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WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 SEVENTH 
 
 SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT 
 
 OW THE 
 
 Made July 1st, 1865, 
 
 WITH AJN JJNHMOPA.TREJD 
 
 A€€UMULATEB ANB €ASH CAPITAL 
 
 -A.M:OXJN"TIlsrG- TO 
 
 $414,598 90. 
 
 Policies Issued by this Company for Five and Seven Tears. 
 
 OFFICE— No. 5 Odd Fellows' Hall, up stairs. 
 
 This Company insures only Farm Buildings and detached Dwellings with their con- 
 tents. The only Company in the State that confines its business exclusively to insurance 
 of first-class property, and the inducements for citizens of Indiana to become members 
 are unsurpased by any similar Institution. 
 
 Board of* Directors. 
 
 J. S. HARVEY, FREDERICK BAGGS, CHAS. HENLY, 
 
 JOHN PETERSON, O. P. BADGER, WM. T. GIBSON 
 
 C. C. OLIN. 
 
 WM. T. GIBSOST, Secretary. J, g. HARVEY, President. 
 
 FREDERICS BAGGS, Treasurer. 
 
 C. C. OLIN, General Agent. 
 
 g^Agecis for Wayne County, J. N. KNOX & M. M. HALE. P. O. address, Rich- 
 mond, Ind. 
 
WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 RICHMOND 
 
 RICHMOND, INDIANA, 
 
 Office over Citizens' Bank. 
 
 REASONS FOB, INSURING IN THF, C"™'"~ 
 
 1. It is a Home Company — all Premiums are kept and paid out horo, r nstead of be ; : 
 Eastern cities. More than $500,000 annually are paid by the State of Indiana to Foreign 1 
 surance Companies, all of which might be kept at home, by insurin • : n HomeCoi 
 
 2. The Cash Capital is $100,000, andtho Stockholders are responsiDie to the assured for $100- 
 000 more, making the sum of $200,000 pledged for the payment of losses. 
 
 3. As this Company confines its operations chiefly to a few counties in Eastern Indiana, and 
 to Firo Insurance exclusively, and avoids specially hazardous risks; and as Eastern Companies 
 of large capital extend their risks all over the Union, and take large specially hazardous risks — 
 it is relatively stronger and more reliable than any of them. 
 
 4. United States Bonds are deposited by this Company with the Auditor of State to secure 
 the payment of losses — foreign Companies have not a single dollar deposited with the Auditor 
 Their capital is out of the State — our is at home, subject to all demands upon it. 
 
 5. Risks are taken at as low rates, and on as favorable terms, as by any other responsible fire 
 Insurance Company. Losses will be adjusted and paid promptly, and liberality and good faith 
 observed toward all ; and as evidence of this, it is sufficient to state, that the Stockholders are 
 known throughout Eastern Indiana to be men of the highest responsibility and integrity. 
 
 President. 
 JESSE P. SIDDALL, 
 
 James E. Keeves, 
 John M. Gaar, 
 William S. Reid, 
 
 Eobert Morrisson, Sr., 
 Thomas Woodnut, 
 Stephen R. Wiggins, 
 Clements W. Ferguson, 
 George W. Vanneman, 
 Daniel B. Crawford, 
 Robert Morrisson, Jr., 
 Edward G. Vaughan, 
 William C. Starr, 
 James Vanuxem, Jr., 
 George R. Blanchard, 
 William Baxter, 
 
 OFFICERS z 
 
 Vice President. 
 THOMAS WOODNUTT, 
 
 DIRECTORS : 
 
 Charles E. Coffin, 
 John W. Grubbs, 
 Jesse P. Siddall, 
 
 STOCKHOLDEES. 
 
 Mark E. Reeves, 
 James L. Morrisson, 
 John M. Gaar, 
 James E. Reeves, 
 William S. Reid, 
 Jesse P. Siddall, 
 Ethan C. Kelly, 
 Abrarn Gaar, 
 Isaac R. Howard, 
 John H. Moorman, 
 Joshua W. Haines, 
 Jacob B. Julian, 
 
 JOHN C. HADLEY, General Agent. 
 
 Secretary. 
 K.0BT. MOEEISSOtf, Jr. 
 
 James L. Morrisson, 
 Stephen R. Wiggins, 
 Thomas Woodnutt. 
 
 Charles F. Coffin, 
 Isaac P. Evans, 
 Jobn W. Grubbs, 
 Christian C. Eetta, 
 Albert B. Payne, 
 Andrew E. Scott, 
 William G. Scott, 
 William Parry, 
 Noah S. Leeds, 
 John C. Hadley, 
 Jesse M. Hutton. 
 
DIRECTORY 
 
 
 SOLDIERS' REGISTER 
 
 Of 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY, 
 
 INDIA.]^.^. 
 
 J. C. POWER, Editor. ' 
 
 POWER, ZELLER, & CO., Proprietors. 
 
 Sold by Subscription only-— Price $5,00. 
 
 1865. 
 W. H. LANTHURN & Co., „ PUBLISHERS, 
 
 NO. 86 MAIN ST., RICHMOND, IND. 
 
 Map datuvnt?J i';-ym thl3 
 Publication ic In tb» 
 Map Division,, y 
 
CONTENTS 
 
 Abbreviations 17-130-204-249 
 
 Appendix to the Soldiers' Eegister ,422 
 
 Battles of the Rebellion 4129 
 
 Benevolent Organizations , 240-24i 
 
 Business Directory 221 
 
 Churches ~ , ,243 
 
 Citizens' Directory , 17 
 
 CITY COUNCILS- 
 CAMBRIDGE City and Kichmond 236 
 
 Colored People and their Organizations .241 
 
 Deceased Soldiers, Names of ...224 
 
 Tire Companies .- , 237 
 
 Index to Business Cards 3-5 
 
 Justices of the Peace 236 
 
 Officers of Wayne County 236 
 
 Omissions, Kemovals and Corrections 14 
 
 Post offices and Post-masters in "Wayne County ....237 
 
 REVIEW OF EVENTS— 
 
 President Lincoln's Inaugural Address, 461 — The old flag raised over Fort Sumter; Speech 
 of General Anderson; Oration of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, 463 — Excursionists in 
 Charleston, 471 — Assassination of President Lincoln; Arrest and killing of the murderer, 
 472 — Funeral of President Lincoln; Services at Washington; Train at Baltimore, Har- 
 rishurg, Philadelphia, New York, Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, and Columbus; Oration 
 of Hon. Job E. Stevenson, 473 — Passage through Wayne county, Indiana, Indianapolis, 
 Chicago, and arrival at Springfield, Illinois, 475 — Sermon by Bishop Simpson, 476 — Ar- 
 rest of Jeff Davis; The last ditch; Surrender of the last armed rebels, and indictment of 
 Jeff Davis, 481 — Trial and execution of the Assassins; National finances; Telegraph 
 key, 482 — Public debt; U. S. army at the end of the rebellion, 463. 
 
 Richmond Circle; Fenian Brotherhood ....... .... 16 
 
 Richmond Horticultural Association 16 
 
 School- houses ^ 238 
 
 societies- 
 Bible, Tract, Progress 242 
 
 Soldiers' Register „ 249 
 
 Sunday-schools ,.„. 246 
 
 Street, Turnpike, and Railroad Directory 9 
 
 Sunday-school Society of Wayne County 16 
 
 TOWN COUNCILS— 
 
 Centerville and Hagerstown 236 
 
 Township Trustees 236 
 
 Wayne County Agricultural Society , 16 
 
 Wayne County Sunday-school Society .... , 16 
 
 Wayne County Teachers' Association 16 
 
 •' ■' * P- • • '■• t a ch e <J fro m %h i 5 
 >li satica io in the 
 
PREFACE. 
 
 It is -with mingled feelings of solicitude and pleasure that we offer this work to the 
 people of Wayne County — solicitude, lest it should not meet the expectation s of our pa- 
 trons who have so patiently waited through many months for its completion— pleasure, in 
 the consciousness of having lahored faithfully to make it worthy of their approval, and 
 that the finished copy is much more perfect than any thing we have formed in the ideal. 
 
 Perfect, did we say ? There never was a perfect directory, and there never can he, 
 except in a community of drones. "Where men are alive and active in the prosecution of 
 all kinds of business, as they are in this county, it is utterly impossible to make a perfect 
 directory. 
 
 This book, we know, has many imperfections, but we are surprised that it has not more, 
 and so will our readers be, when we inform them that more than twenty men have been 
 employed at different stages of its progress, in collecting and compiling the information, 
 and that not one of them, except the writer, had ever seen a single line prepared for the 
 purpose before. 
 
 THE CITIZENS' DIRECTORY. 
 
 The idea of a directory for an entire county is a new one in this part of the country, 
 and so far as we know — and we think we have correct information on the subject — it is the 
 first directory aiming to give the name, business, place of business, and residence of every 
 man over twenty-one and of every widow and unmarried woman over eighteen years of 
 age that has ever been published west of the State of New York. 
 
 The value of a work of this kind will be best known to those who consult it most. The 
 farmer who wishes to transact business with a citizen of any of the villages, towns or cities 
 in the county, can consult the book before leaving home, make a note of the facts obtained, 
 and go direct to the parties he wishes to visit. The same may be said of those residing in 
 the towns and cities in regard to farmers and to each other. The sketches of old and 
 prominent citizens in this part of the work might have been extended almost indefinitely, 
 but so many other duties pressed upon.us as to prevent our doing more. 
 
 BUSINESS DIKECTOKY. 
 
 J The classification of trades and professions, and all the various kinds of business under 
 
 their appropriate heads, will be found quite convenient for reference, and will give a much 
 
 better idea of the business and resources of the county than could be obtained in any other 
 
 way. 
 
 THE MAP 
 Should be consulted especially with regard to townships where there are towns or villa- 
 ges of the same name in other parts of the county. For example, the village of Franklin 
 is in Dalton township, in the north-western part of the county, while the township of 
 Franklin is in the north-eastern part. The village of Washington is in Green township, 
 but the township of Washington is in the south-western corner of the county. Jackson- 
 burg in place of being in Jackson, is in Harrison township. The villages of Abington 
 
PREFACE. 
 
 and Boston are in townships of their respective names. For designating the localities of 
 the county generally, the map is a valuable and indispensable accompaniment to the book. 
 
 SOLDIERS' REGISTER. 
 
 During the progress of the war through which we have just passed, there has been no 
 lack of publications recording the deeds of those who have held official positions in the 
 army, but from the vast numbers of those in the ranks it seemed impracticable to notice 
 each separately over a large scope of country. More than a year before the close of the 
 war the writer of this conceived the idea of taking a territory of such extent that he could 
 record the deeds of each one, and embody them in a single volume of moderate dimensions. 
 He commenced such an enterprise for a single county, in another state, at a time when it 
 was thought all the men necessary to suppress the rebellion were in the field. Another 
 call for 300,000 men being issued soon after, it was found necessary to suspend the work in- 
 definitely. This, then, is the first time we have found it practicable to carry out our plans. 
 We have found considerable difficulty on account of the mustering out of our vast armies at 
 the time we were collecting the information. To obviate any difficulty on this account, we 
 have iu almost every case given the date of taking the information, stating where the sol- 
 dier was at the time. 
 
 Our aim has been to record the deeds of all according to such information as we could 
 obtain. We have taken not only the names of all who went from the county, but in 
 addition, have taken the names of all whom we find residing in it, though they may have 
 lived in some other state at the time of their enlistment. Of nearly twenty-five hundred 
 men whose history we have recorded, one hundred of them may not have belonged to the 
 county, leaving about twenty-four hundred as the number furnished by Wayne county in 
 suppressing the rebellion. This number would be almost double if enlistments were 
 counted in place of men, for we believe a majority of those whose history we give enlisted 
 twice, while quite a large number volunteered three, and some from four to five times. 
 Of those twenty-four hundred soldiers we think it safe to say that they served on an aver- 
 age two years each, making the services of Wayne county in putting down the rebellion 
 equal to four thousand eight hundred years for one man, or four thousand eight hundred 
 men for one year. 
 
 In order to set forth in a clear light the cost in human life that has already been paid 
 by the county, exclusive of an equal or perhaps larger number who have brought home 
 the g3rm of disease in their systems, that will after months and years of suffering result in 
 death; and excluding also those who have been maimed and made cripples for life, we have 
 prepared a 
 
 ROLL OF DECEASED SOLDIERS, 
 
 by culling the names of the dead from the sketches we have given of all in the " Soldiers' 
 Register." Here you have the names of more than three hundred and fifty of your fa- 
 theia, sons, husbands, brothers, and lovers, who four short years ago were moving among 
 you with as fair prospects for the enjoyments of life and the society of friends, as you who 
 remain. They, loving their country more than life, went forth and gave themselves as 
 willing sacrifices that the nation might not die, as die it certainly would, had they refused 
 to go. Look upon this roll and form new resolves that you will guard well the temple of 
 Liberty that they have bequeathed to you, sealed with their own blood. We bespeak 
 the services of the reader in assisting us to place the name of every deceased soldier from 
 this county upon that roll. See page 428. 
 
 THE RECORD OF BATTLES 
 Will be quite convenient for reference, and with a large number of persons it is as full as 
 they will find time to read. 
 
 It was our intention to have given brief sketches of all the Indiana regiments, but at 
 the time we made the effort it was utterly impossible to obtain the information from the of- 
 fice of the Adjutant General. 
 
PRE FACE. 
 
 THE REVIEW OF EVENTS, 
 We think, will prove quite interesting to those who feel like contemplating the changes 
 that have taken place within a few months, equal to what would have required scores of 
 years at any other time in our history. 
 
 We expected to have given short descriptive and statistical sketches of the towns, 
 villages, and cities in the county, hut as the work has already grown to nearly twenty per 
 cent, larger than we promised in our prospectus, we think our patrons will excuse us from 
 giving any thing further. 
 
 To those who wish to compare the business of the various localities, we could not in 
 any event do better than to refer them to the Business Directory and Business Cards. We 
 can say this for the entire county, that for fertility of soil, health, and desirable locations 
 for residences, and the morality, intelligence and patriotism of its inhabitants, it is not 
 excelled by any county in the state, if indeed in the West. As to the business enterprises 
 in which her citizens are engaged, they are being prosecuted with a vigor unparalleled in 
 any former period of her history. We might have added to the topics of interest almost 
 indefinitely, but as there must be a limit to all human enterprises, we close the record. 
 October, 1865. j # q, ^ 
 
We hereby certify that we have printed and bound fifteen hundred copies of this work, 
 for Messrs. Power, Zkller & Co., of Kichmond, Indiana. 
 
 SHTTEY & McKEE, 
 Agents United Brethren Printing Establishment. 
 Dayton, Ohio, October, 1865. 
 
 Persons desirous of obtaining single copies of the map accompanying this book can have 
 it mailed to their address, post-paid, by sending $1,50 to 
 
 W. H. LANTHURN & CO., Richmond, Ind. 
 
INDEX TO BUSINESS CARDS, 
 
 ARRANGED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER, BY CITIES AND TOWNS. 
 
 BOSTON, MASS. 
 
 Page. 
 
 Berry, J. & J., Engravers 279 
 
 CAMBRIDGE CITY. 
 
 Ayler, Charles, Hotel 77 
 
 Bank, First National, Cambridge City 133 
 
 Carpenter & Vickery, Marble 51 
 
 Cockefair, J. M., Undertaker 91 
 
 Develin& Johnson, Att'ys 57 
 
 Irving, C. L., Pianos 41 
 
 Raymond, N. & Son, Druggists 169 
 
 Bitter & Hammond, Marble 51 
 
 Smalley, H. W., Hotel 161 
 
 Strickland, R. J., Publisher 229 
 
 Vestal, Joseph W., Gardener 135 
 
 CENTERVILLE. 
 
 Bank, First National, Centerville 39 
 
 Bottenberg, J. M., Photographer 21 
 
 Coyner, J. M., College 207 
 
 Lernhart, F. S., Stoves 179 
 
 CINCINNATI. 
 
 Allston, Carlisle & Co., Grocers 113 
 
 Antram, N. T. & Co., Dry Goods 7 
 
 Applegate & Co., Publishers 253 
 
 Bigford, S. C. & Co., Picture Frames 744 
 
 Bryant, Stratton & Co., Com. College 343 
 
 Brenneman, H. H., Window Shades 255 
 
 Carroll, R. W. & Co., Publishers Ill 
 
 Church, John jr., Music 127 
 
 Coffin & Son, Oils 237 
 
 Davis, W. C. & Co., Stoves 257 
 
 Eggers & Co., Picture Frames, 329 
 
 Gaylord, Son & Co., Iron Works.; 315 
 
 Greenwood, M. & Co., Iron Works 319 
 
 Hall, »L. & Co., Safes 233 
 
 Healy, W. A., Salt Co 323 
 
 Hemingray Bros., Glass 325 
 
 Hessler, W. H., Window Blinds 327 
 
 Hine & Knott, Hotel 431 
 
 Holland, Gold Pens 109 
 
 Hosea, Robert & Co., Grocers 99 
 
 Jordan, Charles W., Paper Boxes 433 
 
 Lovell, R. C. M., Salt Agent 107 
 
 Lytle, J. P., Hats, Caps, &c 439 
 
 Mallnry, Stanage & Co., Printers 413 
 
 Middleton, Strobridge & Co., Lithograp...l05 
 
 Ohio River Salt Co., W. A. Healy...". 323 
 
 Sargent, L. H.& Co., Com. Mer 119 
 
 Sargent, Wilson & Hinkle, Publishers.... 103 
 
 Schultz, P. T., Printer 441 
 
 Schultze, F. & Co., Toys 239 
 
 Spooner, E. D., Revenue Stamps 231 
 
 Stone, F. M., Paper Dealer 337 
 
 Trabber & Aubery, Grocers 241 
 
 Ware, Henry, Optician 435 
 
 Page. 
 
 Weare, N., Hotel 101 
 
 Wilson, J. T., Shirts 331 
 
 White, Brother & Co., Grocers ..235 
 
 Young, Acton, Lytle House 335 
 
 Babbitt & Wilt, Commercial College 297 
 
 Blanchard& Brown, Hubs & Spokes 377 
 
 Daniels & Bradley, Millinery Goods 375 
 
 Grier, S. J., Commercial College 263 
 
 Payne & Holden, Booksellers 355 
 
 Service, James & Co., Paper Mill.., 227 
 
 Sheets, Dr. Andrew, Ink 389 
 
 United Brethren Printing Establishment 2 1 2 J 
 Wolf, J. T. & Co., Queensware 385 
 
 HAGERSTOWN. 
 
 Dolley & Plummer, Carriage Mukers 75 
 
 INDIANAPOLIS. 
 
 Butterfield, J. A. & Co., Pianos. ..363 and 411 
 
 Hetherington, B. F, Machinist 389 
 
 Lieber, H. & Co., Picture Frames 359 
 
 Mayer, Charles, Toys 381 
 
 Parsons, Macauley & Co., Publishers 449 
 
 Purdy, William, Commercial College 391 
 
 Reitz, F. A., Hotel 361 
 
 Scott, Burgess & Co., Hotel 357 
 
 Taggart, Samuel, Millwright 369 
 
 Witt, B. F., Attorney 131 
 
 MILTON. 
 
 Bank, Citizens, Milton 125 
 
 Bragg, E. S. & Co., Millers 137 
 
 Brubaker, Abraham, Hotel 37 
 
 Cammack, N. H., Woolen Factory 59 
 
 Crane c% Marshall, Vinegar Factory and 
 
 Hominy Mill 189. 
 
 Hubbard, R. J., Furniture 83 
 
 Ingels, Joseph, Agricultural Machines.... 143 
 
 Michael & Morris, Jewelers 85 
 
 Newby, James, Miller, 173 
 
 Wisehart & Ingels, Dry Goods 115 
 
 RICHMOND. 
 
 Abernathy, Lewis, Marble 403 
 
 Addleman, J. P., Photographer 339 
 
 Allen & Weese, Grocers 141 
 
 Avery & Bowen, Druggists 47 
 
 Bank, Citizens, Richmond 261 
 
 Bank, First National, Richmond 251 
 
 Bank, Richmond National 211 
 
 Bargis, T. J., Stoves 117 
 
 Barnes, G. W. & Co., Grocers 151 
 
 Bell, William, Ins. and Real Estate 
 
 Agent 51-93-365-379 
 
 Benton, Thomas, Hrrdware 187 
 
INDEX 
 
 ED. WEIN6TEIN. 
 
 TOBE WEINSTEIN. 
 
 Dealers in Fine Heady Made Clothing, 
 
 GrEST^rr®' ^hkties ^■Tcju.nxrxsiiaciisrcar g-ooids, 
 HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, UWSBRELLAS, 
 
 <&c, &c, &c. 
 
 No. 32 Main St., second door from Citizens' Bank, 
 RICHMOND, - I1VI3IA.WA., 
 
 p Page.\ Page. 
 
 Brady, Wm. L., Saddles 20] Lanthurn, W. H. & Co., Books & Sta- 
 
 Bratz, Meier & Co., Plows 27J tionery 159—215—247—415 
 
 Burson. J.W. & Co., Oil Mill 87 Lupton & Finch, Butchers 179 
 
 Crocker & Brother, Carriages •. 285 
 
 Clagett, E. G., Physician. .. 21 
 
 Clark, A. B., Pianos 277 
 
 Clarkson, H., Insurance Agent. ..63-1 91-248 
 
 Curme, Dunn & Co., Leather 11 
 
 Dennis, Win. T., Patent Agent 383 
 
 Dickinson, Phil., Jeweler 317 
 
 D'Huy, Henry du, Physician 83 
 
 Elder, John H., Bookseller 287 
 
 Elliott, B. W. & Son, Furniture 333 
 
 Free, John W., Patent Eights 16 
 
 Gans, J. T., Attorney, 155 
 
 Gibhs, I. B., Hardware 157 
 
 Gilmore, E. H., Attorney 259 
 
 Gohner, Jacob & Co., Hotel 71 
 
 Griffith, D. L. & Co., Dry Goods 33 
 
 Griffith, Dr. E.. Dentist 443 
 
 Grimes & Bro., Grocers 283 
 
 Gundry A Hollingsworth, Com College 
 
 367 and 387 
 
 Hadley, Edwin, Physician 329 
 
 Hadley, Hiram, Academy 121 
 
 Hasecoster, George & Co., Sash Factory... 45 
 
 Hemington, James, Confectioner 165 
 
 Hewitt, W. H., Dentist, 195 
 
 Hobbs, M. W., Physician 181 
 
 Holloway & Davis, Publishers 31 
 
 Maxwell & Estell, Potographers 175 
 
 McCarthy, D. & Co., Painters.. 197 
 
 McConnell, L. C, Physician 133 
 
 McConnell & "Wilson, Hotel 484 
 
 Mclntyre, J. H., Physician 57 
 
 Morrisson, Blanchard & Co., Bankers 261 
 
 Mote, M. & Co., Artists 65 
 
 Miller, B., Physician 95 
 
 Newton, E. M., Bookseller 177 
 
 Newton & Eose, Dentist 61 
 
 Nicholson & Bro., Booksellers 153 
 
 Nixon, N. E., Paper Mill 145 
 
 N.'rdyke & Co., Stoves 89 
 
 Nordyke, E. & A. H., Mill Work 29 
 
 Nye, Ezra & Bro., Stoves 25 
 
 Payne, H. B., Attorney 53 
 
 Peel, George W., Dyer 193 
 
 Phillips, A., Phillips Hall 213 
 
 Plummer & Kelly, Druggists 183 
 
 Potts, Charles E., Druggist 23 
 
 Power, J. C, History of Suoihy-Schoo]s..247 
 
 Eailshack, Jehiel, Attorney^. 4-9 
 
 Eeed, Irvin & Sons, Hardware 8 
 
 Eeed, Marchant & Co., Sewing Machines 
 
 81—213 
 
 Eidge &Co., Lamps 139 
 
 Eosa, H. W. & Son, Mineral Water 129 
 
 Holloway & Page, Lamps 139,Sampson, & Boss, Druggists 225 
 
 Howard & Grubbs, Grocers 1 49 Schumann, J. & Co., Merchant Tailors... 67 
 
 Hunt & Baylies, Printers 264$ Scott, Egli & Co., Furniture 55 
 
 Hunt, C. & Sons, Grocers 37liSpittle, Joseph, Grocer 67 
 
 Hunt, JohnS., Carriage Maker 373!lStomps & Spalding, Stoves 69 
 
 Hutton, Mather & Co., Window Shades... l47ITaylor, Charles J. ( Book-binder 220 
 
 Johnson, Mrs. M., Dress Trimmings 407 Teas, E. Y. & Bro., Nursery 19 
 
 Judy, C. W. & Co., Grocers 445 Test, W. & Bros., Woolen Goods 43 
 
 Julian, Isaac H., Publisher 79 — 80 Thompson, D., Sewing Machines. 163 
 
 Kersey, V. <fc S. H., Physicians 35jThompson, William O., Candy 123 
 
 Koogle, J. & Son, Queensware 37iVaile, Lewis & Co., Window Shades 293 
 
 Knox, Josiah N., Insurance, inside front j Vanneman, Eied & Co., Pork Packers 171 
 
 cover. (Walker, J. C, Barber 189 
 
INDEX 
 
 Page, 
 
 Webster, W. R., Dentist 291 
 
 Wickard, J. & S. K., Dry Goods 203 
 
 Wiekett, B. & Co., House Furnishing 185 
 
 Wiggins & Co., Leather 289 
 
 Williams & Hatfield, Merchant Tailors. ..167 
 
 Williamson, E. E., Bookseller 2S1 
 
 Winkler, Conrad, Dyer 87 
 
 Winstein, Ed. & Bro., Clothier 4 
 
 Woods &Rogerson, Painters 405 
 
 P«ge. 
 Yeo, Jonas W., Machinist 205 
 
 RAILROADS. 
 
 Atlantic & G. W. Railway 437 
 
 Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton 459 
 
 Columbus & Indianapolis Railroad 353 
 
 Dayton & Western 321 
 
 Little Miami Railroad, P. W. Srader 321 
 
 Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad 401 
 
 INDEX TO BUSINESS CARDS, 
 
 ARRANGED U ALPHABETICAL ORDER, UNDER CLASSIFIED HEADS. 
 
 academy. Page. 
 Hadley, Hiram 121 
 
 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 
 
 Ingeis, Joseph 143 
 
 Avery & Bowen 47 
 
 ARTISTS. 
 
 Mote, M. & Co 05 
 
 ATTORNEYS. 
 
 Develin & Johnson 57 
 
 Gans, J.T 155 
 
 Gilmore, R. H 259 
 
 Payne, H. B..yf 53 
 
 Railsback, Jetuel 409 
 
 Witt, Bennet F 131 
 
 Bank, Citizens', Milton ~ 125 
 
 Bank, Citizens', Richmond 261 
 
 Bank, First National, Cambridge City 133 
 
 Bank, ^irst National, Centerville..... 39 
 
 Bank; ,'irst National, Richmond 251 
 
 Bank, Richmond National 211 
 
 Walker, J. C 199 
 
 BOOK-BINDEKS. 
 
 Taylor, Charles J. 
 
 .220 
 
 BOOK-SELLERS AND STATIONERS. 
 
 Applegate & Co 253 
 
 Carroll. R. W. & Co Ill 
 
 Elder, John H 287 
 
 Lanthurn, W. H. & Co 159, 215 and 415 
 
 Newton, E. M 177 
 
 Nicholson & Bro 153 
 
 Payne & Holden 355 
 
 Sargent, Wilson & Hinkle 103 
 
 Page- 
 
 United Brethren Printing Establishments^ 
 Williamson, E. E 231 
 
 BUTCHERS. 
 
 Lupton & Finch 179 
 
 CANDY MANUFACTURERS. 
 Thompson, Wm. O 123 
 
 CARRIAGE MAKERS. 
 
 Crocker & Bro 285 
 
 Dolley & Plummer 75 
 
 Hunt, John S 373 
 
 CLOTHIERS. 
 
 Winstein, Ed. & Bro 4 
 
 CIDER VINEGAR. 
 
 Crane & Marshall ... 189 
 
 COLLEGES. 
 
 Coyner, Prof. J. M 207 
 
 COMMERCIAL COLLEGES. 
 
 Babbitt & Wilt 297 
 
 Bryant, Stratton & Co 343 
 
 Grier, S.J 263 
 
 Gundry & Hollingsworth 367 and 387 
 
 Purdy, William 391 
 
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 
 
 Sargent, L. H. & Co 119 
 
 CONFECTIONERS. 
 
 Hemington, James 165 
 
 DENTISTS. 
 
 Griflith, E 443 
 
 Hewitt, W. H 195 
 
 Newton & Rose til 
 
 Webster, W. R 291 
 
 DRESS TRIMMINGS. 
 
 Johnson, Mrs. M 407 
 
INDEX 
 
 Page. 
 
 DRUGGISTS. 
 
 Avery & Bowen 47 
 
 Potts, Chas. E 23 
 
 Plummer & Kelley 183 
 
 Raymond N.& Son 169 
 
 Samson & Ross 225 
 
 DRY God I IS. 
 
 Antram, M. T. & Co. 
 Griffith, D. L. & Co.., 
 Wickard, J. & S. K. 
 
 33 
 
 , 203 
 
 Wisehart &Ingels 115 
 
 Peel, George W 193 
 
 Winkler, Conrad 87 
 
 ENGRAVERS. 
 
 Berry, J. & J 279 
 
 FURNITURE. 
 
 Elliott, B. W. &Son 333 
 
 Hubbard, R. J 83 
 
 Scott, Egli&Co 55 
 
 HOUSE FURNISHING. 
 
 Wickett, B. &Co 185 
 
 GARDNER {floral) 
 
 Teas, E. Y. & Bro 19 
 
 Vestal, Joseph W 135 
 
 GLASSWARE. 
 
 Hemingray Bros 325 
 
 GOLD PENS. 
 
 Holland 109 
 
 GROCERS. 
 
 Page. 
 HOTELS. 
 
 Ayler, Charles 77 
 
 Brnbaker, Abraham 37 
 
 Gohner, Jacob & Co 71 
 
 Hine & Knott 431 
 
 McConnell & "Wilson 484 
 
 Reitz, F. A 361 
 
 Scott, Burgess & Co 357 
 
 Smalley, H. W 161 
 
 Weare, N 101 
 
 Young, Acton 335 
 
 HISTORY OF SUNDAY-SCHOOLS. 
 
 Power, J. C 247 
 
 HUBS, SPOKES, &C. 
 
 Blanchard & Brown 377 
 
 Sheets, Dr. Andrew 389 
 
 INSURANCE AGENTS. 
 
 Bell, William 51-93-365-379 
 
 Clarkson, H 63-191-248 
 
 Knox, Josiah N inside front cover. 
 
 Martin, H. C 248 
 
 Preston, J. R 209 
 
 Siddall, J. P face title page. 
 
 INSURANCE COMPANIES. 
 
 Firemens Insurance Co 93 
 
 Indiana Fire Insurance Co. inside front cover. 
 
 Insurance Co. of North America 63 
 
 New York Life Insurance Co 191 
 
 Richmond Fire Insurance Co. face title page. 
 
 Security Fire Insurance Co 209 
 
 Security Life Insurance Co 51 
 
 Travelers' Insurance Co. of Hartford 248 
 
 Gaylord, Son & Co 315 
 
 Greenwood, M. & Co 319 
 
 JEWELERS. 
 
 Allen & Wecse 141 
 
 Allston, Carlisle & Co 113 
 
 Barnes, G. W. & Co 151 
 
 Grimes & Bro 283 
 
 Hosea, Robert & Co 99 
 
 Howard & Grubbs 149 
 
 Hunt, C. &Sons 371 
 
 Judy, C. W. & Co 445 Dickinson, Phil. 
 
 Spitler, Joseph 67 
 
 Traber & Aubery 241 
 
 White, Bro. & Co 235 
 
 HALLS — PUBLIC. 
 
 Phillips, Abram 213 
 
 HARDWARE. 
 
 Benton, Thomas 187 
 
 Gibbs, I. B 157 
 
 Reed, Irvin & Sons 8 
 
 HATS AND CAPS. 
 
 Lytle, J. P 439 
 
 HOMINY MILLS. 
 
 Crane & Marshall 189 
 
 .317 
 
 Michael & Morris 85 
 
 LAMPS. 
 
 Holloway & Page — sue. to Ridge & Co... 139 
 
 LEATHER AND FINDINGS. 
 
 Curme, Dunn & Co 11 
 
 Wiggins & Co 289 
 
 LITHOGRAPHERS. 
 
 Middleton, Strobridge & Co 105 
 
 MACHINE SHOPS. 
 
 Hetherington, B. F 389 
 
 Yeo, Jonas W 205 
 
INDEX 
 
 M. T. ANTRAM & CO., 
 
 Importers and Jobbers in 
 
 nSTO- 4*7 WEST ZPZE^IRIl, STREET, 
 
 CINCINNATI, O. 
 
 M. T. ANTRAM. 
 O. If. SAGE, Jr. 
 
 Page, 
 
 MARBLE WORKS. 
 
 Abernathey, Lewis 403 
 
 Carpenter & Vickery 51 
 
 Ritter & Hammond 51 
 
 MERCHANT TAILORS. 
 
 Sehuman, J. & Co 67 
 
 Williams & Hatfield 167 
 
 Bragg, E. S. & Co 137 
 
 Newby, James 173 
 
 MILLINERY GOODS. 
 
 Daniels & Bradley 375 
 
 MILL MACHINISTS. 
 
 Nordyke, E. & A. H 29 
 
 Taggart, Samuel 369 
 
 MINERAL "WATER. 
 
 Rosa, H. W.&Son 129 
 
 MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. 
 
 Butterfield, J. A. & Co 363-411 
 
 Church, John Jr., (Publisher) 127 
 
 Clark, A. B 277 
 
 Irving, C. L 41 
 
 NURSERYMEN. 
 
 Teas, E. T. & Bro 19 
 
 Vestal, Joseph W 135 
 
 OILS AND OIL MILL. 
 
 Burson, J. W. & Co., ( mill ) 97 
 
 Coffin & Son , 237 
 
 OPTICIAN. 
 
 Ware, Henry 435 
 
 PAINTERS. 
 
 McCarthy, D. & Co 197 
 
 Woods & Rodgerson.... 405 
 
 Page. 
 PAPER DEALERS. 
 
 Stone, F. M 337 
 
 PAPER BOXES. 
 
 Jordon, Charles W 433 
 
 PAPER MILLS. 
 
 Nixon, N. R 145 
 
 Service, James & Co 227 
 
 PATENT AGENTS. 
 
 Dennis, William T 383 
 
 Free, John W 16 
 
 PHOTOGRAPHERS. 
 
 Addleman, J. P 339 
 
 Bottenbers;, J. M .- 21 
 
 Maxwell & Estell 175 
 
 PHYSICIANS. 
 
 Clagett, R. G 21 
 
 D'Huy, Henry du 83 
 
 Hadley, Edwin 329 
 
 Hobbs, M. W 181 
 
 Kersey, V. & S. H 35 
 
 McConnell, L. C 133 
 
 Mclntyre, J. H 57 
 
 Muller. B 6^ 
 
 PICTURE FRAMES. 
 
 Bigford, S. C. & Co 447 
 
 Eggers&Co 329 
 
 Lieber, H. & Co .359 
 
 PLOW MAKERS. 
 
 Bratz, Meier& Co 27 
 
 PORK PACKERS. 
 
 Vanneman, Reid & Co 171 
 
INDEX 
 
 IP4TVI1X REED <fc SONS, 
 
 -BEALES.3 IIsT- 
 
 HARDWARE, CUTLERY, 
 
 CARPENTERS' FARMERS' & GARDENERS' TOOLS, 
 
 mm* ntm't cahruge tmmmmgs, &c +t &c + 
 
 47 Main Street, 
 
 RICHMOND, IND. 
 
 Page. 
 
 PRINTERS. 
 
 Hunt & Baylies 264$ 
 
 Mallory, Stanage & Co 413 
 
 Schultz, P. T 441 
 
 PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. 
 
 Applegate & Co 253 
 
 Carroll, K. W. & Co Ill 
 
 Holloway & Davis 31 
 
 Julian, Isaac H 79 
 
 Parsons, Macauley & Co 449 
 
 Sargent, Wilson & Hinkle 103 
 
 Strickland K. J 229 
 
 United Brethren Printing Establishing. .31 2 £ 
 
 QUEENSWARE. 
 
 Koogle & Son 37 
 
 "Wolf, J.T. & Co 385 
 
 REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 
 
 Bell, William 365 
 
 RAILROADS. 
 
 Atlantic and Great Western 437 
 
 Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton 459 
 
 Columbus & Indianapolis ~ 353 
 
 Little Miami and Dayton & Western 321 
 
 Marietta & Cincinnati 401 
 
 SADDLES AND HARNESS. 
 
 Page 
 
 SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. 
 
 Hasecoster, Geo. & Co 45 
 
 SEWING MACHINES. 
 
 Keed, Marchant & Co 81 and 213 
 
 Thompson, D 163 
 
 SHIRTS. 
 
 Wilson, J. T 331 
 
 stamps (revenue.) 
 Spooner, E. D ..231 
 
 STOVES AND TINWARE. 
 
 Bargis, T. J 117 
 
 Davis, W. C. &Co 257 
 
 Lernhart, F. S 179 
 
 Nordyke & Co 89 
 
 Nye, Ezra & Co 25 
 
 Stomps & Spalding 69 
 
 TOYS AND NOTIONS. 
 
 Mayer, Charles 381 
 
 SchultzeF.&Co 239 
 
 Brady, Wm. L 201 Brenneman, H. H 
 
 UNDERTAKERS. 
 
 Cockefair, J. M... 91 
 
 WINDOW SHADES. 
 
 235 
 
 SAFES. 
 Hall, L. & Co 233 
 
 SALT AGENTS AND COMPANIES. 
 
 Healy, W. A. Ohio Kiver Salt Co 323 
 
 Lovell, E. C, Agent 107 
 
 Hessler, W. H 327 
 
 Hutton, Mather & Co 147 
 
 Vaile, Lewis & Co 293 
 
 WOOLEN FACTORIES. 
 
 Cammack, Nathan H 59 
 
 Test, W. & Bros 43 
 
STREET, TURNPIKE, AND RAILROAD DIRECTORY 
 
 Of Wayne County. 
 
 Cambridge City. 
 
 Basin street extends from Whitewater River 
 west to the "Whitewater Canal, being on a 
 line with Kailroad street, and one square 
 south of and parallel with Main. 
 
 Center, extends from the southern to the 
 northern limits of the corporation, crossing 
 Main at right angles, and is one square east 
 of the canal. 
 
 Chestnut, extends from the southern to the 
 northern limits of the corporation, crossing 
 Main at right angles, and is two squares 
 east of the canal. 
 
 Foote, extends from the southern to the 
 northern limits of the town, crossing Main 
 at right angles, and is one square west of 
 the canal. 
 
 Greene, extends from the southern to the 
 northern limits of the corporation, crossing 
 Main at right angles, and is two squares 
 west of the canal. 
 
 Jones, extends from the southern to the 
 northern limits of the corporation, crossing 
 Main at right angels, and is three squares 
 west of the canal. 
 
 MAIN, extends from east to west the entire 
 length of the corporation, being the old 
 National Koad, now the "Wayne County 
 Turnpike. 
 
 North Front, extends the entire length of the 
 corporation from east to west, and is one 
 square north of and parallel with Main. 
 
 Pork, extends the entire length of the corpo- 
 ration from east to west, and is two squares 
 north of and parallel with Main. 
 
 Plum, extends from the southern to the 
 northern limits of the corporation, crossing 
 Main at right angles, and is three squares 
 east of the canal. 
 
 Railroad street extends from "Whitewater 
 Canal west to the western limits of the cor- 
 poration, and is one square south of and 
 parallel with Main. 
 
 South, extends from "Whitewater River west 
 to the western limits of the corporation, 
 and is two squares south of and parallel 
 with Main. 
 
 South Third, extends from the canal west to 
 the western limits of the corporation, and 
 is three squares south of and parallel with 
 Main. 
 
 South Fourth, extends from the canal west 
 to the western limits of the corporation, 
 being four squares south of and parallel 
 ■with Main. 
 
 Walnut, extends from the southern to the 
 northern limits of the corporation, crossing 
 Main at right angles, and is four squares 
 west of the canal. It is the western 
 boundary of the corporation. 
 
 WHITEWATER VALLEY CANAL runs 
 diagonally through the corporation from 
 north-west to south-east, crossing Main 
 street near the center of the town. This 
 canal is no longer used for the purpose of 
 navigation, but is simply kept in repair 
 sufficient to obtain the water-power it af- 
 fords for propelling machinery. 
 
 Centerville. 
 
 Ash, extends from Main to South, being the 
 second west of and running parallel with 
 Main Cross. 
 
 Columbia, extends from North to northern 
 limits of the corporation, being one square 
 west of and parallel with Main Cross. 
 
 First, extends from North to South, being 
 one square east of and parallel with Main 
 Cross. 
 
 Fourth, extends from North to South, be- 
 ing four squares east of and parallel with 
 Main Cross, and is the eastern limit of the 
 corporation. 
 
 MAIN, is the old National Road, now the 
 Wayne county Turnpike, passing through 
 the town from east to west and is the first 
 street south of the county buildings. 
 
 MAIN CROSS, extends across the entire 
 corporation running north and, south and is 
 the first street west of the county buildings. 
 
 North, extends from Fourth to the western 
 limits of the coporation, being three squares 
 north of and parallel with Main. 
 
 Plum, extends from Fourth to the western 
 limits of the corporation, being one square 
 north of and parallel with Main. 
 
 Second, extends from North to South, be- 
 ing two squares east of and parallel with 
 Main Cross. 
 
 Short, extends from North to the northern 
 limits of the corporation, being two squares 
 west of and parallel with Main Cross. 
 
 South, extends from Fourth to Ash, being 
 three squeres south of and parallel with Main. 
 
 Spice, extends from Fourth west to Spruce, 
 being two squares south of and parallel 
 with Main. 
 
 Spruce, extends from North to South, being 
 one square west of and running parallel 
 with Main Cross. 
 
10 
 
 STREET, TURNPIKE, AND RAILROAD DIRECTORY. 
 
 Third, extends from North to South, being 
 three squares east of Main Cross. 
 
 Union, extends from Main Cross to Short, be- 
 ing four squares north of and parallel with 
 Main. 
 
 Walnut, extends from Fourth to the western 
 limits of the corporation, being one square 
 south of and parallel with Main. 
 
 Water, extends from Fourth to the western 
 limits of the corporation, being two squares 
 north of and parallel with Main and is the 
 street along which the Columbus and 
 Indianapolis Central R. R. runs. 
 
 Dublin. 
 
 CUMBERLAND, extends from east to west 
 through the entire corporation. This 
 street is the old National Road, sometimes 
 called the Cumberland Road, and is the 
 main street of the town. 
 
 Davis, extends from Franklin to the southern 
 limits of the corporation, being one square 
 west of and parallel with Dublin. 
 
 Diagonal, extends from the south-west cor, 
 of the corporation in a north-west course 
 to Maple. 
 
 DUBLIN, extends from Franklin south to the 
 southern limits of the corporation. This 
 street is very near the center of the cor 
 poration from east to west. 
 
 Foundry, this is nothing more than a county 
 road running nearly north and south 
 across the corporation, and is two squares 
 east of and parallel with Dublin. 
 
 Franklin, extends from Foundry west to 
 Johnson, being two squares north of and 
 parallel with Cumberland. 
 
 Harrison, extends from Foundry west to 
 Davis, being one square north of and par- 
 allel with Cumberland. 
 
 Johnson, extends south from Franklin to the 
 southern limits of the corporation, being 
 two squares west of and parallel with Dub- 
 lin. 
 
 Maple, extends from Milton to the western 
 limits of the corporation, being one square 
 south of and parallel with Cumberland. 
 
 Milton, extends from north to south across 
 the corporation, and is one square east of 
 and parallel with Dublin. 
 
 Spring, extends from Foundry to the eastern 
 limits of the corporation, being one square 
 south of and parallel with Cumberland. 
 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 College, extends across the corporation from 
 
 east to west, and is one square north of and 
 
 parallel, with Main. 
 Clay, extends from Pearl to Elm, and is three 
 
 squnres south of and parallel with Main. 
 Elm, extends from Harrison south to Clay, 
 
 and is one square east of and parallel with 
 
 Perry. 
 Factory, extends from Pearl to Perry, and is 
 
 five squares south of and parallel with 
 
 Main. 
 
 Harrison, extends from Pearl to the eastern 
 limits of the corporation, and is three 
 squares north of and parallel with Main. 
 
 Madison, extends from Pearl to Elm, and is 
 four squares south of and parallel with 
 Main. 
 
 MAIN, extends across the corporation from 
 east to west, and is the principal street of 
 the town running in that direction. 
 
 North Market, extends from Pearl to the 
 eastern limits of the corporation, and is 
 two squares north of and parallel with Main. 
 
 Pearl, extends from Harrison south to Clay, 
 and is three squares west of and parallel 
 with Perry. 
 
 PERRY, extends the entire length of the 
 corporation from north to south, crossing 
 Main street at right-angles near the center 
 of the town, and is the principal street 
 running in that direction. 
 
 Plum, extends from Harrison south to Fac- 
 tory, and is one square west of and parallel 
 with Perry. 
 
 South Market, extends from Pearl to the 
 eastern limit of the corporation, and is two 
 squares south of and parallel with Main. 
 
 Sycamore, extends from Harrison to South 
 Market, and is two squares east of and par- 
 allel with Perry. 
 
 Walnut, extends from Pearl to the eastern 
 limits of the corporation, and is one square 
 south of and parallel with Main. 
 
 Washington, extends from Harrison south to 
 Factory, and is two squares west of and par- 
 allel with Perry. 
 
 Milton. 
 
 Brook, extends from Seminary north, to North 
 on Canal street, being two squares west of 
 and parallel with Main Cross. 
 
 Cherry, extends from South to the northern 
 limits of the corporation, being one square 
 west of and parallel with Main Cross. 
 
 Connersville, extends from the Whitewater 
 Canal west to the western limits of the 
 corporation, being three squares south of 
 and parallel with Main. 
 
 High, extends from the "Whitewater Canal 
 west to the western limits of the corpora- 
 tion, being two Nocks north of and paral- 
 lel with Main. 
 
 MAIN CROSS, extends from South to the 
 northern limits of the corporation, being 
 the principal street running in that direc- 
 tion. 
 
 MAIN, extends from the west bank of White- 
 water river west to the western limits of 
 the corporation, being the principal street 
 running in that direction. 
 
 North or Canal St., extends from the White- 
 water Canal west to the western limits of 
 the corporation, being one square north of 
 and parallel with Main. 
 
 Seminary, extends from the Whitewater Ca- 
 nal west to the western limits of the cor- 
 
STREET, TURNPIKE, AND RAILROAD DIRECTORY. 
 
 11 
 
 A. A. Curme. 
 
 I. D. Dunn. 
 
 D. C. McWhinney. A. J. Kaufman. 
 
 otmwE, ®mn & 
 
 MANVFACTUKERS AND DEALERS IN 
 
 D CALF SKINS, 
 
 Bridle, Harness, Fair Leather &c, Constantly on Hand. 
 SOLE LEATHER, FRENCH KIP AND CALF, MOROCCO, SHOE FINDINGS, 0IL,k 
 
 NO. 47 MAIN STUEET, 1 
 
 CASE PAID FOR HIDES, SHEEP SKINS, WOOL, AND LEATHER IN THE ROUGH' 
 
 poration, being two squares south of and 
 parallel with Main. 
 
 South, extends from the Whitewater Canal 
 west to the western limits of the corpora- 
 tion, being four squares south of and par- 
 allel with Main and is the southern limit 
 of the corporation. 
 
 Walnut, extends from Whitewater Canal 
 west to the western limits of the corpora- 
 tion, being one square south of and paral- 
 lel with Main. 
 
 West River, extends from South to the north- 
 ern limits of the corporation, being one 
 square east of and parallel with Main 
 Cross. 
 
 Richmond. 
 
 Broadway, extends from Franklin, opposite 
 Spring, east to the city limits, and is one 
 square north of and parallel with Main. 
 
 Center, extends from a point opposite the 
 north end of Fifth to the northern limits 
 of the city, being two squares west of and 
 parallel with Newport pike. 
 
 Cliff, extends from Fort Wayne Avenue west 
 to river, being on a line with Vine and 
 four squares north of and parallel with 
 Main. 
 
 Gltfton, is not a street, but is a collection of 
 houses on the west bank of White-water 
 river south side Indianapolis & Columbus 
 Central railroad. 
 
 East, extends from North High to North, 
 being one square west of and parallel with 
 Newport pike. 
 
 East Pari:, extends from Forest Avenue to 
 South Row, and is on the east side of Sev- 
 enth street Park. 
 
 Eighth, extends from the railroad south to 
 the southern limits of the city, being five 
 squares east of and parallel with Marion. 
 
 Eleventh, extends from Main north to north- 
 ern limits of city, and is eight squares east 
 of and parallel with Main. 
 
 Elm, extends from Fifth to the eastern limits 
 
 of the corporation — legally, but is only 
 open bet Fifth and Sixth — and is the fifth 
 north of and parallel with Main. 
 
 Forest Avenue, extends from Eighth west, 
 crossing Seventh at the north end of Sev- 
 enth street Park, and running about half 
 way to Sixth. 
 
 Fort Wayne Avenue, extends from the north- 
 east end of Front at Sassafras, diagonally 
 in a north east direction to its junction 
 with Broadway st. and Newport pike, near 
 Orthodox Friends meeting-house. 
 
 Franklin, extends from the junction of Fort 
 Wayne Avenue at Vine street, south to 
 the southern limits of the corporation, be- 
 ing one square east of and parallel with 
 Marion. 
 
 Front, extends from South to Main, and ex- 
 cept a vacancy between Main and Spring, 
 continues north to its junction with Wash- 
 ington, also runs diagonally from Main in 
 a north-easterly direction to Sassafras, 
 where it connects with the south-west end 
 of Fort Wayne Avenue. 
 
 Fifth, extends from the junction of Fort 
 Wayne Avenue and Noble street south to 
 southern limits of the city, and is two 
 squares east of and parallel with Marion. 
 
 Oaar, extends north from Cliff to junction 
 with Washington Avenue, being in line 
 with Marion st. 
 
 Green, extends from Sycamore north to the 
 river, being four squares west of and par- 
 allel with Marion. 
 
 Jackson, extends from Main south to the riv- 
 er, being five squares west of and parallel 
 with Marion. 
 
 Linden Hill, is an addition to Richmond On 
 the south side of the National road between 
 the Roberts farm and the first toll-gate east 
 of the city. It is occupied by residences. 
 
 MAIN, extends from east to west through 
 the entire limits of the city, and is the 
 principal street running in that direction, 
 or in other words, it is a part of the old 
 
12 
 
 STREET, TURNPIKE, AND RAILROAD DIREOTORY. 
 
 Cumberland or National road, which passes 
 through the entire length of the county. 
 
 MARION", extends from the junction of 
 Front and Sassafras streets and Fort 
 Wayne Avenue, south to the southern lim- 
 it of the corporation, and is the boundary 
 as far as it goes between First and Second, 
 and Third and Fourth Wards. 
 
 Market, extends from Eighth west to the 
 river, and is two squares south of and par- 
 allel with Main. 
 
 Mill, extends from Marion west to the 
 river, and is four squares south of and par- 
 allel with Main. 
 
 Mulberry, extends from Franklin east to city 
 limits, and is the second street north of and 
 parallel with Main. 
 
 North, extends from Newport pike west to the 
 river, being the northern boundary of the 
 city. 
 
 North High, extends from Fort Wayne Av. 
 west to Gaar, one square north of and par- 
 allel with the railroad. 
 
 Noble, extends from its junction with Fifth 
 east to the city limits, and is the first street 
 south of the railroad, and the sixth north 
 of and parallel with Main. 
 
 Ninth, extends from Main to the northern 
 limits of the corporation, being six squares 
 east of and parallel with Marion. 
 
 Oakland and East Oakland, are additions to 
 Richmond on the south and south-east. 
 
 Pearl, extends from the railroad bridge south 
 to the southern limits of the corporation, 
 and is one square west of and parallel with 
 Marion. 
 
 Pollywog Avenue, runs from East to the first 
 alley west of Center, being one square 
 north of and parallel with North High. 
 
 Sassafras, extends from the junction of Fort 
 Wayne Av. and Marion east to the city 
 limits, and is the third street north of and 
 parallel with Main. 
 
 Sevastopol, is not a street but is a plat of 
 ground on the west side of White Water 
 river north of the Ind. & Col. Central Rail- 
 road, and through which the C. & G. E. R. 
 R. runs. It is regularly laid out into lots, 
 and contains between four and five hun- 
 dred inhabitants. 
 
 Seventh, extends from the junction of Fort 
 Wayne Av and Newport pike south to the 
 southern limits of the corporation, and is 
 four squares east of and parallel with Marion. 
 
 Sixth, extends from Noble south to the south- 
 ern limits of the city, and is three squares 
 east of and parallel with Marion. 
 
 South, extends from the south end of Front 
 east to city limits, being five squares south 
 of and parallel with Main. 
 
 South High, extends from South opposite the 
 old city cemetery in a south-westerly direc- 
 tion to the southern limits of the city, be- 
 ing one square east of Marion. 
 
 South Row, extends west from Eighth, cross- 
 
 ing Seventh at the south end of Park, and 
 running about half way to Sixth. 
 
 Spring, extends from Franklin opposite 
 Broadway west to the river, and is one 
 square north of and parallel with Main. 
 
 Starr, one square north of and runs parallel 
 with railroad from Fort Wayne Av. to the 
 eastern limits of the city. 
 
 Sycamore, extends from Franklin west to 
 Green, and is three squares south of and 
 parallel with Main. 
 
 Tenth, extends from Main north to Starr, 
 being seven squares east of and parallel 
 with Marion. 
 
 Vine, extends from its junction with Frank- 
 lin at Fort Wayne Av., east to the city 
 limits, and is the fourth street north of and 
 parallel with Main. 
 
 Washington Avenue, extends north-west from 
 Fort Wayne Avenue to the river, next 
 north of the railroad. 
 
 Washington Street, extends from Mill north 
 to the railroad bridge, crossing Main at 
 right angles, and is three squares west of 
 and parallel with Marion. 
 
 Walnut, extends from Eighth west to the city 
 limits, and is one square south of and paral- 
 lel with Main. 
 
 West Park, extends from Forest Avenue to 
 South Row, and is on the west side of 
 Seventh street Park. 
 
 West Richmond, is not a street but a piece of 
 land laid out into lots and built up sparse- 
 ly. It is on the west bank of White 
 Water river, north side of the National 
 Road. 
 
 Turnpikes. 
 
 Cambridge Oity — runs north-west from 
 Cambridge City four miles. 
 
 Centerville and Abington — distance seven 
 miles — all finished — N orris Jones, Pres.; 
 David Jones, Sec'y; L. M. Jones, Treas. 
 
 Centerville and Jacksonburg — two miles 
 finished— David Commons, Pres. 
 
 Chester and Arba—fvom. Chester to Arba, 
 Randolph county — finished to the county 
 line, eight miles. 
 
 Green Mount — see Short Creek. 
 
 Hagerstown and Dalton — distance six miles 
 — all finished. 
 
 Hagerstown and Franklin — distance six 
 miles — all finished. 
 
 Hagerstown and Washi?igto?i — finished seven 
 miles — Daniel Bradbury, Pres. 
 
 Milton and, Bentonsville — four miles finished. 
 
 Milton and Brownsville — five miles finished. 
 
 Milton and Connersville — four miles finished. 
 
 Pleasant Valley — from Centerville to Rob- 
 inson's Cross Roads in Fayette county — 
 finished three miles from Centerville — Nor- 
 ris Jones, Pres. 
 
 Richmond and Boston — from Richmond 
 through Boston to county line, seven miles — 
 all finished. 
 
STREET, TURNPIKE, AND RAILROAD DIRECTORY. 
 
 18 
 
 Richmond and Newport — all finished 
 miles. 
 
 Richmond and New Paris — from Richmond 
 to New Paris, Ohio — just laid out — two roads. 
 
 Richmond and Hillsboro — nine miles 
 finished. 
 
 eight'munication with the outer world hy railroad, 
 we predict for it a prosperous career. 
 
 Chicago and Great Eastern. — This road, re- 
 cently called the Cincinnati and Chicago Air 
 all Line, connects the cities of Chicago and Cin- 
 Icinnati. Entering "Wayne county on the 
 
 Richmond and Lick Creek— runs south from I western side, near the center of Jefferson 
 Richmond on the west side of the White- township, it passes through Hagerstown, 
 wat<T river. Washington, Olive Hill station, and Rich- 
 
 Richmo?id and Liberty — connecting Rich- mond. From Richmond it runs over the 
 mond with Liberty, Union county — finished Richmond, Eaton, Hamilton and Cincinnati 
 from Richmond, south seven miles — lies eastjroad, to the latter city. The only station on 
 
 -ten miles — 
 
 eide of White-water. 
 
 Richmond and Williamsburg- 
 all finished. 
 
 Short Creek — sometimes called Green Moun 
 ■ — leaves Richmond and Boston pike one and 
 a half miles south of Richmond, and runs 
 east four miles to Ohio state line. 
 
 Smyrna — runs from a point on the Rich- 
 mond and Hillsboro pike due west of New 
 Paris, Ohio, to New Paris. 
 
 Union County Straight Line — runs due 
 south from a point two miles south of Rich- 
 mond on the Richmond & Boston pike — but 
 a small portion finished. 
 
 Wayne County Turnpike 
 Parry, President and Treasurer; Cornelius 
 Ratliffe, Secretary. This company owns all 
 that part of the old Cumberland or National 
 road running through Wayne county, the 
 length of which is twenty-two miles. This 
 road was graded and bridged by the United 
 States government before the country was set- 
 tled to any great extent, which caused farms 
 to be opened, and towns and villages to be 
 built first along the line of the road. This ac- 
 counts for the fact that this road is called 
 Main street, where it passes through Rich- 
 mond, Centerville, Pennville, Germantown, 
 and Cambridge City; and where it passes 
 through Dublin it is called Cumberland street 
 in honor of the original name of the road. 
 
 Williamsburg Sc Centerville — Daniel King, 
 pres't; David J. Jones, sec'y; Levi M. Jones, 
 treas. — distance ten miles — all finished. 
 
 Railroads. 
 
 Cincinnati, Oonnersville and Indianapoli 3 
 Junction. — This road, running from Cincin- 
 nati up the Whitewater valley, through Con- 
 nersville, enters Wayne county on its south- 
 ern line, near the center of Washington tp 
 It has three stations in the county, Beeson, 
 Milton, and Cambridge City, at the latter of 
 which it forms a junction with the Indianap 
 olis and Columbus Central. This is a new 
 road, just completed in June last, and passes 
 through the richest township of land in the 
 county, in which township is situated the 
 
 the road, after passing Richmond, is Neel, a 
 station but little used. It is where the rail- 
 road crosses the National Road. 
 
 Dayton and Western. — This road connects 
 Richmond, Ind., and Dayton, Ohio, — forty 
 miles distant, — in almost a direct line. It 
 has no station except Richmond in the coun- 
 ty. The track of this road, and that of the 
 Indianapolis and Columbus Central, occupies 
 the same road-bed to New Paris, Ohio, a dis- 
 tance of six miles. 
 
 Indianapolis and Columbus Central. — In 
 connecting the capitals of Ohio and Indiana, 
 this road runs through Wayne county from 
 William east to west, passing Richmond, Centerville, 
 Pennville, Germantown, Cambridge City, 
 and Dublin. 
 
 Projected Railroads. 
 
 Louisville § Lake Erie — intended to con- 
 nect Louisville, Ky., with some point on Lake 
 Erie, passes through Wayne county from 
 south-west to north-east, running through 
 Cambridge City and Jacksonburg, leaving 
 the county on the northern line of Green 
 township. This road is graded, in part, all 
 the way through the county, and will be 
 completed at no distant day. 
 
 Richmond and Fort Wayne — is intended to 
 unite Richmond and Fort Wayne, and by 
 connecting with the Chicago and Great East- 
 ern at Richmond, form a continuous line 
 from Fort Wayne to Cincinnati. This road 
 was laid out and partly finished several years 
 ago. The project has recently been revived, 
 and measures are on foot to push it forward 
 to completion. 
 
 Remakes. — By consulting the map, it will 
 be seen that there are two very important 
 railroad centers in Wayne county — Cam- 
 City and Richmond. Both these cities are 
 surrounded by highly-cultivated farms, well 
 supplied with excellent water power, and 
 are consequently both excellent points for 
 manufacturing and merchandising, or any 
 other kind of business. No other county in 
 the state, except, perhaps, Marion, is so well 
 provided with the means of transportation 
 
 town of Milton, containing about twelve as Wayne. There is not a farmer in the 
 hundred inhabitants, among whom may belcounty but may load his wagon in the morn 
 
 found some of the most energetic and gentle- 
 manly business men in the state; and now, 
 that this town is for the first time put in com- 
 
 ing, drive to a railroad station, dispose of 
 his produce, and return to his home before 
 night. 
 
OMISSIONS, REMOVALS, AND CORRECTIONS. 
 
 Addington, Bishop far near Commons 
 mill, 1 mile n e Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Barnes, Shipley far 4 miles s w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 BARTON, LEVIN far, res 2 miles n e 
 Middleboro, w s Holandsburg & Middleboro 
 pike, Franklin tp. 
 
 Bell, Miss Isabella teacher res with Wm. 
 Bell, Richmond. 
 
 Bell, W. A. superintendent of public 
 schools; office, room No. 7, school building, 
 s e cor Fifth and Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 BOYD & LAWRENCE— S. S. B. $ O. W. 
 L. — physicians and surgeons; office s s Cum- 
 berland Let Johnson and Davis, Dublin. 
 
 BOYD, S. S. — Boyd Jf Lawrence— ^res s w 
 cor Maple and Dublin sts., Dublin — Soldier. 
 
 Blemmer, Prank far 5 miles n Centerville 
 Center tp. 
 
 Bradley, Absalom far 2 miles n w Cen- 
 terville, Center tp. 
 
 BROWN, W. A.— Swain $ Brown— res 
 Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Brumfield, Solomon veterinary surgeon 
 res Main Cross south of Main, Centerville. 
 
 Burgess, Landy far 1 mile s w Center 
 ville. 
 
 CHAFFIN, Rev. J. W., A. M. minister 
 of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, res w s 
 Sixth south of Market, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Cooper, E. L. photographer n s Cumber- 
 land bet Davis and Johnson, res with Ezekiel 
 Cooper, Dublin — Soldier. 
 
 Charman, Richard far res with John Craw- 
 ford, Center tp. 
 
 Crawford, John far 1J miles s w Center- 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
 Crawford, Miss Sarah res with John Craw- 
 ford, Center tp. 
 
 Crawford, Nathan far res with John 
 Crawford, Center tp. 
 
 Crask, William far s s Green Mount pike 
 2 miles s e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 CROCKER BENJAMIN— Crocker $ Bro 
 — res w s Gth bet Main and Walnut, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 CROCKER & BRO.— Peter O. $ Benjamin 
 O. — carriage manufacturers b s Main bet 6th 
 and : 7th, Richmond. 
 
 CROCKER, PETER— Crocker & Bro.— res 
 n w cor 7th and Main, Richmond. 
 
 CURME, A. A.— Ourme, Dunn $ Co.— re- 
 moved from e s 6th bet Market and Syca- 
 more to w s 10th bet Sasafras and Mulberry. 
 Richmond. 
 
 CURME, DUNN & CO.— A. A. C, I. D. 
 D., A. J. Kaufman Jf D. G. Mc Whinney, suc- 
 cessors to Gurme $ Dunn — leather and find- 
 ings s s Main bet Pearl and Marion, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Ourme, Job far one mile east Chester, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 DICKINSON, PHILEMON, jeweller, 
 88 n s Main opp Huntington House, res n W 
 c Franklin and Walnut, Richmond— Soldier. 
 
 Davis Charles — T' B. French Sc Co. — res 
 Prescott's boarding house, Richmond. 
 
 Diltz, Henry A. far res Abington tp. 
 
 Doughty, Miss Anna teacher res with 
 Mrs. Jane S. Doughty, Centerville. 
 
 Doughty, Samuel C. pres't town council, 
 and saddle and harness maker, Main st w of 
 Main Cross res with Mrs. Jane S. Doughty, 
 Centerville. 
 
 ELLIOTT B. W. & Son— B. W. E. § 
 Lewis 0. E. — changed fromj grocers s s Main 
 bet Franklin and Fifth to furniture dealers 
 n s Main three doors east of Fifth, under the 
 Meredith House, Richmond. 
 
 ESTELL, W. P.— Maxwell $ Estell and 
 Estell Bros — res removed from w s Marion 
 bet Main and Walnut to No. 4, Price's Row 
 e s north Seventh, Richmond. 
 
 Frazer, Paul far res 1 mile s e Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 FREEMAN, S. G. res nw cor Vine and 
 Eleventh, Richmond. Not given correct in 
 Citizens' Directory. 
 
 French, T. B. & Co.— T. B. F. § Charles Davis 
 — (successors to Campbell & French,) livery 
 stable e s Franklin 2 doors n Main, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 GRIMES, A. C— Grimes $ Bro.— res with 
 Mrs. Mary Grimes, Wayne tp. 
 
 GRIMES & BRO.— A. 0. G. $ Frank <?.— 
 grocers s s Main bet Fifth and 6th, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 GRIMES, FRANK— Grimes $ Bro.—^s 
 with Wm. C. Clark, Richmond. 
 
 Greer, Lydia — widow of Dr. John— res with 
 Joshua Jefferis, Franklin tp. 
 
 HADLEY, EDWIN, physician office e s 
 Main, Barne's building, up-stairs, res n s 
 Main bet Washington and Front, Richmond, 
 
 HAMMER, JESSE C. dry goods, remov- 
 ed since we commenced this work, from 
 Newport to Milton. 
 
 HARDIN, RUSSELL B. grocer n e cor 
 Cumberland and Davis res s w cor Dublin 
 and Cumberland, Dublin — Soldier. Mr. Har- 
 
OMISSIONS, REMOVALS, AND CORRECTIONS. 
 
 15 
 
 din's name appears in another part of the book 
 as of the firm of Miller & Hardin; but there 
 •was never any such firm. 
 
 HARLAN, WICKLIFFE erroneously 
 spelled Harlow in the proper place, res with 
 with J. G. Harlan, Franklin tp. 
 
 Harrington, Timothy watchman res w s 
 Pearl s of Cliff, Richmond. 
 
 HASECOSTER, improperly spelled in the 
 Citizens' Directory. The above is the correct 
 Orthography. 
 
 HOLLO WAY, D. P '.—Hollaway § Davis 
 — in Citizens' Directory date of birth erro- 
 neously given 1800, should be 1810. 
 
 HOLLOAVAY & PAGE— J. M. H. $ 
 William H. P., successors to Ridge Jf Co. — lamps 
 and lamp fixtures n s Main bet Fifth and 
 Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 HUBBARD, GEORGE M. removed from 
 Richmond to Dublin, Sept., 1865 — Soldier. 
 
 Irwin, F. M. res Center tp. 
 
 Jackson, Achsum blacksmith shop and res 
 e • Main north end of Hillsboro. 
 
 JEFFERIS, CAPT. W. C. inspector of 
 Internal Revenue for the Ffth Congressional 
 District Ind, res in Franklin tp 1 mile north 
 of Chester — Soldier 
 
 Jones, Levi M. res with James Forkner, 
 Centerville. 
 
 JONES, S. D. homeopathic physician and 
 surgeon, office and res s e cor ^Sixth and 
 Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 JUDAY & ROW— O. W. J. $ Frank Row 
 — grocers s s Main bet Fifth and Franklin, 
 Richmond. 
 
 KAUFMAN, A. J. — Ourme, Dunn and Co. 
 — res s e cor Sixth and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Kelly, Miss Minerva dressmaker, res with 
 Dr. Haughton, Richmond. 
 
 Kendall, Reese res Cambridge City. 
 
 Kidder, Peter C. carp res w s Seventh 
 bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Lackey, Robert S. ticket agt Cin. and Ind 
 June Railroad, res with I. K. O'Ferrall, Cam- 
 bridge City. 
 
 LAWRENCE, C. W.—Boyd and Law- 
 rence — res s w cor Dublin and Maple sts., 
 Dublin — Soldier. 
 
 LEWIS, M. C.— Vaile, Lewis $ Ob.— res e 
 9 Sixth bet Main and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Lewis, Andrew J. railroader res two 
 squares w of June road machine shops, Cam- 
 bridge City. 
 
 LITTLE, O. H. P. master machinist in 
 Junction machine shops, res one square north 
 of shops, Cambri dge City. 
 
 MARCHANT, FREDERICK res remov 
 ed from w s Sixth bet Main and Walnut to 
 e s Seventh bet Main and Walnut, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 MARCHANT, F. A.— Reed and Marchant 
 — res with Frederick Marchant, Richmond. 
 
 McCONNELL, L. C. physician and of 
 the firm of McOonnell and Wilson, office and 
 res at the Tremont House, Richmond. 
 
 McCONNELL & WILSON— L. O. McC. 
 $ Samuel P. W. — prop's Tremont House, 
 Richmond. 
 
 McGerr, Thomas res s e cor Pearl and Cliff", 
 Richmond. 
 
 McKernan, Mrs. Mary milliner 38£ Main, 
 bds at Sherman House, Richmond. 
 
 McKernan, Warren baker bd6 at Sherman 
 House, Richmond. 
 
 McWHINNEY, D. C— Ourme, Dunn$ Oo. 
 — res n s Nat. road \ mile west of Richmond. 
 
 Montfort, Mrs. Elizabeth res at the Sher- 
 man House, Richmond. 
 
 MORRISSON, ROBERT. Since the sketch 
 we gave of this aged and honored citizen was 
 printed in the Citizens' Directory, death has 
 laid his icy hand upon him. He died of con- 
 gestive chills, September 17th, 1865, aged 79 
 years. 
 
 Morrison, Ellen — widow — res e s Pearl bet 
 Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Morrison, Charles butcher res with Mrs. 
 Ellen Morrison, Richmond. 
 
 NICHOLSON, JOHN— Nicholson Bros— 
 erroneously spelled Hickolson iu the Citizens' 
 Directory, res 66 south Fifth, Richmond. 
 
 O'REILLY, JOSEPH,priest of St. Eliza- 
 beth Catholic Church, res s s Second bet 
 Jones and Green, Cambridge City. 
 
 PAGE, WILLIAM II.~Holloway & Page 
 — res n w c Franklin and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Pause, Gustavus book-binder with C. J. 
 Taylor, Richmond. 
 
 Patch, C. M. clerk bds with W. B. Patch, 
 Richmond. 
 
 PEARCE, REV. W. H. pastor of the 
 Methodist Episcopal Church, w s Main Cross 
 s of Main, res with John Myers s e cor of 
 Wayne and First, Centerville. 
 
 PHILLIPS HALL— formerly Starr Halt 
 —A. Phillips prop n s Main e of Marion, 
 Richmond. 
 
 PRICE, JAMES H. book-keeper and ac- 
 countant res s s Spring bet Pearl and Wash- 
 ington, Richmond. 
 
 Ransbottom, Robert res Centerville. 
 
 REED, ROWLAND T.— not P.— far 4 
 miles n e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 ROGERSON, JAMES E. enlisted in Co 
 F 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 6th, 1862, for 
 three years, and was engaged in the battles of 
 Richmond, Ky., Chickasaw Bluffs, Arkansas 
 Post, Port Gibson, Champion Hills, Black 
 River Bridge, seige and capture of Vicks- 
 burg, battles of Jackson, Miss., Alexandria, 
 La., and Memphis, at which place he was 
 captured by Forrest, who made a sudden 
 raid on the city in July, 1864. He was 
 marched fifty miles barefoot, put on board of 
 cars and taken to Cahawba, Alabama, where 
 he remained in prison three mouths, when he 
 was exchanged, Oct., 1864, and acted as clerk 
 in the A. A. General's office for a short time; 
 was then sent to New Orleans and acted as 
 clerk in the office of chief quarter-master in 
 
16 
 
 OMISSIONS, REMOVALS, AND CORRECTIONS. 
 
 JOHN W. FKEE, 
 
 RICHMOND, 
 
 iivi>iA]>rA 9 
 
 ZZas for Sale 
 
 >0 ACRES 
 
 ftYl 
 
 JBLMXs 
 
 which he will sell very low for Cash, or will give from one to five years on the deferred pay- 
 ments ; also Thirty Acres of desirable 
 
 OIL, 
 
 in Preble County, Ohio. He will trade any part of the same for town or city property. He has 
 also two very 
 
 !XtTilP T ' 
 
 0«Lp< 
 
 '^mw> 
 
 in which he will sell part interest ; or he offers to board reliable business men two weeks, and 
 
 pay them double the amount they are now making, if he can not convince them that 
 
 they can make from $200 00 to $500 00 per month, besides expenses, 
 
 by engaging in the sale of the above Inventions. 
 
 For further information inquire of 
 
 LEWIS D. STUBBS, Esq., Richmond, 
 
 or at the owner's residence on Linden Hill, one-half mile east of the Huntington House, in 
 Richmond, and south of the first grove. 
 
 that place, until the expiration of his term, 
 Aug., J8t'i5, his regiment having heen mus- 
 tered out about one month previous. He is 
 now of the firm of Woods & Rogerson, 
 painters, Richmond. Received too late for 
 the other part of the hook. 
 
 Shute, A. & A.— Amos <j" Aaron — butcher, 
 n s Main bet Fifth and Sixth, bds with Mr. 
 Hudson, s Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 SKINNER, S. M. sewing machine agt 
 
 him in the Soldiers' Register should say that 
 he was a son of Cyrus Wright, Wayne tp. 
 
 Yergan, Christopher stone mason res e s 
 Front s of Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Yergan, Henry res e 8 Front s of Mill 
 Richmond. 
 
 SOCIETIES OMITTED. 
 
 Wayne County Sunday-School Society. Or- 
 ganized at Richmond in May, 1865. Jesse 
 and boarding house s s Washington Av 1 doorjB. Coffin, President, Almon Samson, Record- 
 w Quaker City machine works, Richmond. in g Secretary, E. H Dennis, Corresponding 
 
 A impndix to Solders' Re^e? COrreCtl ° n m Wayne Gounty Teachers' Association. Or- 
 Appendix to bolcherb Register. |ganized in 1855. Jesse H. Brown, President, 
 
 TREMONT HOUSE, n e cor Main and Miss Mary Perry, Secretary. Meets once ev- 
 Fifth, Richmond, McConnell & Wilson, props. er y month. 
 
 VAILE, LEWIS & CO— O. A. Voile, M. Richmond Oircle, Fenian Brotherhood. Or- 
 O. Lewis §■ S. D. Wilson — window shade'ganized November 17th, 1864. Officers — 
 manuf 32 and 34 Main st up-stairs, Richmond. — 
 
 VAILE, CHARLES A.— Vaile, Lewis $ 
 Co. — res with Dr. Joel Vaile, Richmond. 
 
 WILSON, S. D.— Vaile, Lewis # Co, 
 res with M. C. Lewis, Richmond, 
 
 WILSON, SAMUEL Y.—McOonnell $ 
 Wilson — res Tremont House, Richmond. 
 
 WINCHELL, J. W. dentist with Dr. W. 
 H. Hewitt, res with Mrs. Ellen HutsoD, 
 Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 WOODS & ROGERSON- Isaac R. W. 
 4" James E. R.— painters, 43 Main 3d story 
 bet Marion and Pearl, Richmond 
 
 WRIGHT, WILLIAM. The sketch of Richmond 
 
 Daniel McCarthy, Center, John J. Harring- 
 ton, Secretary. Meets every Thursday even- 
 ing at the n e cor of Main and Front streets, 
 over Hughes' grocery store, Richmond. 
 
 Wayne County Agricultural Society. J. M. 
 Gaar, President, E. H. Dennis, Secretary. 
 Gives an annual exhibition at its fair grounds 
 in Richmond. The exhibitions are usually 
 given in September. 
 
 Richmond Horticultural Association. J. C. 
 Ratliff, President, Timothy Harrison, Secre- 
 tary. Meets the second and fourth Satur- 
 days in each month, at No. 3 Engine Hall , 
 
WAYNE COUNTY DIRECTORY, 
 
 For 186 5. 
 
 ABBREVIATIONS. 
 
 ab., for above; agt , agent; asst., assistant; atty., attorney ; ad., avenue; bds., 
 or brds., boards ; bel, below; bet., between; carp., carpenter; col. or coVd color- 
 ed ; c. or cor., corner ; ctk, clerk ; far., farmer ; h. or h'se, house; ins., insur- 
 ance; lab., laborer; rnannf., manufacturer or manufactory ; mach., machinist; 
 Nat., National ; n, s, e, id, north, south, east, west; n s, s s, e s, to s, north side, 
 south side, east side, west side; opp., opposite; prop., or prop' r, proprietor; 
 res., resides or residence ; scr., or serv., servant ; tpke., turnpike ; tp., or twp., 
 township. Names in " CAPS. " indicate that they are patrons of the work, 
 except ministers and a few others, complimentary. 
 
 If you fail to find the name you wish to see, turn to the "Soldiers' Register**' 
 and Appendix to the same ; if you do not find it there, look at the Corrections , 
 Omissions, and Removals. 
 
 J± 
 
 ABEAHAMS, ISRAEL, grocer, n s 
 Main, bet. Main Cross and Spruce, Center- 
 ville; res same. 
 
 Adair, William, far, Washington twp 6 
 miles s w Centerville. 
 
 Adams, Henry, belt maker, res. with A. 
 Addington, Richmond. 
 
 Adams, John, painter, res n s Main, bet 
 Walnut & Jones, Cambridge. 
 
 Adams, Thomas, far, S. S. C. & C. Air 
 Line R. R., l\ miles east Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Adamson, Jonathan P , far, n s Jackson- 
 burg road, 3 miles s w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Adamson, Simon R., far, res 1J miles east 
 of Economy, Perry tp.- — Soldier. 
 
 ADDINGTON, ABIJAH, carp, res e s 
 Seventh, bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 ADDINGTON, ANNA— widow Naason, 
 Soldier — res with Aaron Burdsal, Center tp. 
 
 Addington, John, lab, res with John Maud- 
 lin, Center tp. 
 
 Addington, John, farm, res Chester. 
 
 ADDINGTON, LEANDER, elk with W. 
 
 9 
 
 H. Lanthurn & Co., bds 24 South Seventh, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Addleman, Benjamin F., far, res 2 mile* 
 s w Hillsboro, Franklin tp. 
 
 ADDLEMAN, B. W., grocer and deal- 
 er in country produce, n e cor Main and 
 Main Cross, Hillsboro. 
 
 Addleman, Byron W., far, res with W. S. 
 Addleman. 
 
 ADDLEMAN, J. C, carp, res Main Cross 
 Street, n s, Hillsboro. 
 
 ADDLEMAN, JOHN H., res with Wil- 
 liam Addleman, Franklin tp — Soldier. 
 
 Addleman, John M., res Hillsboro. 
 
 Addleman, J. P., photographer, 102 & 104 
 Main; res 20 South Fifth, Richmond. 
 
 ADDLEMAN, MAH AL A— widow Jacob 
 —res on farm 2 miles n w Hillsboro, Frank- 
 lin tp. 
 
 Addleman, William, far, near Hillsboro n s. 
 
 Addleman, W. S. far, 2£ miles n e Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Addleman, William S., far, res 2 miles s 
 w Hillsboro, Franklin tp. 
 
18 
 
 WAYNE COtI NTT 
 
 Adrian, "William, locksmith, w s Pearl, 
 bet Main and "Walnut, Eichmond. 
 
 Agal, Peter, far, § mile s e Germantown, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Agan, Michael, lah, res Sevatopol 
 
 Agan, Peter, lab, res- with M. D. Herbst, 
 Milton. 
 
 Agan, William, lab, res Sevastopol. 
 
 AGENBEOAD, KEV. J. P. Pastor 1st 
 Baptist Church, e s Pearl, bet Main and 
 Spring; res 59 South Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 Agle, George, far, 2^ miles n e Miton, 
 "Washington tp. 
 
 Ahaus, Harmon, grocer, e s Boston tpke, 
 opposite Fair Ground ; res the same, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Ahreet, Alonzo, shoemaker, res w s Frost 
 bet Spring and Sassafras, Eichmond. 
 
 Ahreet, Miss Eliza, res with Alonzo Ah<- 
 roet, Eichmond. 
 
 Aikin, Miss A. J., res with Ezekiel Aikin, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 AIKIN, EZEKIEL— E. Aikin $ Od— res 
 s 6 New Paris road, 1^ miles n e Eichmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Aikin, John, wool carder; res with Ezekiel 
 Aikin, Wayne tp.. 
 
 Aikin, Miss Mary, res with Ezekiel Aikin, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Aikin, Miss Sarah H., res with Ezekiel 
 Aikin Wayne tp. 
 
 AIKIN, E. & CO. — Ezekiel A. $ Sam'l 
 Porter — Propr's Fleecy Dale Woolen Fac- 
 tory, 1 mile n e Eichmond, Waye tp. 
 
 Ainsworth, James, carp, res e s Front, n 
 Spring, Eichmond. 
 
 Airhart, Wm. H., blacksmith, res with H. 
 D. W. Edens, Eichmond. 
 
 Albaugh, Zachariah, far, s s State road, 3 
 miles n w Hagerstown, Jefferson twp. 
 
 Albertson, Cyrus O., far, s s Washington 
 and Fairfax Eoad, 3 miles n e Washington, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Albert, Ephraim, dry goods & grocer, 
 res Germantown. 
 
 Albert, Emmanuel, township assessor, res 
 Germantown. 
 
 Albert, Levi, tohacconist, res Germantown. 
 
 Albertson, Calvin, blacksmith, Dalton. 
 
 Albertson, Elwood, far, f mile e Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 Albertson, Jesse, far, n s Washington 
 pike, f mile east Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Albertson, James, mill-wright. res s s Mar- 
 ket, bet Washington and Green, Eichmond. 
 
 Albertson, Eebecca — widow J}aily — res 
 with Elwood Albertson, Clay tp. 
 
 Albertson, Miss Sarah, res with Jesse Al- 
 bertson, Clay tp. 
 
 ALBEIGHT, ADELINE, res ss Cumber- 
 laud, bet Davis and Johnson, Dublin. 
 
 Albright, Martha — widow — res on farm, 1 
 mile s w Hillsboro, Franklin tp. 
 
 Albright, Peter B. far, res w s Brook, s s 
 Canal, Milton. 
 
 Albright, William, lab, res with Jbhn Ce- 
 mer, Green tp. 
 
 Ale, Henry, lab, res 84, South Fifth, Eich- 
 mond. 
 
 Alexander, John, chair maker, res w s 
 Franklin, Eichmond. 
 
 Alexander, John W. cabinet maker, res 
 w s Fifth, bet South and Sycamore, Eich- 
 mond — Soldirr. 
 
 ALEXANDEE, SAMUEL,, cabinet mak- 
 er, res w s Fifth, bet South and Sycamore, 
 Eichmond. 
 
 Alexander, William W., tinner, (with Nor- 
 dyke & Co.), b'ds at Sherman h'se Eichmond 
 — Soldier. 
 
 Alkern, Miss Sallie, res D. B. Bobbins,. 
 Economy. 
 
 Allen, Charles, far, s e cor Boston tp, 2 
 miles s e Boston. 
 
 Allen, Christena — widow Philip — res with 
 Nancy Johnson, Economy. 
 
 Allen, Eliza — coVd — res at Strattan's 
 Boarding House, Eichmond. 
 
 ALLEN & GEANT— John P. A. § Geo. 
 H. G. — manuf 's of school furniture, n e cor 
 Sixth and Walnut, Eichmond. 
 
 Allen, Jacob, far, s s C. & G. E. E. R., I 
 mile e Walnut Level Station, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Allen, John, far, lh miles w Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Allen, John, lab., res with Michael Fitz- 
 gibbons, Clifton. 
 
 ALLEN, JOHN P.— Allen $ Grant- re* 
 69 South Sixth, Eichmond. 
 
 Allen, Joseph M., collar maker, res \ mile 
 w Newport pike, 1 mile n Eichmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Allen, Joseph, far, I mile s Dalton, Dal- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Allen, Joshua, lab., 2\ miles w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 ALLEN, MICHAEL, far, s e eor Main 
 and Fourth, Centeiville. 
 
 Allen, Milton, farmer, res with Joseph 
 Allen, Dalton tp. 
 
 ALLEN, EICHAED, shoemaker, New- 
 port. 
 
 Allen, William, carp, res bet Walnut and 
 Main, and Green and Jackson, Eichmond. 
 
 ALLEN, WILLIAM— Allen $ Weese— 
 res s s North High, bet Ft. Wayne Av and 
 Center, Eichmond. 
 
 ALLEN & WEESE— William A. $ Ira 
 W. — grocers, e. s Ft. Wayne Avenue, bet 
 Vine and Noble, Eichmond. 
 
 Allender, Miss Ann J., res with Larkin 
 Gaar, Boston tp. 
 
 Allender, William, carriage maker,, res n 
 e cor Walnut and Seventh, Eichmond — 
 Soldier. 
 
 AMPEY, DICEY— (coVd) Widow James 
 — J mile n e Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 AMPEY, JAMES M. — col'd— far, re* 
 with Dicey Ampey, New Garden tp. 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 19 
 
 E. T. TEAS & BROTHER, 
 
 CASCADE GARDEN AND NURSERY, 
 
 South Pearl Street, 
 
 Apple. Pear, Plum, Cherry and Peach Trees; Grape Vines of all the best kinds; small 
 
 Fruits in great variety. 
 
 Shade Trees, Evergreens, Roses, Flowering Shrubs, 
 
 Green -house and Bedding Plants, Bulbs, Vegetable and Flower seeds. Small Evergreens 
 and Stocks for Nurserymen. 
 
 SWEET POTATO AND OTHER VEGETABLE PLANTS. 
 
 Amsden, J. M,, book-keeper, res 15 s Fifth, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Anderson, A. C, res with John Anderson, 
 Franklin tp — Soldier. 
 
 Anderson, Barton S., far res Bethel. 
 
 Anderson, Charles, far on farm owned by J. 
 Moorman, 4 miles n e "Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Anderson, Charles W., far, 5 miles n w 
 Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Anderson, David, carp, res e s Sixth, bet 
 Mulberry and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Anderson, Elizabeth — widow of Wtn. B. 
 pro-pr — Anderson House, s w cor Perry and 
 Madison, Hagerstown. 
 
 Anderson, George, butcher, res 4 miles n e 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Anderson, George, tailor, res e s Main, bet 
 South and Sycamore, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Anderson, Miss Hannah, res with Eliza- 
 beth Anderson, Hagerstown. 
 
 ANDERSON, HOSE A, far, 1 mile n w 
 Bethel, Franklin tp. 
 
 Anderson, Isaac, far, e s county road, 2^ 
 miles n e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 ANDERSON, JACOB W., far, 2 miles 
 n w Bethel. Franklin tp. 
 
 ANDERSON, JAS. H., stock dealer, res 
 with John Anderson, Franklin tp — Soldier. 
 
 Anderson, James V., far, res with George 
 Beeler, Washington tp. 
 
 Anderson, John, far, near Bethel, where 
 he has lived 47 years. He furnished five 
 aons for the army, three of whom lost their 
 lives in the service, and one became perma- 
 nently disabled. 
 
 Anderson Joseph, retired far, res near 
 Bethel on the north. 
 
 ANDERSON, LAFAYETTE, son of 
 Mrs. Sarah Anderson, Franklin tp. 
 
 ANDERSON, NATHAN, far s s pike, f 
 mile w Bethel, Franklin tp. Mr. Anderson, 
 with his widowed mother and large family 
 of broteers and sisters, emigrated to the place 
 where he now resides, in 1818. Aged 59years. 
 
 ANDERSON, RILEY W., res e s Frank- 
 
 lin, bet Main and Broadway, Richmond. 
 Mr. Anderson collected the information in 
 Franklin Township for this book. 
 
 ANDERSON, ROBERT, far, near Bethel 
 Soldier. 
 
 Anderson, Samuel, far, 3 \ miles n Cam- 
 bridge, Jackson, tp. 
 
 Anderson, Sarah — widow — res. Main Cross 
 Street, e end, Bethel. 
 
 ANDERSON, T. N.— Anderson $ Fritz 
 — res s s Main, between Perry and Elm, Ha- 
 gerstown — Soldier. 
 
 Anderson, Thomas — eoVd — barber, re* 
 with Calvin Outland, Richmond. 
 
 Anderson, William, lab, res w s Williams- 
 burg pike, \ mile n w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 ANDERSON, WILLIAM, far, £ mile w 
 Bethel, s s Bethel pike, Franklin tp. 
 
 Anderson William, far, res with Samuel 
 Anderson, Jackson tp. 
 
 Anderson, William H., cl'k with I E. 
 Parson, res 78 Main, (2d story), Richmond. 
 
 ANDERSON & FRITZ- T. N. A. <y A. F.~ 
 hardware dealers, n e cor Main and Perry. 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Andrews, Abigail, res with David Little, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Andrews, David, tanner, res s s Harrison-, 
 bet Froundry and Milton, Dublin. 
 
 Andrews, Elizabeth — widow Barrett — res n- 
 s Dalton pike, 1J miles n Dalton, Dalton tp. 
 
 Andrews, Joseph M., brakesman, bds at 
 Baker H'se, Richmond. 
 
 Anstill, Miss H., printer, res Cambridge. 
 
 Archer, C. — col'd, ividoxv R.— res Newport. 
 
 Archer, Eliza — col'd — res with Harrison 
 Nickens, Newport. 
 
 Archer, John W. — col'd — far, res Newport. 
 
 Archry, Larkin, far, 2 \ miles n e Richmond 
 
 Arkenberg, Clem, house painter, res e » 
 Boston tpke, 1 mile s Richmond. 
 
 ARMENT, GEORGE, W., far, n s Paris 
 road, \ miles e Chester, Wayne tp. 
 
 Armenc, Lydia — widow of John — res 4^ 
 miles n Rchmond. W T ayne tp. 
 
20 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Arm field, Catharine — widoiv G, W. — res 
 n s Main, "Williamsburg. 
 
 Armfield, William, harness maker, and 
 toll keeper on Richmond and Newport pike, 
 s Aewpurt, New Garden tp. 
 
 Armstrong, Daniel, tinner, res n s Cum- 
 berland, bet Dublin and Davis, Dublin. 
 
 Armstrong, Harmon, carp, res s s "Walnut, 
 bet West River and Main Cross, Milton. 
 
 Armstrong, John, Jr., far, res with John 
 Armstrong. Sen. 
 
 Armstrong William, nailmaker, res e s 
 Marion, bet South and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Arnett, Addison, far, res with Jesse Arnett, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Arnett, Miss Anna, res with Jesse Arnett, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Arnett, Asbury, gate keeper, Dalton tp, 
 4 miles n Hagerstown. 
 
 Arnett, Jesse, farmer, H miles, n w Fair- 
 fax, Green tp. 
 
 Arnett. Mahlon, far, e s Paris and Wil- 
 liamsburg road, 'll miles s w Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Arnett, Milton, far on land of Willis 
 Arnett, 2 1 ] miles s w Newport. 
 
 Arnett, Willis, far, w s Paris and Wil- 
 liamsburg road, 2 A miles s w Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Arnold. Miss Ann, res with Peter Arnold. 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Arnold Charles, gardener, e s Fifth, bet 
 Walnut and South, Richmond. 
 
 Arnold, Miss Cordelia, res with P. Arnold, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Arnold, Miss Margaret, res with Charles 
 Arnold, Richmond. 
 
 Arnold, John, far, res with P. Arnold, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Arnold, Miss Mattie, milliner, with Mrs. 
 M. F. Moodie, b'ds at Eagle H'se, Richmond. 
 
 Arnold, M. G., inmate Wayne County 
 Asylum. 
 
 Arnold Oliver, far, res with Charity Gwin. 
 
 Arnold, Peter, far, Boston tp, 5 miles s 
 e Richmond. 
 
 Arnold. Miss Susan A., res with Robert 
 McLanahan, Jefferson tp 
 
 Arnt, Leopold, tanner, res w s Williams- 
 burg pike, | mile n w Richmond. 
 
 Asher. Andollen H., far, res on farm own- 
 ed by Anna Culbertson, 5 miles n e Center- 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
 Ashley, Anna C. — widow of Joseph L. — 
 res e s Franklin, bet Main and Walnut, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Atkinson, Ark, far, w s Williamsburg and 
 Richmond pike, 2 miles s e AVilliamsburg, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Atkinson, Miss Belle, Milliner, res Catha- 
 rina Huff, New Garden tp. 
 
 Atkinson. Henry, far, \l miles n e Wash- 
 ington, (.'lay tp. 
 
 Atkinson. James M., teacher, res Economy. 
 
 Atkinson, Miss Nancy, res with W. S. 
 Brown, Green tp. 
 
 Atkinson, Miss Parmelia, res with W. S. 
 Brown, Green tp. 
 
 Atkinson, Rebecca — widow John — res l£ 
 miles n e Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Atkinson, Miss Sarah J., teacher, res with 
 W. S. Brown, Gieen tp. 
 
 ATWOOD, HENRY, mach in Robinson's 
 machine shop, res with William Hall. Mr. 
 Atwood was a conscript in the rebel army, 
 deserted, came to Richmond, and married, 
 and expects to remain here. 
 
 Aughee, Miss Bell, res with George Bacon, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Aukerman, Daniel, 2?, miles n Williams- 
 burg, Green tp. 
 
 A ult, Adam engineer, res w s Gaar, opp 
 North High, Richmond. 
 
 Austerman, Bernhardt, teamster, res w s 
 Boston pike, near Richmond. 
 
 Austin, Ann — widow James — res 1 mile n 
 e Jacksonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Austin, Miss Debbie, res with James A. 
 Austin, Richmond. 
 
 Austin, James A., retired, res 15 South 
 Front, Richmond. 
 
 Austin, Miss Lydia, res with James A 
 Austin, Richmond. 
 
 Austin, Miss Rebecca, res with James A. 
 Austin, Richmond. 
 
 Austin, Samuel, J., far, 1 mile n e Jack- 
 sonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Austin, Thomas mach, res w s Front, bet 
 Walnut and Alain, Richmond. 
 
 AUSTIN, AVILLIAM. W., City el'k & 
 book-keeper, b'ds at Prescott's boarding h'se, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Averdick, Matthias, lab, res 148 South 
 Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Avery, Charles, lab, res with Anna Cul- 
 bertson, Center tp. 
 
 AYERY, INCREASE J., physician, s e 
 cor Main and Marion, res w s Pearl, bet 
 Alain and Walnut, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 A\ r ERY, J. E. — Avery &; Bowen — res w s 
 Pearl, bet Alain and AYalnut, Richmond. 
 
 Avery, Joseph L., far on the Wayne farm, 
 es Richmond and Boston pike, H mile s 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Avery, Miss Mary J., res with Dr. I. J. 
 Avery, Richmond. 
 
 AA r ERY & BOAYEN — J. Edwin A. $ 
 ('/oris Jliltoris B. — druggists, s e cor Main 
 and Marion, Richmond. 
 
 Ayers, Aliss Alary A., res with Robert 
 Ayers, HagerstoAvn. 
 
 AYERS, NICHOLAS, carp, res ws Green, 
 n Spring, Richmonnd. 
 
 Ayers, Robert, cooper, res s w cor AYalnut 
 and Sycamore, Hagerstown. 
 
 AYLER, CHARLES, prop Pacific House, 
 n w cor Alain and Center, Cambridge. 
 
 Ayler. Augustus, cabinet maker, res s s 
 Alain, bet Green and AVashington, Richmond. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY. 
 
 21 
 
 R. G. CLAGETT, M. D., 
 
 Surg son. 
 Office— At Residence, 
 
 No. 41, North Seventh Street, 
 
 RICHMOT©, sir®. 
 
 J. M. BOTTENBERG, 
 
 Over First National Bank, Main St., 
 
 CENTERVILLE, IND. 
 
 Pictures of :iil kinds made in the highest style of the Art; ii 
 old pictures copied and enlarged to any size. 
 
 Fancy Frames, Cusps and Albums 
 Constantly on hand. 
 
 B 
 
 Baber, B. F., carriage trimmer, res s e cor 
 10th and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Babsori, Charles H., far, s s Nat Road, e of 
 Dublin. 
 
 Bacon, Charles, carp, res s s Main, East 
 Camhfidge. 
 
 Bacon, George — Wiggs <$* Bacon — res e s 
 Front, bet Market and Sycamore, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 BACHAMAN, S, dealer in liquors, cigars 
 and tobacco, 75 Main, re? e s Franklin, bet 
 Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Backinstos, Charles L., tinner, res with 
 Elisha Brown, Hagerstown. 
 
 Badon, Augustus, R. R. Contractor, res s 
 s Basin, bet Centre and Chestnut, Cam- 
 bridge City. 
 
 Baer. 0. P., homeopathic physician, s w 
 cor Fifth and Walnut, res same Richmond. 
 
 Bagford, C. B., plasterer, res n s Main, w 
 of Washington, Hagerstown. 
 
 Bailey, Charles, far with James Bailey, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Bailey, David D., far, 2 \ miles n of New- 
 port, New Garden tp. 
 
 BAILEY, DAVID L, far, w s Washing- 
 ton & Economy pike, 3J miles n w Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 Bailey, Edward F., far, s s Central R. R., 
 'H miles west of Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 "BAILEY, EDWARD W., far, e s sec- 
 tion road, on Hiram Bailey's farm, 3 miles 
 n of Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Bailey, Miss Elizabeth, res with Robert 
 Bailey, Newport. 
 
 Bailey, Evan, carp, Washington. 
 
 Bailer, George, news ag't on C. & G. E. R. 
 R., bds at Eagle House, Richmond. 
 
 Bailery, John, carp, Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Bailery, Henry, far, 1 J miles w Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 Baily, Henry H., coppersmith, res e s 
 Main, Williamsburg — (Soldier). 
 
 Bailey, Hiram, far, e s section road, 3 
 miles n of Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Bailey, James, far, n s Nat road, 1} miles 
 w of Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 Baily, John A., w s Jacksonburg & Fort 
 Wayne road, 4 miles n e of Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Bailey, Lewis, far, 1} miles s e of Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 Bailey, Miss Melinda, teacher, res with 
 Hiram Bailey, N-w Garden tp. 
 
 Bailey, Martha — widow John — w s Wash- 
 ington & Economy pike, Similes n w Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 Bailey, Miss Mary, tailoress, res with 
 Mary Bailey, Milton. 
 
 Bailey, Mary — widow Wallace — tailoress, 
 res n s South St., Milton. 
 
 Bailey, Milo, far, e s Washington & Econ- 
 omy pike, 3 miles n w Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Bailey, Miss Minerva E, res with Henry 
 Bailey. 
 
 Bailey, Robert, potter, shop and residence 
 Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Bailey, Miss Sarah, tailoress, res with 
 Mary Bailey, Milton. 
 
 Bailey, Sarah M., res with James Bailey, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 BAILY, THOMAS F.— T. F. Baily $ Co. 
 — res 47 s Fifth, Richmond. 
 
 BAILY, T. F. & CO.— T. F. Baily $ Wm. 
 Baily — queensware dealers, 106 Main, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Bailey, T. P., lab, res w s Marion, bet 
 Walnut and Main, Richmond. 
 
 BAILY, WM., auctioneer — also of firm 
 of T. F. Baily $ Ob.— No. 2 Main, 'res e s 
 Pearl, bet Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Bain, Margaret — col'd — res with Cath- 
 arine Gulliver, Richmond. 
 
 Baird, Orange, shoe maker, n s Cumber- 
 land, bet Dublin and Davis, res .same, Dub- 
 lin. 
 
 Bakeman, Henry, lab, res w s Seventh, 
 bet South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Baker, Clark, wagon maker, res Pacific 
 House. Cambridge. 
 
 Baker, Daniel T., carp, res w s Green, bet 
 Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Baker, Henry F., far, res s s Main, bet 
 Spruce and Ash, Centreville. 
 
 Baker, Jacob, painter, res at toll gate, ]- 
 mile e of Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 BAKER, JAMES A., carp, res e s Davis, 
 bet Cumberland and Maple, Dublin. 
 
 Baker, James, res n s Main, e of Fourth, 
 Centreville. 
 
 Bailey, Josiah M., far, 1^ miles n e 
 Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 of Baker, James, res on farm owned by Har- 
 |ton Ferguson, Washington. 
 
22 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Baker, Leopold, shoemaker, res s e cor 
 Main and West Kiver, Milton. 
 
 BAKER, LUCRETIA— wife of James A. 
 — res Dublin. 
 
 Baker, Marquis, shoemaker, res with Ham- 
 ilton Collins, Dublin. 
 
 Baker, Miss Sarah, res with James Baker, 
 Centerville. 
 
 Baker, William A., lab on the farm of 
 Nathan Hawkins, Wayne tp. 
 
 BAKER, WILLIAM, prop Baker House, 
 w s Marion, bet Main and Spring, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 BAKER, WILLIAM, far, 2$ miles n w 
 Jacksonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Bakhorn, Angelina, res with Nathan 
 Mendenhall. New Garden tp. 
 
 Baldwin, Miss Anna J., res with Uriah H. 
 Baldwin, New Garden tp. 
 
 BALDWIN, BAILEY, far, 2 J miles n e 
 Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Baldwin, Miss" Charity, res with David 
 Baldwin, Dalton tp. 
 
 BALDWIN CYRUS, far, 1 mile n of 
 Washington. 
 
 Baldwin, David, far, Franklin, Dalton tp. 
 
 Baldwin Eli C, far, n s Williamsburg & 
 
 Baldwin, Miss Rhoda, res with John 
 Baldwin, New Garden tp 
 
 Baldwin, Uriah H., far, e s R. & N. pike. 
 2 1 miles s of Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Baldwin, William, far, 2\ miles s e of 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Baldwin, William, far, e s Dalton pike. 
 Dalton tp, 4 miles n of Hagerstown. 
 
 Baldridge, Mary A. — widow of Washing- 
 ton — n s of Hagerstown & Washington pike. 
 2 milest e of Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Baldridge, Morrison, far, \ mile s of Ha- 
 gerstown. 
 
 BALDRIDGE, RANKIN, far, 3 miles 
 n e Jacksonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Bales, Boater, far, on farm owned by 
 Isaac Beeson, 1 mile n w of Dalton, Dalton 
 tp. 
 
 Bales, David M., lab, res with B. Brown, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 BALPE, JAMES, expressman, res w s 
 Franklin, bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Balfe, James, jr., engineer, res with James 
 Balfe, Richmond. 
 
 Ball, Edward J., sewing machine ag't, bd.* 
 at Eagle House, Richmond. 
 
 BALL, ELKANAH, far, 7 miles s e Mil- 
 
 Economy road, 3 miles e of Economy, Green ton ^ "Washington tp.— Soldi 
 
 tp 
 
 Baldwin, Enos P., far, res w s Gaar, op- 
 posite n High, Richmond. 
 
 Baldwin, Elias, far, I mile e of Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Baldwin, Miss Elizabeth, res with John 
 Baldwin, Dalton tp. 
 
 Baldwin, Elwood, far, s s Economy & 
 Dalton road, f mile e of Dalton, Dalton tp 
 
 Baldwin, Franklin, far, | mile s Franklin, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 BALDWIN, JENNIE, teacher, res with 
 David D. Bailey, New Garden tp. 
 
 Baldwin, John, far, e s R. & N. pike, 2\ 
 miles s of Newport. Mr. Baldwin is 77 
 years of age. Settled in this county 10th 
 month and 11th day, 1811, on Noland's Fork. 
 Removed to Michigan 12th month 1827, 
 and settled on what is now called Baldwin's 
 Prairie. Soon after, a person settling close 
 by, fell out With him, and hired the Indians 
 to kill him; so they entered the house one 
 night and beat him severely, and left him 
 for dead ; but he recovered, and went to the 
 treaty of Tippecanoe and received $1,500 
 damages. He is now living with his fourth 
 wife. 
 
 Baldwin, John, gunsmith, Dalton, res 
 same. 
 
 BALDWIN, JONATHAN, far, \\ miles 
 u e Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Baldwin, Nathan, far, \ mile e of Dalton, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Baldwin, Nathan, far, res with William 
 Hough, Newport. 
 
 Baldwin, Quincy, nurseryman, 1^ miles s 
 av of Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 BALL, J. M., dentist, w s Main Cross, 
 bet Main and Plum, res s s Main, bet Spruce 
 and Ash, Centreville. 
 
 Ballard, Achilles — Kirk $ Ballard — res e 
 s Davis, n Dublin St., Dublin. 
 
 Ballard, B., agricultural implements, res 
 e s Front, bet Broadway and Sassafras, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Ballard, Miss Jennie, teacher, res with B. 
 Ballard, Richmond. 
 
 BALLENGER, CHARLES B., far, 1 
 mile n e Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Ballenger, Elizabeth — widow Joshua — re» 
 e s Main, Williamsburg. 
 
 Ballenger, Jacob, far, w s Winchester <fc 
 Washington road, 3 miles w of Williams- 
 burg, Green tp — (Soldier). 
 
 Ballenger, Jonathan, far, s s E. & H. R. 
 R., ?>\ miles e of Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Ballenger, Miss Martha J., res with Jona- 
 than Ballenger, Wayne tp. 
 
 BALLENGER, MOLLIE— wife of John, 
 soldier — res with Isaac Bennett; Cambridge. 
 
 Ballenger, Sarah — widow of Benjamhv- — 
 res with Jacob Ballenger, Green tp. 
 
 Ballenger, William, att'y at law, s w cor 
 Main and Canal, Cambridge. 
 
 BALLENGER, WILLIAM, far, res A 
 mile s of Economy & Williamsburg road, 
 leaving said road 2 miles s e of Economy, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Bailer, Samuel, far, Washington. 
 
 Balsler, Henry, far, 1 mile n w of New- 
 port, New Garden tp. 
 
 Baltzly, Joseph, lab, res with Charle* 
 Shoemaker, Wayne tp. 
 
CITIZENS 1 DIRECTORY. 
 
 23 
 
 CHARLES E. POTTS, 
 
 {Successor to E. G. Potts,) 
 
 "Wholesale and. I^etail 
 
 .1 ml Dealer in 
 
 Corner Main and Franklin Streets, 
 
 RICHMOND, UNTlDi, 
 
 Bankhead, James G., carp, res with Bur- 
 gess Legg, Centre tp. 
 
 BANK, CITIZENS— "W. H. Moore, Pres- 
 ident; J. J. Petty, Cash'r — n w cor Main 
 and Main Cross, Milton. 
 
 BANK, CITIZENS, Morrison, Blanchard 
 & Co., n e cor Main and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 BANK, FIRST NATIONAL— John Cal- 
 laway, Pres't ; Thomas Newby, Cash'r — ss 
 Main, bet Foote and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 BANK, FIRST NATIONAL— Jabob B. 
 Julian, Pres't; O. T. Jones, Cash'r — s s 
 Main, bet Main Cross and Spruce, Center- 
 ville. 
 
 BANK, FIRST NATIONAL— James E. 
 Reeves, Pres't ; Thomas G. Yarrington, 
 Cash'r; C. W. Ferguson, Teller — n w eor 
 Main and Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 BANK, RICHMOND NATIONAL, (IT. 
 6. designated depository), C. F. Coffin, Pres- 
 ident; A. H. Blanchard, Cash'r, n s Main, 
 bet Pearl and Marion, Richmond. 
 
 Banks, John, far and harness-maker, res 
 H miles north of Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Banks, Alfred B., lab, res with John 
 Banks, Perry tp. 
 
 Banneman, John H., far, n of Nat. road, 
 1\ miles w of Richmond, "Wayne tp. 
 
 Bannan, Michael, lab, res Sevastopol. 
 
 BARCH, CHARLES, pump maker, n w 
 cor Main and Third, res n s Walnut, bet 
 Third and Fourth, Centreville. 
 
 Barch, Mary, baker, s s Main, bet First 
 and Main Cross, Centreville. 
 
 Bardsley, James, boiler maker, res s s 
 "Washington Av, bet Ft. "Wayne Av and 
 *Gaar, Richmond. 
 
 BARE, HENRY, sawyer, res w s Tenth, 
 n R. R., Richmond. 
 
 Barefoot, Samuel, carp, res Jacksonburg. 
 
 Barett, Martha — widow of Aquilla — seam- 
 stress, res s s Cumberland, bet Dublin and 
 Davis Sts, Dublin. 
 
 BAR.GIS, T. J., stoves and tin-ware, No. 
 
 12ns Main, bet Pearl and Front, res same, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Barix, Charles H. — col'd — drayman, res 
 s s n High, Richmond 
 
 Barker, Edw'd, blacksmith, res with Char- 
 ley Thompson, Milton — (Soldier). 
 
 Barker, Matthew M., sawyer, res 75 s 
 Sixth St, Richmond — (Soldier). 
 
 Barker, Ruth — widow Matthew — tcs with 
 Benjamin Johnson, Richmond. 
 
 Barker, John T., lab on farm owned by 
 Samuel Moore, n s Richmond & Liberty 
 Straight-line pike, Boston tp, 6 miles 3 of 
 Richmond. 
 
 Barkeloo, Miss Mary, res with J. P. Ad- 
 dleman, Richmond. 
 
 Barker, "William, lab, res with Wm Bax- 
 ter, West Richmond. 
 
 Barman, Bennett, carp, res n e cor Sixth 
 and Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 Barnall, Catharine — -widow James — res in 
 Jacksonsburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Barnall, Miss Parmelia, seamstress, res 
 with Catharine Barnall. 
 
 Barnard, Eli B., far, res s s Munice road, 
 1$ miles n w of Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 BARNARD & LONG— Paul B. $ J. O. 
 L. — props Union Flouring Mills, n w cor 
 Sixth and Elm, Richmond. 
 
 BARNARD, PAUL— Barnard $ Long- 
 res n w eor Ninth and Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 Barnes, Caroline C. — widow Henry — res s 
 s Milton & Rushville pike, at 1st toll gate, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Barnes, Mrs. Cynthia, res with John Bow- 
 man, Perry tp. 
 
 Barnes, G. W. — G. W. Barnes Sf Co. — res 
 87 s Pearl, e s, bet Market and Sycamore. 
 Richmond. 
 
 Barnes, G. W. & Co.— G. W. Barnes $ 
 E. W. Yarrington — Grocers and Provision 
 Dealers, No. 31 Main, s s, bet Pearl and 
 Marion, Richmond. 
 
24 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 BARNES, EEV. H. N.— of the M. E. 
 Church — res w s Main Cross, het Spice and 
 South, Centreville. 
 
 BARNES, MISS ISADORE, teacher, res 
 with Mrs. Caroline Barnes, Milton. 
 
 Barnes, James, wagon maker, Boston. 
 
 Barnes, John, far, res I mile e of Lynn- 
 ville pike, 3 miles n of Newport, New Gar- 
 den tp. 
 
 Barnes, Jesse "W., far on J. Barnes' land, 
 
 3 miles n of Newport, New Garden tp. 
 Barnes, Miss Sarah M. — col'd — res with 
 
 Thomas Barnes, Jackson tp. 
 
 Barnes, S. F., far, w s of R. & L-C. pike, 
 
 4 miles s w of Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Barnes, Miss Sidney, res with S. E. Barnes. 
 
 BARNES, THOMAS— col'd— barber, res 
 s s Nat. road, adjoining Dublin on the east. 
 
 BARNETT, BENNETT & ENYEART 
 —Otko H. B., Nathan R. B. $ William B. E. 
 — manufs of wheels, spokes and hubs, n e 
 cor Railroad and Centre, Cambridge. 
 
 Barnett, George S., brick-mason, res n w 
 cor Sixth and Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 BARNETT, OTHO H.— B&rnett, Bennett 
 Jj- Enyeari — res n s Park, bet Walnut and 
 Jones, Cambridge City. 
 
 Barnett, Samuel, bricklayer, res \ of mile 
 n of Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Barney, Frank, brakeman, b'ds with Har- 
 ry Williams, Richmond. 
 
 Barrenphol, Miss Catharine, res with Ed- 
 win Jones, Richmond. 
 
 Barrenphol, Christof, lab, res s s Liberty 
 pike, near city limits, Richmond. 
 
 Barr, John, far, Dalton tp, 3h miles n of 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Barr, John, jr., far, r«s with John Barr, sr. 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Barr, John S., far, J mile n of New- 
 port & Williamsburg road; also of firm of 
 Barr & Jeffrey, 1 mile w of Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Barr & Jeffrey — John B. and John J. — 
 manuf of Sorghum Mills and other ap- 
 paratus, 1 mile w of Newport, New Gar- 
 den tp. 
 
 Barr, Miss Jeanette, res with John Barr, 
 Sen., Dalton tp. 
 
 Barr, William N., harness maker, res 45 
 n Sixth. Richmond — (Soldier). 
 
 Bartel, Christopher, blacksmith, res w s 
 Seventh, bet Sycamore & South, Richmond. 
 (Soldier). 
 
 Bartel, Clumer, res w s Seventh, near the 
 fair grounds, Richmond. 
 
 Bartel, William, molder, res e s Boston 
 pike, opposite fair grounds, Richmond. 
 
 Bartel, Henry, carp, res with William C. 
 Bartel, Richmond. 
 
 Bartel, Wm. C, lab, res w s Seventh, bet 
 South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Barth, Adam, lab, res over C. Schover's 
 3tore, Richmond^ 
 
 Barton Barnabas, far, res in Hillsboro' — 
 (Soldier). 
 
 BARTON, DANIEL BOONE, far, 1 mile 
 n e of Middleboro, Wayne tp. 
 
 Barton, Samuel, far, w s Centreville and 
 Abington pike, 3 miles s of Centreville, Cen- 
 tre tp. 
 
 Barton, William, far, res 1 mile n of Mid- 
 dleboro', Franklin tp. 
 
 Bartsch, Reuben, far, n s Nat. road, 1J 
 miles n of Germantown, Jackson tp. 
 
 Bass, Warren — col'd — farming on Daniel 
 Garret's land, 2£ miles s of Newport. 
 
 BATEMAN," K.—Bateman # Shilling- 
 res at Huntington Hse, Richmond. 
 
 BATEMAN & SHILLING— A'. Bateman 
 $ I. W. Shilling — props Huntington House, 
 s e cor Main and Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 Bates, Daniel, moulder, res with Mary 
 Bates Richmond. 
 
 BATES, ELLEN— widow of Solomon, sol- 
 dier — mantua maker, res n e cor Washing- 
 ton and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Bates, Mary — widow of Caleb — res 47 s 
 Front St., Richmond. 
 
 Battain, John, far, res with George Brat- 
 tain, Washington tp. 
 
 BAUER, CHARLES E.— Bauer $ Schei- 
 ble — res s w cor s Market and Perry, Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 BAUER & SCHEIBLE— Charles E. $■ 
 Dan'lS. — druggists, e s Perry, bet Main and 
 Walnut, Hagerstown. 
 
 Baugh, E, mach., res e s Front, bet Main 
 and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Baumer, Bennett, far, 3 miles s w of Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Baumer, Bennett, sexton Maple Grove 
 Cemetery, res 84 Front, bet Mill and Wal- 
 nut, Richmond. 
 
 Baumer, Bennett, Jr., far with Bennett 
 Baumer, Wayne tp. 
 
 Baumer, Miss Dinah, res with Bennett 
 Baumer, Wayne tp. 
 
 Baumer, James L, painter, res with Ben- 
 nett Baumer, Richmond. 
 
 Baxter, Miss Emma, res with Lewis M. 
 Baxter, Richmond. 
 
 Baxter, John M., brick mason, res with 
 Lewis M. Baxter, Richmond. 
 
 Baxter, Lewis M., brick mason, res w s 
 Front, s of Mill, Richmond. 
 
 BAXTER, WM., wool dealer, res West 
 Richmond. 
 
 BAYLIES & CO— E M. B., G. A. B. # 
 J. M. B. — foundry and machine shop, w s 
 Seventh St., immediately n of R. R., Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 BAYLIES, E. M.— Baylies $ Co.— res 
 w s Sixth, bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 BAYLIES, G A.— Baylies $ Co.— res n 
 Seventh, bet Spring and Sasafras, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Baylies, George G., molder, Vds with 
 Gustaviis Baylies, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY. 
 
 25 
 
 EZRA NYE. 
 
 RALPH W. NYE. 
 
 mmm& mwm * s 
 
 ■» 
 
 Manufacturers of and Dealers in 
 
 Tinner's Stock, Sheet Iron Work, 
 
 COPPEE, BRASS, & HOLLOW WAEE, 
 
 East Side of Fort Wayne Avenue, near the Depot, 
 
 B!€Slffi©SJ®, ins, 
 
 Also, Agents for 
 
 RIGGS' PATENT SORGHUM SUGAR PRESS. 
 
 This Machine makes from Five to Eight Pounds of Sugar, and from Two to Five 
 Pints of superior Sirup from each Gallon of Sorghum Molasses. Neither Heat nor 
 Chemicals are used. Call at our Store and see the Machine in operation, and samples 
 of the Sugar. 
 
 BAYLIES, JOSEPH M.— Baylies $ Go. 
 
 — res w s Sixth, het Main and Walnut, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Baylies, John A., grocer, s s Main, het 
 Sixth and Seventh, h'ds with Fred. March- 
 ant, Richmond. 
 
 BAYLIES, THOMAS 'L.—Hunt $ Bay- 
 lies — bds with G. A. Baylies, Richmond. 
 
 Bealy, Miss Clarinda, res with Rachel 
 White," Milton. 
 
 Beam, Benjamin, far on farm owned by 
 James Williams, 4 miles s w Milton, Wash- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Beam, Susan — widow John — res 5 miles s 
 w Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 BEAM, G. H., mach, res e s Washington, 
 at foot of Cliff, Richmond. 
 
 BEAN, JOHN, far, n s Centreville pike, 
 3 miles s Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Bean, Miss Otilda, res with John Bean, 
 Green tp. 
 
 BEAN, THOMAS, mach, res w s Wash- 
 ington, at foot of Cliff, Richmond. 
 
 Beanan, Bennet, lab, n s Nat. road, J mile 
 w of Richmond. 
 
 Beard, Benton J., far, res with Isaac N. 
 Beard, Harrison tp. 
 
 Bear, John, carp, res Germantown. 
 
 Beard, Enos, far, 1 \ miles s e of Jackson- 
 burg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Beard, Henry — Osborn $ Beard — res with 
 Matilda .Mucy, Perry tp. 
 
 Beard, Isaac N., far, Harrison tp, 2 miles 
 n e of Germantown. 
 
 Beard, John F., car inspector, C. & G. E. 
 R. R., and boarding hse, s w cor Centre and 
 North High, Richmond. 
 
 BEARD, JOHN, far, n s Williamsburg & 
 Economy road, 3 J miles n w Williamsburg, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Beard, Miss Luzena, res with John F. 
 Beard, Richmond. 
 
 Beard, Miss Mary, res with Mordecai 
 Parry, Richmond. 
 
 Beard, Miss Mary A., res with John F. 
 Beard, Richmond. 
 
 Beard, Mary C, res with Isaac N. Beard, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Beard, Peter, res with Armstrong Grimes, 
 Wayne tp. Mr. Beard has been a citizen of 
 the county 30 years, and is now 83 years of 
 age. 
 
 Beard, Samuel, far, e s State road, 2| 
 miles n e of Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Beardsley, James, foreman railroad boiler 
 shop, res s s Washington Av, bet Gaar St. and 
 Fort Wayne Av, Richmond. 
 
 Beart, Adam, lab, res over Christopher 
 Schover's store, Richmond. 
 
 Beart, John, res w : th Adam Beart, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Beart, Miss Mena, res with A. Beart, 
 Richmond. 
 
26 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Beatson, George, knife maker, res w s 
 Middle Fork, lj miles n of Kichmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Beaty, Dency, res with Neman Murray. 
 
 Beatty, Patrick, lab, res n s Market, bet 
 Marion and Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 Beaver, Miss Esther, res with Jacob Hei- 
 ney, Jackson tp. 
 
 Beavers, Franklin, far on farm owned by 
 Martha Fouts, Boston tp, 5 miles s of Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Beaver, Miss Hannah, res with Joel Ben- 
 ton, Germantown. 
 
 Beaver, John, lab,res on farm owned by 
 John Stonebraker, 1 mile e of Cambridge, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Beaverline, Benjamin T., far, e s Green 
 Fork, li miles s of "Williamsburg, Grean tp. 
 
 Becht, Jacob, weaver, res Germantown. 
 
 BECK, BENNEVILLE— Beck $ Stone- 
 braker — res n w cor Washington and Wal- 
 nut, Hagerstown. 
 
 BECK, GEORGE, carp, s s Main, bet 
 Washington and Pearl, res same, Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Beck, Rachel H. — widow William — res n e 
 cor Milton and Harrison, Dublin. 
 
 Beck, Samuel, res with Squire Toney, Bos- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Beck, Susanna — widow of Michael — res n 
 t Walnut, bet Washington and Pearl, Ha- 
 gerstown. 
 
 BECK & STONEBRAKER— Benneville 
 B. $ William S. — dry goods, s w cor Main 
 and Washington, Hagerstown. 
 
 Beckerdile, John R. — rebel conscript — lab, 
 and res with John Davis, Dalton tp. 
 
 Becknell, Mary A. — widow Martin — res 
 with Emeline Osborn, Boston tp. 
 
 BECKNELL, W. E., far, res with W. P. 
 Ratlift', Wayne tp. — Soldier. 
 
 BEDENBECKER, house and sign paint- 
 er, e s Marion, bet Main and Walnut, res 
 same, Richmond. 
 
 BEELER, WILLIAM H., far, res with 
 George Beeler, Washington tp. 
 
 Beeler, George, far, 2 miles n e of Milton, 
 n s Milton & Ccntreville road ; one of the 
 first settlers of Washington tp. 
 
 Beeler, C. C. — Reid Sf Beeler; Vannemah, 
 Reid § Co. — also, far, w s Liberty pike, 3 
 miles s of Richmond, Boston tp. 
 
 BEESON, AUGUSTA, far, e s Liberty 
 pike, Boston tp, 4| miles s Richmond. 
 
 Beeson, Miss Barbara A., res with Beza- 
 leel Beeson, Washington tp. 
 
 BEESON, B. F., far, w s Connersville & 
 Milton pike, 3^ miles s Milton, Washington 
 tp. 
 
 Beeson, Benjamin, far, res with T. E. Bee- 
 son, Dalton tp. 
 
 Beeson, Benjamin B., res with Isaac Bee- 
 son, Dalton tp. 
 
 Beeson, Bezaleel, far, 4 miles s of Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 BEESON, DAVID B., far, 4 miles n w 
 Centreville, Centre tp. 
 
 Beeson, Dorcas — widow of Benjamin — res 
 with Franklin Beeson, Washington tp; is 
 an emigrant from North Carolina, having 
 come to this country in the fall of 1814. 
 
 Beeson, Elwood, far, res with Thomas 
 Beeson, Washiugton tp. 
 
 Beeson, Fanny — wi&oio David — res with 
 Jabas Beeson, Harrison tp. 
 
 BEESON, ISAAC N, far, £mile s Frank- 
 lin, Dalton tp. 
 
 Beeson, Isaac W., res n s Dalton road, £ 
 mile w of Dalton, Dalton tp. 
 
 Beeson, Isaiah, far on farm owned by 
 Samuel Beeson, \ mile n e of Dalton, Dal- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Beeson, Jabas, far, 1\ miles e of Jackson- 
 burg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Beeson, Jacob, res with Thomas Beeson, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 BEESON, M. D., far, n s Connersville & 
 Milton pike, 2 \ miles s of Milton, Washing- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Beeson, Mrs. Maria — widow of Wade — on 
 farm owned by Samuel Beeson, \ mile e of 
 Dalton, Dalton tp. 
 
 Beeson, Miss Mary M., res with William 
 Chamness, Dalton, tp. 
 
 BEESON, MILTON H., far and Justice 
 of Peace, n s Liberty pike, Boston tp, 3 J 
 miles s of Richmond. 
 
 BEESON, MUMFORD G., far, 5 miles s 
 of Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 BEESON, OTHNEIL, far, and member 
 of State Senate, res 5 miles s of Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Beeson, Samuel, res with Maria Beeson, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Beeson, Thomas, far, 3J miles s w of Mil- 
 ton, Washington tp. 
 
 Beeson, Thomas, far on farm owned by 
 Mary Strode, Dalton tp, e s West River 
 pike, 3 miles n e Hagerstown. 
 
 Beeson, Thomas E., far, 1 mile e of Dalton, 
 Dalton tp. Has four sons in the army. 
 
 Beeson, William, Sen., res with William 
 W. Beeson, Washington tp. 
 
 Beeson, William W., far, e s Connersville 
 & Milton pike, 3 \ miles s Milton, Washing- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Beetle, Edward E., carp, bds with Fred. 
 Marchant, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Behr, Adolphus, shoemaker, res German- 
 town. 
 
 Beitzell, Marcellus, tinner, res Centreville 
 — Soldier. 
 
 BEITZELL, HENRY, prop American 
 Hse, s w cor Main and Main Cross, Centre- 
 ville. 
 
 Bell, A. F., shoemaker, res e s Perry, bet 
 College and n Market, Hagerstown. 
 
 Bell, Andrew J., sutler, family res n. a 
 Washington, bet Spring and Main, Rich- 
 mond. , 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY. 
 
 27 
 
 BRATZ, MEIER & CO., 
 
 11 
 
 JV. S. Main St., bet. 7th & 8th, 
 
 RICHMOND, I1VD., 
 
 Keep constantly on hand all kinds of 
 
 Steel Plows, Double Shovels, Harrows, Cultivators, &c. 
 
 ®§r REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE.-®* 
 
 Bell, Brutus, far, s s Washington pike, H- 
 miles e of "Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Bell, Miss Caroline, res with Josiah Bell, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Bell, Miss Constance, res with Dr. John 
 M. Bell, Dublin. 
 
 Bell, Dillard — coVd— blacksmith, res s s 
 Main, bet Marion and Franklin, (up stairs), 
 Richmond. 
 
 Bell, George S. — col' k— potter, res w s 
 Marion, bet Mill and South Sts., Richmond. 
 
 Bell, Grandy, far, res s s of Walnut, w of 
 Brook, Milton. 
 
 Bell, Henry, far, res with David Rails- 
 back, Richmond. 
 
 Bell, Henry S. — col,d — butcher and white- 
 washer, res e s Pearl, bet Mill and South 
 Richmond. 
 
 BELL, IBBY — widow of Archibald — res 
 with Elijah I. Kerlin, Wayne tp. 
 
 Bell, Jeremiah, miller with R. & E. G. 
 Newcom, res s e cor Washington and Madi- 
 son, Hagerstown. 
 
 BELL, JOHN, dealer in flour, grain, 
 seeds, wool, &c, e s Eifth, bet Main and 
 Broadway, bds with Wm. Bell, Richmond. 
 
 BELL, JOHN M.—Bell $ Stephens— -and 
 physician, n s Cumberland, bet Davis and 
 Johnson, res e s Johnson, n of Cumberland, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Bell, Josiah, far, s s Central R. R., \ mile 
 s e Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Bell, Miss Mary L., res with Samuel Bell, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Bell, Miss Mary E., photographer, res 
 with Dr. John M. Bell, Dublin. 
 
 Bell, Miss Mary — cold — res with Geo. 
 S. Bell, Richmond. 
 
 Bell, Margaret — widow Isaac, [soldier) — 
 res Franklin. 
 
 Bell, Miss Maria, photographer, res with 
 Dr. John M. Bell, Dublin. 
 
 Bell, Miss Miriam, res with William Bell. 
 
 Bell, Miss Mollie, res with Andrew J. 
 Smith Richmond. 
 
 Bell, Samuel, far, e s Cambridge & Win- 
 chester pike, 1 mile n of Hagerstown, Jeffer- 
 son tp 
 
 Bell, Miss Wilhelmina, teacher, res with 
 Wm. Bell, Richmond. 
 
 BELL, WILLIAM, ins., real estate and 
 general agt, and notary public, s e cor Main 
 and Fifth, res e s Eighth, bet Sassafras and 
 Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 Bell, William, tar, s s Washington pike, 
 l.V miles e Washington, Clav tp. 
 
 "BELL, WILLIAM E./clk with Wm. 
 Bell, bds with Wm. Bell, Richmond. 
 
 BELL & STEPHENS— John M. B. $ 
 Isaiah S. — druggists, n s Cumberland, bet 
 Davis and Johnson, Dublin. 
 
 Bell, William J., photographer, res with 
 George Debolt, Hagerstown — Soldier. 
 
 BELLER, JOHN A., printer, res w s 
 Spice, Centreville. 
 
 Bel lis, Edward, tailor, res w s Fifth, bet 
 Sassafras and Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 Bellis, Samuel, sewing machine ag't at 
 Cincinnati, res with William Kenworthy, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 BELLIS, WILLIAM, foreman Quaker 
 City works, res w s Gaar, bet Washington 
 Av and Cliff, Richmond. 
 
 BELTON, CHRISTOPHER, candle fac- 
 tory, e s W. W. Canal, -} mile s Milton, res 
 n e'cor Main Cross and Walnut, Milton. 
 
 Benbow, Barcley, gate-keeper on Centre- 
 ville & Williamsburg pike, IV miles n Cen- 
 treville, Centre tp. 
 
 BENBOW, JOS. K., far with S. G. New- 
 corn, Jefferson tp — Soldier. 
 
 Benbow, Powell, miller with R. & F. G. 
 Newcom, Hagerstown, res lj miles w of Ha- 
 gerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 BENBOW, THOMAS, far with F. G. 
 Newcom, Jefferson tp — Soldier. 
 
 Benge, Alfred, far on James Morman's 
 land, 2£ miles n of Newport, New Garden 
 tp. 
 
 Benge, William, far, Pennville, Jackson tp. 
 
28 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Bennett, Caleb, baggage-master, res n sires s w cor Ninth and Broadway, Kicbmond. 
 Smith Third, bet Jones and Walnut, Cam-! Benton, Thomas, hardware dealer, 48 
 
 I rid ^e. 
 
 B 'nnett, George E., far, y mile s of Nat. 
 road, If miles s e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Bennett, George M., locomotive engineer, 
 res Sevastopol. 
 
 Bennett, Isaac, coppersmith, res with H. 
 B. Diven, Cambridge. 
 
 BENNETT, ISAAC B., tinner, res s s 
 Central R. R., Cambridge. 
 
 Bennett, James B., lab, e s Ninth, bet 
 Main and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 BENNETT, JOHN G., far, res f mile s| Berg, Jacob, far, res with Mary Berg, 
 Nat. road, 21 miles s e Richmond, Wayne : Washington tp. 
 tp. Berg, Mary — widow Andrew — 3 miles s w 
 
 Bennett, Martin, carp, s s Main, bet Front, Milton, Washington tp. 
 and Pearl, Richmond. Berg, Miss Mattie, res with Elizabeth 
 
 Bennett, Joshua W., far, 4J miles w of Myers" Jackson tp. 
 
 Main, res e s Pearl, bet Main and Walnut, 
 Richmond. 
 
 BENTON, GEN. WILLIAM P., res e s 
 
 Seventh, bet Broadway and Mulberry, Rich- 
 j mond — Soldier. 
 
 Beregge, Henry W., mach, res n w cor 
 i Marion and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Berg, Miss Annie, res with Mary Berg, 
 Washingeon, tp. 
 
 BERG, DAVID N, medical student, res 
 with Elizabeth Myers, Jackson tp — Soldier. 
 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Bennett, Miss Mary, res with Joseph T. 
 Drulev, Richmond. 
 
 BENNETT, NATHAN— Burnett, Ben- 
 nett $■ Enyeart — res s s Main, bet Foot and 
 Centre, Camhridge. 
 
 Bennett, S. A., milliner — widow of Hiram 
 P. — Newport. 
 
 Berheide, John, far, e s R & L. C. pike, 
 If miles s w of Richmond, AVayne tp. 
 
 Berheide, Mary, res with John Berheide, 
 Wavne tp. 
 
 BERLINER, MARTIN, salesman with 
 L. Small & Co., res e s Perry, bet Main and 
 Walnut, Hagerstown. 
 
 Berney, John H. — cold — carp, res s s 
 
 Bennett, Thomas, far, 3 miles n Dublin, Nat. road, e of Dublin 
 Jackson tp. Bernard, Murphy, moulder, res with 
 
 Bennett, Tabitha, res with John G. Ben- Phebe. Woods, Cambridge, 
 nett, Wayne tp. Berry, Francis, far, 1 mile e Jacksonburg, 
 
 Bennett, William, far with James Hall, ! Harrison tp. 
 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 BENNETT, WM. H., livery-stable, and 
 prop R. R. Omnibus Line, s s Main, bet 
 Franklin and Fifth, res w s Fifth, bet Sas- 
 safras and Vine, Richmond. 
 
 Bennett, William J., far with Jesse Hall, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Bennett, William M., carp, res e s Plum, 
 n end, Hagerstown. 
 
 Bennett, William W., salesman and book- 
 keeper for, and res with, William B. Hin- 
 shaw, Economy. 
 
 Benson, Abraham, far, 3 miles n w New- 
 port, New Garden tp. 
 
 Benson, Calvin, far, res 2\ miles w of 
 Hillsboro, Franklin tp. 
 
 Benson, Clark, far, res 1 mile e of New- 
 port, New Garden tp. 
 
 Benson, Ebenezer — Mitchell Sc Benson — 
 res n s Walnut, bet Seventh and Eighth, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Benson, Elizabeth M., res with John Ben- 
 son, New Garden tp. 
 
 Benson, James — cold — far, res 1\ miles 
 w of Hillsboro, Franklin tp. 
 
 Benson, John, far, \ mile n e of Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Bentlag, Thomas, res with David Nider. 
 
 Bentloeker, Henry, lab, res 65 s Franklin, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Benton, Miss Ellen, res with Thos. Ben- 
 ton, Richmond. 
 
 Benton, Geo. W., cl'k (with Thos. Benton) 
 
 BERRY, GEO., engineer, res s s n High, 
 n of R. R Richmond. 
 
 BERRY, G. P., engineer, bds with E. M. 
 Crandall, Richmond. 
 
 Berry, John, blacksmith, res Jacksonburg. 
 
 BERRY, JOHN P., far and stock trader, 
 I mile w of Union pike, 4 miles n w of 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Berry, Lonidas, lab, res s s South Third, 
 bet Foot and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Berrj r , Wilson, carp, res n s Front, bet 
 Green and Jones, Cambridge City. Mr. B. 
 has tive sons in the army. 
 
 Bertsch, Adam, far, w s West River, 4 
 miles n Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Bertsch, Miss Mary J., res with Adam 
 Bertsch, Jackson tp. 
 
 Bertram, George, stone mason, e s Liberty 
 pike, Boston tp, 9 miles s of Richmond. 
 
 Bescher, Anton, saloon and grocery, e s 
 Pearl, bet Main and Spring, res the same, 
 Richmond. 
 
 BESCHER, BALTHASER, saloon, 18 s 
 Pearl, res the same, Richmond. 
 
 Besica, Fred., lab, res e s Seventh, bet 
 South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Besselmann, Frederick, lab, res e s of s 
 High, Richmond. 
 
 BESSELMANN, CHARLES, mach, res 
 w s Marion, s of Market, Richmond — Sol- 
 dier.. 
 
 Besselmann, Erederick, lab, res South 
 High, Richmond. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY 
 
 29 
 
 ELLIS NORDYKE. 
 
 ADDISON H. NORDYKE. 
 
 E + & A + H. NO&DYKE, 
 
 Manufacturers of 
 PORTABLE, GRINDING AND BOLTING 
 
 FLOURING- 3IILLS, 
 
 S. E. Corupr Alain and. Wasliington Stw., 
 
 RSCHMOND, IND. 
 
 These Mills arc put up in Portable Husks from thirty inches to four feet in diameter, with 
 both upper and under runners of the best quality of French Burr. They are adapted to flour- 
 ing Wheat and .'Middlings and Grinding Corn and Feed. 
 
 We also manufacture a superior SMUT MACHINE and FLOUR PACKER. 
 
 J8@-F0R PRICES AND DESCRIPTION, SEND FOR CIRCULARS. *^a 
 
 Bessraan, Charles, lab, res 65 s Marion, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Best, Miss Anna, mantua-maker, e s Per- 
 ry, bet Main and Walnut, Hagerstown. 
 
 Betzold, Mrs. Elizabeth, variety store 19 
 Main, res the same, Richmond. 
 
 Beverlin, Miss Amanda, res with Thos. 
 Beverlin, Green tp. 
 
 BEVERLIN, THOMAS, far, w s Cen- 
 treville pike, 1} miles s of Williamsburg, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Beverly, Thomas, far in n w cor of New- 
 Garden tp, 3.V miles from Newport. 
 
 Bibber, Garton, mech, res with Cynthia 
 Jenkins, Dublin. 
 
 BICKLE, WILLIAM A., att'y at law, s 
 w cor Main and Marion, res w s Fifth, bet 
 Mainand Spring. Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Bieknel, William, far, 2} miles n of New- 
 port, New Garden tp. 
 
 Biddenbecker, Henry, painter, res s s 
 Sycamore, bet Pearl and Marion. Richmond. 
 
 BIER, CHARLES F.. mach. bds at Mrs. 
 Hopkins' boarding hse, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Bigastaff, William — cold — lab, res with 
 Jesse Hosier, Harrison tp. 
 
 Bigelow, James, plasterer, res s s Nat. 
 road, j mile s w Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Billhimer, Solomon, undertaker and cabi- 
 net maker, Franklin. Dalton tp. 
 
 Bin ford, James, far, res n e cor Cumber- 
 land and Davis, Dublin. 
 
 BINGHAM, H. W., millwright, bds at 
 Eagle House, Richmond. 
 
 BINKLY & BURKERT— Phiiip S. /;. $ 
 W. S. B. — dry goods, n s Main, German- 
 town. 
 
 Binkley, E. A., far, res s e cor Main and 
 Elm, Hagerstown. 
 
 Binkley, Gertrude — widow of John — res 
 with Michael Sourbeer, Washington tp. 
 
 Binkley, Henry, carp in founder*, res w s 
 Johnson, n Cumberland, Dublin. 
 
 Binkley, Miss [sabelle J., res with W. H. 
 Binkley, Hagerstown. 
 
 Binkley, Jacob, tailor, res with James 
 Bragg. Milton. 
 
 BINKLY, PHILIP &.—Binkly y Hurli- 
 ert — also Post-master, res n s Main, German- 
 town. 
 
 Binkley, W. H., painter, w s Elm, bet 
 Walnut and South Market, Hagerstown. 
 
 Binns, Richard, carp, res § mile s Nat road, 
 and two miles e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Binny, John, lab, res with James S. Wayne. 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Birdsall, Aaron, far, s e cor Clay tp. 
 
 Bird, Caroline, milliner widow Jesse — res 
 n s Main, Williamsburg;. 
 
 Birdsall, Thomas — Thistlewaite \ Birdsall 
 — res s s I. C. R. R., § mile w Richmond. 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 BIRD, WILLIAM, M., carriage maker, 
 ress - Cumberland, bet Milton and Foundry. 
 Dublin. 
 
 Biser, John G., far, 2 J miles e Germantown, 
 Jackson tp — Soldier. 
 
 Bish, John, far, e s Washington and Econ- 
 omy pike, 3 miles n w Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Bish, Miss Mary A., res with Martha 
 Bailey, ("lav tp. 
 
 BISHOP, CAROLINE J.— widow Jack- 
 .9iD). Soldier — far | miles w Fairfax, Center 
 tp. She has done the principal part of the 
 work on her farm since her husband enlisted, 
 supported her family, and canceled consider- 
 able indebtedness upon her farm. 
 
 Bishop, Miss Eliza J., res with Mrs. Caro- 
 line J. Bishop, Center tp. 
 
 Bishop, George, blacksmith, res w s Gaar, 
 opp Spring Foundery, Richmond. 
 
 Bishop, W. F., engineer, res Germantown. 
 
 Bissett, Thomas, master mach, res n s 
 North High, w Fort Wayne Av, Richmond. 
 
 Biteman, Daniel, expressman, res w ? 
 Franklin, bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Black, Anderson D., far, 4 miles n Rich- 
 mond. Wayne tp. 
 
 BLACK, ALBERT, far, res with Gwinn 
 Black, Wayne tp — Soldier. 
 
30 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Black, Emma J., weaver, res with Ander-j Bliss, Kingsbury E. shoemaker, res with 
 son Black, Wayne tp. ' Lyman C. Bliss, West Richmond. 
 
 BLACK, REV. F. G., pastor Cumb. Pres.i "Bliss, Lyman, C, carp, res West Rich- 
 Church, w s Main Cross, bet Main and the mond. 
 railroad, res 1 mile s Centerville, Center tp. ' Blomer, Harmon H., tailor, res 79 South 
 
 Black, George, Jun., res with George 'Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 Black, Sen., Pennville 
 
 Black, George, Sen., 
 son tp. 
 
 Black, Gwynn, far, w s R. & L c pike, 
 
 2 J miles s w Richmond, Wayne tp. Is a 
 
 Bloom, Frank, lab, b'ds with Casper Zeph, 
 res Pennville, Jack- Richmond. 
 
 Bloom, Jacob, shoemaker, res w s Main 
 cross, Centerville. 
 
 Bloumer, John, plow maker, res w s Pearl. 
 
 native of Kentucky. He emigrated to this bet Sycamore and Mill, up stairs, Richmond. 
 
 county in 1813, and settled on the farm 
 where he now resides; is now 65 years of 
 age, and, excepting on two occasions, has 
 never had a physician called to see him. 
 
 Black, James D., lab, res Abington. 
 
 Black, James J., far, 3| miles n w Center- 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
 Black, John L., conductor D. & W. R, W., 
 res s e cor Sixth and Vine, Richmond. 
 
 BLACK, JOHN, N., far, 4 miles n e Cen- 
 terville, Center tp 
 
 BLOSE, GEORGE W., far, res 2 miles 
 w Hillsboro, near Chester and Arba pike, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 BLOSE, HENRY, far, 2J miles n w Hills- 
 boro, on Chester and Arba pike, Franklin tp. 
 
 Blose, Miss Mary, res with Peter Blose, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Blose, Miss Orpha A., res with Peter Blose. 
 i Franklin tp. 
 
 BLOSE, PETER, far, 2 miles n w Hills- 
 [boro, Franklin tp. 
 
 Black, Miss Lizzie, res with John L. Black, [ Blose, William, res with Peter Blose. 
 Richmond. Franklin tp — Soldier. 
 
 Black Michael, lab, res n s Nat road, near | Bobb, John, bridge builder, ress s Railroad. 
 Pennville, Jackson tp. bet Jones and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Black, Morton S, student, res with Ander- 
 son Black, Wayne tp. 
 
 BLACK, PETER, far, 3 miles s w Center- 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
 Black, S. A., far, res with Rev. F. G. Black, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Black, William, painter, s s county road, 
 1 i miles s e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp 
 
 Boden, George H., far and sawyer, | mile 
 n Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Boehning, Mrs. Eliza, dealer in dry goods, 
 21 Main, res the same, Richmond. 
 
 Boehning, Henry, retired, bd's at C. S. 
 Prescott's, Richmond. 
 
 Boehning, Miss Lusetta, res with Eliza 
 j Boehning, Bichmond. 
 
 Black, William, far, 3 miles sw Washing- j Bdgue, Miss Sarah A., 
 ton, Clay tp. |Keever, New Garden tp. 
 
 Black, William H., far, res with Peter, BOHRER, JAMES T. 
 Black, Center tp — Soldier. 
 
 Bladel, Hannah — widow Henry — res n s 
 Main, bet Jones and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Blair, John B., res with Hannah Blair — 
 Soldier. 
 
 Blakeman, John W., teamster, res with 
 William Test, Jefferson tp. 
 
 BLANCHARD, ALBERT H., cashier 
 Richmond Nat. Bank, — also of firm Morri- 
 son, Blanchard, $ Co. — b - ds at Huntington 
 H ! se, Richmond. 
 
 BLANCHARD, MISS EMMA, res with 
 William Blanchard, Richmond. 
 
 Blanchard, William, Notary Public and 
 ins agt, office n s Main, bet Front and Pearl; 
 res s e cor Front and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 BLEASE, JAMES, shoemaker, res w s 
 Fifth, bet Sycamore and South, Richmond. 
 
 BLEASE, JOSEPH, shoemaker, res with 
 James Blease, Richmond. 
 
 Blemmer, Henry, teamster, res West Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Blernke, Joseph, tanner, res w s Pearl, bet 
 Mill and South, Richmond. 
 
 Bliss, John T., law student, res with Ly- 
 man C. Bliss, West Richmond. 
 
 res with Michael 
 
 saddler, s e cor 
 Main and Perry, res n e cor Plum aud Clay, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Bohrer, John M., trader, res e s Perry, bet 
 Walnut and South Market, Hagerstown. 
 
 Bohning, John, painter, res e s Front, bet 
 South and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Bolander, Miss Eliza, mantua-maker, s «s 
 cor Walnut and Pearl, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Bolander, Miss Emma, mautua-maker, res 
 with Miss Eliza Bolander, Richmond. 
 
 Bolander, James S., painter, res s e cor 
 Walnut and Pearl, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 BOLANDER, WILLIAM, house painter, 
 res e s Marion, bet Main and Walnut, Rich- 
 mond — Solbier. 
 
 Bolman, Joseph, lab, res e s South High, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Bolkman, , stone mason, e s Liberty 
 
 pike,, near city limits, Richmond. 
 
 Bond' Ann — widow Thomas — Green tp, 2 
 miles w Fairfax. 
 
 BOND, CALEB, carp & millwright, also 
 patentee of Bond's Patent Portable Light- 
 draft Lumber-mill, and patentee of Bond's 
 Patent Sorghum Evaporator. Res w s R. & 
 H. pike, 4£ miles w of Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY. 
 
 31 
 
 ID. IP. HOIIOWAY. 
 
 B, Z6d. DAVIS. 
 
 HOLLOWAY & DAYI8, 
 
 Editors and Publishers 
 
 O V 
 
 ft % 
 
 ( Established in 1830, and published by its present Proprietors 
 since Jannary 1st, 1836.) 
 
 • w— .<•..»•..■>. •■..•». ■•..->.■■ 
 
 V'lf-'J''l".<'"»V».''H' 
 
 Plain and. Ornamental 
 
 
 
 Warner Building, North Pearl St., 
 
 RICHMOND, 
 
 INDIANA. 
 
 TERMS OF "PALLADIUM," - - $!2,00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. 
 
32 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Bond, Charity — widom — res with Jesse 
 Bond, New Garden tp. 
 
 Bond, Cornelius, far, 2 miles w Dover, 
 ■Green tp. 
 
 Bond, Dewitt C, far on farm owned hy 
 Nathan Bond, 1J miles s w Williamsburg, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Bond, Elihu, far, ] mile w R. & N. pike, 1 
 mile s w Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Bond, Ella, student Earlham College, res 
 Williamsburg. 
 
 Bond, Elizabeth — ividow Joseph — res with 
 Bobert Neff, Wayne tp. 
 
 Bond. Elizabeth C. — widow Samuel, Jr — res 
 with William Comer, Center tp. 
 
 Bond, Miss Ellen, res with Rachel Bond, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Bond, Harlan, far, res with John Bond, 
 Sen, Clay tp. 
 
 BOND, HENRY T., far, s s Washington 
 and Jacksonburg road, 3 miles s w Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 Bond, Jehiel, far, son of Levi Bond, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Bond, Jesse, far, e s Williamsburg pike f 
 mile n Fairfax, New Garden tp. 
 
 Bond, John, far, w s Dublin road, I mile 
 n Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Bond, John, Sen. far, \\ miles s Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 Bond, John, Jr, far, f mile s e Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 Bond, Miss Jane, res with John Bond, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Bond, Larkin, T., far, res with W. Bond, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Bond, Larkin, res with Rachel Bond, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 BOND, LEWIS, far, 1 mile s Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 Bond, Levi, far, res w s pike, and n Wash- 
 ington road, near Fairfax, New Garden tp. 
 
 BOND, MAHLON H., res 4J miles n e 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Bond, Miss Mary, daughter of Elihu Bond, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Bond, Miss Miranda, res with John Bond, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Bond, Nathan, blacksmith, e s Greensport, 
 \\ miles s w Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Bond, Nathan, h mile s Washington, Clay 
 tp. Mr. Bund is one of the pioneers of the 
 county, having lived in it for fifty-seven 
 years. 
 
 BOND, PETER, blacksmith, res e s Sev- 
 enth, bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Bond, Rachel — widow Robert — 1 mile s 
 Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Bond, Miss Rebecca, res with Ann Bond, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Bonk, Miss Rebecca, res with Nathan Bond, 
 \ mile s Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Bond Rebecca — widow Abner — n s Nat 
 Road, \ mile e East Cambridge. 
 
 Bond, Simon, far, s s Williamsburg and 
 Richmond pike, 1 mile s e Williamsburg, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Bond, Solomon, far, e s R. & N. pike, 3 
 nines n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Bond, William, far, I mile s Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 BONEBRAKE, D. B., teacher of pen- 
 manship, res with Andrew Hunt, Abington. 
 
 Benesteele, German R., moulder, res s s 
 Spring, Dublin. 
 
 Boons, John — col'd — lab, res with Riley 
 Hiatt, Wayne tp. 
 
 BOONE. SAMPSON, far, immediately s 
 C. & G. E, R. R., 2 miles w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Booth, Miss Sarah A., res with William 
 Booth, Milton. Mute fiom birth, intelligent 
 and well educated. 
 
 Booth, Theodore, carp, res with William 
 Booth, Milton. 
 
 BOOTH, THOMAS, moulder, res e s 
 Fit'tli, bet Market and South, Richmond. 
 
 Booth, William, carp, s s Walnut, bet 
 Main Cross and Cherry, res same, Milton. 
 
 BOREN, CYRUS H., carp— mute— res 
 with John F. Beard, Richmond. 
 
 Boren, Jehu, far, 2i miles n e Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Boren, Thomas E., far, 2 J miles n e New- 
 port, New Garden tp. 
 
 BORROUGH, JOHN C, far, 1$ miles s 
 Jacksohburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Borton, Alfred, lab with Thomas H. Shear- 
 on, Wayne tp. 
 
 Borton, Caroline — widow • seamstress res 
 s s Cliff, bet Washington and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Borton, Miss Harriet, res with William 
 Chattield, Richmond. 
 
 Borton, Miss Rebecca, res with Mrs. M. J. 
 Sortwell, Richmond. 
 
 Bostic, Sampson - col'd — blacksmith, res 
 with Nanev Thomas. 
 
 BORTON ELTON, far, 1 mile w Center- 
 ville and Williamsburg pike, 3£ miles n Cen- 
 terville, Center tp. 
 
 Bos worth, Joseph, far, 3 miles n e Bostson, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Boswell, J. K., photographer, n s West 
 Main, bet Washington and Green, Richmond. 
 
 Botsfield, Christian, res with George Bots- 
 field, Germantown. 
 
 Botsfield, George, res Germantown. 
 
 BOTTENBERG, JOHN M., photograph- 
 er, s s Main, bet Main Cross and Spruce, bd's 
 with William Stevens, Centerville. 
 
 Boucher, Bridget, res with Andrew Vaughn, 
 Richmond. 
 
 BOUGHNER, MISS ANNA, res with 
 R. Bouglmer, Jackson tp. 
 
 Boughner, Charles, far, Harrison tp, 2 miles 
 n c East Germantown. 
 
 Boughner, John, lab, res Germantown. 
 
 Boughner, Mahlon, far, n s Nat Road, 1] 
 miles n Germantown, Jackson tp. 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 33 
 
 C IN C INN A. T I STOHE. 
 
 D. L. GRIFFITH & CO., 
 
 DEALERS IN 
 
 N. W. Corner Main and Fifth Sts., 
 
 DAVID i. GRIFFITH, 
 M. T .AJTTRAM, Cincinnati 
 
 l) 
 
 mmmm-QimW), mm. 
 
 Boughner, Miss Mary, res with R. Bough- 
 ner, Jackson tp. 
 
 Boughner, Miss Minerva, b'ds with Charles 
 Boughner, Harrison tp. 
 
 Boughner, Richard, far, Germantown. 
 Bovink, Herman, gardener, res n s Nat 
 Road, \ mile w Richmond. 
 
 Bowen, Miss Caroline I., res Clovis H. 
 Bowen, Richmond. 
 
 BOWEN, CLOVIS HILTOVIS— Avery 
 <$• Bowen — res w s Eighth, bet Main and 
 Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Bowen, John, farmer, res s s Olive Branch 
 road, 3 miles n e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 BOWEN, JOSEPH A., far, and Hathaway 
 # Bowen, w s Jacksonburg and Fort Wayne 
 road, 3£ miles n e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp 
 — Soldier. 
 
 Bowen, Landle, far, J mile w Dublin, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Bowen, Miss Mattie, res with Landle Bow- 
 en, Jackson tp. 
 
 Bowen, Miss Olive, res with Clovis H. Bow- 
 en, Richmond, 
 
 Bowen, Miss Sivillia, A. res with John 
 Bowen, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Bowen, William C., far, 6 s county road, 
 4£ miles n e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Bowers, A. D. H., cooper, n s Starr, bet 
 Ninth and Tenth, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Bower, Miss Caroline, R., res with Jacob 
 Bower, Washington, tp. 
 
 Bowers, David, far, s s state road, 1 mile s 
 w Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 BO WERS, D. C. steam bakery w s Sixth, 
 bet Main and Broadway ; res e s Sixth, bet 
 Main and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Bowers, Edith, tailoress, res n s Green, n 
 Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Bower, Francis, far, res with Sarah Bower, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Bowermaster, Jacob, far, 1 mile w Jack- 
 sonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Bower, Jacob, far, w s Jacksonburg pike, 
 5 miles s e Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Bowers, Jacob, res e s Main Cross, bet 
 Main and Walnut, Centerville. 
 
 Bowers, Joseph, shoemaker, with Williams 
 & Schibler, res n s Main, w Washington, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Bower Leander T., far, res with Jacob 
 Bower, Washington tp. 
 
 Bower, Sarah, res 4 miles n Dublin, Jack- 
 son, tp. 
 
 Bowers, Miss Susan, res with D. Wimmer, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Bowing Frederic, grocer, 39, S Franklin, 
 res same, Richmond. 
 
 Bowing, Henry, lab, res n e cor Pearl and 
 Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Bowing, Henry, moulder, with Frederick 
 Bowing, Richmond. 
 
 Bowles, Miss Catherine, res Meredith H'se, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Bowles, Elizabeth — widoio S. S., 
 
 C. & C. Air Line R. R., l£ miles s e Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 Bowman, Aaron, carp, Washington. 
 
 Bowman, Miss Adeline, res with J. C. Un- 
 derwood, Wayne tp. 
 
 BOWMAN, DAVID, far, £ mile s Ha- 
 gerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Bowman, David, cooper, res Germantown 
 — Soldier. 
 
 Bowman, Eli, sawyer & lumberman, res 
 | mile w Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Bowman, Ellie, res with J .C. Underwood, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Bowman, Elizabeth — widow Joseph — res 
 with Isaac Zook, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Bowman, Israel — Bowman $ Hvnes— res If 
 n Jacksonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Bowman, Jacob — Bowman $ Zook — res 1 J 
 miles e Jacksonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Bowman, John, far, n s county road, 2£ 
 miles s Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Bowman, John, far, \ mile w Washington 
 and Economy tpke, 1J miles s w Economy, 
 Perry tp. 
 
34 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Bowman, John C, pump maker, s s county- 
 road, 3 miles s e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Bowman, Maria — widow George H. — dress 
 maker, s s Main, bet Foot and Center, Cam- 
 bridge, 
 
 Bowman, Miss Nancy E., res with Da- 
 vid Bowman, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Bowman, Samuel, for, w s Economy and 
 Washington pike, 1 miles Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Bowman, Miss Sarah, res ws Nettle Creek, 
 \ mile s Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Bowman, Miss Scena, res w s Nettle Creek, 
 \ mile s Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Bowman, Solomon, far, n s Cambridge and 
 Franklin pike, 3 miles n Cambridge, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Bowman, Watson, lab, res Washington. 
 
 Bowman, William, far, res with jSamuel 
 Bowman, Perry tp. 
 
 Bowman & Hines — Israel B. $ Isaac H. — 
 1|- miles n Jacksonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Bowman & Zook — Jacob B. $ David Z. — 
 millers, 1 \ miles e Jacksonburg Harrison tp. 
 
 Bowser, Simon P., far on William Harvey's 
 farm, Wayne tp. 
 
 Boyce, Caroline — widow William — res 14 
 North Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 Boyd, Abiram, far, res Jacksonburg. 
 
 Boyd, Alfred D, far, 1 mile w Jackson- 
 burg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Boyd, Miss Hester A., teacher, res with 
 Evan Hughes, Jackson tp. 
 
 Boyd, Henry W., limeburner, res Middle- 
 boro, Wayne tp. 
 
 Boyd, James W., far, res e s Economy and 
 Washington pike, 2 miles s e Economy, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 BOYD, JOHN, far, res s s Nat road, w 
 Dublin. 
 
 BOYD, JOHN C, lime-dealer, Middle- 
 boro, res £ mile s Middleboro. 
 
 Boyd, John, retired far, res n s Cumber- 
 land, Dublin. Mr. Boyd is a native of Ken- 
 tucky. He removed to this county in 1812, 
 and settled near Jacksonburg. He is now 71 
 years of age. At the beginning of the Re- 
 bellion, he had twelve living children, seven 
 sons and five daughters. Four of his sons, 
 all heads of families, have been in the Union 
 army, two of whom have given their lives to 
 their country. 
 
 Boyd, Miss Mary, res with Ruth Boyd, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Boyd, Miss Nancy, res with Ruth Boyd, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Boyd, Ruth — widow William — res n s 
 Cumberland St, e s Dublin. 
 
 Boyd, Sarah — widow William, Soldier — 
 res J mile n Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 BOYD, SAMUEL K., far 1 mile n e 
 Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Boyd, Samuel, sawyer, e s Martindale's 
 Creek, 4 miles e Hagerstown, res same, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Boyd, Miss Susan, res with John Boyd, 
 Dublin. 
 
 BOYD, WILLIAM, far, res ns Wil- 
 liamsburg and Economy road, 2 miles w 
 Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Boyd, William, lab, Washington. 
 
 Boyd, William M., far, 2£ miles n Jack- 
 sonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 BOYER, DANIEL, lab, res Pennville, 
 Jackson tp — Soldier. 
 
 Boyer, Daniel, res with Jacob Boyer, Ger- 
 mantown. 
 
 Boyer, Jacob, far, res Germantown. 
 
 Boyer, Jacob, far, res with Charles Roden- 
 beck, Washington tp. 
 
 Boyer, J. E., carp, res with Mrs. Hopkins, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Boyer, John, lab, res s w cor Sycamore 
 and Fifth, Richmond. 
 
 Boyer Amandas, cooper, res Jacksonburg 
 — Soldier. 
 
 Boyer, Charles, res n s Short, w Main 
 cross, Centerville. 
 
 Boyer, W. C, grocer, s w cor Main 
 and Main crossing, Newport, New Gar- 
 den tp. 
 
 Boyer, Cornelius, far, \\ miles w Jackson- 
 burg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Boyer, Daniel S., res n s Main, German- 
 town. 
 
 Boys, John C, lime manuf, 6 mile n Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 ■ BOYS, NATHAN H., far, 6 miles n 
 Richmond, e s R. & H. pike, near State line, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Boyse, Mary — widow William — res e s 
 Pearl, bet Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Boys, Matilda J., res with Nathan H, 
 Boys, Wayne tp. 
 
 Bracksen, Reed, engineer, res Fifth, opp 
 Public School, Richmond. 
 
 Bradbury, Abner M., far, 1 mile s Jack- 
 sonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 BRADBURY, A. B.— Pennington $ Brad- 
 bury — res with Mrs. Rhoda Morris, Milton. 
 
 Bradbury, Albert, harness maker, n s Main, 
 bet Green and Foot, Cambridge, res same. 
 
 Bradbury, R. B., harness maker, res n s 
 Main, Germantown. 
 
 Bradbury, Charles, res w s Franklin, bet 
 Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 BRADBURY, DANIEL, far, w s Econ- 
 omy pike, 2£ miles n w Washington, Clay 
 tp. Mr. Bradbury is one of the pioneers of 
 this county, having resided in his present lo- 
 cality nearly 44 years. He is a man of vast 
 influence both in religion and politics, and 
 has filled several important offices, viz., Com- 
 missioner and State Legislator. On account 
 of feeble health, he has declined the nomina- 
 tion several times since. He has refrained 
 from taking any active part in politics, but 
 is firm, as of yore, for the old flag. 
 
 Bradley, Caleb G. mach, res n s Railroad, 
 bet Walnut and Jones, Cambridge. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY 
 
 35 
 
 VIERLING KERSEY. 
 
 SILAS H. KERSEY. 
 
 V. & S. H. KERSEY, 
 
 Office over G, W. Barnes' Store, s. s. Main, bet. Marion & Pearl Sts., 
 
 RICHMOND, INB. 
 
 s«=='2^3^«=^ 
 
 OFFICE HOURS— From 7 to 8, A. M., and from 1 to 2 and 
 
 from 6 to 1, P. M. 
 
 Bradley, Miss Elizabeth, res with Caleb G. 
 Bradley, Cambridge. 
 
 Bradbury, Jonathan, stoves & tinware, n 
 w cor Cumberland and Davis, res e s John- 
 son, n Cumberland, Dublin. 
 
 BRADWAY, JONATHAN, tinner, c s 
 Johnson, n Cumberland, Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Bradbury, Miss Mary, res with Mrs. M. E. 
 Bradbury, Richmond. 
 
 Bradbury, Mrs. M. E. milliner, 88 Main, 
 res w s Franklin, bet Main and Walnut, 
 Richmond. 
 
 BRADBURY, "WILLIAM H., deputy 
 provost marshal, res w s Sixth, bet Walnut 
 and Market, Richmond. 
 
 BRADY, WILLIAM L., saddles and har- 
 ness, 68 Main ; res w s Pearl, bet Main and 
 Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Braffett, Alfred, retired, res with John H. 
 Wasson, Richmond. 
 
 Braffett, T. W. O., agent Ohio River Salt 
 Co., office s s Noble, bet Fifth and Sixth, res 
 27 South Fifth, Richmond— Soldier. 
 
 Brafford, Joseph W. — Dennis and Brafford 
 — res 56 North Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 BRAGG, ANDREW, miller, res e s W. 
 W. Canal, foot Walnut, Milton. 
 
 BRAGG, JAMES H., miller, res n s 
 Connersville, bet West River and Canal Sts., 
 Milton. 
 
 BRAGG, WILLIAM A.— E. S. Bragg 
 $ Co. — res s s Walnut, bet Main Cross and 
 Cherry, Milton. 
 
 BRAGG, ELBERT S.—E. S. Bragg # 
 Co. — res n s Main, bet West River and Main 
 Cross, Milton. 
 
 BRAGG, E. S. & CO.— Elbert S. $ Wil- 
 liam A. Bragg — flouring mills, bet W. W. 
 Canal and West River, Milton. 
 
 Brandell, W. H., carp, res e s Washington, 
 bet Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Brandt, David, far, f mile s Pennville, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Brannon, Henry, inmate Wayne Co. Asy- 
 lum. 
 
 Brannon, Jane, serv, res Earlham College. 
 
 Brannon, William J., ice dealer, 1 mile n 
 w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Brant, Jaheez, far, 4^ miles n Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 BRANSON, JAMES L., agt for Branson 
 & Harlan, Cincinnati ; res s w cor Front and 
 Spring, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Branson, Miss Martha, res with Isaiah 
 Branson, Wayne tp. 
 
 Branson, Isaiah, far, e s Chester and Arba 
 pike, J mile n Chester, Wayne tp. 
 
 BRASHER, JOHN, lab, res Washington. 
 
 Brasher, Nathan, carp, Washington. 
 
 Brattain, George, far, e s Connersville and 
 Milton pike, 2 miles s Milton Washington tp. 
 
 BRATZ, HENRY-5rafe, Meier $ Co.— 
 res with L. Sperling, South Franklin, Rich- 
 mond — Soldier. 
 
 BRATZ, JOHN— Bratz, Meier, $ Co.— res 
 77 South Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 BRATZ, MEIER, & QQ.— Henry B., 
 Charles M., § John B. — plow makers n s 
 Main, bet Seventh and Eighth, Richmond. 
 
 Brean, Jerry, lab, res with William B. 
 Williams, Abington tp. 
 
 Breece, Hiram, lab on farm owned by 
 Dennis Druly, f mile n e Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 Breemer, Catharine, res with Philip Bree- 
 mer, Jackson tp. 
 
 Breemer, George L., far, res with Philip 
 Breemer, Jackson tp — Soldier. 
 
 Breemer, Philip, carp, res 2J miles n Dub- 
 lin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Brekensick, Catharine — widow Peter — res 
 w s Liberty pike, near city limits, Richmond. 
 
 Brelsford, James W., tinner, res w s Green, 
 n Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Bremer, Christopher, far, res 3J miles n 
 Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 BREMER, HENRY, far, res with Chris- 
 topher Bremen, Jackson tp — Soldier. 
 
 Breneman, Henry, boot- & shoe-maker 
 shop and res Germantown — Soldier. 
 
36 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Brener, Susan — widcw John — res with 
 Michael Sourbeer, Washington tp. 
 
 Breniser, David, shoemaker, and gate- 
 keeper, w s Kichmond and Boston pike, 1 
 mile s Kichmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 BRENISER, WILLIAM, shoemaker, res 
 e s Washington, bet Market and Sycamore, 
 Kichmond — Soldier. 
 
 Brennan, John, lab, res Clifton. 
 
 Brennan, William, lab, res Clifton. 
 
 Brenner, Philip, carp, 2\ miles n Dublin, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Brennan, Thomas, lab, res with John 
 Brennan, Clifton. 
 
 Brennan, Thomas, lab, res with P. Stan- 
 ton, Richmond. 
 
 Brenner, John, Sen., res with Samuel J. 
 Miller, Economy. 
 
 Brenson, George L, horse dealer, res New- 
 port — Soldier. 
 
 Brereman, Henry, lab, res s w cor Mill 
 and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Brewer, Jonathan, far, res e s South Mar- 
 ket, Economy. 
 
 Brewer, Martin P, far, l\ miles n e Econ- 
 omy, Perry tp. 
 
 Briar, Crtharine — widoiv — res with Henry 
 Klutz, Washington tp. 
 
 Brice, John, lab with Isaac A. Pierce, Jef- 
 ffe 'son tp. , 
 
 BRIDGLAND, JOHN A. — Rawson 
 Bridgland, # Co., New York — res w s Eifth, 
 bet Main and Broadway. 
 
 Bridget, Robert, far, n s county road, 3 J 
 miles n e Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Brien, John, far, 1 mile n e Abington, Ab- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Briggs, John, R. R. engineer, res e s Ma- 
 rion, bet Spring and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Brighteman, J. E. cooper, res with J. 
 Craig, Richmond. 
 
 Briner, Philip, far, 3 \ miles, s e Jackson- 
 burg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Britton, Adam — col'd — lab, res e s Pearl, 
 bet Mill and South, Richmond. 
 
 Brittain, Benjamin, far, e s Bloomingsport 
 pike, 2 miles n Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Brittain, Elijah, far, 2 miles n e Williams- 
 burg, Green tp. 
 
 Brittain, George H., far, res with B. Brit- 
 tain, Green tp. 
 
 Brittan, Hannah, res with Pleasant Un- 
 thank, New Garden tp. 
 
 BRITTAIN, JAMES, far, 3 miles n w 
 of Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Britan, John C, far on John Pitt's land, 
 lh miles w Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Brittain, Joseph, shoemaker, w s Center- 
 ville pike, near Williamsburg. 
 
 Britton, Reuben, shoemaker, Washington. 
 
 Brocamp, J. H. T., brickmason, res 108 
 South Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Brocamp, Joseph B., res w s Pearl, bet 
 Sycamore and Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Brock, David, train despatcher, C. & I. C. 
 
 R. R., North Freight Depot, res Huntington 
 H'se, Richmond. 
 
 Brodly, Robert, tanner, res s s Main, bet 
 Main Cross and First, Centreville. 
 
 Brokamp, Frederick, lab, res s s Mill, w 
 end Richmond. 
 
 Brokamp, Henry, lab, res Earlham Col- 
 lege. 
 
 Brokamp, Henry, lab, res e s of s High , 
 Richmond. 
 
 Brokamp, Miss Jennie, res with James 
 Van Dusen, Richmond. 
 
 Brokamp, Joseph, lab, res w s Pearl, opp 
 " Cascade Garden," Richmond. 
 
 Broman, Fred, lab, res e s Sixth, bet South 
 and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Brooks, Benton — Brooks $ Go. — res n s 
 Railroad St., bet Walnut and Jones, Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 Brooks, Miss Cecelia M., res with Jesse 
 Brooks, Clay tp. 
 
 Brooks, Cornelius, student Earlham Col- 
 lege, res Centreville. 
 
 Brooks, David, far, h mile n Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Brooks, Emanuel M., far, J mile n Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 Brooks, Geo. W., student, res with J. W. 
 Brooks, Clay tp. 
 
 Brooks, Miss Huldah, res with William 
 Brooks. 
 
 Brooks, Isaac, lab, res Middleboro. 
 
 Brooks, Jacob, far, n s Nat. road, 3 miles 
 w Centreville, Centre tp. 
 
 Brooks, Jackson, far, s s Nat. road, 3| 
 miles w Centreville, Centre tp. 
 
 Brooks, Jesse H., far, and of firm of Brooks 
 & Son, cor of Main and crossing, Fairfax. 
 
 BROOKS, JESSE W. far, 3£ miles n w 
 Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Brooks, Joel, far, res with David Brooks, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Brooks, John, Sen., far, f mile n of Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 Brooks, Josephine, student Earlham Col- 
 lege, res Centreville. 
 
 Brooks, Matthew, far, n s Washington & 
 Hagerstown pike, 1 mile w of Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Brooks, William— -Jirm of Brooks # Son — 
 res e s Main, Fairfax. 
 
 Brooks & Son — William, $ Jesse H. — 
 country merchants, Fairfax. 
 
 BROOKS, T. B. & CO.— Thomas B. B. $ 
 dry goods, n e cor Main and Foot, 
 
 Cambridge City. 
 
 BROWER, ABRAHAM, far, \\ miles 
 n of Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Brow n, Aaron, carriage maker, w s Wash- 
 ington, bet Main and Walnut, res e s Marion, 
 bet Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Brown, Alfred, far, res with John Brown, 
 Milton. 
 
 Brown, Amos J., brick mason, bds with 
 Mrs. Ellen Hutson, Richmond. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY, 
 
 37 
 
 J. Koogle & Son, 
 
 Dealers in 
 
 CROCKERY, 
 
 No. 79, Main St., bet. Franklin & Marion, 
 RICHMOND, IND. 
 
 Abraham Brubaker, 
 
 Proprietor of 
 
 milton, ihxix 
 
 The Table is always supplied with the beat the 
 Market affords. 
 
 Good Stabling. Charges Moderate. 
 
 Brown, Miss Ann Amelia, res with David 
 Brown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 BROWN, A. S. prop "Brown's Hotel," s 
 w cor Main and Second, Dublin. 
 
 Brown, Arthur S., blacksmith, w s North 
 High, w of Fort Wayne Av, Kichmond. 
 
 Brown, Benjamin, far, w s Boston pike, H 
 miles n Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 Brown, Carrie A. — widow Robert, soldier — 
 res with Dr. Wm. Dickey, Centreville. 
 
 BROWN, CLAYTON— Brown $ Wolfe, 
 and Brown $ Smith — res at " Relief Mills," 
 4 miles s e Richmond, on Boston pike, Bos- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Brown, Clayton, sawyer, res 22 s Seventh, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Brown, Clayton P., far, res with B. Brown, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Brown, Comley, far with Jeremiah Brown, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Brown, David, far, w s Cambridge & 
 Winchester pike, 2 miles n of Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 BROWN, D. S. livery-stable, w s Main 
 Cross, bet Connersville and South, Milton. 
 
 Brown, Miss Deborah, res with Isaac 
 Brown, Dublin. 
 
 BROWN, EL AM J. asst treasurer Wayne 
 Co., res with D. L. Lashley, Centerville. 
 
 BROWN, ELI, far, w s Union pike, 2 
 miles n w Richmond, Wayne tp. Is a na- 
 tive of North Carolina; emigrated to Wayne 
 county in 1815; settled in Richmond, and 
 put up the second house built in the town 
 after it was laid out. Carried on the hat 
 and cap business about 20 years — in other 
 business 12 years; has lived in or near Rich- 
 mond for the last 50 years ; is now 73 years 
 of age. 
 
 Brown, Miss Eliza, res with James Brown, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Brown, Miss Eliza J., res with John 
 Cooney, Dublin. 
 
 Brown, Elizabeth A. — widow of Oharles 
 H. — dress maker, shop and res Main, bet 
 Seventh and Eighth, Richmond. 
 
 Brown, Elisha, stove and tin store, s s 
 Main, bet Plum and Perry, res s e cor Wal- 
 nut and Washington, Hagerstown. 
 
 Brown, Eli F., teacher, bds with Jesse H. 
 Brown, Richmond. 
 
 Brown, Florence A., teacher, res with 
 Joseph Kem, Centre, tp. 
 
 Brown, Franklin J., deputy elk Wayne 
 Co., bds at American House, Centreville. 
 
 BROWN, G. H. elk C. & G. E. R. R. shop, 
 res e s Front, bet Spring and Sassafras, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 BROWN, G. W. carp, e s New Castle 
 road, J mile n Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Brown, Gloster — coVd — carp, res e s Ma- 
 rion, bet Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Brown, Grace — widow — res 1 mile n Cen- 
 treville, Centre tp. 
 
 Brown, Harlan, far, e s Jacksonburg & 
 Ft. Wayne road, 4£ miles n e of Hagers- 
 town, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Brown, Henry, lab, res with Henry Brere- 
 man, Richmond. 
 
 Brown, Henry N., far, res s s R. R. Depot, 
 Dublin, Centre tp. 
 
 Brown, Hugh, cooper, res s s Nat. road, 
 Centre tp, 3 miles w Richmond. 
 
 BROWN, IRWIN, mach, bds with Jas. 
 Brown, s s Washington Av, near Quaker 
 City Works, Richmond. 
 
 Brown, Isaac, far res n Cumberland St., 
 Dublin. 
 
 Brown, J. G, far e s pike, \ mile n Dub- 
 lin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Brown, James M., eating saloon, w s Ft. 
 AVayne Av, bet n High and Washington Av, 
 res s s Washington Av, Richmond. 
 
 BROWN, JAMES, lab at Cammack's Fac- 
 tory, 3 miles s e Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 BROWN, JAMES M. boarding hse, s s 
 Washington Av, bet Gaar and Ft. AVayne 
 Av, Richmond. 
 
 BROWN, JESSE H., school examiner 
 for Wayne Co., res in Morrison Library 
 Building, Richmond. 
 
 BROWN, JEREMIAH, far \ mile n of 
 Nat. road, 2 miles w of Richmond, AVayne 
 tp. Mr. Brown was eight days on duty as a 
 soldier during the Morgan raid. 
 
 Brown, Jeremiah, printer, res with Ben- 
 jamin Davis, Richmond. 
 
 Brown, Jesse C, far, res with Grace 
 Brown, Centre tp. 
 
 BROAVN, JOHN far and tanner, res s e 
 cor West River and Seminary, Milton. 
 
 Brown, John far, 1 mile s of Bethel, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
38 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Brown, John M., far, res 3 miles s w of 
 Hillsboro, Franklin tp. 
 
 Brown, Jonathan, far, e s Williamsburg 
 pike, 4 miles n w Kichmond, "Wayne tp. 
 
 Brown, Joseph E., plow stocker, res with 
 Eli Brown, 1 mile n w Kichmond. 
 
 Brown, Joseph, far, 3 miles s e Eichmond, 
 Wayne, tp. 
 
 Brown, Joseph, far, res 2£ miles s w Hills- 
 boro, Franklin tp. 
 
 Brown, Lydia A., res with Samuel Brown, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Brown, Lindsey, far, 1J miles n e of Cen- 
 treville, Centre tp. 
 
 Brown, Margaret, weaver, res with A. 
 Test, Wayne tp. 
 
 Brown, Martha A., res with Wm. Run- 
 nels, Richmond. 
 
 Brown, Miss Martha, res with B. Brown, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 BROWN, MISS SUSAN, res with J. C. 
 Brown, Jackson tp. 
 
 Brown, Miss Martha J. res with John 
 Brown, Milton. 
 
 Brown, Miss Mary milliner with Mrs. M. 
 E. Bradbury, res with Aaron Brown, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Brown, Miss Mary L. res with Elisha 
 Brown, Hagerstown. 
 
 Brown, Miss Nancy J. res with Isaac 
 Brown, Dublin. 
 
 Brown, Pleasant A. far with Jeremiah 
 Brown, Wayne tp. 
 
 Brown, Robert weaver, res with A. Test, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Brown, Miss Roxana — cold — res with 
 Gloster Brown, Richmond. 
 
 BROWN, SAMUEL carp n s Main w of 
 Washington, Hagerstown. 
 
 Brown, Samuel C. scroll sawyer at Ezra 
 Smith & Co.'s, res with Clayton Brown, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Brown, Samuel H. far res with Jesse 
 Fouts. Dalton tp. 
 
 BROWN, SAMUEL S. far near " Relief 
 Mills," Boston tp, 3 J miles s e Richmond. 
 
 Brown, Silas W. far and carp res 4 miles 
 s e Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 BROWN, THOMAS far e s section road, 
 1 mile n e Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Brown, William J. far res with Grace 
 Brown, Center tp. 
 
 Brown, William S. far 3J miles n e Wil- 
 liamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Brown, William H. harness maker, bds at 
 Sherman Hse, Richmond. 
 
 BROWN, WILLIAM far 3 miles n w 
 Abington, Abington tp. 
 
 Brown, William lab Williamsburg. 
 
 BROWN & WOLFE— Clayton B. # David 
 W. — grist and saw mill s s Boston pike at 
 falls of Elkhorn, Boston tp, 3^ miles s e 
 Richmond. 
 
 BROWN & SMITH— Olaylon Brown $ 
 Ghas. O. Smith — dealers in flour and feed, e 
 
 s Sixth bet Main and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 BROWER, JAMES B. far 4 miles n e 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Brower, James W. lab res with Nathan 
 Cammack, Washington tp. 
 
 BROWER, MATHIAS H. carp with 
 Ezra Smith & Co., res w s Fifth bet Walnut 
 and Market, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 BRUBAKER, ABRAHAM prop Sher- 
 man Hse, and boots and shoes, s w cor West 
 River and Main, res same, Milton. 
 
 Bruce, Henry blacksmith, res on Jackson- 
 burg road | mile s Nat. road, Jackson tp. 
 
 Bruggenkamp, Frederick tobacconist 91 
 s Marion, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Brumback, Isaac elk with Joseph Stone- 
 braker, res same, Hagerstown. 
 
 BRUMBACK, JACOB res with Jos. H. 
 Stonebraker, Hagerstown. 
 
 Brumbaugh, Conrad res with Abraham 
 Kinsey, Dalton tp. 
 
 Brumbaugh, Jacob res with Abraham 
 Kinsey, Dalton tp. 
 
 Brumfield, Jesse far n e cor Ash and 
 Spice, Centerville. 
 
 Brumfield, John far 1^ miles n Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Brumfield, Marion far 1 \ miles n w Ab- 
 ington, Abington tp. 
 
 Brumfield, Miss Margaret res with Merry- 
 man Brumfield, Abington tp. 
 
 Brumfield, Merry man far on w bank 
 White Water, \ mile n Abington, Abington 
 tp. 
 
 Brumfield, Oliver H. far on farm owned 
 by Solomon Brumfield, 1 \ miles s w Center- 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
 Brumback, William far e s Hagerstown & 
 Franklin pike lj miles n w Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Brims, Bernhardt tailor, res e s Pearl bet 
 South and Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Brunton, Miss Sallie J. res with James 
 Brunton, Richmond. 
 
 Brunton, John R. elk with J. B. Gibbs, 
 bds with James Brunton, Richmond. 
 
 Brunton, Miss Lide dress-maker, res with 
 James Brunton, Richmond. 
 
 BRUNTON, JAMES traveling agt, res 
 w s Front bet Spring and Main, Richmond. 
 
 Bryant, James far 2 miles n e Olive Hill 
 P. O., Center tp. 
 
 Bryant, Jane — widow Henry — e s Main 
 Cross bet Main and Walnut, Centerville. 
 
 BUCHANAN, T. J. physician, s s Main 
 bet Perry and Plum, Hagerstown. 
 
 Buck, Miss Hannah tailoress, res Wash- 
 ington. 
 
 Buckner, Austin — coVd — far 3 miles n e 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Buckley, Joseph weaver, res with A. Test, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Buhl, George far l\ miles s w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 39 
 
 <5=> 
 
 Soxith. side Main, "West of Main Cross St.. 
 
 JACOB B. JULIAN, Pres't. 
 
 Capital Stock paid in, 
 
 OLIVEE T. JONES, Cash'r. 
 
 - - $100,000. 
 
 Discounts Bills, Notes, £c, and does a general Banking business. 
 
 BUHL, JAMES W. far res with Mrs. 
 Sarah Buhl, Wayne tp — Soldier. 
 
 Buhl, Mary E. res with Mrs. Sarah H. 
 "Ward, Richmond. 
 
 Buhl, Mrs. Sarah — widow Christian — res f 
 mile s Nat. road, 2 miles s w of Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Buing, John house painter, res e s Front 
 bet Mill and South, Richmond. 
 
 Bulla, Miss Annie res with Joseph M. 
 Bulla, Boston tp. 
 
 Bulla, Chester far res 23 South Seventh, 
 Richmond. 
 
 BULLA, HIRAM far 4 miles s e Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Bulla, Daniel far e s Newport pike, 1 mile 
 n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Bulla, Isaac far n s Boston pike, 3J miles 
 s Richmond, Boston tp. 
 
 BULLA, JOSEPH M. far e s Boston 
 pike, 2 miles n Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 Bulla, Miss Melissa res with Joseph M. 
 Bulla, Boston tp. 
 
 Bulla, Thomas F. far H miles n Boston, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Bullard, Charles spinner with J. & W. 
 Test, res with Wm. Test, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Bullardick, David teamster, res 47 South 
 Front, Richmond. 
 
 Bunch, Anna — widow Richard — res with 
 James Bunch, Franklin tp. 
 
 Bunch, James far 1 mile e Hillshoro, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Bunch, Jeannette C. res w s Marion het 
 Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Bunch, Lorenzo D. notion pedlar, res n w 
 cor Fifth and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 BUNDY, FRANCIS A. blacksmith, res 
 s s Cumberland bet Johnson and Davis, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Bundy, Jason — coVd, ( Weaver Sc Bundy) — 
 res w s Marion bet Mill and South, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 BUNDY, SAMUEL— cof*— teamster, res 
 
 e s Washington bet Sycamore and Market, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Bundy, William far 2 \ miles s e Center- 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
 Bunig, Fene — widow Henry — res e s Lib- 
 erty pike, near Richmond. 
 
 Bunker, Anna res with family of S. F. 
 Bunker, Franklin tp. 
 
 Bunker, Minerva — widow Ira, soldier — res 
 Hillsboro. 
 
 Bunker, Samuel far res 1 mile n e Chester, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Bunnel, Lydia — widow Enoch — res w s 
 Main, Williamsburg. 
 
 Burbank, Isaac dry goods s s Main bet 
 Main Cross and First, Centerville, res same. 
 
 Burch, George W. far res with B. W. 
 Elliott, Wayne tp — Soldier. 
 
 Burchett, Jonas far res w s South Poplar, 
 Economy. 
 
 Burchett, Thomas teamster, res with D. 
 B. Robbins, Economy — soldier. 
 
 BURCHENAL, CHARLES H. atty and 
 notary public, (27) s s Main bet Pearl and 
 Marion, res n w cor Spring and Franklin, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Burchan, William fireman, res Richmond. 
 
 Burden, Joel — col'd — woodchopper on land 
 of Dan'l Garrets, 2£ miles s Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Burden, Jonathan — cold — far res New- 
 port. 
 
 Burdsal, Miss Charlotte res with Aaron 
 Burdsal, Center tp. 
 
 Burdsal, Aaron far 4 miles n Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Bursall, Freeman F. brakesman C. & G. 
 E. R. R., res e s Ninth bet Main and Broad- 
 way, Richmond. 
 
 Burgess, Andrew far e s R. & L.-C. pike, 
 1£ miles s w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Burgenstock, Christopher far res 1 mile s 
 Hillsboro, w of pike, Franklin tp. 
 
 BURGESS, DANIEL prop boarding hse 
 n w cor Pearl & Spring, Richmond, res same. 
 
40 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Burger, Jacob far 3£ miles s w Milton, 
 "Washington tp. 
 
 BURGESS, JAMES P. far e s Liberty 
 pike, Boston tp, 2-f miles s Richmond. 
 
 Burgess Jennie res with Daniel Burgess, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Burgess, Jesse far w s R. & L.-C. pike, 1 
 mile s w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Burgess, Milton carp res with Ephraim 
 Overman, Richmond. 
 
 BURGES, REBECCA res with William 
 Burges, Cambridge City. 
 
 Burges, William lab res s s Main w of 
 Walnut, Cambridge City. 
 
 Burges, Susan — widow William — res 2 
 miles s Centerville, Center ip. 
 
 Burgess, Samuel pyrotechnist res with 
 James P. Burgess, Boston tp. 
 
 BURK, JAMES far 6 miles n of Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Burk, John gatekeeper on R. & L. C. 
 pike 2 miles s w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 BURK, LEWIS retired res ws Franklin, 
 1 door n Main, Richmond. 
 
 Mr. Burk was born near Lexington, Fayette 
 County, Kentucky, March 23, 1799, and came, 
 ■with his parents, to Indiana in 1809. In 1813 
 he returned to Kentucky on a visit, and remain- 
 ed there to learn the trade of a blacksmith. He 
 came back to Richmond in the fall of 1816. 
 Among the first jobs of work he did after his 
 return, was to cut a set of logs for a blacksmith- 
 shop, for which he received seventy-five cents, 
 doing three days' work in one. Twenty-five cents 
 per day were all the wages he could obtain 
 working at his trade, so he turned his hand to 
 the work of a stone-mason, building chimneys, 
 laying foundations for houses, &e. ; and in the 
 the season, he worked at harvesting ; for mason 
 and harvest work he was accustomed to receive 
 fifty cents per day. 
 
 In 1817 he commenced business for himself by 
 renting a set of tools, and opening a shop about 
 three miles south of Richmond, near where Bur 
 gess Chapel now stands. From there he went 
 to Centerville to work as a journeyman at $15 
 per month. His employer dying soon after, he 
 took the shop on his own account until the spring 
 of 1824 or 5, when he returned to Richmond, 
 having been married to Miss Maria Moffett Nov. 
 27, 1823. He continued blacksmithing in Rich- 
 mond until 1827 or 8, when he was obliged to 
 give it up on account of failing health. 
 
 Mr. Burk had never received any education 
 until he commenced business for himself, when 
 he found it indispensible, and engaged the serv- 
 ices of a Mr. White, who was teaching near his 
 shop south of Richmond. With the assistance 
 of this gentleman, he was enabled in a short 
 time to keep his accounts properly. From the 
 time he quit blacksmithing, he was engaged suc- 
 cessively and successfully in the grocery, tavern, 
 and livery-stable business until 1830, when he 
 bought a drove of horses, and went to Philadel- 
 phia. Returning in March, 1831, he again en- 
 gaged in hotel keeping until 1835, when he went 
 to farming and trading. In 1839 he was elected 
 to represent Wayne County in the lower house 
 
 of the State Legislature. In 1841 he was elect- 
 ed to the State Senate, and again in 1842. 
 
 In 1852 he commenced the management of the 
 Wayne Bank for Mr. Beckel, of Dayton, Ohio, 
 and in 1853 bought Mr. Beckel out, and went 
 into the banking business on his own account, 
 which he continued until July 13, 1863, when 
 the First National Bank of Richmond was or- 
 ganized. From 1861 to 1864, he was Post Quar- 
 ter-master of Camp Wayne, Richmond. Mr. Burk 
 has always been one of the most liberal public- 
 spirited men, lending a helping hand to any and 
 every movement calculated to develop the re- 
 sources of the country, or to elevate the tone of 
 society politically, morally, and religiously; and 
 we may add last, though not least, his benefac- 
 tions to the poor and needy have not been grudg- 
 ingly dealt out, but have been well-timed, judi- 
 cious, and liberal. He is now possessed of ample 
 fortune, enjoys excellent health, and seems to be 
 gliding smoothly down the stream of life. May 
 his days be long in the land, and his end peace. 
 Burk, Miss M. J., res with Lewis Burk, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Burk, Mack railroader res with John Fa- 
 solt, Richmond. 
 
 Burke, Maria — widow John — res s s Main, 
 bet Front and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Burke, Thomas express driver, bds at Ba- 
 ker H'se, Richmond. 
 
 Burket, Absalom res on the farm of David 
 Burket, Jackson tp. 
 
 Burket, Calvin medical student bds with 
 Mrs. Col. Lamson, Centerville — Soldier. 
 
 Burkhart, Charles T., paper maker res w s 
 Williamsburg pike, J mile n w Richmond. 
 
 Burket, David far w s Cambridge and Si- 
 mon's Creek pike, 3 miles n Dublin, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 BURKERT, FREDERICK far German- 
 town. 
 
 BURKERT, JOHN far with John B- 
 Smith, Wayne tp — Soldier. 
 
 Burkert, John R. far Harrison tp, 3 miles n 
 e East Germantown. 
 
 BURKET, LUCINDA— widow Levi— res 
 n s Nat road, 1 mile w Cambridge Jackson tp 
 Burkert, Miss Mary C. res with F. Bur- 
 kert, Germantown. 
 
 BURKAM, PERRINE & CO., distillers 
 e s Foot, n Main, Cambridge. 
 
 BURKAM, WILLIAM D. — Burkam, 
 Perrine 4" Co. — bds when in Cambridge with 
 J. P. Glardon 
 
 BURKERT, W. S.—Bi?ikl>/ # Burket— 
 res with Frederick Burkert. 
 
 Burnett, John far 3 miles s e Jacksonburg, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Burnet, Newbern far res s s Seminary bet 
 West River St, and W. W. Canal, Milton. 
 
 Burnett, Miss Priscilla res with John Bur- 
 nett, Harrison tp. 
 
 Burnett, Samuel far res with John Burnett, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Burns, Anna — widow — laundress, res n w 
 cor of Pearl and Mill, Richmond. 
 
citizens' directory 
 
 41 
 
 c. l. irking-, 
 
 Dealer in. 
 
 G. A. Miller & Co's, Calenberg & Vaupel's, and W. P# Emerson's 
 
 Bank Block, S. E. Comer Main and G-reen Streets, 
 
 CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. 
 
 Satisfaction Guaranteed. Every Instrument warranted five 
 years, and kept in order one year free of charge. 
 
 SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, STRINGS, k, CONSTANTLY ON HAND, 
 
 ♦- 
 
 All kinds of Musical Instruments Tuned & Repaired. 
 
 OLD INSTRUMENTS 
 
 Taken in part Payment for New. 
 
 Burns, John railroader res e s Wast ington, 
 n Cliff, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Burns, Michael railroader res e s Main 
 Cross, Centerville. 
 
 BURNS, MRS. MINERVA (John, soldier) 
 res e s Washington, n Cliff, Richmond Mrs. 
 Burns has sent five sons and a husband to the 
 army. 
 
 Burns, Wm. T. far with Samuel Bell, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Burress, Milton M. clerk with Isaac Har- 
 ned; bds with Joseph Thrasher, Hagerstown. 
 
 Burris, Charles far 3J miles w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Burris, Daniel far 3 miles n w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Burris, Daniel miller in the employ of 
 John Cockefair, Cambridge — Soldier. 
 
 Burris, Mary — ividow Thornton — res with 
 Daniel Burris, Abington tp. 
 
 Burris, Miss Susan res with Daniel Burris 
 Abington tp. 
 
 BURRIS, WILLIAM far on Pleasant 
 Valley Pike, Washington tp, 5J miles s w 
 Centerville. 
 
 Burroughs, Charles far e s Dalton pike, i 
 mile n Dalton, Dalton tp. 
 
 BURROUGHS, JAMES far on farm 
 owned by Charles Burroughs, e s Dalton 
 pike, 1 mile n Dalton, Dalton tp. 
 
 Burroughs, John far 2£ miles e Dalton, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Burroughs, Lottie — widow Thomas — res 
 with Charles Burroughs, Dalton tp. Mrs. 
 Burroughs is now 95 years of age, and is in 
 comparatively good health. She was born 
 in Virginia in 1770, and removed to Wayne 
 County in 1814. 
 
 Burroughs, Miss Maria E., res with Charles 
 Burroughs, Dalton tp. 
 
 BURSON, D. S.—John W. Burson $ Co.— 
 res w s Newport pike, £ mile n Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 BURSON, E. T.—John W. Burson $ Go. 
 — res w s Newport pike, $ mile n Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 BURSON, JOHN W. & CO.— John W. 
 B. } E. T. B., $ D. S. B.~- oil mill w s New- 
 port pike, h mile n of Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 BURSON, J. W.—J. W. Burson & Co.— 
 res Muncie, Ind. 
 
 Burson, Miss Mary teacher in O. Friend's 
 School, res with Burson, Richmond. 
 
 Burton, Miss Jane res with Leaner Bur- 
 ton, Boston tp. 
 
 Burton, Levi D. far res with William 
 Wolfe, Boston tp — Soldier. 
 
 Burton, Leaner — widow Elijah — on farm 
 owned by Alse Zeek, Boston tp, 5£ miles 
 s e Richmond. 
 
 Burton, Miss Mary res with Leaner Bur- 
 ton, Boston tp. 
 
 Burton, Miss Sarah res with Leaner Bur- 
 ton, Boston tp. 
 
42 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Burts, Robert — col'd — cook res s w cor Mill 
 and Marion, Richmond. 
 
 Bush, Amos, far, res with Charles Osthimer, 
 Washington tp — Soldier. 
 
 Bush, William blacksmith Newport. 
 
 Bussen, Joseph brickmolder, res West Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Bussen, John lab res n s Nat road, \ mile 
 w Richmond. 
 
 Bussen Mary — widow — res e s Pearl, bet 
 Mill and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Butler, Anselam pumpmaker res s s Cum- 1 
 
 berland, bet Milton and county road, Dublin 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Butler, Oliver, real estate agent, res near 
 R. R. bridge, Richmond. 
 
 Butler, Miss Olive, res with Anselam But- 
 ler, Dublin. 
 
 Byars, William far w s Liberty pike, 5 
 miles s Richmond, Boston tp. 
 
 Byerly, Levi far 1 mile n Dublin, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Byrne, Ann res with Hugh Diven, Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 c 
 
 Cadwallader, Noah far \ mile w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Cadwallader, Sarah — ividow Rees — milliner 
 15 North Fifth, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Cain, Abner far res with Elizabeth Cain, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Cain, Allen far w s Jacksonburg road 2\ 
 miles s w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Cain, Elizabeth — xoidow Jonathan — n s 
 Winchester and Washington road 2\ miles 
 s w Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Cain, Enos far 2 miles s w Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Cain, Francis M. far s s Dalton road, 1\ 
 miles s w Economy, Dalton tp. 
 
 Cain, Henry B. far s s Franklin road, 2 
 miles w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Cain, John far w s Greensfork, 3 miles s w 
 Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Cain, John H. far w s Economy and Wash- 
 ington pike, 1 mile s Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Cain, Martin lab res e s Newport pike, bet 
 White Water and Richmond. 
 
 Cain, Miss Martha A. res with John H. 
 Cain, Perry tp. 
 
 Cain, Milton lab res with Perry Hurst, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Cain, Nancy J. res with H. E. Cain, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Cain, Miss Nancy J. res with Elizabeth 
 Cain, Green tp. 
 
 Cain, Patrick lab res Washington tp, 4^ 
 miles w Centerville. 
 
 Cain, Miss Sarah A. res with Elizabeth 
 Cain, Green tp. 
 
 CAIN, THORNTON P.— Wm. Cain # 
 Sons — res w s Eighth, bet Sassafras and Mul- 
 berry, Richmond. 
 
 CAIN, WILLIAM, JR.— George Ease- 
 coster § Oo — res n e cor Fifth and Sassafras, 
 Richmond. 
 
 CAIN, WILLIAM & SON— William C, 
 Tornton P. 0. $ Andrew F. Vaughan — lum- 
 ber yard w s Fort Wayne Av, bet Washing- 
 ton Av and Cliff, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Cain, William A. engineer bds at Meredith 
 Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Cahill, Miss Bridget res at Huntington 
 Hs'e, Rich,mond. 
 
 Caldwell Miss Acenia, res with G. Hittle. 
 
 Caldwell, James far res s w cor Wayne co., 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Callaway, Miss Elizabeth, res with James 
 Callaway, Milton. 
 
 CALLAWAY, GEORGE W. dry goods 
 & groceries n e cor Main and Main Cross, res 
 n w cor Connersville and Main Cross, Milton. 
 
 Callaway, James teamster, res s e cor Con- 
 nersville and Cherry, Milton. 
 
 Callaway, James far res s s Canal, bet 
 Main Cross and Cherry, Milton. 
 
 CALLAWAY, JOHN President First 
 Nat Bank, Cambridge, res 1 mile s Cam- 
 bridge City, Jackson tp. 
 
 Callaway, Moses M. — Callaway § McGrew 
 — res s s Walnut, bet Main Cross and Cherry, 
 Milton. 
 
 Callaway & McGrew — Moses M. O. $ 
 Lindsey McG. — butchers n s Main, bet Main 
 Cross and West River Sts., Milton. 
 
 CALVERT, JOHN agt for F. A. Estey 
 at the East Fork Mills, known as Hill's Mills, 
 2\ miles e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Cammack, David wool manuf res with Na- 
 than Cammack, Washington tp. 
 
 Cammack, Miss Angeline res with Nathan 
 Cammack, Washington tp. 
 
 CAMMACK, NATHAN, woolen factory 
 at the confluence of Green Fork and West 
 Fork; res same, Washington tp. 
 
 Campbell, Alexander far b\ miles s Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Campbell, Charles A. res with W. H. Hale, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Campbell, Elizabeth — widow Edward — b'ds 
 with Aquilla Cordall, Harrison tp. 
 
 Campbell, James far, w s Williamsburg 
 and Centerville pike, \ mile s Williamsburg, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Campbell, James shingle factory, s end of 
 Hagerstown ; res same. 
 
 CAMPBELL, JOHN L. far, s s county 
 road, 3 mile s w Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Campbell, John, res on the farm owned by 
 William Long, Jackson tp. 
 
 
citizens' directory 
 
 43 
 
 W. TEST & BROTHERS, 
 
 (Successors to A. Test & Co.,) Proprietors of 
 
 unt Vernon Woolen Mills, 
 
 One and a half miles South of RICHMOND, IND., 
 Manufacturers of 
 
 CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, JEANS, 
 
 Blankets, Plain and Plaid Flannels, 
 KNITTING AND WEAVING YARNS, &c. 
 
 *sr THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID IN CASH FOR WOOL. 3P« 
 
 Campbell, Joseph W. elk res with James 
 McMeens, Richmond. 
 
 Campbell, Nancy — widow William — § mile 
 w Cambridge and Dalton pike, 3 miles s w 
 Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Campbell, Ralph sawyer res n s Seminary, 
 bet West River and Main, Milton. 
 
 Campbell, Thomas patern maker at Spring 
 Foundry, res w s "Washington Av, Richmond. 
 
 Campbell, William — Campbell § Wilson — 
 res Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Campbell, William, far e s Hagerstown 
 and Washington pike, 4 miles e Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Campbell & French— Wm. C. $ T. B. F. 
 — livery-stable e s Franklin, bet Main and 
 Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Campbell & Wilson — William C. $ Oliver 
 W. — dry goods & grocers, Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Canaday, Miss Amy, res with Eli P. Bar- 
 nard, Perry tp. 
 
 Canaday, Enos far — also W. $ E. Canaday 
 — 1 mile n w Dalton, Dalton tp. 
 
 Canaday, Miss Ellen res with Peter Crock- 
 er' Richmond. 
 
 Canaday, Lindsey far res \ mile n w Econ- 
 omy, Perry tp. 
 
 Canaday, William — W. # E. Canaday — res 
 Dalton. 
 
 Canary, David fireman res with Esther 
 League, Richmond. 
 
 Canfield, Miss Betsey A. res with Melinda 
 McLave, Cambridge. 
 
 Canfield, Silas cooper s s depot, res s s Pork, 
 bet Walnut and Jones, Cambridge. 
 
 Canton, Peter lab res 3£ mile s w Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Capps, Judea — widow Enoch — refugee res 
 Newport. 
 
 Capps, Sarah A. res with Judea Capps, 
 Newport. 
 
 Carberry, Owen — coVd — res w s Front 
 Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Carder, A. blacksmith res Chester, Wayne 
 twp. 
 
 Carey, Michael, F. carp res s s Main, bet 
 Washington and Front, Richmond. 
 
 Carey, Nathaniel blacksmith n w cor Main 
 and Jones ; res n e cor Jones and North 
 Front, Cambridge. 
 
 Carey, Miss Sarah, res with W. H. Hale, 
 Richmond. 
 
 CAREY, WOODMAN far res n s South, 
 bet West River and Main Cross, Milton. 
 
 Carlisle, Miss Lucetta res with Thomas J. 
 Carlisle, New Garden tp. 
 
 Carlisle, Thomas J. far w s R. & N. pike, 
 2 miles s Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Carmichael, Hanley, teamster, Franklin. 
 
 Carmichael, Miss Mary res with Hanley 
 Carmichael, Franklin. 
 
 Carmony, David tailor res s s Maple, bet 
 Johnson and Davis, Dublin. 
 
 Carmony, G. J. dry goods s s Cumber- 
 land, bet Jackson and Davis, Dublin. 
 
 Carnell, Richard, brick mason, res n w cor 
 Walnut and Front, Cambridge. 
 
 Carpenter, Caroline, student Earlham, res 
 Richmond. 
 
 CARPENTER, CHARLES G. far e s 
 Union pike, 2£ miles n w Richmond, Wayne 
 twp. 
 
 Carpenter, E. L. physician res n s Main, 
 Germantown. 
 
 CARPENTER, JAMES W.-- Carpenter 
 $ Vickrey — res n w cor North Front, and 
 Green, Cambridge. 
 
 CARPENTER, J. S. furniture dealer, s s 
 Main, bet Main and Foot, res n s North 
 Front, bet Jones and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Carpenter, Rachel — widow William — res n 
 s Main, Germantown. 
 
 CARPENTER & VICKREY— James W. 
 O. § Thomas C. V. — stone-cutters and marble- 
 dealers, n s Main, bet Foot and Green, Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 Carr, Henry far |- mile n Jacksonburg, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
44 
 
 "WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Carr, Joseph far 3 miles e Jacksonburg, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 CARR, REBECCA— widoio Job— boarding 
 h'se e s Franklin, between Mulberry and 
 Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Carr, Samuel far adjoining Jacksonburg on 
 the north. 
 
 CARRICK, ADAM teamster, res s s Main, 
 bet Cherry and Brook, Milton — Soldier. 
 
 Carrington, Elizabeth — widow Louis — res 
 on farm of John Duke, Wayne tp. 
 
 CARROLL, EDWIN H. deputy auditor 
 Wayne County, res Centerville. 
 
 Carrol, James lab l\ miles s e Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Carry, John H. pumpmaker res s s Basin, 
 bet Chestnut and Center, Cambridge. 
 
 Carroll, Lewis far 4 miles n Richmond, 
 New Garden tp — Soldier. 
 
 Carroll, Rachel B. res with William Car- 
 roll, New Garden tp. 
 
 CARROLL, WILLIAM far 3 miles s e 
 Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Carry, Tim teamster, res s s Cliff, bet 
 Washington and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Carson, David D., far 2 \ miles n Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Carter, James huckster res e s Green, bet 
 Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Carter, Miss Jennie res with Mrs Rebecca 
 Carter, Richmond. 
 
 Carter Rebecca — widow Charles — dress- 
 maker e s Pearl, bet Walnut and Market ; 
 res same, Richmond. 
 
 Carter, Robert — col'd— barber s s Main, e 
 Main Cross, opp Court-House, res same, Cen- 
 terville. 
 
 ( Carter, Miss Sallie— eo^~ res with Wil- 
 liam Carter, Richmond. 
 
 Carter, William— col'd— lab res e s Wash- 
 ington, between Sycamore and Market, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Carter, William B. far res n s Economy 
 and Williamsburg road, 1 mile e Economy, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Carter, Willis — col'd— barber res es Wash- 
 ington, bet Market and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Carter W. Landen tebacco agt res with 
 Mrs Rebecca Carter, Richmond. 
 
 CASELY, JOHN T. far res with John 
 Casely, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Casely, John far e s Boston tpke, 1 mile s 
 Richmond. 
 
 Case, L. B. conductor R. R. res w s Frank- 
 lin, bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Case, Charles, R. R. engineer res w s Wash- 
 ington Av, Richmond. 
 
 Casey, Thomas lab res with M. Bennett, 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Cary Parmal, pump maker n w cor Main 
 and Jones ; res s s Pork, bet Walnut and 
 Jones, Cambridge. 
 
 Carvine, George, res n e cor Cumberland 
 and Davis, Dublin. 
 
 CARVER, L. R. fireman, res at Pittman's 
 boarding hse, Richmond. 
 
 Cartwright, Charles far 1J miles n w Mil- 
 ton, Washington tp. 
 
 Cartwright, Thomas gardener res s s Nat 
 road, f mile e Richmond. 
 
 _ Cashner, Miss Mary res with Joseph Gar- 
 ring, Richmond. 
 
 Cash, Thomas brickmolder res w s Pork, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Cass, Keirn G. tailor with A. Woodward; 
 res n s Cliff, bet Gaar and Washington, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Cassel, Miss Amanda res with Samuel C. 
 Cassel, Richmond. 
 
 Cassel, Dallas paper hanger res with Sam- 
 uel C. Cassel, Richmond. 
 
 CASSEL, JENNY— ividow William — 
 res e s Pearl, bet Walnut and Main, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 CASSEL, SAMUEL C. res e s Marion, 
 bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 CASSIDY, EDWIN bricklayer res s s 
 Cliff, bet Pearl and Fort Wayne Av, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Cassner, C. H. engineer res n e cor Pearl 
 and Walnut, Hagerstown. 
 
 Castater, Elijah cabinet maker n e cor 
 Elm and College ; res w s Elm, n end Ha- 
 gerstown. 
 
 Castater, Miss Elizabeth res with a Elijah 
 Castater, Hagerstown. 
 
 Castater, George retired res with Elijah 
 Castater, Hagerstown — is 96 years old. 
 
 Castater, Miss Rebecca res with Elijah Cas- 
 tater, Hagerstown. 
 
 Castater, William shoemaker with Wil- 
 liams & Shibler; res with E. Castater, Ha- 
 gerstown — Soldier. 
 
 CATE, JESSE far £ mile w Williams- 
 burg, Green tp. 
 
 Cate, Silas far s s Economy road, § mile w 
 Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Cate, Thomas J. far w s Winchester and 
 Washington road 3^ miles n e Williamburg, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Cates, Eli far 1 mile s Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 GATES, EPHRAIM far 1 mile w Wil- 
 liamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Cates Harry S ticket agt depot; res n w 
 cor Sixth and Sassafras, Richmond; 
 
 Cates, Martha, res l£ mile n e Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 Cates, John res with Eli Cates, Clay tp. 
 
 CATEY, MISS AXIE res with John B. 
 Catey, Green tp. 
 
 Catey, John B. far w s Centerville pike, 1 
 mile s Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Catey, Martha A. — widow Orlislis, soldier — 
 res with C. S. Stevens, Center tp. 
 
 Catey, Oliver, res with John B. Catey, 
 Green tp — Soldier. 
 
 Catlett, Robert B. butcher res e s North 
 Poplar, Economy, Perry tp. 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 45 
 
 GEO. HASECOSTER & CO., 
 
 Manufacturers of 
 
 SASH, DOORS, ADD BLIiTDS 
 
 Also, Ogborn & Co's Union Fanning Mill, 
 
 Near Depot, bet. Ft. Wayne Av. § Fifth St., 
 
 iFtioHnvcoiNriD;, msrix 
 
 All kinds of Carpenter and Builder's Work promptly done. 
 
 Caty, Samuel, far e s Williamsburg and 
 Richmond pike, 1£ miles e Williamsburg, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Cavender, Abraham far on farm of J. C. 
 Lorre, Wayne tp. 
 
 Caviry, Ann inmate Wayne Co. Asylum. 
 
 Cay, 'William mach bd's with Mrs. Eliza- 
 beth Jones, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 CENTERVILLE COLLEGIATE IN- 
 STITUTE, Prof J. M. Coyner principal & 
 prop s s South, bet Main Cross and Spruce, 
 Centerville. This institution was formerly 
 White-Water College. 
 
 Cesen, Michael lab in foundry, res e s 
 North Green, Richmond. 
 
 Chamberlain, H. B. telegraph operator, res 
 at Strattan's b'ding hse, Richmond. 
 
 Chamberlain, Luther C. justice n w cor 
 Main and West River Sts.; resws West River, 
 bet Main and Canal, Milton. 
 
 Chambers, C. H. — Elliott t y Chambers — res 
 w s Franklin, bet Walnut and Market, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Chambers, George W. — Chambers $ Sell — 
 res Abington. 
 
 Chambers & Sell — George W. O. <$• Francis 
 M. S. — saddles & harness, Abington. 
 
 Chamness, David far res with Nathan 
 Chamness, Dalton tp. 
 
 Chamness, Ebenezer far & brickmason on 
 farm owned by Lyndsey Dennis, J mile n 
 Franklin, Dalton tp. 
 
 Chamness, George W. blacksmith w s Dal- 
 ton pike, ^rnile n Dalton, Dalton tp. 
 
 Chamness, Jehu plow maker Dalton. 
 
 Chamness, Jesse far 1 mile n w Dalton, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Chamness, Joshua far n s Centerville pike, 
 1 mile s Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Champ, Lafayette elk res w s Dublin, n 
 Cumberland, Dublin. 
 
 CHAMNESS. LARKIN far res with Wil- 
 liam Chamness, Dalton tp. 
 
 Chamness, Miss Martha A. res with G. W. 
 Chamness, Dalton tp. 
 
 Chamness, Miss Nancy res with William 
 Test, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Chamness, Nathan far f mile w Dalton, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Chamness, Reily — W. S. § R Chamness — 
 Dalton. 
 
 Chamness, William S.— W. S. $ R Cham- 
 ness — also Postmaster, res Dalton. 
 
 CHAMNESS, WILLIAM far & justice of 
 peace, 1 mile e Dalton, Dalton tp. 
 
 Chamness, William S. & Riley dry goods 
 & groceries, Dalton. 
 
 Chance, William A. — Chance <J" Hinshaw 
 — res 94 Main, Richmond. 
 
 Chance & Hinshaw — Wm. A C. § ham 
 H. — confectioners, 92 Main, Richmond. 
 
 Chandler, Aaron ice dealer res with An- 
 thony Pittman, Richmond. 
 
 Chandler, Edmund F. far 2 miles n Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Chandler, John G. foreman in pork-house 
 res e s Fifth, bet Vine and Elm, Richmond. 
 
 Chandler, Lucretia inmate Wayne County 
 Asylum. 
 
 Chandler, Robert miller at Wm. Sti*aw- 
 bridge's mill; res 4 miles n e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 CHANT, PHILIP blacksmith res n s 
 Spring, bet Pearl and Washington. Was in 
 naval service during Mexican war. 
 
 CHAPIN, ANNIE B.—wife James— res 
 with Alice P. Smith, Richmond. 
 
 CHAPIN, MRS. MARTHA milliner res 
 Washington. 
 
 CHAPIN, JOSEPH res Washington— 
 Soldier. 
 
 Chapman, Agnes — widow Robert — res s e 
 cor Pearl and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Chapman, Miss Anna C. res with Rev. L. 
 W. Chapman, Richmond. 
 
