New encyclopedia of Texas, volume 2, Part 176

Author: Davis, Ellis A.
Publication date: 1926
Publisher: Dallas, Tex. : Texas development bureau, [1926?]
Number of Pages: 1262

USA > Texas > New encyclopedia of Texas, volume 2 > Part 176

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).

Mr. Plautz was married in Iowa in 1892, to Miss Lizzie Kruger, a member of a well known family of that State, who were engaged in farming on a large scale. They have three children: Herman, El- lice, and Elma. Mr. Plautz is optimistic as to the future of the fruit and berry industry of South Texas. He believes that a vast acreage here will soon be planted to figs and on account of the im- proved marketing systems and the preserving plants which have been constructed, makes the fig indus- try very different from what it was a few years ago. There are buyers on the ground during the season, and much of the crops are contracted for before they are grown, making the farmer absolutely sure of a market and a splendid remuneration for the crop.

OHN P. MITCHELL is well known to the freight shippers of Houston, and as presi- dent, treasurer and general manager of the Mitchell Transportation Company, Inc., has had an important part in shaping the destinies of that company. This transportation company was established and incorporated in 1918 and has been a paying proposition since the beginning. They are engaged in the transporting of freight by water from Houston to Goose Creek and all other points on the Houston Ship Channel, and fills a long-felt want of both consignors and consignees for fast freight service in this territory; they also tow freighters. The Mitchell Transportation Company, Inc., located at the foot of Main Street on the bayou, have two tow boats and six large barges, which are always busy and twelve people are employed by

this company. Other officers of this transportation company are George M. Sullivan, vice president, and A. Leak Page, secretary and treasurer.

A native Texan, Mr. Mitchell was born at Bay- town, September 23rd, 1882. His father, J. F. Mitchell, came to Texas as a youth, in the days of reconstruction following the Civil War. Mr. Mitch- ell's education was obtained in the public schools of Baytown, Texas.

Mr. Mitchell has been engaged in water trans- portation for the past sixteen years; twelve years of this period was in the water mail service at Gal- veston and the Houston Ship Channel. Later, he engaged in freight transportation-was at first in- dependent, and later organized the Mitchell Trans- portation Company, Inc. He is interested in many of the local industries and enterprises. Mr. Mitchell was married at Wallisville, Texas, June 23rd, 1909, to Miss Winnie Davis, a native Texan and a member of a pioneer family. They have three children: John P. Mitchell, Jr .; Donald D. Mitchell, and James R. Mitchell. The Mitchell home is located at 3313 Montrose Boulevard. Mr. Mitchell has always been active in the business, social and general community life of Houston and is interested in all projects tend- ing to the welfare and advancement of this city, which he believes is destined to soon become the leading city of the entire Southwest.

Note: Since this sketch was written Mr. Mitchell moved to Florida.

DGAR FRANK EASTMAN, well known in the business circles of Houston, where until recently he was the owner of the Texas Tent and Awning Company, is now con- nected with the Fulton Bag and Cotton Mill Com- pany of Dallas.

Mr. Eastman was born in Winfield, Kansas, in 1897. His father, Edgar Frank Eastman, was for many years engaged in the implement business. His mother was, prior to her marriage, Miss Leota Heulick, a member of a well known Kansas family. Mr. Eastman's early education was obtained in the public and high schools of Kansas City, Missouri, and later attended "Cornwall on the Hudson," New York, a preparatory school for West Point. Mr. Eastman enlisted in the World War April 6th, 1917. He was a master electrician in the Air Serv- ice, and went to France in October, 1917, where he was in the air service and saw much action. Mr. Eastman, while in France had charge of the ships used by the great fliers and aces of the United States Army. He returned to America and was discharged May 5th, 1919.

