USA > Ohio > Cuyahoga County > Cleveland > A history of Cleveland, Ohio, Volume II > Part 113
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In April, 1886, Mr. Farr married Fannie Goldthoop, a daughter of David and Martha (Glass) Goldthoop, the former a native of Manchester, England, and the latter of Ireland. They located in Woodstock, Canada, at an early day, the father being a colonel in the English army at that place. He became very promi- nent and was honored by offices of trust. One daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Farr, Anita.
Mr. Farr is a democrat but not active in politics. He belongs to the Old Set- tlers Association. During the Indian troubles of 1869 Mr. Farr served as a volunteer for three months in northern Mexico, receiving an arrow wound in his leg. During his long and successful career he always pursued a straightfor- ward policy of honorable dealing that not only won him customers but established his reputation as a reliable man and substantial citizen.
JOHN C. HUTCHINS.
John C. Hutchins, who twice served as police judge of Cleveland and has since given his attention to the private practice of law with growing success, is also well known in connection with progressive movements for the benefit of the city. Ohio numbers him among her native sons, his birth having occurred in Warren, Trumbull county, on the 8th of May, 1840. After he had mastered the branches of learning taught there in the public schools he continued his edu- cation in Oberlin College. Following the outbreak of the Civil war the spirit of patriotism dominated his life and in response to the country's call he enlisted in 1861 as a member of the Second Ohio Cavalry, serving for two and a half years, during which time he rose from the ranks and became second and first lieutenant. He was afterward connected with the pay department at Washington.
Leaving the country's service when necessity no longer demanded his aid in military circles, Mr. Hutchins began preparation for a life work as a student in the Albany Law School, which he entered in 1865. In due course of time he was graduated from that institution and was admitted to the bar in Mahoning county, Ohio.
Since the fall of 1868 Mr. Hutchins has practiced continuously in Cleveland and is regarded as one of the strongest representatives of the bar of this city. For a time he was associated in practice with Judge J. E. Ingersoll and afterward was senior partner of the firm of Hutchins, Campbell & Johnson. The only offices which he has ever filled have been in the strict path of his profession. In 1877 he was elected prosecuting attorney for the county, running considerably ahead of the ticket, and in that office he discharged his duties without fear or favor. In 1880 he became the democratic candidate for congress but was defeated by Hon. Amos Townsend. In the spring of 1883 he again became a candidate when nominated for the position of police judge and after two years' service on the bench was reelected to that office in 1885, giving to the cause of justice the benefit of unwearied service and superior talent. On his retirement in 1887 he resumed the private practice of law and the following year he was the democratic candidate for the common pleas bench but was defeated by George B. Solders, the republican nominee. He is a man of wide general information and in this is found one of the strong elements of his power and ability as a lawyer. The broad knowledge enables him to understand life in its various phases, the motive springs of human conduct and the complexity of business interests and this, combined with a comprehensive familiarity with statutory law and with prece- dent, makes him one of the ablest advocates and counselors of the Cleveland bar.
1
1125
HISTORY OF CLEVELAND
Aside from all professional connections Mr. Hutchins is deeply interested in the welfare of the city in lines of general improvement and development and has assisted in the promotion of many measures for the public good. For four- teen years he was a member of the Cleveland public library board, serving as its president for eight years of that time, and in 1892 he was elected judge of the common pleas court of Cuyahoga county, which position he filled until the spring of 1895, when he resigned to accept the appointment of postmaster of Cleveland, tendered him by President Cleveland. Since the fall of 1899 he has devoted his time to the practice of law.
CHARLES JOSEPH SWIFT.
Charles Joseph Swift, who in the fall of 1893 became a factor in the insurance circles of Cleveland, has since built up what is probably the largest individual fire insurance agency in the city. His birth occurred in Corry, Erie county, Penn- sylvania, on the 16th of December, 1866, his parents being Charles Juda and Hannah Ophelia (Hopkins) Swift. The father was a prominent representative of business interests as a wholesale hardware merchant, conducting his enter- prise under the name of the Swift Hardware Company. He likewise loyally de- fended the interests of the Union during the dark days of the Civil war, enlisting for service from Ohio in Company A, Eighty-fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry. In the maternal line Charles Joseph Swift can trace his ancestry back to John I. Hopkins, who removed from Cambridge, Massachusetts, to Hartford, Connecti- cut, in 1636. The great-great-grandfather of our subject was Joseph Hopkins, whose birth occurred in Waterbury, Connecticut, on the 6th of June, 1730. He was elected to the general assembly of the colony forty-four times, also acted as judge of the supreme court of Connecticut and was a warm friend of George Washington and General Lafayette. The Hon. A. J. Hopkins, United States senator from Illinois, is also a member of this family, as is Hon. A. C. Hopkins, United States congressman from Pennsylvania, who is a brother of Mrs. Hannah O. Swift.
