USA > Ohio > Knox County > Mount Vernon > White's Mount Vernon directory, and city guide, v. 1, 1876-77 > Part 11
USA > Ohio > Knox County > Mount Vernon > White's Mount Vernon directory, and city guide, v. 1, 1876-77 > Part 11
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
The island of Concon, for its favorable and safe harbors, was one of the favorite rendezvous of the piratical vessels making those waters their cruising grounds. One of those sea rovers passing the island, the captain seeing the wrecked ship of our em- igrants, determined to take possession, rob it of all the rigging and stores left upon it, (the passengers and crew, while waiting for rescue, living in tents upon the shore.)
To allay suspicion, the pirates also landed, and pitched their tents a short distance from those of our shipwrecked friends, as though they wished to rest awhile from their bloody and mur- derous career. One of the crew of the wrecked ship, wan- dering over the island one day, being aweary from his long and difficult tramp, threw himself down behind some rocks, and fell asleep. How long he had remained in that unconscious state he knew not. He was finally awakened, by hearing voices in con- versation, apparently, immediately above him. Listening for awhile, he gathered enough of their conversation, to convince him that the voices belonged to some of the crew of the pirati- cal vessel, and that the rascals were detailing to themselves their plans for attacking the unfortunate voyagers and sacking
ALF
142 WHITE'S MOUNT VERNON DIRECTORY.
the wrecked vessel. After the departure of the loquacious pi- rates, the sailor made his way to his own camp, and detailed the plot of the pirates to Governor Henegan.
After a consultation with his Council, the Governor formed his plans of retaliation, which were to capture the pirate vessel, and put to sea with his little colony. This was "carrying the war into Africa," with a vengeance, yet, under the circumstances, was perfectly justifiable.
The Governor's plans were well laid, and would have been successfully carried out, had not one of the passengers betrayed the Governor's plans to the pirate chief. The pirates immediate- ly struck their tents, and began their retreat to their boats, and thenre to their vessel. In the melee that insued, the pirate cap- tain was wounded so severely, as to compel his crew to take him upon their shoulders. In this condition, with their helpless cap- tain, the pirates reached their boats and made for their vessel. When upon her deck, they hoisted their sails, and put out to sea, leaving our shipwrecked friends in possession of their diminu- tive Republic, and like Alexander Selkirk, they could say-
" We are monarchs of all we survey,
Our rights there are none to dispute."
Mrs. Henegan is now residing with her son John, on cast High Street, the only survivor of nine children.
Of Mr. William Henegan, permit me to say a few words. Mr. H. commenced Rail Roading at the age of 18, and so continued up to the time of his death, in 1870. He was Superintendent of Construction over many Railroads, both in Scotland and in England, and acted in that capacity for the first Railroad ever built. In the construction of the Cleveland, Mt. Vernon and Columbus R. R., Mr. H. took an active part, and his labors at that time were highly appreciated. The road was then known as the Springfield, Mt. Vernon & Pittsburgh R. R. Hard times came, and the work on the road was suspended. Nearly three and twenty years pissed ere the work on the road, under the new organization, was resumed. Under the auspices of the new Company, his son John completed laying the track, between Sunbury and Kinderhook, the job his father had commenced twenty-three years previous.
XIX. WILLIAM BROADHURST.
Mr. WILLIAM BROADHURST, of the Fourth Ward, was born May 10, 1798, in the village of Bolton, Lancashire county, Eng- land. He emigrated to America in 1816, leaving the English docks on the 21st day of March, and arriving in Philadelphia on the 11th day of May, making the voyage seven weeks and two days. Mr. B. has been twiced married, his first wife being Miss Isabella McCreatry, of Steubenville, Ohio, to whom he was married on the 12th day of April, 1823. His second and pre- sent wife was Mrs. Louisa C. Bates, of St. Louis, Missouri, to whom he was married on the 10th day of December, 1865.
1.43
WHITE'S MOUNT VERNON DIRECTORY.
THOMAS EVANS.
Mr. THOMAS EVANS, of the Fourth Ward, was born on the 24th day of July, 1797, in Berks county, Pennsylvania. He re- moved to Northumberland county, same State, in 1812. From Northumberland county, he came to Ohio, in 1841, and settled in Mount Vernon, and has resided in the city or immediate vi- cinity ever since.
