History of the counties of Lehigh and Carbon, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Pt. 1, Part 70

Author: Mathews, Alfred, 1852-1904; Hungerford, Austin N., joint author
Publication date: 1884
Publisher: Philadelphia, Pa. : Everts & Richards
Number of Pages: 948

USA > Pennsylvania > Lehigh County > History of the counties of Lehigh and Carbon, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Pt. 1 > Part 70
USA > Pennsylvania > Carbon County > History of the counties of Lehigh and Carbon, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Pt. 1 > Part 70

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).

Michael Mosser erected a mill on the property he took out by warrant soon after its purchase in 1767. It was on the other side of the creek from what is known as the Hollenbueh Mill, which was erceted by Michael Mosser about the year 1800. This mill was in possession of the Mossers until 1845, when John Hollenbuch, a son-in-law of Philip Mosser, beeame owner, by whom it was held till 1858, when it came into possession of Moses Hollenbuch, the present pro- prietor.

In 1781, Michael and Tobias Mosser were owners of property, and in 1812, Michael, Tobias, Abraham, and Philip Mosser were owners of real estate.

John Hartman took out a warrant for land at what is now Bittner's Corners in 1768 and in 1789. Soon after the latter purchase Andreas Bittner, a native of Germany, purchased the property of John Hartman, having previously purchased land adjoining. Here several of his children were born, but about 1800 he moved to Weissenberg, where he died. His children were John, Andreas, Jacob, Peter, Henry, Benjamin, and Daniel, Marie (Mrs. David Wille), Lydia ( Mrs. Sebastian Wille), and Katrina (Mrs. Joseph Wille). They all settled in Lowhill and Weissenberg. Jacob was born in Lowhill in 1790, and when he arrived at years of maturity settled upon the land his father pur- chased many years before. Ile bought the old Jacob Beeker Mill, and carried it on till about 1863, when he went to Pleasant Corners, in Heidelberg township, and lived with a son, and died about the year 1873, aged eighty-three years. The mill property came into : to Charles Bachman, lived in Washington township, possession of his son, Jacob Bittner, by whom it is still held. Daniel Bittner, the youngest son of An- dreas, came to Lowhill in 1836, and worked at the mill with his brother for a time, and about 18-45 started a store at Lyon Valley, and soon after a tavern in connection with it. Daniel Bittner is now the pro- prietor of the Pennsylvania House at Allentown.

Abraham Knerr, the ancestor of . the Knerrs of Lowhill, was born in the year 1714 (but where is not known), probably in Germany. He came to Lowhill between the years 1748 and 1750, and took up a tract . of land at the Jordan Creek, abont three hundred acres. He had two sons, John and Andrew. To his , from the old tract, which adjoined his other land. son, John, he gave a tract of land in Weissenberg (near Owen, who first married Susan Geddes, a native of Union County, still living in the township with his second wife, Mary Hartman, a descendant of the old Hartman family of Lowhill. Aaron, who married where Claussville now is, and at present owned by Levi Knerr), and to his son Andrew he gave the traet at the Jordan (part of it was conveyed to him on May 1

18, 1784). He died April 21, 1793, at the age of sev- enty-nine years. He lived in wedloek fifty-two years.

Andrew married Catharine Elizabeth Schall, and had thirteen children, of whom four died young. Among those who came to maturity were Abraham, born Jan. 16, 1783 (married to Gertrude Smith), who kept the hotel at Claussville between the years 1810 and 1820, and later the hotel at lynemansville, in Weissenberg. Catharine, born Dec. 23, 1784, married Paul Kramlich, and settled in Ohio. Andrew, born February, 1787, married Elizabeth Kocher, and bought a part of the old homestead from his father on Aug. 17, 1816, and another tract on May 13, 1822, in all about one hundred and fifty acres. He lived all his life in Lowhill, and died in June, 1865, at the age of seventy-eight years; his wife died four years before, and both were buried at the Union Church Cemetery. Anna Maria, born Feb. 10, 1796, married Jacob Brobst. Two daughters are living, one a widow, Matilda Romig, living at Allentown with her children and grandchildren and her sister Abbey, the wife of Levi Knerr, merchant, at Claussville. Elizabeth, born Aug. 27, 1798, married Peter Kuhns, of Lowhill. In the early time of Allentown they kept a hotel at the corner of Tenth and Hamilton Streets. Her only daughter, Mrs. Mary Young, widow of the late Col. E. B. Young (who was at one time mayor of the city of Allentown), is living at Allentown with her chil- dren. Salome, born Aug. 21, 1800, married George Braveber, who left early for Union County, Pa., where her descendants are living. David, born Sept. 29, 1803, married Sarah Horn. He took the original old home where the ancestor, Abraham, first settled, and held the same until his death, which occurred in De- cember, 1864, at the age of sixty-one years. His widow is still living at. Allentown. Elias, born April 1, 1806, intermarried to a Miss Peiffer, went to Crawford County, Pa., where he died. His descendants are still living there. Andrew Kuerr, Jr., of the third gener- ation, who bought a part of the original tract, had nine children, who came to maturity. Polly, married

