Portrait and biographical record of Queens County (Long Island) New York, Part 157

Author: Chapman, firm, publishers
Publication date: 1896
Publisher: New York ; Chicago : Chapman Publishing Co.
Number of Pages: 1220


USA > New York > Queens County > Long Island City > Portrait and biographical record of Queens County (Long Island) New York > Part 157


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Stephen Post remained in Middlesex County, N. J., until thirteen years old, when he moved with his parents to Queens County, L. I. He secured a fair education in the common and select schools and finished at a boarding school in western Pennsylvania. After that he remained under the parental roof until twenty-one years old and then went to live with an uncle, Ed- mund Post, with whom he remained until the latter's death, in 1876. Subsequently our subject and his brother John purchased the farm and conducted it for some time, at the same time carrying on a dairy and following market gar- dening, disposing of the milk and garden prod- ucts in the city market. In politics Mr. Post is a stanch Republican and is in favor of prohibi- tion. He has ever taken an interest in public matters, and as a rule has refused office. He is interested in educational matters and has held the office of school trustee. By birthright he is a member of the Society of Friends.


John Post, the junior member of the firm, was born in New Jersey in 1847, and in addition to a common-school education received thorough instruction in the Friends' School at Providence, R. I. He began business in the place now owned by himself and brother Stephen when a young man, and has ever been industrious and enter- prising. He married Miss Phoebe Hicks, daugh- ter of Stephen R. and Hannah (Underhill) Hicks, and to them have been born three children, Her- bert, Arthur and Elizabeth. Like his brother, Mr. Post is interested in educational matters and has been school trustee. He is also a member of the Society of Friends.


S MITH COX, of Freeport, has risen to his present position as a business man by strict devotion to the interests of patrons. In all cases he endeavors to give satisfaction, and his storage house is one of the most reliable and re- sponsible in the village. He is a native of Free- port, born in January, 1845, and is the son of El- bert and Ann (Valentine) Cox, both natives of Long Island.


Elbert Cox was a manufacturer of shoes dur-


I197


PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.


ing his lifetime, and was a man whose upright- ness and integrity were well known. He held a number of local positions, but the latter part of his days was spent in retirement. Respected and highly esteemed by all, this worthy citizen passed away in January, 1894. Mrs. Cox is still living (1895), and is now seventy-eight years old. Their son, Smith Cox, received limited educa- tional advantages during his youth, and when fourteen years old left home and made his way to Hempstead, where he engaged as a clerk in a general store. There a number of years of his life were passed, and then he and an associate clerk went to Brooklyn, N. Y., where they en- gaged in the express business. Eight years later Mr. Cox's partner died and he continued the business alone, being in it altogether about twenty-five years. Disposing of that he em- barked in the storage business, and although he suffered a severe loss by fire in 1892, he is still conducting the business with all his old-time fervor, at the corner of Fulton Street and Flat- bush Avenue, and at No. 445 Carlton Avenue.


Mr. Cox was married in the month of Novem- ber, 1879, to Miss Alice B. Raynor, a native of Brookhaven, Suffolk County, and the daughter of Edmond S. Raynor, also of that village. In 1893 Mr. Cox moved his family to Freeport, and here he resides, going to and from his business every day. In political belief he is a supporter of Republican principles, and although he has never aspired to office, he is serving his second term as a member of the board of trustees of the village of Freeport. He is a man whose career is above reproach and who is an ardent sup- porter of all movements of importance.


W ILLIAM E. STEWART. There is probably no citizen of Queens County whose name is connected with more progressive enterprises or whose efforts have more largely promoted the material progress of the place than the gentleman who forms the sub- ject of this sketch, and who is corporation coun- sel for Long Island City. For many years he has conducted an extensive law practice, and the success which has come to him is not the result of fortuitous circumstances, but of energy, determination, force of character and decision of purpose.


