USA > New York > Oneida County > History of Oneida County, New York : from 1700 to the present time, Volume II > Part 59
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
ANGELO CAFARELLI,
The advantages of a good education are clearly illustrated in the business career of Angelo Cafarelli, of Utica, who is one of the successful real-estate and groeery men of the city, a position he has gained in comparatively few years. He is a native of Italy and was born near Naples, September 16, 1882. After receiving his preliminary education he entered the College of Naples and spent five years in study at that celebrated institution. In 1896, seeking for favor- able conditions under which to start in business, he came to America and spent the first three years after his arrival in this country in New York city. In 1901 he became a resident of Utica and opened a real-estate office at 734 Bleecker street, which he has conducted with marked success. In addition to dealing in real estate he makes loans and carries on a building, renting and insurance business and is a representative of the ticket department of several steamship lines. He is also head of A. Cafarelli & Company, grocers, at 17 Kossuth ave- nue, and has gained for himself a ereditable place as one of the reliable men of the eity.
In 1910 Mr. Cafarelli was married, at Utica, to Miss Anna Manza. They are both valued members of Mount Carmel Roman Catholic church. Mr. Ca- farelli is an active political worker and gives his support to the democratie party, being an earnest believer in its principles. In 1910 he was appointed to the office of street inspector of Utica, a position which he still holds. He is a
ANGELO CAFARELLI
689
HISTORY OF ONEIDA COUNTY
member of the Democratic Club and also of the Laurengana Society, the For esters and the Moose. His rapid advancement has been due to a progressive- ness should more nearly attain to the conception of the Christian God than any use of his talents. He has many friends in the various organizations with which he is connected and also is very popular among his business associates, who have great faith in his integrity and judgment.
GARRY. AARON WILLARD.
Garry Aaron Willard, editor and publisher of the Boonville Herald and prom- inent in many public connections by reason of the efficient service which he has rendered in local and state offices, was born January 13, 1861, in Boonville, a son of Harvey P. and Sophia (1laggerty) Willard and a descendant of Major Simon Willard, an officer of the Revolutionary war. His father was for twenty years a teacher in high schools and in the Lowville Academy and for a quarter of a century was editor and publisher of the Boonville Herald. IIe died in April, 1887, but is still survived by his wife. In her childhood days she was adopted by Daniel Eels, of New Hartford, and is now in her ninetieth year.
Garry, of Garibaldi, A. Willard was educated in the Clinton grammar school, from which he was graduated in 1879, and the Boonville high school. From his youth to the present time he has been connected with the Boonville Herald, of which he is now editor and publisher. He familiarized himself with every branch of the business while assisting his father and eventually assumed the manage- ment of the paper, ever maintaining a high standard of journalism in its pub- lication. He has made it the exponent of progress, the champion of all enter- prising measures for the benefit of the city and the advocate of needed reforms. At the same time Mr. Willard has done important public service in other connec- tions. For nearly twenty years he served as president of the board of education and through his influence the standard of the public schools was greatly ad- vanced. He was postmaster under President Ilarrison from 1891 until 1895 and in the latter year was chosen county clerk of Oneida county, which position he filled until 1898. ITis opinions have long carried weight and influence in the councils of his party and in 1896 he was chairman of the republican committee of Oneida county, which in that year gave President MeKinley a plurality of over eight thousand. In 1901-2 he served as state senator from Oneida county, the twenty-sixth senatorial district, and in 1911 he was again chairman of the republican county committee.
At Boonville, on the 3d of September, 1884, Mr. Willard was married to Miss Julia II. Colton, a daughter of C. W. Colton, and they have one daughter, Gladys Louise, now the wife of Clayton A. Musser, of Boonville. There is also a little granddaughter, Virginia Andrey Musser, who is in her first year. Mr. and Mrs. Willard are members of the Presbyterian church, of which he is serving as a trustee. He belongs to the Acme Hose Company of Boonville and the Repub- lican Club of Oneida county, and his fraternal relations are with the Odd Fel- lows, the Royal Arcanum and the Masons. In the Masonic fraternity he has
690
HISTORY OF ONEIDA COUNTY
attained high rank, as is indicated by his membership in the Mystic Shrine. Men may differ from Mr. Willard in ideas and oppose his politics, yet none question the integrity of his opinions nor fail to recognize the fact that he places pa- triotism before partisanship and the welfare of his community before personal aggrandizement.
