USA > Wisconsin > Door County > History of Door county, Wisconsin, together with biographies of nearly seven hundred families, and mention of 4,000 persons > Part 9
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HISTORY OF DOOR COUNTY.
after the close of navigation the following fall. Craw & Son went and drew the hay and put it in their barn. Westbrook tried to get some satisfaction out of them, but could not. About 7 o'clock in the even- ing the barn was discovered to be on fire. As Westbrook had made some threats, suspicion was aroused, and parties started from the barn in pursuit. A short distance from the barn a mitten was found; still further on, a woolen comforter was picked up, and before he reached home, Westbrook himself was overhauled. He was brought back; a warrant issued, and he was arrested at once. The excitement was great. The proposition was at once made to throw him into the flames. Special constables were appointed, among whom was Wm. B. Lawrence, a law-abiding citizen then, as now. Westbrook was com- mitted to their care, with instructions to protect him at all hazards -- and well they performed their duty. The prisoner was examined the next day, and committed to the Brown county jail for trial. After lying in jail for eight months, his trial came on. He was defended by J. S. Loy and Hon. T. O. Howe. The jury disagreed. Public opinion was strong in his favor, i. e .- that he had great provocation, and that he had been punished enough. The loss to Craw & Son was a severe one-particularly at that time of the year-being $3,600 or $4,000.
1856. John J. Barringer, merchant and farmer; born Ger- many 1842; married Josephine Labombard 1876; has two chil- dren.
1856. Michael Hayes, Sr., farmer; born Ireland 1807; mar- ried Margaret 1854; has one child-Michael.
1856. Martin Maloney, farmer; born Ireland 1807; married Mary Lanahan 1840; has three children. Johannah married Andy Finegan. Maria married Daniel O'hern. Bridget mar- ried Michael Carmody.
1857. William Carmody Sr., farmer; born Ireland 1815; married Margaret Burk 1838; has eight children. John mar- ried Margaret Kinney; has seven children. Johanah married Perry Hibbard 1872; has three children.
1857. Thomas Carmody, Sr., farmer; born Ireland 1806; married Margaret Kinney 1836; has nine children. John T., Mary, Thomas J., Margaret, Michael, James, and Dennis are all married, and live in the town of Egg Harbor.
1857. Michael Rittenburg, mechanic; born Canada 1837; married Harriett Perry 1871; has one child.
1857. Russel Baker, farmer; born Vermont 1813; married Jenette Rittenburg 1846; has six childred. Lucy and Russel are married.
1857. W. G. Manna, farmer; born Pennsylvania 1835; mar- ried Rosanna Burdict 1860; has two children.
1858. Dr. David Graham, physician and farmer; born in Ohio 1815; married Elizabeth Searles 1837: has five children.
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BAILEY'S HARBOR-ELEVENTH ORGANIZED TOWN.
Anna married Myron H. Stevens, and lives in Fish Creek. Henry C. married Lettie Thorp, and lives in Sturgeon Bay. Ezra B. married Jennie Zink,
1861. Wm. LaRoy, farmer; born Canada East 1833; married Almira Post 1854; has five children. Edgar D. married Nellie Wellever. Sarah married Frank Wellever.
1863. Thomas L. Lyman, farmer; born New York 1832; married Freddie Gilbert 1857; has eight children. Martha married Alfred A. Minor 1878.
1863. Capt. Nathanial W. Kirtland, born Connecticut 1825; married Effie Mckinley 1872; has one child.
1864. George Barringer, merchant; born Germany 1846; came to America 1851. Is a single man.
1866 Daniel O'Hern, farmer; born Ireland; married Maria Maloney 1870; has four children.
1867. Antoine Rushford, farmer; born New York 1836; mar- ried Louisa Bombard 1863; has seven children.
1870. Ezra Lafontaine, farmer; born Canada .; married Dillaye Bourdous 1873; has two children.
BAILEY'S HARBOR-ELEVENTH ORGANIZED TOWN.
July 9th, 1861, the County Board set off a portion of Gib- raltar,and framed the "set off" portion into a township, under the name of "Bailey's Harbor,"-the name Bailey being given in honor of an old settler by the name of Bailey. Bailey's Harbor township was enlarged in 1870, by the addition of another slice of territory off of the town of Gibraltar. The first town meeting to elect town officers for Bailey's Harbor, was held in the school house in District No. 2, town of Gib- raltar.
