History of Green County, Wisconsin. Together with sketches of its towns and villages, educational, civil, military and political history; portraits of prominent persons, and biographies of representative citizens, Part 114

Author: Union publishing company, Springfield, Ill., pub. [from old catalog]
Publication date: 1884
Publisher: Springfield, Ill., Union publishing company
Number of Pages: 1168

USA > Wisconsin > Green County > History of Green County, Wisconsin. Together with sketches of its towns and villages, educational, civil, military and political history; portraits of prominent persons, and biographies of representative citizens > Part 114

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).

Brodhead Lodge, I. O. O. F., No. 123, was instituted March .5, 1867, by Grand Master C. C. Cheeney, assisted by others. The charter members were : George R. Monell, John Young, Thomas McGinnis, G. W. McCabe and M. C. McBride. The first officers elected were : George R. Monell, N. G .; G. W. McBride, V. G .; G. W. McCabe, secretary, and John Young, treasurer. The appointed officers were: Thomas McGinnis, Warden ; I. F. Mack, Jr., K. S; and S. P. Hayner, L. S. of the N. G .; S. M. Gosling, R. S. and D. W .; H. Taylor, L. S. of the V. G .; and J. II. Leeve, I. G. The presiding officers have been as follows : George R. Monell, M. G. McBride, M. H. Marble, J. W. Woodward, George Monell, S. M. Gosling, D. W. Tyrelle, W. W. Rod-

erick, A. C. Douglass, Z. F. Dickinson, S. F. Colby, A. N. Randall, H. H. Hinckley, E. Hahn, B. Butcher, A. S. Moore, H. Butcher, E. R. Sprague, J. A. Young, W. H. Holcomb, J. H. Van Curan, J. Lanby, S. Lanby, C. E. Simmons, C. Lanby, F. J. Derrick, R. J. Hol- comb and Jacob Bush. The total number of members of the lodge since organization has been 151. The present membership is thirty. The present officers are: Jacob Bush, N. G .; John W. Gardner, V. G .; O. F. Smith, R. S .; E. Hahn, P. S .; Sebastian Lanby, treasurer.

Upon the petition of Henry P. Clinton, Edson C. Clinton, James W. Overbaugh, A. J. Laird, John H. Overbangh, Newman H. Potter, Henry W. Sherman, H. U. Burlingame and Caleb Knowls, and recommendation of Albany Lodge, No. 36, Brother Henry S. Baird, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the State of Wisconsin, granted his dispensation to the above named brethren to form a lodge of Master Masons, in the village of Brodhead, to be named Diamond Lodge, and the Grand Master ap- pointed Henry P. Clinton, W. M .; Henry W. Sherman, S. W., and James W. Overbaugh, J. W .; and on the 11th day of September, A. D. 1857, and A. L. 5857, the first regular communi- cation was held, and the following additional officers was elected : Edson C. Clinton was elected treasurer; A. J. Laird, secretary; John HI. Overbangh, S. D .; Newman H. Potter, J. D .; II. V. Burlingame, tyler; Caleb Knowls and A. J. Laird, stewards. There were ini- tiated, passed and raised, during this year and up to date of receiving a charter, Joseph Mer- rell, S. W. Coffin, I. F. Mack, Thomas D. Laird and Charles W. Clinton, and the follow- ing Master Masons were admitted : Joseph Huntly, Alfred Wood and George Golden. At a regular communication held June 4, 1858, the lodge voted to petition the Grand Lodge to change the name to " Bicknell," and on June 18, 1858, Bicknell Lodge, No. 94, A. F. & A. M., met in regular communication for the first time under a charter granted by the Grand Lodge,

823

HISTORY OF GREEN COUNTY.

with Brother George Golden as W. M. July 2, the following officers were duly installed : Henry P. Clinton, S. W .; James W. Over- baugh, J. W .; Edson C. Clinton, treasurer; Joseph Merrell, secretary; John H. Overbaugh, S. D .; Charles W. Clinton, J. D .; S. W. Coffin, tyler, and Bicknell Lodge, No. 94, F. & A. M. declared duly constituted by Brother A. W. Parker, senior grand warden, of Wis- consin.

