Commemorative biographical record of central Pennsylvania : including the counties of Centre, Clearfield, Jefferson and Clarion, Pt. 3, Part 113

Author: J.H. Beers & Co
Publication date: 1898
Publisher: Chicago : J. H. Beers
Number of Pages: 1332

USA > Pennsylvania > Clearfield County > Commemorative biographical record of central Pennsylvania : including the counties of Centre, Clearfield, Jefferson and Clarion, Pt. 3 > Part 113
USA > Pennsylvania > Jefferson County > Commemorative biographical record of central Pennsylvania : including the counties of Centre, Clearfield, Jefferson and Clarion, Pt. 3 > Part 113
USA > Pennsylvania > Centre County > Commemorative biographical record of central Pennsylvania : including the counties of Centre, Clearfield, Jefferson and Clarion, Pt. 3 > Part 113
USA > Pennsylvania > Clarion County > Commemorative biographical record of central Pennsylvania : including the counties of Centre, Clearfield, Jefferson and Clarion, Pt. 3 > Part 113

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).

1660

COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHIICAL RECORD.

hood, and (3) Annie died after reaching years of maturity. (4) Peter, born on the old homestead in Brady township, married and moved to Hunt- ingdon county, where he died in 1896, leaving one daughter, Annie J. (5) Israel married Miss Aughenbaugh, of Clearfield, of which place he is one of the leading contractors and builders, and he owns a handsome residence there. His chil- dren are ten in number. (6) Eli died in early manhood in Brady township. (7) Katie married Louis Schoch, of Troutville, where her death oc- curred in 1889. She left seven children, namely: Ephraim, Cyrus, Mary, Fannie, Elmyra, Michael, and Milton. (S) Michael married Sarah Beam, of Jefferson county, Penn., and continued to reside on the old homestead for a number of years, but finally sold the place to Mr. Island, and now lives on a farm in Huntingdon county. He has two children-Henry and Rachel. (9) Cornelius, a resident of Canton, N. J., married Ellen Wilson, and has three children -- Annie, now the wife of Harry Smith, of Brady township, Clearfield county; Lula, a resident of Clarion connty, Penn .; and Frederick, of Brady town- ship. (10) John was married in Brady town- ship, and died at Du Bois, in 1892, leaving a wife and nine children-James, Maggie, Mary, Lewis, Tillie, Eleanora, Charles, Theodore, and Ella.

G. W. Schucker, who completes the family, began his earthly career March 31, 1836, at the ancestral home in Brady township, where he spent the days of his boyhood and youth, and at the age of seventeen he began to learn the car- penter's trade with William Fitzpatrick, of the same township. He assisted in the construction of the German Reformed church at Troutville, and later worked for John Heiges for one year at $4 per month. After mastering the trade he obtained employment with John Beck at $1.25 per day and did his first contract work at the age of twenty, when he erected a barn for his father. He then followed contracting and building in Clearfield and Jefferson counties for a number of years.

In 1860 Mr. Schucker led to the marriage al- tar Miss Catharine Blott, of Jefferson county, a daughter of George and Katie Blott, prosperous agriculturists of that county. After his marriage he bought a portion of his father's farm, on which he built a house and made other improve- ments, residing there until 1877, when he pur- chased fifty acres of partially improved land of William Schwem. To its further development and cultivation he has since devoted considerable time, erected a comfortable residence in 1879, and a good barn in the following year, and has since resided at that place. About 1890 he

built a large steam sawmill, which he has since successfully operated, engaging in the manufact- ure of planed lumber, shingles, etc., and he has prospered in the undertaking.

Thirteen children blessed the union of Mr. and Mrs. Schucker: (1) Mannassa, born in 1861, died in 1863. (2) Eli, born in 1863. is at home. (3) Bertha, born . in 1864, is now the wife of William Beck, a carpenter living near Punxsutawney, in Jefferson county, and they have three children-Alice E., Edith Irene and Homer Russell. (4) Amos, born in 1865, and (5) Jessie, born in 1867, are both at home. (6) Alvin, born April 14, 1869, married Miss Salome Hartzfeld, and lives on a farm near her father's, in Brady township. They have one daughter, Jessie L. (7) William, born June 6, 1871, died at the age of two years. (8) Mary, born in May, 1873, is the wife of C. H. Nolder, of Brady township, and they reside at Taylorstown. (9) Frederick, born in March, 1875, (10) Daniel, in November, 1877, (11) Annie, in 1879, and (12) James, in July, 1881, are all at home. (13) Alice, born in October, 1883, died at the age of four years.

