THE - A - KI - KI "BEAUTIFUL LAND" Quarterly Publication of KANKAKEE VALLEY GENEALOGICAL & HISTORICAL SOCIETY c/o KANKAKEE PUBLIC LIBRARY 304 S. Indiana Ave., Kankakee, Illinois 60901

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Vol. 3, No. 1

Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Mary Ann Schatz Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Sylvia Soucie

OFFICERS - 1970-71

President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Betty Schatz Vice President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Charles Beebe Corresponding Sec'y & Treasurer . . . . . . . Miss Mary Ann Schatz Recording Sec'y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Marie Charbonneau Directors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Ann Chandler Mr. August Stadler Mr. Harry Parkhill

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Table of Contents

INDEX OF NATURALIZATION RECORDS, Kankakee County, Book 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 PIONEER LIFE AND ADVENTURE ALONG THE ILLINOIS BORDER - Randall Parrish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 PRAIRIE FARMERS DIRECTOR OF IROQUOIS COUNTY, ILLINOIS 1917 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109 DELINQUENT TAX LIST: KANKAKEE COUNTY, 1883 . . . . . . . . . . 113 INDEX OF VOL. II, NOS. 1-4, "THE-A-KI-KI . . . . . . . . . . . 115

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The Kankakee Valley Genealogical & Historical Society is a non- profit organization formed to bring together persons interested in genealogy. We are collecting, copying, buying and doing research of a genealogical nature to place in the Reference Room of the Kankakee Public Library for the use of our members and the general public. A card file index of surnames of members is being prepared and will also be at the library. Microfilms owned by the society are restricted to membership use only.

Vol. 3, No. 2 will be sent out in May, 1972

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ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF NATURALIZATION RECORDS KANKAKEE COUNTY, ILL. BOOK 1

contributed by Mr. R. M. Cahan

continued from Vol. 2 No. 1

GAGNE, Stanislas GEISEN, Jacob 13 Oct 1858 p. 119 5 Apr. 1858 p. 88

GAGNON, Francis GELINO, Joseph 7 Jan. 1860 p. 234 5 Apr. 1872 p. 520

GADBOIS, Peter GENSHOW, William 10 Sep. 1868 p. 474 2 Oct. 187S p.535

GALLAGER, Michael GERARD, Israel 1 Jan 1860 p. 219 9 Apr. 1877 p. 621

GALLAGHER, Charles GERDES, Harm 5 Dec 1866 p. 371 15 Jan. 1860 p. 210

GANNON, Michael GERNITZ, Charles 6 Apr. 1858 p. 77 4 Apr. 1876 p. 591

GARDNER, Henry GERSENKOM, John 12 Apr. 1859 p. 150 4 Apr. 1876 p. 589

GARDNER, John GERVAIS, Moses 28 Sep. 1875 p. 588 15 Apr. 1874 p. 562

GARR, Henry GIASSON, Isaac 9 Apr. 1860 p. 308 4 Feb. 1860 p. 195

GARVAIS, Isaac GIERKE, Henry 15 Apr. 1868 p. 440 21 Dec. 1865 p. 376

GAY, Octave GILLIT, Constant 24 Apr. 1866 p. 456 9 Sep. 1868 p. 467

GEBHARD, Frederick GIROUX, Gideon 30 Jan. 1860 p. 218 15 Dec. 1874 p. 576

GEIGER, Peter GIROUX, Hilaire 10 Nov. 1856 p. 21 22 Apr. 1868 p. 450

GEIM, Joseph GIROUX, Paul 4 Feb. 1860 p. 287 8 Apr. 1867 p. 400

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GLASS, Adam B. GOULET, Joseph 12 Apr. 1859 p. 147 13 Dec. 1867 p. 418

GLASS, John GOUSSET, Philibert 24 Apr. 1859 p. 144 14 Jan. 1861 p. 344

GLASS, William B. GOYETTE, Jacob 6 Sep. 1859 p. 164 13 Nov. 1856 p. 23

GLENIN, Edward GOYETTE, Louis 10 Apr. 1860 p. 325 12 Nov. 1856 p. 14

GLENNEN, Michael GOYETTE, Louis 9 Apr. 1858 p. 56 7 Jan. 1860 p. 231

GLOVER, William B. GOYETTE, Michael 3 Jan. 1860 p. 196 8 Apr. 1858 p. 53

GOCBEL, John L. GRANDMON, Onesime 5 Apr. 1858 p. 87 4 Feb. 1860 p. 275

GOIETT, Jacob GRANGER, Charles 10 Apr. 1858 p. 56 20 Apr. 1868 p. 429

GOODMAN, Fabrien GRANGER, David 7 Feb. 1860 p. 302 24 Dec. 1858 p. 143

GOODREAU, John GRANGER, David 10 Apr. 1858 p. 60 4 Feb. 1860 p. 282

GORDINIER, William GRANMONT, Oliver 5 Sep. 1859 p. 162 4 Feb. 1860 p. 278

GORDON, James G. GRANT, James 9 Sep. 1868 p. 468 3 Sep. 1860 p. 246

GORMANN, Joseph GRASSON, Balthazor 12 Jan. 1861 p. 342 4 Feb. 1860 p. 285

GORMANN, Thomas GRAVELINE, Celestin 9 Apr. 1860 p. 308 24 Apr. 1868 p. 435

GOUCHER, Louis GRAVELOT, Bernard 11 Nov. 1856 p. 27 23 Apr. 1868 p. 461

GOUDREAU, Joseph GREEN, David 3 Sep. 1860 p. 243 6 Apr. 1858 p. 78

GOUDREAU (GOODROU), Louis GREEN, James 19 Jan. 1858 p. 40 1 Apr. 1873 p. 538

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GREGOIRE, Jullien HAINES, Angus 8 Apr. 1867 p. 402 22 Apr. 1871 p. 510

GREGSEN, James HAIR, Frederick 14 Sep. 1875 p. 582 5 Apr. 1858 p. 43

GREGSEN, Anthony HALEY, Michael 1 Oct. 1874 p. 568 15 Apr. 1868 p. 427

GREIMER, John Baptiste HALLER, Carl 4 Sep. 1860 p. 249 13 Apr. 1874 p. 560

GRESEN, William HALLIDAY, Alex 8 Apr. 1887 p. 637 18 Sep. 1879 p. 634

GRIER, James HALLWAYS, William 8 Apr. 1887 p. 637 4 Oct. 1872 p. 536

GRIMM, John Theodore HAMILTON, William 12 Apr. 1859 p. 162 18 Apr. 1860 p. 337

GRISSO, Jeremie HAMMER, Edward 3 Sep. 1860 p. 244 3 Feb. 1860 p. 189

GROB, George HANNA, Samuel 3 Oct. 1877 p. 624 12 Dec. 1866 p. 386

GROSS, Michael HANNLIN, George 5 Apr. 1858 p. 44 13 Apr. 1858 p. 43

GROSSE, Henry HARKER, William 5 Apr. 1870 p. 492 12 Nov. 1856 p. 24

GUERTIN, Joseph HARLING, Edmund 22 Dec. 1869 p. 488 17 Apr. 1876 p. 608

GUHOLZ, Fidel HARLOFF, John 5 Apr. 1858 p. 91 14 Apr. 1863 p. 361

GUIBARD, Pierre Gideon HARRISON, John 9 Sep. 1868 p. 472 6 Sep. 1860 p. 254

GUY, George HASNEY, Michael 17 Sep. 1874 p. 563 16 May 1855 p. 3

HADDERS, Dietrich HASSNEY, Michael 5 Apr. 1870 p. 495 16 Apr. 1858 p. 132

HAHNLE, George HASTE, Conrad 8 Apr. 1867 p. 398 6 Apr. 1858 p. 64

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HAUSING, John HERSCHER, Andrew 16 Apr. 1866 p. 382 7 Jan. 1860 p. 197

HAWN, Adam HERSCHER, Frederick 5 Apr. 1858 p. 84 24 Apr. 1862 p. 355

HEAGLE, John F. HERSCHER, Lorenz 11 Apr. 1874 p.560 20 Dec. 1867 p. 423

HEBERT, Alfred HEUSING, Fred 26 Jan. 1860 p. 177 7 Dec. 1867 p. 415

HEBERT, Peter HEUSON, Nathaniel 21 Apr. 1868 p. 448 3 Apr. 1874 p. 570

HEBERT, Xavier HEYER, William 9 Sep. 1868 p. 467 14 Jan. 1861 p. 343

HEIDEMANN, Frederick HEYERMAN, August 7 Apr. 1870 p. 492 not found p. 520

HEIDENREICH, John Adam HICKEY, Edmund 22 Apr. 1871 p. 511 8 Apr. 1867 p. 392

HEIKEN, John Harken HICKEY, Michael 29 Apr. 1868 p. 438 5 Sep. 1860 p. 250

HEILMAN, Leopold HICKEY, Patrick 8 Apr. 1867 p. 393 12 Nov. 1856 p. 25

HEIMBERGER, John HIGGINS, Timothy 13 Jan. 1860 p. 207 13 Nov. 1856 p. 217

HELPIN, Christopher HIGHLAND, . Patrick 12 Jan. 1861 p. 342 2 Dec. 1874 p. 572

HEMPSTEAD, Benjamin HINGVILLER, Joseph 18 Apr. 1860 p. 336 12 Apr. 1859 p. 145

HENRY, Michael HINTON, Edward 19 Sep. 1871 p. 512 8 Apr. 1867 p. 395

HERCHER, Jacob HOBBIS, John 9 Jan. 1860 p. 202 16 Apr. 1867 p. 406

HERMERDING, Frederick HOBSON, William 9 Jan. 1860 p. 200 10 Sep. 1868 p. 472

HERRON, John HOENICKE, Albert 9 Apr. 1860 p. 315 6 Apr. 1876 p. 599

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HOFFERT, Jacob HUBERT, John 11 Apr. 1876 p. 604 3 Feb. 1860 p. 192

