USA > Kentucky > Biographical cyclopedia of the commonwealth of Kentucky > Part 107
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As a means of recreation, as well as for the ad- vancements of the interests of the Democratic party, Mr. Lockhart has indulged to some ex- tent in politics, and in 1892 his party rewarded his valuable services by electing him common- wealth attorney of Campbell County for a term of five years. He has had charge of this office since January, 1893.
Mr. Lockhart and Mattie Wilson, daughter of Harvey T. Wilson of Covington, were married in 1870. They have one son and two daughters: Henry, Riba and Sallie.
M ILTON HARCOURT M'LEAN, lawyer of Covington, son of Martha A. (Rees) and Robert A. McLean, was born in Harrison County September 14, 1867. After attending school in Cynthiana and in Covington, he graduated with the highest honors from the Hillsboro, Ohio, College, in 1886. He was employed in one of the leading distilleries in Ohio for four years, occupying a responsible position, for which he
was fitted by a thorough education. He then commenced the study of law in the Cincinnati Law School, in which he took the full course, graduating in 1891 with the second prize honor in a very large class. He opened an office and at once took a position among the brightest young men at the Covington bar; and by his industry and honesty of purpose, together with marked legal ability, he has acquired a practice of which an older lawyer might be proud.
Mr. McLean was married in 1891 to Anna Marie Bering of Highland County, Ohio, daugh- ter of Major J. A. Bering of the Forty-eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, who. served with great distinction during the Civil War. Major Bering has recently published an interesting history of his regiment in connection with a biographical sketch of himself, in which he has shown that he is a man of letters as well as a brave soldier.
Mr. McLean has an exceedingly interesting an- cestry, being a relative of General George Wash- ington, and a direct descendant of one of the best pioneer families of Kentucky.
His father, Robert A. McLean, was born in Harrison County, July 28, 1832, where for some years he was extensively engaged in the lumber and sawmilling business; but is now, and has been for many years, engaged in the distillery business in Covington. He is a member of all the leading secret orders, a member of the Methodist Church, and is a Democrat in politics.
Robert McLean (grandfather) was a native of Harrison County, and died there in 1860. He was sheriff of the county for many years. He married Cynthia Lewis, a native of Virginia.
Martha A. Rees McLean (mother) was born in Harrison County in 1838, and was married to R. A. McLean in 1856. Her father, Milton Rees, was a native of Kentucky and was a wealthy trader and farmer. His sons are following in his footsteps and are to-day among the largest trad- ers in central Kentucky.
Mr. McLean's great-grandfather, Samuel Lewis, was one of the pioneers of Harrison County, where he bought a large tract of land. He came to Kentucky with others, including the McLeans, before the admission of the state to the Union. His daughter, Cynthia Lewis (grandmother) was
623
KENTUCKY BIOGRAPHIES.
related to General George Washington; her grandmother, Sarah Ball, and General Washing- ton's mother, Mary Ball, were sisters. This rec- ord has been traced so accurately as to be beyond dispute, and the subject of this sketch manifests a pardonable pride in his noble ancestry, being a fourth cousin of the Father of his Country.
H ON. ANDREW T. WOOD, lawyer, of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, son of Henry S. and Flavilla Weaver, was born in Flemingsburg, Ken- tucky, November 18, 1834. He received his edu- cation in the common schools, and at the age of seventeen left school and drove a stage over the old line between Mt. Sterling and Maysville, and also from Mt. Sterling to Paris. He enlisted in the Union army, August 5, 1862, having pre- viously been in the recruiting service for some time; was elected First Lieutenant Company A, First Regiment Kentucky Cavalry, and served in this company until it was mustered out of serv- ice. He was engaged in the fight at Triplett Bridge, with Scott's Cavalry, and also at Pine Grove in 1863, where there was a running fight for four days, until Scott was driven beyond the Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers. He also participated in many severe engagements in the eastern part of the state. He was mustered out with his regiment, September 1, 1863, and was then commissioned Major of the Seventy-first Regiment Kentucky Infantry, and served until the war was over.
In 1865 he began the study of law in Mt. Ster- ling with J. S. Dury, who died in 1867; completed his studies with Thomas Turner of that place; was admitted to the bar in January, 1873. He practiced at Mt. Sterling alone for a short time, and then formed a partnership with Thomas Tur- ner. This continued until 1880, when he con- tinued his practice alone for three years, and in 1883 became associated with B. F. Dury, and this partnership was dissolved in 1893, since which time he has practiced alone. He was City Attorney of Mt. Sterling from 1884 to 1886.
