USA > Michigan > Saginaw County > History of Saginaw County, Michigan; historical, commercial, biographical, Volume I > Part 93
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He was married in May, 1862, to Armanda M. Cone, daughter of Lemnel Cone, this marriage being the first in the tp. "Mrs. McBratnie also tanght the first school in the tp. They have no children of their own, but have 2 which they have adopted, Lemuel Parker and Bessie Moulton. He was connected with the Agricult- ural Society of Saginaw Co., being in 1874 elected Secretary, which office lie lield three years ; he also acted on the Executive Committee for 10 years, and was appointed Chairman of the first meeting of the society held at East Saginaw.
894
HISTORY OF SAGINAW COUNTY.
Civilian Phelps was born in New York in 1834, a son of David and Hero (Emerson) Phelps. His father is now living in Jefferson Co., N. Y., and his mother died there some years ago. Mr. Phelps was brought up and received his education there; he spent his early days on a farm, which occupation be followed, together with teaching school. After the war broke out, in 1862, he enlisted at Watertown, in Co. A, 10th N. Y. Artillery, and served three years. He was in the battle of Petersburg, and stationed in Vir- ginia and Maryland. In 1865 he was united in inarriage in Ver- mont, with Miss Martha S. White, a native of that State, and they have 1 child living, Edward C. He came to Michigan in 1873, and located in Richland tp., on scc. 10, where he owns a fine farm of 80 acres, 35 of which are improved. On their coming here the entire family was taken down with small-pox, which took away 1 child, Ida May, who is buried in the place. The house, clothing and furniture had to be burned to satisfy the authorities, leaving them with scarcely anything; but by hard labor and perseverance they made the little home in which they are now living. A fine orchard and vineyard are on the place, which they have under cul- tivation. Mr. Phelps has been Superintendent of the Schools for three years, and is now serving his third term as Justice of Peace. His father is 85 years of age, and was in the war of 1812, and fought at Sackett's Harbor, for which he draws a pension. He still continues to labor on the farm.
Ben Smith was born in Greene Co., N. Y. in 1836; is a son of Harman Smith and Leva, nee Tuttle, natives of N. Y. Ben resided in Ohio 16 years, 27 years in Fond du Lac Co., Wis. Mr. Smith has traveled throughi a great many States, and at the age of 16 years was sailing on the lakes. When the war broke out he en- listed at Detroit in Co. H, 1st Mich. Cav., in which he served three years and was discharged. He immediately re-enlisted at Poul- tiac, and served about 11 months. He was in the battles of the Wilderness, second Bull Run, Harper's Ferry and Winchester, under Gen. Sheridan, also other engagements of a lighter nature. Mr. Smith was married Feb. 12, 1871, to Lydia E. Campbell, and had 1 child, Rosa; his wife died Dec. 7, 1874. He married again April 28, 1875, Mrs. Margaret Thompson, a native of New York. They have 1 child of their own, Leva M., named after Mr. Smith's mother. He has been in Richland tp. since 1870, and has been Drain Commissioner 10 years; also member of the School Board. The farm which he ocenpies contains 40 acres, well improved.
Henry D. Smith was born in New York in 1827. Hc is a son of Levi and Sally (Higgins) Smith, natives of that State. They died in Wyoming county. Mr. Smith was brought up on a farm, and followed the occupation of a farmer part of the timc. He is a carpenter and joiner by trade and worked at it in connection with a saw-mill, which he ran for 12 years. He came to Saginaw in 1862, where he remained but a short time, when he bought a farm
895
RICHLAND TOWNSHIP.
just east of Hemlock City, which he worked for 12 years. Finally lie bought his present farm west of Hemlock, where he now resides. Since he has been in the county hc has worked at his trade at different times to a good advantage. On Nov. 7, 1845, in Wyo- ming county, he was married to Mercy J. Dunbar, who died there in 1854, leaving 2 children-Eugene and Rudell. He was married again in February, 1856, to Mary Frimer, and to them 5 children were born-Orelia, Augustus, Minerva, Elmer and Elsie. Mrs. Smith died in 1873, and again the family was left without a wife and mother. Being a prominent man in Richland tp. Mr. Smith has been its Supervisor for three years, Treasurer two years and Highway Commissioner two years.