Mr. Eastman started his business career in Houston during the same year that he received his discharge from the army, with the Wilite Road Construction Company, and remained one year with this company. He then entered the employ of the Houston National Exchange Bank, and resigned from this institution after four months in order to organize the Texas Tent and Awning Company, which he operated successfully, until June, 1924. at which time he sold the business and removed to Dallas. Mr. Eastman was a member of the Builders Exchange while in Houston, in which he took an active part. He was also active in all civic affairs, and was always ready to lend his aid to any worthy cause.

2182

NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA OF TEXAS

RANDON JANES, although numbered among the younger members of the busi- ness fraternity of Houston, Texas, has es- tablished an enviable reputation in the automobile industry and heads one of the leading organizations of its kind of South Texas. As presi- dent of the Main Motor Company, Inc., he has been a factor in building up a large and profitable busi- ness in his territory. The Main Motor Company, Inc., which was established here in May, 1924, are dealers and distributors of Pierce Arrow automo- biles. While the Pierce Arrow has always been a popular car in this territory, this firm has suc- ceeded in making it more so with the public and the sales here have increased greatly with the Main Motor Company as dealers and distributors. The offices and showrooms are conveniently located at 2107 Main Street. Other officers of the Main Motor Company, Inc., are: H. E. L. Toombs, vice president and F. L. Bouknight, secretary, both of whom are well known in the financial and business life of Houston, where for several years they have been active in the commercial life of South Texas.

A native Texan, Mr. Janes was born at Beaumont on November 8th, 1898. His father, Jarrett Janes, also a native of the Lone Star State, has for many years been an active figure in the business circles of Jefferson County. His mother, Mrs. Lillian (Wyatt) Janes, was also born in Texas, being a member of a pioneer family of this State. His education was obtained in various schools of Texas, which he left at an early age in order to enter the business world. All his experience has been in the automobile industry, starting with the Studebaker agency at Orange, Texas, he remained with this company until he came to Houston and organized his present successful business.

Mr. Janes was married at Houston, Texas, on February 7th, 1922, to Miss Maude Lee, a native of West Virginia, and a daughter of T. P. Lee, a prominent oil man of Houston, and vice president of The American Republics Corporation. Her mother, Mrs. Essie (Horton) Lee, was a native of Georgia and a member of one of that State's most promi- nent families. They have two children: Barbara Lee and Brandon Janes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Janes reside at 1926 Norfolk Avenue. Mr. Janes has since locating in Houston become one of this city's most consistent boosters, never losing an opportunity to speak a good word for the Magnolia City and her wonderful future. He also takes an active in- terest in the commercial and social life of Hous- ton. Mr. Janes is ambitious for his business and his city, putting forth all his efforts in the upbuild- ing of both.

LOYD G. CALDWELL is well known in the business circles of Houston and South Texas where for a decade he has been sales manager of the Western Electric Company. Mr. Caldwell came to Houston in 1913 with the pres- ent company, but had been connected with them for about eight years prior to coming here to assume the position of sales manager for the Houston office, whose trade territory includes all of South Texas. The Western Electric Company's financial office is in New York City, with factories in Chicago, and branches in all the cities in the United States, and is one of the largest companies of the kind in this country. This company makes and sells anything

electrical in every line-batteries, telephone sys- tems, large radio sending and receiving sets, etc. The branch office of the company was opened in Houston in 1910, and a vast amount of business is transacted through this office, which employs twen- ty-five people, and their offices consist of three floors and basement, and a warehouse space of thir- ty-five thousand square feet, with ten thousand square feet of yard space.

Mr. Caldwell was born at Lawrence, Kansas, Oc- tober 2nd, 1882. His father, T. J. Caldwell (de- ceased since 1923), had for many years been re- tired from active business pursuits and was well known in the business circles of Kansas. His mother was Miss Ada E. Lee, a member of a promi- nent Kansas family. His early education was ob- tained in the public and high schools of Kansas and later he entered the Baker University of Bald- win, Kansas, and remained in this college for a period of two years, and then attended the Univer- sity of Kansas for one year, and then entered the business world. His first experience was in railroad work, where for four or five years he was asso- ciated with the different departments, and then en- tered the employ of the Western Electric Company at Kansas City, Missouri, in July, 1906, and has con- tinued in the service of this company since that time. After remaining for about four years in Kan- sas City, he came with this company at Dallas, Texas, and was transferred to the Houston office in 1910, and for the past three years has been sales manager here.

