The history of Clinton County, Ohio, containing a history of the county; its townships, cities, towns, etc.; general and local statistics; portraits of early settlers and prominent men; history of the Northwest territory, Volume 2, Part 17

Author: Durant, Pliny A. ed; Beers (W.H.) & Co., Chicago, pub
Publication date: 1882
Publisher: Chicago : W. H. Beers
Number of Pages: 1410

USA > Ohio > Clinton County > The history of Clinton County, Ohio, containing a history of the county; its townships, cities, towns, etc.; general and local statistics; portraits of early settlers and prominent men; history of the Northwest territory, Volume 2 > Part 17

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).

Henry Hall, Company H, Seventy-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer In- fantry.

James Hall, Company H, Twenty-seventh Regiment United States Colored Troops.

Demetrius Kimbrough, Company E, Sixty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volun- teer Infantry.

Thomas Elwood Moore, Company K, One Hundred and Forty-ninth Reg- iment Ohio Volunteer Infantry.

John McBried, Company A, Seventieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Jacob Simmons, Company H, Seventy-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry.

الــ

617

ADAMS TOWNSHIP.

William Turney, Company I, Twenty-seventh Regiment United States Colored Troops.

James Thompson, Company -, Seventy-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry.

Alexander McKinney, company and regiment unknown.

Under an act to organize and discipline the Ohio militia, passed April 14, 1863, those liable to military service in the township under a general order from the Adjutant General of the State, met on the 4th of July, 1863, at Sligo, and proceeded to elect officers of the company. J. M. Gorrelle was elected Captain, P. R. Osborn, First Lieutenant and Samuel Denny, Second Lieu- tenant. The company numbered 120 men. It is to be regretted that the muster-roll cannot be obtained, so that the names of all the members of the company could be given.

At the time of the Morgan raid in August, 1863, the company, with many others of the county, was ordered into the service of the State to aid in the capture of Morgan, or to drive him out of the State. In a few hours after the order was promulgated, through the daily papers as it was, it reached the 'township and the different members of the company were ordered to meet, at once to go to Camp Dennison, there to procure arms, and then to follow after Morgan. - Considerable time was consumed in getting the company together and in awaiting transportation, so that by the time it reached Camp Dennison, Morgan was on his way up the river hotly pursued by Hobson. After being in.camp a few days, the company was ordered to return home, Morgan being captured about this time .* The writer has made considerable effort to procure a roll of the officers and men of the company, but without success.

FAMILY HISTORY.

Before closing this historical sketch, it is well to give mention of some of the early settlers and their families, and of some of the more prominent per- sons of a later generation. With biographical sketches, the writer has nothing to do. In some instances, in order to show family connections, mention has been made of parties who are not now nor ever were residents of the town- ship.

The first resident of the township was Samuel Lee, who, in the year 1804, or prior thereto, built a cabin in the vicinity of Springfield Meeting-House, on what afterward became the land of Isaac Harvey. The following year, Archi- bald Edwards and Peter Dicks settled in the same vicinity. The same year (1805), Isaac Harvey came to Ohio with Peter Dicks, who was his brother-in- law; Jacob Hale and John Hadley accompanied them. Harvey afterward returned to North Carolina for the purpose of purchasing the Pollard tract of land, consisting of 2,000 acres, which he did in connection with his brother, Eli. Pollard resided at Richmond, Va. In the fall of 1806, he re- turned to Ohio, bringing with him his brothers, Eli, Joshua and Caleb and their families, who, with others who accompanied them, made about one hun- dred in all. The Harveys all settled in the vicinity of each other, on what was known as the Pollard land, and together formed what became known as the Harvey settlement, which was the nucleus of a large settlement afterward. Their brother, William, a few years afterward, followed them from North Car- olina, and settled on Todd's Fork, where Thomas Daugherty now lives.

These brothers had two sisters, Martha and Lydia. Isaac Harvey's wife's maiden name was Lydia Dicks. He lived near Springfield, and built a brick house on his farm in 1814, which is still standing, and is now occupied by Thomas Pyle. He had three sons and six daughters. His sons' names were

*See Chapter XIV.

For Bowl

Et fs dl bort

ختار وا

618

HISTORY OF CLINTON COUNTY.