 Chapman, A. H. lumber dealer res J mile 
 w Newport pike, 1 mile n Richmond, Wayne 
 twp. 
 
 ^Chapman, Miss Elizabeth res w s Green, 
 bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
46 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Chapman, George A. far res with George 
 Chapman, "Wayne tp. 
 
 Chapman, George far n s Greenmount pike, 
 1J miles s e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Chapman, James, trader, res n w cor Spice 
 and Spruce, Centerville. 
 
 Chapman, John, far w s Newport pike, 2\ 
 miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 CHAPMAN, REV. L. W., pastor 1st 
 Presbyterian Church (0. S.) e s Fifth, bet 
 Main and Walnut, res n s Nat road, \ mile e 
 Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Chapman, Miss Margaret res with Mrs. 
 Agnes Chapman, Richmond. 
 
 Chapman, Robert far n s Greenmount pike, 
 1J miles s e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Chapman, Miss Sarah J. res with William 
 Baldwin, Wayne tp. 
 
 Chappell, Albertson, far res s s R. R. depot, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Chappell, William H. lab res with Jacob 
 Vore, Jackson tp. 
 
 CHARLES, AMOS far on Newport and 
 Arba road, 2 miles n e Newport, ^ ew Gar- 
 den tp. 
 
 CHARLES, CLARKSON elk in J. C. 
 Hammer's store, e s Main Cross, 5th house s 
 Cherry, Newport. 
 
 CHARLES, JOEL, far on Newport and 
 Arba road, 2\ miles n e Newport, New Gar- 
 den tp. 
 
 Charles, Miss Martha res with Nathan 
 Charles, Wayne tp. 
 
 CHARLES, MATTHEW far & teacher 
 s s Nat road 2 miles s e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 Charles, Miss Rebecca res with Nathan 
 Charles, Wayne tp. 
 
 Charles, Nathan far res n Nat road, 1£ 
 miles e Richmond, Wayne tp. The parents 
 of Mr. Charles came from North Carolina 
 when he was 5 years old, and he has resided 
 54 years in this county. 
 
 Charles, Samuel far 2 miles n e Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 CHARLES, SAMUEL H. far n s Nat 
 road, 1^- miles e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Charles, Miss Sarah res with Nathan 
 Charles, Wayne tp. 
 
 CHARLES & CLARK— John G. # Jona- 
 than B. 0. — druggists under Odd-Fellows' 
 hall, n s Main, bet Poplar and Market, Econ- 
 omy. 
 
 Charleton, John far e s Hagerstown and 
 Dalton pike, 1£ miles n w Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Charman, R. G. far 2 miles s w Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Chase, Ephraim D. conductor res w s 
 Eighth, bet Mulberry and Sassafras, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 CHATFIELD, WILLIAM L. mach e s 
 Pearl, bet Sassafras and Cliff, Richmond. 
 
 CHAVILEER, JAMES far 1 mile s Mil- 
 ton, Washington tp. 
 
 Cheeseman, Alexander far 2 £ miles e Wash- 
 ington, Center tp. 
 
 CHEESEMAN, DAVIDSON far 5 milea 
 n e Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Cheeseman, Lorenzo D. far 1\ miles n e 
 Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Cheeseman, Lydia — widow Uriah — res with 
 William Cheeseman, Richmond. 
 
 Cheeseman, Mrs. Margaret res s s Main, 
 bet Plum and Washington, Hagerstown. 
 
 CHEESEMAN, NEHEMIAH livery & 
 sale stable, n s Main, bet Perry and Plum ; 
 res n s Main, bet Plum and Walnut, Ha- 
 gerstown. 
 
 CHEESEMAN, RICHARD far Dalton 
 tp, e s West River pike, 3J miles n e Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Cheeseman, Vernon far s s Washington and 
 Fairfax road, 8 miles n w Richmond, Center 
 
 Cheeseman, "W illiam retired res s s Main, 
 bet Washington and Green, Richmond. 
 
 Chenoweth, Miss Amanda M. res with 
 Elias Chenoweth. 
 
 CHENOWETH, ELIAS far 2J miles s 
 w Hillsboro, Franklin tp. 
 
 Chenoweth, John T. physician, w s Main, 
 Williamsburg. 
 
 Chenoweth, Peter, res on farm owned by 
 Thomas Oler, 3 miles n w Williamsburg, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Chestnut, Miss Lena res with Anna Cul- 
 bertson, Center tp. 
 
 Chestnut, Robert far s s D. & W. R. R., 
 3\ miles e of Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Christian, John retired far, res n s Main, 
 East Cambridge. Mr. Christian was one of 
 the soldiers of 1812. 
 
 Churchville, Miss Anna res with John L. 
 Black, Richmond. 
 
 Clackner, Simon S. res n w cor Main and 
 Chestnut, Cambridge City. 
 
 Clackner, William H. far, res w s South 
 Second, bet Jones and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 CLAGETT, G. A. physician, 41 North 
 Seventh, res same, Richmond. 
 
 CLAGETT, ROBERT G. physician, 41 
 North Seventh, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Clair, David far 2| miles w Abington, Ab- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Clair, Emanuel far, res with David Clair, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 CLARK, A. B. piano and music dealer, 
 91 £ Main, bds with Wm. Duey, North 
 Seventh, Richmond. 
 
 Clark, Calvin sup't Freedmen's Orphan 
 Asylum, Helena, Ark., res 2\ miles n e of 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Clark, Carrie M. res with Harmon Clark, 
 Newport. 
 
 CLARK, CHARLES engineer, res with 
 Thomas W. Clark, Dalton tp. 
 
 Clark, Charles A. molder, bds at Pacific 
 Hse, Cambridge — Soldier. 
 
CITIZEN8' DIRECTORY. 47 
 
 AVERY & BOWEN, 
 
 Wholesale and Eetail 
 
 And Dealers in 
 
 ALL ARTICLES USUALLY KEPT IN DRUG STORES. 
 
 They are the Proprietors of the 
 
 Balsam of Life, 
 And LITTLE GIANT LIVER PILLS, 
 
 The most effectual, and at the same time the most mild, anti- 
 Bilious medicine in use. 
 
 Store, S. E. Corner Main and Marion Sts., 
 
 RKHMONB, INB. 
 
 ^ 
 
 County .Argents for 
 
 CHAMPION MACHINE WORKS, 
 
 SPRINGFIELD, O. 
 
 Champion Reaper & Mower Combined, 
 
 The most successful Self- Raker made. 
 
 CHAMPION MOWER, CHAMPION CIDER MILL. 
 
 Also, for all Tiinds of 
 
 AGfctCVtTmt tMMMENTe t 
 
 Samples of which will be shown and explained with pleasure, by C. H. 
 Bowen and J. W. Thompson, corner of Main and Marion streets, 
 
48 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Clark, Edmund H. — coVd— res with Wil- 
 kerson Clark. 
 
 Clark, Eli lab, res \\ miles e Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Clark, Elizabeth — widow Jesse, Sen. — res 
 Chester, Wayne tp. Came to Wayne Co. 
 in 1816 from Augusta Co., Georgia, and en- 
 tered the land on which Wm. Clawson now 
 resides. Aged 76. 
 
 Clark, Miss Ellen res with Wyatt Debolt, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Clark, Elwood far l£ miles e of Chester, 
 on Paris road, Wayne tp. 
 
 Clark, Elwood far w s Washington & 
 Economy pike, 3 miles n w Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Clark, Erancis M. miller, res with Wm. 
 Clark, Wayne tp. 
 
 Clark, G. W. far res with Wm. Clark, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Clark, Miss Gulielma res with Elizabeth 
 Clark, Wayne tp. 
 
 Clark, Hannah — widow — res Main St., e s, 
 s end, Bethel. 
 
 CLARK, HARMON tanner, n w cor 
 Main and Main Cross, Newport. 
 
 Clark, Harvey lab, res s s Main, w of 
 Walnut, Cambridge City. 
 
 Clark, Isaac far £ mile s w of Cambridge, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Clark, James far l£ miles w Jacksonburg, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Clark, Janetta res with Elias Baldwin, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Clark, Jemima — widow — far 3 miles s e of 
 Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 CLARK, JONATHAN B—Robbins $ 
 Clark— and Clark § Charles, of Randolph Go. 
 — res n e cor Main and Market, Economy. 
 
 Clark, John far 2 miles n Jacksonburg, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Clark, Margaret res with Mrs. J. Clark, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Clark, Miss Margaret weaver with J. & 
 Wm. Test, res with Rufus Test, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Clark, Miss Mary A. teacher, res with R. 
 Clark, Jacksonburg. 
 
 Clark, Miss Melvina res with Mrs. J. 
 Clark, New Gardeu tp. 
 
 Clark, Nelson E. shoemaker with Newby 
 & Miller, bds at Prescott's boarding hse, 
 Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Clark, Rhu. wagon maker, res Jackson- 
 burg. 
 
 Clark, Robert M. tanner, res with Har- 
 mon Clark, Newport. 
 
 Clark, Samuel — cold — whitewasher, res s 
 e cor Eront and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Clark, Sarah — widow Ephraim — res f mile 
 w Jacksonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Clark, S. A. carriage trimmer, res Hunt- 
 ington Hse Richmond. 
 
 Clark, Stephen far, res e s Marion, bet 
 Sycamore and South, Richmond. 
 
 Clark, Thomas tailor with Williams & 
 
 Hatfield, bds with Joseph P. Stratton, Rich* 
 mond. 
 
 CLARK, THOMAS E.— W. $ T. E. 
 Clark — res s s Main, bet Poplar and Market, 
 Economy. 
 
 CLARK, THOMAS G. far e s Conners- 
 ville & Milton pike, 3£ miles s Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Clark, Thomas W. far on farm owned by 
 James McWhinney, Dalton tp, 4 miles n of 
 Hagerstown, w s pike. 
 
 Clark, William harness maker s w cor 
 Main and Green, Newport. 
 
 Clark, Vansinew far, n e cor Union and 
 Short, Centerville. 
 
 CLARK, WILLIAM— Clark $ Yaryan— 
 res n s E. & H. R. R., 3 miles e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Clark, William— W. £ T. E. Clark-~is,x 
 res n s East Main, Economy. 
 
 CLARK, WILLIAM C. elk, canvassed 
 Perry, Dalton and Boston tps for this book, 
 and was one of the best assistants in compil- 
 ing it, res 59 South Fifth, Richmond. 
 
 CLARK, WILLIAM E. res \ mile n of 
 Middleboro, Franklin tp. 
 
 Clark, William H. tanner, res with Har- 
 mon Clark, Newport. 
 
 Clark, William H. wagon maker, res with 
 Rhu. Clark — Soldier. 
 
 Clark, William P. wagon maker, n s Cum- 
 berland, w end Dublin St., res same, Dublin. 
 
 Clark, Wilkerson — coVd — blacksmith, 2\ 
 miles s w of Newport, New Garden tp, res 
 same. 
 
 CLARK, W. & T. E.— William $ T. El- 
 wood G. — dry goods and groceries, n w cor 
 Main and Poplar, Economy. 
 
 CLARK & YARYAIS — William O. $ 
 John Y. — grist and merchant millers at 
 Spring Mill, n s E. & H. R. R., 3 miles e of 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 CLARKSON, H.-~ H. Clarkson $ Co.— 
 bds Huntington Hse, Richmond. 
 
 CLARKSON & CO.— if. Clarkson $ 
 
 — ins and real estate agts, n w cor Main and 
 Marion, (up stairs) Richmond. 
 
 Clawson, Abner retired, res s e cor Eighth 
 and Vine, Richmond. 
 
 CLAWSON, ALFRED H.— Clawson # 
 Corwin — res with Abner Clawson, Richmond. 
 
 Clawson & Jones — John S. C. 4' Jesse E. 
 J. — dry goods, n e cor Main and Main Cross, 
 Hillsboro. 
 
 Clawson, John S — Glaivson ^ Jones — res 
 n w cor Main and Main Cross, Hillsboro. 
 
 CLAWSON & CORWIN— Alfred C. $ 
 William C. — manufs hay forks, s w cor 
 Sixth and Noble, Richmond. 
 
 CLAWSON, JOSIAH far, 2 miles n e 
 Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 CLAWSON, WM. P. far w s R. & H. 
 pike, 2} miles n of Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Clawson, William far s s C. & C. Air Line 
 R. R., 1£ miles e Washington, Clay tp. 
 
citizens' directory 
 
 49 
 
 CARPENTER & VICKREY, 
 
 Monnments, Tomb and Grave Stones, 
 
 MARBLE MANTELS, 
 
 Table Tots, Busts, Hsdallions. TaMets. &e* 
 
 Designs and Plans furnished, and the work executed in the hest style of Art 
 and of first class material. 
 
 GAMBUXBGDB GXT1T, XITOXA^A. 
 
 dayman, Frederick engineer at Earlham 
 College, res 1 mile w Eiclimond, Wayne tp. 
 
 CLEAVELAND, MKS. M. J. teacher 
 piano forte, res e s Franklin, bet Walnut and 
 Market, Kichmond. 
 
 Cleveland, Adelia inmate Wayne County 
 Asylum. 
 
 Clemens, Amy — cold — res with Nancy 
 Thomas, Kichmond. 
 
 Clements, Isaac far, w s boundary road, 
 3h miles n of Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 CLEMMONS, MAKY— widow John— res 
 2iji- miles n w Jacksonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Clements, Samuel far w s boundary road, 
 3\ miles n Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Clemons, William far w s Williamsburg 
 pike, 3^ miles n Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Clenney, Amy — widow of Michael — res 2\ 
 miles n w of Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Clenney, Sarah Jane daughter of Amy 
 Clenney, New Garden tp. 
 
 Clevenger, Phebe milliner, Abington. 
 
 CLEVINGEK, SAMUEL far, 3£ miles 
 n w Abington, Abington tp. 
 
 Cluckner, Joseph far, res with James 
 Wallace, Washington tp. 
 
 Clifford, Edward painter, res with Jacob 
 Koogle, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Cliff, Walter trunk maker, res n s Rail- 
 road St., w of Walnut, Cambridge City. 
 
 Cline, Jacob railroader, res s w cor Sev- 
 enth and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Cline, Joseph far, res with Rankin Bald- 
 rige. 
 
 Clinedenst, W. W. wagon maker s s Main, 
 bet First and Second, res same, Centerville. 
 
 Clisbee, A. news agt on C. & G. E. R. R., 
 bds at Eagle Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Clisbee, Wm. painter, bds at Eagle Hse, 
 Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Cloude, John S. shoemaker, res n e cor 
 Main and Spruce, Centerville. 
 
 Cloud, Joseph far, 2^ miles s e Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 Clute, Edward lab, res s 
 mile e of Richmond. 
 
 s Nat. road, § 
 
 Coale, George newspaper agt, res n e cor 
 Spring and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 COATE, ELIJAH minister in Wesleyan 
 Methodist Church, res Newport. 
 
 COBOURN, J. A. far, res 2 miles n e of 
 Middleboro, e s of Hollansburg pike, Frank- 
 lin tp. 
 
 Coty, Peter far, res adjoining Hillsboro on 
 the east. 
 
 Cochran, David patent right dealer, res w 
 s Ft. Wayne Av, bet Sassafras and Cliff, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Cochran, Joseph far, 2 \ miles s w Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 Cochran, Miss Lida res with David Coch- 
 ran, Richmond. 
 
 Cocheran, Miss Margaret J. res with J. 
 Cocheran, Clay tp. 
 
 Cochran, Robert N., Sen., far, s s East 
 Fork, 2 J miles e of Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Cocheran, Samuel, far res with Joseph 
 Cocheran, Clay tp. 
 
 Cochran, Miss Sarah A. res with Valen- 
 tine Toland. 
 
 COCKEFAIR, JAMES M. undertaker, 
 n e cor Railroad St. and Canal, Cambridge 
 City, res East Cambridge — Soldier. 
 
 COCKEFAIR, JOHN prop woolen fac- 
 tory Cambridge City, res East Cambridge. 
 
 Coddington, Miss Matilda res with Benoni 
 Newby, Richmond. 
 
 Cody, John lab n w cor Pearl and Clay, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Coffield, John res w s Tenth, bet Vine and 
 Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 COFFIELD, Iu\JCY-~widow Arthur— res 
 s w cor Tenth and Vine, Richmond ; was 2 
 months a matron in one of our army hos- 
 pitals. 
 
 Coffin, B. & J. — Barney G. § Jesse O. — dry 
 goods dealers, 102 Main, Richmond. 
 
50 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 COFFIN, CHARLES F. pres't Richmond 
 Nat. Bank, (also, Morrison, Blanchdrd $ Co.) 
 res s w cor Washington and Walnut, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Coffin, Jesse— B. # J. Coffin— res 33 North 
 Fifth, Richmond. 
 
 Coffin, Jonathan res Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Coffin, Jonathan, Jr. plasterer, Washing- 
 ton. 
 
 Coffin, Joseph hailifl", res Centerville. 
 
 Coffin, Naomi — widow of Elijah — res w s 
 Washington, het Market and Walnut, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Coffin, Sarah inmate Wayne Co. Asylum. 
 
 Coffin, Savina — widow Stephen — res 2 miles 
 s w Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 COFFIN, WILLIAM H. far 1£ miles n 
 e Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Coffman, John carp, res Jacksonburg. 
 
 Coggeshall, Caleb far If miles s w New- 
 port, IS ew Garden tp. 
 
 Coggeshall, Miss Catharine res with J. 
 Coggeshall, Williamsburg. 
 
 COGGESHALL, CHISWELL far, 1 
 mile e of Williamsburg pike, 4J miles n w 
 of Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Coggshall, Christena — widow — res with 
 Jonathan Rogers, Franklin tp. 
 
 Coggshall, Daniel far on land of Samuel 
 Pierce. 
 
 Coggeshall, Esther teacher, res with Ben- 
 jamin Thomas, daughter of Edward Cogge- 
 shall, deceased, New Garden tp. 
 
 Coggeshall, Miss Eva milliner res with 
 Edward Bellis, Richmond. 
 
 Coggeshall, Job far n s Williamsburg. 
 
 Coggeshall, John far 1£ miles s w of New- 
 port, JNew Garden tp. 
 
 Coggeshall, Lafayette lab res with J. 
 Coggeshall, Williamsburg. 
 
 COGGESHALL, MISS LOUISA V. 
 daughter of and res with Caleb Coggeshall, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Coggeshall, Miss Martha res with J.'Cogg- 
 eehall, Williamsburg. 
 
 Cogswell, Phylena — widow Benjamin — res 
 with Jeannette C. Bunch, Richmond. 
 
 Coggeshall, Miss Sarah A. res with J. 
 Coggeshall, Williamsburg. 
 
 Cokayne, Charles res with Mrs. Elizabeth 
 Cokayne, Boston tp — Soldier. 
 
 Cokayne, Elizabeth — widow James — res n 
 s Boston pike 4 miles s e Richmond, Boston 
 tp. 
 
 COKAYNE, EDWIN carp C. &. G. E. 
 R. R. shop, res e s Franklin bet Mulberry and 
 Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Cokayne, Miss Mary res with Elizabeth 
 Cokayne, Boston tp. 
 
 Cokerham, William A. far n s Economy 
 & W illiamsburg road, 1^ miles e Economy, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 COLE, THOMAS res s w cor Spring and 
 Front, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Coleman, Miss Anna — col'd — res at Hunt- 
 ington Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Coleman, Miss Hannah res at Huntington 
 Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Coles, Maria — col'd, widow Philip — laun- 
 dress at Huntington Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Collet, Nicholas teacher at St. Andrew's- 
 Church, res 64 South Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 COLLINS, ELI dentist, No. 3 North 
 Fifth (2d story) res 3 e cor Sixth and Wal- 
 nut, Richmond. 
 
 Collins, E. M. G. shoemaker res n w cor 
 Davis and Maple, Dublin — Soldier. 
 
 Collins, Hannah — widow George — res Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 COLLINS, HAMILTON shoemaker res 
 e s Dublin bet Cumberland and Harrison, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Collins, Henry res n s Main, East Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 COLLINS, ISABEL— wife of Hamilton— 
 milliner, shop and res e s Dublin bet Cum- 
 berland and Harrison, Dublin. 
 
 Collins, James blacksmith res e s Boston 
 pike 1 mile s of Richmond. 
 
 Collins, Miss Jennie res with Hamiltoa 
 Collins, Dublin. 
 
 Collins, Miss Kate res with Hannah Col- 
 lins, Richmond. 
 
 Collins, Michael blacksmith, Sevastopol. 
 
 Collins, Miss Mollie milliner res with 
 Hamilton Collins, Dublin. 
 
 COLLINS, SARAH— wife of E. M. G. 
 Collins — This patriotic woman had a hus- 
 band, four sons, three nephews, and four 
 brothers in the Union army. She is a Vir- 
 ginian by birth, but claims no relations 
 among " traitors," res Dublin. 
 
 Colson, William lab bds at Baker Hse, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Colvin, William far 2 miles s e Williams- 
 burg, Green tp. 
 
 Comer, Amos far s s E. & H. R. R. 3 miles 
 e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 COMER, HENRY T. far res with Amos 
 Comer, Wayne tp. 
 
 Comer, John far n s Washington road 1 
 mile w Fairfax, Green tp. 
 
 Comer, John H. far res with Amos Comer, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Comer, Joseph saw mill at Chester, res w 
 s Hillsboro pike 1 mile n of Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Comer, Margaretta (wife of Sam'l Comer, 
 now in Colorado Territory) res with Rich- 
 ard Rue, Wayne tp. 
 
 Comer, Mary — widow Isaac — res n s South 
 Third bet Foot and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Comer, Robert lab res e s W. W. Canal, 
 opp foot of Walnut, Milton. 
 
 COMER, ROBERT B. far res with Amos 
 Comer, Wayne tp. 
 
 COMER, WILLIAM res w s Richmond 
 & Williamsburg pike, 5£ miles n w Rich- 
 mond, Center tp. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY. 
 
 liiilif 
 
 ANNUITY COMPANY, 
 
 N" e w Y^ ork. 
 
 Diyidead for 1865, 50 per Gesll 
 
 WM. BELL, Agent, Richmond, Ind. 
 
 WILLIAM BELL is also Notary Public, Real Estate and General Agent. 
 
 Comerton, Peter carp and bridge builder, 
 res 4 miles n Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Comfort, Miss Emma res with Ira "Weese, 
 Eichmond. 
 
 Commons, Anna — ividow Joseph A. — res 
 with John Fisher, New Garden tp. 
 
 Commons, David far and miller on Cen- 
 terville & Jacksonburg pike l\ miles n w 
 Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Commons, Isaac far 2^ miles n Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Commons, Isaac L. ticket agt and tele- 
 graph operator at depot, res cor North and 
 Main Cross, Centerville. 
 
 Commons, Isaac, Sen. retired far, res 1 
 mile n of Middleboro, Franklin tp. He em- 
 igrated from Virginia to what is at present 
 "Wayne county, arriving in 1806, and located 
 on the ground now occupied by the city of 
 Eichmond, which was then an unbroken 
 wilderness. The same year he cleared and 
 fenced ten acres of ground, and continued 
 to reside upon it until 1809, when he re- 
 moved to his present place of residence. He 
 is now 80 years of age. 
 
 Commons, Isaac, Jr. far 1 mile n of Mid- 
 dleboro e s Hillsboro pike, Franklin tp. 
 
 Commons, Lizzie student at Earlham res 
 Centerville. 
 
 Commons, Philip far n s "Williamsburg. 
 
 Commons, Eobert far 5 miles n e of Eich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 COMMONS, EOBEET D. far res with 
 David Commons, Center tp — Soldier. 
 
 Condo, Adam far and blacksmith res ^ 
 mile s Germantown, Jackson tp. 
 
 CONDO, GEO. "W. express messenger res 
 e s Pearl bet Sassafras and Clin" Eichmond. 
 
 Condo, Peter blacksmith, Germantown. 
 
 Conell, Miss Mary res with Dennis Druley, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Confare, Benjamin far on Bentonville pike 
 l\ miles w Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Conklin, Benjamin Eagle Flouring Mills, 
 
 n w cor Foot and Front Cambridge, res n s 
 Main, East Cambridge. 
 
 CONKLIN, FELIX hardware merchant 
 n s Main bet Foot and Canal, res Vinton Hse, 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Conklin, Henry M. res East Cambridge. 
 
 CONKLIN, MOSES blacksmith res s s 
 North High n of E. E., Eichmond. 
 
 CONKLIN, SAMUEL foreman black- 
 smith shop C. & G. E. E. E., res n s North 
 High, Eichmond. 
 
 Conklin, S. F. engineer res Eichmond. 
 
 Conklin, Silas T. engineer, res on North- 
 High bet Center and Gaar, Eichmond. 
 
 Conklin, William hardware merchant, res 
 Vinton Hse, Cambridge. 
 
 Conkle, Elizabeth — widow Matthias— res e 
 s Ninth bet Sassafras and Mulberry, Eich- 
 mond. 
 
 Conkle, Edward H. carp with W. W. 
 Conkle, Eichmond. 
 
 Conkle, George carp res with Elizabeth 1 
 Conkle, Eichmond. 
 
 Conkle, W. W. plasterer res e s Marion' 
 bet Spring and Sassafras, Eichmond. 
 
 Conley, Aaron tailor over D. B. Bobbins' 
 store, res s e cor Main and Poplar, Economy. 
 — Soldier. 
 
 Conley, Benjamin harness maker and sad- 
 dler, res Franklim 
 
 Conley, Bridget serv res Earlham College. 
 
 Conley, Miss Hannah A. res with Isaac 
 Conley, Economy. 
 
 Conley, Isaac far res s e cor of Poplar and 
 Main Economy. 
 
 CONLEY, JOHN J. far and nurseryman 
 ^ mile s e Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 CONLEY, EOBEET G. express employee, 
 res League's boarding hse, Eichmond — Sol- 
 dier. 
 
 Connel, James blacksmith, res near Olive 
 Hill P. 0., Center tp. 
 
 Connel, William far 2 miles n Boston e s 
 Boston pike, Boston tp. 
 
52 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Connelly, John lab res s s Main bet Main 
 Cross and Cherry, Milton. 
 
 Connelly, Tho'mas far res with John Con- 
 nelly, Milton. 
 
 Connor, Miss Alice A. teacher, res with 
 Edward J. Connor, Newport. 
 
 Connor, Edward J. far res Newport. 
 
 CONNOR, HENRY carp res | mile w of 
 Williamsburg pike, 1 mile n w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 CONNOR, JAMES plow-handle manuf 
 res n e cor Sixth and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Conner, Judy — widow of Edicard — res n s 
 Clay bet Pearl and Washington, Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Connor, Miss Kate teacher, res with E. J. 
 Connor, New Garden tp. 
 
 Conniff, Owen lab res w s Washington n 
 end Hagerstown. 
 
 Connift" Patrick far n s Hagerstown & 
 New Castle pike 1 mile w Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Conaver, Samuel C. supt R. R., res e s 
 Sixth bet Mulberry and Sassafras, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Conoway, Walter lab res e s Green bet 
 Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Conoway, William far e s Washington & 
 Hagerstown pike 3 miles e Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Conroy, Miss Margaret res at Huntington 
 Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Conton, Patrick lab res n s South Third 
 bet Eoot and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Converse, William H. mach res Sherman 
 boarding hse, Richmond. 
 
 Conway, Miss Mary res with E. G. 
 Vaughan, Richmond. 
 
 Con well, Robert far 3 miles s e Center- 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
 Cook, A. res s w cor Eifth and Mulberry, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Cook, Amos far Middleboro, Wayne tp. 
 
 Cook, Cornelius. far e s county road 3 miles 
 n w Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Cook, Cornelius far 4£ miles n Williams- 
 burg, Green tp. 
 
 Cook, Daniel milkman, res e s Pearl bet 
 Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Cook, David far 1^ miles s Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 COOK, EDWIN M. grocer 7 Main res 
 the same, Richmond. 
 
 Cook, Elijah far 5 miles n e of Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Cook, Elisha far res with Samuel Cook, 
 Fairfax. 
 
 Cook, Miss Esther res with James Cook, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Cook, George far ^ mile n w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Cook, Miss Huldah res with James M. 
 Cook, Dublin. 
 
 Cook, Isaac carp res Fairfax. 
 
 Cook, Isaac far 5 miles n e Richmond, 
 Wayn tp. 
 
 Cook, James far n s Williamsburg pike 3 J 
 miles n Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Cook, James M. carp and minister, res n s 
 Dublin St. n of Cumberland, Dublin. 
 
 COOK, JESSE far 2 miles n w Center- 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
 Cook, J. res w s Sixth bet Vine and Sas- 
 safras, Richmond. 
 
 Cook, John tinner, bds at Sherman House, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Cook, John M. deputy elk Wayne county, 
 bds at American House, Centerville. 
 
 Cook, Joseph blacksmith, res w s North 
 Poplar, Economy. 
 
 COOK, MISS MARTHA res with James 
 Cook, Green tp. 
 
 COOK, MISS MARTHA res with John 
 Miles. 
 
 Cook, Miss Mary E. res with Geo. Cook, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Cook, Melissa Y. res wish Samuel Cook, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Cook, Nathan mach res with John Gas- 
 coigne, Wayne tp. 
 
 COOK, OLIVER far res with David 
 Cook, Clay tp. 
 
 Cook, Rev. Peter S. minister of United 
 Brethren Church, res e s Davis n of Cum- 
 berland, Dublin. 
 
 Cook, Ruth — widow Seth — res with Elijah 
 Cook, Wayne tp. 
 
 Cook, Samuel far w s Washington & St. 
 Louis pike, 1£ miles n Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Cook, Samuel far J mile s e Fairfax. 
 
 Cook, Miss Sarah res with Cornelius Cook, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Cook, Theadore, far 2 miles s w Washing- 
 ton, Clay .tp. 
 
 . COOK, T. JEFFERSON far w s Wash- 
 ington & St. Louis pike, 1^ miles n Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 Cook, T. H. res with A. Cook, Richmond. 
 
 Cook, Wm. Edward mach res w s Frank- 
 lin bet Broadway and Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 Cook, William H. far with Amos Cook, 
 Middleboro. 
 
 Cook, William — col'd — lab res Chester. 
 
 Cook, William — col'd — lab with John 
 Whealan, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Cook, Zimri far 2 miles n w Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Cool, S. P. hame manuf 67 South Sixth, 
 res same, Richmond. 
 
 Coons, David cooper, res Washington. 
 
 Coony, Mrs. E. — Goony § Waddle — res e s 
 Milton bet Cumberland and Railroad Sts., 
 Dublin. 
 
 COONEY, JOHN auctioneer, res e s Mil- 
 ton bet Cumberland and Foundry, Dublin. 
 
 Coony, Norborne M. shoemaker, res %\ 
 miles n Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Cooney, Samuel G. house painter, res w 
 s Johnson n of Cumberland, Dublin. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY. 
 
 53 
 
 H. B. P^YI^ES, 
 
 ]ST otary Public, 
 
 Office, N. E, Oor. Main & Pearl, 2d Story, 
 RICHMOND, - - - - IIYI>I^IVA. 
 
 COONEY, SARAH— w/e of William— 
 e s Davis bet Cumberland and Maple, Dub- 
 lin. 
 
 COONEY, WILLIAM huckster, res e s 
 Davis bet Cumberland and Maple, Dublin. 
 
 Coony & Waddle— Mrs. E. C. £ Miss M. 
 W. — milliners s s Cumberland bet Dublin 
 and Davis, Dublin. 
 
 Cooper, Benjamin far res w s Hutton Av 
 e of Richmond. 
 
 Cooper, Ezekiel far res w s New Castle 
 pike n s Dublin. Jackson tp. 
 
 Cooper, Elizabeth — widow Thomas — res w 
 B Tenth n E. R., Richmond. 
 
 COOPER, JOHN principal of the Dub- 
 lin High School, and Prof, of Penmanship, 
 res s e cor Spring and Foundry, Dublin. 
 
 COOPER, JOHN engineer, res e s Marion 
 bet Spring and Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 Cooper, Kate res with Joshua Gresb, Mil- 
 ton. 
 
 Cooper. Miss Lydia E. res with Mary 
 Kenworthy, Wayne tp. 
 
 Cooper, William far 5£ miles s e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Coots, Myra — widow John M. — seamstress, 
 res n s South Fourth bet Foot and Green, 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Copeland, Abraham far 3 miles n Cam- 
 bridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Copeland, Elihu far res with Charles H. 
 Moore, Washington tp. 
 
 COPELAND, JOHN far w s West River 
 l£ miles s Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Copeland, John R. carp res with Richard 
 Binns, Wayne tp. 
 
 Copeland, Joseph far res e s Milton St. n 
 of Harrison, Dublin. 
 
 Copeland, Samuel far n s Washington & 
 Hagerstown pike, 1 mile e Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Copelain Miles — Oopelain §■ Raines — res n 
 e Harrison bet Dublin and Milton, Dublin. 
 
 Copelain & Raines — Miles O. $ Milton R. 
 
 — wagon makers, w s Johnson n of Cum- 
 berland. Dublin. 
 
 Copelin, Harvey far 2 miles w Washing- 
 ton, Clap tp. 
 
 Cope, Jefferson E. res with Joseph Cope, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 COPE, JOSEPH far £ mile s w Cam- 
 bridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Cope, Miss Serena J. res with Joseph 
 Cope, Jackson tp. 
 
 Copper, Jesse far res 2 miles n w Hills- 
 boro, Franklin tp. 
 
 Corbett, James ostler, bds with Jas. Balf, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Corberly, Robert C. chief deputy clerk of 
 Wayne county, bds at American Hse, Cen- 
 terville. 
 
 Cordall, Aquilla far 1 mile s Jacksonburg, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Corey, David H. engineer C. & G. E. R. 
 R., bds at Meredith Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Corink, Henry engineer, res e s Franklin 
 bet Sycamore and South, Richmond. 
 
 Cornell, A. W. architect, bds at Hunting- 
 ton Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Cornelius, Allen far Williamsburg.. 
 
 CORNELIUS, GEO. W. far res n s State 
 line road, f mile n w Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Cornthwaite, Robert S. far 3 miles s e 
 Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Cornell, Sarah B. — widow Samuel — res 
 with Ann Roberts, Hagerstown. 
 
 COSGROVE, BARNEY mach res n e 
 cor Central R. R. and Center St., Cambridge 
 City— Soldier. 
 
 COTTERMAN, DANIEL res 2 miles n 
 w Jacksonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Couch, Henry far on land owned by S. &■ 
 J.Caldwell, 4 miles s Milton, Washington 
 tp. 
 
 Couch, Nathan far on land owned by 
 Franklin Beeson, 4 miles s Milton, Washing- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Couhard, Catharine — widow James — res w 
 s Main Cross s Main, Centerville. 
 
54 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Coulter, John carp res Washington. 
 
 COURTNEY, THOMAS T. physician, 
 res and office n s Main Cross, Hillsboro. 
 
 COVEY, ANGELINA— wi/e of David, 
 soldier — res s s Railroad St. bet Jones and 
 Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Cowan, Isaac N. ins solicitor, bds with 
 Edward Francis, Richmond. 
 
 Conwell, David book-keeper, res n s 
 Water St., East Cambridge. 
 
 Cowell, W. H. mach res with John Thom- 
 as, Richmond. 
 
 Cowgill, Caleb far res Newport. 
 
 Cowhig, Joseph lab res w s Ninth n R. R., 
 Richmond. 
 
 Cowhig, Jerry boiler maker, bds with 
 Joseph Cowhig, Richmond — soldier. 
 •--Cownover, Benjamin for 2 miles s e Mil- 
 ton, Washington tp. 
 
 Cownover, Culbert for s s Centerville & 
 Milton road, 2 miles e Milton, Washington 
 tp. 
 
 Cownover, Miss Elizabeth res with Jo- 
 seph Cownover, Washington tp. 
 
 Cownover, Joseph far res with Benjamin 
 Cownover, Washington tp. 
 
 Cownover, Joseph far Washington tp, 5£ 
 miles s w Centerville. 
 
 Cownover, Miss Margaret res with Joseph 
 Cownover, Washington tp. 
 
 COWNOVER, WILLIAM for res with 
 Joseph Cownovftfc 
 
 Cox, Abram tanner with E. Shibler, res e 
 s Plum bet College and North Market, Ha- 
 gerstown. 
 
 Cox, Albert W. for res s s R. R. depot, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Cox, Angelina res with Robert Cox, Mid- 
 dleboro. 
 
 Cox, Bennett far i mile s Dublin, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Cox, Darius spinner and carder, res n s 
 Walnut bet Jackson and Green, Richmond. 
 
 Cox, Enoch teamster, res with Elihu Cox, 
 Middleboro. 
 
 COX, ELIHU lime dealer, res Middle- 
 boro. Mr. Cox is one of the rep- 
 resentatives in the State Legislature for 
 Wayne county, and throughout the war for 
 the preservation of our Government against 
 traitors he has always been liberal in re- 
 lieving the families of soldiers. 
 
 Cox, Elizabeth — widow William. — res w s 
 Fmnt bet Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Cox, Elmira res with Robert Cox, Middle- 
 boro. 
 
 COX, J. N.— Cox £ Co.— res Middleboro. 
 
 Cox, Miss Jane res with Elizabeth Cox, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Cox, Jeremiah far near and n of Middle- 
 boro, Wayne tp. 
 
 Cox, Joseph M. far £ miles Dublin, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 COX, JOSEPH miller, Middleboro . 
 
 Cox, Joseph far res e s pike | mile s Dub- 
 lin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Cox, Joseph huckster, res s s Main bet 
 Seventh and Eighth, Richmond. 
 
 Cox, Lydia — widow — res on farm owned 
 by James Gray, 1 mile w Milton, Washing- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Cox, Moses carriage maker, s w cor Milton 
 and Cumberland, res s s Cumberland bet 
 Milton and Dublin Sts., Dublin. 
 
 COX, NOAH far 3 miles n w Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 COX, ROBERT— J. Cox $ Co.— res Mid- 
 dleboro. 
 
 Cox, Seth far 1 mile s Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Cox, Stephen for 3£ miles s of Economy, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Cox, William far e s State road, 2 miles n 
 e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Coyle, William lab res with John Ellis, 
 Richmond. 
 
 COYNER, PROF. J. M. principal and 
 prop Centerville Collegiate Institute, res in 
 College building, Centerville. 
 
 Coyne, John far 5 miles s Milton, Wash- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Coyne, Martin railroader, res J mile n 
 Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Craft, Hannah — widow Thomas — res 24 
 South Fifth, Richmond. 
 
 Craft, William H. gunsmith, res f mile n 
 w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Craig, Daniel cooper n s Cliff bet Pearl 
 and Washington, Richmond, res same. 
 
 CRAIG, MRS. DORCAS— widow Daniel 
 — res with Lewis Craig, Richmond. 
 
 Craig, Enoch cooper, res Middleboro. 
 
 CRAIG, LEWIS conductor on C. & G. 
 E. R. R-, res w s Front bet Spring and Sas- 
 safras, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Craig, Martha res with Martha Cates, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Craig, Miss Mary res with Lewis Craig, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Craig, Nancy A. res with R. B. Craig, 
 Middleboro. 
 
 Craig, R. B. cooper, res Middleboro. 
 Has sent to the field six sons and one 
 son-in-law ; three sons have been killed ; 
 three still in service, April, 1865. 
 
 CRAMPTON, JONATHAN H. far f 
 mile e Centerville & Newport road, \\ miles 
 n e Fairfax, New Garden tp. 
 
 Crampton, Merrick S. far e s Richmond 
 & Newport tpke, l£ miles s Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Crampton, Miss Phoebe Ann res with 
 Merrick Crampton, New Garden tp. 
 
 Crampton, J. Smith far res Chester. 
 
 Crampton, Joshua far 2 \ miles s Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Crampton, Miss Letitia M. res with Mer- 
 rick Crampton. New Garden tp. 
 
 CRAMPTON, SAMUEL for A\ miles n 
 e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY 
 
 55 
 
 M@TTy EGlX ft i@ HPf 
 
 : * 
 
 Manufacturers of, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 
 
 Chairs, Cushions & Mattresses. 
 
 ALL WORK WARRANTED, AND AS LOW AS CINCINNATI PRICES. 
 
 Factory on the River, and Store near the Depot, 
 
 a a a b 
 
 Dilll IJ Jv.i'1 
 
 Cramer, Samuel R. far res w s Economy 
 & Washington pike, e of Economy, Perry 
 ■tp. 
 
 Cramer — widow — res e s South High, 
 Richmond. 
 
 CRANDALL, E. M. foreman C. & G. E. 
 R. R. mach shop, res w s Front bet Main 
 and Spring, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 CRANE, J. N.— Crane $ Marshall— res 
 e s West River bet Main and Canal, Milton. 
 
 CRANE & MARSHALL—./. N. C. & 
 John M. — manuf of cider, vinegar, hominy, 
 <fec, e s West River St. bet Main and Canal, 
 Milton. 
 
 CRANE, WALTER res with James M. 
 Crane, Milton — Soldier. 
 
 Cranor, Miss Eliza res with Thomas W. 
 Cranor, Green tp. 
 
 Cranor, Frederick far e s Washington & 
 Economy pike, 3 miles n w Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 CRANOR, JAMES M. far res with Thos. 
 W. Cranor, Green tp. 
 
 Cranor, James M. far n s Williamsburg & 
 Economy road, 1 mile w Williamsburg, 
 Green tp. 
 
 CRANER, JOHN F. far \ mile e Lynn- 
 ville pike, 3 miles n Newport, New Garden, 
 tp. 
 
 CRANER REV. JOHN minister of the 
 United Brethren Church, far res 3J miles s 
 ■e Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Cranor, Joseph cattle dealer, res e s Main, 
 Williamsburg. 
 
 Cranor, Joshua far w s Richmond & Wil- 
 liamsburg pike, 1 mile s e Williamsburg, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Cranor, Miss Jane teacher, res with Jos. 
 Cranor, Williamsburg. 
 
 Craner, Mary J. res w s Jacksonburg 
 road, 2 miles s w Economy, Perry tp. Hus- 
 band enlisted in an Illinois regiment. 
 
 Cranor, Miss Martha res with Joseph 
 Cranor, Williamsburg. 
 
 CRANOR, MILO far res with Joshua 
 Cranor, Green tp. 
 
 Cranor, Milton cattle dealer, n s New Cas- 
 tle road, Williamsburg. 
 
 Cranor, Thomas W. far 3| miles n w Wil- 
 liamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Cranor, Thomas far n s New Castle road, 
 2 J miles w Williamsburg, Green tp, 
 
 Cranmer, Russell R. shoemaker with Da- 
 boll & Williams, res w s Fifth bet Market 
 and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Crary, Lydia — widow John — res on farm 
 owned by James P. Burgess, n s Richmond 
 & Straight-line pike, Boston tp, 4 miles s 
 Richmond. 
 
 Crask, Henry farrier, res w s Hutton Av, 
 e of Richmond. 
 
 Crawford, Miss Agnes S. res with D. B. 
 Crawford, Richmond. 
 
 Crawford, C. F. shoemaker, res on farm of 
 Leonard Wolfer, Center tp. 
 
 CRAWFORD, DANIEL B. dry goods, 
 46 Main, res n s Main bet Fifth and Sixth, 
 Richmond — soldier. 
 
 CRAWFORD, DANIEL J. far e s Union 
 pike, 2 1 miles n w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 CRAWFORD, REV. JAMES clergyman 
 M. E. Church, res n s Walnut bet Main 
 Cross and Cherry, Milton. 
 
 Crawford, John T. elk with D. B. Craw- 
 ford, res n s Main bet Ninth and Tenth, 
 Richmond. 
 
 CRAWFORD, JOSEPH miller, res w s 
 Richmond & Hillsboro pike, 2 miles n Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Crawford, Miss Mary E. res with Joseph 
 Crawford, Wayne tp. 
 
 CRAWFORD, JOSEPH prop White- 
 water flouring mills, res w s Hiilsboro pike, 
 2 J miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Crawford, William res w s South Third 
 bet Foot and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Crielcamp, Bernard far e s Boston tpke, 1 
 mile s Richmond. 
 
56 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 CRIPE, SOLOMON carp res s s Nat. 
 road, 1 mile w Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Cripe, Lewis lab res e s Davis n Cumber- 
 land, Dublin. 
 
 Crisli, John far 3 J miles n Dublin, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Crispin, Miss Lizzie mantua-maker, res 
 with George Eckel, Richmond. 
 
 Crist, Francis M. far on land of Jacob 
 Crist, Wayne tp. 
 
 Crist, Jacob far adjoining Ohio State line, 
 4 miles e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Crist, Leander M. far with Jacob Crist, 
 "Wayne tp. 
 
 Critz, J. — Zehner $ Oritz — res 4 miles e 
 Milton, "Washington tp. 
 
 CRIVEL, HENRY foreman in molding 
 room Spring Foundry — and Lewis Shofer # 
 Co. — res s w cor Franklin and "Walnut, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Crocker, Miss Adelia res with Edgar M. 
 Baylies, Richmond. 
 
 CROCKER, ALVIN E. — Emswiler $ 
 Crocker — res no 9 North Seventh, Richmond. 
 
 Crocker, Benjamin blacksmith with Peter 
 Crockei ; resides w s Sixth, bet Main and 
 "Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Crocker, H. H. elk res e s Marion, bet 
 Spring and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 CROCKER, LUTHER— Crocker # Flan- 
 ders — res s s Nat road, 1 mile e Richmond. 
 
 Crocker, Martin L. solicitor mercantile 
 hse, Dayton, res w s Eighth, bet Sassafras 
 and Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 CROCKER, PETER carriage-maker s s 
 Main, bet Sixth and Seventh, res n w cor 
 Seventh and Main, Richmond. 
 
 CROCKER & FLANDERS — Luther O. 
 § Freeman F. — flour- & saw-mill Abington. 
 
 Crockett, Albert lab res n s Main, Ger- 
 mantown. 
 
 Crockett, Charles conductor res with Es- 
 ther League, Richmond. 
 
 Croker, John — cold — teamster res s s Mill, 
 bet Pearl and Front, Richmond. 
 
 Cromer, George far \ mile s Economy, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Cromer, Jacob M. far n s Economy and 
 Washington pike, \ mile s Economy, Perry 
 tp. 
 
 Cromer, Julia — widow Samuel — res with 
 Jacob M. Cromer, Perry tp. 
 
 Cronke, Jacob far 3 miles s w Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 CROOKE, MICHAEL far s s Nat road, 
 2£ miles s w Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Cronke, William far s s Nat road, 2\ miles 
 w Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 CROOKS, THOMAS far w s Williams- 
 burg and Centerville pike, 1\ miles s e Wash- 
 ington, Center tp. 
 
 Crosby, Samuel J. far 2 \ miles n Abing- 
 ton, Abington tp. 
 
 Cross, William M. far e s Centerville and 
 Connersville road, 1 mile n Fayette Co. line. 
 
 Crow, Albert painter bds with Mrs. Pres- 
 cott, Richmond. 
 
 Crow, Daniel far e s Centerville and Ab- 
 ington pike, \\ miles s Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Crow, George W. — Oroiu § Bro. — res w s 
 Ninth, bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Crowe, James D. far 2£ miles n Abington, 
 Ahington tp. 
 
 CROW, MILTON far res 3 miles n w of 
 Hillsboro, Franklin tp. 
 
 Crowe, Nelson far w s Liberty pike 4 \ 
 miles w Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 Crow, Stephen — Crow § Bro. — res s e cor 
 Eighth and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Crow & Brother — Stephen § George W. — 
 blacksmiths e s Fifth, bet Main and Walnut, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Crowen, Joseph — refugee — far w s Cam- 
 bridge and Dalton pike, 2 miles s w Hagers- 
 town, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Crown, Daniel far 1 mile w Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 CROWNOVER, JOHN far e s Jackson- 
 burg and Waterloo road, \\ miles s e Mil- 
 ton, Washington tp. 
 
 CROWNOVER, WILLIAM far s s Mil- 
 ton and Centerville road, 2 miles e Milton, 
 Washington tp — Soldier. 
 
 Cruise, Richard far res with William 
 Cruise, Washington tp. 
 
 CRUISE, WILLIAM, far w s Conners- 
 ville and Milton pike, 1J miles s Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 CRULL, BENJAMIN teamscer res e s 
 Foundry, n s Cumberland, Dublin. 
 
 Crull, Daniel — Orull § Hammond — res n s 
 Cumberland, bet Dublin and Davis, Dublin. 
 
 Crull, Francis M., mach res with Benja- 
 min Crull, Dublin — Soldier. 
 
 CRULL, GABRIEL far e s Washington 
 and Waterloo road, 6£ miles s e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 CRULL, GEORGE far res with Michael 
 Crull, Jackson tp. 
 
 Crull, George, far with Henry Crull, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Crull, Henry far w s Muncie road, 2 miles 
 n w Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Crull, Michael far f mile s Nat road, I 
 mile e Pennville, Jackson tp. 
 
 Crull, Sanford plasterer & mason res s w 
 cor Johnson and Cumberland, Dublin. 
 
 Crull, Solomon engineer res n e cor Found- 
 ry and Cumberland, Dublin. 
 * Crull, Susan — widow — res on the Wash- 
 ington and Waterloo road, h mile s Nat road t 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 CRULL, THOMAS J. painter res at An- 
 derson H'se, Hagerstown — Soldier. 
 
 Crull, William far w s Hagerstown and 
 Newcastle pike, 2 miles w Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Crull & Hammond — Daniel 0. § James H. 
 livery stable s s Cumberland, bet Milton, 
 aud Dublin, Dublin. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY. 
 
 57 
 
 J. H. McINTYKE, M. D., 
 
 OPFICE: 
 
 Franklin St., opposite Huntington House, 
 RICHMOND, TND. 
 
 Special attention given to Surgery. 
 
 DEVELIN & JOHNSON, 
 
 ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 
 
 CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. 
 
 Will practice in any of the Courts, and 
 
 give particular attention to 
 
 THE COLLECTION OF CLAIMS. 
 
 Crull & Smith— Daniel O. # Isaac N. S.— 
 grocers n s Cumberland, bet Dublin and Da- 
 vis, Dublin. 
 
 Cubberly, Miss Amanda res with William 
 Erwin, Wayne tp. 
 
 Cubberly, George far 4f miles s e Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Cude, John M. far £ mile n e Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Cude, Martin L. far on farm of E. P. 
 Baldwin, 3 miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Culbertson, Miss Anna res with Robert 
 Culbertson Center tp. 
 
 Culbertson, Anna — widoio William — res n s 
 C. & G. E. R R., 5 miles n e Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Culbertson, Miss Clarissa res with Robert 
 Culbertson, Center tp. 
 
 CULBERTSON, DANIEL far, cooper & 
 notary public near Olive Hill P. O , Center tp. 
 
 Culbertson, Elizabeth — widow Jackson — far 
 4 miles n Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 CULBERTSON, J. W. oculist and aurist 
 no 54 Main ; res e s Ninth, bet Broadway 
 and Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 Culbertson, Lafayette far e s Winchester 
 and Washington road, 2 miles w Williams- 
 burg. Green tp. 
 
 Culbertson, Miss Louisa A. teacher res 
 with Daniel Culbertson, Center township. 
 
 Culbertson, Robert far (84 years old) 3 
 miles n e Washington, Center tp — served in 
 the War of 1812. 
 
 Culbertson, William, far e s Centerville 
 tpke, 2\- miles s Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Culler, Enos, far res e s Walnut, bet Sec- 
 ond and Third, Centerville. 
 
 Cull, Henry fireman res n R. R., opp 
 Quaker City Machine Shop, Richmond. 
 
 Culliman, John mach League's boarding 
 hse, Richmond 
 
 Cummings. C. F. railroad master res n s 
 Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 Cummins, James, Government employee, 
 res s s Railroad, bet Walnut and Jones, Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 Cummins, Michael lab res with W. Baxter, 
 West Richmond. 
 
 Cunningham, Alfred W. carriage maker 
 res n s Main, bet Second and Third, Center- 
 ville. 
 
 Cunningham, James railroader res e s Sev- 
 enth, bet Walnut and South, Richmond. 
 
 Cunningham, Joseph A. shoemaker with 
 Daboll & Williams, res w s Front, bet Main 
 and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Cunningham, Simon railroader res w s 
 North Green, Richmond. 
 
 Cunningham, Nelson far \ mile n e Cen- 
 terville. 
 
 CURME ARTHUR K.—Ourme $ Dunn 
 — res e s Sixth, bet Market and Sycamore, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Curme, Miss Nellie seamstress res with 
 Eliza Wood, Richmond. 
 
 CURME & DUNN— Arthur A. 0. $ Isaac 
 D. D. — tannery w s Washington, bet Sassa- 
 fras and Cliff; leather & findings store s s 
 Main, bet Marion and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Curry Cornelius J. — col'd — lab res e s Ma- 
 rion, bet South and Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Currey, Edward inmate Wayne County 
 Asylum. 
 
 Curry, Miss Elizabeth res with John 
 Conley, Boston. 
 
 Curry, Francis S. far & blacksmith, res 
 with L. R. Curry, Newport. 
 
 Curry, Laura Ruharmah — widow Alexander 
 — res New Garden tp. 
 
 Curry, Miss Martha Ellen, res with L. R. 
 Curry, Newport. 
 
 Curry, Mary — coVd — res with Isaac Bulla, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Curren, Patrick inmate Wayne County 
 Asylum. 
 
 Curry, Patrick lab res with James Balfe, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Curry, Phillis — coVd, widow Benjamin — 
 wash woman, Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Curry, Sarah Ann — coVd — res with Phillis 
 Curry, New Garden tp. 
 
 Curry, Woid — col'd— res with Phillis Curry, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Curtis, Miss M. B. res with Narcissa Cur- 
 tis, Richmond. 
 
 Curtis, Narcissa — widow William — res 59 
 South Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 Curtis, Robert painter, Newport. 
 
 CUSTER JACOB, far s s county road, 
 I mile n Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Custer, John F. tailor n s Main, bet Foot 
 and Green, res s s Main, East Cambridge. 
 
 Custer; John T. tailor, res East German- 
 town. 
 
 CUSTER, TOHN L. tobacconist res n s 
 Main, East Cambridge — Soldi&r. 
 
58 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 CUSTER, SOLOMON grocers e cor Cum- 
 berland and Milton, res n s Nat road, e 
 Dublin. 
 
 Cutter Henry tanner res s s Mill, west end, 
 Richmond. 
 
 r> 
 
 DABOLL & WILLIAMS— E. V. Daboll 
 § Gordo7i Williams — dealers in boots and 
 shoes 108 Main, Richmond. 
 
 DABOLL, ELISHA V.— Daboll $ Wil- 
 liarw — res No. 4 Price's row, North Seventh, 
 Kichmond. 
 
 Dabus, John blacksmith, res Mrs. League's 
 boarding hse, Kichmond. 
 
 Dailey, Henry H. miller, res w s Milton 
 road, \ mile s Germantown. 
 
 Daily, Joseph C. far 1\ miles e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Daily, Susan — widow Joseph — res with 
 Rudolph Hoover, Washington tp. 
 
 Dalby, Abner H. potter, res Newport. 
 
 Dalby, Abram far with James Reprogle, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Dalby, Ed. E. carp res w s Franklin bet 
 Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Dalby, Miss Jennie res with Mrs. Mary 
 A. Dalby, Richmond. 
 
 Dalby, Mary A. — widow William, — res 19 
 North Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 Dalby, William pattern maker at Spring 
 Foundry, res e s Marion bet Main and 
 Spring, Richmond. 
 
 DALE, JAMES bakery n w cor Cumber- 
 land and Davis, res same, Dublin. 
 
 Dall. William E. bridge builder, res with 
 Jacob Spence, Germantown — Soldier. 
 
 DALY, CHARLES S. shoemaker res s s 
 Main bet Main Cross and West River Sts., 
 Milton. 
 
 Darby, Thomas mach bds with Jane Rees, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Darland, Benjamin F. far with Elijah 
 Cook, Wayne tp. 
 
 Darland, John far 6 miles n Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Darnell, William lab res 6 miles e Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Dater, Allen S. miller, res with David 
 Fleming, Dalton tp. 
 
 Daugherty, Allen F. teacher, Washington 
 — Soldier. 
 
 Daugherty, John far 4 miles n w Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 Daughton, Patrick shoemaker, n e cor 
 Cliff and Washington, Richmond, res same. 
 
 Davenport, Calvin res with J. Davenport, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 DAVENPORT, CALVIN butcher, s s 
 Cumberland bet Dublin and Davis, Dublin. 
 
 Davenport, Miss Caroline res with Jacob 
 Davenport, Boston tp. 
 
 Davenport, Miss Emma res with Jacob 
 Davenport, Boston tp. 
 
 carp 
 
 DAVENPORT, JACOB far and 
 
 Boston tp, 3f miles s e Richmond. 
 
 Davenport, Warner far 2J miles s Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Davine, James lab res s s Cliff bet Gaar 
 and Marion, Richmond. 
 
 Davis, Albert L. mach res with Norton 
 Davis, Dublin. 
 
 Davis, Alpheus far 1 J miles n e Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 Davis, Benjamin far 1\ miles s e Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 DAVIS, BENJAMIN MV.—Holloway $ 
 Davis — res 74 South Front, Richmond. 
 
 Davis, Miss Caroline res with Lucy Davis, 
 Cambridge. 
 
 DAVIS, MISS CELIA res with John H. 
 Davis, Franklin tp. 
 
 DAVIS. CORDELIA K.— widow D. R. 
 Davis, soldier — res Newport. 
 
 Davis, Daniel D. far res w s Main Cross, 
 Ccnterville. 
 
 DAVIS, DREWRY far w s Greensfork 
 \\ miles s w Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Davis, D. J. far res s s Main e Canal, Mil- 
 ton. 
 
 Davis, Eli prop Greensfork Valley Mill, 
 res Lewisville, Henry Co. 
 
 Davis, Eli shoemaker, res on Munice road, 
 \ mile n w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Davis, Elizabeth — widow Augustine — res s 
 s Main bet Cherry and Brook, Milton. 
 
 Davis, Miss Elizabeth A. res with Thos. 
 J. Wilson, Center tp. 
 
 DAVIS, GEORGE far \ mile s c Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 DAVIS, GEORGE A. far s s Washington 
 pike, \ mile w Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Davis, George M. harness maker, res w s 
 Seventh St. park, Richmond. 
 
 DAVIS, GEORGE W. far s s Richmond 
 & Washington road, 5 miles n w Richmond, 
 Center tp. 
 
 DAVIS, GRIFFIN merchant, res e s 
 Main, Williamsburg. 
 
 Davis, Harvey cabinet workman, New- 
 port. 
 
 Davis, Henry far res 1 mile n w Hillsboro, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Davis, Ira far on farm of Amiel Hunt, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Davis, James carp res w s Eleventh bet 
 Vine and Noble, Richmond. 
 
 DAVIS, JOHN far \ mile n e Dalton, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Davis, John far Center tp, 4£ miles n w 
 Richmond. 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 59 
 
 Manufacturer of and 
 
 Factory at CamiacMle, three miles South-West of Milton. 
 
 Post Office Address, 
 M X L T O IV 9 "Wayne County, Ixicl 
 
 li&Irast Pries mu 
 
 DAVIS, JOHN far and carp w s main 
 crossing, Newport. 
 
 Davis, John B. shoemaker, res w s Pearl 
 het Cliff and Spring, Kichmond. 
 
 Davis, John H. far res 1 mile n w Bethel, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Davis, John — coVd — harher, res with Cal- 
 vin Outland, Kichmond. 
 
 Davis, Joseph res with John Davis, Dal- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Davis, Joseph far res n s Connersville bet 
 Cherry and Brook, Milton. 
 
 Davis, L. S. saddler, res e s Pearl bet 
 Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Davis, Lawrence & Co. — Norton D., L. L. 
 L. § Wilson Jones — props Wayne Agricul- 
 tural Works, s e cor Nat. road and Foundry 
 St., Dublin. 
 
 Davis, Lewis W. lab res with Hezekiah 
 Davis, Wayne tp. 
 
 DAVIS, LIZZIE S— widow Anderson, 
 soldier — res with Celia Shugart, New Gar- 
 den tp. 
 
 Davis, Lucy — widow William — res s e cor 
 Pork and Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 Davis, Marcellus painter, res bet Main 
 Cross and North, Centerville. 
 
 Davis, Mary — widow John L. — res No. 87 
 South Sixth. Richmond. 
 
 Davis, Miss Molhe res with Timothy 
 Thistlethwaite, Wayne tp. 
 
 Davis. Miss Moliie res with Lucy Davis, 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Davis, Miss Nancy res with John Davis, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Davis. Nathan W. tailor with Shire & 
 Bro., bds at Meredith Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Davis, Norton — Davis, Lawrence $• Co. — 
 res n w cor Cumberland and Milton, Dub- 
 lin. 
 
 Davis, Oliver G. student Earlham, res 
 Williamsburg. 
 
 Davis, Miss Rachel res with John Davis, 
 Newport. 
 
 Davis, Miss Rachel res with George Davis, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Davis, Samuel cooper, n w cor Harrison 
 and Sycamore, res e s Elm bet North Mar- 
 ket and Harrison, Hagerstown. 
 
 Davis, Sarah — widow William — res with 
 A. Curtis, Wayne tp. 
 
 Davis, Sol. — cold — coachman, res with 
 John A. Bridgland, Richmond. 
 
 Davis, Miss Tacy res with Thomas Davis, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Davis, T. Henry physician, s s Main bet 
 Seventh and Eighth, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Davis, Thomas far 2 miles n e Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 Davis, Thomas L. far res with Wm. H. 
 Davis, Wayne tp. 
 
 Davis, William F. far res with Harvey 
 Davis, Newport — Soldier. 
 
 DAVIS, W. H. eclectic physician and 
 surgeon, w s Franklin bet Main and Spring, 
 res J. P. Stratton's boarding hse, Richmond. 
 
 Davis, William H. far w s Union pike, 4§ 
 miles n w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Davis, William M. far w s Williamsburg 
 pike, 3^ miles n w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Davis, William R. far res with John 
 Davis, Newport. 
 
 Davison, Erastus R. lab on farm of Wm. 
 Davis, Wayne tp. 
 
 Davidson, Christopher C. far w s Boston 
 pike, 2\ miles s Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 DAVIDSON, GEORGE far and mer- 
 chant, e s Richmond & Straight-line pike, 
 Boston tp, 3 miles s Richmond. 
 
 Davidson, James far 2h miles s e Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Davidson, John far res with J. Davidson, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Davidson, Joseph S. far res w s Boston 
 pike, 2| miles s Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Davidson, Miss Lavenla res with George 
 Davidson, Boston tp. 
 
 Davidson, Mary — widow John — res with 
 Joseph L. Davidson, Wayne tp. 
 
CO 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Davidson, Mathias W. cooper, w s "Wal- 
 nut bet Second and Third, Centerville. 
 
 Davidson, Miss Mary E. res with Christo- 
 pher C. Davidson, Wayne tp. 
 
 Davidson, Miss Mary A. res with J. Da- 
 vidson, Wayne tp. 
 
 Davidson, Miss Nancy J. res with J. Da- 
 vidson, Wayne tp. 
 
 Davidson, Nathan lab res Sevastopol. 
 
 Davidson, Miss Priscilla res with Nathan 
 Davidson, Wayne tp. 
 
 Davidson, Kobert G. far res with Christo- 
 pher C. Davidson, Wayne tp. 
 
 Davidson, William retired, res e s Seventh 
 bet Sassafras and Mulberry, Kichmond. 
 
 Daw T son, Ann — ividow William — w s Wil- 
 liamsburg & Centerville pike, 4 miles n 
 Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Deagman, Martin lab res s s South Third 
 bet Jones and Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 Deagman, Patrick lab res s s South Third 
 bet Jones and Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 Deal, Benjamin F. res s s Nat. road, ^ mile 
 w Richmond. 
 
 Deal, William blacksmith, res n e cor 
 Walnut and Front, Cambridge. 
 
 Dean, Rev. Alexander Baptist minister, 
 res s w cor Cliff and Pearl, Richmond — Sol- 
 dier. 
 
 Dean, James Y. butcher, res with J. M. 
 Dean, Washington. 
 
 Dean, James H. cooper, res with Alexan- 
 der Dean, Riclnnond. 
 
 Dean, John L. far e s Washington & 
 Economy pike, 3 miles n w Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Dean, John M. butcher, Washington. 
 
 Dean, Miss Kate res with J.Betzold, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Dean, Patsy — widow Jesse — res 2 miles n 
 w Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 DEANS, WILLIAM mach res with C. 
 G. Perkins. Dublin. 
 
 Dean, William F. far lj miles n Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 Debolt, George cabinet maker with Jas. 
 Smith, res s s Main bet Perry and Elm, Ha- 
 gerstown. 
 
 Debolt, Miss Jennie milliner, res with 
 Miss Nellie Debolt, Milton. 
 
 Debolt, Miss Nellie E. milliner, s s Main 
 bet West River and Main Cross, res same, 
 Milton. 
 
 Debolt Wyatt far on farm owned by Ed- 
 ward Nudd, 4 miles s Milton, Washington 
 tp. 
 
 Decamp, Henry mach res n e cor Fifth 
 and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Decamp, Henry lab res e s Fifth bet Mar- 
 ket and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Decker, Miss Eliza A. res with M. E. 
 Piatt, Jackson tp. 
 
 Decker, Frederick lab res w s Pearl bet 
 Mill and South, Richmond. 
 
 Decker, Henry lab w s Seventh bet South 
 and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Decker, John carp s e cor Main and 
 Eighth, res w s Front bet Sassafras and 
 Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Decker, John far e s Connersville & Mil- 
 ton pike, 3i miles s Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Decker, John A. far res with John Deck- 
 er, Washington tp. 
 
 Decker, Miss Mary A. res with John 
 Decker, Washington tp. 
 
 Decker, Peter stone quarrier, res s e cor 
 Washington and Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Decker, Samuel far 2£ miles s Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Decker & Hyatt — John B. D. £ Eleazor 
 B. H. — carps s w cor Main and Eighth, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Dedrick, John shoemaker, res 1£ miles n 
 e Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Deeley, R. W. mach res n s North High 
 w Ft. Wayne Av., Richmond. 
 
 Deerdutf, Peter far n s State road, 3 miles 
 n w Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Deering, Thomas lab res s s South Third 
 bet Foot and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Deighan, George W. R. printer in Journal 
 Office, Cambridge — Soldier. 
 
 Delaplane, S. D. finisher with J. & Wm. 
 Test, res with Wm. Test, Jefferson tp. 
 
 De Lasmater, Nicholas B. elk res with J. 
 B. Van Aernan, Centerville. 
 
 Dell, Joseph far with F. G. Newcom, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Dellina, William lab res s s Pork bet Wal- 
 nut and Jones, Cambridge. 
 
 Delop, Rob't far 4 miles s w Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Demoss, Ellen res with Mrs. Jane Sulli- 
 van, Sevastopol. 
 
 DEMOSS, JOHN T. blacksmith, res with 
 Mrs. Jane Sullivan, Wayne tp. — Soldier. 
 
 DEMPSEY, JAMES A. blacksmith with 
 Hunt & Co., res No. 12 South Front, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Dempsey, Miss Catharine res with Rev. J. 
 M. Villars, Richmond. 
 
 Demree, Miss Allie teacher, res with Jno. 
 Demree, Jackson tp. 
 
 Demree, Miss Jane M. dressmaker, res 
 with John Demree, Dublin. 
 
 DEMREE, MISS MARTHA teacher, res 
 with John Demree, Dublin. 
 
 Demree, John P. carp res s w cor Maple 
 and Milton, Dublin. 
 
 Demree, Robert W. carriage maker, res 
 Dublin. 
 
 Dennis, Absalom far \\ miles e Dalton, 
 Dalton tp 
 
 Denny, Barton lab on farm owned by 
 Thos. B. Williams, Dalton tp, 2£ miles w 
 Economy. 
 
 Dennis, Brunson far 1J miles s Dalton, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
citizens' directory 
 
 61 
 
 A. N. NEWTON. 
 
 NEwroisr & rose. 
 
 OFFICE— N. W. Cor. Main & Pearl Sts., over Wilson & Elliott's Store, 
 RICHMOND, INDIANA. 
 
 All operations pertaining to Dentistry are executed on the latest and most approved 
 
 principles, as we keep ourselves posted in all the improvements 
 
 relating to our profession, and adopt such as are of 
 
 THE GREATEST UTILITY TO OUR PATRONS. 
 
 Dennis, E. H. book-keeper, res e s Marion I 
 bet Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Dennis, Miss Eunice res with Absalom 
 Dennis, Dalton tp. 
 
 DENNIS, FKANK confectioner, res with 
 W. T. Dennis, Kichmond — Soldier. 
 
 Dennis, Isaac N. res with Lindsey Den- 
 nis, Dalton, tp. 
 
 Dennis, John — Demiis § Brafford — res w 
 s Eighth bet Main and "Walnut, Kichmond. 
 — Soldier. 
 
 Dennis, John book-keeper, res e s Marion 
 bet Spring and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Dennis, Lindsey far e s Dalton pike, J 
 mile s Dalton, Dalton tp. 
 
 Dennis, Mahlon far Dalton tp, 3 miles w 
 Economy. 
 
 Dennis, Mary A. — widow Benjamin S. — 
 res with Mrs. Mary Koberts. 
 
 Dennis, Nathan far res n s Munice road, 
 | mile n w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Dennis, Nathan res with Thos. Dennis, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Dennis, Osborn far and teacher, res with 
 Nathan Dennis. 
 
 Dennis, Miss Ruth res with Absalom 
 Dennis, Dalton tp. 
 
 Dennis, Thomas far e s Dalton pike, \ 
 mile s Dalton, Dalton tp. 
 
 Dennis, Thomas C. far \\ miles e Dalton, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Dennis, Tilmon far res with Ruth Willis , 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Dennis, William far res n s Hagerstown 
 road, \ mile w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 DENNIS, WILLIAM C. far res s s Nat. 
 road, e s Dublin. 
 
 Dennis, William T. manuf car wheels and 
 railway chairs, res s w cor Sixth and Wal- 
 nut, Richmond. 
 
 Dennis, Wilson far e s Dalton pike, 1 mile 
 s Dalton, Dalton tp. 
 
 Dennis & Brafford— John D. $ J. W. B.— 
 grocers, 124 Main, Richmond. 
 
 Derrickson, Miss Mary A. res with Sam'l 
 Sinex, Richmond. 
 
 Derrickson. Sarah — widow Lucas — res with 
 Hannah Hogston, Perry tp. 
 
 Derrickson, Sarah — widow Joseph — res s s 
 Nat. road 3,} miles e Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Derstls, Adam far e s Hagerstown & Cam- 
 bridge road, 4 miles n Cambridge, Jackson 
 tp. 
 
 Detenmyer, Adam far w Union pike, 3 
 miles n w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 DETRICH, ELIZABETH C. — widow 
 Moses, soldier — res n e cor Cumberland and 
 Dublin Sts., Dublin. 
 
 Detterow, Henry far on Chester & Arba 
 pike, at crossing of Hillsboro & Newport 
 road, Franklin tp. 
 
 Detterow, James H. far on farm of John 
 Starbuck, Franklin tp. 
 
 Detterow, Philip A. res with Henry Dette- 
 row, Franklin tp — Soldier. 
 
 Dettelbach, Simon shoemaker e s Fifth bet 
 Main and Walnut, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Develin, Anna — widow George — res w s 
 Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 DEVELIN, LAFAYETTE— Lutz $ Co.; 
 Brooks § Co.; Develin $ Johnson — res s s 
 Main, East Cambridge. 
 
 DEVELIN, LUCY A.— widow James L., 
 soldier — res n s Cumberland bet Johnson and 
 Davis, Dublin. 
 
 DEVELIN & JOHNSON— Lafayette D. 
 
 $■ George J. — attys at law, n e cor Foot and 
 Main, Cambridge. 
 
 Devitt, Letitia — icidow John — res with 
 Rob't Iraton, Richmond. 
 
 Devitt, Thomas cooper res e s Tenth n R. 
 R., Richmond. 
 
 Devore, Miss Mary E. res with Emily 
 Johnson, Hagerstown. 
 
 Dewitt, Georgiana res with James Swaf- 
 ford, Milton. 
 
 Deyarmon, Miss Margaret compositor, res 
 with Thomas Deyarmon. 
 
62 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Deyarmon, Thomas paper maker, res w s 
 Gaar opp North High, Eichmond. 
 
 Dick, Elizabeth inmate Wayne Co. Asy- 
 lum. 
 
 DICKEY, WILLIAM— Pritchet # Dick- 
 ey — examing surgeon for applicants for pen- 
 sions, res n s Main bet Main Cross and 
 Spruce, Centerville. 
 
 Diekenson, Charles A. jeweler, 35 Main, 
 res 43 South Franklin, Eichmond. 
 
 Dickinson, Ed. gunsmith, n w cor Main 
 and Front, res w s Front bet Main and 
 Spring, Eichmond. 
 
 Dickinson, Miss Hannah res with Joseph 
 Dickinson, Eichmond. 
 
 Dickinson, James H. pump maker res n s 
 Market bet Marion and Franklin, Eich- 
 mond. 
 
 Dickman, John res with John Fike, near 
 Eichmond. 
 
 Dickinson, Miss Mollie res with Charles 
 A. Dickinson, Eichmond. 
 
 Dickinson, Joseph pump maker and 
 plumber, w s Marion bet Main and Walnut, 
 res 46 South Franklin, Eichmond. 
 
 Dickinson, Eobert 13. silversmith, s s Main 
 bet Marion and Pearl, res s_w cor Elm and 
 Sixth, Eichmond. 
 
 Dickinson, Sarah — widow Isaac — seam- 
 stress, res w s Front bet Sassafras and 
 Spring, Eichmond. 
 
 DICKENSHEETS, JOHN miller, res w 
 bank Whitewater, \ mile s w Eichmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Dickover, Miss Mary res with J. W. 
 Drury, Jackson tp. 
 
 Dickmann, Frank cooper res s w cor 
 Marion and Sycamore, Eichmond. 
 
 Diderick, William carp res e s Marion bet 
 Sycamore and South, Eichmond. 
 
 Dill, Jane — widow Alexander O. — res w s 
 Seventh bet Main and Broadway, Eichmond. 
 
 Dill, John S. far e s Dublin road, 2 miles 
 n Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 DILL, M. H. undertaker, 70 Main, res w 
 s Seventh bet Main and Broadway, Eich- 
 mond. 
 
 Dill, William W. far res with John S. 
 Dill, Jackson tp. 
 
 DILLING, FEEDEEICK far w s Cam- 
 bridge & Dalton pike, 2 miles s w Hagers- 
 town, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Diiling, Henry far n s county road, 2£ 
 miles s w Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Diiling, Mary — xoidow William — w s Cam- 
 bridge & Dalton pike, 2 miles s w Hagers- 
 town, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Dillman, Jacob blacksmith, Jacksonburg. 
 
 Dillon, Patrick lab res e s Boston tpke, 1 
 mile s Eichmond. 
 
 Dillon, Samuel retired, res s s Maple, 
 West Dublin. 
 
 Diltz, Lyman cooper, Abington, res same 
 
 Dines, Andrew J. carp w s South Market 
 Economy. 
 
 Dingley, Edward shoemaker, res e s Fifth 
 bet Market and South, Eichmond. 
 
 Dingley, Henry painter res ws Seventh 
 bet Walnut and Market, Eichmond. 
 
 Dinkelacker, Jacob carp res e s Franklin 
 bet Sycamore and South, Eichmond. 
 
 Dinsmore, Thos. — McConnaughey § Dins- 
 more — res with Eobert McConnaughey, Ha- 
 gerstown. 
 
 Dinwiddie, Charlotte dressmaker, res with 
 Samuel Dinwiddie, Cambridge. 
 
 Didwiddie, Elizabeth — widow Henry — res 
 n s Main, East Cambridge. 
 
 Dishington, James tailor with Kern & 
 Fox, bds with Mrs. E. Foulke, Eichmond. 
 
 Ditch, Alexander saw mill s e cor Dalton 
 tp, res with Daniel Ulrich, Dalton tp. 
 
 Ditch, Daniel far with David Ulrich, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Ditch, John far w s Dalton pike, Dalton 
 tp, 3.^ miles n Hagerstown. 
 
 DITMAN, JOHN N. merchant tailor, w 
 s Main Cross bet Main and Plum, res w s 
 Ash bet Walnut and Spice, Centerville. 
 
 Ditterman, Daniel blacksmith, res n s 
 Connersville St. bet West Eiver and White 
 Water Canal, Milton. 
 
 Diven, H. B. stove and tin-ware merchant, 
 s e cor Main and Foot, res n w cor Foot and 
 South Third, Cambridge. 
 
 Diven, John W. coppersmith, res with H. 
 B. Diven, Cambridge. 
 
 Dixon, Miss Hannah res n e cor Washing- 
 ton and Walnut, Eichmond. 
 
 Dix, Nathan far and saw mill, 3 miles s e 
 Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Dixon, William, E. E. fireman, bds with 
 John H. Thomas, Eichmond. 
 
 Dobbs, Haymond marble works, res Ab- 
 ington. 
 
 Dobbins, Thomas tinner res w s Boston 
 pike, h mile s Eichmond, Wayne tp — Soldier. 
 
 DODDEIDGE, AVIS— widow John— rei 
 with David Doddridge, Washington tp. Mrs. 
 D., with her husband, settled on the farm on 
 which she now lives in the }'ear 1814. 
 
 DODDEIDGE, DAVID, far e s Conners- 
 ville and Centerville road, Washington tp, 6£ 
 miles s w Centerville. 
 
 Doddridge, Miss Eliza J. res with Isaac 
 Doddridge, Washington tp. 
 
 Doddridge, Isaac far e s Centerville and 
 Connersville road, Washington tp, 8 miles s 
 w Centerville. 
 
 DODDEIDGE, JOHN S., far n s Abing- 
 ton and Milton road, 6 miles s e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 DODDEIDGE, PHILIP far e s Conners- 
 ville and Centerville road, Washington tp, £ 
 mile n Abington road. 
 
 Doddridge, Miss Sarah A. res with Philip 
 Doddridge, Washington tp. 
 
 Dodrili, William, far \ mile n Middleboro, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
citizens' direcrory, 
 
 63 
 
 « It is WISDOM and ECONOMY to Insure in the BEST COMPANIES, and there is 
 NONE BETTER than the OLD INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA." 
 
 OF 
 
 NORTH AMERIC A., 
 
 PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 ■- ^^-- ! r^ > " r -_3g!lfr" J ' ^F- l ^ — 
 
 Abstract of the 142d Semi-Annual Statement, showing the condition of the 
 Company on the 2d day of January, 1865. 
 
 STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. 
 
 MARKET VALUE. 
 
 First Mortgages on City Property, $415,300 00 
 
 United States Stocks and Treasury Notes, 34S,500 00 
 
 Pennsylvania State Bonds, 114,300 00 
 
 Philadelphia City Bonds, 128,300 00 
 
 27,000 00 
 
 26,000 00 
 
 . 32,470 00 
 
 37,000 00 
 
 . 104,397 60 
 
 68,277 75 
 
 . 223,046 72 
 
 22,000 00 
 
 . 83,992 64 
 
 84,587 00 
 
 Cincinnati City Bonds, 
 
 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company's Mortgage Bonds, 
 
 Del. & Rar. Canal Co. and Camden & A. R. R., and Trans. Co.'s Bonds, 
 
 Chesapeake & Del. Canal Co., convertible Mortgage Bonds, 
 
 Bonds of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and other Corporations, 
 
 Bank and other Corporation Stocks, ....... 
 
 Notes Receivable in Bank and Office of the Company, 
 
 Real Estate— Office of the Company, 232 Walnut Street, 
 
 Unpaid Premiums and Debts due in Account — all good, 
 
 Cash in Bank, 
 
 Total Assets, 
 
 $1,715,171 71 
 
 ggg^l Years Successful Business Experience! 
 B@° The Prompt Payment of $17,500,000 00 Losses! 
 83^" A Reputation for Honorable Dealing Unsurpassed! 
 $^>And Cash Assets exceeding $1,700,000 00/ — 
 
 CLAIM THE PREFERENCES OP THE PUBLIC FOR THIS, THE 
 
 OLDEST INSURANCE CO. IN AMERICA 
 
 ARTHUR G. COFFIN, 
 SAMUEL W. JONES, 
 JOHN A. BROWN, 
 CHARLES TAYLOR, 
 AMBROSE WHITE, 
 
 WILLIAM CUMMINGS, 
 
 DIRECTOBS 
 
 WILLIAM WELCH, 
 RICHARD D. WOOD, 
 WILLIAM E. BOWEN, 
 JAMES N. DICKSON, 
 S. MORRIS WALN, 
 
 JOHN MASON, 
 GEO. L. HARRISON, 
 FRANCIS R. COPE, 
 EDWARD H. TROTTER, 
 EDWARD S. CLARKE, 
 
 T. CHARLTON HENRY. 
 
 CHARLES PLATT, Secretary. ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President. 
 
 J. F. DOWNING, General Agent for Western States. 
 Policies issued without delay by H. CLARKSON, Agent, Richmond, Ind. 
 
 OFFICE—North-west Corner Alain and. Marion. 
 
64 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Dolin, Martin, lab res n s South Second, bet 
 Jones and Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 Dolley, Miss A. R. res with William M. 
 Dolley, Hagerstown. 
 
 DOLLEif, JOHN A.— Dolley $ Plummer 
 
 res e s Perry, bet Clay and South Market, 
 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 L>OLLEY, WILLIAM M. grocer, s s 
 Main, bet Washington and Pearl ; res n e 
 cor Perry and Clay, Hagerstown. 
 
 DOLLEY & l'LUMMER-J. A.D. $ W. 
 j % p. — carriage manufs s e cor Perry and Wal- 
 nut, Hagerstown. 
 
 Donahue, Partly lab res Washington. 
 
 London, Edward lab, res West Richmond. 
 
 Done, Nathan real estate and ins agt s s 
 Main, bet Pearl and Marion, res s w cor 
 Washington and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Dohelan, Elizabeth — widow Edmunds — res 
 w s Washington, bet Main and Walnut, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Donlin, Patrick lab res e s Boston tpke, 
 opp Pair Ground, Richmond. 
 
 Donlin, William lab res n s Cliff, bet Wash- 
 ington and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Dooley, Philip stone-mason res e s Ninth, 
 n R. R, Richmond. 
 
 Dooley, Thomas lab with T. Z. Ferguson, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Dooyre, John lab res e s Newport pike, 
 bet White Water and Richmond. 
 
 Doran Druzilla — widow Joseph — res on 
 State line, 4 miles n e Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 Doran, John far res with Alexander Wal- 
 ters, Washington tp. 
 
 Dorken, Martin lab res with Bryan Mad- 
 den, Wayne tp. 
 
 Dormer, Eliza Jane, res with Susan Dor- 
 mer, Newport. 
 
 DORMER, R. O. far e s Richmond and 
 Newport tpke, 1 mile n Richmond. 
 
 Dormer, Susan — widow Samuel P. — res 
 Newport. 
 
 Dougan, Miss Catherine res with J. Kim- 
 mel, East Cambridge. 
 
 Dougan, David H. book-keeper at 1st Nat 
 Bank; bds with Daniel Reed, Richmond. 
 
 Dougan, J. G. blacksmith res e s South 
 Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 Dougan, John, far 2 miles s e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Dougan, Patrick lab res w s Jones, bet 
 South Third and Fourth, Cambridge. 
 
 Dougan, Stiles far 2J miles s e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Dougan, William G. student at Oxford, O., 
 res with Daniel Reed, Wayne tp. 
 
 Douge, Caleb far 2§ miles n w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Dougherty, James far res with Jonas Hat- 
 field, Clay tp. 
 
 DOUGHERTY, MARY— widow Zadoc— 
 \ mile w Jacksonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Dougherty, William H. far £ milew Jack- 
 sonburg, Harrison tp — Soldier. 
 
 Doughty JaneS. — widow John — res es Wal- 
 nut, bet Ash and Spruce, Centerville. 
 
 Doughty, John R. far on farm owned by 
 Richard Cheeseman, Dalton tp, e s West 
 River pike, 3J miles n e Hagerstown. 
 
 Douglass, Austin — col'd — teamster res with 
 Samuel Bundy, Richmond. 
 
 Douglas, William — coVd — lab res n e cor 
 Front and Chestnut, Cambridge. 
 
 Do\ e, Isaac gardener res with James Scott, 
 West Richmond. 
 
 Dowell, Lucinda — tcidow William — res 
 with W. H. Dowell, Richmond. 
 
 Dowell, William H. blacksmith e s Sixth, 
 bet Main and Walnut, res n s Main, bet 
 Ninth and Tenth, Richmond. 
 
 DOWLING, THOMAS H. grocer n s 
 Main, bet Main Cross and Spruce, Center- 
 ville. 
 
 Downs, Christopher H. far e s River, mid- 
 way bet Milton and Cambridge, Washing- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Downs, Miss Mary res with W. Graham, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Doyle Mary — widoiv — res near Test's wool- 
 en factory, Wayne tp. 
 
 Dozier, David J. watchmaker with Estell 
 Bros., bds at Eagle Hse, Richmond. 
 
 DRABERT, PAUL saloon-keeper ( Wash- 
 ington Exchange) 30 South Pearl, res same, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Draher, Joseph, far 1 mile n Hillsboro, 
 Franklin tp — four sons in the army. 
 
 Drake, lthamar S. retired res e s Sixth, bet 
 Mulberry and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Drake, Jacob far Washington and Water- 
 loo road, 1 mile e Pennville, Jackson tp. 
 
 Drake, Samuel gate keeper Liberty pike, 
 2 miles s Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Draper, Jerry engineer res Gait Hse, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 DRAPER, JEREMIAH res with Joseph 
 Draper, Franklin tp — Soldier. 
 
 Draper, Priscilla — widow James — res Penn- 
 ville, Jackson tp. 
 
 Drear, Miss Barbara A. res with George 
 Essmacher, Richmond. 
 
 Dreshel, Andrew saloon res s s Main, bet 
 Foote and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Drifmeyer, Adam cigar maker res e s 
 Washington, bet Sycamore and Mill, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 DRIFMEYER, HENRY tobacco & cigars 
 s s Main, bet Marion and Franklin, res w s 
 Franklin, bet Market and Sycamore, Rich- 
 mond, 
 
 Drifmeyer, Henry J., sen. lab res w s 
 Washington, bet Sycamore and Mill, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Drifmeyer, William, cigar maker res w s 
 Washington, bet Sycamore and Mill, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 DRISBACH, ABRAHAM carp res e s 
 Washington and Jacksonburg road 4 miles e 
 Milton, Washington tp. 
 
citizens' directory 
 
 65 
 
 M- MOTE. MISS S. A. HANKINS. 
 
 RICHMOND 
 
 JlCJiDElfiT 
 
 Off 
 
 DES1G 
 
 r». 
 
 M. MOT 
 
 'OE 
 
 <o£ C_v 4^P • 9 
 
 
 Ji HISS X ftyiFBilSf * 
 
 J Jl ft 
 
 r Pliftt^gra* 
 
 j$ US $ 
 
 Of Living, or from Pit 
 
 tures of D 
 
 eceased Persons, 
 
 
 DRAW ^XjAUST S 3 cScC. 
 
 
 Rooms No. 104, Main Street, 
 
 lip Stairs, 
 
 RICHMOND, 
 
 IND. 
 
 Drisbach, Simon carp & mill-wright res 
 with Abraham Drisbacb, Washington tp. 
 
 Drishel, Jacob, Jun., far 2\ miles n Cam- 
 bridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Drishel, Jacob grocer n s Main, bet Center 
 and Canal, res South Second, bet Jones and 
 Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Driver, David far res with Daniel Petty, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Droste, Benjamin lab Nixon's paper mill, 
 res "West Richmond. 
 
 Drudy, James lab res s s South Third, bet 
 Jones and Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 Druley, Miss Catharine E. res with John 
 Druley, Boston tp. 
 
 Druley, Dennis far § mile n Boston, Bos- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Druley, Isaac [far* l\ miles n e Boston, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 DRULEY, JOHN far on county line, 1J 
 miles s e Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 Druley, Joseph T. hostler res e s Marion, 
 bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Druley, Levi, sen., far 1 mile e Boston, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Druley, Levi, Jun., far on farm owned by 
 Levi Druly, Sen., 1 mile s Boston Boston tp. 
 Druley, Nathan far w s Boston pike, \\ 
 miles n Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 Druly, Miss Mary res with Levi Druly, 
 sen., Boston tp. 
 
 Druley, Miss Nancy M. res with Nathan 
 Druley, Boston tp. 
 
 Druley, Richard S. res with Levi Druley, 
 Sen., Boston tp. 
 
 Druley, William H. far res with Nathan 
 Druley, Boston tp. 
 
 Druley, William P. far res with Levi Dru- 
 ley, Sen., Boston tp. 
 
 Drury, J. N. bridge builder res n s Rail- 
 road, bet Green and Foot, Cambridge. 
 
 Dudley Aaron far res with Hannah Thorn, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Dudley, Isaac far 2$ miles s Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Dudley Nathan, res with Michael Weesner . 
 DUDLEY, THOMAS dancing academy 
 & billiards s w cor Main and Franklin, res 
 w s Eranklin, bet Main & Walnut, Richmond. 
 Duell, Miss Phebe E. teacher res with Dr, 
 William Dickey, Centerville. 
 Duey, Miss Kate res with William Duey, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Duey, Miss Margaret res with William 
 Duey, Richmond. 
 
 Duey, William wagon maker e s Pifth, bet 
 Main and Walnut, res e s Seventh, bet Main 
 and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Duffee, Alexander carp with Ezra Smith 
 & Co., bds at Sherman Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Duffee, James G. plasterer bds at Sherman 
 Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Duffee, J. S. carp res at Eagle boarding 
 hse, Richmond. 
 
 Duffee, John far res \\ miles s Hillsboro. 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Duffey, John molder res with Phebe 
 Woods, Cambridge. 
 
 Dugan, G. elk res with E. League, Richmond 
 Duscan, Isaac blacksmith res e s Sixth, bet 
 Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Dugan, Miss Jane res w s Seventh, bet 
 Main and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Dugan, John brick-mason res s s Walnut, 
 bet Seventh and Eighth, Richmond. 
 
 Dugan, Miss Sarah res w s Seventh, bet 
 Main and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Dugdale, Miss Anna M., teacher res with 
 Thomas Dugdale, Richmond. 
 
 Dugdale, James K. real estate dealer res 
 ns Marion, bet Front and Washington, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 DUGDALE, SAMUEL G. confectioner 
 & dealer in wall paper, toys, and notions, 
 93 Main, res w s Marion, bet Main and 
 Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Dugdale, Thomas mach res n s Fort Wayne 
 Av, bet Sassafras and Cliff, Richmond. 
 
 DU HADWAY, C. S. ins solicitor, res 
 w s Hutton Av, Linden Hill, Richmond. Mr. 
 
66 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Du Hadway canvassed Jefferson tp for this 
 work, and was one of the most efficient as- 
 sistants in compiling it. 
 
 D'Huy, Henry du, physician 5 Main, up 
 stairs, res same, Kichmond — Soldier. 
 
 Duke, George W. far w s Union pike 3| 
 miles n w Kichmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Duke, John far 2 miles n w Kichmond, 
 "Wayne tp. 
 
 Duke, Solomon tailor ws Main, Williams- 
 hurg. 
 
 Duker, William miller res e s Jackson, het 
 Market and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Dulin, Miss Alice res with William Dulin, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Dulin, Charles, carp res e s Newport pike, 
 het White Water and Richmond. 
 
 Dulin, William township assessor res e s 
 Seventh, bet Sassafras and Mulberry, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Dulin, W. I. horticulturist res e s Wil- 
 liamsburg pike, £ mile n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Dumall, Miss Susan A. res with Thomas 
 Sooy, Milton. 
 
 Dumhoff, William, carp, res e s Liberty 
 pike, near city limits, Richmond. 
 
 Dun, John lab res with William Stephens, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 DUNBAR, JAMES far & township trus- 
 tee, 2^ miles n e Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Duncan, J. L. chair maker on farm of Wil- 
 liam Comer, res same Center tp. 
 
 Dunforth, Ozias lab res Washington. 
 
 Dunham, A, F. tailor s s Main, bet Third 
 and Fourth, Centerville. 
 
 Dunham, Edward B. — Dunham $ Swain — 
 res n s Spring, bet Pearl and Washington, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Dunham, Frances — widoiv Elisha — res with 
 Jesse Hosier, Harrison tp. 
 
 Dunham, Homer carp f mile s e Jackson- 
 burg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Dunham, James A. undertaker, res e s 
 Washington, bet Cliff and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Dunhaus, Joseph teamster res with L. 
 Heintzelman, Richmond. 
 
 Dunham, Swain & Co. — Geo. H. D., Peter 
 D., Edward D., $ Albertus S.— builders & 
 doors, sash, & blinds, w s Ninth, bet Noble 
 and Railroad, Richmond. 
 
 Dunlavy, Miss Anna res with Mrs. Mary 
 Boyse, Richmond. 
 
 DUNN, ISAAC D.— Ourme Jj- Dunn— res 
 n e cor Eighth and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Dunn, Michael blacksmith res Sevastopol. 
 
 Dunn, Thos. lab res Sevastopol, Wayne tp. 
 
 Dunn, William rail-roader res 45 South 
 Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 Dunning, Miss Eliza res with George Coale, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Duntweiler, Jacob far Washington tp, 6 
 miles s w Centerville. 
 
 Duphorn, John cooper res with John El- 
 liott, Washington. 
 
 Durham, W. H. teamster res near Boden's 
 saw-mill, f mile n Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Dusky, Washington rail-roader res with 
 Nancy Parsons, Richmond. 
 
 Dwiggins, Robert far n e cor corporation, 
 Newport. 
 
 Dwiggins, Samuel far e s Centerville and 
 Newport road, 1 mile e Fairfax, New Gar- 
 den tp. 
 
 Dye, Anderson far 1 mile w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Dye, Jemima — widow Willinm — aged 85 
 years, res with Thomas Price, Abington. 
 
 Dye, John S. far res with Joshua Dye, Ab- 
 ington. 
 
 Dye, Joshua grocer Abington, res same. 
 
 Dye, Joshua, Jr., far res Abington. 
 
 Dye, Simpson, far If miles w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Dye, William far res Abington. 
 
 DYKES, Rev. JAMES P. Pastor of 
 Christian Church — also far w s Cambridge 
 and Winchester pike, \\ miles s e Hagers- 
 town, Jefferson tp. 
 
 E 
 
 Eadler, George far on Andrew F. Scott's 
 land, n s Nat road, 2\ miles e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Earl, Charles, shoemaker res s s Main, e 
 Perry, Hagerstown. 
 
 Earl, Isaac saddler with James T. Boh- 
 rer, res s s Main, e Perry, Hagerstown. 
 
 Earle, Solomon cooper res w s Dublin, n 
 Cumberland, Dublin. 
 
 EARLHAM COLLEGE, s s Nat road, 1 
 mile w Richmond, under the supetintend- 
 ence of White- Water Yearly Meeting of 
 Friends. 
 
 Earnes, Miss Ann res with Richard Jack- 
 son, Richmond. 
 
 Earnest, Hamilton tanner & currier res 
 with William Hall, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Earnist, Abraham hats & caps s s Main, bet 
 Marion and Pearl, res n s Marion, bet Main 
 and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Earnist, Miss Mary res with Abraham 
 Earnist, Richmond. 
 
 Earnshaw, Joseph, turner res n e cor Jones 
 and Front, Cambridge. 
 
 Earnst, Henry lab res e s Seventh, bet 
 Walnut and South, Richmond. 
 
 Earnst, Knarpp lab 3 miles n Dublin, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Ebbeler, John grocer s w cor Marion and 
 Sycamore, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Ebbler — widow — res e s South High, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Ebersol, Miss Ellen res with Solomon Eb- 
 ersol, Center tp. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY. 
 
 67 
 
 J. SCHUMANN & CO., 
 
 JOSEPH SPITTLE, 
 
 Ilgrcbaut Tailors, 
 
 Gromiss & ¥mim$s 
 
 AND 
 
 GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, 
 
 E. S. Marion St., opp. Post Office, 
 KICEMOKJJ, I8T©,, 
 
 No. 18 Main, bet. Front and Pearl Streets, 
 RICHMOND, *«©„ 
 
 J^f Fresh Butter, Eggs, and Country Pro- 
 duce bought and sold. 
 
 EBEESOL, G. W. far 4 miles n Center 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
 Ebersol, Solomon far 4 miles n Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Ebert, E. K. grocer n s Main, bet Green 
 and Foot, res same, Cambridge. 
 
 Eby, James far 5| miles s e Milton, Wash 
 ington tp. 
 
 Eby, Samuel far Dalton tp, w s "West River 
 pike, 4 J miles n Hagerstown. 
 
 Eckels, Archibald S. baggage-master res e 
 s Pearl, bet Cliff and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 ECKEL, GEORGE— Nordyke cj Co.— res 
 e s Sixth, bet Walnut and Main, Richmond 
 
 Eckert, Conrad gardener res with Henry 
 Schulhof, Richmond. 
 
 Eckerle, Martin shoemaker, bds with B. 
 Bescher, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Eckerman, Herman foundryrnan res w s 
 Green, bet Market and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Ecred, Amelia — widow Samuel — res s s 
 Main, bet Jones and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Edens, H. D. W. carp res s s Walnut, bet 
 Sixth and Seventh, Richmond. 
 
 Eddins, Jefferson far 3 miles s e Milton 
 Washington tp. 
 
 EDDINS, JAMES lab res 86 South Frank- 
 lin, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Eddins, Josiah far res with Jefferson Ed- 
 dins, Washington tp. 
 
 Eddins, Miss Mary A. res with Jefferson 
 Eddins, Washington tp. 
 
 Eddins, William grocer n w cor Main and 
 Front, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Edgarton, Joseph far 1 mile n e Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 Edgerton, Joseph res at toll-gate on Bethel 
 pike, Franklin tp — native -of North Carolina, 
 removed to Wayne County in 1825. 
 
 Edgerton, Miss Mary E. res with Mary 
 Doil, Wayne tp. 
 
 EDSAL, Mrs. HANNAH milliner n s 
 Pearl, bet Main and Spring, res same, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Edgerton, Nathan far res near junction of 
 Chester and Arba with Bethel tpke, Frank- 
 lin tp. 
 
 EDGERTON, 0W 7 EN shoemaker No. 6 
 Main, bds with Isaac Wright, Richmond. 
 
 Edmonds, Esom engineer res s s North 
 High, bet Fort Wayne Av and Center, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Edmondson, John painter bds at Baker 
 Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Edmondson, Margaret — widow Francis M. 
 — res s s Railroad, bet Walnut and Jones, 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Edmondson, Samuel watchman R. R. bridge 
 res w s Fort Wayne Av, Richmond. 
 
 Edmondson, William B. carp res w s Hills- 
 boro pike, § mile n Richmond. 
 
 EDSAL, FULLER cooper res w s Pearl, 
 bet Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Edwards, A. far e s Economy and Wash- 
 ington pike, lj miles s Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 EDWARDS, ALFRED lab res n w cor 
 Green and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Edwards, David blacksmith res West Rich- 
 mond — Soldier. 
 
 Edwards, Enos far res with George David- 
 son, Boston tp. 
 
 Edwards, Elias far 2\ miles s e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Edwards, Henry carp res Richmond. 
 
 EDWARDS, ISAAC— cold— shoemaker 
 s s Nat road, e Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Edwards, John lab res West Richmond. 
 
 Edwards, K. lab res s s South Second, bet 
 Jones and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Edwards, Mary — widow William— res w s 
 Eighth, bet Sassafras and Mulberry, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Edwards, Rebecca — widow William — res w 
 s Marion, bet Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Edwards, Miss Sarab E. res with Elias Ed- 
 wards, W T ayne tp. 
 
 Edwards, Temple far res w s Economy and 
 Washington pike, 2 J miles s e Economy, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 EDWARDS, THOMAS far n s Nat road, 
 1£ miles e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Edwards, Thomas res e s Main, Williams- 
 burg. 
 
 Edwards, William shoemaker with Newby 
 & Miller, bds with Mrs. Rebecca Edwards, 
 Richmond. 
 
 EDWARDS, WILLIAM H. res with 
 Thomas Edwards, Wayne tp — Soldier. 
 
 EGAN, JOHN carp res n s Main, Ger- 
 mantown. 
 
 Eggameier, John H. far 2\ miles s e Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Eggemeier, Frederick tank-cleaner res s s 
 South, West End, Richmond. 
 
 Eggemeier, Henry carp res s w cor Mill 
 and Front, Richmond. 
 
 Eggemeier, Mary E. — widow John — res ws 
 Front, s Mill, Richmond. 
 
68 
 
 "WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Eggleston, George fireman res Mrs. Carr's 
 boarding hse, Richmond. 
 
 EGLI, ANTHON— Scott, Egli $ Co.— res 
 s w cor Main and Eighth, Kiehmond. 
 
 Egli, Joseph, drayman res e s Hillsboro 
 pike, s s river, adjoining city, Richmond. 
 
 Egli, Joseph turner w Hillsborough pike, \ 
 mile n Richmond. 
 
 Eb.rb.art, Franklin W. physician, Franklin. 
 
 Ehrhart, Henry res Germantown. 
 
 Eighner, Mary res w s South Sixth, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Eilar, Daniel far 2 miles w Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Eilar, Miss Esther res with Samuel Eilar, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Eilar, Samuel far 1 mile w Hagerstown, w 
 s Cambridge and Dalton pike, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Eimer, Lewis tailor n s Main, bet Foot 
 and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Elder, Miss Clara res with John H. Elder, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Elder, James books & stationery, s e cor 
 Main and Pearl, res w s Pearl, bet Market 
 and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 ELDER, JOHN H. books & stationery, s 
 e cor Main and Marion, res n e cor Walnut 
 and Front, Richmond. 
 
 Elder, Samuel elk res with James Elder, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Elderkin, John, res with S. S. Strattan, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Elderkin, Mary- — widow John 0. — res w s 
 Marion, bet Spring and Ft. Wayne Av, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Eleberger, Jacob far n w cor Jackson tp. 
 
 Eleberger, Miss Magdalena res with Ru- 
 dolph Eleberger, Jackson tp. 
 
 Eleberger, Rudolph far e s Cambridge and 
 Simon's Creek pike, four miles n Dublin, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Eliason, Andrew J. far res with William 
 Eliason, Center tp. 
 
 Eliason, Andrew far J mile e Jacksonburg, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Eliason, Ebenezer far f mile s Jacksonburg, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Eliason, Henry C. far w s Jacksonburg 
 road, 4 miles s e Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Eliason, James C. far 2 miles e Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 ELIASON, JOHN M. far 4 miles n e 
 Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Eliason, Joshua, jun., far res with William 
 Eliason, Center tp. 
 
 Eliason, Levi far 2| miles s e Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Eliason, Miss Lucinda res with Thomas C. 
 Eliason, Center tp. 
 
 Eliason, Martha — widow Joshua — res with 
 Thomas Eliason, Center tp. 
 
 Eliason, Miss Martha res with Thomas C 
 Eliason, Center tp. 
 
 Eliason, Miss Mary E. bds with Ebenezer 
 Eliason, Harrison tp. 
 
 ELIASON, MARTIN far on Centerville 
 and Abington pike, f mile s e Centerville r 
 Center tp. 
 
 Eliason, Thomas C. far 3 miles n e Cen- 
 terville, Center tp. 
 
 ELIASON, WILLIAM, sen., 3 miles n e 
 Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Ellenberger, Henry res with Moses Myers r 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Elliott, A. B. propr saw mill I mile n Mid- 
 dleboro, near Holansburg and Middleboro 
 tpke, res same, Franklin tp. 
 
 Elliott, Miss Anna res with J. W. Mauzy, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 ELLIOTT, AXIOM S. carp res n e cor 
 Dublin and Milton, Dublin. 
 
 ELLIOTT, A. W. far 1 mile s Hillsboro, 
 Franklin tp — located on the farm on which 
 he now lives in 1813. 
 
 ELLIOTT, B. W. far e s R. & H. pike, 
 3 miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Elliott, Emm, far 1J miles n Dublin, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Elliott, Emeline res with Axiom Elliott, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Elliott, C. B. merchant s s Main, bet Jones 
 and Green, res same, Cambridge. 
 
 ELLIOTT, C. H.— Wilson cj- Elliott— n s 
 Washington, bet Main and Walnut, Richmond 
 — Soldier. 
 
 ELLIOTT, CHARLES P. operator West- 
 ern Union Telegraph, Huntington Hse, res 
 w s Seventh, bet Main and Broadway, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Elliott, Miss Douthy res with A. W. Elliott, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Elliott, Elizabeth res with B. W. Elliott, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Elliott, Franklin student Earlham College, 
 res Dublin. 
 
 Elliott, Hiram carp res with Axiom Elliott, 
 Dublin. 
 
 ELLIOTT, ISAAC N. res with A. B. El- 
 liott, Franklin tp. 
 
 EUiott, Jacob far e s Cambridge and Si- 
 mon's Creek pike, £ mile n Cambridge, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Elliott, John W. carp res with Axiom El- 
 liott, Dublin. 
 
 Elliott, James res Germantown. 
 
 ELLIOTT, JAMES merchant e s Main, 
 res same, Williamsburg. 
 
 ELLIOTT, JOHN grocer & hotel-keeper, 
 Washington. 
 
 Elliott, Jonathan far res 1£ miles n Chester, 
 w s pike, Franklin tp. 
 
 Elliott, Oscar F. elk at Avenue Hse, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Elliott, Miss Louisa res with A. W. Elliott, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 ELLIOTT, LEWIS 0.— Elliott £ Son- 
 res s e cor Tenth and North, Richmond — Sol' 
 die?\ 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY. 
 
 69 
 
 tSJt 
 
 STOMPS & SPALDING, 
 
 Manufacturers of and Dealers in 
 
 ' • P\ P\ 
 
 § I f%J m II 
 
 SHEET IZROIN" WORK. 
 
 Tin Roofing done to Order*. 
 
 JVo. 30, Main Street, West of JPearl, 
 
 Elliott, Lucinda — ividow Abraham — res s s 
 South Fourth, bet Foot and Green, Cambridge, 
 
 Elliott, Marks far 2 J miles n Dublin, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 ELLIOTT, MAEY H.— ividow Mark— far 
 1 mile w Centerville and Williamsburg pike, 
 3 miles n w Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Elliott, Samuel surgeon-dentist office and 
 res w s Perry, bet Clay and South Market, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Elliott, Samuel res with Mrs. Lucinda El- 
 liott, Cambridge — Soldier. 
 
 Elliott, Spencer far 3j miles n w Williams- 
 burg, Green tp. 
 
 Elliott, Spencer, jr., res with Spencer El- 
 liot, Green tp. 
 
 Elliott, Stephen far with J. W. Mauzy, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 ELLIOTT, SARAH— wife Daniel, Soldier 
 — res Hillboro. 
 
 Elliott, Tamor res with A. Elliott, Dublin. 
 
 Elliot, Upton — Elliott $ Chambers — res 
 with Mrs. Dill, Eichmond. 
 
 Elliott, William far 3 miles n Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Elliott, W. P. harness-maker with Wig- 
 gins & Co., res 44 s Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Elliott, William far 3 J miles s e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Elliott & Chambers— Upton E. $ 0. H. C— 
 lumber-yard s e cor Mulberry & Franklin, 
 Richmond. 
 
 ELLIOTT & SON— B. W. Elliot Sf Lewis 
 O. Elliott— grocers s s Main, bet Franklin 
 and Fifth, Richmond. 
 
 Ellis, Ellen — widoiv Solomon J. — res with 
 Way Jeffries, Wayne tp. 
 
 Ellis, Lewis far 2\ miles s Milton, Wash- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Ellis, John lab res w s Pearl, bet Spring 
 and Cliff, Richmond. 
 
 Ellis, John lab res w s Front, bet Main and 
 Sprii g, Richmond. 
 
 ELLIS, P. M. auctioneer & notar} r public, 
 res n s Main Cross, Hillsboro. 
 
 Ellis, Miss Sarah res with Thomas Edwards, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Ellis Thomas sawyer res n s Railroad St., 
 w s corporation, Cambridge. 
 
 ELMER, CHARLES N. grocer & dry 
 goods s s Main, opp Court House, res s s 
 Main, w Ash, Centerville. 
 
 Elmore, Anderson far e s Washington and 
 Economy pike, 3 miles n w Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Elmore, Benjamin far, Relief Mills, Bos- 
 ton tp, 3 1- miles s e Richmond. 
 
 ELMORE, WILLIAM A. far res with 
 Andrew Gifford, Wayne tp. 
 
 Elstro, Elizabeth — ividow res with 
 
 Henry Elstro, near Richmond. 
 
 Elstro, Frank stone-mason res e s Boston 
 tpke, 1 mile s Richmond. 
 
 Elstro, Henry stone-mason res e s Boston 
 tpke, 1 mile s Richmond. 
 
 El well, Eli far 3| miles s w Milton, Wash- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Elwell, Hiram C. far res with Eli Elwell, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Elwood, John far on farm of Daniel King, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Ellwood, Levi C. far s s C. & C. R. R., 3£ 
 miles n e Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Elwood, W. J. far l£ miles w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Ely, Morgan far res e s Perry, n end, Ha- 
 gerstown. 
 
 Emerick, Henry carp res Pennville, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Emerson, Miss Margaret, res with Thomas 
 Emerson, Washington tp. 
 
 Emerson, Thomas far 2 miles s e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 EMMONS, JUBAK— wife Asa, soldier— 
 res with Andrew Thomas. 
 
 Emrick, Henry shoemaker w s Pearl, bet 
 Main and Walnut, res w s Marion, bet Main 
 and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Emswiler, Elizabeth res with Christopher 
 Walker, Richmond. 
 
70 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 EMSWILER, GEORGE 'P.—Emstoiler $ 
 
 Orocker— res e s Front, bet Market and Syca- 
 more, Richmond. 
 
 EMSWILER, & CROCKER— GW^re P. 
 E. $ Alvin E. O. — notions & fancy goods s s 
 Main, bet Marion and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Endsley, Miss Aminda J. res with James 
 Endsley, Abington tp. 
 
 Endsley, Eleanor — widow John — res with 
 John Endsley, Abington tp. Mrs. Endsley 
 settled in Abington tp, in the year 1805, on 
 the Endsley farm. 
 
 Endsley, Eli grocer res with Endsley Ham, 
 Centerville. 
 
 Endsley, James far 3 miles n e Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Endsley, Jacob far res with James Endsley, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Endsley, John far with James Endsley, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Endsley, John far 2 miles n e Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Endsley, Josiah mach res \ mile n Cam 
 bridge. 
 
 ENDSLEY, OLIVER far 1 mile w Cen- 
 tervile, Center tp. 
 
 Engelbert, Joseph lab res "West Richmond 
 
 Engle, Michael far \\ miles n e East Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 Englebert, Theadore lab res e s Cemetery 
 st, Richmond. 
 
 ENGLE, WESLEY, far n s Neport and 
 Economy road, 2\ miles n e Williamsburg 
 Green tp. 
 
 Ensign, Melissa E. — widow Theadore — res 
 with Lyman Q. Sherwood. 
 
 ENYEART, WILLIAM B. — Burnett, 
 Bennett, Sc Enyeart — res n s Railroad St., bet 
 Green and Foot, Cambridge. 
 
 Ennis, Thomas far bds at Meredith Hse, 
 Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Epperde, John, 4 miles n w Centerville. 
 Center tp. 
 
 Epping, Henry drayman res w s Pearl, bet 
 South and Hill, Richmond. 
 
 Epps, James — cold — far res on farm of 
 Aaron Snyder, Wayne tp. 
 
 Epps-, Miss Martha J. res with Ursula Epps, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Epps, Miss Lina resides with Ursula Epps, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Epps-, Ursula — widow Richard — res 2 miles 
 n e Chester, Wayne tp. 
 
 Epps, Wiley lab res with Ursula Epps, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Erbs, David carp res w s Eighth, s end, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Erisman, Martha J. — widow John, soldier — 
 res bet Ninth and Tenth, one square n R. R. 
 Richmond. 
 
 Erlonger, J. M. physician s s Walnut, bet 
 Main Cross and Cherry, res s w cor Main 
 Cross and Walnut, Milton. 
 
 Ernst, David R. painter bds at Meredith 
 Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Erps, David carp res w s Eighth, bet South 
 and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 ERWIN, EDWIN far near State line, 4f 
 miles s e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 ERWIN, SAMUEL far 4 miles s e Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 ERWIN, WILLIAM P. far 4| miles s e 
 Richmond, near State line, Wayne tp. 
 
 Esby, Lydia — widow David — res with W. S. 
 Brady, Richmond. 
 
 Eshelman, Henry far w s Cambridge and 
 Simon's Creek pike, 4 miles n Dublin, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Eshelman, Ira far res with Henry Eshel- 
 man, Jackson tp — Soldier. 
 
 ESSENMACHER, CHARLES saloon ws 
 Fort Wayne Av, bet North High and Wash- 
 ington Av, res same, Richmond. 
 
 ESSMACHER, JOSEPH lab res 78 Soutii 
 Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 Essenmacher, Julia— widow Peter — res w 
 s Fort Wayne Av, bet Washington Av and 
 North High, Richmond. 
 
 Estarbrook, Warren blacksmith res s s Rail- 
 road, w s Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 ESTELL BROS.— S. F. E. $ W. P. E. 
 —jewelry & music dealers, 76 Main, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Estell, Charles shoemaker with E. G. Wol- 
 verton, res s e eor Washington and Spring, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Estell, Miss Hannah A. dress-maker n s 
 Front, bet Main and Spring, res same, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Estell, Richard clock-maker with Estell 
 Bros., res 76 Main; Richmond. 
 
 ESTELL, S. F.— Estell Bros.— res e s 
 Seventh, bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 ESTELL, W T ILLIAM P.— Maxwell % 
 Estell and Estell Bros. — res w s Marion bet 
 Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 ESTEP, Rev. I, M., far & clergyman Bap- 
 tist Church, 2 miles w Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 Estep, James far & justice of the peace, f 
 mile e Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 Estep, Levi lab res with James Estep, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Estep, Miss Margaret res with James Es- 
 tep, Boston tp. 
 
 Estep, Maria — widow William — f mile e 
 Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 Estep, Miss Priscilk res with James Estep-, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Estep, Thomas far res with James Estep, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 ESTEY, F. A. prop East Fork Mills, 2| 
 miles e Richmond, res New York City. 
 
 EVANS, Rev. ANDREW E. clergyman 
 U. B. Church, res w s Milton, n Harrison, 
 Dublin. 
 
 EVANS, ARTHUR— Evans Schneider, £ 
 Co. — res Cincinnati. 
 
 Evans, Branson — coVd — far on Wm. P» 
 Quinn's farm, 1J miles e Newport, New Gar- 
 den tp. 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 71 
 
 JACOB GOHNKR. 
 
 GOTTLEIB LICHTENKELS. 
 
 JACOB GOHNER & CO., 
 
 Proprietors 
 
 11 If W lllf si W w mm wk C? w 
 
 a 
 
 JVorth of the Passenger Depot, 
 
 RICHMOND, IIVI>. 
 
 On the arrival of all Trains, Night and Day, 
 
 Evans, Charles agt C. & G. E. K. E., 
 Washington, res same. 
 
 EVANS, DAVID S.— Evans <$• Son— res 
 Boston. 
 
 Evans, Levi — Evans $ Go. — res with Mary 
 Evans, Richmond. 
 
 Evans, Miss Elva H. res with William R. 
 Evans, Richmond. 
 
 Evans, Frank res with Dr. D. S. Evans, 
 Boston — Soldier. 
 
 Evans, Hannah A. res with Charles Evans, 
 Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Evans, Isaac painter res w s Franklin, het 
 Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Evans, Isaac P. linseed oil manuf at In- 
 dianapolis, res w s Newport pike, f mile n 
 Richmond, Wavne tp. 
 
 Evans, Jesse far s C. & G. E. R. R. 1 mile 
 w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 EVANS, JOB— Evans, Schneider, $ Go.— 
 res w s Eighth, bet Walnut and Market, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Evans, Miss Judith res with Rufus Test, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Evans, Margaret A. w s Centerville pike, 
 2 miles s Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Evans, Mark far res with Henry Goner, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Evans, Risdon far res with Jesse Evans, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Evans, Sarah J. res f mile n w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 EVANS, SCNEIDER, & CO.— Job E., 
 Philip S. $ Arthur Evans — sale agents for 
 Mitchell's patent funnel measure, Richmond. 
 
 EVANS, WILLIAM H.— Evans $ Son 
 — res Boston. 
 
 Evans, William H. far res with M. A. 
 Evans, Green tp. 
 
 Evans, William R. far res n w cor North 
 High and Center, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 EVANS & SON— David S.. $ William H. 
 — physicians & surgeons Boston. 
 
 Eversmann, Henry watchman in Spring 
 Foundry, res w s Liberty pike, near city lim- 
 its, Richmond. 
 
 EWBANK, THOMAS far e s Williams- 
 burg road, H miles n Fairfax, New Garden tp. 
 
 Ewry, William far on farm owned by Mat- 
 thew Newcomb, 2^ miles s Dalton, Dal ton tp. 
 
 F 
 
 Fagan, George W. far 5 miles s e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 FAGAN, WILLIAM B. gate-keeper at 
 Jirst gate on Wayne Co. pike, w Richmond. 
 
 FAGAN, WILLIAM F. shoemaker, res 
 
 with William B. Fagan, Wayne tp — Soldier. 
 
 Fager, Cyrus far s s Hagerstown & Wash- 
 ington pike 2 miles e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Fahian, Jacob stonemason, res Linden 
 Hill, e of Richmond. 
 
72 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Fahner, Adam. Was drafted in the spring 
 of 1865, ; further, nothing known; previously 
 resided in Cambridge City. 
 
 Fanner, Miss Lizzie res with Erhart Kes- 
 ler, Milton. 
 
 Falskam, John retired, res s w cor North 
 Market and Washington, Hagerstown. 
 
 FALLS, JOHN R. T. far res with Thos. 
 Marlatt, Washington tp — Soldier. 
 
 Faltmann, David mach res w s Washing- 
 ton bet Mill and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Fanning, John elk res with Mrs. Sophia 
 Fanning, Richmond. 
 
 Fanning, Sophia — widow Edward — res n s 
 Main bet Seventh and Eighth, Richmond. 
 
 Farall, Patrick lab res with James Varley, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Faries, Henry V. master mach res s w cor 
 Cliff and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Farle, John lab res e s North Green, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Farlow, David S. lab Dalton, Dalton tp. 
 
 Farlow, George far w s Richmond & 
 Straight-line pike, Boston tp, 4 miles s Rich- 
 mond. Mr. Farlow is an emigrant from 
 North Carolina, and helped to clear the land 
 where Richmond now stands, receiving $10 
 per month compensation; also served as spy 
 in the war of '12 and "13. Is now 77 years 
 of age. 
 
 Farlow, J. W. far 4 miles s e Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Farlow, Nathan D. far w s Richmond & 
 Liberty Straight-line pike, Boston tp, 4 miles 
 s Richmond. 
 
 FARLOW, STEPHEN far e s Liberty 
 pike, Boston tp, Z\ miles s Richmond. 
 
 Farquhar, Frank elk at New York store, 
 res with W. S. Farquhar, Richmond. 
 
 FARMER, WILLIAM steam saw mill, s 
 s county road, 4 miles n w Williamsburg, 
 Green tp — Soldier. 
 
 Farmer, Albert far res on farm owned by 
 heirs of Isaac Osborn, 1J miles n e Econ- 
 omy, Perry tp. 
 
 FARMER, ELEANOR— widow Nimrod— 
 res w s Greensfork, 3 miles s Williamsburg, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Fanner, William sawyer, s s county road, 
 4 miles n w Williamsburg, Green tp — Sol- 
 dier. 
 
 FARR, HENRY M G. far e s Lynnville 
 pike, 3i miles n Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Farr, Miss Mary C. res with J. P. Voss, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Farr, William B. far res with Henry M. 
 G. Farr, New Garden tp. 
 
 Farrell, Hugh lab res n s Main bet Cherry 
 and Brook, Milton. 
 
 FERRIS, WARREN conductor res s s 
 North High bet Ft. Wayne Av. and Center, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Fasold, Jennie — widow Joh?i — res with Ben- 
 nett Baumer, Richmond. 
 
 Fasolt, John lab res 16 South Seventh, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Favorite, Elias teamster, res s s Walnut, w 
 Washington, Hagerstown. 
 
 Fawcett, George far \ mile w Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Fawcett, Miss Mary, res with William 
 Fawcett, Washington. 
 
 Fawcett, Richard far 1$ miles n w Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 Fawcett, William res Washington. 
 
 Fay, Hannah — widow Almon — res on farm 
 of Morton Meek, 2 \ miles s w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Feasel, James B. far on farm owned by 
 Wm. Feasel, 2 miles n e Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 Feasel, William far Boston tp, 4| miles s e 
 Richmond. 
 
 Feltman, B. H. finisher, res n e cor Green 
 and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Feltman, David, foundryman, res w s 
 Washington bet Sycamore and Mill, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Feltman, Henry shoemaker, res s e cor 
 Sycamore and Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 Fender, Daniel lab — deserter from the rebel 
 army — res with M. J. Shinn, Wayne tp. 
 
 Fender, Henry L. far \ mile n w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Fender, Jacob far, \\ miles n w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Fender, James H. far 1 mile n Abington, 
 Abington tp — Soldier. 
 
 Fender, Miss Jane A. teacher, res with 
 Jas. H. Fender, Abington tp. 
 
 Fender, John H. far on Centerville pike, 
 J mile n w Abington, Abington tp. 
 
 Fender, John M. far res with Jacob Fen- 
 der, Abington tp. 
 
 Fennimore, Edward harness maker, res 
 with Pierson Fennimore. 
 
 Fennimore, Joseph S. manuf liniment and 
 cough medicine, res n e cor Sixth and Broad- 
 way, Richmond. 
 
 Fennimore, Pierson contractor, res e s Mar- 
 ket, Economy. 
 
 Fennimore, Miss Sallie milliner with Mrs. 
 M. F. Moodie, res e s Washington bet Main 
 and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 FERGUSON, C. W. teller in First Nat. 
 Bank, resn w cor Main and Tenth, Richmond. 
 
 Ferguson, Miss Elizabeth res with Jonas 
 Hatfield. 
 
 Ferguson, Horton far 3 miles s w Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Ferguson, Leland far 3 miles s Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Ferguson, James C. far, res with T. J. 
 Ferguson, Wayne tp — Soldier. 
 
 Ferguson, John W. far res with Nimrod 
 Ferguson, Washington tp. 
 
 Ferguson, Nimrod far w s Connersville & 
 Milton pike, 4 miles s Milton. Mr. Fergu- 
 son is an emigrant from North Carolina, and 
 has resided in this county 47 years. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY 
 
 73 
 
 CHAS. T. COFFIN. 
 
 JAS. L. MOERISSON. 
 
 ALBERT II. BLANCIIAKD. 
 
 MO&BtSON, 8UWC8ABD & 00 +t 
 
 Proprietors of the 
 
 THE OLDEST B^UXJi IW EASTERN IIPCIHA^A., 
 
 Representing a Capital of near 
 
 ONE MILLION DOLLARS. 
 
 Has superior facilities for transacting all the branches of a GENERAL BANKING BUSI- 
 NESS upon the most favorable terms. 
 
 Ferguson, Miss Sarah res with Jonas Hat- 
 field, Washington. 
 
 Ferguson, T. J. far 1 mile s e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Ferguson, Theadore far res with Horton 
 Ferguson. 
 
 Ferril, David cooper Washington. 
 
 Ferris, Joseph far res w s Main Cross s 
 South, Milton. 
 
 FERRIS, MATTHEW, far res s s Canal 
 St. w s Brook, Milton. 
 
 Ferris, William — Ferris $ Morris — res w s 
 Main Cross s South, Milton. 
 
 Ferris & Morris — William F. § Aaron M. 
 — wagon and carriage makers w s Main 
 Cross bet Connersville and South, Milton. 
 
 Fetty, Christian brick maker, res n s Nat 
 road, J- mile e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Fetty, Henry lab res e s Front bet Mill and 
 Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Fetterhoff, Michael res Germantown. 
 
 Fetters, Joseph lab res Germantown. 
 
 FIBBET, JACOB L. carp res w s Walnut, 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Fielder, Samuel R. painter, n e cor Perry 
 and Walnut, res n s Main, Hagerstown. 
 
 Fifer, Miss Elizabeth res with Tolbert 
 Moore, Dublin. 
 
 Fifer, Ruth A. — widow Eli — res with Tol 
 bert Moore, Dublin. 
 
 Fike, Jacob — Fike $■ Scott — e s Washing- 
 ton bet Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Fike, John far e s Boston tpke, 1 mile s 
 Richmond. 
 
 Fike & Scott— Jacob F. $ John H. S.~ 
 blacksmiths, s w cor Main and Washington, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Finch, Calvin far res n s Williamsburg & 
 New Castle road, 2 miles s w Economy, 
 Perry tp — Soldier. 
 
 Finch, George far res with John Finch, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Finch, John far res e s Economy & Wash- 
 ington pike, 3 miles s Economy, Perry tp 
 
 FINCH, L. M.— A. Lupton £ Co.— res e s 
 Newport pike, n city limits, Richmond. 
 
 Finch, Waldo far res with John Finch, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Finch, William lab res with John Finch, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Findall, John W. far 2h miles e Washing- 
 ton, Center tp. 
 
 Findall, William far on farm of John W. 
 Findall, Center tp. 
 
 FINLEY, JOHN mayor, office in War- 
 ner Building, e s Pearl n Main, res n w cor 
 Pearl and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Mr. Finley was born in Brownsburg, Rock- 
 bridge county, Virginia, January 11, 1797, his 
 father being a merchant of that place. He was 
 sent to a country school, and learned to " read, 
 write and cipher as far as the rule of three," 
 and says it required ten years to acquire that 
 much education. He served an apprenticeship 
 as tanner and currier and then emigrated west. 
 He visited Richmond first in 1821, but did not 
 decide to make it his residence until 182.'!, and 
 in 1826 was married at Yellow Springs, Ohio, to 
 Miss Rachel H. Knott, who died soon after. 
 He was again married at Indianapolis, April 9, 
 1830, to Miss Julia Hanson, with whom he has 
 traveled down the journey of life to the present 
 time. From 1831 to 1833-4 he was connected 
 with the Richmond Palladium, as editor and 
 proprietor, in whole or in part. Mr. Finley is 
 one of the few men upon whom official honors 
 set naturally, and the people recognizing that 
 fact, have called upon him to fill many places of 
 public trust. He was three years a member of 
 the Indiana Legislature, and three years Enroli- 
 ng Clork in the State Senate, after which he 
 served seven years as Clerk of the Wayne Co. 
 Courts, commencing in March, 1837. In Jan- 
 uary, 1852, he was elected Mayor of the city of 
 Richmond, entering at once upon the duties of 
 his office. He has been annually re-elected to 
 the present time, and it is generally conceded 
 that he is Mayor for life, although it may be 
 thought necessary for the people to go through 
 the form of an election once a year. In all the 
 positions of life he has occupied, Mr. Finley has 
 found time to cultivate his literary tastes, es- 
 
74 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 pecially as a poet. His pieces have been re-| FISK, ALLEN Z. foreman C. & G. E. R. 
 ceived with very general favor. Among those'R. shops, res s s Spring bet Front and Wash- 
 thought to be the best may be mentioned :__" A ington, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Fisse, Henry tailor res e s Pearl bet Mill 
 and South, Richmond. 
 
 Fist, Daniel — Fist $ Jewett — res n s Main 
 
 Wife Wanted," "To My Old Coat," "To a Skel- 
 eton," "What is Faith," "Bachelor's Hall," 
 and "Hoosier's Nest." Mr. Finley's "Bache- 
 lor's Hall" has been widely circulated in Eng- 
 
 land as well as in America 3 , with the name of w ° f Washington, Hagerstown. 
 Thomas Moore attached. The " Hoosier's Nest "I , F \ st & Jewett— Daniel F.J Benjamin J— 
 formed part of a New Year's Address, written blacksmiths, n s Mam w Washington, Ma- 
 in 1830, for the Indianapolis Journal. It has gerstown. 
 
 been published without his name in a majority! Fitten, Daniel W. salesman at N. Y. store, 
 of the newspapers of the United States, and'bds at Prescott's boarding hse, Richmond, 
 quoted in England as ji graphic specimen of FITZ, BALTZER carp e s Main Cross 
 
 backwoods literature. The poems above named 
 may be found in the "Poets and Poetry of the 
 West," by Coggeshall. AVe are pleased to learn 
 that Mr. Finley's poems have been collected, 
 and are now in the hands of a publisher. 
 
 Finney, Andrew carp res n s Market bet 
 Pear] and Front, Richmond. 
 
 FIREMENS INS. CO., of Dayton Ohio 
 "William Bell agt, Richmond, 
 
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK, of Rich- 
 mond, J. E. Reeves, Pres't; Thos. G. Yar- 
 rington, Cash'r; C. "W. Ferguson, Teller; 
 n w cor Main and Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 Fishbaugh, Fred, mach bds with Benjamin 
 Harris, Wayne tp. 
 
 Fisher, Alice F. res with Jacob H. Fisher, 
 Mt. Vernon, West Cambridge. 
 
 Fisher, Benjamin res 5 miles s e Richmond 
 on State line, Center tp. 
 
 FISHER, CHARLES W. tinner, res w s 
 Green bet Main and Walnut, Richmond — 
 Soldier. 
 
 Fisher, David far res with James Chavi- 
 leer, Washington tp. 
 
 Fisher, Edward far res 2 miles w Hills- 
 boro, s s road, Franklin tp. He has fur- 
 nished three sons to crush the rebellion. 
 
 FISHER, ELIAS physician and examin- 
 ing surgeon of applicants for pensions, e s 
 Eighth bet Mulberr}' and Sassafras, res same, 
 Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Fisher, Mrs. E. H. dress-maker e s Marion 
 bet Main and Spring, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Fisher, Miss Ella res with Benjamin Har- 
 ris, Richmond. 
 
 Fisher, Miss Frances A. res with J. H. 
 Jessup, Jackson tp. 
 
 Fisher, Harriet R. res with Jacob Fisher, 
 West Cambridge. 
 
 Fisher, John far 2\ miles n Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Fisher, John R. res with John Fisher, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Fisher, Miss Lydia E. teacher, res with 
 John Fisher, New Garden tp. 
 
 Fisher, 0. B. miller, res with J. H. Jessup, 
 Jackson tp — Soldier. 
 
 Fisher, Miss Rebecca J. res with William 
 League, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Fisher, Samuel hotel elk res e s Marion 
 bet Main and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Fishier, Sarah milliner, w s Front bet 
 Spring and Sassafras, res same, Richmond. 
 
 near Main, res same, Milton. 
 
 Fitz, Frederick res with Henry Shisler, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Fitzgerald, Michael far res on farm of 
 Wm. McCord, Center tp. 
 
 Fitzgerald, Patrick far res w s Washington 
 at foot of Cliff, Richmond. 
 
 Fitzgibbons, Michael miller at Union Mills, 
 Richmond, res Clifton. 
 
 Fitzpatrick, Isaac far on farm owned by 
 Jacob Seaney, \ mile e Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 Fitzpatrick, Patrick lab Washington. 
 
 Fitzpatrick, Thomas lab res s s North 
 High bet Ft. Wayne Av. and Gaar, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 FLANDERS, FREEMAN— Crocker <$• 
 Flanders — res Linden Hill, s s Nat. road, e 
 Richmond. 
 
 Flanegan, John carp res o s Boston tpke, 1 
 mile s Richmond. 
 
 Flanner, Miss Peninnah res with William 
 Baily, Richmond. 
 
 Flannegan, Miss Mary res with J. A. 
 Bridgland, Richmond. 
 
 Flannegan, Mary res with Daniel McCarty, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Flannegan, Michael far res with Patrick 
 Cain, Washington tp. 
 
 Flannery, Mannis lab on farm owned by 
 Levi Druley, 1 \ miles e Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 Flatly, John lab res Sevastopol. 
 
 Flatley, John lab res with James Balfe, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Flatlay, Patrick lab res Richmond. 
 
 Flatley, Thomas lab res with Timothy 
 McCue, Center tp. 
 
 Fleet, John — col'd — lab res e s Washing- 
 ton bet Sycamore and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Flemming, David flouring mill, 3 miles n 
 Hagerstown, res same, Dalton tp. 
 
 Flemming, Tobias carp res w s Ninth bet 
 Sassafras and Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 FLEMING, JOSEPH D. engineer Spring 
 Foundry, res e s Fifth bet Walnut and Mar- 
 ket, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Fleming, Miss Martha J. res with David 
 M. Lantz, Hagerstown. 
 
 Flemming, William far 6 miles e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Fleming, Thomas W. printer in Telegram 
 Office, res e s Fifth bet Walnut and Market, 
 Richmond. 
 
citizens' directory 
 
 75 
 
 JOHN H. DOLLEY. 
 
 
 
 W. J. PLUMMER. 
 
 DOLLEY & 
 
 PLUMMER, 
 
 
 
 Manufacturers of 
 
 
 
 Carriages, Biigs 
 
 |ies, 
 
 Spring 
 
 > Wagons, 
 
 &fc, 
 
 S, E, Corner Wal 
 
 nit and Perry 
 
 Streets, 
 
 
 HAGERSTOWN, 
 
 - 
 
 
 - INDIANA 
 
 pairing 
 
 A Full Supply constantly on 
 
 hand, 
 done 
 
 Special Jobs made to Order. Ee 
 Promptly. 
 
 Fletcher, Albert W. blacksmith, res with 
 S. F. Fletcher, Wayne tp. 
 
 Fletcher, Elihu far on John Endsley's 
 farm, Abington tp. 
 
 Fletcher, Miss Elma res with S. F. Fletch- 
 er, Wayne tp. 
 
 FLETCHER, H. mach res e s Front bet 
 Spring and Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 Fletcher, James M. far e s Connersville 
 pike, 3J miles s Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Fletcher, John far 2| miles s Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Fletcher, S. F. grocer, of Cincinnati, res J 
 mile w Newport pike, 1 mile n Ricnmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Fletcher, Sarah E. student Earlham, res 
 Richmond. 
 
 Flinn, John lab res w s Nettle Creek, £ 
 mile s Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 FLOOD, JAMES painter, res Jackson- 
 burg. 
 
 Flohre, William lab res s s Mill w Front, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Flore, William lab res w end Washington, 
 Richmond. 
 
 FLOREA, ALBERT W. far w s Con- 
 nersville & Milton pike, 3 miles s Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Fnese. Hermann molder, bds with Ben. 
 Sitlow, Richmond. 
 
 Foist, Miss Ellen res with Michael Foist, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Foist, Michael far n s Hagerstown & Wash- 
 ington pike, £ mile e Hagerstown, Jefferson 
 tp. 
 
 Foland, Esau carp Washington. 
 
 Foland, George far s s State road, 3 miles 
 n e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Foland, John far 2 miles s Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Foland, Volentine far 3 miles s w Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 Folger, Belinda — widow Albert — res with 
 John Madden, Abington tp. 
 
 Forbeek, William stone quarrier, res w s 
 South High, Richmond. 
 
 Forde, John mach res ^with Daniel Mc- 
 Carthy, Richmond. 
 
 FORD, JOHN C. power loom weaver, res 
 Cammacksville, Washington tp — Soldier. 
 
 Ford, S. J. physician n s Main bet Perry 
 and Plum, res same, Hagerstown. 
 
 Forkner, Armina — widow Elijah — res on 
 farm owned by Wilson Pierce, 2\ miles w 
 Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 FORKNER, ENEL plasterer, res s s Main 
 bet Ash and Spruce, Centerville. 
 
 Forkner, James elk res s e cor Main and 
 Third, Centerville. 
 
 FORKNER, JAMES dry goods, n w cor 
 Main and Main Cross, res e s Main Cross n 
 R. R., Centerville. 
 
 Forkner, Lewis elk res with James Fork- 
 ner, Centerville. 
 
 Forkner, Roswell E. elk, notary public and 
 town elk, res with James Forkner, Center- 
 ville. 
 
 Forkner, Miss Sophronia J. res at Baker 
 Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Forrest, Amos far s s Olive Branch road, 
 2\ miles n w Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Forrest, Edward far s s State road, 1 \ miles 
 e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 FORREST, ELIAS lab res- s e cor Plum 
 and Clay, Hagerstown. 
 
 Forrest, Ephraim far s s Olive Branch 
 road, 2 \ miles n e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Forrey, George C. in the employ of W. S. 
 T. Morton, res with James McCaffrey, Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 Forry, Miss Sabina res with Strickler 
 Forry, Jackson tp. 
 
 Forrey, Strickler far 1 mile e Germantown, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 FORREY, WM. S.— W. S. Forrey $ Co- 
 res n s Nat. road, 1 mile w Cambridge. 
 
 FORREY, W. S. & CO.— William S. F. & 
 Susan Myers — tannery, n s Nat. road, w s 
 Cambridge City. 
 
76 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Forry, Miss Sabina res with Fernandes H. 
 Hannah, Washington tp. 
 
 Forwig, Harmon lab res with Mary For- 
 wig, Richmond. 
 
 Forwig, Mary — widow Fred.— res 93 South 
 Marion, Richmond. 
 
 FOSSENKEMPER, HENRY carp res n 
 e cor Sixth and Boston pike, Richmond. 
 
 Foster, Anthony H. teacher, res with Ben- 
 jamin S. Pollard, Dalton tp. 
 
 Eoster, Miss Emeline — col'd — res with Mar- 
 tha Foster, Richmond. 
 
 FOSTER, JAMES— col'd— lab res with 
 Thomas Woodnut, Richmond. 
 
 Foster, Martha — col'd, widoiv Jeptha — res s 
 s North High, Richmond. 
 
 Foster, Richard J. cooper, res Jackson- 
 burg. 
 
 Foster, Samuel cooper, res "Washington. 
 
 FOSTER, THOMAS— Foster $ Fullerton 
 — res in Indianapolis. 
 
 Foster, William lab res s s Main bet Front 
 and Washington, Richmond. 
 
 FOSTER & FULLERTON— Thos. F. $ 
 J. E. F. — steam flouring mill, s w cor Main 
 Cross and R. R., Centerville. 
 
 Foulke, Eleanor — widow Anthony — board 
 ing hse, res n w cor Main and Sixth, Rich 
 mond. 
 
 Foulke, Miss Euphemia res w s Ft. Wayne 
 Av. bet Washington Av. and Cliff, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Foulke, John W. elk with Foulke & Shoe, 
 maker, res with Mrs. Eleanor Foulke, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 FOULKE, JOSHUA carp res s s |East 
 Walnut bet Seventh and Eighth, Richmond 
 
 Foulke, Miss Letitia res w s Ft. Wayne 
 Av. bet Washington Av. and Cliff, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Foulke, Milton cooper, res f mile 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Foulke, Miss Phcebe res with Mrs. Eleanor 
 Foulke, Richmond. 
 
 Foulke, Samuel potter, res s s Cliff bet 
 Pearl and Ft. Wayne Av., Richmond. 
 
 FOULKE, WILLIAM R. far w s New- 
 port pike, \\ miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 Was a member of the Indiana Legislature 
 for two or three years, commencing with 
 1842. 
 
 FOULKE, WILLIAM. W.—Foullx $ 
 Shoemaker — res w s Newport pike, J mile n 
 Richmond. Mr. Foulke is at present one of 
 the Representatives of Wayne Co. in the 
 State Legislature. 
 
 FOULKE c% SHOEMAKER— William 
 W. F. <£ George W. S. — iron store, s s Noble, 
 bet Fifth and Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 Fountain, Miss Clarinda res s s Conners- 
 ville bet Main Cross and Cherry, Milton. 
 
 Fountain, John mach res n s Harrison bet 
 Milton and Foundry, Dublin. 
 
 Fountain, Susan res with Miss Clarinda 
 Fountain, Milton. 
 
 Foust, Miss Lizzie res with'Joseph Foust, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Foust, J. S. tailor and justice of the peace, 
 w s Main, Germantown. 
 
 Foust, Joseph soap and candle maker, res 
 w s Liberty pike, adjoining city limits, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Fouts, Aaron far with Andrew Fouts, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Fouts, Andrew far Z\ miles n e Hagers- 
 town, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Fouts, Miss Catharine res with Michael 
 Fouts, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Fouts, Miss Catharine res with Mrs. Mar- 
 tha Fouts, Boston tp. 
 
 Fouts, Catharine— widoio Daniel — res with 
 Sarah J. Hogarth, Richmond. 
 
 Fouts, David far 3J miles n e Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 FOUTS, HENRY C. far res with Mrs. 
 Martha Fouts, Boston tp. 
 
 Fouts, Jackson far res with R. Bawldrige. 
 
 Fouts, Jesse far Dalton tp, 3J miles n Ha- 
 gerstown. 
 
 Fouts, John far res with Michael Fouts, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Fouts, Levi wagon maker, shop^and res 2 
 miles s w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Fouts, Lucy J. — widow John — res with J. 
 Moore, Boston tp. 
 
 Fouts, Martha— vndow David— res l£ miles 
 n w Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 Fouts, Martin far e s Cambridge & Dalton 
 pike, 1^ miles s w Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Fouts, Miss Matilda res with Andrew 
 Fouts, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Fouts, Michael far e s Ft. Wayne & Jack- 
 sonburg road, 3% miles n e Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Fouts, Oliver livery-stable, Boston. 
 
 Fouts, Miss Susan res with Andrew Fouts, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Fowler, John G. res with Margaret Bell, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 FOWLER, DAVID far e s Williamsburg 
 & Bloomingsport tpke, 1 mile n Williams- 
 burg, Green tp. 
 
 Fox, Cyrus C. elk and civil engineer, res 
 with H. Smalley, Cambridge. 
 
 Fox, David far res on farm owned by the 
 heirs of Stephen Cox, 3 miles s Economy, 
 Perry tp — Soldier. 
 
 Fox, Elizabeth — widow William — e s Mar- 
 tendale's Creek, 4 miles e Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Fox, Henry far 2| miles n e Jacksonburg, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Fox, Jesse far e s Martin dale Creek, 4 
 miles e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Fox, Henry C. atty s w cor Washington 
 and Main, res s w cor Clay and Plum, Ha- 
 gerstown — Soldier. 
 
 Fox, Levi res n e cor Spice and Walnut, 
 Centerville. 
 
citizens' directory 
 
 77 
 
 f% i iPtPliP If ft IT CIS* 
 
 Nortli-west Corner Main and Center Streets, 
 
 Cambridge City, Indiana. 
 
 CHARLES ATLER, 
 
 Proprietor. 
 
 Fox, Lorenzo far w s Jacksonburg & Ft. 
 Wayne road, 3 miles n e Hagerstown, Jefler- 
 son tp. 
 
 FOX, PHILIP far e s Connersville & Cen- 
 terville road, J mile n Fayette County line, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 FOX, SIMON— Kern $ Fox— res with 
 Jacob Kern, Richmond. 
 
 Frame, William butcher, res Chester, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Frame, James Y. teamster, res Middleboro 
 
 Frammel, Ruth serv with J. N. Cox, Mid- 
 dleboro. 
 
 Francis, Edward notion pedlar, res e s 
 Franklin bet Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Francis, Joanna teacher, res with Edward 
 Francis, Richmond. 
 
 Francis, Miss Sirena res with Edward 
 Francis, Richmond. 
 
 Francisco, Charles A. engineer, bds with 
 Dr. L. J. Francisco, Richmond. 
 
 Francisco, L. J. physician, e s Franklin bet 
 Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Franklin, Miss Isabel res with Jas. Shau 
 man, Hagerstown. 
 
 Frank, Francis L. passenger conductor on 
 Central R. R., res w s Gaar n R. R. Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Frank, Henry fireman, res with Mrs 
 Esther League, Richmond. 
 
 Franklin, Mrs. Elizabeth res with Mrs 
 Julia A. West, Hagerstown. 
 
 Franklin, Henry far 1 J miles s e Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 Franklin, Miss Julia res with H. Pres 
 baugh, Hagerstown. 
 
 Franklin, Michael — Levinson <^' Franklin — 
 res Pacific Hse, Cambridge. 
 
 FRAZIER, ISAIAH justice and black- 
 smith, res e s Main 2d hse n Washington St., 
 Fairfax. 
 
 Fraser, John cabinet maker, s s Main bet 
 Center and Chestnut, Cambridge, res same. 
 
 Fraser, Mary milliner, s s Main bet Chest- 
 nut and Center, res same, Cambridge. 
 
 Frasier, Paul far 1J miles s e Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Frauman, Charles wagon maker res with 
 Edward Frauman, Richmond. 
 
 Frauman, David res with Edward Frau- 
 man, Richmond. 
 
 Frauman, Edward stone mason, res w s 
 Washington bet Market and Sycamore, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Fraver, John far e s Cambridge & Simons 
 Creek pike, 1\ miles n Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Frazee, Miss Mary A. res with James Fra- 
 zee. 
 
 Frazee, Hallis inmate Wayne Co. Asylum. 
 
 Frazee, Henry H. far res with J. Frazee. 
 
 Frazee, James R. far res with Jas. Frazee, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 FRAZEE, JOHN H., U. S. revenue col- 
 lector, s s Main bet Main Cross and West 
 River Sts., res n s Main bet Main Cross and 
 West River, Milton. 
 
 Frazee, James far 5 miles s Milton, Wash- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Frazer, Miss Elizabeth A. res with James 
 Frazer, Green tp. 
 
 Frazer, Frank far \\ miles s e Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 FRAZER, ISAIAH lab for Miller, Study 
 & Co., Economy. 
 
 Frazier, James A. lab res Washington — 
 Soldier. 
 
 FRAZER, JAMES far \\ miles n Wil- 
 liamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Frazer, McCord far \\ miles s e Center- 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
 Frazer, Miss Martha J. res with James 
 Frazer, Green tp. 
 
 Frazer, Philip lab res 1 mile n w Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Frazier, S. B. piano dealer, res w s Seventh 
 St. park, Richmond. 
 
 Frederick, Jacob far n s Hagerstown & 
 New Castle pike, 1 mile w Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
78 
 
 WAYNE COUNT Y 
 
 FREE, JOHN W. far, dealer in patent! Frost, John far on Centerville pike, 3 miles 
 rights, real estate, &c, res s s Nat. road on n Ahington, Abington tp. 
 Linden Hill, £ mile e Huntington Hse, Kich-J Fry, Oliver carp res e s Newport pike bet 
 mond. White Water and Eiehmond. 
 
 FREEMAN, JOHN — Teas $ Freeman — | Fry, Oliver H. carp res s s Seventh bet 
 nurserymen, Knightstown, Ind., res n s C. & South Park and South, Richmond 
 G. E. R. R., Sevastopol. Fryar, Miss Angie res with Samuel Fryar, 
 
 Freeman, Miss Cecilia res with W. H. Wayne tp. 
 Freeman, New Garden tp. Fryar Elizabeth — widow Bennett — res Ab- 
 
 Freeman, Miss Cynthia res with Jas. Wil- ington. 
 liams, Perry tp. | Fryar, James gardener, res s e cor Market 
 
 Freeman, Jane — cold, ividow Robert — res n and Fifth, Richmond, 
 s Front bet Chestnut and Plum, Cambridge.! Fryar, John C. carp res es Sixth bet Wal- 
 
 Freeman, Lucy E. res with Wm. H. Free- nut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 man, New Garden tp 
 
 Freeman, L. J. — widow James W.~ res 
 with J. Barnes, New Garden tp. 
 
 Freeman, Miss Martha J. res with Wm. H. 
 Freeman, New Garden tp. 
 
 Freeman, Nancy E. res with Wm. H. Free- 
 man, New Garden tp. 
 
 Freeman, Pleasant far res on farm owned 
 by Z. Thorliburg, n s Munice road, 2 miles n 
 w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 FREEMAN, S G. res s w cor Tenth and 
 Elm, Richmond. Mr. Freeman did more 
 canvassing for this book, including advertise- 
 ments, than any other one man, and with the 
 most satisfactory results. 
 
 Freeman, AVilliam H. far £ mile e Lynn 
 
 Fryar, Miss Mary res with Mrs. Martha 
 Taylor, Richmond. 
 
 Fryar, Samuel far 3 miles s e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 FRYAR, WILLIAM S. elk res 45 s Fifth, 
 Richmond. 
 
 FULGHUM, ALBERT B.—Scott, Egli <j- 
 Co. — res with B. Fulghum. 
 
 Fulghum, Mrs. Amanda res with Ed. 
 Weinstein, Richmond. 
 
 FULGHUM, BENJAMIN— Scott, Egli 
 § Go. — minister Society Friends, res e s Hills- 
 boro pike, \ mile n e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Fulghum, Miss Eliza B. teacher, res with 
 Benjamin Fulghum, Wayne tp. 
 
 FULGHUM, J. P. foreman "Hoosier Ag- 
 
 Dun- 
 
 Oo.~- 
 
 ville pike, 3 A- miles n Newport, New Garden ™ritural Works >" iron de V\ res with Mrs 
 tri r ' 2 l ' iRhoda Morris, Milton. 
 
 FULGHUM, LEVI C. res with William 
 Fulghum, Franklin tp. 
 
 Fulghum, Mary M. — widow William — res 
 w s Centerville & Newport road, 2 \ miles s 
 w Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 FULGHUM, Miss SARAH JANE res 
 with Mary Fulghum, New Garden tp. 
 
 Fulghum, William far e s Chester & Arba 
 pike, 2 miles s Randolph Co. line, Franklin 
 tp. 
 
 Fuller, Charles photographer with J. P. 
 Addleman, bds at Meredith Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Fuller, James lab res Clifton. 
 
 FULLER, REUBEN prop Meredith Hse, 
 n e cor Main and Fifth, Richmond. 
 
 Fuller, Miss Sarah dressmaker, bds with 
 Robert Call, Richmond. 
 
 Fuller, William lab res Sevastopol. 
 
 Fulton, Robert T. far 4 miles w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 FULLERTON, J. E.— Foster $ Fuller ton 
 — res s s Main bet Main Cross and Spruce, 
 Centerville. 
 
 Fulmer, John lab res Germantown. 
 
 FULTON, THOMAS far 4| miles n w 
 Richmond, e s Richmond & Williamsburg 
 pike, Center tp. 
 
 Funk, Christopher far res with Martin 
 Funk. 
 
 Funk, Henry far res with Martin Funk. 
 
 Funk, Jacob res w s Walnut Cambridge. 
 
 Funk, John far 1£ miles n e Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 tp 
 
 French, Francis sawyer, w s Centerville 
 pike, Williamsburg— Soldier. 
 
 French, Richard carp res Chester. 
 
 French, Lewis lab res Washington. 
 
 French, Luke, sr., res with Ozias 
 forth. 
 
 FRENCH, SAMUEL-SJttmieT- £ 
 res w s Washington bet Spring and Main, 
 Richmond. 
 
 French, T. B. — Campbell § French — res s 
 8 Main bet Front and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 French, William L. sawyer, res e s Main, 
 Williamsburg. 
 
 Friar, Elizabeth — widow Bennett — res Ab- 
 ington. 
 
 Fricker, Jacob lab res with Philip Jenkins, 
 4 miles w Abington, Abington tp. 
 
 Friller, James helper, res Clifton, near 
 Richmond. 
 
 FRINCK, S. ticket agt D. & W. R. R., 
 
 bds with Joshua Nye, Richmond. 
 
 FRINK, S. ticket and freight agt E. & H. 
 R. R., res Richmond. 
 
 Frist, Jonas carp res Middleboro. 
 
 FRITZ, ALBERT— Anderson # Fritz— 
 res with T. N. Anderson, Hagerstown — Sol- 
 dier. 
 
 Fritz, Christian plasterer, res w s^Perry, n 
 end Hagerstown. 
 
 Fritz, Elizabeth — ividoio Ignatius — toll-gate 
 keeper on Hagerstown & Franklin pike, 1 
 mile n w Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
citizens' directory. 79 
 
 "llillOT, MIIII! I I1M 11III W 
 
 IS^l^lO H. JULIAN, Editor. 
 OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, NO. 67 MAIN ST., 
 
 (old broad ax building.,) 
 RICHMOND, INDIANA. 
 
 "THE TRUE REPUBLICAN" has closed its Seventh Volume. Now that 
 
 " Wild War's deadly blast is blawn, 
 And gentle Peace returning, " 
 
 the Union saved, the Nation, we trust, to be regenerated, and our brave soldier-boys 
 coming home to relieve the anxious fears and gladden the hearts of their friends, it may 
 be fairly anticipated that there will be a great falling off in the circulation of the Daily 
 Papers, and a proportionate increase of that of the Local Weeklies. This would cer- 
 tainly be but just, for it is a notorious fact that the Dailies have grown rich, and the 
 Weeklies poor, in consequence of the War. We deem the occasion a fitting one, there- 
 fore, to bring our humble sheet more prominently before the public, sectionalizing what 
 we have to say as to its peculiar claims upon the support of the people, and its busi- 
 ness capabilities, as follows : 
 
 I. 
 
 1. Of present existing papers, " The True Republican " is the Pioneer of Anti- 
 Slavery principles in Indiana. During the greater part of its existence, it was the only 
 distinctively Anti-Slavery paper published in the State, and, as such, was the focus of 
 opprobrium from all other quarters. It was just as firm and decided when Anti-Slavery 
 principles were every-where spoken against, as it is now that the whole country has de- 
 clared in their favor. And while it appears probable that Slavery in this country will 
 soon be numbered among the things that were, yet the difference of moral and political 
 light, which led some people to sustain it, and others to oppose it, will still remain with 
 reference to all other questions of Human Rights, and we give our Anti-Slavery antece- 
 dents as the best guaranty as to where we shall be found on all such questions. We shall 
 advocate the EQUAL RIGHTS OF ALL MEN, irrespective of Race, Color, or Con- 
 dition ; and, of course, shall urge giving the Right of Suffrage to all the Nation's loyal 
 friends and defenders, holding that a black patriot is infinitely superior to a white rebel. 
 The "True Republican" is to-day the most Radical Newspaper in the State, 
 pre-eminently, and will so remain. And it is the only Radical Republican paper of 
 Wayne County. 
 
80 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 2. It differs from some of its neighbors, which make a much greater " spread, " and 
 assume "city airs," in having a leading political mission, fixed political and 
 
 GENERAL PRINCIPLES, and CAREETJL LITERARY MANAGEMENT. It is not made Up of 
 
 small-beer •'items," a re-hash of stolen editorials, long, wishy-washy volunteer puffs, and 
 scraps gathered at random from ordinary sources. It appeals to intelligent readers, who 
 know that a newspaper, like a book, is not to be judged by its size, but by the matter 
 and spirit of it. 
 
 3. It will remain, as it has been, a power in the politics of the country, the steady 
 advocate of Popular Eights and Advancement, the friend of Free Discussion, giving 
 large space to Home Affairs, to interesting Local and General Correspondence, a Select 
 Miscellany, &c. Located now in the chief and central town of Eastern Indiana, it 
 aspires to a wider patronage and leadership, and solicits the kindly aid of those who ap- 
 prove its principles and course. 
 
 4. "We believe it is conceded to be a better paper now than it has ever been. It 
 will be enlarged and improved from time to time, as its friends may signify their desire 
 that it should be, by an increased patronage. We think this a very fair proposition. All 
 we ask is that people may make themselves acquainted with it, and give it such a support 
 as they may deem it to deserve. 
 
 II. 
 
 1. The "TRUE REPUBLICAN" has superceded the "Broad-Ax," has suc- 
 ceeded to its subscription list, "good will, " and material, and is published at its old stand, 
 No. 67, Main Street, Richmond, Indiana. 
 
 2. The " True Republican " is not a new paper. It is the same paper which was 
 published for six years and a half (up to the beginning of the present year) at Cen- 
 terville, Indiana, by I. H. Julian, its present editor. 
 
 3. By the combination of the two subscription lists, the "True Republican" has 
 become the best advertising medium in Eastern Indiana. Its circulation throughout the 
 country and country towns is MORE THAN TWO TO ONE of that of any other paper 
 published in Richmond, or Wayne County. It circulates, too, to a large extent, in a 
 different channel from the other local papers, and among a class of people second to none 
 other, pecuniarily or otherwise. 
 
 4. In like manner, by the combination of the two offices, the TRUE REPUBLI- 
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 plete of any other in this city. It is prepared to do as good general work as any other 
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 returned promptly in the same way, free of charge. 
 
 5. We publish or circulate our paper on Thursday Morning, and, in order to meet 
 the mails, must go to press by Wednesday noon. Communications, therefore, should be 
 in on Monday, and Advertisements and Business Notices by Tuesday evening, to insure 
 insertion the same week. 
 
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 B@~Remember the place— OLD "BROAD AX" BUILDING. 
 flgp^All Communications, whether on business of the office, or publication, should 
 be addressed, 
 
 ISAAC H. JULIAN 
 
 Riclamosa«i, Indicia. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTOR?. 
 
 81 
 
 E. W. Reed, 
 
 F. A. Marchant, 
 
 Manufactured for 
 
 REED, M^RCHA^^T <& CO. 
 
 General Agents for a. Variety of 
 
 GENERAL OFFICE, 
 
 S@~AGENTS WANTED 
 
 PUNK, JOSEPH far 1£ miles s Milton, 
 Washington tp — Soldier. 
 
 Punk, Martin far 1 J miles n w Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 Punk, Susan— widow James— res Centerville. 
 Funk, Tobias teacher res with Martin Funk. 
 Furgison, James — col'd — teacher, res w s 
 Main, East Cambridge. 
 
 G^ 
 
 Gaar, Abraham — A. Gaar § Oo. — res w 6 
 North High, bet Center and GaaT, Richmond. 
 
 Gaar, Miss Elmira res with Larkin Gaar, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Gaar, Fielding mach res with Jonas Gaar, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Gaar, A & Co. — Abraham Gaar, J. Milton 
 Oaar, $■ Wm. G. Scott — Spring Foundry & 
 Machine Works, foot Gaar St., Richmond. 
 
 Gaar, J. Milton — A. Gaar § Co. — res s w 
 cor Seventh and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Gaar, Jonas res w s Gaar, n railroad, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Gaar, Larkin, far n s Liberty pike, Boston 
 tp, 5 miles s Richmond. 
 
 Gaar, Samuel blacksmith res with Jonas 
 'Gaar, Richmond. 
 
 Gahring, Harmon lab res w s Eighth, bet 
 Walnut and South, Richmond. 
 
 Gahring, Henry lab res 52 South Franklin, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Gallagher, Mary res with Amos Cook, Mid- 
 tlleboro, Wayne tp. 
 
 Galloway, Miss Sarah res with Sarah Har- 
 ver, Center tp. 
 
 GALVIN, JAMES lab s s Main, bet Third 
 ■and Fourth, Centerville. 
 
 Galvin, James lab res 4 miles e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Galvin, John lab res e s Boston tpke opp 
 Pair Ground, Richmond. 
 
 Galvin, Michael far res wHh Samuel S. 
 Brown, Boston tp. 
 
 Gamand, Miss Maggie res with John M. 
 Maxwell, Center tp. 
 
 GANS, J. T. atty, notary public, & claim 
 •agt Gilbert's Block, n s Main, w Marion, up 
 
 6 
 
 stairs, res 47 e s Sixth, bet Walnut and Mar- 
 ket, Richmond. 
 
 Gannaway, Burrell Z. photographer s s 
 Main, bet Poplar and Market, res same, 
 Economy. 
 
 Gant, Josiah far w s Jacksonburg and Ft. 
 Wayne road, 2 miles n e Hagerstown, Jeffer- 
 son tp — Soldier. 
 
 Gappen, Theresa — widow Tinnel — res with 
 Jacob Dillman, Jacksonburg. 
 
 Garber, Samuel painter res with] Ehrnart 
 Kessler, Milton — Soldier. 
 
 Gardner, B. H. res with Seth Gardner, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Gardner, Miss Christina res with Seth Gard- 
 ner, Franklin tp. 
 
 Gardner, Jacob H. train despatcher res 
 with William Wilcox, Richmond. 
 
 Gardner, James S. far res Chester. 
 
 Gardner, M. T. carp res | mile n w Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Gardner, Miss Sarah res with Martin Cude, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 GARDNER, SAMUEL B.carp res n s C. 
 & G. E. R. R., Sevastopol. 
 
 GARDNER, SETH far £ mile s Randolph 
 Co. line, Chester and Arba pike, Franklin tp. 
 
 Mr. Gardner is an old and respectable citizen 
 of the county— a man fond of sport, and one 
 who has spent a great deal of his time in the fox- 
 chase, and delights yet in relating to his neigh- 
 bors and friends his experience in the early set- 
 tlement of the county. 
 
 Garette, Judith — widow Charles — w s Cen- 
 terville pike, Williamsburg. 
 
 Garigus, Mary J. inmate Wayne County 
 Asylum. 
 
82 
 
 WAYS E COUNTY 
 
 GARRARD, WILLIAM carp res n s 
 Cumberland, bet Milton and Dublin Sts., 
 Dublin. 
 
 Garreum, George, carp res s e cor Walnut 
 and Railroad, Cambridge. 
 
 GARRELL, Rev. A. V. minister M. E. 
 Cburch, res n s Main bet Jones and Green, 
 Cambridge. 
 
 GARRETT, HENRY elk in II. S. Patent 
 Office, res with Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Garrett, James far res 1J miles n w Hills- 
 boro, Eranklin tp. 
 
 Garrett, John far 2 J miles n Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Garrett, John W. res with James Garrett, 
 Franklin tp — Soldier. 
 
 Garrett, Miss Melissa artist res with John 
 W. Lough, Richmond. 
 
 Garring, Joseph stonemason res n w cor 
 Fifth and South, Richmond. 
 
 Garvin, Catharine serv res Earlham Col- 
 lege. 
 
 GASCOIGNE, JOHN carp res on Hills- 
 boro pike, f mile n e Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 GASTON, ISAAC N. book-keeper for 
 Howard & Grubbs, res e s Sixth, bet Main 
 and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Gasttel, Miss Mary E. res with Allen NefF, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Gates, Cyrus E. livery- & sale-stable e s 
 Eranklin, bet Main and Walnut, res 41 South 
 Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 GATES, DANIEL S. express employer 
 res bet Newport and Hillsboro pikes, n Rich- 
 mond — Soldier. 
 
 Gates, Henry far n s Nat road' 2£ miles w 
 Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Gates, Laborious A. 3 miles e Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Gates, Mary — widow Avery — res n s Cum- 
 berland, Dublin. 
 
 Gates, Oliver peddler res e s Foundry St 
 Dublin. 
 
 Gauding, Charles, boiler-maker bds with 
 William Gauding Richmond. 
 
 GAUDING, HENRY blacksmith res with 
 William Gauding, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 GAUDING, WILLIAM blacksmith res 
 with William Gauding, sen., Richmond. 
 
 Gauding, William tailor with Kern & Fox, 
 res w s Sixth, bet Main and Broadway, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Gause, Isaac far 2 miles s e Washington 
 Clay tp. 
 
 GAUSE, SAMUEL S. planer at Ezra 
 Smith & Cos.; res e s Seventh, bet Park and 
 South, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Gavin, Sandford — coUd — far 4 miles n e 
 Richmond, 2 miles e R. & H. pike, Wayne tp. 
 
 Gay, Milly — cold — inmate Wayne County 
 Asylum. 
 
 Gay William brakesman on D. & W. R. R., 
 letwith Sarah Dickenson, Richmond. 
 
 Geary, Miss Filera res with Enos Geary 
 
 Gearhard, William retired res with George 
 W. Richards, Hagerstown. 
 
 Gearing, Valentine cooper s s C. & G. E. 
 R. R., near depot, res same, Hagerstown. 
 
 Gee, Miss Catharine — col'd — res Pacific 
 Hse, Cambridge. 
 
 Gee, Job far 2 miles e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Gee, John far, res with Job Gee, Wayne tp. 
 
 Gee, Moses far 1£ miles n e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Gee, Ruth — col'd — res with William T. 
 Shearon, Wayne tp. 
 
 Geer, Miss Catharine res with H. H. Geer, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Geer, Henry H. res s end, Pearl, Richmond, 
 
 Geisler, Adam cooper res with Conrad 
 J. Geisler, Richmond. 
 
 Geisler, Conrad J. cooper s e cor Perry 
 and Madison, Hagerstown. 
 
 Geisler, George shoemaker with Williams- 
 & Sheibler, res n s Walnut, bet Perry and 
 Elm, Hagerstown. 
 
 Geisler, Mary — widow Leonard — res with 
 Conrad J. Geisler, Hagerstown. 
 
 Gellinger, John far 4 miles e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Gentry, David grocer & justice of peace, 
 s s Main, bet Main Cross and First, Center- 
 ville. 
 
 GENTRY, JAMES H. elk res cor Main 
 and Ash, Centerville. 
 
 Gentry, Thomas far res n w cor Main and 
 Spruce, Centerville. 
 
 Gentry, William far 2 miles s w Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 Gentry, William far n s Centerville & Ab- 
 ington pike, 3 miles s w Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Gentry, William far e s Centerville and 
 Abington pike, 3 miles s Centerville, Cen- 
 ter tp. 
 
 GEORGE, DAVID saddler res s e cor 
 Seminary and West River Sts, Milton. 
 
 George, Miss Mary res with Amos Hallo- 
 well, Cambridge. 
 
 George, S. A. painter, bds at Sherman Hse, 
 Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Gephart, John carp res on Henry Crull's 
 farm, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Gephart, John far e s Cambridge and Hagers- 
 town road, 2 miles s Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Gephart, Michael far e s Cambridge and 
 Hagerstown road, 2 miles s Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Gephart, Nancy — widow w s New 
 
 River, 1J miles s Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Gephart, William, far with John Gephart, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Gergan, Charles lab res with James Balfe, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Gergan, James lab res with James Balfe, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Gibbons, Enoch, carp res e s Pearl, ,bet 
 Market and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Gibbons, Homer far res e s Pearl,, bet Syc- 
 amore and Market, Richmond. 
 
citizens' directory 
 
 83 
 
 Henry Du cha'Huy, 
 
 Office and Residence 
 
 No. 5, S. S. Main, bet. Front and Pearl Sts., 
 
 R. J. HUBBARD, 
 
 Manufacturer of and Dealer in All Kinds of 
 
 Furnishes Wood and Metallic Coffins to Order 
 on Short Notice. 
 
 Keeps for Sale Upholstery and Mattresses, 
 
 MILTOPJ, INDIANA, 
 
 Gibbons, Josiab, book agt res with Homer 
 Gibbons, Richmond. 
 
 GIBBS, IKA B. hardware dealer 60 Main 
 res 140 Main, Kichmond — Soldier. 
 
 Giberson, Alfred far 1 mile n w Fairfax 
 Green tp — Soldier. 
 
 Gibson, Alexander lab 3£ miles n Center- 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
 Gibson, Aaron lab res with Alexander 
 Gibson, Center tp. 
 
 GIBSON", BARTLETT lab res with Ben- 
 jamin Cownover, Washington tp. 
 
 Gibson, Miss Emily, res with Alexander 
 Gibson, Center tp. 
 
 Gibson, John elk with B. B. Jordan, res 
 with Timothy Jordan, Hagerstown. 
 
 Gibson, Samuel P. far s s Olive Branch 
 road, 3 miles n e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Gibson, Thomas, far 3J- miles s w Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Gier, Charles — Schwegman $■ Gier — res e s 
 Marion, bet Market and Sycamore, Rich 
 mond. 
 
 GIFFORD, ANDREW, far 4J miles s e 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Gilbert, Miss Annie res with T. Gilbert, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Gilbert, Jonathan student Earlham, res 
 Dublin. 
 
 GILBERT, PHEBE J.— wife Joel, soldier 
 — res n s Cumberland, w Johnson, Dublin 
 
 Gilbert, Thomas far 1 mile n Dublin, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Gill, D. L. conductor bds at Huntington 
 Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Gillam, Dennis teamster res \ mile n Mil- 
 ton, Washington tp. 
 
 GILLESPIE, ROBERT I.— Shawnee In- 
 dian — minister in Baptist Church and cooper. 
 He was born in Virginia, and adoptod 
 into a white family when four years old. He 
 has paid several visits to his tribe, and retains 
 a few traits peculiar to the Indian race. Res 
 e s Williamsburg pike, 1 mile n w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Gillispie, Martha — widow George — res n w 
 cor Washington and College, Hagerstown. 
 
 GILMORE, R. H. atty, notary public, 
 and claim & pension agt, n e cor Main and 
 Pearl (2d story), res s-w cor Sixth and Broad- 
 way, Richmond. 
 
 GINGERICH, CHRISTIAN far 4 miles 
 a e Milton, Washington tp.. 
 
 Gingerich, Samuel retired res n s Main, e 
 end, Hagerstown. 
 
 Gipe, Miss Caroline res with George Gipe 
 Germantown. 
 
 Gipe, George, butcher res Germantown. 
 
 Gipe Jacob express & ticket agt, res Ger- 
 mantown. 
 
 Gipe, John wagon maker res with G. Gipe, 
 Germantown. 
 
 Gipe, William lab Germantown. 
 
 Girton, Jane — ividow Jeremiah — res Boston . 
 
 Girton, Miss Mary J. res with S. Girton, 
 Boston. 
 
 Girton, Sylvester far Boston. 
 
 GIST, JAMES M. stock dealer res Hills- 
 boro. 
 
 Gist, Jefferson blacksmith res and shop e s 
 Main, Bethel. 
 
 Githens, Alonzo elk res n w cor Eighth and 
 Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Githens, Miss Anna teacher res with Grif- 
 fith D. Githens, Richmond. 
 
 Githens, E. H. grocer 61 Main, res w s 
 Sixth, bet Main and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Githens, Griffith D. manufacturer chair 
 tops, n s Sycamore, bet Front and Pearl, res 
 n e cor Front and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Githens, J. H. elk res n w cor Franklin and: 
 Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 GLARDON, J. foreman in Burkam &. 
 Perrine's distillery, res n s Main, bet Center- 
 and Chestnut, Cambridge. 
 
 Gleason, Patrick lab res w s Nettle Creek, 
 £ mile s Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Glenn, James painter with P. Crocker, bds 
 at Prescott Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Glover, James — col'd — lab on Joel Rails- 
 back's farm, Wayne tp. 
 
 GOETTEL, ADAM grocer three miles w 
 Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Goff, Miss Margaret H. res with Nathaniel 
 Jones, Richmond. 
 
 GOHNER, JACOB— Jacob Gohner $ Co. 
 — res Avenue Hse, Richmond. 
 
 GOHNER, JACOB & CO.— Jacob G. £ 
 Gottleib IAchtenfels — proprs Avenue Hse, w s 
 Ft. Wayne Av n w R. R. depot, Richmond. 
 
 Gohner, John, shoemaker res 63 South 
 Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 GOINGS, BALAAM T.~- col'd— lab res % 
 mile n Williameburg pike, 1 mile n w Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 GOLDEN, D. B. far on Daniel Bulla's 
 
84 
 
 W A y'n e county 
 
 farm, £ mile e Newport pike, 2 miles s e New- 
 port, New Garden tp. 
 
 Golden, John lab res with James M. Starr, 
 "Wayne tp. 
 
 Golden, Patrick lab res e s North Green, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Golding, John carp at John Endsley's, 2 
 miles n e Abington, Abington tp. 
 
 Goldman, Patrick lab res s s South Third, 
 bet Foot and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Good, John "W. plasterer & constable res 
 s s Market, Economy. 
 
 Good, Miss Melissa res with John Good, 
 Economy. 
 
 Good, Rudolph flouring mill and res J mile 
 e Franklin, Dalton tp. 
 
 Good, Miss Sarah A. res with Robert S. 
 Cornthwaite, Washington tp. 
 
 GOODE, Rev. WILLIAM H. presiding 
 elder Richmond District, M. E. Church, res 
 s e cor Seventh and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 •Goodenough, L. H., boiler maker res Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Goodin, Jane — widow John — res with Mrs. 
 Nancy Sharp, Wayne tp. 
 
 'Goodman, Joseph lab res s <e oor Marion 
 and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 GOODNAUGH, MATTIE— w/e Joseph, 
 soldier — res s s Nat road, West Dublin. 
 
 'Gordon, Miss Albany res 'with Robert Gor- 
 don, Hagerstown. 
 
 'Gordon, James lab res w s Eleventh, n 
 railroad, Richmond. 
 
 Gordon, Edward fireman, bds with Harry 
 Williams, Richmond. 
 
 Gordon, Robert retired res e s Perry, bet 
 Walnut and South Market, Hagerstown. 
 
 Gordon, R. P. tinner bds with C. S. Pres- 
 cott, Richmond. 
 
 Gorgas, L. H. fireman C. & G. E. B. R., 
 bds at Meredith Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Gorman, J. W. far res e s. Short, bet North 
 and Union, Centerville. 
 
 Gorman, Peter res w s Foot, bet South 
 Second and Third, Cambridge. 
 
 Gorman, Tady lab res e s Cemetery St., ( 
 Richmond. 
 
 Gorsuch, Miss Mattie res with William 
 Gorsuch, Richmond. 
 
 Gorsuch, William, ins agt res e s Pearl, bet 
 Market and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Gossett, Josiah, baker res e s Sixth, bet 1 
 Sycamore and Fair Grounds, Richmond — 
 Soldier. 
 
 Gossett, Joseph lab res No. 90 South Sixth, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Gottschalk, Leonard far 3 miles s w Ab- 
 ington, Abington tp. 
 
 Gough, Eliza J. — widow Joseph — res w s 
 Cambridge and Franklin pike, 2 miles n Cam- 
 bridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Goyer, Charles, butcher res 57 South Ma- 
 rion, Richmond. 
 
 Gower, Henry far 2f miles s e Williams- 
 burg, Green tp. ^ 
 
 GOWER, PETER far e s Centerville and 
 Abington pike, 2 miles s Centerville, Cen- 
 ter tp. 
 
 Grabill, George grocer & liquor dealer n w 
 cor Main and Plum, res same, Hagerstown. 
 
 Grace, Michael far 4 miles n Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Grace, Thomas stock dealer 4i miles n 
 Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Graff, Marcus Y. express agt n e cor Fifth 
 and Yine, res Huntington Hs'e, Richmond. 
 
 Graff, P. C. elk express office, res Hunting- 
 ton Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Graham, Allen entirely helpless from rheu- 
 matic affection, in which condition he has 
 been for 8 years. Res on farm, 3 miles n 
 Chester, Franklin tp. 
 
 Graham, Washington far Center tp 3 J miles 
 w Richmond. 
 
 GRANT, ALFRED A.— cofd— carp bds 
 with Harrison Medlind, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 G^RANT, GEORGE H.— Allen Jf Grant— 
 res 29 South Fifth, Richmond. 
 
 Grant, Miss Mary L. res with R. D. Grant, 
 Richmond. 
 
 GRANT, R. D. master mechanic C. & G. 
 E. R. R., res e s Sixth, bet Main and Broad- 
 way, Richmond. 
 
 Graves, Miss Arminda res with Billy Ma- 
 rine, New Gardentp. 
 
 Graves Brenard tailor Tes n w cor South 
 and Seventh, Richmond. 
 
 Grave, Curtis retired res e s Ninth, bet Sas- 
 safras and Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 GRAVES, DAVID grocer w s Pearl, near 
 Wilson & Elliott's store, res w s Pearl, s 
 Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Graves, Edmund far 1 J miles w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Grave, H. H. res with William Grave, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Graves, Howell iron store 3 s Noble, bet 
 Fifth and Sixth, res w s Newport pike, n 
 Richmond. 
 
 Grave, Judith — widow George M. — res South 
 Pe: 1 1, Richmond. 
 
 GRAVE, J. C. far 1 mile w Hillsboro, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Graves, Miss Lydia res with David P. 
 Graves, Richmond. 
 
 Grave Mahala res with William Grave, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Grave, Mary H. res with Paul Starbuck, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Graves, Milton — coVd^-- lab res with Harri- 
 son Medlind, Richmond. 
 
 Grave, Polly — widow Peter — res s s Nat. 
 road 2d house e of fonndry, Dublin. 
 
 Grave, Sarah res % mile s Hillsboro w s 
 Ipike Franklin tp. 
 
 Graves, Susan J. res with J. L. Stidan 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Grave, Warner far res with Josb.ua Ben- 
 nett Wayne tp. 
 
citizen; 
 
 DIRECTORY 
 
 85 
 
 MICHAEL & MORRIS, 
 
 DEALERS IN 
 
 CLOCKS, WATCHES, & JEWELRY, 
 
 SPECTACLES, GOLD PENS, 
 
 LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S SOLD CHAINS, FANCY GOODS, k, k 
 MILTON, INDIANA. 
 
 GRAVE, Wm. far 3 miles n e Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Gravatt, Francis H. far res with John L. 
 Campbell, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Gray, Miss Alice res with James Gray. 
 
 Gray, James far H n w of Milton, Wash- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Gray, Joseph far res on county line roacl 
 Jackson tp. 2\ miles w of Milton. 
 
 Gray, Mary — widoiv — res with J. Gray. 
 
 Gray, samuel C. blacksmith res s e cor Mil 
 ton & Harrison, Dublin. 
 
 Gray, Wilhelm brakeman res s e cor 
 Washington and Cliff, Richmond. 
 
 Grear, Fred, lab res e s 7th bet Walnut and 
 South, Richmond. 
 
 GREEN, CHARLES-- T. B. Green $ Bros. 
 — res Abington — Soldier. 
 
 GREEN, EMANUEL far 1 mile s 
 Wayne Co. pike, 3 miles s w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Green E. T. far res w s Spruce bet Walnut 
 and Spice, Centreville. 
 
 Green, Frank far res w s Spruce bet Wal- 
 nut and Spice, Centreville. 
 
 Green, Garrett painter res n s Railroad st 
 bet Jones and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Green, George W. far e s Connersville and 
 Centervllle pike J mile n Fayette Co. line. 
 
 GREEN, GEORGE W. & CO.—G. W. 
 Green $c Jacob Shrunk — butchers e s Foote bet 
 Main and Railroad sts., Cambridge. 
 
 Green, Hyatt far 2 miles n e Williamsburg, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Green, John far 2 miles n e Willamsburg, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Green, Joseph — blind — broom maker on 
 the farm of Nathan Hawkins, Wayne tp. 
 
 GREEN, JOSEPH K. far s s Central R. R. 
 2£ miles w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Green, Miriam W. teacher res with Joseph 
 Thorpe, Newport. 
 
 Green, Oliver C. carp res w s Dublin st n 
 Harrison, Dublin. 
 
 Green, Rhoda E. teacher res with Joseph 
 Thorpe, Newport 
 
 GREEN, THADDEUS G.—T. B. Green $ 
 Bros. — res Abington — Soldier. 
 
 GREEN, THOMAS B.— Green $ Bros*— 
 res Abington — Soldier. 
 
 GREEN, T. B. & BROS.— Thomas B. G. 
 Charles G. and Thaddeus G. G. — carriage and 
 wagon makers, Abington. 
 
 GREEN, TIMOTHY V. carp res 70 South 
 Sixth, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Green, Lydia — ividow Dr. — res with Jo- 
 seph P. Strattan, Richmond. 
 
 Greenlee, John silk printer res with John 
 Calvert, Wayne tp. 
 
 Greenstreet, Jesse far 2 miles s Economy, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 GREGG, EDGAR A. cooper res e s Main, 
 Williamsburg — Soldier. 
 
 Gregs, Edgar elk at Wilson & Elliott's,, 
 bds at Joseph P. Strattan's, Richmond- 
 Gregg, Harmon carp res on farm owned by 
 Oscar Miller 3 miles n e Olive Hill, Center 
 tp. 
 
 Gregory, Edward watchman res w s Gaar, 
 opp Spring foundry, Richmond. 
 
 GREGORY, HENRY Sr. gardener res n s 
 Front bet Green and Jones, Cambridge. 
 
 Gregory, James W. res with J. Edwards 
 w Richmond. 
 
 Gregory, John, molder res n s Washing- 
 Av., Richmond. 
 
 Greisefell, A. lab res 84 South Franklin, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Greive, Harmon lab res w s Marion bet 
 Sycamore and Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Greive, Henry cabinet maker res w s 
 Washington bet Sycamore and Mill, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 GRESH, JOSHUA pork packer e end Ca- 
 nal st res s e cor Main Cross and Walnut, 
 Milton. 
 
 Griffin, Harriet — refugee — res w a Green, 
 bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
86* 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Griffin, Jacob far 2 h miles s e Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Griffin, James gas fitter res with "William 
 Mason, Richmond. 
 
 Griffin, Joannah — widow James — res e s 
 Pearl bet Sycamore and Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Griffin, John helper res Clifton near Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Griffin, Joshua far e s pike 2 mile n Cen- 
 treville, Centre tp. 
 
 Griffin, Miss Maggie res with Mrs. Joan- 
 nah Griffin, Richmond. 
 
 Griffin, Miss Nancy A. res with Mrs. Har- 
 iet Griffin, Richmond. 
 
 Griffin, William grocer s e cor Main and 
 Walnut, res same, Cambridge. 
 
 Griffith, Allen far res n w cor South 
 and Connersville sts, Milton. 
 
 GRIFFITH, D. L.— D. L. Griffith $ Co.— 
 Bds at Huntington House, Richmond. 
 
 GRIFFITH, D. L. & CO.— D. L. Griffith, 
 <J" M. T. Antrim. — Dry goods dealers n w cor 
 Main and Fifth, Richmond. Cincinnati Store. 
 
 Griffith, Edward dentist res 22 South Front, 
 Richmond. 
 
 GRIFFITH, ELI C. shoemaker res s w cor 
 Main and Walnut, w Cambridge. 
 
 GRIFFITH, JOHN carp n e cor Cliff and 
 Gaar, w Richmond. 
 
 Griffith, John W. carp res s s Nat. road \ 
 mile e Richmond. 
 
 Griffith, Miss Margaret res with E. V. Da- 
 boll, Richmond. 
 
 Griffith, Miss Marietta res with Edward 
 Griffith Richmond. 
 
 Griffith, Paul carp bds at Meredith House, 
 Richmond. — Soldier. 
 
 Griffith, R. A. — Plummet <$" Griffith — res s 
 e cor Cherry and Seminary, Milton. 
 
 Griffith Wm. lab— refugee from rebel army — 
 res with James Bailey. 
 
 Griggs, Edwin railroad employee res with 
 Samuel Conover, Richmond. 
 
 Grills, Henry far w s West river 2 \ miles s 
 Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Grimes, A. Clinton res with Mrs. Mary 
 Grimes, Wayne tp. 
 
 Grimes, Ann — widow Milton — res Boston. 
 
 Grimes, Armstrong far w s Richmond and 
 Boston pike 2 miles s Richmond, Wayne 
 tp. 
 
 Grimes, Christopher lab res w s Tenth n R. 
 ,R., Richmond. 
 
 Grimes, Mrs. Edward res w s South High 
 st, Richmond. Husband in California. 
 
 ■"Grimes Miss Eliza A. res s s Market bet 
 [Fifth and Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 Grimes, Frank nursery agt, res with W. C. 
 Clark, Richmond. 
 
 GRIMES, Miss JENNIE res with Mrs. 
 Caroline Boyce, Richmond. 
 
 Grimes, Isaac M. res with John T. Wil- 
 liams, Boston tp. 
 
 Grimes, Miss Lizzie res with Mary Grimes, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Grimes, Martha — widow Robert — res n w cor 
 Sixth and Market, Richmond. 
 
 GRIMES, MARY— widow George— near 
 Boston tp line e s Boston pike 3 miles e 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Grimes, Miss Nettie res with John T. Wil- 
 liams, Boston tp. 
 
 Grimes, Robert far e s Richmond & Liberty 
 Straight-line pike Boston tp 4 miles s Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Grimes, Sarah — widow James — res with S. 
 Miller, Wayne tp. 
 
 Grimes, William S. res with Armstrong 
 Grimes, Wayne tp. 
 
 Griss, Patrick lab res with John Kennedy, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Grisson, Samuel boiler maker bds with 
 James Brown, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Groendike, Thomas W. far 1£ miles s Dub- 
 lin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Groff, W. H. prop'r meat shop n s Main 
 bet Washington and Front, res e s Fifth bet 
 Market and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Grooms M. printer res s s East Main, Cen- 
 terville — Soldier. 
 
 GROSS, JAMES E. physician and prop'r 
 Greenmount Retreat lj miles s e Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Grothans, Garret cabinet maker c s Pearl 
 bet Main and Walnut, res same, Richmond. 
 
 GROTTENDICK, HENRY grocer 121 
 Main, res e s Seventb st park below Walnut, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Grottendick, William teamster res s w cor 
 Eighth and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Groutman, Christian far e s Boston pike 1 
 mile s Richmond. 
 
 Groves, Allen teamster res with David Ul- 
 rich, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Groves, Miss Caroline res with David 
 Groves, Hagerstown. 
 
 Groves, David millwright res n s Main w 
 Pearl, Hagerstown. 
 
 Groves, Jacob lab res n s Main bet Wash- 
 ington and Pearl, Hagerstown. 
 
 Groves, Miss Sarah A, res with David 
 Groves, Hagerstown. 
 
 Groves, Sarah — wife Williayn, soldier — 
 res on farm owned by Anna Culbertson, 4£ 
 miles n e Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Grubb, James mach (at Robinson mach 
 works) bds at Sherman House, Richmond. 
 
 GRUBBS, J. W.— Howard $ Grvbbs—ress 
 w cor Ninth and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 GUARD, JOSEPH T. far res w s Conners- 
 ville pike \ mile n Milton. 
 
 Guard, Joseph far w s Connersville pike n 
 Milton. 
 
 Gucker, John far on farm owned by 
 Samuel Caldwell, Washington tp. 
 
 Gucker, Thomas far res 3 miles s Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 GUINA, HARRISON M. far res with 
 Hannah Nicholson, Franklin tp. 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 87 
 
 Premium Awarded by the Ohio Mechanic's Institute. 
 X>YEI£ «fc CLEANER, 
 
 West End of National Bridge, 
 RICHMOND, INDIANA. 
 
 g@°Articles Cleaned and Dyed without being taken to pieces, if so desired.^^gg 
 
 Parcels sent by Express when Instructed so to do. 
 
 Gulliver, Aaron barber n s Main bet Center 
 and canal, res same, Cambridge. 
 
 Gulliver, Catharine — col'd widow — res w s 
 Marion bet South and Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Gulliver, Miss Eliza — col'd — res with Cath- 
 arine Gulliver, Richmond. 
 
 Gulliver, Margaret — coVd — res at Hunting- 
 ton House, Richmond. 
 
 Gunckel, Aaron shoemaker res Washing- 
 ton — Soldier. 
 
 Gunckel, Albert far res with John Hoover. 
 
 Gunckel, David plasterer res Washington. 
 
 Gunckel, Miss Mary A. res with David 
 Gunckel, Clay tp. 
 
 Gunter, Anthony potter res 5 miles s e 
 Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Guthridge, J. W. trav agt for B. & O. R. 
 R. res w s Spruce bet Walnut and Main, 
 Centerville. 
 
 Guy, Miss Ella res with Joseph Wallace, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Gwinn, Benjamin far res with Charles 
 Gwinn, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Gwinn, Charity — widow John — res n s Ha- 
 gerstown and Winchester road 2 miles w 
 Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Gwinn, Charles far w s Cambridge and Dal- 
 ton pike 3 -J miles s w Hagerstown, Jefferson 
 tp. 
 
 Gwinn, Cyrus B. prescription cl'k res e s 
 North Walnut, Economy. 
 
 Gwinn, Ellen res with Mrs. Charity Gwinn, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Gwinn, Harvey far with Charles Gwinn, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Gwinn, Henry far with Charles Gwinn, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Gwinn, John W. far on farm owned by Ja- 
 cob Keplinger, 2 miles n Cambridge, Jackson 
 tp. 
 
 Gwinn, Pleasant far n s Muncie road If 
 miles n w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Gwinner, Lewis mach bds with Mrs. E. 
 Foulke, Richmond. 
 
 H 
 
 Haas, Harriet — widow John — res 51 South 
 Fifth, Richmond. 
 
 Haas, Thomas expressman, res 61 South 
 Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 Haas, William shoemaker, n s Main bet 
 Center and Chestnut, res \ mile n Cambridge, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Haberkern, Charley — Pike § Haberkern — 
 res e s Washington bet Sycamore and Mar- 
 ket, Richmond. 
 
 Hack, Anthony saloon, w s Ft. Wayne Av 
 bet North High and Washington Av, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 HADLEY, Hiram teacher, res w s Ninth, 
 bet Mulberry and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Hadley, Jeremiah res w end Market, in 
 the first brick house ever built in Richmond. 
 
 Hadley, James W. res with Jeremiah Had- 
 ley, Richmond. 
 
 Hadley, John C. ins agt res with Jeremiah 
 Hadley, Richmond. 
 
 Hadley, Mary — vridoio Eli — res with Fran- 
 cis Thomas, \ mile s Newport. 
 
 Haeger, Henry lab res e s Seventh bet Wal- 
 nut and South, Richmond. 
 
 Hagamon, John molder, res e s Milton n 
 R. R., Dublin. 
 
 Hagerty, Miss Martha res" with Thomas 
 Obrien, Center tp. 
 
 Hagerty, Susan — widoio John — res 5 miles 
 n e Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Hahn, W. H. painter with Thos. Mason, 
 bds at Baker Hse, Richmond. 
 
88 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Haiger, Mary E. inmate "Wayne Co. Asy- 
 lum. 
 
 HAINS, AMOS— O. B. Jackson # Oo.~- 
 res s w cor Second and Main, Centerville. 
 
 Haines, Eleanora — widow John — res s e cor 
 Sixth and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Hain, John tobacconist, res German town. 
 
 Haines, Job far res w s Spice bet Spruce 
 and Ash, Centerville. 
 
 Haines, Miss Mollie E. res with Eleanora 
 Haines, Richmond. 
 
 Haines, Joshua W. dry goods, 21 Main, 
 res w s Tenth bet Main and Broadway, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Haines, William far n s Greenmount pike, 
 1^ miles s e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hair, James G. mach res e s Seventh bet 
 Sassafras and Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 Hair, Joseph H. mach res with James G. 
 Hair, Richmond. 
 
 Hair, Miss S. J. teacher, res with James G. 
 Hair, Richmond, 
 
 Haislett, Mary — toidoio Robert — res 3 miles 
 3 w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Haisley, Davis far 1J miles e Williams- 
 burg, Green tp. 
 
 HAISLEY, ELIHIT far and wood chop- 
 per, e s Winchester & Fairfax pike, 3 miles 
 s w Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Haisley, Franklin far and blacksmith, jj 
 mile s w Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Haisley, John far 1 £ miles e Williamsburg, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Haisley, Jonathan far lj miles s e Wil- 
 liamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Haisley, Joseph far 2 miles s e Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 HAISLEY, JOSIAH far res on Chester & 
 Arba pike, e s, Franklin tp, adjoining Ran- 
 dolph Co. 
 
 Haisley, Ruth minister Orthodox Friends, 
 res New Garden. 
 
 Halderman, Alfred far with John Haider- 
 man, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Halderman, Miss Diana res with John Hal- 
 derman, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Halderman, John far e s Hagerstown & 
 Dalton pike, 2 miles n w Hagerstown, Jeffer- 
 son tp. 
 
 Hale, Alfred dairyman res with W. H. 
 Hale, Richmond. 
 
 HALE, MILES M. agt for Ind. Fire Ins 
 Co., res w s Front bet Walnut and Market 
 Richmond. 
 
 Hale, William H. dairyman, res on Boyce 
 farm, adjoining Richmond on the south, en- 
 trance from High St., opp s end Pearl. 
 Haler, John W. res Washington. 
 Haley, Bridget res with H. M. Conklin 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Haley, John far res with Lawrence Haley, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Haley, Lawrence far 2 J miles s w Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Haley, Miss Margaret res with Thomas 
 Woodnut, Richmond. 
 
 Haley, Miss Mary res with Nathan Ben- 
 nett, Cambridge. 
 
 Hall, Hampton miller at City Mills, res 
 near the Mills, s end Jackson, Richmond. 
 
 Hall, James far ss Franklin road, 1^ miles 
 w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Hall, Miss Jane res at Sherman Hse, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 HALL, JESSE K. far on W. Bennett'* 
 farm, 5 miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hall, Miss Polly res at Sherman Hse, 
 Richmond. 
 
 HALL, WILLIAM tanner and currier, 
 foreman for Wiggins & Co, res e s Washing- 
 ton bet Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 HALLEY, WILLIAM H. far Washing- 
 ton tp, 4 miles w Centerville. 
 
 Halsay, Richard H. far res with Wm. Hal- 
 say, Jackson tp. 
 
 Halsay, William far res 1 mile s w Cam- 
 bridge City. 
 
 Ham, Ensley grocery and boarding hse, w 
 s Main Cross bet Main and Plum, Center- 
 ville, res same. 
 
 Ham, Miss Eliza E. res with Ensley Ham, 
 Centerville. 
 
 Ham, Miss Frances res with O. P. Layard, 
 Richmond. 
 
 HAM, JACOB H. far 2 miles n w Abing- 
 ton, Abington tp. 
 
 Ham, Jason Ind. Military and Sanitary 
 agt at Louisville, Ky., res 44 North Marion, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Ham, Jason T. conductor on Government 
 train, now in North Carolina. 
 
 Hamdier, Fred, cooper, res e s Seventh bet 
 South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Hamel, Henry grocer, s s Main bet Jones 
 and Green, Cambridge, res same. 
 
 Hamilton, Alexander far res with Henry 
 Bidel, Washington tp. 
 
 Hamilton, Austin harnessmaker, n s Main 
 bet Center and Foot, res n s Main, East 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Hamilton, C. B. peddler, bds at Baker Hse, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Hamilton, Charles H. far bet White Water 
 and Nolandsfork, 5 J miles s e Milton, Wash- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Hamilton, James gardener n s Nat. road, 
 2 \ miles e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hamilton, John A. far res with Mrs. Mar- 
 tha Hamilton, Washington tp. 
 
 Hamilton, John W. far e s Jacksonburg 
 road, 3h miles s e Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Hamilton, Lucy Ann — cold — res on Wm. 
 Hough's farm, 1 mile e Newport, New Gar- 
 den tp. 
 
 Hamilton, Martha — widow Thomas — res 6 
 miles s e Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 HAMILTON, PATRICK far 4 miles s a 
 Centerville, Center tp. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY. 
 
 89 
 
 —- — — — ' — ■ ' ' ■ ■ " —— — ' ■ 
 
 3>AVID NORDYKE, PETER JOHNSON, 
 
 GEORGE ECKEL. 
 
 
 
 NOBDTEE & CO. 
 
 9 
 
 
 
 DEALERS IN 
 
 
 €< 
 
 JGK, 
 
 PABLGB & HEATII6 , 
 
 . 1 iid Manufacturers of 
 
 STOYES, 
 
 
 TIN, SHEET-IRON AND COPPER- WARE. 
 
 No 
 
 . 77 Main 
 
 , between Marion and. Franlilin Sts., 
 
 RICHMOND, IND. 
 
 
 AGENTS 
 
 for PUTMAN'S CLOTHES WEINGEE, and 
 PEUIT DETEE. 
 
 DUNCAN'S 
 
 Hamilton, Miss Sarah E. res with James 
 Hamilton, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hamilton, William harness maker, res 
 East Cambridge. 
 
 Hamire, Frederick cooper, res e s Seventh, 
 opp the park, Richmond. 
 
 HAMM, BENJAMIN far 2£ miles s e 
 Jacksonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 HAMM, GEORGE A. far 2 miles n e 
 Jacksonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Hamm, Miss Rebecca E. bds with Benja- 
 min Hamm. 
 
 Hamman, Christian — Hamman Sc Winter- 
 ling — res w s Marion bet Main and Walnut, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Hamman, John — Hamman ^* Winterling — 
 res s s Main bet Green and Jackson, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Hamman & Winterling — J. H, 0. H. $ 
 J. W. — brewers, s s Main bet Green and 
 Jackson, Richmond. 
 
 Hammer, Miss Amanda res with Joseph 
 Hammer, Perry tp. 
 
 Hammer, Jesse dry goods, n s Main bet 
 Main Cross and West River, res same, Mil- 
 ton. 
 
 HAMMER, JESSE C. merchant 
 Main and Walnut, Newport. 
 
 HAMMER, JOSEPH far and auctioneer, 
 res \ mile e Economy & Winchester road, 
 leaving said road l\ miles n Economy, Perry 
 tp. 
 
 Hammitt, Hiram agt e s Johnson n Cum- 
 berland, Dublin. 
 
 Hammond, Charles inmate Wayne Co. 
 Asylum. 
 
 Hammond, James — Hammond $ Orull — 
 res e s Foundry St., n s Dublin. 
 
 Hammond, Sebra U. ins agt bds 14 North 
 Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 Hampton, Annie student Earlham, res 
 Chester. 
 
 Hampton, Dunham far 4J- miles- n w Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hampton, Jacob D. far w s Union pike, 5 
 miles n w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hampton, Jane — widow David — res 5 miles 
 n w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hampton, Jehiel far 2f miles n Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Hampton, Lewis far Z\ miles 3 Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 HAMPTON, MAHLON T. far res with 
 Jane Hampton, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hampton, William M. far e s Newport & 
 Arba road, 1 mile n e Newport, New Gar- 
 den tp. 
 
 Haner, Frederick, sen., lab res w s Fifth 
 bet Market and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Haner, Frederick cigar maker, res with 
 John Ganer, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Haner, Henry tanner res e s Front bet Mill 
 and South, Richmond. 
 
 Haner, Henry lab res n e cor Sycamore 
 and Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 Hanglay, Thomas lab res s s South Third 
 bet Jones and Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 H ANIONS, ALFRED far l£ miles s Mil- 
 ton, Washington tp. 
 
 HANKINS, Miss S. A.— M. Mote $ Co.— 
 cor |bds with Lewis D. Stubbs, Richmond. 
 
 HANNAH, FERNANDES H. far e 8 
 Jacksonburg & Waterloo road, 4 miles s e 
 Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Hannegan, Miss Mary res with J. A. 
 Bridgland, Richmond. 
 
 Hanseman, Henry carp with Ezra Smith 
 & Co., res w s Franklin bet Market and Syc- 
 amore, Richmond. 
 
 Hantzsche, Charles potter res w s Green 
 bet Market and Sycamore, Richmond — Sol- 
 
 HARDIN, Rev. FRANK A. ins agt res 
 
 w s Main Cross bet Spice and South, Center- 
 ville — Soldier. 
 
 HARDIN & MILLER— Russell H. # Geo. 
 M. — grocers, n e cor Davis and Cumberland, 
 Dublin. 
 
90 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 HAEDIN, KUSSELL— Hardin $ Miller 
 -res s e cor Dublin and Cumberland, Dub- 
 
 lin. 
 
 Hardin, William D. res s w cor Johnson 
 and Cumberland, Dublin. 
 
 Harding, John L. bouse painter, res e s 
 Front bet Mill and South, Eichmond. 
 
 Hardman, Daniel far e s Cambridge & 
 Franklin pike, 3j miles n Dublin, Jackson tp 
 
 Hardman, Israel far res 3 J miles n Dublin 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Hardman, Susan — widow David — res n s 
 Hagerstown & New Castle pike, 1 mile w 
 Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Hard-wick, John far 4 miles n w Williams 
 burg, Green tp. 
 
 Hardwick, Peter far 4 miles n w Williams 
 burg, Green tp. 
 
 Harker, James F. carriage maker, res w s 
 Eighth bet Walnut and South, Eichmond. 
 
 HAELAN, DAVID far res 1 mile s 
 Bethel, Franklin tp. 
 
 HAELAN, Eev. ELIHU minister Chris- 
 tian Church, res Bethel, where he located in 
 the year 1817, and spent the greater portion 
 of his time in agricultural pursuits, and 
 preaching the Gospel. To him is that portion 
 of the county greatly indebted for his labors, 
 both temporal and spiritual. 
 
 Harlan, James T. far res adjoining Bethel 
 on the east. 
 
 Harlan, Joshua retired, res £ mile s Bethel, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Harlan, John T. far res $ mile s Bethel. 
 
 Harlan, Joseph S. far if miles s w Bethel, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Harlan, Nathan painter, res Bethel. 
 
 Harlan, Stephen res Bethel — Soldier. 
 
 Harless, Silas far res Jacksonburg. 
 
 HAELOW, WICKLIFFE res with J. S. 
 Harlan, Franklin tp. 
 
 Harmasch, Christopher far e s Boston tpke 
 1 mile s Eichmond. 
 
 Harnass, Josephine serv res with Wm. B. 
 Morgan, Wayne tp. 
 
 Harned, Isaac F. dry goods, s e cor Main 
 and Perry, bds with Joseph Thrasher, Ha- 
 gerstown. 
 
 HAEPEE, D. B. carp res with John 
 Beard, Eichmond. Eefugee from rebel ar- 
 my, having been conscripted, and served 20 
 months before he found an opportunity to 
 escape ; was in the battles of the Wilderness 
 and Spottsylvania C. H. 
 
 Harper, John D. miller, res w s Main 
 Cross bet Spice and South, Centerville. 
 
 HAEEIMAN, THOMAS F. teacher, bds 
 with Dr. S. B. Harriman, Eichmond — Soldier. 
 
 HAEEIMAN, S. B. physician, 23 South 
 Front, res same, Eichmond — Soldier. 
 
 Harrington, Dennis lab res w s South Sec- 
 ond bet Jones and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Harris, Abraham far If miles s w New- 
 port, New Garden tp. 
 
 Harris, Miss Achsah Ann res with Elijah 
 Harris, New Garden tp. 
 
 HAEEIS, ADDISON H. far 21 miles s w 
 New Garden P. O. ; formerly a merchant; 
 was in State service during Morgan's raid. 
 
 Harris, Allen W. far e s Greensfork, 3 
 miles s w Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Harris, Miss Anna teacher, res with Wm. 
 Harris, New Garden tp. 
 
 Harris, Anna res with Josephus Harris, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Harris, Benjamin far res n w cor Fifth and 
 Mulberry, Eichmond. 
 
 Harris, Branson L. trustee Clay tp, and far 
 adjoining Washington on the east. 
 
 HAEEIS, CUETIS carp res 1£ miles n w 
 Bethel, Franklin tp. 
 
 Harris, David M. far n s Par. & Williams- 
 burg road, 2\ miles s w Newport, New Gar- 
 den tp. 
 
 Harris, George B. far \\ miles n w Center- 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
 HAEEIS, HENEY M. res 1 mile e Ha- 
 gerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 HAEEIS, JESSE M. far \ mile w E. & N. 
 pike, 2 \ miles s Newport. 
 
 Harris, J. Milton far on farm of Thomp- 
 son Harris, Wayne tp. 
 
 HAEEIS, JOHN M.— Spear $ Harris— 
 bds at Lashley Hotel, Centerville. 
 
 Harris, John — col'd — lab res with Harrison 
 Medlind, Eichmond. 
 
 Harris, John far on farm owned by Felix 
 Conklin, 2 miles n Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Harris, John S. — Purviance 4" Harris — res 
 Newport. 
 
 Harris, Josephus far 3 miles s e Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Harris, S. T. carp res with Benjamin Har- 
 ris, Eichmond. 
 
 Harris, Levi J. far 3 miles s e Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Harris, Miss Mattie teacher, res with Ben- 
 jamin Harris, Eichmond. 
 
 HAEEIS, MAETHA-m/e of Jesse, sol- 
 dier — res 3 miles s w Hillsboro, Franklin tp. 
 
 HAEEIS, Eev. MILTON E., United 
 Brethren, res 2| miles n w Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Harris, Pennington far res with Elijah 
 Harris, New Garden tp. 
 
 Harris, Sarah Ann — ividow Henderson C, 
 soldier — res Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 HAEEIS, THOMPSON far A mile e Wil- 
 liamsburg pike, 5 miles n w Eichmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Harris, William far J mile n e Fairfax, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 HAEEIS, WILLIAM H. res Washington. 
 
 Harris, Willis L. far 3 miles n Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Harris, Winsten E. far n s Greensfork, 2 
 miles s w Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Harrison, George brakeman, bds with Mrs. 
 Ellen Hatson, Eichmond. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY. 
 
 91 
 
 J. M. COCKEF-AIiR, 
 
 M M xa .ti J 
 
 e*? 
 
 AND 
 
 AIUFACTURES, 
 
 CAMBRIDGE CITY, - - INDIANA. 
 
 Keeps a full supply of Metallic and Walnut Coffins, Enamel Finish. Will attend 
 Funerals with Hearse and Carnages on short notice. 
 
 j^WABJe E.9GMS: M , r „ „ . ex . r . 
 
 North-East Corner Main Street and Canal. 
 
 Harrison, Harlan physician, Newport. 
 
 Harrison, Henry mach res e s South High, 
 Eichmond. 
 
 Harrison, Henry G. file maker res e s South 
 High, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Harrison, Israel S. shoemaker, res n gate on 
 Chester & Arba pike, Franklin tp. 
 
 Harrison, John harness maker, res 74 South 
 Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 Harrison, James engineer, bds at Sherman 
 Hse, Richmond. 
 
 HARRISON, Rev. JOHN minister Wes- 
 leyan Methodist Church, res w s Sixth bet 
 Market and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Harrison, Joseph G. lab res with Harlan 
 Harrison, Newport. 
 
 Harrison, Miss Martha res with William 
 Chance, Richmond. 
 
 Harrison, Miss Mary H. teacher res with 
 John Harrison, Richmond. 
 
 Harrison, Timothy res J mile w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Harter, Reason — Harter $• Raffc — res w s 
 New River, 1 mile s e Hagerstown, Jefferson 
 tp. 
 
 Harter, Levi far n s Hagerstown & Blunts- 
 ville pike, 1 mile s Franklin, Dalton tp. 
 
 Harter & Raffe— R. H. $ R. F. R.—s&vf 
 mill on West River, 1 mile n e Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 HARTER, JOSEPH L. engineer, res w s 
 Elm, Hagerstown — Soldier. 
 
 Harp, Daniel far on land of Wm. Ruther- 
 man, 3 miles n Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Hart, Daniel cooper, res w s South Third, 
 bet Foot and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 HART, ISAAC far Boston tp, 4 miles s e 
 Richmond. 
 
 Hart, James millwright, res s w cor Main 
 and Perry, Hagerstown. 
 
 Hart, Jane — widow William — seamstress, 
 res e s Green bet Main and Spring, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Hart, Miss Jennie res with James Hart 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 HART, JOHN S. tailor, res w s Marion, 
 bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Hart, Miss Mary seamstress, res n s Main, 
 Germantown. 
 
 Hart, Miss Nancy seamstress res n s Main, 
 Germantown. 
 
 Hart, Samuel lab res with Sanders Widup, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Hart, Timothy far with James F. Kerlin, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Hartman, David far 3 miles s e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Hartman, Frederick far res with Henry 
 Hartman, Washington tp. 
 
 Hartman, Henry far Washington tp, 5 
 miles s w Centerville. 
 
 Hartman, Miss Lydia res with Henry 
 Hartman, Washington tp. 
 
 HARTMAN, SAMSON far res with Hen- 
 ry Hartman, Washington tp. 
 
 Hartman, Miss Sarah res with Henry Hart- 
 man, Washington tp. 
 
 HARTMAN, WILSON far res with R. 
 S. Carnthwaite, Washington tp. 
 
 Hartup, Edward far on farm owned by 
 Charity Gwin, s s Munice road, 2 miles n w 
 Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Hartzler, Elias carp res Germantown. 
 
 Hartzler, Jacob mechanic, res w s South 
 Third bet Foot and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Hartzler, John res Germantown. 
 
 HARVEY, CHARLES far 1 mile s Nat. 
 road, leaving said road \\ miles e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 HARVEY, ELIJAH far e s Washington 
 pike, If miles e Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Harvey, Minnie C. student Earlham, res 
 Centerville. 
 
 Harvey, Miss Nancy M. res with Mum- 
 ford Beeson. 
 
 HARVEY, SARAH— widow John— res 2 
 miles n w Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Harvey, Thomas G. harness maker, res 
 with Nathaniel Tingle, Milton. 
 
92 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Harvey, William far 1 mile s Nat. road, 
 leaving said road li miles e Kichmond. Em- 
 igrated from North Carolina in 1807; has 
 resided on this farm 57 vears. 
 
 HASECASTEE, JFRED., carp res with 
 Geo. Hasecaster, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 HASECASTER, GEORGE— Geo. Hase- 
 caster $■ Co. — res e s Seventh opp the park, 
 Richmond. 
 
 HASECASTER, GEO. & CO.— Geo. H. 
 $ Wm. Gain, jr. — sash, door and blind factory, 
 e s Ft. Wayne Av. bet Vine and Noble, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Haslum, William far Dalton tp, 3J mile 
 n Hagerstown. 
 
 Hass, David lab res Sevastopol. 
 
 Hastings, Aaron teacher, res with Mrs. 
 Jane Hastings, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hastings, Aaron far £ mile n Milton, Wash 
 ington tp. 
 
 Hastings, Elias far Boston tp, 4J miles s e 
 Richmond. 
 
 Hastings, Miss Elmira res with Abraham 
 Jones, Milton. 
 
 HASTINGS, IRA C. cooper, res with 
 Abraham Jones, Milton. 
 
 Hastings, Jane — widow William — res w s 
 Nat. road, 1 mile w Richmond. 
 
 Hasting, Michael miller, l£ miles s Frank 
 lin, Dalton tp. 
 
 Hastings, Phebe — widow John — res with 
 Mordecai Hiatt, near Milton. 
 
 Hastings, Rebecca teacher, res with Mrs 
 J. Hastings, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hastings, Seth res with Mi s. Jane Hast- 
 ings, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hatfield, Elizabeth — ividow John — res with 
 Joshua Foulke, Richmond. 
 
 Hatfield, Jonas far 1^ miles w Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. Mr. Hatfield is one of the 
 oldest settlers of the county, having been a 
 resident 52 years. 
 
 Hatfield, Jonas, jr. — Hatfield &; Yager — res 
 Washington. 
 
 HATFIELD, JOHN livery and sale sta- 
 ble, w s Fifth bet Main and Broadway, res e 
 s Franklin bet Spring and Mulberry, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 HATFIELD, JOHN H.— Williams $ Hat- 
 field, — res No. 7 "Price's row," North Seventh, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Hatfield, Miss Julia A. res with Jonas 
 Hatfield, Clay tp. 
 
 Hatfield, Lucy res with T. B. French, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Hatfield, Moses postmaster and grocer, res 
 Washington. 
 
 Hatfield, Sarah — widow Thomas — Wash- 
 ington. 
 
 Hatfield, William elk Washington. 
 
 Hatfield & Yager — Jonas H. # Joseph Y. — 
 flouring and saw mill, Washington. 
 
 HATHAWAY, JOHN M. far 5 miles e 
 Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Hathaway, Miss Margaret res with John 
 M. Hathaway. 
 
 Hathaway, Miss Priscilla res with John M 
 Hathaway. 
 
 Hathaway, Miss Sarah res with John M. 
 Hathaway, Washington tp. 
 
 HATTAWAY, E. B.—Hattaway $ Bowef 
 — res s e cor Perry and South Market, Ha- 
 gerstown. 
 
 HATTAWAY & BOWEN-E B. H. $ 
 J. A. B. — marble dealers, e s Perry bet Main 
 and Walnut, Hagerstown. 
 
 Hatton. Miss Margaret bds with John H. 
 Hutton, Richmond. 
 
 HAUGHTON, ; R. E. physician and sur- 
 geon, w s Franklin bet Walnut and Main, 
 res same, Richmond. 
 
 Haungs, Miss S. res with F. Schibler, Ha- 
 gerstown. 
 
 Hauseman, Miss Lizzie res with James 
 Hibbard, Richmond. 
 
 Havekottle, William painter res w s Frank- 
 lin bet Sycamore and Market, Richmond — 
 Soldier. 
 
 Hawke, G. P. file factory e s Ft. Wayne 
 Av. bet Vine and Noble, res e s Franklin bet 
 Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Hawke, Mrs. Mary milliner, e s Franklin 
 bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Hawkins, Miss Anna S. res with Jnathan 
 Hawkins, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hawkins, Eli res with Nathan Hawkins, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Hawkins, James F. far res with Jno. Moore, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Hawkins, Miss Jane res with Nathan Haw- 
 kins, Wayne tp. 
 
 HAWKINS, JOHN far bet D. & W. R. 
 R. and the river, \\ miles n e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Hawkins, J. B. blacksmith, res Middleboro. 
 
 Hawkins, John M. far res with Jonathan 
 Hawkins, Wayne tp. 
 
 HAWKINS, JONATHAN far n 8 Fast 
 Fork, 2 miles n e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hawkins, Levi far res with John Hawkins, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Hawkins, Lindley A. far res with Jona- 
 than Hawkins, Wayne tp. Served 60 days 
 in the army; also in the Morgan raid. 
 