WILLIAM EDWARD WEED.
William Edward Weed, managing editor of the Utica Herald-Dispatch and Sunday Tribune since 1902, was born in Parma, Monroe county, New York, March 16, 1865. Ilis father, the Rev. Edmund P. Weed, was a Baptist clergy- man of the state of New York for nearly a half century. His mother, Mrs. Anna M. (Sawyer) Weed, was a daughter of the Rev. Elisha Sawyer, also a minister of the Baptist church. The son, William E. Weed, pursued a prepar- atory course of study at the Adams (N. Y.) Collegiate Institute and in the Baldwinsville (N. Y.) Academy and was graduated from Madison (now Col- gate) University of Ilamilton, New York, with the class of 1886, winning the Bachelor of Arts degree, while in 1909 Colgate University conferred upon him the honorary degree of Master of Arts. He has always been identified with newspaper interests since making his initial step in the business world. 1Ie began as a reporter on the Utica Morning Herald, Ellis II. Roberts, editor, in 1886, and held various editorial positions in connection with that paper through the following fourteen years. lle became eity editor of the Utica Herald-Dis- patch and Sunday Tribune in 1901 and in 1902 was chosen its managing editor, which position he has since occupied, the success of the paper during the last ten years being largely attributable to his capable control and progressive policy.
On the 24th of August, 1907, in Ipswich, Massachusetts, Mr. Weed was mar- ried to Miss Alice Malenfant, a daughter of Joseph Malenfant. His political allegiance is given to the republican party and he is a member of the Arcanum Club.
ARTHUR MERRY JOHNSTON, M. D.
Dr. Arthur Merry Johnston, a successful physician of Utiea, was born in this city, on the 21st of December, 1873, and is a son of James W. and Emeretta (Merry) Johnston.
In the acquirement of his early education Dr. Arthur Merry Johnston at- tended the public schools of this city, after the completion of which he entered the Utica Academy, from which institution he was graduated. Having chosen the medical profession for his life vocation he then matriculated at the New York University Medical College, being awarded the degree of M. D. with the class of 1896. After finishing his professional studies he spent eighteen months as an interne in the City Hospital on Blackwell's Island. Considering at the expira-
691
HISTORY OF ONEIDA COUNTY
tion of that period that he was fully qualified to undertake a private practice, he returned to Utica and opened an office. IIe has met with excellent success, having built up a good practice among a desirable class of patrons. In 1900 he was made a member of the staff of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, with which institu- tion he has ever since been connected.
Dr. Johnston married Miss Bertha C. Frey, a daughter of Andrew Frey, a prominent citizen of this city, and unto them have been born two children : Arthur F., who was born on the 20th of September, 1906; and Margaret M., whose birth occurred on the 6th of September, 1908.
Both Dr. and Mrs. Johnston are communicants of the Roman Catholic church, of which he is also one of the trustees, having served in that capacity for twelve years. He is also a member of the Masonic fraternity and president of the Utica Curling Club. Politically he always casts his ballot for the republican party in national elections, but at other times he votes independently, consider- ing the man and what he may accomplish rather than a policy or principle of party. Dr. Johnston maintains relations with the fellow members of his pro- fession by means of his connection with the American Medical Association, New York State and Oneida County Medical Societies, as well as the Medical Library Association, and he is also a member of the Utica Medieal Club, of which organi- zation he is an ex-president. He is one of the scholarly and progressive repre- sentatives of his profession, and as a result has been frequently asked to con- tribute papers on various topics before meetings of the local societies.
LYMAN P. HAVILAND.
