USA > Missouri > Carroll County > History of Carroll County, Missouri : carefully written and compiled from the most authentic official and private sources, including a history of its townships, cities, towns and villages, together with a condensed history of Missouri ; the Constitution of the United States, and State of Missouri ; a military record of its volunteers in either army of the Great Civil War ; general and local statistics ; miscellany ; reminiscences, grave, tragic and humorous ; biographical sketches of prominent men and citizens identified with the interests of the country > Part 45
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80
8
.....
.........
RAILROAD BRIDGE ACROSS THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. AT ST. LOUIS .- 1SS1.
397
HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.
Townships
Phelps"
Finklinburg
Alexander
Moss Creek.
102
49
1
Trotter
112
91
2
Leslie
118
69
1
Hill
46
39
Cherry Valley
88
54
Egypt.
138
124
Prairie .
95
54
Fairfield
71
85
Washington
21
114
Total
.2,373
1,998
27
-
TOWNSHIPS.
Clark.
De Motte.
Smith.
Faut.
Forsythe.
Smithpeter.
Cunningham.
Pattison.
Smith.
13|
15
131
15
13
15
Miami
56
33
56
31
36
51
De Witt.
132|
163
133
162
109
179
Rockford
41
29
41
27
24
42
Compton
27
29
27
29
27
29
Eugene
122
198
123
194
91
224
Combs.
149
79
151
76
131
90
87
109
78
121
76
122
Hurricane
75
69
75
59
74
69
Wakanda
149
154
151
150
1 129
175
Carrollton
526
232
534
233
3
483
268
Van Horn.
80
108
80
108
1
71
112
Stokes Mound.
48
86/15
46
86
41
94
Sugar Tree.
81
8
77
8
74
11
Moss Creek
102
49
103
49
100
51
Trotter
113
92
109
92
4
101
103
Leslie .. .
118
69
113
70
6
83
106
Hill.
46
39
44
38
3
42
43
Cherry Valley.
S9
53
89
53
81
59
Egypt
146
117
146
117
137
126
Prairie
95
54
95
54
91
58
Fairfield .
73
86
72
85
2
59
100
Washington
21
114
21
114
20
115
Total.
2389 1985 15 2377 1905 96 2093 2242
.
CONGRESS.
REPRESEN- TATIVE.
PROBATE JUDGE.
Ridge. .
M
398
HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.
INCIDENTS.
. July 13, 1876, James F. Lawton, at the Wild Moss mills, had bread baked in eight and a half minutes from the standing grain.
July 21, 1876, the machine shop and wagon factory of Dozier & Derry was destroyed by fire.
August 11, 1876, Wm. Glaze shot down Wm. Pile on the public square and made his escape, Pile dying in a few days.
September 15, 1876, Mark Leftwich, deputy marshal of Carrollton, shot and instantly killed Chas. B. Turpin. One shot entered the right and passed through the left hand; one went through the cheek, and another in the region of the heart.
In December, 1876, at Brown's school house, - Peoples fatally stabbed and killed a young man named Zimmerman. Zimmerman was a bright, intelligent boy, only sixteen years old and well liked by all who knew him.
In January, 1877, J. F. Lawton, of the Wild Moss mills, took out of the forebay of his mills about 16,000 pounds of fish of different species. The dam above the mill freezing, the fish made their way into the forebay and clogged the submerged wheel, stopping the mill.
On Saturday, February 10, 1877, Mays Hall shot and instantly killed Jas. L. Winfrey, at De Witt. Hall shot him four times. . At the prelim- inary examination evidence was adduced of justifiable homicide, and Hall was discharged.
June 1st, at the town of Wakanda, Albert Bailey and Daniel C. Colyer had a desperate fight, seven shots having been exchanged, both parties having been dangerously wounded. Colyer received a ball in the abdomen, and Bailey a ball in the thigh.
Sunday, June 17, John Lewis and George Mallory (both colored,) had a desperate set-to six miles south of Carrollton. Lewis received a cut across the abdomen with a razor, his bowels falling partly out, and a severe cut across the shoulder. Mallory had two pistol balls through the abdomen.
