USA > Pennsylvania > Allegheny County > Memoirs of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, personal and genealogical with portraits, Volume II > Part 31
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).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48
١٠ . :
r.
···
21
295.0
348
MEMOIRS OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY
director and is at present the postmaster at Gibsonia. On Feb. 22, 1881, Mr. Gibson married Miss Anna M., daughter of John and Nancy Owens, early settlers of Pine township, where both died. By this union there were two children: Elizabeth L. and Nancy O. By a former marriage there were also two children: Charlie C. and Margaret (deceased). He and his wife were brought up as Presby- terians, but are now connected with the Christian and Missionary Alliance association. He was trustee of the Cross Roads Presby- terian church for many years and one of the promoters of the Bakerstown parsonage, serving on the building committee and being one of the largest contributors to the building fund. He supports a missionary in the foreign field and his two daughters support four orphan children in the United Brethren Fullers missionary school in India. Mr. Gibson is president of the Alle- gheny and Butler plank road, and promoter of free rural mail delivery, having charge of four routes with prospect for a fifth in northern Allegheny county.
WILLIAM H. HECKERT, popular merchant and postmaster at Bakerstown, has long been one of the progressive citi- zens of that community. He is a son of Joseph Heckert, who came with his par- ents to Butler county from his birthplace in eastern Pennsylvania when eight years old, and grew up as a farmer. He mar- ried Susannah Kilgore, spent his life in agricultural pursuits, and died in 1884 at the age of sixty-five years, his wife passing away in 1867. Their eldest daughter died in infancy but the other seven children, consisting of five sons and two daughters are living. The parents were members of the Presbyterian church. William H. Heckert, one of the five sons above mentioned, was born on his father's farm in Butler county, Pa., Oct. 12, 1858, and received his education in the schools of the vicinity and at Witherspoon institute. For some time after growing up, he was engaged in farming and the oil business, but in 1890 came to Bakerstown, where, a year or two afterwards, he began merchan- dising. For a year and a half he was in partnership with Leonard Steiner, after which Robert Steiner was added to the firm, but a year subsequently a dissolution took place, and since then Mr.
六:
MEMOIRS OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY 349
Heckert has been alone. He deals in hardware, flour, salt, feed, farming implements and other commodities, and has been success- ful in his business operations. He is a stockholder in the Bakers- town cemetery association, and treasurer of that organization. He has served six years on the school board of Bakerstown, and is a member of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. His political affiliations are with the republican party, and he has for three years past held the position of postmaster at Bakerstown. On Feb. 16, 1889, Mr. Heckert was united in marriage with Miss Amelia Steiner, of Butler county, Pa. They have six children: William Paul, Robert Leonard, Charles Watson, Joseph Kilgore, John Steiner and Frank Bly. Mr. and Mrs. Heckert are members of the Presbyterian church.
HENRY HARDT, a well-known and prosperous farmer of Richland town- ship, is a representative of a nationality which has done much for the develop- ment of southwestern Pennsylvania, and, in fact, of every State in the American union. His parents, John and Dolly (Tischert) Hardt, emigrated from Ger- many in 1865, remained two years in Pittsburg, and in 1867 located in Hamp- ton township. In 1880 the family removed to Richland township, where the father died in 1884, and his wife in 1887. They were exemplary members of the Lutheran church, and in every way worthy as neighbors and citizens. Henry Hardt, their son, was born in Germany, March 4, 1849, and was educated in the schools of his native country before coming to America with his parents. He has spent his whole life in the townships of Richland and Hampton, engaged in farm work, and has earned the reputation of being one of the most clever and industrious of the citizens of that section. By hard work and economy he has acquired ownership of 123 acres of land, which he devotes to general farming. He is a republican in politics, and has held the office of supervisor. In 1874 Mr. Hardt married Miss Anna, daughter of George and Margaret (Beck) Haverline, both natives of Germany, the latter now deceased, and the former living at the age of eighty years. By this marriage there were two children: John H., the eldest, who holds the office of supervisor, married
.
.