List of presiding officers and time served under dispensation : * IIenry P. Clinton, W. M., nine months during time of working; *George Golden, one and a half years; * Charles W. Clinton, one year; C. Seeber, one year; John H. Overbaugh, two years; E. W. Blish, two years; Thomas D. Laird, one year; L. E. Towne, two years; Leonard Lakin, one year; C. N. Carpenter, five years; C. W. Mitchell, one year; *W. H. Barnes, two years; C. W. Lucas, two years; Burr Sprague, four years, and now serving his fifth year. Deaths of members, thirteen. Total membership since organization of lodge, 163. Present membership, seventy. Master Masons, Fellow Crafts, two, and four entered apprentices. The success of the lodge has been good, and its present condition is first-class. It is one of the best working lodges in the State, and numbers among its members many of the most influen- tial citizens in the county. As a body, we claim to be a law-abiding and charitable brotherhood, ever ready to help the needy and suffering, be they Masons or worthy fellow-beings outside of our circle. Our present officers are : Burr Sprague, W. M .; Joseph Thompson, S. W; A. M. Bowen, J. W .; J. J. Pfisterer, treasurer; W. B. Mack, secretary; C. W. Lneas, tyler; D. W. H. Taylor, S. D .; E. Adams, J. D .; H. E. Burnham, E. Hahn and M. H. Williams, trustees. Lodge meets first and third Fridays in each month.

The Patrons of Husbandry organized a grange in Brodhead, in April, 1873, known as

Sugar River Grange, No. 125. The following are the names of the original or charter mem- bers: J. W. Stuart, H. J. Stuart, R. J. Day, C. D. Wooster, G. B. Wooster, H. S. Ames, Lyman Kingman, F. Gumber, T. J. Balis, Mrs. P. M. Wooster, Mrs. C. D. Wooster, Mrs. R. A. R. Twining, and Mrs. V. Ames. At the first election R. J. Day was elected master, and C. D. Wooster, secretary. Since that time the following mem- bers have been elected and served as presiding officers: E. F. Fleek, two years; James Davis, one year; R. J. Day, one year; W. Atherton, one year; J. W. Stuart, two years; W. Ather- ton, three years.

At the last annual election J. V. Roberts was elected master for the year 1884, and Mr. Atherton, secretary. The present officers are as follows: W. Master, J. V. Roberts; W. Overseer, J. B. Kirkpatrick; W. Lecturer, E. A. Rose; W. Steward, A. Murrey; W. Assist- ant S., II. C. Atherton; W. Chaplain, L. King- man; W. Treasurer, A. E. Atherton; Secretary, W. Atherton; Gate Keeper, A. G. B. Fleek; Ceres, Linzey; Pomona, P. M. Wooster; Flora, Katie May Wooster; T. Assistant Steward, K. C. Wooster. For three years after its organi- zation the grange was very prosperous. During the next five years there was a marked decline in interest and attendance. It now numbers sixty members, and at no time has more inter- est been manifested than at the present.

SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Hopeful Division, 196, of the S. of 'T., Brod- head, was organized by Mrs. S. A. Pinkham, the 20th of November, 1882, with the following officers: (. N. Wagley, W. P .; Mrs. Burr Sprague, W. A .; Rev. George Button, R. S .; O. G. Briggs, Assistant R. S .; Addie Hinckley, Treasurer ; F. Van Curen, Caplain; Louis Sprague, Conductor; Thomascene Hendrie, As- sistant Conductor; Mrs. M. M. Rowell, I. S .; Mrs. J. G. Orr, P. W. P .; Ilon. A. N. Randall, W. Deputy.

The following were the charter members: Mrs. J. G. Orr, Mrs. H. M. Blanchard, Mrs. H.

*Deceased.

824

HISTORY OF GREEN COUNTY.

Hinckley, Mrs. C. Matter, Mrs. E. C. Randall, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Burr Spragne, Mrs. II. W. Button, Mrs. M. M. Rowell, Iona Baker, Mrs. C. F. Thompson, Lillian Holcomb, Mrs. E. A. Palmer, Miss E. Burnham, Mrs. M. A. Comp- ton, Hattie Rowell, Mrs. Oliver Putnam, Miss T. C. Hendrie, Mrs. G. C. Aurand, Addie Hinckley, Mrs. G. F. Spaulding, Rev. G. W. Nuzum, Mrs. George M. Button, Rev. George M. Button, Mrs. H. C. Clinton, F. Van Curen, E. D. Clinton, Louis Sprague, W. L. Thompson, Elmer McBroom, IIugh Sprague, Fred Brant, A. N. Randall, O. N. Wagley, Robert Baker, C. H. Campbell, O. G. Briggs, Joseph Gramm, and Elijah Adams.