On the 25th of May, 1878, after an extended lecturing tour of several months in the east, Gen. James Shields arrived at his home in Carrollton.
An informal reception was being prepared for him in anticipation of his arrival on the evening train, and had to be given up on learning that he had already got home. A splendid emblem of entwined flags and the National Eagle, with other designs and the words "Welcome Home" inscribed upon it, was stretched across the street opposite his residence, and from the Democrat office was suspended a large American flag. About three o'clock the Cornet Band, preceded by a large number of ladies, and thirty little girls, and followed by a very large crowd of citizens, marched to the residence of the General, where Col. Hale delivered an eloquent and short
399
HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.
address of welcome. The old hero replied in a speech of about fifteen minutes, which was received with frequent applause. The incident of the occasion was the presentation of flowers by the little ones, which seemed to open a vein in the General's heart that we venture to say, not all the pomp and show of his triumphal march through the country awakened. He was at home, and it was fit that the hands and hearts of the innocent should offer a floral tribute to one whose whole military and civil life is as free from stain as the hearts of those who tendered their beautiful offering. Altogether it was probably the most pleasant assemblage, and one of the most sincere and beautiful welcomes that ever greeted any man.
On Friday, July 5, 1878, Edward Forsythe shot and killed John God- win. One shot went into Godwin's breast and one in the back of the neck penetrating the brain. Forsythe was released on a preliminary exami- nation, but met the same fate as Godwin, having been shot some time ago in Milan, Sullivan county. .
On the 22d of February, 1878, Jacob E. Armitage stabbed and killed James Brenard in the town of De Witt.
Jacob E. Armitage, a man apparently in the prime of life, kept a drug and grocery store near the depot at De Witt, and for some time past had been indulging freely in the use of intoxicating liquor.
James Brenard, a very large and powerful man, was an employe of a saw-mill on the Saline county side of the river. On the afternoon of Fri- day Brenard came over the river to De Witt with a flat-boat loaded with cord-wood. Brenard and Armitage met. They were somewhat inti- mate and both appeared to be drinking. About six or seven o'clock in the evening Brenard and Armitage got into a scuffle in the store of the latter. Brenard being the more powerful of the two got the better of Armitage whereupon Aimitage became cross and told Brenard that he did not like such' d-d rough fun as that and if he had his pistol he would shoot him. Brenard told him to go and get it (the pistol). Armitage . remarked that he would shoot it out with him on Saturday morning at a certain hour. At this Brenard turned his head for the purpose of spitting and while in this act, Armitage made a thrust at him with a knife, the blade entering just below the left ear, severing the main artery of the neck. Brenard made no attempt at defense or retaliation but turned and walked out of the store with blood gushing from the wound. He made his way to the hotel, a distance of fifty or sixty yards, where he sat down on the porch and in about five minutes fell dead.
After the cutting Armitage went to 'Squire Rucket and gave himself up, but it was not until the next morning that he was taken in charge by the officers. Bail was fixed at $2,500, but as he failed to give bond for the amount, on Monday morning the prisoner was brought to Carrollton and placed in the custody of the sheriff.
400
HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.
Brenard lay where he fell, without any attention except what curiosity might prompt, from Friday evening until Saturday afternoon, when a party from over the river, picked up the ghastly form and placed it on a flat-boat and took it across to Miami, where it, was buried.