this'county, where her husband conducted a tannery. In the year 1866 they left for Wisconsin, where they are still living. Amos left when young for New York State, and thence went to Kalamazoo, Mich., of which place he was one of the early settlers. He was mar- ried there, and died there in 1883. Jonas married Susan Muehlhans (a daughter of the late John Henry Muehlhaus, who came from lessen, Ger- many, and taught German schools in different parts of the county during the period of the German schools). Jonas and his wife are still living. At his father's death he bought a tract of twenty-two acres

289

LOWHILL TOWNSHIP.

Mary Hoffman, living at Allentown. Stephen, who left for Kalamazoo, Mich., where he settled and re- mained during his life; died about seven years ago. Mary, married to Moses Heilman, is living at Allen- town. Amelia, who married Alfred B. Hallman, died 1868. Alvin, the youngest, is living in Monroe County, Pa.

Of David Knerr's family,-Sarah married John Hol- lenbach, and lived in Lowhill till after the death of her husband, which occurred in the beginning of the seventies, when she was married to Frank Herber, at present living in Weissenberg. Moses, married to Amanda Clauss (a daughter of Daniel Clauss, after whom Claussville was named), is living, and the owner of the old original homestead, of which he eame in possession at his father's death, making a continuous possession to the Knerrs from one genera- tion to the other for about one hundred and thirty- four years. Hiram, married to Leanna Roeder, is living at Washington township. Joseph, married to a Miss Quier, is at present a widower, living at. Allen- town. Carolina, married to Jon. Kemerer, went to Iowa, where she died. Amanda married Lewis Peter, and died about fifteen years ago. David Franklin, married to Helen Wetherhold, is living at Allentown. John Andrew, married to Sarah Wetherhold, sister of the above, is in Allentown. Louisa, married to James Major, is also living at Allentown. David, the above, and his wife, Sarah, had thirteen children. Jonas Knerr, son of Andrew, has three children,-one daugh- ter and two sons. Catharine, married to J. B. Heller, who died 1864, lives at Allentown. Willoughby, mar- ried to Martha Schlicker, lives in this township. E. Heury, married to Isabella S. Diehl, is living at Weidasville, holding the office of justice of the peace of Lowhill township.

Owen Knerr's children are Samuel, living in San Francisco, Cal .; William, living in Dakota Terri- tory; James, married to Amelia Wanamaker, living at Kreidersville, Northampton County; Elizabeth, married to Byron Rupert, living in Monroe County ; Ada, married to Willoughby Miller, living at Allen- town ; Asa, married to Lanta Knauss, in North White I to his sons, Jesse and George. He had nine sons,- Hall township; Milton J., in Dakota Territory ; Albert Eugene, in Paw Paw, Mich .; and Mary J., Calvin, Emily, and Ida, who, being young, still reside in the township.

Michael Deiber, the ancestor of the Deibers of Lehigh County, emigrated from Sweden to America and settled in North Whitehall, in what is known as Deiber's Dale, some time prior to 1786, in which year he obtained a warrant. Among his children his son Michael came with him from the mother-country, and when he came to maturity he removed to Lowhill, and by warrant took a whole section of land lying at the Jordan, part of which is now in North Whitehall. He had four sous, -Michael, Daniel, John, Jonathan, -and one daughter.

