History of Logan County and Ohio, Part 100

Author: Perrin, William Henry, d. 1892?; Battle, J. H; O.L. Baskin & Co
Publication date: 1880
Publisher: Chicago, O.L. Baskin
Number of Pages: 798

USA > Ohio > Logan County > History of Logan County and Ohio > Part 100

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in Rushsylvania, in 1875, and was buried at Northwood Cemetery, Logan Co. In 1845, on the 12th day of February, Michael George and Hannah Hutcheson were married. She was the daughter of James and Sarah Hutcheson, of Guernsey Co., O., and for one year after marriage they resided in Pittsburgh, Pa., and then came to Adams Co., O., where they re- mained nineteen years, and then came to Lo- gan Co., where he has resided twenty-two years. The children of Michael George are- Sarah E., born Aug. 9, 1846, and who married J. R. Wylie, of Guernsey Co .; Hannah M., born March 10, 1849, in Adams Co., and who married A. W. Patterson, also of Guernsey Co .; Samuel A. George, born Sept. 28, 1851; James H., born July ;, 1854, and died Oct. 22, 1855, in Adams Co., O .; Mary Jane, born May 25, 1861, and Agnes Isabella, born Feb. 25, 1865. By occupation Michael George is a farmer, who more particularly directs his at- tention to sheep husbandry, in which he is largely engaged. His fine farm, which is called "Fountain Farm," on account of the fine flowing fountain on the premises, is near Equality Church School and Cemetery, two miles from the enterprising village of Rush- sylvania, on the Bee Line Railroad, and about an equal distance from the village of Big Springs. In point of location it is a most desir- able one. Mr. George is a member of the Re- formed Presbyterian Church, and his position as elder in that church is the best evidence of his Christian standing. His son, Samuel A. George, now located at Mansfeld, is a minister in the aforesaid denomination and a graduate of Genova College, at Northwood. On the 13th day of January, 1880, Mrs. Ilannah George died and was buried in the cemetery at Northwood, Logan Co., (.

DR. WILLIAM M. GOODLOVE, physi- cian; Rushsylvania. Conrad Goodlove was born in Germany, and, coming to the United States, settled in Berks Co., Pa. He married Catherine Mckinnon, of Clarke Co., O., and after marriage he removed to Ohio, settling on Buck Creek, near Yazell's Mills, in Clarke Co. The family are John, who married Mar- garet Staples, then of Clarke Co., but who was born in Baltimore, Md .; Nancy, who married Dr. Milton Hunter, of Catawba, who lives in the same house in which he resided when he was married; Joseph Goodlove, who

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married Margaret Hollingshead, of the town of Pemberton, Shelby Co.,O., and William, who married in lowa; John Goodlove was born in Clarke Co., O., Nov. 2, 1825, and married Margaret E. Staples, who was born July 1, 1831. She was the daughter of Cap- tain William F. Staples, who was lost at sea in 1838. The death of John Goodlove occurred at Quincy, in Logan Co., in 1856, and he was buried in the cemetery at that place. His widow married D. H. Mckinnon, then of Logan C'o., O., now of (Jay Co., Ill. On this family line comes Dr. William M. Goodlove, born Oct. 15, 1846, in Clarke Co., O., near Spring- fleld, and also near Pleasant Hill Church, where all the deceased relatives of the late lohn Goodlove are interred. At the age of 15 years, Dr. William M. Goodlove enlisted as a soldier in the atth O. V. I., and served to the close of the war in the 15th Army Corps. under Gen. John A. Logan, "Sherman's Army," and was discharged at Little Rock, Ark. In the fall of 1865 Dr. Goodlove en- tered the I'niversity of Ann Arbor, Michigan, took a regular course of education at that in- stitution, and in 1868 entered the Medical College of Ohio, at Cincinnati, and took a progressive course, graduating in 1868, and commencing the practice of medicine in the town of Montra, Shelby Co., O. He became a member of the State Medical Society during its session at Toledo, in 1824, and also of the National Medical Society, held at Detroit, Mich., in the same year. On May 23, 1869, Doctor William M. Goodlove married Miss Mary I .. LeFevre, daughter of Elias and Hen- rietta LeFevre, of Shelby Co., O. She was the sister of Gen. Benjamin LeFevre, mem- ber of Congress from the 5th Congressional District of Ohio; Jan. 1, 1876, he removed to Rushsylvania and commenced the practice of medicine at that place, and, as might be expected from his diplomas, his library and his experience, his field of labor enlarges, his practice extends. In preparing himself for his profession, he has patronized leading seats of learning in each department. Cool and deliberate in method, close in application, and determined in purpose, he moves to the music of progress. His family are Charles Willis, born March &, in St. Henry's. Mer- cor f'o., O .; Benjamin Franklin, born March !! , Isi1, in Lewistown, Logan Co .; Laura