William, Harlan and Simon D .; his daughters' names were Nancy, Elizabeth, Rebecca, Martha, Lydia and Ruth. His son William married a young lady by the name of Crew. He owned the land where Harveysburg was afterward laid out by him. His daughter Nancy married Archibald Edwards. Eliza- beth became the wife of Enoch Harlan, Rebecca the wife of Jonathan Had -. " ley, Martha the wife of Aaron Antram, Ruth the wife of a man by the name of Towel. Eli Harvey's wife's maiden name was Mary Stanfield. He settled between Lytle's Creek and Todd's Fork, near their junction, where the Widow Howard now lives. He had one son, William, and three daughters, Ann, Mary and Cynthia. He died on the 14th of April, 1822, at the age of sixty years. Joshua lived on the south of Todd's Fork. He was married three times. His first wife was a Morrison. His second wife was Mary Moon, the

sister of James Moon.

His third wife was a Chew, a sister of Reuben, Isaac

and John Chow. He had five children by his first wife-Caleb, Hannah, Si- mon, Levi and Robert. Jehu and Nancy were children of the second wife, and were twins. Samuel and Abigail were children of the third wife. All of this family now living reside in Indiana. Caleb Harvey settled where his son Isaac now lives, about one-half mile southwest of Springfield. His wife was Sarah, daughter of Jesse and Hannah Towel, of North Carolina. They had seven children, Jesse, Joshua, Hannah, Eli, Rebecca and Elizabeth. His wife died on the 27th of June, 1825, at the age of forty-eight. He died the 12th of December, 1830, at the age of fifty-four. The oldest three children were born in North Carolina. Their son Joshua died in 1831, leaving a daughter, Nancy, who was raised in the family of her grandfather. Caleb and his wife were both buried at Springfield. William Harvey, the brother of Isaac, Eli, Joshua and Caleb, married Mary, daughter of David and Sarah Vestal. They had five children, John, Eli, David, Sarah and Elizabeth. The three boys were born in North Carolina. William Harvey died December 5, 1858, at the age of eighty-eight. His widow, Mary, died in 1863, in the ninety-sixth year of her age. Both are buried at Springfield. Of the two sisters of these brothers-Martha and Lydia-Martha married Jacob Hale, Sr., and Lydia mar- ried John Hadley.

Eli Harvey, son of William, was married twice. His first wife was Sarah, daughter of John and Mary Fallis. He lived on the Lebanon road, about two miles west of Todd's Fork. He was born in North Carolina, in 1803, and died in April, 1872, at the age of sixty-nine. His wife, Sarah, died in July, 1835, at the age of thirty. His second wife was Ruth, daughter of Joseph and Hannah Fisher. He was buried at Springfield. His first wife's children's names were Lydia, Mary, William Penn, Esther, Ann and Sarah. The chil- dren by his second wife were Joseph, Isaac, Hannah, John, James and Sinai. The former two died in infancy. Of this family of eleven children, only five are now living.

Isaac Harvey, son of Caleb, resides near Springfield. His wife is the daughter of Nathaniel and Mary Edwards, of Warren County. They have had nine children, Caleb, Elizabeth, Mary Jane, Rebecca, William, Nathaniel, Abigail, Jesse H. and Enos F.

Simon Harvey was the second son of Joshua Harvey. After his father's death, he became the owner of a large portion of his father's farm. 'He built a house on the Lebanon road, where the village of Sligo was afterward laid out. He was Treasurer of Adams Township for a great many years. He raised a fam- ily of seven children.

Henry Harvey was a son of Caleb and Mary Harvey, of Wayne County, Ind. His wife, Ann, was the daughter of George and Elizabeth Maden. Both are now dead. They had a family of ten children, three of whom died in in-

619

ADAMS TOWNSHIP.

fancy. For many years he was an Indian Agent, a position which he held with credit to himself and to the Government. Previous to his death, he, with his family, moved to Kansas.

Preserved Dakin emigrated from the State of New York, and settled on what was afterward the Lebanon road, near Lytle's Creek Meeting House, on the farm now owned by John Hornada, in 1806. He soon afterward purchased a large tract of land in Chester Township and removed there. Mordecai Men- denhall settled on Todd's Fork in 1806, and built a mill there, which was afterward known as the Fallis Mill. He sold it to Jonathan Wright. He had a brother, Nathan Mendenhall, who lived on a farm in the same vicinity. Nathan Mendenhall was a brother-in-law of Jeremiah Kimbrough.