In his political affiliations, Mr. Schucker is a pronounced Democrat, and, religiously, he and his family are all connected with " the German Re- formed Church at Luthersburg. He is one of the most prominent and reliable business men of Brady township, upright and honorable in all his dealings, and his straightforward course has gained for him the confidence and esteem of all with whom he has come in contact.

TAMES J. WILLIAMS, who was for many years one of the most active and enterpris-

ing farmers and lumbermen of Bell town- ship, is justly numbered among the honored pio- neers and leading citizens of Jefferson county. He has been prominently identified with its busi- ness interests, and his is an honorable record of a conscientious man, who by his upright life has won the confidence of all with whom he has come in contact.

A son of John and Annis ( Mahew) Williams, our subject was born in Coshocton county, Ohio, in April, 1815, but in 1826 his father removed to a place near Freeport, where he followed the wheelwright trade until coming to Punxsutaw ney, Penn. After working as a cabinet maker for about three years in that place, he bought 100 acres of timberland in Bell township, Jeffer- son county, known to-day as the Elvon farin, which he sold eight years later to our subject. He then erected a gristinill in Perrysville, which

1661

COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

he operated for some time, but he spent his last years in retirement with his sons. The mother of our subject had died in Ohio, in 1821, leav- ing three children, two sons and one daughter. Reuben, the younger son, also a native of the Buckeye State, married Miss McGregor. of Per- rysville, Penn., where he purchased property and followed the cabinet maker's trade until his death. He left a wife and two daughters: Mary A., wife of Daniel McGee, of Bell township, Jefferson county; and Lucinda, who resides with Mrs. Hack. Mary Williams, our subject's sister, was born in Ohio, and became the wife of John Frampton, who engaged in mercantile business in Punxsutawney until his death. He left three children. His widow afterward became the wife of a Mr. Pounds, of Marion, Indiana Co., Penn., where he died some years ago, leaving two sons -Clover and William.

In 1832, Jaines J. Williams, of this review, led to the marriage altar Miss Betsy, daughter of John and Sophie Bowers, pioneer settlers of Gaskill township, Jefferson county, and they be- gan their domestic life upon his first purchase in Bell township, where he remained for about eight years. He then sold, and bought sixty acres of William MacElheny, in Gaskill town- ship, but a year later he disposed of that prop- erty and purchased 108 acres in Bell township, at the mouth of Canoe creek. He rafted lum- ber down the Mahoning creek to the Allegheny markets, and also built a sawmill on that stream, where he engaged in the manufacture of sawed lumber for a number of years. He erected a good house and barn on this property, and cleared and placed under cultivation about sixty acres. While residing here he bought several tracts of timber land on Big run and Jackson run, aggregating 460 acres, and owned seventy- six acres in Gaskill township. In 1866 he sold his interests here and removed to Indiana coun- ty, Penn., locating near Marion, where he bought a large farm of 150 acres and built there- on a large residence with all modern improve- ments. He successfully engaged in agricultural pursuits upon that place for about sixteen years.

'While living at the mill property in Bell town- ship, Mr. Williams' first wife died, leaving two sons: (1) Reuben, the elder, was born on his father's first purchase in Bell township, and now resides in that township at the mouth of Canoe creek, where he owns a steam saw and grist mill, together with fifty acres of good farming land, on which he has erected a substantial house. He married Elizabeth Daugherty, of Bell township, and has three sons: Elmer, who married a Miss Grinder, by whom he lias four children, and re-

sides near his father's homestead; Joseph. who wedded a Miss Smeyers, and lives in Bell town- ship; and Flora, now Mrs. Edward Grander, of the same township. (2) Comphard wedded Mary Brown, of Jefferson county, and with his large family lives on a part of his father's old home- stead in Bell township.

