Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania, including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, Pt. 4, Part 117

Author:
Publication date: 1900
Publisher: Chicago : J.H. Beers & Co.
Number of Pages: 1058

USA > Pennsylvania > Wayne County > Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania, including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, Pt. 4 > Part 117
USA > Pennsylvania > Susquehanna County > Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania, including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, Pt. 4 > Part 117
USA > Pennsylvania > Pike County > Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania, including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, Pt. 4 > Part 117
USA > Pennsylvania > Monroe County > Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania, including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, Pt. 4 > Part 117

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).

Jeremiah Slater settled in Owego and there followed charcoal burning for the' railroad con1- pany. Some years later, in 1850, he moved to Oak- land township and settled near his father's old home. Still later he bought property in Susque- hanna, where he lived until his death, in 1862. His widow married Joshua Madison, and is still a resi-

dent of Susquehanna. To Mr. Slater and his wife Amanda were born seven children, of whom our subject is the eldest. The remaining members of the family are as follows: Harriet, born in Sus- quehanna, in 1849, is now the wife of Simeon Stage, of Brooklyn, Susquehanna county; Jackson, born in 1852, was killed in 1888 by the falling of a wall ; Mary, born in Oakland, in 1854, married. Frank Ritter, of Oakland, and now resides in Hartord, and they have two children-Minnie and Albert; Al- bert died when a boy of ten years; Georgie Ani died when a young lady of twenty years; and Wal- ter is one of the well-to-do farmers of Jackson.

As a boy, our subject was a student in the Oakland schools. He learned the blacksmith's trade, which he followed until his enlistment, at Scranton, at the age of seventeen years, in Company D. 88th P. V. I. His regiment formed a part of the Army of the Potomac .. His first engagement was at Brandy Station, and later he participated in the battles of Culpepper and at Salem, Va., where the losses were heavy on both sides. From there he marched with his regiment to Charleston. He was honorably discharged at White Hall, Va., and was mustered out of the service at Philadelphia in Au- gust, 1865.

Returning to Susquehanna county, Mr. Slater was married, in 1868, to Miss Myra Melody. the worthy and estimable daughter of Henry and Cor- nelia Melody, of Great Bend township, her father being one of the old war veterans, who was wounded in four different battles. After his marriage our subject first settled at Susquehanna, where he worked in the railroad shops as blacksmith for sev- enteen years. He then rented a farm in Oakland township where he lived six years. In 1899 he bought a farm in North Jackson, where he has made a number of improvements and now has a well-tilled and valuable farm. To Mr. and Mrs. Slater was born one daughter, Lulu, who died in childhood.

Politically our subject has always been identi- fied with the Republican party, but never aspired to office. He was brought up in the Methodist Episcopal Church, but is not a member of the Con- gregation. He is a member of the Moody Post, No. 53. G. A. R., and also of the Order of Red Men of Lanesboro, Canawah Tribc, No. 268. He is an industrious, enterprising and successful farmer and highly respected by all who know him.

APOLLOS STONE, a well-known farmer residing at Montrosc, Susquehanna county, was born September 8, 1826, in Litchfield, Con., a son of Truman and Rachel (Stoddard) Stone. also natives of Litchfield county, Conn., who in May, 1848, canic to Susquehanna county, Penn., and took up their residence in Bridgewater township, where the father followed farming throughout the remain- der of his life. He was born in 1800. and died in October, 1885 : and his wife was also born in 1800. and died in May, 1885, the remains of both being

1831

COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

interred at South Montrose. They were members of the Episcopal Church, and were held in high regard by all who knew them. In their famny were six children, namely: Apollos, our subject ; Sarah Ann, deccased wife of Kirby Runnell ; Ema- line, wife of A. H. Gregory, a farmer of Montrose; ., Lucy, wife of L. C. Smith, a farmer of Bridgewater township; Jessie, deceased ; and Julia, twin sister of Jessie, and the deceased wife of G. R. Johnson. Our subject's paternal grandparents were Apollos and Eunice (Throop) Stone, natives of Litchfield coun- ty, Conn., where the former died, but the latter spent her last days with her sons, Truman and William Stone, in Susquehanna county, Penn. The maternal grandparents, Jesse and Anna (Catlin) Stoddard, were farming people and lifelong resi- dents of Litchfield, Connecticut.

