Genealogical and family history of the Wyoming and Lackawanna valleys, Pennsylvania, Volume I, Part 1

Author: Hayden, Horace Edwin
Publication date: 1906
Publisher: New York, Chicago, The Lewis publishing company
Number of Pages: 988


USA > Pennsylvania > Genealogical and family history of the Wyoming and Lackawanna valleys, Pennsylvania, Volume I > Part 1
USA > Wyoming > Genealogical and family history of the Wyoming and Lackawanna valleys, Pennsylvania, Volume I > Part 1


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.


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 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103 | Part 104 | Part 105 | Part 106 | Part 107



هـ


W'T Esther NY


The Lewis Publishing Co


F157.W9H4 *0029970*


GENEALOGICAL AND FAMILY HISTORY OF


THE WYOMING AND LACKAWANNA VALLEYS PENNSYLVANIA


UNDER THE EDITORIAL SUPERVISION OF


REV. HORACE EDWIN HAYDEN, M. A.


Corresponding Secretary and Librarian, Wyoming Historical and Geological Society, Wilkes-Barre, Penn., and Member Historical Society of Pennsylvania


HON. ALFRED HAND, M. A. SCRANTON Member of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania


JOHN W. JORDAN, LL.D. Of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania


"Knowledge of kindred and the genealogies of the ancient families deserveth the highest praise. Herein con- sisteth a part of the knowledge of a man's own self. It is a great spur to virtue to look back on the worth of our line."-Lord Bacon.


"There is no heroic poem in the world but is at the bottom the life of a man."-Sir Walter Scott.


VOLUME I


ILLUSTRATED


THE LEWIS PUBLISHING COMPANY NEW YORK CHICAGO


1906


FOR USE IN LIBRARY ONLY


Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation


http://www.archive.org/details/genealogicalfami01hayd


INTRODUCTORY


HE history of the Wyoming Valley,-civil, political and military,-has been written by various authors and at various times, each succeeding writer adding a new chapter of annals, or treating his subject from a different viewpoint. Such history, however, splen- did narrative that it is, is principally concerned with what has been accomplished by the people in a mass, and takes little note of individuals, except those so pre-eminent as leaders as to come under the full glare of fame.


Hence it follows that genealogical and family memoirs are of peculiar importance, including as they do, the personal annals of those who make heroes and heroism possible-those who have marched in the ranks of progress, bearing the heat and burden of the day-portraying the spirit which actuated them, and holding up their effort for an example to those who come afterward. As was written by Martineau: " To have forefathers renowned for honorable deeds, to belong by nature to those who have bravely borne their part in life and refreshed the world with mighty thoughts and healthy admiration, is a privilege which it were mean and self-willed to despise. It is a security given for us of old, which it were false-hearted not to redeem; and in virtues bred of a noble stock, mellowed as they are by reverence, there is often a grace and ripeness wanting to self-made and brand-new excellence. Of like value to a people are heroic national traditions, giving them a determined character to sustain among the tribes of men, making them familiar with images of great and strenuous life, and kindling them with faith in glorious possibilities."


The Valley of Wyoming affords a peculiarly interesting field for a study of family traits, in- dividual character and personal achievements. To its soil came a sturdy people-men, and women, too, -- of brawn and brain and conscience, their hearts fervent in reverence of God and love for religious and political liberty. They came up out of great tribulations, traversing an unbroken wilderness to make homes where were savages, and to conquer primeval nature. These pioneers builded better than they knew.


"For good is not a shapely mass of stone, Hewn by man's hand and worked by him alone. It is a seed God suffers him to sow- Others will reap, and when the harvests grow, He giveth increase through all coming years, And lets men reap in joy seed that was sown in tears."


Simple and clean in their lives, as were these early settlers, the homes which they builded were humble, but they were the seat of all the virtues that constitute ideal manhood and woman-


vi


INTRODUCTORY


hood. The courage, fortitude and activity displayed by these hardy pioneers was most remark- able, and, when the struggle for national independence came, the sons and daughters of their illustrious sires were not wanting in patriotism and devotion, freely sacrificing comfort, life and property, that they might bequeath to the generations that should follow them a free liberal government "of the people, by the people, and for the people."