HOFFLING, John HUBERT, Pierre 4 Jan. 1858 p. 38 7 Feb. 1860 p. 232

HOFFMAN, George HUGHES, John 9 Apr. 1874 p.558 2 Dec. 1874 p. 573

HOFFMAN, Jacob HUGHES, Joseph 8 Apr. 1867 p. 395 6 Apr. 1858 p. 81

HOFFMAN, Stephen HUGHS, Thomas 13 Apr. 1857 p. 17 10 Jan. 1861 p. 339

HOHNLE, Jacob HUGRON, Etenne 26 Jan 1860 p. 179 26 Jan. 1860 p. 173

HOISTED, H. C. HUSE, Frederick 8 Oct. 1873 p. 555 25 Sep. 1877 p. 624

HOLTZ, Fred HUTT, Albert 2 Apr. 1878 p. 626 22 Dec. 1868 p. 481

HOMBERGER, John IMHAUSER, Gerback 7 Dec. 1875 p. 586 12 Apr. 1859 p. 152

HOMER, Casper INKSTER, John 6 Sep. 1860 p. 253 17 Sep. 1872 p. 522

HOOK, Martin INKSTER, St. Clair 13 Apr. 1858 p. 48 3 Oct. 1876 p. 617

HORN, George L. IONKE, Paul 5 Apr. 1858 p. 88 3 Jan. 1859 p. 143

HORN, George M. JACKSON, Edward 5 Apr. 1858 p. 98 5 Apr. 1858 p. 96

HORN, Peter JACKSON, John 10 Dec. 1867 p. 415 18 Dec. 1875 p. 577

HOSSACK, Archibald JACKSON, William 17 Sep. 1873 p. 546 7 Dec. 1874 p. 577

HOUDE, Napoleon JARVAIS, Moses 19 Dec. 1867 p. 423 15 Apr. 1874 p. 31

HOWAN, Dennis JENSEN, Ferdinand 4 Apr. 1876 p. 592 24 Sep. 1872 p. 527

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PIONEER LIFE AND ADVENTURE ALONG THE ILLINOIS BORDER, 1782-1812

Taken from historic Illinois--Tho Romance of the Earlier Days by Randall Parrish, Copyright A.C. McClurg & Co., 1905. Reprinted with permission.

continued from Vol. 2 No. 4

At first that section known as the American Bottom-- the rich strip of low land lying between the Ozarks and the Mississippi, and extending northward until nearly opposite St. Louis--seemed the chosen field for Indian foray and destruction. As early as 1783 one James FLAN_ NERY was murdered by a marauding party of savages while on a hunting expedition. A few years later the Indians openly attacked the American settlement at Bellefontaine, in what is now Monroe County, killed James ANDREWS, his wife and one daughter, together with James WHITE and Samuel McCLURE. Two daughters of ANDREWS were taken prisoners, and borne by their captors as far as Peoria Lake. One died in the Indian village, the other was later ransomed by French traders, and as late as 1850 was still living in St. Clair County, the mother of a large family. Most of those in this settlement had built, and retired into, a large blockhouse, but those were recklessly taking their chances outside. Not long afterwards, and near the same place, William BIGGS was taken prisoner. While himself, John VALLIS, and Joseph and Benjamin OGLE, were passing from the station on the hills to the block-house fort in the bottom, they were suddenly attacked by Indians. BIGGS and VALLIS were a few rods in advance of the others. The latter was instantly killed, and BIGGS captured. The others es- capod in safety. BIGGS was taken across the prairies to a Kickapoo town on the Wabash. The Indians treated him kindly, offering him the daughter of a brave for a wife, and proposed to adopt him into their tribe. He was finally liberated by the French traders, and later became a resident of St. Clair County, a member of the territorial legislature, and judge of the county court. He published a narrative of his captivity among the Indians. During this same year, James GARRISON and Benjamin OGLE, while hauling hay from the bottom, were attacked. OGLE was shot in the shoulder, where the ball remained, but GARRISON sprung from the load and escaped unhurt into the woods. The horses took fright, and running away carried the helpless OGLE safely into the settlement. Later, while engaged in stacking that same hay, Samuel GARRISON, and a man named RIDDICK, were killed by the Indians, and both scalped,

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The year following the savages became exceedingly bold, devoting their attention particularly to the killing of cattle and stealing of horses. Nor were they satisfied entirely with this specics of mischief. A party of them attacked three boys, only a few yards from the Bellefontaine blockhouse, one of whom, David WADDELL, was struck with a tomahawk in three, places, and scalped, yet he recovered. The others succeeded in escaping unhurt. About this same time a young man named James TURNER, while out hunting along the American Bottom, was waylaid and shot. Two men travelling to St. Louis were ambushed, killed, and scalped. Two other men were attacked while on a load of hay, one being killed outright, while his companion was scalped, but recovered. During this same reign of terror throughout what is now Monroe County, John Ferrel was killed, and John Dempsey was scalped but afterwards made his escape.

During the year 1790 the 1ndians seemed also to con- centrate their depredations against the scattered settlers along the American Bottom, and Bellefontaine became again the center, of their hostile operations. During the Win- ter, when the pioneers usually felt more secure from attack, a party of Usage Indians from Missouri, previously peace- able, suddenly crossed the Mississippi, and stole a num- ber of their horses. The Americans rallied, took their trail, and overtaking them, exchanged fire. James WORLEY, one of the oldest among the settlers, getting somewhat in advance of the others, was shot and scalped, his head being cut off and left upon a sand-bar, beside his mutilated body. Somewhat later in the season, James SMITH, a Bap- tist preacher from Kentucky, who was on a visit to these frontiers, was taken prisoner by a roving band of Kicka- poos, and had a most unpleasant experience. While in company with a Mrs. Huff, and a Frenchman whose name has not been preserved, he was riding on horseback from the blockhouse to a settlement then known as Little Village. The savages fired upon them from an ambuscade near Belle- fontaino, killing the Frenchman's horse at the first shot. They then sprang upon the woman and her child, whom they despatched with the tomahawk, and SMITH was taken pris- oner. His own horse having also been shot, he at first attempted to escape on foot, and having some valuable papers in his saddlebags managed to throw them into the bushes, where they were found the next day by a friend. He might possibly have gotten away in safety, but being very zealous in good works, he suddenly stopped and fell on his knees in prayer for the poor woman being butchered, who had been seriously impressed for some days under his ministration about religion. The Frenchman, unhurt, escaped into the thicket, but the Indians soon had SMITH and loaded him up with numerous packs of plunder they had collected during their raid. They then took up their line of march through the prairies. SMITH, who

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was a large, heavy man, soon became exhausted under his load and beneath the hot sun. Several consultations were held by the Indians as to how best to dispose of their prisoner. Some among them were for despatching him at once, being fearful lest the whites pursue them from the settlements. Frequently they pointed their guns at him with this purpose in mind. But SMITH, understanding something of the Indian character and superstitions, would bare his breast in defiance, and point upward to signify that the Great Spirit was his protector. Seeing him frequently on his knees in prayer, and hearing him singing hymns on the march, which he did to relieve his own mind of despondency, they came to the conclusion that he must be "a great medicine," holding constant intercourse with the Great Spirit, and that it would not be safe to kill him. After reaching this decision, they relieved him of his burden, and treated him with extreme kindness. He was taken to the Kickapoo towns on the Wabash, where after a few months captivity, he obtained de- liverance, the inhabitants of New Design, who greatly valued his ministerial labors, paying one hundred and seventy dollars for his ransom.

Meanwhile there was no cessation in the Indian troubles along the border. Raids were constantly being made on exposed settlements, nor were the settlers in sufficient numbers at any one place to retaliate in force. It was a continual record of skirmishing, the savages apparently not so anxious to take human life as to procure for their own use the horses of the bordermen. To these, however, this was always a most serious loss, and certain to provoke a fight, if the red thieves could be overhauled. In May, 1791, while endeavoring to protect his horses, John DEMPSEY was attacked, but succeeded in making his escape. He was a man of some importance in that young settlement, and as soon as the matter was reported, a party of eight men started promptly on the trail of the marauders. The Indians outnumbered the whites two to one, and coming into contact, both sides immediately took to the trees. A running fight was kept up for several hours, the Indians retreating, the white remorselessly pur- suing them from tree to tree, until night finally put an end to the conflict. Five of the Indians were killed, while none of the whites were injured. This company of settlers was composed of Captain HULL, Joseph OGLE, Sr., Benjamin OGLE, James N. SEMEN, Sr., J. RYAN, William BRYSON, John PORTER, and D. DRAPER.

The success of this expedition had a quieting effect for some time, so that little occurred to dis-

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turb the peace of the border excepting a few desultory cattle raids, until the beginning of the year 1793. Then followed a period of contention and alarm wherever a venturesome white settler had cleared his little patch of ground in the heart of the backwoods. The few earlier settlers wore greatly strengthened this year by the opportune arrival of a band of emigrants from Ken- tucky. These were nearly all bordermen, and among them was that famous family of indian fighters named WHITESIDE. It was not long before their energy and courage were put to severe test. In February an Indian, skulking in an- bush, succeeded in severely wounding Joel WHITESIDE, al- though he escaped with his life. Others, however, were not so fortunate, and in quick succession, John MOORE, Andrew KINNEY, Thos. TODD, and several others whose names are now unknown, were killed and scalped by various raid- ing parties. Finally, a party of Kickapoos, supposed at the time to be headed by the celebrated war-chief, Old Pecan, made a predatory excursion into the American Bottom. Near where is now the residence of S. W. MILES, in Monroe County, they succeeded in stealing nine horses, and begqn their retreat. A number of settlers rallied and commenced a vigorous pursuit, but of these many dropped out, unwill- ing to venture so far into the Indian country, until finally all had abandoned the desperate undertaking except eight men. This little band was led by Wm. WHITESIDE, a borderman of unquestionable bravery and great prudence. Those with him were Samuel JUDY, John WHITESIDE, Uel WHITESIDE, Vim. L. WHITESIDE, Wm. HARRINGTON, John DEMPSEY, and John PORTER.