Charles J. Swift, whose name initiates this review, obtained his preliminary education in the public schools of Corry, Pennsylvania, and afterward attended De Veaux College. He was graduated from the high school in June, 1886, and after putting aside his text-books spent a year in traveling through the United States and Mexico. In the year 1888, at Corry, Pennsylvania, he embarked in business as a wholesale and retail dealer in coal and builders' supplies and even- tually controlled the most extensive enterprise of this character in Erie county outside of Erie. He was also one of the founders and the secretary of the Duplex Electric Company, manufacturers of arc lamps and dynamos. In the early win- ter of 1902, at the solicitation of George Hoyt and Captain George A. Ford, he made his way to Cleveland to become associated with the Ford-Washburn Store- lectro Company, which failed in the panic of the following year. In the fall of 1903 Mr. Swift became identified with the insurance business, opening an office in the Arcade, but since the erection of the Garfield building has made his headquarters in the latter structure. He has thoroughly acquainted himself with the insurance business in principle and detail and understands fully its advan- tages and merits. The success which has attended his efforts is attributable to the fact that he has always given careful and unrelaxing attention to the inter- ests of his clients, and he has never yet had a loss that has not been settled to the entire satisfaction of the insured. He is likewise the secretary of the Standard Fuller's Earth Company of Mobile, Alabama, miners and producers of the only fuller's earth in the United States that can be used in treating edible products.
On the 20th of June, 1888, at Corry, Pennsylvania, Mr. Swift was united in marriage to Miss Maude L. Hammond, by whom he had a daughter, Alice
1126
HISTORY OF CLEVELAND
Ophelia, whose birth occurred July 12, 1889. On the 16th of Hay, 1907, Mr. Swift was again married, his second union being with Miss Catherine Pennock Brooke.
Mr. Swift gives his political allegiance to the men and measures of the re- publican party but has no desire for the honors and emoluments of office. He was for many years a member of the Chamber of Commerce. He became identi- fied with the Knights of Pythias fraternity at Corry in 1890 and is now past chancellor of Criterion Lodge, No. 68, K. P. An exemplary Mason, he belongs to Iris Lodge, A. F. & A. M .; Webb Chapter, R. A. M .; Oriental Commandery, K. T .; Lake Erie Consistory, S. P. R. S., which he joined in November, 1902; and Al Koran Temple, having been made a Noble of the Mystic Shrine in Oc- tober, 1904. He was reared in the faith of the Episcopal church and is a devoted and consistent member of Trinity Cathedral. He is fond of all manly outdoor sports, especially hunting and fishing, and is a lover of horses. As a business man he has been conspicuous among his associates not only for his success, but for his fairness, probity and honorable methods. In everything he has been eminently practical and this has been manifest not only in his business undertak- ings but also in social and private life.
CHARLES B. BERNARD.
The name of Charles B. Bernard appears upon public records in connection with various important duties in Cleveland and at all times his official record is without shadow of wrong as his private life is without dishonor. He stood as a high type of manhood and citizenship, honored by all who knew him and most of all by those who came into intimate relations with him through the social interests or professional and official connections of life. He was born at Warsaw, New York, May 22, 1828. His father, the Rev. David Bernard, was born at Utica, New York, December 24, 1798, and was widely known throughout the entire state and elsewhere as a minister of the gospel and a speaker of marked evangelical eloquence. His mother, Mrs. Harriet Bernard, born February 20, 1806, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Billings, of Saratoga, New York. With her ability and sympathetic nature she filled ex- ceptionally well the position of pastor's wife.