Michael married Salome Newhard, Daniel married 19

Miss Buchman, John married as his first wife Miss Knauss, and as his second, Miss Moyer, Jonathan married Miss Dreisbach, Catharine married Philipp Peter. Michael had three sons,-Dennis, Reuben, and Solomon,-and one daughter, who died young. He and his brothers took the old tract and divided it, Michael taking that part lying on the south side of the Jordan and John keeping the homestead, and Daniel and Jonathan taking the rest. At his death his two sons, Dennis and Reuben, came in possession, Reuben taking his father's house and part of the land, and Dennis the other part. Reuben is still living and owns part of the original section ; the rest of the land is divided up into -small lots, on which the village of Ruhtown stands.

Jacob Klotz, the ancestor of the Klotzs of Lowhill, emigrated from Germany with his wife, who was born in Uteloch. He took out a warrant for a tract of land in Lowhill in March of 1767, and another in November of the same year, lying between the site of the Morgenlander Church and the Jordan (now owned by Owen Knerr). They had two sons, John and Caspar. John married Franconia Krouse, and took out a warrant for thirty acres of land in Lowhill in February, 1775. In 1781, John and Caspar Klotz were each assessed on land in Lowhill township.

John had five sons-John, George, Jacob, Christian, and Daniel, the latter being twins-and four daughters, -Barbara, Polly, Catharine, and Maria.

John, Jacob, Christian, and Daniel all settled in Mahoning township, Carbon Co., where they died. The Hon. Robert Klotz, of Mauch Chunk, is a son of Christian, and has the baptismal record of his father and other records of the family. George kept the okl homestead.

John took that part lying near where now the Morgenlander Church stands, and erected a building thereon, but later moved to East Pen township, now Mahoning, Carbon Co. About the year 1825, George, the father and grandfather of the Klotzs, of Lowhill, opened a hotel at the old stand, which he kept till a few years before his death, when he sold his property Abraham, who died at the age of sixteen ; Andrew, married to Catharine Semmel; George, by his first marriage, to a Miss Haas, and by his second, to a Mrs. Sell, a born Dormoyer ; Stephen, to Judia Weeder ; Joel, by first marriage, to a Miss Hausman, and by Iris second, to a Mrs. Kern ; Peter, to a Miss Lowrey ; Jesse, to Lucinda Smith ; David, who died single; and William ; also two daughters,-Sallie, married to Jacob Miller ; and Elizabeth, to Elias Stettler. An- drew lived in the township until his death, which occurred about seven years ago; his wife died a few years before. They are both buried at the Morgen- lander Church. They had eight children who came to maturity, of whom Reuben and Solomon are still living in the township, and the others in different I parts of the county.

290

HISTORY OF LEHIGH COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

George had three sons and four daughters. He owned a part of the old tract, and at his death his youngest son, George, came in possession and is still the owner of it. He died about twelve years ago, and was buried at the Morgenlander Church. His other son, Frank, owned a farm near the old home- stead (where he died about seven years ago), and it is still in possession of the heirs. His daughters are living at Allentown.

Stephen and his wife are living in the township.

Jesse, who had the old homestead, sold it to one of George's sons, Frank, in the year 1869 and moved to Allentown, where he is still living with his wife and one son. His two daughters are also living at Allen- town, and one son in Northampton County and the other in Iowa.

Joel owned a farm on the road leading from Clauss- ville to Fogelsville, where he kept for a long time a hotel, and where, in early times, Balzer Fritz and, later, Andrew Shiferstine kept store and hotel. He had six sons and four daughters. One of the sons died young. Of the living, Meno is in the township, Jeremiah keeps a hotel at Guthsville, Thompson is in Iowa, Richard is a miller at Cedar Creek, and Frank (also a miller) in Ohio; Maria was married to Edwin fleberly, at Seigersville ; Sallie, to John George, at Weissenberg ; Matilda, to T. D. Frey, prothonotary, at Allentown ; and Louisa, to Frank Good, at Seigers- ville, who died one year ago. She died a few years before, and both are buried at the Morgenlander Church. His second wife is living at Allentown. William left when young for Iowa, where he is still living. Sallie, married to Jacob Miller, is still living at Allentown. Elizabeth, married to Elias Stettler, is also living at Allentown.