Lyman P. Haviland has been a prominent factor in industrial circles of Oneida county for almost a quarter of a century, conducting an extensive can- ning establishment at Camden. His birth occurred in Brooklyn, New York, on the 6th of December, 1848. his parents being Lyman and Pauline (Frost ) Haviland, the former a native of Connecticut and the latter of Dutchess county, New York. Lyman P. Haviland acquired his education in the schools of his native city and in 1867, when a young man of nineteen years, embarked in the commission business in New York city, dealing in canned goods. He came to Camden in 1887 but still maintains an office in the eastern metropolis and conducts the enterprise which he there established in early manhood. As above stated, he has been engaged in the eanning business at Camden since 1888, having in that year taken possession of the factory which was operated by Phelps Brothers and which was opened in 1866 by James A. Day, who began operations on a small scale. At the outset Mr. Haviland devoted his attention to manufacture, turning out canned fruit and vegetables. He soon discovered that the soil around Camden was especially favorable for raising sweet corn and therefore contracted for increased acreage. The resources of the plant have since been largely utilized in canning corn and a considerable quantity of beans are also put up. The output of the factory, which has an average annual production of about one million eans, is sold principally through the
692
HISTORY OF ONEIDA COUNTY
large jobbers in New York city. There are several brands, all of which find a ready market. The goods are exported to Africa in large quantities. Dur- ing the months of July, August and September, or during the canning season, employment is furnished to three hundred and fifty people. The three store- houses which are a part of the plant have a capacity of thirty-five thousand cases or eight hundred and forty thousand cans. The factory is equipped with all the machinery necessary for the manufacture of the cans from the time when they are stamped out of the sheet metal until the last finishing touches are put on. The plant is equipped throughout in a most modern and up-to- date manner and might well serve as a model of its kind. Mr. Haviland, how- ever, has not confined his attention solely to this line of activity, for he is also the president of the Camden Home Telephone Company and is a member of the board of control of the New York state agricultural experiment station. Ile has earned for himself an enviable reputation as a careful man of business and in his dealings is known for his prompt and honorable methods, which have won him the deserved and unbounded confidence of his fellowmen.
On the 8th of April, 1878, Mr. Ilaviland was united in marriage to Miss Edith A. Howard, a native of Brooklyn. He gives his political allegianee to the republican party and is a member of the Camden board of education. Ile belongs to the Royal Arcanum and acts as a trustee of the Presbyterian church. No breath of suspicion has ever assailed his good name and on the contrary he stands as a splendid type of the honorable. reliable, successful man, the pub- lic-spirited citizen and the trustworthy friend.
DANA WILLIAMS BIGELOW, D. D.
Rev. Dana Williams Bigelow has for thirty-five years been numbered among the valued residents of Utica, for throughout that period he has labored ef- fectively as pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian church, his efforts proving a potent force in the moral uplift and development of the community. One of New York's native sons, he was born in Waterville, Oneida county, on the 27th of November, 1843, his parents being Horaee and Julia Ann Bigelow. In early life he became a pupil in the village school and the course therein pur- sued was later supplemented by study in Hamilton College, from which he was graduated with the class of 1865. His preparation for the ministry was received at Auburn Theological Seminary. from which institution he was graduated in 1868. and in that year he was ordained by the presbytery of Onondaga. In 1906 Hamilton College bestowed upon him the D. D. degree. Immediately after his ordination he entered upon the active work of the min- istry, being installed as pastor of the Presbyterian church at Fayetteville, New York, where he continued for four years. The sueeeeding five years were spent as pastor of the church in Pitcher. Chenango county, at the end of which period, in April, 1877, he came to Utiea, which has since continued the field of his activity. Throughout this entire time he has occupied the pulpit of the Memorial Presbyterian church and in this eapaeity he has been uneeasing in
693
HISTORY OF ONEIDA COUNTY
his efforts to uplift the moral standard of the community. A man of ripe scholarship and high attainment, his labors have counted for mueh in the par- ticular field into which he is directing his energies, and the church under his zealous leadership is proving a resultant force for good throughout this locality. His interests are broad, connecting him with many charitable projects in which connection he is an untiring worker, and at present he is serving as president of the board of trustees of the Home for the Homeless. Other avenues outside the striet path of his profession find in him a ready cooperant, and he is now acting as librarian of the Oneida Historical Society.