1
.i
350
MEMOIRS OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY
Katie Mier, and has two children, Annie and Lena. Louisa, Mr. Hardt's only daughter by his first marriage, is now the wife of Henry Critzer. The first wife dying in 1882, Mr. Hardt next mar- ried Mary Kimmer, by whom he has three children, Henry H., Charles and Otto. The family are members of the Lutheran church.
HENRY MONNIER, a well-known and successful fine stock breeder of West Deer township, is of Pennsylvania nativ- ity, but of Swiss parentage. Charles Henry Monnier, who was born in Swit- zerland in 1802, emigrated to Allegheny county when about twenty-one years old. Three years after his arrival, or, to speak more accurately, in 1825, Frederick and Harriet Vorp also became residents of Allegheny county as immigrants from Switzerland. Along with them came a daughter named Harriet, who was about eight years old on arriving, having been born in the Alpine republic in 1817. When this young lady grew to womanhood, she became the bride of Charles Henry Monnier, her fellow countryman, and to this union was due the Monnier family of Allegheny county. The Vorps subsequently removed to Kenton, Ohio, where the par- ents died, and although they had four children, the only survivor is Amih Vorp, a cooper by trade, who still resides at Kenton. Charles Henry and Harriet (Vorp) Monnier had six children, of whom four are living. The father, who was a farmer by occupation, died Feb. 2, 1887, and his wife, Jan. 15, 1903. Their son, Henry Monnier, subject of this sketch, was born on his father's farm in West Deer township, Allegheny Co., Pa., May 6, 1841. His rear- ing and education differed in no particular from that usual with . boys in that part of Pennsylvania, but the result of it all was to fit him for the business in which he has succeeded so well. He owns 1071/2 acres of land, which he devotes to general farming, but his specialty is the breeding of Jersey cattle and Chester white hogs. On April 23, 1868, Mr. Monnier was married to Miss Eliza, daughter of Isaac and Mary (Reinhart) Crawford, of Allegheny county, to which they came as settlers early in the nineteenth century. Mr. and Mrs. Monnier have had ten children: William Henry (deceased), Albert J., Sarah A., Charles E., Frank E.,
15
351
MEMOIRS OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY
Clara B., Ida A., Ella M., Leonard C., and a deceased infant unnamed. As the name would indicate, the Monnier family is of French extraction.
CHARLES THOMAS DATT, a well-known stock breeder of Richland township, is one of that extensive German colony who have done so much for the development of Allegheny county in every department of trade and commerce and so greatly enriched the citizenship of the State. George and Catharine E. (Feil) Datt emigrated from Germany to the United States in 1848 and first located at Pittsburg, but in the same year settled on the farm in Richland township now owned by their son. They cultivated their land well and industriously, lived quiet and blameless lives, and were consistent members of the Evangelical association. The father died in 1885 and his wife passed away in 1902, the former aged seventy-two and the latter eighty-eight years. Only five of their nine children are now living and among the number is the subject of this sketch. Charles Thomas Datt was born in Richland township, Allegheny Co., Pa., on the farm where he now resides and which was an inheritance from his honored father. This place consists of 100 acres and is devoted by Mr. Datt to general farm- ing, though of late years he has paid much attention to fine stock and dairy cows. He breeds the famous Shorthorn cattle and Berk- shire hogs, and in fact keeps the best of everything he handles. Proximity to a great city causes a lively demand for milk, and finding this profitable, Mr. Datt has entered extensively into the production and sale of this indispensable article of diet. He is a good manager, industrious and painstaking, and these qualities have enabled him to prosper in his undertakings. In 1890 Mr. Datt married Miss Katie, daughter of George Fisher, a minister of Alle- gheny county, who died in February, 1900. Mr. and Mrs. Datt have had six children: George William, Catharine Elizabeth, Charles Henry, Blanche, Mary Ellen (deceased) and Harriet Emma. The family are members of the United Evangelical church. Mr. Datt's maternal grandparents were Thomas and Elizabeth Feil, natives of Germany, who lived and died in their native land.
W
!
