Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1949], Part 9

Author:
Publication date: 1942
Publisher: [1942-1949]
Number of Pages: 190

USA > New York > Montgomery County > St Johnsville > Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1949] > Part 9

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).

ED, WINDSOR

ed, son of above Nathaniel 5 and rey (Waterbury). He died Green-

irs, 7 months, 16 days and his wife mah (who was she ?) died Nov. 1842 age 80 years, 5 months, 6 rs as shown in Rev. Pension Files Saratoga Co., N. Y., which states it he was a Priv. in N. Y. Cont'I. my. 1840 Stamford, Conn., Rev. nsion record lists him as of Green- Id, N. Y. which proves the identity ige 81.

Congregation church record of Greenfield, N. Y. give baptisms of 6 children of Abraham Weed, wife's name not stated: 1. Zenas Windsor, April 9, 1794; 2. Joseph, March 1, 1795 (prob. died young); 2. Joseph Feb. 5, 1797; 4. Bille, May 26, 1799; 5. Harry Sept. 13, 1801; 6. Asenath Feb. 5, 1803. Were there others? Was there a son Elijah ?

WEED, WATERBURY, RANSOM Was Gerret Henry Weed of Sara- toga Co., a grandson of aboveAbra- Tham ? Who were his parents ? They were both dead by May 8 1836, when guardianship papers were filed for Gerret Henry (age 18 on Oct. 10, 1835), Anna Maria (age 12, Dec. 1836), Charles R. (age 10 Sept. 1836) and Albram A. J. (age 3 Jan. 1836). Elijah W. Weed (who was he ?) swore that they had no uncles living in Saratoga county except Ze- nas W. Weed. (Is he Zenas Windsor son of Abroham 6 above?) Who re- spect I see two little urchins sitting nounced all rights as guardian and named John A. Waterbury. His rela- tionship to this family 7.sked.

Above children are said to have had a brother Andrew who served in the Civil War and is buried in the Soldiers' Plot in Greenridge, Cem., Saratoga Springs. His gr. ins. asked, headed urchin. Buch are the strange One Andrew Weed enlisted May 1861, / 30th Regt., Comp. D. from the town of Saratoga. Is he the seme as An- drew A., age 17 in the Stillwater Cem., in the family of Charles Weed (who died June 1850), Lucy age 20, and Emma L. age 1? Is this the Chas. R. age 10 on Sept. 1836 as stated in the guardianship papers above ?

happenings in life. That other white headed boy 'on the back seat be- came one of our state's best fores- ters. We roamed together the great north woods and together often at- tended educational gatherings. He too is gone and now that other great lad who sat on the back seat of that old school house 65 years ago has cross- ed the dark river into the great n- known. I had hoped that Dan would be the one to place me in my last resting place in God's Acre which has been made most beautiful and at- tractive by Dan's watchful care. The twinkle in his eyes and his geneial smile during. his long and useful life have made the world a little better for all of his neighbors and friends. No longer will we see Dan busying himself with the humble chores of

Recorded under 766B66 Lydia Bel -. linger.

862b. Maria Catharina Bellinger,, daughter of Maria Dygert and Ensign Johannes (John) P. Bellinger. Mar- ried Christopher T. Schumacher May- 20, 1794 who was born 1758; died March 19, 1830. Children 5. 1840. Stoffel Schumacker.

1841. Maria Schumaker.

1842. Thomas Schumaker.

1843. Dorothea Schumaker.

firmed 1807.

Con-

1844. Chin or Christian Schumaker

see him running his mower over the

The Petries In America

'These notes and records of the Johan Jost Petrie . family and de- scendants in America were compil- ed by the late Mrs. Frederick Stash- la, of Munnsville, N. Y. Her notas have been checked, so far as we have been able to do so, and we will trzy to complete her work.

Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Petrie, Johnstown, N. Y.