How fearful was that sacrifice is told in a narrative known to all readers of English literature the wide world over. The testimony of historians and travelers concurs in describing the infant colony as one of the happiest spots of human existence, for the innocent and hospitable manners of the inhabitants, the natural beauties of the country, the luxuriant fertility of its soil, and the balminess of its climate. In an evil hour the union of British and savage Indian arms converted this earthly paradise into a frightful waste. Early in the summer of 1778 the people of the Wy- oming Valley became aware of the approach of a party of Indians and Tories, and at once appealed to Congress for assistance, but no help came. The able-bodied men were with the patriot army, and the executive council had no force of men at its command. In this emergency-there always was a man for every em rgency during the Revolutionary war -- Colonel Zebulon Butler, who was at home on leave of absence, and Colonel Denison, gathered a force of about three hundred vol- unteer recruits and prepared to meet the assault. In the meantime the families of the settlement had sought protection at Forty-Fort, which had been built by the Connecticut claimants several years before. On July 3rd the attack was made, and was resisted with gallantry and determina- tion, despite the fact that the defenders were outnumbered three to one. But at length the heroic little band was forced back, and its retreat turned into an utter rout, while the Indians fell upon them with tomahawk and knife, and cut right and left until only about fifty of the entire number escaped. This dreadful affair was made the theme of what has come to be recognized as a classic of verse- Campbell's touching "Gertrude of Wyoming,' which won the commendation of the great British reviewer, Jeffrey, and a glowing tribute from our own Washington Irving.


WYOMING BATTLE MONUMENT


These founders of the olden time gave a preg- nant interpretation to the words of Bishop Berk- ley; "Westward the course of empire takes its way," for from them came an overflow which was destined to continue until it reached the far-off Pa- cific-men and women to carry forth and perpet- uate that plain, sturdy, personal character of man- hood and womanhood for which the Wyoming Val- ley people have gained a large degree of renown. Wherever they planted their homes, there the church and the school house are found as monu- ments of their personality. Nor is this all, they prided themselves in thrift, and the reward that comes as the fruit of honest toil and endeavor, and wherever placed, have proved a power for ideal citizenship and good government, for that right- eousness which exalteth a nation.


vii


INTRODUCTORY


In each generation and at every stage of progress, the people of the Wyoming Valley have had the service of men of the loftiest character and highest capability, in arms, in the arts of peace, in statesmanship, in affairs and in letters. It is to connect the active progressive men of the present generation with their illustrious ancestry, that the present volumes were undertaken, in the conviction that


" It is indeed a blessing when the virtues Of noble races are hereditary, And do derive themselves from imitation Of virtuous ancestors."


The honorable ancestry which belongs to the people of the Wyoming Valley is a noble herit - age, and the story of its achievements is a sacred trust committed to its descendants, upon whom devolves the perpetuation of their record. History is constantly making, and that of yesterday and to-day is as important in its place as that of the centuries past. Throughout the country are those who are memorialized in these pages, through whose sagacity, determination and philan- thropy, states and communities have been benefited in material ways, and in religious, educational and political affairs -- in all that stands for progress and improvement.


It was the consensus of opinion of leading men in the Wyoming Valley-men well informed, and loyal to the memories of the past, who were consulted with reference to the matter -- that the editorial supervision of the Rev. Horace Edwin Hayden, M. A., and Hon. Alfred Hand, in the collection and preparation of the material for the pages of the present work, would ensure the best results attainable in these deeply interesting channels, and to both the publishers acknowl- edge their appreciation and gratitude. Of first interest and importance are the labors of Mr. Hayden, widely known for his long and active identification with some of the principal historical and patriotic societies of the country, his unflagging industry in the pursuit of information drawn at first hands from court and church archives and family records, and that ample experience in their digestion for practical use which has afforded him wide pre-eminence. His work has been performed with conscientious thoroughness, and the first volume is in larger degree his own, com- prising the writing or laborious revision of a great mass of genealogical matter, after the methodi- cal arrangement which has ever characterized his efforts along genealogical lines. It must be es- pecially noticed that Mr. Hayden has declined to receive any compensation from the publishers for his labors. As a matter of necessity, with such a great quantity of material in hand, the labor of writing necessarily devolves upon various writers, of various degrees of ability, and with varying standards. Hence, in justice to Mr. Hayden, the publishers desire to say that they have deemed it advisable to identify his work with his initials, "H. E. H." At the same time it is to be said, in line with the foregoing, that this identification does not necessarily make him respon- sible for the mere diction of the personal portion of these narratives, his responsibility terminating with the approval of the genealogical matter, except in some cases where his intimate personal acquaintance made him the only proper biographer of the individual. At the same time he has afforded his aid in the general supervision of other matter contained herein. For all else the publish- ers have observed the utmost care. If, in instances, a narrative should be found incomplete or faulty the shortcoming is ascribable to the paucity of data furnished, many families being without exact records in their family line. In all cases the sketch has been submitted to the subject or his rep- resentative, for correction, and upon him, in case of error, must rest the ultimate responsibility. The arrangement of sketches necessarily devolved upon the publishers.