Another story is told, and it is about as follows:
Early on the day of the killing Brenard came to Armitage's store, where he remained for some time. He then with three or four other men took a flat-boat and went across the river for a load of wood, securing a pint of whisky from Armitage before starting, and promising to pay for it on his return. He went after the wood for Tennessee Rogers. On his return he proposed selling the wood to Armitage for the feriiage, Rogers failing to pay for it. Armitage and Brenard took a walk down to the river bank and looked at the wood. Armitage told him he would take it, and sent back for two men to unload the wood. Armitage and Brenard then walked down the road a few hundred yards, and on returning, met Mr. Rogers, who pulled out his pocket-book and offered to pay for the wood. Brenard asked Armitage if it would be agreeable or not to recieve the tendered money. Armitage consented to the payment. Then Brenard handed him a one dollar bill, with instructions to take sixty cents out for the whisky purchased, and to pay the balance to a man named Ashby. Armitage and Brenard then walked to the store, and the latter called for some spirits fermenti and capsicum, which he drank. Then he was called by some parties to the back part of the store. While they were in conversation Armitage was called to wait upon customers, after which he went to the money-drawer to make change, and while thus engaged heard his name mentioned. Then one of the three walked out of the house, leaving Brenard and another man in the back part of the store. Armitage walked around the counter, and stood near the stove, leaning against the counter. Then Brenard walked up to where Armi- tage was and, grasping him by the face, pressed him back on the counter. Armitage put his fingers in his vest-pocket, and drew out a small knife, which he opened with his teeth. An old gentleman in the store spoke and said that was rough treatment, and told Brenard to get off of Armi- tage. Brenard then jumped up and stepped back. Armitage, on being released, passed his hand to his back, which pained him, and in doing so, dropped the knife in his coat pocket. Then Brenard, standing with his hand on his pistol, said, "take your hand from behind you or I'll blow your d-n brains out." At this, Armitage threw his hands up and said "for pity's sake, don't kill me," at the same time remarking that he had nothing with which to defend himself. Brenard said he would shoot his d-n brains out anyway. Brenard then let go his pistol and drawing a knife struck at Armi- tage, who received the blow on the fingers in attempting to ward it off.
401
HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.
Then Armitage reached in his pocket and drawing his knife struck Brenard the fatal blow.
On the 27th of June, 1878, at the Wild Moss Mills, James F. Lanton proprietor, bread was baked from standing grain in the field in four min- utes and thirty-seven seconds. The fact was published all over the civil- ized world.
Doubts having been expressed as to the truth of the feat of making bread in the short time specified, Mr. J. J. Farley, editor, republished the facts as they transpired, which is certified by the following card:
CARROLLTON, Mo., June 27, 1878.
We, the undersigned, testify that we were present at Wild Moss Mills, J. F. Lawton, proprietor, in Carroll county, Mo., on the 27th day of June, 1878, and witnessed the cutting, threshing, and grinding of wheat growing in the field, and we hereby declare that, agreeable to the time kept by C. L. Bracken, with a stop-watch, corroborated by several other watches, the wheat was cut with a Buckeye dropper, threshed and conveyed forty rods to mill, and ground into flour in three minutes and ten seconds. Flour cooked on Bridge, Beach & Co's. "Superior" cook stove, into griddle-cakes, in three minutes and fifty-five seconds from the time of beginning of cutting grain, and into well-baked biscuit, in four minutes and thirty-seven seconds.
James Shields, J. B. Hale, H. H. Brand, Alex. Trotter, Herman David, G. W. Brasher, G. L. Winfrey, K. Birkenwald, Jas. W. Buchanan, C. L. Bracken, Jos. H. Turner, Moses Slack, W. D. Foster, H. Rhomberg, John McCaw, Frank Devine, Hugh Gibson, Buckeye Joe Beard, Dr. Cooper, W. L. Smiley, Joe P. Bell, T. P. Berryhill, Louis Blakely, A. L. Armentrout, Jas. A. Turner, J. J. Farley, A. E. Babcock, T. B. Goodson, Jos. McMaster, Cal. Trotter, John T. Buchanan, John R. Kerby, C. B. Trotter, W. W. Jamison, E. W. Vest, Col. M. C. Shewalter, W. E. Quick, W. M. Tull, Wm. Wolf, Emil Betzler, Frank Robinson, R. Lewman, I. A. McCombs, I. A. Burnett, A. S. Powell, Jeremiah Turpin, Wm. Turpin, Robert Standley.
