USA > Missouri > Nodaway County > The history of Nodaway county, Missouri, containing a history of the county, its cities, towns, etc., biographical sketches of its citizens > Part 27
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
26g
HISTORY OF NODAWAY COUNTY.
the northeast corner of the southeast fourth of the northeast quarter of section No. nine (9), thence south on the section line between sections No. nineteen and twenty (19 and 20) in town- ship No. sixty-four (64), range No. 35 (35), eighty (80) rods to the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of said section No. nineteen (19), thencc east in the half section line two hundred and forty rods (240) to the southeast corner of the southwest fourth of the northeast quarter of section No. twenty (20), in township No. sixty-four (64), of range No. thirty-five (35), thence north on quarter section line eighty (80) rods, to the southwest corner of the northeast fourth of the north- east quarter of said section No. twenty (20), thence east on the quarter section line eighty rods, (80), to the southeast corner of the northeast fourth of the northeast quarter of said section No. twenty (20), thence north on the section line between sections No. sixteen (16), seventeen (17), twenty (20) and twenty-one (21), in township No. sixty-four (64), of range No. thirty-five (35), one hundred and sixty rods, (160), to the northeast corner of the southeast fourth of the southeast quarter of said section No. seventeen (17.), thence west on the quarter section line one hundred and sixty rods, (160), to the northwest corner of the southwest fourth of the southeast quarter of said section No. seventeen (17), thence north on the half section line eighty (So) rods to the center of said sec- tion No. seventeen (17), to the place of beginning, and including the southwest and south half of the southeast quarter of section No. seven- teen (17), the east half of the southeast quarter of section No. eighteen (18), the northeast fourth of the northeast quarter of section No. nineteen (19). the northwest quarter, and the north half and the southwest fourth of the northeast quarter of section No. twenty (20), all in township No. sixty-four (64), of range No. thirty-five (35), containing in all six hundred and forty acres, more or less, all of which is accepted by the court, and ordered that the town of Maryville be, and the same is hereby incor- porated, as provided by law regulating towns and villages, as prayed in said petition.
The first trustees of the town appointed, at its re-incorporation in 1869, by the County Court, were William B. Jones, Chairman ; A. A. Minnier, William Anderson, R. H. Cox and T. L. Robinson, who selected for their first clerk D. L. Palmer, and I. T. McMillan for attorney.
The first settler in what is now the city of Maryville, was Thomas Adams, who came here from some of the lower counties in Missouri in 1840, and took a claim in the grove north of the present city of Mary- ville. He built a cabin in the north part of the town near the grove. In 1849 he moved to Texas.
Mr. Atkinson came from Tennessee in 1843, and lived in the east part of town, east of the Court House. He was a farmer and lived here about three years, when he sold his farm to Mr. George who lived here
6
270
HISTORY OF NODAWAY COUNTY.
when the town was located. This farm was afterward bought by James Ray, who came here in 1845 from Page County, Iowa, but originally emigrated from Kentucky. Mr. Ray was the father-in-law of James Saunders. He died five years ago.
James Ray, Jr., son of James Ray, opened a stock of mixed mer- chandise in a store, built of cottonwood logs, in what is now Judge Alexander's yard. The store was on the opposite corner east from the old log court house. He also had a gun shop and made and repaired guns. Some of the best guns in Maryville at the present day were manufactured by James Ray, Jr., in that shop. At the time of the Cali- fornia gold excitement, in 1850, he went to California, and now lives in Montana.
Caleb P. Burns came from Andrew County in 1844, and took a claim of 160 acres west of the original town of Maryville. He built a log house and opened a farm. In 1849, at the time of the gold excitement, he went to California, but now lives in Texas. He was deputy sheriff when Nodaway County was included in Andrew County. This farm contained the land included in the Burns' Addition to the city of Maryville.
About the time of the commencement of our civil war there was an exchange of farms between persons living in Missouri and Texas. George Downing took Nathan Murphy's land in Missouri ; Murphy took Caleb P. Burns' land in Missouri, and Burns took Downing's land in Texas.
