USA > Kansas > Jackson County > Portrait and biographical album of Jackson, Jefferson and Pottawatomie Counties, Kansas : containing full page portraits and biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens > Part 104
USA > Kansas > Jefferson County > Portrait and biographical album of Jackson, Jefferson and Pottawatomie Counties, Kansas : containing full page portraits and biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens > Part 104
USA > Kansas > Pottawatomie County > Portrait and biographical album of Jackson, Jefferson and Pottawatomie Counties, Kansas : containing full page portraits and biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens > Part 104
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).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103 | Part 104
J. T. Smith was the elder of the two children born to his parents, and first opened his eyes to the light Dec. 1, 1853. He received a practical edu- cation in the schools of bis native township, and when a young man of twenty years, accompanied by his sister, Ida F., left his native State and took up his residence in Owasso, Shiawassee Co., Mich., where he sojourned eighteen months. Next he went to Coldwater, Branch County, where he so- journed one year. Miss Ida then returned to Batavia, N. Y., and J. T. located in Lincoln, Ill., where he remained one year. He then returned to his native State, and from there, in 1876, came to Kansas to look over the country. He then went back to New York State, and two years later crossed the Mississippi to stay.
In Attica, N. Y., on the 14th of November, 1878, Mr. Smith was united in marriage with Miss Mary C. Vincent. Mrs. Smith was the daughter of Har- ris Vincent, a well-known resident of Attica, and received careful home training and a good educa- tion in her native city. She only lived a short
time after her marriage, her death occurring March 28, 1879, at her home in Mill Creek Township. She was a lady greatly beloved by her husband and friends, who still bold her in tender remembrance. She had for some years been a consistent member of the Congregational Church. Mr. Smith is identified with the Masonic fraternity, belonging to Blue Lodge, No. 118, at Onaga. In politics, he is an uncompromising Democrat.
ENS JENSEN. The subject of this notice, one of the most thrifty farmers of Whiting Township, may be properly classed with its self-made men, as he began life at the foot of the ladder and is now well-to do. Ile is in the prime of life, having been born .July 12, 1842, in Denmark, where he spent his early years and ac- quired as good an education as his native place afforded. He was reared to farm pursuits and trained to habits of industry which have followed him all through life. His boyhood and youth passed in a comparatively uneventful manner and in the twenty-fifth year of his age he was married May 4, 1867, to Miss Cecelia Charlotte Sophia Ericksen.
A year after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Jensen emigrated to America and proceeding to Chicago, Ill., landed in that city on the 15th of June. T .. ey resided there one year and there their eldest daughter, Hannah Amelia, was born. Mr. Jensen in Chicago was employed in a steam-heating estab- lishment. He finally decided upon seeking the far- ther West and coming to Kansas located in Silver Lake where he scenred a section job and remained obout one year. At the expiration of this time he moved to Pottawatomie County, upon a homestead claim having upon it a small house which he occu- pied about three years. In the meantime he bought a couple of ponies and in the fall of the year had everything prepared for a comfortable winter when a prairie fire, from which they were unable to defend themselves, swept everything away with the exception of a little bedding and the few things which they carried to a potato patch,
780
PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHIICAL ALBUM.
After these were placed there Mr. Jensen and his wife returned to the house, endeavoring to fight the fire but found that their efforts were fruitless. In the meantime before they reached it the straw tick upon which their three children lay was on fire. By almost superhuman efforts they saved the children and the ponies.
The Jensen family now went into Whiting Township, Jackson County, where there was a colony of their countrymen who assisted them to live through the winter. In the spring Mr. Jensen rented forty acres of ground which he planted with corn and this the grasshoppers destroyed, leaving them with dreary prospects for another long win - ter. Mr. Jensen, however, had a steer which he sold for $20, taking his pay in cornmeal and old clothes. He continued renting thereafter until able to purchase eighty acres of land from the railroad company for which he paid about $900. In five years he sold it for 82,300 and then pur- chased 160 acres east of Whiting.
This property, however, was not satisfactory and Mr. Jensen sold out the first year for just what he paid and purchased the farm which he now owns and occupies for $3,500. This lies on section 6 and is one of the finest bodies of land in Whiting Township. Mr. Jensen has effected good improve- ments, greatly enhancing its value since taking possession of it. He has planted a large number of apple and other fruit trees, besides building fen- ces, and has all the land under a good state of cul- tivation.
