History of northern Wisconsin, containing an account of its settlement, growth, development, and resources; an extensive sketch of its counties, cities, towns and villages, their improvements, industries, manufactories; biographical sketches, portraits of prominent men and early settlers; views of county seats, etc., Part 165

Author: Western historical co., Chicago, pub
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Chicago, Western historical company
Number of Pages: 1052

USA > Wisconsin > History of northern Wisconsin, containing an account of its settlement, growth, development, and resources; an extensive sketch of its counties, cities, towns and villages, their improvements, industries, manufactories; biographical sketches, portraits of prominent men and early settlers; views of county seats, etc. > Part 165

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CHARLES STECKMEST, cigar manufacturer, Wausau, was born in Milwaukee, Oct. 27, 1856. He spent his school-days in that city, and in 1877, went to Chippewa Falls, where he lived three years and worked at the cigar trade. He then came to Wausau, and began business for himself. He was married, in June, 1881, to Ida Butter, who was born in Mayville, Do Ige Co.

ALEXANDER STEWART, Wausau, was born in York Co., Prov- ince of New Brunswick, Sept. 12, 1829, and came to Wisconsin in 1849, locating in Wausau in May of that year, and engaging in lumbering and logging. He commenced the manufacture of lumber in 1871. His mills had about the same capacity as his present mills, except the addition of a planing-mill. in 1874, and a shingle-mill, in 1875. The capacity of the mills is 70,000 feet in eleven hours. The amount cut in 1879 was 19,000,000 ; in 1880, 16,000,000; in ISSI, it will be from 18,000,000 to 20,000,000. They employ from 140 to 150 men, in all departments, and manufacture from 8,000,000 to 10,000,000 shingles. John Stewart, who is a partner in the business, was born in York Co., New Brunswick, Aug. 10, 1825, and came to Wausau in 1849, residing here until 1856, when he moved to the town of Campton, Kane Co., Ill. Walter Alexander is a partner, who came to Wausau in 1856. Mr. Alexander Stewart was mar- ried, in Chicago, to Margaret Gray, a native of York Co., N. B. They have three children, Margaret J., Mary E. and Helen G.

ALONZO C. STEVENS, Wausau. Was born in Knoxville, Tioga Co., Pa., Feb. 24, 1841, and lived there until 1863, when he came to Stevens Point, Wis., and engaged in mill business with Campbell & Mil- lard, at Jordan. He came to Wausau in the Fall of 1865 or 1866, and was employed in mill work with George Alcott, four miles west of Wau- sau, for two Winters. Since then, has been engaged in the Wausau Mills, and has been connected with the Wausau Lumber Company, and its pre- decessors for four years. He is one of the stockholders and a director, also superintendent of the company. He has been engaged in milling busi- ness since he was seventeen years old, and worked at it earlier in life. Mr. Stevens was married at Stevens Point, Aug. 19, 1869, to Mary Conley, who was born in Ireland. They have two children, Frances M. and Joel.

FRED W. STROUD, of the firm of G. F. & F. W. Stroud, dealers in paints, oils, glass, etc., Wausau. Was born in Oshkosh, Aug. 4, 1857, and at a proper age, he attended the schools of that city, and lived there until March, 1881, when he went to Wausau with his brother, and began in their present business. He was in the employ of George F. Stroud, of Oshkosh, for the term of nine years, previous to coming to Wausau, and it was there he gained a knowledge of his present business.

EUGENE B. THAYER, printer and proprietor of the Central Job Office, Wausau. Was born in Princeton, Green Lake Co., April 30, 1853. His parents settled in Green Lake County at an early day. From there they moved to Waupaca County, and lived some time, then they moved to Wausau in 1854. At a suitable age, Eugene B. attended the public

schools at Wausau ; he also entered the printing office at the age of ten years, and began learning the trade, which he has since made his pro- fession. He was married May 20, 1879, to Delia F. Gooding, who was born at Lockport, Ill., Nov. 20, 1858. They have one boy, Robert G.

