USA > Pennsylvania > Prominent and progressive Pennsylvanians of the nineteenth century. Volume II > Part 38
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JAMES S. WHITNEY.
The son, James S. Whitney, was desirous of learning the busi- ness from beginning to end, and for about a year he worked the same as any apprentice in the foundry, pattern and machine depart- ments, and was afterwards placed in the office as bookkeeper and cashier. For seven years he worked his way along through these lines, and, in 1855, was admitted to membership in the firm, which then became Asa Whitney & Sons, embracing Asa, George, John R. and James S. Whitney. By the death of the father, in 1874, and of George, in 1885, and the withdrawal of John R., in 1893, the subject of this biography became the sole proprietor and has since continued to conduct the affairs of the large establishment. The name of the firm has remained unchanged, however, and under its corporate title its productions are known all over the world. In 1871 James S. Whitney made a trip to California, which resulted in the establishment of an agency there for Asa Whitney & Sons, which before long secured a large business. In 1877 he went to Brazil and the River Platte via England, establishing important agencies in London and Rio.
Not alone as a manufacturer is Mr. Whitney widely known, but also for his interest in public affairs and through his connection with charitable institutions. From 1856 to 1866 or thereabouts he was a Manager of the Apprentices' Library Company. He was connected with the Franklin Institute as Manager from 1860 to about 1868, and for several years was identified with the Board of Diocesan Missions of the Protestant Episcopal Church as Manager. These large interests demanded much of his time and attention, but notwithstanding the fact that he was so much occupied with his own business he attended to the demands which the call of humanity's broad interests made upon him. He has been con- nected with the Philadelphia Society for Organizing Charity, as Manager and Vice-President, since 1881, and from about 1868 to 1873 he was a Manager of the House of Refuge. Mr. Whitney has never been a seeker after political honors, although, in 1872, he was the candidate of the Reform party for Select Council from the Fifteenth Ward, but was defeated by a small majority. His thoroughness of purpose so far as public life is considered has
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JAMES S. WHITNEY.
been chiefly indicated in his membership on the Board of Public Education. He was appointed to this body in 1873, representing the Fifteenth Ward, and continued on the Board until 1879, when he resigned. In 1885 he was re-appointed, serving until 1889, when he again resigned, finding it impossible to give the necessary attention to the duties of the office, with the constant demands of his business. While he was a member of the Board of Education the subject of manual training was brought up and he took a leading part in introducing the system. In connection with Edward T. Steele, Edward Lewis and Colonel Charles H. Banes he did much to make manual training an assured fact. He was made Chairman of the Committee, directing the first school, opened in 1885, and served in that capacity until his resignation in 1889. During and after his term of service he was prominent in the Public Education Society, which he assisted in organizing.
Mr. Whitney has been interested from time to time in music and evidenced this fact when, in 1873, he took an active part in the formation of the School of Vocal Art in Philadelphia, under the charge of the late Madame Emma Seiler (author of "The Voice in Singing " and "The Voice in Speaking"), Mr. Whitney acting as Treasurer. When the French Protestant Episcopal Church of St. Saveur was first established under charge of Rev. Dr. Miel, Mr. Whitney was its principal promoter and financial support. With Mrs. Whitney he was instrumental also in founding the Children's Seashore House of Atlantic City, the first institution of the kind in this country, where invalid children are taken care of and given renewed life and vigor through nature's restoring powers and the best medical attention. He was President of the home from its origin, in 1873, until 1896, except for a few years.
On September 6, 1860, Mr. Whitney was married to Elizabeth Field Knap, daughter of Tracy S. and Ann Brown Knap, of New Berlin, Chenango County, New York. They have four children, Asa Williams, Anne Knap, Thomas Brown and Emma Seiler. Mr. Whitney resides in Wallingford, Delaware County, Pennsylvania.
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JAMES H. WOLFE.
IN the profession of the law the Keystone State has one of its most progressive and strongest features, for in the ranks of this calling are found some of the brainiest and brightest men who can contribute towards the general advancement of a community. James H. Wolfe, the subject of this biography, who comes of an old Pennsylvania stock, is a product of the Keystone State school- ing, and as a lawyer he has won many notable victories, all indi- cating his capability and progressive nature and his more than ordinary ability.