O. N. Wagley was the first presiding officer of the division, and held that office from its or- ganization till June, 1883. He was again re- elected in January, 1884. From June till October, the division was presided over by P. E. Derrick, and from October till January, 1884, by Hon. B. Sprague. The total membership has been 185, and the present membership is about 140. No deaths have occurred, and only six expulsions. At the beginning of the pres- ent year, the division leased a hall of Mrs W. Stewart, the conditions being that the division should have the use of it two years by putting it in order; about $200 have been expended in adorning it and fitting it up, and their division room is now one of the finest in the State. The success of the organization has been good; many of the most prominent and influen- tial citizens of Brodhead are members. Several persons who were in the habit of getting in- toxicated have joined the order, and have kept their pledge inviolate. Several public enter- tainments have been given under the auspices of the division, that have been very favorably received, and all have been a financial success.

BIOGRAPHICAL.

Samuel Truax, of Brodhead, came to Green county, April 19, 1839, from Vermilion Co., Ill. Several families and a number of young men came at the same time. Among them were Asa

Brown, whose wife was an aunt of Mr. Truax; Dickson Bailey and family; Thomas Morton and family Mrs. Ruth Morton and family, and the young men, Solomon Bishop and Isaac Crahil. Mr. Truax was a young, unmarried man at this time. He lived in the town of Adams for two years, then sold out and bought a farm near Monroe, which in June, 1877, he sold, and it is now known as the county farm. After selling his farm he removed to the city of Monroe. He came to Brodhead to reside in August, 1881. Mr. Truax was born in Nelson Co., Ky., May 13, 1818. He removed to Indiana with his parents, in 1822, the family settling in Owen county, in that State, where they remained five years, then removed to Vermilion Co., Ill. There the subject of this sketch re- sided with his father's family, till he came here. His mother died in Illinois, in January, 1839. His father came, several years later, to this county, and settled in the town of Mount Pleasant, where he lived until his decease. In September, 1841, Mr. Truax, of this sketch, returned to Illinois and was married to Mary Ann Whitesitt, who was born in Jefferson Co., Ind., in 1824. Her father, Samuel Whitesitt, was an early settler in the town of Mount Pleasant, in this county, where he died, Dec. 27 1879. His widow now lives with Mr. Truax. Mr. and Mrs. Truax have had no children, but have brought up, from infancy to maturity, five adopted children-Samuel M. and George R Truax, sons of his brother, Charles H. and Daniel W. Carter, and an adopted daughter. Flora Belle Whitesitt. Mr. Truax has given his adopted sons, all of whom have left home, a good education, and enabled them to start well in life. Charles H. Carter is a physician, a graduate of the State University, at Madison, also of Kush Medical College, in Chicago.

John B. Sawyer, of Brodhead, came to the Territory of Wisconsin, in the spring of 1838, and to Green county in 1840. He was born in the State of New Hampshire, Sept 17, 1817, and is a son of Joseph Sawyer, who was also a

825

HISTORY OF GREEN COUNTY.

native of that State. In 1837 John B. left home and went to New York, where he staid till April, 1838. He then came west and lived two years at Milwaukee, after which he came to Green county, and with Charles Stevens, of Janesville, built a furnace for the smelting lead ore, at Exeter. About the same time he erected a log tavern, which was used principally for boarding the men employed in the smelter, which was sold to J. and L. Ward, of Milwaukee, as soon as built. This tavern he sold to Ezra Durgan. In 1842 he built a bridge across the Sugar river, at Albany, which was one of the first bridges built in the county. He engaged for a number of years in bridge building, in this and adjoin- ing counties. He bought a farm in the town of Exeter, in 1843, on which he erected a frame house and barn the same year. With Dr. Stearns he built the first hotel in the village of Albany. He afterwards owned the farm now owned by Hollis Button. From this farm he removed to Decatur and engaged in mercantile and produce business. In fact, Mr. Sawyer has led a very busy life and was variously engaged in produce and stock buying at Decatur, Clar- ence and Footville, for many years. He has lived in the village of Brodhead since 1862. Ile was married in Albany, Green county, to Julia Copp, a native of the State of New York. They have nine children, four sons and five daughters. They have lost two children-Daniel, who died in New Mexico, in 1882, at the age of twenty- eight years, and Julia, who died in September, 1883, at the age of twenty-three years. He was postmaster at Clarence, before the starting of Brodhead, and when the postoffice was discon- tinued at Clarence he was appointed first post- master at Brodhead.