In past years, Bailey's Harbor has been particularly promi- nent for its facilities for shipping by water; the grand old forest crop was abundant, and from the timber yield the majority of the inhabitants harvested their living. In later days, however, much attention has been given to farming, and now large, well-cultivated and productive fields are the general make-up, and main support of the township.
The following is a list of the old settlers now living in Bailey's Harbor township, who first came to the county ten or more years ago:
1849 was the year Wilder L. Brooks, mechanic, came to Door county. He was born in New Hampshire in 1820; married Charlotte Caldwell 1844.
1849. Soloman Beery, dealer in sewing, washing and knit- ting machines, books, papers, etc; born in Ohio 181 -. Is a bachelor.
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HISTORY OF DOOR COUNTY.
The following is a letter from Mr. Beery: BAILEY'S HARBOR, Wisconsin, January 17th 1881.
Soloman Beery to C. I. Martin.
I came to Bailey's Harbor in 1849; assisted as town Clerk in 'organ- izing the town of Gibraltar 1858. Also town of Bailey's Harbor in 1862; was post-master and assistant for ten years, and held many minor town and school offices ... In the summer of 1849, Alanson Sweet, of Milwaukee, who was doing an extensive business in the forwarding and commission business, built and purchased some ten or twelve vessels to carry grain and produce to the eastern market, and on their return trip call at his dock at Bailey's Harbor, and load with wood and stone for Milwaukee and Chicago market, as there was not much freight at that time to "bring up," except salt. Sweet pur- chased lots 3 and 4. where the present village of Bailey's Harbor now stands. He sent to this place a crew of men, in charge of Capt. Robinson, to start a pier, and open a stone quarry-expecting to find good building stone in the bluff near the pier. At that time Milwau- kee and Chicago were using a good deal building stone, and were shipping it from the east, for building purposes. In October, Mr. Sweet recalled Mr. Robinson. and sent ye scribe Beery (having been in his employ several years) here to take charge of the work. During the winter of 1849 and '50 we got out timber to finish the pier, and cut and got out some two thousand and five hundred cords of wood for shipment-there was no sawing of wood then, as now. We also put up four, and with the two already up, made six log dwelling houses, for the accommodation of the men and families here. During the fall and early winter, we cut a wagon or sleigh road from Bailey's Harbor north-west to the shore of Green Bay; opposite Hat Island in Green Bay waters-probably the first road cut to cross the peninsula in the present limits of Door county. At that time traveling and business were done by boats and vessels in summer, and on the ice in winter. .. When we landed here in October, 1849, we learned that Griffin, Brooks, Carrington, and others from Peshtigo had been here during the same summer and fall-purchasing and clearing land, putting up buildings, and preparing to bring their families the next spring .... In the year 1851, I think it was, that Alanson Sweet had a contract with the government to build the light house on the Island or east side of Bailey's Harbor Bay. The light was used until about 1868, when the range lights, at the head of the bay, were built, and the old light on the point was discontinued-the house and tower still stand as a monument of early days. ... In 1853 Durgan & Stewart, of Manitowoc, brought a stationary engine here, and put upa saw mill at or near the shore end of the pier built by Sweet. The mill was successfully run for several years, when the building was torn down, the engine taken back to Manitowoc, and the property went into the hands of Alexander Mitchell, of the Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance Company Bank,
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BAILEY'S HARBOR-ELEVENTH ORGANIZED TOWN.