JAMES H. WOLFE, was born on the 2d day of December, 1848, at Mount Pleasant, Hilltown Township, Bucks County, Pennsyl- vania. His parents were Samuel and Margaret Wolfe, both of whom were of German extraction. His mother's name before her marriage had been High or "Hoch," as it was known in the ori- ginal German. While they were all of Pennsylvania German stock, their parents and grandparents were native Americans, the German strain coming from a number of generations back. The son, James, was educated in the public schools of Hilltown Town- ship, which he attended during his boyhood. His parents, like many other settlers of the Pennsylvania German strain, were great believers in education, so that after he had gone through a course of common schooling which was not deemed sufficient to fit him for a business or a professional career, he had proven himself so apt a student that they sent him to the select schools of Leidy- town and Sellersville. Upon the completion of the course here he went to Oley, Berks County, Pennsylvania, where he prepared for higher instruction, afterwards taking a full classical course at
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JAMES H. WOLFE.
Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Mr. Wolfe, thus prepared for a career of note, decided to follow the profession of the law, and after a preliminary course of study, extending through two years, in the office of General B. Franklin Fisher, and a partial course in the Law Department of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, he was admitted to the Philadelphia Bar. This was on the Ist day of October, 1872, and shortly thereafter he was admitted as a member of the Bar of his native county of Bucks, and he has ever since practiced law individually, having never been connected with any firm. Consequently, the success which Mr. Wolfe has attained in his chosen profession is ascribable solely to his own merit and to no combination of forces or help- ful circumstances. The benefit of Mr. Wolfe's thorough educational training has frequently evidenced itself, and he has acquired a reputation for much brilliancy of mind and rare and sound judg- ment, stamping him as a leader in legal fields. Many instances of Mr. Wolfe's mental strength and his inclination for work and study are found in his college career. During his course at Lan- caster, Pennsylvania, he left Franklin and Marshall College at the end of his Sophomore year, and entered the Department of Arts at the University of Pennsylvania. At the end of the first term of the Junior year, however, he returned to college in Lan- caster, and completed the full course there, taking second honors for the Franklin oration at the graduation. In the practice of law he has always evinced a rare and capable judgment, and a surpassing knowledge of details, which combination of admirable talents and qualities has effected his material advancement, espe- cially when re-enforced by superior oratorical abilities that seldom fail to favorably impress both Bench and jury.
Aside from the practice of the law Mr. Wolfe is well known. He has always taken a deep and sincere interest in church affairs, and is now President of the Board of Trustees of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, on Race Street, Philadelphia. This is the oldest English Lutheran Church in America, and Mr. Wolfe's participation in its affairs extend back a number of years. Many thoroughly representative men serve on this Board, and
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JAMES H. WOLFE.
none is more zealous in its behalf than James H. Wolfe. For twenty-five years Mr. Wolfe has been Solicitor of and Director in the Fidelity Building Association, and a Director and Counsel in other similar organizations. In fact, he is a recognized authority on all associations and institutions of the kind, having been engaged in the administration of their affairs ever since his youth. Mr. Wolfe, while he gives the practice of the law his chief interest and attention, is yet engaged in other private pursuits incidental thereto and constantly exhibits his good citizenship in participat- ing in the governmental affairs of his city with a considerable degree of activity.
Since November, 1895, Mr. Wolfe has been a member of the School Board of the Thirteenth Section, and in that capacity pays great attention to the education of the youth of his community. Being a great believer in the American system of education, he loses no opportunity of advancing it and perfecting it in all of its manifold details.
On the 31st day of August, 1876, Mr. Wolfe was married to Annie E. Wambold, of Sellersville, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. They have had eight children, five of whom are living. Mr. Wolfe, in the profession of law, is generally recognized as a prominent figure, and his extensive interest in the progress of the State marks him as one of the thoroughly progressive Pennsyl- vanians of the closing days of the Nineteenth Century.
SIMON P. WOLVERTON.