Patrick Welch was born in Oneida Co., N. Y., in 1843, a son of Pat- rick and Margaret (Mulroy) Welch, both natives of Ireland. They settled in New York in 1840 ; there they remained three years, and then went to Canada ; were there till 1872, when they came to Sag- inaw county and settled in Richland tp., where they own 80 acres of land. They were married in Ireland in 1839, and now have 7 children-James, Patrick, Bridget, Margaret, Maria, John and Thomas. Patrick, the subject of this sketch, was married at Sag- inaw City in May, 1872, to Margaret Burns, a native of Canada. They have 4 children-John, Elizabeth, Francis and Margaret, all residing at home. Mr. Welch owns 80 acres in his farm, and is a leading citizen of the tp. At one time he held the Commissioner's. office for one year.
54
SPALDING TOWNSHIP.
This division of the county was organized by order of the Board of Supervisors Dec. 30, 1858, and the first meeting held April 5, 1859. The following described territory formed the township:
Section 36, and the east part of section 36 in town 12 north, of range + east; the east part of section 2; the east part of section 10; east part of section 9; east part of section 8; east part of section 17, lying eastward of thic Shiawassee river; the south part of section 18; all that part of section 19 lying east of the Flint river; all that part of sections 30 and 31 lying east of said Flint river; all that part of sec- tions 32, 33, 34, 35 and 36 lying north of said Flint river; entire sec- tions 1, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 and 29, being in town 11 north, of range 4 east; also east part of sections 13 and 24, lying east of the forks of Shiawassee and Flint rivers in town 11 north, of range 3 east.
The first meeting was held at the school building near A. L. Griffith's dwelling house, the first Monday of April, 1859, witlı Aaron K. Penny, Phineas Spalding and Jesse H. Quackenbush, Inspectors of Election. The officers chosen at this mecting were: Jesse H. Quackenbushi, Supervisor; Aaron K. Penny, Clerk; Hor- ace Hubbard, Treasurer; H. B. Hubbard, Wm. Needham and Phineas Spalding, Justices of the Peace.
The following roll of township officials since organization is taken from the town records:
SUPERVISORS.
J. H. Quackenbush 1859-62
John Barter 1871
John Barter. . 1863
Jesse H. Quackenbush 1872
Myndert W. Quackenbush .1864-5
Milton B. DeLand. 1866
Perry Carter.
1867-9
Milton B. DeLand.
1870
CLERKS.
Aaron K. Penny. 1859
Robert G. Stoper. 1869
Charles F. Leasia. 1860
Herman Blankerts. 1870
Jesse H. Quackenbush. .1861
Ooriver I. Davison .. 1871-2
Aarou Linton. 1862
Dallas M. Pendelton 1873-4
Luther E. Allen. 1863
John Loomis 1875-7
Philip V. M. Botsford. 1864-6
Perry Carter .. 1878-9
Thomas Champlin .. 1867
John F. Hill.
1880
Robert G. Hoper.
1868
-
George W. Wright.
1881
TREASURERS.
Horace Hubbard.
1859-62
Herman Blankerts 1871
Thomas Needham.
1863-4
Patrick A. O'Donnell 1872
Perry Carter .. 1865-6
Charles L. Lull. .1873-4
Charles Moeller
1867
Dallas M. Pendelton 1875-9
A. Grohmann.
1869-70
Sebastian Koerner. 1880-1
(896)
John Barter. . . 1873-9
Joseph Armstrong. 1880
John Barter.
1881
897
SPALDING TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Horace B. Hubbard. .. 1859-62
William Needham. 1859-62
Phineas Spalding. 1859-62
Steven B. Allen. 1871-4
Joseph Broghten.
1871-2
Dugal McIntyre.
1872-5
Dennis Redmond.
1872-4
Charles L. Lull.
. .
1873-6
Sebastian Koerner. 1873 -- 9
Valentine Simon (to fill va-
cancy). .1874-7
John Loomis 1874
John Barter.
1875-8
Daniel D. Barney
1865
Levi Clark ..
1866-9
Jobn Musiner (to fill vacancy) .. 1875 J. E. Packard. 1876-9
Anthony Grohmann. 867.70
Myndert W. Quackenbush fill vacancy)
1867
George Wright.
