USA > Pennsylvania > Erie County > Popular history of Erie county, Pennsylvania > Part 18
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Upon Sept. 12, 1889, this regiment erected a statuary monument in mem- ory of its deceased gallant Colonel, Hiram L. Brown, of Erie.
The principal officers were Hiram L. Brown, David B. McCreary, Cols .; Chas. M. Lynch, Lieut. Col .; Jno. W. Patton, Jno. W. Reynolds, Jno. D. Black, Majs; Jas. C. Hart, Adj .; Jas. G Payne, D. W. Winchester, Q. M's; Geo. L. Porter, Surgeon: J. H. W. Stuckenberg, Chaplain.
Soldiers and Sailors Home-Erie, Pennsylvania,
177
THE CIVIL WAR
COMPANY A, J. W. Reynolds, Frs. J. DeSchryver, Horace McCray, Capts .; J.is. C. Hart, Fletcher Clay, Daniel Long, Elias Brockway, First Lieuts .; Wm. F. Brockway, Second Lient. COMPANY B, M. W. Oliver, Jno. H. Collom, M. O. Way, Capts .; Wm. H. Grant, First Lieut .; J. A. Muray, S. M. Birchfield, Sec. Lieuts; COMPANY C, Dyer Loomis, G. T. Jewett, M. H. Bemis, Capts .; Ezra A Parker, First Lieut .: A. H. Rathbone, J. M. Fargo, Sec. Lieuts. COMPANY D, D. B. McCreay, C. M. Lynch, C. W. Lytle, Capts .; J. H. Hubbard, H. F. Lewis, T. C. Lee, First Lieuts .; C. H. Riblet, J. C. McIntosh, Sec. Lieuts. COMPANY I, Wash. Brown,G. G. Gris- wold, J. B. Hamlin, Capts .; E. W. Sampson, Geo. A. Evans, First Lieuts .; same Second. COMPANY K, J. W. Walker, J. C. Hilton, C. W. Devereaux, S. V. Dean, Capts .; J. F. Wittich, S. C. Snell, G. W. Young, First Lieuts .; R. M. Brown, Second Lieut. The above companies were principally made up of Erie County men.
COMPANY F, From Warren Co., K. H. Stiles, Capt .; Richard Magill, Jer. Birtcil, First Lieuts .; S. H. Evans, L. B. Carlile, Sec. Lieuts. COMPANY G, from Mercer Co., Wm. W. W. Wood, Thos. F. McCreary, G. F. C. Smart, Capts .; Jos. L. Linn, First Lieut .; J. W. Vincent, R. C. McClure, S. A. Osborne, Sec. Lieuts. COMPANY H, recruited in Crawford Co., A. J. Mason, J. Boyd Espy, P. W. Free, Capts .; H. R. Stewart, Wm. S. Trimble, First Lieuts .; same Second.
The Draft-While enlistments were in progress for the 145th, volunteers were still being added to the navy and the cavalry company; yet so many were required, by the various calls of the President, that the quota of Erie County was still lacking and in the summer of 1862 a draft became inevitable. For the credit of the County, meetings were held very frequently and great exertions made to fill the quota. A number of the faint hearted, who lacked patriotism, quietly left for Canada. Mutual insurance societies were formed in this County and a fund raised to hire substitutes for any of their members, that should be drafted. The member- ship fee ranged from $20 to $50.
