USA > Ohio > Lucas County > Toledo > Polk's Toledo City Directory (1858) > Part 6
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18
" I attended the session of Congress of 1834-5, to urge on the interests of Ohio, the Wabash & Erie Canal and the town
65
HISTORY.
of Toledo, so far as they might be effected by a settlement of the boundary question favorable to our State. The Senate de- cided in favor of Ohio, by a vote of 30 to 10. In the House, it was referred to a select committee, of which Hon. John Quincy Adams was chairman. No one had any knowledge of which side he was on. When the report was made, it was ascertained that he was determinedly set in favor of Michigan. He had been so silent, that he was agreed upon by both parties. There was but a bare majority on the committee in favor of Michigan. He made a most violent speech. He said the claims of Mich- igan "were established as strong as the laws of God."
At the close of the session of Congress, in March, 1835, I returned to Toledo. Not long after, I was on a visit of friend- ship at Monroe. The authorities of Michigan thought it a fa- vorable opportunity to make a display of their vengeance against me for taking the part of Ohio in the great contest, and with great display, they seized me and threw me into pris- on, on a criminal action founded on the law of Pains and Pen- alties-of which I have already given the history-and specifi- cally, for acting as Judge of an election at Toledo, under the authority of Ohio. They demanded very heavy bail of me, for my appearance, which I at first refused to give, but after an- noying them awhile, I procured bail, and came out."
" A few individuals on the disputed ground adhered to Mich- igan. They made a Justice of the Peace and some other small officers there, through whom, they contrived to harass the peo- ple with petty lawsuits. Even criminal prosecutions were com- menced against such as ventured to speak against the claims of Michigan. A son of mine (Two Stickney, Esq.,) dared openly to question the authority of Michigan, and an officer, (Joseph Wood, Esq.,) was sent from Monroe to Toledo to ar- rest him as a criminal. Young Stickney refused to be taken, and bid the officer defiance, ordering him to preserve a certain distance, or he would pierce him with a dagger. The officer advanced and was stabbed-the first and only blood shed dur- 8
66
HISTORY.
ing the war. At first, the wound was supposed to be mortal, but it did not prove so. Young Stickney retired to the interior of Ohio. Michigan requested the President to order the Gov- ernor of Ohio to give him up. Gen. Jackson made the order, but Governor Lucas plainly told him, that the whole military power of the United States should not force him to comply with the order. Young Stickney remained at Columbus, under the protection of Governor Lucas, who gave him assurances of pro- tection, if to do so, required him to call out his ten thousand men."
" It was with great difficulty that Gov. Lucas was prevented, on several occasions during the contest, from taking the field with his large military force. Such a circumstance, owing to the great disparity between the great State of Ohio and the Territory of Michigan, would have arrayed public sympathy against Ohio, and injured her prospects for a favorable decis- ion of the question. Our policy, therefore, and the one which we carried out, was to excite Michigan to the greatest acts of assumption and foolish resistance, and make as few demonstra- tions as possible on the part of Ohio."
" Governor Mason was a smart young man, of great impet- uosity, and he had many men of similar character in authority about him. In July, 1835, he sent a military force of two hundred and fifty men to Toledo to take young Stickney. They ransacked my house, breaking doors, eating, destroying property, menacing myself and family, aiming at me with a loaded rifle, and firing it in the direction where Mrs. Stickney stood. Not finding my son, they concluded to arrest me, and accordingly dragged me off with great violence. Mrs. Stick- ney accompanied me. We walked about a mile and were then thrust into a lumber wagon and drawn two or three miles. Here, a friend of mine offered me his private carriage. A con- sultation was held, as to the propriety of permitting me to ac- cept the offer. Finally, the commanding officer* came up and decided the question, and we were permitted not only to ride
* Col. Warner Wing.
