USA > Pennsylvania > Erie County > History of Erie County, Pennsylvania, Volume Two > Part 4
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Dr. Norbert D. Gannon, a prominent physician of Erie, is a veteran of the World War. He was born in this city, Feb. 18, 1891, and is a son of William and Margaret (Eichenlaub) Gannon.
William Gannon is a well known citizen of Erie, where he has been engaged as a salesman for many years. He was married to Miss Mar- garet Eichenlaub, who was born in Erie, in September, 1866, the daughter of Joseph Eichenlaub, who owned and operated a shoe factory in Erie for many years. To Mr. and Mrs. Gannon were born five children, as follows: Ethel, at home; Marguerite, deceased; Lillian, at home; William, lives in New York city ; and Dr. Norbert D., the subject of this sketch.
Dr. Norbert D. Gannon received his education in the grade schools of Erie and was graduated from Central High School in 1911. He studied medicine at Loyola University, Chicago, and was graduated from that institution in 1917, and in 1921 granted an M. D. by the School of Medi- cine of the University of Pittsburgh. He served as an interne in St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh.
At the outbreak of the World War Dr. Gannon volunteered his serv- ices and served as a lieutenant in the medical corps. He spent one month at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., a month in the Brady Laboratory of Yale University, New Haven, Conn., a month in the Rockefeller Institute in New York city, and was then transferred to Allentown, Pa. He was later stationed in Hoboken, N. J., and from there was sent to Debarka- tion Hospital No. 3, New York city, and later became chief of the labora- tory of Embarkation Hospital No. 4. After his discharge at the close of the war, Dr. Gannon took post graduate work in the Childrens Hospital at Pittsburgh, and later spent six months in the Magee Hospital there. In 1920 he came to Erie and established his office at 154 West 8th Street. He is now located at 349 West 9th Street, where he has a well established practice. Dr. Gannon specializes in the diseases of infancy and children, is medical inspector of public and parochial schools in Erie, has charge
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of infant's department at St. Joseph's Home for Children, the Erie Day Nursery, is a member of the staff of Hamot Hospital and on the pediatric staff of St. Vincent's Hospital.
On Nov. 28, 1921, Dr. Gannon was united in marriage with Miss Loretta Emerick, a native of Meadville, Pa., and the daughter of William and Julia Emerick, residents of that place.
Dr. Gannon is identified with the Erie County, State and American Medical Associations. He is a member of St. Peter's Cathedral and belongs to the Elks lodge. He is a substantial citizen and stands high in his profession.
Dr. A. B. Miller is a prominent physician and surgeon of Erie and a veteran of the World War. He was born in Indiana County, Pa., March 19, 1881, and is a son of Henry S. and Mary (Baer) Miller.
Henry S. Miller, deceased, was a native of Pennsylvania and a suc- cessful farmer during his life. His wife, who was born in Pittsburgh, is also deceased. They were the parents of the following children: S. C., lives in Cuba, where he is a structural engineer; Charles M., a farmer, lives in Indiana County, Pa .; H. E., an attorney, lives in Cleveland; Ira A., official photographer for the United States government, Beaufort, S. C .; Dr. A. B., the subject of this sketch; and R. V., who represents the Eastman Kodak Company at San Antonio, Texas.
Dr. A. B. Miller was educated in Pittsburgh, after which he entered the Medical School of the University of Pittsburgh. He received his de- gree of Doctor of Medicine in 1905, and spent the following year as an interne in the Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh. In 1906 Dr. Miller began the practice of his profession at North Girard, where he was located until 1921. Since moving to Erie he has been located at 159 West 8th Street.
During the World War Dr. Miller was commissioned a lieutenant, after attending the Medical Officers Training Camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. He was later transferred to Camp Logan, Houston, Texas, and from there to Ft. McPherson, Ga., where he remained until March 1, 1918, when he sailed for France where he remained until June 1, 1919. At the time of his discharge, Dr. Miller had attained the rank of major.