On the 24th of June, 1868, in Auburn, New York, Rev. Bigelow was united in marriage to Miss Katharine Huntington, a daughter of E. A. Huntington, D. D., and the four surviving children born unto them are as follows: Anna, the wife of Rev. James B. Rodgers, of Manila, Philippine Islands; Harriet W. Bigelow, Ph.D., professor of astronomy at Smith College; Ruth, who married Rev. John W. Christie, of Columbus, Ohio; and William Huntington Bigelow, who is now pursuing a law course. This in brief is the life history of the Rev. Bigelow who, throughout a long residence in Utica, has, in the exercise of the high functions of his holy office, accomplished much in the upbuilding of his fellowmen and whose noble purpose and exemplary life has won for him the honor, respect and reverence of all with whom he has come in contact. If, as has been said, "Not the good that comes to us but the good that comes to the world through us is the measure of our success," then few residents of Oneida county have attained a higher degree of success than Rev. Dana Wilhams Bigelow.
SANFORD FOSTER SHERMAN.
One of the successful business men of the county is Sanford Foster Sher- man of New Hartford. He was born in New Hartford, May 11, 1858, and is a son of General Richard U. and Mary F. Sherman. Ile was educated at the common schools and the Utica Free Academy, but preferred to go into business rather than to take a college course. Before he was of age he bought a gentle- men's furnishings establishment in Utiea and became a merchant. In this business he was successful and devoted his time to it for about fifteen years. Ile then became general manager of the New Hartford Canning Company, Limited, although he retained his interest in the mercantile establishment. Under his efficient management the canning company, which operated only one factory when he took charge, now owns and operates five, and the business has increased ten fold since he assumed the management. In 1911 he became the president of the company and as such is still manager of the business. He organized and was president of the Utica Industrial Company and also of the Union Can Company, both of which are located at Rome, New York. The first named company was organized for the purpose of manufacturing can- making machinery, and the Union Can Company for manufacturing and selling cans. In 1909 Mr. Sherman sold out these entire plants to the American Can Company, but still retains nominally the presidency of both companies.
691
HISTORY OF ONEIDA COUNTY
Although Mr. Sherman is a republican in politics he never has sought political office, but is frequently a delegate in conventions. Ile is a director of the Utica Trust and Deposit Company and a member of the Yahnundahsis Golf Club. On August 1, 1851, he married Miss Henrietta Bennett. They have had five children. four of whom are still living. Mr. Sherman is a direct descendant of Philip Sherman, of Rhode Island, and through him his lineage is traced back through important families, English and German, for hundreds of years.
WILLIAM HARDER SQUIRES.
William Harder Squires, professor of philosophy in the Hamilton College since 1891, was born at Throopsville, near Auburn, New York, April 23, 1863. His parents were William Penn and Feronia (Chatham) Squires, the former a representative of a Quaker family and the latter a member of one of the old Connecticut families. In the acquirement of his education he attended suc- cessively Cazenovia Seminary of Cazenovia. New York, from which he was gradnated in 1883; Hamilton College, of Clinton, New York, where he won the Bachelor of Arts degree in 1888; the Auburn Theological Seminary of Auburn. New York, where he completed his course in 1890; and then went abroad for study in the University of Leipzig, Germany, which in 1891 con- ferred upon him the Doctor of Philosophy degree. His entire life has been devoted to educational work. In early manhood he engaged in teaching in the secondary schools of New York state and his advancement in his profession brought him at length to the professorship of philosophy in Hamilton College in 191. During the ensuing two decades and more he has oceupied that posi- tion and the high standard which he has maintained in his department has contributed in no small degree to the suceess of the institution. He aeted as state conductor of teachers' institutes in 1909-10, being granted a leave of absence from the college. Ile is regarded as one of the prominent educators of the state and his work has brought him into close connection with those prominent in his ehosen field.
Professor Squires was married in Boston, Massachusetts. June 2S. 1893. to Miss Bertha Callanan. a daughter of David W. and Harriet Callanan, of Callanans. New York. Mrs. Squires was liberally edneated, attending Cazenovia Seminary. Vassar College. the Emerson School of Oratory in Boston and the University of Leipzig. Unto Professor and Mrs. Squires have been born two children: Paul Chatham, whose birth occurred Angust 15, 1894; and Ralph Callanan, born March 24. 1-98.
INDEX
Abeel, J. S. 490
Ackler, Manuel 179
Breithaupt, F. J. 425
Adams, F. B.
