USA > Indiana > Washington County > Brown in Washington County > Records of Brown Township, Washington County, Indiana, deaths 1896-1933 and other records > Part 2
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A DAY LONG TO BE RENEMESRED.
Last Saturday, February 29th, was a gala day for our sister town of Saltillo. One of her respected citizens, Dr. B. I .. C. Keynan, having reached the century mile post, the event was celebrated in an elaborate manner. It was really only the twenty fourth birthday for he was born in leap year, and 1900 not being & leap year, he missed one birthday, naking the number of birthdays in one hundred hears, just twenty four.
The fast train and accommodation on the Monon brought large crowds from. Saler, Campbellsburg, Orleans, Mitchell and Bedford, and by ten o'clock the lecsant town was full of eorle, the surrounding country furnishing the greater portion of this ittionce throng of people. The Good ladies of Saltillo and vicinity gave up every duty at home and spent their entire time in looking after the pleasures and confort of the "eople. Long tables, laden with all the good things to eat imaginable, were s read in the I. of 2. hall and sixty persons vere served at each table. From 11 o'clock until about the middle of the afternoon about 000 persons ate of the many good things to their stonach's satisfaction. About the hour of ten, the M.E. church was filled to its athost capacity with the old Doctors friends and after a patriotic hy.", R.I. Mather road a fortich of reni ture and offered ; royer. Leroy Vellon, one of Saltillo's cubstential citizens, nde c. pro riste e. pr' in which he. "o pred over the key of S. hvis the visitors and tond t.c. to Deel at 1. u on to make a speech. years. "Deen Matthew in his speech, said that he had known the - - doctor for about 56 years and others stated that they had known hin ( cot_ti .: cd )
BROTT POI SEIS MISC.
100th DIRTIDAY OF DR. E.M. C. CEYLAN: GRAPHIC, MARCH, 1908. (COMMITTED) for similar periode. Matthew Robertson, of Com bellsburs, save an interesting and a pro riate tall. Mc said his acquaintance with Dr. Neyman covered a period of about 50 years. He gave a good de- scription of the Doctor's physique forty or fifty years ago. said he was a ran of "re ossing a pearance, straight as an arrow, wore long black hair, twisted in curls that hung down u on his shoulders, etc. Dr. Hunt and others save good talks, after which L'iss Bea Cool, the accomplished daughter of Ir. and Mrs. W. C. Cool of Saltillo, gave a recitation, entitled "So was I", which delichter the audience and brought forth great rlaudits.
We want to say in this connection that the church, in which the reception was given, was beautifully decorated by Dr. R. Hills, T.C. Cool, Leroy Vellons, R. A. This's and others. On the right of the julnit was a large black Medallion, with the words "France 1003" laid on it in yellow letters. The French flag was drared around it. On the left side of the ul it was a similar medallion, with the words "Indiana, 1903" and with the American flag draped over it. After the ragnificient dinner was cartaken of, Dr. Meghan, who was at the K. of :. hall and had antaken of a hearty dinner, was carried in a large rocking chair to the M.E. church by J.S. Wolfe, W. H. Rosenbaum, Charles Holler, R. L. Rife, John Whittet, Frank Miller, Everett Spangler, Lon Tadsett, S. D. Greene, George Lee, W.N. Worrell. The Doctor was placed near the stove where hundreds of persons greeted. him by taking him by the hand. The church was filled to overflowing and many turned away. The choir, with Miss Clela Miles at the organ, entertained the people with songs after which Rev. John S. Denny of Campbellsburg, read the eleventh charter of Ecclesiates and gave a practical and logical, as well as an interesting and a propriate tall: from that charter. Rev. Denny was followed with short talks from Dr. W.E. Smith of Bedford, S.A. Wesner of Louisville, James Rolston, Newton IcGrew, Dr. I.H. Hall, Dr. Hunt, W.H. Rosenbaum., Mrs. Milt Nichols, I'rs. fannie Finley, Irs. W. C. Cool, Leroy Vellor, Frank Smith, Matthew Robertson, Robert Greene, R.I. Mather and others all said that when they saw him fron 30 to 50 years ago le was a tolerable old ran then.
Dr. Teyran, being exhausted, was taken to his hore long before the exercises at the church ended and was not present to hear all of the flattering things said about hin.
