USA > Kansas > Brown County > Annals of Brown County, Kansas : from the earliest records to January 1, 1900 > Part 64
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Mr. Isely ownes one of the finest director and president of the Fair- farms in Walnut township. It con- view state bank since 1889. He was sists of 480 acres, all well improved. also president of the Sabetha Milling About 290 acres are in meadow and and Elevator company ten years.
559
ANNALS OF BROWN COUNTY.
MR AND MRS. JACOB MEISENHEIMER
He was one of the promoters and were mostly young men but among served as president and manager those who came to Brown county was of the Fairview Telephone com- a member of the old guard who had pany. In fact he has been promi- marched with the great Napolean to nently connected with every public Moscow and shared in his crushing de- enterprise in his locality since he has feat at Waterloo. His name was Mar- been a citizen of the county. tin Meisenheimer and he was born at
Mr. Isely was married August 24, Heppenheim, Germany, on the Rhine, 1871, to Miss Sophia Hochstetler, of in 1788. He emigrated to America in
Holmes county, Ohio. They have 1835, settling near Mansfield, Ohio. but one child living, Wm. F. who From there he moved to Andrew coun- was born July 13, 1873. He wasmar- ty, Missouri, where he resided until mied March 7, 1895, to Miss Maude E. 1857 when he came to Brown county. Jones, of Brown county and they His family consisted of nine children, have one daughter; Beatrice, aged 3 four sons and five daughters. All of
years.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Isely are them settled in Brown county and
members of the Reformed church at three of the sons and four of the
Fairview.
daughters married and raised families so that the descendants of the soldier of Napolean are numerous in Brown
The Meisenheimer Family. It was a cosmopolitan crowd that county. settled Kansas, Every state in the The oldest daughter, Catherine, was Union was represented and every Eur- the wife of John Maglott of Hiawatha opean country as well. The settlers recently deceased. She still lives in
560
ANNALS OF BROWN COUNTY.
Hiawatha. Four daughters and one served Brown county for four years as son were born to them all of whom are county treasurer and he is now with the First National bank of Hiawatha.
residents of Hiawatha and vicinity.
The second daughter Marle was the wife of Jacob Engelhart, the first set- tler in Hiawatha township. She has been dead a good many years.
Barbara, the third daughter, was the wife of Rudolph Zimmerman who also settled in Hiawatha township in 1855. Her son William was one of the first white children born in Brown county. She died in 1872.
The fourth daughter, Susan, is the wife of Captain John Schilling of Hiawatha. The youngest daughter, Leone, and the third son, Daniel, were never married.
Three sons of Martin Meisenheim- er, John, Jacob and Conrad, have raised families in Brown county. John died several years ago, leaving three sons, William and J. B. Meisenheimer of this city and Daniel Meisenheimer of Cawker City, Kan , and six daugh- ters. Conrad, the youngest son served in the war in the 13th Kansas. After the war he returned to Hiawatha and engaged in the mercantile business which he followed a good many years. He was married to Miss Katherine Schilling of Hiawatha. They haye two children, Nettie, wife of H. A. Fairchild of Hiawatha, and Lamar, also of Hiawatha.
Jacob, the second son of Martin Meisenheimer, was born in 1827. He was married to Susan Moser, a daugh- ter of Peter Moser of Andrew county, Missouri. Eleven children were born to them of whom nine grew to man- hood and womenhood. Four of Jacob G. C. Schupbach. Meisenheimer's sons, Martin, George, G. C. Schupbach, the Democrat's Aaron and Rolyn are successful Hia- Fairview correspondent, was born watha township farmers and all except in Bern Switzerland, July 27, 1850. Rolyn have homes and families of their When he was two years old the fam- own. The fifth son, J. Frank has ily moved to Holmes county, Ohio.
The four daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meisenheimer are all married. Sarah, the oldest daughter, is the wife of B. M. Dreisback, of Swineburn, Kan. Elizabeth is the wife of John Babb, of Centralia, Kansas. Mary is the wife of J. G. Goodrich, of Dresden, Kansas. Ora, now deceased, was the wife of Herbert Jenkins of Seneca, Kansas.
The Meisenheimer family is one of prominence in the county. Its mem- bers are all good citizens, ever ready to aid any public enterprise for the good of the community or the better de- velopement of the country.
