USA > Wisconsin > Brown County > History of Brown County, Wisconsin, past and present, Volume II > Part 49
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Mr. Gotto married Miss Lucille Lorge, who was born in the province of Hainaut, Belgium, November 7. 1852. She is a daughter of J. J. and The- resa ( Le Meuce ) Lorge, who came to America in 1858 and located in Kewaunee county, Wisconsin, where they resided for a number of years. The father followed farming and was successful in this occupation. Both of Mrs. Gotto's parents are now deceased. To Mr. and Mrs. Gotto have been born seven children : Lina, the wife of Otto Heyden, an electrician in Green Bay: Joseph G., manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company's office in South Dakota : Elinora, the wife of Charles Kiefert, a conductor in Green Bay, by whom she has three children ; Josephine, who lives at home ; Louis J., a telegraph operator in St. Paul; Hester J., ticket agent in Green Bay; and Lucy, the wife of A. Fostner, of Green Bay.
Mr. Gotto served as deputy sheriff from 1909 to 1910. He was alder- man in 1885 and served for one term. He is living a more or less retired life at present but is still identified with the conduct of his hotel. He was reared in the Roman Catholic church. He is one of the oldest charter mem- bers of the Modern Woodmen of America and is active and prominent in the affairs of that organization.
ANTON VERHEYDEN.
The success that follows persistent effort, intelligently directed, has come to Anton Verheyden, who is a partner in the firm of Wing & Verheyden, yacht builders and repairers, their plant being located at the foot of Stuart street in Green Bay since 1910. He has thoroughly qualified for expert work in this connection and is accorded a patronage that is gratifying. He was born at De Pere, Brown county, Wisconsin, May 8, 1878, and is a son of Louis and Elizabeth Verheyden. The father came from Holland to Amer- ica in 1860 and was first employed in a foundry. Later he engaged in the ice business in Green Bay, where he made his home until his death on the oth of September, 1901, when he was sixty-four years of age, his remains being interred in Allouez cemetery. He left a widow and six children, the sons and daughters of the family being : Henry. an engineer on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad; Mrs. Anna Browning, of Green Bay; Anton ; Lena, who is residing with her mother ; Alexander, an engineer ; and August.
531
HISTORY OF BROWN COUNTY
Anton Verheyden acquired his education in the schools of Green Bay, which he attended to the age of fifteen years. He then started to provide for his own support and worked for about three years as a chore boy. He next took up the painter's trade and later became a general builder, in which con- nection he mastered the trade of boat building. He also learned the ma- chinist's trade with the Green Bay Machine Works, after which he returned to boat building in the employ of Horace J. Conley, with whom he remained until he purchased the business in 1910. Success has attended his efforts in yacht building and repairing and his business is steadily growing, so that Mr. Verheyden has won for himself a creditable and prominent place among the representatives of industrial interests in the county.
Mr. Verheyden belongs to the Catholic Order of Foresters, which is in- dicative of his religious faith, and he is also a member of the Loyal Order of Moose. Ambition has led him into his present position in the business world and if persistency and energy can win success it will be his.
GEORGE J. KUSTKA.
George J. Kustka is engaged in the manufacture of cheese and also con- ducts a buffet at Green Bay. He is one of the enterprising young business men of Brown county, within whose borders he was born July 11, 1885. His father, John Kustka, a native of Bohemia, is now living in Carlton township at the age of sixty years. He follows the occupation of farming, to which he has given his life work. He came to the United States when eighteen years of age and located near Kewaunee, Wisconsin, since which time he has continuously carried on general agricultural pursuits. His wife, who bore the maiden name of Dorothea Kresell, is now deceased. In their family were six sons and four daughters, all of whom are yet living : Wenzel, a resident of Carlton, Wisconsin; Charles, who is located on the home farm; Mary, the wife of John Mach of Carlton township; George J .; Dorothea, the wife of E. Beasak, of Carlton township; Joseph, who is associated with his brother George in business; Anna, at home; John, who follows farming; and Rosa and Edward, who are with their father.