Mr. Stewart was born in New York City November 9, 1852. His father, Charles Stewart,


a native of Glasgow, Scotland, was a successful cattle dealer in his native land. In 1851 he de- cided to come to America, and that year crossed the Atlantic with his family and located in the metropolis, where he continued to operate as a cattle dealer until about 1875, when he retired from active life and has since made his home with our subject. He has now reached the age of eighty-six years. The family name was form- erly spelled Stuart.


The wife of Charles Stewart was in maid- enhood Miss Margaret McCully, a native of Lanarkshire, Scotland, and the daughter of John McCully, a well-to-do boot and shoe dealer of Glasgow. The wife and mother reared a family of seven children and departed this life in New York when fifty-seven years of age. Of this family, four sons and two daughters are now living.


William E., of this history, completed the grammar course in school No. 3, in Grove and Hudson Streets, New York, after which he be- gan to earn his own money by working at the trade of a hatter. He was thus engaged until about twenty-five years old, when he became dis- satisfied with the business and, abandoning it, began the study of law in the office of N. A. McBride, in Wall Street. He was admitted to the bar in New York City in 1883 and became a partner of his former employer, Mr. McBride, at No. III Broadway. The connection was dis- solved in 1888, and our subject later engaged in the general practice of law at No. 19 Liberty Street.


After his admission to the bar Mr. Stewart was special counsel for the United States Gov- ernment in both the prosecution and defense of claims under the French and American treaty. He held this position in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, and was special counsel under ex-Governor Boutwell until the commission ended its work.


In December, 1892, our subject located in Astoria, Long Island City, and in January of the following year was appointed corporation counsel, with office in this place. While giving his attention to this work his New York office, at No. 19 Liberty Street, is in charge of his brother, John Mc.


Mr. Stewart was married in the metropolis to Miss Harriet M. Godefroy, a native of Havre, France. This lady was, however, educated in New York City, and by her union with our sub-


I198


PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.


ject has become the mother of three children. Harriet, William E., Jr., and Dorothy. In politics Mr. Stewart is a stanch supporter of Democratic principles and has been a member of Tammany Hall general committee and represented his chosen party at its various county and state con- ventions. In religious affairs he is a member of the Presbyterian Church located in Fifty-fifth Street and Fifth Avenue, New York City.


Fraternally Mr. Stewart is a Mason, belong- ing to Advance Lodge No. 635, of Astoria, and also belongs to Manhattan Chapter, R. A. M. The Columbian Commandery of the Knights Templar of New York City regard him as one of their most influential members, as do also Consistory, Mecca Temple, Legion of Honor, Royal Arcanum of New York, and John Allen Lodge, A. O. U. W., of Astoria. During his professional career in Long Island City Mr. Stewart has made many warm friends and is highly esteemed as a lawyer of more than ordi- nary ability.


I SAAC COLES was born January 7, 1817, in the village of Glencove, where he still resides. Through the long period in which he has been identified with the history of this place he has maintained an honorable position among the business men of the locality and has always been held in high esteem by those with whom business or social relations brought him in contact. In public life he was, in his younger years, quite prominent and influential, and was chosen by his fellow citizens to represent them in various positions of trust, the duties of which he discharged with efficiency.


Mr. Coles is a member of the seventh genera- tion in descent from Daniel Coles, who in 1668 came to this place, then called Mosquito Cove. He was the son of Robert Coles, who came from England about 1630 and established his home in Providence Plantation, now Rhode Island. The father of our subject was Thomas, born in Glencove in 1782, a farmer throughout life, dying here at the age of seventy-six years, nine months and seventeen days. November 15, 1808, he married Amelia Hewlett, who was born in Coldspring Harbor, Suffolk County, N. Y., Sep- tember 28, 1789, and they became the parents of the following-named children: Ann C., Kezia W., Sarah H., Isaac, Divine H., Thomas, Sarah A., Elizabeth H. and William H. Of this


family, three sons and two daughters are living. Our subject's paternal grandparents were Isaac and Kezia (Whitson) Coles, the former of whom died when seventy-two and the latter when about forty years. The maternal grandparents were Divine and Anne (Coles) Hewlett, who died re- spectively in 1846 at the age of seventy-nine years and eight months, and in 1855, aged eighty-six years and eight months.