The chief of the office editorial staff would do an injury to his own sensibilities did he not express his personal pleasure in the association with Mr. Hayden which his tasks have brought him -- an association which, beginning in appreciation and admiration for distinguished ability as


viii


INTRODUCTORY


an annalist and genealogist, has broadened into a genuine personal regard. His relations with Judge Alfred Hand have also been most pleasant. In slight appreciation of the services of both these gentlemen, the publishers present their portraits in the work.


It is believed that the present work will prove a real addition to the mass of literature con- cerning the people of the historic Wyoming Valley, and that, without it, much valuable informa- tion contained therein would be irretrievably lost, owing to the passing away of many custodians of family records, and the consequent disappearance of such material.


THE PUBLISHERS.


WYOMING HISTORICAL AND GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 26 Sanford.


N the preparation of this work, "Genealogical and Family History of the Wyoming Valley," the publishers have had frequent occasion to visit the rooms of the Wyoming His- torical and Geological Society. Familiar as they are with the leading societies in the country which have for their purpose the preservation of historical, antiquarian and gene- alogical material, they have been deeply impressed with the unique collections of the institution at Wilkes-Barre. Of the geological specimens, those belonging to the coal measures they have never seen equalled in number or beauty. In the field of genealogy, also, the Society occupies a most prom- inent place, and in its particular line-that relating to the peopling of the Wyoming Valley_is the only absolute authority in the land. The vast importance of the Society fully warrants the repro- duction here of the following admirable account taken from Mines and Minerals, of Scranton :


A LOCAL HISTORICAL AND GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY.


It does not appear to be fully realized by those who are interested in coal, or in the geological riches of the northeastern section of Pennsylvania, that there exists in this section one of the most active and well provided Geological Societies in the country. We refer to the Wyoming Historical and Geological Society at Wilkes-Barre, whose membership represents the three counties once forming that of Luzerne, i. e., Luzerne, Lackawanna and Wyoming. This Society, with its library of sixteen thousand volumes and pamphlets, and its collections of forty thousand specimens, is daily open to the public, more especially to the geological and historical students of this section.


This Society was established in 1858-forty-eight years ago. Its home is in a handsome building erected by the trustees of the Osterhout Free Library of Wilkes-Barre, in the rear of the building occupied by the Free Library. The Historical Society is a legatee of the Osterhout will, and is by that will provided with permanent and free quarters in this handsome building. Its Library, almost entirely different from that of the Osterhout Library, contains fourteen thousand books and pam- phlets on American History and Genealogy alone, and two thousand on American Geology. Few of its books are duplicated in the Osterhout Free Library or in the Albright Library of Scranton. Its building of three stories contains a splendid Indian collection, mainly local specimens from Wy- oming Valley, numbering about twenty-five thousand. Its geological collections contain the fine Lacoe collection of nearly five thousand Paleozoic fossils; the Scharar collection of nearly one thousand Paleozoic fossils from the outcropping of the limestone at Mill Creek, Wilkes-Barre ; three thousand mineralogical specimens arranged and labelled, and now being catalogued by card ; and about three thousand fine specimens of the anthracite coal flora, numbering two hundred types, arranged by the late curator, R. D. Lacoe, and classified by him and Professor Leo Lesquereaux. This large treasure of geological matter is made practical to the public, especially to schools and students, by a carefully arranged case containing representative specimens showing the "Crust of the Earth," from the Azoic, or Archaean age, to the Cenozoic age. This case is the combined re- sult of the efforts of Drs. Ingham and Wright, R. D. Lacoe, and the present curator of Paleontology,


1


X


WYOMING HISTORICAL AND GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY


Professor J. L. Welter, of the Wilkes-Barre High School, and is, as far as known, the only such exhibition in this State.


