USA > Pennsylvania > Encyclopedia of Pennsylvania biography : illustrated, Vol. VII > Part 52
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Mr. Parkhurst married in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, June 3, 1886, Mary Platt, daughter of Thomas D. and Mary (Hunt) Carson, of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Parkhurst have children: Mil- dred Hunt, born July 17, 1887, married Arthur W. Kuschke, of Wilkes-Barre, and has a son, Arthur W. (2); Cornelia Carson, born July 14, 1889, married Joseph W. Coughlin, of Hampton, Vir- ginia ; Frank Ellsworth, born November 27, 1895; Leonard Woods, born Septem- ber 27, 1902.
PENNYPACKER, Galusha, Distinguished Soldier.
In every great political movement that has swept over our country, in every period of financial stress and strain that has threatened our credit as a nation, in
2596
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
every wave of social reform that has battered at the doors of long established institutions, there have been a few men who have directed the destinies of parties, preserved the solvency of our business world, or have tempered the zeal of radi- cals and reformers with the wisdom of common sense. So it has been in each war that our country has survived, for each imminent danger brought with it him who would avert it, each emergency him who would meet it, each obstacle him who would surmount it, and in the conflict that decided for once and for all, for then and forever, whether the union of the states might be assailed or whether it was inviolable, whether slavery should exist or whether we should be a free people in truth, a group of just such men stepped forward to bear the brunt of battle, to assume responsibility for cam- paigns, to guard the integrity of our na- tion, and among them was Galusha Pennypacker.
Galusha, son of Joseph J. and Tamson Amelia (Workhizer) Pennypacker, de- scendant of a long and honored line of Dutch ancestors, was born in Valley Forge, Chester county, Pennsylvania, June 1, 1844. His youthful education was obtained in the Classical Institute in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, and had not the war between the States broken out at the time it did he would probably have entered the United States Military Acad- emy at West Point, the appointment to that institution from the Sixth Congres- sional District having been tendered him, but at the age of seventeen years he deserted the school room for the battle field, the pen for the sword, the order of the teacher for the command of the officer. In April, 1861, he enlisted in Company A, Ninth Regiment Pennsyl- vania Volunteers. Declining, because of his youth, the proffered appointment of
first lieutenant, he was made a non-commis- sioned staff officer of that regiment, and was a member thereof during its three months of service in the Shenandoah Val- ley, Virginia, attached to Major-General Patterson's column. On August 22, 1861, he entered the army, as his papers read, "for the war," as captain of Company A, Ninety-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, the first of his subsequent promotions coming on October 7, follow- ing, when he received the rank of major. The Ninety-seventh joined the Tenth Corps in the Department of the South, and during 1861-62 participated in all the various movements, engagements, and sieges in which that body took part, in- cluding Forts Wagner and Gregg, James Island, and the siege of Charleston, on the coast of South Carolina, the capture of Fort Pulaski, Georgia, and Fernandina and Jacksonville, Florida. After the tak- ing of the last-named place, General Pennypacker was placed in command of the post established there, and was sta- tioned at that place with his regiment, and in April, 1864, the regiment with the Tenth Corps was ordered to Virginia, the whole becoming a part of the Army of the James. While in this service he was promoted to lieutenant-colonel, April 3, 1864, the rank of colonel being conferred upon him June 23rd of the same year. In the actions at Swift Creek, May 9, Drury's Bluff, May 16, and Chester Sta- tion, May 18, he comanded his regiment, and on May 20 led his regiment in an assault upon the Confederate lines at Green Plains, Bermuda Hundred, Vir- ginia, the toll of that charge being one hundred and seventy-five men killed and wounded out of the two hundred and ninety-five who started on that march of death across the plain, he himself sustain- ing three severe wounds.
