Centennial history of Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, Part 136

Author: Stocker, Rhamanthus Menville, 1848-
Publication date: 1887
Publisher: Philadelphia, Pa. : R. T. Peck
Number of Pages: 1318

USA > Pennsylvania > Susquehanna County > Centennial history of Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania > Part 136

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).

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HOPBOTTOM.

since his death, in 1880. Under the management of his son Charles H., it has lately been much improved. The second good business building at Hopbottom was a large store-house, erected near the depot, in 1862, by S. W. Breed & Co., of Brooklyn. As soon as completed it was occupied by Truman & Elisha Bell, general merchants. The first goods were sold in the place by Amnos B. Merrill, who had a store in a small building on the site of the present drug- store as early as 1852. Two years later he sold to Elisha Bell and W. M. Tingley, and in 1857 the latter disposed of his interest to Truman Bell. In 1862 the Bell Brothers occupied the Breed building, and four years later sold out to Cyrus Johnson and George W. Rees. In 1870 Rees alone engaged in trade, continuing until his death, in July, 1883. This building was destroyed by fire January 1, 1886, while occupied by Otley & Schoonmaker as a drug-store.

In 1866 E. M. Tiffany & Co. engaged in merchan- dising at the stand where, since 1872, E. M. Tiffany alone has been in trade, and where for many years has been kept the Hopbottom post-office. In 1867 Nelson M. Finn commenced trading in the village, occupying his present business house since 1875. A little later the Hall Brothers came fromn New Hamp- shire and began trading in a small way, but, in 1870, occupied the store built by them on the corner of Centre and Main Streets. In 1886 they sold to George P. Tiffany, of Brooklyn, and William A. and Clark B. Hall returned to New Hampshire, George L. Hall going to the West. They were very success- ful merchants. In 1872 James Jeffres and John H. Tiffany built a store, in which they engaged in trade. A number of others have occupied this building for trading purposes, George W. Strupler merchandising there since 1883. In 1874 Alfred Jeffres erected another business house, in which his son Frank opened a fur- niture-store. Lyman Blakeslee became the owner, and in 1882 J. S. Wright occupied it as a hardware and grocery-store. Since June 1, 1885, I. W. Wright has merchandised at that stand. A tin-shop has been carried on at Hopbottom by J. S. Wright since 1872, it being the oldest continuous mechanic- shop in the place. In 1875 J. P. A. Tingley opened a drug-store in the improved Merrill stand, which is now owned by Saddlemire & Schoonmaker.

The Hopbottom post-office was established March 15, 1852, with Amos B. Merrill as the postmaster. His successors have been, in 1861, J. M. Nicholson; 1865, John H. Chapman ; 1866, John H. Tiffany. March 19, 1875, the name of the office was changed to Foster, and soon after discontinued. It was re-es- tablished, with the name of Hopbottom, March 8, 1876, and Thomas J. Miles appointed postmaster. In 1880 Nelson M. Finn became the postmaster, and was succeeded in the fall of 1885 by the present postmas- ter, E. M. Tiffany. Since August, 1882, this post- office has been a postal money-order office. Two mails per day are supplied.