Charles B. Bernard was educated in public and private schools of New York and Pennsylvania and even in his boyhood days displayed the versatility which marked his mature years. Mathematics was perhaps the branch of study in which he most greatly excelled, the discipline of this giving him an accuracy for which he was always noted. He was gifted by nature with a tenor voice of rare sweetness, a correct ear for music and a refined musical taste. At Norris- town, Pennsylvania, he was a schoolmate of Major General W. S. Hancock. Although he had great fondness for the sports of youth, nevertheless he had a fitness for the work of life which few at the age of seventeen possess. He came to Ohio in 1845 and in 1846 began teaching in Avon. Later he taught in Brunswick and Middlebury, now East Akron. The summer months were de- voted to farm work. In March, 1849, he entered the auditor's office as deputy, serving for four years under N. W. Goodhue and two years under Henry Newberry. He was then elected auditor in 1854 and the capability and efficiency of his service was such that he was reelected in 1856 for a second term, his in- cumbency in the office therefore covering four years. He was the first railroad ticket agent in Akron, Ohio, but attracted to a professional life he entered the law office of Wolcott & Upson in 1859 and in 1861 was admitted to the bar, at which time he joined his former preceptors in a partnership relation. Upon the death of Mr. Wolcott in 1863 the firm name was changed to Upson & Bernard.
K
C. B. BERNARD
1129
HISTORY OF CLEVELAND
While engaged in the active practice of law Mr. Bernard was also active in community affairs, serving as city solicitor in 1862-3, while his connection with educational interests covered seven years as member, president, secretary and treasurer of the board of education. He was also treasurer of the Akron and Portage township soldiers bounty fund during the war and in 1864 he served for one hundred days in front of Washington as adjutant of the One Hundred and Sixty-fourth Regiment of the Ohio National Guard, and as acting assistant adjutant general.
In April, 1867, Mr. Bernard came to Cleveland and while he continued in the practice of law here he also became secretary of the Cleveland Stove Com- pany, with which he was associated for twenty years and actively for about two years. He was chief clerk of internal revenue for two years and was the first appraiser of merchandise at the port of Cleveland, acting in that capacity for two years. His service in the city council and also on the board of educa- tion covered a similar period. On resigning his appraisership he resumed the practice of his profession. In a case referred to him he wrote out an original opinion as to the liability of stockholders under the Ohio law which the Ohio supreme court in another case sustained in every particular, so that it is now the law. He was director and legal adviser in several corporations and finan- cial institutions and because of his ability and integrity won high regard from his colleagues and associates. In insurance business, which in later years oc- cupied his time, he was regarded as a man of sound judgment, of genuine up- rightness and noble independence. No loss to himself deterred him from follow- ing the convictions of conscience, and all these qualities gained for him the confidence and esteem of his coworkers.
On the 27th of October, 1858, Mr. Bernard was married at Akron, Ohio, to Miss Mary Eleanora Gardiner, a daughter of William Capwell and Maria (Smith) Gardiner. They became parents of two daughters: Grace Bernard, the wife of Frederick W. Warner, of Hartford, Connecticut; and Bell Bernard, of Cleveland.
The death of the husband and father occurred March 24, 1893, and thus passed from the scene of earthly activities one who has occupied a conspicuous and honorable place in the public life of Cleveland for many years. He con- sidered Christianity the only true religion and applied its principles to all the affairs of life, ever attempting to obviate the sin and ameliorate the sorrow around him. The son of a Baptist minister, he early embraced his father's faith and held it to the end. He was an honored and efficient member of the First Baptist church of Akron and of the First Baptist church of Cleveland. He loved his church and denomination and was intelligently acquainted with its history and principles.
ELIJAH NATHANIEL HAMMOND.
Elijah Nathaniel Hammond, who in the years of an active life was classed with the leading representatives of the coal industry in Ohio and was recognized as one of the most extensive and successful coal dealers of Cleveland, was born September 23, 1826, in Bolton, Connecticut. The ancestry of the family in America is traced back to Thomas Hammond, who came from Lathenham, Eng- land, in 1634, and settled at Hingham, Massachusetts. His father, Nathaniel Hammond, was well known as a landowner and capitalist. His wife, in her maidenhood Lucy Hatch, of Coventry, Connecticut, lived to the very advanced age of ninety-two years. She was a lady of great ambition and superior educa- tion and was a niece of Professor Olmstead, of Yale University.
Elijah N. Hammond, whose name introduces this review, was educated in the schools of Richfield and Twinsburg, Ohio. On the removal of the family
1130
HISTORY OF CLEVELAND
from New England they journeyed westward by wagon to Michigan, but after a brief period there spent took up their abode in Richfield, Ohio. Mr. Hammond was a young man of twenty-three years when, in 1849, he came to Cleveland to ally his interests with those merchants who in the middle of the nineteenth cen- tury did so much toward giving to the city the impetus that has made it the important commercial and industrial center which it is known to be today. Here he engaged in the coal trade. He had been connected with the ownership and operation of coal mines before coming to Cleveland and here he began handling coal as a wholesale and retail dealer. For some years he and Mr. Yates figured as the two oldest coal merchants in the city. He remained in the same line of business throughout his entire life, his trade reaching extensive and profitable proportions, so that his business was scracely equaled by that of any other dealer in the city. His standing in trade circles is indicated by the fact that he was honored by being chosen as the first president of the Retail Coal Company's Pro- tective Association. He was at all times very active in furthering the interests of the coal dealers, and the methods which he followed largely set the standard for activities in this department of business.