S OME of the brightest episodes in the history of Pennsylvania are furnished in the stories of men who have risen to positions of dignity and power in the Commonwealth from beginnings most hum- ble. Unawed by difficulties and undismayed by obstacles, they have fought the battle of life on to victory, and that they are to-day classed among the prominent men of the century is due solely to their own ambition and enterprise. Simon P. Wolverton, whose reputation at the Bar is second to none, and whose political record is filled with bright pages, is one of the most representative of these self-made men.
SIMON P. WOLVERTON, of Sunbury, Pennsylvania, was born January 28, 1827, in Rush Township, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania. He was the son of Joseph and Charity Wolverton, people well known in that section. Until he was seventeen years of age he worked upon his father's farm, availing himself of such advantages as the common schools of his district then afforded during the winter months. At seventeen he became a teacher in public schools, and commenced preparation for college at Dan- ville Academy, about five miles from his father's farm. He continued there through many difficulties and, in the spring of 1857, entered the Freshman Class at Lewisburg, now Bucknell University. At the end of his Sophomore year he left college to commence the study of law, for he felt that he was unable to sup- ply the means for two more years in college. Dr. George N. Bliss was at that time acting President of the University, and he insisted that Mr. Wolverton should complete his college course. At the commencement of the Senior year of his class, Mr. Wolverton deter-
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SIMON P. WOLVERTON.
mined to return to college, and Dr. Loomis, President of the Univer- sity, who had returned from Europe, granted him the privilege of taking the Junior and Senior years in one; and in the fall of 1859 he undertook the difficult task. During the Senior year he went through with the regular studies of both the Junior and Senior terms, reciting almost continuously during the day and studying during the night. He graduated in July, 1860, taking second honors over others who had continuously attended college during the whole course. After graduating, he went to Sunbury, Penn- sylvania, and took charge of the Sunbury Academy, where he commenced the study of law under Alexander Jordan, then the Presiding Judge of the district composed of Northumberland and adjoining counties. In April, 1862, he was admitted to the Bar at Sunbury, and has practiced there ever since. Since his admis- sion Mr. Wolverton has been engaged in some of the most import- ant trials of his district and surrounding counties, and he has been counsel for the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company and the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company since 1868. He has, for many years, been counsel for the Lehigh Val- ley Railroad Company, the Lehigh Valley Coal Company and the large interests of Coxe Brothers.
In September, 1862, when the War of the Rebellion had assumed proportions demanding most active measures on the part of the Government, Mr. Wolverton raised a Company of Emer- gency, under the call of the Governor. Of this body he was Captain, and served in the Eighteenth Pennsylvania Regiment, under Colonel Ralph McClay. In June, 1863, he was elected Captain of Company F, of the Thirty-sixth Pennsylvania Regiment, called for by the Governor, and served until mustered out in August.
Mr. Wolverton, in November, 1878, was nominated by the Democratic party and elected to the State Senate, to fill the vacancy cause by the resignation of A. H. Dill. He was re-elected for four years in November, 1880, and so admirably had he rep- resented the interests of his constituents, that, in 1884, he was sent to the State Senate for another term. Although his district
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SIMON P. WOLVERTON.
was strongly Republican he was elected by large majorities at three successive elections, two of them in Presidential years. After ten years' service, he declined to again be a candidate. During his terms in the Senate he was a member of the Judiciary Committee, and ranked as a leading lawyer of that body, and was the author of many important measures now on the statute books of the State. During the session of 1887 Mr. Wolverton was nominated by the Democrats of both Houses as their choice for United States Senator, and he was also a candidate of his party for the Presidency of the Senate. He was again chosen, in 1890, as the Democratic standard bearer, being nominated in the Seven- teenth District for the Fifty-second Congress and elected by a large majority. In 1892 he was elected for another term, serving through the Fifty-third Congress. Although each time his majority was over 5,000, he declined to again be a candidate. While in Congress Mr. Wolverton was a member of the Judiciary Com- mittee, and he was considered one of the most eminent lawyers of the House.