On the night of June 1, 1879, Gen Jas. Shields died in Ottumwa, Iowa. The funeral took place the following Wednesday morning, in the follow- ing order: Military band. Two companies of the 19th infantry in com- mand of Capt. Luke O'Reilly. Detachment of the Craig Rifles in com- mand of Lieut. Duncan. Mexican veterans of Carroll county with flag. Delegation of Irish Catholic benevolent society from Moberly. Col. Bal- lingal bearing Gen .. Shields' swords draped in mourning. Father's Henry, Kreckle and Dalton in robes. Hearse and pall-bearers. The mourners. Citizens on foot and in carriages. The procession moved up Main street to the street north of the Baptist church, thence to Folger street, thence south to Washington avenue, thence east to Main, down Main to South Second street, thence to the Catholic church, where the remains were met by Rev. Father Ascheri, who blessed the corpse. The casket was then conveyed to a temporary and fittingly decorated
402
HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.
chapel in the church yard where services were conducted, the attendance remaining in the open air under the trees. Solemn high mass was cele- brated by Father Ascheri, with Father Kreckle of Ottumwa, officiating as deacon, and Father Henry of St. Louis, as sub-deacon. At the conclu- sion of mass Father Walsh, of St. Louis, delivered the eulogy on the deceased. The exequies were chanted by Father Henry, assisted by Father Hammil of Saline, Father Murphy of Marshall, Father Dalton of Kansas City, and Father Hanley of Plattsburg, and the choir.
The services being concluded the large flag which served as a canopy for the remains was cut down and wrapped around the casket which was then placed in the hearse, and the procession formed again in the order which it came. From the church yard the procession moved up South First street to Main, and up Main to the street south of Dr. Tull's resi- dence, thence to the Chillicothe road, thence to Mount St. Mary's ceme- tery. At the grave religious ceremonies were performed . by Father Kreckel. Then Col. Morrison, of St. Louis, as an old friend of the deceased, delivered a short, but very appropriate eulogy over the remains. Then as the casket was being lowered into the grave, the military escort fired three volleys, and the bugle mournfully sounded the rest in peace. Each of the priests sprinkled a little earth on the coffin, after which the grave was filled. When the little mound was completed, under which James Shields was to sleep his long sleep, the clergy and others knelt down by its side and prayed for the repose of the departed soul. This was the last tribute. All that kind hands could do for his body had been done. All that now. remained in their power was to raise their hearts and voices to Heaven, in supplication for the spirit that it may meet with favor at the throne of mercy, and be crowned with a wreath of splendor before the luster or which the glories of the world must ever pale.
A delegation from Ottumwa, Iowa, the Irish Catholic Benevolent Society of Moberly, and a delegation of Mexican veterans from St. Louis, consisting of Col. J. T. D. Morrison, Maj. Gibson, Maj. McGinnis and Gen. D. M. Frost. Ex-senator David Armstrong accompanied the dele- gation.
The hour of 9:30 was fixed for the funeral procession to move, and under the efficient direction of Gen. Hall, grand marshal and his aids, G. W. Brasher, Col. Whiteman, J. W. Seebree and Chas Pattison, arrangements were perfected so that no delays might occur.
At 9 o'clock, the remains were borne into the court house yard, so that all who wished might take a last look at a face so soon to be hidden away for- ever. The coffin, a very fine but plain, cloth-covered casket, was placed on a bier under the shade of trees. It was decorated with wreaths and crosses of choice flowers and evergreens entwined, and the two beautiful and costly swords presented to Gen. Shields, respectively, by the states of
403
HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.
South Carolina and Illinois, as a recognition of his services in the Mexi- can war, were crossed in the center of the casket. On each side stood the pall-bearers, and a guard of soldiers from the 19th infantry. At the head of the casket, protecting the face of the dead soldier and statesman, from any rays of the sun that might creep through the bows of the trees, stood Mr. J. S. Bacon, holding a faded flag, that was carried during the Mexican war.
A vast concourse of people followed the remains to the Catholic ceme- tery, the procession being over two miles in length.
Friday, March 19, 1880, a fire occurred in Carrollton, destroying all the buildings on the west side of the square, except T. E. Willis and Ed. Devine.
Saturday, the 17th of July, 1880, Chas. Davis struck Patrick Henry several blows with his fist and killed him. The affair happened at Wakanda, and at a preliminary examination Davis was released from custody.