The education obtained by the subject of this sketch was such as the common schools afforded. At the age of seventeen he secured a clerkship and continued thus engaged until his marriage. From 1847 until 1861 he was engaged in the mercantile business in Glencove, and in 1862 was elected to represent his fellow citizens in the New York legislature. Since that time he has followed the occupation of a civil engineer and surveyor. In religious belief he adheres to the faith of the Society of Friends. Politically in earlier years, during the existence of the Whig party, he advocated its principles, and since its disintegration has been a Republican.


In Glencove, November 20, 1845, Mr. Coles was united in marriage with Miss Mary Willits, whose ancestors settled at Jericho, L. I., about 1685. Of their seven children, four are living, namely: Thomas H., who was educated in the district school and a boarding school at Pough- keepsie, N.Y., and who married Sarah Pancoast, they being the parents of one child, Isaac R., who is a graduate of Swarthmore (Pa.) College; Franklin A., a graduate of Cornell University; and Oscar L., who attended the schools here and the Friends' Academy at Locust Valley; the last named married Grace Anita Schenck.


1 RA M. CLAPP, a private detective, is one of the most successful in his line of business, and has gained an enviable reputation. He is a native of New York City, born July 21, 1836, and the son of Peter and Sarah (Archer) Clapp, both natives of New York. The name was for- merly Klapp, but was changed to its present spelling for convenience. The paternal grand- father, Henry Clapp, was born in Holland. He was one of the officers of the Hessian army dur- ing the Revolution, coming to this country to fight for England. While here he learned enough of the American cause to believe in it, and he persuaded a comrade to hide him under


·


1199


PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.


a hogshcad, or puncheon, in the streets of New York City, where he remained while the Eng- lish troops marched out of the city. Later he sought a place of residence on Staten Island, took up land from King George and met with extraordinary success, owning large tracts on the island and becoming very wealthy. He married Miss Rebecca Wyckoff, and these children were born to them: Clarissa, Henry, John, Jacob, Peter, William and Barbara.


Peter, the father of our subject, was reared on Staten Island, and his death occurred in 1840. He was an old line Whig in politics. Mrs. Clapp's father, Ananias Archer, was born in England and came to America when a young man. He was possessed of considerable means. and was on the point of going into business with Astor when he dicd, the result of an injury re- ceived accidentally. He had married Miss Cath- crine Van Allen and was the father of four chil- dren, Sarah, Gertrude, James and Leonard. Mrs. Clapp reared the children and remained in New York City until her death, when eighty-eight years old.


Our subject was one of thirteen children, six of whom grew to mature years, and all became representative citizens of this part of the Union. They were named as follows: George, Euphe- mia, John (deccased), Gertrude, Catherine and Ira M. The last named was reared in New York City, in the old seventh ward, received his educa- tion in the grammar school, and when but a boy entered a printing office. Later he was in Bar- clay shipyards and worked on every part of the ship from keel to rigging, bcing thus engaged from 1850 to 1867. On the 2d of August, 1867, he was appointed on the police force, fifth pre- cinct, and in 1870 was made detective, with head- quarters at the central office. Mr. Clapp served in that capacity until 1888, when he was honor- ably retired on a pension. He was in the riot of Elm Park, also Orange riot of 1871, and in thic last had several narrow escapes from death.


