USA > Wisconsin > Dodge County > The history of Dodge county, Wisconsin, containing its early settlement, growth an extensive and minute sketch of its cities war record, biographical sketches > Part 56
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).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103 | Part 104 | Part 105 | Part 106 | Part 107 | Part 108 | Part 109 | Part 110 | Part 111 | Part 112 | Part 113 | Part 114 | Part 115 | Part 116 | Part 117 | Part 118 | Part 119 | Part 120 | Part 121 | Part 122
A. Scott Sloan, $25 per month ; A. Willard, $100; J. S. Rowell, $50; M. F. Lowth, $50 ; Marvin & Goodnow, $50; E. P. Smith, $100; J. T. McGlashan, $100; Lewis & Bro., $100; G. H. Stewart, $250; A. Gilbert, $25; B. Thorp, $25; L. Rushlow, $25; Mr. Campbell, $25; Parish & Doolittle, $25 ; J. Dougan, $25; J. A. McFetridge, $25; L. E. Platt, $50; S. Bergman & Co., $25; J. R. Traver, $25; Mr. Woodard, $25; D. S. Ordway, $100; A. F. Bur- gess, $10; H. W. Lander, $50; C. Schlehuber, $25; E. J. Jones, $25; G. E. Redfield, $50; Whittaker & Hensler, $25; A. S. Dominy, $10; J. Hayden, $10; D. L. Townsend, $50; Dr. Bottsford, $25; Gilbert Brown, $25; Rufus Dodge, $100; R. V. Bogert, $100; A. Joy, $100; J. B. Cochrane, $50; John Brown, $10; S. M. Drown, $10; H. Hathaway, $5; William Hallett, $5; J. B. Kellum, $10: E. E. Holt, $50; S. W. Wheeler, $50; Charles Bur- chard, $25; Wm. C. Barnes, $50; Thomas Young, $25; D. Drake, $25; S. Drown, $25; F. C. Drown. $25; Mrs. Vesper and J. Mitchell, $25; R. Farnsworth, $25; Cyril . Vesper, $25; Joseph Clark, $10; A. W. Johnson, $10; J. Patzelberger, $20; M. Bam- berger, $3; J. G. Ellis, $5; A. P. Lawrence, $50; E. J. Boomer, $50; J. Swart- hout, $50; H. N. Justice, $25; John Clem, $25; J. Mayne, $25; J. Ackerman, $25, John De Clark, $15; R. C. Gaton, $25; Asa Jenkins, $15; George Smith, $50; Edward L. Hall, $25; James Lynch, $10; D. Newman, $50; Th. Huth, $25; G. C. Gunn, $25; O. S. Phelps, $25, and go himself or furnish substitute; H. V. Spooner, $25 or go him- self. Other subscriptions of small amounts, which, added to the above, made a grand total of $3,152.42. All' of which goes to show the resolutions previously given were made in earnest.
While the foregoing subscriptions were being raised, enlistments were being made all over the county. Among the first companies to report was that of the Beaver Dam Rifles, Capt. T. B. Catlin. The following is the original roster of the company, as published in the county papers at the time :
Captain, T. B. Catlin ; First Lieutenant, D. E. Tilden ; Second Lieutenant, Thomas R. Stafford; Sergeants-R. C. Scovill, John McCoy, J. D. Jennings, D. Woodard ; Corporals- Samuel White, Benjamin Smith, John Yetter, H. H. Linnell. Privates-James Ordway, S. P. K. Lewis, J. A. McFetridge, O. F. Hawley, J. M. Patch, C. W. Young, I. Haring, J. Clough, H. D. Patch, E. E. Holt, William Ashton, E. C. McFetridge, H. A. Bendle, W. J. Francisco, George W. Page, James De Clark, A. A. Drown, N. Gould, H. P. Young, J. Riley, Z. Gibbs, D. McMullen, William Fardon, S. I. Cleveland, H. W. Clark, J. Cavanagh, C. S. Small, Hugh Lewis, J. B. Wait, Horace Grover, W. D. Stanton, J. McDonnell, F. P. Thompson, A. A. Johnson, John A. Douglas, G. W. Surdam, John Manson, O. S. Phelps, D. L. Townsend, J. Q. Evans. J. J. Haring, O. C. Gould, G. Harworth, G. H. Page, J. A. Cole, G. L. Stultz.