For his second wife, Mr. Williams chose Miss Elizabeth Fillmore, of Indiana county, who died upon his farm there, and four of the seven chil- dren born to them are also deceased-Martha. Louisa, Eva and Allie. John is married, has a large family of children, and lives in Elderton. Armstrong Co., Penn. Jeffrey went to the State of Washington, where he married, and continues to reside, having a well cultivated farm of 400 acres there. Homer was born on the farm near Marion, in Indiana county, and, after reaching man's estate, married Lizzie Clawson, of Jeffer- son county, by whom he has one son, Loyal. They live on a part of the old mill property. where he is engaged in mercantile pursuits. Mr. Williams was again married, his third union be- ing with Miss Nancy Cochran, of Indiana coun- ty, and they resided in the city of Indiana, where she died in 1894.

Originally, Mr. Williams was an Old-line Whig, and now supports the men and measures of the Republican party, and he has filled the of- fices of school director and collector several terms. With the Methodist Episcopal Church he and his family hold membership. Although his opportunities for obtaining an education were limited, he possessed a naturally bright mind and good business qualifications, which made him very successfuleven as a young man and through- out his business career he prospered in his under- takings. He never forgot the holier duties of iife, however, and religiously he observed the Sabbath, always attending the services of his Church, and he gave liberally to the support of all enterprises calculated to advance the moral. intellectual or material welfare of the community in which he made his home. Now at the age of eighty-two his mind is still clear and bright, and his steps bouyant. His sunny, happy disposition has endeared him to all who have the pleasure of his acquaintance.

S AMUEL CROW, an honored veteran of the Civil war. and a substantial citizen and farmer of Porter township, Jefferson county, is a representative of one of the pioneer families of this section of Pennsylvania.

Samuel Crow, the father of our subject, was a native of Westmoreland county, Penn .. and in

1662

COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

early life moved to Armstrong county. He there purchased a gristmill that stood on the bank of - the Allegheny river near the mouth of Mahon- ing creek. Later on he sold this property to David McQuown, and bought a farm some two or more miles west of the mill, but still later he moved to the mouth of Red Bank, and there died in 1859, his wife dying a year later. In the family of this worthy couple were twelve chil- dren, as follows: (1) Jane became the wife of Squire Carr, of Armstrong county, and both died some years ago, leaving five children-Katie, Eliot, and three whose names are not given. (2) William, born in Armstrong county, married Lucinda Gray, whose home was near the mouth of the Mahoning, and they lived on a part of his father's old homestead, where he died some years ago, leaving a widow and eight children- Aaron, Jane, Albina, Rachel, Lucinda A., Miles, Cambridge and Perry. (3) Mary Ann married Jonathan Baty, and settled at the mouth of the Red Bank, where he died some years ago. She passed away later, leaving three children-Clar- ence, John and one whose name is not given. (4) John married Fannie Smith, of Armstrong county, and resided on a part of his father's old farm, where he died in 1865, leaving a wife and eight children-Jenirah, now the wife of John Fink, of Armstrong county; George, a butch- er of New Bethlehem, Penn .; William; Katie; one whose name is not given; Effie, who is at present residing in England; David, now of Kansas; and Charles. (5) Catharine is the de- ceased wife of William Rodgers, who lives on the Great Western at the Allegheny river, and has two children-Andy and Martha. (6) Jem- ima married Chris Rudolph, and moved to Ohio, where they died some years ago leaving. a large family. (7) R. M. married Bell Armstrong, and lived at Grey's Eddy, Armstrong county, where he died about ISS7, leaving a wife and eight chil- dren. In 1861 he enlisted in Company D, 103rd P. V. I., but after one year's service was dis- charged on account of physical disability. (S) David married Susan Fraister, of Clarion coun- ty, Penn., and they now livein Weir City, Kan- sas, where he owns a large amount of real estate, and is numbered among the popular and weal- thy men of the place. They have six children. (9) James was also one of the brave boys in blue, enlisting at the age of seventeen in Company D, 103rd P. V. I., and died at Harrison's Landing in 1862. (10) Salicia became the wife of Thomas Templeton, of Armstrong county, and they emigrated to Ohio, where she died some years ago, leaving one child, Mary.

Like the other members of the family, Sam-

uel Crow is a native of Armstrong county, his birth occurring in 1831, on the old homestead where he was reared to manhood, receiving his education in the common schools of the neigh- borhood. In 1852 he was united in marriage with Miss Sarah Duncan, of Rasingham, Cla- rion Co., Penn., the only daughter of Alexander Duncan. They began their domestic life upon his father's old homestead, where they were living at the outbreak of the Civil war.