Dr. D. M.C. heyran was born in Paris, France, February 29, 1503, and clains to be a son of Marchall fey, his nother being an Irich 1c.dy. Dr. Teyson care to America when 15 years old and atudied medicine under Dr. Rush in the city of Philadelphia, graduating in 1056. Ne - racticed medicine in Hissicsi- i until 1042 When he camts to this country and becan practice and, until about three years . co, continually followed that rofession. His rofessional career in this country covers a ericd of about 66 years. Dr. Weytan says he has knowledge that Marchal fey was not executed by the English, come to this country and lived for fears in both of the Carolina's where he died. Dr. Ceylan told C. V. Menauch about eleven years ago, the beautiful story of the discovery of the "Ionther Cove" -- how his father found it, how he (Or. "syman) had bourhit it, and that it to be his last resting Lacc. This conversation tools place in the cave, and on a rock shelf therein vested a collin, which the Chova said he had "re ared to receive the remains of his father's body,
( continued. )
BROWN TOWNSHIP MISC.
100th BIRTHDAY OF DR. D.F. C. MEYMAN: GRAPHIC, MARCH 1908 (CONTINUED ) but having been disappointed in securing his father's body, he (Dr. Teyman) would be laid away in the coffin in that cave.
At that time, too, and in the lanther cave, Dr. Neyman told Ir. l'enaugh that the "History of Bonaparte" printed anonymously in Salem, in 1818, was written by Narshall Wey while in this country; that the manuscript had fallen into the hands of Colonel Leranowski and by him published anonymously. One thing is certain: To one has ever pointed out the author of that mysterious book and Dr. Neyian's claims are certainly interesting. If he isn't the son of Marchal Tey, who is he? That good blood runs through his veins there is no question and that he is a most remarkable man will be adnitted by any one who knows hin.
TOTES
Dr. Neyman was 29 years old before postage stamps came into use. The old Doctor says, "come and see ne on ny 25th birthday -- I'll be there".
Alfred Guthrie, of Tunnelton, with tears in his eyes, gave the Doctor a hearty hand shake.
All Saltillo people covered themselves with glory that day. Mrs. Meyman, who is but 67, had her "young nan" ready bright and early for the day. Dr. H. 2. Heyuan, aged 62 years, was the only one of the children present on this occasion.
When Dr. Heyman was born Chicago was only an Indian cam. , and there was not a rile of railroad anywhere.
Although Dr. Heyman is quite feeble, the GRAPHIC hores that he may celebrate at least, another birthday, February 29, 1912. Thomas Jefferson was Iresident of the U. S. when Dr. Teyran was born, and Abraham Lincoln had not yet seen the light of day.
The good women of Saltillo and vicinity know how to prepare a Good dinner and know how to entertain visitors so that they can feel at home.
The Panther cave was once known as the Whittet cave and is sit- uated 23 miles northeast of Campbellsburg. The scenery in this cave is beautiful. (It is now called Teyran's cave-o. e. c. ) The celebration last Saturday was Given by the people of Saltillo and vicinity as a whole, but was under the direction of Lee Vellom and i'rs. W. C. Cook. Dr. Terran was married to his recent wife, fiss Sallie Holler,
sone forty years ago, iking his third patrimonial venture. children were born to this thion.
The following .Motographers were resent: Thoras Jackson of Bedford, ::. Majors of Mitchell, and Levi lett and Charles Holsom-le
of Cam bellsburg. Mer photographed a group of 200 or more people. Anong Saltillo's old people are frc. kachel Case, aged 28;
Hrs. Rachel Cook, Fred 20; Mas. Sombara Freed, aged 80; Mrs. Margaret Thisps, aged 70; fre. Ti lion Strother, ched 73; itrs. Folly Matthew, ased 70 and ast; fre. John Tello, aged about CO; fise Susan Onse, aged 77; John Vilfong, oged 74.
W
'ORICAI
972
C
Soldiers buried in Brown township, Washington County, Indiana Prepared by Alice Williams.
Soldiers in litt. Carnel Cemetery 6 miles north of Campbellsburg: Mexican War ---- Robinson Hamilton, b. 1781.
Spanish American --- Albert C. Williams, b. 1870.
Regular Army --- Lum Rudder.
World War 1 --- Wilson Shoults.
World War 2 --- Frank Lambert.