Franklin H. Derrick, of Brodhead, is a son of Rodolphus Derrick. The latter was born Aug. 8, 1793, and was reared in Herkimer Co., N. Y. His parents, the grandparents of Franklin II., were natives of the Green Mountain State. When a young man, Rodolphus D. Derrick re- moved to Erie Co., N. Y., where he was married

to Lorenda Sheldon. In 1820, in company with two brothers-in-law, the latter being accompa- nied by their families, he went down the Alle- ghany river in a flat boat and thence down the Ohio, to Morgan Co., Ill., where his brothers- in-law settled. The following spring he returned to New York. In 1836 he came to Green county and purchased for himself and other parties, 1,200 acres of land in the present towns of Spring Grove and Decatur. In the fall of 1838 he removed with his family to Wisconsin, stop- ping at White Oak Springs, in what is now La- fayette county, where his two sons, Frederick and Alonzo, were at work in the lead mines. Here he remained until spring, keeping a board- ing house during the winter. He then removed to Illinois, locating near Savannah. In 1840 he sent his son, Alonzo, with a hired man and team, to his land in Green county, who broke land preparatory to a crop the following year. In April, 1841, he removed with his family to to the town of Spring Grove, and there resided until his death, which occurred Sept. 29, 1860. His wife survived her husband for many years, departing this life at the residence of her son, Franklin H., at Monroe, Jan. 14, 1874. "'Squire Derrick," as he was familiarly known, is well remembered by the early settlers, for his many excellent qualities. He was a man of much general information, was justice of the peace for many years, and otherwise connected officially with the affairs of his town. He had eight chil- dren, five of whom, three sons and two daugh- ters, are still living. Franklin H. is the only resident of the county, at this time. The name : of the children, all of whom grew to maturity, except the youngest, are-Frederick, now in California; Harriet, deceased; Alonzo, in California; Franklin -Il., Statira, deceased; Pauline and Elvira, in Nebraska; and Hellen Irene, deceased. Franklin H., who owns the homestead, was born in Erie Co., N. Y., in Jan- uary, 1824, and was in his sixteenth year when he came to Green county. In 1850 he went to California by the overland route, returning by

826

HISTORY OF GREEN COUNTY.

Nicaragua route, after a residence of two years, in the land of gold. He was sheriff of Green county from 1873 to 1875, during which time he lived in Monroe, the county seat. Till his re- moval to Brodhead, in September, 1883, except two years in California, and his two years in Mon- roe, he had been a constant resident of the home- stead farm since his father's settlement there in 1841. He has been twice married. His first wife was Harriet Boslaw, daughter of John Bos- law, who settled in Spring Grove about 1845. He was married in 1846, and his wife died in October, 1871. His present wife was Mrs. Mary A. (Williams) Northrup, a native of Erie Co., N. Y., where she was first married, and with her husband, settled in Rock Co., Wis., in 1847. The latter died in 1869. Mr. Derrick has six ehil- dren by his former marriage-Theodore J., who lives on the homestead farm; Franklin R., a dentist of Brodhead; Mary L., wife of John C. Balis, in Nebraska; Levi F., also on the farm; Harriet E., wife of J. T. Lamson; and Peter E.

Josiah V. Richardson, one of the prominent citizens of Brodhead and one of the early set- tlers of Green county, was born in Jefferson Co., N. Y., Feb. 26, 1820. His parents were Asa and Mary (Adams) Richardson, natives of New Hampshire, who removed to the State of New York about 1807. He was reared to agri- cultural pursuits, having commenced work on the farm when eight years old. He was thus early in life trained to habits of industry and econo- my, which were the characteristic features of his after life. His education was acquired mostly by his own energy at his own expense. In his youth while engaged upon the farin he attended the primitive district school as he had opportunity during the three months term of each winter. During the summer he was obliged to work. He came to this county in 1841, first locating at Monroe, of which place he was a prominent citizen for many years. There he engaged in surveying, and the first two win- ters taught school, holding the office of county surveyor a part of the time until 1848, when he