EDSON M. TIFFANY .- In the fall of 1794 Thomas Tiffany, wife and children,-Lorin da, Alfred (1781- 1860), Thomas, Pelatiah, Tingley, Dalton and Lewis- came from Attleboro', Mass., and joined the " Nine Partners'" settlement, in what is now Harford (for- merly Nicholson) township. They came from the Delaware to the Susquehanna at the rate of ten miles per day, over a road cut out without being worked. This Thomas Tiffany was commissioned justice of the peace in 1799, which he resigned some three years afterwards. He died in 1835, aged seventy-eight years, and was buried in the village cemetery at Har- ford. Thomas Tiffany's children born here were Bet- sey, Millie, Preston and Orville. His eldest son, Al- fred, was thirteen years old when the family came here. He married first, in 1806, at Salem, Pa., Lucy Miller (1784-1816), a native of Glastonbury, Conn., by whom he had six children,-Cynthia (1806-48), wife of Eli B. Goodrich, of Brooklyn ; Anson M. (1808-81), resided in Brooklyn; Clarissa, 1809, widow of Walter Follett, of Binghamton ; Nelson (1811-55), of Brooklyn ; Lucy Emeline (1813-71), wife of Jonas Adams, of Harford; Alfred Judson (December 28, 1815-March 25, 1876), father of Edson M. By his second wife, Fanny Mack (1798-1850), a native of Lyme, Conn., whom he married in 1818, he had thir- teen children,-Lydia Amanda, 1818, wife of Elias N. Carpenter, of Harford; Joseph Lord (1820-26) ; Charles Horace, 1821, resided in Brooklyn; Hannah Eliza (1823-72), wife of Stephen E. Carpenter, of Har- ford; Fanny Mary (1825-79), wife of Jackson Tingley, Harford; Edwin Mack, 1828, resides in Bridgewater ; Betsey Norris (1830-73), married Horace Makeel Rice, of Binghamton; William Henry, 1832, of Brooklyn ; Sarah Matilda (1834-78), wife of George J. Benjamin, died in Chicago; Marvin Lee, 1836, of Hopbottom; Franklin Elliot, 1838, resides at Nich- olson ; Harriet Adelaide, 1842, wife of Homer Tingley, of New Milford ; and Newell Wesley Tiffany, 1844, resides in Binghamton.

Fanny Mack was a daughter of Elisha and Lydia (Lord) Mack, settlers from Lyme, Conn., in Brooklyn in 1810. Hehad sons-Elisha, Marvin and Enoch --- and daughters-Lydia, Eliza, Matilda and Fanny Mack. Alfred Tiffany's third wife, Patience Vance (1794- 1869), was a native of Windsor, N. Y., and died without issue. He settled, and resided until his death, on a farm near Kingsley's Station, in Brooklyn, on the Old State Road, owned in 1887 by his grandson, Ed- son Tiffany. Alfred Judson, youngest son of Alfred and Lucy Miller Tiffany, married, in 1840, Lucy Eliza Loomis, who was born in Coventry, Conn., October

18, 1818. She is the youngest daughter of Eldad (1785-1829) and Fanny Jeffers (1790-1882) Loomis, who settled in Harford from Coventry, in 1824, and whose paternal ancestor, Joseph Loomis (1590-1658), settled in Windsor, Conn., from London, England, in 1638, she being the eighth generation from him in regular line. For a time after his marriage Alfred Jud-

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HISTORY OF SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

son Tiffany resided in Harford, but in 1851 removed to the old homestead in Brooklyn, where he spent the remainder of his life, a farmer, and where his widow, now Mrs. Gilbert N. Smith, resides in 1887.

He was a man highly respected by all who knew him, had an honest purpose in life's work, of correct habits and high moral sentiment, and, with his wife, members of the Universalist Church, of Brooklyn, to the support of which they contributed. He was of- ficially identified with the township as supervisor and judge of election. Their children are Edson M., born in Harford, January 19, 1841, and Henry J. (May 27, 1849-November 10, 1862). After the death of her husband, Mrs. Tiffany married Gilbert N. Smith, of Lathrop. Edson M. Tiffany, only surviving child of Alfred J. Tiffany, was educated at the Montrose 'Academy under Professor Stoddard, and at Harford Academy under Rev. Lyman Richardson, where he was graduated in the English branches. He subse- quently attended Eastman's Business College, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and was graduated in the class of 1864. During the late Rebellion he was drafted for the three years' quota, but commuted, remained on the home farm and for seven winter terms was a teacher, five of which were at the home district school. In 1866 he purchased the store of C. B. Hall, at Hop- bottom, where he has been engaged in a general mer- cantile business since, a period of twenty-one years. J. H. Tiffany was his partner until 1873, under the firm-name of E. M. Tiffany & Co. From 1866 to 1873 he was assistant postmaster at Hopbottom, and in 1885 he was commissioned postmaster, which office he now holds, with the post-office located in one corner of his store. He was elected, and served for three years, as the first burgess after the erection of the borough of Hopbottom, has served as judge of elections, and he has been a member of the Town Council since the close of his service as burgess. In the fall of 1884 he was a candidate, and received the nomination, for member of the State Legislature on the Democratic ticket ; ran largely ahead of his ticket, but his party being in the minority, he failed of election. Mr. Tif- fany and wife are members of the Universalist Church, and for nineteen years, save one, he has been the superintendent of its Sunday-school. He built his fine and spacious residence, situate on the west side of Martin's Creek, in 1881. He married, in 1871, Mary E. Miles, who was born November 2, 1845. Their only child is Grace Pearl Tiffany, who was born January 17, 1875. Mrs. Tiffany was a teacher for twelve terms before her marriage, and was graduated at Maplewood Musical Seminary, East Haddam, Conn., in the class of 1869, under Professor D.S. Bab- cock, and was an instructor of music for several years.