In 1861 Mr. Crow enlisted in Company D. 103rd P. V. I., under Capt. Joseph Hamilton, of Armstrong county, and was sworn into the United States service at Camp Curtin, Harris- burg. His first engagement was at Williams- burg, and in two years he participated in twenty- six battles and skirmishes. He re-enlisted in 1863, in the army of the Potomac, under Gen- eral Casey. The year previous he had taken part in the battle of Fair Oaks, and for seven days while on the retreat the Union troops were under constant fire, but on reaching the gun boats the Rebels fell back. This was followed by the battle of Harrison's Landing, from which place the Federalists marched to Fortress Mon- roe, and from there to Norfolk, Va., where they went into winter quarters. In the spring of 1863 Mr. Crow's brigade was placed under the command of Gen. Foster, and participated in the battle of Newbern, N. C. They then crossed the Dismal Swamp at Whitehall, where an engagement was brought on, and they were next in the battle of Kingston, where over 1,000 prisoners were captured, and where Mr. Crow had five holes shot in his clothes. By boat his regiment proceeded to Plymouth, N. C., where the men did guard duty until the spring of 1864. After a four-days' fight our subject with the en- tire brigade was taken prisoner, and for five months he was confined in Andersonville prison, and later in Florence prison, S. C., for four months. He was then taken to Charleston, was paroled and sent to Annapolis, where he was granted a thirty-days' furlough, which he spent at home. On rejoining his regiment he re- mained in the service until after Lee's surrender. when he was honorably discharged. He re- sumed farming on the old homestead, but in 1868 removed to his present farmi in Porter township. Jefferson county, which he had purchased pre- vious to the war.

Six children came to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crow, namely: (1) Priscilla, born in Armstrong county, died at the age of five years. (2) Anna, born in the same county, mar- ried Robert McGregor, of Armstrong, and they now live in Maysville, Clarion Co., Penn., on a

COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

1663

farm. They have seven children-Harry, Charles, Minnie, Clyde, Sarah, Blair and one whose name is not given. (3) William, married Caroline Beck, and resides in Punxsutawney, Penn. (4) David J., born in Armstrong county, is now a resident of Lyons City, Colo. He is married and has two children -- Lily and Frank. (5) F. J., born in Armstrong county, married Della Drummond, of Jefferson county, and they live in Punxsutawney. They had six children -Frank; Guy; Olen; Tharah M .; Laird W .; and George, who died at the age of five years.

Mr. Crow is descended from Whig stock, and since the organization of the Republican party he has been one of its faithful supporters. For two terms he filled the office of supervisor, and was school director one term. Both he and his wife are members of the Zion Methodist Church of Porter township. He is a worthy representative of an old and honored pioneer family of this sec- tion of the State, its members having taken an active part in its development and prosperity, and in the midst of the forest made for them- selves valuable farms. During our country's hour of peril three of the sons donned the blue and went to the front, and one is now filling a soldier's grave.

H ENRY HENNEMAN, a prosperous agri- culturist and lumberman of Henderson township, Jefferson county, is a representative of the thrifty, conservative, industrious Gerinan- American element which has done such notable service in the development of this locality. Coming to Jefferson county in boyhood, he shared the hardships and privations of that early period and the homestead which he helped to clear is now one of the best farms in the township.

It was in IS51 that John P. Henneman, our subject's father, who was born at Wausath, Ger- many, in 1803, came to America accompanied by his wife, Elizabeth Dowhenbaugh, and five of their children. After spending two years near Punxsutawney on a farm belonging to his brother, he moved to Henderson township where he purchased eighty acres of the Moses Irley farm and engaged in agriculture. Later he bought from Mr. Carlisle 120 acres of Woodland, and. after clearing it, he sold and purchased 200 acres known as the Henry Miller farm, where he re- sided until his death. His worthy wife, who had shared her early hardship, and trials, passed away in 1867. They had seven children, all born in Germany. Two of his sons, John P. and Christian, went from Germany to Mexico, about 1848, and were never heard from after 1851. (3)