561
ANNALS OF BROWN COUNTY
F. A. GUE
Here he lived until 1871 when he church at Fairview In politics Mr. moved to Falls City, Neb. In 1874 he Schupback is a populist. He also settled in Brown county. In 1883 he belongs to the Workman lodge at bought his present farm near Sun Fairview and is one of its most en- Springs in Walnut township. Mr. thusiastic workers. Schupbach was married in 1883 to Miss Martha Gernhart, of Washing- F. A. Gue. ton county, Iowa. They have a
F. A. Gue, the enterprising proprie- family of six children: Nelson, born tor of Sun Springs, was born in Fay- July 25, 1887; Charlie, born September ette county, Pa, October 10, 1839. 13, 1889; Gertrude, born August 22, His grandfather was a Frenchi Hugue- 1890; Edna born, December 18, 1895; not and had to leave France to save Annie, born July 16, 1897; Rubie, born his life at the close of one of the Hu- May 5, 1901. Mr. and Mrs Schup- guenot rebellions. His mother came back are members of the Reformed from Germany. Mr. Gue resided in
562
ANNALS OF BROWN COUNTY.
his native state and received the ad- Perry G. Harrington, one of the early vantages offered by her common schools settlers in that county. He was until 1859 when he moved to Clinton raised on the farm and received the county, Ind. He enlisted in the 86th advantages of a common school ed- Ind'ana infantry and served thirty- ucation which was supplemented by four months. He was taken a prisoner a course at Milton Academy. Leav- on the last day of the battle of Perry- ing school to enter the army he en- ville and spent 526 days in southern listed in Battery L of the First Wis- prisons, being transferred from Libby consin Heavy Artillery and served in to Pemberton, Danville, Andersonville, the army of the Potomac until the Charleston and Florence from which close of the war. After his discharge latter place he was liberated March 1, from the army he returned to Wal- 1865.
worth county where he farmed until
In 1866 he came to the territory of 1867 when he came west to find a Nebraska and the next year was elected home The Kickapoo Reservation a county commissioner of Johnson in this connty had just been thrown county and served six years. In 1888 open to settlement and in 1868 he he became paralyzed in the arm and bought a piece of raw prairie land, shoulder as a gentle reminder of his seven miles south of Hiawatha, and army prison experience. Hearing of began to improve it. A' chison was the medicinal qualities of the waters at the nearest market for a good many Sycamore Springs he bought the place years. He lived on this farm until and improved it. Four years later he the town of Baker was laid out in soid his interest and in 1898 bought 1882 when he moved to it and com. Sun Springs which he has developed menced to deal in grain and live until it is knownas the finest resort in stock and later he added a lumber this section of the country. Heiscon- yard and coal business. In addition stantly adding to improvements and to his extensive business in Baker making the place moreattractive each Mr. Harrington has two farms in the season. Mr. Gue is a member of the vicinity, which he farms himself. Knights of Pythias and the Grand Both are well improved with good Army. He was married in 1860 to barns and extensive sheds, a com- Miss Mary A. Paris of Clinton county, plete system of water works and the I >wa. Mr. and Mrs. Gue have no other conveniences necessary for the children. They have traveled exten- successful handling of stock. Much sively and have visited many quarters of the land is in grass and he makes of the world togather. They are the a practice of feeding up everything most hospitable of people and enter- that is grown on the farms. Every tain their friends right royally at the year he turns off from one to two Springs. hundred head of fat cattle and sev- eral car loads of hogs.
Eldred Harrington.
In public affairs Mr. Harrington
Eldred Harrington, of Baker,isrec- has always been prominently identi- ognized as one of the most progres- fied with every movement tending to sive, public spirited and successful the development of the county. He citizens of the county. He was born has been one of the strongest sup- in Walworth county, Wisconsin, porters of the County Fair Associa- October 23, 1842, and is the son of tion, and for six years, from 1890 to
563
ANNALS OF BROWN COUNTY.
1895 he was the president of the Asso- Hiawatha Post 130 of the Grand ciation. He helped to organize the Army.