Civil War --- Ebenezer Heyman, newton Montgomery, Meredith Hughes, Wiley Hughes, Taylor Hughes, B. Hughes, Robert Jones, Wm. T. Mcclintock, Hiran Rudder (1829-1909), Peter J. Barnett, John Childers, Samuel Sneed, Squire Sneed.
Civil War Soldiers buried at Cavetown: Ben Spangler, David Foutch, Lewis Shroyer, Hsa Jean, Bill Jean, Jake Freed, Jake Lawyer, Orange Gould.
Chas. H. Cornwell, father of Mrs. Cy Mather, (son of John) killed in Civil War at Richmond, Ky. with George Bogle and G.S. Webb. (from saltillo)
Soldiers buried in Hop Cemetery 3 miles north of Campbellsburg, Ind. : Revolutionary ---- Charles Kidder.
Mexican ---- Sam Stansbury and Morrison Gordon.
Civil ---- Zach. Pollard, Um. H. Pollard, Charles Collier, Silas Woodward, Nicholas naugle, Abrahan Stover, Silas Lawyer, Samuel Hiles, Hanbury Hughes, Ben Lawyer, John Warren, Hasting Goens, Wm. H. Martin, Thomas Jackson,
Worley Gibson, David Wheat, john c. Bilyeu, George Bogle, Thomas Wires, Thomas Morgan, Alford Leach, Thomas Gibson, Joshua Brown, James Taylor, Robert licheely, Orange Brown, Um. H. Decker, Solomon Sweeney, A Caleb Elgin, Wn. Davis, James McDonald.
Spanish-American: Um. R. Branaman.
World War 1: Leroy Freed, Odus Brewer, Lavere Evans, Joseph Cooper.
World War 2: Hugh W. Nicholson, Um. Nicholson, Eli mallot.
Civil War Veterans of Brown Twp., Washington County, Indiana
(A talk given at the August meeting of the Washington County Historical Society. August 29, 1964 by Alice C. Williams.)
Probably each one around 57 years old when I first remember them. To me as a child they seemed old! Each with full whiskers and flowing beard.
In Campbellsburg, there was John E. Bilyeu, a Lawyer and tightwad (miser), married twice. Father of my oldest brother's wife. Fortunate in his second wife, for if there are angels on earth as there are in Heaven, Ella Chastain Bilyeau was one. Father of w.E. Bilyeu.
And Nicholas naugle, a worker in the Campbellsburg Christian Church --- a tee-totaler --- saia "I would let a man die before I would give him one drop of whiskey, even though I knew that drop would save his life!"
And Joshua Brown, father of Jim Brown, Lula Zaring and nora Wilkins. Per- haps, his greatest contribution to the country was the rearing of those three children.
And Silas Woodward, the owner of the house and cellar, the only underground railroad station in Brown Township.
Three of those, most clearly recalled by me in the Mt. Carmel community were Hiram Rudder --- stopped time and again at my house to get my niece to play "March- ing through Georgia", and "B" (General Marian) Hughes --- can hear him yet as he came over the hill by our house yelling. We knew for sure, "B" had come home drunk.
And newton Montgomery, our next door neighbor in the city of Mit. Carmel which was platted in 1837. His wife had been married before and had children by a former marriage. He and she had a boy and girl. The boy died, the girl was his pride and joy. But the wife and daughter conspired to do things of which the father did not approve. However, things can not always remain hidden, and the old man remarked to my father: "Frank, there's a nigger in the woodpile, yes sir, yes sir, there's a nigger in the woodpile." His wife was a doctor -- midwife. It was six miles to the nearest doctor and for minor ailments, we asked her advice many times. One I particulary recall, my brother had stepped on a nail and then stepped back to pull that one out, ran a nail through the other foot. I went to Mrs. M., but he had a ready answer: "Heat a nail red hot sir, yes sir, put it in the hole!" (Well, maybe so -- it would cauterize it, but who could stand it.") I never saw the man standing in my life --- always seated --- always clean. My Uncle Jake Freed married Emily Rosenbaum, a sister to my grandmother Juliann. Lee. He was so afraid that he might err from the truth.
Asa Jean, father of Oscar and Arthur Jean, Methodist preachers, a devoted Methodist.