George J. Kustka was reared on the old homestead place and early be- came familiar with the duties and labors that fall to the lot of the agricul- turist. After mastering the branches of learning taught in the public schools near his home he attended school at Madison, Wisconsin, studying the prac- tical and scientific methods of cheese manufacturing and dairying. He after- ward returned to Eaton township, where he operated a cheese factory for six years and at the end of that time removed to Preble township, where he purchased a saloon, which he conducted for two years. He then came to Green Bay and purchased the old and well known Champion Hotel. ITis life has been one of industry, for he has realized that it is only through earnest, persistent labor that honorable success is attained.
Mr. Kustka was married to Lucy Woituca, who was born in Eaton town- ship, a daughter of John Woituca, a blacksmith who is living in this county.
532
HISTORY OF BROWN COUNTY
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kustka were reared in the Catholic faith. He is a mem- ber of the Western Bohemian Association of Green Bay and has many friends among those who, like himself, are descendants of Bohemian families.
CHARLES A. LAWTON.
Joseph G. Lawton, the father of the subject of this sketch, was born in New York city, February 14, 1822. He was one of fourteen children and moved to Pottsville, Pennsylvania, with his parents in 1830, later going on to St. Clair, in the same state, where he engaged in the coal-mining busi- ness. In 1851 he moved to Green Bay, Wisconsin, arriving in that city on the 7th day of August, 1851. In the spring of 1852 he bought a farm on the west side of the river about two miles south of Fort Howard, consisting of private claim Nos. 12 and 13, containing four hundred and fifty acres. Here he built a home which at that time was one of the finest residences in Brown county. This same year he formed a partnership with Otto Tank for the purpose of operating a foundry and machine shop on the west side of the river, the first in this section of the state.
He resided on the farm until July, 1855, when he removed to Erie, Penil- sylvania, where he was engaged in business until 1858, at which time he re- turned to Wisconsin, locating at De Pere where he had large interests, hav- ing purchased, in June, 1854, from Joshua F. Cox, an undivided half interest in the town of De l'ere, and also purchased the water power created by the dam at De Pere as well as the riparian rights on both sides of the river. He was president of the little band of men which helped to organize the Fox River Bank at Green Bay and was one of the founders of the Fox & Wis- consin River Improvement Company.
In June, 1858, he commenced the erection of a stone dwelling in the grove on the north end of Broadway, where he owned a farm of one hundred acres. The family moved into the new home, then but partly finished, on the 24th day of December, 1858, and celebrated Christmas there. His home became famous for its unfailing hospitality.
He entered the Civil war as captain of Company F, Fourteenth Wiscon- sin Volunteer Infantry, in 1861, and resigned the following year owing to chronic disability.
In 1863 he platted the De Pere Company addition to West De Pere and located many new industries on the water power, among the rest, a blast furnace, a stave mill, a flax factory and a planing mill ; built a substantial bridge across Fox river below the dam, and made many other public im- provements.
Joseph G. Lawton was married at Pottsville, Pennsylvania, February 19, 1844, to Ellen Virginia Baird, a daughter of Captain Thomas J. Baird of the Third Regiment Artillery, United States Army, and Eliza (Carey) Baird, daughter of Mathew Carey of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, who was born November 19, 1823, at Bellona Arsenal near Richmond, Virginia, and died
533
HISTORY OF BROWN COUNTY
at De Pere, March 4, 1898. They had six children : Charles Augustus is the subject of this sketch and was born December 16, 1844. Frances Augusta was born August 30, 1846, and married Jeremiah Stell Dunham. Their children were: Lewis Augustus Dunham, born February 10, 1869, and Edith Virginia, born May 17, 1872, and who is now Mrs. Barton Lessey Parker. Henry Carey Lawton was born May 23. 1848, and died February 3, 1858. Carolina Virginia was born May 13, 1850, and was married October 4, 1876, to Archie Lynn Gowey. They had six children : Archie Lynn, born in 1879, who died in 1911; Eliza Carey, born in 1881; Paul Eugene and Pauline Eugenia, twins, born in 1883; Ellen Virginia, born in 1886; and Clarence, born in 1894. Sophia Wilson Lawton, who now resides in De Pere was born August 2, 1852. Ellen Josephine, the youngest of the family born August 1, 1854, married, June 25, 1879, Irwin A. Thompson and died February 3, 1887, leaving two daughters: Nannie Minerva, (Mrs. Allen Streckenbach) born August 2, 1881 ; and Bessie D., born March 28, 1885. Joseph G. Law- ton retired from active business in 1881 and lived in De Pere until his death in 1896.