Tuesday, the 18th of May, 1880, A. O. Turner accidently shot and killed Robert Wright, in C. A. Scott's grocery store.
Saturday, April 24, at Wakanda, a tramp named Ben Frankton shot and killed a brakeman named Speath.
On the same day John Lynch, at Norborne, shot and killed one S. H. Worth.
Sunday, the 18th of April, 1880, Carrollton had a serious shaking up by a tornado. Several buildings were damaged to some extent, and gen- eral fear pervaded the community.
On Saturday, the 9th of April, 1881, Hubbard Lett shot down and killed a colored man named Dick Dunlap.
Monday night, the 6th of June, 1880, an attempt was made to burn the court house, by setting fire to the county clerk's office door, in the hall of the · building. W. H. Kelly having discovered the fire, raised the alarm and put out the fire.
Thursday, September 16, 1881, the whole north side of the public square, except the Peter Best and W. D. Jacobsi buildings were des- troyed.
404
VOTE OF 1880.
PRESIDENT
GOVERNOR.
CON- GREEA.
REPRE- E'NT'YE
PROB. JUDGE.
SHERIFF
TREAS. OREK.
ATTOR- NEY ..
COL.
CIROUIT JUDGE.
Hancock.
Garfield.
Weaver
Crittenden ...
Dyer.
Brown
Clark
Heberling ....
Deatherage ..
Wagoner ....
Cunningham
Pattison.
Campbell ...
Brasher. .....
Montgomery.
Turpin.
Holliday.
Whiteman. ..
Thomas ... .
Goodson ..
Broaddus ....
Davis.
Smith .
19
19
19
19
13 43
201 30
13 47
20
15
18
15 31
18 51
13 44
201
15
18!
26
Miami.
40
31
10
311
42
107
152
42
45
40
46
43
44
42
44
511
179]
134
197
88
146
83
116
105
159
140]
171
130
183
288
ʻ
97
99
14
961
100
14
97
140
93
131
64
144
8
881
104
121!
1251
125
124
111
138
73
118
133
98
Hill
54 84
47 40
2
83
41
2
84
85
42
88
89
911
36
68 92
3.5
86
41
851
41
86
41
Egypt ..
166
1241
165
47
20
105
66
134
681
1111
160
114
169
108
65
106
65
103
67
104
67
Fairfield
891
102
12
102
121
8!
114
78
115
116
97
99
96
80
116
86!
110
85
110
Washington
95
108
11
35
108
11
119
3.5
119
1211
58
44
110
38
115
86
118
87
113
Totale ..
· ·
. .
...
·
·
.
*
.
...
.
2401 2039
409|2385 1974
491 2391 2389 2101 2349 2427 2293 2506 2208 2427
2328|296512331 2425|2293 2374 2379
.
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..
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. .
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.
+
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.
.
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.
.
.
.
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.
.
.
.
.....
·
.
.
.
...
.
.
.
.
.
# ....
..
..
..... ..
10% 122
21
118
150
70
21
147!
911
154
88
141
99
150
781
151
85
140
98
521
59
55
57
53
38
Cherry Valley
133
168
141
171
128
200
103
Prairie
.
.
.
.
· ..
..
.
.
..
.
.
.
...
.
. ..... .
·
.
.
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..
. .
...... . . ....
.... ...... .......... ....
..
.
.. .
.......
30
7
17
80
7
47
30
54
30
53
203
125
210
.40
1471
86
149
88
67
121
182
290
459| 257
92
115
104)
104
97
113
68
104
36
68| 104
88
105
8 47
.... 15 26
107
59| 103
83
121 1011
42
Trotter.
.
.
.......
150
70
22
12
54
47
e
191
167
199
168|
137!
191
108
1.54
121 170
6
68 88 106
8 59
61
24 51
112
521
63) 10.5
23 61
Leslie.
.
.
.
HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
..
11
106
140
13
105! 152
145
114
31 139
106
149
105
41
42
43
30
52
131}
1:0
58
88
111
86
122
1:1
179
4
130
179
4
130
1831 280 113
104
101
93
117
445
27H
434
99
198
57
148
129
601 148
Sugar Tree.