Ben Spangler, grandfather of john Rosenbaum --- Ellis Rosenbouns father-in-law. Orange Brown, known as "Dick", a small man. Two stories: My uncle norbin Cornwell was in Campbellsburg. He and Dick rode out of town on horseback and on to the Cornwell home. My uncle invited him to come in. He said: "no, I just rode with you to get you to vote for me". My uncle replied: "you are on the wrong side of the fence." Story of the watch. (not in manuscript)
Lewis Shroyer and Orange Gould, home on furlough, sat in my uncle Wilson Lee's new buggy, spat tobacco juice all over it. Of course, they were young -- both married twice -- reared respectable families. Maybe they grew up.
David Foutch --- best remembered because he had an apple orchard --- apples were rotting on the ground. He left home for a few days -- his son knew the orders that no apples could be sold to the Clifty Will operated by Henry Robertson, making. whiskey. The son in his father's absence shoveled up a wagon load ready to take down to the mill, but his father returned unexpectedly and ordered that the apples be dumped on the ground. He is the father of Mrs. Maude Trinkle of Camp- wellsburg. and mrs. Utto (Leo) Trinkle of Indianapolis.
Life of Indiana Soldier: ray of a rut. fixed at $13. per month for clothing. . 25 cts per day for rations. On account of the depreciation of greenbacks in which he was paid, the pay of the soldier steadily diminished throughout the war. In 1864 pay from $13. to $16.
2.
Desertion: In 1861, Jamieson Kincaid (cousin of my mother), enlisted in the Civil War for 100 days. After he served the 100days, he re-enlisted for one year -- soon tired of army life and deserted. He claimed he deserted because Lincoln issued the Proclamation of Emancipation Jan. 2, 1862. In February he returned to his Uncle Jamieson Lee's home near Ft. Ritner. Kincaid and two cousins, Wilson and Jamieson Lee, had been playing cards on the sunny side of a straw stack near the barn. They had just stopped playing and returned to the house when Louisa Lee saw three men coming and she didn't see anything about them to distinguish them. They surrounded the house and arrested Kincaid, took him to Mitchell where they put him in an old house and built a fire for him. On the way to Mitchell he told them that he had planned to return to the Union Army next day and when they started to lock him up in this cabin and leave him, he produced a deck of cards, the same deck he had had in his pocket since that noon day gare of cards on the south side of the straw stack. He told them to get some whiskey and return in a short time. This they did and soon a game of four handed cuchre was in progress. Jamieson was not a heavy drinker and as the whiskey passed around time after time, he merely pretended to take a drink each time, while the three officers became groggy. In a few hours the officers were all drunk. it's one of the officers had the key to the house Jamieson arose, walked to a window, quietly raised it and leaped out. He spent the rest of the night walking, finally becoming so tired that he crawled into a straw stack and slept until day break. Awaking he was much surprised to find that he was very close to the outskirts of Mitchell. That day he came back to his uncle Jamieson Lee's remaining there three weeks. Later, he went to St. Joseph, no. to visit a sister and there obtained a job driving a wagon in a train of wagons going to the Jdaho and Washington Territories.
Another soldier: (The Campbellsburg Graphic issue Aug. 8, 1924 says the following Civil War Veterans lived in Campbellsburg: Janes H. Sherrow, C. H. Wires, O.L. Hayes, Orange L. Gould, William Gibson, Benjamin F. Stephenson and Thomas Skeene. ') Thomas Skeene lived just north of Campbellsburg (where Gene Lessi; now lives). He and his wife had driven to town, arriving at his gate, he said: "Old Woman get out and unfasten the gate". No answer. He repeated it the third time. no answer. He looked around to see why she didn't reply. To his dismay he had left her in town.
C. H. Wires, a pillar in the Campbellsburg Christian Church, a fine Christian gentleman --- grandfather of Ellis Cowling, a Christian Church minister. L.H. a photographer.
When Gen. John Morgan with his brigade of confederates crossed the Ohio river at Branderburg many companies of Home Guards were formed in the towns that seemed to be in Morgan's push. A company of one hundred men were formed in Campbellsburg and were sent northeastward in an effort to head off the rebels. Morgan out travelled all pursurers while crossing Indiana. This company was re- turned and discharged with only ten days service.
Jule 10, 1951
H. C. Williams
Canshellsburg, Centennial.
