USA > Ohio > Muskingum County > History of Muskingum County, Ohio ; with illustrations and biographical sketches of prominent men and pioneers, 1794 > Part 98
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John Hammond was also an early cultivator of fruit.
Several persons claim to be "the first person born in the township," and the chronicler does not presume to decide the point.
The first marriage on record, is that of John Briggs to Mary Bowles.
Thomas Carlin, was married to Margaret Hyatt, in 1819, and Samuel Davis to Elizabeth Mitchell, in i821.
The first death was a child of Thomas Carlin.
For a long time after the settlement, there was no regular graveyard, but each family buried their dead on their own premises.
After the building of the Hopewell church, a cemetery was established at that place, which is thought to be the first in the township.
There was also a cemetery established at a very early day, on the northeast quarter of sec- tion four, near the Salem M. E. Church, and thought by some to antedate Hopewell burying ground.
The first school was taught by a Mrs. Harkness, on Wills creek, in the northeast part of the town- ship, in 1813.
A tannery was built on "Collins Fork" on the northeast quarter of section twelve, in 1815, by Thomas C. Gilkison. He afterwards sold out to Chauncey DeLong, who operated the tannery for many years, and still occupies the premises.
The first tavern was kept by Casper Hollen- beck, on the Zanesville and Marietta road, sit- uated on the northwest quarter of section twenty- three. He kept accommodations when the stage coaches ran through from Marietta to Zanesville, having located there in 1813.
The first store was kept at Lytlesburg, by John P. Farrell. It was a small affair, and scarce de served the name. Regular stores were opened about the same time at Lytlesburg and High Hill, by George Lytle and William E. Walker .. ro- spectively.
Benjamin B. Seamans was the first to manu- facture wagons. His shop was on the Marietta road, on the northeast quarter of section ten, in 1816.
Levi Thomas was the first blacksmith in Meigs. He kept a shop on Guit's Fork, in 1820, and sub- sequently at Lytlesburg or Meigsville.
William Dye was the first distiller.
The first horse mill was erected by Jesse Fenton, in 1820.
The first gristmill was built by Joseph Rea- soner, in 1823, on "Collins Fork," of Wills creek. This was a small mill with but one run of buhrs. About the year 1829, James McGlashen built a fulling mill on the southeast corner of sec- tion twenty. Cards were afterwards added, and the mill run for some years, by William Yanger. No trace of the mills now remain.
A sawmill was built by Jacob Onstott, in 1832, on a branch of Meigs creek, which is thought to be the first mill built exclusively as a sawmill.
TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATION.
The following "entry" is copied from the Commissioners' journal, dated July 13th, 1819 :
"A petition was presented to the Commis- sioners praying a division of Rich Hill township. The Commissioners therefore erected the twelfth original surveyed township, in the eleventh range, to be a separate township called Meigs township. The qualified electors to meet at the house of Zoath Hammond, on the last Saturday of the present month, to choose township offi- cers."
In pursuance of the above, the first election was held at the house of Zoath Hammond, on the northeast quarter of section nine. John Hammond and Llewellyn Pierce, were elected Justices of the Peace, and Jacob Wortman Clerk. Who the other officers were, is not now known.
The following list of Justices, for Meigs town- ship, is copied from the records at Zanesville.
1832-Llewellyn Pierce and John Hammond. 1835-John Hammond and C. J. Gibeaut.
1838-Thomas Green and Llewellyn Pierce. 1841-Thomas Green and David Hughes.
1844-C. J. Gibeaut and Thomas Green.
1847-Matthew Fisher and William T. Mason.
1850-William McIntire and Matthew Fisher. 1853-Alexander Armstrong and Matthew Fisher.
1858-Alexander Armstrong and William T. Mason.
Shortly after the first election, the polls were moved to Richard Bush's, ou section twenty- one ; again to Charles Ewing's, on section ten, where they remained until 1855, when another move was made to the center of the township, which constituted the voting place until 1879. when, by a vote of the people, it was again moved : this time to Russel Bethel's, on the Mari- etta road.
" THE COLOR LINE."