Charles A. Lawton was born in Pottsville, Pennsylvania, December 16, 1844, and moved to Green Bay with his parents, arriving there August 7, 1851, removing in 1858 to De Pere, where he has since resided. His early education was received at the schools of that day and he finished his school days at the Oshkosh high school in 1863, entering the employ of the De Pere Company immediately on leaving school and resigned his position with this company in the fall of 1864 and enlisted in Company C, Forty-seventh Regi- ment, Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry as private, later receiving the appoint- ment as corporal in the color guard of the same regiment and served in that capacity until the close of the war, and received his discharge in June, 1865.
In October of the same year he entered into partnership with Edward C. Baird in the planing mill business under the name of E. C. Baird & Com- pany. He later sold out his interest to his partner. Mr. Lawton then pur- chased a full equipment of new machinery and engaged again in the same business under his own name, selling out the business in 1871. From 1873 to 1879 he was engaged in the lime business at Greenleaf, Wisconsin. In 1879 he organized the Novelty Manufacturing Company to manufacture ma- chinery of all kinds and in 1886 changed the firm title to C. A. Lawton and carried on the business under this name for ten years. In 1896 he took his son, Edward W. Lawton, into partnership with him under the firm name of C. A. Lawton & Company. The business remained a copartnership until 1903, when it was incorporated under the title of the C. A. Lawton Company. The present officers are Charles A. Lawton, president; Ellen B. Lawton, vice president ; and Edward W. Lawton, secretary and treasurer.
Mr. Lawton has been, all during his life, prominently connected with commercial circles in De Pere. He is president of the Lauson-Lawton Com- pany, of which his son, Edward W. Lawton is vice president and Robert H. Lauson, secretary and treasurer. He is also president of the Lawton Real Estate & Trust Company and a director of the National Bank of De Pere. When the city purchased the municipal waterworks in 1904. he was ap- pointed president of the water commission which appointment has been con- firmed with each succeeding year.
Vol. II-26
534
HISTORY OF BROWN COUNTY
On September 5, 1866, Mr. Lawton was united in marriage to Elcey Morgan, daughter of John Wallace and Mary C. (Wilcox) Arndt. Mr. Arndt came to Green Bay in 1824 and was married to Mary C. Wilcox. daughter of the Hon. Randall Wilcox at De Pere in 1842.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawton are the parents of two children both born at De Pere. Edward Wallace was born August 20, 1867, and married at De Pere, September 19, 1900, Miss Helen Davis. Their son, Charles Augustus, Jr., was born July 25. 1904. Ellen Baird was born April 19, 1869, and married at De Pere, December 29, 1906, to Frank H. Wilson, of Oxford, Penn- sylvania.
Charles A. Lawton is now living in the old Wilcox homestead at De Pere, which was built in 1836 and is considered the oldest residence in the state of Wisconsin. His children are descendants of an honorable line on both sides. Their mother is a descendant of Roger Williams. The paternal line can be traced in unbroken succession to John Lawton, spelled at that time Layton, who was born in 1630 and who in company with many others left Connecti- cut and the New England colonies in 1632 and settled at Newtown, Long Island, where they purchased a farm from the Indians and the direct titles to their lands from the government of New Netherlands. Mr. Lawton is ninth in descent from John Howland, a passenger on the Mayflower in 1620.
Mr. Lawton is very prominent in fraternal circles of De Pere. He is a member of Des Peres Lodge No. 85. F. & A. M., which he served as wor- shipful master for eight years and is a permanent member of the Grand Lodge, F. & A. M., of Wisconsin, having been elected grand senior warden in 1897. He is also a member of Warren Chapter, No. 8, R. A. M. ; Warren Council, No. 13. R. & S. M. ; and Palestine Commandery, No. 20, K. T. all of Green Bay. He is a member of Wisconsin Consistory and is life president of the Henry L. Palmer class, the largest which was ever in the consistory, and is also a noble of the Mystic Shrine, is prominent in the Order of the Eastern Star, being a member of Martha Washington Chapter, No. 124. and since 1863 has held membership in the De Pere Temple of Honor, No. 82. He is a charter member of Harrison Post, No. 91. G. A. R., and is affiliated with the Episcopal church.