On March 14, 1904, Dr. Miller was united in marriage with Miss Jean Tannehill, a native of Pittsburgh, and to this union three children have been born: A. Boyd, born Aug. 20, 1905, now a junior at Allegheny
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College; Wilbur, born Jan. 22, 1907, a freshman at Allegheny College; and Marie Agnes, born June 26, 1915.
Dr. Miller is a member of the Erie County Medical Society, the Medi- cal Society of Pennsylvania and the American Medical Association. He is a member of the Hamot and St. Vincent Hospital staffs, and specializes in surgery. Dr. Miller is a Republican, a member of the Methodist Epis- copal Church and belongs to the Masonic lodge and Shrine. He is a sub- stantial citizen and stands high in his profession.
Robert W. Lawrie. Numbered among the successful and representa- tive business men of Erie is R. W. Lawrie, owner of Lawrie Brothers Furniture Company, Erie's largest and oldest furniture house. He was born at Bowmanville, Ontario, Canada, Sept. 8, 1872, and is the son of James and Mary (Drinkle) Lawrie. The father, a native of Scotland, dur- ing infancy was brought to Canada, where he died in 1904. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrie had three children: William J., lives at Oshawa, Canada ; Alberta, married J. J. Croskem, lives at Toronto, Canada; and R. W., the subject of this sketch.
In his native town of Bowmanville and Oshawa, R. W. Lawrie was reared and educated. He left school at the age of 11 years and entered the employ of a commercial establishment. His first step in the business world was that of a messenger boy, in which position, although it was humble, he was honest in the performance of his duties, considering his post as one of trust and in this way prepared himself for a higher step in the business, his next position being that of a clerk, and as such he worked for a period of five years. He then became apprenticed to a wood finisher, and after learning his trade went to Woodstock, where he re- mained until 1892, when he located in Erie. Upon his arrival here he accepted a position in the Shaw Piano Works as a finisher, and followed this trade until 1896, when he engaged in the furniture enterprise on a small scale at West 18th Street. There he conducted business success- fully until 1891 when he transferred his business to South State Street. About the time of the removal he was joined by his brother, William J. Lawrie, and the firm became known as Lawrie Brothers. The partnership, however, was of short duration, the brother who entered into business relations in April, withdrawing from the concern in the following Sep- tember. Nevertheless by mutual agreement the firm name, Lawrie Broth- ers, was still maintained and under this title the business has since been
Profacero
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transacted. In December, 1908, Mr. Lawrie removed to his present location, 1207 State Street, where he owns a fine four-story building. He deals in furniture and house furnishings and carries a stock valued at $150,000. The store employs 50 people and operates a fleet of delivery cars.
Mr. Lawrie was married to Miss Nellie Aaron, of this city, and the daughter of John Aaron. She died June 13, 1923. They had no chil- dren. On July 7, 1924, Mr. Lawrie was married to Miss Romayne Wagner, of Indiana, Pa.
Mr. Lawrie is a member of the Lutheran Memorial Church, and is a member of the Board of Directors of Thiel College. He belongs to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the Knights of Pythias, Elks Lodge, Maccabees, Royal Arcanum, Erie Maennerchor, Kiwanis Club, Chamber of Commerce, and the Erie Motor Club.
Dr. Earl B. Johnson is a successful physician and surgeon of Erie, en- gaged in general practice with special attention to eye, ear, and throat diseases, to which he has devoted special study and attention. He is a native of Crawford County, Pa., born Oct. 3, 1867, and the son of William and Rebecca (Beedy) Johnson.
William Johnson was born in New York, Oct. 9, 1812. At an early date he settled in Richmond Township, Crawford County, Pa., where he engaged in general farming. He died at Cambridge Springs, July 13, 1879, and his wife, who was born at McLean, Pa., Feb. 17, 1825, died Aug. 11, 1902. She was the daughter of Samuel Beedy, who came from Massachusetts to Pennsylvania during the early days and became a widely known educator. By a former marriage to James Snow, Mrs. Johnson had two children: Genevieve, born June 30, 1851; and Estelle Sibley, born April 27, 1857. To Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson were born three chil- dren: Winslow, born Jan. 27, 1864, superintendent of the county home of Crawford. County, Pa .; Dr. Earl B., the subject of this sketch; and Dr. Elton M., born April 3, 1870, a physician, died Jan. 18, 1923, at Portland, Ore.