1
352
MEMOIRS OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY
WILLIAM P. CUNNINGHAM, a well-known West Deer township farmer, is descended from Irish ancestors, who became identified with the State of Penn- sylvania in the early years of the nine- teenth century. It was in 1810 that Abraham and Nancy (Glasgow) Cunning- ham left their native soil in Ireland and crossed the ocean in search of a new 1 home in the western wilderness. They located first in Butler county, Pa., but later removed to Allegheny county, and bought the 200 acres of land which is now in the possession of his grandsons. The father died about 1861, and his wife in 1865. They left a son named Hugh Cunningham, who became a farmer and rose to be a useful man in his commu- nity. He married Eliza, daughter of James and Margaret (Murray) McNeal, early settlers of Butler county, where both ended their lives. Eliza Cunningham died in 1862, after becoming the mother of seven children: Abraham, James, Robert, Samuel, William, Margaret and Sarah. All these are dead except the first mentioned. By a second marriage, with Jane Park, Hugh Cunningham had two children, William P. and Hannah Ellen (deceased). The parents of - Jane Cunningham were William and Hannah (Raunals) Park, of Butler county, Pa. They were members of the United Presbyterian church at Glade Run, Pa., and had eight children, of whom five are living. Hugh Cunningham died in 1891. William P. Cunningham, only son by his father's second marriage, was born in West Deer township, Allegheny Co., Pa., on the. farm he now owns, April 13, 1867. After growing up in the usual way, he eventually inherited 100 acres of the old homestead place, which he has since devoted to general farming. On July 4, 1900, he was married to Miss Jennie M., daughter of Robert J. and Margaret (McMillen) Conley. The former is now living in Adams township, Butler county, and his father, John Conley, is also living at the age of eighty-three years. He was an early settler of Allegheny county. Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham have an only daugh- ter, Estella Ellen, who was born July 29, 1902. The parents are members of the Deer Creek United Presbyterian church. Abraham Cunningham, only living child of Hugh Cunningham by his first marriage, and the eldest of the family, was born on the farm he now owns in West Deer township, March 11, 1846. He has sixty
سهر
1
I
?'
353
MEMOIRS OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY
acres of the old homestead, which he devotes to general farming. He is a republican in politics, a member of the school board, and was register and assessor at one time. On Nov. 5, 1868, he married Miss Kate, daughter of Robert and Katie (Scott) Harbison, of Butler county. The former was a son of James and Mary (Brown) Harbison, natives of Ireland and early settlers of Butler county, where they ended their days. Robert Harbison was a farmer, and he and his wife were members of the Deer Creek United Pres- byterian church. They had six daughters and two sons, of whom five daughters and one son are living. Mr. Harbison died Jan. 7, 1896, but his widow survives. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Cunningham have had six children. The first, an infant, died unnamed; Robert W. (deceased), Lida L., Lloyd H., Dean H. and Mollie C. Lloyd H., the fourth child, first married Kate Austin, who died in 1900, leaving one child, Samuel, who is living with his grandfather. His second wife was Lillie Mahl, of Bakerstown, who has one child, an infant unnamed. Mollie C., youngest daughter of our subject, married James Sterling, of Bakerstown, and has one child, Alice A. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Cunningham are members of the West Deer United Presbyterian church.
ANDREW JACKMAN (deceased) was a descendant of one of the oldest and most highly respected families in Alle- gheny county. He was born on the old Jackman homestead, in Avalon, Pa., in the year 1810, his parents being William and Mary Jackman, whose names are yet familiar to many of the old settlers. The public schools of that period were far inferior to those of the present day, yet in those early schools Andrew Jack- man acquired a good, practical education -one that enabled him to successfully conduct the ordinary business affairs of a farmer, which was his occupation throughout his entire life. In his early manhood he led to the altar Miss Mary Anne Taylor, and for several years after his marriage he continued to reside near the town of Bellevue, in Alle- gheny county. He then removed to the State of Ohio, bought a large farm there, upon which he lived for twelve years, at the end of which time he returned to the same farm he had left in Alle- gheny county, Pa., and which has belonged to some member of the
II-23
1.