 Hawkins, Miss Mary E. res with Jonathan 
 Hawkins, Wayne tp. 
 
 HAWKINS, NATHAN far bet E. & H. 
 R. R. and old Nat. road, 1 J miles e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. Nathan and John Hawkins 
 were born in what is now Wayne Co., before 
 Indiana was organized as a State, and so far 
 as they know Nathan is the oldest native 
 of the county now residing in it. Their 
 parents removed from North Carolina to 
 Ohio, thence to Wayne Co., arriving in 1807, 
 and spent 47 years here without a death in 
 the family. 
 
 Hawkins, Nathan, jr. far res with John 
 Hawkins, Wayne tp. 
 
citizens' directory 
 
 93 
 
 FIREMENS INSURANCE COMPANY 
 
 OF 
 
 DAYTON, OHIO. 
 
 Established in 1842. Beorganized in 1856. 
 
 CAPITAL INCREASED TO $200,000.00. 
 
 Present Capital & Surplus, - $225,000.00. 
 
 S. CRAIGHEAD, President. 
 
 J. B. KING, Scc'y. E. E. CHAD WICK, Asst Sec'y. 
 
 A. FEONDHOFF, Surveyor. 
 
 Wm. BELL, Agent, Richmond, Ind. 
 
 William Bell is also Notary Public, Real Estate and General Agent. 
 
 Hawkins, Nathan far res with J. Elliott, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Hawkins, Newton M. far res with Jona- 
 than Hawkins, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hawkins, William blacksmith, res Mid- 
 dleboro. 
 
 Haxton, Hosea far 2 J miles n w Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Haxton, James lab res If miles n Econo- 
 my, Perry tp. 
 
 Haxton, Wm. W. res with Hosea Haxton, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Hay, Daniel far with Zachariah Albaugh, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Hays, James M. elk res e s Front bet Wal- 
 nut and Market, Eichmond. 
 
 Hays, Mark elk Washington. 
 
 Hays, Mark blacksmith, shop and res 2 
 miles s w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Hays, Eoberts retired, res e s Foundry St., 
 Dublin. J 
 
 Hays, Willis carp res bet Main Cross and 
 Spice, Centerville. 
 
 Hays, William lab res Clifton. 
 
 Hayes, W. G. books and stationery, s s 
 Main bet Main Cross and Spruce, res s s 
 Main bet Main Cross and Spice, Centerville. 
 
 IJayhow, William carriage painter, res 
 with Wm. Smith, Center tp. 
 
 Haythorn, Edward carp | mile n w Eich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hazleton, Mary — widow — res with W. E. 
 Foulke, Wayne tp. 
 
 Heacock, Daniel S. far Washington tp, 1 
 mile s Cambridge. 
 
 Heally, Andrew boiler maker, res n s 
 Washington Av. n C. & G. E. E. E. shops, 
 Eichmond. 
 
 Heap, Elizabeth — widow Jehu — res w s 
 Eighth bet Main and Walnut, Eichmond. 
 
 Heart, Miss Emily res with Eankin Bawl- 
 drige. 
 
 Hebbler, Charles lab res w s Front, s Mill, 
 Eichmond — Soldier. 
 
 Hebbel, David far 1£ miles e Milton, Wash- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Hebler, Adam lab w s Washington bet 
 Market and Sycamore, Eichmond. 
 
 Heckman, Henry res s e cor Washington, 
 and Sycamore, Eichmond. 
 
 Heckman, John H. lab res n w cor Wash- 
 ington and Sycamore, Eichmond. 
 
 Hedgepeth, Arthur far 1 mile n e Bethel 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Hedgepeth, William B. res with Arthur 
 Hedgepeth, Franklin tp— Soldier. 
 
 Hedrick, Miss Margaret works in woolen 
 factory, res with Mary Doyle, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hegard, John stone mason, res w s Sev- 
 enth bet South and Walnut, Eichmond. 
 
 Heidkump, Frank cooper, res East Oak- 
 land, 1 mile s e Eichmond. 
 
 Heilhaus, Bennett far res on Wayne farm, 
 at junction of Boston & Union Co. straight- 
 line pikes, 1$ miles s Eichmond, Wayne tp. 
 _ Heier, Mary — widow Henry — res w s Ma- 
 rion bet Market and Sycamore, Eichmond. 
 
 HEINTZLEMAN.S. W. foreman in carp 
 shop C. & G. E. E. E., res e s Franklin bet 
 Mulberry and Sassafras, Eichmond. 
 
 Heintzelman, Miss Lou res with L. W. 
 Heintzelman, Eichmond. 
 
 HEINEE, DAVID lab res 72 South 
 Franklin, Eichmond. 
 
 Heiney, Abraham res on Cambridge & 
 Simon's Creek pike, 4 miles n Dublin, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Heiney, Daniel far res with Leah Heiney, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Heiney, Jacob far e s Cambridge & Dalton 
 tpke, 4 miles n Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Heiney, John blacksmith, res n s Simon's 
 Creek pike, 2 miles n Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Heiney, Joseph K. far res with J. Heiney, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Heiney, Leah — widow George — res es Cam- 
 bridge & Simon's Creek pike, 3 miles n Dub- 
 lin, Jackson tp. 
 
94 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Heiney, Noah far on farm of Abraham 
 Heiney, Jackson tp. 
 
 HEINY, SOLOMON B.—D. W. Hunt # 
 Co. — res n s Main bet Walnut and Jones 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Heiny, Miss Sarah res with Solomon 
 Heiny, Cambridge. 
 
 Heiney, Miss Susannah res with J. Heiney, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Heist, George res with Jacob Heist, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Heist, Henry A. res with Jacob Heist 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Heist, Miss Hattie res with Jacob Heist, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Heist, J acob far n s Nat. road, £ mile n e 
 Germantown, Jackson tp. 
 
 Heist, Miss Margaret res with Jacob Heist 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Heland, Samuel miller, w s K. & H. pike. 
 2 miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Helen, Samuel lab res 2 J miles n Kichmond 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Helena, Miss Laura res with W. M. Wood, 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Helms, Daniel lab res with Simeon Hen- 
 wood, Abington tp. 
 
 Helms, Miss Eliza res with Isaiah Helms, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Helms, Elizabeth res with Isaiah Helms, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Helms, Isaiah far 3j miles w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Helms, Miss Lucy res with Isaiah Helms, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Helm, Reuben lab res s s Nat. road, J mile 
 e Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Helms, Miss Susan res with Sabra Helms, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Helm, S. far 3 miles s e Washington, Cen- 
 ter tp. 
 
 Helms, Sabra — widow Henry — res 4 miles w 
 Abington, Abington tp. 
 
 Helms, William lab res with George W. 
 Davis. Center tp. 
 
 HELM, Wm. H. teamster, res with Isaac 
 Miller. 
 
 HEMINGTON, JAMES confectioner, e s 
 Fifth bet Main and Broadway, res same, 
 Kichmond. 
 
 Henby, Eli far £ mile w Cambridge. 
 
 Henderson, David carp res 44 South Fifth, 
 Kichmond. 
 
 Henderson, Eliza — wid-ow Washington — res 
 n s Main bet Spruce and Ash, Centerville. 
 
 Henderson, Elizabeth res Newport. 
 
 Henderson, Ensley gate keeper and justice 
 of peace, res on Lynnville pike, n Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Henderson, James lab res Abington. 
 
 Henderson, N. D. far res 2£ miles s w 
 Bethel, Franklin tp. 
 
 Henderson, Richard elk res w s Green bet 
 Spring, and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Hendershott, Isaac carp res 4$ miles n e 
 Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Hendrick, B. T. lab res with J. Frazer, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Hendricks, Miss Egentine res with F. 
 Hendricks, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hendricks, Elizabeth — widow — res with F. 
 Hendricks, Wayne tp. 
 
 HENDRICKS, FREDERICK W. far e s 
 R. & L.-C. pike, 4 miles s w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Hendricks, Miss Mary A. re3 with F. 
 Hendricks, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hendrickson, Francis inmate Wayne Co. 
 Asylum. 
 
 Hendrickson, Gregg carp res w s Marion 
 bet Walnut and Market, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Henegar, James res w s Sixth bet Vine 
 and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 HENLT, HENRY far on Newport and 
 Arba road, 2 miles n e Newport, New Gar- 
 den tp. 
 
 Henly, John far and carp 2 miles n e New- 
 port, New Garden tp ; also of firm of Henly, 
 Stratton & Co., Richmond. 
 
 Henly, Ripin — col'd — lab res with John G. 
 Noah, Washington tp. 
 
 Henly, Samuel — Henly, Stratton $ Co. — res 
 e s Sixth, bet Sassafras and Vine, Richmond. 
 
 Henly, Stratton & Co. — Samuel H, John 
 H, Joseph S. § J. S. Starr — commission mer- 
 chants, junction of Fifth St. and Ft. Wayne 
 Av., Richmond. 
 
 Henley, William lab res 5 Main (2d story), 
 Richmond. 
 
 Hennameier, John lab res w s Franklin bet 
 Market and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Hennings, David far w s R. & H. pike, 4 
 miles n e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hennings, Harriet res with David Hen- 
 nings, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hennigan, James A. carp res 35 Sixth, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Henry, Alexander mach bds at Eagle Hse, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Henry, Alpheren brick maker, res Sevas- 
 topol. 
 
 Henry, David D. blacksmith, res Eagle Hse, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Henry, Marshall G. patent rights, res 
 e s Sixth bet Mulberry and Sassafras, Rich- 
 mond — Soldier. 
 
 Henshaw, Mrs. Carrie res with Ensley 
 Ham, Centerville. 
 
 Henson, Solomon lab res 2f miles s w 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 HENSON, THOMAS lab res with Solo- 
 mon Henson, Wayne tp. 
 
 Henson, William lab res with Solomon 
 Henson, Wayne tp. 
 
 Henwood, Simeon far 4 miles n w Abing- 
 ton, Abington tp. 
 
 Henwood, Stephen far 4 miles n w Abing- 
 ton, Abington tp. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY. 
 
 95 
 
 f 
 
 DR. 33. MULLEE, 
 
 ""*'"■ iili» ill $nvpim 
 
 Gives espoeial attention to all 
 
 Chronic and Private Diseases. 
 
 A thorough education at the best Medical Colleges and Hospitals in Europe, and the ex- 
 perience of ten years practice in this country, will enable him to promise relief, and in many 
 eases cure diseases that have heretofore been considered incurable. 
 
 Office and Residence No. 64 South Pearl Street 
 
 RICHMOND, ITVI>. 
 
 Testimonial from Citizens of Richmond, Indiana. 
 
 I have been under the treatment of physicians in England, Canada, and the United States 
 none of whom did me any good, and all finally told me they could not cure me. Since I have 
 been under the treatment of Dr. Muller, my health is better than it has been for many years. 
 
 MARY ROBSON. 
 We are well acquainted with Mary Robson, and know that her statements are true. 
 
 WM. BELLIS, 
 GEO. WILLIAMS. 
 
 Henwood, Samuel far s s Nat. road, 3$ 
 miles e Germantown, Jackson tp. 
 
 Hepp, Charles mach res w s Ninth, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Herbin, Harrison far e s Jacksonburg road, 
 4 miles s e Milton, "Washington tp. 
 
 Herbin, Mary E. — widow Washington — res 
 on farm owned by Kev. A. Marlatt, 4 miles s 
 e Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Herbst, Miss M. A. C. res with M. D. 
 Herbst, Milton. 
 
 Herbst, M. D. brick maker res s s Walnut 
 bet Cherry and Brook, Milton. 
 
 Heritage, Dayton res n s Main East Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 Heritage, Sarah — widow Jonas — res n s 
 Main, East Cambridge. 
 
 Herlman, Joseph lab res w s South Pearl, 
 opp Cascade Garden, Richmond. 
 
 Hermon, Magdalena res n s Connersville 
 bet Wesjt River and Canal St., Milton. 
 
 -Herhley, Abraham res n s Main bet Foot 
 and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Herold, Ferdinand carp and cabinet maker, 
 res n e cor Pearl and South, Richmond. 
 
 Herring, John fireman, res with James A. 
 Hennigan, Richmond. 
 
 HERRINGTON, ISAAC H. saddles and 
 harness n s Cumberland bet Johnson and 
 Davis, res same, Dublin. 
 
 Herrold, Ferdinand chair maker with 
 Thos. Mason, res e s Pearl bet South and 
 Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Hertoler, Henry carp res s s Basin bet Cen- 
 ter and Chestnut, Cambridge. 
 
 Hervey, Samuel postmaster, res s s Cum- 
 berland bet Milton and Dublin Sts., Dublin 
 
 Hervey, Thomas mach bds with Wm. Hall 
 Richmond. ' 
 
 Hessman, Henry lab bds with Mrs. Louisa 
 Hessman, Richmond. 
 
 Hessman, Louis painter bds with Mrs. 
 Louisa Hessman, Richmond. 
 
 Hessman, William woodworker res with 
 Mrs. Louisa Hessman, Richmond. 
 
 Hessman, Louisa — widow Henry res e s 
 
 Pearl bet Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 HESTER, ISAAC carp res s s Cumber- 
 land bet Johnson and Davis, Dublin— Sol- 
 dier. 
 
 Hesting, Anton cooper, res e s South High 
 Richmond. ' 
 
 Hesting, Miss Emana res with David Nor- 
 dyke, Richmond. 
 
 Hetherington, Edward mach res n e cor 
 Front and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Hewing, Gertrude— widow Theodore— rea 
 w s Front, s end, Richmond. 
 
 Hewett, Charles far res on farm owned by 
 Jonathan Brewer, n s Muncie road, 1 mile n 
 w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Hewett Thomas M. far on farm owned by 
 Wm. Jordan, s s Muncie road, 2 miles n w 
 Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Hewett, William H. dentist s s Main bet 
 Marion and Pearl, res w s Washington bet 
 Spring and Mam, Richmond. * 
 
96 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Hiatt, Anthony lab res with C. Schover, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Hiatt, Miss Asenath a mute from birth, 50 
 years old, res with Silas Hiatt, Milton. 
 
 Hiatt, Daniel H. far res 2 miles n e Econ- 
 omy, Perry tp. 
 
 Hiatt, Eleazar res with Isaac Votaw, near 
 Chester. Mr. Hiatt was a member of the 
 first Legislature that met at Indianapolis, 
 and is now 82 vears of age. 
 
 HIATT, ELIHU far res on farm of Jabez 
 Hiatt, Franklin tp. 
 
 Hiatt, Jabez far res 1 mile w Bethel, n s 
 pike, Franklin tp. 
 
 Hiatt, Jesse dry goods, n e cor Cumberland 
 and Johnson, res same, Dublin. 
 
 Hiatt, John far 2£ miles s e Jacksonburg, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Hiatt, Louisa teacher, res with Levi Jes- 
 sup, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hiatt, Mordecai far adjoining Milton on 
 the south. 
 
 HIATT, RILEY far e s C. & A. pike, h 
 mile n Chester, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hiatt, Silas far res s s High bet West 
 River and Main Cross, Milton. 
 
 HIATT, WILLIAM far res 2\ miles n w 
 Hillsboro, on Chester & Arba pike, Franklin 
 tp. 
 
 HIATTS, WILLIAM J. blind manuf res 
 with W. P. Waring, Richmond. 
 
 Hibbard, E. G. elk express office, res with 
 James Hibbard, Richmond. 
 
 Hibbard, James physician res n w cor 
 Fifth and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Hibberd, Miss Alice res with Geo. Hill, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Hibberd, Miss Phebe res w s Franklin bet 
 Sassafras and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Hibbers, D. express employee, res Heck's 
 boarding hse, Richmond. 
 
 Hiekey, Thomas far 1\ miles n e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Hiers, Moses lab Centerville. 
 
 HIGGS, GEORGE far 4 miles n e Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 HIGGINS, JOHN J. carp res w s Foun- 
 dry n Harrison, Dublin. 
 
 Higgs, Robert ga; dener, 1 mile n w Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Highfield, Miss Rebecca res with James 
 Cook, Green tp. 
 
 Highfield, W. S. lab res with James Cook, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Hill, Aaron Jar res on Chester & Arba 
 tpke near junction with Bethel tpke, Frank- 
 lin tp. 
 
 Hill, Miss Annie M. res with Ezra Hill 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Hill, Adam far res with W. Hill, Frank- 
 lin tp. 
 
 HILL, BENJAMIN far s s Nat. road, 3£ 
 miles e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 HILL, C. A. blacksmith, s s Main Cross 
 
 bet Spice and Walnut, res s w cor Main 
 Cross and Spice, Centerville. 
 
 Hill, Charles far n s Boston pike, Boston 
 tp, 4 miles s e Richmond. 
 
 Hill, Clayton W. son of and res with 
 Enos Hill, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hill, Daniel C. teamster res with Charles 
 Hill, Boston tp — Soldier. 
 
 Hill, David H. far res with Benjamin Hill, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Hill, Elizabeth M widow Henry— res s 3 
 
 Main bet Third and Fourth, Centerville. 
 
 HILL, ENOS far s s east fork White- 
 water, 2$ miles e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 HILL, EZRA H.—Hill $ Wetherald—reB 
 e s Hillsboro pike, J mile n Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Hill, George far n s Williamsburg pike, 3 
 miles n w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 HILL, HARMON far bet Nat. road and 
 E. & H. R. R., 2\ miles e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hill, Miss Henrietta, res with Enos Hill, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Hill, James teamster res s e cor Washing- 
 ton and Clay, Hagerstown — Soldier. 
 
 Hill, James L. brickmason, res cor Main 
 Cross and Walnut, Centerville. 
 
 Hill, Jane — cold — res with William Hill, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Hill, John H. far res with Harmon Hill, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Hill, Kittridge far res n e cor Main and 
 Second, Centerville. 
 
 Hill, Martha — widow Benjamin, sen. — one 
 of the first settlers of the county, res with 
 Benjamin Hill, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hill, Miss Mattie E. res with Benjamin 
 Hill, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hill, Miles far res 1 mile s e Bethel, Frank- 
 lin tp. 
 
 Hill, Miss M. res with Whitmer Hill, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Hill, Milton — coVd — lab res with Samuel 
 Bundy, Richmond. 
 
 HILL, NATHAN res with Aaron Hill, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 HILL, ROBERT far 1 mile n Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Hill, Samuel C. vinedresser, res near Har- 
 mon Hill, 2£ miles e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hill, Thomas — coUd — enlisted March, 1865, 
 Reg't and Co. not known ; res previous to 
 enlistment with Dr. G. W. Champ, Dublin. 
 
 Hill, Whitmer far res 1 mile s Bethel, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 HILL, WILLIAM res with Aaron Hill, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Hill, William— Huff $ Hill— res Newport. 
 
 Hill, William far res 1 mite s w Bethel, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Hill, William — col'd — lab res f mile n w 
 Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 HILL & WETHERALD— E. H. $ H. L. 
 W. — flouring mill, w s Hillsboro pike, £ mile 
 n Richmond. 
 
citizens' directory 
 
 97 
 
 JOHN W. BURSON. 
 
 EDWARD T. BURSON. 
 
 J. W. BUBSON & CO., 
 
 — MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 OIL CAKE AND CAKE MEAL, 
 
 RICHMOND, IIVI>I^JN^. 
 
 Mills one-half mile North of City, on the Newport Pike. 
 
 THE HIGHEST BIARKET PRICE PAID FOB ELAXS EEX> 
 
 Himes, Samuel far s s county road, 3 miles 
 n Hagerstown, Jefl'erson tp. 
 
 Hincbliff, George knife maker res w 
 Hillsboro pike, 1 \ miles n Richmond, "Wayne 
 tp. 
 
 Hinckley, Frank B. peddler, bds at Baker 
 Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Hindel, Samuel lab res with Peter Agal, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Hinderman, H. grocer, n s Main bet Cen- 
 ter and Canal, res same, Cambridge. 
 
 HINDMAN, GEORGE far n s Washing- 
 ton & Hagerstown pike, 2 miles w Washing 
 ton. 
 
 HINDMAN, GILLISPIE far n s Hagers- 
 town & Washington pike, 1 mile e Hagers- 
 town, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Hines, Boliver far res on farm owned by 
 Thomas McConiaha, 3 miles s Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Hines, Igaac — Boumian § Hines — res If 
 miles n Jacksonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 HINSDALE, D. C. telegraph operator, 
 res s s Washington Av., w Quaker City 
 Works, Richmond. 
 
 Hinshaw, Hiram drayman, res with Simeri 
 Hinshaw, Richmond. 
 
 Hinshaw, Iram — Chance § Hinshaw — res 
 with S. Hinshaw, Richmond. 
 
 HINSHAW, ISAAC far n s Williams- 
 burg & Centerville pike, 2h miles s w Wil- 
 liamsburg. Green tp. 
 
 Hinshaw, Simeri drayman, res s s North 
 High bet Center and Gaar, Richmond. 
 
 Hinshaw, Susan res with Sam'l Clements, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Hinshaw, William B. dry goods, &c., n e 
 cor Main and Poplar, res w s Walnut s Main, 
 Economy. 
 
 Hipp, Enoch lab on farm of John T. Tor- 
 hees, Franklin tp. 
 
 Hipes, Miss Damaris re with Sarah Hipes. 
 
 Hipes, Emanuel H. res with Sarah Hipes. 
 
 Hipes, Mary — widow Nicholas — res adjoin- 
 ing Jacksonburg on the west, Harrison tp. 
 
 Hipes, Sarah A. — widow Joel — prop Dublin 
 Hse, s s Cumberland bet Dublin and Davis. 
 Dublin. 
 
 Hirshfleld, William carp res w s Washing- 
 ton, bet Sycamore and Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Hirst, Miss Caroline, res with Jonathan 
 Hirst, Richmond. 
 
 HIRST, ELISHA F. watch maker & jew- 
 eler 62 Main, bds with Jonathan Hirst, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 HIRST, JONATHAN watch maker with 
 E. F. Hirst, res 46 North Fifth, Richmond. 
 
 HITTLE, GEORGE far 5 miles s Milton. 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Hiser, Catharine — widow John — 4 miles w 
 Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Hittle, Miss Sarah res with George Hittle. 
 
 Hittle, S. L. dealer in real estate s w cor 
 Main and Seventh, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Hixan, M. grocer & baker n s Main, bet 
 Center and Canal, res same, Cambridge. 
 
 Hoar, Barner lab res Washington. 
 
 HOBBS, M. AV. physician s s Main, bet 
 Fifth and Sixth, bds with Aaron Brown, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Hockett, Benjamin traveling agt res n e 
 part Richmond, near Quaker Church. 
 
 Hockett, Cyrus wagon maker, Dalton. 
 
 Hockett, John cabinet maker, Franklin. 
 
 Hockett, Seth teamster res with William 
 Test, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Hockett, Simri blacksmith £ mile s Dalton. 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Hockett, Warner res 2\ miles e Dalton. 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Hodges, James C. for Eastep's farm w s 
 Richmond and Boston pike, \\ miles s Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp- 
 
 Hodgjn, Cyrus W. teacher res with Tilnias 
 Hodgin, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hodgin, Miss Eunica weaver with J. & 
 Wm. Test, res with Rufus Test, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Hodgin, Jesse res with Elias Baldwin, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Hodgin, Joseph carp res with Tilnias Hod- 
 gin, Wavne tp. 
 
 Hodgins, Milton far on farm of D. A. Eeed, 
 "Wavne tp. 
 
 Hodgin?, Pleasant lab res with Nathan 
 "Wilson, "Wayne tp. 
 
 Hodgins, Miss Buth weaver with J. & Wm. 
 'Test, res with Kufus Test, Jefferson tp. 
 
 HODGIN, TILNIAS broom maker res at 
 toll-gate on Newport pike, 1 mile n Eich- 
 mond, "Wavne tp. 
 
 HODSON, JOHN M. far w s E. & N. 
 pike, 3£ miles s Newport. 
 
 Hodson, John C. far s s Union pike, 3 miles 
 r w Eichmond, "Wayne tp. 
 
 Hodson, "William far 1 mile e "Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Hoelscher, Bernhardt lab res e s Pearl, bet 
 Mill and Sycamore, Eichmond. 
 
 HOEBNEE, DAVID baker e s Pearl, bet 
 "Walnut and Main, res same, Eichmond. 
 
 Hoffman, Miss Fannie C. res with P. S 
 Hoffman, Eichmond. 
 
 Hoffman, Frederick W. tinner w s South 
 High, Eichmond. 
 
 Hoffman, P. S. propr " Oddfellow's Com- 
 panion, " res 25 South Seventh, Eichmond. 
 
 Hofschneider, John gardener res e s Pearl 
 bet Main and "Walnut, Eichmond. 
 
 Hogan, Miss Anna res with Nathan H. Bay- 
 mond, Cambridge. 
 
 Hogan, Miss Margaret music teacher res 
 with Margaret Hogan, Eichmond. 
 
 Hogan, Margaret — widow John — res e s 
 Marion, bet Main and Spring, Eichmond. 
 
 Hogan, Miss Mary res with Margaret Ho 
 gan, Eichmond. 
 
 Hogan, Thomas — O'Hara 4" Hogan — bds 
 with Margaret Hogan, Eichmond. 
 
 Hogarth & McGuire 
 Isabel McGuire — dress-makers 93 Main, sec- 
 ond story, Eichmond. 
 
 Hogarth, Sarah J. — widow Edwin P. — H $ 
 McGuire — res 93 Main, 2d story, Eichmond. 
 
 Hoggan, Joel shoemaker res "West Eich- 
 mond. 
 
 Hoggard, Hickson E. far near junction of 
 Chester & Arba with Bethel tpke, Franklin 
 tp. He was driven from North Carolina in 
 the spring of 1864, on account of his Union 
 principles. 
 
 HOGGATT, ABNEE W. far H miles n 
 e Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Hoggatt, Miss Delphina res with Abner 
 Hoggatt, Perry tp. 
 
 Hogleboom Ann — widow Abraham — res 
 with Ephraim Chase, Eichmond. 
 
 Hogston, Hannah res s s Muncie road, $ 
 mile n w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 HOLCEOFT, THOMAS plasterer res e a 
 Fifth, bet "Walnut and South, Eichmond. 
 
 Holderman, Allen res s s Cliff, bet Pearl 
 and Ft. "Wayne Av, Eichmond. 
 
 Holkamp, John F. lab res e s "Washington, 
 bet Sycamore and Mill, Eichmond. 
 
 Holland, George atty 46 Main, 2d story> 
 res 26 South Seventh, Eichmond. 
 
 Holler, Caswell blacksmith res Abington. 
 
 Holler, Gabriel wagon-maker res Abington. 
 
 Holler, Martha — widow Daniel — res with 
 Moses Eobertson, Hagerstown. 
 
 Hollett, John S. medical student res with 
 "William F. Miller, Boston tp — Soldier. 
 
 Hollett, Thomas far 2| miles n e Boston, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Hollingsworth, Charles chair finisher res 
 with Benjamin Fulghum, "Wayne tp. 
 
 Hollingsworth & Gundry — Milton H. § 
 Gundry — proprs Commercial College, 
 
 s s Main, bet Pearl and Marion, Eichmond. 
 
 Hollingsworth, Henry far res 2} miles n e 
 Economy. 
 
 Hollinsworth, James far 2 mile n w "Wil- 
 liamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Hollingsworth, John far 5 miles s Milton, 
 "Washington tp. 
 
 Hollingsworth, Milton — Hollingsworth S( 
 Gundry — res n s Main, bet Front and "Wash- 
 ington, Eichmond. 
 
 Hollopeter, Miss E. I. res with John Hollo- 
 peter, Eichmond. 
 
 Hollopeter, John, carp res n w cor "Wash- 
 ington Av and Center, Eichmond. 
 
 HOLLOPETEE, WILSON mach res with 
 John Hollopeter, Eichmond. 
 
 HOLLOW AY, D. V.— Holloway $ Davis 
 Eichmond. 
 
 David P. Holloway was born in tlr% month of 
 December, 1800, under a buckeye tree, in what is 
 now the suburbs of Waynesville, Warren County, 
 Ohio. His parents were emigrating to Indiana 
 Territory, and pitched their tent for the night 
 on the spot above named, and when the morning 
 dawned, a young " Buckeye " had joined the 
 r tt ,i p eroup, ready to move on with them to the "Hoo- 
 T. Hogarth i f^,, 1 ' lan / of promise . The family Bettled in 
 
 this county, east of Richmond. The boyhood 
 days of Mr. Holloway were spent on the farm 
 with his father. At an early age he commenced 
 learning the art of printing in one of the first 
 offices ever started in Richmond. After working 
 a short time there, he went to Cincinnati, Ohio, 
 and served a regular apprenticeship in the office 
 of the "Cincinnati Gazette," while it was under 
 the editorial management of that distinguished 
 writer, Charles Hammond. The " Richmond 
 Palladium " having been established by Nelson 
 Boon in 1830, and in conseqence of the ill health 
 of Mr. Boon— which resulted in his death — the 
 paper went into the hands of Mr. Larsh ; but at 
 the end of its first year's existence, Mr. Hollo- 
 way bought the office, and commenced editing 
 and publishing the paper on his own account ; 
 and, with the exception of one year — 1835 — con- 
 tinued with it to the present time. In 1843 he 
 was elected to represent Wayne County in the 
 lower house of the State Legislature for one year, 
 and in 1844 was elected to the State Senate for 
 six years. In 1849 he was appointed by Presi- 
 dent Taylor Examiner of Land Offices, and in 
 1856 was elected to represent this district in the 
 United States Congress. In 1861 he was ap- 
 pointed by President Lincoln Commissioner of 
 
CITIZENS DIRECT-OUT, 
 
 99 
 
 ROBERT HOSEA & CO., 
 
 SOLKSiLE 6E0CESS 
 
 Corner IMain and Front Streets, 
 
 oi3srciisrnsr-A.Ti s ohio. 
 
 Have constantly on hand one of the most ' 
 
 EXTENSIVE STOCKS OF GROCERIES 
 
 To be found in the City. 
 
 Purchasers are Invited to €all and Examine the Stock of this 
 Long Established House. 
 
 Patents, which office he held until July, 1865,1 
 "when he resigned. 
 
 HOLLOW AY & DAVIS— D. P. JUollo- 
 way # B. M. Davis — editors and publishers 
 "Palladium." es Pearl, bet Main and Spring. 
 [Richmond. 
 
 HOLLOWAY, J. ~K.— Ridge $ Ob.— bds 
 ■with H. H. Crocker, Richmond— Soldier. 
 
 HOLLO WELL, AMOS tinner n e Main, 
 bet Jones and Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 Hollowell, Mrs. Mary, res with Mrs. Mary 
 Plummer, Richmond. 
 
 HOLLOWELL, SILAS plasterer res e s 
 Sixth, bet Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Holmes, John W. far res with Walker 
 Holmes, Wayne tp. 
 
 HOLMES, M. G.— Sutton, Mather $ Ob. 
 *-- res s s Nat road, I mile e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 HGLMAN, JOSEPH res n s Main, bet 
 Second and Third, Centerville. 
 
 Mr. Holruan came to this county from Ken 
 tucky, February, 1805, and settled with his fa- 
 ther on a farm two miles south of Richmond 
 He was elected member of the Territorial Legis- 
 lature in the spring of 1816 ; was a member of 
 the Constitutional Convention which met at Cor 
 ydon, and framed the first Constitution of Indi 
 •ana ; was elected a member of the first Degisla 
 ture under the Constitution, December, 1816, 
 Which position he held until 1822, when "he was 
 appointed Receiver cf Public Moneys at Fort 
 Wayne, where he continued until 1833, when he 
 moved to Peru, Ind., where he remained until 
 1843. Now resides in Centerville. 
 
 Holmes, Nancy res with John Dougan, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Holmes, Robert far res with Parmelia Railes- 
 back, Abington tp. 
 
 HOLMES, WALKER far n s Green- 
 mount pike, 2 miles s e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Holmes, William shoemaker res Abington. 
 
 Holt, Miss Emma res with J. N. Drury, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Holtkamp, Harmon teamster bds with C. 
 Fetter, Wayne tp. 
 
 Homan, Isaac E. teamster res s w cor Cher- 
 ry and Walnut, Milton. 
 
 Homan, James potter res Newport. 
 
 Homes, David lab res with Levi C. Ell- 
 wood, Center tp. 
 
 Homes, James, jun., res with James Homes, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Homes, James, sen., far 1$ miles w Bethel, 
 Franklin tp. Mr. Homes was a soldier un- 
 der Gen. Harrison, is now (April, 1865) 76 
 years of age, and remarkably strong and 
 vigorous. 
 
 HOOVER, DAVID, sen., res e s Rich- 
 mond and Newport pike, 1$ miles n Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Mr. Hoover is a native of North Carolina, and 
 came, with his father's family, first to Warren 
 County, 'Ohio, and then to Indiana Territory, in 
 what Was thea a part of Dearborn, but now 
 Wayne County, arriving in 1806. He has lived 
 to see what was then an unbroken forest covered 
 with farm-houses, towns and villages, and chang- 
 ed from an abode for savages to homes for the 
 highest civilization and refinement. In the ear- 
 ly history of this county, he was called upon to 
 fill various offices, such as Clerk, Judge, itc 
 From the knowledge of events thus acquired, he 
 wrote and published a "Memoir" of himself, in 
 which much of the history of the county is inter- 
 woven. Judge Hoover is in the eighty-fifth year 
 of his age, but from his uniform good health, it 
 would not be surprising if he should live to be 
 a eentinarian. 
 
 Hoover, David, jr., res with David Hoover, 
 sen., Wayne tp. 
 
 Hoover, Ensiey, far 2£ miles s w Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 Hoover Frederick, retired res e s Fifth, 
 bet Mulberry and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Hoover, George architect res 30 South Sixth, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Hoover, George B. far w s Hagerstown and 
 Franklin pike, 2 miles n w Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Hoover, Henry retired res 31 North Frank- 
 lin, Richmond. 
 
100 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 HOOVER, HENRY, far 2 miles e Jack- 
 burg, Harrison tp. 
 
 HOOVER, HENRY— H. Hoover $ Co.— 
 res w s Marion, bet Spring and Et. Wayne 
 Av, Richmond. 
 
 Hoover, Henry tobacconist res German- 
 town. 
 
 HOOVER, H. & CO.— Henry H. § J. E. 
 Murdoch — grocers 59 s s Main, bet Marion 
 and Eranklin Richmond. 
 
 Hoover, John far 2 miles s Milton, "Wash- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Hoover, John, far res with Henry Hoover, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 HOOVER; JOHN far on road leading from 
 Washington to the Nat . road, 2 miles s Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 Hoover, John far n s Nat. road 3 miles w 
 Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Hoover, John far res with Geo. B. Hoover, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Hoover, Jonas retired res with Aaron 
 Richardson, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Hoover, Joseph, far 1 mile s w Jackson- 
 burg. Harrison tp. 
 
 HOOVER, JOSEPH far \\ miles s Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 Hoover, Larkin far res with H. Hoover, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Hoover, Levi far w s Hagerstown and 
 Eranklin pike, 2 miles n w Hagerstown Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Hoover, Matilda — widow Andrew — 1} miles 
 s w Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Hoover, Milton res with John Hoover, 
 Clay tp — Soldier. 
 
 HOOVER, MILTON far res with Matilda 
 Hoover, Clay tp. 
 
 Hoover, Miss Nancy res with John Hoover 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Hoover, Miss Nancy res with Matilda 
 Hoover, Clay tp. 
 
 Hoover, Owen far 1\ miles s w Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Hoover, Rebecca — widow Leeson — Wash- 
 ington. 
 
 Hoover, Rudolph far 1J miles n e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Hoover, Miss Sarah A. res with Henry Hoo- 
 ver, Harrison tp. 
 
 Hood, Sarilda — widow Levi — res Jackson- 
 burg. 
 
 HOPE, JAMES G. saloon 65 Main, res 
 same, Richmond. 
 
 Hopkins, Barclay tinner res with George 
 Eckel, Richmond. 
 
 Hopkins, Nancy res with Valentine Wood 
 — husband in the army. 
 
 Horine, Lawson carp res s s Walnut, e 
 Elm, Hagerstown. 
 
 Hormel, Jarvis far 4 miles s e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Horn, Adam far w s Liberty pike, 1£ miles 
 s Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Horn, Henry carriage maker with P. Crock- 
 er, bds with Mrs. E. Foulke, Richmond — Sol- 
 dier. 
 
 Home, Wilson res with William Railes- 
 back, Wayne tp. 
 
 Horner, Hannah — widow Joshua — res No. 
 72 South Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 Horner, Sarah — widow Samitel — res with 
 Wm. S. Parker, Newport. 
 
 Horner, Samuel far on farm of Aaron Hill, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 HORNEY, ANDREW far 2 miles s e 
 Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Horney, David S. plow shop s w cor Sixth 
 and Noble, res s e cor Fifth and Pine, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Horney, Elizabeth student Earlham, res- 
 Richmond. 
 
 Horney, Isaac V. plow stocker bds with 
 Mrs. E. Rhodes, Richmond. 
 
 Horney, Isaac plow maker res e s Green, 
 bet Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 HORNEY, JOEL far 1 mile s e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 HORNEY, JOHN A., born in Ft. Cald- 
 well, in the corner of Wayne and Fayette 
 counties, Feb. 7, 1814; res 2 \ miles s Ricn- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Horney, Miss Lizzie re3 with David S. 
 Horney, Richmond. 
 
 Horney, Miss Rebecca "res with Stephen 
 Horney. 
 
 Horney, Solomon — S. Horney § Go. — res w 
 s Ninth, bet Sassafras and Mulberry, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Horney, S. & Co. — Sol. Horney Geo. McOul- 
 loagh, $ Elwood Patterson — plow makers s w 
 cor Ft. Wayne and Washington Avs, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Horney, Stephen far 2 miles s Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Hornish, M. L. grocer n s Main, bet Main 
 Cross and Spruce, res same, Centerville. 
 
 HORNISH, — wife Jacob, soldier 
 
 — res n s Main, Germantown. 
 
 Horseman, Elizabeth — widow — res with J. 
 C. Underwood, Wayne tp. 
 
 HORT, THOMAS E. far \ mile s R. & L. 
 C. pike, 3 miles s w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Horton, Benjamin far s s Nat road, 2 miles 
 e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hoshour, Samuel H. druggist n s Main, w 
 Canal, res w s Railroad, bet Green and Foot, 
 Cambridge. 
 
 HOSHOUR, PHIL J. stoves & tin-ware 
 s s Main, bet Main Cross and West River, 
 res same, Milton. 
 
 HOSIER, AURELIUS M. far Harrison 
 tp, 4 miles n Centerville — Soldier. 
 
 HOSIER, JESSE far 3 miles s e Jackson- 
 burg, Harrison tp. Has furnished four sons 
 for the Union army. 
 
 Hottinger, Hetty — widow Joseph — res with 
 Nelson Willets, Washington tp. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY. 
 
 101 
 
 (LATE MADISON HOUSE,) 
 
 I^efiirnisliecl in No. 1 Style, 
 
 Main St., bet. Front and Second, 
 oiivoxNivA/n, ohio. 
 
 Convenient to Steamboat Landing and Oars. 
 BATH ROOMS FOR LABIES ANB GENTLEMEN. 
 
 1ST. WE^lRE, Proprietor. 
 
 Houck, George far res w s Spruce, bet 
 Main and "Walnut, Centerville. 
 
 Hough, Angelina G-. teacher res with Hi- 
 ram Hough, Newport. 
 
 Hough, Benajah joiner, Chester. 
 
 HOUGH, DANIEL book agt res Newport. 
 
 Hough, Miss Elma teacher res with Levi 
 Jessup, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hough & Hill— Robt. B. # William Hill— 
 country merchants, Newport. 
 
 Hough, Hiram hardware merchant — also 
 of Hough, Thomas § Oo. — res Newport. 
 
 Hough, Jonathan aged 81, father of and 
 res with Moses Hough. Settled in the woods 
 in 1811, but had to leave early in 1813, on 
 account of Indian troubles. 
 
 Hough, Mary teacher res with William 
 Hough, Newport. 
 
 Hough, Moses far and sorghum manuf e 
 s E. and N. pike, s s Newport, New Garden tp 
 
 Hough, Thomas, & Co. — Zeri H, Oharles 
 T., $ Hiram H. — grist-mill (steam & water) 
 f mile s w Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Hough, William far & miller Newport. 
 
 Hough, Zeri far — of firm of Hough, Thom- 
 as $ Co. — res Newport. 
 
 Houser, Abram S. shoemaker res with Ja- 
 cob Houser, Hagerstown. 
 
 Houser, Miss Catharine res with D. D. Ul- 
 rich, Dalton tp. 
 
 Houser, Daniel far n s Hagerstown and 
 Dalton pike, n w part Hagerstown. 
 
 Houser, Jacob retired, res n s South Mar 
 ket, w end, Hagerstown. 
 
 HOUSEK, JOHN W. shoemaker n s Main 
 w Washington, res n s Main w Pearl, Hagers 
 town. 
 
 Houstan, W. L. res n w cor Ninth 
 
 and Main, Richmond. 
 
 Houstan, Miss Rebecca S. res with W. L. 
 Houstan, Richmond. 
 
 Howard, Anthony weaver at Camack's fac- 
 tory, 3 miles s e Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 HOWARD & GRUBBS— /. R. H. & J. 
 
 W. G. — wholesale grocers w s Ft. Wayne Av, 
 bet Washington Av and Cliff, Richmond. 
 
 Howard, Isaiah far 4£ miles n Cambridge, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 HOWARD, I. R.— Howard $ Grubbs— res 
 w s Fifth, bet Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 HOWARD, MAB.TKA— widow John— res 
 e s Connersville and Milton pike, 3 miles s 
 Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Howard, N. W. far 1 mile s e Cambridge, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 HOWARD, R. A. propr "Richmond Tel- 
 egram," res w s Bridge, bet Spring and Cliff, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Howe, Michael, railroad wood sawyer, res 
 near depot, Hagerstown. 
 
 Howe, Patrick lab res with Michael Howe, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Howe, Thomas lab res with Michael Howe, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Howel, Charles res with Joseph Howel, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Howell, Charles far 2 miles e Dalton, Dal- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Howell, Jason res with John M. Good, 
 Economy. Mr. Howell has resided in the 
 county 52 years, and is now 84 years of age. 
 
 Howell, John W. book-keeper res 13 North 
 Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 HOWEL JOSEPH far Dalton tp, 4 miles 
 n Hagerstown. 
 
 Howel, Larkin far Dalton tp, 4 miles n Ha- 
 gerstown. 
 
 Howell, Miss Lavina elk res e s Sixth, bet 
 Main and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Howergater, Maria res with Henry Stein- 
 camp, near Richmond. 
 
 Howell, Miss Mina L. res with John W. 
 Howell, Richmond. 
 
 HOWES, JAMES B. far res with Wil- 
 Byars, Boston tp — Soldier. 
 
 Hubbard, Miss Annie, res with Richard J. 
 Hubbard, Milton. 
 
 Hubbard, Emma teacher Freedmen's school, 
 
102 
 
 WATN E COTJ NTT 
 
 Memphis, res with Richard J. Hubbard, 
 Milton. 
 
 HUBBARD, GEORGE far res with Rich- 
 ard J. Hubbard, Milton — Soldier. 
 
 HUBBARD, RICHARD J. cabinet mak- 
 er & undertaker w s Main Cross, bet Main 
 and Canal, res e s Main Cross, n Canal, Mil- 
 ton. 
 
 Hubbard, William, far 2h miles s Newport, 
 New Garden tp. » 
 
 Huber, John, shoe shop s s Main, bet Sixth 
 and Seventh, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Huckemeier, Henry lab res w s Franklin, 
 bet Sycamore and South, Richmond. Served 
 in Mexican War. 
 
 Huckens, Ebenezer basket maker res Ab- 
 ington. 
 
 Huddleston, Edith — widow Jesse — res s s 
 Nat road, w Cambridge. 
 
 Huddleston, Isaac molder res n s Harrison, 
 bet Foundry and Milton, Dublin. 
 
 Huddleson, John, far res s s Nat road, e 
 Cambridge. 
 
 HUDDLESON, LEVI broom maker res 
 s s Nat road, bet Cambridge and Dublin. 
 
 HUDDLESTON, Miss LOU res with 
 Edith Huddleston, near Cambridge. 
 
 Hudson, Martin painter bds at C. S. Pres- 
 cott's, Richmond. 
 
 HUDDESTON, NATHAN far & propr 
 Orion Hse. w s Dublin st., adjoining Dublin 
 on the north. 
 
 HUDDLESON, Miss SARAH V. res with 
 John Huddleson, s s Nat road, w Cambridge. 
 
 HUDDLESON, SOLOMON far res s s 
 Nat road, bet Cambridge and Dublin, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Hudson, Miss Amanda res with Nicholas 
 Hudson, Richmond. 
 
 Hudson, Edward H. painter s s Main, bet 
 Main Cross and First, res n e cor Walnut 
 and Ash, Centerville. 
 
 Hudson, Mark mach res n w cor Front 
 and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Hudson, Miss Mary A. res with Nicholas 
 Hudson, Richmond. 
 
 Hudson, Nicholas grocer w s Pearl, bet 
 Main and Walnut, res n w cor Front and 
 Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 HUFF, ALBERT H. res with Cristy 
 Huff, Dublin. 
 
 Huff, Catharina — widow Daniel — w s Lynn- 
 ville pike, 2 miles n Newport, New Gar- 
 den tp. 
 
 Huff, Christy B. traveling agt res s w cor 
 Cumberland and Dublin, Dublin. 
 
 Huff, Cyrus far res with Sarah Huff, Harri- 
 son tp. 
 
 Huff, Daniel — Huff § Osboriz — Newport. 
 
 Huff, Dorilas far res with Sarah Huff, Har- 
 rison tp. 
 
 Huff, Miss Emma C. res with Cristy Huff, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Huff, Henry car-switcher E. & H. R. R., 
 bds with Casper Zeph, Richmond. 
 
 Huff, Hiram far 4J miles n w Centerville 
 Center tp. 
 
 Huff & Osborn — Daniel H. § Linden O. — 
 wagon makers, Newport. 
 
 Huff, Miss Rhoda Alice res with Daniel 
 Huff, Newport. 
 
 Huff, Peter lab res with Nathaniel Henly. 
 
 Huff, Robert B.—Huff £ Hill— Newport, 
 res same. 
 
 Huff, Sarah — widow Daniel — res Harrison 
 tp, 4k miles n w Centerville. 
 
 Huffman, David H. far Ik miles e> Jack- 
 sonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Huffman, Jacob retired, res n s Cumber- 
 land w Johnson, Dublin. 
 
 Huffman, John far n s Hagerstown & New 
 Castle pike, 1 mile w Hagerstown, Jefferson 
 tp. 
 
 Huffman, Martin far res with David Huff- 
 man, Harrison tp. 
 
 Huffman, Miss Susan res with Abner N. 
 Newton, Richmond. 
 
 Hughs, Miss Adeline res with John Hughs, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Hughes, Daniel, sen., res w s Washington 
 bet Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 HUGHES; DANIEL, Jr.— T. Hughes £ 
 Bro. — res with Daniel Hughes, sen., Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Hughes, Evan far n s Nat road, i mile e 
 East Cambridge. 
 
 Hughes, James carp res at Vinton Hse, 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Hughes, John retired, res e s Marion bet 
 Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Hughes, John far res s w cor South Mar- 
 ket and Elm, Hagerstown. 
 
 Hughes, Miss Phebe- res with Jno. Hughes, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Hughes, Miss Susan res with Stacy Wil- 
 kins, Richmond. 
 
 HUGHES, THOMAS— T. Hughes £ Bro. 
 — res w s Washington bet Main and Spring, 
 Richmond. 
 
 HUGHES, T. &. BRO.— Thomas $ Daniel 
 — grocers and provision dealers, n e cor Front 
 and Main, Richmond. 
 
 Hughes, Thomas shoemaker, res e s Eighth 
 bet Main and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Hughs, Miss Virginia res with Jno. Hughs, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 HUGON, JOHN E.— Scott, Egli $ Co.— 
 res w s Hillsboro pike, f mile n Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Hulbert, Mary — coVd, widow Henry — res 
 with Lewis White, Cambridge. 
 
 Hull, George W. brick-molder, (formerly 
 cooper), res with John Hull, Newport. 
 
 Hull, J. H. book-keeper for Davis, Law- 
 rence & Co., res n s Harrison bet county 
 road and Milton St., Dublin. 
 
 Hull, John brick-molder, res Newport. 
 
 HULL, MATTHEW R. res s s Nat. road, 
 \ mile e Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Mr. Hull is a remarkable man in many re- 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY 
 
 103 
 
 Sargent, Wilson & Hinkle, 
 
 it 
 
 >T 
 
 
 AND 
 
 STATIONERS, 
 
 137, "\^7"«.lxxixt Street, 
 
 CINCINNATI, O. 
 
 ARE PUBLISHERS OF THE ECLECTIC 
 
 EETJCA.TIOlN~.AJL SERIES, 
 
 jEMiiitAoxifG 
 
 McGuffey's New Series of Readers, 
 
 McGuifey's Series of Speakers, 
 
 Ray's Series of Arithmetics, 
 
 Ray's Series of Algebras, 
 
 Ray's Plane and Solid Geometry 
 
 Pinneo's Series of Grammars, 
 
 Pinneo's Guide to Composition, 
 
 AJYJ} MAST OTHER 
 
 VAJLTX-A^BILiE school booikis. 
 
 Favorable terms given on books furnished for first introduction. 
 
 SARGENT, WILSON & HINKLE. 
 
 spects. Having commenced the world as a me- 
 chanic, he soon became an editor and legislator, 
 and was equally at home in either. He has al- 
 ways been on the side of right ; and as a tem- 
 perance lecturer, has been considered a host in 
 himself. When the rebellion commenced he 
 offered his services as a soldier, but being physi 
 cally unable for duty in the field, he could not 
 idly fold his hands, but took the stump and 
 worked nobly in arousing patriots to action, and 
 in moving the benevolent to care for the families 
 of soldiers. 
 
 HULON, THOMAS lab res with John 
 Maxwell, Center tp. 
 
 Humberd, John T. far res with Sarah 
 Humberd, Jackson tp. 
 
 Humberd, Sarah — widow Amos — res e s 
 Cambridge & Franklin pike, 3 "■ miles n Cam- 
 bridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Humes, George F. printer, res Baker Hse, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Humpe, Henry blacksmith, res e s Marion 
 bet South and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Hungerford, C. L. baggage-master, C. & 
 G. E. R. R., res s s Main bet Front and Wash- 
 ington, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Hungerford, William conductor on freight 
 train, res e s Pearl bet Sassafras and Cliff, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Hunnicutt, James B. watchmaker and jew- 
 eler, No. 10 Main, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Hunnicutt, William P. salesman with 
 Wiggins & Co., bds at Sherman Hse, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 HUNT, AMIEL far and butcher, res 1 
 mile s w Fairfax, Center tp. 
 
 Hunt, Andrew carp res Abington. 
 
 Hunt, Aquilla engineer in Wright & Co.'s 
 steam saw mill, res near the mill. 
 
 HUNT & BAYLIES—/. H. ft T. L. B.— 
 " Columbian " job printers, n e cor Main and 
 Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 Hunt, Brasher far 3£ miles s e Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Hunt, C. C. far res 1 mile n e Hillsboro, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 HUNT, CHARLES far f mile e Abing- 
 ton, Abington tp. 
 
 Hunt, Clarissa — coUd, widow Peter — res s s 
 South Second bet Walnut and Green, Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 Hunt, C. & Sons— O. H, J. B. O. ft O. B. 
 H. — grocers, 57 Main, Richmond. 
 
 Hunt, Clayton — O. Hunt ft So?is — res 20' 
 North Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 Hunt, Clayton B. — 0. Hunt ft Sons — res- 
 with Clayton Hunt, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 HUNT, D. W & CO.— D. W. K. ft S. B. 
 Heiny — photographers, n s Main bet Foot 
 and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 HUNT, DAVID W.~- D. W. Hunt ft Go. 
 — res s s Main bet Center and Chestnut, 
 Cambridge. 
 
 _ HUNT, EDWARDS, far and notary pub- 
 lic, res on farm owned by Barnabas Coffin^. 
 adjoining Economy on the east. 
 
104 
 
 "WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 HUNT, ELIHU far res 3 miles s w Hills- 
 boro, Franklin tp. 
 
 Emigrated from Guilford Co., North Carolina, 
 in 1814, and located on the farm on which he 
 now resides ; passed over the ground now occu- 
 pied by the city of Richmond, at which time, 
 he says, it contained only two houses. Ho is 
 familiar with the early history of the county, 
 and has labored for 50 years to make it what it 
 is: one of the first counties of the State. 
 
 Hunt, Elisha — refugee — far Walnut-level 
 Station, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Hunt, Elizabeth — widow Smith — res -with 
 Newton S. Hunt, Abington tp. 
 
 Hunt, Miss Ella res with Daniel Bulla, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Hunt, Miss Elmira res with Mrs. Eunice 
 Wood, Cambridge. 
 
 Hunt, Miss Elvira res with Amiel Hunt 
 Center tp. 
 
 Hunt, F. B. inventor of fodder cutter, res 
 e s Middleboro pike, near northern limits of 
 city, Richmond. 
 
 Hunt, Harlem far res Chester. 
 
 Hunt, Jabez law student, res with Mrs. 
 Joanna Hunt, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Hunt, Miss Jemima res with Amiel Hunt, 
 Center tp. 
 
 HUNT, JESSE T. far res 1 mile n w Hills 
 boro, Franklin tp. 
 
 Hunt, Joanna — widow Jesse — res 93 Main 
 (2d story), Richmond. 
 
 Hunt, John S. wagon maker, 18 North 
 Franklin, bds with Clayton Hunt, Richmond. 
 
 HUNT, JOHN far w s Williamsburg 
 pike, -f mile n w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hunt, John F. far w s Liberty pike, 
 miles s Richmond, Abington tp — Soldier. 
 
 Hunt, John B. far res with Wm. F. Deun, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Hunt, Jonathan res 3 miles s e Milton 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Hunt, Joseph B. — O. Hunt $ Sons — res 
 with Clavton Hunt, Richmond. 
 
 HUNT, JOSHUA— Hunt $ Baylies— res 
 w s Eighth bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Hunt, Miss Laurana B. res with Wilson 
 Hunt, Abington tp. 
 
 Hunt, Levi far £ mile w Liberty pike, 1J 
 miles e Abington, Abington tp. 
 
 HUNT, LYDIA ANN— wife of Francis 
 M. — res 3 miles s e Newport. 
 
 Hunt, Mary — widow John — res 2 miles n e 
 Abington, Abington tp. 
 
 Hunt, Miss Mattic teacher s s Nat. road, 
 bet Cambridge and Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 HUNT, MARTHA K.—widow Paul S., 
 soldier — res Newport. 
 
 Hunt, Mitchel far on farm owned by Rob- 
 ert Delap, Washington tp, 5 miles s w Cen- 
 terville. 
 
 Hunt, Nancy — widow Thomas T. — res s s 
 Nat. road, 1 mile e Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Hunt, Nathan res with Wm. Hunt, Frank- 
 lin tp — Soldier. 
 
 Hunt, Newton S. far 3 miles n Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Hunt, Perry M. far res with Christopher 
 Beeler, Boston tp. 
 
 Hunt, Miss Phoebe A. res with F. B. Hunt, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Hunt, Richard harness maker with Wig- 
 gins & Co., bds at Sherman Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Hunt, Samuel elk res with Wm. Clark, 
 Economy — Soldier. 
 
 Hunt, Thomas cooper res s s Main e s W. 
 W. Canal, Milton. 
 
 Hunt, Thomas A. retired, res 24 South 
 Front, Richmond. 
 
 HUNT, WILLIAM far res on Chester & 
 Arba pike, 3 miles n Chester, Franklin tp. 
 
 HUNT, WILSON far n s county road, 1 J 
 miles n e Abington, Abington tp. 
 
 Hunter, Henry former prop of Hunter's 
 knife factory, res w s Hillsboro pike, 1 Smiles 
 n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hunter, Jackson — coVd — tailor and renova- 
 tor, w s Marion bet Main and Spring, res w 
 s Marion bet Mill and South, Richmond. 
 
 Hunter, Thomas knife maker, res w s Hills- 
 boro pike, 1 h miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Huntington, Julius bds at Huntington Hse, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Huntington, Oran retired, bds at Hunting- 
 ton Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Huntsinger, Jacob far res with Elizabeth 
 Waltz, Jefferson tp. 
 
 HURDLE, ELISHA— coVd— fare Dublin, 
 s s Nat. road, Jackson tp. 
 
 Hurst, Bennett far 4 miles s w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Hurst, Caswell far res \ mile w Economy 
 & Washington pike, 2 miles s Economy. 
 
 Hurst, Miss Charity res with Perry Hurst, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 HURST, ELIJAH far e s Jacksonburg 
 road, 6 miles s Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Hurst, Miss Eliza J. res with J. M. Hurst. 
 
 Hurst, Miss Elizabeth A. res with Sanford 
 Hurst, Washington tp. 
 
 Hurst, Henry far res on farm owned by 
 Sanford Hurst, s e cor Washington tp. 
 
 HURST, JOHN M. far e s Jacksonburg 
 road, 5 miles s e Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Hurst, Miss Laura M. res with William 
 Hurst, Washington tp. 
 
 Hurst, Martha inmate Wayne Co. Asylum. 
 
 Hurst, Perry far w s Economy and Wash- 
 ington pike, 2miles e e Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Hurst, Miss Sarah A. res with R. Waymire, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 HURST, SANFORD far w s Centerville 
 and Springsville pike, in the extreme s e 
 cor, Washington tp. Mr. Hurst came to this 
 county from Dayton, O., and settled near 
 Waterloo, in the year 1817, and shared in the 
 privations of an early settler. To him and 
 others the township is largely indebted for its 
 pleasant farms and elegant residences^ 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY. 
 
 105 
 
 MIDDLETON, STROBRIDGE & CO., 
 
 PUBLISHERS. 
 
 ISTO. 69 "WEST FOtTETH STBBET, 
 
 PIKE'S OPERA HOUSE, 
 
 Cincinnati, Ohio. 
 
 HURST, WILLIAM far w s Centerville 
 and Connersville road, 1 J miles n county line, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Husted, Robert upholsterer res Richmond. 
 
 Hussey, Miss Sarah res with Isaac P. Evans, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Huston, Thomas res s s Main, bet Main 
 Cross and Spruce, Centerville. 
 
 Hutchens, Amy — widow William — res with 
 Benjamin Hutchens, Green tp. 
 
 Hutchens, Benjamin far n s Williamsburg 
 and Economy road, £ mile n w Williamsburg, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Hutchens, Miss Elizabeth res with B. 
 Hutchens, Green tp. 
 
 Hutchens, G. W. far £ mile e Williams- 
 burg, Green tp. 
 
 Hutchins, Ira H. carp res w s South Mar- 
 ket, Economy. 
 
 Hutchins, Hezekiah far 2 miles n e Econ 
 omy, Perry tp. He is a native of N. C, but 
 has resided in Perry tp 47 years. He belongs 
 to a family noted for Ion gevity. His great grand 
 mother lived to the age of 104 years; and he 
 has lived to see seven generations of her de- 
 scendents, numbering many thousands. He 
 thinks he has seen over one thousand of them. 
 
 Hutchins, Hibart lab in tannery of Miller, 
 Study & Co. res w s North Poplar, Economy 
 — Soldier. 
 
 HUTCHINS, JAMES far res on county 
 line, 2 J miles n e Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Hutchins, Miss Kate res with William 
 Hutchins, Richmond. 
 
 Hutchins, Miss Sarah res with William 
 Hutchins, Richmond. 
 
 Hutchens, Samuel far res n s Williamsburg 
 and Economy road, £ mile n w Williams 
 burg, Green tp. 
 
 Hutchen, Strangeman far 1 mile n Wil- 
 liamsburg. Green tp. 
 
 HUTCHENS, THOS.— Sivisher $ Hutchens 
 — res e s Main, Williamsburg. 
 
 Hutchins, William wood turner res w s 
 Fifth, bet Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Hutchison, Robert H. baggage-master E. & 
 H. R. R. res w s Washington, bet Main and 
 Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Hutson, Allen painter res w s Franklin, bet 
 Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Hutson Ellen — widow David — boarding-h'se 
 w s Franklin, bet Main and Walnut, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 HUTSON, J. W. painter res w s Franklin, 
 bet Main and Walnut, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Hutson, Miss Mary A. dress-maker res with 
 Mrs. Ellen Hutson, Richmond. 
 
 Hutson, Richard painter bds with Mrs. 
 Ellen Hutson, Richmond. 
 
 HUTTON, A. B.— Hutton, Mather $ Co.— 
 res w s Fifth, bet Main and Walnut, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Hutton, Jesse M. lumber dealer w s Sev- 
 enth, bet Main and Broadway, res Linden 
 Hill, $ mile e Richmond. 
 
 Hutton, John H. bookkeeper res s e cor 
 Sixth and Broadwav, Richmond. 
 
 HUTTON, MATHER & CO.— A. R. H, 
 T. D. M., 4' M. G. Holmes — manuf. rustic 
 window-shades, No. 4 Main, n s, Richmond. 
 
 HUTTON, NOAH H. cl'k bds with John 
 H. Hutton, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Hutton, Mrs. Sarah A. E. teacher cor 
 Franklin and Ft. Wayne Avenue, res s e cor 
 Sixth and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Hutton, Thomas blacksmith at Mercer's, 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Hutton, Wm. P. lumber dealer w s Sev- 
 enth, bet Main and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
106 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 IBAUGH, F. carp res s s North High n 
 Quaker City Machine Shop, Kichmond. 
 
 Icanbodt, Hartman far 2 \ miles s Wil- 
 liamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Igelman, Bernhardt lab res cor Front and 
 South, Kichmond. 
 
 Her, Conrad carp res w s Fifth bet South 
 and Sycamore, Kichmond. 
 
 Iliff, Miss Carrie N. res with Geo. W. Iliff, 
 Sevastopol. 
 
 Iliff, George W. far res Sevastopol. 
 
 ILIFF, JOHN K. painter res e s Pearl at 
 junction of Pearl and Front, Richmond. 
 
 Iliff, Miss Lizzie K. teacher, res with Geo. 
 W. Iliff, Sevastopol. 
 
 ILIFF, Mrs. S. K..—wife of John— mil- 
 liner, e s Pearl at junction of Pearl and 
 Front, res same, Kichmond. 
 
 Imhoff, Henry res with Joseph Imhoff, 
 Kichmond. 
 
 Imhoff, Joseph lab res e s South High, 
 Kichmond. 
 
 Immel, Miss Evaline res with Mary Mc- 
 Coy, Dublin. 
 
 Immel, Joseph far e Dublin s s Nat. road, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 INDIANA FIRE INS. CO. at Indian- 
 apolis ; J. N. Knox and M. M. Hale agts for 
 Wayne Co. 
 
 Industradt, F. W. lab res w s Eighth bet 
 South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 INGELS, B.— Wisehurt $ Ingels— res n s 
 Main bet Main Cross and Cherry, Milton. 
 
 INGELS, JOSEPH prop Hoosier Agri- 
 cultural Works, e s West River St. bet Main 
 and Walnut, res w s Main Cross bet Main 
 and Canal Sts., Milton. 
 
 Ingerman, John far e s Hagerstown pike, 
 \ mile n Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Ingham, Henry M. brewer, res n s Main, 
 East Cambridge. 
 
 INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH 
 AMERICA— the oldest bis. Oo. in the U. S.— 
 H. Clarkson, agt, Richmond. 
 
 Iredell, John S. far res with Sam'l Iredell, 
 Wayne tp — Soldier. 
 
 IREDELL, SAMUEL E. far 4£ miles n e 
 Kichmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Ireland, Alexander blacksmith, res e s 
 Hillsboro pike, adjoining Richmond. 
 
 IRETON, JAMES tinner, res s w cor 
 Mulberry and Tenth, Richmond. 
 
 Ireton, John lab res e s Newport pike 
 near northern limits of city, Richmond. 
 
 Ireton, Robert cooper, res w s South 
 Seventh opp the park, Richmond. 
 
 IRK, J. FREDERICK far on Paris road, 
 1^ miles e Chester, Wayne tp. 
 
 Irvin, Allen 70 years old; served in the 
 war of 1812; res with Michael Irvin, Cen- 
 ter tp. 
 
 IRVING, C. L. piano and music store, 
 Bank Block, s e cor Main and Green, res s a 
 Main bet Green and Jones, Cambridge. 
 
 Irvin, Henry M. carp res 1 £ miles w Dover, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Irvin, Heial far 3^ miles n Cambridge, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Irvin, Hiram far 4 miles n e Cambridge, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Irvin, John N. far 3 miles s e Williams- 
 burg, Green tp — Soldier.. 
 
 Irvin, Leander res with Heial Irvin, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Irvin, Michael far and carp lj- miles w 
 Fairfax, Center tp. 
 
 Irvin, Miss Sarah res with Heial Irvin, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Istenberger, Esther — widow Henry, soldier 
 — res Jacksonburg. 
 
 Ivins, Reuben H. res with M. J. Shinn, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 IZOR, ALEXANDER cooper, res n s 
 Main bet Main Cross and Cherry, Milton — 
 Soldier. 
 
 Izor, Miss Harriet res with Henry Izor, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Izor, Henry far res § mile w Milton, Wash- 
 ington tp. 
 
 IZOR, HENRY far res 1$ miles n w Mil- 
 ton, Washington tp. 
 
 Izor, Ira far res with Henry Izor, Milton 
 — Soldier. 
 
 IZOR, JOHN cooper, res s s Seminary bet 
 West River and White Water Canal, Milton. 
 
 IZOR, J. D. mach res w s West River St. 
 bet Main and Walnut, Milton. 
 
 Izor, Miss Laura res with Alexander Izor, 
 Milton. 
 
 Izor Miss Marietta res with Philip Izor, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Izor, Mary — widow — res with Henry Izor, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Izor, Philip far res 1 mile n w Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Izor, Miss Sarah res with Henry Izor, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Izor, William book-keeper, res with Philip 
 Izor, Washington tp. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY. 
 
 107 
 
 H. O. ME. LOYELL, 
 
 AGE2STT 
 
 AND KANAWHA AND OHIO COAL CO. 
 
 OFFICE, 36 W^LISTTTT ST. : 
 oiasrcinsrasr^.Ti, ohio. 
 
 Jackson, Alexander lab res with "William 
 King, Center tp. 
 
 Jackson, Amos res w s Tenth n R. R. 
 Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Jackson, Ann — ividoiv William — res with 
 John Jackson, Richmond. 
 
 Jackson, Dorcas res with Isaac Jackson, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Jackson, Christopher — Jackson, Swayne $ 
 Go. — res n w cor Sixth and Sassafras, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 JACKSON, C. B. & Co.— O. B. J. James 
 B. Manning and Amos Haines — Livery stable 
 8 s Main bet Main Cross and First, Center- 
 ville. 
 
 JACKSON, C. B.—O. B. Jackson $ Ob— far 
 s s Nat. road 2 miles w Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Jackson, George — coVd — lab res with Chris- 
 topher Jackson. 
 
 JACKSON, HENRY blacksmith res 68 
 South Sixth st., Richmond. 
 
 Jackson, Isaac — coVd — wood-chopper res 
 on farm of Daniel Bulla. 
 
 JACKSON, JOHN photographer s w cor 
 Main and Marion, res 66 South Sixth, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 JACKSON, JOHN W. agt. C. & I. C. R. 
 R. res n w cor Green and Railroad sts , Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 JACKSON, JOSEPH W. far 2\ miles s w 
 Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Jackson, Richard — Jackson, Swayne $■ Oo. — 
 res Linden Hill, £ mile e Richmond. 
 
 Jackson, Swayne°& Co. — E. Jackson E. H. 
 Swayne § O. Jackson — prop'rs woolen mill e 
 branch White water, s end Jackson st., Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 JACKSON; TAYLOR— cold— far bds 
 with Harrison Medlind, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 JACKSON, THOMAS currier res w s 
 Washington, s R. R. bridge, Richmond. 
 
 Jackson, William far with James Menden- 
 hall, Wayne tp. 
 
 Jackson; Wilson carp res East Cambridge. 
 
 Jacobs, Miss Christina res with John Ja- 
 cobs, Jackson tp 
 
 JACOBS, JOHN far adjoining Pennville 
 on the east, Jackson tp. 
 
 Jacobs, Miss Mary E. res with John Ja- 
 cobs, Jackson tp. 
 
 JACOBS, SAMUEL far 2 miles n e Mil- 
 ton, Washington tp. 
 
 Jamison, Benjamin shoemaker sw cor Main 
 and Second, Centerville. 
 
 Jamison, Archibald far res with Martha 
 Howard, Washington tp. 
 
 Jamison, Wm. cooper res n s Main bet 
 Front and Pearl, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Jamison, Henry T. dry goods cor Main and 
 Milton, Germantown. 
 
 Janes, Elizabeth — widow William — res w s 
 Union pike 3 J miles n Richmond. 
 
 Janes, Miss Carrie res with Wm. PetchelL 
 Richmond. 
 
 Jarbo, Henry J. far Harrison tp 3£ miles 
 n w Centerville. 
 
 JARRETT, DANIEL far w s Newport 
 pike, 1 mile n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 JARRETT, JAMES M. stock dealer res w 
 s Centerville and Abington pike, l£ miles n 
 w Abington, Abington tp. 
 
 Jarrett, Miss Lizzie teacher res with Dan- 
 iel Jarrett, Wayne tp. 
 
 Jarrett, Mary — widow Davis — res with C. 
 S. Stephens, Center tp. 
 
 Jarrett, Miss Mary teacher res with Dan- 
 iel Jarrett, Wayne tp. 
 
 Jarrett, Miss Mattie J. teacher res with 
 James Jarrett, Abington tp. 
 
 Jarrett, Nancy — widow William — res with 
 Johnson Robbins, Abington tp.' 
 
 Jay, Henry far \ mile e Fairfax, New Gar- 
 den tp. 
 
108 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Jay, Jesse Walter far res with Henry Jay, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Jeffers, Eeuben — col'd — lab res e s Marion 
 bet South and Sycamore, Richmond 
 
 Jeffrey, Charles res with Job Jeffrey, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Jeffrey, Hannah — widow Joel — res 2 miles n 
 w Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 JEFFREY, JOHN H.— Barr Sr Jeffrey— 1 
 mile w Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 JEFFREY, LEWIS far J mile w Lynn- 
 ville pike, 2 miles n Newport, New Garden 
 tp. 
 
 Jeffrey, Lewis lab Williamsburg. 
 
 Jeffrey, Miss Rebecca res with Mrs. Han- 
 nah Jeffrey, New Garden tp. 
 
 Jefferis, Abram S. far w s R. & H. pike 4 
 miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Jefferis, Elizabeth — widow Isaac — res with 
 James P. Jefferis, Wayne tp. 
 
 Jefferis, Jonas P. far e s R. & H. pike, 4 
 miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Jefferis, Joshua far l£ miles n e Chester, 
 Franklin tp. Has been a resident of Wayne 
 county 40 years. 
 
 Jefferis, Miss Mattie E. elk at Wilson & 
 Elliott's, res with John W. Thompson, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Jefferis, Way far w s C. & A. pike, \ mile 
 n Chester, Wayne tp. 
 
 JEFFERIS, W. C. far 1 mile n Chester, 
 Franklin tp— Soldier. Mr. Jefferis was elect- 
 ed as a representative of Wayne county to 
 the State Legislature in 1856, and again in 
 1858, serving four years. 
 
 JENKINS, Miss A. res with Nancy Jen- 
 kins, Washington tp. 
 
 Jenkins, Cynthia — widow John — res n w cor 
 Foundry and Cumberland sts., Dublin. 
 
 JENKINS, ISAAC far w s Pleasant Val- 
 ley pike, near Abington road, Washington tp. 
 
 Jenkins, James brick mason res Strattan's 
 boarding hse, Richmond. 
 
 Jenkins, John lab res e s Boston pike, 1 
 mile s Richmond. 
 
 JENKINS, NANCY— widow Matthew J.— 
 res 5 miles s Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Jenkins, Peter teamster res with Mary B. 
 Pearson, Dublin. 
 
 Jenkins, Peter mach res with Cynthia Jen- 
 kins, Dublin. 
 
 JENKINS, PHILIP far 4 miles w Abing- 
 ton, Abington tp. 
 
 Jenkins, Sarah — widow Samuel — res £ mile 
 s w Fairfax, Center tp. 
 
 Jenkinson, Ruth A. — widow William — res 
 with Frederick Hoover, Richmond. 
 
 Jenks, Alfred livery stable n s Main bet 
 Center and Chestnut, res s s Main bet Center 
 and Chestnut, Cambridge. 
 
 Jenks, David C. far & carp on State line, 2 J 
 miles n e Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 JENKS, F. K. grocer & notions s s Main 
 
 bet Plum and Perry, res s e cor North Mar- 
 ket and Perry, Hagerstown. 
 
 Jennings, Daniel shoemaker Boston. 
 
 Jennings, Eleanor Ann res with W. Hub- 
 bard, New Garden tp. 
 
 Jennings, Jacob far with Wm. Hubbard, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Jennings, James far 2\ miles s e Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Jennings, Nathan far res with Nancy 
 Smith, Green tp. 
 
 Jennings, Randel lab res on farm of Eli- 
 jah Harris, 2 miles s Newport. 
 
 Jennings, Royal bookeeper res n s Cumber- 
 land, East end, Dublin. 
 
 Jennings, William retired res with Thea- 
 dore Wedekind, Hagerstown. 
 
 Jerrett, Jonathan far l£ miles n Abing- 
 ton, Abington tp. 
 
 Jerrett, Mary — widow George — res Abing- 
 ton. 
 
 Jessup, Ahijah far 3| miles e Washington, 
 6£ miles n w Richmond, Center tp. 
 
 Jessup, Ann — widow Thomas — If miles s e 
 Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Jessup, Harriet R. res with J. H. Jessup, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 JESSUP, J. H. foreman wood dept "Hoo- 
 sier Agricultural Machine shop," res s s Nat. 
 rund, 1 mile w Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Jessup, Margaret— widow William—res with 
 Wm. Cheeseman, Richmond. 
 
 JESSUP, LEVI far \ mile n Nat. road, £ 
 mile w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 JESSUP, JEHU far— minister in ortho- 
 dox church — 1£ miles w Fairfax, New Garden 
 tp. 
 
 JESSUP, RACHEL A. res s s Nat. road, 
 bet Dublin and Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Jessup, Sarah — widow Nathan — res with S. 
 Pitts, Green tp. 
 
 Jessup, Miss Sarah Ann res with Jehu Jes- 
 sup, New Garden tp. 
 
 Jessup, Miss Sarah res with Ann Jessup, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Jester, James far w s Main st. Fairfax. 
 
 Jester, Rachel — widow Isaac — res with Isaac 
 Jester, Dalton tp. 
 
 Jewell, John, W. res with Mrs E. A. Smith, 
 Cambridge City. 
 
 Jewett, Benj. F. — Fist Sc Jewett — res with 
 Daniel Fist, Hagerstown — Soldier. 
 
 Jewett, Miss Isabel res with Parker Jew- 
 ett, Hagerstown. 
 
 Jewett, Parker blacksmith w s Perry bet 
 Main and Callege, res s w cor College and 
 Perry, Hogerstown. 
 
 Johannes, Casper stone cutter res 61 South 
 Marion, Richmond. 
 
 John, W. D. elk res s e cor Marion and 
 Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 John, William far with Samson Boone, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
citizens' directory, 
 
 109 
 
 ARE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PENS MADE. 
 If you want the best, get HOLLANDS, 
 
 (Xjate ShepparcL's.) 
 
 EACH PEN IS WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR BY FAIR USAGE, 
 
 ■♦ 
 
 J^" Ask for Holland's, if you want a Genuine Gold Pen. °@a 
 
 Por Sale at the Principal Book and Jewelry Stores in Kichmond, Dublin, Cambridge 
 City, Milton and Oenterville, Indiana. 
 
 Johnson, Abram S. tinner res w s Seventh 
 st. park, Kichmond. 
 
 Johnson, A. E. mach res at junction of 
 Washington and Pearl, Kichmond. 
 
 Johnson, Andrew — col'd — lab res e s Pearl 
 bet South and Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Johnson, Ann res 2 J miles s e Newport, 
 New Garden tp, wife of Leven Johnson — Sol- 
 dier. 
 
 JOHNSON, ALVA C. mach res w s Sev 
 enth, s Walnut, Richmond— >SWc?ier. 
 
 JOHNSON, ASHLEY shoemaker res s s 
 North Poplar, Economy. 
 
 Johnson, Benjamin — Perry $ Johnson — res 
 e s Front bet Spring and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Johnson, Charles A. res with Cornelius 
 Bond. 
 
 Johnson, Calvin R. printer res n w cor 
 Walnut and Green, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Johnson, Daniel W. painter e s Ninth, bet 
 Sassafras, and Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 Johnson, Elijah far 4 miles n w Williams- 
 burg, Green tp. 
 
 JOHNSON, Miss ELIZA res with Pleas- 
 rnt Johnson, Dublin. 
 
 Johnson, Elizabeth — widow James — res 17 
 South Seventh, Richmond, 
 
 Johnson, Elmira S. — widow Joseph — res 
 with John H. Stephens. 
 
 Johnson, Elwood T. far e s Johnson, Dub 
 lin. 
 
 Johnson, Emily — widow John A. — res s s 
 South Market, bet Perry and Plum, Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 JOHNSON, EMILY-^J/"e Charles, Sol- 
 dier. — w s Centerville pike, Williamsburg 
 
 Johnson, Miss Emily V. res with Jeptha 
 Johnson, Jefferson tp. 
 
 JOHNSON, EZEKIEL minister M. E. 
 Church res w s Main, Williamsburg. 
 
 Johnson, Francis carp res w s Eighth, bet 
 Mulberry and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 JOHNSON, GEORGE A.— Develin$ John- 
 son — res n s Railroad st. w Walnut, Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 Johnson, George— col'd— lab res with Har- 
 rison Medlind, Richmond. 
 
 Johnson, Miss Hannah teacher w s Eighth 
 bet Main and Broadway, res with Mrs. Eliz- 
 abeth Johnson, Richmond. 
 
 Johnson, Hugh lab f mile e Relief Mills, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Johnson, Jeptha far e s Hagerstown & 
 Dalton pike, £ mile n Hagerstw on, Jefferson 
 tp. 
 
 Johnson, Jesse far 1 mile n Dalton, Dalton 
 tp, e s Dalton pike. 
 
 Johnson, John retired, res s s Front bet 
 Jones and Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 Johnson, L. R. physician, res with N. 
 Johnson, Cambridge. 
 
 Johnson, Mahlon far w Union pike, 5 miles 
 n w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Johnson, Miss Martha C. res with Hiram 
 Sulser, Richmond. 
 
 Johnson, Miss Martha res with S. Johnson, 
 Green tp. 
 
 JOHNSON, MARY A.— widow Jonas- 
 res e s Main, Williamsburg. 
 
 Johnson, Mary res with James White, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Johnson, Miss Melissa res with Wm. M. 
 Hampton, New Garden tp. 
 
 Johnson, Nancy — widow Josiah — res at toll- 
 gate, £ mile s Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Johnson, N. physician, s w cor Main and 
 Chestnut, res same, Cambridge. 
 
 JOHNSON, N. H. atty at law, res s e cor 
 Walnut and Spice, office s e cor Main and 
 Main Cross, Centerville. 
 
 JOHNSON, PETER— Nordyke cj- Co.— res 
 w s Sixth bet Walnut and Market, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Johnson, Pleasant wood dealer, res s s Nat. 
 road, w Dublin. 
 
 Johnson, Miss Rachel res with Sarah Cad- 
 wallader, Richmond. 
 
 Johnson, Miss Rebecca A. res with E. 
 Johnson, Green tp. 
 
110 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Johnson, Miss Rebecca N. res with Eliza- 
 beth Johnson, Richmond. 
 
 JOHNSON, SAMUEL far w s Blooming- 
 port pike, 1 i miles n 'Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Johnson, "Samuel far 3£ miles s Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Johnson, Samuel J. carp res Boston. 
 
 Johnson, Miss Sarah res with S. Johnson, 
 Green tp. 
 
 JOHNSON, SYLVANUS T.—S. T. John- 
 gon § Co. — res with Elizabeth Johnson, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 JOHNSON, SYLVANUS T. & CO.— S. 
 T. J. $ J- E. Nisivanger — dealers in patent 
 rights, s e cor Main and Marion (up stairs), 
 Richmond 
 
 JOHNSON, SYLVESTER auditor of Crow, Richmond 
 
 JONES, Miss AMANDA F. milliner, res 
 with Henry Collins, Jackson tp. 
 
 Jones, Anderson far If miles w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Jones, Miss Anna res with Norris Jones, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Jones, Miss Annie M. teacher res with 
 Joel Harney, Wayne tp. 
 
 Jones, Miss Anna res with Wm. H. Jones-, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Jones, Miss Betsy res with Ed. Jones, Ab- 
 ington tp. 
 
 JONES, CALVIN barber, s s Cumber- 
 land bet Davis and Johnson, res s s Nat. 
 road e s Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Jones, Miss Caroline res with Stephen 
 
 Wayne Co., office county buildings, res bet 
 Main Cross and Spice, Centerville. Mr. 
 Johnson is the Grand Worthy Chief of the 
 Order of Good Templers for the State of In- 
 diana. 
 
 Johnson, Thomas far in Dalton tp, w s 
 West River pike, f>\ miles n Hagerstown. 
 
 Johnson, Webster painter res with Maria 
 Johnson, Richmond. 
 
 JOHNSON, WILLIAM far w s Center- 
 ville pike, near Williamsburg, Green tp-- 
 Soldier. 
 
 Johnson, William res with Samuel John 
 son. 
 
 Johnsonbaugh, Adam lab res with Mar 
 garet Johnsonbaugh. 
 
 Johnsonbaugh, Elizabeth — widow Frederick 
 — res s s Main bet Foot and Green, Cam 
 bridge. 
 
 Johnsonbaugh, Miss Emma res with 
 Michael Johnsonbaugh, Cambridge. 
 
 Johnsonbaugh, Henry far res with Mar. 
 garet Johnsonbaugh, Jackson tp. 
 
 Johnsonbaugh, Miss Lizzie res with Mrs 
 Elizabeth Johnsonbaugh, Cambridge. 
 
 Johnsonbaugh, Margaret — widow David — 
 res e s Cambridge & Franklin pike, 4 miles 
 n Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Johnsonbaugh, Michael res n s Main, 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Johnston, A. & Co. — A. Johnston § Jos. 
 Pogue—JSev! York Store, 58 Main, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Johnston, Miss Mary A. res with William 
 Knott, near Richmond. 
 
 JOLIFF, ELEANOR— wife of Jacob, sol- 
 dier — res Germantown. 
 
 Jolin", John lab res Germantown. 
 
 Jones, Aaron far 2 miles n w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Jones, Abraham cooper, res n w cor Con- 
 nersville and West River, Milton. 
 
 JONES, A. P.— Jones $ Morris— -res s s 
 Main bet Fifth and Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 JONES, ALEXANDER— Jones # Shu- 
 man — res n e cor Main Cross and Seminary, 
 Milton* 
 
 Jones, Miss Carrie res with Stephen Jones, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Jones, David far res with Norris Jones, 
 Washington tp — Soldier. 
 
 Jones, Edmund far 2$ miles n w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 JONES, EDWIN foreman Spring Foun- 
 dry, res 52 South Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Jones, Elizabeth A. — widoio Robert Z>.— 
 
 s at junction of Washington Av. and 
 North High, Richmond. 
 
 Jones, Miss Elmira J. res with O. T. Jones, 
 Centerville. 
 
 Jones, Ferdinand carp res w s Main, Ger- 
 mantown. 
 
 Jones, Greenville far 2$ miles n w Abing- 
 ton, Abington tp. 
 
 Jones, Harriet — widow Jofin — res n w cor 
 Spice and Ash, Centerville. 
 
 Jones, Miss Harriet res with Mrs. Eleanor 
 Foulke, Richmond. 
 
 JONES, HARRY C. mach bds with Mrs, 
 Elizabeth Jones, Richmond. 
 
 Jones, Henry G. chair maker, w s Hills- 
 boro pike, \ mile n Richmond. 
 
 Jones, Miss Jennie res with Norris Jones, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Jones, Jesse E. — Olaivson $ Jones — bds 
 with Mrs. Sallie White, Hillsboro. 
 
 Jones, John far e s Centerville & Abing- 
 ton pike, 3 miles s Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 JONES, JOHN D. far e s Greensfork pike, 
 3i miles n Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 JONES, JOHN K. far e s Connersville & 
 Milton pike, 4£ miles s Milton, Washington 
 tp. 
 
 JONES, JOHN K. teller in First National 
 Bank, Centerville, res with O. T. Jones. 
 
 JONES, LEVI far e s Centerville & Con- 
 nersville road, Washington tp, 5£ miles s w 
 Centerville. 
 
 Jones, Lewis far and nurseryman, nursery 
 and res 1 mile n e Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Jones, Miss Lizzie res with Sampson Ste- 
 vens, Abington tp. 
 
 Jones, Mahlon carp n e cor Sixth and W T al- 
 
CITIZENS' DIRECTORY. Ill 
 
 CINCINNATI, OHIO. 
 
 "W H O Xj E S -A. 3L, E DEPARTMENT. 
 
 ^ 
 
 R. W. CARROLL & CO., 
 
 X^Tliolesalo 
 
 BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS 
 
 Keep constantly on hand the largest and best assorted stock of 
 
 BOOKS and STATIONERY, 
 
 Of every imaginable kind, 
 
 To be found in any House in the Mississippi Valley. They offer these at REDUCED PRICES, 
 
 Mid will always sell on as favorable terms as the Market will permit; or as any other House can 
 
 give. Among the great variety of articles sold by 
 
 E,_ W. C-A.E.E.OIjIj 3c CO., 
 
 are the following 
 
 SCHOOL BOOKS OF EVERY KIND USED IN THE WEST. 
 
 Law Books, Medical Books, Scientific Books, Theological Books, Agricultural 
 Books, and all Varieties of Miscellaneous Books, including Histories, Bi- 
 ographies, Travels, Novels, and Illustrated Works ; — Photograph Al- 
 bums and Cards, Plain and Fancy Letter and Note Paper, For- 
 eign and Domestic Stationery, Foolscap and Flatcap Paper, 
 Gold Pens, Ink Stands, Steel and Quill P%ns, Lead 
 Pencils, Chess Boards, Cribbage Boards, Paper 
 Weights, Paper Cutters, Card Cases, Pocket 
 Books, Portfolios, Writing Desks, Pock- 
 et Cutlery, Diaries, Memorandum, 
 Scrap and Blank Books. 
 
 In fact their stock includes every variety of Books and Stationery, which they invite Dealers 
 to examine before purchasing, as they are confident they offer the greatest facilities, and can 
 give satisfaction. 
 
 R. W. CARROLL & CO., call attention to 
 c<a.3ei.xioxjXj'js xjiTaEJUL-A-HLY register, 
 
 A semi-monthly journal, devoted to literature, and containing critical articles 
 
 from able pens, miscellany and gossip, and a complete list of new 
 
 works published in every number. 
 
 It has received the indorsement of the Press throughout the country, 
 
 And its subscription list is constantly increasing. SI. 00 per year. 
 
 NOW READY: 
 
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 United States. 
 A manual for Bookbuyers and Booksellers. One vol., stiff covers, 50c, post-paid 
 
 J8@° Books and Stationery Sent by Mail on Receipt of Price. 
 R. W. CARROLL & CO., 73 West 4th St., Cincinnati, 0. 
 
112 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 nut, res s w cor Tenth and Broadway, Rich- 
 mond. . 
 
 Jones, Miss Maria teacher, res with Mor- 
 gan Jones, Richmond. 
 
 Jones, Miss Mary E. res with Alex. Jones, 
 Milton. 
 
 Jones, Miss Mary B. res with Morgan 
 Jones, Richmond. 
 
 Jones, Miss Mary ~E.—col'd—Tes with Har- 
 rison Medlind, Richmond. 
 
 Jones, Miss Mary res with TV. H. Jones, 
 TVayne tp. 
 
 Jones, Morgan lab res e s Sixth bet Vine 
 and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Jones, Miss Mollie res with Morgan Jones, 
 Richmond. 
 
 JONES & MORRIS— A. P. J. $ S. M.— 
 grocers s s Main bet Fifth and Sixth, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Jones, Morris butcher, n w cor TValnut 
 and Ash, Centerville. 
 
 JONES, NATHAN prop Pleasant Val- 
 ley Mills, res and mills on Nat. road, 1£ miles 
 e Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Jones, Nathaniel — coL'd — skoemaker, res e 
 s Washington bet Sycamore and Market, 
 Richmond. 
 
 JONES, NORRIS far on Pleasant Valley 
 Farm, Washington tp, w s Centerville & 
 Connersville pike, 5 miles s w Centerville 
 Mr. Jones is the owner and proprietor of 
 Pleasant Valley Turnpike ; settled in Center 
 tp with his parents in March, 1815, and has 
 resided here about 55 years; served 12 days 
 in the Morgan raid, as color bearer of 107th 
 Reg't Ind. Vol. Infantry. * 
 
 Jones, Oliver far l\ miles n e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 JONES, OLIVER T. cashier First Nat. 
 Bank, Centerville, res 1 mile n Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Jones, Miss Rebecca res with Wilson Jones, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Jones & Shuman — A. J. $ II. W. S. — coop- 
 ers, e s West River bet Walnut and Semin- 
 ary, Milton. 
 
 Jones, Stephen prop Eagle House, s s Main 
 bet Front and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Jones, Miss SylvaniajTes with N. Jones, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Jones, Miss Virginia res with Mrs. Eliza- 
 beth Jones, Richmond. 
 
 Jones, William gardener, res with W. H. 
 Jones, Wayne tp. 
 
 Jones, W. D. elk res s s Main bet Main 
 Cross and West River, Milton. 
 
 Jones, William H. gardener, res £ mile s 
 w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Jones, Wilson — Davis, Lawrence $ Oo. — res 
 s w cor Foundry and Milton, Dublin. 
 
 Jordan, Ambrose lab res 1£ miles n Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Jordan, B. B. dry goods, n s Main bet 
 Perry and Plum, res n s Main bet Perry and 
 Elm, Hagerstown. 
 
 Jordan, Dorothy — widow Patrick — res with 
 John W. Alexander, Ricbmond. 
 
 JORDAN, GEORGE W. far Dalton tp, n 
 s Muncie road, 3 miles n w Economy. 
 
 JORDAN, JAMES J. grocer, 44 Main, 
 res same, Richmond. 
 
 Jordan, Miss Jane res with Luke Rabey, 
 Dublin. 
 
 JORDAN, JOHN P. far and stock dealer, 
 n s Muncie road, 2 miles n w Economy, Per- 
 ry tp. 
 
 JORDAN, JOHN W. far s s Muncie road, 
 2\ miles n w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Jordan, Mary — widow — res with Benjamin 
 Beam. 
 
 Jordan, Timothy elk with B. B. Jordan, 
 res n s Main bet Perry and Plum, Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Jordan, William res s s Muncie road, 2 
 miles n w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Jordan, William R. res with Geo. TV. Jor- 
 dan, Dalton tp — Soldier. 
 
 Joy, Peter boiler maker, res at League's 
 boarding hse, Richmond. 
 
 Judd, Thomas far s s Economy road, 2£ 
 miles n w Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Judeah, Elizabeth — widow John — res Jack- 
 sonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 JUDY, SAMUEL F. conductor, res s s 
 North High bet Center and Gaar, Richmond. 
 JULIAN, JACOB B.— Julian $ Julian— 
 res e s Main Cross bet Water and Plum, Cen- 
 terville. 
 
 JULIAN, GEORGE W. atty and Repre- 
 sentative in Congress from the Fifth District 
 of Indiana, res s s Main bet Second and 
 Third, Centerville. 
 
 Mr. Julian was born near Centerville, May 5, 
 1817. His parents were natives of North Car- 
 olina, whence they emigrated near the beginning 
 of the present century, and were among the 
 earliest settlers in Indiana Territory. The fam- 
 ily is of French extraction, the first of them in 
 America having settled on the eastern shores of 
 Maryland at an early period of our history, and 
 on account of Indian troubles thero, removed to 
 North Carolina soon after Braddock's defeat. 
 The father of Mr. Julian was prominent among 
 the pioneer citizens of Indiana. In 1822 he was 
 a member of the State Legislature. He died the 
 year following, when George was six years of 
 he, with five others, being left to the care 
 of their mother. His early life was one of pri- 
 vation; but ho soon proved that he was possessed 
 of industry and perseverance, sufficient to over- 
 come all obstacles in the way of improving his 
 mind, his only educational priveleges being those 
 of common schools, laboring a part of the time 
 for support. It is said that when the great 
 National Road was being graded through this 
 county George was engaged upon it, receiving 
 for his services sixty-five cents per day. After 
 having sufficiently qualified himself, he engaged 
 in teaching a county school. During hie first 
 school his manhood was put to a severe test by 
 an effort of the "big boys," re-enforced by some 
 of the hands on the National Road, to compel 
 
citizens' directory, 
 
 113 
 
 R. ALLSTON. 
 
 M. W. CARLISLE. 
 
 J. B. ALLSTON. 
 
 ALLSTON, CARLISLE & CO., 
 
 JkNT> 
 
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 
 
 ISTos. £6 and '28, "Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 
 
 HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND 
 
 Coffee, Sugars, Teas, Tobaccos, etc., 
 
 Which they offer at the lowest market prices for CASH. 
 
 JjgS*" Country merchants will find it to their advantage to call and examine our goods and 
 prices before purchasing elsewhere. 
 
 hiin to "treat" on Christmas day, a custom then 
 prevalent in the West. He came out of the eon- 
 test victorious. While teaching a school in Illi- 
 nois in 1839 he commenced studying law, and 
 was admitted to practice in 1840. In 1845 he 
 was married to Miss Annie A. Finch, and in the 
 same year was elected to the State Legislature. 
 During that session a bill for the abolition of 
 capital punishment was before that body. Mr. 
 Julian was one of the warmest advocates of the 
 measure. He also, very early in his public life, 
 took a stand in favor of universal freedom as the 
 right of all men, and his advocacy of those 
 principles would have done credit to the most 
 thorough antislavery man of New England or- 
 igin. His early political affinities were with the 
 Whig party ; but upon the nomination of Gen 
 eral Taylor for the Presidency, in 1848, his anti 
 slavery principles were too deep-rooted to advo 
 cate his election ; he consequently attended the 
 Buffalo convention, and was appointed an elector 
 for his district, on the ticket with Van Buren 
 and Adams. In 1849 he was elected to represent 
 the Fifth District in Congress, in which body ho 
 fully sustained his reputation as an advocate of 
 freedom. In 1852 he was nominated by the 
 Pittsburgh Convention for the office of Vice 
 President, on the ticket with John P. Hale, for 
 President. In 1856 he was Vice-President and 
 Chairman of the Committee of Organization in 
 the Pittsburgh Convention, which nominated 
 John C. Fremont for President, and William L. 
 Dayton for Vice President. In 1860 he was 
 again elected to Congress, and was placed upon 
 the joint Committee of both Houses on the Con- 
 duct of the War; also, on the Committees of 
 Public Lands and Public Expenditures. In 1862 
 was re-elected to the Thirty-eighth Congress, 
 and was again elected in 1864, as a representa- 
 tive in the same body, serving on the same com- 
 mittees as in the previous sessions. Soon after 
 his election in 1862, Mr. Julian had the misfor- 
 
 tune to lose the wife of his early years, who had 
 always been in full sympathy with his political 
 views, and a safe counselor in all his trials. 
 She is said to have been remarkable for her per- 
 sonal beauty, and a friend of every form of prac- 
 tical philanthropy. In January, 1864, he was 
 married a second time, to a daughter of the late 
 Hon. Joshua R- Giddings. In personal appear- 
 ance Mr. Julian is very tall and commanding, 
 being something more than six feet high, and 
 well proportioned, and as he is yet in the merid- 
 ian of life, bids fair to live long enough to 
 write his name still higher upon the scroll of 
 fame. 
 
 JULIAN, ISAAC H. editor and publisher 
 of the "True Kepublican," and deputy col- 
 lector of Internal Revenue in the Fourth 
 Division of the Fifth District of Indiana, 
 office 6-7 Main, res n e cor Main and Green, 
 Richmond. 
 
 JULIAN, JOHN— Julian $ Julian— res 
 with Jacob B. Julian, Centerville. 
 
 JULIAN & JULIAN— Jacob B. # John— 
 attys at law, office n w cor Main and Main 
 Cross, Centerville. 
 
 Jurgens, Christof lab res w s Front bet 
 Market and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Jurgens, Elizabeth — widow Henry — res 
 with Henry Taner, Richmond. 
 
 Jurgens, Henry stone cutter, res e s Front 
 bet Mill and South, Richmond. 
 
 Jurgens, Miss Louisa res with Christof 
 Jurgens, Richmond. 
 
 Justice, James tailor, w s North Poplar, 
 res n s Main bet Poplar and Market, Econ- 
 omy. 
 
 Justus, Francis M. far res on widow 
 Boyce's farm, 1 mile s Richmond, w s Boston 
 pike. 
 
 K 
 
 Kambusky, Edward lab res s s "Walnut bet 
 Marion and Franklin, Richmond. 
 Kamp, August, sen., far res with August 
 
 8 
 
 Kamp, e s Sixth, bet South and Sycamore, 
 Richmond. 
 
114 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 KAMP, AUGUST carp res e s Seventh, 
 bet South and Market, Bichmond. 
 
 Kamp, August plow-maker res e s Sixth, 
 bet South and Svcamore, Bichmond. 
 
 KANE, JOSEPH stove and shingle man- 
 ufactory s w cor Main and Fourth, res same, 
 Centerville. 
 
 Karcb., Elizabeth res with Elizabeth Fryar, 
 Abington. 
 
 Karch, Peter lab res with William B. "Wil- 
 liams, Abington tp. 
 
 Kates, Catbarine student Earlham, res Wil- 
 liamsburg. 
 
 KATES, H. S. freight and ticket agt. C 
 & I. C. B. B., res n w cor Sixth and Sassafras, 
 Bichmond. 
 
 Kaufman, Abraham far 2 miles s Jackson- 
 burg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Kauffinan, Amos far w s Cambridge & Dal- 
 ton pike, 2h miles s w Hagerstown, Jefferson 
 tp. 
 
 KAUFMAN, JACOB potter e s Jack- 
 sonburg pike, 5 miles s Milton, Washington 
 tp. 
 
 Kaufman, Joel potter res with Jacob Kauf- 
 man, Washington tp. 
 
 Kaufman, Miss Mary A. res with Jacob 
 Kaufman, Washington tp. 
 
 Kauster, Jonathan far n s Nat. road, Jack- 
 son tp, 5 miles w Centerville. 
 
 Kavany, Charles horticulturist and ditcher 
 res Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Kechum, J. S. dealer in boots and shoes n s 
 Main Cross, bet Main and Plum, res e s Main 
 Cross, bet Main and Walnut, Centerville. 
 
 KEELEB, CLINTON brickmason res ws 
 Front, bet Main and Walnut, Bichmond— 
 Soldier. 
 
 Keenan, Wm. carp bds at Eagle H'se, Bich 
 mond — Soldier. 
 
 Keever, Andrew J. far Dalton tp, 3 miles n 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Keever, Miss Abigail res with Priscilla 
 Keever, Dalton tp. 
 
 Keever, Miss Harriett res with Michael 
 Keever, New Garden tp. 
 
 Keever, Jason far 2| miles n w Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Keever, John far res with S. K. Boyd, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Keever, Miss Lucy A. res with Michael 
 Keever, New Garden tp. 
 
 KEEVEB, MICHAEL far } milee Lynn- 
 ville pike, 2 miles n Newport, New Garden 
 tp. 
 
 Keever, Miles far e s Cambridge & Win- 
 chester pike, 2 miles n Hagerstown, Jefferson 
 tp. 
 
 Keever, Moses far 1^ miles se Dalton, Dal- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Keever, Priscilla — widow Martin — n s Wil- 
 liamsburg and Newcastle road, Dalton tp, 2\ 
 miles n Hagerstown. 
 
 Keever, Seneca — Waltz § Keever — res e s 
 
 Cambridge and Winchester pike, 2 miles n 
 Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Keever, Solomon far on farm owned by 
 Priscilla Keever, n s Williamsburg and New- 
 castle road, Dalton tp, 2 J miles n Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Keever, Thomson mechanic w s Main, Wil- 
 liamsburg. 
 
 KEEVEB, WILLIAM far e s State road, 
 
 2 J miles n Hagerstown, Jefferson tp — Sol- 
 dier. 
 
 Kehlenbrink, Frank lab res e s Franklin, 
 bet Svcamore and South, Bichmond. 
 
 KEHLENBBINK, HENBY sawyer at 
 Scott, Egli & Co's res e s Front, bet Syca- 
 more and Mill, Bichmond. 
 
 Kehlenbrink, William stone quarrier res 
 w s Green, bet Market and Sycamore, Bich- 
 mond. 
 
 Kiefer, Elizabeth — ividoio Jacob — tailoress 
 res w s Front, bet Main and Spring, Bich- 
 mond. 
 
 Keiger, Andrew carriage maker res 47 
 South Front, Bichmond. 
 
 Keihl, Miss Barbara res with William B. 
 Enyeart, Cambridge. 
 
 Keller, David far es Cambridge and Frank- 
 lin pike, 2 miles n Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Keller, George far 2 miles s Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Keller, Hannah — widow Samuel — s s Cen- 
 tral K. B., West Cambridge. 
 
 Keller, Henry far w s Connersville and 
 Milton pike, 3 miles s Milton, Washington 
 tp. 
 
 Kelker, John engineer res e s Sixth, n of 
 K. B., Bichmond. 
 
 Keller, John W. far w s Connersville and 
 Milton pike, 3 miles s Milton, Washington 
 tp. 
 
 Keller, Joseph far 1J miles s Jacksonburg, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Keller, Miss Louisa B. res with David Kel- 
 ler, Jackson tp, 
 
 KELLEB, Miss MABGAEET res with 
 Hannah Keller, Cambridge City. 
 
 Kellam, Calvin far J mile e Milton, Wash- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Kellogg, A. V. railroad engineer res n s 
 Washington Av., Bichmond. 
 
 Kelley, Benjamin agt for Bufialo Scale 
 Works, res e s Johnson, n Cumberland, Dub- 
 lin. 
 
 Kelly, Dennis railroader £ mile n Center- 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
 Kelly, Miss Emma res with Dr. Joel 
 Vaile, Bichmond. 
 
 KELLY, ETHAN C— Plummer Sr Kelg> 
 — n w cor Seventh and Market, Bichmond. . 
 Kelly, Foster painter res s s Walnut bet 
 Sixth and Seventh, Bichmond — Soldier. 
 
 KELLY, GEOEGE cattle dealer res s w 
 Washington, bet Main and Spring, Bich- 
 mond. 
 
•CITIZENS DIRECTORY 
 
 115 
 
 , r Tp 
 
 !Dea.leris jLxx 
 
 STAPLE AJSTD FAJSTGYT 
 
 n^EZLToisr. tistjdtj^jst^.. 
 
 ALS 
 
 Gents' Furnishing Goods, Notions, Trimmings, Groceries, Queensware, Hardware, 
 
 and Wooden-Ware, 
 
 CLOTHING M^IDE "T'O ORDER, 
 
 Kelly, James knife maker res s w Hillsboro 
 pike, 1J miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Kelly, John gardener res with James Fork- 
 ner, Centerville. 
 
 Kelly, John lah on farm owned by John 
 Druley, 1J miles s e Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 Kelly, Mary — widow — res South Washing 
 ton st., n Cliff, Bichmond. 
 
 KELLY, MICHAEL marshal w s Ash 
 bet Walnut and Spice, Centerville. 
 
 Kelly, Miney serv't. res Earlham College. 
 
 Kelly, Nelson far res midway bet Center 
 ville and Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Kelly, Thomas far midway bet Centerville 
 and Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Kelly, Thomas railroader res s s Walnut 
 bet Ash and Spruce, Centerville. 
 
 Kelly, William lab res n s North High, w 
 Ft. Wayne Av., Bichmond. 
 
 Keltner, Miss Amanda res with L. D. 
 Burch, Bichmond. 
 
 Kem, George far Center tp, 4 miles n w 
 Bichmond. 
 
 Kem, Joseph far 6 miles n w Bichmond, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Kem, Joseph far %\ miles e Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Kem, Miss Mary A. res with Thomas Kem, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Kem, Miss Mary E. res with George Kem, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Kem, Thomas far n s Bichmond and Wash- 
 ington road, 6 miles n w Bichmond, Center 
 tp. 
 
 KEMP, WILLIAM B. res \ mile n Hills- 
 boro', on w s road, Franklin tp. 
 
 Kemper, Anthony teamster res e s Front, 
 bet Mill and South, Bichmond. 
 
 KEMPEB, CHBISTOF engineer res w s 
 Pearl, opp. Cascade Garden, Bichmond. 
 
 Kemper, Edward res with Christof Kemp- 
 er, Bichmond. 
 
 Kemper, John carp res s e cor Front and: 
 Mill, Bichmond. 
 
 Kemper, John F. carp res with Mary 
 Kemper, Bichmond. 
 
 Kemper, Mary — ividow Harmon — res n e 
 cor Front and Mill, Bichmond. 
 
 Kendall, Abigail — widow William — res w s 
 R. & N. pike, 4 } miles n w Bichmond, Wayne 
 tp. 
 
 Kendall, Brook painter res n s B. B. St. 
 bet Green and Foote, Cambridge 
 
 Kendall, Miss Elizabeth teacher res with 
 Mrs. A. Kendall, Wayne tp. 
 
 Kendall, Mrs. Jane res with Mrs. A. Ken- 
 dall, Wayne tp. 
 
 KENDALL, WILSON far res with Mrs. 
 A. Kendall, Wayne tp. 
 
 KENEY, E. K^-Tkrasher $ Keney—ras 
 n end Perry, w s Hagerstown. 
 
 Kenedy, John W. w s Main, Wlliams- 
 burg. 
 
 Kenedy, Torrence blacksmith res n w cor 
 Ash and Walnut, Centerville. 
 
 Kenly, Nathaniel far Harrison tp, 4 miles 
 n w Centerville. 
 
 Kennard, Amos L. carp bds with Mrs, 
 Eleanor Foulke, Bichmond. 
 
 Kenney, Dennis res with John Kenney, 
 Sevastopol. 
 
 Kenney, John foreman B. R. repairs, res 
 Sevastopol. 
 
 Kennedy, Hannah — widow John — res e s 
 Washington, bet Walnut and Market, Bich- 
 mond. 
 
 Kennedy, Miss Jennette res with Mrs. Han- 
 nah Kennedy, Bichmond. 
 
 Kennedy, Miss Louisa res with Hannah 
 Kennedy, Bichmond. 
 
 Kennedy, John 84 years old, res 4£ miles n 
 Centerville w s Centerville & Williamsburo- 
 road. A native of Ireland, served in the e£ 
 ropean war, in the battle of Waterloo. 
 
 Kennedy, Mrs. B. S. res 49 South Sixth, 
 Bichmond. 
 
 Kent, Mary — widow Asbury — music teacher 
 res with Charles A. Burchenal, Bichmond. 
 
 Kenworthy, Mary— widow Jesse — res w s 
 
116 
 
 WAT NE COUNTY 
 
 Newport pike, \ mile n Richmond, "Wayne 
 tp. 
 
 Kenworthy, "William far w s Newport 
 pike, i mile n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Kepler, George T. far res with Peter Kep- 
 ler, Harrison tp. 
 
 Kepler, John far 2 miles e Jacksonburg, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Kepler, John H. far 3 miles e Jacksonburg, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Kepler, Martin L. far n s C. & G. E. R. R., 
 % mile e Walnut Level Station, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Kepler, Peter far 2 \ miles s e Jackson- 
 burg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Kepler, Thomas far 2| miles s Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Keplinger, Jacob miller res e s Cambridge 
 & Franklin pike, 2 miles n Cambridge, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Keplinger, Joseph G. far on farm owned 
 by Jacob Keplinger 2 miles n Cambridge, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Keplinger, Miss Mary res with Jacob Kep- 
 linger, Jackson tp. 
 
 KERLIN, ELIJAH I. far f mile e R. & 
 N. pike, 3 miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 KERLIN, Miss ELIZABETH seamstress 
 res n s Nat. road, near Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 KERLIN, ERANK pump maker res Cam- 
 bridge City — Soldier. 
 
 Kerlin, James F. far A\ miles n Richmond, 
 W'ayne tp. 
 
 Kerlin, Miss Jane res with Elijah I. Ker- 
 lin, Wayne tp. 
 
 KERLIN, JOSEPH B. far 1J miles e 
 Chester, Wayne tp. 
 
 Kerlin, Miss Martha res with Elijah I. 
 Kerlin, Wayne tp. 
 
 Kerlin, Miss Rachel res with Elijah I. Ker- 
 lin, Wayne tp. 
 
 Kerlin, Sarah — widow William — seamstress 
 res n s Main, East Cambridge. 
 
 Kern, Miss Barbara res with H. J. Kern, 
 Milton. 
 
 Kern; David G. drugggist & notary public 
 s e cor Main and Main Cross, res same, Mil- 
 ton. 
 
 Kern, Miss Ellen milliner res with David 
 Kern, Milton. 
 
 KERN & VOX.— Jacob K, $ Simon F.— 
 merchant tailors s w cor Main and Franklin, 
 and 33 Main, Richmond. 
 
 Kern, H. J. tailor w s Main Cross, bet 
 Main and Walnut, res same, Milton. 
 
 KERN, JACOB— Kern # Fox— res e s 
 Fifth bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Kern, John lab res w s Eighth bet 
 Market and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Kerner, Joseph J. carp res transiently with 
 Benj. Thomas. 
 
 Kerns, Prudence, — widow Mathew — res with 
 David Stephens, Dalton tp. 
 
 Kerns, Thomas lab res Clifton. 
 
 Kerr, Miss Louisa res with David Cook. 
 
 Kerr, Thomas M. tinner res Washington. 
 
 Kersey, Richard M. fireman res with V. 
 Kersey, Richmond. 
 
 Kerr, William tinner res Prescott's board- 
 ing hse, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 KERSEY, SILAS H.— V., £ S. H. Kersey 
 — res Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 KERSEY, VIERLING— V., $ S. H. Ker- 
 sey — res e s Seventh, bet Main and Broadway, 
 Richmond. 
 
 KERSEY, V., &S. H.— Vwrling $ Silas H. 
 — physicians & surgeons over G. W. Barnes"s 
 store s s Main, bet Marion and Pearl, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Kershner, O. G. carp res s s Walnut, Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 Kesler, Erhart butcher n e cor Connersville 
 st. and canal, res same, Milton. 
 
 Ketra, John far res with Joseph Ketra. 
 
 Ketra, Jeseph far \\ mile s Jacksonburg, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Kettlefoger, John lab res e s Boston tpke, 
 opp Fair ground, Richmond. 
 
 Key, George lab res n s South Third, bet 
 Jones and Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 Key, Thomas lab n e cor Jones and South 
 Third, Cambridge. 
 
 Keys, John E. far for Addison H. Harris, 
 New Garden tp — Soldier. 
 
 Keys, John W. harness maker, Newport. 
 
 KEYES, HUGH H.~- R. Newcom $ Co.— 
 res e s Cambridge and Winchester pike, \ 
 mile n Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Keys, Mary E. res with John W. Keys, 
 Newport. 
 
 Keyser, William M. carp res s s Washing- 
 ton Av, bet Gaar and Ft. Wayne Av, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Keyser William M. carp res North High, 
 Richmond. 
 
 KIBBY, JOHN F. judge Fifth Judicial 
 District, res n e cor Spruce and Spice, office 
 s e cor Main and Main Cross, Centerville. 
 
 Kidd, Henry S. far 6 miles s e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Kidder, Peter carp bds with Frederick 
 Marchant, Richmond. 
 
 Kilkus, John lab res w s Liberty pike, ad- 
 joining Richmond. 
 
 Killiam, Bridget res with Charles F. Cof- 
 fin, Richmond. 
 
 KILMER, ELI far e s Liberty Straight- 
 line pike, 5 miles s Richmond, Boston tp. 
 
 Kilmer, John drayman res e s Sixth, bet 
 Mulberry and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Kilmer, J. W. clerk with S. D. Dugdale, 
 bds with John Kilmer, Richmond. 
 
 Kilmer, Miss Kate res with John Kilmer, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Kilmer, Miss Mollie elk res with John Kil- 
 mer, Richmond. 
 
 Kimbal, Charles, formerly military agt of 
 Indiana at New Orleans, res with Mary 
 Sawyer, Cambridge. 
 
 Kimble, Adam D. mill-wright rea \ mile 
 
citizens' directory 
 
 117 
 
 ESJT^VIQIjlJSiaillllD, 
 
 1845. 
 
 T. J. B^RGIS 
 
 Manufacturer and Dealer in 
 
 MVB9, VIH V i@PPI» s KK&SI 
 
 .A.nd Sheet Iron "W^are. 
 j^USO, FRUIT 0-A.3STS. 
 No. 12, N. S. Main, bet. Front and Pearl, 
 
 atcaeniitB, nra. 
 
 w Williamsburg pike, f mile n w Kichmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Kimes, Henry far res With W. C. Kimes, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Kimes, Miss Sarah res with W. C. Kimes, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Kimes, William C. far on Cambridge and 
 Simon's Creek pike, 3^ miles n Dublin, Jack 
 son tp. 
 
 Kimoff, Miss Bridget, res with Charles F. 
 Coffin, Kichmond. 
 
 Kimmel Daniel — J. <$• D. Kimmel — res n s 
 Main, e Cambridge. 
 
 Kimmel, George, far res with Martha Kim- 
 mel, Washinton tp. 
 
 Kimmel, Joseph — J. § D. Kimmel — res n s 
 Main, e Cambridge. 
 
 Kimmel, J. &D., prop, malt hs'e, n s Main, 
 « Cambridge. 
 
 Kimmel, Martha — widow Jacob — res s s 
 Centerville and Milton road, 2 miles e of Mil- 
 ton, Washington tp. 
 
 Kimmel, Miss Mary res with Martha Kim- 
 mel, Washington tp. 
 
 Kimmel, Miss Rebecca, res with Martha 
 Kimmel, Washington tp. 
 
 KIMMEL, WILLIAM far n s Milton 
 and Centerville road, 2 miles e of Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Kiner, Mary — widoiv John — res w s Green 
 bet Main and Walnut, Kichmond. 
 
 KING, ABSALOM B. farm and teacher, 
 res with Lorenzo D. King, Center tp. 
 
 King, Alexander — cold — whitewasher, res 
 e s Pearl bet South and Mill, Richmond. 
 
 KING, D. L. fireman res n s Main, e Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 King, Daniel far 3 miles n Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 King, Miss Esther res with Lavinvs King, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 King, Miss Hannah A. teacher, res with 
 Lorenza D. King, Center tp. 
 
 King, Miss Harriet M. res with James M. 
 King, Richmond. 
 
 King, Isaac far on Morgan's Creek, 3 miles 
 n w Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 King, Jackson far \ mile n Centrevilie, 
 Center tp. 
 
 King, James M. city measurer, res No. 12 
 s Fifth, Richmond. 
 
 King, John knife maker, res with Thomas 
 Hunter, Wayne tp. 
 
 King, John C. sutler's cl'k, son of William 
 King, Center tp. 
 
 KING, JOSEPH J. far on Centerville 
 and Jacksonburg pike, 2 miles n w Center- 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
 King, Joseph far \\ miles n Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 King, J. W.— IF. P. Waring $ Oo.—bds at 
 Sherman hs'e, Richmond. 
 
 King, Judith — widcno John — res with Jack- 
 son King, Center tp. 
 
 King, Lorenzo D. far n s C. & C R. R., 4 
 miles n e Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 King, Levinus far w s C. & C. R. R., 2 
 miles n w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 King, Miss Lydia E. res with Lorenzo D. 
 King, Center tp. 
 
 KING, MALINDA — widow James — res 2 
 miles n w Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 King, Penn teacher res with John Elliott, 
 refugee from North Carolina. 
 
 KING, PRESLEY far 5 miles n w Rich- 
 mond, s s Richmond and Washington road, 
 Center tp. 
 
 King, William S. far 5 miles n e Center- 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
 King, William far 5 miles n Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 King, William far w s Noland's Fork, s s 
 Richmond and Washington road, 6^ miles n 
 w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 King, W. W. brakesman, res with William 
 Hungerford, Richmond. 
 
 Kingry, Ella milliner n s Main, bet Main 
 Cross and Spruce, res same, Centerville. 
 
 KINGSTON, WILLIAM mach res with. 
 John Hallopeter, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
118 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 KINLEY, Miss AMANDA E. teacher res 
 with Isaac Kinley, Richmond. 
 
 Kinley, A. J. res with Presley King, Cen- 
 ter tp. 
 
 Kingley, Betty — widow John res with 
 
 John Kinley Washington tp. 
 
 KINLEY, Major ISAAC Provost Mar- 
 shal Fifth Congressional District of Indiana, 
 res n s Main, bet Eighth and Ninth, Rich- 
 mond. — Soldier. Mr. Kinley was a member of 
 the Indiana Constitutional Convention in 1850, 
 being senatorial delegate from Henry County; 
 also a member of the State Senate from the 
 same county for four years. 
 
 Kinly, Jonathan far 1| miles s Milton, 
 "Washington tp. 
 
 Kinly, John W. far 1^ miles s Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Kinley, Seth saw-mill s s railroad, 1 mile 
 w Cambridge, Jackson tp. — Soldier. 
 
 Kinney, Daniel railroad section boss, res 
 Washington. 
 
 KINNY, JOHN carriage maker n w cor 
 Main and Jones, res s w cor Front and Green, 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Kinney, Miney serv res Earlham. 
 
 KINPE, ^.— Treadwinj, Wilton £ Co.— res 
 n e cor Cumberland and Foundry, Dublin. 
 
 Kinsey, Abraham res s s Newcastle road, 
 ^ mile w Franklin, Dalton tp. 
 
 \i insey, Henry far s s Hagerstown and 
 Washington pike, 3 miles e Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 KINSEY, ISAAC far 2 miles s Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Kinsey, Thomas far, res with Mrs. Mary 
 Kenworthy, Wayne tp. 
 
 Kirby, Caleb carp, res w s Boston pike, 2; 
 miles s Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 KIRBY, EDWARD far, U miles s Nat 
 road, 3£ miles s e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Kirby, Mary— widotv Michael—res n s South 
 Second w of Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 KIRBY, J. S. telegraph operator, res e s 
 Seventh, bet Main and Broadway, Richmond 
 
 Kirby, Miss Sarah res with Lafayette Dev- 
 lin, Cambridge. 
 
 Kirk, Benjamin cl'k, res s s Maple, bet 
 Dublin and Davis sts, Dublin. 
 
 Kirk & Ballard — Isaiah K Sf Achilles B.- 
 boots and Shoes, n s Cumberland bet Dublin 
 and Davis, Dublin. 
 
 Kirk, Ezekiel far on farm owned by Jacob 
 Drischel 2 J miles n Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Kirk, Edwin R. carp, res w s Ash bet 
 Main and Walnut, Centerville. 
 
 Kirk, Isaiah — Kirk § Sharp-Kirk Sf Bal- 
 lard — res n s Cumberland, w Dublin. 
 
 Kirk, James shoemaker, res e s Main Cross 
 bet Spice and South, Centerville. 
 
 Kirk, Malone C. far res near depot, w s 
 Bentonville road, Dublion, Jackson tp. 
 
 Kirk & Sharp — Isaiah §■ John — grocers, s 
 e cor Cumberland and Johnson, Dublin. 
 
 Kirk, Miss Theadbcia res with Benjamin 
 Kirk, Dublin. 
 
 Kirkhuif, Caroline J. — widow John — res 
 with Israel Risine;er, Germantown. 
 
 KIRK MAN, ALPHEUS L. far, son of 
 and res with J. W. Kirkman, 3 miles n w of 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Kirkman, George H. lab, res with John 
 W\ Kirkman, Wayne tp. 
 
 KIRKMAN, JOHN W. far, \ mile w of 
 Union pike, 3 miles n w of Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Kirkman, Jonathan res Fairfax — Soldier. 
 
 Kirlin, John far e s Jacksonburg road, 3^ 
 miles e Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Kirlin, Rachel — cold — res with Wm. Kir- 
 lin, Washington tp. 
 
 Kirlin, William far e s Jacksonburg road, 
 3 \ miles e Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 KIRMAN, WILLIAM brick-mason, res 
 Richmond. 
 
 Kirn, John mach res w s Eighth bet South 
 and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Kiser, Daniel far on farm owned by Lean- 
 der Irvin, 3J miles n Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Kiser, John res n s Main, Germantown. 
 
 Kiser, John, sr., lab res Germantown. 
 
 KISSEL, WILLIAM physician, n s 
 Main, Germantown, res same. 
 
 KITSELMAN, DANIEL G. gate-keeper 
 pn Hillsboro pike, \ mile n e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Kitselman, John far 4J miles n Richmond,. 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Kitson, Miss Eliza E. res -with Mrs. H. 
 Kitson. 
 
 Kitson, Miss Eliza E. dressmaker, res e a 
 Marion bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Kitson, Hannah — widow Nathan — res e s 
 Marion bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Kitson, William mach res with Mrs. H. 
 Kitson, Richmond. 
 
 Kittenger, Joseph far on farm owned by 
 Larkin Howel, Dalton tp, 4 miles n Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Kitterman, Ephraim far on farm owned by 
 Stephen Hony, 4 miles n w Centerville, Cen- 
 ter tp. 
 
 Kitterman, Harvey far on farm owned by 
 Stephen Hony, 4 miles n w Centerville, Cen- 
 ter tp. 
 
 Kitterman, Philip far s sNat. road, 3 miles 
 s w Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 KITTERMAN, SOLOMON far Harrison 
 tp, 4 miles n w Centerville. 
 
 KITTERMAN, SOLOMON D. far 3£ 
 miles s w Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Kittle, Thomas carp res w s Tenth n R. R., 
 Richmond. 
 
 Klaane, Dena — widow John — res with Jo- 
 seph Brokamp, Richmond. 
 
 Klehforth, Edward lab res e s Front bet 
 Sycamore and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Klein, Solomon confectioner, e s Ft. Wayne- 
 Av. bet Vine and Noble, res same, Richmond. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY 
 
 119 
 
 h. H. SARGENT. 
 
 THOS. J. BIGGS. 
 
 L. H. SARGENT & CO., 
 
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS 
 
 Wliolesale Dealers in 
 
 Bacon, Flour, Grain, Seefls, Fruits, Cheese, Butter, k, 
 
 AND AGENTS FOR THE MASON CITY SALT COMPANY, 
 
 No. 31 "Walnut Street, Cincinnati. 
 
 Fine Table Salt in Saicks, and Common Fine in Barrels, of all varieties, constantly 
 on hand, at lowest prices. 
 
 Kleinhens, Mary serv at Avenue Hse, 
 Kichmond. 
 
 Kliesner, Joseph lab res e s Pearl, bet South 
 and Mill, Kichmond. 
 
 Kliesner, David lab res e s Pearl, bet Mill 
 and Sycamore, Kichmond. 
 
 Klengle, John lab res Jacob Crist's farm, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Kline, Peter far n s C mnersville and Mil- 
 ton pike, 2 miles s Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Klingenhager, William cooper Pennville, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Klute, Henry lab res n w cor Mill and 
 Front, Richmond. 
 
 Klute, Henry lab res s e cor Front and 
 South, Richmond. 
 
 Kluter, Miss Eliza res with Fred. Sudhoff, 
 Kichmond. 
 
 Kluter, Elizabeth — widow Christopher — res 
 with Fred. Sudhoff, Richmond. 
 
 KLUTZ, HENRY far n s Centerville and 
 Milton road, 3 miles e Milton, Washington 
 tp. 
 
 KNABE, ALBERT far e s Chester and 
 Arba pike, f mile n Chester, Wayne tp. 
 
 KNAUER, RINALDO prof, vocal and 
 instrumental music in Centerville Collegiate 
 Institute res e s Marion, bet Main & Spring. 
 Richmond. 
 
 Knaul, Fred, mach res 55 South Fifth, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Knaul, Frederick molder res with Mrs. 
 Roberts, Richmond. 
 
 K necht, Charles far § mile w Cambridge 
 and Dalton pike, 3 miles s w Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 K necht, Charles S. far \ mile w Cambridge 
 and Dalton pike, 3 miles s w Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Knecht, Miss Sarah res with Chas. Knecht, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Knecht, William cooper res \ mile w Cam- 
 bridge and Dalton pike, 3 miles s w Hagers- 
 town, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Knight, Benajah far w s Williamsburg 
 pike, h mile n w Fairfax, New Garden tp. 
 
 KNIGHT, JOSIAH far \ mile e Win- 
 chester pike, 2 1 miles s w Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Knight, Miss Phebe J. res with Ann Jes- 
 sup, Green tp. 
 
 Knight, Samuel far son of Benjamin Knight . 
 
 KNIPE, JACOB W.— Trcadwa;/ $ Co.— 
 res e s Foundry, n Cumberland, Dublin. 
 
 Knipe, Miss Luzena res with Semira Knipe, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Knipe, Semira — widow Edward — res n s 
 Cumberland, bet Milton and Dublin, Dublin. 
 
 Knisse, Miss Lizzie res with Andrew Dres- 
 hel, Cambridge. 
 
 Knode, A. B. elk with R. & F. G. Newcom, 
 
 ? n w cor South Market and Washington, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Knode r George M. nurseryman res s s 
 Main, bet Washington and Pearl, Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Knoll, Isaac lab res w s Front, bet Walnut 
 and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Knollenberg, Miss Agnes J. res with Fred- 
 erick Knollenberg, Richmond. 
 
 Knollenberg, Bernhardt blacksmith res w 
 s Front, bet Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 K NOLLENBERG, CHARLES — Knol- 
 lenberg $ Co. — res n e cor Sycamore and 
 Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 Knollenberg, David res with David Sittow, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 KNOLLENBERG, FREDERICK saloon. 
 & express deliverer e s Ft. Wayne Av, bet 
 Noble and passenger depot, res s s Washing- 
 ton Av, bet Gaar and Ft. Wayne Av, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 KNOLLENBERG & CO.— Charles K., 
 Henry Schutle, § William Rwnge— blacksmith, 
 wagons & pumps, e s Marion, bet Main and 
 Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Knollenberg, Miss Mary res with Jonas 
 Gaar, Richmond. 
 
120 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Knollenberg, Miss Mary res with Henry 
 Jurgens, Richmond. 
 
 KNOLLENBERG, ROBERT S. book- 
 keeper res with Fred. Knollenberg, Richmond. 
 
 Knopf, C. H. & Bro.-O. H. Knopf $ Louis 
 Knopf— butchers w s Pearl, bet Main and 
 Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Knorpp, Christian tailor res on Cambridge 
 and Simon's Creek pike 1\ miles n Dublin, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Knorpp, Earnst lab res with Christian 
 Knorpp, Jackson tp. 
 
 Knorpf, H. G. turner e s Pearl, bet Walnut 
 and Main, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Knost, Miss Eliza res with William Kod- 
 dington, Richmond. 
 
 Knott, Ann — widow — res with Chas. Knott, 
 near Richmond. 
 
 Knott, Charles broom maker, res e s Bos- 
 ton tpke, 1 .mile s Richmond. 
 
 Knott, John far and broom manuf res 
 Newport. 
 
 Knott, William broom maker res e s Bos- 
 ton tpke 1 mile s Richmond. 
 
 Knox, Henry — cold — drayman, res n s 
 Railroad St. bet Walnut and Jones, Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 KNOX, JOSIAH N. agt Ind. Fire Ins. 
 Co., res 88 South Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Knox, Miss Sarah E. res with Woodman 
 Carey, Milton. 
 
 Koddington, William carp res e s Front 
 bet Mill and South, Richmond. 
 
 Koehring, Henry engineer at Ezra Smith 
 & Co.'s, res e s Franklin bet Mill and South, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Kohl, John tailor, res w s Jackson bet 
 Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 h ohring, Garret — G. <$" J. Kohring — 
 mach res s e cor Mill and Front, Richmond. 
 
 Kohring, G. & J. — Garret § John — grocers, 
 s e cor Front and Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Kohring, Henry lab res w s Franklin s 
 Market, Richmond. 
 
 Kohring, J. — G. & J. — res s e cor Front 
 and Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Kohreng, Miss Mary E. res with William 
 Kohreng, Richmond. 
 
 Kohreng, William bank watchman, res e s 
 
 Washington bet Sj^camore and Mill, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 KOOCH, Rev. GEORGE M. res e s Bos- 
 ton tpke, 1 mile s Richmond. 
 
 KOOGLE, JACOB— Koogle $ Son— res w 
 s Eighth bet Main and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 KOOGLE, JOHN— Koogle $ Son— res n s 
 Spring bet Pearl and Washington, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 KOOGLE & SON— Jacob $ John— china 
 and glassware, 79 s s Main bet Marion and 
 Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 KOONS, BENJAMIN far res with Jere- 
 miah Koons, Wayne tp. 
 
 Koons, Miss Hannah res with Jeremiah 
 Koons, Wayne tp. 
 
 Koons, Jeremiah blacksmith, 2J miles 8 e 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Koons, Miss Martha M. teacher, res with 
 Jeremiah Koons, Wayne tp. 
 
 Kordell, Adiahr far w s Washington and 
 Hagerstown pike, 1J miles e Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Kordell, Elizabeth — widow Andrew — res 
 with John Young, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Kordell, Richard, far with Michael Foist, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Korney, Sophia res w s South High, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Korthouse, William grocer n s Marion, bet 
 Main and Walnut, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Koster, William cooper res with Charles 
 Summer, Richmond. 
 
 Kraenmaer, Sophia — widoio William — res 
 w s South High, Richmond. 
 
 Kramer, George far 3 miles s w Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Kramer, William far 1£ miles w Center- 
 ville pike, 3 miles n w Abington Abington tp. 
 
 Krause, Robert cabinet maker bds with 
 Henry Shulhof, Richmond. 
 
 Kreimeir, Henry tailor res w s Marion, bet 
 Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Kruyel, Frederick teamster res 55 South 
 Marion, Richmond. 
 
 Rutins, Edward mach e s Franklin, n Sas- 
 safras, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Kuhn, Lucas far 3 miles s e Jacksonburg, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Kute, Michael lab res Sevastopol. 
 
 Labayteaux, John retired, res n e cor Col- 
 lege and Plum, Hagerstown. 
 
 Lacelle, Bingham far, Green tp, s s Wil 
 liamsburg and Economy road, 2\ miles w of 
 Economy. 
 
 Lacey, Miss Elizabeth res with Wm Lacey, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 LACEY, THOMAS M. far and horse 
 doctor, J mile e Lynnsville pike, 3 miles n 
 Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Lacey, Wm. far 2 miles n Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Lacey, Wm. Wesley far \ mile e Lynn- 
 ville pike, 3 \ miles n Newport, New Gar- 
 den tp. 
 
 Lacier, Catharine — widow Jacob — dress-ma- 
 ker, res w s Pearl bet Main and Spring, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Lackey, Miss Clementine res with Sanford 
 Lackey, Cambridge. 
 
 Lackey, Miss Jane res with Sandford Lac- 
 key, Cambridge. 
 
 Lackey, Mary A. — widow Ira — res with 
 Sarah Hermitage. 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 121 
 
 HABiEY'S NORMAL ACADEM 
 
 RICHMOND, I1VI>. 
 
 ■^9*»" — 
 
 This is a School adapted to pupils of all grades, supplied with the best of Teachers, and 
 affording excellent advantages to 
 
 THOSE EXPE€TIN£ TO TEA€H. 
 
 The School Year, consisting of two Sessions of twenty-two weeks each, begins on the first 
 Monday in September of each year. 
 
 TIITIOIV FROM $12,50 TO $25,00 PER SESSION. 
 
 send for circular. HIRAM HADLEY, Principal. 
 
 Lackey, Sanford horse dealer, ress s Main 
 bet Foote and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Ladd, Miss Elizabeth milliner, with Mrs 
 Ilift* Front st, Kichmond, res with J. D 
 Ladd, Green tp. 
 
 Ladd, Miss Hannah res with J. D. Ladd 
 Green tp. 
 
 Ladd, Josephus D. far, w s Bloomingport 
 pike, 2i miles n Willamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Ladd, Milton — col'd — lab, res n w cor Ma- 
 rion and South, Kichmond. 
 
 Ladd, Miss Susannah res with J. D. Ladd, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Lafevre, James carp res East Cambridge 
 Mr. Lafevre had five sons and two step-sons 
 in the army, all enlisted in Ohio. 
 
 Laker, Jane — widow John — res w s Hills- 
 boro pike, H miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Laker, John knife maker, res with Mrs. J. 
 Laker, Wayne tp. 
 
 Lakey, Ephraim far on farm owned by 
 Eva Stambough, 2| miles n Dublin, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Lamb, Allen far, res on farm owned by 
 Milo Lamb, e s Economy and Washington 
 pike, 1\ miles s e of Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Lamb, Miss Amanda res with Catharine 
 Lamb, Dalton tp. 
 
 Lamb, B. F. teacher, res with Hiram 
 Hough, Newport. 
 
 Lamb, Caleb B. far in Dalton tp, 4 miles 
 n Hagerstown — Soldier. 
 
 Lamb, Catharine — widow Kendall — Dalton, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Lamb, Elias far e s Washington and Econ- 
 omy pike, 3 miles n w Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 LAMB, HARVEY far res n s Winchester 
 road, 1 mile n Economy, Perry tp ; has four 
 sons in the army. 
 
 Lamb, Henry carriage trimmer, res w s 
 Seventh, bet Market and Sycamore, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Lamb, Isaac trader in real estate n s Nat. 
 road, f mile w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Lamb, Ithamer far n s Washington and 
 
 Economy pike, 3J miles n w Washington} 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Lamb, John far res with Harvey Lamb, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Lamb, Joseph far e s Washington and 
 Economy pike, 3h miles n w Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Lamb, Joseph B. far 2\ miles n Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Lamb, Miss Louisa E. res with Ithamer 
 Lamb, Clay tp. 
 
 Lamb, Miss Lucinda res with Thos. Lamb, 
 Dalton. 
 
 Lamb, Martin far n s Newcastle road, 3j 
 miles n w Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Lamb, Mary R. — widow Henderson B. — res 
 with George W. Jordan, Dalton tp. 
 
 Lamb, M. J. far res with Martin Lamb, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Lamb, Merritt far l£ miles s e Economy, 
 Perry tp — Soldier. 
 
 LAMB, MILO far res e s Economy and 
 Washington pike, 2 miles s e Economy, Perry 
 tp. 
 
 Lamb, Miss Olinda res with Thos. Lamb, 
 Dalton. 
 
 Lamb, Miss Parthenia — cold — res at Mer- 
 edith H'se, Richmond. 
 
 LAMB, PHINEAS far w s Williamsburg 
 pike, 2 miles n w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 Thomas Lamb, the father of Phineas, was 
 born in North Carolina in 1780; came to 
 Wayne county in 1808; was married, in 
 1813, to a daughter of John Smith, one of the 
 original proprietors of Richmond, and was 
 killed while walking on the C. & G. E. R. R., 
 Feb., 1855. 
 
 Lamb, Miss Priscilla res with Martin 
 Lamb, Green tp. 
 
 Lamb, Miss Rebecca res with Landon 
 Thomas, Center tp. 
 
 Lamb, Robert far res with Joseph B. Lamb, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Lamb, Rosa res with Isaac Lamb, West 
 Richmond. 
 
122 
 
 WAYNE COUNTT 
 
 Lamb, Samuel far res on farm owned by 
 John Payne, 1 mile n Dalton, Dalton tp. 
 
 Lamb, Miss Sarah E. res with Joseph 
 Lamb, Clay tp. 
 
 Lamb, Thomas far Dalton, Dalton tp. 
 LAMB, "WILLIAM lab res with John 
 W. Free, Richmond. 
 
 LAMB, WILLIAM res e s Economy & 
 "Washington pike, 2£ miles s e Economy, 
 P*erry tp — Soldier. 
 
 Lamb, Vashti res with J. Lamb, "West 
 Richmond. 
 
 Lambarger — widow William, soldier — res 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Lambert, Arminda — widow Elijah, soldier 
 — res Bethel. Her husband went from Ran- 
 dolph Co., in the 69th Reg't I. V. I., and was 
 killed at the battle of Champion Hills, Miss. 
 Lambert, Christopher cooper, shop and res 
 e s Liberty pike, near city limits, Richmond 
 Lambert, William stone mason, res e s 
 Liberty pike, s Catholic Cemetery, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Lamm, M. M. coach maker, bds with R. 
 B. Huff, Newport. 
 
 Lamm, Edward carriage maker, res e s 
 Sixth bet Main and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Lamott, Joshua far res in the extreme n e 
 cor Washington tp, 4 miles w Centerville. 
 
 Lamott, Miss Rachel res with Joshua La- 
 mott, Washington tp. 
 
 Lampson, Horace res s s Main bet Main 
 Cross and Spruce, Centerville. 
 
 Lancaster, Miss Eliza res with W. S. Lan- 
 caster, Richmond. 
 
 Lancaster, Jeremiah L. railroader, res with 
 W. S. Lancaster, Richmond. 
 
 Lancaster, Miss Kate res with W. S. Lan- 
 caster, Richmond. 
 
 Lancaster, Phebe inmate Wayne Co. Asy- 
 lum. 
 
 LANCASTER, WILLIAM B. railroader, 
 res n e cor Ninth and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 Lancaster, William S. far res e s Eighth 
 bet Mulberry and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 LANCASTER, WRIGHT railroader, res 
 s e cor Ninth and Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 Lanckton, Sarah — widow William — res n s 
 Walnut bet Jackson and Green, Richmond. 
 Land, Horatio N. mach res with Jonas 
 Gaar, Richmond. 
 
 Landess, Henry lab on farm owned by 
 Jesse Fouts, Dalton tp, 3 miles n Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Landess, John far res f mile w Economy 
 & Washington pike, leaving said pike 1^ 
 miles s w Economy. 
 
 Landes, Miss Mary res with Daniel Strick" 
 ler, Clay tp. 
 
 Landers, Solomon far, 2 J miles n Jackson- 
 burg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Landwehr, Miss Catharine milliner, ref 
 with H. Landwehr, Richmond. 
 LANDWEHR, FREDERICK dry goodt 
 
 md groceries, n e cor Franklin and South, 
 res same, Richmond. 
 
 Landwehr, Henry cigar maker, res n e 
 cor Front and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Lane, Tobias & Co. composed of Tobias 
 Lane of Middletown, Ohio, and seven or 
 eight others, fodder cutter, s s Noble bet Fifth 
 and Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 Langford, Ellison — col'd — lab, res with Au- 
 reline M. Hosier. 
 
 Lanmare, Charles carp, res w s Short st, 
 Centerville. 
 
 Lannerd, Miss Barbara res with George 
 Lannerd, Jackson tp. 
 
 Lannerd, David res with George Lan- 
 nerd, Jackson tp. 
 
 Lannerd, George far 3 miles n Cambridge; 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Lannin Miss Maria res at Huntington H8'e, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Lannin, Miss Theresa res at Huntington 
 Hs'e, Richmond. 
 
 Lannis, Louis blacksmith, res s s Semina- 
 ry st bet Main Cross and Westriver streets, 
 Milton. 
 
 Lanon, Catharine serv, res Earlham. 
 
 LANTHURN, W. H.— W. H. Lanthurn 
 $ Go. — res e s Ninth bet Yine and Sassafras, 
 Richmond. 
 
 LANTHURN, W. H. & CO.— W. H. L. Sc 
 D. K. Zeller — books and stationery, pictures 
 and picture frames, and publishers of the 
 "Wayne Co. Directory and Soldiers' Regis- 
 ter," 86 Maim opposite Huntington House, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Lantin, Nicholas brickmaker, res \ mile 
 e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 LANTZ, DAVID M. grocer and liquor 
 dealer, s w cor Perry and Walnut, res same, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 LANTZ, J. G. wagon-maker] n s Main 
 bet Spruce and Ash, Centerville. t 
 
 Lantz, Mary E. — widow Daniel — res n s 
 Main bet Spruce and Ash, Centerville. 
 
 Larkin, C. P. harness-maker with Wig- 
 gins & Co., res w s Front bet Main and Wal- 
 nut, Richmond. 
 
 Larkin, Hannah — widoio Samuel — res e 3 
 Connersville & Milton pike, 6 miles s Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Larkin, Henry far \\ miles n e Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 LARKIN, WILLIAM C. far w s Jack- 
 -sonburg road, 5J miles s e Milton, Washing- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Larmer, Catharine — widow John — res with 
 Wm. Maschmeier, Richmond. 
 
 LARSH, Leroy M. far and agt for water- 
 wheels, res w s Liberty pike, 2 miles s w 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Larsh, Miss Sabina C. teacher, res with 
 Leroy M. Larsh, Wayne tp. 
 
 Larsh, Miss Sarah J. res with Leroy M» 
 Larsh, Wayne tp. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY. 
 
 123 
 
 WM. O. THOMPSON 
 
 Manufacturer of 
 
 And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 
 
 '(BY (Bi 
 
 North Side Main, between Fifth and Sixth Streets, 
 
 ^11 Orders Promptly Filled. 
 
 Lary, Timothy lab e s North Gay, East 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Lashley, Alfred J. trader, n s Main bet 
 Spruce and Ash, Centerville. 
 
 Lashley, Miss Clarinda res with Daniel 
 Lashley, Centerville. 
 
 Lashley, Daniel L. prop Centerville Hotel, 
 Centerville. 
 
 Lashley, Miss Elizabeth res with Daniel 
 Lashley, Centerville. 
 
 LASSELL, BINGHAM far s s Economy 
 road, 3 miles n w Williamsburg, Green tp 
 
 Lassiter, James P. far res with Nathan 
 Cammack, Washington tp; served 3 years 
 in the rebel army. 
 
 Latard, Miss Fannie music teacher and 
 linguist, res with Mrs. Elizabeth Swain 
 Richmond. 
 
 Latleif, William lab res s w cor Pearl and 
 Mill, Richmond. 
 
 LATSHAW, GEORGE miller n s Nat 
 road, Jackson tp, 4J miles w Centerville. 
 
 Latshaw, Peter F. far n s C. & G. E. R. R., 
 2\ miles n w Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Laudig, Miss Matilda res with Solomon 
 Laudig, Germantown. 
 
 Laudig, Miss Sarah res with Solomon Lau- 
 dig, Germantown. 
 
 Laudig, Solomon wagon maker, res Ger- 
 mantown. 
 
 Lavell, Thomas lab res w s Ninth n R. R., 
 Richmond. 
 
 Lavender, Matt lab e s Richmond & Lib- 
 erty Straight-line pike, Boston tp, 5| miles s 
 Richmond . 
 LAW, DANIEL M. lab res'Germantown. 
 Lawder, Patrick lab res w s Tenth n R. R., 
 Richmond. 
 
 Lawler, James lab res w s Tenth n R. R., 
 Richmond. 
 
 Lawler, John lab res e s North Green, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Lawrence, Anna J. — col'd — res with Na- 
 thaniel Lawrence. 
 
 Lawrence, Benjamin res Main, s end, 
 Bethel. 
 
 Lawrence, Edmund far s s R. R., Dublin. 
 
 Lawrence, Emily — cold — serv res with J. 
 F. Miller, Richmond. 
 
 Lawrence, Miss Frank res with Edmund 
 Lawrence, Dublin. 
 
 Lawrence, George M. — coVd — res with Na- 
 thaniel Lawrence. 
 
 Lawrence, Harriet — widow Erastus — res s s 
 Cumberland, bet Foundry and Milton, Dub- 
 lin. 
 
 Lawrence, L. L. — Davis, Lawrence $~ Oo. — - 
 res s s Cumberland, bet County road and Mil- 
 ton St., Dublin. 
 
 Lawrence, Nathaniel — coVd — far with Wil- 
 liam P. Quinn. 
 
 Laws, John M. dry goods n s Main, bet 
 Pearl and Front, res w s Front, bet Spring 
 and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Laws, J. P. wool dealer e s Ft. Wayne 
 Avenue, bet Noble and Vine, res s w cor 
 Cliff and Ft. Wayne Avenue, Richmond. 
 
 Lawson, Daniel far res with J. Lawson, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Lawson, John far n s Hagerstown pike, 2 
 miles n Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Lawson, John W. far n s Bentonville pike, 
 1 mile w Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Lawton, Stanley mach res se cor Center 
 and North High, Richmond. 
 
 Layard, O. P. retired res s w cor Eighth 
 and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Layer, Levi ten-pin alley e s Marion bet 
 Main and Walnut, res with Charles Lichten- 
 fels, Richmond. 
 
 Laymon, Thomas J. dry goods n w cor 
 Cumberland and Johnson, res same, Dublin. 
 
 Leab, Miss Margaret res with John Leab, 
 Pennville. 
 
 Leab, John retired res Pennville. 
 
 Leach, William cooper near Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 League, Esther — widow John W. — boarding 
 
124 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 house n e cor North High and Center, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 League, Miss Mary res with Esther League, 
 Richmond. 
 
 League, William far w s West River, 1 
 mile s Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Leap, Charles, baker res e s Pearl, bet 
 Walnut and Main, Richmond. 
 
 Leaphardt, Clara — widoio Charles — res s s 
 Walnut, bet Main Cross and West River sts., 
 Milton. 
 
 Leaphardt, Miss Mary A. res with Clara 
 Leaphardt, Milton. 
 
 LEA VELL, JOHN H. miller res with Pe- 
 ter Waltz, Clay tp. 
 
 Leavitt, Miss Julia music teacher res with 
 George Eckel, Richmond. 
 
 Lebrick, Miss Emma res with John Le- 
 brick, Dublin. 
 
 Lebrick, J. W. grocer & dry goods s e cor 
 Davis and Cumberland, Dublin. 
 
 Lebrick, Miss Kate teacher res with John 
 Lebrick, Dublin. 
 
 Ledbetter, Dempsey P. far 2 \ miles e Dal- 
 ton, Dalton tp. 
 
 Ledbetter, Wesley S. far 1\ miles e Dalton, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Ledbetter, William W. far with Wesley S. 
 Ledbetter. 
 
 Lee, David far res with Hannah Larkin, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Lee, David far 2| miles s w Abington, Ab- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Lee, Harry railroad lab res with John Hal- 
 lopeter, Richmond. 
 
 Lee, Nellie — widow Thomas — res with Ben 
 jamin Ward, Wayne tp. 
 
 LEEDS, H. R. carp res e s Marion, bet 
 Spring and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 LEEDS, NOAH S.— Vanuxen $ Leeds- 
 res n e cor Seventh and Vine, Richmond. 
 
 Leekey, Lewis w s Dalton pike, l£ miles n 
 Dalton, Dalton tp. 
 
 LEESON, C. A, far s s Nat. road, 2 J miles 
 e Germantown, Jackson tp. 
 
 LEESON, ELIZABETH— wife Moses, Sol- 
 dier — res n s Milton, first house n R. R., Dub- 
 lin. 
 
 Leeson, James far 1 mile s Jacksonsburg, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 LEESON, JOHN H. far 1£ miles s e Jack- 
 sonsburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Leeson, Silas O. carp res n s Cumberland, 
 bet Foundry and Milton, Dublin. 
 
 Lefever, Miss Ellen res with Mrs. Rebecca 
 Lefever, Richmond. 
 
 Lefever, Rebecca — widow William, — res e s 
 Front, bet Market and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 LEFFLER, DAVID far £ mile s w Penn- 
 ville, Jackson tp. 
 
 Lefiier, Samuel res with David Lefiler, 
 .Jackson tp. 
 
 Lef ker, Miss Caroline res with Frederick 
 Lef ker, Richmond. 
 
 Lef ker, Frederick mach res w s Front, bet 
 Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Legg, Burgess J. far n s Richmond and 
 Washington road, 5 miles n w Richmond, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Leib, Emanuel far 3 miles w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Leib, Jacob far res with John Wood, Ab- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Leibhard, Jonathan dyer with Wm. Test 
 & Bros, res e s Seventh, bet Main and Wal- 
 nut, Richmond. 
 
 Leighty, George, sen. far Harrison tp, 2 
 miles n e East Germantown, Harrison tp. 
 
 Leighty, James far Harrison tp, 1$ miles n 
 East Germantown. 
 
 LEIVE CHARLES— Lewis, Shofer $ Co- 
 
 res w s Pearl, bet Walnut and Market, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Leive, Mary — widow Henry — res 66 South 
 Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Lemmon, James L. artist and elk res e s 
 Main Cross, bet Main and Walnut, Milton. 
 
 Lemmon, John grocer s s Main, bet West 
 River and Main Cross, res s s Main Cross, 
 bet Main and Walnut, Milton. 
 
 Lemmon, Miss Mary E. res with John 
 Lemmon, Milton. 
 
 Lemon, Catharine — widow John — res with 
 John Izor, Milton. 
 
 LEMON, Rev. ORANGE V. presiding 
 elder M. E. Church — Muncie (Ind.) district 
 — res e s Pearl, bet Sassafras and Cliff, Rich- 
 mond — Soldier. 
 
 Lemon, J. W. ticket agt for Baltimore & 
 Ohio R. R., res with O. V. Lemon, Richmond 
 — Soldier. 
 
 LENARDSON, H. drug store and physi- 
 cian, s e cor Main and Washington, Hagers- 
 town — Soldier. 
 
 Lenard, Patrick lab res w s Basin bet 
 Chestnut and Plum, Cambridge. 
 
 LENHART, F. S. stoves and tin-ware, s s 
 Main bet Main Cross and First, res same, 
 Centerville. 
 
 Lenyers, Joseph molder, res s w cor Pearl 
 and Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Leonard, Bernard far res 3 miles s e Mil- 
 ton, Washington tp. 
 
 Leonard, George far 3 miles n w Center- 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
 Leonard, James lab res s s South Second 
 bet Jones and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Leonard, Jonathan shoemaker, bds with 
 Stacy Wilkins, Richmond. 
 
 Leonard, Miss Kate res with Gurdon Wil- 
 liams, Richmond. 
 
 LEONARD, MARCUS A. carp res n s 
 Nat. road e Dublin. 
 
 Leonard Marquis A. foundryman, res n e 
 cor Cumberland and Foundry, Dublin. 
 
 Leonard, Mark stage-driver, bds at Baker 
 Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Leonard, Mary — widow Henry — res Ger- 
 mantown. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY, 
 
 125 
 
 lVEilton 9 Wayne Co., Incl. 
 
 ORGr-ANIZED APRIL 37tli, 1865. 
 
 W. H. MOORE, President 
 
 STOCKHOLDERS : 
 
 C. H. MOORE, 
 J. J. PETTY, 
 
 RICHARD WHITE, 
 W. H. MOORE, 
 
 A. B. CLAYPOOL, 
 JOSEPH DAVIS. 
 
 J. J. PETTY, Cashier. 
 
 ISAAC KINSEY, 
 
 Discounts Bills and Notes, Buys and Sells Exchange, 
 
 And transacts a general Banking business. Pays interest on time Deposits, &c. 
 
 Leonard, Patrick lab res e s Washington 
 bet Cliff and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Leonard, Stokes P. retired, res e s Eighth 
 bet Vine and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Leonard, William engineer, res w s Gaar 
 opp Spring Foundry, Richmond. 
 
 LEONARD, W. S. engineer, res s e cor 
 Gaar and Washington Av., Richmond. 
 
 LERING, DAVID— William Males $ Co. 
 — res s w cor Connersville and Cherry, Mil- 
 ton. 
 
 LESH, DANIEL prop Sherman Hse, No. 
 16 Main, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Less, Bernhardt carp res e s Cemetery St., 
 Richmond. 
 
 LESTER, MARGARET J.— wife of Caleb, 
 toldier — res with William Miller, German- 
 town. 
 
 Levlon, Debolt boiler maker, res e s Marion 
 bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Leverton, Arthur W. far res n s Conners- 
 Tille St., near W. W. Canal, Milton. 
 
 Leverton, Bangard T. far res with Arthur 
 Leverton, Milton. 
 
 Leverton, Francis M. blacksmith res with 
 Arthur Leverton, Milton. 
 
 Levicker, Herman lab res w s Pearl bet 
 South and Boston pike, Richmond. 
 
 Levinson & Franklin — Jacob L. $■ Michael 
 F. — s e cor Main and Foot, Cambridge. 
 
 Levinson, Jacob — Levinson <J~ Franklin — 
 res Cin'ti, Ohio. 
 
 Levingston, John P. gardener res e 8 Fifth 
 bet Walnut and South, Richmond. 
 
 LEVISTON, J. M. stoves and tinware 51 
 8 s Main bet Pearl and Marion, res 26 w s 
 Sixth bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Leweling, Miss Elizabeth res with Joshua 
 Jefferis, Franklin tp. 
 
 LEWELING, HENRY C. res on farm 
 owned by Joshua Jefferis, Franklin tp — Sol- 
 dier. 
 
 Lewellen, Jamea H. far n s Williamsburg 
 
 and Economy pike, 2 miles n w Williams- 
 burg, Green tp. 
 
 Leweling, Miss Martha A. res with Joshua 
 Jefferis. 
 
 Lewer, Thomas lab res s s Washington ave 
 bet Gaar and Ft Wayne ave, Richmond. 
 
 Lewis, Albert H. baker bds with M. C. 
 Lewis, Richmond. 
 
 LEWIS, ALLEN W. far e s Greensfork 
 1$ miles s w Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Lewis, Anna — widow William J. — res with 
 Mrs. Naomi Coffin, Richmond. 
 
 LEWIS, CALEB far 2 \ miles e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Lewis, Catharine — coVd, widow Ezekicl — res 
 with Sam'l Lewis, Newport, 
 
 Lewis, Charles E, mach bds with M. C. 
 Lewis, Richmond. 
 
 Lewis, Charles — col'd— lab res e s Pearl bet 
 South and Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Lewis, Harriet res e s Main Cross, Center- 
 ville. 
 
 Lewis, Jacob blacksmith res e s Conners- 
 ville pike, s Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Lewis, James res with Matilda Lewis 3£ 
 miles n Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Lewis, John — cold— lab res s s South Se- 
 cond bet Walnut and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 LEWIS JOHN M. tar res with Caleb 
 Lewis, Washington tp. 
 
 LEWIS, JOSEPH far e s Williamsburg 
 and Centerville pike, £ mile s Williamsburg, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Lewis, M. C. — Lewis $ Wilson — res e s 
 Sixth bet Main and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Lewis, Margaret res with Naomi Collin, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Lewis, Miss Mary J.— col' d— res with Nim- 
 rod Lewis, Richmond. 
 
 Lewis, Matilda— widow Jethro — res 3 £ miles 
 n Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Lewis, Miss Melissa res with Caleb Lewis. 
 Washington tp. 
 
126 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Lewis, Miss Minerva res with Caleb Lewis, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Lewis, Miss Nancy res with Allen W. 
 Lewis, Green tp. 
 
 Lewis, Nimrod — coVd— far res w s Eighth, 
 bet South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Lewis, Samuel — coVd — res Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Lewis & Wilson — N. C. Lewis <£ Stephen 
 D. Wilson — proprs steam bakery, w s Sixth, 
 bet Main and Broadway, Kichmond. 
 
 Lichtenfels, Christopher carp res No. 80 
 South Sixth, Kichmond. 
 
 Lichtenfels, Charles saloon e s Marion, bet 
 Main and Walnut, res w s Fifth, bet Walnut 
 and Market, Kichmond. 
 
 LICHTENFELS, GOTTLIEB — Jacob 
 Gohner $ Go. — res Avenue Hse, Kichmond. 
 
 LICHTENFELS, JOHN grocer 72 South 
 Fifth, res same, Kichmond. 
 
 Lichtenfels, Peter elk at Cincinnati store, 
 bds with Paul Drapert, Richmond. 
 
 Little, Charles C. carriage trimmer, res e s 
 Marion bet Main and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 LITTLE, DAVID— Boyd $ Little— fur j 
 mile n w Middleboro, Wayne tp. 
 
 Little, Elizabeth res with Gabriel Crull, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Little, James D. far res n s Economy & 
 Hagerstown road, 1 mile w Economy, Perry 
 tp. 
 
 Little, John far res with Peter Little, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Little, Lucius shoemaker, res w s Main 
 Cross bet Plum and Water, Centerville. 
 
 Little, Mary — widow Peter—res with Philip 
 Fox, Washington tp. 
 
 Little, Miss Miriam res with David Little, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 LITTLE, PETER far w s Connersville & 
 Milton pike, <3 miles s e Milton, Washington 
 
 fc P- . 
 
 Little, Rebecca — widow Henry— res with E. 
 
 H. Page, Richmond. 
 
 Little, Thomas painter, res s s Walnut bet 
 
 Liggette, Anna — widow John — grocery 
 junction Marion and Front, res same, Rich-jSixth and Seventh, Richmond, 
 mond. | Littrell, Jana — widow Richard 
 
 Ligors, Joseph molder, res w s Pearl, s Davis n Cumberland, Dublin 
 
 Main, Richmond, 
 
 Likins, Henry lab res Centerville. 
 
 Lincoln, Charles express messenger res 
 with William Mason, Richmond. 
 
 Linch, Martin lab res Boston. 
 
 LINDSAY, BENJAMIN J.—Lindsey $ 
 Watson — res e s Tenth, n Railroad, Richmond. 
 
 LINDSAY & WATSON— Benjamin J. 
 
 Livengood, Jonathan far res Newport. 
 
 LIVENGOOD, J. D. res w s Centerville 
 & Williamsburg pike, n R. R., Centerville. 
 
 Livingston, Isaac lab res n w cor Plum 
 and North Market, Hagerstown. 
 
 Livingston, Miss Sarah res with Lane Liv- 
 ingston, Hagerstown. 
 
 Lloyd, William E. harness maker with J, 
 
 L. § James T. W. — carps & builders n s Cliff, S. Roberts, res Anderson Hse, Hagerstown 
 
 bet Gaar and Fort Wayne Av, Richmond 
 
 Linderman, Henry lab res West Richmond. 
 
 LINEBURG, JOHN fireman res at Pitt- 
 man's hoarding house, Richmond. 
 
 Linley, William far res n s College, betjtown. 
 Plum and Washington, Hagerstown. i Locke, John A. far Dalton tp 4 miles n 
 
 Linn, Aaron M. blacksmith "Relief Mills," Hagerstown. 
 
 Lock, John cooper, shop and res Abington 
 — Soldier. 
 
 Locke, Jesse W. far on farm owned by 
 John A. Lock, Dalton tp 4^ miles n Hagers- 
 
 Boston tp, 2 h miles s e Richmond 
 
 Linnemon, lab res with Mrs. 
 
 Anna M, Linnemon, Richmond. 
 
 Linnermann, Mary — widow Barney — res e 
 s High, Richmond. 
 
 Linsey, Miss Sallie res with Thomas Bee- 
 son. 
 
 Linthicum, Albert far w R. & N. pike, § 
 mile w Chester, Wayne tp. 
 
 Lippincott, Miss Clara res with S. R. Lip- 
 pincott, Richmond. 
 
 LIPPINCOTT, SAMUEL R. carriage 
 manuf (established in 1837), e s Marion bet 
 Main and Walnut, opp the P. O., res e s 
 Fifth bet Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Lisk, Miss Charlotte res with Ransom 
 Lisk, Milton. 
 
 Lisk, Ransom far res n s Walnut w Brook, 
 Milton. 
 
 Listz, Clem lab res e s Cemetery St., Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Little, Annie res with David Little, Wayne 
 tp. 
 
 Locke, Lucretia — insane — res with Wm. 
 Bond. 
 
 Locke, William res s e cor Main and Mar- 
 ket, Economy. 
 
 Locke, William M. res with John A. Locke 
 Dalton tp — Soldier. 
 
 LOCK. WOOD, C. F. physician bds with 
 John Berry, Jacksonburg. 
 
 Rockley, Thomas — coUd — far 3 miles e 
 Richmond, i mile n New Paris road, Wayne 
 tp. 
 
 Locnle, Charles grocer n e cor Pearl and 
 South, res same, Richmond. 
 
 LOEWENSTEIN, Rev GODFRIED pas- 
 tor German Lutheran Church w s Front bet 
 Sycamore and Mill, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Loftuss, Miss Mary res with Noah Cadwal- 
 lader, Wayne tp. 
 
 Logan, Miss Helen M. res with George 
 Buhl, Wayne tp. 
 
 Logan, John A. blacksmith res with Thom- 
 as P. Logan, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 LOGAN, THOMAS P. foreman in boiler 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY. 
 
 12T 
 
 ft HH fen 
 
 IWtn Lit 
 
 66 West Fourth St., Cincinnati 
 
 RGfl, 
 
 DEALER IN 
 
 SItcet Hasic, and a n kinds of Musical lasfraiisEfe- 
 
 IMPORTER OF 
 
 FrencH, German and Italian VIOLIN STRINGS. 
 
 The Trade supplied on the most liberal terms. 
 
 Genera! Western Agent for 
 
 ason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs, 
 
 AND FOR THE CELEBRATED 
 
 KIABE PIA 
 
 Also, a LARGE STOCK of 
 
 A N" O S g 
 
 From the Factories of most of the 
 
 Which I will sell Low for Cash. 
 
 PIANOS and OEGANS for sale and to rent, by the Month, Quarter, or Year, 
 amount paid for rent being applied to purchase, if desired. 
 
 g@=> AGENTS for CABINET OKGANS and PIANOS wanted in every town in 
 OHIO, INDIANA, and KENTUCKY. 
 
 Address, 
 
 JOHN CHURCH, Jr., Cincinnati, Ohio. 
 
128 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 shop of A. Gaar & Co. res e s Fifth bet Mar 
 ket and Sycamore, Eichmond. 
 
 Lohman, Bennet stone mason res e s Lib- 
 erty pike near Eichmond. 
 
 Lohr, Adam lab res 65 s Marion, Eich- 
 mond. 
 
 Long, Miss Ellen res with Lewis Long. 
 
 Lohr, Victor molder bds with Henry 
 Kohring, Eichmond. 
 
 Long, Emanuel turner res s s Spring, Dub- 
 lin. 
 
 Long, Frederick very old res with Moses 
 Bobbins, Abington tp. 
 
 LONG, HENEY wagonmaker and black- 
 smitb Germantown, res same. 
 
 Long, Hiram far If miles n Abington, Ab- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Long, John cooper res Germantown. 
 
 Long, John far 2J miles n Abington, Ab- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Long, Joseph far res Abington. 
 
 LOM'G, JOSIAH C— Barnard $ Long- 
 res w s Fifth bet Vine and Sassafras, Eich- 
 mond. 
 
 LONG, LEWIS turner, res Germantown. 
 
 Long, M. L. tie contractor, res e s Conners- 
 ville & Milton pike, adjoining Milton on the 
 soutb, Washington tp. 
 
 Long, E. H. carp at Ezra Smith & Co.'s, 
 bds with Joseph Stratton, Eichmond. 
 
 LONG, WILLIAM far lj miles s e Ger- 
 mantown, Jackson tp. 
 
 Longfellow, Miss Abigail dressmaker, res 
 with Cornelius Longfellow, Eichmond. 
 
 Longfellow, Cornelius carp res w s Pearl 
 bet Mill and South, Eichmond — Soldier. 
 
 Longfellow, James far w s Newport pike, 
 } mile s Chester ; has been a resident of the 
 county for the last 50 years. 
 
 Longfellow, James P, far with Wm. Long- 
 fellow — Soldier. 
 
 Longfellow, Miss Mary Ann res with Wm. 
 Longfellow, New Garden tp. 
 
 Longfellow, Thomas far 2 £ miles n New- 
 port, New Garden tp. 
 
 Longfellow, William far w s boundary 
 road, 2h miles n Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Lontz & Bro. — Henry Sc John — grocers, s e 
 cor Main and Plum, Hagerstown. 
 
 Lontz, David far e s county road, 2 miles s 
 e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Lontz, Miss Elizabeth res with Dr. Len- 
 ardson, Hagerstown. 
 
 Lontz, Emanuel S. far e s Cambridge & 
 Winchester pike, 2 miles s e Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Lontz, Henry — H. L. § J. L. — w s Main 
 bet Perry and Elm, Hagerstown. 
 
 LONTZ, HENEY H. student, bds with 
 Isaac Lontz, Hagerstown — Soldier. 
 
 Lontz, Madison far with David Lontz, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Lontz, Martha J. — widoio Emanuel — res 
 with John Miller, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Lontz, Obadiab — Young § Lontz — res s s 
 Main bet Plum and Perry, Hagerstown. 
 
 Lontz, Miss Phebe res with David Lontz, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Lontz, Samuel far e s Hagerstown and 
 Germantown road 2 J miles s e Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Lontz, Miss Sarah res with Samuel Lontz, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Looby, Michael lab res n s Washington 
 ave bet Center and North High, Eichmond. 
 
 Loomer, Newton spring maker C. & G. E. 
 E. E. res w s Washington first house s E. E. 
 bridge, Eichmond. 
 
 Lorman, Miss Amelia milliner res with 
 John H. Lorman, Jackson tp. 
 
 Lorman, John H. carp n s Main, East Cam- 
 
 bridge. 
 
 Lott, Alonzo inmate Wayne Co. Asylum. 
 
 Lott, Miss Susan res with Lavinus Eing, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 LOUGH, DAVID far 1 mile s Green 
 Mount pike 4 miles s e Eichmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Lough, John carp res w s Eighth bet Mul- 
 berry and Sassafras, Eichmond. 
 
 Lough, John W. carp res w s Eighth bet 
 Mulberry and Broadway, Eichmond. 
 
 Lough, Miss Melissa res withSam'l Lough, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Lough, Miss Nancy res with Sam'l Lough, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Lough, Samuel far J mile n Nat road, 2J 
 miles w Eichmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Lough, Win. photographer res with Sam'l 
 Lough, Wayne tp. 
 
 LOVE, JOHN far w s Greensfork pike 2£ 
 miles s e Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Love, Wiley res with W. L. Love, New 
 Garden tp, 
 
 Love, VVm. L. miller \ mile w Fairfax, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Lovell, Mary serv res Earlham College. 
 
 Lovin, Elizabeth--M?icfoM> James— res New- 
 port. 
 
 Lovin, Isaac shoemaker res with E. Lovin, 
 Newport. 
 
 LOWE, JOHN C. far £ mile w Newport 
 pike, 2£ miles n Eichmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Lower, Sarah — widow Joseph — res with 
 Thomas G. Clark, Washington tp. Came to 
 this county in the fall of 1814, and settled on 
 the farm where she now resides. 
 
 Loyd, Edward engineer res s s Walnut, 
 bet West Eiver and Main Cross, Milton. 
 
 Loyd, Milton lab s s Washington and Ha- 
 gerstown pike, | mila w Washington, Clay 
 
 Lontz, Isaac grocer, res n w cor College.tp. 
 and Washington, Hagerstown — Soldier. I Lubhard, J. foreman Test's woolen mill, 
 
 Lontz, John — H. L. $ J. L. — grocer, s w res with A. Test, Wayne tp. 
 cor College and Plum, Hagerstown. | Lucus, Edward shoemaker Williamsburg. 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 129 
 
 H. W. ROSA. E. F. EOSA. 
 
 EC- "W- ROSA <5c SOIST., 
 
 Manufacturers of 
 
 TV.A.T 
 
 -AND- 
 
 CIDER VINEQ-AE, 
 
 ISTo. 115 SOUTH FRONT STREET, 
 
 Lucus, "William — Ludlmn $ Lucus — res 
 Washington. 
 
 LUDINGTON, ALFKED carp res s s 
 Nat. road, | mile s w Cambridge, Jackson 
 tp. 
 
 LUDINGTON, ALFRED foreman for 
 Wm. Mercer & Co. res on County road, J 
 mile s w Cambridge City. 
 
 Ludlum, Joseph — Ludlum § Lucus — res 
 Washington. 
 
 Ludlum & Lucus — Joseph L. § William L. 
 — dealers in dry goods and groceries, Wash- 
 ington. 
 
 Lumbard, Franklin rail-road conductor res n 
 s Mulberry, bet Eighth and Ninth, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Lumpkins, Dempsy far res with James 
 Lumpkins, Dalton tp. 
 
 Lumpkins, James far 2 J miles e Dalton, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Lumpkins, John R. agt for Mercer & Co. 
 e s West River pike, Dalton tp, 2 J miles w 
 Economy. 
 
 Lumpkins, Rufus M. far Dalton tp, e s 
 West River pike, 3 miles w Economy. 
 
 L S ND \V JAMES A> .f ar on S rm owned idoor n Spring, Richnmnd-SoWfer 
 
 by Philip Norman, 3 miles n w Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Lunsford, Maria — widow William — res Bos- 
 ton. 
 
 LUPTON, ABIJAH— A. Lupton $ Co.— 
 res e s Newport pike, n City limits, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 LUPTON & CO.— Abijah L. $ L. M. 
 Finch — butchers w s Ft. Wayne Avenue, bet 
 Washington Avenue and Cliff, Richmond. 
 
 Lupton, Miss Esther J. res with R. Lup- 
 ton, Wayne tp. 
 
 Lupton, Joseph A. butcher res e s New- 
 port pike, bet White Water and Richmond. 
 
 Lyman, George B. foreman on bridge 
 works res with Wharton Lyman, Center tp. 
 
 Lymons, Rebecca — widow John — res e s 
 Foundry, e end Harrison, Dublin. 
 
 9 
 
 LYMAN, WHARTON steam saw-mill & 
 bridge builder n s Water, w Spruce, res s s 
 Main, bet Spruce and Main Cross, Center- 
 ville. 
 
 Lupton, Joseph lab res w b Seventh, bet 
 South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Lupton, Richard R. far \ mile w Newport 
 pike, 3^ miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Luse, Margaret— widow Matthew— res s s 
 Perry, s end, Hagerstown. 
 
 LUTZ, & CO.- J. G. Lutz $ Lafe Develin 
 —liquor dealers, s s Main, bet Foot and 
 Center, Cambridge. 
 
 Lutz, Ferdinand far 5 miles s e Richmond. 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 LUTZ, JOHN C— Lutz .J- Co. — res s s 
 Railroad, bet Jones and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Lutz, Mary — widow Henry — res w a Perry- 
 bet Clay and Madison, Hagerstown. 
 
 LUTZ, WILLIAM pump maker n & 
 Walnut, bet Elm and Perry, res with Mary 
 Lutz, Hagerstown. 
 
 Eykins, Miss Naomi re3 with Nelson. 
 Crowe, Boston tp. 
 
 LYLE, JOHN S. atty res o s Pearl, 2d 
 
 Lyle, Miss Kate res with John S. Lyle, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Lykins, Henry far n. s Nat. road, £ mile e 
 Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Lynch, John res on farm of John M. Max- 
 well, Center tp. 
 
 Lynch, Miss Mary res with Francis Smith, 
 Centerville. 
 
 Lynde, Miss Annabella res with Sam'l W. 
 Lynde, Richmond. 
 
 Lynde, Samuel W. retired res s w cor 
 Eighth and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Lynn, Daniel lab res s e cor Cherry and 
 Canal, Milton. 
 
 Lynn, John lab res with Daniel Lvnn, 
 Milton. J ' 
 
 Lynn, Josey, res with Mrs. Lydia A. 
 Swartz, Richmond. 
 
130 
 
 WAYNE COTTNTT 
 
 Lynn, Miss Martha res with Daniel Lynn, 
 Milton. 
 
 LYNN, MARY— widow Robert— res a s 
 Railroad, bet Foot and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Lynn, Robert S. brickmason res s s Nat. 
 road, £ mile s w Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Lyons, Alfred carp res w s Pearl, bet 
 Main and "Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Lyons, Samuel far res Germantown. 
 
 Lytle, Archibald harness maker res s s 
 Main, bet Main Cross and First, Centerville. 
 
 ABBREVIATIONS. 
 
 ah., f° r above. 
 
 agt, agent. 
 
 ■asst., assistant. 
 
 atty., attorney. 
 
 av., avenue. 
 
 bds. or brds., boards. 
 
 bet., below. 
 
 Igt between. 
 
 carp carpenter. 
 
 col. or col'd, colored. 
 
 c. or cor., corner. 
 
 cl'k, clerk. 
 
 f ar farmer. 
 
 h. o'r h'se, house. 
 
 tH*., insurance. 
 
 lab., laborer. 
 
 manuf., manufacturer or manufactory. 
 
 mach., machinist. 
 
 Xat., National. 
 
 n, s, e, w, north, south, east, west. 
 
 n a, 8 s, e «, w s, north side, south side, east side, 
 west side. 
 
 opp., opposite. 
 
 pro}), or prop V, proprietor. 
 
 res., resides or residence 
 
 ser. or serv., servant. 
 
 tpke., turnpike. 
 
 tp. or twp., township. 
 
 Names in '<CAPS" indicate that they are patrons of the work, except ministers and a few oth- 
 ers, complimentary. 
 
 If you fail to find the name you wish to see, turn to the "Soldiers' Register," and Appendix to 
 the same- if you do not find it there, look at the Corrections, Omissions, and Removals. 
 
 M 
 
 Mack, James serv res Earlham College. i 
 
 Mackall, Preston carp res s s South Third, 
 bet Jones and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Macke, Francis carp res s w cor South and 
 South High, Richmond. 
 
 Macke, John H. grocer, store and res s e 
 cor South and Coriley, Richmond. 
 
 Mackey, Henson — col'd— lab res w s Eighth 
 bet South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Mackey, James C. far res 4 miles n e Rich- 
 mond, s s New Paris road, Wayne tp. 
 
 Mackey, Miss Phcebe J. res with James 
 Mackey, 'Wayne tp. 
 
 Macv, Eleanor — widow Isaac — res Dalton 
 tp, e s West River pike, 4 miles ia e Hagers- 
 town. , 
 
 Macy, Henry L. far 3i miles ne Williams- 
 burg, Green tp. 
 
 Macy, John W. gardener, Franklin. 
 
 Macy, John H. res with Huldah Worth, 
 Newport. 
 
 Macy, Larkin res with Mrs. Mary Macy, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Macy, Lewis— Root $ Macy— res e s Perry 
 bet College and North Washington, Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Macy, Matilda — widow Jonathan — res w s 
 Munci'e road, \ mile n w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Macy, Miss Mary E. res with John Macy, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Macy, Miss Minerva res with Mary Macy, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Macy, Sylvanus far res with Eleanor 
 Macy, Dalton tp— Soldier 
 
 Macy, William T. far with Eleanor Macy, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Madarea, James cooper, res s s Main bet 
 Jones and Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 Madison, Miss Amanda res with George 
 Fawcett, Washington. 
 
 Madden, Miss Mary Ann res with Bryan 
 Madden, Wayne tp. 
 
 Madden, Bernard iron molder, res with 
 Bryan Madden, Wayne tp. 
 
 M addon, Bryan lab res s Clifton, Wayne tp. 
 
 Madden, Cecilia res with John Madden, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Madden, Eleanor res with John Madden, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Madden, James far res with John Madden, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Madden, John fireman res with Bryan 
 Madden, Wayne tp. 
 
 Madden, John far near Centerville pike 3 
 miles n Abington, Abington tp. 
 
 Madigan, John far 5^ miles n Richmond, 
 W^aj'ne tp. 
 
 Magann, E. W. physician n e cor Perry 
 and s Market, Hagerstown. 
 
 Magee, Rebecca A.— widow John— a soldier 
 who volunteered in the service of his country 
 from Delaware county; was taken prisoner 
 by the rebels and died while in their hands; 
 family resides in Hillsboro. 
 
 MAGEE, W r ILLIAM far n s Jackson- 
 burg road 3 miles s w Economy, Perry tp— 
 Soldier. 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 131 
 
 BENNETT E. WITT, 
 
 !¥ f i 
 
 35 IMMlIIlL 
 
 And 
 
 -A-Titliorized Government Claim .Argent, 
 FOR PROCURING 
 
 Pensions, Bounties, Ml Pay, Compensation for Horses and otto Property Lost 
 
 in tie Service, and for tie Prosecution of Claims of all 
 
 Ends against tie United States. 
 
 BUSINESS ATTENDED TO FROM ANY PART OF THE COUNTPY. 
 
 Office, S. TT. Corner Washington and. Meridian Streets, three 
 
 Squares Worth of the East end of Union Depot. 
 
 xiisnBXAnsr axioms, x^bxa^a. 
 
 Magen, James far e s R. & K pike 2 miles 
 s Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Maker, Thomas lab res w s Seventh bet 
 Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Maier, Agnes— widow John— res with George 
 Maier, Richmond. 
 
 Magraw, Daniel lab hds with Casper Zeph, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Maier, George teacher res n e cor Front 
 and Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Majors, Thomas cooper, res s s Main bet 
 Pearl and Front, Richmond. 
 
 Makinson, Daniel brickmason res e s Pearl 
 bet Main and Spring, Richmond— Soldier. 
 
 Makinson, Edward J. bricklayer res e s 
 "Washington bet Walnut and Market, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Making, Mary— widow Mitchell— res with 
 Sarah Sayman, Richmond. 
 
 Males, Samuel R. far res with Wm. Males, 
 Milton. 
 
 MALES, WILLIAM- William Males $ 
 Co.— res s w cor Cherry and South, Milton. 
 
 MALES, WILLIAM & CO. -William M. 
 $ David Lermg—e&TTps and builders ws West 
 River bet Seminary and Walnut, Milton. 
 
 Malloy, Patrick lab res with Wm. Van- 
 ■syckles, Wayne tp. 
 
 Mallory William far on farm owned by 
 Elias Morris 3 miles n e Cambridge, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Mallrich, Sophia— widow Frederick—res Pa- 
 cific House, Cambridge. 
 
 Malone, Miss Cornelia res with J. D. Ma- 
 lone, Cambridge. 
 
 Malone, J. D. elk res n w cor Main and 
 Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 Malone, Patrick stonemason res w s Elev- 
 enth, n R. R., .Richmond. 
 
 Malone, Thomas lab res Sevastopol. 
 
 Maloy, Hugh lab res s end Cemetery, ad- 
 joining city limits, Richmond. 
 
 Maloy, James lab res s s Basin, bet Chest- 
 nut and Center, Cambridge City. 
 
 Maloy, Patrick lab res with Patrick Quig- 
 ley, Cambridge. 
 
 MAI SBY, J. L. coal and wood yard w s 
 Ft. Wayne Avenue, bet North High and 
 Washington Avenue, res 39 North" Sixth, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Malsby, Miss Mollie res with John L. 
 Malsby, Richmond. 
 
 Malson, Mrs. Mary A. res at Sherman 
 H'se, Richmond. 
 
 Manifold, Joseph far s s Hagerstown and 
 Washington pike, 1 mile e Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Manifold, Miss Martha J. — Manifold § 
 Thornburg — res s s Main, bet Perry and' Plum, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Manifold, Moses far n s Hagerstown and 
 Washington pike, 2 miles e Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Manifold & Thornburg — Martha J. § Susan 
 — milliners s s Main, bet Plum and Perry, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Manifold, William far n s Hagerstown and 
 Washington pike, 2 miles e Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 MANN, HENRY far 3 miles s e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Mann, J. gate-keeper on C. & A. pike, i 
 mile n Chester, Wayne tp. 
 
 Manning, Elizabeth — widow Thomas— res 
 Abington. 
 
 Manning, George B. far res 1£ miles w 
 Economy and Washington pike, n s New- 
 castle road, 2J miles s Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Manning, Miss Hattie res with P. Man- 
 ning. 
 
 MANNING, JAMES B.-O. B. Jackson 
 
 cj- Oo. — res ss Plum, bet Water and Main, 
 Centerville. 
 
 Manning, Lewis, far res with Elizabeth 
 Manning, Abington. 
 
 Manning, Mary — ividoiv Hezekich — res 
 with George B. Manning, Perry tp. 
 
 Manning, Peter far res Gemiantown. 
 
132 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Manning, William far res Abington— <SW- 
 dier. 
 
 Manwaring, John miller res Main Cross, 
 bet Water and North, Centerville. 
 
 MABCHANT, F. A.— Reed, Marchant, $ 
 Co.— res w s Sixth, bet Main and Walnut, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Marchant, Frederic lumber dealer res w s 
 Sixth, bet Main and Walnut, Eichmond. 
 
 Marchant, Joseph foundry n s Eailroad, 
 bet Foote and the Canal, res n s Front, bet 
 Jones and Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 Marquis, Miss Kate res with Wilson Mar- 
 quis, e Cambridge. 
 
 Marquis, Wilson policeman res n s Main, 
 e Cambridge. 
 
 Marsh, Timothy miller res n e cor Wash- 
 ington and Walnut, Eichmond. 
 
 MAESHALL, JOHN— OraneS; Mars hali- 
 tes Milton. 
 
 Marshall, Thomas far and tp trustee res 
 on' Martindales creek l\ miles n Economy, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Marsoa, John gunsmith s- s Main bet Cen- 
 
 Marcus, Julius salesman with S. Swope,:ter and Chestnut, res same 
 
 res e s Pearl, bet Main and Spring, Eichmond. 
 
 MAEINE, B. C. far res w s Chester and 
 Arba pike, Franklin tp, 5 miles n Chester. 
 
 MAEINE, BILLY far & carp h mile w 
 E. & N. pike, lh miles s Newport, New Gar 
 den tp. 
 
 Marine, Ira shoe & boot maker res and shop 
 e s Main, Bethel. 
 
 Marine, John, aged 83, res with Caleb 
 Coggeshall, New Garden tp 
 
 Marine> Jonathan far res 2£ miles e Hills- 
 boro, on Chester and Arba pike, Franklin tp. 
 
 Marine, Moorman W. res with Jonathan 
 Marine, Franklin tp — Soldier, 
 
 Mark, Lewis lab res w s Seventh, bet South 
 and Walnut, Eichmond. 
 
 MAEKET HOUSE, s w cor Marion and 
 Walnut, Eichmond. 
 
 Markle, Amos res n s Eailroad, bet Jones 
 and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Markle, Casper— Raymond ^ Go. — res s s 
 South Third, bet Foot and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Markle, Gideon miller £ mile s Franklin, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Markle, Miss Mary res with Gideon Markle, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 MAEKLEY, HENEY shoemaker & post- 
 fence-maker, res w s Jacksonsburg road, 1\ 
 miles e Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Marks, Jane — widow William — res with 
 Isaac Stonebraker, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Marland, Edward lab Washington. 
 
 MAELATT, Eev. ABEAHAM of theM. 
 E. Church, now laboring on circuit in the 
 southern part of the State ; son of Thomas 
 Marlatt, Wahsington tp, with whom he re- 
 sides when at home. 
 
 MAELATT, A LBEET far with Thomas 
 Marlatt, Washington tp. 
 
 MAELATT, HAEEISON far e s Wash- 
 ington and Waterloo road 4£ miles e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 MAE L, ATT, JAMES W. far w s Jackson- 
 burg and Waterloo road 2£ miles s e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Marlatt, Samuel foreman in, blacksmith 
 shop spring foundry res e s Pearl n Cliff, Eich- 
 mond. 
 
 Marlatt, Thomas far 3 J miles s e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Marmon, Daniel W. student Earlham res 
 Eichmond. 
 
 Martin, Alfred far res on farm owned by 
 Dr. Eobbins n s Economy and Washington 
 pike lj miles s Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Martin, Miss Amanda L. res with E. C. 
 Wilson. 
 
 Martin, Miss Ann res with John H. Fra- 
 zee, Milton. 
 
 Martin, Benjamin F. res with B. F. Mar- 
 tin, Wayne tp. 
 
 MAETIN, Major BENJAMIN L., U. S. 
 paymaster formerly Co. Auditor 2 terms res- 
 w s West Fork % mile n Chester, Wayne tp. 
 
 Martin, Elihu res with William Martin, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Martin, Elizabeth J. — tvidow Daniel — res 
 with Nehemiah Cheeseman, Hagerstown. 
 
 Martin, Miss Hannah T. res with E. C. Wil- 
 son, Jackson tp. 
 
 Martin, James B. carp and far 3 miles w 
 Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Martin, Joseph 2 miles e Jacksonburg, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Martin, Nathan W. far | mile n Chester, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 MAETIN, NICHOLAS far on farm of 
 William Morton, w s Centerville and Wil- 
 liamsburg pike, 3 \ miles n Centerville, Cen- 
 ter tp. 
 
 Martin, Sarah — widow James — res with 
 James B. Martin, Center tp. 
 
 Martin, Thomas shoemaker res s s Canal, 
 bet Main Cross and Cherry, Milton — Soldier. 
 
 Martin, Thomas C. foreman Mercer & Co., 
 res n s Eailroad, bet Green and Foot, Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 Martin, William inmate Wayne County 
 Asylum. 
 
 Martin, William far 6 miles s e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Martin, W. C. res with B. L. Martin, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Martindale, James far \ mile e Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Martindale, James far e s Martindale's 
 Creek, 3^ miles e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp, 
 
 MAETINDALE, LAFAYETTE butcher 
 res Washington, Clay tp — Soldier. 
 
 Martindale, Lydia — widow John — res with 
 George Davis. 
 
 Martindale, Eebecca — widoio Thomas — n a 
 C. & G. E. E. E., £ mile e Walnut Level 
 Station, Jefferson tp. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY 
 
 133 
 
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK, 
 
 S. S. Main "bet. Foote and. Green Streets. 
 CAMBRIDGE CITY ,IND. 
 
 John Callaway, Pres't, T. Newby, Oash'r, 
 Franklin Newby, Ass't. 
 
 Does a General Banking Business, 
 
 Ii. C. McCOMKELL, 
 
 PfcygiciaB & Surgeon, 
 
 MEREDITH HOUSE, 
 
 RICHMOND, - - - IND. 
 
 Pays special attention to the treatment of 
 Chronic affections. 
 
 Martischang, Joseph dealer in leather & 
 shoe findings, e s Marion, het Main and 
 Spring, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Martischang, Miss Josephine res with Jo- 
 seph Martischang, Richmond. 
 
 Marts, Edward lab in Bodur's saw-mill. 
 
 Masbonch, Louisa — widow Franklin — res n 
 s Main, bet Center and Chestnut, Cambridge. 
 
 Maschmeier, George lab res e s Front, bet 
 "Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Maschmeier, "William fish dealer res 7 
 South Front, Richmond. 
 
 Mason, David gas-fitter res with William 
 Mason, Richmond. 
 
 Mason, Jacob far e s Cambridge and Dal- 
 ton pike, 2 \ miles s w Hagerstowjo, Jeffer- 
 son tp. 
 
 Mason, John baker res with William 
 Mason, Richmond. 
 
 Mason, John H. furniture dealer n s Main, 
 bet Front and Washington, bds at Mrs. Pres- 
 cotfs, Richmond. 
 
 Mason, Joseph far 2 miles n Jacksonburg. 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Mason, Miss Mary res with Thos. Mason, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Mason, Miss Sarah res with Thomas Mason, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Mason, Thomas furniture dealer s w cor 
 Main and Front, res same, Richmond, 
 
 Mason, William far 2\ miles n w Abing- 
 ton, Abington tp. 
 
 MASON, WILLIAM baker and confec- 
 tioner s s Main, bet Marion and Franklin, res 
 same, Richmond. 
 
 Mason, William J. far and carp e s Cam- 
 bridge and Franklin pike, 4 miles n Cam- 
 bridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Masterson, William far with John Petty, 
 Jefterson tp. 
 
 Mastin, Sandford cabinet workman res 
 Newport. 
 
 Maston, Peter G. shoemaker res Hillsboro' 
 
 Matchett, Joseph far s s State road, 3 miles 
 n w Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Mather, Eliza student Earlham res Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Mather, John student Earlham res Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 MATHER, PHINEAS far s s Nat. road 
 3 miles e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 MATHER, T. D.— 'Mutton, Mather $ Co 
 — bds with Mrs. Mary E. Paige, Richmond— 
 Soldier. 
 
 Mathey, Caleb section boss E. & H. R. R. 
 bds with Casper Zeph, Richmond. 
 
 Matthews, E. H. fireman res Ninth, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Matthews, Hannibal grocer and commission 
 merchant s w cor Main and Plum, res same, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 MATLACK, JOSEPH E. miller and far 
 Boston tp, 3 miles s Richmond. 
 
 Matlack, Miss Laura res with J. E. Mat- 
 lack, Boston tp. 
 
 Matson, John H. boiler maker res s w cor 
 Washington and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Matthews Bros.— E. R. cj- W. IT.— sash and 
 blind manuf., and carp and builders, s w cor 
 Sixth and Noble, Richmond. 
 
 Matthews, E. R. — Matthews Bros. — res w s 
 Sixth bet Sassafras and Vine, Richmond. 
 
 Matthews, Grace teacher res with Mary 
 Matthews, Milton. 
 
 Matthews, Mary — widow John — teacher res 
 n e cor Connersville and West River sts, Mil- 
 ton. 
 
 Matthews, Oliver -carp res with David An- 
 derson, Richmond. 
 
 MATTHEWS, SALLIE E.— wife Josejih 
 
 Soldier — res s s Nat road e Dublin. 
 
 Matthews, William N. — Matthews $ Bro. — 
 res e s Ninth bet Broadway and Mulberry, 
 Richmond. 
 
 MATTIS, GEORGE W. carp res e s 
 Washington bet Main and Spring, Richmond 
 — Soldier. 
 
 MATTIS, Miss KATE res with G. W. 
 Mattis, Richmond. 
 
 Maudlin, John far on farm owned by 
 Hugh Maxwell 3 miles n w Centerville, Cen- 
 ter tp. 
 
 Maudlin, John jr. far 3 § -miles n w Center- 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
 Maudlin, Mark far 2^ miles n w Center- 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
 Maule, Hannah — widow John — res with 
 Jos. Vansandt, Richmond. 
 
 Maule, Miss Lydia J. res with Joseph P. 
 Vansandt, Richmond. 
 
 MAULE, THOMAS far e s Richmond 
 and Hillsboro pike 1 mile n e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Maulsby, James flouring mill J mile s 
 Franklin res same, Dalton tp. 
 
 Maulsby, Silas B. far res Franklin, Dal- 
 ton tp. 
 
134 
 
 WAYNE COUNTT 
 
 Mauzy, John "W. merchant Nashville, Tenn 
 res h mile w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Max, Louis lab res w s Seventh near south- 
 ern limit, Richmond. 
 
 Maxel, Peter engineer res Richmond. 
 
 MAXWELL & ESTELL-SWZ M. & W. 
 P. E. —photographers 48 and 108 Main, 
 Richmond. 
 
 MAXWELL, HUGH W. res \ mile w 
 Richmond s s Wayne Co. pike, Wayne tp. 
 
 MAXWELL, JOHN M. far 2 miles n e 
 Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 MAXWELL, SAM' h— Maxwell $ Eslell 
 res 48 s Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 Maxwell, Miss Sarah teacher, res "with 
 Hugh Maxwell, Wayne tp. 
 
 Maxwell, Miss Sarah res with John M. 
 Maxwell, Center tp. 
 
 Mayercamp, Henry lab s s Mill, w end, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Mayhew, Lorenzo carp res e s Seventh bet 
 Walnut and South, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 MAYOR'S OFFICE— John Finley, May- 
 or — e s Pearl bet Main and Spring, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 McAdams, John boiler maker, bds with 
 William McAdams, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 McAdams, William blacksmith, res w s 
 Center s North High, Richmond. 
 
 McAlvin, Daniel lab res n s South Second 
 bet Plum and Chestnut, Cambridge. 
 
 McAlheny, A. res with James N. Crane, 
 Milton. 
 
 McALISTER, SAMUEL far n s Olive 
 Branch road, 2\ miles n e Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 McAnernan, Warren baker, res n s Main 
 bet Washington and Front, Richmond 
 
 McAnerney, John lab res East Cambridge. 
 
 McCampbell, Miss Martha L. res with 
 Thos. McCampbell, Wayne tp. 
 
 McCampbell, Thomas far e s Richmond & 
 Newport tpke, 2 miles n Richmond, Wayne 
 tp. 
 
 McCarty, Daniel painter, w s Marion bet 
 Spring and Main, res w s Green bet Main 
 and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 McCarty, Thomas lab res Sevastopol. 
 
 McCaw, Edward wagon maker, res s e cor 
 Spring and Green, Richmond. 
 
 McClaggart, Hugh far e s county road, ad 
 joining Dublin, Jackson tp, 
 
 McClaggart, Nancy 
 McClaggart. 
 
 McCLAIN, JAMES far s s Richmond & 
 New Paris road, 3 miles n e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 McClelland, John D. carriage maker, s w 
 cor Franklin and Spring, res 23 North Frank- 
 lin, Richmond. 
 
 McClelland, Miss Mary E. res with John 
 D. McClelland, Richmond. 
 
 McClure, Miss Isabel res 2^ miles s e Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 McCLURE, JOHN M. millwright, res w 
 s Sixth bet Walnut and Market, Richmond: 
 
 McCLURE, MARY dress-maker res w s 
 Sixth, bet Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 McClure, Miss Nancy res with Miss Isa- 
 bel McClure, Wayne tp. 
 
 McClure, Nancy — widow John W. B., sol- 
 dier — res with Grace Brown, Center tp. 
 
 McClure,-Nathaniel D. far | mile e Boston 
 pike, 3 miles s Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 McClure^ Miss Rebecca res with Miss Isa- 
 bel McClure, Wayne tp. 
 
 McClure-, Miss Sarah res with Miss Isabel 
 McClure, Wayne tp. 
 
 McCAFFREY, JAMES news-dealer n s- 
 Main, bet Foot and Green, res n w cor Rail- 
 road and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 McCollem, John fireman res n s Main r 
 East Cambridge. 
 
 McCollough, Miss Anna res with Nancy 
 McCollough, Jefferson tp. 
 
 McCollough, Miss Esther A. res with 
 James McCollough, Jefferson tp. 
 
 McCollough, George — S. Homey <$• Co. — 
 res 21 North Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 McCollough, Miss Henrietta, res with Geo. 
 McCollough, Richmond. 
 
 McCollough, James far e s Martindale's^ 
 Creek, 4 miles n e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 McCollough, Lewis H. telegraph repairer 
 s e ?or Marion and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 McCollough, Nancy — widow Samuel — w s 
 Ft. Wayne & Jacksonsburg road, 3 miles n e 
 Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 McCollough, Thomas far e s Jacksonsburg 
 and Ft. Wayne road, 4 miles n e Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 McCollum, William mach bds with C. O. 
 Brown, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 McConaha, Ham far 4 miles n w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 McConaha, John res with Thomas McCon- 
 aha, Center tp. 
 
 McConaha, Thomas far 3 miles s Center- 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
 McConnaugney & Dinsmore — Robt. McO. 
 § Thos. Dinsmore — coopers s e cor Pearl & 
 Clay, Hagerstown. 
 
 McConnaughey, Robert — McConnaughey $ 
 Dinsmore — res n w cor Walnut and Plum, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 McCONNELL, L. C. physician office and 
 ividow — res with H. res at Meredith Hse, Richmond. 
 
 McConolough, John lab res e s Green, bet 
 Vine and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 McCORD, WILLIAM far s s Nat. road, 
 1 mile e Centerville, Center tp; has been a 
 ruling elder of Cumberland Presbyterian 
 Church forty years, and a citizen of the 
 county twenty. 
 
 McCormick, Mark lab res s w cor Railroad 
 and Jones, Cambridge. 
 
 vicCoullougne, John lab res e s Gaar bet 
 Cliff and Railroad, Richmond. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY 
 
 135 
 
 JOSEPH W. VESTAL, 
 
 YE6ETABLE MB FLORAL 6ABBEIEB 
 
 CA-IMZBIRIIDOKE CITY, I3STXD. 
 
 "O 
 
 Keeps a full Supply of Roses, Green-house, Bedding, and Hardy Plants in Every Variety. 
 
 Grape- Vines, both Native and Foreign, including all the New and Old Varieties worthy 
 
 of Cultivation, at LOW RATES. Garden Seeds in great Variety, by the Pound or 
 
 Package. Early and Late Cabbage, Tomatoes, Pepper, Celery, Egg, Tobacco 
 
 and Sweet Potato Plants. 
 
 Early Vegetables, in Variety, at All Seasons. 
 
 McCoullougne, Miss Mary res with John 
 McCoullougne, Richmond. 
 
 McCown, James P. far s s Nat. road, 2 
 miles e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 McCown, John H. far res with James P. 
 McCown, Wayne tp. 
 
 McCoy, Ezekiel — Putnam § McCoy — res \ 
 mile s Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 McCoy, Miss Indiana res with Mrs. Sarah 
 McCoy, Richmond. 
 
 McCoy, James far res near depot, Dublin 
 
 McCoy, John policeman, res 57 North 
 Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 McCoy, John far 3 miles s w Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 McCoy, Joseph retired, res w s Jackson bet 
 Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 McCoy, vlary — widow Samuel S. — res w s 
 Milton, n s Harrison, Dublin. 
 
 McCoy, Morgan far 3 miles s w Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 McCoy, Prudy — cold, widow Daniel — res 
 East Cambridge. 
 
 McCoy, Robert mach res with Joseph Mc- 
 Coy, Richmond. 
 
 McCoy, Sarah — widow Daniel — res 20 South 
 Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 McCoy, William T. res Boston. 
 
 McCracken, Gideon F. far s s Newport & 
 Williamsburg road, £ mile w Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 McCracken, Miss Rebecca H. res with 
 Gideon F McCracken, New Garden tp. 
 
 McCrullough, Jeremiah lab res n s North 
 High w Ft. Wayne Av., Richmond. 
 
 McCUE, TIMOTHY far e s Richmond & 
 Williamsburg pike, 4 miles n e Richmond 
 Center tp. 
 
 McCullough, James far w s Ft. Wayne & 
 Jacksonburg road, 3 miles n e Hagerstown 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 McCullough, John far with James McCul 
 lough, Jeiferson tp. 
 
 McCully, Mary A. res with Grandy Bell, 
 Milton. 
 
 McDaniel, Hester — loidoiv Jeremiah — res 
 with Jacob Waltz. 
 
 McDermott, Daniel switch-tender- at junc- 
 tion E. & H. & D. & W. R. R. res same, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 McDermott, Mary — widow Patrick — res 
 with Barney Redington. 
 
 McDermott, Peter lab res n s South, Mil- 
 ton. 
 
 McDivitt, J. R. student res with J. Skinner, 
 Richmond— -Soldier. 
 
 McDivit, William el'k res Washington. 
 
 McDonald, Charles knife-maker res 1$ 
 miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 McDonald, Michael lab res Sevastopol. 
 
 McDonald, Patrick far s s C. & G. E. 
 R. R. 1 J miles e Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 McDonald, William bricklayer res 3 miles 
 s e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 McDonough, Rose — widow Martin — res w 
 s Washington bet Sycamore and Mill, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 McDOWELL, W. E. tailor n w cor Pearl 
 and Main 2nd story, res e s Sixth bet Mar- 
 ket and South, Richmond. 
 
 McELWEE, ANDREW physician office 
 n e cor Main and Washington res n w cor 
 Clay and Perry, Hagerstown. 
 
 McFarland, Benjamin F. res with William 
 F. Miller, Boston. 
 
 McFarland, John dry goods s s Main bet 
 Main Cross and First res s e cor Main and 
 First, Centerville. 
 
 McFerren, John far with Amos Cook, 
 Middleboro. 
 
 McGALLIARD, HARVEY D. mach res 
 w s Front bet Pearl and Marion, Richmond. 
 
 McGaughey, James blacksmith res e end 
 Hagerstown bet Perry and Plum, Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 McGeath, Thomas W. shingle manuf res 
 e s Davis n Cumberland, Dublin. 
 
 McGee, Patrick far res with James White, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
136 
 
 WAY N E COUNTY 
 
 McGehe, Hannah inmate "Wayne Co. Asy- 
 lum. 
 
 McGlinn, Bridget res with Jas. M. Starr, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 McGlim, Patrick grocer res at junction 
 "Washington and Pearl, Kichmond. 
 
 McGravy, Michael lab res s s South Third 
 bet Jones and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 McGraw, John N. carp res with Thomas 
 McGraw, Kichmond. 
 
 McGraw, Mary E. res 18 South Seventh, 
 Kichmond. 
 
 McGraw, Rebecca— widow George — res with 
 Mary E. McGraw, Kichmond. 
 
 McGrevy, John molder res s s South 
 Fourth bet Foot and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 McGREW, CHARLES N. far and tp as- 
 sessor 6 miles s e Milton, "Washington tp. 
 
 McGrew, George bridge builder res s s R 
 R. st bet Jones and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 McGrew, Letitia res with Dr. B. M. Wit- 
 more, Milton. 
 
 McGrew, Lindsey — Oalloway § McGrew — 
 res n s Main bet Main Cross and West River, 
 Milton. 
 
 McGrew, Newlin carp res s s Main bet 
 Jones and Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 McGUIRE, ISABEL— widow William- 
 Hogarth <t McGuire — bds at Sherman H'se, 
 Richmond. 
 
 McGuire, Patrick lab on the farm of John 
 Maxwell, Center tp. 
 
 McHenry, Miss Sarah M. res with Madison 
 McHenry, Center tp. 
 
 McHENRY, Miss SARAH res with Tim 
 othy Wilson, Jackson tp. 
 
 McINTOSH, EDWARD A. shoemaker 
 res w s Perry bet Walnut and South Market, 
 Hagerstown — Soldier. 
 
 Mcintosh, Mrs. Juretta res at Baker H'se, 
 Richmond. 
 
 res with 
 
 McINTYRE, J. II. physician w s Frank- 
 lin opp Huntington H'se bds at Huntington 
 H'se, Richmond. 
 
 McISAAC, ARCHIBALD gardener and 
 florist e s Hutton Av J mile e Richmond. 
 
 McKay, Wm. T. R. porter at Meridith 
 H'se, Richmond. 
 
 McKee, Alexander far 2 miles s e Jackson- 
 burg, Harrison tp. 
 
 McKee, Joseph H. far res with C. A. Lee- 
 •?on, Jackson tp. 
 
 McKinnev, A. J. carp at Ezra Smith & 
 ■Go's res 22*' s Fifth, Richmond. 
 
 McLaughlin, Miss Amanda E. 
 William McLaughlin, Milton, 
 
 McLaughlin, James lab res with Samuel 
 Brown, Hagerstown. 
 
 McLaughlin, Miss Mary J. res with Wm. 
 McLaughlin, Milton. 
 
 McLaughlin, P. cooper res 4 miles n Cen- 
 terville, Center tp. 
 
 Mclaughlin, william atty and 
 
 station and express agt at the depot, res n s 
 Main, bet Main Cross" and Cherry, Milton. 
 
 McLaughlin, William H. carp res with 
 William McLaughlin, Milton — Soldier. 
 
 McLAVE, MALINDA— ividoio William— 
 res s w cor Jones and North Front, Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 McLucas, Mary — vridow Samuel, sen. — res 
 with Samuel McLucas, Jefferson tp. 
 
 McLucas, Samuel far res on Olive Branch 
 road, 3 miles n e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 McMackmullen, Dominick far res Cen- 
 terville. 
 
 McMahon, Archibald retired res in w s 
 Foundry st., n end, Dublin. 
 
 McMahan, C. S. silversmith o s Main 
 Cross, s Main, Centerville, res same. 
 
 McMANNIS, JOHN M. lab res n s Main, 
 w Green, Richmond. 
 
 McMahon, Martin lab res w s Eleventh, n 
 R R., Richmond. 
 
 McManis, John C. lab res n s Main, bet 
 Green and Gas Works, Richmond. 
 
 McMasters, Morgan saloon s s Main, bet 
 Center and Foote, grocer n e cor Main and 
 Center, res same, Cambridge. 
 
 McMeans, A. L. peddler res n w cor Ninth 
 and Main, Richmond. 
 
 McMeans & Bro. — James A. $ M. E. — 
 boots and shoes s s Main, bet Marion and 
 Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 McMeans, James A. — McMeans § Bro. — 
 and ins agt, res e s Fifth, bet Main and 
 Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 McMeans, M. E. — McMeans $ Bro. — res 
 with James A. McMeans, Richmond. 
 
 McMinn, John carp res s e cor Fifth and 
 Market, Richmond— Soldier. 
 
 McMinn, Margaret — ividow John — res n w 
 cor Franklin and Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 McMinn, Thomas lab res Roberts' boarding 
 house, Richmond. 
 
 McMinn, AVilliam lab res with Samuel 
 Erwin, Wayne tp. 
 
 McMINN, YYRGIXIA.— widow George- 
 
 Mc Kinney, Jackson lab res on farm of Cor- dress-maker res n e cor Pearl and Walnut, 
 
 inelius Ratclifte, Wayne tp. 
 
 McLain, Margaret — -widow Patrick — res e s 
 -North Green, Richmond. 
 
 McLANAHAN, ROBERT far ss Hagers- 
 town and Washington pike, 1 mile e Hagers- 
 ~town, Jefferson tp. 
 
 McLane, George carp res n s Cambridge 
 and Simons Creek pike, 3 miles n Dublin, 
 •Jackson tp. 
 
 Richmond. 
 
 McNAMEE, ISAAC carp res n s South, 
 bet West River and Main Cross, Milton. 
 
 McNaught, John carp res n e cor Main 
 and Brook, Milton. 
 
 McNeiles, Charles lab res with John M. 
 Bulla, Boston tp. 
 
 McNeal, Thomas baggage master D. & W. 
 R. R., bds at Eagle Use, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 137 
 
 E. B. BRAGG & CO., 
 
 LTON CANAL FLOURING MILLS, 
 
 MERCHANT AND CUSTOM WORK DONE 
 
 In the Best Manner and on Short Notice. 
 
 Capacity, One Hundred and Seventy-five Barrels of Family Flour Daily. 
 
 a®- HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR GRAIN. ~m 
 
 McNicholas, far with William Homey, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 McNiny, Mary A. serv res with W. Bax- 
 ter, w Kichmond. 
 
 McNiny, Rebecca serv res with W. Baxter, 
 w Richmond. 
 
 McPherson, Miss Beulah res with Miss 
 Hannah Dixon, Richmond. 
 
 McPherson, Elizabeth — widow David — res 
 n B county road, 3 miles s e Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 McPherson, James far on farm owned by 
 Daniel Shaw, w s Jacksonsburg road, 2 miles 
 g w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 McPherson, John printer at "Palladium 
 Office," bds with Mrs. Beulah Dickinson 
 Richmond. 
 
 McPherson, John R. far n s county road 
 3 miles s e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 McPherson, Nancy — iridoio John — res with 
 Miss Hannah Dixon, Richmond. 
 
 McPherson, William R. far n s county 
 road, 3 miles s e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 McSmith, John — col'd — lab res with Nancy 
 Thomas, Richmond. 
 
 McWHINNEY, DEWITT C. n s Nat. 
 road, J- mile e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 McWHINNEY, JAMES pork merchant 
 n w cor Ft. Wayne Av and Railroad, res n e 
 oor Seventh and Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 McWHINNEY, JAMES M. teamster res 
 w s Gaar opp Spring Foundry, Richmond. 
 
 McWhinney, Leander res with James Mc- 
 Whinney, Richmond. 
 
 McWhinney, Miss Mary E. mantua maker 
 res with J. M. McWhinney, Richmond. 
 
 McWhinney, Parmelia — widow John — res 
 with DeW. C. McWhinney, Richmond. 
 
 McWhinney, Miss Rachel res with A, H. 
 Chapman, Wayne tp; was deaf and dumb till 
 about 12 years of age, when hearing began, and 
 soon after was able to speak; and now, April, 
 1865, she hears and speaks quite readily and 
 distinctly. Is now 25 years of age. 
 
 McWHINNEY, WILLIAM cl'kres with 
 James McWhinney, Richmond. 
 
 Mead, Lawrence lab res s s Main bet Third 
 and Fourth, Centerville. 
 
 Means, Thomas atty at law n s Main bet 
 First and Second, res same, Centerville. 
 
 Medaris, Mary — widow John — res with 
 Thomas Crooks, Center tp. 
 
 Medearis, Miss Cornelia res with W. J. 
 Medearis, Washington. 
 
 Medearis, John F. far grocer and post mas- 
 ter Olive Hill, crossing Williamsburg and 
 Centerville pike and C. & C. R. R. 3 J miles 
 n Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Medearis, Miss Martha M. res with John 
 F. Medearis, Center tp. 
 
 Medearis, William J. harness maker, 
 Washington. 
 
 MEDLIND, HARRISON— coVd— board- 
 ing h'se s w cor Washington and Sycamore, 
 Kichmond. 
 
 Meed, Jane serv res Earlham. 
 
 Meed, Judith serv res Earlham. 
 
 Meek, James R. far 2 miles n Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Meek, Jacob far n s Main bet Second and 
 Third, Centerville. 
 
 Meek, Jeremiah L. hame manuf res s w 
 cor Walnut and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Meek, Jesse far res e s Liberty pike 1 mile 
 s Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Meek, Joseph far 2 miles n Abington, Ab- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Meek, Miss Julia res with Jesse Meek, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 MEEK , Morton far s s Richmond & Lick 
 Creek pike, 2 miles s w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Meek, Miss Rebecca res with Morton 
 Meek, Wayne tp. 
 
 Meek, Miss Sarah E. res with Joseph 
 Meek, Abington tp. 
 
 Meek, William far res with Joseph Meek, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Megan, Mark res s Clifton, Wayne tp. 
 
138 
 
 WAYN E COUNTY 
 
 MEIER, CHARLES— Bratz, Meier $ Go. 
 — res88 South Sixth, Richmond 
 
 Melle, George T. blacksmith, res with Har- 
 man Temmelman, Richmond. 
 
 Melle, Mary A. — widow Bernhardt — i 
 cor Pearl and Mill, Richmond. 
 
 MELLENDER, ISAAC far ws Boston 
 pike, 3 miles s Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Mellender, Mary res with Isaac Mellender, 
 "Wayne tp. 
 
 MELOY, HANNAH— ividoio- Ezra— res s 
 s Main bet Green and Jackson, Richmond. 
 
 MENDENHALL, ABSALOM far \ mile 
 n Chester, Wayne tp. 
 
 Mendenhall, Addison G. far res with Sol- 
 omon Mendenhall, Ferry tp. 
 
 Mendenhall, Caleb nurseryman and gar- 
 dener, e s Hillsboro pike, 2 miles n e Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp — Soldier. 
 
 Mendenhall, Elam far 3£ miles s Economy, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 iviendenhall, Caleb C. far res e s Economy 
 & Washington pike, 2J miles s e Economy 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Mendenhall, C. H. nurseryman, res w s 
 Newport pike, 3 miles n Richmond, Wayne 
 tp. 
 
 Mendenhall, Miss Elizabeth A. res witl 
 Absalom Mendenhall, Wayne tp. 
 
 Mendenhall, Gardner— Mendenhall $ Son— 
 res H miles n e Richmond, Wayne tp 
 
 Mendenhall, Griffith res 1£ miles n Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 _ Mendenhall, James far res s s Wayne Co* 
 pike, h mile w Richmond 
 
 Mendenhall, Dr. James R. retired, res 16 
 South Front, Richmond. 
 
 Mendenhall, John dealer in leather and 
 shoe findings, 15 Main, res 40 South Frank- 
 lin, Richmond. 
 
 MENDENHALL, JOSHUA far \\ miles 
 
 Sylvanhight Nursery and Flower Garden, e 
 s Hillsboro pike, 1£ miles n e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Mendenhall, Solomon far res on Martin- 
 dale Creek, 2 miles s w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Mendenhall, William far bet Dalton & 
 Franklin roads, 2 miles w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Mendenhall, William res es Davis n Cum- 
 berland, Dublin. 
 
 Mendenhall, William H. far Dalton tp, n 
 s Dalton road, 2 miles w Economy. 
 
 MENDENHALL, WILLIAM D.— Men- 
 denhall § Son — taxidermist, res with Gardner 
 Mendenhall, Wayne tp. 
 
 Meney, Ann — widow Patrick — res e s Fifth 
 bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Meney, Miss Joan res with Mrs. Ann Me- 
 ney, Richmond. 
 
 Meney, Miss Mary, res with Mrs. Ann 
 Meney, Richmond. 
 
 Menk, Daniel, grocer n s Nat. Road, Penn- 
 ville. 
 
 Menk, Miss Isabel res with Daniel Menk, 
 Pennville. 
 
 Menk, Miss Josephine res with Daniel 
 Menk, Pennville. 
 
 Menke, Christof lab res with H. W. Rosa, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Menke, Edward H. shoemaker res w s 
 Marion, bet Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Mercer, William A, painter res s s Nat. 
 road, 2d house e Foundry, Dublin. 
 
