Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 77

Author: Hamersly, Lewis Randolph, 1847-1910; Leonard, John William, 1849-; Mohr, William Frederick, 1870-; Knox, Herman Warren, 1881-; Holmes, Frank R
Publication date: 1904
Publisher: New York : L.R. Hamersly Co.
Number of Pages: 751

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many officers and men dying. Then or-

dered to the receiving-ship Potomac at Philadelphia, where he treated an epidem- ic of cholera on board ship. At that time he had attained the rank of passed as- sistant surgeon; the rank of surgeon was conferred on him in 1872, and that of med- ical inspector in 1890; next service on the receiving-ship Vermont, at Brooklyn Navy Yard, and soon thereafter was ordered to the Richmond, on the European sta- tion, where he remained for about three years; next service was at the New York Naval Hospital, when he had charge of the smallpox hospital; thence ordered to service on the Vermont, and from there to the U. S. S. Swatara, on the Transit of Venus Expedition to the Indian Ocean and Australia. He acted as assistant photographer. and also made a natural history collection. besides doing the med- ical and surgical work of the expedition. This collection was sent to the Smith- sonian Institution, and for it he received the thanks of the institution. Unon the return of that expedition to New York he

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was continued as surgeon of the ship dur- ing the three years' cruise to South Am- erica and West Indies; after his return from that cruise, for a time attended officers of the Navy in New York and Brooklyn. He was next, in 1877, assigned to the U. S. training ship Minnesota, and remained in that service for about three years; after some special duty in the City of New York, next duty was on the U. S. S. Omaha, flagship of the Asiatic Station, where he had to deal with an- other epidemic of cholera which prevailed severely over China and Japan; was fleet surgeon of the Asiatic Station for about one year, and on returning to the United States became surgeon of the New York marine rendezvous and New York Navy Yard, filling position three years; after that was assigned to service on the cruiser New York, and entered upon the discharge of duty upon the ship Aug. 1, 1893. He has been professor of hygiene and emeritus professor in the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hos- pital during the past twenty years, and still holds that position. The cruiser New York was ordered to Rio Janeiro as one of the vessels sent by this government to that port at the time of the Brazilian rebellion, commander being Captain John W. Philip. There was an epidemic of yellow fever at Rio, the disease prevail- ing among all the foreign men of war in the port; but the New York was kept en- tirely free from the fever by great care and by scientific sanitary precautions un- der the charge of Dr. Kershner. Thence the squadron was ordered to New York, and after fitting out again was ordered upon a cruise in the West Indies, Rear- Admiral Meade in command of the squad- ron; before the squadron left New York Dr. Kershner was appointed fleet sur- geon. The flagship New York left New York about Jan. 10, 1895, for a cruise among the Windward Islands, where yel- low fever prevailed. While at that port he objected, on sanitary grounds, to the use of the water, for fear of introducing the yellow fever on the ships. This trouble culminated in a report of Meade against Dr. Kershner which resulted in his dis- missal; but this action was reversed by act of Congress, restoring him to his of- fice as medical inspector in the navy. In 1896 he passed the civil service examina- tion in New York City for general in- spector of hospitals, Charity Department, and was placed No. 2 on the eligible list; also civil service examination for medical chief of staff, and received the appoint- ment as such at Infants' Hospital, Ran- dall's Island, N. Y., where he had full charge, as superintendent, of 1,200 pa- tients, and where his services were fully satisfactory to the city officials; was afterwards transferred to the Almshouse Hospital, Blackwells Island, as medical chief of staff, 600 patients. Dr. Kersh- ner is and has long been a member of the Union League Club, New York; New

York Academy of Medicine, Loyal Legion, Grand Army of the Republic, Masonic Fraternity. and Society of the Nineteenth Army Corps; also New York County Med- ical Society. Received M. D. from the University of the City of New York in 1861. Address. 503 Potomac Ave., Hagers- town, Md.