He was returned to duty in August, be-
2597
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
ing in the action at Deep Bottom on the 16th and at Wierbottom Church on the 25th of the month that saw his return, in that month and September holding a position in the trenches before Peters- burg. In September he was assigned to the command of the Second Brigade, Sec- ond Division, Tenth Corps, and was at its head in the successful charge upon Fort Harrison, once more being wounded and having his horse shot from under him. Holding, as he did, a position of rank and responsibility, the first return of his strength and vigor ever found him back at the head of his regiment, his cour- age unshaken, his intrepid coolness un- diminished, and October, 1864, found him in the engagements at Chapin's Farm, and at Darbytown road on the 29th. Under the command of Major-General Terry, General Pennypacker's brigade of New York and Pennsylvania regiments formed a part of the expeditionary corps which made what some critics and his- torians consider the most brilliant assault of the war, that upon Fort Fisher, North Carolina, January 15, 1865. It was in this assault, where General Pennypacker was most severely wounded, many thinking him mortally hurt, that his personal bravery, always of the boldest, was most distinguished and conspicuous, and in di- rect return therefor he was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor, besides the six brevets or promotions that after- ward were conferred upon him, couched in the term "for gallant and meritorious services during the war," as follows: Brevet brigadier-general, United States Volunteers, January 15, 1865 ; brigadier- general United States Volunteers, Febru- ary 18, 1865 ; brevet major-general United States Volunteers, March 13, 1865; colo- nel Thirty-fourth (designation changed to Sixteenth) Infantry, United States army, July 28, 1866; brevet brigadier-
general, United States army, March 2, 1867; and brevet major-general, United States army, March 2, 1867.
There have been several points in the career of General Pennypacker as an officer that are here worthy of more than passing mention, that he is the youngest man in the history of the regular army of the United States to be commissioned a colonel and brevet major-general, and that he was the youngest general of the Civil War. When it is considered that not only did he rise to these positions, but that in each his abilities and proven courage in the thick of battle made him worthy of honors still more far-reaching, then the bravery, gallantry and worth of General Pennypacker are apparent. His commanding officer at the battle of Fort Fisher laid stress upon the fact that Pennypacker was the real hero of Fort Fisher, and that his "great gallantry was only equalled by his modesty."
It is not fitting that a civilian to whom the smoke of battle and the roar of can- nonry is unknown, should attempt to tell the story of General Pennypacker's last battle. Indeed, the story of the conflict is too deeply written in the sands of time to need repetition here, but the written words of the officers connected with that fight, in their reports to their superiors, tell the tale that is of concern here. To quote from the report of Major-General Alfred H. Terry to Lieutenant-General Ulysses S. Grant, commander of the armies of the United States: "I have no words to do justice to the conduct of both officers and men on this occasion. All that men could do they did. Better soldiers never fought. Brigadier-General Curtis, Brevet Brigadier-General Penny- packer, and Colonels Bell and Abbott, the brigade comanders, led their brigades with the utmost gallantry. Curtis was wounded after fighting in the front rank,
2598
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
rifle in hand. Pennypacker was most severely wounded while carrying for- ward the standard of one of his foremost regiments-the first man in a charge over a traverse. Bell was mortally wounded near the palisades." Nor does the official report of Brevet Major-General Adelbert Ames, commanding the Second Division, Tenth Army Corps, to the officer who wrote the above, use any less laudatory terms. "Brevet Brigadier-General G. Pennypacker, commanding the Second Brigade, was seriously wounded while planting the colors of his leading regi- ment, the Ninety-seventh Pennsylvania, on the third traverse of the work. This officer was surpassed by none. His ab- sence during the remainder of the day was most deeply felt and seriously re- gretted." And Lieutenant-Colonel George F. Towle, inspector-general of the Tenth Army Corps, in his narrative of Fort Fisher writes of General Pennypacker: "There, too, Pennypacker received the desperate wound that kept him in the hospital at Fortress Monroe through eleven weary months of pain and suffering. Idolized by his men-young in years-his body was already covered with scars received in battle. Seizing the flags of his old regiment, the Ninety-seventh Pennsylva- nia, he rushed up the fifth traverse, then held by the enemy, his men following close. A storm of rifle balls greeted him as he reached the crest, one laying him low, it was feared forever. Not Ney him-
self could have surpassed the valor with which Pennypacker and Curtis had led their brigades into the fort and charged the traverses, always in the advance."