Mr. Clapp was the first man in the house of Nathan, the murderer, and was the important


detective in that case. In 1888 he moved to Flushing, where he had purchased a home at No. 205 Amity Street. He still devotes some time to private detective work, and in 1891 was elected overscer of poor for the town of Flush- ing, serving two years. During that time he was made agent for the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and has been reappointed since. On the 17th of September, 1861, Mr. Clapp was married to Miss Anna C. MacDonald. a native of Nova Scotia, and daughter of Kcn- neth MacDonald, who was also a native of Nova Scotia, born in Cumberland County. The father died there in 1870, when sixty-two years old. The grandfather, Malcolm MacDonald, was born in Scotland, and when a young man went to Nova Scotia, where he followed farming. He married Margaret Murray, of Stornaway, Scotland. The great-grandfather, Malcolm owned a large cooper establishment in the old country. Mrs. Clapp's mother, whose maiden name was Mary Mckenzie, was a native of Nova Scotia, but her father, Collin McKenzic, was born in Scotland. He married Annie Stew- art, of Inverness, Scotland. Mrs. Clapp's great- grandfather was Sir Roderick Mckenzie, a wealthy and noted Scotchman, and on the ma- ternal side she is descended from Mary Queen of Scots. She is one of these children: Malcolm, Peter, Anna, Collin, Isabella, Cecclia, Kennetlı, Daniel, William and Mary M.


Mrs. Clapp was reared in Nova Scotia and while on a visit to New York City met, and was subsequently married to Mr. Clapp. One child. Anna Belle, has been born to this union. She graduated from the Twelfth Street High School of New York, and is now Mrs. O. J. Griffin, of Flushing. She became the mother of four chil- dren : Anna Belle Clapp, Lucretia Cameron (deceased), Norma Louise and Orange Glen- dale. Mr. Clapp is a member of the Masonic fraternity, and in politics is a stanch Republican and an active member of the Republican Club. Mrs. Clapp was a member of the Presbyterian Church.


A


Abrams, Christopher E. ... 662


Abrains, Henry N. .605 Adams, John. .. 23 Adams, John Q. .39 Aery, Charles H. . . 365 Ahles, John W .. . 1109


Althof, Herman.


.546


Amberman, Charles B. .. 138 Amberman, William P. .127 Andersen, Christian ... .236


Anderson, John.


.610


Anderson, Otto ..


. 127


Andrews, Francis E.


.751


Andrews, George C ..


.. 240


Andrews, Joseph H ..


- 784


Andrews, John.


119


Ankener, Ernest ..


.232


Applegate, Andrew G - 594 Archer, Theodore F .. . . 629 Armstrong, Joseph D. .431 Armstrong, Richard. .118


Arthur, Chester A .. 99


Ashinead, Benjamin A . . . 623 Askey, John L. .. 402 Augustin, Julius .. .. ... 497 Avenins, David T. .763


B


Backus, John F. .853 Badenhop, D .. .539 Brestoff, Louis. 130 Baker, William C. .340 Brick, Edward .. 808


Baldwin, David .616 Brick, John. 788


Baldwin, Robert H 470 Ballard, Prof. W. J 129 Bamber, Richard .. 643


Bannon, John. .595 Barker, Charles H., M. D. . 560 Barker, Herbert L., M. D .. 835 Barnum, Joshna W. . . 987 Barrody, John B .. 1088 Batterman, Dr. F. H. .445


Banmann, Henry .. .582


Bayles, Alfred C ... .575


Baylis, Franklin P .. 584


Beard, Daniel C . 1012


Beckel, Charles. . 255


Becker, Jacob.


.831


Becker, John. . . 813 Bedell Chauncey .970 Bedell, David .. . . 1073 Bedell, John R .. .982 Beers, Alfred H. .795 Beiderlinden, Edmund H. . 428


Belden, Rev. Charles M. ... 576


Belden, John A .. .611


Beldin, Clinton A., M. D .. . 259 Bell, Capt. Frank N. .996 Bell, Richard M. -359


Bennett, George ... 1061


Besold, Christopher. .426 Bigoth, Engene. .382 Billings, Charles W. . 1183


Bisbee, Capt. John F. .661


Blackwell Family, The .... 352 Blanchard, Capt. Alvah P. . 321 Bleckwenn, Julius. 141