Hellen, born Dec. 20, 1873, and died Sept. 2, 18;8, and was buried in the cemetery at Rushsylvania; Covert, born Nov. 28, 1819, in Rushsylvania, Logan Co., ().

JACOB GRABIEL, farmer; P. O., Rush- sylvania. John Grabiel, who was the father of John Grabiel and the grandfather of John and Jacob Grabiel, came from Shenandoah Co., Va., in 1814. John Grabiel, the father of Jacob Grabiel, was born in Shenandoah ('o., Va., in 1286, and married Mary Haas; daughter of John Haas, of that county, and in 1812 left Virginia and came to Licking C'o., (). Jacob Grabiel, the third son of John Grab'el, was born JJan. 12, 1820, in Licking ('o. On the 14th day of February, 1855, Jacob married Mary Jane Westlake, daughter of Zophaniah Westlake, and Isabella, his wife, of Union Co., O. Z mphaniah was the third son of Samuel and Elizabeth Westlake, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Reid, who was born in New Jersey, of Irish parentage. Mary Jane, now Mrs. Grabiel, was born Ang. 31, 1831, in Union Co., O. Samuel was the son of George and Mercy Westlake, whose maiden name was Welland; born in England. George and Merey Westlake were the great- grandparents of the aforementioned West- lakes. Isabella Westlake, daughter of William and Mary Gregg, born in Kentucky, June 3, 1818, and whose maiden name was Mary Goldsberry: married Zephaniah West- lake, Nov. 12, 1820. Mrs. Groggy was the daughter of John and Sally Goldsberry (Miss Sally Potts, of Philadelphia, Pa.). In 1816 Jacob Grabiel came, in company with his brother John, to Logan Co, and purchased, in partnership, the lands where they now reside, and for three years boarded with George Ausley, when they made arrangements in keep " bachelor's hall" together, which felici- tons plan they followed for two years, Jacob acting in the capacity of cook, until, satisfied with this stupid programme, married and set up in Life on a higher plane, and has the fol- lowing family: Ellwood Lawrence, horn March 5, 1856, and married Nannie Early Jan. 21, 18;9: Gilbert (,, born March 22, 1858, now in Kansas; Zophaniah Orland, born April 20, 1800; Reuben Ellsworth, born July 13, 1868; Joseph Gordon, born Feb. 20, 186; Virgil Leon, born April 16, 1868; C'alvin Jeffers, born Det, 17, 1811. By occupation

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RUSHI CREEK TOWNSHIP.

Jacob Grabiel is a farmer; he raises stock and , tled in Washington Co., Pa., during the buys and sells cattle, sheep and hogs. He has all the necessary appointments of a well arranged farm; moral, intellectual and re- ligious improvement are assiduously cared for by the parents, who, together with their four «Idest children, are members of the Presby- terian Church in Rushsylvania.

JOHN GRABIEL, farmer; P. O., Rush- sylvania. Jacob Grabiel was of transatlantic origin, and was a citizen of Shenandoah Co., Va .; John Grabiel, Sr., Jacob's son, was born in the same county, in the year 1686; he married Mary Haas, daughter of John Haas, of Shenandoah Co., Va., and in 1812 removed to Licking Co., Ohio; John Grabiel, Jr., was born Dec. 7, 1815, in Licking Co., O., and in 1846 came to Logan Co., and purchased the lands on which he now finds himself so com- fortably situated; he continued to improve his lands until on the 31st of December, 1857, tired of single blessedness, he married the lady of his choice, Miss Sarah D. Tharp, daughter of William and Mary Tharp, of Jefferson Tp., Logan Co .; she was born Nov. 28, 1834, in the aforesaid township, and at her marriage was a member of the Baptist Church. John Grabiel's family are-Luthera Quindaro, born Nov. 8, 1858, and died Nov. 15, 1861; Mary Emeline, born Nov. 23, 1860, and died Nov. 2, 1861; William Hillman, born Aug. 5, 1862; Elma Vidella, born Dec. 2, 1864; John Welling, born March 12, 186 ;; Herman llonnell, born July 6, 1869; Rachel Olga, boru Feb. 9, 1822; Sarah Elizabeth, born Ang. 20, 1845, and Annah Lois, born March 14, 1878. By occupation John Grabiel is a farmer, who not only raises all farm stocks, but buys and sells it, and as an agriculturist is active and energetic in the production of the usual farm products, such as whe it, corn, etc. Around his home there seems to linger an air of thriftiness, and a spirit of generous hospitality pervades the household. His church connections, which are Presbyterian, and his household education are marked char- acteristies of his Christian aims, and moral and intellectual intuitions, both as it regards his position in the community and his kind intentions to his family and posterity.