Mr. Evans has been married four times, and has had born un- to him twelve children-by his first wife two-by his second wife nine-and by his third wife one. Five of his children are still living, and all are residents of Ohio. Three reside in the town of Delaware, one in Morrow county, and one in Knox county. Thomas Evans, Jr., of Delaware, is proprietor of " The Signal," an ardent advocate for a political Prohibition party, and was, at the late Presidential election, the Prohibition elector for this, the 9th, Ohio district.
The fourth wife of Mr. Evans, was Mrs. Naomi Young, widow of Lewis Young, of this city. This last marriage was celebrated in September, 1855.
XXI. JOSEPH JACOBS.
Mr. JOSEPH JACOBS, of the Fourth Ward, was born Septem- ber 25, 1802, in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Jacobs removed to New- ark, Ohio, in 1833-from thenee to Granville, Ohio, 1834,-and from thence to Mount Vernon in 1835. Mr. Jacobs has been married twice. His first wife was Miss Elizabeth Pholeman, of Philadelphia, and his second was Miss Eliza James, of Ohio.
XXII.
GEORGE ADAMS.
Mr. GEORGE ADAMS, of the First Ward, is by profession a wagon maker, and continued to work at it until about a year since. He was born on the 25th March, 1798, in the village of Rushangles, county of Suffolk, England. On the 26th day of March, 1820, he married Miss Elizabeth Harnwell, of Bressing- ham, county of Norfolk, England. There were born unto Mr. Adams and his wife Elizabeth, thirteen children, five of whom died between the ages of one and three years. Mr. Adams and his family emigrated to America in the year 1852. They left England on the 27th of May, and landed in New York on the 8th day of July, thus making the sea voyage six weeks in dura- tion. Mr. Adams settled in Mount Vernon in the year 1853. His wife Elizabeth died October 2, 1862. On the 20th of Novem- her, 1870, he married, for his second wife, Mrs. E. O. France, nee Wood, widow of the late Mr. Herman E. France, of this city. The present Mrs. Adams was born in the State of Vermont.
141
WHITE'S MOUNT VERNON DIRECTORY.
XXIII.
ELIZABETH BYERS.
Mrs. ELIZABETH BYERS, nee Oglesby, of the Third Ward, is- a native of Pennsylvania. She was born on the lith day of Feb- ruary, 1788, in Chester county. Removed to Crawford county, Pa., in 1820. In July, 1844, located in Newark, Ohio, and in 1854 took up her residence in Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Byers is the mother of seven children, four of whom are still living, two being resi- dents of this city, Joseph M., and Miss Margaret, and two are citizens of California. The grand children number fifteen.
XXIV.
MARY BEACH.
Mrs. MARY BEACHI, nee McNeal, of the Fourth Ward, was born in the town of Goshen, Litchfield county, Connecticut, on the 14th day of December, 1782. She married Mr. Martin Beach, of her native town, on the 11th day of October, 1802. Mr. and Mrs. Beach removed to Mount Vernon in September, 1832. There were born unto them ten children, seven of whom are still living. Mrs. E. H. Sprague is the only child living in Mount Vernon. A son, Mr. Levi Beach, and a daughter, Mrs. William H. Hawkins, are residents of Knox county. Mr. Mar- tin Beach diet in Mount Vernon, on the 23d day of April, 1859.
XXV.
LEVI BEACH.
Mr. LEVI BEACH, of Miller township, (son of Martin and Mary Beach,) was born in Goshen, Connecticut, on the 4th day of August, 1803. Mr. Beach married on the 8th day of July, 1824, Miss Martha Mills, of Mount Morris, Livingston county, New York, to which place his father's family had removed. Mr. Levi Beach and family came to Ohio in the year 1837, and settled in Knox county.
Subscribe for the Bambier Dolcehly Argus,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
EDMONDS & HUNT, Proprietors.