He was one of the principal movers in the construction of the Danville, Hazleton and Wilkes-Barre Railroad, from Sunbury to Hazelton. He organized the Shamokin, Sunbury and Lewisburg Railroad Company, for the construction of a railroad from Shamo- kin to West Milton, and acted in a managerial capacity. He was President of the company from its organization until after the road was leased to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, forming part of its main line between Philadelphia and Williams- port. Mr. Wolverton also organized an electric railway, and con- structed its road, connecting Sunbury and Northumberland.
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WILLIAM WRIGLEY.
T HE strife and dissension which rended the Union during the Civil War acted in an amazing manner upon the private fortunes of many of the young men of that period. It seems as though the vast changes brought about in commerce and the mer- cantile interests of the entire country by the War of the Rebel- lion had exercised a certain influence over the careers of those men who were naturally endowed with ambition and the stronger qualities of mind. William Wrigley, who, as president of the Wrigley Manufacturing Company, is widely known, served in defense of the Union all through the Rebellion, and at its con- clusion jumped into the commercial breach which was left open and marked out a way to success.
WILLIAM WRIGLEY was born in Philadelphia on November 7, 1833, and he has been a resident of Philadelphia nearly all his life. The section of the city in which he first saw the light of day was at that time one of the most interesting residential por- tions, his parents' home being on the north side of Vine Street, above Tenth. His father was Edward Wrigley, proprietor of the Good Intent Woolen Mills, and the first to start the manufacture of cloth in Philadelphia. He was the son of Edmund Wrigley and Jane Wrigley, of Knowl, near Saddleworth, England; and his mother was Susan Paxson, daughter of Benjamin and Sarah Paxson, of Philadelphia, Benjamin Paxson being a brother of Timothy Paxson, who was an executor of Stephen Girard's will. William Wrigley's primary schooling was received at a private academy, and afterwards at the public schools of Philadelphia and at Abington Seminary, Montgomery County. When he was four-
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WILLIAM WRIGLEY.
teen years of age, however, he was seized with the desire to enter the business world and obtain some occupation, and, accordingly, he left school. He began life as a wage-earner before he was fif- teen years old, and for three years remained with the firm of Burton & Grice, a wholesale silk house, at the corner of Third Street and Church Alley, subsequently holding a position as Letter Carrier in the Philadelphia Post-Office, being the first one appointed, as a matter of historical interest, after "Blood's Dis- patch " was bought by the Government.
When he was twenty years of age, Mr. Wrigley, impelled by an ambitious desire to increase his fortunes, and filled with the prevailing spirit of enterprise, followed the tide of travel westward and settled in what was then Minnesota Territory. There he remained for three years, passing through a series of good and bad circumstances, until the depression of values which followed the sudden western boom rendered a longer stay in that section undesirable. He then returned to his native city and followed the vocation of salesman and commercial traveler until the Civil War broke out. Like many others possessing inborn patriotism, he volunteered at once in his country's defense and entered the army as a private under Captain Biddle, in Company G, Eighth Regi- ment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. He served with honor in this corps, but his ambitious nature led him to go still further in his country's defense a short time after. He organized a company for the One Hundred and Fifty-seventh Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, and was appointed its First Lieutenant commanding. He was Division Commissary on the staff of General M. F. Smith for a short time, and afterwards became Captain in the One Hun- dred and Ninety-seventh Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. When his service in the army expired, Mr. Wrigley followed the course of fortune into the oil regions, where many of the Penn- sylvania soldiers went to seek wealth, as they had sought honors on the battlefield. In the year 1870 he established his present business, and, in 1877, it was incorporated under the name of the Wrigley Manufacturing Company. For many years Mr. Wrigley has been President of this concern, and he has made it one of the
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WILLIAM WRIGLEY.
most successful in its special field. In business he has developed wonderful tact and ability, and it is owing chiefly to his individual enterprise that the Wrigley Manufacturing Company is so widely and favorably known.
In public life Mr. Wrigley has been very active as a Mem- ber of the Board of Education, to which he was appointed in March, 1893, to represent the Thirty-third Section or Ward. For such an office he was eminently fitted, as his mind had been broadened by extensive travel in this country and Europe. Ever since his identification with educational affairs Mr. Wrigley has manifested the greatest interest in the welfare of the schools gen- erally, and he has been instrumental in bringing about the improvements of those in his own section. In the affairs of the Central High School he has evinced an especial interest, having been a member of the committee on that school since he first entered the Board. He is serving also on the North-east Manual Training School Committee and Text Books Committee, and the Night Schools and Audits committees.