He was the Republican candidate for Congress in 1872, but was defeated, and at another time was a candidate for Judge of the Common Pleas Court, with a similar result. In 1891 he led the
Republican party as its nominee for Governor of Kentucky, but, as he expected, was defeated by his Democratic opponent. Colonel Wood is a leading lawyer of Mt. Sterling; very active in Re- publican politics; a Mason of high degree and a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
He married Matilda Pickrell, a native of Hen- ry County, daughter of Henry and Mary (Jack- son) Pickrell, her mother being a cousin of Stonewall Jackson. Their children are: James H. Wood, John C. Wood, Railroad Commission- er of Kentucky; Currie F. Wood, William Hoff- mann Wood and Henry S. S. Wood.
Henry S. S .- Wood (father) was born in Vir- ginia in 1806 and came to Flemingsburg with an uncle in 1812. He was educated in the schools of the county ; was a farmer, and later was the owner of the Martha Mills, situated about five miles from Flemingsburg, and was accidentally killed the day Abraham Lincoln was elected President, in 1860. Mr. Wood was an ardent Henry Clay Whig, and a class leader in the Methodist Church. He married Flavilla Weaver, in July, 1828, and their children were: John, Matilda, Henry S., William H., Eliza, Mary and Thomas.
Thomas Wood (grandfather) was a native of Virginia, where he was a farmer, and died at the age of ninety-seven years. He married Mary Sweet, also a native of Virginia.
Thomas Weaver (maternal grandfather) was born in Virginia and came to Fleming County when a child. He was a farmer and died in 1815.
M ICHAEL CASSIDY. Probably no person is more intimately connected with the early history of Fleming County than Michael Cassidy, who was born in Dublin, Ireland, October 22, 1755. While he and his brother Andrew were attending school their father sent them money by a relative to defray their expenses, and gave orders that it was not to be given to Mike, but to be placed in the hands of Andrew; at this Michael became offended and determined to leave home. He shipped as a cabin boy on a vessel called the Maryland Merchant; his brother followed him on board the ship and on his knees begged him to give up his rash intention, but all to no purpose, he had set his face toward the won-
624
KENTUCKY BIOGRAPHIES.
derful New World and from his course he was not to be turned.
He landed in America in 1767 and was ap- prenticed by the captain of the vessel to Rob- ert Crayton of Baltimore, Maryland. He re- mained here until the breaking out of the Revo- lutionary War, when he enlisted and was present at the surrender of Cornwallis.
At the close of the war he emigrated to Ken- tucky and located at Strode's Station in Clark County; from there he moved to Fleming Coun- ty and established what afterwards became noted as Cassidy's Station. From this time for ten years his life was one continual struggle with the blood-thirsty savages and the stubborn wilder- ness, endeavoring to hold his home and hearth- stone.
His personal appearance was peculiar, being very low of stature, measuring only five feet three inches, and yet heavy enough to weigh one hun- dred and seventy pounds. There are many amus- ing stories connected with his "smallness." Upon one occasion his camp was surprised by the In- dians, and his two companions, Bennett and Spor, were killed. Cassidy was overpowered and captured; his captors taking him for a boy turned him over to the smallest of their party to be butchered, but the victim did not propose to be led like a lamb to the slaughter, and so vigorous and persistent was the conflict that the other two Indians were compelled to assist in clubbing the boy. In falling his hand fell upon one of the In- dian's knives, and rising to his feet he flourished it with such ferocity that the Indians gave back and Cassidy darted like a deer into the deep woods and made his escape. He carried to his grave the marks of this terrible conflict.
Upon another occasion, while a member of the Legislature, he was addressing the House, when the Chairman seeing his head just over the shoulders of those seated near him, cried out, "Is the gentleman from Fleming sitting or stand- ing?" Tip-toeing to his greatest height, "Stand- ing, sir," roars back Cassidy.
The grave of Stuart, the spy, who was killed by Cassidy, is still to be seen on the farm of Wil- liam Robertson. This was to Cassidy the most regretful act of his life, although he was in no
way to be blamed for it, and Stuart before he died completely exonerated him from all blame in the matter. Stuart, it seems, was employed by the whites, as a scout whose duty it was to keep them posted as to the movements of the Indians. To facilitate him in this he usually dressed in the guise of an Indian. It was understood among the whites that no gun was to be fired in hearing of the station except at a "redskin." One even- ing approaching the settlement he was tempted into shooting a large owl. Cassidy seized his gun and started in the direction of the firing. Stuart getting sight of him took refuge behind a low forked tree, and raising his head up be- tween the forks to make himself known, was shot through the forehead by Cassidy.