There have been born to Mr. and Mrs- Jensen seven children, one of whom, Jennie Cecelia, was taken from the home circle at the age of eleven years, ten months and twenty-one days. Her re- mains were laid to rest in the cemetery at Netawaka. The surviving children are Hannah Amelia, Mar- tin, Ella Christina, Mary, Peter Christian and Clara. They have each been given a good education and are an interesting and intelligent group. Mr. Jen- sen and his estimable wife are members in good standing of the Lutheran Church. Politically, Mr. Jensen is a sound Republican.
Mrs. Jensen is the daughter of Erick Christian Mortenson, who was the son of Morten Erickson. She comes of a race of intelligent and well educa-
ted people, her paternal grandfather having been a successful teacher and spending his entire life in his native land. Her father was a tailor by trade, well read and well informed; he died in Denmark.
RICHARDS. This gentleman is well known in Pottawatomie County and vici- nity as one of the "cattle kings." He not only deals heavily in cattle, but is also en- gaged in breeding Norman horses, the valuable imported equine "Vermont" now being at the head of his stud, that place formerly having been filled by "Tony." He also owns an imported Belgium horse of mueh value. He now has 100 horses on his farm, and the estate is stocked with all the cattle it will carry, his speciality in the latter stoek being Short-horns and Herefords. Mr. Richards is one of the oldest settlers in this county, where his landed possessions now amount to 4,000 acres. His beautiful home is in Westmoreland and he is a lead- ing citizen of the city. He is one of the original and heavy stockholders of the First National Bank, and has, since the 1st of January, 1884, when the institution was organized, been its President.
It may be that Mr. Richards imbibed his love for horse flesh with the air he breathed in his child- hood, as he is a native of the State which is so fa- mous for its horse flesh. His birth took place in Anderson County, Ky., Nov. 4, 1834, and until the age of eight years his home was in that State. His parents then removed to Putnam County, Ind., where he grew to manhood on his father's farm, as- sisting in the labors thereon as his strength would admit. In the Hoosier State on March 15, 1860, he was united in marriage with Miss Frances A. Plummer, who has been his valued helpmate and encouraging associate in the trials of their earlier married life, and the enjoyments of their later years.
The same spring in which he was married, Mr. Richards came to Kansas, first stopping in Brown County. The same year Mr. Richards moved to Nebraska and erected a log hut about 10x12 feet, and there he endured the usual hardships of the
781
PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL ALBUM.
pioneer. Mr. Richards occupied himself in making rails, and not a day was so bad but what he was able to work. This house was destroyed by fire in the fall of 1863, they losing all their property, but their neighbors came to their rescue and they soon were on their feet again. The next year he came to this county, which was then very new. He took up a pre-emption claim of 160 acres of raw land in Pottawatomie Township, ten miles south of where Westmoreland now stands. He erected a log house and improved the land as fast as he could. In 1865, he removed near Westmoreland in what is now Rock Creek Township, buying, improving and selling land. and also buying and selling stock. In the latter business he was one of the very earliest dealers in this part of the county. He came to this State in time to see all of the grasshoppers, and ex- perience the hardships entailed by destructive in- sects, droughts, and storms, but by persevering effort and ability, has risen far above the discom- forts of those early years. He built up a fine home on section 14, Rock Creek Township, where he now owns over 2,000 acres of land, the rest of his large landed possessions being in other parts of the county. lle with his sons has control of the entire acreage. He lived on his farm until 1888, when he moved into the city in which he had previously been interested and with whose business he had been iden- tilied. He is not only thoroughly respected here, but is widely and favorably known far beyond the limits of the county, as a man of unswerving in- tegrity, and business talents of no mean order.
Mr. and Mrs. Richards have been blessed by the birth of nine children, two of whom have been re- moved by the hand of death. Their names are as follows: Alice B. died in 1863, aged two years and five months; Archie T. at the age of nine months; Bettie G., now Mrs. J. L. Rogers of Marion, Kan .; William I .; Nannie C., now Mrs. Burkett; Albert A .; John F .; C. Ella; and Guy Garfield. The wife and mother was born in North Carolina, in February, 1835, and accompanied her parents to Indiana, where she lived until her marriage.