67
HISTORY.
in the carriage, but I was allowed to drive. Here the superior officers began to show signs of wishing to get rid of their pris- oner, but the rank and file thought it a good opportunity to punish the " old rascal." I was perfectly passive. They were conducting the business perfectly to my satisfaction. The pro- cession now began to move. I had two armed out-riders on each side of the carriage to prevent me from escaping. In about two miles, one of my guards crowded my horse into a mud-hole, where he floundered, fell and would not rise. It be- came necessary, in order to extricate him, that myself and la- dy should first be removed, and the guards, in order to ac- complish this, were under the necessity of wading through mud two or three feet deep, and transporting us upon their backs to dry land. We were now again thrust into a lumber wagon and moved on, leaving a party to get out the horse and car- riage. About ten miles from Toledo, at eleven o'clock at night, we halted to remain for the night. Some were for guarding us with great care-others, of more discernment, were for con- triving means to return with us to Toledo. It was not long before the horse and carriage came up. The party that wished to get rid of us, being the strongest, proposed to me that my carriage should be brought to the door, and myself and lady should get in, and they would turn the head of the horse tow- ards Toledo. I declined, of course, for this would end the farce."
" The next morning, (Sunday,) at eight o'clock, a coach and four were brought up, and Mrs. Stickney and myself seated in it. A guard of two, with fixed bayonets, were placed in the carriage with us. In this style, we drove into Monroe, and halted in front of the principal hotel, where there were hun- dreds assembled. The leaders in the great drama were there, his excellency the Governor, and the general* in command un- der him, were said to be in the house, but did not appear in the crowd. Some of the principal citizens of Monroe came around the carriage, and pressed us to get out of the carriage and go
* Gen. Joseph Brown.
68
HISTORY.
into the house. It appeared evident that they were mortified and disappointed, and wished to make a joke of it. I thought I understood the game better than to treat it as a trifle. I demanded that as I was brought there as a prisoner, I should be treated as such and committed to prison. They declined committing me, urged us to get out, and finally took the horses from the carriage. At length, a mob appeared which threat- ened to upset the coach. The more respectable, fearing that they might put their threats into execution, consented that I might be committed to prison. Mrs. Stickney insisted upon accompanying me, and we were both locked up in the jail of the county. Breakfast was ordered and served up there. It was not long before an officer was sent to inform Mrs. S. that she could not be permitted to remain in prison. She consented to go to the hotel, if they would send a proper escort to con- duct her through the mob. The Governor sent his aid to at- tend to that duty, and she was removed to the hotel."
"I remained in prison until the next day, and was then brought out for examination, and to be informed of the charges against me. After long consultation, these resolved themselves into a complaint for having, when arrested on a former occa- sion, resisted an officer and kicked him. After a mock exam- ination I was ordered to give bonds in the sum of two thousand dollars. This order being complied with I was discharged, and returned to Toledo."
" The county of Lucas was laid off in 1835, and the 8th day of September of that year, was fixed upon for organizing the County Court, or Court of Common Pleas, at Toledo. The young Governor of Michigan organized a military force of one thousand men, and marched to Toledo, to prevent the Court from assembling. A part of the troops marched into town the night before the Court was to set. Notwithstanding this, the Court assembled and organized a little after sunrise, and ad- journed to a school-house without the knowledge of the troops. Gov. Mason received his dismissal from office while he was
69
HISTORY.
committing depredations upon the citizens of Toledo. A man by the name of Horner was his successor. The new appointee was so offensive to the hotspurs of Michigan, that they burnt him in effigy and offered him personal insult. This suited Ohio and confirmed President Jackson in his disposition to side with us."
" I attended the session of Congress of 1835-6, and had the gratification, near the close, to witness the final decision of Congress in favor of Ohio."
With this narrative of Major Stickney, we take leave of so much of the history of our valley and city as may not be more properly included in the statistics of its commerce and trade. The Maumee is now not less dear to the Anglo-American race, that have possessed themselves of its borders, than, fifty years ago, it was to Tish-kwa-gwun and his dusky subjects. The little Indian villages have given place to the growing city, and the midnight howl of the wolf is superceded by the equally pro- longed and startling whistle of the locomotive. The faint trail of the native is traversed by the railroad, and the bay and riv- er, once sailed upon by the light canoe only, now bear upon their bosoms the honest and swelling commerce of an immense empire. Where the council-fire burned, now burns the fire of the domestic hearth ; where the war-whoop rung, now rings the church-going bell ; where the chiefs met in deadly conclave, now meet the worshippers of the Christian's God, with spirits animated by the Christian's hope. The forest is rapidly fall- ing before the stroke of the woodsman, and change is written upon everything. In vain we look around for our Indian pre- decessors. They have all gone. "They read their doom in the setting sun." Who among us, when he surveys the growth of this valley, in all those elements which constitute true great- ness-who among us, pleasant as it is to linger over the past, would wish to recast the history, or change the destiny which the future is unfolding for this favored region ? And yet, in the past, there is a spell-like enchantment, which makes the
70
HISTORY.