ATTENTION READERS '

We wish to thank those who have ..

whom should be given credit for assisted in the compiling of "The Pe- training Salisbury children to fill use- ful places in life and from these mothers I select one whose accom- tries in America." Further informa- tion is desired, however, for continu- ations to the. present generation. Please look over your records and if Janet Munger Barragan you belong to this line, or any of that subsidiary lines, kindly forward them to us. We will return them safely at- terwards. It is our desire to maks this record just as complete and cor- rect as is possible. Neglect on the part of some one, now, might mean the loss of records .for the next gen- eration. To date, about half the re- cords have been published by the Fate terprise and News and they have done wonderfully well with them, but & great deal more is to follow

Dr. and Mrs. R C. Petrie. Installment No. 49

(860X. Peter Bellinger, born Jam. 21, 1768, died May 30, 1844. Son of Maria Dygert (181) (daughter of Magdalena Herkimer and Warner Dygert) and Johannes (John) P. Bel- linger (PRB 74). He was a brother of Col. Peter Bellinger. He was an ensign. Married Dorothea Steele, the. daughter of Adam Steele on Sept .. 8, 1789. Children 4:

1835. John Bellinger. Married Mag- dalena Bell, daughter of Frederick Bell. Children.

1836. Adam Bellinger born about 1795.

1837 Elizabeth Bellinger, born June 15, 1803. 1838. Maria Bellinger, born March. 9, 1809.

(861)X. Magdalena Bellinger, the daughter of Maria Dygert (181) and Ensign Johannes (John) P. Bellinger .. Married Christopher P. Bellinger- (138B9). She was born 1769; married Sept. 28, 1794. He was born 1764,, died Aug. 28, 1831. Children 7.

Recorded under 760B60 Peter Her- kimer Bellinger and Nancy M. Fox. Recorded under 761B61 Mary (Pol- ly) Bellinger and Richard Windsor Recorded under 762B62 Catharine Bellinger and Peter Walrad.

Recorded under 763B63 Margaret. Bellinger and Henry Eysaman. Recorded under 764B64 Lena Bel- linger and William H. Leigh. Recorded under 765B65 Delia Bek- linger and General Nicholas P. Cas -. ler.

An Andrew J. Weed also from Saratoga enlisted Aug. 6, 1863, 2nd Vet. Cav. Co., C or 'F, prob. the same as Andrew Jackson who died Saratoga Springs Feb. 20, 1901 age 68 years, 1 month, 6 days and is buried in Greenridge cemetery son of Elijah Weed and Lucy Ransom, both born Saratoga, N. Y. Relation- ship asked of above and Andrew A. with this Andrew Jackson and an- cestry of this Elijah Weed.

BETTS, SHERWOOD, WEED

Was the wife of Morehouse Betts of Saratoga Co., N. Y. Marv Shar-

ca and England. The first scientific farmer in northern Herkimer county was a deacon in the Salisbury Baptist church. Two Salisbury Corners boys became well known industrialists whose influence was far extended.

The roster of Old Fairfield Semi- nary displays the names of her boys and girls who became leading teach- ers in their chosen fields of instruc- tion. She produced preachers who have adorned pulpits in this and other states. Yes, Salisbury Conners and vicinity has given for the good of humanity industrialists, inventors, lawyers, statesmen, teachers, preach- ers, writers, orators and leading far- mers, but above and beyond all these the little village produced mothers to

'ull list of children and their de- ndants wanted of Abraham 6 | plishment merits the praise of all.

d, N. Y., Dec. 21, 1843 age 84 sketch acquire those qualities that

How did Dan, the subject of this made him such a respected member of his community? Was it inheri- tance? Was it a mother's training ? Or was it both of these combined ? Dan's mother was left a widow with eight little boys and only a few dol- lars in property. She resisted every temptation and every offer to separ- ate her brood. So long as she was able she would provide a place where her boys could return and tell mother of disappointments and successes. She kept this home until her boys were grown to manhood and established in life-an accomplishment which far exceeded that of any of her famous neighbors who received the plaudits of the world.

A Long and Pleasant Acquaintance Seventy-eight years ago the two oldest Barragan boys and I attended the school in the old red school house (Pine Crest). I have seen all eight boys as hired help. I have seen them all grow into positions of usefulness in the various occupations which they chose. I have seen all 'but one quietly enter on that journey that knows no return. For 78 years the life and work of Mother Barragan have been an inspiration to me and other poor boys. The five youngest sons attend- ed the village school of which I was teacher for several terms. In retro-

.in a front seat, one with white hair and the other with black hair just a bit higher than the desk. The boy with black hair grew into a business career and was an influence in the politics of his town. Years later I found myself in college with the white

a well kept home. No longer will we born Sept. 2, 1802.