of Milwaukee .... In 1854 Morgan & Prescott, of Illinois, brought an engine, and put it in motion at the head of Mud Bay, for the purpose of sawing cedar. After some years the engine was taken to Clay Banks .... In 1854 and '55 J. R. McDonald and D. McCummins were carrying on fishing business at North point of Mud Bay. They after- ward sold out to Messrs. Hendricks and Bues, who still own the place, .... In 1854 and '5, Nathaniel Wood (now of Iowa) and Samuel N. Bacon (now of the Exchange hotel, Sturgeon Bay) were operating in the fish and fish-barrel business, on the west shore of Mud Bay .... In 1854 '5. John Scott was engaged in the fishing business, at Little Har- bor. They were also dealing in fish, salt, etc., about the same time. Scott also got out the timber, and laid the keel for the schooner Chase. He afterwards sold her to Hackett & Lutts, who finished and fitted her out. Scott, after disposing of the Chase, bought another vessel; traded her for the Yankee Trader-which he beached. Then he built the Marian Scott, and lost her near Two Rivers .... In 1857 A. K. Sea bought of G. Carrington Lot No. 2, section 20, and erected extensive lime kilns, and built a fine dwelling house on the shore of the bay. The following year the property went into the hands of C. L. Williams, who finished up the house and kilns. A year or two later, the house was burned, and Williams abandoned the enterprise. ... In 1858 the town of Gibraltar was set off, and organized, including town 29, 30, 31, 32, and fractional town 33, and Islands in Green Bay. We remained under that organization a short time, when Liberty Grove was set off. In 1861 Gibraltar was divided into three towns, viz: Gibraltar, Egg Harbor, and Bailey's Harbor, and the first town meet- ing was appointed to be held in a school house in April, 1862, when the following town officers were elected: John Scott, chairman; Adam Hendricks, and L. D. Wood, supervisors; Soloman Beery, town clerk . .. In 1860, Mr. B. Hunton, of Chicago, brought a stock of pro- visions, groceries, liquors, etc., to trade for wood, posts, bolts, and fish. He remained here until his death, 1862 .... In the spring or summer of 1862, Hon. M. Kilgore came to Bailey's Harbor and built a pier, which he has kept in running order ever since. Mr. Kil-
gore has represented us in the State Legislature; as Chairman on the County Board, and as Chairman of the town Board. He has done more for the advancement of Northern Door county and improvements on roads, bridges, mails, etc., than any other man in the county .... In 1853 S. B. Ward came to Bailey's Harbor, and brought with him a small stock of provisions, notions, etc. He bought a house of W. L. Brooks on the site where he built the Bailey's Harbor House-now owned by Adam Hendricks. Mr. Ward was successful in trade, and remained here until his death in 1869 or '70. . . . In 1865 William R. Higgins & Son came to Bailey's Harbor from Kenosha, this State, and built their pier and steamboat dock here. Mr. Higgins served the people of this town as chairman of the town and County Board, and died here in 187 -. The son, Mr. Allen Higgins, continues business at
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HISTORY OF DOOR COUNTY.
the old site. ... In 1866 or '67 J. W. Lowel built a steam saw mill on the shore near Higgins' pier. After a few years the mill was moved away. Mr. J. T. Wright built the Peninsula house here about the same time.
1851. Miles M. Carrington, farmer; born Ohio 1822; married Harriette Butler 1857; has four children. Viola married Russel Baker.
1853. Adam Hendricks, landlord; born in Germany; came to America 1849; married Ernestina Schermer 1858; has ten children. His daughter Amelia married Ernest Leidiger 1880, and lives in Sevastopol.
1854. Fred Arlt, grist mill owner; born in Prussia 1827; married Augusta Graner 1856; has four children. His daugh- ter Augusta married George Mainz. Rosala married W. A. Foot.
1855. Isaac Chapman, farmer; born England 1831; came to America 1851; married Anna Galligher 1868. She died 1874.
1854. James Scott, (now an object of charity); born in Ire- land 1813; married Mary Ann Clark 18 -; has only one child living-John, who is married, and now resides in Oregon.
1855. James Fletcher, farmer; born England 1836; came to America 1844; married Caroline Gilger 1865; has four children.
1855. Daniel E. Rowe, farmer and lumberman; born New York 1836; married Emma L. Kelly 1870. Second marriage 1877, to Rosa Steel. Third marriage 18 -; has four children.
1857. Hugh Collins, farmer; born Ireland 1829; came to America 1852; married Charlotte McDermott 1852; has seven children.
1857. Ann T. Griffin, born Ireland 1826; came to America 1827. She cleared farm, and for twenty-five years lived with widow Hannah Sanbourn-now deceased.
1857. Peter Goss, farmer; born Ireland 1826; married Mary Rice 1854; has six children.
1857. James W. Brooks, farmer and lumberman; born in Wisconsin 1857; married Sarah I England 187 -; has two chil- dren.
1860. Samuel Williams, farmer; born England 1823; mar- ried Elizabeth Jarman 1853. She died 1877, leaving seven children.