373
HISTORY OF DODGE COUNTY.
Robert Pringle, F. Williams, G. D. Brown, L. C. Sperry, C. Foote, Alexander Samuels, Sam- uel Hampton, A. Nelson, G. F. Foote, J. Watson, F. Kesimbeler, A. P. Warren, James Powers, E. J. Hatch, E. Wieks, E. Kaler, C. A. Drown, J. J. Thompson, E. Gordon, Jolin Cole, A. O. Butler, F. Hubbard, J. H. Douglas. Musicians, W. Graham and L. Delent.
This company was assigned to the Fifth Wisconsin Infantry, and was given the letter "D." During its four years, the company saw much active service, and the history of the gallant Fifth Wisconsin will not suffer by comparison. On mustering into service, the regiment was assigned to the Army of the Potomac, its first active duty in the field commencing in the spring of 1862, when they were placed in the front and took part in the battle of Williamsburg. Arriving on the field about 10 o'clock, skirmishers were thrown out to the the front and left, the regiment crossing Queen's Creek and taking possession of the enemy's earth-works on the right. Here they again formed in line, Companies A, E and G deployed as skirmishers, facing the second work, of which the regiment also took possession, suffering severely from a galling fire which the enemy opened from three larger works on the front and left. The regiment again advanced about four hundred yards, Companies D and K being sent forward to support the line of skirmishers, the remaining five companies supporting a battery which had taken position near some low farmhouses, and were engaged in shelling the enemy's works. This position was maintained until nearly 5 in the afternoon, when a sharp fire of musketry on the line of skirmishers announced the approach of the enemy in force. After maintaining this position some time, against vastly superior numbers, they were ordered to retire. Says Col. Cobb in his official report :
" In falling back to the point indicated, the regiment was immediately unmasked by the buildings, and found themselves in front of the enemy's center ; a heavy regiment, afterward ascertained to be the Fifth North Carolina, which was supported on either flank by other troops, all of whom advanced rapidly, concentrating upon them a rapid and heavy fire. They fell back in good order, every man loading as he retreated, wheeling and returning the fire of the enemy with rapidity and coolness worthy of veterans. In this manner, they fell back slowly to the line of battle of the brigade, which had already formed, taking position in the center-a space having been left for that purpose. A charge being then ordered, the whole line moved forward with a shout and a well-directed fire, driving the enemy before them like chaff, they fleeing in wild confusion, leaving the field, over which they had just pursued the retiring line of the Fifth, literally strewn with their dead and wounded, and leaving their battle-flag behind them, which was captured by a member of the regiment."
Two days afterward, when on dress-parade, the regiment was highly complimented by Gen. MeClellan, who addressed them as follows : "My lads, I have come to thank you for your gal- lant conduct the other day. You have gained honor for your country, your State and the army to which you belong. Through you, we won the day, and Williamsburg shall be inscribed on your banner. I cannot thank you enough for what you have done. I trust in you for the future, and know that you will sustain the reputation you have won for yourselves. By your actions and superior discipline, you have gained a reputation which shall be known through the Army of the Potomac. Your country owes you its grateful thanks."
Gladly would we follow the history of this gallant' regiment, of which Dodge County sol- diers formed a part, until its final discharge at Madison, Wis .. on the 20th day of July, 1865. But time would fail us to tell of their achievements in the seven days' conflict before Richmond, at Fredericksburg, at Spottsylvania, Rappahannock, Sailors' Creek, Winchester, Petersburg, Mary's Heights and other famous engagements. Of Company D, there were killed in engage- ments eight, viz .: S. 11. Hovy, Lewis Coly, William Foster, at Spottsylvania : John Purdy, John Galligher, Edward Martin, L. M. Muzzv, at Sailors' Creek ; Paul Purnvelle, at the Wil- derness. Died of wounds, seven, viz .: Samuel White, Hartwell C. Horn, George W. Buffum. William D. Lyon, William T. Moffitt, Henry Thielke, Harry White. Died of disease, ten, viz .: Henry A. Douglas, Minal J. Farrar, Zeno Gibbs, William M. Hutchins, Charles Kinnesly, Aaron Lawley, George W. Page, S. C. Parker, Newel Reed, John L. Riley.
374
HISTORY OF DODGE COUNTY.