Oct. 10, 1835), Anna Maria (age 12, Dec. 1836), Charles R. (age 10 Sept. 1836) and Abram A. J. (age 3 Jan. 1836). Elijah W. Weed (who was | an inspiration to me and other poor he ?) swore that they had no uncles boys. The five youngest sons attend- living in Saratoga county except Ze- nas W. Weed. (Is he Zenas Windsor son of Abroham 6 above?) Who re. nounced all rights as guardian and named John A. Waterbury. His rela- tionship to this family 7.sked.

Above children are sald to have had a brother Andrew who served in the Civil War and is buried in the Soldiers' Plot in Greenridge, Cem., Saratoga Springs. His gr. ins. asked. One Andrew Weed enlisted May 1861, 30th Regt., Comp. D. from the town of Saratoga. Is he the same as An- drew A., age 17 in the Stillwater Cem., in the family of Charles Weed (who died June 1850), Lucy age 20, and Emma L. age 1? Is this the Chas. R. age 10 on Sept. 1836 as stated in the guardianship papers above ?

BETTS, SIIERWOOD, WEED

Was the wife of Morehouse Betts of Saratoga Co., N. Y. Mary Sher- wood ? She was dau. of Thomas Sher- wood and Catherine ..... was born there in 1825 and was living in Balls- ton in 1878.

Was Weed the maiden name of Thomas Sherwood's wife Catherine ? If so was she dau. of Nathaniel 5 Weed and Mercy Waterbury in 1st query above? Full information on 'her wanted.

Lyle Heights, Paso Robles, Calif.

Marie Lyle,

Dan Barragan

By S. C. Kimm

of The passing of Dan Barragan Salisbury is worthy of more than casual notice. A man who has lived in the same village for more than 70 years maintaining his integrity from boyhood to old age, honest and up- right in all hls dealings, whose word was as good as his bond, trusted and respected by every acquaintance, is worthy of pralse and the deepest re- gret at his departure.

A Village of Fine People Dan is not the only specimen of useful manhood who has been a blessings to soclety in that little vil- lage. It can be honestly said that no hamlet of such a small population' in Herkimer county or perhaps In the state has furnished more men of far. reaching influence than has Salis- bury Corners and adjacent territory. Wherever locks are used to protect man's treasures in all the civilized world Salisbury's greatest inventor, Linus Yale is known. The state legis- lature has drawn ability from this northern hamlet and she has furnish- ed at least two sheriffs and other county officials. When cheese was king of farm products she produced cheese makers who made Herkimer county cheese famous, both in Amerl-

ed the village school of which I was teacher for several terms. In retro- spect I see two little urchins sitting in a front seat, one with white hair and the other with black hair just a bit higher than the desk. The boy with black hair grew into a business career and was an influence in the politics of his town. Years later I found myself in college with the white headed urchin. Such are the strange happenings in life. That other white headed boy 'on the back seat be- came one of our state's best fores- ters. We roamed together the great north woods and together often at- tended educational gatherings. He too is gone and now that other great lad who sat on the back seat of that old school house 65 years ago has cross- ed the dark river into the great n- known. I had hoped that Dan would be the one to place me in my last resting place in God's Acre which has been made most beautiful and at- tractive by Dan's watchful care. The twinkle In his eyes and his geneial smile during, his long and useful life have made the world a little better for all of his neighbors and friends. No longer will we see Dan busying himself with the humble chores of

a well kept home. No longer will we see him running his mower over the the be best kept lawn in his village. When in the future the cortege enters broad cemetery drive there will no Dan to comfort the friends as they conduct the last sad rites for thelr departed dear ones.

All Equal in Death

rest are the wealthy ones for whom he worked as a lad. Here, too, sleep the neighbors who interchanged kind words and helpful deeds of a long life time. Here also rest mother and brothers but stranger hands will tend their graves. Winter winds will sing requiems over God's Acre as of yore. The robin will chant his evening lay and the flowers give off their perfume- but none of these shall rouse them from their lowly bed.

As a parting tribute to Dan, my pupil and dear friend ,let me quote from Longfellow's beautiful poem, "God's Acre":

"Into Its furrows shall we all be cast In the sure faith we shall rise again At the great harvest when the arch- angels' blast

Shall winnow, Ilke a fan, the chaff and grain

Then shall the good stand in immortal bloom

In the fair gardens of that second birth!