The land of which the Shoemachers came in posses- sion was first surveyed on a warrant dated Nov. 4, 1745 (containing one Inindred and fifty acres, lying near the Jordan, in the upper part of the township), to one Raynard Vogdeas, who, on the 21st of May, 1746, conveyed the land to John Johnston, who assigned all his right to the said warrant and land to Joseph Johnston on May 10, 1789, who, on the 21 of July, 1789, assigned the same to Paul Sehn- macher, the ancestors of the Schumachers of Low- hill. Among his children Jacob remained in the township, and his father by deed confirmed the said warrant to him on Dec. 26, 1789. Hle (Jacob) had three sons, one of whom died young, and John and Peter still living, the former at the age of ninety years (he being the oldest inhabitant of Lowhill), and Peter, living at Allentown, aged eighty ; Eliza- beth married a Becker, Catharine married John Hlol- ben, Eve died young; Lydia, who married Dan Hollenbach, is still living. John had five sons -- John, Peter, Benjamin, John, and Daniel-and three daughters,-Caroline, Fyenna, and Sallic. John, Benjamin, Daniel, and Sallie are still inhah- itants of the township. Peter had three sons-Solo-

mon and Jacob, and one died young-and two daughters. His son Solomon is living in the town- ship, and Jacob is in Indiana.

Jacob (to whom Paul conveyed his land on Dec. 26, 1789) granted the same to his sons, John and Peter, on Dec. 7, 1833.

John sold his part to his sons, Benjamin and Daniel, and Peter, on the 21st of April, 1868, sold his tract (fifty-three acres) to his son, Jacob, who, on March 2, 1880, sold it to Daniel (a son of John), who, on the 27th of June, 1882, sold it to his sister, Sallie.

Peter Klein, a native of Germany, settled in Weis- senberg, adjoining the family of Grim. About 1800 he purchased a traet of land of Michael Mosser, which was warranted by John Deter Bouman. His son, Lo- rentz, moved upon this land, stayed a few years, and returned home. John Jacob Klein, a younger brother, married Susanna, a daughter of Peter Gross, of White- hall township, and settled upon this farm about the year 1806. Ile lived upon it all his days, and died there. His sons were Jonathan, Charles, Joseph, Samuel, David, and Solomon. Jonathan and Sammuel settled near Laury's Station, where they died. Charles settled in Weissenberg, on the homestead of his grand- father. Joseph settled in the upper part of the town- ship, and rebuilt the old Fenstermacher mill in 1848. lle lived at the place seventeen years, and then moved to Allentown, where he now resides. David settled on the homestead, and remained there ten years, and moved to North Whitehall, where he now lives, Sol- i omon lived upon the homestead, and about 1873 bnilt the present mill, now owned by James Schlicker. He later moved to llokendauqua, and now resides in Al- lentown. Of the daughters, Polly became the wife of the llon. David Laury, of Laury's Station. She died in 1878 ; Sarah (Mrs. James Newhard) now resides in North Whitehall ; Catharine (Mrs. Reuben Newhard) resided in the same township till after the death of her husband, when she removed to Allentown, where she now resides ; lletty (Mrs. Daniel Nagle) moved to Ohio; Hannah (Mrs. Ephraim T. Long) settled in Egypt, Whitehall township; Maria (Mrs. Charles Deshler) died in 1870; Susanna ( Mrs. Josiah Shirer) settled in North Whitehall.

George Knauss purchased the land now owned by his grandson, Reuben Knauss, before 1781, of James Horner, who purchased it of the warrantee, Henry Fuerbach. He had three sons,-Andrew, Jacob, and John. Andrew settled on the homestead, where his son, Renben, now resides. Jacob removed to Lynn township, and John to Weissenberg.

Peter Koelin, a resident of the township before 1781. lived above Bittner's Corners. Elias Koehn, now in the township, is a descendant.

Philip Fenstermacher, in May, 1767, warranted sixty-seven acres, and later purchased other land. lle lived here until his death, which occurred before 1812. He left two sons-Jacob and Jolm-and three daughters,-Mrs. Jonathan Klotz, Mrs. John George,

291

LOWHILL TOWNSHIP.

and Mrs. Hantz. Klotz and Hantz settled beyond the Blue Mountains, and George in Heidelberg. Jacob settled on the homestead, and also owned the mill which was built by his father, Philip. He died Feb. 11, 1829, aged fifty-four years, and left sons,-Jonas, Charles, and Elias,-and daughters, Judith (Mrs. Jonas Klein), Polly ( Mrs. Solomon Ziegler), and Mrs. Peter Troxell, of Reading. Jonas and Charles are farmers in the township, Elias and Mrs. Jonas Klein reside in Allentown, Mrs. Ziegler settled at the mill property, which came into possession of her husband. In 1848, Joseph Klein purchased the mill and rebuilt and enlarged it. It now belongs to William Frey.