In Richfield, Ohio, in 1849, was celebrated the marriage of Elijah N. Ham- mond and Miss Louise Weld, who was born in Ohio. They had two children : Alida, who became the wife of J. J. Ellsler, of this city; and Frances W., who is carrying on the business which was established by her father, of whom she is a worthy successor.
The death of Mr. Hammond occurred December 23, 1902, and his widow, surviving him for about six years, passed away November 23, 1908. He was a man of domestic tastes, his interests centering in his family, whose welfare was to him ever a matter of first concern. In all matters of citizenship he manifested a public-spirited interest and cooperated in many movements which were directly responsible for the city's development and progress. The republican party found in him a strong and stalwart supporter, and his influence and labors were active factors in its growth and success. He attended the Second Presbyterian church and his Christian belief was evidenced in his charity and benevolence, his alle- giance to the highest standard of commercial ethics and the ready and generous as- sistance which he gave when opportunity offered, in both public and private life.
INDEX
Abbey, S. A.
737
Bingham, C. E. 999
Abbott, F. E.
867
Bingham, William 56
Abbott, W. J.
941
Bishop, H. A. 62
Adams, F. H. 869
Black, T. F. 108
Adams, G. F.
809
Blair, W. L. 53
Adams, Ira 1117
Blake, S. C.
140
Adams, S. W. 27
Blau, W. S.
781
Aitchison, James
688
Bolton, C. C. 1077
Albl, M. A
349
Bonhard, A. M. 988
Alden, C. E.
799
Borts, Mathias 152
984
Bower, B. F. 676
Alexander, F. B.
Bowman, G. F. 306
92
Alexander, W. D. B.
972
Boynton, S. A.
472
Allen, E. ]
993
Bradley, D. F.
132
Allen, Luther
556
Bradley, H. C.
347
Allen, M. L.
361
Bradley, M. A.
8
Anderson, J. C.
675
Brennan, Luke
650
Anisfield, John
806
Brett, W. H.
655
Anisfield, Morris
163
Brewer, W. N.
685
Apthorp, Henry
874
Briggs, E. W.
1071
Arey, C. O. 742
Briggs, H. B.
573
Assmus, A. L. 497
Brooks, S. C.
344
Austin, L.
1045
Brough, Edward
854
Avery, E. M.
263
Brown, Oscar
245
Avery, R. S. 223
1087
Bruner, W. E.
429
Buckwell, E. G.
992
Babcock, B. D. 822
Baer, F. H.
861
Bailey, L. W.
216
Baker, E. M.
110
Baker, H. M.
465
Burnham, T. W.
572
Baker, L. K.
415
Burton, J. P.
366
Baker, W. C.
332
Burton, Jane W.
797
Barker, Benajah
630
Burton, Lewis 792
Bushnell, Edward 687
Butler, C. R. 86
Calkins, D. M. 716
102
Cameron, L. J. 672
290
Beckenbach, Henry
543
Campbell, O. J.
252
Becker, John
900
Campbell, W. T.
1045
Beckwith, Sheldon
257
Canfield, Martha A. 890
611
Benedict, G. W.
697
Carleton, C. H.
428
Benes, W. D. . 1078
Carleton, E. M.
453
Benjamin, J. A.
Carman, J. B.
621
Carr, W. F.
15
Carrel, M. G.
125
Bernstein, S. L. 179
Carroll, J. J.
1102
Bicknell, Warren 1106
Carter, W. J.
41
Bidwell, J. A.
374
Case, Eckstein
590
Bjerfreund, P. R. 1019
Cattrall, R. P. 494
157
Billman, O. C. 803
Cerri, Nicola
1094
Bulkeley, W. F.
442
Burgess, L. F.
336
Burke, Harvey
648
Barnes, A. M.
873 5
Barrance, William
681
Barstow, S. K.
137
Beardsley, C. S.
331
Cameron, J. L.
Beardsley, J. C.
164
Beardsley, L. C.
143
Campbell, Alexander
Belle, F. P.
48
Cannon, E. N.
880
Berg, J. J. 42
Bernard, C. B. 1126
Bruch, F. W.