KERWIN, Arthur R .:

Captain, U. S. Army; born in and ap- pointed from New York; cadet at Mili- tary Academy June 15, 1892 to June 12 1896; graduated and promoted additional second lieutenant, Twenty-fifth Infantry; served at Fort Missoula, Mont., from Oct. 1, 1896, to Feb. 7, 1897; promoted to sec- ond lieutenant, Dec. 22, 1896; Feb. 11, 1897 to Feb. 22, 1898, at Fort Douglas, Utah; Chickamauga Park, April 25 to 29, 1898; at Tampa, Fla., May 1 to June 14, 1898; in the campaign at Cuba, June 14 to Aug. 25, 1898; on sick leave, Sept. to Oct. 7, 1898; at Fort Douglas, Utah, Oct. 7, 1898 to March 12, 1899; promoted to first lieutenant, Thirteenth Infantry, Jan. 7, 1899; at Manila with Thirteenth Infan- try, May 30 to June 3, 1899; on detached service, Manila, June 3, 1899; captain, Thirteenth Infantry, Sept. 27, 1901. Ad- dress, Angil Island, Cal.

KETCHAM, John Henry:

Congressman, of Dover Plains; born at Dover, N. Y., Dec. 21, 1832; received an academic education; became interested in agricultural pursuits. Republican in poli- tics; was supervisor of his town in 1854 and 1855; was a member of the State As- · sembly of New York in 1856 and 1857; was a member of the State Senate of New York in 1860 and 1861, and a member of the war committee for his Senatorial district. He entered the Union Army as colonel of the One Hundred and fiftieth New York Volunteers in Oct., 1862, and was appointed brigadier-general by bre- vet, afterwards brigadier-general, serv- ing until he resigned, in March, 1865, to take the seat in Congress to which he had been elected; was afterwards ap- pointed major-general by brevet. He

elected to Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty-first and Forty-second Congress- es; was often a delegate to Repub- lican State conventions, and was a delegate to the Republican national con- ventions in 1876 and 1896. He was com- missioner of the District of Columbia from July 3, 1874, until June 30, 1877, when he resigned, having been elected to the Forty-fifth Congress; was elected to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty- eighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses, when, ow- ing to impaired health, he declined a re- nomination; was elected to the Fifty- fifth, Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh Con-

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gresses, and re-elected to the Fifty-

eighth Congress. Address, Dover Plains, N. Y.

KETCHUM, Alexander Phoenix:

Lawyer; born in New Haven, Conn., May 11, 1839; son of Edgar and Elizabeth (Phoenix) Ketchum; graduated with hon- ors from the College of the City of New York in 1858, serving as tutor there for a year afterwards, and in 1860 was grad- uated from the Albany Law School and admitted to the bar. The Civil War breaking out, he became connected with the department of the South, and as a staff officer of the military governor of South Carolina, General Rufus Saxton, was active in the conduct of affairs on the Southern coast; transferred to the staff of Major-General Oliver O. How- ard, in 1865, he served as acting assist- ant adjutant-general in Charleston, and later in Washington, resigning from the army in Sept., 1867, with the rank of brevet-colonel. In 1869 he was appointed by President Grant assessor of internal revenue for the Ninth District of New York, and later became collector of that district; in 1874 he was transferred to the customs service as general. appraiser of the port of New York, and in 1883 ap- pointed by President Arthur chief ap- praiser, relinquishing the office in 1885 upon the accession of President Cleve- land. He has since devoted himself to the practice of law, having a lucrative business in connection with estates and general practice, besides conducting im- portant suits in the United States Courts. Mr. Ketchum has been active in the de- velopment of upper New York City; was one of the founders and first president of the Mount Morris Bank; was for two years president of the Presbyterian Union of New York, and has been prominent in connection with the Young Men's Chris- tian Association, and various benevolent and educational projects. He was for four years a member of the Board of Education; is president of the City Col- lege Club; and a member of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, State Bar Association, Phi Beta Kappa, Republican and Alpha Delta Phi Clubs, and the New York and Atlantic Yacht Clubs. Resi- dence. 32 Mt. Morris Park, West; office, 17 Battery Place, New York.

KETCHUM, Edgar:

Lawyer; born New York, July 15, 1840; great-grandson of Daniel Phoenix, first. and for twenty years, city treasurer and chamberlain of New York, also member of first chamber of commerce. He was graduated with degree of A. B. from the College of City of New York in 1860; studied law at Columbia College Law School. and graduating in 1862 was ad- mitted to practice. He served in Union Army during Civil War; member Seventh

Regiment; appointed officer in Signal Corps by the President; served on staff of General A. H. Terry and C. P. Paine; honorably discharged, Aug., 1865. Re- sumed position in Seventh Regiment; en- gineer with rank of major, First Brigade First Division, New York National Guard; resigned three years later. He practiced law in New York, giving special atten- tion to searching titles. Member Military Order Loyal Legion, War Veterans, Sev- enth Regiment and Grand Army Repub- lic, also Army of the Potomac. Married Angelica S. Anderson, 1870. Address, 140 Nassau St., New York.

