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 95

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 95

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HERMAN SCHLEGELMILCH, dealer in shelf and heavy hard- ware, Eau Claire, came to Beaver Dam, Dodge Co., in July, 1855. and remained there until 1860, when he removed to Iowa, and in the Fall of that year came to Eau Claire. Ile engaged in gun making, having been a gunsmith since 1844. In 1867. he added hardware to his establish- ment. Ile was born in Prussia, May 19. 1830, and came to America in IS53. He was in New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois before coming to Wisconsin. Ile was married at Beaver Dam, March 28, 1858, to Au- gusta Krueger, who was born in Mecklenburg. They have five children, one son and four daughters.

AUGUST SCHMIDT, saloon, Eau Claire, came to Wisconsin, Jan- nary, 1876, and located at Eau Claire ; was for three years engaged as bartender. Then commenced saloon business in partnership with Julius Stulp; continued business together for some two years, and has since been alone. Born in Germany, Aug. 19. 1847; came to America, Janu- ary, 1876 ; married in Germany, April 27, 1871, to Louisa Kaufman, who was born in Germany. They have one child, Louisa.

SAMUEL W. SEARLES, foreman of saw mill for Empire Lumber Co., Eau Claire, came to Wisconsin in 1869, and located at Portage for one year ; came to Eau Claire in 1870. Was employed on W. W. R. R. bridge building for one season ; then was engaged with Empire Lumber Co. for four years as millwright, and since then in his present capacity. Was born in Elmira, N. Y., IS41; enlisted in 1861 in 23rd N. Y. M. as quartermaster's sergeant ; served two years and two months; re-en- listed in Ist N. Y. V. C .; was in the army of, and last two years of service under, Gen. Sheridan ; time of service four years and two months. He was married in South Virginia, in 1865, to Fannie Archer, who was born in Virginia. They have five children-Charles Archer, Dora A., Sarah E., Thomas J. and Mary F.

J. S. SHAW, assistant foreman in machine shop of Phoenix Manu- facturing Company, came to Eau Claire in 1867, and worked ten years with Noah Shaw ; has been in his present place three years. Was born in Franklin Co., N. Y., in 1848, and married Lydia Coffin, in 1876. Has a family of three children.

NOAH SHAW, proprietor of Eagle Iron Works, Eau Claire, was born in the town of Hermon, Me., June 19, 1831. After the death of his mother, which occurred when he was quite young, he was taken by his father, Samuel Shaw, to New Hampshire, where he remained with a relative a year and a half. He lived in Somerset Co., Me .. until he was nineteen years old, and then went to Old Town for a year, and then to Alma, Allegany Co., N. Y., where he resided until November, IS56, when he came to Eau Claire. He was engineer and superintendent of the Shaw & Bullen Mills until he commenced business for himself, in IS60, by establishing foundry and machine shops in their present location, in a wooden building. The shops at first contained no lathe, no plainer and no drill, and employed four men. He gradually increased his man- nfacturing facilities until, in 1866, he erected the stone part of his works and at the present time employs about fifty men. They manufacture engines, rotary saw-mills, gang-edgers, double and single block shingle- mills, grub-pin lathes, and other saw and flour-mill machinery, manu- facturing about $75,000 per year. The original firm was Shaw, Fisk &

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HISTORY OF NORTHERN WISCONSIN.

Co., compiled of Noah Slwww. J. D. Fisk, D. II. Ferguson and N. B. Grier. They did all the work originally. In 1863, Grier sold out to re- maining parties. In 1864, Fisk sold a half interest to Dr. Galloway, and a half to Noah Shaw. In 1867, Ferguson sold his interest to Dr. Galloway, and in 1873 or 1874, Mr. Shaw bought out Dr. Galloway, and has carried on the business alone most of the time since. Mr. S. was

married in Lowell, Mass., to his first wife, Mary A. Dexter. They had three children-Ella, Emma and Frank. His present wife was Addie Wangh, a native of Mercer, Somerset Co., Me. He is a member of the A. F. & A. M., and has received all degrees except the 32d, and was one of the charter members of the 1. O. O. F. and K. of P. He is Alder- man of the Fourth Ward, serving his fourth year ; he was a member of the Board of Supervisors one term, and Village Assessor prior to the city's incorporation.