In 1845 Amos Graham came from Washington County, Kentucky, and built a log house where William Graves lived, north of the Southern Methodist Church, near the boundary of the original town. He was County Clerk, Circuit Clerk and Recorder of Nodaway County. He pre- empted a claim in the southwest part of the town, and built a house on his claim. He was a representative in the legislature. He died in 1864. Mary Graham, his wife, still lives in the southern portion of the city, on a part of the original land pre-empted by Mr. Graham. As she was the first white woman in the original town the county court named the city in honor of her. She has a most comfortable home, is held by all in the highest esteem, is surrounded by a large circle of friends, and in advanced age is enjoying the comforts and honors of pioneer life. Charles Gra- ham, her son, lives in Maryville, and is township clerk and assessor.
John Saunders emigrated originally from Kentucky, and came to Buchanan County, Missouri, where he lived two years. In May, 1845, he moved to Maryville. He received permission to put a stock of goods in the old log court house, which was located on the ground now occu- pied by C. C. Dittmer's establishment for agricultural implements. He soon built a store house and dwelling combined, just south of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church, and removed his stock of goods from the old court house to his new building. He hauled the lumber for his building
27I
HISTORY OF NODAWAY COUNTY.
from Allen's Mill, in Andrew County. This was afterwards called Ogle's Mill, and is now known as Rosendale. Mr. Saunders fenced in two or three hundred acres of land, now covered more or less by the southeast- ern portion of the city of Maryville. The farm included the present Agricultural Fair Grounds. Mr. Saunders had a very large trade in mixed merchandise, and bought and handled nearly all the live stock in this region. He was a first-class business man, and had an expeditious way of taking an inventory when buying goods. He would step into a store, pass the goods in review, state rapidly what he would give for such and such shelves of goods, and so pass over the entire stock, offer to turn over so much live stock and cash, as the case might be, strike a bargain at once, and take possession of the stock of goods. He had such an inti- mate knowledge of the values of goods and live stock, and such a capac- ity for business, that he could estimate values in bulk very exactly, and without loss of time. He had five sons : William, James, John, Richard and Robert, all of whom have inherited more or less the business traits of their father.
In the fall of 1845, August Gamarsh came from St. Louis and built a frame store house where Smith Bros. are now located, and opened a stock of mixed merchandise. He remained in business two or three years and removed to St. Louis, where he is still living. Alfred Michau, his clerk, went to St. Louis with him, but returned in 1851 to Maryville. He removed to St. Joseph in 1864. Mr. Michau married Miss Nancy Saunders. He is still largely interested financially in Nodaway County.
A. T. Jenkins originally emigrated from Kentucky, and resided in Buchanan County two years. He then came to Nodaway County, and lived in the family of and went into business with John Saunders. He married Martha Saunders. About 1861, he went to Nebraska and after- ward to Kansas City, where he died. He was a successful business man.
Judge Joseph E. Alexander came to Nodaway County in 1842, and located six miles south of Maryville on a claim. In 1861, he moved to Maryville, and still lives on the same place where he located. He was sheriff of Nodaway County.
Benjamin F. Torrance emigrated from New York and came to St. Joseph in 1838, where he resided until 1850, when he moved to Mary- ville, where he has resided ever since. He started the Maryville Reporter, in 1859, which was the first newspaper ever published in Maryville.
In 1841, James B. Prather came from Mercer County, Kentucky, and settled on a farm eight miles south of where Maryville is now situated. In 1856 he moved to Maryville. He was elected sheriff of Nodaway County in 1856, and clerk of the circuit court in 1859. He still resides in Maryville, and is engaged in the drug business.
James Vaughn sold the first goods in Maryville in 1845, and he received the same year the first dram shop license. August Gamarsh
272
HISTORY OF NODAWAY COUNTY.
opened a general store in the following spring of 1846. John Saunders next opened a general store of mixed stock in 1847. - Hulbert started a blacksmith shop in 1846. James Ray opened a gunsmith shop on lot 4, block 9, of the original town, being part of the property now owned by Judge J. E. Alexander. The first carpenters were Isaac Cox, J. E. Alexander, B. F. Simms, and S. M. Jester. At that time there was no pine lumber here, nothing but native lumber being used. Judge J. E. Alexander hewed the logs from which was constructed one of the first school houses in the county. This school house was built in White Cloud Township, on or near the present site of the Baptist Church, in which an early session of the county court was held.
