. Phillips, 1882; S. D. Edwards, 1884.
Clerks: Milton Wright, 1856; William Tomlinson, 1857-'S (of- fice abolished).
Treasurers: Moses Burgess, 1856-'7; Dr. James Kersey, 1858 (office abolished).
Assessors: Elwood Stanton, 1870; Joshna Brown, 1872; Amos Hoak, 1874; E. D. Wheeler, 1876-'S0; F. M. Smith, 1882.
FIRST ELECTION.
The poll-book of the general election of 1846 (held at Spring- field, Aug. 3) gives the names of 101 voters, which are here cop- iea, as forming a nearly complete list of the pioneers of that day : Peter Long, Wesley Hardwick, Joshua F. Huckings, Mordecai Samuels, Abraham West, Benjamin Picket, Caleb Hunt, Thomas
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J. Hadley, Erasmus Nichols, Milton Asher, Phincas Moon, Eli Hodson, Job Hadley, Henry Bland, Robert Harvey, Menchor Coe, John Candiff, John Harlan, John Gambold, Phineas Tomlinson, Ransom Estes, Edward B. Estes, John Johnson, Mathias Alaster, Carver Benboel, Timothy Swain, Clark Hill, David Mastin, Henry Coats, James Wright, William Talbot, Hiram D. Jones, Elijah Anderson, Isaac Miracle, William H. Dalton, Harvey Stanley, Samuel Stanley, Francis Huckings, Edward Tomlinson, Miles T. Richardson, Allen Pearson, James Pearson, George Tincher, Henry B. Goolinan, Winson Yates, Jesse Turbeville, Jonathan Mendenhall, Hugh McKee, Harvey Richardson, Tandy Scott, Eli- jah Wright, Solomon Rushton, Benjamin Gaeres, Joel Haggins, Eleazer Hunt, Jabez Watson, John Wright, Thomas C. Parker, Milton White, John Stanley, William S. Benbow, Charles Green, Robert Walker, Edward Newham, Jacob Workrider, Jesse Watson, Albert Hunt, John Newham, William Mann, A. Edwards, Jesse M. Hackett, James Acres, Alfred Hunt, Ellis King, Henry Wise, Asahel Mann, William Tancher, Alexander Adams, Robert B. Stanley, Nathan Harvey, Blake Swain, William Hayworth, Jolin Harrison, Silas Dixon, William Benbow, Nathaniel Hadley, Jere- miah Smith, Eli Phillips, John Edwards, Samuel Phillips, Jo- seph Morris, Wesley Pearson, Eliliu Dixon, Elam Benbow, Price F. Hall, James Hayworth, John Hancock, William Cosner, Joel W. Hodson and William Beechardson.
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