An enrollment of the militia was made, under the direction of I. B. Gara as commissioner, preparatory to a draft. W. P. Gilson was appointed as Deputy Mar- shal, to prevent persons subject to military duty from leaving the country. B, B. Vincent was commissioned to manage the conscription and as the drafted men were to apply upon the quota of this State, Gov, Curtin gave notice that volunteers for nine months, the time given for the conscription, would be accepted up to the day of drafting, thereby lessening the number that must be forced to bear arms. Under the several calls there still remained 1055 men to be taken from this County. The quotas of North East and Springfield tps. had been filled and the names of citizens from these districts were not put in the draft wheel. Ministers, school teachers and directors as well as all who were under 18 or over 45 years of age were exempted. Of the number drawn some 300 were exempted by physical disabilities and 250 more failed to report, having made it convenient to seek a hiding place. The act accepted $300 instead of the person drafted and many were able to hire substitutes at half this amount. Before the end of the year about half of the drafted men had reported by person or substitute to the camp near Pittsburg, but as the service had been obtained with reluctance it was thought unwise to put them at the front and they were held in reserve. Most of them returned home the following summer without having seen battle. The city of Erie appropriated $45,000 to the relief of the families of drafted men and the Ladies Aid Society sup- plied each household with a thanksgiving turkey.
178
ERIE COUNTY HISTORY.
The Second Draft-Early in 1863. an act was passed by Congress to take the conscription of men from State authority and place itin the hands of the Govern- ment; under the supervision of a provost marshal, an enrolling commissioner and examining surgeon. Col. H. S. Campbell late of the 83d. was appointed marshal, Jerome Powell of Elk county, commissioner for this Congressional district and Dr. John Macklin of Jefferson Co. as surgeon. Headquarters were established at Waterford and the enrollment made in May and June 1863. It was about this time that the State was invaded by the Confederate army and the Governor made an urgent appeal for men to defend Penn'a. A mass meeting was addressed at Erie on the evening of June 15, by Messrs. Galbraith, Lowry, Sill, Marvin, McCreary and Walker and about 400 citizens enlisted for the emergency. They were held at Pittsburg in reserve, until after the battle of Gettysburg, when the invaders beat a hasty retreat and the emergency men were returned to their homes. As before, a number of persons, hied themseves to Canada to avoid the draft and as the best blood had enlisted before, a great share of those remaining, were exempt on account of physical disabilities. The list was drawn at Waterford on Aug. 24 and 25. About 1,500 names were drawn at this time and the prices of substitutes ran up to $300. A month later it was announced that 83 conscripts had furnished substitutes, 245 paid $300 commutation in lieu thereof; 706 had been exempted by the surgeon and several whose names were drawn could not be found. Besides substitutes, 127 drafted men from this county reported at Pittsburg in the latter part of September.
In October 1863, President Lincoln called again for 300,000 more men. Penn- sylvania's quota was announced as 38.268, and Gov. Curtin made an urgent appeal for volunteers. A bounty of $400 was offered to veterans for re-enlistment and $300 was given to new recruits. Many of the cities and districts offered $50 to $100 additional.
Erie County's quota of the men called for in the fall of 1863, was 673 men, which by a determined effort were secured without a draft. The re-enlisted men of the 111th, were allowed to apply on this and on their return to Erie Jan. 14, 1864, they were treated to a sumptuous repast in Wayne hall. The regiment remained here recruiting until Feb. 25, when with nearly full ranks it returned to the seat of war. Two recruiting officers were kept busily engaged in Erie, in the early part of 1864; and several squads of negroes were enlisted at Waterford to apply upon the quota of this County. In July, 1864, as the time for many of the soldiers had expired and the war was still slowly progressing, President Lincoln, backed by public sentiment, determined to make a masterly effort to stamp out the rc- bellion without unnecessary delay and called for 500,000 more men. Lively hust- ling was now the order of the day to avoid further necessity of a draft, as the quota of this County in the above call was 1,289, the city's proportion of this being only about 150. Asa Battles, John W. Halderman and Richard Broas, were de- puted to go to the southwest and secure refugee negroes. The effort, resulted in the enlistment of quite a number of negroes. Ensign Bone opened an office for navy recruits and several hundred men were shipped for water service. An average bounty of $400 was received in 1864, and the price of substitutes in some instances was as high as $600 to $700. As late as Nov. 1864, two companies of Home Guards for State defense were raised in Erie.