 MERCER, WILLIAM— Mercer $ Go.— 
 res s e cor Foot and Railroad, Cambridge. 
 
 MERCER, William & CO.— William M. 
 cj* Charles P. Wood — agricultural machinists, 
 n e cor Foot and Railroad, Cambridge. 
 
 Merchant, Joseph, far on farm owned by 
 John Hart, 2f miles n w Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 Meredith Henry C. student Bloomington 
 College, res with Gen. Sol. Meredith, Jack- 
 
 s Newport, on Isaac Thomas' land, f mile e'son tp. 
 R. & N. pike, New Garden tp. 
 
 Mendenhall, Miss Margaret res with Elam 
 Mendenhall, Perry tp. 
 
 Mendenhall, Miss Mary H. res with J. R. 
 Mendenhall, Richmond. 
 
 Mendenhall, Nathan far w s Williamsburg £?,* I ' 1 .? ana Central R. R adjoining Cam 
 pike, 1 mile w Fairfax, New Garden tp, § bnd S e Cl ^ on the south " east - 
 
 Meredith, Samuel confectionery n s Main, 
 bet Franklin and Fifth, Richmond, res Ches- 
 ter. 
 
 MEREDITH, SOLOMON far s s Colum- 
 
 Mendenhall, Miss Polly res with" Caleb 
 Mendenhall, Perry tp. 
 
 Mendenhall, Rees far 4 miles n e Richmond, 
 on the Smyrna pike, Wayne tp. 
 
 Mendenhall, S. C. hand- looms, n s Main 
 bet Front and Pearl, res 58 South Fifth, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Mendenhall, Wayne tp. 
 
 Mendenhall, Miss Sarah E. res with Jas. 
 R. Mendenhall, Richmond. 
 
 Mendenhall, Miss Sallie J. res with Abso- 
 lom Mendenhall, Wayne tp. 
 
 Mendenhall, Samuel far res with Nathan 
 Mendenhall, New Garden tp— Soldier. 
 
 Mendenhall & Son— Gardner «$• Wm. D.— 
 
 Mr. Meredith was born May 29th, 1810, in 
 Guilford County, N. C. At the age of nineteen 
 years, he left his native place, and came to Wayne 
 County, Indiana, traveling the entire distance on 
 foot, and arriving May 5th, 1829. He commenc- 
 ed cutting cord-wood soon after his arrival, his 
 wages amounting to about six dollars per month. 
 Of this scanty income he used a portion for the 
 Mendenhall, Miss Sarah E. res with James improvement of his mind, and as an evidence 
 
 of his success, it is only necessary to mention 
 the fact that he was elected Sheriff of Wayne 
 County in 1834, only five years after his arrival, 
 and was re-elected in 1836. During his second 
 term of office he was married, and at the expira- 
 tion of the term was enabled to engage in mer- 
 cantile pursuits, which he prosecuted successfully 
 until 1845, at which time he was elected as a repre- 
 sentative of Wayne County in the State Legis- 
 
citizens' directory, 
 
 139 
 
 JOSKPH EIDGE. 
 
 J. M. HOLLOWAY. 
 
 EIDGE & CO., 
 
 Dealers in 
 
 RIDGE'S PATENT LIGHT-HOUSE BURNEK, 
 MDGE'0 PATENT HMGE BUfMEB, 
 
 LAMPS, LAMP GOODS, COAL OIL, 
 
 ma. m, - - - ihn strbbt, 
 
 Richmond, Indiana. 
 
 lature, and was re-elected in 1847, and again in 
 1848. 
 
 In April, 1849, when Zachary Taylor became 
 President of the United States, he appointed Mr. 
 Meredith United States Marshal for the District 
 of Indiana, the duties of which office he contin- 
 ued to discharge until April, 1853. The Consti- 
 tution of Indiana having been changed so as to 
 authorize the holding of bienniel sessions of the 
 Legislature, Mr. M. was once more elected to a 
 seat in that body in 1854 for two years. During 
 the time he was discharging all these official du- 
 ties, he found time to engage in agricultural pur- 
 suits, and has probably done more than any oth- 
 er man in south-eastern Indiana to improve its 
 live stock, having imported many rare breeds, 
 particularly of sheep and cattle. From 1850 to 
 1859 he was largely engaged in railroad enter- 
 prises, being a part of that time Vice-President, 
 Director, and Financial Agent of the Indiana 
 Central. 
 
 In 1859 he was elected Clerk of Wayne County 
 for four years. In the month of July, 1861, he 
 was appointed Colonel of the Nineteenth Reg- 
 iment, Indiana Infantry, and upon his accept- 
 tance of this position, it was thought by many 
 that the office of County Clerk was vacated. To 
 obviate any difficulty on that score the people of 
 the county re-elected him, in October following 
 to the same office, desiring to leave it to the mili- 
 tary authorities to say whether he should hold two 
 offices of trust and profit at the same time or not 
 He was in possession of both offices until he 
 was promoted to the office of Brigadier-General, 
 when to avoid further difficulty, he resigned the 
 office of Clerk, and Samuel B. Schlagle was elect- 
 ed in his stead — Soldier. 
 
 Mering, Miss Elizabeth V. res with L. M 
 Mering, Wayne tp. 
 
 Mering, Alary E. — widotv Jacob — res e s 
 Front ('2d story) bet Main and Walnut, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Mering, L. M. miller, res w s Whitewater, 
 1 mile s JR. R. depot, Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Merrick, David res n s Main, East Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 MERRICK, E. C. mach res ■ s Pork bet 
 Green and Jones, Cambridge. 
 
 Merrick, Frank far res with Norris Jones, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Merrick, Martin shoemaker, res with Jno. 
 Edwards, West Richmond. 
 
 Merritt, Ephraim far res H miles s w Cen- 
 terville, Center tp. 
 
 Merritt, Samuel miller, res s e cor Market 
 and Washington, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Mesker, Barney lab res e s South High, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Messich, Miss Eliza teacher, res with Mrs. 
 Matilda Messich, Dublin. 
 
 vtessich, Miss Jane teacher, re3 with Mrs. 
 Matilda vlessich, Dublin. 
 
 viessich, Matilda — widow Nathan — res w 3 
 Davis n Cumberland, Dublin. 
 
 Metsker, Jacob far l\ miles n w Jackson- 
 burg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Mettard, George far w s Ft. Wayne & 
 Jacksonburg road, A\ miles n e Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Mettler, M. G. res with Maria E. Piatt, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 METTS, Rev. M. S. pastor M. E. Church, 
 res e s Washington bet Clay and Madison, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Metz, Michael tailor, res s s Railroad St. 
 bet Foot and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Meyer, David far 2\ miles w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Meyer, Dutrick carp res 74 South Frank- 
 lin, Richmond. 
 
 Meyer, Frank lab res with Bernhardt Aus- 
 terman, Richmond. 
 
 Meyer, Frank brick mason, res w s Eighth 
 bet Walnut and South, Richmond. 
 
 Meyer, Henry lab res e s South High, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Meyer, Henry — Meyer § Vogg — res e 8 
 Sixth, near Fair Grounds, Richmond. 
 
 Meyer, Lewis brewer, bds with Jno. Ham- 
 man, Richmond. 
 
 Meyers, Gideon harness maker, res s s 
 Rushville pike, Milton. 
 
140 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Meyers, Louis cigar manuf 70 Main, res 
 53 South Fifth, Richmond. 
 
 Meyer & Vogg — H. M. $ J. V. — plow ma- 
 ters, n s South, bet Marion and Franklin, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Michael, George K. carp res s s Hagers- 
 town & New Castle pike, J mile w Hagers- 
 town, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Michael, John H. cooper; res with Mary 
 Michael, Milton — Soldier. 
 
 Michael, Mary — widow Frederick — res s s 
 Main bet Main Cross and Cherry, Milton. 
 
 MICHAEL, MORGAN L.— Michael $ 
 Morris — res s e cor Main Cross and Cherry, 
 Milton. 
 
 MICHAEL & MORRIS— M. L. M. & A. 
 M. — clocks, watches and jewelry, n s Main 
 bet Main Cross and West River, Milton. 
 
 Mikels, William far res on Hezekiah Hut- 
 chin's farm, 2 miles n e Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Miles, John far on old State road, J mile n 
 e Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Miles, Lindley M. far res s s old State 
 road, with John Miles, Jackson tp. 
 
 Miles, Melissa E. res with Sam'l Miles, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Miles, Milton tailor with Williams & Hat- 
 field bds at Baker H'se, Richmond. 
 
 Miles, Moses Kelly far w s Centerville and 
 Newport road li miles s Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Miles, Rachael E. res with S. Miles, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Miles Sam'l far 5 miles s Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Milgrim, S. A. far 5 miles n Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Milia, Patrick blacksmith res sw cor Main 
 and Spruce, Centerville. 
 
 Millcamp, Henry lab with J. L. Malsby 
 res s w cor Mill and Washington, Richmond. 
 
 Miller, Aaron far res with Henry Bare, 
 Richmond. 
 
 MILLER; ALBERT— Albert Miller # Co. 
 res Fairfield Franklin Co. Ind. 
 
 MILLER, ALBERT & CO.— Albert M. $ 
 R. H. Tyner — dry goods and groceries, Ab- 
 ington. 
 
 MILLER, A. ~K.—Newby $ Miller— res 
 s w cor Fifth and Vine, Richmond. 
 
 Miller, August bakery s s Main bet Foote 
 and Center res same, Cambridge. 
 
 Miller, Augustus res with Henry Long, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Miller, Barbara — tvidow Jacob — res with 
 Isaac Shire, Richmond. 
 
 Miller, Bartley E. far on Isaac Mellender's 
 iarm 3 miles s Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Miller, B. J. mach res with Mrs. League, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Miller, Charles saddler and harness maker 
 s w cor Main and Walnut res same, Econ- 
 omy. 
 
 MILLER, CHARLES A. res Cambridge 
 
 MILLER, C. R. fancy goods dealer No. 40 
 Main res 35 South Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 Miller, Daniel far 2 \ miles s Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Miller, Daniel D. cooper res s s Conners- 
 ville bet West River and Canal sts, Milton — 
 Soldier. 
 
 Miller, David far 2£ miles n e Olive Hill 
 Postoffice, Center tp. 
 
 MILLER, DAVID A. res with Elizabeth 
 Cokayne, Boston — Soldier. 
 
 Miller, Florence lab res e s Boston tpke 
 opp Fairground, Richmond. 
 
 MILLER, GEORGE— Hardin § Miller— 
 res s s Cumberland adj Dublin on the west — 
 Soldier. 
 
 Miller, Henry far 3h miles s w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Miller, Henry lab res 91 South Marion, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Miller, Henry — Miller $ Sitlow — res e s 
 Boston tpke, 1 mile s Richmond. 
 
 MILLER, ISAAC engineer res n s South 
 Third, bet Jones and Walnut, Cambridge — 
 Soldier 
 
 Miller, Isaac far-3 miles n e Olive Hill P. 0., 
 Center tp. 
 
 Miller, Jacob res n s Main, Germantown. 
 
 Miller, Jacob boiler maker bds with B. 
 Bescher, Richmond. 
 
 Miller, James A. far 2 J miles e Olive Hill 
 P. O., Center tp. 
 
 Miller, Miss Jane res with William Miller, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Miller, John E. lab res Pennville, Jackson 
 tp. 
 
 MILLER, J. F. train dispatcher on Ind. 
 Central R. R. res w s Gaar, n R. R., Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 MILLER, JOHN jeweler s s Main, bei 
 Foote and Green, res same, Cambridge. 
 
 Miller, John tailor res s s Main, e Canal; 
 Milton. 
 
 Miller, John far s s county road, 3 J- miles 
 s e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Miller, John far res with William Miller, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Miller, Julia — widow — res | mile n w Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 MILLER, LEWIS plow maker res with 
 Henry Miller, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Miller, Miss Martha res with William Mil jj 
 ler, Boston tp. 
 
 Miller, Miss Mary res with D. Craig, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Miller, Miss Margaret res with S. Farlow, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 MILLER, MARY— wife William, soldier 
 — res Germantown. 
 
 Miller, Milton R. mach res e s Front, bet 
 Spring and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Miller, Miss Mollie res Pacific H'se, Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 141 
 
 ALLEN & WEESE, 
 
 WHOLESALE AISTD RETAIL. HEALERS IN" 
 
 GROCERIES AMD PROVISIONS, 
 
 E. S. FORT WAYNE AVENUE, NEAR DEPOT, 
 
 RICHMOND, INDIANA. 
 
 Deals also in Foreign Fruits, Stone and Wooden Ware, etc., etc., etc. 
 
 Highest Cash Price Paid for all ISlincls of Country Produce. 
 
 Goods Delivered in any Part of Richmond Free of Charge. 
 
 — — — ■ ■ — _ 
 
 Miller, Philip far res with John Harris, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Miller, Miss Kebecca res with William 
 Groves, Center tp. 
 
 Miller, Samuel teamster res e s Marion, 
 bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 MILLER, SAMUEL J.— Miller, Study $ 
 Go. — res s s Main bet Poplar and Market, 
 Economy— Soldier. 
 
 Miller, Miss Sarah teacher res with Eliza- 
 beth Hill, Centerville. 
 
 Miller & Sitlow — Henry M. $ Bernard S. 
 — brickmakers near Boston tpke e s, 1 mile s 
 Richmond. 
 
 MILLER, Mrs. SARAH— wife O. W. Mil- 
 ler, soldier — res s s Nat. road, w Dublin, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Miller, Solomon far s s county road, 2£ 
 miles s e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 MILLER, STUDY & CO.— S. J. M., W. 
 H. S. § Albert Bamet, (Randolph Co.) — tan- 
 nery, e s Poplar s Main ; boots and shoes, n 
 s Main bet Poplar and Market, Economy. 
 
 Miller, Susan — widow Jacob — res w s West 
 River, 2 miles s Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 MILLER, WILLIAM engineer, res s s 
 South Third bet Jones and Walnut, Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 Miller, William far n s West road, J mile 
 w Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 MILLER, WILLIAM P. physician and 
 surgeon, Boston. 
 
 Miller, William Y. far 2 J miles e Olive 
 Hill P. O., Center tp. 
 
 Millgram, Levi far 2 miles a o Jackson- 
 burg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Mills, Branson far Boston tp, 4 J miles s e 
 Richmond. 
 
 MILLS, ELISHA brick and. stone mason, 
 Newport. 
 
 MILLS, JESSE res Boston tp, 4J miles s 
 e Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 MILLS, JOHN teamster, res with Bran- 
 son Mills, Boston tp. 
 
 Mills, John D. far res e s Economy & Wil- 
 liamsburg pike, £ mile e Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Mills, Miss Mollie teacher, res Abington. 
 
 Mills, Miss Lorinda res with John D. Mills, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Mills, Miss Martitia re3 with John D. 
 Mills, Perry tp. 
 
 Mills, Nathan lab res with Branson Mills, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Mills, Samuel lab res n e cor Main and 
 Walnut, Economy. 
 
 Milshitz, Miss Kate res with Louis Meyers, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Milton, William — col'd— mattress maker, 
 res Fairfax. 
 
 Mimimburg, Bemy teamster, res e s Sev- 
 enth bet South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Mincer, William res w s South High, 
 Richmond. 
 
 MINER, JOHN L. stock dealer, res on 
 Centerville pike, \ mile n w Abington, Ab- 
 ington tp. 
 
 MINER, WILLIAM res s s Nat. road, 1 
 mile w Cambridge — Soldier. 
 
 Mink, Robert roadmaster C. & G. E. R. R. 
 res 17 North Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 Minor, Benjamin lab res with William 
 Haines, Wayne tp. 
 
 Minor, B. L. far w s Newport pike, 2 miles 
 n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Minner, Silas saloon s s Main, bet Fifth 
 and Sixth; res n e cor South and Marion, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Minor, Noah W. atty s s Nat. road, £ mile 
 e Dublin, res same, Jackson tp. 
 
 Mitchee, Jonathan — col'd — far 2 miles e 
 Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 MitcheL Alson E. res with Clarkson 
 Thomas, New Garden tp. 
 
 Mitchell, Miss Anna rea with James B. 
 Hunnicutt, Richmond. 
 
 Mitchell & Benson— W. B. M. $ Ebenezer 
 -B- — grain and commission merchants e s Ft. 
 Wayne Avenue, and n passenger depot, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
142 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Mitchel, Elias F. far res Newport. 
 
 Mitchell, George Washington— col'd— far 
 on Christopher Williams' land, 1£ miles w 
 Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Mitchell, George inmate Wayne County 
 Asylum. 
 
 Mitchel, John B. cooper n w cor Pearl and 
 Cliff, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Mitchell, Miss Mary K. res with T. C. 
 Mitchell, Richmond. 
 
 MITCHEL, MOSES G. physician and 
 clergyman Universalist Church res Abing 
 ton. 
 
 Mitchel, Nancy — tvidow Flem — 4 miles n 
 Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Mitchell, Patrick lab res Sevastopol. 
 
 Mitchell, Peter lab res Sevastopol. 
 
 Mitchell, Sarah inmate Wayne County 
 Asylum. 
 
 Mitchell, Miss Sarah J. res with William 
 B. Mitchell, Richmond. 
 
 MITHELL, S. R. teacher res s w cor Fifth 
 and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Mitchell, Thomas C. retired res n s Main, 
 bet Ninth and Tenth, Richmond. 
 
 Mitchell, William B. — Mitchell Sc Benson — 
 Tes e s Ninth, 3 doors n Main, Richmond. 
 
 MITCHELL, W. F. — cold — carriage mak 
 •er s s Main, bet Center and Chestnut, Cam 
 bridge. 
 
 MITCHEL, WILLIAM S.— col'd— car- 
 riage maker res East Cambridge. 
 
 Mitchner, Joseph far res with Charles Os 
 thimer, Washington tp. 
 
 MOBLEY, RUTH A.—ivife Elijah, soldier 
 — res Fairfax. 
 
 Modlin, Miss Hannah J. res with William 
 Modlin, Dalton tp. 
 
 Modlin, Isaac — col'd — res on farm owned 
 Dy J. Morris, 1 mile n e Cambridge. 
 
 MOULIN, JOSIAH lab res s s Cumber- 
 land, bet Johnson and Davis, Dublin. 
 
 Modlin, Miss Louisa res with William 
 Modlin, Dalton tp. 
 
 Modlin, Mahlon far on farm owned by Na- 
 than Baldwin, 1 mile n e Dalton, Dalton tp. 
 
 Modlin, Nathan gunsmith res n s Davis, 
 North Cumberland, Dublin — Soldier. 
 
 MODLIN, SARAH— wife Josiah— res s s 
 Cumberland, bet Davis and Johnson, Dublin. 
 
 Modlin, William far 2 miles n e Dalton, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Moffatt, Alexander printer with Hunt & 
 Baylies, res with William Cheeseman, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Moffit, Ann E. res with Hugh Mo flit, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Moffitt, Charles carder res with A. Test, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 MOFFITT, HUGH far e Hillsborough 
 pike, 1 mile n e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Moffett, Julius— Moffett <j- Stoddard— res 
 Foot st., Cambridge. 
 
 Moffett & Stoddard — Julius M. § George S. 
 
 — manuf of fanning-mills, n e cor Foot and 
 Railroad, Cambridge. 
 
 Mong, Peter far n s Nat. road, \ mile w 
 Earlham College, Wayne tp. 
 
 Mong, Mrs. Abigail — xvidoio David — res 
 with Peter Mong, Wayne tp. 
 
 Mongar, Henry rail-road bridge watchman 
 res \ mile n w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Monnersmith, John brakesman res n e cor 
 Walnut and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 MONTIETH, DAVID far 3 miles n w 
 Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Moodie, Donald cl'k for W. H. Bennett, 
 bds with William H. Bennett, Richmond. 
 
 Moodie, Mrs. Mary F. milliner 15 Main, 
 res same, Richmond. 
 
 Moon, Joseph lab res adjoining Hillsboro' 
 on the south. 
 
 MOON, WILLIAM P. carp res Middle- 
 boro. 
 
 Moonan, Joseph lab res West Richmond. 
 
 MOONEY, E. B. bds with Geo. Mooney, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Mooney, Ellen — widoxo James — res w s 
 Eighth bet South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 MOONEY, GEORGE res w s Richmond 
 and Newport tpke, adjoining Richmond. 
 
 Moore, Miss Addie artist, res with Lyman 
 Morton, Jackson tp. 
 
 MOORE, Rev. ALFRED far and clergy- 
 man German Baptist Church, res w s Rich- 
 mond & Liberty Straight-line pike, Boston 
 tp, 6 miles s Richmond. 
 
 Moore, Benjamin res with Ira Moore, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Moore, Benjamin cabinet maker, 1 mile s 
 Franklin, Dalton tp. 
 
 Moore, Camm far res with Charles Moore, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Moore, Charles retired, res 55 North Frank- 
 lin, Richmond. 
 
 MOORE, CHARLES H. far w s German- 
 town & Waterloo road, .} mile e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Moore, Clarkson T. far res with James 
 Moore, Wayne tp. 
 
 Moore, Miss Deborah res with Ira Moore, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Moore, Edward far res with John Moore, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Moore, Elias grocer and boot and shoe 
 dealer, e s Main Cross bet Connersville and 
 Seminary, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Moore, Miss Ellen res with John Moore, 
 Boston tp, 
 
 Moore, Miss Emeline res e s Franklin bet 
 Mulberry and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 MOORE, HANNAH— widow Abraham- 
 res w s Dublin n Harrison, Dublin. 
 
 Moore, Harbin H. far near State line, 3 
 miles n e Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 ¥ OORE, IRA far s s Nat. road, 4 miles e 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Moore, Isaac far res with John Moore, Bos- 
 ton tp. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY. 
 
 143 
 
 JOSEPH INGELS 
 
 Manufacturer of the New and Improved 
 
 fflq 
 
 MILTON, WAYNE CO. 
 
 INDIANA. 
 
 Commencing the year 1865, with the prestige of success it has met with in former 
 years, it would seem that its reputation is sufficiently established, and 
 
 ITS MERITS SO WIDELY KNOWN, 
 
 As to render further notice superfluous. 
 
 ■ m* «> +- <© -* •€ BB— 
 
 It has Keceived the FIEST PREMIUMS at all the 
 
 Wherever it has heen exhibited, and came in 
 
 COMPETITION WITH OTHER DRILLS. 
 
 The improvements in my Drills, which render them so popular in the estimation of 
 all who have seen or used them, and so 
 
 EFFECTIVE AND COMPLETE IN THEIR OPERATION 
 
 in all kinds of 
 
 G-TlJtTN A-ISTD GEAS8 SEED, 
 
 Are secured to me by LETTEES PATENT, and can not be found elsewhere ; and I 
 
 can assure all Farmers who are in want of GRAIN DRILLS, that 
 
 I am nosv offering to them 
 
 E BEST Afc3D f^OST COMPLETE C&ASM D^ELL, 
 
 both in construction and operation, that was ever made. 
 Orders thankfully received, and punctually attended to. 
 
 Address: 
 
 JOSEPH INGELS, Milton, Wayne Co., Ind. 
 
144 
 
 WAY NE COUNTY 
 
 MOOKE, ISAAC printer, res e s Tenth 
 bet Broadway and Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 Moore, Jacob res with Benjamin Moore 
 Dalton tp. * 
 
 Moore, Jacob S. far w s Richmond & Lib- 
 erty Straight-line pike, Boston tp, 5J miles s 
 Richmond, 
 
 MOORE, JAMES far w s R. & H. pike, 
 3 miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Moore, James E. res with A. M. Elliott, 
 Franklin tp — Soldier. 
 
 Moore, James fireman res with^ Esther 
 League, Richmond. 
 
 Moore, Jane inmate Wayne Co. Asylum. 
 Moore, Miss Jennie artist res with Lyman 
 Morton, Jackson tp. 
 
 MOORE, JOHN res with Sarah Moore 
 Richmond. 
 
 Moore, John car inspector res w s Eighth 
 bet South Park and South Richmond— Soldier, 
 Moore, John far w s Richmond and Liber- 
 ty Straight Line pike 2 miles w Boston, Bos- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Moore, Jonathan shoemaker 59 Main (2nd 
 story) res w s Sixth bet Main and Broadway, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Moore, J. W. carriage maker res^David 
 Vore's boarding h ! se, Richmond. 
 
 Moore, Joseph — col'd — tanner res s s Main 
 bet Front and Washington, Richmond. 
 
 Moore, Miss Julia A. res with Cornelius 
 Ratlin", Wayne tp. 
 
 Moore, Miss Lydia S. res with James Moore, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Moore Mary — widow James — res with Miss 
 Emeline Moore, Richmond. 
 
 Moore, Miss Mary res with Charles H Moore 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Moore, Miss Mary A. res with Robert 
 Moore, Wayne tp. 
 
 Moore, Miss Mollie E. res with Samuel 
 Moore, Boston tp. 
 
 Moore, Nathan far with Robert Moore, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Moore, Oliver far res with Ira Moore, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 MOORE, ROBERT far 2,f miles n e Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Moore, Samuel far w s Richmond and! 
 Straight Line pike 2 miles w Boston, Bos-| ton > Germantown. 
 t on tp_ Morgan, Miss Clara res with Sarah Mor- 
 
 Moore, Sarah — widow Benjamin — res on gan, Richmond, 
 farm with Harbin Moore, Boston tp. Morgan, Edmond mach res e s Dublin, s s 
 
 Moore, Sarah — widow John — res w s Eighth Nat. road, Jackson tp. 
 bet South and Walnut, Richmond. Morgan, Miss Frances res on lot owned by 
 
 Moore, Miss Susan res e s Ninth bet Main Robert Park. \ mile s w Relief Mills, Boston 
 
 Moore, Thomas H. student Earlham res 
 Milton. 
 
 Moore, Thomas W. blacksmith res Prea- 
 cott's boarding-house, Richmond. 
 
 MOORE, TOLBERT painter res w s Mil- 
 ton, n Harrison, Dublin. 
 
 Moore, William H. rnach res Reece's board- 
 ing-house, Richmond. 
 
 Moore, William engineer res e s R. and 
 N. pike, J mile n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Moore, William H. baggage-master C. & 
 G. E. R. R. res with J. G. Ruckle, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 MOORE, WILLIAM H. president Citi- 
 zen's Bank, res n w cor Main and Main Cross, 
 Milton. 
 
 Moorman, Benjamin, jun. dealer in cattle 
 res 1 J miles w Bethel, s s Pike, Franklin tp. 
 
 Moorman, Benjamin, sen. res with Benja- 
 min Moorman, jun., Franklin tp. Mr. Moor- 
 man removed from North Carolina in 1816, 
 and located on farm on which he now re- 
 sides. 
 
 Moorman, John H. grocer 40 Main, rea 
 same, Richmond. 
 
 Moorman, Miss Mary res with Isaac Cook, 
 Fairfax. 
 
 Moorman, Miss Mary res with Thomas H. 
 Shearon, Wayne tp. 
 
 Moorman, Miss Mary A. res with John H. 
 Moorman, Richmond. 
 
 Moorman, Robert F. lab res on farm of 
 Thompson Harris, Wayne tp — Soldier. 
 
 More, Cornelius far 1J miles n e Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 MORELAND, WILLIAM A. black- 
 smith n s Williamsburg and Economy road, 
 Ik miles n w Williamsburg, Green tp — Sol- 
 dier. 
 
 MOREY, J. W.—Prescott $ Morey—bde, 
 at Sherman House, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Morgan, Abbie res with Nathan Morgan, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 MORGAN, BENJAMIN F. printer Cam- 
 bridge City, res with Mrs. Michal Morgan, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 MORGAN, CHARLES dry goods s w cor 
 Main and Milton, res n e cor Main and Mil- 
 
 and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Moore, Susannah F. — widow Benajah — res 
 3 miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Moore, Thomas gate keeper Nat. road \ 
 mile e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Moore, Thomas A. student res with Chas. 
 H. Moore, Washington tp. 
 
 MOORE, T. C. tailor with A. Woodward 
 bds with Mrs. C. Borton, Richmond. 
 
 tp. 
 
 Morgan, Miss Hannah re3 100 Main, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Morgan, Hannah— widow Micajah — res with 
 Robert Morgan, Richmond. 
 
 Morgan, James far 3 miles 8 e Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Morgan, Jane A. — widow Morrel — res at 
 White Hall Hotel, Germantown. 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 145 
 
 PROPRIETOR 
 
 WTO 
 
 Manufacturer of 
 
 MEWS, PRINTING, MANILLA, TEA AND 
 WRAPPING PAPERS, 
 
 West Side Whitewater River, opposite Gaar's Foundry, 
 
 Morgan, John E. for res with Nathan Mor- 
 gan, Wayne tp — Soldier. 
 
 Morgan, Joseph far res n s Third, bet 
 Main and Plum, Centerville. 
 
 Morgan, Laura — widow John — Jn s Wil- 
 liamsburg and Newcastle road, ,1J miles from 
 Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Morgan, Mary res with Nathan Morgan, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Morgan, Alichal — widow Charles — res £ mile 
 w Richmond. 
 
 Morgan, A rs. widow — res with El- 
 wood Clark, Clay tp. 
 
 MORGAN, NATHAN far e s Hillsboro 
 pike, 1 mile n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 MORGAN, NATHAN jr. butcher w s 
 Pearl, bet Main and Spring, Richmond— -Sol- 
 dier. 
 
 Morgan, Robert — Bachman Sr Morgan — res 
 s e cor Eighth and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Morgan, Sarah A.— widow William— tailoress 
 res w s Front, bet Main and Spring, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Morgan, Spencer far 5 miles s Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 MORGAN, Wm. B. prof. Mathematics, 
 Earlham College, res n s Nat. road, \\ miles 
 w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Morman, Charles far s s Nat. road, 2 miles 
 e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Morman, Robert lab res on farm of Thomp- 
 son Harris, Wayne tp. 
 
 Morrey, Israel trunk-maker res n s North 
 Front, w Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 MORREY, JOSEPH grocer, n w cor Main 
 and Foot, res n s North Front bet Jones and 
 Green, Cambridge. 
 
 MORRIS, AARON— Ferris $ Morris, and 
 Michael $ Morris — res witn Mrs. Rhoda A. 
 Morris, Milton. 
 
 Morris, Anna teacher, res with Elisha Mor- 
 ris, Dublin. 
 
 MORRIS, CHARLES res Germantown. 
 
 Morris, Charles far res with Samuel Mor- 
 ris, Jackson tp. 
 
 10 
 
 MORRIS, DAVID far res on farm owned 
 by John Morris, Jackson tp. 
 
 Morris, Elizabeth — widow Jacob — res with 
 Joshua Morris, Milton. 
 
 Morris, Elizabeth res with John Morris, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Morris, Eli far 1 mile s e Dublin, Jackson 
 
 Morris, Elias far \\ miles w Jacksonburg, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Morris, Miss Ellen res with Nathan Was- 
 son, Jackspn tp. 
 
 Morris, Miss Elmira J. res with Mrs. 
 Rhoda A. Morris, Milton. 
 
 MORRIS, FRANCIS W. far l£ miles n e 
 Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 MORRIS, H. far \ mile s w Dublin. 
 
 Morris, Miss Jane res with Samuel Erwin, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Morris, John sawyer, res s s Nat. road, 1st 
 house e Foundry, Dublin. 
 
 Morris, John far 1 mile] n e Cambridge, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Morris, John far n s Nat. road, £ mile n w 
 Germantown, Jackson tp. 
 
 Morris, Jonathan far Harrison tp, 3 miles 
 n e Cambridge. 
 
 Morris, Joseph shoemaker, res e s Dublin 
 n Harrison, Dublin. 
 
 MORRIS, JOSHUA cooper, res s s Con- 
 nersville bet West River and Canal Sts., Mil- 
 ton — Soldier. 
 
 Morris, Larmia — widow Sarmiel — res 65 
 South Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 Morris, Miss Martha res with Elias Mor- 
 ris. 
 
 Morris, Miss Mary res with Samuel Mor- 
 ris, Jackson tp. 
 
 Morris, Alary E. res with Matthew Ferris, 
 Alilton. jg, , 
 
 Morris, Oliver far 2 miles n e Jacksonburg, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Morris, Rhoda A. — widow George D. — res s 
 s Seminary bet Alain Cross and West River, 
 Alilton. 
 
146 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Morris, Miss Ruth res with Lavinia Mor- 
 ris, Kichmond. 
 
 Morris, Miss Ruth A. res with Mrs. Ehoda 
 Morris, Milton. 
 
 MORRIS, SAMUEL-Jbncs # Morris-Ms 
 with A. P. Jones, Richmond-^oWier. 
 
 Morris, Samuel far 1 mile s e Dublin, Jack- 
 Morris, Sam'l B. carp res 49 South Fifth, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Morris, Miss Sarah res with John Morris, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Morris, Selina res with John Morris, Dub- 
 lin. 
 
 Morris, Miss Susan student Earlham res 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Morris, Miss Susan res with Nathan Was- 
 son, Jackson tp. 
 
 Morris, Miss Susannah res with Eli Mor- 
 ris, Jackson tp. 
 
 Morris, Thomas B. nurseryman res l£ 
 miles s Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 MORRISSON, BLANCHARD & CO— 0. 
 F. Coffin, Jus. L. Morrisson $ A. H. Blanchard- 
 bankers-Gfoizena' Bank-n e cor Main and 
 Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Morrison, Miss Eliza res with Mrs. Ellen 
 Morrison, Richmond. 
 
 •^Morrison, Frederick far with David S. 
 Smith, Jefferson tp. 
 
 MORRISSON, JAMES ~L.~ Morrisson, 
 Blanchard $ Cb.-res n w cor Sixth and 
 Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 MORRISSON LIBRARY, the gift of 
 Robert Morrisson to Wayne Township in- 
 cluding the city of Richmond. It is open to 
 the public, free, every afternoon from three 
 to six o'clock, Sundays excepted, aDd is situ- 
 ated on the s w cor Marion and Spring sts, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Morrison, Rebecca— widow John D. — res 
 with Mary Elderkin, Richmond. 
 
 MORRISSON, ROBERT jr. sec Richmond 
 Insurance Co. res e s Fifth bet Sassafras and 
 Vine, Richmond. 
 
 MORRISSON, ROBERT, Sen. retired res 
 n w cor Sixth and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Mr. Morrisson is a native of North Carolina, 
 and emigrated to Indiana Territory in 1810— the 
 same year in which a part of Dearborn county 
 was laid off and organized as the county of 
 Wayne. At the time of his arrival, Mr. Morris- 
 son was about 24 years of age, possessed of but a 
 small portion of this world's goods; but, being 
 in the full vigor of manhood, he entered upon 
 the business of life, and although at times meet- 
 ing with losses and disappointments, his success 
 hal been greater than is usually allotted to men. 
 He has been enabled to amass an ample fortune, 
 which he uses as one who feels that he is acting 
 as a steward in the service of a higher power. 
 His character for benevolence is coeval with his 
 prosperity. It has been manifested in innumer- 
 able ways not always known to the public; but 
 the crowning eleemosynary act of his life was the 
 founding of a library, and donating it, not to 
 the city of Richmond, but to Wayne township, 
 
 including, of course, the city. His expenditures, 
 from time to time, in connection with this insti- 
 tution, have been something near twenty thou- 
 sand dollars. It is under the control of a library 
 committee, with provision for its perpetuation. 
 Although the liberal donor is bending under the 
 weight of years — being now nearly eighty — he 
 is in the enjoyment of excellent health, and 
 looks as though he might yet live many years to 
 enjoy the respect and esteem of thousands of cit- 
 izens, on the very ground he assisted so largely 
 in rescuing from its wild state. 
 
 Morrison, Robertson marble dealer res s e 
 cor Walnut and Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 Morrow, Elihu grocer w s Fort Wayne 
 Avenue, s s rail-road, res s e cor Franklin and 
 Vine, Richmond. 
 
 Morrow, John far 2 miles n e Chester, 
 Wayne tp. Mr. Morrow's father moved to 
 Wayne County in 1810, and settled \\ miles 
 n e of Richmond. He was a minister of the 
 Society of Friends. 
 
 Moitow, Mitchell, carp res s w cor Elev- 
 enth and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Morse, John far on farm owned by Stephen 
 Rybolt, Jackson tp. 
 
 Morse, Lucius A. marble cutter with Wm. 
 B. Morse, bds with Mrs. Ruth A. Morse, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Morse, Pitt blacksmith in foundry, res e & 
 Johnson, n Cumberland, Dublin. 
 
 MORSE, PITT A. blacksmith res e s 
 Newcastle pike, n w Dublin. 
 
 Morse, William B. marble-dealer s e cor 
 Sixth and Main, res 48 South Fifth, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Morton, Lyman photographer over Bell & 
 Steven's drug store, Dublin, res East Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 Morton, Miss Lucy, res with Henry Nagle, 
 Richmond. 
 
 MORTON, O. P. Governor of the State 
 of Indiana; res, previous to entering on the 
 duties of his office, Centerville. 
 
 Oliver Perry Morton was born August 4th, 
 1S23, at Salisbury, the first county-seat of Wayne 
 County. The town is now extinct, but its loca- 
 cation may be seen on the map accompanying 
 this work. Both his parents dying when he 
 was quite young, the care of him devolved upon 
 his grandmother and two aunts. Very early in 
 life, he was put to the hatting trade, with his 
 brother, but never did much at the business. In 
 1837 he was sent to Centerville to attend the 
 Wayne County Seminary, under Prof. S. K. 
 Hoshour. After leaving the high school of Prof. 
 Hoshour, he entered Miami University, at Ox- 
 ford, Ohio. In the University he made great 
 progress in his studies, and developed those rare 
 talents that have distinguished him as a debater, 
 and contributed so largely to his success in pub- 
 lic life. He left the University without gradu- 
 ating, returned to Centerville, and commenced 
 the study of the law, giving all his energies to 
 the task of preparing to enter upon the practice 
 of his profession. He was married May 15, 1845, 
 to Miss Lucinda Burbank, of Centerville. In 
 1846 he was admitted to practice, and by his un- 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 Hi 
 
 HUTTON, MATHER & CO. 
 
 — MANUFACTURERS OF — 
 
 $3 JOL JtJk SJ aO &3 9 
 No. 6 Main Street, 
 
 The Cheapest, Neatest, and Most Desirable Blind in Uset 
 
 All Colors, Shades, Sizes and Finish, Made on Short Notice. 
 
 AST Orders Solicited 
 
 tiring industry and perseverance, together withiof Indiana for his energy in bringing soldiers 
 his convincing eloquence, he rose rapidly in his into the field. The idea of sending State agents 
 profession, and soon acquired a lucrative prac-jto look after the welfare of the soldiers, origin- 
 tice. In 1852 he was appointed Judge of thisjated with Governor Morton ; and although 
 Judicial District for one year, being the unexpir-jothers imitated his example, the agents of Indi- 
 ed term of his predecessor. Mr. Morton, pre- ana invariably distanced all others. Among his 
 vious to 1854, acted with the Democratic party, [first acts after the attack on Sumter, was to call 
 but when that party repealed the Missouri Com- the Legislature to assemble on the 25th of April 
 
 promise, with the evident intention of extend- 
 ing Slavery, he resolved to sever his connec- 
 tion with it, and from that time to the present, 
 has acted with the Republicans. In 185(5 he was 
 the candidate for Governor on the Republican 
 ticket, and made a thorough and vigorous can- 
 vass of the State, in opposition to Ashel P. Wil- 
 lard, the Democratic candidate; and, although 
 he failed to be elected, he came out of the con- 
 test with a well-consolidated party, its principles 
 clearly defined, and himself strengthened in the 
 conviction that he had done right in leaving the 
 old party. In 1860 he was nominated for Lieu- 
 tenant-Governor on the ticket with Henry S. 
 Lane for Governor, and was overwhelmingly 
 elected in November of that year. On the 14th 
 of January, 1861, Mr. Morton was duly quali- 
 fied, and entered upon the discharge of his du- 
 ties as Lieut-Governor. He held the office but 
 two days, when he became Governor of the State, 
 in consequence of the Legislature, in joint ses- 
 sion, having elected Gov. Lane to the office of 
 United States Senator for six years. At this 
 time the Southern leaders were marshaling their 
 
 In his message to that body, he informed them 
 that the six regiments called for were not only 
 in th« field, but that men enough to organize as 
 many more were in camp awaiting authority 
 from that body to organize them, in anticipa- 
 tion of furture calls from the General Govern- 
 ment. His wishes were at once complied with, 
 and means provided for putting the State on a 
 war footing. From such a beginning he never 
 grew weary, but was always ahead of the de- 
 mands of the President, so that the Governor of 
 Indiana was cited as an example worthy of imi- 
 tation by all in authority, from Maine to Califor- 
 nia. When the time came for another guberna- 
 torial election in November, 1864, all loyal men- 
 were so well satisfied that Morton emphatically 
 was the right man in the right place, that they 
 thought of none other, and he was again elected 
 by an overwhelming majority for another four 
 years. Thus he who as Chief Magistrate of our' 
 State sent forth the first men to meet the hosts 
 of treason is again at his post to welcome the 
 the battle-scarred veterans on their return, with 
 the plaudit, "Well done, good and faithful serv- 
 
 hosts for the impending conflict. Gov. Mortonlant." May he and they long live to enjoy the 
 saw the whole situation at a glance. He knew blessing all have so nobly contributed to achieve.- 
 that they were diabolically in earnest, and hej MORTON, W. S. T. dry goods & grocer- 
 visited Washington for the purpose of impressing i e s, n s Main, bet Foot and Green, Cambridge,. 
 
 his convictions upon the authorities there, and 
 counseling them to prepare for the worst, and it 
 is believed that his visit was not void of good 
 results. Having returned to the capital of his 
 own State before the attack on Fort Sumter, he 
 was at his post to give command when the gale 
 of treason struck the ship of State. Six regi- 
 ments, the quota of Indiana on the call for 
 75,000 men, were raised in an incredibly short 
 time, and were armed and equipped, and mov- 
 ing for the scene of action before those of any 
 other Western State. Newspapers of other States 
 vied with each other in eulogizing the Governor 
 
 res s s Nat. road, adjoining Centerville on' 
 the west. 
 
 Mote, E. J. photographer bds witli Wnr. 
 Hall, Kichmond. 
 
 MOTE, MARCUS— M. Mote $ Ob.— res 
 51 South Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 MOTE, M. & CO.— Marcus M. «$■ Miss S. 
 A. Hankins— portrait painters 104 n s Main 
 bet Eranklin and and Fifth, 2d floor, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Mote, Orrin S. macb bds with William 
 Hall, Richmond. 
 
148 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Motzer, Conrad far n s county road, 2) 
 miles n e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Moulton, Joseph mach res e s Center, n 
 "North Hie;h, Richmond. 
 
 MOUNT, WILLIAM R. mach res w f 
 Tenth, bet Vine and Sassafras, Richmond— 
 Soldier. 
 
 Mudford, John res w s South Market. 
 Economy. 
 
 MUELLER, BERNHARDT physician & 
 druggist 64 South Pearl, res same, Richmond. 
 
 MUHL, GEORGE drayman res n s Clay, 
 bet Washington and Plum, Hagerstown. 
 
 Muhl, George H. weaver, n e cor Plum 
 and Madison, Hagerstown. 
 
 Mulholland, Albert H. bds with Mrs. 
 Margaret Mulholland, Richmond. 
 
 Mulholland, Margaret — widow Rowland — 
 res w s Green bet Main and Walnut, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Mull, John far 3 miles n w Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Mull, John far s e cor Clay tp. 
 
 MULLEN, EVE — widow William, soldier 
 — res Washington. 
 
 Mullen, Elihu carp n s Main, Williams- 
 iburg. 
 
 Mullen, Mary A. — wife of Josiah, soldier — 
 res e s Main, Williamsburg. 
 
 Mullenix, Henry far and cooper, res 2 
 miles n Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Mullenix, John H. lab res with Henry 
 'Mullenix, Perry tp. 
 
 Mullenix, Mi'ss Rebecca A. res with Henry 
 Mullenix, Perry tp. 
 
 Mullett, Francis silver plater, e s Pearl bet 
 "Walnut and Main, res same, Richmond. 
 
 MULLIN, JONATHAN far w s Center- 
 ■ville pike, 2 miles s Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Mullin, Miss Sarah A. res with J. Mullin, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Mulligan, Thomas lab res w s Eleventh n 
 R. R., Richmond. 
 
 Mumford, Jesse engineer, res w s North 
 Green, Richmond. 
 
 Mundle, John far £ mile w Jacksonburg, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Munger, Norman far 4 miles s w Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Muntz, Benjamin hostler, res n s Main bet 
 Cherry and Brook, Milton. 
 
 MURDOCK, J. E.— H. Hoover $ Co.— bds 
 at Sherman Hse, Richmond. 
 
 MURLEY, JACOB B. stone mason, re^ 
 with Thomas Murley, Milton. 
 
 Murley, John B. lab res with T. G. Mur- 
 ley, Washington tp. 
 
 Murley, Thomas lab res w s West River 
 bet Connersville and Seminary, Milton. 
 
 Murley, Thomas G. lab res near Milton. 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Murphy, Daniel railroader, res n s Cliff bel 
 Washington and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Murphy, John lab res Sevastopol. 
 
 Murphy, William lab res n s Second, 
 Cambridge. 
 
 MURRAY, BELINDA L.— wife of Mar- 
 'in — res Washington. 
 
 Murray, Miss Elizabeth res with Robert 
 Murray. 
 
 Murray, James far on James Longfellow's 
 land 3 miles n e Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Murray, Jane res with Robert Murray, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Murray, Jesse W. far f mile s w Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Murray, Nancy — widow William — res w s 
 West River 2 miles s Hagerstown, Jeffer- 
 son tp. 
 
 Murray, Neniah far 1 mile s w Milton, 
 Washinton tp. 
 
 Murray, Peter far e s Connersville and 
 Centerville road 4| miles s e Milton, Wash- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Murray, Robert far 2 miles n w Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 Murray, William B. far res with Robert 
 Murray. 
 
 Murray, William jr. far w s West River 2 
 miles s Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Murray, Thos. far res n s North Market w 
 of Washington, Hagerstown. 
 
 Muskop, Susan — widow William — res with 
 Samuel H. Hoshour, Cambridge. 
 
 Musser, Eli far 6 miles s Richmond, Bos- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Mushier, Augusta serv at Avenue H'se, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Mustin, R. A. far e s Connersville and 
 Milton pike 3 miles 9 Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Mustin, Richard far w s Conners.ville and 
 Milton pike 3i- miles s Milton, Washington 
 tp. 
 
 Muth, Miss Kate res with Peter Muth, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Muth, Margaret — widow Gilbert — res with 
 Peter Muth, Richmond 
 
 Muth, Peter car inspector D. & W. R. R. 
 res n w cor Ninth and Main, Richmond. 
 
 MUZZY, GEORGE res with James P. 
 Muzzy, Milton — Soldier. 
 
 Muzzy, Horace foreman in paint-shop of 
 Davis, Lawrence & Co. res n w cor Foundry 
 and Cumberland, Dublin. 
 
 Muzzy, James P. res s s Canal bet West 
 River and Main Cross, Milton. 
 
 Muzzy, Meranthus lab res n s Main e Ca- 
 nal, Milton. 
 
 Myer, John H. lab res w s Marion, bet 
 Walnut and Main, Richmond. 
 
 MYER, SUSAN— widow— W. S. Forrey $ 
 Go. — res with W. S. Forrey, near Cambridge. 
 
 Myer, Paul lab res 91 South Marion, Rich- 
 mond — Soldier. 
 
 Myers, Abraham far If miles w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Myers, Daniel far 2^ miles n Dublin, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY. 
 
 149 
 
 ISAAC K. HOWARD. 
 
 JOHN w. curiuis. 
 
 HOWARD & GRUBBS, 
 
 WHOLESALE GROCERS, 
 
 AND DEALERS IN" 
 
 SALT, FISH, TOBACCO, AND CIGARS, 
 RICHMOND, INDIANA. 
 
 Myers, David far res with Martin Myers, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Myers, Edward teamster res s s Main, bet 
 First and Second, Centerville. 
 
 Myers, Elizabeth — loidow Elias — res e s 
 Simons Creek pike, 3 miles n Dublin, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Myers, Miss Elizabeth res with Martin 
 Myers, Jackson tp. 
 
 MYERS, FREDERICK— col'd— pastor of 
 the African M. E. Church w s Marion, bet 
 South and Mill, res n w cor Front and Syca- 
 more, Richmond. 
 
 Myers, Henry blacksmith res e s Sixth, bet 
 South and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Myers, Henry far on farm owned by Mar- 
 tin Myers, Jackson tp. 
 
 Myers, Isaac far res n s Nat. road, bet 
 Cambridge and Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 MYERS, JACOB far 3} miles s e Center- 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
 Myers, James lab res at toll-gate, 1 mile s 
 Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Myers, John saddler s s Main, bet Main 
 Cross and Spruce, res s e cor First and Plum, 
 Centerville. 
 
 Myers, Lewis far 1$ miles s Wayne Coun- 
 ty pike, 4 miles s w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Myers, Lewis far 2£ miles n Cambridge, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Myers, Michael far 1 mile e Cambridge 
 City. 
 
 Myers, Michael far s e cor Jackson tp, If 
 miles w Milton. 
 
 Myers, Mannasas far e s Cambridge and 
 Hagerstown road, 4^ miles n Cambridge, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Myers, Martin far 2 J miles n Cambridge, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Myers, Martin, jun. far on farm owned by 
 Martin Myers, 2f miles n e Cambridge, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Myers, Mary — ividow John — res If miles w 
 Abington, Abington tp. 
 
 Myers, Moses far w s Cambridge & Sim- 
 ons Creek pike, 1\ miles n Dublin, Jackson 
 tp. 
 
 Myers, Mrs. — widow John — res over J. H. 
 Macke's store, Richmond. 
 
 Myers, N. carp res w s Green bet Spring 
 and the river, Richmond. 
 
 Myers, Samuel carp bds at White Hall 
 Hotel, Germantown. 
 
 Myers, Samuel far res on farm owned by 
 John Galinway and G. Rashard, 1^ miles n 
 Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Myers, Miss Sarah res with Martin Myers, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Myers, Thomas res with Jacob Myers. 
 
 Myers, William H. elk res with Gideon 
 Myers. 
 
 Myrick, Charlotte — widow Reuben — res 
 with Benjamin B. Myrick, Richmond. 
 
 Myrick, Benjamin B. State- agt ^Etna Life 
 Ins. Co., res w s Sixth bet Main and Walnut, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Myrick, Peter blacksmith, res n s Spring 
 bet Pearl and Washington, Richmond. 
 
 Nagle, Henry tinner, res s e cor Sixth and 
 Walnut, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Nantz, Pleasant gardener, s s Nat. road, 2 
 miles s e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 NASH, JAMES carp res n s R. R. opp 
 Barman's planing mill, Richmond. 
 
 NATION, ENOCH retired, res n s Cum- 
 berland bet Davis and Milton, Dublin. Mr. 
 
 Nation furnished six sons for the Union 
 army, two of whom lost their lives in the 
 service. 
 
 Neal, Edward far res n s Main, Williams- 
 burg. 
 
 Neal, Eliza A. — widow William A. — res 3S 
 Main (2d story), Richmond. 
 
150 
 
 WA TNE COUNTY 
 
 Neal, Miss Emily res with Jesse Reynolds, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Neal, Miss Eveline res with Wm. Frame, 
 Chester. 
 
 Neal, Miss Eveline res with Joseph Lup- 
 ton, Richmond. 
 
 NEAL, JAMES far and blacksmith, res 3 
 miles s w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Neal, Moses far n s Williamsburg & Econ- 
 omy road, 2i miles n w Williamsburg, Green 
 tp. 
 
 Neal, Miss Sallie res with James Neal, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Neal, William tanner in the employ of E. 
 Neal, Williamsburg. 
 
 Neamaer, Joseph lab res e s South High, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Neel, Belle — widow Jacob — res with David 
 Sands, Wayne tp. 
 
 Neff, Abraham lab res n s Main bet Wal- 
 nut and Jones, Cambridge. 
 
 NEFF, ABRAM D. plasterer and miller, 
 res n e cor Main Cross and South, Milton. 
 
 Neff, Adam tailor, res Germantown. 
 
 Neff, Andrew carp res e s Seventh bet 
 South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Neff, Allen far s s Nat. road, Jackson tp, 
 4J miles w Centerville. 
 
 NEFF, BOSTONIA far 3 miles s w Cen- 
 terville, Center tp. 
 
 Neff, Daniel grocer, res Germantown. 
 
 Neff, Franklin far res with Jane Hamp 
 ton, Wayne tp. 
 
 Neff, George lab res Germantown. 
 
 NEFF, PETER & SON Cin. O. prop's 
 knife manufws Hillsboro tpke 1$ miles n 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Neff, Robert far w s R. & H. pike 4 mil es 
 n e Richmond, Wayne tp — Soldier. 
 
 Neidler, Miss Sarah J. res with John L. 
 Campbell, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Nelson, Arnold shoemaker shop and res 
 Fairfax. 
 
 Nelson, Daniel K. carp res lj miles n e 
 Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Nelson, Elizabeth L. — widow George — res 
 with Jno. H. Thomas, Richmond. 
 
 Nelson, Freeman B. far 1 h miles n e Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 Nelson, Leander H. for Green tp. 
 
 Nelson, Mary A.— cold— res with Mrs. Al- 
 exander Gulliver, Richmond, husband in the 
 Union army and master (?) in the rebel 
 army. 
 
 Nelson, Mary— icwfoto John — res on farm 
 owned by Larkin Gaar, Boston tp 5 miles s 
 Richmand. 
 
 Nelson, Thomas far res with David Bailey. 
 
 Nestor, Simon lab res with Samuel Brown, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Nestor Thomas — Thos. Nestor $■ Go. — 
 •s e cor Front and Main, Richmond, 
 
 Nestor, Thomas & Co.— Thomas Nestor $ 
 L. M. Mering— grocers s e cor Front and 
 Main, Richmond. 
 
 Newbern, Joseph far res with Isaac Com- 
 mons, Franklin tp. 
 
 Newbern, William far res 1 mile s Hills- 
 boro w pike, Franklin tp. 
 
 Newbold, Robert far res 5 miles s Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Newbold, William M. far res with Robert 
 Newbold, Washington tp. 
 
 NEWBY, BENONI street commissioner 
 res n w cor Walnut and Washington, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Newby, Eliza— widow William— Centerville. 
 
 NEWBY, FRANKLIN ass't Cashier 
 First National Bank, Cambridge res s s Main 
 bet Foote and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 NEWBY, JAMES prop Milton river 
 flouring mills at Milton res with Thomas 
 Newby, Cambridge— Soldier. 
 
 Newby, John far If miles n Cambridge, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 NEWBY & MILLER— Thomas J. New- 
 by $ A. M. Miller — dealer in boots and shoes 
 66 Main, Richmond. 
 
 Newby, Nathan lab res with Benoni New- 
 by, Richmond. 
 
 ' NEWBY, SAMUEL res 60 South Frank- 
 lin, Richmond. 
 
 Newby, Miss Sarah A. res with Thomas J. 
 Newby, Richmond. 
 
 Newby, Miss Susanna seamstress res e s 
 Front, bet Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 NEWBY, THOMAS cashier First Nat. 
 Bank, Cambridge, and insurance and claim 
 agt res s s South Third, w Walnut, Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 NEWBY, THOMAS J.— Newby $ Miller 
 — res 4 North Seventh, Richmond. 
 
 NEWCOM & CO.— R. Newcom $ H. H. 
 Keys — millers West River, h n e Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 NEWCOM, FRANKLIN G. far e s Cam- 
 bridge and Winchester pike, | mile n e Ha- 
 gerstown, Jefferson tp, also of the firm of R. 
 & F. G. Newcom. 
 
 Newcom, Matthew far 2 miles s Dalton, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 NEWCOM, ROBERT— R. $ F. G. New- 
 com — res with G. W. Richards, Hagerstown. 
 
 NEWCOM, SAMUEL G. far w s Cam- 
 bridge and Winchester pike, 1£ miles n Ha- 
 gerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Newman, Miss Alice A. res with Vincent 
 G. Newman, Wayne tp. 
 
 Newman, Miss Annacibella res with Chas. 
 Newman, Richmond. 
 
 Newman, Charles — 0. Newman Sr Sons — 
 res w s Franklin, bet Main and Spring, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Newman, Charles, jun. — O. Newman § Sons 
 
 — res with Charles Newman, sen., Richmond. 
 
 Newman & Sons — C. Newman, Theodore 
 
 N., § Ohas. Newman, jun. — wood turners w s 
 
 Franklin, bet Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Newman, Eleanor — widoiu Jonathan — res 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 151 
 
 TIMOTHY, CLOVER, 
 
 Sugar Cured Hams, 
 
 X33F5.X:E2:D BEEF 1 
 
 <&c, «&c, «&e. 
 
 GEO. W. BARNES. 
 
 E. "W. YARRINGTON. 
 
 GEO. W + BARNES & CO*, 
 
 WHOLESALE «& BJETAIL 
 Dealers in 
 
 Grocer's Goods Generally, 
 
 No. 31, Main Street, 
 
 n w cor Connersville and Main Cross, Mil- 
 ton. 
 
 NEWMAN, E. BURK atty res n s Main, 
 bet Cherry and Brook, Milton. 
 
 Newman, James far on farm owned by 
 George W. Stevenson, Boston tp, 3 miles s 
 Richmond. 
 
 Newman, Mary A. — widow George — e s 
 Liberty pike, 2 miles s Richmond, Wayne 
 tp. 
 
 Newman, Miss Mary E. res with Charlc s 
 Newman, Richmond. 
 
 Newman, Milo cooper res with Mrs. El- 
 eanor iS'ewman, Milton. 
 
 Newman, Miss Sarah res with Mrs. El- 
 eanor Newman, Milton. 
 
 Newman, Theadore — C Newman Sf Son* — 
 res w s Franklin, bet Main and Spring, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Newman, Vincent G. far res e s Liberty 
 pike, 1^ miles s Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Newport, Noble carp res 26 South Fifth, 
 Richmond. 
 
 NEWTON, A. N. — Newton <y_ Rose— res e s 
 Fifth bet Sassafras and Vine, Richmond. 
 
 NEWTON, EUGENE M. book and no 
 tic n dealer, e s Ft. Wayne Av. n Vine, res 
 with Dr. A. N. Newton, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Newton, Tshmael far res 1 mile w Chester 
 & Arba tpke, near Randolph Co. line, Frank- 
 lin tp. 
 
 Newton, James far res 2 \ miles n w Bethel 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Newton, Joseph far on farm of Ishmael 
 Newton, Franklin tp. 
 
 NEWTON & ROSE— A. N. N <y T. R.— 
 dentists, n w cor Main and Pearl (2d floor) 
 Richmond. 
 
 Nichelson, James justice of peace, res s s 
 Washington & Hagerstown pike, 1^ miles w 
 Wasl ington, Clay tp. 
 
 Nicholson, Ann:; — widow Josiah — res with 
 John Nicholson, Richmond. 
 
 NICHOLSON & BRO.— T. N. $ J. N. 
 
 books and stationery, No. 27 s s Main bet 
 Pearl and Marion, Richmond. 
 
 NICHOLSON, DANIEL A. far 2 miles 
 n e Middleboro, Franklin tp. 
 
 Nicholson, Elizabeth — widow Valentine- 
 res with Henry Nicholson, Richmond. 
 
 NICHOLSON, HANNAH— widow— res 
 J mile n Middleboro, e Hillsboro tpke, Frank- 
 lin tp. 
 
 Nicholson, Henry brick molder, res e s 
 South High, Richmond. 
 
 NICHOLSON, JESSE far res with Joseph 
 Nicholson, Clay tp. 
 
 Nicholson, J. Taylor justice and far s s 
 Hagerstown & Washington tpke, 1^ miles w 
 Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 HICHOLSON, JOHN— Nicholson <$• Bro. 
 
 res 66 South Fifth, Riehmond. 
 
 Nicholson, John far 2 miles n w Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 Nicholson, John far res e s Economy & 
 Washington pike, 2 J miles s e Economy, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Nicholson, John far w s Hagerstown & 
 Dalton pike, n end Hagerstown. 
 
 Nicholson, Joseph far 1 mile n w Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 NICHOLSON, LINDSEY far e s pike, 2 
 miles s Hillsboro, Franklin tp. 
 
 Nicholson Miss Mary A. res with J. T. 
 Nicholson, Clay tp. 
 
 Nicholson, Nimrod far 2 miles w Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 Nicholson, Miss Rhoda res with J. T. 
 Nicholson. 
 
 NICHOLSON, TIMOTHY— Nicholson $ 
 Bro. — res n e cor Sixth and Main, Richmond. 
 
 NICHOLSON, WILLIAM far res with 
 Joseph Nicholson, Clay tp. 
 
 Nicholas, Henry painter, res with Rev. 
 Chas. W. Smith, Richmond. 
 
 Nicholas, John lab for Anderson Dye, Ab- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Nickens, Harrison — cold — wood chopper, 
 res w s Main, Newport. 
 
152 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 NICKENS, WILSON— coVd— far and 
 
 wood chopper, res with Harrison Nickens, 
 Newport. 
 
 Nickle, H. G. far res 1| miles n w Middlo- 
 boro, Franklin tp. 
 
 Nicols, Smith — cold — far and bishop Union 
 Methodist Church, res Newport. 
 
 Nieter, David grocer, 70 South Franklin, 
 res sane, Richmond. 
 
 Niegengerdt, Henry cooper, res w s "Wash- 
 ington bet Sycamore and Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Nievegengerdt, Henry cooper, res w s Nat. 
 road, 1=V miles w Richmond, Wayne tp 
 
 Niswanger, George far res with Winson 
 Niswanger, Jackson tp. 
 
 NISWANGER, JOSEPH E.— S. T. John- 
 son Sf Go. — res Huntington Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Niswanger, Winson far res on farm owned 
 by Abner Bond's heirs, 2\ miles n Cam- 
 bridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Nixon, Achsah — widow William — res with 
 Timothy Wilson, Jackson tp. 
 
 Nixon, Miss Charlotte — cold — res with 
 Francis Nixon. 
 
 NIXON, FRANCIS WM.— cold— res on 
 Paul Quinn's farm, \\ miles e Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Nixon, Miss Hannah — cold — res with Mrs. 
 Jedding White, Richmond. 
 
 Nixo.i, Miss Mattie res with Sam'l Nixon, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Nixon, N. R. paper mill n s Williamsburg 
 pike, \ mile w Richmond, res n w cor Ninth 
 and Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 Nixon, Miss Rachel — cold — res with Fran- 
 cis Nixon. 
 
 NIXON, SAMUEL retired, res s s East 
 Fork, near Fleecy Dale Woolen Factory, 1 
 mile n e Richmond. Mr. N. was formerly 
 one of the proprietors of the above named 
 factory. He was the first subscriber to this 
 book. 
 
 Nixon, Samuel far 5 miles s e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Nixon, Miss Susan res with William Nix- 
 on, Richmond. 
 
 NIXON, T. J. asst supt C. & G. E. R. R 
 office s s Noble bet Fifth and Sixth, res e s 
 Eifth bet Mulberry and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Nixon, William res n w cor Sassafras and 
 Ft. Wayne Av., Richmond. Mr. Nixon is 
 now 92 years of age, and in good health. 
 
 Nixon, Zachariah far w s county road, 2 
 miles n e Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 NOAH, JOHN GOVERNOR— cold— far 
 res h mile s e Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 NOBLE, HENRY C. undertaker, s s Main 
 bet Main Cross and Spruce, res on Plum bet 
 First and Second, Centerville. 
 
 Noble, Rhoda — widow Thomas — res s s 
 Main bet Spruce and Ash, Centerville. 
 
 Noggle, Calvin far s s Nat. road, 3 miles 
 w Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Nolen, Bridget — widow — res with Michael 
 Nolen, Richmond. 
 
 Nolen, Michael drayman, res e s Washing- 
 ington bet Spring and Cliff, Richmond. 
 
 Nolen, Patrick boiler maker, res with 
 Michael Nolen, Richmond. 
 
 Null, Jacob shoemaker, res e s Main Cross 
 bet Main and Canal Sts., Milton. 
 
 Norcross, Jonathan dealer in boots and 
 shoes, n s Main bet Foot and Green, res 
 same. Cambridge. 
 
 NORDYKE, ADDISON H.— E. $ A. H. 
 Nordijke — res with Ellis Nordyke, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 NORDYKE & CO— D. N., P. Johnson £ 
 Geo. Eckel — stoves and tin-ware, s s Main 
 (77) bet Marion and Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 NORDYKE, DAVID— Nardyjce cj- Co- 
 res s e cor Mulberrv and Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 NORDYKE, ELLIS— E. $ A. H. Nor- 
 dyke — res s s Walnut, termination of Green, 
 Richmond. 
 
 NORDYKE, E. & A. B..— Ellis N. § Ad- 
 dison II. N. — millwrights and manuf of mill 
 machinery s e cor Main and Washington, 
 and s s Walnut, termination of Green, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Nordyke, Miss Martha res with Ellis Nor- 
 dyke, Richmond. 
 
 'NORDYKE, SILVANUS millwright res 
 with David Nordyke, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Norman, John far w s road, 1 \ miles s Ha- 
 gerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Norris, Elisha fir res Sevastopol. 
 
 Norris, J. P. far w s R. and H. pike, 2 £ 
 miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Norris, Joseph far with Samson Boone, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Norris, Joseph Y. lab res with Elisha Nor- 
 ris, Wayne tp. 
 
 Norris, Oliver K. lab res Sevastopol. 
 
 Norris, William P. salesman res w s Mar- 
 ket st., Economy. 
 
 Northant, William sawyer at mill owned 
 by E. and J. M. Thornburg, Dalton tp. 
 
 Northlane, Henry lab res e s Boston tpke, 
 1 mile s Richmond. 
 
 Northrup, Fred, conductor res with Mary 
 Roberts, Richmond. 
 
 Noss, Jacob cabinet maker res e s Hills- 
 borough pike, s s river, adjoining city limits, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Nudd, Edward — Shradcr $ Nudd—n e cor 
 Main Cross and Connersville, Milton. 
 
 NUGAN, THOMAS far 3 miles s Center- 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
 Null, Miss Elizabeth bds with Henry Null. 
 
 Null, Henry far adjoining Jacksonburg on 
 the south. 
 
 Null, John lab s s Nat. road, 2 J miles o 
 Germantown, Jackson tp. 
 
 Null, Miss Mary, bds with Henry Null. 
 
 Nutting, S. F. shoemaker n s Main, bet 
 Washington and Front, bds at Mrs. Pres- 
 cott's, Richmond. 
 
 Nye, Miss Anna S. res with Joshua Nye, 
 Richmond. 
 
CITIZENS' DIRECTOR!". 
 
 153 
 
 TIMOTHY NICHOLSON. 
 
 JOHN NICHOLSON. 
 
 i 
 
 NICHOLSON & BBO., 
 
 nil 
 
 (>=> 
 
 EICHMOND, INDIANA. 
 
 ALSO DEALERS IN 
 
 WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, 
 
 Curtain Material, Oval & Square Picture Frames, 
 
 ENGRAVINGS AND PHOTOGRAPHS. 
 
 SPECIAL AGENTS TOE INDIANA, TOE 
 
 Feller's Aritlmetlcs. and Gnyot's Series of G-eo^rapliies and Maps. 
 
 Dealers In Books Supplied at Lowest Wholesale Prices. 
 
 NYE, EZRA— Ezra Nye $ Bro.—ves, w s 
 Pearl, bet Main and Spring, Richmond— Sol- 
 dier. 
 
 NYE, EZRA & RRO.— Ezra N. # Ralph 
 W. N. — stoves & tinware e s Ft. Wayne Av, 
 bet Vine and Noble, Richmond. 
 
 Nye, Joshua retired res ws Sixth, bet Main 
 and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Nye, Miss Louie J. res with Joshua Nye, 
 Richmond. 
 
 NYE, RALPH ~\Y.—Ezra Nye Sc Bro.— 
 res with Zadok A. Nye, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Nye, Zadok A. retired res 19 South Front, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Nyer, Peter blacksmith 2\ miles w Abing- 
 ton, Abington tp. 
 
 o 
 
 Oakes, Edward A. res with Sylvester P. 
 Oakes, Abington tp. 
 
 Oakes, Sylvester P. far 1} miles nw Abing- 
 ton, Abington tp. 
 
 O'Briant, Ann — widow John — res with La- 
 fayette Develin, Cambridge. 
 
 O'Brien, Hugh grocer s s Cliff bet Pearl 
 and Washington res same, Richmond. 
 
 O'Brien, John lab res s s Nat. road \ mile 
 s w Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 O'Brien, Miss Mary res with Lawrence 
 Haley, New Garden tp. 
 
 O'Brien, Michael brakesman res with Mar- 
 tin Cain, Richmond. 
 
 O'Brien, Richard cabinet maker painter 
 with Scott, Egli & Co. bds at Sherman Use, 
 Richmond-Soldier. 
 
 O'Brien, Thomas far Center tp 5 miles n 
 Vf Richmond. 
 
 O'Connel, James lab res s e cor Chestnut 
 and Basin, Cambridge. 
 
 O'Connell, Joanna —widow Timothy— -res 
 with Robert Stack, Wayne tp. 
 
 O'Connel, Pat stone mason res West Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 O' Conner, Wm. H. far e s Liberty pike \\ 
 s Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Odormel, John far e s Connersville and 
 Milton pike 3 miles s Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Ogborn, Allen W. shoemaker res w s Davis 
 n Cumberland, Dublin. 
 
 Ogborn, Miss Barbara res with Wm. Og- 
 born, Richmond. 
 
 OGBORN, EDWIN F. blacksmith res 2J 
 miles n w Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Ogborn, Miss Eliza J. res with J. Ogborn. 
 
 Ogborn, Miss Elizabeth res with Wm. Og- 
 born, Richmond. 
 
 OGBORN, HARRISON patent right deal- 
 er n s Main bet Washington and Green, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 OGBORN, ISAAC F. carp res w s Eighth 
 
154 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 bet Mulberry and Sassafras, Richmond — Sol 
 diet. 
 
 OGBORN, JOSEPH shoemaker, res Wash 
 ington. 
 
 Ogborn, Joseph P. res with Geo. W. Ar- 
 ment, "Wayne tp; aged 80 years; has lived 
 in Wayne Co. 45 years. 
 
 Ogborn, Miss Julia A. res with Edwin Og- 
 born, Claytp. 
 
 Ogborn, Msss Mary res with Edwin Og- 
 born, Clay tp. 
 
 Ogborn, Miss Melissa" res with Wm. Og- 
 born, Richmond. 
 
 Ogborn, Miss Sarah J. bonnet maker and 
 weaver, res with Wm. Ogborn, Richmond. 
 
 OGBORK WILLIAM grocer, e s Boston 
 tpke, near mir grounds, res same, Richmond. 
 
 O'Hara & Hogan— Thos. OH. $ Thos. H. 
 — confectioners, e s Marion bet Main and 
 Spring, Richmond. 
 
 O'Hara, John mach res n e cor Main am 
 Green, Richmond. 
 
 O'Hara, Margaret — widoiv Daniel — res n e 
 cor Main and Green, Richmond. 
 
 O'Hara, Thomas- O'Hara # Hogan — he's 
 with Mrs. Margaret Kogan, Richmond. 
 
 Ohr, William C. silversmith, s s Main bet 
 Perry and Plum, res with T. J. Buchanan, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 O'Laughlin, Thomas lab res Clifton, near 
 Richmond. 
 
 Oldaker, William far res with Wm. Van- 
 busker, Washington 1p. 
 
 Oler, Adam far 2£ miles s Economy, Perry 
 tp. 
 
 Oler, Henry far res e s Economy & Wash- 
 ington pike, 2£ miles s e Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Oler, John far s s Economy road, 2\ miles 
 n w Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Oler, Martin L. far s s Williamsburg & 
 New Castle road, 4 miles n e Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Oler, Miss Melissa A. res with Henry Oler. 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Oler, Miss Phebe res with Adam Oler, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Oler, Miss Sarah res with Thomas Judd, 
 Williamsburg. 
 
 Oler, Miss Sarah A. res with Adam Oler, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Oler, Thomas far Green tp, n s Williams- 
 burg and Economy road, 2\ miles e Econ- 
 omy. 
 
 Oler, William far on farm owned by Bing- 
 ham Lassell, s s Economy road, 3 miles n w 
 Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Oliver, William foreman in Flax factory, 
 res with M. J. Shinn, Wayne tp. 
 
 O'NEAL, THOMAS J. at toll-gate, 1 mile 
 n Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 ONiel, John lab n s Nat. road near Penn- 
 ville, Jackson tp. 
 
 O Neil, John lab res bet Railroad and Or- 
 thodox Meeting House, Richmond. 
 
 O'REILY, JOSEPH minister s s South 
 Second, bet Jones and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Osborn, Miss Abigail res with Emeline 
 Osborn, Boston tp. 
 
 Osborn, Allen W. carp res n s Main, Econ- 
 omy. 
 
 OSBORN, ALEXANDER far f mile w 
 Liberty pike, 7 miles s Richmond, Abing- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Osborn, Alonzofarbet Boston and Straight- 
 line pikes, 4 miles s Richmond, Boston tp. 
 
 OSBORN & BEARD— Elim 0. £ Henry 
 B. — undertakers, carps, & pump-makers, 
 Economy. 
 
 OSBORN, CHATFIELD railroad wood- 
 sawyer res e s Eighth, bet Main and Broad- 
 way, Richmond. 
 
 OSBORN, CYRUS, far § mile s w Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 Osborn, Edith — widow Eli — res Newport. 
 
 Osburn, Elisha D. far 1£ miles n w Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 Osborn, Miss Emeline e s Liberty pike, 
 Boston tp, 6 1 miles s Richmond. 
 
 Osborn, H. express messenger res with El- 
 bert Crocker, Richmond. 
 
 Osborn, John meteorologist res w s South 
 Poplar, Economy. 
 
 Osborn, Miss Laurinda cl'k in store res 
 with J. C. Harrimer, Newport. 
 
 Osborn, Linden — Huff § Osborn — res with 
 Edith Osborn, Newport. 
 
 Osborn, Samuel far n s West road, 3 \ miles 
 w Boston, Boston tp — Soldier. 
 
 Osborn, William teamster res with Chat- 
 field Osborn, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Osborn, William far res with Samuel Os- 
 born, Boston tp — Soldier. 
 
 Osborn, Zachariah far s s West road, 2\ 
 miles w Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 O'Shields, Mary res with Ephraim Over- 
 man, Wayne tp. 
 
 Ossenbick, John mach res w Richmond. 
 
 Osthimer, Charles far res e s Connersville 
 and Milton pike, 4 miles s Milton, Washing- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Otte, Francis H. tailor res w s Green, bet 
 Walnut and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Otte, William tailor with J. H. Schepman, 
 bds with William Duger, Richmond. 
 
 Oustill, Miss Amelia res with Chloe Oustill, 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Oustill, Chloe — widow John — res s s Main, 
 w Walnut, Cambridge City. 
 
 Outland, Benjamin far res with Jonathan 
 Morris, Harrison tp. 
 
 OUTLAND, BRYANT— coV d— far res 
 with Phillis Curry, Newport. 
 
 Outland, Calvin — cold — barber s s Main, 
 bet Franklin and Marion, res e s Fifth, bet 
 Sycamore and South, Richmond. 
 
 Outland, Miss Nancy — cold — res with Cal- 
 vin Outland, Richmond. 
 
 Outlan, Jesse far res adjoining north toll- 
 
"citizens' directory 
 
 155 
 
 j. t. g-Al.t$.& 9 
 
 IVOT^IfcY PUBLIC, 
 
 PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT, 
 
 Office, N. W. Cor. Main and Marion Sts., 
 
 gate, on Chester and Arba pike, Franklin 
 tp. 
 
 Overberg, Bernhardt lab res with Mrs. 
 Anna M. Linnemon, Richmond. 
 
 OVERMAN, EPHRAIM far and dairy- 
 man w s Richmond and Lick Creek pike, h 
 mile s w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Overman, Dicey — cold — widow John — res 
 at Stratton's boarding-house. 
 
 Overman, Isaac sawyer on Greensfork, 4J 
 miles n e Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Overman, Jesse far s s Richmond & Wash- 
 ington road, 4^ miles n w Richmond, Center 
 tp. 
 
 OVERMAN, JOSEPH far s s Richmond 
 & Washington road, 5 J miles n w Richmond 
 Center tp ; has been a citizen of Wayne Co. 
 over 50 years, having settled on the present 
 site of Richmond in the year 1808. 
 
 Overman, Miss Lydia A. res with Ephraim 
 Overman, Wayne tp. 
 
 Overman, Nathan far res 3 miles w Bethel, 
 near line dividing New Garden and Franklin 
 tps, Franklin tp. 
 
 Overman, William — coVd — whitewasher 
 res w s South High, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Oversmith, John inmate Wayne Co. Asy- 
 lum. 
 
 Owen, Bridget serv res Earlham. 
 
 Owens, Miss Elizabeth res with Mrs. Lucy 
 Owens, Milton. 
 
 Owen, Miss Jennie res with John H. Hut- 
 ton, Richmond. 
 
 Owen, Joseph butcher, w s Pearl bet Main 
 and Spring, res e s Franklin bet Mulberry 
 and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Owen, John S. cooper, bds with John Ber- 
 ry, Jacksonburg. 
 
 Owens, Lucy — ividoio William — -res s s 
 Main bet Main Cross and Cherry, Milton. 
 
 Owen, Miss Sarah res with Wm. Owen, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Owen, Miss Susan P. teacher, res with 
 Wm. Owen, Richmond. 
 
 Owen, Thaddeus atty office and res n w cor 
 Perry and South Market, Hagerstown. 
 
 Owen, Thomas M. plasterer, res with Wm. 
 Owen, Richmond. 
 
 Owen, William B. blacksmith at Robin- 
 son machine shop, res 18 South Front, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Owen, William res w s Front bet Walnut 
 and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Owens, William H. far res with Mrs. Lucy 
 Owens, Milton. 
 
 Oxley, George knife maker, res w s Hills- 
 boro pike, H miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Oxley, George blacksmith, res 2 miles n e 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Oxley, William M. far n s city road, 2£ 
 miles w Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Ozbun, Jonathan far w s Centerville & 
 Newport road, If miles s Newport, New 
 Garden tp; also of firm of Pearson & Oz- 
 bun. 
 
 Paddock, Henry far } mile n w Abington 
 on Centerville pike, Abington tp. 
 
 Padick, Harmon lab res with Henry Pa- 
 diek, Richmond. 
 
 Padick, Henry lab res e s Boston tpke near 
 the fair ground, Richmond. 
 
 Page, Elias H. plasterer res n w cor Wal- 
 nut and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Page, George plasterer res with Mrs. Sarah 
 Paige, Richmond. 
 
 PAGE, WM. H. sutler 57 Ind reg family 
 res with E. Vickers 48 South Franklin, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Page, Nathaniel far 2 miles n w Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 Page, Sarah — widow John — res w s Front 
 bet Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
156 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Paige, Mary E. — widoiv Edmond G. — res n 
 e cor Main and Ninth, Kichmond. 
 
 Paige, Ralph A. dry goods s w cor Main 
 and Marion res w s Eighth bet Mulberry and 
 Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Painter, Miss Josephine vest maker res 
 "with Sam'l Merritt, Richmond. 
 
 Painter, Miss Matilda res with Dr. W. P. 
 Waring, Richmond. 
 
 Palm, Charles painter res at Meredith H'se, 
 Richmond. 
 
 PALMER, DANIEL far 3 miles s e Wil 
 liamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 PALMER, EDWIN D. engine dispatcher 
 C. & G. E. R. R. res n w cor Main and 
 Green, Richmond. 
 
 Palmer, Mrs. N. A. res with Edwin D 
 Palmer, Richmond. 
 
 Palmer, Joseph retired res s e cor Marion 
 and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 PALMER, REBECCA wife of Joseph 
 and mother of Thomas P. Mosely— Soldier- 
 res s e cor Marion and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Parcell, Dan'l engineer res witfh John 
 Cooper, Richmond. 
 
 Pardick, Herman chair m^ker res 64 South 
 Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Paris, Peter, Government employee Chat- 
 tanooga, Tenn., family res £ mile n w Hills- 
 boro, Franklin tp. 
 
 Parish, Washington far res with G. Hittle. 
 
 Park, E. C. plow-stocker s w cor Ft 
 Wayne and Washington Avs, res same, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Park, Miss Mary res with Anna C. Ashley, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Park, Robert for 1 mile w Boston, Bos 
 ton tp. 
 
 Parks, Curtis far l£ miles e Boston, Bos 
 ton tp. 
 
 PARKS, JOHN F. far res with Curti: 
 Parks, Boston tp — Soldier. 
 
 PARKS, LEVI D. far res with Curtis 
 Parks, Boston tp. 
 
 Parker, Elisha far e s Winchester pike, 3 
 miles s w Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Parker, Elizabeth — widow Samuel — res e s 
 Seventh, bet South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Parker, George H. tanner (Union refugee) 
 res with J. Beard, Richmond. 
 
 Parker, Isaac inmate Wayne Co. Asylum. 
 
 Parker, Jesse shoe & boot maker res and 
 shop Main St., Bethel. 
 
 Parker, J. H. far w s R. & N. pike, \\ 
 miles s Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Parker, Joel postmaster, res Newport. 
 
 Parker, John S. carp with Ezra Smith & 
 Co., res 69 South Seventh, Richmond. 
 
 Parker, Miss Mattie res with Elizabeth 
 Parker, Richmond. 
 
 Parker, Miss Milley, res with Elisha Par- 
 ker. 
 
 Parker, Patrick blacksmith res Clifton. 
 
 Parker, Samuel sawyer res J mile n w 
 Richmond. 
 
 Parker Susan inmate Wayne Co. Asylum. 
 
 Parker, William harness-maker shop and 
 res Fairfax. 
 
 Parker, William M. machine carp, res s e 
 cor Ninth and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Parker, William S. teamster res Newport. 
 
 Parker, Willis harness maker res w s Green, 
 bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Parkins, Jonathan B. grocer res Jackson- 
 burg. 
 
 Parrish, Mary J. — widotv William — res n s 
 College, bet Plum and Perry, Hagerstown. 
 
 Parry, Isaac plasterer res with Robert 
 Parry, Richmond. 
 
 Parry, Joseph retired res e s Seventh, bet 
 Mulberry and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 PARRY, JOSEPH W. far res at toll-gate, 
 on Williamsburg pike, l\ miles n w Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp — Soldier. 
 
 Parry, Joseph rail-road hand res with 
 Warren Fan is, Richmond. 
 
 Parry, Miss Martha res with Mordecai 
 Parrv. Richmond. 
 
 PARRY, MORDECAI lumber dealer and 
 carriage manuf s e cor Main and Seventh, 
 res Linden Hill, \ mile e Richmond. 
 
 Parry, Robert plasterer res s w cor Sixth 
 and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Parry, MissSallie res with William Parry, 
 Wavne tp. 
 
 PARRY, WILLIAM far and township 
 trustee res e s Union pike, \\ miles n w Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Parsons, Amos far s s Hagerstown & Wash- 
 ington pike, 2 miles e Hagerstown, Jefferson 
 tp. 
 
 Parsons, Jehu M. blacksmith res 2 miles 
 s e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Parsons, Nancy — widotv William — res 24 
 South Seventh, Richmond. 
 
 Parsons, William lab res with James D. 
 Crowe, Abington tp. 
 
 Parshall, Benonah far e s Liberty pike, 
 Boston tp, 3 J miles s Richmond. 
 
 Parshall, Henry far 2 miles w Boston, Bos- 
 ton tp — Soldier. 
 
 Parshall, Henry lab on farm owned by 
 Peter Shindler e s Richmond and Straight- 
 line pike, 2 miles s Boston, Boston tp — Sol- 
 dier. 
 
 Parshall, John, sen. ; was born in New Jer- 
 sey in 1779 ; served 6 months in the war of 
 1812 ; removed to Indiana in 1813, where he 
 raised a large family. Seven of his sons en- 
 listed in the service of their country at the 
 breaking out of the rebellion, and performed 
 their duty well until its close. Mr. Parshall 
 res 2 miles s w Hillsboro, Franklin tp. 
 
 PARSHALL, NATHANIEL far res with 
 Joel Charles, New Garden tp— Soldier. 
 
 PARSHALL, SARAH— wife of Daniel, 
 soldier — res Hillsboro. 
 
 Pasters, Christian res Washington. Mr. 
 Pasters is one of the survivors of the war of 
 1812; was in the battle of the Thames, and 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 157 
 
 (Successor to E. H. Swayne,) 
 
 wto&isa&i as» asf Aim sba3&ss 
 
 -IN- 
 
 ultra Ata§ if I1ITH imllW&mli 
 
 CUTLERY, META-LS, 
 
 M^CHIlSriSTS' GOODS, 
 
 No. 60, - - Main Street, 
 
 RICHMOND, HVrHAIVA. 
 
 many others; is now almost 90 years of aa;e. 
 
 PASTERS, Miss ELIZA res with Chris- 
 tian Pasters, Washington. 
 
 Pasters, John A. cooper, res with Chris- 
 tian Pasters, Washington. 
 
 PATCH, WILLIAM B. manager Inter- 
 national Ins. Co. for Ind. and Ohio, office n 
 w cor Main and Marion, res e s Seventh bet 
 Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Paton, Benjamin lab res on Cambridge & 
 Simons Creek pike, 2 J miles n Dublin, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Patriage, Daniel tailor, res Jacksonburg. 
 
 Patrick, Ered. lab res w s Seventh s Main 
 Richmond. 
 
 Patterson, Miss Electa res with Elim Os- 
 born, Economy. , 
 
 Patterson, Elwood — S. Homey # Co. — res 
 w s Franklin bet Sassafras and Broadway, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Patterson, Miss Jane res with Bezaleel 
 Beeson. 
 
 Patterson, Jane res with John P. Smith, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Patterson, Joseph dairyman, res s s South 
 Third bet Jones and Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 Patterson, Julia res with B. F. Beeson, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Patterson, Miss Kate S. teacher, res with 
 ■Joshua Eliason, Center tp. 
 
 Patterson, R. A. telegraph operator, res 
 with James McCaffrey, Cambridge. 
 
 Patterson, William stone cutter, res Mid 
 dleboro. 
 
 Patterson. William engineer res e s Pearl, 
 bet Spring and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 PATTERSON, WILLIAM H. yard-mas 
 ter D. & W. R. W. res e s Sixth, bet Main 
 and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Pattinger, James — J. § J. Pattinger — e s 
 Boston pike, \ mile n Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 Patton, James res n e cor Main and Lud 
 low, East Cambridge. 
 
 Patton, Mary M. — widow George — res s s 
 Front, bet Chestnut and Center, Cambridge 
 
 Patty, Clarkson res with Henry Hollings- 
 worth, Perry tp. 
 
 Paul, George— J! Peters § Co.— res n s North 
 Front, bet Jones and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Paulson, Ann Eliza res with Richard A. 
 Paulson, Wayne tp. 
 
 Paulson, George F. res with Richard A. 
 Paulson, Wayne tp. 
 
 PAULSON, RICHARD A. far e s Lib- 
 erty pike, 2 J miles s Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 PAULUS, ERNST saloon No. 5 Main, 
 bds with B. Bescher, Richmond. 
 
 PAULUS, FREDERICK, saloon w s Ft. 
 Wayne Av, at railroad crossing, res n s Wash- 
 ington Av, bet Ft. Wayne Av and Spring 
 Foundry, Richmond. 
 
 Paxson, I. E. boot and shoe dealer 78 Main, 
 res w s Eighth, bet Main and Broadway, 
 Richmond. 
 
 PAXSON, JOHN M. sheriff Wayne Co., 
 res e s Main Cross, n Main, Centerville. 
 
 Paxon, Miss Marian elk at Cincinnati store, 
 res with Chas. C. Policy, Richmond. 
 
 Paxton, James, far on Jackson King's 
 farm, Center tp. 
 
 PAXTON, WILLIAM far res w s Mil- 
 ton St., n end, Dublin. 
 
 PAYNE, HERMAN B. atty, notary pub- 
 lic & claim agt, n e cor Main and Walnut, 
 2d story, res n side Main, bet Eighth and 
 Ninth, Richmond. 
 
 Payne, Miss Mary res with H. B. Payne, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Peacock, David, jr., far li miles s w Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 Peacock, David, sr., (insane) res with Da- 
 vid Peacock, jr. 
 
 PEACOCK, LEVI far on Centerville & 
 Newport road, 2£ miles s Newport. 
 
 PEAK, SUSANNAH— ividoiv Graniel— 
 res n s Main e Fourth, Centerville. 
 
 Pearce, H. C. — Pearce § Son — res es Main, 
 Williamsburg. 
 
 Pearce, James L. — Pearce \Sr Son — res e s 
 Main, Williamsburg. 
 
158 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Pearce & Son— R. 0. P. $ J. L. P.— mer-l Pegg, Miss Martha res with John Pegg, 
 
 chants, e s Main, "Williamsburg. 
 
 Pearce, Miss Jane — eoVd— res with Joseph 
 Cox, Jackson to. 
 
 PEARSON, 'ISAAC shingle manuf res e s 
 Franklin s Cumberland, Dublin— Soldier. 
 
 Pearson, Joseph blacksmith, res w s Front 
 bet Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Pearson, Mary B. — widoiv Henry — seam- 
 stress, res s s Nat. road, West Dublin 
 
 Pearson & Ogborn — Thos. P. § Jonathan 
 
 O. saw mill and sorghum mill manuf, 2 
 
 miles s w Newport, New Garden tp 
 
 Pearson, Sarah — widow Joseph — res with 
 "Warren Davenport, "Wayne tp 
 
 Pearson, Miss Sophia res with Isaac Pear- 
 son, Dublin 
 
 Pearson, Thomas far and sawyer (of firm 
 of Pearson & Ozbun), res 2 \ miles s Newport 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Peckinpaugh, W. F. printer, res at Bur- 
 gess boarding hse, Richmond. 
 
 PEDRICK, RICHARD far bee I. & C. 
 Central, and C. & G. E. R. R., £ mil e w 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 PEEL, GEORGE W. dyer (Cin. Dye 
 "Works), s s Main bet Fifth and Sixth, res 
 same, Richmond. 
 
 Peele, David carp res with Christopher 
 Schover, Richmond. 
 
 Peele, Jesse lab res with Timothy Wilson, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Peelle, Caleb M. re3 with Henry Peelle, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Peelle, Miss Elizabeth res with Henry 
 Peelle, Jackson tp. 
 
 Peelle, Henry E. far 2 J miles n e Cam- 
 bridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Pe'elle, John far w s Williamsburg pike, 
 2| miles n w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Peelle, John res s e cor Spice and Spruce, 
 Centerville.. Mr. Peelle came to this county 
 in the Spring of 1815, and settled north of 
 Richmond; has lived in Wayne Co. fifty 
 years. 
 
 Peelle, Mary— widow— res with John Peelle, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Peelle, William far w s Walnut bet Second 
 and Third, Centerville. 
 
 PEELLE, WILLIAM A. atty office in 
 First National Bank building, res s s Nat 
 road, adjoining Centerville on the west. Mr. 
 Peelle is an old practitioner at law and has 
 been called upon to fill many important of- 
 fices, among which may be mentioned that of 
 Secretary of State to which he was elected in 
 1860. He is now President of the Equitable 
 Fire Ins. Co. of Indianapolis. 
 
 Pegg, Davis far e s Centerville and New- 
 port road \\ miles s Newport, New Garden 
 tp. 
 
 Pegg, Eli res with Volentine Pegg, Green 
 tp. 
 
 Pegg, John far 4 miles n e Williamsburg 
 Greenup. 
 
 Green tp. 
 
 Pegg, Rufus H. far res with Davis Pegg, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Pegg, Volentine far 3 J miles n Williams- 
 burg, Green tp. 
 
 PIERCE, BENJAMIN far e s Centerville 
 and Connersville road 7 miles s e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Peirce, Kersey res with Sam'l Peirce, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Peirce, Samuel horticulturist, res bet Rail- 
 roads w Richmond. 
 
 Pence, George cooper res with Jacob Hous- 
 er, Hagerstown. 
 
 Pendergrass, John lab res Sevastopol. 
 
 Penney, Isaac shoemaker res s s Main bet 
 Front and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 PENNY, ROBERT L. brickmaker res e 
 s Pearl bet Main and Walnut, Richmond — 
 Soldier. 
 
 PENNINGTON & BRADBURY— Joel 
 P. $ A. B. B. — physicians e s Main Cross bet 
 Main and Walnut, Milton. 
 
 PENNINGTON, JOEL— Pennington f 
 Bradbury — res n e cor West River and Semi- 
 nary, Milton. 
 
 Perham, Harrison carp res Sherman H'se, 
 Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Perkins, Calvin painter res n s Cumber- 
 land bet Foundry and Milton sts, Dublin. 
 
 Perkins, Calvin G. painter resn s Cumber- 
 lany bet Milton and Foundry, Dublin. 
 
 Perkins, James M. foreman for Vanne- 
 man, Reid. & Co., cooper shop, res e s Ninth 
 n R. R., Richmond. 
 
 PERKINS, M. physician, s s Cumberland 
 bet Johnson and Davis, res n s Cumberland 
 bet Foundry and Milton, Dublin. 
 
 PERRINE, OLIVER— Burkam, Perrine 
 # Go. — Cambridge City, res Cincinnati. 
 
 Perry, Benjamin P. — Perry $ Johnson — res 
 n s Main bet Eleventh and Twelfth, Rich- 
 mond, 
 
 Perry, James atty n s Main bet Pearl and 
 Front,, res n w cor Marion and Spring, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Perry & Johnson — Benj. P. P. § Benj. J. — 
 saw mill and spoke and handle manuf w a 
 Ninth bet Noble and R. R., Richmond. 
 
 Perry, Miss Mary E. res with Dr. J. J. 
 Perry, Richmond. 
 
 Perry, Robert lab res Newport. 
 
 Perry, Russell retired, res n s College bet 
 Perry and Plum, Hagerstown. 
 
 Perry, Tarleton shoemaker, res e s Pearl 
 bet Mill and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 PERSONETT, JOSEPH far e s Center- 
 ville pike, 2 miles s Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 Personett, Lorenzo D. physician, Wash- 
 ington. 
 
 Petchell, James A. elk bds with Wm. Pet- 
 chell, Richmond. 
 
 petchell, William dry goods, 50 Mvin, res 
 18 South Franklin, Richmond. 
 
citizens' directory 
 
 159 
 
 W. H. Lanthurn. 
 
 D. K. Zeller. 
 
 J. S. Zeller. 
 
 W. H. LANTHURN & CO. 
 
 UNION BOO 
 
 O 1 VJtlJW 
 
 NO. 86 MAIN STREET, 
 
 OIPIPOSITE HUKTINGTOIT HOUSE, 
 
 RICHMOND, 
 
 INDIANA. 
 
 >*£§H« 
 
 Bin 
 
 © 
 
 STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS. 
 
 SHEET MUSIC. 
 
 WALL AID WINDOW PAPER. 
 
 ALBUMS. 
 PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, 
 
 MOLDING-, 
 
 <fcc, &c, &c. 
 
160 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Peters, James & Co.— J. Peters $ George 
 p au l... s hoe shop, n s Main bet Foot and 
 Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Peters, Joseph—/. Peters # Co.— res s s 
 Main bet Foot and Center, Cambridge. 
 
 Peterson, John stone cutter, res s w cor 
 Front and Market, Eichmond. 
 
 Peterson, J. Victor stone cutter, s w cor 
 Front and Walnut, Eichmond. 
 
 Petro, Charles C. far w s State road, 2i 
 miles n e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Petty, Daniel far s s C. & G. E. E. E., \ 
 mile e Walnut-level station, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Petty, David far w s Jacksonburg road, 2\ 
 miles s w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Petty, Edward C. tanner, res e s Front bet 
 Mill and South, Eichmond. 
 
 Petty, Eli far w s State road, 2\ miles n e 
 Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Petty, Elias — refugee — far Walnut Level 
 station, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Petty, Miss Emily res with Horton Fergu- 
 son, Washington tp. 
 
 Petty, John far s s Hagerstown and Wash- 
 ington"pike, 3£ miles e Hagerstown, Jefferson 
 
 tp. 
 
 PETTY, J. J. cashier Citizens' Bank res 
 with William H. Moore, Milton. 
 
 Petty, Miss Nancy res with Daniel Petty, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Petty, Samuel carp res 3 miles n e Hagers- 
 town, Jefferson tp. 
 
 PHILLIPS, ABEAHAM proprietor Starr 
 Hall undertaker 59 Main st., bds with James 
 Hutchins, Eichmond. 
 
 Philips, Lewis teacher in Commercial Col- 
 lege res with Milton Hollingsworth, Eich- 
 mond. 
 
 PHILIPS, Eev. N. H. pastor Pearl Street 
 M. E. Church res at parsonage, n s Pearl, bet 
 Spring and Cliff, Eichmond. 
 
 Philips, P. P. cooper res n s Eail-road st 
 bet Walnut and Jones, Cambridge. 
 
 Phillips, William far on farm owned bj 
 Samuel Beeson, li miles n e Dalton, Dal ton 
 tp. 
 
 Pickens, Eobert teamster res with Arnold 
 Pilkington, Eichmond. 
 
 Pickett, Benjamin far e s Union pike, 3 
 miles n Eichmond, Wayne tp. Is a native 
 of North Carolina; has resided near Eich- 
 mond 57 years; is now in his 68th year. 
 
 Pickett, B. N. blacksmith s s Main, bet 
 Seventh and Eighth, res e s tpke, n depot, 
 Eichmond. 
 
 Pickett, Eber far w s Union pike, 2| miles 
 n w Eichmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 PICKETT, ELI carp res w s Newport 
 pike, near Chester, W T ayne tp. 
 
 Pickett, John T. cl'k res e s Franklin, bet 
 Main and Broadway, Eichmond — Soldier. 
 
 Pickett, Miss Mary res with Benjamin 
 Pickett, Wayne tp. 
 
 Pickett, Milton locksmith 5 miles n Eich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Pickett, William H. carp res w s Newport 
 pike, bet White Water and Eichmond. 
 
 Pier, Jacob carp res 61 South Sixth, Eich- 
 mond — Soldier. 
 
 PIEECE, ALFEED E. far 2\ miles n w 
 Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 PIEECE, BENJAMIN C. far 2 miles n 
 w Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Pierce, George far res with John Eaines ; 
 has resided in the county 45 years. 
 
 PIEECE, ISAAC A. far s s Hagerstown 
 and Economy road, 1 mile n e Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Pierce, Luzena— widow Azro— res with Isaac 
 Homan, Milton. 
 
 Pierce, John res with John Weyl. Mr. 
 Pierce has resided in Perry tp 52 years. 
 
 Pierce, Lewis, far res f mile w Economy, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 PIEECE, SAMUEL far & carp e s New- 
 port and Centerville road 1^ miles n e Fairfax, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 PIEECE, STEPHEN far res h mile w 
 Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Pierce, Wilson far res e s Jacksonburg 
 road, l\ miles w Economy Perry tp. 
 
 Pierce —widow Ezra— res with Isaac 
 
 Homan, Milton. 
 
 Pierson, Maria — widow Thomas— res n a 
 Eailroad, w Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 Pierson, Eobert far res 1 mile w Hillsboro, 
 s s road. 
 
 Pierson, Samuel res Hillsboro. 
 
 Pigg, Miss Emma res with Lewis Pigg, 
 Boston. 
 
 Pigg. Lewis carp, Boston — Soldier. 
 
 Pike, Charles— Pike § Haberhem—hds with 
 Hercules Crocker, Eichmond. 
 
 Pike & Haberkern— Charles P. $• Charles H. 
 —marble cutters s w cor Spring and Frank- 
 lin, Eichmond. 
 
 Pike, Elam far l\ miles s w Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Pike, Himelius far 1£ miles w Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Pike, Jacob blacksmith s w cor Main and 
 Washington res e s Washington bet Spring 
 and Main, Eichmond. 
 
 Pike, James far w E & N pike § mile s w 
 Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Pike, Jesse undertaker res n s Cumberland 
 bet Davis and Johnson, Dublin — Soldier. 
 
 Pike, Moses millright res with Samuel 
 Boyd, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Pike Nathan aged 78 father of and res 
 with Elam Pike. 
 
 PIKE, WM. J. son of and res with James 
 Pike, New Garden tp. 
 
 Pilkington, Arnold teamster and thresher, 
 res n e cor Pear and Market, Eichmond. 
 
 Piper, John carp res No, 5 Main 3d story, 
 Eichmond. 
 
 Pipher, Peter far 2 J miles n e Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY, 
 
 161 
 
 PROPEIETOB 
 
 
 
 UST. "W". Cor. ]VIain and Jones Sts. 
 
 One Square North of Union Depot, 
 
 CAMBRIDGE CITY, INDIANA. 
 
 Pipher, Philip sr. far res 2£ miles n e Ha-[ Pitts, Miss Lucina Amanda seamstress re» 
 
 gerstown, Jefferson tp 
 
 Pipher, Philip jr. far res 2 J miles s e Ha- 
 gerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Pitman, Aaron stock trader res w s Wil- 
 liamsburg pike \ mile n w Richmond. 
 
 Pitman Hannah — widow Eli — res n s Main 
 bet Jones and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Pitman. Leander Government employee 
 at Nashville, family res s s Front bet Green 
 and Jones, Cambridge 
 
 PITTMAN, MISS MOLLIE i 
 Mrs. Hannah Pitman, Cambridge 
 
 Pittman, Anthony boarding h'se 43 North 
 Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 Pittman, Elias H. — Chandler <j- Oo. — i 
 w cor Main and Eighth, Richmond. 
 
 Pittman, Miss Mary A. res with Robert 
 Pittman, AYashington tp 
 
 Pittman, Milton far res with Robert Pitt- 
 man, Washington tp 
 
 Pittman, Robert far J mile s w Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Pitts, 31iss Anna J. res with Samuel Pitts 
 Green tp. 
 
 PITTS, BENJAMIN, sawyer £ mile n e 
 Newport, New Garden tp 
 
 Pitts, B. F. mach res e s Front, bet Wal- 
 nut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Pitts, Caldwaller far 3£ miles n w Jackson 
 burg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Pitts, Calvin lab res with Thomas Teagle, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Pitts, Calvin W. lab 4 res with John Love, 
 Williamsburg. 
 
 Pitts, Elizabeth seamstress Franklin. 
 
 Pitts, Franklin ^ mile w Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Pitts, Harmon far 2 miles e,Williamsburg, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Pitts, Miss Harriett Ellen res with Samuel 
 Pitts, sen., New Garden tp. 
 
 Pitts, John far r«g with Samuel Pitts, sen., 
 New Garden tp. 
 11 
 
 with Benjamin Pitts, New Garden tp. 
 
 Pitts, Miss Martha Ann res with Samuel 
 Pitts, sen., New Garden tp. 
 
 Pitts, Miss R. W. res with John Love, 
 Williamsburg. 
 
 Pitts, Samuel far e s Jacksonburg and Ft. 
 Wayne road, 4 miles n e Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Pitts, Samuel, sen. far 2 miles w Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Pitts, Samuel far 2 miles s e Williamsburg, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Pitts, S. J. far e s Jacksonburg and Fort 
 Wayne road, 3 miles n e Hagerstown, Jeffer- 
 son tp. 
 
 Placke, Harmon mach w s Franklin, s 
 Main, Richmond. 
 
 Plankenhorn, Barbara — widow — 1 £ miles w 
 Abington, Abington tp. 
 
 Plankenhorn, John far 2 miles w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Piatt, Miss Maria E. res n 8 Nat. road, 
 Pennville, Jackson tp. 
 
 PLEASANTS, JOHN physician and far 
 on Paris road, f mile e Chester, Wayne tp. 
 
 Please, James shoemaker res w s Fifth, bet 
 Sycamore and South, Richmond. 
 
 Plowman, Amos far res 2 miles n e Bethel, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Plummer & Griffith — Zimri B. P. $ R. A 
 O. — blacksmiths n s Main Cross, bet Conners- 
 ville and Seminarv, Milton. 
 
 PLUMMER, JAMES carp n e cor Gaar 
 and Cliff, res with Mrs. Sarah Plummer, 
 Richmond. 
 
 PLUMMER, JONATHAN Yf.— Plum- 
 mer 4" Kelly — res a w cor Sassafras and 
 Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 Plummer, Joseph retired w s Ft. Wayne 
 Av, bet Sassafras and Cliff, Richmond. 
 Friend Plummer is one of .the first settlers in 
 Wayne County. 
 
 PLUMMER & KELLY-Jonathan W. 
 
162 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 'Plummcr $ E. 0. A"e%--druggists s w cor 
 Main and Pearl, Kichmond. 
 
 PLUMMEE, OLIVEK S., blacksmith s s 
 Walnut, e Perry, res with A. F. Bell, Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Plummcr, Sarah O.— widow Dr. John T.~ 
 res w s Ft. Wayne Av, bet Sassafras and 
 Cliff, Kichmond. 
 
 PLUMMER, Wm. J .—Dolley $ Plummer 
 —res with A. F. Bell, Hagerstown — Soldier. 
 
 Plummer, Zimri— Plummer $ GriJfith-reR 
 with James Calloway, Milton. 
 
 Plunket, Peter res Sevastopol— Soldier. 
 TOE, JAMES M. atty, justice of the 
 peace & real estate agt, office s s Main, bet 
 Front and Pearl, res w s Front, bet Market 
 and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Poc, Miss Jennie res with James M. Poe, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Pogue, Joseph— A. Johnson Sc Co.— bds at 
 [Huntington Hse, Richmond. 
 
 Pohlmeyer, Herman H. gardener res w s 
 South High. Richmond. 
 
 POINDEXTER, ALFRED C. cabinet 
 maker, res e s Front, bet Main and Pearl, 
 Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Poindexter, Charles mill-wright, res e s 
 Front, bet Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Pollard, Benjamin S. far & stock-dealer, 
 (Balton tp, 3h miles n w Economy. 
 
 Pollard, Miss Ruth res e s Perry, bet Col- 
 lege and North Market, Hagerstown. 
 
 Policy, Charles C. cattle-broker res "144 
 Main, Richmond. 
 
 Pollock, Miss Liazie res with Martha Pol- 
 lock, Richmond. 
 
 Pollock, Martha — u-idow Joseph — res 45 
 South Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 POOL, CHARLES agt agricultural im- 
 plements at Chattanooga, Tenn., res 13 North 
 Seventh, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Pool, Malinda res with Hannah Hogston, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Poole, Forest c'lk at Cincinnati store bds 
 at Meredith H'se, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 POPP, JOHN H. atty, 33 Main (second 
 story), res w s Marion, bet Main andSprin 
 Rich mond — Soldier. 
 
 Porter, Catharine — widow William S — res 
 s e cor Market and Pearl, Hagerstown. 
 
 Porter, Charlotte - coVd, widow— res w s 
 Front, s end, Richmond. 
 
 Porter, James mach res with Mrs. Reese, 
 Richmond Soldier. 
 
 Porter, John molder res with Chatfield 
 Oshorn, Richmond. 
 
 Porter, Robert mach res w s Eleventh 
 third house n rail-road, Richmond. 
 
 Porter, Scott cooper res f mile n e Rich 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 PORTER, SAMUEL— E. Akin § Co.- 
 res on e branch White Water River, 1 mile 
 n e Richmond. 
 
 Posey, Miss Dulcina teacher res with John 
 B. Posey, Richmond. 
 
 res 
 
 gate keeper on Boston 
 -John Jf James — steam 
 
 Posey, Miss Eugenia teacher res with John 
 B. Posey, Richmond. 
 
 POSEY, JOHN B. carp res s e cor Mar- 
 ket and Pearl, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Posey, Miss Mary teacher res with John 
 B. Posey, Richmond. 
 
 Postier, Henry lab res e s Seventh, bet 
 South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Poston, Archibald far and surveyor, \ mile 
 n e Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 POTTER, JOHN C. far ws Greensfork 
 pike, 1A miles n e Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Potter, Susannah — widow Abraham — res 2^ 
 miles n w Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Pottinger, Miss Annie res with J. Pot- 
 tinger. 
 
 Pottinger, James — J. $ J. Pottinger — res 
 Boston. 
 
 Pottinger, John — J. $ J. Pottinger- 
 Boston. 
 
 Pottinger, John 
 pike, Boston. 
 
 Pottinger, J. & J.- 
 saw mill, Boston. 
 
 POTTS, CHARLES E. druggist 80 Main 
 bds with O. G. Potts, Richmond. 
 
 Potts, E. G. retired bds with Noble New- 
 port, Richmond. 
 
 Potts, O. G. physician 80 Main res w 3 
 Sixth bet Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Potts, Miles sawyer for J. & J. Pottinger % 
 mile n Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 Powell, Albert E. brickmason res 92 South 
 Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 Powell, B. A. — cord — lab res with Crate 
 Williams, Wayne tp. 
 
 POWEL, DAVID D. lab res with Dr. 
 Williams, Franklin tp. — Soldier. 
 
 Powell, Elizabeth — widow Zenas — res s s 
 Walnut bet Main Cross and West River sts, 
 Milton. 
 
 Powell, Esther A. milliner res with Stephen 
 Powell. 
 
 Powel, John far res 1 mile n Hillsboro e s 
 road, Franklin tp. 
 
 Powell, Miss Maria res with Ithamer S. 
 Drake, Richmond. 
 
 POWELL, STEPHEN far 6 miles n e 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 POWER, J. C— Power, Zeller $ Co.— 
 Richmond. 
 
 POWER, ZELLER & CO.— J. 0. P., 
 Joseph S. Z. Sc W. H. Lanthurn § Co. — pro- 
 prietors vof the "V/ayne Co. Directory and 
 Soldiers' Register," office n s Main 2nd door 
 w Marion, Richmond. 
 
 Pratley, Thomas far w s Middle Fork 1\ 
 miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 PRAY, ENOS minister Society of Friends 
 orthodox and cancer doctor res s s Nat. road 
 bet Cambridge and Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Pray, Miss Mattie res with Enos Pray, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
citizens' directory 
 
 163 
 
 I>. T 
 
 A.GEXT EOlt THE SALE OF 
 
 Has Constantly- on Hand the 
 
 WHEELEE & WILSON 
 SIN&EIt, FL®EEM€E, AHB WEEB, 
 
 Pour of the MOST SUCCESSFUL and POPULAE MACHINES in the World. 
 
 Keeps a full supply of 
 
 MACHINE NEEDLES, THREAD, SSLK, OIL, &C 
 
 Office, 91 Main. JSt., one door east of* Huntington House, 
 
 RICHMOND, XI*bT33X-^.T>3-^a.. 
 
 Pray, Miss Kachael res with Enos Pray, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Pray, Stephen 83 years of age res with 
 Amos Shinn, Richmond. 
 
 Pray, Miss Sybil res with Enos Pray, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Presbaugh, Henry shoemaker with Wil- 
 liams & Schibler, res s s Walnut w end Wash- 
 ington, Hagcrstown. 
 
 PRESCOTT, C. S. hoarding hse keeper, 
 (also of firm of Prescott & Morey), 63 Main, 
 Richmond. 
 
 PRESCOTT & MOREY— C. S. P. $ J. 
 W. M. — confectioners, 63 Main, Richmond. 
 
 Prescott, Miss Virginia res with C. S. 
 Prescott, Richmond. 
 
 PRESTON, J. R., State agt for Security 
 Eire Ins. Co. ot N. Y., office s s Main bet 
 Fifth and Sixth, Richmond ; res e s Newport 
 pike, J mile n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Preston, Robert S. far res Newport. 
 
 Prettyman, James weaver, res with A. 
 Test, Wayne tp. 
 
 Price, Charles T. grocer, n w cor Main and 
 Ninth, res same, Richmond. 
 
 PRICE, CHARLES T., Jr. confectioner, 
 n s Main bet Fifth and Sixth, res same, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 PRICE, EDWARD far on Thos. Price's 
 land, 1 mile n Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Price, Elizabeth J. res with Wm. Price, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Price, Ephraim lab on farm owned by Au- 
 gustus Beeson, e s Liberty pike, Boston tp, 
 A\ miles s Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Price, George W. book agt res with Thos. 
 Price, New Garden tp. 
 
 Price, Jediah hotel keeper, Newport. 
 
 Price, Miss Jennie res with Chas. T. Price, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Price, Joel lab res with Hannah Hogston, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Price, John J. painter, res Boston. 
 
 Price, John W. far on Wm. Price's land, 
 .New Garden tp. 
 
 Price, Joseph book-keeper, res e s Pearl 
 bet Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Price, Joseph far w s Centerville pike, 2 
 miles s Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Price, Joshua far on land of Wm. Ruther- 
 man e s section road, 3 miles n Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Price, Lindsey far res with Thomas Price, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Price, Louisa M. res with Wm. Price, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Price, Lucy A. res with Jediah Price, New- 
 port. 
 
 Price, Miss Mary Ann res with Thomas 
 Price, New Garden tp. 
 
 Price, Miss Mary M. res with Thomas 
 Price, Abington. 
 
 Price, Rosanna — widow — Boston. 
 
 Price, Miss Sarah res with Dennis Gil- 
 jam. 
 
 Price, Thomas far res Abington. 
 
 Price, Thomas far on Lynnville pike 2 
 miles n Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Price, William cooper, Newport. 
 
 Price, Wm. far 3 miles n w Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 PRICHET & DICKEY— John P. $ Wm. 
 P>. — druggists and physicians s w cor Main 
 and Main Cross, Centerville. 
 
 PRICHET, JOHN— Pricket $ Dickey— 
 res w s Main Cross s Plum, Centreville. 
 
 Prichet, Miss Mary res with Dr. John 
 Prichet, Centerville. 
 
 Priegnit, Fred, lab res 98 South Fifth, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Primrose, John cabinet maker with Scott 
 & Egli res with James Brown, Richmond. 
 
 Pritchard, Ira saloon es Foote bet Railroad 
 and Main res s s Front bet Chestnut and 
 Center, Cambridge. 
 
 Pritchard, Isaac carp res n e cor Gay & 
 Main, East Cambridge. 
 
 Pritchard, Martin carp res w s North Gay 
 East Cambridge. 
 
164 
 
 IT A T N E r C O IT NT T 
 
 Pritchard, "William butcher res e s North 
 Gay, East Cambridge. 
 
 Pritchard, William C. butcher s s Main bet 
 Foote and Green, res n s Nat. road, East Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 Proudfoot, Miss Katie res with Henry 
 Long, Germantown. 
 
 PRUYN, FRANCIS atty at law, res n e 
 cor Walnut and Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 Pryor, Isaac teamster, res s s Spring bet 
 Front and Washington, Richmond. 
 
 Puckett, Joel far on Nathan Puckett's 
 farm. 
 
 Puckett, Miss Lucinda teacher, res with 
 Nathan Puckett. 
 
 Puckett, Nathan far w s Centerville & 
 Newport pike, £ mile n Fairfax, New Gar- 
 den tp. 
 
 PUCKETT, Miss RACHEL teacher, res 
 with Nathan Puckett. 
 
 Puckett, Miss Rhoda Jane res with Nathan 
 Puckett. 
 
 Pugh, John far res with Mrs. Nancy Pugh, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Pugh, John E. bds at American Hse, Cen- 
 terville.J 
 
 Pugh, Nancy — widow Richard — res n s 
 Dalton road, 1 mile w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Pugh, Rachel res with Mrs. Nancy Pugh, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Pugh, Thomas far res s s Economy & Ha- 
 gerstown road, 1 mile s w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Pullen, Miss Sarah E. res with Bartley E. 
 Miller, Wayne tp. 
 
 Pumphry, Nancy — widow Silas — res Ger- 
 mantown. 
 
 Pumphrey, Oliver H. pattern maker at 
 Quaker City Works, res w s Sixth bet Main 
 and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 PURCELL, JOHN carp res s s Main bet 
 Third and Fourth, Centerville — Soldier. 
 
 Purviance & Harris — Sam' I W. § Jno. S. H. 
 
 physicians, Newport. 
 
 Purviance, Samuel W. — Purviance 3f Harris 
 — res Newport. 
 
 PURVIS, MARTHA— widow Levi, soldier 
 
 res Washington. 
 
 Puthoff, Henry paper maker, res w s South 
 High, Richmond. 
 
 Putnam, Aaron — Putnam § McCoy — res J 
 mile s Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Putnam & McCoy— A. P. cj E. M.— saw 
 mill and woolen manuf, J mile s Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 Putzell, Aaron tanner with Fred. Schibler, 
 res w s Plum bet Walnut and South Market, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 PYLE, ALBERT far res with Isaac Pyle, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Pyle, Ann — widow — res J mile w Hillsboro, 
 on Newport road, Franklin tp. 
 
 Pyle, Isaac far res 1£ miles w Hillsboro, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Pyle, John M. far 1 mile e Hillsboro, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Pyle, Pensonfarres with Ann Pyle, Frank- 
 lin tp. 
 
 Q 
 
 Quarterman, Abram, sen. far res with 
 Abram Quarterman, jun., Milton. 
 
 Quarterman, Abram plasterer res e s 
 Cherry, bet Main and Canal, Milton. 
 
 Quatman, John H. tailor res e s Seventh, 
 bet South Park and South, Richmond. 
 
 Quick, Martha— widow (refugee)— res e s 
 Union pike, 3£ miles n w Richmond, Wayne 
 tp. 
 
 Quickal, Jacob far 3| miles n e Hagers- 
 town, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Quigg, Ira E. far on farm of Amiel Hunt, 
 Center tp. 
 
 QUIGG, JOSEPH H. far on farm of Wil- 
 liam Brooks, 1 mile w Fairfax, Center tp. 
 
 Quigg, Miss Sarah E. res with Joseph 
 Quigg, Center tp. 
 
 Quigley, Patrick lab res n s South Second, 
 bet Jones and Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 Quinn, Volentine W. cabinet maker, Frank- 
 lin. 
 
 | QUINN, Rev. WILLIAM PAUL bishop 
 of the African M. E. Church in the United 
 States of America res with Harrison Med- 
 lind, Richmond. 
 
 Mr. Quinn was born in Hindostan, January 1, 
 1813. His father and an uncle were mahogany 
 
 wealthy men in that country. The subject of 
 this sketch says that from infancy the cruelties 
 practiced by the Hindoos upon each other, both 
 in peace and war, were peculiarly revolting to 
 him. This repugnance was strengthened at 
 about the age of seventeen years, by hearing the 
 preaching of Elizabeth Walker, a celebrated 
 Quakeress, who went from England on a mission 
 to Hindostan. He does not profess to have been 
 converted under her preaching, but was so thor- 
 oughly convinced of the truth of her doctrines, 
 especially with regard to wars, drunkenness, and 
 the like, that he began not only to defend, but 
 to advocate them among his acquaintances, which 
 caused his father to disown and finally to banish 
 him from the country, with the penalty of death, 
 if he ever returned. He soon found friends 
 among the sailors, and by that means obtained 
 a passage to Gibraltar, and from there to Shef- 
 field, England, where he came under the notice 
 of Elias Hicks and his brother Samuel, by whom 
 he was brought to the home of Elias, on Long 
 Island, New York, about the year 1831 or '32. 
 It was not long after this that he found his way 
 into Maryland, where he was converted, and 
 united with the Methodist Episcopal Church at 
 New Hope, Cecil county. He was very soon li- 
 censed to exhort, and not long after to preach. 
 At the General Conference of the African M. E. 
 Church which met in Philadelphia about the 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 165 
 
 ($ 
 
 JAMES HEMINGTON, 
 
 $txw fll00L $mitttwtitt 
 
 —AND DEALER IN— 
 
 FRUITS, ETO_ 3 ETC. 
 North Side Fifth Street, Adjoining Meredith House, 
 
 8ICSMS©, UBUUUL 
 
 year 1835, he was appointed as a missionary to 
 the colored people in the Western States, partic- 
 ularly in Ohio and Indiana. He organized the 
 African M. E. Church on South Marion street, 
 Richmond, September 23, 1836. In 1848, he or- 
 ganized a church in Dublin, and another in New- 
 port, and still another at Cambridge City, in 
 1864, all among the colored people. He has 
 been a bishop eighteen years, and during that 
 time has visited all of the nine annual confer- 
 ences of his church alternately with bishops 
 Payne, Campbell, and Way man. It is impossi- 
 ble to present even a glance at the manifold 
 trials and triumphs of his life. He has been in 
 all the perils enumerated by St. Paul, the inci- 
 dents connected with some of which he can re- 
 
 late in a style very amusing to his auditors. He 
 has often been assaulted by ruffians, sometimes 
 to gratify their prejudices against men of color, 
 and at others because he had acquired an exten- 
 sive reputation as a pugilist before his conver- 
 sion. He has also been assaulted by robbers. 
 In all of these encounters he has been able to 
 satisfy his antagonists at a single trial. This is 
 not surprising to those who have seen him. A 
 more perfect specimen of manhood is seldom 
 seen, being 6 feet 3 inches high, and, as he says, 
 "weighs two hundred and fifty-six pounds be- 
 fore dinner." He is but 52 years of age, and 
 his eye has not become dim, nor his natural 
 force abated. May he long live to be a blessing 
 to his people and the world. 
 
 I£ 
 
 Eader, Adam far 1 mile s Jacksonburg, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Eadey, Tim railroader res s s Cliff, bet 
 Washington and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Raferty, Matthew lab res with James 
 Staunton, Eichmond. 
 
 R-iffe, Benjamin P. — Harter $ Raffe — res 
 w s New River, 1 mile n e Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Raffe, Edward far e s Hagerstown and 
 Dalton pike, \\ miles n w Hagerstown, Jeffer- 
 son tp. 
 
 Rafferty, John lab res w s Eleventh, n 
 Railroad, Richmond. 
 
 Ragan, Dennis railroader res Centerville. 
 
 Rager, Geo. W. far in Dalton tp, 4£ miles 
 n Hagerstown. He resided, at the breaking 
 out of the war, in Virginia; was impressed in 
 the First Virginia Rebel Infanty, and desert- 
 ed at Antietam. 
 
 Railly, James lab res n s Market, bet Ma- 
 rion and Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 EAILSBACK, DAVID nurseryman, Lin- 
 den Hill, h mile e Richmond, res same. 
 
 Railsback, Enoch far s s Wayne Co. pike, 
 2 miles w Eichmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 EAILSBACK, JEHIEL, atty & notary 
 
 public s e cor Main and Pearl, up stairs, bds 
 at Huntington Hse, Eichmond 
 
 Eailsback, Joel far esR.&N. pike, 2 miles 
 n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Railsback, Miss Louisa res with David 3*1. 
 Railsback, Richmond. 
 
 Railsback, Lusina— widow Nathan — 2 \ miles 
 n Abington, Abington tp. 
 
 Railsback, Miss Nancy res with Joel Raik- 
 back, Wayne tp. 
 
 RAILSBACK, OSCAR M. nurseryman 
 res s s Nat. road, £ mile e Richmond. 
 
 Railsback, Parmelia — widow John — 2 
 miles n Abington, Abington tp. 
 
 Railsback, Miss Parmelia res with Joel 
 Railsback, Wayne tp. 
 
 Railsback, Miss Sarah teacher bds with 
 Andrew Eliason, Harrison tp. 
 
 Railsback, Miss Sarah, res with Joel Rails- 
 back, Wayne tp. 
 
 Railsback, William, far e s R. & N. pike 2 
 miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Railsback, William P. nurseryman, res 
 with David Railsback, Eichmond — Soldier. 
 
 Raines, John far 3 miles s e Economy, 
 Perry tp. 
 
166 
 
 WAY NE COUNTY 
 
 Raines, Milton— Copelain $ Raines— res w|lS10 when this was a part of Dearborn county, 
 9 Davis n Cumberland, Dublin. and ^ his father entered the land on which he now 
 
 -nii -r.- i_ j x, L. i ~ n„r^'kf>^l. 1 nrl resides, consequently their home was withm 
 
 Ralnh. Richard shoemaker ne L-umDeriana > i ., J „. v , , , , ,, 
 
 -^ , ,. lone and a half miles of the boundary between the 
 
 possessions of the whites and Indians, during 
 the war of 1812, and they had more Indians 
 than whites for neighbors. The white settlers 
 enerally removed to forts for protection, but 
 their family remained at home and pursued their 
 laily avocations. The Indians would visit and 
 trade with them, saying: "You Quaker, no 
 shoot Indians." There is a tradition in the 
 family, that the grandfather of the subject of 
 our sketch came over from England in the same 
 hip with William Penn, and was present at the 
 treaty with the Indians under the old Elm, where 
 Philadelphia now stands. Cornelius RatlifF has 
 done more than any other one man to supply 
 this part of the country with good fruit, being 
 the first man in Wayne county to establish a 
 nursery of fruit trees ripening in regular suc- 
 cession. He has eaten fruit from trees taken 
 from his nursery to Illinois, Michigan and Ohio, 
 before the days of railroads, and feels gratified 
 that he has been enabled to contribute some- 
 thing to the improvement of the country and 
 the comfort of the people. He is now near 66 
 years of age, but steps as spry as a boy of 16, 
 and looks as if he might live many years to en- 
 joy the society of a generation he has seen grow 
 up around him. 
 
 RATLIFF, JOSEPH C. far and agricul- 
 tural editor of Richmond Telegram, res n s 
 I. C. R. R., 3 miles w Richmond, Center tp. 
 
 RATLIFF, W. P. far s s Williamsburg 
 pike, H miles n w Richmond, "Wayne tp. 
 
 Rattray, James C. mach res with Matthew 
 Rattray, Richmond. 
 
 Rattray, W. W. res s s Main bet Green 
 and Washington, Richmond. 
 
 Rattray, Matthew retired, res w s Frank- 
 lin bet Sassafras and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 RAY, ALEX. W. justice of peace, res n 
 s Railroad St. bet Walnut and Jones, Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 Ray, [Miss Celia res with Wm. Ray, Bos- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Ray, John far with Isaac Vanschoiack, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Ray, Miss Samantha res with Wm. Ray, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Ray, William far 2J miles n w Boston, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 RAYMOND, ANDREW— N. Raymond 
 $ Son — res with Nathan Raymond, Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 RAYMOND, CHARLES H. res with 
 Nathan Raymond, Cambridge— -Soldier. 
 
 Raymond & Co. — Edward R., Casper Mwr- 
 kle, Sc J. J. Underwood — Hardware merchants 
 s s Main, bet Front and Center, Cambridge. 
 
 Raymond, Edward — Raymond Sc Co. — res s 
 s Main, bet Jones and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 RAYMOND, NATHAN— N. Raymond $ 
 n w Richmond, \Son— res s w cor Green and Railroad, Cam- 
 bridge. 
 He was born in North Carolina in 1799, and Raymond, Nathan H. retired merchant res 
 came with his parents to Indiana Territory in,s w cor Foot and Railroad, Cambridge. 
 
 and Dublin sts, res same, Dublin. 
 
 Ralston, Wm. carp res w s Tenth n Rail- 
 road, Richmond. 
 
 Rambo, A. J. far w s R. & L. C. pike f 
 mile s w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Ranck, Benjamin far res with George 
 Ranck, Abington tp. 
 
 Ranck, Miss Elizabeth res with George 
 Ranck. Abington tp. 
 
 RANCK, GEORGE G. Justice of the 
 Peace and far 4 miles s w Abington, Abing- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Ranck, Matthias far 3| miles w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Ranck, Washington res with George Ranck, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Randall, John W. mach res s s Spring bet 
 Front and Washington, Richmond.- 
 
 Randall, Julia Elma wife of Wm. (sup- 
 posed to be in the army) daughter of and res 
 with Robert Bailey, Newport. 
 
 Randle, Reuben — col'd — lab res near Eph- 
 raim Overman, Richmond. 
 
 Raney, John far res with George Davidson, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Rankin, Francis drayman res w s Tenth 
 one square n Railroad, Richmond. 
 
 Rankin, James teamster res n s East Fork 
 | milen e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Rankopf, Charles stone mason res n e cor 
 Washington and Sycamore, Richmond 
 
 Raper, Miss Ann res with John Raper, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Raper, Elizabeth — widow John — res with 
 John Raper, Boston tp. 
 
 RAPER, JOHN far w s Richmond & 
 Straight-line pike, Boston tp, 3J miles s Rich- 
 mond 
 
 Raresheid, Miss Elizabeth res with George 
 W. Callaway, Milton 
 
 Raresheid, George far res s s High bet 
 West River and Main Cross, Milton. 
 
 Raresheid, Henry far res with Geo. Rare- 
 sheid, Milton. 
 
 Raresheid, Miss Lena res with Geo. Agle 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Raresheid, Nicholas; enlisted while living 
 in Cambridge, and died at Louisville, Ky. ; 
 further history not known 
 
 Rariden, Margaret res with Sanford Lackey, 
 Cambridge. 
 
 RATLIFF, CHARLOTTE— wife of Na- 
 than, soldier — res s s Main, at toll-gate, West 
 Cambridge. 
 
 RATLIFF, CORNELIUS, Jr., res with 
 Cornelius Ratliff, sen , Wayne tp. 
 
 RATLIFF, CORNELIUS, Sr. fares Wil 
 liamsburg pike, 1£ mile; 
 Wayne tp 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY 
 
 167 
 
 WILLIAMS & HATFIELD, 
 
 AXD DEALERS JiV 
 
 gins* ronissin sooi 
 
 104 lVLJ±.T2Sr STREET, 
 
 mu-mmmm* wmauki 
 
 i 
 
 RAYMOND, N. & SOTS— Nathan $ An- 
 drew R. — druggists s s Main, bet Foot and the 
 canal, Cambridge. 
 
 Beam, Miss Elizabeth B. res with Henry 
 Swope, Dublin. 
 
 Keam, J. H. foreman in machine shop of 
 Davis, Lawrence & Co., res n s Cumberland, 
 bet Dublin and Milton, Dublin. 
 
 Reams, Miss Elizabeth res with Michael 
 Myers, Jackson tp. 
 
 Reddington, Barney blacksmith res s 
 South Second, bet Jones and Green, Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 Redfern, Elizabeth — wulow George — res e s 
 Liberty pike, 1 \ miles s Richmond, Wayne tp 
 Reeee, William res in, Boston tp, 5£ miles s 
 Richmond. 
 
 Reed, Adam cooper res w s Williamsburg; 
 pike, f mile from Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 REED, A. M. res with William Reed, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Reed, Miss Catharine res e s Main Cross, 
 bet North and Union, Centerville. 
 
 Reed, Miss Catharine res with Geo. W. 
 Reed, Jackson, tp. 
 
 REED, DAVID A. far w s Newport pike> 
 \\ miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Reed, David W. justice of peace, office s w 
 cor Main and Washington, res with Mrs. E. 
 Johnson, Hagerstown. 
 
 Reed, Miss Eliza res with D. A. Reed, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 REED, E. W.—Reed, Mar chant, $ Ob.-res 
 e s Franklin, bet Walnut and Market, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Reed, George W. lab res 2 J miles n Cam- 
 bridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 REED, H. M. Reed, Marchant $ Oo.—res 
 e s Sixth bet Walnut & Main, Richmond. 
 
 REED, IRVIN hardware s s Main bet 
 Pearl and Marion res s w cor Fifth and 
 
 Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Reed, James B. far es Union pike 3 J mileslBank, res w s Seventh 
 n w Richmond, Wayne tp. j Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 Reed, Mrs. Jane — widow David — res with 
 D. A. Reed, Wayne tp. 
 
 Reed, John brakeman bds with Mrs. Ellen 
 Hutson, Richmond. 
 
 Reed, John G. far 4 miles n e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Reed, J. P. far 6 miles n Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 REED, J. W — col'd\ — teamster res n s 
 Nat. road e Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 REED, MARCHANT &CO.— E. W. Reed, 
 F. A. Marchant Jf II. M. Reed — sewing ma- 
 chines e s Fifth first door s Main, Richmond. 
 
 Reed, Patrick teamster res with Arnold 
 Pilkington, Richmond., 
 
 Reed, Miss Rebecca res with Geo. W. Reed, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 REED) ROWLAND P. far 4 miles n e 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Reed, Wm. lab res w s Hillsboro pike £ 
 mile n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Reed, William D. blacksmith n s Cumber- 
 land w end Dublin st. res same, Dublin.. 
 
 REESE, Mrs. JANE— widow Thomas— 
 boarding h'se keeper w s Front bet Sj)ring and 
 Sassafras, Richmond, res same. 
 
 Reese, James T. far e s Winchester pike 3 
 miles s w Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Reese, John far 2^ miles s e Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 REESE, NEEDHA. VI far n s Paris and 
 Williamsburg road 3 miles s w Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Reese, Miss Sarah res with Mrs. Jane 
 Reese, Richmond. 
 
 Reese, Solomon 85 years old, res with Wil- 
 liam Vanbuskirk, Washington tp ; came to 
 this county at the close of the war of 1812, 
 in which he had been a soldier, and settled 
 on the farm where he now resides. 
 
 Reeves, Ann— widow— res in Bethel. 
 
 REEVES, JAMES E. pres'dt First Nat. 
 bet Sassafras and 
 
163 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Reeves, John brakesman re3 with Mrs. El- 
 len AVatson, Richmond. 
 
 Reeves, John S. W. far on farm of Eli 
 Brown, Wayne tp. 
 
 Reeves, Miss Lottie res with Thomas 
 Reeves, Richmond. 
 
 REEVES, M. E.-Af. E. Reeves $ Ob., Cin.. 
 O.— res \ mile s Nat. road, \ mile e Richmond 
 
 Reeves, Thomas P. shoemaker with Newby 
 & Miller, res e s Green, bet Main and Spring. 
 Richmond. 
 
 Rehmeyer, Mary — widow William — res 
 Germantown. 
 
 Reicer, David far Harrison tp, l£ miles n e 
 Germantown. 
 
 Reichert, John butcher res n w cor Sixth 
 and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Reid & Beeler— W. S. R. $ O. G. B.— whole- 
 sale & retail grocers, s e cor Fifth and Noble, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Reid, Daniel elk res Pleasant Hill, n s Nat. 
 road, \\ miles w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Reid, II. H. tailor res Hillsboro. 
 
 Reid, Mary — widow John— res w s Fifth, 
 bet Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Retz, Barbara — widow Charles — res w s 
 Plum bet Main and Walnut, Hagerstown. 
 
 Retz, Miss Mary res with Barbara Retz, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Revler, Miss Margaret C. res with H. 
 Shisler, Jackson tp. 
 
 Reynolds, Abraham far Harrison tp, 3£ 
 miles n w Centerville. 
 
 Reynolds, Barton T. res Harrison tp, 3j 
 miles n w Centerville. 
 
 Reynolds, Amy res with Sam'l Reynolds, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Reynolds, Barzillar H. landlord, o s Main, 
 Williamsburg. 
 
 Reynolds, Miss Kate res with B. H. Rey- 
 nolds, Williamsburg. 
 
 Reynolds, Charles L. merchant, res with 
 B. H. Reynolds, Williamsburg. 
 
 Reynolds, Curtis O. far 2 \ miles w New- 
 port, New Garden tp. 
 
 REYNOLDS, DANIEL far res s s Nat. 
 road, East Dublin. 
 
 Reynolds, Edwin miller And tp trustee, res 
 with Isaac Reynolds, Dalton tp. 
 
 Reynolds, Ehsha far res n e cor Fifth and 
 Reid, Miss Mary res with Mary Reid, Rich- T7 -. J t>- i ' A 
 1 ' J j i i Vine, Richmond. 
 
 -dt/t-tw wTTTTur ci t, -j f t> r i Reynolds, Elizabeth — widow David F. — res 
 
 REID, WILLIAM S.-for/J - J?w^r, also! T - .,,' ., „ ., AT , AT „„ 
 
 rr ' », . , „ _~ „.' , ,, e Lynnvule pike 3 miles n .Newport, JNew 
 
 Vanneman. Reid, $ Vo.~ res s w cor Eighth p \ , ' r 
 
 ™i v™5 m ^ n ? ° n i d ' nr- T.*n ♦ J Reynolds, Miss Esther res with George 
 
 Reif, Geo. N. barber Main, bet Center and -p J , A ' ° 
 
 r, i ' r> , • -, ' Reynolds. 
 
 Uanal, res same, Cambridge. 
 
 Reigle, Simon far 3 miles s w AbingtonJ. REYNOLDS, GEORGE W. far e s Bloom- 
 AbiiK'ton tp jmgport pike 2 miles n Williamsburg, Green 
 
 Rcilly, Bernard boiler maker res s w corrP" __ 
 
 Eleventh and Sassafras, Richmond. Reynolds, George W. far f mile e Lynn- 
 
 Reinach, Abraham shoemaker 36 Main, res! vll i e P ,ke _ 3 m J 1( Ll n Newport, New Garden tp 
 
 same, Richmond. 
 
 Reinach, Miss Schanete res with A. Rei- 
 naeh, Richmond. 
 
 Reinheimer, Adam blacksmith, res Wash- 
 ington. 
 
 RENK & BRO.— Simon $ George-- ^butch- 
 ers, s s Main bet Fifth and Franklin, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 RENK, GEORGE— £e»/: # Bro.— res e s 
 Sixth bet Market and South, Richmond. 
 
 RENK, SIMON— Renk $ Bro.— res e i 
 Sixth bet Market and South, Richmond. 
 
 Ren tf row, Jacob, sr., wagon maker, res e £ 
 Centerville pike, J mile n Abington, Abing- 
 ton tp. 
 
 REPLOGLE, Abram far e s West River. 
 
 1 mile n e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 Replogle, David, sr., far w s county road. 
 
 2J miles s w Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 Replogle, David, jr., far n s county road. 
 
 2 miles s w Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 Replogle, Joseph far w s Dalton & Hagers- 
 town pike, 1 mile n w Hagerstown, Jeffer- 
 son tp. 
 
 Replogle, Miss Mary res with Mrs. Eliza- 
 beth Tullis, Richmond. 
 
 Replogle, Samuel far e s West River, 1 
 .mile n e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Reynolds, G. W. trader s w cor Main Cross 
 and Cherry, Newpoi't. 
 
 Reynolds, Isaac steam saw mill, Dalton, res 
 same. 
 
 Reynolds, Jesse far e s Bloomingport pike 
 1J miles n Williamsburg;, Green tp. 
 
 Reynolds, John I. far s s Newport and 
 Economy pike 2J miles n e Williamsburg, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Reynolds, Joseph milleT for Jesse Rey- 
 nolds, Green tp. 
 
 Reynolds, Miss Martha res with Isaac Rey- 
 nolds, Dalton tp. 
 
 Reynolds, Mary res with Sam'l Reynolds, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Reynolds, Morris B. photoprapher res with 
 B. H. Reynolds, Williamsburg. 
 
 Reynolds, Peter lab res with James Neal, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Reynolds, Samuel far w s Lynnville pike 
 2| miles n Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Reynolds, Thomas far Harrison tp. 3 J miles 
 n w Centerville. 
 
 REYNOLDS, WILLIAM F. shoemaker 
 employee of J. Brittain, Williamsburg — Sol- 
 dier. 
 
 Reynolds, Wilson far J- mile n Franklin, 
 Dalton tp 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 1G9 
 
 r«TJTtE WINES, 
 — AND— 
 
 LIQU ODFt JS , 
 
 FOR 
 
 Medicinal Purposes, 
 PERFUMERY, 
 
 AND 
 
 FAWCT ARTICLES, 
 
 TEUSSES, 
 SUTPPOEOSES, 
 
 AND 
 
 SHOULDER BRACES, 
 
 SURGICAL 
 
 AND 
 
 P<?nf<il Instruments, 
 COAL OIL, 
 
 AND 
 
 LAMPS. «fco. 
 
 N. RAYMOND & SON., 
 
 DRUGS AND MEDICINES, 
 
 N, W. Cor. Main St. and White Water Canal,! 
 
 CAMBRIDGE €ITY, INB. 
 
 Mr. N. Raymond is also Notary Public and Insurance Agent. 
 
 Khea, John photographer 86 Main 2d story 
 res 22 South Fifth, Richmond. 
 
 Rhinehart, Urias far f mile se Cambridge 
 
 Rhodenberger, George far 2 miles w Abing- 
 ton, Abington tp. 
 
 Rhodes, Eleanor — widow — res with Susan- 
 nah II. Rhodes, Chester. 
 
 Rhodes, George cooper res e s Short bet 
 North and Union, Centerville. 
 
 RHODES, SILAS bricklayer res e s Green 
 bet Spring and Main, Richmond. 
 
 Rhodes, Miss Susannah H. res Chester. 
 
 Rich. Abijah far 3 miles n w Richmond, 
 "Wayne tp. 
 
 Rich, Daniel C. far res e s Chester and 
 Arba pike, at crossing of Williamsburg road. 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 RICH, HERVEY J. far 1 mile w AYil- 
 linmsburg pike, 3 miles n w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp — Soldier. 
 
 Rich, Lucy inmate Wayne County Asy- 
 lum. 
 
 Rich, Peter carp res w s Park, bet Walnut 
 and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Rich, William C. far 3 miles n \v Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Rich, William far 2 J miles s w Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Richards, Edward M. far res Germantown. 
 
 Richey, John livery stable n s Main, bet 
 Center and Canal, res n s Main, Cambridge. 
 
 RICHMOND, GEORGE A. far station 
 agt and post-master, at Beesons station, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 RICHMOND INSURANCE COMPANY 
 organized in June, 1865, Jesse P. Siddall, 
 pres't, Robert Morrisson, jun., sec'y, John C. 
 Hadley, agt, office over Citizens' Bank, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 RICHMOND NATIONAL BANK, C. F. 
 Coffin, pres't, A. H. Blanchard, cash'r (U. S. 
 Designated Depository), 30 Main st, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 maker res Wil- 
 
 wagon 
 wagon maker res n s 
 . cl'k bds with Elisba 
 
 RICHTER, J. T. 
 
 liamsburg. 
 
 Richter, William 
 Main, Williamsburg 
 
 Riddick, Isaac H 
 Hancock, Richmond. 
 
 Riddle, Rachel inmate Wayne County 
 Asylum. 
 
 RIDER, JONATHAN lab on farm of H. 
 W. Maxwell, f mile w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Rider, Patrick lab res Sevastopol. 
 
 Ridge, Caroline—tow/ow James— res Wash- 
 ington. 
 
 RIDGE & CO.— Joseph R. # J. M. Holloway 
 — lamp store No. 92 Main, Richmond. 
 
 Ridge, Miss Jane res with Caroline Ridge, 
 
 Richards, George knife maker res with Clay tp. 
 Henry Hunter, Wayne tp, family in Eng-j Ridge, Jonathan J. carriage trimmer with 
 land. P. Crocker, res s s Main, bet Sixth and Sev- 
 
 Richards, George W. miller with R. & F. enth, Richmond — Soldier 
 
 G. Newcom, res n w cor Washington and 
 Factory, Hagerstown. 
 
 RICHARDSON, AARON far e s Cam- 
 bridge and Dalton pike, 1 mile w Hagers- 
 town, Jefferson tp 
 
 RIDGE, JOSEPH— Ridge Sr Co.— res w s 
 Marion, bet Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Ridge, Joseph far s s Central R. R., \ mile 
 s w Cambridge. 
 
 Ridge, Joseph lab res \ mile s w Cambridge, 
 
 Richardson, Miss Lucy res with Aaron Jackson tp 
 Richardson, Jefferson tp. Ridge, Merritt far with Henry Shaffer, 
 
 RICHARDSON, SARAH -widow Nathan Jefferson tp— Soldier. 
 — res Jackson tp. Ridley, Joseph C. boiler maker res w s 
 
 Richey, D. M. painter bds at Sherman Sixth, bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 House, Richmond. RIESER, JOSIAH far res Germantown. 
 
170 
 
 WATN E COUNTY 
 
 RIFE, Eev. JACOB far & clergyman ofl Robbins, Edward — coVd— far on Bi shop 
 German Baptist Church, res e s Straight-line William P. Quinn's land, \\ miles e Newport, 
 
 pike, 7 miles s Richmond, Boston tp. 
 Rife, John J. medical student, Boston. 
 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 ROBBINS, GEO. W.—Robbhis $ Clark— 
 
 Rigley, John far 2 miles n w Abington 'res s w cor Main and Market, Economy. 
 Abington tp. Robbins, James R. blacksmith res Abing- 
 
 Riley, James lab res n s Market, bet Ma-ton — Soldier. 
 rion and Franklin, Richmond. I ROBBINS, JOHN Q. A. physician office 
 
 Riley, John lab res Pacific Hse, Cambridge, and res Abington. 
 
 Riley, Miss Kate res with Jame6 Beardsley,! Robbins, John F. far 2 miles n Abington, 
 
 Richmond 
 
 Riley, Mary res with James Rowe, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Riley, Michael lab res with James Carr. 
 
 Riley, Robert far res Franklin tp, 2\ miles 
 n e Newport. 
 
 Riley, William far Centerville. 
 
 Riley, William R. cabinet maker res Ger- 
 mantown. 
 
 Rinehart, Charles far res on county line, 2 
 miles n Economy, Periy tp. 
 
 Rinehart, David far e s Jacksonsburg road, 
 2 miles n w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Rinehart, David lab res Boston tp, 5J miles 
 s e Richmond. 
 
 RINEHART, JACOB F. merchant & 
 postmastei-, Boston. 
 
 Rinehart, Miss Lydia res with J. F. Rine- 
 hart, Boston. 
 
 Rinehart, Miss Mary E. res with Jesse B. 
 Underbill, Perry tp. 
 
 Rinehart, Obed butcher, Boston. 
 
 Rinker C. P. - O. R. Rinker $ Bro— res n s 
 Main, East Cambridge. 
 
 Rinker, C. P. & Bro.— Caleb P. <j- Ira— pho- 
 tographers n s Main, bet Center and Canal, 
 Cambridge, 
 
 Rinker, Ira— C. P. Rinker $ Bro.— res n s 
 Main, East Cambridge. 
 
 Ripley, Miss Ellen— col' d— res with Jack- 
 son Hunter, Richmond. 
 
 Risinger, Israel tailor, German town. 
 
 Bitter, Miss Barbara res with Sarah Bitter, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Ritter, Jacob far res with Sarah Ritter, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Ritter, John far res with Sarah Ritter, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Ritter, Miss Rebecca res with Sarah Ritter, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Ritter, Sarah —widow Henry — res w s Cam- 
 bridge and Simons Creek pike, 3>V miles n 
 Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 ROBBERTSON, SAMUEL P. shoemaker 
 res e s South Poplar, Economy. 
 
 Robberts, Elias blacksmith res e s Main, 
 Williamsburg. 
 
 Robbins, Celina J. res with Johnson Rob- 
 bins, Abington tp. 
 
 ROBBINS, DANIEL B. dry goods and 
 groceries and pork dealer, s w cor Main and 
 Poplar, res s s Main, e Market, Economy. 
 
 ROBBINS & CLARK— Geo. W. Robbins 
 4' J- B. Clark — physicians and surgeons s w 
 cor Main and Market, Economy. 
 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Robbins, Johnson far on Centerville pike, 
 If miles n w Abington, Abington tp. 
 
 Robbins, Joseph W. far res with Moses 
 Robbins, Abington tp. 
 
 Robbins, Melinda inmate Wayne County 
 Asylum. 
 
 ROBBINS, MOSES far 2} miles n Abing- 
 ton, Abington tp. 
 
 ROBBINS, MOSES M. stock dealer res 
 Abington. 
 
 ROBERTS, A. H. far res 2J miles s w 
 Hillsboro', Franklin tp. 
 
 Roberts, Ann — widow Samuel — res s e cor 
 Main and Elm, Hagerstown. 
 
 ROBERTS, EDWARD post master res 
 ws Main Cross bet Main and Walnut, Milton. 
 
 Roberts, Eli far res with Jonathan Roberts, 
 Richmond. 
 
 ROBERTS, ELIJAH far 2\ miles n Ches- 
 ter near Chester and Arba pike, Franklin tp; 
 is now 53 years old, and has been a resident 
 of Wayne Co. all his liie, was born 3 miles 
 n Richmond, at which time that city boasted 
 of one store and three dwelling house. All 
 the country north of Richmond was an un- 
 broken wilderness. 
 
 Roberts, Miss Elvira res with Jonathan 
 Roberts, Richmond, 
 
 Roberts, Miss Emma N. teacher res with 
 Edward Roberts, Milton. 
 
 Roberts, Henry S. far res with Jonathan 
 Roberts, Richmond. 
 
 ROBERTS, JOHN far Chester, Wayne tp. 
 Mr. Roberts has sent five sons to the army. 
 See Soldiers' Register. 
 
 Roberts, Jonathan far s s Nat. road adjoin- 
 ing Richmond on the east. 
 
 Roberts, J. S. saddler n s. Main bet Perry 
 and Plum res e end Main s s, Hagerstown. 
 
 Roberts, Mary — widow Barnabas — boarding 
 h'se n s Washington Av, Richmond. 
 
 Roberts, Miss Mary H. res with Edward 
 Roberts, Milton. 
 
 Roberts, Nason far on the farm owned by 
 Strangeman Hutchen 1 mile n Williamsburg, 
 Green tp. 
 
 ROBERTS, ROBT. R. engineer res with 
 John Roberts, Chester — Soldier. 
 
 Roberts, Samuel far e s Richmond and 
 Williamsburg pike i mile s Fairfax, Center 
 tp. 
 
 Roberts, Thomas carp e s Eighth bet Sas- 
 safras and Mulberry, Richmond, 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY. 
 
 171 
 
 G. W. VANNEMAN. 
 
 C. C. bi:i:i.i;k. 
 
 VANNEMAN, REID & CO., 
 
 13 IT 
 
 m K H » 
 
 FORWARDING & COMMISSION" MERCHANTS, 
 
 S. E. Cor. 5tli and ]SToble Sts. 5 
 
 RICHMOND, INDIANA. 
 
 liberal advance made on Consignment, and for Packing and Storage. 
 
 Roberts, "Walter far § mile a w Fairfax, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Roberts, William far s s Boston pike, Bos- 
 ton tp. 4 miles s e Richmond. 
 
 Roberts, William M. far res with Mrs. Ma- 
 ry Grimes, Wayne tp - Soldier. 
 
 ROBERTSON", JOHN D. dentist n s 
 Cumberland, e end Dublin. 
 
 Robertson, Moses retired res e s Perry bet 
 Walnut and s Market Hagerstown. 
 
 Robertson, William L. — Suplee Jf Robert- 
 son — res Hillsboro — Scldier. 
 
 Robey, Pry or far res Abington. 
 
 Robinson, Elisha res with John Robinson 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 ROBINSON, FRANCIS W.— mach r 
 94 south Pearl Richmond. 
 
 Robinson, Henry carp, res Camacksville, 
 3 miles s e Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 ROBINSON, JAMES H.— J. J. Robinson 
 $ (h — bds with J. J. Robinson, Richmond. 
 
 ROBINSON, J. J. & CO— J. J. & J. H. R. 
 — grocers and produce dealers w s Fifth 2nd 
 house n of Main, Richmond. 
 
 ROBINSON, JOSHUA J.— -7. J. Robin- 
 son $ Son res 45 North 5th, Richmond. 
 
 ROBINSON, JOHN H— coVd— far 1\ 
 miles s e Newport, on Robert M. Turner's farm, 
 
 Robinson, Miss Julia H, res with J. J. 
 Robinson, Richmond. 
 
 Robinson, Miss Lizzie res with Francis W. 
 Robinson, Richmond. 
 
 ROBINSON, WILLIAM E Superinten- 
 dent of Telegraph on C. & G. E. Railroad, 
 res e s Front bet Walnut and Market, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Robinson, Wm S. barber res 85 South 5th, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Robson, Elizabeth — widow Thomas— laun- 
 dress, res e s Green north end, Richmond. 
 
 Robson, Jane— widow John — res with 
 Richard Robson. 
 
 Robson Miss Mary res West Richmond. 
 
 ROBSON, RICHARD tailor res West 
 Richmond. 
 
 Roby, Rewel A. helper, res Pittman's 
 boarding house, Richmond. 
 
 Rockhill, Miss Lizzie res with Wm. Rock- 
 hill, Wayne tp. 
 
 Rockhill, William far 4 miles n w 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Rodehafer, Samuel cooper res with Jacob 
 Houser, Hagerstown. 
 
 Rodenbeck, Charles far 1^ miles n e Mil- 
 jton, Washington tp. 
 
 Rodenberg, Henry far e s Richmond and 
 Liberty pike 3 miles n w Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 Rodenberger, John carp res e s Center near 
 North High, Richmond. 
 
 Rodgers, Miss Anna res with Wm. C. 
 Rich, Wayne tp. 
 
 Roesch, Charles lab res n w cor Sixth and 
 South, Richmond. 
 
 Roflerty, Martin lab res n end Green, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Rogers, Eli lab res n e cor Main and 
 Eighth, Richmond. 
 
 Rogers, G. M. ins. agt. res s s Main bet 
 Main Cross and Spruce, Centerville. 
 
 Rogers, James teamster res e s Perry bet 
 South Market and Clay, Hagerstown. 
 
 ROGERS, JOHN far 3 miles n e Rich- 
 mond 1 mile e R. & H. pike, Wayne tp. 
 
 Rogers, Miss Ursula res at Meredith H'se, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Rohe, Anton H. res with John H. Rohe, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Rohe, Frank H. chairmaker with Scott, Egli 
 & Co., res West Richmond. 
 
 ROHE, JOHN H. far s s I. C. Railroad 2 
 miles e Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Rojers, Miss Jemima res with Jonathan 
 Rojers, Franklin tp. 
 
 Rojers, Jonathan far res on Chester and 
 Arba tpke, Franklin tp near Randolph Co. 
 line. 
 
 Roll, John far ns Centerville pike 2\ miles 
 s Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Roller, James M. cooper res Washington — 
 Soldier. 
 
172 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Roller, Miss Mary A. res with S. Roller, 
 "Washington. 
 
 Roller, Peter far with S. Roller, Washing- 
 ton. 
 
 Roller, S. far res Washington. 
 
 Rolsen, Frank grocer and saloon e s Liber- 
 ty pike near city limits res same, Richmond. 
 
 Rombarg, Henry molder res w s Eighth, 
 near Fair Ground, Richmond. 
 
 Roney, John engineer res Meredith Hse, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Roney, John J. traveling agt for nursery, 
 res w s Sixth, bet Walnut and Market, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 ROOSA, DAVID S. far on Williamsburg 
 and Winchester pike, l£ miles n w Fairfax, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Roosa, Elijah far w s Centerville and Ab- 
 ington pike, 2jjj miles s Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Root, H. D. — Root <$" Macy — res s e cor 
 Perry and Harrison, Hagerstown. 
 
 Root & Macy— H. D. R. $ Levi M.— pro- 
 duce dealers s e cor Main and Perry, Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Rorrer, John far 2\ miles n Cambridge, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 ROSA, FREDERICK— Rosa # Sow— res 
 e s Front, bet Mill and South, Richmond. 
 
 Rosa, Fred, carp res e s Marion, bet South 
 and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Rosa, Harmon blacksmith res with Fred- 
 erick Rosa, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Rosa, Henry carp res n w cor Mill and 
 Marion, Richmond. 
 
 ROSA, HENRY W.—H. W. Rosa $ Son 
 — res e s Front, bet Mill and South, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 ROSA & SON— Henry W. & Frederick— 
 mineral water and vinegar manufs, e s Front, 
 bet Mill and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Rose, Samuel shoemaker with Williams & 
 Schibler, res with Chas. E. Bauer, Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 ROSE, THOMAS— Newton $ Rose— bch 
 with David Vore, North Marion, Richmond 
 — Soldier. 
 
 Rosensteel, A. E. — widow Frank — res w s 
 Front, bet Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 ROSENTHAL, HENRY— S. Rosenthal «$• 
 Bro. — res with Samuel Rosenthal, Cambridge 
 — Soldier. 
 
 ROSENTHAL, S. & BRO.— Samuel and 
 Henry— clothiers s w cor Main and Foote, 
 Cambridge. 
 
 ROSENTHAL SAMUEL— S. Rosenthal & 
 Bro — res s e cor Center and Basin, Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 Ross, Geo. W. printer at Palladium office, 
 boards with B. W. Davis, Richmond — Sol- 
 dier. 
 
 Ross, Henry lab res w s 8th, bet South and 
 Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Ross John grist and saw mill, J mile s of 
 Economy, res same Perry tp — Soldier. 
 
 ROSS WM. H— Samson $ Ross— bds with 
 N. Morgan, Richmond. 
 
 Rost, Ferdinand cigar maker res e s 8th, 
 s end, Richmond. 
 
 Rost, John res with Ferdinand Rost, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Roth, Peter far 3 miles west Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Rotherland, William— Tbmlinson $ Rothcr- 
 land — res Williamsburg. 
 
 Rothermal, Joseph far res adjoining Penns- 
 ville on the south, Jackson tp. 
 
 Rnthermal William A. shoe maker, res s s 
 Walnut bet Main cross and West river-.Sot- 
 dier. 
 
 Ron rk, Joseph railroad hand res w s Wal- 
 nut, Cambridge. 
 
 ROUTH, JAMES R. Justice of the Peace 
 res w s Main, Economy. 
 
 Routh, Zerelda A. — widow Joseph — 2J 
 miles east Dalton, Dalton tp. 
 
 Rowan, Henry bds at American House, 
 Centerville. 
 
 Rowan, Jane bds at American House, 
 Centerville. 
 
 Rowe, Miss Caroline res with David Rep- 
 rogle, Jefferson, tp. 
 
 Rowe, James mach res w s 7th st Park, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Rowe, John cooper e s Hagerstown and 
 Dalton pike, 1£ miles n w Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Rowe, Thomas cooper res with John 
 Rowe, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Rowlett, Miss Elizabeth seamstress res 
 with Joseph W. Parry, Wayne tp. 
 
 Rowlett, Jacob V. carp at Ezra Smith & 
 Co's res w s Sixth, bet Broadwell and Mul- 
 berry, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Rowlett, Joseph plasterer bds with Jacob 
 V. Rowlett, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Rowlett, Samuel res e s Washington, bet 
 Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Rowney, Bartley lab res s s South Third, 
 bet Green and Jones, Cambridge. 
 
 Roy, William lab res with John Connell, 
 Richmond. 
 
 RUBEY, BENJAMIN W. far Franklin 
 tp. 
 
 Rubey, John far res £ mile n Bethel, w s 
 tpke, Franklin tp. 
 
 RUBY, AMBROSE horse-dealer res w s 
 Front, bet Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Ruby, Daniel horse-dealer res with Am- 
 brose Ruby, Wayne tp. 
 
 RUBY, JAMES N. trader res e s Newport 
 pike, near northern limit of city of Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Ruby, M. lab res w s Washington Avenue, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Ruby, Samuel far res with Ambrose Ruby, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Ruckle, J. G. retired res s s North High, 
 bet Center and Ft. Wayne Avenue, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 173 
 
 JA.MES NEWBY, 
 
 PROPRIETOR 
 
 MILTON RIVER MERCHANT & GRIST MILLS, 
 
 MILTON, XTVJ3I^1N"-A.. 
 
 HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR WHEAT. 
 
 CUSTOM WOEK DONE AT ALL TIMES AND Off SHOET NOTICE. 
 
 Rudolph, Burket far s s County road 
 mile n w Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Rue, Richard far res w s Union County 
 Straight-line pike, 2 miles s Richmond 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Rue, Miss Lydia H. res with Richard Rue 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Rugg, D. B. horticulturist res £ mile e R. 
 & N. pike, 2J miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Rulen, Daniel far res s s west end Main, 
 Milton. 
 
 Rummel, Adam, sen. far res 3 miles n Dub- 
 lin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Rummel, Anna — widoio Harmon — res Ger 
 mantown. 
 
 RUMMEL, EMMANUEL far res with 
 Peter Rummel, Washington tp. 
 
 Rummel, Felix plow-maker shop and res 
 Q-ermantown. 
 
 Rummel, Jacob far 2^ miles n Dublin, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Rummel, Jacob lab res s s Central Railroad, 
 e w Cambridge. 
 
 Rummel, Peter far \\ miles n e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 RUMMEL, SARAH-wi/e Adam, soldier 
 — res Cermantown. 
 
 Rummel, Valentine far res with Adam 
 Rummel, Jackson tp. 
 
 Runge, Miss Anna res with John Ham- 
 man, Richmond. 
 
 Runge, Louis shoemaker res w s Boston 
 pike, near city limits, Richmond. 
 
 RUNGE, WILLIAM— Knollenberg $ Go. 
 — res 63 South Marion, Richmond. 
 
 RUNNELS, DeWITT C. baker res with 
 Win. Runnels, North Marion, Richmond. 
 
 Runnels, Miss Sue M. res with Wm. Run- 
 nels, North Marion, Richmond. 
 
 Runnels, William express driver res w s 
 Marion, bet Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 RUPE, CLARENCE M. student Earl- 
 ham, res Centerville. 
 
 Rupe, Hamilton N. elk res w s North 
 Ponlar. Economv, 
 
 RUPE, HENRY B. treasurer Wayne Co. 
 office in public buildings, res e s Main Cross 
 bet Main and Plum, Centerrille. 
 
 Ruple, John harness maker bd3 with Mrs. 
 Ellen Hutson, Richmond. 
 
 RLSBY, J. R. mach res with Norton 
 Davis, Dublin — Soldier. 
 
 Rush, Miss Catharine res with Daniel Rush 
 Pennville. 
 
 RUSH, DANIEL far \ mile n Pennville, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Rush, Daniel, jun., res with Daniel Rush, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Rush, Richard inmate Wayne Co. Asylum. 
 
 Russell, Andrew far 3\ miles w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 RUSSELL, ANDREW J. far formerly 
 justice of peace, res w s Centerville pike, 4i 
 miles n Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 RUSSELL &TEMPLETON— Geo. W. R. 
 § Frank T. — undertakers and Livery and' 
 sale stable n s Main bet Fifth and Sixth, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Russell, Miss Elizabeth reg with Walter 
 Thornburg, Center tp. 
 
 Russejl, Franklin lab res with Walter 
 Thornburg, Center tp. 
 
 RUSSELL, GEO. W.— Russell cj- Temple- 
 ton— res s s Main bet Sixth and Seventh, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Russell, James far w s pike. 2 miles n Cen- 
 terville, Center tp. 
 
 Russell, James merchant res Jacksonbur"-. 
 
 RUSSELL, JAMES J.~Russell $ Bro.— 
 res w s North Pearl bet Main and Spring 
 Richmond. 
 
 Rnssell, Miss Ludia teacher res with Wal- 
 ter Thornburg, Center tp. 
 
 Russell, Miss Sevillares with Geo. Holland, 
 Richmond. 
 
 RUSSELL, VINNEDGE far s s C. & G. 
 E. Railroad Center tp. 4 miles n w Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Russell, William teacher res with Walter 
 
 Thornbur'/ C!on*-pr hi 
 
174 
 
 WAYN E COUNTY 
 
 Rutherland, William— Tomlinson # R. — i 
 res w s Ccnterville pike near Williamsburg. 
 
 Rutlege, George wool carder at Camaeks- 
 ville 3 miles s e Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 RUTTEE, JAMES C. miller res e s Hills- 
 boro pike n e Richmond. 
 
 Ruticr, Miss Mary res with James C. Rut- 
 ter, Richmond. 
 
 Ruttinghouse, Barnard lab res with Harmon 
 Ruttinghouse, Richmond. 
 
 Ruttinghouse, Harmon brickmaker res e s 
 Boston tpke 1 mile s Richmond. 
 
 Ryan, Alfred far with Robert Ryan, Wayne 
 tp. 
 
 Ryan, Edgard far \ mile e Boston, Boston 
 tp. 
 
 Ryan, James lab res e s Newport pike bet 
 White Water and Richmond. 
 
 Ryan, Miss Joanna res with Robt. Mink. 
 Richmond. 
 
 Ryan, Peter engineer res e s Jones bet 
 South Fourth and Third, Cambridge. 
 
 Ryan, Robert far e s Union pike 3 miles 
 n e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Ryan, Rufus lab res on farm of James 
 P. Reed, Wayne tp. 
 
 Ryan, Miss Sophia res with Henry Stiggle- 
 man, Center tp. 
 
 Ryan, William far 3 J miles s Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Rybolt, Stephen far w s Cambridge and 
 Simons Creek pike, 1 mile n w Cambridge, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Ryland, C. V. — Ryland $ Son — res e s 
 Pleasant Valley pike, 1$ miles s w Center- 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
 Ryland, George — Ryland tj- Son — res with 
 C. V. Ryland, Center tp. 
 
 Ryland & Son— 0. V. R. # George #.— 
 farmers and millers w s Pleasant Valley pike, 
 U miles s w Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Ryn, Seely lab e s Centerville pike, 2 miles 
 s Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Ryn, Miss Sophia res with Seely Ryn, sen., 
 Green tp. 
 
 s 
 
 Saintmyers, David lab res Washington. 
 
 Saintmyers, George far 2\ miles n w Wil- 
 liamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Saintmyers, James far 3 J miles n w Wil- 
 liamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Saintmyers, John far e s Winchester road 
 3 miles n w Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 SAINTMYERS, SAMUEL far es Win- 
 chester road, 3 miles n w Williamsburg. 
 Green tp. 
 
 Sales, Sarah — widow Enoch — res Ches- 
 ter. 
 
 Salisbury, John far res Z\ miles e Econ- 
 omy, Perry tp. 
 
 Salter, Charles W. brickmason res with 
 James W. Salter, Richmond. 
 
 Salter, Edwd. carp res e s Pearl bet Main 
 and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Salter, James W. retired physician res e s 
 Boston pike opposite Fair ground, Rich 
 mond. 
 
 Salter, Miss Josephine res with James W. 
 Salter, Richmond. 
 
 Salter, Miss Mary H. res with James W 
 Salter, Richmond. 
 
 S:imms, Lewis far 2.} miles w New- 
 port, New Garden tp. 
 
 Samson, Rufus far 5 miles s e Milton 
 Washington tp. 
 
 SAMSON, ALMON-.9aw.son $ Ross—- res 
 e s 9th, bet Broadway and Mulberry, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 SAMSON & ROSS—A S. $ W. 
 H. R. — druggists, 52 Main west of Marion 
 Richmond. 
 
 Samuels, Joel far res n w cor Pearl and 
 Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Samuels, Lewis C. constable bds with 
 James Watkins, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Samuels, Wm. tailor with Williams and 
 Hatfield, res w s Marion bet Walnut and 
 Market, Richmond — soldier. 
 
 Sanders, Miss Caroline res with Mary 
 Sanders, Richmond. 
 
 Sanders, Isaac lab resides with Clarissa 
 Hunt. 
 
 Sanders, Mary — widow ITczckiah — res 42 
 south Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 Sanders, Sarah — tuidovo Jacob — res with 
 Sampson Boone, Wayne tp. 
 
 Sands, Benjamin far res with David Sands, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 SANDS, DAVID far n s Wayne County 
 pike, 3.} miles e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Sands, Samuel far res with David Sands, 
 Wayne tp — Soldier. 
 
 Sartor, Fred, boiler maker res w s Frank- 
 lin, near Fair Grounds, Richmond. 
 
 Sarvent, Gilbert engineer res n s I. C. 
 R. R., Center tp, 3 miles w Richmond. 
 
 Sarvent, G. B. engineer res £ mile w Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Saul, Charles L. far on farm of W, Rich. 
 
 Saur, Miss Amanda res with Daniel Waltz, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Saur, Christian far lj miles n e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Saur, Miss Christiana res with Christian 
 Saur, Washington tp. 
 
 Saur, Elias far res with Christian Saur, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Savage, A. J. far on Centerville and Ab- 
 ington pike, § mile s Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Savage, George M. tanner e s Main Cross, 
 
citizens' directory 
 
 175 
 
 Samuel Maxwell. Wm, P. Estell. 
 
 MAXWELL & ESTELL. 
 
 U. > A A IJlS 1 U. 'V r w , " 
 
 TSTO. O^ MAITST STREET. 
 
 RICHMOND, INDIANA. 
 
 bet Water and North, res Main, w Main 
 Cross, Centerville. 
 
 Savage, Jacob for \ mile n Pennville, on 
 Jackson burg road, Jackson tp. 
 
 Savoy, Greenberry shoemaker n $ Main, 
 bet Perry and Elm, res n w cor Perry and 
 College, Hagerstown. 
 
 Sawyer, Anna — col'd, widow — res over C. 
 Schover's store, Richmond. 
 
 Sawyers, David far 2 J miles n e Richmond, 
 "Wayne tp. 
 
 Sawyer, Miss Ella res with Mrs. Mary Saw- 
 yer, Cambridge. 
 
 Sawyer, Miss Lizzie res with Mrs. Mary 
 Sawyer, Cambridge. 
 
 Sawyer, Maria^2<>irfo?o George — res e s 
 Ninth, bet Sassafras and Mulberry, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Sawyer, Mary — widow Joseph — res n s Rail- 
 road St., bet Jones and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Sawyer, Miss Zella res with Mrs. Mary 
 Sawyer, Cambridge. 
 
 Saxton, William far 2 miles n Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Sayman, Sarah lock & umbrella repairer, 
 w s Pearl, bet Main and Walnut, res same, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Scanlan, Nickle gate-keeper 1st toll-gate s 
 Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Scantland, Geo. W. far res 2 J miles n e 
 Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Scarce, David far e s Boston pike, 2 miles 
 s e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Scarce, Edward far 3 miles s e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Scarce, Henry far res with J. Scarce, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Scarce, Miss Jennie res with Jonathan 
 Scarce, Wayne tp. 
 
 SCARCE, JONATHAN" far 2| miles s e 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Scarce, Miss Lydia res with Jonathan 
 Scarce, Wayne tp. 
 
 Scates, Asbury shoemaker res Jackson- 
 burg. 
 
 Schafner, Louis harness maker res w s 
 Sixth, s end, Richmond. 
 
 SCHEIBLE, DANIEL T&.-Bauer $ Schei- 
 ble — res s e cor Perry and Clay, Hagerstown. 
 
 Scheibler, Miss Susetta res with John D. 
 Wiggins, Richmond. 
 
 Schepman, J. H. merchant tailor No. 5 
 Main, res same, Richmond. 
 
 SCHIBLER FREDERICK tanner and 
 of the firm of Williams <j- Schibler, s s Main, 
 e end, res n w cor Walnut and Sycamore, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Schildermk, Anthony grocer & saloon 
 keeper, store & res e s Liberty pike, near 
 Richmond. 
 
 Sehipman, George H. cabient maker e s 
 Marion, bet Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 SC1ILACK, PETER blacksmith res e s 
 Newcastle pike, near Dublin, Jackson tp 
 
 SCHLAGLE, EDWIN O. far f mile w 
 Richmond. 
 
 Schlagle, Friedob'n V. far Center tp, Si- 
 miles e Washington, 6J miles n w Richmond, 
 res temporarily in Centerville. 
 
 SCHLAGLE, SAMUEL B. Clerk Wayne 
 County, office in county buildings, res with 
 Friedolin V. Schlagle, Centerville — Soldi*,; 
 
 Schnieder, Henry lab res e s Washington, 
 bet Market and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 SCHNEIDER* PHILIP— Evans, Shneider 
 cj- Co. — res on Washington Avenue, opposite 
 Quaker City machine shop, Richmond. 
 
 Schneider, Philip painter res Reece's board- 
 ing-house, Richmond. 
 
 Schnelle, Garret H. carp res s w cor Front 
 and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 SCHOCK, M. W. tar res with Elijah 
 Hurst, Washington tp — Soldier. 
 
 Schofield, Miss Anna teacher res with Sam- 
 uel Schofield, Richmond. 
 
 Schofield, Samuel painter res 59 South 
 Marion. Richmond. 
 
 Scholl, Jacob shoemaker res s s Wayne 
 County pike, l£ miles w Richmond, Wayne 
 tp. 
 
176 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Schooley, Miss Anna milliner with Miss 
 Anna Shover, bds with W. D. Schooley, 
 Kichmond. 
 
 .-chooley, Isaac cl'k for Thomas Schooley, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Schooley, Milton lab on farm owned by J. 
 M. Thornburg, Dalton tp, 4£ miles n Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Schooley, Miss Rebecca photographer res 
 with W. D. Schooley, Richmond. 
 
 SHOOLEY, THOMAS far e s Newcastle 
 pike, adjoining Dublin on the north. 
 
 Schooley, Wilson D. foreman Fodder Cut- 
 ter Machine Shop res e s Sixth, bet Walnut 
 and Market, Richmond. 
 
 SCHOPF, HENRY far n s Washington 
 and Waterloo road, 4 miles e Milton, Wash 
 ington tp. 
 
 Schover, Catharine — widow Harmon — res 
 with Garrett Schover, Richmond. 
 
 SCHOVER, CHRISTOPHER dry goods 
 and grocer n w cor Pearl and Mill, Rich- 
 mond, res same. 
 
 Schover, Miss Eliza res with C. Schover 
 Richmond. 
 
 SCHOVER, GARRETT livery and sale 
 stable n e cor Marion and Walnut, res n s 
 Walnut, bet Marion and Franklin, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Schover, Harmon teamster res with Gar- 
 rett Schover, Richmond. 
 
 Schover, William teamster res with Gar- 
 rett Schover, Richmond. 
 
 Schroeder, George res e s Cemetery st. 
 adjoining city limits, Richmond. 
 
 Schroeder, Harmon tailor res with George 
 Schroeder, Richmond. 
 
 Schroeder, Henry lab res on J. M Starr's 
 farm, Wayne tp. 
 
 Schroeder, William carp res e s Seventh s 
 South, Richmond. 
 
 Schulhof, Henry cl'k in P. O. res w s Pearl 
 bet Mill and South, Richmond. 
 
 Schulhof, Henry grocer w s Pearl bet 
 Sycamore and Mill, Richmond, res same. 
 
 Schumacker, Henry lab res w s South 
 High, Richmond. 
 
 SCHUMAN, JOHN- J. SchumanSc Co.— 
 res w s Sixth s Market, Richmond. 
 
 SCHUTLE, HENRY— Knollenberg $ Co. 
 
 res n w cor Sycamore and Washington, 
 
 Richmond. 
 
 Schwartz, Frank shoemaker with Newby 
 & Miller bds with B. Bescher, Richmond. 
 
 SCHWARTZ, P.— Schwartz $ Bto.— res 
 Gait H'se, Richmond. 
 
 SCHWARTZ, P. & BRO.— P. <$• R. H S.— 
 propr's Gait Hse s s Main bet Marion Frank- 
 lin, Richmond. 
 
 SCHWARTZ, R. H.— Schwartz $ Bro.— 
 res Gait H'se, Richmond. 
 
 Schwegmann, Ann M. — widow Christian — 
 res s w cor Pearl and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Schwea-mann& Gier — William S. $ Charles 
 
 G. — butchers s s Main bet Marion and Frank- 
 lin, Richmond. 
 
 Schwegmann, ~Wi\\iam-Schwegman?i $ Crier 
 — res e s Marion bet Walnut and Market, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Schwerin, John C. shoemaker res 37 North 
 Marion, Richmond. 
 
 Scott, Miss Alice res with Sarah Scott, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Scott, Amanda— widoiv Henry C. — res w s 
 Green bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Scott, Andrew F. retired s w cor Seventh 
 and Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 SCOTT, ARMSTRONG blacksmith res e 
 s Marion bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Scott, Delilah— widow John — res s s Wal- 
 nut, bet Marion and Pearl Richmond. 
 
 SCOTT, EGLI, & CO.— Olem. S., Anthon 
 E., Benjamin Fiilghmn, John E. Hitgou, and 
 Henry Wejcl — furniture manufactory north 
 bank east fork of Whitewater, w s Hillsboro 
 pike, ware House Fort Wayne Av., near 
 Depot, Richmond. 
 
 Scott, Edward lab res with Daniel Kinney 
 Washington. 
 
 Scott^Elias P. e b Hagerstown road f 
 mile north Jacksonburg, Harrison tp 
 
 Scott, F. N. salesman — with Stedman & 
 Shaw — res 16 south 6th, Richmond — Sol- 
 dier. 
 
 Scott, George M. — col'd — lab res with Rob- 
 ert Scott, Wayne tp. 
 
 Scott, Harrison far 2 J miles n e of Jack- 
 onburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Scott, Harvey blacksmith res south side of 
 South st., west end, Richmond. 
 
 SCOTT, JAMES A. far 2 J miles north 
 Jacksonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Scott, James W., merchant at Nashville, 
 Tennessee,Jresidence w s Whitewater, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Scott, John H. tailor with A. "Woodward 
 res w s Pearl, bet Main and Spring, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Scott, John H. — Fike $ Scott — res s s South 
 bet Front and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Scott, John far 1^ miles north Jackson- 
 burg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Scott, John W. Ins. agent res n e corner 
 Harrison and Dublin sts., Dublin. 
 
 Scott, Joseph lab res Abington. 
 
 Scott, J. W.— col'd— lab with R. Yv 7 . Scott, 
 1 mile s Dover, Wayne tp. 
 
 Scott, Miss Laura res with John W. Scott, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Scott, Martha O. — widow William — res 
 with W. J. Scott, Wayne tp. 
 
 Scott, Miss Mary res with Harrison Scott, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Scott, Mary A. — widow James — res e s 
 North Green, Richmond. 
 
 Scott, Miles far res £ mile n Dublin, e 8 
 Newcastle pike, Jackson tp. 
 
 Scott, Orange B. — col'd — lab res with Rob- 
 ert Scott, Wayne tp. 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 177 
 
 E. M. NEWTON, 
 
 DEALER IN 
 
 SookSj, Stationery aad Notion: 
 
 PERFUMERY, STAPLE and FANCY ARTICLES, fc 
 
 , HV.j 
 
 EAST SIDE FORT -WAYNE AVSNTJK, NEAR DEPOT, 
 
 RICHMOND, 
 
 NDIANA. 
 
 Scott, Perry blacksmith res "with Mrs. De- 
 lilah Scott, Richmond. 
 
 Scott, Robert W.~col'd — res on farm of 
 Thompson Harris, Wayne tp. 
 
 Scott, Sarah — widow James — res n s Cum- 
 berland, bet Milton and Foundry, Dublin. 
 Scott, William shoemaker Abington. 
 SCOTT, W. CLEM— Scott, Egli $ Co. 
 res w s Fifth, bet Mulberry and Broadway, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Scott, William G. — A. Oaar §■ Co. — res n w 
 cor Seventh and Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 Scott, William J. far 3 h miles n e Rich- 
 mond, li miles e R. & H. pike, Wayne tp. 
 
 Scotton, Anna— widow Stephen— res with Miss 
 Foulke, Richmond. 
 
 Scotton, Stephen lumber dealer w s Sev- 
 enth, bet Main and Broadway, res same, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Scrader, William carp res e s Seventh, bet 
 South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Scraig, Henry an incurable lunatic, now in 
 Co. Asylum; family res w s Front, s Mill, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Scroggy, Wilson retired res n s Cumber- 
 land, bet Foundry and Milton, Dublin. 
 
 Scully, Patrick lab w s Richmond and Lib- 
 erty Straight-line pike, Boston tp, 6 miles s 
 Richmond. 
 
 Seaberger, Ernest, far 1J miles n w Jack- 
 sonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Seack, William lab res 55 South Marion, 
 Richmond. 
 
 SEALOCK, DANIEL T. far res with 
 Mary Sealock, Washington tp. 
 
 Sealock, Mary — widow Daniel — res w s Con- 
 nersville and Centerville road, 5 miles e Mil- 
 ton, Washington tp.. 
 
 SEAMAN, C. T. shoemaker s s Main, bet 
 Fifth and Sixth, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Seaman, John conductor res West Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Seaney, Isaac N. far 2 miles n w Boston, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 12 
 
 Seaney, Jacob far 1J miles s w Boston, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Seaney, Owen far s s West road, £ mile w 
 Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 ^ Seaney, Miss Sarah J. res with Owen 
 Seaney, Boston tp. 
 
 Seaney, William G. } mile w Boston, Bos- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Sears, Miss Martha L. res with Jarvis Hor- 
 mel, Wayne tp. 
 
 Sears, Robert H. far on farm owned by 
 Charles Howel 2 miles e Dalton, Dalton tp. 
 
 SECRIST, JOHN H. miller res near This- 
 tlethwaite and Burdsall's mill, Wayne tp. 
 
 Secrist, William, sen. far res Germantown. 
 
 Secrist, William, jun. res with W. Secrist, 
 sen., Germantown. 
 
 SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE COM- 
 PANY of New York, William Bell, agt, 
 Richmond. 
 
 SEDGWICK, JOHN" far and tpke trustee 
 w s Liberty pike, 4 miles w Boston, Boston 
 tp. 
 
 Seep, Harman lab res e s South High, be- 
 low Boston pike, Richmond. 
 
 Seepe, Henry lab res with Mrs. Anna M. 
 Linnemon, Richmond. 
 
 SEEPE, Rev. JOHN B. H. pastor St. 
 Andrews Catholic Church n e cor Sycamore 
 and Pearl, res n wcor Sycamore and Marion 
 Richmond, 
 
 Seitz, Michael H. toll-gate keeper Nat. 
 road, Germantown. 
 
 Sek, Lewis wool-spinner at White Branch 
 Wen ilen Mills. 
 
 Sell, Francis M.— Chambers § Sell—res 
 Abington. 
 
 SELLEES, JOHN H. foreman in Burson's 
 oil mill res s s East Fork, bet Middleboro' 
 and Newport pikes, Richmond— Soldier. 
 
 Sesson, Michael lab res e s Green, n Main 
 Richmond. 
 
 Sevie, Jacob C, far res with Samuel Sevie, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
178 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 SE VIE, Miss JENNIE E. res with Sam-IHollinsworth 2 miles n w Williamsburg 
 uel Sevie, Jackson tp. Green tp. 
 
 Sevie, Samuel far s s Nat. road, J mile w Sharp, Miss Margaret E. res with Wm 
 Duhlin. Jackson tp. Sharp, Wayne t| 
 
 SEYRINC.HAFS, Rev. J. D. pastor of 
 St. Paul's German Lutheran Church e s 
 Franklin bet Sycamore and South res at par- 
 sonage near the church. Richmond. 
 
 Seweke, Henry Gardener res on farm of 
 J. P. Smith 1 mile w Richmond, Wayne tp 
 
 Shaffer, Adam far e s Cambridge and 
 Franklin pike -H miles n Cambridge, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Bfer, Miss Catharine res with AY. Shaf- 
 fer, Jackson tp. 
 
 Shaffer, David lab res with Robert Culbert- 
 son. Center tp. 
 
 SHAFFER, DAVID M. blacksmith shop 
 and res Franklin. 
 
 Shaffer, Henry far 4 miles n e Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Shaffer, Henry far res 3 miles w Hillboro, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Shafer, John far e s Cumberland and Dal- 
 ton pike 3i miles s w Hagerstown, Jefferson 
 tp. 
 
 Shafer, John D. tailor and renovator e s 
 Marion bet Main and Spring res w s Frank- 
 lin bel Sycamore and South, Richmond. 
 
 Shafer, Joseph brakesman D. «fc W. Rail- 
 road bds at Eagle H'se, Richmond. 
 
 Shaffer, Margaret — col'd — widow John — res 
 Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Shaffer, Mary A. — widow Levi — res with 
 Margaret Johnsonhaugh, Jackson tp. 
 
 Shaffer, William res with Adam Shaffer, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Shaffer, William res f milen Dublin, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Shalley, George far 2.V miles s Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 S HAMBLEN, MELISSA— wife Joseph- 
 soldier — res Washington. 
 
 Shank, Miss Amanda E. res with Daniel 
 Shank, Center tp. 
 
 Shank, Daniel far 2 miles n Centerville 
 Center tp. 
 
 Shank, Enos B. far res with Daniel Shank. 
 Center tp. 
 
 Shank, Joseph res Jacksonburg 
 
 Shank, Miss Mary A. res with Joseph 
 Shank. 
 
 Shank, Miss Sarah J. res with 
 
 Sharp, Mrs. Nancy A. res 6 miles north 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Sharp, teacher res e s South High,. 
 
 Richmond. 
 
 SHARP. WM. far 5 miles north Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Shaw, A. res with Wm. F. Dean. 
 
 Shaw, Daniel far w s Jacksonburg road 2 
 miles s w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Shaw, Edward tar on farm owned by Mrs. 
 V.Harvey l{ miles s e Richmond, Wayne 
 tp. 
 
 Shaw, Nicholas far w s Jacksonburg road 
 3 miles s w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Shaw, Obed far res 3 miles s w Economy, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Shaw, Miss Rebecca milliner res with E. 
 Shaw, Wayne tp. 
 
 Shaw, Robert H. carp res with E. Shaw, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Siiaw William H. far res with Daniel Shaw, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Shearer, John toll keeper on Cambridge & 
 Winchester pike, 1 mile n Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Shearon, Andrew carp res Sevastopol. 
 
 Shearon, Miss Catharine res with Andrew 
 Shearon, Wayne tp. 
 
 Shearon, Elizabeth — widow Caleb — res with 
 John D. Wiggins, Richmond. 
 
 SHEARON, THOMAS E. far ws Wil- 
 liamsburg pike, 3 miles n w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Shearon, Warren far e s Williamsburg 
 pike, 3^ miles n w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Shearon, William J. carp res with Andrew 
 Shearon, Wayne tp. 
 
 Shearon, William T. far n s Williamsburg 
 pike, 3 miles n w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Sheats, Margaret — ividow — res 63 South 
 Marion, Richmond 
 
 Sheffer, Miss Cynthia res with Jacob Shef- 
 fer, Boston tp. 
 
 Sheffer, Daniel far on State line, 4 miles n 
 e Boston, Boston tp. Mr. Sheffer is an emi- 
 migrant from Wythe county, Va., and ono 
 of the oldest settlers of the township. He 
 served in the campaigns against the Indians, 
 Danieljin the war of 1812 and '13. 
 
 Sheffer, Henry far res with Mary Sheffer, 
 
 Shank, Center tp. 
 
 Shannon, Daniel lab 1 J miles west Jack-! Boston tp. 
 sonburg, Harrison tp. | Sheffer, Jacob, jun. far res with Mary Shef 
 
 Shannon, James carp s w cor Washington 
 and Market, Hagerstown. 
 
 Shannon, James Railroad fireman res with 
 Mrs. Ellen Hutson, Richmond. 
 
 fer, Boston tp. 
 
 Sheffer, Jacob, sen. far 3 miles n e Boston, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Sheffer, James M. far res with Jacob Shef- 
 
 Sharp, John — Kirk $ Sharp — res n s Cum- fer, Boston tp. 
 berland w Dublin. ' Sheffer, John H. far with Daniel Shefier, 
 
 Sharp, Jonathan far 1 mile n Bethel w sBoston tp. 
 pike, Franklin tp. j SHEFFER, JOHN M. far 3J miles n c 
 
 Sharp, Josiah far on farm owned by J., Boston, Boston tp. 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 179 
 
 LERNHART, 
 
 TIN, COPPER and SHEET IPM WARE, Avemie Meat Harkct, 
 
 F. S. 
 
 LUPTON & FINCH, 
 
 Cook and Heating Stoves 
 
 >lnin .*stj - «-<'t, <>j>j>. <'«>«i i-i House, 
 
 < is 1 1 :i;\ ni.i:. i sit. 
 
 orators. Lightning Rods, and Tin Roof- 
 ing piut up to order. 
 
 \\ . S. Ft. Wayne Avenue, 
 
 VI..-T OP DEPOT, 
 
 Richmond, me. 
 
 Fresh Meat of all kinds constantly on hand. 
 
 fer, Mary — widow John — res n e cor 
 Boston fcp, 6 miles s e Richmond. 
 
 Sheffer, Miss Sarah res with Mary Sheffer, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Sheham, .Michael lah res Washingti 
 
 Shell, Henry shoemaker w s Fort Wayne 
 te, bet Washington Avenue and Cliff 
 ■i.vth, s Market, Richmond. 
 
 Sheidler, Ira — blind — book-peddler res w? 
 Fifth, bet Sassafras and .Mulberry, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Shenk, Miss Anna res with Abraham Bru- 
 baker, Milton. 
 
 Shenk, John blacksmith res Germantown. 
 
 Shenk, .lames blacksmith res Germantown. 
 
 Shenk, Miss Louisa A. res with J. Shenk. 
 
 Shepard, John carp on Washington and 
 town pike, l\ miles w Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 SHEPHERD, FRANCIS engineer res ss 
 North High, bet Washington and Ft. Wayne 
 Avenues, Richmond. 
 
 Shepherd, Gideon far n s Winchester road, 
 -) miles a w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Shepherd, Willoughby far res on farm of J. 
 Thornberg, e s Jacksonburg mad, 2\ miles n 
 Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Shepp, Henry wagoner res ns Main, w 
 end. Hagerstown. 
 
 Sheppard, Elizabeth res with J. A. Shep- 
 pard. 
 
 Sheppard, John A. carp l\ miles w Wash- 
 ing! 'ii, Clay tp. 
 
 bherbor, Anton lab res n s South, Milton 
 — Soldier. 
 
 Sherman, George carp res cs Franklin, bet 
 Sycamore and South, Richmond. 
 
 Sherry, Miss Martha J. res with J. P. Bur- 
 gess, Boston tp. 
 
 Sherry, Miss Xancy J. res with Milton H. 
 Beeson. Boston tp. 
 
 SHERWOOD, LYMAX Q. with Wm. 
 Mercer & Co,. Cambridge City. 
 
 SHEWCRAFT. JEREM1 A II— cold— far 
 1 mile e Newport ; pastor Baptist Antislavery 
 Church, Xew Garden tp. 
 
 Shewcraft, Xancy A. — coVd — res with Jer- 
 emiah Shew3raft, aged 88. 
 
 Shewcraft, Silas — col'd — res l\ miles s w 
 Newport, Xew Garden tp. 
 
 Shidler, Aaron far res with John S. Dill, 
 Jack-nil tp. 
 
 Shidler, David far res 1 mile n Dublin, c s 
 Newcastle pike, Jackson tp. 
 
 Shideler, Henry res with Jacob Shi 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Shideler, Jacob far en farm owned by Mo- 
 ses Myers, a s Cambridge and Simon's Creek 
 pike. 2 mile- d Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Shidler. Marion far res with DavidShidler, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Shideler, Miss -Mary res with Jacob Shide- 
 ler, ( Sambridge. 
 
 Shideler, Miss Sarah re< with Jacob Shide- 
 ler. Jackson tp. 
 
 SHILLING, J. W.— Bateman $ Shilling. 
 — Huntington Hse, Richmond. 
 
 SHILLITS, JOSEPH manuf moss tow*. 
 long flax, w s Hillsboro pike, ] mi],; n Rich- 
 mond, Wayn 
 
 Shindler, Peter far e s Richmond and Lib- 
 erty Straight-line pike, Boston tp. 6 w 
 Richmond. 
 
 Shindler, Miss Sarah res with Peter Shind- 
 ler. Boston tp. 
 
 Shinn, Miles J. shoemaker res ws Wil- 
 liamsburg pike, .] mile n w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 SHIPLEY, F. M.— F M. Shipley $ Bro.— 
 resw s Eighth bet Main and Walnu, Rich- 
 mond — Soldu , . 
 
 SHIPLEY, F. M. & BRO.— F M. S. $ .J. 
 W. S. — butchers n s Main bet Fifth and 
 Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 SHIPLEY. J. W.—F.M. Shipley # Bro. 
 res with F. 31. Shiph-v, Richmond— Soldier, 
 
 SHIRE & BRO.— Isaac S. $ Marcm S.~- 
 merchant tailors 74 Main, Piehmond. 
 
 SHIRE, ISAAC— Shire $ Bro.—rvs Main. 
 Richmond. 
 
 Shissler, Abraham wagon maker res withi 
 Wilson Jones, Jmblin. 
 
 Shisler, Henry far n s Xat. road J mile c 
 Germantown, Jackson tp. 
 
 SHISSLER, JOHN book-keeper and sur- 
 veyor res s e cor Main Cross and AV'alnut 
 Milton 
 
 Shisler, Mis- Mary G. res with H. Shisler. 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Shively, Inglebert far 2 miles n w Jack- 
 sonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Shivley, Jacob hostler res w s North Pop- 
 lar. Economy — Soldier. 
 
 Shively, -Matthew lab res Jacksonbure- 
 
 SHX URR, ALBERT saloon w s Marion 
 bet Main and Walnut res same, Piehmond. 
 
 Shockley, John far e s Hagerstown and 
 Dalton pike 2 miles n w Hagerstown. 
 
180 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Shoecraft Jesse M. far e Williamsburg 
 pike 6 miles n w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 SHOECEAFT, JESSE M.— col'd— far on 
 Isaac Thomas' farm lj miles s e Newport. 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 SHOEMAKER, CHARLES far e s Bos- 
 ton pike 1 mile s Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 SHOEMAKER, GEORGE ~W.—Foulke $ 
 Shoemaker — res with William W. Foulke. 
 Richmond. 
 
 Shoemaker, Miss Hannah res with Charles 
 Shoemaker, Wayne tp. 
 
 Shi >emaker, Mary — widow Ellas — res Main 
 Cross bet Spice and Walnut. 
 
 SHOEMAKER, R. H. supt.D. & W. Rail- 
 road bds at Huntington H'se, Richmond. 
 
 SHOEMAKER, TACEY res with Sam'] 
 Maxwell, Richmond. 
 
 SHOFER LEWIS— Lewis Shqfer $ Co.— 
 res n s Marion bet Main and Walnut, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 SHOFER, LEWIS & CO. — Lewis S., 
 Henry Orivel, § Charles Live — grocers n s 
 Marion, bet Main and Walnut, Richmond 
 
 Shoff, Miss Elizabeth res with Rudolph 
 Shoff, Jackson tp. 
 
 Shoff, Rudolph far \ mile s Germantown, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Shoff, Rudolph S. res with Rudolph Shoff, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Shoop, Mentor R. far 1\ miles e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Shopwell, Edward blacksmith '1\ miles w 
 Abington, Abington tp. 
 
 Short, John H. far Boston tp, 3.J miles s 
 .Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Short, J. M. far 5 miles n Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Short, Thomas 0. conductor E. & H. R, R 
 res w s Ninth, bet Main .and Broadway 
 Richmond. 
 
 Shortridge, Alfred el'k res with Richard 
 Wallace, Milton. 
 
 Shouse, Catharine— widow William — res 
 with David Ilass, Sevastopol. 
 
 Shouls, Fred, blacksmith res w s Eighth, 
 bet South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 SHOVER, Miss ANNIE milliner 9U 
 Main St., bds with A. J. Bell, Richmond. 
 
 Shover, Daniel tailor res 76 South Frank- 
 lin, Richmond. 
 
 SHOVER, GARRETT H. blacksmith res 
 n s Nat. road, e Dublin, Jackson tp — Soldier. 
 
 Shover, Henry far e s Liberty pike, U 
 miles s Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Shover, Miss Martha E. res with Henry 
 Shover, Wayne tp. 
 
 Shover, Rachel J. res with Henry Shover, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 " Show, William stock dealer res e s Marion, 
 bet Spring and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Showalter, Joseph far .} mile e R. & N. 
 pike, Ik miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Showalter, Leonard lab res with James W. 
 Marlatt, Washington tp. 
 
 Shrader, Aaron — Shrader # Nudd — res s w 
 or Main and Main Cross, Milton. 
 
 Shrader & Nudd— Aaron S. § Edwin N.~ 
 grocers s w cor Main and Main Cross, Mil- 
 ton. 
 
 Shrory, Alfred far on Pleasant Valley pike, 
 Washington tp, 8 miles s w Centerville. 
 
 Shrory, M argaret— widow —res with 
 
 Alfred Shrory, Washington tp. 
 
 Shroyer, G. W. dentist n w cor Main and 
 Green, res same, Cambridge. 
 
 SHRUNK, JACOB-G. W. Green $ Co.- 
 res s s Pork, bet Jones & Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Shuck, Joseph far s s Nat Road, k mile s 
 Germantown, Jackson tp. 
 
 Shugart, Celia— widow Isaiah—res Newport. 
 
 Shugart, George far J mile n e Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Shugart, Jonathan M. carp res with R. 
 Bailey, Newport. 
 
 Shugart, Lydia A.— widow Jesse— res with 
 Lewis Jeffrey, New Garden tp. 
 
 SHUGART, RILEY far midway bet 
 Bethel and Newport, Franklin tp. 
 
 Shugart, Thomas C. far £ mile n e New- 
 port, New Garden tp. 
 
 Shulhof, W. C. elk res with William Kort- 
 hous, Richmond. 
 
 Shultz, Miss Christena res with Martin 
 Shultz, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Shults, George W. mach res w s Walnut, 
 S Railroad, Cambridge. 
 
 Shults, John blacksmith res e s Seventh, 
 bet South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Shultz, Martin far 2 miles w Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Sbuman. Miss Annie milliner res with 
 Elizabeth Shuman, Milton. 
 
 Sbuman, Catharine res with Elizabeth 
 Shuman, Milton. 
 
 Shuman, Elizabeth — u-idow Lewis — res n s 
 Main, bet Main Cross and Cherry, Milton. 
 
 SHUMAN, HENRY W .- Jones $ Shu- 
 man — res n s Seminary, bet West River st. 
 and White Water Canal, Milton — Soldier. 
 
 SHUMAN, JOHN-J". Shuman $ Co.-res 
 84 South Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 SHUMANN, J. & CO.— J. S. $ Leonard 
 Sperling — merchant tailors n s Main bet 
 Pearl and Front, Richmond. 
 
 Shute, Aaron far on State line 4$ miles s e 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Shute, Aaron far res with Mrs. Elizabeth 
 Shute, Wayne tp. 
 
 Shute, Albert far res with Sam'l Shute, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Shute, .Amos far res with Elizbeth Shute, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Shsufte, Charles far 2 £ miles s -e "Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Shute. Miss Elizabeth res with Aaron 
 Shute, Wayne tp. 
 
 Shute, Elizabeth — tvidoic Charles — 2\ miles 
 s e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 181 
 
 M. W. HOBBS, M. D., 
 
 OFFICE: 
 
 South Side Main, Between Fifth and Sixth Streets, 
 
 Shute, Miss Harriet res with Sam'l Shute, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Shute, Henry wagon maker res with Hen- 
 ry Heckman. 
 
 Shute, James M. grocer, Chester — Soldier. 
 
 Shute, Miss Jane M. res wich Elizabeth 
 Shute, Wayne tp. 
 
 Shute, John far res with Aaron Shute, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Shute, John far on Howell Graves' land e 
 s Newport and Arba road 1 mile n e Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Shute, Levi far with Samuel Shute, Wayne 
 tp. 
 
 Shute, L. F. far res with Robert C. Shute, 
 Wayne tp. — Soldier. 
 
 Shute, Lucinda — widow Elian If. — res s s 
 Main bet Seventh and Eighth, Richmond. 
 
 Shute, Miss Lydia res with Aaron Shute, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Shute, Miss Maria res with Aaron Shute, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Shute Miss Mary E. res with Robert C. 
 Shute. 
 
 SHUTE, ROBERT C. county surveyor, 
 res n s G. E. Railroad £ mile n w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Shute, Samuel carriage maker res with 
 Robert 0. Shute, Wayne tp. 
 
 Shute, Samuel far 1 mile s Wayne Co. pike 
 3 miles s w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Shutt, John cooper res s s Connersville 
 bet West River sts and Canal, Milton. 
 
 Shutte, John wagon maker bds with John 
 Heckem, Richmond. 
 
 Skepman, George carp res 55 South Marion, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Skiles, Adaline — widow Thos. T. H. — re? 
 es Sixth bet Walnut and .Alain, Richmond. 
 
 Skiles, Andrew far 2 miles n e Newport 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Skinner, Miss Angie res with Jas. Skinner, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Skinner, Joseph far res 2\ miles s w Bethel 
 on Chester and Arba pike, Franklin tp. 
 
 SKINNER J.— Skinner. $ Co.— res w s 
 Eighth bet Walnut and Main, Richmond — 
 Soldier. 
 
 Skinner, Joshua far res 2 miles w Bethel 
 on Chester and Arba pike, Franklin tp. 
 
 Skinner, Lot far res 2. miles s w Bethel, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Skinner, Noah far res 2 miles s w Bethel, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Skinner, S. M. boarding h'se s s Washing- 
 ton Av. bet Gaar and Fort Wayne Avs., 
 Richmond. 
 
 SKINNER & CO.— James S. # S. L.. 
 French — grocers s s Main bet Marion and 
 Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 SLADE, Mrs. G. T. milliner n s Vain bet 
 Washington and Green res same, Richmond. 
 
 Slade, Miss Mollie milliner res with Wil- 
 liam Slade, Richmond. 
 
 Slavin, John lab res with Michael Howe, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Slifer, David P. tailor w s Perry bet Main 
 and Walnut res same, Hagerstown. 
 
 Slifer, Miss Elizabeth res with Davidt P. 
 Slifer, Hagerstown. 
 
 Slifer, Mary milliner w s Perry bet Main 
 and Walnut res same, Hagerstown. 
 
 Sloan, Catharine B. — widow Daniel D. — res 
 e s Fifth bet Main and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Sloan, Daniel T. cl'k res with Mrs. C. B. 
 Sloan, Richmond. 
 
 SI usher, Washington far res 1 mile w Econ- 
 omy, Perry tp. 
 
 Sickman, Frederick lab res w s Marion bet 
 Sycamore and Mill, Kichmond. 
 
 Siddall, Miss Emma F. res with J. P. Sid- 
 lall. Richmond. 
 
 SIDDALL, JESSE P. Prest. Richmond 
 Ins. Co., attorney and notary public, n e cor 
 Main and Pearl, second story, res e s Seventh 
 bet Broadway ami Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 Sieweke, Charles lab res s w cor Tenth and 
 Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 Sieweke, Frederick — Dewy <_{ Sieweke — res 
 n e cor Tenth ana Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
182 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Sieweke, Henry cab maker res with Charles 
 Sieweke, Richmond. 
 
 SIKES, JESSE far 2J miles n w Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 Sills, David lab — refugee — res with Peter 
 Smith. 
 
 Silvers, Miss Angeline res with William 
 Silvers, Richmond. 
 
 SILVERS, Miss EMMA res with William 
 Silvers, Richmond. 
 
 Silvers, Miss Lavinia compositor at Pal- 
 ladium office brds with William Silvers, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Silvers, Miss Louisa compositor at Palla- 
 dium office res with William Silvers, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Silvers, Miss Lucretia res with William 
 Silvers, Richmond. 
 
 Silvers, Rachel — widow William— res s e cor 
 Main and Pearl, Hagerstown 
 
 Silvers, William blacksmith with Peter 
 Crocker, res north side Cliff bet Pearl and 
 Washington, Richmond. 
 
 Sim, John res s e cor Foot and South 
 Fourth, Cambridge. 
 
 Siimn, John physician formerly of Cam- 
 bridge, now in Richmond, is a member of the 
 Indiana Legislature from this county — Sol- 
 dier. 
 
 8 nc®ke, Miss Rachel A res with George 
 Hill, Wayne tp. 
 
 Simons, Albert blacksmith res s s Cliff bet 
 Pear] and Fort Wayne Aw, Richmond. 
 
 Simon, Anton laborer res w s Perrj bet 
 Walnut and South Market, Hagerstown. 
 
 Simon, Miss Martha res with Miss Martha 
 J. Manifold, Hagerstown. 
 
 Simonds, Andrew W. ins agt res w s Eighth 
 bet Main and Broadway, Hichmond. 
 
 Simons, Albert boiler maker res s s Cliff 
 be) Pearl and Fort Wayne Av., Richmond 
 
 Simmons, Henry sawyer — J. 8; J. Enddey 
 — w s Liberty Pike, Boston tp, 5.] miles s 
 Richmond. 
 
 Simpson, Miss Mary res with Robert Simp 
 son, Richmond. 
 
 SIMPSON, RACHEL— wife John, soldier 
 — res Hillsboro'. 
 
 Simpson, Robert freight agt C.&G. E. R. R 
 res av s Eighth, bet South and Walnut, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Simpson, Sarah — ividow — res 1$ miles s 
 Hillsboro', Franklin tp. 
 
 Simpsi m, M iss Susan res with Robert Simp- 
 son, Richmond. 
 
 Sinex, Charles foreman S. Sinex's boiler 
 shop res near tlv shop, e depot, Richmond. 
 1 in the Mexican war. 
 
 Sinex, Miss Martha res with Samuel Sinex, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Sinex, Samuel proprietor Quaker City Ma- 
 chine Shops ws Washington Avenue, n rail- 
 road, res s w cor Sixth and Main, Richmond. 
 
 Sine\-. Samuel, jun. notion store s w cor 
 -■Sixth and Main, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Sinex, William H. res with Samuel Sinex, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Sintlinger, John butcher res n s Clay, bet 
 Washington and Pearl, Hagerstown. 
 
 Sister, Blanche teacher at St. Andrew's 
 Catholic School, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Sister, Eleonora teacher at St. Andrew's 
 Catholic School, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Sitloh, Benjamin brickmolder res e s Fifth, 
 bet South and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Sitloh, David far f mile n w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Sitloh, Frederick wagon maker res e s 
 Front, bet Mill and South, Richmond. 
 
 Sitloh, Henry lab res with Henry Crivel, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Sitloh, Henry stone quarrier res w s Lib- 
 erty pike, near city limits, Richmond. 
 
 Sitloh, Mary — widow Frederick — res w 8 
 Liberty pike, near city limits. Richmond. 
 
 Sivvee, Miss Alcinda res with John Sivvee. 
 
 Sivvee, John far Dalton tp, 3 J miles n Ha- 
 gerstown. 
 
 Sivvee, Miss Mary E. res with John 
 Sivvee. 
 
 Sivvee, Samuel far and miller res with 
 John Siwee. 
 
 Small, Joshua— col d— lab res with William 
 Milton, Center 1p. 
 
 SMALL LOUISA res with .Martin Ber- 
 liner, Hagerstown. 
 
 SMAL!,, L & CO.-/,. S. £ W. D. Wil- 
 liams—dry goods e s Perry, bet Main and 
 Walnut, I [a ;er town. 
 
 Small, Patrick far 1 mile s Milton, Wash- 
 ington tp — Soldier. 
 
 SMALLEY, HORATIO propr Sherman 
 boarding Hse. s w cor Main and Jones, res 
 same, Cambridge. 
 
 Smalley, James P. liquor dealer s e cor 
 Main and Foot, res ss South Third, Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 Smelser, Miss Catharine res with David 
 Brown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Smelser, Eliza C. student Earlham, res 
 Richmond. 
 
 Smelser, Elizabeth— ividow Adam— res with 
 Nelson Crowe, Boston tp. 
 
 Smelser, Ishem far 4} miles s e Centerville. 
 Center tp. 
 
 Smelser, Jacob, sr., far s s West road, 
 3 miles w Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 Smelser, Jacob, jr., far 2J miles s w Boston, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Smelser, James far s s Nat. road, near State 
 line, 4 miles e Richmand, Wayne tp. 
 
 Smelser, John T. saddler n s Newcastle 
 road, Williamsburg. 
 
 Smith. Aaron, painter res with Rev. Chas. 
 W. Smith, "Richmond—Soldier. 
 
 Smith, Abraham far 2' miles s e Dalton, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 SMITH, Miss ADA T. res with Sarah 
 Smith, Richmond. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY, 
 
 183 
 
 J. W. Plummer. E. C. Kelly. 
 
 PLUMMEE & KELLY, 
 
 AV HOIiESALE & RETAIL 
 
 & HJ USf w & cq 
 
 S. W. Corner Main and Pearl Streets, 
 
 Smith, Alice P.— widow Dr. Wm. B.—ves w 
 s Park. Richmond. 
 
 SMITH, ANDREW J. far Washington 
 tp, 4 miles s w Centerville. 
 
 Smith, Benjamin far res with Geo. Smith, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Smith, Benjamin brick-mason res n s Har- 
 rison, bet Foundry and Milton, Dublin. 
 
 SMITH, CHARLES G.-Brown & Smith-- 
 bds 32 North Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 Smith, Charles S. carp s s Smith Market. 
 bet Washington and Pearl, Hagerstown. 
 
 SMITH, "Rev. CHARLES W. preacher 
 in charge of Milton Mission, United Breth- 
 ren Church, res n e cor Tenth and Main. 
 Richmond. 
 
 Smith, David H. blacksmith res n e College, 
 bet Washington and Pearl, Hagerstown — 
 Soldier. 
 
 SMITH, DAVID far 2 miles s e Hagers- 
 town, Jefferson tp. 
 
 SMITH, DAVID S. far w s Cambridge 
 and Winchester pike, 2 miles n Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Smith, David far res with Andrew J.Smith, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Smith, Elda A. — widow Aaron B. — res n s 
 Cumberland bet Foundry and Milton sts, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Smith, Edward teamster res Abington. 
 
 Smith, Elihu, tar ress s Economy and Wil- 
 liamsburg road 1 mile e Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 SMITH, EZRA-- Ezra Smith $ Co.— res 
 w s Sixth bet Broadway and Mulberry, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Smith, Ezra & Co. — E.S. § James Smith — 
 sash, blind and door manufs n e cor Sixth 
 and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Smith, Francis res es Main Cross bet Wal- 
 nutand Spice. Centerville. 
 
 SMITH, FREEMAN far on farm owned 
 by .John P. Smith 2 miles n \v Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 SMITH, GEORGE far Abington tp. w s 
 
 Liberty pike 6 miles s Richmond 2 miles e 
 Abington. 
 
 Smith, George cooper res w s Perry bet 
 Clay and Madison, Hagerstown. 
 
 Smith, George far Center tp 3 miles n w 
 Richmond. 
 
 SMITH, GEORGE W. far w s Conners- 
 ville and Milton pike 4.} miles s Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Smith, Henry cabinet maker near Williams' 
 burg. 
 
 Smith, Henry far res with Christian Gin- 
 gerich, Washington tp. 
 
 Smith, Henry carp res ss Spring bet Green 
 and Washington, Richmond. 
 
 Smith, Hiram far res with Samuel Smith, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 SMITH. ISAAC N.— Orull $ Smith-^-es 
 New Castle pike n s Dublin — Soldier. 
 
 Smith, Jacob far s s C. & G. E. Railroad If 
 miles s e Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Smith, James — Ezra Smith <5 - Co. — res 46 
 Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 Smith, James far 1 mile e Cambridge, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Smith, .James furniture dealer n e cor Perry 
 and Walnut, res same, Hagerstown. 
 
 Smith, James M. carp res w s Sixth, bet 
 Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Smith, James S. wagon maker res s s Nat. 
 road, bet Cambridge and Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Smith, James T. painter res s s South 
 Fourth, bet Foote and Green, Cambridge — 
 Soldier. 
 
 SMITH, JAMES W. teller Citizens' Bank 
 res with Mrs. Martha Smith, Richmond. 
 
 SMITH, JOHN butcher res e s South 
 High, Richmond— Soldier. 
 
 Smith, John carp res s s Nat. road, 1 mile 
 w Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Smith, .John tailor res s s North Front, bet 
 Jones and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Smith, John lab res Sevastopol. 
 
 Smith. .John miller res w s Elm, bet Har- 
 rison and North Market, Hagerstown. 
 
184 
 
 WAY NE COUNTY 
 
 Smith, John lab res with Tady Gorman, 
 Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Smith, John A. post master res n s Rail 
 road st., bet Jones and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Smith, John B. for 2£ miles s e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Smith, John K. far 1 mile n e Jacksonburg 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Smith, John P. far 2£ miles n w Center- 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
 SMITH, JOHN" P.— Vaimeman, Reid Sc 
 Co. — far s s Nat. road, 1 mile w Richmond, 
 "Wayne tp. 
 
 Smith, John R. far res on "Williamsburg 
 road, h mile w Hillsboro' and Richmond pike, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 SMITH, JOSEPH L. mach res with Mrs. 
 E. Jones, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Smith, Job far 4£ miles n e- Hagerstown. 
 
 Smith, Miss Julia milliner with Mrs. M. F. 
 Moodie, bds with Aaron Smith, West Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Smith, Lafayette far w s Greensfork, 3 
 miles n Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Smith, Levi far s s Main, bet Chestnut 
 and Center, Cambridge. 
 
 Smith, Lewis lab res e s Newport pike, n 
 city limits, Richmond. 
 
 SMITH, LEWIS blacksmith res 2\ m 
 n w Washington, Clay tp. — Soldier. 
 
 Smith, Miss Lizzie res with John A. Smith. 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Smith, Miss Maria res with Samuel Bell 
 Jefferson tp> 
 
 Smith, Miss Margaret res with Nicholas 
 Smith, Abington tp. 
 
 Smith, Margaret inmate Wayne Co. Asy 
 lum. 
 