-
٢٠٢٠٠٠
ب
354
MEMOIRS OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY
Jackman family for more than a century. Andrew and Mary Jackman were the parents of five children, viz. : William H., John T., Elizabeth, Mary (now deceased) and Matilda. During his life Andrew Jackman was a consistent Christian. He was an active member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and carried the princi- ples of his church into his dealings with his fellow-men. For many years he was one of the trustees of the Bellevue Methodist Episco- pal church, and also held other offices in the church. He died in 1898, in the eighty-eighth year of his age, loved and honored by the entire community. His widow, Mrs. Mary A. Jackman, who still survives him, is one of the oldest and most universally respected women in Allegheny county.
WILLIAM JACKMAN, oldest resident in Bellevue, son of William and Mary Jackman, was born in Ohio township, Feb. 21, 1824, where the borough of Avalon has since been built. His educa- tional advantages were very limited, necessarily so, as at that time there had been nothing but subscription schools, the present system of free schools not hav- ing been established until some time later. The ancestry of the family dates back to County Cavan, Ireland. William Jack- man, grandfather of the subject of this sketch, landed with his family in America in 1787. He was the father of eight children, among them the father of our subject, also William Jackman. The grandfather came from Baltimore by wagon and settled in Washington county, near Brownsville, where he purchased a farm of forty acres, upon which he lived until his death. William Jackman, the second, came to Allegheny county in company with his brother and sister, Barnard and Margaret, in 1805, and located in Ohio township, where he purchased a large farm. The land at that time was heavily timbered and he began to clear this land, building a log cabin for a shelter, and later on a two-story house from hewn timber. The Indians at that time were very numerous in his neighborhood and hostile as well. William Jackman was married to Mary Howden, and to them were born a large family of children, five of whom are still living. He died in 1849, at the age of seventy-two, and his wife died also in her seventy-second year, both being buried in Mt. Lebanon cemetery,
:
1.
VIA- 20090
1.
;.
1
355
MEMOIRS OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY
in Bellevue. William Jackman, the third, spent his early life on his father's farm, and at his death managed it for himself. In 1878 he opened a grocery store in what was then known as West Belle- vue, which he conducted successfully for twelve years. After retir- ing from mercantile life, he directed his attention to his property and real estate. Mr. Jackman was married, in 1856, to Elizabeth Reel, and to them have been born five children, four of whom are living: Alma, Ella, Elizabeth (deceased), Mary and William. His family are members of the Methodist Episcopal church of Bellevue. Mr. Jackman is now in his seventy-ninth year and is in excellent health. He has been for many years one of the sub- stantial farmers and straightforward business men of Allegheny county.
JACOB E. BAME, of Aspinwall, man- ager of the tailoring department of Stras- burg & Joseph, was born in Whitestown, Butler Co., Pa., Oct. IS, 1864, son of George L. and Katharine (Ziegler) Bame, his father being a prosperous farmer of that county. Mr. Bame was educated in the public schools of Harmony, Butler Co., Pa., and also attended a select college until he was twenty years of age. He learned the tailoring business with Seidel Bros., of Sharpsburg, Pa., and remained with them for twelve years, when he formed a partnership with one of the Seidels, and for two years they conducted a tailoring business in Allegheny city. On the dissolu- tion of this firm he began the tailoring business at Aspinwall, and conducted it with much success until 1902, when he disposed of his business and became manager of the tailoring department of Stras- burg & Joseph. He was married, in June, 1900, to May, daughter of Aaron and Clara (Emmel) Blasdell, and they have two children. Ruby and Emmett. Aaron Blasdell, the father of Mrs. Bame, was a soldier in the Civil war, and died shortly after its close from the effects of injuries and exposure. Mr. Bame is a member and steward of the Methodist church of Aspinwall, and is a member of the Junior Order of American Mechanics and the Maccabees, He is also a member of the republican party, and is well and favor- ably known in that part of Allegheny county.
