USA > West Virginia > Upshur County > The history of Upshur county, West Virginia, from its earliest exploration and settlement to the present time > Part 42
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Besides these banking institutions, various building associations, foreign and domestic, have wrought a great service to the local people in cultivating habits of saving, in lending money, and in causing a state of personal prosperity which enabled the individual to buy a home on easy terms for himself and those dependent upon him. It is a repulsive reflection that some of these loan asso- ciations have preyed upon the generosity and ignorance of our people by first making them believe that exceptional advantages would accrue in belonging to a foreign association, that is, that such association would be nearer the great financial centers of the country, and on account of this proximity would be able to secure money at a lower rate of interest, and thus furnish it to the local bor- rower, cheaper. Some who entered into such associations have learned that the expense of running a foreign association is much greater than at first thought of.
FRANKLIN LODGE, No. 7, A. F. & A. M.
At Buckhannon, was chartered by the Grand Lodge of Virginia, as Franklin Lodge, No. 20, of that jurisdiction, on the 11th day of December, 1849. The
341
MISCELLANEOUS HISTORY
first officers were: Josiah Bigelow, Wor. Master ; Willis H. Woodley, S. W .; and Clinton G. Miller, J. W. The other members at the time of institution were: R. L. Brown, Henry O. Middleton, Henry McFadden, Thomas A. Janney, Kosciesko Hopkins, L. L. D. Loudin, J. O. Fretwell, and Mifflin Lorentz. Franklin Lodge became No. 7 upon the organization of the Grand Lodge of West Virginia. The present officers are: J. J. Deck, W. M .; C. J. Poe, S. W .; John M. Stockert, J. W .; G. O. Young, Sec'y ; A. J. Boreman, Jr., Treas .; F. L. Wil- liams, S. D .; Wm. Groscup, J. D .; S. G. Alexander, Tyler.
The following persons served as Worshipful Master of Franklin Lodge: First, Josiah Bigelow, from 1850 to 1859. (From 1860 to 1862 no meetings were held.) Nathan H. Taft, 1863; Thos. J. Farnsworth, 1864 to 1872, and 1875 and 1876, and 1896; A. G. Osborne, 1873; A. B. Clark, 1874-1877, and 1885 to 1889, and 1903; G. A. Newlon, 1878 and 1879; Thos. G. Farnsworth, 1880; S. G. Alexander, 1881 to 1884; W. G. L. Totten, 1890 and 1894; D. C. Hughes, 1891 ; N. M. Hooker, 1892; D. Y. E. Castellete, 1893; W. D. Talbot, 1895; G. M. Fleming, 1897; Parley V. Phillips, 1898; Pare M. Boggess, 1899; C. A. Jones, 1900; C. C. Higginbotham, 1901 ; W. S. Jones, 1902; A. M. Wetzel, 1904; J. J. Deck, 1905 and 1906.
A. B. Clark of this Lodge, is serving his eighteenth consecutive year as District Deputy Grand Lecturer of the Seventh Masonic District.
ROCK CAVE MASONIC LODGE, No. 81.
This Lodge was organized on the 9th day of February, 1878, and the petitioners were A. W. Curry, Amos E. Curry, Loyal MacAvoy, Charles E. Mylius, Wm. Mearns, D. W. Clark, and L. S. S. Farnsworth, and the other members were, James M. Bennett, Wm. Fiddler, Adam Wilfong, Jesse Bouse, Wm. H. Heavner.
This Lodge was subsequently prospered with Jonathan Bennett, Stewart Bird, John A. Bird, A. W. Curry, Peter Crawford, Wm. Childers, Nathan Clark, Wm. Fiddler, W. H. Heavner, Benjamin Childers, Wm. H. Houghton, John T. Huff, Loyal Mcavoy, Wm. Mearns, Milton D. Mearns, Nathan F. Reger, Andrew Wilfong, Wm. K. Wilson, Leonidas L. Wilson, I. L. Windell, C. D. Armstrong, James Lancaster, J. J. Mason, R. L. Townsend, P. L. Sargent, A. E. Williams, Thomas Cowell, Porter Childers, Wm. A. Kincaid, R. C. Boggs, C. A. Childers, G. M. Hamilton, P. W. Bruffy, Andrew Mearns, J. D. Springston, L. D. Eagle, G. W. Guyer, T. J. Liggett, N. J. Strader, W. S. Lingle, R. P. Young, C. E. Queen, T. C. Sample, G. A. Rexroad, Stillman Young, W. M. McKisick, H. M. McKisick, J. L. Rexroad, T. J. Mick, T. Debar, J. D. Propst, J. L. Wilt, A. O. Harper, C. E. Nicholas, W. B. Propst, G. S. Andrews, J. L. Hunt, H. S. McLain, G. Ashworth, M. Young, S. B. Hamrick, Dr. J. L. Cunningham, C. L. Mearns, J. H. Mearns, E. H. Morton, E. C. Young, as members.