Dr. Earl B. Johnson attended the rural schools of Crawford County and after completing a high school course at Cambridge, Pa., he entered Bellevue Medical College, from which he was graduated in 1891. He spent several years in post graduate work and in 1897 went to Europe, where he did hospital work in London. Before coming to Erie in 1913 he prac- ticed his profession at Cambridge, Pa. His offices are at 2102 Peach Street.
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On March 31, 1897, Dr. Johnson was united in marriage with Miss Ora Mechling, who was born in Jefferson County, Pa., March 22, 1872, the daughter of Rev. J. H. and Rebecca (Morrow) Mechling. Reverend Mechling was born May 26, 1837, and died May 11, 1917. He was a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church and served in the ministry from 1868 until 1895. His wife was born in 1839 and died in 1883. They were the parents of four children: Elizabeth M. Robinson, lives in West Virginia ; Frank, deceased; John M., lives in Butler County, Pa .; and Mrs. Johnson.
Dr. Johnson is identified with the Republican party and is a member of the Masonic lodge and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He is a capable physician and surgeon and ranks among the leaders of his profession.
Dr. T. W. Blakeslee, a widely known physician and surgeon of Erie, was born at Luzerne, Pa., March 19, 1860, and is the son of Charles M. and Frances (Parker) Blakeslee.
Charles M. Blakeslee is a native of Pennsylvania and is of Scotch- Irish descent. He was born April 1, 1835, and spent his entire life in Pennsylvania where he was engaged in the manufacturing business. He died December, 1924. His wife, a native of Wyoming County, Pa., was born in 1834 and died in 1905. Mr. and Mrs. Blakeslee were the parents of the following children: Jerome B., lives at Muncy, Pa .; Dr. T. W., the subject of this sketch; Matthew, lives at Muncy, Pa .; Maggie, twin sister of Matthew, lives at Elimsport, Pa .; and John B., lives in Chicago.
Dr. T. W. Blakeslee was educated in the district schools of his native state and in 1898 received his degree as Doctor of Medicine from Louis- ville Medical College. After taking a year's post graduate work at Louis- ville (Ky.) Medical College and one year post graduate work at Tulane University of New Orleans, La., Dr. Blakeslee was an interne in the city hospital there. After taking a year's course of study in the Illinois School of Electro-Therapeutics, where he specialized in the study of X-ray, Dr. Blakeslee began the practice of his profession at Danville, Pa. After three years there he spent a year at York, Pa., and afterward located in Erie, where he took over the practice established by Dr. Sipe. He has been in his present location, 924 Peach Street, since 1913. He specializes in diseases of the stomach and intestines, and has a well established practice.
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On April 23, 1889, Dr. Blakeslee was united in marriage with Miss Anna Springer, and to this union were born seven children, as follows: Harvey T., lives in Portland, Ore .; Addie Sprague, lives in Portland; Frances Farber, lives in Cleveland; George, lives in Erie; Beatrice Peth, lives in Wheeling, W. Va .; Cyril, lives in Cleveland; and Warner Mc- Dowell, lives in Erie.
Politically Dr. Blakeslee is a Republican, and is identified with the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He is a progressive man and is held in high esteem throughout the county.
Dr. A. M. Kalson, one of the well known younger physicians and sur- geons of Erie, who is successfully engaged in the practice of his profes- sion at 218 West 8th Street, is a native of Pennsylvania. He was born in Pittsburgh, Oct. 14, 1892, and is the son of Harry and Hinde Libbe (Hurwitz) Kalson.
Harry Kalson is a native of Russia, as is also his wife. After their marriage in 1891 they came to this country and settled in Pittsburgh, where he was engaged in general contracting and for the past 12 years has been successfully engaged in the laundry business. He is also interested in real estate and has served as city councilman. To Mr. and Mrs. Kalson were born eight children, as follows: Dr. A. M., the subject of this sketch ; Samuel, Isadore, and Ralph, all live in Pittsburgh; Jacob E., an attorney, and William, who live in Pittsburgh; Sarah L., died in infancy; and Ruth, lives in Pittsburgh.