WILLIAM H. BARTRAN, M. D.
Dr. William H. Bartran was born at Barton, Tioga county, New York, August 21. 1838, a son of Moses and Emily ( Bidlack) Bartran. In the fam- ily were two brothers and five sisters, and those yet living are: Dr. G. R. Bartran, of Algoma, Wisconsin; and Alonzo and two sisters, who reside upon the old homestead in Tioga county, New York.
Dr. Bartran spent his boyhood in the county of his nativity and supple- mented his public-school course by an academic education. At the time of the outbreak of the Civil war in 1861, he was a pupil in the Wyoming Sem- inary in Pennsylvania. At the first call for troops he returned to his native state and enlisted in the Twenty-seventh New York Infantry, being at once
535
HISTORY OF BROWN COUNTY
sent with his regiment to the defense of Washington. He became the first lieutenant of his company and with his command participated in the battle of Bull Run, in which he was wounded.
He made a creditable military record and after his return from the army began preparation for a professional career, entering the Michigan Medical College at Ann Arbor, from which institution he graduated with the class of 1865.
He practiced for four years at Dartford, Wisconsin, and afterward for two years in Flintville, Brown county. In 1871 he moved to Fort Howard, where he was not long in establishing his position as a capable physician and his practice steadily increased. He always kept abreast with the advance- ment of his profession and while he did not hastily discard old and time-tried methods, he readily took up new ideas which he believed would prove of practical value to his patients. For a long period he was the loved family physician in many households of Green Bay but in 1901, impaired health rendered it necessary for him to retire from active practice.
He was at one time city physician of Fort Howard, and county physician of Brown county for a period of twelve years. He was for a number of years United States examining physician, a member of the T. O. H. Post No. 124, and also a member of the Fox River and Brown County Medical Societies.
Aside from his professional interests Dr. Bartran was prominent in pub- lic affairs in Brown county, leaving the impress of his individuality upon many movements which contributed to the public good. For several years lie was superintendent of schools in the city of Fort Howard and the cause of education ever found in him a stalwart champion, whose labors largely promoted progress in that direction. His political allegiance was given to the republican party and in 1873 and again in 1874 he was elected to repre- sent his district in the state legislature. In 1891 he was chosen mayor of Fort Howard, and filled the office for one term. He exercised his official prerogatives in support of many movements which have been of incalculable benefit to the community and, as a legislator to the state at large, and his worth was widely acknowledged by all.
Dr. Bartran was united in marriage to Miss Margaret Smith and to them were born. three children, one son and two daughters, Marion and Gertrude, but both have passed away. The surviving child, Dr. William H., Jr., is a graduate of the medical department of the Northwestern University at Chi- cago and has been practicing at Green Bay for about twelve years. He took a post-graduate course in Berlin, Germany, eight years ago and has just re- turned from a course of study in Vienna, Austria. He ranks very high as a skilled and successful surgeon and is constantly augmenting his knowledge and power by study and investigation. He was married in Green Bay, April 10, 1912, to Miss Clara M. Barkhausen, daughter of H. A. Barkhausen of this city, and they are very prominent in social circles.
Dr. Bartran, Sr., was a member of the Masonic fraternity and the Ancient Order of United Workmen and in his life exemplified the beneficent spirit of the craft. Advancement was his watchword and throughout his entire life he made progress in professional, social and fraternal connections. He
536
HISTORY OF BROWN COUNTY
had a clear and just conception of the opportunities and obligations of life, fully utilizing the former and meeting the latter. There were in him char- acteristics that commended him to the highest regard of his fellowmen and throughout the entire period of his residence in Brown county he enjoyed the good-will, confidence and respect of those with whom he came in con- tact. He died in Green Bay, November 22, 1905.