Michael Cassidy was one of the most noted of the many brave pioneers and Indian fighters whose exploits gave to Kentucky the name of "the dark and bloody ground." More than thirty were his close and deadly conflicts with the sav- ages-brave, resolute and watchful he was well fitted for his task and mission, and neither was the one left undone nor the other a failure.
Sitting to-day in perfect safety around our well-warmed hearthstones and groaning tables, riding in ease and pleasure over our McAdam- ized roads, or seated in the cosy car, we little rea- lize or appreciate the hardships, dangers and pri- vations of that sturdy band of men who made these things possible; it was a good idea that by these "sketches" they should once more stand before us in rugged honesty and undaunted cour- age.
Michael Cassidy seems to have enjoyed the confidence of the people of his community, hav- ing filled many positions of honor and trust. In 1797-98, before this county was formed, he rep- resented Mason in the lower house of Kentucky representatives.
On the formation of Fleming County out of a part of Mason he became her first Senator in 1800-6. In 1808-9-17-20-22 we find him repre- senting Fleming County in the lower house.
He was also one of the judges of the first court of quarter-sessions.
He married Mary Evans, daughter of Francis Evans, February 17, 1795. They had ten chil-
625
KENTUCKY BIOGRAPHIES.
dren, seven sons and three daughters, William Cassidy being the eldest and Samuel Evans Cas- sidy the youngest.
He died March 19, 1829, having been a mem- ber of the Presbyterian Church for thirty years and was buried at old Brick Union with the honors of war. In his coffin was laid away one of the most noted men connected with the history of Fleming County. His descendants are nu- merous and well known among the citizens of Fleming County.
S AMUEL SHAW, president of the German National Bank of Newport, was born in Campbell County, November 1, 1823. He is the son of Margaret (Moran) and Robert Shaw. His father was a Virginian, who married there and came to Campbell County, Kentucky, in the first year of the present century and purchased a large tract of land, which he cultivated until the time of his death, which occurred in 1827, at the age of forty-seven years.
John Shaw (grandfather) was of Irish birth, but he came to America when quite young and led the life of a farmer in Virginia, where he died.
Margaret Moran Shaw, mother of Samuel Shaw, was born in Virginia in 1772; was mar- ried to Robert Shaw in 1800; came to Campbell County the same year; died in 1856 at the age of eighty-four years. She was a devout mem- ber of the Baptist Church and a woman of fine in- tellectual attainments and great force of char- acter.
Edward Moran (grandfather) was a native of Virginia, and a farmer. His father came to this country from Scotland and was also a Virginia farmer.
Samuel Shaw spent the days of his boyhood on his father's farm; receiving a good education in the common schools and in Parker's Seminary. After leaving school as a pupil he took the place of the schoolmaster and was engaged in the laudable occupation of teaching for several years. He then turned his attention to business as a grocer and flour merchant in Cincinnati, in which he was one of the most successful men of his day. He continued in the same line until 1882, when
he sold out to his son-in-law, Chambers Phister, who has continued the business until the pres- ent time.
Mr. Shaw was elected to the Kentucky Legis- lature on the Republican ticket in 1880 and served two years, doing some very efficient work for his constituents.
In 1882, having disposed of his business in Cin- cinnati, Mr. Shaw was instrumental in organiz- ing the German National Bank of Newport, and was made its president, which office he has held uninterruptedly since its organization. The bank has a capital of $100,000, and a regular surplus of $50,000, and carries individual profits amount- ing to $10,000. It is one of the most substantial banks in Kentucky, and its excellent standing is largely due to the wise and careful manage- ment of its president.
Mr. Shaw resides in the Highlands, where he owns a valuable farm to which he gives some at- tention. He was married in 1852 to Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Benjamin Smith of Campbell County. They have one son and five daughters: Ida, wife of Chambers Phister ; Benjamin R .; Han- nah, wife of L. K. Marty; Alice; Maggie, wife of W. P. Flanders, and Eva.
R ICHARD GARNETT CALDWELL, vice- president and manager of the Paducah Building and Trust Company, is a son of James Shipp Caldwell and Arenca Wood Caldwell, and was born in Barren County, near Glasgow, Ken- tucky, September 18, 1849. His father was a na- tive of Adair County, where he received his edu- cation in the common schools and subsequently removed to Barren County and was a farmer there until his death in 1885. During the war he took no active part in the struggle, but freely expressed his sympathy with the South. He was a very active member of the Christian Church, in which he was a devoted, faithful and consistent worker.