The first brewery in Nodaway County was built in the eastern part of Maryville in 1855, and was known as the old Karaus Brewery. The building still stands on the old site, but is not occupied now as a brewery. A few years afterward William Sutter built, and for years occupied what now constitutes a part of the present brewery, about half a mile north of the city. This building fell into the hands of Peter Neisendorfer, the present owner, who greatly enlarged it. About the year 1855, the Collett Bros. operated a blacksmith and repair shop on the present site of the bank of Saunders & Co. William Turpin had a saloon and restaurant on the present site of the Farmers' Bank about the same date, and this business was conducted at the last named point by different persons until the year 1872, at which time Messrs. Fisher, Jackson & Co. purchased the ground and built their present elegant bank edifice.
The first resident lawyer was James Dews. He located in the town in 1847, and acted as deputy postmaster. After him came Warren and J. C. Griffey, who constituted the bar of Nodaway County until about 1860. This number has been gradually increased until it now numbers twenty-five.
The first flouring mill was built by George Huebuch, in May, 1868. This mill is now owned by E. J. Williams, and is the only flouring mill in Maryville.
H. A. Avery was the pioneer carriage maker in Maryville. He came here from Cooper County, Missouri, and started his factory in 1868. He has been engaged in the same business ever since.
W. A. Walters and J. J. Bender operated the first woolen mill in Maryville. The mill was moved here from Quitman in 1877.
The first planing mill was run by H. G. Harmon, the present owner, in the spring of 1874. Mr. Harmon has been in the same business con- tinually ever since.
The Pioneer Elevator was built by J. C. Waterman & Co., in the year 1877. The Maryville Elevator, now the Wabash Elevator, was built by Poley, Welch & Co, in the year 1878.
Amos Graham (DECEASED)
273
HISTORY OF NODAWAY COUNTY.
The first sewing machine was sold by G. W. Smith, in 1868, to Mrs. M. J. Blair, who still lives in Maryville. It was a Wheeler & Wilson machine.
James Ray was the first gunsmith. He came from Kentucky in 1854, and opened a gunshop opposite the old log court house.
R. F. Connor was the first tailor. He came from Kentucky in 1841. His shop was located where Smith & Bean's clothing store now stands. He is living now in Clarinda, Iowa.
The first sewing society was connected with the Methodist Episco- pal Church.
Joshua Sayster owned the first dray. When the Kansas City Rail- road was completed to Maryville, he started a dray to accommodate the business men.
John Saunders built, in 1852, the first brick building in Maryville. It was a dwelling where Mrs. Jones now lives.
The Good Templars organized the first temperance society in 1854. The meetings were held in the court house.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
The first school ever taught in Maryville, was in the summer of 1847 and 1848, by Mr. Samuel M. Dews. It was a subscription school and was taught in the old court house, (log building,) that stood on the southwest corner of Main and Second Streets. The pupils of the first school were John Saunders, Richard Saunders, Sarah A. Jackson, Joseph Jackson, Jonathan Ray, Reuben Ray, Sophia Byers, Hosea Torrance, T. P. Torrance, Miles Lewis, Frank Lewis, William Bowen and James Morgan, and a few others whose names we have been unable to get. Mr. Dews afterward practiced law, being also the first lawyer in town, and finally went to Kansas City, where he now resides.
The next teacher was Samuel A. Nash, who taught in the summer of 1849. He was succeeded by William Goodlow, who opened a school in the summer of 1850. The fourth was a lady by the name of Swisher, who taught in the summer of 1851. In 1857, Henry Neal taught in the new school building, in the north part of town. Following him was Dr. David Mulholland, James H. Whitson, A. C. Votaw, Reynolds, and others.
MARYVILLE ACADEMY.
This academy was established September 1, 1878, by Rev. A. D. Workman. He was succeeded by M. S. Embree during the spring term of 1880. The annual enrollment has increased every succeeding year. During the year 1880, the total enrollment of students was 145. During the year 1881, the enrollment of students promises to be much larger than any previous year.
18
274
HISTORY OF NODAWAY COUNTY.
The officers and teachers of the academy at present are as follows : M. S. Embree, principal, and teacher of English Literature and Higher Mathematics.