KETCHUM, John B .:

Journalist and writer; born in New York City, July 11, 1837; descended from two old Colonial families, that of the Ketchum's on Long Island, 1651, and that of the Requa's at Tarrytown, N. Y., 1700. Son of David C. Ketchum, hat manufac- turer, Bridgeport, Conn., and Ann Greene Requa. Conspicuous during Civil War in the fitting out and care of New York State troops. Member staff of Governor Reuben E. Fenton in 1864; member U. S. Sanitary Commission; corresponding and active member Army Aid Association of Washington, D. C., 1861. Has been ac -. tive for more than forty years in efforts to promote the moral welfare of U. S. troops; made two voyages to Europe for the purpose of observing the morale of European armies. Author of numerous pamphlets and miscellaneous pieces, and has lectured on war topics. Well known in Western and Central New York State. Married Miss Rachelle A. Terhune, 1858. Member Sons of the American Revolu- tion and other patriotic societies. Resi- (lence, 383 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y .; Office, 23 Park Row, New York.

KILBOURNE, Henry S .:

Lieutenant-colonel; U. S. Army; born in New York, Aug., 1840; appointed from Wisconsin-civil life; assistant surgeon, June 26, 1875; accepted, July 3, 1875; cap- tain, assistant surgeon, June 26, 1880; major, surgeon, Feb. 22, 1894; lieutenant- colonel. Medical Department, 1903. Ad- dress, Headquarters Department of Cali- fornia, San Francisco, Cal.

KILBURN, Frederick D .:

Superintendent of the Banking Depart- ment; born in Clinton County, N. Y., July 25, 1850; his parents took him to Frank- lin County when he was nine years old and he has since lived at Malone in that County. He was educated at the Frank- lin Academy, Malone, and afterwards graduated from the Albany Law School; practiced law, but since 1885 his chief business has been that of the manage- ment of the People's National Bank of Malone. He has been clerk of the Board

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of Supervisors of Franklin County, and treasurer also of that county. In 1893 he was elected a Senator on the Repub- lican ticket for the Twenty-first Senate district, which then held territory con- taining the Counties of Franklin, Fulton, Hamilton, Essex, Clinton, Washington and Warren, in the northeastern angle of the State. In the Senate of 1894 and 1895 he was chairman of the Senate com- mittee on Miscellaneous Corporations, of the committee on Poor Laws, and of the committee on Grievances, and he also was a member of the committee on Fi- nance, of the committee on General Laws, and of the committee on Agriculture. As a member of the Senate he especially concerned himself with bills relating to the State Forest Preserve in the Adiron- dacks; one of his bills prohibited the sale of State lands outside of the preserve to a greater extent than 1,000 acres; another appropriated $50,000 for the purchase of a block of forest land in Essex County; also brought about a compromise be- tween claimants of alleged State lands and the State. In Jan., 1896 Governor Morton appointed Mr. Kilburn as super- intendent of the Banking Department in place of Charles M. Preston, who had re- signed his office; a little later. in the same year, was appointed for a full term of three years. Address, Albany, N. Y.

KILEY, Michael Henry:

Attorney and counsellor-at-law; born in Horicon, Warren County, N. Y., Aug. 28, 1861; son of William and Mary Kiley, who emigrated from Ireland in 1858. He attended the district school, afterwards Warrensburg Academy, at Warrensburg, N. Y .; the Yates Union Free School, Chittenango, Madison County, N. Y., and finally took a course and graduated from the Cazenovia Seminary in June, 1883; studied law with D. W. Cameron; was admitted to practice at the bar, April 26, 1886, before the special term of the Su- preme Court at Utica, N. Y. He is a Republican in politics; was elected dis- trict attorney of Madison County the fall of 1895; re-elected the fall of 1898, and again re-elected to the same office the fall of 1901. Married Chloe Celia Sterl- ing. of Herkimer County, N. Y., Nov., 1887, and has three children. Residence, Cazenovia, Madison County, N. Y.

