JOHN W. JOHNSON, teacher, Newberry, was born near Solsberry, in Center Township, Greene County, Ind., May 20, 1854, and is one of eight children, all living, born to Warren and Nancy (Baker) Johnson, who were natives respectively of Kentucky and Tennessee, and of English descent. Both the Johnson and Baker families were among the pioneers to the Hoosier State. Warren Johnson was a farmer by occupation, a Democrat in politics, and a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He always took an active interest in matters pertaining to the welfare of this community, and for a number of years was a Justice in this township. He moved to Daviess County in about 1860, and from there to Cass Township, Greene County, a number of years later, where he died September 7,1881. His widow continues to survive him, and resides on the old homestead. John W. Johnson was raised largely in his native county, where he acquired the most of his education by private study. At twenty years of age, he began for himself, and the winter of 1875-76 taught his first term of public school. Since that time Mr. Johnson has turned his attention almost exclusively to teaching and farming. As a public instructor, he has proven a success in every sense of the word, as his twelve terms of succesful teaching fully determines. He is a Democrat, is the present Assessor of his township, is a member of the Blue Lodge in Masonry, and is the owner of 100 acres of good land.

"HISTORY OF GREENE AND SULLIVAN COUNTIES, STATE OF INDIANA, FROM THE EARLIEST TIME TO THE PRESENT; TOGETHER WITH INTERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, REMINISCENCES, NOTES, ETC." CHICAGO: GOODSPEED BROS. & CO., PUBLISHERS. 1884.
CASS TWP.
PAGE 408
Data Entry Volunteer: Diana Flynn



WILLIAM H. KILLIAN was born February 1,1837, in Daviess County, Ind. He is one of five children born to Wiley and Rosanna (Wesner) Killian. On the 7th of September,1856, he was married to Mary J. Slinkard, of Greene County, Ind. Later the same year, Mr. Killian settled in Greene County, where he has lived in Cass Township ever since. He has followed farming mostly and with good success. In 1871, he began doing a general merchandise business at Newberry, and for about five years did a prosperous trade, but the panic of 1873, and high water of 1875, proved rather too heavy adverse financial tides to be withstood, and he then abandoned merchandising. Since then, fortune has better favored him, and he is again paying attention to farming and to running a saw mill, which he owns in partnership with his son. Mr. Killian is a member of the Lutheran Church and Sunday School, and is the main support of these institutions at Newberry. Mr.and Mrs. Killion have a family of eight children--Waldren D., Laura C., Rosanna S., Maggie S., Martha J., Gracie L., Edith V. and Louis H. For years Mr. Killian has taken an active part in all matters pertaining to his township, and has been its Trustee for three years, and is at present a Justice of the Peace.

"HISTORY OF GREENE AND SULLIVAN COUNTIES, STATE OF INDIANA, FROM THE EARLIEST TIME TO THE PRESENT; TOGETHER WITH INTERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, REMINISCENCES, NOTES, ETC." CHICAGO: GOODSPEED BROS. & CO., PUBLISHERS. 1884.
CASS TWP.
PAGE 409
Data Entry Volunteer: Diana Flynn



DANIEL MILLER, dealer in drugs, groceries and notions, was born in Holmes County, Ohio, March 29, 1839, and is one of ten children, six yet living, born to Michael and Margaret (Harrigan) Miller, the former being born in Germany and the latter of Irish descent. Daniel was raised on his parent's farm, received a common school education, and the fall of 1859, went to Wayne County, Ohio, where he followed treshing until the spring of 1860, when he went to Summit County, continuing a like business in conjunction with farming. In 1862, Miss Diana Kepler became his wife, and four years later he and wife came to Greene County, Ind., which has since been their home. Mr. Miller first purchased a farm in Cass Township, upon which he resided until 1872; then removed to Newberry with the expectation of retiring from active work, but shortly afterward he was induced to be a partner with Uriah Christenberry in merchandising. He is now alone in the business, carries a full line of goods and commands a good trade. Since being a resident of Greene County, Mr. Miller has united with his neighbors in the support of all matters of a beneficial nature to his town, township or county, and for sixteen years he has been honored as the Justice of the Peace for Cass Township. He was first elected the spring of 1868, every vote cast in the township being in his favor, except the one he polled for his opponent. He is yet serving in that capacity, and is an old-fashioned Democrat in politics. He and wife have had born to them three children, but all died in infancy.