88
8
18
12
447
240
43
446,
447
2-8
86
8
88
88
8
131
120
129
56
571
BO
43
55
.
.
.
. .
.
...
....
-
...
.
.
.
.. .....
..
.... .... ....
..
DeWitt
41
25
20
42
25
191)
80
101
13
86
116
.122
66
121
81
101
79
188 172
124
Carrollton
449}
240
40
114
86
65
57
66
66
20.5 90
129| 145
92
83
116
86
114
85|. 111)
Hurricane.
67
57
Wakanda ...
..
...
.
.
·
.
..
Van Horn
112
137]
44 30
51
195
202
33
44
381
142 45
42 30 1:0 146
:4
Envene ...
133}
190
14
133
140
87
10
102 13
64
115
64
90 115
Ridge
....... .
....
.
.
...
....
.
.
. .......
.
..
..
1 11
131 40
20
.
14
1321
11
146
148
87
176
176 136/
499
217
43
30
34
50
Rockford.
45
Compton
195
Combs ..
114
65
71
46
261
485
Stoken' Mound
.
.
...
.
.
Mose Creek
. 581
116
83
189
150
91
142
43 159
142
11
39
105
..
...
...
...
·
.
107
16
104
109
118
36}
68
59 421
107
42|
117
146
146
114 41
.
110|
145!
98 101
-
108
133
405
HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.
ENROLLED ATTORNEYS.
The foliowing are the names of all the attorneys enrolled at the bar of this county since its organization:
Name. Date of Enrollment.
Name.
Date of Enrollment,
Amos Reese.
.. July 18, 1833
A. W. Doniphan
Nov. 21, 1834
Thos. C. Burch.
. June 30, 1836
Wm. T. Wood.
March 6, 1837
W. H. Davis ..
March 6, 1837
Jas. S. Thomas
. July 6, 1838-
B. F. Stringfellow
April 1, 1839
J. Williams. .
April 1, 1839
A. S. Hughes.
. April 1, 1839
G. M. Keene ..
Aug. 5, 1839
Robt. C. Ewing
Dec. 2, 1839
J. H. Savage ..
Dec. 2, 1839
P. L. Edward.
Dec. 7, 1840
Jas. W. Freeman March 7, 1842 Benj. F. Farr Sept. 20, 1843
J. W. Bryant.
Sept. 20, 1843
J. J. Cox ..
March 19, 1844
Benj. F. White
.March 19, 1845
Eph. B. Ewing
March 19, 1845
Chas. J. Hughes
. Oct. 12, 1846
W. Halleburton.
March 18, 1848
Chris. T. Garner.
March 13, 1848
John B. Hale.
March -, 1852
A. H. Conrow
. Sept. 12, 1853
R. Paynter.
Sept. 12, 1853
W. A. King
Sept. 8, 1856
W. A. Donaldson . Sept. 8, 1856
J. R. Troxell
J. W. Shotwell .. Sept. 14, 1857
John L. Mirick.
.March 15, 1859
Chas. Collins.
Sept. 21, 1859
D. Hammons.
March 21, 1860
B. D. Lucas. :
March 17, 1862
L. K. Kinsey ..
March 21, 1864
Thos. J. Whiteman .. March 19, 1866
E. B. Estele.
.March 19, 1866
Mark L. DeMott ... March 19, 1866
Thos. H. Collins ..... Sept. 17, 1866 W. R. Love ....... March 18, 1867 R. W. Hammond .... Sept. 19, 1867 W. B. Fisk. .Sept. 16, 1868 H. M. Pollard .. . March 15, 1869 Thos. W. McGuire. March 15, 1869 J. W. Burton. . Sept. 20, 1869
C. W. Bell. .
Sept. 27, 1869
Jas. W. Black
Sept. 30, 1869
John Wilson July 18, 1833
Thos. Reynolds
Nov. 21, 1834
John B. Clark.
.Oct. 29, 1835
Richard R. Rees
.June 30, 1836
Jas. A. Clark.