WHITE'S MOUNT VERNON DIRECTORY. 145
XXVI. ABEL HART, SR.
Mr. ABEL HART, Sr., of the First Ward, was born September 22, 1794, in Tiverton, Rhode Island. In May, 1817, he came to Ohio, walking from New York city to Pittsburgh : at Pittsburgh he took flat boat for Marietta, Ohio. In the spring of 1818 he commence:l work at Cincinnati, and remained there until the following fall, when he came to Knox county. In 1819 he re- turned to Cincinnati and remained there until 1820, when he went to Parkersburgh, Virginia. After a stay of a few months in Parkersburgh, Mr. Hart went to Nantucket Island, Mass., where he was married, on the 29th of June, 1823 to Miss Mary Harris, Mr. Hart remained in Massachusetts until 1835, when he moved his family to Mount Vernon, Ohio, arriving on the last day of October, 1835.
In the spring of 1836, Mr. Hart built a house on the corner of Gambier and MeArthur streets, where he has resided ever since.
Mr. H. was one of the Charter Members of the Knox Mutual Insurance Company, and was a Director of the same for twenty- one consecutive years from its organization.
Mr. H. became a Free Mason, June 24, 1820, at Parkersburgh. Joined the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1821.
Mrs. MARY HART was born on the Island of Nantucket, Mass., July 29, 1790. Died February 25th, 1864.
Unto Mr. and Mrs. Hart four children were born, all boys, still living -Isaac, William R., Marshall and Abel. Isaac is now a resident of Jasper county, Missouri, Marshall is a citizen of Ross county, Ohio, and William R., and Abel, Jr., reside in this city. Abel Hart, Jr., is a Lawyer by profession, and is the present representative of Knox county in the lower branch of the Ohio Legislature.
XXVII. HENRY W. BALL.
Mr. HENRY W. BALL, late of the Second Ward, was born near the town of Bedford, Bedford county, Pennsylvania, on the 29th day of October, 1803. [Mr. Ball died on the 18th day of August, 1876, since this sketch was written.] Mr. Ball was twice married : both wives have passed from earth. Mr. Ball came to this city in June, 1834, and resided in his late resi- dence, corner of Mulberry and west Gambier streets, thirty-six years, and was a regular voter in the Second Ward for the same length of time. Mr. Ball had born unto him nine children, seven of whom are still living. Four of them,- Frederick M., and Dallas, and Mrs. Dennis Corcoran, and Mrs. Sumuel Chisholm, are citizens of Mount Vernon, and Mrs. Wil- liam Harding, who resides near Gambier, this county.
19
146
WHITE'S MOUNT VERNON DIRECTORY.
XXVIII. DR. TRUMAN WARD.
Dr. TRUMAN WARD, of the Third Ward, was born in the county of Rutland, in the State of Vermont, on the 19th day of July, 1805. His parents removed to and settled in Miller town- ship, Knox county, Ohio, in the month of February, 1815, when the subject of this sketch was only ten years of age. This gives the Doctor, boy and man, at this date, a continuous 'residence of sixty-two years in Knox county. Dr. Ward removed to Mount Vernon in 1836. The Doctor chose for his help-meet and compan- ion through life, Miss Eliza Maxfield, of this city, to whom he was married on. the 1st day of November, 1827. To Dr. and Mrs. Ward nine children were born-six of whom are still with us in the flesh. Of the living, his daughters, Mrs. Sherman Pyle, Mrs. Dr. S. C. Thompson and Miss Victoria, and his sons Byron and Alonzo, are residents of this city, and Frank is a citizen of Mansfield. One of his sons, Jonas, died while serving his coun- try during the late rebellion, as a private in the 96th Reg. O. V.I., while encamped about Vicksburg. Three sons of Dr. Ward were engaged in patting down the late rebellion.
MELVIN WING.
Mr. MELVIN WING, of the Third Ward, was born in the vil- lage of Queensbury, Glenn Falls county, State of New York, on the 8th day of July, 1804. Came to Ohio, November 2, 1816, with his father's family, and settled in Milford township, Knox county. In 1830 Mr. Wing took up his residence in Clinton township. In 1869 he removed to Mount Vernon, having pur- chased his present residence, corner Gay and High streets. On the 12th day of April, 1838, Mr. Wing married Miss Elizabeth H. Ash, of Clinton township, formerly of the State of Virginia. Mrs. Wing died in this city, on the 17th day of April, 1874. Of children, five were born unto them-four of whom are still liv- ing, viz: Edward, of Garrett City, Indiana, James and Maria, of this city, and William, who resides on the home farm, on the Granville road.