The first company formed in this county was that of the Horicon Guards, which entered the three-months service under the first call. It was assigned to the First Regiment as Com- pany C. At the expiration of their term of service, they were mustered out. The following is the original roster as copied from the Beaver Dam Argus of May 3, 1861 :
Captain, O. B. Twogood; First Lieutenant, J. C. Adams ; Second Lieutenant, Charles H. Larrabee. Sergeants-S. W. Verbeck, J. W. Clark, H. W. Phelps, H. A. Winter. Cor- porals-S. E. Tyler, George Clanson, W. W. Gilbert, Thomas McNeil : Standard Bearer, Guy S. Cobb ; Secretary, J. O. Pierce. Privates-W. F. Disher, G. C. Williams, Theodore West, T. Delaney, George Graves, John R. Deacon, Lewis Frederick, James Dilley, W. F. Glover, S. Purdy, L. Kennedy, A. W. Cole, N. E. Hoyt, M. S. Rice, C. M. Hyde, J. S. Walker, T. G. Goss, William Ward, C. F. Bower, J. H. Quick, Franklin Perry, John Garvin, Karl Knibel, James Stevens, Henry Welsh, Charles Munn, Henry Ihde, John Mendel, Thomas Sherron, Charles Wilson, Henry Dowd, Charles Burgess, John Gillespie, Andrew Nightingale, Peter Ingleheart, Reuel Dye, Robert Rennie, G. W. W. Tanner, John Powers, Nathan Frost, Willhelm Zeiman, August Kruger, Allen Young, Charles Gorman, D. W. Cole, Ernest Seifert, Frederick Rex, Frederick Mark, C. J. Robinson, Julius Reichenstein, John Brogess, G. L. Haight, August Henze, Peter Van Slyck, William Lammond, John Ihde, Charles N. Allen, George Chandler, Louis Franke, W. W. Cannell, L. W. Graves, E. J. Babcock, Albert Horny, Ferdinand Roll, E. H. Benson, J. W. Frownfelter, Nathan Wilcox.
Dodge County was represented in almost every regiment that went from the State-some more and some less. In the Tenth there were a large number of men from this county. This regiment was mustered into service in October. 1861, and was sent to the front in November of that year, crossing the Ohio River at Jeffersonville, Ind., and becoming a part of the Union forces in Kentucky. In a congratulatory address to the regiment on the 26th day of April. 1862. Gen. O. M. Mitchell says: "Your march upon Bowling Green won the thanks and confidence of your commanding General. * With a supply train only sufficient to feed you a two-days march from your depot, you undertook the herculean task of rebuilding twelve hundred feet of heavy bridging, which, by your untiring energy, was accomplished in two days. Thus, by a railway of your own construction, your depot of supplies was removed from Nashville to Shelbyville, sixty-three miles, and in the direction of the object of your attack. The blow now became practicable. Marching with a celerity such as to outstrip any messenger who might have attempted to announce your coming. you fell upon Huntsville, taking your enemy completely by surprise, and capturing not only his great military road, but all his machine-shops, engines and rolling stock. A communication of these facts to headquarters has not only won the thanks of our commanding General, but those of the Department of War."
The first battle of special importance in which the Tenth was engaged was that of Cham- plin Hills, near Perryville, Ky. Stationed in the left wing, under command of Gen. Rousseau, they were under fire from 11 in the morning until night. At one time, having exhausted all their ammunition, the regiment held its position with empty pieces for twenty minutes, until the battery in front, which they had been ordered to support, was withdrawn to a safe position. which they retained until night put an end to the conflict. Says Gen. Rousseau in his report : "Col. Harris' whole brigade was repeatedly assailed by overwhelming numbers, and, after exhausting their ammunition and that taken from the dead and wounded on the field, still held their position. *
* For this gallant conduct, these brave men are entitled to the gratitude of their country, and I thank them here as I did on the field of battle."