Her parents are Jasper and Ursula (Black) Miles, of Spring Hill, Bradford County, where she was born. Her father died in 1852, in Dimock, at the age of forty years, was the son of Thomas Miles, of Dimock,

whose wife, Polly Vose, was of Scotch origin. Her mother, born in 1819, was a daughter of James Black, of Spring Hill, Bradford County, formerly from Ver- mont, and resides at Wilcox, Elk County. The chil- dren of Jasper and Ursula Miles are Burton E., a farmer at Wilcox ; Alonzo W., a clerk for Edson M. Tiffany ; Mary E .; and Thomas J. Miles, a druggist in Kansas.

MARVIN LEE TIFFANY, fifth son of Alfred and Fanny (Mack) Tiffany, was born on the homestead, near Kingsley's Station, in Brooklyn township, March 23, 1836. His early education was obtained at the home district school and at Harford Academy, from which he was graduated in the class of '53, at the age of seventeen. He at once thereafter went from home, and, with that self-reliance characteristic of those who are successful in life's work, determined to carve out a home and competence for himself. For three years he worked in the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company's wood-shops at Scranton, and in the construction of bridges on the road. In July, 1856, he began as brakesman for the same company, and served in that capacity on the first passenger train run on the southern division ; and from Decem- ber of that year until 1859 he was a fireman on the main line. Being promoted, he served as engineer, and ran a locomotive on the road for the following six years ; was an engineer for the Lehigh and Sus- quehanna Railroad between Ashley and Mountain Top, 1866-67 (one year), and served as engineer for one year for Parrish, Thomas & Co., at Sugar Notch, and from 1868 to 1871 as braker-boss for the same firm. For eight years following 1871 he was super- intendent of collieries numbers 6, 8, 9 and 10, at Ash- ley and Sugar Notch, for the Lehigh and Wilkes- Barre Coal Company. In 1878 he had bought a farm known as the "Blanchard Place," of one hundred acres, situate on Martin's Creek, near Hopbottom, since included in the borough limits, upon which he settled in the fall of 1879. Here he engaged in gen- eral farming, and has dealt quite largely in farm pro- ducts, cream and butter, buying and shipping to Scranton and Wilkes-Barre. His farm is one of the old land-marks in the valley, attractive and produc- tive. He remodeled his residence, and in 1886 built a creamery on his farm for the purpose of facilitating and enlarging his cream and butter business.

Mr. Tiffany is a thrifty, thorough-going business man. He was one of the prime movers in the erec- tion of the borough of Hopbottom, and president of its first council, and he has served as a member of its council since-as assessor one year, as judge of elec- tions, as school director, and is president of the School Board in 1887. During the late Rebellion, in 1864, Mr. Tiffany furnished a substitute for three years, for service in the army, although he himself was not drafted. He married, in 1860, Lucy Ann Roper, who was born in Harford November 25, 1839. They have an adopted daughter, Flora Lathrop Tiffany, born in

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Franklin May 4, 1874. Her father, John J. Roper, On the flats above the village lived Dr. Samuel Wright, a botanic physician, as the first medical practitioner in this locality. In 1866 Dr. W. N. Green became a resident physician, dying in the vil- lage in 1886. From 1877 until March, 1887, Dr. Rufus Thayre practiced at Hopbottom, when he moved to Montrose. Dr. Perry Schoonmaker came in 1884, and Dr. Abner Johnstone iu 1886, both con- tinuing in practice. born in 1813, came from Rutland, Mass., in 1832, with his older brothers, William, of Gibson, and Alviu, of Bridgewater, and until 1837 resided in Gibson, from that time until 1855 in Harford, and since the latter date he has been a resident of Brooklyn. He married first, iu 1834, Lucia Cutter Roper (1817-52), a native of Sterling, Mass., who came here with her parents and settled iu Gibson, her father being Joseph Roper. Their children are Joseph Fausen, served nine months In 1851 the Case Brothers got in operation a saw- mill on Martin Creek, in the lower part of the village, in the late Rebellion, died in 1866 at the age of twenty-eight, at Hopbottom; Ruth Amelia, wife of which became the property of Truman Bell, and has