 Smith, Martha — widow Sidney — res w s Ma- 
 rion bet Walnut and Market, Richmond 
 
 Smith, Martha — wife of Lewis, soldier — res 
 2£ miles n w Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Smith, Miss Martha res with Levi Harter 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Smith, Miss Mary milliner e s Fifth bet 
 Mulberry and Sassafras res same, Richmond. 
 
 Smith, Mary — widow Samuel — res 4J miles 
 n e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Smith, Miss Mary res with Mrs Martha 
 Smith, Richmond. 
 
 Smith, Vliss Mary res with Samuel Smith, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Smith, Mary — coVd — res w s South High, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Smith, Miss Mary E. res with David Lough, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Smith, Michael inmate Wayne Co. Asy- 
 lum. 
 
 Smith, Miss Mollie res with W. D. Smith, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Smith, Nancy— widow William — 2\ miles 
 n Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 SMITH, NICHOLAS far and dealer in 
 slate roofing, 1^ miles w Liberty pike, \ mile 
 
 e Abington, 8 miles s w Richmond, Abing- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Smith, Oliver far 2 miles n Abington, Ab- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Smith, Perry H. far with David Smith, sr. 
 
 Smith, Peter res with Nelson Crow, Boston 
 tp. 
 
 Smith, Peter far e s Dalton pike, Dalton 
 tp., 3i miles n Hagerstown. 
 
 Smith, Miss Rettie res with Jas. M. Levis- 
 ton, Richmond 
 
 Smith, Robert far 4^ miles n e Hagers- 
 town, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Smith, Rufus C. painter s e cor Perry and 
 Walnut res s s College w Washington, Ha- 
 gerstown. 
 
 Smith, Samuel far e s Cambridge and Fran- 
 lin pike, 2 miles n Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Smith, Samuel J. lab res n s Railroad, bet 
 Walnut and Jones, Cambridge. 
 
 Smith, Sarah— widow Nathaniel— va?, 51 South 
 Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 Smith, Susan— widow David— res with Rebec- 
 ca Bond. 
 
 Smith, Thomas J. far res with Andrew J. 
 Smith, Washington tp. 
 
 SMITH, THOMPSON far n s Greensfork 
 pike, 2 miles n e Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Smith, T. W. broom-maker n s Cumberland, 
 bet Foundry and Milton, res same, Dublin. 
 
 Smith, William far res on farm owned by 
 J. M. Esteii, 1 mile e Centerville. Center tp. 
 
 Smith, William lab on Levi Hunt's farm,. 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Smith, William D. far e s Bloomingport 
 pike, 3 miles e Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Smith, AVilliam H. lab refugee from For- 
 syth Co., N. C, res with William Modlin. 
 
 Smith, William R. far 1 mile w Economy,. 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Smith, William— col'd— lab res with Lydia 
 Wallace, Richmond. 
 
 Smith, Yates far imile w Fairfax, Center tp. 
 
 Smithmier, Joseph carp res e s Green, bet 
 Market and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Smithmier, L. Antony carp n e cor Walnut 
 and Green, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Smitson, Catharine res with Elizabeth 
 Smitson, Wayne tp. 
 
 Smitson, Edward T. far with Elizabeth 
 Smitson, Wayne tp. 
 
 SMITSON, ELIZABETH-tOTtfou; James 
 
 —res 4£ miles n Richmond, Wayne tp 
 
 Smitson, Miss Elizabeth res with Mrs. Eliz- 
 abeth Smitson, Wayne tp. 
 
 Smitson, Margaret res with Elizabeth Smit- 
 son, Wayne tp. 
 
 Smitson Moses S. far with Elizabeth Smit- 
 son, Wayne tp, 
 
 Smoker, Hiram res with Miss Sarah Smoker, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Smoker, Miss Sarah res J mile s Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Smothers. Wm. — cold — far £ mile w Faiiv 
 fax, New Garden tp. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY 
 
 185 
 
 B. WICKETT & CO., 
 
 .SffiSffl© ill5Mii 
 
 Comprising a general assortment of 
 
 Cutlery, Japan, Tin, Wood and Willow-ware, 
 
 BROOMS, BRUSHES, €OMBS, &€., 
 
 ALSO 
 
 Clrildrens' Carriages, Booking Horses, Traveling and Ladies' Work Baskets,, 
 Bird Cages, leather Dusters, &c, 
 
 Besides many other Articles indispensable to Housekeeping. 
 NO. 13 MAIN STREET, 
 
 RICHMOND, 
 
 INDIANA* 
 
 Smoyer, Daniel shoemaker bds with John 
 Pitman, Kichmond. 
 
 Snavcly, Martin plasterer res n s Main, 
 Germantown. 
 
 Snediker, Garret M. res 4 miles w Boston, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Sneller, Matthew lab res e s Seventh bet 
 South and Walnut, Kichmond. 
 
 Snider, Emanuel far 2 miles s w "Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 Snodgrass, William far If miles s w Econ- 
 omy, Perry tp. 
 
 Snow, Ezra N. grocer 95 Main res n s Main 
 bet Seventh and Eighth, Richmond. 
 
 Snow, James L. agt. for fodder cutter res e 
 s Washington bet Walnut and Market, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Snow, John inmate Wayne Co. Asylum. 
 
 Snow, Rachel — widow — res with Daniel 
 Whiteley, Washington tp. 
 
 Snuffer, Catharine res with Thomas Mc- 
 Comaha, Center tp. 
 
 Snyder, Aaron far 1 J miles n w Richmond 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Snyder, Miss Anna M. res with Samuel 
 Snyder, Jackson tp. 
 
 Snyder, Miss Catharine res with F. V 
 Snyder, Centerville. 
 
 Snyder, Frederick V. retired res n s Main 
 bet First and Second, Centerville. 
 
 Snyder, George H. planer at Spring found 
 ry res 71 South Marion, Richmond. 
 
 Snyder, Henry grocer n s Main, German 
 town. 
 
 Snyder, John far e s Centerville pike lj 
 miles n w Abington, Abington tp. 
 
 Snyder, John teamster res w s Milton n 
 Harrison, Dublin. 
 
 Snyder, John H. A. engineer res Marion 
 between Sycamore and Mill, Kichmond. 
 
 Snyder, Miss Lizzie res with John Snyder, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Snyder, Samuel cooper res n s Main, Ger- 
 mantown. 
 
 SNYDER, W. M.far res with Aaron Sny- 
 der, Wa} r ne tp. 
 
 Sohnlen, Debolt -boiler maker res e s Ma- 
 rion, bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Somers, Miss Barbara res with Jacob Fred- 
 eric, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Sooy, Thomas boots and shoes w s Main 
 Cross, bet Main and Walnut, Milton. 
 
 Sortwell, M. J. — widow Norman — tailoress 
 res n s Main, bet Fifth and Sixth, ichmond. 
 
 Satcher, Beulah — widow Robert — dress- 
 maker w s Pearl, bet Main and Walnut, res 
 same, Richmond. 
 
 Sour, Adam lab res s e cor Conley and 
 South, Richmond. 
 
 Sourbeer, Christian S. far res with Michael 
 Sourbeer, Washington tp. 
 
 Sourbeer, Miss Elmira res with Michael 
 Sourbeer, Washington tp. 
 
 Sourbeer, Michael far 4 miles n e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Souders, Henry J. painter n e cor Perry 
 and Walnut, res with James Smith, Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 SOWERS, HENRY M. far res German- 
 town. 
 
 Sowers, Jacob far res n s Mam, German- 
 town. 
 
 Sowers, Jacob cooper res Germantown. 
 
 Sowers, Michael far 1 mile n Cambridge, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Sowers, William cattle dealer res n s Main, 
 East Cambridge. 
 
 Spader, John barber res with Jacob Theis, 
 Richmond — Soldier: 
 
 SPAHR, JOSEPH far e s Pleasant Valley 
 pike, 4 miles n w Abington, Abington tp. 
 
 SPALDING, S. R— Stomps <V Spalding— 
 res w s Front, bet Main and Spring, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 SPANGLE R, ADAM shoemaker res with 
 Samuel Spangler, Milton. 
 
 Spangler, John W. far £ mile w Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
186 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Spangler, Miss Louisa res with J. W. 
 Spangler. 
 
 Spangler, Samuel brickmason res n e cor 
 Cqnnersville and Cherry, Milton. 
 
 SPAKKS, SIMON foreman in Robinson 
 machine works res ns Main, bet Washington 
 and Front, Richmond. 
 
 Sparks, Miss Jane bds with Z. A. Nye, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Sparks, Samuel mach res n s Main, bet 
 Front and Washington, Richmond. 
 
 Sparks, W. W. cooper res with D. Craig 
 Richmond. 
 
 Sparklan, Samuel res Franklin tp - (Soldier. 
 
 Sparklan, William engineer res Hillsboro 
 — Soldier. 
 
 (Sparrow, Charles— col'd— brakesman on rail- 
 road, res with Harrison Medlind, Richmond. 
 
 Speaks, Margaret res with J. V. Haler. 
 
 Speaks, Rhoda — widow Thomas— seamstress. 
 
 SPEALMAN, JOSEPH tar lj miles n e 
 Williamsburg, Green tp — Soldier. 
 
 SPEAR, A.— Spear cj- Harris— bds at Ed 
 Myers', Centerville. 
 
 SPEA K & HARRIS--;!. S. cj- J. M. H.~ 
 blacksmiths s s Main, bet First and Second, 
 Centerville. 
 
 Spelling, John tailor res 61 South Frank- 
 lin. Richmond. 
 
 SPENCE, AMANDA— wife Jacob, soldi® 
 — res Germantown. 
 
 Spencer, Charles far w s Greensfork, 2 
 miles s w Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Spencer, (.'lark far res 1 \ miles nw Bethel, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Spencer, E. L. coach maker res s s Main, 
 bet Jones and Walnut, Cambridge — Soldier. 
 
 Spencer, E. O. engineer w s Pearl, bet 
 Spring and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Spencer, Jonah far res with Samuel Spen 
 cer. 
 
 SPENCER, LAURA F.— wife Edwin, sol- 
 dier — res s s Main, bet Walnut and Jones, 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Spencer, Mary E. — widow George W. — res 
 s w cor Perry and Clay, Hagerstown. 
 
 SPENCER, NATHAN far n s Milton 
 and Abington road, 5 miles s e Milton, Wash- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Spencer, Samuel far on farm owned by 
 William Davenport, J mile s Boston, Boston 
 tp. 
 
 Spencer, Sarah — widow David — res East 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Spencer, W. J. elk with H. Mather, res n e 
 cor Walnut and Plum, Hagerstown. 
 
 SPERLING, LEONARD— J. Schumann 
 .y Go. — res e s Franklin s of Market, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Spencer, Miss Susan res with Clark Spen- 
 cer, Franklin tp. 
 
 Spidle, Abram engineer res e s Ninth bet 
 Broadway and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Spillard, Hannah M. — widow — boards with 
 L. M. Willets, Harrison tp. 
 
 Spinning, Mary A. — widow Wm. F. — res s 
 s Main bet Fifth and Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 Spittle, James J. coppersmith res e s Wash- 
 ington bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 SPITTLE, JOSEPH grocer e s Marion 
 bet Main and Walnut opp post office res e s 
 Franklin bet Main and Broadway, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Spittle, Thomas mach res with James J. 
 Spittle, Richmond. 
 
 Spittler, Elizabeth — widoiv Jonathan — res 
 3.] miles n e Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Spittler, George far res with Mrs. Eliza- 
 beth Spittler, Jackson tp. 
 
 SPITLER, SILAS far f mile n Jackson- 
 burg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Spohr, Miss Barbara A. res with John 
 Spohr, Dalton tp. 
 
 Spohr, John far e s Dalton pike 1 mile s 
 Dalton, Dalton tp. 
 
 Spohr, Miss Rebecca res with John Spohr, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 SPONSLER, ALANSON far n s Hagers- 
 town and New Covington pike 1 mile w Ha- 
 gerston, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Spradlin, Louis W. far 1\ n e Dalton, Dal- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Spradlin, Wright far 2 \ miles n e Dalton, 
 Da lion tp. 
 
 S I'll ATT, T. B. eating house in the pas- 
 senger depot res n w cor Pearl and ( litf, 
 Richmond. 
 
 SPRIGG, ELI D. township trustee, notary 
 public and ins agt office township library 
 building res s s Railroad bet Walnut and 
 Jones, Cambridge. 
 
 Spurbeck, Jenetta — widow — res with Rev. 
 Charles W. Smith, Richmond. 
 
 Squires, Giles M. far res with Thomas M. 
 Squires. 
 
 Squires, John far n s Washington and 
 Economy pike 2\ miles n w Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Squires, Miss Julia res with Thomas M. 
 Squires. 
 
 Squires, 'Thomas M. far n s Washington 
 and Economy pike '1\ miles n w Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Stack, Levin blacksmith Union refugee res 
 with J. Beard, Kichmond. 
 
 Stack, Mary C. res with Jesse M. Hutton, 
 Kichmond. 
 
 Stack, Robert far on David Sands' farm. 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Stafford, John confectioner 34 Main bds 
 with .lames V. Swope, i ichmond. 
 
 Staley, Henry agt. for looms res n s Main 
 bet Marion and' Franklin, Kichmond. 
 
 STALEY, Mrs. E. variety store 72 Main 
 res same, i ichmond. 
 
 Stallo, .Mary F. — widow Lewis — res 87 
 South Marion, Richmond. 
 
 STALINGS, 3IARTHA A..— wife Miles- 
 soldier — res e s Dublin n s Nat. road, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY, 
 
 187 
 
 THOMAS BENTON, 
 
 WHOLESALE \ M> RETAIL DEALER IX 
 
 i , ^ «, a i Ax Jn Aiai, 
 
 SHOE FINDINGS, 
 
 UkYBSl &&9 S1J888a 8S£«fI3C€> 
 
 Rochester Coopers' Tools, Window Glass, Oil and Grindstones. 
 
 No. 48 MAIN STREET, (Gilbert Building,) 
 
 RICHMOND, IND. 
 
 Stamble, Adolphus far e s Fort "Wayne 
 and Jacksonburg road 3^ miles n e Hagers- 
 town, Jefferson tp. 
 
 STAMBAUGH, EVA— widow Solomon— 
 res w s Cambridge and Simon's Creek pike 2f 
 miles n Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Stambaugh, ZSIiss Isabella res witb Eva 
 Stambaugh, Jackson tp. 
 
 nbaugh, Philip far 2 miles n w Cam- 
 bridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 n n, Ann R. res with John Stamm, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Stamm, Henry far res with John Stamm, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Stamm, John far n s Co. road 2 miles s e 
 Hagerstown. Jefferson tp. 
 
 Staram, R. G. far w s Cambridge and 
 Franklin pike 3 miles s w Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Stamm, Simon lab res with Samuel Stamm, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 St. Andrews Catholic school s e cor Syca- 
 more and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Stanfory, Wm. mach res f mile w Rich 
 mon I. Wayne tp. 
 
 STANLEY, AARON retired res s w cor 
 Pearl and Washington. Richmond. 
 
 dey, Dan'l far J mile e Boston tpke 3 \ 
 miles s e Richmond. Wayne tp. 
 
 Stanley, Jesse W. far on farm owned by 
 Curtis Parks, 2 miles e Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 Stanley, Levi far 1J- miles n w Boston, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Stanley, Miss Mary Jane res with Thomas 
 Stanley, New Garden tp. 
 
 Stanley, Miss .Mary res with Jonathan Mor- 
 ris, Harrison tp. 
 
 STANLEY. MATILDA— widow James 
 n s Main, Williamsburg. 
 
 Stanley, Naomi J. res with John Rogers, 
 \Y v ne tp. 
 
 Stanley, Miss Prudence res with Joseph 
 Copel id, Dublin. 
 
 Stanley, Thomas far 3 miles n Newport 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Stanley, Thomas E. res with Thomas Stan- 
 ley, New Garden tp. 
 
 Stanley, Miss Victoria Ann res with Thos. 
 Stanley, New Garden tp. 
 
 Stanley, William C. dentist, office and res 
 n s Cumberland st., e end, Dublin. 
 
 Stanlery, Polly A. res toll-gate, Washing- 
 ton and Hagerstown pike, 1 .V miles w Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 Stanlery, Miss Sarah E. res with Polly A. 
 Stanlery. 
 
 S mton, Miss Alabama res with C. W. 
 Ferguson, Richmond. 
 
 : >n, Daniel retired res s s Maple, w 
 Dublin. 
 
 Stanton, Edward painter ss Newport pike, 
 4 miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Stanton, Elizabeth res Newport. 
 
 Stanton, James molder res w s Green, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Stanton, John cooper, Newport. 
 
 Stanton, John lab res w s Ninth, n rail- 
 road. Richmond. 
 
 Stanton, Patrick lab res w s Washington, 
 n Main, Richmond. 
 
 Stanton, Patrick blacksmith res s w cor 
 Washington and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Stanton, Sarah C. res with John Stanton, 
 Newport. 
 
 Starbuek, John far 3 miles s w Hillsboro', 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 STARBUCK, JOHN S. far H miles n e 
 Milddleboro, Franklin tp. 
 
 STARBUCK, NANCY wife John IP"., 
 soldier res 1 mile e Bethel, Franklin tp. 
 
 Starbuek, Paul far 4 miles n e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Starbuek, William far res | mile s Econo- 
 my and William-burg road, leaving said 
 road 21 miles s e Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Stark, Mrs. Clara —widow Augustus mil- 
 liner res n s Main, bet Front and Pearl, 
 Richmond. 
 
 STARR, BENJAMIN stock-dealer res e 
 
188 
 
 "WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 8 Tenth, bet Vine and Noble, Richmond — 
 Soldier. 
 
 STARE, CHARLES, carriage maker res 
 w s Newport pike, 1 mile n Richmond. 
 
 Starr, Elizabeth widow Oharles W. — res n 
 w cor Seventh and Vine, Richmond. 
 
 STARR, IRA far l\ miles w Boston, Bos- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Starr, Jacob far 2 miles e Jacksonburg. 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 STARR, JAMES M. gas works n s Main, 
 w Green ; office s s Main, bet Marion and 
 Pearl, Richmond; res n s C.& G. E. R. R., 1 
 mile n w Richmond. Wayne tp. 
 
 STARR, JAMES S.— Henly, Strattan .y 
 Go.— res w s Newport pike, 1 mile n Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 STARR,' JESSE far \ mile w Williams- 
 burg pike, 3 miles n w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Starr, John teamster res e s Front, bet 
 Mill and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 STARR,' WILLIAM C. cattle dealer res 
 e s Ninth, bet Broadway and Mulberry, Rich- 
 mond — Soldier. 
 
 States, Miss Martha teacher res with R. A. 
 Griffith, Milton. 
 
 STATTS, 0. P. far n s Richmond and 
 Williamsburg pike, 6 miles n w Centerville. 
 
 Staufer, Jacob far 2\ miles n w Abington. 
 Abington tp. 
 
 STAUEFER, JOHN A. carp res n s Nat. 
 road, East Cambridge — Soldier. 
 
 Stauffer, Miss Nancy res with Jacob White, 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Steele, Eliza — widoio John — res Boston. 
 
 Steelman, Elisha A. cooper res Washing- 
 ton. 
 
 Steffey, Miss Emma res with John Steffey, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Steffey, Homer res with John W. Steffey, 
 Pennville. 
 
 Steffey, George res with John Steffey, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Steffey, John W. far Pennville, Jackson 
 tp. 
 
 Steffey, Miss Martha res with John Steffey, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Steffey, Miss Mary res with John Steffey, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Steffey, Miss Sarah res with John Steffey, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Stegall, Allanson far w s Williamsburg 
 pike 3 miles n w AVilliamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Stegall, Jeremiah blacksmith res with 
 James Conner, Richmond. 
 
 Steiner, Frank butcher bds with F. M. 
 Shipley, Richmond. 
 
 Steincamp, Henry plasterer res s s Nat. 
 road | mile e Richmond. 
 
 STEINS, WILLIAM carp res w s Fifth 
 bet Walnut and Market, Richmond — Soldier. 
 hi. David lab res Washington. 
 
 STEPHENS. C. S. far 2\ miles e Wash- 
 ington, Center tp. 
 
 Stephens David far J mile w Dalton, Hal- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Stephens Isaac M. F. blacksmith and 
 stock dealer, res Abington. 
 
 STEPHENS, ISAIAH— J3«M £ Stephens- 
 res e s Foundry, Dublin. 
 
 Stephens, Thomas B. blacksmith shop and 
 res Abington. 
 
 STEPHENS, WILLIAM far e s Conners- 
 ville and Centerville road 5£ miles s e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Stephenson, Anna res with Cyrus E. Gates, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Stephens, John 0. lab with J. Showalter, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Stephenson, N. P. teacher res with T. G. 
 Stephenson, Newport. 
 
 Stephenson, T. G. broom-maker, Newport. 
 
 Steth, J. W. — cold— blacksmith, Newport. 
 
 Stephens, Armsted far res with Spencer 
 Stevens, Abington tp. 
 
 Stevens, Cynthia — tvidow Robert — 2\ miles 
 n Abington, Abington tp. 
 
 Stevens. Ephraim M. brick mason res w s 
 Eighth bet South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Stevens, Isam far w s Centerville and Ab- 
 ington pike -:; miles n w Abington, Abing- 
 ton tp. 
 
 STEVENS, JOHN Superintendent of 
 Wayne Co. Asylum res at Asylum 1 \ miles 
 w Centerville. Center tp. 
 
 Stevens. Jacob E. far res with Robert Ste- 
 vens. Abington tp. 
 
 Stevens, Miss Martha res with Spencer 
 tevens, Abington tp. 
 
 Ste\ens, Miss Mary res with Isam Stevens, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Stevens, Nancy — widow Ezefciel — res s s 
 Main, East Cambridge. 
 
 Stevens, Robert far 2 miles n Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Stevens, Sampson far 2 miles n w Abing- 
 ton, Abington tp. 
 
 Stevens, Sanford far res with Isam Stevens, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Stevens, Spencer far res with Sampson Ste- 
 vens, Abington tp. 
 
 Stevens, Spencer far 3J miles n w Abing- 
 ton, Abington tp. 
 
 STEVENS, T. L. carp res s s Plum bet 
 Main Cross and First, Centerville. 
 
 STEVENS, WALTER G. far e s Center- 
 ville and Williamsburg tpke 2\ miles n Cen- 
 tervill, Center tp. 
 
 Stevens, William H. shoemaker res n s 
 Walnut bet Ash and Spruce, Centerville. 
 
 Stevenson, Allen W. far 2 miles s Wil- 
 liamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Stevenson Charles C. mach bds with James 
 B. Stevenson, Richmond. 
 
 Stevenson, Elizabeth A. — widow TJiomas — 
 res Abington. 
 
 STEVENSON, GEO. W. far e s Liberty 
 [like, Boston tp. 3?, miles s Richmond. 
 
 Stevenson, Hugh far \\ miles w Hillsboro, 
 
citizens' directory 
 
 180 
 
 CRANE & MARSHALL, 
 
 Munuj'nrttirirn <if 
 
 OIX>EH and TETEGAB. 
 
 —ALSO— 
 
 HOMINY, CORN MEAL, FLED, &0. 
 MILTON, - - - INDIANA. 
 
 — ~fp* 
 
 ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. 
 
 Franklin tp. Mr. Stevenson is a native of STIENS, J. B. tailor 73 Main, res es 
 Pennsylvania, and was a soldier in the war Pearl, Let Mill and South, Richmond. 
 
 Of 1812. 
 
 Stevenson, James retired res s w cor Sixth 
 and Vine, Richmond. 
 
 Stevenson, Miss Jane res with Sarah Ste- 
 venson, Boston tp. 
 
 Stevenson, Miss Martha A. res with Geo. 
 "W. Stevenson. Boston tp. 
 
 Stevenson, Sarah — widow Joseph — e 8 Lib- 
 erty pike, Boston tp, 3 miles s Richmond. 
 
 Stevenson, Miss Sarah A. res with William 
 
 C. Stevenson. 
 
 STEVENSON, THOMAS R res - Mill, 
 bet Front and Pearl, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 S venson, Vincent far es Liberty pike, 
 Boston tp, 3 miles a Richmond. 
 
 Stevenson, William far res \\ miles w 
 Hillshoro', Franklin tp. 
 
 r, John II. carp res w 8 Marion, bet 
 Market and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 vard, Ja ties A. carp Washington. 
 
 STEWART, JAMES far \ mile w Union 
 pike, 4' miles n w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Stewart, J. Milton far 4J miles n w Rich- 
 
 Stigelman, George W. painter, Washing- 
 ton. 
 
 STIGGLEMAN, HENRY e s Oenterville 
 and Williamsburg pike, 2| miles e Washing- 
 ton, Center tp. 
 
 Stiggleman, John far 78 years old, 2\ miles 
 e Washington, Center tp. 
 
 leman. Lewi- II. miller at Relief Mills 
 - - Boston [like, Boston tp. ?>\ miles s e Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Stiggleman, Susannah — widow Philip — res 
 \\ miles n e Abington, Abington tp. 
 
 - Frank- lab res w a Perry bet Walnut 
 and s Market, Hagerstown — Soldier. 
 
 Stillwell, Jam.-- It. minister res g s Plum 
 ; and Second, < lenterville. 
 
 Stinson, Aaron far 2\ miles w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 STINSON, AARON J. cooper s s Main 
 bet Third and Fourth res the same, Oenter- 
 ville. 
 
 Stinman, Frederick miller res n a Walnut 
 bet Brook and Cherry, .Milton. 
 
 Stinson, George W. far 1\ miles w Abing- 
 
 mond, Wayne tp. — Soldier. 
 
 Stibbens, E. far 2 J miles s w Bethel. Frank- ton, Abington tp. 
 lintp. STOBAUGH, FRANK res with Ira 
 
 Stibbens, J. R. res Main st., Bethel. Pritchard, Cambridge — Soldier. 
 
 STIDHAM, JONAS L. far 1\ miles n ej Stock, Jacob wagonmaker res e 8 Franklin 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. betSycamore and South, Richmond. 
 
 Stidham, Sarah — widow — mother of the la- Stoddard. George — Moffatt § Stoddard — res 
 merited .Major Joseph 8. Stidham. res 3 miles Foot st., Cambridge 
 s w Hillshoro', Franklin tp. ' Stoker, John J. carp res Sevastopol. 
 
 STIDHAM, WILLIAM far res 3 miles s Stokes. Henry lab res s s Pork bet Green 
 w Hillshoro', 1 mile w Chester and Arba and Jones, Cambridge. 
 pike. Stokes. James lab res with Henry Stokes, 
 
 Stiens, Bernhardt clothier s s Main, bet Cambridge. 
 Marion and Franklin, res e s Pearl, bet South Stokes, Jane — widow Benjamin — res with 
 and Mill, Richmond. Thomas Dugdale, Richmond. 
 
 Stiens, Caspar shoemaker s w cor Mill and Stokes. .John E -ale-man with I). B. Craw- 
 Pearl, res w s Marion, bet Sycamore and ford bds with Lydia Stoke-, Richmon I. 
 Market, Richmond. Stokes, Lydia widow Alexander — res e s 
 
 Stiere, Deborah A. student Earlham, res Franklin bet Mulberry and Broadway, Rich- 
 Richmond. ,mond. 
 
190 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Stokes, Miss Mollie res with Lydia Stokes, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Stokes, Miss Sarah res with Lydia Stokes, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Stokes, Whitman lab res Cumberland bet 
 Jackson and Davis, Dublin. 
 
 Stoll, Charles bologna sausage maker w s 
 Pearl bet Main and "Walnut res the same, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Stoll, Henry carp, Germantown. 
 Stomm, Jacob carp res n s county road, 3 
 miles s e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Stomm, Samuel far n s county road 
 miles s e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 STOMPS, FRANTZ— Stomps $ Spalding 
 — res 96 South Fifth Richmond. 
 
 STOMPS & SPALDING— Frantz S. 
 g R m s. — stoves & tin-ware n s Main, bet 
 Front and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Stone, Melissa res with Martha Gates. 
 Stonebraker, Adam retired res with Isaac 
 Stonebraker, Jefferson tp. 
 
 STONEBRAKER & BRUMBACK— I. 
 H. S. $ I. B. — butchers e s Perry, bet Main 
 and Walnut, Hagerstown. 
 
 Stonebraker, Isaac far w s West River, 1 
 mile s Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Stonebraker, Jane widow George - res s w 
 cor Washington and Walnut, Hagerstown. 
 
 STONEBRAKER, J. H. eclectic physi- 
 cian n s Main, bet Chestnut and Center, Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 Stonebraker, John elk res with Jane Stone- 
 braker, Hagerstown. 
 
 STONEBRAKER, JOSEPH H. Grocer 
 and boots & shoes Commercial Building, Ha- 
 gerstown. 
 
 STONEBRAKER, WILLIAM— Beck <$■ 
 Stonebraker— res n e eor Washington and 
 South Market, Hagerstown. 
 
 Stonebrink, Mary — widow John— -res e s 
 Boston tpke, opp Fair Frounds, Richmond. 
 
 Stonecipher, John far $ mile n Cambridge, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 STONECIPHER, JOSEPH far 1 mile n 
 w Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Stonecipher, Nathan far 4 miles n Cam- 
 bridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Stonestreet, Thomas res e s Main Cross 
 Centerville. 
 
 Stopher, John carp res with David Hebbel 
 Washington tp — Soldier. 
 
 Storck, John shoemaker res Germantown. 
 Stout, James M. res w s Fifth, bet Market 
 and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Stout, Joshua — refugee — lab res with Win 
 Test, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Stout, Oliver far s w s Hagerstown and 
 Newcastle pike, lj miles w Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Strain, S. O. lab res with W. P. Ratliff. 
 Wayne tp — Soldier. 
 
 Strain, William H. carp res w s Tenth St., 
 2 <»«Mares n rail-road, Richmond. 
 
 Strate, Edith — widow — res with H. Steven- 
 son, Franklin tp. 
 
 Strattan, Abram S. traveling agt bds with 
 J. P. Strattan. Richmond. 
 
 STRATTON, BENJAMIN retired res 3 
 miles e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 STRATTAN, DANIEL B. blacksmith n 
 w cor Cliff and Ft. Wayne Avenue, res w s- 
 Eighth, bet Main and Broadway, Richmond. 
 Strattan, Eliza — widow Daniel — res e s 
 Main Cross, bet Water and North Center- 
 ville. 
 
 Strattan, Elwood H. cl'k res with J. P. 
 Strattan, Richmond. 
 
 Strattan, Miss Emma milliner res with 
 Mrs. M. E. Bradbury, Richmond. 
 
 Strattan, Miss Hannah res with Mrs. Eliza 
 Strattan, Centerville. 
 
 Strattan, Joseph — Henly, Strattan $■ Co. — 
 res with Samuel Henly, Richmond. 
 
 STRATTAN, JOSEPH H. far 3 miles e 
 Richmond, s s Nat. road, Wayne tp — Soldier. 
 Strattan, Joseph M. painter res with J. P. 
 Strattan, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Strattan, Joseph P. boarding-house s e cor 
 Pearl and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Strattan, Miss Lydia J. res with J. P. 
 Strattan, Richmond. 
 
 STRATTAN, SAMUEL F. coach painter 
 res with Simri Strattan, Richmond. 
 
 STRATTAN, SIMRI shoemaker e s 
 Franklin, bet Main and Spring, res 69 South 
 Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 STRATTAN, S. S. carriage and wagon 
 maker n w cor Ft. Wayne Avenue and Cliff 
 t., res n s Franklin, bet Spring and Sassa- 
 fras, Richmond. 
 
 Strawbridge, Benjamin pattern maker res 
 56 North Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 Strawbridge, David far near Ohio State 
 line 5 miles n e Richmond. 
 
 Strawbridge, David pattern maker res with 
 B. Strawbridge, Biehmond. 
 
 Strawbridge, Rebecca — widow Joseph B. — 
 res e s R. & H. pike 4 miles n Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 STRAWBRIDGE, THOMAS C. far § 
 mile w Hillsboro pike 4 miles n Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 STRAWBRIDGE, WM.— Strawbridge $ 
 Robinson - miller res with Rebecca Straw- 
 bridge, Wayne tp. 
 
 Strayer, Michael butcher n s Main bet 
 Main Cross and Spruce, res e s Main Cross 
 let Water and North, Centerville.. 
 
 Strayer, Hiram shoemaker res s s Main bet 
 Third and Fourth, Centerville. 
 
 Strayer, John tailor res e s Main Cross s 
 Main, Centerville. 
 
 Street, Charles M. far res 22 North Frank- 
 lin, Richmond. 
 
 Street, Louis soap and candle manuf s end 
 Pearl w s res n s Main bet Ninth and Tenth, 
 ■jyehmond. 
 
citizens' directory 
 
 191 
 
 ASSETS, May ist, 1865, over 
 
 $4> 
 
 000,000. 
 
 ANNUAL DIVIDEND, 50 PER CENT. 
 
 THE IV E W Y O Ifc li 
 
 ESTABLISHED, 1845 
 
 %l$ Mtiu §So4 %U$ Qmmmm %m$w% 
 
 Is one of the oldest institutions of the kind in America, having been chartered in the year 
 184'J, and commenced business in May, 1845. 
 
 During the twenty years of its existence, it has issued policies upon the lives of more than 
 thirty thousand persons, and has paid in losses $3,000,000 to the families and representatives 
 of those who havp deceased while members of the Company. 
 
 m~ 1 Mr 
 
 h olici& 
 
 This Company originated and was the first to bring before the public the Ten-Year Non- 
 Forfeiture Plan, which has so fully commended itself to the judgment of thinking men, that 
 i i leeome the most popular mode of assurance; and is rapidly superseding the old method 
 of life-long payment. It has received the unqualified approval of the best business-men of the 
 land, large numbers of whom have taken out policies under it simply as an investment. 
 
 By the Table on which this class of Policies is based, a person incurs no risk in taking out 
 a policy. Insuring to-day for sll),O00, if he dies to-morrow the $10,000 immediately becomes 
 a claim ; and if he lives ten years, and makes ten annual payments, his policy is paid up — 
 nothing more to pay, and still his dividends continue, making 
 
 His Life Policy a Source of Income to him while living. 
 
 The only argument of weight offered against Life Insurance is, that a party might pay in 
 for a number of years, and then, by inadvertence, inability, &c, not be able to continue pay- 
 ing, thereby losing all he had paid. The "New York Life" has obviated this objection, by its 
 
 TEN-YEAR NO N - FO R F E ITU R E PLAN. 
 
 A party, by this table, after the second year, 
 
 CAN NOT FORFEIT ANY FAUT OF WHAT HAS BEEN PAID IN. 
 
 Thus, if one insuring by this plan for $10,000, discontinues after the second year, he is 
 entitled to A PAID UP POLICY, according to the number of years paid in, viz : 
 
 Second year, two-tenths of $10,000 (am'tins'd), am't'g to $2,000, with divid'donsame for life 
 Third year, three-tenths of " " " 3,000, " " " 
 
 Fourth year, four-tenths of " " " 4,000, " " " 
 
 Fifth year, five-tenths of " " " 5,000, " " " 
 
 And so on, until the tenth annual payment, when all is paid, and dividends still continue 
 
 DURING THE LIFE-TIME OP THE ASSURED. 
 
 JZ^T" This feature, among others, has given to this Company a success unparalleled -in the 
 history of Life Insurance. 
 
 H. CLARKSON, General Agent for Eastern Indiana. 
 Office: N. W. Cor. Main and Marion Sts., Richmond, Ind. 
 
 AGENTS WANTED. 
 
192 
 
 WAYN E COUNTY 
 
 Strickland, Chas. H. commission merchan 
 res s w cor Sixth and Broadway, Richmond 
 
 Strickland, Frederic O. res with Chas. H 
 Strickland, Richmond. 
 
 Strickland, Miss Lizzie res with Chas. H 
 Strickland. 
 
 STRICKLAND, R. J. editor and prop 
 Cambridge City Journal n s Main bet Centei 
 and Foot, Cambridge, res Centerville -Sol- 
 
 •dicT 
 
 Strickler, Amos far 3 miles n e Hagerstown 
 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 STRICKLER, DANIEL far 3 miles n w 
 Waseington, Clay tp. 
 
 Strickler, Lewis far 3h miles e of Hagers- 
 town, Jefferson tp. . 
 
 Strickler, Miss Mary res with Daniel 
 Strickler, Clay tp. 
 
 Strode, James W. stock dealer res w s 
 Main bet Plum and Washington, Hagers- 
 
 Strode Mary — widow James — Dal ton tp. 
 e s West River pike 3 miles n e Hagerstown. 
 
 Strode, Nathan W. far Dalton tp. es West 
 River pike3i miles n e Hagerstown 
 
 Strong, Charles R. mach res Dublin- Sol- 
 
 Stubbs, Josiah res n e cor Pearl and Cliff, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Stubbs, Jonathan far res 3 miles s w Hills- 
 boro, Franklin tp. . . « 
 
 STUBBS, LEWIS D. justice of peace, 
 attv and claim agt n e cor Main and Marion 
 second story res s s Walnut bet Sixth and 
 Seventh, Richmond. 
 
 Stuble, Franklin far res w s county road 2 5 
 miles s w Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Stuck, Harrison far n s Winchester and 
 Washington road 3£ miles w Williamsburg, 
 
 Green tp. ^ t 
 
 Stuck, Henry lab for Wm. Farmer, Green 
 
 Studer, John mach res s s Main bet Pearl 
 and Front, Richmond. 
 
 Studer, V. S. hoop skirt manuf I3h Mam 
 res the same, Richmond. 
 
 Studford, Thomas lab res with James 
 McGanghey, Hagerstown — Soldier. 
 
 Study, Abel L. atty n e cor Mam and 
 Pearl second story bds at Huntington hse, 
 Hichmond. 
 
 Study, Miss Caroline res with W. Study, 
 
 Green tp. 
 
 Study, David far n s Economy road 2} 
 miles n w Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Study, Miss Eveline res with W. Study, 
 Green tp. 
 
 STUDY, GEORGE W. far res Jos. Study, 
 
 Green tp. 
 
 STUDY, HENRY far s s Williamsburg 
 and Newcastle road 2 miles w Williamsburg- 
 Green tp. 
 
 Study, Jesse blacksmith near Winchestei 
 road 3 miles n w Wiiliamsborg, Green tp. 
 
 Study, John far n s Economy road 2| 
 niles n w Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Study, John W. far and teacher res 3| 
 niles n w Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Study, Joseph far n s Winchester and 
 Washington road 2| miles n w Williamsburg, 
 jreen tp. 
 
 Study, Miss Mary J. res with Henry Study, 
 Jrreen tp. 
 
 Study, Miss Martha M. res with Henry 
 Study, Green tp. 
 
 Study, Samuel furniture dealer w s Wash- 
 ington bet Main and Walnut, Hagerstown. 
 
 Study, Thomas J. atty bds at the Ham hse 
 Centerville. 
 
 Study, William far s s Williamsburg and 
 Newcastle road 2 miles w Williamsburg, 
 Green tp. 
 
 STUDY, WILLIAM H.— Miller, Study $ 
 Co. — res e s South Poplar, Economy. 
 
 Stumbimgh, Miss Lavina res with Eva 
 Stumbaugh, Jackson tp. 
 
 Stump, Miss Margaret res with Eve Mul- 
 len. 
 
 Sudhoff, Charles lab res n w cor Sycamore 
 and Washington, Richmond. 
 
 Sudhoff, Frederick lab res e s Front, bet 
 Sycamore and Market, Richmond. 
 
 ' Sudhoff, Henry lab res e s Washington, bet 
 Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Suffrain, Miss Catharine res e s Marion, 
 bet Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Suffrain, Miss Ellen res e s Marion, bet 
 Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Suffrain, Isaac retired res e s Marion, bet 
 Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 SUFFRINS, JOHN hats & caps s s Main, 
 bet Pearl and Marion, res n e cor Spring and 
 Marion, Richmond. 
 
 Sullivan, Calvin far 3 miles n w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Sullivan, Catharine — widoto Morris — ress 
 s North High, Richmond. 
 
 Sullivan, Miss Elizabeth res with Calvin 
 Sullivan, Wayne tp. 
 
 Sullivan, Jane — wiooio Reuben — res \ mile 
 n w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Sullivan, Jemima — widoiv — res with 
 
 Calvin Sullivan, Wayne tp. 
 
 Sullivan, Jeremiah gardner res s s Main 
 bet Cherry and Brook, Milton — Soldier. 
 
 Sullivan, James far res with Jeremiah Sul- 
 livan, Milton — Soldier. 
 
 Sullivan, James lab res w s Tenth, n Rail- 
 road, Richmond. 
 
 Sullivan, John blacksmith res Clifton, near 
 Richmond. 
 
 Sullivan, John lab res Clifton. 
 
 SULLIVAN, MADISON far | mile n 
 Williamsburg pike, 3j miles n w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Sullivan, Miss Mary res with Mrs. Catha- 
 rine Sullivan, Richmond. 
 
 Sullivan, Patrick lab res n s South Second 
 bet Jones and Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
CITIZENB 1 DIRECTORY. 
 
 193 
 
 il§l§ 
 
 !IN"CI^r3STATI 
 
 $ 
 
 JS. S. 2\Xci±xx, loot. Z^iftla. ca.X3.cl. ®±3t*JLa. Sts., 
 
 [Richmond, Indiana. 
 
 ^. 
 
 ^g*" Every dcscripiion of Silk and Woolen Goods dyed equal to any house East, and finished 
 
 by Steam Cylinders. Ladios' and Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel renovated, and made 
 
 to appear as new ; such as Crape, Brocha and Cashmere Shawls ; also, Cashmere, 
 
 Merino and Silk Dresses. Crape Shawls colored all shades 
 
 and every variety of colors. 
 
 Sullivan, Miss Sarah res with Calvin Sul- 
 livan, Wayne tp. 
 
 Sullivan, William far res with Jeremiah 
 Sullivan, Milton. 
 
 Sulser, Miss Amanda res with Harrison 
 Sulser, Wayne tp. 
 
 Sulser, Garrison far w s Liberty pike Bos 
 ton tp. 4| miles s Richmond. 
 
 Sulser, Harrison far n s B. & L. C. pike 3 
 miles s w Eichmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Sulser, Hiram res e s Pearl bet Cliff and 
 Sassafras, Eichmond. 
 
 Sulser, James far w s Liberty pike Boston 
 tp. 5 miles s Eichmond. 
 
 Sulser, Miss Martha res with James Sulser 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Summer, Charles cooper res 8 s Franklin 
 bet Sycamore and South, Eichmond. 
 
 Sunderman, Adam H. stone mason, res e s 
 Liberty pike s Catholic cemetery, Eichmond. 
 
 SUPLEE, HIEAM— Suplee $ Robertson- 
 res w s Main, Hillsboro. 
 
 SUPLEE & BOBEBTSON— Hiram S. $ 
 William L. R. — steam saw mill, Hillsboro. 
 
 Survey, John lab res Germantown. 
 
 Suttermeister, Henry lab res 89 South 
 Sixth, Eichmond. 
 
 SUTTON, DAVID far s s Milton and 
 Waterloo road If miles s e Milton, Wash- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Swafford, James tailor s s Main bet Main 
 Cross and Cherry res same, Milton. 
 
 SWAFFOED, JEEEMIAH W. dept. elk 
 Wayne Co. res s e cor Main and Ash, Cen- 
 terville, has been a resident of Wayne Co. 51 
 years. 
 
 Swafford, Nathan W. carder with J. & W. 
 Test res with Wm. Test, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Swain, Albertus — Dunham § Swain — res 
 n s Spring bet Pearl and Washington, Eich- 
 mond. 
 
 Swain, Miss Cynthia res with Mary Swain, 
 Economy. 
 
 Swain, Elizabeth — widow Doctor — res 19 
 South Seventh, Eichmond. 
 
 13 
 
 Swain, Mrs. Lida res s s Nat. road, West 
 Dublin. 
 
 SWAIN, J. H. — Swain § Brown — res Eich- 
 mond. 
 
 SWAIN & BEOWN— J. H. S. $ W. A. 
 B. — photographers 48 Main 2d story, Eich- 
 mond. 
 
 SWAIN, LOEENZO D. far 1 mile n e 
 Economy, Perry tp— Soldier. 
 
 Swain, Miss Lucinda res with Mary Swain,. 
 Economy. 
 
 Swain, Miss Maria writing teacher res with, 
 Lida Swain, Jackson tp. 
 
 Swain, Mrs. Mary — widow Elihu—re& e s 
 North Poplar, Economy. 
 
 SWAIN, THOMAS far res 1 mile n e 
 Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Swain, Thomas F. far 1 J miles e Williams- 
 burg, Green tp. 
 
 SWALLOW, EPHEAIM physician n s 
 Nat. road, 2\ miles e Germantown, Jackson 
 
 Swallow, James E. physician office and res 
 Abington. 
 
 Swallow, Joshua teamster, Abington. 
 
 Swartz, Lydia A.— widow J. T. — res 43. 
 South Front st., Eichmond. 
 
 Swartz, Mary E. — widow Henry — res e a 
 Liberty pike, near city limits, Eichmond. 
 
 Swayne, Alva H. cl'k res s s Cliff, bet 
 Walhington and Pearl, Eichmond. 
 
 Swayne, E. H. - Jackson, Swayne § Oo. — 
 res n e cor Eighth. aDd Mulberry, Eichmond. 
 
 Swaynie, Franklin H. molder res n w cor 
 Milton and M aple, Dublin. 
 
 SWAYNIE, NANCY- widow Job— res s 
 s Cliff, bet Washington and Pearl, Eich- 
 mond. 
 
 Sweet, Charles far res with Henry Sweet, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Sweet, Dickson far res with Henry Sweet, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 SWEET, HENRY far near Fayette Co. 
 line, Washington tp, 1 mile n Waterloo, Fay- 
 ette County. 
 
194 
 
 WAY NE COUNTY 
 
 Sweet, Miss Malinda J. res with Henry 
 Sweet, Washington tp. 
 
 SWEIGGETT, PETEE blacksmith res w 
 s Front, n Main, Eichmond — Soldier. 
 
 Swicker, Herman shoemaker res w s Pearl, 
 bet South and Mill, Eichmond. 
 
 SWIGGETT, LEVIN merchant tailor s s 
 Main, bet Foote and Green, res same, Cam- 
 bridge City. 
 
 Swim, Adam lab res n s Main, East Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 Swinn, Henry far res with Henry Swinn, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Swinn, Henry far \\ miles n Cambridge, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Swinn, Miss Mary res with Henry Swinn, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Swing, Jennie — widow James J. — portrait 
 and landscape painter with J. P. Addleman 
 bds with D. Burgess, Eichmond. 
 
 Swinger, Miss Sarah res with John Findall, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Swisher, Abraham — Swisher $ Hutchcne 
 — res n s Main, Williamsburg. 
 
 SWISHEE, JACOB B. miller employe of 
 Swisher & Hutchens res with A. Swisher, 
 Williamsburg — Soldier. 
 
 Swisher, Moses far 3 miles n Cambridge, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Swope, Henry J. retired res s w cor Cum- 
 berland and Foundry, Dublin. 
 
 Swope, James V. silversmith res 38 South 
 Pearl, Eichmond. 
 
 Swope, Michael res with Conrad Webber. 
 
 Swope, Michael far n s National road near 
 Pennville, Jackson tp. 
 
 SWOPE, SAMUEL clothier n e cor Main 
 and Marion res the same, Eichmond. 
 
 Swope, William H. government employe 
 res with Allen W. Ogborn, Dublin. 
 
 Swords, Miss Mary E. res with S. Swords, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Swords, Samuel lab res 1 mile w Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 T 
 
 Taber, Henry lab res e s Boston tpke, 1 
 mile s Eichmond. 
 
 Taggart, John foreman Quaker City Found- 
 ry, res e s Sixth, n depot, Eichmond. 
 
 TALHELM, EEBECCA— widow Joseph 
 — res n e cor Sassafras and Pearl, Eichmond. 
 
 Tangeman, Frederick lab res with Har- 
 man Tangeman. 
 
 Tangeman, Harmon blacksmith res w s 
 Pearl, s Main. Eichmond. 
 
 Taylor, Miss Anna E. res with John Jack- 
 son, Eichmond. 
 
 TAYLOE, A. P. physician res s w cor 
 Cumberland and Dublin sts., Dublin. 
 
 Taylor, Charles far H miles n e Boston. 
 Boston tp. 
 
 TAYLOE, CHAELES J. book-binder & 
 blank-book manuf No. 86 ns Main, bet Frank- 
 lin and Fifth, res bet Ninth and Tenth, on? 
 square n Railroad, Eichmond. 
 
 Taylor, Charles L. carp res 14 South Fifth 
 Eichmond. 
 
 TAYLOR, DAYID far res with Tho as 
 Taylor, Boston tp. 
 
 Taylor, Elizabeth — widow Christoph-'r — res 
 n w cor Perry and Walnut, Hagcrsti wn. 
 
 Taylor, Frank foreman for Newty & Mil- 
 ler, bds at Gait Hse, Eichmond. 
 
 Taylor, Henry retired w s Marion, bet 
 Main and Spring, Eichmond. 
 
 Taylor, John lab res w s Short, bet Worth 
 and Union, Centerville. 
 
 Taylor, John far £ mile n Cambridge. 
 
 Taylor, John P. res with Livingston Tay- 
 lor, Jackson tp. 
 
 TAYLOE, LIVINGSTON physician s w 
 cox Cumberland and Dublin sts., Dublin. 
 
 Taylor, L. P. physician n s Main, Williams- 
 burg. 
 
 Taylor, Luke res n s Newcastle road, 3 
 miles s w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Taylor, Martha — widow Hugh— res es Sixth, 
 bet Walnut and Market, Eichmond. 
 
 Taylor, Mary— widow John — res 2 J miles n 
 e Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 Talhelm, Miss Mary E. re3 with Eebecca 
 Talhelm, Eichmond. 
 
 Taylor, Nancy — widow John — res with S. 
 E. Taylor. 
 
 Taylor, Miss Rachel re* with Thomas Tay- 
 lor, Boston tp. 
 
 Taylor, Miss Sarah E. res with Wm. L. 
 Taylor, Eichmond. 
 
 Taylor, S. Foster far s s Nat road 3| miles 
 e Eichmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 TA\ .LOE, S. E. far f mile w Eichmond 
 and ; ,ck Creek pike 3^ miles sw Eichmond, 
 W: 1 ne tp. 
 
 -l aylor, Miss Susan res with Thomas Tay- 
 \ r, Boston tp. 
 
 Taylor, Thomas res 2 J miles n e Boston, 
 Boston tp. Mr. Taylor served six months in 
 the war of 1812. 
 
 Taylor, Thomas — col'd — res e s Marion bet 
 South and Sycamore, Eichmond. 
 
 Taylor, Thornton far res with Lewis Ellis, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Taylor, William — col'd— lab res with Levi- 
 nuR King, Wayne tp — Soldier. 
 
 Taylor, Wm. S. gardener res w s Sixth bet 
 Main and Walnut, Eichmond. 
 
 Taylor, Miss Zilla res with Thomas Taylor, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Teagle, Eli far adjoining Newport on the 
 w T est. 
 
 TEAGLE, ISAAC A. far res with Thorn as 
 Teagle, Green tp. 
 
 Teagle, Thomas T. far 3 miles s e Williams- 
 burg, Green tp. 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 195 
 
 W. HE. HEWITT, 
 
 OFFICE, No. 35 MAIN STREET, 
 
 (Over C. A. Dickinson's Jewelry Store,) 
 
 BI€HMGN», ~ - * INDIANA. 
 
 LADIES 
 
 AT 
 IF DESIRED. 
 
 TEETH 
 
 O-A. 13. EP XT XjXj"ST 
 
 ATTENDED TO. 
 
 Teeth Inserted from one to a Full Set in all the Latest Improvements of the Art. 
 _A.11 Work Warranted. 
 
 TEAS & BKO.-~ Edward Y. T. $ Thomas 
 S, >p. — nurserymen and floral gardeners Cas 
 cade garden e s Pearl s end, Richmond. 
 
 TEAS, EDWARD Y.— Teas # Bro.— res 
 e s Pearl s end Cascade garden, Richmond 
 
 Teas, Stephen W. far and blacksmith n s 
 Newport and Williamsburg road £ mile w 
 Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 TEAS, THOMAS S.— Teas $ Bro.— 
 -with E. Y. Teas, Richmond. 
 
 Teeter, Abram far e s Hagerstown and 
 Franklin pike l£ miles n w Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 TEETER, BA'Nl'EIj-proprietor Protection 
 Mills — res 1£ miles n w Hagerstown e s 
 Pranklin pike, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Teeter, David — Zook § Teeter — res e s Ha- 
 gerstown and Franklin pike 2 miles n w Ha- 
 gerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Teeter, Isaac far e s Hagerstown and 
 Franklin pike 2 miles n w Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Teeter, Jacob miller at Protection Mills, 
 res with Daniel Teeter, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Teeter, Zacariah — Zook <$• Teeter — res lj 
 miles n Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 TELEGRAPH— U. S. Co.— D. C. Hins- 
 dale, operator, s s Noble, bet Fifth and Sixth, 
 Richmond. 
 
 TELEGRAPH— C. £ O. E. R. R.-K. B. 
 Chamberlain, operator, Rail-road and Fort 
 Wayne Avenue, Richmond. 
 
 TELEGRAPH-- Western Union Commer- 
 cial—John S. Kirby, operator, s s Noble, bet 
 Fifth and Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 TELEGRAPH-- Western Union— Charles 
 P. Elliott, operator, Huntington H'se, Rich- 
 mond, W. F. True, agt, office at depot, Ha- 
 gerstown; I. L. Commons, agt at depot, Cen- 
 terville; Robert A. Patterson, agt n s South 
 Second, bet Foote and Center, Cambridge- 
 James L. Whippo, agt at depot, Dublin; Ja- 
 cob Gipe, agt at depot, Germantown 
 
 Teman, Henry blacksmith res w s Frank- 
 lin, n graveyard, Richmond. 
 
 Temme, Henry cabinet maker res n e cor 
 Front and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Temme, Henry cabinet maker 
 Front and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Temmelman, Harmon blacksmith n ,e cor 
 Mill and Pearl, res 85 South Marion, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Temmelman, Harmon blacksmith s e cor 
 Pearl and Mill, res n e cor Sycamore and 
 Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Temple, Alexander carder res near A. 
 Test's woollen factory, Wayne tp. 
 
 TEMPLETON, FRANK-JWJ £ Tem- 
 pleton-Tea w s Boston pike, £ mile n Boston 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Templeton, Leonard retired res s s Main 
 bet Seventh and Eighth, Richmond. 
 
 Templeton, Martha— unY/ow Jesse-Boston. 
 
 Templeton, Yhebe-widow Joh?i-Boston. ' 
 
 s w cor 
 
196 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 TEMPLETON, WILLIAM H. e s Bos- 
 ton pike, 1 mile n Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 Tenant, Hanson mach res Germantown. 
 
 Teneyck, Miss Cornelia res with Louisa 
 Teneyck, Milton. 
 
 Teneyck, H. cooper res with Mrs. Louisa 
 Teneyck, Milton~-SWrfier. 
 
 Teneyck, Ira L. cooper res with Louisa 
 Teneyck, Milton. 
 
 Teneyck, Louisa— widow John—e s "West 
 Kiver st., s end, Milton. 
 
 Teneyck, Thomas D. pump maker res with 
 Louisa Teneyck, Milton. 
 
 Teneyck, Miss Victoria res with Louisa 
 Teneyck, Milton. 
 
 Tennis, Hannah B.—ioidow William—res 
 with Dr. Tennis, Kichmond. 
 
 Tennis, Miss Mary res with Dr. Tennis, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Tennis, Israel physician office 23 South 
 Fifth, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Terhune, Miss Ada res with Sarah Ter 
 hune, Cambridge. 
 
 Terhume, Sarah— widow John— dress-maker 
 res n s Main, bet Jones and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 TERRELL, BARBARA— widow Robert R. 
 —res Middleboro. 
 
 TERRY, ISAAC carp res e s Milton, n 
 Harrison, Dublin — Soldier. 
 
 Terstage, Anthony brickmason s s Syca- 
 more, bet Marion and Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 TEST, A. retired res w bank White Water, 
 1 mile s Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Test, Hannah — widow Samuel — res with 
 Oliver Test, Wayne tp. 
 
 TEST, J. -J. Jf Wm. T.-res w s Hagers- 
 town and Franklin pike, 3 miles n w Hagers 
 town, Dalton tp. 
 
 TEST, J. & W. - Estate of Josiah Test, 
 deceased, and William # Rufus T. — White 
 Branch Woolen Mill, w s Hagerstown and 
 Franklin tpke, 3 miles n w Hagerstown, Dal 
 ton tp. 
 
 TEST, OLIVER far & weaver \\ miles s 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 TEST, RUFUS— J. $ W. T.—res w s Ha 
 gerstown and Franklin pike, 3 miles n w 
 Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 TEST, ZACCHEUS Prof. Ancient Lan 
 guages, Eerlham College, res n s Nat. road, 1 
 mile w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 TEST, WILLIAM— J. $ W. T.—rea w s 
 Hagerstown and Franklin pike, 3 miles n w 
 Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Test, Miriam — widow Josiah — res White 
 Branch Woolen Mills, Dalton tp. 
 
 THARP, CHARLES W. far res with Jer- 
 emiah Tharp, Green tp. 
 
 Tharp, Elijah far res with John Tharp, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Tharp, Jeremiah, far w s Greens fork, 3$ 
 miles n Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Tharp, John far res 1£ miles n w Bethel, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Tharp, Laban far n s Greensfork, 3 miles n 
 e Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Tharp, Miss Nancy res with Jeremiah 
 Tharp, Green tp. 
 
 Tharp, Miss Rebecca res with Jeremiah 
 Tharp, Green tp. 
 
 Tharp, Miss Ursula teacher res with J. 
 Tharp, Green tp. 
 
 Tharp, W. H. res with Jeremiah Tharp, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Thateh, Henry blacksmith res s e cor Dub- 
 lin and Maple, Dublin. 
 
 THATCH, REBECCA— wife Henry— res 
 s e cor Dublin and Maple, Dublin. 
 
 THATCHER, JOSEPH far A\ miles n e 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Thawls, Abram far 2 J miles n w Jacksons- 
 burg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Thawes, Nathaniel res 2£ miles n w Jack- 
 sonsburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 THEIS, JACOB shaving saloon second 
 floor s s Main bet Marion and Franklin res e 
 s Marion bet Main and Broadway, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 THEURER, DAVID brewer w s Fifth 
 bet Sycamore and Sonth res same, Richmond. 
 
 Thilleke, Henry gardener res w s Boston 
 pike, near Richmond. 
 
 Thistlethwaite & Birdsall— Timothy T. $ 
 Thomas B. — flouring mill w s Williamsburg 
 pike $ mile n w of Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Thistlethwaite, Miss Harriet res with Thos. 
 Birdsall, Wayne tp. 
 
 Thistlethwaite, Timothy — Thistlethwaite Sf 
 Birdsall — res e s Williamsburg pike f mile n 
 w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 THISTLETHWAITE, WM. Sr. far s 9 
 Central Railroad \ mile w Richmond, Wayne 
 tp. From Yorkshire, England. Wife is a 
 minister in the Society of Friends. 
 
 Thistlethwaite, Wm. Jr. far n Central 
 Railroad 1 mile w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Thorn, George elk res with J. W. Haines, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Thorn, Edwin elk res with J. W. Haines, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Thomas, Miss Acksa res with Eli Thomas. 
 
 THOMAS, ANDREW far 2$ miles n 
 Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Thomas Ann — widow — res 1 mile n w Mid- 
 dleboro, Franklin tp. 
 
 Thomas, Miss Ann M. res with John H. 
 Thomas, Richmond. 
 
 Thomas, Barney lab res w s Seventh bet 
 South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Thomas, Benjamin far w s R. & N. pike 1} 
 miles s Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Thomas, Caleb W. res with H. W. Thomp- 
 son, Franklin tp — Soldier. 
 
 Thomas, Calvin — col'd — far 3 miles e Rich- 
 mond n s New Paris road, Wayne tp. 
 
 Thomas, Charles far 1J mile s e Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Thomas, Charles — Hough, Thomas ^ Oo. — 
 far 1 \ miles s e Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 197 
 
 r>. McCarthy &, co. 9 
 
 HOUSE AND SIGN 
 
 PAINTEES & GRAINEKS, 
 
 EAST SHOE ZMIAIRIO 1ST STREET, 
 
 THREE DOOMS NORTH OF MAIN, 
 
 EICHMOND, 
 
 INDIANA.. 
 
 Thomas, Clarkson far e s R. & N. pike § 
 mile s Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Thomas, Edward res w end Main Cross, 
 Bethel; emigrated from South Carolina and 
 settled in Warren Co. Ohio in 1805, removed 
 to Wayne Co. in 1831. 
 
 Thomas, Eli cooper, Chester. 
 
 Thomas, Eli far \ mile e Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Thomas, Miss Eliza res with William Elia- 
 son, Center tp. 
 
 Thomas, Enos far w s R. & H. pike 3^ miles 
 n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Thomas, Florence lab res w s Seventh bet 
 South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Thomas, Francis far emigrated from North 
 Carolina in 1811 res f mile s Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 THOMAS, GEORGE W. far 1 h miles n 
 w Middleboro, Franklin tp. 
 
 Thomas, Gilbert far n s Connersville and 
 Centerville road 6J miles s e Milton, Wash- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Thomas, Hannah — widow Stephen — aged 84 
 settled here in 1814 res with her son, Chas. 
 Thomas. 
 
 Thomas, Miss Hannah M. teacher res with 
 Chas. Thomas, New Garden tp. 
 
 THOMAS, HENRY W. far res 1 mile n 
 w Middleboro, Franklin tp. 
 
 THOMAS, ISAAC R. far and dealer in 
 horses res 9 miles n Richmond on Arba and 
 Chester tpke, Franklin tp. 
 
 Thomas, Isaac far e s R. & N. pike, J mile 
 s Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Thomas, Jacob carp res Sevastopol. 
 
 Thomas, James C. brakesman on C. & G. 
 E. R. R., res n e cor Washington and Syca- 
 more, Richmond. 
 
 Thomas, James E. elk at American Ex- 
 press office, bds at Huntington Use, Rich- 
 mond — Soldier. 
 
 Thomas, John book-keeper res Richmond 
 — Soldier. 
 
 Thomas, John gate-keeper on Williamsburg 
 pike, w s White Water, Richmond. 
 
 Thomas, John H. — J. H. Thomas § Son- 
 res e s Marion, bet Spring and Mulberry, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Thomas, J. H. & Son — John H. T. <j- Samuel 
 H. T. — blacksmiths w s Franklin, bet Main 
 and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 THOMAS, JOHN W. far res \\ miles n 
 w Middleboro. 
 
 THOMAS, JOSEPH, far res with Luke 
 Thomas, New Garden tp. 
 
 Thomas, Joseph far on farm of David King, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Thomas, Landon far w s Union pike, 1\ 
 miles n w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Thomas Landon far n s I. C. R. R., Center 
 tp, 3 miles w Richmond. 
 
 Thomas, Lizzie— cold— res with Mrs. Jed- 
 dina; White, Richmond. 
 
 THOMAS, LUKE far 1 mile s Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Thomas, Luzena J. — ividow John D. — res 
 2J miles n Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Thomas, Miss Lydia res with Mrs. Ann 
 jThomas, Franklin tp. 
 
 I Thomas, Miss Lydia F. res with Luke 
 (Thomas, New Garden tp. 
 j Thomas, Mark far res with Charles Thom- 
 las, New Garden tp. 
 
 I THOMAS, MARQUIS L. far res with 
 Willis Thornton, New Garden tp — Soldier. 
 I Thomas, Miss Mary res with Mrs. Ann 
 Thomas, Franklin tp. 
 
 Thomas, Miss Mary Ann teacher res with 
 Luke Thomas, New Garden tp. 
 
 Thomas, Miss Mary I. res with John H. 
 Thomas, Richmond. 
 
 Thomas, Miss Melissa res with Landon 
 Thomas, Center tp. 
 
 Thomas, Miss Melissa res with Landon 
 Thomas, Wayne tp. 
 
 Thomas, Nancy — eol'd — widow Archibald — 
 res w s Front bet 31arket and Sycamore, 
 Richmond. 
 
■98 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Thomas, Nathan far Center tp 3 J miles w 
 Kichmond. 
 
 Thomas, Peter far 1| miles s e Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Thomas, Phineas far 1 mile w Lynnville 
 pike 3 miles n w Newport, New Garden tp 
 
 Thomas, Samuel H. — J. H. Thomas § Son 
 — res e s Franklin bet Main and Spring, 
 Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Thomas, Miss Sidney res with Charles 
 Thomas, New Garden tp. 
 
 THOMAS, SYDNEY— widow— res e s Main 
 Hillsboro. 
 
 Thomas, Stephen far res 2 \ miles n w Hills- 
 boro, Franklin tp. 
 
 Thorns, .Stephen — col'd — res s w cor Plum 
 and North Front, Cambridge City. 
 
 Thomas, Miss Susan res with Frederick 
 Marchant, Richmond. 
 
 THOMAS, TOMMA far son of and res 
 with Benjamin Thomas, New Garden tp. 
 
 Thomas, Vanmeter far 2 J miles n e Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Thomas, Uriah D. far w s Hillsboro pike 3 
 miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 THOMAS, WILLIAM far e s Dublin n s 
 National Road, Jackson tp: 
 
 Thomas, William brakesman res with 
 Harry Williams, Richmond. 
 
 Thomas, William far w s Richmond and 
 Hillsboro pike 3 miles n Richmond, Wayne 
 tp. 
 
 Thomas, Win. H. — col'd — res with Nancy 
 Thomas, Richmond. 
 
 THOMAS, WM. P. far res with Luke 
 Thomas e s Richmond and Newport pike 1$ 
 miles s Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Thomas, William P. notion peddler res 
 with Mary Reid, Richmond. 
 
 Thompson, Miss Charlotte res with Daniel 
 Thompson, Richmond. 
 
 Thompson, Charles blacksmith w s Main 
 Cross bet Seminary and Connersville sts res 
 s w cor Brook and Canal, Milton. 
 
 Thompson & Co.— John W. T. $ Olovis H. 
 Bowen — agriculteral agts s e cor Marion and 
 Main, Richmond. 
 
 THOMPSON, DANIEL agt. Wheeler & 
 Wilson, Florence and Singer sewing machines 
 91 Main res 38 South Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Thompson, Henry lab on farm of John 
 Maxwell, Center tp. 
 
 Thompson, James far 2 miles n e Olive 
 Hill Post Office, Center tp. 
 
 THOMPSON, JESSE B. teamster res s s 
 Spring bet Front and Washington, Rich- 
 mond— Soldier. 
 
 THOMPSON, JOHN L. carp Spring foun- 
 dry res 44 w s Sixth bet Walnut and Market, 
 Richmond. 
 
 THOMPSON JOHN W.-Thompson $ Go. 
 wood measurer res e s Pearl bet Walnut and 
 Market, Richmond. 
 
 Thompson, L. L. far res 1J miles n w 
 Bethel, Franklin tp. 
 
 Thompson, Miss Martha res with Hannah 
 Collins, Richmond. 
 
 Thompson, R. W. res with Hugh Steven- 
 son, Franklin tp — Soldier. 
 
 Thompson, T. G. — Thompson § Unverzagt— 
 res 61 South Fifth, Richmond. 
 
 Thompson, William far res Centerville. 
 
 Thompson, Wm. M. cFk res w s Spring 
 bet Pearl and Washington, Richmond. 
 
 Thompson, Wm. M. far res with Jesse 
 Thompson, Rich mond — Soldier. 
 
 THOMPSON, WM. O. candy manuf. and 
 confectioner n s Main bet Fifth and Sixth 
 bds with John Sutfrins, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Thompson & Unverzagt— T. G. T. $ G. U. 
 — hand looms n s Main bet Front and Pearl, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Thorn, Allen far and manuf Sorghum 3\ 
 miles s Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Thorn, Benjamin far n s Greensfork 2J 
 miles s w Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Thorn, Hannah horticulturist 3 mile3 s 
 Newport, New Garden tp. 
 Thorn, Miss Maninia B. res with Hannah 
 Thorn, New Garden tp. 
 
 Thorn. Martin far res with Benjamin 
 Thorn, Green tp. 
 
 THORNBURG, CORNELIUS far 1$ 
 miles s e Dalton, Dalton tp-. 
 
 Thornburg, Dempsy far 2 J miles e Dalton, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Thornburg, Elvin P. far res with Julia A. 
 Thornburg. 
 
 Thornburg, Elvin far 1 mile s w Economy, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Thornburg, Elwood far Dalton tp, 3 miles 
 n Hagerstown. 
 
 Thornburg, Emma student Earlham res 
 Cambridge City. 
 
 Thornburg, Jesse C. far £ mile e Dalton, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Thornburg. John H. far w s Cambridge 
 and Winchester pike, 2^ miles n Hagers- 
 town, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Thornburg, John H. far Dalton tp, 4 miles 
 n Hagerstown. 
 
 Thornburg, John M. far Dalton tp, 3 miles 
 w Economy. 
 
 Thornburg, Jonathan far 2 miles n w Econ- 
 omy, Perry tp. Mr. Thornburg now resides 
 on land entered by himself in the year 1818. 
 
 Thornburg, Julia A. — widow Walter — res 
 s s Hagerstown road, f mile w Economy, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Thornburg, Miss Margaret res with Mrs. 
 M. Cheeseman, Hagerstown. 
 
 Thornburgh, Mary — widow — res Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 Thornburgh, Nancy — widow Henry — res 
 with Rachel Bond. 
 
 Thornburg, Susan — Manifold $■ Thornburg 
 — res s s Main, bet Perry and Plum, Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Thornburg, Walter far I mile w Fairfax, 
 Center tp. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY. 
 
 199 
 
 J. O. WALKE 
 
 WEST SIDE FORT WAYNE AVENUE, 
 
 {NEAjR TSE DEPOT,) 
 
 wmmwrn, ne&x&iuL 
 
 Proprietor of PROFESSOR WALKER'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. Warranted to bring 
 
 the hair back to its original color, promotes its growth, and cleanses the scali of 
 
 dandruff. Put up in any sized bottles or packages to suit purchasers. 
 
 Address : 
 
 Prof. J. C. WALKER, Richmond, Ind. 
 
 THORNBURG, WALTEK W. res with 
 Dempsy Thornburgh, Dalton tp. 
 
 Thornburg, William retired res s s South 
 Market, bet "Washington and Pearl, Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Thornburg, William M. miller res e s 
 Washington, bet Factory and Madison, Ha- 
 gerstown — Soldier. 
 
 switch, came to the rescue of his son, and struck 
 Holler a few times, inflicting some scratches in 
 the face. More than a week after the date above 
 mentioned, Mr. Tibbetts and his two sons were 
 in the village, and started for homo when they 
 were confronted just at the edge of the village 
 by the two Hollers, Francis M. and Granville H., 
 when one of them threw a stone and struck Mr. 
 T. on the head, fracturing his skull. He never 
 
 Thornton, E. C. photographer res w s. spoke aft.er receiving the blow, and died at four 
 Pearl, bet Main and Spring, Richmond. io'cloek on the morning of the 19th. The mur- 
 
 THORNTON, JOSHUA J. far w s Wil- 
 liamsburg and Richmond pike 5 miles n w 
 Richmond, Center tp. 
 
 Thornton, Willis far 2 miles n Newport 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Thorpe, Joseph tinner shop over H. 
 Hough's hardware store. Also notary public 
 res e s Main Crossing, Newport. 
 
 Thorp, Mary M. dealer in fancy goods 15 
 Main bds at Eagle hse, Richmond. 
 
 THRESHER, JOS.— Thresher <$• Keney- 
 res s w cor Main and Elm, Hagerstown— 
 Soldier. 
 
 THRESHER & KENEY photographers— 
 Joseph T. $ E. H. K. — n e cor Main and 
 Perry, Hagerstown. 
 
 TIBBETTS, NANCY— widow Nathaniel 
 — res \ mile n Abington, Abington tp. 
 
 Nathaniel Tibbetts was murdered on the even- 
 ing of October 18th, 1864, under the following 
 circumstances : The Republicans of Abington 
 township met at Abington the evening after the 
 election for state officers, for the purpose of re- 
 joicing over the result; and as men have some- 
 times expressed their joy by burning each others' 
 hats, it was introduced on this occasion. A 
 young man by the name of Francis M. Holler, 
 who belonged to the opposite party, went into 
 the crowd. When about to do so he was advised 
 by his political friends to stay away. He refused 
 to listen to the advice given, and, as all expected, 
 his hat was soon added to the fuel for the illu- 
 mination. To appease his anger, he soon got 
 into an altercation with one of Mr. Tibbetts' 
 sons — a small boy — and was in the act of doing 
 him bodily injury, when Mr. Tibbetts, who had 
 been touching off the cannon with a small 
 
 derers fled, and made good their escape, but sev- 
 eral months after they were arrested by John 
 and Daniel Fosher, in Plattsmouth, Nebraska 
 Territory. The fact having been communicated 
 to Sheriff Paxson, he went with the proper as- 
 sistance and brought them to Centerville where 
 they are now — August, 1865 — awaiting their 
 trial, which is to take place in Newcastle at the 
 October term of the Henry County Court, the 
 prisoners having taken a change of venue to that 
 county. The reward offered for their capture. — 
 two hundred dollars — was generously donated by 
 the Messrs. Fosher to the widow of Mr. Tibbetts. 
 
 Tice, Nicholas, far 3 miles s w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Tieman, John H. lab res e s Boston tpke, 1 
 mile s Richmond. 
 
 Tieman, William dry goods 117 Main, res 
 same, Richmond. 
 
 TIMBERMAN, FREDERICK far res 
 with George W. Smith, Washington tp. 
 
 Timmins, Martin far S£ miles s Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Timmins, Michael far 3J miles s Milton, 
 Washington tp — Soldier. 
 
 Timmins, Richard far res with Michael 
 Timmins, Washington tp. 
 
 Tingle, John carp res s e cor Canal and 
 West River, Milton — Soldier. 
 
 TINGLE, NATHANIEL carp res s w 
 cor High and West River, Milton. 
 
 Tinkel, Henry far res with Catharine Tm- 
 kel, Dalton tp. 
 
 Tinier, William H. far res with Thomas 
 Kern, Center tp. 
 
2 00 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Tittle, Jacob carp res n s Spring, bet 
 Pearl and Washington, Richmond. 
 
 TITTLE, JOHN H. elk res w s Marion, 
 bet Spring and Ft. "Wayne Av, Richmond. 
 
 Todd, Hamilton post sutler, Chattenooga, 
 Tenn.; family res 43 South Marion, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 TOLES, SAMUEL H. saddler res s s 
 Main, Washington — Soldier. 
 
 Tomlinson & Rotherland— S. T. # W. R.- 
 country merchants e s Main, Williamsburg. 
 Tomlinson, &.— Tomlinson Jf Rotherland- 
 res Williamsburg. 
 
 Toms, Edgar far res n 3 Railroad, bet 
 Green and Foot, Cambridge. 
 
 Toms, Miss Sarah J. res with Edgar Toms 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Toney, Miss Harriet res with 'Squire Toney, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Toney, Miss Mary res with 'Squire Toney 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Toney, 'Squire far w s Richmond and 
 Straight-line pike, Boston tp, 5 miles s Rich- 
 mond. 
 Tooly, Miss Eliza res with Ona Tooly. 
 Tooly, Ona res s s South Third, bet Green 
 and Jones, Cambridge. 
 
 Tooly, Miss Julia res with Ona Tooly. 
 Torrence, J. S. steam-boat pilot res with 
 J. G. Biser, Jackson tp. 
 
 Tout, Fanny — widow — tea s s Main, Penn- 
 ville, Jackson tp, 
 
 TOUT, JACOB far e s Germantown and 
 Waterloo road, 1 mile e Milton, Washington 
 tp. 
 
 Tout, Jane — widow Ohatles — res w s Nettle 
 Creek, \ mile s HagerstoWn, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Tout, Samuel res with Fannie Tout, Jack- 
 son tp. Was in Eugene City, Oregon, at the 
 breaking out of the Indian war of 1855, vol- 
 unteered his services, and participated in a 
 number of battles and skirmishes; was dis- 
 charged at expiration of term; is now totally 
 blind. 
 
 Townsend, George mach res n s Conners- 
 ville st., bet Main and West River, Milton 
 
 TOWLE. JAMES W. teamster res \ mile 
 w Williamsburg pike, f mile n w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Townsend, J. C. nurseryman res Chester. 
 Townsend, J. G. far e s R. and N. pike, 3 
 miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Townsend, Johu M. far 4 miles n Center- 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
 Townsend, Miss Mary A. res with W. 
 Ken worthy, Wayne tp 
 
 ceries s w cor Cumberland and Davis, Dub- 
 lin. 
 
 Trenara, David fireman res Meredith H'se, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Trew, Arthur mach res n city, bet New- 
 port and Middleboro' pikes, Richmond. 
 
 TRIBBEY, WILLIAM M. lab res n s 
 Main, e Canal, Milton. 
 
 TRIMBLE, JACOB S. pump-maker with 
 Joseph Dickinson, res 60 South Sixth, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Trimpe, Bernhardt shoemaker e s Pearl, 
 bet Mill and Sycamore, res same, Richmond. 
 
 Trimpe, Henry tailor res w s Pearl bet 
 South and Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Trimpe, Herman shoemaker res w s Pearl 
 bet Mill and South, Richmond. 
 
 Trimpe, John H. shoemaker res w s Pearl 
 bet Sycamore and South, Richmond. 
 
 Trotter, William far e s Greensfork 2§ 
 miles n e Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Truax, John cooper Franklin, Dalton tp. 
 
 True, Benjamin aged and infirm was in 
 the war of 1812 reside with Dr. Mitchel, 
 Abington. 
 
 True, W. F. agt. Amer. Exp. and C. & G. 
 E. Railroad at depot res n w cor Washington 
 and Factory, Hagerstown. 
 
 Trumbell, Adam Gov. agt. res s s Walnut 
 bet Main Cross and Spruce, Centerville. 
 
 Tubersing, Harman H. far 3| miles n w 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Tubersing, William far res with Harmon 
 I Tubersing, Wayne tp. 
 
 Tucker, G. F. mach bds at Strattan's 
 boarding h'se, Richmond. 
 
 Tucker, Henry far w s Liberty pike 2 miles 
 s Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 TULLIDGE, ALFRED assistant U. S. 
 assessor internal revenue 47 s s Main bet 
 Marion and Pearl res e s Franklin bet Vine 
 and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Tullis, Elizabeth — widow Charles E. — dress 
 maker e s Fifth bet Main and Broadway res 
 same, Richmond. 
 
 Turner, Aaron far 3J miles s w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Turner, Abram W. res with Jeptha Tur- 
 ner Boston tp. 
 
 Turner, Charles M. far with John L Camp- 
 bell, Jefferson tp. 
 
 TURNER, EDWARD cabinet maker, res 
 n w cor Pearl and Mill, Richmond, Soldier. 
 
 Turner, Eli far 1 mile w Bethel, Franklin 
 tp. 
 
 Turner, Miss Eliza A. res with Jeptha 
 TRAVELERS' INSURANCE COM-Turner, Boston tp. 
 PANY, Hartford, Conn., H. C. Martin, State; Turner, Jeptha far w s Liberty pike. Bos- 
 ast, office 7 Temperance Hall, Indianapolis ; 'ton tp. 4f miles s Richmond. Mr. Turner 
 H. Clarkson, agt Richmond. was born in Boston tp., Oct. 1806, and has 
 
 TREAD WAY, H. A.— Treadway, Wilson'^^^ there ever since. 
 
 4* Oo. — res n s Cumberland, bet Johnson and 
 Davis, Dublin. 
 
 TREADWAY, WILSON & CO.— H. A. 
 T., L. O. W. <Sf E. Knipe — dry goods and gro- 
 
 TURNER, JESSE H. 
 burg and Richmond pike, 
 mond, Center tp. 
 
 TURNER, LARKIN 
 
 carp s s Williams- 
 4 miles n w Rich- 
 
 G. justice of the 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY, 
 
 201 
 
 "WM. L. BE^DY 
 
 Manufacturer and Dealer in 
 
 TRUNKS, WHIPS, COLLARS, &c, &c. 
 
 No. 68 MAIN STREET, 
 
 HI€HMONB, 
 
 INDIANA. 
 
 peace and carriage, wagon and plow maker, 
 shop and res Abington. 
 
 Turner, Levi P. far w s Liberty pike, Bos- 
 ton tp, 4| miles s Richmond. 
 
 Turner, Martin Y. res with Jeptha Tur- 
 ner, Boston tp. 
 
 Turner, Nancy — widow William — res with 
 David Hartman, Washington tp. 
 
 Turner, Robert M. far 3 miles s e Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Turner, Sampson lab res with Soloman 
 Bowman, Jackson tp. 
 
 Turner, Samuel far 5£ miles e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Turner, Miss Sarah J. res with Jeptha 
 Turner, Boston tp. 
 
 Turner, Theodore retired res with William 
 Davidson, Richmond. 
 
 Turpening, Eli far res with Samuel Fryar 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Turpin, John A. cabinet maker res w end 
 Spring st., Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Tusler, Bennett far 3 miles s w Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Tuttle, Miss Mary J. res with T. J. Fergu- 
 son, Wayne tp. 
 
 Twist, Harmon res e s Marion, bet South 
 and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Tyler, Martha J. res with Hugh Moffitt, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Tvner, Miss Kate res with W. E. Tyner. 
 
 TYNER, RICHARD H.— Albert Miller 
 # Go. — and post master res Abington. 
 
 Tyner, W. E. tanner res n s Main, bet 
 Walnut and Jones, Cambridge. 
 
 TYSON, ELIZABETH L.—wife Isaac, 
 soldier — res Washington. 
 
 XJ 
 
 Ulenbrook — widow — res s w cor South and 
 South High, Richmond. 
 
 U hrig, Engelbert boiler maker bds Avenue 
 House, Richmond. 
 
 Ulrich, Miss Christena res with Daniel T. 
 Ulrich, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Ulrich & Co. — John § David O. — flouring 
 mills e s Hagerstown and Franklin pike, 1 
 mile n w Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Ulrich, Daniel D. far w s Hagerstown and 
 Bluntsville pike, 1J miles s Franklin, Dalton 
 tp. 
 
 Ulrich, Daniel T. far w s West River, 2\ 
 miles s Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Ulrich, David far w s Hagerstown and 
 Franklin pike, 3 miles n w Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Ulrich, David C. — Ulrich $ Co. — res with 
 John L T lrich, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Ulrich, Israel res e s Cambridge and 
 Franklin pike, 2 miles n Cambridge, Jackson 
 tp. 
 
 Ulrich, John far 3 miles n w Hagerstown 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Ulrich, John H. far with Daniel Ulrich, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Ulrich, John — Ulrich § Co.— res e s Ha- 
 gerstown and Franklin pike, 1 mile n w Ha- 
 gerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Ulrich, Zachariah far with David Ulrich, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Umphries, Phoebe res with E. O. Spencer, 
 Richmond. 
 
 UNDERHILL, ALFRED far 1 mile e 
 Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Underhill, Miss Elizabeth teacher res with 
 Alfred Underhill, Clay tp. 
 
 Underhill, Jane — widow John — res with 
 Jesse B. Underhill. Mrs. Underhill has re- 
 sided on this farm 44 years, having emigrated 
 from North Carolina in the year 1819. 
 
 UNDERHILL, JESSE B. far and trader 
 res s s Dalton road, 1 mile w Economy, Perry 
 tp. 
 
202 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Underhill, Maria res with Alfred Under- 
 bill, Clay tp. 
 
 Underbill, Miss Sarah teacher res with 
 Alfred Underhill. 
 
 Underwood, John res w s Walnut st., Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 Underwood, John C. fruit-grower e s Lib- 
 erty pike, l£ miles s Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Underwood, John L. — Raymond $■ Oo. — 
 res n s Eail-road st., w Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 Underwood, Thomas A. painter bds with 
 Mrs. Eleanor Foulke, Richmond. 
 
 Unthank, George L. far res with Pleasant 
 Unthank, New Garden tp. 
 
 UNTHANK, J. ADDISON carp res e s 
 Eighth, bet Main and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 UNTHANK, PLEASANT far \ mile n 
 Fairfax, New Garden tp. 
 
 Unverzagt, Clements — Thompson § Un- 
 verzagl — res w s Fifth, bet' Sycamore and 
 South, Richmond. 
 
 UNVERZAGT, Miss LOUISA res with 
 Clements Unverzagt, Richmond. 
 
 UPDIKE, LAWRENCE J. carp res Lin- 
 den Hill, 1 mile e Richmond. 
 
 "V 
 
 Vaile, Charles A. book-keeper res with 
 Dr. Joel Vaile, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 VAILE, JOEL physician 19 South Frank- 
 lin, res same, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Valentine, Miss Anna teacher res with 
 J. Valentine, Wayne tp. 
 
 Valentine, Miss Caroline student Earlham, 
 res Richmond. 
 
 Valentine, Miss Cornelia teacher res with 
 J. Valentine, Wayne tp. 
 
 Valentine, John far w s Newport pike, 1 
 mile n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Valentine, Miss Mary J. res with Martha 
 Quick, Wayne tp. 
 
 Valentine, William H. teacher re3 with J. 
 Valentine, Wayne tp. 
 
 Van Aernan, John B. — Van Aernan $ 
 Williams— res s s Main, bet Main Cross and 
 Spice, Centerville. 
 
 Van Aernan & AVilliams— John B V. $ 
 W. IF.— dry goods & groceries s s Main, bet 
 Main Cross and First, Centerville. 
 
 VANBENTHUYSEN, MARTHA res w 
 s North Gay, East Cambridge. 
 
 Van Blair, Mary— widow John—res s w cor 
 South and Main Cross, Milton. 
 
 Van Blair, Miss Nancy res with Mrs. Mary 
 Van Blair, Milton. 
 
 VANBUSKIRK, DAVID far res with 
 with William Vanbuskirk, Washington tp. 
 
 VANBUSKIRK, MARTIN carp res s e 
 cor Seminary and Main Cross, Milton. 
 
 Vanbuskirk, Miss Sarah res with Samuel 
 Jacobs, Washington tp. 
 
 VANBUSKIRK, WILLIAM far n s 
 Milton and Centerville road, 3 miles e Mil- 
 ton, Washington tp; came to this county in 
 1813, at the age of nine years, and settled 
 where he now lives. 
 
 Vandusen, Charles railroader res s s Wash- 
 ington Av, bet Gaar and Ft. Wayne Av, 
 Richmond. 
 
 VANDUSEN, JAMES agt D. & W. R. 
 R., res Main, bet Fifth and Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 Vanhoy, James inmate Wayne County 
 Asylum. 
 
 Vanhoy, Mary inmate Wayne Co. Asylum 
 
 VANNUYS, JOHN, undertaker & cab- 
 inet maker res and shop e s Main, Bethel. 
 
 Vannuys, Jeseph lab res 1 mile n Bethel, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Vannuys, Cornelius blacksmith res and 
 shop 1 mile s Bethel. 
 
 Vanneman, Andrew J. mach res 18 s Fifth 
 Richmond. 
 
 Vanneman, Miss Emma res with Andrew 
 J. Vanneman, Richmond. 
 
 VANNEMAN, GEORGE W.— Vanne- 
 man, Re-id cj- Ob. — res s w cor Seventh and 
 Vine, Richmond. 
 
 Vanneman, Miss Lydia A. res with Andrew 
 J. Vanneman, Richmond. 
 
 VANNEMAN, REID & CO.— George W. 
 V., William S. R., Christopher 0. Beeler, and 
 John P. Smith — pork packers s e cor Fifth 
 and Noble, Richmond. 
 
 Vanneman, Miss Sarah res with Andrew 
 J. Vanneman, Richmond. 
 
 Vanneman, William carp s s Main bet 
 Fifth and Sixth res 24 South Sixth, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Van Vranken, Miss Sarah res with R. A. 
 Wildridge, Wayne tp. 
 
 Vansant, B. H. millwright re3 w s Sixth 
 bet Sassafras and Vine, Richmond. 
 
 Vansant, D. M. res in Hillsboro — Soldier. 
 
 Vansandt, Joseph P. plasterer res w s 
 Ninth bet Main and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 VANSANT, LIDA— wife of D. M. Van- 
 sant — soldier — res Hillsboro, Franklin tp. 
 
 Vansandt, Richard R mach bds with E. J. 
 Salter, Richmond. 
 
 Vansant, Samuel plasterer res with Jaseph 
 Parry, Richmond. 
 
 VANSCHOIACK, ISAAC A. tar Boston 
 tp w s Boston pike 3 miles s Richmond. 
 
 Vansyckles, Wm. lab res Sevastopol. 
 
 Vanuxem, James Sr. retired res w s Fifth 
 bet Mulberry and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Vanuxem, James Jr. — Vanuxem § Leeds — 
 res e s Seventh bet Sassafras and Vine, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Vanuxem, J. Lynde book keeper res with 
 James Vanuxem, Richmond. 
 
 Vanuxem & Leeds — James V. and Noah S. 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 203 
 
 iste-w :d:fly oooids store. 
 
 J. & S. K. WICKARD, 
 
 DKT GOODS & K 
 
 fOTIOlN 
 
 O^ 
 
 1ST. "W. Cor. Main and Marion Sts., 
 
 RICHMOND, INDIANA. 
 
 Jj. — tobacco and cigars s s Noble bet Fiftb 
 and Sixth, Richmond. 
 
 VARDAMAN, WALTER lab for Rufus 
 Lum p ki n s — So Idler. 
 
 Varley, James lab res w s Green n Main, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Vaughan, Andrew F. — William Cain $ 
 Sons — res n e cor Seventh and Broadway. 
 Richmond, 
 
 "Vaughan, Miss Anna E. res with Henry 
 Hoover, Richmond. 
 
 Vaughan Bros.— E. G. V. $ Jno. D. P.— 
 dealers in paints, oils and glass n e cor Main 
 and Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 Vaughan, Edward G. — Vaughan § Bros 
 res 33 North Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 Vaughan, John D. — Vaughan § Bros. — res 
 25 South Fifth, Richmond. 
 
 VEAL, ANDREW far n s New Castle 
 road 2 miles w Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 VEAL, ENOS jr. far e s Washington and 
 Winchester road 2 \ miles s w Williamsburg, 
 Green tp — Soldier. 
 
 Veal, Moses far 4 miles n e Hagerstown, 
 Jeflerson tp. 
 
 Vearley, James lab res w s North Green, 
 Richmond. 
 VefF, Frederick lab res, Jacksonburg. 
 
 Venable, Daniel lab res n w cor Main and 
 Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 Venard, Miss Martha res with Jackson 
 King, Center tp. 
 
 Venard, Philip far 4 miles n e Williams- 
 burg, Green tp. 
 
 Venard, Miss Rebecca res with S. Roller. 
 
 Venegge, John F. carp res n w cor Frank- 
 lin and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Verge, William H. carp res w s Marion 
 bet Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Vestal, Aaron far res n s North Front w 
 Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 VESTAL, ALBERT gardener res s s 
 Front w Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 VESTAL DAVID lab res with Aaron 
 Vestal, Cambridge. 
 
 VESTAL, JOSEPH W. floral and vege- 
 table gardener and green honse n s Main e 
 Walnut res same, Cambridge. 
 
 Vestal, Samuel gardener n s Main w of 
 city limits res same, Cambridge. 
 
 Vickers, Ed. res 48 South Franklin, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Vickers, Miss Emma V. res with E. Vick- 
 ers, Richmond. 
 
 VICKREY, THOMAS C— Carpenter $ 
 Vickrey — res Henry Co. 
 
 VILLARS, Rev. J. M. priest of St. Mary's 
 (Catholic) church n e cor Franklin and 
 Broadway res s e cor Franklin and Broad- 
 way, Richmond. 
 
 Vincon, Catharine — widow Canon — res with 
 James Walker, Milton. 
 
 Vincon, Miss Mary J. res with James 
 Walker, Milton. 
 
 Vincon, Meredith cooper res West Rich- 
 mond, 
 
 Vinton, E. propr Vinton Hse, s e cor Main 
 and Canal, Cambridge. 
 
 Vinton, Joseph far res s s Main, German- 
 town. 
 
 Vishbaugh, Frederick mach res Benjamin 
 Harris, Richmond. 
 
 Vogg, John— Meyer $ Vogg— res n s South, 
 bet Marion and Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 Voglesonsj, Henry soap & candles f mile 
 n Milton, Washington tp, res n s Main, befc 
 Main Cross and West River, Milton. 
 
 Voglesong, Mary A. res with Henry Vo- 
 glesong, Milton. 
 
 VORE, ASA teamster res w s Green, n 
 Main, Richmond. 
 
 Vore, David carp res e s Marion, bet Sassa- 
 fras and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Vore, Miss Elizabeth milliner res with 
 James Ainsworth, Richmond. 
 
 Vore, Jacob far n s Nat. road, £ mile w 
 Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Vore, Jacob J. teamster res w s Green, n 
 Spring, Richmond. 
 
204 
 
 WA TNE COUNTY 
 
 VOEE, LYDIA— icife John, soldier— res 
 ■with Thomas Fulton, Center tp. 
 
 Vore, William carp, s w cor North High, 
 and Ft. Wayne Av., Richmond. 
 
 Vore, William H. lab res with Jacob Vore, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Vorege, Herman lab res e s Cemetery st., 
 Kichmond. 
 
 Vorhees, John T. far res 3 miles n Chester, 
 w s Chester and Arba pike, Franklin tp. 
 
 Vorhees. Stephen far w s Connersville and 
 Milton road, 4 miles s Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Vornauf, Peter res J mile n Cambridge. 
 
 Vosler, John knife-maker res w s Hills- 
 boro pike, H miles n Kichmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Vosmeir, August lab res e s Front, bet 
 Mill and South, Richmond. 
 
 VOTAW, ISAAC far s s Newport pike, £ 
 mile w Chester, Wayne tp. 
 
 Voss, J. P. far s s Nat. road, 2 miles e 
 Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 VULKMAN, LOUIS carp res s s Main, 
 bet Pearl and Marion, Kichmond. 
 
 ABBREVIATIONS. 
 
 a>b., for above. 
 
 <*gt., agent. 
 
 «»»*., assistant. 
 
 attij., attorney. 
 
 av., avenue. 
 
 bds. or brds., boards. 
 
 bel., below. 
 
 bet., between. 
 
 oarp., carpenter. 
 
 col. or col'd, colored 
 
 c. or cor., corner 
 
 cl'k, clerk 
 
 far., farmer 
 
 h. or h'se, house 
 
 ins., insurance* 
 
 lab., laborer> 
 
 manuf., manufacturer or manufactory. 
 
 much., machinist. 
 
 Nat., National. 
 
 n, s, e, w, north, south, east, west. 
 
 n 8, 8 g, e s, w s, north side, south side, east side, 
 west side. 
 
 opp., opposite. 
 
 prop, or prop' r, proprietor. 
 
 res., resides or residence. 
 
 8er. or serv., servant. 
 
 tpke., turnpike. 
 
 tp. or twp., township. 
 
 Names in "CAPS" indicate that they are patrons of the work, except ministers and a few oth- 
 ers, complimentary. 
 
 If you fail to find the name you wish to see, turn to the "Soldiers' Register," and Appendix to 
 the same; if you do not find it there, look at the Corrections, Omissions, and Removals. 
 
 ■\\r 
 
 Waddle, Miss M. — Coony § Waddle — res 
 with Mrs. Binkley, Dublin. 
 
 Wadman, Mrs. Margaret res with John 
 Salisbury, Perry tp. 
 
 WAGNER, AMMON far n s Centerville 
 and Milton road Washington tp, 5 miles s w 
 Centerville. 
 
 Wagner, David lab res with Elizabeth 
 Wagner. 
 
 WAGNER, EDWARD sawyer res w s 
 Washington and Waterloo road 4^ miles e 
 Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Wagner, Frederick far 2 miles s w Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 Wagner, John far res with Henry Schoff, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 WAGONER, JACOB far on Centerville 
 and Abington pike 1 mile s Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Wagoner, Peter inmate Wayne Co. Asy- 
 lum. 
 
 Wahl, Lorenz lab res s s Marion bet Syca- 
 more and South, Richmond. 
 
 WAKEFIELD, Rev. JOHN B. rector 
 St. Paul's Episcopal church n e cor Fifth and 
 Broadway res e s Fifth bet Broadway and 
 Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 Walke, Wessel far 2 miles e Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Walker, Bellville far res Abington. 
 
 Walker, Miss Cardine teacher res with 
 John Walker, Richmond. 
 
 Walker, Chritopher paymaster on C. & G. 
 E. R. R. res w s Washington bet Market and 
 Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Walker, Elizabeth — widow Patterson — res 
 East Cambridge. 
 
 Walker, Isaac retired res 54 South Fifth, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Walker, James retired res n w cor Main 
 and Brooks, Milton. 
 
 WALKER, JAMES far Dalton tp. e s 
 West River pike 3 miles n e Hagerstown. 
 
 WALKER, JAMES H. physician office 
 and res w s Cambridge and Dalton pike 2 
 miles s w Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. has 7 
 sons in the army. 
 
 Walker, John S. express wagon res e s 
 Franklin bet Sassafras and Vine, Richmond. 
 
 Walker, Joseph — coVd — far res Newport. 
 
 Walker, Lovel far n s Nat. road Jackson 
 tp. 4£ miles w Centerville. 
 
 Walker, Miss Maggie res with Christopher 
 Walker, Richmond. 
 
 Walker, Miss Mary res with Mrs. Susan 
 Walker, Milton. 
 
 Walker, Miss Prudence res with James 
 Walker, Milton. 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 205 
 
 ESTABLISHED IN 1842. 
 
 Jonas W. Yeo, 
 
 Proprietor. 
 
 Richmond, End. 
 
 Build Steam Thrashers and Separators of all sizes. Horse Powers of all 
 sizes. Drag Saws suited for two or four horses, and Power to suit. 
 
 &o.. 
 
 &c, 
 
 &c. 
 
 "Walker, Susan — widow John B. — res n s 
 Connersville st., w end, Milton. 
 
 WALKLEY, N. S. freight agt C. & G. E. 
 K. R. res w s Fifth, bet Sassafras and Vine, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Wall, Nathan far 1 mile s e Economy 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Wallace, Catharine res with Hugh Wal- 
 lace, Abington tp. 
 
 WALLACE, GEORGE— col' cZ— barber res 
 with Sarah Wallace, Cambridge. 
 
 Wallace, Hugh far 2 miles n Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Wallace, James far e s Connersville and 
 Milton pike, 3£ miles s Milton, Washington 
 tp. 
 
 Wallace, James — col'd — lab res s s Nat 
 pike, e Dublin. 
 
 WALLACE, JESSE— col'd— far w s New- 
 castle pike, i mile n Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 WALLACE, JOHN— R. Wallace $ Co.— 
 far 1\ miles s w Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Wallace, Joseph traveling agt for T. F. 
 Baily & Co. res w s Sixth, bet Main and 
 Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Wallace, Lydia — col'd, widow Zac — res s s 
 Walnut, bet Marion and Franklin, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 WALLACE, OLIVER far 1$ miles s 
 Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 WALLACE, RICHARD— E. Wallace $ 
 Co. — res s s Seminary, bet Main Cross and 
 Cherry, Milton. 
 
 WALLACE. R. & CO.— Richard W., John 
 W., $ James Williams — dry goods and gro- 
 ceries n w cor Main Cross and Walnut, Mil- 
 ton. 
 
 res s s Railroad bet Foot and Green, Cam 
 bridge. 
 
 WALTERS, ALEXANDER far n s Con- 
 nersville and Milton pike 2 miles s Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Walter, Henry far s s C. & G. E. R. R. 4 
 miles n e Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Walters, John lab res on farm of John 
 Duke, Wayne tp. 
 
 Walterman, Frederick grocer e s Pearl bet 
 Mill and Sycamore res same, Richmond. 
 
 Walterman, Matthias grocer w s Pearl bet 
 Mill and Sycamore res same, Richmond. 
 
 Walton, Ezra leather and findings n w cor 
 Cumberland and Dublin res same, Dublin. 
 
 Walts, Peter miller 2£ miles s Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Waltz, Charlotte — widow Frederick — res 
 with Peter Agal, Jackson tp. 
 
 WALTZ, DANIEL— D. $ W. Waltz— res 
 1,} miles n e Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 WALTZ, D. & W.— Daniel $ William— 
 undertakers 1£ miles n e Milton, Washing- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Waltz, Elizabeth res w s Cambridge and 
 Franklin pike 3 miles s w of Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Waltz, Miss Fanny res with Jacob Waltz, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 WALTZ, JACOB carp res s s National 
 road \ mile w Cambridge, Jackson tp. The 
 wife of Mr. Waltz is a great-grand-daughter 
 of Molly Stark, of revolutionary memory. 
 
 Waltz, Jacob res Germantown. 
 
 Waltz, John carp res with Solomon Waltz, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Waltz & Keever— Peter W. $ Seneca K.~ 
 
 Wallace, Sarah — widow Robert — res e s:sawyers e s Cambridge and Winchester pike 
 Franklin, bet Main and Walnut, Richmond.! 2 miles n Hagerstown, Jefferson tp 
 
 Wallingford, S. D. far 2 miles n w Hills- 
 boro', Franklin tp. 
 
 Wallace, Turner — col'd — lab res Newport. 
 
 Wallis, J. D. shoemaker res s s Short, bet 
 Main Cross and West River, Milton. 
 
 Wallis, Sarah — col'd — widow William B. — 
 
 WALTZ, LEVI miller res with Peter 
 Waltz, Clay tp — Soldier. 
 
 Waltz, Solomon far 2£ miles n w Hagers- 
 town, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Waltz, Miss Sallie res with Jacob Waltz, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
206 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 "WALTZ, SOLOMON carp res s s National 
 road £ mile w Cambridge City, Jackson tp. 
 
 "Waltz, Solomon F. carp res J mile w Cam- 
 bridge, Jackson tp 
 
 Waltz, William res with Peter Waltz, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 WALTZ, WILLIAM-Z). $ W. Waltz- 
 re?: I5 miles n e Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 W ampler, John far res with Ensley Hoo 
 ver. 
 
 Wanker, Catharine — widoiv Arnold — re: 
 ■with H. Nievegengert, Wayne tp. 
 
 Wanker, Henry shoemaker res w s Wash- 
 ington bet Sycamore and Mill, Eichmond. 
 
 Wansterd, Fred lab res e s Sixth bet South 
 and Market, Eichmond. 
 
 Ward, Anthony helper res with J. Stanton 
 Eichmond. 
 
 Ward, Benjamin stencil cutter near Mid- 
 dleboro, Wayne tp. 
 
 Ward, James M. sawyer res nw cor Cher- 
 ry and Main, Milton — Soldier. 
 
 Ward, James W\ tinner res 1 South 
 Seventh, Eichmond. 
 
 WAED, JOHN watchman res n w cor 
 Green and Sassafras, Eichmond. 
 
 Ward, Sarah H. — widow Daniel — res 24 
 South Fifth, Eichmond. 
 
 Ware, Miss Hannah M. teacher res with 
 Moses M. Bobbins, Abington. 
 
 Ware, Isaac N. far w s pike \ mile n Dub- 
 lin, Jackson tp. 
 
 WAEE, JOHN M. physician office and 
 res Abington. 
 
 Wareham, George W. cl'k res with T. B. 
 Spratt, Eichmond. 
 
 Warfel, Amos res Germantown. 
 
 Waring, Mrs. S. H. milliner s e cor Fifth 
 and Broadway, Eichmond. 
 
 Waring, W. P. physician office and res s e 
 cor Fifth and Broadway, Eichmond. 
 
 Warm, Fernande carp res e s Main Cross 
 bet Main and Walnut, Centerville. 
 
 Warman, Eliza M. res with Thomas Hunt, 
 Milton. 
 
 Warman, Enoch far res Milton 
 
 Warner, Amanda- 
 
 low — res s s Cliff bet 
 
 Warren, P. & J. C— Peter $ John O.— 
 wagon & carriage makers w s Main Cross, 
 bet Connersville and Seminary, Milton. 
 
 Warren, Solomon mach res n s Walnut, 
 bet Main Cross and West Eiver, Milton. 
 
 WAEEICK, Mrs. JANE— widow Abraham 
 — res with John Monnersmith, Eichmond. 
 
 Washburn, Dauiel N. res with William 
 Washburn, Eichmond. 
 
 Washburn, William railroad conductor res 
 e s Fifth, bet Mulberry and Sassafras, Eich- 
 mond. 
 
 W'asson, A. boots & shoes s s Main, bet 
 Main Cross and West Eiver, res same, Milton. 
 
 Wasson, Miss Fannie res with Fleming 
 Wasson, Wayne tp. 
 
 WASSON, FLEMING far s s D. & W. 
 E. E., 3 miles e Eichmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Wasson, Jehiel blacksmith n s Conners- 
 ville st., bet West Eiver and Main, res same, 
 Milton. 
 
 WASSON, J. MACAMY expressman & 
 gardener res on Vine Hill, e s E. & Lick 
 Creek pike, i mile s w Eichmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Wasson, J. H. agt Ohio Eiver Salt Co. s s 
 Noble, bet Fifth and Sixth, res n e cor Fifth 
 and Mulberry, Eichmond. 
 
 Wasson, John W. blacksmith res s s Main, 
 bet Main Cross and Cherry, Milton. 
 
 Wasson, Miss Josie res with Fleming 
 Wasson, Wayne tp. 
 
 Wasson, Lemuel far res with James Mc- 
 Clain, Wayne tp. 
 
 WASSON, MAGGIE— wife Joel, soldier— 
 res I mile n Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 WASSON, NATHAN far 2 miles n e 
 Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 Wasson, Miss Sallie A. cl'k at Cincinnati 
 Store, bds with Micamy Wasson, Eichmond. 
 
 WATEE CUBE- Green Mount Retreat— 
 established in 1863 for the treatment of 
 chronic diseases, James E. Gross, proprietor, 
 l£ miles s e Eichmond. 
 
 Watkins, Benjamin far e s Washington 
 and Economy pike, 3 miles nw Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Watkins, George W. — coVd — far on J. H. 
 Crampton's farm. 
 
 Watkins, James teamster res n w cor Ma- 
 rion and Mill, Eichmond. 
 
 Watkins, Ovanda E. res with B. Watkins, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 WATSON, HAEMON C. far res with 
 
 Pearl and Fort Wayne Av. 
 
 Warner, Miss Isabelle teacher res with 
 Mrs. Amanda Warner, Eichmond. 
 
 Warner, Miss Sarah res with Mrs. Amanda 
 Warner, Eichmond. 
 
 Warren, Dayton ice-cream saloon n s Main, 
 bet West Eiver and Main Cross, res with Eichard Eue, Wayne tp — Soldier. 
 Levin Warren Milton. Watson, James far and carp bet Boston 
 
 Warren, John C. — P. $ J. O. Warren — res and Straight-line pikes, Boston tp, 4 miles s 
 n s Main, bet Main Cross and Cherry, Milton. Eichmond. 
 
 WAEEEN, LEVIN saw mill w s White WATSON, JAMES T.-Lindsay f Watson 
 W T ater, res n s Main, eW. W. Canal, Milton. — res w s Pearl, bet Spring and Cliff, Eich- 
 
 Warren, Margaret— widow Solomon — res n mond. 
 s Seminary, bet West Eiver and Main Cross, I Watt, N. L. C. grocer n w cor Marion 
 Milton. and Walnut, res 42 South Fifth, Eichmond. 
 
 Warren, Michael lab res Sevastopol. WATT, EOBEET far on county line, 2 
 
 Warren, Peter — P. t j- J. O. Warren — res n miles e Jacksonburg road, Washington tp. 
 s Walnut, bet Cherry and Main Cross, Milton.; Watt, W. S. livery stable n w cor Walnut 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 207 
 
 CENTEEVILLE 
 
 (FORMERLY WHITE WATER COLLEGE,) 
 CENTEEVILLE, - - I1VDI.AJVA.. 
 
 -**■ 
 
 The Literary curriculum in this Institution embraces four departments : — 
 
 PRIMARY, INTERMEDIATE, ACADEMIC art COLLEGIATE. 
 
 The fine arts — 
 
 Music— Instrumental, Vocal, Thorough Bass and Harmony, 
 
 The instruction is thorough, and discipline rigid. Young Ladies board 
 in the Institution. 
 
 YOUNG GENTLEMEN CAN FIND GOOD BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILIES. 
 
 No association allowed between the sexes, except in the class room, and at 
 such other times as the President may direct. 
 
 Rooms, &c, will be Furnished those who may wish to Board Themselves. 
 The expense can thus be reduced 
 
 nxr :e -A. :r, 31, y owe Kc^.n.n?. 
 
 The location is unsurpassed for 
 
 SETNTX} ZE'ODFL CIROULAH. 
 
 J. M. COYNER, A. M., President. 
 
208 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 and Marion, res e s Fifth, bet Main and 
 Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Watts, Miss Catharine res with Nancy 
 "Watts, Wayne tp. 
 
 Watts, Nancy — widow William T. — res 1J 
 miles n e Eichmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Way, A. J. photographer with Maxwell & 
 Estell, bds with Mrs. Louisa Way, Rich 
 mond. 
 
 Way, Joseph blacksmith es Bloomingsport 
 pike, 2 miles n Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Way, Louisa — widow Joseph R. — res s w 
 cor Franklin and Walnut, Eichmond. 
 
 WAYMAN, J. V.— J. V. $ W. O. Way- 
 man— res s s rail-road, e Canal, Cambridge. 
 
 WAYMAN, J. V. & W. G.—J. V. # W. 
 Q. Wayman — physicians s s Main, bet Foote 
 and Center, Cambridge City. 
 
 Wayman, Miss Laura res with George A. 
 Johnson, Jackson tp. 
 
 WAYMAN, W. G.- J. V. $ W. O. Way- 
 man— res with J. Wayman, Cambridge City. 
 
 Waymire, Francos — widow Dawid—ies with 
 William Flemming. 
 
 WAYMIEE, ISAM far 5 miles s e Milton 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Waymire, Rudolph far Washington tp. 6 
 miles s w Centerville. 
 
 Wayne, James S. far res e s Boston pike 
 1$ miles s Eichmond. 
 
 Weaver & Bundy — Jas. N. Weaver $■ Jason 
 Bundy — barbers 106 Main (2d story), Eich- 
 mond. 
 
 Weaver, Cornelius C. shoemaker res with 
 Sarah Bower, Jackson tp. 
 
 Weaver, Daniel far res Abington. 
 
 Weaver, E. W. far res Abington. 
 
 Weaver, Jacob mach res e s Pearl bet 
 Main and Spring, Eichmond. 
 
 Weaver, James N. — cord, Weaver $ Bundy 
 — res e s Pearl bet Walnut and Market, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Weaver, Jesse far Dalton tp. 2 miles w 
 Economy. 
 
 Weaver, John H grocer Abington, res 
 same. 
 
 Weaver, Joseph far 2£ miles s e Dalton, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Weaver, Miss Mary res with Joseph Wea- 
 ver, Dalton tp. 
 
 Weaver, Mary C. milliner — wife John H.~ 
 Abington. 
 
 Weaver, Rebecca — widow Daniel — seam- 
 stress res with Francis Mullett, Richmond. 
 
 Webb, Benjamin book-keeper at Citizen's 
 Bank bds at Huntington Hse, Richmond. 
 
 WEBB, DWIGHT railroad agt. res Vin- 
 ton H'se, Cambridge. See "Soldiers' Regis- 
 ter" for a history of his son, Lieut. S. D. 
 Webb. 
 
 Webb, Edward H. far e s Cambridge and 
 Winchester pike 2£ miles s Hagerstown, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Webb, Hugh expressman, res s s Main bet 
 Marion and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Webb, Mrs. J. milliner s s Main bet Mari- 
 on and Pearl, Richmond, res same. 
 
 Webb, Miss Lizzie M. milliner res with 
 Hugh Webb, Richmond. 
 
 Webb, Miss Minnie milliner n s Main bet 
 Center and Chestnut res same, Cambridge. 
 
 W T EBB, WILLIAM W r . railroad engineer 
 res 54 South Fifth, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 W^ebber, Conrad Dainter res Germantown. 
 
 WEBBER, GEORGE H. blacksmith rea 
 e s Pearl, bet Market and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 WEBBERT, JOHN trader & notary pub- 
 lic, Jacksonburg. 
 
 Weber, George W. far res Abington. 
 
 Webster, Daniel cabinet maker res witn 
 Louisa W^ebster, Richmond. 
 
 WEBER, HENRY lab res w s Green, bet 
 Market and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Weber, Henry, jr. far n Williamsburg 
 pike, 3£ miles n w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Webster, Edward far e s White Water, 1£ 
 miles s e Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 WEBSTEE, LOUISA— widow Volenti™ 
 —res 100 South Fifth, Eichmond. 
 
 Wobster, Miss Susan res with Louisa Web- 
 ster Eichmond. 
 
 W^ebster, Thomas carp res on farm owned 
 by Jesse Cate, \ mile w Williamsburg, Green 
 tp. 
 
 Webster, W illiam E. dentist s w cor Main 
 and Marion, res e s Seventh, bet Main and 
 Broadway, Eichmond. 
 
 Wedekind. Charles res n s Pearl, bet Main 
 and Spring, Eichmond. 
 
 W r edekind, Miss Mina milliner s s Main, 
 bet Pearl and Marion, res w s Pearl, bet 
 Main and Spring, Eichmond. 
 
 WEDEKIND, THEADOEE wagon mak- 
 er n w cor Main and Washington, res s w 
 cor Main and Pearl, Hagerstown. 
 
 W r eeks, James far 3 miles s Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Weeks, Louisa res with James Weeks, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Weeks, Merric far 2 \ miles n w Hillsboro, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Weeks, Eachel H. res with James Weeks, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Weeks, Eol'erd, res with James Wee'^s, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 WEESE, IRA— Allen $ Weese— res e s 
 Front, bet Spring and Sassafras, Eichmond 
 — Soldier. 
 
 WEESNER, E. P. carp res w s Union 
 pike, near Newport pi*e, 5 miles n w Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Weesnor, Michael, aged 75, far e s R. & 
 Newport pike, 3£ miles s Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 WEFEL, GARHARD HENRY— £co«, 
 
 Egli $ Go. — res s s Walnut bet Seventh and 
 Eighth, Richmond. 
 
 Weidman, Augustus tailor n b College bet 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY 
 
 209 
 
 THE SECURITY 
 
 OF" NEW YORK CITY, 
 
 HAS A CASH CAPITAL AND STJKPLUS OF $1,602,860.24. 
 
 ^» 
 
 WESTERN FERE BRANCH, 
 
 J. R. PAYSON, General Agent, Chicago, 111. 
 -^ 
 
 All losses in this State paid at once, and 
 'XTCn.tla.o-u.t Discount for Interest, 
 
 THROUGH THE 
 
 State Agency, 
 
 Eichmond, Ind. 
 
 J. R,. PRESTON, State Agent. 
 
 "Washington and Pearl res same, Hagers 
 town. 
 
 Weidner, G. soap and candles n s Main w 
 Green res same, Richmond. 
 
 WEINSTEIN & BRO.— Ed. Weinstein cj- 
 Tobias Weinstein — railroad clothing h'se 32 
 Main, Richmond. 
 
 WEINSTEIN, EDW.— Weinstein § Bro. 
 —res s e cor Sixth and Walnut, Richmond 
 
 WEINSTEIN, TOBIAS— Weinstein 4 
 Bro. — s e cor Sixth and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Weir, A. F. mach res Gait H'se, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Weisgerher, John M. mach, Cambridge 
 
 Welch, John lab res Washington. 
 
 Welch, John far 3£ miles s Milton, Wash- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Welch, Michael far e s Liberty pike Bos 
 ton tp. 4| miles s Richmond. 
 
 Wellenkamp, Miss Ellen res with Henry 
 Wcllenkamp, Richmond. 
 
 Wellenkamp, Henry stone cutter res w s 
 Front bet Sycamore and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Weller, R. C. mach res e s Front bet 
 Spring and Sassafras, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 WELSH, JOHN far res 1\ miles s w Hills 
 boro. 
 
 Wenner, Joseph lab res e s Seventh bet 
 South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Werner, Joseph tailor res e s Pearl bet 
 South and Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Werner, Miss Kate res with H. B. Payne 
 Richmond. 
 
 Werts, Elijah far 2 miles n e Jacksonburg. 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Werts, Jacob carp w s Liberty pike Boston 
 tp. 5 miles s Richmond. 
 
 Wescott, John N. book-keeper with Mitch- 
 ell & Benson res w s Eighth bet Walnut and 
 Main, Richmond. 
 
 Weskmire, John lab res 84 South Frank- 
 lin, Richmond. 
 
 Wesler, Benjamin far w s Middle Fork 2 
 miles n Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 14 
 
 Wesler, George res with Thomas Wesler, 
 Franklin tp — Soldier. 
 
 Wesler, Thomas far 2 miles n w Middle- 
 boro, Franklin tp. 
 
 WESLEY, GEORGE W.—co^rf— white- 
 washer and cook res w s Pearl bet Main and 
 Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Wessel, John W. — Gaar § Wessel — res e s 
 Marion bet Market and Sycamore, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 West, Julia A. — widow Dr. Oalvin — res n s 
 Walnut bet Elm and Sycamore, Hagerstown. 
 
 Westcombe. Chas. T. clerk in gas office res 
 s w cor Sixth and Vine, Richmond. 
 
 Westenberg, George lab res w s Seventh 
 bet South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Westenberg, John res with George West- 
 enberg, Richmond. 
 
 WESTERMAN, HENRY B. carp res w 
 s Eighth bet South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH, 
 Charles P. Elliott operator Huntington hse, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Westfall, Miss Martha res e s Eighth bet 
 Main and Broadway, Richmond. 
 
 Westlake, William retired res e s Dublin n 
 Harrison, Dublin. 
 
 Wetherald, Edgar K. res with Henry L. 
 Wetherald, Wayne tp — Soldier. 
 
 WETHERALD, HENRY Jj.—Hill $ 
 Wetherald — and far 3 miles s e Richmond l\ 
 mile s National road, Wayne tp. 
 
 Wettich, Henry res with Henry Greive, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Wevers, Andrew miller res near Thistleth- 
 waite & Burdsall's mill, Wayne tp. 
 
 Weyle, John far res e s Economy and 
 Washington pike 2 miles s Economy, Perry 
 tp. 
 
 Whackenberger, Samuel far with Henry 
 Dilling, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Whaling, Miss Eliza res with Isaac Jack- 
 son, Cambridge City. 
 
 Wharton, Aaron far n s Main, German- 
 town. 
 
210 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 W WH AETON, Miss MAKY res with Aaron 
 Wharton, Germantown. 
 
 Wkeelock, E. "W. fireman res Bickniond. 
 
 WHEALEN, JOHN bricklayer res £ mile 
 n Cambridge and Dalton pike, 3 miles s w 
 Hagerstown, Jeflerson tp. 
 
 Wheeler, James lab res s Clifton, Wayne 
 
 tp. 
 
 Wheelan, John L. brickmason res 80 South 
 Fifth, Eichmond. 
 
 Whelan, Kosciusko printer res s w cor 
 Jones and Front, Cambridge. 
 
 Whelan, Thomas D. retired druggist res n 
 s Main, bet Jones and Green, Cambridge. 
 Mr. Whelan was Commissary at North Bend, 
 Ind., while Gen. Harrison was in command 
 in 1812. 
 
 Whiddett, W. W. flax and cotton manuf 
 1 mile n Eichmond, res w s Pearl, bet Main 
 and Spring, Eichmond. 
 
 Whippey, George P. traveling agt res s s 
 Spring, bet Pearl and Front, Eichmond. 
 
 Whippo, Charles H. far 1 mile n Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 WHIPPO, JAMES L. station and express 
 agt res e s Foundry st., n s rail-road, Dublin. 
 
 Whippo, Louisa res with Sarah Whippo, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Whippo, Sarah — widow John — res e s Mil- 
 ton, first house n rail-road, Dublin. 
 
 Whisler, John carp res w s West Eiver st., 
 s Milton. 
 
 Whissler, Eudolph far 2\ miles s Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Whisler, Sanford cooper res with Wood- 
 man Carey, Milton. 
 
 Whitakre, James inmate Wayne County 
 Asylum. 
 
 Whittaker, James weaver res \ mile n 
 Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 WHITACEE, JONATHAN E. Wayne 
 County Eecorder res near county offices, Cen- 
 terville — Soldier. 
 
 Whitacre, Milton H. far £ mile w Fairfax, 
 w s Noland's Fork, Center tp. 
 
 Whitby, Henry far l£ miles s w Milton, 
 Washington tp, near the Fayette county line. 
 
 White, Alva — coVd— far res 3 miles n w 
 Hillsboro', Franklin tp. 
 
 White, Miss Ann E. res with Joseph 
 White, Wayne tp. 
 
 White, Armeacia res with Milton White, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 White, Daniel far res 2 miles s Bethel, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 White, David M. far res with John Allen 
 — Soldier. 
 
 White, Eli carp res Jacksonburg. 
 
 WHITE, ELIJAH-coi'd-far \\ mile n w 
 Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 White, George cigar maker res 2 miles s e 
 Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 White, Henry S. res with Mrs. Sarah 
 White, Franklin tp. 
 
 White, Israel far res 2 miles n Hillsboro, 
 e s road, Franklin tp. 
 
 White, Jacob far 1 mile n Cambridge, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 White, James D. far res h mile n Hills- 
 boro, e s road, Franklin tp. 
 
 White, James, sen. far res 1^ miles n Hills- 
 boro, e s road, Franklin tp. 
 
 White, James far 4| miles n e Eichmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 White, James — cold — far res 3 miles n w 
 Hillsboro, Franklin tp. 
 
 White, James — col'd — far on Joel Parker's 
 land, | mile n Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 White, John far res 2 miles s Bethel,. 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 White, John far res 2 miles s e Hagers- 
 town, Jeflerson tp. 
 
 White, John far res with Joseph White,. 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 White, Jonathan far res Bethol. 
 
 White, Joseph far n s Eichmond and New 
 Paris road, 4 miles n e Eichmond, Wayne tp. 
 White, Joseph C. far res with Joseph 
 White, Wayne tp. 
 
 White, Joseph, jun. gardener res ws Hills- 
 boro pike, £ mile n Eichmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 White, Joseph E. res with Mrs. Susan 
 White. 
 
 White, Josiah far n s county road, 1^ miles 
 s Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 WHITE, LEWIS-c©Z'tf~lab res s s South 
 Second, bet Chestnut and Center, Cambridge. 
 
 White, Miss Martha L. — col'd — res with 
 Lewis White, Cambridge. 
 
 White, Mary — widow John — res with Tim- 
 othy Nicholson, Eichmond. 
 
 White, Miss Mary E. res with George 
 White, Jefferson tp. 
 
 White, Miss Mary S. res with Timothy 
 Nicholson, Eichmond. 
 
 White, Miss Mary T. res with Mrs. Susan 
 White. 
 
 WHITE, MILTON far 5 miles n e Eich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 WHITE, NATHAN far res £ mile e 
 Bethel, Franklin tp. 
 
 White, Noah miller w s Greensfork 2 miles 
 s w Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 White, Eachael M. — widow Adrion — res J 
 mile n Milton. 
 
 WHITE, EICHAED far \\ miles e Mil- 
 ton, Washington tp. 
 
 WHITE, SALLIE— wirfow;— of James C. 
 White who sacrificed his life at the battle of 
 Kenesaw Mountain, res Hillsboro. 
 
 White, Susan — widow — res on farm 1^ miles 
 n Hillsboro, Franklin tp. 
 
 White, Miss Susie res with Sarah William- 
 son, Washington tp. 
 
 White, Miss Tamar A. res with Milton 
 White, Wayne tp. 
 
 White, William far res 1 mile n Bethel e 6 
 tpke, Franklin tp. 
 
citizens' directory. 
 
 211 
 
 EICHMOND 
 
 r* 
 
 en 
 
 F^l t^t r?% 
 DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY and FINANCIAL AGENT of the United States. 
 
 SUCCESSOR TO THE 
 
 RICHMOND BRANCH OF THE BANK OF THE STATE. 
 
 —TRANSACTS A— 
 
 G-ZEnxriEZR^IIL, JBJ^l^T^lX^TG- ZBTTSirfcTESS;, 
 
 ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. 
 
 Customers of this Bank are accorded all advantages derived from the fact that it is a Finan- 
 cial Agent of the United States, and in direct communication with the 
 various Departments at Washington. 
 CHA.S. I\ COFFIN, I»*es't. I A.. EC. BLAWCHARD, Cash'r.. 
 
 White, Wm. far n s Cambridge road IJ 
 miles s w Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 WHITE, 'WILLIAM E. far res wit 
 Rachel White, Milton. 
 
 White, William J. far res with Joseph 
 White, Wayne t p. 
 
 White, Wm. W. student Earlham, res 
 Dublin. 
 
 Whitehead, Lewis painter res with Nicho 
 las Smith, Abington tp. 
 
 Whitely, Daniel retired res s s Conners- 
 ville bet Main Cross and West River sts 
 Milton. 
 
 WHITELY, DANIEL Jr. far 2\ miles s 
 w Milton, Washington tp. near Payette Co, 
 line. 
 
 WHITELY, ISAAC far res s s Walnut 
 W Brook, Milton. 
 
 Whitesel, Daniel P. miller w s Jackson- 
 burg road 1\ miles s w Economy, Perry tp 
 
 Whitmore, Miss Louisa tailoress res with 
 H. J. Kern, Milton. 
 
 Whitner, Rudolph far 3 miles s e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Whitney, Craft veterinary surgeon s 
 Cliff bet Fort Wayne Av. and Pearl, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 WHITNEY, Miss MINNIE res with Al- 
 bert Simons, Richmond. 
 
 Whitridge, John C. attorney and notary 
 public 58 Main (2d story) res e s Fifth bet 
 Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Whitson, John far \ mile s w Fairfax 
 Center tp. 
 
 WICKARD, JOSEPH— J. $ S. K, Wick- 
 curd — res w s Ninth bet Main and Broadway, 
 Richmond. 
 
 WICKARD, J. & S. K.— Joseph £ Samuel 
 K. — dry goods n w cor Main and Marion, 
 Richmond. 
 
 WICKARD, THOMAS cooper res with 
 Michael Myers, Jackson tp If miles w Mil- 
 ton. 
 
 Wickersham, Eli cooper Washington. 
 
 Wickersham, Joshua G. carp w s Diagonal 
 n Depot, Dublin. 
 
 Wickes, Addison far res near Pennville, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 WICKES, BENTON res with Addison 
 Wickes. 
 
 Wickes, Miss Elizabeth res with Addison 
 Wickes, Jackson tp. 
 
 Wicks, Jacob far n s National road 2 miles- 
 e Germantown, Jackson tp. 
 
 WICKETT, BENJAMIN— B. Wickett $ 
 Co.— res 13 Main, Richmond. 
 
 WICKETT, B. & CO. house furnishers 13 
 Main, Richmond. 
 
 Wickle, Henry express driver res with 
 Newton Loomer, Richmond. 
 
 WIDNER, SAMUEL constable and mar- 
 shal of Cambridge City, res East Cambridge 
 — Soldier. 
 
 Widows, Lemuel far 2 miles w Washing-, 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 WIDOWS, URIAH far e s Connersvilfe 
 and Milton pike 5 miles s Milton, Washings- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Widows, William far- » miles w Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 Widows, William C. far e s Connersville 
 and Milton pike 5- miles s Milton, Washing- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Widup, Saunders far Boston tp 3* miles s e 
 Richmond. 
 
 Widup, Theresa — widow William — res s s 
 Main bet Main Cross and Spruce, Center- 
 ville. 
 
 WIDUP, Miss THERESA post mistress 
 res with Mrs. Theresa Widup, Centerville. 
 
 Wierhake, Caa. lab res e s South Hio-h 
 Richmond. ° ' 
 
 WIGGINS, ANDRESS S. far n s Ha- 
 gerstown and Chicago pike £ mile w Hagers- 
 town, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Wiggins, C. O.— Wiggins $ Co.— res w s 
 Pearl, bet Market and Sycamore, Richmond 
 
 Wiggins & Co.— S. R. W., G. 0. W., $ J. 
 D. W.— tannery n s Market, w end; leather 
 
212 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 store s s Main, bet Marion and Pearl, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 "WIGGINS, CHAELES P. rail-roader res 
 e s Fifth, bet Market and South, Kiehmond. 
 
 "Wiggins, Daniel P. retired res s s Nat. 
 road, f mile e Kiehmond. 
 
 Wiggins, Emma — widow William — res e s 
 Pearl, bet Sycamore and Market, Kiehmond. 
 
 Wiggins, Hugh K. cl'k res n e cor Seventh 
 and Sassafras, Kiehmond. 
 
 AViggins, Miss India res with A. S. Wig- 
 gins, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Wiggins, J. D. — Wiggins $ Go — res s e cor 
 : Seventh and Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 WIGGINS, PHILEMON F. meat shop 
 sw cor Fifth and Main, res e s Pearl, bet 
 Walnut and Market, Richmond— Soldier. 
 
 WIGGINS, SAMUEL retired res n e cor 
 "Franklin and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Wiggins, Stephen R.— Wiggins $ Co.—res 
 ai e cor Seventh and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 WIGGINS, STONEBRAKER & CO. 
 rpork and beef packers depot building, Ha- 
 ggerstown. 
 
 Wiggs & Bacon— i?. Wiggs § George Bacon 
 — dry goods n s Main, bet Front and Pearl, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Wiggs, Raiford — Wiggs § Bacon — res w s 
 Sixth, bet Walnut and Market, Richmond. 
 
 WLKE, JOHN L. carp n w cor West 
 River and Canal, res n s Canal, bet West 
 River and Main Cross, Milton — Soldier. 
 
 Wikel, Henry cl'k res with Newton Looni- 
 er, Richmond. 
 
 Wilborn, John C. far 2£ miles n w New- 
 port, on Samuel Purviance's farm, New Gar- 
 den tp. 
 
 Wilcamire, Fred, lab res e s Seventh, bet 
 South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Wilcox, Miss Anna res with William Wil 
 cox, Richmond 
 
 WILCOX, HENRY W. mach res Gait 
 H'se, Richmond. 
 
 Wilcox, William E. woollen manuf res n 
 w cor Fort Wayne Avenue and Sassafras, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Wilcoxen, Miss Jane res with Abijah Riefo, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Wilcoxen, John far w s Union pike, 4J 
 miles n w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 WILCOXEN, JOHN R. far n s Hagers 
 town and Newcastle pike, 1 mile w Hagers- 
 town, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Wilcoxen, Mary — widow George — toll-keep- 
 er, Hagerstown and Newcastle pike, 1 mile 
 w Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Wilcoxen, Mary E. teacher res with Bur- 
 gess Legg, Center tp. 
 
 Wilcoxen, William P. far n s county road, 
 2 miles s Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Wildridge, Miss Julia Ann res with R. A 
 Wildridge, Wayne tp. 
 
 Wildridge, ~Lncretu\~widow John— res with 
 _Z. A. Nye, Richmond. 
 
 WILDRIDGE, RALPH A. far n s Nat. 
 road, 2 miles e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Wiles, Calvin far s s C. & C. Air-line R. R., 
 2J miles w Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Wiley, Catharine — widow Edward — res over 
 Christopher Schover's store, Richmond. 
 
 Wiley, Joshua harness maker bds at Mrs. 
 Prescott's, Richmond. 
 
 WILEY, MARTIN grocer, Bethel, res on 
 farm, i mile n Bethel, e s road. 
 
 Wiley, Miss Mary H. res with W. H. Cof- 
 fin. 
 
 Wiley, Miss Susan M. res with Edward 
 Kirby, Wayne tp. 
 
 WILHELM, JAMES H. mach res Mrs. 
 Reece's boarding-house, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Wilkerson, Clark blacksmith on farm of 
 William Pearce, New Garden tp. 
 
 Wilkins, Miss Belle res Meredith House, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Wilkins, Elizabeth — widow Cranston — res 
 n e cor Front and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Wilkins, Miss Kate S. res Meredith House, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Wilkins, Miss Sallie milliner with Miss 
 Anna Shover, bds with Mrs. E. Wilkins, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Wilkins, Stacy H. butcher res n s Pearl, 
 bet Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Wilkinson, Miss Anna res with Frederick 
 Hoover, Richmond. 
 
 Wilkinson, William knife-maker res w s 
 Hillsboro pike, Ik miles n Richmond, Wayne 
 tp. 
 
 Willcuts, Billy far f mile e Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 WILLCUTS, DAVID far near corpora- 
 tion of Newport. 
 
 Willcutts, Jonathan far & assessor w s 
 Lynnville pike, 2 miles n w Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Williams, Absalom far If miles s e Wash- 
 sington, Clay tp. 
 
 Williams, achilles post-master 
 
 res w s Ft. Wayne Av, bet Cliff and Sassa- 
 fras, Richmond. 
 
 Williams, Alfred B. far lj miles n East 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Williams, Miss Amanda res with W. W. 
 Williams, Richmond. 
 
 Williams, Amos gate-keeper on Centerville 
 pi he, J mile n w Abington, Abinglon tp, res 
 same. 
 
 Williams, Miss Ann E. res with Christo- 
 pher Williams, New Garden tp. 
 
 Williams, Balies far § miles s e Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Williams, Barbara — xoidow Thomas — res n 
 w cor Main and Elm, Hagerstown. 
 
 WILLIAMS, CALEB R. res e s Sixth, 
 bet Sassafras and Vine, Richmond. 
 
 Williams, Christopher, far \\ miles w 
 Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Williams, Clayton — col'd — lab res near 
 David Wilson's, Wayne tp. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY, 
 
 213 
 
 SEWING MACHINES, 
 
 REED, MARCHANT & CO., 
 
 Gr3S!IKr3SDfc?L^.X. 39D6.A.JL3S39LS, 
 RICHMOND, INDIANA. 
 
 AGENTS WANTED. "®tt 
 
 STAEE HALL. 
 
 OPEN FOE 
 
 Public Meetings, Exhibitions, Concerts 
 Festivals, &c, &c. 
 for. terms, 
 
 Address— 
 
 A. PHILLIPS, Prop'r, 
 
 "Williams, Cynthia A. — widow Daniel — \\ 
 miles e "Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 WILLIAMS, DANIEL minister of the 
 Society of Friends, res 1^ miles e Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 Williams, David far n s Nat. road, 2 miles 
 e Germantown, Jackson tp. 
 
 Williams, David, jun. res with D. Wil- 
 liams, Jackson tp. 
 
 Williams, Edgar coppersmith res with S. 
 F. Thomas — Soldier. 
 
 Williams, Jesse far s s National road 1£ 
 miles e Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Williams, Jesse B. far H miles e Economy, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Williams, Jesse M. salesman with Daholl 
 & Williams bds with Mrs. E. C. Paige, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 WILLIAMS, JESSE T. far res s e cor 
 Main and Spruce, Centerville. Was formerly 
 sheriff of Wayne county. 
 
 WILLIAMS, JOHN— Williams $ Hat- 
 
 Williams, Edwin boiler-maker res Pitt- field — res No. 8 Price's Kow, North Seventh, 
 
 man's boarding house, Kichmond. 
 
 Williams, Elihu far w s Middle Pork 2\ 
 miles n Kichmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Williams, Franklin far res with Christo- 
 pher Williams, New Garden tp. 
 
 Williams, George M. Biach res w s Center 
 s North High, Kichmond. 
 
 Williams, Gideon res with David Williams, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 WILLIAMS, GURDON— Daboll § Wil- 
 liams — res n s Walnut bet Sixth and Seventh, 
 Kichmond. 
 
 WILLIAMS, HARRY mach res s s North 
 High bet Center and Gaar, Richmond — Sol- 
 dier. 
 
 Williams, Miss Harriet res with Watkin 
 Williams, Hagerstown. 
 
 WILLIAMS & HATFIELD— John Wil- 
 liams $ John H. Hatfield — merchant tailors 
 104 Main, Richmond. 
 
 Williams, Henry far Dalton tp e s West 
 Kiver pike 3 miles w Economy. 
 
 "WILLIAMS, HENRY far with- Absalom 
 Williams. 
 
 WILLIAMS, HENRY C. far res with 
 Charles N. McGrew, Washington tp. 
 
 Williams, Isaac far w s Newport and Wil- 
 liamsburg road 2 miles w Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Williams, Jacob far \ mile w Richmond 
 and Newport pike \\ miles 8 w Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Williams, James far 4 miles s w Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Williams, James brick layer res Abington. 
 
 Williams, James cabinet maker res with 
 Mary Roberts, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Williams, James H. blacksmith, Newport. 
 
 WILLIAMS, JAMES N.— R. Wallace cj 
 Co. — and far res s w Milton, Washington 
 tp. 
 
 Richmond. 
 
 Williams, J. Thomas saddler res w s Elm 
 n North Market, Hagerstown — Soldier. 
 
 Williams, John far 2 miles s e Washing- 
 ton, Clay tp. 
 
 WILLIAMS, JOHN M. far and justice 
 of the peace res \ mile n w Economy, Perry 
 tp.; he is a native of Tennessee and has re- 
 sided in this county 51 years, now lives on 
 land entered by his father. 
 
 Williams, John D. far res with James Sul- 
 ser, Boston tp — Soldier. 
 
 Williams, John T. far e s Richmond and 
 Liberty straight-line pike, Boston tp. 3f miles 
 s Richmond. 
 
 Williams, Jonathan 1J miles n e Hillsboro, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Williams, J. E. commission merchant, 
 bds Huntington H'se. 
 
 Williams, Joseph asst. post master res with 
 Achilles Williams, Richmond. 
 
 Williams, Joseph retired res n s Main bet 
 Poplar and Walnut, Economy. 
 
 Williams, Joseph far w s Jacksonburg road 
 2 miles s w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Williams, Miss Maria res with Jesse Wil- 
 liams, Center tp. 
 
 Williams, Mary — widow — res Hillsboro. 
 
 WILLIAMS, MATTHEW far and dealer 
 in stock res with Henn' Williams, Dalton tp. 
 
 Williams, Merchant blacksmith res n s 
 North Poplar, Economy. 
 
 Williams, Miss Missouri res with Sam'l H. 
 Thomas, Richmond. 
 
 Williams, Morgan far and stock dealer 5 
 miles s e Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 WILLIAMS, NATHAN S. far 3§ miles 
 n e Richmond, Wayne tp — Soldier — read his 
 history. 
 
 Williams, Noah far 3 miles n w Center- 
 ville, Center tp. 
 
214 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Williams, Obed far stock dealer n s Frank- 
 lin road 2 miles w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Williams, Phoebe res with Michael Wees- 
 nor. 
 
 Williams, Pierce far 2 J miles n e Milton, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Williams, Rebecca — widow Hezekiah — res 
 with Francis Pruyn, Richmond. Mrs. Wii- 
 liams emigrated to Wayne tp. in 1814 and 
 was among the first to settle in Richmond, is 
 now about 73 years of age 
 
 WILLIAMS, ROBERT cooper n w cor 
 Main and Walnut, res s s Pork bet Walnut 
 and Jones, Cambridge. 
 
 Williams, Miss Sallie T. res with Achilles 
 Williams, Richmond. 
 
 Williams, Miss Sarah res with Watkin 
 Williams, Hagerstown. 
 
 WILLIAMS &SCHIBLER— Thomas W. 
 $ Fred. S. — boots and shoes s w cor Main and 
 Perry, Hagerstown. 
 
 Williams, Solomon far 1 mile n e Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 Williams, Sophia res with Henry Williams, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Williams, Stephen far res 1^ miles s Hills- 
 boro', w pike, Franklin tp. 
 
 WILLIAMS, THOMAS — Williams £ 
 Schibler — res with Barbara Williams, Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Williams, Thomas res with J. H. Wil- 
 liamms, Newport. 
 
 Williams, Thomas B. pork packer, cattle 
 dealer, and far, res n s North Walnut, Econ- 
 omy. 
 
 WILLIAMS, WATKIN post master res 
 n e cor Perry and Harrison, Hagerstown. 
 
 Williams, William res with Solomon Bond, 
 Wayne tp, aged 74 years. Moved to Wayne 
 county, from North Carolina, in 1821. 
 
 WILLIAMS, WILLIAM physician res 
 Main Cross, e end, s s Hillsboro'. 
 
 WILLIAMS, W. B. rail-road agt res n e 
 cor Basin and Chestnut, Cambridge. 
 
 WILLIAMS, WILLIAM B. far w s 
 Richmond and Liberty tpke, 2 miles e Ab- 
 ington, Abington tp. 
 
 WILLIAMS, W. D.— L. Small $ Co. 
 res n s Main, bet Perry and Elm, Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Williams, William G. far res with Morgan 
 Williams, Washington tp. 
 
 Williams, William H. far on D. Willcutt's 
 farm, Newport. 
 
 WILLIAMS, W. H. mach res s s North 
 High, bet Center and Gaar, Richmond — Sol- 
 dier. 
 
 Williams — VanJErnan § Williams — res ss 
 Main, bet Main Cross and First, Centerville. 
 
 Williams, W. W. retired res s e cor Sev- 
 enth and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Williamson, Augustin far 1 mile e Chester, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Williamson, Freeland wagon maker Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 WILLIAMSON, SARAH— widow George 
 — res e s Connersville and Milton pike 1 
 mile s Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 WILLIAMSON, SILAS B. carp res s w 
 cor Spring and Front, Richmond. 
 
 Williamson, Elizabeth — widow Isaac — res 
 with T. F. Bailey, Richmond. 
 
 WILLIAMSON, E. E. books and station- 
 ery 121 s s Main bet Fifth and Sixth, res w s 
 Sixth bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 WILLIAMSON, WM. far 5 miles n Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 W'illis, Jesse far f mile s Franklin, Dalton 
 tp. 
 
 Willis, Leonard res with Jesse W'illis, Dal- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Willis, Ruth — widow Isaac — 1^ miles s Dal- 
 ton, Dalton tp. 
 
 Willits, Charles for 3 miles n Centerville, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Willits, Elisha far 4 miles e Milton, Wash- 
 ington tp. 
 
 WILLITS, JOHN far res s s Centerville 
 and Milton road 3 miles e Milton, Washing- 
 ton tp. 
 
 WILLITS, LINDLEY M. far in Harri- 
 son tp. 3 miles n e Germantown. 
 
 Willits, Miss Matilda res with John Wal- 
 lace, Washington tp. 
 
 WILLITS, NELSON far 4* miles s e 
 Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Willits, William lab res with Jesse Starr, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Wills, Murj-widow William-TQS, with Peter 
 Rummel, Washington tp. 
 
 Wilson, Miss Adeline res with Hannah 
 Wilson, Clay tp. 
 
 W T ilson, Amanda — widow Claiborne— res e s 
 Main Cross bet Main and Walnut, Centerville. 
 
 Wilson, Catharine — widow Joseph — res s s 
 Main bet Main Cross and Spruce, Centerville. 
 
 Wilson, C. M. brick layer res w s Main 
 Cross bet Spice and Walnut, Centerville. 
 
 WILSON, CHARLES far w s Conners- 
 ville and Milton pike f mile s Milton, Wash- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Wilson, Charles M. bricklayer res Main 
 Cross, Centerville. 
 
 Wilson, Christopher far w s pike f mile s 
 Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 WILSON, COMODORE P. far 2 miles s 
 e Jacksonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Wilson, David brush-maker res s s Nat. 
 road 2 miles w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Wilson, Miss Debbie res with George Wil- 
 son, Richmond. 
 
 Wilson, Elizabeth — widow Matthew — res s 
 s railroad, 1 mile w Cambridge, Jackson tp. 
 
 WILSON & ELLIOTT— Jesse S. W. $ 
 H. C. E. — dry good n w cor Main and Pearl, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Wilson, Miss Georgianna res with David 
 Wilson, Wayne tp. 
 
 Wilson, Gideon C. far res with John Wilson, 
 Washington tp. 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY. 
 
 215 
 
 Dealers in 
 
 OVAL AND BQUAKK, 
 
 Gilt and Eosewood 
 
 Wall and Window 
 :e».a.:e»:e2:ei., 
 
 SHEET 
 
 MUSIC, 
 
 &c, &c„, &c. 
 
 W. H. LANTHURN & CO 
 
 86 ls/L^JZl<T STBEET, 
 
 OPPOSITE THE HUNTINGTON HOUSE, 
 
 
 WILSON, HAMILTON hostler res n e 
 cor Main and Cherry, Milton. 
 
 "Wilson Hannah — widow John — res 2 \ miles 
 n w Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Wilson, Miss Hettie M. res with Noah 
 Leeds, Richmond. 
 
 Wilson, Henry — erl'd — far on land of John 
 Hawkins, Wayne tp. 
 
 WILSON, ISAAC far n s Connersvilb 
 and Milton pike, | mile 
 ton tp. 
 
 Wilson, James far res n s Main, het Main 
 Cross and Spruce, Centerville. 
 
 Wilson, James J. brush-maker res with 
 David Wilson, Wayne tp. 
 
 Wilson, Jesse far lj miles n e Dalton, Dal- 
 ton tp. 
 
 WILSON, JESSE S.— Wilson $ Elliott- 
 res Linden Hill, s s Nat. road, adjoining 
 Richmond on the east. 
 
 Wilson, John mach bds with William Hall, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Wilson, John far res with Sarah William 
 son, Washington tp. 
 
 WILSON, JOHN far ws Connersville 
 and Milton pike, 1st house s Milton, Wash- 
 ington tp. 
 
 WILSON, JOHN W., far & pork pack- 
 er 1 mile s Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Wilson, John— coVd—i&v res with Hannah 
 Larkins; is now 85 years of age; was a slave 
 until the age of 52. 
 
 WILSON, L. C.— Treadway, Wilson, $ Co. 
 — res s w cor Cumberland and Davis, Dublin 
 — Soldier. 
 
 Wilson, Maria res with Robert Chandler, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Wilson, Miss Mary res with Charles M. 
 Wilson, Centerville. 
 
 Wilson, Michael atty res Centervilie. 
 
 Wilson, Minerva — widow Nathan — res 3 
 miles n w Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Wilson, Miss Mollie res with Elizabeth 
 Wilson, Cambridge City. 
 
 Wilson, Nancy res with Robert Chandler, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Wilson, Nathan P. far 3 miles n w Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Wilson, Newby blacksmith res w s Pearl 
 bet Main and Walnut, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Wilson, Oliver far 2 miles n Boston, Bos- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Wilson; Oliver — Campbell § Wilson — res 
 Milton Washing-lwith William Campbell. 
 
 Wilson, Mrs. Pauline res Pacific hse Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 Wilson, R. C. blacksmith res n s South 
 Third bet Foot and Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Wilson, S. P. mach bds at Meredith hse, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Wilson, Stephen D — Lewis § Wilson — res 
 with M. C. Lewis, Richmond. 
 
 Wilson, Timothy far n s county road H 
 miles s Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Wilson, Thomas shoemaker e s Main Cross 
 bet Main and Walnut res s w cor Ash and 
 Walnut, Centerville. 
 
 Wilson, Thomas J. far n s National road 2 
 miles e Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 WILSON, T. J. mechanic res n s Main, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Wilson, Wm. commonly called "Buck" — 
 coVd — lab res on farm of Uriah H. Baldwin, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 WILSON, WM. P. city collector oflice e s 
 Pearl bet Main and Spring res n s Walnut 
 bet Washington and Front, Richmond — Sol- 
 dier. 
 
 Wimmer, David propr Nettle Creek Val- 
 ley Mills 2.} miles n w Hagerstown, Jefferson 
 tp res the same. 
 
 Winckel, John H. blacksmith, Washing- 
 ton. 
 
 Winder, Miss Anna M. teacher res with 
 Joseph Winder, Richmond. 
 
 Winder, Chas. carp res with Richard Binns 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Winder, Henry freight conductor res with 
 Joseph Winder, Richmond. 
 
216 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Winder, Joseph H. railroader res with 
 Joseph "Winder, Richmond. 
 
 "Winder, Joseph retired res w s Seventh st. 
 Park, Richmond. 
 
 "Winder, Miss Sarah E. teacher res with 
 Joseph "Winder, Richmond 
 
 "Wineburg, George wagon maker e s North 
 Main res s s Main Cross, Hillsboro. 
 
 "Wining, Joseph lab bds with Casper Zeph, 
 Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Winkle, John blacksmith res "Washington. 
 
 "WINKLER, CONRAD dye h'se and res 
 w end Nat. bridge, Richmond. 
 
 "Winks, Joseph miller with Ulrich & Co, 
 res e s Hagerstown and Franklin pike 1 mile 
 n w Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Winslow, Martha — col'd — res w s Johnson 
 n Cumberland, Dublin, has three sons in the 
 army. 
 
 "Winston, L. physician bds at Huntington 
 H'se, Richmond. 
 
 Winter, Catharine res with Henry Winter, 
 Milton. 
 
 Winter, Henry shoemaker res s s Main bet 
 West River and Main Cross, Milton. 
 
 Winter, Jacob stone mason, res German- 
 town. 
 
 Witmore, Benjamin M. physician ns Main 
 w s W. W. Canal res same, Milton. 
 
 Wittle, Ephraim tobacconist res German- 
 town. 
 
 WITT, BFNNETT F. formerly engaged 
 in the manufacture of agricultural imple- 
 ments at Dublin, but since the commence- 
 ment of the rebellion been acting as govern- 
 ment claim agt. at Indianapolis; son of Rev. 
 C. W. Witt, Dublin. 
 
 WITT, Rev. CALEB W. minister in the 
 United Brethren church and agt for the 
 Hartsville University, res with John Cooper 
 s e cor Spring and Foundry sts., Dublin. 
 
 Mr. Witt is a native of Tennessee, and came to 
 this State in 1816 and settled in what was then a 
 part of Wayne County, but since set off to 
 Union, about eight miles south of Richmond. 
 In 1834 he removed to Dublin and engaged in the 
 practice of medicine; after about four years suc- 
 cessful prosecution of his profession, he, with a 
 partner, established the present Dublin Foundry 
 in 1838, of which business he was the managing 
 partner until 1855 when the firm sold out to the 
 present proprietors. In 1836 Mr. Witt in com- 
 pany with two partners established a Female 
 Seminary in Dublin, employing the best quali- 
 fied teachers that could be procured. This school 
 
 Winters, George carp res n s Main, Ger- "P?* 8 * the reputation i of beLtg the best in the 
 
 ■ State at that time. In 1837 he in company with 
 
 mantown 
 
 Winters, John B. gardener res s s Nat. 
 road, Center tp 2 J miles w Richmond. 
 
 Winterland, Henry brewer res n s Main 
 bet Green and Gas works, Richmond. 
 
 Wise, Barney lab res with John Berheide, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Wise, David far 3 miles n Hagerstown, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 WISE, GEO. far e s County road 2 miles 
 s Washington, Clay tp 
 
 others formed a joint stoek company and built 
 the Dublin Academy. Mr. W. laid out a largo 
 part of the village of Dublin. Being always on 
 the alert for any thing that would advance the 
 moral or intellectual interests of the community 
 he assisted in organizing the first Temperance 
 Society in the county, and it is doubtless owing 
 to his influence as much as to that of any other 
 one man, the fact that for twentyfive years there 
 has not been any legal traffic in intoxicating 
 liquors in Dublin. About the year 1837 he was 
 authorized by the Church of the United Brethren 
 
 Wise, Henry shoemaker and far res4 miles;' in Chjist to preach the gogpel . for geyeral years 
 
 e Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Wise, John far If miles s w Washington, 
 Clay tp, 
 
 Wise, John grocer n s Main bet Center and 
 Canal, Cambridge, res same. 
 
 WISE, MATTHIAS far e s County road 
 2 miles s Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Wise, William lab res with John Wise, 
 Cambridge. 
 
 WISEHART & INGELS— S. D. W. $ 
 
 he only sustained the relation of a local preach- 
 er, but for the last few years he has given him- 
 self up wholly to the work. — See military history 
 of Mason, Dr. W. B. Witt. 
 
 WITT, SARAH— widow William B.— res 
 s s Cumberland, bet Milton and Foundry, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Witte, Philip blacksmith res e s Franklin, 
 bet Sycamore and South, Richmond. 
 
 Wolf, John lab res with John Eller, Wash- 
 
 Boon J. — dry goods and groceries n w corjington. 
 Main and Main Cross, Milton. Wolf, Lydia — widow Dr. Jacob — 86 years 
 
 WISEHART, S. D.— Wisehart # Ingels— [of age, res with Mrs. Julia A. West, Hagers- 
 res with B. Ingels, Milton. town. 
 
 Wolford, Daniel far 3 miles n w Jackson- 
 burg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Wolfe, Miss Ann E. res with Wm. Wolfe, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 WOLFE, DAVID W.— Brown # Wolfe 
 
 Wiseman, Eli far 3^ miles s e Economy, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Wissler, David far res with Peter Wissler, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Wissler, Miss Elizabeth res with Peter| 
 Wissler. I — res Relief Mills, Boston tp, 3£ miles s e 
 
 Wissler, Peter far w s Washington and Ricnmond - 
 Waterloo road, Washington tp. Wolf, James J. shoemaker res n e cor 
 
 Wissler, Peter M. far res with Peter Wiss-i Eighth and Main, Richmond— Soldier. 
 ler, Washington tp. I W r olfe, John C. artist s w cor Main and 
 
citizens' directory 
 
 217 
 
 Marion, res e s Pearl, bet Sycamore and Mar- 
 ket, Kichmond. 
 
 WOLFE, JOHN E. miller for Brown & 
 Wolfe, res with William Wolfe, Boston tp — 
 Soldier. 
 
 Wolfe, Miss Mattie res with John C. 
 Wolfe, Kichmond. 
 
 Wolfe, William cooper Boston tp, 5 miles 
 s e Kichmond. 
 
 WOLFER, JACOB far with Harrison 
 Sulser — Soldier. 
 
 WOLFER, LEONARD far e s Boston 
 tpke, f mile s Richmond. 
 
 Wolfer, Miss Mary A. res with Leonard 
 Wolfer, near Richmond. 
 
 Wolfer, Martin H. far res with Leonard 
 Wolfer, near Richmond. 
 
 Wolfgang, Ephraimfar l£ miles w Jack- 
 sonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Wolohorn, Miss Sallie res with James M. 
 Perkins, Richmond. 
 
 WOOD, CALVIN J. physician £ mile e 
 Centerville, Center tp — Soldier. 
 
 WOOD, CHARLES P.— Mercer $ Co.— 
 res New York City. 
 
 Wood, Eliza — widow William — seamstress 
 res s w cor Front and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Wood, Miss Eliza A. res with Wm. Wood, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Wood, Eunice — widow Oalvin — res n s Rail- 
 road st., w Walnut, Cambridge. 
 
 Wood, G. W. editor Telegram res ' 33 
 South Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Wood, Miss Hattie res with W. M. Wood, 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Wood, John far 1 mile w Abington, Ab- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Wood, John Jr. far 1 mile w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Wood, Joseph crarp res e s Marion bet 
 Market and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 WOOD, L. C.— wife George H.— Soldier- 
 res East Cambridge. 
 
 Wood, Miss Mary dress maker res with 
 W. M. Wood, Cambridge. 
 
 Wood, Nancy inmate Wayne Co. Asylum. 
 
 Wood, Peter far 1 mile w Abington, Ab- 
 ington tp. 
 
 WOOD, PHEBE— wife William M.— res 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Wood, Sarah — widow David J. — farming 2 
 miles n Abington, Abington tp. 
 
 Wood, William far 1 mile e Chester, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Wood, William H. carp res with Joseph 
 Wood, Richmond. 
 
 WOOD, WILLIAM M. blacksmith res s 
 s Main bet Green and Jones, Cambridge. 
 
 WOOD, VALENTINE far s s West road 
 4 miles w Boston, Boston tp. 
 
 WOODARD, CORNELIUS J. far 1\ 
 miles s e Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Woodard, John far w s Richmond and 
 Newport pike lh miles s Newport, New Gar- 
 den tp. 
 
 Woods, Isaac R. painter 43 Main third 
 story res 56 South Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Woods, James G. teacher res w s Plum bet 
 Clay and Madison, Hagerstown. 
 
 WOODS, JOHN blacksmith res 41 South 
 Marion, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Woods, Joseph S. far res 1 mile n e Hills- 
 boro, Franklin tp. 
 
 Woods, Nancy — widow Patrick — res w s 
 Plum bet Clay and Madison, Hagerstown. 
 
 Woods, Sarah J. — widow David — res n s 
 National road f mile w Centerville, Center 
 tp. 
 
 Woods, Stafford — coVd — cook res w s Ma- 
 rion bet South and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Woods, William W. atty s w cor Main 
 and Washington res with Nancy Woods, Ha- 
 gerstown. 
 
 Woodnut, Thomas retired res s e cor Sev- 
 enth and Vine, Richmond. 
 
 WOODRUFF, ISRAEL far 1§ miles n e 
 Chester, near the Chester and Arba pike, 
 Franklin tp. Mr. Woodruff was elected to 
 the State Legislature at the sessions of 1861 
 —63, and was elected Appraiser of Real Es- 
 tate for Wayne Co., in 1863. 
 
 Woodruff, William C. res with Israel 
 Woodruff, Franklin tp — Soldier. 
 
 WOODWARD, A. merchant tailor 42 
 Main, res e s Sixth, bet Main and Broadway, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Woodward, Joseph far res n s Cumberland, 
 east end, Dublin. 
 
 WOODWARD, LUKE far e s Center- 
 ville and Newport road, lj miles s Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Woolen, C. W. physician 94 Main, res 
 same, Richmond. 
 
 Woolerd, Nancy — widow John — res with 
 Branson Mills, Boston tp. 
 
 Woolf, Andrew far res with G. Fawcett. 
 
 Woolston, Thomas blacksmith res Skinner's 
 boarding house, Richmond. 
 
 Woolverton, Charles, sen. boots & shoes 
 and res Hillsboro. 
 
 Woolverton, Charles, jun. photographer 
 res with E. G. Woolverton, Richmond. 
 
 WOOVERTON, E. G. boots & shoes, s s 
 Main, 2 doors e Front, res s e cor Washing- 
 ton and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Woolverton, Isaac M. shoemaker res with 
 Charles Wolverton, sen., Hillsboro. 
 
 Wooton, Abijah J. miller & brick-mason, 
 w s R. and Newport pike, at Thomas Hough's 
 mill. 
 
 Wopler, Mary — widow Henry — res w s 
 South High, Richmond. 
 
 WORDEN, ANNA— wife William, soldier 
 — res Hillsboro. 
 
 Working, William far on Samuel Eiler's 
 farm, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Worl, Amanda res with Susan Worl, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Worl, Harvey far res w s North Gay, East 
 Cambridge. 
 
218 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 "Worl, Miss Martha res wi;h Martin Worl 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 WORL, MARTIN far 1 mile n Jackson- 
 burg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Worl, Miranda res with Susan Worl, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Worl, Nancy — widow Joseph — res with 
 Martin Worl, Harrison tp. 
 
 Worl, Oliver far res with Susan Worl, Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Worl, Susan — widow Washington — res 4$ 
 miles s e Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Worrall, James mach res w s North High 
 bet Center and Gaar, Richmond. 
 
 Worrall, Wm. mechanic res with Mary 
 Roberts, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 Worth, Huldah — widow Daniel — res New 
 port. 
 
 Wright, Absalom post master n w cor 
 Main and Market res same Economy. 
 
 Wright, Alexander far 3 miles n w Wil 
 liamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Wright, Benjamin F. far res with Cyrus 
 Wright, Wayne tp — Soldier. 
 
 Wright, Chas. far res with Cyrus Wright, 
 Wayne tp — Soldier. 
 
 WRIGHT, CYRUS far $ mile e Rich- 
 mond and Hillsboro pike 1\ miles n e Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Wright, Edward tinner res with Mrs. 
 Deborah Wright w s Eighth s Main, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Wright, Enos res with Peter Wright, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Wright, Enos far 2f miles n w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Wright, George wagon maker w s North 
 Poplar res same, Economy. 
 
 Wright, Henry C. blacksmith w s South 
 Market res e s South Market, Economy. 
 
 Wright, Isaac miller res e s W. W. Canal, 
 Milton. 
 
 Wright, Isaac janitor Friends meeting hse 
 — Orthodox — res e s church n Railroad Depot, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Wright, Jacob far 1 J miles w Washington 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Wright, James far on Abijah Moffatt's 
 farm £ mile n e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Wright, John far 3 miles n w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Wright, J. P. renovator e s Marion bet 
 Main and Spring res w s Front bet Main and 
 Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Wright, Josephus far 2§ miles n w Abing- 
 ton, Abington tp. 
 
 WRIGHT, LEVIN— Wright $ Co.— res 
 with Peter Wright, Hillsboro. 
 
 Wright, Luna wagon maker w s South 
 Market res e s South Market, Economy — 
 Soldier. 
 
 Wright, Mary A. — widow John W. — res 
 with Isaac Doddridge, Washington tp. 
 
 Wright, Mary E. res with Isaac Wright, 
 Milton. 
 
 Wright, Nancy — widow Henry — res with 
 William Wright, Abington tp. 
 
 Wright, Nathan C. far res with Cyrus 
 Wright, Wayne tp. 
 
 Wright, Samuel F. carp res n a Nat. road, 
 i mile w Richmond. 
 
 WRIGLEY, Mrs. SARAH A. librarian 
 Morrisson Libjary s w cor Marion and 
 Spring, res with John Finley, Richmond. 
 
 Wright, Miss Susanna res w s Sixth, bet 
 Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Wright, Washington 3 miles n w Abing- 
 ton, Abington tp. 
 
 Wright, William far 2| miles n w Abing- 
 ton, Abington tp. 
 
 Wyatt, Barton far n s rail-road, 2 J miles 
 w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Wyatt, James far 1 mile n e Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Wyatt, Miss Lydia res with Barton Wy- 
 att, Wayne tp. 
 
 Wyatt, Thomas far with Barton Wyatt, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Wysong, Cyrenus res n s Main, German- 
 town. 
 
 WISONG, VIRGINIA— widow Freder- 
 ick, soltiicr — res n s Main, Germantown. 
 
 YAGER, JOSEPH— Hatfield $ Yager— res 
 Washington. 
 
 Yames, Lewis— coV d--lab on Charles Shoe 
 maker's farm, Wayne tp. 
 
 YARRINGTON, E. W.— G. W. Barnes $ 
 Co. — res with G. W. Barnes, Richmond. 
 
 YARRINGTON, THOMAS G. cashier 
 First Nat. Bank, bds with G. W. Barnes, 
 Richmond. 
 
 YARYAN, HOMER T. law student bds 
 with John Yaryan, Richmond. 
 
 YARYAN, JOHN atty 102 Main, 2d 
 story, res w s Fifth, bet Main and Walnut, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Yates, Oliver carp res n w cor Eighth and 
 Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Yaukey, Jacob cooper res n s State road, 
 2 J miles n w Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Yeager, George cooper f mile n w Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Yelving, Asa w s Main, Williamsburg. 
 
 Yelvington, Edwin carp res Newport. 
 
 Yelvington, Harry D. res Williamsburg — ■ 
 Soldier. 
 
 Yelvington, Parmelia — widow Thomas — 
 res w s Main, Williamsburg. 
 
 YEO, JONAS W. propr Robinson Ma- 
 
CITIZENS DIRECTORY. 
 
 219 
 
 chine Shop n w cor Main and "Washington, 
 res w s West Park, Kichmond. 
 
 Yeo, Miss Martha res with Achilles Wil- 
 liams, Kichmond. 
 
 Yerk, Henry stone-cutter res with Harmon 
 H. Tuhersing, Wayne tp. 
 
 Yesler, Christina — widow John — res with 
 Martin Funk, Clay tp. 
 
 York, Harrison inmate Wayne Co. Asylum. 
 
 Young, C. W.— T. N. Young $ Son— Ms 
 with T. N. Young, Richmond- 
 Young, Cynthia A.~ividoiv David— res If 
 miles n e Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Young, David sawyer Harrison tp, 2 miles 
 n e Germantown. 
 
 Young, David— col'd— res with G. W Mitch- 
 ell, New Garden tp. 
 
 Young' Miss Eleanor B. res with James 
 Pike, New Garden tp. 
 
 Young, Elizabeth res with Thomas Mc- 
 Comaha, Center tp. 
 
 Young, Jacob tobacco dealer, Germantown. 
 
 Young, John — Young § Lontz— res w s 
 Nettle Creek, ^ mile s Hagerstown, Jefferson 
 tp. 
 
 Young, John lab n s Nat; road, 2 miles e 
 Germantown, Jackson tp. 
 
 Young, John P. retired bds at Baker Hse, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Young & Jjontz— John Y. § Obadiah L.~ 
 butchers w s Nettle Creek, £ mile s Hagers- 
 town, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Young, Thomas N.-7*. N. Young § Son—& 
 notary public 123 Main, res e s Fifth, bet 
 Market and Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Young, Thomas N. & Son- Thomas N. Y. 
 $ Oharles W. Y- grocers 123 Main, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Youngblood, Sarah-- widow George— res w s 
 Hillsboro pike, f 'mile n Richmond, Wayne tp 
 
 z 
 
 ZAMBELLE, Miss LIZZIE res with 
 Henry Ale, Richmond: 
 
 Zecker, Jacob lab res Washington. 
 
 Zeek, Alice— widow Adam — res with Leaner 
 Burton, Boston tp. 
 
 Zeek, Benjamin F. res with Isaac Zeek, 
 Boston tp — Soldier. 
 
 Zeek, Hiram res with Isaac Zeek, Boston 
 tp — Soldier. 
 
 Zeek, Isaac shoemaker Boston tp, 4J miles 
 s e Richmond. He has seven sons and two 
 grandsons in the army. 
 
 Zeek, Jacob far res with Isaac Zeek — 
 Soldier. 
 
 Zeek, John A. blacksmith, Boston. 
 
 Zeek, Lydia — widow Jefferson — res with 
 Augustine Williamson, Wayne tp. 
 
 Zeek, Miss Mary res with John Zeek, 
 Boston. 
 
 ZEEK, Mrs. SARAH-wf/g Garland, soldier 
 res with Wm. Patterson, Middleboro. 
 
 Zehner, Miss B. res with D. Zehner, Wash- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Zehner & Critz— D. Z. $■ J. G.— proprs saw 
 & flouring mills 4 miles e Milton, Washing- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Zehner, J).— Zehner § Gritz— res 4 miles e 
 Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Zell, John blacksmith & hardware dealer 
 res s w cor West River and Conners- 
 ville sts., Milton. 
 
 ZELL, JOHN W. blacksmith res s w cor 
 Main Cross and Seminary, Milton— Soldier. 
 
 Zell, Mary— widow Jacob— res with Isaac 
 McNamee, Milton. 
 
 Zell, Miss Victoria res with John Zell 
 Milton. 
 
 ZELLER, DANIEL K.~ W. H. Lanthurn 
 $ Go. ; also, Power, Zeller, $■ Go.— res s e cor 
 Ninth and Vine, Richmond — Soldier. 
 
 ZELLER, JOSEPH S.-Power, Zeller $ 
 
 Go. ; also of W. H. Lanthurn &; Co.~bds with 
 D. K. Zeller, Richmond— Soldier. 
 
 Zeph, Caspar saloon e s Marion and Spring, 
 res same, Richmond. 
 
 ZEYEN & BRO..- John Z. $ Joseph Z.~ 
 merchant tailors 17 Main, Richmond. 
 
 ZEYEN, JOHN T$.-Zeyen $ Bro.-res e s 
 Pearl, bet South and Mill, Richmond. 
 
 ZEYEN, JOSEPH-Zcycn # JSro.-res 64 
 South Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 ZIMMER, CHRISTIAN wholesale no- 
 tion dealer 121 Main, res s e cor Sixth and 
 Market, Richmond. 
 
 Zimmer, Miss Mary res with Christian 
 Zimmer, Richmond. 
 
 Zimmerman, Charles mach res with Wil- 
 liam Zimmerman, Richmond. 
 
 Zimmerman, Joshua bds at White Hall 
 Hotel, Germantown. 
 
 Zimmerman, Miss Martha res with Wil- 
 liam F. Zimmerman, Richmond. 
 
 ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM F. marshal 
 and chief of police office with the mayor, res 
 e s Marion, bet Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Zook, Daniel miller res with Michael Has- 
 ting, Dalton tp. 
 
 Zook, David— Bo wman Sc Zook— res \\ miles 
 e Jacksonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Zook, Isaac S. far 2| miles n w Hagers- 
 town, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Zook, John B. —Zook $• Teeter — res 2 
 miles n w Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Zook, Levy— Zook $ Teeter— res 1} miles n 
 Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Zook & Teeter — J. B. Z- Sr Dan. T.~ coopers 
 e s Hagerstown and Franklin pike, 2 miles n 
 w Hagerstown, Jefterson tp. 
 
 Zorbaugh, Emmanuel mach res e s Front, 
 bet Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Zorn, Charles family res e s Washington, 
 bet Market and Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
220 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 RICHMOND 
 
 mm 
 
 m> 
 
 — AND— 
 
 - * + » e » — ■ 
 
 CHAKLES J. TAYLOR, 
 
 Having greatly increased facilities, is prepared to manufacture, in the very best style, 
 
 Every Description of 
 
 BLANK BOOKS, 
 
 Ruled to any Pattern, for 
 
 Railroad. Co.'s, County Officers, Manufacturers, k 
 
 MUSIC, MAGAZINES, LAW BOOKS, NEWSPAPERS, 
 
 — AND — 
 
 FAMILY LIBRARIES, 
 
 BOUND TO ANY PATTERN IN 
 
 Calf, Morocco, Russia, Extra Gilt, or Antique, 
 
 "And will untertake to finish work in a manner not to be surpassed by any Bindery in the 
 United States for style, strength and durability. 
 
 Keeps constantly on hand a well selected stock of fine paper. 
 
 UNTO- 86 2&^.TJsT STEEET, 
 Opposite Huntington House, 
 
 Richmond, Indiana. 
 
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 
 
 G-iving the name and location of every individual and firm doing business in 
 Wayne County, — unavoidable errors excepted — arranged alphabetically under 
 appropriate headings. 
 
 ACADEMY. 
 
 HADLEY'S NORMAL, Richmond. 
 AGENTS. 
 
 AGRICULTURAL. 
 
 THOMPSON & CO., Richmond. 
 
 CLAIM AND PENSION. 
 
 GILMORE, R. H., Richmond. 
 NEAVBY, THOMAS, Cambridge Citv. 
 PAY r NE, H. B., Richmond. 
 STUBBS, LEWIS D, Richmond. 
 
 EXPRESS. 
 
 Commons, I. L. — Am. — Centerville. 
 Graff, M. Y.— Am. $ U. S.— Richmond. 
 IZOR, HENRY r — U. S.— Milton. 
 JACKSON, J. W.—Am.— Cambridge. 
 True, W. F. — Am. — Hagerstown. 
 WHIPPO, JAMES l,.—Am.— Dublin. 
 
 GENERAL AGENT. 
 
 BELL, WILLIAM, Richmond. 
 
 INSURANCE. 
 
 BELL, WILLIAM, Richmond. 
 Blanchard, William, Richmond. 
 CLARKSON, H. & CO., Richmond. 
 DtjHADWAY, C. S., Richmond. 
 HADLEY r , JOHN, Richmond. 
 HALE, M. M., Richmond. 
 KNOX, JOSIAH N., Richmond. 
 McMeans, James A., Richmond. 
 NEWBY, THOMAS, Cambridge City. 
 PRESTON, J. R., Richmond. 
 EAYMOND, NATHAN, Cambridge. 
 WIGGINS, A. S., Hagerstown. 
 WILLIAMS, W. B., Cambridge. 
 
 PATENT TUNNEL MEASURE. 
 
 EVANS, SCHNEIDER & CO., Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 RAIL-ROAD STATION. 
 
 Commons, I. L. — Ind. § Col. — Centerville 
 Evans, Charles — 0. $ G. E. — Washington 
 FRINK, S.—E. # if.— Richmond. 
 Gipe, Jacob — Ind. ^ Got. — Germantown. 
 IZOR, HENRY— an., Con. $ Ind. June 
 
 — Milton. 
 JACKSON, JOHN W.-Jnrf. $ CW.*-Cam- 
 
 bridge. 
 
 KATES, H. S.-Ind. <?• CW.~Richmond 
 
 True, W. F.-C £ G. E.~ Hagerstown. 
 
 VANDUSEN, JAMES— D. | JK--Bich- 
 mond. 
 
 WALKLEY, L. H.— O. $ G. ^.-Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 WHIPPO, JAMES L.-Ind. $ C^.~Dub- 
 lin. 
 
 REAL ESTATE. 
 
 BELL, WILLIAM, Richmond 
 CLARKSON, H. & CO., Richmond. 
 
 SALT. 
 
 Braffett, T. W. O., Richmond. 
 Wasson, J. H., Richmond. 
 
 SEWING MACHINE. 
 
 REED, MARCHANT & CO., Richmond- 
 THOMPSON, DANIEL, Richmond. 
 
 ATTORNEYS. 
 Ballenger, Wm. S., Cambridge. 
 Bickle, Wm. A., Richmond. 
 BURCHENAL, CHARLES H, Rich- 
 mond. 
 DEVELIN & JOHNSON, Cambridge 
 Fox, H. C, Hagerstown. 
 GANS, JOSEPH T., Richmond 
 GILMORE, R. H., Richmond. ' 
 Holland, George, Richmond. 
 JOHNSON, N. H., Centerville 
 JULIAN, GEORGE W., Centerville 
 JULIAN & JULIAN, Centerville ' 
 KIBBEY, I. F., Centerville 
 LYLE, JOHN S., Richmond 
 
 Mclaughlin, William, Milton 
 
 Means, Thomas, Centerville 
 Minor, Noah W., Dublin. 
 NEWMAN, E. BURK, Milton. 
 Owen, Thaddeus, Hagerstown 
 PAYNE, H. B., Richmond 
 PEELLE, W. A., Centerville. 
 Perry, James, Richmond. 
 POE, JAMES M., Richmond 
 POPP, JOHN H., Richmond. 
 RAILSBACK, JAHIEL, Richmond 
 SIDDALL, JESSE P, Richmond 
 STUBBS, LEWIS D./ Richmond 
 Study, A. L., Richmond. 
 Whitridge, John C, Richmond. 
 
222 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 "Wilson, Michael, Centerville. 
 YARYAN, JOHN, Eichmond. 
 AUCTIONEERS. 
 
 BAILY, WILLIAM, Eichmond. 
 ELLIS, P. M., Hillsboro. 
 HAMMER, JOSEPH, Perry tp. 
 Page, John C, Centerville. 
 Parsons, Amos, Jefferson tp. 
 WOODEUFF, ISEAEL, Eranklin tp. 
 
 ASSISTANT U. S. ASSESSORS. 
 Mclaughlin, wm, Milton. 
 
 TULLEDGE, ALFEED, Eichmond. 
 
 BAKERS. 
 
 BOWEES, 1). C, Eichmond. 
 DALE, JAMES, Dublin. 
 Hixon, M., Cambridge City. 
 HOEBNEE, DAVID, Eichmond. 
 MASON, WILLIAM, Eichmond. 
 Miller, August, Cambridge City. 
 
 BANKS. 
 
 CITIZENS' — Morrisson, Blanchard § Oo 
 -Eichmond. 
 CITIZENS', Milton. 
 FIEST NATIONAL, Cambridge City. 
 FIBST NATIONAL, Centerville. 
 FIEST NATIONAL, Eichmond. 
 EICHMOND NATIONAL, Eichmond. 
 
 BARBERS. 
 
 Gulliver, Aaron, Cambridge. 
 JONES, CALVIN, Dublin. 
 Outland, Calvin, Eichmond. 
 Beif, George N., Cambridge. 
 THEIS, JACOB, Eichmond. 
 WALLACE, GEOEGE, Cambridge. 
 Weaver & Bundy, Eichmond. 
 WALKEE, J. C, Eichmond. 
 
 BILLIARDS. 
 
 Bennett, E. N., Cambridge. 
 DUDLEY, THOMAS, Eichmond. 
 BLACKSMITHS. 
 
 Albertson& Hockett, Dalton, 
 Berry, John, Jacksonburg. 
 Bond, Nathan J., Green tp. 
 Bruce, Henry, Jackson tp. 
 Bunch, John T., Hillsboro. 
 Bush, Wm., Newport. 
 Carder, A., near Chester. 
 Carey, Nathaniel, Cambridge. 
 Chamness, Geo. W., Dalton tp. 
 Clark, Wilkerson, New Garden tp. 
 Condo, Adam, Jackson tp. 
 Condo, Peter, Germantown. 
 Cook, Joseph, Economy. 
 Cox, Morris, Dublin. 
 Crow & Bro., Eichmond. 
 Dillman, Jacob, Jacksonburg. 
 Evans & Co., Eichmond. 
 Fike & Scott, Eichmond. 
 Fist & Jewett, Hagerstown. 
 
 FEAZIEE, ISAIAH, Fairfax. 
 Gist, Jefferson, Bethel. 
 Hawkins, Wm., Middleboro. 
 Hays, Mark, Perry tp. 
 Heinev, John, Jackson tp. 
 HILL, C. A., Centerville. 
 Jackson, Achsum, Hillsboro. 
 Jewett, Parker, Hagerstown. 
 KNOLLENBEEG &CO., Eichmond. 
 Lewis, Jacob, Milton. 
 Linn, Aaron M., Boston tp. 
 LONG, HENEY, Germantown. 
 Moreland, Wm. A., Green tp. 
 Neal, James, Wayne tp. 
 Ogborn, Edwin T., Clay tp. 
 Peterson, J. E., Centerville. 
 Pickett, B. N., Eichmond. 
 Pickett, Milton, Wayne tp. 
 Plummer & Griffith, Milton. 
 PLUMMEE, O. S., Hagerstown. 
 Eeed, William D., Dublin. 
 REINHEIMEE, ADAM, Washington. 
 SHAFFEE, DAVID M„ Franklin. 
 Spear & Harris, Centerville. 
 Stephens, Isaac M. F., Abington. 
 Stephens, Thomas, Abington. 
 STEATTAN, DANIEL B., Eichmond. 
 Teas, Stephen W., Newport. 
 Temmelman, Harmon, Eichmond. 
 Tenant, H. P., East Cambridge. 
 Thomas, J. H. & Son, Eichmond. 
 Thompson, Charles, Milton. 
 Vannuys, Cornelius, Bethel. 
 Wasson, Jehiel, Milton. 
 Way, Joseph, Green tp. 
 Winckel, John H., Washington. 
 Winckle, Marks, Washington. 
 Wilkerson, Clark, New Garden tp. 
 Williams, James H., Newport. 
 Williams, Merchant, Economy. 
 Wright, Henry C, Economy. 
 Zeek, John A., Boston. 
 Zell, John, Milton. 
 
 BOARDING-HOUSES. 
 
 Beard, John, Eichmond. 
 
 Brown, James M., Eichmond. 
 
 BUEGESS, DANIEL, Eichmond. 
 
 Crocker, H. H., Eichmond. 
 
 CAEE, Mrs. EEBECCA, Eichmond. 
 
 Eagle House, Stephen Jones, proprietor, 
 Eichmond. 
 
 Foulke, Mrs. Eleanor, Eichmond. 
 
 Ham, Ensly, Centerville. 
 
 Hutson, Ellen, Eichmond. 
 
 League, Mrs. Esther, Eichmond. 
 
 MEDLIND, HAEBISON --cord— Eich- 
 mond. 
 
 Paige, Mrs. Mary E., Eichmond. 
 
 Pittman, Anthony, Eichmond. 
 
 PEESCOTT, C. S., Eichmond. 
 
 Ehodes, Susanna, Chester. 
 
 Eoberts, Mary, Eichmond. 
 
 SHEEMAN HOUSE, D. Lesh, proprietor , 
 Eichmond. 
 
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 
 
 223 
 
 SHERMAN HOUSE, H. Smalley, pro- 
 prietor, Cambridge. 
 
 Skinner, S. M., Richmond. 
 Strattan, J. P.; Richmond. 
 
 BOILER MAKERS. 
 
 Gaar, A. & Co., Richmond. 
 Sinex, Samuel, Richmond. 
 
 BOLOGNA FACTORY. 
 
 Stoll, Charles, Richmond. 
 
 BOOK-BINDER. 
 TAYLOR, CHARLES J. T Richmond. 
 BOOKS AND STATIONERY. 
 
 Elder, James, Richmond. 
 ELDER, JOHN H., Richmond. 
 Hays, W. G., Centerville. 
 LANTHURN, W. H. & CO., Richmond. 
 McCAFFREY, JAMES, Cambjidge. 
 NEWTON, EUGENE M., Richmond. 
 NICHOLSON & BRO., Richmond. 
 WILLIAMSON, E. E., Richmond. 
 
 BOOTS & SHOES. 
 Baird, Orange, Dublin. 
 Baker, Jacob, Washington. 
 Breneman, Henry, Germantown. 
 Britten, Reuben, Washington. 
 Brittain, Joseph, Williamsburg. 
 BRU BAKER, ABRAHAM, Milton. 
 DABOLL & WILLIAMS, Richmond. 
 Dettelback, Simon, Richmond. 
 Eckelman & Maag, Richmond. 
 Edgerton, Owen, Richmond. 
 Edwards, Isaac, Dublin. 
 Emrich, Henry, Richmond. 
 GRIFFITH, ELI C, Cambridge. 
 Smickle, Aaron M., Washington. 
 Haase, William, Cambridge. 
 Harrison, Israel S., Franklin tp. 
 Hoggan, Joel, West Richmond. 
 Holmes, William, Abington. 
 HOUSER, JOHN W., Hagerstown. 
 Heuber, John, Richmond. 
 Jennings, Daniel, Boston. 
 Ketchum, J. S. Centerville. 
 Kirk & Ballard, Dublin. 
 Lucas, Edward, Williamsburg. 
 Marine, Ira, Bethel. 
 Maston, Peter G., Hillsboro. 
 McMeans & Bro., Richmond. 
 MILLER, STUDY & CO., Economy. 
 Moore, Elias, Milton. 
 Moore, Jonathan, Richmond. 
 NEW BY & MILLER, Richmond. 
 Noll, Jacob, Milton. 
 Norcross, Jonathan, Cambridge. 
 Nutting, S. F., Richmond. 
 Ogborn, Joseph, Washington. 
 Parker, Jesse, Bethel. 
 Paxson, I. E., Richmond. 
 Peters, Joseph & Co., Cambridge. 
 Reinach, Abraham, Richmond. 
 
 Rodolph, Richard, Dublin. 
 Scates, Asbury, Jacksonburg. 
 SEAMAN, C. T., Richmond. 
 Shell, Henry, Richmond. 
 Shinn, Miles J., Wayne tp. 
 Sooy, Thomas, Milton. 
 Stiens, Casper, Richmond. 
 Stevenson, Hugh, Franklin tp. 
 STONEBRAKER, JOS. H., Hagerstown. 
 STRATTAN, SIMRI, Richmond. 
 Trimpe, Bernhardt, Richmond. 
 WILLIAMS & SCHIEBLER, Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Wasson, A., Milton. 
 
 WOOLVERTON, CHARLES, Hillsboro. 
 
 WOOLVERTON, E.G., Richmond. 
 
 BOWLING SALOONS. 
 
 Brown, James M., Richmond. 
 Layer, Levi, Richmond. 
 
 BREWERIES. 
 
 Hamman & Winterling, Richmond. 
 Ingham, Henry M., East Cambridge. 
 THEURER, DAVID, Richmond. 
 
 BRICKYARDS. 
 
 Fetta, Chris., Richmond. 
 Hirps, Martin, Milton. 
 Miller & Sitlow, Richmond. 
 Ruttinghouse, Hermon, Wayne tp. 
 Turner, William, Richmond. 
 
 BROOM SHOPS. 
 
 Smith, T. W., Dublin. 
 
 WAGNER, EDWARD, Washington tp. 
 
 CABINET MAKERS & FURNITURE 
 DEALERS. 
 
 Billheimer, Solomon, Franklin. 
 CARPENTER, J. S., Cambridge. 
 Castater, Elijah, Hagerstown. 
 Chamness, Jehu, Dalton. 
 Davis, Harvey, Newport. 
 Frazer, John, Cambridge. 
 Grothaus, Garrett, Richmond. 
 Hoshour, Samuel H., Cambridge. 
 Mason, John H., Richmond. 
 Mason, Thomas, Richmond. 
 Moore, Benjamin, Dalton tp. 
 Riley, William R., Germantown. 
 SCOTT, EGLI & CO., Richmond. 
 SMITH, JAMES, Hagerstown. 
 Study, Samuel, Hagerstown. 
 
 CANDY MANUFACTURERS. 
 THOMPSON, WM. O., Richmond. 
 
 CARPENTERS & BUILDERS. 
 ADDLEMAN, J. C, Hillsboro. 
 Bailey, John, Washington. 
 Bailey, Evan, Washington. 
 Bear, John, Germantown. 
 BECK, GEORGE, Hagerstown. 
 Booth, William, Milton. 
 Brasher, Nathan, Washington. 
 
224 
 
 WAYNE COU NT T 
 
 Burnell, Stephen, Hillsboro. 
 Coffman, John, Jacksonburg. 
 Elliott, Axiom, Dublin. 
 Emerick, Henry, Pennville. 
 Foland, Esau, Washington. 
 GRIFFITH, JOHN, Richmond. 
 Harris, Curtis, Franklin tp. 
 HENLY, HENRY, New Garden tp. 
 Henly, John, New Garden tp. 
 Jones, Mahlon, Richmond. 
 LINDSAY & WATSON, Richmond. 
 Males, William & Co., Milton. 
 Moon, Wm. P., Middleboro. 
 OSBORN & BEARD, Economy. 
 Pritchard, Isaac, East Cambridge. 
 Smithmier, L. Antony, Richmond. 
 Steward, James, Washington. 
 Vore, William, Richmond. 
 Yelvington, Edwin, Newport. 
 
 CARRIAGE MAKERS. 
 
 Brown, Aaron, Richmond. 
 Cox, Moses, Dublin. 
 CROCKER, PETER, Richmond. 
 DOLLEY & PLUMMER, Hagerstown. 
 GREEN, T. B. & BROS., Abington. 
 KINNY, JOHN, Cambridge. 
 LIPPINCOTT, SAMUEL R., Richmond. 
 McClelland, John D., Richmond. 
 MITCHELL, W. L., Cambridge. 
 PARRY, MORDECAI, Richmond. 
 Raines, Milton, Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 STRATTAN, S. S., Richmond. 
 
 CIDER- VINEGAR FACTORIES. 
 
 CRANE & MARSHALL, Milton. 
 ROSA; H. & SON, Richmond. 
 
 COLLEGES. 
 
 EARLHAM — Orthodox Friends — nea 
 Richmond. 
 
 CENTERVILLE COLLEGIATE IN 
 STITUTE, Prof. J. M. Coyner, principal and 
 propr., Centerville. 
 
 CIGARS AND TOBACCO. 
 BACHMAN, S., Richmond. 
 Bruggenkamp, Frederic, Richmond. 
 CUSTER, JOHN L., East Cambridge. 
 DRIFMEYER, HENRY, Richmond. 
 Meyers, Louis, Richmond. 
 Vanuxem & Leeds, Richmond. 
 White, George, Jefferson tp. 
 
 CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND REN- 
 OVATORS. 
 
 CLOTHIERS. 
 
 Levinson & Franklin, Cambridge. 
 ROSENTHAL, S. & BRO., Cambridge. 
 WEINSTEIN & BRO., Richmond. 
 SWOPE, SAMUEL, Richmond. 
 
 MERCHANT TAILORS. 
 
 DITMAN, JOHN N., Centerville. 
 KERN & FOX, Richmond. 
 
 Kern, H. J., Milton. 
 Schepman, J. H., Richmond. 
 SCHUMANN & SPERLING, Richmond. 
 SHIRE & BRO., Richmond. 
 STIENS, J. B., Richmond. 
 SWIGGETT, LEVIN C, Cambridge. 
 WILLIAMS & HATFIELD, Richmond. 
 WOODWARD, A., Richmond. 
 ZEYEN, J. & BRO., Richmond. 
 
 TAILORS. 
 
 Conley, Aaron, Economy. 
 Custer, John F., Cambridge. 
 Dunham, A. F., Centerville. 
 Eimer, Lewis, Cambridge. 
 Faust, J. S., Germantown. 
 Justice, James, Economy. 
 Knorpp, Christian, Jackson tp. 
 McDOWELL, W. E., Richmond. 
 Pctriage, Daniel, Jacksonburg. 
 Reid, H. H., Hillsboro'. 
 Risinger, Israel, Germantown. 
 Slifer, David P., Hagerstown. 
 Sortwell, Mrs. M. J., Richmond. 
 Stiens, Bernhardt, Richmond. 
 Swafford, James, Milton. 
 Weidman, Augustus, Hagerstown, 
 
 TAILORS AND RENOVATORS. 
 
 Hunter, Jackson, Richmond. 
 Shafer, John D., Richmond. 
 Wright, J. W., Richmond. 
 
 CLOVPm HULLERS. 
 WAGNER, EDWARD, Washington tp. 
 
 COAL AND WOOD. 
 MALSBY, J. D., Richmond. 
 U. S. DEPUTY COLLECTORS. 
 
 FRAZEE, JOHN H., Milton. 
 JULIAN, ISAAC H., Richmond. 
 
 COMMERCIAL COLLEGES. 
 
 Hollingsworth & Gundry, Richmond. 
 
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 
 
 Henly, Strattan, & Co., Richmond. 
 McWHINNEY, JAMES, Richmond. 
 Matthews, H. Hagerstown. 
 Mitchell & Benson, Richmond. 
 
 CONFECTIONERS. 
 
 DUGDALE, SAMUEL G., Richmond. 
 HENNINGTON, JAMES, Richmond. 
 MASON, WILLIAM, Richmond. 
 Klein, Solomon, Richmond. 
 Meredith, Samuel, Richmond. 
 O'Hara & Hogan, Richmond. 
 PRICE, CHARLES T., Jr., Richmond. 
 PRESCOTT, C. S., Richmond. 
 THOMPSON, Wm. O., Richmond. 
 
 COOPERS. 
 
 Baldwin & Truax, Franklin. 
 Bowers, A. D. H., Richmond. 
 
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 
 
 225 
 
 SAMSON & ROSS, 
 
 DEALERS IN 
 
 DragSj Paints, Gils, Dye Staffs 
 
 PATENT MEDICINES, FANCY GOODS.. 
 
 &C, &C, ,&C, 
 
 Careful attention given to filling 
 
 PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS. 
 
 NO. 52 MAIN STREET, 
 
 BI€HMONB, - « INDIANA. 
 
 Bowman, David, Germantown. 
 Boyer, Amandus, Jacksonburg. 
 Craig, Daniel, Richmond. 
 CULBERETSON, DANIEL, Center tp. 
 Davis, Samuel, Hagerstown. 
 Duphorn, John, Washington. 
 Diltz, Lyman, Abington. 
 Earle, Solomon, Dublin. 
 Foster, Richard J., Jacksonburg. 
 Foster, Samuel, Washington. 
 Foulke, Milton, Sevastopol. 
 Gearing, Valentine, Hagerstown. 
 Geisler, Conrad J., Hagerstown. 
 JONES & SHUMAN, Milton. 
 Kenedy, John W., Williamsburg. 
 Klingenhager, William, Pennville. 
 Lambert, Christopher, Richmond. 
 Locke, John, Abington. 
 McConnaughey & Dinsmore, Hagerstown 
 Mitchel, John B., Richmond. 
 Mullenix, Henry, Perry tp. 
 Rowe, John, Jefferson tp. 
 STINSON, AARON J., Centerville. 
 YANNEMAN, REID & CO., Richmond 
 Wickersham, Eli, Washington. 
 Wolf, William, Boston tp. 
 Yaukey, Jacob, Jefferson tp. 
 .Zook & Teeter, Jefferson tp. 
 
 DANCING ACADEMY. 
 
 DUDLEY, THOMAS, Richmond. 
 
 DENTISTS. 
 
 BALL, J. M., Centerville. 
 Collins, Eli, Richmond. 
 Elliott, Samuel, Hagerstown. 
 HEWETT, W. H. Richmond. 
 NE A TON & ROSE, Richmond. 
 Robertson, John D., Dublin. 
 Shroyer,,G. W., Cambridge. 
 Stanley, William C, Dublin. 
 Webster, William R., Richmond. 
 
 DISTILLERS. 
 BURKAM, PERRINE, & CO., Cam 
 bridge. 
 
 15 
 
 DOORS, SASH, AND BLINDS. 
 
 Dunham & Swain, Richmond. 
 Fry, O. H., Richmond. 
 HASECOSTER, GEORGE, & CO., Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Matthews Bros., Richmond. 
 SMITH, EZRA, & CO., Richmond. 
 
 DRESSMAKERS. 
 
 Bowman, Maria, Cambridge. 
 Brown, Mrs. E. A., Richmond. 
 Bunton, Miss Lida, Richmond. 
 Carter, Mrs. Rebecca, Richmond. 
 Duffie & Richey, Richmond. 
 Fisher, Mrs. E. H., Richmond. 
 Hogarth & McGuire, Richmond. 
 McCLURE, MRS. MARY, Richmond. 
 Sotcher, Beulah, Richmond. 
 Terhune, Mrs. Sarah, Cambridge. 
 Tullis, Mrs. Elizabeth, Richmond. 
 
 DRUGGISTS 
 
 AVERY & BOWEN, Richmond. 
 BAUER & SCHEIBLE, Hagerstown. 
 BELL & STEPHENS, Dublin. 
 CHARLES & CLARK, Economy. 
 Hoshour, S. H., Cambridge. 
 Kern, David G. Milton. 
 LENARDSON, H., Hagerstown. 
 MUELLER, BERNHARDT, Richmond. 
 PLUMMER & KELLY, Richmond. 
 POTTS, CHAS. E., Richmond. 
 PRICHET & DICKEY, Centerville. 
 RAY r MOND, N. & SON, Cambridge. 
 SAMSON & ROSS, Richmond. 
 
 DRY GOODS. 
 
 Albert, Ephraim, Germantown. 
 
 BECK & STONEBRAKER, Hagerstown. 
 
 BINKLY & BURKERT, Germantown. 
 
 Boehning, Mrs. Eliza, Richmond. 
 
 Brooks & Son, Fairfax. 
 
 BROOKS, T. B., Cambridge. 
 
 Burbank, Isaac, Centerville, 
 
226 
 
 WATfrlT COUNTT 
 
 Callaway, George "W., Milton. 
 Campbell & Wilson, Washington. 
 Canaday, W. & T. E., Franklin. 
 Carmony, G. J., Dublin. 
 Chamness, W. S. & B., Dalton. 
 CLAKK, W. & T. E., Economy. 
 Clawson & Jones, Hillsboro. 
 Coffin, B. & J., Bicbmond. 
 COX, J. N. & CO., Middleboro. 
 CBAWEOBD, D. B., Bichmond. 
 Elliott, C. B.,. Cambridge. 
 ELMEB, CHAELESN., Centerville. 
 EOEKNEB, JAMES, Centerville. 
 GBIFFITH, D. L. & CO.— Cincinnati 
 Store — Bicbmond. 
 
 Haines, Joshua W., Bichmond. 
 EAMMEE, JESSE C, Milton. 
 Harned, Isaac F., Hagerstown. 
 Hatfield, Moses, Washington. 
 Hiatt, Jesse, Dublin. 
 Hinshaw, Wm. B., Economy. 
 Jameison, Henry, Germantown. 
 Johnston, A. & Co., Bichmond. 
 Jordan, B. B., Hagerstown. 
 LANDWEHB, FBEDEBICK, Bichmond 
 Laws, John M., Bichmond. 
 Laymon, Thomas J., Dublin. 
 Lualum & Lucas, Washington. 
 McFarland, John, Centerville. 
 MILLER, ALBEBT & CO:, Abington. 
 MOBGAN, CHABLES, Germantown. 
 MOETON, W. S. T., Cambridge. 
 Paige, B. A., Bichmond. 
 PEABCE, JAMES L., Williamsburg. 
 Petchell, William, Bichmond. 
 EINEHAET, JACOB F., Boston. 
 BOBBINS, DANIEL B., Economy. 
 SCHOVEE, CHBISTOPHER, Bichmond. 
 SMALL, L. & CO., Hagerstown. 
 Tieman, Wm., Bichmond. 
 Tomlinson & Botherland, Williamsburg. 
 TBEADWAY, WILSON &. CO., Dublin 
 VanAernan & Williams, Centerville. 
 WALLACE, B. & CO., Milton. 
 WICKABD, J.&S. K., Bichmond. 
 Wiggs & Bacon, Bichmond. 
 WILSON & ELLIOTT, Bichmond. 
 WISEHART & INGELS, Milton. 
 
 DYE HOUSES. 
 
 PEEL, GEOBGE W .,— Cincinnati Dye 
 Works — Bichmond. 
 WINKLEB, CONBAD, Bichmond. 
 
 EATING SALOONS. 
 
 Brown, James M,, Bichmond. 
 SPBATT, T. B., Depot, Bichmond. 
 Outland, Calvin, Bichmond. 
 
 FANCY GOODS AND VARIETY 
 STORES. 
 
 Betzold, Mra. Elizabeth, Bichmond. 
 MILLEE, C. E., Bichmond. 
 STALEY, Mrs. E., Bichmond. 
 
 Thorp, Mary M., Bichmond. 
 
 FANNING MILLS. 
 
 HASECOSTOB & CO., Eichmond. 
 Moflatt & Stoddard, Cambridge. 
 
 FILE MANUFACTORY. 
 
 Hawke, G. P., Eichmond. 
 
 FLORISTS. 
 
 McISAAC, AECHIBALD, Eichmond. 
 Mendenhall, C. H., Chester. 
 Mendenhall & Son, near Eichmond. 
 EAILSBACK, OSCAE M,, Eichmond. 
 TEAS & BEO., Eichmond. 
 VESTAL, JOSEPH W., Cambridge City. 
 VESTAL, SAMUEL, Cambridge. 
 
 FODDER CUTTER. 
 
 Lane, Tobias & Co., Bichmond^ 
 
 FOUNDRIES. 
 
 BAYLIES & CO., Eichmond. 
 Davis, Lawrence & Co., Dublin.. 
 Gaar, A. & Co., Eichmond. 
 Marchant, Joseph, Cambridge. 
 
 FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED;. 
 
 BEOWN & SMITH, Eichmond. 
 BELL, JOHN, Eichmond. 
 Mitchell & Benson, Eichmond. 
 
 GAS WORKS. 
 
 STAEE*. JAMES M., proprietor, Eich- 
 mond. 
 
 GRAIN SCREENS. 
 
 JOHNSON, SYLVANUS T: &.CO., Bich- 
 mond. 
 
 GROCERS. 
 ABEAHAMS, ISEAEL, Centerville. 
 ADDLEMAN, B. W., Hillsboro'. 
 Ahans, Harmon, Bichmond. 
 Albert, Ephraim, Germantown. 
 ALLEN & WEESE, Bichmond. 
 BAENES, G. W. & CO., Eichmond. 
 Baylies, John A., Bichmond. 
 Bescher, Anton, Bichmondi 
 Brooks & Son, Fairfax. 
 Bowing, Frederick, Bichmondi 
 Boyer, W. C, Newport. 
 Callaway, George W, Milton. 
 Campbell & Wilson, Washington. 
 Canaday, W. & T. E., Franklin. 
 Chamness, W. S. & B., Dalton. 
 CLAEK, W. & T. E., Economy. 
 COOK, EDWIN M., Bichmond. 
 COX, J. N. & CO., Middleboro!. 
 CrulL&L Smith, Dublin. 
 Custer, Solomon, Dublim 
 Dennis & Brafford, Bichmond'. 
 DOLLEY, WILLIAM M., Hagerstown. 
 DOWLING, THOMAS H., Centerville, 
 
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 
 
 227 
 
 JAMES SERVICE. WM. H. CLARK. C. F. SERVICE. 
 
 J^UXd^ES SERVICE Sz, CO., 
 
 PROPRIETORS OP THE 
 
 — MANUFACTURERS OF — 
 
 WRAPPING, HAM, ROOFING, AND MANILLA PAPERS, 
 
 Ludlow St.. 4 Squares South of Union Passenger Depot, 
 I>A.YTOTV 9 ------ OHIO. 
 
 Drischel, Jacob, Cambridge. 
 Dye, Josbua, Abington. 
 Ebbeler, John, Richmond. 
 Ebert, F. K., Cambridge. 
 Eddins, William, Richmond. 
 ELLIOTT, JOHN, Washington. 
 ELLIOTT & SON, Richmond. 
 ELMER, CHARLES N., Centerville. 
 Gentry, David, Centerville. 
 Githens, E. H., Richmond. 
 GCETTELE, ADAM, Center tp. 
 Griffin, William, Cambridge. 
 <}ROTTENDICK, HENRY, Richmond 
 Ham, Emsley, Centerville. 
 Harnel, Henry, Cambridge. 
 HARDIN, RUSSEL B., Dublin. 
 Hatfield, Moses, Washington. 
 Hindman, H., Cambridge. 
 Hinshaw, AVilliam B., Economy. 
 HOOVER, H. & CO., Richmond. 
 Hornish, M. L., Centerville. 
 HOWARD & GRUBBS, Richmond. 
 Hudson, Nicholas, Richmond. 
 HUGHES & BRO., Richmond. 
 Hunt, C. & Sons, Richmond. 
 JENKS, F. K., Hagerstown. 
 JONES & MORRIS, Richmond. 
 Jordan, B. B., Hagerstown. 
 JORDAN, JAMES J., Richmond. 
 Kirk & Sharp, Dublin. 
 Kohring, G. & J., Richmond. 
 Korthous, William, Richmond. 
 LANDWEHR, FREDERICK, Richmond 
 LANTZ, DAVID M., Hagerstown. 
 Lemmon, John, Milton. 
 LICHTENFELS, JOHN, Richmond. 
 Liggett, Mrs. Anna, Richmond. 
 Lochle, Charles, Richmond 
 Lontz & Bro., Hagerstown. 
 Ludlum & Lucas, Washington. 
 Maeke, Francis, Richmond. 
 Matthews, H., Hagerstown. 
 McGlinn, Patrick, Richmond. 
 McMasters, Morgan, Cambridge. 
 Medaris, John F., Olive Hill. 
 
 Menk, Daniel, Pennville. 
 MILLER, ALBERT & CO., Abington. 
 Moore, Elias, Milton. 
 Moormann, John H., Richmond. 
 MORREY, JOSEPH, Cambridge. 
 Morrow, Elihu, Richmond. 
 Neff, Daniel, Germantown. 
 Nestor, Thomas & Co., Richmond. 
 Nieter, David, Richmond. 
 OGBORN, WILLIAM, Richmond. 
 PEARCE, JAMES L., Williamsburg. 
 Parkins, Jonathan B., Jacksonburg. 
 PRICE, CHAS. T., Richmond. 
 REED & BEELER, Richmond. 
 RINEHART, JACOB F., Boston. 
 ROBBINS, DANIEL B., Economy. 
 ROBINSON, J. J. & SON, Richmond. 
 Rolson, Frank, Richmond. 
 Schilderink, A., Richmond. 
 Schulhof, Henry, Richmond. 
 SHOVER, CHRISTOPHER, Richmond. 
 SHOFER, LEWIS & CO., Richmond. 
 Shrader & Nudd, Milton. 
 SKINNER & CO., Richmond. 
 Snow, E. N., Richmond. 
 Snyder, Henry, Germantown. 
 SPITTLE JOSEPH, Richmond. 
 STONEBRAKER, JOS. H., Hagerstown. 
 Tomlinson & Rotherland, Williamsburg. 
 TREADWAY, WILSON & CO., Dublin. 
 VanAernan & Williams, Centerville. 
 Walterman, Frederick, Richmond. 
 Walterman, Matthias, Richmond. 
 Watt, N. L. C, Richmond. 
 Weaver, John H., Abington, 
 WILEY, MARTIN, Bethel. 
 Wise, John, Cambridge. 
 WISEHART & INGELS, Milton. 
 Young, T. N. & Son, Richmond. 
 
 GUNSMITHS. 
 
 Baldwin, John, Dalton. 
 Craft, William H., Sevastopol. 
 Dickenson, Ed., Richmond. 
 Marson, John, Cambridge. 
 
228 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Modlin, Nathan, Dublin. 
 HALLS. 
 
 -John Coc kef air - 
 
 Cam- 
 
 -Milton. 
 Mercer- 
 
 -Cam- 
 
 E. Bauer- 
 
 CITY HALL 
 
 bridge City. 
 
 CRANE HALL, Milton. 
 
 Fir Co. No. 2, Richmond 
 
 Fire 'Co. No. 3, Richmond 
 
 Henry Hall, Richmond. 
 
 Kern's Hall— D. O. Kern- 
 
 MASONIC HALL— Wm, 
 bridge City. 
 
 MELODEON HALL— Chas 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Snyder Hall, Centerville. 
 
 STARR HALL— A. Phillips — Richmond 
 
 HAME FACTORY. 
 
 Cool, S. P., Richmond. 
 
 Meek, Jeremiah L., Richmond. 
 
 HAND LOOMS. 
 
 Mendenhall, S. C, Richmond., 
 Thompson & Unverzagt, Richmond. 
 
 HARDWARE: 
 ANDERSON & FRITZ, Hagerstown'. 
 BENTON, THOMAS, Richmond: 
 Conklin, Felix, Cambridge. 
 GIBBS, IRA B., Richmond. 
 Hough, Hiram, Newport. 
 Raymond, E. & Co., Cambridge. 
 REED, IRVIN, Richmond. 
 Zell, John, Milton. 
 
 HATS AND CAPS. 
 
 Earnist, Abraham, Richmond. 
 SUFFRINS, JOHN, Richmond; 
 
 HAY - FORKS. 
 
 Clawson & Corwin, Richmond. 
 HOTELS. 
 
 AMERICAN HOUSE— Henry Beitzell— 
 Centerville. 
 
 ANDERSON HOUSE — Mrs. Elizabeth 
 Anderson — Hagerstown. 
 . AVENUE HOUSE— J. Qohner $ Oo.— 
 Richmond. 
 
 BAKER HOUSE — Wm. Baker — Rich 
 mbnd. 
 
 BROWN'S HOTEL-.4. S. Brown-Dub- 
 lin. 
 
 Centerville Hotel — D. L. Lashley — Cen- 
 terville. 
 
 Dublin Hotel — Mrs. Sarah Hipes — Dublin. 
 
 ELLIOTT HOUSE-Jo/m Elliott-TV ash- 
 ington. 
 
 Forest House — B. H. Reynolds — Williams- 
 burg. 
 
 . GALT HOUSE— P. Schwartz $ Bro.— 
 Richmond. 
 
 HUNTINGTON HOUSE - Bateman £ 
 Shilling — Richmond. 
 
 MEREDITH HOUSE— R. Fuller -'Rich- 
 naond. 
 
 ORION HOUSE— Nathan Huddleston— 
 Dublin. 
 
 PACIFIC HOUSE— Charles Ayler— Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 SHERMAN HOUSE— H. Smalley-Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 SHERMAN HOUSE— Abraham Bnib'aker 
 
 Milton. 
 
 Union Hotel — Isaac Conley — Economy. 
 
 Vinton, House — E. Vinton — Cambridge. 
 
 WHITE HALL-- William Goldman—Qer- • 
 mantown. 
 
 HOUSE- FURNISHING. 
 WICKETT, B. & CO., Richmond. 
 
 IRON STORES. 
 
 ANDERSON & FRITZ, Hagerstown: 
 FOULKE & SHOEMAKER, Richmond- 
 Graves, Howell, Richmond. 
 REED, IRVIN, Richmond. 
 
 KNIFE MANUFACTORY. 
 
 NEFF, PETER & SON, Wayne tp,- 
 
 LAMP STORE. 
 
 RIDGE, & CO., Richmond. 
 
 LEATHER AND FINDINGS. 
 
 CURME & DUNN, Richmond. 
 Martischang, Joseph, Richmond. 
 Mendenhall, John, Richmond. 
 Walton, Ezra, Dublin. 
 Wiggins & Co., Richmond. 
 
 LIQUOR DEALERS. 
 
 BACHMAM, S., Richmond. 
 Foist, Michael, Hagerstown. 
 HOPE, JAMES G., Richmond. 
 LANTZ, D. M., Hagerstown. 
 LUTZ& CO., Cambridge. 
 Smalley, James P., Cambridge City. 
 
 LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. 
 
 BENNETT, WM. H., Richmond. 
 BROWN, D. S., Milton. 
 Campbell & French, Richmond. 
 CHEESEMAN, NEHEMIAH, Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 DEVELIN, LAFE— "Grey Eagle Stables v 
 -Cambridge. 
 
 Fouts, Oliver H., Boston; 
 Gates, C. E., Richmond. 
 HATFIELD, JOHN, Richmond. 
 JACKSON, C. B. & CO., Centerville. 
 Jenks, Alfred, Cambridge. 
 Richey, John, Cambridge. 
 RUSSELL & TEMPLETON, Richmond! 
 SCHOVER, GARRETT, Richmond. 
 Sells, Valentine, Cambridge. 
 Watt, W. S. Richmond. 
 
 LOCKSMITH. 
 
 Adrian, William, Richmond, 
 
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 229* 
 J 
 
 H. J. STRICKLAND, 
 
 EDITOR AND PUBLISHER 
 
 OF THE 
 
 MAjjrJLUIF* 
 
 ft 
 
 Cards, 
 
 Bill Heads, 
 
 Show Bills,. 
 
 ^Posters, 
 
 AND ALL OTHEB KINDS OF' 
 
 BOOK & JOB PRINTING 
 
 Done on Short Notice and on Beasonable- Terms. 
 
 Tie "Journal" is tie only Aflyertising Medium In lie Western part of Wayne Co 
 
 OPPIOE: 
 NORTH SIDE MAIN, BET. CENTER and FOOTE STS., 
 
 CAMBRIDGE CITY, .... INDIANA. 
 
 TERMS OF THE JOURNAL $2.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. 
 
230 
 
 WATN E COUNTY 
 
 LUMBER YARDS. 
 CAIN, WILLIAM & SONS, Richmond. 
 Elliott & Chambers, Richmond. 
 Hutton, Jesse M., Richmond. 
 PARRY, MORDECAI, Richmond. 
 Scotton, Stephen, Richmond. 
 
 MACHINE SHOPS. 
 
 BATLIES & CO., Richmond. 
 
 C. & G. E. R. R., Richmond. 
 
 Davis, Lawrence & Co., Dublin. 
 
 Gaar, A. & Co., Richmond. 
 
 INGELS, JOSEPH— Hoosicr Agricultu- 
 ral— -Milton. 
 
 MERCER ¥M. & CO.— Reapers— Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 NORDYKE, E. & A. H.— Mill Muchin- 
 ists — Richmond. 
 
 Sinex, Samuel, Richmond. 
 
 TEO, JONAS W., Richmond. 
 
 MALT HOUSE. 
 
 Kimmel, J. & D., East Cambridge. 
 
 MARBLE DEALERS. 
 CARPENTER & VICKRET, Cambridge, 
 HATTAWAY & BOWEN, Hagerstown. 
 Morse, William B., Richmond. 
 Pike & Haberkern, Richmond. 
 
 MEAT SHOPS. 
 
 Calloway & McGrew, Milton. 
 
 DAVENPORT, CALVIN, Dublin. 
 
 Dean, John M., Washington. 
 
 GREEN, G W. & CO., Cambridge. 
 
 GROFF, W. H., Richmond. 
 
 Kesler, Erhart, Milton. 
 
 LUPTON & FINCH, Richmond. 
 
 MARTINDALE, LAFAYETTE, Wash- 
 ington. 
 
 Owen, Joseph P., Richmond. 
 
 Pritchard, William C, Cambridge. 
 
 REICHART, JOHN, Richmond. 
 
 RENK & BRO., Richmond. 
 
 Reinhart, Obed, Boston. 
 
 Sobwegman & Gier, Richmond. 
 
 SHIPLEY, F. M. & BRO., Richmond. 
 
 SMITH, JOHN, Richmond. 
 
 STONEBRAKER& BR UMBACK, Ha- 
 gerstown. 
 
 Strayer, Michael, Centerville, 
 
 WIGGINS, PHILEMON F, Richmond. 
 
 Young & Lontz, Hagerstown. 
 
 MILLS. 
 
 CIDER. 
 
 Barr, John, New Garden tp. 
 
 PLAX. 
 
 SHILLITO, JOSEPH, Richmond. 
 Whiddit, Brown & Co., near Richmond. 
 
 FLOURING. 
 
 BARNARD & LONG, Richmond. 
 Bowman & Zook, Harrison tp. 
 BRAGG, E. S. & CO.— Milton Oanal Mills 
 — Milton. 
 