.1878-81
Dugal McIntyre
1868-71
Wallace Carter. 1869-72
James B. Terry (to fill vacancy).1869
Henry H. Bradley (to fill va- cancy). 1869
Henry M. Youmans. 1870-3
H. H. Bradley (to fill vacancy) .. 1870
Benjamin Shattuck. 1860-3
John Barter 1861-4
Aaron Linton. 1861-5
Jacob Baldwin (to fill vacancy). 1862 1863-6
Castle Southerland.
Dugal McIntyre. 1863-7
Dugal]McIntyre (to fill vacancy) 1864
Charles F. Leasia.
1865-8
(to
George Dallas
1877-80
J. W. Messner (to fill vacancy). 1879-82
Samuel J. Deiter.
1880-3
Francis J. Cole
1881-4
S. J. Deiter (to fill vacancy) 1881
THE SCHOOLS.
The western sections of the township are unorganized. The dis- tricts are known as No. 2 and No. 3, the latter comprising the 11 southern sections with the south half of sections 21, 22, and 23. District No. 2 comprises the northern half of these and section 25, all sections 24, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 10, with portions of 9 and 11. George Wright is director of No. 2, and Francis J. Cole of No. 3 district. No. 2 has 46 children of school age; one school-house, frame, which with ground is valued at $750; one teacher; total resources for the year, $423; and total expenditures, $414. No. 3 has 62 children of school age; one school-house, a frame, wortlı $700; one teacher; resources for the year, $449, and expenditures the same.
RESOURCES.
The population of the township, as shown in the census returns of 1880, is 413. That its agricultural and mineral resources will be fully developed within a short period, is to be reasonably supposed. Of the 15, 860 acres of land in the township there is comparatively little under cultivation. With the increase of cultivated lands, the population will increase and reach the full number which the land is capable of sustaining.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
The remaining portion of the history of Spalding township consists of personal sketches of several of its most prominint citi- zens, which we here give:
Joseph Armstrong, farmer, sec. 24, was born near Dublin, Ire- land, Sept. 11, 1829; parents, Robert and Julia Armstrong; settled
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898
HISTORY OF SAGINAW COUNTY.
at London, Canada, in June, 1832, where the father died in August, 18-, and the mother 20 years later; subject went to St. Clair Co., Mich., in 1842, and engaged in lumbering; was in the employ of N. Holland & Co., of Buffalo, N. Y. (formerly known as Sears & Holland, East Saginaw), for 19 years, and represented the 5th ward of East Saginaw in the Common Council in 1861; enlisted in Co. K, 2d Mich. Cav., and was an uncommissioned officer for sonie time; was discharged Sept. 2, 1861; settled on present farm of 80 acres, in April, 1879; is a Royal Arch Mason and a Republican; was married Feb. 4, 1852, to Eliza J. Belknap; they have 3 chiil- dren-Fanny, wife of Watson Boyden, born Feb. 28, 1853; Eve- line, wife of Frank W. Wheeler, born Sept. 28, 1855, and Byron, born Oct. 28, 1857; subject and wife are faithful members of the M. E. Church.
John Barter, a prominent pioneer of Saginaw county, was born in Somersetshire, Eng., Aug. 22, 1825. His parents, James and Leah (Edgar) Barter, came to Montreal, Canada, when he was three years old, where his father was engaged in mercantile trade for three years. He then removed to London, Ontario, and pur- sued farming until his death, which occurred Oct. 20, 1865. Mrs. Barter died at Montreal, Sept. 24, 1834. Mr. Barter came to Saginaw City in 1850, and followed his trade of millwright until 1858, when he removed to his present farm. He is a Republican; has been Justice of the Peace 12 years, Drain Commissioner six years, and Supervisor 14 years, serving his Sth year as Chair- man of that body. On July 30, 1879, he was appointed agent of the State Board of Charities, by Gov. John J. Bagley. Mr. Barter was. married Jan. 1, 1854, to Mary Spalding, the first white child born in Spalding tp .- date, June 15, 1837. Her parents were Phineas and Belinda Spalding, natives of New Hampshire: father born Aug. 25, 1804; mother, May 31, 1811, Windsor, Vt. They were married Dec. 29, 1834, and settled in Spalding tp. immedi- ately after. Their home was a log structure, 18 feet square, on the Detroit and Saginaw Indiau trail, and is still standing. The tp. was named after Mr. Spalding, who departed this life, after a long siege of pioneer labors, Aug. 20, 1878. Mrs. Spalding resides with her daughter.