"HISTORY OF GREENE AND SULLIVAN COUNTIES, STATE OF INDIANA, FROM THE EARLIEST TIME TO THE PRESENT; TOGETHER WITH INTERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, REMINISCENCES, NOTES, ETC." CHICAGO: GOODSPEED BROS. & CO., PUBLISHERS. 1884.
CASS TWP.
PAGE 409
Data Entry Volunteer: Diana Flynn



HENRY C. OWEN, SR., Postmaster, and proprietor of the Owen House, Newberry, was born in Madison County, Ky., October 15, 1814, a son of William and Sally (Crook) Owen, with whom he came to Lawrence County, Ind., in 1819, where he was principally raised. In 1832, he went to Henry County to learn carpentering, and two years later married Frances Jones. In 1836, he returned to Lawrence County, but in 1839 located in Scotland, Greene County, where he remained ten years, then removed to Newberry, where, with the exception of five years, he has since resided. His wife dying in March, 1866, he took for his second wife, Mrs. Catharine E. (Slinkard) Landers, in February, 1867. By his first wife, he was the father of ten children, all living but four. To his present marrriage three have been born, but only one lives. Mrs. Owen is a daughter of Fredrick Slinkard, and the widow of John Landers, who died at New Madrid during the rebellion. By her first husband she has one living daughter. Mr. Owen is a Royal Arch Mason, a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church since 1838, and is a Republican in politics, formerly a Whig. He had been at Scotland only two months, when he was elected Justice of the Peace, serving as such five years. From 1840 to1848, he was Postmaster at Scotland, and for four years, beginning in 1848, he was County Assessor. In 1860, he was commissioned Postmaster at Newberry, but resigned on his removal to Bloomfield to occupy the office of County Treasurer. He was re-elected in 1868, served four years in all, and lived in Bloomfield almost five years to the day. Since Janaury, 1874, he has been Postmaster at Newberry, where he is also conducting one of the best country hotels in Indiana. He is an upright citizen, with many warm and steadfast friends.

"HISTORY OF GREENE AND SULLIVAN COUNTIES, STATE OF INDIANA, FROM THE EARLIEST TIME TO THE PRESENT; TOGETHER WITH INTERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, REMINISCENCES, NOTES, ETC." CHICAGO: GOODSPEED BROS. & CO., PUBLISHERS. 1884.
CASS TWP.
PAGE 410
Data Entry Volunteer: Diana Flynn



DR. J. A. SIMS, a native of Greene County, Ind., and a successful physician at Newberry, was born in Beech Creek Township, July 23, 1850, and is one of six living children in a family of nine born to Alston and Martha A. (Wilson) Sims. Alston Sims was born in Monroe County, Ind., in about 1817, a son of Alexander and Barbara Ann Sims, who were natives respectively of Virginia and Tennessee. These grandparents of Dr. Sims emigrated to Monroe County, Ind., a year previous to the admission of the State into the Union, but afterward moved to Beech Creek Township, this county, where they finally died. Alston and Anderson Sims entered land in Beech Creek Township at an early day, and were the first of their family to endure the hardships of pioneer life in Greene County. The former married his wife in Owen County, and resided at their home in this county until the fall of 1883, when they sold out and moved to Jack County, Tex., which is at present their home. J. A. Sims was raised in a similar way, as were the majority of the boys at that day. At the age of seventeen years, he began teaching school, and for thirteen terms of five months each pursued this vocation with gratifying successs. On the 19th of October, 1873, Miss Alice Rice became his wife, and this same year he began the sutdy of medicine. In 1875, he moved to Newark, and while pursuing his studies under the advisement of Dr. M. L. Holt, he taught the village school two terms, then took a course of lectures at the Medical College of Indiana, and the spring of 1878 began practicing at Newark as an equal partner of his preceptor. The fall of 1878, he returned to his old alma mater, graduating in 1879. In July of the last-named year, Dr. Sims located in Newberry, where he has since practiced his profession with good success. He is a member of the Odd Fellows' fraternity; is a Democrat in politics; himself and wife are members of the Christian Church, and the parents of two children----Carrie, born October 19, 1874, and Lenna, born September 3, 1882.