Bleecker, Edward, M. D .. 1100 Bleier, Ben .. .233 Bloodgood, J. F., M. D ..... 487


Boardman, J. L. . 1024


Bodine, Frank V 197


Boettcher, Prof. Herman .. . 382 Bogart, Albert J 844


Bogart, Elbert H. .993


Bogart, Joseph H., M. D .. . 735


Bogen, Frederick 235


Bogert, Henry A 977


Bokee, Alfred W. 802


Boll, John 760


Boller, William C. 540


Boothe, Franklin, M. D . 1042


Borges, August . .424


Borges, Henry J. .424


Bowers, Peter N. . 344


Bowley, Frederick .234


Bowley, George H. .377


Bowman, George T 1156


Bowne, Richard M. .690


Bowne, R. Frank .472


Bowron, W. H.


1099


Boyd, Albert L. 838


Boyd, Benjamin Z. 242


Brace, Charles W. 411


Brennan, Francis E., M. D 769 Brennan, Panl C. 136


Briell, David. 1074


Briell, Theodore. . 1062


Brinkerhoff, Isaac E. .422


Brown, Charles .. 1026


Brown, George L. .500


Brown, Capt. Joseph. 241


Brown, Capt. Richard. .381


Brown, Wyman S. .494


Browne, Jesse, Jr ... 504 Buchanan, Alexander D. . 1006 Buchanan, James. .. 75


Btthler, Jolin. 428


Bnmister, P. II., M. D. .. 700


Burden, Tlieron II. .389


Burdett, John A .. .. 360


Burger, Ernst T


394


Burgess, Robert ..


.201


Burghoff, William .972


Burk, Fred W. .539


Burns, Alexander S .405


Burtis, Joseph II. 240


C


Cain, James L.


....


.... 334


Cain, James W.


...


. . 360


Caldwell, M. Stuart, M. D. . 167


Callister, Thomas.


1091


Camden, Henry W.


.254


Camden, John T.


.254


Carl1, Seymonr.


.357


Carman, Bergen R. .148


Carman, Coles. .431


Carman, Samuel S ..


. 169


Carman, Theodore A


.453


Carpenter, Engene E.


.729


Carpenter, James M


.. 612


Carpenter, James S.


1130


Carpenter, John R.


.889


Carrington, James M. I126


Carroll, B. L. 958 Carroll, Rev. Thomas E. . . 1190 Carter, Michael J. .965 Casey, George .492


Cassidy, John .. .578


Cassidy, Joseph. .583


Chamberlain, Charles M .. . 789


Clancy, Frank J. .460


Clapp, Ira M. IIQ8 De Mott, Samuel. .691


Clark, James P. .984 De Mott, William. 771


Clark, John M .. .587 Dengler, John. -552


Clark, W. Everett .387 Dennett, A. K. P. .. 684


Clay, George E 303 Clement, Charles H., M. D. 1135 Cleveland, Grover .. .103 Cleary, John. .623 Claven, Mrs. Henrietta .. .568 Dennis, John .. . 433 Dennison, Rev. Michael J. 1087 Dennler, Mrs. Zachariah P.244 Denton, Angustus. . . 928 De Ronde, H. Melville. .. .. 393 De St. Legier, James . 246 Cobleigh, Herbert A .. .1066 Cock, Hon. Townsend D .. .406 Cocke, William I., M. D ... . 739 Cocks, George W .. .688 Detheridge, Frederick E. .. 438 Deutschmann, Fred A. H. 1173 Dickey, Dr. George H ...... 723 Dietz, Lottis. -358


Coles, Isaac. .I198


Collins, William. 1096


Colton, Samuel. .784


Colyer, Richard C. .399


Combs, Myron C. :242


Comstock, Charles E 1043


Conklin, Ezra W. 573


Connors, William ... .866


Connorton, Luke J. .865 Conzet, Nicholas, Jr. .813 Conway. Michael E. .561


Cooper, Edward ... .978


Cooper, Rev. Edmund D. . . 135 Cordtmeyer, Frank II .. .. 1014 Cornelius, Mrs. Martha W. 1128 Cornelius, Thomas T .. 1020