XXX. JOHN TRIMBLE.
Mr. JOHN TRIMBLE, of the Fifth Ward, is a native of Ohio, having been born on the 20th day of September, 1806, in Fair- field county. Fairfield county embraced, in 1806, the territory now known as the counties of Fairfield, Licking and Knox. During the year 1809, Mr. Trimble's parents removed to Knox county, and settled upon a farmi in Morris township. In 1834, Mr. John Trimble removed to Mount Vernon, and in the spring of 1835, took up his residence in his present home on the Hill, on the west side of Mansfield Avenue. Of the county, Mr. Trimble has been a resident sixty-eight years, and of Mount
147
WHITE'S MOUNT VERNON DIRECTORY.
Vernon forty-three years, and has lived forty-two years in his present residence.
Mr. Trimble has been married three times. His first wife was Miss Nancy E. Drake, of this town. This marriage took place July 15, 1835. Mrs. Nancy Trimble died October 11, 1836. The second wife was Miss Eliza Day, of Morris township. This marriage was celebrated on the - -, day of , 18 -. Mrs. Eliza Trimble died on the 27th day of April, 1866. Again Mr. Trimble took to himself a help-meet, and on the 27th day of March, 1872, Miss Ruth H. Boyd, of Mount Vernon, became Mrs. Ruth H. Trimble. Six children were born unto Mr. Trim- ble, one by his first wife, and five by his second. The children are all living at this date.
XXXI. JOSEPH S. MARTIN.
Mr. JOSEPH S. MARTIN, of the First Ward, was born in the town of Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, on the 25th day of Novem- ber, 1803. Mr. Martin, with his parents, came to Mount Vernon in the month of April, 1811, when he was only eight years oldl. Mr. Martin has been married twice. His first wife was Miss Su- san Thomas, of Delaware county, Ohio, to whom he was united on the 16th day of April, 1826. Mrs. Susan Martin died in this city in the month of August, 1852. In the month of December, 1854, Mr. Martin espoused, for his second wife, Mrs. Mary Bar- ton, of Mount Gilead, Morrow county, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Mar- tin died in 1869, near Mount Gilead, while on a visit to her bro- ther. Mr. Martin is the father of eight children-four sons and four daughters,-borne to him by his first wife, all of whom are living with the exception of one son, James, who was killed at the battle of Gettysburgh, Pa., July, 1863. He was wounded on the 3d, and died the next day, July 4, 1863. Of the living chil- dren, Mrs. Elias Rutter, Mary and J. P. R., (Piney,) are resi- dents of this city, and Caroline and Ella, are at present residing in Baltimore, Maryland, while one son, Charles D., is a resident of Lancaster, Ohio. Charles D. is a Lawyer of eminence, and, as a politician, has already made a reputation second to but few of the young men of our country. He represented the Lancaster district in the lower house of Congress for two years.
MAX PAAZIG, tair Builder, MT. VERNON, OHIO.
AS For specimens of workmanship, please examine the Stairs in the new Hotel just erected by the Hon. HENRY B. CURTIS, and the Stairs in the residence; of the Hon. COLUMBUS DELANO | and P. H. UPDEGRAFF, EsQ. of Mount Vernon, Ohio.
148
WHITE'S MOUNT VERNON DIRECTORY.
XXXII. JAMES HUTCHINSON.
Mr. JAMES HUTCHINSON, of the First Ward, although only a few months past his 67th birth day, is one among the few old citizens of our city, and has been a resident for over fifty-six years. Mr. Hutchinson was born near Baltimore, Maryland, on the 16th day of August, 1809, His parents came to Mount Ver- non in the month of October, 1820. On the 13th day of July, 1830, he married Miss Sarah Stahl, of this city.
In 1837, Mr. H. erected the large brick dwelling, (now owned and occupied by Mrs. Abbott,) near the corner of Gay and Front streets, and resided there for many years. In 1850 he built his present large and commodious brick residence, south east corner of Gay and Gambier streets, and in 1873, erected his store, a fine three story brick, on south Main street.