Charles Lucas was the first colored man who voted in Meigs township, under the decision of
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TOWNSHIP HISTORIES OF MUSKINGUM COUNTY, OHIO.
the courts that a man who had more white blood than black in his veins, was entitled to vote. He voted in 1853. the Trustees being, William Shaw. Thomas Green and William Gallogly, but as he was understood to have voted with the regnant party, after some " tall" swearing the matter was dropped.
At the spring election, in 1864, Joseph Tate and several persons, of more or less color, offered to vote, but were refused by a majority of the Trustees, the Board consisting of William Dunlap, William Imlay and Israel Clark ; whereupon Mr. Tate sued the Trustees. But before the cause came to trial, the fall election came off, and Mr. Tate and several others again offered to vote, and again were refused; the Board, at this time, consisting of Samuel Cul- bertson. J. J. Cline and Thomas Fenton. Mr. Tate proceeded to read the law under which he claimed to vote, when Mr. Fenton exclaimed : " Things have come to a pretty pass, when a white man must listen to a nigger reading law to him !"
Suit was now brought by Aquilla Lett and four others. against the Trustees, for refusing their votes.
Tate's suit came before Judge Granger, in Zanesville, in February, 1865, when he obtained a verdict of $240.00 damages, against William Imlay and Israel Clark (Mr. Dunlap being ex- onerated. on the ground of his having offered to take Mr. Tate's vote), and the township paid the cost. The other suit was made up, by the Trustees paying all the costs.
Now, all that is changed. The colored man's vote is not only taken when offered, but is sought after. a fact which sufficiently vindicates the wisdom of the law, which granted the privi- lege.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Justices-William Ewing and L. H. West.
Constable-Nathaniel M. Dempster.
Assessor-Russel Bethel.
Treasurer-M. D. Gallogly.
Land Appraiser-P. G. Dye.
Clerk-James Hutcheson.
Trustees-William McIntire, David McClurg, and John Knight.
The Board of Education is composed of the following gentlemen :
No. 1, G. W. Brown.
No. 2, Robert Kingston.
No. 3, Johnston Imlay.
No. 4, H. M. Starrett.
No. 5, George Little.
No. 6, Edward Bethel.
No. 7, W. G. Richie.
No. 8, William P. Doan.
No. 9, John Trainor.
No. 10, J. W. Lett, (colored).
The Board of Supervisors is as follows :
No. 1, E. Connor.
No. 2, W. H. Wilson.
No. 3, Adam St. Clair.
No. 4, Robert Kingston.
No. 5. David Seright.
No. 6, Samuel Sutton.
No. 7, W. H. Onstott.
No. 8, George Dickson.
No. 9, J. L. Hyatt.
No. 10, E. Moore. No. 1I, Thomas Mitchell.
No. 12, Charles Cline.
No. 13, William Hyatt.
No. 14, Asa Jordan.
No. 15, James Simons.
No. 16, Judson Lett.
No. 17, David Flowers.
No. 18, M. M. Reasoner.
No. 19, John Downing.
No. 20, W. P. Wallace.
No. 21. John McCarty.
VILLAGES.
The villages of Meigs township are small and unimportant.
Meigsville is situated on the southwest quarter of section twenty-seven, and was laid out by Gilbert Bishop, in 1840, and William Betz made an addition in 1846.
Stores were kept at various times by J. P. Farrell, George Little, James Hutcheson, John Hardesty and E. A. Dye.
It contains at present, one store, one post- office, one physician, two boarding houses, one blacksmith shop, and about a dozen dwellings.
Museville is a small hamlet, situated on Meig's creek, on the northeast quarter of section thirty, and contains one store, one postoffice, one wagon shop, one blacksmith shop and a few dwellings.
High Hill contains two stores, one postoffice, one Odd Fellow's Hall and a few dwellings.
Zeno and Coal Hill each contain a post- office, store and blacksmith shop.
Stores-Meigsville, Elza A. Dye, proprietor ; Zeno, William Ewing, proprietor ; Museville, John Revenaugh and Joseph Trainor, proprie- tors ; High Hill, William Gallogly and N. Chapman, proprietors ; Coal Hill, Jesse Frazier, proprietor : Oak Grove. George Knight, proprie- tor.
CHURCHES.