Our subject passed his boyhood and youth on the home farm, remaining with his parents until after he was married. On December 11, 1846, in Kent, Conn., he wedded Miss Pernielia Roots, who was born in that place, and died in Litchfield, in 1848, at the age of twenty-two years. Her parents, Seymour and Thirzah ( Hallock) Roots, were also born in Kent, Conn., and the former died in Cham- paign, Ill., in 1885, aged cighty-eight years, the latter in Bridgewater township, Susquehanna Co., Penn., in June, 1866, aged fifty-seven years. She was a consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and both were highly respected by all who knew them. Mr. Stone was again married, in Kent, Conn., December 11, 1848, his second union being with Miss Lavinia T. Roots, a sister of his first wife, and to them were born three children : Mary D., who married Adelia Shelp, and lives in Dimock township; Sarah A., wife of Amasa W. Roberts, a successful farmer of Bridgewater town- ` ship; and Harmon A., at home. Mrs. Stone was born October 28, 1830, in Kent, and is the youngest of a family of four children. The others, who are now deceased, were. Florilla, wife of Hiram Jen- nings; Permelia, the former wife of our subject ; and Daniel. Her paternal grandparents, Daniel and Lucy ( Hall) Roots, spent their entire lives as farming people in Kent, Conn., and the former served as a soldier under Arnold in the Revolu- tionary war. Her maternal grandparents, Luke and Arilla (Owens) Hallock, were natives of Eng- land, and on their emigration to this country lo- cated in Kent, Conn., where both died. By occu- pation the grandfather was a farmer.

For one year after his marriage, Mr. Stone continued to make his home with his parents. He then came to Bridgewater township, Susquehanna Co., Penn., where his father had given him forty acres of land, and where he lived until his removal to Montrose in 1886. In 1872 lie' commenced working in a fork manufactory in Montrose, where he was employed for four years, or until the plant was moved to South Montrose. In February, 1885. he was made engineer in a planing-mill and filled that position for eiglit years, since which time hc

has devoted his attention, during the summer sea- son, to the cultivation of his farmi of twenty acres. He has in his possession six old tin dishes which he prizes very highly. They are of Britania ware and were brought from England by his great- great-grandparents-the Gilletts. In politics he is independent, and in religious faith he is an Episco- palian. At one time he held membership in eighteen different lodges, and now belongs to a blue lodge and chapter of the Masonic fraternity; the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows, and to the Rebekah branch of that order, of which his wife is also a member; the Grange, of which he has been lec- turer ; and the Farmers Alliance, of which he is now secretary and treasurer, having been re-elected, December 19, 1899, for a fourth term. He is one of the honored and respected citizens of the com- munity in which he lives, and wherever he is known is held in high regard on account of his sterling worth and many excellencies of character.

CHARLES QUINN, a prominent agricult- urist of Dingman township, Pike county, is a fine example of the modern farmer, his estate being man- aged in a progressive manner and on scientific lines.

Mr. Quinn was born at the present homestead, December 13, 1841, and is of Irish descent in the paternal line. Charles Quinn, the grandfather of our subject, was a lifelong resident of County Tyrone, Ireland, where he followed farming until his death in 1847, at the advanced age of ninety-three years. His wife, whose maiden name was Mary Burns. was a native of the same county. Of their nine children Peter and John died in Ireland; Sally married Hugh Donnelly; Margaret married an O Neil; Barnabus died in Ireland ; William is mentioned more fully be- low ; Charles is deceased, and James died in America unmarried.