The gentleman of whom we write is a son of William Richards, who was born in Virginia, and going thence to Kentucky, there married Miss Rebecca Bogus. They lived in the Blue Grass
State for some time and then removed to Indiana, where Mr. Richards continued his occupation of farming in Putnam County. There he died at the age of eighty six, having survived his wife many years, she having departed this life when our sub- ject was small.
Mr. Richards of whom we write, has been ever interested in the cause of education, and helped to organize School District No. 4, and erect the school house when but few families lived in the neigh- borhood. He has no political aspirations but al- ways supports the Republican ticket. He and his wife are members of the Christian Church, of which he is a Deacon and Trustee.
C HARLES B. KNIGHT, Assistant Postmaster at Springside, also condncis a store of gen- eral merchandise at that point, and superin - tends the operation of a good farm comprising 240 acres of land on section 18, Clear Creek Township, to which he intends returning in the spring of 1890. This latter place he purchased in 1887. He was at one time the owner of 400 acres, and quite extensively engaged in the breeding of high-grade Norman horses. He has since disposed of a por- tion of this land, and in July, 1889, exchanged eighty acres for a stock of general merchandise; then removing to Springside, he put up his present store building. He is a wide-awake and energetic individual, and is usually successful in whatever he undertakes.
The subject of this sketch was born near Mt. Vernon, Ind., Oct. 19, 1861, and lived there until a lad nine years of age. He then came with his father's family to Kansas, proceeding by boat to St. Louis, Mo., and thence by rail to St. Joseph, where they sojourned one month. Thence they journeyed to Frankfort, and shortly afterward the father homesteaded a tract of land upon which the family settled and where Charles B. developed into man- hood. In the meantime he attended the district school and made himself useful on the farm. also learning carpentering from his father at odd times. He was bright and ambitious beyond his years, and
782
PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL ALBUM.
at the age of fifteen commenced to operate his father's farm of 240 acres on shares. He likewise commenced raising full-blooded Short-horn cattle and Berkshire swine, in which he was very success- ful. Ile also engaged in feeding and shipping cattle. In 1882 he purchased eighty acres of land. and four years later doubled his possessions. Sub- sequently he purchased the present homestead.
On the seventh of November, 1887. Mr. Knight was united in marriage with Miss Helen R. Mitch- ell, at the home of the bride in Spring Creek Town- ship. Mrs. Knight is the daughter of Rev. A. I. and Eunice (Van Dyke) Mitchell; the former was a native of Maine, and received a thorough educa- tion, being graduated from an Eastern college. Ile traces his ancestry back to the Puritans, who crossed the Atlantic in the "Mayflower" in 1620. His ministerial labors began when he was a young man, and subsequently he was a missionary in Illi. nois and lowa. In 1881, he came to Kansas, and for a few years was a resident of Morris County. He then retired to the home of his son Edward in Spring Creek Township.
To Mr. and Mrs. Knight there has been born one child, a daughter-Ethel, Mr. Knight, politically, is a Republican, dyed in the wool. Ile has served as School Director in his district, and is promi- mently identified with the I. O. G. T., being an active advocate of temperance. The father of our subject was David Knight, a native of the city of London, England. The paternal grandfather, James Knight, likewise a native of England, emigrated to America and located near New Albany, Ind. Later he removed to Posey County, and settling near Mt. Vernon, engaged as a gardener until his death.
David Knight was a boy of seven years when he accompanied his parents to America, and later spent his youth in New Albany, Ind. He learned the
trade of a ship-carpenter, and in due time op- erated as a contractor and builder. He accompanied the family to Mt. Vernon, Ind., where he followed carpentering and farming combined, until the out- break of the Civil War. During the first year of this struggle he enlisted as a Union soldier in the 53d Indiana Infantry, in which he served ten months, and then being crippled, received an honor- able discharge from the hospital, and returned to Mt. Vernon. In 1870 he came to Kansas and homesteaded 160 acres of land in Clear Creek Town- ship, Pottawatomie County, which he operated in connection with farming until 1886. Then remov- ing to Blaine he established a wagon-shop which he is still conducting. He is an active Republican, and a member in good standing of the Congrega- tional Church.