This little band of intrepid frontiersmen followed closely on the trail of the retreating savages, passing near the site of the city of Belleville, toward the Indian encampment on Shoal Creek, where they succeeded in recovering three of the stolen horses, without per- mitting their enemies to become aware of their presence. The band of pursuers, small as it was, now divided into two parts, consisting of four men each, and prepared to approach the unsuspecting indian camp from opposite directions. The signal for attack was to be the discharge of the leader's gun. Stealing cautiously forward through the timber lining the bank of the stream, they succeeded in getting within firing-distance unobserved, and poured in a withering volley. One Indian, a son of Old Pecan, was instantly killed, another mortally, and several others slightly wounded; then the uninjured savages fled in con- fusion, leaving their guns behind them. Such unexpected courage on the part of the whites, together with the attack on two sides at once, convinced the Indians that they were being followed by a large force, and the wily old chief approached, intending to beg for quarter. Discovering

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however, how few there wore of the whites as opposed to the number of his own warriors, he determined instantly on resistance, and called aloud to his braves to return, and retrieve their honor. He had surrendered his own gun to the whites on first comming up, and now seized the gun in the hands of Captain WHITESIDE, striving to wrest it from him. WHITESIDE was a powerful man, and he forced the enraged Indian back, permitting, him to go to his people unhurt, deeming it dishonorable to destroy an unarmed man, after he had surrendered, But this little band of eight men was by this time in a most peri- lous position. They stood alone in the very heart of the Indian country, where hundreds of warriors could be raised in a few hours time. Captain WHITESIDE, who was as prudent as brave, decided at once upon retreat. With those horses they had recovered, they immediately plunged into the wilderness, heading for home. They travelled night and day, neither eating nor sleeping, until they arrived in safety at WHITESIDES's station in Monroe County. The extreme narrowness of their escape was made manifest that same night, when Old Pecan, with seventy warriors, pressing hot on their trail, reached the vicinity of Cahokia. From that time the very name of WHITESIDE ever struck terror among the Kickapoos.

Whether right or wrong, this action brought swift retaliation on the part of the Indians along the border. In revenge for the death of Old Pecan's son, a young man named Thomas WHITESIDE was shot and killed close to the station, and a little later a son of Captain WHITESIDE was tomahawked, and died of his wounds. Mr. HUFF, one of the oldest settlers, was also waylaid and killed while on his way to Kaskaskia. The year follow- ing, two white men and some French negroes were killed on the American Bottom, and several others taken prisoners. About this same time, several members of the family of Mr. McMAHON were killed, and himself and daughter taken prisoners. This man lived upon the out- skirts of the settlement. Four Indians attacked his house in daylight, killed his wife and four children before his eyes, laid their bodies in a row on the floor of the cabin, took him and his daughter, and departed hastily for their towns. On the second night of their march, McMAHON, discovering the Indians asleep, slipped on their moccasins and made his escape. He arrived at the settlement just as the neighbors were about to bury his family. They had already enclosed the bodies in rude coffins, and were covering them with earth. He looked at the closing graves, and raising his eyes to Heaven said in pious resignation, "They were lovely and pleasant in their lives, and in their death are not divided." His daughter, later Mrs. Cat- skill, of Ridge Prairie, was ransomed by the charitable

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contributions of the people. A short time after this occurrence, the WHITESIDES and others, to the number of fourteen, made an attack upon an encampment of IndInns, of greatly superior force, which was situated at the foot of the bluffs, just west of the present site of Belleville. Only one Indian out of the entire party returned to his tribe to tell the story of the battle. The braves of the remainder were to be seen only a few years ago in the border of the thicket near the battle- ground. During the heat of the skirmish, Captain WHITE- SIDE was severely wounded,--he thought mortally,-- having received a shot in the side. As he fell he called to his sons to keep on fighting and not to yield an inch of ground, or permit the savages to touch his body. Uel WHITESIDE who had also been shot in the arm, so that he could no longer use his rifle, hastily examined his father's wound, discovering that the bullet had glanced along the ribs, and lodged against the spine. With that daring and disregard for pain so often characteristic of bordermen, he immediately whipped out his knife, gashed the skin, and extracting the ball, held it up, crying "You're not dead yet, father." The old man leaped to his feet, and renewed the fight, bearing his full part to the end. Many such instances of desperate intrepidity, and warlike heroism, distinguished the men who in those days of peril were called upon to defend the frontiers of Illinois.

The defeat of the confederated Indians in 1794, on the Maumee, by General Anthony WAYNE, brought peace to these long-harassed settlers along the Illinois border. A few horses were occasionally stolen, and in 1802 two Americans were killed, but no open attack was made upon the settlenents. Families again took up their abode on the open prairies, and began pushing out farther into the unoccupied wilderness. Emigrants from the States come clustering around them, and the cultivation of the soil was pursued without fear of molestation. During the period extending between 1802 and 1810, nothing occurred to interrupt the quiet routine of peace upon the frontier.

While what is now Illinois was thus a portion of the Northwestern Territory, it had been divided into two counties, Randolph and St. Clair, in 1800, by an Act of Congress the whole of the northwestern Territory, with the exception of the State of Ohio, was named Indiana, and Wm. H. HARRISON, later President of the United States, was anpointed its Governor. Illinois continued thus as a part of Indiana until February 3, 1809, when, by another Act,of Congress, all that portion of the Indiana Territory which lies west of the Wabash River and a direct line

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drawn from that river and Fort Vincennes due north to the territorial line between the United States and Canada, was formed into a separate territory by the name of Illinois. Ninian EDWARDS, then Chief Justice of Kentucky, was named as Governor. In 1810, new settlements had been formed in Gallatin, Johnson, Union, and Jackson Counties, and the census gives the Population of the territory at that time as 12,284 inhabitants.

The End

PRAIRIE FARMER'S DIRECTORY OF IROQUOIS COUNTY, ILLINOIS 1917 (continued from Vol. 2, No. 4)

BOHLANDER, Peter (Sallie RICKETTS) Ch herschel, her- bert, Clarence; Milford R6 Milford Sec15 073a (1900)

BOHLMAN, Dick (Anna SCHEEF) Ch Henry, Margaret, Mary, Martin, Helen, Willie, Robert, Alvin, Erhard, Hilde- ard, Emma; Cissna Park R1 Ash Grove Sec6 R13W 097a (1877)

BOHLMAN, Henry (Maggie SCHLEFF) Ch Fred, Martha, Henry, Herman, Freda, Walter, Ella, Paul, Clara, Wilbert; Cissna Park R1 Ash Grove Sec5 R13W 097a (1876)

BOHNER, Harry C. (Carrie Claybaker) Ch Louis, Charles; Milford R1 Stockland Sec18, Farm hand Geo. A. SLIFE (1917)

BOKKER, George (Gesge HELMERS) Ch Frank, Annie, George; Danforth R1 Ashkum Sec33 R10E T80a John PHILLIPS (1896)

BOLDRY, Floyd F. (Elizabeth Hanks) Ch Ralph, Louise; Sheldon R1 Sheldon Sec23 T160a W. H. HANKS (1912)

BOLDUC, D. C. (Josephine DUBE) Ch Hattie, Ora, Lucile; Milford R3 Stockland Sec3 T200a E. C. SUMNER (1872)

BOLEN, Arthur (Clara LANOUE) Ch Oscar, Gilbert; Crescent City R1 Iroquois Sec6 T120a J. TASHER Est. (1885)

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BOLEN, Emile (Ruby Clement) Crescent City R1 Iroquois Sec7 T80a C. BOLEN (1910)

BOLLING, Charles M. (Hazel WALLS) Sheldon R2 Sheldon Sec5 Farm Hand Luther EASTBURN (1916)

BOOI, Charles E. (Alice L. DYKEMA) Ch Daniel, Angie, Margaret, Alice, James, George, Jennings; Danforth R2 Danforth Sec20 R14W 080a (1868)

BOOI, E. R. (Emma BEARDSLEE) Clifton RD Chebanse Sec1O R14W T204a W. R. BEARDSLEE (1885)

BOOI, Peter C. (Jessie BENSEMA) Ashkum R1 Ashkum Sec18 R14W T135a Tate PERZEE (1889)

BOOMBARDEN, Harm (Annie MEDENDORP) Ch 1, William, Rosie, Rena, Harry, Grace, George; Watseka R2 Middleport Sec20 T160a Joe LA BOUNTY (1876)

BOOTY, Peter (Hanna E. WARNER) Ch Winifred, Iva, Viola, Florence; Sheldon R3 Sheldon Sec24 T160a Charles WARNER (1912)

BORCHERS, Henry (Lula NOY) Ch Harry, Mollie, Leon, Leslie; Danforth R2 Danforth Sec21 R14W T220a Louis KRAFT (1893)

BORMMAN, Henry (Katherine SCHLEFF) Ch Dick, Bertha, Ena; Cissna Park R1 Ash Grove Sec6 R13W 0105a (1892)

BOSSONG, C. (Mary PRINCE) Ch John, Louis, Mary, Frank, Cleveland, Delina, Irene; Martinton R2 Martinton Sec23 T80a John BOSSONG (1870)

BOSSONG, Frank (Edna ARNES) Ch Harold, Homer, Donovan R2 Beaver Sec34-35 T160a C. G. EEMANDS (1887)

BOTTCHER, Fred (Mattie CHADWICK) Ch Johnnie, Mildred; Chebanse R1 Chebanse Sec19E T71a John BOTTCHER (1880)

BOTTCHER, Mrs. John (Recka SALTR) Ch William, Fred; Chebanse R1 Chebanse Sec13W T80a BOTTCHER Est. (1877)

BOUDIEAU, Eddie (Mary VITOUX) Ch Edith, Irene; Mar- tinton R1 Martinton Sec22 T80a Peter BOUDIEAU (1891)

BOUDREAU, Henry (Melline MARTELL) Ch Clarence, Law- rence, Beulah, Lloyd; Beaverville R1 Beaver Sec9 T29a S. BOUDREAU (1884)

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BOUDREAU, J. B. (Emma SCHROEDER) Ch Freddie, Minnie, Willie, Benjamin; Martinton R1 Papineau Sec32 080a (1873)

BOUDREAU, Peter (Josephine Blain) Ch Eddie, George, Harvey; Clifton R1 Ashkum, Sec22 080a (1868)

BOUER, Charles (Anna ALT) Ch Vernon, Laura, Joseph Cissna Park R4 Fountain Creek Sec21 T160a John Sander (1888)

BOUGHTON, Elmer L. (Amy O'DONNELL) Ch Forest; Watseka R1 Belmont Sec15 T186a Arthur PARRO (1887)

BOUGHTON, John N. (Mary PASMAS) Ch Effie, Birdie; Watseka R1 Belmont Sec22 T175a H. K. HOBBS (1877)

BOUGHTON, Rollin (Emma GERBFR) Ch Ruth; "Cozynook Farm" Watseka R6 Crescent Sec2 T70a S.D. BOUGHTON (1889)

BOULEE, Frank (Lena MARCOTTE) Ch Elmer, Alzeta; Clifton R1 Chebanse Sec9 R13W 080a (1897)

BOUNDRY, Roy (Lois BIER) Watseka R4 Beaverville Sec31 0130a (1917)