123
Brewer, J. E. 65
Agne, Jacob 215
Allan, Robert 176
Bright, W. H. 368
Allen, Benjamin 604
Brokaw, R. W. 159
Allen, C. L. 7
Allen, H. E. 625
Brower, A. V. 676
Brown, J. M. 153
Brown, L. W. 530
Buckley, J. T. 416
Burke, A. M. 152
Butcher, C. M. 304
Butler, Israel
118
Byam, W. W. 95
Byington, C. A. 102
Cafarelli, Angelo 686
fagwin, W. J. 100
Camden Library AAssn. 99
Camelo. Nicholas 252
Ballou, T. P ..
584
Baxter, E. K.
573
Bayliss, F. P.
51
Beach, S. II .. 1×1
Beardsley, S. A. 435
Carpenter, E.
496
Becker, C. E. 318
Carroll, J. 11.
254
Becker, D. P. 190
Beelle, II. R .. 116
C'entolella, Joseph 130
Champion, J. C. 135
Childs. C. I .. 307
Church, F. II. 331
43
Blue, A. G. 671
Bogert. Peter 218
Bosworth, F. A. 74
Clarke, Wallace 495
Coakley, F. A. 14
Brainard, C. G. 624
Coakley, J T.
Brainard, I. D. G18
Comstock, Edward 91
Comstock, I. M. 438
Brayton, E. S.
405
Conant. E. H. 259
Brayton, M. J. 21
Conant, G. F. 109
Brayton, O. R. 502 Condon, P. D. 582
382
Auld, J. R. 180
Babcock, E. C. 581
Backus, O. P. Sr. 667
Bailey, A. E ..
441
Bailey, William
210
Baker, E. C.
105
Baker, J. K.
66
Ballda, W. C. 644
C'andee, Kate L 186
Caufield, R. 11. 24.8
214
Cardamone, Angelo & Sons. 319
Cavallo, F. P. 561
Bentley, Il. W. 658
Benton, C. E .. 547
Bigelow, D. W. 692
Bigelow, H. P.
6330
Clarabut, G. G.
Clark, A. P. 213
Clark, W. S. 42
Bowes, II. L .. 42
Brant, II. S .. 598
Preen, J. A .. 41
Brower, A. G. 5
Anderson, G. T. 157
Applegate, Octavius 143
Armstrong, Wheeler
Auert, J. A.
Briggs, R. C. 634
695
Capron, W. B.
696
INDEX
Conley, F. E. 500
Coombs, M. B. 175
Evans, J. C .. 172
Cooper, Apollos 200
Copeland, M. C.
139
Corcoran, J. D ..
Fairbank, R. L.
Fairbank, S. J.
Farrell, T. II .. 371
Findlay, Alexander
72
Cross, T. L. 158
Crowe. Peter 511
frowell. G. W 512
Crumb. E. F. 3-4
Frisbie. G. A.
('nlver. 1. E.
354
Fuller. C. Y.
343
Culver, Captain A. E 412
Curran, Edward 324
Gammel. G. W 351
Gayde. E. A. 39
Gaynor, K. K. 320
George, R.
307
Gilbert, B. D.
609
Gilbert, B. T.
640
Gillmore, Frederick
432
Davies. M. J.
402
Gilmore, Harrison
406
Davis, C. W. 500
Glass, J. II.
675
Day, J. J .. 664
Goldstone. J.
3.53
Dean. L. N.
55
Goodier. W. L.
944
De Bisschop, F. J. 420
Goodwin, I. S
409
Decker, HI. M .. 114
Gouge. F. Il .. 257
De La Fleur. F. J. 300
Graham, E. A. 201
DeLalla, Vincent
330
Graham, G. 11.
117
Dellecese, F. A. 136
Graham, J. E. 182
De Long. F. S. 194
Grant. . R. 417
129
Devereux, J. J.
475
Gray, W. C .. 209
Divine, B. II .. 500
Green, C. C.
337
Dodge. R. W .. 565
Green, W. J.
232
Donnafield, J. J.
Griffin. W. Il. 525
Doolittle, F. C .. 645
Griffiths. Griffith
Gubbins, J. P. 114
Doolittle, W. C. J.
511
Doolittle, W. S.
300
Dorrance. D. G. Jr
106
Dorrance, D. J.