William Quinn, our subject's father. was born June 24, 1799, in County Tyrone, Ireland, and re- mained upon the home farm until he reached the age of eighteen. He then came to the United States, locating at Milford, and after spending five years in working as a farm hand in that locality, he pur- chased the present homestead, a tract of 300 acres. Only two acres were then improved. the remainder being covered by the primitive forest, and the broad. fertile fields of the present day are in sharp contrast with the appearance of the place when Mr. Quinn first made his home there. He was a man of fine natural abilities. and was frequently chosen to local offices, serving many years as justice of the peace. Politically he was a Democrat, and the family was identified with the Presbyterian Church, of which his wife was a devout member. He died July 26. 1868, in Dingman township, and his wife. Sally ( Bow- lanan ), who was born in that township, December 28. 1800. died January 23. 1888. the remains of both being interred in the Lower Milford cemetery. They had the following children : James, born October 17, 1823. married Eleanor Drake, and died March 3, 1803; Miss Sarah, born September 13, 1825, resides

1832

COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

at the homestead; John, born February 13, 1828, married Catherine Westbrook, and died November 18, 1889; George B., born May 17, 1832, married Matilda Hoffman and settled upon a farm in Ding- man township, Pike county ; Miss Olive J., born July 26, 1835, and Miss Louisa B., born November 23, 1838, reside at the homestead ( the former engaged in teaching in Pike and Sussex counties for twelve years) ; Charles, our subject, is mentioned more fully below, and Edward, born August 4, 1844, married Isabelle Youngs, and is engaged in farming in Mil- ford township.

The Bowhanan or Buchanan family, of which our subject's mother was a meniber, was of Scotch origin and our subject's maternal great-grandpar- ents, Robert and Betsey ( Falls ) Bowhanan, were both natives of Scotland. They came to America at an early day, locating at Little Britain, N. Y., where Robert Bowhanan died, and his wife's death occurred later in Milford. George Bowhanan was born in Little Britain in 1763, and took part in the Revolutionary war. In early manhood he engaged in farming in New York but he sold his farm for $10,000, Continental money, and as this proved worthless he had to begin life anew. In 1785 -he came to New Milford where he became a prominent citizen and his death occurred there, when he was aged eighty-two. He had the brush cut out of Broad street, opening that road and was the first to keep a hotel in the town. He also engaged in busi- ness as a lumberman and tanner, and in 1838 he owned a tannery on the Valentine Kill, but it was destroyed by firc after it had been in operation about eight years. He owned 1,500 acres of land in Ding- man township, Pike county, upon which he settled his children. His first wife was a sister of Nathaniel B. Eldred, and his second wife, Olive Rose, our subject's grandmother, was a sister of Frederick Rose, of Rosetown. He had the following children : Mary, who married Jesse Olmstead, a lawyer who came to Milford from Connecticut in 1815, and set- tled upon a portion of the Bowhanan tract in Ding- man township; Sally, our subject's mother : Thco- dore, who married Martha Cross, and settled in Dingman township; where he operated a tannery; Poldore, who never married and was drowned May 15, 1833, at the age of twenty-six; Jane, who mar- ried William Frcel, one of the first merchants in Milford : Eliza, who died unmarried at the age of twnety-four; Louisa, who died at the age of sev- enty-six unmarried : Matilda, who died at sixty-four, unmarried : George, who died in infancy; Emily. who married Ebenezer Warner, a farmer in Ding- man township; and Franklin, who died unmarried in 1883.

Our subject has always resided at the old home- stead, and he and his brother Edward opcrate the place in partnership. He takes an influential part in local affairs as a member of the Democratic party. and although he has never aspired to official honors he has served one year as supervisor and nine as school director. He is a man of intelligence and at

times varies the monotony of a farmer's life by travel, having spent two months, in 1897, in a trip through Ireland, Scotland and England, also visiting Paris.

MATTHEW J. MURPHY, one of the pro- prietors of the Forest City Neas, and a young jour- nalist of more than ordinary ability, was born in Carbondale, Penn., September 16, 1876. and is a son of Michael H. and Cecelia ( Brown ) Murphy, na- tives of Ireland, who came with their respective par- ents to America when young and were married in Carbondale. The father died in 1890. at the age of fifty-two years ; the mother is still living at the age of sixty, and continues to make her home in Car- bondale.

Our subject obtained a good practical education in the schools of his native city, and was graduated therefrom in the class of '93. In the following year lie accepted a position with the Carbondale Evening Herald, serving as reporter and city editor until coming to Forest City in 1898 as one of the proprie- tors of the Forest City Neas. In politics he is in- dependent, while in religious faith he is identified with St. Agnes Church of Forest City.