JOHN L. JORGENSEN.
John L. Jorgensen is president of the Jorgensen-Blesch Company, pro- prietors of the largest department store in Wisconsin outside of Milwaukee. The business was established in 1876 by Mr. Jorgensen and from that time to the present has enjoyed continuous growth. Mr. Jorgensen has made an enviable record in commercial circles for he has met every obligation, has been honorable and straightforward in all dealings and has followed pro- gressive policies in the conduct of his activities. He came to Wisconsin from Nakskov, Denmark, in 1865, and was first employed in a grocery store at Neenah, where he remained until 1866 when he came to Green Bay. Here he entered the employ of others as a clerk and was thus engaged until 1876, when he opened a store on the west side, then Fort Howard. Ten years later he organized the business that is now conducted under the name of Jorgensen-Blesch Company at their present location. Nos. 303-313 North Washington street. They erected their present building which is the largest department store in the state outside of Milwaukee. The Jorgensen-Blesch Company employs one hundred and fifty people, which indicates something of the vast volume of trade annually transacted over their counters. This is a general dry-goods store, in which is carried a fine line of dry goods, carpets, household furnishings, etc., to meet the varied tastes and wants of many customers, and with fair dealing and reasonable prices it is safe to predict a continuance of their success. It is the policy of the house to secure all the market affords in the lines which they handle and they hold to high standards in the personnel of the establishment and in the character of serv- ice rendered the public. Mr. Jorgensen has also extended his efforts into other fields, being now vice president of the Diekmann Manufacturing Com- pany, president of the Mohr-Sager Company and a director of the Kellogg National Bank. He is a man of determined purpose, resolute and progress- ive, and carries forward to successful completion whatever he undertakes.
In Green Bay on the 12th of August, 1878, was celebrated the marriage of Mr. Jorgensen and Miss Sophie Blesch, who died in 1891. In 1892 Mr. Jorgensen married Mrs. Agnes Sager Wilson, his present wife. In addition to his residence at 204 North Chestnut avenue, Mr. Jorgensen has erected a number of buildings in the city, thus manifesting his faith in Green Bay and her future by his investment in property here. He served as a member of the school board of Fort Howard, and the cause of education finds in him a stalwart champion. He is a valued and exemplary representative of the Odd Fellows fraternity and was grand master of that order in 1893 and
537
HISTORY OF BROWN COUNTY
1894, and has been president of the Odd Fellows State Home twenty-two years, ever since it was established in the state, which he was instrumental in locating at Green Bay. His life has been one of continuous activity in which has been accorded due recognition of labor, and he is today numbered among the substantial citizens of Brown county. His activity in business has not only contributed to his individual success but has also been an active factor in the development of this portion of the state for lie is a loyal, public- spirited citizen, who recognizes the obligations of the individual to the com- munity in which he lives.
M. H. WALKER.
M. H. Walker, now living in retirement in his pleasant home at No. 324 South Adams street, Green Bay, Wisconsin, is one of the pioneer residents of Brown county and has spent an active, busy and useful life, which has helped to promote the industrial development of Green Bay.