Rev. A. D. Workman, teacher of Latin and Greek.
Mrs. A. D. Workman, teacher of Music and French.
Miss Sue L. Jones, Primary Department.
The courses of instruction include Academical, Normal and Com- mercial. Maryville Academy is fast gaining a reputation as being second to none in Northwest Missouri. Students are examined to any course they may desire.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF MARYVILLE.
The school building (the present brick) was erected in 1867. It contained at first four rooms, two above and two below, and cost, orig- inally, seven thousand dollars. Additions have, from time to time, been made until the building now contains eight rooms, the whole cost- ing about sixteen thousand dollars. It is located between Wall and Vine Streets, north of and bordering on State Street, fronting west. With the building there are two acres of ground set in blue grass and shade trees, the whole presenting a handsome appearance.
SUPERINTENDENTS SINCE 1867.
1867, John Owens ; 1868, John Edwards ; 1869, John Owens ; 1870, R. C. J. Adney ; 1871, B. A. Dunn ; 1872, B. A. Dunn ; 1873, B. A. Dunn; 1874, B. A. Dunn; 1875, William E. Coleman ; 1876, W. A. Charles ; 1877, W. A. Charles ; 1878, W. A. Charles ; 1879, W. A. Charles : 1880, W. A. Charles ; 1881, E. R. Carr.
DIRECTORS SINCE 1867.
1867-8 .- Bourne G. Ford, Frank Glasgow, A. P. Morehouse.
1871 .- I. N. Albin, John Leiber, John Ham, Frederick D. Snyder, William Anderson, J. M. Black.
1871-2 .- John Ham, Frederick D. Snyder, Wm. Alderson, J. M. Black, George S. Baker and John Leiber.
1872-3 .- William Anderson, J. M. Black, George S. Baker, John Leiber, John Ham, Frederick D. Snyder and John M. Bell, appointed.
1873-4 .- George S. Baker, John Leiber, John M. Bell, Frederick D. Snyder, M. G. Roseberry and Alexis W. Bariteau.
1874-5 .- M. G. Roseberry, Alexis W. Bariteau, John M. Bell, Frederick D. Snyder, Theo. L. Robinson and C. A. Anthony.
1875-6 .- B. A. Dunn, John Edwards, M. G. Roseberry, Alexis W. Bariteau, Theo. L. Robinson, C. A. Anthony.
275
HISTORY OF NODAWAY COUNTY.
1876-7 .- Col. M. Craner, M. G. Roseberry, B. A. Dunn, Theo. L. Robinson, Cyrus A. Anthony, John Edwards.
1877-8 .- Col. M. Craner, M. G. Roseberry, B. A. Dunn, Theo. L. Robinson, Cyrus A. Anthony, John Edwards. (Held over to April, 1878.)
1878 .- Joseph Jackson, Theo. L. Robinson, Alexander R. Martin, Scribner R. Beech, Cyrus A. Anthony, Robert K. Townsend.
1879. - John Edwards, Alexander K. Martin, Wm. H. Hudson, Joseph Jackson, Cyrus A. Anthony, Theo. L. Robinson.
1880 .- John Edwards, Alexander K. Martin, Joseph Jackson, Theo. L. Robinson, W. H. Hudson, Cyrus A. Anthony.
1881 .- Alexander K. Martin, John Edwards, Joseph Jackson, Theo. L. Robinson, W. H. Hudson, Cyrus A. Anthony.
MONTHLY REPORT OF MARYVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR OCTOBER, ISSI.
Enrollment.
Av. Enrollment.
Av. Daily Attendance.
DEPARTMENT.
Male.
Female.
Male.
Female
Male.
Female.
High School. .
II
55
9
52
8
44
A Grammar
33
36
22
36
18
28
B Grammar
39
39
37
39
31
34
Intermediate ..
47
41
41
39
38
28
Secondary
60
55
58
53
52
39
Super-Primary
37
33
36
32
31
25
Third Primary
44
32
43
30
40
26
Second Primary.
26
26
25.5
25.5
18
19
First Primary.
48
44
45
42
35
31
Days attendance by whole school, 10,936.
Days taught, 20.
PRESENT TEACHERS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, ISSI.