LOREN A. SHAW, lumbering and farming, Eau Claire, came to Wisconsin in 1870, and located at Eau Claire, where he has been en- gaged in his present business since. Ile was in partnership with his brother, Henry Shaw, until his death, which occurred about one year ago. He owns a farm of 200 acres, improved, situated in Pleasant Val- ley, seven miles from Eau Claire. Ile was born in Industry, Me., May 22, 1838, and married there, Sept. 11, 1867, to Anna Luce, also a native of Industry. They have one daughter, Ida A.

MRS. HENRY S. SHAW, widow of Henry S. Shaw, Eau Claire, is a daughter of James and Elizabeth (Sale-) Hutchins. Mr. James Hutchins was born in Industry, Me., and came West in 1851, locating in Illinois. He kept the Kewanee House in Henry Co., Ill., a number of years. After spending some time at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, he settled at Eau Claire about 1865. Hle engaged in business as contractor and builder. Ile was married at Lawrence, Mass., Sept. 20, 1849, to Miss Elizabeth Sales, of Dover, N. 11., and died in Eau Claire, Sept. 28, 1875. Ilis children are . Nettie, married Henry S. Shaw ; Libbie, married George Thomas ; Lille, married A. Dodge ; Edward J., now in Dakota; Nellie G. and Maud. Mr. Henry S. Shaw was born in Industry, Me., April 27, 1845 ; was in the lumbering business there with his father; came to Eau Claire about 1864; engaged in lumbering under the firm name of H. S. Shaw & Co. Ile married Miss Nettie Hutchins in Eau Claire, Oct. 26, 1875, and died in that place in ISSo. There are no surviving children.

DANIEL PAGE SIMONS, Eau Claire, came to Wisconsin and located in this place in the Spring of 1870. He engaged in lumbering and dealing in pine lands for himself, Ilenry W. Sage & Co., of Ithaca, N. Y., and W. J. Young & Co., of Clinton, Iowa, and at present has

charge of the Chippewa River Improvement & Log Driving Company. Ile was born in Dryden, Tompkins Co., N. Y., Sept. 3, 1838, and lived there until twenty-two or twenty-three years of age. In the Fall of 1862, he enlisted in Co. F, 109th N. Y. V. I. ; served three years, and was mustered out as adjutant of his regiment. During the last year of his service he was chief clerk of the post at Elmira, N. Y. After leav. ing the army he came to Saginaw, Mich., and two months later went to Toledo, Ohio, coming from there to Eau Claire. He has been County Surveyor. He was married in Toledo, Jan, 10, 1871, to Mary C. Coch- ran, who was born in Sandusky, Ohio. They have two children, Charles Cochrane and Daniel, Jr.

F. R. SKINNER, M. D., Eau Claire, was born in Utica, N. Y., April 21, 1831. His father was one of the pioneer Universalist preachers of New York State, and was editor of the Universalist Magazine and Gos- pel Advocate, a weekly paper published in Utica, and had at one time Dr. E. H. Chapin working in his office. The subject of our sketch be- gan his education in the old Utica Academy; was at Clinton Liberal Institute one year, Utica Academy five or six years, and at Springfield Wesleyan Academy preparing for college. He entered Dartmouth Col- lege in the Fall of 1849, and graduated in 1852. He then went to Cas- tleton, Vt., to study medicine, and graduated in 1854. He attended a course of medical lectures in New York City, and after reading awhile with Prof. Goldsmith, and also Dr. Bogg, of Utica, he took a general tour of the West and Southwest. Ile located in Stevens Point in the Fall of 1855, and commenced the practice of medicine; was taken sick in the Spring of 1856, and returned to New York. He left there and settled in Eau Claire, in July, 1857, spending a few months in Stillwater, Minn., learning banking business. In the interim, built and started a drug store in Eau Claire, which he ran until Spring, 1869, when he sold out to Farr, French & Co. Not in any business since. Married in Eau Claire, Jan. 16, 1864, to Mrs. Anna Mosier.