Charles resides in Minneapolis, where he is em- ployed in the Harvester Machine Shops. He married Miss Martha Irley, of Jefferson county, and has four children-Reuben, William and two whose names are not given. (4) Andrew mar- ried Miss Margaret Knoerr, of Troutville, and for ten years resided upon a farm in Henderson town- ship. He then moved to the vicinity of Clear- water, Minn., where he bought two large farms, which he operates at the present time. He has thirteen children. (5) Henry, our subject, is mentioned more fully below. (6) Sophia, who

was born in 1844, was married in Jefferson county to Charles Dietrich, a native of Germany. They settled upon the A. Miller farm, where she died in 1866, and her two children both died at an early age. (7) Louisa, born in 1847, grew to womanhood in Jefferson county, where she mar- ried John A. Bucheitt. They settled near Clear- water, Minn., where he is now engaged in farm- ing. They have thirteen children.

Our subject was born at the old home in Ger- many, in July, 1841, and received his education there; coming to America at the age of ten years, he grew to manhood on the farm, giving his assistance to his father. In 1860 he married Miss Louisa Merwine, of Brady township, daugh- ter of Conrad and Solme Merwine, well-to-do agriculturists. After his marriage, Mr. Henneman settled upon the old homestead and has continued to reside there. In his early years he experienced all the difficulties and privations incident to life in a new country, but his labors have been re- warded by a handsome competence. He is held in high esteem by his fellow-citizens, and has been elected to a number of local offices, serv- ing as overseer of the poor for five years, and as supervisor for the same length of time. In poli- tics he was formerly a Democrat, but now votes independently. He and his wife are active in re- ligious work as members of the German Re- formed Church, and take a generous interest in all worthy movements in their locality.

They have had ten children: (1) Henry C., born in 1862, was educated in the public schools of Henderson township, and now occupies a portion of the homestead. He married (first ) Miss Maggie Preece, of Jefferson county, who died, and he has since married Miss Annie Brown, of the same county. By his first marriage he had three children: Clarence, Harry and Maude, and by the second there are also three: Clyde. Della, and one whose name is not given. (2) Lizzie married Jacob Triuhart, and now resides at the old Triuhart homestead in Henderson township. They have one son, Joseph. (3) William, born in February, 1866, is not married and resides at

1664

COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

home. (4) George, born in 1868, resides in Troutville, and is engaged in the manufacture of lumber. He married Miss Alice Welsh, and has two children: Emma and Herbert. (5) Minna, born in 1870, married Samuel Conrad, of Gas- kill township, Jefferson county, and has one son: Oland. (6) John, born in 1872, is not married, · and is employed by Ryson Wayne; (7) Emma

born in 1874, married Ryson Wayne, of Du- Bois, a wealthy man and a large stockholder in the Big Run Bank, and they now reside at Sugar Hill, Jefferson county, where he owns a large hotel and a farm. Their family consists of three children: Goldie, Leslie T. and Hazel. (8) Ella, born in 1876; (9) Edward, born in 1879, and (10) Celia, born in 1882, are all at home.

INDEX.

PAGE

Arnold, Frank M .. 1464

Beach, Adam .. 1242

Adams, Thomas

1285

Arnold, Frederick K. 1072

Beach, Herman C

1242

Adams, Thomas B

1267

Arnold, Mrs. Frederick K 1073

Beals Family 1409

Adams, Thomas T

1285

Arnold, George W 1464

Beals, Hiram

1408

Aharrah Family

1303

Arnold, James B 1073

Beam, Daniel.

906

Aharrah, James M 1302

Arnold, Manasseh 1452

Beam Families 906, 1105

Ake, Jacob G. 1223

Arnold, Samuel 552

Beam, Henry 1105

Ake, Joseph H 1222

960

Arthurs Families 1351

Beatty Families. 1036, 1561

Albert, John D.

960

Arthurs, James 965

Beatty, J. A., M. D 1504

Albert, Mrs. Mary 961

Arthurs, Perry 965

Beatty, William. 1504

Albert, W. H .. 1044

Arthurs, Richard, Jr. 1351

Beatty, William J

1036

Alexander, Hon. Cyrus T. 445

124

Alexander Family

444, 676

Ashbaugh, John J. 1528

Beaver, Jacob

Alexander, Francis.