LYMAN E. THAYER, Wausau. Was born in Battle Creek, Mich., June 23, 1849. He is a son of Napoleon 3. Thayer, who came to Green Lake Co., Wis., when his son was about five years old. He is now a resident of Wausau, having located here in 1862. Mr. Lyman E. Thayer was engaged in milling with his father until 1876, and since then has been connected with the mercantile establishment of J. McCrossen & Co., as book-keeper. He was married in Wausau, in October, 1875, to Ellen I., daughter of James McCrossen ; she was born at Rural, in the town of Dayton, Waupaca Co., Wis. They have two children living, Mack, born Aug. 20, 1876, and Lyman E., born Aug. 18, 1880. Lost one son, Raymond, born March 18, 1878, and died March 8, 1879.

JOHN TUTTLE, lumberman, Wausau. Was born in Warren Co., Penn., July 22, 1831. Came to Wausau in 1852, and was employed in a lumber mill ; has continued at Wausau, or near there, ever since, in the same business. He was married Jan. 9, 1854, to Miss Mary S. Slosson, of Clinton Co., N. Y. They have five children - John F., William E., George W., Henry A. and Charles.

JOB B. VAUGHAN, one of the Overseers of the Fire Department, Wausau. First settled in Waupaca in the Spring of 1865, and had charge of Walker's stage line, from Gill's Landing to Stevens Point. He was in that capacity one year, then clerked in a store for about a year ; then he went to Helena City, M. T., and engaged in mining, where he remained one year ; then he went down the Missouri River, and to Min- nesota, and worked for the Minnesota Stage Company for six years, going into many portions of the West while in their employ. He then went to Stevens Point and clerked in the Mansion House for one and one-half years ; from there he went to Plover, in the Empire House in the same capacity for a short time ; then to Negaunee, Mich., to clerk in a hotel, where he remained one year ; from there he went to Green Bay, and worked in the Fox River House, remaining but a short time ; then to Wausau, where he lived two years ; from there, again to Montana, where he remained two years, engaged in mining at Helena City, and in the Fall of 1879, he again returned to Wausau ; again he moved to Rock Falls, Lincoln Co., where he kept the hotel one year, then returned to Wausau, and worked in saw-mills until the Fall of 1880, at which time he engaged in his present capacity. He was born in Glens Falls, N. Y., April 9, 1845. He was married in Green Bay, September, 1873. to Mary Marbel, who was born in Jefferson, March, 1855. They have two chil- dren, Nellie and Bently T.

FRED. WARTMANN, Wausau, was born in Prussia, Oct. 9, 1836, and came to America in the Fall of 1855. He was in Cleveland, Ohio, about eight months; in Illinois four months, and then came to Wausau and worked in saw and flouring mills for six or eight years ; he was then engaged in hauling freight from Wausau to Berlin and vicinity for eight years ; since 1872, has been in the butcher business. Mr. Wartmann was married in Wausau twenty-three years ago to Augusta Hartel, a native of Germany. They have eight children-Lizzie, Anna, Carl, Lena, Bertha, Augusta, Emma and Louis.

GEORGE WERHEIM, proprietor of planing mill and sash, blind and door factory, Wausau, was born in Hesse-Darmstadt, Jan. 6, 1834, and came to America in 1852, living in New York City about one year and a half; then in Chicago until 1856, when he came to Wisconsin and engaged in business as a carpenter and builder until 1872 ; when he built a planing mill with F. W. Kickbusch, continuing with him until the Fall of ISSo. In the Spring of 1881, he built his present planing mill, em- ploys about forty men and manufactures sash, doors, blinds and mold- dings. Mr. Werheim has been City Marshal, Under Sheriff, Alderman and Village Trustee. He is City Treasurer and has held that position for four terms. He was married in Chicago, in June, 1855, to Theresa Meyer, who died in August, 1877, leaving five children-Emma, Theresa, Philip, Mary and George. He was married in December, 1877, to his present wife, Elizabeth Paulus, who was born in Prussia. They have two children-Mallie and Louis. Mr. Werheim is a member of the A. O. U. W., and Sons of Hermann.

HENRY L. WHEELER, insurance agent, Wausau, was born in New York City, Oct. 7, 1835, and in 1851 went to California, remaining there about a year. He engaged in steamboating before coming to Wisconsin and was fiist officer of the steamship " United States," came to O'Plain, Kenosha Co., Wis., in October, 1855, and lived there until November, 1861, when he enlisted in the 8th Wis. Battery; must- ered out of service at Milwaukee in August, 1865. He was in all the battles of his battery, except the second battle of Cornith. In the Fall of 1865, he purchased a half interest in a flouring mill at Amherst, re- maining there until 1867, when he went to Stevens Point, living there from Spring to Fall of that year, then coming to Wausau and manufac- tured lumber in partnership with D. B. Wylie until January, 1868, when the mill was destroyed by an explosion. He then engaged in dealing in and running lumber to market until he began the insurance business, Mr. Wheeler was Lumber Inspector for this district from 1874 to the

569

HISTORY OF MARATHON COUNTY.