Farmers Institute in the county and Mr. Harrington was married in has been president of the organiza- 1864 to Miss Amorette Powers, a
tion For a dozen or more years he daughter of Soldon Powers also one has represented Brown county at of the pioneer citizens of Walworth the state board of agriculture and county. Three sons and one daugh- has been vice president of the body. ter have been born to them: Grant He helped to organize the Kansas W., the editor and proprietor of the Live Stock Breeders Association,now Democrat at I.lawatha; Wynne P., the largest state association in the a successful stock raiser of Gove Union, and was elected president of county, Kansas; Jessie O. and Roscoe the organization at the annual meet- E. who are still at home with their ing in 1902. He has always encour- parents.
aged education and has given his children every advantage in that di- rection. one son having graduated
E. L. Yoder
Eli Lorenzo Yoder, of Morrill at the Kansas State University and township, was born in Mifflin county, another at the Leland Stanford Uni- Pennsylvania, August 11, 1842. His versity. parents were members of the Amish His ancestors In politics Mr. Harrington has al- Mennonite church.
ways been a Democrat. His first were of German Swiss stock and vote was cast while in the service came to America before the Revolu- and it was for George B. Mcclellan tionary war. When Mr Yoder was for pre-ident. In 1874 he was a dele- fifteen the family moved to Ohio. gate from Brown county to the Re- He returned to Pennsylvania six form convention at Topeka. Here years later and enlisted in the he was nominated for lieutenent 101st Pennsylvania Volunteer In- governor and made an active can- fantry and served until the close of vass of the state, establishing a rep- the war. In 1866 he returned to Ohio utation as a campaign orator of and united with the German Baptist ability. In 1884 he was the party church In 1869 he was elected to nominee for state senator against the ministry and soon became a rec- Sol Miller in the district composed of ognized leader among the progres- Brown and Doniphan counties. In sive element in the church He was this race he polled 850 more votes instrumental in the introduction of than did the head of the ticket Mr. Sunday school song books and Cleveland Two years later he was helped plan and introduce the first the party nominee for the legislature Sunday school convention in the and although he led the ticket by a state. He favored higher education handsome vote the Republican ma- in the state and helped raise the jority was too large to overcome. funds for Ashland college and was He has attended many conventions made one of its trustees and the pres- of the party in the state and has had ident of the board. In January 1885 an active part in shaping the party he became one of the purchasers of politics for years. He is a member the Brethren Evangelist and moving and senior elder of the Christian it to Ashland became business man- church at Baker and a member of ager of the paper He was compelled
564
ANNALS OF BROWN COUNTY.
to quit this work on account of ill University in 1899 and B. D. in 1902 health and in the fall of 1885 moved and is now a professor in Ashland to Lockwood, Mo. In October, 1886, college. Franklin B. graduated from he moved to Falls City, Neb., where the Hiawatha Academy and Ashland he served the Brethren church for college and now has charge of a two years as pastor. In 1888 he church at South Bend, Ind. Olive, moved to his present residence, two wife of Nelson Schoch of Morrill, was and one.half miles north of Morrill. educated in the Hiawatha Academy. Here he served the church for four Bertha, Blaine, Amos and Lester are years as pastor. Mr. Yoder was at home with their parents.
married in August, 1866 to Nannie From this record it will be readily Secrist of Mifflin county, Pennsyl- seen that Mr. Yoder is a patron of vania. Mrs. Yoder died in 1886 and education and believes in giving his in 1888 Mr. Yoder was married to children all the advantages possible. Annie Forney of Berlin, Pa Eight Mr. Yoder is a good farmer and keeps children have been born to Mr Yoder. fully abreast with the times. He has Horace M. is theadvertisingsolicitor been dealing in sheep quite exten- of the Wallace Farmer at Des Moines, sively of late and is the only man in his vicinity to handle this kind of stock. He is one of the working
Iowa. He attended college at Ash- land, Ohio. Clarence W. is a Senior at the state university of Nebraska. members of the Farmers Institute Cora is the wife of Jacob Warner at and helps materially to make its an- Morrill. Charles Francis graduated nual sessions profitable In politics at the Hiawatha Academy in 1894, he is a Republican and before coming winning the class scholarship, took to Kansas served as land assessor in the degree of A. B. from Chicago Ohio one year.
INDEX TO PART I.
A
Abbott, A. S .- 227, 228. Abbott, Nelson-98. Abel, Amon-70.
Abel, A. T .- 212. Abshear, Alexander-42. Abshear, John-42.
Achetz, Tony-236.
Acres, Louis-74.
Adams, A. C .- 145, 150, 152, 163, 169, 171, 179, 183, 197, 210, 272, 292.