OLD SETTLERS' MEETING (From Graphic dated July 1, 1904)
Those who do not attend the Id Settlers' meetings held at the Grahic office every two months miss a rare treat. It is interesting to mars these old people talk of the scenes and incidents of the dans post and gone. The second old pioneers meeting was held at the Giochia office list Saturday afternoon, and was even more interesting and better attended than the first. C. D. Voules called the meeting to order and the President, U. H. Russell, announced at the last meeting, took the cair. R. P. Mather read on appro- miate article selected for the occasion and also read on article or two prepared by B. F. S Uth, who was present. One of the articles pierared ben Mr. Smith reads as follows: "my first acquaintance in Mentown was at a religious service in a grove a ned by William Foulard, in 1949. The canon was surveyed and loo ted in 1 50 and build tin 1851. About that time in vs Stacey build a loa house, 12 bu 14 Et. in which he sold dru Goods. I was his clerk. I reverber seeing Ines Crockett den there one morning with his sleeves rolled up above his elbows. He unloaded a orul hoe, crosscut sow, brush scuthe and a bin chest of trails. we Areed his tool c est by the side of the nord, and with his acuthe nowed the havel brush and green briers ammon, brid the foundation and built the first denot in Corporellesburg. Strewn Follord built a blacksmith shop. A man by the none of stewarts lived about where John willing now resides; Ralph Boone and un Collier Lived east; fond woodard, southeast: mrs. Winter, southwest; Esquire ... ther, north. O re-t a former cuticle in the Granic by George Drake, now deceased, about whatthew driving three and pour woke of oxen back in 1:54-5. I Have a six house tech during the winter of 1853-4 for Mona Riley, healing wheat from all over the country to Clica, - 75 bretels to the food and thus when the words were matin.
Lowen Voules rend a will rate fre winthe- thanthe Cops vers are (17) bu than Just inion; after mich a maninte table there are the western hotel, ". .. Russell, ... . inte, Dr. C. S. nach, . F. Salt, Bowenn Freed and
1-
C. i. Cal-lavier, a'l o doce ares to ed son 50 0 76 mais. The next meeting will be held we see na Salvam offerson in
Vachementare Country Historical Society Balcon, Ind. Presented april 29, 1967 6, Mrs.
PART I
"Lists of Road Hands" Brown Twp. Washington County, Indiana 1853 through 1860
Copied from the ori inal trustee record, March, 1967.
C.E. Cook 812 Sataque Road Indianapolis. Ind.
Preface
On April 23, 1253 the Board of Trustees of Brown Township met at Campbellsburg and proceeded to lay out the township in road districts as follows:
no. 1 --- All that part of the townshin lawina in Town four north and two east, consisting of sections 25, 25, 35 and 36 and the fractional parts of sections 22, 23, 24, 27, 33 and 34 and bounded by the East Fork of White River. 2 --- Sections 1, 2, 11, and 12 Town 3 north, rance 2 east. 3 --- Sections 3, 4, 9, and 10 11 = 11 11
4 --- Sections 15, 13, 21 and 22 " 11 11
11 11 5 --- Sections 13, 14, 23 and 24 " = 11
11 11 6 --- Sections 25, 26, 35 and 35 " 11 11 11
11 11
7 --- Sections 27, 28, 33 and 34 " 11 11
11 11
For the exact Location of these road districts please refer to the township map on the following page.
The following section is a list of the males between the ages of 21 and 50 years of age who were "Liable to perform Labor" on the above seven road districts of Brown township, Washington County, Indiana Cor the years 1353 through 1350.
C.E. Cook
.
JACKSON Co.
WHITE RIVER, EAST FORK
COUNTY
JOUN Y NORTH
No. 1
LAWRENCE HISON E
No. 3
SUGAR OFLEX ×
MI. CALMER × No.2
X CAVITE ...
CLIFTY MILL. X
Town Cc.
No. 4
113.5
GRANGE
SALTILLO
No. 6
NO.7
13.P ..
RANCE % FAST
VERNON TOP wasit Pc.
MAP OF ROAD DISTRICTS BROWN TOWNSHIP
1853
JEFFERSON Twp - WASH. 30.