Hopewell Church .- In the year 1830, the citi- zens of the southwest portion of the township, joined together and put up a meeting house, a frame, 30x40, on the land of Philip Yanger, (southwest quarter of section twenty.) It was used by all denominations until 1846, when the Presbyterians, becoming the more numerous, a church was organized by Rev. John Arthur, and the property deeded by Mr. Yanger to the society. There were, at this time, about twenty members. Robert Lyons and John Trainor were the ruling Elders.
This society continued until the Presbyterian church was established at High Hill, in 1878. The building is now occupied by the Methodist Protestant Society, but the title is still vested in the Presbyterians.
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TOWNSHIP HISTORIES OF MUSKINGUM COUNTY, OHIO.
Salem Methodist Episcopal Church .- The ag- gressive missionery spirit of pioneer Methodism was here, as elsewhere, manifest in the early formation of a " class."
In 1820, John Crawford was appointed " leader," and a class formed with the following persons as members :
John Crawford, and Sarah, his wife, William Gallogly, and Frances, his wife, Aaron Foster, and Rebecca, his wife, Patrick McCullough, and Sarah, his wife, Ambrose Joselyn, and wife, Jonathan, and Sarah Lawrence, William and Sarah Roxwell, Mrs. French and daughter, Mary, Priscilla Howell, Elizabeth Wharton, and Mrs. Kirkpatrick.
In 1830, a meeting house, a frame, was built, which stood until 1853, when a new frame, 40x50, was erected, on the southwest quarter of section three.
Present number of members, seventy-five.
Leaders-John Harris, and James Herron.
This is the oldest society within the bounds of the township.
Lytlesburg Methodist Episcopal Church .- John Hardesty and his wife, Sarah Ann, John Carrell and wife, David Cline and wife, Samuel Huffman and wife, Parker C. Gorrell and wife, Mr. Gordon and wife, and Jemima Priest, were members of the first class.
Parker C. Gorrell was Leader, and John Hardesty, Steward.
The church, a frame, 26x36, was built in 1854. Present number of members, eighty-four.
Leaders-Crawford C. Wilson, and M. Reed. Stewards-Jesse Wilson, and William Ross. Pastor-Rev. John Doan.
Pleasant Hill M. E. Church ( Colored) .- In the year A.D. 1824, Rev. Mordecai Bishop preached in the southeast corner of the township, and formed a class at Lazarus Marshall's.
The members of that class were : Lazarus Marshall and his wife, Mary, David Blackburn and wife, Arthur Ginn and his wife, Mary, James Mitchell and his wife, Mary. James Guy and his wife, Deborah, William and Mary Guy, and Elizabeth Blackburn.
Arthur Ginn was Leader.
This society was composed of both whites and blacks ; the meetings being held at private houses, until 1836, when a hewed log church was built, on section twenty-four, called "Wesley Chapel," and all went well for awhile. But as the society grew in numbers, " vile self got in." Some of the white members of the congregation entertained conscientious scruples against wor- shiping in the same house with the colored members, and particularly against partaking of the Eucharist at the same table.
Much dissatisfaction and not a little trouble, (to put it mildly ), arose from this cause ; when, for the sake of peace, twenty-three of the colored members withdrew, in 1843, and built a hewed log church, 24x30, on section twenty-three, for themselves, which stood until April, 1854, when it was burnt. In the spring of 1857, a frame,
28x32, was built on the same ground, and is still standing, (called " Pleasant Hill " Church.)
After the withdrawal of the colored people. the society at Wesley Chapel went gradually down, and, the property falling into the hands of a Mrs. Tate, the Church was torn down and transformed into a dwelling.
The congregation at "Pleasant Hill" is rather small at the present time and has no settled pastor.
Ark Spring Baptist Church .- In the month of January, 1852, Rev. Thomas Shepherd held a series of meetings in school house No. 5, in Meigs township, at which meeting several per- sons were baptized into the fellowship of the Rich Hill Church, and the following spring Rev. J. Winters, assisted by Rev. Benjamin Thomas, pastor of the Brookfield Church, held a meeting at school house No. 6, and baptized several per- sons into the fellowship of the Brookfield Church.
At the above named meeting, seven members of the Rich Hill and Brookfield Churches were formed into a society, called the western branch of the Brookfield Church, and J. C. Moore was elected clerk.
In 1853, a frame meeting house, 30×40, was finished at a cost of four hundred dollars.