Beverly Caldwell (grandfather) was a Virgin- ian by birth, who came to Kentucky early in the present century and located first in Green and afterwards in Adair County. He belonged to the old and respected Caldwell family of Virginia,
626
KENTUCKY BIOGRAPHIES.
whose ancestors came from Scotland and was re- lated to John C. Calhoun. Mr. Caldwell married a Miss Hatcher of Virginia, who was the mother of James Shipp Caldwell (father).
Arenca Wood Caldwell (mother) was a native of Barren County, where she died in 1880. Her father, William Garnett, was a soldier in the Revolutionary War, and after the war was over he removed from Virginia to Barren County, where he became a large land-owner and a far- mer on an extensive scale, and was also a stock- trader. He married a Miss Willis of Virginia, and she was the mother of four children. The family was noted for its wealth and the large number of slaves which they owned before the war.
Richard Garnett Caldwell, received his educa- tion in the Barren County schools and in a pri- vate school in Glasgow, taught by a Mr. Lowell. He assisted his father on the farm for some years and was deputy sheriff of the county from 1867 to 1870; sold groceries in a retail house in Glas- gow for one year and then went to Kemper County, Mississippi, and raised, bought and sold cotton and cane until 1880, when he returned to Kentucky and embarked in the drug business in Cave City; sold out his drug store in 1882 and
for seven years following was general agent for harvesting machinery and spent most of the time traveling for his house. In 1889 he engaged in the real estate and building and loan business in Bowling Green, traveling a portion of the time in the interest of Louisville business firms, who were eager to secure his services.
His experience in building and loan matters in Bowling Green prepared him for the duties of his present position as manager of the Paducalı Building and Trust Company, to which he came in 1893. During his residence in Paducah he has made an enviable reputation as a business man and public spirited citizen, having become iden- tified with a number of enterprises of more or less magnitude; being vice-president of the Mer- cantile Collecting Agency and a director in the Paducah Fair Association. He is a Democratic voter, but is not deeply interested in politics. Like his father and mother he is a member of the Christian Church and he and his family are faith- ful attendants.
Mr. Caldwell was married December 16, 1873, to Fannie Davis, daughter of Ben Davis of Bar- ren County. They have six children: Michael Garnett, Louisa, James Shipp, Duke Dickinson, William Ernest and Nellie.
INDEX.
Abbett, E. E.
20 Bell, C. S., Jr ...
436
Bruce, John
395
Adams, Stanley
248
Beckette, O. F. L.
131
Brock, C. R.
490 5
Adams, Thos.
248 Beckett, A. L.
132
Brooks, L. H
Adams, A. S.
301 Bennett, N. L.
237
Brooks, J. M ..
616
Adams, J. W.
301 Berry, A. Y.
209
Brooks, Moses
616
Adams, David.
301 Berry, J. M.
209 Boyle, John
573
Adams, Allen
475
Beyland, T. F ..
290
Brossart, Rev. F
127
Adams, J. R
475 Bedford, S. W
300
Bryan, Morgan
128
Adair, John
317
Bedford, T. W
300
Bryan, Joseph
128
Adair, G. W
543
Beck, J. B.
422 Bryan, Wm.
129
Adair, I. C ...
543
Beck, H. B.
471
Browder, W. F
134
*Aitkins, C. W
397
Beck, D. E.
472
Browder, David
134
Aitkins, Geo.
397
287
Bronston, C. J ..
151
* Allen, W. B ..
Biggs, R. C.
144
Bronston, T. D
151
Alexander, C. H.
474
Biggs, Wm.
144 Brent, W. D.
202
Alford, M. C ...
171
Birge, T. C ..
351
Brent, J. D.
202
Alexander, C. G.
474
Birge, W. C.
351
Bradford, T. S.
207
Alexander, A. J
596 Bird, C. A ..
420
Bradford, J. J ..
207
Alexander, Robt
597 Birney, J. G.
385
Breckinridge, Rev. John.
494
Ament, S. P. .
Biltz, Edward
553
Breckinridge, Rev. R. J 494
576
Anderson, T. S ..
404 Bingham, G. B ..
567
Briggs, B. F.
522
Anderson, J. B.
404
Bingham, Jabez.
567
Briggs, W. M.
523 490
Anderson, Ervine
590
Bigstaff, J. M ..
