USA > Pennsylvania > The Biographical encyclopedia of Pennsylvania of the nineteenth century. Pt. 2 > Part 79
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 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80
ARNER, HION. HENRY, Controller of Alle- gheny County, Pennsylvania, was born in Alle- gheny City, Pennsylvania, May 30th, 1838. Ilis parents, Ilenry and Mary R. Warner, were of Irish nationality. He received his education at the common schools of his native city, and early began his business life in the humble position of " printer's devil"; was next errand-boy in a book store, then book- keeper in a manufacturing establishment, and finally at- tained an interest in a saw mill at Sewickleyville, Penn- sylvania. From this place he enlisted, in the war for the Union, as a private in Battery G, Independent Pennsylvania Artillery; was promoted to Duty Sergeant, August 22d, 1862; to Quartermaster Sergeant, December 9th, 1862; to First Sergeant, April Ist, 1863; to Second Lieutenant, Sep- tember Ist, 1863; to Post Adjutant of Fort Delaware, De- cember Ist, 1863 ; to command of Reedy Point fortifications in January, 1864, and was honorably discharged, June 20th, 1864, by reason of " expiration of term of service." In 1867, he was elected a member of the Common Councils of Alle- gheny City, from the Sixth Ward; was re-elected in 1868 and 1869, in the latter year being President of that body. In 1870, he was elected to represent his city in the State Legislature, and in 1871 was chosen Controller of Alle- gheny County.
ARR, HION. JAMES P., Editor in Chief of the Pittsburgh Post, Delegate at Large to the Con. stitutional Convention of 1872-'73, to which body he was chosen to supply the vacancy made by the resignation of Ilon. Judge Black, was born in Greensburg, Pennsylvania, on September 4th, 1822. His father, Daniel HI. Barr, emigrated to this country from Ireland at an early age; served with dis- tinction in the War of 1812, and during his life held several positions of honor and trust under the Federal and State Governments. James P. Barr found his congenial occupation when, in 1841, he entered the office of the American Manufacturer, a Democratic paper printed in Pittsburgh, to learn the " Art preservative of arts "-the art of printing. After doing faithful duty in that business, in 1844 he went into the post-office in Pittsburgh as a clerk, and served with large responsibilities but little reward until 1849, when he bought the Pittsburgh Chronicle establish-
666
BIOGRAPHICAL ENCYCLOPAEDIA.
ment, and conducted that newspaper for several years with decided success. In 1857, he became sole Editor of the Post, which he still manages as principal Editor and pro- prietor. In 1862, he was elected Surveyor-General of Pennsylvania, in which office he served the legal term of three years, the State during that time being invaded by the rebel forces. The important documents confided to his care were saved from the possibility of capture by his ener- getic action, and he retired from the office at the end of his - official term with much eredit and honor. Ilis reports, while Surveyor.General, were more complete and satisfac. tory than any that his predecessors had made for years. Ile has been prominent in the politics of his State as a Democratic leader, and has filled various offices of trust and great responsibility. He has always taken a leading part in public charities, and at his suggestion the first Home for the orphans of soldiers killed in the late war was chartered by the State. It was assisted by large private subseriptions, obtained chiefly by his efforts, and was successfully con- ducted until its close under his personal supervision. Other charitable objects and societies have received much of his care and attention. For several years he was an Inspector in the Western Penitentiary of Pennsylvania, to the duties of which office he gave earnest and benevolent care. IIe has long been an active member of the State and National Committees of the Democratic party, and has taken a prominent part in all that party's affairs. In 1873, he suc- ceeded Judge Black in the Constitutional Convention, and during its sessions and the canvass for the adoption of the new Constitution he took the deepest interest in its suecess.