454
Ayer, F. B.
Aldrich, C. J. 1101
Alexander, J.
924
Boynton, F. L.
Buettner, Frank
Barnett, James
1132
INDEX
Chafer, J. E.
242
Donaldson, J. A. 713
Champ, J. H.
185
Dorfman, Goodman 1083
Chapin, N. D ..
276
Dorn, J. K. 845
Chapman, H. M.
842
Downs, J. R. 805
Chapman, J. M.
371
Drumm, John 647
Chappell, R. J.
1018
Dudley, A. E.
810
Duncan, A. J.
459
Chester, Edwin
258
Dutton, Frank
65
Childs, E. D.
452
Duty, S. M.
968
Childs, H. B.
832
Early, J. H. 805
Christy, E. W.
Eddy, S. M.
170
Edwards, A. C. 1119
Eggers, William 302
Ellison, H. C. 34
Civins, A. I.
785
Elwood, L. E.
730
Clark, J. H.
636
Emerich, A. W.
936
Clarke, J. H.
12
Emerich, John 809
618
Clements, E. W.
622
Ensign, J. A.
138
Cobb, F. M.
636
Ernne, A. D.
338
Coblitz, P. L.
1017
Esty, L. J.
656
Cochrane, J. A.
193
Evers, W. H.
176
Faragher, B. P.
867
Farber, C. K.
126
Farnsworth, H. M.
830
Conger, J. W.
487
Farr, A. G.
1123
Corning, B. W.
96
Farren, W. J.
39
Cottrell, G. W.
109
Fay, W. H.
906
Cox, Joseph
85
Feder, Max
635
Cox, J. D.
36
Felch, F. L.
198
Cozad, J. L.
748
Ferry, T. F.
401
Craig, M. A.
335
Fetzer, J. S.
116
Cramer, O. V.
544
Crawford, W. J.
1096
Field, A. S. 1062
562
Crile, G. W.
764
Fish, Ozias 903
Fish, S. P. 1019
519
Curtis, R. E.
Fisher, N. D.
362
Curtiss, S. H.
738
Fitzgerald, W. S. 260
353
Foerstner, J. A.
732
Dabney, William
403
Flood, William 677
441
Darby, J. E.
1004
Foote, C. H.
270
Davis, A. R.
905
Foote, F. N.
144
Davis, A. R.
769
Ford, C. E. 623
Ford, H. C. 1020
342
Forman, J. C.
694
Dawley, J. P.
380
Foster, J. B.
638
Dean, A. W.
247
Foster, W. L.
451
Deckman, C. J.
1061
Friedman, N. E. 217
Friend, F. C. 1031
Friestad, O. M.
305
Deming, G. W.
35
Froehlich, Gustave
786
Deming, H. C.
167
Fuhrman, Adam 404
448
Dickenson, John, Jr. 609
Gaensslen, Phillip
67
Dille, C. W. 602
914
Gallagher, M. J.
229
Dittoe, W. P.
180
Gallagher, Milan 610
Gallena, W. J. . 460
Doan, E. W.
209
Gammeter, H. C.
862
Dodge, S. D.
Friedman, Herman
372
Deericks. B. G.
770
Deming, B. R.
211
Dewstoe, C. C.
606
Fuller, C.
Dickenson, John
698
Foster, J. H.
637
Dean, E. L.
790
Davis, G. J. 1117
241
Ford, Horace
Davock, J. R.
325
Dawes, J. V.
952
Fish, J. S. 168
Cross, H. L.
212
Cullen, T. V.
838
Fishell, E. M.
Cumming, William
1100
Cushing, W. E.
725
Flick, F. H. .
Fiebach A. H. 997
665
Creer, W. R.
133
Fasig, W. B.
278
Cowell, S. H.
883
Evers, C. H. 497
Colahan, John
916
Coleman, F. A.
Collart, M. C. 692
579
Comey, G. P.
254
Congalton, W. A.
102
Engel, F. C.
Clement, G. B.
767
Churchill, W. S.
230
Ciarlo, M. A.
520
Chisholm, C. K.
239
Chubbuck, Stephen
624
Chesnutt, C. W.
194
Ditto, P. W.
1112
Fish, Abel
Dall, William 904
Fontius, F. J.
1133
Gardner, G. H.
1008
Hill, W. C. 509
Gardner, T. Y.
1003
Hills, Addison
326
Garretson, G. A.
433
Hipp, J. C. 983
Gartland, J. L.
768
Hirstius, A. J.
951
Gates, W. N.