> The call for 300,000 more men, Jan. 1865, caused the city council to increase its special bounty to $150 and subsequently this was raised to $400. The final draft sock place at Ridgway March 6th, 1865, when every district in this County, ex-
-
179
THE CIVIL WAR
cepting Girard borough, was called upon for additional men. It was a time when war's stern realities must be met and with unflinching courage the American freemen accepted the inevitable. The surgeons were not inclined to grant ex- emption as easily as at former periods and most of the men who were unable to hire substitues promptly took up their guns for general duty around Washington. This relieved a large force of old soldiers and the "on to Richmond" cry re- sounded, bringing with it the surrender at Appomattox, April 9th, and virtually the close of the war. By June most of the drafted men had been returned to their homes and the main army was rapidly disbanded.
Various Happenings-As war with Great Britain was feared in the early part of 1862, a committee of Erie citizens was sent to Washington to urge that Erie be made a naval station. In Sept. 1862 the State authorities became alarmed for the safety of Harrisburg and a call was made for minute men to organize for State duty only. Six companies left this County for Harrisburg, in response to the Governor's call among whom were a number of Erie's leading business men. They were kept in camp but a few weeks when the threatened invasion of Penn- sylvania died out and was not repeated till the latter part of June 1863, as recorded on a former page. The minute men returned home in October having had but a short military experience.
Soldier's Monuments-This County enjoys the distinction of having erected the first monument in memory of Pennsylvania soldiers who lost their lives in defense of the Union. This stands in the centre of the public square at Girard, cost $60,000 and was paid for by Dan Rice the well known showman. It was ded- icated Nov. 1, 1865, in the presence of a vast multitude. Gov. Curtin of this State and Gov. Todd of Ohio were present and made speeches for the occasion.
The Soldiers and Sailors monument erected near State street on the West Park in 1872, is one of the handsomest of its kind and adds greatly to the attractiveness of Central Park. Mrs. Isaac Moorhead. Miss Sarah Reed and Miss Helen Ball were the leading spirits in securing the fund for its erection.
An Anti-Slavery Society was formed as early as 1836. Col. J. M. Moorhead was chosen President, and William Gray, Secretary. The principal members were Philetus Glass, Dr. S. Smedley and Truman Tuttle, of North East; Col. Moorhead, Mr. Jessup and Samuel Low, of Harborcreek; William Himrod, Alex Mehaffey and Aaron Kellogg, of Erie; Giles and Hamlin Russell of Millcreek; Stephen C. Lee, of Summit; Rev. T. H. Burroughs, of Concord, and William Gray, of Wayne. Another society was formed in North East about the same time, with Truman Tuttle as President, James Duncan as Vice President, Dr. E. Smedley as Secretary and R. L. Loomis as Treasurer.
The "underground railroad," which was the name generally given to the system by which slaves from the South were run away from their masters, was in full operation in this County from about 1840 to 1860. The slaves usually made their escape from the South by way of Washington county, Penn., and from there were helped along through Allegheny, Beaver, Lawrence, Mercer and Crawford counties, to the lake shore. There were regular stations along the route, where zealous anti-slavery people openly defied the law and gave the runaway slaves food, shelter and money. The chief "station agents," as they were jokingly call- ed in Erie County, were W. Gray, Stephen C. Lee, Hamlin Russell and William Himrod. The slaves were secreted in Erie until a good chance offered to send them to Canada. Many romatic stories are told of the skill and desperation dis- played in keeping the slaves from being captured and returned to the South.
180
ERIE COUNTY HISTORY. SECRET AND SOCIAL SOCIETIES.
The order of Crusaders, or Knights of the Temple, which was organized in 1096 with the avowed intent of wresting Jerusalem and the Holy Land from the hands of the Turks, was the earliest modern secret society of whcih we have au- thentic record. This organization assumed a military character and many thous- ands of lives were sacrificed in a religious zeal.