Spring of 1880, when he resigned ; he was Under Sheriff in 1879 and City Assessor in 1874 and 1875 ; is secretary and treasurer of the Broom Company, and has been Alderman. He is engaged in general fire insurance. Mr. E. C. Zimmerman has been associated with him since the Spring of 1880. Mr. W., was married at ('Plain, Wis., June I. 1856, to Lida R. Wylie, who was born in Pennsylvania. They have three children living-Frank E., Lida E., and a daughter unnamed. Lost two children, Fanny J., died at the age of fifteen years, and their son Henry L., died in infancy. Mr. Wheeler is prominently connected with the A., F. & A. M. and K. of .H

CHARLES WINKLEY, proprietor Winkley House, Wausau. He settled in this place in the latter part of July, 1851. His first work was by the month, and he then went to making shingles and logging on a small scale, which business he followed, more or less, for fifteen years. Then he built a part of the Winkley House, lived there and kept hotel, and was in the lumber business until 1868. In that year he finished the hotel. He was born in Lincolnshire, England. Sept. 1, 1829. He was married, Dec. 30, 1850, in England, and emigrated to America, Jan. I, 1851. His wife's maiden name was Susanna R. Huckbody ; she was born in Lincolnshire, England, June 24, 1830. They have had six chil- dren-Letitia A., who was married to Mr. G. A. Higgins, in September, 1874, she is now living near Waverly, Bremer Co., Iowa ; John T. Wink- ley, married in December, 1880, and living with his father in the hotel, where he was born ; four have died-Mary E., Charles J., Sarah A. and Charles Winkley, Jr.

JOHN T. WINKLEY, livery and city bus line, Wausau, was born in Wausau, Oct. 2, 1858. When he arrived at a suitable age, he at- tended the city schools for some time, and afterward attended school in St. Paul, Minn. He was married at Wausau, Nov. 24, 1880, to Clara L. Babcock, who was also born in Wausau, Aug. 12, 1860. She is a dangh- ter of James H. and Mary A. Babcock.

CARL WŒSSNER, general merchandise and tailor shop, Wausau, came to Cambria, Wis., in June, 1857. He remained there about three years, then went to Portage, and remained one year; then he went to Grand Rapids for a short time, and from there he came to Wausau. He busied himself at various kinds of labor, tailoring, etc., for two years, then built his store, and followed tailoring and dealing in furnishing goods. In 1881, he added a large stock of general merchandise. He was Alderman two years, and City Treasurer in 1877. He was born in Braunfels, Kris, Wetzlar, Rhine Province, Germany, May 31, 1833. He was married in Wausau, Dec. 26, 1860, to Juliana Seymor, who was born in Villigen, Grossherzogthun, Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany, April 18, 1841. They have seven children-George, Maggie, Carl, Jr., Louis, Albert, Bertha and Julia.

ELY WRIGHT, one of the proprietors of the P. G. Murray Iron Works, Wausau, was born in Athens, Bradford Co., Pa., Jan. 5, 1838. He came to Marinette in 1864, and remained there seven years, en- gaged as superintendent and cashier of the Menominee River Lumber Company, after the expiration of which time he embarked in the mer- cantile business, which he followed five years. He then bought the Me- nominee Iron Works, and run that in connection with a sash, door and blind factory ; he also kept a broker's office. In the Winter of 1876, he moved the iron works, and erected them at Wausan. He was married in Marinette, Nov. 23, 1865, to Ella L. Fairchild, who was born in Maysville, Va., May 24, 1840. They have six children-Nellie M., Robert E., Fred, Ralph, Jessie F. and Leah.