948
Hobart, M. M. 997
Gaylord, H. C. 14
Hodgman, M. R. 863
Gentsch, F. F.
745
Hogan, J. J. 649
Gerlach, Peter
1120
Hogsett, T. H. 294
Gerould, Henry
858
Holden, L. E.
1040
Gerstenberger. J. H.
691
Holden, R. T.
300
Geuder, G. W.
699
Holland, John
107
Gibbs, H. B.
21
Holmden, T. J.
206
Gifford, W. H.
55
Holmes, E. T.
617
Gilchrist, C. P.
197
Hopkins, E. H.
1054
Glasier, S. C.
482
Hopkinson, A. G.
816
Glick, Louis
653
Hopkinson, C. W. 218
Goff, F. H.
1084
Hopple, E. J. 773
Golner, J. A. C.
71
Hord, J. K. 974
Goltra, W. F.
402
Horner, C. S. 241
Gooch, R. E.
151
Horton, W. P.
224
Goodman, M. P. 146
Hotchkiss, C. W.
910
Gottron, F. J. 745
Hotchkiss, E. W.
884
Gough, Arthur
767
Hotze, C. L.
710
Graves, E. L.
835
Houck, G. F.
958
Greber, Friedrich
682
Housum, B. W.
127
Greeley, A. H.
720
Howe, C. S.
952
Green, Arnold
836
Greene, J. E.
236
Griesser, Louis
305
Griswold, J. H.
299
Grodin, Isaac
529
Grossman, Samuel
119
Hutchins, J. C.
1124
Grover, M. B. 846
Hyde, A. L.
555
Guthery, B. J.
624
Guthery, E. G.
612
Hynd, Alexander
266
Guthrie, J. B. 610
Guthrie, W. N.
180
Ingleson, R. G.
841
Ingram, John 271
Hackman, H. H. 253
Hager, W. M. 1108
Jackman, W. T. 857
Janes, H. S.
675
Jenne, A. B.
735
Hale, J. C.
973
Hall, L. B.
493
Hall, Orlando
659
Hallock, B. M.
643
Hameister, C. T.
318
Hamilton, J. M.
329
Hammersley, Henry
1069
Hammond, E. N.
1129
Handerson, H. E.
594
Kassulker, P. G. 814
Kastriner, M. W. 1082
Kelley, A. F.
221
Harris, G. B.
Kelley, H. A.
114
Harvey, A. F.
469
Kendall, F. A. 323
644
Kerr, J. S.
1055
Hawgood, A. H.
216
Kilgore, R. M.
1081
Hawley, A. K.
577
Kimball, IFiram
421
Hawley, Davis
155
Kimberley, D. H.
568
Hawley, Davis, Jr.
104
King, G. S.
151
Hayden, W. S.
837
Kirby, Samuel
288
Heimsath, L. W. 629
Kirker, W. S.
20
Herrman, Charles 762
Kirkwood, A. H.
776
Herrick, J. F. 642
Kirschner, Philip
693
Herron, William 1114
Kitchen, H. W. 554
Hickox, C. G.
579
Kittredge, L. H. 356
747
Higbee, E. C.
965
Knoble, H. P. 686
Higley, Charles
222
Knox, Wilm
272
Hickox, Charles
1036
Knight, William
.
.
580
Jones, J. M. 678
Jordan, P. H. 920
Kapitzky, C. E. 296
Harmon, F. S.
940
Harris, B. E.
424
847
Harvey, E. H.
837
Kendel, C. E.
Haserot, F. H.
Johnson, Levi 565
Jones, Arthur 1031
Jones, F. G. 1060
Jones, G. J.
317
Hower, H. T.
319
Huling, C. S. 915
Huntington, John
368
Hutchins, Fannie C.
149
Haines, Henry 307
Hait, F. N. 161
Hale, H. C. 697
Howe, W. A.
Hyman, H. H. 504
66
INDEX
1134
INDEX
Koehl, Louis
311
Monaghan, M. G. 469
Koehler, J. P.
587
Monson, S. H. 192
Koepff, Adolf
131
Moore, C. P. 96
Komraus, H. C.
641
Moore, E. W.
Kraft, E. A.
1039
Kurtz, H. B. 301
Moore, S. C.
853
Kurtz, J. F.
40
Morgan, D. E.
605
Ladd, L. W.
1065
Lamprecht, W. H.
378
Lamson, I. P.
74
Morgan, Y. P.
831
Lang, C. F.
988
Morley, C. H.