··
V
٣
. . 1 :
جـ
356
MEMOIRS OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY
WILLIAM S. MARSHALL, of West Deer township, has claim upon the local historian of Allegheny county as a suc- cessful farmer, a breeder of high-grade cattle, a veteran of the Civil war, and an all-around good citizen in all that that term implies. Himself a native of Ire- land, he comes of ancestors noted for their robust physiques, capacity for hard work, steadiness of purpose and remark- able longevity. His grandfather, Robert, was not far from ninety when he died, his grandmother reached the phenomenal age of 103 years, his father was ninety-seven when he died, and his mother, at her death, had completed the eighty-sixth year of her age. Samuel and Martha (Swan) Marshall, parents of our subject, came from Ireland to Pittsburg in 1848, and shortly afterwards located in West Deer township, on 200 acres of land. His death occurred on this farm, Dec. 28, 1871, and his wife passed away July 7, 1878. Of their nine children, seven grew to maturity, but only three are now living: Mrs. Parks, of Butler county; Moses Marshall, of Kansas, and William S. Marshall, the subject of this sketch. The latter was born in Ireland, Feb. 29, 1832, and was consequently about sixteen years old when his parents reached Pennsylvania. He assisted his father on the Allegheny county farm, became expert as he grew up in all the requirements of agri- culture in that section, and laid the foundations of his future suc- cess on an enduring basis of industry, economy and strict attention to business. At the present time he owns ninety-seven acres of land, and has acquired reputation as a breeder of registered Hol- stein cattle. In August, 1864, he enlisted in Company A, 6th Pennsylvania heavy artillery, and served eleven months with this command with such soldierly fidelity as to give him creditable standing with his veteran comrades. As a result he now holds the position as commander of William Scott post, Grand Army of the Republic, of which he has long been a member. His political affiliations have always been with the republican party. In 1856 Mr. Marshall was married to Mary, daughter of John and Mary (Duff) Ferguson, who are mentioned elsewhere in this work in the sketch of Thomas Ferguson. By this marriage there were seven daughters and one son, who, with their respective families, are mentioned specifically, as follows: Thomas Marshall, born
idc
stateo mist?
.17
357
MEMOIRS OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY
June 14, 1857, and married, Feb. 11, 1891, to Sarah, daughter of Henry and Eliza (Crawford) Monnier, of West Deer township. They have four children: William J., Samuel F., Mary J. and Selden H. Rebecca, wife of Samuel J. McIntyre, who has nine children: Mary A., Maggie, George, Thomas, Lillie, Iva L., Martha, Emma and Clara I .; Mary A., eldest child in the above list, wife of John Bardonar, has one son, John M. Martha J., wife of William Scott, has one child, Leon V. Mary, wife of William H. Dawson, of West Deer township, has seven children: Flora, Cora, Laura, Ralph, Samuel, Alberta P. and William Scott. Nancy I., wife of Selden W. Goodrich, had five children: Meral (deceased), Vera, Sarah A., William M. and Harold E. Lillian (deceased). Clara E., wife of Daniel Smith, has three children : J. Ronald, Lawrence and Leona; by a previous marriage to George Ritman, she had one daughter, Georgia E. Emma E., wife of Samuel Swab, has no children. The mother of the above- mentioned children died Dec. 20, 1875, and in November, 1880, Mr. Marshall married Miss Margaret Hare. The entire family are members of the United Presbyterian church, and few families have more friends or are more highly respected by those who know them intimately.
HENRY L. BLIND, a resident of Ross township, son of Conrad and Eliza- beth Blind, was born in Allegheny city, Jan. 5, 1873, and educated in the common schools of Ross township. His boyhood days were spent on the farm, under the instruction of Mother Nature, his time be- ing employed for the most part in garden- ing, and later in the cultivation of flowers. Two years ago the firm of H. L. Blind & Bros. was organized, with H. L. Blind, the subject of this sketch, as manager. The business has been constantly increas- ing, until the firm now ranks among the largest in the production of cut flowers. Their sales are principally to the wholesale dealers, yet they do a large shipping trade also. The secondary part of their business consists in the growing and sale of potted plants. This firm, although new, has one of the best records, in their increase of sales, among the different firms of the county. The demand for their stock cannot be supplied.