Adams, A. N .- 312. Adams, Annle -- 261. Adams, C. F .- 363. Adams, E. M-71.
Adams, Edward-186.
Adams, Fred-232.
Adams, F. G .- 8.
Adams, F. D-349, 356.
Adams, George H .- 42, 109, 110, 134, 144, 148, 153, 173, 174, 175, 197, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 218. 227, 229, 245, 263, 278, 289, 290, 302. 312, 315, 326, 340. 359.
Adams, Harry-261, 287.
Adams, Harvey-249, 286.
Adams, Henry-282, 354.
Adams, H. S .- 257. 299, 308.
346,
Adams, J. H .- 249, 254, 257, 304, 356. Adams, M. S .- 85. Adams, Susan M-71. Adams, Samuel M .- 327.
Adams, V .- 72. Adams, W. J .- 328. 329, 343, 344, 354. Adams, Walter-342, 346, 359.
Addison, Barrett-41. Adkins, J. W .- 362.
Adkins. O. C .- 86.
Agerter, John-171, 186.
Ahern, Wm .- 196, 236, 242, 244, 265, 266. 2810, 288, 289, 291, 301, 305, 314, 317. 323, 337. 341. 350, 351, 352, 362. 363. Aigler, Frank-173.
Albro, J. W .- 71. Alden, J. B .- 188.
Aldrich, A. M. - 37, 38, 59. 61, 92.
Aldrich, S. W .- 68. 69, 150, 151, 159, 165. 168, 169. 170. 183, 185. 190.
Aldrich, W. S .- 151. Alford, J. A .- 12, 24.
Alexander, B. J .- 338, 346. Alexander, W. C .- 230, 240, 245, 299, 304. 309, 320, 322. 333, 343, 344, 356, 359. Alkere. E. Y .- 302.
Allbright, M. J .- 224.
Alle, Henry-24.
Allem, J. L .- 143, 150, 151, 169, 170, 172. 179. 183. 196, 205, 210. 213. 229, 256. 289, 307, 314, 319, 330, 331, 333. 341, 342, 352.
Allem, Walter-290, 360. Allen, A. J .- 74. Allen, Counter-355. Allen, C. O .- 308. Allen, Elljah-24. Allen E. B .- 185. 201.
Allen, E. J .- 207. Allen, E. K .- 304. Allen, J. B .- 84. Allen, Nels-251, 300. 301, 318. 323. 332. 350. Allen, Samuel-13, 15. Allen, S. H .- 285. 357.
Allen, W. W .-- 51. Allen, Willlam .- 113. Aliendorf, Gus-332, 362.
Allendorf, Eli-100, 107, 121, 131, 140, 148, 154, 165, 195, 243, 263, 275.
Allengen, Hans-39.
Allerton, A. B .- 200, 227, 228, 230. Allerton, A. G .- 312. 364. Allerton, Mrs. E. P .- 184, 188, 203, 204, 295.
Alley, D L .- 165. Allison, Mrs. J .- 310.
Allison, James B .- 70, 81, 87, 94, 102, 105, 112. 113, 117, 120, 127, 129, 130. 133, 137, 150, 151, 168, 169, 170, 190, 192, 193, 202, 212.
Allison, J. K .- 135.
Alspaugh-7. Alter, H. M .- 275.
Alyord, Alvin-42.
Amann, G .- 25. 30, 38, 42. 66, 68, 75, 80, 84, 87, 100, 121, 125, 132, 138, 153. 154, 158, 159, 164, 165, 169, 199, 256, 289, 292, 314, 338, 360. Amann, Mrs Gregory-188.
Amann, Herman-330, 341, 356, 360.
Amann, Klara-246, 247.
Amen, Arney -- 11.
Amend, George W .- 169.
Amend, Mitchell-352.
Amend, S. C .- 67, 77, 89, 95, 96, 108, 118, 125, 127, 133, 183, 199, 356, 361, 362. Amend, S. F .- 181, 196, 197.
Amend, W -- 362.
Amend, W. A .- 183, 265, 280, 305, 317, 342. 350, 352, 353.
Amend, W. M .- 341. Amis, J. W .- 310.
Ammon. Andrew-325. 347, 354.
Ammond, Abel-39.
Amos, J. A .- 77.
Amy, A. B .- 123.
