History of Walworth County, Wisconsin, Part 115

Author: Western Historical Co
Publication date: 1882
Publisher: Chicago, Western historical company
Number of Pages: 998

USA > Wisconsin > Walworth County > History of Walworth County, Wisconsin > Part 115

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).

The cheese factory at Fairfield was built by Edward Chesebro, on Section 18. It is a good building, but the factory is not now running.

SCHOOLS.

There were five whole and seven union school districts. The whole number of scholars between the ages of four and twenty years was 422. of which number 283 attended school. There were eight schools, taught by ten teachers, at average monthly wages of $55 for male and $19.95 for female teachers. There were eight schoolhouses, valned, including sites, at $4,025. The total amount annually expended for schools was $2,921.

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.

JAMES ASHLEY, SR., miller ; P. O. Fairfield, Rock Co .; was born in Saratoga Co., N. Y., in 1812; was married to Julia Ann Morehonse in 1833. Emigrated to Wisconsin in the spring of 1844, and settled in what is now the town of Lyons, Walworth Co., where he resided with his family until 1880, when he took up his residence in Nebraska, where most of his children reside. James, Jr., is still a resi- dent of Darien. He was born in Montgomery Co., N. Y., in 1836, since his father came here in 1843; his wife was Louisa Meacham, who was born in Racine Co., Wis., in 1842. Her father came to Wiseon- sin from the State of New York in 1840. They have four children-Louisa, Jeptha, James and Jesse.

ISAAC W. BABCOCK, farmer, Section 21 ; P. O. Darien ; son of' Hiram Babcock, who was born in Otsego Co., N. Y., Nov. 30, 1796, and married Olive Wetmore. He emigrated with his family to Wis- consin in 1843, and settled in the town of Walworth, Walworth Co., where he lived two years. He then removed to Darien, where he kept hotel for several years ; he then removed to Delavan, where he engaged in the same business. He then removed to Manchester, Delaware Co., Iowa, where he died Feb. 28, 1875. His wife died in February, 1864. The parents of Mr. Babcock had seven children, three sons and four daughters ; two sons and three daughters are living. Isaac W., was born November, 1825. He went to California in 1850, where he resided until 1862 ; he was engaged in mining for two years, and the remain- der of the time in merchandising. He bought his present farm of G. I. Vanderhoof; has 160 acres. Mrs. Babcock's maiden name was Mary Plummer, born in Yates Co., N. Y., in 1830. She removed to Illinois with her parents in 1844. Mr. and Mrs. Babcock have no children, except-adopted daughter- Anna.

WILLARD B. BABCOCK, farmer, Sec. 14; P. O. Delavan ; was born in Wayne Co., N. Y., in 1822. His father, Stephen Babeock, died in the State of New York, Wayne Co. In 1837, the rest of his family, consisting of his mother and four children, came to Walworth County and settled on the farm now owned by W. B. since 1845. The farm originally consisted of 120 acres ; W. B. bas now about 600 acres. His mother died in 1850 ; her children were Betsy Jane, W. B., S. S. and C. S. W. B. married Louisa Burnett, born in St. Lawrence Co., N. Y.

WILLIAM BLAKELY, Darien. He is a native of North Ireland, of Scotch and English parent- age. He emigrated with his father to Rutland Co., Vt., in 1832. He was brought up to the business of wool manufacturing. He sold his manufacturing interest in 1865. Since that time he has been engaged in speculating. He came to Darien in 1869. Is an active, and successful business man, and is at present in company with Messrs. Clough & Johnson in the firm of William Blakely & Co., engaged in wool buy- ing. He makes a specialty of breeding improved American Merino sheep. He is a large land owner ; has about 600 acres of land in the town of Darien. His wife was Abigail Eldred, born in Washington Co., N. Y. They have four children, Abbie, now Mrs. H. D. Long; William B., Minnie E. and Byron J.

MRS. ELLEN S. BLAKELY, Sec. 28 ; P. O. Darien ; she is the widow of Robert Blakely, who was born in County Tyrone, Ireland, in 1802, but emigrated to Vermont. When Mr. Robert Blakely and his first wife emigrated to America they did not have means to bring their four children with them. After reaching America, they both went to work, and after two years they sent means to their brother, who came with their children to America. Mr. Robert Blakely was a very industrious man ; he acquired a handsome property. He gave to his children, by his first wife, Mr. William Blakely and his sister,

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HISTORY OF WALWORTH COUNTY.