M.L. Tiffany

Albert Titus, of Hopbottom; Lucy Ann (Mrs. M. L. Tiffany) ; John Murray, served in the late Civil War nearly three years and a resident of Parker, Dakota; Sarah Helen, wife of Everton B. Potter, of Gibson ; Emma Louise, wife of Thomas Cassedy, of Ashley, Luzerne County ; and Alvin Everett, of Washington Territory. For his second wife he married, in 1855, Eliza (born in 1819), a daughter of Justice Kent, who settled in Brooklyn in 1811, by whom he had a daugh- ter who died youug, and two sons, Albert and Harry Roper. John J. Roper had three other brothers, and one sister, Mrs. Candace Perry, of New Milford.

been extensively operated by him ever since. In 1866 another power on the same stream was im- proved, in the upper part of the village, by W. M. Tingley, who erected a good flouring mill, having three runs of stones, which was set in motion in 1867. The water was conveyed to the mill through a trunk ten rods long, and at first a breast wheel was used. Later a wheel of the turbine pattern has been pro- vided, and the mill has been otherwise improved un- til it has become a fine property. George Coray be- came the owner in 1871, and after his death, in 1884, his son, G. E. Coray, operated the mills until

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HISTORY OF SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

January, 1887, when he sold to O. D. Roberts and Truman Bell, the proprietors in March, 1887.

Below this mill Preston Whiting had a small re- pair shop, operated by water-power, taken from the bulk-head of the mill, but operated it a short time only.

In the lower part of the village F. P. Conrad and Moses Caldwell erected large mechanic shops, which were burned in 1883, but were rebuilt on a more extensive scale the following year, and a steam engine was supplied to furnish power by the lessees of the shop,-Nash, Grant & Brown. The firm discontin- ued work after a short period, and the machinery has been removed. In the spring of 1887 the shops were unoccupied. A mile below the village, on Mar- tin Creek, Lyman Kellum built a saw-mill in 1854, which he sold to Elisha Bell in 1856. The latter operated it thirty years, when he sold to Morris Tingley. Nearer the village William Miles operated saw and feed-mills, which have been discontinued, but on the brook beyond the hill Daniel Miles has in operation a small feed mill.

The "Foster Creamery" was built in 1884 by O. D. Roberts and L. M. Peters, to operate on the cream- gathering system. After one year's operation by this firm, A. W. Kent & Co. became the operators. In 1887 the creamery was sold to the American Dairy Co. It is a well-arranged factory, and has had a large patronage.

In the spring of 1887 M. L. Tiffany erected and equipped a fine creamery on his farm, a short distance above the upper part of the borough, which will also be operated on the cream-gathering system. A large patronage has been assured, and it will prove an im- portant factor in the business of the village. The shipment of flag-stones is an important industry at Hopbottom, which is increasing each year.

SOCIETIES .- The village has had a number of soci- eties, which flourished for a period, then declined and all have passed out of existence. The oldest of these was Lathrop Lodge, No. 555, I O. G. T., which was organized March 9, 1868, and which disbanded April 28, 1877. In this period there was an aggregate membership of four hundred and sixteen, and at the time the meetings were discontinued it had thirty- eight members in good standing, most of whom be- longed to the Wright, Tiffany and Bell familics. The meetings were held in Good Templars' Hall, which had been prepared for the lodge by Elisha Bell, and were occasions of great interest. Another effort to promote the cause of temperance was made Jan. 13, 1880, when the Hopbottom Temperance Union was organized in Dr. Thorpe's private school-room, when the following officers were chosen : N. M. Finn, pres- ident; G. W. Tiffany, financial secretary; O. D. Roberts, treasurer ; and J. S. Wright, secretary. More than sixty members were enrolled, and the organiza- tion was kept up about two years.

Valley Council, No. 286, O. U. A. M., was organized

at Hopbottom in 1872, and continued its meetings about six years. More than sixty members belonged, but it ceased to prosper, and it was decided to close up its affairs and surrender the charter.