Anderson, Alfred-42.
Anderson, Andrew-42.
Anderson, A. B .- 7, 10, 13. 16, 17, 22, 23, 25, 42, 58, 61. 83. 120. 130, 159.
Anderson, A. J .- 74. 83, 103, 124, 125, 183, 134, 135, 138, 141, 143, 144, 150, 154, 156. 158, 177. 178, 182, 184, 191, 192, 198, 208, 209, 212, 220, 222, 226, 249, 250, 273, 274, 282.
Anderson, B. F .- 102. Anderson, Daniel-39, 120.
Anderson, D. B .- 117, 124, 134, 138, 158, 168. 178, 212, 226, 239, 254, 281, 293, 295, 304, 308, 334.
Anderson, D. L .- 68, 69, 102, 314, 333, 344, 356. Anderson, E. W .- 315.
Anderson, E .- 213, 242. Anderson, F .- 329. Anderson, F. M .- 322.
Anderson, George-156, 182, 192, 198, 208. 209 ,216, 222,234, 247. 254, 255, 267, 282, 283, 293, 299, 315, 316, 329. 330. 342, 343. Anderson, Henry-81, 83, 84, 85. Anderson, James-187.
Anderson, J. C .- 199, 201. 205. Anderson, J. W-202, 258, 300, 314. Anderson, Joseph Y .- 211.
Anderson, John A .- 123, 129, 141, 161.
Anderson, John N .- 38, 109, 110, 127, 139, 186. 296. Anderson, J. M .- 167, 168. 186. 286, 295. Anderson, J. P .- 228, 229. 262, 289.
-
ii
INDEX TO PART I.
Anderson, Levi € 42, 117, 124, 134, 158, 168, 176, 249.
Anderson, Mary-62.
Anderson, Martin-56.
Anderson, Newton-152, 163.
Anderson, O18-39.
Anderson, Robt-208.
Anderson, S. v .- 144.
Anderson, S. R .- 69.
Anderson, Theo .- 320.
Anderson, Thomas-42, 58.
Anderson, T. W .- 189.
Andrews, C. R .- 348.
Andrews, George -- 240, 269, 292, 330, 341.
Andrews, Mell-152.
Andrews, Robt-192, 222, 240, 309, 320, 329, 344, 354.
Andrews, William-179, 182.
Ankle, John-92.
Anstrey, John 323, 332 841, 362.
Ansty, Simeon-42.
Anthony, Col. D. R .- 55, 216.
Anthony, George T .- 114, 284, 295.
Anthony, Susan B .- 210.
Appleton, John-179.
Aran, John-214.
Arbogast, O. B .- 236, 239. 244, 248, 258. 270.
Archer, Ed .- 342, 355, 358.
Arganbright, A. D .- 319.
Argo, A .- 197, 315.
Argo, J .- 199.
Argo, L .- 217, 220, 222, 226, 234, 239, 254. 258, 293, 296, 304, 315, 329, 344, 346, 347, 353, 354.
Armstrong, Andrew-42.
Armstrong, Benjamin-41.
Armstrong, J. H .- 42.
Armstrong, Joseph-39.
Armstrong, Thos .- 40.
Armstrong, William-256.
Arnold, Miss Alice. . 326.
Arnold, Dawson-307, 341, 352, 360.
Arnold, Eleanor-278.
Arnold, N. B .- 357.
Arnold, S .- 341.
Arnold, Thos .- 281, 293, 304, 315, 329, 354. Arnold, Wm .- 222, 249, 250, 254, 281, 270, 354.
Arnold, Vincent-312.
Arries. C. R .- 304, 322, 323, 342, 343.
Ash, A. J .- 163, 166, 169. Ash, Frank-169.
Ash, J. R .- 219.
Ashby. Lloyd-6, 10, 17, 19, 24, 25, 30. Ashmead, Albert-122.
Aszmann, Sigman-235, 242, 254. Aten, Edna-378.
Aten, H. J-71, 73, 74, 76, 78, 82. 84, 87, 90. 93. 94, 98, 100, 101, 102, 105, 106, 108. 109, 111, 112, 123, 125, 129, 133, 137, 139, 141, 142, 143, 173, 175, 181, 190. 192. 213. 215, 231, 244, 261, 302, 304, 328, 329. Aten, Mrs. M. L .- 177.