"HISTORY OF GREENE AND SULLIVAN COUNTIES, STATE OF INDIANA, FROM THE EARLIEST TIME TO THE PRESENT; TOGETHER WITH INTERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, REMINISCENCES, NOTES, ETC." CHICAGO: GOODSPEED BROS. & CO., PUBLISHERS. 1884.
CASS TWP.
PAGE 410
Data Entry Volunteer: Diana Flynn



SLINKARD FAMILY. There is no greater pleasure for the hand and pen of the historian or biographer to perform than in recording the notable events in the lives of the first settlers of a locality, tracing their steps from homes of ease and comfort in the East to dangers and hardships among the unbroken forests of the West. In this sketch, the writer desired to give a more complete biography, but, owing to a failure to secure data promised by members of the family, he was compelled to do as best he could under existing circumstances. The family is of German origin, and ancestors of the name were closely related to the nobility of the old country. They emigrated to America when Great Britain yet held sway over the colonies, and early found homes in the Carolinas. Later generations of the family took decided grounds against human slavery, and this was one of the principal reasons that led John Slinkard and wife, Catharine, together with their family, to come to Indiana in 1817. They settled first in Knox County, but in the spring of 1818 removed to what is now Cass Township, Greene County, where members of the family have ever since resided. John and Catharine were parents of the following-named children: Andrew, Frederick, Moses, Henry, John, Daniel, Mary, Susanna and Catharine. Of these, all are now dead except Catharine, who resides in Missouri, at an advanced age. Andrew was born in Lincoln County, N. C., in February, 1794; was married to Mary Wesner, by whom he became the father of twelve children, five yet living, one in Knox County, one in Montgomery County, and the remainder in Greene County. Of the latter, Andrew B. lives southwest of Newberry, and is the father of John F., ex-Clerk of Greene County. Andrew, Sr., died in January, 1868, and his widow in December, 1870. Frederick was born in February, 1796; married Catharine Skomp, who bore him thirteen children, all dead but one son, Samuel, and four daughters. He was a prominent man of his day, and his death, which occurred in April, 1860, was widely mourned, as was also the death of his widow in August, 1875. Moses was born in April, 1802, and died in November, 1848. He married Mary Skomp in February,1828, who died in 1839, leaving a large family of children, three of whom yet live, whose names are Henry S., an ex-Sheriff of the county; Samuel W. and Mrs Susan Neal. Moses married for his second wife Rebecca Wesner, and of the five children born to this union only Moses V. and Mrs. Margaret Hindman are now living. Henry, the fourth son of the old pioneer, John Slinkard, became well known by the surrounding neighborhood. His daughter, Eliza, married William D. Shields, and their descendants are living in the southern part of Cass Township. The Slinkard family throughout have been one of the best ever to honor Greene County as their home. As a rule, they have been industrious, honest and law-abiding people, and their influence has ever been felt in the advancement of all enterprises of a beneficial character. Five generations have lived within the borders of Greene County, and being of a prolific nature, the majority of the citizens of Cass Townsship are in some way connected with the family.

"HISTORY OF GREENE AND SULLIVAN COUNTIES, STATE OF INDIANA, FROM THE EARLIEST TIME TO THE PRESENT; TOGETHER WITH INTERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, REMINISCENCES, NOTES, ETC." CHICAGO: GOODSPEED BROS. & CO., PUBLISHERS. 1884.
CASS TWP.
PAGE 411
Data Entry Volunteer: Diana Flynn



JOHN F. SLINKARD, great-grandson of John Slinkard, the old pioneer of Greene County, was born near Newberry, in Cass Township, November 16, 1849, and is a son of Andrew B. and Sarah (O'Neal) Slinkard. He was raised on a farm until sixteen years old, and in early years received his learning from the common schools. In 1868, he completed a course of instruction from the Vincennes Commercial College, and for the succeeding ten years was in partnership with his father at Newberry, in mercantile pursuits. In 1878, he received the nomination of his party for the County Clerkship, and after a sharp contest in which he had a Republican majority to overcome, he was duly elected. He served in this capacity four years, but since then has been engaged in farming in his native township. Mr. Slinkard is an Odd Fellow, and like the majority of his name a warm Democrat in politics. January 1, 1873, Miss Caroline, daugher of Aaron and Nellie Williamson, became his wife. To their union this family has been born: Oscar P., Annetta E., Nellie W., Harry K., Cyrus L. and one as yet unnamed. Mr. Slinkard is one of the prominent men of southern Greene County, and both he and family are universally esteemed.