world around us doubly dear. We love to think that we dwell upon ground once consecrated to the God of battles, in the cause of justice and right. We love to remember that it was here some of those conflicts were fought, which finally achieved that freedom of mind and conscience that constitute our chief heritage. These recollections make our homes dear to us. We recount them with pride, and feel a jealous interest in their preservation from decay. Thus the past is blended with the present, and thus the present swells into the future-that glo- rious future, rich in its promises of fruition, to the long pos- terity, that even now, are beginning to enjoy it.
TOLEDO DIRECTORY.
ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS DIRECTORY.
ab above; al alley ; bel below; b or bet between; cor cor corner ; ct court ; bds boards ; do ditto ; h house ; ft foot ; la lane ; opp opposite ; n near ; r rear ; sq square ; st street (implied) ; W West; E East ; N North ; S South.
NOTE .- The names that appear in CAPITAL LETTERS are those of Ad- vertisers and Subscribers to the work.
A.
Abel R. laborer, Stanbury's brickyard near weigh-lock. Adams Mrs. C. F. boarding, N W cor Monroe and Superior. Agan Patrick, M S R R, bds Broadway b William and R R av. Aggs Ann, boarding, Superior b Lafayette and Canal, W side. Alart Tabitha, boarding, Superior b Locust and Walnut, N side. Albrick August, miller, Premium Mills, on Canal.
Allen Deliver, grocer, Summit bet Adams and Oak, S side. Allen Edson, att'y, Erie bet Lagrange and Locust, N side.
Allen Edward, portrait painter, Summit bet Madison and. Adams, N side.
Allen John, drayman, Michigan bet Walnut and Locust.
Allen L. laborer, Adams bet Canal and Erie, W side.
Allen Mrs. N. H. dress maker, Summit b Cherry and Walnut, N side.
ALLEN NEHEMIAH, land ag't, N W cor Summit and Oak, h Cherry beyond Indiana road, W side.
Allet Nectar, laborer, N W cor Cherry and Scott. Allhouse James, laborer, N side Indiana av, above 15th st.
9
72
DIRECTORY.
AMERICAN, (THAYER'S) cor Summit and Elm.
Ammon Carolius, Congress Hall, north-west cor Adams and Water.
Anderson D. & Co. stationers, Summit b Madison and Adams, N side, h cor St. Clair and Jefferson.
Anderson Theodore, barber, Kingsbury House.
Andhyer John, carp'r, Flats, bds Wabash bet Swan creek and Canal
ANDREWS L. C. (Bergen & A.) physician, north-east cor Summit and Cherry.
Andrews Sam'l, printer, Blade office, h Superior bet Locust and Walnut.
ANGIER R. P., Island House, middle ground.
Antenharger John, laborer, Union bet State and John, E side. Anylan M. laborer, St. Clair bet Madison and Oak, N side.
Archat Thomas, carpenter, Ontario bet Walnut and Locust.
Arm Frederick, laborer, Indiana av above 16th.
Armary John, Summit bet Oak and Adams, N side.
Armstrong Wm. teamster, State bet Cherry and Elm, S side.
Arnfraw Mrs. D. washwoman, Madison bet Canal and Erie, East side.
Arnold Joseph, stock man M S R R, Washington bet Indiana av and Miami, W side.
Arnold S. G. editor Blade, N W cor Summit and Chestnut.
Arvill Henry, carpenter, Flats, bds Wabash bet Swan creek and Canal.
Ashburn Wm. h St. Clair bet Jefferson and Madison, N side. ASHLEY JAMES M. druggist, Summit corner Jefferson, h Madison bet Huron and Erie, west side.
Asylum Orphans', Erie bet Jefferson and Madison. .
Athens Robert, Summit bet Monroe and Perry, N side.
Atkins H. B. machinist, S E cor Broadway and Williams. AUTH JOHN & CO. grocers, N W cor Perry and Summit.
Avery Edwin, h Superior bet Locust and Walnut.
Avery Edwin jr. bds Superior bet Locust and Walnut.
73
DIRECTORY.
Avery Elias, check clerk M S R R, bds Superior bet Locust and Walnut.