Rev. Benjamin Thomas preached for this branch of the Brookfield Church until he was succeeded by Rev. Edward Jones, in the spring of 1853. Rev. Warwick succeeded Jones. and was himself succeeded by Rev. A. J. Buell. who continued as pastor until the western branch was organized into a separate church.
At a meeting held June 25, 1859. it was re- solved to " form a separate organization on the Saturday preceding the fifth Sunday in July."
In pursuance of this resolution, a committee composed of Rev's. William Sedwick, A. J. Buell, and Washington Glass, with Deacons Jesse Leasure, John James, and Thomas Moore. met at the time indicated, and organized the branch into a regular church.called "Ark Spring Baptist Church," with Rev. W. Glass as pastor : J. C. Moore, Clerk ; William Brown, Treasurer ; J. C. Moore, William Brown, and Wm. Watson. 'Trustees : Jesse Leasure. Deacon.
The following are the constituent members of the Ark Spring Baptist Church :
J. C. Moore, William Brown, William Wat- son, J. W. Watson, Jacob Gallogly, David Babb. John Frazier, Horace James. Ulysses Frazier. Jesse Frazier, W. T. Hollenbeck. J. A. Brown. Eliza James, Mary J. James. Rachel James, Mary Frazier, Francis Bethell. Mary Bethel J. A. Riddle. Nancy Riddle, Rebecca Ewing, Miranda Ross. Margaret Graham, S. A. Leasure, Mary Leasure. Rachel Graham, Jane Rogers, Eleanor Mitchell. M. C. Hatton, C. G. Hatton. Maria Brown, Annie Kennedy, Margaret Brown. R. A. Hollenbeck. F. A. Brown, Nancy Moore. Isabella McC'lurg. M. S. McClurg, Margaret Kennedy. Isabella Kennedy, Espey Watson, Minerva Baldwin, M. J. Marshall, Jane Marshall, A. C. Marshall. Clara Bethel, Lucy Bethel, Harriet Crawford. Betsy
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TOWNSHIP HISTORIES OF MUSKINGUM COUNTY, OHIO.
Leasure, Sarah Leasure, Miriam Babb, Sarah Benjamin, Lucy Crawford, L. A. Armstrong, John McIntire, Jacob Hayden, Hannah Mitch- ell, Andrew James, Julian Mitchell, Susan Fisher, Victoria Wortman, Jesse Hyatt, Celia Lett, Rachel Armstrong, Jesse Leasure, Hannah Hayden, Louisa Hayden, James Kennedy, Mary Armstrong.
The names of the ministers, who have served as pastor, are as follows: Rev. Washington Glass, Rev. George Jones, Rev. Washington Glass, Rev. G. W. Churchill, Rev. James Herbert, Rev. Henry Ward, Rev. Thomas Erwin, and James Herbert, the present pastor.
Present Clerk-J. C. Moore.
Present Deacons-John James, Jesse Frazier, and Jesse Leasure.
Present Trustees-J. C. Moore, and John James.
Present Treasurer-David McClurg.
Present number of members, ninety one.
SCHOOLS.
The history of the schools in Meigs township furnishes a striking proof of the strength of the prejudice against the descendants of Ham, that formerly existed in this locality, as the following incidents will illustrate :
In the year 1845, there lived in the southeastern corner of Meigs township a colored man (a quadroon ) named Aquilla Lett. This man owned a good farm, and, paying a good round tax, naturally enough conceived the idea of educat- ing his children. With this idea in view, he sent his daughter, Margaret, then twelve years of age, and his two younger children, Henry and Susan, to the district school.
The news soon spread like wild-fire that there were " niggers in the school," and the Directors (Jacob Wharton, David McCarty and Burr Reed) ordered the teacher, Miss Louisa Harmon, to put the "niggers" in a corner by themselves until a meeting could be had. The teacher at- tempted to comply, but Margaret refused to be separated from the other scholars, on the plea that she "was not a nigger."
The next day the Directors came and ordered the teacher to separate the scholars, as per previ- ous instructions. The teacher then refused, on the ground that Mr. Lett's children were attentive and orderly, and she would not disgrace them by any such unenviable distinction. She also refused to point them out.
Mr. McCarty, after some parleying, addressed Margaret with, "Say, my gal, ain't you one of them?"