"HISTORY OF GREENE AND SULLIVAN COUNTIES, STATE OF INDIANA, FROM THE EARLIEST TIME TO THE PRESENT; TOGETHER WITH INTERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, REMINISCENCES, NOTES, ETC." CHICAGO: GOODSPEED BROS. & CO., PUBLISHERS. 1884.
CASS TWP.
PAGE 411
Data Entry Volunteer: Diana Flynn



J. W. WALKER was born in Beech Creek Township, Greene Co., Ind., September 18, 1856, and is the only son of Edward W. and Mary D. Walker. He is of English and Irish descent. His father being a farmer of limited means, was unable to do much for him, either in the way of giving him an educational or a financial start in life. He was permitted, however, to attend the district school until he was sixteen. At that age, he obtained from Prof. R. C. Hilburn, an eighteen months' license to teach. One year prior to this time, he received the most severe shock of his life--his father and mother separated--and he was subjected to the taunts of a heartless world. For a few months the future to him seemed starless. But possessing a strong will, a bright intellect, a commendable ambition, he made a vigorous effort to secure an education. His progress was so rapid that at the age of seventeen he began his first school. By teaching, he earned the means of support to further pursue his studies. In this way he has become one of the most efficient and popular teachers in Greene County. He was a student in the Solsberry High School for two terms. Prof. R. A. Ogg, a graduate of the State University, being his instructor. The next school he attended was the Northern Indiana Normal. He spent two years there, graduating in1878. In the summer of the next year, he was employed by County Superintendent S. W. Axtell to assist Profs. Ogg and Menges in the Bloomfield Normal. Since that time, he has taught at various places with a high degree of success. He was at Newberry for three years, in the meantime conducting two summer normals. He was employed by Dr. E. W. Hilburn as Principal of the Newberry High School, at a salary of $10 per month more than was ever given any other teacher of Cass Township. In 1883, he and Prof. W. B. McKee had control of the summer term of the Bloomfield Normal. At this time, he and Prof. Frame are associate Principals of the same school. In March, 1881, he was married to Miss Lora Glidden, who had charge of the Second Intermediate Department of the Worthington Schools. They now have two children. In politics, he is a positive Democrat. In the spring of 1880, he was initiated into the Worthington Lodge, No. 137, I. O. O. F. He is not a member of any church, but believes in the common brotherhood of mankind, and in practicing the broad principle of humanity and Christianity as found in the golden rule. Thus far his career is a fair demostration of what can be accomplished by energy, enterprise and a stern determination to succeed in the face of all difficulties.

"HISTORY OF GREENE AND SULLIVAN COUNTIES, STATE OF INDIANA, FROM THE EARLIEST TIME TO THE PRESENT; TOGETHER WITH INTERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, REMINISCENCES, NOTES, ETC." CHICAGO: GOODSPEED BROS. & CO., PUBLISHERS. 1884.
CASS TWP.
PAGE 412
Data Entry Volunteer: Diana Flynn



ROBERT MCCONNELL, one of the farmers of Jefferson Township, Greene Co., Ind., is a native of Jefferson County, Ohio, and was born June 27, 1826. He is one of nine children of Robert and Mary (Baker) McConnell, who settled with their families in Owen County, Ind., in the year 1842, where they lived the balance of their lives. Our subject received a common school education in the schools of his time. Throughout life, farming has been his chief occupation, although while a young man he worked for some time at the cooper's trade. Margaret J. Johnson became his wife April 3, 1851. She is a native of Owen County, and one of the family of David and Frances (McDaniel) Johnson, and her birth occurred July 31, 1831. Mr. McConnell now owns 190 acres of good farming land, well improved and under good cultivation, and he raises considerable stock. They are both members of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Oak Grove, near where they live, and always do their share to support that and all other praiseworthy causes of their community. They have been members of that congregation for thirty-five years, about twenty of which Mr. McConnell has been a steward. As a Republican, he takes a lively interest in the public affairs of the county in which he is an esteemed citizen.