Free Masons-Free Masonry has its rites and ceremonies founded upon the traditions of the building of King Soloman's Temple, but its distinct origin may be said to have been lost in remote antiquity. It is undoubtedly an ancient and respectable institution, embracing among its members men of every rank and con- dition of life. and stands prominent among the institutions established for the im- provement of mankind. It is said that ancient Master Masons met at York. A. D., 926 and one Scottish lodge has written records extending back to 1599. In 1717. four lodges united to form the first regular Grand Lodge, of England, dropped the operative restriction of the order and from this time the advent of specula- tive Free Masonry may properly be dated. It soon spread to France and other countries of the continent, and in 1733 was introduced in America. Geo. Wash- ington, by a dispensation, received the degrees before attaining his majority and started the first true American lodge which he organized and conducted asAmer- can Union Lodge, No.1. in the Colonial army. At present there is no civilized coun- try on the globe in which it has not gained foothold, and its membership exceeds 3,000,000. numbering in its ranks many of the most celebrated men of the age, cov- ering all shades of religious and political belief.
Webb's Masonic monitor, printed in 1812, contains a list of lodges working under Pennsylvania jurisdiction, among which is mentioned No. 124, of Erie Bor- ough. Wayne lodge No. 112 F. & A. M., was instituted in 1813, with Giles San- ford, W. M .; Thos. Rees, S. W .; J. C. Wallace, J. W .; R. S. Reed, Treas. It sus- pended in anti-Masonic times and there appears to have been no Masonic lodge, here until Presque Isle lodge was instituted in 1852, H.Pelton, W. M. This subse- quently suspended.
TYRIAN, 362, A. F. &. A. M. was instituted May, 4, 1866, O. A. Dolph, W. M .; J. S. Childs, S. W .; W. F. Price, J. W .; S. T. Perley, Sec .; J. H. Lord, Treas. The officers for 1894 were H. E. Fish, W. M .; J. S. Rilling, S. W .; Absalom Rey- nolds, J. W .; Christian Kessler, Treas .; A. M. Blinn, Sec. The Past Masters are O. A. Dolph, A. A. Craig, Wm. Himrod, S. B. Kennedy, S. D. Wager, W. R. Gray, J. R. Sherwood, W. C. Hubbell, W. F. Rindernecht, Jr., A. B. Aitken, J. C. Brady, Peter Barkey, A. P. Burton, D. S. Crawford, J. A. Reynolds, L. Fel- heim, G. D. Burton, Wm. J. Kennedy.
PERRY LODGE, No. 392, A. F. & A. M.was organized in 1867, with Jay S. Childs as first W. M .; A. A. Adams, S. W .; J. W. Swalley, J. W .; Silas Clark, Treas .; H. C. Rogers, Sec.
The officers for 1894, were W. S. Foster, W. M .; Park Densmore, S. W .; E. A. Davis, J. W .; J. L. Sternberg Treas .; R. C. Koehler Secretary. The Past Masters are James Hoskinson, E. W. Reed, C.W. Stranahan, G. W. Starr, O. C. Briggs, F. J. Bassett, T. H. Carroll, L. F. White, Frank MeSparren, J. L. Sternberg, W. F. Farrar, T. H. Cole, L. D. Davis, D. A. Sawdey, W. B. Flickinger, A. J. Johnson, J. H. Williams. (Dead Past Masters are not included.)