Margaret inquired : " One of what?" "Why, Africans." The rejoinder was : " No sir, I am as white as you are." Mr. Wharton then attempted to pick out the offending niggers, but unfortun- ately got hold of McCarty's daughter (about the size and age of Margaret), when McCarty inter- fered with : " Hold on, that's my gal."
McCarty next essayed the difficult feat, and got hold of Wharton's daughter, when Wharton exclaimed " his gal." This rather disconcerted
the directors, but something had to be done, and as the teacher refused to " put the niggers on the jim crow seat," she was dismissed and another employed, named Eliza Wood.
The white children-instructed, no doubt. by their parents-inaugurated a system of persecu- tion and intimidation, to drive the Lett children from the school. But Margaret was plucky, and when any of the scholars tried to frighten her with clubs she would herself pick up a club, and resolutely charging, put the enemy to flight.
The Directors came frequently to the school and dismissed the same, but as often set the teacher to work again, thinking, apparently.that Mr. Lett would refrain from sending his chil- dren.
One old man visited the school and informed the teacher that " niggers did not need any teaching, as they had no souls."
Previous to this time, one school house had been torn down and another burnt, to prevent the colored children from getting an education, as " niggers knowed too much already."
Mr. Lett, being threatened with the destruction of his property, concluded to appeal to the law for protection in the exercise of his rights ; accord- ingly, in December, 1846, he sued the directors, before Matthew Fisher, for debarring his chil- dren from the public schools. Colonel C. J. Gibeaut, counsel for Lett. Verdict for plaintiff.
Whereupon a separate house was built on the land of J. Lett, and a separate fund created for the purpose of schooling the colored children. This house was rebuilt in 1853, and in 1864 a good frame was erected,in which the colored chil- dren-fifteen or twenty-are still taught. Since 1856, the colored people are allowed to choose their own Directors.
POSTOFFICES.
Meigs township was, for a long time, without any regular postoffices, the inhabitants going to Cumberland and Duncan's Falls for mail.
In the year 1845, offices were established sim- ultaneously at High Hill and Meigsville (Lytles- burg), with C. J. Gibeaut and William Betz. as Postmasters.
The Museville office was established in 1853 ; Henry Onstott, Postmaster.
" Zeno " was made an office in 1862 : Edward Bethel, Postmaster.
Coal Hill in 1876; Jesse Frazier, Postmaster. The present Postmasters are as follows :
High Hill-Frederick W. Vogt, Postmaster.
Meigsville-("Young Hickory") Peter Henry .. Postmaster.
Museville-John Revenaugh, Postmaster.
Zeno-Edward Bethel, Postmaster.
Coal Hill-Jesse Frazier, Postmaster.
PHYSICIANS.
The first physician who practiced in Meigs township, was Dr. Clark, who resided in Morgan county. After him, came Doctors Dalton, Wil- son, and some others, but they did not remain
HISTORY OF MUSKINGUM COUNTY, OHIO.
The WEEKLY VISITOR AND HOME MONITOR Was originated at Frazeysburg, Ohio, in 1880, by M. W. Acton, pastor of the M. E. Church at that place. It was first issued under the name of the DISTRICT VISITOR, and attained a circulation of about six hundred during that year. In the fall of '81 its originator was sent to South Street M. E. Church, Zanesville, and immediately established the VISITOR office, enlarging the paper to a seven- column folio. The office was located on South Fourth street, and the enterprise originated on the slender capital of $200. In September of 1882 it was removed to the second floor of the new Shin- niek Block, on Main street, a eut of which accom- panies this article. Large additions were made to the office, increasing its value to $3,200.00, and the VISITOR en- larged and changed in form from seven - column folio to a five- column quarto. Its subscrip- tion steadily increased un- til at this date (February 1, 1883,) its list contains fif- teen hundred names, repre- senting the best class of citizens in Zanesville and vicinity,
ways been to advocate personal morality and fight public evils. Realizing . intemperance as one of the greatest, it commenced, in the fall of 1882, a vigorous exposure of the criminal methods of the traffic in Zanesville, and has ever since been noted for fearless speech and the purity of its columns. Its course has made bitter enemies of the lawless classes and warm friends of all order-loving citi- zens. It has awakened a greater interest in the question of practical temperance than has been known for years. No time has been wasted in the useless discussion of extreme legislative measures. On the contrary, its efforts have been addressed to the task of the enforcement of existing laws and the kindling of sentiment in favor of the suppression of illegal liquor sales.