M. S. SMITH, Eau Claire, was born in Portsmouth, N. H., July S, 1841, and ran away from home and entered the U. S. navy in 1858, under the name of Billy Smith. Went to the coast of Africa, in sloop of war " Constellation," with Commodore Inman, and returned in store ship " Supply " to Brooklyn, in 1859. In 1860, he went to San Domin- go in the brig " John Shaw," of Machias, Me., returning to Philadelphia in the latter part of October, 1861, and at that time again entered the navy, and in the sloop of war " Brooklyn," was on the blockade off New Orleans. Was at the capture of New Orleans and the first fight at Vicksburg, at the battle of Ft. Donelson, at the bombardment of Gal- veston. From there he went to Charleston, and then to Brooklyn, where, in the latter part of 1863, he left the service on account of dis- ability. In 1864, he again entered the service, finally leaving at the close of the war. He came to Stillwater, Minn., in 1870, serving as a cook in the woods the Winter after his arrival. Was then in a fish and oyster market in St. Paul and Minneapolis. In November, 1871, he came to Eau Claire, and was for some time employed as cook in the woods and on the log drives. Sept. 1. 1872, he was married to Annie Oleson, who was born in Rockford, Ill. After two season's cooking in the woods, he opened a hotel, and was proprietor of the Greenman House for three years. In 1875, with one horse and buggy, he opened a livery stable, and has now one of the best stocked stables in this region. Mr. Smith was for a time considerably interested in the circus and show business.

GEORGE W. SMITH, Eau Claire, was born in the town of Mar- shall, Dane Co., April 4, 1851, and moved to Marquette County with his parents in 1854. In 1860, he went to Adams County, and in 1864, came from there to Eau Claire. He was employed as clerk for his brothers, Arthur and Albert, for five years, and then became a partner with them in the grocery business. He was married in the town of Jackson, Adams Co., July 12, 1875, to Alice Dean, who was born in Waverly, Cattarangus Co., N. Y. Mr. Smith is a member of the Knights of Pythias.

ARTHUR SMITH, Eau Claire, was born in the town of Vernon, Trumbull Co., Ohio, Nov, 13, 1839. Came to Wisconsin in the Spring of 1850, locating in the present town of Marshall, Dane Co., and residing there until 1854. Then, for the greater part of the time until 1861, he lived in Marquette County. In April, 1861, he came to the town of Brunswick, and engaged in farming until the Fall of 1862, when he came to Eau Claire and clerked for W. H. Smith & Co. In the Spring of 1865, he went into partnership with Seth Fish, in the grocery busi- ness, under the firm name of Smith & Fish, They had been in business but one year when they were burned out, and since then Mr. Smith has been in partnership with his brother Albert. In 1875, George W., an- other brother, became associated with the firm. They at first carried a stock of hardware, hats, caps, boots and shoes, but now devote their whole attention to groceries and crockery. Mr. Arthur Smith was Al- derman of the Third Ward two terms of two years each, and is now serving his second term as Chairman of the County Board. He was married in Eau Claire, Jan. 14, 1868, to Josephine, daughter of Enos Dean, an early settler of Adams County. She was born in Waverly, Cattarangus Co., N. V. They have two children, Cornelia Josephine and Arthur Dean. Mr. Smith is a member of the A. F. & A. M. His

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HISTORY OF EAU CLAIRE COUNTY.

father, William Smith, resides in Eau Claire. His mother, Cornelia (Gilbert) Smith, died here in November, 1879.

DANIEL SHAW, Eau Claire, came to this place in November, 1856, and engaged in logging during the Winter, and the following year built and put into operation a saw-mill (on the site of his present mill), which was burned in August, 1867. He rebuilt the mill in the Fall and Winter of the same year. Charles A. Bullen was associated with him,

Daniel Shund

the firm being Daniel Shaw & Co. The Daniel Shaw Lumber Company was incorporated in 1874. Mercantile business and every branch of trade is carried on by the company. Mr. Shaw was born in Industry, Franklin Co., Me., March 30, 1813, and was married there, Sept. 26, 1841, to Anna F. Hutchins, also a native of the same town. They had three sons-Eugene and George B. are living, and are associated with their father in business; Charles died in 1863, aged seventeen years and one month. Mr. Shaw moved from Industry to Allegany Co., N. Y., in 1851, residing there until he came to Wisconsin.