BOURGEOIS, Alphonse (Margaret O'DONNELL) Ch Owen; St. Anne R3 Papineau Sec23 T240a Peter BARON (1914)

BOVIE, Fred (Della VERBOUNCER) Ch Viola; Beaverville R1 Beaver Sec6 013a (1873)

BOVIE, S. (Arle COLLETT) Ch Joseph, Fred, Cora, George; St. Anne R4 Papineau Sec29 05a (1855)

BOWEN, L. J. (Delia THORMBROUGH) Ch Mabel, Helen, Hazel, William, Lester, Verna, Elmer, Nora; Milford R1 Stock- land Sec14, Farm Hand W. S. NOLIN (1912)

BOWERS, Don (Vesta Slauter) Ch Gerald, Vincennes; Ash- kum, Sec13 R10E T320a V. BOWERS (1916)

BOWTON, John W. (Josephine BOWTON) Ch Minnie, Wilton; Sheldon RD Sheldon Sec1 080a (1892)

BOWTON, Wilton K. (Chloe EASTBURN) Ch Irene, Donald Sheldon R3 3heldon Sec25 T240a Frank Clarck (1888)

BOYEE, Dick (Margaret Werner) Ch Henry, John, Herman, Sophia, Alena; Milford R2 Ash Grove Sec3 R13W 0160a

111

BOYCE, E. J. (Lyda Mumbert) Ch Fern, Floy; Cissna Park R2 Ash Grove Sec33 R13W T360a Charles Hickman Est. (1896)

BOYD, A. L. (Anna Lyon) Ch Russell, George; Milford R4 Milford Sec1 T160a Nancy SLED (1906)

BOYD, J. W. (Ida CLTFTON) Ch Elmer, Claude, Effie, Ray, Bessie, Edith, Walter, Cecil, Earl; Cissna Park R2 Ash Grove Sec33 R13W T405a R. C. SMALLEY (1897)

BOYD, Lars (Sigird ALSAKER) Ch Viola, Sylvia, Clifton R2 Milks Grove Sec24 T220a Fred Seidentof (1915)

BOYD, Robert (Lida SHANNON) Ch Charles, May, Jessie; Loda R2 Loda Sec12 0160a (1871)

BOYDEN, William H. (Rella CLINARD) Ch Wilma, Grace; Well- ington R1 Prairie Green Sec12 T250a Charles F, BOYDEN (1889)

BOYER, Henry (Lena BRUTAG) Milford R2 Ash Grove Sec4 R13W T100a Dick Boyer (1892)

BOYLAND, Frank (Kate Norton) Ch Lloyd, Lester; Cissna Park R4 Fountain Creek Sec20 T160a Felix BOYLAND

BRACKEN, W. R. (Hattie WARMER) Ch Donald, Della, Fred- erick; Gilman R2 Douglas Sec6 R10E T174a Mrs. M. Henry and Walter Knibloe (1907)

BRADEN, Frank (Hattie Fanyo) Ch Joe; Watseka R2 Middleport Sec14 0160a (1894)

BRADFORD, Leroy (Ollie FINCH) Hoopeston R3 Prairie Green Sec32 Farm Hand Thomas LAYDEN (1915)

BRADRICK, Frank B. Watseka R2 Middleport Sec14 T100a Mrs. Belle PEW (1882)

BRADY, Albert (Louise OSTERMAN) Ch Elwin, John, Robert, Agnes, Roy, Lueva; Clifton R1 Chebanse Sec33 040a (1879)

BRADY, Frank (Nellie BERGAN) Ch Margaret, Edward; Clifton R3 Milks Grrove Sec7 T90a John BERGAN (1917)

BRAINARD, George W. (Mary DONAVIN) Sheldon R1 Sheldon Sec21 T1a Manager Darrow Farmers Grain Co. (1910)

BRAND, Ralph (Marie Kirk) Ch Florence, Alma, Leona; Clifton R2 Milks Grove, Sec22 T160a DUCKWORTH Bros. (1917)

112

DELINQUENT TAX LIST

Kankakee County, 1883

continued from Vol. 2 No. 4

A list of lands and town and city lots, situated in the County of Kankakee and State of Illinois, upon which the taxes and special assessments for the year 1883, and back taxes for the year 1882, and previous years remain due and unpaid.

Explanation of abbreviations--n stands for north, e for east, s for south, w for west, q for quarter, h for half, a for acre, rr for railroad, ex for except, cor for corner, pt for part, frl for fractional, r for road, SH for school house, cen for center, und for undivided, vil for village. Last figure is section number.

TOWN OF YELLHEAD

Township 32, Range 14 East

J.P. Stratton, wh nwq 29 Dennis Ryan, wh lot 9 seq 34 same, neq swq 29 W.B. Conner, lot 7 wh eh seq same, nh seq 29 34 J.P. Johnson, eh seq 31 Vol Dickeys lot 2 4 eh wh Chris Schonested, seq 31 neq 35 F.S. Campbell, nh sh neq 33 Unknown, n side lot 1 swq J.P. Stratton, sh sh neq 33 35 D, Chapman, sh e n end lot Solon Bailey, lot 3 swq 35 1 seq 33 Chris Willie, lot 6 swq 35 David Loomis, s rd lot 5 James Dickey, lot 12 swq seq 33 36 D.D.Stalicup, lot 12 seq 33 Peter Ohrms, in eh wh wh neq Mrs. Robinson, in eh n rd neq 36 33 S. Wallis, s pt lot 4 se cor Subd. of est. of John Hayhurst, neq 34 deceased, being the sh nwq and J. Robinson, n pt lot 4 se 50 a. off the N and wh swq and cor neq 34 10 a. off n end eh swq of sec F.S. Campbell, e pt wh nwq 34, 32, 14e 34 Simon Hayhurst, lot 1, 2, 3, A. Canavan, lot 1 swq swq 7,8, lot a of lot 9, lot 34 10, and 11

113

TOWN OF SUMNER

Township 32, Range 13 East

Patrick Ryan, nwq swq 4 David Boyd, swq neq 27 Jackson, sh swq 6 same, eh nwq 27 John Malone, wh nwq 8 Fred Martin, nwq swq 27 Geo Simond, ch swq 9 same eh seq 27 same, wh seq 9 Patrick Barnacle, wh & neq W. Evans, nwq neq 10 neq 28 J.J. Neff, ch and nwq nwq 10 Fred Martin, seq neq 28 E.S. Merwin, neq (exswq) 12 Patrick Barnacle, est noq B. McKinstry, wh neq 13 nwq 28 same, eh nwq 13 Fred Martin, neq seq 28 John Peters, e3q swq 13 Louis Goss, sh seq 29 B. McKinstry, nh seq 13 George Carrow, eh neq 29 Thomas Riley, eh neq 15 Louis Goss, swq (ex 1 a sh W.H. Evans, neq seq 15 lot) 29 Bridget Riley, eh wh seq 15 George Carrow, nh seq 29 same, seq seq 15 Ralph Pasineau, sh neq 30 Thos. McGlashen, neq 16 C. Fortin, swq 30 Geo. Simonds, nwq 16 Louis Goss, seq 30 Thos. McGlashen, seq 16 Octave Longton, sh nwq 31 P. Brosseau, seq neq 18 same, nq swq 31 J. Thurston, nwq nwq 18 Antoine Brosseau, ss3q swq 31 D.S. Neff, wh swq & w pt Louis Goss, neq 32 seq swq 18 same, neq nwq 32 P. Brosseau, nwq, seq 18 T. Burrell, neq swq 32 W. H. Evans, nh neq 22 same, eh seq swq 32 David Boyd, swq neq 22 F. Ponton, eh seq 32 A.B. Muzzy nq seq 24 T. Burrell, wh seq 32 Dan Stanton, eq neq 26 Joseph Lebeau, wh nwq 38 E.J. Griffin, nh & seq neq L. Beaupre, eh nwq 33 27 same, eh swq 38 Joseph Lebeau, wh swq 33 William Snow el/8 seq 35 L.F. Blount, seq seq 33 same wh swq 36

TOWN OF MANTENO

Township 32, Range 12 East

John Wilson, eh seq 1 S. Herman, frl nwq 5 Peter Singleman, swq nwq 2 C. Baker, sh seq 5 Henry Singleman, neq & sh C. E. Holmes, nh neq 7 swq 2 Eli Cooley, seq 7 Peter Singleman, nwq swq 2 Cole C. Payne, neq neq 8 J.C. Lebeau, est eh and swq C.E. Holmes, w3/8 nwq nwq 8 swq 3 Benj. Hempstead, nwq neq 9 same, nh and seq 3 D. Stassen, eh nh 11 same, nwq swq 3 Peter Drayer, swq 11 Benj, Hempstead, wh seq 4 same, wh seq 11

to be continued

114

INDEX OF VOL. II NOS. 1-4 "THE-A-KI_KI

This is an index to every surname which has appeared in "THE-A-KI-KI's" Vol. II. Vol. II was numbered consecu- tively with No. 1 including pages 1-30, No. 2 - 31-52, No. 3 53-78 and No. 4 - 80-96. If a surname appeared more than once on a page it is only mentioned once for that page in the index.