E. K. Carr, Superintendent.
W. F. Williamson, teacher in High School.
Belle Montague, A Grammar.
Sophronia Broyles, B Grammar.
Mary Moore, Intermediate.
Rosana Redmond, Secondary.
Kate Paschal, Super-Primary.
Bettie Ford, Primary.
Ida Dutton, Primary.
Ida L. Albert, Primary.
SALARY.
Superintendent, $90 per month. Teacher High School, $60 per month. All other grades, $40 per month.
276
HISTORY OF NODAWAY COUNTY.
GRADES AND COURSE OF STUDY.
HIGH SCHOOL .- Course, Four Years.
FIRST YEAR : Sixth Reader ; Higher Arithmetic, through simple interest ; English Grammar ; Greene's Analysis ; United States His- tory ; Book-keeping ; Algebra, Part 1 ; Watts on the Mind ; Penman- ship, Nos. 6 and 7 ; Drawing, Nos. 6 and 7 ; Orthography and Defini- tions ; Declamation and Composition.
SECOND YEAR : Higher Arithmetic, completed ; Civil Government ; Algebra, Part II, to page 254; Book-keeping, completed ; Botany ; Physiology; Orthography and Definitions; Declamation and Composition.
THIRD YEAR : Algebra, Part 2, completed ; Rhetoric ; Zoology ; Universal History ; Latin Principia, Part I ; Orthography and Defini- tions ; Declamation and Composition.
FOURTH YEAR : Latin Principia, Part 2 ; Geometry ; Trigonom- etry and Surveying ; Natural Philosophy ; Astronomy ; Political Econ- omy ; English Literature ; Declamation and Composition.
A-GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Course, One Year.
Fifth Reader, completed ; Arithmetic, Part 3 ; English Grammar ; Intellectual Arithmetic, completed ; Drawing, Nos. 4 and 5 ; Geography, continued ; Penmanship, Nos. 4 and 5 ; Oral Lessons ; Declamation and Composition.
B-GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Course, One Year.
Fifth Reader ; Spelling, to page 100; Mental Arithmetic, to gen- eral review ; Primary English Grammar ; Geography, Part 2 ; Drawing, Nos. 3 and 4; Penmanship, Nos. 3 and 4 ; Oral Lessons ; Epistolary Writing.
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS .- Course, One Year.
Fourth Reader ; Primary Geography ; Written Arithmetic, to com- pound numbers ; Spelling, to page 75 ; Mental Arithmetic, Part II., to section VIII .; Drawing, Nos. 2 and 3 ; Penmanship, Nos. 2 and 3 ; Oral Lessons.
SECONDARY SCHOOLS. - Course, One Year.
Third Reader ; Geography, from Outline Maps ; Mental Arithmetic, Part I .; Oral Lessons, in Written Arithmetic, through Multiplication ; Spelling, to page 51 ; Penmanship, No. I : Drawing, No. 1 ; Oral Lessons.
SUPER-PRIMARY SCHOOLS - Course, One Year.
Second Reader ; Spelling, to page 30; Writing and Drawing, on slates ; counting and writing numbers, to 1,000; Mental Arithmetic, Part I., to Subtraction ; Oral Lessons ; Geography, from Outline Maps.
277
HISTORY OF NODAWAY COUNTY.
PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Course, One Year.
Alphabet, and Reading and Spelling exercises, from Charts and Blackboards ; Writing and Drawing, on slates ; First Reader ; Spelling words of Reading Lessons ; Object Lessons ; Oral instruction on Plants and Animals.
The public schools of Maryville are in a flourishing condition. Prof. E. K. Carr, the present superintendent, is an accomplished and successful teacher of many years experience, and is giving entire satis- faction to the patrons and board of directors. The number of pupils have increased fully one hundred per cent since 1870, and now number 696. The present accommodations for this rapidly increasing number is insufficient, and the board of directors contemplate submitting the question of building a new school house to the vote of the people after the April election in 1882.
The school for colored children has been in operation since 1870, but closed in October, 1881, the average daily attendance (ten) not . being large enough to justify its further continuance.