After the war, General Pennypacker served in the southern, southwestern, and western States, performing the duties of a regimental and post commander, being temporarily in charge of the District of the Mississippi in 1867, the Fourth Mili- tary District in 1868, the Department of Mississippi in 1870, United States troops in New Orleans in 1874, and the Department of the South in 1876. Two years of the intervening time were spent in Europe on a leave of absence, the sights and scenes of the Old World being a most grateful and pleasant experience after four years of bloody warfare and several years more of military life with- out the excitement and thrilling dangers of war. In 1883, on account of wounds, he was placed on the retired list of the army, and has since resided in Philadel- phia, his present residence being No. 300 South Tenth street.
This is the life story of General Penny- packer, a tale of duty nobly done, of sacri- fice freely rendered. For the suffering that he has undergone, for the depriva- tions he has been forced to bear, the hon- ors that have come to him would be but poor compensation, but in the triumph of the great cause, in the everlasting union of the states, and in the freedom of every human being in our land is the reward that he cherishes every day of his life.
2599
INDEX
1
INDEX
Abbot, Benjamin, 2317, 2318 George, 2317 Joel, 2318 Ambler, Annie D., 2528 Charles A., 2526 Henry S., 2527 Atherton Gas- etc. 2343.
Bakewell, Charles M., 2266 Ballard, Frederic L., 2455 Joseph, 2454 Josiah, 2455 William, 2454, 2455
Barbour, Isabella F., 2548 John B., Jr., 2547, 2548 John B., Sr., 2547 Laura B., 2549 Beeber, Dimner, 2577 Jacob, Col., 2577 John, 2577 Teter, 2577 Valentin, 2577 Bell, Bertha E., 2542
Charles J., 2542 Edith, 2542
James, 2541
James W., 2541 Robert, 2540 William W., 2540, 2541, 2542
Benner, Charlotte, 2515 Thomas M., Jr., 2515 Bennett, Ellen W., 2274 George S., 2272 Hannah F., 2276 Platt, 2275 Priscilla E., 2276 Reuben N., 2274 Ziba, 2275 Ziba P., 2274 Benson, Francis N., 2495 Howard, 2495 Mary A., 2495 William S., 2494 PA-Vol VII-24
Bishop, Richard, 2404 Bixby, Anne B., 2373 Benjamin, 2371 Charles W., 2371, 2373
Edward W., 2373
Ellen W., 2373
George M., 2372
Joseph, 2371
Salmon, 2372
Samuel, 2372 Sampson, 2372
Blackman, Elisha, 2298
Boucher, David, 2556 Hiram, 2556 John N., 2555, 2557 Brainard, Calvin C., 2503 Daniel, 2503
Edward H., 2504
Elijah, 2503
Frances, 2504
Henry, 2503
Ira F., 2502, 2503
James J., 2504 Phineas, 2503
Brenneman, Alice M., 2546
Christian, 2545
Jacob, 2545
Richard B., 2545 Richard E., Dr., 2545
Brundage, Asa, 2291 Israel, Capt., 2292 Moses S., 2292
Buchanan, James, 2239 Bullock, Allyn, 2572 Edward L., 2571
Edward L., (2nd), 2572
Emma, 2572
Ethel, 2572