ABBOTT 4,45,51 ALLSAP 51 AUSTIN 2,40,51,64 ABEL 2 ALLSPAUGH 48 AXELSON 64 ABLES 2 ALLSTEADT 48 ABRAHAM 36 ALMOND 7 BABCOCK 64 ABRAHAMSON 14 ALSIP 48 BACHAN 64 ACKROYD 45 ALSOP 48 BACHAND 64 ACRES 48 ALSPAUGH 48 BACHANT 48 ADAMS 45,46,51,74, ALT 48 BACHMAN 64 89 ALTHAUS 48 BACKER 33 ADAMSON 35,46 AMES 49 BACON 74 ADCOCK 51 AMIDOR 49 BADGLEY 73 ADDISON 46 AMM 69 BAER 64 ADELL 69 AMOLE 51 BAGARDUS 36 ADEN 46 ANDERSON 4,13,14,35, BAHNKE 64 ADENIS 18 49,50,51,61,66,69, BAIER 64 ADER 46 86,90 BAILEY 36,64,74,96 ADKINS 46 ANDREE 69 BAIRD 14,64,69 ADSIT 46 ANDREW 14,61 BAKER 4,14,65,74, AESCHLIMAN 46 ANDREWS 4,14,51,61, 75,87 AHLGREN 46 82 BALAIRE 73 AHRENDS 46 ANKERS 13 BALK 65 AILEY 46 APLAND 69 BALLARD 73 AINEY 72 APPLEGATE 61 BANDLOW 19,20 AINSWORTH 48,89 APPLEGET 61 BANNON 65 AKER 51 ARCENEAU 51,61 BARBER 4,65,74 ALBERT 2 ARENDS 15,61,62 BARD 52,62,65 ALBERTI 47 ARGYLE 2 BARKER 2,35,36,65 ALBERTS 47 ARMSTRONG 62,73 BARNARD 52 ALBRECHT 47 ARNOLD 35,51,62 BARNES 13,36,65,69 ALBRIGHT 47,63 ARNOTT 14 BARNETT 35,54,72 ALD 36 ARP 62 BARNEY 65 ALDEN 44 ARSENEAU 51,62,63 BARNHART 65 ALDERICH 52 ARTIST 63 BARNLUND 66 ALDRICH 2 ASH 18,51,63 BARNUM 64 ALEXANDER 4,36,47 ASHBA 69 BARON 61,66,87 ALFORD 33 ASHLEY 13,15,63 BARR 66 ALLAIN 48 ASKEW 63 BARRETT 66 ALLBRIGHT 48 ATCHERSON 82 BARREY 72 ALLEN 35,36,48,51 ATHOY 14 BARRIDALL 66 ALLENDORF 48 ATTEBERY 63 BARRIE 4 ALLHANDS 46,48 ATTWOOD 36 BARRINGTON 49 ALLIAN 48 AUGUSTINE 2,63 BARRITT 72 ALLINSON 4 AURAND 63 BARROW 36

115

BARTELL, 66 BENNETT 72,86,87 BLISS 90 BARTHOLOMEW 66 BFNNETTE 49 BLOOMQUIST 90 BARTLESON 36 BENOIT 44,52,87 BLUMENCHEIN 35 BARTON 66,67 BENSAMA 87 BOARDMAN 54 BASH 52 BENSCOTER 87 BODE 90 BASS 67 BENSON 87 BODY 52,90 BAUCH 35 BENTLEY 33,87 BOEHRNSEN 90 BAUER 67 BERG 87 BOEKHOFF 90 BAUGH 67 BERGAN 87 BOERS 90 BAUMGARDNER 67 BERGDALL 87 BOEYER 92 BAUMGARTNER 67 BERGER 87 BOGARDUS 69 BAUZAT 52 BERGMAN 87 BOGGS 69 BAXTER 8 BERION 92 BOGUE 18 BAYLOR 36,67 BERNHARDT 35 BOLEN 68 BEADLE 14 BERNIER 52,87,88 BOLLEY 49 BEAN 52,67 BERNS 52,55,88 BOMGERTZ 69 BEAR 35,67 BERRY 88 BOND 15,35,36,82 BEARD 63 BERTRAND 88 BONDLOW 20 BEARDSLEE 67 BESSE 88 BONDURANT 36,69 BEARDSLEY 36,57,75, BEST 88,90 BONDVILLE 52 76,77 BETCHEL 18 BONFIELD 74 BEAUREGARD 52 BETOURNEY 52 BONNEN 36 BEAVER 67 BIAMONT 88 BOOY 87 BECHARD 67 BICELTE 52 BOPRA 52 BECHTEL 67 BIEDENHARN 88 BORGA 69 BECK 15,52 BIEGEL 36 BORKE 52 BECKMAN 68 BILLINGER 65 BOSHELL 15 BECKNER 68 BILLINGS 88 BOSSONG 65 BEEBE 4,68,75,76, BILLS 72 BOSWELL 2,42 77,87 BILYEW 88 BOUCHARD 4 BEEKMAN 67 BINKERMAN 89 BOUDREAU 4,52,62,91 BEERS 68 BINKMAN 89 BOUGARD 52 BERRY 52 BIRCH 33 BOUGHTON 19 BEESLEY 68 BIRD 74 BOUNDY 15 BEGGS 76 BISAILLON 89 BOUTIN 4 BEHERNS 68 BISHOP 52,68,89 BOUTS 64 BEHN 68 BISNETT 52 BOWEN 36,49,73,82 BEHRENDS 68 BISSONETT 4 BOWTON 89 BEHRENS 68,69 BJORKLAND 90 BOXLEY 51 BEIGHLE 35 BLACK 36,72,87,89 BOYER 2 BELANGER 86 BLACKMORE 36,69 BOYLE 35 BELAND 51,52,68,72 BLACKSTONE 74 BRADLEY 4,73 BELISLE 4 BLACKWELL 33 BRADSHAW 34 BELL 14,36,49,73,86 BLAIN 4,48,89 BRADY 15,51 BELLEAUGH 89 BLAIR 33,89 BRAINARD 74 BELMUS 52 BLAIS 89 BRANCH 61 BELSLEY 14 BLAKE 36,52 BRANDENBURG 51 BELT 52 BLAKESLEY 76 BRANDON 72 BENBOW 86 BLANCHARD 2,69 BRANDT 13 BENGSTON 86 BLANCHETTE 4,89 BRASSFIELD 36 BENJAMIN 51,72,86 BLANCK 89 BRATTON 51 BENNEHOFF 3 BLANK 89,96 BRAULT 58,59 BENNER 86 BLEDSLOE 89 BRAYTON 4,72

116

BRAZTL 46 BURTON 7,51,75,76 CASTOR 73 BREEN 33,34 BURWELL 14,69 CATHERINE 49 BRENNAN 2 BUSCH 14 CAUL 73 BRENNEMEIN 93 BUSH 72 CAVENEY 47 BRENNER 69 BUSHELL 52 CHALLEY 36 BRESSIE 35 BUSHNELL 36 CHAMBERLAIN 4 BRETHORST 13 BUSICK 14 CHAMBERLIN 69 BREUT 87 BUSKIP 72 CHAMBERS 6,74 BRICKERHOFF 52 BUTLER 35,42,43,52, CHANDLER 51 BRIDGEMAN 69 72,89 CHAPLER 33 BRIGGS 52,61,72 BUTTON 2 CHAPMAN 68,96 BRINLEY 36 BUTTS 4 CHAPPEL 2 BRONELETTE 69 BUTZ 74 CHARTER 2 BROOKS 2,72 BUTZOW 64 CHEADLE 73 BROWN 4,35,47,48,52,BYRNES 75 CHEEVER 46 55,69,72,74,76 BYRNS 76,77 CHENORE 62 BROWNE 72,87 CHERRY 69 BROWNELL, 44 CABERLY 72 CHILDS 51 BRUCKEN 13 CAHAN 13 CHIPMAN 4 BRUCKNER 13 CAILLOUETTE 66,91 CHOBAR 75,76 BRULEY 4 CAILTEAUX 88,91 CHOBER 76 BRUMHEAD 48 CAISE 14 CHOPPERFIELD 34 BRUNER 36 CALDWELL 69 CHRISTENSEN 17,73 BRUNNER 2 CALHOUN 91 CHRISTMAN 74 BRYAN 52 CALKINS 74 CHRISTY 2,51 BUCHANAN 57 CALLAHAN 2 CHURCH 69 BUCHNER 35,36 CALVIN 73 CHURCHILL 63 BUCKHOLTZ 35 CAMERON 2,36 CLABBY 58 BUCKHOLZ 15 CAMP 69 CLAPSADDLE 4 BUCKLER 95 CAMPBELL 5,14,35,69 CLARK 4,41,64,69, BUCKLEY 2 73 73,91,92 BUDROW 51 CANAVAN 4 CLARKE 72 BUHR 72 CANNTWAY 92 CLASSEN 92 BULGER 76 CANTWAY 4 CLASSON 91 BULL 89 CARL 91 CLAWSON 92 BULLINGTON 36,72 CARLIN 73 CLAYMON 61 BUNNILLE 91 CARLISLE 74 CLEARY 2,89 BUNNIS 72 CARLOCK 92 CLEAVE 91 BURBANK 69 CARLSON 14,36,69 CLEM 73 BURCHARD 4,74 CARMAIN 8 CLEMENT 91 BURD 2 CARMAN 65,87 CLEMME 35 BURDEN 60 CARON 60 CLIFFORD 13 BURDICK 52 CAROW 60 CLIMPSON 36 BURGESS 52 CARPENTER 61,73 CLINTON 2 BURGISS 52 CARR 42,69 CLITHERO 73 BURKE 35,72,90 CARROLL 15,35 CLOUSE 72,86 BURKHORDT #35 CARROW 60 CLOVER 91 BURKLAND 14 CARSON 36,69,73 CLUTE 2 BURLINGAME 33 CARTER 69 CNUDDE 68 BURMEISTER 55,56 CARVERS 48 COBB 73,74 BURNETT 14 CASE 52,73,75,89 CODER 66 BURNS 35,52 CASSINGHAM 35 COE 2 BURROUGHS 32 CAST 68,73 COFFEY 40