Cornell, C. E .832


Cornell, W. L. 358


Corning, Thomas J. . 1173


Cornwall, John H. .963 Cornwell, Austin .. .689


Cornwell, Daniel A. 1162


Cornwell, Wallace II. .957


Corrigan, Capt. John A. . . 1177 Corwin, Franklin H. .715 Covert, Abraham I) .. 11 28 Covert, John. .606


Cowper, Jolın B. .529


Cox, Alfred. .617


Cox. Smith. 1 196


Craft, Benjamin W. .831


Crawford, John W. . . 740 Cromwell, Hon. Morton ... 689 Crosby, John D ... 162 Cyriax, Frederick .578


D


Daly, Patrick


.800


Carman, Isaac N. 1078 Darcy, Thomas F. .498 Davis, Edgar. 829 Davis, James K. .161 Davison, Robert A -704


Davren, Jolın W. .467


De Bevoise, Charles R. . 1067


De Bevoise, Frederick J .. . 995 De Bevoise, John I ... .. 245 De Bevoise, William G ..... 994 Decker, Dr. Elbert .954


Decker, Lucas E .645


Decker, Smith N. .151


Delahanty, William H. .1156 De La Mater, Leander M. 1157 Demarest, James, D. D. .. . 338 De Mott, Daniel. 8.18


Dietze, Franz .. .453


Dillingham, Prof. J. D. 1110


Ditmars, Hon. Abram D. . . 151 Ditmis, George O. 1035 Ditmis, J. Adrian. .675 Dixon, Capt. J. W. . 1036


Dolt, Henry .388


Doncourt, Adolphus. 8.4.4


Donnelly, Father E. J. IS5 Donnelly, Jolin E. 510 Donnelly, John J. .443 Donnelly, John T. D .645


Donnelly, Joseph M. Dooley. Frank. 494


Dorval, Victor S. 1092


Doscher, Nicolaus 78 Dond. Joseph II. 1194


Doughty. Dr. David B. 1025 ~


Dowden, John. 1165


Downing. Charles. .378 Downing, George S 269 Downing, Richard. . 95


Du Bois. Smith II. 531


Duffy, Charles T. .21.5


Dulcken, Prof. F. (. .733


Dunn, John F 1019 Dutton. Fred W ... .355


Durland, Willet C .. .384


Duryea, William H. .615


INDEX.


อัดฉีด สะดว


Bennett, Joseph H. .403 Bergen, Benjamin T .504 Bergen, Elmer E. .643 Bergen, George W. .681 Bergen, Jacob S. .388 Bergmann, Franz. .396 Bermel, Joseph .. .883 Ahrens, George C. .581 Ahrens, William. . 128 Albertson, Thomas W. ... 416 Aliesky, Charles F. .596 Allen, Henry W. .425 Allen, Joseph .919 Allen, William H. 718


-


Bridge, William. . 475


I202


E


Earle, Bernard . . 162


Eastman, Henry M. W. .. 114I


Eberhardt, Angust H ..... .. 356


Eldert, John H. .915 Eldert, Luke .. .559 Eldert, Samuel E. . 649


Emmerich, Prof. George W.848


England, Edward Z. . - 374


Everitt, Benjamin F ... .. . . 843


Everitt, William E. . .. 383


H


Hachtel, George. .855


Hackett, Christopher. 830 Hadden, Charles E 1143


Haff, Frank E . 675


Hagan, Hugh. III8


Hageman, Abram C.


763


Haggerty, John F .. 668


Hahn, Anton 856


Haley, John .878


Hall, Charles J., M. D. -372


Hall, Henry D., M. D. .345


Hall, William S.