Mrs. Margaret Pepper, now residing at Darien, the only ones now surviving, nearly all the means they have, besides leaving his second wife and her son, Robert L. Blakely, in pretty good circumstances. Was engaged for twenty years as a woolen manufacturer at Pawlet, Rntland Co., Vt. He lost his first wife in Vermont ; married his present wife, then Miss Ellen S. Adams, born in the town of Peru, Bennington Co., Vt. They came to Walworth County and settled on the farm now owned by Mrs. Blakely in 1870, which was purchased from Mr. William Carter. Mr. Blakely had five children by his first wife. Mrs. Blakely has one son, Robert L., born in Pawlet, February, 1865. She lost a daughter, Mary E., born in Pawlet, who died in 1872, at five years of age.

A: P. BLAKEMAN, farmer, Sec. 21 ; P. O. Darien ; born in Orleans Co., N. Y., in 1824, where he lived till 21 years of age, or till 1845, when he came to Walworth Co. His parents were Levi and Susan Blakeman. Ilis father came out from the State of New York and made the location where his son now lives, in 1844. This farm has been in the possession of the family since that time. Mr. Levi Blakeman died in February, 1864. His wife died several years previous to that time. Mr. Blakeman was married to Mary Francis Burr, born in Connecticut. They have ten children, four boys and six girls. The oldest is 26, and the youngest 6 years of age. Mr. Blakeman's farm contains 160 acres.

B. F. CARTER, farmer, See. 2 ; P. O. Delavan ; son of John Carter, who was born at Oxford, England, about 1808. He came to the United States when a young man, and to Walworth Co. in 1847, and settled on See. 2, where he died in 1979. His wife was also a native of England, and still lives at the homestead. She has ten children, only two of whom are at the homestead. B. F. was born in Chenango C, , N. Y., in 1845. His wife died in 1871 ; he has one child, Norton. B. F. works the home farm. Susie also lives at home. The farm contains 104 acres.

WILLIAM CARTER, farmer, P. O. Darien; born in Darien, Genesee Co., N. Y., in 1812. His father was Orange Carter, who settled in Walworth Co. in 1838, and was one of the earliest settlers of Genesee Co., N. Y. Mr. William Carter went to Milwaukee in the fall of 1837, and to Walworth Co. in the early part of the following winter. He made a location on See. 21. The Carter family, including Mr. Orange W. Carter, of Darien, are among not only the earliest, but most prominent families of Walworth Co. Mr. William Carter was married to Adaline Seaver, daughter of Warren Seaver ; they have no children. Mr. Carter settled in the village in 1871.

DAVID A. CHRISTIE, farmer, Sec. 7; P. O. Fairfield, Rock Co .; born in Orange Co., N. Y., in 1812. His father, Andrew C., was also a native of that county, as is also his grandfather, David C. His father was a soldier in the war of 1812, and died in Tompkins Co., N. Y., about 1838. David A. came to Walworth County Oct. 5, 1843; he engaged to work for Mr. P. S. Child, but soon after bought a piece of land in Richland, which, however, he soon exchanged for another farm. He bought the farm he now owns in 1862. His wife was Jane Stewart, daughter of Arthur Stewart, born in Ireland. They have one son, George. His farm consists of 196 aeres.

DARWIN P. CLOUGH, dealer in stock, etc., Darien. He was born in Madison Co., N. Y., in 1838. He was brought up a farmer ; came to Wisconsin in March, 1863, and purchased a farm on Sec. 28, in the town of Darien, and engaged in farming till 1875, and opened a meat market in the village. He sold his business in the spring of 1881, and is now as a member of the firm of Blakely & Co., engaged in buying stoek, wool, ete. His wife was Miss Alice Bucknall, daughter of Henry Bucknall, of the town of Sharon. They have four children-Josie, Kittie, Edwin and an infant son.