Martin Buchman took out a warrant for forty-two acres of land March 20, 1767, and for thirty-one acres Sept. 28, 1768. His name does not appear among the property-owners in 1781, but Andrew and Jacob Buch- man were then in possession of his lands. In 1812, Andrew, Peter, and John were assessed. Andrew set- tled on land now owned by Solomon Haas. He had two sons,-Peter and Andrew. Peter settled on the homestead; his sons, Peter and Levi, live in Allen- town ; Andrew located on land north of the home- stead.

Jacob Zimmerman, the first of the name in Lowhill, was born in Upper Maenngie. Ilis wife Kathrina (Knoppenberger) was also a native of Upper Macungie. The parents of Jacob were George Wendel Zimmer- man and Elizabeth Ziegler. His father, who was a native of Germany, emigrated to this locality, married aud settled in Upper Macungie, and died Oct. 5, 1823, aged seventy-eight years. His wife also died at the same time, and they were buried in one grave. Jacob, one of his sons, came to Lowhill in 1809, and settled on land now in possession of Reuben, a great-grand- son, Ilis children were,-Jacob, born April 4, 1799;

Jonathan, Charles, Solomon, Julia (Mrs. Stephen or thereabouts, at what is now Weidasville, and there

Blois), Lydia ( Mrs. Peter Miller), and Polly . (Mrs. Daniel Bittner). Jacob married Elizabeth, a daughter of Valentine Werley. Ile was a surveyor by profes- sion, and was appointed justice of the peace in Jan- nary, 1832 and served till his death, April 30, 183. He kept the hotel and store at Lyon Valley many years. His son Edwin now lives in Allentown.

Jonathan, brother of Jacob, settled on the home- stead, and died there. His son, Reuben, now occupies the farm. Julia ( Mrs. Stephen Blois) settled in Wash- ington township. Charles was a carpenter, resided in Allentown, and died in 1871. Solomou and his sister Lydia ( Mrs. Peter Miller) reside in Heidelberg. Polly (Mrs. Daniel Bitner) resides in Allentown. Mrs. Diehl and Mrs. Sherer, sisters of the first Jacob, settled in Lowhill township, where they have descendants.

the " Leather Corner Post" tavern, which he kept until his death in 1878, at the age of eighty-seven years. Ilis wife still survives him. John George married at daughter of Philip Fenstermacher and settled in Ileidelberg.

John Hartman, who took np land in 1768 and in 1789, was also here in 1801, and lived on Jordan Creek, as in that year, February 13th, the commissioners of Northampton County met at his house and made an agreement with John and Henry Ilartman to built a bridge across Jordan Creek, near the house of John Hartman, in consideration of five hundred and ninety- four dollars and. eighty-nine cents. The bridge was completed Jan. 11, 1803. In 1812, Christian, Jacob, Henry, and John Hartman were owners of real estate.

Leonard Frey, a native of Germany, settled, prior to 1781, on the farm now owned by Peter Frey, his great-grandson. He had sons,-John, Peter, and Mi- chael. John was here until after 1812, but eventually emigrated to the West. Peter Frey had four sons,- Joseph, Michael, Nathan, and Peter. Joseph settled at Kutztown, where he now is, and the other three re- mained in Lowhill. Michael died a number of years since.

Peter Weida enme from Berks County in 1803, and settled on one hundred and seventy acres of land about two miles north of Weidasville, where he lived until his death in 1837, aged seventy-six years. In 1811 he bought the land on which Weidasville was afterwards built. Ile had two sons, John and George, the latter of whom lived on the old homestead farm, at the place now owned by Nathan Shiver, and died there many years ago. He left a family, but none of its member- are now in the township. John Weida married, in 1807, Elizabeth, daughter of David Kuntz, an old settler of the township. They settled in 1818, John Weida died in 1864, at the age of seventy-seven. He was for many years a justice of the peace, and was also elected to the General Assembly. His children were Benjamin, Abigail, David, Anna, Peter, Saloma, and Solomon. Benjamin settled on the homestead, and now keeps store there. Abigail (Mrs. Joseph Stein) settled in Weissenberg. David is now in Allen- town. Anna (Mrs. Benjamin Kocher) is in North Whitehall. Peter was a farmer many years, and now lives in Allentown. Saloma ( Mrs. William Wetter- holt) and Solomon settled in Reading.