ERNEST C. ZIMMERMAN, insurance agent, Wausau, was born in Prussia, Aug. 31, 1857, and came to America in 1867 or 1868. He lived at Waterloo, Wis., about a year ; then at Eau Claire until September, 1878, when he came to Wausau. He has been a member of the present in- surance firm of Wheeler & Zimmerman since March, 1880, having been in the insurance business since he was fourteen years old. Mr. Zimmer- man is secretary of the I. O. O. F. Lodge.

MARATHON CITY.

Was originally settled by Germans in 1856-57. It is on the Big Rib River, west of Wausau; has mills and village appurtenances. The Catholic Church was dedicated in October, 1877. It has 150 inhabitants.

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.

EDWARD C. HERMAN, grist, Marathon City. Was born in Germany, Jan. 14, 1849. Came with his parents to Jefferson County in 1850, where he lived until he was fourteen years of age. lle then went to learn the miller trade at Waterloo, where he remained four years. In 1868, he went to Watertown one Summer, working in a flouring mill. Then he went to St. Paul, and from there to Manchester, where he re- mained but a short time. He lived in Wausau during the Winter of 1869, working in a shingle mill, and in the Spring of 1870, made a trip on the Wisconsin River. Then he worked at home two years, near

Cambria, where his parents had removed; from there he returned to Wausau, and worked in the mills again, and went down the river in the Spring of 1873. In the Fall, he came to Marathon City, and worked in his father-in-law's grist mill, where he has remained ever since. He bought the mill in June, 1879. He was married, June 25, 1878, at Marathon City, to Augusta B. Fricke, who was born at Two Rivers, April 20, 1858. They have had two children, Laura A. and Helen V., neither of whom are living.

HENRY C. FRICKE, Marathon City. Was born in Germany, June 28, 1835. He settled at Two Rivers in 1861, and rented a grist mill, which he ran one year. Then he worked at Mishicot one year in a grist mill, but made his home at Two Rivers. He then moved to Kos- suth Township, where he remained three years. Then lived at West Bend a short time, and moved to Nashota, where he rented the grist mill for three years. He moved to Marathon City in 1870, built a grist mill, and he has improved and added to it a saw-mill, finally selling both in 1879 to his son-in-law, Mr. E. C. Herman. Ile was married, March 20, 1862. in Manitowoc Township, to Veronika Simonis, who was born in Germany, Feb. 9, 1835. She came to America alone. They have three children-Augusta B., Nellie H. and Henry A.

SEBASTIAN KERSTEIN, proprietor hotel. Marathon City. Was born in Germany, Oct. 2, 1837. He came to Marathon City in the Fall of 1856, where he lived a short time, and went to Wausan, and followed shoemaking until the war broke out. He then enlisted in Co. G, 12th Wis. V. I., Veterans. He served until the Fall of 1865, and was mus- tered out at Louisville, Ky., at which time he returned to Wausau, and went in company with J. Gensman in the boot and shoe trade; they were in business about three years. Then he followed farming five years in Stetten Township, and then built his hotel in Marathon City, where he has since remained. He was married, Jan. 1, 1866, to Mary T. Vogedes, who was born in Germany. They have four children- Mary, John, Joseph and Charles.

JOHN P. LEHMAN. general merchandise and Postmaster, Mara- thon City. Was born in Westphalia, Clinton Co., Mich., Jan. 23, 1852. First settled in Milwaukee, Wis., in the Fall of 1872, where he lived three and one-half years, and finished learning the tinner trade. He then went to Barton, Washington Co., and began the hardware and tinner business, where he remained until the Spring of 1878. Then he went to Marathon City, and embarked in general merchandise. He was married, in Fond du Lac, Oct. 21, 1875, to Maggie Serva- tius, who was born in Fond du Lac. They have three children - Minnie, Nora and Tille.

FRANK NOLDEN, wagon-maker, Marathon City, was born in Prussia, on the River Rhine, April 22, 1830. He came to Marathon City in the Spring of 1868, and has a farm near the village. He has fol- lowed wagon-making since, except two years, when he was drafted, July 10, 1863. He was placed in Co. B, 62d Regt. Pa. I. V .; he was trans- ferred, after one year's service, into the 155th Pa. Zouaves. He served in the army two years and was mustered out at Harrisburg, Pa., July 3. 1865. He was married in Pittsburgh, Pa., August, 1861, to Mary E. Hahe, who was born in the Kingdom of Hanover, August, 1840. They have nine children - Barbe, Mary, William, Lizzie, Anna, Zezeleger, Charles, Rosa and Frank.