123

Askey, Rev. Edward N. 1405

Beaver, Hon. James A

Alexander, Francis M

364

Askey Family 1405

Bechdel, John

461

Alexander, James.

123

Atherton, David 486

Bechdel, S. Mitchell

461

Alexander, Hon. Joseph

676

Atherton Family. 486

Beck, Adam.

053

Alexander, J. W

446

Atherton, George W., LL. D. . . .

Beck, Anthony H.

1592

Allbaugh Family. 336

Beck, Benjamin F

460

Alleman, Clarence V

782

Babcock, A. H., D. D. S. 1337

Beck Families. 167, 1586

Alleman, Miss Ella May

781

Bailey, Abraham. 605

Beck, Henry

460

Alleman Family

782

Bailey, Caleb. 926

Beck, Isaac.

313

Alleman, Henry

780

Bailey, Daniel. 605

Beck, Isaiah 379

Allgeier, Magnus

1365

Bailey Families. 605, 658

925

Beck, Solomon 1586

Beecher, E. C. 1514

Allison, Edward. Allison Family

504

Bailey, S. M.

Beeman, Denton

642

\ Allison, William, Esq.

505

Bair, D. H.

456

Beeman Family

642

Allison, William M

504

Bair, W. T ..

Beer Family

810 1651

Ament Family.

1123

Bairfoot, Sidney W.

478

Beer, S. H.

810

Ames, Andrew J.

610

Baker, Benjamin F

1391

Ames, Hon. Charles D

610

Baker, Conrad 930

Beerly, Nathaniel

Beerly, Peter.

244

Baker Family 930

Beerly, Robert

313

Baker, H. T.

1262

Beers Family

:15

Anderson Families

1141, 1375

Anderson, James.

740

Baker, John F 1580

Beers, Lewis T

Anderson, James C.

1141

Baker, Thomas 1637

Behrer, Jacob

Anderson, James I.

1345 1461

Ball Family

814

Beirly, Charles.

225

Anderson, Samuel P.

1375

Ball, William.

814

Bell, Arthur

991

Anderson, Samuel W

1461

Bangert, John R., M. D.

1419

Bell, David Bell, F. W

1374

Barclay Family

>42

Bell Families. 630, 750, 990, 1212

Barclay, J. C.

Bell, Frampton.

630

Barger Family.

791

Bell, George R., D. D. S. 1212

Antes, Philip.

712

Barger, Joseph

791 963

Bell, Green W Bell, Greenwood. 704 991 750

Bell, Grier.

Anthony, Levi.

1043

Barnes, John ..

323

Bell, Hugh M

Anthony, P. J ..

1234

440

Bell, James H.

Anthony, Robert M ..

1083 403

Ard, George

139

Ard, J. B.

403

Barnhart, Philip W

277

Bell. Joseph.

Barr Family.

1400

Bell, Samuel .A

1467 1610 $50

Armstrong, John.

491

Barrett, Calvin P 1651

Bell, William E

1134

Armstrong, Robert

Barrett Family ..

1651

Bell. Winfield S ..

966 66

Arney, B. H

Arney Families. 348 865 Bateson, Joseph, Jr

161x

Benn Family 696

Arney, Jacob.

Baughman Family

612

Benn, G. D. 696

Arney, John J

Banghman, Henry H. 612

Benn, William

Arnold Families.

502, 1452

Baur, Albert

1361

Bennett, Hon. Ash D., M. D) .... 551

105

998

Amsler, Benjamin F

1547

Amsler, Rudolph

1547

Baker, John. 1262

Beers, John ..

715 714 345 345

Anderson, Solomon ..

1356 1165

Andrews Family

185

Andrews, W. W., M. D.

135

Antes, W. L

712

Barger, Joseph H.

323, 440

Barnes, Thomas

1527

Bell, James W

Ard Family

Barnett, Samuel S ..

1630

Bell, fohn D

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Commemorative biographical record of central Pennsylvania : including the counties of Centre, Clearfield, Jefferson and Clarion, Pt. 3, Part 113

Author: J.H. Beers & Co Publication date: 1898 Publisher: Chicago : J. H. Beers Number of Pages: 1332

Author: J.H. Beers & Co
Publication date: 1898
Publisher: Chicago : J. H. Beers
Number of Pages: 1332