COLUMBIA LODGE, No. 55. I. O. O. F.
Located at Buckhannon, was instituted under a charter from the grand lodge of Virginia, April 5, 1857. The charter members were: William C. Carper, Andrew Poundstone, J. H. Rohrbough, M .J. Fogg, William D. Farnsworth, Seth Williams, C. P. Rohrbough, and Mifflin Lorentz. Upon the breaking out of the civil war the work was suspended and the charter surrendered, but was rechar- tered by the grand lodge of West Virginia, and reorganized on the 19th day of April, 1871.
342
MISCELLANEOUS HISTORY
NATIVE MINISTERS OF GOSPEL.
The following is a list of the ministers of the gospel who were licensed to preach within the bounds of Upshur county, or were natives of the county.
U. B. I. C. CHURCH .- John P. White, S. J. Graham, Enoch Harper, Asa Reese, Mannie Reese, Perry Strader, Seymour Miller, E. L. Reese, J. T. Foster, Wm. O. Harper, Amos Hooker, John Rexroad, J. L. Hensley, Lee Westfall.
M. E. CHURCH .- John Reger, Watson Westfall, B. B. Brooks, Daniel Westfall, George Westfall (son of Watson Westfall), J. N. Westfall, Ernest Westfall, Oliver Westfall, Samuel Westfall, Elias Bennett, D. H. K. Dix, Isaac P. Teter, Alpheus Reger, Abraham Crislip, Asberry Mick, M. S. Mick, Asberry Rohrbough, Hanson Reger, Frank Marple O. U. Marple, I. L. Marple, J. S. W. Dean, Wm. Young, B. P. Gould, Stillman Young, S. Marple, Clark Rexroad, Jacob Waugh, J. R. Williamson, Daniel Cool.
METHODIST PROTESTANT .- Eli Westfall, George Westfall (son of George Westfall, Sr.), Jacob Reed, John Reese, C. L. Queen, Andy Allman.
BAPTIST CHURCH .- Samuel Reese, Stanberry Barl, John W. Carter, Henry Carter, Loyd Young. L. B. Moore, J. E. Burr.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH .--
PRESBYTERIAN .- J. L. Gould, Q. Young, Hale Young, Loyal Young, Evil E. Brooks.
CONGREGATIONALIST .- Charles Queen, J. J. G. Graham.
DUNKARD .- Joseph Houser, David Miller, Samuel McCann.
INDEPENDENT .- George Lewis.
NOT KNOWN .- Simon Mann (colored), Gideon Nicholas.
BUCKHANNON .- The church at Buckhannon (a town of about 3.000) is the Protestant Episcopal Church called "The Transfiguration." The name was given it by the Rev. Dr. Lacy, under whose ministry it became the property of the church in West Virginia. The building belonged formerly to the Southern Methodist s. It was badly used during the war, and, after being used very little for some years, was bought by our struggling congregation and transformed and rebuilt at a cost of about $1.700.
The history of the Buckhannon Mission on the one hand is one of discourage- ment, and on the other, of great encouragement ; discouragement because of its weakness and geographical position. The supplying it with anything like regular services has been impossible, and of encouragement, because of the deep loyalty of its band of communicants.
In 1893, I took charge of the station in connection with the parrish of St. Paul's, Weston, the mission at Sutton and other points. I found a church without debt and about sixteen communicants. But, do the best I could, I was only able to give them one Sunday every second month and a week-night service the inter- vening month. Still, we held together and made some progress. In 1897. the bishops connected the missions at Buckhannon and Sutton. In company with Rev. B. M. Spurr, I made a canvass of the two congregations, and the salary for a missionary was subscribed. I secured the services of the Rev. Thomas E. Swan, deacon, who remained about one year. The congregation was again without a pastor, I supplied them from Weston. A year intervened and the bishop secured the services of the Rev. R. C. Caswell. Mr. Caswell stayed less than a year, and again the church was without a leader.