786
Lascelles, Luke
483
Morrow, David 706
Lawrence, M. J. 596
Morse, J. C.
396
Lawrence, P. T.
754
Moses, A. L.
830
Leuty, Demaline
409
Levi, Max
42
Murray, W. P. 1014
Mylechraine, William
848
Liebich, A. K.
664
Lieghley, P. L. A.
248
Naylon, Michael 888
Neale, E. E.
395
Neif, W. A. 815
Newcomb, A. G. 276
Newcomb, R. B. 246
97
Nicholson, Ezra 350
North, W. C.
320
North, W. C. 779
Northrop, C. C.
636
McAllister, W. B.
1046
McCaslin, T. A. 549
O'Donnell, J. J. 672
Oglebay, Crispin
741
Ohio Apostolate 594
McDaniel, Homer
589
McDonald, C. A.
337
Ong, W. C. 930
McGeorge, John 761
774
Osborn, H. C.
430
McGrath, L. F.
627
McKeehan, H. H.
234
Otis, W. A.
1026
McLachlan, W. J.
813
McMillan, G. B.
932
Page, G. M. 275
Paine, C. A.
972
McPeck, E. E.
283
Pankhurst, J. F. 500
McQuigg, J. R.
200
Parkhurst, E. H. 418
MacFarland, C. H., Jr.
235
Parmely, Benjamin 251
Mack, C. F.
1118
Paton, R. W.
440
Mackenzie, R. F. 198
Patterson, G. S.
1025
Macleod, J. J. R.
324
Patterson, W. E.
417
Malm, L. L.
156
Pav, A. F.
281
Manchester, H. R.
289
Pavlik, Jaros 49
800
Marine, David
311
Pease, W. E.
101
Marvin, F. R.
Pelton, R. K.
627
Maschke, A. S.
228
Pennington, A. W. 660
Mather, Samuel
28
Pennock, I. N. 757
584
Mauldin, J. L.
Pettet, W. M.
187
Maurer, G. J.
703
Pfahl, Dan 789
Phillips, John 499
May, W. J.
729
Pickands, H. S. 910
Meade, F. B.
870
Pickands, J. M.
457
Meckes, John
447
Pickands, James
590
Mehard, T. M.
284
Poelking, Anton 962
Meldrum, A. B.
98
Pond, N. M.
72
Porter, C. H.
487
Merkel, E. A.
879
Possons, N. S.
510
Metcalf, Frederick 1107
Post, E. M. 623
Michael, Alonzo
259
Pratt, C. W.
43
Miller, Otto
80
Prescott, C. H., Jr.
527
Moatz, H. C. 826
Prescott, William 621
Molt, Christian
545
Presley, George
894
Murray, R. M. 671
Lewis, Edward
1072
Little, H. H.
540
Logue, J. T.
367
Lonergan, P. H.
365
Lorenz, Carl
605
Ludlow, W. W. 282
Luehrs, M. D. 722
McAfee, J. D. 464
McAllister, Arthur 1049
McClain, J. D. 295
McCue, T. W. 1009
Olderman, Martin 588
Osborn, A. T. 889
McGillicuddy, T. D.
Otis, C. A., Sr. 1032
McMillin, Calvin
120
Marani, V. G.
782
Payer, H. F.
1084
Matzinger, Paul
281
Pettee, H. F.
731
Maurer, W. F.
187
Merkel, A. E.
1105
Morgan, H. L.
460
Morgan, P. J.
539
Morgan, T. R.
398
Moore, E. 203
411
Newell, C. L.
INDEX
1135
Presley, George, Jr.
895
Slocum, M. R. 864
Price, J. H.
22
Smith, A. J. 942
Printz, Alexander
1088
Smith, Alexander 445
Putnam, S. E. 410
Smith, H. D. 700
Smith, Patrick
529
Quail, F. A.
1113
Smith, R. F.
971
Quayle, A. K. 355
Smith, W. A. C.
758
Smith, W. G.
475
Ranney, H. C.
16
Smyth, C. C.
991
Ranney, J. R. 574
Smythe, A. B.
982
Rawson, La Quinio 705
Snajdr, Vaclav
669
Raymond, H. N. 490
Snow, J. H.
330
Raynolds, W. M. 439
Snyder, A. M.
998
Reaugh, E. W. 546
Snyder, W. S.
899
Reed, F. N. 145
Sowden, G. G.
935
Renck, C. A. 769
Spangler, G. M., Sr.
478
Renz, Charles 26
Sprankle, J. R.
507
Rich, W. J.
987
Spurney, A. B.