JESSE JENKINS, farmer; P'. O. Rush- sylvania. William Jenkins is a native of Wales, and left that country and set-

Revolutionary war. His son, Samuel, was born in Washington Co., prior to their removal to Ross Co., O., in 1728. It was, however, in 1803, that the family removed to Ross Co., O. Here Samuel married Anna Cooney, who was born in the State of Maryland. A part of Samuel's family was born in Ross Co .- Amanda, born in 1818; Rebecca, born in 1820, and Jesse, born Aug. 18, 1822. In 1824 the family left Ross Co. and came to Marion Co., O., settling on the waters of the Little Scioto, in Greene C'amp Tp. Here four children were born and died. In 1833 Samuel removed to MeArthur Tp., Logan Co., settling on the waters of the Cherokee. In this township Jane and John Jenkins were born. Another removal occur- red, which located the family on the Dry Fork of the Miami, at Northwood. Ilere David, Catharine and Minerva were born. desse Jenkins was born in Oldtown, Ross Co., and married Miss Elizabeth Bennett, Jan. 20, 1859; she was the daughter of Heury and Mary Bennett, of Logan Co., and the children by this marriage are-Samuel Fremont, born Oct. 27, 1859, in Rush Creek Tp., Logan Co .; C'Iarabel, born in 1861; Marietta, born in 1863; Amanda Jane, born in 1864; William Stanton, born in 1866; Lizzie Minerva, born in 1868, and Carrie May, born in 1820, all in Rush Creek Tp. By occupation, Jesse Jonk . ins is a farmer, being one of the early settlers, and, in consequence of three removals, he has, of necessity, hewn three farms out of the hitherto unbroken forest, two of them prior to his marriage. After his marriage he set- tled where he now resides, and began to gather around him the comforts and conven- iences of a well regulated home. He received but a pioneer's education in the pioneer schoolhouse, built of logs, with clapboard and weight-pole roof, paper windows, punch- eon desks, seats and floor; and, in fact, the family mansion was a similar edifice, and where, instead of a Chickering piano, or an Estey organ, the howling baritones of wolves could be heard. Now how changed! His farm blossoms as the rose; the wild woods have forever disappeared. Horses, cattle and farm stock roam over his pleasant fields, and as regards the raising of horses, he is second to none in Rush Creek Tp. in the quality of

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his stock. He is progressive in educational movements, a consistent member of the Church of the Disciples, and besides aiming to give his family advantages to which, in his youth, he was a stranger; he has for them preserved this record and his fair fame.