The supplying of Buckhannon and such towns throughout the diocese is one
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MISCELLANEOUS HISTORY.
of the important pressing problems the bishops and the council are trying to solve. Buckhannon is a school town, having a large Methodist Seminary with perhaps 375 pupils. Our church people are deeply loyal. At present there are about ninteen communicants.
W. S. BURKHARDT.
P. S .- In July, 1901, Buckhannon was joined with Grafton in one charge, under the Rev. Lewis R. Levering, with residence in Grafton. A few services were held in Pickens, in Randolph county, by Mr. Caswell. the bishop making a visitation on Monday, September 3, 1900.
THE HISTORY OF SPRUCE RUN MISSION.
The first time that a minister of the Episcopal Church is known to have visited Spruce Run was in 1848, when the Rev. S. D. Tomkins preached in a log school house in the neighborhood of the present church. Then about the year 1889, Dr. T. H. Lacy, rector of old St. Paul's Church, Weston, at the suggestion of Mrs. T. A. Hopkins, and at the invitation of Mr. W. Thomas Higginbotham, began to hold services in the near-by school house, coming for a time during the summer once a month. In August, 1891, the Rt. Rev G. W. Peterkin, the first bishop of the Diocese of West Virginia, paid his first visit, when Mrs. L. L. Dowell was confirmed, and her four children baptized by Dr. Lacy. At the time that the idea of building a church at this point was suggested by Mrs. T. A. Hopkins, there seemed, humanly speaking, very little probability of success, and now we see, as a result of her faith, the present church building and a mission organized. Two acres of land, with the necessary timber, were donated by Mr. Higginbotham, a saw mill was set down, and the timber was cut by the neighbors, who gladly entered into the work, giving their help in hauling logs and the lumber as needed.
In 1892 the work was commenced, and, at the request of the bishop, Mr. W. L. Davis took charge of the work and remained till September of that year. In 1894 the floor was laid, and in 1895 rough benches, which were soon removed for more comfortable seats, were placed in the church and regular services com- menced. In the summer of 1894, Mr. Le Mosy, from the Alexandria Seminary, took charge as lay reader. In 1895. the Rev. A. K. Fenton was placed in charge, and in July. 1897, Spruce Chapel was consecrated. In the same year a "mission" was conducted by Rev. J. Brittingham, and in September of the following year the mission was organized with the following officers: William Loudin, warden; John Dowell, treasurer ; Geo. W. Spalding, registrar.
The mission sent its first delegate. W. Loudin, to the special council held in Clarksburg in 1899, for the election of a coadjutor-bishop. At this present time fifteen communicants attend the chapel, and there are twenty-eight baptized persons who look to the church for ministrations. A small rectory was built on the church land in 1897.
THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
It has been heretofore claimed that this church was an off shoot, or a branch of the Methodist Episcopal Church. This is a mistake : for the first conference, held in the city of Baltimore in the year 1789 was composed of seven members present, and seven absent; of the seven present five had been members of the German Reformed Church and two of the Menonite Church. The preaching and the language used then and for some years afterward was the German.
344
MISCELLANEOUS HISTORY.
William Otterbein, of the German Reformed, and Martin Bochm, of the Menonite Church, were the first and most prominent preachers in the organization, and were the first bishops of the organization.
THE ORGANIZATION IN BUCKHANNON.
There were a few members living in the town of Buckhannon as early as the year 1850, only one is remembered by the writer, which was Columbus Williams and family, who afterward moved to the west; and a son of his born in this town is now a noted preacher in one of the western conferences.
I well remember that there was sometimes preaching in the town by the preachers of the church prior to 1854. I attended two quarterly conferences held here before that time. One was held by Jacob Markwood, P. E., afterward a bishop, and the other by George Rimel, P. E., or Augusta county.
There being but few members no organization was attempted here until the year 1871, when the Rev. A. L. Moore was sent to this circuit and he organized a class with the following members, viz: Jacob Heavner, G. M. Heavener, D. H. Shoemaker and wife, Samuel Rollins and wife, C. C. Potter and wife. The next year H. L. Poling was the preacher sent in charge of the circuit. The Rev. ~- E. Harper lived in a small frame house on the church lot and was presiding elder of the district. Then it was that arrangements were made to build a church house. Under discouraging circumstances the house was built and afterward enlarged and improved.