AMBRIGHT, HENRY AUGUSTUS, Major and Brevet Colonel United States Army, Colonel and Brevet Brigadier-General United States Volun- teers, was born in Laneaster, Pennsylvania, March 24th, 1819. Ile is a grandson of a soldier of the Revolution, and a son of Frederick Hambright, who served in 1812, and died in April, 1872. Ile attended the schools of his native city until fifteen years of age, and a year later was employed under his father as Superintend- ent of Grading on the Germantown & Norristown Railroad. Contraeting for large improvements then became his busi- ness for a time, and he assisted in constructing the Tide- water Canal from Wrightsville, the Delaware Division of the Pennsylvania Canal, etc. When war was deelared with Mexico, he aided in recruiting at Lancaster, and was made First Sergeant of the Cameron Guards, Company G, 2d Pennsylvania Volunteers, J. W. Geary, Lieutenant- Colonel, Colone! Roberts commanding. Ile participated in "the battles of Cerro Gordo and Plan del Rea, where he was promoted First Lieutenant in Company II. He was also in the actions of Contreras, Chapultepec, and at Garita Belen, where he was wounded in the head, and took part
finally in the capture of the eity of Mexico, September 13th and 14th, 1847. His regiment then brigaded under Gen- eral C. Cushing, and remained in garrison at San Angel until peace was declared. The command was mustered out at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in July, 1848, and from that date he was engaged on various public works until the commencement of the late Civil War, at which time he was General Superintendent of the Eastern Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad. In March, 1861, he was tendered by the Secretary of War a commission as Second Lieutenant in the 6th United States Infantry, but deelined the appoint- ment. When active hostilities began, however, he assumed command of a company of volunteers attached to the Ist Pennsylvania Regiment, and served under Patterson in the Shenandoah Valley until July 26th, 1861. May 14th of the same year he was appointed by Secretary Cameron to a captaincy in the 11th United States Infantry, but was placed upon volunteer duty, and detailed to organize a regiment of rifles for three years service, of which he was commis- sioned Colonel, and which was mustered in as the. 79th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. He afterward partici- pated in the actions at Green River, Kentucky, Perryville, Stone River, Champion Hills, and in all the battles and marches from Nashville to Atlanta. He was brevetted Major United States Army at Stone River, Tennessee, Sep- tember 20th, 1863 ; at Chickamauga, Tennessee, Lieutenant- Colonel United States Army ; and for gallantry at Jonesboro, Georgia, and in the Atlanta campaign of 1864, Colonel United States Army. The brevet of Brigadier-General of Volunteers he received for distinguished services during the war, and as such was mustered out with his eommand, July 20th, 1865. He was then placed upon garrison duty in Virginia until September, 1866, when his command was transferred with the battalion to the 29th United States In- fantry. January 27th, 1869, he became Major, and was attached to the 32d Infantry, and upon its consolidation with the 19th Infantry in March, 1869, assumed a similar rank in that command, with which he has since served effi- ciently at frontier and other posts.
cKNIGHIT, CHIARLES, Journalist and Author, was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, September 4th, 1826. Ile is of Scotch-Irish extraction, and his father, William McKnight, was one of the most extensive and prominent dry goods mer- chants in Pittsburgh. He was educated at Prince- ton College, New Jersey, and upon the completion of his studies graduated from that institution. He then became engaged for a short time in the study of law, travelled in Europe for a period of two years, and returning became editor and proprietor of the Evening Chronicle. This en- terprise he brought to a very flourishing condition, and at the date of the capture of Richmond disposed of his inter-
667
BIOGRAPHIICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA.
est in its management. For more than four years he has published the Illustrated People's Monthly. Old Fort Duquesne, written for that journal, and published in 1873, attracted considerable attention both in this country and across the ocean; in July, 1874, it was brought out by Bernhard Tauchnitz, the famous publisher of Leipsic, and in the following September was republished by the well- known firm of Warne & Co., in London, England. At the present time he is engaged in completing a historical romance, entitled Simon Girty. He was married to Jeanie Bird, the youngest daughter of IIon. Judge Baird, and from this union have sprung four children, all of whom are living.