KEYSTONE LODGE 455, F. & A. M. was organized Jan. 1870, J. J. Wadsworth, W. M .; G. F. Cain, S. W .; G. V. Maus, J. W .; M. Taylor, Sec .; J. L. Stewart,
181
REGISTERED PHYSICIANS
Physicians-Dr. John C. Wallace, who located in Erie, 1803, was the first resident physician here and was elected first burgess of the borough 1806 In the war of 1812, he served as a colonel and assisted in caring for the sick and wounded brought to the hospital here after Perry's battle. He continued in practice until shortly before his death Dec. 8, 1827. Dr. Wm. M. Wallace a nephew succeeded to a large share of his practice and continued in the profession here for nearly 50 years, dying Nov. 14, 1878. Dr. Plara Thayer located in South Erie, Fed- eral Hill, in 1811 and was soon after, joined by his brother, Dr. Albert Thayer, the father of Dr. Alvin Thayer, now the oldest resident physician in Erie, he hav- ing commenced in practice here over 50 years ago. Dr. Asa Coltrin located in 1815, practicing until his death Nov. 1824. Dr. Peter Christie was surgeon to the first marine hospital at this port and did some general practice. Dr. Wm. Johns located in Erie 1822: Drs. Taber and Bebe 1825; Dr. Peter Faulkner, the father of the late Drs. William and Robert Faulkner, first located in South Erie, 1825, and after a time removed to Crawford Co., returning to Erie in 1848, where he continued until his death. Dr. Sanford Dickinson. whose grandsons are now in practice here, removed from Wattsburg to Erie in 1840. Dr. James Smedley was one of the first physicians at North East; Dr. Ira Sherwin located at Harbor- creek in 1825; Dr. W. T. Bradley in Wesleyville about 1840. Dr. Rufus Hills, practiced at Girard for several years, prior to 1830, when he changed to Erie. Dr. Jacob Vosburg located in Erie, 1825; soon after accepting Dr. M. C. Kellog as a partner. The latter moved to Girard in 1831. Later he removed to Albion where he died in 1855.
By an Act of the Legislature passed June 8, 1881, every person who practiced sugery. or who prescribed for gain, was required to present his medical diploma, to the Prothonatary, make a copy thereof for registry and testify that the same was genuine. In case the person had no diploma, he could testify to haying been an active practitioner since 1871 and thereby register.
Sec. 7 of the aforesaid act reads as follows: "Any practitioner who shall pre- sent to the faculty of an institution for endorsement, or to any Prothonotary a di- ploma which has been obtained fraudulently, or is in whole or in part a forgery. or shall make affidavit to any false statement to be filed or registered,-or shall practice medicine or surgery without conforming to the requirements of this Act, -- or shall like-wise violate or neglect to comply with any of the provisions of this Act, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be punished for each and every offense by a fine of one hundred dollars: one-half to be paid to the prosecutor and the other half to be paid to the county-or be imprisoned in the county jail of the proper county for a term not exceeding one year, or both, or either at the discretion of the court."
Erie County's Registered Physicians.
The registrations under this Act are herewith given by cities and towns. NAME LOCATION DIPLOMA WHERE FROM DATE.
H. C. Statzer, Insane
Asylum Homeopathic Hospital Med. Coll. 1886
H. R. Hayes, Amity.
Practice of Medicine since. 1865
Wm. S. Hubbard, Albion, Pulte Medical College. Cincinnati. O. 1887
P. D F'over,
Albion, University of Med. and Surg., Phila.,
1869
O. Logan.
Albion, Practice of Medicine since 1856
*Jas. S. Skeels,
Albion, Western Reserve Med. Coll., Cleve., 1848
L. D. Church,
Cherry Hill, Practice of Medicine since,
1858
* Died. || Dentists. # Druggists. + Removed from County.
182
ERIE COUNTY HISTORY.
+Mrs. F. H. Stanford,
Corry,
Boston University School of Medicine.
*A. S. Bonsteel,
Corry,
Bellevue Hosp. Medical College N. Y., 1872
C. B. Kibler,
Corry,
University of Buffalo New York, 1870
H. O. Mackres,
Corry,
University of Buffalo New York, 1867
*D. C. Storer,
Corry,
Practice of Medicine since, 1862
*Manhatten Picket, Corry,
Medical University. Buffalo, 1869
G. A. Elston,
Corry,
Med. Dept. University, of N. Y.