1188


Hallett, Charles W I123


Hallett, Charles W., Jr. 1078 Hallett, Elbert. 1025


Hallock, Rev. Frank M ... .598


Hallock, Nicholas. 699


Halpiu, John A. 885


Halvorson, Jolin D. 862


Hamlet, Dr. Francis P. .796


Hance, Capt. Charles. .1139


Hansmann, George. .641


Hanson, John. 1122


Hardenbrook, William .668


Harmer, Alonzo T . 252 Harms, Gustave. .380


Harris, Charles H. 313


Harrison, Benjamin. . 107


Harrison, Daniel A., M. D. 1030 Harrison, William H.


.51


Hart, Hngh. 253


Hartmann, Joseph .. .584


Hartwell, John B., M. D. . 1193


Haslam, Robert C. .367


1096


Johnson, F. L., M. D. . . 908


Johnson, Martin G ..


. 1005


Johnson, Peter.


.404


Johnson, Wilbur F.


856


Johnson, Williamn . 400


Johntra, J. Albert ... .886


Johntra, Joseph A. .256


Jones, Adelbert . 260


Jones, Watkin W .. . . 969


Jones, Col. William A.


. . 195


Jones, William H.


.II35


Jones, William H. . .421


JOHNSON 9320me 13. 406


K


Kadien, Thomas C. . . . .. . . . 312


Kane, Richard E .. .. 622


Karkheck, Jolın P. . II25


Kastuer, Maximillan F .. . 307 Kearney, Rev. P. .447


Kellum, Ebenezer


.264


Kellumn, John .165


Kelly, Edward II37


Kelly, Peter 1168


Kelly, Williamı C. 445


Kelsey, Edward L .170


Kelsey, Jesse WV .694


Kelsey. John Henry I126


Kennahan, John C. . 694


Kepner, Sanford H. .440


Kern, Fred. .446


Kespert, Charles W .171


Kesselring, Henry .860


Ketchamı, David. 895


Hicks, James K. .1148 Kiesel, Henry 635


Hicks, Joseph W 1163


Higbie, George H. .314


Higgins, James M. 1155


Higgins, William D. .657


Hilbers, Gustave W


.334


Hilderhof, Stephen 908 Kissam, Judge J. Maynard. 682 Klapper, Heury


.171 Hill, Capt. Edward. 728 Hinds, Prof. Ephraim I181 Knapp, Lucien .. .593


Hingle, Charles L .. 880 Knauer, Edward J. . 550


Koch, Ferdinand. -425


Korfmann, Henry C ... . .. 263


Kouwenhoven, F. D. . . 721


Konwenhoven, Peter W .... 878 Kraebel, John P .907


Kraemer, Herman. .867 Kreuscher, Capt. John. .. 179 Krombholz, Franz .. .444


Krudop, Martin. 329


Kunasek, William . 264


Kyle, Prof. Pan1. 952


L


Lackner, John. .1160


Lamberson, Leonard W ... 860


Lambert, George L. .. 202


Laney, David H. 896 Lankow, Carl 814 Larsen, Magnus. 466


Latimer, G. Byron. 1030


Laner, Jacob 1175


Lanfer. Edward H. . 745


Lanx. Alois. 819


Lawrence, Charles D. 610


Lawrence, Edwin S .. .939


Lawrence, Joseph A., Jr. . . 324 891


Layton, Thompson .902


Leavitt, Frederic W. 727


Leavitt, G. Howland 371


Lebkuecher, Philip .736


Leek, Elias A. .206


Lehr, William. .915


Leibrock, Louis. 329


Leininger, Peter A 770


Lepage, Matthew. 873


Lever, J. Howard, M. D .. . 4.59 Leys, Peter D., M. D. .. 265


L'Hommedien, George A. 1097 L'Hommedien, Samnel . . . 448 Libby, Henry P 200


Lincoln, Abraham. 79


Linkletter, Justns O .423 Lockwood, John E. 1108


Lougenecker, Dr. D. R. .598




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