Daniel H. Stafford, M. D., is a native of Wayne County, Ind., born Aug. 30, 1818, the eldest son of Samuel and Nancy (Hastings) Stafford, the former a son of Samuel and Abigail (Cosand) Stafford, who came from North Carolina and settled in Wayne County, Ind., in 1812, and the latter a daughter of William and Sarah (Evans) Hastings. His maternal grandfather, William Hastings, was a native of New Jersey, and went to Stokes County, N.C., where he was married, and in 1807 came to Wayne County, Ind., in the capacity of school teacher for the first colony that settled in Eastern Indiana. Their nearest trading point was Fort Washington, near Cincinnati, and he was chosen to take the furs, etc., to that point and exchange them for salt, carrying it on horseback. In 1817 Samuel Stafford and Nancy Hastings were married, and in the spring of 1819 the mother died leaving our subject, aged six months. The first of March, 1822, his father came to Henry County, and settled a mile south of west of Greensboro, where he lived thirteen years, when he went to Hamilton County and remained till his death. He was a minister of the Society of Friends. When sixteen years of age our subject went to Greensboro to learn the carpenter's trade, and served an apprenticeship of four years. In 1837 he began business for himself, in Franklin Township. He worked at his trade seven years, in the meantime studying medicine in his leisure hours, and in 1843 began to practice, at the same time working at his trade. In 1849 he bought the farm where he resides, and turned his attention to agriculture. Owing to his success as a physician, he was unable to avoid visiting his former patients, and in 1863-'64 took a course of lectures and graduated at the Physio-Medical Institute of Cincinnati, Ohio, and since then has give his exclusive attention to his profession. Aug. 2, 1838, he was married to Sarah G., daughter of James and Ann (Jeffreys) Stretch, natives of New Jersey, who settled in Wayne County, Ind., in 1823, when Mrs. Stafford was four years of age. Dr. and Mrs. Stafford have had nine children - James A., Samuel A. (deceased), William H., Lindley M. (deceased), Margaret Ann, Mary Emma, Charles H., Jessie, John E. They are members of the Society of Friends.

From the History of Henry County, Indiana. Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. 1884.
Franklin Township.
Page 633 and 634.
Submitted by: Jeanie

Charles Stewart, farmer and stock-raiser, section 8, Franklin Township, was born in Wayne County, Ind., Dec. 25, 1829, a son of Samuel W. and Hannah (Jeffries) Stewart, natives of New Jersey, who settled in Wayne County about 1823, and in 1830 came to Henry County and bought a farm in what is now Franklin Township, on the National road. A few years later this farm was sold and another bought in the northern part of the township, where the children were reared and where the mother died in 1855. Of a family of eleven children nine lived till maturity and four are now living. Samuel W. Stewart was an influential man. He represented the county in the Legislature in 1848, and held many local offices of trust. He was a member of the Society of friends. He died in Dublin, Ind., April 26, 1872, aged seventy-four years. After reaching his majority, Charles Stewart worked at the plasterer's trade six years, and in 1856 rented land a short time, and then bought a farm of forty acres, where he lived eight years. In 1853 he bought the farm where he now resides, which contains forty-five acres of fine land. He was married Aug. 24, 1856, to Maria J., daughter of Herman and Rossila Hare. She died Dec. 20, 1864, leaving four children - Robert F., Thomas E., Oliver E. and Maria A. April 2, 1874, Mr. Stewart married Mary E. Hare, a half sister of his first wife. He and his family are members of the Society of Friends.

From the History of Henry County, Indiana. Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. 1884.
Franklin Township.
Page 634 and 635.
Submitted by: Jeanie