KILIANI, Otto George Theobald:

Surgeon; born at Munich. Germany Sept. 5. 1863; son of Judge Hermann, of Supreme Court, and Carola (Faulstich) Kiliani, Graduated from Munich, 1886; Halle, 1888; Doctor of Medicine, Leipzig, 1888; married, Aug. 12. 1887. to Lilian Bayard Taylor. Surgeon to Third Royal Bavarian Artillery Regiment. 1890; New York State examination. 1891; in practice as surgeon in New York since 1891; sur- geon to German Hospital, New York.

Member New York Academy of Medicine, New York County Medical Society, Ger- man Medical Society, Medico-Surgical So- ciety, Physicians' Mutual Aid Association, New York Surgical Society, Surgical So- ciety of Berlin (Germany); surgeon to Imperial German Consulate-General. Au- thor of a number of surgical papers; con- tributor to Ashhurst's Encyclopedia of Surgery" and "Twentieth Century Prac- tice of Medicine." Received the Order of St. Michael (Bavaria). Address, 116 East 57th St., New York.

KIMBALL, Amos S .:

Brigadier-general, U. S. Army; born in New York, July 24, 1840; appointed from. New York-civil life. Actual rank-first lieutenant, Ninety-eighth New York In- fantry, Nov. 27, 1861; honorably mus- tered out, May 1, 1864; captain, A. Q. M., April 7, 1864; accepted, May 1, 1864; bre- vet major, Feb. 1, 1866; vacated, Dec. 7,. 1866; captain, A. Q. M., Nov. 19, 1866; ac- cepted, Dec. 7, 1866; major, Q. M., Oct. 11, 1883. Brevet rank-brevet major, Volunteers, Feb. 1, 1866, for faithful and efficient services in the quartermaster's department; lieutenant-colonel, depart- ment quartermaster general, Dec. 31, 1894 ;. colonel, Nov. 13, 1898; brigadier-general, Oct. 1, 1902; retired, Oct. 2, 1902. Ad- dress, Hotel Endicott, New York.

KIMBALL, Amos W .:

Captain and quartermaster, U. S. Army; born at Fort Corington, N. Y., July 27, 1862; cadet at Military Academy, Sept. 1, 1881; graduated from Yale College with. class of looo; first lieutenant and quarter- master, Seventh California Infantry, May 9, 1898; captain and quartermaster, U. S. Volunteers, May 28, 1898. Address, Man- ila, P. I.

KIMBALL, James Putnam:

Geologist and mining engineer; born at Salem, Mass., 1836; educated at Law -- rence Scientific School of Harvard Uni- versity, Universities of Berlin and Göt- tingen, and Mining Academy of Freiberg,. Saxony; graduated from the University of George Augusta, Göttingen, in 1857, with the degrees of A. M. and Ph.D. Ge- ologist on State Geological Survey of Wisconsin and Illinois, 1859-60. Appoint- ed by President Lincoln adjutant general of Volunteers with the rank of captain, and assigned as chief of staff to General Marsena R. Patrick, Army of the Rap- pannock; took part in the numerous bat- tles of that army and its successive re- organizations, notably those of South

Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Groveton, Chantilly and Gettysburg. Resigned from the army at the close of the campaign of 1863, and re- sumed his professional practice in New York. Accepted, 1874, the honorary pro-

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fessorship of economic geology at Leigh University while continuing his profes- sional relations at New York. Appointed by President Cleveland director of the Mint, 1885; resigned, 1889. Contributor to American and foreign scientific and literary periodicals, and author of official reports of the Bureau of the Mint, in- cluding annual reports on the produc- tion of the metals of the United States. Has ranch interests with his sons in Wyoming. Member of the Century and Union Clubs, New York, and of the Mili-' tary Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. Address, Century Asso- ciation, 7 West 43d St., New York.