In the year 1804, Joshua Nickerson came from New York and settled on Todd's Fork, about one mile above the Harvey settlement, on the farm now owned by Evan Hadley, whose wife is a grand-daughter of Nickerson. He had three. sons and one daughter. His sons' names were Clark, David and Artemas. The daughter's name Susannah. She married William Morrow, and after- ward lived in Warren County, west of Clarksville. Clark Nickerson married Martha Ashby. Both have been dead for many years. They had five chil- dren, three sons and two daughters. The sons' names are James, Joshua and David. One of the daughters married a McKay, and the other became the wife of Evan Hadley. Artemas Nickerson married Elizabeth Reed. Both are now dead. They had six children, Susannah, Amanda, Mary, Elizabeth, Abigail and Samuel R. His daughter Mary married William L. Hadley. She now resides in Wilmington, and is well known as a leading member and minister of the Society of Friends. David Nickerson, brother of Artemas and Clark, married a Spencer, and afterward removed to Indiana.

Isaac Reynolds was an early settler, and lived where Elias Fisher after- ward lived, since known as the Fisher-Curl place.

David Ferris settled in what is now Adams Township as early as 1805 or 1806.

Jeremiah Poe settled on Todd's Fork, in the Gates survey, prior to 1809. He sold his farm to Thomas Kersey, and sought a home elsewhere.

A man by the name of Wrightsman_was the first settler on the Rayburn farm. He gave the land for the graveyard at Lytle's Creek. He sold his farm to Mahlon Stratton in 1816, and moved away.

John Hadley was born on the 23d of September, 1770, in Chatham County, N. C. He was the son of Joshua and Ruth Hadley. His wife was Lydia, daughter of William and Elizabeth Harvey, of Orange County, N. C., and a sis- ter of Eli, Isaac, William, Caleb and Joshua Harvey. They came to Ohio in 1806, and settled near Todd's Fork. They were married in North Carolina, in Crane . Creek Monthly Meeting, as early as 1794. They were the parents of twelve children, their names and the order of their ages being as follows: William, Simon, Elizabeth, Joshua, Jacob, Isaac, Eli, John, Thomas, Jonathan D., Ruth and Jane, all but four of whom were born before they came to Ohio. Of these, Joshua died in infancy, and Thomas at the age of nineteen. In connection with his brother-in-law, Eli Harvey, he built and afterward became the owner of what was for a long time known as the Hadley Mill, on Todd's Fork. Both he and his wife were consistent and influential members of the Society of Friends, and members of Springfield Monthly Meeting. He died in 1832, in his sixty-second year His widow survived him twenty years. Both are buried at Springfield.

William Hadley, eldest son of John and Lydia Hadley, was born on the 18th of July, 1795, in North Carolina, and came to Ohio with his father. His first wife was Sarah Lindley. She died on the 28th of April, 1829. They

على الساحة

Бакутни кой

620

HISTORY OF CLINTON COUNTY.

had soven children, Jonathan, Deborah, Thomas, who died in infancy, Eleanor, Eli L., Mary and Milton. He afterward married Susannah Thatcher, widow of Thomas Thatcher. She was a daughter of Joseph Stratton. He died Oc. tober 23, 1845. There were two children by the second marriage, Sarah and William. William Hadley died October 23, 1845. Susannah Hadley, for many years of the lattor part of her life, made her home with Thoodocia Had- ley, her daughter, at whose residence, in Vernon Township, near the line of Adams Township. She died on the 18th of August, 1880, at the ripe age of eighty-six years. She was buried at Springfield.

Simon Hadley, son of John and Lydia Hadley, was born November 1, 1796, in North Carolina, and came to Ohio with his father. His wife's name was Ann, the daughter of Thomas Kersey, Sr. He was a resident of Adams Township from the time he came to Ohio to the time of his doath, which oc- currod on the 13th of May, 1870. His wife died September 28, 1843. Both were buried at Springfield. They had soven children, Jaboz, Robecca, Lydia, John, Julia, Ann K. and Mary M. Simon Hadley, some time after the death of his first wife, married Mary I. O'Noall, a widow, whose maiden name was Ingham. She was formerly from New York.