1053
Ricks, C. A.
819
Stadler, A. W.
1000
Riddle, J. Q.
1090
Stanley, E. C.
423
Rigo, H. S. 1013
Stapf, O. K.
923
Ritchie, James 91
Staral, J. A.
269
Roberts, E. A.
61
Starke, Henry
1076
Roberts, E. P.
560
Stearns, A. A.
436
Robertson, W. J. 85
Stebbins, G. C.
477
Robinson, J. A.
926
Steele, G. C.
223
Robison, C. J. .
1008
Steinbrenner, Henry"
103
Robison, F. DeH.
359
Sterling, F. A.
939
Rohs, Henry
215
Rood, L. N.
498
Stewart, J. W.
484
Rose, E. G.
233
Rose, J. H.
913
Stone, N. O.
852
Ross, T. J.
83
· Stowe, C. B.
128
Ruple, W. E.
164
Strass, E. H.
348
Russell, J. G.
754
Striebinger, F. W.
719
Strong, E. E.
412
Backet, L. A. 121
Sturtevant, G. W.
692
Sampliner, J. H. 820
Sanford, Elijah 601
Sanford, H. P. 240
Saunders, A. C. 466
720
Saurbrey, Alexis
753
Taft, F. L. 1010
Sayle, W. D.
534
Tarbet, T. A. 373
Schlup, C. A. 445
Taylor, C. W.
887
Schmitt, Theodore
628
Taylor, F. C.
644
Schneider, G. A.
489
Taylor,V. C.
508
Schneider, Nathaniel
392
Schroeder, C. F.
714
Teachout, H. E.
234
Schryver, G. L.
896
Terrill, C. E.
439
Schultz, E. F.
517
Theobald, Jacob, Sr.
994
Schultz, O. J. T.
341
Thobaden, E. J.
108
Schwimmer, Adam
578
Thomas, Enoch 186
470
Seelbach, Louis 666
Thompson, C. E.
925
Sheets, L. S. 893
Thompson, J. W.
909
Sherwin, G. N. 336
Thompson, W. A.
277
Sherwood, W. E.
715
Tilden, H. A.
313
Shimmin, H. E.
663
Timendorfer, Julius
385
Shipherd, James 422
Timm, W. C.
453
Sholes, F. T. 721
Tisdale, G. A.
514
Shook, F. D.
961
Townsend, W. J. 670
Tracy, J. J. 44
Siddall, G. B.
122
Siebold, G. J.
523
Trottner, Philip
804
Siemon, L. E. 471
813
Tuttle, W. H. 709
Sindermann, August
312
Skinner, O. B. 308
Upson, A. S. 50
Skinner, O. S. 829
Upson, J. F.
978
Stetson, T. H.
199
Stoke, U. S. G.
780
Strong, E. P. 293
Summers, O. D.
314
Summers, D. O.
524
Swift, C. J. 1125
Sylla, Paul 722
Saunders, C. R.
Teachout, Abraham 615
Scullen, J. J.
140
Thomas, G. B.
Shunk, A. H. 158
Treadway, A. R. 791
True, D. C. 726
Singleton, John
Russell, M. E. 725
1136
INDEX
Urbansky, Thomas
192
Westenhaver, D. C.
169
Van Camp, Elijah
538
White, J. G. 923
Van De Boe, J. S.
550
White, W. E. 162
Vail, G. I.
781
Whitman, B. F. 457
Vessy, S. C.
476
Wick, D. B.
956
Vorce, M. B.
47
Wick, Dudley B., Jr.
1119
Votteler, H. B.
947
Wilberding, J. B.
446
Wade, J. H. 68
Willard, H. E.
654
Wade, J. H.
877
Williams, G. F.
182
Wade, R. P.
868
Williams, J. M.
174
Wagar, I. D.
704
Williamson, S. E. 386
Walker, U. G.
384
Wilson, G. H. 73
Warner, F. C.
191
Worthington, G. H. 1056
Webster, W. L.
561
Worthington, John 1059
Weddell, H. P.
530
Wright, G. C. 736
150
· Weeks, Abner
482
Weideman, H. W.
1066
Yaggi, L. E.
1113
Weir, W. H.
681
Young, C. C.
188
Weitz, J. M.
919
Wellsted, Joseph
343
Zickes, Otto 518
Wenham, A. J. 95
Zipp, John 90
848
Werk, F. C.
1089
Zucker, Charles
Weed, C. H.
499
Wright, R. C.
134
Wilbur, J. B.
427
White, F. R.
-
2431
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