was elected county register of deeds, after which he entered into a co-partnership with A. Ludlow and B. Chenoweth in merchandising for a short time; then he engaged in farming six years; and returning to Monroe, was engaged in various speculations, principally dealing in lands. He has held several county offices, hav- ing been county commissioner and member of the board of supervisors a number of years, and these positions have been filled with credit to himself and satisfaction to the people. He came to Brodhead in 1869 and engaged in banking. He was married in 1850 to Lydia Sanderson, a native of the State of Massachusetts. They have five ehildren, two of whom are married-Clara, the elder, to G. F. Claycomb; and Emma, the third, to George Palmer; Sidney, his only son, is engaged with his two brothers-in-law in an extensive lumber trade, in southwestern Iowa. His remaining children live with him. Like many other early settlers who have attained to prominence in life, Mr. Richardson began his career in limited circumstances, for upon his ar- rival in Monroe in 1841, he was in debt $25, which amount he found much difficulty in pay- ing, as times were hard and money extremely scarce. He found work and earned money but could not get it. His capital was not money, but consisted of a good head with willing hands, and by industry with good judgment he has succeeded in business, and accumulated a com- petence of this world's goods, and what is bet- ter, having placed himself in this position hon- estly, he has the confidence and respect of his fellow citizens. Ile has now retired from active business life.

George West, of Brodhead, has been a resi- dent of Green county since 1838. He was born in the town of Brant, Erie Co., N. Y., Jan. 7, 1818. Ilis father, John West, was born in the town of Scipio, Caynga Co., N. Y., and was of Irish descent. His mother, Avie (Bowen) West was of Scotch origin and a native of Vermont. His father died in Erie county in 1876; his mother still survives. The parents of George

827

HISTORY OF GREEN COUNTY.

had ten children of whom he was the eldest. In 1838, when in his twenty-first year, he started westward, his destination being the town of Clarno in this county, where two maternal uncles, Thomas S. and William Bowen, had al- ready located. At Buffalo he took a deck pas- sage for Chicago on the steamer Michigan, commanded by Capt. Perry, paying from his small stock of money $5 for the passage. From Chicago he proceeded most of the way on foot to the home of his relatives in Clarno. In the fall of 1839 he returned to his native State and married Susan Winchell of the town of Brant, Erie county, and 'on the 1st day of February, 1840, started on his return, accompanied by his wife. They came the entire distance with a team, being one month and four days on the journey. He first settled on the land presented him by his uncle, where they remained until 1842, when he sold his land and removed to what is now the town of Sylvester, where he made a claim of 160 acres which he improved and which became the homestead of his family and which he still owns, but he retired from farming in 1872 and removed to Brodhead. His son, Samuel, now occupies the homestead farm. Mrs. West's parents were Ira and Betsy Win- chell. The latter was born in Tioga Co., N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. West have had ten children, six of whom are now living-Samnel, born March 11, 1843; Louisa B., deceased, born Sept. 29, 1844; George F., born Jan. 14, 1846, deceased; Avis E., born Nov. 29, 1847, now the wife of John W. Watt; Clara, born Sept. 7, 1849, widow of G. N. Trousdale; Mary, born April 24, 1853. wife of J. B. Nance; Alice E., born Nov. 29, 1853, wife of F. P. Northcraft; Ida M., born July 10, 1857; Nelson P., born Nov. 4, 1859, died at the age of nineteen; and Minnie, born Nov. 2. 1865, deceased.

M. T. Gleason, of Brodhead, is the son of Robert Gleason, who came to Albany with his family in 1846. Robert Gleason was born in Owego, Tioga Co., N. Y., about 1805. He was engaged the greater part of his life in mechan- 1

ical work. He removed with his family to Lake Co., Ill., where he resided two years, pre- vious to coming to Green county. He erected a saw mill in 1846, for Nichols & Pond, which was the first mill built in the town of Albany. He died the following year. His wife survived until 1870. Seven children of this family ac- companied their parents to this county, five sons and two daughters. Two of the sons have since died. M. T. Gleason was born in Owego, Tioga Co., N. Y., in 1830, and came with the family to this county in 1846. He was engaged in merchandising for many years, at Monticello, Albany and Brodhead. Mrs. Gleason was Ellen Corey, a daughter of M. Corey, who settled near Monticello in 1856, and in 1876 removed to Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Gleason have two children-Charles F. and Nettie, both of whom are married. The former lives at Princeton, Minn., and the latter is the wife of L. A. Towne, of Brodhead.