239
Ilackett, C. W. 30
Hall, D. M .. 578
Hamlin, V. B .. 229
Dowling, W. I
71
Harder, C. II., Jr 499
Harris, A. S. 303
Harrison, D. S.
299
Dnun. C. A ..
383
Ilarter. Richard
240
laselton, J. S.
58
IJaskell, C. F ..
594
Hastings, M. E. 568
Haviland, L. P.
691
Edwards, John 003
Hayes. C. D. 270
Hayes. E. N. 145
Edwards, J. R. 332
Eynon, D. S. 265
121
Conghlin, E. M.
161
Coventry, T. L. 3-7
Cox, John 26
Fitch, L. M .. 15
French, W. M.
173
Frey. C. K. 611
Curran, G. L
115
Curtis, W. L. 532
Curtiss, B. 1. 93
Gifford. E. R.
Daiker, George 149
Dana, G. S ..
Davies, D. L. 544
Doolittle. J. T. A. 543
Guernsey, J. J. 195
Guillaume, C. T. 326
Dorrance. J. G.
238
Douglas. F. J.
61
Dnekrow, Luke
296
Dunham. G. E. 6~3
Dunmore, W. T. 361
Ilart, M. K.
Durrenbeck, W. E. 200
Dyett, J. S. 392
Eckert. . A. J. 398
Ethridge, Alfred 144
Dering, Sylvester 423
Graves, II.
697
Hayes, G. C. 379
Hazard, F. If .. 207
Lehr, G. N .. 27
Ilendrick, G. F. 269
Lewis, W. E. 365
Hesse, A. O .. 48
Hichman, C. N.
680
Lowery. J. S. 272
Ilollingworth, W. G.
13
Luker, F. W. 572
Ilone, F. S ..
349
Lynch, J. S. M.
Ilopple, F. J .. 131
Ilowarth, J. W. 110
McKeough, T. F. 549
Howe, D. F .. 123
McLean, J. M. 160
McMahon, J. D. 367
Hubbard, M. II. 524
McNamara, T. J. 79
Maher Brothers 610
Manca, Salvatore 483
Manley, J. W. 512
Marks, T. W. 216
Marrone, Vincenzo 410
Martin, L. M .. 419
Martine, Angeline 477
Matt. F. X. 87
Jankiewicz, L. P. 644
Matteson, W. A. 617
Jewett, J. G .. 285
Maxson, S. C. 531
Johns, M. W ..
63
Mayer, W. G. 430
353
Johnston, A. M.
690
Mercurio, Antonio
244
Johnston, J. W. 403
Mercurio, Blase
108
Jones, C. O. 606
482
Millar. Il. W.
505
Jones, H. G. 94
Millspaugh, E. J.
418
Jones, J. E. 672
Morehouse, G. C. 339
Jones, J. Il. 542
Morris, W. 85
Jones, Pierce 571
Mott. O. W .. .
56
Jones, T. Z. 395
Munson, A. H. 476
Jordan, E. P. 127
Jordan, T. R. 345
Kellogg, F. S. 537
Kelsey, A. D. HI.
56
Northup, W. S. 600
Norton
684
Kempf. J. C .. 107
Kendrick, F. M
502
Kernan, J. D.
230
Kernan, William
346
Kessinger, A. C.
484
Kessinger, A. R.
424
679
Paddock, E. E.
140
83
n
Palmer, II. L ..
193
Payne, F. E ..
372
Peck, M. B. 128
Pellettieri, Salvatore 137
Perretta. Rocco
l'erry. Josiah 246
Law, J. M.
36
Leahy, J. F
146
Peters, N. D.
483
Philo, G. E ..
626
Lee, Adrian
Owens, A. L.
124
Owens. T. J.
Kilbourn, J. G.
633
Kincaid, F. W.
388
King, A. I.
174
King, Il. M.
44
Kingsley, W. J. P.
Kinne, Linn 245
50
Klages, II. A
Nelson, W. S. 336
Nichols, C. W. 92
100
O'Donnell. E. I. 231
Ogden, F. ( ..
43G
Omen. J. A.
330
ITurd, DeW. C.
487
Ireland, George 191
Jamieson, D. L. 380
Johnson, D. M.