Aven Frederick, laborer, Flats, bds Wabash bet Swan creek and Canal.
Aving Nicholas, laborer, Allen bet State and John, W side. Ayers Joseph, clergyman, Madison bet Huron and Erie, West side.
B.
Baas Matthew, cigar dealer, S E cor Huron and Jefferson. Babcock D. switchman C & T R R, middle ground.
Backencane W. drayman, State bet Cherry and Elm, S side. Badford Hiram, drayman, Magnolia bet Erie and Ontario. Bahof John, stone cutter, Summit bet Locust and Lagrange. Baird John, sash maker, R R av bet Broadway and Sumner. Bake Geo. laborer, Union bet Scott and Indiana road, W side. Bakeman John, laborer, R R av bet Broadway and Sumner. Baker Albert, mason, Michigan bet Lagrange and Elm, S side. Baker Charles, laborer, Water bet Adams and Madison, south side.
BAKER WM. attorney, Field & Timpany's block, h Summit cor Magnolia.
Balce Gathys, Bush bet Michigan and 10th.
BALDWIN C. R. merchant, Ontario bet Monroe and Wash- ington, north side.
Balentine John, plumber, Lagrange bet Michigan and Ontario, west side.
Ballance Charles, farmer, Ontario bet Washington and Lafay- ette, west side.
Ballard Charles, tinner, Erie bet Walnut and Cherry, north side.
Balman Fred. laborer, Erie bet Magnolia and Bush.
Balmas John, laborer, Summit bet Monroe and Perry, N side. Balsmire Henry, laborer, M S R R freight house.
74
DIRECTORY.
Bamford Richard, street commissioner, Bush bet Superior and Huron.
Bance Paul, watchman, Monroe bet Huron and Erie.
Banchrats J. laborer, Stanbury's brickyard.
Bandister John, carpenter C & T R R, middle ground.
BANK OF TOLEDO, north-west cor Summit and Madison.
Bankart William, laborer, M S R R freight house.
Banker John, laborer, Whittlesey bet Cushing and St. Clair.
Banks Patrick, laborer, Erie bet Adams and Madison, north side.
Baniel M. laborer, Water bet Adams and Madison, north side.
Banir Martin, laborer, Adams bet 11th and 12th, east side.
Banta J. P. yankee notions, Locust bet Erie and Ontario, south side.
Barton Anton, laborer, 15th bet Madison and Adams, north side.
Bareles John, boat builder, Superior bet E'm and Chestnut.
Barker John J. hardware, Ontario bet Cherry and Walnut, south side.
Barnes Henry, saloon keeper, north-west cor Adams and St. Clair.
Barnfield M. laborer, Green lane bet Lagrange and Elm.
Barnum Mrs. Mary E. boarding, Orange bet St. Clair and Superior.
Barr G. stone mason, union freight house.
Barr Mrs. boarding, north-east cor St. Clair and Lafayette.
Barrett David, clerk, Huron bet Orange and Cherry.
Barrington's Commercial Institute, Summit bet Madison and Adams.
Barrington James, drayman, Ontario bet May and Bush.
Barrington Richard, laborer, Superior bet Cherry and Orange, north side.
Barrington W. S. book keeper, Market Space bet Monroe and Washington, west side.
75
DIRECTORY.
Barry Thomas, waiter Collins House, h Canal bet Washington and Lafayette.
Barth Henry, miller, St. Clair bet Adams and Madison, south side.
Bartlett Anderson, ice pedlar, Michigan bet Monroe and Wash- ington, south side.
BASSETT & KENT, attorneys, Timpany & Field's block, Summit cor Madison.
BASSETT E. P. (B. & Kent) h south-west cor Adams and Superior.
Baste John, clerk, Ontario bet Locust and Lagrange, south side.
Battaffer Joseph, blacksmith, Huron bet Oak and Adams, north side.
Beach Jacob, carpenter, Bush bet Michigan and 10th.
Beach Wilson A. telegraph agent, south-west corner Ontario and Walnut.
Beamen John, laborer, alley bet State and John and Elm and Union, north side.
Beay John, carpenter, Oliver bet Harrison and Logan.
Bebsick M. boarding, Jefferson bet St. Clair and Summit.
Beck B. carpenter, Locust bet Ontario and Michigan, south side.
Beck Charles, laborer, Whittlesey bet St. Clair and Cushing.