EGLEY, WILLIAM B., LL. B., Lawyer, was born in East Liberty District, now the Nineteenth Ward of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, June 5th, 1828. Ilis father, Daniel Negley, whose great wealth enabled him to greatly assist in building up Pittsburgh, afforded him every means for ob- taining a thorough education, and after full preliminary in- struction in the best schools he was, in 1846, examined and admitted to the Junior class of Jefferson College. He then returned home and entered upon a course of medical read- ing, intending to adopt that profession, an idea which he suddenly abandoned, and at once engaged in the study of law. Ile pursued his legal course under the tuition of Judge Mellon, of Pittsburgh, until 1848, when he joined the law department of Princeton College, and graduated thence in June, 1849, receiving the degree of LL. B. Returning to Pittsburgh, he was, on October 12th, 1849, admitted to the bar, and has since then been actively engaged in an extensive professional practice. Ile has formed several partnerships during his business life : in 1850, with John HI. McFadden ; in 1851, with Thomas Mellon ; in 1855, with Andrew McMaster, and November 11th, 1857, with David Bince, his brother-in-law, under the firm-title of Bruce & Negley, which connection still continues, the firm having a business and practice second to none in Pittsburgh. At the commencement of the late Civil War, he was appointed Chief Aid and Brigade Inspector, with the rank of Major, on the staff of General James S. Negley, but owing to the ill health of his wife he resigned after a few months' service. cKNIGHIT, HON. ROBERT, Lawyer, was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, January 27th, 1820. Ilis father, William McKnight, was one of the earliest resident merchants in the above. men- tioned city, and an esteemed and influential citi- zen. Under the tuition of the Rev. Ilugh Mc- Millan, in Xenia, Ohio, the lad received the preliminary training which fitted him to enter Princeton College, whence he graduated in 1839. He then entered upon a course of legal studies in the office of Hon. Richard Bidule, an eminent jurist of Pittsburgh, upon the completion In August, 1862, he was commissioned by the War Depart- ment to superintend the draft in Allegheny county. In 1866, he was a delegate to the State convention which nominated A. G. Curtin for a second term. He was also a member of the Baltimore convention in June, 1864, which renominated Abraham Lincoln for President. He is an ardent Republican, and has served the party in many posi- tions of importance and honor. He has represented his ward for many years in the Common Councils of the city, and for the last two years has presided over that body. In 1871, he was the leading lawyer in the employ of the Tem- of the. course passed the examination, and in 1842 was
perance party, which prosecuted two county commissioners for bribery and corruption, and he succeeded in having them declared guilty. In faith and practice he is a Pres- byterian of the old school, holding the office of ruling elder in his church. May 17th, 1853, he was married to Joanna W., daughter of the late Rev. Robert Bruce, D. D., of Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania.
ILKINS, HON. WILLIAM, Lawyer and Judge, was born in Carlisle, Cumberland county, Penn- sylvania, in 1779; his father, John Wilkins, having been a resident of that place. Ile was educated at Dickinson College, and studied law under the direction of Judge Watts, with whom he continued until his admission to the bar in Carlisle. Settling in Pittsburgh, 1800-'6, he practised successfully as an attorney, and was appointed Judge by Governor Findlay. Ile was a General of the militia, also an influential member of the Legislature; he was elected to Congress upon two occasions, and for several years ably discharged the duties of United States Senator. During the administration of General Jackson, he was appointed by him Minister to Russia, and, under the Presidency of Tyler, became Secie- tary of War. Subsequently, although firmly attached to the Democratic party, he strenuously supported the Govern- ment during the war. While in his eightieth year, when the Home Guards were organized, he was mounted through- out the day, and took his position on parade. During a period extending to more than sixty years, he was the most prominent man in western Pennsylvania, was well known throughout the country, and was eminently influential as a popular chief and leader. As a lawyer, he won high and widespread distinction, and participated importantly in pub- lic affairs, taking especial interest in the cause of education. Ile was twice married-to Catherine Holmes, of Baltimore, Maryland, and to Matilda Dallas, daughter of Alexander James Dallas, formerly Secretary of the Treasury. Ile died in June, 1865, in his eighty-sixth year, leaving as survivors four daughters.