 BROWNE & WOLFE— Relief Mills— 
 Boston tp. 
 
 CLARK & YARYAN— Spring Mill— 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 COCKEFAIR, JOHN, Cambridge. 
 
 Commons, David, Center tp. 
 
 Conklin, B., Cambridge City. 
 
 COX, ROBERT, Middleboro'. 
 
 CRAWFORD, JOSEPH, Wayne tp. 
 
 CROCKER & FLANDERS, Abington. 
 
 DAVIS, ELI— Greens Fork Valley Mills 
 — Jackson tp. 
 
 ESTEY, F. A., Wayne tp. 
 
 Fleming, David, Dalton tp. 
 
 FOSTER & FULLERTON, Centerville. 
 
 Good, Rudolph, Franklin. 
 
 Hatfield & Yager, Washington. 
 
 HILL & WETHERALD, Richmond. 
 
 JONES, NATH KS-Pleasant Valley Mills 
 — Jackson tp. 
 
 Koplinger, Jacob, Jackson tp. 
 
 MATLACK, JOSEPH E.— Short Greek 
 Mill — Boston tp. 
 
 Maulsby, James, Franklin. 
 
 Mering, L. M., Richmond. 
 
 NEWBY, JAMES, Milton. 
 
 NEWCOM & CO., Hagerstown. 
 
 NEWCOM, R. & F. G— Hagerstown Oity 
 Mills. 
 
 Reynolds, Jesse, Green tp. 
 
 Ross, John, Perry tp. 
 
 Rylande & Son, Center tp. 
 
 STRA WBRIDGE & ROBINSON, Wayne 
 township. 
 
 Swisher & Hutchens, Williamsburg. 
 
 TEETER, DANIEL— Protection Mills— 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Thistlethwaite & Burdsall, Richmond. 
 
 TJlrich & Co., Jefferson tp. 
 
 Waltz, Peter, Clay tp. 
 
 White, Noah, Green tp. 
 
 Wimmer, D. — Nettle Greek Valley— Jeffer- 
 son tp. 
 
 Zehner & Critz, Washington tp. 
 
 Zook & Teeter, Clay tp. 
 
 HOMINY. 
 
 BARNARD & LONG, Richmond. 
 CRANE & MARSHALL, Milton. 
 McCoy, Wm. T., Boston. 
 
 OIL. 
 
 BURSON, J. W. & CO., Richmond. 
 
 PAPER. 
 
 NIXON, N. R., Richmond. 
 
 SAW. 
 Boden, George H., Washington tp. 
 Bowman & Hines, Harrison tp. 
 Bownan & Zook, Harrison tp. 
 Boyd, Samuel, Jefferson tp. 
 BROWN & WOLFE, Boston tp. 
 CAMMACK, NATHAN, Washington tp. 
 Comer, Joseph, Chester. 
 Commons, David, Center tp. 
 Conwell, Robert, Center tp. 
 
BU8INES8 DIRECTORY. 
 
 231 
 
 UNITED STA.TES 
 
 FW1 
 
 H IMfHi 
 
 FOR SALE AT 
 
 COLLECTOR'S OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE, 
 No. S West Third Street, 
 
 CINCINNATI, OHIO. 
 
 EDMUND D. SPOONER. 
 
 LIBERAL DISCOUNT OX ALL PURCHASES OYER ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. 
 
 COTTERMAN, DANIEL, Harrison tp. 
 
 CROCKER & FLANDERS, Abington. 
 
 DITCH, ALEXANDER, Dalton tp. 
 
 Dix, Nathan, Center tp. 
 
 Elliott, A. B., Franklin tp. 
 
 Elliott, William, Wayne tp. 
 
 FARMER, WILLIAM, Green tp. 
 
 FRENCH, FRANCIS, Williamsburg. 
 
 Hammer, Joseph, Perry tp. 
 
 Harter & Raffe, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Hatfield & Yager, Washington. 
 
 HAWKINS, JOHN, near Richmond. 
 
 HAWKINS, NATHAN, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hough, William, Newport. 
 
 Kinley, Seth, Dublin. 
 
 LARSH, LEROY M., Wayne tp. 
 
 Love, William L., near Fairfax. 
 
 LYMAN, WHARTON, Centerville. 
 
 Moore, Clarkson, Wayne tp. 
 
 Murray, William, Jr., Jefferson tp. 
 
 Overman, Isaac, Green tp. 
 
 Pearson & Ogborn, New Garden tp. 
 
 Perry & Johnson, Richmond. 
 
 Pitts, Benjamin, Newport. 
 
 Pottinger, J. & J., Boston. 
 
 Putnam & McCoy, Washington. 
 
 Ross, John, Perry tp. 
 
 SUPPLEE & ROBERTSON, Hillsboro. 
 
 Thistlethwaite, Timothy, near Richmond. 
 
 Thornburg, E. & J. M., Dalton tp. 
 
 WAGNER, EDWARD, Washington tp. 
 
 Waltz & Keever, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Waltz, Peter, Clay tp. 
 
 WARREN, LEVIN, Milton. 
 
 White, Noah, Green tp. 
 
 Whitesel, Daniel F., Perry tp. 
 
 WILLIAMS, JOHN M., Perry tp. 
 
 Wright & Co., Franklin tp. 
 
 Zehmer & Critz, Washington tp. 
 
 AIKIN, E. & CO.— Fleecy dale— near 
 Richmond. 
 CAMMACK, NATHAN, Washington tp 
 COCKEFAIR, JOHN, Cambridge, 
 
 Jackson, Swayne & Co., Richmond. 
 
 Putnam & McCoy, Washington. 
 
 TEST, J. & W— White J3ra?ich-D&\ton 
 township. 
 
 TEST, WM. & BROS.— Ml Fenwn— near 
 Richmond. 
 
 MILLINERS. 
 
 Atkinson, Miss Bell, New Garden tp. 
 BENNETT, S. A, Newport. 
 Bradbury, Mrs. M. E., Richmond. 
 Cadwallader, Mrs. Sarah, Richmond. 
 CHAPIN, MARTHA, Washington. 
 Clevenger, Phebe, Abington. 
 COLLINS, ISABEL, Dublin. 
 Cooney & Waddle, Dublin. 
 Debolt, Miss Nellie, Milton. 
 EDSAL, Mrs. HANNAH, Richmond. 
 Fraser, Mary, Cambridge. 
 Hawke, Mrs. Mary, Richmond. 
 ILIFF, Mrs. S. A., Richmond. 
 Kingry, Ella, Centerville. 
 Manifold & Thornburg, Hagerstown. 
 Moodie, Mrs. M. F, Richmond. 
 SHOVER, Miss ANNIE, Richmond. 
 SLADE, Mrs. G. T., Richmond. 
 Slifer, Mrs. Mary, Hagerstown. 
 Smith, Miss Mary, Richmond. 
 Waring, Mrs. S. H, Richmond. 
 Weaver, Mrs. Mary C, Abington. 
 Webb, Mrs. J., Richmond. 
 Webb, Miss Minnie, Cambridge. 
 Wedekind^ Miss Mina. Richmond. 
 
 MINERAL WATER. 
 ROSA, H. W. & SON, Richmond. 
 
 NEWSPAPERS. 
 
 CAMBRIDGE CITY JOURNAL— R. J. 
 
 Strickland — Cambridge City. 
 
 PALLADIUiM— Holloway $ Davis— Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 TELEGRAM— R. A. Howard— Richmond 
 TRUE REPUBLICAN-/. H. Julian^ 
 Richmond. All Weekly. 
 
282 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 NOTIONS AND TOYS. 
 
 DUGDALE, S. G., Kichmond. 
 EMSWILER & CROCKER, Richmond. 
 .TENKS, J. K., Hagerstown. 
 NEWTON, E. M., Richmond. 
 Sinex. Samuel, Richmond. 
 ZIMMER, CHRISTIAN, Richmond. 
 
 NURSERIES. 
 
 CONLEY, JOHN J., Boston tp. 
 Jones, Lewis, near Centervillel 
 Mendenhall, C. H., Chester. 
 Mendenhall, Caleb S., Wayne tp. 
 Mendenhall, Griffith, Wayne tp. 
 Mendenhall & Son, near Richmond. 
 Railsback, David, Richmond. 
 Quincy, Baldwin, New Garden tp. 
 
 OMNIBUS. 
 
 BENNETT, W. H., Richmond. 
 
 PAINTS, OIL, AND GLASS. 
 
 Vaughan Bros., Richmond. 
 PAINTERS. 
 
 HOUSE, <SH3N, &C. 
 
 Black, William, Jefferson tp. 
 Evans, Isaac, Richmond. 
 Fielder, S. R., Hagerstown. 
 Hudson, Edward W., Centerville. 
 ILIFF, JOHN K., Richmond. 
 Kendall, Brook, Cambridge City. 
 MCCARTHY, DANIEL, Richmond. 
 Smith, R. C, Hagerstown. 
 Soudei^s, Henry J., Hagerstown. 
 Stigelman, George W., Washington. 
 Woods, Isaac, Richmond. 
 
 PORTRAIT. 
 
 Khndall, r Brook, Cambridge City. 
 MOTE, M. & CO., Richmond. 
 
 Swing, Mrs. Jennie, Richmond. 
 
 PATFNT RIGHT DEALERS. 
 
 FREE, J. W., Richmond. 
 JOHNSON, SYLVANUS T. & CO., 'Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 PHOTOGRAPHERS. 
 
 Addleman, J. P., Richmond. 
 BOTTENBERG, JOHN M., Centerville 
 BOSW^ELL, JOHN K., Richmond. 
 Cooper, E. L., Dublin. 
 Gannaway, Burrell Z., Economy. 
 HUNT & CO., Cambridge. 
 JACKSON, JOHN, Richmond. 
 MAXWELL & ESTELL, Richmond. 
 Morton, Lyman, Dublin. 
 Rinker, C. P. & Bro., Cambridge. 
 •SWAIN & BROWN, Richmond. 
 THRASHER & KENY, Hagerstown. 
 
 PHYSICIANS. 
 
 AVERY, INCREASE J., Richmond. 
 
 Baer, O. P., Richmond. 
 BELL, J. M.. Dublin. 
 BOYD & LAWRENCE, Dublin. 
 BUCHANAN, J., Hagerstown. 
 Bunell, Rhodes W., Washington. 
 Carpenter, E. L., Germantown. 
 CHAMP, GEORGE W., Dublin. 
 Chenoweth, John T., Williamsburg. 
 CLAGETT, G. A., Richmond. 
 CLAGETT, ROBERT G., Richmond. 
 COURTNEY, THOMAS T., Hillsboro, 
 Davis, T. Henry, Richmond. 
 DAVIS, W. H., Richmond. 
 DICKEY, WILLIAM, Centerville. 
 d'HUY, HENRY du, Richmond. 
 Ehrhart, Henry, Franklin. 
 Erlongher, J. M., Milton. 
 EVANS & SON. Boston. 
 FISHER, ELIAS, Richmond. 
 Ford, S. J., Hagerstown. 
 Francisco, L. J., Richmond. 
 HARRIMAN, S. B., Richmond. 
 Harrison, Harlan, Newport. 
 HAUGHTON, RICHARD E., Richmond 
 Hibberd, James, Richmond. 
 HOBBS, M. W., Richmond. 
 Johnson, L. R., Cambridge. 
 Johnson, N., Cambridge. 
 JONES, S. D. — homeopath — Richmond. 
 KERSEY, V. & S. H., Richmond. 
 LENARDSON, H., Hagerstown. 
 LOCKWOOD, C. F., Jacksonburg. 
 Magam, E. W., Hagerstown. 
 McCONNELL, L. C, Richmond. 
 McELWEE, ANDREW, Hagerstown. 
 McINTYRE, J. H., Richmond. 
 MILLER, WILLIAM F., Boston. 
 MITCHELL, MOSES G., Abington. 
 MUELLER, BERNHARDT, Richmond. 
 PENNINGTON & BRADBURY, Milton. 
 
 PERKINS, M., Dublin. 
 
 Personett, Lorenzo, Washington. 
 PLEASANTS, JOHN, Chester. 
 POTTS, O. G., Richmond. 
 PRICHET & DICKEY, Centerville. 
 Purviance & Harris, Newport. 
 ROBBINS & CLARK, Economy. 
 ROBBINS, JOHN Q. A., Abington. 
 STONEBRAKER, J. H., Cambridge. 
 SWALLOW, EPHRAIM, Jackson tp, 
 Swallow, James E., Abington. 
 Tennis, Israel, Richmond. 
 VAILE, JOEL, Richmond. 
 WALKER, JAMES H, Jefferson tp. 
 WARE, JOHN M., Abington. 
 Waring, W. P., Richmond. 
 WAYMAN, J. V. & W. G.. Cambridge. 
 WILLIAMS, WILLIAM, Hillsboro. 
 Witmore, Benjamin M., Milton. 
 WOOD, CALVIN J., Centerville. 
 Woollen, C. W., Richmond. 
 
 OCULIST AND AURIST. 
 
 CULBERTSON, Dr. J. W., Richmond. 
 
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 
 
 233 
 
 JOSEPH L. HALL & CO., 
 
 MANVKACHTRERS OF 
 
 Hall's Patent Concrete Fire & Burglar Proof 
 
 VICTOR COMBINATION BANK LOCKS, 
 
 S. W. Cor. Pearl & Plum Streets, 
 CINCINNATI, - - OHIO, 
 
 IXAMINING SURGEONS OF APPLICANTS FOR 
 PENSIONS. 
 
 DICKEY, AVM., Centerville. 
 FISHER, EL1AS, Richmond. 
 
 PIANOS AND MUSIC. 
 CLARK, A. B., Richmond. 
 EST ELL, BROS., Richmond. 
 IRVING, C. L., Cambridge City. 
 
 PLOW AND TOOL HANDLES. 
 
 Perry & Johnson, Richmond. 
 
 PLOW MANUFACTURERS. 
 
 BRATZ, MEIER & Co., Richmond. 
 Charmless. Jehu, Dalton. 
 Homey, David S., Richmond. 
 Horney. S & Co., Richmond. 
 Meyer & Vogg, Richmond. 
 Rummel, Felix, Germantown. 
 
 PORK PA KERS. 
 
 GRESH. JOSHUA. Milton. 
 MeWHINNEY, JAMES, Richmond. 
 Rice & Hnnter. Cambridge. 
 BOBBINS. DANIEL B, Economy. 
 VANNEMAN. REID & CO., Richmond 
 WIGGINS, STONEBRAKER & CO. 
 Hagerstown. 
 "Williams, Thomas B., Economy. 
 
 POTTEIUES. 
 
 Bailey, Robert, Newport. 
 Dal by. Abner H.. Newport. 
 KAUFMAN, JACOB, Washington tp. 
 
 PRINTERS. 
 
 HOLLOWAY & DAVIS, Richmond. 
 Howard, R. A., Richmond. 
 HUNT & BAYLIES— Columbian— Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 JULIAN, ISAAC n , Richmond. 
 STRICKLAND, R. J., Cambridge City. 
 
 16 
 
 PUMP MAKERS. 
 
 Barch, Charles, Centerville. 
 Bowman, John G, Jefferson tp. 
 Butler. Anselem, Dublin. 
 Dickinson, Joseph, Richmond. 
 KERLIN, FRANK, Cambridge City. 
 KNOLLENBERG & CO., Richmond. 
 LUTZ, WILLIAM H., Hagerstown. 
 OS BORN & BEARD, Economy. 
 Purnal, Cary, Cambridge City. 
 
 QUEENSW ARE AND GLASSWARB 
 
 BAILY, T. F. & CO., Richmond. 
 KOOG LE & SON, Richmond. 
 
 SADDLES AND HARNESS. 
 
 Armfield, William, Newport. 
 Arnett, Milton, New Garden tp. 
 Banks. John, Perrv tp. 
 bOHRER, JAMES T., Hagerstown 
 Bradbury, Albert. Cambridge City. 
 Brsidhury, R. B., Germantown. 
 BRADY, Wm. L. Richmond. 
 Clark, William, Newport. 
 Herrington, Isaac H., Dublin. 
 Hamilton, Austin, Cambridge City. 
 Keys, John W., Newport. 
 Medaris, William J., Washington, 
 Miller, Charles, Economy. 
 Myers, John, Centerville. 
 Roberts, Jos. S. Hagerstown. 
 Sell, Francis M., Abington. 
 Sell, Jacob. Abington. 
 Sell. Samuel, Abington. 
 Smel8er. John T., Williamsburg. 
 Wiggins & Co., Richmond. 
 
 SALOONS. 
 
 AVENUE HOUSE, Richmond. 
 AYLER, CHAS., Cambridge City. 
 Bescher, Anton, Richmond. 
 BESCHEM BALTHASER, Richmond. 
 DRABERT, PAUL, Richmond. 
 Essenmacher, Charles, Richmond. 
 
234 
 
 WAYN E COUN TT 
 
 GALT HOUSE, Richmond. 
 
 Hack, Anthony, Richmond. 
 
 HOPE, JAMES G., Richmond. 
 
 KOLLENBERG, FRED., Richmond. 
 
 LANTZ, DAVID M., Hagerstown. 
 
 Lichtenfels, Charles, Richmond. 
 
 Macke, Francis, Richmond. 
 1 McMaster, Morgan, Cambridge. 
 ' MEREDITH HOUSE, Richmond. 
 I Minner, Silas, Richmond. 
 
 PAULUS, ERNST, Richmond. 
 
 PAULUS, FREDERICK, Richmond. 
 
 Pritchard, Ira, Cambridge. 
 
 Rolsen, Frank, Richmond. 
 
 Schilderink, A., Richmond. 
 
 SCHMURR ALBERT, Richmond. 
 
 Vinton, E., Cambridge. 
 
 Walterman, Frederick, Richmond. 
 
 Walterman, Matthias, Richmond. 
 
 Zeph, Caspar, Richmond. 
 
 SCHOOL FURNITURE. 
 ALLEN & GRANT, Richmond. 
 
 SHADE MANUFACTORY. 
 HUTTON, MATHER & CO., Richmond 
 SHINGLE MANUFACTORIES. 
 Campbell, James, Hagerstown. 
 KANE, JOSEPH, Centerville. 
 McCoy, William T., Boston. 
 McGeath, Thomas, Dublin. 
 
 SILVER PLATING. 
 
 Mullett, Francis, Richmond. 
 
 SOAP AND CANDLES. 
 
 BELTON, CHRISTOPHER, Milton. 
 
 Street, Lonis, Richmond. 
 I VOGLESONG, HENRY, Milton. 
 j^Weidner, G, Richmond. 
 
 STAVE MANUFACTORY. 
 
 KANE, JOSEPH, Centerville. 
 
 STENCIL CUTTER. 
 
 Ward, Benjamin, near Middleboro'. 
 STOVES AND TINWARE. 
 
 BARGIS, THOMAS J., Richmond. 
 
 BRADWAY, JONATHAN, Dublin. 
 
 Brown, Elisha, Hagerstown. 
 
 Diven, H. B., Cambridge. 
 j Hollowell, A. C, Cambridge. 
 
 HOSHOUR, PHIL. J., Milton. 
 
 LENHART, F. S., Centerville. 
 
 LEVISTON, J. M., Richmond. 
 
 NYE & BRO., Richmond. 
 " HORDYKE & CO., Richmond. 
 
 STOMPS & SPALDING, Richmond. 
 
 TANNERIES. 
 
 CLARK, HARMON, Newport. 
 CURME & DUNN, Richmond. 
 FORREY, W. S. & CO., Cambridge. 
 
 MILLER, STUDY & CO., Economy. 
 Neal, Edward, Williamsburg. 
 Savage, George M., Centerville. 
 SCHIBLER, FRED., Hagerstown. 
 Wiggins & Co., Richmond. 
 
 TRUNK MANUFACTORY. 
 MORREY, JOSEPH & BROS., Calm- 
 bridge. 
 
 UNDERTAKERS. 
 
 Castater, Elijah, Hagerstown. 
 COCKEFAIR, JAMES M., Cambridge. 
 DILL, M. H„ Richmond. 
 HUBBARD, RICHARD J., Milton. 
 NOBLE, HENRY C, Centerville. 
 OSBORN & BEARD, Economy. 
 PHILLIPS, ABRAHAM, Richmond. 
 Pike, Jesse, Dublin. 
 
 RUSSELL & TEMPLETON, Richmond. 
 Study, Samuel, Hagerstown. 
 VANNUYS, JOHN, Bethel. 
 WALTZ, D. & W., Washington tp. 
 
 vVAGON- MAKERS. 
 
 Barnes, James, Boston. 
 Clark, Rhu, Jacksonbarg. 
 Clark, William P., Dublin. 
 Clinedenst, W. W., Centerville. 
 Copelain & Raines, Dublin. 
 Duey, William, Richmond. 
 FERRIS & MORRIS* Milton, 
 Fouts, Levi, Perry tp. 
 Huff & Osborn, Newport. 
 Hockett, Cyrus, Dalton. 
 Hunt, John S., Richmond. 
 KNOLLEOBERG & CO., Richmond. 
 Lantz, J. G., Centerville. 
 LONG, HENRI', Germantown. 
 McClelland, John D., Richmond. 
 PARKER, ISAAC, Fran lin tp. 
 Richter, William, Williamsburg. 
 TURNER, LARKIN G., Abington. 
 Warren, P. & J. C, Milton. 
 WEDEKIND, THEADORE, Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Williamson, Freedland, Washington. 
 Wineburg, George, Hillsboro. 
 Wright, George, Economy. 
 Wright, Luna, Economy. 
 
 WALL PAPER. 
 DUGDALE, SAMUEL G., Richmond. 
 ENSWEILER & CROCKER, Richmond. 
 LANTHURN, W. H. & CO. Richmond. 
 NICHOLSON & BRO., Richmond. 
 ZIMMER, C, Richmond. 
 
 WASHING-MACHINES. 
 
 Peele, Caleb M. — 'Queen Washer — Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 WATCHES AND JEWELRY. 
 
 Die- inson, Charles A., Richmond. 
 Dickinson, Philemon, Richmond. 
 Dickinson, Robert B., Richmond, 
 
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 
 
 235 
 
 M M. WHITE. 
 
 F. T. WUITB. 
 
 WHITE, BROTHER & CO., 
 
 SOUTH-EAST CORNER VINE and COLUMBIA STS., 
 CIIVOIIVIN^TT, - OHIO. 
 
 A Large Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries Always on Hand at Lowest Rates. 
 
 ESTELL BEOS., Richmond. 
 HIRST, ELISHA J., Richmond. 
 Hunnicutt, J. B., Richmond. 
 Klingman, Samuel, Germantown. 
 McMahan, C. S., Centerville. 
 MILLER, JOHN", Cambridge City. 
 MICHAEL & MORRIS, Milton. 
 Ohr, William C. Hagerstown. 
 
 WHEELS, SPOKES, AND HUBS. 
 
 BARNET, BENNETT, & ENYEART, 
 
 Cambridge City. 
 
 WOOD TURNERS. 
 
 Hutchins, William, Richmond. 
 Newman, C. & Sons, Richmond. 
 
 WOOL DEALERS. 
 
 BELL, JOHN, Richmond. 
 GRIFFITH, D. L. & CO., Richmond. 
 Hudson, Nicholas, Richmond. 
 Laws, J. P., Richmond. 
 
236 
 
 WAtNE COUNTY 
 
 OFFICERS OF WAYNE COUNTY; 
 
 its Courts, Town Councils, Post Offices, and Fire Companies, 
 
 OFFICERS OF WAYNE COUNTY. 
 
 Samuel B. Schlagle, Clerk. 
 
 'Sylvester Johnson, Audiioj,. 
 Henry B. Rupe, Treasurer. 
 Jonathan B. "Whitacre, Recorder.. 
 .John M. Paxson, Sheriff. 
 Stephen Jones, Coroner*, 
 Bobert C. Shute, Surveyor. 
 
 •COURTS IN WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 HELD AT CENTERVILLE. 
 
 ■Circuit Court — meets first Monday in Feb- 
 ruary and August each year, Silas Colgrove, 
 • Judge. 
 
 Common Picas Court — meets the second 
 Monday in January. May and September in 
 88oh year, John F. Kibbey, Judge. 
 
 Commissioners Court — meets first Monday 
 in March. June, September and December; 
 Daniel B. Crawford, Oliver T. Jones and Ed- 
 mund Lawrence, Commissioners. 
 
 Wayne. County Asylum — H miles west Cen- 
 terville, Center tp., John Stephens, Superin- 
 r-tgndent. 
 
 H ayne County Agricultural Society — (organ- 
 ized Nov. 1850), J. M. Gaar, Pres.; E. H. 
 Dennis, Sec. 
 
 'County School Examiner — JesEe H. Brown, 
 ■^Richmond. 
 
 JUSTICES. 
 
 ANDEESON, T. NT., Hagerstown. 
 
 Beard, Isaac N., Harrison tp. 
 
 BEESON, MILTON H., Boston tp. 
 
 Berry. John, Jacksonburg. 
 
 Chamberlain, Luther C, Milton. 
 
 CHAMNESS, WILLIAM., Dalton tp. 
 
 Estep, James, Boston tp. 
 
 Corner, Wm., Center tp. 
 
 Faust, J. S., n s Main, Germantown. 
 
 FEAZIER, ISAIAH, Fairfax, New Gar- 
 den tp. 
 
 Gentry, David, Centerville. 
 
 Henderson, Emsley. Newport. 
 .Johnson, Ezekiel. Williamsburg. 
 
 JOHNSON, SAMUEL. Green tp. 
 
 Kane, Joseph. Centerville. 
 
 Kern, David G., Milton. 
 
 Nicholson, J. Taylor, Clay tp. 
 
 Owen, James, "Washington. 
 
 POE, JAMES M., Eichmond. 
 
 EANCK, GEOBE G., Abington tp. 
 
 Bay. Alexander, Cambridge. 
 
 Eeed, David W., Hagerstown. 
 
 KOL'TH, JAMES K., Economy. 
 
 STUBBS, LEWIS D., Eichmond. 
 
 SUPPLEE, HIRAM, Hillsboro. 
 Thomas, Enos, "Wayne tp. 
 TUENEE, LAEKIN G., Abington. 
 WILEY, MARTIN, Bethel. 
 WILLIAMS, JOHN M., Economy. 
 
 TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES. 
 
 Abington John Endsley. 
 
 Boston., John Sedgwick. 
 
 Center . James Danbar. 
 
 Clay Albert Gunckel. 
 
 Dalton Edwin Revnolds. 
 
 Franklin Jos. T. Harlan. 
 
 Green George Reynolds. 
 
 Harrsson James Leeson. 
 
 Jackson Eli D. Sprigg, 
 
 Jefferson Isaac A. Pierce. 
 
 New Garden Edw. J. Conner, 
 
 Perry...-. Thomas G. Marshall. 
 
 Washington V\ illiam H. Moore. 
 
 Wayne... Wm. Parry. 
 
 CAMBRIDGE CITY OFFICERS. 
 
 CITY COUNCIL. 
 
 First Ward. — John McCullum. 
 
 Second Ward. — John T. Custer. 
 
 Third Warrd.— ~N. R. Bennett. 
 
 Fourth Ward. — William B. Enyard. 
 
 Fifth Wcmd. — N. Raymond, Pres't, 
 
 Sixth Ward.— E. D. Sprigg. 
 
 Seventh Ward.- — Charles J. Cummings. 
 
 Treasurer — Reese Kendall. Clerk — Wra. 
 H. Conklin. Marshal — Samuel Weidner. 
 Attorneys. — Develin & Johnson. 
 
 CENTERVILLE OFFICERS. 
 
 TOWN COUNCIL. 
 
 President — S. C. Doughty. 
 
 Cowicilmen—C. S. McMahon, Amos Haines, 
 Henry C. Noble, and J. B. Manning. 
 
 Clerk — Ed. Carroll. Treasurer — Adam 
 Trumbull. Marshall— ~M. Kelly. 
 
 Meets first Tuesday evening in each month. 
 
 HAGERSTOWN TOWN OFFICERS 
 
 COUNCIL. 
 
 First Ward. — J. Thrasher. 
 Second Ward. — H. Lontz. 
 Third Ward. — Jno. Houser, 
 Fourth Ward. — E. Brown. 
 Fifth Ward.—B.. C. Fox. 
 Clerk — W. W. Woods. Marshal — Georg* 
 Muhl. Street Commissioner — R. Gordon. 
 
 RICHMOND CITY OFFICERS. 
 
 Mayor — John Finley. 
 
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 
 
 237 
 
 WM. COFFIN. 
 
 W. R. COFFIN. 
 
 COFFIN & SON"., 
 
 DEALERS IK 
 
 LARD, COAL, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS, 
 
 Benzole, and Engineers' Supplies. 
 
 ALSO AGENTS FOR 
 
 GEO. S. PAGE & BROS.' PATENT PARAFF1NE VARNISH. 
 
 No. 5 COMMERCIAL ROW, FOOT OF MAIN STREET, 
 
 COTJNCIMEN. 
 
 First Ward—T. W. Roberts and G. W. 
 Barnes. 
 
 Second Ward. — Jesse Coffin, and A. Ernist. 
 
 Third Ward.— 1ST. S. Reed and H. B. Payne. 
 
 Fourth Ward. — E. C. Kelly and James 
 Smith. 
 
 Olerk — Wm. W. Austin. Marshal — Wm. 
 Zimmerman. Collector — William P. Wilson. 
 Treasurer— Stephen R. Wiggins. Street .Com- 
 missioner — Benoni Newby. 
 
 School Trustees — A. N. Newton, Jere. Had- 
 ley, and John Yaryan. 
 
 Council meets the first Tuesday in every 
 month. 
 
 First Ward embraces all that part of the 
 eity lying south of Main, and west of Marion 
 
 Second Ward embraces that part lying 
 north of Main, and west of Marion and Fort 
 Wayne Avenue. 
 
 Third Ward embraces that part of the 
 city lying north of Main, and east of Marion 
 and Ft. Wayne Avenue. 
 
 Fourth Ward embraces that part lying 
 south of Main, and east of Marion. 
 
 FIRE COMPANIES. 
 
 Centerville, No. 1. — R. J. Strickland, Pres.; 
 C. S. Doughty, Sec. Meets at Engine House, 
 under Snyder Hall, Centerville. 
 
 Washington, No. 1. — Organized in 1858. J. 
 H. Macke, Pres.; F. Landwehr, Jr., Sec. 
 Meets at Engine House, s end Marion, Rich- 
 mond, on first Wednesday evening of each 
 month. 
 
 Quaker City, No. 2. — Organized in 1841 ; 
 has 64 members. E. J. Salter, Pres. ; C. B. 
 Hunt, Sec. Meets the first Monday evening 
 of each month, at Engine Hall, e s Pearl bet 
 Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Hoosier, No. 3. — Organized in 1850. Ezra 
 Smith, Pres.; James Smith, Sec. Meets the 
 first Wednesday evening of each month, at 
 Engine Hall, e s Pearl bet Main and Spring, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Mechanics, No. 4. — Steamer. — Organized in 
 1860; has 52 members. Samuel Conklin, 
 Pres. ; Robert S. Knollenberg, Sec. Meets 
 the second Monday of each month, at Hall 
 n w cor Fifth and Vine, Richmond. 
 
 POST OFFICES IN WAYNE 
 COUNTY, 
 
 Where located — except where the town and 
 post office is the same name ; also, name of 
 post masters : 
 Name. Location. Post Master. 
 
 Abington, R. H. Tyner. 
 
 Beeson, Beeson Station,. .G. A. Richmond. 
 
 Bethel, Martin AViley. 
 
 Boston, J. F. Rinehart. 
 
 Cambridge City, J. Andrew Smith. 
 
 Centerville, Miss Theresa Widup. 
 
 Chester, William Bennett. 
 
 Cox's Mills, Middleboro, ....Alonzo Hunt. 
 
 Dalton, William S. Chamnese. 
 
 Dublin, Samuel Hervey. 
 
 East Germanto\vn,...Germantown, 
 
 Philip S. Binkley. 
 
 Economy Absalom Wright. 
 
 Green's Fork,. ..Washington, ..Moses Hatfield. 
 
 Hagerstown, Watkin Williams. 
 
 Jacksonburg, John Berry. 
 
 Milton, Edward Roberts. 
 
 New Garden, Newport, Joel Parker. 
 
 Olive Hill,. ..Centerville Crossing, 
 
 John F. Medaris. 
 
 Richmond, Achilles Williams. 
 
 Webster Fairfax,. ..William Brooks. 
 
 White Water, ...Hillsborough, 
 
 B. W. Addleman-. 
 I Williamsburg, James Pearct. 
 
238 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 SCHOOL HOUSES IN WAYNE COUNTY. 
 
 No. 
 ton. 
 
 No. 
 No. 
 No. 
 No. 
 No. 
 
 ABINGTON TOWNSHIP. 
 
 1 — Mount Pleasant, 2 miles e Abing- 
 
 2 — Robbins', 2 miles n Abington. 
 3 — Jerrett's, 14. miles n w Abington 
 4— Clevenger's, 3 miles n w Abington. 
 5 — Helms', 3 miles w Abington. 
 6 — Abington. 
 
 BOSTON TOWNSHIP. 
 
 No. 1 — Druley's, 1 mile e Boston. 
 
 No. 2 — Fonts', f mile w Boston. 
 
 No. 3 — Smelser's, 3 miles w Boston. 
 
 No. 4 — Beeson's, w s Liberty pike, 4 miles 
 s Richmond. 
 
 No. 5 — Bunker Hill, f mile s w Relief 
 mills. 
 
 No. 6— Sheffers, If miles s e Relief Mills 
 
 CENTER TOWNSHIP. 
 
 No. 1 — Swamp Valley, J mile w Williams- 
 burg & Richmond pike 6 miles n w Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 No. 2 — Voss, n s Nat. road 2 miles e Cen- 
 terville. 
 
 No. 3 — 3 miles s e Centerville. 
 
 No. 4 — Franklin, 2 miles s Centerville. 
 
 No. 5 — Center Grove, e s pike 2 miles n 
 Centerville. 
 
 No. 6 — Olive Hill, 1\ miles s e Washing- 
 ton. 
 
 No. 7 — West Grove, 2 miles n w Center- 
 ville. 
 
 No. 8 — Jackson's 1\ miles w Centerville. 
 
 No. 9 — 24 miles s w Centerville. 
 
 No. 10 — Gentry, 3 miles s w Centerville. 
 
 CLAY TOWNSHIP. 
 
 Frog Pond, ss Hagerstown pike If miles 
 w Washington. 
 
 Horney's, 2 miles s Washington. 
 Sugar Grove, 3 miles n w Washington. 
 Washington, in Washington. 
 
 DALTON TOWNSHIP. 
 
 No. 1 — 2\ miles n e Dallon. 
 No. 2 — \ mile n Dalton. 
 No. 3-14 miles s Dalton. 
 No. 4 — 2 miles s e Dalton. 
 
 FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP. 
 
 No. 1— Bethel, n Bethel. 
 
 No. 2 — Gardner, on Chester and Arba pike 
 1 mile s Randolph Co. line. 
 
 No. 3 — Marine, on Chester and Arba pike 
 1 miles n crossing Hillsboro and Newport 
 road. 
 
 No. 4 — White, 14 miles n Hillsboro. 
 
 No. 5 — in Hillsboro. 
 
 No. 6 — on the old Cart Way, 24 miles s e 
 Hillsboro. 
 
 No. 7 — Beech Grove, f mile n w crossing 
 
 Chester & Arba pike and Williamsburg road. 
 No. 8 — Pleasant Run, 2 miles s Hillsboro. 
 
 GREEN TOWNSHIP. 
 
 No. 1 — 2 miles n e Williamsburg. 
 
 No. 2 — 2 miles n Williamsburg. 
 
 No. 3 — s Washington and Winchester road 
 3 J miles n e Williamsburg. 
 
 No. 4 — n s Williamsburg and Economy 
 road 24 miles n w Williamsburg. 
 
 No. 5 — in Williamsburg. 
 
 No. 6 — e s Centerville pike 2 miles s Wil- 
 liamsburg. 
 
 No. 7 — e s Winchester and Washingto» 
 road 2 miles w Williamsburg. 
 
 No. 8 — 14 miles e Williamsburg. 
 
 HARRISON TOWNSHIP. 
 
 No. 1 — Worl's, 14 miles n Jacksonburg. 
 No. 2 — Beards, l| miles w Jacksonburg. 
 No. 3 — Jacksonburg. 
 No. 4 — Hoover's, 2 miles e Jacksonbug. 
 
 JACKSON TOWNSHIP. 
 
 No. 1 — 4, mile n Dublin. 
 
 No. 2 — e s Cambridge and Franklin pikt 
 If miles n Cambridge. 
 
 No. 3 e s Dublin road 2} miles n Dublin. 
 
 No. 4 — on Cambridge and Simon's Greek 
 pike 34 miles n Dublin. 
 
 No. 5 — 34 miles n Cambridge. 
 
 No. 6 — 3\ miles n Cambridge. 
 
 No. 7 — East Cambridge. 
 
 School house n w cor Eoote and Railroad 
 sts. Cambridge. 
 
 School house — 0. Frie?ids — e s pike f mile 
 
 Dublin. 
 
 School house s s Front bet Green and 
 Jones, Cambridge. 
 
 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. 
 
 No. 1 — Brown's, e s Jacksonburg and Ft. 
 Wayne road, 3 miles n e Hagerstown. 
 
 No. 2 — Pierce's, e s Hagerstown and Econ- 
 omy road, 1.} miles n e Hagerstown. 
 
 No. 3 — Teetor's, e s Hagerstown and Frank- 
 lin tpke, 24 miles n w Hagerstown. 
 
 No. 4 — Filer's, w s Cambridge & Dalton 
 tpke, 1 mile w Hagerstown. 
 
 No. 5 — Murray's, e s Cambridge & Dalton 
 tpke, 3 J miles s w Hagerstown. 
 
 No. 6 — Lontz, n s County road, 3 miles s e 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 No. 7 — Conoway's, n s Hagerstown and 
 Washington tpke, 34 miles e Hagerstown. 
 
 Hagerstown Seminary, n e cor Washington 
 and North Market, Hagerstown. 
 
 PERRY TOWNSHIP. 
 
 No. 1 — Marshall's, 14 miles n e Economy. 
 No. 2 — Pugh's, 14 miles n w Economy. 
 No. 3 — Shaw's, 2 miles w Economy. 
 No. 4 — Economy. 
 
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 
 
 239 
 
 ' 
 
 F. 
 
 SCHULTZE & CO., 
 
 
 
 
 Importers and Wlvolesale Dealers in 
 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 MOT 
 
 NOTIONS, 
 
 Ti 
 
 
 FRENCH, 
 
 CHINA ANB CUT GLASSWARE, 
 
 
 No. 137 Main Street, 
 
 
 
 CINCINNATI, 
 
 - 
 
 
 OHIO. 
 
 NEW GARDEN TOWNSHIP. 
 
 No. 1 — Pleasant Plain, e s Richmond and 
 ISewport pike, 2\ miles s Newport. 
 
 No. 2 — \\ miles s e Newport. 
 
 No. 3 Venard's, 1 mile n e Newport. 
 
 No. 4 — Union Hall, 3 miles n Newport. 
 
 No. 5 — Mt. Pleasant, 2\ miles n Newport 
 
 No. 6 — Sugar Grove, n s Newport and 
 Williamsburg road, 1 mile w Newport. 
 
 No. 7 — Plane Level, w s Centerville and 
 Newport road, \\ miles n e Fairfax. 
 
 Public, west part Newport. 
 
 Concord — Orthodox Friends — e s Winches- 
 ter tpke, 3 miles s w Nswport. 
 
 Dover Orthodox Friends — n s Washing- 
 ton road, near Fairfax. 
 
 New Garden Seminary — Orthodox Friends 
 — w a Richmond and Newport tpke, f mile s 
 Newport. 
 
 Newport High School — Orthodox Friends — 
 Newport. 
 
 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. 
 
 No. 1 — 5 miles e Milton. 
 
 No. 2 — Lewis', 2£ miles e Milton. 
 
 No. 3. 
 
 No. 4. 
 
 No. 5 — Beeson's, w s Connersville and Mil- 
 ton pike, 3 miies s Milton. 
 
 No. 6 — Marlatt's, 3£ miles s e Milton. 
 
 No. 7 — Schoff's, \ mile n e Milton. 
 
 Connersville Road, 1 mile n Fayette Coun- 
 ty line. 
 
 No. 9 — Hurst's, e s Jacksonburg road, 5^ 
 miles s e Milton. 
 
 Milford Friends', \ mile n Milton. 
 
 WAYNE TOWNSHIP. 
 
 No. 1 — Middlebo;*, in Middleboro'. 
 
 No. 2 — s s Paris road, 1 mile e Chester. 
 
 No. 3 Greenwood, \\ miles w Chester, £ 
 mile w Union tpke. 
 
 No. 4 — Shearon's, w s Richmond and Wil- 
 liamsburg tpke, 3 miles n w Richmond. 
 
 No. 5 — e s Richmond and Newport tpke, 
 \\ miles n Richmond. 
 
 No. 6 — Chandler's, on Hillsboro' tpke, 3 
 miles n e Richmond. 
 
 No. 7 — Smyrna, 4 miles n e Richmond. 
 
 No. 8— Sands', n s Nat. road, 3£ miles e 
 Richmond. 
 
 No. 9— Charles', w s County road, 3 miles 
 e Richmond. 
 
 No. 10 — Ratliff's, \ mile w Sevastopol. 
 
 No. 11 — Smith's, s s Nat. road, \\ miles w 
 Richmond. 
 
 No. 12— Short Creek, e s Boston tpke, 2 
 miles s Richmond. 
 
 No. 13 - Edwards', 4 miles s e Richmond. 
 
 No. 14— Oakland. 
 
 No. 15 — Sulsers', on Lick Creek tpke, 3 
 miles s w Richmond. 
 
 African, w s Marion, bet Mill and South, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Public Square, s s Market, bet Front and 
 Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Public, s e cor Fifth and Mulberry, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 German Lutheran — St. Pauls — e s Frank- 
 lin, bet Sycamore and South, Richmond. 
 
 Johnson's, w s Eighth, bet Main and Broad- 
 way, Richmond. 
 
 Catholic — St. Andrew's — a e cor Pearl and 
 Sycamore, Richmond. 
 
 Orthodox Friends', Chester, Wayne tp. 
 
 White Water Friends, n rail-road depot, 
 Richmond. 
 
240 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 BENEVOLENT ORGANIZATIONS, &C. 
 
 MASON I . 
 
 LODQKS. 
 
 Acacia, No. 242.— R. W. Bunnell, W. M. ; 
 T. J. Cook, Sec'y. Meets Tuesday evening, 
 an or before full moon in each month, at 
 "Washington. 
 
 Bethel, No. 250.— W. H. Swain, W. M. ; 
 M. Wiley, Sec'y. Meets Saturday evening, 
 before full moon in each month, at Bethel. 
 
 Cambridge No. 5.— Thomus 0. Martin, W. 
 M. ; Jacob Jessup, See'y. Meets Saturday . 
 
 • >, L« fl.ii m„nn in M p1i mnnth "i each month, n w cor Main and Marion, 
 
 evening, on or heiore tul! moon in eacn montn, i > 
 
 COUNCILS. 
 
 Cambridge, No 14. — Thomas Newby, T. I. 
 
 , Rec. Meets second Tuesday each 
 
 month, at Masonic Hall, Cambridge City. 
 
 Wayne, No. 10.— "W. W. Austin, T. I. 
 Samuel Conklin, Rec. Meets first Thursday 
 in December, March, June, and September^ 
 n w cor Main and Marion, Richmond. 
 
 COMMANDERY. 
 
 Richmond, No. 8. — Lewis Burk, E. C. 
 
 W. 
 
 W. Austin, Recorder. Meets first Monday 
 
 in Masonic Hall, Cambridge City 
 
 Cornelius, No. 232.— Jacob Fender, W. M.; 
 J. Hunt, Secy. Meets on Monday evening, 
 an or before full moon, at Abington. 
 
 Downey, No. 233.— Nicholas Druly, W. M. ; 
 David C. Jenks, Sec'y. Meets on Tuesday 
 evening, on or before full moon in each 
 month, at Boston. 
 
 Economy, No. 102. — Richard Thornburg. 
 
 Y?. M.; , Sec'y. Meets 
 
 at Economy. 
 
 Hagersto'wn, No. 49. Morrison Baldridge. 
 W. M.; W. M. Dolly, Sec'y. Organized 
 May, 1845. Meets Wednesday evening, on 
 or before full moon in each month, Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Hiram, No. 42.— Eleazar Malone, W. M. . 
 John Prichett, Sec'y. Meets Thursday even- 
 ing, on or before full moon in each month. 
 at Centerville. 
 
 Milton, No. 108.— E. R. Newman, W. M. ; 
 Wilson Jones, Sec'y. Meets Monday evening 
 after full moon in each month, at Milton. 
 
 Richmond, No. 196. — Organized May 28, 
 1856. J. A. Unthank, W. M. , Ed. Win 
 stein, Sec'y. Meets first Tuesday in each 
 month, n w cor Main and Fifth, 3d story, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Webb, No. 24.— Chartered in 1823. Chris- 
 tian Fetta, W. M.; L. D. Stubbs, Sec'y 
 Meets third Wednesday in each month, n w 
 cor Main and Marion, Richmond. 
 
 White Water, No. 159.— J. C. Grave, W 
 M.; Stephen Bunnell, Sec'y. Meets Satur- 
 day evening before full moon each month, at 
 Hillsboro. 
 
 CHAPTERS. 
 
 Cambridge, No 9. — J. C. Moore, H. P 
 
 , Scribe. Meets Friday after full moon 
 
 in each month, at Masonic Hall, Cambridge 
 City. 
 
 King Solomon's, No. 4.— C. Fetta, H. P 
 W. W. Austin, Secretary. Meets second 
 Friday evening of each month, n w cor Main 
 and Marion, Richmond. 
 
 Richmond. 
 
 ODD FELLOWS. 
 
 LODGES. 
 
 Abington, No. 154. — J. R Robbins, N. 
 
 G. 
 
 J. M. F. Stephens, Sec. Meets every Satur- 
 day evening at Abington. 
 
 Chinkarorer. No, 120. — W. A. Moreland, 
 N. G. ; J. B. Elliot, Secretary. Meets every 
 Saturday evening at Williamsburg. 
 
 Greens Fork, No. 184— William F. Dean^ 
 N. G., J. H. Winkle, Sec. Meets every Sat- 
 urday evening at Washington. 
 
 Heneoxis Adeli>hi,n, No. 25. — Joseph Thrash- 
 er, N. G ; T. N. Anderson, Sec. Meet* 
 every Thursday evening at Hagerstown. 
 
 Hermann, No. 199. Charles Lieve, N. G.; 
 Louis Meyer, Sec. Meets every Thursday 
 evening n w cor Main and Pearl, third story,. 
 Richmond. 
 
 Hoosier, No. 23. — James Lunday, N. G.; 
 Wm. J. Leonard, Sec. Meets every Satur- 
 day evening at Centerville. 
 
 Olive Branch, No. 89.— J. D. Robbins, N. 
 G. ; H. C. Smith, Sec. Meets every Friday 
 evening at Dublin 
 
 Siloers, No. 150.— John W. Goode, N. G. ; 
 W. M. Ballenger, Sec. Meets every Friday 
 evening at Economy. 
 
 IValnut Lend, No. 156. — H. T. Jamison, N„ 
 G. ; J. S. Faust, Sec. Meets every Saturday 
 evening at Germantown. 
 
 Wayne, No. 17. — Henry Hammel, N. G. , 
 Henry Baresheid, Sec. Meets every Satur- 
 day evening at Cambridge City. 
 
 White Water, No. 41— chartered in 1847^ 
 Wm. Kitson, N. G.; J. W. Randall, Sea. 
 Meets every Friday evening, n w cor Main 
 and Pearl, third story, Richmond. 
 
 Woodward Lodge, No. 212.— W. P. Wilcox-- 
 en, N. G.; J. W. Towl, Sec. Meets every 
 Wednesday evening n w cor Main and Pearly 
 third story, Richmond. 
 
 ENCAMPMENTS. 
 
 Hagerstown, No. 67. — D. M„ Lantz, H. P.', 
 
VOLUNTARY SOCIETIES. 
 
 241 
 
 JACOB TRABER, JR. 
 
 WM. AUliKKY. 
 
 TRABER & AUBERY, 
 
 WHOLESALE GROCERS, 
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 
 
 Aisrn 
 DEALERS inST DP I G- I :Ft O 1ST, 
 
 No. "7 3F»TT:BIjTO XLMJ^JXTJ^nSTGr, 
 
 BETWEEN MAIN AND SYCAMORE STREETS, 
 
 CINCINNATI, OHIO. 
 
 ♦» 
 
 AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF FAIRBA\K'S SFAEES. 
 
 W. D. Williams, Scribe. Meets first and' 
 third Tuesday in each month, at Hagerstown. 
 
 Hebron, No. 8— R. E. Forkner, H. P.; Ed. 
 Kirk. Scribe. Meets first and third Monday 
 in each month, at Centerville. 
 
 Homah, No. 11. — Orange Beard, H. P.; J. 
 V. Garrett, Sec. Meets at Cambridge City 
 
 Oriental, No. 28.— Ed. Winstein, H. P. ; J. 
 A. Lupton, Scribe. Meets second and fourth 
 Thursday in each month, at Odd Fellows 
 Hall, Richmond. 
 
 INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOF 
 TEMPLARS. 
 
 LODGES. 
 
 Dublin, No. 72. — Meets every Saturday 
 evening at Dublin. 
 
 Hoosier, No. 265. — Wm. J. Plummer, W. 
 C T. ; George Pierce, Sec. Meets every 
 Saturday evening at Hagerstown. 
 
 Milton, No. 305.— A. D. Neff, W. C. T. ; 
 Thomas Ten Eyck, Sec. Meets every Satur- 
 day evening at Milton. 
 
 Ridhmond, No. 69.— John Bliss, W. C. T. ; 
 Dewitt C. Runnels. Sec. Meets every Tues- 
 day evening in Gilbert's Block, third story, 
 Richmond. 
 
 White Water, No. 137. — Meets every Tues- 
 day evening at Cambridge City. 
 
 Woods, No. 281. — Meets every Tuesday 
 evening at Centerville. 
 
 MACHINISTS & BLACKSMITHS 
 UNION NO. 7 
 
 Organized May, 1863. Alex. Henry, Prest. ; 
 Harvey McGallard, Cor. Sec'y. Meets every 
 Tuesaay evening, n s Main, bet Pearl and 
 Front, 3d story, Richmond. 
 
 BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMO 
 TIVE ENGINEERS 
 
 Division No. 20. — Organized Dec, 1864 
 Meets every Saturday evening, n s Main, bet 
 Front and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 STUDENTS' CLUB. 
 
 Meets every Thursday evening in winter, 
 and every alternate Thursday evening in 
 summer, in basement of Morrisson Library, 
 Richmond. 
 
 BANDS. 
 
 Germantown Brass Band, Germantown. 
 
 Hagerstown Cornet Band, organized 1863. 
 No. members 12. T. N. Anderson, Leader. 
 Meets every Saturday evening, n e cor Main 
 and Perry, Hagerstown. 
 
 Milton Brass Band, Moses Calloway, Lead- 
 er, Milton. 
 
 Richmond Cornet Band, R. H. Schwartz, 
 Leader; has 12 members; organized in 1858. 
 Meets every Tuesday evening at Gait House, 
 Richmond. 
 
 THE COLORED PEOPLE OF 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY. 
 Their Organizations, Religious, Benevo- 
 lent, and Social. 
 
 CHURCHES. 
 
 African Methodist Episcopal, w s Marion, 
 bet Mill and South, Richmond ; organized 
 September 23, 1836, present pastor, Rev. 
 Frederic Myers. 
 
 African Methodist Episcopal, Dublin ; or- 
 ganized in 1848; present pastor, Rev. D. D. 
 Winslow. 
 
 African Methodist Episcopal, Cambridge 
 City; organized in 1864. 
 
 African Methodist Episcopal of Newport; 
 organized in 1864. 
 
 All these churches were organized by 
 Bishop Quinn. They have each a Sabbath* 
 school connected with them. 
 
 TEMPERANCE, 
 
 Star of Bethlehem Lodge, Union Templars. 
 — JohnMcSmith, W. C. T.; Austin Douglass, 
 Sec'y. Meets every Friday evening in Out- 
 land's Hall, Richmond. 
 
242 
 
 WAY NE COUNTY 
 
 MASONIC — LODGES. 
 
 Britton, No. 3, Free and Accepted Masons. 
 —Organized in 1855 by authority of the 
 Grand Lodge of Colored Masons of Ohio, as 
 Lodge No. 13, and after the organization of 
 a Grand Lodge for Indiana, was re-chartered 
 in 1862 as No. 3, Present officers, Robert 
 
 Carter, W. M. ; Bundy, S. "W. ; 
 
 ■ , J. W.; H. S. Bell, Sec'y. Meets 
 
 first Monday evening in each month in Oat- 
 land's Hall, Richmond. 
 
 Hiram, No. 7, F Sc A. Masons. — Organized 
 
 in 1860. Daniel R Winslow, W. M. ; 
 
 , Sec'y. Meets first Monday evening 
 
 in each month, at their hall in Dublin. 
 
 St. James No. 2. — Organized August, 1865, 
 Daniel D. Winslow, H. P.; J. N. "Weaver, 
 Sec^y. Meets in Outland's Hall, Richmond. 
 
 DAUGHTERS OF RTJTH. 
 
 Organized in 1858. Mrs. Susan Medlind, 
 M. W. Matron; M. White, Sec'y. Meets 
 first Tuesday of each month, at Outland's 
 Hall, Richmond. 
 
 soldiers' aid and freedmen's relief 
 
 SOCIETY. 
 
 Organized in 1863. Mary Smith, Pres't , 
 Nancy Outland, Sec'y. Meets at 2 o'clock; 
 p. m., every Tuesday, at Harrison Medlind's 
 Richmond. 
 
 BIBLE SOCIETY. 
 
 Central Bible Society; of the Society of 
 
 Friends — Orthodox. Within the last mur 
 years this Society has purchased and distrib- 
 uted ten thousand and fifty-nine volumes of 
 the Bible or parts of the Bible. Depository 
 is in charge of Joseph Dickinson, w s Ma- 
 rion st., first door s of the Post Office, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 TRACT SOCIETY. 
 
 Central Tract Depository ; of the Society of 
 Friends — Orthodox — was established in De- 
 cember, 1850. During the fourteen years of 
 its existence, it has published one hundred 
 and twenty-six new tracts, and within the 
 last four years has issued over six millions of 
 pages of tracts. Not less than one-third of 
 these tracts have been distributed to the pa- 
 tients in military hospitals, in camps, and 
 among prisoners of war. The Depository is 
 in charge of Joseph Dickinson, office w s 
 Marion, first building s of the Post Office, 
 Richmond. 
 
 SOCIETIES OF PROGRESS. 
 
 German Society of Progress. — Organized 
 January 22, 1865. Charles Leive, President; 
 Joseph Martischang, Secretary. Meets every 
 Sunday, at two o'clock P. M., in Engine 
 House No 3, Richmond. 
 
 Society of the Friends of Progress —Spiritu- 
 alist. — Organized March 6, 1865. S. Max- 
 well, President; Mrs. Mary P. Haines, Sec- 
 retary. Meets every Sunday, at 10£ o'clock 
 A. M. — no permanent house yet provided- 
 Richmond. 
 
VOLUNTARY SOCIETIES. 
 
 243 
 
 CHURCHES IN WAYNE COUNTY. 
 
 Bethel Society of Friends, (Hicksite), organ- 
 ized 1829, hours of service 11 a. m. on the 1st 
 and 4th days of each week, £ mile s Dublin. 
 
 Bethel Society of Priends, (Orthodox), e s 
 tpke f mile s Dubiin. 
 
 Bethel, ( U. Brethren), situated at crossing 
 Newcastle and Jackson burg roads 1\ miles 
 • w Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Chester Chapel (Methodist Episcopal), e end 
 Chester; Sabbath school and church was or- 
 ganized through the missionary efforts of 
 Rev. A. A. Curme. 
 
 Chester Society of Friends, (Orthodox), Ches- 
 ter. 
 
 Christian Chapel, organized Feb. 1841, sit- 
 uated on Railroad st. bet Foote and Green, 
 Cambridge City, has 60 member, Elder G. 
 W. Thompson, Pastor; hours of service 10^ 
 a. m. and 7 J p. m. every Sabbath. 
 
 Christian Church, s w c r Main Cross and 
 Union, Centerville. 
 
 Christian Church, Jacksonburg, Elder Dan- 
 iel Franklin of Henry Co., pastor. 
 
 Christian Church, Rev. Mr. Parsons, pastor, 
 bold service every 4th Sabbath in Union 
 Chapel, Milton. 
 
 Christian Church, organized Nov. 21st, 1859, 
 meet in Henry Hall s w cor Main and Frank- 
 lin, Richmond, Elder G. W. Thompson, pas- 
 tor, has 50 members; hours of service 10 J a 
 m and 7.} p m in Summer, and 10 J a m and 
 7 p m in Winter. 
 
 Church of Christ, (Bethel), H. C. Tillson, 
 Hardin Harrison and J. S. Hardin, officiating 
 Clergymen. 
 
 Concord (Baptist) Ghuach, 2| miles n e Wil- 
 liamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Concord Society of Frie?ids, (Orthodox), e s 
 Winchester tpke 3 miles s Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Cumberland Presbyterian, Rev. F. G. Blac ! *. 
 
 gastor, w s Main Cross bet Main and Plum, 
 ienterville; services morning and evening 
 ©very Sabbath. 
 
 Doddriges Chapel, (Methodist Episcopal), 6 
 miles s e Centerville, Washington tp. 
 
 Dover Chapel, (M. E.), organized Aug. 6th, 
 186"), and new church edifice dedicated the 
 tame day. This house was built and church 
 organized through the efforts of Rev. A. A. 
 Curme, commencing with a Sabbath school; 
 hours of service 4 o'clock Sabbatn afternoon. 
 See Dover Sabbath school, Fairfax. 
 
 Dover Society of Friends, (Orthodox), n s 
 Washington road near Dover or Fairfax. 
 
 Elkhorn, (Baptist), organized in 1807, (the 
 first pastor was Lazarus Whitehead i, situa- 
 ted w s Liberty tpke 5 miles s Richmond in 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Evangelical Association, organized Oct., 
 1844, situated on King st s Main, East Ger- 
 mantown, has 00 members, Rev. Sam'l Measa, 
 pastor. 
 
 Evangelical Lutheran, organized Aug. 1850, 
 situated n s Main, East Germantown, has 35 
 members. 
 
 Evangelical Zion, 2| miles n Dublin, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Fairfield Society of Friends, (Orthodox), 
 house of worship \\ miles n e Washington, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 First Baptist, organized July, 1865, meets 
 in engine house e s Pearl bet Main and Spring 
 sts, Richmond; has 20 members, Rev. J. P f 
 Agenbroad, pastor; hours of service 10 J a m 
 and 7f p m in summer and 10J and a m and 
 7 p m in winter every Sabbath. 
 
 First Presbyterian, (O. S.), organized Aug., 
 1837, situated s e cor Green and Railroad sts, 
 Cambridge, has 60 members, Rev. J. M, 
 Cross, pastor; hours of service 10.J a m and 
 7pm every Sabbath. 
 
 First Presbyterian, (O .S.), H.M. Shockley, 
 pastor, organized in 1853, has 21 members, 
 holds service every other Sabbath at 10 am 
 and 2 p m, n s Walnut bet Perry and Plum, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 First Presbyterian, (0. S.), organized Nov. 
 15 1837, situated on e s Fifth bet Main and 
 Walnut, Richmond, has 150 members, Rev. 
 L. W. Chapman, pastor; hours of service lOi 
 a m and 7| p m in summer and 10^ a m and 
 7 p m in winter. 
 
 Folands' Chapel, ( United Brethren), s vr 
 cor Clay tp. 
 
 Franklin, (Christian Reformers), 1\ miles e 
 Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 German Baptist, (Dunkards), house built in ' 
 1845 w s Cambridge City and Dalton tpke 1 
 mile w Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 German Lutheran, Rev. God fried Lo wen- 
 stein, pastor, w s Front bet Sycamore and 
 Mill, Richmond. 
 
 German Lutheran, (Old), organized June, 
 1840, situated ^ mile n Mainst, East German- 
 town, has 100 members, Rev. Isaac Hirsh, 
 pastor. 
 
 Hazel Chapel, (M. E.), e s Connersville 
 and Milton tpke 3£ miles s Milton, Wash- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Jacob s Lutheran, Rev. I. N. Hirsh, pastor, 
 ns Hagerstown and Newcastle tpke 2 milei 
 w Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Locust Grove, (M. E.), Rev. Jno. Crawford, 
 pastor, on Centerville tpke |mile n w Abing- 
 ton. 
 
 Methodist Episcopal, Boston. 
 
 Methodist Episcopal, situated on Railroad 
 
244 
 
 WATNE COUNTY 
 
 It. bettheKiver and Canal, Cambridge City, 
 has 100 members, Rev. A V. Gorrel, pastor; 
 hours of service 10£ a m and 7pm every 
 Sabbath. 
 
 Methodist Episcopal, w s Main Cross bet 
 Main and Walnut, Centerville. 
 
 Methodist Episcopal, n s C. & G. E. R. R. 
 4 miles n Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Methodist Episcopal, organized in 1831, 
 situated n s Main e Davis, Dublin, has 120 
 members, Rev A. V. Gorrel, pastor, hours of 
 lervice 10£ a m and 7pm every Sabbath. 
 
 Methodist Episcopal, e s South Market, 
 Economy. 
 
 Methodist Episcopal, Rev. M. Metts, pastor. 
 Organized in 1840, has 46 members, n e cor 
 Perry and College; hours of service 10 a m 
 and 8pm every other Sabbath, Hagerstown. 
 
 Methodist Episcopal, Rev. J. A. Sale, pas- 
 tor, Hillsboro. 
 
 Methodist Episcopal, James Crawford, pas- 
 ter, e s Cherry bet Main and Walnut, Milton. 
 
 Methodist Episcopal, F. A. Sale, pastor, 3 
 miles n Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Methodht Episcopal, Newport, F. A. Sale, 
 .pastor. 
 
 Methodist Episcopal, Washington. 
 
 Methodist Episcopal, w s Main, Williams- 
 burg. 
 
 Milford Society of Friends, (Hicksite), bet 
 Canal and River, Milton. 
 
 Milford Society of Friends, (Orthodox), meet- 
 ing house e s White Water Canal £ mile n 
 Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Mission Baptist, situated s e cor Chestnut 
 and Main, Cambridge City, has 56 members, 
 Rev. George Balcom, pastor; hours of service 
 I0J a m every Sabbath. 
 
 Mi. Pleasant, (Christian), Rev. James P. 
 Dykes, pastor, n s county road 2 miles s e 
 Hagerstown, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Mt. Pleasant, ( United Brethren), s s county 
 road 3£ mile n Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Mt Zion, ( United Brethren), w s Green's 
 •Fork £ mile w Williamsburg, Green tp. 
 
 Mt. Zion, ( United Brethren), 4 miles n Ha- 
 gerstown, Dalton tp. 
 
 Myers' Chapel, (M. E.), situated w s Lib- 
 erty tpke 3f miles s Richmond, Boston tp. 
 
 Nettle Creek Society of Friends, (Orthodox), 
 meeting house Franklin, Dalton tp. 
 
 New Garden Society of Friends, (Oethodox), 
 w s Richmond and Newport tpke § mile s 
 Newport. 
 
 Newport Society of Friends, (Orthodox), n 
 part of Newport. 
 
 Olive Branch, (M. E.), organized in 1840, 
 M. S. Metts, pastor, situated n e Olive Branch 
 road, 2j miles n e Hagerstown, .Jefferson tp. 
 
 Orange Society of Friends, (Orthodox), house 
 of worship, 4 miles s e Richmond, Boston tp. 
 
 Pearl Street Methodist Episcopal, organized 
 in 1824, situated w s Pearl, near Spring st., 
 Richmond, has 405 members, Rev. N. H. 
 Phillips, pastor; hours of service 10£ a m and 
 
 7| p m, in summer, and 10^ a m and 7 p m is» 
 winter. 
 
 Protestant Ejnscopal, Rev John B. Wake- 
 field, rector, holds service in Masonic Hall, 
 Cambridge City. 
 
 Protestant Episcopal, Rev. J. B. Wakefield, 
 rector, Hillsboro'. 
 
 Protestant Episcopal, (St. Pauls), organized 
 February, 1838, situated n e cor Fifth and 
 Broadway, has 120 members, Rev. John B. 
 Wakefield, rector; hours of service 10 1 a m 
 and 7| p m, in summer, and 10£ a m and T 
 p m, in winter. 
 
 Richmond Society of Friends ( Orthodox), or- 
 ganized January, 1865, situated w s Marion, 
 bet Market and Mill. Richmond, has 130 
 members; hours of service 10£ a m, and 7 
 p m. 
 
 Salem, (Regular Baptist), Elder Joseph A. 
 Johnson, pastor, s s Hagerstown and Wash- 
 ington tpke, 4 miles e Hagerstown, Jefi'ersoa 
 tp. 
 
 Smyrna Society of Friends, (Orthodox), 4 
 miles n e Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Spri?igficld Society of Frieiids, (Orthodox), 
 e s North Market, Economy. 
 
 St. Andrew's, (Catholic), organized in 1846, 
 situated n e cor Pearl and Sycamore, Rich- 
 mond, has 275 members, Rev. John I>. H. 
 Seepe, priest; hours of service 7 J and 1 a m, 
 and 3 p m, in summer, and 8 and 10| a m, 
 and 3 p m, in winter. 
 
 St. Elizabeth, (Catholic), organized April, 
 1863, situated s I. C. Hail-road, Cambridge 
 City, has 500 members, Rev. Joseph O Reil- 
 ly, priest; hours of service 8 and lo am 
 every Sabbath. 
 
 St. John's, (German Evangelical Lutheran), 
 organized December 1st, 1844, situated w I 
 Front, bet Sycamore and Mill, Rev. G. Low- 
 enstein, pastor; hours of service, 10J a m and 
 7f p m, in summer, and 10J a m and 7 pm, 
 in winter. 
 
 St. Mary's, (Catholic), organized April 5th, 
 1860, situated n e cor Franklin and Broad- 
 way, Richmond, Rev. J. M. Villiers, priest, 
 hours of service 7$ and 10 a m, in summer, 
 and 8 and 10i a m, in winter. 
 
 St. Paul's (German Evangelical Lutheran), 
 organized in 1852, situated e s Franklin, bet 
 Sycamore and South, Richmond, Rev. D. Sev- 
 eringhaus, pastor; hours of service 10 A a m 
 and 7f p m, in summer, and 10J a m and 7 
 p m, in winter. 
 
 Sugar Grove, ( United Brethren), w s Wash- 
 ington and Economy tpke, 3J miles n w 
 Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Union Chapel, free to all denominations, s « 
 Seminary st., bet Cherry and Main Cross, 
 Milton. 
 
 Union Chapel, (MethodAst Episcopal), organ- 
 ized in 1858, situated s s Main, bet Marioa 
 and Franklin, Richmond, has 140 members. 
 , pastor; hours of service 10f 
 
VOLUNTARY SOCIETIES. 
 
 245 
 
 6 in and 7f pm, in summer, and 10^ am and 
 
 7 p in, in winter. 
 
 United Brethren, Rev. Charles Smith, pas- 
 tor, Abington. 
 
 United Brethren, John Cranor, pastor, 
 Franklin. 
 
 Went Grove Society of Friends, ( Orthodox), 
 2.} miles n w Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 West Hirer Society of Friends, (Orthodox), 
 on West River, .'! miles w Economy. 
 
 Whitewater S'dety of Friends, (HicJcsite), 
 organized in L828, situated n w cor Ninth 
 
 United Brethren, organized 1856, situated and Broadway, Richmond, has 450 members; 
 on Market st., s Main, Dublin, has 90 mem- hour of service 1 1 a m. 
 
 hers, Rev. Milton Wright, pastor; hours of 
 lervice 1CH a m and 7 p m, Sabbath. 
 
 United Brethren, 2£ miles n e Economy, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Untied Brethren, organized July, 1864, sit- 
 uated n rail-road, has 10 members, Rev. C. 
 W. Smith, pastor; hour of service 7pm ev- 
 ery two weeks, e Germantown. 
 
 United Brethren, n s Washington road, 2 
 miles n e Jacksonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 United Brethren, Rev. Charles Smith, pas- 
 tor, hold service every alternate Sabbath 
 morning and evening, at Union Chapel, Mil- 
 ton. 
 
 United Brethren, 4i miles s w Centerville, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 United Presbyterian, organized in 1S25, sit- 
 uate 1 w s Pearl, bet Market and Sycamore, 
 Richmond, has 45 members, at present no 
 pastor. 
 
 Unwersalist organized in 1850, situated s w 
 
 Whitewater Yearly Meeting, (Hicksite\ 
 
 me.-ts in this house and at Waynesville, 
 Warren County, Ohio, alternately. Th» 
 meeting for 1864 was at Waynesville. 
 
 Whitewater Society of Friends, (Orthodox), 
 
 organized in 1806, house of worship, situated 
 n rail-road depot, e s Newport pike, Rich*- 
 mond, has 420 members, and meets at 11 
 o'clock a m, every 1st and 4th day. 
 
 This, we believe, was the first society of 
 Friends organized in the State of Indiana. 
 Soon after the organization of this society, it 
 united with others in organizing Whitewater 
 Yearly Meeting, being the first yearly meet- 
 ing west of Ohio. Measures were taken, not 
 long after, to erect the present large house of 
 worship, for the accommodation of the yearly 
 meeting, and in those days, when all thii 
 country was a wilderness, broken only by the 
 small clearings of the hardy settlers, miles 
 apart, and the only means of travel was orj 
 horseback or in wagons, over dirt on cordu- 
 
 eor .Milton and Harrison sts , Dublin, has Ibi 
 
 members, Rev. M. G. Mitchell, of Abington. K^ ro ? ds ' »ts proportions must have seemed 
 
 pastor; hour of service 10* a m on the 2d!? I S a 1 ntl f' aS * b " rst U P on th « vie * of the 
 
 Sabbath of each month. llonely traveler Even now while it forms a 
 
 ,., 7 . , Tt . , n , N-n ,,-., part or a city ol 11,000 inhabitants, it is much 
 
 Washington, (United Brethren), Rev. Mil-j the i aree st house of worship in the place. 
 
 ton Harris, pastor, Washington. | We believe the building was completed in 
 
 Wesleyan Methodist, e s North Market,i 18 ., 8 _ Whitewater Yearly Meeting assent 
 
 Economy. j b]es anmm u v j n September, and although 
 
 \\edeyan Methodist, 2 miles s w Hillsboro ,j ]arge number3 havej from time to timPi been 
 
 inklin tp. se |. or v f rom it j; f orrn other yearly meeting* 
 
 Wesleyan Methodist, Rev. Mr. Harrison, 
 pastor, holds service every 4th Sabbath morn- 
 big and evening, in Union Chapel, Milton. 
 
 further west, the crowds that attend its meet* 
 ings are numbered by thousands. 
 
 Woodbury Society of Friends, ( Orthodox), 
 
 Wedeyan MeihodUt, Elijah Coate, pastor, house of worship, 2 miles s Hillsboro', Frank* 
 Newport. (lin tp. 
 
246 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 SABBATH SCHOOLS IN WAYNE COUNTY. 
 
 Christian, organized in 1859, has 4 teachers] 25 teachers and 150 scholars, John L. Thomp- 
 and 80 scholars, Wm. H. Anderson, Superin-: son > Superintendent, hour of meeting 9 am, 
 tendent; hour of meeting 9 am, Richmond.| meets in basement of Presbyterian Church, 
 
 Dover, Methodist (Episcopal), organized in e s Flfth s Main, Kichmond. 
 March, 1865, in a school house south of Fair- First Presbyterian, organized in 1855, has 
 fax, A. A. Curme, Superintendent, meets at' 90 scholars, John I. Underwood, Superinten- 
 2 o'clock p m every Sabbath in the M. E.j dent ; meets at 9 a m in the church, Cam- 
 Church, Fairfax, bridge City. 
 
 Kev. Arthur A. Curme, who is a local min- 1 Friends, (Richmond), organized Jan., 1865, 
 ister in the M. E. Church, went to the village^ 10 teachers and 65 scholars, Chas. F. Cof- 
 of Chester in this county in the latter part of| fin > Superintendent; hour of meeting 9 am, 
 1863 or early in 1864, and opened a Sabbath lmeet s s w cor Marion and Market, Rich- 
 school. He labored faithfully, enlisting such| monc *- 
 
 other persons as he could and preaching tol Friends, ( Whitewater), organized in 1834, 
 the citizens who assembled to hear him, eitherj has 15 teachers and 150 scholars, Isaac P. 
 before or after the school each Sabbath, until| Evans ! Superintendent; hour of meeting 9.30 
 
 sufficient interest was awakened to warraut 
 the organization of a church. This being ac- 
 complished, his next object was to secure a 
 house of worship. This he steadily kept in 
 view, and by donations from those he was able 
 to enlist in the work, with liberal contribu- 
 tions of his own, a small, neat frame house 
 was provided all complete in the autumn of 
 1864. Mr. Curme then turned the Sabbath 
 school, church and all over to the minister in 
 eharge of the circuit in which it was located, 
 and looked about for other missionary ground. 
 Finding religious privileges very limited in 
 Fairfax he organized the Sabbath school in 
 March last as above stated. This time feel- 
 ing no doubt about a church organization 
 he" commenced soliciting contributions for a 
 house at once, had it erected, and when the 
 church was organized Aug. 6th, 1865, the 
 house being all complete, was dedicated the 
 same day and turned over to the care of the 
 Rev. N. H. Barnes, minister in charge of the 
 circuit in which it is situated. Mr. Curme. 
 however, continues to superintend the Sab- 
 bath school and preach at 4 o'clock p m on 
 alternate Sabbaths with Mr. Barnes. Thus 
 by the efforts of one man two churches and 
 two Sabbath schools have been put into ope- 
 ration with all their influences for good, and 
 this too, while he was discharging the activ 
 duties of a partner in a large and growing 
 mercantile and manufacturing firm. An ex- 
 ample worthy of imitation by more of oui 
 business men. 
 
 Dublin Union, organized 1856, has 75 schol- 
 ars, J no. M. Lebrick, Superintendent; meets 
 every Sabbath at 9 a m, Dublin. 
 
 First Baptist, organized June 4th, 1865, has 
 10 teachers and 50 scholars, Rev. J. P. Agen- 
 broad, Superintendent; hour of meeting 9 a 
 m, meets in engine house e s Pearl n Main, 
 Richmond. 
 
 First Presbyterian, organized in 1837, has 
 
 a m, meets in meeting house n Railroad, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 German Evangelical Lutheran, (St. Paul), 
 organized in 1855, meets in the church, has 
 14 teachers and 100 scholars, Rev. D. Siver- 
 inghaus, Superintendent; hour of meeting 2 
 p m, meets in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 
 Richmond. 
 
 German Evangelical Lutheran, (Si. Johns), 
 organized in 1846, has 90 scholars, Rev. G. 
 Lowenstein, Superintendent; hour of meet- 
 ing 2 p m, meets in the church, Richmond. 
 
 Methodist Episcopal, John Mudford, super- 
 intendent, Economy. 
 
 Methodist Episcopal, organized in 1828, has 
 
 10 teachers and 40 scholars, Jacob H. Ham, 
 superintendent; hour of meeting 8| a m, at 
 M. E. Church, Abington. 
 
 Methodist Episcopal, organized in 1842, has 
 130 scholars, W. S. Ballenger, superintendent, 
 meets at 9 am, at the church, Cambridge 
 City. 
 
 Methodist Episcopal, organized 1836, has 
 150 scholars, H. McTaggert, superintendent, 
 meets at church at 9 am, every Sabbath, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Methodist Episcopal, organized in 1842, has 
 
 11 teachers and 75 scholars, Samuel Study, 
 superintendent, meets at church at 8 a m, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Methodist Episcopal, organized 1847, has 11 
 leachers and 70 pupils, Abram Neff, super- 
 intendent; hour of meeting 9 a m, at M. B. 
 Church, Milton. 
 
 Methodist Episcopal, (Pearl Street), organ- 
 ized in 1834, has 24 teachers and 300 schol- 
 ars, John W. Randall, superintendent; hour 
 of meeting 2 p m, at Pearl St. M. E. Church, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Methodist Episcopal, ( Union Chapel), organ- 
 ized in 1858, has 25 teachers and 250 scholars, 
 John K. Iliff, superintendent; hour of meet- 
 ing 2 p m, at Union Chapel, Richmond. 
 
VOLUNTARY SOCIETIES. 
 
 247 
 
 HISTOEY 
 
 OK THE 
 
 RISE AND PEOGEESS 
 
 OP 
 
 SUNDAY SCHOOLS, 
 
 JOHN CARROLL POWER. 
 
 THIS IS 
 
 THE 
 
 FIRST AND ONLY 
 
 FVI.L, AND 
 CONNECTED 
 
 HISTORY OK 
 
 SUNDAY SCHOOLS 
 
 EVER WRITTEN, 
 And is the 
 
 RESULT OF FIVE 
 
 YEARS 
 
 SBSEAmOH 
 
 And 
 CORRESPONDENCE.) 8ENT J*Y MAIL 03X RECEIPT OF> ^1.33. 
 
 For sale by 
 RICHMOND, INDIANA. 
 
 Mission, organized January, 1865, has 20 
 teachers and 270 scholars, Charles P. Coffin 
 superintendent; hour of meeting 2 p m, at 
 s w cor Marion and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Mt. Pleasant, organized May, 1865, has 10 
 teachers and 50 scholars, William Byers, su 
 
 Serintendent; hour of meeting 4 p m, at 
 [unt's School-house, 1^ miles e Abington, 
 Ahington tp. 
 
 Myers Chapel, J. P. Burgess, superintend 
 ent, meets at Chapel, Boston tp. 
 
 St. Andrew's, (Catholic), organized in 1846, 
 meets at the church, has 225 scholars, Rev. J 
 B. H. Seepe, superintendent ; hour of meeting 
 2 p m, Richmond. 
 
 St. Mary's, (Catholic), organized in 1860, 
 has 4 teachers and 120 scholars, Rev. J. M. 
 Villiers, superintendent; hour of meeting 2 
 p m, at St. Mary's Church, Richmond. 
 
 St. Paul's, (Episcopal), organized Febru- 
 ary, 1838, has 17 teachers and 140 scholars, 
 Rev. John B. Wakefield, superintendent; 
 
 hour of meeting 9 a m, at St. Paul's Episco- 
 pal Church, Richmond. 
 
 Union, organized 1859, has 20 teachers and 
 110 scholars, Lewis Macy, superintendent, 
 meets at 2 p m, ac Presbyterian Church, Ha- 
 gerstown. 
 
 Union, organized July, 1856, has 4 teach- 
 ers and 60 pupils, Daniel Dinderman, super- 
 intendent; hour of meeting 9 am, at UnioM. 
 Chapel, Miiton. 
 
 United Brethren, organized April, 1864, 
 has 40 scholars, Henry N. Brown, superin- 
 tendent, meets in church, Dublin. 
 
 United Presbyterian, organized in 1841, has 
 6 teachers and 50 scholars, W. S. Reid, su- 
 perintendent; hour of meeting 9 a m, at th« 
 United Presbyterian Church, Richmond. 
 
 Universalist, meets every Sabbath morning 
 in church, Dublin. 
 
 Wesleyan, Miss Ella Johnson, superintend- 
 ent, meets at church, Economy. 
 
248 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 INSURANCE AGAINST ACCIDENTS. 
 
 TRAVELERS' HSDHANCE CI 
 
 Of EL art ford, Conn 
 
 Capital, $500,* 
 
 IHSUHES AGAIHST ACCIDENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, 
 
 Causing Loss of Life or Bodily Injury. 
 
 THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY was orgnnized, under a charter granted by 
 he Connecticut Legislature of 1863, and amended by the Legislature of 1864, for the specific 
 .urpose of effecting INSURANCE AGAINST ACCIDENTS, of whatever kind or description, 
 whether they occur in traveling by railroad, steamboat or stage-coach, walking in the street, 
 t work in the shop, or sitting by the domestic fireside ; whether riding, boating, hunting, 
 idling, shooting, swimming, cricketing, surveying, engineering; whether working or playing 
 leep ng or waiting, in danger or out of (apparent) danger, at home or abroad — in every variety 
 >f circumstances in which mankind are ordinarily placed. 
 
 A General Accident Policy not only includes the risk in traveling, but also all forms of dis- 
 ocations, broken bones, ruptured tendons, sprains, concussions, crushing-;, bruises, cuts, stabs, 
 unshot wounds, poisoned wounds, burns and scalds, bites of dogs, unprovoked assaults by 
 mrglars, robbers or murderers — the action of lightning or sun stroke, the effects of explosions, 
 ■hemicals, floods and earthquakes, suffocation by drowning or choking. 
 
 This company has now been for more than a year in successful operation ; has issued over 
 ifteen thousand policies, and paid numerous claims for compensation ; has a directory of high 
 haracter, and is managed with the prudence and sagacity which distinguish Hartford insur- 
 nce companies; has an ample capital and large surplus, and its soundness and stability may 
 je relied upon. 
 
 GENERAL ACCIDENT RISKS. 
 
 Ten Dollars Premium, 
 
 Under a General Accident policy, will secure $10 per week compensation while disabled, (not exceeding 
 .venty-six weeks), or $2,000 in tlie erent of death by accid ut 
 
 Twenty-Five Dollars Premium, 
 
 Will secure $25 p"r week compensation, or $5 000 in case of death. 
 
 Fifty Dollars Premium, 
 
 ^ill iecure $50 per week compensation or $10,000 in case of death. 
 An> o, her sum, from $500 to $10 00o at pr- purtionate rates. 
 
 V\ her ■ compensation only is desired, or pay men tig to be made only in case of death, the rates are much lower. 
 tt*~The above are tlie "ordi ary" or Unrest rate< — * special" rates are $1 per thousand higher. 
 
 POLICY TICKETS. 
 
 Travelers Insurance Tickets are now sold at tlie principal Ageucy Offices in the country. 
 
 Tariff of Hates. 
 
 ' -r $3 000, and $15 per week compensation. 
 
 Tickets for 1 day. 10 cts. 5 days. 50 cts. 
 
 10 " 
 
 $1.00. 
 
 3 raoj. 4. 50. 
 
 20 days, 
 
 1 50. 
 
 (i " 7.00. 
 
 30 " 
 
 2.00. 
 
 12 " 10.00. 
 
 2 " 20 •' 7 " 70 
 
 « 3 " 30 
 tta.No more than $10,000 will be paid on any one life. 
 
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS. 
 GUSTAVUS F DAVIS, W. H. 11. CALLENDER, JA^. L. HOWARD, 
 
 GEO W. MO''KE, MAR-HALL JKWhLL, EBKNEZER HUBERTS, 
 
 i IIOS. BELKNAP, Jr., OH \RLES WHITE, C< >RN El IUS B. ER WIN , 
 
 HUGH HARBISON, GKO. S. GILMAN, JONATHAN B. BUNCE. 
 
 JAMES Ct. HATTEKSON, Pres't. ROI>NEY MJNNIS, Sec'j/. 
 
 HENRY A. DYER.GenT Ag't. H. C. MARSHALL, Gen. Ticket Aj't. Dr. S. BKRESFORD, Surgeon. 
 
 II. CLARKS0X, Geu'l Agent for Eastern Indira. 
 
 OFFICE— N. W. Cor. Main $ Marion Streets, Richmond, bid. 
 
WAYNE COUNTY SOLDIERS' REGISTER. 
 
 ABBR EV I ATIONS 
 
 A'ljt , .Adjutant 
 
 A. A. G Assistant Adjutant General. 
 
 Bat Battalion. 
 
 Brig . Brigade. 
 
 Brig. Gen Brigadier General. 
 
 Brig. Q. M. Brigade Quarter-Master. 
 
 Gipt . ...Captain. 
 
 Go « .. Company. 
 
 Col • Colonel. 
 
 Corp.... Corporal. 
 
 Die Division. 
 
 Dip. Hosp Division Hospital. 
 
 I. V L, or Ind. Vol. Inf. Indiana Volunteer 
 
 Infantry. 
 /. V. G. or Ind. Vol. Gav., Indiana Volunteer 
 
 Cavalry. 
 Lt. or Lieut ....Lieutenant. 
 
 Lt. Gol ....Lieutenant Colonel. 
 
 Lieut. Gen Lieutenant General. 
 
 Maj Major. 
 
 Maj. Gen .....Major General. 
 
 Muss. Gol. Inf. Massachusetts Colored Infantry. 
 
 0. V.I. Ohio Volunteer Infantry. 
 
 O. V. G. Ohio Volunterr Cavalry. 
 
 O.N. G Ohio National Guard. 
 
 Q. M. Quarter -Master. 
 
 Reg .Regiment. 
 
 Reg. Q. M. Regimental Quarter-Master. 
 
 Sergt Sergeant. 
 
 Surg Surgeon. 
 
 U. S. O. /....United States Colored Infantry. 
 
 U. S. R. A United States Regular Army. 
 
 V. R. G. .Veteran Reserve Corps. 
 
 A. 
 
 Alxlen, James enlisted in Co. B, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, August, 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Zollicofler, Blountsville, 
 and Rheatown, and was discharged June 28, 
 1865, by reason of close of the war ; res 
 Center tp. 
 
 Abrams, John enlisted in Co C, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inft, August, 1862, for three years; 
 was captured in the battle of Richmond, Ky., 
 but afterward escaped, and was in all the 
 battles in which the 69th was engaged until 
 the close of the war; res before enlisting, 
 with Mrs. Ellen Hutson, Richmond. 
 
 Adams, Charles enlisted in the 19th Ind 
 Battery, Dec, 1863, for three years, and was 
 in all the engagements in which the battery par- 
 
 ADAMS, GEORGE W. enlisted in Co B ' 
 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three 
 months, was commissioned 2d Lieutenant, 
 was in the battle of Rich Mountain, and was 
 discharged at expiration of term of enlist- 
 ment; re-enlisted in same Co and Reg, Aug., 
 1861, for three years, was elected and com- 
 missioned 1st Lieutenant, was in the battles 
 Pea Ridge, Port Gibson, Champion Hills, 
 Black River Bridge, and Vicksburg ; re-en- 
 listed as a vetern April, 1864, and was in the 
 campaign under Sheridan in the Shenadoah 
 Valley, is still in the service, June, 1865; res 
 previous to enlistment, Milton. 
 
 Addleman, Andrew J. volunteered in Co 
 
 K, 19th Reg Ind Vol Inf at its organization, 
 
 for three years, went with his regiment to 
 
 ticipated from Chattanooga to the close ofthej Washington City, where he was taken sick 
 
 war, and was discharged in June, 1865, by! and sent to hospital, and died Jan. 15th, 1862, 
 
 reason of general order from War Depart- 
 ment; res Vinton House, Cambridge City. 
 
 Adamson, Simon R. enlisted in Co D, 63d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inft, Aug. 1863; was taken 
 prisoner at Richmond, Ky., paroled and ex- 
 changed Nov. 18th following, took part in 
 the Vicksburg campaign and capture of Ar- 
 
 was brought home and buried in Hillsboro 
 Cemetery by White Water Lodge, No. 159, 
 Free and Accepted Masons, of which he was 
 a member. He was a son of Jacob Addle- 
 man, deceased, late of Franklin tp. 
 
 Addleman, F. J. volunteered in 6th Ind 
 Cav, June, 1863, as a recruit, was in the battle 
 
 kansas Post, and finally was dicharged on of Franklin, Tenn., in which he had his horse 
 account of physical disability, Oct. 13, 1863; shot under him; has been on detached duty 
 res in Perry tp. I part of the time since; is now (April, 1865.) 
 
 17 
 
250 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 with his regiment. Son of Jacob Addleman 
 deceased, late of Franklin tp. 
 
 Addleman, George F. volunteered in Co F, 
 124th Keg Ind Vol Inf, at orgaization, for 
 three years; participated in the battles of 
 Franklin and Nashville, Term., and Kinston 
 N. C, passing through them all unharmed. 
 He has been with his regiment every day 
 since he went into the service, participating 
 in every march, skirmish and battle in which 
 it has been engaged, and is yet in the service, 
 June, 1865. Son of John M. Addleman, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Addleman, Jacob O. volunteered in Co B, 
 19th Keg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three 
 years; participated in all the battles in which 
 his regiment was engaged until after that of 
 Antietam, when he was taken sick and sent 
 to hospital at Washington City, and from 
 there to York, Pa. From there he was fur- 
 loughed home, where he arrived Dec. 10th, 
 1862, and died Dec. 19th following, and was 
 buried in the cemetery at Hillsboro. Son of 
 William Addleman, Franklin tp. 
 
 ADDLEMAN, JOHN H. volunteered in 
 Co B, 19th Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, 
 as a recruit ; joined his regiment during the 
 second battle of Bull Run ; was with it until 
 the battle of Antietan, when he was taken 
 sick and sent to hospital at Washington City, 
 where he remained until Dec, 18(2, was fur- 
 loughed home, and remained about one year. 
 Rejoining his regiment, he fought five days 
 in the battle of the Wilderness ; was taken 
 sick and sent to hospital ; regained his health 
 sufficiently to drive team, in which capacity 
 he served until August, 1864, when he was 
 discharged in consequence of physical disa- 
 bility. Son of William Addleman, of Frank- 
 lin tp, near whom he now (April, 1865,) 
 resides. 
 
 Addleman, Joseph O. volunteered in Co B, 
 19th Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three 
 years ; participated in every engagement and 
 skirmish in which his regiment took part, 
 until the battle of Antietam, in which he 
 was killed, while charging a battery. He 
 was buried on the battle-field, where his 
 body remained until Maxell following, when 
 it was disinterred, brought home, and buried 
 in the cemetery at Hillsboro, occupying a 
 grave by the side of his brother, Jacob O. 
 Addleman. Son of William Addleman, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Addleman, John S. volunteered in Co. C, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov. 1861, for three 
 years. Participated in the battles of Shiloh, 
 Stone River, Perryville, Missionary Ridge, 
 and all others in which his regiment was en- 
 gaged, up to the battle of Kenesaw Moun- 
 tain, in which he was killed. He was a mem- 
 ber of White Water Lodge, No. 159, of F. 
 and A. Masons — son of Jacob Addleman, 
 deceased, late of Hillsboro. 
 
 Addleman, William O. volunteered in Co. 
 
 I, 147th Reg, Ind Vol Inf, Feb. 1865, for one 
 year. Is now (April, 1865,) with Hancock's 
 Corps, in the Shenandoah Valley. Son ot 
 William Addleman. Franklin tp. 
 
 Addington, Naason enlisted in Co. D, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three 
 months. Was in the battle of Rich Moun- 
 tain, and was discharged at expiration of 
 term. Re-enlisted in Co. C, 84th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three years, and 
 died in hospital at Nashville, Tennessee, April 
 3, 1863. Family resides with Aaron Burdsal, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Agan, Martin enlisted in Co. K, 124th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 1863, for three years. Was 
 in the battles of Resacca, Kenesaw Mountain, 
 Peach Tree Creek, Franklin, Nashville, and 
 was wounded at Kingston, North Carolina ; 
 now (April, 1865,) in hospital at Newbern, 
 North Carolina. Family res in Boston tp 4 
 miles s Richmond. 
 
 Albertson, Alfred enlisted in Co. B, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 2, 1861, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, Stone River, and Lookout Mountain. 
 Re-enlisted in same company and regiment 
 Dec. 31, 1863, for three years, and was soon 
 after detailed to Government printing office, 
 at General Sherman's headquarters, and is 
 now (May, 1865,) in same position at Nash- 
 ville. Son of James Albertson, Richmond. 
 
 Albright, Carson enlisted in Co. A, 101st 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three 
 years. Was wounded at Chicamauga ; after- 
 wards was in the battle of Resacca, and with 
 General Sherman in the grand march through 
 Georgia, and was discharged at the close of 
 the war. Res Germantown. 
 
 Albright, Francis enlisted in Co. D, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years. Has been 
 with the regiment from the time he enlisted ; 
 yet in the service, May, 1865. Residence 
 previous to enlistment, Dublin. 
 
 Ale, Henry enlisted in the 8th Reg Ind Vol 
 Inf, April, 1861, for three months. Was in 
 the battle of Rich Mountain and discharged 
 at expiration of term of enlistment res 82 
 South Fifth, Richmond. 
 
 Alexander, Cassius C. enlisted in Co. H, 
 93d Ohio Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Stone River, 
 Chicamauga, and Mission Ridge ; at the last 
 named battle was severely wounded in the 
 knee, making amputation necessary, from the 
 effects of which he died January 28th, 1864. 
 Was a son of Mrs. Daniel Lesh, Richmond. 
 
 Alexander, John W. enlisted in Co. A, 20th 
 Ky Reg. in October, 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Shiloh, Corinth, Perry- 
 ville, Lebanon, where he was taken prisoner, 
 June, 1863 ; parolad the next day after cap- 
 ture, and exchanged May, 1864 ; was also in 
 the battles of Chattanooga, Kenesaw Moun- 
 tain, siege of Atlanta and Jonesboro. Served 
 out his time and was discharged January, 
 
SOLDIERS 
 
 REGISTER, 
 
 251 
 
 JAMES E. REEVES, President. 
 
 
 THOS. 0. YARRINGTON, Cashier. 
 
 SSirsf 
 
 U<tf«»i 
 
 %t T$#»i 
 
 OF 
 
 RICHMOND, INDIANA. 
 
 Organized 
 
 under the National 
 
 Banking Law. 
 
 Authorize! Capital, $250,000. 
 
 Capital Paid In, $200,000. 
 
 
 IDHtECTORS 
 
 
 I. P. Evans, 
 
 W. 8. Reid, 
 J. W. Grubbs, 
 
 A general Banking, 
 
 Joshua Holland, 
 J. H. Moorman, 
 J. Yanttxem, Jr., 
 
 E. "W. Yarrington, 
 A. F. Scott, 
 J. E. Reeves. 
 
 Exchange and Collecting bu 
 
 siness promptly transacted. 
 
 1866; now a cabinet maker and resides injville; was at the surrender of Johnston to 
 Richmond. jSherman, and was discharged with the regi- 
 
 Alexander, William W. enlisted in Co. C, ment July 23, 1865, at the close of the war. 
 20th Reg Ohio Vol Inf, April, 1861, for threeiResidence, w s Eighth bet Main and Walnut., 
 months; served out his time and was dis-|Richmond. 
 
 charged ; re-enlisted in Co. E, 22d Ohio Vol Allison, A. enlisted in Co. D, 57th Reg Ind 
 Inf, August, 1861, for three years. Was inJVol Inf, December, 1861, for three years; 
 the battles of Eort Donelson, Shiloh, siege ofdischarged on account of physical disability 
 Corinth, &c. ; was sent on special duty to Co- May, 1862 ; re-enlisted in. the 84th Reg Ind 
 lumbus, Ohio, March, 1864 ; remained there Vol Inf, for three years ; discharged on ac- 
 
 until the regiment was mustered out, October 
 1864. Son of Mrs. Daniel Lesh, with whom 
 he now resides, Richmond. 
 
 Alkern, Albert enlisted in Co. B, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, August 18, 1862. Was taken 
 prisoner and exchanged ; shortly after was 
 discharged on account of physical disability. 
 Now resides at Anderson, Ind. ; went from 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Allen, David enlisted in Co. C, 10th Reg 
 Ky Vol Inf, October 4, 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Chicamauga, Mission 
 Ridge, Resaca, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach 
 Tree Creek, and Jonesboro ; discharged at 
 expiration of term of service. Now resides 
 with Isaac Jenkins, Washington tp. 
 
 Allen, Frederick — col'd — enlisted in Co. A, 
 28th Reg U S Col Vol Inf, December, 1863, 
 for three years. Was in the battle of Peters- 
 burg, and was discharged by reason of phys- 
 ical disability February, 1865. Resides with 
 William Haines, Wayne tp. 
 
 Allen, John R. enlisted in Co. D, 69th Reg 
 lad Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three years. 
 Was captured in the battle of Richmond, 
 Kentucky, and after being exchanged was in 
 the battles of Thompson's Hill, Champion 
 Hills, Black River Bridge, and Vicksburg, 
 and was discharged at the close of the war. 
 Res Economv 
 
 ALLEN, SAMUEL S. enlisted, as substi- 
 tute, and was assigned to Co. C, 38th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, October 1st, 1864, for one year. 
 Served with the regiment in the battle of 
 Nashville, some skirmishing around Knox- 
 
 count of physical disability. Now a black- 
 smith, s s National road bet Cambridge' City 
 and Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Allender, William enlisted in Co. B, 57th 
 Ind Pteg, October, 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing,. 
 Chaplain Hills, Staunton, and siege of At- 
 lanta ; served his full term of enlistment, and. 
 was discharged February, 1865 ; now resides, 
 in Richmond. 
 
 Ampey, George W. — col'd — enlisted in the 
 28th Reg U S Col Vol Inf, December 23d, 
 1863, for three years. Son of Dicey Ampey,. 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Ampey, Isam G. — cold — enlisted in Co. K> 
 54th Reg Mass Col Inf, May 6th, 1863, for 
 three years. In engagement at Spring Val-- 
 ley, Florida. Still in. service, April, 1865, 
 Son of Dicey Ampey, New Garden tp. 
 
 Ampey, John — col'd — enlisted in, the 28th 
 Reg U S African Inf, March, 1865, for one 
 year. Still in the service, April, 1,865. Res- 
 idence before enlistment, with John Peele, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Ampey, Thomas R. — col'd — enlisted in Co. 
 K, 54th Mass Col Inf, April 28th, 1863, for 
 three years. Was at the storming of Fort 
 Wagner, in which engagement he was killed. 
 Son of Dicey Ampey, New Garden tp. 
 
 Amsden, Henry R. enlisted in Co. B, 3d 
 Keg Ohio Vol Inf, May; 1861, for three 
 years. Was wounded at the battle of Perry- 
 ville, October 8, 1862, the ball going through 
 him ; after recovery, served out his term of 
 enlistment and was discharged. Re-enlisted 
 
252 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 in Co. I, 39th Ohio Vol Inf, for one year,! four children to mourn thier loss. They re» 
 August, 1864; is yet in the service, June, Sside in Holandsburg, Darke County, Ohio. 
 
 3865. Son of J. M. Amsden, Richmond 
 
 Anderson, A. C. volunteered in Co. H, 
 152d Reg Ohio National Guard, May 3, 1364, 
 
 ANDERSON, ROBERT volunteered in 
 Co F, 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 1, 1861 
 for three years; was in the battle of Pittsburg 
 
 forone hundred days; participated in the|Landing, fought on the 6th and 7th of April, 
 skirmish of Green Briar Gap; was discharged 1862, on the second day of which he Was se- 
 at expiration of term of service. Son ofjverely wounded, in consequence of which he 
 
 John Anderson, Franklin tp, with whom he 
 now resides. 
 
 ANDERSON, GEORGE enlisted in Co. 
 A, 69th Ind Vol Jnf, August, 1863, for three 
 years. "Was in the battles of Richmond, Ky., 
 (where he was wounded in the knee,) Chica- 
 saw Blutfs, Arkansas Post, Port Gibson, 
 Thompson Hill, 'Black River Bridge, Vicks 
 
 received a discharge from the service. Ha 
 has since recovered, and is now ongaged in 
 farming near Bethel on the north. Son of 
 Joseph Anderson, Franklin tp. 
 
 ANDERSON, T. N. enlisted Oct., 1861 in 
 Co I, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; 
 was promoted to First Lieut., March, 1862; 
 was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing and 
 
 burg, where he had a nail shot from each hisiPerrysville, resigned on account of physical 
 toe and thumb, Red River campaign, and 'disability, Jan., 1863; now of the firm of 
 
 Mobile; served until July, 1865, when the 
 regiment was mustered out of the service. 
 Hes e s Marion bet Sycamore and South, 
 "Richmond. 
 
 Anderson, George W. volunteered in Co. 
 IK, 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, at the organiza- 
 
 Anderson & Fritz, Hagerstown. 
 
 Anderson, William R. volunteered in Co 
 F, 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, at its organization 
 for three years; was taken prisoner at the 
 battle of Richmond, Ky, paroled and shortly 
 afterward exchanged. Participed in the bat- 
 tion of the regiment for three years." W a " s |tle of Vieksburg, at which place he was taken 
 with his regiment, participating in all thei sick and removed to Arkansas Post, where he 
 battles and skirmishes in the campaign fFom died Jan - 12tn i 1863 - He was a .Y oun g man 
 Ringgold to Kenesaw Mountain, when hej universall y beloved by all who knew him. 
 asrtaken sick and sent back to hospital at Son of John Anderson, Franklin tp 
 
 Chattanooga, where he died July, 7th, 1864. 
 "Son .of John Anderson, Franklin tp. 
 
 ANDERSON, JAMES H. volunteered in 
 Co. F, :36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, September 1st, 
 2861, for three years. Was in the siege of 
 Corinth, and was discharged February 5th, 
 1863, on account of <chronic diarrhoea. Son 
 of John Anderson, Franklin tp, with whom 
 he now resides. 
 
 Anderson, John H. volunteered in Co B, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf at organization of Reg 
 for three years, re-enlisted in spring of 1864, 
 for three years more in same Co and Reg, 
 and is Orderly Sergt in his Co. Was in the 
 battles of Pittsburg Landing April 6th and 
 ,7th, 1862; seige of Corinth from May 1st to 
 May 29th; Stone River from Dec. 31st, 1862, 
 to Jan. 3d, 1863; Chicamauga, Sept. 19th and 
 
 Arment, Arthur B. enlisted in Benton Ca- 
 dets, (Fremont's Body Guard), Oct., 1861, for 
 three. years, served four months and was dis- 
 charged when Fremont was relieved of his 
 command; re-enlisted in Co I, 84th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; was in 
 the battles of Tunnel Hill, Sherman's Cam- 
 paign to Atlanta, Columbia, Franklin and 
 Nashville, served until July, 1865, when the 
 Regiment was mustered out of the service by 
 reason of the ciose of the war. Son of G. 
 W. Arment, near Chester. 
 
 Arment, Edward G. enlisted in Co A, 133d 
 •Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one hundred days, May 
 2d, 1864; discharged Sept. 5th, 1864. Re- 
 sides with George Arment, Wayne tp. 
 
 ARMSTRONG, ELAM L. enlisted in Co 
 B, 5th Reg Ind Vol Cav, Dec, 1863, for 
 three .years. Was in the battle of Kesacca, 
 
 20th. 1863; Campaign of Sherman against an d was taken prisoner in the raid to the rear 
 
 Atlanta, from May 3d to Sept. 5th, 1864, 
 with innumerable battles and skirmishes oc- 
 curring daily; battle of Franklin, Nov. 30th, 
 and Nashville, Dec. 15th, 1864; was slightly 
 wounded in the battle of Franklin. Is still 
 (April 15, '65) in the service. Son of Wil- 
 liam Anderson, Franklin tp. 
 
 Anderson, Joseph R. volunteered in the 
 
 of Atlanta; was paroled after a long confine- 
 ment in the Southern prisons, and soon after 
 exchanged; vet in the service, May, 1865. 
 Son of John Armstrong, sen., Jacksonburg. 
 
 Arment, James A. enlisted in Co H, 140th 
 Keg Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 7, 1864, for one year. 
 Was in Murfreesboro' when Forrest attacked 
 the place, before the battles in front oi Nash- 
 
 133d Reg Ohio Nat. Guards, May 3d, 1864,|ville; was with Schofield's army in the cam- 
 
 for 100 days; was with his Reg doing active 
 service until the 1st of Aug. following, when 
 he was taken sick and sent to Camp Denni- 
 son, Ohio, where he died August 28th, and 
 ■was brought home and buried in the ceme- 
 tery at Bethel. He was a son of John An- 
 derson, of Franklin tp, and leaves & wife and 
 
 paign around Wilmington and Goldsboro', 
 N. C. Son of George Arment, Wayne tp. 
 
 Armstrong, Andrew J. enlisted in Co D, 
 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three 
 years, and was discharged. Res Jackson tp. 
 Further history not given. 
 
 Ashford, Jatfnes A. enlisted ia Co. F, 78th 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER. 
 
 253 
 
 APPLEGATE & CO., 
 
 WHOLESALE 
 
 BOOK SELLERS, STATIONERS, JOB PRINTERS, 
 
 — AND — 
 
 &&&&& aifUfaL H&fflfflf mm i Willi* 
 
 isro. 43 n^c^nsr street, 
 
 CIIVOI]V]N\A.TI 9 - OHIO. 
 
 Particular Attention paid to making Blank Books for Mills and Manufactories, 
 Banks, Merchants, and others. 
 
 Orders by mail will receive the same attention and be filled at as reasonable rates as if 
 presented in person. 
 
 Keg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for sixty days; 
 re-enlisted for three years at the expiration 
 of his term, and was discharged at expiration 
 of term. Res Centerville. 
 
 Austin. John F. enlisted in Co F, 78th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 1862, for sixty days, and 
 was discharged at the expiration of his term. 
 Res Centerville. 
 
 Austin, Philip enlisted in Co E, 7th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1863, for three years. 
 Was with the regiment ten months; took 
 sick and died at Memphis, Tenn. Step-son of 
 William Baker, Harrison tp. 
 
 AVERY, INCREASE J. was commis- 
 sioned Special Assistant Surgeon for 10th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, at the siege of Corinth, after 
 which he resigned; was commissioned First 
 Surgeon of the same regiment Oct., 1862; 
 served until Feb.. 1863, when he resigned, on 
 account of physical disability. Is now a res- 
 ident and practising physician of Richmond. 
 
 Ayler, Edward enlisted in Co H, 147th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Feb., 1865, for one year. 
 Is yet in the service, May, 1865. Family re- 
 side at Pacific House, Cambridge City. 
 
 Baily, Goorge M. enlisted in Co B, 126 
 Ohio Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Martinsburg, Front Royal, 
 Kelly's Ford, Brandy Station, Locust Grove, 
 Mine Run, Wilderness, Spotsylvania, Gaines 
 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1861, for three years; was 
 at the battle of Pittsburg Landing and seige 
 of Corinth; discharged on account of physi- 
 cal disability. Went from Green tp. 
 
 Bailey/William enlisted in 19th Ind Bat- 
 tery, July, 1862; was soon after taken sick 
 and died. Son of Mrs. Rebecca Hoover, 
 Washington. 
 
 Baker, J. G. enlisted in 3d Reg Iowa Vol 
 Inf, for three years; was in the seige of 
 Charleston; re-enlisted in 2d Reg Iowa Vol 
 Inf; was with Sherman on the march through 
 Georgia, and is yet in the service, May, 1865. 
 Residence previous to enlistment with Charles 
 Estell, Richmond. 
 
 Baker, John T. enlisted in 19th Ind Bat- 
 tery, Aug., 1862, for three years; was in the 
 battle of Perryville, soon after took sick and 
 was discharged on account of physical disa- 
 bility; re-enlisted in same battery for three 
 years, Jan., 1864; was in Sherman's campaign 
 from Chattanooga to Atlanta, and the grand 
 march through Georgia; yet in the service, 
 April, 1865. Residence pz-evious to enlist- 
 ment with Samuel Foster, Washington. 
 
 Baker, William enlisted Jan., 1864, in 8th 
 Ind Mounted Inf; was taken prisoner and 
 escaped at Wilmington, N. C. Now, April, 
 1865, home on furlough; went from Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Bankhead, William D. enlisted in Co C, 
 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three 
 
 Mills, Cold Harbor, Bermuda Hundred, Pe- years, and was soon afterward poisoned by 
 
 tersburg, Monocacy, Charlestown, Smithfield. 
 Flint Hill, Fisher's Hill and Cedar Creek, 
 was taken sick Jan., 1865 and discharged by 
 general order of War Department June, 
 1865. Son of William Baily, Richmond. 
 Baily, Harrison enlisted in 8th Res: Ind 
 
 drinking poisoned water and died Oct., 26th, 
 1862. Former res with Burgess J. Legg, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Baldwin, Calvin enlisted in Co H, 140th 
 Reg Indiana Vol Inf, Sept., 1864, for one 
 year, and is still in the service, April, 1865; 
 
 Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three years; at ex- went from Dalton tp— family since removed 
 piration of term re-enlisted in same Co and'to Illinois. 
 
 Reg; still in the service, April, 1865. Resi- 
 dence before enlistment with W. J. Elwood, 
 Wayne tp 
 
 Baldwin, Eliasl enlisted in Co H, 140th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 15th, 1864; now 
 (April, 1865,) in hospital at Philadelphia. 
 
 Baily, Henry H. enlisted in Co C, 2d Reg Family living at Dalton 
 
254 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Balf, James enlisted in Co C, 2d Reg Indjalso the battles of Franklin and Nashville; 
 Vol Cav, Aug., 1861, for three years ;' was iniyet in the service April, 1865. Son of Chas. 
 the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Perry ville, B. Ballenger, Green tp. 
 
 and Cliicamauga; discharged at expiration Ballenger, Nathan enlisted in 124th Tnd 
 of term; now resides with James Balf, Rich-iVol Inf, Nov., 1863, for three years. Still in 
 mond. service, April, 1865. Son of Jonathan Ball- 
 
 Ballard, Charles D., enlistedin Co H, 116th enger, Wayne tp. 
 N. Y. Vol Inf, for three years ; was in the Ballenger, Orlando enlisted in Co F, 7th 
 battle of Plain Store, siege of Port Hudson, Reg Ind Vol Cav, July, 1863, for three years, 
 the battles of Cox's Plantation, Sabine Cross- Was in the raid through Mississippi; yet in 
 Roads, Pleasant Hill, Occoquan, Winchester,! the service, April, 1865. Son of Israel Ball- 
 Va., Fisher's Hill, and Cedar Creek; is still enger, Green tp, 
 
 in the service, May, 1865. Son of Achilles Baltimore, Perrv J. enlisted in Co C, 2d 
 Ballard, Dublin. Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1861, for three years. 
 
 Ballard, M. B. enlisted in the 140th Reg Was discharged at the end of eighteen 
 Ind Vol Inf, Nov. 1864, for one year; was| mon ths, on account of being a minor; re-en- 
 commissioned Asst Surgeon, and is yet in the, i; s ted in 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf for three 
 service, May, 1865; res before enlisting, with years, April, 1863; history since last enlist- 
 Jonathan W. Plummer, Richmond. men t not known. Residence, previous to en- 
 
 Ballard, T. Corwin enlisted in Co A, 133dj lament, with Moses Hatfield, Washington. 
 Reg Ind Vol_ Inf, May, 1864, for one hun-j Bark Matthew M. enlisted in Co. B, 57th 
 
 dreddays, and was discharged at expiration of 
 term; now resides in Cincinnati; res before 
 enlistment, Richmond. 
 
 Rallard, Thomas enlisted in 133d Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, May, 1864, for one hundred days, 
 and was discharged at expiration of term ; 
 res with Barclay Ballard, Richmond. 
 
 BALL, ELKANAH was drafted into the 
 L T . S. service Sept., 1864, for one year, and 
 assigned to Co A, 26th Reg Ind Vol Inf; 
 served till the close of the war, and was dis- 
 charged ; res Washington tp. 
 
 Ballenger, Amos enlisted in Co C, 9th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Nov. 1863, for three years, 
 and is yet in the service, March, 1865. Son 
 of Jonathan Ballenger, Wayne tp. 
 
 BALLENGER, JOHN enlisted in Co B, 
 J7thRegInd Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three 
 years ; was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, Stone River, Chicamauga, Mission Ridge, 
 Resacca, Franklin, and Nashville; yet in the 
 service, May, 1865. Family res with Isaac 
 Bennett, Cambridge City. 
 
 Ballenger, Israel A. enlisted in Co E, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol, August, 1862, for three years. 
 Was taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky. ; ex- 
 changed, and took part in siege of Vicksburg; 
 discharged on account of physical disability. 
 Son of Joshua Ballenger. 
 
 Ballenger, Jacob enlisted in Co C, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing; was 
 soon after promoted to 2d Lieut., and took 
 part in the battle of Mission Ridge; re-en- 
 listed .Jan., 1864; was in the battle of Resacca 
 and Dallas, at the latter of which he wa: 
 wounded ; was then promoted to Captain, but 
 soon had to resign on account of physical dis- 
 ability. Went from Green tp. 
 
 Ballenger, Martin enlisted in Co D, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Stone River and Chica 
 mauga; re-enlisted Jan., 1864, after which 
 he took part in the battles before Atlanta, 
 
 Ind Vol Inf, October, 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, 
 Corinth, Munfordsville, Perryville, Stone 
 River, and Holes' Gap ; was accidentally 
 wounded in the leg while in camp at Pelham, 
 Eel River, Tennessee ; was confined in hos- 
 pital some twelve months in consequence of 
 same ; then served as nurse until expiration 
 of term of enlistment, when he was dis- 
 charged. Now resides in Richmond. 
 
 Barnett, Charles W. enlisted in Co. H,. 
 147th Reg Ind Vol Inf, March, 1865, for one 
 year. Is still in the service, May, 1865. Son 
 of Otho Barnett, Cambridge City. 
 
 Barnett, Enos enlisted in Co. E, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, September, 1861. Was iu the 
 battle of Pittsburg Landing, after which he 
 was transferred to the commissary depart- 
 ment ; discharged at the expiration of term ; 
 went from Perry tp. 
 
 Barnett, Henry F. enlisted in Co. I, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for three 
 years, and died while in the service, April 4, 
 1862. Son of Otho Barnett, Cambridge City. 
 
 Barr, William N. enlisted in Co. B, 16th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one year, 
 and was discharged at expiration of his term. 
 Res Richmond. 
 
 Bartel, Christopher enlisted in Co. A, 78th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for sixty 
 days, and was discharged at expiration of his 
 term. Res Richmond. 
 
 BARTELS, FRANK enlisted in Co. I, 
 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, February, 1864, for 
 three years. Was in the battles of New 
 Hope Church, Franklin, and Nashville ; is 
 still in the service, May 1865. Family res s 
 s Railroad w s Walnut, Cambridge City. 
 
 Barton, Barnabas volunteered in Co. C, 
 57th Keg Ind Vol Inf, November, 1861, for 
 three years. He remained with the regiment 
 about three months, when he was honorably 
 discharged on account of physical disability. 
 
soldiers' register. 
 
 255 
 
 Camargo. 
 
 Cincinnati. 
 
 Lancaster. 
 
 CAMARGO MANUFACTURING CO., 
 
 nVIan.-ufaotu.rers of 
 
 PAPER HANGINGS 
 
 A.TVT> 
 
 H. H. BKENEMAN, Proprietor. 
 
 No. 57 West Fourth Street, 
 
 OrNOITVIS'.A.TT, 
 
 OHIO. 
 
 Res 
 
 He was third sergeant in his company. 
 Hills boro, far. 
 
 Bates, James W. enlisted in Co. F, 36th 
 Keg iDd Vol Inf, September, 1861, for three 
 years. In the battles of Pittsburg Landing, 
 Stone River, and Chicamauga ; he was killed 
 in the last named battle. Son of Airs. Mary 
 Bates, Richmond. 
 
 Bates, Solomon enlisted in Co B, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 12th, 1861, for three years; 
 
 was in Buell's campaign from Louisville toJReg Ind Vol Inf, Au 
 Nashville, and was discharged at Nashville, 
 Tenn. on account of physical disability, 
 April, 1862; re-enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg 
 
 BATEMAN, K. was commissioned as Q. M. 
 of the 86th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 1862, was 
 in the battles of Perryville, Stone River, 
 Chicamauga and Alission Ridge; served until 
 Aug., 1864, and was afterward appointed agt 
 for the distribution of sanitary stores, and ac- 
 ted in that capacity until the Spring of 1864; 
 now of the firm of Bateman & Shilling, Hun- 
 tington House, Richmond. 
 
 Bateman, William enlisted in Co D, 8th 
 
 1861, for three years, 
 
 and died in Dec, 1861. Went from Dublin. 
 
 Batz, Geo., enlisted in 1st Ind Battery, 
 July, 1861, for three years, and has been in 
 
 Ind Vol Inf, and was captured at the battle all the battles in which the battery was en- 
 of Richmond, Ky., and after being exchanged gaged, and at the battle of Pea Ridge he had 
 was in the battles of Chickasaw Bayou, Ar- all his comrades killed around him, but loaded 
 kansas Post, and in all the battles connectedland fired until his battery was captured; had 
 with the capture of Vicksburg and Jackson, j the pleasure of assisting to recapture it; re 
 
 Miss.; was with the Red River expedition 
 under Gen. Banks, and was in the hospital at 
 New Orleans five months, and received fur- 
 lough to come home, but was too ill to be 
 brought further than Cairo, where he died 
 Jan. 24th, 1864, and was buried in Alound 
 City, Ills. Family resides s w cor Washing- 
 ton and Sycamore, Richmond 
 
 Bateman, Frank D. enlisted in Co A, 154th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, March. 1865, for one year 
 is yet in the service, June 1865. Son of K 
 Bateman of the Huntington House, Rich- 
 mond- 
 
 enlisted as a veteran, and is yet in the service, 
 June, 1865. Went from Richmond. 
 
 Baumer, James L. enlisted in Co F, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 16th, 1861, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, Stone River, Perryville, Chicamauga, 
 Lookout Mountain, Alission Bidge, Resacca, 
 and in the entire campaign to Atlanta and 
 Jonesboro, and was promoted to Q. AI's. Sergt., 
 but would leave the train to engage in battle 
 though contrary to orders; discharged Sept., 
 1864 by expiration of time. Resides with 
 'Bennett Baumer, Richmond. 
 
256 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Baumer, William A. enlisted in Co A, 133d | BECKWELL, "W. E. enlisted in Co D, 
 Ind Vol Inf, April 29, 1864, for one hundred;36th Keg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 16th, 1861, for 
 days, and was discharged at the expiration ofjthree years. "Was with regiment six months; 
 term of service, Sept. 5, 1864. Son of Ben- lay in hospital five months with measles, and 
 
 nett Baumer, Richmond 
 
 Baxter, Lewis C. enlisted in Co C, 8th Ind 
 Vol Inf, Aug 20, 1861, for three years; was 
 in hattles of Pea Ridge, Chickasaw Bayou, 
 Arkansas Post, Champion Hill, Raymond, 
 Black River Bridge, Vickshurg, and Jackson, 
 and in the expedition to Texas ; re-enlisted 
 in the same Co and Reg, Jan. 1, 1864, came 
 home on furlough, returned to his regiment 
 at New Orleans, was transferred to Baltimore, 
 and was in hattles of "Winchester, Cedar 
 Creek, and Fisher's Hill; is now (April 
 1865,) at Savannah, Ga. Son of Lewis M. 
 Baxter, Richmond, 
 
 Baxter, Thomas enlisted in Co C, 8th Ind 
 Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months, was in 
 battle of Rich Mountain and was discharged 
 at expiration of term of service; re-enlisted 
 in Co B, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1861 
 for three years, and died at New Garden, Ky., 
 Feb 7, 1862, and was buried in New Garden 
 Cemetery, Ky. Son of Lewis M. Baxter, 
 Richmond 
 
 Baylies, George G. enlisted in Co I, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 12, 1862, for three 
 years; was in battles of Spring Hill and 
 Mission Ridge. After one year's service in 
 field, he was detailed as as nurse in hospi- 
 tal, discharged Nov. 21, 1864, on account 
 of physical disability. Son of Gustavus Bay- 
 lies, Richmond. 
 
 Bear, Amos enlisted in Germantown Band, 
 12th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug, 1862, was taken 
 prisoner at Richmond, Ky., exchanged, and 
 discharged at the end of the war. Son of 
 John Bear, Germantown. 
 
 Beard, George W. enlisted in Co K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov. 19th, 1863. Was in 
 the battles of Franklin and Nashville, Tenn.; 
 wounded at Kingston, N. C. ; yet in service, 
 April, 1865 Son of John Beard, Green tp. 
 
 Beard, Martin enlisted in Co D, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf. Was taken prisoner at Rich- 
 mond, Ky., paroled, and exchanged; was in 
 the battle of Arkansas Post; was taken sick, 
 and died Feb. 23, 1863. Son of John Beard, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Beaver, Andrew enlisted in 8th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; re-en- 
 listed, and is yet in the service, May, 1865. 
 Grandson of John Kizer, Germantown. 
 
 Beck, Washington was drafted, and as- 
 signed toCoK, 178th Reg Penn. Militia, 
 Nov., 1862, for nine months. Discharged at 
 expiration of time. Res Germantown, 
 
 Beck, William enlisted July, 1862, 75th 
 Reg I. K. I., for three years. Was accident- 
 ally injured July, 1863, and was transferred 
 to the Veteran Reserve Corps; is yet in the 
 service, May, 1865. Son of George Beck, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 was discharged on account of physical disa- 
 bility. Res with W. P. Ratliff, Wayne tp. 
 
 Becket, Absalom enlisted in 5th Reg Ind 
 Vol Cav, Aug., 1862, for three years. Was 
 in the campaign in East Tenn., in 1863, and 
 was taken prisoner near Knoxville; remain- 
 ed in the hands of the Rebels about thirteen 
 months, after which he was [[exchanged, and 
 was discharged at the close of the war. Res 
 Germantown. 
 
 Beeler, George W. enlisted in Co C, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing, 
 Chicamauga, Mission Ridge, Resacca, and 
 Peach Tree Creek; was taken prisoner at 
 Franklin, and confined in Rebel prisons about 
 four months; exchanged March, 1865; was 
 on board the ill-fated steamer Sultana, on his 
 way homeward, and received such injuries 
 from the explosion that he died a few days 
 after, at Memphis, Tenn. ; was brought home, 
 and buried at Elkhorn burying-ground. Son 
 of Christopher C. Beeler, Boston tp. 
 
 Beeler, Samuel enlisted in Co C, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug, 1862, for three years, was 
 in the battles of Knoxville, Blountsville, 
 Bean Station, Zollicoffer, Rheatown, Dan- 
 dridge, and in Sherman's campaign against 
 Atlanta, and was discharged June 25th, 1865, 
 by reason of the close of the war ; res Cen- 
 terville. 
 
 Beeson, Isaac N. ; enlisted in Co C, 9th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Nov., 1863, was in the 
 battles of Franklin and Nashville; now 
 (April, 1865,) with his regiment at Vieks- 
 burg. Son of Thomas E. Beeson, Dalton tp. 
 
 Beeson, Jonathan enlisted in Co D, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 8, 1862 ; was taken 
 prisoner at Richmond, Ky., paroled and ex- 
 changed; was in the battles of Arkansas 
 Post, Champion Hills, and Black River 
 Bridge; now (April, 1865,) at Mobile. Son 
 of Thomas E. Beeson. 
 
 Beeson, John W. enlisted in Co B, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug 8, 1862, was with Gen. 
 Stoneman in the raid to the rear of Atlanta, 
 
 the battles of Franklin and Nashville ; 
 now with his regiment, near Pulaski, Tenn., 
 April, 1865. Son of Thomas E. Beeson, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Beetley, George enlisted in Co G, 19th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three years, 
 promoted to Corporal — afterward to Sergeant 
 
 for meritorious conduct, was in the second 
 battle of Bull Run, Antietam, Fredericks- 
 burg, Gettysburg, and in all others in which 
 the " Iron Brigade" was engaged in the first 
 three years of its service ; re-enlisted in same 
 Co and Reg, and was dischared a few months 
 later, on account of the consolidation of the 
 Reg with the 20th; re-enlisted in Co I, 147th 
 
SOLDIER 
 
 REGISTER 
 
 257 
 
 tv. 
 
 I>^ VIS & c o 
 
 MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 SALES ROOM AND SAMPLES, 47 MAIN STREET, 
 CINCINNATI, - 
 
 OHIO. 
 
 For Stoves and Hollow Ware of our make call on 
 J. M. LEVISTON. I NOR DYKE & XOHNSON, 
 
 STOMPS & SPALDING, 
 
 J. W. YEO, 
 
 RICHMOND. 
 
 ORDERS FROM THE TRADE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. 
 
 W. 0. DAVIS. J. W. GARKISON. 
 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one year; still in the 
 service, April, 1865; res before enlisting, with 
 Enoch Craig, Middleboro. 
 
 Beller, John A. enlisted in Co C, 84th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug, 1863, for three years ; was 
 in the battles of Chicamauga, Rocky-Face, 
 Lookout Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, Jones- 
 boro, siege of Atlanta, Franklin, and Nash- 
 ville, and was discharged May 21, 1865, by 
 reason of expiration of term of service; res 
 Centerville. 
 
 Beitzell, Benjamin F. enlisted in Co. K, 
 10th Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three 
 months. Soon after was commissioned second 
 lieutenant, and took an active part in the 
 battle of Rich Mountain ; discharged at the 
 expiration of term, and re-enlisted in Co. C, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, was commissioned 
 second lieutenant October, 1861 ; was through 
 the campaigns of Generals Buell and Rose- 
 crans ; also under General Sherman in his 
 campaign as far as Kenesaw Mountain, 
 where he was mortally wounded while per- 
 forming his duty on the skirmish line ; was 
 brought home and buried in the cemetery 
 near Centerville. Son of Henry Beitzell, 
 Centerville. 
 
 Beitzell, Marcellus enlisted in Co. F, 78th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for sixty 
 days ; discharged at expiration of term. Son 
 of Henry Beitzell, Centerville. 
 
 Bell, Albert enlisted November, 1863, in 
 Co. C, 9th Ind Cav, for three years. Was 
 wounded at Franklin, Tenn., in the breast 
 and arm ; was in the hospital a short time ; 
 returned to his regiment, and is with it still, 
 April, 1865. Son of Samuel Bell, Jefferson 
 tp. 
 
 Bell, Archibald enlisted in April, 1861, 
 under the first call for 75,000 men ; re-en- 
 listed in Co. B, 5th Ohio Cav ; further history 
 not given. Went from Wayne tp. 
 
 Bell, Edward P. enlisted in Co. I, 63d Ind 
 Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three years. Was 
 in the battles of Resacca, New Hope Church 
 and all others in which General Schofield's 
 
 division was engaged, from Chicamauga to 
 the capture of Atlanta, where he was taken 
 sick and sent to hospital, where he remained 
 until June, 1865, when he was discharged by 
 general order discharging all in the hospitals. 
 He is now engaged as a silversmith in Em- 
 poria, Kansas. Son of Dr. John M. Bell, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Bell, Isaac enlisted in Co K, 99th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Oct. 6th, 1863, and discharged at ex- 
 piration of term. Re-enlisted in Co H, 143d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 10th, 1864, and was 
 in the battle of Franklin, Tenn., and died at 
 Smithville, N. C, Feb. 18th, 1865. Family 
 resides at Franklin. 
 
 Bell, Jno. H. enlisted in Co C, 2d Reg Ind 
 Cav, Jan., 1864, for three years, and served 
 with the Reg in all its battles and skirmishes 
 until July, 1865, when the rebellion having 
 collapsed, the regiment was discharged. Went 
 from Richmond. 
 
 Bell, Wm. J. enlisted Aug., 1862, in Capt. 
 Strickland's Co of sixty days' men, and served 
 his time and was regularly mustered out. 
 Resides in Hagerstown. 
 
 BENBOW, JOSEPH H. enlisted in Co E, 
 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three 
 years, and was promoted to Sergt. Sept., 1862. 
 Ho was in all the battles in which the regi- 
 ment was engaged, and was slightly wounded 
 at Chicamauga; served out his term and was 
 discharged. Resides in Jefferson tp. 
 
 BENBOW, THOS. enlisted Sept., 1861, in 
 Co E, 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, 
 and was soon after appointed Sergt.; was in 
 the battles of Stone River, &c, with Sher- 
 man until Sept., 1864, when his time having 
 expired he was discharged. Resides in Jef- 
 ferson tp. 
 
 Benbow, Wm. enlisted Deo, 1861, in Co I, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, and 
 served with the regiment until Jan., 1864; 
 re-enlisted in the same Co and Reg, and still 
 in the service, May, 1865. Son of Powell 
 Benbow, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Benson, George T. enlisted in Co C, 57 th 
 
258 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct, 1861, for three years, 
 and was discharged April 21st, 1862, by rea- 
 son of disability, and re-enlisted Dec. 1st, 
 1864, for three jeavs in 19th Ind Battery; in 
 battles of Kesacca, Kennesaw Mountain and 
 Goldsborough, and was discharged at the col- 
 lapse of the rebellion. Besides with Harvev 
 Davis, Newport. 
 
 Bennett, Caleb enlisted in 54th R^g Ind 
 Vol Inf, June, 1862, for three months^ and 
 was discharged at expiration of term. Son 
 of Isaac Bennett, Cambridge City. 
 
 Bennett, Daniel W. enlisted in Co A, 69th 
 Beg Ind Vol Inf, June, 1862, for three years, 
 and was in the battles of Richmond, Ky., 
 Chickasaw Bluff, Arkansas Post, Port Gibson, 
 Champion Hill, Black River Bridge, Vicks- 
 burg, Jackson and Fort Blakely, and served 
 until July, 1865, when the regiment was mus- 
 tered out. Residence, Richmond. 
 
 Bennett, Isaac D. enlisted in Co I, 54th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1865, for three 
 months. Discharged, and re-enlisted in 9th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Dec, 1864, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Franklin and Nashville; 
 yet in the service, May, 1865. Son of Isaac 
 Bennett, Jackson tp. 
 
 Bennett, James W. enlisted in Co I, 6th 1 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three 
 months. Was in the battle of Philippi, Va,; 
 was discharged, and re-enlisted in 3d Ind 
 Battery, Aug., 1861, for three years ; was in 
 the battle of Springfield, Mo. ; discharged on 
 account of physical disability: re-enlisted in 
 9th Reg Ind Vol Cav, Dec, 1864, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Franklin and 
 Nashville ; served until close of war, and was 
 then discharged. Son of Isaac Bennett, Jack- 
 Bon tp. 
 
 Bennett, John G. enlisted in Co F, 35th 
 Reg Ohio Vol Inf, for three years. Was in 
 the battles of Perry ville, Chicamauga, and 
 Mission Ridge, and was discharged at expira- 
 tion of term. Resides 3 miles s e Richmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Bennett, John G. enlisted in Co I, 6th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months. 
 Discharged at expiration of term; re-enlisted 
 in 3d Ind Battery, October, 1861, for three 
 years. Was in the Red River expedition; 
 served until 
 then discha 
 bridge City 
 
 Bennett, John J. enlisted in 6th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, for three months. Was discharged, 
 and re-enlisted in 3d Ind Battery ; was in 
 the battles of Pleasant Hill ; served until close 
 of war, and was then discharged. Res with 
 Isaac Bennett, Cambridge City. 
 
 BENNETT, JOSEPH B. enlisted in Co 
 B, 19th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, 
 Feb., 1862. Was in second battle of Bull 
 Run, Fredericksburg, Gaines' Mill, and Get- 
 
 discharged at expiration of time, Feb., 1865. 
 Now res with John Kitselman, Wayne tp. 
 
 Bennett, Thomas enlisted in Co F, 18th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861. Served two 
 years and four months, and died Oct. 4, 1863, 
 at Richmond, Ind., while borne on sick fur- 
 lough. Brother of Geo. E. Bennett, Wayne 
 township. 
 
 Bennett, William enlisted October, 1862, in 
 Co. K, 54th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one year. 
 Served full time and was discharged; further 
 history not given. Res in Hagerstown. 
 
 Bennett, Wm. J. enlisted in Co. B, 19th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf. July, 1861, for three years. 
 In second battle of Bull Run was wounded 
 in the leg ; discharged on account of physi- 
 cal disability March, 1863 ; now res in Wayne 
 tp. 
 
 Bennett, Wm. H. enlisted in Co. D, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August 26, 1861, for three 
 years ; discharged at expiration of his term. 
 Lives in Economy. 
 
 Benton, Joel enlisted in Co. H, 147th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, March, 1865, for one year; yet 
 in the service, May, 1865. Family resides in 
 Germantown. 
 
 Benton, Thomas H. enlisted in Co. B, 19th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years. 
 Served with the regiment until wounded in 
 the second Bull Run battle, August 28th, 
 1863, from the effects of which he died in 
 Washington City, September 14th, 1863. 
 Was son of Thomas Benton, hardware mer- 
 chant, Richmond. 
 
 BENTON, WILLIAM P. served through 
 the Mexican War as a private, and when the 
 rebellion broke out in April, 1861, was the 
 first man in Wayne county to respond to the 
 call for men, and raised a company by his en- 
 deavors; first enlisting as a private himself, 
 he was unanimously elected captain of the 
 same; was promoted to the colonelcy of the 
 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf the same month, and 
 commanded his regiment in the battle of 
 Rich .Mountain. The time for which the reg- 
 iment enlisted — three months — having ex- 
 pired, it was consequently mustered out of 
 the service. He was authorized to re-enlist 
 and re-organize the same, which he did, 
 and reported to General Fremont at St. Louis, 
 September 14th, 1861. His regiment was 
 
 1 the close ot the war, and wasi -, l -. . , , , e ™ „ „+•„ „„„ , 
 
 •, *>t j) u r^ placed in the van-guard of I 1 remont s army 
 
 rged. Son ot Isaac Bennett, Cam-i r -, ., & -, ., „ V1 „ „_• 
 
 'and then commenced the memorable cam 
 
 tysburg, and was wounded in the last-named; recommended by his superior officers for fur 
 
 paign of Missouri and Arkansas, in which 
 was fought the battle of Pea Ridge, in which 
 he commanded a brigade. After that battle 
 he was promoted to the office of brigadier 
 general of volunteers, by reason of gallantry 
 shown in battle. He was in all the battles 
 incident to the capture of Vicksburg, includ- 
 ing Port Gibson, Champion Hills, Black 
 River Bridge, the siege of Vicksburg, Jack- 
 son, Mississippi, (where he was wounded,) 
 and the taking of Mobile. Since has been 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER 
 
 259 
 
 REFERENCES : 
 
 Maj. Gen. 0. 0. Howard, 
 
 WASHINGTON, D. C, 
 
 0. H. Strickland, Esq., 
 J. P. Siddall, Esq., 
 
 AND 
 
 WILLIAM PARRY, 
 
 RICHMOND. 
 
 :r,„ :h:_ gilmore, 
 ATTORNEY at LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, 
 
 — AND — 
 
 Pension and Claim Agent, 
 
 OFFICE OVER CITIZENS' BANK, 
 
 (WITH J. P. SIDDALL, ESQ.,) 
 
 H,Xe30CMOJXT33, XIXTBXAJXTA. 
 
 thcr promotion. Resigned his commission at 
 the close of the rehellion and is practicing 
 Jaw; office s w cor Main and Marion res e s 
 Seventh bet Broadway and Mulberry, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 BERG, DAVID N., enlisted in 3d Ind 
 Battery, July, 1861, for three years, was in 
 the battles of Pea Ridge and Pleasant Hill, 
 and was promoted to 2d Lieut; served full 
 term, and mustered out of service, Aug, 1864; 
 now a medical student, res with Mrs. Elizabeth 
 Myers, Jackson tp. 
 
 Berney, William A. — cold'— enlisted March. 
 1864, for three years; is now in the service. 
 May, 1865 — further history not known. Son 
 of John H. Berney, Dublin. 
 
 Berry, Benjamin was conscripted, and serv- 
 eighteen months in the 12th Texan (Rebel) 
 Dragoons; afterward enlisted in Co L, 6th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, June, 1863, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Marietta, Ga., in Stone- 
 man's raid in the rear of Atlanta, was cap- 
 tured and held as a prisoner, in close confine- 
 ment a part of the time in Andersonville. 
 and part of the time in Savannah ; was pa- 
 roled Nov. 27, 1864, afterward exchanged, 
 and served until the close of the war, and 
 was then discharged. Son of Wilson Berry, 
 Cambridge City. 
 
 Berry, Frank enlisted in Co I, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years, and 
 was discharged at expiration of his term; 
 res Cambridge City. 
 
 Berry, Harrison enlisted in Co I, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years, tool 
 sick while in camp at Indianapolis, and died 
 at home April 2d' 1862. Son of Wilson 
 Berry, Cambridge City. 
 
 Berry, James enlisted in Co I, 51st Re^ 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Strawberry Plains, Franklin, 
 and Nashville; was wounded in the battle of 
 Nashville, and discharged at the close of the 
 war. Son of Wilson Berry. Camtfeidge City. 
 
 Berry, Meredith enlisted in Co I, 8th Reg 
 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; 
 was in the battle of Rich Mountain, and was 
 discharged at expiration of term of enlistment; 
 re-enlisted in Co I, 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf. A 1 1 g , 
 1861, and was in the battles of Stone River, 
 (where he received a slight wound in the 
 hand), Chicamauga, Lookout Mountain. Mis- 
 sion Ridge. Resacca, Dallas, Kenesaw Moun- 
 tain, Peach Tree Creek, New Hope Church, 
 and Jonesboro ; was discharged Sept., 18th, 
 L864, by reason of expiration of term of en- 
 listment; re-enlisted in Co A, 4th Reg, Fir-t 
 Army Corps; is still in the service, M y 
 1865." Son of Wilson Berry, Cambridge 
 
 Berry, Oliver, enlisted in Co L, 6th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, March, 1864, for three years, 
 and was in the most of the battles in which 
 his regiment had been engaged, and 
 until the rebellion collapsed. Son of Wilson 
 Berry, Cambridge City. 
 
 Berry, Richard enlisted in Co I, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years, and 
 was discharged at expiration of term. Re- 
 enlisted in Hancock's veteran corps, and is 
 vet in the service. July, 1865. Went from 
 Cambridge City. 
 
 BESSELMANN, CHARLES enlisted in 
 Co A, 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 4th. L86?^ 
 for three years. Was in the battles of Rich- 
 mond, Ky., Black River Bridge, Thompson's 
 Hill, Champion Hills andArkansas Post. 
 Was discharged on account of sickness just 
 before the fall of Vicksburg. Now a machi- 
 nist in Richmond. 
 
 Betzold, Joseph enlisted in Co I, 124th Ind 
 Vol Inf, Feb., 1864, for three years, and was 
 in the battles of Dalton, Resacca, Altoona 
 Mountain, Kenesaw Mountain, Chatl 
 chia River, Peach Tree Creek, Atlanta. Col- 
 umbia, Franklin, Nashville and Kingston. 
 Family reside 19 Main, Richmond. 
 
 Beverlin, Madison enlisted in Co I). 57th 
 Reg [ndVol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years. 
 Was taken sick and discharged March, 
 and re-enlisted in Co E, 69th Reg Ind Vol 
 
260 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years, and was ta- 
 ken prisoner at Kichmond, Ky.; was ex- 
 changed, after which, took part in the battles 
 of Chickasaw Blufl'and Arkansas Post, after 
 which took sick and died April, 1864. 
 Brother of Thomas Beverlin, Green tp. 
 
 Beverly, Wm. B. enlisted in Co C, 57th 
 Keg Ind Vol Inf, Dec. 4th, 1861, for three 
 years. "Was in the battle of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, and was discharged at the expiration of 
 term. Son of Thomas Beverly, New Gar- 
 den tp. 
 
 Bias, William enlisted in Co I, 147th Keg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1865, and is still in the 
 service, May, 1865. Family resides near 
 Olive Hill P. O., Center tp. ' 
 
 Bickel, Colonel "W. A. was appointed com- 
 mander of the Fifth Congressional District, 
 and raised 2,400 men in forty days ; organ- 
 ized the 69th and 84th regiments ; had com- 
 mand of the 69th regiment some time, but on 
 account of physical disability was compelled 
 to resign ; now an attorney residing in Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Bicknel, Andrew J. enlisted in Co. A, 133d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April 27, 1864, for one 
 hundred days ; discharged by expiration of 
 term September 5, 1864. Res New Garden 
 tp. 
 
 Bicknel, James M. enlisted in Co. C, 147th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, February 4, 1865, for one 
 year, and was discharged on account of phys 
 ical disability in June, 1865. Res New Gar- 
 den tp. 
 
 BIER, CHARLES F. enlisted in Co. C, 
 1st Ohio Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three 
 months ; was discharged at expiration of the 
 term, and re-enlisted on dispatch boat, Missis- 
 sippi flotilla, as chief engineer ; was engaged 
 in the bombardment of Island No. 10, Mem- 
 phis, and was honorably discharged after 
 serving two years and five months. Resi- 
 dence Richmond. 
 
 Bigelow, Arthur enlisted in Co. H, 147th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, March, 1865, for one year; 
 Berved until collapse of rebellion, then dis- 
 charged. Son of James Bigelow, Jackson 
 tp. 
 
 Bigelow, Horace G. enlisted in Co. I, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, September, 1861, for three 
 years. Was taken sick and died at Nashville, 
 Tenn., January, 1863. Son of James Bigelow, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Bigelow, Isaac K. enlisted in Co. I, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, September, 1861, for three 
 years. Was wounded in the battle of Stone 
 River, and afterward discharged b , reason 
 of physical disability. Went from Jackson 
 tp but since removed to Indianapolis. 
 
 Binkley, Benjamin R. enlisted in the 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Augusst, 1862, for three 
 years, as musician. Was in all the engage- 
 ments in which his regiment participated, 
 and was discharged at the close of the war. 
 Res Dublin. 
 
 BINKLEY, JOHN R. enlisted in Co. C, 
 84th Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for 
 three years, as musician. Served until the 
 collapse of the rebellion, when he was dis- 
 charged. Res s s Harrison bet Foundry and 
 Milton, Dublin. 
 
 BINKLEY, PHILIP S. enlisted in Co C, 
 5th Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1862, for three 
 years. Was promoted to 2d Lieut., and re- 
 signed March, 1863. Now a merchant and 
 post-master at Germantown. 
 
 BINKLEY, SAMUEL enlisted in 5th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 Was in many battles and skirmishes, and was 
 captured with Gen. Stoneman in the raid to 
 the rear of Atlanta, and is now, May, 1865 at 
 home on parole furlough. Resides with 
 Charles Morris, Germantown. 
 
 Bird, Jesse enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. Was 
 taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky., and ex- 
 changed, and took part in the battle of Chick- 
 asaw Bluff; was wounded at Thompson's 
 Hill, from the effects of which he died May 
 12th, 1863. Went from Williamsburg. 
 
 BISER, GEO. W. enlisted in 8th Reg Md 
 Vol Inf, Nov., 1864, for nine months, and 
 was discharged at expiration of term. Now 
 resides in Jackson tp. 
 
 Bishop, Jackson enlisted in Co E, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years, and 
 was captured in battle at Richmond, Ky., pa- 
 roled, exchanged and afterward was in battle 
 at Arkansas Post, Black River Bridge and 
 Vicksburg, and died of typhoid fever while 
 yet in the service, Aug. 1st, 1863. Left a 
 family who reside near Fairfax, Center tp. 
 
 Black, Francis enlisted in Co H, 124th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Nov. 7th, 1863. Died of dis- 
 ease in hospital at Knoxville, Tenn., July 20, 
 1864. Son of Gwinn Black, Wayne tp. 
 
 Black, Leander enlisted in Co H, 124th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Feb, 1864. Has been confined 
 to hospital with measles since enlistment to 
 the present time, May, 1865. Son of Gwinn 
 Blac-, Wayne tp. 
 
 Black, S. A. enlisted in Co C, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 17th, 1861. Was in the 
 battles of Pittsburg Landing, Stone River 
 and Mission Ridge, at which battle he was 
 wounded in the arm. He was also in battle 
 of Franklin, Tenn., and was discharged at 
 Huntsville, Ala., Feb. 4th, 1865. 
 Son of and resides with Rev. F. G. Black, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Black, William H. enlisted in Co F, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Pittburg Landing, siege 
 of Corinth, and Chicamauga - was wounded 
 in the latter battle, which disabled him for a 
 year, then served out the remainder of his 
 term, and was discharged ; res with Peter 
 Black, Center tp. 
 
 Blair, John B. enlisted in Co E, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug 4, 1862, was wounded and 
 
soldiers' register, 
 
 261 
 
 CIIAS. F. COFFIN. 
 
 JAS. L. MORRTSKON. 
 
 ALBERT H. BLANCHARD. 
 
 MORRISSON, BLANCHARD & CO.. 
 
 PROPRIETORS OF THE 
 
 CITIZENS' BANK, RICHM01D, IND. 
 
 THE OLDEST BAKU IX EASTERN INDIANA, 
 Representing a capital of near 
 
 Has superior facilities for transacting all the branches of a GENERAL BANKING 
 BUSINESS upon the most favorable terms. 
 
 taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky., was ex-, charged ; re-enlisted in Co I, 57th Reg Ind 
 changed, and discharged on a<«o ir.t of wound.! Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, f or three years, was in 
 Son of George M. Blair. the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Perryville 
 
 Bloom, Jacob enlisted in Co F, 124th Reg Stone River, and Mission Ridge; " veteran- 
 Ind Vol Inf, March, 1864, for three years, iized " Jan., 1864, was in Sherman's eam- 
 and was discharged May, 1865; res Center-lpaign from Tunnel Hill to Atlanta, and after 
 Ville. Ithe evacuation of Atlanta, with Thomas in 
 
 Bloom, John enlisted in 9th Reg Ind Voljthe battles of Franklin and Nashville, and 
 Cav, and is still in the service, June, 1865 ; other smaller engagements still in the service, 
 res previous to enlistment, with Mrs. ElleniJuly, 1865; went from Hagerstown. 
 Hutson, Richmond. Bohrer, Zenas C. enlisted April, 1861. in 
 
 Bloomfield, Benjamin enlisted in Oo F, 78th Co. H, 11th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug, 1862, for sixty days; months. Was in the battle of Romney; 
 was discharged at expiration of term; res served his time, and re-enlisted September, 
 Centerville. 1861, in Co E, 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for 
 
 Blose, William S. enlisted in Co C, 57th three years ; appointed sergeant major ; was 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1861, for three years, promoted to first lieutenant May, 1862 ; was 
 was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Cor-i^ith the regiment in all its battles; served 
 inth, Stone River, Chicamauga, andKenesaw out nis tnn e, and now resides in Cincinnati, 
 Mountain; Was wounded at the latter battle, |Ohio. Went from Hagerstown. 
 and sent to hospital, after recovery perform-, {inlander, James S. enlisted in Co. F, 69th 
 ed detached duty until expiration of term of ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three years. 
 service, when he was discharged. Son of Was promoted to first sergeant July, 1863; 
 Peter Blose, Franklin tp. [was in the battles of Richmond, Ky.,'ciiica- 
 
 Bodkin, William enlisted in 52d Reg Ind saw Bluff, Arkansas Post, Port Gibson, Vieks- 
 Vol Inf, and mustered as Captain ; discharg- burg, Jackson, and Fort Blakely, Ala., in the 
 ed at expiration of term, and re-enlisted in last of which he was wounded, "and was dis- 
 Co A, 4th Reg, First Army Corps; still in charged June, 1865, on account of physical 
 the service; res prior to enlistment, Cam-jdisability. Now res in Richmond 
 bridge City. Bolander, William enlisted July, 1862, in 
 
 Bogue, Parker, enlisted in Co C, 8th Reg! the 19th Ind Bat, for three years. Served 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; (until June, 1865, when the batterv was mus- 
 was in the series of battles near Vicksburg, tered out. His mother res in Columbus, O. 
 wounded at Magnolia Hill, laid six months in Worked previous to enlistment with J. S. 
 hospitdl, on recovery went with Reg to Texas, [Roberts, Hagerstown. 
 
 discharged, December 31, 1863, at Indianola, BOLANDER, WILLIAM, Sr enlisted in 
 Texas; re-enlisted for three years, and has the 57t h Reg Ind Vol Inf November 1861, 
 since been in several battles on the Potomac; for three years. Was detailed as hospital 
 still in the service, Aug., 1865. Step-son of nurae; ser ved as such till expiration of b rm, 
 Michael Keever, New Garden tp. January, 1865. Res Richmond. 
 
 Bohrer, Rufus J. enlisted in Co H, llthi Bolander, William, Jr. enlisted in Co. F, 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for 
 months, was in the battle of Romney, Va., three years. Was promoted to orderly ser- 
 served until expiration of term, and was dis-geant June, 1864; served out full term of 
 
262 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 enlistment. Was in the battles of Pittsburg 
 
 Landing, Corinth, Stone Kiver, Perryville, 
 "Wild Cat Mountain, Chicamauga, Lookout 
 Mountain, Mission fridge, Ringgold, Dalton, 
 Pocky Face Ridge, Resacca, Dallas, Lost 
 Mountain, Kenesaw Mountain, Atlanta, and 
 Jonesboro. Present res Richmond. 
 
 Bond, Allen enlisted in Co. B, 89th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three years. 
 Was taken prisoner at Munfordsville, Ky., 
 exchanged and was promoted to second lieu- 
 tenant; yet in the service, May, 1865. Res 
 ■with John Bond, Jackson tp. 
 
 BOND MAHLON H. enlisted in Co I, 
 84th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for thrdt 
 years. After one year's service was trans 
 ferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps, in which 
 he remains, April, 1865. Residence before 
 enlistment, 4£ miles n e Richmond, Wayn 
 township. 
 
 BOND, WILLIARD P. enlisted in Co E, 
 42d Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 24th, 1864, for 
 one year, and was discharged on account of 
 physical disability, Nov. 25th, 1864. Resi 
 dence Chester. 
 
 BONEBRAKE, GEORGE H. was com 
 missioned Captain of Co C, 69th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years, and was 
 in the battles of Richmon, Ky., Chickasaw 
 Bluffs, Arkansas Post, Port Gibson, Thomp- 
 son's Hills, Champion Hills, Black River 
 Bridge, Vicksburg and Jackson, Miss., the 
 Texas expedition and the Red River expedi- 
 tion. A vacancy having occurred for the of- 
 fice of Major, and he being highly recom- 
 mended for the same by reason of gallant 
 conduct shown in battle, he was promoted to 
 fill the vacancy, previous to the inauguration 
 of the Red River expedition. He was mus- 
 tered out with the regiment at the close of 
 the war. Went from Richmond 
 
 Bonnel, Henry enlisted in Co E, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. Af- 
 ter serving a few months died of fever in 
 hospital at Memphis, Tenn. Resided when 
 enlisted with Stephen Powell, Wayne tp. 
 
 Boocker, Edward enlisted in Co C, 147th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Feb. 1st, 1865, for one year. 
 Still in the service, April, 1865. Son of Fer- 
 dinand Boocker, Wayne tp. 
 
 Boocker, Ferdinand enlisted in Co H, 28th 
 Reg Ky Vol Inf, Dec, 1862, for three years. 
 After eighteen months' service, died of disease 
 at Nashville, Family reside in Chester. 
 
 Boon, Francis M. enlisted in Co I, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Lavergne, and dis- 
 charged by reason of physical disability, Oct., 
 1863, and re-enlisted in the IT. S. Regular 
 Army, May, 1865, and was discharged at the 
 close of the war, and now resides in Cam- 
 bridge City. 
 
 Borgdorf, August enlisted in Co D, 8th Ind 
 Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months, and 
 was in the battle of Rich Mountain, Va. 
 
 Served out his time and was discharged, and 
 
 re-enlisted in the U. S. NaVy, June, 1863, and 
 served eleven months on board of gunboats, 
 and was then discharged for physical disa- 
 bility, re-enlisted as substitute, Sept., 1864, 
 for one year, and is yet in the service, Aug., 
 1865. Went from Richmond. 
 
 Borias, George was drafted March, 1865; 
 company and regiment to which he was as- 
 signed not known. Res previous to entering 
 the service, Pennville. 
 
 BORROUGH, JOHN C. enlisted in Co. B, 
 5th Reg Ind Vol Cav, August, 1862, for three 
 years. " Was with his regiment about seven 
 months, when, on account of an accident, was 
 discharged as unfit for further military duty. 
 Now res in Harrison tp. 
 
 Borton, Eber enlisted in the 8th Ohio Bat, 
 October, 1864, for one year, and is still in the 
 service. Family res with Walter Roberts, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Borton, Lafayette enlisted in Co. A, 133d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, May, 1864, for one hun- 
 dred days; discharged at the expiration of 
 his term. Res with William Chatfield, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Boughner, William R. enlisted in the 63d 
 Reg Ohio Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three 
 years. Was promoted to first lieutenant 
 January, 1864; was in a number of battles 
 and skirmishes ; was wounded at Salka- 
 hatchie Bridge, and died in a short time. Son 
 of Richard Boughner, Germantown. 
 
 Boulevare, Hiram J. enlisted in Co. F, 78th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for sixty 
 days, and died in hospital October 1st, 1862. 
 Res previous to enlistment Centerville. 
 
 Bowman, Benjamin F. enlisted in Co. I, 
 57th Ind Vol Inf, October, 1861, for three 
 years. Was in the battle of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing; was discharged in February, 1863, on 
 account of physical disability. Re-enlisted 
 in March, 1864, in same company and regi- 
 ment, and was wounded May 27th; still in 
 the service, April, 1865. Son of David Bow- 
 man, Jefl'erson tp. 
 
 BOWEN, JOSEPH A. enlisted October, 
 1861, in Co. E, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for 
 three years. Was with the regiment until 
 December, 1861; taken sick with typhoid 
 fever; was detailed as captain of the May 
 Duke for one month; appointed hospital 
 nurse at Nashville, Tennessee; was dis- 
 charged March, 1863. Now (April, 1865,) 
 farmer in Jefferson tp. 
 
 Bower, John enlisted in the 3d Ind Bat 
 July, 1861, for three years. Was in the bat- 
 tles of Pea Ridge, Pleasant Hill, and many 
 other smaller engagements. Died April, 
 1864. Son of Mrs. Sarah Bower, Jackson 
 township. 
 
 Bowlus, Andrew enlisted in Co. I, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, September, 1861, for three 
 years. Discharged on account of physical 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER. 
 
 263 
 
 BUSINESS COLLEGE, 
 
 NO. 316 & 318 THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO, 
 
 Is, in the true import of the term, a practical Business School, with every necessary facility 
 
 for imparting a thorough business education, it being divided 
 
 into FOUR DEPARTMENTS, viz: 
 
 Book-keeping, 
 
 Penmanship, 
 
 Mathematical, 
 
 Telegraphy, 
 
 No former season has given more favorable indications of growing prosperity than the 
 present. 
 
 0¥EE FGUB HUNBBED STUDENTS 
 
 Have entered this College during the past year. There is not a department of trade in Day- 
 ton, but what has students of GRIER'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE in charge of their books. 
 
 Tuition for full commercial course, §40.00 
 
 Clubs of three entering together, 100.00 
 
 Clubs of six entering together, 180.00 
 
 Partial course for Boys and Ladies, 25.00 
 
 Cost of Stationery for full course, 5.00 
 
 Full course in Telegraphy, 25.00 
 
 7/2B~ This Institution is in perpetual session. Students can enter any week day throughout 
 the year. The student may suspend, re-commence, and complete his studies to suit his own 
 convenience. The purchase of the scholarship guarantees an unlimited course, with the privi- 
 lege of review at any future time free of additional charge. 
 
 JUST PUBLISHED, AND POP SALE, 
 
 ftBIIE'S BliilESS €OPf SOPS, 
 
 Being a series of/ac simile exercises of the author's business writing, with full directions 
 for acquiring a Free, Bold and Exjieditioua business hand, suitable for self-instruction to pri- 
 vate learners. Sent, post paid, to any address, on receipt of $1. 
 
 IN COURSE OF PUBLICATION 
 
 GRIER'S UNIVERSAL SYSTEM OF BOOK-KEEPING 
 
 AND 
 
 eeinMEEeiai. e-aDLetrx-ATxeisrs. 
 
 A lucid and practical treatise on accountship, up to the demands of the present time, contain- 
 ing 300 large octavo pages. Price $3. 
 
 feS" Strangers arriving in Dayton to attend Commercial College, are cordially invited to call 
 and witness the operations of a real live btmnesa school, and receive an introductory course of 
 business lectures, free of charge, before purchasing a scholarship elsewhere. For particulars 
 Address ; 
 
 S. J. GRIER & CO, Dajtoi. Ohio. 
 
264 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 disability September, 1862. Now res in East 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Bowman, David enlisted in 8th Keg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Aug, 1861, as Drum-major, dis- 
 charged, and re-enlisted in Co D. same Reg, 
 as a substitute, June, 1863, for three years; 
 yet in service, May, 1865; res with David 
 Bowman, sr. 
 
 Bowman, David, jun., enlisted in Co I, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Feb, 1865; still in service, 
 April, 1865; son of David Bowman, Jeffer- 
 son tp. 
 
 Bowman, George enlisted, March, 1864, in 
 Co I, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years ; 
 was killed at the battle of Kenesaw Moun- 
 tain ; res previous to enlisting, with David 
 Bowman, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Bowman, George H. enlisted, in Co I, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1863, for three yrars. 
 After serving two months, he was promoted 
 to 1st Lieut, was in the battles of Chicamau- 
 ga, Mission Ridge, and Was killed in the as 
 
 ture in Stoneman's raid in the rear of Atlan- 
 ta, and was also in the battles of Franklin 
 and Nashville. Was promoted to First 
 Lieut., Feb, 1865; yet in the service, April, 
 1865. Residence previous to enlistment, with 
 William Boyd, Washington. 
 
 Boyd, Alonzo enlisted Aug., 1862, in 19th 
 Ind Battery for three years, and was with 
 the battery six months. Was then dis- 
 charged on account of physical disability, re- 
 enlisted May, 1863, in 6th Ind Cav, for three 
 years; yet in the servic, May, 1865. Son of 
 Samuel Boyd, Jefferson tp. 
 
 BOYD, JOHN F. left a large and prosper- 
 ous mercantile business in the hands of his 
 partner, John Webbert, and enlisted in Co 
 C, 84th Reg Ind Vol Inf, in Aug., 1862, for 
 three years. This regiment rendezvoused at 
 Richmond, and started to Covington, Ky., on 
 the 8th of Sept., from Covington it moved to 
 Point Pleasant and Guyandotte, Va., thence 
 to Catlettsburg and Cassville, Ky., thence to 
 sault on Kenesaw Mountain, June, 1864; [Nashville, Tenn. by the way of Cincinnati 
 family resides s s Main, bet Foot and Center, land Louisville, and by a series of marches 
 
 Cambridge City 
 
 BOWMAN, J. V. enlisted in Co I, 54th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, June, 1862, for three 
 months, served out his term, and was dis 
 
 and countermarches we find it at the bloody 
 field of Chicamauga on the 19th and 20th 
 of September, 1863; in this engagement the 
 regiment lost 125 men, killed, wounded and 
 
 charged ; re-enlisted in Co B, same Reg, andjmissing. Mr. Boyd was promoted to First 
 was commissioned as Capt; was in the battles Lieut, for brave and gallant services during 
 of Haines' Bluff, Arkansas Post, Port Gibson, jthis engagement. He was afterward with 
 ■Siege of Vicksburg, and Jackson's Mill, after-ihis regiment in the battle of Buzzard Boost, 
 ward had chargeof convalescents at Camp Car- [Feb. 25th, 1864, and at Tunnel Hill, Rocky 
 rolton, New Orleans, served out his term ofjFace, Dalton, Resacca, Kingston, Pumpkin 
 enlistment, and was discharged. ; now res in Vine Creek, Pine Mountain, Kenesaw Moun- 
 Cambridge City. |tain, Culps' Farm, Peach Tree Creek, and 
 
 Bowman, P. H. enlisted in Co C, 2d Ind|the seige and capture of Atlanta. Next at 
 Vol Cav, Aug., 1861, for three years, was in!Shoals Creek, Jonesboro and Lovejoy Station, 
 the battles of Pittsburg Landing and Galla-|and in the battles of Franklin and Nashville, 
 tin, Tenn., and served until Oct., 1862, whenjTenn., and was mustered out with his regi- 
 he was discharged on account of physical ment at Indianapolis in June, 1865. Now 
 disability ; re-enlisted in Co C, 9th Ind Vol resides in Jaeksonburg;. 
 
 Cav, Nov., 1863, for three years, served with 
 
 the Regt until after the battle of Franklin, 
 
 Tenn., where he was captured Dec. 1st, 1864, 
 
 was marched by the rebels from Columbia, 
 
 Tenn., to Meridian, Mississippi, barefoot, was|regiment, April, 1865 
 
 kept at Meridian, Miss., Selma, Ala., andjGreen tp. 
 
 Andersonville, Ga., until April, 1865, when Boyd, Joseph L. enlisted as a private in 
 
 he was paroled, afterward exchanged, andiCo C, 57th Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, and was 
 
 Boyd, Joseph L., enlisted in CoD, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1861, for three years, and 
 re-enlisted Jan., 1864. Was in the campaign 
 and battles before Atlanta, and yet with his 
 Son of S. K. Boyd, 
 
 served till June, 1865, when he was discharg- 
 ed; res previous to enlistment, Richmond. 
 Bowman, Robert D. enlisted in Co 
 
 in the winter campaign under Gen. Buell, in 
 K entucky, and in the battle of Pittsburgh 
 Landing, April 6th and 7th, 1862. In con- 
 
 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec. 1st, 1863. Been [sequence of exposure to the inclemency of 
 in hospital most of the time since. Family the weather after the battle he was taken 
 
 resides e s Liberty pike 1 J miles s Richmond 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Bowman, Sanford enlisted in Co F, 134th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one hundred days, May, 
 1864, and served full term. Son of David 
 Bowman, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Boyd, Alonzo enlisted in Co L, 6th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, June, 1863, for three years. 
 Was in Sherman's campaign from Chatta- 
 nooga to Atlamta, and narrowly escaped cap- 
 
 sick with typhoid pneumonia from which he 
 died at New Albany, Ind., May 25th, 1862, 
 leaving a wife and four children who now re- 
 side 2 miles e Jacksonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 BO\D, SAMUEL S. was mustered into 
 the 84th Reg Ind Vol Inf, as surgeon, Sep- 
 tember, 1862. Was with the regiment 
 through all its marches and battles in West- 
 ern Virginia, Eastern Kentucky, and until 
 the battle of Rocky Face, Georgia, May 10th, 
 
80LDIER8 REGISTER. 
 
 265 
 
 1864. On the 12th May, 1864, Surgeon Boyd Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for 3 years, 
 
 was detailed by General Thomas to duty in 
 Hospital No. 1, at Chattanooga, where he re- 
 mained until March 23d, 1865, when he re- 
 signed on account of declining health caused 
 by long and arduous duties with the sick and 
 wounded. At present of the firm of Boyd & 
 Lawrence, practicing physicians, in Dublin 
 
 Boyd, William A. enlisted in Co. C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, September. 
 1862. Was commissioned as captain at the 
 organization of his company, and was with 
 the regiment in Western Virginia and East- 
 ern Kentucky, participating in all its battles. 
 until May 9th, 1864, when he was in com- 
 mand of six companies of skirmishers at 
 Rocky Face, Georgia, and was wounded by a 
 shot through both'thighs ; the left one was 
 amputated, but his life could not be saved. 
 He died in hospital at Chattanooga July 11. 
 1864, leaving a wife and two children resid- 
 ing at present in Centerville. A short time 
 previous to his death. Mr. Boyd was pro- 
 moted to major of his regiment, and was 
 holding that office at the time. 
 
 Boyer, Amandas enlisted in Co. D, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, September, 1861, for three 
 years. Was with his regiment seven months, 
 when, on account of an accident, he was sent 
 to the hospital and discharged as unfit for 
 further military duty. Now a cooper in 
 Jacksonburg. 
 
 Boyer, Daniel enlisted in Co. A, ICth Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, June, 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Richmond, Kentucky, 
 Haines' Bluff, Arkansas Post, Champion 
 Hill, the siege of Vicksburg, and was dis- 
 charged at the close of the war. Res with 
 Daniel Boyer, Sen., Germantown. 
 
 BOYER, JOHN enlisted in 54th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, for three months, and was discharged 
 at expiration of term; now resides in Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Biackansick; Henry enlisted in Co A, 7th 
 O V C, June, 1862. for three years, served 
 with the Reg in all its battles until taken 
 prisoner near Richmond, Va., Nov., 1863; 
 was kept at Libby Prison, Andersonville, Ga., 
 Florence, S. C, and Jacksonville, Fla., until 
 he died of starvation and barbarous treat- 
 ment at the latter place, June 3d, 1864. Son 
 of Catharine Brackensick, Richmond. 
 
 Bratfett, T. W. O. enlisted in Co B, 9th 111 
 Vol Cav, April, 1861, was promoted to Sergt 
 the same month, promoted, Sept. 15th, 1861 
 to 1st Lieut, then to Capt, Sept. 25, 1861, 
 
 in the battles of Fredericksburg and Gettys- 
 burg, was wounded and sent to the hospital, 
 took sick, and started home, but died in New 
 York, Feb., 1864. Son of James Bradbury, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 BRADBURY, JAMES enlisetd in Co B, 
 19th Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three 
 years ; re-enlisted in same Co and Reg, Jan., 
 1864, for three years more, and was in the 
 battles in front of Petersburg ; yet in the 
 service, April, 1865. Family res in Wash- 
 ington. 
 
 Bradbury John W enlisted in Co C, 20th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one year. When last 
 heard from, (April, 1865), he was in Wash- 
 ington City. Son of James Bradbury Wash- 
 ington. 
 
 Braden, John was drafted, Feb., 1865, and 
 was assigned to 53d Reg Ind Vol Inf, to serve 
 one year; served until the close of the rebel- 
 lion, and was then discharged; res in Cam- 
 bridge City. 
 
 Bradfield, Bernard enlisted in Co D, 69th 
 Reg Ind Inf, Aug. 1st, 1862, was in the bat- 
 tles of Arkansas Post, Thomson's Hills, and 
 and Champion Hills, where he was taken 
 prisoner. He is now (April, 1865,) in hos- 
 pital, at Memphis, Tenn. Family res n b 
 South Poplar, Economy. 
 
 Brannon, William J. enlisted in Co I, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov. 2d, 1861, for three 
 years. Discharged Oct., 1862 on account of 
 physical disability. Residence Sevastopol. 
 
 Branson, Jacob enlisted in Co E, 87th Reg 
 Ohio Vol Inf, June 10th, 1862, and was cap- 
 tured by Stonewall Jackson at Harper's Fer- 
 ry, Sept. 15th, 1862. Honorably discharged 
 after four months' service, and re-enlisted in 
 Co. B, 137th Reg Ohio Nat. Guards, May 3d, 
 1864. Discharged at expiration of term of 
 service. Son of Isaiah Branson, Wavne tp 
 
 BRANSON, JAMES L. enlisted in Col 
 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Feb. 20th, 1864, for 
 three years. Was in campaign to Atlanta as 
 far as Kenesaw Mountain. Discharged on 
 account of physical disability, Jan. 19th, 1865. 
 Resides s w cor Front and Spring sts., hich- 
 mond. 
 
 Branson, Gardner enlisted in Co I, 147th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Feb, 1863, for one year. 
 Was soon ofter taken sick and returned home; 
 recovered and rejoined his regiment at New- 
 bern, N. C. Yet in the service, April, 1865. 
 Family reside in Bethel 
 
 BRATZ, 
 
 to 1st Dieut, tnen to Uapt, kept. 25, 1861, BRATZ, HENRY enlisted in Co E 32d 
 when he resigned on account of phyisical Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years 
 
 disability, was engaged in no regular battle: 
 his duty, while in service, being skirmish 
 fighting with guerrillas in Missouri and Ar- 
 kansas, under Maj-Gen'ls Steele and Curtis ; 
 was also Adjt of 106th Ind Reg — minute 
 men — during Morgan's raid in Indiana and 
 Ohio; res Richmond. 
 
 Bradbury, Samuel 
 
 18 
 
 Was in battles of Mumfordsville, Ky., and 
 Pittsburg Landing, and was wounded" in the 
 latter, and discharged Sept., 1862 because of 
 physical disability. Now of the firm of 
 Bratz, Meier & Co., Richmond. 
 
 Brawdy, George— cold- enlisted in Co H 
 54th Reg Mass Col'd Inf, May 13th 1863 
 enlisted in Co B, 19thfor three years. Was in the battle of Fort 
 
266 
 
 WAY N E COUNTY 
 
 Wagner; wounded in the arm and hand, also 
 In the battle of James Island. Still in the 
 service, April, 1865. Family reside in New- 
 port. 
 
 Breemer, George W. enlisted in 3d Ind 
 Batter}, July, 1861, for three years, and was 
 in a number of battles and skirmishes, and 
 was discharged at expiration of term, Aug., 
 1864. Now resides near Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 BREMEE, HENEY enlisted in the 36th 
 Beg Ind Vol Inf, March, 1862, for three 
 years. "Was in the battles of Perryville, 
 Stone Eiver, Mission Eidge, Eesacca, Peach 
 Tree Creek, and Jonesboro; discharged at 
 expiration of term, March, 1865. Now a 
 farmer residing with Christopher Bremer 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 BEENISEE, WM. enlisted as a substitute 
 and was assigned to Co. I, 9th Ind Vet Vol 
 Inf, September, 1864, for one year. Was ii 
 the battles of Franklin and Nashville, Ten 
 nessee; served until June, 1865, wien he was 
 discharged by general order mustering out 
 all whose term expired previous to December, 
 1865. Kes Richmond. 
 
 fi Erenizer, Zeni enlisted in the 19th Ind Eat 
 August, 1862, for three years. Was in the 
 battles of Perryville and Chicamauga; also, 
 in Shermans campaign from Chattanooga 
 until after the surrender of Johnston's army, 
 May, 1865; served until the battery was 
 mustered out by general order, June, 1865. 
 Sow res in Clay tp. 
 
 j}' Brennan, John enlisted in Co. A, 36th Eeg 
 Ind Vol Inf, September, 1861, for three 
 years. In battles of Pittsburg Landing and 
 Stone Eiver; discharged on expiration of 
 
 when he was compelled to resign in conse- 
 quence of hemorrage of the lungs. Now of 
 the firm of Eawson, Bridgland & Co., N. Y. 
 Eesidence Richmond. 
 
 Brightwell, Oliver enlisted in Co B, 16th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for .one year, 
 and served out his time and was discharged. 
 Re-enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, 
 Aug., 1862, for three years. Was in the bat- 
 tle of Richmond, Ky., and almost every bat- 
 tle in which the regiment was engaged, served 
 until July, 1865, when the regiment was 
 mustered out of service. Residence Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Brittain, George W. enlisted in Co C, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug 24th, 1861, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Arkansas P. st, 
 Pea Ridge, Thompson's Hill, Champion Hill, 
 Black Eiver Bridge, Vicksburg, Jackson, and 
 was with an expedition up Led Eiver, also 
 at New Orleans and Texas. Re-enlisted at 
 Indianola, Jan., 1864, for three years. Y\ as 
 in several engagements in Sherman's cam- 
 paign since. Still in the service, April, 1865. 
 Son of James Brittain, New Garden tp. 
 
 Brooks, Andrew S. enlisted in Co C, 147th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1865, for one year; 
 discharged July, 1865. 
 
 Brooks, George M. enlisted in Co D, 69th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 "\\ as taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky., pa- 
 roled and exchanged, took sick soon after and 
 was discharged on account of physical disa- 
 bility, June, 1863. Son of Jesse W. Brooks, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Brooks, Matthew enlisted in Co D, 69th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 
 team. Now in Indianapolis. Res before en- W as taken prisoner at 'ichmond, Ky., ex- 
 Bstment with John Brennan, Richmond. changed and soon after was taken sick and 
 
 ij Brennan, Ihomas enlisted in Co. F, 19thjdischaiged on account of physical disability. 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, (Iron Brigade,) Julv, 1861, Son of Jesse W. Brooks, Clay tp. 
 for three years. Was in the battles of Lew-| BROWN, MATTHIAS H. enlisted in Co 
 irsville and second Bull Run, in the last of F., 36th Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three 
 
 which he was wounded, and discharged in 
 const quence; re-enlisted in Hancock's Vet 
 exan Reserve Corps, and is yet in the service. 
 July, 1865. Went from Eichmond 
 
 Breneman, Henry enlisted in Co. I, 54th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, tor three months; dis- 
 charged at expiration of term. Now a shoe- 
 maker, residing in Germantown. 
 
 Brenson, George T. enlisted in Co. C, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, November, 1861, for three 
 years, and was discharged April, 1862, by 
 reason ot physical disability. Ee-enlisted in 
 the 19th Ind Bat, December, 1863, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Eesacca, Peach 
 liee Creek, Kenesaw Mountain, Jonesboro; 
 ■was in the campaign from Atlanta through 
 Georgia and the Carolinas, and was dis- 
 charged June, 1865, by reason of close of the 
 war. Res Newport. 
 
 BRILCLAIS'D, JOHN A. was commis- 
 jr'onea Aug., 1861, as Col. of the 2nd IndCav, 
 and aeteu in that capacity for nearly a year, 
 
 years, was m the battles of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, Perryville, Stone Eiver, and Chicamau- 
 ga, and was wounded the first day of the 
 latter battle, and disabled for three months ; 
 was then detailed as carpenter in Nashville 
 hospital, No. 1, and acted in that capacity 
 until the expiration of term of enlistment; 
 now res in Eichmond. 
 
 Brown, Carlisle, enlisted in 93d Eeg V I, 
 Aug., 1862, for three years, was with his Eeg 
 until near Chattanooga, where he was wound- 
 ed and taken prisoner, was exchanged after 
 five months confinement, and was discharged 
 on account of loss of limb. Son of William 
 S. Brown, Green tp. 
 
 Brown, Comley enlisted in Co A, 133d Eeg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for one hundred days. Dis- 
 charged at expiration of term; res with Jer- 
 emiah Brown, Wayne tp. 
 
 Brown, Charles H. enlisted in Co K, 124th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Dec. 22, 1863, for three 
 years ; was in the battles of Resacca and 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER, 
 
 267 
 
 Kenesaw Mountain ; served with the Reg till 
 June 25th, 1864. when he was taken sick, and 
 died in hospital at Marietta, Ga., Aug 1st, 
 
 1864. Former res, Richmond. 
 Brown, David, enlisted in Co B, 90th Reg 
 
 Ind Vol Inf, Dec., 1863, for three years ; was 
 taken prisoner April, 18G4, returned home, 
 and was discharged, May, 1865. Res with 
 Isaac Brown, Dublin. 
 
 Brown, David W. enlisted in Co A, 133d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one hundred days, was 
 gun-struck, took camp diarrhea, and died af- 
 ter being mustered out of service, at Indian- 
 apolis, Sept. 9, 1864. Son of Thomas Brown, 
 Kew Garden tp. 
 
 Brown, Henry, enlisted in United States 
 service—Co and Reg not known — res pre 
 vious to enlisting, Washington tp. 
 
 Brown, John, enlisted in Co A, 133d Reg 
 Iml Vol Inf, for one hundred days; discharg- 
 ed at expiration of time. Res with Jame 
 Brown, Richmond. 
 
 Brown, John M. enlisted in Co A, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 7th, 1862, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Richmond, Ky.. 
 Chickasaw Bluff, Arkansas Post, Port Gibson, 
 Black River. Jackson and Vicksburg. He 
 narrowly escaped death at Thompson's Hill; 
 his life being saved by his bible which he 
 Carried in a breast pocket. It received the 
 full force of a musket ball which passed morf 
 than half way through and lodged in the 
 book. Discharged at the close of the war 
 Bon of Thomas Brown, New Garden tp. 
 
 BROWN", JOSEPH enlisted in Co K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1863, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Dalton, Resac- 
 ca, Altoona Mountains, Kenesaw Mountain, 
 Chattahoochie River, Peach Tree Creek, At- 
 lanta, Columbia, Franklin, Nashville, and 
 Kingston, N. C, is yet in the service, June, 
 
 1865. His family reside at 71 South Marion 
 st, Richmond. 
 
 Brown, Robert enlisted in Co C, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years. Was 
 in the battle of Pittsburg Landing Jan. 1st, 
 
 1864, and was in the battles of Rocky Face 
 Ridge, Resaccaand New Hope Church, whore 
 he was dangerously wounded i'n the hip and 
 groin, and was taken to the hospital at Kings- 
 ton, Ga., where he remained about six months, 
 and had nearly recovered from his wounds 
 when he was removed to Nashville, thenoe 
 to Louisville, where he took small pox and 
 died, Feb. 3d, 1865. Left a family residing 
 with Dr. William Dickey, of CentervifTe. 
 
 Brown, Rufus enlisted in the 11th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years. Was 
 in the battle of Pittsburg Landing, and all 
 ethers engaged in by the regiment; veteran- 
 ized and served till the close of the war, July, 
 
 1865. Residence Washington tp. 
 
 Brown, S. Clay appointed assistant surgeon 
 of the 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1862; ap- 
 pointed 1st Surgeon of the 18th Reg Ind Vol 
 
 Inf, June, 1864. Still in the service, April, 
 1865. Son of Samuel Brown, llagerstown. 
 
 BROWN, SOLOMON enlisted in^Oo D, 
 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Magnolia Hills. 
 Black River Bridge, siege of Vickslnirg, cap- 
 ture of Fort Esperanza, the battles of Win- 
 chester, Va., Fisher's Hills, and Cedar Creek, 
 and was discharged at the close of the war. 
 Residence n s Cumberland bet Milton and 
 Dublin sts., Dublin. 
 
 Brown, T. J. enlisted in Co. D, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for three years. 
 Was captured while foraging, in Missouri, 
 paroled and afterward exchanged. Re-en- 
 listed in Co. C, 84th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sep- 
 tember, 1862, for three years, and was dis- 
 charged by reason of physical disability. 
 Res with J. C. Brown, Jackson tp. 
 
 Brown, William enlisted in the 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three years, but was taken 
 sick soon after, and died at St. Louis. Resi- 
 dence previous to enlistment, Dublin. 
 
 BROWN, W. A. enlisted August, 1862, i* 
 the 19th Ind Bat, for three years. Was in 
 the battles ot Perryville, Ky., Milton and 
 Hoover's Gap, Tenn., Chicamauga, Rocky 
 Face Ridge, Resacca, Kenesaw Mountain, 
 Chattahoochie River, Peach Tree Creek, the 
 siege of Atlanta, and Savannah, Ga., and 
 Bentonville, N. C. ; also, all the skirmishes 
 that Sherman's army was engaged in, from 
 Chattanooga until the surrender of John- 
 ston's army; served until June, 1865, when 
 the battery was mustered out of service. 
 Now of the firm of Swain & Brown, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Brown, William — eoVd — enlilted in Co. A, 
 17th Tenn Reg. Is under Colonel Shafton's 
 command at the post of Nashville, Tenn., 
 June, 1865. Son of Gloster Brown, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Brunaugh, William enlisted October, 1861, 
 in Co. I, 51st Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three 
 years. Was discharged for disability July, 
 1862. Went from Jefferson tp. Res now m 
 Columbus, Ohio. 
 
 Bruner, Peter enlisted July, 1861, in Co. B. 
 19th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; served 
 until the battle of Antietam, when ho was 
 among the missing after the battle; has not 
 been heard from since; supposed dead. Res 
 previous to enlisting with Wm. Brumback, 
 Jeflerson tp. 
 
 BRUNTON, JAMES enlisted in Co. D, 
 
 d Ind Vol Inf, December, 1862, for three 
 years. Served with the regiment some twen- 
 ty-seven months; was then discharged on 
 account of disability. Is now traveling 
 agent for M. Kaufman & Bro. Residence, 
 Richmond. 
 
 BRYANT, LEWIS enlisted in Co. D, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, September, 1861, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, Stone River, Rosacea, and was discharged 
 
268 
 
 WAY NE COUNTY 
 
 on account of wounds received at Kcnesaw 
 Mountain. Son of James E. Bryant, Center 
 township. 
 
 Buci-ner, Sylvester, enlisted in Co. A, 28th 
 Reg U S Col Vol Inf, January, 1865, for one 
 year, and is still in the service. Res whei 
 enlisted with Austin Buckner, Wayne town- 
 thip. 
 
 BUHL, JAMES W. enlisted in Co. C, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years 
 Was in the battle of Pea Ridge, at siege of 
 Vicksburg, in the battles of Jackson, Black 
 River Bridge, and Eort Esperarza. Served 
 in General Bank's campaign in Louisiana — 
 under different commanders in Missouri, Ar- 
 kansas, Mississippi, Texas, and Virginia. 
 Discharged at expiration of term of enlist- 
 ment. Son of and resides with Mrs. Sarah 
 Buhl, Wayne tp. 
 
 Bulla, Joseph was drafted in the fall of 
 1862, was assigned to duty, and soon after 
 deserted. Went from Boston tp. 
 
 Bulla, William H. enlisted in Co F, 2d 
 Iowa Cav, Oct., 1861, for three years; re-en- 
 listed in May, 1864, wounded at Parmington. 
 near Corinth, and again at Franklin, and 
 taken prisonor, captured a horse, and in at- 
 tempting to escape, got into Forrest's camp; 
 since exchanged, and is now (April, 1865,) at 
 Vicksburg. Enlisted as a private, and was 
 promoted to 2d Lieut. Res previous to en- 
 listment, with Daniel Bulla, Wayne tp. 
 
 Bulla, William enlisted in Co F, 2d Reg 
 •Iowa Cav, Dec, 1861, was in the siege of 
 Corinth, battles of Iuka, Jackson, Champion 
 Hills, and siege of Vicksburg; discharged at 
 expiration of term Now resides with Eliza- 
 beth Cox, Richmond. 
 
 Bunker, Albert volunteered in Co H, 140th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, at its organization, for on< 
 year, went with his Reg to Murfreesboro. 
 was taken sick, and sent to hospital, where he 
 died, Feb 1, 1865. 
 
 Bunker, Francis S. enlisted in Co B, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 12, 1861, for three 
 years, was in battles of Lookout Mountain. 
 Mission Ridge, and Stone Biver, was in view 
 of the battle of Ferryville, but not engaged. 
 Discharged Dec. 31* 1863. Re-enlisted in 
 same Co and Reg as a veteran, Feb. 12, 1X64. 
 for three years; still in service, April, 1865. 
 Family res on farm of A. Hunt, w s Newport 
 and Arba road, 1 mile n e Newport, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Bunch, Geo. M. enlisted in Co B, 19th Ind 
 Vol Inf, Oct. 1861, for three years; re-enlisted 
 in Co 0, 19th Ind Vol Inf, ( 20th Reg after 
 consolidation, ) was promoted to 2d Lieuten- 
 ant and afterward to 1st Lieutenant, was in 
 the battles of Rappahannock Station, Gaines- 
 ville, 2nd Bull Run, Fredericsburg, Chaneel- 
 lorville, Antietam, Gettysburg, Wilderness, 
 
 Bunker, Ira enlisted in Co B, 57th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf. October 1861, for three years. Was 
 color bearer at the battle of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing. He participated in many other severe 
 battles, being with his Reg during its entire 
 term of service and was mustered out Nov. 
 21st 1864. Having contacted chronic diar- 
 rhea he was in feeble health at the time he 
 was discharged and never regained his health 
 but died Feb. 14th 186-3, leaving a wife and 
 two children residing in Hillsboro. 
 
 Burchett, Thomas enlisted in Co G, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inft, discharged and re-enlisted 
 in Co H, 74th Reg O.Vol Inf Feb. 11th 1862. 
 Was discharged June 18th 1862 on account 
 of physical disability. Son of Jonas Bur- 
 chett, Economy. 
 
 Burchett, William enlisted in Co G, 8th 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 20th 1862. Was in the 
 battle of Thompson's Hill and Black River 
 Bridge. Died in hospital at Raymond, Miss. 
 of Typhoid fever May 16th 1863. Son of 
 Jona Burchett, Economy. 
 
 Burditt, John W. enlisted in Co B. 5th Ind 
 Vol Cav, Aug. 26th, 1862 for three year*. 
 Was in the battle of Resacca, ; with Stone- 
 man in hisunsuccessful raid, and narrowly 
 escaped capture. Discharged at the close of 
 the war. Resided previous to enlistment, 
 with John Wilcoxen, Wayne tp. 
 
 Burdsal, Thomas H. enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 1862 for three years; 
 was in the battles of Lookout Mountain, New 
 Hope Church. Franklin and Nashville, and 
 is yet in the service May, 1865. Son of 
 Aaron Burdsal, Centre tp. 
 
 Burden, James — cold — enlisted in the 28th 
 Reg IT. S. C. Inf, Aug. 1st, 1864, for one 
 year; promoted to Orderly. Still in the ser- 
 vice, April, 1865. Res with Baalam T. Go- 
 ngs, Wayne tp. 
 
 Burke, Bartemas enlisted in Co I, 67th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 Was twice taken prisoner, paroled and ex- 
 ihanged, and was again captured during the 
 Bed River campaign, and confined six months 
 in Tyler prison, Texas, but escaped by tun- 
 nelling underneath the wall. Was in the 
 battles of Arkansas Post, seige of Vicksburg, 
 and assault on Fort Blakely, Ala. Served 
 till Aug, 1865, when the war having come to 
 a close he was discharged. Resides with 
 John M. McClure, Richmond. 
 
 Burket, Alonzo. enlisted in Co C, 9th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav",' for three years; has served with 
 the regiment up to May, 1865. Residence 
 previous to enlisting, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Burket, Calvin W. enlisted in Co H, 11th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861; for three 
 months. Was in the battle of Romney, Va., 
 served out his time and was discharged; re- 
 enlisted Oct. 8th, 1861, in Co I, 57th Reg Ind 
 
 Hatchers Run and Capture of "Lee. Served! Vol Inf, for three years. _ Was elected 1st 
 until July 1865, when the Reg was mustered Lieut, upon the organization of the Co, and 
 out of Service, residence Wayne tp. {served as such until April, 1862, when he was 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER 
 
 269 
 
 promoted to Capt. of same Co, and served 
 until June 1st, 1864, when he resigned on ac- 
 count of physical disability. Was in the 
 battles of Pittsburg Landing, Cham]. ion Hill 
 and Stone River. Was wounded at the last 
 battle. Went from Hagerstown, now resides 
 in Centerville. 
 
 Burke, Clinton A. enlisted in Co A, 19th 
 Keg Ind Vol Inf, Feb., 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Thornburg's Mills, 
 Bappahannoch Station, Sulphur Springs. 
 Gainsville. 2d Bull Run, Antietam, Fitzhugh 
 Crossing, Gettysburg, Mine Run, &c. Served 
 till July, 1865, when the war having ended. 
 he was discharged. Resides with John M. 
 McClure, Richmond. 
 
 Burkert, Cyrus J. enlisted in Co I, 54th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three months, and was 
 discharged at expiration of term. Nephew 
 of Frederick, Burkert, Jackson tp. 
 
 Burket, Franklin enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1862, for three years 
 and was killed in the Battle of Chicamauga, 
 Sept. 20, 1863. Son of Mrs. Lucinda Burket, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Burket, John enlisted in Co B, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 12, 1861. Was killed, 
 Dec, 1862. Formerly res with J. Horney, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Burket, Milton M., enlisted, July, 1861, in 
 Co B, 19th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, 
 was discharged, Nov., 1863, on account of 
 disability. Res in Louisville, Ey.; went from 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Burket, Sanford enlisted in the 6th Ind 
 Battery, April, 1865, for one year, served 
 until the collapse of the rebellion, and was 
 then discharged. Son of Mrs. Lucinda Bur- 
 ket, Jackson tp. 
 
 BURKART, JOHN enlisted in 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf for three months, discharged at 
 expiration of time , res on farm of John B 
 Smith, Wayne tp. 
 
 Burkert, Edwin A. enlisted in Co I, 54th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three months. Further 
 history not given. Son of Frederick Bur 
 kert. 
 
 Burkert, Erastus J. entered the service ai 
 2d Lieut of Co A, 148th Reg Ind Vol Inf, 
 Aug., 1862, for three years, was in the battle 
 of Chancellorsville, discharged on account of 
 physical disability, June, 1863. Son of Fred- 
 eric Burkert. 
 
 Burns, John enlisted in Co I), 6th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months, was 
 in the battle of Cheat Mountain ; re-enlisted 
 in 16th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one year, was in 
 the battle of Stone River, discharged at expir- 
 ation of term. Now resides in Richmond. 
 
 Burroughs, Cassius M. enlisted in Co I. 
 54th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three months, and 
 was discharged at expiration of term ; re-en- 
 listed in Co C, 9th Reg Ind Vol Cav, Oct. 
 5, 1863. Now (April, 1865,)' at Vicksburg. 
 Son of Charles Burroughs, Dalton tp. 
 
 Burris, Daniel enlisted in Co F. 84th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug, 1862, discharged on ac- 
 count of physical disability. April, 1864. 
 Now in the employ of John Cockefair, Cam- 
 bridge City. 
 
 Burroughs, Jonathan M. enlisted in Co C, 
 9th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct 6, 1863. Appoint- 
 ed 1st Lieut, was in the battle of Nashville, 
 was wounded, from the effects of which he 
 Lied. Son of Charles Burroughs, Dalton tp. 
 
 Burton, Levi D. enlisted in Co. B, 2d Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, September, 1864, for three 
 years Was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, Hartsville, (at which place he was cap- 
 tured, and marched three days without food,) 
 exchanged, and in the battle of Chicamauga; 
 ifter a three months' campaign in East Ten- 
 nessee, he was detailed as clerk for the adju- 
 tant ; served as such till discharged at expi- 
 ration of term. Res Boston township. 
 
 Bush, Almarine — coVd — enlisted in the 14th 
 Rhode Island Heavy Artillery ; still in the 
 service, April, 1865. Son of Wm. Bush, 
 Newport. 
 
 Bush, Amos L. enlisted in Co. A, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for three years. 
 Was afterward transferred to the 10th Ind 
 Bat, and was in the battles of Perryville, 
 Stone River, Ohicamauga, Mission Ridge and 
 Sherman's great raid through Georgia; dis- 
 charged at expiration of term. Residence 
 previous to enlistment with Chas. Osthimer, 
 Washington township. 
 
 Bush,\lacob enlisted in Co. B, 54th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, October, 1862, for one year. 
 Was wounded in the leg, at Vicksburg, mak- 
 ing amputation necessary, in consequence of 
 which he was discharged August, 1863. Now 
 res in Cambridge City. 
 
 Bush, Thomas Benton enlisted in the 23d 
 U S Col Vol Inf, January 23d, 1865, for one 
 year. Still in service, April, 1865. Son of 
 Win. Bush, Newport. 
 
 Butler, Henry W. enlisted in Co. I, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, March, 1864, for three 
 years. Was attached to invalid corps, in 
 which he served till the close of the war, and 
 was discharged. Residence Dublin. 
 
 BUTLER, JOEL enlisted in Co. D, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Chickasaw 
 Bayou, Magnolia Hills, Port Gibson, Black 
 River Bridge, the siege of Vicksburg, the 
 capture of Fort Esperanza, the battles of 
 Winchester, Va., Fisher's Hill, and CedaT 
 Creek, and is now at Savannah, Ga., still in 
 the service, May, 1865. Family resides n s 
 Harrison bet Foundry and Milton, Dublin. 
 
 Butler. Theodore enlisted in Co. D, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three years. 
 Was taken sick and died at Pilot Knob, 
 Missouri. Son of Anselam Butler, Jackson 
 township. 
 
 Byer, Sample C. enlisted in Co. C, 2d Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, August, 1861, for three years. 
 
270 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Discharged on account of physical disability, I to a pioneer regiment. Was in the hattles of 
 
 January, 1862. Re-enlisted in Co. A, 133d Stone River and Kenesaw Mountain. At 
 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, May, 1864, for one hundred Kenesaw Mountain whilst leading his men 
 
 days; discharged at expiration of his term, in hattle, he fell mortally wounded, and died 
 
 Now a cabinet maker residing in Richmond, aboard the cars while en route for Chattanoo- 
 
 „ ga, July 3d, 1864. He resided in Milton be- 
 
 ^^ fore enlistment. 
 
 Caho, John enlisted in Co C, 8th Reg Indi Cammack, David enlisted in Co K, 124th 
 
 Vol Inf. April, 1861, for three months. Was Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec. 3d, 1863, for three 
 
 in the battle of Rich Mountain, Va., and years. Was in the battles of Franklin and 
 
 served his term and was discharged. Re-en-Nashville, after which he was taken sick and 
 
 listed in same Co, Aug, 1861 for three years, sent to the hospital, where he remained until 
 
 and was appointed 2d Lieut, upon the organ-jthe general order was issued to muster out all 
 
 ization of the Co. Was in the battles of disabled troops, &c, when he was discharged. 
 
 Pea Ridge, Bayou De Cache. Port Gibson, 
 Champion Hill. Black River Bridge, Vicks- 
 burg, (where he distinguished himself for 
 bravery), Jackson, also in Sheridan's Shenan- 
 
 Residence Cammacksville, Washington tp. 
 
 Campbell, David enlisted in Co A, 196th 
 Reg Ohio Vol Inf, March 1865 for one year, 
 and was discharged at the close of the war. 
 
 doah campaign until the battle of CedarjResided with John Campbell, Jackson tp. 
 
 Creek, Va., where he was captured and kept 
 in Libby prison until May, 1865, when he 
 was exchanged. Was last heard from at 
 Fortress Monroe on his way home. He is 
 spoken of by his commanding officer as a 
 brave soldier. Residence previous to enlist 
 ing with W. S. Watt, Richmond. 
 
 Cain, Albert enlisted in Co F, 36th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf. Sept, 1861, for three years. "Was 
 in the battles of Pittsburg Landing. Stone 
 River, Perry ville, Chicamauga, Mission Ridge. 
 Peach Tree Creek and New Hope Church, 
 discharged at expiration of term. Son of 
 John Cain. Green tp. 
 
 Cain, Edom F. enlisted in Co K, 124th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Nov. 18th, 1863. Was in all 
 the battles of the campaign against Atlanta, 
 also the battle of Franklin and engagements 
 around Nashville. Now with his regiment 
 near Washington City, March, 1865. Son of 
 John H. Cain, Perry tp. 
 
 Cain, William A*, enlisted in Co A, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug, 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Chicasaw Bluff, Ar- 
 kansas Post, Champion Hill, Black River 
 Bridge and Vicksburg. Served until July, 
 1865, when the regiment was mustered out of 
 service. Resilience Richmond. 
 
 CALEY, JOHN enlisted in the 19th Ind 
 Battery, July, 1862, for three years, and was 
 in all the engagements in which the battery 
 participated, from the battle of Perryville 
 till the expiration of his time of enlistment, 
 when he was discharged in June, 1865. Re 
 sided at the time of enlistment in Cambridge 
 City, since gone to New York. 
 
 Caldwell, William enlisted in 84th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf. Sept., 1864, for three years. Was in 
 the battles of Chicamauga, Mission Ridge, 
 Resacca, Neal Dow Church, Peach Tree 
 Creek, Joncsborough, Franklin and Nash- 
 ville. Served until close of the war when he 
 was discharged. Son of Benjamin Caldwell. 
 Calloway, Robert F. enlisted in Co. E, 57th 
 Beg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years. 
 Was commissioned 1st Lieut, and transferred 
 
 Campbell, Jacob enlisted in Battery D, 1st 
 Reg Ohio Vol Artillery, Sept. 1861 for three 
 years. Re-enlisted in same Battery and served 
 until the close of the war, and was discharg- 
 ed . Residence Jackson tp. 
 
 Campbell, John enlisted in Battery D, 1st 
 Reg Ohio Vol Artillery, Sept. 1861 for three 
 vears; discharged at expiration of term. 
 Re-enlisted in Co B, 192d Reg Ohi o Vol Inf, 
 March 1865. for one year. Was with the Bat- 
 tery and Reg in all engagements in which 
 they participated. Son of John Campbell, 
 Jac son tp. 
 
 Campbell, Samuel enlisted in Co E, 64th 
 Reg Ohio Vol Inf. Sept. 1861 for three years. 
 Re-enlisted in same Co and Reg, 1804. Was 
 in the battle of Pittsburg Landing, and oth- 
 ers not here mentioned. Yet in the service 
 May 1865. Son of John Campbell, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Campbell, William enlisted in Co B, 192d 
 Reg O. Vol Inf, March 1865 for one year. 
 Yet in the service May 1865. Son of John 
 Campbell, Jackson tp. 
 
 Camfleld, William enlisted in Co H, 147th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Feb. 1865, for one year. 
 Yet in the service May 1865, residence with 
 Malinda McLave, Cambridge City. 
 
 Cantwell, John enlisted in Co C, 84th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Chicamauga, Mission 
 Ridge, Resacca, Peach Tree Creek, Kenne- 
 saw Mountain and Jonesboro; also in the 
 battles of Franklin and Nashville. Yet in 
 the service May 1865. Residence, previous to 
 enlistment, with Isaac Jenkins, Washtngton 
 Township. 
 
 Canada, James P. — Gol'd — enlisted in 28th 
 Reg U. S. C. Inf, Jan. 18, 1865 for one year. 
 Is still in the service. Residence, previous to 
 enlistment, with Baalam Goings, Wayne tp. 
 
 Carey, William enlisted in Co B* 124th 
 Ind Vol Inf, Jan. 1864, for three years. Has 
 been with the Reg in all its battles. Yet in 
 the service July 1855. Family resides in 
 Richmond. 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER. 
 
 271 
 
 CARMONY, MONTGOMERY Z. enlisted 
 in CoC, 84th Ind Vol Inf, July 1862, for three 
 years. Was in the battle of Chicamauga; in 
 Sherman's campaign until the capture of At- 
 lanta, and in the battles of Franklin and 
 Nashville, Tenn. Served until June 1865, 
 ■when he was mustered ut with the Reg. 
 Now resides in Cambridge City. 
 
 Carnell, John enlisted"~in Co H, 147th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf iu the winter of 1864-5, for one 
 year. Is still in the service, May 1865. Son 
 of Richard Carnell, Cambridge City. 
 
 CARPENTER, J. S. enlisted on board IT. S. 
 Frigate Wabash, South Atlantic Squadron, 
 Com. Dupont, April 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Hatteras Inlet, Fort 
 
 1864, for one year, was in battle at Ft. Blake- 
 ley, and is still in the service, June, 1865. 
 Previous res, Milton. 
 
 Carroll, Edwin W., enlisted in Co F, 78tb 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862 for 60 days, discharg- 
 ed at expiration of term. Res with Levi Fox, 
 Centerville. 
 
 Carroll, Lewis enlisted in Co D, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1861, for three years, was 
 in the battle of Pittsburg Landing, and was 
 discharged in the spring of 1863, by reason 
 of physical disability. Res New Garden tp. 
 
 Carter, John W. enlisted in 11th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months, and 
 was discharged at expiration of term ; re-en- 
 listed in Co G, 47th Reg Ind Vol Inf for 
 
 Clark, Port Royal, Port Walker, capture of three years, was in the battles of Duval's 
 
 Beaufort and Siege of Charleston. Was pro- 
 moted to Master's Mate, Dec. 1863. Received 
 a Commission and was ordered aboard the 
 Sloop of War, Supply. Resigned May 1864. 
 Now resides in Cambridge City. 
 
 Carpenter, Myram enlisted in Co A, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 1862, for three years. 
 Was with the Reg in all its marches and bat- 
 tles, except the charge on Fort Blakely. 
 Served until the Reg was mustertd out, July 
 1865. He is a tinner, and resides in Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Carpenter, Talbot enlisted in Co C, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug. 1 862, for three years. 
 Was in the battes of Knoxville, Blountsville, 
 Bean Station, Zollicoffer, Rheatown, Dan- 
 tiridge, the Campaign from Resacca to Atlan- 
 ta, and was mustered out with the Reg June 
 •28th, 1865. Residence, Germantown 
 
 Carr, Anthony P. enlisted in Co B,19th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, July 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Gettysburg, Anietam, 
 Manassas, and in the Second Bull Run bat- 
 tle. Was wounded, having his arm bro en 
 in three places, his shoulder dislocated, and 
 also rceived a wound in the hip, by reason of 
 which he was discharged, March 14th, 1863. 
 Re-enlisted as substitute in Co H, 34th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 1864, for one year. Is still 
 in the service, May, 1865. Son of Mrs. Re- 
 becca Carr, Richmond. 
 
 Carr, Francis H., enlisted in Co I, 19th Reg 
 Mass Vol Inf, March, 1864, for three years, 
 was in the battles before Petersburg, captured 
 and confined in Libby Prison and at Ander- 
 gonville eight months, escaped, and was re- 
 captured and taken back, afterward paroled, 
 and is now in the service, May, 1865. Son 
 of Mrs. Rebecca Carr, Richmond. 
 
 CARR, REBECCA widow Job— besides 
 furnishing two sons for the army, volunteered 
 her own services eight months, as nurse to 
 the 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, and is now keep- 
 ing a boarding house east side of Franklin, 
 between Mulberry and Broadway Streets, 
 Richmond. 
 
 C A BRICK, ADAM was drafted, and as- 
 signed to Co A, 26th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 
 
 Bluff, Fort Pemberton, Port Gibson, Black 
 River Bridge, Champion Hills, and Siege of 
 Vicksburg. Yet in the service, May, 1865. 
 Res in Center tp, previous to enlistment. 
 
 Cartwright, George W. enlisted in Co E, 
 134th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one hundred days, 
 was discharged at expiration of term, re-en- 
 listed as a substitute for one year; yet in the 
 service, May, 1865. Res previous to enlist- 
 ment, with Albert Flora, Washington tp. 
 
 CARVER, L. R. enlisted in Co C. 42d 
 Reg 111 Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years, 
 and was in the siege and capture of Island 
 No. 10, the battles of Stone Rive, Chicamau- 
 ga, Mission Ridge, Resacca, New Hope 
 Church, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree 
 Creek, and the siege and capture of Atlanta. 
 While in the service, he was wonnded four 
 times, — at Stone River, by gun-shot through 
 right thigh, which rendered him unfit for 
 duty eight months; at Mission Ridge, severe- 
 ly, by gun-shot in left hip, unfit for duty five 
 months; at Resacca in hand, and in front of 
 Atlanta, in left hand severely. Was discharg- 
 ed at expiration of term, and now lives in 
 Richmond. 
 
 CASELY, JOHN T. enlisted in Co A, 
 133d Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one hundred days, 
 April, 1864, served out his term of enlistment, 
 and was discharged. Son of John Casely, 
 Richmond. 
 
 CASSEL, WILLIAM enlisted in Co B, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct, 1862, for three 
 years, was in the battle of Stone River, soon 
 after was taken sick, and died. Family res 
 with Robert Penny, Richmond. 
 
 Castater, Ed. enlisted, April, 1861, in Co 
 H., 11th Ind Vol Inf, for three months, serv- 
 ed out his term and was discharged; re-enlist- 
 ed, Dec, 1863, in 9th Ind Vol Cav, for three 
 years. Is yet in service, June, 1865. Son cf 
 Elijah Castater, Hagerstown. 
 
 Castater, William enlisted, July, 1861, in 
 Co B, 19th Reg Ind Inf, for three years, serv- 
 ed with the Keguntil May, 1864, and was then 
 discharged on account of physical disability. 
 Son of Elijah Castater, Hagerstown. 
 
 Castle, D. E. enlisted in Co B, 19th Reg 
 
272 
 
 WAYN E COUNTY 
 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years, and! Assisted in the pursuit of Morgan, in the raid 
 was elected 1st Lieut of his Co. After six through Ohio and Indiana. Discharged at 
 months, he was detailed to the Signal Corps'expiration of term. Now of the firm of 
 and served in that capacity with the ArmylChamp and Ehrhart, physicians of Duhlin. 
 of the Potomac during McClellan's Campaign! Chandlee, Morris J. enlisted in Co M, 7th 
 an the Peninsula, and subsequently at Gettys- Ind Vol Cav, Nov. 1863, for three years, 
 burg, Antietam, Second Bull Kun, Fred er- Was in Gen Smith's raid through Term., and 
 icksburg, the Wilderness, and Petersburgjthe Missouri campaign after Price. Died at 
 was promoted to a captaincy while in the Little Rock, Sept. 25th, 1864. Son of John 
 service, and had three horses shot under him G. Chandlee, Richmond. 
 
 Was discharged by reason of expiration of 
 term, Nov.. 1864. Now res in Washington 
 City; but formerly lived in Richmond. 
 
 Cate. Joel ua enlisted in Co D, 69th Re<* 
 
 Chandlee, Elias N. enlisted in Co M, 7th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Nov. 1863, for three years. 
 Was in Gen Smith's raid through Tenn., and 
 Miss.: in the campaign through Missouri af- 
 
 Ind Vol Inf, July 1862, for three years\ Iter Price at the time of his la<t invasion. Is 
 Was taken prisoner at Richmond, Kentucky; still in the service. Son of John G. Chand- 
 was exchanged, after which, tooU part in the lee, Richmond 
 
 battles of Chickasaw Bluff and Arkansas 
 Post. Was taken sick, and died in the hos- 
 pital at Memphis, Tenn., March 1862. Son 
 of Daniel Cate, Green tp. 
 
 Cate, Preston enlisted in 69th Reg Ind Vol 
 Inf, Aug. 1862, for three years. Was in the 
 battles of Richmond, Ky.* Chickasaw Bluff, 
 Arkansas Post, Thompson's Hill, Black Riv- 
 er Bridge, Port Gibson, Raymond and Cham- 
 pion Hill. Now in the service, April 1865. 
 Son of Silas Cate, Green tp. 
 
 Catey, Oliver enlisted in Co D, 25th Ree; 
 111 Vol Inf, Aug. 1861, for three years. Was 
 ih the battles of Mission Ridge, Kenesaw 
 Mountain. Discharged Sept. 1864. Son of 
 John B. Catey, Green tp. 
 
 Catey, Orlistis enlisted in Co E, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 1862, for three years. 
 Was taken prisoner at the battle of Rich- 
 mond, Ky., afterward exchanged, and was in 
 the battles of Chickasaw Bayou, Arkansas 
 Post, Champion Hill, Black River Bridge 
 and Vicksburg. Died of Chronic Diarrhea, 
 March 28th, 1864. Family resides with C. 
 S. Stephens, Centre tp. 
 
 Cavender, William enlisted in Co I, 124th 
 Ind Vol Inf, Feb. 11th, 1864, for three years 
 Transferred to Commissary Department 
 Still in the service, April 1865. Son of Abra- 
 ham Cavender, Wayne tp. 
 
 Cavinaw, James enlisted in 124th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Jan. 1864, for three years. Still in 
 the service April 1865. Residence two miles 
 West of Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Cay, William enlisted as fireman on the 
 steam frigate Minnesota, Aug. 25th, 1864. 
 Was at the storming and capture of Fort 
 Fisher. Discharged on account of physical 
 disability, Feb. 25th, 1865. Now a machin- 
 ist in Richmond. 
 
 Chamness, Boaz A. enlisted in Co C, 9th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Oct. 5th, 1863. Was in 
 the battles of Franklin and Nashville, and 
 is now, April 1865, at Vicksburg on pro- 
 vost duty. Son of George W. Chamness, 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 CHAMP, GEORGE W. enlisted in Co B, 
 137th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three months. 
 
 Chandler, Aaron enlisted in 133d Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, April 1864, for one hundreddays. 
 Was elected 1st Lieut of Co A, and commis- 
 sioned as such at the organization of the Co. 
 * as discharged at the expiration of his term, 
 and now resides in Richmond. 
 
 CHAPIN, JAMES enlisted Aug. 1861, for 
 three years. Has acted in the capacity of 
 Commissary Sergeant, Quartermaster, First 
 and Second Lieut, and Adjutant. Is yet in 
 the service, June 1865. Family resides with 
 Alice P. Smith, Richmond. 
 
 CHAPINS, JOSEPH enlisted in 19th Ind 
 Battery. July 1862, for three years. Was in 
 the battle of Chicamauga ; also with Sherman's 
 army from Chattanooga, until after the sur- 
 render of Johnson's army, May 1865. Was 
 discharged by General Order from War De- 
 partment, June 1865. Now resides in Wash- 
 ington. 
 
 CHAPMAN, Rev. L. W. was commisoned 
 Chaplain of 110th Ohio Vol Inf, Feb., 1864, 
 and was with the regiment until May 1st, 1864, 
 when he resigned on account of failing health. 
 Now pastor of First Prebyterian Church 
 — S. Richmond. 
 
 Charleton, Henry enlisted Jan., 1864, in 
 Co C, 9th Reg Ind Cav., for three years. 
 Served until June, 1865, and was then dis- 
 charged for disability. Now resides in Jeffer- 
 son tp. 
 
 Chenoweth, William H. enlisted in the lltb 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav. Yet in the service, April, 
 1865. Residence previous to enlistment with 
 Peter Chenoweth, Green tp. 
 
 Cheeseman, David enlisted June, 1861, in 
 Co E, 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years. 
 Served with the regiment until the taking of 
 Nashville, Tenn., and was then discharged 
 for disability. Kesides in Hagerstown. 
 
 Childs, Joseph enlisted in Co K, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years. 
 Was poisoned and lay in hospital four months 
 from its effects, and discharged on account 
 of physical disabilitv, Jan, 1862. Re-enlisted 
 in Co A., 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, 
 for three years. Was in the battle of Rich- 
 mond, Ky., one of the few who escaped cap- 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER 
 
 273 
 
 ture; also at the seige of Vicksburg, battle of 
 Thompson's Hill, Black River Bridge and 
 Jackson. Went with the Regiment to Red 
 River, and was discharged at the close of the 
 war. Residence previous to enlistment with 
 John Hunt, Sevastopol. 
 
 Chtcknor, William H. enlisted in Co I, 54th 
 Keg Ind Vol Iuf, -June, 1862, for three 
 months, and discharged at expiration of term 
 Now resides in Cambridge City. 
 
 Clark, Benjamin enlisted in 124th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, March, 1864, for three years. 
 Was detailed as waiter for the surgeon. Still 
 in the service, July, 1865. Adopted son of 
 Hannah Horner, Richmond. 
 
 Clark, Benjamin T. enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1 862, for three years. 
 Was in all the engagements in which his 
 regiment participated, and was discharged 
 May 21st, 1865, by reason of close of the 
 War. Son of V. Clark, Centerville. 
 
 Clark, Charles A. enlisted in Co A, 1st 
 Reg Ohio Vol Cav, for three years. Was in 
 the battle of Rich Mountain, and discharged 
 on account of physical disability. Residence 
 Cambridge City. 
 
 Clark, Enos B. enlisted in Co A, 13th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, in the spring of 1861, and was 
 in the battles of Rich Mountain and Green 
 Briar, after which he was discharged by rea- 
 *on of physical disability. Re-enlisted in Co 
 A, 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for 
 three years. Was in the battle of Richmond, 
 Ky., and afterward died in hospital at Rich- 
 mond, Ind. Son of Thomas W. Clark, Dal- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Clark, Franklin enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Chicamauga, Buzzard 
 Roost, Lookout Mountain, New Hope Church, 
 and Franklin, and was discharged June 27th, 
 1865. Resides with Vansinier "Clark, Center- 
 ville. 
 
 Clark, Harmon enlisted in 69th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, July, 1862, for three years. Was 
 killed at the battle of Richmond, Ky. Son 
 of Eli Clark, Clay tp. 
 
 Clark, James enlisted in Co B, 5th Re^ 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1863, for three yeara 
 Discharged on account of an accident which 
 rendered him unfit for military duty. Since 
 killed by a railroad accident. Resided at the 
 time with Sarah Clark, Harrison tp. 
 
 Clark, John M. enlisted in Co C, 9th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Dec., 1863, for three years. 
 Was with the regiment in all its service, and 
 yet in the service, May, 1865. Son of Ruh 
 Clark, Harrison tp. 
 
 Clark, Lewis enlisted in Co D, 57th Reg 
 
 Clark, Nelson F. enlisted Aug., 1861, in 0. 
 S. navy, and was imra >diately appointed hos- 
 pital steward. Served on the Clara Dalston, 
 New Era and Water Witch. Was in the en- 
 gagement at Arkansas Post, Jan., 1862, and 
 served until June, 1862, when he resigned on 
 account of poor health; was again appointed 
 as hospital steward for the navy, May. 1863, 
 and was captured on the Baltimore and Ohio 
 Railroad, July, 1863; was kept at Lynchburg 
 and Danville, Va., some three weeks, from 
 thence taken to Andersonville, Ga., and kept 
 some three months, then taken from there 
 and kept at Charleston and Florence, S. C, 
 some three months. While at Andersonville 
 and Florence, he acted as hospital steward for 
 the prisoners. Was paroled Dec. 1864, and 
 exchanged April, 1865, resigning immediate- 
 ly after being exchanged. Now resides in 
 Richmond. 
 