Beck Frank, laborer, alley bet State and John and Elm and Union, south side.
Beck John, laborer, Union bet State and John, east side.
Beck Sam'l, laborer, Lagrange, east side.
Bedwin Albert, T W & W R R, h Michigan bet Illinois and Lafayette, west side.
Bedwin Israel, T W & W RR, h Michigan bet Illinois and Lafayette, west side.
Beecher John, boarding, Market Space, bet Monroe and Wash- ington.
Beff Joseph, grocer, Ontario bet Lagrange and Elm, S side.
76
DIRECTORY.
Belchapin Homer, laborer, Fitch, bet Woodruff and Ind road, west side,
Belden Capt. S. produce dealer, Maiden Lane bet Elm and Lagrange.
Belknap A. A. cooper, Chestnut, bet Erie and Huron.
BELL ROB'T H. (Bolles, B. & Hubbell) grocer, h St. Clair bet Madison and Adams.
Bell Matthew, laborer, cor Oliver ond Newton.
Bellamy Joseph, butcher, Summit bet Lynn and Oak, south side.
Bench Jacob, laborer, alley bet Woodruff and State and Cherry and Oak,
Benderly Fadley, laborer, State bet Cherry and Elm, west side.
Benera Daniel, lumber yard man. south-west cor Oliver and Knapp.
Bennett F. S. clerk C & T R R freight office.
BERDAN PETER (Secor, B. & Co.) dry goods, Walnnt bet Huron and Superior.
Berdan John (Ketcham, B. & Co.) banker, south-west corner Walnut and Huron.
BERGEN S. H. physician, north-east cor Cherry and Summit. Berger Frederick, laborer, M S R R grain house.
Berian Martin, wheelwright, John bet Cherry and Elm, north side.
BERRY, DAY & CO. bankers, north-east cor Summit and Monroe.
Berry Mrs. seamstress, Indiana av bet 11th and 14th, north side.
Biernar Peter, shoemaker, north-west cor Chestnut and Erie.
Bigelow E. physician, Gardner's block, h Huron bet Madison and Jefferson, south side.
Bigelow S., St. Clair bet Washington and Monroe, north side. Bigelow & Gaylord, homeopathic physicians, Summit bet Mad- ison and Adams, north side.
77
DIRECTORY.
Bike Theodore, cabinet maker, Lagrange bet Michigan and Ontario.
Bile John, north-west cor St. Clair and Washington.
Billing Joseph, butcher, south-west cor John and Maiden Lane. Bilmire John, laborer, State bet Allen and Union, south side. Bilmire John, laborer, Stanbury's brickyard.
Binhart N. laborer, Erie bet Chestnut and Mulberry.
Biran John, switchman, Wabash R R round house.
Birch John, carpenter, Union east Indiana road.
Biring Frederick, laborer, Allen bet State and John, west side. BIRKHEAD P. HOFFMAN, coal merchant, Cherry one mile beyond Indiana road, east side.
Birley J. pedlar, Flats bet Wabash and Swan creek.
Birminghoffer Frank, laborer, C & T R R freight house.
BISHOP & CO. grocers, Summit bet Monroe and Jefferson, south side.
BISHOP GEO. (B: & Co.) grocer, h south-west cor Monroe and Michigan.
BISSELL, A. F. homopathic physician, Coy's block, Summit, h Summit bet Lagrange and Elm.
BISSELL EDWARD, farmer, Lagrange on bank of W. & E. Canal.
BISSELL E. JR., attorney, Timpany & Field's block, cor Sum- mit and Madison.
Bissell Henry T. bds Edward Bissell.
Bissell Sidney, farmer, Lagrange, across the Canal.
Bisthauf Frederick, shoemaker, Elm bet Canal and Michigan, east side.
BIVINS ALEXANDER, painter, 12th bet Monroe and Wash- ington, south side.
Bixby M. laborer, north-east cor Adams and Water.
Blade Charles, passenger agent N Y C R R, St. Clair bet Jef- ferson and Madison.
BLADE OFFICE, Summit bet Adams and Madison, south side,
78
DIRECTORY.
Blineinmyer Christian, laborer, Walnut bet Michigan and Car- roll, east side.
Blineinmyer M. laborer, Walnut bet Michigan and Carroll, east side.
Blivin J. E. & C. E. grocers, Summit bet Cherry and Walnut, north side.