And each bright blossom mingle the perfume

With that of flowers which never bloomed on earth."

Jamestown is the center of New York State's furniture industry. The city Is the scene of the nationally famous Jamestown Furniture Mart held there semi-annually.

If you find life Is empty, try put- ting something into it.

"I only regre that I have but one Ilfe to lose for my country."-Nathan Hale.

1795

1837. Elizabeth Bellinger, born June 15, 1803.

1838. Maria Bellinger, born March 9, 1809.

(861)X. Magdalena Bellinger, the daughter of Maria Dygert (181) and; Ensign Johannes (John) P. Bellinger .. Married Christopher P. Bellinger (138B9). She was born 1769; married Sept. 28, 1794. He was born 1764, died Aug. 28, 1831. Children 7.

Recorded under 760B60 Peter Hez- kimer Bellinger and Nancy M. Fox. Recorded under 761B61 Mary (Pol- ly) Bellinger and Richard Windsor. Recorded under 762B62 Catharine Bellinger and Peter Walrad.

Recorded under 763B63 Margaret Bellinger and Henry Eysaman.

Recorded under 764B64 Lena Bel-

linger and William H. Leigh.

Recorded under 765B65 Delia Bel- linger and General Nicholas P. Cas -. ler. Recorded under 766B66 Lydia Bel- linger.

1840. Stoffel Schumacker.

1841. Maria Schumaker.

1842. Thomas Schumaker.

1843. Dorothea Schumaker. Con- firmed 1807.

1844. Chin or Christian Schumaker born Sept. 2, 1802.

864R. John I. (or J.) Bellinger, born Oct. 1, 1772, died Feb. 2, 1843. Married Catharina Petrie (241B12), daughter of Dleterich Petri (42) and Catherine Bellinger (B2). Children 8., Recorded under 940B78 Maria Bel- linger and Jacob (Stephen) Eysaman. Recorded under 941B79 Richard I.

Near him taking their last long Bellinger and Elizabeth Sharp.

Recorded under 942B80 Margaret Bellinger and John Bellinger. Recorded under 943B81 Eva Bellin- ger and Esq. John Uhle. Recorded under 944B82 Peter P. E. Bellinger and Selinda Casier.

Recorded under 945B83 Lucinda Bellinger.

Recorded under 946B84 Delia Bel- linger and (2) Richard M. Casler (992).

Recorded under 947B85 James Bel- linger and Delia Casler.

(To be continued)

S. O. KIMM WRITES TO THE EDITOR

With pardonable (we hope pride and the permission of the writer we print below a letter recently re- ceived at this office: . Saturday. February 19, 1949. , Herkimer, N. Y. My Dear. Editor:

You will be interested in what H. D. Heller of Sallsbury, N. Y. says of your encellent paper. He writes: "The Dan'rs. Enterprise, came yesterday, two of each date and I spent last evening and this forencon reading them and find it is a very newsy pa- per-so much local history. I don't wonder you like to write for lt. It is one of the best weeklies I have ever read. No wonder it finds its way to California."

Praise from one of Salisbury's fin- est men should please you. The time for roses giving Is ere I'm cased in lead One rose to me while living Is worth a million when dead. Extract from one of Kimm's poems.

Long may your paper spread its In- fluence.

S. C. Kimm,

Herkimer, N. Y.

my age 18 on chose. I have seen all but one quietly enter on that journey that knows no return. For 78 years the life and work of Mother Barragan have been

THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1949

MOHAWK VALLEY GENEALOGY AND HISTORY

st. Johnsville Enterprise and News, St. Johnsville, N. Y.

THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1949

Questions and Answers

A department devoted to the pursuit of knowledge. No charge to regular subsoribers. Any reader, whether subscriber or not, is In invited to submit answers. Gives dates, places and sources.

iwere married at Blythedale Apri !27, 1929. She is a DAR and traces her lines back to Charlemagne. They have one child, Virginia Walton Brooks born at Memphis June 4, 1933. Ref. Wurts Magna Charta, pages 824 and 840-41.