Benjamin Stuart, Franklin Township, postoffice Lewisville, Ind., was born in Dudley Township, Henry Co., Ind., Oct. 31, 1828, the eldest of ten children of John and Martha (Strattan) Stuart. His father was born in Guilford County, N. C., in 1802, a son of Jehu and Sarah Stuart, and when ten years of age his parents moved to Ohio, remaining there till 1813, when they moved to Wayne County, Ind., and settled on a farm, on the present site of Earlham College. His mother was a native of Virginia, a daughter of Benjamin and Amy Strattan, who came to Henry County, Ind., in 1821. After their marriage, which occurred in the fall of 1826, John and Martha Stuart settled in Dudley Township, where he worked at the blacksmith's trade several years. He then followed agricultural pursuits till 1868, when they moved to Carthage, Rush Co., Ind., where they still reside. They have always been active members of the Society of Friends. Benjamin Stuart received his early education in the subscription schools, completing it at the Friends boarding school, and in 1848 began teaching, a vocation he followed several years in connection with farming. Sept. 21, 1852, he was married to Elizabeth, daughter of Samuel W. and Hannah Stewart. They settled in Franklin Township, where they have since resided. To Mr. and Mrs. Stuart have been born six children; one is deceased. They are members of the Society of Friends.

From the History of Henry County, Indiana. Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. 1884.
Franklin Township.
Page 635.
Submitted by: Jeanie

Joseph H. White is a native of Nansemond County, Va., born Feb. 7, 1830, the second of six children, and the only one living, of Exum and Ann (Hare) White, who were of English descent, the father a native of Perquimans County, N. C., and his mother of Nansemond County, Va. In 1832 his parents came to Indiana and bought the farm now known as the Charles Bundy farm, in Henry County. Six years later they moved to Wayne County, and settled two miles north of Centreville, where his father died in 1843, leaving his family in limited circumstances. Being deprived of a father at the age of thirteen years, and being the eldest son, the responsibility of assisting his mother fell on him, and he willingly assumed it. They returned to Henry County, where he worked for wages till 1850, when he bought a portion of the farm where he now resides, to which he has added till he owns 178 acres of fine, well-improved land. He was married in February, 1854, to Ellen, daughter of Gabriel and Sarah Cosand. To them were born ten children; but nine are living - Edgar T., Harriet E., Lucy C., A. Laura, Mary E., Albert O., Margaret G., Timothy J. and Aaron F. Mrs. White died April 4, 1879. Mr. White and his family are members of the Society of Friends. His mother is living with him, aged eighty-one years.

From the History of Henry County, Indiana. Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. 1884.
Franklin Township.
Page 635 and 636.
Submitted by: Jeanie

Robert P. White, farmer and stock-raiser, section 19, Franklin Township, was born in this township Feb. 26, 1855, the second son of Thomas N. and Lydia (Parker) White. He was reared on his father's farm and received a good education, graduating at Earlham College in 1876. He then taught school, one year of the time in Grant County, Ind., where he met Mary Shugart, a daughter of Hon. Cornelius and Harriet (Coleman) Shugart, who were among the early settlers of Grant County. May 15, 1879, he was married to Miss Shugart and settled on the farm where he now resides. Mr. and Mrs. White have one son - Irving. They are members of the Society of Friends.

From the History of Henry County, Indiana. Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. 1884.
Franklin Township.
Page 636.
Submitted by: Jeanie

Thomas M. White, farmer and stock-raiser, section 18, Franklin Township, was born in Perquimans County, N. C., Oct. 25, 1818, the youngest of ten children of Thomas and Jemima (Johnson) White, the former a native of North Carolina and the latter of Virginia. When he was an infant his father died and his mother when he was seven years of age. He made his home with an elder brother, who came to Henry County, Ind., in 1832. He remained with his brother till his majority, and then worked for wages till 1843, when he bought the farm where he now resides. He has been industrious and economical and has now one of the finest farms in the township. He was married April 25, 1844, to Lydia Parker, a daughter of Robert and Marian (Bell) Parker, who were among the early settlers of Wayne County, Ind., afterward removing to Henry County, where Mrs. White was born. They have had eleven children; but seven are living. Mr. and Mrs. White are members of the Society of Friends. Politically he was originally a Whig, but now affiliates with the Republican party. He has served as County Commissioner six years.