The preachers that succeeded the Rev. A. L. Moore and continued up to the present time were: H. L. Poling, J. W. Boggess, W. D. Barger, Columbus < Hall, J. W. Shoemaker, J. O. Stephens, L. S. John, George Weekly, W. O. Fries, S. J. Graham, W. M. Weekley, A. P. Sallaz, D. W. Cunningham, George A. Doyle, A. W. Phillips, A. M. Lane, W. L. Weekly, G. A. Davis, S. A. Postel- wait, A. J. Springston, and G. W. Burdett.
Five annual conferences were held here, presided over by the following- named hishops, Edwards, Glossbrenner, Weaver, Kephart, and Mills.
A good neat and substantial parsonage has been built on the Island under the administration of Rev. G. W. Burdette and is now occupied by him.
MT. WASHINGTON.
The church at Mt. Washington was first organized by Rev. John Haney, and the first members of the organization were : William Dunbar and some of his family, the wife of Solomon Reese, the father of the present Samuel, David and Jonathan Reese. The first church house was a log house and was built between the years 'fifty and 'fifty-four. Afterward the old log church was replaced by a good and commodius frame building. Some of our best preachers and other good men and women were converted at this place and there is yet a prosperous membership there.
SAND RUN.
Among the old pioneers of the church at this place were Solomon Day and wife, from Pendleton county, and under the administration of Benjamin Stickly a class was organized in the year 1853 or 1854. The preaching place was at the house of Joseph Hess on the farm now owned by Oscar Casto ; afterward a log church was built on the farm of Solomon Day and after this a frame house was built in the year 1890 and '91.
345
MISCELLANEOUS HISTORY.
GLADY FORK CHURCH U.B.
The first organization of the church was under the administration of the Rev. J. C. Jones. The names of Michael Boyles and wife are among the first members.
In the years 1870 and '71 a church house was built and dedicated by Rev. S. J. Graham, P. E. In the summer of 1903 the old building was taken down and replaced by a new one, which was dedicated by Rev. W. D. Herndon, P. E.
MT. HERMAN.
The first organization of this church dates from the year 1853. The follow- ing persons were among the first members, Solomon Harper and family, William Heavner and family living three miles east of Buckhannon. These persons were from Pendleton county and were found there by Rev. Benjamin Stickly as old acquaintances and members of the church. This on the second time that Stickly was sent to the circuit. In the neighborhood near the residence of John B. Shreve, there was an old free for all, unfinished church or school house, afterward finished, improved by the late Ryland Alexander and William Heavener and used as a preaching place for a number of years until a new log church was erected near the county poor farm, where the present new church stands, and known as the Mt. Herman U. B. Church, one and one-half miles east of Buckhannon.
INDIAN CAMP.
The church at Indian Camp was organized about the year 1854 by Benjamin Stickley and some of the first members were John House and wife, John Cutright and wife, Henry Bean and wife, Jane McCan and Andrew Bean, wife and three daughters.
The first preaching place was Indian Camp, which served for a preaching place for several years then a log church was built near by and it is still standing there, but a new frame church house has been erected about one mile from the old house, which is now used as a place of worship by the congregation consisting of about one hundred and five members, in a very prosperous condition with a good Sabbath school. Preacher now in charge, Rev. L. L. Westfall.
THE FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST.
In 1854, Jacob Snell moved from Rockingham county, Va., settling on Big Sand Run. His wife, Mary E. Snell, was a devout Christian and the first member of the Dunkard Church in the county. In 1857, Solomon Garver and John Kline, two German Baptist ministers of Rockingham county, Va., visited and preached at the dwelling houses of Joseph Houser and Jacob Snell with the result that Houser and his wife were made members of the church and thus the organi- zation of the church was completed. Various ministers officiated and preached at this church afterward, among them being Daniel Thomas, of Virginia ; Samuel Fike, Jacob Thomas, and William Bucklew, of West Virginia, In 1859, the first class was organized, known as the Buckhannon congregation, and Joseph Houser was chosen to be minister. In 1862, the first church house was built (a log house) on Big Sand Run. In 1865, David J. Miller, a son of Mary E. Snells was called to the ministry and in 1869 was ordained to the eldership, taking charge of the Buckhannon congregation. In 1887, the old log house was torn down and a good frame house was built in its place.