 Clark, Robert M. enlisted in Co F, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 1st, 1861, for three 
 years. Wounded in the battle of Pittsburg 
 Landing, April 7th, 1862, discharged Jan 8th 
 1863. Son of Harmon Clark, Newport. 
 
 Clark, Silas enlisted in Co G, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three years, Sept., 1861. 
 Died of typhoid pneumonia near Haysville, 
 K y., Nov., 1862. Son of Wm. Clark, Waynft 
 township. 
 
 CLARK. WILLIAM E. volunteered in 
 Co C, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1861, for 
 three years. Participated in all the battles 
 in which his regiment was engaged up to the 
 battle of Stone River, when he was taken 
 prisoner; remaining in the hands of the rebels 
 until the September following, when he wa» 
 exchanged and transferred to the V. R. Corps. 
 Done duty at Indianapolis and Madison, 
 Ind., Washington City and Philadelphia, and 
 was honorablv discharged, Jan. 10th, 1865, 
 his time of service having expired. He now 
 resides £ mile n Middleboro, e s pike, Frank- 
 lin tp. _ , _ 
 
 Clark, William H. enlisted— Reg and Co 
 unknown— April, 1862, for three months 
 discharged at expiration of term. Son of 
 Ruh Clark, Harrison tp. 
 
 Clark, Wm. H. enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Richmond, Ky., taken 
 prisoner, paroled and soon after exchanged. 
 Returned to the army, was taken ill, and 
 died of chronic diarrhea, March 21st, 1863, 
 and buried in Fort Pickering cemetery. Son 
 of Wm. Clark, Newport, 
 
 CLARK, VANSINIER enlisted inCo C, 
 84th Reg Ind Vol Inf, July 1862, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Chicaamuga, 
 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 22d, 1861, for three years.; Buzzard Roost, Rocky-Face Ridge, Lookout 
 Was in the battle of Ceicamauga and Atlan-j Mountain, New Hope Church and Franklin, 
 ta, and acted as cook and teamster part of the Was discharged, Jan. 27th, 186?. Residence, 
 time; was discharged by expiration of term, Centerville. 
 
 Feb. 4th, 1865. Son of Wm. Clark, New- CLAWSON, ALFRED H. enlisted in 55th 
 port, New Garden tp. iReg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 1862, for three months, 
 
274 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 and was discharged at expiration of service. 
 Besides with Ahner Clawson, Richmond. 
 
 Clawson, Mahlon enlisted in Co I, 84th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, fur three years. 
 Served until June 1865, and was mustered 
 out with his Reg. Went from Wayne tp. 
 
 Clayton, John H. enlisted in Co F, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1863, for three years. 
 Was wounded near Atlanta; returned home 
 and died March, 1865. Family resides s s 
 North Front, bet Green and Jones st, Cam- 
 bridge City. 
 
 Geary, Timothy enlisted in Three Months' 
 service, April 1861. Was in the battle of 
 Rich Mountain. Re-enlisted in the 19th Reg 
 TJ. S. Inf, Nov. 1861. Was in the battles of 
 Stone River, Chicamauga, Mission Ridge. 
 Resacca, Kenesaw Mountain, and was dis- 
 charged Nov., 1864, at the end of his term. 
 Residence, Centerville. 
 
 Clements, Isaac enlisted in Co A, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec. 8th, 1863, for three 
 years. Still in the service, March 1865. Son 
 of Samuel Clements, New Garden tp. 
 
 Clemmons, Jacob W. enlisted in Co C, 5th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug. 1862, for three years. 
 Yet in the service, May 1865. Son of Mrs. 
 Mary E. Clemmons, Harrison tp. 
 
 Clemmons, John A. enlisted in Co C, 5th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, August, 1862. for three 
 years. Has taken part in many battles and 
 skirmishes. Is yet in the service. May 1865 
 Son of Mrs. Mary E. Clemmons, Harrison tp. 
 
 Clemens, William H. — cold — enlisted in 
 Co C, 28th IT. S. C. Inf, Dec. 25th. for three 
 years. Was mortally wounded in Chicka- 
 hominy swamps, June 24th, 1864, by Minnie 
 ball in left shoulder, and after having six 
 inches of the bone removed, lingered till July 
 4th, 1864, when death happily released him 
 from suffering. Family resides with Nancy 
 Thomas, Richmond. 
 
 Clopp, Levi enlisted October, 1862, in Co. 
 K, 54th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one year. 
 Served with his regiment until he was taken 
 sick ; died March 3, 1863, at Young's Point. 
 ■Louisiana. Residence previous to enlist- 
 ee/? t, with Wm. M. and J. A. Dolley, Ha- 
 gerstown. 
 
 CLOSTERMAN, JOHN enlisted in the 
 7th Reg U S Regulars, January, 1864, for 
 three years. Is now, June, 1865, in the ser- 
 vice in South Carolina. His family resides in 
 Richmond. 
 
 Cloud, James G. enlisted in Co. F, 78th 
 Ind Vol Inf, July, 1863, for sixty days 
 Served out his term and was discharged ; re- 
 enlisted in the 7th Ind Cav, September, 1863, 
 for three years. Has been with the regiment 
 in most of its engagements. Is yet in the 
 service, August, 1865. Son of Jno. S. Cloud, 
 Centerville. 
 
 Cloud, Wm. H. enlisted in Co. F, 8th Ind 
 Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months. Was 
 in the battle of Rich Mountain, Va. Served 
 
 out his term and was discharged. Re-enlisted 
 in the 14th Ind Bat; served one year, then 
 entered the regular U S service; is yet in the 
 same, August, 1865. Son of John S. Cloud, 
 Centerville. 
 
 Cobourn, Adelphis volunteered in Co. I, 
 84th Reg Ind Vol Inf, February, 1864, as a 
 new recruit, joining his regiment at Dalton. 
 Participated in the battle at Dalton, and all 
 other battles and skirmishes in which his reg- 
 iment has been engaged since. Is still, 
 April, 1865, in the service. Son of J. A. 
 Cobourn, Franklin township. 
 
 Cochran, John enlisted in Co. D, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Pea Ridge, and was dis- 
 charged March, 1863. Residence German- 
 town. 
 
 COCKEFAIR. JAMES M. enlisted in Co. 
 A 13th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one year. Was 
 promoted in June to the office of quarter- 
 master sergeant; in July, 1861, was pro- 
 moted to the first lieutenancy and transferred 
 to the 3d Ind Bat, and in December, 1861, 
 was promoted to the captaincy of same bat- 
 tery. Was in Sherman's Mississippi expedi- 
 tion, Banks' Red River expedition, fired the 
 first gun on Fort De Russey, in battle at 
 Pleasant Hill. Louisiana, and resigned June, 
 1864. Residence s s Main, East Cambridge. 
 
 Cockefair, John enlisted in Co. I, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, as drummer, September, 1861, 
 for three years ; was discharged at expiration 
 of term, and re-enlisted in Hancock's Vete- 
 ran Corps, for one year, and is still in the 
 service, July, 1865. Formerly resided with 
 J. M. Cockefair, Cambridge City. 
 
 COFFIELD, ELIAS enlisted in Co. A, 
 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for 
 three years. AVas in the battle of Richmond, 
 Kentucky, captured and paroled ; after being 
 exchanged was in the battles of Chickasaw 
 Bayou, Arkansas Post, Thompson's Hill, 
 Black biver Bridge, and Vicksburg ; the 
 Texas campaign, and siege of Mobile, and 
 was discharged July 5th, 1865, by reason of 
 the close of the war. Resides with Mrs. Lucy 
 Coffield, Richmond. 
 
 Coffin, Ed>vin enlisted in Co A, 133d Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for one hundred 
 days, and was discharged ft expiration of 
 of term. Res with Jesse B. Coffin, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Coffin, Frederick F. enlisted while living in 
 Minnesota; after serving seventeen months, 
 was appointed 1st Lieut in 62d Reg U S C 
 Inf; now, March, 1865, at Santiago, Texas. 
 Family resides at Dalton. 
 
 Coffman, Martin enlisted in Co C, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1863, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Resacca, Altoona, Kene- 
 saw Mountain, Jonesboro, Franklin, and 
 Nashville. Yet in service, Ma , 1865. Son 
 John Coffman, Jacksonburg. 
 
 Coffman, William A. enlisted in 9th Reg 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER 
 
 275 
 
 Ind Vol Cav, Nov., 1863, for three year? 
 Yet in the service. May, 1865. Kes previous 
 to enlistment, with Andrew Eliason, Harri- 
 son tp. 
 
 Coggeshall, Allen enlisted in Co E, 69th 
 Eeg Ind Inf, Aug. 19, 1862, for three years; 
 Was in battle of Richmond, Ky., and many 
 others; discharged .July, 1865. Son of John 
 Coggeshall, New Garden tp. 
 
 Coggeshall. Alverese enlisted in Co D, 57th 
 Kfig Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1864, for three years ; 
 was at the battles of Mission Ridge, &c., and 
 is yet in the service, May, 1865. Went from 
 Qreen tp. 
 
 Coggeshall, Job S. enlisted in 2d Reg Ind 
 V>1 Cav, Jan., 1864, for three years ; was in 
 Sherman's campaign from Nashville to At- 
 lanta — Sergt and hospital Steward. Dis 
 charged July, 1865. Son of Caleb Cogges- 
 hall, New Garden tp. 
 
 Coggeshall, Nathan B. enlisted, Aug. 19. 
 1862. tor three years; entered as a private. 
 promoted to 2d Sergt, next to 1st Sergt, and 
 and then to Lieut. Was in the battle of 
 Richmond, Ky., wounded and taken prisoner 
 exchanged Nov. 16, 1862. Was in battles 
 before Vicksburg, at Arkansas Post, Rich 
 mom I, Miss., Carthage, James Landing, and 
 Atchafalaya Bayou. Was taken prisoner at 
 Raymond, Miss., taken to Libby Prison, and 
 after three days, was paroled; exchanged. 
 Sept. 23, 1863. Discharged July 18, 1865! 
 Res New Garden tp. 
 
 Cogswell, H. D. shipped as seaman on 
 board the United States Gun-boat Wyoming, 
 for three years, at Mores Island Navy-Yard, 
 CaL June 14, 1862, and on the 22d of the 
 same month, sailed for the China Sea via. 
 San Iwich Islands, and the island of Manilla, 
 touching the coast of China first at Macoa. 
 From there the vessel sailed to Japan and 
 intermediate ports, the time being spent in 
 cruising among the Japanese Islands, until 
 July 16, 1863, at which time an engagement 
 took place between the Wyoming on one side 
 and three European vessels, manned by Jap- 
 anese, and seven small batteries.on the other, 
 This light took place in the Strait of Simonee 
 Saci, and terminated in silencing the batter 
 ies and sinking the three vessels of the Japan- 
 ese. Loss on the Wj'oming, five killed, and 
 seven wounded. After this engagement the 
 Wyoming retired and buried her dead at 
 sea. and then sailed for Yokehama, a port of 
 Japan ruled by a friendly prince, for the pur 
 pose of repairing ship. After completing 
 repairs, sailed again for Macoa, where orders 
 were received to sail for Fou-Chau-Fo, and 
 from there to Hong Kong, where they arrived 
 October 1, 1863. "At Hong Kong the Wy- 
 oming received orders to cruise in search of 
 the rebel pirate ship Alabama, Capt Semmes 
 Sailed for Batavia, East Indies, thence to 
 Manilla, back to Hong Kong, and again t( 
 Batavia. Cruising in search of the pirate 
 
 vessel continued from October 1st, 1863, to 
 April 1st, 1864. when the Wyoming arrived 
 at Angier Point, where orders awaited her to 
 proceed on her way home. During the' 1 i n - 
 ward voyage, she touched at Cape Town, 
 Africa, and at St. Helena, and after a passage 
 of 97 days, arrived at Philadelphia in July, 
 
 1864. Mr. Cogswell was here transferred to 
 the United States Steam-transport Bermuda, 
 which was engaged in carrying ice and beef 
 to the West Gulf Blockading Squadron. He 
 was present at the bombardment ami capture 
 of Fort Morgan, Mobile Bay. Mr. Cog«;s- 
 well continued in the transport service until 
 June 16, 1865. when he was honorably dis- 
 charged at Philadelphia, and soon after joined 
 his relatives, after an absence of eight years. 
 Now a dental student, and residing with his 
 sister, Mrs. Jeanette C Bunch, Richmond. 
 
 Co ayne, Charles enlisted in Co. A, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three 
 years, was captured in the tattle of Rich- 
 mond, Ky , and after being exchanged, was 
 in the battles of Black River Bridge. Vieks- 
 burg, Jackson. Miss., and the Texas and Red 
 River expeditions; was wounded in the 
 charge made on Fort Blakely, Ala., and was 
 discharged, July 5th, 1865, by reason of the 
 close of the war, and now resides with Mrs. 
 Elizabeth Cokayne, Boston tp. 
 
 Cockayne, Joseph enlisted in Co C, 147th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf. Feb., 1865, for one year; is 
 now, April, 1865, at Stevenson's Station. 
 Son of Elizabeth Cokayne, Boston tp. 
 
 Cole, Edwin enlisted in Co D. 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August. 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Richmond, Ky., after- 
 ward captured by Morgan's men while bath- 
 ing in the Ohio River; afterward was in the 
 bottles of Arkansas Post and Thompson's 
 Hills, and in the Red River expedition, and 
 is now, April, 1865, in the service. Family 
 res w s South Poplar, Economy. 
 
 COLE, THOMAS enlisted "in Co B, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept.. 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing and 
 Perry ville, and was discharged, March, 1863, 
 by reason of phvsical disability. Re-enlisted 
 in Co H, 2d Reg Ind Vol Cav ; Dec, 1863, for 
 three years; was in Gen. Sherman's campaign 
 against Atlanta, in McCook's raid in the 
 rear of Atlanta, and was discharged, May, 
 
 1865, by reason of the close of the war. Res 
 s w cor Front and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Collins, Adam — cold — volunteered in the 
 winter of 1865, Reg and Co not known. Is 
 now, April, 1865, at India? apolis Resides 
 1 mile n Chester, w of pike, Franklin tp. 
 
 Collins, Asa enlisted in Co C, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years. In 
 the battles of Perryville, Stone River, Pea 
 Ridge, Chatanooga, (.'hiekamauga and Mis- 
 sion Ridge. Re-enlisted in same Co ami Reg, 
 for three years. Was killed in the battle of 
 
276 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Kenesaw Mountain. Res before enlistment, 
 Middleboro. 
 
 Collins, Elijah W. enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Beg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1863, for three years 
 Was in the battle of Resacca and others; was 
 taken sick and died at Huntsville. Son of 
 
 E. G. M. Collins, Dublin. 
 Collins. E M. G. enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1862, for three years 
 Was discharged on account of physical disa- 
 bility. Now a shoemaker of Dublin. 
 
 Collins, George G. enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1862, for three years 
 Was wounded at Chicamauga, but recovered 
 and took part in the campaign to Atlanta. 
 Served until the close of the rebellion and 
 was then discharged. Son of E. G. M. Col- 
 lins, Dublin. 
 
 Collins. Hamilton B. enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1862, for three years. 
 Was wounded in the' battle of Chicamauga 
 and discharged at the close of the war. Res- 
 idence Dublin. 
 
 Collins, Henry enlisted Sept., 1861, in Co 
 
 F, 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years 
 Was captured Sept., 1863 at Chicamauga, and 
 died in Andersonville prison. Family re- 
 sides in Cambridge City. 
 
 Collins, ^ John L enlisted in Co C, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one year. Was in the 
 battles of Franklin and Nashville, and was 
 discharged at the close of the war. Residence. 
 Dublin. 
 
 Comer, James enlisted in the 9th Reg Ind 
 Vol Cav, at its organization, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Pulaski, Franklin and 
 Nashville, and served until July, 1865, when 
 he was discharged, the war being near a close. 
 Residence, Franklin tp. 
 
 Commons. David M. volunteered in Co C. 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov.. 1861, for three 
 years. Detailed to assist in Quarter master's 
 Department, in which capacity he served for 
 about one year, when he was appointed — by 
 Gen Thomas, — Mail Carrier, and served as 
 such until expiration of his term of service 
 when he was discharged. He resides in Ran- 
 dolf County, and is engaged in farming. At 
 the time of enlistment, resided in Hillsboro. 
 
 COMMONS. ROBERT D. enlisted in Co 
 D. 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Port Gibson. 
 Champion Hills, Black River Bridge and 
 Siege of Vicksburg. Discharged at expira- 
 tion of term. Son of David Commons, Cen- 
 tre tp. 
 
 Compton, Alpheus G. enlisted in 1st Ind 
 Heavy Artillery, Nov., 1863 for three years, 
 and serving as Company Clerk. Was at the 
 siege of Mobile. Served until the close of the 
 war, and was then discharged. Son of H. M. 
 Compton, Dublin. 
 
 Condo, Daniel enlisted in Germantown 
 Band, 12th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for 
 three years. Was taken prisoner at Rich- 
 
 mond Ky., exchanged and served till tha 
 close of the war. Resides in Germantown. 
 
 Condo, William enlisted as substitute, and 
 was assigned to Co I, 9th Reg Ind Vol Inf, 
 Oct. 1864, for one year. Was in the battles 
 of Franklin and Nashville, and was discharg- 
 ed at the close of the war. Resides in Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Conevill George W. enlisted in Co K, 
 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 1863, for three 
 years.and was soon after discharged'on account 
 of physical disability. Now a farmer and re- 
 sides with Robert Conewell, Centre tp. 
 
 Confare, Ephraim enlisted in Rabb'» 
 Battery, Sept. 1861, for three years. Was 
 afterward promoted to Captain ; served until 
 the close of the war, when he was discharged. 
 Went from Washington tp. Resides at pres- 
 ent in Henry County. 
 
 Confare, John enlisted in Co K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Jan. 1864, for three years. 
 Still in the service. Residence previous to 
 enlistment, Milton. 
 
 Confare, John enlisted in Co. D, 8th Ind 
 Vol Inf, September, 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Pea Ridge, Carthage, 
 and Sulphur Rock; at the latter named placa 
 was dangerously poisoned by drinking poi- 
 soned water; served with the regiment until 
 August, 1863, when he was discharged for 
 disability. Now resides in Carroll Co., Ind. 
 Went from Richmond. 
 
 Confare, Moorman enlisted in Co. K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, January, 1864, for three 
 years, and is still in the service. Residence 
 previous to enlistment, with John Confare, 
 MM ton. 
 
 Conklin, Aaron enlisted in Co. I, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, September, 1861, for thres 
 years ; discharged at expiration of term ; re- 
 enlisted in Co.' I, 17 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sep- 
 tember, 1864, for one year. Yet in the ser- 
 vice, May, 1865. Family resides in German- 
 town. 
 
 Conklin, Joseph H. enlisted in Co. D, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for three 
 years. Was in the battle of Pea Ridge, and 
 campaign in Arkansas ; was killed near Port 
 Gibson. May, 1863. Son of Merric M. Conk- 
 lin, Dublin. 
 
 CONKLIN, MERRIC M. enlisted in Co. 
 D, 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for 
 three years ; discharged on account of physi- 
 cal disability ; yet with the army in the ca- 
 pacity of cook. Family resides e s Davis n 
 Cumberland, Dublin. 
 
 CONKLIN, MOSES enlisted in Co. F, 
 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, August 6th, 1862, for 
 three years. Was captured in the battle of 
 Richmond, Ky., paroled, returned home; 
 after exchange rejoined Ills regiment, and 
 was in the battles of Haines' Bluff, Arkansas 
 Post ; soon after was taken ill and sent to 
 hospital at Young's Point, where he remained 
 a month and was discharged because of 
 
soldiers' register. 
 
 A.. 13. O JLi A. JLW _«Lm. 9 
 
 Sole Agent in Wayne and surrounding counties for the wile of 
 
 CALEFBERG & VAUPEL'S, and Others. 
 OEGANS and MELOEEONS 
 
 From the most celebrated makers constantly on hand. 
 
 SECOND H^1XI> PIANOS 
 FOR SALE, RENT, OR TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. 
 
 GIVK ME A CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK AT THS 
 
 SIGN OF "MUSIC STORE," HUNTINGTON BLOCK, 
 iRjzciHiivcoisrix, izdstxx 
 
 m~ TUNING AND REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. «®a 
 
 physical disability. Now resides in Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Conley, Aaron W. enlisted, as bugler, in 
 the 4th"lnd Bat, September, 1861. Was in 
 the battles of Perry ville, Stone Eiver, Chica- 
 mauga, and Mission Ridge ; was honorably 
 discharged at expiration of term. Residence 
 Economy. 
 
 Conley, Henry C. enlisted in Co E, 8th 
 Beg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 13, 1861 ; was in the 
 battles of Springfield, Mo , Pea Ridge, and 
 si. ge of Vicksburg. With Reg was trans- 
 ferred to the East, where he participated in 
 the battles of Winchester, Strasburg, and 
 Cedar Creek. Re-enlisted, Jan., 1864, in 
 same Co and Reg. Has been in seventeen 
 battles. Now, March, 1865, with his Reg at 
 Savannah, Gra. Son of Isaac Conley, Econ- 
 omy. 
 
 Conley, Isaac, jr. enlisted in Co A, 133d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for one hun- 
 dred days, and was discharged at expiration 
 of time. Son of John J. Conley, Boston tp. 
 
 Conley, James enlisted in Co H, 23d Ky 
 Vol Inf, for three years, at the age of four- 
 teen years, and was in the battles of Stone 
 River and Chicamauga, where he was wound- 
 ed. Re-enlisted in the same Co and Keg. 
 Feb., 1864, for three years, and was in the 
 battles of Franklin and Nashville, and is still 
 in the service, June, 1865. Son of John 
 Conley, Milton. 
 
 Conley, John enlisted in Co H, 140th Res 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1864; now, April 1865 
 at Goldsboro, N. C. Son of Benj. Conlev 
 Dalton tp. J ' 
 
 CONLEY, ROBERT G. enlisted in Co B 
 19th Reg Ind Vol Inf, of the "Iron Brio-I 
 ade, " July, 1861, for three years; was in the 
 battles of Lewinsville, Gainesville, Second 
 Bull Run, South Mountain, Antietam, (where 
 he was wounded), First and Second Freder- 
 icksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Mine 
 Run, and was captured in the' battle of the 
 Wilderness, May 5, 1864, and confined in 
 rebel prison five months, the greater portion 
 of the time in the notorious prison pen of 
 Andersonville, Ga., where men were starved, 
 shot, poisoned, and every other cruelty prac- 
 ticed that rebel malignity could invent. Af- 
 ter being paroled, and sent home, he was dis- 
 charged, Jan. 18, 1865. Res Richmond. 
 
 Conley. Thomas enlisted in Co I. 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years, and 
 was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Per- 
 ryville, Stone River, .Chicamauga, and was 
 captured near Louisville, Ky., by guerrillas, 
 paroled, and afterward exchanged, and was 
 discharged at expiration of term. Res with 
 John Conley, Milton. 
 
 Conner, Christopher enlisted in Co L 
 71st U. S. Reg Cav, June 1863. Was in sevl 
 eral battles. Is yet in the service. Step-son 
 of Christopher Harmasch, near Richmond. 
 
278 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 CONNER, JAMES enlisted in Co D, 8th on account of physical disability. Besides with 
 Ind Vol Inf, April 1861, for three months. I Mrs. Hipes, Dublin. 
 
 "Was appointed Lieut upon the organization! Cooi<, Augustus — coVd, — enlisted in 28th, 
 of the Co. "Was ppointed in the field to lstjReg IT. S. C Inf, Aug. 1st, 1864, for one year. 
 Lieutenancy of Co F, same Reg in which capac- Still in the service, April, 1865. Residence, 
 ityheserved out his term. Re-enlisted in Co C, Newport 
 
 2nd Ind Vol Cav, Aug. 1861, for three years. 
 "Was appointed Capt. upon the organization 
 of the Co, and promoted to Major of the Reg 
 June 1862. Served in all its battles until 
 Nov. 1862, when he resigned on account of 
 poor health. Re-enlisted again April, 1863, 
 in 101st Reg Ind Vol Inf. Served under 
 Rosecrans in his campaign into Ga Was in 
 the fight at Hoover's Gap, Tenn., June 24th, 
 25th and 26th, 1863; also in the battle of 
 Ohicamauga, September, 1863, where he was 
 wounded. Was ordered back, Oct. 1863, to 
 raise a Co for the Volunteer army, which he 
 did and was commissioned as Captain of Co 
 B, 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1864, and 
 pined Sherman's grand army, April 1864. 
 Served in it from' the opening of the cam- 
 paign to the occupation of Atlanta. Quit the 
 service, Dec. 1864, in consequence of injuries 
 received in front, of Atlanta. Residence, 
 n e cor Sixth and Market, Richmond. 
 
 Conner, Thomas enlisted April 1864, in 
 Co B, 5th Reg Ind Vol Cav, for three years. 
 Was captured near Macon, Ga., while with 
 Stoneman, and died in Andersonville Prison, 
 Sept. 2nd, 1864. Son of Judge Conner 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Conner, William enlisted in Co B, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Jan. 1864 for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Resacca, Kenesaw Mt., 
 Peach tree Creek, Franklin, and Nashville. 
 Yet in the service, May 1865. Family re- 
 sides s s Cliff, bet Pearl'and Ft. Wayne Ave- 
 nue, Richmond. 
 
 Connel, Jeremiah enlisted in 57th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf. Served eight months, and died of 
 pleurisy at N ashville, April 9th, 1862. For- 
 mer residence with James Connel, Centre tp. 
 
 Conniff, Michael enlisted March 1864, in 
 Co B, 5th Reg Ind Vol Cav, for three years. 
 Was taken prisoner, July 1864. Was taken 
 to Macon and Atlanta, Ga., Andersonville 
 and Florence, S. C, Dec. 1864. AVas dis- 
 charged by General Order from Government 
 June, 1865. Son of Owen Conniff, Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Conoway, Charles enlisted Sept., 1861, in 
 Co E, 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years 
 Was wounded in the battle of Stone River, 
 Dec, 1862; remained in the hospital three 
 months, and was discharged on account of 
 physical disability. Residence when enlisted 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 COUTANT, J. B. enlisted in Co A, 7th 
 Reg Ind Vol Infantry, April, 1861, for three 
 month?. Discharged and re-enlisted in same 
 Co and Reg, for three years- Was in the 
 battle of second Bull Run and Winchester, and 
 'was wounded at Cedar Creek, and discharged 
 
 COOK, ALFRED B. enlisted in Co D, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Infantry, April 1861, for three 
 months. Was appointed Sergeant-major of 
 the Reg soon after enlisting. Was in the bat- 
 tle of Rich Mountain, Va. Served out his 
 time and was discharged. Re-enlisted in Co 
 B, 5th Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1862, for three 
 years. AVas appointed 2d Sergeant of the 
 Co upon its organization. In the spring of 
 1863 was detailed as Asst Quarter master of 
 the Reg, and acted in that capacity until 
 July, 1864. Was in the battle of Chicamauga 
 also in the Stoneman raid, in which he was 
 taken prisoner, July 1864, and was kept as 
 such, at Macon, Savannah and Andersonville, 
 Ga., and Florence, S. C, until Feb. 1865, 
 when he was paroled. AVas lost while return- 
 ing home on board the ill-fated steamer 
 "Gen. Lyon," off Cape Hatteras, March 30th, 
 1865. Son of E. M. Cook, Richmond. 
 
 Cook, Francis M. enlisted in Co D, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf. Was in the battle of Chica- 
 mauga. Soon after he was taken sick, and 
 died, July 17th, 1864. Son of James Cook, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Cook, Geo. W. enlisted in Co C. 50th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 186 — , for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Perryville. His health 
 failed and he was sen t to the hospital. AVas 
 afterward transferred to the V. R. Corps, in 
 which he still remains, April, 1865. 
 
 Cook, Jam'es — eol'd — enlisted in 28th Reg 
 U. S. C. Inf, March, 1865, for one year. Still 
 in the service, April 1865. Resided before 
 enlistment with his father, on farm of AVm. 
 T. Shearon, Wayne tp. 
 
 Cook, Joel enlisted in Co. E, 69th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, for three years, July, 1862. At the 
 battle of Richmond, Ky., was captured and 
 paroled ; was exchanged and returned to ser- 
 vice the same autumn. AVas in the battles 
 f Chickasaw Bluff, Arkansas Post, and tha 
 siege of Vicksburg; died of congestive chills 
 at the latter place. Son of George Cook. Se- 
 vastopol. 
 
 Cook, Nelson — -coVd — enlisted in the 23d 
 Reg Ind Col Vol Inf, January 16, 1865. 
 Residence before enlistment, Newport. 
 
 Cook, Virgil enlisted April, 1861, in three 
 months service ; served out his term and 
 was discharged. Re-enlisted in the 2d Ind 
 Cav, August, 1861, for three years. Veter- 
 anized in 1864. Was with the regiment 
 until discharged, June, 1865. Now resides 
 in Washington. 
 
 Cooney, Charles enlisted in Co. K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, December, 1863, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Resacca, Kene- 
 saw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, Franklin, 
 
soldiers' register. 
 
 279 
 
 J. & J. BERRY 
 
 Die Sinkers, and Gutters of Bookbinders' Tools, 
 
 S^OOIST ROLLS, cScC, 
 NO. 4, COURT AVENUE, 
 
 MgT6H, 
 
 The Plate aud Lettering used in Embossing the Cover of this Work were 
 Manufactured by the above named Firm. 
 
 and Nashville ; yet in the service, May, 
 18' 5. Residence previous to enlistment, 
 •with Narborne Cooney, Jackson township. 
 
 Cooney, Griffin enlisted in Co. D, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, for three years. Was with the 
 regiment in all its engagements, and is yet 
 in the service, May, 1865. Son of William 
 Cooney, Dublin. 
 
 Cooney, John E. enlisted in Co. K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, December, 1863, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Resacca, Kene- 
 8aw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, Franklin, 
 and Nashville ; yet in the service, May, 
 1865. Residence previous to enlistment, 
 ■with Narborne N. Cooney, Jackson town- 
 ihip. 
 
 Cooper, Daniel enlisted in the 2d Ohio 
 Heavy Artillery, 1861, for three years. Was 
 taken prisoner at Harper's Ferry, paroled 
 and afterward exchanged, and was discharged 
 at the close of the war. Resides with Ezekiel 
 Cooper, Dublin. 
 
 Cooper, E. L. enlisted in Co C, 101st Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, in Aug., 1862. Was commis- 
 sioned 2d Lieut, at the organization of the 
 Co, after serving about six months was dis- 
 charged on account of physical disability. 
 Now a photographer in Dublin. 
 
 Cooper, J. M. enlisted in Co C, 84th Keg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug, 1862, for three years, and 
 was discharged after serving six months, by 
 reason of physical disability. Present resi 
 dence, Ogden, Henry County; previous to 
 enlistment, Milton. 
 
 Cooper, Samuel A. enlisted in Co — , 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Richmond, Ky., Chick 
 asaw Bayou, Arkansas Post, Port Gibson, 
 Black River Bridge and the assault on and 
 *eige of Vicksburg, and was discharged at 
 the close of the war. Resides with Ezekiel 
 Cooper, Dublin. 
 
 Cooper, Stephen enlisted in Co C, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 20th, 1861. Was in the 
 battles of Pea Ridge and Thompson's Hill 
 
 also the siege of Vicksburg. Discharged on 
 account of physical disability; re-enlisted in 
 the 5th Reg Ind Vol Cav, and now, March, 
 1865, with his regiment. Residence, previ- 
 ous to enlistment, with W. Trotter, Green 
 township. 
 
 Cooper, Thomas F. enlisted in 2d Ohio 
 Heavy Artillery, June, 1861, for three years. 
 Was in battle at Harper's Ferry and taken 
 prisoner, paroled and afterward exchanged; 
 was discharged at the close of the war. Re- 
 sides with Ezekiel Cooper, Dublin. 
 
 Cope, Jacob J. enlisted in Co H, 147th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, March, 1865, for one year. \ et 
 in the service, May, 1865. Son of Joseph 
 Cope, Jackson tp. 
 
 Copeland, Henry enlisted April, 1864, in 
 Co I, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years. 
 Was with his regiment until the battle of 
 Franklin, Tenn., in Nov., 1864, where it is 
 supposed he was taken prisoner. Has not 
 been heard of to this time, May, 1865. Son 
 of John Copeland, Jefferson tp. 
 
 CORNELIUS, JAMES P. enlisted as sub- 
 stitute, but was discharged before his Co was 
 organized, by reason of general order from 
 war department to stop recruiting, April, 
 1865. Son of Washington Cornelius, Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Corrington, Freeman enlisted in Co C, 9th 
 Reg Ind Cav, Dec. 11, 1363, for three years. 
 Went from Wayne tp. 
 
 Corrington, John enlisted, in Co A, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 19, 1862, for three 
 years ; was in the battle of Richmond, Ky. 
 through the seige of Vicksburg, and in the 
 battle of Jackson. Died at Vicksburg, July 
 29, 1863. Son of Mrs. Elizabeth Corrington, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Corrington, Seneca enlisted in Co K, 54th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, October, 1862, for on* 
 year, and served until taken sick; died at 
 James Plantation, La., October, 1863. Re» 
 previous to enlisting, with Wm. Conoway, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
280 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 COSGROVE, BARNEY enlisted in Co I. 
 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for three 
 vears; was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, Stone River, Chicamauga, Lookout Moun- 
 tain. 'Mission Ridge, Resacca, Dallas, and was 
 wounded in battle at Kenesaw Mountain, in 
 the arm and leg; captured six prisoners at 
 the battle of Chicamauga. and turned them 
 over to head-quarters. Was discharged at 
 expiration of term of service, Sept. 16, 1864. 
 Now resides in Cambridge City. 
 
 Cotton, Evan J. enlisted in 19th Ind Bat- 
 tery, December, 1864, for three years, was in 
 the" battle of Mission Ridge, campaign from 
 Chattanooga to Atlanta, including battles of 
 New Hope Church, and Dallas, Sherman's 
 grand march through Georgia, and is yet in 
 the service, May, 1865. Son of John W 
 Cotton, Jackson tp. ,,.,,, 
 
 Couch, Samuel enlisted in 19th Ind Bat- 
 tery August, 1862, for three years; was in the 
 battle of Perryville, was taken sick, and died 
 at Shelbyville, Tenn., February, 1864. Son 
 of Nathan Couch, Washington tp. 
 
 Couch, William F. enlisted in 19th Ind 
 Battery, August, 1862. for three years ; was 
 in the battle of Perryville, and was taken 
 sick, and died in hospital at Gallatin, Tenn. 
 Son 'of Nathan Couch, Washington tp. 
 
 COVEY, DANIEL enlisted in Co H, 147th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, January, 1865, for one 
 year. Yet in the service, May, 1865. Fam- 
 ily resides in Cambridge City. 
 
 Cowhig, Jerry enlisted in Co. A, 133d Reg 
 Ind Vol "inf, April, 1864, for one hundred 
 days ; served full term. Son of Joseph Cow- 
 hig, Richmond. 
 
 Cox, Albert enlisted in Co. D, 8th Ind Inf 
 September, 1861, for three years. Veteran- 
 ized and is still in the service, July, 1865. 
 Went from Milton. 
 
 Cox, Albert E. enlisted March, 1864, in 
 Co. B,'5th Ind Cav, for three years. Served 
 a short time ; was then taken sick and died, 
 August 1st, 1864. Son of Abram Cox, Ha- 
 sjerstown. 
 
 Cox Edward enlisted in Co. K, 147th RegfDischarged by expiration of time, Sept., 1864. 
 Ind Vol Inf, March, 1865, for one year; yet) Re-enlisted in CoC, 147th Reg Ind Vol Inf, 
 in the service, April, 1865. Family resides for one year, Feb., 1865. Was promoted to 
 in Jacksonburg. Sergt., an ^ flas held that position since, and 
 
 Cox, Thomas enlisted in Co. E, 69th Regjis still in the service, April, 1865. Went from 
 
 three years. Was in the battle of Resacca, 
 and all the skirmishes with the regiment until 
 July, 1864, when he was captured below 
 Monticello, Ga. ; was kept at Andersonville, 
 Ga., and Florence, S. C, until February, 
 1865; was then paroled, and on his return 
 home was accidentally injured while on the 
 cars; was discharged by general order from 
 government June, 1865. Now resides in Ha- 
 gerstown. 
 
 Cox, William I. enlisted in Co. B, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three 
 years. Was appointed first, lieutenant ; was 
 taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky., exchanged 
 and joined his regiment. Was in the battle 
 of Black River Bridge, and taken prisoner; 
 remained in confinement a long time; ex- 
 changed and rejoined his regiment ; yet in 
 the service, April. 1865. Residence previous 
 to enlistment, with Ithamer Lamb, Clay 
 township. 
 
 Coxen, Emanuel R. enlisted in Co G, 9th 
 Reg 111 Vol Cav, Sept., 1864, Was in the 
 battles of Franklin and Nashville; was dis- 
 charged and re-enlisted, and is now, April, 
 1865, at Eastport, Miss, Family resides in 
 Boston. 
 
 CRAFT, JAMES H. enlisted in Co A, 
 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, Aug., 
 1862. Was in the battle of Richmond, Ky., 
 and made his escape when the greater portion 
 portion of the regiment was captured. Was 
 in the battles of Chickasaw Bluffs, Arkansas 
 Post, Thompson's Hill, Champion Hill, Black 
 River Bridge, Vicksburg, Jackson, and the 
 assault on Fort Blakely, Ala. Served until 
 July 5th, 1865, when he was mustered out 
 with his regiment on account of the close of 
 the war. He is now a plasterer, and resides 
 with Mrs. Hannah Craft, w s Fifth bet Main 
 and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Craig, Enoch enlisted in Co I, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years. In 
 the battles of Pea Ridge, Pittsburg Landing, 
 Perryville, Vicksburg, Murfreesboro, Chick* 
 amauga, Chatanooea and Lookout Mountain. 
 
 Middleboro. 
 
 Craig, Francis volunteered June, 1864, 
 
 for three years, in Ind Mounted Inf. 
 
 Cliickasaw Bayou and Arkansas Post, andjHas been with his regiment since, sharing in 
 died of chronic diarrhea, June 28, 1863. For-'all battles and skirmishes fought by it. Is 
 merly resided with Milton H. AVhitacre, Cen-inow, April, 1865, in the service. _ Resided at 
 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1802, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Richmond, Ky., cap- 
 tured, paroled, exchanged, and the battles of 
 
 ter township 
 
 Cox, William enlisted July, 1862, m Co. I, 
 69th Ind Reg, for three years. Served with 
 the regiment until January, 1863, when he 
 was discharged for disability. Now resides 
 in Jefferson township. 
 
 COX, WILLIAM HARRISON enlisted 
 in Co. B 5th Ind Cav, December, 1863, for,Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three months, April, 
 
 time of enlistment, with William Barton, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Craig, Francis M. enlisted in Co L, 6th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, June, 1863 for two years. 
 Still in the service, April, 1865. Residence 
 when enlisted with R. B. Craig, Middleboro. 
 
 CRAIG, GEORGE enlisted in Co A, 8th 
 
SOLDIER! 
 
 REGISTER. 
 
 281 
 
 E. E. WILLIAMSON, 
 
 WHOLESALE & RETAIL 
 
 BOOKSELLER, STATIONER; 
 
 AND DEAJ.EJt IN 
 
 FANCY AETIOLES, PERFUMES, COLOGNES, &c, 
 
 121 MAIN ST., (Ziinmcrs' old stand,) BET. 5th & 6th SIS., 
 
 RICHMOND, - - ■ INDIANA. 
 
 -♦■ 
 
 Peddlers and Country Dealers Supplied at Cincinnati Prices, thereby saving Freight. 
 
 1861. Was in the battle of Rich Mountain, 
 and discharged at expiration of term. Re- 
 enlisted in Co I, 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 
 1861, for three years. Was in the battles of 
 Pittsburg Landing, siege of Corinth, Stone 
 River, Chicamauga, Mission Ridge and with 
 Sherman in the campaign against Atlanta 
 until expiration of term, when he was dis- 
 charged. Re-enlisted in Co 1, 147th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, for one year, and was discharged by 
 order of the Adjutant General, May, 1865. 
 Resides with Daniel Craig, Richmond. 
 
 CRAIG, LEWIS enlisted in Co A, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three years: 
 was taken prisoner at Richmond. Ky., ex- 
 changed, and joined the Reg ; soon after took 
 part in the battles of Chickasaw Bluffs and 
 Arkansas Post. Discharged on account of 
 physical disability, March, 1863. Now con- 
 ductor on Chicago & Great Eastern R. R.; res 
 w s Pront, bet Spring and Sassafras, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Craig, Noah enlisted in Co B, 19th Re^ 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three years, anc 
 after serving one year, died of fever in hos 
 pital at Annapolis, Md., July, 1862. 
 
 Craig, Reson enlisted in Co B, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, September, 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Shiloh, and died in hos- 
 pital at Danville, Ky., November, 1862. Res 
 before enlistment, with R. B. Craig, Middle- 
 boro. 
 
 Craig, William H. enlisted in Co B, 15th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for one year, 
 Re-enlisted in Co I, 2d Ind Cav, July, 1863, 
 for fifteen months. After serving five months 
 died in hospital at Nashville, December, 1863. 
 Res before enlistment, with Reson B. Craig, 
 Middleboro. 
 
 Cramer, Martin enlisted in Co. I, 147th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, January, 1865, for one 
 year, and is still in the service. Family res 
 with Lewis Jones, Center tp. 
 
 Crampton, Byron enlisted in Co I, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Maroh 3, 1864, for three 
 
 19 
 
 years; was in battles of Resacca, Dallas, 
 Kenesaw Mountain, Peach-tree Creek, Jones- 
 boro, Franklin and Nashville; discharged 
 July, 1865. Son of J. H. Crampton, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 CRANDALL, E. M. enlisted in Co H, 
 16th Reg O V I, April, 1861, for three 
 months, and was discharged at expiration of 
 term. Res Richmond. 
 
 Cranor, John enlisted in Co B. 5th Reg Ind 
 Vol Cav, December, 25, 1863 ; further history 
 not known. 
 
 Cranor, Luther, enlisted in Co D, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three years ; was wounded 
 at the battle of Mission Ridge, and was also 
 at the battles of Kenesaw Mountain, Frank- 
 lin and Nashville. Vet in service, April, 
 1865. Son of Joseph Cranor, Green tp. 
 
 Crane, Walter enlisted in Co E, 9th Reg 
 111. Vol Cav, April, 1862, for three years. 
 Was in all the engagements in which Greir- 
 son was engaged in his raid through Miss,, 
 and subsequently in A. J. Smith's raid; also 
 in the battles of Franklin and Nashville. 
 Was discharged April, 1865, by reason of ex- 
 piration of term. Residence, Milton. 
 
 Crawford, B. F. enlisted in Co A. 44th Reg 
 Ohio Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three year-s. Re- 
 enlistd in Co A, 8th Reg O. V. C, Jan. 1864, 
 for three years. Was in the battles of Lewis- 
 burg, Va., Pleasant Hill, Ky., and siege of 
 Knoxville, Tenn. Was wounded at Beverly 
 Va., in hip, mouth and head. Promoted to 
 Corporal, and afterward to Sergeant. Still 
 in the service. Resided previous to enlist- 
 ment, with Joseph Crawford, Wayne tp. 
 
 CRAWFORD, DANIEL B. was commis- 
 sioned as Captain of Co I, 106th Ind Militia, 
 July 10th, 1863. Was in the service after Mor- 
 gan in his raid into Ohio and Ind, and until the 
 Reg was mustered out of service. Is now 
 dry goods merchant in Richmond. 
 
 Crawford, William enlisted in Co B, 16th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861. Discharged 
 at expiration of term of service. Re-enlisted 
 
282 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 in 5th Ind Vol Cav, Sept., 1862. Was sick 
 in hospital, and becoming delirious, commit- 
 ted suicide in Nov. of same year. Went from 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Crawford, Z. Y. enlisted in the 124th Keg 
 Ind Vol Inf, October, 1863, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Kesacca, Kenesaw 
 Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, Franklin, and 
 Nashville; yet in the service, May, 1865. 
 Son of William Crawford, Cambridge City. 
 
 Crick, Conrad enlisted in Co. L, 6th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, May, 1863, for two years ; was 
 in all the principal engagements in which his 
 regiment has participated. Is still in the 
 service, June, 1865. Step-son of David 
 Theurer, Richmond. 
 
 Cripe, Albert enlisted in Co. C, 84th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Chicamauga, Mission 
 Ridge, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, 
 New Hope Church, Jonesboro, Franklin and 
 Nashville; served until June, 1865, when the 
 regiment was mustered out of service. Son 
 of Solomon Cripe, Jackson township. 
 
 Cripe, Sylvester enlisted in Co. C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, March, 1863, tor three 
 years. Was in the battles of Chicamauga, 
 Mission Ridge, and was killed in the battle 
 of Kenesaw Mountain. Son of Solomon 
 Cripe, Dublin. 
 
 Crocker, Charles H. enlisted in Co. A, 133d 
 Ind Vol Inf, May, 1864, for one hundred 
 days ; served out his time and was discharged. 
 Son of Peter Crocker, Richmond. 
 
 Crow, George W. enlisted in Co. C, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, October. 
 1861. Was in the battle of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, April 6th and 7th, 1862, and was dis- 
 charged in June following on account of 
 physical disability. Now of the firm of 
 Grow & Bro., Richmond. 
 \ CROWNOVER, WILLIAM enlisted in 
 the 21st Ind Heavy Art, April, 1864, for 
 three years. Was in the Red River expedi 
 tion, and is still in the service, May, 1865. 
 Residence previous to enlisting, Washington 
 township. 
 
 Cruise, John enlisted in Co H, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Fort Donelson, Pitts- 
 burg Landing, Stone River and Chicamauga. 
 in the latter of which he was killed. Resided 
 previous to enlistment at Connersville, Ind. 
 but went from Washington tp. 
 
 Cruise, William enlisted in 1st Ind Bat- 
 tery, Sept., 1861, for three years. Was in the 
 battle of Pea Ridge, and others not named. 
 Re-enlisted and served till end of the war, 
 and was discharged. Resides with William 
 Cruise, sr., Washington tp. 
 
 Crull, Abner enlisted in Co M, 1st Ind 
 Heavy Artillery, Nov., 1863. Was at the 
 siege and capture of Mobile; yet in the ser 
 vice, May, 1865. Son of Daniel Crull, Dub- 
 lin. 
 
 Crull, Francis M. enlisted in Co H, 8th Reg 
 Iowa Inf, for three years, Sept., 1861. Was 
 in the battles of Fort Henry, Fort Donelson 
 and Pittsburg Landing, at which he was 
 wounded, in consequence of which he was 
 discharged. Son of Benjamin Crull, Dublin. 
 
 Crull, Rufus enlisted in 12th Reg Ind Vol 
 Inf, for one year, and discharged at expira- 
 tion of term. Re-enlisted in Co L, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Oct., 1863, for three years. 
 Was in the campaign from Chattanooga to 
 Atlanta, and march through Georgia and the 
 Carolinas; yet in the service, May, 1865. 
 Son of Daniel Crull, Dublin. 
 
 CRULL, THOMAS J. enlisted, July, 1861, 
 in Co B, 19th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three 
 years. Served until Aug., 1862, when he 
 was captured at Thornburg's Mills, and kept 
 a month, then exchanged. Was promoted 
 to 2d Lieut., July, 1863, and to 1st Lieut, 
 Nov. 1863. Served until Oct., 1864, when 
 he resigned. Now resides in Hagerstown. 
 
 Crull, William enlisted in 16th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, for one year. Discharged and re-en- 
 listed in 17th Ind Battery, and was discharged 
 at the close of the war, and moved to Hamil- 
 ton Co. Ind. Residence before enlisting with 
 Michael Myers, Jackson tp. 
 
 Crumton, John— col'd — enlisted in Co H, 
 3d TJ. S. Heavy Artillery, in fall of 1864, for 
 one year. Is now, May, 1865, at Memphis. 
 Former res with Harrison Medlind, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Crupstine, John enlisted in 21st Ind Bat- 
 tery, Heavy Artillery, April, 1864, for throe 
 years, and is still in the service. Res before 
 enlisting with Andrew Bragg, Milton. 
 
 Culbertson, Thomas J. enlisted in Co A. 
 133d Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for one 
 hundred days, and was discharged at expira- 
 tion of term; re-enlisted in Co C, 147th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for one year. Promoted to the 
 office of QM Sergt, and is still in service, 
 April, 1865. Son of Daniel Culbertson, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Cunningham, A. W. enlisted in Co F, 78th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for sixty days, August, 
 1863 ; served out his term and was discharg- 
 ed. Res Centerville. 
 
 Curry, Daniel enlisted in Co B, 19th Ind 
 Vol Inf, July 6, 1861, for three years; re-en- 
 listed at expiration of term in same Co and 
 Reg, for three years more. Was in battles of 
 Gettysburg, Antietam, Bull Run, Fredericks- 
 burg, Fair Oaks, and Seven Pines. Wound- 
 ed at Gettysburg in shoulder. Brother to 
 Mrs. Richard Robsoc, Richmond' — removed 
 to Illinois. 
 
 Curry, Francis S. enlisted in Co F, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 23, 1861, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Perry ville, Stone 
 River, Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain, Mis- 
 sion Ridge, Atlanta, Kenesaw, and Jonesboro. 
 Discharged by reason of expiration of time, 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER 
 
 283 
 
 FRANK GRIMES. 
 
 A. C. GRIMES. 
 
 GEIMES & BRO. 
 
 — DEALERS IN- 
 
 
 s J tLL/ tii u— iJ 
 
 No. 119, S. S. Main'bet. 5th and 6th Streets, 
 
 ft$bmond. « ha 
 
 Son of Mrs Laura B. Curry,' 
 
 Sept. 23d, 1864 
 Newport. 
 
 Curtis, Amazar enlisted in Co A, 8th Keg 
 Ky. Inf, Sept 2d, 1861, for three years; was 
 in battles of Murfreesboro, Chicamauga, Look- 
 out Mountain, Resacca, and McMinnville. 
 Res 2 miles w Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Curtis, J. B. enlisted in Co B, 19th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years. 
 Wounded at battle of Chancellorville, and 
 laid in hospital four months; wounded a sec- 
 ond time at Gettysburg, and remained in hos- 
 pital nearly two months. Re-enlisted in 
 same Co and Reg, February, 1864, for three 
 years ; was in the battles of the Wilderness, 
 Petersburg, and all the engagements until 
 after the surrender of Lee in April, 1865, and 
 was soon after discharged. Son of Robert 
 Curtis, Newport. 
 
 Curtis, J. H. enlisted in Co F, a6th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for three years; 
 was in battles of Perryville, Stone River, 
 Chicamauga, Lookout Mountain, Mission 
 Ridge, Atlanta, Kenesaw, and Jonesboro. 
 Discharged by reason of expiration of term, 
 September, ] 864. Son of Rob't Curtis, New- 
 port. 
 
 Curtis, William enlisted in Co H, 9>3d O V 
 I, August, 1862, for three years; was in the 
 battles of Chicamauga, Tullahoma, Lookout 
 Mountain, (where he was wounded), Atlanta, 
 Franklin, and Nashville; is yet with his Reg, 
 June! 1865. Res previous to enlistment 
 with Narcissa Curtis, Richmond. 
 
 Curtis, William, enlisted in Co B. 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three years. At expiration 
 of time, he enlisted in same Co and Reg for 
 three years more. Was in the battle of 
 Perryville; still in the service, April, 1865. 
 Res before enlistment with J. H. Banneman 
 Wayne tp 
 
 was discharged. Re-enlisted in Co I, 54th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, June, 1862, for three 
 months, served on guard duty during the 
 term. Re-enlisted in Co F, 9th Reg Ind Vol 
 Cav, for three years ; was in the battles of 
 Sulphur Trestle, (where several of the Reg 
 were captured), Spring Mills, and Hollow- 
 tree Gap, and was wounded at the latter 
 place while engaging in a charge ; was also in 
 a charge at Sugar Creek; was afterward 
 Hospital Steward, and then detailed, with 
 others, to collect the dead and wounded sol- 
 diers from the battle-field of Mobile, was 
 discharged, June 6th, 1865, by General OrJer 
 No. 77, from War Department. Now res at 
 East Germantown. 
 
 Custer, Emmet enlisted in Co B, 39th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for one hundred days. Was 
 discharged at expiration of term of service. 
 Since removed to Delaware Co. Son of Jacob 
 Custer, Dublin. 
 
 Custer, Enos enlisted in the 124th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, and was discharged May 26th, 1865, 
 by reason of physical disability. Resides in 
 Centerville. 
 
 CUSTER, JOHN L. enlisted in Co A, 
 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for three 
 months. Discharged at expiration of term. 
 Re-enlisted as drum-major in 19th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Nov, 1861, for three years. "Was 
 in the battle of Bull Run ; taken prisoner 
 and exchanged ; and discharged by order of 
 Secretary of War. Now resides in East 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Custer," Lewis A. enlisted in Co C, 84th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Chicamauga, and many 
 other smaller engagements. Served until 
 June, 1865, when the Reg was mustered out 
 of service. Son of Solomon Custer, Dublin. 
 
 Custer, Manford enlisted in 11th Reg Ind 
 
 CUSTER, DANIEL enlisted in Co G, Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; and 
 16th Reg Ind Vol Inf, June, 1861, for one was discharged at expiration of term of en- 
 year; was in the battles of Ball's Bluff, andilistment. Re-enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg Ind 
 Winchester, Va.; served out his term, and! Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years. Was in 
 
284 
 
 WAT NE CO UNT r 
 
 the battles of Pea Ridge, Black Elver Bridge 
 and Port Gibson. Died in the summer of 
 
 1863, at Vicksburg. Son of Jacob Custer, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Custer, S. S. enlisted in Co I, 54tb Keg Ind 
 Vol J_Df, June, 1862, for three months. Was 
 discharged at expiration of term of service. 
 Residence, Cambridge City. 
 
 Custer "William H. enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Chicamauga ; wounded, 
 and fell into the hands of the rebels, and is 
 supposed to be dead. Son of Jacob Custer, 
 Dublin. 
 
 I> 
 
 Daniels, David enlisted in Co H, 140th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1864; now, April. 
 1865, at Goldsboro, N. C. Family res at 
 Franklin. 
 
 Darland, Benjamin F. enlisted in Co B, 
 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, October, 1861. Fur- 
 ther history unknown. 
 
 Darland, Benjamin enlisted in Co C, 69th 
 Reg V I, October; 1861, for three years; 
 was in battle of Stone River, detailed after- 
 ward as teamster, and discharged at expira- 
 tion of time, October, 1864. Res with Elijah 
 Cook, Wayne tp. 
 
 Dater, Allen S. enlisted in the Navy for 
 one year on Gunboat Tyler, was at the siege 
 of Vicksburg and Haine's Bluff. Discharged 
 at expiration of term. Res Dalton tp. 
 
 Davenport, J. F. enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept. S, 1862, for three 
 years ; was in battles of Stone River, Chica- 
 mauga, Resacca, Altoona, Kenesaw Moun- 
 tain, Peach Tree Creek, siege of Atlanta, and 
 Franklin ; was wounded at the latter place in 
 right shoulder. Held the position of Color 
 Sergt from the time of enlistment until Oct., 
 
 1864, and was then promoted to Orderly Sergt, 
 which position he now retains, April, 1865. 
 Res before enlistment, with W. P. Ratliff, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Davenport, Stephen— cold— enlisted in Co 
 I. U S C Vol Artillery, November, 1863, for 
 three years. Res before enlistment, with 
 Jesse M. Shoecraft, New Garden tp. 
 
 Davidson, William S. enlisted in Co F, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three 
 months, and was discharged at expiration of 
 term. Re-enlisted in Co C, 2d Reg Ind Vol 
 Cav, August, 1861, for three years; after- 
 ward transferred to Co I, 36th Reg Ind Vol 
 Inf, and was killed at the battle of Stone 
 River. Son of George Davidson, Boston tp 
 
 Davis, Alpheus enlisted in Co A, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months 
 was in battle at Rich Mountain, and dis- 
 charged at expiration of term of enlistment. 
 Re-enlisted in Co C, 8th Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 
 1861, for three years; was in the battles of 
 Pea Ridge and Sugar Creek, and was dis- 
 charged by reason of physical disability 
 August, 1862. Re-enlisted in Co L, 6th Reg 
 
 Ind Vol Cav, July, 1863, and was taken 
 prisoner in the Stoneman raid to the rear of 
 Atlanta, escaped, and joined the Reg, and M 
 still in the service, May, 1865. Son of Mrs. 
 Lucy Davis, Cambridge City. 
 
 Davis, Anderson enlisted in Co D, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three years ; was in the bat- 
 tles of Pittsburg Landing, and Stone River. 
 Re-enlisted, January, 1864, and was in the 
 battle of Mission Ridge, where he was wouud- 
 ed. After recovery, he took part in the bat- 
 tles before Atlanta, and was killed while 
 making a charge on the rebel fortifications. 
 Son of Griffin Davis, Williamsburg. 
 
 Davis Charles volunteered in Co B, 19tb 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf. for three years, July 4th, 
 1861 ; was in the battles of Lewinsville, Fred- 
 ericksburg, and Sulphur Springs, at which 
 battle he was wounded in the the thigh, but 
 was still able to walk, and although he was 
 without shoes, he marched to Washington 
 in that condition. Was in the battles of 
 Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Mine Run, and 
 a skirmish on the Weldon Railroad. About 
 this time the 19th was consolidated with three 
 other regiments, and Mr. Davis being Lieut, 
 was thrown out of command, and resigned, 
 Oct. 19th, 1864, and is now a citizen of Mil- 
 ton. Son of Joseph Davis, formerly of Clay 
 township. 
 
 Davis, David R. enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 2, 1862, for three years ; 
 was in battle of Richmond, Ky. Acted as 
 teamster for a time, and died of typhus fever 
 at Baton Rouge, June 25th, 1864. Family 
 res at Newport. 
 
 Davis, Harmon enlisted in Co C, 2d Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, August, 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing and 
 Chicamauga, and with Sherman in the cam- 
 paign from Chattanooga to Atlanta. Dis- 
 charged at expiration of term. Son of Jo- 
 seph Davis, Clay tp. Has since married, and 
 moved to Green tp. 
 
 Davis, Hezekiah teamster in Co I, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for nine months. Dis- 
 charged on account of disability. Enlisted 
 in Co C, 9th Reg Ind Vol Cav, Dec. 26th, 
 1863. Served as teamster in Reg ever since. 
 Residence before enlistment, Chester. 
 
 Davis, Hiram enlisted Oct. 1862, in Co K, 
 57th Reg, for one year. Served with his Reg 
 until Dec., 1863, when he was killed at the 
 battle of Haines Bluff, Miss. His widow re- 
 sides in Hagerstown. 
 
 Davis, Isaac enlisted in Co I, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years. 
 Discharged at expiration of term. Resides 
 with Isaac Lester, Cambridge City. 
 
 Davis, Jacob enlisted in Co C, 84th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 Was discharged June 27th, 3 865. Resides 
 in Centerville. 
 
 Davis, James C. enlisted Feb., 1864, in Co 
 B, 5th Reg Ind Vol Cav, for three years. 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER 
 
 285 
 
 FETER CROCKER. 
 
 BENJAMIN CROCKER. 
 
 CROCKER & BROTHER 
 
 -MANUFACTURERS OF — 
 
 CARRIAGES, BUGGIES & HARNESS, 
 
 SOUTH SIDE MAIN ST., NEAR SIXTH, 
 
 •MWBMQ 
 
 »i 
 
 HI 
 
 m 
 
 Was captured July, 1864, while with Stone- 
 man on his raid near Macon, Ga. Was kept 
 at Andersonville, Ga., and Florence, S. C, 
 until March, 1865; then paroled, and after- 
 ward exchanged. Discharged June, 1865, by 
 Gen. Order from War Department 
 Mrs. Gillespie, Hagerstown. 
 
 he is now, April, 1865. Son of Hezekiah 
 Davis, Chester. 
 
 Davis, Thomas volunteered in Co B. 19th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July 4th, 1861. Re-enlist- 
 ed in Dec, 1864; enlisting each time for three 
 Son ofiyears. Participated in the battles of Bulls 
 Run, Rich Mountain, the Wilderness, and all 
 
 Davis, John enlisted in Co D, 57th Reg iother battles and skirmishes in which his Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for three years, has been engaged. Served until July, 1865, 
 
 Was in the battle of Mission Ridge, battles 
 before Atlanta ; also Franklin and Nashville 
 Yet in the service, April, 1865. Son of 
 Drewry Davis, Green tp. 
 
 Davis John W. volunteered in Co B, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 30th, 1862, for three 
 years, as a recruit. Joined his Reg in Tenn., 
 and remained with it until near the battle of 
 Stone River, when he became sick, and was 
 tent to the hospital at Nashville, where he re- 
 mained until May, 1863, when he joined the 
 V. R. Corps, and was sent on duty to Detroit, 
 Mich., where he is now, April 15th, 1865. 
 Son of John H. Davis, Franklin tp 
 
 when the Reg was mustered out of service. 
 Son of John H. Davis, Franklin tp. 
 
 Davis, William enlisted in the 19th Ind 
 Battery, Aug., 1862, for three years. Was 
 in the battles of Perryville, Ky., Hoovers 
 Gap, Chicamauga and Kenesaw Mountain. 
 Was mustered out of service May 19th, 1865. 
 by reason of collapse of the Rebellion. Res- 
 idence with Joseph Davis, Milton. 
 
 Davis, William F. enlisted in Co C, 57th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 26th, 1861, for three 
 years. In battles of Pittsburg Landing, Per- 
 ryville, Stone River, Mission JRidge, Resacca, 
 Newhope Church and Kenesaw Mountain. 
 
 Davis, Lewis enlisted in Co I, 36th Reg, Severe i y W0U nded in right fore-arm, Sept. 
 Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1863, for three years. Yet^ 18 63. Re-enlisted in Co C, 57th Reg 
 the service, May, 1865. Family resides| Ind y ol Inf . Discharged Feb. 25th, 1865, on 
 
 with George W. Green, Cambridge City 
 
 Davis, Miles enlisted in Co I, 36th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years. Was 
 in the battle of Pittsburg Landing, and kill- 
 ed at the battle of Wild Cut, Oct. 17th, 1862. 
 Son of Mrs Lucy Davis, Cambridge City. 
 
 Davis, Nathan volunteered in Co B, 57th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, at organization of Reg, for 
 three years. Was in the battle of Stone Riv- 
 er; shortly after which, he was taken sick, 
 and sent home, June 26th, 1863. He linger- 
 ed until the 13th of Oct. following, when he 
 died, and was buried in Cemetery at Mount 
 Vernon. Son of John H. Davis, Franklin tp. 
 Davis, Simeon H. enlisted in Co C, 9th Ind 
 Vol Cav, Oct. 5th, 1863. Stationed at Pulas- 
 ki, Tenn. Sent to Vicksbursj ; thence to New 
 
 account of wound. Son of Harvey Davis, 
 Newport. 
 
 Davis, Zigler C. enlisted April, 1861, in Co 
 B, 16th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one year. He 
 served out his time and was discharged. Re- 
 sides with Mrs. Gillespie, Hagerstown. 
 
 Day, Isaac enlisted in Co C, 69th Resc Ind 
 Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. "Was 
 discharged by reason of physical disability. 
 Now lives near Greenville, Ind. Residence 
 before enlisting, with Mrs. Ellen Hutson, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Dean, David B. enlisted in 19th Ind Bat- 
 tery, Aug., 1862, for three years. Was in 
 the battles of Perryville, Chicamauga and 
 Mission Eidge ; also in Sherman's campaign 
 from Chattanooga until after Johnson's sur- 
 
 Orleans, and returned to Vicksburg, where]render, May, 1865. Served until the battery 
 
286 
 
 WA T N E CO UN T T 
 
 was mustered out, June, 1865. Now resides 
 in Washington. 
 
 Dean, James enlisted in Co C, 2nd Keg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing and 
 Ghicamauga. Discharged at expiration of 
 term, Nov., 1864. Son of John M. Dean, 
 Washington. 
 
 Dean, Leroy M. enlisted in 19th Ind Bat- 
 tesy Feb., 1864, for three years. Was in Sher- 
 man's campaign from Chattanooga to Atlan- 
 ta. Was sick a short time, then returned to 
 his Battery and served until it was mustered 
 out, June, 1865. Son of John M. Dean, 
 Washington. 
 
 Dean, William enlisted in the 124th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, as drummer. Further history 
 unknown. Went from Richmond. 
 
 Dean, William was appointed Chaplain of 
 the 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, at the organiza- 
 tion of the Reg; served as such for a short 
 time, and resigned. Went from Richmond. 
 Now resides in Greencastle. 
 
 DEGRUMOND, G. W. enlisted in Co K. 
 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1862, for 
 three years. Was commissioned 2nd Lieut, 
 at the organization of the Regiment; promoted 
 to 1st Lieutenant in Dec, and is yet inthe ser- 
 vice. May, 1865. Family resides e 6 Green 
 bet Main and Spring, Rinhmond. 
 
 DEHAYS, JESSE enlisted in Co F, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April. 1861, for three 
 months. Re-enlisted in Co H, 93d Reg 
 Vol Inf. Was in the battle of Stone River. 
 Was discharged on account of wound receiv 
 ed at the latter battle. Resides in Pennville 
 
 DHTJY, HENRY DU appointed hospital 
 steward, with an Iowa brigade, April, 1862. 
 and served as such, till May 1 1th, 1864, when he 
 was appointed surgeon at 4th Division Hospi- 
 tal, 1 7th A. G, in which he served until March 
 29th 1865. Was at the siege of Vicksburg, 
 battles of Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree 
 Creek, and in Sherman's campaign through 
 Georgia and theCarolinas, and was mustered 
 out of the service March 29th, 1865. Resi- 
 dence, Richmond. 
 
 Deighan, Geo. W. R. enlisted in Co I. 3d 
 Ohio Cav, for three years. Discharged on 
 account of physical disability. Now a prin- 
 ter in the office of the Cambridge City Jour- 
 nal, Cambridge City. 
 
 Demore, Parshall enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Chicamauga; wounded, 
 and is yet in the service, July, 1865. Went 
 from Dublin. 
 
 DEMPSEY, DANIEL O. enlisted in Co 
 C, 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for 
 three years. Was at the battles of Pua 
 Ridge. Perryville, siege of Vicksburg, &c. 
 Veteranized July, 1861, in same Co and Reg. 
 Has been with the regiment in all its battles 
 ince June, 1865, and is now, April, 1865, 
 
 chief forage master at Augusta, Ga. Son of 
 James A. Dompsey, Richmond. 
 
 Dempsey, John R, enlisted in Co A, 133d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, May, 1864, for one hun- 
 dred days. Served out his term and was dis- 
 charged. Son of James A. Dempsey, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Dempsey, Joseph P. enlisted in Co C 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Pea Ridge, Perryville, 
 &c, up to the siege of Vicksburg, where he 
 was wounded, May 2 2d, 1863, and died from 
 its effects, May 29th. Son of James A. Demp- 
 sey, Richmond 
 
 Dempsey, Wm. enlisted in Co I, 84th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Franklin and Nash- 
 ville, Tenn., also in Sherman's campaign to 
 Atlanta, and is now, June, 1865, with the 
 1st Div. ordinance train as blacksmith. Son 
 of James A. Dempsey, Richmond. 
 
 DEMOSS, JOHN T. enlisted in Co C, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 17th, 1861, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing and Murfreesboro. Detailed as brigade 
 blacksmith, May 17th, 1862, and in this ca- 
 pacity completed the term of his enlistment. 
 Son of Mrs. Jane Sullivan, Sevastopol. 
 
 Demree, David P. enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three 
 years ; was in the battle Chicamauga. Yet in 
 the service, May, 1865. Res previous to en- 
 listment, Jackson tp. 
 
 Demree, Robert W. enlisted in Co D, -» — 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for three 
 years ; was promoted to 1st Lieut, and soon 
 after discharged by order of the Secretary of 
 War. Soon after he was taken sick, and 
 died. Res previous to enlistment, Dublih. 
 
 DENNIS, FRANK enlisted in Col, 19th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, February, 1864; was de- 
 tailed to Gen. Carrington's staff at Indianap- 
 olis, as mounted orderly, and was discharged, 
 May, 1865, by General Order of the War 
 Department. Son of Wm. T. Dennis, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Dennis, John enlisted in Co F, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for three years ; 
 served with the Reg until discharged on ac- 
 count of physical disability, April, 1863. 
 Now of the firm of Dennis & Brafford, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Dennis, Thomas enlisted in Co I, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf; wa3 taken prisoner at Rich- 
 mond, Ky., exchanged and was taken sick 
 and died near Little Rock, Ark. Res pre- 
 vious to enlistment, with William Dennis, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Dinwiddie, Charles W. enlisted in Co D, 
 139th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one hundred days, 
 and was discharged at expiration of term. 
 Re-enlisted in Co K, 16th Reg Ind Vol 
 Mounted Inf. Yet in service, May, 1865. 
 Son of Samuel Dinwiddie, Cambridge City. 
 
 Dinwiddie, Hugh enlisted in an Ind Reg, 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER 
 
 287 
 
 Has at all times 
 
 A FULL SUPPLY OP 
 
 PI€TUEES. 
 
 OVAL & SQUARE, 
 GILT & ROSEWOOD 
 
 Wail & Window 
 
 PAPER, 
 
 Photographs, 
 
 Alliums, Mi Pens, 
 
 «5cc, &c. 
 
 wholesale & retail 
 
 iookseHer & 
 
 — -AND DEALER IK — 
 
 PAPER HAJSTGrlNQS, 
 
 N. W. COR. MAIN & WiARBON STREETS, 
 RICHMOND, IND. 
 
 August, 1662, for three years. Tet in the 
 service, May, 1865. Son of Mrs. Elizabeth 
 Dinwiddie, Jackson tp. 
 
 Dinwiddie, Samuel enlisted in Co K, 147th 
 Keg Ind Vol Inf, February, 1865, for one 
 year. Yet in the service, May, 1865. Fam- 
 ily res n s North Front, bet Green and Jones, 
 Cambridge City. 
 
 Depenbrock, Bennett enlisted in Co A, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three 
 months, was in the battle of Rich Mountain, 
 and was discharged at expiration of term. 
 Re-enlisted in Co C, 2d Reg Ind Vol Cav, 
 August, 1861, for 3 years, as company bugler, 
 was promoted to the office of Chief Bugler, 
 May. 1862; commissioned 2d Lieut of Co H in 
 June, 1863, and in October, 1864, was pro- 
 moted to the office of 1st Lieut, for gallant 
 conduct during the raid in the rear of Atlanta. 
 Od the 15th of November he was promoted 
 to the Captaincy of Co H, for meritorious 
 conduct in battle. Among the following are 
 the names of the principal engagements in 
 which Capt. Depenbrock took part : Gallatin, 
 Tenn., Perryville, Ky., Crab Orchard, Stone 
 River, Chicamauga, and was captured during 
 McCooks raid to the rear of Atlanta. Dis- 
 charged at the end of the war. Family res 
 near Clifton, Union Co. Went from Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Derickson, William enlisted in Co F, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, October, 1862, for three 
 years, was in the battle of Nashville, and is 
 *till in the service, July, 1865. Went from 
 Center tp. 
 
 Dering, John entered the 38th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, October, 1864, as substitute : fur- 
 ther history not known. Family resides in 
 Dalton. 
 
 Detterow, Philip A. volunteered in Co C, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, November, 1861; 
 for three years ; was in the battle of Corinth, 
 Stone River, Chicamauga, and in all the bat- 
 tle and skirmishes in Sherman's march against 
 Atlanta, at Franklin and Nashville, and was 
 
 discharged, Feb. 4, 1865, haviDg served out 
 his time. Son of Henry Detterow, Franklin 
 township. 
 
 Develin, James L. enlisted in 3d Ind bat- 
 tery, Aug., 1861, for three years. Was pro- 
 moted to the office of 2d Lieut., and at the bat- 
 tle of Lone Jack, Missouri, received a wound 
 in the thigh, from the effects of which he 
 died Nov. 27th, 1862. Family reside n s 
 Cumberland bet David and Johnson, Dublin. 
 
 Dew j', George enlisted in Co I, 113th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1864, for three years. 
 Was in the campaign from Chattanooga to 
 Atlanta, and Sherman's grand march through 
 Georgia and the Carolinas. Served up till 
 the close of the war, and was then discharged. 
 Now resides at Germantown. 
 
 Deyarmon, Cassius M. C. enlisted in Co 
 D, 4th Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug. 5th, 1862, for 
 three years. After about thirteen months' 
 service, almost constantly engaged in march- 
 ing, skirmishing and scouting, during which 
 time he was in the battle of Tullahoma. He 
 was taken sick of lung fever, Sept., 1863, and 
 sent to the hospital at Nashville, where he re- 
 mained till near spring, 1864, when he was 
 transferred to Co K, 12th Reg Vet Res Corps 
 at Jerfersonville, and soon after sent to Wash- 
 ington City for Garrison duty. Was twice 
 wounded in defending the city during the 
 rebel raid of 1864. While on guard duty at 
 the wharf in Washington, he was assaulted 
 by ruffians and shot dead, Dec. 26th, 1864, 
 and was buried at Alexandria, Va. Son of 
 Thomas Deyarmon, Richmond 
 
 Dickinson, Philemon enlisted in Co I, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 22d, 1862, for three 
 years. Was in the battle of Chicamauga, 
 Sherman's entire campaign from Chatanooga 
 to Atlanta, and on the 21st of Aug., 1864, re- 
 ceived a commission to recruit. He was com- 
 missioned 1st Lieut, of Co H, 140th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Oct. 17th, 1864, for one year, and 
 was detailed Nov. 15th, 1864, as acting Q. M. 
 for the regiment, in which capacity h« 
 
288 
 
 W A TN E COUNTY 
 
 served till mustered out at Greensboro, 
 N. C, July 11th, 1865, by reason of the 
 dose of the war. Kesidence Richmond. 
 
 Dietrich, Moses enlisteded in Co D, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, and died at 
 Jefferson City, Dec. 16th, 1861. Family re- 
 side in Dublin. 
 
 Dilehunt, John A. enlisted as a substitute, 
 Oct., 1864, and was assigned to the 42d Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for one year. Was placed on 
 •detached duty and served until the spring of 
 1865, when he was taken sick and sent to the 
 hospital at Raliegh, N. C, and was discharged 
 at the close of the war. Residence Milton. 
 
 Dillon, Ira enlisted, July, 1861, in Co B, 
 19th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; serv- 
 ed nine mouths, and was discharged on ac- 
 count of physical disability. Re-enlisted 
 August, 1862, in Co C, 5th Reg Ind Cav, for 
 three years. Still in the service, April, 1865. 
 Res previous to enlistment, with Isaac Stone- 
 braker Jefferson tp. 
 
 Dinsmore, "William S. enlisted in Co D, 
 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 9, 1862; was 
 taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky., paroled 
 and exchanged Oct. 18, 1862 ; was in the 
 battles of Arkansas Post, Thompson's Hills, 
 and Black River Bridge; was wounded dur- 
 ing siege of Vicksburg, and while in hospital 
 took sick, and died at New Orleans. 
 
 DITCHER, MOSES— coPd— enlisted, Sep- 
 tember, 1864, for one year, was in the battle 
 of Nashville, and is still in the service as 
 ward-master in hospital at Nashville, June, 
 1865. Family res e s Marion, bet Sycamore 
 and South, Richmond. 
 
 Ditrick, Smelser enlisted in the 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, in 1862, for three years, and 
 died soon afterward at Dublin. 
 
 Dobbins, Thomas enlisted in Co H, 5th 
 Rag O V C, September, 1861, for three years, 
 and was discharged at the expiration of seven 
 months, by reason of physical disability. 
 Res Richmond. 
 
 Doll, William E. is said to have served 
 three years in the army. History not given. 
 la now a bridge-builder, residing in German- 
 town. 
 
 Dooley, Thomas enlisted in Co D, 9th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, January, 1864, for three years, 
 and is still in the service. Former res with 
 James Lawler, Richmond. 
 
 Dorcey, Michael enlisted in Co A, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, September, 1861, for three 
 years ; was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, Stone River, and was killed in the battle 
 of Chichamauga. Family res s s South 
 Fourth, bet Foot and Green, Cambridge 
 City. 
 
 Doron, Isaac enlisted in Co A, 133d Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for one hundred 
 days. Took sick and died at Bridgeport, Al 
 abama. Son of Druzilla Doron, Baston tp. 
 
 Dory, Joseph enlisted in Co B, 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one year. Serv 
 
 ed till expiration of term, and was discharged 
 Re-enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, 
 Aug., 1862, for three years. Was in the battles 
 of Richmond, Ky. ( captured ), Chickasaw 
 Bluffs, Arkansas Post and Thompsons Hills. 
 Captured while in the hospital at Raymond, 
 Miss.; afterward exchanged, and was in the 
 Texas campaign, the Red River expedition, 
 and the charge on Fort Blakely. Was dis- 
 charged with the Reg, July 5th, 1865, at the 
 close of the war. Residence Richmond. 
 
 Dogherty, Allen J. enlisted in Co I, 54th 
 Reg Ind Vol Infantry, May, 1862, for three 
 months. Discharged at expiration of term. 
 Now a teacher in Washington. 
 
 Dougherty, James P. enlisted in Co B, 5th 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 Was taken prisoner at Beans Station, July, 
 
 1864, and remained in cofienment until Feb., 
 
 1865, when he was paroled. Tet in the ser- 
 vice, April, 1865. Son of Mary Dougherty, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Dougherty, John enlisted in Co E, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years . 
 Performed duty six months, when he took 
 sick, and was sent to the hospital until dis- 
 charged at expiration of term. Residence 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Dougherty, John S. enlisted in Co B, 5th 
 Ind Vol Cav, August, 1862, for three years. 
 Was taken prisoner at Beans Station, July, 
 
 1864, and remained in confinement until Feb., 
 
 1865. Now, May, 1865, in hospital at Saint 
 Louis. Son of Mary Dougherty, Harrison tp. 
 
 Dougherty, William enlisted in Co B, 5th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 Was in thirteen battles and skirmishes, and 
 taken prisoner at Powder Springs, Tenn., 
 Dec, 1863, and kept in confinement until 
 May, 1864, when he was paroled and dis- 
 charged on account of physical disability, 
 Nov., 1864. Now a farmer residing in Har- 
 rison tp. 
 
 Dowling, Edward enlisted Oct., 1862, in Co 
 K, 54th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one year. 
 Served out his time with the regiment, re-en- 
 listed in the 21st Ind Battery, Dec, 1863, for 
 three years, and is still with the battery, 
 April, 1865. Residence previous to enlist- 
 ment with Amos Parson, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Downs, Cornelius enlisted in Co A, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 Was captured in the battle of Richmond, 
 Ky., paroled and exchanged; was in the bat- 
 tles of Chickasaw Bayou, Arkansas Post, 
 Port Gibson, Thompson's Hill, Black River 
 Bridge, Vicksburg, the Texas expedition and 
 the siege of Mobile, and was discharged with 
 his regiment July 5th, 1865, by reason of the 
 close of the war. Resides with Mrs. Lucy 
 Coffield, Richmond. 
 
 Draher, Amos volunteered in Co B, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1861, for three years. 
 Participated in all the battles and skirmishes 
 in which his regiment was engaged, until the 
 
soldiers' register. 
 
 289 
 
 S. B. WIGGINS. C. O. WIGGINS. J. D. WIGGINS. 
 
 T^IOOEXS «& CO., 
 
 DEALERS IN" 
 
 LEATHER, OIL, SADLER! HARDWARE; 
 
 t Jk. 3xr nxr es h. s, 
 
 -AND MANUFACTURERS OF- 
 
 HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES AND COLLARS, 
 
 No. 29 Main Street, 
 RICHMOND, - INDIANA. 
 
 battle of Stone River, where he was mortally 
 wounded and taken to the hospital; after 
 lingering eight days he died and was buried 
 on the field of battle. Son of Joseph Draher, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 DRAHER, JEREMIAH volunteered in 
 Co B, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1861, for 
 three years. Participated in the battles of Pitts- 
 burg Landing and Perryville, and shortly af- 
 ter the latter battle, was taken sick and sent 
 to the hospital at Nashville, and recovered in 
 a short time; was detailed as nurse in the 
 hospital, serving six months, and then de- 
 tailed to serve in heavy artillery, in which 
 service he was kept for seven months. Here- 
 joined his regiment at Chatanooga, participat- 
 ing in the battles of Dalton, Resacca, Dallas, 
 Kenesaw Mountain, and all other battles and 
 skirmishes in which his regiment was en- 
 gaged, until the Union forces arrived at At- 
 lanta. Discharged at expiration of term. 
 Son of Joseph Draper, Franklin tp. 
 
 Draher, Oliver P. volunteered in Co E, 
 87th Reg O V I, at organization, for three 
 months ; was with his Reg doing active duty 
 until near the close of his term of service, 
 when he participated in the battle of Har- 
 per's Ferry, where he was taken prisoner, 
 paroled, and sent home. Re-enlisted in Co 
 K, 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, at organization, 
 for three years ; participated in all the battles 
 and skirmishes in which his Reg was engaged 
 until the siege of Atlanta, where he was 
 struck with a spent cannon-ball, disabled, 
 and sent to hospital at Marietta, recovered, 
 and rejoined his Reg at Decatur, Ga.; remain- 
 ed with it a short time, was taken sick, and 
 sent to hospital at Rome. Was being re- 
 moved from there to Nashville, when he was 
 taken prisoner, and conveyed to Savannah by 
 the rebels, was paroled, and sent home, where 
 he, April, 1865, remains awaiting exchange. 
 Son of Joseph Draher, Franklin tp. 
 
 Draher, Valentine volunteered in Co I, 
 147th Ind Vol Inf, February, 1865, for one 
 
 20 
 
 year ; left the State for active service, March 
 17th, 1865, and is now at Charlestown, Va. 
 Son of Joseph Draher, Franklin tp. 
 
 Drake, Ewell P. enlisted in the 11th O V 
 C, September, 1861, for three years; was de- 
 tailed as book-keeper in Camp Chase until 
 May, 1863. Re-enlisted, and was promoted 
 to the office of 1st Lieut when the Co was 
 mustered into service, after which was pro- 
 moted to the Captaincy. Is now commander 
 of Fort Collins, Colorado Ter. Son of Itha- 
 mer S. Drake, Richmond. 
 
 Drake, Samuel P. enlisted in Co C, 16th 
 Reg V I, in 1861, for three months. Re-en- 
 listed in 8th Ohio Battery, January, 1862, for 
 two years. Re-enlisted in same Battery, Jan- 
 uary, 1864. Still in the service, March, 1865. 
 Son of Samuel Drake, Wayne tp. 
 
 Draper, Charles enlisted in Co C, 82d Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, October, 1864, as a substitute, 
 for one year ; was in Sherman's campaign in 
 in Georgia and South Carolina. Yet in the 
 service, May, 1865. Son of Priscilla Draper, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Draper, James enlisted in Co B, 48th Reg 
 Ohio Vol Inf, for three years. Was in the 
 battle of Pittsburg Landing. Was taken 
 sick and died, Nov., 1862. Leaves a widow, 
 Mrs. Priscilla Draper, Pennville. 
 
 Draper, William R. enlisted in Co B, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1864, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Resacca, Kenesaw Mt., 
 Peach Tree Creek, Franklin and Nashville; 
 also with Sherman in North Carolina. Yet 
 in the service, May, 1865. Son of Mrs. Pris- 
 cilla Draper, Pennville. 
 
 Drear, William F enlisted in 50th Reg O. 
 Vol Inf, Dec, 1861, for three years. Was 
 discharged April, 1862. Re-enlisted in Co L, 
 71st Reg Ind Mounted Inf, May, 1863 for 
 three years. Was taken prisoner July, 1864, 
 was paroled and joined his Regiment again. 
 Yet in the service, July, 1865. Is step-son 
 of JJoseph Essmacher, Richmond. 
 Drishel, Daniel enlisted in Co A, 8th Reg 
 
290 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Kich Mountain. Was 
 discharged at expiration of term. Re-enlist- 
 ed in Co I, 54th Reg Ind Vol Inf, June, 1862, 
 for three months. Was eleoted 1st Lieuten- 
 ant of his Co, at its organization; served out 
 his time and was discharged. Now a mer- 
 chant in Cambridge City. 
 
 DUDLEY WILLIAM H. enlisted in Co 
 B, 19th Keg Ind Vol Inf, (Iron Brigade) 
 July, 1861, for three years. Was elected 
 Captain at the organization of the Co. Was 
 in the batttes of Sewinsville, South Mount- 
 ain, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Second Bull 
 Run, Chancellorsville, Fitzhugh Crossing and 
 Gettysburg. In the last named battle, was 
 wounded, from the effects of which, he lost 
 a leg. He was promoted to Major of his Reg- 
 iment, and afterward to Lieutenant Colonel 
 Was discharged by reason of physical disa- 
 bility, caused by wound ; afterward commis- 
 sioned Captain in Veteran Reserve Corps, 
 at Albany, New York to examine accounts 
 of Provost Marshals. Was afterward trans- 
 ferred to New Albany, Indiana, to Com 
 mand Post, where he is now, July, 1865 
 Went from Richmond. 
 
 Dugan, John enlisted in Co K, 35th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years. Was 
 promoted to 1st Lieutenant April, "1863. Was 
 captured at the battle of Chicamauga, Sept. 
 1863, and kept some seventeen months. Serv 
 ed out his time and was discharged. Now 
 resides in Richmond. 
 
 DUKE, BENJAMIN B. enlisted in Co 
 B, 19th Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for 
 three years. Was in the battles of Rappa- 
 hannock Station, Gainesville, Second Bull 
 Run, South Mountain and Antietam. Was 
 taken prisoner at the battle of Gettysburg 
 and exchanged. Re-enlisted Dec, 1863; after 
 which he took part in the battle of the Wilder- 
 ness, was taken prisoner, and confined in the 
 Danville and Andersonville prisons, from 
 which he escaped, and joined Sherman's Ar- 
 my, at Columbia, S. C, and was in the battle 
 of Bentonsville. Served until July, 1865, 
 when the Reg was mustered out of service. 
 Son of Solomon Duke, Green tp. 
 
 Dulhagen, Isaac enlisted in Co I, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Stone River, Chicamau- 
 ga, Mission Ridge, and is yet in the service, 
 May, 1865. Family resides n s South Third, 
 bet Foot and Green, Cambridge' City. 
 
 Dunlap, George enlisted m the 16th Re 
 Ind Vol Inf, 1861, for one year. Was dis- 
 charged by expiration of term of enlistment; 
 re-enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, 
 Aug., 1862, for three years. Was in the bat- 
 tie of Richmond, Ky., and was taken priso 
 ner and exchanged soon after; joined his reg- 
 iment and was at the siege of Vicksburg and 
 battle of Arkansas Post. Discharged at the 
 
 end of the war. Resides with Lewis Myers, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Dunlevy, Patrick enlisted in Co F, 78th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for sixty days. 
 Was discharged at expiration of his term. 
 Went from Centerville, residence Indianapo- 
 lis. 
 
 Dnvall, James M. enlisted in the 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, 1861, for one year, and was dis- 
 charged at expiration of term; re-enlisted in 
 Co D, 9th Reg Ind Vol Cav, Nov., 1863, for 
 three years. Was in all the engagements in 
 which his regiment participated, including 
 the battles of Franklin and Nashville; re- 
 ceived a wound in the breast at the battle of 
 Franklin, and was promoted to the office of 
 1st Lieut., and is still in the service, May, 
 1865. Family resides with Joseph Owen, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Dwiggins, Joseph enlisted in Co A, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 7th, 1862, for three 
 years. Was in the battle of Richmond, Ky., 
 taken prisoner, exchanged and sent to Vicks- 
 burg, thence to Arkansas Post Was with 
 the Red River expedition, and taken sick at 
 Morganza Bend, and died of inflammation of 
 the bowels, Aug. 21st, 1864. Son of Robert 
 Dwiggins, New Garden tp. 
 
 Dwiggins, Thomas B. enlisted in Co F, 
 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1863, for three 
 years. W r as in the battle of Nashville, and 
 discharged, June, 1865. Son of S. Dwiggins, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Dykes, John R. enlisted March, 1864, in 
 Co B, 5th Reg Ind Vol Cav, for three years. 
 Served with the regiment until July, 1864, 
 and was captured near Macon, Ga., and taken 
 to Andersonville prison, and was heard of in 
 Oct., 1864, but has not been heard of since — 
 supposed dead. Son of Rev. James P. Dyke?, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Dye, Henry enlisted in the 19th Ind Bat- 
 tery, Aug., 1862, for three years. Was in 
 the* battles of Perryville and Stone River, 
 and was captured by Morgan and paroled. 
 W r as discharged by reason of physical disa- 
 bility. Is now a clerk, residence Abington. 
 
 E 
 
 EAGLE, CHRISTOPHER enlisted in the 
 16th Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for one 
 year, served out his time, and was discharged. 
 Re-enlisted in Co D, 6th Reg Ind Vol Cav, 
 for two years ; was taken prisoner twice, and 
 was paroled. Is still with the Reg, June, 
 1865. Family res e s Seventh, bet South 
 and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Eagle, George enlisted in Co B, 124th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three years ; was in the bat- 
 tles of Franklin and Nashville. Yet in the 
 service. May, 1865. Res previous to enlist- 
 ment, with Abiram Boyd, Harrison tp. 
 
 Earle, Isaac H. enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg 
 Ind V9J Inf, August, 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Pea Ridge and Port 
 
soldiers' register. 
 
 291 
 
 WM. R. WEBSTER, 
 
 CORNER MAIN AND MARION STS., 
 
 (over paige's dry goods store,) 
 
 J 
 
 Gibson, and was taken sick during the siegeiyears; after serving nearly one year, was 
 of Vicksburg, and sent to the hospital. Be- taken sick, came home! and died. Kes prior 
 enlisted, and was under Gen. Sheridan in theito enlistment, with Jefferson Eddins, Wash- 
 •ampaign in the Shenandoah Valley. Res'ington tp. 
 
 with Solomon Earle, Jackson tp. EDENS, HENRY W. enlisted in Co D, 
 
 Earle Simeon enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg 35th Reg O V I, August, 1861, for three 
 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Pea Ridge, siege of Vicks- 
 burg, and was transferred to 69th Reg. Dis- 
 charged at the expiration of term. Res with 
 Sclomon Earle, Jackson tp. 
 
 Earnist, Albert D. enlisted in Co K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, November, 1863, for three 
 years; took part in the campaign through 
 Georgia, and is yet in the service, May, 1865. 
 Son of Abraham Earnist, Richmond. 
 
 Earnist, Hamilton enlisted in Co B, 1st 
 Ind Cav, June 17th, 1861, for three years. 
 Was in battles of Cheat Mountain, Greenbrier, 
 Cross Keys, Second Bull Run, Fredericksburg, 
 Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, three days' bat- 
 tle in the Wilderness, Spottsylvania C. II., 
 Cold Harbor, and the first assault on Peters- 
 burg. Was never wounded or in hospital. 
 Res with William Hall, Richmond. 
 
 Eckerle, Martin enlisted in Co C, 9th O V 
 I. April, 1861, for three months; remained 
 
 in camp until May, 1861, when the Reg wai 
 
 mustered in for three years ; was in the bat-lat The expiration of term 
 
 tics of Rich Mountain, Carnifex Ferry, Mill erick Hoover, Richmond 
 
 years; was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, Stone River, Chicamauga, Perry ville. 
 Dalton, Resacca, Kingston, Altoona Mount- 
 ain, Kenesaw Mountain, Lookout Mountain, 
 Chattahoochie River, Peach Tree Creek, &c. 
 Served until expiration of term of enlist- 
 ment, and was discharged, September, 1864. 
 Res with H. D. W. Edens, Richmond. 
 
 Edgerton, Samuel entered the service as a 
 substitute, in Co B, 54th Reg Ind Vol Inf, 
 for one year;, was in the battles of Arkansas 
 Post, Black Raver Bridge, and siege of Vicks- 
 burg. Discharged at expiration of term. 
 Formerly of Boston tp, now of Kansas. 
 
 Edmoiidson, F. M, enlisted in Co I, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, September, 1861, for 
 three years; was in battles of Stone River, 
 Chicamauga, and was wounded at Kenesaw 
 Mountain, from which he died, July, 1864. 
 Family res Cambridge City. 
 
 Edmondson, John F. enlisted in an Ohio 
 Res for one hundred days, and was diseharg- 
 Res with Fred- 
 
 Springs, Perry ville, Chicamauga, Mission 
 Ridge, Dalton, Resacca, &c. Served out, his 
 time and was discharged, June, 1864. Now 
 resides in Richmond. 
 
 Eddins, Franklin C. enlisted in Co I, 124th 
 Keg Ind Vol Inf, March, 1864, for thr c 
 rears; was in the battle of Franklin, and 
 •till in the service, May, 1865. Formerly 
 resided with William J. Eddins, Richmond. 
 
 EDDINS, JAMES enlisted in 84th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, March, 1864, and was discharg- 
 ed. April, 1865, by reason of physical disa- 
 bility. Res 86, South Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 Eddins, Milton B. enlisted in Co B. 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Octobe", 1853, for three 
 
 EDSAL, FULLAR enlisted, July, 1862, 
 19ch Ind Battery for three years ; was in the 
 battles of Perryville, Hoover's Gap, Term., 
 Chicamauga, Rocky Face Ridge, Resacca, 
 Kenesaw Mountain, Chattahoochie River, 
 Peach Tree Creek, siege of Atlanta and Sa- 
 vannah. Ga., and Bentonville, N, C. ; also in 
 all the skirmishes in which Sherman's army 
 was engaged after leaving the Chattahoochie, 
 until the surrender of Johnson's army at 
 Greensboro, N. C. Served until June, 1865, 
 when the Battery was mustered out. Now 
 res in Richmond. 
 
 Edwards, Alfred enlisted in Co — , 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, under first call for volun- 
 
292 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 teers. At expiration of term, he re-enlisted 
 in Co I, 2d Reg Ind Vol Cav, for three years. 
 After serving out second term, he re-enlisted 
 for three years more. Still in the service, 
 April, 1865. Son of John Edwards, "West 
 Kichmond. 
 
 Edwards, David enlisted in Co B, 57th Keg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for three years 
 in battle of Pittsburg Landing and Mill 
 Springs, and discharged after nine months' 
 service, on account of hemorrhage of the 
 lungs. Re-enlisted in Co — , 7th Reg Ind 
 Vol Cav, June, 1863, for three years, and 
 after fifteen months' service, was discharged 
 for the cause above mentioned. Now black- 
 smith, res in West Richmond. 
 
 EDWARDS, HANS enlisted in Co L, 6th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, for three yevjrs. Further 
 information not known. Went from Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Edwards, Edson H. enlisted July 23d. 1861, 
 in 16th Reg Ind Vol Infantry. Served three 
 months, and was discharged on account of 
 disability Re-enlisted Nov., 23d, 1863, in 
 Co K, 124th Ind Vol Inf. Died of Typhoid 
 fever, March, 15th, 1865. Son of Temple 
 Edwards, Perry tp. 
 
 Edwards, Jonathan enlisted in Co F, 
 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Jan. 2nd, 1864. for 
 three years. Is still in the service. Went 
 from Centerville. 
 
 Edwards, Oliver enlisted in Co A, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 1st, 1862, for three 
 years; was wounded the 30th of same month, 
 in battle of Richmond, Ky., on account of 
 which, he was transferred to the Veteran Re- 
 serve Corps Oct., 1 863, and has been Orderly 
 for Gren Carrington, greater part of the time 
 since. Now in service, April, 1865. Son of 
 Thomas Edwards, Wayne tp. 
 
 Edwards, Samuel enlisted in Co I, 8th Reg 
 lud Vol Inf, for three months. At expira- 
 tion of term, re-enlisted in same Co and Reg- 
 iment, for three years. Was in the battle of 
 Pea Ridge. Has not been heard from since 
 March 1st, 1863. Son of John Edwards, West 
 Richmond. 
 
 EDWARDS, WILLIAM H. enlisted in 
 Co C, 2d Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1861, for 
 three years. Was in the battles of Perry- 
 ville, Stone River, Chicamauga and others. 
 Was captured while foraging near Ac worth, 
 G-a., and kept some eight months; about half 
 the time at that Christian institution, the Flor- 
 ence, S. C. Prison ; subsisting mostly upon 
 one pint of corn meal per day, with the ad- 
 dition of three tablespoonsfull of peas, per 
 week. Escaped from this wholesome hotel. 
 Feb. 18th, 1865, and was soon after discharg- 
 ed. Son of Thomas Edwards, Wayne tp. 
 
 Ehrhart, Josiah enlisted in Co B, 14th Rce 
 Ind Vol Inf, May, 1862, for three years 
 Discharged on account of physical disability. 
 Son of Henry Ehrhart, Germantown. 
 
 Elderkin, Harry enlisted in 8th Reg Ind 
 
 Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months. Was 
 in the battle of Rich Mountain, and dis- 
 charged at expiration of term of enlistment. 
 Re-enlisted in an Illinois battery, and is still 
 in the service, June, 1865, Son of John El- 
 derkin, Richmond. 
 
 Elliott, Abraham G. enlisted in the 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years. Dis- 
 charged on account of physical disability, 
 and died. Family resides at Cambridge 
 City. 
 
 Elliott, David volunteered in the 19th Ind 
 Battery, Aug. 6th, 1862, for three years. 
 Participated in the battle of Perryville, 
 shortly after which he was taken sick and 
 sent to the hospital at Maxwell, Ky., and 
 finally furloughed home, where he was dis- 
 charged on account of physical disability, 
 March 20th, 1863; regained his health and re- 
 enlisted in Co C, 147th Reg Ind Vol Inf, 
 Feb. 10th, 1865, for one year. Left the State 
 for active service, March 17th, 1865, and is 
 2d Lieut, in his Co. Has a wife and two 
 children living in Hillsboro. 
 
 ELLIOTT, HENRY C. enlisted in Co B, 
 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three 
 months. Was in the battle of Rich Moun- 
 tain, Va., and served until Aug., 18G1, when 
 the regiment was mustered out; re-enlisted 
 Co F, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1864, 
 for three years. Was promoted upon the 
 organization of the Co., to 2d Lieut., and 
 acted in that capacity about a month, when 
 he was promoted to 1st Lieut, and appointed 
 Adjutant of the regiment, serving as such un- 
 til Oct., 1863; was then promoted to Lieut. 
 Col. of the 118th Reg Ind Vol Inf; served 
 some six months, when the term of service of 
 the regiment expired he was discharged. 
 Was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, 
 Perryville, Stone River, (where he was severe- 
 ly wounded), Chicamauga, Walker's Ford, 
 &c, &c. Now of the firm of Wilson & 
 Elliott, Richmond. 
 
 Elliott, Jacob C. volunteered in Co C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, at organization of the regi- 
 ment, for three years. Was in all the battles 
 and skirmishes in which his regiment was 
 engaged up to the battle of Chicamauga, in 
 which he was severely wounded, and sent to 
 hospital No. 19, Nashville, Tenn., where he 
 soon recovered. He is now, April 20th, 1865, 
 on detached duty at Nashville. Son of Jon- 
 athan Elliott, Franklin tp. 
 
 Elliott, Jacob enlisted in Co B, 156th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, March, 1865, for one year, and 
 was discharged in July of the same year, by 
 reason of the close of the war. Res Dublin. 
 
 ELLIOTT, JOEL H. enlisted in Co C, 2d 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, August, 1801, for three 
 years , was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, Chaplin Hill, and Stone River, in which 
 he was bearer of despatches, having been 
 detailed as body-guard on Gen. Alexander 
 McD. McCook's staff, May, 1862; also in the 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER. 
 
 293 
 
 CHAS. A. VAILE. 
 
 M. C. LEWIS. 
 
 S. D. WILSON. 
 
 GK« 
 
 VAILE, LEWIS & CO., 
 
 MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 The CHEAPEST, BEST, and MOST DESIRABLE CURTAIX in use. 
 
 OFFICE AND SAMPLE JiOOMS: 
 
 Over Nos. 32 & 34 Main St., one door east Richmond Nat. Bank, 
 RICHMOND, ITVr>. 
 
 JIIMC W. WARD, General Agent. 
 
 fi@* EVERY SIZE AND COLOR CONSTANTLY ON HAND. .^9 
 
 battle of Perryville, after which he was 
 transferred to 1st Ind Cav, and commissioned 
 Captain of a Co, which he commanded till 
 expiration of the time of the Co; assisted in 
 raising Co E, 7th Reg Ind Vol Cav, elected 
 1st Lieut, and soon after was commissioned 
 Capt of Co M, of same Reg, was slightly 
 wounded and had a horse shot under him in 
 a skirmish with Forrest ; was severely wound- 
 ed in left lung and shoulder in battle at Gun- 
 town. After recovering he was detailed on 
 court martial duty at Memphis, until Decem- 
 ber 1st, 1864; commanded two hundred 
 picked men in Grierson's raid through Missis- 
 sippi, and is yet in the service, May, 1865. 
 Son of Mrs. Mary H. Elliott, Center tp. 
 
 ELLIOTT, LEWIS O. enlisted in Co C, 
 57th Ind Vol Inf, November, 1861, for three 
 years ; was in the battle of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, after which he was detailed for garrison 
 duty, and served in that capacity until the 
 expiration of term of enlistment. Now of 
 the firm of Elliott & Son, Richmond. 
 
 Elliott, Samuel enlisted in 19th Ind Battery, 
 December, 1863, for three years, and was in 
 the battle of Resacca and the campaign with 
 Sherman from there through Georgia and the 
 Oarolinas, till the surrender of Gen. Johnson, 
 and was discharged by General Order from 
 War Department, June, 1865. Res Cam- 
 bridge City. 
 
 Elliott, Thomas C. enlisted in 8th Reg Ind 
 Inf„ April, 1861, for three months. At ex- 
 piration of term, he re-enlisted in Co C, 2d 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Sept., 1861, for three 
 years. After serving one year with the Reg, 
 was discharged because of physical disability. 
 Re-enlisted in 6th Ind Vol Cav, and was in 
 the battles of Franklin and Nashville. De- 
 tailed for a time during summer and winter 
 of 1864, as one of Gov. Morton's Secret De- 
 tectives. yon of Stephen Elliott, Wayne tp. 
 
 Ellis, James F. enlisted in Co C, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 25th, 1861, for three years. 
 Discharged by reason of physical disability, 
 
 Feb. 1st, 1864; re-enlisted as a substitute, 
 Sept., 1864, in Co H, 9th Reg Ind Vol Inf, 
 for one year. In the battles of Pea Ridge, 
 Vicksburg and Franklin; yet in the service, 
 April, 1865. Son of Mrs. Ellen Ellis, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Emerick, Jacob enlisted in Co A, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Was capiured at Rich- 
 mond, Ky., exchanged and returned to his 
 regiment. Discharged at the end of the war. 
 Resides with Ephriam Overman, Richmond. 
 
 Emmons, Asa enlisted in Co G, 75th Reg 
 Ohio Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years, 
 Was in the battles of Chancellorsville. 
 Gainesvilie and Gettysburg; was taken priso- 
 ner Aug., 1864, and was held in rebel prisons 
 until the summer of 1865, and discharged at 
 the close of the war. Residence Green tp. 
 
 Endsley, Joseph enlisted in Co F, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, and is yet in the service, 
 July, 1865. Went from Center tp. 
 
 Engle, Win. J. enlisted in Co F, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Richmond, Ky., Chica- 
 saw Blufl's, Arkansas Post, Thompson's Hill, 
 Champion Hill, Black River Bridge, siege of 
 Vicksburg and Fort Blakely; served out his 
 time and was discharged. Residence Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Ennis, Thomas enlisted in Co B, 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one year. Was 
 in the battle of Edwards' Ferry; served his 
 term and was discharged. Re-enlisted in Co 
 A, 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for 
 three years. Was in the battles of Rich- 
 mond, Ky., Thompson's Hill, Champion Hill, 
 Black River Bridge, Vicksburg, Jackson, 
 Miss., Yellow Bayou and Fort Blakely, Ala; 
 Served until July, 1865, when the regiment 
 was mustered out of service. Nov resides in 
 Richmond. 
 
 Enochs, Lot volunteered in Co B. 19th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July 14th, 1861, for three 
 years. Participated in all the battles and 
 skirmishes in which his regiment was en- 
 
294 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 gaged up to to the battle of Gettysburg, in Vol Inf ; served with his Reg until after the 
 which he was mortally wounded, and sent to battle of Vicksburg, and died in the service, 
 the field hospital where he died, July 5th, Res previous to enlistment, with Mrs. Ellen 
 1863. Residence at time of cnlistaient, with Hutson, Richmond. 
 John Starbuck, Franklin tp. > EVANS, DAVID S. commisssioned Surg 
 
 Enright, Michael enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg 09th Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862 ; was in 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years, the battles of Richmond, Ky., Chickasaw 
 Was in the battles of Port Gibson, Champion Bayou, Arkansas Post, and siege of Vickc- 
 Hills, Black River Bridge, Vicksburg, Jack- burg. Resigned on account of physical dis- 
 son, Miss., the Red River expedition, and Vet- ability, March., 1864. Res Boston. 
 oranized, enlisting in Co B, 17th Reg Indj Evans, Frank enlisted in Co C, 20th Reg 
 Vol Inf, for three years, and is still in the V I, April 18th, 1861, for three month?, 
 service, May, 180."). Family resides e s West was commissioned 2d Lieut, and promoted 
 River, Milton. to Adjutant; transferred, August, 1861, to 
 
 Ensly, Joseph enlisted in 124th Reg Ind|the 81st O V I, as 1st Lieut and Adjt, for 
 Vol Inf, Dec, 1863. Has been with the Reg-jthree years, and was promoted, April 16th, 
 iment since. Further history not known. 11862, to Maj of the Reg, for gallant conduct 
 Residence previous to enlistment, with Ben-jat the battle of Pittsburg Landing; was in 
 jamin Bond, Clay tp. Family removed to the siege of Corinth, battles of Iuka, Corinth, 
 
 Randolph Co., Indiana. 
 
 Epps, Jesse enlisted in Co C, 28th Reg U. 
 fc». — cold— Inf. December 23d, ISO.:, for three 
 years, in the siege of Petersburg, and among 
 the lirst to enter Richmond after its evacua- 
 tion by Gen. Lee. Now, April, 1805, at City 
 Point. Resided previous to enlistment with 
 Ursula Epps, Wavne tp. 
 
 Epps, John enlisted in Co C, 28th Reg IT. 
 S. — cold — Inf, Jan. 1st, 18G4, for three years. 
 Has been sick in hospital at Philadelphia, 
 since enlistment. Discharged, March, 1865. 
 Son of Ursla Epps, Wayne tp. 
 
 Erisman, John enlisted in Co D, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three years in 1861. Re-enlis- 
 ted for three more in same Co., when his Regi- 
 iment Veteranized. Was in the battles of 
 Pittsburg Landing, Corinth, Stone River, 
 
 Dalton, Resacca, Rome Cross-Roads, Dallas, 
 and Kenesaw Mountain. Was twice slightly 
 wounded, and was discharged on account of 
 physical disability, June 27th, 1864. Res 
 with Dr. D. S. Evans, Boston. 
 
 Evans. George W. enlisted in Co B, 70th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1862, for three years; 
 was with Sherman in his campaign from 
 Atlanta through Georgia and the Carolina?, 
 and is still in the service, May, 1865. Son of 
 Andrew Evans, Dublin. 
 
 Evans, John enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months. Re- 
 enlisted in Co C, 2d Reg Ind Vol Inf, taken 
 prisoner at Burnett's Station, Ga., and re- 
 mained in confinement until Febrnary, 1865, 
 when he escaped, aud joined Gen. Sherman'* 
 forces at Columbia, S. C. Served until June, 
 
 Mission Ridge, Lookout Mountain and Chic- 1805, and was then discharged. Son of Chas 
 
 amauga. Was mortally wounded at Atlanta. 
 and died soon after. His widow, Mrs. Mar- 
 tha J. Erisman, resides in Richmond. 
 
 Ernst, David II. enlisted in Co A, 133d Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for one hundred 
 days. Served out his time, an was discharg- 
 ed. Resides in Richmond. 
 
 Eshelman, Ira enlisted in Co D, 36th Reg 
 
 Evans, Washington. 
 
 Evans, John enlisted March, 1804, in the 
 28th Reg II. S. {coVd) Inf, for three years, 
 and is still in the service, June, 1865. Son of 
 Andrew Evans, Richmond. 
 
 Evans, Owen D. enlisted in Co A, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 _ Was in the battles of Richmond, Ky., Chick- 
 End Vol Inf, March, 1802, for three years, jasaw Bluff's, Arkansas Post, Raymond, Cham- 
 Was in the battle of Chieamauga , Sherman's pion Hill. Black River Bridge, the sieges of 
 aampaign from Chattanooga to Atlanta, and! Vicksburg and Jackson, the Texas expedi- 
 in the battles of Franklin and Nashville, tion and the Red River expedition and the 
 Discharged at expiration of term. Resides siege of Mobile. Was discharged with the 
 with Henry Eshelman, Jackson tp. regiment July 5th, 1865, by reason of tl <--. 
 
 Essenmacher, Charles, jr. enlisted in 124th close of the war. Resides with Dr. D. k, 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, December, 1864, for three Evans, Boston. 
 
 years, as butcher, and is still in the service. 1 Evans, AVm. — cold — enlisted in the 23d 
 Son of Charles Essenmacher, Richmond. |Reg Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1865, for one year. 
 ESSENMACHER CHARLES, enlisted in|Still in the service, April, 1805. Residence 
 Co B, 124th Reg ind Yol Inf, December,! before enlistment with G. W. Mitchell, New 
 L 8 64, for three years; was in the battles of Garden tp. 
 
 Resacca, Kenesaw Mountain, Dallas, Peach 
 Tree Creek, New Hope Church, Jonesboro, 
 and Kinston, N. C. Is still in the service, 
 June, 1865. Family res w s Franklin, bet 
 Sycamore and South, Richmond. 
 
 Estes, Isaac enlisted in Co C, 69th Reg Ind 
 
 Evans, W. H. enlisted in Co F, 124th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, March, 1864. Was in the bat- 
 tles of Franklin and Columbia, and was dis- 
 charged June, 1865. Son of Mark Evans, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Evans, AVm. H. — col'd — enlisted in Co C, 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER. 
 
 295 
 
 54th Reg Mass. Col'd Inf, May, 1863, for'1865. Formerly resided with Thomas Mar- 
 three years. Was promoted to Orderly; ;latt, Washington tp. 
 
 wounded in the hip at James Island; still ini FALLS, JOHN T. enlisted m Co D, 8th 
 the service, but unlit for duty, April, 1865.|Ind Vol Inf, September, 1861, for three 
 Family resides at Newport. ' 'years; was in the battles of Port Gibson, 
 
 Evans, William E. enlisted in Co E, 5 7th; Champion Hills, Black Eiver Bridge, Vicks- 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1861, for three years/burg, Jackson, Miss., the Eed Eiver expedi- 
 and was discharged June, 1862, by reason of tion, and was discharged, September 5th, 
 physical disabilitv. Eesidence n wcor North ; 1864, by reason of expiration of term. Ees 
 High and Center" Eichmond. Iwith Thomas Marlatt, Washington tp. 
 
 Evans, Zenas enlisted Aug., 1861, in 7th[ Fanning, Sylvester H. enlisted in Co K., 
 Ill Eeg; served seventeen months and was 124th Eeg Ind Vol Inf, February, 1864. for 
 discharged for physical disabilitv; re-enlisted, jthree years; was in Sherman's campaign 
 Jan., 1863, in the 10th Eeg 111 Cav. Was from Tunnel Hill to Atlanta, wounded m 
 captured June, 1864, near Little Eock, Ark., front of the latter place, and again at the 
 and paroled Dec, 1864; when last heard from battle of Kinston, N. C. Is still in the serv- 
 was in the Marine Hospital, St. Louis. His ice with his Eeg in Schofield's Corps, Greens- 
 family resides in Jefferson tp. boro, N. C. Son of Mrs. Sophia Fanning, 
 
 Everett, Theophilus enlisted in Co C, 2d Eichmond. 
 
 Fanning, William W. enlisted in Co D, 19th 
 
 Eeg Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1861, for three 
 years. Was in the battle of Chicamauga, and 
 campaign from Chatanooga to Atlanta, and 
 discharged on account of physical disability. 
 Ee-enlisted in Co K, 124th Eeg Ind Vol Inf, 
 Dec, 1863, for three years. Was in the bat- 
 tles of Franklin and Nashville Yet in the 
 service, April, 1865. Family resides in Wash 
 ington. 
 
 Ewbank, Lavinus enlisted in Co C, 147th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Feb., 1865, for one year; 
 discharged in the summer of 1865. Son of 
 Thomas Ewbank, New Garden tp 
 
 F 
 
 Fagan, Thomas J. enlisted in Co A, 143d 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, February, 1865, for one 
 year. Served until the close of the war, and 
 was then discharged. Son of B. Fagan, 
 Williamsburg. 
 
 FAGAN, WILLIAM F. enlisted in Co 
 C, 8th Ind Vol Inf, August 20th, 1861, for 
 three years ; was in battles of Champion Hills. 
 Black Eiver Bridge, Jackson, and siege of 
 Vicksburg — also in battles of Port Gibson 
 and Fort Esperanza. Discharged by reason 
 of expiration of term of enlistment. Son of 
 Wm. B. Fagan, Wayne tp. 
 
 Fagan, V. E. enlisted in 20th Eeg V I 
 in summer of 1861, for three months. Ee- 
 enlisted in Co F, 71st O V I, in fall of 1861 ; 
 was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing and 
 Ciarksville, was taken prisoner at the latter 
 place, exchanged, and returned to his Re 
 Was in the siege of Atlanta, and in the bat- 
 tles of Franklin and Nashville. Discharged 
 at expiration of term of enlistment. Son of 
 William B. Fagan, near Eichmond. 
 
 Eeg Ind Vol Cav, Nov. 17th, 1864, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Franklin and 
 Nashville. Is now, May, 1865, at Vicksburg, 
 on garrison duty. Son of Mrs. S. Fanning, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Farlow, William S. entered the service as 
 substitute in Co A. 17th Eeg Ind Vol Cav. 
 Now, March, 1805, at Waterloo, Alabama. 
 Family resides half a mile south of Dalton, 
 in Dalton tp. 
 
 Farmer, Henry H. enlisted in Co D, 69th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 8th, 1862. Was ta- 
 ken prisoner at Eichmond, Ky., paroled and 
 exchanged. Was in the battles of Chicka- 
 saw Bluff, Aakansas Post, and engagements 
 in the rear of Vicksburg. Was with General 
 Banks in the Eed Eiver expedition. Muster- 
 ed out with the Eegiment in July, 1865. Son 
 of El lender Farmer, Perry tp. 
 
 Farmer, Mahlon A. enlisted in Co C, 9th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Cav, Jan., 1864. Was in the 
 battle of Franklin; also with Gen Thomas in 
 his campaign against Hood. Is now with his 
 Eegiment at Cario, Eeb., 1865. Son of Ellen- 
 der Farmer, Perry tp. 
 
 FAEMEE, WILLIAM enlisted in Co E, 
 69th Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three 
 years. Was at the first battle at Vicksburg. 
 Discharged March, 1864, an account of phys- 
 ical disability. Eesidence in Green tp. 
 
 Farquahar, William L. enlisted in 124th 
 Eef Ind Vol Infantry, and was commissioned 
 Quarter-master, Oct., 1863, for three years. Is 
 still in the service, May, 1865. Family re- 
 sides w s Franklin bet Spring and Sassafras, 
 Eichmond. 
 
 Farr, Arthur B. enlisted in Co B, 69th Eeg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 4th, 1862, for three years. 
 Falls, James W. enlisted in Co E, 57th Begl Was in the battles of Thompson's Hill, 
 Iud Vol Inf, October, 1861, for three years ; Champion Hill, Black Eiver Bridge, Vicks- 
 was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, all|burg, Jackson and Arkansas Post. vV as with 
 
 the principal battles of Sherman's campaign 
 to Atlanta, Franklin, and Nashville, and was 
 promoted for meritorious conduct, to Captain, 
 March, 1865, and is still in the service, May, 
 
 the Eed Eiver expedition. Eeturned to New 
 Orleans, thence to Pascagoula, Florida, and 
 to Mobile. Yet in the service. Son of H. M. 
 G. Farr, New Garden tp. 
 
296 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Farr, James M. enlisted in Co E, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 3d, 1864, for one year; 
 mustered out with his Reg, July, 1855. Son 
 of H. M. G. Farr, New Garden tp. 
 
 Farr, William B. enlisted in Co C, 19th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July 16th, 1862, for three 
 years ; was in battles of Lewinsville, Rappa- 
 hannock Station, Sulphur Springs, Gainesville, 
 Bull Run, Fredericksburg, Cold Harbor, and 
 North Anna River. Acted as teamster the 
 balance of the term. Discharged July 28th, 
 1864. Son of H. M. G. Farr, New Garden 
 township. 
 
 Favorite, George W. enlisted, October, 
 1861 in Co I, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for 
 three years. Served with the Reg until Feb- 
 ruary, 1864, re-enlisted as a veteran for three 
 years. Still in the service, April, 1865. Son 
 of Elias Favorite, Hagerstown. 
 
 Feasel, John B., enlisted in Co B, 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one year, and 
 was discharged at expirtion of term of en- 
 listment. Re-enlisted in Co B, 5th Ind Vol 
 Cav, August, 1862, for three years, was in all 
 the battles fought in the East Tennesse cam- 
 paign in the summer and fall of 1863, all the 
 battles of Sherman's campaign from Rocky 
 Face Ridge to the capture of Atlanta, and 
 was discharged with his Reg in June, 1865, 
 by reason of the close of the war. Res with 
 William Feasel, Boston tp. 
 
 Feasel, Josiah P. enlisted in Co A, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three 
 years ; was taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky. 
 exchanged, and was in the battles of Arkan 
 sas Post, Raymond, Champion Hills, Black 
 River Bridge, and siege of Vicksburg, and 
 charge on Fort Blakely, and was discharged 
 at expiratipn of the war, July, 1865. Res 
 with William Feasel, Boston tp. 
 
 Fender, James H. enlisted in Co K., 78th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for sixty 
 days, and was discharged at expiration of 
 term of enlistment. Res Abington tp. 
 
 Fender, John M. enlisted in Co C, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months. 
 Served the West Virginia campaign of that 
 Spring, and was discharged at expiration of 
 term, and re-enlisted in Co D, 57th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, for three years. Was wounded in 
 the hand by the accidental discharge of his 
 own gun, by reason of which he was dis 
 charged. Re-enlisted in Co D, 83d Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf. Was commissioned 1st Lieut., and 
 was in the battles of Chickasaw Bayou, Ar 
 kansas Post, the assault on Vicksburg and 
 the second taking of Jackson, Miss. Since 
 honorably discharged. Resides with Jacob 
 Fender, Abington tp. 
 
 Fenimore, Charles enlisted in Co F, 7th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, July, 1863, for three years. 
 Was in the battes against Forrest, in front of 
 Memphis. Son of Caleb Fennimore, Green 
 township. 
 
 Fennimore, Geo. W. enlisted in 4th Ind 
 
 Battery, April, 1865. Was at Murfreesboro, 
 Tenn, and discharged July, 1865. Son of 
 Pierson Fenimore, Economy. 
 
 Fergurson, James C. enlisted in Co C, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battle Pittsburg Landing; served 
 one year and was then discharged on account 
 of physical disability. Residence, Richmond. 
 
 Fetta, George enlisted in Co I, 84th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 18th, 1862, for three years. 
 
 Was wounded in the battle of Chatanooga, 
 and disabled for two months; came home 
 on furlough, returned to his regiment and 
 participated in the battle of Nashville, and 
 was discharged at the end of the war. Son 
 of Henry Fetta, Richmond. 
 
 Fetta, Henry, jr. enlieted in Co I, 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for one year. Was 
 discharged at expiration of term of service. 
 Resides with Henry Fetta, Richmond. 
 
 Fibbey, Daniel enlisted in Co B, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1852, for three years. 
 Was with the regiment in all its engagements., 
 and was killed at Clinch River. Son of Jacob 
 L. Fibbey, Cambridge City. 
 
 Frilder, Samuel R. enlisted in Co I, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years. Remained 
 with the regiment until April, 1862, and was 
 discharged on account of physical disability. 
 Re-enlisted Oct., 1862, in 54th Reg Ind Vol 
 Inf, for twelve months. Was promoted Nov., 
 1862, to 1st Lieutenant. He was wounded 
 at Hain's Bluff, Miss., in 1862. Remained 
 with regiment until June, 1863. Resides in 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Finch, Calvin enlisted in Co E, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 23d, 1861. Was wounded 
 at the battle of Pittsburg Landing. Took 
 part in the siege of Corinth, battles of Stone 
 River and Chicamauga, and was in the cam- 
 paign against Atlanta. Was honorably dis- 
 charged at expiration of term. Residence 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Finch, John enlisted in Co C, 36th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Oct. 16th, 1861. Discharged after 
 serving eighteen months, on account of phys 
 ical disability. Son of John Finch, Perry tp. 
 
 FINLE1, JOHN H. enlisted in Co B, 
 16th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one^year. Was 
 promoted to 2d Lieutenant upon the organi- 
 zation of the Co, and afterward appointed 
 Adjutant of the regiment. Servee until the 
 expiration of his term of enlistment, then 
 raised a Co ( A ) for the 69th Reg Ind Vol 
 Inf, and commissioned Captain of same, Aug. 
 4th 1862. Was promoted to Major of the 
 regiment, March, 1863. Was in the battles 
 of Richmond, Ky., Chicasaw Bluff, Arkancas 
 Post, Ion, Port Gibson, Champion Hill and 
 Black River Bridge. Took part in the siege 
 of Vicksburg, and was severely wounded in 
 the charge on the rebel works in the rear of 
 Vicksburg, May 22d, 1863, from the effects of 
 which he died, Aug. 26th, 1863. Son of May- 
 or John Finley, Richmond. 
 
soldiers' register. 
 
 297 
 
 Phillips Hall, Cor. Main and Second Streets, Dayton, Ohio. 
 BABBITT & WILT, Principals. 
 
 To young men desirous of preparing them- 
 selves for business, this College offers advan- 
 tages unsurpassed by any other College in the 
 Union. It comprises a Theory Department, 
 and a Practice Department. 
 
 The student first enters the THEORY DE- 
 PARTMENT, and is given a full theoretical 
 understanding of the subject, by means of 
 daily lectures, an extensive manuscript course 
 and ample individual attention, from which 
 he enters the PRACTICE DEPARTMENT. 
 
 This includes two apartments, known as Day- 
 ton and New York respectively ; in one is the 
 Miami College Bank, and in the other the 
 First National Bank of New York. Both are 
 organized on the plan of the National Bank- 
 ing System, in accordance with instructions 
 received from the Treasury Department at 
 Washington, by the courtesy of Hon. Hugh 
 McCulloeh, Secretary of the Treasury. The 
 students become Stockholders, Directors, Pres- 
 idents, Cashiers, Tellers, etc., and perform all 
 the duties of their offices. On entering the 
 Department, all are supplied with capital in 
 Cash, and Scrip representing Merchandise, 
 Real Estate, &c, and engage in tsansaetions 
 with each other, buying, selling, shijiping, 
 making all the necessary entries in their 
 books, and writing out the appropriate Notes, 
 Drafts, Acceptances, Receipts, Bills of Lading, 
 accompanying Letters, <fcc, and transacting 
 all the business with the Banks, customary 
 with merchants ; Depositing, Checking, Dis- 
 
 counting, Buying and Selling Drafts, <fcc. 
 They are thus forced to become practical, in 
 the actual doing of the work they will bo 
 called on to perform in real business. This 
 College is the only one in this City or section 
 which adopts this plan. 
 
 In addition to a thorough course and well 
 arranged apartments, we employ as teach- 
 ers men of extensive experience in business, 
 and of first class ability. Our Mr. F. M. 
 Odell has had a life-time experience in New 
 York, having kept the books for six prominent 
 firms of that city, and settled up the books of 
 eighteen other firms, with such success as to 
 call forth the enthusiastic commendations of 
 his employers. Such an experience in the 
 Commercial Center of the Continent, well fits 
 him to be an authority in the Science of Ac- 
 counts. 
 
 Mr. James Vinsonhaler was, formerly, for 
 nearly five years, book-keeper for the extensive 
 importing and jobbing Hardware House of J. 
 R. Lindsey, Esq., Pittsburg, besides having 
 filled other important positions. He was also, 
 for two years, teacher in Duff's College. Re- 
 garding him, P. Duff, Esq., says : "His thor- 
 ough knowledge of Book-Keeping, and exten- 
 sive experience in business, place him in the 
 first class of Practical Accountants." All con- 
 nected with us have had years of actual experi- 
 ence. In this important respect, we claim su- 
 periority over any College in the West, if not 
 the whole country. 
 
 S^JET.SXT'S'OilNn^INr Z 3 JE33NT]VC.A.Ta'jSSCXZ>: 
 
 The author of this celebrated system of Pen- 
 manship is one of the Principals. For thor- 
 oughness of drilling in the Finger, Muscular 
 and Arm movements, this system is indisputa- 
 bly unequaled. Students are systematically 
 and thoroughly instructed in it, and we num- 
 ber among our students and graduates, many 
 elegant and skillful business Penmen. We 
 append opinions of some of the ablest authori- 
 ties concerning it, and also of the College: 
 
 "The reputation of this College as one of the 
 leading Commercial Colleges in the United 
 States, is established and acknowledged by 
 the best Merchants, Bankers, and business 
 men of New York, Cincinnati, and elsewhere." 
 — Richmond Telegram. 
 
 "This College affords unusual advantages 
 for acquiring a thorough business education." 
 — New York Evangelist. 
 
 "The Babbittonian Penmanship is more than 
 
 national in its reputation, having been intro- 
 duced not only into all parts of the United 
 States, but into several foreign countries." — 
 Dayton Journal. 
 
 "The whole art of Penmanship is clearly ex- 
 plained and illustrated. The system is high- 
 ly valuable. By its a.d we think that almost 
 any person may learn to write in good style 
 without an instructor." — Scientific American. 
 
 "Superior to all other systems." — E.B. Rice, 
 of the N. Y. Custom House, and formerly Prof, 
 of Penmanship at the State Normal School at Al- 
 bany. 
 
 "Supersedes the necessity of a teacher."— 
 N. Y. Independent. 
 
 "It has already'become famous." — N. Y. 
 Dispatch. 
 
 "We have thoroughly tested the Babbitto- 
 nian Pens, and find them the best and cheap- 
 est in use."— Hodges' Journal of Finance, N. Y. 
 
 For further particulars concerning the College, the Babbittonian system of Penmanship, 
 or the Babbittonian Pens, address 
 
 BABBITT & WILT, Principals, 
 
 Dayton, Ohio. 
 
 21 ~~ 
 
298 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Finney, Joel commissioned 1st Lieutenant 1 
 of Co B, 57th Keg Ind Vol Inf, for three 
 years, Nov. 18th, 1861. Was in the battle of 
 Pittsburg Landing. Promoted to Captain 
 July 1st, 1862. Was in the battle of Stone 
 River, and with the exception of Lookout 
 Mountain and Mission Ridge, was in the 
 whole of the campaign to Atlanta, Jonesboro, 
 Franklin and Nashville. Was discharged at 
 expiration of term of service, Feb. 5th, 1865. 
 Received Major's commision April 21st, 1865, 
 and assigned to 147th l\eg Ind Vol Inf. Is 
 Now, May, 1865, at Summit Point, Virginia. 
 Family resides with Edward Makfnson, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Fisher, Alexander A. volunteered in Co G, 
 34th Reg Ind Vol Inf, September, 1861, for! 
 three years. Re-enlisted in the spring of 
 1864, for three years more. Participated in) 
 the siege of Island No. 10, and in all the bat-j 
 ties from there to Vicksburg. Has been with! 
 his Reg ever since. Is still, April, 1865, in! 
 the service. Son of Edward Fisher, Frank- 
 lin tp. 
 
 FISHER, CHARLES W. enlisted in 16th 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one.year, was 
 appointed drum-major of the Reg soon after 
 enlistment, Served until expiration of term 
 of enlistment, and was then discharged. Now 
 res in Richmond. 
 
 Fisher, Daniel B. volunteered in the 14th 
 Ind Battery at its organization, for three 
 years Re-enlisted, January, 1864, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, Corinth, Stone River, and all other bat- 
 tles and skirmishes in which the Battery has 
 been engaged. He has never lost a day on 
 account of sickness. He is still, April, 1865, 
 in the service. Son of Edward Fisher, Frank- 
 lin tp. 
 
 FISHER, DR. ELIAS was commissioned, 
 June, 1861, as Surg of the 16th Reg Ind Vol 
 Inf, and acted in that capacity until May, 
 
 1862, when he was mustered out, his term 
 of service having expired. At present a 
 practicing physician, Richmond. 
 
 Fisher, Jacob L. enlisted in 8th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months, and 
 was discharged at expiration of term. Re- 
 enlisted in Co B, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sep- 
 tember, 1862 ; was in the siege of Vicksburg, 
 where he was slightly wounded in the foot by 
 gun-shot, and was discharged at the expira- 
 tion of term of service, October, 1863. Re- 
 enlisted soon after in 1st Ind Battery Heavy 
 Artillery, for three years ; was in battle at 
 Fort Blakely, and was discharged at the 
 close of the war. Res Cambridge City. 
 
 Fisher, John R. enlisted in Co E, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Richmond, Ky., and tak- 
 en -prisoner, August 30th, 1862, and soon after 
 paroled and exchanged. Discharged, April, 
 
 1863, on account of sickness. Son of John 
 Fisher, New Garden tp. 
 
 Fisher, Leonard enlisted in Co I, 54th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three months. Was dis- 
 charged, and re-enlisted in Co B, 54th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Nov. 1862, for three years; 
 was in the siege of Vicksburg and Fort Mor- 
 gan. Re-enlisted in Co B, 1st Ind Battery, 
 and was at the siege and capture of Mobile. 
 Served until the collapse of the rebellion, 
 when the Battery was mustered out of serv- 
 ice. Step-son of Jacob H. Jessup. Cam- 
 bridge City. 
 
 Fisher, Marion enlisted in Co I, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, 
 Chicamauga, Resacca, Kenesaw Mountain 
 and Jonesboro; discharged at expiration of 
 term. Now resides with James Chavileer, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Fisher, O. B. enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, April, 1861, for thee mollis, and 
 was discharged at expiration of term. Re- 
 enlisted soon after in the 3d Ind Battery of 
 Light Artillery for three years. Was taken 
 prisoner by guerrillas in a skirmish at Lone 
 Jack, Missouri; was paroled and mustered 
 out of service, May, 1864. Now resides with 
 J. H. Jessup, Jackson tp. 
 
 Fisher, Samuel enlisted in Co A, 20th Reg 
 Ohio Vol Inf, 1861, for three months. Was 
 Drum Major for the regiment, and was dis- 
 charged at expiration of term. Re-enlisfed 
 in Co A, 42d Reg Ohio Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, 
 for three years, and was discharged after serv- 
 ing two years, by reason of general order, 
 discharging chief musicians. Residence, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 FISK, ALLEN B. enlisted on board of 
 Flag Ship, Black Hawk, Lower Miss. Squad- 
 ron, Commander K. R. Breese, as signal paint- 
 er, July 15th, 1863, for one year. Was at the 
 battles of Vicksburg, Fort Hindman and 
 Snyder's Bluff; dicharged at expiration of 
 term of service, Aug. 15th, 1864. Now re- 
 sides in Richmond. 
 
 Fist, David enlisted July, 1862, Co F, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf. for three years. Was 
 wounded in Aug., and discharged in Nov., 
 1862. Residence, Hagerstown. 
 
 Fitz, George M. enlisted in Co G, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years, 
 at the age of 15, and served with the regi- 
 ment until Feb. of the following year, when 
 he contracted typhoid fever, of which he 
 died at Buffalo, Ry., Feb. 18th, 1862. 
 
 Fitz, John F. enlisted in Co E, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years as 
 drummer, and was in the battles of Pittsburg 
 Landing and Stone River, where he came to 
 his death by a rifle ball in the head. Son of 
 Baltzer Fitz, Milton. 
 
 Fitz, William H. enlisted in Co C, 2d Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, 
 Gallatin and Perryville, and was discharged 
 by reason of physical disability. Re-enlisted 
 
soldiers' register 
 
 299 
 
 in Co A, 38th, Reg Ind Vol Inf, and served 
 till the close of the war, when he was dis 
 charged. Residence Washington tp. 
 
 Fitzgibhons, Thomas enlisted in Co — 
 24th Reg Michigan Vol Inf. At expiration 
 of term of service, re-enlisted for three years 
 Was in the battles of Antietam, Gettysburg 
 and Fredericksburg. Last heard from when 
 with the army in Pennsylvania. Residence 
 before enlistment with Michael Fitzgibhons 
 Richmnod. 
 
 Flannegan, John enlisted in Co K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years. Was in 
 the battles of Resacca, Kenesaw Mountain, 
 Peach Tree Creek, Columbia, Franklin, Nash- 
 ville and Kingston, and is now, May, 1865, 
 with his regiment in North Carolina. Pa- 
 rents reside in Milton. 
 
 Flanagan, Pat enlisted in Co I, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, 
 Stone River, Chicamauga and Kenesaw 
 Mountain, and was discharged at expiration 
 of term. Residence, Cambridge City. 
 
 Flannegan, Thomas enlisted in Co B, 1st 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years. Was in 
 the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Corinth, 
 Stone River and Chicamauga, and was dis- 
 charged at expiration of service; and is now,. 
 May, 1865, in government service at Nash- 
 ville, Tenn. Parents reside in Milton. 
 
 Fleming, David enlisted in. Co C, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April 15th, 1861, for three 
 months. Was in the battle of Rich Mount- 
 ain, Va. At expiration of term of enlist- 
 ment, re-enlisted in same Co and regiment, 
 Aug., 1861, for three years, and was appoint- 
 ed Orderly Sergeant. Was in the battle of 
 Pea Ridge, at siege of Vicksburg and in the 
 battle of Jackson, Miss. Returned to Vicks- 
 burg, thence to New Orleans, from there to 
 Texas. Re-enlisted in same Co and regiment 
 as a Veteran, Jan. 1st, 1864. Returned home 
 on furlough, and rejoined his regiment at 
 New Orleans. Was transferred to the Shen- 
 andoah Valley under Sheridan. Was in the 
 battle of Cedar Creek, Va., Oct. 19th, 1864. 
 Is still in the service at Savannah, Ga., May, 
 1865. Residence before enlistment, with J. 
 D. Fleming, Richmond. 
 
 FLEMING, JOSEPH D. enlisted in Co A, 
 133d, Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one hundred days. 
 May 1st, 1864. Served full term and was 
 mustered out with his Regiment. Now en- 
 gineer, and resides in Richmond. 
 
 Fleming, William enlisted in Co C, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf. April 15th, 1861, for three 
 months. Was in the battle of Rich Mount- 
 ain, Va. At expiration of term, re-enlisted 
 in same Co and regiment, August, 1861, for 
 three years. Was in the battle of Pea Ridge, 
 and at siege of Vicksburg, and battle of Jack- 
 son, Miss. Sent to Vicksburg, thence to New 
 Orleans, and thence to Texas. Re-enlisted in 
 
 same Co and regiment, as a Veteran. Return- 
 ed to New Orleans, — came home on furlough, 
 and returned again to New Orleans,— sent to 
 Sheridan. Was in the battle of Cedar Creek, 
 Va. Tet in the service at Savannah, Ga. Resi- 
 dence before enlistment with Joseph D. Flem- 
 ing, Richmond. 
 
 Fletcher, James M. enlisted in Co H, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, October, 1861, for three 
 years. Served nine months, and losing the 
 use of his left leg, was discharged. Now res 
 in Washington tp. 
 
 FLOOD, JAMES enlisted in Co C, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Richmond, Ky., Arkan- 
 sas Post, Champion Hills, Black River Bridge, 
 and siege of Vicksburg. Discharged on ac- 
 count of physical disability. Now resides 
 in Jacksonburg; res previous to enlistment, 
 Randolph County. 
 
 Flood, William enlisted, September, 1861, 
 in Co F, 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three 
 years. Served with the Reg until April, 
 1865, and was then transferred to the V R C, 
 and served his time. Res in Jefferson tp. 
 
 FLOOR, JOHN P. enlisted in the service 
 (Reg and Co not known) for three years ; was 
 in the battles of Bull Run, Antietam, and 
 Fredericksburg. Yet in the service, May, 
 1865. Family re3 in Richmond. 
 
 Foist, John enlisted in Co C, 5th Reg Ind 
 Vol Cav,. August, 1862, for three years; 
 was in the Stoneman raid to the rear of At- 
 lanta, escaped, and joined Gen. Sherman's 
 forces near Goldsboro, N. C. Served until 
 June, 1865, and was discharged with his Reg. 
 Res Germantown. 
 
 Foland, Jacob enlisted, October, 1864, in 
 Co H, 140th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one year. 
 Still in the service. Son of George Foland 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Follin, Patrick enlisted in 19th Ind Bat- 
 tery, August, 1862, for three years ; was in 
 the battle of Perryville, and Sherman's cam- 
 paign until after the surrender of Johnston's 
 army, May, 1865. Now res in Washington. 
 
 Forbes, Lewis volunteered in Co K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, at organization of the 
 Reg, for three years; has been with his Reg 
 ever since, and participated with it in every 
 battle and skirmish in which it has been en- 
 gaged. Son of Sylvanus Forbes, Franklin 
 township. 
 
 Ford, David enlisted in Co F, 8th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months. Was 
 in the battle of Rich Mountain, and dis- 
 charged at the expiration of his term. Re- 
 enlisted inCoF, 35th Reg Ohio Vol Inf, Dec, 
 1861, for three years. Was in the battle of 
 Pittsburg Landing, the siege of Corinth, and 
 was discharged by reason of expiration of 
 term, Jan., 1865. Son of John C. Ford, 
 Washington tp. 
 
300 
 
 WATN E COUNTY 
 
 FORD, JOHN C. enlisted in Co F, 35th 
 Keg Ohio Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years, 
 
 and was discharged Dec, 1861, hy reason of sick. Served full time. Son of Martin Fouts, 
 
 physical disability. Ke-elisted in Co H, 146th 
 Keg Ohio Nat Guards, served one hundred 
 days and was discharged at expiration of 
 term. Kesidence Washington tp. 
 
 Ford, Henry enlisted in Co F, 35th Reg 
 Ohio Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years 
 Was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing and 
 the siege of Corinth, and was discharged by 
 reason of physical disability occasioned by 
 injury received in jumping from the cars to 
 save being thrown from the track. Son of 
 John C. Ford, Washington tp. 
 
 Forrest, Isaiah enlisted Nov., 1861, in Co I, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, and 
 served with the regiment until Feb., 1864: 
 re-enlisted in the same Co and Reg, and served 
 until he was taken sick with the small pox, 
 and died Feb., 1865. Went from Jefferson 
 township. 
 
 Forrest, Ephriam enlisted Oct., 1861,, in Co 
 I, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, and 
 served with his regiment until Feb. 1864: 
 re-enlisted in same Co and Reg, and was 
 wounded in the battle of Ringgold, May, 
 1864; served until Nov., 1864, when he was 
 discharged for physical disability. Residence 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Forrest, Henry enlisted Nov., 1863, in Co 
 F, 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, 
 and served with his regiment until taken sick, 
 and died April, 1865. Went from Jeffer- 
 son tp. 
 
 FORREST, ELIAS enlisted Sept., 1862, in 
 Co K, 54th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one year, 
 and served until May, 1863, when he was 
 discharged for physical disability. Resides in 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Forrey, David enlisted April, 1861, in the 
 1 1th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three months, and 
 served his time; re-enlisted Sept., 1861, in 
 Co F, 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years. 
 Was with the regiment in all its battles un- 
 til Dec, 1863, when he was killed in the bat- 
 tle of Stone River. His mother resides in 
 Germantown, Ohio; went from Hagerstown. 
 
 Forrey, Emery enlisted in Co I, 54th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, June, 1864, for one hundred 
 days. Discharged at expiration of term. Is 
 now clerk for 'William Morton. Residence 
 with William Wood, Cambridge City. 
 
 FOSSENKEMPER, HENRY enlisted in 
 Co G, 106th Reg Ohio Vol Inf, August 10th, 
 1862, for three years. Was in the battles of 
 Nashville and Franklin. In the latter was 
 severely wounded in the hat, by a piece of 
 coal from the enemy's guns. Was captured 
 by Morgan in Ky., and afterward exchanged, 
 and rejoined his regiment. Is still in the ser- 
 vice, June, 1865. Residence before enlistment 
 with his father in Richmond. 
 
 Fouts, Jeremiah M. enlisted Oct., 1861, in 
 Co C, 75th Reg Ohio Vol Inf, for three years. 
 
 Was with the Regiment in all its battles, ex- 
 cept at Gettysburg, being at that time at home 
 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Fowler, A. D. enlisted in Co D, 39th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years. 
 Afterward transferred to the 2d Reg Ind Vol 
 Cav. Was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, Stone River, and Sherman's campaign 
 from Mission Ridge to Atlanta. Re-enlisted 
 as a Veteran, May 12th, 1864, in Co D, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav. Was in Sherman's cam- 
 paign through Ga. Is still in the service, 
 May, 1865. Resides with Joseph Davis, 
 Milton. 
 
 Fowler, James S. enlisted in Co F, 18 th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Pea Ridge, and siege of 
 Vicksburg. Discharged at expiration of term. 
 Re-enlisted in 87th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 
 1864. Is yet in the service, May, 1865. Re- 
 sided previous to enlistment \ mile north of 
 Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Fowler, John enlisted in Co C, 13th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three years. 
 Was in all the battles engaged in by his Reg- 
 iment until the arrival in front of Peters- 
 burg. Discharged at expiration of term. Re- 
 enlisted and was detailed on duty at Indian- 
 apolis. Yet in the service, May, 1865. 
 Residence previous to enlistment with James 
 S. Fowler, Jackson tp. 
 
 Fox, David, enlisted in Co E, 54th Reg Ind 
 Inf, October 6th, 1862; was in the battles of 
 Chickasaw Bluff, Arkansas Post, Champion 
 Hills, and Black River Bridge, and also at 
 the siege of Vicksburg. Discharged at expi- 
 ration of term, December 8th, 1863. 
 
 Fox, H. C. enlisted, October, 1861, in Co C, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years ; was 
 promoted to 1st Lieut in November, 1861, and 
 resigned August, 1862, on account of physi- 
 cal disability. Res Hagerstown. 
 
 Fox, Jacob I. enlisted in Co C, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, October, 1861, for three years. 
 Served until Jan 1st, 1864, and re-enlisted for 
 three years as a veteran. Was in the battles 
 of Pittsburg Landing, Stone River, Perry- 
 ville, Lookout Mountain, and the whole cam- 
 paign from there to Atlanta, and in the bat- 
 tles of Franklin and Nashville, and is still in 
 the service, July, 1865. Son of Levi Fox, 
 Centerville. 
 
 FOX, MADISON enlisted in Co E, 33d 
 Reg N. Y. Vnl Inf, in 1861, and was in the 
 battles of Lee's Mills, Yorktown, Williams- 
 burg, Lewisburg, Mechanicsville, Savage Sta- 
 tion; White Oak Swamp, Second Bull Run, 
 Antietam, Fredericksburg, and Chancellors- 
 ville, where he was wounded, and discharged 
 at the expiration of term of enlistment. Re- 
 enlisted in the 19th Ind Battery, October, 
 1863, for three years, and was in the battles of 
 Resacca, Dallas, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach 
 Tree Creek, Sherman's campaign through 
 
SOLDIERS 
 
 REGISTER 
 
 301 
 
 Georgia and the Carolinas, till the surrenderjlnd Vol Inf, Aug., 19th, 1862. Was in the 
 of Gen. Johnston, when he was discharged by battle of Thompson's Hill, and was taken 
 reason of General Order from the "War De- prisoner, May, 20th 1863, and exchanged in 
 partment, Jnne, 1865. Kes Cambridge City. Sept., 1863. Was in the Eed Kiver expedi- 
 Francisco, William K. enlisted in Co B, 57th tion, and in April, 1865, with his regiment 
 
 Keg Ind Vol Inf, October, 1861, for three 
 years; was in battles of Corinth, Perry ville, 
 and Stone Kiver. Served until Jan. 21, 1863, 
 when he was discharged on account of disa- 
 bilitj 7 . Son of Dr. L. J. Francisco, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Franklin, Milton enlisted, July, 1861, in 
 Co B, 19 th Keg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, 
 and was discharged, March, 1863, on account 
 of disability. Went from Hagerstown. 
 
 Frazee, George M. D. enlisted in Co C, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years. Was in 
 the battle of Pittsburg Landing, and was dis- 
 charged soon after on account of physical 
 disability. Re-enlisted in the 7th Reg Ind 
 Vol Cav, at the time of its organization. Is 
 still in the service, May, 1865. Was a print- 
 er previous to enlistment. Resided with R. 
 J. Strickland, Centerville. 
 
 Frazee, John J. enlisted as a substitute, and 
 was assigned to Co A, 42d Reg Ind Vol Inf. 
 Oct., 1864, for one year, and served until July, 
 1865, and was discharged by reason of the 
 close of the war. Residence Milton. 
 
 Frazee, Martin enlisted in Co A, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April 1861, for three months. 
 Was in the battle of Rich Mountain, and was 
 discharged at expiration of term; re-enlisted 
 in Co C, 2d Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1861, 
 for three years Was in the battles of Pitts- 
 burg Landing, Perryville and Chicamauga; 
 veteranized Dec, 1863, and while on a raid 
 under Wilson, was captured near Selma Ala. 
 and held for a short time, paroled and sent to 
 Vicksburg for exchange. On the evening of 
 the same day, he embarked for home on 
 board the ill-fated steamer Sultana, which 
 blew up. He escaped death by waiting un- 
 til most of the passengers had left the burn- 
 ing wreck, when he leaped overboard and 
 floated and swam alternately down stream, 
 nearly five miles and lodged on a tree-top, 
 where he remained until picked up senseless, 
 by a boat sent out for the purpose of rescu- 
 ing those who needed help. He was badly 
 scalded in the feet, back and side, but is now, 
 June, 1865, convalescent. Son of John H. 
 Frazee, Milton. 
 
 Frazer, Abner S. enlisted in Co K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Jan. 15th, 1864. Was 
 in the battles of Lookout Mountain, Kene- 
 saw Mountain and the engagements before 
 Atlanta, and is now, April, 1865, hospital 
 steward at Nashville. Son of Isaiah Frazer, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Frazier, James A. enlisted Feb, 1865, ir 
 19 th Ind Battery, and served until the bat- 
 tery was mustered out, June, 1865. Now 
 in Washington. 
 Frazer, John enlisted in Co K, 69th Reg 
 
 near Mobile, and was discharged at the col- 
 lapse of the rebellion. Son of Isaiah Frazer, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Frazer, Joseph enlisted in Co E, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 Was taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky.; ex- 
 changed and took part in the battles of 
 Chickasaw Bluff, Arkansas Post, Thompson's 
 Hill and siege of Vicksburg. Was taken sick, 
 and soon after died, January, 1865. Son of 
 James Frazer, Green tp. 
 
 Frazier, Martin L. enlisted in 9th Reg Ind 
 Vol Cav, Feb., 1864, for three years. Yet in 
 the service, April, 1865. Son of James Fra- 
 zier, Green tp. 
 
 FREEMAN, DAVID— coVd— enlisted in 
 Co A, 28th Reg U. S. Colored Inf, Decem- 
 ber, 1864, for three years. Was in several 
 battles, and is yet in the service May, 1865, 
 Family resides s s National road, adjoining 
 Dublin on the east. 
 
 Freeman, David G. enlisted in Co E, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, in Randolph County, Aug. 
 4th, 1862, for three years. Was in the bat- 
 tle of Ricmond, Ky. Captured Aug. 30th, 
 1862, — paroled and exchanged. Drove am- 
 munition wagon, — was thrown from a mule 
 and disabled, — placed in the Veteran Reserve 
 Corps and stationed at New Madrid, Mo. 
 Mustered out with the regiment, July, 1865. 
 Resides with H. M. G. Farr, New Garden tp. 
 
 Freeman, Thornton F. enlisted in Co D, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three 
 yerrs. Was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, Nashville and Stone River. Killed by a 
 shell Dec. 30th, 1862. Son of William H 
 Freeman, New Garden tp. 
 
 Freeman, William L. enlisted in Co E, 
 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, August 4th, 1862, for 
 three years. Was in the battle of Richmond, 
 Ky. Taken prisoner Aug. 30th, 1862, and 
 was soon after paroled and exchanged. Took 
 part in the battles of Thompson's Hill, 
 Champion Hill, Black River Bridge, Vicks- 
 burg, Jackson and Arkansas Post. W:'s with 
 the expedition up Red River, — thence to Al- 
 exandria and Chickasaw Bluff, and thence to 
 Pascagoula, Florida. Mustered out with the 
 regiment, July, 1865. Residence New Gar- 
 den tp. 
 
 FRENCH, FRANCIS, enlisted in Co E, 
 69th Reg Ind Vol Inft, Aug., 1862, for three 
 years. Was promoted to 2nd Lieut. Was 
 taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky. ; enchanged 
 and resigned, res Williamsburg. 
 
 FRENCH, LUKE, enlisted, Aug., 1864, 
 for one year. Reg and Co unknown. Yet 
 in the service, April, 1865. Res previous to 
 enlistment, Washington. 
 
302 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 French, William L., enlisted in Co E, 69th J Veteran. Residence hefore enlistment with 
 Reg Ind Vol Inft, July, 1861, for three years. D. S.Brown, Milton. 
 
 Was wounded and taken prisoner at Rich 
 niond, Ky., exchanged and discharged on ac- 
 count of wound. Son of F. French, Williams- 
 burg. 
 
 Fricke, Henry, enlisted in Co B, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav., Aug., 18G2, for three years. 
 
 Fuller, Henrv C. — coVd — enlisted in Co B, 
 18th Regiment U. S. C. Vol Inf, Dec, 1863, 
 for three years. Is still in the service. Res- 
 idence previous to enlistment, Richmond. 
 
 Fuller, William H.—coFd— enlisted in Co 
 B, 23d Reg Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1865, for one 
 
 Was captured near Macon, Ga., and was held year. Yet in the service, June, 1865. Family 
 a prisoner for about 8 months, paroled and is resides e s Marion bet South and Sycamore, 
 
 now at Camp Chase, May 1865 
 enlisting with John C. Schwerin 
 
 Res before 
 Richmond. 
 
 Richmond. 
 Fulton, Samuel M. enlisted in Co B, 124th 
 
 FRITZ, ALBERT enlisted Sept., 1861, inlReg Ind Vol Inf, Dec., 1863, for three years. 
 
 Co E, 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Stone River, Perryville, 
 Wild Cat Mountain, Chicamauga, Lookout 
 Mountain. Mission Ridge, Ringgold, Dalton, 
 Resacca, Kenesaw Mountain, Altoona, siege 
 of xitlanta and Jonesboro; served out his 
 term without receiving a scratch, and was 
 discharged. Now of the firm of Anderson & 
 Fritz, Hagerstown. 
 
 Fritz, Charles S. enlisted May, 1861, in Co 
 C, 16th 111 Reg, for three years. Was detail- 
 ed to the Pioneer Brigade, Co. G, Dec, 1863 
 having been in the battles of New Madrid 
 Tiptonsville, Ky., Farmington, Miss., and the 
 siege of Corinth, Miss., is still in the Co and 
 Reg. Son of Christian Fritz. Hagerstown 
 
 Fritz, Francis M. enlisted March, 1864, in 
 5th Ind Cav, for three years ; served with his 
 regto July 1864, when he was captured near 
 Macon, Ga., kept at Andersonville, Ga. and 
 Florence, S. C, until Dec, 1864, paroled, is 
 now, May, 1865, at Camp Chase, Ohio. Son 
 of Christian Fritz, Hagerstown. 
 
 Fulghum, Charles W. enlisted in Co A. 
 69th Ind Vol Inf, July, 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Richmond, Kentucky, 
 Chickasaw Blufi's, Arkansas Post, Port Gibson, 
 Thompson's Hill, Champion Hill, Black Riv- 
 er Bridge, Vicksburg, Fort Esperanza and 
 capture of Mobile. Discharged at the close 
 of the war. Son of William Fulghum, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Fulghum, Almet enlisted in Co A, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years 
 as musician. Was promoted to Sergeant 
 Major, Jan., 1864. Was in the battles of 
 Richmond, Ky., Chickasaw Bluff, Arkansas 
 Post, Thompson's Hill, Champion Hill, Black 
 River Bridge, Vicksburg, Jackson Miss., the 
 Texas and Red River expeditions, and siege 
 of Mi 'bile. Was discharged with the regi- 
 ment, July 5th, 1865, by reason of the close 
 of the war. Residence Richmond. 
 
 Fuller, Amaziah — cold — enlisted in Co I. 
 23d Regiment, U. S. C. Vol Inf, June, 1864J 
 for three years. Still in the service May, 1865. 
 Residence before enlisting, Richmond. 
 
 FULLER, DANIEL enlisted in Co I. 
 "6th Resf Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing and Stone River. Is still in the service a 
 
 Further history not known. Son of Thomas 
 Fulton, Center tp. 
 
 Funderaw, Adam enlisted in 8th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf for three months. Was in battle of 
 Rich Mountain, and discharged at expiration 
 of term. Re-enlisted in Co D, 11th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, for three years; was soon after mor- 
 tally wounded at Vicksburg, and died. Pa- 
 rents resided at Milton at time of enlistment 
 — since removed from the county. 
 
 Funk, Henry enlisted in Co H, 75th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, May, 1863, for three years. 
 After spending some fourteen months in the 
 service — most of the time unfit for duty — he 
 died at Chattanooga. Brother of Joseph 
 Funk, Washington tp. 
 
 Funk, Jacob, jun. enlisted in 36th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf,. September,. 1862, for three years. 
 Discharged on account of physical disability. 
 Now res with Jacob Funk, sr. 
 
 Funk, Jacob enlisted in Co I,. 36th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, October. 1861, for three years; was 
 in the service some eighteen months, was 
 taken sick, and died at home. Res previous 
 to enlistment, Cambridge City. 
 
 Funk, James W. enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, September, 1862. for three 
 years ; was in the battles of Chicamauga, 
 Lookout Mountain, New Hope Church, and 
 was on his way with his Reg to Franklin, when 
 the- ears ran oil" the track, and he was wound- 
 ed, from the effects of which he died four 
 days afterward, March 1 7th, 1865. His wid- 
 ow lives in Centerville. 
 
 FUNK, JOSEPH enlisted, April, 1862, 
 in Co A, 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three 
 months; was wounded at the battle of Rich 
 Mountain, and was discharged at expiration 
 of term of enlistment. Re-enlisted in Co I, 
 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years ; was in 
 the battles of Perryville, Stone River, Chica- 
 mauga, Mission Ridge, Resacca, Kenesaw 
 Mountain, and Jonesboro. Discharged at ex- 
 piration of term. Now a farmer in Wasning- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Gambrell, William enlisted in Co C, 2d 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Sept., 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing and 
 the siege of Corinth, and died of disease in 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER, 
 
 303 
 
 Went from 
 
 the hospital at Louisville, Ky 
 Milton. 
 
 Gaines, Charles enlisted in 8th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months. Was 
 in the battle of Rich Mountain; discharged 
 and re-enlisted in the 3d Ind Battery, Aug., 
 1861, for three years. Was in the Red River 
 expedition and" the battles of Franklin and 
 Nashville; re-enlisted in* the same battery, 
 and is yet in the service, May, 1865. Resi- 
 dence previous to enlistment with J. W. 
 Drurv, Cambridge Citv. 
 
 GALIHER, HUGH enlisted in Co K, 
 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1863, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Dalton, Resac- 
 ca, Altoona Mountain, Kenesaw Mountain, 
 Chattahooche River, Peach Tree Creek, At- 
 lanta Columbia, Franklin, Nashville and 
 Kingston. His family resides w s Seventh 
 bet Walnut and South, Richmond. 
 
 Gallion, Milo enlisted in Co K, 140th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1864; now, April, 1865, 
 atGoldsboro, North Carolina. Family resides 
 at Franklin. 
 
 Gamble, William enlisted while living in 
 Dublin; his further history not known. 
 
 Gano, Daniel enlisted in 57th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Dec, 1861, for three years, and is yet 
 in the service, May, 1865. Resided previous 
 to enlistment near Milton, Washington tp. 
 
 Gant, Josiah enlisted Oct., 1863, in Co E, 
 54th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one year. Was in 
 the battle of Vicksburg, &c., and served with 
 his regiment until June, 1864. when he was 
 discharged for physical disability. Now a 
 farmer in Jefferson tp. 
 
 Gant, Newton enlisted in Co D. 123d Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1864, for three years. 
 Was at the battle of Jonesboro, and with 
 Sherman's grand March through Georgia; 
 yet in the service, May, 1865. Family re- 
 sides n s Main bet Walnut and Jones, Cam- 
 bridge City. 
 
 Garber, Samuel enlisted in Co I, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing, the 
 siege of Corinth, the battle of Stone River, 
 and was discharged by reason of physicial 
 disability, Feb. 23d, 1863. Res in Milton. 
 
 Gardiner, Lewis enlisted July, 1861, in Co 
 B, 19th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; 
 served with the reg in all the battles until he 
 was wounded at Gettysburg, July 4, 1863, 
 which wound caused his death, Jan. 1864. 
 Res previous to enlistment with F. Shibler, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Garrett, James M. volunteered in Co K, 
 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, at its organization, 
 for three years. Participated in the battles 
 of Franklin, and Nashville, Tenn., Kinston, 
 N. C, and all other battles and skirmishes in 
 which his reg has been engaged. Is still, 
 April, 1865, in the service. Son of James 
 Garrett, Franklin tp. 
 
 Garrett, John W. volunteered in the 152nd 
 
 Reg Ohio National Guards, at its organiza- 
 tion, for one hundred days. Was with his 
 Reg performing active duty, and engaging in 
 a number of slight skirmishes, until the ex- 
 piration of his term of service, when he was 
 honorably discharged. Son of James Gar- 
 rett, of Franklin tp., with whom he resides, 
 and is engaged in Farming. 
 
 Garretson, George C. enlisted in Co B, 16th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one year ; 
 served until expiration of term and was dis- 
 charged. Re-enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. _ Was 
 commissioned 2nd Lieut, of his Co at its or- 
 ganization. Was promoted Capt., March, 
 
 1863. Was in the battles of Richmond, Ky., 
 Chickasaw Bluffs, Arkansas Post, Thomp- 
 son's Hills, Black River Bridge, the siege of 
 Vicksburg, Jackson, Miss., the charge on Ft. 
 Blakely, near Mobile, and was discharged 
 with the reg, July, 1865. Went from Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Garth wait, Henry enlisted in Co F, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1863, for three years, 
 and died in the service, July 3d, 1864. His 
 widow res in Centerville. 
 
 GASCOIGNE, JOHN enlisted in 55th 
 Reg 111 Vol Inf, Nov. 1861, for three years. 
 Was discharged by reason of disbanding of 
 the Reg. Re-enlisted in Co E, 23d Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Sept, 1864, for one year. Was in 
 the battle of Kinston, S. C, and is still in 
 the service, April, 18G5. Son of John Gas- 
 coigne, near Richmond. 
 
 GATES, DANIEL S. enlisted in Co. I, 
 50th Reg Ohio Vol Inf, Sept. 1862, for three 
 vears, and was discharged, by reason of 
 physical disability, Nov. 1862." Res Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 GANDING HENRY, enlisted in Co. A, 
 133d Reg Ind Vol Inf, April 1864, for one 
 hundred days, and was discharged Sept. 
 
 1864, by reason of expiration of term. Res 
 Richmond. 
 
 Ganding, John enlisted in Co L 6th Ind 
 Cav, June 1863, for three years. Was in the 
 battles of Knoxville, Cumberland Gap, the 
 siege of Atlanta, and Stoneman's raid to the 
 rear of Atlanta, was wounded, captured and 
 it is supposed he died in rebel hospital. Res 
 previous to enlistment, with William Gand- 
 ing, Richmond. 
 
 GANDING WILLIAM enlisted in Co 
 A, 133d Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for 
 one hundred days and was discharged at ex- 
 piration of his term. Res Richmond. 
 
 GAUSE, SAMUEL S. enlisted in Co A, 
 133d Reg, Indiana Inf, April, 25th, 1864, for 
 one hundred days; was commissioned 2d 
 Lieut, and was on guard duty at Bridgeport, 
 Ala., the greater part of his term of enlist- 
 ment, and was discharged on expiration of 
 term of service. Res Richmond. 
 
 Geary, Enos enlisted in Co K, 124th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, December, 1863, for three years. 
 
304 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Still in the service, April, 1865. Family re? 
 bet Ninth and Tenth, one square n Kailroad, 
 Eichmond. 
 
 Geiger, Frederick enlisted in Co E, 11th 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; 
 was in the battle of Bomney, V., served out 
 his time, and was discharged. Ke-enlisted, 
 September, 1862, in Co H, 106th Eeg V I, 
 for three years, was in the battles of Harts- 
 ville and Nashville, and served until June, 
 1865, when the Keg was mustered out of 
 service. Res Eichmond. 
 
 George, William enlisted in Co D, 9th Eeg 
 Ind Vol Inf, September, 1864, for one year; 
 was in the battles of Franklin and Nashville. 
 Served until close of the war and was dis- 
 charged. Ees Germantown. 
 
 GEBMANTOWN BEASS BAND en- 
 listed in the 12th Eeg Ind Vol Inf; were 
 mostly taken prisoners at Eichmond, Ky., 
 lost their instruments, were presented with a 
 new set by the Eeg, and retained as a regi- 
 mental Band, and as such were with the Eeg 
 in all its marches, and assisted in taking care 
 of the sick and wounded. Discharged in 
 July, 1865. 
 
 Getz, Jacob enlisted in Co D, 8th Eeg Ind 
 Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months, was 
 in the battle of Eich Mountain, and was dis- 
 charged at expiration of term. Ee-enlisted 
 in Co C, 2d Ind Cav, August, 1861, for three 
 years, was in all the battles in which his Eeg 
 was engaged, and was discharged at the ex- 
 piration of term. Now resides with Albert 
 Shuerr, Eichmond. 
 
 GEYEE, EEV. J. E. was appointed 
 Chaplain of the 140th Eeg Ind Vol Inf, in 
 the autumn of 1864, and was with his Eeg 
 till April 3d, 1865, when he died of typhoid 
 fever, at Kinston, N. C. Mr. Geyer was at 
 one time stated supply of the First Presby- 
 terian Church, (0. S.), Eichmond. 
 
 Gibbons, Allen M. enlisted in Co D, 9th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Cav, Dec, 1863, for three years. 
 Was detailed as teamster, and still in the ser- 
 vice, June, 1865. Family resides e s Pearl 
 bet Market and Sycamore, Eichmond. 
 
 GIBBS, IEA B. was appointed by General 
 McClellan, April, 1861, Commissary and 
 Quartermaster at Camp Dennison, Ohio, and 
 was commissioned 1st Lieut, in the 11th Eeg 
 Ohio Vol Inf, June, 1861, and assigned as 
 Commissary on Gen. Cox's staff, acting in 
 that capacity until Oct., 1861, was then ap- 
 pointed by the Government as Capt. and C. 
 S., and assigned to duty as Chief Commissary 
 of the Kanawha district, acting as such until 
 he resigned, Aug., 1862. Is now in the hard- 
 ware business, Eichmond. 
 
 Giberson, Alfred enlisted in Co C, 19th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of South Mountain and 
 Antietam, and was discharged on account of 
 physical disability. Besides in Green tp. 
 
 GILBEET, JOEL M. enlisted in Co C, 
 84th Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Mission Eidge, 
 Eesacca, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree 
 Creek, New Hope Church, Jonesboro, Frank- 
 lin and Nashville. Served until June, 1865, 
 when the regiment was mustered out of ser- 
 vice. Besides n s Cumberland, west part of 
 Dublin. 
 
 Gilbert, Jonathan N. enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Chicamauga, and soon 
 after was taken sick and discharged on ac- 
 count of physical disability. Besides with 
 Thomas Gilbert, Jackson tp. 
 
 Gilbert, Oliver enlisted in Co C, 84th Eeg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 served until June, 1865, and was discharged 
 with his regiment by reason of the close of 
 the war. Eesidence Dublin. 
 
 GILL, AUGUSTUS C. enlisted in Co B. 
 19th Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1863, for three 
 years. Was through the battles of the Wil- 
 derness, and wounded at the battle of Spot- 
 sylvania, May, 1864; was in the hospital un- 
 til Jan., 1865, then discharged for physical 
 disability. Besides at Aurora, Ind., went 
 from Hagerstown. 
 
 Gill, Caleb enlisted in Co I, 57th Eeg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years; promoted 
 Jan., 1864, and is now acting as Quartermas- 
 ter, April, 1865. Eesided previous to enlist- 
 ment in Hagerstown. 
 
 t Gipe, Jacob enlisted in Co D, 34th Eeg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the campaign against Vicksburg, and 
 discharged at expiration of term. Ee-en- 
 listed in the 4th Reg of Hancock's Vet Corps, 
 Feb., 1865, for one year, and served until the 
 collapse of the rebellion and was then dis- 
 charged. Eesidence Germantown. 
 
 Gipe, William H. enlisted in Co E, 101st 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the campaign from Chattanooga to 
 Atlanta, and after the evacuation of Atlanta, 
 went with Sherman through Georgia and 
 served until the close of the war when he 
 was discharged. Eesidence Germantown. 
 
 Githens, Edwin enlisted in Co B, 16th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April 27th, 1861, for one 
 year, and was discharged at expiration of 
 term of service. Re-enlisted in Co A, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Richmond, Ky., Chick- 
 asaw Bluffs, Arkansas Post, siege of Vicks- 
 burg, Thompson's Hill, Champion Hill, 
 Black River Bridge and Jackson; was with 
 the Red River expedition, and took part in 
 the capture of Mobile, and discharged at the 
 close of the war. Son of Griffith D. Githens, 
 Eichmond. 
 
 Goodwin, Allen F. enlisted in Co C, 2d Eeg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1861, for three years. Was 
 in the battles of Pittsburg Landing and Per- 
 
soldiers' register 
 
 305 
 
 ryville. Deserted and is now, April, 1865, in 
 Canada. Went from Boston tp. 
 
 Goens, Richard enlisted as substitute in Co 
 G, 13th Reg U. S. C. Infantry, October 15th, 
 
 1864. Stationed ne'ar Nashville. Residence 
 before enlistment, on Paris Road, ^ mile east 
 of Chester, Wayne tp. 
 
 GOLDEN, DAVID B. enlisted in Co D, 
 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, April 17th, 1861, for 
 three months. Was in the battle of Rich 
 Mountain. Discharged by reason of expira- 
 tion of term, Aug. 9th, 1861. Re-enlisted in 
 Co I, 84th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 18th, 1863, 
 for three years. Was in the battle of Frank- 
 in, Tenn. Discharged on account of physical 
 disability, Sept. 11th, 1864. Resides in New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Goldman, David enlisted in Co I, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1863, for three years. Was 
 taken sick, and died at Nashville. Residence 
 previous to enlistment, at Germantown. 
 
 GOLDMAN, WILLIAM enlisted in Ger- 
 mantown Band, 12th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 
 1862, for three years. Was taken prisoner at 
 Richmond, Ky., and exchanged. Was with 
 his regiment in the campaign from Chatta- 
 nooga to Atlanta, also on the march through 
 Georgia and the Carolinas. Served until the 
 collapse of the Rebellion, and was then dis- 
 charged. Residence in Germantown. 
 
 Good, Alonzo H. enlisted in Co D, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. J 9th, 1862. Was ta- 
 ken prisoner, paroled and exchanged. Took 
 sick and was sent to the hospital, where, after 
 remaining some time, was detailed as chief 
 clerk in the Soldier's Home at Indianopolis 
 Was mustered out with the regiment. Son of 
 J. W. Good, Perry tp. 
 
 GOODNAUGH, JOSEPH enlisted in Co 
 B, 8th Reg Ind Vul Inf, for three years. Was 
 promoted to 1st Lieutenant in Co I, 60th Reg 
 U. S. C. Inf, and is yet in the service, May, 
 
 1865. Family resides at Dublin. 
 
 Gordon, Anthony was commissioned Capt. 
 of Co K, 40th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec. 1861, 
 for three years, and promoted to the office of 
 Maj. in Nov. 1863. Was in the battles of 
 Pittsburg Landing, Stone River, Chicamauga, 
 Mission Ridge, and is still in the service, 
 April, 1865. Brother-in-law to Henry 
 Wetherald, Wayne tp. 
 
 Gordon, Henry C. enlisted July, 1861, in 
 Co B, 19th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years. 
 Re-enlisted as veteran in Dec. 1863, for three 
 years longer. Was promoted to the office of 
 Drum Maj., served in that capacity until the 
 reg was consolidated with the 20th. Was in 
 all the battles in which the reg engaged up 
 to date. Res with and son of Robert Gordon, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Gordon, Patrick enlisted in 59th Reg Ohio 
 Vollnf, in 1861. Served three years. Re- 
 enlisted in an Ind Reg. Lost one leg by a 
 R R accident in March, 1865, resulting in 
 
 22 
 
 death at the house Of his brother, James Gor- 
 don, in Richmond. 
 
 Gordon, Robert P. enlisted April, 1861, in 
 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three months. Was 
 in the battles of Beverly and Rich Mountain ; 
 served out his time and re-enlisted Sept. 1861 
 in Co F, 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf. Was pro- 
 moted to 1st Lieut., Nov. 1863. Was with 
 the reg in every battle in which it was en- 
 gaged, except Lookout Mountain, being ab- 
 sent on duty. Served his full time and was 
 regularly mustered out. Res Richmond, son 
 of Robert Gordon, Hagerstown. 
 
 Gordon, Thaddeus H. enlisted Sept. 1861, 
 in Co F, 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three 
 years. Was with the reg about five months 
 and was discharged for disability. Res in 
 Howard co., Ind. Went from Hagerstown. 
 
 Gouldsberry, Thomas enlisted in Co K, 
 84th Reg Ind Vol Inf, March 11, 1862 ; pro- 
 moted to Sergt., afterward to 1st Lieut. In 
 battle of Chickamauga was wounded in thigh, 
 since which not heard from. Res before en- 
 listment with Michael Kute, Sevastopol. 
 
 Gorman, James W. enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three 
 years ; was in the battles of Chicamauga, 
 Lookout Mountain, New Hope Church, and 
 Franklin, and was discharged, Jan. 27, 1865. 
 Res with John W. Gorman, Centerville. 
 
 Gorman, Martin enlisted in Co K, 35th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, December, 1861, for three 
 years , was in all the battles in which the 
 Reg participated. Re-enlisted in same Co 
 and Reg, February, 1864, for three years, and 
 has been with his Reg in its marches and 
 battles ever since. Son of Yady Gorman, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Gorman, Patrick enlisted in November, 
 1864, (Co and Reg notjknown). Son of Yady 
 Gorman, Richmond. 
 
 Gossett, Josiah enlisted in Co B, 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April 20th, 1861, for one year; 
 was in the battle of Edward's Ferry. After 
 serving his term of enlistment, he re-enlisted 
 in Co G, 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept 3d, 
 
 1862, for three years; was in battle of Stone 
 River, and severely wounded, keeping him 
 from duty for five months, after which he re- 
 joined his Reg, and was in battles of Chica- 
 mauga, Lookout Mountain, Mission Ridge, 
 Rocky Face Ridge, Resacca, Peach Tree 
 Creek, and Kenesaw Mountain, where he was 
 wounded by a ball passing through his left 
 lung, and fracturing the shoulder, and after 
 several months spent in hospital, was dis- 
 charged on account of physical disability. 
 Res Richmond. 
 
 Grabill, Benjamin F. enlisted September, 
 
 1863, in the 54th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one 
 year. Served his time, and was discharged, 
 but is stili in the service as teamster. Son of 
 George Grabill, Hagerstown. 
 
 Grabill, David enlisted in Co — , 89th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three years, and is still in 
 
8 06 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Son of George Gra- 
 
 the service, April, 1865. 
 bill. Hagerstown. 
 
 Graham, Hubert enlisted as a substitute, 
 March, 1865, for one year, and is yet in the 
 service. Family res e s Eighth, bet South 
 and "Walnut, Kichmond. 
 
 GRANT, ALFRED A.— coVd— enlisted 
 in Co F, 6th Reg Pa. Vol Inf, September. 
 1863, for three years 
 
 Petersburg, June 1st, 1864— where he was 
 wounded — and was also severely wounded, 
 Oct. 22d, 1864, while making a charge on the 
 rebel works in Deep Bottom Va., and was 
 discharged, June 3d, 1865, by General Order 
 from the "War Department releasing sick and 
 wounded soldiers. Res with Harrison Med- 
 line!, Richmond. 
 
 Gravatt, "William enlisted, December, 1863, 
 in Co C, 9th Ind Cav, for three years, was 
 taken prisoner, December, 1864, at Franklin, 
 Tenn., held as such until March, 1865, was 
 paroled, and is now, May, 1865, at Jefferson 
 Barracks, Mo. Son of Francis A. Gravatt 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Graves, Allen "W. enlisted in Co B. 16th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, November, 1861, for six 
 months, served out his term, and was dis 
 charged. Re-enlisted in Co F, 69th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three years. "Was 
 in the battles of Richmond, Ky., Chickasaw 
 Bluffs, Arkansas Post, Thompson's Hill — 
 where he was twice wounded — Alexandria. 
 La., and Fort Blakely, near Mobile. Served 
 until July, 1865, when the Reg was mustered 
 out of serviee. Res with David P. Graves. 
 Richmond. 
 
 Graves, Dickson E. enlisted in Co — , 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, October, 1861, for three 
 years ; was detailed as "Wagon Master, and 
 continued in this position till the expiration 
 of term of enlistment. "Was captured on his 
 return from Bridgeport, Ala,, where he had 
 conveyed the remains of his brother, Capt. 
 George M. Graves, and was retained a pris- 
 oner two weeks. Mr. Graves came from Mas 
 sachusetts to Richmond on a visit to his 
 brother, Capt. G. M. Graves, and enlisted 
 while here. Is a sailor, and has returned to 
 the Atlantic. 
 
 Graves, George M. enlisted in 2nd Ind 
 Cav, Sept. 1, 1861, for three years. "Was 
 transferred soon after to 36th Ind Inf, and 
 promoted Feb. 10, 1862 to 2nd Lieut., and to 
 Capt. June 10, 1862. "Was in command of 
 Co. Fat the battle of Stone River, and on 
 Gen. Gross' staff as A. A. G., in the battle of 
 'Chickamauga, on the first day of which he 
 received a fatal wound in the right breast 
 from a rebel sharpshooter. He survived 
 eight days. His remains were brought home 
 and interred in Maple Grove Cemetery, Rich- 
 mond. Family res 88, South Pearl St., Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Grave, Levi C. enlisted in Co A, 133d Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for one hundred 
 
 Af- 
 sick 
 with 
 
 133d 
 
 days, and was discharged at expiration of 
 term. Now res with Curtis Grave, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Gray, Daniel "W. enlisted in Co B, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years. "Was in 
 the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Stone 
 River, Chickamauga, Mission Ridge, Resacca, 
 Newhope Church, Peach-tree Creek. Re- en- 
 was in the battles ofjlisted in same Co and Reg, and is now, April, 
 1865, doing duty at Chattanooga. Son of 
 Clark Gray, now of Union co., formerly of 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Gray, Jacob enlisted in Co K, 43d Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years. "Was 
 in all the battles engaged in by the reg. 
 ter serving about two years, was taken 
 and died. Res previous to enlistment, 
 Philip Doddrige, "Washington tp. 
 
 Gray, Martin V. enlisted in Co A, 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for one hun- 
 dred days. Discharged at expiration of term. 
 Son of Clark Gray, formerly of Boston tp. 
 
 Grayen, Albert enlisted in the 147th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Feb., 1865, for one year. Served 
 until July, 1865, when the war having vir- 
 tually closed, he was mustered out of the ser- 
 vice. Res with "Washington Grayen, Cen- 
 ter tp. 
 
 Green, Beatty enlisted in Co I, 34th Reg 
 Ky Vol Inf, July, 1862, for three years; has 
 been with the regiment ever since, June, 1865. 
 Family resides w s Green bet Main and "Wal- 
 nut, Richmond. 
 
 Green, Benjamin P. enlisted in Co K, 124tb 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Feb. 23d, 1864, tor three 
 years. Was in the battle of Atlanta, and de- 
 tailed as Division teamster till March, 1865, 
 and then rejoined his regiment; still in the 
 service, April, 1865. Residence before en- 
 listment near Chester, "Wayne tp. 
 
 Green, Charles "W. served through the 
 Mexican war; enlisted in Co A, 36th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years. "Was 
 in the battles of Pittsburg Landing and Stone 
 River, took sick, was sent home and died of 
 neuralgia in the stomach, in the fall of 1862. 
 "Went from Richmond; his relatives reside in 
 Rockville, Md. 
 
 GREEN, CHARLES enlisted in Co D, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three 
 years. "Was in the battles of Stone River, 
 Mission Ridge, Kenesaw Mountain, New 
 Hope Church, Peach Tree Creek, Jonesboro, 
 Franklin and Nashville; was discharged Feb., 
 1865, by reason of expiration of service. 
 Now a wagoH maker in Abington. 
 
 Green, James P. enlisted in Co F, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months. 
 Served out his time of enlistment and was 
 discharged; re-enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. Was 
 in the battles of Richmond, Ky., Haines 
 Bluff, Arkansas Post, Grand Gulf, Port Gib- 
 son, Raymond, Jackson, Champion Hill, 
 Black River Bridge, Vicksburg and the Red 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER. 
 
 307 
 
 River campaign; discharged at the close of 
 the war. Son of Timothy V. Green, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Green, Jesse H. enlisted on board the flag 
 ship Wabash, Admiral Dupont, and was in 
 the battles of Hatteras Inlet, Port Koyal and 
 Fort Pulaski; was detailed as artilleryman at 
 the siege of Charleston; discharged on ac- 
 count of physical disability, Dec, 1863, and 
 re-enlisted in the 25th Ind Battery, Oct., 1864, 
 for one year. Was in the battles of Frank- 
 lin and Nashville, and served until the close 
 of the war and was discharged. Residence 
 Cambridge City. 
 
 GREEN, THADDEUS C. enlisted in the 
 19th Ind Battery, Aug. 20th, 1862, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Perryville, 
 Chicamauga, Mission Ridge, Kenesaw Mount- 
 ain, Peach Tree Creek, New Hope Church 
 and Jonesboro. Was mustered out with the 
 Battery, June, 1864. Resides in Abington. 
 
 GREEN", THOMAS B. enlisted in Co A, 
 8th Reg Ind Yol Inf, for three months. Was 
 discharged at expiration of term, and re-en- 
 listed in Co D, 67th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 
 1861, for three years. In consequence of fee- 
 ble health, was assigned to hospital duty, and 
 served out his term of enlistment, and was 
 discharged. Now of the firm of Green & 
 Brothers, Abington. 
 
 GREEN, TIMOTHY V. enlisted in Co F, 
 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three 
 years. Was discharged on account of disa- 
 bility, Feb., 1862. Now resides in Richmond. 
 
 Green, William P. enlisted in Co L, 71st 
 Reg Ind Mounted Inf, as a recruit. Further 
 history not known. Son of Timothy V. 
 Green, Richmond. 
 
 Greenhoff, John enlisted in Co F, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf. Sept. 1st, 1861, for three years. 
 Was in most of the battles in which his regi- 
 ment was engaged. Discharged by reason of 
 expiration of term, Sept. 21st, 1864. Be-en- 
 listed in 147th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Feb. 2d, 
 1865, for one year. When last heard from, 
 was near Harper's Ferry. Family resides w 
 s South High, Richmond. 
 
 Greenstreet, Jason H. enlisted in Co B, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 19th, 1862, for three 
 years. Served full time, and was mustered 
 out with the regiment. Resides s s Main w 
 Poplar, Economy. 
 
 GREGG, EDGAR A. enlisted in Co I, 
 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three 
 years. Was in the battle of Chicamauga, 
 where he was slightly wounded. Discharged 
 at expiration of term. Now resides in Wil- 
 liamsburg. 
 
 Gregory, Henry jr. enlisted in Co H, 147th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1865, for one year. 
 Served until the close of the war, and was 
 discharged. Resides in Germantown. 
 
 Greisefell, Henry enlisted in 5th Ohio Reg 
 for three years; further history not given. 
 Son of A. Greisefell, Richmond. 
 
 Griffin, John enlisted in Co A, 1st Reg Ga. 
 Vol Inf, July, 1864, for three years, and has 
 been with the Reg up to the present time, 
 •Inly, 1865. Son of Mrs. Harriet Griffin, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Griffin, Michael enlisted in Co L, 6th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, June, 1863, for three years, 
 and is still in the service, May, 1865. Son of 
 Mrs. Johannah Griffin, Richmond. 
 
 Griffith, Daniel enlisted while living in 
 Milton. His further history not known. 
 
 Griffith, John enlisted while living in Dub- 
 lin. His further history not known. 
 
 GRIFFITH, JOHN enlisted in Co D, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1861, for three 
 years; was in the battle of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, and soon after was taken sick, sent 
 to the hospital, and discharged on account of 
 physical disability. Now resides in Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Griffith, Marion enlisted in the 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; 
 was in the battle of Rich Mountain, and was 
 discharged at expiration of term. Since re- 
 to Howard county, Ind; former res 
 Wavne County. 
 
 Griffith, Paul enlisted in Co B, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1861, for three years; was 
 with the regiment in all its battles and skirm- 
 ishes, and was wounded at the battle of Mis- 
 sion Ridge, Tenn. Served out his time, and 
 was discharged. Now res in Richmond. 
 
 Griffith, R. A. enlisted in Co C, 2d Reg Ind 
 Vol Cav, Aug., 1861, for three years; was in 
 the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Gallatin, 
 and the siege of Corinth, and was discharged 
 by reason of physical disability, Jan., 1863. 
 Now of the firm of Plummer & Griffith, 
 Milton. 
 
 Griffith, William enlisted while living in 
 Milton, and his further history is not known. 
 
 GRIFFY, JOHN A. enlisted in Co C, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years. Was in 
 the battle of Pea Ridge and Magnolia Hills, 
 where he was wounded. Discharged at ex- 
 piration of term. Re-enlisted in same Co 
 and Reg, Dec, 1863. Was in the battle of 
 Winchester and Fisher's Hill. Yet in the 
 service, May, 1865. Res previous to enlist- 
 ment, with Anselam Butler, Dublin. 
 
 Grimes, Frank — coVd — enlisted in Co C, 
 IT. S. Col'd Art., Aug., 1864, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Nashville. Still in the 
 service, April, 1865. Res before enlistment, 
 with Thomas H. Shearon, Wayne tp. 
 
 Grimes, J. Preston enlisted in the 81st Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for sixty days, and was dis- 
 charged at expiration of his term. Since 
 gone to Idaho. Son of Armstrong Grimes, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Grimes, William enlisted in Co A, 133d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for one hun- 
 dred < lays. Discharged at expiration of term. 
 Son of Ann Grimes, Boston, 
 
 Grins, C. H. enlisted in Co A, 8th Reg Ind 
 
308 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Vollnf, April, 1861, for three months. Dis- 
 charged at expiration of term. Ee-enlisted 
 in 3d Ind Bat. Was in the battles of Frank- 
 lin and Nashville. Yet in the service, May, 
 1865. Kes with Thomas Ellis. 
 
 Grisson, Samuel enlisted in Co K, 151st 
 EegPennlnf, 1862, for nine months. Was 
 in the battles of Chancellorsville and Gettys- 
 burg. Boards with James Brown, Kichmond. 
 Grist, James enlisted in Co H, 140th Keg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1864, for one year. Was 
 with the Keg in all its battles, and marches 
 until dischared, including the fight at Fort 
 Anderson, Town Creek, Wilmington, and 
 was present when Johnson surrendered to 
 Sherman. Discharged July 11, 1865, by 
 reason of the close of the war. Went from 
 Kichmond. 
 
 Groendike, Thomas W. enlisted in Co H, 
 69th Keg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Kichmond, Ky. 
 Chickasaw Bayou, Arkansas Post, Thomp- 
 son's Hills, Black River Bridge, and at the 
 siege of Vicksburg. Was discharged by 
 reason of physical disability, March, 1863. 
 Res Jackson tp. 
 
 Grooms, M. enlisted in Co II, 43d Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Oct., 1862, for three years. Was 
 commissioned 2d Lieut, and in the battles of 
 Island No. 10, Ft. Pillow, (where he was 
 wounded), promoted to the office of 1st Lieut, 
 and resigned. Res., Centerville. 
 
 Grottendick, Hiram enlisted in 1st Ohio 
 Cav., Aug., 1862, for three years; is yet 
 with his reg., June, 1865. Res previous to 
 enlisting, with Wm. Grottendick, Richmond. 
 Groves, Stephen enlisted in Co B, 139th 
 Ind Vol Inf, May, 1864, for one hundred 
 days ; served out his term, and was dis- 
 charged. Res., Hagerstown. 
 
 Groves, William enlisted in the 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Arkansas Post and siege 
 of Vicksburg, and was mustered out with 
 his regiment July 5th, 1865. Resides 4 miles 
 n e Centerville. 
 
 Gruwell, Jacob M. entered the service as a 
 substitute in Co D, 9th Reg Ind Vol Inf, 
 Sept., 1864, for one year. Was in the battles 
 of Franklin and Nashville, and served till 
 the end of the war and was discharged. 
 Went from Washington tp; residence Fay 
 ette county. 
 
 Gulliver, Alexander- col'd — enlisted in Co 
 B, 28th Reg U. S Col'd Vol Inf, Dec, 186 
 for three years. Was in the battles of White 
 House and Petersburg, and was afterward 
 wounded in the shoulder by four rifle balls; 
 was one of the first to enter Richmond under 
 Gen. Weitzel, and is still in the service, May, 
 1865. Family resides e s Pearl bet Mill and 
 South, Richmond. 
 
 Gulliver, Frank — coVd— enlisted in Co F, 
 28th Reg IT. S. Col'd Vol Inf, in the fall of 
 1864, and his further history is not known. 
 
 Resided previous to enlistment with Catha- 
 rine Gulliver, Richmond. 
 
 GUNCKEL, AARON M. enlisted in the 
 19th Ind Battery, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Perryville, where he 
 was slightly wounded, also in the campaign 
 from Chattanooga to Altanta, then served on 
 detached duty in the hospital at Madison, 
 Ind., and was discharged by general order 
 from the War Department, June, 1865. Now 
 resides in Washington. 
 
 Gusler, Henry enlisted in Co I, 147th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for one year; yet in the service, 
 May, 1865. Residence Pennville. 
 
 H 
 
 Hackensberger, August enlisted in Co I, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, and 
 served with his Reg in all its battles until ex- 
 piration of term, but had not been mustered 
 out. Was captured at the battle of Frank- 
 lin, Tenn., and kept at Andersonville prison 
 until April, 1865; was then paroled, and 
 lost on board the steamer Sultana, when she 
 exploded near Memphis, April 27th, 1865. 
 Widow res in Hagerstown. 
 
 Hadley, Samuel S. entered the service as 
 Q M of the 140th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Septem- 
 ber, 1864, for three years; was with his Reg 
 at the battles of Franklin and Nashville, and 
 
 still in the service, May, 1865. Son of 
 Jeremiah Hadley, Richmond. 
 
 Haines, John F. enlisted in Co A, 133d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one hun- 
 dred days, and was discharged at expiration 
 of term. Is now post-office clerk at Indian- 
 apolis. Son of Mrs. Eleanor Haines, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Haines, John enlisted in Co B, 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, in 1861, for one year; was pro- 
 moted to Orderly Sergeant, served out his 
 term, and was discharged. Re-enlisted in 
 Co A, 16th Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1862, for 
 three years ; was promoted to Capt, August, 
 lsi',.!, and served until February, 1863, when 
 he resigned. Went from Richmond. Pres- 
 ent res not known. 
 
 Hale, David enlisted in the 124th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, December, 1863, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Franklin andKinston, and 
 is still in the service, May, 1865. Family res 
 1 mile e Abington, Abington tp. 
 
 Haler, Joseph V. enlisted in 19th Ind Bat- 
 tery, August, 1862; was in hospital sick 
 most of the time, and finally came home and 
 died, August, 1863. Son of John V. Haler, 
 Washington. 
 
 Hall, Addison T. enlisted in Co G, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 6th, 1861, for three 
 years, and was engaged in the battles of 
 Eittsburg Landing, Chicamauga, Stone River, 
 Lookout Mountain, Mission Ridge, Rocky 
 Face, Resacca, Peach Tree Creek, Kenesaw 
 Mountain, Atlanta, and Jonesboro. Dis- 
 charged by reason of expiration of time, Sept. 
 
SOLDIERS 
 
 REGISTER. 
 
 309 
 
 20th, 1864. Former res Kicbmond; now res 
 in Union County, Ind. 
 
 Hall, Cornelius enlisted in Co B, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vollnf, for three vears, Oct., 1861. Was 
 in the battle of Gallatin, Tenn. Health failed, 
 and after remaining in the hospital six months, 
 was discharged on account of physical disa- 
 bility. Came home and died of consumption, 
 May 25th, 1862. Residence before enlistment, 
 with Josiah Gossett, Richmond. 
 
 Hall, Elbridge G. enlisted in Co K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, March 1st, 1864, for three 
 years. "Was detailed as Orderly on Colonel 
 Barter's Staff, and was in the battles of Re- 
 sacca and Kenesaw Mountain. Was injured 
 in battle at the latter place, by concussion; a 
 shell passing near his head, throwing him 
 from his horse, and in the fall injured his 
 lungs. He was sent to the hospital at Knox- 
 ville, Tenn., came home on furlough, recover- 
 ed and returned to his regiment. Was in the 
 battles of Franklin and Nashville. Was 
 transferred to the Eastern Department with 
 the 23d Army Corps, and was in the battle of 
 Kinston, N. C. Still in the service, May, 1865. 
 Son of William Hall, Richmond. 
 
 Hall, John P. enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, July 22d, 1862, tor three years. 
 Was in the battle of Richmond, Ivy., cap- 
 tured, paroled and exchanged. Was in the 
 battles of Chickasaw Bayou and Arkansas 
 Post. Contracted typhoid pneumonia, and 
 died on board the hospital boat, near Young's 
 Point, La., Feb. 5th, 1863, and was buried 
 near the banks of the Mississippi. Son of 
 William Hall, Richmond. 
 
 Hall, Luther M. enlisted in Co K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov. 11th, 1863, for three 
 years. Acted as corporal, and was in the bat- 
 tles of Resacca, Kenesaw Mountain, Dallas, 
 Peach Tree Creek, New Hope Church and 
 Jonesboro, Was captured on the march from 
 Atlanta to Nashville, while taking care of a 
 sick comrade, and was kept in the prisons of 
 Selma and Cahawba ; till March 15th, 1863 
 when he was paroled and sent to the Parole 
 Camp at Vicksburg, remaining there till April 
 22d, 1865, when he embarked for home, on 
 the ill-fated steamer Sultana, and was lost in 
 the terrible explosion of that vessel, April 
 27th, 1865. Son of William Hall, Richmond. 
 
 Hallsay, Thomas enlisted in Co B, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf Dec, 1863. Was wounded 
 quite seriously by a shell and sent to the ho; 
 pital; served till the close of the war and was 
 discharged. Residence Dublin. 
 
 Hamilton, James enlisted in the 147th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Feb., 1865, for one year. Still 
 in the service, April, 1865. Residence previ- 
 ous to enlistment, with Emanuel Green, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Hamon, William A. enlisted in Co B, 5th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 Was with his regiment eight months; taken 
 sick and sent to the hospital at Glasgow, Ky., 
 
 and was brought home, and died Aug., 1863. 
 Son of Benjamin Hamon, Harrison tp. 
 
 Hampton, Haines enlisted in Co I, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, in the autumn of 1862, for 
 three years. Was in the battle of Chieka- 
 mauga and wounded, from the effects of 
 which lie died, March 5th, 1864 Family re- 
 sides at Chester. 
 
 HANER, FREDERICK enlisted in Co E, 
 32d Reg -Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Mumfords- 
 ville, Ky., Pittsburg Landing, the siege of 
 Corinth. Stone River, Chieamauga, Mission 
 Ridge, Resacca, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach 
 Tree Creek and New Hope Church, and was 
 discharged Sept. 7th, 1864, by reason of ex- 
 piration of term ot enlistment. Resides with 
 John Ganer, Richmond. 
 
 Hannah, Josephus enlisted in the 19th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, July, 1801, for three years, and 
 was discharged on account of physical disa- 
 bility, June, 1861; re-enlisted in the 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for one year. Was 
 taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky., paroled 
 and exchanged, after which he took part in 
 the battle of Chickasaw Bayou, but soon af- 
 ter was taken sick and died at Young's Point, 
 Louisiana, Feb., 1863. Residence previous 
 to enlistment with F. H. Hannah, Washing- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Hantzsche, Charles enlisted in Co B, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 14th, 1861, for three 
 years. Was in the battle of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing. Further history not known. Former 
 residence w s Green bet Market and Syca- 
 more, Richmond. 
 
 Hardin, Frank A. was commissioned Lieut. 
 Col. of the 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, 
 for three years. Served fourteen months 
 and resigned; further history not given. Res- 
 idence Centerville. 
 
 Hardin, George enlisted in Co F, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 Was with his regiment in all its battles until 
 he was killed at Chickasaw Bluffs, Dec., 1862. 
 Enlisted at Hae;erstown. 
 
 HARDIN, R. B. enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years, 
 and served till the close of the war and was 
 discharged. Now a gr eer in Dublin. 
 
 Harlin, Levi C. volunteered in Co B, 5th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing; was 
 taken sick shortly afterward and sent to the 
 hospital, and was finally furloughed home, 
 where he partially recovered, rejoined his 
 regiment and being unable for active duty 
 he was sent to the hospital at Louisville, Ky., 
 and remained until April 23d, 1863, when he 
 was discharged on account of physical disa- 
 bility. He now, April 25th, 1865, resides in 
 Jay county, Ind. Son of Joseph G. Harlan, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Harlan, Stephen volunteered in the 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, at its organization as mu- 
 
310 
 
 "WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 sician. Was shortly afterward discharged the service, Mav, 1865. Son of Benjamin 
 
 by order of Ma*. Gen, Buell. Ee now re- Harris, Richmond. 
 
 sides in Bethel. Harris, James .M. enlisted in Co C, 2d Reg 
 
 Harness, John enlisted in Co P, 69tl> Reg End Vol Cav. Was in the battle of Pitts- 
 End Vol I nt'. July, 1862, un- three years.iburg Landing. Re-enlisted, April, 1865. 
 Was in the battles of Richmond, Ky., Chick- Yet in i Son of Winston Harris. 
 
 asaw Bluffs, Arkansas Post. Thompson's Green tp. 
 
 Hill, Champion Hill, Black River Bridge, Harris, Jesse enlisted in Co A, 147th Reg 
 Vickshurg, Jackson and Fort Blakely, served End Vol Inf. Feb., L865, for one year. Served 
 until April 23d, 1863, when he was drowned till the close of the war, when he was dis- 
 in the Alabama River. Went from Waynejcharged. Residence two miles north of Ches- 
 township. Family resides in Union City, ter, Franklin tp. 
 End. Harris, John L, enlisted in Co C, 9th Reg 
 
 HARNISS, JACOB S. enlisted in Co D, Ind Vol Cav, Oct., 1863, for three years. 
 
 8th Reg End Vol In'.'. Aug., 1861, \W three Was in the battle- ^>l Franklin and Nash- 
 
 years. Was in the battle <n Pea Ridge, ville. Vet in the service, April, ISO."). Eesi- 
 
 Sugar (.'reek. Black River Bridge, Thom] ous to enlistment, with William 
 
 - Hill and siege oi' Vickshurg. Re-en- Harris. Washington. 
 
 ties Harris. Lewis K. enlisted in Co C, 8th Peg 
 of Win ■ l.r Creek, and was Ind Vol Inf, April, 18(51, for three months. 
 
 rged at the close of the war. Resi- Was in the battle, of Rich Mountain, Va. He 
 
 mantown. served out ins time and was discharged, Re- 
 
 II A UK I M A X. Dr. S. B. was ,-.■ d enlisted in Co F, 36th Reg End Vol Inf. duly. 
 
 - Lsst. Surgeon of the 34th Reg Ind Vol Inf. 1861, for three years. Was appointed 1st 
 
 Sept., 362, at Lieut, upon the organization of the Co., and 
 
 ts, until Jan., 1863, then re-|served in that capacity until July, 1862, when 
 
 sical disability. 
 
 Now resides in Ri< bmond. 
 
 HARRIMAN, THOMAS F. enlisted in 
 Co F. 35thReg Ohio Vol Inf. Aug., 1861, 
 
 he resigned on account <>\' physical disability. 
 isted Aug., 1862, in' Co F. 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol 1'if, i'ov three years. Was promo- 
 . to Captain upon the organization of the 
 for three years. Was in every battle inlCompany. Was in the battles of Pittsburg 
 which his regiment ws ler Gen. Landing, siege of Corinth, Richmond, Ky., 
 
 of Atlanta; Chickasaw Bluffs, Arkansas Post, Port Gib- 
 served out his term of enlistment and was son. Eon, Champion Hill, Raymond, Black 
 discharged Sept., L864. Now resides in Rich- River Bridge, Vickshurg, Jackson, Miss., and 
 mond. Fort Blakely, Alabama. Served until the 
 
 Harris. Albanus volunteered for thri the rebellion, and was diseharged. 
 
 months, April, 1864, in ( o A. 133d Reg lad Went from Richmond. 
 
 Vollnf; served full time and was mustered Harris, Luther enlisted in Co C, 9th Reg 
 out with his regiment. .!. M. Harris. ln ,t y ol Cav, Dec, 1864, for three years. 
 
 Harris, Elwood enlisted m Co C, 9th Reg Was in the battles of Franklin and Nashville. 
 End Vol Cav, 1 irs. Yet in the service, April, 1865. Son of Wins- 
 
 Was in the battle oi Nashville. Still in theU on Harris Green tp. 
 
 service, April, 1865. Son of Elijah Harris. -,- 1, ,• T ^■ . ^ ■ n i> ^v 
 
 TT • , ., , •' . Harris, Martin L. enlisted m Co B. 5th 
 
 Harris. Henderson C. enlisted m Co K. i, , ■ , -,- , , , . ,„,.., <■ .-, 
 . , ,, , i >• • i i-i , • , .■ i Res Ind \ ol t av, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 o8th Res Ind \ ol lin. Fe >r three a ° -, ■ .-, ., ' °-l t '• ■,, •* ■, '..i 
 
 -,,- ■ - , ... .. 1V , , , Has been with the regiment in all its battles. 
 
 Was in the battle oi Pittsburg Land- x - . . ., §v , , ,. ,, •, 
 
 1V , ,, -,, , . .., r> v .c l- i let m the service, -May, Imd. Family re- 
 
 u s. Died .Mav rth, 18 . I eshefore enlu , , , •" 
 
 M , . -ides ni Jackson burg. 
 i Harris farm, New Garden _ . ,,„ °. , . _ _ , _ 
 
 l,ip i Harris, Alilton enlisted in Co 1, 84th Peg 
 
 Harris.' James enlisted in Co C, 9th Reg Ind Vo1 In£ Au &» 1862 > for [threeyears. In 
 Ind Vol Cav, Oct., 1864, for three vears. F 16 bathes of Resacca, Neil Dow Church and 
 
 Was in tb ■' Franklin and Nash- Kenesaw Mountain. Was wounded at last 
 
 vide. Yet in the service \pril L865 Renamed battle. W as at the battle or A ashy ille, 
 with Harvey Harris, Washington thence to Huntsville and Strawberry Plains. 
 
 Harris, James M. enlisted in Co C. 5th Reg Served untli the dose of tho WiU "' aiuI was 
 Ohio Vol Cav. L, for three vears. mustered out with his regiment, June, 1865. 
 
 Was in all the engagements in which his Reg Son of William Harris, h mile n e of Fair- 
 participated, (including tl fax, New Garden tp. 
 
 burg Landing), until discharged for physical Harris, Robert enlisted in the 1 9th Ind 
 disability, March, 1863. Re-enlisted in Co I, Lattery. Aug., 1861, for three years; was in 
 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Feb., 1864, for three the battles of Perryville and Chicamauga, 
 years, and w: sje of Atlanta, and and was taken sick, and died in the hospital 
 
 in the battles of Franklin and Nashville; at Nashville. Pes previous to enlistment, 
 was at the taking of Kinston, and is still in \ with James Frazee, Washington tp. 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER 
 
 311 
 
 Harris. William enlisted in 8th Reg Ind Vicksburg. Discharged at expiration of 
 Vol Inf. April. 1861, for three months, and term ; now in the employ of Mercer & Co., 
 
 was discharged at expiration of time. Re- Cambridge City. 
 
 enlisted — Co and Reg not known — and is sup- Barvey, Josiah enlisted, Reg not ki 
 posed to have died at Vicksburg. Res pre- in Feb., 1865. Was a refugee form North Car- 
 vious to enlistment, with A. Beeson, Bostonolina. Was at work for Samson Boone, at 
 township. timeof enlistment, Richmond. 
 
 Harris. William II. enlisted in Co F, 69th Harvey. Thomas G. cnlistedin Co B, 14th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for tbreelReg 111 Vol hii'. Sept., 18G4, for one year, 
 years, as fifer; was promoted to fife-major, and is still in the service. Family res in 
 August. 1863. Was in the battles of Rich-Milton. 
 
 mefid, Ky., Chickasaw Bluffs, Arkansas Post, Harvey, William enlisted in Co D, 8th 
 Port Gibson, Champion Hills. Raymond, Reg Ind Vol Inf. .Sept.. 10, 1861, for three 
 Black River Bridge, Vicksburg, Jackson, years. Was in the battles of Pea Ridge and 
 Miss., and Fort Blakely, Ala. Served until Cotton Plant, Discharged Jan. 1, 1864. 
 the collapse of the rebellion, and was then Res ( enterville 
 discharged. Went from Richmond. HA8ECOSTEB, FRED, enlisted in Co B, 
 
 Harrison. Cornelius F. enlisted in Co A, 5th Reg Ky inf, July, 1861, for three years. 
 •3th Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three Yv T as in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, 
 months ; was in the battle of Rich Mountain, Stone River, Chickamauga, and Sheri 
 Va, and was discharged at expiration of campaign through Tennessee, and was dis- 
 term. Was killed by a railroad accident, charged Sept., 1864, by reason of expiration 
 near Lafayette, Ind., October, 1864. Family of term. Res Richmond, 
 resides ns" Main, bet Walnut and Jones Cam- HASTINGS. [RA C. enlisted in Co B, 
 bridge City. 25th Reg 111 Vol Inf, for three years, June, 
 
 Harrison, Henry G. enlisted in Co H, 11th 1861, at "Danville. Was in the battle of Pea 
 Pa. Cav, September, 1861, for three years. Ridge and the siege of Corinth, also in the bat- 
 Res Richmond, ties >if Stone River and Chickamauga, at 
 
 Harrison, Joseph G. enlisted in Co H, 152d which place he was taken prisoner SepC 19th, 
 Reg X G, May 2d. 1864, for one hundred 1803, with 1,200 others, and was at once 
 days. Served in West Virginia, Maryland, marched to Tunnel Hill, put aboard the cars 
 and Pennsylvania. Discharged Sept. 2d, and sent to Atlanta, where they were pi 
 1864. Res Newport. in a stockade enclosing about one acre of 
 
 Harrison, Samuel enlisted in Co B, 5thground. The wounded were permitted to 
 Ind Vol Cav, August, 1862, for three years.ltake with them one shelter tent for two per- 
 Was with his Reg eight months, and wassons, the others were without any covering 
 
 transferred to the V R C. Yet in the service, 
 May, 1865. Family res with Joseph Ketra, 
 Harrison tp. 
 
 Harrington, A, D. unlisted, August, 1862, 
 in Co A, 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three 
 years. Served with the Reg until March, 
 1863, when he was discharged on account ofi 
 
 whatever. The}' remained in this prison but 
 two days; their rations consisting of three 
 ounces of poor meat and two crackers. They 
 were then taken by railroad to Rich- 
 mond, and marched through the principal 
 streets as an exhibition and then taken to 
 Belle Isle. While they were in this prison 
 
 physical disability. Now resin New York. (Mr. Hastings and another prisoner being de 
 Went from Richmond. tailed to draw rations, made an attempt to 
 
 Hart, Timothy enlisted in Co B, 19th Reg escape, but were recaptured and put in Cas- 
 T nd Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years ; was tie Thunder. After remaining there about a 
 
 week, he was taken out and sent to the prison 
 
 in first and second battles of Fredericksburg, 
 Antietam, second battle of Bull Run, Spott- 
 sylvania, and Wilderness. Discharged on 
 expiration of time. Res with James Kerlin. 
 Wavne tp. 
 
 HARTER, JOSEPH L. enlisted Feb., 
 1865, in Co H, 147th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for 
 one year. Is now, May, 1865, at home on 
 sick furlough. Res in Hagerstown. 
 
 Hartup, Charles W. enlisted July, 1861, in 
 Co B, 19th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years ; 
 served his time; re-enlisted and appointed 
 Reg Q. M., and served as such until the 19th 
 and 20th were consolidated. Res now in 
 Tennessee. Went from Hagerstwon. 
 
 Hartzler. Jacob enlisted in Co E, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Pea Ridge and siege of 
 
 at Danville, Va., where — quoting from the 
 Richmond Sentinel — "Nature would thin 
 them out." At the time Mr. Hastings was 
 taken, the prisoners were robbed of nearly all 
 their clothing, so that he was almost naked, 
 and when he was started from Richmond to 
 Danville, he was barefooted, and without a 
 shirt or pants, except an old pair of drawers 
 that he had taken from a dead comrade. In 
 this condition he was started from Richmond 
 on a frosty morning — for by this time winter 
 was approaching — and without anything 
 whatever to eat until his arrival at Danville. 
 At this place our men received some blankets 
 sent them by our own government. They 
 remained at Danville until spring, suffering 
 all that men could and live. In place of being 
 
312 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 relieved from their long continued sufferings,] Havekottle, William enlisted in Co A, 5th 
 they were started to that horror of horrors, Keg O V I, April, 1861, for three months, 
 the Andersonville prison pen. Mr. Hastings'and was discharged at expiration of term, 
 and a comrade determined once more to make Res Richmond. 
 
 an effort to escape. They jumped from the 
 cars while in motion and made for the 
 swamps. The first night after their escape, 
 they approached some negro quarters; the 
 negroes treating them very kindly, giving 
 them provisions enough to last three days. 
 They continued to travel at night and con- 
 ceal themselves through the day, and had high 
 hopes of being able to reach the Union lines, 
 but were at length overtaken by blood-hounds, 
 re-captured and taken to Columbia, S. C, and 
 placed in a dungeon where they remained 
 eighteen days, and were then taken out, hand- 
 cuffed, a ball and chain fastened to each of 
 their legs, and placed on board the cars bound 
 for Andersonville. The officer in command 
 not being entirely destitute of humanity, re- 
 moved the irons from his limbs to relieve his 
 sufferings, and his horror of the Anderson- 
 ville pen being so great he soon after escaped, 
 but was again captured and lodged in the 
 Andersonville prison in spite of all his heroic 
 efforts to the contrary. Having been cap- 
 tured in Sept., 1863, Mr. Hastings remained 
 in the hands of the rebels until Feb., 1865, 
 when he was exchanged, sent to Savannah 
 and put on board a vessel bound for New 
 York. On his arrival there he was discharged, 
 having served eight months over the time of 
 his enlistment, and been nineteen months in 
 rebel prisons. The testimony of Mr. Hast- 
 ings confirms the worst accounts that have 
 been published of the diabolical treatment of 
 our Union soldiers by the authorities of that 
 government whose very infamy was enough 
 to sink it to the lowest depths of perdition. 
 Space forbids giving in detail the experience of 
 this one man, although it might be relied on 
 in every particular, as he is spoken of by 
 those best acquainted with him, as being 
 equally as reliable for truth and veracity as 
 he has proven himself to be for true bravery 
 and loyalty to the best goverment on earth. 
 He is now residing with his parents near 
 Dublin. 
 
 Hastings, Joshua enlisted in Co H, 25th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, September, 1861, for three 
 years ; was promoted to 1st Lieut, was 
 wounded in the battle of Stone River, and 
 transferred to the V R C, and is now, March, 
 1865, in command of a company in Chicago. 
 Son of Aaron Hastings, near Milton. 
 
 Hattaway, John M. enlisted, September, 
 1861, in Co G, 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for 
 three years ; was with the Reg in all its bat- 
 tles until that of Stone River, where he was 
 wounded and sent to Nashville, then to New 
 Albany, Ind., and remained there until the 
 expiration of term. Residence still there, 
 April, 1865. Son of E. B. Hattaway, Ha- 
 gerstown. 
 
 Hawkins, David enlisted in Co B, 57th Ind 
 Vol Inf, 1861 for three years, and was pro- 
 moted to 1st Lieut. Re-enlisted in same Reg 
 for three years ; was in battle of Mission 
 Ridge, and in all others in which the Reg 
 was engaged up to that time. "Was wounded 
 slightly at Jonesboro, just before the taking 
 of Atlanta. Yet in the service, March, 1865. 
 Son of John Hawkins, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hawkins, Henry enlisted in Co I, 84th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, in 1862, for three years ; was 
 wounded and taken prisoner at Chicamauga, 
 soon after paroled, returned to Nashville, and 
 thence home; recovered, and is still in the 
 service, April, 1865. Son of Nathan Hawk- 
 ins, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hawkins, John enlisted in Co I, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf. for three years; was wounded 
 at Mission Ridge, and discharged, by reason 
 of physical disability, a short time before the 
 expiration of his term of service. Since mar- 
 ried, and removed to Randolph County. Son 
 of Nathan Hawkins, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hawkins, William enlisted in Co G, 126th 
 111 Inf, Sept., 1862, for three years, and soon 
 after promoted to Ord Sergt. Was with 
 Sherman in his great march from Atlanta to 
 Savannah, and is yet in the service, March, 
 1865. Family res with his father, Nathan 
 Hawkins, Wayne tp. 
 
 HAWKINS, W. H. enlisted in Co B, 
 16th Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one 
 year, under the first call for 75,000. At ex- 
 piration of term re-enlisted in Co E, 87th 
 Reg Ohio Vol Inf, at the close of which term, 
 re-enlisted in Co E, 7th Reg Ind Cav., for 
 three years. In the battle of Stone River, 
 wounded in hand, afterwards in arm. Still 
 in service, April, 1865. Res before enlist- 
 ment, Middleboro, Wayne tp. 
 
 Haxton, Robert enlisted in Co — , 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug, 1 862, for three years. Was 
 taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky., paroled and 
 exchanged. Was in first battle of Vicksburg, 
 Arkansas Post, siege of Vicksburg ; also with 
 Gen. Banks' in Jthe Red R.ver expedition ; 
 now, 1st of April, 1865, with the forces oper- 
 ating against Mobile. Family res with John 
 Osborn, Economy. 
 
 Hayden, Wilson enlisted in Co D, 2d Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1861, for three years. 
 Served with the reg until Sept. 21, 1862, 
 when he was captured in Tennessee, and died 
 in Andersonville Prison. Went from Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Hay thorn, Oscar enlisted in Co D. 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, March 8, 1864, for ' three 
 years. Was in the battles of the army of 
 the Cumberland, from Chattanooga to Atlan- 
 ta, and in those of Franklin and Nashville 
 
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 Comer of Main and Fourth Streets, 
 
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 Shuey & MeKee, Ag'ts. 
 