MRS. SARAH JOHNSON DEAN, physician and surgeon, Darien, formerly Miss Sarah Johnson, was born in Harlem, Winnebago Co., Ill., in 1841. She was married to Mr. Martin Dean in 1857, they came to Darien in 1874. She became a student of medicine in 1876, under the instruction of Dr. E. N. Huntley, of Rockford, Ill., and graduated at the University of Michigan, Department of Medicine and Surgery, July 1, 1880. Although Mrs. Dean has been in the practice of medicine but two years, she has already acquired an extensive and lucrative practice. Her thorough knowledge of her profession and energetic character, her sympathetic nature, and the love for her chosen profession are fast winning for her an en- viable reputation. Her husband is a native of Oneida Co., N. Y., where he was born in 1835. They have three children-Charlie A. Clara M. and Ilettie B.

JOHN DEWOLF, farmer, Sce. 13; P. O. Delavan. Mr. De Wolf is one of the prominent and suc- cessful farmers of Walworth Co. He is a native of Herkimer, N. Y., where he was born in 1817. When 30 years of age he removed to the county of Oswego, where he lived until 1854, when he came to Walworth County, and purchased his present farm of Mrs. Orinda Barlow. Mr. De Wolf has a fine and valuable farm, adjoining the village of Delavan. His improvments, buildings, etc., are among the best in the county. flis farm contains 208 acres. Mrs. De Wolf, formerly

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HISTORY OF WALWORTH COUNTY.

Miss Susan E. Vinton, was born in Herkimer Co. They have three children-Delavan, a Baptist clergyman, now of Bristol, Conn .; Libbie E., and Etta, now Mrs. Charles T. Isham. They lost their oldest son, Myron, born 1839, and died in 1873. Mr. DeWolf has been a Republican since the organization of that party. He represented his district in the Legislature of 1859 and 1860.

MRS. AURELIA J. DICKSON, Allen's Grove, is the widow of Dr. John Dickson, who was born near Meadville, Crawford Co., Penn., Sept. 26, 1820. He graduated from Allegheny College at Meadville in 1845, and entered the Cleveland Medical College after his graduation, and received a di- ploma from that institution in 1847. Ile came to Wisconsin in 1848 and began the practice of his pro- fession at Mount Zion, Rock Co .; but soon after removed to Allen's Grove, where a more inviting field presented itself. He was a man of marked traits of character. possessing vigor of will, and steadiness of purpose, and had a generous and sympathetic nature. He was married September, 1850, to his present widow, then Miss Aurelia J. Lee, daughter of Z. T. Lee, of Darien. He was one of the oldest members of the State Medical Society, of which he was Vice President in 1872. During the war of the rebellion, he was on duty a portion of the time, as examining and enrolling surgeon, in the First Congressional District of the State. His untiring devotion to his professional duties proved that there was a limit to human endurance. He suffered occasionally from irregular action of the heart, and he was apprehensive of serious results. He died instantly on Dec. 15, 1875, just as he had returned from a visit to a patient a few miles from home. Mrs. Dickson was born in Pembroke, Genesce Co., N. Y., in 1831. She came to Walworth Co. with her parents, who settled in the town of Darien, in 1842. Mrs. Dickson has four children-Kate, wife of Dr. Winn, Marcus L., William R. and John.

CHRISTOPHER I. DOCKSTADER, farmer, Sec. 11 ; P. O. Delavan; was born in Montgomery Co., N. Y., 1810, where he was bronght up. Came to Walworth Co. in 1843, and settled in Richmond, where he resided till 1865, when on account of the declining health of his wife, he sold his farm and removed to Dela- van, where he lived about four years, when he exchanged his property in Delavan for his present farm, on which he now resides. His first wife was Eliza Ann Smith, born in Madison Co., N. Y. She died in Delavan, in 1870. His present wife was Mrs. Eliza R. Thompson; her maiden name was Nelson; she was born in Otsego Co., N. Y. Mr. Dockstader has seven children by first wife, only one of whom is living, Thomas Perry, born in the town of Richmond in 1848.

LEANDER DODGE, deceased brother of Josiah Dodge, was born in April, 1802, in Seneca Co., N. Y. He moved to Genesee Co. with his parents ; was married in 1827 to Harriet Carter, a sister of William and Orange Carter. He came to Walworth Co. in the fall of 1838, and settled on Sec. 28, in Darien, where he resided until 1866, when he removed to what is now the town of Lyons, where he died Oct. 22, 1880, leaving a widow and ten children-Eugene, Wilson R., Levant, Laura, Le Roy, Amelia L, Clara, Bettie, Hattie and William. Mr. Dodge was an upright citizen, and his memory is cherished by all that have had the pleasure of knowing him. Several of his children are still residents at Walworth Co., and numbered among the most intelligent and respected of her citizens. Wilson, residing on Sec. 7; he was born in Genesee Co., in 1831 ; married Susan F. Lippit, daughter of Cyrus Lippit. They have four sons -William A., James E., Allen and Bruce.