Mr. Caldwell was married in Houston in 1920 to Miss Irene Maud Codner, a native of the Lone Star State. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell reside at Park Place. He is a member of the Scottish Rite body of the Masonic fraternity and is a Shriner of Arabia Tem- ple. He is also a member of the Houston Club and the Glenbrook Country Club. Since coming to Hous- ton, Mr. Caldwell has made many friends throughout South Texas, and is very popular, and is a great booster for Houston, which he believes will soon be- come the leading city of the Southwest.

C. KESSLER, plumbing contractor, has for more than a quarter of a century been asso- ciated with the business interests of Hous- ton and the plumbing establishment bear- ing his name at 124 Grota Avenue has for a decade been the popular headquarters for purchasers of plumbing and heating equipment in the city. Mr. Kessler confines his work, which consists principally of contracting for plumbing and heating equipment, in residences and store buildings, to Houston. Mr. Kessler established his plumbing and heating con- tracting business in 1914. He cmploys eight peo- ple in his work and has a splendid business.

A native Texan, Mr. Kessler was born in Colorado County in 1876. His father, W. Henry Kessler, was a large land owner of Colorado County and was engaged in farming. His mother was Miss Mary Walker, a member of a pioneer Texas family. His early education was obtained in the public schools of Colorado County and later he attended the public and high schools of Houston. Mr. Kess- ler came to Houston in 1893 and after leaving school started his business career as an apprentice plumber. He has been engaged in the plumbing business since 1896 and in 1914 started in the plumbing business

2183

MEN OF TEXAS

for himself, which has proved to be an entire success.

Mr. Kessler was married in Houston June 28th, 1900, to Miss Hattie Friedrich, a native of the Lone Star State and a daughter of Frederick Friedrich, a large landowner of South Texas. They have four children, Lela, twenty-one years of age; Walter, seventeen years old; Hazel, fourteen years of age, and Myrtle, aged seven years. Mr. Kessler is a member of the Master Plumbers Association, in which he takes an active interest. Mr. Kessler is very optimistic as to the future of Houston, which he believes to be of unlimited possibilities for con- tinued growth, progress and advancement.

ACK N. HARDIN has for more than a score of years been associated with the business interests of Houston and the plumbing es- tablishment bearing his name, at 2010 Houston Avenue, has for many years been the pop- ular headquarters for plumbing work and plumbing supplies in Houston. Mr. Hardin is a plumbing contractor and is engaged in contracting for resi- dence work exclusively, and confines his activities to Houston, where he has a fine shop, full and com- plete stock, and does a big business. Mr. Hardin has adopted the popular method of doing all his work on a percentage basis; the customer paying for the actual material and labor, and a reasonable percentage for the services of the contractor. Mr. Hardin employs ten people in his business, and shop.

A native Texan, Mr. Hardin was born at Bren- ham in 1872. His father, John D. Hardin, was an extensive farmer and land owner of Washington County. His mother, Mary C. Hardin, a native of the Lone Star State. His education was obtained in the public and high schools of El Paso. Mr. Hardin entered the plumbing business in El Paso when a mere boy, and continued in this line of work there until 1903, when he came to Houston. He worked here for many years as a master plumber, and some years ago engaged in his present business, which has grown steadily. His shop and complete stock is at his home.