When Mr. and Mrs. Spalding first came here they received their supplies from Detroit by a little schooner once a year. The old Territorial road was laid by Mr. Spalding; township line road was laid out under John Barter in 1871. To Messrs. Barter and Spal- ding is due the existence of Sonth Saginaw and its enterprises. Too much credit cannot be given Mr. Barter in the enterprise he ex- hibits for the advancement of his community. In 1880 he was elected President of Saginaw County Mutual Fire Insurance Co. His home consists of 208 acres; having commenced life with only $400; never gave his note individually.
Of the 5 children given to Mr. and Mrs. Barter, + are living- Leah, born Sept. 24, 1854; James, born June 5, 1862; Belinda, born.
899
SPALDING TOWNSHIP.
June 20, 1864; and Annie, born Sept. 19, 1866. Mary was born Aug. 6, 1860, and died Sept. 6, 1862.
A portrait of Mr. Barter appears on page 693.
John F. Hill, farmer, was born in Worcester Co., Mass., June 2, 1838; is a son of James and Sophia C. Hill; subject of sketch learned salt-making at Syracuse, N. Y., when 14 years of age; came to this county in 1861; was the first man to manufacture salt at Car- rollton; was engaged in this business in Bay and Huron counties, and in boring salt wells along the Saginaw river until October, 1879, when he located on his present farm; he was United States Marshal in Huron county during the civil war, and Sheriff one term; has also been Justice of the Peace and Tp. Clerk; is a Republican in politics; was married in July, 1863, to Ellen Malone, who gave him 2 children-James B., born in June, 1864, and Nellie, born in February, 1869; wife died, and he was again married, on Thanks- giving day of 1879, to Lonisa, widow of George Dollar, deceased, and daughter of Ephraim Whitcomb, a pioneer of this county.
John Loomis, farmer, sec. 13; P. O., South Saginaw; was born in Hampden Co., Mass., Nov. 24, 1827; parents were Josiah and Eunice Loomis; his father was a soldier in the war of 1812, and died in Barry Co., Mich., Dec. 1, 1852; his mother was born Aug. 10, 1799, and is still living; they came to Calhoun Co., Mich., in 1836, and thence to Barry county, in 1845; subject of sketch came to this county in 1863, resided two years at South Saginaw, then removed to his present farm of 40 acres; is a member of the Dem- ocratic party; was married Aug. 7, 1849, to Margaret Hartom, who was born in Otsego Co., N. Y., April 18, 1832; parents are Robert and Elizabeth Hartom, natives of East Hill, N. Y .; 2 children have been sent to them-Orada, wife of George Hosmer, born Jan. 28, 1858, and Kittie, wife of Augustus Dochstader, born Oct. 25, 1862.
Dallas M. Pendleton, farmer, sec. 1; was born in Orleans Co., N. Y., Dec. 1, 1844; parents were Henry and Hannah Pendleton; his mother died when he was young, and in 1855 he accompanied his father to St. Joseph Co., Mich., where the latter died, Oct. 20, 1870, aged 70 years; subject of sketch was educated in Eastnian's College, New York, and Hillsdale College, Michigan; came to Sag- inaw county in 1869; was Justice of the Peace one term, Tp. Treas- urer five years, and Clerk two years; is a Democrat; owns 47 acres of land, valued at $200 per acre; was married, March 3, 1869, to Maria, daughter of D. L. C. Eaton, a prominent lumber dealer of the Saginaw Valley; wife was born in Orleans Co., N. Y., July 15, 1845; 5 children -- Mary C., born March 10, 1870; Dallas C., born Sept. 10, 1871; Lucy M., born May 5, 1874; Charles E., born Dec. 30, 1875; and Sarah E., born Sept. 16, 1878.
Richard Trevidick, farmer, sec. 25, was born at Cornwall, Eng., Jan. 20, 1831. In 1838 he accompanied his parents, John and Elizabeth Trevidick, to Upper Canada, where he grew to manhood; in 1860 went to East Saginaw, and was head sawyer in Warner & Eastman's saw-mill for two years; held same position in Mead, Lee
1
900
HISTORY OF SAGINAW COUNTY.