346
MISCELLANEOUS HISTORY.
INDIAN CAMP GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH.
William Bucklew held the first meeting at Indian Camp, in August of 1865, and converted eight persons. In 1867, in the month of November, Elders S. A. Fike, Jacob Thomas and William Bucklew held a week's meeting at the resi- dence of brother Henry Fultz, at Waterloo, with some more converts, and in 1868, William Bucklew converted seven more, at this time he baptized three at the U. B. Church at Indian Camp. Minister Benjamin Beaghley, in October, 1870, con- verted five more persons at Waterloo and in 1871 Elders Fike and Thomas organ- ized the church by electing Thomas Bond to the ministry, and Alexander Woods to the deaconship. In 1872, George Cress was elected deacon. In 1877. Samuel N. McCann was elected minister at the age of eighteen years, he was ordained elder at Bridgewater College in 1893 and was afterward sent as missionary to India. In 1902, the Indian Camp congregation was moved to Beans chapel, the dedicatory sermon being preached by E. T. Fike. In 1903, David J. Miller acted as minister and was succeeded by Elder J. A. Parish.
GOSHEN GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH.
Thomas B. Digman preached at Goshen in October, 1885, and baptized twenty-seven persons after a series of protracted meetings. In 1886, Elder D. J. Miller held a two weeks' protracted meeting and the church elected M. A. Neth- ken and David Sines, deacons. In 1898, the Goshen church was built and dedi- cated October 23, of that year. A tabernacle was erected in 1890 for communion purpose and more members were baptized at this meeting
LIST OF TRADING POSTS AND FORTS.
Fort Cumberland was built by Braddock and Washington in 1755 at the forks of Wills creek, and the north branch of the Potomac. It was the most important fortress and trading post on this river, becoming, as the years rolled on, the point to which merchants went for their goods in exchange for their produce. Jacob Lorentz, the first merchant in the bounds of Upshur county, made several over- land trips here and carried away his goods either by pack train or hauled them in wagons.
Fort Frederick was begun in 1756 and finished in 1776. It stood opposite Martinsburg, W. Va., and was made entirely of stone, the walls being four and one-half feet at the base, three feet at the top and twenty feet high. It inclosed one and one-half acres of land, the cost was sixty-five thousand pounds sterling.
Fort Pleasant was on the south branch of the Potomac a short distance above Romney, the present county seat of Hampshire.
Buttermilk Fort was five miles above Fort Pleasant and on the same stream.
Fort Town was one and one-half miles below Morefield, the present county seat of Hardy.
Edwards Fort was located on Cacapon river, three-fourths of a mile above the old state road leading from Winchester to Romney.
Riddles Fort and Wardens Fort were on Lost river some distance apart in the present limits of Hardy county.
347
MISCELLANEOUS HISTORY.
Fort George was near Petersburg, Grant county, and on the waters of the South Branch.
Hedges Fort was on the road leading from Martinsburg to Bathe.
Seyberts Fort was twelve miles northeast of Franklin, Pendleton county, on the waters of the South branch. In 1715, a party of Shawnees, under the blood-thirsty chief Killbuck, under promise of protection got possession of this fort and killed all but eleven of its occupants.
Wolfs Fort was located six miles southwest of Woodstock, Virginia.
Ashbys Fort was at the present sight of Frank fort on Patterson creek.
Fort Furman was about one mile above hanging rock on the south branch. * Two miles below hanging rock was Williams Fort.
Fort Stevens was on Cedar creek, and the sight of Zanes old iron works.
Westfalls Fort stood a quarter of a mile south of Beverly, Randolph county. It was built in 1774 at the breaking out of Dunmores war. It was constructed of log houses with port holes in the second story through which the settlers shot in defence of their lives.
The Currence Fort stodd one-half mile east of Crickard, Randolph county, on the Tigress valley. It was likewise built in 1774 and was torn down several years afterward, the logs being used in constructing a residence.
Willsons Fort was lower down on the valley river and was constructed in - 1777. This fort was named after Col. Benjamin Wilson, a commissioned officer of the Revolutionary war.
Haddans Fort was at the mouth of Elk Water, twenty miles above Beverly. It was built in 1776.
Friends Fort was at the mouth of Leading creek, and was constructed some time during the Revolutionary war.