L. B. MILLER. Among the representative citizens of Susquehanna county, few have more dis- tinctively won their positions in life or more cred- itably held them than the subject of this sketch. He is a farmer of the better type, successful. pro- gressive and a personal force in the community in which he lives. He has also been prominent in po- litical affairs. and is one of the enterprising and lcading men of the county.

Mr. Miller was born January 22, 1846, in Exeter township, Luzerne Co., Penn .. son of John C. and Louisa (Jackson) Miller. the father a native of Alleghany. N. Y. Our subject in his early childhood lived in Wyalusing township. Bradford Co., Penn., but at the age of six years came to .Au- burn township, Susquehanna county, and received his education in the district schools and the Mont- rose High School, and for two terms attended a select school at Laceyville. Penn. He early devel- oped a talent for business and farming. At the age of twenty years, in partnership with his brother Ira, he purchased 106 acres of partly improved land. Five years later they added 106 acres to the tract and still later 122 acres. Dissolving partner- ship our subject had 276 acres in his possession. nearly all of which is now thoroughly improved. Upon this property he has erected a commodious residence and there engages in general farming and dairying, and in stock raising. He keeps from 20 to 35 cows. young short horn registered stock and about 100 sheep. Mr. Miller married Miss Susan S. Reynolds. Of the children born to them two died in infancy, one is now Mrs. N. P. Avers. of Brook- lyn, N. Y .. Leon N .. Ella, Stark and Clyde.

In politics Mr. Miller is a Democrat. He has licld nearly all the local offices, including those of

1833

COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

supervisor for six years ; assessor four years; aud- itor nine years; school director six years, and in 1891, 1892 and 1893 he served as sheriff of Susque- hanna county. Socially Mr. Miller is a member of the Grange, and for several ycars he has been a member of the I. O. O. F.

CHESTER S. VAIL, senior member of the firm of Vail & Howell, of the New Milford Adver- tiser, is a successful business man and public-spirit- ed citizen of Susquehanna county, and his career affords an excellent illustration of American enter- prise.

Mr. Vail comes of good Colonial stock, and one of his direct ancestors, Gilbert Vail, was among the famous band of patriots who fought Col. Brant, "Monster Brant," as he was styled, with his three hundred Indian warriors and two hundred paint- ed Tories, at the battle of Minisink, in 1799, his name appearing on the monument at Gosh- c1, N. Y., donated by the late Dr. Merritt H. Cash. The family has long been identified with Orange county, N. Y., where three brothers, Josiah, Sam- uel and Benjamin Vail, settled at an early day, and. the name appears in connection with many papers and land titles in the old town of Goshen. Samuel Vail, from whom our subject's branch of the fam- ily is descended, married Hannah Petty, by whom he had five children : Gilbert, Michael, Phoebe, Ex- perience and Hannah. Gilbert Vail, whose gallant military service is mentioned above, married Hannah Arnot, and had the following named children- Julia, Samuel, Joseph, Sally, Phoebe, Esther, Han- nah and Polly.

Samuel Vail, the great-grandfather of our sub- ject, resided in the west division of the town of Goshen, where he carried on farming and also fol- lowed his trade, that of cloth dresser and fuller. He married Hannah Dunning, by whom he had the fol- lowing children: Deborah, Gilbert, Samuel, James, John, Anson, Phoebe, Jacob, Julia, William, Hannah, and Horace. Samuel Vail and his wife were bur- ied in the cemetery at Goshen.

Samucl Vail, second son of Samuel and Hannah Vail, was born September 23, 1787, and died April 5. 1855. His minority was spent in his native town, Goshen, for the most part in the family of Joseph Wood. Upon reaching his majority he learned the trade of wool-carding and fulling cloth, which he followed on his own account during the early part of his active business carcer, and in connection with farming it was his main life work. He was a resident successively of Minisink, and Warwick, in Orange county, N. Y., and Pochunck ( now Glenwood ) in the township of Vernon, Sussex Co., N. J., until about 1834 when he removed again into the town of War- wick, settling near Amity, where he resided until his death. He had a studious and thoughtful disposition, possesscd of a good business education. and his ac- count book showed the work of a neat and thorough accountant. He was liberal with his means to any cause that had for its object the elevation and ame-