KIMBER, Arthur Clifford:

Clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal Church; born Nov. 5, 1844, at New Ham- burg, N. Y .; son of Arthur C. and Eliza- beth C. Kimber, both of England; was graduated from St. Stephen's College, 1866, primus; tutor in that college, 1866 and 1867; acting professor of mathemat- ics, 1869; was graduated from the Gen- eral Theological Seminary, New York, 1871; made deacon, 1871; served diaconate at Trinity Church, New York; made priest, 1872; vicar of St. Augustine's Chapel, Trinity Parish, 1872. First edi- tor of Church' Sunday School Teachers' Weekly, 1878; B. D., 1879; S.T.D., 1886, both from St. Stephen's. President of St. Stephen's College Alumni Associa- tion, 1895-99; member for New York of committee on Uniform Sunday School Lessons, of the National Arts and Brook- lyn University Clubs, and trustee of Gen- eral Theological Seminary Alumni Asso- ciation and of St. Stephen's College. Ad- dress, 464 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

KING, Horatio Collins, LL.D .:

Lawyer; eldest son of ex-Postmaster General Horatio King and Anne Collins King; born in Portland, Me., Dec. 22, 1837; descendant of Samuel King, son of George King, a descendant of. Philip King, 1680, sergeant and clerk of the Raynham, Mass., Company, and of Joseph Warren Collins (war of 1812), son of Cyrenius Collins, of the Tenth Connecti- cut Foot. Mr. King removed to City of Washington, 1839; graduated at Dickinson College, Pa., 1858; removed to New York and studied law with Edwin M. Stanton; admitted to bar, 1861. He entered the Union Army, 1862, and was honorably dis- charged, Oct., 1865, with brevets of major, lieutenant colonel and colonel; awarded Congressional medal of honor for dis- tinguished bravery near Dinwiddie C. H., Va., March 29, 1865; resumed law practice in New York, 1865. He was from 1871 to 1876 associate editor of New York Star and publisher of the Christian Union (Beecher, editor) and Christian at Work (Talmage, editor). Resumed practice of law in 1877; admitted to U. S. Supreme

Court, 1890; major of the Thirteenth Reg- iment, N. Y. N. G., 1877; judge advocate of Eleventh Brigade, 1880, and 1883 judge advocate general of New York, staff of Grover Cleveland; 1883 to 1894, member of the Brooklyn Board of education, and resigned to accept trusteeship of the New York State Soldiers' and Sailors' Home; re-appointed trustee, 1897, and resigned, Feb., 1900; degree of doctor of laws con- ferred by Allegheny College, Pa., June, 1897. Secretary of the Army of the Potomac since 1877; director of Brooklyn Philharmonic. He was Democratic can- didate for Secretary of State in 1895, run- ning far ahead of the ticket; delegate to National Convention at Syracuse and Indianapolis, 1896. Author of several pub- lications, frequent contributor to news- papers and magazines and composer of many musical compositions; also orator, lecturer, post-prandial speaker. Mem-

ber of Brooklyn Club, Brooklyn Republi- can Club, Loyal Legion, Grand Army of the Republic, Medal of Honor Legion, Phi Beta Kappa Society, Masons, Veteran Masons, Elks, Thirteenth Regiment Vet- erans, Sons of the American Revolution. He is trustee of Dickinson College; clerk of Plymouth Church; chairman of Fred- ericksburg National Park Association, 1898, and member (1902-03) of Commis- sion on Laws, Delays, Publications. Au- thor of "Kings Guide to Regiment Courts Martial," 1871; "Silver Wedding Anniver- sary of Plymouth Church," 1873; . "The Great Congregational Council in Plymouth Church," 1876; "History of Thirteenth

Regiment's Trip to Montreal," 1879; "Twelve Songs," "Ten Songs," "Sacred

Songs and Glees," "History of Dickinson

College," 1898; "Songs . of Dickinson." 1900, etc. Address, 375 Fulton St., Brook- lyn, N. Y.

KINGSBURY, Mary M .:

Head worker of the Greenwich House; born Chestnut Hill, Mass., Sept. 8, 1867; graduated Newton High School, Boston University, A. B., in 1890; graduate work at Radcliffe, Berlin, Germany, and Co- lumbia. Head worker at College Settle- ment, 1898-99; head worker at Friendly Aid House, 1899-1903; also head worker of Greenwich House, 1903 to date. Has con- tributed various articles on settlement and allied work. Married Dr. Vladimir G. Simkhovitch, Jan. 7, 1899. Address, 26 Jones St., New York.