117

COGSWELL 48 CRAWFORD 15,35,69, DEFRESSNE 9 COKE 46 91,92 DELAND 9,92 COLE 72,87 CREASTON 72 DELANO 35 COLLETTE 91 CREIGHTON 73 DELIBAC 73 COLLINGS 33 CREPS 61 DELIBACK 9 COLLINS 36,55,64 CRESWELL 73 DELONEY 9 COLWELL 36 CRIGLER 35 DELONNAIS 9 COMBS 91 CRINK 92 DELOOS 9 COMERY 4 CROFT 69 DELUDE 9 COMSTOCK 36,91 CROMPTON 69 DEMAIS 9 CONE 73 CROOSK 73 DEMAISE 9 CONEY 73 CROSS 7,73 DEMARIS 52 CONKLIN 14 CROUCH 19,73 DEMARS 9 CONLOM 51 CROVIN 89 DEMARSE 51 CONNER 88 CROZIER 4,73 DEMERES 9 CONOLEY 63 CRUM 69 DEMERS 9 CONOVER 91 CRYDER 73 DEMESSMAY 9 CONRAD 18 CUDDE 88 DEMETZ 9 COOK 35,42,69 CULBERSON 74 DENEAU 9 COOKINGHAM 96 CULBERT 92 DENIERS 9 COONEY 47 CUMMINGS 15 DENNIS 13 COOPER 2,8,15,36, CUNNINGHAM 73 DENNISON 4,9 42,44,77 CURRIE 14 DENNOFF 9 COPP 73 CYR 4 DENTEN 6 CORBEILLE 73 CYRIES 68 DEPATIS 9 CORBETT 40 DERCLAINE 9 CORBEY 69 DAHLGREEN 92 DERRINGER 36 CORDES 33,62 DAHLGREN 69 DESENS 9 CORK 18 DAITS 68 DESJARDIN 10 CORNELL 2,36 DANCER 67 DESLAURIERS 10 CORNER 73 DANDURAND 92 DESLAURIES 4 CORRIVEAU 73 DANFORTH 46 DESLONCHAMPS 10 COSGWELL 68 DANIELS 69 DESMARTEAU 10 COTA 51,91,92 DANNER 92 DESNOYER 10 COTE 62 DARBY 14 DEVINE 55 COTHRAN 36 DARCHE 88 DEWEY 49,65 COTTIR 91 DARST 92 DEWITT 41 COTTON 2 DASHNER 92 DEYOUR 89 COUGHENOUR 73 DAVID 91 DICKERSON 90 COULTER 35 DAVIDSON 13 DICKEY 96 COURTNEY 91 DAVIES 9 DIENELT 14 COUTAS 64 DAVIS 2,35,73,74,92 DIETTERLIE 35 COVALT 69 DAWSON 92 DIKEMAN 15 COVEY 13 DAY 9,14,33,36,69, DILLENGER 14 COX 4,72,90,91 75 DILLON 92 COYNER 92 DEACH #33 DION 10,67 COZZART 40 DEAN 2 DIONNE 51 CRAFFORD 73 DECENSE 2 DITTERS 10 CRAIG 91 DECKER 92 DITTUS 10 CRANDALL 91 DEEBANK 9 DIXON 10,15,34 CRANGLE 91 DEERSON 9 DOANE 51 CRASS 40 DEFRIES 15 DODD 14,39

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DODDER 33 EARLE 2 FARRELL 11 DOLAN 35 EASTBURN 68 FAUCHER 11 DOMONQUE 10 EBERTS 35 FELLWOCK 14 DONOVAN 10,66,92 EBY 67 FENCHEN 65 DOOLAN 10 EDGERTON 92 FENTON 11 DOOLITTLE 92 EDWARDS 19,35.36 FERGUSON 33,69 DORION 10,74 EGAN 11 FERRELL 87 DORNBROCK 16,19 EHRETSMAN 11 FERRIER 46 DORON 63 EHRHART 11 FERRIS 69 DOWD 10 EHRICH 74 FIBER 11,12 DOYLE 82 EICHORN 15 FIEDE 12 DRAGER 14 ELDER 11 FINIA 74 DRAKE 92 ELDRIDGE 4 FINEL 12 DRASSE 10 ELKER 16,17 FINLAY 12 DRAZEY 49 ELKINS 33 FINN 42 DRAZY 10 ELLIS 15,67 FISCHER 33 DRESSER 44 ELSON 14 FISH 12 DROLET 10 ELSTON 11 FISHER 12 DROSTE 10 ELVIN 56 FISKE 41 DRUMMOND 10 EMBLING 2 FITZPATRICK 72 DRUMOND 10 EMBON 49 FITZSIMMONS 69 DUBE 10 EMERSON 41 FLANIGAN 12 DUBO 10 EMERY 2 FLANNIGAN 13 DUBUQUE 55 EMME 17,20 FLATTERY 12 DUCAT 88 EMNGER 92 FLEAGER 61,88 DUCHARME 64,92 EMOND 11 FLEMING 32,69 DUCROE 10 ENDERS 69 FLEMMING 12 DUDLEY 69 ENDGLAND 69 FLERGUSON 69 DUDMAN 33 ENDRES 11 FLETCHER 15,65 DUFANTE 10 ENGLISH 86 FLICK 36 DUFFY 10 ENOS 75 FLOWERS 92 DUFRENNE 10 EPPLESHEIMER 14,35 FOGAR 14,69 DUFRIME 11 ERZINGER 11 FOLK 46 DUHAMEL 11 ESSIG 11 FOTTER 61 DUKE 11 EUFUS 11 FORBES 35 DULICK 17 EVANS 2,11,15,51 FORDON 13 DUMAIS 62 EVERLEY 35 FORGUE 12 DUNCANSON 11 EVERSALE 2 FORNEY 15,35 DUNLAP 35 EXLINE 75 FORSYTHE 2 DUNN 2,15,92 EYRICH 47 FORTIER 12 DUNNAN 36 FORTIN 12,63 DUPUIS 11 FABER 74 FOSTER 2,15,35, DURAND 92 FABRIN 11 63,69 DURANT 11 FAGINS 52 FOURNIER 12 DUTCHMEN 92 FAIRBANKS 74 FOWLER 46,77 DUTEMAN 66 FAIRLEY 35 FOX 87 DUTTON 11 FALKMAN 11 FRAME 72 DWIGHT 92 FALLER 2 FRANN 12 DWYERR 69 FANNELL 91 FRASER 12 DYCUS 35 FANNING 11 FRAZER 12 DYER 2 FARMER 7 FRAZIER 12 FARR 4 FRECHETTE 12 EARL 14,69 FARRAR 35 FRED 50,66

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FREDERICKSON 69 GIERTZ 54,58,59 HAAG 93 FREDICKSON 50 GILCHRIST 36,47 HACK 93 FREED 65 GILKESON 14 HACKERSEN 50 FREEHILL 15 GILMAN 69 HAFSTROM 47,50,61, FREELEY 2 GILMORE 15,36 HAGIN 36 FREELOVE 35 GILROY 35 HALE 92 FREEMAN 2,14,50 GINGRICH 61 HALEY 2 FREISE 12 GLEASON 4,35,88 HALFSTROM 61 FREMBLAY 12 GLENN 17 HALL 36p69 FRENSCHEL 12 GOGGINS 15 HALLAND 41 FRETTE 69 GOODELL 4 HALSEY 77 FREW 35,69 GOODING 73 HALVERSON 15 FRICKLE 13 GOODSPEED 32,33 HAMBLIN 73 FRIDOLPH 69 GOOMS 64 HAMILTON 2,14,36 FRIEDLING 12 GOSE 35 HAMLIN 4,69 FRIESE 12 GOTHBERG 48 HAMMERSTRAND 90 FRIGON 12,92 GOUDREAU 16 HAMPTON 40 FRITZ 12 GOULD 36 HANDY 68 FROBOSE 12 GOURLEY 69 HANES 2 FROYD 69 GRAHAM 35,69 HANLEY 69 FRY 69 GRANGER 4,36 HANNA 4 FUNK 12,74 GRANT 60 HANSEN 45 FUTER 69 GRASSER 44 HANSON 36,48,50,66, GRAVES 4,14,15,51, 69 GABRIO 12 74 HARDER 69 GADENERS 90 GRAY 4,63,72,74 HARDIN 66 GAESLE 35 GRAYSON 4,63,72,74 HARDY 92 GAGNON 68 GREBNER 74 HARPER 65,72 GAHAIN 51 GREEN 33,40,41 HARPOLE 13 GANDY 36 GREENWOOD 92 HARRIS 4,33,34,51, GANGOMEU 52 GREGORY 62 69 GARRETT 4 GREGSON 2 HARRISON 69,77 GARRISON 82 GRESHAM 35 HARSY 92 GASH 15 GRIFFIN 14,15,69 HART 35,41 GASNELL 7 GRIFFING 35 HARTKE 89 GASSLER 93 GRIMES 69 HARTSEMA 60 GAY 66 GRIMM 74 HARVEY 35 GEIGER 69 GRINNELL 74 HASELOW 16,17,18,55 GENSCHAW 16,17,18, GROENWOUD 74 HASKER 49 19,20,43 GRONSO 2 HASLETT 4 GENSHAW 62 GROOENER 91 HASSEN 4 GERBER 18,19,20,43 GROONER 52 HATCHER 62 GERBRACHT 67 GRUBB 65 HATHAWAY 36 GERDES 45 GRUBE 35,65 HATTEBERG 36 GERKEIN 62 GRUNSTED 69 HAUBECK 46 GERKIE 90 GRUVER 77 HAVERMALE 33 GERMAIN 74 GUISE 35 HAVLIK 60 GERNON 62 GULAND 2 HAW 14 GETZ 69 GULLETT 15,36 HAWKINS 2 GIBBONS 58 GURNEY 2 HAWLEY 75,76 GIBBS 65 GUSTAFSON 69 HAWTHORN 35 GIBSON 4 GUTHRIE 19 HAYDEN 96 GIERKE 17 HAYES 2,35,91

120

HAYS 41 HOINK 16 IZZARD 51 HAYSLIP 18 HOKENSON 49 HAZENJAYER 36 HOLAH 4 JACKSON 69 HEALEY 48,67 HOLBROOK 73 JAMES 2 HEBERTH 43 HOLCOMBE 34 JAMESON 33 HECKARD 33 HOLDERMAN 69 JANES 69 HECKLEMANN 93 HOLLEN 36 JARDINE 37 HEELD 52 HOLLEY 7,39 JEFFERSON 19 HEISE 65 HOLM 35 JEFFERY 35 HELMERICH 36,69 HOLMES 15 JENKINS 14 HELMICK 35 HOLMQUIST 69 JENNETT 15 HELMS 6,8,42 HOLTMAN 17 JENNINGS 37 HELVERSON 69 HOLTZ 65 JENSEN 48,59,60 HEMSBURG 35 HOLZKAMP 17,20 JESSUP 4 HENDERSON 33,69 HOME 69 JEWELL 37 HENNIKE 67 HOOBLER 15 JINES 7,40 HENRY 35 HOCK 2,40 JOANNES 89 HERDEBECK 87 HOOPER 2 JOHNS 52 HERDLE 35 HOPPLE 14,37 JOHNSON 4,7,13,15, HERMAN 33,74 HORN 2 35,39,45,46,49, HERNER 14 HORNER 14,37 60,65,68,69,70, HERSPERGER 35 HOSELTON 35 73,75,76 HERTLEIN 94 HOSIER 2 JONASH 74 HESLER 14 HOUGHTON 14 JONES 2,4,6,13,14, HESS 64 HOUSE 69 33,35,37,39,72, HESSINIUS 65 HOUSTON 37 74,96 HETTEL 48 HOUSVJORTH 2 JOOS 37 HEWITT 4 HOUTS 69 JORDAN 37,41 HIBNER 60 HOWE 35 JOSELYN 35 HICKE 2 HUBBARD 61 JOYCE 2,16 HICKEY 49 HUBBLE 76 JULIEN 72 HICKMAN 46 HUBERT 62 JUNE 19 HICKOX 2 HUGHES 13 JURY 35 HICKS 4 HUGHITT 4 HIGGINBOTHAM 69 HULING 4,74 KAIN 88 HIGGINS 15,76 HUMMEL 35 KAISER 48 HIKE 2 HUNT 2,15 KALER 91 HILL 4,15,33,36 HUNTER 4 KALLECOD 70 HILSCHER 61 HUNTLEY 13 KARG 67 HINE 35 HURST 13,15,35 KARR 14 HINGUILLE 74 HUSINGA 87 KARSTEN 15 HTNKIE 61 KECK 18,20 HINKLEY 67 IDE 95 KEEGAN 14,60 HINKLEYS 67 IEHL 15 KEEN 19 HIPPING 74 IJAMS 69 KEENEY 2 HOAG 4 ILER 35 KEEPER 2 HOAGLAND 73 IMHAUSER 55 KEEPERS 2 HOBBIE 14,74 IMHOFF 13 KEGEBEIN 18,19,20 HOBBS 33 IMM 15 KEIGER 74 HOBSON 57 INGALLS 76 KEITH 37 HOCK 14,69 IRELAND 35 KEITZMAN 14 HOFFMAN 2,16,19, ITZWEIRE 65 KELLAR 70 60,67 IVEDTEN 69 KELLER 67