John, 2571 Joshua, 2571 Burchfield, Adam, 2562 Albert H., 2564
2603
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
Albert H., Jr., 2565 Albert P., 2562 Clara, 2565 Emma M., 2563 Henrietta, 2563
Ivy O., 2564 Mary P., 2564 Robert C., 2562 Sarah J., 2563 William H., 2564 Butler, George H., 2280, 2282
Gertrude T., 2283 James M., 2282 Lord, 2281 Peirce, 2282 Zebulon, Col., 2281
Cameron, Charles, 2246 Simon, 2246 Carhart, Anthony, 2365 Elizabeth, 2365 Helen H., 2366 Phineas M., 2364, 2365 Carman, Earle P., 2455, 2459 Elijah, 2458 Jehiel, 2458 John, 2457, 2458 Louis W., 2459
William, 2458
Carpenter, James M., 2400 James M., Jr., 240I Jeremiah R., 2400 Mary H., 240I
Cheek, Henry, 2499 James H., 2499 Chew, Samuel, Col., 2310 Christy, Andrew, 2397 John, 2397 Collings, Daniel, 2298 Eleazer B., 2299 George, 2299 Joseph W., 2299 Samuel P., 2298 Cooke, Abbot S., 2314, 2316 Daniel, 2314 Jesse, 2315
John, 2314 Mary B., 2317 Nicholas, 2314 Nicholas F., 2315 Corss, Charles C., Rev., 2334 Frederic, 2333, 2334 James, 2333 Martha S., 2334 Crary, Mason, Dr., 2324 Miranda L., 2328
Nathan, 2324
Nathan B., 2323, 2327
Peter, 2324 Thomas, 2324 Curtis, Benjamin, 2566 Cyrus H. K., 2565 Cyrus L., 2566 Reuben, Rev., 2566
Thomas, 2566
William, 2566
Darlington, Abraham, 2311 Amos, 231I Benjamin, 23II Job, 23II Mary C., 2312, 2313 Thomas, 23II William M., 231I
Deniston, George, Capt., 2310 Derr, Andrew F., 2330, 2331 Harriet, 2333 De Silva, Count, 2266
Ellen C., 2266
Dickson, Allan H., 2336, 2339 David, 2339 John, 2339 Kate, 2340
Disston, Jennie, 2582 Samuel, 2581 S. Horace, 2582 William, 2581
Donner, Elizabeth, 2494 Frederick, 2493 Letitia C., 2494 Percy E., 2493 Dougherty, Anna P., 2301
2604
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
Charles, 2299 Charles B., Gen., 2297, 2299 James, 2299 Duff, David A., Rev., 2524 Thomas C., 2524
Elterich, Carl F., 2271 Lena, 227I Theodore J., Dr., 2270 Theodore O., 2271 William L., 2270
Fleming, Robert, 2510 Flowers, George, 2518 George W., 2518, 2519
Jacob, 2518
John H., 2518
Sara E., 2520
Frank, Isaac W., 2543
Tinnie, 2544 William, 2543
Fuller, Amzi, 2347 Harriet I., 2347 Henry M., 2347 Maria M., 2347
Gallup, John, Capt., 2325 Garrison, Abraham, 2474 Beverly, 2474 Clementina, 2476
Mary, 2476 Mary C., 2476
Oliver, 2474 Sarah E., 2476
Gawthrop, Robert S., 2578 Thomas C., 2578 Gayley, Mary W., 2336 Samuel A., Rev., 2335 William C., Dr., 2335 Geary, John W., Gov., 2243 Mary C., 2244 Richard, 2243 Girard, Mary L., 2250 Pierre, 2249 Stephen, 2249 Gloekler, Bernard, 2550
Frances M., 2550 Goff, Mary E., 2297 Maude, 2297 Warren F., 2295 William, 2295 William S., 2297 Goodwin, Abraham, 2364 Graham, Albert, 2432 Anna B., 2433
Annie L., 2434
Charles J., 2435
Harry C., 2434
Hugh, 2508
Jessie G., 2435 John, 2431
John C., 2435