The maiden name of the mother of our subject was Mary Moore. She was born in New Albany, Ind., and is the daughter of Andrew Moore, a native of Ohio. The latter when twenty-one years of age began dealing in furs, traveling over the West, and in this manner accumulated quite a fortune. He finally located near Mt. Vernon, Ind., and turning his attention to farming, resided there until his death. His father came from Ireland and settled at an early date on a claim near the present site of Cincinnati, Ohio. He fought in the Indian Wars and was killed by the savages on his own place. Mrs. Mary ( Moore) Knight was given an excellent education, being graduated from an Indiana col- lege. She taught school for seven years prior to her marriage, and also followed her profession con- siderably afterward. There were born to her and her husband three children, viz .: Charles B., the subject of this sketch ; Jesse S., who operates a farm on the Blue River, and Andrew A., a resident of Blaine.
e
INDEX.
BIOGRAPRIGAL.
A
Abel, Arch D.
Adams, John. .
23
Adams, John Q. 39
Adams, W
559
Aitken, T. K
571
Albert, I., M. D
+312
Allen, Benjamin J.
.366
Allen, E. M
... 319
Allen, W. A
-. 301
Allen, W. B
.. 484
Allen, W W.
.274
Allen, William W
416
Anderson, Charles E.
.382
Anderson, Elmer D.
. . 382
Anderson, William S
.. 382
Anderson, Rev. Swan
.. 310
Anthony, George T.
.136
Arganbright. Jesse .
. 224
Armstead, Thomas
. 763
Arnold, Hon. J. W
292
Aronson, John
.285
Arthur, Chester A 99
Ault. Emanuel
.637
Ayers. I. M
co7
B
Badgley, L. L ... .220
Baker, Hon. C. N .. 548 Balsley, J. W., M. D. -726
Banks, Joshua. 455 .
Barry, J. J., Jr
289
Basye, A. J.
.25%
Bayne, Thomas .450 Peck, Capt. M. M. .342 Beeler, W. H .. 704 Belden, Irving P 323 Bender, David - 329
Carhartt, E. L., M. D .729
Carney, Thomas.
+ + II5
Carpenter, J. S
.212
Carter, J T.
.611
Cawood, J. U.
.725
Chabin, A. W ..
.. 5,07
Chadwick, James I)
Chase, Hon. William ... 374
Chevis, T. J
.194
Chitwood, Shelby ..
.599
Chrisman, Hon. R. R.
.68g
Chubb, J .. 467
Clawer, Dow .603
Cleveland, Grover S. .103
Clowe, E. B
.. 395
Cochran, Allen C
.519
Cockrell, S. B.
.186
Combs, M. S ..
180
Cook, R. M
Cooney, James 186
Coppinger, W. B. .698
Cowan, A. M., M.D -592
Cowell, C. J
.659
Brill, A. H., M. D .587
Bronson, Hiram
.. 394
Brous, J. H
. . 463
Brown, D. T., M . D
Brown, I. B . 5TO
Brown, J. B
-526
Brown, J. N
500
Brown, M. N
648
Arnold, John
.. 468
Brown, R. F
.724
Brown, Samuel .458 Brown, Hon Val .. .658
Brown, Warren
. - 762
Brown, W. E.
.. 398
Bruton, Mrs. Rebecca.,
.742
Buchanan, James
75
Duman, R. R
.701
Bumgardner, A
470
Butler. H. J . . 566
Butts, H. D
.. 749
Butts, Hon. W. C.
... 744
Davis, W. R
Dawson, A., M. D 593
Deardorff, John .63
Dearin, Simeon
-303
Degraw, G. W.
.445
Degraw, Joseph
.199
Dick, John F 612
Dick, S. A -748
Dickson, Hon. Peter .430
Dinnen. J. C ..
.727
Dinnen, Michael, Sr
768
Dixon, W. F
403
Dodson, Alfred
539
Dodson, W. A + 506
Doolittle, H. M +590
Downey, Thomas
... 295
Doyle, E. J .
- . 515
Dunn, Stephen H
.. .. 715
E
Early, Samuel .419
Eddy, T. I
449
Ellerman, F. H.
.660
Elliott, Jesse E
Elliott, L . 200
Elmore, F -475
Engle, E. C.