THE INCORPORATION .- Hopbottom became a bor- ough April 8, 1881, with the following bounds : Be- ginning at a stake on the northeast corner, thence along the Lenox line south 14}° east 220 rods south 20}º west 167 rods to an oak tree south 59º east 152 rods, on the west 7º east 282 rods to a stone, on the north 85° east 160 rods to the place of beginning. Within these bounds were three miles 249 perches of streets and two hundred and fifty-two inhabitants. There were lands, not surveyed into lots, owned by M. L. Tiffany, Elisha Bell, Truman Bell and H. G. Wright. May 23, 1881, E. Carpenter was appointed street com- missioner, and the streets were named as follows : From M. L. Tiffany's to the line near the Universalist Church as River Street; from the bridge, over the creek to the railroad, as Main Street ; from the bridge, over the creek, above H. Quick's, as High Street ; from grist-mill to line beyond Mrs. Cantlin as Centre Street ; from near E. Carpenter's to line above Truman Bell as Forest Street ; from D. Wilmarth to line above W. B. Adams as Front Street ; from Tru- man Bell to O. D. Roberts' as Prospect Street ; from below the railroad station as Railroad Street.

The first officers of the borough were : Burgess, E. M. Tiffany ; Councilmen, Truman Bell, William B. Adams, M. L. Tiffany, I. T. Wilmarth, James Bisbee, O. D. Roberts, who qualified April 28, 1881.

J. P A. Tingley was appointed clerk and was re- elected each year until 1885. E. M. Tiffany was elected burgess in 1882 and 1883. In the former year J. P. A. Tingley was elected justice of the peace for five years, and in 1884 A. W. Miles elected justice. The same year Truman Bell was elected burgess and has been re-elected to the present time, with the ex- ception of 1886, when G. E. Coray became the burgess, and W. M. Tingley, clerk.

In 1887 the officers were as follows : Burgess, Tru- man Bell; Councilmen, E. M. Tiffany (president), B. A. Gardner, G. W. Strupler, Charles H. Kellum, M. L. Tiffany. A. J. Chamberlain ; Justices, W. M. Tingley, George W. Tiffany ; Clerk, W. M. Tingley ; Assessor. Truman Bell; Constable, C. Carpenter; Col- lector, Charles Fish ; Judge of Election, D. S. Quick ; Inspectors, J. C. Merrill, W. H. Sayre ; Overseer of the Poor, H. S. Quick.

Since the incorporation of the village the streets have been improved and other benefits have been de- rived which are directly traceable to these corporate privileges. The ordinances were drafted by Wm. B. Adams and I. T. Wilmarth.

SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES .- The first school-house in the borough stood on the hillside southwest of the Methodist Church, and was built in 1858. It was used until the present fine edifice took its place, in 1879. It is a two-room frame, but when first used

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HOPBOTTOM.

had but one school, of which George Gere was the teacher. In 1880 S. S. Thomas became the principal of the two schools, now opened, and continued until 1884. The following year R. T. Trible became the principal, but in the fall of 1886 S. S. Thomas was agaiu called to assume charge of the schools, being the preseut principal. The schools have more than ninety pupils enrolled, giving an average attendance of eighty pupils. Of these, twenty pupils attend from Lathrop, their tuition being paid by the township board, and ten are from outside sources. Eight months of school per year are maintained.

Iu 1887 the School Board was composed of M. L. Tiffany, W. S. Saxon, J. C. Merrill, H. S. Quick, J. S. Hettes, N. M. Fiuu and B. A. Gardner, the two last- named having received an equal number of votes.