Dr. A. M. Kalson was reared and educated in Pittsburgh and after his graduation from high school in 1911 he entered the University of Pittsburgh, where he remained three years. He received his degree in medicine at Cincinnati University in 1916, and the following year was located in Pittsburgh as an interne. He engaged in the general practice of his profession at Chickasaw, Pa., the next year and in August, 1919, removed to Erie.
On Aug. 5, 1917, Dr. Kalson was married to Miss Ida M. Safran, a native of Baltimore, Md., born April 18, 1899, and the daughter of Philip ยท and Molly Safran. Mr. Safran now resides in Baltimore, Md. His wife is deceased. To Doctor and Mrs. Kalson have been born two daughters: Mildred E., born Nov. 5, 1919, and Dorothy R., born Sept. 14, 1924.
Doctor Kalson is a member of the American Medical Association, the Pennsylvania State Medical Association and the Erie County Medical
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Society. He is a Republican and belongs to the Modern Woodmen of America and the Elks lodge. As a physician and surgeon and a citizen, Doctor Kalson ranks high in the community.
Theodore Sprague is a prominent citizen of North East and a member of a family that has long been identified with the agricultural interests of Erie County. He was born at North East, April 9, 1888, and is the son of Theodore and Laura Edna (Mason) Sprague.
Theodore Sprague, deceased, was a native of East Bloomfield, Ontario County, N. Y., born Oct. 4, 1848. His wife was born at Wales, Ontario County, N. Y., June 20, 1850. After coming to Erie County in 1874 Mr .. Sprague became interested in farming and owned 38 acres of well im- proved land near North East. They built the Lakedale Hotel at Free- port in 1905, which is now conducted during the summer months by mem- bers of the family. Mr. Sprague died Aug. 3, 1921, and is buried in North East Cemetery. There were four children in the Sprague family: George H., born March 13, 1883, married Ethel Adams, of Ipswich, Mass., and they live at Hamilton, Mass .; Julia, born May 5, 1885, married Feb. 6, 1911, Albert M. Barnes, Jr., an attorney, lives in New York City; Theo- dore, the subject of this sketch; and Walter K., born Feb. 8, 1890, a pro- fessor, lives at Hightstown, N. J., married Joyce Ricart. He served throughout the World War.
Theodore Sprague attended the public and high schools of North East and was graduated from Cook Academy at Montour Falls, N. Y., in 1907. After spending two years at Colgate University he entered Cornell University, from which he was graduated in 1912. He then went to Mount Kisco, N. Y., as a fruit expert for the Bedford Farmer's Cooperative Association, with whom he remained until 1915. From there he went to Seaford, Del., as superintendent of the Sunnyside Orchard Company, and in 1919 went to Cheswold, Del., as superintendent of Commercial Orchards of Delaware. Jan. 1, 1921, Mr. Sprague came to North East where he has since been engaged in fruit growing.
In June, 1915, Mr. Sprague was united in marriage with Miss Edith Gilmore, of Salem, N. Y., born Oct. 17, 1886, and the daughter of George and Isabel (Reid) Gilmore, both deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Sprague have four children: Margaret, born March 31, 1916; Theodore, Jr., born March 5, 1917; Dorothy, born Aug. 5, 1920, died July 9, 1924; and Reid Gilmore,
THEODORE SPRAGUE
MRS. THEODORE SPRAGUE
LAKELAND HOTEL, NEAR NORTH EAST-THE HISTORIC OLD SPRAGUE HOMESTEAD REMODELED
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born June 9, 1922. Mrs. Sprague is a graduate of Mount Holyoke College, Massachusetts. She is a member of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution and belongs to the Fortnightly Club of North East.