lioration of society. His love for home and family was intense and his eyes always kindled with pride when mention was made in his presence of his ton boys. Although never an open professor of religion, Samucl Vail was a God-fearing man. a thorough student of the Bible, and gave liberally to Chris- tian Churches and kindred objects. It was common- ly said of him: "If all men were as truthful and honest as 'Uncle Sammy Vail,' there would be lit- tlc need of lawyers, judges, and jury men." He married Sally Cash, who was born April 5, 1794, and died November 7; 1845, was a daughter of Reuben and Millicent ( Howell) Cash, of Minisink, and sis- ter of the late Dr. Merritt H. Cash, well known as a prominent physician of Orange county, who died April 26, 1861, aged about sixty years. Children as follows were born to Samuel and Sally ( Cash ) Vail : Festus H., deceased, formerly a farmer near Great Bend; Reuben C., the father of our subject; Sam- uel, a farmer at New Milford: Charles M., de- ceased : James Lewis ; Dr. M. H. C., a graduate of the Castleton (\t.) Medical College, who practiced medicine for about twenty-five years, served one term in the New Jersey Legislature, and is now liv- ing in South Orange, N. J .; George, a resident of Montrose Falls, N. Y. ; Horton, of Middletown, N. Y., and Solomon Van Rensselaer, both deceased ; and John M., a farmer at Montrose Falls. New York.

Reuben C. Vail, the father of our subject, was born and reared in Orange county, New York, and was married there to Martha Ann Roberts, a native of the same section. In 1857 he came to Susque- hanna county, settling upon a farm in Gibson town- ship, and three years later removed to New Mil- ford, where for ten years he operated the "Union Ho- tel," now the "Jay House." His remaining days were spent in agricultural work ncar New Milford, and his death occurred March 20, 1872, when he was aged fifty-onc, his remains being interred in New Milford cemetery. His estimable wife survives him, at the age of seventy, and resides with her children in New Milford.

Our subject was born August II, 1856, in Or- ange county. N. Y., but his life has been spent mainly at New Milford. His inclination toward journalistic work manifested itself in boyhood. and in January, 1880, he formed a partnership with Lucius S. Brown, a practical printer, and started the Advertiser. At the end of two years he purchased his partner's in- terest, and for one year conducted the paper alone, but he then sold out to J. C. Howell and Joseph S. Hayden. In January, 1883, he went to Denver, Colo .. where he remained three years. on his re- turn buying Mr. Hayden's interest and resuming his connection with the paper. He and his family are leading members of the Presbyterian Church of New Milford, and he is an active worker in the I. O. O. F. Politically; he is an ardent Republican. and lie wields a recognized influence in municipal affairs. having been secretary of the council for many years, while he has served as school director one terin and on the town committee two terms.

1834

COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

On March 1, 1883, Mr. Vail was married, in Denver, Colo., to Miss Eunice L. Palmer, and they have had three children: Martha C., Dewitt C., and Mary. Mrs. Vail is a native of Susquehanna coun- ty, and a daughter of Rev. James S. Palmer, a well- known Universalist minister, now living in retirement

at Mansfield, Penn. For one year he edited a news- paper at Montrose. The Palmer family were among the early settlers in Susquehanna county, and Mrs. Vail's father was born there, but her mother, whose maiden name was Hickcox, is a native of New Hampshire.

INDEX.

PAGE

Armstrong Families. 60,978

Banks, George H. 578

Armstrong, Lancelot W

978

Banks, Samuel.

578

Armstrong, Thomas

Barber, Miss E. Miena 403

Barber Family. 401

Abbey, Ralph G.

905

Arnold, Frederick 1310

Barber, William. 401

246

Ace, Moses M.

1197

Arnold, Samuel. 1279

Barnard, Stephen T Barnes, C. William

557

Adams, Chester

552

Asher, E. H.

1798 . Barnes, Lucius C. Barnes, S. D

1359

Adams Family

Atkinson, George W.

183

Barnes, William N.

1024

Adams, George L

Atkinson, Joseph.

183

Barnes, Zopher 558

Adams, John Q.

778

Atkinson, Thomas W

1004

Barney, Benjamin J.

1536

Adams, Jonathan

773

Atwater, E. M.