Elizabeth, the third child of John Hadley, married Ezekiel Hornada. She deceased May 9, 1850, in the fifty-second year of her ago.

Jacob Hadley, son of John and Ruth Hadley, was born the 3d of March, 1801, in North Carolina. He came to 'Ohio with his parents when but five years of age. His wife was Mary, daughter of Beale and Mary Butler, of Wayne County, Ind. He was a successful farmer of Adams Township, where he resided until about 1868, when he removed to Wilmington. He was a strict member of the Society of Friends, highly respected by all who knew him, and a minister of considerable ability. He clung tenaciously to the teachings and doctrines of the Friends in all their purity and simplicity, and was adverse to yielding to the innovations in their manner of worship which have prevailed for the last fifteen years. He died on the 11th of February, 1879, at the age of seventy-eight. His wife died on the 20th of July, 1858, at the age of fifty- seven. Both are buried at Springfield. They had seven children, their names and the order of their ages being as follows: Samuel H., Eliza Ann, William Beale, Elwood, Mary B., Susannah Jane and Naomi.

Isaac Hadley, son of John and Lydia Hadley, married Lydia, daughter of John Hazard. They had seven children, Calvin, Elizabeth, Phoebe, Elmira, Henry, Rebecca and Harriet. Isaac Hadley died July 22, 1839, at the age of thirty-six. His widow afterward became the wife of James Smith. He died, and she afterward marriod William Pyle, son of Jehu Pyle, Sr.

Eli Hadley, son of John and Lydia Hadley, was born on the 27th of Sep- tembor, 1804, and died November 29, 1854, at the age of fifty. His wife was Abigail, daughter of Reuben and Rhoda Green. She died the 30th of April, 1837, at the age of twenty-eight. They had five children, Mahala G., Guliel- ma, Thomas, Micajah and Rhoda.

John Hadley was born the 15th of April, 1810. He was the son of John and Lydia Hadley. His wife was Ann, daughter of John and Elizabeth Wild- man, of Clark County, Ohio. They had seven children, to wit: Hiram, Eliz- abeth, Margaret, Deborah, Henry, Ruth and Seth. Deborah and Ruth both died in infancy. John Hadley's wife died on the 21st of April, 1848, and was buried at Springfield. For many years he resided near Springfield, on the farm now owned by Hiram Coates. He, after the death of his first wife, married Rhoda Stanton, a widow, and afterward lived at Springboro, in Warren County. He died in March, 1882, and is buried at Springfield.

Jonathan D. Hadley, the youngest son of John and Lydia Hadley, was

العمل الحاج بـ

J. A. Faughey

٣٩٠٠٠

١٠

623

ADAMS TOWNSHIP.

born August 10, 1812. His wife was Susannah Clawson, daughter of Will- iam Clawson. They had four children, Louisa, Mahlon, John William and Evan. Jonathan D. Hadley died about 1872, at Clarksville. His widow died at Wilmington in 1874, and both are buried at Springfield.

Ruth Hadley became the wife of W. B. Andrew. She died on the 19th of October, 1852.

Jane, the youngest child of John and Lydia Hadley, married Seneca Wildman, and, with her husband, removed to Iowa more than twenty years ago. She is the only one of the family now living. All deceased members of the family are buried at Springfield.

Jonathan T. Hadley was born on the 14th of March, 1793. He was the son of Simon and Elizabeth Hadley, of North Carolina. He emigrated to Ohio in 1810, and settled in what is now Adams Township, near the line of the county of Warren. He married Rebecca, daughter of Isaac Harvey. He had nine children, their names and the order of their ages being as follows, viz. : Elizabeth, Lydia, Samuel, L., Ruth, Isaac, Simon, Deborah, Milton and Har- lan H.

Jonathan T. Hadley, deceased in 1880. Rebecca Hadley, his wife, died on the 20th day of June, 1876, aged eighty-one years. Both are buried at Springfield.

William Hadley, son of Joshua and Ruth Hadley, and a brother of John Hadley, emigrated from North Carolina to Ohio in 1816, and settled in Vernon Township. His wife was Sarah, daughter of John and Ann Clark, of North Carolina. He settled on what is now known as the Marshall farm, on Todd's Fork. He died in 1842, at the age of seventy-four years. His wife died in the month of February, 1837, at the age of sixty eight years. They had a numerous family of children, as follows: David, Mary, John, Ruth, Jonathan, Ann, Joshua, Sarah, William, Jr., and Jane.