MARTIN JOHNSTON, farmer; P. ( .. Rushsylvania; came from Ireland at an early day, and settled in Pennsylvania; his son, George Johnston, came from Pennsylvania to Wayne Co., Ohio, settling near Wooster. Martin Johnston, George's son, was born in Wayne Co., Ohio, Jan. 14, 1826. The family history embraces Thomas Scott, one of the earliest settlers in Licking Co., Ohio, and his son. Thomas Scott, Jr., born in Licking Co., but who was among the earliest of the Logan Co. pioneers; and is the owner of the first dlo k brought to Licking Co. It was owned by his father, and is now running in the house of Thomas Scott, Ir., and, although it is over 100 years old. it is one of those tall wooden clocks denominated " wall sweepers," and a Hit subject for any museum. Naney Patterson, the daughter of Abraham Patterson, a native of Ireland, came with her father to Mercer Co .. Penn. Abraham was a refugee from the rebellion of 198. Martin Johnston and Martha Scott were married June 21, 1849, in Logan d'o., Ohio. To render the line com- plate is to add that Peter Derr, a l'eunsel- vanian, settled in Wayne Co., Ohio; then Martin's mother was Poter Derr's daughter, Mary, who married George Johnston, Martin's father, in 1824. Martin Johnston's children- George Gillespie, born July 5, 1850, died July 31, 1851; Nancy, born Oct. 3, 1851. died Sept. 21, 1825; Thomas Abraham, born Aug. 21. 1853; James Renwick. Feb. 1, 1856: Mary Jane. Jan. 19, 1858, died Jan. 2, 18;0; William Joseph, born July 12, 1859, died Inly 31. 1860; Sarah Eliza, born Aug. 29, 1861, died Feb. 13, 1876; John Knox, horn June 19, 1867. By occupation, Martin John- ston is a farmer, and raises the stock usual to all well-conducted and prudently arranged farms. The family are members of the Re- formed Presbyterian Church, in Rushsylvania, modl firm believers in the doctrines resulting from the great Reformation.

JOIN KAUTZMAN. SR .. was born in Lancaster Cos, Pean., on the Joth day of May. 1:5% of German parentage; while young, he

removed to Franklin Co., where, at the age of 23. he was married to May Cook. In the fall of 1812, moved to Shenandoah Co., Va .: he owned the mill on Cedar Creek, which was burned hy Gen. Sheridan's troops during the rebellion. In 1814, he moved to Augusta Co., where he lived until the fall of 1845, when he moved to Logan Co., Ohio, and sot- tled upon the land he purchased before leay- ing Virginia, what is known as the Gravelly Spring. He died May 11, 18;1, at the age of 941 years and 2 days. His wife died on the 6th day of the February preceding, at the age of 92 years and 2 days. There were born to them five sons and three daughters, one girl dying at the age of three years. Daniel enlisted in t'o. 11, 96th O. V. I., and died at Vicksburg. Barney Kautzman died on the farm upon which his father settled June -1. 1822. aged 42 years. George Kautzman is living in Guthrie C'o., Jowa. One girl is living in Montrose. in Henry Co .; Morora, John and Peter are living in Rushsylvania; Anna is living about two miles east of Rushsylvania. John and Peter have both filled many posi- tions of trust in civil and military life.

JOIN KERNS, farmer; P. O., Rushsyl- vania. Michael Kerns was a native of Ger- many, who, with his family, emigrated to Bedford Co., Va., in 1755; George Kerns. son of Michael Kerns, was born in Bedford Co., and had seventeen brothers, several of whom settled in Botetourt Co. Va., others in Kentucky, and the remainder came to Ohio. Jacob Kerns, son of George Kerns, came to Ohio, Nov. 20, 1835; he was married the same day to Margaret Woods, a descendant of two distinguished Virginia families, the Woods and the Dooleys. Thomas Woods was at Dudley's defeat, and was taken prisoner with many others; he was the only prisoner escap- ing massacre, and that because of his resem- blance to an Indian. Jacob Korns settled permanently in the north part of Rush Creek Tp., on the water-shed, where the waters of the Miami. Taylor's treck, and Painter's C'rock flow in different directions from or near the same point. Jacob's children were-George, born 1810; Phobe Lydia, Mary Ann, Sophia Jane. Nathan D., Emily, John. Margaret and Martha Mildred. John Kerns, whose ancestors we have just traced, was born July 29, 1826, in Bedford Co., Var; on Sept. 18, 1850, he

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married Mary Johnson, daughter of William and Eleanor Johnson, and who was born April 12, 1830, in Belmont Co., Ohio. John's children are-Sarah Ann, born Sept. 8. 1851. in Logan Co., Rush Creek Tp .; Franklin Pierce, Jan. 6, 1853, and was killed by the cars Nov. 11. 1869. This sad event oc- curred in this manner: In company with his sister, Sarah Ann, he came to Rushsylvania in a two-horse spring wagon, and at Rumer's Crossing on the Boe Line Railroad on their return the team became unmanageable, and they were run into by the locomotive, and Franklin P. and one horse were instantly killed, the wagon was totally demolished, and his sister, though seriously injured, miracu- lously escaped instant death; Mary Ellen, born Dec. 26, 1854; Margaret Alice, Dec. 29, 1858; John Wylie, June 6, 1866. By occupation John Kerns has been a farmer, stock-raiser and stock shipper, the latter business, especially, he has followed for twenty-two years. He has hekl the office of Justice for two terms, and in his church rela- tions holds the office of Elder. He enters intelligently into the investigation of general topies for public prosperity and good. In the spring of 1870 he removed from his farm to Rushsylvania, and the spring following was elected to the office of Justice of the Peace. Ile joined the Masonic fraternity in 1856, at Kenton, Ohio, and in 1862 was a charter member of the Lodge at Belle Centre, and Master of that Lodge for six years. He joined the I. O. O. F., at Rushsylvania in 1872, and has been a member ever since.