Mr. H. informs me, that in 1820, there were only seven brick houses in the town, and of those seven, three only now remain to mark the past. The building on the north east corner of Mulberry aud Vine streets, now occupied by Matthias Kelly, Grocer, is one; another is the old Fifth Ward School House and Masonic Hall, on north Mulberry street ; the third has been so improved and modernized that its past appearance is but scarcely recalled to mind even by but a comparatively few of the oldest residents, and to others its very existence is forgotten. At that time, what is now Mr. Joseph M. Byers' pleasant residence, north west corner of Gry and Vine streets, was but a small one story brick building, built upon the east end of the lot. That old building is yet there, and still it is not there, for the modern improve- ments have completely hidden it from view. At that time, this little brick was occupied by William Vore, a teamster. About the year 1825, Vore picked up and brought home a young lad named Lewis, whose father had been recently hung in Pitts- burgh, for mail and other robberies, committed in the mountains. One day Mr. Vore returned home from hunting wild pigeons and other game. Thoughtlessly he left hisgun standing in the chim- ney corner, without first examining to ascertain whether the load had been discharged. The Lewis lad picked up the gun and went into the yard to play soldier. While thus engaged, Joseph Glaze, the little son of a neighbor, who lived in a log house on the lot on east Vine street, now known as the Dr. Officer lot, came to Mr. Vore's for a bucket of water. Young Lewis, pointing the gun at Joseph, told him he was going to shoot hin, pulled the trigger-the gun went off, lodging twenty-five shot in poor Joseph's breast. Joseph started for home, and when about half-way between Vore's and his father's house, fell dead in the road. His body was picked up by his sister Elizabeth, and car- ried into his father's house. Miss Elizabeth Glaze afterwards married, and became the mother of Anson Sprague, of this city.
Another incident of Mr. Hutchinson's boyish days, is ever fresh in his memory. In 1827 Mr. H. and his young companions were keeping Hallow-E'en in the usual fashion ; (my readers all
149
WHITE'S MOUNT VERNON DIRECTORY.
know what kind of a fashion that is.) On the north west corner of Vine and Mulberry streets stood a howed log house, occupied by the family of George Lowe, one of the inmates being James Lowe,a bachelor brother of George. James Hutchinson, although fully armed and equipped, had passed the Lowe house without firing a cabbage-stock, and had got nearly to High street, when he heard the discharge of a gun. On going back to Vine street, he found that James Lowe had fired a rifle at the boys, the ball hitting one of the legs of Ben Roberts just below the knee. Ben was one of the boys engaged in the frolic. This occured Friday evening. The poor boy was kindly treated by the physicians, and the wound dressed. On the Sunday following amputation was found necessary. In the afternoon this was- performed by Dr. Maxfield. But it stayed not the Destroyer- poor Ben died that night. From that day to this, Mr. HI. says, he celebrated no more Hallow-E'ens. James Lowe, a few years afterwards, was killed by a runaway team while hauling stone for Peter Da- vis, south of the creek.
Of the limits of the town, in 1820, his present residence was the eastern boundary, West street the western, and the lot now owned by the Hon. Samuel Israel, the northern. East from the lot now owned by Dr. MeKown, to that now owned by C. Peter- man, Esq., and all south of Gambier street to the creek, was known as Shaw's addition, and was, at that time, a famous resort for the Indians to practice their games, such as shooting at a mark, running, jumping, and wrestling. Near where the pest house was built in 1875, Mr. H. says, in 1820, were to be seen the ruins of several Indian wigwams, and near by stood three large orchards of wild Plums, which orchards became, in the proper season, a favorite resort for the youth of both sexes, who had a penchant for the juice of the wild Plum, or to whisper sweet nothings to willing ears.
XXXIII. MARTHA ELLIOTT.
Mrs. MARTHA ELLIOTT, of the Third Ward, relict of Mr. Samuel Elliott, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Sep- tember, 1799. Moved to Mount Vernon in 1829. She has lived since 1831, (forty-five years) in her present residence on east High street, on the lot next east of the Court House. Mrs. Elliott is now in the 77th year of her age, and in the enjoyment of good health : in fact can do most any thing that a lady of forty can do, when strength and mind are required to work together. Mrs. Elliott, at the present writing, is visiting the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia, and enjoying the society of the few remaining companions of her youth. Ten children were born unto Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, seven of whom are still living.