On the 18th of September, 1863, they marched to within a short distance of Chickamauga. At 10 on the following morning, they were ordered to advance in the second line of battle of their brigade. Advancing a short distance through the woods they received the fire of the enemy, who was driven back with considerable loss, when the regiment was ordered to the front line on the right of the brigade, where skirmishers were thrown out and the enemy again engaged. After holding this position some time against a well-sustained attack in front, the enemy, in
375
HISTORY OF DODGE COUNTY.
greatly superior force, succeeded in turning the right flank of the brigade, forcing them to fall back. In the afternoon they again occupied a position in front, again retiring in the evening. At daylight, on the 20th, the Tenth, forming the line of support to the brigade, was assigned position in the front, which they held until 10 o'clock, when the enemy made a fierce charge upon the brigade, and the regiment was at once ordered up. Repulsing the attack, they retained this position but a very short time, before the enemy turned the left of the division and was dis- covered advancing through the woods on their left flank. The Tenth was now ordered to the left, where, with other troops, they engaged the enemy, driving him back. Heavy firing was kept up nearly all the afternoon, the regiment holding its position until nearly dark, when the line on the right and rear gave way, leaving them exposed to a terrible fire from three directions, and they were forced to retire. The Tenth, being on the left, and not being aware of the enemy's position on that flank, retired to the left and rear, and ran directly into the lines of the enemy, who captured a large number of officers and men. The few remaining were brought off with the balance of the brigade. During this terrible two days' conflict, when the heroism of Gen. Thomas' troops saved our army, the Tenth lost eighteen men killed, fifty-six wounded, and one hundred and thirty-two missing, of whom the greater number were prisoners .* The regiment served their full time, arriving at Milwaukee October 25, 1864, where they were subsequently mustered out of service. The Sixteenth Regiment was also well represented by Dodge County men, and did excellent service. Their muster into the United States Service was completed on the 31st of January, 1862, leaving the State on the 13th of March following, for the front, and were disembarked on the 20th, at Pittsburg Landing. Here, a few days after, they experienced some of the realities of war. During the night of the 5th of April, four companies of the regiment were stationed in the performance of picket duty abont a half a mile from the main body of the regiment, which then occupied position in the advance of our forces. At daybreak, on the morning of the 6th, they were fired upon by the enemy, and the battle of Shiloh com- menced. On the report of the first attack upon our pickets, the regiment was formed and advanced to their position in the front line of battle, which they held, until having been out- flanked by the vastly superior force of the enemy, and exposed to a concentric fire, they were compelled to fall back half a mile, where they again took position in the first line of battle. During the remainder of that and the following day, they were constantly exposed to the enemy's fire, changing positions in accordance with the varying fortunes of the conflict, and sustained a loss of two hundred and fortv-five men killed and wounded.
A number of other engagements of less importance the regiment participated in, marching thousands of miles. They were in the grand review at Washington at the close of the war, and were mustered out at the expiration of their term of service at Louisville, Ky. They arrived at Madison, Wis., on the 16th day of July, 1865, where they were paid and formally disbanded on the 1st of August. 1865.
The "sober second thought " frequently causes men to turn about, and we therefore see men who, under the excitement of the moment, enroll their names among their country's defend- ers, hasten to undo their acts. On another page we have given the names of those who enlisted on the formation of Capt. Catlin's Company. We here append the list of those who actually entered the service :
Capt. T. B. Catlin, First Lieut. D. E. Tilden, Second Lieut. T. R. Stafford, Sergeants R. C. Scovell, Charles Verbeck, J. H. Douglas, D. Woodard, D. H. Moore ; Corporals Samuel White, Benjamin Smith, John Yetter, H. H. Linnell, M. Kirby, Charles Charnock, James Ord- way. A. Turnbull ; Privates Herbert P. Young, Julius Clough, John Hammond, George W. Page, William Ashton, Charles H. Foote, O. S. Foster, James DeClark, Charles A. Drown, Henry A. Douglas, John L. Riley, George Cole, Zeno Gibbs, Jr., John J. Thompson, John E. Cole, Robert Pringle, Charles MeCoy, Thomas Reynolds, Holland Smith, Stanly A. Brown, Newel Reed, Henry Hastings, Stephen C. Parker, Alex. J. Burroughs, Benjamin Fahringer. Eli Mason, Thomas G. Crocker, James B. Canterbury, Elijah Young, Jr., James B. Wait,
* Official report of Capt Roby, commanding the regiment.
376
HISTORY OF DODGE COUNTY.