.750
Estep, J. W
.588
Eubanks, G. T
.. 247
Crosby, R. H
.6og
Crowl, Hon. L. D
222
Evans, Eli
.447
713
Eytchison, S. A
.. 48g
F
Falin, Charles J . . .282
Faline, Malker .225
Farrow, J. W., M. D
Dailey, John
.. 29!
Faulk. John H.
.. 322
Fenn, A. D.
-755
Fiegener, Herman
.211
Fillmore, Millard
.258
Fisher, William Ross
.170
Flagg, E. D
.651
Foley, Michael
.. 300
Force, J. S
493
Forrester. G. W.
-378
Forsyth, Alexander
.746
Fortune, Thomas B.
. . 227
Fowler, A. M.
.. 776
Fowler, J. M
.. 601
Fowler, Sylvester 266
Frazell, James A. 1).
390
Frederksen, C
.534
Frey, J. H.
.221
Frowe, E. T
273
Funchess, D. P., M. D .. 497
Bickhart. Fred.
.. 246
Bishop, H. P 230
Blaney. G. J ..
.215
Blaylock, J. S.
.720
Blossom, William A
.172
Boettcher, Ferdinand
.28:
Boh, John . 533
Bolman. G. T
245
Bouton, J. j
.5cq
Bouton, L. H.
705
Bower, Philip A
.717
Bradshaw, B. H .. . 554
Brady, H. H.
.183
Brassbridge, G. W
.197
Breneman, W
.422
Drewer. Stephen
. 386
Broderick, Hon. Case 444
Cox, D, V. +539
Crawford, Samuel J
Crumbaker, W H
.499
Curry, S. H .674
D
Dachenhausen, Frederick. .. 498
Dailey, A. P .480
David, James.
.644
Davis, Charles
.676
Davis, D. L . . 694
Davis, John J 228
Davis, J. M
67
C
Campbell, William .744
Bentley, William
242
Benton, Hon. W. R
.509
Berg, B ..
. . 311
Betts, Charles E 55.5
.180
INDEX.
G
Gard, W. U.
. . 179
Gardiner, J. B.
.271
Gardiner, T. W.
.663
Garfield, James A
95
Gay, Thompson
.693
Gibbons, John
175
Gillman, C. H
.621
Ginter, John.
652
Gish, A.
.014
Glick, George W.
. . 143
Good, Johu
.773
Humphrey, Lyman U
.151
Goodman, William D
.700
Gragg, Zachariah
.745
Graham, C. W
.. 400
Grant, U. S
87
Gray, G. W.
.679
Gray, William
18g
Gregory, William, M. D. .208
Green, Nehemiah
123
Green. T. C.
549
Greene, A. A
.535
Grinter, J. C.
.. 662
Grinter, J. M
.576
Grinter, Lorenza D
671
Grover, Hon. O. J.
.426
Gurtler, Wesley
.. 474
H
Hadley, J. M .413
Hafer, Benjamin
.337
Hagaman, Harry
.774
Haines, J. C.
.. 590
Johnson, A. V
.231
Johnson, C. M.
.721
Harding, Elijah
.. to
Harman, George
. 544
Harman, N. H
.622
Harmon, William F
.705
Harmon, A ...
.545
Harris, E
.293
Haims, John D -276 Harris, Stephen .314 Harrison, Benjamin. .107
Harrison, William 368
Harrison, William Henry ..
. 51
Hart, L. D. .483 Hartwell, George W. . 389
Hartwell, M. N .253
Hartwich, F.
.653
Hartwich, H. F
.395
Harvey, James M
127
Haub, Henry .
.268
Havermale, Lewis .217
Hayes, C. B
. 454
Hayes, R. B.
91
Haynes, A. D
. 577
Haynes, Hon. Robert P
. 524
Hazen, W. B.
219
Heathman, H
. 490
Hedge, William M
.763
Hemphill, James R.
.661
Kitts, D. B .353 Klein, Robert . 477
Hill, Joseph
.. 198
Knapp, A. C.
.39
Hill. Norman
.37,3
Knight, C. B.
.. 78
Hill, W. F
.. 256
Hiser, A. F
.775
Hixon, Jacob.
.207
Hoaglin, W. S ... .477
Hoenshel, E. J .
.. 304
Hoferer, Michael . ..