-


TINTORIC


WYOMING HISTORICAL AND GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY.


This Society is supported by its membership, limited to the three counties of Luzerne, Lacka- wanna and Wyoming, numbering three hundred and fifty, including one hundred and thirty-three life members. The endowment of the society is over twenty-five thousand dollars, carefully in- vested in local securities. Its permanency is thus secured, and, while it seeks members, whose dues are five dollars per annum, and makes a full return in its valuable annual volume of proceedings and papers-its rooms, library and cabinets are open to the public free every day in the week, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., and accessible to students from outside of the city of Wilkes-Barre, on due notice by telephone, at any hour in the day.


The Society is not a Wilkes-Barre institution, but belongs to the section for which it was es- tablished. Its publications, numbering nine volumes and twenty-five pamphlet titles, are known throughout the scientific world, for the Society exchanges with nearly all the Scientific and Histori- cal Societies in the country. Its library contains also all the publications of the United States Gov- ernment, and it endeavors to add to its books any title necessary for its members and readers when possible.


FORTY-FORT, 1770-1778


(From the cut originally used in Pearce's "Annals of Luzerne County." Loaned by the Wyoming Historical and Geological Society.)


Forty-Fort so named by the first Connecticut settlers in Wyoming Valley who came there 1769, built the fort 1770, rebuilt it 1777, and occupied it at the time of the Massacre of Wyoming, July 3, 1778. It was surrendered to the British and Indians, July 4, 1778. The town of Forty-Fort now occupies the spot where the Fort was built. Engraved for this work by permission of the Wyoming Historical and Geological Society.


INDEX


VOL. I


PAGE


Abbott Family


325, 409


Abbott, Edwin W


4II


Abbott, John


326


Brodhead, Albert G ..


203


Cutler, Reuben B.


505


Abbott, Robert M.


328


Brodhead, Daniel D.


202


Brodhead, Henry C.


203


Brodhead, Robert P. 205


Brodhun. Bonefacius H


462


Brooks Family 225


Brooks, Allen C.


227


Brown, George W


493


Brown, Samuel L.


278


Brownscombe, H. Watson. 368


Buckman, Ernest U. 309


Bunting Family


329


Bunting, Douglas


330


Butler Family 17, 240


Butler, Frank D. 2.10


Butler, George H.


Butler Lord


51


Dickover, William


30I


Butler. William J


2.10


Dickson, Allen H.


89


Butler, Zebulon


48


Carhart, Phineas M 425


Carpenter Family 344


Carpenter, Benjamin G. 345


Carpenter, Edmund N


346


Carpenter, Virgil M. 434


Carpenter, Walter S 346


Casterlin, Walter S.


272


Dougherty, C. B


164


Catlin Family 339


Catlin, Sterling R. 340


Chamberlin, Charles H. 497


Cist Family


I2I


Clark, George A. 303


Cock Family


121


Colvin, John D.


490


Connor, Thomas R 295


Conyngham Family 9


Conyngham, Col. Chas. M. 13


Conyngham, John N.


IC


Conyngham, William L.


12


Coolbaugh, Johnson R.


245


Coolbaugh, Moses 516


Coolbaugh, William


O


234


Cooper, A. J. 515


Coray, Elisha A. 426


Corss Family


I87


Corss, Frederick


189


Coughlin, James


276


PAGE


Courtright, Burton


469


Courtright, Harrie B.


296


Dana, Charles B


390


Darling Family


III


Darling, Thomas


II3


Dawidowski, Joseph


478


Dean, Willis L


251


Denison Family


Denison, Charles 154


Denison, John W 554


Denniston, John 532


Derr Family 313


Derr, Andrew F 315


Derr, Henry H.


314


Dickover Family 300


Dickover, George T 302


Ayars, David P. 206


Ayars, Charles E.


207


1


Baldwin, Griffin L


259


Baur, Gustav Adolph.


237


Baur, Robert


235


Batterton, John H.


.550


Batterton, John L.