STILLMAN J. SMITH, of the firm of Smith & Rowe, grocers, Eau Claire, came to Wisconsin in the Fall of 1867, and was employed as a clerk for five years. Was then for one year in Milwaukee, when he re- turned to Eau Claire. In 1875. he engaged in present business, in part- nership with William Rowe. He was born in Calais, Washington Co., Me., Sept. 15, 1847, and was married in Monroe, Sept. 4, 1878, to Ilelen D. Morrison, who is a native of New Jersey.

W. H. SMITH, Eau Claire, was born in Calais, Washington Co., Maine, Sept. 16, 1831, and lived there until 1855, when he went to Minnesota. He was at St. Anthonys for two years, and March 29, 1858, located in Eau Claire and engaged in lumbering and running a saw- mill for a year. In 1859, he established a grocery business which he has continued ever since, and has also dealt in grain and prod- uce. He has been engaged in general mercantile business since 1860, in which year he built his present store. W. P. Weaver was in partner- ship with him until 1866, when Mr. Smith bought his interest in the business. Mr. Smith was Chairman of the Village Board before city organization. Has been Supervisor, etc. He was married in Eau Claire, May 8, 1862, to Kate Fox, who is a native of Wisconsin. They have four children-Addie A., Herbert W., William E. and Allard. Mr. Smith is a member of the A. F. & A. M. and the A. O. U. W.

S. E. SMITH, capitalist, Eau Claire, is a native of Calais, Maine, Wasengaged in milling business in that place for some four years. Came West in 1865 and settled in Eau Claire. Engaged as salesman with his brother, W. H. Smith, and also loaning money. Remained in this

business until 1875 or 1876, except an interval of one year, when he was engaged in speculating and loaning money, etc. Then engaged in grocery business under firm name of Smith, Bushard & Smith. W. I. Smith of the firm retired same year and the business continued under name of Smith & Bushard, running two stores, the " Union Grocery " and the "Chicago Grocery." Sold out the former February, 188:, Bushard retiring same time. Sold out his other store June 1, 1881.

FERMAN E. SNODGRASS, buyer for store, Daniel Shaw Lum- ber Co., Eau Claire, came to Wisconsin in 1867, and located in Eau Claire, where he has been employed by " Daniel Shaw Lumber Co." in various capacities ; has been buyer for past five years. Was born in Mechanicsburg, Ohio, April 26, 1850, and married in Eau Claire, Sep- tember, 1873, to Flora Oliver, who was born in New York. They have three children-Lottie, Marion and Flossy.

A. H. STEVENS, hides and pelts. Born in Pleasant Valley, N. Y., in 1839; came to Eau Claire in 1870, and began his present business, being the first to establish the trade. Was married to Helen Blood, of Essex -Co., N. Y., in 1866. Have five children. Mrs. Stevens died in 1880.

J. H. STEVENS, store-keeper at Badger Mill. Born in Morgan, Ill., in 1847. Came to Eau Claire in 1870, and clerked in a store. In 1873, took charge of the company's store here. Enlisted in 1863, in Illi- nois in the marine brigade. His principal engagement was the siege of Vicksburg ; was mustered out in 1865. Taught school till 1870; was married to Ella Dennison in 1874. Their children are Mable, Tracy and Chester.

L. A. STILES, cashier C., St. P., M. & O. railroad, Eau Claire. Came to this place in April, 1876; was employed as freight clerk in C., St. P., M. & O. R. R. office up to June 11, 1878. Was then pro- moted to cashier. He was born in Emporia, Pa., June 20, 1858 ; came to Wisconsin, 1864 ; was located at Humbird for some four or five years ; studied in railroad office there for about eleven months.