610
Bradley, W. O.
573
Arthur, W. E.
23 Blakey, G. D ..
Bradley, R. M.
574
Arthur, Wm.
24 Blackwell, W. W
217 Breck, Daniel ..
Armstrong, T. H.
177 Blackwell, P. A
217
Breck, Rev. R. L.
Armstrong, J. W
177 Blakey, G. D.
373
Bullitt, T. W
Armstrong, R. D.
612 Blanton, J. I.
246 Bullitt, A. S ..
Armstrong, Abel ..
612 Blanton, L. H.
Arnsparger, Clifton
Black, J. D ..
Bullitt, A. S.
315
Arnsparger, Stephen
Black, J. C ..
374
Burke, Rev. E. A.
184
Asbury, H. B.
18 Blackburn, L. P.
566
Burns, J. M ..
224
Aud, W. E
234
Blackburn, J. C. S.
533 Burns, R. T
224
Aud, H. T.
234 Bolling, Rev. W. T.
126 Burham, C. F.
235 235
Aull, Benj.
214 Boume, T. J.
Bueren, A. F ..
247
Ballard, James
14
248
Buell, D. C.
275 295
Barr, Wm.
37
Boone, Daniel
Buford, Henry
295
Baldeau, M
Bowden, M. B.
Butler, W. O ..
316
Bass, S. A.
Burton, R. A.
326
Bass, S. M ..
Botts, J. S.
Burton, J. A.
326
Barbour, W. S
603 Burchett, D. J.
358
Barbour, J. H.
173
Burchett, A ..
358
Barbour, P. D.
586 Brown, C. M.
Buckner, F. W
453
Barbour, N. ..
173
Brown, E. A.
453
Barbour, P. N
288
Brown, L. B
163
Buckner, S. B.
530
Barbour, Joseph
Brown, G. L.
163 Bullock, W. O ..
535
Bates, W. E.
Brown, J. Y.
Bullock, S. B
536
Bates, G. W ..
233 Brown, T. D.
Buster, N. I ..
572
Barker, H. S ..
247
Brown, P. C.
238
Byron, W. A.
123
Barker, R. H.
Brown, T. L.
238 Byron, Andrew 123
Barnett, T. R.
240
Byrne, W. A. 405
Baldwin, W. W.
409
244
Byrne, James
405
Baldwin, Garrison
409
245
Barret, J. H.
467 Brown, M. J.
370
Caldwell, J. W 81
Barret, P. S.
Brown, F.
370 Caldwell, S. B. 150
488
Caldwell, Austin. 82
Barlow, T. H
538
488
Caldwell, Wm. 356
Bell, D. D.
120 Brown, M. J ..
526 Caldwell, John 447
Bell, Henry
122 Bramlette, T. E
284 Caldwell, Peter 356
Bell, J. F.
286 Breathitt, James
234 Caldwell, Richard G. 625
Bell, C. S., Sr
431 Breathitt, John
346 Campbell, James .
121
Bell, G. K.
435 Breathitt, J. W
234 Campbell, James, Sr 121
Bell, J. M.
436 Bruce, H. W ..
394 Campbell, A. P .. 246
Bell, W. S.
436 Bruce, Alexander
394 Campbell, A. P., Sr
246
72
Biltz, Chas.
554
Breckinridge, J. C.
Anderson, L. B ..
589
Bigstaff, T. J ..
609
Brock, C. R ..
593 593 1 1 1
Aull, W. T.
214 Bolling, W. T., Sr.
126 Burham, Thompson
620
Bueren, Francis
247
Barr, J. W.
37
Bowman, Benj.
248
Buford, H. M ..
319
145 158 Bowden, J. H ..
487
158 586
Bohon, H. C Bohon, W. F.
604 143
143
Buckner, G. B ..
606 233
193
193
247 268
Brown, G. N
Brown, E. H. Brown, J. M.
469 467
Barret, J. H., Sr.
Brown, W. L.
Brown, G. P
620
Boune, G. B. Bowman, Wm.
374
246 Bullitt, Cuthbert ..
229
229
Bibb, G. M.
478
424
Anderson, J. J.
373
487
536
628
INDEX.
Campbell, J. P ... 291
Dade, W. H.
372
Field, T. A.
92
Campbell, J. P., Sr.
291
Dade, H. F.
372
Field, John.
92
Campbell, F. M ...
496 Dallam, L. C ..
3
Field, W. W.
222
Campbell, G. P.
496 Dallam, N. S ..
3
Field, C. A.