Mr. Hardin was married in San Antonio in 1898 to Miss Mamie E. Fetterman, a daughter of Thomas Moore Fetterman, well known Texas traveling man. They have one daughter, Inez. Mr. and Mrs. Hardin reside at 2010 Houston Avenue. In fraternal organ- izations, Mr. Hardin holds membership in the I. O. O. F. Mr. Hardin, in the midst of his private work, finds opportunity to give his time and assistance to many movements of a public nature, and is inter- ested in all matters having as their object the ad- vancement and civic betterment of Houston.

OBERT B. MORRIS has been for years ac- tive in the business circles of Houston. Mr. Morris is president of the Morris Invest- ment Company, one of the leading invest- ment brokerage firms in the city, and maintains well appointed offices in the First National Bank Building. The Morris Investment Company holds oil lands in the coastal fields, with five producing wells. Mr. Morris is a man of executive ability, with a propensity for financial affairs, and has done much for his city both in a commercial and civic way.

Robert B. Morris is a native Houstonian, having

been born in this city on the ninth day of Decem- ber, 1861, in one of the old homes here, which was located beween where the Bender Hotel and the Car- ter Building now stand. His father, J. R. Morris, a pioneer hardware merchant of Houston, and mayor of the city in 1868, was for many years a factor in the life here and built the first four story bank build- ing in the state. He was one of the signers of the Constitution of 1876 and framed the Homestead Law. His death occurred in 1885. Mr. Morris' mother was born at Houston in 1842. Before her marriage she was Miss Hannah Buckner, daughter of Judge B. P. Buckner, the third mayor of Hous- ton, who helped the Allens lay out the city.

Mr. Morris attended the public schools of Houston and after finishing here attended Russell Military Academy, attended by President Taft, where he graduated in 1878. Mr. Morris then entered Yale to study medicine, but later returned to his home to help his father in the hardware business. Later he went to Quanah, where he engaged in the moving picture business and became a controlling factor in this industry in the Panhandle. He also spent some years in the banking business at Houston, organ- izing the Planters and Mechanics National Bank, of which he was active vice president for six years. He has been in the investment business for some time, handling the Morris estate, and taking care of per- sonal investments, principally in oil properties.

Mr. Morris was twice married, his second wife being Mrs. Elizabeth Hecker, of Sagertown, Penn- sylvania, daughter of a banker of that state. He and Mrs. Morris make their home at the Rice Hotel and have two children, Robert B. Morris, Jr., and Mrs. Margaret Nicholson, and three grandchildren. Mr. Morris is a Mason, Holland Lodge, York and Scottish Rites, and a life member of Arabia Temple.

EAN CHATEAUVERT, although a compar- atively recent addition to the music circles of Houston, brought to this city a reputa- tion as a voice teacher which extends throughout the United States. Mr. Chateauvert is voice teacher and head of this department in the Texas College of Music and Art, located at 3003 Main Street, and devotes his time to voice instruc- tion only. Mr. Chateauvert is widely known as a concert artist and has made hundreds of public appearances.

Mr. Chateauvert was born in Montreal, Canada, in 1889. His father, Henri Chateauvert, was for many years engaged in the piano business in Can- ada, and was widely known as a dealer. His mother was Miss Mary Widlis, a member of a well known family of Canada. Mr. Chateauvert has had unusual educational advantages, which began after he had finished public and high school literary courses, first at Picton Academy at Picton, Canada, for two years; then at Dalrouse University at Halifax for three years, and then for a period of two years at the Con- servatory of Music at Halifax. Later he studied under Remo Corteri for five years in New York and for two years in that city under Albert-Clark Jeanotte. Following his many years spent in study, Mr. Chateauvert began teaching voice in Los An- geles, where he remained for one year, after which he went to Des Moines, Iowa, and taught there for two years. He then went to New York City and taught there for two years, when he was prevailed upon to come to Houston.

2184

Index

Page

Beveridge, J. L. 1816

Bevier, Geo. M. 391

Bidwell, Richard Osborn 1477

Binford, Thos. A 1361

Binnings, Earl S.

1803

Binyon, W. J.