٠ : ١٠٠٠
٠٫٤
con sentent agattend 90"
358
MEMOIRS OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY
THE QUAILL FAMILY.
Among the pioneer families of western Pennsylvania few have become better known or achieved a greater distinction than the Quaill family. Robert Quaill, the founder of the family in Amer- ica, was a native of County Cavan, Ireland. In 1770 Mary Roberts was born in the same county, there grew to womanhood, and, on Oct. 11, 1792, she and Robert Quaill were united in mar- riage. A few years later, owing to political disturbances, they bade farewell to their beloved Erin, and in December, 1798, landed in America. They first settled in Washington county, Pa., but in 1809 removed to Ross township, Allegheny county, where they lived until 1816, when they settled on what has since become known, far and near, as the "Quaill farm," adjoining the present
GEORGE QUAILL.
ELIZABETH (REEL) QUAILL.
DAVID REEL QUAILL.
borough of Bellevue. Robert was a fine scholar, well educated in the higher branches, and was one of the first teachers in the county of Allegheny. He spent the latter years of his life as a tutor to the sons of wealthy planters in the south, where he contracted the fever and died in the winter of 1822. His wife, Mary (Roberts) Quaill, died on the farm in Ross township, in March, 1854. The children of this couple were six in number, viz. : John, Eliza, George, Mary, Anna and Robert. Eliza became Mrs. Thompson, and Mary married a man named Eakin. Anna died at the age of eight years. Robert was taken prisoner during the Mexican war, and was shot by order of General Santa Anna. George Quaill, son of Robert and Mary Quaill, was born March 6, 1799, while his par- ents were living near the town of California, Washington Co., Pa. Under the training of his father he received a good education, and
2013.0
٠٠٠
359
MEMOIRS OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY
was regarded as one of the best informed men of his day, being especially noted for his wonderful memory. He was keenly inter- ested in all political questions of that early day, and was one of the first three whigs to organize that party in Ross township. Afterwards he was assessor of that township when it included Alle- gheny city, Sharpsburg, and a large part of the county lying north of the river. He also held other local offices, all of which he filled with credit to himself and to the entire satisfaction of his neigh- bors who honored him with the election. He was the first singing teacher in that part of the country, and for many years he led in the singing (then called clerking) in the Highlands Presbyterian church, and later for the Fleming chapel, a Methodist Episcopal church. He was generous, almost to a fault, and none were ever turned away hungry from his door or appealed to him in vain for aid in time of distress. May 19, 1825, George Quaill was married to Elizabeth Reel, the youngest daughter of Casper Reel, who was the first white settler in Ross township. (See sketch of David Reel, Jr.) The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas Patterson, the first pastor of Highlands Presbyterian church, and the wedding took place in "Reel Hall," the house in which Elizabeth Reel was born on Nov. 8, 1803. Nine children were born to this marriage, as follows: Robert, who met his death by drowning at New Orleans in 1858; David Reel, who mar- ried Sarah J. Shafer, a member of another old Allegheny family; Elizabeth, who became the wife of John McClelland, a captain in the Civil war; Mary Eleanor, who became Mrs. Matthew Woods; George Ferris, married Hannah Kidd; Wil- liam Roberts, a veteran of the Civil war; Nancy Jane; Isabella Amanda, who became the wife of Rev. James M. Swan, also a veteran of the Civil war; and Joseph McCune, who now resides with his family on the old "Quaill farm," in Ross township. George and Elizabeth Quaill lived to celebrate their golden wed- ding, May 19, 1875, in the same house where they began house- keeping fifty years before. It is worthy of note that two persons who were present at the marriage of this couple, in 1825, were also present at the golden wedding. They were Mrs. Mary (Quaill) Eakin, of Beaver, Pa., a sister of George Quaill, and William Jackman, of Bellevue, Pa. Both George Quaill and his wife lived to a ripe old age. He died Dec. 16, 1880, loved and honored by all who knew him. She passed away on Nov. 20, 1891. It has been said of her that she never grew old, but that she retained her faculties to the last. She died at the residence of her daughter.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.