1880
*John B. Chase,
Corry,
American Med, Coll. of Cincinnati,
1875
B. H. Phelps.
Corry,
Cleveland Med. Coil. of Cleveland,
1871
¡H. S. Tanner,
Corry.
Eclectic Coll. of Med .. Cincinnati, 1859
1863
D. A. Franklin,
Corry:
Eclectic Institute Cincinnati,
1850
Chas. A. Bush,
Corry,
Practice of Medicine since,
1871
Olive Shannon,
Corry,
Free Med. Coll. for women,
1875
J. W. Chase,
Corry,
Western University of Pittsburg,
1885
G. W. Waggoner,
Corry,
Hahnemann Med. Coll. Chicago,
1882
C. H. McCoy,
Corry :
Practice of Medicine since,
1869
M. L. Adams,
Corry.
Homœopathic Hospital College,
H. W. Thayer,
Corry,
Rush Medical College,
1874
F. A. Beebe,
Corry,
University of Wooster, Ohio,
1880
David P. Robbins,
Erie,
Ann Arbor University of Michigan,
1866
*J. L. Stewart,
Erie,
University of Penn'a, of Philadelphia, 1847 1871 University of Mich., Ann Arbor
1871
*H. A. Spencer,
Erie,
West. Reserve College, Cleveland,
1851
+Jno. M. Lewis,
Erie,
Believue, Hosp. Med. College, N. Y.,
1880
J. C. M. Drake.
Erie,
Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago, 1880 Homeopathic Med. Coll. of N. Y ..
1876
Mary A. B. Woods,
Erie,
West. Homoepathic Coll., Cleveland.
1864
*W. C. Evans,
Erie,
West. Reserve College, Cleveland,
1854
*A. S. Gregory,
Erie,
Union Coll. of Med. and Surg., Phil., Bellevue Medical College,
1875
*E. W. Germer,
Erie,
Medical College of Vienna,
1858
Alvin Thayer,
Erie,
Practice of Medicine since
1845
*William Faulkner,
Erie,
Geneva Medical College, N. Y.
1842
*R. Faulkner,
Erie,
Starling Med. College, Columbus, O.
1848
J. T. Clarke,
Erie,
National Med. Coll., Washington D. C. 1870
1864
Geo. A. Garries,
Erie,
West. Reserve Med. Coll. Cleveland,
1881
J. E. Silliman,
Erie,
Jefferson Medical College, Phila.,
1874
+R. D. Tipple,
Erie,
Homoeopathic Med. Coll., Cleveland.
1878
Thomas H. Gray,
Erie,
University of Michigan,
1871
*Charles E. French,
Erie,
Western Reserve College, Cleveland,
1876
W. K. Cleveland,
Erie,
University of City of N. Y,
1860
*Charles Aichner,
Erie,
University of Basil, Switzerland.
1857
D. H. Strickland,
Erie,
University of Pennsylvania,
1863
Edward Cranch,
Erie,
University of Georgetown, D. C.
1873
Charles Brandes,
Erie,
Practice of Medicine since,
1845
*Geo. Ulrich,
Erie,
Germania Medical College, Germany,
1860
C. W. Stranahan.
Erie,
Jefferson Medical College,
1267
E. D. Gates,
Erie,
University Victoria Coll. Med. Dep.,
1×9
A. A. Woods.
Erie,
Miama Medical Coll., Cincinnati,
1576
J. H. Kirk.
Erie,
University of Mich., Ann Arbor,
1875
Peter Hall,
Erie,
Practice of Medicine since,
1844
*Susan Meyer,
Erie,
Practice of Medicine since,
1866
*John S. Carter,
Erie,
Practice of Medicine since,
18440
A. A. Freeman,
Erie,
University of Buffalo,
1876
ĮE. B. Fletcher.