JOSIAHI DODGE, farmer, Sec. 28; P. O. Darien ; he was born in Seneca Co., N. Y., in 1810. His father, Josiah Dodge, was a native of Massachusetts, born in Hampshire Co., in that State, in 1771. Emigrated to Seneca Co., N. Y., and to Gencsee Co., in that State, in 1818, where he died in 1851. He had eight children. Josiah, Jr., was married in Genesee Co., in 1834, to Julia Long, daughter of Hugh Long, and removed to Walworth Co., in 1843, and bought his present farm of his father-in-law, Mr. Long. Mr. Dodge was the first settler on this farm, no improvements having been made when he purchased it. He lost his wife in June, 1867 ; his present wife was Mrs. Susan (Champion) Hastings, widow of Mr. Charles Hastings. Mrs. Dodge was born in Alexander, Genesee Co., N. Y., in 1819. Mr. Hastings died in 1869 ; she was married to Mr. Dodge in 1872. Mr. Dodge has six children by first wife-Losctte, Mary Hugh, Phebe, Julia and Delia ; his farm contains 80 acres.

MICHAEL FLAHERTY, farmer, resides on Sec. 16 ; P. O. Darien ; son of Eugene Flaherty, who was born in Ireland, and emigrated to this country, and resided in the East for some years, and came to Walworth Co. in 1840, and settled in the town of Darien, where he died April 18, 1877. The parents of Mr. Flaherty had four sons and three daughters ; the four sons and one of the danghters are living ; the mother died several years previous to the death of the father. Michael was born in Sullivan Co., N. Y., in 1838 ; married Elizabeth Welch, a daughter of Cary Welch. She was born in Oswego Co., N. Y., in 1844 ; they have three children-Mary, Cary and Arthur ; Mr. Flaherty served two years in the army during the rebellion, as a member of the 2d Wis. V. C.

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HISTORY OF WALWORTH COUNTY.

HENRY M. FITSGERALD, Darien, born in the city of Limerick, Ireland, September, 1841 ; his father came to this country from Ireland when Henry was a small child ; his mother, sister and youngest brother died of cholera during the prevalence of that disease as an epidemic in Ireland, leaving him alone in the world ; his father hearing of the death of his mother, sent for him, and he came to New York in September, 1851, when 10 years old; his father provided a home for him in a farmer's family, and soon after disappeared, and has not since been seen by his son, and that was nearly 30 years ago. The selection of a home for his boy, by his father, proved to have been a very unfortunate one, as the people were unkind, and were cruel to the boy, but some one came to the rescue, and he found a home with a kind old farmer, with whom he remained until he reached manhood ; for this man and his family he has the kindest remem- brances ; he enlisted in 1861 in the 97th N. Y. V. I .; he re-enlisted at the end of his term of service and served until the close of the war ; he enlisted as a private, was regularly promoted to a First Lientenancy, and at the close of the war received a commission as Captain ; he participated in many of the most important battles of the war, including 2d Bull Run, battle of Chancellorville, Gettysburg, Mine Run, campaign of the Wilderness ; was at the siege of Petersburg, taking of the Weldon Railroad, etc. ; he was a gallant sol- dier, and his war record is one of which he may well be proud ; he came to Walworth Co. in 1865, and settled at Darien, which is still his home; he has been engaged in farming, in railroading, and hotel keep- ing successively since he came to Wisconsin ; he married Mary Soper, daughter of C. P. Soper, an early settler of the town of Darien ; they have two children-Lottie and Katie.

HENRY FLEMING, farmer, Sec. 3; P. O. Delavan; Mr. Fleming was born at Lockport, Niagara Co., N. Y., in 1830 ; he went to Waukesha Co., Wis., in 1849 ; he taught school in Waukesha Co., several terms. He came to Walworth Co. in 1855 ; he worked on a farm several seasons and also taught school several terms, after coming to Walworth Co. ; he bought the farm which henow owns in 1859 ; he has one son, Charles G.