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KELLEY 2 KURRISH 74 LEUTLOFF 74 KELLOG 13 KUTSCHERA 13 LEWEY 7,40 KELLY 74 LEWIS 3,16,74 KELSEY 5 LABELLE 14 LIDDLE 13 KEMNITZ 515 LACOST 60 LIGHT 35 KEMP 13,70 LACY 2 LIMMERMAN 3 KENDALL 63 LADD 52 LINBERGER 3 KENNARD 35 LAFOND 91 LINDGREN 50 KENNEY 14 LAKE 5,54,58 LINDSTROM 37,70 KENOGG 5 LAMBERT 17,60,66 LINQUIST 70 KENWARD 14 LAMOTTE 45,88 LISH 3 KENYON 37 LAMPORT 5 LISK 35 KERBAUGH 42 LAMUX 49 LITTELL 52 KERN 33,93 LANDEL 35 LITTLE 88 KERNER 13 LANE 5,14,15,32,73 LLOYD 3 KERR 31,73 LANEY 63 LOGER 15,35 KERRICK 13 LANGROFT 5 LONG 3 KERSICK 13 LANOUE 33 LONGPRE 5 KETCHUM 60 LARKIN 13,35,70 LOOSE 14 KIBBONS 76 LARSEN 60 LORD 5 KIDD 82 LARSON 37,70 LOSO 70 KILBRIDE 2 LASON 10 LOVE 96 KILE 96 LAUER 17 LOWE 74,75,76,77 KILGUS 67 LAUGHLIN 32 LUEBKE 93,95 KINCADE 47 LAUHLIN 66 LUNDEE 70 KING 2,16,35 LAW 5 LUSK 33 KINNEAR 70 LAWSON 72 LUTHA 3 KIRCHENFAUT 37 LAWYER 5 LUTHER 5 KIRKPATRICK 34 LEASH 35 LUTZ 3,49,94 KLEPINGER 73 LEAVITT 76 LYMAN 51,67 KLINKMAN 16,39,20 LEBEAU 5 LYTLE 14 KLEPINGER 73 LECLAIR 5 KLOCTHE 49 LECLAIRE 43 MC AFOSSE 6,39 KNAPPE 94 LEE 2 MC ANALLY 3 KNICKERBOCKER 13 LEEPER 14 MC ANNIGH 70 KNIPRATH 89 LEET 14 MC BRIDE 3 KNUDSTON 70 LEFORCE 70 MC CAIN 3 KNUTSON 37,70 LEFORE 5 MC CAULEY 41,65 KOFELDT 55 LEGG 77 MC CLEAN 40 KOHLER 64 LEGGETT 3 MC CLURE 3 KOLEASE 19 LEGMAN 5 MC COMB 45 KONOW 54 LEHY 70 MC CORD 52 KOONTZ 13 LEIDECKER 19 MC CORMICK 14 KOPLIN 35,70 LEMAN 82 MC CRACKEN 14,48,7O KOPP 70 LEMNIN 92 MC CRACKER 70 KRAHL 74 LENEVE 70 MC CULLOUGH 50 KRANZ 64 LENGHORST 52 MC DONALD 35 KRIEBLE 2 LENHART 37 MC ELROY 70 KRUMRIE 14 LEONARD 37,7O MC ELWAINE 76 KRUMWIEDE 66 LESAGE 5 MC FANN 66 KRUSE 19 LESCH 64 MC FARLAND 86 KUETHE 95 LEUBCHOW 19 MC GILL 70

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MC GILLS 14 MERRILLATT 74 MURDOCK 70 MC GINNTS 13 MERRITT 14,70 MURPHY 3,35,55 MC GREW 74 METCALF 5,37 MUSGRAVE 14,70 MC KANNA 15 MEYER 47,59,74 MUSSMANN 96 MC KEE 65 MEYERS 3,17,18,74 MYERS 13 MC KINLEY 13,91 MICHELSON 37 MYRON 55 MC KINSTRY 96 MIDDLECOFF 50,70 MC LANE 3 MIELCH 14 NAAS 13 MC LAUGHLIN 15 MIGHALL 3 NAESE 16,20 MC MAHON 56 MILA 89 NALLENSTADT 70 MC NEIL 35 MILK 75,76,77 NATION 33,54.67 MC NEISH 35 MILLER 3,5,14,19,34, NATKIN 66 MC QUILLEN 35,74 35,40,58,60,62,64, NATTERSTADT 37 MC SORLEY 92 70 NEELY 33 MILLS 37 NELSEN 68 MACK 94 MINCH 35 NELSON 13,37,70 MAHOFFIE 70 MINER 37 NEREUS 52 MAILLOUX 5 MINIUM 33 NEWBUM 64 MAIN 37 MISE 68 NEWKIRK 70 MALAY 37 MITCHELL 7,40,70,86 NEWMAN 35 MALONEY 56 MOE 5 NICHOLS 5,74 MARCOTTE 51 MOFFETT 70 NICHOLSON 3,70 MARJORIWREZ 5 MOGG 5 NICKEL 88 MARLO 73 MOHR 15 NICOLS 35 MARSHALL 35,37,51 MOLTHAM 96 NIXON 5 MARSTON 61,92 MONELL 92 NOEL 89,92 MARTELL 91 MONK 47 NORDMEYER 54,57,58, MARTIN 13,32,47,64 MONTAGUE 35 59 MASON 74 MONTELIUS, 15,35,89 NORRIS 14,70 MASSELINK 33 MOORE 34,35,36,37, NOTTORF 96 MASTASKER 14 46,48,52,72,82, NOURIE 62,66 MATHIS 37 90 NTEEROS 19 MATHISON 87 MORAN 5 NUGENT 3 MAULDING 42 MORIN 74 NYREN 70 MAXFIELD 5 MORITZ 64 MAXON 3 MORRIS 14,42,70 OBERT 90 MAXWELL 76 MORRISON 76,88 O'BRIEN 3 MAYER 17 MORTON 15,34 O'BRIGHT 13 MAYN 5 MOSELEY 76 OCHME 13 MAYOTTE 62,89 MOSER 89 OGILVIE 13 MAZY 52 MOSES 70 OGLE 82 MEENTS 61 MOSHER 35 O'HARA 35 MEHARRY 14,70 MOSIER 3 O'HARE 70 MEIERLE 47 MOSS 61,87 O'HARRA 35 MEIGGS 75 MOTTER 32 OLESON 70 MELIN 70 MOTTIER 37 OLLRICH 90 MELLEN 75,76 MOURTSON 35 OLSON 37 MENIGOZ 68 MOWREY 87 O'RAFFERTY 3 MENTZER 13 MOYER 37 ORR 45,74 MERCER 70 MULCAHEY 45 OSBEY 5 MERIDEN 3 MULLANEY 5 OSBORNE 3 MERNOOG 60 MULLIGAN 3 OSHEA 3 MERRIL 13 MULLINS 44 OSMON 37

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OSMONSON 37 POTTAGAR 37 REYNOLDS 36,37 OSTROM 70 POTTINGER 74 RICE 70 OTTMUELLER 93 POWELL 16 RICH 5 OTTO l4,l5 POWLEY 51 RICHARD 91 OWEN 14 PRATT 3 RICHARDS 5 PRESTON 37 RICHARDSON 36,67, PABODIE 44 PRICE 3 70,91 PADDOCK 36 PRIDE 37 RICHESON 19,43 PAGE 73 PRIEST 50 RIDINGS 34 PAILLET 91 PROCTOR 34 RIEGEL 3 PALMER 3,5,70,90 PROULX 60 RIERSON 37 PANCAKE 13 PRUITT 68 RIGG 5 PARADISE 13 PRUSSING 3 RIGGS 13 PARIS 17 PULLEN 46 RILEY 57 PARISH 5 PULLIAM 39 RINGEISEN 36 PARK 70 PUNKE 37 RINGEINSEN 36 PARKER 63,70,72,74 PURGETT 48 RIORDAN 3 PARKHILL 6,8,39,42 PUTNAM 3,74 RISSER 36 PARMENTER 37 PYLE 70 RIVARD 5 PARSONS 76 ROADIFER 32 PATTERSON 6,14,39, QUAYLE 13,34 ROBBINS 3 63,64,72 ROBERTS 14,36,70,91 PAULEY 75 RABBE 36 ROBIN 87 PEARSON 5,67,70 RABOIN 52,66,67 ROBINS 67 PECK 36 RADCLIFF 13 ROBINSON 32,33,91 PELLS 70 RAKESTRAW 75,76 ROBY 73 PENDLETON 34 RALARY 91 ROCK 14,36,52,90 PEPPARD 3 RAMSDEN 37 ROCKWOOD 37 PERDUE 70 RAMSEYER 46 RODEEN 70 PERKINS 5 RANDALL 70 ROEDER 36 PERKY 37 RANDOLPH 70,87 ROGERS 46 PERRAULT 62 RANGER 39 ROLAND 15 PERRY 3,5,74 RANKIN 46,73 ROMER 75 PETERS 5 RANNEY 75,76 ROOT 3 PETERSEN 60 RANOPECK 74 ROSARK 13 PETERSON 18,49,50, RASMUS 70 ROSE 14,81 70 RASMUSSEN 60 ROSENTHAL 47 PFINGSTEN 55 RAWK 42 ROSS 7,70 PFOAT 36 RAYMOND 61 ROSWARREN 3 PHILIPS 72 REARDON 36 ROTHGEB 46 PHILLIPS 14,15,70 REDFIELD 52 ROUDYBUSH 63 PHIPPS 36 REED 74,86 ROUSH 8,40,42 PIERCE 37,49 REEDE 72 ROWCLIFFE 15 PIERPONT 37 REEP 70 ROWE 33 PIGGOT 82 REGMIER 62 ROY 74 PITSER 36 REGNIER 62,63,73 ROYCE 3 PITTS 90 REIKEN 66 ROYER 86 PLESCH 36 REINHARD 94 RUDDEL 37 PLILEY 70 REINS 5 RUDER 3 POLLOCK 70 REITZ 74 RUEDGER 36 PONTON 72,92 REMICK 73 RUESSLER 74 PORTER 3,5,33, REUBENSAM 17 RUPERT 87 37,54,72 REUSE 67 RUPPRECHT 63