Mr. and Mrs. Sprague hold membership in the Presbyterian church and he belongs to the Masonic lodge, the North East Golf Club, and the Delta Upsilon fraternity. He and his wife are highly esteemed and have a wide acquaintance in Erie County.
Dr. Rollin H. Anderson, a prominent young dentist of Erie, was born at Muncy, Pa., July 20, 1890, and is the son of George H. and Anna M. (Hockley) Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, who reside at Muncy, have five children, as follows: Theodore R., and Willis E., live in Muncy ; Dr. Rollin H., the subject of this sketch; and Claud R. and Clyde H., twins, died in infancy.
Dr. Rollin H. Anderson grew up in Muncy, Pa., and attended the public and high schools there, from which he was graduated in 1912. He then attended Lycoming County Normal School and after teaching for several terms, entered Potts Business College at Williamsport, Pa. He was then employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in a clerical position and after a short time entered the University of Pennsylvania, where he studied dentistry and received his degree in 1919. Doctor Anderson then took up the practice of his profession in Erie where he has since been located. He has been efficient and successful in his work and is widely known.
Politically Doctor Anderson is a Republican. He is a member of the Central Presbyterian Church and belongs to the Masonic and Elks lodges. He is identified with the Erie Dental Association, the Lake Erie Dental Association and the American Dental Association.
Dr. H. C. Galster has been a successful and well known physician and surgeon of Erie for the past 32 years. He was born in northern Germany, June 1, 1862, and is the son of William and Elizabeth (Koch) Galster.
William Galster was a cooper by trade and in 1866 brought his family to this country and located in Buffalo, N. Y., where he remained but a short time, later removing to Michigan. Ten years later, however, he returned to Buffalo, where he spent the remainder of his life. He died in 1909 at the age of 88 years and his wife died in 1911 at the age of 87 years. They were the parents of the following children: William,
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deceased; Sophia Rebmann, lives in Buffalo; John; Louise, deceased; Henry, lives in Buffalo; Fred, engaged in the jewelry business in Toronto, Canada; Louie, deceased; and Dr. H. C., the subject of this sketch.
Dr. H. C. Galster was reared in Buffalo, where he attended the public schools. He attended the Cleveland Medical College and received his de- gree as Doctor of Medicine in 1892. Since that time he has practiced his profession continuously in Erie, where he is known as a thoroughly com- petent physician and surgeon. His office is at 129 West 25th Street.
Doctor Galster's first marriage was to Miss Sophia Margaret Pett, a native of England, who died at the age of 32 years, leaving the following children: Agnes M. Allen; Dr. Henry, a physician, lives at Hudson, N. Y .; and Norman, lives in New York. Doctor Galster was married the second time to Miss Caroline VanBusch, who died Dec. 3, 1920. To this union were born three children: Herman W., a physician, lives in Schenectady, N. Y .; Paul V., a student in Erie; and one child died in infancy.
Doctor Galster is identified with the Erie County Medical Society, the American Institute of Homeopathic Physicians, and other various medical societies. He is a Republican and a member of the Masonic lodge.
Dr. F. P. McCarthy has been a successful and well known physician and surgeon of Erie for the past 14 years and is a veteran of the World War. He was born at Oil City, Pa., March 13, 1879, and is the son of P. T. and Margaret (Mccullough) McCarthy.
P. T. McCarthy, deceased, was a native of Ireland and a pioneer drug- gist of Oil City, Pa., where he engaged in business for 40 years. His wife was born in Philadelphia and now resides in Pittsburgh. There were seven children in the McCarthy family as follows: Dr. F. P., the subject of this sketch; Mary, resides in Pittsburgh with her mother; Louis, a druggist, lives in Wyoming; John, engaged in the automobile business at Oil City, Pa .; Loretta, a nurse, lives in Detroit, Mich .; Thomas, was killed during the World War while serving in the aviation; and Margaret, deceased.