DAVID FOLTS, merchant at Allen's Grove, was born in Herkimer Co., N. Y., in 1822, where he was brought up ; came to Walworth Co. in 1853, and settled on Sec. 30, in the town of Darien. Mr. Folts and brother's farm formerly contained 520 acres ; a part of this farm his brother gave to his sons, who now occupy it. Mr. Folts has been engaged in agricultural pursuits for the greater part of his life ; failing health compelled him to discontinue farming, which was the cause of his engaging in his present pursuit of business. His wife was Harriet M. House, born in Herkimer Co., N. Y. They havesix children-Mary E., Frank C., Jacob J., Minnie E., Lizzie G. and W. A. A.

JOHN H. FULLER, farmer, Sec. 14; P. O. Delavan; son of C. M. Fuller, who was born in Ver- mont, and came to Walworth Co. about 1859, and settled in the town of Darien; he now lives in the town of Delavan. Mr. Fuller's wife was Elizabeth Sperbeck, daughter of Jacob Sperbeck ; they have one daughter-Lena. Mrs. Betsy (Correll) Sperbeck, mother of Mrs. Fuller lives with her son-in-law, Mr. Fuller ; she was born near Albany, N. Y., Nov. 7, 1795 ; her husband, Jacob Sperbeck, was also born in the State of New York. They came to Wisconsin in the fall of 1843 and settled in the town of Darien ; Mr. Sperbeck died in March, 1870. Mrs. Sperbeck has had ten children, cight of whom are living. Mrs. Fuller was born in Wyoming Co., N. Y., in 1840.

JOHN GOCHEY, blacksmith, Darien, was born in Lower Canada; his father was Francis Gochey, also a native of Lower Canada, of French descent. The parents of Mr. Gochey removed to Vermont when he was a child; he learned the trade of blacksmith with his father in Vermont. He went to Elgin, Ill., in 1851, where he lived two years, and then to Lake Co., in same State. He came to Darien in Sep- tember, 1860; his wife was Sarah J. Sanders, daughter of Jacob G. Sanders, one of the very earliest settlers of Walworth Co. He was born near Boston, Mass., but brought up in Franklin Co., Vt .; he was married in Franklin Co., Vt., to Hannah White. Mr. Sanders emigrated to Wisconsin and settled in the town of Walworth, Walworth Co., in February, 1837. They have six children, three of whom are living -Samuel C. resides in Ogle Co., Ill., Sarah J., born in Vermont, in 1832, and Polly, now Mrs. Francis Imes. The father of Mrs. Gochey died in 1876 ; Mrs. Gochey lived with her son Samuel, Mr. and Mrs. Gochey, only one child living-Harvey F.

M. O. GRENELL, farmer, Sec. 32; P. O. Darien; was born in Jefferson Co., N. Y., in 1817, where he was brought up. He came to Walworth Co. in the fall of 1853, and settled on his present farm. His wife was Miss Eliza Goddard ; they have three children-Julia K., Sarah and H. B. Farm contains 120 acres.

REV. EDWARD L. HARRIS, Sec. 13; P. O. Delavan ; was born in Cayuga Co., N. Y., Jan. 12, 1816. Soon after his birth his parents removed to Vermont, their former place of residence ; when he was 16 years of age his parents returned to the State of New York. He prepared for college at El-

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HISTORY OF WALWORTH COUNTY.

dredge Academy, in Onondaga Co., and graduated at Madison University, New York, in 1843. He began preaching at " Pike," Alleghany Co., N. Y., in 1843, where he was ordained Aug. 31, 1843, and was mar- ried the day of his ordination to Miss Sarah M. Fuller, daughter of Rev. C. M. Fuller. Mrs. Harris was born at Grafton, Vt., Aug. 1, 1814; Mr. Harris was pastor of the Baptist Church for two and a half years, and five years at Rushford; then went to Beloit, Wis., in 1850, where he was pastor of a church for three and a half years; his health failing he was obliged to relinquish ministerial labor to a certain extent, and has devoted much of his time to farming since he came to his present location, in 1854; he has, however, done much in con- nection with the ministry since he came here. Was pastor of the church at Walworth four years, at Burr Oak and Lawrence one year, and he organized the Baptist Church at Darien, aud was its pastor eleven years. During the time of the rebellion he was Chaplain of the 3d Colored Heavy Artillery ; was also for a time engaged in teaching the Freedman. Mr. Harris' mother, Mrs. Julia Taylor Harris, lives with her son ; his father died in 1842. They have two sons-Andrew Fuller and Walter Carroll. They lost their oldest son when he was only 4 years old, they have also an adopted son, Roger Williams, now doing business in Chicago.