& Co.'s mill three years. In 1865 himself and brother Henry, with two others, purchased a inill, which they operated for six years. A stock company was then formed, but the mill was subse- quently destroyed by fire; subject lost $2,000 by this fire. He located on his present farm of S0 acres in March, 1879; was mar- ried in October, 1857, to Elizabeth Grandchamp, who died in April, 1858; was again married in September, 1858, to Harriet Sutphin, born in Macomb Co., Mich., Jnly 3, 1840; parents were Elias and Margaret Sutphin, who settled in Michigan in 1839; father was a native of New York, and died June 5, 1874; mother was native of New Jersey, and departed this life Sept. 17, 1874. Subject and wife had 6 children born to them, 4 of whom are living-William L., born April 9, 1870; Eva L., born Jan. 13, 1865; Alma A., born April 1, 1867; and Melvin S., born Sept. 17, 1874.
Charles Ready, farmer, was born in County Mayo, Ireland, in 1830; parents, David and Elizabeth Ready, came to Canada in 1856, where the father died Dec. 25, 1867, and the mother in 1876. Subject of sketch, while in Ireland, was agent for the Board of Fisheries, and connected with the Internal Revenue service, but resigned the latter position when he came to America; in April, 1865, located in Franklin Co., Pa., and in 1868 came to East Sagi- naw, where for a year he was in the employ of the United Petroleum Farm Association; he then removed to present farm; is a Republi- can; was married March 1, 1858, to Marthia A., daughter of Jolin and Jane Lewis, born in Canada in 1839. Of their 4 children, 3 are living-Jolin L., born Jan. 20, 1859; David A., born Dec. 6, 1860; and Jennie, born May 14, 1863; Martha L. was born March 24, 1874, and died April 7, 1880. Subject and wife are members of the M. E. Church; former was member of building committee, and is one of the Board of Trustees.
ST. CHARLES TOWNSHIP.
This township was organized Feb. 9, 1853. The territory com- posing this township at the present time is described on the map as township 10 north, range 3 east, and is bounded on the north by the townships of Swan Creek and James, on the east by Albee, on the south by Chesaning, and on the west by Brant township. The Jackson, Lansing & Saginaw railroad enters the township through section 5, passing nearly due south in a straight line out of the township through section 33. Within the township there are two railroad stations, one at the village of St. Charles, and the other at Pine Grove station, on section 28.
The lands of the township are drained by the Shiawassee river, which passes from south to north through its center, while the Bad river and its branches course through its northwestern corner. The soil of the township is fertile, and consists of various kinds, such as sandy clay, loam, gravel, etc. Originally its lands were covered by a dense growth of forest of various kinds of hard-wood and pine.
Among the first permanent settlers in the township were Hiram Davis, C. B. Kimberly, Alphens Oliver, from Ohio; Frank Oliver, Benjamin Colvin, from New York; Francis Harris and O. Doty came in 1852. At this time the only means of conveyance for families or goods was by canoe and rafts, it being almost impossible to pass through the dense forests with a team.
The following year inany other settlers came into the township, and soon there were enough inhabitants to perfect its organization. Among other early settlers may be mentioned J. T. Symes and Jared Freeman.
The first house built in the township for a dwelling, was built of logs in 1852, by Hiram Davis. It was 18x26 feet, three rooms below and two above stairs. Mr. Davis occupied it with his family, also keeping a hotel. It was located on the south side of the south branch of the Bad river at its junction with the north branch. The first frame building was a store-house, built in 1852, by C. B. Kimberly; he kept some general goods for sale in this building, though not a regular store. The first frame built for a regular store was in 1853, by Mr. Kimberly. He kept a full line of general goods. This was the first store, and was located on the N. E. corner of Sag- inaw avenue and Water street, in St. Charles village. The building is still standing, and used as a store-house. The first frame dwelling- house was built in the summer of 1854, just south of log house, by a Mr. Carpenter.