ARCHIBALD LAMENT, farmer; P. O., Rushsylvania. Robert Lament was the de- seendant of a Covenanter, who left Scotland in consequence of the persecution, and settled in County Antrim, Ireland. Robert Lament, second, was born in County Antrim, and married Nancy Creilman, and both lied in Ireland. Robert Lament, third, was born in County Antrim, and came to America in 1833, settling first in Washington Co., N. Y., and in 1838, removing to Fairfield Co., Ohio. In December, 1845, he removed to Logan Co., and settled on the head-waters of the Miami River. He married Mary McDaniel, a lady of Scotch descent; she was the daughter of Archibald and Jane MeDaniel. The fam- ily of Robert Lament, third, are Archibald,

born April 10, 1823, in County Antrim, Iro- land, and who came to America in 1833 with his parents, and removed with them in all their changes, finally settling with them in Logan Co. Archibald married Miss Amy Johnson, Nov. 21, 1847; she was the daughter of George and Mary Johnson, and her grand- parents were William and Mary Johnson, uniting families whose origin was transat- lantic, and whose systems of faith were impregnated with the Calvinism and rigid orthodoxy of the two countries, and so it comes on down as a hereditary but healthy system of religious sentiments, as strongly marked in the present as in the past genera- tions, respecting the last parties above indi- cated. William was Irish and Mary German by lineal descent. Now Archibald Lament's family genealogy ends by giving the names and births of his children, the deaths and marriages, also. First, we have Robert Fillis, born Oct. 11, 1848, married Sally Carter, and is now a resident of Hardin Co .; William Boyd, born Oct. 14, 1849, died July 25, 1850; Wil- liam Boyd, second (named for his deceased brother), born Oct. 21, 1850, now in Pawnee City, Neb .; Euphemia Jane, born March 10, 1852; Mary Ann, March 12, 1854; John, April 21, 1857, died Sept. 9, 1822; Sarah, born Ang. 21. 1860; George, May 15, 1862; Elizabeth, Ang. 16, 1864; James Wright, Feb. 8, 1861; Archibald Alexander, Sept. 6, 1869; Samuel Martin, March 13, 1872. Archibald Lament is a farmer by choice, and delights in agri- cultural pursuits. Like many Hibernians of Protestant parentage, he has received a liberal education, as well as Christian training, and received his catechism from his parents as regularly as his food and raiment. A Cov- enanter then, he is one still, a deacon in the church, and with determined precision travel- ing on to Heaven in the way his fathers trod. He is a natural-born mechanic, being a car- penter, a mason and plasterer of more than average proficiency. Notliwithstanding he never served an apprenticeship to either trade. He raises cattle, sheep, horses and hogs, and uses more care in their improvement than is usual with farmers in general. He not only has a share in the Public Library, but sub- scribes for all good books, and, with true intellectual foresight, places himself in the list for his county's history, and thus sends

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the record and genealogy of Archibald La- ment adown the lines of generations who are coming.

ANDREW D. LEAS, farmer; P. O., Har- per. Jacob Leas was a native of Germany, and emigrated to Pennsylvania prior to tho Revolutionary war. Stephen Leas, his son, was born in Pennsylvania, and came to Ohio in 1812. His wife was Susan Gates, who was the daughter of John Gates, whose father also came from Germany. Andrew D. Leas was Stephen's son, and was born May 25, 1818, in Logan Co., O. On the 4th day of October, 1545, he married Catharine Strickland, dangh- ter of George Strickland, of York Co., Pa .; she was born Ort. 10. 1818. The children of 1. D. Leas are-Stephen C., born Jan. 18, 1841; Mary Ann, July 5, 1854; Susan, July 15, 1555, and Sarah, Oct. 14, 1860. Bv occupa- tion, Andrew D. Leas is a farmer, and many of lus broad acres are the rich alluvial de- posits of the historic Rush Creek bottom lands, and near the romantic lake of that name; he raises and deals in stock, making sheep a specialty, but the other stocks also, to an unusual extent amongst farmers; he is a member of the Patrons of Husbandry, Rush Creek Lodge, No. 24, and the church connections of the family are with that branch known as the Christian Church. By this, the name and example of A. D. Leas are handed to the succeeding generations of those who take descent from him.