.308
Kolterman, A. F
.203
Kolterman, Ernst
433
Kolterman, William
.530
Krier, Rev. P. A
.554
Mills, T. D
.. 381
Mitchell, J. R.
.. 740
Mohler, George
.. 307
Moll, John C . 427
Monroe, A . . 516
Monroe, James 35
Monroe, O. P
.163
Moore, H. R.
+485
Moore, R. C.
.286
Moore, T. P
.330
Morelli. Fredericko .696
Morgan, Alfred
-414
Morin, John
. 599
Morris, Charles E
.236
Morrow, Jacob
.182
Morrow, T. J
. 177
Myers, L. M .. 434
N
Neckelman, Tobias
.. 294
Nelson, O. F
.437
Newman, Alfred
.460
Nichols, Samuel.
.. 767
Nichols, L. D.
435
Niehaus, H ..
-473
Northrup, J. C.
.647
Northrup, Lorenzo, M. D. .. 771
Nuzman, F. C.
411
O
O'Connor, Thomas
**- 775
Orendorf, j. M
.732
Osborn, Thomas A
.131
O'Shea, William
.399
P
Parmenter, W.
. . 362
Parrott, J. W.
.. 385
Patrick, A. G
.757
Paulsen, R
.540
Pearsall, Rev. A. L
.731
Peck, Carlton ..
. 557
Pendroy, John R
.. 723
Perkios, S.
· 324
Pierce, Franklin
..
71
Pierce, Hon. Thomas
565
Mckeever, W. C
·404
Pigg, C. C
469
Pitcher, Henry
201
Polk, James K 59
Pomeroy, A. B.
.547
Mendenhall, John F
.666
Pope, W. C
.410
Merritt, Hon. A C.
.. 193
Meskimen, Allen . .
-- 517
Meyer, Henry F
** 443
Milam. M. S. .. 369
Millard, J. L .432
Koentz, J. P., M. D -496 Miller, C .. .479 Miller, Daniel 306
Hoffman, Charles
734
Holm, C. A
. 335
Holm, J. E ..
.296
Homewood, D.
.278
Krouse, Henry
.440
Hoover, H
.597
Hoover, Isaac.
269
Hoover, M. S
.747
Hosler, A. R.
.643
Hosler, Samuel.
.707
L
Lackey, John A
377
Lafontain, F
.. 686
Latta, John C.
.- 399
Lauer, John
- 357
Lawless, James
. 557
Lee, G. M
754
Leonard, Hugh
.281
Lewis, Edgar ...
.347
Lewis, E. S
495
Lewis, Wesley
.. 313
Licklyter, Eli ....
. . 18.
Lincoln, Abraham
74
Little, Robert
.178
Locke, Hon. D. C.
.348
Logan, C. D
- 3 32
Longenecker, John G.
.208
Lutz, John 412
M
Mackay, George H .168
Madison, James
.. 31
Mark, James Q
.341
Marks, E. F
.. 393
Marshall, T. W
675
Marshall, W. A
-402
Martin, John A .676
Martin, Sidney W
.. 204
Maxell, G. O. 218
Maxson, Russell .632
Maxwell, M. M - 594
May, James M
550
McBride, Frank
.. 250
McCartney, R. K
.710
McClure, John .730
McClure, W. P.
.751
McCoin, A. W., D. D 54
Keller, H., Jr .. 610 McComas, I .520 MeCoy, Capt. Charles .694
Keller, Hon. J. H.
. 349
Kelly, John ..
McCoy, William
.,Co8
202
Kendall, A. D
.591
McHenry, Andrew J.
.654
Kerr, George
.. 754
Knoll, Henry ..
.. 480
Knouse, Ed .. 547
Knudson, A
Knudson, K 288
Jefferson, Thomas
27
Jenner, J. F., M. D.
.376
Jensen, Jens.
779
Johnson, Alford
446
Johnson, Andrew
83
Johnson, E. S .466 Johnson, Hon. J. A 161
Johnson, I. R
446
Johnson, J. R.
.736
Johnson, J. W.
.214
Martell, I. J.
.350
Johnson, N. P
.229
Jones, E. P.
.418
Martin. John A
. 147
Jones, Milton
.74
Jones, M. Z.
164
K
Karns, George
. 689
Karr. F. P.