"HISTORY OF GREENE AND SULLIVAN COUNTIES, STATE OF INDIANA, FROM THE EARLIEST TIME TO THE PRESENT; TOGETHER WITH INTERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, REMINISCENCES, NOTES, ETC." CHICAGO: GOODSPEED BROS. & CO., PUBLISHERS. 1884.
JEFFERSON TWP.
PAGE 363
Data Entry Volunteer: Diana Flynn



W. W. TEMPLETON was born in Xenia, Ohio, July 28, 1836, and is a son of William and Ruth (Beethe) Templeton. William Templeton was three times married, his first wife bearing three children; his second two and his third wife, who yet lives, four children. He was of Irish descent, settled in Greene County and engaged in farming in Richland Township until his death March 28, 1878. W. W. Templeton is the only survivor of his father's second marriage. His early life was passed upon the home farm, and at eighteen years of age began doing for himself. July 6, 1861, he became a private in Company C, Twenty-first Indiana Heavy Artillery. His first military experience being with Butler around the coast, rendezvousing on Ship Island; thence up the river to New Orleans, running the fire from Forts Jackson and Philippi, and next participating in the campaign against and reduction of Baton Rouge. After their return to New Orleans, they were transferred to what is now Morgan City, and were the cause of the destruction of the Rebel gunboat "Cotton." Port Hudson was their next important engagement, next participating in the expedition aginst Fort Monroe and Mobile. He remained on garrison duty at Fort Morgan until his discharge, January, 1866. Mr. Templeton was promoted from the ranks to First Sergeant, then to Second Lieutenant and finally to First Lieutenant. Since the war, he has been engaged almost constantly in saw-milling, and in 1878 erected his mill at Bloomfield, where he is doing a good business. He operates a double circular saw with a forty-horse power engine which has a capacity of 10,000 feet per day. Mr. Templeton is a Freemason, a Republican and a member of the Christian Church. To his marriage with L. A. Rosecrans, May 22, 1867, eight children have been born, five of whom are yet living.

"HISTORY OF GREENE AND SULLIVAN COUNTIES, STATE OF INDIANA, FROM THE EARLIEST TIME TO THE PRESENT; TOGETHER WITH INTERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, REMINISCENCES, NOTES, ETC." CHICAGO: GOODSPEED BROS. & CO., PUBLISHERS. 1884.
RICHLAND TWP.
PAGE 355
Data Entry Volunteer: Diana Flynn



THOMAS R. WILLIAMS, an unpretentious, but honored citizen of Bloomfield, is a native of Fulton, County, Ohio, where he was born in 1826. He came with his parents, Elisha and Hannah (Harrison) Williams, to Greene County, Ind., in 1855, where afterward both parents died. Thomas R. war raised to manhood on the farm of his father, his educational advantages being such as were accorded in the country schools of that day. He served a two years' apprenticeship at the carpenter's trade, and the greater part of his life has been passed in working with lumber. In partnership with his eldest son, he erected his planing and saw mill near the depot in 1881, and they are doing a good business in manufacturing house-furnishing goods, and in dressing lumber. Besides machinery expressly for planing work, they have a double circular saw driven by a twenty-horse-power engine. Mr. Williams is a Republican, has served as Township Assessor six years, and is a member of the Blue Lodge in Masonry. In 1853, he was married to Mary Moyer,and eight children have blessed their union--Elisha M., Horace G., Sadie A., Mary E., Frank M., Cora E., Thomas an Hoyt H.

"HISTORY OF GREENE AND SULLIVAN COUNTIES, STATE OF INDIANA, FROM THE EARLIEST TIME TO THE PRESENT; TOGETHER WITH INTERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, REMINISCENCES, NOTES, ETC." CHICAGO: GOODSPEED BROS. & CO., PUBLISHERS. 1884.
RICHLAND TWP.
PAGE 356
Data Entry Volunteer: Diana Flynn