Charles Byers, Julius A. Hewitt, Isaac Stover, Asahel A. Johnson, Henry D. Fox, Charles II. Miller, George P. Smith, Alexander Samuel, William B. Crocker, Edward Smith, William Col- lingburn, Alonzo Nelson, John W. Turner, John Brady, Benjamin B. Painter, Minot J. Farrar, James McQuenly, William B. Naylor, John D. Buckley, Charles T. Cleveland, L. J. E. Boyer, B. T. Worthington, Albion P. Howe, Benjamin Hadley, Adolph Lavigne, Frank Brown. John Gustavison, Solon A. Hovey, Timothy D. Skinner. Ephraim Houlle, Peter Anderson, Charles Johnson, D. D. Parkhurst, Edward F. Charnock, Frank Lavigne, Horace II. Hecox, George Gray, Martin G. Creasy, George Burr, Charles Jones, James W. Decker, Louis A. Bacon, George Anderson, James Powers, Lewis Delent, William D. Lyon, Charles M. Conklin. John G. Hardey, Richard Bruce, George N. Foote, William M. Hutchins, Lewis Longstaff, Cyrus A. White, William D. Stanton, David Clark.
Dodge County lost many brave men during the four years' struggle, but none whose loss was more deeply felt than that of Capt. Horace D. Patch, Company C, Tenth Regiment, W. V. I., who died June 22, 1862, from the effects of exposure and a wound received at Pittsburg Landing. Says the Argus, under date of July 4, 1862 :
" Capt. Patch had, for many years, been a resident of this State. He was cut off in the prime of his life and the vigor of his manhood, being, at the time of his death, in his forty-ninth year. He was repeatedly honored by his fellow-citizens with important trusts and positions, having been a member of the first Constitutional Convention, twice a member of the Assembly, twice elected Treasurer of the city of Beaver Dam, and was two years Clerk of the Circuit Court for the county of Dodge. He was a genial, kind, good-hearted and companionable man. Such a man always has friends, and Capt. Patch had a host of them. When the rebellion broke out, his only son enlisted and became a member of the Second Regiment. Soon after, the father commenced recruiting, having obtained a Captain's commission, and soon had a company of brave and noble fellows, such as would be likely to enlist under such a Captain. His was Company C, of the Sixteenth Regiment. This regiment suffered severely in the battle of Pitts- burg Landing. Capt. Patch mingled freely in the fight, giving his orders with clearness, and displaying true courage and bravery upon the battle-field. He was wounded slightly in the shoulder. Camp life and the climate soon accomplished what the bullets of the rebels failed to do. In his death, his Company lost a brave Captain, to whom they were much attached ; his wife a kind and true-hearted companion ; his son an affectionate father, and society a noble, gen- erous, honest and social member. His friends will not soon forget him."
The attorneys of Dodge County met in the Circuit Court Room at Juneau, and passed res- olutions of respect for the deceased and sympathy for the family.
Another well-known citizen who lost his life in his country's service was J. A. Douglas, of Beaver Dam, Quartermaster of the Twentieth Wisconsin. Mr. Douglas was the first in his city to enlist. He was for a long time Post Quartermaster for regiments quartered in the State. He was appointed Quartermaster of the Twentieth, and left with his regiment for Missouri. He died at Lebanon, Mo., on the 14th day of October. 1862.
While war is waged that enemies might be destroyed, and it is thought a soldier is justifia- able in slaying an enemy on sight, yet we are pleased to record the following instance of true bravery of one of Dodge County's brave men. Said Capt. A. B. Hudson, in a letter to his wife, written some time in 1862 :
Tell my little boy the pistol I send him was aimed at his pa's head, when he was not more than ten feet from the man, and that the ball went whizzing by my ear. The reason why I did not shoot him was, I thought perhaps he had a wife and habes somewhere at home. We took him prisoner, and I rode beside him three days, and then we came to his house. He got leave of the Major to stop a little while, and the Major told me to stop with him. I found that he had a wife and three little ones, the largest but little larger than Ned-two little girls and a boy ; and as the little girl came to me, and I held her on my knee, and thought of my own babes at home, I thanked God that my hands were free from his blood, and that I had presence of mind enough, when my pistol was leveled on him, and he had just that moment fired at me, to spare his life and take him prisoner. He bade his family good-bye, amid many tears, and we hurried on to join the regiment.
-
377
HISTORY OF DODGE COUNTY.
THE DRAFT.