Blivin J. B. grocer, Summit bet Lagrange and Locust, south side.
Blodgett C. E. livery stable, St. Clair bet Jefferson and Madi- son, h cor Washington and Indiana av.
Blodgett Eliza, north-east cor Orange and St. Clair.
Blodgett Lorin, mason, 15th bet Washington and Indiana, west side.
Bloom Engelbert, carpenter, south-west cor Marion and Canal. Bly Theodore, carpenter, north-west cor Superior and Locust. Bodatt Franklin, ship chandler, Canal st bet Vinton and the Canal.
Bodenrick F. cabinet maker, Superior bet Walnut and Locust, south side.
Bodley T. J. lumber dealer, north-east cor Ottawa and Broad- way ..
Boegehold & Kuehn, grocers, cor Washington and St. Clair.
Boegehold Henry, grocer, 15th bet Monroe and Washington, north side.
Boice Henry, mason, Michigan bet Lagrange and Locust, north side.
Boice John, mason, Erie bet Elm and Chestnut.
Boland James, laborer, cor Forest and Ontario.
Boland Patrick, laborer, cor Illinois and 15th.
Bolen Ann, alley bet Summit, Superior, Walnut and Locust.
BOLLES. BELL & HUBBELL, merchants, south-east cor Summit and Madison.
BOLLES W. (B., Bell & Hubbell) merchant, bds American House.
Bolockarth Thomas, laborer, Crane la bet Cherry and Orange.
79
DIRECTORY.
BOND JOHN R. clerk in Post Office, h. Superior bet Cherry and Walnut, south side.
Bond J., Madison bet St. Clair and Summit, east side.
Boor Gottlieb, mason, Elm bet Huron and Erie.
Border Charles, check clerk Scott & Co. h Huron bet Elm and Chestnut.
Borgwald John, grocer, south-west cor Whittlesey and Wil- liams.
Bostwick A. physician, south-east cor Summit and Cherry.
Bourn John, laborer, Michigan bet Lagrange and Locust, north side.
Boyd James A. printer, bds Walnut bet Locust and Huron.
Boyle James, grocer, Whittlesey bet Logan and R R, east side.
Bower Henry, laborer, Elm bet Summit and Superior, west side.
Bower Jacob, tailor, State bet Cherry and Elm, west side.
Bracket S. laborer, Logan bet Whittlesey and Oliver, north side.
Brady Wm. laborer, Water bet Monroe and Jefferson.
Braer Michael, laborer, Fitch bet Woodruff and Indiana road, west side.
Bragentine Fred. distiller, Lafayette bet Swan creek & Canal. Brain Austin, St. Clair bet Washington and Monroe.
Braistead Frank, book keeper, Madison between St. Clair and Superior.
Bram T. L. bds Kingsbury House.
Bramer Frederick, laborer, on hill, west of mill.
Brand Henry, manufacturer mineral and soda water, Erie bet Adams and Oak.
Branhyrst Jacob, shoemaker, Superior bet Walnut and Locust.
Brannan John, teamster, Wisconsin above 15th, north side.
Brannan Joseph, shoemaker, Perry bet St. Clair and Summit, west side.
Brasher G. tailor, Crane alley bet Elm and Chestnut.
10
80
DIRECTORY.
Brath M. bds Kingsbury House.
Bratts W. laborer, Stanbury's brickyard, near weigh-lock.
Brauer Elizabeth, Walnut bet Huron and Superior, east side.
Brauer Gottlieb, laborer, Summit bet Monroe and Perry, north side.
Brauer Geo. laborer, Union bet Scott and Indiana road.
Brauer H. laborer, on hill, near brickyard.
Braxus John, laborer, C & T R R engine house.
Breaker Henry, laborer, Oliver bet Knapp and Williams.
BREED H. & W. boat stores, Summit bet Perry and Monroe, south side.
BREED HENRY, butcher, Michigan bet Illinois and Lafay- ette, east side.
Breed William, butcher, Michigan bet Illinois and Lafayette, east side.
Brenn E. B., Walnut bet Huron and Erie, east side.
Brennan Owen, laborer, Wisconsin above 15th, north side.
Bresen Jacob, laborer, Ontario bet Elm and Chestnut.
Brewster M. S. boatman, Illinois between 14th and 15th, south side.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.