T. C. MURRAY, manufacturer and dealer in boots and shoes, was born in Louisville, Ky., June 22, 1854, and is one of only two children living, in a family of ten, born to Dennis and Margaret (Coughlan) Murray. His parents were natives respectively of Counties Wexford and Cork, Ireland; were married at Manchester, England, in 1842, and four years after this event set sail for the United States. Mrs. Murray died in 1877, but Mr. Murray has since re-married and resides at Bloomfield, working at shoe-making. T. C. Murray removed with his parents to Bloomington, Ind., when two years old, and from there to Brown County, in 1857. He received only ordinary schooling advantages in youth, and when yet a boy learned the boot and shoe business of his father. He came with the family to Bloomfield in 1874, and on the 11th day of June, 1876, the nuptial ceremony of his union with Miss Matilda Doyle, was solemnized. Mrs. Murray bore her husband a family of four children -- Sadie, Mary E., Dennis E. (deceased), and J. W. -- but being afflicted with consumption bore her sufferings uncomplainingly, and finally gave up this life for the better one in the year 1883. Mr. Murray is among the enterprising young men of Bloomfield, and by strict attention to business and doing first-class work, has an established trade which requires his entire attention, and which he justly merits. In politics, he advocates the principles of the national Democratic party, and he is the present V. G. of Bloomfield Lodge, No. 457, I. O. O. F. He is a member of the Christian Church as was also Mrs. Murray.

"HISTORY OF GREENE AND SULLIVAN COUNTIES, STATE OF INDIANA, FROM THE EARLIEST TIME TO THE PRESENT; TOGETHER WITH INTERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, REMINISCENCES, NOTES, ETC." CHICAGO: GOODSPEED BROS. & CO., PUBLISHERS. 1884.
RICHLAND TWP.
PAGE 348
Data Entry Volunteer: Diana Flynn



HENRY T. NEAL, ex-Treasurer of Greene County, is a native of Clay County, Ind., born December 5, 1843, and is a son of Mahlon and Mary A. (Love) Neal, natives respectively of Ohio and Pennsylvania, and of Irish descent. The family settled in Clay County, Ind., in about 1838, where Mahlon Neal is yet living. His wife, after bearing and raising eleven children to years of maturity, died June, 1878, and he married Nancy Shepherd for his last wife, and this lady bore him two children. Henry T. Neal was raised on the old homestead in his native county, where he received such advantages as only were obtainable at that day. August 12, 1862, he became a private in Company K, Eighty-fifth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and was discharged May 28, 1865, with a Sergeants' chevrons. Mr. Neal's first military service was in Kentucky, but from here they were transferred to Nashville, Tenn., afterward participating in the battle of Fort Donelson. After assisting in the erection of the forts on the river at Franklin, Mr. Neal was at the battle of Thompson's Station, Tenn., where with the whole of Coburn's brigade, he was captured by Van Dorn's command. From Columbia, the prisoners were taken to Shelbyville, where for some time their rations were entirely corn. They were then paroled, sent to Tullahoma, thence to Chattanooga and Knoxville, at the latter place being shown the gallows erected for the followers of Brownlow. From here they were sent via Lynchburg and Danville to Libby Prison, where for about forty days Mr. Neal passed through all the horrors of Southern prison life during the war. He was exchanged at City Point and taken to Parole Camp at Camp Chase, where he remained until being allowed to rejoin his regiment. He was principally employed doing guard duty along the N. & C. R. R., until March, 1864, when he joined Sherman's army at Chattanooga, and participated in all its important battles and movements, including the march to the sea, the campaign through the Carolinas, and the Grand Review at Washington. Since then Mr. Neal has been engaged in various business callings, his present occupation being buying grain and looking after his mining interests. In 1879, he entered the County Treasurer's office as Principal, having been elected the preceding fall, and in 1880 was re-elected, serving four years in all. He is a Republican, a member of the F. & A. M., and was married, in 1868, to Sarah E. Wooley, by whom he is the father of two children--Elmer E. and Ella.

"HISTORY OF GREENE AND SULLIVAN COUNTIES, STATE OF INDIANA, FROM THE EARLIEST TIME TO THE PRESENT; TOGETHER WITH INTERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, REMINISCENCES, NOTES, ETC." CHICAGO: GOODSPEED BROS. & CO., PUBLISHERS. 1884.
RICHLAND TWP.
PAGE 348
Data Entry Volunteer: Diana Flynn



Deb Murray