.647
McClure, R. M
645
Kavanagh, M. J
.190
Keeney, R. H
,.566
Hurd, W. J
.421
Hutchins, Hon . E. M
. 580
Hyman, A .. 515
I
Ingram, W. J ...
...... 683
Ingraham, M. V. . ..
. .... 226
J
Jackson, Andrew 43
Hudson, Rev. B. F. 700
Hurd, A. C.
.. 769
Kunkel, C. W.
.494
Kunkel, J. P .527
McKelvy, J. C . 393
Kester, J. A 716 Kirby, Henry . 567 McKowen, A 380 Flonghe. I. S .624
McMahon, W. T., M. D 249
McPherson, George H.
.. 635
Powers, M. B
. 267
Porter, J. A.
.336
Price, James H
.. 619
Miller, Jacob .. .613
Milligan J. S. T 505
INDEX.
Price, W. B ..
.. 294
Priest. W. I. ... 358
Pruett, G. C 476
Prunty, J. L ... 301
R
Rabenstorf, John. 187
Randall, E. M., Sr. 166
Ream, Hon S. E.
.543
Reckards, M
.68g
Reed, John H
459
Richards, A
.. 780
Richardson, E. F., M. D
... 414
Riederer, J. P
188
Roach, Hon. T. K .325
Roberts, A. H
.215
Roberts, F. H
.. 772
Roberts, J. W.
.. 772
Roberts, H. R.
.664
Robinson, A. W
642
Robinson, Charles
Robson, John
259
Rogers, E. W
600
Rosdahl, N
-371
Smith, George
363
Rose, E. D ..
.327
Rose, W. C.
.. 739
Ross, John E
.. 520
Ross, Henry 578
Ross, S. W., M. D .384
Rowles, J . V
.168
Rudy, Samuel
.465
Rudy, T. P.
465
Stanley, Henry .
.488
Russell, A. M
.672
Ryberg, A.
-277
S
Salzer, Caspar. ... 253
Sarber, R. B ..
+407
Sargent, W. W
. . 36£
Schirmer, Henry
.. 260
Scholes, A. B.
.213
Scott, Adam.
. 185
Selby, J. W.
.223
Sharp, G. R
568
Shaw, A. P
.422
Shedd, Charles
. 5.35
Shehi, C. W.
219
Shehi, George W
263
Shehi, Harrison ..
.299
Shehi, Hon. J. H.
344
Sherman, E. M
.196
Sherman, Hiram
.. 538
Shiner, J. W
256
Shirley, M. M
.712
Terrel, Rev. J
-718
Tidler, John W
264
Thomas, John
473
Thompson, H. J.
234
Thompson, C. L
.581
Thompson, M
- 309
Thornburrow, John.
.233
Tingley. joseph
.247
Tolin, R. J .
.733
Turner, R. S
.67a
Tyler, John
55
U
Urbansky, A.
.340
Urquhart, George ..
.. 257
Utz, Robert N
656
V
Varatta, James M
.633
Van Brunt, L. L
. 425
Van Buren, Martin ..
47
Van Druff, Jeshua R
.709
Voge, Henry W
.346
W
Walbridge, C. B.
.. 626
Walker, Hon. E
.317
Walsh, J. De Witt
.703
Walsh, M. J
. 266
Ward, Isaac
.731
Washington, George.
Watkins. G. T.
. 503
Weatherford, J. H
.743
Weatherford Wm. S.
.743
Weeks, W. R
-417
Weible, G. C.
.320
Welch. Joseph
.299
Welen, Jacob
.404
Weller, E. A
453
Wells, Hon. Welcome
-513
Welsh, J. J
.. 284
Wheat, G. G.
.238
Wheeler,J. F
-428
Whims, J
.. 356
White, George W
... 558
White, S. Q
.484
Wible, William H
.638
Wilbers, Herman.
. . 322
Wilhoit, J. W., M. D
. 523
Willard, J. N
.763
Williams, A. H
.237
Williams, C. H. . 355
Williams, Hon. J. L
.338
Willits, E. I.
575
Willits, L. B.
.575
Wilson, S. S.
682
Witts, John
.379
Wolverton, E
.420
Woods, Madison
487
Wunder, John
.766
Y
Young, Henry
..
......... 251
jews.