Anglins Fort was at the present sight of Philippi, constructed about the year 1775-
Minears Fort, built in 1777, was on the present sight of S. George, Tucker county.
Bushes Fort, on Buckhannon river, was built in 1772, it consisted of a two- story fort house, the upper story projecting over the lower in order to prevent the Indians climbing into it. The upper walls of which were filled with loop holes. About the block house was an inclosure of about a half an acre, protected from the outside by a fence constructed of posts seven or eight feet long standing on end. In this inclosure were several small cabins and sheds for families and domestic animals.
Jacksons Fort was about four miles west of Bushes fort on land now owned by Martin Reger. It was the refuge of the settlers at the time that the Bozarth family was murdered and carried into captivity.
COUNTY CREDITORS FOR BOUNTY PAY.
O. B. Loudin, Lair Dean, Benjamin Gould, Jerad M., Armstrong, Gentle- men Supervisors: I would beg leave to make the following report of operations as agent on behalf of Upshur county appointed by your honorable body to borrow money to pay bounty to Volunteers crediting themselves to Upshur county quota under the president's call for the three hundred thousand (300,000) men, dated Dec. 19, 1864.
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MISCELLANEOUS HISTORY.
DATE. NAME OF PERSON. AMOUNT.
WHEN DUE.
NO.
Feb. 23, 1863.
Benjamin Gould.
500.00
Feb. 23, 1867.
I
Feb. 23, 1863.
Ebenezer Leonard.
1,000.00
Feb. 23, 1867. 2
Mar. 1, 1863.
Gilbert Gould.
I 50.00
Mar. 1, 1867.
3
Mar. 1, 1863.
Charlista Gould.
350.00
Mar. 1, 1867.
4
Mar. 1, 1863.
Nickleberry Boatright.
800.00
Mar. 1, 1867.
24
Mar. I, 1863.
Watson R. Reynolds.
200.00
Mar. 1, 1867. 26
Mar. 6, 1863.
Harrison Wingrove.
I 50.00
Mar. 6, 1867.
5
Mar. II, 1863.
Abram Post.
1,400.00
Mar. 1I, 1867.
7
Mar. 13, 1863.
Daniel Carper.
2,000.00
Mar. 13, 1867.
8
Mar. 13, 1863.
Robert F. Little.
110.00
Mar. 13, 1867.
9
Mar. 13, 1863.
Geo. J. Brake.
150.00
Mar. 13, 1867. :
10
Mar. 13, 1863.
Elam Duley.
100.00
Mar. 16, 1867. 22
Mar. 13, 1863.
Martin Reger.
700.00
Mar. 16, 1867. 20
Mar. 23, 1863.
N. C. Loudin.
400.00
Mar. 22, 1867. 13
Mar. 25, 1863.
A. W. C. Lemons.
250.00
Mar. 25, 1867. 18
Mar. 25, 1863.
Isaac Lewis.
100.00
Mar. 25, 1867. 24
Mar. 25, 1863.
William Ludrige.
140.00
Mar. 25, 1867. 51
Mar. 25, 1863.
Geo. Post.
400.00
Mar. 25, 1867.
6
Mar. 25, 1863.
Clark Cutright.
50.00
Mar. 27, 1867. 14 Mar. 27, 1867. 16
Mar. 25, 1863.
John W. Thoansow.
100.00
Mar. 27, 1867. 17
Mar. 25, 1863.
Addison Warner.
100.00
Mar. 27, 1867. 15
Mar. 25, 1863.
Patrick H. Russel.
175.00
Mar. 27, 1867. 29
Mar. 25, 1863.
Hanibal P. Lewis.
390.00
Mar. 27, 1867. 53
Mar. 27, 1865.
Ithiel Hinkle.
100.00
Mar. 27, 1866.
30
Mar. 27, 1865.
John G. Brake.
400.00
Mar. 27, 1866. 12
Mar. 27, 1865.
William W. Warner.
400.00
Mar. 27, 1866.
Mar. 27, 1865.
Henry B. Caricuff.
400.00
Mar. 27, 1866.
Mar. 27, 1865.
Nelson Roberts.
100.00
Mar. 27, 1866.
31
Mar. 27, 1865.
Lemuel R. Cutright.
400.00
Mar. 27, 1866.
34
Mar. 27, 1865.
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