Dr. F. P. McCarthy was reared in Oil City, Pa., and was graduated from the local high school in 1897. In 1901 he received his degree as Doctor of Medicine at Jefferson Medical College, and spent the following year as an interne in St. Luke's Hospital at South Bethlehem, Pa. He then practiced his profession at Oil City until 1911, when he removed to Erie. He has taken post graduate work in New York city and has been
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a member of St. Vincent's Hospital staff for 13 years. He also served on the Hamot Hospital staff for three years, as a surgeon for the Pennsyl- vania Railroad for seven years, and as a surgeon at St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum Hospital.
Dr. McCarthy served as a lieutenant during the World War, having enlisted in October, 1917. After being located at Fort Oglethorpe and Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich., he was sent to France, where he saw active service in the hospitals at the front. After his discharge, May 2, 1919, he resumed his practice in Erie, where he is known as a thoroughly competent physician and surgeon.
On April 14, 1910, Dr. McCarthy was married to Miss Maud Emery, who was born in Pennsylvania, Oct. 25, 1876.
Dr. McCarthy is a member of the American Medical Association, the Pennsylvania State Medical Association, the Erie County Medical Society and the American College of Surgeons. He is a member of the Catholic Church.
Dr. T. Palmer Tredway, physician and surgeon, is an able man in his profession and a citizen of progressive ideals. He was born in Wash- ington, D. C., March 17, 1885, and was the son of Rev. Silas B. and Cornelia (Palmer) Tredway.
Rev. Silas B. Tredway was born in Baltimore, Md., and was a minister of the Methodist Protestant church for 45 years. He died July 7, 1917, and his wife, a native of Leipsic, Del., resides in Washington, D. C. She was born May 23, 1855. Rev. Silas B. and Mrs. Tredway, who were mar- ried in 1875, were the parents of three children: Alice Stevenson, lives at Newark, N. J .; Idella W., lives in Washington, D. C .; and Dr. T. Palmer.
Dr. T. Palmer Tredway attended Western Maryland Preparatory School and in 1906 received his degree of A. B. from Western Medical College. In 1910 he was graduated in medicine from John Hopkins University, and the following year served as an interne at Adrian Hospital. Since March 1, 1911, Doctor Tredway has been engaged in the practice of his profession in Erie. He is a specialist in pathological work and is attendant obstetrician at Hamot Hospital and is also a member of the staff of St. Vincent's Hospital and the Infant's Home.
On Nov. 12, 1912, Doctor Tredway was united in marriage with Miss Caroline Buffington, a native of New Windsor, Md., and the daughter of Dr. John and Mary Buffington. Doctor Buffington died in 1902. To Doctor
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and Mrs. Tredway have been born two children: John Buffington, born May 11, 1914; and Thomas Palmer, born March 11, 1916.
Doctor Tredway is a Republican and his wife is identified with the Democratic party. He is a member of the American Medical Association and the Erie County Medical Society. Doctor Tredway is a 32nd degree Mason. He is also a member of the Erie County Historical Society.
Edwin W. Hatch, a prominent and highly esteemed citizen of Union City, is a man whose name is connected with the pioneer days of Erie County. He was born at Hatch Hollow, Amity Township, Erie County, Nov. 16, 1835, and is the son of Jason C. and Elizabeth (King) Hatch.
Jason C. Hatch was a son of Roswell Hatch, a soldier in the War of 1812, a prominent citizen and founder of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Hatch Hollow, where he passed his life. Jason C. Hatch was born in Herkimer County, N. Y., in 1808, and died in 1864. He was extensively engaged in farming and at the time of his death owned 600 acres of land in Erie County. He was a leading citizen of his time and held many public offices. There were 15 children born to Mr. and Mrs. Jason C. Hatch, as follows: Sylvia, deceased ; Edwin W., the subject of this sketch; Hollis, deceased; Cyrus, died in service during the Civil War; Daniel Webster, a Civil War veteran, died in 1920; Mary Ann, deceased; Arvilla, married Hiram Palmer, both deceased; George, a Civil War veteran, lives retired in Kansas; W. Scott, a ranch owner, lives in Montana; Julia, de- ceased; Elwin W., died in Montana in 1921; Wilson; Eugene L., lives in North Dakota; Fred J., deceased; and William W., died in infancy.
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