369

Birdwell, John David.

1709

Bishop, Jno. Edwards.

1497

Black, Albert H.

630

Black, Harry A

950

Black, Harry G. 950

Black, Lee J.

1049

Black, Roy 1609

Blackadar, Capt. F. S

979

Blaffer, R. L ..

326

Blair, J. M. Dr.

1415

Blake, J. H.

1557

Blake, Thos. W

245

Blakely, Bassett

Blakesley, Wm. N

2092

Blanchard, Thos. B

1319

Bledsoe, Murff F., Dr.

1392

Bleich, M. Nathan 975

Blieden, Ike

1518

Bliss, Geo. N

1748

Boettcher, F. A

269

Boettcher, J. O

1987

1456

Bogar, M. H.

1566

Boice, A. D

Bollfrass, Chas.

489

Bond, Edw. J.

1569

Bond, Robt. Alex

876

Bonner, John S

558

Booth, F. I.

1661

Booth, John Thos

1697

Boothe, Ross

1987

Booz, Clarence E

1689

Borchers, J. H.

1053

Bost, Dr. James R.

1391

Bostick, M. H

590

Botts, T. H.

934

Boudreaux, A. E

434

Bourk, A. E.

613

Bourland, Jim

2145

Bowers, Geo. D

1658

Bowden, M. C.

1829

Bowles, W. V.

458

Boyd, James L

1763

Boyd, Sam

1841

Boyd, Worthy

1827

Boykin, Burwell, Jr

1764

Boykin, L. J.

442

Boyle, Jno. M 1194

Boyles, Edward S.

1316

Boyles, Dr. James Monroe

926

Boyles, Joe Stuart

1653

Boysen, August, Jr.

281

Boysen, August H. Sr.

1486

Boyt, Arthur H

1677

Bozeman, John Fleming

1913

Braden, H.

1977

Bradley, Miss Carrie V.

1274

Bradley, Frank

2176

Bradley, Dr. Raymond L.

1419

Bradlow, Theodore

2107

Brady, Colonel Jno. Thos.

740

Branard, Geo. A. Sr.

1542

Branch, W.

987

Bransford, Jas. G.

350

Breaker, Frank J.

1313

Breaux, Fred R

221

Breeden, Walter K

1985

Azar, Dr. James A

1454

Abbott, Ellis P 1610

Abell, A. C.

350

Abell, J. Miles 1550

Bailey, Henry Cruger

1513

Bailey, Jas. Ruskin

221

Baird, Holcomb W

1791

705

Adams, John R

1796

Adams, J. S.

1892

Adams, John T

1309

Adamson, L. A.

1302

Agen, Jas. Herman

913

Ainslie, Earl G.

1367

Alessandro, Victor

2171

Alexander, Alfred

538

Alexander, Dr. Hugh E

1417

Alexander, J. C.

2165

Alford, John T

1682

Allen, Judge Augustus C.

914

Allen, Geo. W

1637

Allen, R. S.

1125

Allen, S. E. 748

Allen, W. Henry.

1920

Allin, Benj. C.

282

Allison, Edwin M.

1558

Alsworth, Willett

493

Altemus, Edgar David

1869

Alvey, James Perrie.

1158

Amerman, Judge A. E

478

Amundsen, Gus A. Jr

1833

Anderson, A. E.

1138

Anderson, Allie L.

557

Anderson, Archie R

1482

Anderson, D. C.

486

Anderson, Edwin Alex.

906

Anderson, Edw. W

1029

Anderson, Frank S

1364

Anderson, Guy Sanford

1721

Anderson, Hamilton R

1864

Anderson, James.

466

Anderson, Jas. Sylvester

815

Anderson, R. M.

1464

Anderson, Sterling D

2154

Anderson, Thos. James.

1846

Andres, Chas. S.