From the History of Henry County, Indiana. Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. 1884.
Franklin Township.
Page 636 and 637.
Submitted by: Jeanie

Willis S. White is a native of Perquimans County, N. C., born Oct. 4, 1815, the fifth of thirteen children of Theophilus and Margarett (Smith) White. His early educational advantages were limited, as his father was a poor man with a large family of children to support, and he was grown before he knew the first principles of arithmetic. These he learned from the figures in a Testament, and by measuring lumber, using a coal and shingle. He had a thirst for knowledge, and by close application obtained a fair education. When he was fourteen years of age his father died. His older brother and sisters having married left the care of his mother and the younger children to him. He worked for small wages fourteen years. In 1842 he moved to Guilford County, N. C., and although twenty-seven years of age, went to learn a trade, choosing that of wagon-making. He worked as an apprentice a year, and then worked as a journeyman three years, after which he engaged in business for himself, manufacturing wagons, and also was engaged in the undertaker's business. Being an Abolitionist, he made several trips North with fugitive slaves, and in 1857, not wishing to rear his children in a slave State, removed to Indiana, and rented land in Henry County three years. In 1860 he bought the farm in Franklin Township where he has since resided. His mother followed him to Indiana in 1860, and died at his home in 1862, aged seventy-seven years. Mr. White was married Feb. 14, 1839, to Sarah, daughter of Charles and Elva Cosand. They have had seven children; but four are living - John M., Philip S., Lizzie and Charles.

From the History of Henry County, Indiana. Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. 1884.
Franklin Township.
Page 637.
Submitted by: Jeanie

Curtis W. Wiggs was born in Wayne County, N. C., Oct. 5, 1821, the eldest of four children of John and Pearcey (Copeland) Wiggs. His father died in the fall of 1826, and the next spring his mother, with her children, came to Indiana. Her father had already settled in Greensboro Township, Henry County, and she built a small cabin on her father's land and lived there two years. She then bought eleven and three-quarters acres of land, but a few years later sold it and bought forty acres. Few women have undergone the hardships that Mrs. Wiggs has. She walked to Henry County from North Carolina, and by her own exertions procured her farm. In 1852 she married Richard Corbet, who died in Randolph County in 1874. Although nearly eighty years of age, she is still well and active. Curtis W. Wiggs remained with his mother till his younger brother was old enough to take charge of the farm. He then went to Darke County, Ohio, and started a nursery, and worked at the carpenter's trade a year. He then went to Wayne County, Ind., and worked at his trade sixteen years. In 1859 he returned to Henry County, and brought a farm a mile and a half northwest of where he now lives. In 1862 he bought his present farm, which contains 120 acres of well-improved land. Mr. Wiggs was married in August, 1849, to Jane, daughter of Joshua and Margaret (Thompson) Harlan, of Wayne County. They have had seven children, one is deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Wiggs are members of the Christian church.

From the History of Henry County, Indiana. Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. 1884.
Franklin Township.
Page 637 and 638.
Submitted by: Jeanie

Samuel Wolf, farmer and stock-raiser, section 12, Franklin Township, is a native of Dayton, Ohio, born Nov. 16, 1841, a son of Jacob and Elizabeth (Shank) Wolf. His father was a son of Jacob Wolf, Sr., who settled on the farm where the Soldiers' Home, Dayton, now stands. His mother was a daughter of John Shank, of Maryland, who moved to Ohio in an early day. His father died in Carroll County, Ind., and his mother now makes his house her home. His parents moved to Carroll County, Ind., when he was eight years of age. Feb. 2, 1863, he enlisted in Company M, Eleventh Indiana Cavalry, served on scouting duty a year, and was then sent to the front. After the close of the war they were sent to Kansas, to guard against the depredations of the Indians, and served till discharged, Oct. 28, 1865. He then returned to Carroll County, but soon after bought a farm near Peru, Miami County, and remained there till 1878, when he bought the farm where he now resides, which contains 285 acres of improved land. Mr. Wolf was married Oct. 2, 1866, to Marticia, daughter of John D. and Huldah (Mendenhall) Mills. They have two children - Oner and Emma. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf are members of the Methodist Episcopal church. Politically he is a Republican.