668
BIOGRAPHICAL ENCYCLOPAEDIA.
admitted to the bar. Ile then entered upon the active prac- change the statue on the dome of the Capitol. He is a tiee of his profession in his native eity, and associated him- prominent member of the Presbyterian Church, and has been a Ruling Elder for many years, invariably taking a prominent part in all their public assemblages and import- ant movements. At the present time he is engaged in the management of the vast Denny interests and estates, and to that responsible employment devotes the major portion of his time and attention. Ile is a vigorous and eloquent campaign speaker, and possesses in a high degree those qualifications necessary to secure attention and respeet. He was married to a daughter of the IIon. Harmer Denny, of Pittsburgh, who was also the granddaughter of James O'IIara. self in partnership with Henry S. Magraw; in this connection he has sinee, except when prevented by official duties, eon- tinued to eare for the interests of a large and remunerative clientage. For two years he was President of Common Councils, and also for three years aeted as a member of that body. He was elected to Congress, in 1858, by the Re- publican party, and was re-elected in 1860. While serving his first term he was appointed a member of the Election Committee; and during the second served on the Commit- tees on Foreign Affairs and Capitol Buildings and Grounds; as a member of the latter, he introduced a resolution tol
-
INDEX.
Abbey, Wm. Maxwell .. 62 Bayne, Thomas McKee, 514
Collier, Daniel Lewis 69
Abbott, William Hawkins 617 Beale, Edward Fitzgerald. . . . 607
Brooks, E
Collier, Frederick Hill. 643
Addison, Alexander .. 637 Beard, George Petrie .. 261
Broomall, John M .. 428
Collis, Charles H. T. 1 29
Addison, William. 6:6 Beath, Robert Burns .. 373
Brown, A. M 568
Colwell, Stephen .. 415
Agnew, D. Hayes 384 Beaumont, Andrew. 514
Brown, Charles Brockden. 168 Comly, Joshua W 148
Ainey, William Il. 170 Beaumont, John Colt. 507
Brown, David Paul. 628
Comly, Seth 1 ... . 145
Albright, Charles. . 4 16
Bechtel, Oliver Perry. 399
Brown, Frederick
162
Compton, John B. . 648
Albright, Joseph J.
488
Beck, Paul, Jr .. 2,1
Brown, John A.
175
Conrad, Robert T 173
Alcorn, Samuel 188
Bedell, Gregory Townsend .. 452
Brown, Rasselas.
591
Conyngham, John Nesbitt. 525
Alexander, John. 444
Beebe, Manly C 124
Browne, Nathaniel B.
355
Cooke, Jay. 319
Alexander, Milton. 483
Beidelman, Wilham. 629
Bryden, Andrew. Buchanan, James
560 384
Cooper, Redmond. 94
Allen, George W 398
Bell, Martin. . 353
Bucher, Joseph C ..
171
Allen, Harrison. 130
Bnckalew, Charles Rollin.
176 Cope, Thomas Pym. 123
Allen, Harrison.
387 126
Benson, Alexander
307
Budd, Henry ..
Corson, George Norman 200
:00
Allen, Orrin C. Allen, Samuel T.
399 429
Bickley, Mortimer H.
140
Bullock, George.
26
Craig, Allen A Craig, Hugh. ..
597 56
Allison, John.
Biddle, Charles John, Biddle, George W Biddle, Nicholas.
128 566
Burgess, John Chandler.
[Crease, Orlando. .
87
Allison, Joseph.
625
Biddle, Richard.
647
Burns, Robert.
426 Cresson, James. .
Crew, J. Lewis.
Ammon, Robert Adams 536
Anderson, George K. 623 Bigler, William.