550


Beaumont Family


1.46


Beaumont, Eugene


B


1.49


Beaumont, John C. 1.48


Bedford Family


II4


Bedford. George R. 115


Behee, John 391


Beisel, Reuben 532


Bell, John Calvin. 302


Bennet, John 408


Bennett Family . (Ziba) 79


Bennett Family


255


Bennett-Polen Families


420


Bennett, George S.


82


Bennett, R. Nelson


83


Bennett Stephen B


257


Bennett, Ziba


79


Billings, William P 303


Birkbeck, Thomas


J


239


Birkbeck, Joseph


237


Blackman, Elisha


414


Bogert Family


374


Bogert, Edward F


379


Bogert, Joseph K.


375


PAGE


Bogert, Jacob W.


379


Brodhead Family


199


Ahlborn, Frederick C.


283


Alexander Family


219


Alexander, William


M.


221


Allen, William C.


492


Allen, Fred M.


29I


Altmiller, Justus E.


480


Altmiller, Justus


461


Ansart Family


158


Ansart, Felix


160


Ansley, Joseph


556


Ashley Family


265


Ashley, Herbert H.


267


wAtherton Family


103


Ayars Family


206


Dilley Family


478


Dilley, Butler 180


Dilley, Oscar H. 479


Dodge, D. Stewart. 79


Dorrance Family =8


Dorrance, Benjamin 61


Dorrance, Charles


61


Dorrance, J. Ford. 63


Douglas Family


210


Douglas, Francis


213


Elliott, Charles P.


150


Engle, Calvin P. 168


Engle. Stephen D. 459


Engle, Sylvester


529


Eno, William G.


50S


Farnham Family 122


Farnham, Alexander 125


Fell Family 34I


Fell, Alexander G.


343


Ferguson, Mary H. 429


Ferris Family 27


Ferris, George S 28


Ferris, Wayman 520


Flick, Liddon


548


Ford, Thomas


531


Foster Family 192


3.1


Cet


3


xiv


INDEX


PAGE


Foster, Charles D


193


Fritz, James M. 241


Geidner, William H. 501


Goff, Simeon D.


224


Goff, Warren F


140


Goff, William S. 141


Gore Family


416


Gore, Daniel 418


Gore, Jane 118


Goulding, William A. 517


Graeme, Joseph W. 545


Kidder, Clarence P


388


Kirkendall Family


316


Morris, James L.


142


Murray, Charles F


336


Murdoch Family


243


Murdoch, Robert


243


Myers Family 231


Myers, Frederick B 491


Myers, Lawrence


232


McClintock Family


I19


McClintock, Andrew


H


I20


McClintock, Andrew T


McCollum, David O


308


McLean Family


178


McLean, George R.


182


McLean, William


S


181


Naugle, William A. 5.33


Nelson, Reuben


82


Nesbitt Family


155


Nesbitt, Abram


157


Nesbitt, Harrison


439


Ninth Regiment Infantry. 166


Norris, Esther D. 3.36


Oliver, Paul A


418


Overpeck, Andrew C.


527


Overpeck, Boyd H


527


Paine, Lewis C. 542


Paine, Miss Priscilla Lee .. 543


Palmer, Henry W


143


Palmer, Richard


501


Parrish Family


115


Parrish, Charles


117


Parrish, Frederick B


118


Parsons Family


385


Parsons, Calvin 386


Parsons, Oliver A 387


Patterson Family 559


Patterson, Chester


572


Patterson, David W.


574


Patterson, Joseph E.


577


Payne Family


176


Payne, Hubbard B 177


Perrin, Gurdin


477


Macfarlane, Thomas P 395


Mackin, Charles E. 469


Mackin, Dennis A. 506


Pettebone, Payne


88


Pettibone-Dickson


Families.87


Pettebone, Jacob S. 158


Marks Family 445 Pettibone, Noah 523


Pfouts, George S.


403


Ingham, William V


332


Martin, Thomas


R


307


J'AGE


Mebane Family 447


Mebane, David C.


453


Meyers, Elmer L. 237


Miller, Jerome G.


275


Miller, Willis H.


481


Miner Family 90


Miner, Asher 95


. Miner, Charles


96


Miner, Charles A. 91


Miner, Charles H


96


Miner, Sidney R 96


Morgan Family 521


Morgan, Jesse T. 523


Green, James D.


421


Griffith, Andrew J.