H. M. STOCKING, lumber and real estate business, Eau Claire. Born at Canton, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y., in 1845. His father removed to Grand Rapids. Mich., in 1848. Served several terms as Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff of Kent Co., and was one of the leading men of the city. In 1858, he came to Galesville, Wis. Here the subject of our sketch attended the college for a time ; was apprenticed as printer in the Transcript office for two years ; came to Eau Claire in 1863, and with a brother, purchased the Eau Claire Free Press; they published it till 1870 ; sold out, and in 1874, bought an interest again in its stock. En- tered the U. S. service as captain of Co. I, 48th Wis. V .; was mustered out with the regiment in 1865. In 1869, was appointed Receiver of the U. S. Land Office of this district, holding till 1873. In 1876, he repre- sented Eau Claire County in the Assembly. Was champion of the famous Delles Bill, which for several years played a prominent part in the history of the Legislature. The bill passed by a vote of 77 to 15. The passage of this bill is said to be one of the greatest victories ever obtained in the Wisconsin Legislature, when it is considered that the opposition contested every inch of ground, from first to last. In 1868, Mr. S. married Gussie Brown, of Minneapolis, Minn., who was born in 1847, in Baldwin, Me. Their children are three-Edith, Edgar and Frank. Mr. Brown went to St. Anthony's Falls, Minn., in 1853. He was one of the prominent pioneers of Minneapolis, Mr. S. is now en- gaged in lumbering, farming and dealing in real estate.

J. B. STOCKING, came to Eau Claire in August, 1858, with Charles E. Patterson, and engaging in newspaper business with the Free Press, issued the first newspaper. He has been with it ever since except a few years early in the seventies. From 1862 till 1870, he and his brother, H. M. Stocking, were proprietors of the paper he now owns one-third inter- est in it. The brothers have been engaged in lumbering, logging and farming. Mr. J. B. Stocking has been Deputy U. S. Internal Revenue Collector of the Second Div., Sixth District of Wisconsin, since May, 1880. He was born in Lisbon, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y., May 12, 1843, and went to Grand Rapids, Mich., when seven or eight years old, with his parents, Duncan T. and Susan Whiteside Stocking, both deceased. He came from Grand Rapids to Eau Claire, where he was married to Mary Alice Wilkins, who was born in Allegany Co., N. Y., and is a daughter of Edwin C. Wilkins, a resident and early settler of Eau Claire. They have one daughter, Eva F.

L. E. STRUM, Register of Deeds, Eau Claire. Was born in Cen- tral Norway, March 1, 1851, and came from there to Wisconsin, via Que- bec, in 1869, locating in Pierce County. After residing there three years, he came to Eau Claire, engaging in general work, and attending school for several years. He taught school two years, and in the Fall of 1878, was elected Register of Deeds; he was re-elected in the Fall of 1880.

LEONARD D. SULLIVAN, machinist, in the employ of Noah Shaw, Eau Clare. Was born in the town of Sharon, Schoharie Co., N.Y., Jan. 13, 1833, and moved to Otsego Co., N. Y., with his parents when but a child. When he was sixteen years old he went into the melodeon factory of O. H. Eldridge & Co., of Cherry Valley Village, Otsego Co., N. Y. He remained there five years; during two years of the time

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HISTORY OF NORTHERN WISCONSIN.

having charge of the manufactory. He moved from there to Troy, and in 1856, left Troy for Wisconsin, reaching Eau Claire, March 5th, of that year. Ile opened the first billiard hall and restaurant in the place ; it was known as the Montezuma Hall ; he sold out after the first big fire, and entered Shaw's shop as machinist. Was employed by Shaw & Gallo- way ten years, and by Graham, White & Co., two years; re-entered the employ of Noah Shaw in January, 1881 ; during ISSo, he conducted the " Mineral spring House," at Osceola. He was married in Schoharie Co., N. Y., to Nancy M. Van Patten, who was born in Richmondville, Scho- harie Co., N. Y. They have two children, Charles and Louis. Ile is a member of the A. F. & A. M., of the A. O. U. W., and of the Temple of llonor.

ELIJAHI SWIFT, Eau Claire, is a son of Oliver C. and Eliza R. (Jenkins) Swift, both deceased. He was born in Falmouth, Mass., Nov. 19. 1831, and prepared for college at Andover, graduating from Harvard in the class of 1852. In July, 1862, he enlisted in the 38th Mass. I .; he was first lieutenant and quarter-master, and was on special service most of the time in engineer's and quarter-master's departments. Ile was captured by the Rebels near Port Hudson in 1864, and retaken after one month's imprisonment, and was mustered out at Boston in July or August, 1865. After spending one year with his father he came to Osh- kosh, and since December, 1870, has been a resident of Ean Claire. Ile was married in Willoughby, Ohio, Sept. 28, 1869, to Mrs. Myra J. Bliss, a daughter of Jeremiah Evans, one of the pioneers of Geauga Co., Ohio. Mrs. Swift died in Florida, Feb. 27, 18Si, leaving three children -Eliza Robinson, Oliver Franklin and Elijah Kent, and one son by her former marriage, Carlton Munn Bliss, who is now a student at Beloit College.