March 6, 1837
John A. Gordon July 6, 1838
T. D. Wheaton.
. July 6, 1838
Wm. Y. Slack
April 1, 1839
W. Claude Jones
.April 1, 1839
John R. Williams
April 1, 1839
Geo. W. Dunn
.Dec. 2, 1839
Robt. D. Ray ..
Dec. 2, 1839
Chas. W. Gordon
April 7, 1840-
P. H. Bennett.
March 1, 1841
W. H. Buffington. . March 8, 1842
F. L. Williams
. Sept. 20, 1843
P. T. Abel.
Sept. 20, 1843
C. E. Boman.
March 19, 1845
Mordecai Oliver. .. March 19, 1845 Ed. A. Lewis. .Oct. 12, 1846 John A. Trigg
Jas. M. Douglas ... Sept. 11, 1848
John I. Caldwell. . March 12, 1850
L. T. Collin
. Sept. 12, 1853
E. D. Parsons.
Sept. 12, 1853
A. L. Harris.
.Sept. 12, 1853
S. A. Richardson . Sept. 8, 1856 Adolphus Musser .. .. Sept. 8, 1856 Walter King .. . March 10, 1857 Nat. Johnson. March 8, 1858 Wm. M. Eads. .March 15, 1859 Wm. C. Berry .. March 21, 1860 Thos. B. Reid. .... March 28, 1860 Sam'l Winfrey .... March 21, 1864 (Judge) J. Cowgill. .. Sept. 18, 1865 M. T. C. Williams .. March 19, 1866 F. G. Fuller. ... .. . March 19, 1866 T. L. Montgomery .. Sept. 17, 1866 Chas. Hammond .... Sept. 18, 1866 J. H. Trader . . March 18, 1867 C. K. Averill . .. Sept. 19, 1867 W. N. Norville .... March 15, 1869 A. D. Mathews ... . March 15, 1869 John C. Crawley ... March 17, 1869 L. H. Waters. . Sept. 20, 1869
H. T. Combs. Sept. 30, 1869
406
HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.
Name Date of Enrolsment Name Date of Enrollment
Prosser K. Ray ..... Sept. 30, 1870 . John B. Strong
. Sept. 26, 1870
Jas. H. Wright .... March 20, 1871
Jackson Brock. ... March 20, 1872
Geo. W. Royse. . Sept. 18, 1872
John Dixon ..
April 22, 1872
Geo. Pattison . Dec. 3, 1872
T. A. Gill .. March 24, 1873
M. C. Shewalter
.. July 21, 1873
I. L. McKaney.
.July 24, 1873
W. H. Blodgett.
. Dec. 1, 1873
B. F. Greenwood .. March 27, 1874
L. Quisenberry. ...
. . July 23, 1874
C. R. Pattison.
March 19, 1875
Thomas Irish
March 23, 1877
J. M. Willis.
July- 17, 1877
N. P. Jackson
. July 25, 1877
W. S. Timmons
.Dec. 21, 1877
B. F. Deatherage.
. Dec. 7, 1878
C. H. Mansen
. July 31, 1879 . Wm. Childs. .
July 31, 1879
Alex. Graves.
July 31, 1879
R. E. Buchanan
Dec. 13, 1880
A. H. Hale.
Dec. 13, 1880
O. G. Young
Dec. 13, 1880
S. M. Green.
March 22, 1881
T. A. Holliday.
S. S. Plunkett
Jas. F. Graham
Frank Royse.
. .
Geo. S. Grover.
. ...
Jay L. Torry . . . ...
M. S. Fowler ..
March 20, 1871
John H. Hungatt
.. Sept. 18, 1872
D. S. Twitchell ..
.. March 22, 1872
S. H. Gleason. .. . . . May 7, 1872
G. W. Wannamaker.March 18, 1873 T. H. Bacon. March. 26, 1873
Jas. Trinbird.
.
. July 24, 1873
.
M. J. Clark.
August 6, 1873
M. A. Lowe ..
March 17, 1874
W. H. Sterne
July 21, 1874
A. Winfrey
.Dec. 16, 1874
R. L. Turpin.
. July 17, 1877
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