Andrew Shifferstine, a step-son of Balzer Fritz, lived about two miles southwest of Weidasville. le was a justice of the peace and kept tavern. He had a large family. His danghter, Eliza (Mrs. Daniel Knerr), settled near Weidasville, and died there in 1877. John settled at White Haven. Nathan now lives at Tamaqua. Maria ( Mrs. David Weida) died March 11, 1877, three days after her sister, Mrs. Knerr. Aaron removed to New Orleans, Mary died single. Mrs. Ephraim Yohe, Mrs. Owen Ruhe, Mrs.

In 1781 there were assessed Simon, John, George, Jost, Lawrence, and Henry, of the family of George. In 1812, Andrew George and Christiana George (a widow) were the only ones whose names appeared. Jacob George, born in 1795, married the daughter of Jacob Woodring, and in 1826 became the landlord of i Joseph Goekle, and Mrs. Waguer were also daughters.

292

HISTORY OF LEHIGH COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

Nicholas Slough, a settler of Upper Macungie, had a son, Joseph, who about 1830 moved to what is now Claussville and opened a store there. He now lives there, but is not in business, having sold the store to Levi Kuerr. Two of his sons, F. J. Slough and W. C. J. Slough, became homeopathie physicians, and are located respectively at Allentown and Emaus. Evan, a son of Nicholas Slongh, also became a homeopathic physician, and is now in South Easton. Another son, Lueas, died in Allentown in 1882. Two danghters, Mrs. John Shifferstine and Mrs. Solomon Brainard, reside in Upper Macungie.

Residents in 1812 .- The following were the taxable inhabitants of Lowhill township in the year 1812 :

Henry Acker.

Jacob Knanss,

Andrew Bnebman.

George Klotz.

John Buchman.

Andrew Andrew.

Andrew Bittner.

Jacob Leissa.

John Bittner.

John Lepig.

Michael Dichert, Sr.

Jacob Mnthard.

Michael Diebert, Jr.

John Muthard,

Christian Delong.

Philip Mosser.

Daniel Dieber.

Solomon lottenstine.

Solomon Delong.

Michael Moser.

Adam Diehl.

Abraham Moser.

Solomon Diehl.

Tobias Moser.

Sebastian Ettel.

Nicholas Ocher.

Michael Eberts.

Martin Oertal.

John Peter, Sr.

Conrad Eberts.

John Peter, Jr.

Balzer Fritz.

George Rau, Sr.

Jacob Fenstermacher.

Andrew Rupp.

Peter Frey.

John Ran.

Michael Frey.

George Rau, Jr. Jacob Resh.

Peter Frey, Jr.

Christian Smidt.

Andrew George.

Andrew Shnable.

Christina George (widow).

Christian Seager.

femy Haas, Esq.

John Smidt, Sr.

George Ilaas.

Daniel Seigfried.

Frederick Holben.

Ilenry Smidt.

Christian Holben. =

John Sherer.

Andrew Shifferstine. John Stern.

Christian Hanpt.

Jacob Hansman.

Michael Storn.

Christian Hausman.

Jacob Shoemaker.

Peter Itollenbach. George Hollenbach.

John Smith, Jr.

(hnistian Hartman.

Jobn Weaver.

Javob Hartman

l'oter Wahl.

Homy Haar(man.

John Wella

Insob Hani.

Imanuel Wetzell.

George Heilman. Tobias Heilman.

Jacub Beaker.

Jacob Heilman.

Peter Bochumnot.

George Ilaaf.

Conrad Bellman.

Nicholas lernniger.

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History of the counties of Lehigh and Carbon, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Pt. 1, Part 70

Author: Mathews, Alfred, 1852-1904; Hungerford, Austin N., joint author Publication date: 1884 Publisher: Philadelphia, Pa. : Everts & Richards Number of Pages: 948

Author: Mathews, Alfred, 1852-1904; Hungerford, Austin N., joint author
Publication date: 1884
Publisher: Philadelphia, Pa. : Everts & Richards
Number of Pages: 948