Francis Woodling, of Brodhead, settled in the town of Jefferson, Green county, in the spring of 1846, where he entered eighty acres of land, also forty acres in the town of Spring Grove. He lived in the town of Jefferson about twelve years, when he sold his farm and removed to the town of Decatur, and settled on a farm, where he lived till September, 1865, when he removed to the village of Brodhead. Mr. Woodling was born in Montgomery Co., Penn., in 1814. Hle removed to the State of Indiana with his parents, Jacob and Elizabeth Wood- ling. His father died in Indiana. His mother came to Green county and lived with her chil- dren till her decease. Mr. Woodling was mar- ried in 1839, in Indiana, to Ruth Biedleman, born in Indiana in 1822. Her parents were Samnel and Sarah Biedleman, natives of the State of New York, and removed to Indiana, where they lived till death. Mr. and Mrs. Woodling have been blessed with ten children, five of whom are living. The following are the names of their children, living and de- ceased-Levi S., born Jan. 11, 1841, enlisted

828

HISTORY OF GREEN COUNTY.

in the army in August, 1862, and was mortally wounded at the battle of Resaca, surviving but two or three days after the fight; Cyrus H died in 1859, at the age of sixteen years; Sarah M. is the wife of W. H. H. Fleek; Homer R. died at the age of thirty-one years; Marion II. lives in, Iowa; Marvin E. is a physician, located at Minneapolis, Minn .; Charles J. died at the age of six years; Mary L. and Martha L. were twins-the former is deceased; their youngest child is Annie R.

Reuben Fleek, of Brodhead, came to the town of Decatur with his father in 1846. He was really instrumental in having his father re- move to this State. He being the oldest son at home, the care of the family devolved upon him. And his brother, Edmund, havinggiven a somewhat glowing account of Green county, he advised his father to remove here with his family, which he did. Reuben was born in Hampshire Co., Va., May 31, 1822. After com- ing to Green county he resided with his father for a number of years. His settlement on leav- ing his father's was on section 28, which he procured of the government and had owned since he first came to the county. Ile resided on this farm for twenty-five years. lle pur- chased a home in Brodhead, where he removed from the farm in 1876. Reuben Fleek, like his brothers, has been successful in accumulating property. He is somewhat eccentric, firm and decided in his opinions, and upright and honest in his business transactions. Mrs. Fleek was a daughter of Davis Bowen, who settled in the town of Sylvester in 1837. They have four children-Winfield S., William M., Charles M. .and Lillian Belle.

H. C. Putnam, of Brodhead, was born in Newark, Ohio, in 1847. He is a son of John .J. Putnam, and came to Decatur with his parents in 1849. He enlisted in 1863, when but sixteen years old, in the Ist Wisconsin Cavalry, and served until July, 1865. He was in active ser- vice from the time he enlisted till the close of the war. He participated in a number of in-

portant battles. He was in the Atlanta cam- paign and at the battle of Nashville under Gen. Thomas; also took part in Wilson's cavalry raid through Alabama and Georgia to Macon, Ga. After the war he attended school one year at Milton College. He then engaged as clerk for a time. He represented for several years, as a commercial traveler, a tobacco house in Milwaukee, and for four years traveled for the house of W. &. J. G. Flink, selling teas, spices, etc. From September, 1875, till the fall of 1877, he was engaged in general merchandising in the firm name of Orr & Putnam. He was one of the founders of the Norwegian Plow Co. He is at present dealing in lumber, which business he began in 1881, succeeding W. W. Hill, with whom he was associated for a short time Mr. Putnam is president of the village for 1884. Mrs. Putnam was Frances Sutherland, daughter of Avery Sutherland and granddaughter of Justus Sutherland.

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.

History of Green County, Wisconsin. Together with sketches of its towns and villages, educational, civil, military and political history; portraits of prominent persons, and biographies of representative citizens, Part 114

Author: Union publishing company, Springfield, Ill., pub. [from old catalog] Publication date: 1884 Publisher: Springfield, Ill., Union publishing company Number of Pages: 1168

Author: Union publishing company, Springfield, Ill., pub. [from old catalog]
Publication date: 1884
Publisher: Springfield, Ill., Union publishing company
Number of Pages: 1168