151
Bushong, Jacob,
325 Crozer, John Price ..
Andrews, Alexander J. 1 73
Billmeyer, Philip. Bingham, George.
170
Bushong, Philip.
326 Cummins, Daniel D.
Andrews, Silas Milton. 302
Butcher, Washington. 182 Curry, J. Wilson. 491
Archhold, Samuel. 356
Bingham, Henry H.
Binkerd, Adam D.
188 134
Caldwell, Robert Benton. 552
Calvin, Samuel. 439
Ashmead, John E.
Bispham, Samuel.
192
Atkins, Charles Miner. 232
Birner, C. A ..
662
Cameron, Simon.
Atlee, John light .. 354
Bitner, John R.
484
Campbell, Andrew L ...
396
Atlee, Washington L. 10
Black, Jeremiah S.
567 616
Carey, Henry C ..
D.de, Richard. 233
Babbitt, Elijah. 592
Blair, James
457
Carnahan, Robert B ...
Dallas, Alexander James. 189
Baber, Charles, 174
Bache, Alexander Dallas. 166
Blumer, W. IL. 662
Casey, Joseph. 471
Cash, John C .. 435
Darlington, fleury Townsend Darlington, Richard. 382
I22
Bailey, Charle, 1.
Boker, George H.
370
Cassidy, Lewis Cochran .. 71
Darlington, William. 46,1
Bailey, George.
Bolton, William Jordan. 126 Cessna, John. 518
Chain, Benjamin Evans. 243
Davis, Edward M. Davis, Elisha W. 389
Baird, Thomas H.
Borhek, James 'I'
Davis, Greenleaf Page. 534
Baird, William. 185
Borie, Adolph E.
Chapman, Nathaniel 278
Davis, William, Jr.
611
Baker, George .. Baker, William Deal.
02
Boyd, James. 125
Childs, George W .. 34
Dawson, Mordecai Lewis 520
De France, Robert M 446
B.ildy, Peter .. 472
Boyer, Benjamin Markley 613
Delamater, George B ... 664
Bannan, Benjamin 142
184 Church, Pearson. 100
Denny, Ebenezer. 635
Barcroft, Stacy B. 8 ›
Claghorn, James Lawrence 24
Clark, Edward. 536
303
Barr, Jas. P ..
Brewer, Francis B.
561
36
Clarke, Robert Dunlap. 478
Detwiler, Solomon S ..
622
Bartol, Henry Welchman .... 328
Clement, Ira T. C'lymer, Heister.
375
Coates, George Morrison. 156
Cochran, Alexander G. 651 Dickey, Oliver J. 465
Bartram, William 217
Brisbin, James Sanks
Cochran, John ... 292
Dickinson, Mahlon Hall. 289
Dickinson, Sandford .. 583 Dickson, John. 497
77 Coffey, George Alexander. 441 Baumgardner, Thomas. 574 Brockie, William Brockway, Charles B Brodhead, Chuk's Hickson, Thomas 140 Coffin, James Henry 456 397 Coffey, Titian 1 . 442 Bausmian, Benjamin .. 223 Bausman, Jwoh 5,12 Bayley, William Cowell 553 Bromley, John. 349 Colenian, G. Dawson .. 159 Dill, Andrew H 4.3
663
Dewitt, William Radcliffe. 516
Dickeson, William T. W 469
BrinckmannyMichael. 354 527
327
Brandes, Carl .. 575
Clark, Gideon. Clark, John Al .. Clark, Thomas.
476 593
Derrickson, David. 637 464
Barr, Matthew Robinson .. 573 Bartholomew, Henry Luzerne. 581 Bartholomew, Lin ... 161
De Schweinitz, Edmund. De Schweinitz, Lewis David 133
Clayton, Powell .. 423 164 Devereux, John. . 82
Barton, Benjamin Smith . 205 Barton, George Washington .. 447 Barton, John 651
48 Boudinot, Elias ..
198
Chapman, William. 460
3.74 Boudinot, Elias Lonis. 174
Chidsey, Russell Smith. 458
Davison, Luke B. 524
Baldwin, Matthias W. 342 Boyd, S. G. 644
Christ, Samuel .. 650 Christy, Butler Case .. 512
Denues, Charles. 495 59
Barker, George R
mans.