David Hadley ... eldest son of William and Sarah Hadley, of North Caro- lina, was born on the 27th of April, 1794, emigrated to Ohio in 1815, and set- tled near Clarksville. His wife was Sarah, daughter of David and Hannah Lindley, of Orange County, N. C. . He died in the year 1852. Sarah, his widow, is living, and is now in her eighty-seventh year. They had ten chil- dren, to wit: Hannah, William L., Samuel, Mary, Isaiah, David, Sarah, Lind- ley, Chambers and Abraham.

With the exception of the Harvey family, the Hadley family was by far the most numerous of any one family among the earlier settlers of the western part of Clinton County. They were, and are probably yet, either directly related to or connected with one-half of the families of that portion of the county. With but few exceptions, all were or are members of the Society of Friends, and are influential and respected citizens. Many have, from time to time, moved to other counties of the State, and to other States, especially to Indiana and Iowa.

Nathan Harlan and William Harlan were brothers, and sons of Enoch Har- lan, of Guilford County, N. C. They came to Ohio in 1805, and settled about one mile from Springfield-Nathan on land since known as the Joseph Coate farm, and William on land now owned by Harrison Mullen and Milo Hale. William married in North Carolina, his wife being Charity Kimbrough, a daughter of Jeremiah Kimbrough. They had nine children, as follows: David, Margaret, Jonathan, Ruth, Nancy, Enoch, William, Nathaniel and Edith. Nathan was the eldest son. He also married in North Carolina, his wife being Sarah Hunt, the daughter of a minister of that name. They had nine. children, as follows: , Lydia, Enoch, Martha, Nathan, Edith, Prudence, Jabez, John and Hannah. John Harlan and Enoch, his brother, came from

ار

له الأطقم ومة

624

HISTORY OF CLINTON COUNTY.

North Carolina with their mother, and, after a short residence in Highland County, settled in the same vicinity in the spring of 1807. He married Lydia Hale, daughter of Jacob Hale. He has been dead but a few years. They had the following-named children: Jacob, Elizabeth, Robocca, James and Warren. There were others who died in infancy. John had the following-named brothers: William, David, Enoch, Nathan, Jonathan, Nathaniel, Solomon, and three sisters-Nancy Mendenhall, Hannah Maden and Rebecca Hampton.

All of this family except Nathaniel settled in the vicinity of Springfield and Oakland, all living near each other. David and Solomon were the last to come, arriving in 1811. Their mother's name was Edith. She was a sister of Elizabeth Harvey, who came to Ohio in 1806, with her sons, Isaac, Caleb, Eli, Joshua and William. Both were widows. Elizabeth Harvey was born on the 16th of August, 1736, and died the 16th of February, 1832, in her ninety-sixth year.

Ezekiel Hornada was born in North Carolina, Randolph County, on the 26th of February, 1796. He came to Ohio in 1806, with the Harvey brothers and their families. Isaac Harvey was his uncle by marriage. His mother's name was Dicks./ Having been left an orphan at an early age, he was bound out to Isaac Harvey, in whose family he was raised. He married November 11, 1818. His wife was Elizabeth, eldest daughter of John Hadley. He was the father of twelve children, to wit: John, Jehu, Isaiah, Jane, Simon, Mary, William, Eleanor, Lydia, Eli, Isaac and Louisa. Of these, Jehu died at the age of fifteen; Jane, Simon, Eli and Isaac, before they had reached the age of two years; and Mary, at the age of thirty-five. His wife died in 1850, and was buried at Springfield. He assisted Isaac Harvey in building his house, a brick one, still standing, in 1814. He did the principal part of the hauling. He went to school to Warren Sabin, at the Harvey Schoolhouse, in 1809. He went to school afterward to Hiram Maden and Thomas Kersey, who taught at the schoolhouse on Nathaniel Carter's farm. Some years after his marriage, he bought the John Abernathy farm, on the Lebanon road, some two iniles west of Todd's Fork, and built the brick house now standing upon it in 1832. Some time after his first wife's death, he married again. For two years pre- ceding April, 1882, he lived in Sligo. He has recently removed to Indiana, at the age of eighty-six. He resided continuously in what is now Adams Township for seventy-six years, more than three-quarters of a century, a period of time never equaled as yet by any other citizen of the township, and only nearly approached by Asa Green and Armonia Hale. One cannot but reflect upon the many exciting incidents, perils and privations through which he has passed, many of which he relates with a simplicity and clearness that are very interesting. He has lived to see what was at that time an unbroken forest : gradually disappear before the advancing tide of emigration and civilization. The wild turkey and the deer, then so plentiful, have disappeared, and with them the wolf and bear. Where, but a few years before his coming, the wild Indian lurked and lingered, or swiftly glided on his war-path, the iron horse, with fiery breath and shrill neigh, for nearly thirty years has been coursing along on glittering rails of iron. Schoolhouses, churches and villages have sprung into existence with a rapidity which, to him, must appear like enchant- ment. He well remembers the storm of 1806 that prostrated the timber south- west of where Sligo now stands. He says that the wild turkeys were so plen- tiful for some years after he came to Ohio that they afforded an abundance of food through the fall and winter seasons for the settlers, and that to him it appeared as if the hand of Providence provided for them. He says that often he has seen wild turkeys in droves by the hundreds, and that in the fall and winter they became very fat. It is to be regretted that circumstances were