Mr. Walker was born at Renishaw, Derbyshire, England, December 18, 1833, and is the oldest son of William and Ann Walker, both of whom died in their native country. Their son received his early education privately at home and later attended Wesley College in Sheffield, York- shire, England. Mr. Walker's grandfather was a pioneer iron and steel manufacturer, one of the founders of "The Wicker Iron and Steel Works" in Sheffield, England, and also of the "Renishaw Iron Works" in Derbyshire, England. In 1855 Mr. Walker left England and crossed the Atlantic on the Canada, one of the early steamships, belonging to the Cunard line, commanded by Captain Judkins, landing in Boston, Massa- chusetts, whence he went to New York, where he remained a short time, visiting there the first world's fair held in the United States. There the call of the west struck him and several months were spent at various places along the route until in April, 1856, he found himself in Chicago, at that time a veritable mud hole and not at all to his liking, so after a short stay, he moved to Milwaukee, then a comparatively small city, but high and dry, and more. desirable as a permanent home, which he intended to make there. However, this was not to be, for a friend visiting from Green Bay, gave such glowing accounts of the place and its prospects, that he was induced once more to pull up stakes and go northward to Green Bay. To reach there, one took the railroad to Fond du Lac and there said good-by to it, thence proceeding by boat over Lake Winnebago to Menasha, and by stage and river boat to Green Bay, where he found his friend in June, 1856, and where he remained until the spring of 1859. His first employment was with a railroad surveying party as stakeman on a line running from Green Bay to Reedsville, Manitowoc county, Wisconsin, camping out along the line, for it was through timber country and quite frequently during the long nights the parties would hear the howl of wolves and sometimes hit a spot where a few bones and remnants of deer skin were the only evidences left of a feast they liad enjoyed a short time previously. But it was a pleasant trip and the work was finished just as heavy snow began to fall and the
538
HISTORY OF BROWN COUNTY
next morning camp was broken and the party waded through six or eight inches of it back towards Green Bay. It was a hard tramp for very few had moccasons and one of the party was so exhausted that had he been alone, he would not have reached the stopping place for the night. Another railway survey was made later from Green Bay to Appleton in 1857 and probably was the first one made for the Omaha & Northwestern Railroad Company running mostly along the west side of Fox river. Of this party
Mr. Walker thinks he is the only one living. Later Mr. Walker filled the office of clerk aboard the Steamer Acquila, a stern wheel boat plying on the Fox river between Green Bay and points on Lake Winnebago. In the spring of 1858 he engaged in the real-estate business with George H. Wood, an earlier arrival from the state of New York, now deceased, and made that his future business. In May, 1859, Mr. Walker revisited England, return- ing in 1863 for a short time, but did not make this country his home until the summer of 1866, when he was united in marriage with Miss Mary C. Kimball, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Kimball, who came to Green Bay from Dalton, Massachusetts, in 1849.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker became the parents of three children: Edwin Eaton, now in the real-estate business in Texas; William Kimball, in Los Angeles, California ; and Anne, the wife of William J. Duncan of the Fruit & Produce Company of Brown & Duncan, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Mr. Walker retired from active business life in 1905 and has since made his home in the city, which he has seen grow from a population of about four thousand to its present size and importance.
INDEX
Abrams, Winford 439
Abrams, W. J. 440
Christensen, Mads .370
Allen, E. J ... 187
Christensen, Peter .221
Allouez Mineral Spring Co. .510
Altmayer, Fred
414
Anderson, Christ
133
Ansorge, H. A 312
Atkinson, John 394
Atkinson, Stephen 392
Barclay, E. T. 470
Bartran, W. H .53-4
Basche, Anton
Basche, IT. E. .283
Basten, John 165
Basten, J. J. 170
Basten, Lawrence 164
Ban'r, E. L. 57
422
Bender, Louis 356
Dockry, J. F
86
Bins, J. II. 191
Dolan, W. 11.
257
Bodart, August 473
Boeder, Frank 331
214
Boelke, Robert
310
Boland, C. P.
496
Boland, E. P
501
Boland. H. J.
502
Boland, J. M
.499
Borrmeans, Annie 281
Boyce, August
491
Bray, E. I.
297
Bredael, Desire
.261
Brendler, Otto
.325
Engels, E. C. 207
Eppling, Fred 75
Brown, S. 237
Brunette, Emanuel
487
Fabry, H. V. 181
Fabry, Louis
254
Brunette, E. L.
46
Brunette, G. E.
172
Bunker, A. C. 505
Feldhauser, Nicholas
,517
Fiest, H. 173
40
Fogarty, J. C.
152
Fonder, John 83
Fontaine, .319
Fox, J. J. 129
Franssens, J. M. 232
Fredericksen, William 495
Funke, Ernst
55
Caelwaerts, Henry 159
Campbell, R. R. 240
Cannard, A. L. 155
Carter, R. M. 157
Chambers, John .379
Charbonneau, A. A. 380
Chloupek. C. J .. .305
Coughlin, M. J. 99
Crabb, Frank
45
Daems, August .288
Dantinne, Martin 224
Davidson, Jacob 113
De Both, Frank. 91
De Clere, Charles .385
Denessen, Cornelius 200
Dequaine, Constant 114
Desnoyers, F. B .326
Deviley, Frank .340
De Vroey, D. F 199
Dorschel, J. D .253
Dorschel, P. F. 248
Du Chateau, A. H.