District No. 1
List filed Man 31, 1353 : John W. Rosenbaum, supervisor. Jehu Wheeler William Dowling James Dowling James Helton milton montgomery Jacob Horner lilles Werner William Mcclintock Findlen Mcclintock Milton Mcclintock Perru nicholson Jineson Lee Bartleti Childers William Childers
List not filed for 1854. List filed April 16, 1855 : Jacob Horner, supervisor Laburn Booker william Dowlin James Doulin Henry Shoults Jesse Shoults Den Hunkes Richard Hughes John hughes John Barnett Bartlett Childers Miles iesner Willian Mcclintock Willian Childers Owen ichorney Charles Nicholson
List filed han 5, 1053: Richard Hughes, surcruiser Laborn Booker Samuel Sneed A. 1. Hamilton Benjamin ruches Henry Shoulis Jesse Shoulis Presbn wacker
Benjamin .cClenon Isaac Cook Fineson Lee Francis Horner Finde Mcclintock Jillian Mcclintock 1. ilion I.c. Clintock werist Nicholson List nox piled for 1057.
jesse Wheeler John Barnett Owen Mahorneu. C. Wesley Nicholson Jesse Shoults henry Shoults John Hughes Richard Huries Sandy Booker Isaiah Dowling. Benjamin Hurhes Benjamin nicholson Elijah Nicholson Labern booker
Ferry nicholson Janes Helton wilton Montagneru Timeson Lee Jehu Wheeler
Finley Mcclintock Milton Mcclintock George Larison Samuel norris Merrit Nicholson Samuel Sneed Francis Horner Desleu Sincons richard Dowlin Ben mcclenen
Jones Dowlin Richard Dow'in Tares Melton Millian Doulin Reston A. nontonery milton contronews Christopher mont oned Willian Bailey Jillian Chiliers artlett Childers iles jesner S. P. Nicholson Cabelo
Colels
Len. lacar rornez
List filed for year 1858: William T. Mcclintock, supervisor Samuel Sneed William Sneed William F. Booker Richard hughes John Hughes Benjamin ichorney milton C. Mcclintock Samuel F. Mcclintock William Childers West Bailey Henry Shoults
List filed June 15, 1859 : William Snead. Samuel Snead Willian Cornwell John P. booker George booker Janes Williams Richard Huries John hunhes Jasper Hurires Henry Shoults John Shoults William Boulin Jones Dowlin Richard Dowlin Ezekiel Caris
List Ciled man 19, 1860: Richard hughes John Hughes William Cornell Zach. Taylor Samuel Snead William Snead A. J. Hanilion James willians carne Booker Stark Booker jasper wives John Shoults William Childers David Brown Francis Horner
Jesse Shoults john in . Lee E.Z. Caress Richard Dowlin James Dowlin William Dondleson merrit R. nicholson Jackson Hamilton Milton Montgomery Alexandrew S. Nicholson Joshua. Burnett Francis Horner
John 2. Lee Walker nicholson Robert Thompson Jesse Shoults William I.cClintock
milton .Clintock Findley Mcclintock William Childers William Bailen David Brown Clark Barnard Merritt Nicholson Stephen nicholson Andrew J. Hamilton, supervisar
Milton Montgomery Carter Wiggins milton neClintock William mcclintock Findley Mcclintock M. R. Nicholson Stephen Nicholson John Dicord Iesse Shoults Sineon Desteall
E.v. Corris
Samuel Harris 2 ... Lee henry Shoults Benjamin Achorney, supervisor
und of lists for dist. 1
District no. 2
List filed may 9, 1853: Allen W. Brown, supervisor Richard Wheeler C. F. Nicholson Walker Nicholson J.R. Nicholson J. L. Roberts Hugh Hef lening Willian Flering Silas Quinta Joel Strange Morgon Cornwell William Robertson
List filed June 10, 1254 : Richard Wheeler, supervisor A.F. Nicholson Benjamin Nicholson J. R. Nicholson Walker nicholson John Strange E. M. C. neuman Peter Nicholson Morgan Cornwell Alexander S. Nicholson Isaac Cook Hunh incFleming William not lening 2. Postlewait
List filed Avril 16, 1355: Isaac Scott, supervisor Williar billions Jesse Millions morran Cornwell Richard Wheeler A.M. Brown David bonnhon Hunh .c.F.Lening William ,.cFlering David R.
List lled Man 5, 1856: Jesse Villians, supervisor Isaac Scott william h. Billions morgan Cornwell Richard Wheeler A. J. Czown David Conhon Ruch inci Lening william mcilerine. Henry Robertson Thomas . . Nicholson List not filed for 1057. List not filed for 1.5 ..
Craven P. Hollis E. M.c. Numan Peter nicholson T. J.A. Nicholson Isaac Holler Henry Robertson Jackson Montgomery Stephen nicholson T.M. Nicholson D.S. saker Jacob Hamersley Isaac Cook
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