.chronG العشر شد

Mysl

mol

الـ

625

ADAMS TOWNSHIP.

such that he could not spend the remainder of his days among scenes so long familiar to him. John Hornada, eldest son of Ezekiel Hornada, now resides on the pike about one mile east of Sligo.

Reuben Green was born in Grayson County, N. C., on the 28th of July, . 1770. On January 5, 1797, he married Rhoda, daughter of David and Mary Ballard. He emigrated to Ohio in the fall of 1811, and first settled near Cen- tre Meeting-House. In 1813, he bought 175 acres of land of William Lytle, on Lytle's Creek, where he settled and lived the remainder of his life. He was a member of the Society of Friends, and, for many years preceding his death, he sat at the head of Lytle's Creek Meeting. His wife died on the 10th day of February, 1843, at the age of sixty-eight years. He died on the 25th day of December, 1852. Both are buried at Lytle's Creek. He was the father of twelve children, their names and the order of their ages being; as follows: Isaac, Mary, David, Lydia, Robert, Asa, Anna, Abigail, John, Susannah, Row- land and Rhoda. Isaac died at the age of ten; Lydia, in infancy; and Anna, at the age of fourteen. Mary, the eldest, married Mordecai Walker; David married Mary Jessup; Robert married Mahala Unthank; Abigail married Eli Hadley, son of John and Lydia Hadley; John married Mary Ann Watkins; Susannah married Isaac Moore, son of Thomas and Sarah Moore, of Centre County, Penn .; Rowland married Absillet Thomas, of Wayne County, Ind. ; and Rhoda married Daniel Young. Of this family of children, Asa and John John Green lives in Logan County, Ohio, are the only living representatives. and has a family of six children. David and Rowland for many years lived in Union Township, Clinton County. Rowland died in Indiana in 1881.

Asa Green was born on the 5th day of January, 1805, in Grayson County, N. C .; came to Ohio with his father in 1811, with whom he lived until he was married. His wife was the daughter of Nathaniel Carter. They were mar- ried at Lytle's Creek, in Friends' Meeting. Both he.and his wife are still living at their farm, adjoining the village of Ogden, onco known as the Hola. day farm, and immediately west of the farm on which his father lived. They raised a family of eight children, their names being as follows: Jane, Reuben, Mary Ann, Cyrus, Gulielma, John C., Samuel G. and Nancy Emily. All the children are living except Gulielma and John. The following is a brief sketch of some of the earlier scenes and events of his life, obtained from him for in- sertion here:

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.

The history of Clinton County, Ohio, containing a history of the county; its townships, cities, towns, etc.; general and local statistics; portraits of early settlers and prominent men; history of the Northwest territory, Volume 2, Part 17

Author: Durant, Pliny A. ed; Beers (W.H.) & Co., Chicago, pub Publication date: 1882 Publisher: Chicago : W. H. Beers Number of Pages: 1410

Author: Durant, Pliny A. ed; Beers (W.H.) & Co., Chicago, pub
Publication date: 1882
Publisher: Chicago : W. H. Beers
Number of Pages: 1410