From the History of Henry County, Indiana. Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. 1884.
Franklin Township.
Page 638.
Submitted by: Jeanie

John Wright is a native of Stokes County, N. C., born April 28, 1810, the eldest of seven children of William and Sarah (Kirk) Wright. In the fall of 1811 his parents moved to Preble County, Ohio. In 1812 William Wright was drafted in the war of 1812, and in his absence his family moved to what is now Union County, Ind., After his term of service expired he moved his family to the Twelve Mile Purchase in Fayette County, but two years later returned to Union County, and leased land and remained three years, when he went to the Whitewater bottoms and remained two years, and then bought a tract of land in the same county, and cleared and improved a farm. In 1826 he came to Henry County and leased a piece of land, and with wages received for work done by our subject and the result of his crop, he entered eighty acres of land on Blue River, in Wayne Township. In 1831 he sold out and entered 137 acres north, and remained there till 1864, when he sold old and lived with his children till his death, Feb. 15, 1873, aged eighty-six years. His wife was born July 3, 1790, and died July 1, 1869. John Wright remained with his father till manhood, assisting him in clearing and cultivating his land. In the fall of 1832 he bought eighty acres of heavily timbered land four miles north of Knightstown. In 1866 he moved to Knightstown and resided eighteen months, and in the fall of 1867 bought the farm in Franklin Township, where he has since resided. It contains 139 acres of fine land, well cultivated, with good farm buildings. Mr. Wright was married March 19, 1832, to Martha, daughter of Jacob and Annie (Craft) Parkhurst, who were among the first white settlers of Henry County. To Mr. and Mrs. Wright have been born seven children - Amos P., Pamelia, Sarah Ann, Elizabeth, Mary Jane, Isaac N. and William Jasper. Politically Mr. Wright is a Republican. He and his wife are members of the Baptist Church.

From the History of Henry County, Indiana. Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. 1884.
Franklin Township.
Page 638 and 639.
Submitted by: Jeanie

William M. Bailey, son of Henry and Anna M. (Brooksheer) Bailey, was born in Wayne County, Ind., in 1848, and when three years of age came with his parents to Henry County. He remained with his parents in Henry and Wayne counties till his marriage, and then began farming for himself. In 1870 he went to Randolph County, and in 1878 came to Henry County and bought the old Jacob Wright farm in Jefferson Township where he has since resided. He was married in 1871 to Sarah Wise, who was born in Wayne County, Ind., in 1852, a daughter of Mathias and Mary Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey have two children - Lawrence and Amanda M. They are members of the United Brethren church.

From the History of Henry County, Indiana. Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. 1884.
Jefferson Township.
Page 685. .
Submitted by: Jeanie

George W. Baker was born in Preble County, Ohio, May 22, 1843, a son of John and Rebecca (Yost) Baker, natives of Rockingham County, Va., the father born in 1811 and the mother in 1813. His parents were married in 1833, and in 1836 moved to Preble County, Ohio, remaining there until Feb. 27, 1862, when, with their two youngest children they moved to Henry County, Ind., where Mr. Baker died the same year. Seven of a family of eleven children are living - Mary, Jane, John W., Charles F., Jacob F., George W. and James C. George W. was reared and educated in Ohio, and when seventeen years of age began the carpenter's trade, which he has since worked at. He was married in 1864 to Mary E. Rardin, who was born in Scioto County, Ohio, Dec. 9, 1842, a daughter of Philip and Mary Rardin. Of five children born to them but two are living - John A. and Mary A.; Wecy J. G. D., died Oct. 31, 1882; Elma L. B., Nov. 3, 1882; Jesse L., Oct. 27, 1882. Mr. Baker has served as Constable six years, as Assessor of his township, and eleven years in the City Council. He is a member of the Masonic fraternity, and has been Master of Sulphur Springs Lodge four years. In 1864-'65 served in Company A, Twenty-fourth Indiana Infantry, seven months. Mrs. Baker is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church.

From the History of Henry County, Indiana. Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. 1884.
Jefferson Township.
Page 685 and 686. .
Submitted by: Jeanie

Adam Benbow was born in South Carolina, July 3, 1810, and came to Henry County, Ind., with his parents in 1820. He has always devoted himself to farming, and although he started in life with nothing, has gone through all the hardships of pioneer life, and has accumulated a good property, owning now 120 acres of excellent land in Jefferson Township. He was married in 1829 to Abigail, daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth Hendrickson. She was born in Beaver County, Pa., April 2, 1813, and came with her parents to Henry County, Ind., Dec. 11, 1823. Her father died in 1825 and her mother in 1838. She was the youngest of eight daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Benbow have been members of the Christian church since 1843. Of their eleven children ten grew to maturity and eight are still living - John B., of Huntington County, Ind.; Sarah L., wife of Virgil Hale; Mary E., wife of Ferdinand Harter; Eliza E., wife of C. C. M. Bock; Benjamin F.; Olive P.; Araminta C., widow of Thomas Smith, and Adam V. The deceased are - Margaret, wife of A. T. Vanwinkle; Jacob, and Amanda A.