222
Campbell, P. S.
610 Dandridge, Wm
139 Fithian, W 107
Campbell, Samuel
610 Dandridge, W. F
139
Fithian, Joseph
109
Casey, A. J. 256
Dalmazzo, W. J ..
437
Fithian, Amos
109
Cabell, Wm.
137
Daughtery, F. E.
426
Forman, T. T. 188
Cason, W. S.
245
Daughtery, Daniel
426
Forman, Rev. E 188
Caruth, A. G.
125
Davidson, E. M ...
617 Fogle, J. E ..
296
Cassell, J. L.
302
Davidson, G. M.
617
Fogle, McDowell. 299
Cassell, T. J.
302
Davidson, J. H ..
138
Fogle, R. H.
297
Cassell, Abram.
302
Davis, W. J.
121
Ford, T. B.
465
Cassidy, Michael
Davis, Jonathan.
121
Ford, H. H.
465
Carroll, Wm.
Davis, J. F.
232 Foster, J. S ..
495
Carroll, Owen
Davis, R. D.
355
Foster, W. N
495
Carroll, J. D.
377
Davis, E. P.
355
Fox, F. T ...
607 90
Carroll, A. J ..
Davis, Jefferson ..
386
Frantz, David.
90
Carroll, Anthony
534
Day (Mrs.), M. B. R.
440
Fritz, J. S ..
162
Carrick, J. C.
398
Desha, Joseph
389
Fritz, J. G.
162
Carrick, Robt.
Deane, G. M.
419
Frayser, T. H.
189
Carlisle, J. G ..
Deane, S. M ..
419
Frayser, Wm.
190
Calhoun, C. C ..
Dixon, Archibald.
136
Fryer, L. P.
243
Calhoun, Rev. S.
Dixon, Wynn ..
137
Fryer, J. H ..
243
Carothers, T. P
Dismukes, J. L.
513
Francis, D. R.
503
Chinn, Claude
Dora, F M
87
Fultz, J. P., Sr
223
Chinn, J. G ..
242
Dora, F
87
Fulton, G. S.
554
Clark, James
577
Dora, J ...
88
Fulton, S. S.
554
Clarke, J. B.
124
Dorman, J. H.
497
Clarke, John ..
Dorman, Peter.
497
Garrard, James
477
Clements, L. .
Downs (Mrs.), L.
535
Gathright, J. T.
94
Clements, C. O
Douthitt, S. J ..
539
Gathright, John
94
Clardy, J. D ..
Douthitt, John.
540
Galvin, J. W. 95
Clardy, J. C ..
Drake, Daniel.
Gayle, J. W.
528
Cleaver, W. W
Duncan, H. T.
Gayle, James
529
Cleaver, David.
Duncan, H. F.
Garr, C. R.
14
Cleaver, T. F.
Duncan, Rev. Wm.
291
Garr, B. L ..
15
Clay, Henry
Durham, M. J.
German, L. W
363
Clay, W. R.
Dunham, Benj.
5 German, E. S.
363
Clay, Samuel, Jr.
Dulaney, W. L.
306 Given, L. S ...
92
Cox, George.
85
Dulaney, Woodford
306
Giltner, W. H.
527
Cox, John.
85
Durrett, R. T.
344
Giltner, W. S.
527
Cox, W. H.
187
Durbin, N. M ..
360
16
Cooper, Newton
215
Durbin, Daniel.
360
210
Cooper, Hugh.
215
Durelle, George.
460
Goodnight, I. H.
179 8
Coleman, R. S., Sr ..
Graham, C. E.
97
Eagles, H. B.
292
97
Collins, J. D
Eagles, A. J.
293
93
Collins, Lewis
276
Edwards, Ninian.
314
Gray, A. J.
242
Collins, Orville.
Elam, G. M.
180
Gray, Lynch.
96
Corliss, J. W. R
Ellis, W. T.
197
Gray, R. H.
242 9€
Collier, D. R ..
Graves, J. M.
266
Collier, Alexander
Elliott, Milton.
569
Graves, W. W.
266
Cottell, H. A
511
Elliott, Wm.
Grabfelder, S
344
Cottell, Chas
511
Evans, Silas.
357 Greene, J. W
470 471 604 160
Compton, John, Sr
305 Ewell, R. L.
597
Griffith, J.
160
Crabb, W. L.
304 Ewell, Leighton 597
Griffith, Wm
161 161
Craddock, J. G.
407
Farley, Edwin
190
Grace, J. R ..
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