1484

Barnum, John. 872

Adare, Edward. 808

Avery, Arthur H.

142

Adare Family.

808

Avery, Charles 913

Barrager, Henry S. 1113

1112

Ainey, Charles H.

187

Avery, E. E

703

Barratt Family. 297

Ainey, David C., M. D.

184

Ainey Family

184

Avery Family 913

Barrett, Alexander

1006

Ainey, Jacob.

184

Avery, Henry. 703

673

Barrett, Elias R

1588

Akers, Charles W.

622

Avery, Otis, D. D. S.

913

Barrett Families.

297, .1091

Akers, John, Jr ..

623

Avery, Samuel

484

Barrett, H. A

1300

Albert, Andrew J ..

1602

Avery, Thomas.

484

Barrett, Hosea ..

1091

Albright, Andrew A

1445

Avis, L. B. 1391

Barrett, Martin R

Aldrich, Henry.

548

Ayres, Arthur H.

892

Alexander, Jack

358

Barron, William

Alfast, Peter

458

Ayres Family.

Barrows, Albert.

837

Allen, Arthur. 1668

Barthold, William H.

837

Allen, Dorastus B

822

Bartleson, Charles 1.

1702

Allen, Elbert O

896

Babcock Family. $57

Barton, Mrs. Caroline C.

712

Babcock, Willis E. 357

Barton, Maj. Joseph

136

Allen, M. B.

Bache, Com. George M. 1540

Barton, Lewis W 712

712

Allen, Walter ..

1233

Bailey, A. S. 1059

Bartron, John S.

1625

Allen, William E.

1233-

Bailey, Benjamin W 530

Bartron, Samuel. 670

762

Altemose, Thomas.

1617

Bailey, E. T. 294

Bates Family

1168

Ames, Ellsworth F

1226

Bailey Family. 529

Bates, Jacob I. 969

Bailey, Warren .. 294 Bates, Jolın. ,62

Bates, John M., M. D

1168

Ames, Jacob S ..

262

Baillie Family

927

Bates, Robert. 1226

Bates, William H 1226

Ames, Lorenzo

723

Baird, John J. 682

576

Bauman Family 190

190

Andrews, Abner

135

Baker, Henry

1171

Bayly Family.

784

Andrews, Andrew J.

1788

Baker, Judge Isaac P

1128 Bayly, Robert E.

783

Andrews, Daniel.

135

Baker, john

1170

Beach, Mrs. Caroline E.

1704

Andrews, Mrs. Elmera 1131

Baker, Joseph

1123

Andrews Family

135

Baker, Ray MI

1656

Beach Family.

Andrews, Jacob

1352

Baker, Theodore H.

1128

Beach, Harry W

190

Andrews, John W 135

1433

Balch, Augustus W

1524

Beach, Dr. James D

18;6

Angle, Charles B.

641

Baldwin, Benjamin F

Beach, Lorenzo

1×9

Angle, Charles W

1222

Baldwin, Miles ..

721

Angle Families. 800. 1222

Baldwin, Noah.

720

Beardslee Family

4.2

Angle, John J.

801

Baldwin, Peleg. 720 Beardslee, Irvin R 4:3

Angle, Samuel.

Baldwin. Scott .. 405 Beardslee, Silas, Sr 303

Anglemeyer, Peter

1778 Bangs, Elijah K

669

Beaumont, Thomas,

1127

Ansley, James

623 Banker, Charles S.

PAGE

Abbey, Anson 905

Abbey, Frederick A. 1489

Armstrong, William 60

Ace, John M .. 1153

Arnold, John K .. 1635

Barnard, Henry E.

246

Ace, Simon. 1153

Arnold, Mrs. Susanna 1310

1448

Adams, Elijah L.

552

Asher, Hy. T.

1798

Ainey, Albert J., M. D.

185

Avery, Mrs. Eudora 673

Barrett, A. Clark 296

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Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania, including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, Pt. 4, Part 117

Author: Publication date: 1900 Publisher: Chicago : J.H. Beers & Co. Number of Pages: 1058

Author:
Publication date: 1900
Publisher: Chicago : J.H. Beers & Co.
Number of Pages: 1058