From the History of Henry County, Indiana. Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. 1884.
Jefferson Township.
Page 686. .
Submitted by: Jeanie

Barclay Benbow was born in South Carolina about 1790, of Welsh descent. When a young man he went to Ohio and there married Mary McClure, who was of Irish descent, born in South Carolina about 1789. After their marriage they returned to South Carolina, but in 1811 removed to Shelby County, Ohio, and soon after, with others, came to Indiana and squatted in what is now Wayne County. They were soon routed by the Indians and forced to return to Ohio, but in about a year came again to Indiana and settled about six miles northwest of the site of Richmond. In 1820 they came to Henry County and Mr. Benbow purchased a squatter's claim in Prairie Township. He cleared about ten acres, but when the land was brought into market he was not able to buy it and was obliged to move. He went about three miles north and bought another claim, afterward buying it of the Government. He lived on this land several years and then moved to the northern part of the township. Mr. Benbow was one of the most prominent men in the early settlement of the county. His wife died Jan. 1, 1843. They had a family of ten children - Martha (deceased), Adam, Benjamin, Polly (deceased), Robert, Edward, Julius, Canty, Margaret and Zerilda. In 1844 Mr. Benbow married Sarah Hickman. To them were born five children - Moses (deceased), Cordelia, John (deceased), Lafayette and Alice. Mr. Benbow died in 1869.

From the History of Henry County, Indiana. Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. 1884.
Jefferson Township.
Page 686 and 687. .
Submitted by: Jeanie

Sanford M. Bouslog is a son of Abraham W. and Amanda E. (Peckinpaugh) Bouslog, natives of West Virginia who came to Henry County, Ind., with their parents about 1830. They were married in Jefferson Township in 1846, and soon after their marriage settled on the land where our subject now lives. Abraham Bouslog was a prominent citizen in his township, where he held the office of Justice of the Peace several years, and at the time of his death was Township Trustee. Coming to the county in an early day he experienced all the varied and trying phases of pioneer life. He was the eldest of a large family, and after his father's death, although but sixteen years of age, he assumed the care and support of the family. How nobly and heroically he discharged these duties the living descendants can all give testimony. He died in April, 1862, leaving a family of seven children, all born and now living in Henry County, and all filling honorable positions. Sanford M., the eldest, was born May 30, 1848, on the old homestead, where he grew to manhood, receiving his education in the neighborhood schools. He subsequently taught school five terms (thirty months), and has always taken a deep interest in educational matters. He was married Dec. 6, 1875, to Mary J. Yost, daughter of Levi Yost, of Henry County. Five children have been born to them, two sons and three daughters. Mr. Bouslog adheres to the Democratic school of politics.

From the History of Henry County, Indiana. Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. 1884.
Jefferson Township.
Page 687. .
Submitted by: Jeanie

Noah Bowers, son of David M. and Sarah (Andes) Bowers, was born in Rockingham County, Va., Aug. 18, 1839. His parents were natives of Virginia, and were there married in 1835. In 1841 they moved to Delaware County, Ind., and in 1854 to Jefferson Township, Henry County, where his father died September, 1859, and his mother, October, 1865. They had a family of nine children; but three are living - Noah, Emily F. (now Mrs. J. H. Hoffman), and John. Susannah, Catherine, Samuel, Levina, Mary Ann and William are deceased. They were members of the Lutheran church. Noah Bowers was reared and educated in Indiana, and has followed farming for a livelihood. He now owns a good farm of eighty acres in Jefferson Township. April 25, 1861, he was married to Sarah A. Rhodes, a native of Henry County, born Dec. 29, 1843. They have had three children - Eugenia Attie, born May 15, 1862; Madison C., born June 16, 1864, died June 21,1870; Jabez Burke, born July 29,1869. Mrs. Bower's father, Joseph Rhodes, was born in Pennsylvania in 1813 and died in Henry County, Ind., March, 1863. He was married in 1841 to Mary S. Plum, a native of Virginia, born Dec. 25, 1818. They were married in Ohio, but shortly after moved to Henry County, Ind. Mrs. Bowers is their only child. Mr. Rhodes was a member of the Presbyterian church, and his wife of the Lutheran.