FERDINAND QUADE, blacksmith, Marathon City, was born in Germany, Feb. 12, 1855. He first settled with his parents in Stetten Township, Marathon Co., in 1866. He lived at home until he was six- teen years of age. Then he went to Oshkosh and learned his trade. re- maining one year, and went to Wausau and worked for his brother in his shop at blacksmithing eight years, and from there he came to Marathon City and began his present business. He was married in Berlin Town- ship, in 1877, to Albertina Achbrenar, who was born in Germany, May 19, 1855. They have two children, Laura A. and Matilda.

REV. IGNATIUS REISSER, priest, Marathon City, was born in Wurtemburg, Germany, Feb. 28, 1828. He was educated in the city of his birth, beginning at the age of fourteen years. He went from there to Munich and attended three years and graduated from the school there in 1856. He came to America and settled in Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 6, 1856, and took charge of St. Mary's Congregation in Allegheny, where he remained ten years. He then had charge of St. Mary's Church in Pine Creek, Pa., three and one-half years ; from there he went to East Liber- ty, Pa., and took charge of St. Peter's Church, remaining three years. From there he went to Manchester, now Allegheny, and took charge of St. Mary's Church, until 1875, when he came to Marathon City and took charge of St. Mary's Congregation. Here he has since remained. He was ordained at Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 4, 1856, by the Right Rev. D. O'Conner, bishop.

MOSINEE.

This place, called Mozinee by the natives, is at the head of slack water, above Stevens Point, at what is called Lit- tle Bull Falls. Cate & Dessert had a saw-mill here in its

570

HISTORY OF NORTHERN WISCONSIN.

early history. Blair, Walton & Phillips laid out the vil- lage. Joseph Dessert's mill cuts 8,000,000 a year ; Lawrence & Peters, 4,000,000. It has 300 inhabitants.

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.

GEORGE A. H. BACHMANN, of the firm of Panp & Bachmann, dealers in general merchandise, drugs and medicines, Mosinee, was born in Germany, in April, 1857; first came to Wisconsin in the Spring of 1875 and settled at Mosinee, where he began work for Mr. J. Dessert and continued three years. He took a job of logging and making rail- road ties during the Winter of 1878, and in the Spring went to Dakota, where he remained a short time, but returned to Mosinee. He then worked in the pineries, and in the Spring of 1880 he went into his pres- ent business.

CLITUS S. BLAIR, proprietor Fall City House, Mosinee. He was born in Mosinee, March 29, 1856. He attended the public schools at Mosinee, and afterward he entered the Uriversity at Appleton, where he remained a short time, and was obliged to discontinue his contemplated course on account of ill health. He was married Sept. 18, 1878, to Ella M. Wilcox, who was born in Ohio, July 18, 1853.

WILLIAM CUER, dealer in provisions, Mosinee, settled at Wan- pun in 1847, where he lived about nine months. He came to Mosinee in January, 1848 where he worked at various things for about three years. Then he opened a saloon, but in 1862 went to teaming and logging. He was married July 4, 1869. He then began farming and his present business. He also followed piloting rafts on the Little Bull Falls, from 1851 to 1876 inclusive. These rapids are said to be the most difficult and dangerous on the Wisconsin River.

FRANK L. DEMERS, dealer in general merchandise, drugs and groceries, boots and shoes, Mosinee, was born in LeCadie, Lower Canada, Dec, 25, 1842. He came to Jenny in the Fall of 1856, and spent the Winter logging. and in the Spring, went to Mosinee and worked in the saw mill of J. Dessert, where he remained until 1865. Then he rented a store, and began in the mercantile trade, following it one year. He then worked for Mr. Dessert again, and continued with him until 1871. He then built a large store building, and embarked in his present busi- ness. He was married at Stockton, Portage Co., November, 1870, to Adelia Moyer, who was born in Rochester, N. Y., July 23, 1845. They have four children-Zelda G., Frank L., Jr., Clarence O. and Edward N.