Barnes, Joseph K.
432 665 Branson, David. 580
Brewster, Benjamin Harris.
Brewster, Frederick Carroll .. . 369 Brice, William. 115 Brick, Samuel Reeve 249 Bridgens, R. R. .. 556
5=4
Carpenter, Henry.
Carrigan, Charles Wesley.
583
. Dallas, George Mifflin 275 Daniel, Charles B .. 186 Darlington, Edward. 436
Bache, Franklin. 225 Bache, Hartman. 272 208
Boardman, George Dana 279 Boardman, Henry Augustus. . 449
Cassatt, Alexander Johnson .. 75
Bailey, Joel J.
Bomberger, Jacob C. 288
Borda, Engene. 210
Boreman, Arthur Ingraham 437 344 357
Chamhers, John. Chandler, Joseph R
17
Davis, Thomas W .. 638
Baker, Charles Henry.
375 340 57 350 6 50
Darlington, William 545 Darragh, Cornelins 219 44
Bailey, Joseph T. Bailly, Joseph Alexis
Chambers, Andrew R .. 120 41
372
Dahlgren, John A. 502 Dale, Edward C .. 224
Atlee, William Augustus 463
Blackford, John. Blackmore, James
642
I Campbell, James Hepburn .. Campbell, John 11. 118 22 579 548
Dale, James W 461
517 104 614 160 2.9 38
Atricks, Hamilton ... 155
Biery, James S ... Bigham, Thomas J
485 639
Bushong, Ilenry ..
43
Croskey, Henry.
Curtin, Andrew Gregg. 603
Armstrong, William Il. 372 Ashmead, George L 84 Ashmead, Isaac. 152 138
Binney, Horace, Jr. Birney, Daniel Bell.
321
Calder, Wilham 316 Curtis, Carlton B. 569
Cutler, George H 398
Cuyler, Theodore. 368
Allen, Henry Kigler.
Betz, John F ..
108
Bullitt, John C ..
Covode, John ..
Allen, William Henry 304 588
Bunton, Isaac N ..
655
Burgwin, Hill.
454 636 Crenshaw, Edmund Austin
Allison, William C. 141
Bement, William Barnes. 12 649
Bennett, James 1
Buckingham, Thomas Lea.
Coppie, Henry. 336
563 77 112
Cooper, Charles W 1 52
Allen, George. 262
Bell, James Martin. 602
Cooper, Thomas V. 386
100
Burroughs, Iloratio Nelson. 58
659 9
Camac, William. 268 660 Da Costa, Jacob M. 9
Blakely, William Blodget, Lorin, 78
Bailey, Edward. 202
Derbyshire, Alexander J .. Dern, Henry Chy. 509
Boyer, Zacenr P. Bradford, Vincent Loocker-
Brooke, Hugh Jones .. 395 632
670
INDEX.
Disston, Henry. 340 Forney, Daniel Carpenter. . 485
Dolph, Edward. 494
Forney, John W 23
Harding, Garrick Mallery. .. 521
James, Bushrod W .. 244
Domenec, M. 614
Forward, Walter .. 644
Harding, J Barclay .. 379 51
Harding, William W
Doran, Joseph Michael.
77 Foster, Israel.
36;
Duster. Willian Emile. .
492 Fox, Daniel M.
Harley, Henry. Ilarman, Henry M ...
30
Dougherty, Daniel ..
276 Franklin, John. 539
Harmer, Alfred C ...
Dougherty, Jain :
1 -7
Franklin, Thomas E. 453
Harper, Albert Metcalf.