From the History of Henry County, Indiana. Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. 1884.
Jefferson Township.
Page 687 and 688. .
Submitted by: Jeanie

Cory Family. - This family is one of the oldest in Henry County, and many of the privileges now enjoyed are due, in a measure, to their enterprise and progressiveness. Joseph Cory, the first of whom we have any record, was born in Wales, and at a very early day came to America and located in Kentucky; afterward removed to Ohio, where he reared his family and died at an advanced age. His son, Nathan Cory, was born June 24, 1766, and married Sarah Wright, who was born Feb. 15, 1770. They both died near Frankfort, Ross Co., Ohio. They had a family of twelve children - David, born Feb. 1, 1788; Joseph, May 23, 1790; John, Jan. 21, 1792; James, January, 1794; Abraham, Dec. 2, 1795; Anna, Dec. 15, 1798; Stephen, Nov. 30, 1800, died Sept. 22, 1883; Noah, Sept. 25, 1802; Mary, born Oct. 7, 1804; Israel, May 25, 1806; Daniel, July 7, 1808; Solomon, June 30, 1810. Only two are living - Noah, of Ross County, Ohio, and Solomon, of Blue River Township, this county. Joseph, Abraham, Stephen, Mary, Daniel and Solomon were residents of Henry County. Joseph and Abraham came first, in February, 1823, and located land in Blue River Township. They were both soldiers in the war of 1812. Joseph was married in Ohio to Hester Moorman. He entered 160 acres of land in Henry County, which he cultivated and improved. His wife died in 1828. They had a family of seven children - Nathan, Sarah, Mary Ann, Abraham, Joseph, Noah and Naomi. He married for his second wife Matilda Greenstreet, and to them were born several children; only two, Rebecca and Louisa, lived till maturity. His third wife was Rebecca (Lamb) Beeson. Joseph Cory died at an advanced age. His son Abraham was born in Ohio, near Old Town, Feb. 10, 1815, and was married in 1834 to Mahalia Moore, who was born in Henry County, and died in 1844. Their children were - Lucinda, deceased, wife of J. Cavalt; Nathan D., of Henry County; and Malinda, deceased. Abraham Cory afterward married Mary Jane, daughter of Thomas Bice. Their children were five in number - Isaac, at Sulphur Springs; Lavina, Lydia and Forbes, deceased; Sarah Ann, wife of Phillip Snyder. He married his third wife, Mary Ann (Clelland) Wilson, in 1864. She was born Feb. 27, 1824. They have two children - Emma Mary, wife of Alonzo Brodway, and Ella. Mr. Cory has a good farm of 100 acres. Daniel Cory was born in Ross County, Ohio, July 7, 1808, and died in Henry County, Ind., Aug. 29, 1873. He was married in Ohio, in 1826, to Mary Howard, who was born Aug. 22, 1800, and died Sept. 14, 1872. The same year of their marriage they came to Henry County, Ind., and entered 160 acres of land in Blue River Township, where they passed the remainder of their lives. They were members of the Baptist church, and were among the most influential and prominent citizens of the township. They had a family of ten children - Israel, born Jan. 9, 1827, resides in Delaware County; John, born March 18, 1828, died Oct. 11, 1841; Henry C., born Jan. 24, 1830, resides in Siskiyou County, Cal.; Nathan, born Nov. 11, 1831, resides in Wells County, Ind.; Adam, born Jan. 15, 1834, resides in Delaware County; William, born Jan. 22, 1836, died April 29, 1836; Michael, born Feb. 1, 1837, resides in Delaware County; David T., born Feb. 14, 1839; Nancy L., born Aug. 10, 1842, wife of Wm. Barner, of Starke County, Ind.; Solomon, born Oct. 20, 1843, died Dec. 2, 1846.

From the History of Henry County, Indiana. Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. 1884.
Jefferson Township.
Page 688 and 689. .
Submitted by: Jeanie

Deb Murray