JOSEPH DESSERT, saw and planing mill, Mosinee, was born in Maskenonge, Lower Canada, Jan. 8, 1819. He first came to the Lake Superior country, in the employ of the American Fur Co., in 1840, where he remained until the Spring of 1844. He came to Mosinee in October, 1844, where he began working by the month and by the job in the lumber business until the Fall of 1849. He then rented a saw mill, in company with Henry Cate and James Etheridge, and operated it until 1852, at which time they bought the same and ran it until 1854, when they bought the interest of Mr. Ethridge, and in 1859, Mr. Dessert bought Mr. Cate's interest, and took full control, which mills he operated until 1880, when he took in Mr. Louis Dessert, a nephew of his. They are now doing a large business. Mr. Dessert was married in 1862, at Waukesha, to Mary S. Sanford, who was born in Oswego, N. Y., in 1837. They have had two children, Stella L. Dessert and an infant now de- ceased. Mrs. Dessert died, July 1, 1881, at her home in Mosinee. Mr. Dessert's saw mill was erected and in operation in 1874. The capacity is 85,000 per day. They manufacture 50,000 shingles, 15,000 laths and 8,000 pickets in eleven hours. The planing mill was erected in 1878, the capacity of which is : surfacing, 35,000 per day ; dressing, flooring or ship lap, 15,000. They employ 100 men, and have a home market for all of their lumber, etc.

WILLIAM G. GRAVES, of the firm of Roberts & Graves, dry goods, groceries, hardware, etc., Mosinee, was born in Champlain, N. Y., July 15, 1856. He came to Wisconsin in the Fall of 1878, and settled in Mosinee, and first clerked for W. Rannels about two years, Messrs. Roberts & Graves bought the goods Jan. 1, 1881. He was married in Canada, June 7, 1881, to Emma Edwards, who was born in Hemingford, Canada, Sept. 3, 1856.

SEBASTIAN KRONENWETTER, proprietor of a saw-mill, one mile ahove Mosinee, on the Wisconsin River, was born in Germany, Jan. 20, 1833. His mill was built in 1863, the capacity of which is 18,000 a day. He came to Mosinee in 1857, and worked in the pineries for two years ; then kept hotel at Mosinee two years. Then he moved to Wau- sau, where he kept hotel two years. His hotel burned and he lost all he had. Ile then returned to Mosinee, and after a year or two began log- ging and lumbering on his own account. In 1870, he settled in his pres- ent location, then a complete wilderness. Ile was married in St. Marys, Pa., Oct. 13, 1856, to Mary Biry. She was a native of Alsace, France, and born Dec. 24, 1836. They have seven children living-Helen O., Carl A., George S., Clara M., Henry M., Mary T. and Annie O.

EDGAR E. LADU, saw-filer in Daniels & Hutchins' mill, Hutchinson, Marathon Co. He first settled in Mosinee in the Fall of 1866, being

then engaged in the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He remained there two years, but his health failing, he was obliged to dis- continue preaching. He was ordained at Beaver Dam. September, 1867, and the above was his first charge, and, a portion of the time of 1867 and 1868, he preached at Wausau, Jennie, Knowlton and Ean Pleine. He still resides in the township of Mosinee, and occasionally follows preaching. He was born in Verona, N.Y., Feb. 15, 1833. He was married in Richmond, Pa., 1852, to Sarah J. Ayres. She was born in Penn Yan, N.Y., May 1, 1834. They have five children-Willis F., William S., Miles E., Francenia and Charlie E.

JAMES O. PAUP, of the firm of Paup & Bachman, merchants, Mosinee, was born in Washington Townsbip, Clarion Co., Pa., Jan. 26, 1846. He lived there with his parents until 1871. He then went to Jackson Co., Minn., and remained two years, taking up a soldier's home- stead, which he subsequently sold. He came to Mosinee and worked for Mr. Kronenwetter about two years. He then worked for Mr. J. Dessert on a farm, where he was engaged four years. Then be began in his pres- ent business in June, 1880. He enlisted at Fryburg, Pa., July 25, 1862, in Co. G, 155th Regt. V. I., and served until the close of the war, and was mustered out at Braddock's Fields, near Pittsburgh, Pa., June, 1865. He was married, March 28, 1875, at Mosinee, to Mary E. Bean, who was born in Mosinee, June 2, 1861. They have two children, George E. and Homer W.

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Author: Western historical co., Chicago, pub Publication date: 1881 Publisher: Chicago, Western historical company Number of Pages: 1052

Author: Western historical co., Chicago, pub
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Chicago, Western historical company
Number of Pages: 1052