.399
Du Chateau, F. J. B. 105
Duncan, A. M. 465
Duncan, W. J. 508
Dunham, J. S 355
Early, John 342
Eldred, H. S.
125
Elmore, J. H.
120
Emery, J. E.
69
Fairchild, H. O. .130
85
Bur, Nie 26
Burdon, R. M. 383
Burdon, Stephen
411
Burgan, A.
484
Burnett, R. S. 275
Burton, A. W. 68
Busch, Jacob 423
Cady, S. H. 158
Gabryszek, F. L. 193
Garot, Adolph
510
Garot, Edward .431
Gazett, George
.523
Getzloff, H. E.
265
539
Christman, Peter 149
Cleereman, Henry 400
Cook, William 354
Brogan, John 100
Brunette, E. F.
33
Fairfield, W. E.
Fisk, W. J.
Behrendt, A. A
Boehm, Anton
540
INDEX
Geyer, Henry 171
Gibson, D. A. 16
Lannoye, Joseph 421
Giese, O. C .. 436
La Plant, Oliver 18S
Goos, J. M. F. .309
Larscheid, Lorenz 507
Gotfredson, Lawrence .336
Gothe, Fred .416
Gotto, E. J .529
Gotto, Joseph 298
Graves, C. A. .355
Greene, G. G. .239
Greiling, A. L. .425
Greiling, H. A 174
Gross, J. G. . .529
Gunderson, Gunder 262
Hagerty, D. M.
.46-4
Hansen, H. J.
39I
Hansen, J. P.
323
Hansen, L. M.
142
Hansen, N. W
291
MeComb, A. 415
MeCormick, M. J. 144
McCormick, Patrick 18
MeCreery, R. I. 195
MeDonald, R. L. 6º
McGeehan, R. J. 434
58
Hensel, Max
.396
MeNevins, J. W.
527
Herrmann, Carl
304
Macomber. J. B
84
Heynen, M. T.
290
Madden, C. F.
361
Hoberg, F. 11. 406
Hoberg, John 432
311
Marchant, C. J.
334
Hoppe, R. W. II
259
Marchant Brothers
106
Martin, Edward
099
Martin, M. L ..
2S
Meier, Carl & Company . 317
Indra, II. L.
424
Indra, L. G.
457
Irwin, A. J.
72
Miller, 1. E. P
136
Miller, 428
Miller, J. P. . 280
Miller, Nicholas 194
127
Minahan, E. R
333
Jenney, R. T ..
143
Alinahan, J. R
276
Johnson, A. A.
.201
Minahan, R. E
20
Johnson, Hartvig
.526
Minahan, V. I.
369
Mogenson, William
386
Jones, C. A. 471
Monahan, N. J.
42
Jorgensen, Arthur .320
Moore, W. E. 223
Morand, W. B. 115
Morrell, Eleazer 260
Mueller, C. W. 236
Murphy, E. N. 111
Murphy, F. E. 480
Kaftan, R. A 469
Kelly, C. F 71
9
Nejedlo, A. L. 475
Nejedlo, G. J .. 287
Nejedlo. M. R. 375
Nelson, William 266
Neville, A. C. 512
Nooven, Mathias 269
Norgaard, A. M 39
North, J. R .. 449
Novitski, J. F. 328
Oldenburg, A. G. 270
Oldenburg & Krippner.
45S
Oliver, T. J.
251
Kuypers, J. A. 377
Nan, G. D. 226
Kerr, C. S.
Kimball, C. T., Jr 420
Koenig, Edward 82
Koenig, Frank 302
Koldrowiez, Edward .518
Kolocheski, G. J. 506
Kress, F. F. S
Kriescher, Hubert 350
Krieser, W. C. 179
Krouse, Peter 371
Kuehl, F. 108
Kustka, G. J. 531
Larsen, J. P. 357
Larsen, L. J. 225
Larsen, William 103
Larson, P. D. 178
La Tour, E. J 186
Lawton, C. 532
Lefebvre, L. J.