MRS. MARY E. HARWOOD resides on Sec. 34; P. O. Darien ; is the widow of Silas B. Har- wood, who was born in Bennington Co., Vt., in August, 1829. Mrs. Harwood's maiden name was Mary E. Louis, born in Suffield, Conn., in 1831. They came to Darien in 1853, and settled on the farm where she now resides; her husband died in 1879. Mr. Harwood was an upright, honorable man, and a good citizen. Mrs. Harwood has two children-John, born September, 1856, and Helen, born Feb- ruary, 1859.

LEMUEL HOLLISTER, farmer, Sections 4 and 5 ; P. O. Delavan ; was born in Tompkins Co., N. Y., Oct. 12, 1818, where he was brought up; was married to Gertrude A. Latimer, born in Ulster Co., N. Y. They came to Walworth Co. from the State of New York in 1843, and settled where they now reside. The parents of Mrs. IIollister, Alexander and Nellie Latimer, came to Walworth Co. about 1850, settled in Delavan, where they resided till their death. Mr. and Mrs. Ifollister have had nine children, seven of whom are living-Adelaide, now Mrs. Harry Ellis ; Mary F., now Mrs. Theodore Kingsbury ; Irene B., now Mrs. William Cheney ; Helen I., now Mrs. Clarence R. Conable ; Lorenzo D .; Melburn, Evalyn J ; Helen I., their fourth child, died at the age of 17 months ; auother daughter, a twin of Adelaide, died in infancy. Lorenzo was born at the homestead in 1855, married Lillian North, a daughter of Mr. Fred. North ; she was born in Roek Co. in 1857. Mr. Hollister is one of the successful farmers of the town of Darien. He has two brothers, Cyrenus and William, who also settled in this town at an early day, and are also numbered among the prosperous farmers of Walworth Co.

H. A. JOHNSON, of Darien, is a representative of a numerous family, which is among the earliest settlers of the town. He was born in Steuben Co., N. Y., July 14, 1814; on Sept. 25, 1838, his father, with the entire family of married and unmarried children, except one daughter, Mrs. Delilah Smith, started westward in wagons. They reached Attica, on the Wabash River, about the middle of November. They intended to settle in Jay Co., Ind., but learning that Walworth offered greater inducements to set- tlers of limited means they continued their journey to Attica, Fountain Co. The grandfather of Mr. Johnson, Samuel Smith, being taken ill at Attica, it was decided to remain there during the winter. The names of the children of Mr. Asher Johnson, who accompanied him West, were Alvah and H. A., and their families, Mrs. Joseph Wilkins, John J. Asher, Frank Erastus, and Samuel, also two unmarried sisters, Ursula and Emily. In December, Hiram A. and his father came to Walworth Co. for the pur- pose of making a location. In the winter or month of February, 1839, the family continued their journey to Walworth Co. The following summer, II. A. and family made their home at Delavan. In the fall of this year, he built a log house on his land into which be removed his family. In 1847, he built a substantial frame house. Mr. Johnson is one of the substantial men who have arisen from small begin- nings to a competence. He possesses sound business principles, is positive in his ideas of right aud wrong, and fearless in sustaining what he believes to be just, right and honorable. He was married in Steuben Co. to Miss Almira W. Bundy, Sept. 25, 1836, born in Cooperstown, Otsego Co., N. Y., in 1815. They have had seven children-Napoleon, William, Mary, Rhoddy, Ursula, Joseph and Cyrus ; four of whom are living-Mary, now Mrs. Richard Chesebro; Rhoda, wife of William Rood ; Ursula, wife of Ira Liv- ingston, and Joseph Johnson, the only surviving son, who married Miss Amelia Maxson, and lives on the old homestead, which H. A. Johnson first entered in 1839. He was married to Miss Almira W. Bundy, in Steuben Co., N. Y., Sept. 25, 1836.

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History of Walworth County, Wisconsin, Part 115

Author: Western Historical Co Publication date: 1882 Publisher: Chicago, Western historical company Number of Pages: 998

Author: Western Historical Co
Publication date: 1882
Publisher: Chicago, Western historical company
Number of Pages: 998