The Hopbottom M. E. Church is the outgrowth of an early Methodist appointment at Anthony Wright's, on Martin Creek, a mile above the village. Here meetings were statedly held, in connection with other appointments on Brooklyn Circuit, and this relation has since been sustained, Hopbottom Church being a part of Brooklyn Circuit. In 1849 a Methodist Sunday-school was organized in the kitchen of Antho- ny Wright, which was superintended by Mrs. Sarah B., the wife of Dr. Samuel Wright, and which created such an interest that it was determined to make it permament. Accordingly, Authony Wright set aside an acre of ground, in the spring of 1850, on which a small frame building was moved, which was fitted up as a place of worship, and more especially as a place where those desiring to attend the Sabbath-school might find room. The ground was also consecrated to the dead, and now forms a part of the Lathrop ceme- tery. In this building the Martin Creek Sabbath- school was held about twenty years, and was attended by scholars living many miles around, the enrollment some seasons being sixty or more. Joseph Lines, Jr., came from Brooklyn and superintended the school several years. Henry Caswell was also one of the superintendents, in the old building. After the com- pletion of the Methodist Church at Hopbottom, the Sabbath-school was transferred to that place, and has since been there continued, among the superinten- dents being T. J. Miles and the present, Mrs. Emma Titus. The school is continued the year around, and has fifty attendants.

The church edifice at Hopbottom was erected in the summer and fall of 1870, under the direction of a building committee composed of William P. Crandall, Emanuel Carpenter and Dr. Samuel Wright. The house is an attractive frame, thirty-five by fifty feet, with a belfry, in which is a five hundred pound bell, costing thirty-two hundred dollars.

"On the day of dedication, December 15, 1870, eighteen hundred dollars were to be provided for, after the infant society had done all it felt able to do, but under the benign influence of the occasion, the entire

sum was pledged and the new church auspiciously began its history."

The church was built by contract by Anson Merrill and Loomis Wright, and while the latter was working on the belfry he fell from the building, but fortunate- ly sustained no serious injury.

On the 17th of August, 1871, the church became an incorporated body, on the petition of Samuel Wright, P. H. Whitney, Cyrus M. Jackson, Wm. Squiers, Wm. P. Crandall, Stephen S. Gavitt, H. G. Wright, Abraham Severson, W. K. Reynolds, C. W. Wright, Emanuel Carpenter and J. S. Wright.

In 1886 the church had a season of reviving influ- ence, which greatly augmented its membership. The number belonging in March, 1887,was fifty-five, form ing a class led by Dr. P. Schoonmaker and A. W. Miles.

The First Universalist Church of Hopbottom was or- ganized February 27, 1870, with thirty-two mem- bers, of whom the following sustained an official relation : Elders Freeman T. Powers, I. D. Bell, Gilbert N. Smith, Deacons A. B. Merrill, Lyman W. Kellum, Clerk H. B. Wood and Steward Albert Titus. August 19, 1870, the church became an incor- porated body, with the above officers and E. K. Howe as incorporators. On the 28th of December, 1870, the fine church edifice erected the preceding fall, at a cost of five thousand six hundred dollars, was dedicated by the Susquehanna Association of Uni- versalists, which held its meeting at this place at that time. It is a frame structure, thirty-six by fifty-six feet, with slated roof, and has a spire nearly one hun- dred feet high. In this is a bell of eight hundred pounds weight. The windows have lately been sup- plied with stained glass, and the church building throughout is very inviting. Prior to its occupancy the meetings were held in the school-house and in Good Templars' Hall, and the Rev. A. O. Warren, of Montrose, was the minister, continuing to preach until after the church was built. In 1871 the Rev. H. Boughton became the minister, serving two years, and was succeeded by the Rev. A. O. Warren, who was the minister until 1878. The Rev. J. M. Getch- ell came next for one year, followed by the Rev. M. L. Hewitt, for two years, and the Rev. J. M. Clark, for one year. For a period of several years there was no regular minister, but occasional preaching was sup- plied by the ministers of the Brooklyn and Montrose churches. Since 1884 the minister has been the Rev. O. R. Beardsley, who also serves the Nicholson Church. In 1886 the church received an addition to its mem- bership of more than thirty persons, twenty-five joining on one occasion. In 1887 the church book contained the names of ninety-one persons, and the officers were: Elders, Elisha Bell, O. D. Roberts, Luther Bell; Deacons, James Merrill, Albert Titus ; Clerk and Steward, Truman Bell.

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Centennial history of Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, Part 136

Author: Stocker, Rhamanthus Menville, 1848- Publication date: 1887 Publisher: Philadelphia, Pa. : R. T. Peck Number of Pages: 1318

Author: Stocker, Rhamanthus Menville, 1848-
Publication date: 1887
Publisher: Philadelphia, Pa. : R. T. Peck
Number of Pages: 1318