THE MARYVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The pressing demand for a commercial school in the county seat of Nodaway County, which had long been felt by her citizens, culminated in the organization of Maryville Business College, November 8, 1880. From its beginning it has had a healthy growth, and the progress of the institution under the efficient management of the principals, has been all that the most sanguine could expect. The faculty is composed of expe- rienced teachers-practical educators-each being especially qualified for the department over which he presides. Professor W. P. Cherry, B. S., is a graduate of the Gem City Business College, Quincy, Illinois, also of La Grange Literary College, La Grange, Missouri.
Professor S. H. Thompson, A. B., is a thorough graduate of La Grange Literary College, La Grange, Missouri, and has but recently connected himself with the institution as associate principal.
Professor H. C. Gilbert is a fine penman, and has been connected with the institution since its organization.
Professor F. V. Withers has charge of the musical department.
The course of study is thorough and comprehensive, including just those branches which are most necessary for a thorough preparation for the duties of a successful business career. The principals are encouraged in the enterprise and their efforts strengthened, by having the unquali- fied support of bankers, professional and business men of the flourishing city of Maryville, as well as the good will and influence of other patrons and graduates who are holding lucrative positions in the various depart-
278
HISTORY OF NODAWAY COUNTY.
ments of trade, cheerfully testifying to the excellence of the management and superior curriculum of the institution.
UNION HALL
is 66x60 feet in dimension, with a seating capacity of 500, and was built in 1870, by T. L. Robinson and R. K. Townsend.
MARYVILLE LODGE, NO. 165, A. F. & A. M.
This lodge was organized in 1856, with the following charter mem- bers : A. Terhune, George N. Paige, Erastus Downing, Nimrod Wood, Nathan Goslee, J. W. Bickett, J. B. Prather, Thomas Wodley and J. H. Saunders.
The building in which the lodge held its meetings was burnt in 1865, with all the records, consequently we here give a list of officers since 1866:
1866 .- James B. Prather, W. M . ; Samuel T. Kennedy, S. W. ; Adam . Terhune, J. W .; I. V. McMillan, Secretary ; Charles L. Cain, Treas- urer ; H. M. McKinsey, S. D .; N. B. Cain, J. D .; William H H. McClain, T .; Andy Royal, S. S. ; Perry Wright, J. S.
1867 .- S. T. Kennedy, W. M .; A. P. Morehouse, S. W .; I. V. McMillan, J. W .; W. L. Johnson, Secretary ; A. T. Ellis, Treasurer ; Thomas Krouse, S. S .; T. W. Gaunt, J. S .; Wm. H. H. McClain, T.
1868 .- A. P. Morehouse, W. M. ; John Allen, S. W .; Adam Ter- dune, J. W .; S. C. McClusky, Secretary ; A. T. Ellis, Treasurer ; N. Sisson, S. S .; J. P. Crew, J. S .; Thomas Krouse, T.
1869 .- S. T. Kennedy, W. M .; J. C. Terhune, S. W .; G. D. Davis, J. W .; Thos. H. Brown, Sec'y ; Geo. S. Baker, Treas .; J. I. George, T .; B. G. Ford, S. S .; A. Royal,. J. S.
1870 .- Adam Terhune, W. M .; L. Miller, S. W .; J. I. George, J. W .; Nat. Sisson, Sec'y ; George S. Baker, Treas .; George E. Bra- ley, S. S .; Frank Batta, J. S .; Thos. Wodley, T.
1871 .- H. M. Jackson, W. M .; A. P. Morehouse, S. W .; John Edwards, J. W .; C. A. Anthony, Secretary ; A. Royal, Treasurer ; Adam Terhune, S. S .; S. T. Kennedy, J. S .; Thomas Wodley, T.
1872 .- Lycurgus Miller, W. M .; A. Royal, S. W .; James 1. George, J. W .; C. A. Anthony, Secretary ; Simeon Wright, Treas- urer ; John Burns, T. ; Adam Terhune, S. S .; James B. Prather, J. S. ; S. C. McClusky, S. D .; George Davis, J. D.
1873 .- A. P. Morchouse, W. M .; George Davis, S. W .; C. A. Anthony, J. W .; S. S. Casteel, Treasurer ; Nat. Sisson, Secretary ; S. C. McClusky, S. D .; S. W. Briggs, J. D. ; George Snapp, S. S. ; J. I. George, J S. ; J. Lipps, T.
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.