XXXIV. BENJAMIN KERR.
Mr. BENJAMIN KERR, of Pleasant township, was born in what is now Licking county, Ohio, on the 14th day of April, 1800. He married Miss Rose Elliott, of this town. Seven children were born unto them.
150 WHITE'S MOUNT VERNON DIRECTORY.
XXXV-XXXVI.
ISAAC AND ESTHER GRANT.
Mr. ISAAC GRANT, of the Fifth Ward, is a native of New Hampshire. He was born in the town of Lyme, Grafton coun- ty, on the 6th day of July, 1795. On the 20th day of February, 1820, he removed to Orleans county, Vermont, where he resided until his emigration to the West. Mr. Grant and family came to Ohio, January 25, 1854, and took up their residence in Mount Vernon. He married Miss Esther Chamberlain, of Troy, Or- leans county, Vermont, on the 10th day of February, 1822.
Mrs. ESTHER GRANT, nee Chamberlain, of the Fifth Ward, was born in Wethersfield, Vermont, on the 20th day of March, 1799. In the month of March, 1808, Miss Chamberlain, with her parents, removed to Troy, Orleans county, Vermont, and remained there until 1854, when she, in company with her hus- band and family, came to Ohio. While residing in Troy she was united in marriage to Mr. Isaac Grant, on the 10th day of February, 1822. Three children were born to Mr. and Mrs. G. : a son, Benjamin, and two daughters, Martha A., now Mrs. George M. Bryant, and Miss Sophia, all of whom are residents of this city.
XXXVII. NANCY KINDRICK.
Mrs. NANCY KINDRICK, nee Morrison, of the Fourth Ward, was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on the 18th day of Octo- ber, 1796. On the 2d day of January, 1817, Miss Morrison mar- ried Mr. R. Kindrick, of Pittsburgh. In 1839, Mr. and Mrs. K., with their family, removed to Knox county, Ohio, and settled on a farm in Wayne township. During the year 1853, the fami- ly took up their residence in Mount Vernon. To Mr. and Mrs. K., five children were born, four of whom are still living- one, Gardiner, is a citizen of Illinois, while three, Reuben N., Miss Sarah and Mrs. Jane Norton, are citizens of Mount Ver- non. Mr. Kindrick died in this city, in the 82d year of his age, honored and respected by all.
XXXVIII. THOMAS KERR.
Mr. THOMAS KERR, of Clinton township, (brother of Benja- min Kerr,) was born in Fredericktown, Knox county, O., on the 24th day of September, 1803: (this was before the formation of the county.) He married Miss Martha Montgomery, of this county, but formerly of Fayette county, Pennsylvania. Two children were the issue of this marriage,-a girl and a boy.
Subscribe for the Bambier Colechly Argus.
出
151
WHITE'S MOUNT VERNON DIRECTORY.
XXXLA DR. JOHN W. RUSSELL.
Dr. JOHN W. RUSSELL, of the First Ward, is one of the most eminent Physicians and Surgeons in the State, and has long en- joyed his wide spread reputation. The Doctor is a native of Connecticut-Canaan, Litchfield county, being the place of his birth, which occurred on the 28th day of January, 1804. The Doctor has been married twice. His first wife was Miss Eliza Beche, of Litchfield, Connecticut, to whom he was married in the spring of 1828. Shortly after their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. R. came to Ohio, and stopped at Sandusky city : but in the fall of 1828 (November) came to Mount Vernon and cast their lot with our people. Five children were the issue of this marri- age, only two of whom are now living-William B., and Mrs. Eliza Cooper, the esteemed wife of Col. William C. Cooper. For about twenty-eight years the Doctor and his family resided in the building where his office is now located, west side of Main, between the Public Square and Chestnut street, and for twenty years he has resided in his present residence on east Gambier street. Mrs. Eliza Russell died in the month of November, 1871, after a peaceful wedded life of more than forty-three years. For his second wife Dr. Russell married, July 31, 1872, Miss El- len Brown, at that time a resident of San Francisco, California, but formerly a citizen of this city.
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.