John K., 2508
Josephine H., 2435
Mary, 243I
Mary E., 2509
Robert, 2508
Robert F., 2508, 2509 Thomas, 2431
Gray, Charles W., 2524 Edith C., 2524
Grier, David A., 2476 Elenor, 2478
Harriet, 2478 Samuel C., 2476
Grove, Conrad S., 2538
Helen P., 2540
Henry S., 2537, 2538, 2540 Walter H., 2540
Haddock, Jennie S., 2493 John C., 2490, 2493 Halsey, Gaius, Dr., 2589 Gaius L., 2589 John R., 2594
Joseph G., 2594 Sarah E., 2594
Hand, Aaron H., Rev., 2378 Isaac P., 2378, 2379 Mary L., 2380 Hargnett, Euphemia B., 2558 Frederick, 2557
2605
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
Jacob, 2557 John, 2557 Harton, Carice, 251I George M., 2510 Hartranft, John F., Gov., 2245 Samuel E., 2245 Harvey, Benjamin, 2448 Elisha, 2448 Jameson, 2448 Laning, 2448, 2450 Thomas, 2448 William J., 2448, 2449 Hayden, Rudolph J., 2271 Walter G., Dr., 2271, 2272 Haydon, Bertha, 2515 Ellen F., 2515 James C., 2513 Mary, 2515
Haymaker, Anna M., 2446
Christophel, 2445 Jacob, 2445 John, 2445 John C., 2445, 2446
Louise B., 2446
Marguerite M., 2446 Mary S., 2446 William N., 2445 Haynes, John, Gov., 2309 Heebner, Balthasar, 2528 David, 2528 Elizabeth, 2528
Emma, 2531 William D., 2528
Hilliard, Clinton, 2551
Clinton T., 2552 Edward, 2551 Marie L., 2552
Hirsch, Isaac E., 2525 Margaret E., 2526 Max, 2525 Hollenback, Amelia B., 2465 Anna E., 2465 Eleanor J., 2465 Emily B., 2465 John W., 2463, 2464 Josephine, 2465
Josephine W., 2465 Howe, Lyman H., 2368, 2369 M. Alice, 2371 Nathan G., 2368 Hoyt, David, 2359 Elizabeth, 2360 John D., 2358, 2359 Martha A., 2360 Simon, 2359 Ziba, 2359
Jenkins, Jabez H., 2285, 2287 John, 2285 John, Col., 2287 Jennings, Bishop W., 2386 Cortez H., 2386 Paul B., 2385
Sarah A., 2386
William L., 2386 William N., 2384, 2385
Jessup, Amanda, 2303 Hunting C., 2304
Sarah W., 2304
William, 230I William H., 2303, 2304 Jones, Hannah H., 2513 Lawrence B., 2274 Lemuel, 2512 Margaret B., 2513
Mathew O., Dr., 2512 Samuel, 2512
Virginia, 2513 William W., Dr., 2512
Kaiser, Emma, 2574 George B., 2574 Julius A., Capt., 2572 Keim, Elizabeth A., 2535 George D., 2532 George D. (4), 2535 Harriet, 2533 Johannes, 2532
John M., 2533 Sarah, 2535 Kennedy, Jennie E., 2255 Joseph W., 2251
2606
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
Julian, 2254, 2256 Thomas W., 2254, 2256 Kirk, Edward C., 2587 Edward N., Gen., 2587 Kline, Jesse C., 2569 John W., 2569 Nettie I., 2570 Koeller, Ferdinand, Dr., 2271
Lane, Harriet, 224I LaPorte, Naomi, 2427 Lathrop, Harriet E., 2289 Israel, Dr., 2288 Lois J., 2289 William A., 2288
Law, Thomas H., Rev., 2554 William A., 2552
Leavenworth, Alice, 2468 Franklin J., 2467
Gideon, 2466
Helen L., 2468
Florence E., 2522
Ida C., 2468
Florence K., 2522
Frederick C., 2253
Frederick W., 2252
Hugh W., 2521
Margaret, 2521
Norwel M., 2521