477

Andrews, Frank

233

Andrews, Luther Gambrell. .2112

Andronis, Dr. N

1433

Ansley, Wm. O. Jr

585

Appelbaum, Louis.

1486

Appling, J. L.

1772

Archer, Wm. R.

585

Armbruster, Anthony

1209

Armstrong, Abbott E

337

Armstrong, Wm. J

1330

Arnold, Ed. 2129

Arnold, Geo. Frederick

400

Arnold, Gus. I.

661

Arnold, W. F

775

Aronson, Joe

1727

Arterbury, Roy L.

1320

Arto, Frederick C.

1444

Ashford, J. G

2000

Atchison, Deloss

2092

Austin, D. T.

486

Autrey, Dr. Alfred Ransom

1395

Bergstrom, H. O.

1851

Bering, Frank Conrad

321

Berry, Hugh B ..

657

Bertner, E. W., Dr

1374

Bertron, S. R., Jr

269

Best, Richard Wm.

1522

Bell, A. C. 1509

Bell, Chas. C., Jr. 514

Bell, Gov. Peter Hansboro

203

Benckenstein, L. F

1022

Beneke, Walter C. A.

1073

Bennett, Chas. E

453

Bennett, H. R.

1860

Bennett, Mills

334

Benson, S. F

2004

Berge', Paul

2173

Berger, Anthony A

2100

Autry, Judge James Lockhart 1011

Aves, Chas. M. Dr.

1379

Aves, Dr. F. W.

1375

Babin, Augustine. 1705

Bailey, C. E. 1934

Abercrombie, J. S. 594

Abrahams, Manly C

1840

Adam, Geo. A.

581

Baker, J. W

Baker, Raymond F

466

Baker, Roy

2091

Baker, W. Browne 278

949

Baldwin, B. A

Bales, Lawson E

1914

1364

Ball, Munger T

1735

Ball, Tom H.

Bangard, John L ..

1742

Banker, Harry F

1736

Barber, Robt. S

1669

Barkley, E. C.

506

Barkley, K. C. 1292

Barkley, Mrs. K. C.

1292

Barnell, Lorita

1269

Barnett, J. O.

1974

Barngrover, G. W

1686

Barnes, L. J.

1066

Barr, H. A. Dr.

1392

Barr, Richard E. Dr. 1400

Barrier, N. M.

1757

Barrow, Sol Elton. 882

Barrow, Mrs. Sol Elton 885

Barry, Capt. Tom

1538

Bartell, Herbert

1297

Bartine, Oliver F

1545

Bashara, J. F.

461

Bass, J. M.

1991

Bassett, Winston

1881

Bates, C. F 2031

Bates, Jas. Love

731

Battelstein, Philip

297

Batterson, Clarence K.

2096

Bauguss, M. C.

561

Bayley, Wm. M.

2142

Baylor, Joe N

2111

Beaman, C. R.

1728

Beaman, Daniel F

505

Beard, E. C.

2091

Beard, Norman H.

565

Beard, Stanley

1315

Beaty, Hunter

1726

Beavens, Christopher C.

800

Becker, Edward

2141

Becker, Frank J. 341

Beek, James H

589

Beers, Wm. F

1800

Belk, Claude E

1561

Belk, Craig 318

Ball, David

2000

225

Breeding, R. E

697

Borsodi, Victor H.

557

INDEX

Page

Breihan, E. A. 554

Brenner, Dr. Milton L. 1443 Byrne, M. 1945

Bretschneider, Wm. 2167

Breyer, Albert

870

Bringhurst, Geo. Ruthven

784

Brinkmann, Henry E

1752

Brinkmann, Louis H

1753

Brison, Wm. R

1610

Britton, W. R.

345

Brockman, Jas. Buchanan. 1521

Bromberg, Sol

945

Brooking, H. C.

2153

Brooks, Judge R. E

274

Brooks, R. E., Jr ..

453

Broussard, Joseph E

983

Broussard, Mrs. Laura F

1277

Broussard, Rhule

991

Broussard, W. S.