WEEKLY VISITOR.
Politically, independent; religiously, non-sectarian , its aim has al-
In style and appearance it is the hand. som est sheet issued in the city, and the cheapest, the s n bs eription price being but $1.15 per year. The Job De- partment is well supplied with new type. ne w presses. and fine work- men. A full stock of bill, letter and note heads.&c .. kept constantly on hand. The VISITOR press- es arerun by a Backus Water Motor.
In December, 1882, the Vistron offered $50.00 in cash for the four best temperance stories, written by subscribers to the paper, and other valuable premiums amounting to $75.00. A large number of competitors sent in their productions, and they are, at this date ( February 28, 1883, ) in the hands of the Awarding Committee. The temperauce sto- ries will appear in the Vistron from time to time, affording the people of Muskingum county the op- portunity to judge of the merits of home talent, and also encouraging the same. Whether the Vistrot will become a financial success remains to be seen. Its purpose, and the energy and enterprise of its originator, deserves success; but the history of tem- perance publications is not encouraging.
Established 1881.
WEEKLY VISITOR,
THE
Terms: $1.00 Per Year.
1 :
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TOWNSHIP HISTORIES OF MUSKINGUM COUNTY, OHIO.
long, probably because the climate was too warm for " resurrectionists."
Dr. Joseph Register came to Lytlesburg in 1842, and remained until 1855.
In 1846, Dr. Charles Hurd settled in Meigs- ville (Lytlesburg). and still resides there, having a large practice and an excellent reputation.
Dr. James Gallogly located at High Hill in 1847, where he practiced fifteen years, and then removed from the township.
Drs. N. W. Spring and Lewis Marshall are young physicians, recently located in the town- ship, and are making fair bids for public patron- age.
MEIGS TOWNSHIP VOLUNTEERS, 1861-5.
Arter. Abel ; Seventy-eighth O. V. V. I.
Atchinson, John ; regiment unknown.
Bethel, Russel ; First Lieutenant, O. V. V. I. Berry, Patrick ; Nineteenth O. V. V. I.
Bay, William : regiment unknown.
Babb, Thomas ; Nineteenth O. V. V. I.
Brown, James A. ; Seventy-eighth O. V. V. I. Barr, Eli ; Seventy-eighth O. V. V. I.
Cramblet, Isaac : One hundred and Twenty- second O. V. I.
Crawford, James ; One Hundred and Twenty- second O. V. I.
Crawford, Isaac ; One Hundred and Twenty- second O. V. I.
Crawford, Elias ; One Hundred and Twenty- second O. V. I.
Craig, Absalom : Sixty-second O.V. V. I.
Crawford, Elisha ; Sixty-second O. V. V. I.
Coffee, Richard ; Sixty-second O. V. V. I.
Crawford, Stephen D. ; Thirty-second O.V. I.
Cramblet, John ; Ninety-seventh O. V. I.
Cox, Hugh M. ; Fifteenth O. V. V. I.
DeLong, William L. ; One Hundred and Twenty-second O. V. I.
Echelberry, John ; Seventy-eighth O. V. V. I. Flowers, Chas. D. ; Seventy-eighth O. V. V. I. Fisher, Israel ; Seventy-eighth O. V. V. I.
Fisher, James ; Seventy-eighth Q. V. V. I. Flowers, Adam Il. ; Sixty-second O. V. V. 1. Frazier, Ulysses ; Sixty-second O. V. V. I. Flowers, Horace ; Ninth O. V. 1.
Frazier, Jackson ; One Hundred and Twenty- second O. V. I.
Fisher, Absalom ; One Hundred and Twenty- second O.V. I.
Gallogly, William ; Seventy-eighth O.V. V. 1. Gibeaut. Peter, Sr. ; Seventy-eighth O. V. V.I. Gibeaut, Peter, Jr. ; Seventy-eighth O. V. V. 1. Gibeaut, Charles ; Seventy-eighth O. V. V. I. Gay, James W. ; One Hundred and Twenty- second O. V. I.
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