646
Maynard, I. N.
Merwin, M. Il.
160
Jones, E. W.
Hubbard, G. M. 168
Hughes, J. 300
Hunt, J. G .. 514
lluntington, Edward 278
INDEX
Lehner, Francis 344
Lindsley, S. M. 22
204
Palmer, Il. C.
573
Munson, E. G. 271
698
INDEX
Porter. Joseph 261
Powell. William 562
Somers. J. T .. 165
Powers, D. E. 536
Southworth, L. N. 335
Powers, M. 11.
13%
Spargo, J. 1. 340
Spaulding, P. S. 175
Spencer. T. W. 442
Sperry. I. T. 3×1
Squires, W. 11.
Stack. G. IT .. 650
Stafford. A. E. 426
Stanley, E. B. 339
Staunton. Florence 625
Stevens, Jim
630
Rayhill, J. W. 105
Reid. R. II .. . 13
Stone. B. H .. 237
Remmer. J. II ..
501
Stone. W. .... 276
Reusswig, F. G .. 25
Stryker. T. 11. 251
Sullivan, D. J. 315
Rice, J. B .. 96
- Sweet, W. II. S. 204
Robertaccio, Francesco 577
Roberts, E. F. 101
Roberts, Henry 352
Terry. I. N. 154
Roberts, H. W. 475
Tharratt, B. ( 305
Roberts, James 2-3
Thomas. F. IS. 723
Roberts. R. H. 657
Thomas, Sons, Philip 196
Thorn. J. E. B .. 132
Ross. J. M ...
227
Rowland, E. 1
10
Rushmer. 11. D.
307
Russell, C. P.
526
Russo, Vincent 247
Vedder. N. F.
52
Sanborn, G. W. 27
Walker, George 73
Sayre. C. Il .. 923
Walling, A. B. 262
Schantz. S. E. 204
Watkins. T. D. 459
Scharff. L. J ..
Watson, F. T .. 550
Scheelil. W. Il.
316
Watson, W. II.
256
Schuyler. W.
535
Watson, W. L.
205
Seothon. 0 -8 cavey. W. E.
Watters. F.
373
Senior, A. G .. 25%
40
401
Sheffield. F. W. 11. 550
Weaver, W. W.
80
Sheldon. A. B.
Weber, .1. IT ..
375
Sherman. S. F.
57
Wells, E. L. 690
554
Slanson. J. G ..
35
443
Sloan. Andrew
Westcott. F. D.
64
Smith, .1. 1 ..
350
12
Smith, C. E. 216
Whaley, J. II.
184
Smith. F. W. 22%
513
Whiffen, B.
153
Smyth, D. De W
519
White. Canvass
162
Smyth. F. De W.
350
White, De L. P.
453
472
Rathbun. Charles 213
Rayhill, James W. 362
20%
Preston, 11. F.
Proctor. F. T. 101
Proctor, T. R. 50%
Quinn. N. J.
Quinn, W. V. 113
Snyder. D. G .. 192
Seymour. George
Weaver. James
054
Waiver Van R.
411
Shelley, F. M .. 11
Weed, W. E.
Siemers ". . 1.
693
Werthman, F. A.
Westcott. A. II.
Wetmore. W. E.
34
Whecler. Thomas
Townsend, William 152
Troy, Salvator
329
Van Anken, M. W 574
Reynolds, Richard 616
Stewart. V. B.
Teller, IJ. J. 49
Roemer. W. B. 5.3%
1.+ ... er. A. II.
INDEX
699
White Family 444
Williams, R. D. 559
White, F. C.
467
Willis, E. M .. 366
White, H. D.
70
Willson, M. N. 137
White, Hugh 548
Wilson, Claude
481
White, Hugh
444
Wind, W. E ..
376
White, Hugh
450
Wingenbach, J. F.
29
White, M. T. 221
Wolcott, S. G ..
224
White, Philo
.464
Woodland, George
151
White, W. M.
467
Woolley, F. M ..
374
White, W. P.
471
Wright, E. Z ..
429
WIcks, C. W.
612
Wiley, W. J.
207
Young, W. A.
597
Willard, G. A.
689
Young, W. C.
460
FEB 8 - 1955
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.