KINGSLEY, Darwin Pearl:

Life underwriter; born Alburgh, Vt., May 5, 1857; graduated from the Univer- sity of Vermont, 1881. Married, first, Mary M. Mitchell, June 19, 1884; second, Josephine I. McCall, Dec. 3, 1895. Dele- gate to the Republican National Conven- tion. 1884; State auditor and superintend- ent of Insurance, Colorado, 1887-88; su- perintendent of agencies, New York Life

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Insurance Company, 1892 to 1898; since the later date trustee and vice president. He is a trustee of the University of Ver- mont and member of finance committee; director of L. & N. Railroad. Author of "The First Business of the World," chiefly addresses and papers on life insurance. Member of University, Union League, Merchants' St. Andrew's and Ardsley Clubs. Residence, Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y .; offices, 346 Broadway, and 5 Nas- sau St., New York.

KINGSLEY, (Mrs.) Florence Morse:

Author; born near Medina, O., July 14, 1859; daughter of Jonathan Bradley and Eleanor Ecob Morse; educated at Whites- town Seminary and Wellesley College. Married to Charles Rawson Kingsley, July 12, 1882. Author of "Titus: a Comrade of the Cross," 1894; "Stephen: a Soldier of the Cross," 1896; "Paul: a Herald of the Cross," 1897; "Prisoners of the Sea," 1898; "The Cross Triumphant," 1899; "The Transfiguration of Miss Philura," 1901; "The Needle's Eye," 1902; "Wings and Fetters," 1902; "Under the Stars," 1903. Since 1902 she has been the editor of the children's department of the Ladies' Home Journal. Address, Westerleigh, Staten Is- land, N. Y.

KINGSLEY, Norman William:

Dentist, author, sculptor; born St. Law- rence County, N. Y., Oct. 26, 1829; "re- ceived academic education; received de- gree of D. D. S. from the Baltimore Den- tal College and M. D. S. from the New York University. He began practice in New York City, 1852, as partner. of Dr. Solyman Brown; has received several medals for his. skill in dentistry. He founded the New York College of Den- tistry, 1865, and became dean of the fac- ulty and first professor of dental art and mechanism; has been president of New York State Dental Society; president for sixteen years of State Board of Censors; member of International Dental Congress, London, 1881; also a member of numerous dental associations of United States and Europe. Has executed several works in marble and bronze, including a heroic bust of Christ in Marble, 1868, and por- trait bust in bronze of Whitelaw Reid, 1884. Author of "Treatise on Oral De- formities," 1880, and numerous mono- graphs on dental subjects. Address, 115 Madison Ave., New York.

KINNEY, Margaret West:

Illustrator; studied in Art Students' League, New York, under F. V. Desmond; then studied abroad for four years at Paris and Holland; returned to United States, 1896, and opened studio in Chica- go; has painted portraits and landscapes; exhibited at American Artists', Chicago Artists' and Philadelphia Exhibitions. Since marriage (1900) all work has been in collaboration with Troy Kinney; in 1900

painted set of mural decorations for Grand Opera House, Chicago. Took up illustra- tion, 1901, for A. C. McClurg & Co., first book being "Margot," a juvenile; since then, over signature "The Kinneys," she and her husband have illustrated a num- ber of the books of the same house, most important being "The Thrall of Laif the Lucky" and "The Ward of King Ca- nute," by Miss Liljincrantz, and "The Hol- land Wolves." Among other books, "The Long, Straight Road" (Bowen-Merrill Company); "Barlash of the Guard" (Mc- Clure & Phillips); "The Golden Chain" and "The Saint of Dragon's Dale" (Mac- millan Company); also short stories for Saturday Evening Post, Harper's Maga- zine, etc .; identified chiefly with historical romances. Moved to New York, 1902. Address, 115 East 23d St., New York.

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Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 77

Author: Hamersly, Lewis Randolph, 1847-1910; Leonard, John William, 1849-; Mohr, William Frederick, 1870-; Knox, Herman Warren, 1881-; Holmes, Frank R Publication date: 1904 Publisher: New York : L.R. Hamersly Co. Number of Pages: 751

Author: Hamersly, Lewis Randolph, 1847-1910; Leonard, John William, 1849-; Mohr, William Frederick, 1870-; Knox, Herman Warren, 1881-; Holmes, Frank R
Publication date: 1904
Publisher: New York : L.R. Hamersly Co.
Number of Pages: 751