LEVIN. LEIDIGII, farmer; P. O., Rush- sylvania: Jacob Rudy was born Jan. 28, 1:02, in Montgomery Co., Penn .; in ISIS, ho married Harriet Bastian in the city of Phila- delphia, and in the same year removed to Circleville, Pickaway Co., Ohio; in 1823 his wife died, leaving three children-Catherine, Josiah and Harriet. In 1826, he returned to Philadelphia on foot, walking from Circle- ville to Philadelphia in just two weeks, ar- riving in the city on New Years' Day. In the spring of 1533 he again married, his wife being Mrs. Anna Zeigler, a widow lady. 1sas, he removed to where he now, in his s9th year. still resides with his son-in-law, Mr. Levi Leidigh, a sturdy old gentleman of some to summers, who was born Sept. I. 1×15. in Durham Tp., Bucks to., Penn .; Jacob Rudy has but one child living -- Mrs. Catharine Leidigh. Levi Leidigh was mar-

ried on the 20th day of July, 1839, in Logan Co., and, after marriage, returned to Philadel- phia; he remained there two years, and again went to Ohio, where he remained two years, and returned to the " City of Brotherly Love " again, remaining there until 1819, when he again came to Ohio, where he has since re- mained. The children of this family are- Henrietta B., horn Oct. 30, 1840, died Nov. 10, 1840, in Philadelphia, Penn .; Jacob Rudy, born April 14, 1845, and died Dee. 31. 1845, in Philadelphia, Penn .: Jonathan, born July 12. 184:, died Sept. 4, 1848, in Philadelphia; Anne Adelaide, born Aug. 23, 1849, in Phil- adelphia; she married Andrew Wren, Oct. 14. 1869; Philip Henry, born Feb. 19, 1852, in Logan Co., Ohio; Franklin Goldman, Jan. 19, 1855, in Logan Co .; George Corwin, Jan. 28, 1851, in Logan Co .; Clarissa Estella, July 15, 1859, in Logan Co., married Isaac Bram- well; Titus, Oct. 16, 1819, a citizen of this county. The history of this family is some- what remarkable; Jacob Rudy, now in his 89th year, is a man remarkable for his elvar and vivid recollection of dates, whilst his daughter, 61 years old, and her husband, 65 years old, recount events of their childhood with remarkable precision, and a recital of the same strikes the listener at once with surprise; Jacob Rudy states that he was ap- prenticed four years, seven months and thir- teen days to learn the shoemaker's trade; this was in 1808; he followed that occupation for five years in Pennsylvania, and for some time in Circleville, Ohio, finally settling down in Logan Co., where he now resides; Lovi Leidigh is a thrifty farmer, held in high es- teem in the community in which he resides. The family are members of the Lutheran Church at New Jerusalem, Logan Co., Ohio.

WILSON MCADAMS, Sr., farmer, P. (., Rushsylvania. Wilson Me Adams was the son of James Mc Adams, of North Carolina, who afterwards removed to Tennessee. Wilson was born in Tennessee, and from there came to Ohio, settling in Logan C'o. His wife was Amanda Melvina Brockerman, daughter of William Broekerman, of Germany, who came to Philadelphia, Penn., and afterwards to Lo- gan Co., O. Wilson MeAdams, Jr., was born I. b. 22, 1844, in this county, and on the 13th day of December, 1868, he assumed the bonds of wedlock with Elizabeth Henrietta White,

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History of Logan County and Ohio, Part 100

Author: Perrin, William Henry, d. 1892?; Battle, J. H; O.L. Baskin & Co Publication date: 1880 Publisher: Chicago, O.L. Baskin Number of Pages: 798

Author: Perrin, William Henry, d. 1892?; Battle, J. H; O.L. Baskin & Co
Publication date: 1880
Publisher: Chicago, O.L. Baskin
Number of Pages: 798