AMASA E. SWIFT, Eau Claire, was born in South Paris, Maine, Sept. 27, 1837, and lived there until 1862. Until July, 1877, he was in the gas business in Chicago. He built the gas works at Council Bluff-, Cedar Rapids, Ottumwa, Sioux City and Mt. Pleasant, lowa; Mat- quette, Mich. ; Elgin, La Salle, Canton, Evanston, Ill. ; Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire, Wis. Mr. Swift is president of the Chippewa Falls Gas Company ; president of the Eau Claire Manufacturing Company ; vice-president and managing director of the Eau Claire Dells Gas Light & Coke Company ; vice-president of the Eau Claire City Railway Company and secretary of the Opera House Company.

CASPER SYYERSON, groceries, crockery, etc., Eau Claire, came to Wisconsin in 1871, and located at Eau Claire. Was employed as clerk in Eau Claire Lumber Company for over nine years. Commenced present business in the Fall of ISSo. Was born in Norway, May IS. 1836, and came to America in 1869. He was married Nov. 19, 1860, in Norway, to Mary Olsen, who was born in Norway. Have three chil- dren-Josephine Annie, Rayna and Fritzarf.

ELIAS TARRANT, foreman Eau Claire Manufacturing Company, Eau Claire. Came to Wisconsin in 1863, and located in Eau Claire ; was employed by Chapman & Thorp for seven years, in mill; ran present mill on his account for six years, and since 1876, been engaged in present capacity. Was born in Canada, Jan. 1, 1844. Came to the States in 1857. and was employed in lumbering and in saw mills for some years. Was married in Eau Claire, December, 1867, to Eliza Dill; born in Manitowoc.

GEORGE CLINTON TEALL, Eau Claire. Was born in Seneca Co., N. Y., May 20, 1840, at the old family homestead, near the shores of Seneca Lake, and at the age of twelve, removed with his father's family to Geneva, N. Y., where he was principally educated. He was a student in Geneva Union and Classical School four years, then at Walnut Hill School, and at the age of eighteen, he entered Hobart College, in which he was a member of the class of 1862. Of his father's family, ten chil- dren grew up to mature years, all of whom are now living, except his brother Nathan, who lost his life in the late war. His father, G. C. P. Teall, was a son of Nathan Teall, whose father was one of three polit- ical fugitives from the oppression of Switzerland, who settled in Connec- ticut about the year 1730. His grandfather, Nathan Teall, was a soldier of the Revolutionary war, under Gen. Knox, and on several critical oc- casions, served as his messenger to Gen. Washington, and was trusted with other important duties. In 1792, this grandfather settled in New- town. N. Y., which town was afterward named Elmira, in honor of a member of the family by that name. On the side of his father's mother, the family ancestors were among the Pilgrim Fathers who landed from the " Mayflower," at Plymouth, in 1620, and her father was a colonel in the Revolutionary war. The family is one of well-known influence and importance, branches of it being located at Albany, Syracuse, Geneva, Rochester, Sodus, and other places in Central New York. Judge Teall studied law at Rochester, N. Y., in 1862-3-4. in the offices of Hon. Theron R. Strong, formerly of the Court of Appeals, and of Hon. Alfred G. Mudge, then Surrogate of Monroe County, and also attended a course of law lectures in the Winter of 1863-4, at Rochester. He was married, June 8, 1864, to Miss Helen Pauline Simons, daughter of Hon. Nathan C. Simons, at Buffalo, N. Y., and soon after came West, engaging in the business of buying and shipping grain from Milwaukee and Chicago, to Buffalo, by the great lakes, during 1864-5. Ilis only son, Frederick Augustus Teall, was born at Milwaukee, March 16, 1865, and is now a

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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