402
Lehman, E. W. 476
Le Mere, Oliver 391
Lemke, Barney 332
Levitas, I. E. .516
Liebenow, Julius
Loftus, F. M. 456
NeCartney, David 78
Hansen, Peter
411
Hartmann, Carl
341
Hartung, Charles
.335
Hastings, S.
10
Helby, J. J
166
Ilendrickson, H. H. 216
347
MeGillan, J. HI.
202
Herrick, Henry
Maes, M.
230
Manthey, Carl
443
Hogan, J. P.
Hudson, D. W. 468
Huntington, S. P.
32
Jackson, R. L. 99
Jackson, Thomas 196
Janssen, E. W. 38
Janssen, H. . T 477
Jorgensen, J. L. 536
Jorgensen, Peter 390
Joslin, S. W 90
503
Juley, Peter
Mieksch, J. V.
116
Mies, Joseph 349
Milzarck, Stanley
Johnson, J. S. 363
La Combe, A. N. 455
MeGinn, P. R.
1
INDEX
541
Olmsted, A. I .. 92
Olmsted, A. O 93
492
Steckart, John, Jr 47
Straubel, C. A. 231
Straubel, E. T 419
Straubel, L. A 467
Sturtz, L. J. .. 474
Surplice, W. B. .354
Tayler, J. H 34
Tennis, Alexander, Jr 213
Terp, I .. 218
Thomas, A. L. .367
Thrall, P. F. .126
Tickler, P. .274
Tielens, J. J. . .519
Presteen, Edward
313
Pringle. Thomas 76
Prust, Charles 528
Quackenbush, C. II
284
Quintal, E. F. 138
Rahr. Henry, Sr. 447
Vandenberg, William
135
Reed, James 489
31
Vanden Busch, Henry. .312
Richardson, G. A.
.504
Vanderberg, Anna C .. 413
Van de Sande, Christian.
306
Rockstroh, J. C. 395
Ruel, J. R. . 273
Van Kessel, Francis
493
Van Oeffel, Louis.
Van Seggern, H. D. .208
Saunders, F. E.
494
Saylor, P. 11. 479
Schauer. August
314
Schauer, P. F.
37
Wagner, J. P. 107
Wagner, W. P
94
Schiller, L. G.
485
Walker, M. 11 .537
Walter, B. 292
Schmitz. Jacob
112
Walter, G. A. ir.
148
Schneider, C. A. 401
Weise, E. P ..
24
Schneider. Joseph 408
345
Whitney, Daniel
48
Schumacher, Quirin
215
Wigman, J. H. M.
5
Schwarz, Christian 378
Scott, C. G
63
Willart, Henry
25
Servotte, E. W .348
Servotte,
182
Wittig, D. J 267
Workman, W. M. 14
Shaughnessy, J. E. 296 Shepeck, Jolmn 128
Ysebaert, Emil 435
Yschaert, Martin 476
Smith, B. F 450
Smith Brothers 52.1
Snavely, J. A. 321
Speerschneider, Julins 150
Spuhler, Adam 160
Olsen, Peter
Olson, Lars
210
Parmentier, Jules 266
Peeters, Arthur .281
Peteka, James .180
Peterson, Charles
268
Peterson, Peter
64
Pfotenhauer, C. Il., Jr.
511
Pinchard, Eugene
384
Platten, A. L. 217
Plumb, E. A .442
Poels, F. E. 472
Tielens, W. II. .389
Tomlinson, J. A. 509
Tonnon, Benjamin 19
Trester, Walter 203
Van Crombrugge, R. A. M. 192
St. Joseph's Academy. 303
Verheyden, Anton 530
Vickery, R. B
137
Scheuring, Paul
246
Schmidt, Herman
.521
Wheelock, Dennison
364
Schumacher, J. P.
Wilcox, C. G.
453
Senn, George 252
Williams, E. F. 204
Windhauser, Joseph 490
Seymour, F. B.
133
Sheridan, Philip 368
Zakowski, Albert 156
Vol. II-27
Vanden Busch, Frank. 486
Reis, Andrew
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