Wanted data of Elizabeth Brooks, Salisbury, Mass; John D. Brooks of Tennessee; Theodore Brooks of South New Jersey; William Brooks, 1615-

Brooks -De-la-Brooke Manor, St. Mary's Co., Maryland. Harry A. Odell,

P. O. Box 899, Church Street Annex 8, New York City

MOFFETT, LOTHROP,

STARKWEATHER, ENSIGN

Jonathan Hascall was born in Middleboro, Mass. June 25, 1710, son of John Hascall and Mary Squire, married in Killingly, Conn. June 8, 1758 Tanner Moffett who died there Aug .: 28, 1765. Married there or Can- terbury, Oct. 13, 1766 Annah Loth- rop. Children of Jon O. Tanner.

1. Hannah born March 17, 1759.

2. John born Jan. 3, 1763. Child of Jon. and Annah.

3. Lothrop born July 10, 1767. :.

4. Jonathan born Aug. 27, 1768. Is this Jonathan born in 1768 the same that married in' Worthington, Mass. Anna Starkweather March 11, 1790. If so when did they come to Otsego county? (U. S. census, Erie Co. 1855 )also Aurelins, Cayuga Co., ! later removing to Eden, Chautauqua Co., N. Y. where he was called to the Baptist church to preach. Please give names and dates of children born in Otsego county.

One son, Judge Jonathan Hascall of Erie county married Rosavilla En- sign born in Otsego county.

Please give all possible information on Tanner Moffett, Annah Lothrop, Anna Starkweather, Rosevilla ' En- sign.

Florence M. Marahs.

166-35-26th avenue, Flushing, N. Y.

The Petries In America

These notes and records of the Johan Jost Petrie family and de- scendants in America were compil- ed by the late Mrs. Frederick Staeh- la, of Munnsville, N. Y. Her notes have been checked, so far as we have been able to do so, and we will try to complete her work.

Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Petrie, Johnstown, N. Y.

Installment No. 50

872X. Anna Failing born April 19, 1784. Died April 19, 1876. Daughter of Catharina Dygert and Henrich J. Falling. Married 1. Michael Mc- Carn April 30, 1809. 2. Willism H.

L. M. Dinkann

SANDERS

The names of the parents wanted 1681-2, Scituate, Mass. and Robert

about 1761 (where ?) and died in the town of Charlton, Saratoga Co., N Y. May 12, 1813, aged 51 years and 6 months. He married (when where ?) Phebe (surname unknown) Gates iborn 1830, Oneida county, N. who was born about 1768 (where ?) Y. and died prior to 1850 near Uti- and died in Charlton, N. Y. May 27, ca, N. Y. His wife was Lorania Smith 1813, age 45 years, 3 months and who was born 1806 and died after | 14 days. They are buried in the Old Village (Smith) cemetery, located on the Swaggertown road about one- half mile south of the village of Charlton, N. Y. Aaron Sanders left no will. His son Eliphalet was ap- pointed administrator of his estate in 1813. Additional data wanted on their following known children: 1850 near Utica, N. Y. Who were her parents? The parents of Ebenezer Stewart Gates were Joseph Gates, Jr. born after 1772, died, prob., prior to 1850 and Dulcena Stewart born 1785, died after 1850 near Utica, N. Y. Joseph Gates . was a son of Jo- seph Gates born 1748 East Haddam, Ct., who married June Brockway of Lyme, Ct. in 1772. Desire Jane's an- cestry. Joseph, Sr's. parents were Da- vid Gates and Lydia Gates. Desire Gates ancestry. Did Joseph or his father give Revolutionary service ?

Dulcena Stewart was the daugh- ter of Ebenezer Stewart and his wife Relief Read. Is there any Re- olutionary soldiers among her an- cestors? Or in any of these lines ? I have access to Shedd genealogy, so do not quote from that.

Samuel Skinner born March 10, 1814, possibly in Somerset county, Pa. but probably in Perry county, Ohio, was 8th child of George Skinner born 1781, Somerset Co., Pa, and Mary Goodin, his wife, born 1781 in same county. Desire the ancestry of both Samuel Skinner and Mary Good- win. Any Revolutionary service in either line? Or in the line of Sam- uel's wife, Elizabeth Geesman whose father was George Geesman?