362


Griffith, Jemima


S


362


Griffith, William 361


Gross, L. Horace


548


Hahn Family 304


Hahn, Byron G. 305


Hakes Family 223


Hakes, Harry 224


Hall, William W 514


Halsey. Family 29


Halsey, Gaius L. .30


Hancock Family 346


Hancock, Elisha A 551


Hancock, William J


348


Harding Family


19


Larned Family


263


Harding, John S. 22


Harding, Stephen 20


Harmon, Solomon 533


Hartwell, Ira E. 297


Harvey Family 161


Harvey, William J


163


Hayden Family


133


Hayden, Horace H 1.36


Hayden, Horace E


1,38


Hillman Family I26


Hillman, Arthur


120


Hillman. Henry B 128


Hodge Family 69


Hodge Francis B 72


Hollenback Family I21


Hollenback, George M. 357


Hollenback, John W. 359


Hollenback, Matthias 355


Honeywell Family 437


Honeywell, Clinton D 439


Honeywell, Hiram M. 439


Honeywell, William J 438


Hopper. Frank P 423


Hoyt Family I


Hoyt. Gov. Henry M. I


Hoyt, Henry M. 7


Hunlock Family 227


Hunlock, Andrew 228


Hunt, Anna M. 268


Hunt, Charles P 541


Hunt, Susan C. 268 Marcy Family 442


Hunt, Thomas P 268


Ingham Family 331


Marks, Clinton H. 447


Phelps Family


75


10


Jenkins Family


253


Jenkins, John J. 244


Jenkins, John S.


255


Jennings, William N


545


Johnson Family


6.4


Johnson, Frederick C.


69


Johnson. Wesley N


524


Jones, Henry L.


72


Jordan, Niram P


288


Kasper, John 485


Kidder, Calvin P. 389


Kirkendall, Ira M. 317


Kirkendall, William P


318


Kulp Family 194


Kulp, George B. 196


Kulp, Harry E. 198


La Barre,


507


Lacoe, Ralph D 436


Laing, James G. . 474


Langford, Joseph 483


Laning Family 213


Laning, Augustus C.


214


Laning, John .


215


Darned, Frank W 265


Lathrop Family 189


Lathrop, William A. I91


Laycock Family 441


Laycock, Adam C. 442


Laycock, Charles W 442


Leach, George W. 512


Leavenworth Family 323


Leavenworth, Franklin J .. 324


Leavenworth, Woodward .. 325


Lee, Conrad 475


Lee, George 476


Lees, Henry 468


Levan Family 222


Levan, Louis E. 223


Lewis, George C. 215


Lewis, George N 472


Lewis, Joshua S. 470


Long, Isaac 435


Longshore Family 40I


Longshore, William


R


402


Loop, Edward S.


495


Loveland Family


106


Loveland, George 109


Lubrecht, Louis G. 518


Macfarlane Family 395


Pettebone Family


457


Pettebone, Noah


459


Marcy, Joseph W 444


PAGE


Kirkendall, Fred C. 319 *


Kirkendall, George W 317


INDEX


He Sanford. XV


PAGE


Phelps. Francis A 78


Phelps, John C ...


78


Phelps, William G.


78


Phelps, Ziba Bennett.


79


Pierce, James B


525


Plumb, Henry B.


412


Pollock, John P 294


Powell Family 221


Price, Charles H 270 .


Shoemaker, Lazarus D.


335


Shoemaker, Levi I 3.36


Slocum Family 392


Raeder, William L 284 Slocum, William G 395


Ramsey, Patrick J. 555 Smith, Abijah 371


Ransom Family


465


Ransom, Charles C.


467


Reichard. George N. 281


Reichard, S. Warren. 548


Reichard, William H. 454


Reinhardt, William 524


Spayd, Charles W 298


Sprague, E. Russell 250


Reynolds Family 31


Reynolds, Dorrance 45


Reynolds, Benjamin


45


Reynolds, George M.


40


Reynolds, John B.


46


Reynolds. Sheldon


43


Reynolds, William C. 36


Rice. Charles E. 23


Ricketts, Robert B 42


Roberts, Jacob, Jr. 555


Rockafellow, Frederick V .. 456


Sterling, Daniel T 349


Roderick, James E 519


Roderick. Edward R. 293




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