Roy B., 2521 Thomas, 2253
McLean, Alexander, 2374 Annie S., 2376 William S., 2373, 2375
McMurray, Bird V., 2307 John B., Dr., 2306
Minnie E., 2307 William E., 2306
Miller, Abigail M., 2543 Charles R., Gov., 2542 Nathan, 2319
Jane F., 2407, 2483
Mary E., 2483 Sara, 2409 Thomas, 2405 Loeb, August B., 2388 Benjamin, 2388 Hortense, 2389
Howard A., 2389 Mathilde, 2389
McAlarney, Charles W., 2380, 2381 Clara R., 2382 John, 2381 McCormick, Anna, 2392 Catherine, 2252 David C., 2252
Emily, 2392
Hugh, 2391
James S., 2392
John S., 2252 Thomas, 2391
McGrew, Finley, 2499 James, 2499 Robert, 2499
McKee, Anna V., 2521 Bertha F., 2253 Eleanor T., 2521
Jared, 2466 Thomas, 2465, 2466 Woodward, 2465, 2467
Lees, George, 2393 Henry, 2392, 2393 Lorinda, 2393 Rush O., Dr., 2393
Leuf, A. H. P., Dr., 2574 Edith G., 2576 Grace H., 2576 Jennie W., 2576 John, 2574 Lloyd, Amanda, 2483 David M., 2482 Elizabeth, 2407 Finley H., 2408 Henry, 2405, 2482, 2483
Miner, Asher, 2341 Charles A., 2340, 2341 Eliza R., 2343 Lydia A., 2344 Robert, 2341 Sidney R., 2340, 2343 Thomas, 2340
2607
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
Moore, Elizabeth, 2403 William D., 2401, 2402 Moyar, Charles C., Dr., 2546 John, 2546 Rowena, 2547 William, 2546
Nelson, Reuben, Dr., 2274 Nesbitt, Abram, 2360, 2362 Abram F., 2364 Frederick, 2364 George F., 2364
James, 2361 Samuel, 2361
Sara M., 2363 Sarah, 2364
Nicholson, Hallie B., 2445 Harry S., 2444 John, 2495, 2496, 2497 John, Jr., 2495, 2497 Mary, 2497 Mary E., 2497
O'Brien, Ann M., 2508 James V., 2507 John, 2505, 2506 John W., 2507 Matthew, 2505
Michael, 2506
O'Hara, Charles, 2313 Felix, 2313 James, 244I James, Gen., 2439 Mary, 2441 Richard B., 2313, 2441 William C., 2441
Ong, Edwin M., 2444 Emma, 2444 Finley, 2443 Finley K., 2442, 2443 Florence K., 2444 Francis, 2442 Isaac, 2442 Jacob, 2442, 2443 Jeremiah, 2442 Mifflin, 2443
Osburn, Benjamin B., 2310 Frank C., 2309, 2310 Franklin O., 2310 John, 2310 Richard, 2310 Virginia C., 231I
Overton, Henry, 2329 Isaac, 2329 Sarah J., 2329
Palmer, Bradley W., 2266 Ellen M., 2264, 2265 Henry W., 2257, 2266 Pardee, Ariovistus, 2349 Arion, Jr., 2350 Barton, 2350
Calvin, 2350
Frank, 2350
George, 2349
Israel P., 2350
Parkhurst, Cornelia C., 2596
Ephraim, 2595
Frank E., 2594, 2595, 2596
George, 2595
Leonard W., 2595
Mary P., 2596 Mildred H., 2596
Patterson, Peter, 2510 Robert, Gen., 2241 Payne, Anna, 2490 Ellen, 2490
Robert, 2489
William G., 2488, 2489 William T., 2490 Pennypacker, Galusha, Gen., 2596 Joseph J., 2597 Pentecost, Alexander J., Maj., 2398 Dorsey, 2398
Emma P., 2398 Virginia H., 2399
Phelps, Anna B., 2278 Francis A., 2278 Jaman H., 2277 John C., 2276, 2277 Margaretta D., 2279 Martha W., 2278
2608
-
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