In the summer of 1862, the necessity for more men became apparent, and the President issued his proclamation for 600,000 more men, and instructed the various State officers, if the men were not forthcoming, to proceed with the draft. The quota of Dodge County not being made up, in November of that year 264 men were drafted, of which the following is a complete list. We give the list bv towns :
Shields .- Nicholas Finley, August Aber, William Aber, Charles Aber, Thomas Wallan. James Quinn, Francis Brach, John McFarlan, Fred Storm, Fred Iln, William Cremsk, Jolin M. Caige, William Fisher, Martin Peters, Adolph Mitzer, Edward Hagerty, James Cady, George Donovan, Patrick Mulvaney, Michacl MeDonough, Charles Milger, Charles Briath.
Lomira .- William Pruisse, George Balton, John Stockmaer. Michael Jacobs, John Far- long, O. P. Clapp, George Faltz, Frantz H. Ruer, D. C. Collins, John F. Zimmerman, Will- iam N. Billinger, Nicholas Gebelisen, Jolin Hedenger, John Schenk, John Zimmerman, Frederick Huber, Thomas Bush, Andrew Welshi, Ludwig, Zeidler, Matthias Kramer. Alonzo Chapel, John Peter Greincisen, William Reed, Joseph Heinel, John Ohlinger, David G. Owen, Samuel Wools, Frederick Bussewitz, Christian Hase, John Kinyon, August Klemfield, Ferdinand Femer.
Lowell .- Reuben Palmer, Peter Kaveny, Philip Robinson, Patrick Lane, Grove Curley, Charles Madden, Jeremiah J. Burgess, Aaron Wilson, Christian Roth, Peter Kulbuck, Michael Nash, George Miller, Leonard Engleskuhn, Henry Carr, Philip Clyman, Marcus Cramer.
Herman .- Heury Mayer, Nicholas Becher, William Beyer, Henry Yorkel, Charles Batz, William Butler, Fritz Labuwi, Paul Braise, George Zwenlin, Alfred Fulmer, Nicholas Schafer. Thomas Stussis, Charles Wolter, Peter Kline, C. S. Blusne, John George Keuble, John Mawell, John Beck, John Sekmidt, Fritz Falhuestine, August Meyer, S. H. Myerpeter, Fritz Schoenaman, William Bodoliu. Herman Schutte, Jolin Faley, Herman Bailbe, William Braaght, John F. Everpeter, Michael Sackrider, Christolf Miller, William Beiser, August Zahn, Lenhard Hetzel, William Kalk, John Zahn, Henry Falk, John Hublin, Joseph Myman,
1 William Stager, William Detmer, Henry Matter, William Mastin, Casper Rausch, Gotbeil Schutte, Ludwig Schloemagle.
Rubicon .- Jolin P. Barney, Smith Wilden, Julius Allen, Jolin Miller, John Bear.
Ashippun .- August Yager, William Wilkie, Charles Delvin, James Leslie, Francis Duck- low, Jacob Anderson, Jacob Nelson, J. Christopherson, Lawrence Erines, Richard Broons, Jerome Shaw, Horace Day, Michael Tomlinson, Charley Taylor, Peter Ingledinger.
Theresa .- Charles Hindermark. Lewis Juneau, Fred Orry, John B. Richard, Jr., F. H. Greedenlhanschen. Gotlieb Britzlaff, Peter Nitzuger, E. V. Juneau, Ludwig Bassin, Philip Shatz, Narciss Browart, Gotfried Hoffman, Peter Harsth, Carl Kruger, Ernest Bluedahn, Rich- ard Piedeman, Eugene Gathier, August Benter, Gottfried Bonak, John Zolin, Ernest Henk, Frank W. Felwock, Carl Loercke, Herman Neitzel, John Hooker, Charles Fricse. John Embs, F. D. Juneau, Ecken Juneau, George Dick, William Menzel, John Holine, August Bentzer, Frederick Benthel, George Vorce, Alvis Henshmidt, George Woolmeber, Jacob Cass, Ferdinand Kruzske, Jr., Frederick Huch, Herman Albrecht, John Dingle, Charles Billings, August Erdman, Jacob Schmreithard, Carl Machmullen, Fred Bluedahn, August Lehman, Henry Ross, Frederick Frees, Charles Knap, Ilenry Rudwig, Ernst Gratz, George Burge, August Budahn, August Kunerd, Fred Piper, Zimmerman, William Noach, William Zust, Carl Schopp. Peter Haufs, Francis Deslarges, Charles Buchdo, Adolph Walshe, John Carl Miller, Schlegel W. Shlegah, Ludwid Groving.
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.