1860. Moses Kilgore, farmer and mail-contractor; born in Maine 1817; married Ruth W. Hutchins; has eight children. His daughter Ella married Roger Eatough. Mary Ann mar- ried John Rottman. James married Regina Hinds.
1861. J. B. Lallemont, farmer; born in France 1830; came to America 1854; married Catharine Bhos 1853. Second marriage 1880, to Elizabeth O'hairs; has four children. His daughters Mary and Jannie, and son August are married.
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GARDNER-TWELFTH ORGANIZED TOWN.
1862. George Williams; born England 1857. Is a single
man.
1862. William Williams; born in England 1859. Is a single man.
1862. William A. Sanderson, keeper of Cana Island Light House; born in New York 1844; married Sarah Rice 1867; has three children.
1862. William Toseland, farmer; born England 1826; came to America '56 married Eliza Panter 1851; has eight children. His daughter Elizabeth married. A. Minor, and lives in Fish Creek. Ann married L. Wilegan. Thomas married Miss Stickney, and lives in Green Bay. Rosa married George Anger. Jessie married George Briggs.
1862. John Chater, farmer; born England 1817; came to America 1862; married Julia Benford 1839; has one child.
1863. Walter Bateman, farmer; born Ireland 1822; came to America 1837. Is of the bachelor persuasion.
1863. John Collins, farmer; born Ireland 1826; came to America 1863; married Catharine Burns 1856; has five chil- dren.
1863. William Panter, farmer; born England 1827; came to America 1852; married Louisa Lenton 1853; has seven chil- dren. His daughter Ellen married Thomas Clark, and lives in Kansas.
1863. Thomas Panter, farmer; born England 1835; came to America 1856; married Rebecca Coe 1856; has seven chil- dren. His daughter Julia married Thomas Tuft. Mary L. married Martin Stephenson. Florance married Andrew Husbey.
1863. Con. Collins, farmer; born Ireland 1832; came to America 1852; married Mary Carmody 1857; has eight chil- dren.
1864. Jacob Apple, farmer; born Germany 1839; came to America 1861; married Yetta Schermer 1864; has seven chil- dren.
1865. Allen Higgins; pier owner and farmer; born in Wisconsin 1839; married Rosanna Farnsworth 1865; has two children.
1866. James Riding, farmer; born England 1837; married Matilda Chater 1866; has four children.
1867. George Escher, farmer; born Germany 1846; came to Amarica 1853. Is a bachelor.
1867. A. Janisch, farmer; born Bohemia 1844; came to America 1865. Is a single man.
1867. Hugh G. Spring, farmer and attorney; born in Scot- land 1820; landed in Canada 1828; came to the States in 1866;
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HISTORY OF DOOR COUNTY.
married Elizabeth Luke 1866. Second marriage 1874, to Ellen Egan; has two children.
1867. Michael Kehoe, farmer; born Ireland 1848; came to America 1854. Is a bachelor and self-button sewer.
1868. Ben. J. Erskine, owns farm in Jacksonport; born in Maine 1841. Is a bachelor, and has no one to tell his secrets to.
1868. L. H. Richardson, farmer; born Vermont 1825; mar- ried Chloe A. Porter 1850; has one child.
1868. Link Erskine, born Maine 1845; came west 1868; mar- ried Carrie Creple 1880.
1868. George Meyers, farmer; born Germany 1846; came to America 1866; married Ida Mushard 1871; has four children.
1869. Roger Eatough, landlord and owner of wagon and blacksmith shop; born Rhode Island; married Ella Kilgore 1874; has two children.
1870. John Sloan, farmer; born Ireland 1848; came to America 1849; married Mary Hogan 1873; has two children.
1870. Fred Aherns, farmer; born Germany 1844; married Ann Bottcher 18 -; has three children.
1870. Edward Rickey, farmer; born Pennsylvania 1829; married Sarah Reynolds 1860; has six children. His daughter Marian married Frank Metcalf.
1870. F. Wohltmann, merchant; born Germany 1831; came to America 1869; married Augusta Freese.
1870. James McArdle; born Ireland 1828; came to America 1866; married Ann Fagan 1865; has seven children.
GARDNER-TWELFTH ORGANIZED TOWN.