Erie,
Cleveland Medical College,
1879
B. A. Smith,
Erie,
Practice of Medicine since 1866
P. Barkey,
Erie,
University of Med. and Surg., Phil.,
1872
M. C. Dunigan,
Erie,
Adella Brindle Woods, Erie,
Woman's Medical College, Penn'a.,
1876
A. Z. Randall.
Erie,
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
+A. S. Lovett,
Erie,
tJennette Caldwell.
Erie,
R. N. Seaver,
Corry:
University of Wooster, Ohio,
O. L. Abbey, Corry,
University of Buffalo, N. Y.,
D. E. De Ross,
Corry,
Eclectic Medical Coll. of Cincinnati,
REGISTERED PHYSICIANS
183
J. F. Flint,
Erie, University of Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1881
İH. C. Nick,
Erie,
Practice of Midicine since 1867
*C. N. Goucher,
Erie,
Western Reserve Coll., Hudson O. 1870
ĮWm. Nick,
Erie, Practice of Medicine since, 1859
Jos. R. Phillips,
Erie,
Cleveland Homoeopathic Med. Coll. 1883
J. J. Seward,
Erie,
Cincinnati Medical College,
1883
Wm. C. Tracy,
Erie,
Harvard Med. Coll. Boston,
1866
H. H. Foringer.
Erie,
Western Reserve University,
1883
||A. McPherson,
Erie,
Hahnemann Med. Coll., Chicago,
J. H. Montgomery.
Erie,
College Phys. and Surg. of New York. 1884
Susan A. Hills,
Erie,
Practice Prior to 1871
İJohn Doll,
Erie,
Continuous practice since, 1866
D.N. Dennis,
Erie,
Jefferson Med. Coll. Philadelphia, 1881
ĮG. F. E. Umrath.
Erie,
Continuous practice since,
1872
L. B. Baker,
Erie,
University of Buffalo,
1882
H. E. Flint,
Erie,
Mich. University Homoeopathic Dept., 1891
1877
J. H. Hauptman.
Erie,
University of Michigan,
1892
W. R. Hunter,
Erie,
University of Pennsylvania,
1890
O. F. Aichner,
Erie,
Jefferson Medical Philadelphia,
1893
G. S. Dickinson.
Erie,
Jefferson Medical Philadelphia,
1893
S. L. Ireland,
Erie,
Hahnemann Medical, Philadelphia,
1893
B. F. Brubacker,
Erie,
Medico-Chirurgical of Philadelphia,
1893
F. L. Hall,
Erie,
Western Reserve University.
1882
C. C. Taylor,
Erie,
Homœopathic Hospital College,
1894
ĮMax Bosch,
Erie,
In Practice since,
1871
#Fred Nick,
Erie,
In Practice since,
1869
J. W. Seip,
Erie,
Jefferson Medical, Philadelphia,
1883
J. J. Finerty,
Erie,
Niagara University of Buffalo,
1888
*W. O. Gilson,
Erie,
Western Reserve University,
1879
*Wm. K. Byron,
Erie,
Wooster University,
1879
R. T. Marks,
Erie,
Homoeopathic Hospital College,
1880
+Wm. Evans,
Erie,
Coll, of Phys. & Surg., New York,
1890
H. C. Galster,
Erie,
Cleveland Medical College,
1892
Milton A. Wilson,
Erie,
Homoeopathic Medical College N. Y.
1859
Thos. L. Mills.
Erie Co.,
University of Pennsylvania,
1876
Geo. M. Cole.
Edinboro,
Eclectic Coll. of Medicine, Cincinnati, 1881
*H. R. Terry,
Edinboro,
Jefferson Med. College of Phila.,
1863
T. Hawkins,
Edinboro,
Western Reserve University, 1850
Joseph C. Wilson.
Edinboro
Starling Med. Coll,, Columbus, O.
1851
S. B. Hotchkiss.
Edinboro,
Bellevue Hosp. Med. College. 1871
F. G. Greenfield,
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