Atherton, O. L .- 310, 335.
Atwood, A. A .- 332. Atwood, J. H .- 175. 326.
Atwood, Orville-348.
Atwood, W. A .- 296, 309.
Aumiller, A. B .- 66, 113.
Aumiller, B .- 70.
Aumiller, W. S .- 149.
Aubmiller, E .- 153, 171. 186. 239, 258. 270, 309. Aurbach, J. A .- 207. Austang, J .- 317. Austin, A .- 62. Austin, Warren-65. Antray. S .- 20.
Ayres, John-346. Ayers, Rev .- 101.
B
Babcock, B. K .- 354.
Babcock, Fred E .- 242.
Babcock, L. H .- 339.
BabbIngton, Thos .- 38.
Babbitt, C. A .- 213, 337, 346.
Babbitt, D. K .- 27, 30, 33, 35, 42, 47, 55, 56. 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 66, 72, 73, 74, 75, 77, 80, 84, 85, 86, 104, 117. 120, 121, 130, 138, 151, 171, 176, 195, 196, 197, 198, 346.
Babbitt, J. F .- 30, 31, 36. 37, 39, 42, 51, 52, 60, 63, 66, 67, 68. 69, 71, 73, 74, 75, 80, 82, 86, 97, 104, 112, 154, 261. Babbitt, J. 8 .- 4/0. Babbitt, J. W .- 243. 261. 262. 275, 289, 298, 299, 312, 314, 325, 340, 359.
Babst, C. C .- 141, 233. Backenstoce, Ed .- 220, 249, 254, 267, 281, 282, 299, 316, 322, 323, 346.
Bacher, S. P .- 319, 349. Bacon, Frank-161.
Bacon, Jacob-58, 61.
Bacus, O. M .- 172.
Badger, D .- 110.
Badger, F. S .- 287, 312, 338, 342.
Badger, H. O .- 304.
Badger, Jennie A .- 290.
Badger, T. S .- 290.
Baggs, Joe-33.
Bailey, B .- 207, 215, 227.
Bailey, David-15.
Bailey, J. F .- 213, 215, 249 271, 276, 289, 313, 339, 352.
Bailey, James G .- 8.
Bailey, J. R .- 354.
Bailey, L. D .- 23, 33, 146.
Bailey, Onias-15.
Bailey, W. J .- 323, 347, 349. 358.
Baird, L. M .- 286.
Baird, S. M .- 258, 269.
Baker, Bertha-263.
Baker, C. D .- 156, 160, 169. 179, 183, 191, 199, 292. Baker, Cliff-203.
Baker, E. P .- 190.
Baker, Emma-263.
Baker. H. C .- 141, 142, 145, 154, 173, 174, 175, 179 183, 191, 197, 204, 218. 229, 256. 307. 360, 361,
Baker, G .- 244.
Baker, G. W .- 65.
Baker, Julia-275, 290.
Baker, Lucien-347, 354.
Baker, M. J .- 104, 113.
Baker, O. D .- 287.
Baker, P. A .- 261.
Raker. Peter 89, 120, 150.
Baker, Simeon-72. 78, 80, 87.
Baker, S. D .- 36.
Baker, W. B .- 131, 173, 191, 199, 200, 205, 210, 214, 256. 265. 266, 301. 323, 332. Baldry, Arthur-341. Baldry, S-314, 323, 338, 347, 360.
Baldwin, A. J .- 127.
Baldwin. A. O .- 219, 246.
Baldwin, B. F .- 119, 123, 157, 167.
Baldwin, C. O .- 237.
Baldwin, F. L .- 242, 257, 280, 281, 308, 317. Baldwin, F. S .- 251.
Baldwin, R .- 32. Baldwin, O. F .- 300.
Baldwin, William-213. 246, 247. 251. Balew, John-10.
iii
INDEX TO PART I.
Balfour, C. M .- 267. Ball, A. W .- 72. Ball. J .- 313, 362. Ball, Josiah-80. Ball, Margaret-290. Ballard, D. E .- 53.
Ballew, Chas .- 355. Ballew, John-355. Ballon, J. H .- 59.
Ballou, H. E .- 336.
Banker, P. A .~ 323.
Banks, Chas .- 355.
Banks, W. E .- 310.
Banta, D. A .- 259.
Banta, J. E .- 219, 231.