The County Board of Supervisors, at a special meeting June 10, 1862, set off from Brussels the fractional townships 27, range 23 and 24, together with fractional township 28, of range 24. The fractional townships set off were organized into a town, under the name of Gardner-in honor of F. B. Gardner, who at that time was carrying on an extensive lumbering business at Little Sturgeon Bay. The first town meeting was held in a school house, District No. 1, town of Brussels.
It will be remembered that in giving an outline of the set- tlement of Door county, at the beginning of this history, that we mentioned Little Sturgeon as the site on which settled the first white man in Door county-Mr. Claflin, who died 12 years ago. His daughter Adelia, married Mr. Robert Stevenson (the second white settler in Door county) in May, 1837. Mr. S. died January 27th, 1880, aged about 74 years (generally sup- posed to be much older). Mrs. Stevenson still resides in the vicinity of Little Sturgeon, town of Gardner, and isan intelli- gent old lady. She was born in Louisiana 1820; has reared up
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GARDNER-TWELFTH ORGANIZED TOWN.
a family of eleven children. Her son Increase married Eliza- beth Bartlet 1860; has one child. He died in the war of the rebellion .- Mary A. married Lorenzo Welding 1858; has two children .- Jane married Smith Weldon 1867; has four chil- dren .- Cyrus married Fanny Nixon 1873; has two children. -Adam R. married Jane Perry 1874; has one child .- John mar- ried Jennie Reed 1873. Lydia married Sylvester Wead 1874; has two children .- Charles married Annie Johnson 1877; has one child .- Nancy married John Killorn 1879 .- Daniel married Priscilla Sherwood 1879. She died 1880 .- Henry married Annie Thompson 1879; has one child.
1837. Wm. Claflin, farmer and fisherman; born at Little Sturgeon 1837; married Mary J. Parker 1858; has three chil- dren. Mr. William C. was the first white child, of which there is any record, born within the limits of Door county.
1854. Jacques Neuville, farmer; born Belgium 1840; married Mary T. Lalun 1863; has eight children.
1855. Philip Riley, farmer; born Ireland 1835; married Mary Scully 1860; has seven children.
1855. Edward Riley, farmer; born Ireland 1813; married Catharine McCaffria 1839; has eight children. Margaret mar- ried Louis Paul 1860; has four children (one of which, Emma, is married)-Lizzie married Richard Welsh 1865; has three children .- Mary Ann married August Elmann 1864; has four children .- Jane married George Bader 1872; has two children. Augusta married Timothy Bowling 1873; has four children. Thomas married Jane Collard 1864; has six children.
1855. Patrick Farley, farmer; born Ireland 1815; married Ann Riley 1845. Second marriage 1856, to Mary Steapleton; has seven children. His son Patrick married Lizzie Gormley 1866. Second marriage 1868, to Lizzie Donland. Third mar- riage 1876, to Phobe - -; has two children, and lives in Taylor county .- James married Mary Garow 1872; has four children, and lives in Wood county.
1855. John B. Connard, farmer; born Belgium 1828; mar- ried Mary T. Balza 1867; has three children.
1855. John Connard, farmer; born Belgium 1805; married Rosala Delose 1832; has seven children. Ferdinand married Vergenia Cocque 1857; has nine children. Louisa married Frank Cocque 1860; has six children-all girls. Emile mar- ried Ortouse Corbisier 1869; has five children. Max married Julia Vranken 1870; has five children.
1856. G. B. Delmont, farmer; born Belgium 1820; married Francis Granind 1851; has four children. Charlott married Frank Soloman 1880.
1856. Henry Gigot, farmer; born Belgium 1824; married Mary T. Lardinois 1846; has six children. Henry married Annie Lahune 1870; has three children. Lizzie married God-
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HISTORY OF DOOR COUNTY.
frey Laviolette 1871; has four children. Adolphin married C. Hurlash 1872; has three children. Felix married Sophia Germin 1873; has three children.
1856. Maria, widow, married John B. Stricot 1839. He died 1876. She has two children. Delongville married Eugenia 1863; has three children. Laura married Anton Delong- ville 1865; has five children.