Douglass, John Watkinson.
448
Dongliss, Joshua. .
377
Downing, Robert W
I'reas, Philip Rapin. 247
405
38.
Jordan, Thomas R. 503
Kaler, Levi B. 250
Drysdale, Thomas M. .
21
Duane, William J ..
Furness, William Henry 36t
Futhey, John Smith ... 197
Ilartshorne, Joseph
297 6:2
Kaulman, Wilham M. .. 402
Kearns, William Dickey .. 512 Keim, George De Benneville. 348 Keim, George May ..
Kcim, John 353
Keim, Nicholas 355
Keim, William Hich 347
Keller, Rudolph Frederick 285
Duponcean, Peter Stephen. 194
Durant, William L 547
Dysart, James Il. 503
Gazzam, E. D.
Gazzam. Joseph M.
lleiges, George W
Ileiges, S. B ..
628
Kerns, James N 529
Kerr, David R. 6:5
Kilgore, Samuel .. 592
King, Alexander. 627
Kekert, Isaac.
George, J P ..
587 Heister, William Muhlenberg. 367
Edge, Jacob.
Getz. Henry Styles.
582
Hellings, Nathan. .
86
Edge, John Pennell. 420
Getz, J. Laurence.
48 ;
157
King, Henry .. 17
Kingsbury, C. A
434
Kgle, William Henry.
500
Gibson, John Bannister.
350
Henszey, A. Wilson ..
Elkins, William Enkens.
257
Ellet, Charles, Jr.
406
Elliott, William
212
Gilpin, Henry D.
58
leverin. James Henry.
Ellis, Charles
Girard, Stephen. ..
Hewitt, Benjamin I.
554
Elis, James.
Glisson, Oliver S.
Ilibberd, John.
3 .: 6
Ellis, Lewis Nathaniel MI
214
Gordon, George F ..
Ilickinan, John. .
IO
Ellis, Richard .. .
438
Gordon, Isaac Grantham,
Hickok, William Orviile ..
284
Filis. Thomas S
87
Fly, Theodore .N.
Gotthold, 1. N.
250
Emerson, James E
Gowen, Franklin B.
ILilles, William .
91
Etting, Benjamin. .
Graff, Frederick
llinchman, Howard.
503 99
Evans, David ..
505
Graham, James Hutchison. 412
llodge, A. A ...
645 178
Evans, Miller D).
205
Grant, Benjamin
Ilodge, Ingh L
187
Evans, Oliver ...
Gray, Jalın ..
435
Hodgson, W. H
632 La Roche, Charles Percy .. 308
Everhart, James Bowen.
La Roche, Rene. 406
Everhart, William
Gray, William C.
Hollenback, George Matson .. 610
Latta. James W' 337
Lauden-1.ger, Jacob .. 243
Laner. Frederick.
204
Fyre. Joshua Pusey
Green, Arthar N
6 p) 462
Hopkins, James Herron.
619
Lawrence, George V 149
Ica, Henry Charles .. 13
Hear, George 205
Ledward, Jantes 280
Lect, Jonathan D 475
Icidy, Juseph 235
Files, George.
Griggs. I. F.
6-9
Fales, Samn.l Bradford.
Griswold, George W
311
Hlowe, Mark A. De Wolfe .. 5
Howe, T. M .. .
662
6_6
Gross, A. H. 6.15
Howell, Charles Miller .. 552
Howell. Samuel Bedell. 8t
Fearon, Joseph
Grubb, Clement B ..
Hubbell, Wm. Wheeler. 253
Iluidekoper, Harm Jan. 6.47
Inidekoper, H. S.
631
Ferguson, Nathaniel. 219
Fertig, John .. 620
Haberman, Peter. 637
Hulme, John .. 369
Ilageninan, Jeremialı 222
IIumphreys, Andrew A. 443
Fetterman, N. P
5:8
Hagner, Charles V 657
Humphreys, Miles S .. 394
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.