Barber. W. H .- 178, 182, 192, 222. Barhuff, C. C. 207.
Barker, C. W .- 312.
Barker, Ed .- 305. Barker, F. H .- 110.
Barker, R. A .- 40, 56.
Barkley, I. H .- 10.
Barliff, Rev. E. H .- 155.
Barnard, J. O .- 144.
Barnes, A. S .- 188.
Barnes, Andrew-239.
Barnes, D. C .- 359. Barnes, Francis-170. 194, 205.
Barnes, G. A .- 181, 184, 239, 265, 280. Barnes, Henry B .- 232. Barnes, J. M .- 176, 212.
Barnes, J. R .- 208, 234. Barnes, John-10. 13.
Barnes, Oscar-81. Barnes, Rev. R. H .- 263.
Barnes, William-8, 51, 270. 333.
Barnes, Wesley P .- 38. Barnes, W. E .- 254. 258, 309.
Barnes, W. N .- 212.
Barnett, J. M .- 322.
Barnett, J .- 304.
Barnett, W. B .- 19, 24, 25. 29, 30. 31. 36. 38, 42, 46, 48. 49 50 52. 53. 54. 59. 60, 62, 66. 69. 70. 72, 77. 78, 80, 83, 84. 87. 96. 109. 111. 112. Barnett, Mrs. W. B .- 38.
Barnett, W. T .- 312.
Barney. M. C .- 18.
Barnum, Elihu-42.
Barnum, E. S .- 49.
Barnum, John-42. 52. 265 266, 332. 350. Barnum, Scott-239. 269, 286.
Barnum, Seth-11, 12, 24, 25, 42, 73, 125. 145. 146. Barnum, S. C .- 355. Barnum, T. F .- 42. Barnum, W. P .- 38. Barrett. G. W .- 254.
Bartholomew. James-267. 293, 315, 316. Bartlett, Thomas-114.
Bartley, F .- 352. Bartley, Jas .- 186, 200. 212, 226.
Bartley. Ray-296.
Bartlev. W. R .- 95. 157, 182, 198 997 957. 270, 286. 293. 304. 309. 329, 333, 356. Bartlow. G. M .- 149. 249. Bartlow. Lizzie G .- 290. Bartlow. O. M .- 169. 339. Bartlow, R. L. D .- 32.
Bartlow, R. D .- 34, 41, 113. 114. 233.
Barton. C. H .- 39.
Bartruff. C. C .- 214. 215. 232. Baskerville, E. J .- 278. Beskins, Leslie-288. Bashor. Rev. S. H .- 157. Bassett, D. F .- 243. 263. Bassett. M. C .- 159. Bassett. R. C .- 142, 177, 194. 196, 201, 202, 203. 254. Passler. Louis-334, 347. 356.
Bastian Chas .- 296.
Batchellder, George-263.
Batchellder, Wm .- 252, 260.
Bates, A. E .- 157.
Bates, A. Q .- 167, 173, 330.
Bates, R. H .- 348.
Battelle, Alf-341.
Battora, R. T .- 94.
Baur, L. C .- 258. Bauer, Vic-317, 323, 352.
Baum, Geo .- 39.
Baum, Jacob-38.
Baum, Michael-41.
Bause. Carrie 263.
Bause, J. P .- 107, 153, 164, 165, 173. 174, 228, 229.
Bause, Mamie-243, 246.
Bauserman, J. P .- 51.
Bayne, J. G .- 161.
Baxter, A. C .- 304.
Baxter, C. W .- 222, 267, 282, 293. 322, 329, 343. Baxter, Chas .- 329. 354.
Baxter, H .- 86, 127, 168.,
Baxter, Jas .- 39.
Baxter, J. A .- 25.
Baxter, J. H .- 93.
Baxter, T. T .- 254, 315, 342.
Bayless, J .- 37.
Beach, D. C .- 98.
Beachy. M .- 251, 337, 353.
Beal, F. J .- 307.
Beal, W. J .- 232.
Beale, W. D .- 179, 196, 197, 199, 201. 244, 250, 251, 292, 296, 307, 308, 330, 341, 360, 361.
Beall, Geo. E .- 226, 236, 341, 352, 353,. 360. Beall, J. A .- 114.
Beall, T. J .- 210, 227, 325, 330, 341.
Beall, Mrs .- 204.
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