William, 2276 William G., 2278 Ziba B., 2278 Platt, Henry B., 2278
Power, Nicholas, 2317 Provost, David, 2485 George W., 2485, 2486 James, 2485 Robert W., 2486 Watson, 2486
Zebulon S., 2429 Richardson, James, 2536 John, 2536 Oliver S., 2536, 2537 Rinehart, David, 25II Elizabeth, 251I
Eliza J., 251I
Emily, 25II
George W., 251I
Reese, Abram, 2418
Maria, 2512
Arthur B., 2419
Benjamin F., 2411, 2416 Cara, 242I
Charles R., 2421
Joseph, 2397
Eliza, 2418
Moses, 2397 William, 2397
Elizabeth, 241I
Elizabeth B., 2414
Elvira, 2416, 2417
Emma, 2416
Sachs, Charles H., 2487 Flora, 2488 Hyman D., 2487
Harry W., 2419
Isaac, 2410, 241I
Jacob, 2417
Jane F., 2505
Jessie, 2418
John, 2504
Joseph, 241I
John H., 2504, 2505 John O., 2505
Leah, 24II
Mary, 24II, 2419
Rachel, 24II
Stanley C., Dr., 2419
Walter L., 2416
William, 2410
Reynolds, Abram H., 2356, 2358 Benjamin, 2345, 2357 David, 2357
Edith L., 2347
Elizabeth S., 2358
Grace G., 2347
James, 2345, 2357
William, 2345, 2356, 2357 William C., 2345, 2346 Rhone, Daniel L., 2428 George, 2428 John C., 2429 Mary B., 2427 Susan B., 2429
Scaife, Charles C., 2500 James V., 2501
Jefferey, 2499
Lauriston L., 2500
Marvin F., 2500
Mary, 2500
Priscilla M., 250I
Walter B., 2500
William B., 2499, 250I William L., 2500
Schenck, Frederick G., 2396
Schooley, Harry B., 2283, 2288 Jedediah, 2284 Jesse B., 2284 John. 2283 Joseph J., 2285 Joseph P., 2284 Schuyler, Arent, 2498 Casparus, 2498
2609
Ida, 2512
Mary, 25II William, 25II
Robbins, Brintnell, 2397
George W., 2415
Sawyer, Benair C., 2504 James B., 2505
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
John, 2498 Philip P., 2498 Scott, Thomas, 2244 Thomas A., 2244 Sharswood, George, 2242 James, Capt., 2242 Mary C., 2243 Sheirer, Joseph, Capt., 2562 Shoemaker, Anne E., 2354 Benjamin, 2353, 2461
Gibson, 2583 Lee S., 2250 Mary C., 2251
Percival C., 2349
Stephen D., 2347, 2348
Wesley, Rev., 2250 W. Linford, 2251 Snowden, Emma, 2416 F. L., 2416
Caroline I., 2463
Charles J., 2354, 2355
Clorinda W., 2463
John T., 2383
Cornelia W., 2352
Samuel, 2383
Elijah, 2355
Elijah, Col., 2461
Elizabeth, 2463
Esther W., 2462
George, 2352, 2353
Jane A., 2463
John, 2517
Lazarus D., 2351, 2460, 2461
Mary, 2517
Levi I., 2463
Samuel, 2517
Samuel W., 2516, 2517
Samuel W., 2463
Sara S., 2517
Shonk, George W., 2382 John J., 2382
Sprague, Emory R., 2378
Jennie E., 2378 Levi L., 2376 Nelson L., 2376
Sibbald, Agnes H., 2551 John, Dr., 2551 Mary A., 2551
Simonton, Elizabeth, 2481
John, Rev., 2480 Luella, 2482
James, 2469
Martha S., 2481
John R., 2473
Mary A., 2481
William C., 2469, 2470
Sarah R., 2481
Thomas G., Dr., 2480, 2481
William, 2480 William, Rev., 2481
Stadtfeld, Carrie, 2582 Joseph, 2582 Moritz, 2582
Simpson, Bessie, 2405 James W., 2404 Karl S., Dr., 2404
Smith, Agnes, 2251 Benjamin F., 2317