1856. Eugene Balza, farmer; born Belgium 1846; married Celia Baudluin 1879.
1856. Alphonse Debroux, farmer; børn Belgium 1850; mar- ried H. Houtier 1871; has four children.
1856. Florent Sacotte, farmer; born Belgium 1842; married Sophia Balza 1876; has one child.
1856. Johnlambert Docquirr, farmer; born Belgium 1808; married Mary T. Oda 1834.
1856. Joseph Delsipee, farmer; born Belgium 1830; married Mary Sacotte 1860; has nine children.
1846. Joseph Labigois, farmer; born Belgium 1819; married Mary Delsipee 1848; has one child, Louisa married Joseph Destrie 1876; has two children.
1856. Guillanum Delsipee, farmer; born Belgium 1820; mar- ried Alexander Destrie 1861.
1856. John G. Robin, farmer; born Belgium 1813; married Mary C. Bacque 1845; has three children. Leocarder married Joseph Neuville 1867; has four children. Charles married Mary J. Bournonville 1872. August married Sarahfine Ladour 1875; has two children.
1856. John B. Herlache, farmer; born Belgium 1817; mar- ried Mary T. Destrie 1840; has five children. Mary married Henry Neuville 1859; has seven children, one of which Scalena married Nic Simon 1878; has one child-Josephine married Eugene Dewarzeger 1862; has seven children .- Battise J. mar- ried Adelade Jenquinne 1858; has four children. Rosale marrled Nicholas Libert 1871; has three children .- August married Marcelen Baudhuin 1874; has three children.
1856. Arnold Baptist, farmer; born New York 1847; married Sarah Tuck 1873; has three children.
1856. Francis Sacotte, farmer; born Belgium 1839; married Aujoseph Dewarzeger 1858; has four children.
1857. Robert Scofield, farmer; born in New York 1835; mar- ried Mary A. Anger 1859; has eleven children. His son Nathan married Louisa Teary 1879; has one child. Cinthia married Charles Stewart 1880, and lives in Peshtigo.
1857. Leopold Balza, farmer; born Belgium 1832; married Catharine Delsipee 1861; has two children.
1857. Leopold Laluzerne, farmer; born Belgium 1838; mar- ried Adelade Herlache 1862; has six children.
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GARDNER-TWELFTH ORGANIZED TOWN.
1858. John Henquinet, farmer; born Belgium 1829; married Desiree Colignon 1859; has five children.
1858. John B. Neuville, farmer; born Gardner 1858; married Josephine - 1878; has two children.
1858. David Coffin, farmer; born Maine 1841; married Louisa Snavley 1866; has four children.
1859. August J. Bosman, farmer; born Belgium 1830; mar- ried Elinore Borguenion 1859; has one child.
1859. Anton Jenquinne, farmer; born Belgium 1832; mar- ried Veronic Docquir 1859. Second marriage 1872, to Minnie Rabior; has six children. Louisa married William Donovan 1879; has one child.
1860. Godfrey Laviolette, farmer; born Canada 1854; married Leano Rebetor 1842. She died 1858. Second marriage 1859, to Mary Funyname. She died 1878, leaving four children. Joseph married 1870; has two children. Godfry mar- ried Lizzle Gigot 1872; has four children. David married Ellen Lonzou 1884; has four children.
1863. Adolph Corbisier, farmer; born Belgium 1820; married Mary Ambrust 1845; has nine children. Julien married Horle Balza 1868; has four children. Hortan married Emile Con- nard 1868; has five children. Mary married Max Roburt 1871; has four children. Jullienne married August Balza 1877; has one child.
1864. Anton Tellier, farmer; born Belgium 1830; married Amelia Lonzo 1857; has nine children. Aldwin married Desiree Molquin 1877; has one child. Tilly married Mark Bounonville 1878; has one child.
1866. Louis Rabior, farmer; born Canada 1823; married Malinda Laviolette 1853; has six children. His daughter Malinda married Anton Jenquinne 1872; has four children.
1867. Michael Swado, farmer; born Germany 1840; married Annie Godty 1867; has seven children.
1867. Charles Jenquinne, farmer; born Belgium 1843; mar- ried Philippine Dumont 1866; has six children.
1868. Jerome Peltier, farmer; born Canada 1828; married Ester Iier 1860; has seven children.
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