Cora Johnson was a daughter of Joseph Johnson born 1809 in Lu- zerne county, Pa. and his wife Max- imillia Point. They were married in Franklin county, Ohio in 1837 but her parents may have been from Pa. also. Would like information on this Point family.

Joseph Johnson (above) was a son of John Johnson born 1768 in Mor- ristown, N. J. (son of John Johnson, Sr.) and his wife Eunice Meeker born 1769, Essex county, N. J. dau. of Amos Meeker. Want absolute proof that her father, Amos Meeker was the same Amos Meeker iborn in Es- sex county, N. J. 1742 who married Joanna Force. (Eunice named oldest doughter Joanna). Amos and Joanna were in Plymouth twp. Lu- zerne county, Pa. 1790 and 1800. Also John and Eunice. Meeker Johnson were in same place at same dates. A list of Amos and Joanna's child- ren doesn't give the names of but one of their four daughters and I

3. Hulda Sanders, perhaps a daugh- her ter of Aaron and Phebe Sanders, was born about 1799 (where ?) and died in Charlton, N. Y. Jan. 1, 1821, aged 21 years and 5 months. She is buried in the Old Village cemetery. 4. Everett Birdsey Sanders, the writer's great great grandfather. was born in 1801 (where ?) and died in Charlton, N. Y. Oct. 26, 1881, aged need proof that Eunice was one of 80 years and 16 days. On Dec. 23, those four daughters.

1824 (where ?) he married Lucy | Seeber in 1820. Children by Sephar ?.

SHEDD

Oscar Shedd born 1826 in N. Y. was a son of Lt. Dyer Shedd 1795- of Aaron Sanders who was born 1849 and his wife Polly Pratt 1795- 1835, daughter of Samuel Pratt and wife Hannah ' Hem(p) stead Pratt. Desire ancestry of Samuel and Han- nah. Oscar Shedd married Ardelia and

1. Eliphalet Sanders who married (when and where ?) Tamnia or Tam- mia (surname unknown). Their dates wanted. Eliphalet Sanders, perhaps the above, was the head of. a fam- ily dwelling in Halfmoon Town, Al- bany county (now Saratoga Co.) N. Y., in the census of 1790. His family consisted of 1 male over 16, 1 male under 16 and 7 females. Their child- jren (baptized in the Charlton Free- hold Presbyterian church) were: Har- riet Elizabeth born Aug. 19, 1816; Phebe Ann born Feb. 6, 1819; Nathan Birdseye born Jan. 12, 1822; Aaron born April 7, 1825; Charles born Aug. 26, 1827; and George Lawrence born Jan. 12, 1830. The membership re- cords of the Charlton Freehold Pres- byterian church show that Eliphalet Sanders and his wife were dismissed in to the Congregational church Montville, Ohio in 1839. Are their descendants in Ohio today?

2. Sherman Sanders who was born in about 1794 (where ?) and died Charlton, N. Y. Aug. 26, 1860, aged 66 years. His wife according to her headstone was Margaret (surname not given) who was born about 1788 (where?) and died Sept. 7, 1853, aged 65 years. The 1850 census of the town of Chariton, however shows his wife as Sarah born about 1800. They are buried in Pine Grove ceme- tery located in Chariton, N. Y. Their known children were: Everett' B. (Birdsey ?) born 1823, died 1890, mar- ried Sarah L. Tobey, born 1826, died 1928 and Sarah Louise born 1827 died 1903.

ST. JOHNSVILLE, (N. Ý

1814, possibly in Somerset county, Pa. but probably in Perry county, Ohio, was 8th child of George Skinner born 1781, Somerset Co., Pa. and Mary Goodin, his wife, born 1781 In same county. Desire the ancestry of both Samuel Skinner and Mary Good- win. Any Revolutionary service in either line? Or in the line of Sam- uel's wife, Elizabeth Geesman whose father was George Geesman?

Cora Johnson was a daughter of Joseph Johnson born 1809 in Lu- zerne county, Pa. and his wife Max- imillia Point. They were married in Franklin county, Ohio In 1837 but her parents may have been from Pa. also. Would like information on this Point family.

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Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1949], Part 9

Author: Publication date: 1942 Publisher: [1942-1949] Number of Pages: 190

Author:
Publication date: 1942
Publisher: [1942-1949]
Number of Pages: 190