265

Brown, B. Frank.

1126

Brown, Cecil

Brown, Clyde V.

341

Brown, Geo. Pride.

752

Brown, Dr. H. H., Sr. 1424

Brown, J. J ..

1873

Brown, S. A.

277

Browne, Chas. L. 2031

Browne, Edmond.

1905

Browne, Guy E

610

Browne, Jno. Thomas

2120

Browne, Thos. W

617

Bruce, Ernest L.

1722

Brulin, Anthony E 1775

Brumby, Dr. W. M. 1393

Brunner, Anton.

673

Bryan, D. F. 606

Bryan, Jesse Averitt. 812

Bryan, Dr. John Lewis 732

Bryan, Lewis R

1298

Buchtler, Walter

1630

Buckley, Wm. E.

437

Buckner, E. H.

378

Carroll, J. J. 650

Carroll, Mo

1133

Carroll, Paul M

673

Carroll, W. E.

1558

Carroll, Wm. M.

1038

Carson, Mary

1261

Carson, Philip R.

858

Carson, Philip R. Mrs.

861

238

Carter, W. T. 408

Carter, W. T., Jr. 425

Cary, Dr. Edward H.

1368

Cary, Joseph M.

1460

Casperson, A. J.

1181

Casperson, Niels L.

301

Caswell, Columbus C.

996

Conley, Julia Anne

1261

Connell, W. E.

638

Connor, W. O 637

1942

Cook, Geo. D.

1994

Cook, Jesse J.

1752

Cook, W. Lawrence

1335

Cooke, Alan Theodore

2160

Cooke, Dr. E. F.

1431

Cooke, Dr. Willard R.

1409

Cooley, Denton W

1170

Coombs, E. H.

1022

Cooper, Clarence B.

1237

Cooper, Paul E

1856

Corbett, E. B.

377

Corbett, Horton

2173

Corley, Robt.

1065

Costello, Mrs. Belle M

1259

Cottingham, Wesley P.

2019

Cotton, Almon

888

Chew, Joseph H.

262

Cotton, Mrs. Almon.

891

Page

Childress, Wm. Albert 250

Childs, W. L.

946

Chipman, Lloyd L. 1001

Choat, A. Morgan. 465

Christensen, Jno. N.

964

Christian, B. H.

350

Christian, Jas. Russell 791

Christian, W. G.

577

Christie, Geo. R. 1166

Christie, Theo.

1841

Christy, R. H.

545

Clancy, E. E

529

Clark, Alex

1217

Clark, Allen B., Jr. 2076

Clark, Gov. Edward 204

Clark, Horace

1282

Caldwell, R. M.

722

Clarke, Cyrus K

717

Clayton, Henry Lawrence 1914

Clemens, Major Frank C.

281

Cleveland, Geo. W., Jr

1565

Clinton, J. O. 1840

Coan, A. L ... 670

Cobb, Dr. C. A.

1426

Cobb, Dr. G. A.

1448

Cochran, Jerome B

1497

Cochran, Jno. S

574

Cochran, Sam P.

634

Cockrell, Abbott

266

Cockrell, Ernest

557

Coffey, Edw. R

1222

1799

Cohen, Robert I.

658

Cohn, H. J.

881

Cohn, Louie

577

Colby, Wm. H.

725

Cole, Robt. L.

1362

Coleman, R. Buckner

775

Coles, Albert

784

Coles, Elijah

446

Colgin, E. B.

1330

Collier, Geo. W., Dr 662

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New encyclopedia of Texas, volume 2, Part 176

Author: Davis, Ellis A. Publication date: 1926 Publisher: Dallas, Tex. : Texas development bureau, [1926?] Number of Pages: 1262

Author: Davis, Ellis A.
Publication date: 1926
Publisher: Dallas, Tex. : Texas development bureau, [1926?]
Number of Pages: 1262