Mr. Wrigley was married on December 3, 1860, to Mary A. Ladley, daughter of Thomas and Thomisan Ladley, of German- town. They have had nine children, those living being William Wrigley, Jr., Byron E., Anna Jennie, Edward and Charles White Wrigley. Mr. Wrigley is Past Commander of Post 2, Grand Army of the Republic; a member of Philates Lodge, Corinthian Commandery, No. 53, Corinthian R. A. Chapter, 250, and Quaker City Lodge. His interest in the business affairs of the city has led him to identify himself with many public enterprises, and he is a member of the Trades League, the Bourse, the Manufacturers' Club and Grocers' and Importers' Exchange.
INDEX OF BIOGRAPHIES VOLUME II.
PAGE
PAGE
ADAIRE, ALEXANDER .
I
ADAMS, JOSEPH M. .
4
CASANOVA, J. N.
94
ADDICKS, WILLIAM HENRI
7
CLARK, JAMES A. .
97
ALEXANDER, ROBERT .
IC
CLAUSEN, JOSEPH R.
100
ALLEN, JOHN
13
AMILON, IVAN E.
16
ANDERSON, JOHN M.
19
ANDREWS, WILLIAM H.
22
ASBURY, T. HENRY
25
ASHBRIDGE, SAMUEL H.
28
D
ALE, JAMES A.
115
DAVIS, GWILYM G. .
118
DAVIS, JOSHUA
121
DEEMER, EDWARD S.
124
DE HAVEN, HOLSTEIN
127
DELANEY, J. C.
130
DETWEILER, MEADE D.
I33
DUDLEY, PEMBERTON
136
DYER, FRED. J. .
139
FASTBURN, GEORGE
142
ELLIOTT, W. G.
145
ENGLAND, HENRY C.
148
EVANS, GEORGE W. .
151
F
AUNCE, JOHN E.
154
FERTIG, JOHN .
157
FLETCHER, LEONARD R.
160
FRITZ, JOHN
163
G
ANDY, GEORGE S.
166
GEARY, WILLIAM M. .
169
GEST, JOHN B.
172
GIBBS, WILLIAM WARREN
175
526
CARRUTH, JOHN G.
91
CLEMENT, SAMUEL M.
103
CRANKSHAW, JOHN H. .
106
CROSKEY, JOHN WELSH
109
CROSKEY, KNOWLES .
112
B
AER, GEORGE F.
31
BEATES, HENRY, JR.
34
BIGLER, WILLIAM H.
37
BLUM, ISAAC
40
BOLLES, COURTLANDT K.
43
BOOTH, GEORGE .
46
BORGNER, CYRUS
49
BOWER, FRANK .
52
BOWMAN, C. C.
55
BOYD, JAMES
58
BOYLE, PATRICK C.
61
BRADLEY, WALTER T ..
64
BRIGHTLY, FRANK F.
67
BROOKS, EDWARD
70
BROWN, WILLIAM FINDLAY
73
BROWN, WILLIAM M.
76
BULLITT, JOHN C.
79
C
YALLERY, JAMES D.
82
CANTRELL, J. ABBOTT
85
CARR, GEORGE BRADFORD
88
INDEX OF BIOGRAPHIES IN VOLUME II.
527
PAGE
GILL, THOMAS R.
178
GILPIN, BERNARD
181
LANIUS, W. H. .
292
GILPIN, HOOD .
184
LAW, EDWARD
295
LEWIS, G. MORTIMER
298
GRAHAM, JOHN
190
LINDSEY, WILTON MONROE
301
LONGAKER, A. BROWER
304
LUTZ, ANTON
307
GRAVES, NELSON Z. .
199
GREENE, STEPHEN
202
M
ACK, JOHN M.
310
MACKEY, CHARLES W.
313
MALONEY, MARTIN
316
MANEELY, JOHN
319
MANN, JOSEPH H.