Boh, John. 531
Bumgardner, A .471
Frederiksen, C. .. 531
Grinter, J. M. .. 573
Harrison, William
.369
Hill, Norman B
3€9
Holm, J. E. & Bro.
.. 333
Holm, J. E. .. 297
Hoover, Henry .595
Hurd, A. C. .279
Kolterman, William 531
Krouse, Henry. .441
Logan, C. D .333
Maxwell, M. M. .. 595
May, James M. 55%
Mckeever, W. C. .405
Niehaus, H . 471
Porter, James A .333
Rosdahl, Nils .. . 309
Schirmer, Henry . . . 261
Shehi, George W .261
Shehi, Harrison 297
Smith, Frank. +441
Supple, William . 573
Welen, Jacob .405
Weich, Joseph
. 297
Wible, William H
639
Willits, L. B 573
Stover, S. M
.+255
Strawn, Samuel
.657
Schwartz, A
.401
Stream, G. C.
-447
Sumner, W. H
.359
Supple, William
.572
Swanson, C. J
.603
T
Taylor, Zachary
63
Teehan, Cornelius
.222
Teeter, S. M.
. 569
Weddle, 1. Y.
283
Teske, F
.704
Riederer, Jacob
415
Shirley, J L
.735
Shove, Henry W
205
Siddens, A
. 365
Sigrist, Markus
.582
Simkins, Rev. J. W.
- 396
Simpson, R. D
.701
Smith, A. D., M. D
.310
Smith, D. M
.620
Smith, Frank
440
Smith, Finley M.
.165
Smith, F. M
.. 486
Smith, J. T
.778
Smith, Rezin
.703
Smith, W. H.
. 555
Smyth, M. B., M. D
.169
Snooks, Irving .
.- 358
Snyder, J. H
-54,5
Spangler, H. W
660
Statler, J. A
Stark, F. M
Stark, N. J.
634
Stephenson, Samuel
58g
Stevens, C. K.
.331
Stewart, J. W., M. D
.239
Stine, John L.
.448
Van Gaasbeek, Frank
.602
Van Gaasbeek, Hon. Geo .... 738
St. John, James S
.. 270
St. John, John P
,137
INDEX.
PORTRAITS
Adams, John.
Fenn, A. 1)
.210
Fillmore, Millard
66
Humphrey, L. U
.150
Anthony, George T
134
Flagg, E. D., M. D.
.650
Jackson, Andrew.
42
Arthur, Chester A
08
Force, Jeremiah S.
492
Johnson, Andrew
82
Johnson, John A
160
Polk, James K
58
Ream, S. E
.542
Bolman, G. T
.244
Gibbons, John
174
Jefferson, Thomas
26
St. John. John P.
138
Kitts, David B.
352
Lincoln, Abraham
78
Gray, G. W
678
Buchanan, James
74
Carney, Thomas
IT4
Taylor Zachary
Tyler, John ...
62
54
Van Brunt, Mrs. L. L.
424
Van Buren, Martin ..
Martin, John A
146
46
Madison, James
30
Walker, Elijah
.316
Washington, George. ...
18
Merritt, A. C ...
.192
Watkins, G. T ..
. 502
Wilhoit, J. W., M. D.
... 522
Deardorff, John
.628
Hartwell, G. W
.388
Merritt, Mrs. Elvia C.
192
Wells, Hon. Welcome ..
... 512
Deardorff, Mary A
.629
Harvey, James M
.126
Monroe, James
34
Wells, Mrs. Eliza ....
... 512
Osborn, Thomas A .... M
.. 130
Pierce, Franklin
70
Pierce, Thomas
.563
Pierce, Mrs. A.E.
562
Ayers Isaac M
.606
Garfield, James A
94
Robinson, C ...
110
Spangler, H. W
.668
Glick, George W.
142
Karns, George
.688
Brill, A. H
. 584
Bolman, Mrs. Jane E
.244
Grant, Ulysses S.
86
Brill, Nancy E
.585
Karns, Caroline.
.688
Green, Nehemiah
.122
Harrison, Benjamin
Cleveland, Grover S
102
106
Harrison, William H
. 50
Crawford, Samuel J
118
Hart, L. D
.482
Hayes, Rutherford B
. 90
Adams, John Q
38
PIPE
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.