Edgar F., 2583
Elizabeth M., 2349
Francis G., 2438
Sproul, Charles, 2469 Dorothy, 2473
Emeline, 2473
William H., 2470
Stegmaier, Charles, 2293, 2389 Frederick J., 2293 George J., 2389, 2390 Mary, 2391 Stevens, Joshua, 2247 Thaddeus, 2247 Stewart, Arthur H., 2422 Charles S., 2422
2610
Snyder, Agnes M., 2384 Evelyn J., 2384 George, 2383
Son, Emma R., 2368 Mary E., 2368 William H., 2366, 2367
Spencer, Charles A., 2517 Elizabeth, 2517
Levi I., Dr., 2350, 2351
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
Edmond D., 2422 Edna, 2423 George W., 2421 George W., Jr., 2422 James, 2421 Margaret W., 2424
Mary, 2422 William L., 2421, 2422
Stieren, Edward, Dr., 2394 Rachel, 2396 William E., 2394 Supplee, Ellen H., 2309 George R., 2308 Helen J., 2309 William C., 2308 Swearingen, Gerrett, 2307 Joseph M., 2307 Sarah, 2308 William V., 2307
Thaw, Elizabeth, 2306 William (3rd), 2306 William, Jr., 2304, 2305 Towne, Cora E., 2323 Henry R., 2322 John H., 2319, 2320 William, 2319 Trees, Claudine V., 2447 Isaac T., 2447 Joseph C., 2446 Joseph G., 2447 Trescott, Ebenezer, 2425, 2426 Edward L., 2426 Emma, 2429 George R., 2429 Hannah, 2426 Harriet, 2427 Josephine, 2429 Luther, 2426 Mary L., 2430 Miller B., 2427 Minerva, 2427 Minerva P., 2429 Permelia S., 2429 Peter S., 2426 Robert, 2429
0.74.8 En19 v7
Rush, 2429 Samuel, 2425 Seth, 2426
Solon, 2426
Sylvester B., 2429
Truman, 2426 William, 2424, 2425
Verner, Anna, 2502 James, 250I James K., 2502 M. Scott, 2502 Murry A., 2502
Vincent, George E., 2265 Voorhees, Benjamin F., 2586 Theodore, 2585
Walker, Philip, 2455
Warner, Daniel, 2310
Weller, Frederick S., Dr., 2483 John S., 2483
Welles, Charles F., 2451, 2464 Edward, 2450, 2451 Edward, Jr., 2453
George, 2386, 2450, 2451
Henry H., Rev., 2387
Katharine A., 2388
Stella, 2453 Theodore L., 2386, 2387, 2388 Thomas, 2386, 2450
Werder, Oswald, 2268 Xavier O., Dr., 2268 West, Benjamin, 2248 John, 2248
Westervelt, Abraham, 2454 Frederica L., 2454, 2455
Harry C., 2454
Johannes, 2453
Lubbert, 2453
Peter, 2454 Roelof, 2453 Westinghouse, Clara C., 2480 Clara L., 2480 George, 2479 Henry H., 2478, 2479
2611
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
Wetzell, Ernst, 2271 Wheaton, Charles, 2318 White, J. William, Dr., 2558 Letitia, 2562 Williams, Robert, 2310 Wilson, Eliza, 2267 J. Charles, 2266 Joseph C., 2267 Joseph C., Jr., 2267 Lawrence A., 2267 Nellie B., 2267 Samuel, 2266 Wolcott, Christopher P., 2522 Evelyn, 2523 Darwin S., 2522
Woodbury, Anne C., 2581 Frank, Dr., 2579 Frank T. W., Maj., 2581 Louisiana R., 2581 Stephen G., 2581 Thomas, 2579 Thomas S., 2579
Woods, Caroline, 2438 Charles A., 2438
Edward A., 2439 Ellen C., 2438 George, 2436 Gertrude, 2439
Helen A., 2438 Lawrence C., 2438
2612
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