322
MARKS, WILLIAM D.
325
MARR, WILLIAM A.
328
H
TACKETT, HORATIO B.
220
HALL, AMOS H.
223
HALTERMAN, FREDERICK
226
HARDENBERGH, EDMUND B. .
229
HARRIS, FRANK G.
232
HARRIS, FRANKLIN M.
235
HARRISON, THOMAS S.
238
HARVEY, WILLIAM J.
241
HAUGH, JOHN .
244
HAWKES, GEORGE .
247
HENNING, DAVID C. .
250
HERZOG, GEORGE .
253
HOYT, HENRY MARTYN
256
HUEY, SAMUEL B. .
259
HULSHIZER, ALLEN HICE
262
HUNT, DAVID W.
265
INGHAM, ELLERY P. .
268
AMES, BUSHROD WASHINGTON . 271 J JEITLES, JAMES M. 274
K
AUFFMAN, MORRIS S. .
277
KEECH, WILLIAM HENRY
280
KEMP, CHARLES H.
283
KINSEY, JOHN L.
286
LMSTEAD, MARLIN EDGAR
379
O'DONNELL, JOHN C. .
382
PAGE, PLUMMER S.
385
PALEN, GILBERT E.
388
PARK, WILLIAM K.
391
PARSONS, JOHN B.
394
MACT EOD, ALONZO P.
352
MCALEER, WILLIAM .
355
MCCAHAN, W. J.
358
MCCLAIN, PENROSE A.
361
MCCULLEN, JOSEPH P.
364
MCGINLEY, JOHN R.
367
MCKEAN, THOMAS
370
McNAUGHTON, JOHN C.
373
McNICHOL, JAMES P.
376
MARSHALL, ARCHIBALD M.
331
MERRICK, EDWIN A.
334
MEYERS, BENJAMIN F.
337
MISHLER, JOHN D.
340
MOIR, JAMES
343
MOYER, JOSEPH WINFIELD
346
MYERS, JACOB .
349
GRIFFITHS, GEORGE.
205
GRIPP, JOHN
208
GROVES, F. S. .
211
GUFFEY, WESLEY S. .
214
GUITERAS, JOHN
217
PAGE
L
AMBERT, WILLIAM H.
289
GILROY, JOHN JAY
187
GRANT, ADOLPH
193
GRANT, H. K. .
196
528
INDEX OF BIOGRAPHIES IN VOLUME II.
PAGE
PAGE
PATTISON, ROBERT EMERY
397
SHOCK, HENRY R.
463
PEPPER, WILLIAM
400
SLINGLUFF, JOHN
466
PETERSON, R. WALTER
403
SMITH, S. MACCUEN
469
PIERIE, GEORGE G.
406
SNYDER, EMERSON B.
472
PORTER, WILLIAM G.
409
PRICE, JOSEPH
412
STRITTMATTER, ISADOR P.
478
SUPPLEE, J. WESLEY
48I
SUPPLEE, WILLIAM W.
484
SWARTZ, JAMES S. .
487
T HORN, J. S. 490
TUPPER, KERR BOYCE .
493
TURNBULL, FREDERICK
496
RYON, GEORGE W.
433
TYSON, E. T.
499
RYON, JOHN W. .
436
V
S CHAFFER, CHARLES 439
SCHUMANN, FRANCIS
442
SEIF, WILLIAM H.
445
SELTZER, C. JAY
448
SENER, J. FREDERICK
451
WHITNEY, JAMES S. .
514
SHEEDY, MORGAN M. .
454
WOLFE, JAMES H. .
517
SHINDEL, R. HATHAWAY
457
WOLVERTON, SIMON P.
520
SHIPLEY, SAMUEL R.
460
WRIGLEY, WILLIAM .
523
SOUTH, THOMAS W.
475
RALSTON, ROBERT
415
RAMBO, ORMOND
418
REACH, ALFRED J.
421
REX, JERE B. .
424
RICHARDS, JOHN STEVENS .
427
ROGERS, JOHN I.
430
EALE, MOSES
502
W ANGER, IRVING 505
WATSON, GEORGE
508
WHARTON, JOSEPH
511
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