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Russ 36 SCHUMACHER 13 SHUMACHER 13 RUSSELL 36,70 SCHUTZ 3 SHUTE 36 RUTHERFORD 82 SCHWARK 55 SIBBETT 87 RUTLEDGE 33 SCHWARTZ 45,55 SIBLEY 13 RYAN 68,70,73 SCHWER 47 SICKLES 92 SCOG 70 SIEBENTIIAL 48 SACKETT 70 SCOTT 3,37,44, SIEMS 68 SAINT 33 48,70 SIMON 54 ST. AUBIN 5 SCRAMLIN 5 SIMONDS 5 ST. GERMAIN 60 SCROGGINS 3 SIMONS 34 ST. LOUIS 88 SEADORF 74 SIMPSON 50 ST. PIERRE 5 SEAGER 3 SIMS 87,91 SALTER 15 SEAL 37 SINDELL 50,65 SALTSIDER 74 SEARCH 73 SINNOTT 3 SAMPLE 70 SEARS 51,90 SITTIG 17 SAMUELSON 49,70 SEEHAUSEN 58 SKAN 52 SANDBERG 70 SEGGEBRUCH 90 SKELLY 76 SANDS 37 SEGLEM 37 SKELTON 13 SANDUSKY 42 SEIDENTOP 88 SLADE 36 SARGENT 13 SEIDON 34 SLOCUM 36 SAUDER 61 SEMICKER 13 SMALLEY 70 SAVAGE #3 SERR 95 SMAART 36 SAVOIE 52,89 SERVOIS 47 SMITH 3,5,13,36, SAWTELL 5 SEUEL 16 46,48,68,70,73 SCELONGE 57 SEVERE 3 SMITHYMAN 5 SCHABLY 3 SEXTON 3 SNELLING 14 SCHAEFFER 70 SHAMBROOK 37 SNEELINGS 36 SCHAEFFLE 14 SHANK 47 SNOP 51 SCHAEFLE 36 SHANNAHAN 72 SNYDER 14 SCHAFER 88 SHANNON 63,76 SODAMAN 47 SCIHAROTH 13 SHAPLEY 67 SOLARD 72 SCHATZ 15,16,43 SHARP 14,67 SOLLER 18 SCHAUMBURG 86 SHAW 5,33 SONG 43 SCHAYER 67 SHAY 3 SOUICE 86 SCHDELER 47 SHELDON 68 SOUCIE 20 SCHELTEPSIEK 93 SHELTON 70 SOUTHWORTH 14 SCHMIDT 54,94 SHEPARDSON 70 SOWDERS 88 SCHNEIDER 94 SHEPPLEMAN 13 SPALDING 60 SCHNEMANN 47 SHERMAN 5,19 SPAR 49 SCHNIEDEKE 96 SHIELDS 37 SPEIDIE 37 SCHOENNEHOFFER 14 SHILIP 46 SPELLMEYER 15 SCHONMAN 47 SHILTS 37 SPELLIVIYER 14,36 SCHONMEN 47 SHILTZ 14 SPENCE 37 SCITOONMAKER 14 SHIMMINS 3 SPENCER 15,70 SCHOSSER 3 SHOBAR 75,76 SPINDLER 70 SCHOTT 57 SHOOK 52 SPROULE 36 SCHRADER 32 SHOWMAN 5 SPRY 5 SCHRIEFER 46 SHRONTZ 5 SQUIRES 36 SCHROEDER 33,48, SHROYER 5 STAEHLING 93 64,70 SHULER 36 STAHL 93 SCHUCHARD 93 SHULL 14 STALLCUP 96 SCHULTE 15,86 SHULTIE 57 STANAFER 41 SCHULTZ 3,54 SHULTZ 46 STANDISH 87

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STANLEY 36 SWACKHAMMER 3 TURNER 5,13 STAR 13 SWALLOW 37 TURNEY 70 STARK 66 SWAN 70 TYLER 3,33 STARKWEATHER 3 SWANFELT 70 STARR 3 SWANICK 36 ULICH 67 STATHEN 37 SWANNELL 76 ULLOM 14 STECKER 64 SWANSON 70,87 UMBARGER 15 STEARMAN 5 SWANTON 3 UNDERWOOD 3,7,15,41 STEIDINGER 49 SUEENEY 68 UNZ #3 STEIN 87 SWEETLAND 52 UPTON 8 STEININGER 33 SWIFT 3 STEINMAN 14,15, SWITZER 92 VADBONCOER 61 36,65 SYKES 54,72 VANALSTINE 96 STENSEL 50 SYPUTT 15 VANAULT 3 STETSON 5 VANBONCOUR 62 STEVENS 15 TAFT 5 VANBUREN 52 STEVENSON 18,70 TALLEY 41 VANDERRYT 46 STEWARD 13,70 TAMMEN 62 VAN HOVELN 86 STEWARDT 3 TAPP 36 VAN STEENBERG 36 STEWART 45,70 TASCHER 60 VARDBONCOUR 62 STIMPSON 37 TASTER 39 VARLONCOUER 92 STIIES 70 TAYLOR 3,13,92 VAUGHN 36 STODDARD 5 TEAS 70 VENNUM 91 STOFFER 73 TELANDER 70 VIMPENY 17 STOLTZ 42 TEVERBAUGH 5 VISTER 52 STONE 33,66 THACKARY 15 VLIETT 92 STONER 70 THILAN 36 VOIGHT 17 STOREY 5 THOMAS 52,72 VOLDEN 70 STORRS 5 THOMPSON 3,14,15, VOLKMANN 95 STRATE 52 36,44,47,50,70 VOLL 33 STRATTON 96 THRASHER 70 VOLUEY 92 STRAWN 14,72 TIBBEY 70 VOSS 67 STREETER 36 TIMM 54,58 VREELAND 37 STREFF 14 TIMMONS 37 STROH 13 TISSINGTON 36 WADE 37 STRONG 70 TODD 75,76 WADLEIGH 34 STRUNK 5 TOLLBERT 77 WADLEY 75 STUART 13 TOLLEY 7,8,42 WAGGONER 37 STUDE 36 TORPEY 70 WAGNER 5,13,19,43, STUERMER 94 TOWER 5 45,46,59,89,92 STUERZENBAUM 94 TOY 70 WAGONER 37 STUEWIG 36 TRACEY 51 WAIDELL 82 STUMP 65 TRAILOR 37 WAKELIN 36 STUTZMAN 36 TREASURE 3 WAKEMAN 54,55 STYLES 5 TREMBLE 52 WALDEN 41 SUEES 93 TRICKEL 70 WALDSCHMIDT 36 SULLENS 34 TRICKIE 37 WALDSMIDT 13 SULLIVANT 13 TRIDER 92 WALKER 3,13,37,49, SUNNIS 70 TRIGGER 13,14 56 SUPRENANT 5 TRIMMER 15 WALL 14 SURDAM 13 TRISCHEL 66 WALLACE 7 SUTTON 70 TUCKER 44 WALLIN 70

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WALLIS 37,96 WHORRELL 33 WOOD 4,5,13,37, WALTERS 13,59 WICKES 5 64,73 WANTZ 37 WICKISER 88 WOODARD 36 WARE 61 WICKS 37 WOODBURN 37 WARFOERD 37 WIEDEMAN 36 WOODRUFF 6,42 WARLEY 82 WIKSTROM 5 WOODS 14 WARREN 3,17,51 WILBER 5 WOODWARD 36 WASH 71 WILBERTS 75 WOOLSONCROFT 36 WATER 72 WILBURS 75 WOOSTER 74 WATERS 33 WILCOX 36,37 WORCESTER 74 WATSON 37 WILCOXSON 36 WORRELL 74 WATT 14 WILEY 75,76 WORTHINGTON 14 WEAVER 14,33,49 WILKEN 68 WRIGHT 13,14,37,54, WEBSTER 3,13,19,43, WILLARD 4 55,61,71 88 WILLIAMS 4,36,42,54 WULFFE 54 WEFLER 64 61,64,87 WUNDER 14 WEIDERT 19 WILLIE 96 WYCOFFE 34 WEILERT 19,20,43 WILLIS 13,17 WYLIE 14,77 WEISSE 3 WILSON 5,14,15,37, WYMAN 71 WELCH 40 41,42,46,64,71, YATES 36 WELBORN 62 86,96 YEDMANS 37 WELLER 37 WILTSE 5 YESKE 65 WELLS 5,14,44,71 WINKEL 58 YONKER 74 WENDLER 93 WINSTANLEY 13 YOUNG 4,74 WENGER 13 WINTERROTH 54 YOUNGDAH 71 WESSLUND 71 WIRE 73 YOUNGGREEN 37,71 WEST 15,19,43 WIRT 34 YOUNGMAN 18 WESTBROOK 71 WISE 52 YOUNGQUIST 49 WETHERALL 14 WISEMILLER 4 WETMORE 5,75 WISHAAR 65 ZABLE 14 WHALING 4 WITTIE 45 ZAHN 36 WHEELER 5 WOCKNER 63,90 ZARTMAN 96 WHITE 4,5,55,65 WOLBERDING 89 ZELLER 33 WHITEHEAD 82 WOLFE 17,56 ZICK 86 WHITNEY 14 WOLFRAIN 51 ZOPH 16 WHORRALL 36 WOLTHERS 87

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