The first postoffice was established in the township in 1853, at St. Charles village: Frank Oliver was the postmaster. The first
(901)
902
HISTORY OF SAGINAW COUNTY.
school-house was built in 1853. It was a frame building, located on section 5, and is now used for the same purpose in school dis- trict No. 1. The first teacher in this building was a Miss Joslin, who opened her school in May, 1854, and presided for about two weeks. There were some large scholars who were very disorderly, The teacher tried to enforce order, when the scholars forcibly seized and threw her out at the window. This young lady aban- doned the school in disgust, and the district was without a teacher until Sept. 8, 1854, when they secured the services as teacher of Mrs. C. J. E. Bixby, who was willing to run the chances of sim- ilar treatment for $1 per day. This lady remained as teacher for two years. The first male teacher was John W. Thorn, who suc- ceeded Mrs. Bixby.
The first Sunday-school was started in 1854, by Artemus Doty and Mrs. Bixby. These same parties organized the first Bible class the same year.
Mrs. Bixby was the first music-teacher in the township, and her piano (an npright) was the first one to make its appearance within the limits of the township. This instrument was bonght by Mrs. Bixby in London, England, while she was attending the " World's Fair." The first regular 4th of July celebration in the township was in 1855, within what is now the corporate limits of St. Charles vil- lage. It was a grand affair, and among the most prominent features of the procession were the scholars of Mrs. Bixby, dressed to represent the different States.
The population of the township is 1,539. The township out- side of St. Charles village has three -school-houses, being districts Nos. 3, 5 and 7; average attendance of scholars in the three com- bined is 186. Each district averages six months school per year.
On section 28 is a saw and stone mill, owned and operated by C. H. McArthur.
ORGANIC.
The township of St. Charles was organized under a resolution of the County Board, dated Feb. 9, 1853, ordering that the unorgan- ized territory known as township number 10 north, of ranges 1, 2 and 3 east, and township number 11 north, of range 1, 2 and 3 east, also township number 11 north, of range 1 west, be organized into a township, to be known and designated by the name of St. Charles; which said township is described as being within the limits and under the jurisdiction of the county of Saginaw. It was also resolved "that the first annual township meeting for election of township officers for the further organization of said township, be held at the honse of Hiram Davis, situated in said township of St. Charles, on the first Monday of April next; and that the fol- lowing named persons-David Gould, Isaac Bennett and Hiram Davis, being three electors of said township, be, and they are
903
ST. CHARLES TOWNSIIIP.
hereby designated and appointed to preside at said township meeting."
The meeting was duly held in accordance with the spirit of the order, and the organization of the new township perfected. The record of township elections from 1853 to 1863 could not be found; since that period, however, the names of the principal officers have been obtained, and are given in the following list:
SUPERVISORS.
A. L. Wetmore 1869
Wm. A. Conklin 1874 -- '5
Francis Ackley.
1870-'1
V. L. Parsons.
1876
Jared Freeman.
. 1872
D. Paul.
1877-'8
A. L. Wetmore.
18773
Geo. A. Wallace.
1879-'80
F. Ackley
1873
Edward A. Stimson 1881
CLERKS.
A. L. Simons
. 1869
Geo. G. Goodrich .1876
Anson Simons.
.1870
D. O. Smith . . .1877
A. J. Wood.
1871
Geo. G. Goodrich
1878
Henry Hirst
1872
D. O. Smith
1879
A. J. Wood.
1873
Geo. G. Goodrich. 1880
J. B. Adams
1874-'5
Louis Flickinger
1881
TREASURERS.
O. Eddy
1869-'70
W. W. Eddy 1875
W. W. Eddy
1871
F. Ackley
1876-'8
R. S. Case.
1872
Geo. B. Symes
1879
F. Lytle.
1873
F. Ackley 1880
W. L. Eddy
1874
D. O. Smith
1881
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
F. Lytle
1870-'3
Geo. A. Wallace. 1873
L. Cross.
1870
D. J. Orr.
1973
Orlando Eddy
1871-'4
Geo Spencer
.1874-'7
Geo. A. Wallace
1871
Geo. A. Wallace
1875-'8
Robert R. Thompson.
1872-15
Peter McCully.
1875
Geo. Spencer.
872
Wm. H. English
1876
Mason L. Dexter.
1872-'5
D. J. Orr.
1877
W. W. Farmer
1872
Geo. F. Brown
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