 
 
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 OUR PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 "RKXieious Telescope," weekly, 81,50 per annum; 
 
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SOLDIERS REGISTER. 
 
 313 
 
 Tenn. Still in the service, April, 1865 
 of Edward Haythorn, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hebbler, Charles enlisted in Co C, 2nd Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, for three years, Aug. 28th, 1861. 
 "Was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing; af- 
 ter which, he was engaged in driving ambu- 
 
 with Abiram Boyd, Harrison 
 
 lance. Was discharged March 22nd, 1865, at 
 
 Sonito enlistment 
 township. 
 
 Henderson, John N. enlisted in Co I, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, March, 1864, for three 
 years. Was captured while on detatched 
 duty in Georgia, and confined in the Ander- 
 
 the expiration of his term of service. Resi 
 dence w s of Front, south of Mill, Richmond 
 Hedgepeth, William B. volunteered in Co 
 C, 19th Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for 
 three years. Participated in all the battles 
 and skirmishes in which his regiment was 
 engaged, up to the battle of Second Bull Run, 
 in which he was severely wounded, and was 
 taken prisoner, remaining in the hands of the 
 rebels nine days, when he was paroled, and 
 sent to the hospital at Washington City, and 
 subsequently furloughed home, where he was 
 discharged on account of his wounds, Feb., 
 1863. Son of Arthur Hedgepeth, of Frank- 
 lin tp. 
 
 Heiney, Jacob enlisted in 3d Ind Battery 
 Sept., 1861, for three years. Was in the bat- 
 tles of Pea Ridge, Pleasant Hill, and many 
 other smaller engagements. Veteranized No- 
 vember, 1863. Was taken sick, and died 
 April, 1864. Son of Leah Heiney, Jackson 
 Township. 
 
 Heinly, George A. enlisted in 133d Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for one hundred days. Dis- 
 charged at the close of term of service, and 
 has since removed to Terre Haute, Indiana. 
 Went from New Garden tp. 
 
 Heironimus, Walter volunteered in Co B, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, at its organization for 
 three years. Re-enlisted in the spring of 1864 
 for three years more. Participated in the bat 
 ties of Pittsburg Landing, Stone River and 
 Chickamauga. Was severely wounded at 
 Jonesboro, in Sherman's campaign against 
 Atlanta. Recovered and rejoined his regi 
 ment. Participated in the battle of Frank- 
 lin, Tenn. He was taken prisoner, but 
 managed to escape from the rebels after hav 
 ing been with them ten days, got through to 
 the Union lines, with great difficulty; return 
 
 sonville prison from some time in Aug., 1864, 
 
 the collapse of the Rebellion 
 
 Heland, Samuel enlisted in Co C, 153d Reg 
 Ohio Vol Inf, for one hundred days. Was in 
 the battle of New Creek. Was discharged at 
 end of term. Residence in Wayne tp 
 
 Helms, James enlisted in Co F, 124th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1863, for three years, and 
 is still in the service, July, 1865. Went from 
 Centerville. 
 
 Helm, John enlisted in Co I, 54th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, for three months. Was discharged 
 and came home and soon after died. Family 
 resides s s Nat. road bet Cambridge City and 
 Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Hendershot, George enlisted in 19th Ind 
 Battery, July, 1862, for three years; yet in 
 the service, May, 1865. Residence previous 
 
 23 
 
 until Feb. following; was released from pris- 
 on, but not until his health had become so 
 impaired by ill treatment as to cause his 
 death, March 10th, 1865. He was a son of 
 Richard Henderson, of Richmond. 
 
 HENDERSON, RICHARD enlisted in 
 Co E, 5th Reg Ohio Vol Cav, Oct., 1861, for 
 three years. Was in the battles of Pittsburg 
 Landing, siege of Corinth, and Lookout 
 Mountain, and was discharged at expiration 
 of term. Now resides w s Green n Main, 
 Richmond. 
 
 HENDERSON, THOMAS G. enlisted in 
 Co B, 19th Reg IndVol Inf, July, 1861, for 
 three years. Was in the battles of Lewins- 
 ville, Thornburg's Mills, Gainsville, Second 
 Bull Run, South Mountain, Antietam, Frede- 
 ricksburg, (five days), Fitzhugh Crossing, 
 Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Mine Run and 
 Culpepper C. H. Re-enlisted as a veteran, 
 Jan., 1864, and was promoted to Orderly 
 Sergeant, March, 1864, and to 2d Lieut., 
 Sept., 1863, but owing to not having a suf- 
 ficient number of men to allow a 2d Lieut., 
 he was not mustered in; was afterward in the 
 battles of the Wilderness, Laurel Hill, Spott- 
 sylvania C. H., North Anna River, Coal Har- 
 bor, Bethsadia Church, in front of Peters- 
 burg, Weldon Railroad, &c, &c, until Oct., 
 1864, when he was discharged. Re-enlisted 
 Jan., 1865, in Co C, 147th Reg Ind Vol Inf, 
 and was detailed to recruit for the Co, and 
 upon its organization was commissioned 1st 
 Lieut, of Co G, and has been with his regi- 
 ment in all its battles up to the present time, 
 Aug., 1865. Went from Abington tp. 
 
 Hendrickson, Gregg enlisted in the navy, 
 March, 1863. Was engaged in the bom- 
 bardment of Vicksburg, and was discharged 
 at expiration of term of enlistment. Resi- 
 
 ed home and was discharged on account of dence w s Marion bet Walnut and Market, 
 
 Richmond. 
 
 Henkle, Jacob enlisted in Co D, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three years, March 5th, 1864. 
 Was in the battles of Kenesaw Mountain, 
 Atlanta and Nashville; yet in the service, 
 April, 1865. Family resides e s R. & N. 
 pike, If miles s Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Henkle, James W. enlisted in Co C, 75th 
 Reg Ohio Vol Inf, for three months, April 
 18th 1861. Re-enlisted for three years, Sept., 
 1861. Was in the battles of Bull Run, Fred- 
 ericksburg, Fairfax C. H., Culpepper C. H., 
 Fort Gregg, Gettysburg, Chancellorsville and 
 Cross Keys. Son of Jacob Henkle, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 HENKLE, JOHN Q. enlisted in Co. G. 
 88th Reg O. V. I. for three months, June, 
 
314 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 1862. Re-enlisted Aug. 15, 1863 for one year 
 on the U. S. Gunboat Brilliantty at Padueah, 
 was in several guerrilla fights and skirmishes 
 with Forrest's men, on the Teche river. Re- 
 enlisted in Co. D. 57th Ind. Vol. Inf. for one 
 year, March 17,1865. Son of Jacob Henkle, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 - Henley, Samuel — coVd — enlisted in 158th 
 V/Keg. Ind. Vol Inf. Yet in the service, May 
 1865, family resides n.s. Central Railroad, bet. 
 Plum and the Bridge, Cambridge City. 
 
 Henly, Samuel — cold — enlisted in Co. A. 
 28th Reg U. S. C. Vol Inf Oct 1862 for 
 three years and is still in the service, May 
 1865. Residence before enlisting with John 
 G Noah, Washington tp. 
 
 Hennings, Amos drafted in Co. A. 26 Reg 
 Ind Inf. Sept 1864 for one year, was at the 
 seige of Mobile. Still in the service, March, 
 1865. Resided before entering the service 
 with David Hennings, Wayne tp. 
 
 Henrv, Daniel B. enlisted in Co. D. 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf., April, 1861, for three 
 months. Was in the battle of Rich Moun- 
 tain. Discharged at expiration of time. Re- 
 enlisted in 1st Reg Kansas Cav — taken pris- 
 oner and paroled. Re-enlisted in Co. D. 40th 
 Reg Ind Inf., January, 1863 for three years. 
 Died near Nashville, Tenn, March .12, 1863. 
 Resided before the war with John Wilcoxen, 
 W.iyno tp. 
 
 Henry, David — col'd — enlisted, Dec. .1864 
 nnd is still in the service, June 1865. Re- 
 sided previous to enlistment with Calvin Out- 
 land, Richmond. 
 
 Henry. Joseph T. enlisted in Co D, 8th 
 Keg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Wilson's Creek ; served 
 as drummer till Feb., 1862, when he was dis- 
 charged. Re-enlisted in an Ohio Reg, in the 
 spring of 1862, for three years. Served 
 with the Reg one year and was discharged on 
 account of physical disability. Re-enlisted 
 in the Spring of 1864, in 12th Mich. Battery. 
 Still in the service, April, 1865. Res before 
 enlistment, with John Wilcoxen, Wayne tp. 
 
 Henry, Marshall G. enlisted in Co I, Ohio 
 Reg Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months, 
 and was discharged at expiration of term. 
 Res Richmond. 
 
 Herbst, Albert H. enlisted in Co I, 14th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three 
 months, as musician, and was transferred to 
 
 years. Was captured in the battle of Rich- 
 mond, Ky., and after being exchanged was 
 in the battle of Chicasaw Bayou, and was 
 killed at the battle of Champion Hill. Son 
 of M. D. Herbst, Milton. 
 
 Herbst, David S. enlisted in Co D, 51st 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing, and 
 in Col. Straight's raid into Georgia. Was 
 captured near Kome, and paroled at Rich- 
 mond, Va. Re-enlisted in same Co and Reg, 
 and was in the battles of Franklin and Nash- 
 ville, and is still in the service, June, 1865. 
 Son of M. D. Herbst, Milton. 
 
 HERRINGTON, SAMUEL P. enlisted in 
 Co D, 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for 
 three years. Was in the battle of Pea Ridge 
 and siege of Vicksburg. Discharged at expi- 
 ration of term. Now resides with Martha 
 Barrett, Dublin. 
 
 Hervey, James C. enlisted in Co A, 9th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, for three years. Was wounded 
 near Nashville, Tenn., which disabled him 
 for further military duty, and on account of 
 which, was discharged. Now resides in Indi- 
 anapolis. Went from Dublin. 
 
 HESTER, ISAAC enlisted in Co — , 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Pea Ridge, Raymond 
 and Champion Hills. Discharged at expira- 
 tion of term. Now a carpenter of Dublin. 
 
 Hibberd, Edgar enlisted in Co A, 133d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for one hun- 
 dred days. Served his term, and was dis- 
 charged. Residence in Richmond. 
 
 Hibbers, D. enlisted in Co G, 32d Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years. Was 
 captured in battle at Rowlet Station, and was 
 eohned in rebel prisons siv months, and four 
 months of the time in Salisbury, N. C. Was 
 transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps, 
 and at expiration of time was discharged. 
 Residence in Richmond. 
 
 Hickman, Charles enlisted in Co H, 147th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, March, 1865. Yet in the 
 service, May, 1865. Son of Margret Phil- 
 ips, Jackson tp. 
 
 Hickman, Daniel enlisted in Co C, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, August, 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Beans Station, Mossy 
 Creek, Resacca and the campaign in front of 
 Atlanta. Was taken prisoner while with Gen. 
 Stoneman in his raid to the rear of Atlanta, 
 
 Co I, 15th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three yearsjand remained a prisoner seven months. He 
 ■ind was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing,j W as exchanged and died soon after, from the 
 -/hiekamauga, Mission Ridge, and" was cap-]effects of hardships during captivity. Resi- 
 tured bv John Morgan's command, while do-|dence previous to enlistment, Cambridge City, 
 incc hospital duty at Bardstown, Ky. After 1 Hickman, James M. enlisted in Co F, 18 1st 
 Ik; was exchanged he re- enlisted in same Co 
 and Reg, as veteran, for three years, and died 
 while in the service. Son of M. D. Herbst, 
 Milton. 
 
 Herbst, Benjamin F. enlisted in Co G, 
 <i'Mh Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three 
 
 Reg Ohio Vol Inf, Sept., 1864, for one year. 
 Wtts delailed as prescription clerk in Medical 
 department soon after enlisting, and served 
 in that capacity until the close of the war, 
 and was then discharged. Residence w s 
 Pearl be Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER 
 
 315 
 
 GAYLOKD, SON, & CO., 
 
 WAEEHOUSE : 
 
 Nos. 90 &- OS, BROADWAY. 
 
 (NEAR TIIIRD STREET,) 
 
 «amaniUMR. 
 
 Hiers, Moses enlisted in Co. I. 147th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf. Feb. 1861, for one year aud is 
 still in the service, July 1865, went from Cen- 
 treville. 
 
 Hiers, William enlisted in Co. B. 124th 
 Keg Ind Vol Inf. Dec. 1864, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Lookout Mountain aDd 
 Kinston — is still in the service. July, 1865. — 
 Son of William Hiers, Centreville. 
 
 Higgins, William O. enlisted in Co. I. 7 1st 
 Beg Ind Vol Inf August, 1862 — afterwards 
 changed to 6th Ind Cav. was in the battle of 
 Richmond, Ky. in which battle the Union 
 ferces being outnumbered and flanked broke 
 in confusion, Gen. Nelson, by whom the 
 Union troops were commanded, was not on 
 the field at the beginning of the engagement, 
 but came up just in time to meet the retreat- 
 ing forces under his command and with 
 threats and curses, with drawn sword at- 
 tempted to rally his troops and did so, Mr. 
 Higgins receiving two strokes of the Gener- 
 als sword in common with numerous others 
 who were dealt with in like manner; was cap- 
 tured, paroled and exchanged, captured 
 the second time in a cavalry fight in Ky. 
 was in the Macon raid in the rear of 
 Atlanta, and is still in the service, May 
 1865. Son of John J. Higgins, Dublin.. 
 
 Hill, Daniel C. enlisted in Co. A. 133d Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf. April 1864, for one hundred 
 days, discharged at expiration of time; Son 
 of Charles Hill, Boston, tp. 
 
 Hill, F. M. enlisted Aug. 1862. in Co. B. 5th 
 Reg I C. for three years, was taken prisoner 
 while scouting and confined in Libby Prison, 
 Richmond, Va. until August, 1863, was then 
 •exchanged — served until June, 1865 was then 
 discharged. Res. in Hagerstown. 
 
 Hill, James enlisted Sept., 1862, in Co K, 
 54th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one year. Was in 
 the battles of Thompson's Hill, seigo of 
 Vicksburg, Raymond and Jackson. Served 
 Ms time. Res Hagerstown. 
 
 Hill, John enlisted Sept., 1861, in Co E, 
 36th Ind Reg, for three years, as Drummer. 
 Served one year ; died Sept., 1862, in Nash- 
 ville hospital. Son of James Hill, Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Hill, John W. — coVd— enlisted as substi- 
 tute in CoH, U S. C. Inf, Jan. 3, 1865, for 
 one year. Still in service. Family res with 
 W. S. Shucraft, New Garden tp.. 
 
 Hill, Jonathan enlisted (as recruit), in Co 
 D, 16th Ind Mounted Inf, Aug., 1864, for one 
 year. Served with his Reg unlil July 20, 
 1865, and was discharged, by rfason of close 
 of the war. Res with H. H. Moore, Boston 
 township. 
 
 Hill, William S. enlisted July, 1861, in Co 
 B. 19th Ind Reg, for three years. Served 
 with the Reg- until Jan., 1863, and was dis- 
 charged, Re-enlisted Sept., 1864, in Co C, 
 9th Ind Cav, for one year. Still in the service, 
 April, 1865. Son of James Hill, Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Hindman, Samuel enlisted in Co B, 19th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf. Aug., 1861, for three years. 
 Was promoted to 2d Lieut., for meritorious 
 conduct. AVas in the second battle of Bull 
 Run, Antietam and Gettysburg. In the latter 
 was severely wounded. Not having entirely 
 recovered from the effects of the wound, was 
 placed in command of Barracks at Indian- 
 apolis. Yet in the service, April, 1865. Res 
 previous to enlistment, with George Hind- 
 man, Clay tp. 
 
 Hindman, William enlisted in 2d Reg Ind 
 Vol Cav, 1862, for three years. Discharged 
 at the end of nine months, on account of 
 physical disability. Now res at Indianapolis. 
 Res previous to enlistment, with George- 
 Hindman, Clay tp. 
 
 Hinshaw, Henry B. enlisted in Co G. 1st 
 Reg Ind Heavy Artillery, Sept. 8, 1864; 
 Served until the close of the war, and was 
 discharged. Son of W. B. Hinshaw, Econ- 
 omy. 
 
316 
 
 WAIN E COUNTY 
 
 Hipes, Joel enlisted in Co. D. 8th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf. for three years, was taken sick and 
 sent to the hospital at St. Louis and soon af- 
 ter died. His widow keeps the Dublin House 
 in Dublin. 
 
 Hittle, Henry enlisted in Co. G. 124th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf. Further history not given. — 
 Res Germantown. 
 
 Hodson, Jesse M. enlisted in Co. C. 147th 
 Ind Vol Inf. Jan 1865, for one year, when 
 last heard from was at Winchester, Virginia. 
 Family resides 2 miles north of Williamsburg, 
 Green township. 
 
 Hoffman, Frederick W. enlisted in Co. F. 
 2d O V I April 17, 1861, for three months.— 
 Was in the battle of Bull's Run — discharged 
 July 31, 1861 at expiration of term of service. 
 Res w. s. of South High, Richmond. 
 
 Hollett, John S. enlisted in an Illinois Reg, 
 now resides with William F. Miller, Boston. 
 Further history not known. 
 
 Holliday, Joseph enlisted Aug. 1862, in 
 Co. A. 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf. for three years, 
 served with the regiment in all its battles un- 
 til May 1863 when he was detailed to recruit 
 for a colored regiment and was commission- 
 ed Lieutenant of the same. Served until Oc- 
 tober 1863, when he resigned, now resides in 
 Cincinnati, Ohio — went from Richmond. 
 
 HOLLOPETER, WM. W. enlisted in Co 
 F. 69th Ind Vol Inf Aug. 1862 for three years. 
 In battle of Richmond, Ky. and in all others 
 in which his regiment participated. Served 
 until July 1865, when the regiment was mus- 
 tered out of service. Son of John Hollopeter, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Holloway, Allen T. enlisted in Co. I. 84th 
 Ind Vol Inf. Aug 1862 for three years was 
 in Sherman's campaign from Chattanooga to 
 Atlanta, Ga. was then detailed as Div. Mail 
 Agent for 1st div. 4th Army Corps. Served 
 until June 1865, when the regiment was 
 mustered out of the service. Son of D. P. 
 Holloway, Richmond. 
 
 Holloway, Charles P. enlisted in Co. C. 
 57th Ind Vol Inf. Jan. 1862, for three years 
 was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing, Per- 
 ryville, Scige of Corinth. Stone River, &c 
 Served until March 1863, was then discharg- 
 ed for disability, re-enlisted Feb. 1864 in Co. 
 C. 17th Ind Mounted Infantry for three years 
 has been with the regiment since. Yet 
 service, July 1865. Son of D. P. Holloway, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Holloway, Henry C. was commissioned as 
 Capt. and Commissary Sergeant, October 
 
 1862, served on the staff of Gen. Merndith, 
 some 18 months, was then transferred to Gen 
 Wadsworth's staff acting as Div. Commissary 
 some 6 months then resigned. Son of D. 
 P. Holl' way, Richmond. 
 
 HOLLOWAY, J. M. was appointed 1st 
 Lieut, of Co L, 6th Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 
 
 1863, and served with the regiment until Dec, 
 1863, wlun he was captured at Mulberry Gap, 
 
 Tenn., and kept in Libby prison some four 
 months, then paroled and exchanged, May, 
 1864; returned to his regiment and was in the 
 battles of Kenesaw Mountain and Pulaski, 
 Tenn., and Florence, Ala., while in pursuit 
 of Forrest; after which, he served as Provost 
 Marshal of Dalton, Ga., and then resigned 
 on account of physical disability. Son of D. 
 P. Holloway, now of the firm of Holloway & 
 Page, Richmond. 
 
 Homes, David was drafted for nine months 
 in the autumn of 1862, and sent to Indianap- 
 olis where he availed himself of the privilege 
 of volunteering and taking the bounty, and 
 went with the 5th Reg Ind Vol Cav, desert- 
 ed, and in the fall of 1863 gave himself up, 
 and was sent toward the front, but is supposed 
 to have deserted again before reaching it. 
 Went from Abington tp. 
 
 Homes, Franklin entered the army as a 
 substitute for Jacob Smelser in 1862, and was 
 assigned to the 5th Reg Ind Vol Cav; de- 
 serted, but to avoid punishment, gave him- 
 self up in the fall of 1863, and was sent back 
 to the front, but deserted again before reach- 
 ing his regiment. Went from Abington tp. 
 
 Holmes, John F, volunteered in Co K, 1 24th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, at the organization of the 
 regiment, for three years, and has been with 
 his regiment ever since, and shared with it 
 in all the battles and skirmishes in which it 
 has been engaged. Residence at the time of 
 enlistment with John Wright, his grand- 
 father, at Bethel. 
 
 Hoover, Charles enlisted in the 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years, and 
 died Feb., 1863. Son of Henry Hoover, jr. 
 Richmond. 
 
 Hoover, Henry enlisted in Co L, 6th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1863. Was in the bat- 
 tles of Franklin and Nashville; yet in the 
 service, April, 1865. Son of Matilda Hoover, 
 Clay tp. 
 
 Hoover, Milton enlisted in the 9th Reg Ind 
 Vol Cav, Dec, 1863; yet in the service, 
 April, 1865. Son of John Hoover. 
 
 Hoover, William W. enlisted April, 1861, 
 and served three months. Re-enlisted in the 
 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three 
 years. Was in the battle of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing. Was wounded in the battle of Chica- 
 mauga, and discharged at expiration of term. 
 Re-enlisted in the 2d Ind Battery. Served 
 until July, 1865, and was discharged on ac- 
 count of the close of the war. Son of Henry 
 Hoover, jun Richmond. 
 
 Horn, Henry enlisted in Co K, 93d Reg 
 Ohio Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years". 
 Was detailed as wagon maker for 2d Brigade, 
 3d Division, 4th Army Corps. Was in the 
 battles of Liberty Gap, Mission Ridge and 
 Springhill. Was wouded in the last named 
 battle, 1864, and was discharged on account 
 of disability caused by wounds, May, 1865. 
 Now resides in Richmond. 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER. 
 
 317 
 
 PHIL. DICKINSON, 
 
 IVo. 88 Main Street, 
 
 RICHMOND, ITVI3., 
 
 Dealer in 
 
 Watches, Jewelry, Silver & Plated Ware, 
 
 PIANOS, MELODEONS, SHEET MUSIC, 
 
 Instruction Books, Guitar and Violin Strings, 
 
 And all kinds of Musical Instruments. 
 
 Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired and Warranted. 
 
 Horney, Alexander enlisted in Co B, 16th 
 Keg Ind Vol Inf, April 22d, 1861, for one 
 year. Was in the battle of Edward's Ferry. 
 Served out his term and was discharged. Re- 
 enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug.,] 
 1862, for thrpe years. Was in the battles of 
 Richmond, Ky., Chicasaw Bluffs, Arkansas 
 Post, Thompson's Hill, Champion Hill, Black 
 River Bridge' Vicksburg, Jackson, Mississip- 
 pi, ( where he was severely wounded ), the 
 Texas expedition and Red River expedition. 
 Was promoted from Orderly Sergeant to 2d 
 Lieutenant, Feb. 1st, 1865. Was in the assault 
 on the rebel works at Fort Blakely, and again 
 wounded, in the left breast. Served until the 
 rebels caved in, and was discharged with his 
 regiment. July, 1865. Residence with John 
 Horney, Wayne tp. 
 
 Horney, Jesse enlisted in 2d Reg Ind Vol 
 Cav, December, 1863. Was in the battles of 
 Franklin and Nashville, Tenn. Yet in the 
 service, April, 1865. Son of Stephen Horney. 
 
 Horsman, Henry enlisted in 69th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. Was 
 wounded in the battle of Chicamauga, and has 
 since been in the hospital as nurse. His family 
 resides at No. 39, s Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 Horsman, Joshua enlisted in Co C, 2d Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Oct., 1861, for three years. He 
 served his full term and was discharged. Now 
 resides in Louisville, Kentucky. Went from 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Hort, George W. enlisted in Co A. 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Richmond, Ky., taken 
 prisoner and soon after exchanged , rejoined 
 his Reg. Was in battle of Arkansas Post and 
 siege of Vicksburg. Died of Chronic Diar- 
 rhea, in Louisville, Ky., April, 1863. Res 
 before enlistment, with Thomas E. Hort, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Hort, John W. enlisted in Co C, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1861, for three years. Was 
 in all the engagements in which his Reg par- 
 ticipated. Re- enlisted in same Co and Reg, 
 
 March 20, 1864, for thrne years. Was in 
 battles of Franklin and Nashville. Was 
 wounded slightly in the latter. Still in the 
 service. Res before enlistment, with Thamas 
 E. Hort, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hort, William H. enlisted in Co A. 133d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, May 1, 1864, for one hun- 
 dred days Died of Sun Stroke, at St. Louis, 
 Aug. 17, 1862, Res before enlistment, with 
 Thomas E. Hort, Wayne tp. 
 
 Hosier, Adrian M. enlisted in Co C. 9th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Dec, 1863, for three years. 
 Was with the Reg in all its engagements. Yet 
 in the service, May, 1865. Son of Jesse 
 Hosier, Harrison tp. 
 
 HOSIER, AURELIUS M. enlisted in 
 Co K, 10th Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for 
 three months. Was in the battle of Rich- 
 Mountain, Va. Discharged at expiration of 
 terms. Now a farmer of Harrison tp. 
 
 Hosier, Henderson O, enlisted in 19th Ind 
 Battery, July, 1862, for three years. Was 
 in the Battle of Chicamauga, Sherman's 
 campaign from Chattanooga to Atlanta, and 
 the grand march through Georgia. Yet in 
 the service, May, 1865. Son of Jesse Hos- 
 ier, Harrison tp. 
 
 Howell, Thomas enlisted in Co I, 124th 
 Ind Vol Inf. Was promoted to 1st Lieut. 
 upon tl e organization of the Co. Was in the 
 battle of Dalton, Resacca, Altoona Mountain, 
 Kenesaw Mountain, (where he was wound- 
 ed), Peach-tree Creek, Franklin, Nashville, 
 Kingston and Goldsboro. Is yet in the ser- 
 vice, June, 1865. Son of John W. Howell, 
 Richmond. 
 
 HOWES, JAMES B. enlisted in Co F. 
 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, April; 1861, for three 
 months. Was in the battle of Rich Moun- 
 tain. Discharged at expiration of term. 
 Res Boston tp. 
 
 Hubbard, Edwin enlisted in Co H, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 
318 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Was in the battles of Richmond, Ky., Chick- 
 asaw Bayou, (where he was severely wound- 
 ed in the stomach), Arkansas Post, Port Gib- 
 son and Ft. Blakely. Served till July, 5, 
 1865, and was mustered out with his Reg. 
 Res with Richard J. Hubbard Milton. 
 
 HUBBARD, GEORGE enlisted in Co C, 
 84th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three 
 years, and was in the battles of Resasca, Ken- 
 esaw Mountain, Jonesboro, Franklin andj 
 Nashville, and was discharged at the close of; 
 the war. Res with Richard J. Hubbard, 
 Milton. 
 
 HUBBARD, GEORGE M. enlisted in 
 Co H, 73d Ind Reg, Aug., 1862, for three 
 years. Was promoted to Quartermaster 
 Sergt, then to Lieut. Was taken prisoner at 
 Rome, Ga. ; while a prisoner he met his 
 brother, who was in the rebel service, who re- 
 fused to even shake hands with him, declar- 
 ing himself an enemy to him and his Govern- 
 ment. They soon separated, each one deter- 
 mined to fight for his own ideas of right. 
 Discharged at the end of the war. Now res 
 in Richmond. 
 
 Hubbard, Henry enlisted in Co A, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three months, April, 
 1861, was in the battle of Rich Mountain. 
 Served full time, and re-eniisted in Co C, 2d 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, for three years, Aug., 1861. 
 Was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, 
 Gallatin and Chicamauga. He re-enlisted 
 as a veteran in Jan. 1864, and was mortally 
 wounded at Knoxville, by a musket I all, 
 from the effects of which he soon after died. 
 Son of Richard J. Hubbard, Milton. 
 
 Hubbard, Joseph B. enlisted in Co D, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; 
 *fter serving two years was commissioned 
 2d Lieut., but in consequence of his Com- 
 pany's depletion, was not mustered in as 
 3uch. He was in the battles of Pea Ridge 
 Vicksburg, where he was wounded in the leg 
 arm and hip, the ca paign under Sheridan 
 in the Shenandoah Valley, in which was 
 fought the battles of Winchester, Fisher's 
 Hill and Cedar Creek; was furloughed home 
 and died of consumption, May, 1865. Son 
 vf Richard J. Hubbard, Milton. 
 
 Huckins, Alonzo W. enlisted in, Co C, 9th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Sept., 1863, for three years. 
 Was captured in a skirmish near Pulaski. 
 Tenn., and held as a prison-.-r five months, 
 was paroled and sent to parol camp at Vicks- 
 burg for exchange, and was a passenger 
 aboard the ill-fated steamer Sultana at the 
 time she exploded, April 27th, 1865, and 
 was numbered among the lost- Son of Eben- 
 ezer Huckins, Abing.ton. 
 
 Huckins, George W enlisted in Co A., 63d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1862. Was in the 
 battles of Resacca and Franklin, and is still 
 in the service, M y, 1865. Son of Ebenezer 
 Huckins, Abington. 
 
 Huckins, Spencer enlisted in Co A, 63d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the Seco d Bull Run battle, and the 
 battle of Resacca, in the last of which he was 
 killed. Son of Ebenezer Huckins, Abington. 
 
 Huddleston, Amos enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years. Was in 
 the battle of Lookout Mountain and inany 
 others; served until June, 1865, when the 
 regiment was mustered out of service. Resi- 
 dence Jackson tp. 
 
 Huddleston, Jonathan enlisted in Co A, 
 34th Reg Ind Vol Infantry, in 1861, for three 
 years. Discharged at expiration of term. 
 Now resides in Jacksonburg. 
 
 Huddleston, Samuel enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Lookout Mountain, 
 Resacca, ( in which battle lis was wounded ), 
 Kenesaw Mountain, Franklin and Nashville. 
 Served until June, 1865, when the regiment 
 was mustered out of service. Son of Edith 
 Huddleston, Combridge City. 
 
 Hudson, Thomas enlisted in Co A, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years, 
 
 Was in the battles of Richmond, Kentucky. 
 Chicasaw Bluffs, Arkansas Post, Port Gibson, 
 ( where he was shot down, but raised and 
 fired four or five rounds, when he had to be 
 carried to the rear ), Champion Hill, Ray- 
 mond, Black River Bridge, Jackson and Ft. 
 Blakely. Discharged at the end of the war. 
 Son of Nichoas Hudson, Richmond. 
 
 Huff, Francis M. enlisted in 16th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, for one year, at its organization, and 
 discharged at expiration of term. Re-enlisted 
 in Co C, 87th Reg Ohio Vol Inf. Was taken 
 prisoner near the close of his term and parol- 
 ed. Re-enlisted in Co B, 19th Reg Ind Vol 
 Inf, for three years. Was in the battles of 
 Warrenton, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, 
 Gettysburg, Mine Run, Wilderness, and was 
 severely wounded at Petersburg. He recov- 
 ered, rejoined his regiment, and was present 
 at the surrender of Gen. Lee to Gen. Grant, 
 April 9th, 1865. Served till the close of the 
 war, and was discharged. Residence Frank- 
 lin tp. 
 
 Huff, Levi C. enlisted in Co E, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Infantry, July 25th, 1863, for three 
 years. Was in the battle of Richmond, Ky., 
 escaped capture, returned home, and went to 
 camp at Richmond, Indiana. He returned to 
 the army, and was wounded in the battle at 
 Vicksburg, and sent to Paducah, — remained 
 in the hospital nearly three months, and then 
 discharged on account of physical disability. 
 Re-enlisted in Co C, 2nd Reg Ind Vol Cav, 
 Dec, 24th, 1863, for three years. Was in the 
 battles of Sherman's campaign, as far as Cal- 
 houn. Discharged in July, 1865. Son of 
 Catharine Huff, New Garden tp. 
 
 Huff; William B. enlisted in Co A. 7lst 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years. But on 
 account of being so young, was discharged. 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER. 
 
 319 
 
 MALLEABLE IJfcOlV WORKS. 
 
 M. GEEENWOOD & CO., 
 
 CINCINNATI 
 
 - OHIO 
 
 — MANUFACTURERS OF — 
 
 €!!&¥ f 
 
 s currnras 
 
 For Agricrdtuiral Implements. 
 
 Ke-enlisted in Co I 84th Keg Ind Vol Inf, fori Hull, John enlisted in Co D, 36th Keg Ind 
 three years. "Was in the battles of Resacca, Vol Inf, Aug. 26th, 1861, for "three years. 
 Kenesaw Mountain and New Hope Church. Discharged March 5th, 1862, on account of 
 Discharged at expiration of term. Son ofsiekness; re-enlisted Feb., 1864, for three 
 Christy Huff, Dublin. [years, in Co D, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf. Was 
 
 Huffman, Henry enlisted in 14th Reg Indjin the battle of Resacca and wounded in the 
 Vol Inf, for three years, and afterwards thigh; was transferred to the veteran reserve 
 transferred to the 1st Ind Battery of heavyjcorps, and mustered out in July, 1865. Son 
 Artillery, and was at the siege of Mobile, lof John Hull, Newport. 
 
 Served until June,1865, was then discharged. 
 Son of Solomon Huffman, Dublin. 
 
 Huffman, Peter enlisted, Co and Reg not 
 known, May, 1861, for three months. At ex- 
 piration of time here-enlisted in Co I, 15th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years. On expira- 
 tion of time re-enlisted in Co K, 17th Reg 
 Ind Mounted Inf. In battle of Greenbrier 
 and others. Still in the service, April, 1865. 
 Res when enlisted, with Joseph Cox, Middle- 
 boro. 
 
 HUFFMAN, SOLOMON enlisted in Co 
 D, 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Pea Ridge, 
 Chickasaw Bayou, Port Gibson, Black Riverj 
 Bridge, the siege of Vicksbur^ 
 Va., Fishar's Hill and Cedar Creek, in the 
 last of which was wounded. Served until 
 the close of the war, then discharged. Res 
 Dublin. 
 
 Hughes. James H. enlisted Feb. 1862, ir 
 Co H 59th Ind Vol Inf, for three years 
 Was commissioned as 2d Lieut, upon the or- 
 ganization of the Co. Was promoted to 1st 
 Lieut., May, 1852. Has been with the Reg in 
 all its battles. Is now, May, 1865, in Sher- 
 man's Army, as Reg Q. M. Son of John 
 Hughes, Hagerstown. 
 
 Hull, George W. enlisted in Co D, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 26th, 1861, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Pittsburg 
 Landing, Stone River Chicamauga; at the 
 latter he was wounded in the leg by a mus- 
 ket ball. Discharged by expiration of term, 
 Sept. 21st, 1864. "Son of John Hull, New- 
 port. 
 
 Hungerford, C. L. enlisted in Co G, 20th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years. 
 Was appointed Orderly Sergeant, Feb., 1862; 
 was in the battles of Newport News and 
 Seven Pines, and served until June, 1862, 
 when he was discharged for physical disabili- 
 ty. Now resides at Richmond. 
 
 Hunt, Clayton B. enlisted in Co A, 133d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for one hun- 
 dred days, and was discharged at expiration 
 of term. Residence Richmond. 
 
 HUNT, FRANCIS M. enlisted in Co B, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 12th, 1861, for 
 three years. Honorably discharged Dec, 
 
 Winchester' ' 31st ' 1863; re - enlisted Jan - lst > 1864 - Was 
 "in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Stone 
 
 River and all battles from Chattanooga to 
 
 Atlanta; still in the service, April, 1865. 
 
 Family resides 3 miles s e Newport, New 
 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Hunt, Henry C. enlisted in Co B, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, in the fall of 1861, 
 for three years. Was in the battles of Pitts- 
 burg Landing, Stone River and Mission 
 Ridge; re-enlisted in the same Co and Reg, 
 Jan., 1864, for three years. Was in the 
 battle of Resacca, and killed while attempting 
 to scale the enemy's works at Dallas. Form- 
 erly resided on the farm of Amiel Hunt, Cen- 
 ter tp. 
 
 Huntsinger, Daniel enlisted in Co I, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years; 
 re-enlisted July 1862, in Co M, 6th Reg Ky 
 Vol Cav. Was in the battles of Chicamau- 
 ga, Resacca and Lafayette, Ga., and was 
 
320 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 discharged May, 12th, 1862, hy reason of close 
 of the war. Residence Cambridge City. 
 
 Hunt, Jabez enlisted in Co. A. 149th Reg 
 O N G. ; May 1864 for one hundred days, 
 served out his time and was discharged, Sept. 
 1864. Res Richmond. 
 
 HUNT, JOHN enlisted in Co D., 57 Reg. 
 Ind Vol Inf. Oct 14, 1861 for three years,— 
 Was in poor health from the time of enlist- 
 meut and was discharged on account of phys- 
 ical disability, May 30, 1862. Res Sevastopol, 
 
 Hunt, John enlisted in Co C. 16th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf. for one year, June 16; 1861, Re- 
 enlisted in the 6th Reg Ind Vol Cav for three 
 
 Co and Reg, Jan., 1864, and was wounded in 
 the battle of Kenesaw Mountain, and in the 
 language of an officer of his regiment: "For 
 faithfulness to duty and unshrinking bravery, 
 he has no superior in the ranks of the Union 
 army." He is still in the service, June, 1865. 
 Son of J, Marshall Hurst, Washington tp. 
 
 Hurst, Jacob enlisted in Co E, 54th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1863, for one year. Was 
 in the battles of Chickasaw Bayou, Arkansas 
 Post, Raymond and siege of Vicksburg, and 
 was discharged at expiration of term. Was 
 drafted into the U. S. service Sept., 1864, and 
 served till the close of the war, and was dis- 
 
 years, June, 1863, served with his regiment asjcharged. Resides with Sanford Hurst, Wash 
 bugler until December, 1864 when he had a ington tp. 
 
 knee dislocated by jumping from a train of 
 cars in motion near Chattanooga, was sent to 
 hospital at Louisville and was discharged in 
 June, 1865, on account of the collapse of the 
 rebellion. Son of Elihu Hunt, Franklin tp. 
 
 Hunt, John W. enlisted in Co F. 78th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf. Aug 1862, and was discharged 
 at expiration of term of enlistment. Res 
 with Wilson Hunt, Abington tp. 
 
 Hunt, Samuel enlisted in Co K. 138th Reg 
 O N G. for one hundred days, discharged at 
 expiration of time, Res Economy. 
 
 Hunt, Nathan volunteered in Co A, 133 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf in the spring of 1864 for one 
 hundred days. Was with his regiment per- 
 forming guard duty until expiration of term 
 of service, when he was discharged. Son of 
 William Hunt, Franklin tp. 
 
 Hunt, Paul S, enlisted in Co D. 57 Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf. March 1864 for three years. Was 
 in battle of Dalton. Resaca and New Market. 
 Wounded near Dallas, Georgia on 27th May 
 1864, and died June 4, 1864. Family reside 
 in Newport. 
 
 Hunt, William M. enlisted in Co. I 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf for three years. Feb. 1864, 
 was in the battle of New Hope Church, 
 Jonesboro, and Nashville. Is still in service; 
 May, 1865, Son of Charles Hunt, Abington 
 township. 
 
 Hunter, Henry A, enlisted Sept., 1862, 
 for three years, but being under age was dis- 
 charged after serving five months. Son of 
 Henry Hunter Wayne tp. 
 
 Hurdle, Robert enlisted in Co C, 54th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1863, for three years. 
 Was in several hard fought battles; died at 
 Hilton Head, Jan., 1864. Residence previous 
 to enlistment, Dublin. 
 
 Hurdle, William C. enlisted in the 28th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1865, for one year; 
 served until close of the war, and was dis- 
 charged. Residence with Elisha Hurdle, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Hurst. Fernando C. enlisted in Co E, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years 
 at the early age of 15. Was in the battles 
 of Pittsburg Landing, Perryville and Mission 
 
 Ridge; re-enlistrd as a veteran in the sameche building of school houses, for the educa 
 
 HURST, JAMES M. enlisted in Co D, 
 147th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1865, for one 
 year; yet in the service, May, 1865. Resi- 
 dence previous to enlistment with Sanford 
 Hurst. 
 
 Hurt, Wesley enlisted in Co C, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years; vet- 
 eranized Jan. 1st, 1864. Was in the battles 
 of Pittsburg Landing, Stone River, Mission 
 Ridge and the entire campaign from Chatta- 
 nooga to Atlanta, and the battles of Frank- 
 lin and Nashville, is still in the service, Aug., 
 1865; was promoted to 1st Lieut. Went 
 from Richmond. 
 
 Hutchens, Hibart enlisted in Co K, 14 Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three months, June 3d, 1861. 
 Was in the battle of Cheat Mountain, and 
 honorably discharged at expiration of term. 
 Residence Economy. 
 
 HUTSON. J. W. enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Imf, April, 1861, for three months. 
 Was in the battle of Rich Mountain, and was 
 discharged at expiration of term. Re-enlist- 
 ed in Co C, 2d Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1861, 
 for three years. Was elected 2d Lieut, of his 
 Co, at its organization, and afterwards was 
 promoted to the 1st Lieut. Was in the bat- 
 tles of Pittsburg Landing, Perryville, Harts- 
 ville, (where he was captured and afterwards 
 exchanged), Chicamauga, Sequatchie Valley, 
 and Sherman's campaign from Chattanooga 
 to the taking of Atlanta, and was discharged 
 Oct. 1864, by reason of expiration of term. 
 Res Richmond. 
 
 HENTTON, NOAH H. enlisted in Co C, 
 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1862, for three 
 years. Served until Jan., 1863, when he was 
 discharged, on account of physical disability. 
 Wae afterwards distributor of Sanitary 
 stores. Went to Vicksburg, Miss., June, 
 1863, with Wayne county stores. While 
 acting in that capacity was appointed by 
 Gen. W. P. Benton, as A. D. C, on his staff. 
 Served in that capacity until after the battle 
 of Jackson, Miss., July, 1863, was then taken 
 sick, and upon recovery went to New Or- 
 leans, was there appointed by the Provost 
 Marshal, of Assumption Parish, to oversee 
 
soldiers' register. 321 
 
 LITTLE MIAMI, 
 Columbus cfe ZSZ-gxiI&l, 
 
 AND 
 
 mmtm & fte 
 
 Shortest and Quickest Route, 
 
 Speed, 
 
 Safety, 
 
 Comfort. 
 
 Exclusively a Through Route between the East & Vest, 
 
 VIA 
 
 ci3srci3snsr-A.Ti <sc oolumbtjs, 
 
 And 
 
 MCHMOND & GOUIMBUS, VIA XEM* + 
 
 POUR. IDAIIjY Tii-A-iaNns. 
 
 SLEEPING €ARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. 
 
 Saloon Oars on Day Trains. 
 
 CONNECTIONS SURE, WITH AMPLE TIME FOR MEALS. 
 BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. 
 
 •amm^am^^^^v^^/^m^mwmimwwmwwvw^ 
 
 For Through Tickets and all Information, please apply at the Depot Office in Richmond. 
 J. VAN DI7SEN, Ast. P. W. STRADER, Gen'l Ticket Agt. 
 
 24 
 
322 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 tion of Freedmen. Served in that capacityjprevious to enlistment, with Augusta Bee- 
 three months, then returned home. Res^on, Boston tp. 
 
 Richmond. Irwin, George L. enlisted in Co E. 69th 
 
 HYDE, 0. J. enlisted Oct., 18C1, for three Reg Ind Vol Inf. Aug. 18G2 for three years. 
 
 years. Served two years. Was then dis- In battle of Arkansas Post and some minor 
 
 charged in consequence of defective eye-sight. 
 
 Is now, April, 1865, Purveyor under Gen 
 Wood. His Family res n s of North Avenue, 
 in Greenwood Piatt, one mile s of Richmond 
 
 IBAIIGH, CYRUS enlisted in Co 11, 74th 
 Ohio Vol Inf, Oct., 1864, for one year. Still 
 in service, June, 1865. Family res in Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Iliff, Joseph P. enlisted in Co F, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Richmond, Ky., Chick- 
 asaw Bayou, Arkansas Post, Port Gibson, 
 Thompson's ~- ill, Black River Bridge, Vicks- 
 burg, Jackson, Miss., the Red River expedi- 
 tion, and the charge on and capture of Fort 
 Blakely, near Mobile, and was discharged 
 with the Reg., July 1865. Son and resides 
 with Jno. K. Iliff, Richmond. 
 
 Indcrstrodt, William enlisted in Co C 147th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 23, 1865. Is now, 
 May, 1866, at Summit Point, Va. Family 
 res s w cor of Front and Market sts., Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Inman, John enlisted in 147th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Feb., 186?, for one year, and is 
 still in the service, May, 1865. Son of 
 Mrs. Jer.nnette Whitehead. Res at time of 
 enlistment, Dublin. 
 
 Iredell, John S. enlisted in Co I, 84th Ind 
 Vol Inf. Aug., 1862, for three years. Was 
 in the battles of Chicamauga, Sherman's 
 campaign from Chattanoogo to Atlanta, Ga., 
 Franklin and Nashville, Tenn. Was then 
 detailed in Quartermaster's Department. 
 Served until June, 1865, when the regiment 
 was mustered out of service. Son of Samuel 
 E. Iredell, Wayne tp. 
 
 Ireton, Thomas enlisted in Co II, 33d N Y 
 Vol Inf, Aug;., 1862, for three years. Was 
 transferred May, 1863, to 49th N Y Vol Inf. 
 Was in two battles of Fredericksburg, Get- 
 tysburg, Rappahannock Station, Mine Run, 
 Wilderness, Spostsylvania, Coal Harbor, 
 the siege of Petersburg, Sheridan's Shenan- 
 doah campaign, including Cedar Creek and 
 Sailor's Creek. Served until June, 1865, 
 when the regiment was mustered out of ser- 
 vice. Resides with Thomas McGerr, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Irvin, Edmund enlisted in Co F, 89th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Franklin, and is still in 
 the service, May, 1865. Res before enlisting 
 with John WhisLer, Milton. 
 
 Irvin, Frank, enlisted for three months, and 
 was discharged at expiration of term. Re- 
 ■mlisted. Further historv not known. Res 
 
 engagements — still in the service, April, 1865. 
 Res at the time of enlistment with J. M. 
 Short, Wayne lp. 
 
 Irwin, George M. enlisted in Co E. 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf. Aug. 1862 for three years, 
 was in Sherman's defeat at Haines Bluff, bat- 
 tles of Arkansas Post, Grand Gulf, Port Gib- 
 son. Raymond, Jackson, Champion Hill. 
 Black River Bridge and siege of Vicksburg, 
 also in Gen. Banks' Red River campaign. 
 Went from Green tp. 
 
 Irwin, John enlisted in Co F. 8th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf. April, 1861 for three months. Dis- 
 charged at expiration of term. Now resides 
 in Green tp. 
 
 Istenberger, Henry enlisted in Co C. 9th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav. Jan. 1864 for three years, 
 was with his regiment until taken sick. Died 
 in hospital at Jeffersonville Indiana, March, 
 1865. Family resides in Jacksonburg. 
 
 Izor, Albert enlisted in Co D. 8th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf. Aug. 1861 for three years, was in 
 the battles of Pea Ridge, Champion Hills and 
 Vicksburg. Re-enlisted as a veteran and was 
 under Sheridan in the Shanandoah Valley, 
 yet in the service, May 1865. Son of Phillip 
 Izor, Washington tp. 
 
 Izor, Alexander enlisted in Co C. 2nd Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav. Aug 1861, for three years and 
 was discharged Jan. 1863 by reason of phys- 
 ical disability, re-enlisting in Co D. 7lst Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf. Oct. 1864 for one year and was 
 in the battles of Franklin and Nashville and 
 is still in the service, June, 1865. Res previ- 
 ous to enlistment, Milton. 
 
 Izor, Ira enlisted in Co D. 8th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf. Aug. 1861, for three years, was in 
 the battles of Champion Hill and Black Riv- 
 er, and was wounded during the siege of 
 Vicksburg. Discharged at expiration of term. 
 Son of Henry Izor, Washington tp. 
 
 Jackson, Alonzo enlisted in Co D. 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf. April, 1861 for three months. 
 Served out his t~rm of enlistment and was dis- 
 charged. Re-enlisted in Co C. 2nd Ind Cav. 
 Aug. 1861, for three years, was in the battle 
 of Perryville — was wounded while skirmish- 
 ing at Vinegar Hill May, 1862, and discharg- 
 ed in consequence thereof, Jan, 1863. Re- 
 enlisted in Co F. 132nd Ind Reg. foronehun- 
 dred days May 1864. Served until expiration 
 of enlistment and [mustered out "Sept. 1864. 
 Son of Henry Jackson, Richmond. 
 
 Jackson, Amos enlisted in Co C. 2nd Reg 
 U. S. Inf. April 1853, for five years and was 
 discharged at expiration of term, now resides 
 w. s. 10th n. Railroad, Richmond. 
 
 JACKSON, C. B. was commissioned as 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER. 
 
 323 
 
 OHIO RIVER SALT COMPANY, 
 
 Manufacturers & Wholesale Dealers in 
 
 i '11 T & WtJM a ft 
 
 Mason Co. Mining & Manxif 'g Corny. 
 Coal liiclge Salt Co. 
 Sugar Unix Salt Co. 
 Pomeroy Salt Co. 
 Dabney Salt Co. 
 
 West Columbia mining & Manuf'g Co. 
 Leadington Salt Co. 
 Diamond Salt Co. 
 Union Salt Co. 
 Excelsior Salt Co. 
 
 OFFICERS : 
 
 HON. V. R. HORTON, Pies. W. A. HEALY, Treas. RICII'D R. HUDSON, Sec'y 
 ^SlII Orders for Salt Promptly IFilleci.. 
 
 And special attention paid to careful shipments and good cooperage. 
 Eetters and Business Communications addressed to W. A.. MEALY, Treasurer, 
 
 27 West front St., & 61 Canal, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
 
 Capt. of Co F. 124th Eeg Ind Vol Inf. March genral order from War Department. Now 
 
 1864 for three years, was through Sherman's 
 campaign against Atlanta when he was ta- 
 lked sick and confined to the hospital about 
 five months when he resigned and is now a 
 farmer residing in Centre tp. 
 
 Jackson, Charles enlisted in Co H. 147th 
 Eeg Ind Yo\ Inf. March 1865, for one year, 
 served a few months and was discharged at 
 the close of the war, Kes n. s. Basin, bet. 
 Plum and Chesnut, Cambridge City. 
 
 Jackson, Jesse enlisted in 31st Keg Ind 
 Vol Inf. for three years but soon after enlist-jbeen heard of since, and is supposed to have 
 ment was taken sick and died. Res previous'been killed. This brave soldier entered the 
 
 resides in Richmond. 
 
 Jefl'eris, Albert C. enlisted in Co C, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Perryville, Ky. and 
 Stone River, where he was wounded in the 
 arm by a musket ball, and at Mission Ridge, 
 where he was wounded in the leg by a mus- 
 ket ball. Was in Gen. Sherman's campaign 
 fromjChattanooga to Atlanta, and participated 
 in every battle. Was with his regiment at 
 the battle of Franklin, Tenn., but has not 
 
 to enlistment with Axiom S. Elliott, Dublin 
 Jackson, Marshall enlisted in Co G. 1st 
 Reg Ind heavy Artillery, April 1863 for 
 eighteen months, was stationed at Mobile for 
 sometime, was then ordered to New Orleans 
 where he was taken sick and died July 20th 
 1864. Son of Henrv Jackson, Richmond. 
 
 JACKSON, TAYLOR-cor^-enlisted in Co 
 H. 2nd Reg Ohio Vol Inf. May 1862, at Bridg 
 
 army at 15 years of age, and was 18 when 
 he met a soldier's fate. Son of Capt. W. C. 
 Jefferis, Franklin tp. 
 
 JEFFERIS, W. C. enlisted in Co B. 5th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug. 13th, 1862. At the 
 organization of the Company he was Com- 
 missioned as 2nd Lieutenant, promoted to 1st 
 Lieutenant Dec. 13th, 1862. Was in Burn- 
 side's East Tenn. campaign, in 1863. Was 
 
 port, Ala,, was in the battles of Perryville, [promoted to Captain, March 6th, 1864. At 
 Stone River, Hoovers Gap, Chicamauga, the battle of Chattahoochie River, July 4th, 
 
 Lookout Mountain, Buzzard Roost, Resacca 
 was transfeered to Co I, 1 0th O V I. Nov 
 11, 1863, and was discharged at expiration of 
 time of regiment, May 29, 1864. Residence 
 Richmond. 
 
 Jameson, William enlisted in Co H. 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 1861, for three years, 
 when in the service near one year was taken 
 sick and sent to the hospital, was transferred 
 to Louisville and was brought home by his 
 friends and died soon after, Residence pre- 
 vious to enlistment with Martha Howard, 
 Weshington tp. 
 
 Jamison, William enlisted in the 19th Ind 
 Battery, July, 1862, for three years. Was in 
 all the battles in which the Battery was en- 
 gaged, except the battle of Milton Tenn., at 
 which time he was at home on parole, having 
 been captured while foraging, a short timej 
 
 1864, he was wounded in the right arm, which 
 resulted in amputation on the 28th ol the 
 same month, and in consequence of which, he 
 was honorably mustered out on the 13th of 
 Jan., 1865. Now farmer, w s of the Chester 
 and Aria pike one mile north of Chester, in 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Jeffrey, Samuel enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 9th, 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Richmond, Kentucky, 
 was taken prisoner, paroled, and soon after 
 exchanged. Took part in the battles of Black 
 River Bridge, Arkansas Post, engaged in 
 digging the Canal at Vicksburg, and took part 
 in the battles of Thompson's Hill, Champion 
 Hill, Vicksburg, Jackson and Fort Hind- 
 man. Still in the service, April, 18"65. Son of 
 John H. Jeffrey, New Garden tp. 
 
 Jeffrey, William L. enlisted in 157th Reg. 
 
 previous. Was discharged June, 1865, underjlnd Vol Inf, Feb., 1862, for one year. Still 
 
324 
 
 WAIN E COUNTY 
 
 in service, April, 1865. Son of John H. 
 Jeffrey, New Garden tp 
 
 Jenkins, Hugh enlisted in Co E, 54th Keg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for one year. Was in the hat 
 ties of Chickasaw Bayou, Arkansas Post, 
 Thompson's Hills and Champion Hills, where 
 he was taken sick and sent to the hospital at 
 Raymond, where he was taken prisoner, pa 
 roled and exchanged. Discharged at expira- 
 tion of term. Res previous to enlistment, 
 with Henry Sweet, Washington tp 
 
 Jenkins, William enlisted in Co K, 54th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1862, for one year 
 But only a short time after being mustered 
 into service was killed in the battle of Chick- 
 asaw Bayou. Res previous to enlistment 
 with Henry Sweet, Washington tp 
 
 Jennings, John enlisted in Co B, 20th Reg 
 Ohio Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months. 
 Discharged at expiration of term. Re-enlisted 
 in an 111 Reg, but was discharged an account 
 of physical disability. Res previous to en- 
 listment, Boston. 
 
 Jennings, Nelson C. enlisted in 1st Ind 
 Heavy Artillery, Nov., 1863, for three years 
 Was at the taking of Mobile. Served until 
 July, 1865; was discharged. Res Dublin 
 
 Jessup, Elwood enlisted in Co A, 147th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Jan. 1865, for one year, 
 Res before enlistment, with Jehu Jessup, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Jester, Isaac enlisted in Co H. 140th Re 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 13, 1864. Now, April, 
 1865, home on sick furlough. Family res 
 at Franklin 
 
 Jester, James enlisted in 19th Ind Battery, 
 August, 1862, for three years. Was in the 
 battles of Perryville, Chicamauga, campaign 
 from Chattanooga to Atlanta, and the grand 
 march of Sherman through Georgia. Yet in 
 the service, April, 1865. Res previous to en 
 listment, with Martin Murray, Washington. 
 
 Jester, John enlisted in Co H, 140th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 17, 1864. Now, April 
 1865, at Goldsboro, N. C. Family resides 
 at Franklin. 
 
 Jester, John enlisted in Co A, 17th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf. Sept. 1864. Now, April, 1865, 
 at Waterloo, Ala. Family resides at 
 Franklin. 
 
 Jester, Philander enlisted in Co H, 140th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf. Now, April, 1865, at 
 Goldsboro, N. C. Family resides at 
 Franklin. 
 
 JEWELL, JOHN W. enlisted in Co C 
 84th Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1862, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Chicamauga, 
 (where he was wounded), Dallas, Kenesaw 
 Mountain, Peach-tree Creek, siege of Atlan- 
 ta, Jonesboro and Lovejoy Station, where he 
 
 years. Was in several battles ; slightly 
 wounded at Franklin. Discharged July, 
 1865. Res before enlistment, with William 
 Hough, Newport. 
 
 Jewett, Benj. F. enlisted July, 1861, in Co 
 B, 19th Ind Reg, for three years. Was with 
 the Reg until the battle of Gainsville, Aug., 
 1862, in which battle he was wounded ; re- 
 mained in hospital until Feb., 1863, when he 
 was discharged for disability. Now res in 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 JOHNSON, ALVA C. enlisted in Co C. 
 14th Reg Ohio Vol Inf, Nov. 14, 1861, for 
 three years. Was in the battles of Wild Cat, 
 Mill Spring and Corinth, in the last of whieh 
 was wounded, and on account thereof, was 
 discharged Nov. 19, 1863. Now a machinist 
 in Richmond. 
 
 Johnson, Amos enlisted in Co A, 147th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1865, for one year. 
 When last heard from, April, 1865, was at 
 Winchester, Va. Son of Samuel Johnson, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Johnson. C. R. enlisted in Co K. 124th 
 Ind Inf, Oct., 1863, for three years. Was 
 promoted to 1st Lieut., and served till Aug., 
 1864, when he was discharged because of dis- 
 ability. Now resides in Richmond. 
 
 JOHNSON, CHARLES enlisted in Co D, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three 
 years. Was in the battle of Stone River, 
 and was promoted to 2d Lieut, soon alter, 
 and resigned on account of physical disabili- 
 ty. Re-enlisted on board the gunboat Oriola 
 for two years; yet in the service, April, 1865. 
 Family resides in Williamsburg. 
 
 Johnson, F. M. enlisted in Co B, 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one year, and 
 at expiration of term of enlistment, re-enlist- 
 ed in the 7th Reg Ind VolCav, Aug., 1863; still 
 in the service, April, 1865. Son of Elisha 
 Johnson, Wayne tp. 
 
 Johnson, John C. enlisted in'Co L, ^Reg 
 
 Ind Vol Cav, Nov., 1863 for three years, and 
 has been with his regiment in all its battles; 
 still in the service, June, 1865. Son of Jeptha 
 Johnson, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Johnson, John T. enlisted in Co D, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 8th, 1862. Was ta- 
 ken prisoner at Richmond, Ky., paroled and 
 exchanged; took part in the battles of Ar- 
 kansas Post, Chickasaw Bluff, Thompson's 
 Hill, and was taken prisoner at Champion 
 Hill, paroled and exchanged, and returned 
 to his regiment, April, 1865. Son of Thos. 
 Johnson, Dalton tp. 
 
 Johnson, Jonas enlisted in Co E, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 Was taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky., and 
 exchanged, after which he took part in the 
 
 which was discharged, May 13, 1865. Res 
 Dublin. 
 
 Jewell, Warren D. enlisted in Co I, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 8, 1862, for three 
 
 was wounded the second time, on account of battles of Chickasaw Bluff and Port Gibson, 
 
 and was killed while making a charge at 
 Thompson's Hill, May 1st, 1863. Son of 
 Samuel Johnson, Green tp. 
 
 Johnson, Levin enlisted in Co C, 11th Reg 
 
soldiers' register. 
 
 325 
 
 HEMINGRAY BROS. & CO., 
 
 * m 1 1 1 1 /ill. 
 
 MANUFACTTJRKRS OF 
 
 salesroom: : 
 No. 20 EAST SECOND STREET, CINCINNATI, O. 
 
 ■♦~ 
 
 Keep constantly on hand every variety of Flint Glassware. Also a complete assortment of 
 Coal Oil Lamps, and the best quality of Fruit Jars. 
 
 BSTTelegraph Glasses and Lightning Rod Insulators Made to Order.^Jgff 
 
 Mo Cav, Nov., 1862, for three years; still in 
 the service, April, 1865. Family resides 2 J 
 miles s e Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Johnson, L. T. enlisted in Co B, 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one year. Was 
 discharged at expiration of term. Re-enlisted 
 in 2nd Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1862. Still in the 
 service, April, 1865. Son of Elisha Johnson, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Johnson, Samuel L. enlisted in Co A, Uth ration of term. 
 Reg Ind Vol Infantry April, 1861. for three 
 months. Was the first Regiment to leave for 
 seat of war, from Indiana. Discharged at 
 the close of term of service. Re-enlistod in 
 
 Co C, 2nd Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1861, for 
 three years. Was in the battles of Pittsburg 
 Landing, Gallatin, Perryvillc and Hartsville 
 where he was captured, paroled and came 
 home. Was discharged, March, 1864, on ac- 
 count of physical disability. Re-enlisted in 
 2nd Ind Battery, Nov. 20th, 1864. Was in 
 the battle of Nashville, Tennessee. Discharg- 
 ed at the end of the war. Now resides in 
 Indianapilis. Went from Richmond. 
 
 JOHNSON, WILLIAM enlisted in Co E, 
 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three 
 years. Was taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky.. 
 exchanged and took part in the battles of 
 Chickasaw Bluffs and Arkansas Post. Was 
 discharged on occount of physical disability. 
 Residence Green tp. 
 
 Johnston, James enlisted in Co E, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1861, for three years. He 
 served with the regiment until wounded, May 
 27th, 1864, from the effects of which he died, 
 Sept., 1864. Residence previous to enlist- 
 ment, with William Knott, near Richmond. 
 
 JOLIFF, JACOB enlisted in Germantown 
 Band, 12th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for 
 three years. Was taken prisouer at Rich- 
 mond, Kentucky. Served until the close of 
 the war, and was then discharged. Residence 
 in Germantown. 
 
 Jones, David enlisted in Co C, 107th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, July, 1863. Served twelve days, 
 
 and was discharged; — also served nine months 
 in Pay-master'sDepartment, Army of the Po- 
 tomac. Resides with Norris Jones, Wash- 
 ington tp. 
 
 Jones, George C. enlisted in the 20th Ind 
 Battery, Aug. 1865, for three years, was in 
 the siege of Atlanta and the battles of Jones- 
 boro, Franklin and Nashville and was dis- 
 charged June 28th, 1865, by reason of expi- 
 ration of term. Res Centreville. 
 
 Jones, Isaac enlisted in Co C, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf., Sept. 1861 for three years and 
 died April 27th, 1862. He lived with Alex- 
 ander Jones, Milton. 
 
 Jones, James W. enlisted in Co G, 1 1th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf. April, 1861 for three 
 months. Discharged at expiration of term. 
 Re-enlisted in Co G. 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf. 
 Sept. 1861 for three years, was in the battles 
 of Pittsburg Land ng and Stone River. Yet 
 in the service; May, 1865. Son of Edward F. 
 Jones, Jackson tp, 
 
 Jones, Jesse E. volunteered in Co B. 19th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf. July, 1861 for three years, 
 was in the battles of Lewinsville, Va., Thorn- 
 burgs mills, Rappahannock Station, Sulphur 
 Springs, Gainesville, Second Bull Run, South 
 Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Fitz- 
 hugh Crossing, Chancellorville, Gettysburg, 
 Mine Run and Wilderness in the last of 
 which he was wounded and discharged in 
 consequence. Is now a merchant in Hillsboro. 
 
 Jones, John D. enlisted in Co I. 124th Ind 
 Vol Inf. Feb. 1864 for three years, was in 
 Sherman's campaign from Chattanooga to 
 Atlanta, also the battles of Nashville and 
 Kinston, is yet in the service, June, 1865. — 
 Son of Mahlon Jones. Richmond. 
 
 Jones, Richard enlisted in Co B, 19th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of 2d Bull Run, Antiet- 
 am, Fredericksbug and Seven Pines; pro- 
 moted to 2d Lieut., and was killed at the bat- 
 tle of Gettysburg. Son of William Jones, 
 Cambridge City. 
 
326 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Jones, "William, enlisted in Co C, 84th Reglsiege of Atlanta, and Savannah, Georgia, 
 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. 
 Was transferred to the Invalid Corps; served 
 until the close of the war and was then dis 
 charged. Son of Ahram Jones, Milton. 
 
 Jones, William enlisted in Co F, 36th 
 lleg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 28th, 1861, for three 
 years. Was appointed Commissary Sergt, 
 soon after the organization of the Co, and 
 was with the regiment till its entrance into 
 Nashville, when he was taken sick with ty 
 phoid pneumonia and died, March, 7th, 1862 
 His body was brought home and deposited in 
 Maplewood Cemetery. Was the first soldier 
 buried in Richmond. Son of Mrs. Elizabeth 
 Jones, Richmond. 
 
 Jordan, William R. enlisted in Co F, 133d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one hundred days, and 
 was discharged at expiration of term. Son 
 of Geo. M. Jordan, Dalton tp. 
 
 JUKES, JAMES T. enlisted in Co B, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861. for three, years 
 Was appointed drum major upon the organi- 
 zation of the regiment; was promoted to 2d 
 Lieut, of Co B, Oct., 1862, and resigned Feb., 
 1863, on recount of poor health; was in the 
 battles of Pittsburg Landing, Perryville and 
 Stone River. Went from Richmond, present 
 residence Covington, Ky 
 
 Justice, Frederick P. enlisted in 1st Reg 
 Ind Heavy Artillery; discharged at the close 
 of the war. Son of James Justice, Economy 
 
 K 
 
 Karch, John E. enlisted in Co D, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years. Was 
 in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Stone 
 River, Perryville, and was discharged July 6, 
 1863, by reason of physical disability. Re- 
 enlisted in Co E. 7th Ind Cav, July 27, 1863, 
 for three years. Was in the battles of Oko- 
 lona, Tallehatchie, Oxford, Miss., and is now, 
 June, 1865, at home on discharge furlough. 
 Res over J. H. Marke's grocery, Richmond. 
 
 Karch, Peter enlisted in Co D, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, and was honorably 
 discharged, Dec, 1864. Res with William B. 
 Williams, Abington tp. 
 
 Kaufman, John enlisted in Co K, 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, June, 1862. Was taken prison- 
 er at Richmond, exhanged. Took part in the 
 siege of Vicksburg, was severely wounded. 
 Served until July, 1865, when the Reg was 
 mustered out of service. Res with Benjamin 
 Drown, Boston tp. 
 
 KEELER, CLINTON enlisted in 18th 
 Ind Battery, July 15, 1862, for three years. 
 promoted to Sergt., Sept., 1862, and to Lieut. 
 March, 1864. Was in the service until June, 
 '65, when the Battery was mustered out. Was 
 
 and Bentonville. N. C. ; also all the skirm- 
 ishes that Sherman's army was engaged in, 
 from Chattanooga, Tenn., until the surrender 
 of Johnson's army at Greensboro, N. C. 
 Went from Jefferson tp. Now resides in 
 Richmond. 
 
 Keever, Abraham was drafted Oct., 1864, 
 and assigned to Co A, 9th Reg Ind Vol Inf. 
 Was in the battles of Franklin and Nash- 
 ville. Now, March, 1865, at Strawberry 
 Plains, Tenn. Went from Dalton tp. 
 
 Keever, George V. enlisted in Co A, 133d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April 30, 1864 for one hun- 
 dred days. Stationed at Rridgeport, Ala. 
 Discharged Sept. 5, 1864, at expiration of 
 term of service. Son of Michael Keever, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 KEEVER, WM. enlisted July, 1862, in 
 Co F. 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf. for three years, 
 was in the battle of Richmond, Ky. where he 
 had his canteen shot through but was not 
 captured, was in the battles of Vicksburg and 
 Arkansas Post. Served with the regiment 
 until July, 1864, when he was discharged on 
 account of physical disability. Resin Jeffer- 
 son tp. 
 
 Keller, Albert W. enlisted in Co G. 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf. May, 1864, for three years, 
 served until closa of war, was then discharg- 
 ed. Son of Hannah Keller, Cambridge City. 
 
 Keller, William H. enlisted in Co A. 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf. April, 1861, for three 
 months — discharged and re-enlisted in same 
 company and regiment, Aug. 1861, for three 
 years, was in the battles of Pea Ridge and 
 Sugar Creek. Re-enlisted as a veteran, Jan. 
 1864, served until the close of the war and 
 was discharged. Res Cambridge City. 
 
 Kelly, Foster enlisted in Co C. 20th Ohio 
 Vol Inf. Served four months was then dis- 
 charged for physical disability, now resides 
 n Richmond. 
 
 Kelly, Thomas enlisted in Co K. 14th Reg 
 Ohio Vol Inf. Sept, 1864 for one year, yet in 
 in the service, May, 1865. Family resides 
 
 s. Green north end, Richmond. 
 Kemp, George W. volunteered in Co B. 19th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf. July, 1861 for three years. 
 Was with his regiment about three months 
 when he was sent to the hospital at Washing- 
 ton City, where he partially recovered, and 
 was detailed for duty in hospital — served 
 part of the time as nurse and part as hospital 
 clerk until June, J 862, when he was honor- 
 ably discharged on account of physical disa- 
 bility. He is now practicing medicine in 
 Lynn, Randolph county. Son of William B. 
 Kemp, Franklin tp. 
 
 Kenall, George enlisted — company and reg- 
 
 in the battles of Perryville, Ky., (where he not known — April, 1861 for three months.- 
 was severely woundec 1 ), Milton and Hoover's | Re-enlisted April, 1863, served until close of 
 (Jap, Tenn., Chicamauga, Reeky Facejwar and was then discharged. Res Cam- 
 Ridge, Rosacea, Kenesaw Mountain, Chatlbridge City. 
 tahoochie River, Peach-tree Creek, the Kenedy, John W, enlisted in Co F. 6th 
 
soldiers' register. 
 
 327 
 
 W. H. HESSEIEE, 
 
 MANUFACTURER & WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IX 
 
 No. 147 Sycamore Street, Between Fourth and Fifth, West Side, 
 OIIS'OITN'IV^TI, - - ------ OHIO. 
 
 jp^- Keeps always on hand and makes to order, Wholesale and Retail, Venitian Blinds of 
 every description at Low Prices for Cash. 
 
 jESs-Old Blinds repaired and trimmed to look as good as new. 
 
 Son of 
 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf. April, 1861 for three 'May, 1865; discharged June, 1865. 
 months, was in the battle of Cheat Mountain. Thomas M. Kerr, Washington. 
 Discharged at expiration of term. Res Wil- Kerr, Thomas M. enlisted in 19th Ind Bat- 
 liamsburg. Iterv, Aug., 1862, for three years. Was in the 
 
 Kenev, E. H. enlisted April 1861, in Co F. battles of Perryville and Chicamauga, also in 
 3d Ohio". Served until Sept. 1861, was ^-Shor-man's oamnaie-n from Chattanooga, un- 
 
 til the surrender of Johnson's army, May, 
 1865; discharged by general order from the 
 
 Res Wash- 
 
 l, Va., served out his term and was dis- July, 1862. lor three years. vvastaKen sick 
 rged; re-enlisted in Co C, 5th Reg Ind Vohsoon after, and was discharged on account of 
 7, Aug., 1862, for three years. Was in physical disability. Son of Thomas M. Kerr, 
 battles of Bluntsville, siege of Knoxville, Washington. _ _ 
 
 charged on account of physical disability .- 
 Res in Hagerstown. 
 
 KERLIN, FRANK A. enlisted in Co A, War Department, June, 1865. 
 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for threejington. 
 months. Was in the battle of Rich Moun- Kerr, William enlisted in 19th Ind Battery 
 tain, Va., served out his term and was dis-IJuly, 1862. for three^ years. Was 
 char£ 
 Cav, 
 the „ 
 
 Resacca, Cassville, Peach Tree Creek, Chat- KERSEY, SILAS H. was commissioned 
 tahoochie River, Atlanta, Jonesboro and Pu- Assistant Surgeon of the 36th Reg Ind Vol 
 laski; was one of the party that captured'Inf, Sept 9th, 1861, promoted to the office of 
 John Morgan. Served until June, 1865,iRegimental Surgeon, March 20th, 1862. Was 
 when the regiment was mustered out. Now appointed Brigade Surgeon, Aug. 6th, 1862. 
 resides in Cambridge City ,Was on duty with the command at the bat- 
 
 Kern, Peter P. enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg N of ■ ^ ittsb "g. Ending, Perryville, Ky 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three year! ^ Stone River Chicamauga, Lookout Mount- 
 Was taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky., ex- ™» Mission Ridge and Rmgold. _ Was on 
 changed, and discharged on account of phys-Ntf ™ th the 3d Br ^> Jf ^T 3' it 
 ical disability. Now resides with James Per-! A ™Y Cor P s ' * rm £ ot % ^ mhevla f **" 
 rv Richmond m S the campaign from Chattanooga to Dal- 
 
 "' ,, * . , .. , . „ , ,„„, ton; thence in the series of engagements 
 
 Kernodle Daniel, enlisted in Co A, 124th occurrins between the latter place and Jones- 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf Nov., 1863 for three k oro th g t y miles be i ow Atlanta, resulting in 
 years. Discharged by special order at the! the capture of Atlanta. Was mustered out 
 close of the war. Residence Washington i tp. L f the service, Sept. 21st, 1864. Now of the 
 
 Kernodle, I rank enlisted in Co and Heg| flrm of y &s H Kersey, Richmond, 
 not known. Res previous to enlistment, Ketchum, Jared S. enlisted in Co F, 78th 
 Washington tp. Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1863, for sixty days. 
 
 Kernodle, George enlisted in Co A, 124th'Served out his term and was discharged. 
 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1863, for three years 
 Was in the battles of Franklin and Nashville, 
 and is still in the service, June, 1865. Res 
 previous to enlistment, Washington tp. 
 
 Kerr, Michael, enlisted in the 19th Ind 
 Battery, Aug., 1862, for three years. Was 
 in the battles of Perryville and Chicamauga, 
 also in Sherman's campaign from Chattanoo- 
 
 Went from Centerville. 
 
 Keys, Charles A. enlisted in Co A, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 4th, 1862, for three 
 years. Was in the battle of Richmond, Ky., 
 and was taken prisoner Aug. 30th, — paroled, 
 and soon after exchanged. Was at the siege 
 of Vicksburg. Taken prisoner January 21st, 
 1863, — taken to Jackson, Miss., remained there 
 
 ga, until the surrender of Johnson's army, 'three months, thence started for Richmond, 
 
328 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Va., jumped from the cars at Knoxville, Tenn.,1 very severely, causing the removal of a por- 
 arid escaped. Came to Kichmond, Ky., thence tion of the bone and the consequent shorten- 
 sent to Lexington, Ky., thence to Louisville, ing of the leg some two or three inches, total- 
 from thereto Camp Chase, Ohio, and lastly, tojly disabling him for farther military duty 
 
 Indianapolis, Ind., where he was exchanged, 
 Sept. 1st, 1863. Returned to his regiment, 
 and remained with it until the suppression of 
 the Rebellion, and was then mustered out. 
 Son of John W. Keys, Newport. 
 
 Keys, John E. enlisted in Co B, 7th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, August 14th, 1863, for three 
 years. Was in the battles of Guntown, Cedar 
 Swamps and Black River Bridge. Discharg- 
 ed on account of sickness, March 6th, 1865 
 Son of John W. Keys, Newport. 
 
 Kibby, Jordon enlisted in Co B. 124thReg 
 Ind Vol Inf. Dec. 1863 for three years, was 
 in the battles of Franklin and Nashville and 
 is still in the service, May, 1865. Family re- 
 sides on the farm of John Maxwell, Centre 
 township 
 
 King, Walter S. enlisted in Co H. 11th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf. July, 1861 for three years- 
 was in the battles of Ft. Henry, Ft. Don- 
 nelson, Pittsburg Landing, Port Gibson, &c. 
 was killed at the battle of Champion Hill, 
 Miss., May 16th, 1863, was the son of James 
 M. King, Richmond 
 
 King, Wm. F. was commissioned 1st ass't 
 Surgeon of the 124th Reg IV I. Jan. 1st 1864, 
 was with the regiment in all its marches and 
 battles until commissioned Surgeon of the 
 147th Reg I V I., March 10, 1865. Left the 
 124th at Raleigh N. C. May 2, 1865, and join- 
 ed the 147th in the Shanandoah Valley and 
 was mustered out with the regiment at Har- 
 pers Ferry, Aug 4th, 1865. Now resides in 
 Centerville. 
 
 King, William S, enlisted in 68th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf. Aug. 1862, for sixty days, discharg- 
 ed at expiration of term, now resides in Cen- 
 tre township. 
 
 KINGSTON, WILLIAM enlisted in Co 
 A. 4th Reg Ohio Vol Inf. April, 1861 for 
 three months, was in the battle of Rich 
 Mountain and Laurel Hill, was discharged at 
 expiration of term and re-enlisted in same 
 company and regiment, was wounded in bat- 
 tle at Winchester by a rifle ball in the right 
 leg, by reason of which he was discharged, 
 June, 28th, 1863. Re-enlisted on board of 
 gunboat Indianola for five years, but after 
 serving about five months was discharged by 
 reason of physical disability. Res Richmond 
 
 KINLEY, ISAAC enlisted in Co D. 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf. for three years in July, 1861. 
 Was commissioned Captain at the orgnniza- 
 tion of the company. He was at the siege 
 and capture of Corinth, Miss., and in the bat- 
 tles of Perryville and Wild Cat Mountain. 
 On the 7th of November 1862, he was pro- 
 moted to the office of Major, and was in com- 
 mand of his regiment in the battle of Mur- 
 freesboro or Stone River in Dec, 1862. In 
 this engagement he was wounded in the hip 
 
 He resigned his commission, May 20th, 1863, 
 and was soon after appointed Provost Mar- 
 shal of the Fifth Congressional District of 
 Indiana, with head quarters at Richmond. 
 Major Kinley continued to discharge the du- 
 ties of Provost Marshal until the suppression 
 of the rebellion, and closed out the business 
 of the office in August, 1865. He now resides 
 north side of Main, bet. 8th and 9th streets, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Kinley, James W. enlisted in Co B. 54th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf. April, 1861, for three 
 months, was taken sick and discharged, Re- 
 enlisted as a substitute and was promoted to 
 first Lieutenant, yet in the service, May 1865. 
 Resided previous to enlistment in Washing- 
 ton township. 
 
 Kinley, John C. enlisted as a substitute. 
 Company and Regiment not known. Yet in 
 the service, May, 1865. Residence previous 
 to enlistment, in Washington tp. 
 
 Kinley, Seth enlisted in 39th Reg Ind Vol 
 Inf, Oct., 1864, for one year. Discharged 
 May, 1865, by reason of supernumerary num- 
 bers. Residence one mile west of Cambridge 
 City, Jackson tp. 
 
 Kirk, Benjamin F. enlisted in the 17th Ind 
 Battery, April, 1864, for three years. Was 
 in the battles of Winchester, Fisher's Hill 
 and Cedar Creek. Discharged at the close of 
 the war. Residence in Dublin. 
 
 Kirk, Joseph enlisted in Co A, 147th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1865, for one year. He 
 served until the close of the war and was dis- 
 charged. Residence in Dublin. 
 
 Kirk, John enlisted in Co A, 147th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1865, for one year. Was 
 discharged at close of the war. Residence 
 with Ezekiel Kirk, Jackson tp. 
 
 Kirkman, Jonathan enlisted in Co I, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, in 1861, for three years. 
 Was discharged July 29th, 1864, by reason 
 of physical disability. Now resides at Fairfax. 
 
 Kirkman, William enlisted in Co F, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1864, for three years. 
 Was detailed as teamster, soon after enlist- 
 ment, and served in that capacity until his 
 regiment was transferred to the East, — has 
 been sick in the hospital ever since. Family 
 resides on the farm of Wm. Davis, Wayne tp. 
 
 Kirkpatrick, Thomas enlisted in Co H, 
 141st Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1864. Now at 
 Goldsboro, N. C. Family resides in Hartford, 
 Blackford County, Indania. Went from 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 KIRMAN, WILLIAM enlisted in 19th 
 Ind Battery, July, 1862, for three years. Was 
 in the battles of Perryville, Milton, Hoover's 
 Gap, Chicamauga, Rocky Face Ridge, Resac- 
 ca, Kenesaw Mountain, Chattahoochie River, 
 Peach-tree Creek, siege of Atlanta, Savan- 
 
S0LDIER8' REGISTER, 
 
 329 
 
 EGQBRS <Sc CO. 
 
 L'FACTUKERS 
 
 IGILT MOLDINGS AND OVAL FRAMES, 
 
 Jtnttat?©t« a<s$«w«©d! M©atdl«ffs, &o.. 
 
 And Importers and Wholesale Dealers In 
 Mirrors, Looking Glass Plates, &c. 
 
 No. 168 Main St., bet. 4th & 5th, up stairs, 
 
 CTISCIJSNA.'TT, O. 
 
 EDWIN HADLEY, 
 
 Offlee : 
 
 No. 31 Main St., Barnes' Building. 
 
 Residence, N. S. Main St., near Washington, 
 RICHMOND, IND. 
 
 nah and Bentonville; also all the skirmishes KOOGLE, ALBERT C. enlisted in Signal 
 that Sherman's army was engaged in, after Corps, Army of Tennessee, Jan. 1863, for- 
 leaving Chattanooga, until the surrender of three years; was in the battle of Mission 
 Gen. Johnson's army at Greensboro, N. C. Ridge, the campaign of Sherman against At- 
 Was discharged, June, 1865, under general | Ian ta, and is still in the service, June, 1865. 
 
 order mustering out all those whose term of 
 service expires previous to Dec, 1865. Now 
 resides in Richmond 
 
 Son of Jacob Koogle, Richmond. 
 
 Knapp, John enlisted in Co G. 8th Reg 
 Ind "Vol Inf. Aug, 1861 for three years, dis- 
 
 Kitselman, Albert enlisted in Co D, 69th; c harged at expiration of term. Now resides at 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. Logansport, Indiana 
 
 Was in the battles of Richmond, Ky, Chick 
 asaw Bluff, Arkansas Post and Thompson's 
 Hill, where he received a gun shot wound in 
 the hip, which caused his death soon after. 
 Son of Daniel G. Kitselman, Wayne tp. 
 
 Kitselman, John C. enlisted in Co B, 16th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for one year, 
 and was discharged at expiration of term. 
 Re-enlisted in Co A, 69th Re£ Ind Vol Inf 
 Aug., 1862, for three years. Was in the bat- 
 tles of Richmond, Ky., (where he was cap- 
 tured), Chickasaw Bayou, Arkansas Post, 
 Port Gibson, Black River Bridge, Vicksburg. 
 Discharged at end of the war. Res at time of 
 enlistment with D. G. Kitselman, Richmond. 
 
 Kitson, Edwin enlisted in Co C, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three months, at expiration 
 of term re-enlisted for three years in same 
 Co and Reg. In the battles of Pea Ridge 
 
 Knode, Robert S. enlisted in Co C. 8th Ind 
 Vol Inf. Aug, 1861 for three years, was pro- 
 moted to Sergeant, Sept. 1862, served in that 
 capacity until Dec. 1863; he then veteranized 
 and was promoted to Lieutenant, but owing 
 to diminished size of regiment could not be 
 mustered, was promoted to Hospital Steward, 
 May 1864, in which capacity he is still serv- 
 ing, June 1865. Was in the battles of Pea 
 Ridge, Arkansas Post, Port Gibson, Champion 
 Hill, Black River Bridge, Vicksburg and 
 Jackson, Miss., Fort Esperanza, Texas, Occe- 
 quon, Cedar Creek and Fishers Hill, Va., was 
 never wounded or taken prisoner. Res befoB* 
 nelistment with Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Knower, Jefferson P. enlisted in 1st Gear- 
 man Reg Ind Vol Inf. at Lafayette, for thre* 
 Still in the service, April, 1865. Res- 
 
 w «,x^ ^*v. & . ^i. ««, ^„*„^ «. ^ v,^ -".- 6 ~, y ears . anil in tne service, April, iooo. xves- 
 Port Gibson, Champoin Hills, Black River £ efore en ij stment) with Robert Baily, New- 
 
 Bridge, the siege of Vicksburg, Jackson,Fort 
 Esperanza and Cedar Creek. Yet in the 
 service, May, 1865. Son of Mrs. H. Kitson, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Kitterman, E. enlisted in 19th Ind Battery, 
 July, 1862, for three years. Was in the bat- 
 tle of Chicamauga, Sherman's campaign from 
 Chattanooga to Atlanta, and the grand 
 inarch through Georgia. Was taken prisoner 
 at Bentonville, March, 1865, paroled and was 
 
 «, UB u»uiitiu^ .^"Iv"' vTJ ^'""7^ *"i" ""^Jjulv 3d, 1862, by reason of which was dis> 
 
 mustered out with the Battery at the close of , •> "». , T * * , - ., 
 
 „„.. u e u„i T2*s«.„i XT„™„„„ charged in November of the same year, sine* 
 
 war. Son of Solomon Kitterman, Harrison 
 township. 
 
 Koddington, William enlisted in 19th 
 Ind Batterj', Aug. 5th, 1362, for three years. 
 Was in the battle of Perryville, Ky., con- 
 tracted disease which rendered him unfit for 
 duty, and was discharged July, 1863. Res e. 
 *. of Front, bet Mill and South streets, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Korp, Francis enlisted in 84th Ind Inf., 
 Sept. 1862, for three years. Was killed in 
 battle, Sept. 1863. Residence before enlist- 
 ment with John Peeble, Wayne tp, 
 
 25 
 
 port. 
 
 Knox, Prince A. enlisted in Co F. 28th, 
 Reg U. S. Col. Inf; for one year, was with m*» 
 regiment at the capture of' Richmond, yet in 
 the service, May, 1865.. Sonof Henry Knox, 
 Cambridge City. 
 
 Knox, William F. enlisted in Co C. 2d Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav. Aug. 1861 for three years, was 
 wounded while on picket duty, near Corinth, 
 
 gone from the state. Residence before enlist- 
 ing with Woodman Carey, Milton. 
 
 Kunk, Anthony enlisted in 181st O V I. 
 Sept. 1864 for one year, was in the battle of 
 Nashville, and is now, May, 1865, at St. Louis. 
 Family reside west side of South High, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Kuhns, Edward enlisted in Co C. 79th Reg- 
 Penn Vol Inf, Aug. 1861 for three yeais. 
 After seven months service was discharged 
 because of physical disability. Now a ma- 
 chinist in Richmond. 
 
830 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Lacell, Edward enlisted in Co C, 2nd Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, in 1861, for three years. "Was 
 in the hattle of Pittsburg Landing, and Mc- 
 Cook's raid in the rear of Atlanta. Dis- 
 charged at expiration of term. Son of Bing 
 ham Lacell, Green tp. 
 
 LACEY, CAPT. MAYBERRY M. en- 
 listed in 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, 
 for three months. Discharged at expiration 
 term. Re-enlisted in 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, 
 Aug., 1862, for three years. "Was commis 
 sioned Captain of Co — . "Was taken pris- 
 oner at Richmond, SKy., exchanged and join 
 ed his regiment, with which he has been ever 
 since, and participated in all the engage- 
 ments taken part in by the regiment, and was 
 mustered out with the regiment at Indian- 
 apolis, July 5, 1865. Res w s "Washington 
 bet Main and Spring. Ri hmond. 
 
 Lacy, Alexander enlisted in Co F, 6th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, July, 1862, for three years. 
 Was in the battles of Richmond, Ky., the 
 Knoxville campaign, in the winter of 1863, 
 the campaign to Atlanta, in the summer of 
 •1864, and is yet in the service, May, 1865. 
 Family res ss of Main bet Foote and Center, 
 'Cambridge City. 
 
 LAFEBER, P. W. S. enlisted in Co A, 
 8th Reg Ohio Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three 
 months. Discharged at expiration of term. 
 Now a blacksmith, residing in Dublin. 
 
 Laker, John enlisted in 84th Reg Ind Vol 
 Inf, Aug. 22, 1862, for three years. After 
 •one year's service, was discharged on account 
 of physical disability. Son of Mrs. Jane 
 Laker, Wavne tp. 
 
 LAKER* WM. enlisted in 57th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Feb. 2, 1862, for three years. "Was in 
 the battle of Pittsburg Landing, taken pris- 
 onet at Bardstown, Ky., by John Morgan 
 and paroled, at battle of Mission Ridge, and 
 all others to Atlanta and Jonesboro. In 
 Gen. Sherman's campaign against Hood. In 
 battles of Franklin and Nashville, muster- 
 ed out of service at Huntsville, at expiration 
 of term. Son of and resides with Jane 
 Laker, Wayne tp. 
 
 Lamar, Nathan enlisted in Co B, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, March 28th, 1864. Was taken 
 prisoner in Stoneman's raid to the rear of 
 Atlanta. When last heard from, was at An- 
 derson ville, Ga. Went from Dalton tp. 
 
 Lamb, Caleb enlisted in Co A, 19th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, July 53d, 1861. Was in the 
 battles of Fredericksburg and Chancellor- 
 ville. Honorably .discharged at the expiration 
 of term. Residence Dalton tp. 
 
 Lamb, George W. enlisted in Co K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1863. Took part in 
 all the engagements of the campaign against 
 Atlanta; also the battle of Franklin, "Tenn. 
 Is now, March, 1865, with his regiment near 
 Washington City. Son of Harvey Lamb, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Lamb, Henry enlisted in Co D, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three years. 
 Was with the regiment in all its battles from 
 the battle of Richmond, Ky., Aug., 1862, un- 
 til the taking of Mobile, Alabama, May, 1865. 
 Discharged at the close of the war. Residence 
 with W. E. McDowell, Richmond. 
 
 Lamb, Henry H. enlisted in Co K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1863. Took part in 
 all the battles of the campaign against At- 
 lanta, also the engagements around Nashville. 
 Is now, April, 1865,with his regiment near 
 Washington City. Son of Harvey Lamb, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 LAMB, MARTIN L. enlisted in Co C, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 28th, 1861. Was 
 in the battles of Mission Ridge, Resacca, New 
 Hope Church, Peach Tree Creek, Jonesboro, 
 Spring Hill, and at Franklin was taken pris- 
 oner, and in March, 1865, was in the hands of 
 of the rebels, — was exchanged, and while on 
 his way home was lost by the explosion of 
 the steamer Sultana, April 27th, 1865. Son of 
 Harvey Lamb, Perry tp. 
 
 Lamb, Merritt enlisted in Co C, 5 7th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 28, 1861. Was in the 
 battles of Shiloh and Stone River, in the lat- 
 ter of which he received wounds, disabling 
 him. Discharged Jan. 30th, 1863. Residence 
 on farm owned by Milo Lamb, 1$ miles s e of 
 Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Lamb, Israel enlisted in the 69th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years. Further 
 history not known. Now carrying on Car- 
 riage Factory in Union City, Indiana. Went 
 from Newport. 
 
 Lamb, John enlisted in Co K. 124th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1863; was in all battles 
 fought by Sherman, from Resacca to the cap- 
 ture of Atlanta, also in the battle of Franklin, 
 and is now, March, 1865. with his regiment. 
 Son of Milo Lamb, Perry tp. 
 
 Lamb, John enlisted in CoC. 57th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Oct 28th, 1861, was in the battles of 
 Pittsburg Landing, Stone River, and Mission 
 Ridge, in the latter of which he was wound- 
 ed. After recovering from the effects of the 
 wound, he also took part in the battles of Re- 
 sacca, New Hope Church, Kenesaw Moun- 
 tain, Peach Tree Creek, Jonesboro, Spring 
 Hill, and Franklin. Honorably discharged at 
 expiration of term. Son of Harvey Lamb, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 LAMB, WILLIAM enlisted in Co C. 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 1861, for three years, 
 was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, 
 Stone River, Mission Ridge, and Sherman's 
 campaign as far as Kenesaw Mountain, where 
 he was severely wounded. Was discharged 
 at expiration of term. Lives in Perry tp. 
 
 Lambarger, William enlisted in the 11th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 1861 ,for three years, 
 was in the battles of Fort Donnelson, Pitts- 
 burg Landing, Corinth, and received a fatal 
 wound at Chapiin Hills, from the effects of 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER. 
 
 331 
 
 J. 
 
 T. ^VILSOIV, 
 
 SHIRT 
 
 MANUFACTURER, 
 
 
 Aim DEALER IK 
 
 Uaatl 
 
 amaa's FsrmsMng €®ois, 
 
 S. E. CORNER FOURTH and WALNUT STREETS, 
 
 SHI] 
 
 CINCINNATI, O. 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 FIT'S 3MC-A.T>"F; TO ORDEn. 
 
 8®*" SEND FOE 
 
 PEIOE LIST AND FORMULA OF MEASUEEMENT. 
 
 which he died upon the field. Family resides 
 in Cambridge City. 
 
 Lambert, Thomas enlisted in Co F. 124th 
 Keg Ind Vol Inf., Oct., 1863, for three years; 
 took sick and died in hospital at Nashville. 
 Residence previous to enlistment with Valen- 
 tine Wood, Boston tp. 
 
 Lancaster, John P. enlisted in Quarter- 
 master's Department, March, 1864, for three 
 years. Still in the service, April, 1865. Res 
 before enlistment with his grand-father, Wm. 
 R. Foulke, Wayne tp. 
 
 Lanckton, Henry enlisted in Co F, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf., April 28th, 1861, for three 
 months. After expiration of term of service 
 re-enlisted in Co G, 2 d Ind Cav, for three 
 years, Was in all the battles in which the 
 regiment was engaged, discharged at close of 
 term of service, and re-enlisted as a veteran 
 Co B, of same regiment; is still in the service. 
 Son of Mrs. Sarah Lanckton, Richmond. 
 
 Langinaker, James A. enlisted [in Co — , 
 2nd Ind Vol Cav, Sept., 1862, for three years. 
 On duty twenty months, and discharged for 
 physical disability. Served with the one hun 
 dred day's men, in 1864. Enlisted in the 
 147th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Feb., 1865, for one 
 year, and is yet in service, May, 1865. Son 
 of Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Wayne tp. 
 
 Larrimore, Alvin enlisted in 69th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, for three years, and is yet in the 
 service, May, 1865. Son of Mrs Minerva 
 Burns, Richmond. 
 
 Larrimore, Martin enlisted in Co K, 4th 
 Reg Ohio Vol Inf, for three years. Dis- 
 charged at expiration of term. Son of Mrs. 
 Minerva Burns, Richmond. 
 
 Larrimore, Winner enlisted in 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three years. Discharged and 
 re-enlisted in same Co and Reg., and is yet in 
 the service, May, 18< 
 va Burns, Richmond 
 
 LARSH, LAFAYETTE enlisted in Co - 
 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, July 
 
 Ky., Chickasaw Bluff and Arkansas Post 
 Was taken sick at Young's Point, La., on 
 account of which he was discharged May 22, 
 1863. Re-enlisted in Co A, 133d Ind Vol 
 Inf, for one hundred days, in May, 1864. Ap- 
 pointed 2nd Sergt at the organization of the 
 Co. Served full term and was discharged. 
 Was authorized to recruit for the 147th Ind 
 Vol Inf, and after raising a Co, was commis- 
 sioned, by Gov. Morton, 1st Lieut, of Co C, 
 in the above named regiment, and is still in 
 the service, May, 1865. Son of Leroy M. 
 Larsh, Wayne tp. 
 
 Lashley, Edward enlisted in Co F, 78th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for sixty days, 
 and was discharged at the expiration of his 
 term. Res with Daniel D. Lashley, Center- 
 ville. 
 
 Landig, Theadore enlisted in Germantown 
 Band 12th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years. 
 Was taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky.; was 
 exchanged and returned to his regiment. Was 
 with Sherman on his march through Georgia 
 and the Carolinas. Was discharged with the 
 regiment at the close of the war. Residence 
 Germantown. 
 
 Lawler, Lawrence enlisted in Co D, 2d Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Jan., 1864, for three years. Is 
 still in the service, April, 1865. Former resi- 
 dence with James Lawler, Richmond. 
 
 LAWRENCE, C. W. was commissioned 
 as First Assistant Surgeon in the 2 2d Reg 
 Mich. Vol Inf, Aug. 22d, 1862. Was with 
 the regiment at the battles of Chicamauga, 
 Wauhatchie, Lookout Mountain, Mission 
 Ridge, siege and capture of Atlanta, battle of 
 Jonesboro. Was in charge of section No. 5, 
 U. S. General Hospital No. 1, Chattanooga, 
 Tennessee, from March 15th, 1864, to Jan. 
 1st, 1865, with the exception of about six 
 Son of Mrs. Miner-I weeks, during which time he was at the siege 
 of Atlanta. Was in charge of all the hospi- 
 tals of Bridgeport, Alabama, from .Jan. 1st, 
 to May 16th, 1865, at which time he was dis- 
 
 29,1862. Was in the battles of Richmond, [charged, orders having. been given to muster 
 
332 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 the regiment out of service on account of thelterm. 
 collapse of the rebellion. Now of the firm 
 of Boyd & Lawrence, Dublin. 
 
 LAWSON, JAMES enlisted in Co I, 
 36th Eeg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Stone 
 Kiver, Chicamauga and Perryville; was 
 discharged at expiration of term; entered 
 the service as a substitute, Nov., 1864. He 
 served until the close of the war, and was 
 discharged. Residence in Cambridge City. 
 
 Lawton, Elijah enlisted in Co D, 8th Eeg 
 Ind Vol Infantry, April 16th, 1861, for three 
 months; re- enlisted for three years, in the 
 3d Ind Battery, Aug. 17th, 1861; was in the 
 battles of Rich Mountain, Kirksville, Lone 
 Jack, Port Jackson, Port Duressay and Pleas- 
 ant Hill; was mustered out at the expiration 
 of term. Resides with Stanley Lawton, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Layard, Orville D. enlisted in 7th Reg 0. 
 Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; was 
 discharged at expiration of term of service; 
 re-enlisted in the 116th Reg N. Y. Vol Inf, 
 in 1862, for three years; as discharged 
 March, 1863, by reason of physical disability; 
 re-enlisted in 1st Tenn. Light Artillery, 
 Battery D, and was commissioned Lieutenant 
 at its organization; still in the service, June, 
 1865. Son of O. P. Layard, Richmond. 
 
 Leavell, Benjamin F. enlisted in Co I, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three 
 years; was in the battle of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, and soon after was taken sick, and died 
 
 Ezekiel Leavell, who at the time of his son's 
 enlistment resided one mile north of Wash- 
 ington, Clay tp. 
 
 LEAVELL, J. H. enlisted in Co E, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years 
 was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, 
 Stone River and Chicamauga ; also with 
 Sherman in the campaign from Chattanooga 
 to Atlanta; discharged at expiration of 
 term. Now a Miller, res with Peter Waltz, 
 Clay tp 
 
 Lebrick, Luther enlisted in Co C, &th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 1861, for three years 
 was in the battles of Pea Ridge, Champion 
 Hills, and 6iege of Vicksburg, where he was 
 taken sick and died, July, 1862. Son of John 
 Lebrick, Dublin. 
 
 Lee, John S. enlisted in Co B, 16th Ind 
 Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one year; was 
 elected Capt. upon the organization of the 
 Co.; was in the battle Edward's Ferry; 
 served out his time and was discharged; re- 
 enlisted in the fall of 1863, in 20th Ind Vol 
 Inf, for three years; served until the winter 
 of 1864-65, when he was killed while on 
 picket duty in Va. Went from Richmond 
 
 Leeson, Henry C. enlisted in Co D, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf. Aug., 1861 for three years; 
 was in the battle of Pea Ridge and siege of 
 
 Vicksburg; discharged at expiration ofitrict, M. E. Church. Res Richmond 
 
 enlistment, with 
 Now resides In 
 
 Re9 previous to 
 Moses Leeson, Dublin. 
 Dayton, Ohio. 
 
 Leeson, Moses D. enlisted in Co B, 5th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1862, for three 
 years; was promoted to 1st Lieut, at the 
 organization of the regiment; with his 
 Co was very energetic in the pursuit of John 
 Morgan, and soon after the capture, was pro- 
 moted to Major; served till the close of the* 
 war, and was mustered out of the service. 
 Res Dublin. 
 
 Lefever, Alfred E. enlisted in Co F, 67th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 30, 1862, for three- 
 years; was in the battle of Chickasaw Bluff, 
 and discharged on account of physical disa- 
 bility, April 20, 1863. Son of and reside*, 
 with Mrs. Rebecca Lefever, Richmond. 
 
 Lefker, Henry enlisted in 8th Ind Reg Vol 
 Inf, April, 1861, for three months; was in 
 the battle of Rich Mountain; discharged at 
 close of term of service; since died in 
 Illinois. Son of Fred. Lefker, Richmond. 
 
 Leibhardst, David P. enlisted in Co E, 67th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years, 
 and was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, 
 Stone Biver and Perryville; was promoted 
 first to the office of Sergt, next to Com Sergt, 
 then to Quartermaster Sergt., and finally to 
 Quartermaster of the regiment, and is still in 
 the service, May, 1865. Res previous to en- 
 listment, Milton. 
 
 LEIGHTY, GEORGE enlisted in Co 0, 
 
 at Hamburg Landing, Tennessee. Son of 5th Reg Ind Cav., for three years, Aug. 11th, 
 
 1862; as in the battles of Bluntsville, Ray- 
 town, Bean Station, siege and capture of At?- 
 lanta, and in all the services of the regiment, 
 until it was mustered out in June, 1865. Res- 
 idence with George Leighty, sen, in Harrison 
 tp., two and a half miles north-east of Ger- 
 mantown. 
 
 LEMON, JOSEPH G. enlisted in Co E, 
 36th Ind Vol Inf, for three years, in Oct. 1861; 
 was appointed Sergeant Major, May, 1862", 
 acted in that capacity until Jan. 1863; wa» 
 then promoted to 2d Lieutenant of Co E, 
 same regiment; served as such until March, 
 1863; was then promoted to 1st Lieutenant, 
 acting as Adjutant; served as such until expir- 
 ation of enlistment; was in the battles of 
 Pittsburg Landing, Stone- River, Chicamau- 
 ga, Lookout Mountain and Mission Ridge, 
 also in Sherman's campaign from Tunnel 
 Hill to Neal Dow Station, near Marietta, Ga, 
 where he was seriously wounded in the shoul- 
 der and arm, July 4th, 1864. Res Rich- 
 mond. Son of Rev. Orange V. Lemon. 
 
 LEMON, REV. ORANGE V. was ap- 
 pointed Chaplain of 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf,, 
 by Col. W. Grose, Oot. 18th, 1861; acted in 
 that capacity until July, 1862, when he re- 
 signed on account of physical disability; it 
 now the presiding elder of Muncie, Ind., diB- 
 
SOLD'IERS 1 REGISTER. 
 
 333 
 
 B. W. Elliott. Lewis 0. Elliott. 
 
 B. W. ELLIOTT & SON, 
 
 -DEALERS IN — 
 
 CABINET FURNITURE, 
 
 N. S. Main Street, three doors east of Fifth, 
 
 RICHMOND, - INDIANA. 
 
 A general assortment of the best quality and most fashionable styles always on hand. 
 
 B£g~ Second Hand Furniture Bought and Sold. "Xtim 
 
 Lemon, Orange V, jr. enlisted in|Co K., 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf., Oct. 1861, for three years 
 (as musician); was in the battles of Pittsburg 
 Landing, Mission Ridge, Stone River, Perry- 
 ville, Chicamauga, and Lookout Mountain, 
 also in Sherman*s campaign from Tunnel Hill 
 to Cassville, Ga.; served out his full term of 
 enlistment and was discharged. Son of Rev. 
 Qrange V. Lemon, Richmond. 
 
 Lenard, Cassius enlisted in the 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf.; was wounded, from the effects 
 of which he died in hospital at Nashville. 
 His parents lived in Dalton tp. at the time of 
 enlistment, but since removed to Iowa. 
 
 LENARDSON, H. was commissioned As- 
 sistant Surgeon, Aug. 1862, in the 114th Reg 
 O V I., acted as such until June, 1863, when 
 he resigned on account of physical disability. 
 Res Hagerstown. 
 
 Lennington, Nehemiah C. enlisted in 36th 
 RegJInd Vol Inf., Sept. 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Stone River and Chica- 
 mauga; was never heard from since, and it is 
 thought he was either killed or taken prison- 
 er. Res previous to enlistment with John 
 Davis, Center tp. 
 
 LESH, DANIEL enlisted in Co C, 50th 
 Reg Ohio Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Perryville, Ky.; was 
 promoted to Sergeant, Oct. 1862. While with 
 the army in Kentucky, Mr. Lesh became de- 
 bilitated by disease, and obtained permission 
 to stay at the farm-house of a Union family 
 near where our army was encamped, for the 
 purpose of recruiting his health. A party of 
 soldiers were seen to approach the house one 
 morning, and although they wore blue over- 
 coats, the family took the precaution to secrete 
 Mr. Lesh up stairs, which proved to be his only 
 source of safety, as they soon made them- 
 selves known as a party of John Morgan's 
 horse-thieves, and demanded breakfast. Mr. 
 Lesh had the exquisite pleasure of hearing 
 them inquire very particularly if there were 
 Hot Union soldiers secreted in the house. Aft- 
 
 er satisfying their hunger, they contented 
 themselves by stealing the best horses on the 
 farm, and departed, giving him an opportunity 
 to breathe more freely. After this occurrence, 
 Mr. Lesh did but little service in the field, 
 but was on detached duty, — part of the time 
 in Cincinnati, O., — until March, 1864, when 
 he was discharged on account of physical 
 disability. Went into the army from Eaton, 
 Ohio. Now keeping the Sherman boarding 
 house, in Richmond. 
 
 Lesh, Graves enlisted in the 36th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Sept., 1861; discharged on account 
 of physical disability; since died of con- 
 sumption. Lived in Dalton tp. 
 
 LESTER, CALEB W. enlisted in the 34th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three months; re- 
 enlisted in Co I, 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 
 1863, for three years; was in the campaign 
 from Chattanooga to Atlanta; discharged 
 at the close of the war. Now resides in 
 Cambridge City. 
 
 Lester, Isaac enlisted in Co I, 36th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years; was 
 wounded near Marietta, Ga., June, 1864; 
 discharged at expiration of term. Resides in 
 Cambridge City. 
 
 Leverton, John E. enlisted in the 3d Ind 
 Battery, April, 1862, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Pleasant Hill, Cloudeville, 
 Yellow Bayou, Round Lake, Lone Jack, 
 Nashville, and siege of Mobile; discharged 
 at the expiration of his time. Went from 
 Milton. Present residence Marion Co., Ind. 
 
 Levie, Dewitt C. enlisted in Co C, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 served till the close of the war, and was dis- 
 charged with the regiment. Now resides in 
 Germantown. 
 
 LEWELING, HENRY C. volunteered in 
 Co A, 133d Reg Ind Vol Inf, at the organi- 
 zation of the regiment, for one hundred days; 
 Went with his regiment to Bridgeport, Ala- 
 bama, where he remained until the expiration 
 of his term of service, when he was honorably 
 
334 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 discharged. Kesidence on farm of Joshua 
 Jefferis, Franklin tp. 
 
 Lewis, Albert H. enlisted in Co A, 133d 
 Keg Ind Vol Inf, May, 1864, for one hun- 
 dered days; served out his term and was 
 discharged. Now resides in Kichmond. 
 
 Light, Polk enlisted in Co D, 8th Keg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; was 
 in the battle of Pea Ridge, soon after which he 
 was taken sick, brought home, and died in the 
 fall of 1862. Kesidence previous to enlist- 
 ment, with George Beeler, Washington tp. 
 
 LINEBURG, JOHN enlisted in Co F, 
 128th Reg N. Y. Vol Inf, April, 1861, for 
 three months; was in the first battle of Bull 
 Run. Was discharged at expiration of term, 
 
 and re-enlisted in Co F, Reg, for three 
 
 years; was in the battles of Rappahannock 
 Station ( where hs was wounded ), Wilder- 
 ness, Spottsylvania Court House, North 
 Anna, Cold Harbor, where he was again 
 wounded, from the effects of which he was 
 rendered unfit for duty, and was discharged 
 Sept. 21st, 1864. Residence in Richmond. 
 
 Linticum, John enlisted in Co D, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three years, in Oct, 1861; 
 deserted not long after; further history not 
 known. Went from Abington tp. 
 
 Little, James H. enlisted in Co I, 84th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; was 
 in the battle of Chicamauga, the entire At- 
 lanta campaign from Dalton to Atlanta, the 
 battles of Franklin and Nashville, and was 
 discharged June, 1865, at the close of the 
 war. Res Center tp. 
 
 Little, John W. enlisted in 8th Ind Reg, 
 April, 1861, for three months; was in the bat- 
 tle of Rich Mountain, Va.; served out his 
 time and was discharged. Son of Thomas 
 Little, Richmond. 
 
 Little, Samuel J. enlisted in Co A, 16th 
 Keg Ind Vol Inf, for one year; discharged at 
 expiration of term; re-enlisted in Co A, 64th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three 
 years; was taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky.; 
 was severely wounded at Champion Hill; dis- 
 charged at close of the war. Son of Mrs. 
 Rebecca Little, Richmond. 
 
 Little, Wm. F. enlisted in Co F, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug, 1862, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Richmond, Ky., Chicasaw 
 Bluff, and Arkansas Post; was soon after 
 taken sick and discharged on account of phys- 
 ical disability. Son of Thomas Little, Rich 
 mond. 
 
 Livengood, F. M. enlisted in 15th Ind Bat- 
 tery, July, 1862, for three years ; was in the 
 battles of Harper's Ferry, Vicksburg and 
 Wilmington; taken prisoner, paroled soon 
 after, and exchanged; in many engagements 
 since, and was discharged in July, 1865. Son 
 of Jonathan Livengood, Newport. 
 
 Livengood, James enlisted in Co B, 19th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years; 
 in battles of Cedar Mountain and Anteitam; 
 
 here wounded in ankle, limb amputated be- 
 low knee; discharged in 1863. Son of Jona- 
 than Livengood, Newport. 
 
 Livingston, Isaac enlisted Sept., 186 2, 'in 
 Co I, 51st Ohio Reg, for three years; served 
 eight months and was discharged on account 
 of physical disability. Res Hagerstown. 
 
 Lloyd, George enlisted in Co D, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 1, 1862; was taken prison- 
 er at Richmond, Ky., paroled and exchanged; 
 after re-joining his regiment, was in the 
 battles of Thompson's Hills and Champion 
 Hills; when last heard from was in hospital 
 at New Orleans. Father resides in Randolph 
 county, Ind. Went from Perry tp. 
 
 Lock, John enlisted in Co A, 26th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years; was in 
 the battles of Prairie Grove, Marganza, and 
 the siege ot Vicksburg, and was discharged 
 at expiration of term of service. Res Abing- 
 ton. 
 
 Locke, William M. enlisted in Co B, 19th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Lewinsville, Langley's 
 Cross Roads, Rappahannock Station, White 
 Sulphur Springs, Gainesville (where he was 
 wounded, captured and held eight days, sub- 
 sisting on two ears of corn, with one ounce of 
 bacon, purchased of the rebels for $2,75, 
 second battle of Bull Run, South Mountain, 
 Anteitam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, 
 Gettysburg (where he was again captured), 
 Hay Market, Mine Run,' Wilderness, Spott- 
 sylvania, North Anna, South Anna, the first 
 charge on Petersburg, and was discharged at 
 expiration of term. Res Dalton tp. 
 
 Long, Allen enlisted in Co C, 57th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Oct., 1862, for three years; was in the 
 battle of Pittsburg Landing; was taken sick of 
 typhoid fever and died. Res previous to en- 
 listment, with Peter Black, Center tp. 
 
 Long, Jacob E. enlisted in Co B, 156th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, March, 1865, for one year; fur- 
 ther history not known. Son of William 
 Long, Jackson tp. 
 
 Long, John enlisted in Co B, 5th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; was 
 taken prisoner during the siege of Atlanta 
 and paroled; yet in the service, May, 1865. 
 Son of Emanuel Long, Dublin. 
 
 Long, William C. enlisted in the 19th Ind 
 Battery, March, 1862, for three years; served 
 until the close of the war; was discharged, 
 and now lives in Dublin. 
 
 Long, William H. enlisted in Co B, 156th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, March, 1865, for one year; 
 further history not known. Son of William 
 Long, Jackson tp. 
 
 Longfellow, Cornelius enlisted in Co E, 
 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 19th, 1862, for 
 three years; was elected 1st Lieut.; took part 
 in the battle of Richmond, Ky.; was captured 
 and exchanged; promoted to Captain and re- 
 turned to his regiment; was in the battles of 
 Chickasaw Bayou and Arkansas Post, and 
 
soldiers' register, 
 
 335 
 
 ACTON YOUNG, 
 
 Proprietor of tlie 
 
 3 
 
 Fourth St., near the corner of Main, 
 
 DANIEL MOSS, late of Moss House, Greensburg, lnd.,\ 
 J. H. CALDWELL, formerly of Walnut St. House, / 
 
 Clerks. 
 
 contracted chronic diarrhea, on account of 
 ■which received his discharge, March 23d 
 1863. Residence w s of Pearl bet Mill and 
 South, Richmond. 
 
 Longfellow, James A. enlisted in Co C 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 25th, 1861, for 
 three years; was in the battles of Pittsburg 
 Landing, Murfreesboro, Perryville, Mission 
 Ridge, Resacca and Kenesaw Mountain; in 
 the siege of Atlanta, and the battles of Jon'es- 
 boro, Franklin and Nashville. Son of James 
 Longfellow, Wayne tp. 
 
 Longfellow, James P. enlisted in Co A, 
 133d Reg Ind Vol Inf, April 30th, 1864, for 
 one hundred days; discharged by expiration 
 of term of service, Sept. 5th, 1864. Son of 
 "Wm. Longfellow, New Garden tp. 
 
 Longfellow, John R. enlisted Aug., 19th 
 1862, for three years, in Co E, 69th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf; was in the battle of Richmond, Ky.; 
 still in theservice, March, 1865. Son of Wm 
 Longfellow, New Garden tp. 
 
 Lontz, David, jr. enlisted Aug., 1862, in Co 
 B, 5th Reg Ind Vol Cav, for three years; still 
 in the service, May, 1865. Son of DaVid 
 Lontz, Jefferson tp. 
 
 LONTZ, HENRY H. enlisted in Co P, 
 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three 
 years; was wounded at the battle of Rich- 
 mond, Ky., Aug. 30th 1862; was discharged 
 March, 1863, on account of physical disabili- 
 ty caused by wound: re-enlisted Jan., 1864 
 in Co C, 9th Reg Ind Vol Cav, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Franklin, Nash 
 ville and Pulaski, Tenn., and Sugar Creek, 
 Ala.; served until May 25th, 1865, when he 
 was again discharged on account of physical 
 disability. Now resides in Hagerstown. 
 
 Lonts, Isaac enlisted in Co H, 11th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; was 
 appointed 2d Sergeant; served out his time, 
 and was discharged. Residence in Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Larman, Frederick enlisted in Co I, 37th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years; 
 
 discharged on account of physical disability , 
 April, 1863; re-enlisted in Co A, 9'th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf; was in the battles of Franklin and 
 Nashville; yet in the service, May, 1865. 
 Family resides in Germantown. 
 
 LOVE, BRANSON T, enlisted in Co I, 
 1st Reg Iowa Vol Cav, Jan., i 864, for three 
 years; how, April, 1865, with his regiment. 
 Family resides on the farm owned by Wil- 
 kinson Clark, 2 1 miles s e Williamsburg^ 
 Green tp. 
 
 Love, John enlisted in the 147th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, for one year, Feb., i865; since dis- 
 charged. Residence in New Garden tp. 
 
 Lovin, Alfred B. enlisted in Co B, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, March 14th, 1864, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Black River 
 Bridge, Jackson, Lookout Mountain and the 
 Red River expedition; was in ten engage- 
 ments; Wounded four tim^s; with Sherman 
 to Atlanta, then under General Thomas at 
 Nashville; is still in the service, April, 1865. 
 Family resides in Newport. 
 
 Lovin, Isaac T. enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Thompson's Hill, Black Riv- 
 er Bridge, Vicksburg and Jackson; discharg- 
 ed on account of physical disability, Nov. 
 10th, 1863. Residence in Newport. 
 
 Lovin, John enlisted in Co K, 124th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three years; has been with 
 the regiment through all its labors. Family 
 resides in Bethel. 
 
 Luce, Abram enlisted July, 1861, in Co B, 
 19th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; serv- 
 ed six months; was discharged on account of 
 physical disability; re-enlisted Dec. 1863, in 
 Co C, 9th Ind Vol Cav, for three years; is 
 yet in the service, May, 1865. Son of Mar- 
 garet Luce, Hagerstown. 
 
 Lumpkins, Beverly — col'd — enlisted Feb. 
 1865; history not known. Former residence 
 with Nancy Thomas, Richmond. 
 
 Lutz, Samuel enlisted July, 1861, in Co B, 
 19th Reg Ind Vol Inf, lor three years; was 
 
S36 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 in the regiment in all its battles until the sec- 
 ond battle of Bull Run, Aug. 1863, where he 
 was seriously wounded; was sent to the bospit 
 al at Washington City; remained there until 
 Feb. 1864; was discharged and brought home to 
 Hagerstown, where he died, May, 1864, from 
 •the effects of his wounds. Son of Mrs. Mary 
 Lutz, Hagerstown. 
 
 LYLE, JOHN S. enlisted in Co B, 5th 
 Ind Vol Cav, July, 1862, for three years; was 
 appointed Captain upon the organization of 
 company; was promoted to Major of the reg- 
 iment, Nov. 1862; acted in that capacity until 
 Jan. 1864, when he resigned; re-enlisted, Sept. 
 1864, in 6th Beg Ind Vol Cav, for one year; 
 served until June, 1865, when he was dis 
 charged under order No. 83 from the war de 
 partment; was in the battles of Buffington 
 Bar, Bluntsville, Henderson's Mill, Walker's 
 Ford, Pulaski and Nashville. Now resides in 
 Richmond. 
 
 Lyman, Frederick W. enlisted on board 
 gunboat Victory, July, 1863, for one year; 
 discharged at expiration of term. Son of W. 
 Lyman, Centerville. 
 
 Lynn, William enlisted in Co I, 55th 
 Beg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Mis- 
 sion Bidge, Kenesaw Mountain and Benton- 
 yille; yet in the service, May, 1865. Son of 
 Mary Lynn, Cambridge City. 
 
 Lynn, Thomas enlisted in Co I, 16th Beg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for one year; re-enlisted at expir- 
 ation of term of service in Co K, 11th Reg 
 Ohio Cav, and was sent with his regiment to 
 the frontier. Bes at time of enlistment 
 Richmond. 
 
 Lyon, George enlisted in Co B, 16th Beg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three years, and 
 after entering the service deserted. Went 
 from RichmoaxL 
 
 Lytle, Archibald enlisted in Co F, 78th Beg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 1863, for sixty days; serv 
 ed out his term and was discharged. Res 
 Centerville. 
 
 M 
 
 Macke, Francis, jr. enlisted in Co A, 16th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf June, 1861, for one year: 
 was discharged at expiration of term of serv- 
 ice; re-enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three years; was 
 in battle of Richmond, Ky., captured, and, 
 after exchange, was in the battles of Chicka- 
 saw Bayou, Arkansas Post, and all the en- 
 gagements incident to the capture <of Vicks- 
 burg; was with the expeditions in Louisi- 
 ana, Bed River, Texas and Florida, was at 
 the taking of Mobile; discharged at the 
 close of the war. Son of Francis Macke, sen., 
 Richmond. 
 
 Mackey, James enlisted in Co C, 50th Reg 
 Ohio Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; in 
 the battle of Perryville; after nine month's 
 •Qrviee, was detailed to build fortifications; soon 
 
 after was disabled by the running away of a 
 team, sent to hospital, and in Sept., 1864, was 
 discharged as unable for duty; now recieves 
 half pension. Went from Wayne tp. 
 
 Mackey, John A. enlisted in Co G., 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Jan. 1865, for one year; 
 still in service when last heard from, April, 
 1865. Res when enlisted, with James 
 Mackey, Wayne tp. 
 
 Macklin, James E. enlisted in Co B, 16th 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one year; serv- 
 ed with the regiment until discharged at ex- 
 piration of term; re-enlisted in Co K, 16th 
 Ind Vol Inf, June 1st, 1862, for three years; 
 was made 2nd Lieut, at the organization of 
 the Co, was promoted to 1st Lieut., Feb., 
 1863, and to Capt., Sept., 1864; was in the 
 battles of Bichmond, Ky., Chickasaw Bluff, 
 Arkansas Post, Thompson's Hill, Champion 
 Hill, Black Biver Bridge, Vicksburg, Jack- 
 son, Miss., Alexandria, Sabine Cross Roads, 
 and other smaller engagements; served till 
 July, 1865, and was mustered out of the serv- 
 ice, and now resides in Richmond. 
 
 Macy, Henry B. enlisted in Co C, 9th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Oct. 5, 1863; was in the bat- 
 tles of Nashville and Franklin; was wound- 
 ed, from the effects of which he died, Feb. 
 12, 1865. Son of Ellender Macy, Dalton. 
 
 MACY, JOHN enlisted in Co D, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, Aug., 1862; 
 was appointed Sergt. at the organization of 
 the Co., and participated in the battle of 
 Richmond, Ky., Aug. 30, 1862, Chickasaw 
 Bluffs, Miss., Dec, 28, 29, 30, and 31, 1862, 
 Arkansas Post, Jan. 11th, 1863, and was 
 promoted to 1st Lieut., March 2Gtb, 1863; 
 in the battles of Thompson's Hill, May 
 1st, 1863, Champion Hill, May 16th, Black 
 River Bridge, May 17, siege and capture of 
 Vicksburg, battle of Jackson, Miss, then 
 transferred to Texas in December, and after 
 live months went in the Red River expedition, 
 under Gen. Banks; was in the battle near 
 Alexandria, La., April 29, 1864; served on 
 the staff of Brig. Gen. Lawler, in the Teche 
 River campaign, and on the staff of Bre- 
 vet Maj. Gen. Andrews against Mobile; 
 was at the siege and capture of Fort Blake- 
 ly, and was mustered out May 19, 1865. Bes 
 in Dalton tp. 
 
 Macy, Sylvanns enlisted in Co D, 69th 
 Beg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 9th, 1862; was tak- 
 en prisoner at Bichmond, Ky., paroled and 
 exchanged; was in the battles of Arkansas 
 Post and Thompson's Hill, and was discharged 
 at Black Biver Bridge on account of phys- 
 cal disability. Son of Ellender Macy, Dal- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Madarea, Geo. W. enlisted in Co H, 147th 
 Beg Ind Vol Inf, in 1864, for one year; yet 
 the service, May, 1865. Son of James 
 Madarea, Cambridge City. 
 
 Madden, Thomas enlisted in Co H, 2d Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, March, 1864, for three years; 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER. 
 
 337 
 
 FEANCIS JUL. STONE, 
 Wholesale Dealer in 
 
 wmrtRGt printing & wrapping papers, 
 
 Envelopes, Blank Books, and Staple Stationery 
 
 OF KVERY DESCRIPTION; 
 
 PRINTERS' OUT CAEDS & SHEETS, 
 
 News, Book, and Job Inks, Sizing, Bronze, and Varnish, 
 
 141 WAJ^IVTIT ST., - CINCINNATI, O. i 
 
 Papers of anv size and. weight made to order on short notice. 
 Agent for EXCELSIOR HAG-WRAPPING PAPERS. 
 
 in Sherman's campaign to Atlanta; trans- 
 ferred to Co C, same" Reg, Feb., 1865; dis- 
 charged at the close of the war. Residence 
 previous to enlistment, with Bryan Madden, 
 "Wayne tp. 
 
 Magann, E. W. enlisted Dec, 1863, in the 
 9th Reg Ind Vol Cav, for three years; was 
 appointed Hospital Steward, March, 1864, and 
 served as such until July, 1864, when he was 
 appointed Asst. Surgeon of the regiment; 
 still acting as such, May, 1865. Family re- 
 sides in Hagerstown. 
 
 Magee, Leroy enlisted in Co B, 19th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, July 4th, 1861, but was not mus- 
 tered in on account of his being only four- 
 teen years of age. He served without pay 
 for five months, then went with his Lieut., 
 who was taken sick, to Washington City, and 
 nursed him until he recovered. He then en- 
 listed in Co A, '63d Reg Ind Vol Inf; served 
 eight months, and was by request transferred 
 to the l$th Regulars, where he served ten 
 months, and was honorably discharged on ac- 
 count of physical disability and returned 
 home, but died of consumption a few days aft- 
 er. Son of William Magee, Perry tp. 
 
 MAGEE, WILLIAM volunteered as 
 teamster in Co K, 54th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 
 6th, 1862, and was shortly after detailed as 
 Superintendent of Gov. saw-mill at Fort 
 Pickering, Tenn; discharged at expiration 
 of term, Nov. 8th, 1863. Resides in Perry 
 township. 
 
 Maggors, William B. enlisted in Co E, 5th 
 Reg Ohio Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three 
 months; discharged at expiration of term; 
 re-enlisted in same Co and Reg, June, 1861, 
 for three years; was killed in the first bat- 
 tle of Winchester, March, 1862, while carry- 
 ing the colors, being the sixth color-bearer 
 killed on that eventful day. Residence pre- 
 yious to enlistment, with James Lafevre, 
 East Cambridge. 
 
 Mains, William enlisted in Co B, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug. 1862, for three years; 
 
 was with his regiment to July, 1864, when 
 he was taken prisoner and paroled — further 
 history not known. Residence previous to 
 enlistment with Daniel Aukerman, Green tp. 
 
 Makinson, Daniel enlisted in Co F, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, 
 Perryville and Stone River; after the battle 
 of Stone River was detailed by Gen. Rose- 
 crans as chief cook for the different hospitals 
 at Nashville, Tenn.; served out his time, and 
 was discharged, Sept. 1864. Now resides in 
 Richmond. 
 
 Makinson, John W. enlisted in Co B, 16th 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one year; serv- 
 ed out his time and was discharged; re-en- 
 listed in Co A. 69th Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 1862, 
 for three years; was in the battles of Rich- 
 mond, Ky." Chicasaw Bluff, Arkansas Post, 
 Port Gibson, Champion Hill, Black River 
 Bridge, Vicksburg, Jackson and Fort Blake- 
 ly; discharged at the close of the war. Son of 
 Daniel Makinson, Richmond. 
 
 Malcomb, James enlisted in Co G, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 20th, 1861; wounded at 
 battle of Pea Ridge, Ark., from the effects of 
 which he died. Res previous to enlistment 
 with Jesse Weavor, Dalton, tp. 
 
 Malone, Robert B. enlisted in a regiment 
 of Tenn Cav, for three years; date and fur- 
 ther history not known; still in the service. 
 Son of J. D. Malone, Cambridge City. 
 
 Manix, Daniel enlisted in Co B, 2nd Reg 
 Ind Cav, Aug. 1, 1861, for three years; was 
 discharged at the close of term of service; 
 re-enlisted in Co D, 59th Reg Ind Vol Inf, 
 Dec. 28th, 1864, for one year; still in the 
 service. Family residence Richmond. 
 
 Mann, Frederick enlisted in Co F, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 1863, for three years, 
 as cook, and is still in the service, July, 1865. 
 Went from Centerville. 
 
 Manning, A. L. volunteered in Co B, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, at its organization for 
 three years; re-enlisted in the spring of 
 
338 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 1864, for three years more; was in the hat- 
 ties of Corinth, Stone River and Chicamauga, 
 and in all the battles and skirmishes in Sher- 
 man's campaign against Atlanta; was se- 
 verely wounded at the battle of Franklin, 
 Tenn., and sent to hospital at Evansville, 
 Ind., where he rapidly recovered, and in a 
 short time rejoined his regiment; still in 
 the service, April, 1865. Ees in Bethel, pre- 
 vious to enlistment. 
 
 Mann, John enlisted in in Co C, 6th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug. 1862, for three years; 
 was taken prisoner, July, 1864, paroled and 
 exchanged, returned to his regiment; served 
 till June, 1865, and was discharged by reason 
 of close of the war. Res Cambridge City- 
 Manning, William enlisted in Co D, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct, 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Perry ville, Ky., and dis- 
 charged by reason of physical disability; aft- 
 erwards made Major of Wayne Co. Battal 
 lion, Indiana Legion. Family resides at Ab 
 ington. 
 
 Marine, Jonathan F. volunteered in Co I, 
 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, at its organization for 
 three years; was taken sick near Nashville, 
 Tenn., sent to the hospital, and finally fur- 
 loughed home, where he regained his health, 
 and rejoined his regiment at Dalton, Ga.; 
 was in the battles of Franklin and Nash- 
 ville, Tenn; was shortly after detailed as 
 teamster, in which capacity he has been serv- 
 ing since; is still in the service, April, 1865. 
 Son of Jonathan Marine, Franklin tp. 
 
 Marine, Moorman W. volunteered in Co 
 C, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov. 1861, for 
 three years; was in the battles of Pittsburg 
 Landing and Perry ville; was taken sick 
 shortly after the battle of Perryville, par- 
 tially recovered, and was detailed as cook in 
 hospital No. 19, Nashville, in which capacity 
 he served until expiration of term of service, 
 when he was discharged. Son of Jonathan 
 Marine, Franklin tp. 
 
 Markel, Jacob enlisted in Co I, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 1861, for three years, was 
 in the battles of Stone River, Chicamauga; 
 veteranized in same company and regiment, 
 Feb. 1864; was in the battles of Franklin and 
 Nashville, and is now in the service, May, 
 
 1865. Son of Gideon Markel, Dalton tp. 
 Markel, John enlisted in Co B, 19th Reg 
 
 Ind Vol Inf, July 29, 1861; was at the 
 battles of Rappahannock Station, Gainsville, 
 South Mountain, Antietam, Chancellorsville, 
 Gettysburg, Wilderness and Spottsylvana C. 
 H.; re-enlisted in same Co and Reg, Jan., 
 1864; now, March, 1865, near Pettersburg. 
 Son of Gideon Markel, Dalton tp. 
 
 Markle, Amos enlisted in 8th Reg Ind Vol 
 Inf, April, 1861, for three months; re-en- 
 listed in an Ind Battery, Sept., 1861, for three 
 years, was discharged on account of in- 
 juries received by falling from his horse, Feb., 
 1862. Now resides in Cambridge City. 
 
 Markley, John A. enlisted in Co D, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Pea Ridge, Port Gib- 
 son, Black River Bridge, Vicksburg and 
 Jackson, Miss.; veteranized Jan. 1864; was 
 transferred East, and took part in the She- 
 nandoah campaign, under Sheridan; in the 
 battles of Winchester, Cedar Creek and 
 Fisher's Hill; served until June, 1865; was 
 then discharged. Res Washington tp. 
 
 Marquette, John enlisted in Ohio, as sub- 
 stitute; deserted, was confined in jail, from 
 which he made his escape, and while in the 
 act of stealing was shot dead. Res before 
 enlisting with Michael Sourbeer, Washing- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Marshall, Alonzo enlisted in Co D, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 19, 1862; was taken 
 prisoner at Richmond, Ky., was paroled and 
 exchanged; was in the battles of Chicka- 
 saw Bluff, Arkansas Post, and was wound- 
 ed at Thompson's Hills; transferred to the 
 Invalid Corps, and was discharged July, 
 1865. Son of Thomas Marshall, Perry tp. 
 
 Marshall, Swain enlisted in Co G. 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 20, 1861; was in the 
 battles of Pea Ridge, Thompson's Hills, 
 Black River Bridge, and siege of Vicksburg; 
 re-enlisted Jan., 1864, in same Co and Reg; 
 was in the battles of Winchester, Straus- 
 burg and Cedar Creek; now, March, 1865, 
 doing garrison duty at Savannah, Ga. Son 
 of Thomas Marshall, Perry tp. 
 
 Martin, Aaron M. enlisted in Co C, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; 
 was at the battles of Pea Ridge,'- Chickasaw 
 Bluffs, Black River Bridge, Thompson's Hills 
 and siege of Vicksburg; re-enlisted Jan., 
 1864, and was transferred to the army of the 
 East, under Sheridan; was in the battles of 
 Winchester, Cedar Creek and Fisher's Hill; 
 yet in the service, April, 1865. Step-son of 
 Silas Cate, Green tp. 
 
 Martin, Alonzo enlisted in Co D, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, March, 1864, for three years; 
 was in the battles of the campaign in front 
 of Atlanta, also the battles of Franklin and 
 Nashville, at the latter of which he received 
 a wound of which he died, Dec., 1864. Step- 
 son of Silas Cate, Green tp. 
 
 Martin, George C. enlisted in Co K, 124th 
 reglnd Vol Inf, Sept., 1863, for throe years; 
 was in the battles of Franklin and Nashville; 
 is still in the service. Family resides 2 miles 
 n Abington, in Abington, tp. 
 
 Martin, Robert B. enlisted first call for 75,- 
 000 troops, for three months; re-enlisted in 
 Co D, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for 
 three years, and was promoted to 1st Lieut., 
 March, 1864; was in the battles of Chica- 
 mauga, Rosacea, and all the engagements be- 
 fore Atlanta, also the battles of Franklin and 
 Nashville. Step-son of Silas Cate, Green tp. 
 
 Martin, Thomas enlisted in Co E, 53d Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, March, 1865, for one year, ana 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER 
 
 339 
 
 Dealer in 
 
 J. P. ADDIEMAH, 
 
 ROSEWOOD, 
 
 
 GILT, 
 
 AND ALL THE 
 
 OP 
 
 PHOTOGRAPHER, 
 
 Nos. 102 and 104 MAIN STREET, 
 
 PICTURE FRAMES. 
 
 araBOMKB, mBUJt*. 
 
 is still in the service. Residence previous to] Massy 
 enlistment, Milton. 
 
 MARTINDALE, LAFAYETTE enlisted 
 in Co K, 54th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1862; 
 was in the battle of Chickasaw Bluff, Arkan- 
 sas Post, Grand Gulf and siege of Vicksburg; 
 lost a leg by a rail-road accident between New 
 Orleans and Brasher City; was discharged, 
 and is now a butcher in Washington. 
 
 Martindale, Thomas J. enlisted Oct.. 
 1862, in Co K, 54th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one 
 year; served five months; taken sick and died 
 March, 1863. Son of Mrs. Rebecca Martin- 
 dale, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Martyn, Eranklin F. enlisted in Co I, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, March, 1864; was in the 
 battles of Jonesboro, Eranklin and Nashville; 
 is now, April, 1865, in the service. Res be- 
 fore enlisting with W. B. Williams, Abing- 
 ton township. 
 
 Masbouch, Franklin enlisted in Co A, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three 
 months; was in the battles of Rich Mount- 
 ain and Laurel Hill, and discharged at ex 
 piration of term of enlistment. Res with 
 Louisa Masboucb, Cambridge City. 
 
 Masbouch, George enlisted in Co H., 147th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, March, 1865, for one year, 
 and is still in the service, May, 1865. Son 
 of Louisa Masbouch, Cambridge City. 
 
 Mason, Daniel W. enlisted Dec. 1863, 
 Co C, 9th Ind Cav, for three years; was 
 promoted to 2nd Lieutenant; is still in the 
 service and acting as assistant quartermaster. 
 His family resides in Hagerstown. 
 
 Mason, John enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Richmond, Ky., Chick- 
 asaw Bluffs, Arkansas Post, Thompson's 
 Hills, Champion Hills, Black River Bridge, 
 Vicksburg, Jackson, Miss., the Texas expe 
 dition, the Red River expedition, the siege of 
 Mobile, and was discharged with the regi 
 ment July, 1865, by reason of the close of the 
 war. Res with Thomas Mason, Richmond 
 
 Alexander enlisted in Co C, 5th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, Oct. 28th, 
 1861; was with the regiment in all its serv- 
 ices and was wounded near Dallas, Ga., 
 May 27th, 1864, by a ball passing through 
 his lungs while stooping to assist a wounded 
 comrade, 'from the effects of which he died aft- 
 er suffering until July 31st. Went from 
 Perry township. 
 
 Maston, Clements J. volunteered in the 
 19th Ind Battery, August, 1862, for three 
 years; participated in all the battles fought 
 by his battery, until the battle of Chicamau- 
 ga, in which he was permanently disabled, in 
 consequence of which he was honorably dis- 
 charged. He now resides in Braffettsville, 
 Darke Co., Ohio. Son of Peter G. Maston, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Maston, Milton K. volunteered in Co C, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov. 1861, for three 
 years; re-enlisted in the spring of 1864, for 
 three years more; participated in all the bat- 
 tles and skirmishes fought by his regiment, 
 until the occupation of Nashville by our 
 forces, when he was taken sick and sent to 
 hospital at Nashville; recovered and re-joined 
 his regiment; was in the battle of Perry ville 
 and Stone River; was severely wounded at 
 the latter battle; sent to convalescent camp 
 at Nashville; recovered and rejoined his Co 
 again at Murfreesboro, and participated in 
 all the battles fought by the regiment after- 
 wards, up to the battle of Kenesaw Mount- 
 ain, in the commencement of which he was 
 wounded, and admonished by his captain to 
 retire from the field, lut would not desert his 
 post, and was killed near the close of that 
 battle, while storming a rifle-pit. Son of Pe- 
 ter G. Maston, Franklin tp. 
 
 MATHER, THEODORE D. enlisted in Co 
 D, 1st Ohio Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three 
 months; was in the first battle of Bull Run 
 and there captured, but re-captured the same 
 day; served until expiration of term of en- 
 listment, and then discharged; re-enlisted 
 
140 
 
 WA YN B COU NTT 
 
 in Co H, 35th Eeg Ohio Vol Inf, Aug, 1861, 
 for three years; was promoted to 2nd Lieut, 
 upon the organization of the Co.; served 
 as such until Aug. 18, 1862, when he was 
 promoted to 1st Lieutenant of the same Co., 
 until March, 1863, and was then promoted to 
 Captain; served until Sept. 1864, when the 
 regiment was mustered out; was in the 
 siege of Corinth, battles of Perryville, Chic- 
 amauga, Mission Ridge (where he was twice 
 wounded), Buzzard Roost, Rocky Face 
 Ridge, Resacca, Lost Mountain, Kenesaw 
 Mountain, Peach-tree Creek and Atlanta. 
 Now of the firm of Hutton, Mather & Co., 
 Richmond. 
 
 Mattis, Benjamin P. enlisted in Co B, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct, 1861, for three years; 
 was with the Reg in all its hard marches and 
 battles, until discharged; re-enlisted in 
 tame Co and Reg, Feb., 1 864, for three years; 
 yet in the service, May, 1865. Son of Geo. 
 Mattis, Richmond. 
 
 MATTIS, GEO. W. enlisted in Col, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Stone River; discharged 
 at expiration of term. Now a carpenter, res 
 in Richmond. 
 
 Matthews, Benj. F. enlisted July, 1862, in 
 Co F, 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, 
 was captured at the battle of Richmond 
 Ely., paroled, came home, was taken sick soon 
 after, and died Sept. 25th, 1862. Went from 
 Richmond. 
 
 MATTHEWS, JOSEPH P. enlisted in 
 Co B, 5th Reg Ind Vol Cav, for three years; 
 was in the siege of Knoxville; yet in the 
 service, May, 1865. Family resides 
 Dublin. 
 
 Matthews, William enlisted in Co B, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1862, for three years: 
 after serving a short time was appointed 
 drummer; is still in the service, July, 1865 
 Res previous to enlistment, Centerville. 
 
 Maule, Benjamin F. enlisted in Co I, 8th 
 Reg Ohio Vol Inf, June, 1861, for three 
 months; was discharged at expiration of 
 bis term of enlistment; re-enlisted in Co I, 
 84th Reg Ind Vol Infantry, in 1863, for three 
 years; was in the battle of Franklin; yet 
 in the service, ApTil, 1865. Son of Thomas 
 Maule, Wayne tp. 
 
 Maule, Charles I. enlisted in Co F, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1863, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Dalton and Resacca, 
 and the entire campaign until the evacuation 
 of Atlanta; was in the battles of Franklin 
 and Nashville; still in the service, August 
 1865. Residence previous to enlistment, with 
 Dr. King, Centerville. 
 
 Maule, Isaac P. enlisted on board the gun- 
 boat Mound City, for one year, Aug., 1864 
 served his full term in cruising on the Mis- 
 sissippi River, and was honorably discharged 
 Aug. 29th, 1865. Son of Thomas Maule, sen 
 of Wayne tp. 
 
 Maule, John enlisted in the 124th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Feb., 1864, for three years; was after- 
 wards transferred to Co I, 84th Reg Ind Vol 
 Infantry; was in Sherman's campaign, 
 which resulted in the capture of Atlanta; is 
 still in the service. Son of Thomas Maule, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Maule, Thomas enlisted in Co I, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, July, 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battle and defeat of our 
 army at Richmond, Ky.; had charge of an 
 ambulance, and was the only man who suc- 
 ceeded in bringing his ambulance safe from 
 the field. He was at the battles of Arkansas 
 Post,the siege and capture of Vicksburg, after 
 which he was taken sick with varioloid, 
 and soon after recovering, was prostrated by 
 chronic diarrhea, from the effects of which 
 he died in March, 1862, and was buried on 
 the banks of the Mississippi, another sacrifice 
 to the Moloch of Slavery. He was the son of 
 Thomas Maule, sen., of Wayne tp. 
 
 Mayhew, Lorenzo enlisted in Co I, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Corinth, Mission Ridge, 
 Rocky Face Ridge, Dalton, Resacca, Kene- 
 saw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek (where he 
 was slightly wounded), Atlanta and Jones- 
 boro; served out his time and was discharged. 
 Now resides in Richmond. 
 
 McAdams, John enlisted May 11th, 1864, 
 in the 133d Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one hun- 
 dred days; discharged at expiration of term. 
 Residence with Wm. McAdams, Richmond. 
 
 McCabe, John enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 1861, for three years; was 
 in all the battles participated in by the Reg; 
 re-enlisted in same Co and Reg, and is yet in 
 service, May, 1865. Res previous to enlist- 
 ment, with John H. Leeson, Harrison tp. 
 
 McClave, Rodney enlisted in Co G, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Pea Ridge and Sugar 
 Creek, and discharged on account of physical 
 disability, Feb., 1863; re-enlisted in Co A, 
 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1863; was in 
 the battles in front of Atlanta, Franklin and 
 Nashville, and was discharged at the close of 
 the war. Res Cambridge City. 
 
 McCleaf, Thaddeus S. enlisted in Co C, 2d 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Oct. 22, 1862; was with 
 Stoneman in the raid to the rear of Atlanta; 
 promoted to Com. Sergt.; served until June, 
 1865, when the Reg was mustered out of the 
 service. Res with David Fleming, Dalton 
 township. 
 
 McClure, James enlisted in Co I, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Feb., 1863, for three years, 
 and was with his Reg in Sherman's Cam- 
 paign through Georgia and the Carolinas; is 
 still in the service, May, 1865. Son of Levi 
 McClure, then of Abington tp., now of Fay- 
 ette county, Ind. 
 
 McClure, John A. enlisted in Co D, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years; 
 
soldiers' register. 
 
 341 
 
 was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Mis- 
 sion Ridge, Resacea, Kenesaw Mountain, 
 New Hope Church, and was killed at Kene- 
 saw Mountain. Son of Levi McClure, for- 
 merly of Abington tp. 
 
 McClure, J. W. B. enlisted in Co K, 11th 
 Reglnd Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three 
 months; was discharged at expiration of term 
 
 McEivitt, Isaac R. enlisted in Co H, 156th 
 Reg Ohio Vol Inf, May, 1864, for one hun- 
 dred£days; was elected Captain and served a« 
 such until discharged at the expiration of his 
 term, Sept., 1864. Residence Richmond. 
 
 McDivitt, John enlisted in the 8th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; was in 
 the battle of Rich Mountain, and re-enlisted in 
 
 and re-enlisted in Co K, 43d Reg Ind Vol: the 3d Ind Battery, Sept. 2d, 1861, for three 
 Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years; was in thcyears; is still in the service. Went from 
 battle of New Madrid, siege and capture oflCenterville. 
 
 Island No. 10, the bombardment of Port Pil- McDonald, John enlisted in the 35th Reg 
 low; was promoted to the office of 2nd Lieut.; Ind Voljjlnf, Dec. 19th, 1861, for three years; 
 for a short time commanded his Co, and died deserted Dec. 25th. 1863; re-enlisted in the 
 of billious fever, while yet in the service, 20th Reg Ind Vol Inf; was in the battles 
 July 19th, 1863. Family resides with Grace around Richmond and Petersburg; is still in 
 
 Brown, Center tp. 
 
 McClure, Wells F. enlisted in Co I, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Feb., 1863, for three years; 
 was with Sherman through his Georgia and 
 N. C. campaign, and is still in the service. 
 Son of Levi McClure, formerly of Abington 
 tp., now of Fayette county, Ind. 
 
 McClure, William enlisted in Co D, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, 1861, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Stone River, Mission Ridge, 
 and Nashville; re-enlisted in same Co and 
 Reg, and is still in the service, May, 1865. 
 Son of Levi McClure, formerly of Abington 
 township 
 
 McCallum, Simeon enlisted in the 147th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1865, for one year; 
 still in the service, March 25, 1865. Family 
 resides with Adam Wine, Randolph county, 
 Ind. Went from Dalton tp 
 
 McCollum, Wm. enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; 
 re-enlisted at expiration of term in 2nd Ind 
 Battery, Aug., 1861, for three years; was in 
 the battles of Boiling Springs, Cane Hill, 
 Prairie Grove, and Pea Ridge, all in Arkan- 
 sas; discharged at expiration of term, Aug., 
 
 1864. Res Richmond. 
 McCowen, George — cold — enlisted in the 
 
 64th Reg Mass Col'd Inf, in the spring of 
 
 1865, for three years; was in the battles be- 
 fore Charleston, S. C, and Richmond, Va.; 
 ■till in the service, April, 1865. Res before 
 enlistment, Richmond. 
 
 McCowen, Pleasant — coVd — enlisted in the 
 54th Reg Mass C Inf, in 1863; was at the 
 storming of Fort Wagner, and in the battles 
 before Riehmond, Va.; still in the service, 
 April, 1865. Residence before enlistment, 
 with George Hill, Wayne tp. 
 
 McCown, Samuel enlisted in Co B, 19th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years; 
 was killed in battle at Gainesville, Aug. 28th, 
 1862. Son of James P. McCown, Wayne tp. 
 
 McCoy, William enlisted in the 1st Indiana 
 Battery, Heavy Artillery, Oct., 1863, for three 
 years; was with the battery about seven 
 months, when he was taken sick and died, 
 June, 1864. Son of James McCoy, Dublin. 
 
 the service, April, 1865. Residence before 
 enlisting, Sevastopol. 
 
 McDonald, Michael enlisted in Co B, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1863, for three years; 
 is still in the service, April, 1865. Residence 
 before enlistment, with John McDonald, 
 Sevastopol. 
 
 McDowell, Andrew J. enlisted in Co B, 16th 
 Reglnd Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one year r 
 served out his term of enlistment and was dis- 
 charged; re-enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, July, 1862, for three years; was pro- 
 moted to 2nd Lieutenant, March, 1863; was 
 in the battles of Richmond, Ky., Chicasaw 
 Bluffs, Arkansas Post, Port Gibson, Champ- 
 ion Hill, Raymond, Black River Bridge and 
 Vicksburg; resigned, Oct. 1863; re-enlist- 
 ed in Co A. 5th Reg Hancock's Vet. Corps, 
 Jan. 1864; is yet in the 'service, July, 1865. 
 Son of W. E. McDowell, Richmond. 
 
 McDowell, Francis M. enlisted in 147th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Jan. 1865, for one year, 
 and is still in the service, April, 1865. Fam- 
 ily resides s s North High, bet. Center and 
 Gaar, Richmond. 
 
 McEntire, James enlisted in Co C, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, June, 1863, for three years; was 
 killed at the siege of Vicksburg by a cannon 
 ball. Res previous to enlistment with Char- 
 les Ballenger, Green tp. 
 
 McGALLIARD, HARVEY D. enlisted in 
 
 Co A, Reg Ohio Vol Inf, April, 1861, for 
 
 three months. He claims to be the first man 
 from Richmond to enlist in the service of his 
 country at the commencement of the rebel- 
 lion; served full term and was honorably dis- 
 charged. Residence Richmond. 
 
 McGRAW, JOHN S. enlisted in Co B, 
 57th Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 1861, for three years; 
 was elected captain of the company upon its 
 organization; veteranized, Jan. 1864; promot- 
 ed to Major, May, 1864, and to Lieut.-Col., 
 May, 1865: was in the battles of Pittsburg 
 Landing, Chaplin Hill, Stone River, Chatta- 
 nnoga, Mission Ridge (where he was wound- 
 ed in the forehead), Dalton, Resacea, New 
 Hope Church, Lost Mountain, Muddy Run, 
 Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, At- 
 lanta, Jomesboro, Franklin and Nashviltej 
 
342 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 was acain wounded in forehead at last nam-lyears; was in the battles of Pittsburg Land 
 ed battle; is yet in the service, June, 1865. ing and Stone Biver, in the latter was wound 
 
 Family res e s 5th bet. Main and Broadway, 
 Richmond. 
 
 McGuiness, Thomas enlisted in Co K, 37th 
 Keg Ind Vol Inf, Oct 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Stone Eiver, Chicamau- 
 ga, Eesacca, New Hope Church and Peach 
 Tree Creek; discharged at expiration of term; 
 re-enlisted Feb. 1865, as a veteran, and is yet 
 in the service, May, 1865. Family resides 
 with Patrick Leonard, Cambridge City 
 
 McHenry, John enlisted in the 19th Ind 
 Battery, Aug., 1862; discharged on account of 
 physical disability, April, 1863; re-enlisted in 
 Co'H, 133d Beg Ind Vol Inf, for one hun 
 dred days, May, 1864; discharged at expira 
 tion of term. Now a shingle-maker, resid- 
 ing near Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 McHenry, Peter enlisted in Co H, 139th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three months; discharg- 
 ed lit expiration of term. Res with John 
 McHenry, Jackson tp. 
 
 McHenry, William enlisted in Co I, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, Feb., 1863; 
 has been with the reg since its organization, 
 and is yet in the service. Went from Ab- 
 ington tp. 
 
 McINTOSH, EDWARD enlisted May, 
 1861, in the 16th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one 
 year; was discharged, July, 1861, on account 
 of physical disability. Ees in Hagerstown 
 
 Mclnturf, William T. enlisted in Co B. 
 124th Eeg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, Jan., 
 1863; was in the campaign from Eesacca to 
 the siege and capture of Atlanta, and was at 
 the battle of Franklin, Tenn., is yet in the 
 service, July, 1865. Went from Centerville. 
 
 McINTYBE, J. H. entered the service 
 April 27, 1864, and served as A. A. Surgeon 
 U. S. A., Nashville, Tenn., until May, 1865. 
 when he was discharged, on account of the 
 collapse of the rebellion. Now a practicing 
 physician in Eichmond. 
 
 McKillips, Patrick enlisted in Co B, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing, 
 captured by John Morgan, exchanged and 
 re-enlisted in same Co and Reg; was in the 
 campaign from Chattanooga to Atlanta, also 
 the battles of Franklin and Nashville. Res 
 previous to enlistment, with Nathan D. Far- 
 low, Boston tp. 
 
 McKinney, Patrick enlisted in Co B, 19th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; 
 was in the second battle of Bull Run, bat- 
 tles of South Mountain,Anteitam,Fredericks- 
 burg, Chancellor9ville, and was wounded in 
 the battle of Gettysburg and sent to hospital; 
 discharged on account of wound, March, 
 1864. Res previous to enlistment, with John 
 Bailey, 2% miles n w Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 McLaughlin, William H. enlisted in Co A 
 
 ed in the face; erysipelas followed, and he 
 was consequently discharged by reason of 
 physical disability, March 3d, 1863. Now 
 resides in Milton. 
 
 McLucas, William enlisted Nov., 1863, in 
 the 9th Reg Ind Cav, for three years; still 
 in the service. Went from Hagerstown. His 
 mother resides in Iowa. 
 
 McMahon, Charles M. enlisted in Co D, 
 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Pea Ridge, Port 
 Gibson, the siege of Vicksburg, Winchester, 
 Va., Fisher's Hill and Cedar Creek; was dis- 
 charged June, 1865, by reason of the close of 
 the war. Residence Cambridge City. 
 
 McMahon, Milton enlisted in Co D, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, in 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Port Gibson, Champion 
 Hills, Black River Bridge, siege of Vicks- 
 burg (where he was wounded), Jackson, Miss., 
 Winchester and Fisher's Hill, Va.; was dis- 
 charged June 15th, 1865. Residence Dublin. 
 
 McMiiin, John enlisted in Co B, 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one year; 
 was discharged at expiration of term. Resi- 
 dence s e cor Fifth and Market, Richmond. 
 
 McMINN, GEORGE M. enlisted in Co 
 D, 8th Eeg Ind Vol Infantry, April, 1861, 
 for three months; was in the battle of Eich 
 Mountain; was discharged at expiration of 
 term; re-enlisted in Co B, 57th Eeg Ind Vol 
 Inf. Nov., 1861, for three years; was in the 
 battle of Pittsburg Landing; discharged on 
 account of physical disability, Feb., 1863; re- 
 enlisted in Co L, 6th Eeg Ind Vol Cav, June, 
 1864; was taken sick, and died soon after. 
 Family resides n e cor Pearl and Walnut, 
 Eichmond. 
 
 McWhinney, John W. enlisted in Co D, 
 20th Eeg Ohio Vol Inf, April 22d, 1861, for 
 three months; re-enlisted in Co E, 5th Eegi- 
 ment Ohio Vol Cav, Oct. 3d, 1861; was in the 
 battle of Pittsburg Landing; taken sick soon 
 after, sent to Saint Louis, and there died of 
 typhoid fever, May 5th, 1862. Son of James 
 M. McWhinney, Eichmond. 
 
 McWhinney, William T. enlisted in Co D, 
 20th Eeg Ohio Vol Inf, for three months; 
 served full term, principally in Western Vir- 
 ginia; re-enlisted in Co E, 5th Ohio Cav, for 
 three years, Oct. 3d, 1861; was in the battle 
 of Pittsburg Landing, siege and capture of 
 Corinth; was taken sick and sent home in Ju- 
 ly, 1862; in August following, when Cincin- 
 nati was menaced by the rebels, he went 
 there and met a recruiting officer of his own 
 regiment with whom he went to Camp Den- 
 nison, where he remained until December, 
 then rejoined his regiment in Tennessee; was 
 in the battles of Chicamauga, Sept. 19th and 
 20th, 1863, also at the battle of Knoxville; 
 he was taken prisoner, paroled, sent to Camp 
 
 57th Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for threejChase, exchanged and returned to his regiment 
 
soldiers' register. 
 
 343 
 
 NOTICE TO EVERY 
 
 ERCHANT MS Yi 
 
 OHIO, 
 
 OF 
 
 IF" YOU OH AITS" OF YOUR FKIEJfDS WISH TO BE 
 
 
 OR 
 
 viii-s8JL9'» ombhobi 
 
 i 
 
 COME AT ONCE TO 
 
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 Ciiieiiiiiati Oollesre. 
 
 THE 
 
 LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA 
 
 It will pay you to avoid all other Colleges. Over 900 students entered during the last year. 
 None but the best Penmen, Teachers of Book-keeping and Telegraphing, are employed in this 
 College. Buy your Scholarship in the Cincinnati College, 
 
 AS IX IS GOOD IN" ALL OF 
 
 
 Crreat OMaiia of JF"ox"ty Colleges. 
 
 (over) 
 
344 
 
 WATNE COUNTY 
 
 There is accommodation FOR 200 MORE persons to learn BOOK-KEEPING, 100 persons to 
 learn to be TELEGRAPH OPERATORS, 100 persons to learn to be PENMEN and TEACH- 
 ERS OF WRITING. 
 
 Any person sending the names of twelve young men who have not attended Commercial Col- 
 i lege, will receive a magnificent specimen of 
 
 SPENCER & DE HAN'S WRITING. 
 
 College Open Day and Evening-. 
 MAKE A NOTE OF THISJ 
 
 . For future reference. Parents are particularly invited to come with their sons, and examine 
 v this College, in Pike's Opera House. Persons coming to the city come at once to this College. 
 
 GOOD BOARD FOR #S IVER WEEK. 
 
 LOUISVILLE COLLEGE 
 
 WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 17th. 
 
 This Institution, as well as the Cincinnati College, will have the best talent in the profession. 
 D. W. ANDREWS and E. B. BRAND have charge of the Telegraph Department; JOHN J. 
 DeHAN, (the best Business Penman in America); J. N. WILLETT and J. W. ROLL, Profes- 
 sors of Book-keeping, Arithmetic and Correspondence, and other assistant teachers. 
 
 Young men, make np your minds to go to the Cincinnati or Louisville Colleges. 
 
 Price as cheap as any small local institution, and a Scholarship in this Institution will be 
 good in FORTY COLLEGES. 
 Remember this. Write to-day for College Monthly and specimens of Writing. 
 
 »m 
 
 CINCINNATI COLLEGE, 
 
 PIKE'S OPERA-HOUSE, 
 
 OHIO. 
 
OLDIERS' REGISTER 
 
 345 
 
 in October, but immediately sent north as a| Mendenhall, John H. enlisted in 2d Reg 
 guard to escort some rebel prisoners, retun- Ind Vol Cav, Sept. 1861; was captured be- 
 ing in November; in April, 1864, re-enlisted [low Atlanta in the Stoncman raid; detailed 
 as a veteran in same company and regiment, as hospital steward while prisoner; served his 
 at which time he was furloughed home for time out. Son of Griffith Mendenhall, 
 thirty days; returning to the front, was at thciWayne tp. 
 siege and capture of Atlanta; started with Mendenhall, Joseph 0. enlisted in 71st Eeg 
 
 Sherman to the sea, and was captured near 
 Savannah, since which time his friends have 
 received no tidings of him, and it is feared 
 that he is not living, June, 1805. Son of 
 James McWhinney, Richmond. 
 
 Mead, Michael enlisted in the naval service, 
 Aug. Gth, 1864, for two years; was assigned to 
 the gunboat Marmora, on which he served 
 one year; was then discharged by general 
 order from the war department. Res with 
 John Mead, Centerville. 
 
 Mead, Timothy enlisted Aug. 1862, in the 
 19th Ind Battery, for three yi'ars; served un- 
 til the battle of Perryville, where he was mor 
 tally wounded, and died Oct. 9th, 1862. Son 
 of John Mead, Centerville. 
 
 Means, Isaac enlisted in Co K, 12th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Nov. 1864, for one year; died at 
 Nashville, April, 1865. Residence previou 
 to enlistment with John Mundle, Harrison tjj 
 
 Meek, Allen was drafted in 1862, bein^ 
 the first time that men were raised in that 
 way. He was assigned to the 5th Ind Cav, 
 sent to Indianapolis, and from there deserted 
 Went from Abington tp. 
 
 Meek, William H. enlisted in Co A, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 1862, for three years 
 was at the siege of Vicksburg, battles of Chic- 
 asaw Bluifs, Champion Hill, Arkansas Post 
 Black River Bridge, and with Gen . Banks in 
 , he Red River expedition; yet in the service 
 near Fort Pickens, Fla., March, 1865. Son 
 of Jesse Meek, Wayne tp. 
 
 Meloy, Asa enlisted in Co G, 69th Re« 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 1862, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Richmond, Ky. (where he 
 had his cap shot from his head, also injured 
 in the breast), Chicasaw Bluff and Arkansas 
 Post. From over-exertion in the two last 
 battles he brought on a disease which caused 
 his death, Feb. 4th, 1863. Was the son of 
 Mrs. Hannah Meloy, Bichmond. 
 
 MKNDENHALL, BENTLEY enlisted 
 in Co B, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 1861, 
 for three years; was in the battle of Pittsburg 
 Landing, after which he was detailed as 
 druggist in hospital; served as such until dis- 
 charged at expiration of term; re-enlisted in 
 Co C, 147th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Feb. 3d, 1865, 
 for one year, and is still in the service, May, 
 1865. Family resides e s Marion, bet. Spring 
 and Sassafras, Richmond. 
 
 Mendenhall, Caleb S. enlisted in Co I, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 was detailed baggage-master in hospital train, 
 in which capacity he served until discharged 
 with the regiment at the close of the war. 
 Res Wayne tp. 
 
 26 
 
 Ind Vol Mounted Inf, May, 1863, for three 
 years;, was employed as scout till autumn of 
 
 1864, then detailed to guard the Depot at 
 Nashville, filling the position of orderly. 
 Son of James Mendenhall, Wayne tp. 
 
 Mendenhall, Samuel enlisted in Co F, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, March 7th, 1864, for three 
 years; discharged on account of physical dis- 
 ability, July, 1864. Son of Nathan Menden- 
 hall, New Garden tp. 
 
 Mendenhall, Wm. enlisted in Co D, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three 
 months; was detailed in the office of Medical 
 Director, during the term of his enlistment. 
 After the battle of Pittsburg Landing he went 
 to that place as volunteer Surgeon, and was 
 assigned to the 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf; was 
 afterward detailed as Surgeon of the 8th Ind 
 and 6th Ohio Batteries; was taken prisoner at 
 the battle of Stone River, but was released 
 when the rebels evacuated Murfreesboro; re- 
 mained sometime in charge of hospital, then 
 resigned in consequence of poor health; was 
 appointed Asst. Surgeon of 57th Ind Reg, 
 Nov., 1863; was in every battle with that Reg 
 until the taking of Atlanta, also in the bat- 
 tles of Franklin and Nashville, Tenn.; imme- 
 diately after resigned, on account of physical 
 disability. Son of Dr. James R. Mendenhall, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Meney, Patrick enlisted in Co I, 
 1st Ohio Cav, April, 1861, for three months; 
 served out his time and was discharged; re~ 
 enlisted in Co C, same Reg, for three years; 
 veteranized in same Reg; in the service, June, 
 
 1865. Son of Mrs. Ann Meney, Richmond. 
 Menke, Henry enlisted in Co C, 147th Ind 
 
 Vol Inf, Feb., 1865, for one year; is yet in 
 the service, June, 1865. Family res s s Main 
 bet Front and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Merchant, George F. enlisted in Co D, 9th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Dec, 1863, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Franklin and Nashville, 
 and is now, April, 1865, at Vicksburg Son 
 of Joseph Merchant, Boston tp. 
 
 Merchant, John H. enlisted in Co D, 9th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Dec, 1863, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Franklin and Nashville, 
 and is now, April, 1865, at Vicksburg. Son 
 of Joseph Merchant, Boston tp. 
 
 Meredith, Samuel H. enlisted in Co A, 19th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, July 2d, 
 1861. At the organization of the regiment on 
 the 29th of the same month, he was appoint- 
 ed Quartermaster Sergt, and although his du- 
 ties did not require him to carry a gun, when 
 there was a prospect of fighting to be done, 
 on more than one occasion, he took his mus- 
 
346 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 ket and fell into ranks. On the 11th of Oct., 
 1861, he was promoted to 2d Lieut. The 19th 
 was then at Fort Craig, Va., where it re- 
 mained until the following spring. During 
 the winter, the regiment was so well drilled 
 as to place it in point of discipline 
 equal to any in the service — Lieut. Meredith, 
 at all times seconding the efforts of his supe- 
 rior officers, in preparing his command for 
 active service. On the 10th of Feb., 1862, 
 he was promoted to the office of 1st Lieut., 
 and was with his company from that time 
 until Aug. 28th, 1862, when, near the close of 
 the severely-contested battle of Gainesville. 
 he fell, pierced by a minnie ball through the 
 neck, barely missing the carotid artery. It 
 was thought at the time that he was mortally 
 wounded; but he was immediately removed 
 to Washington City, and by careful nursing, 
 was soon able to bear removal home, where 
 he was sent to recruit his prostrate energies. 
 In October following, still suffering from the 
 effect of his wound, he reported at the head- 
 quarters of his regiment, then stationed in 
 Maryland, for duty. The Colonel of the 19th 
 Ind regiment, having been promoted to the 
 office of Brigadier-General, he appointed 
 Lieut. Meredith senior aid on his staff', and in 
 that capacity he took part in the battle of 
 Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13th, 1862; also in 
 the battle of Chancellorsville, May 2d, 1863, 
 and in the terrible battle of Gettysburg, in 
 July of the same year. In the battle of 
 Gettysburg he was again wounded, disabling 
 him until November following, when he re- 
 joined his regiment. In January, 1864, Lieut 
 Meredith re-enlisted as a veteran, for three 
 years more, and with the greater part of the 
 regiment, was furloughed home. He had 
 never fully recovered from the effects of his 
 first wound, and all the additional hardships 
 and sufferings had so worn him clown, that 
 on his arrival at his father's house, on the 
 18th, he grew worse, and died in six days 
 after, Jan. 22d, 1864. He was the eldest son 
 of Gen. Solomon Meredith, of Cambridge 
 City. 
 
 MEREDITH, SOLOMON. Having giv- 
 en in the "Citizens' Directory" a sketch of 
 Mr. Meredith, from his nativity to the com 
 mencement of the rebellion, we shall con 
 fine what we have to say, in this place, to his 
 military history. In the month of July, 1861, 
 Solomon Meredith was appointed Colonel of 
 the 19th Reg Ind Vol Inf. The first services 
 of this regiment was in Virginia, taking 
 part in the skirmishes and battles of Lewins- 
 ville, Langley's Cross Roads, Rappahan- 
 nock Station, White Sulpher Springs, and on 
 the 28th of August, 1862, fought in the 
 severe battle of Gainsville, in which the 19th 
 lost fifty per cent, of its effective force, in 
 killed and wounded, Col. Meredith him- 
 self being among the latter. Not- 
 withstanding the great loss, the regiment 
 
 in less than three weeks after, Sept. 17th, did 
 good service at the battle of Antietam. On 
 the 6th of October. 1862, Col. Meredith was 
 promoted to the office of Brigadier-General, 
 and placed in command of a brigade, of 
 which the 19th Indiana regiment formed a 
 part. This was known through the war as 
 the "Iron Brigade," on account of its splendid 
 fighting qualities. The Iron Brigade was en- 
 gaged in the battle of Fredericksburg, Dec. 
 13th, 1862, and in April, 1863, it was selected 
 to force a crossing of the Rappahannock, in 
 the face of the rebel army. This duty it dis- 
 charged handsomely, laying pontoons for our 
 army to cross, and capturing the rebel fortfi- 
 cations, for which General Meredith and his 
 command were thanked in general orders. 
 Only a few days after crossing the Rappa- 
 hannock, the Iron Brigade took part in the 
 battle of Chancellorsville, May 2, 1863. It was 
 also in the battle of Gettysburg, in which it 
 again suffered severely, Gen. Meredith himself 
 being wounded for the second time. He was 
 taken to Washington for medical treatment, 
 and was so far restored as to bear removal to 
 his home in August. In November follow- 
 ing, he rejoined his command, which was the 
 First Division, First Army Corps, in the 
 army of the Potomac. Early in 1864, Gen. 
 Meredith was relieved of his command in the 
 army of the Potomac, to take charge of the 
 military post at Cairo, 111. He administered 
 the affairs of this department to the enth'e 
 satisfaction of the authorities at Washington, 
 by bringing order out of confusion, breaking 
 up the business of smuggling, and fostering 
 a friendly feeling among the people. On the 
 12th of September, 1864, he was ordered to 
 relieve Gen. E. A. Paine, by taking command 
 of the post of Paducah, Ky. Here, as at 
 Cairo, he found many abuses to reform, and 
 in November, he received notice of an an- 
 ticipated attack by the rebel Gen. Forrest, 
 which he promptly took measures to repel, by 
 pressing horses and mules enough into his 
 service to mount a sufficient number of men 
 to meet the guerrillas. After killing about 
 sixty of their number, their organ- 
 ization was completely broken up, and 
 comparative quiet restored in his department. 
 In Feb., 1865, Gen. Meredith was relieved of 
 his command and ordered to report at In- 
 dianapolis, and Maj. Gen. Thomas directed 
 to fill the place by some officr of his depart- 
 ment. On receiving this intelligence, Gen. 
 Thomas telegraphed to the War Department: 
 "I have no general officer in my department 
 who can take the place of Gen. Meredith. 
 He is the right man in the right place, and I 
 desire that he be retained." The wishes of 
 Gen. Thomas were complied with, and Gen. 
 Meredith continued in command of 
 the post until the rebel armies under 
 Lee and Johnson had been completely sub- 
 dued and dispersed, and the rebel President 
 
soldiers' register. i 
 
 347 
 
 had perpetrated the most flagrant insult thatl MILLER, ABRAHAM enlisted in Co H, 
 could have been offered to the female sex, by: 147th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Feb., 1865, for one 
 
 attempting to escape in the costume of a wom- 
 an. The main object for which Gen. Mer- 
 edith had entered the military service being 
 now accomplished, his health' still requiring 
 the utmost care and his private affairs urgent- 
 ly demanding hisattention, he was, at his own 
 request, relieved of command on the 28th of 
 May, 1865, and is now enjoying the society of 
 his family at his residence near Cambridge 
 City. 
 
 Merrick. George H. enlisted in Co L, 60th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, July, 1863, for three years; 
 was taken prisoner in front of Knoxville, and 
 is supposed to have died in a rebel prison. Son 
 of David Merrick, East Cambridge. 
 
 Merritt, Samuel enlisted in Co H, 1st Reg 
 Ohio Vol Inf, June, 1863, for three years; 
 was discharged at the expiration of fourteen 
 months by reason of physical disability; re- 
 enlisted in Co H, 131st Reg Ohio Vol Inf, 
 May, 1864, for one hundred days; was in the 
 battle of Monocacy, Md., under Gen. Wal- 
 lace, and was discharged at expiration of 
 term. Residence Richmond. 
 
 MESSICK, JOHN enlisted in Co K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1863, for three years; 
 was promoted to Captain upon the organiza- 
 tion of the company; was in the battles of 
 Daiton, Resacca, Altoona Mountain, Kene 
 saw Mountain, Chattahoochie River, Peach 
 Tree Creek, Atlanta, Columbia, Franklin, 
 Nashville and Kinston; is yet in the service, 
 June, 1865. Family resides e s Pearl bet 
 Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Messick, Joseph G. enlisted in Co B, 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1801, for one year; serv- 
 ed out his term and was discharged; re-enlist- 
 ed in Co A, 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 
 1862, for three years; was appointed Orderly 
 Sergeant upon the organization of the com- 
 pany, and was promoted to 1st Lieut., March, 
 1863; was in the battles of Richmond, Ky., 
 Chicasaw Bluff, Arkansas Post, Thompson's 
 Hill, Champion Hill, Black River Bridge, 
 
 year; served until the June following, and 
 was discharged by reason of the close of the 
 war. Residence Cambridge City. 
 
 Miller, Charles H. was drafted Sept., 1864, 
 for one year, and assigned to the 38th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf; was in the battles of Nashville, 
 served until the close of the war, and was 
 then discharged. Residence Milton. 
 
 Miller, Daniel D. enlisted in Co A, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Port Gibson, Champion 
 Hills, Black River Bridge and Vicksburg; 
 participated in Sheridan's campaign until 
 discharged at expiration of term, Sept., 1864. 
 Residence Milton. 
 
 Miller, David enlisted Sept., 1861, in Co E, 
 30th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; serv- 
 ed two months; was discharged for physical 
 disability. Now resides in Henry co. 
 
 MILLER, DAVID A. enlisted in Co C, 
 2d Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1861, for three 
 years; was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing, 
 Perryville, Wild Cat Mountain and. Gallatin; 
 captured at Hartsville; exchanged; soon after 
 promoted, and detailed division wagon-mas- 
 ter, and served as such till discharged at ex- 
 piration of service. Residence with Mrs. 
 Elizabeth Cokayne, Boston tp. 
 
 Miller, George enlisted in Go C, 84th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; has 
 been on detached duty most of the time; 
 yet in the service, May, 1S65. Family re- 
 sides near Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 Miller, Henry enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; win 
 in the battles of Pea Ridge, Port Gibson, 
 Raymond, Champion Hills, and siege of 
 Vicksburg; was transferred to the Shanan- 
 doah Valley, and was in the battle of Cedar 
 Creek and Fisher's Hill; yet in the service, 
 May, 1865. Parents reside in Dayton, Ohio. 
 Went from Jackson tp. 
 
 Miller, Isaac enlisted in Co I, 30th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years; was 
 
 Vicksburg, Jackson, Miss., and the assault in the battles of Stone River and Chicamau 
 
 upon Fort Blakely, Alabama; served until 
 July, 1865, when the regirnent'was mustered 
 out of service. Residence Richmond. 
 
 Michaels, Henry enlisted in Co B, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Feb., 18J4, for three years; was 
 taken prisoner near Macon, Ga., July, 1804, 
 
 sent to Andersonville, Ga., and Florence, S.jReg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1862, for three years; 
 C; was paroled Dec. 1864; is again in tt^was elected to the office of 2d Lieutenant, 
 service, May, 1865. Son of George Michaels:and for meritorious conduct was afterwards 
 
 ga; discharged at expiration of term. Now 
 resides at Cambridge City. 
 
 Miller, Jacob S. enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf; further history unknown. 
 Son of Benj. Miller, Jackson tp. 
 
 Miller, James S. enlisted in Co B, 45th 
 
 Jefferson tp 
 
 Michael, John H. enlisted in Co A, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cavalry, April, 1861, for three 
 months; was in the battle of Rich Mountain, 
 and was discharged at expiration of term; 
 re-enlisted in Co K, 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, 
 Nov., 1863, for three years, and was discharg- 
 ed by reason of physical disability, May, 1865. 
 Residence Milton. 
 
 promoted to the office of 1st Lieutenant; 
 served one year and resigned his commission 
 in consequence of ill-health, and died after- 
 wards of disease contracted while in the serv- 
 ice. Formerly resided with M. R. Miller, 
 Richmond. 
 
 MILLER, JONAS enlisted in the 19th 
 Ind Battey, July, 1862, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Perryville, Chicamauga 
 
348 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 and Hoover's Gap; was discharged Feb. iTth 
 1864, by reason of physical disability. Res- 
 idence Cambridge City. 
 
 MILLER, LEWIS enlisted in Co C, 2d 
 Eeg Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1S61, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Pittsburg Landin 
 siege of Corinth, the battles of Perryville, 
 Stone River, Chicamauga, Knoxville, Straw 
 berry Plains, Dalton, Burnt Hickory, and 
 in McCook's raid to the rear of Atlanta; 
 on the very day of his expiration of time, 
 was captured and held as a prisoner of war 
 about eight months, five months of the tim 
 in the notorious prison pen at Andersonville; 
 Ga.; was discharged July, 1865, by reason of 
 the collapse of the rebellion. Residence Rich 
 mond. 
 
 Miller, Matthew enlisted in CoG, 153d Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Feb., 1865, for one year; served 
 until June following, and was discharged by 
 reason of the close of the war. Residence 
 Cambridge City. 
 
 Miller, Newton enlisted in Co A, 133d Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for one hundred days; discharg- 
 ed at expiration of term. Former residence 
 Boston tp; since removed to Pulaski County, 
 Indiana. 
 
 Miller, Samuel enlisted in Co E, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years; 
 was wounded at Kenesaw Mountain, and 
 died June, 1864. Went from Jefferson tp. 
 His mother resides in Henry Co., Indiana. 
 
 MILLER SAMUEL J. enlisted in Co D, 
 69th Re- Ind Vol Inf. Aug. 1st, 1862; was 
 elected 1st Lieut.; taken prisoner at Rich- 
 mond, Ky., paroled and exchanged; was in 
 the battles of Arkansas Post, Thompson's 
 Hill, Champion Hills, Black River Bridge, 
 and siege of Vicksburg; was promoted to 
 Captain, Jan. 14th, 1863; resigned on account 
 of physical disability; also served under Gen. 
 Taylor, in the Mexican war, near fourteen 
 months. Residence Economy. 
 
 Miller, Stephen enlisted in" Co G, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1861, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Corinth, Stone River and 
 Chattanooga; veteranized in Jan., 1864, after 
 which he was in the battles of Rocky Face 
 
 of Nashville and with Stoneman's raid; went 
 with regiment to Now Orleans; thence to 
 Mobile; was 1st Sergeant of company; dis- 
 charged in July, 1865. Son of Elisha Mills, 
 Newport. 
 
 MILLS, JESSE enlisted in Co I, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1862, for thr.e years; was 
 in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, 
 Perryville, Resacca, Dallas (where he was 
 wounded, from the effects of which he lay in 
 the hospital six weeks), Franklin, where he 
 was wounded the second time, and captured, 
 but was re-captured afterwards; was confined 
 in hospital two months, and was discharged 
 at expiration of his term. Res Boston tp. 
 
 Mills, Joseph enlisted in Co F, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 1^61, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Stone 
 River, Chattanooga, Chicamauga, Lookout 
 Mountain, Perryville and Kenesaw Mount- 
 ain, where he was wounded in the left arm; 
 discharged by expiration of term. Son of Eli- 
 sha Mills. Newport. 
 
 Mills, Morgan W. enlisted in 9th Reg Ind 
 Vol Cav, Feb., 1863, for three years; was in 
 Stoneman's raid; taken prisoner; after an im- 
 prisonment of nine months, was exchanged, 
 and served until July, 1865, when he was 
 discharged. Son of Elisha Mills, Newport. 
 
 MILLS, NATHAN enlisted in Co X, 2d 
 Reg East Tenn Vol Inf, Feb., 1862, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Resacca, Kene- 
 saw Mountain and Jonesboro; discharged at 
 expiration of term. Res with Branson Mills, 
 Boston tp. 
 
 Mills, William D. was in the hundred 
 days' service; went from Henry County, Ind. 
 Son of Elisha Mills, Newport. 
 
 Milton, George W. enlisted in Co A, 28th 
 Reg U. S. C. Inf, Jan., 1865, for one year; 
 is still in the service, April, 1865. Residence 
 previous to enlistment, with Austin Buckner, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 MINOR, JAMES M. enlisted in Co I, 
 63d Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three 
 years; was detailed on guard duty at Indian- 
 apolis, Ind.; served until the close of the re- 
 bellion, and was then discharged. Residence 
 
 Ridge, and Resacca; was wounded near Re- Dublin. 
 
 sacca, May, 1864. and died of his wounds Minor, John V. enlisted in Co H, 10th Reg 
 
 July 4th, 1864. Brother-in-law of Joseph Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; 
 
 Brown, Richmond 
 
 MILLER, WILLIAM enlisted in Co I 
 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three 
 years; discharged on account of physical dis- 
 ability, Dec, 1863. Now resides in Cambridge 
 City. 
 
 Mills, Elisha enlisted in Co B, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Corinth and Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, as company drummer; discharged on ac- 
 count of physical disability, Aug. 7th, 1862. 
 Residence Newport. 
 
 was in the battle of Rich Mountain, Va.; re- 
 enlisted in 17th Ind Battery; was discharged 
 by reason of physical disability in the fall of 
 1863; re-enlisted in Co D, 9th Reg Ind Vol 
 Cav, March, 1864, for three years; was in 
 Sherman's campaign to Atlanta, the battles 
 of Franklin and Nashville; is still in theserv- 
 ice, May, 1865. Son of Noah W. Minor, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Minor, Milton enlisted in the 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; 
 was promoted to Captain; discharged at expi- 
 
 Mills, G. W. enlisted in 9th Reg Ind Cav, ration of term of enlistment; re-enlisted in 
 Feb., 1863, for three years; was in the battlejthe 17th Indiana Battery, and was comrnis- 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER. 
 
 349 
 
 sinned Captain; was wounded in the battlelRed River expedition, the assault upon Fort 
 of Lexington, Missouri; was in the battles Blakeley, and is still in the service, June, 1865. 
 of Gettysburg and in the campaign in the Res previous to enlistment with Sarah Wat- 
 
 Shenaridoah Valley as far as Winchester, 
 where he died, Oct. 8th, 1864. Residence be- 
 fore enlistment, with Noah Minor, Jackson 
 tp. Family now resides in Indianapolis, Ind 
 
 MINOR, WILLIAM enlisted in the 3d 
 Ind Battery. Aug., 1861, for three years; 
 was promoted to 2d Lieutenant, April, 18iiL : . 
 and was transferred to the 1 7th Ind Battery. 
 Was at the battles of Charlestown, Virginia. 
 Gettysburg, Antietam and Maryland Hights; 
 resigned Sept. 13th, 1864. Now resides in 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Miner, Charles enlisted in Co C, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, March, 1 8'13; was in the battles 
 of Resacca, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree 
 Creek, New Hope Church, and other small 
 engagements; died of small-pox at Louisville, 
 Ky. Son of Mrs. Elizabeth Fryar, Abing- 
 ton. 
 
 Miner, William O. enlisted in Co B, 5th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav; served until the collapse 
 of the rebellion; was then discharged 
 of James Miner, Dublin. 
 
 MINOR, WILLIAM H. enlisted in the 
 3d Ind Battery, April, 18*31, for three months; 
 was in the battle of Lexington, Mo.; transfer- 
 red to 17th Ind Battery, and commissioned 
 2d Lieutenant; afterwards in the battles of 
 Gettysburg, Harper's Ferry, and the cam- 
 paign in the Shenandoah Valley. Resigned, 
 Sept., 1864. Son of Noah W. Minor, Dublin. 
 
 Mitchell, A. Origen enlisted in Co A, 13th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, in 1861, for three years: 
 was in the battles of Rich Mountain, after 
 which received sun stroke, and recovered, 
 and was in the campaign against Charleston, 
 on Folly and Morris Islands; was promoted 
 to 2d Lieutenant, and refused higher promo- 
 tions, re-enlisted while on Folly "island, and 
 is yet in the service, May, 1865. Son of Dr. 
 Moses G. Mitchell, Abington. 
 
 Mitchell. Burton C. enlisted in Co C. 94th 
 Reg Ohio Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 promoted to 2d Lieutenant, January, 1863; 
 was in the battles of Perry ville and Stone 
 River, in both of which he was wounded; re- 
 signed in the fall of 1863, on account of 
 physical disability. Son of Win. B. Mitchell 
 Richmond. 
 
 Mitchell, Charles F. enlisted in the 8th Res 
 
 son, Boston tp. 
 
 Mitchell, George W. enlisted in Co I, 
 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Feb., 1864, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Franklin and 
 Nashville; still in the service, June 1, 1865. 
 Son of T. C. Mitchell, Richmond. 
 
 Mitchell, Harry E. enlisted in Co C, 9th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Feb.. 1863, for three years, 
 and has participated in all the engagements 
 in which his regiment has been engaged; is 
 still in the service. Son of Dr. Moses G. 
 Mitchell. Abington. 
 
 MITCHELL JOHN enlisted in Co B, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 12th, 1861; discharged 
 because of physical disability, July 21st. 1862; 
 re-enlisted in Co H, 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, 
 was at the seise of Atlanta, and the battles of 
 Franklin and Nashville; still in the service, 
 April, 1865. Family resides with J. Horney, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Mitchell, John A enlisted in the 57th Reg 
 Son j Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1861, for three years. He 
 was with his regiment in the campaign from 
 Mission Ridge to the siege and capture of At- 
 lanta; participated in nearly all of the battles 
 since the taking of Atlanta. He was detailed 
 as clerk in the office of the Indiana Militarv 
 Agency at Louisville. Son of Dr. R. S. 
 Mitchell; now at Camp Nelson, Ky., but 
 formerly of Richmond. 
 
 Mitchell, Moses D. enlisted in Co I, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, by permission of his pa- 
 rents, while yet under military age; con- 
 tracted cold, which terminated in the less of 
 his speech, but is still in the service, May, 
 1865, refusing to join the Invalid Corps. Son 
 of Dr. Moses" G. Mitchell, Abington. 
 
 Mitchell, R. S. was appointed Assistant 
 Surgeon of the 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 
 1861, for three years. After serving about six 
 months, he was detailed to hospital duty in 
 Nashville; in 1863, he was placed in charge 
 of the hospital at Camp Nelson, Ky., and is 
 now there, having his family with him. He 
 resided previous to entering the army, in 
 Richmond. 
 
 Mobley, Elijah enlisted in Co I, 84th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; has 
 been engaged mostly in building, &c; served 
 until June, 1865, when the regiment was 
 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months;fmustered out of service. Residence Fairfax 
 
 was discharged at expiration of term; re-en- 
 listed in the fall of 1861, in the 19th Ind 
 Battery, for three years, and was killed in the 
 battle of Perryville, Ky. Son of Dr. Moses 
 G. Mitchell, Abington. 
 
 Mitchel, David enlisted in Co A, 69th Reglservice, May, 1865. 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three years; was in the bat- Dublin. 
 
 ties of Richmond, Ky., Chicasaw Bayou,| Modlin, Nathan enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg 
 Arkansas Post, and was captured whife in Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 hospital at Raymond; Miss., paroled and ex- taken sick soon after and sent to the hospi- 
 changed, and was in the Texas campaign; thecal, where he was discharged on account of 
 
 Modlin, Joseph enlisted in Co B, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, August, 1862, for three years; 
 was in the campaign against Atlanta, and in 
 the battles of Franklin and Nashville; taken 
 prisoner, paroled and exchanged; yet in the 
 Son of Josiah Modlin, 
 
350 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 physical disability, Dec, 1862. Now resides 
 in Dublin. 
 
 Modlin, Nathan — col'd — enlisted in Co A, 
 28th Reg U. S. C. Inf, Dec, 1863, for three 
 years; yet in the service, May, 1865. Resi- 
 dence previous to enlistment, with I. Modlin. 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Modlin, Willis enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Pea Ridge, and siege of 
 Vicksburg; re-enlisted in the same company 
 and regiment; was taken sick and died, Jan., 
 18 35. Son of Josiah Modlin, Dublin. 
 
 Monfort, J. L. enlisted in the 84th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Aug. 1862, tor three years; served 
 eleven months, with his regiment, and was 
 discharged because of physical disability. 
 Son of David Monfort, Richmond. 
 
 Moore, A. C. enlisted in Co K, 11th Reg 
 Ind- Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; 
 was in the battle of Romney, and discharged 
 at expiration of term; re-enlisted, March, 
 1864; was wounded in the battle of Winches- 
 ter, Va., and is still in the service, May, 30th, 
 1365. Son of Camm Moore, Richmond. 
 
 Moore, Gilbert R. enlisted in Co. B, 31st 
 Reg Ohio Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, Stone River, Chicamauga and" Mission 
 Ridge; discharged at expiration of term. 
 Step-son of Lyman Morton, Jackson tp. 
 
 Moore, James — col'd — enlisted in Co —Reg 
 — Sept., 1864, for one year; was a resident of 
 Randolph co., but was at work for Samson 
 Boone, Wayne tp., at the time of enlistment; 
 is yet in the service, April, 4865. 
 
 Moore, James E. volunteered in Co. C, 73d 
 Reg 111 Vol Inf, July, 1862, for three years; 
 participated in the battle of Louisville, in 
 which he was severely wounded in the ankle 
 was taken to the hospital at Louisville, Ky., 
 where he remained until April following, 
 when he was honorably discharged on ac- 
 count of the wounds; returned home, his 
 wound still causing him much pain, gradual- 
 ly growing worse, until April following, 
 when he had his leg amputated below the 
 knee. Res at A. W. Elliott's near Hillsboro, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Moore, James F. volunteered in Co F, 69th 
 
 was discharged by reason of expiration of 
 time. Residence, Richmond. 
 
 Moore, Joseph enlisted in Co B, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, March; 1864, for three years; 
 was in all the principal engagements in 
 which his regiment has been engaged; is still 
 in the service. Son of Hannah Moore, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Moore, Madison — col'd — enlisted Sept. 
 186.4, for one year; a resident of Randolph 
 co. but laboring in Wayne county at tho 
 time of enlistment; yet in the service, April, 
 1865. 
 
 Moore, Marshall — col'd — enlisted in sum- 
 mer of 1864; further history not known. 
 Res before enlistment with Harrison Medlind, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Moorman, Robert F. enlisted in the 10th 
 Ind Battery, Dec. 7th, 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing; dis- 
 charged May 14th, 1863, because of physical 
 disability. Res before enlistment on farm of 
 Thompson Harris, Wayne tp. 
 
 Moran, Thomas enlisted in Co H, 18th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, fur three years; discharged at 
 expiration of term; re-enlisted in same com- 
 pany and regiment, and is yet in the service, 
 May, 1865. Residence previous to enlist- 
 ment, with Patrick Stanton, Richmond. 
 
 Moreland Hiram enlisted in Co C, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 was taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky.; ex- 
 changed and discharged on account of phys- 
 ical disability; re-enlisted on gunboat Oriola, 
 Mississipi Squadron, Feb., 1864; now in serv- 
 ice, April, 1865. Son of W. A. Moreland, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Moreland, Simon C. enlisted in Co C, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Pea Ridge, Thompson's 
 Hill and Black River Bridge, re-enlisted Jan., 
 1864, and was transferred to the East, where 
 he took part in the battles of Cedar Creek, 
 Winchester and Fisher's Hill, Va., yet in 
 the service, April, 1865. Son of W. A. More- 
 land, Green tp. 
 
 MORELAND, WILLIAM A. enlisted in 
 the 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, 
 as a musician, Sept. 5th, 1861; was in the 
 battle of Wilsons Creek; discharged by or- 
 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 9th, 1862, for threejder of the government. Residence Green tp. 
 years; participated in the battle of Richmond, MOREY, J. W. enlisted in Co F, 35th 
 Ky.; was taken prisoner, paroled, exchanged. ;Reg Oiiio Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three 
 and entered the service again; was taken sick years; served seventeen months; was then 
 shortly afterwards; sent to the hospital, where 
 he was discharged on account of physical 
 disability, March 4th, 1863; returned home 
 and died, Feb. 28th, 1864. Step-son of James 
 Homes, sen,, of Franklin tp. 
 
 Moore, John enlisted in the 11th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Sept. 1861, for three years; veteran- 
 ized, and is still in the service, July, 1865. 
 Went from Milton. 
 
 Moore, John enlisted in Go D, 78th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 1863, for sixty days, and 
 
 discharged for disability. Now of the firm 
 of Prescott & Morey, Richmond. 
 
 Morgan, George F. enlisted in Co K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1863, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Resacca, Kenesaw 
 Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, New Hope 
 Church, Franklin and Nashville, still in the 
 service, May, 1865. Son ot Hannah MorgaD, 
 Richmond. 
 
 MORGAN, JOHN enlisted in Co G 5th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Jan., 1862, for three years; 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER. 
 
 351 
 
 was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, 
 siege of Corinth, Hatchie River and Mis- 
 sion Ridge; was taken prisoner near Waynes- 
 boro, Ga., Nov., 1864; taken to Florence, S. 
 C, put into an enclosure of ten or twelve 
 acres, where seven thousand of our men 
 were confined without shelter, except as they 
 dug caves in the ground. In this prison he 
 was kept about three months, experiencing 
 all the horrors of starvation. On the ap- 
 proach of Sherman's army he was removed 
 from Florence to Salisbury, from there to 
 Wilmington, N. C, for exchange, and arriv- 
 ed at home April 20th. 1805. Son of Na- 
 than Morgan, Wayne tp. 
 
 Morgan, John enlisted in Co B, 19th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years; was 
 wounded in the battle of Antietam, Sept. 
 17th, 1863, and died in about a week after- 
 ward. Residence when enlisted, Hagerstown. 
 
 Morgan, John enlisted in Co E, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; was 
 wounded and taken prisoner, at Richmond, 
 Ky., and died from the effects of the wound, 
 Oct., 1862. Son of W. Morgan, Green tp. 
 
 Morgan. Nathan enlisted in Co C, 2nd 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1861, for three years, 
 was at the siege of Corinth, and battle of 
 Chicamauga; discharged at expiration of 
 term. Res Richmond. 
 
 Morgan, Thomas enlisted in Co C. 2nd 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Oct., 1862, for three years; 
 served as forage-master for the regiment, un- 
 til Ju:;e, 1864; was then promoted to 1st 
 Lieutenant and R. C. S in same regiment, 
 served until July, 1885, when the regiment 
 was mustered out of service. Res n s Main 
 bet Franklin and Fifth sts., Richmond. 
 
 Morrieal, Henry enlisted in 20th Reg Ind 
 Vol Battery. Sept., 1862, for three years; was 
 detailed as teamster; w T as through Sherman's 
 campaign; was discharged June, 1865, by 
 general order from war department. Now 
 resides in Washington tp. 
 
 Morris, Harriman enlisted in the 19th Ind 
 Vol Battery, Aug., 1862, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Perryville, Hoover's Gap, 
 Chicamauga, Tunnel Hill, Buzzard Roost, 
 Resncca, Kenesaw Mountain Peach Tree 
 Creek, the siege of Atlanta; Jonesboro; and 
 with Sherman through Georgia and the 
 Carolinas, served until June 13th, 1865, when 
 he was mustered out with the battery. Res 
 Dublin. 
 
 MORRIS, JOSHUA was drafted and as- 
 signed to Co A, 30th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 
 1864, for one year; was in the battles of 
 Franklin and Nashville; served until the 
 close of the war, was then discharged. Res 
 
 was then detailed in medical purveyor's of- 
 fice, until Jan., 1865, when he rejoined his 
 regiment, with which he remained until dis- 
 charged, June, 1865, by reason of closing of 
 the war. Res Milton. 
 
 Morris, Robert enlisted Co C, 84th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Chicamauga, Dalton, Rosacea, 
 and was accidentally wounded at Kenesaw 
 Mountain; was transferred to Invalid Corps, 
 where he served until the close of the war; 
 and was then discharged. Res Milton. 
 
 MORRIS, ROBERT enlisted In Co A, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Stone River, Chicamau- 
 ga, Lookout Mountain, Resacca, Kenesaw 
 Mountain, at the siege of Atlanta, the battle 
 of Jonesboro, and was discharged at expira- 
 tion of term, Sept., 1864. Res "Dublin. 
 
 Morris, Samuel H. enlisted in Co K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1863, for three years; 
 yet in the service, May, 1865. Son of Elias 
 Morris, Harrison tp. 
 
 MORRIS, SAMUEL enlisted in Co H, 
 156th Reg 0. N. G., for one hundred days, 
 May, 1864; served until Sept., 1864, when the 
 regiment was mustered out of service. Now 
 of the firm of Jones & Morris, Richmond. 
 
 Morrison, Joseph enlisted in Co D, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861. for three years; 
 was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, 
 Stone River and Chicamauga, re-enlisted in 
 the same company and regiment; was in the 
 battles of Resacca, New Hope Church, 
 Franklin and Nashville; now, April, 1865, 
 in the service. Went from Green tp. 
 
 Mosely, Thomas P. enlisted in Co B, 57th 
 Keg Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1862, for three years; 
 was in all the battles in which his regiment 
 was engaged up to March, 1864. Now re- 
 sides with Rebecca Palmer, Richmond. 
 
 Morton, Jannis A. enlisted in Co C, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1884, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Resacca; was taken pris- 
 oner near Columbia, Tenn., Nov., 1864, and 
 remained in confinement until March, 1865; 
 exchanged, and is yet in the service. Mav, 
 1865. Residence before enlistment, with 
 Lyman Morton, East Cambridge. 
 
 MOUNT, WILLIAM R. enlisted in Co 
 H, 2d Reg Ind Vol Cav, Sept., 1861, for three 
 years; was discharged after serving ten 
 months, on account of physical disability; re- 
 enlisted in Co A, 133d Reg Ind Vol Inf, 
 April, 1864, for one hundred days; was com- 
 missioned captain, and discharged at expira- 
 tion of term. Residence Richmond. 
 
 MUHL, GEORGE enlisted in Co F, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years; 
 was detailed as teamster, Feb., 1862; served 
 
 Residence 
 
 dence, Milton. 
 
 Morris, Noah enlisted in Co C, 84th Reglhis full term and was discharged. 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 9th, 1802, for three years;! Hagerstown. 
 
 whs in the battles of Chicamauga, Rocky) Muhl, Peter enlisted Oct., 1861, in the 2d 
 Face, and New Hope Church, where he was; Reg Ind Vol Cav, for three years; was in all 
 wounded; remained in hospital two months;tho battles in which the regiment was en- 
 
352 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 gaged, with one exception; served his full, was severely wounded in the thigh; returned 
 term and was discharged. Eesidence Hagers- to duty, Nov., 1863; re-enlisted Jan. let, 1864, 
 
 was in the engagement of the Wilderness, 
 Laurel Hill, Sprttsylvania C. II. North Anna. 
 Petersburg, Va., and Yellow Tavern: taken 
 
 town. 
 
 Mulholand, Henry enlisted in 50th Keg 
 Ohio Vol Inf, Aug., i862, for three years; was 
 wounded at the battle of Pprryville; is now prisoner Aug. 19th, 1864. Residence before 
 in 1st Engineer Battallion, 23d Army Corps, (enlistment, New Garden tp. 
 June, 1805. Son of Mrs. Margaret Mulhol- MURRAY, MARTIN L. enlisted in the 
 land, Richmond. 19th Ind Battery, August, 1862, for three 
 
 Mull, Elijah enlisted in Co F, 124th Reg years; was in the battles of Chicamauga and 
 Ind Vol In f, Jan., 1864, for three years, yetj Mission Ridge, also in Sherman's campaign 
 
 in the service, May, 1865. Family resides 
 two miles east of Jacksonburg, Harrison tp. 
 
 Mullan, Wm. E. enlisted in Go D, 67th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct , 1861, for three years: 
 was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing; re- 
 enlisted, Jan., 1864; was killed in front of At- 
 lanta, while making a charge on the rebel 
 works. Son of Jonathan Mullen, Green tp. 
 
 MULLEN, WILLIAM W. enlisted in Co 
 D, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, March, 1864, for 
 three years; was in the battles of Mission 
 Ridge and Dalton, in the latter of which he 
 received a wound, from the effects of which 
 lie died, June, 1864. lie left a family who 
 now reside in Washington. 
 
 from Chattanooga until the surrender of 
 Johnson's army. May, 1865; was discharged 
 June, 1865, by general order from the war 
 department. Residence Washington. 
 
 Murray, Matthew enlisted as a substitute 
 in Co I, 124th Reg Ind Vo! Inf, Aug.. 1864, 
 still in the service April, 1865. Family re- 
 sides w s Eleventh street north of Railroad, 
 Richmond.' 
 
 Murray, Matthew jun. enlisted as a substi- 
 tute in Co I, 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 
 1864, for one year. Son of Matthew Murray, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Muzzy, Brmiiett enlisted in 63 1 Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, for three years; was in the siege of 
 
 Mullen, Josiah enlisted in Co D, 57th Reg Atlanta; served uutil close of war was then 
 Ind Vol Inf, March, 1864, for three years; discharged. Res Milton, 
 served until June, 1S65, when he was dis-j MUZZY, GEORGE enlisted in Co I, 36th 
 charged by reason of close of the war. Res Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years; 
 Green tp. was engaged in the siege of Atlanta, the bat- 
 
 MURLEY, JACOB B. enlisted in 3d Ind ties of Jonesboro and Lovejoy Station; was 
 
 Vol Battery, April, 1862, for three years: 
 was in the battle of Pleasant Hill, La., Cloud- 
 ville, Nashville; and at Ft. Blakeley; served 
 until collapse of rebellion; was then discharg- 
 ed. Res Milton. 
 
 discharged at expiration of term. Res with 
 J. P. Muzzy, Milto-j. 
 
 Muzzy. Wm. enlisted in Co A, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; 
 was in the battle of Rich Mountain; discharg- 
 Murphv, Joseph enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg ed at expiration of term; re-enlisted in 1 7th 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; died Ind Vol Battery; was discharged by reason 
 May, 1863. Went from Dublin. of physical disability, May, ^63; re-enlisted 
 
 Jlurphv, Patrick enlisted in the 16th Reg as substitute in Co I), 9th Reg Ind Vol 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one year; was Inf, Sept, 1864, for one year; was in the 
 discharged at expiration of time; re-enlisted ii battles of Franklin and Nashville; yet in the 
 Co B, 5th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862 for service, June, 1865. Son of J. P. Muzzy, 
 three years; was in the East Tenn. campaign. Milton. 
 
 under Gen. Burnside, and was killed in the Myer, Paul enlisted in Co D, am Reg Ind 
 battle of Walker's Ford by a cannon ball Vol Inf, April. 1861, for three months, was 
 taking off his entire head. Res before enlist-jin the battle of Rich Mountain, Va.; served 
 ing at Richmond. out his time and was discharged. Now re- 
 
 Murphy, Richard enlisted in the 19th Ind sides in Richmond. 
 
 Battery, Aug., 1862, for three years; was with 
 the battery at the siege of Atlanta, and with 
 Sherman in his campaign through Georgia 
 and the Carolinas, till the surrender of Gen. 
 Johnson, was discharged by general order 
 from the war department, June, 1865. For- 
 
 Myers, John enlisted in Co C, 2nd Reg Ind 
 Vol Cav, Aug., 1861, for three years; was ap- 
 pointed orderly sergeant upon the organiza- 
 tion of the company; served in that capacity 
 about one year, when he was promoted to 2d 
 Lieutenant; was in the battles of Pittsburg 
 
 mer residence Cambridge City; since removed! Landing, Gallatin, Tenn.; also numerous 
 to Knightstown. [skirmishes, in one of which (near Muldraugh's 
 
 Murray, John H. enlisted at Winchester,|Hill, Ky.,) he was killed, Sept., 1862. Work- 
 Indiana, in Co C, 19th Reg Ind Vol Inf,ied for W. H. Bennett, Richmond, previous 
 July 15th, 1861. The regiment joined thejto enlisting. 
 
 Potomac army, Aug. 8th, 1861; was in the Myers, Thomas enlisted in Co F, 124th 
 battles of Rappahanock Station, Gainesville, Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1863, for three years; 
 Bull Run, South Mountain, Fredericksburg, lost his arm by gun-shot, and was discharged. 
 Chancellorsville, and Gettysburg, where he'Son of Jacob Myers, Center tp. 
 
soldiers' register. 353 
 
 THROUGH FROM 
 
 INDIANAPOLIS TO COLUMBUS 
 
 WITHOUT OH-A.3XTGrE OX" OAHS. 
 
 RAILWAY LINE. 
 
 Three through trains leave Indianapolis daily, connecting at Richmond for 
 
 Cincinnati, Dayton and Xenia, and at Cambridge City for Cincinnati, via Oxford, 
 College Comer, Hamilton, &c. 
 
 Connecting at Columbus for 
 
 NEWARK, ZANESVILLE, WHEELING, CRESTLINE, CLEVELAND, BUFFALO, 
 
 Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Washington City, 
 ?at&A9S&HII& 9 HIV ¥©!!£, MBTOS, 
 
 And all Eastern Cities. 
 
 $£* Passengers going East from ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, LOUISVILLE, SPRINGFIELD, 
 
 QULNCY, KEOKUK, BURLINGTON, DAVENPORT, CHICAGO, 
 
 etc., can rely on making 
 
 CLOSE CONNECTIONS AT INDIANAPOLIS, 
 
 With Trains on this Line for all of the above named Points. 
 
 FIRST GLASS SLEEPING CERS ON NIGHT TRAINS. 
 
 THROUGH TICKETS 
 Via this Line for sale at all the PRINCIPAL RAILWAY OFFICES in the West. 
 
 Baggage Checked Through to the Eastern Cities. 
 ASK FOB TICKETS via COLUMBUS & INDIANAPOLIS, 
 
 THEREBY AVOIDING DELAYS. 
 
 J. M. LTJNT, Supt., Indianapolis, Ind. 
 
 J. S. SHACXEL-rOKD, H. B. BIGELOW, 
 
 Western Agent, Indianapolis. Gen'l Pass. Agt., Columbus. 
 
 23 
 
354 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Myers, John B. enlisted in 147th Reg Indj resides in Howard County, Indiana. Son of 
 Vol Inf, for three years; yet in the service,! Enoch Nation, Dublin. 
 
 May, 1865. Res previous to enlistment with Neal, Daniel C. enlisted in Co L, 6th Reg 
 Isaac Myers, Jackson tp. Ind Vol Cav, May, 18G3, for three years; has 
 
 been with the regiment in all its battles; yet 
 
 IV 
 
 in the service, July, 1865. Went from Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Neal, Frank enlisted in Co F, 124th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Dec. 10th, 18'i4, for three years; 
 still in the service, April, 1805. Son of James 
 Neal, "Wayne tp. 
 
 Neal, Henry Y. enlisted in Co B, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Dec, 1863, for three years; 
 was taken prisoner in the rear of Atlanta, 
 
 Brother- 
 
 Nagle, Henry enlisted in Co A, 133d Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for one hundred 
 days; was discharged at expiration of his 
 term. Res Richmond. 
 
 Nation, David enlisted in Co B, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 1862, for three years; was 
 commissioned captain when the regiment 
 was mustered into service; was in the battle 
 
 of Richmond, Ky.; wounded, captured, parol- TO l864 ! supposed to be dead, 
 ed, and afterward exchanged, and in the bat- m-law of Josiah Sharp, Green tp 
 ties of Chicasaw Bayou, Arkansas Post, and re- 
 signed, March, 1863; is now a citizen of 
 Delaware county. Son of Enoch Nation, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Nation, Enoch T. enlisted in Co G, 9th; was killed, June 27th, I8b4. Leaves a widow, 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav (his brother being captain daughter of and residing with David Sands, 
 of the same), Dec. 12th, 1863, for three years; Son of James Neal > Wayne tp. 
 was captured in the battle of Sulphur Trestle,] Neal, John enlisted in Co A, 9th Reg Ind 
 Sept. 26th, 1864; was held a prisoner; con-iVol Cav, Nov. 5th, 1863; served until July, 
 fined in rebel prison for over six months, at 1865, and was discharged. Resides on farm 
 
 Neal, Jacob enlisted in Co G, 125th Reg 
 111 Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Perryville, Murfreesboro, 
 Kenesaw Mountain, in the last of which he 
 
 Cahawba, paroled, and placed aboard the ill- 
 fated steamer Sultana — after braving the 
 dangers of the battle-field, and still more 
 dreaded pi^ison-pensoftbe south, only to meet 
 with the horrid fate of being lost by the ex 
 plosion of that steamer, April 27th, 1865 
 while rejoicing with the thought that he 
 should soon reach his home and friends. Son 
 of Enoch Nation, Dublin 
 
 NATION, FRANKLIN enlisted in Co K, 
 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec. 1863, for three 
 years; was in several battles, and is yet in the 
 service May, 1865. Family resides in Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Nation, James R. enlisted in Co A, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 1861, for three year, 
 was discharged, Sept., 1862, by reason of 
 physical disability; re-enlisted in Co G, 9th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Dec. 1863, for three years; 
 was commissioned captain, and in an engage- 
 ment at Sulphur Trestle was taken prisoner; 
 since exchanged; served till the close of the 
 war and was discharged. Res Jackson tp. 
 
 Nation, Sampson enlisted in the Kansas 
 State Guards, in 1861; served one year, and 
 died, June 15th, 1863 , at Troy, Kansas. Son 
 of Enoch Nation, Dublin. 
 
 Nation, Seth enlisted in Co A, 8th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, August 15th, 1861, for three years: 
 participated in eight general battles and 
 sieges, besides many skirmishes; served full 
 term of enlistment and was honorably dis 
 charged. Now a farmer in Howard County, 
 Indiana. Son of Enoch Nation, Dublin. 
 
 Nation, William enlisted in the 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 served until Oct., 1862, when he was discharg- 
 ed on account of physical disability. Now 
 
 owned by Thomas Marshall, 2£ miles n e of 
 Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Neal, John enlisted in Co B, 57th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Oct. 12th, 1861, for three years; was 
 in the battle of Stone River and was taken 
 prisoner, but was retaken in about thirty 
 minutes; was also in the battles of Franklin 
 and Nashville; re-enlisted in the same com- 
 pany and regiment, March, 18(54; still in the 
 service, April, 1865. Son of James Neal, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Neal, John M. enlisted in Co B, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 1861, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Mun- 
 fordsville, Ky., and Chaplin Hills; was dis- 
 charged, Jan. 12th, 1863, because of injury 
 received at Stanford, Ky. Son of Eliza A. 
 Neal, Richmond. 
 
 Neal, Thomas W. enlisted in Co L, 6th 
 Ind Cav, May, 1863, for three years; was 
 wounded while on picket duty, in front of 
 Atlanta; was left there to recover; was cap- 
 tured by the rebels while trying to rejoin his 
 regiment, and kept some three months, then 
 exchanged; has been with the regiment in 
 nearly every engagement; is yet in the serv- 
 ice, July, 1865. Went from Richmond. 
 
 Neal, Wm. A. enlisted in Co B, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol;lnf, Oct. 1861, for three years: was 
 with his regiment in all its marches and bat- 
 tles, till the engagement of Mission Ridge, 
 Nov. 1863. Son of Eliza A. Neal, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Neal, Wm. B. enlisted in Co H, 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one year; served 
 out his time and was discharged; re-enlisted 
 in Co D, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, March, 1864, 
 for three years; is yet in the service, July, 
 
soldiers' register. 
 
 355 
 
 SCHOOL BOORS 
 
 Blank Books, 
 Slates, 
 
 Envelopes, 
 
 Plotograpl Albums 
 
 Card Photographs, 
 Oval Frames, 
 and Moldings, 
 
 Cords & Tassels 
 
 French Plate 
 
 Picture Glass, 
 DIARIES, 
 TOY BOOKS, 
 &c , &c. 
 
 >v i ioi/i^^vle 
 
 PAYNE &HOIDEN, 
 
 No. 60, MAIN STREET, DAYTON, O. 
 Sole Agents For 
 
 Starr Mills Writing Papers ! 
 
 — AND — 
 
 Rutlidge's Heavy Wrapping Papers, 
 
 MILL PRICES PAID FOR RAG-S. 
 
 1865. Family resides at Sherman House,lburg Landing; died April, 1862. Kes pre- 
 Richmond. |vious to enlistment with Henry Presbaugh, 
 
 Neff, Robert enlisted in Co A, 133d Reg Hagerstown. 
 Ind Vol Inf, June, 1864, for one hundred j Newman, J. W. enlisted in Co F, 68th 
 days; discharged at expiration of term. ResjReglnd Vol Inf, Aug. 15th, 1862, for three 
 on R. and H. turnpike, north of Richmond, years; was taken prisoner in battle of Rich- 
 Wayne tp. mond, Ky., paroled and exchanged; rejoined 
 
 Nelson, Jeremiah M. enlisted in Co Kjhis regiment; served with it six months, and 
 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 1863, for three after being sick in the hospital and becoming 
 years; took part in many skirmishes during!convalesent was detached as clerk in the 
 the campaign against Atlanta, also battle of hospital at Jefferson Barracks, near St. 
 Franklin; discharged at Cumberland hospital, j Louis, till Feb. 22, 1865, when he was appoint- 
 Nashville, on account of physical disability, ed Quartermaster of the 14 7th Ind Inf, which 
 May, 1865. Son of Mary Nelson, Boston tp. [position he still occupies. Res before enlist- 
 
 Newbern, Elam volunteered in Co C, 57th|ment with W. J. Dulin, "Wayne tp. 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 1862, as a new re- Newman, Rufus A. enlisted in Co A, 60th 
 cruit; joined his regiment at Duck River; was'Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug 19th, 1862; was taken 
 in the battles of Stone River, Mission Ridge, prisoner at Richmond, Ky., Aug., 30th; pa- 
 and all other battles in which his regiment roled and came home; was exchanged and re- 
 was engaged (with the exception of a short turned to duty in November following; was 
 time when he was sick with small pox), up in siege of Vicksburg, battles of Arkansas 
 to the battle of Franklin, Tenn., where he Post, Champion Hill and Black Water 
 was captured, sent to parol camp at Vicks-i Bridge; was with Gen. Banks in the Red Riv- 
 burg, embarked on the Sultana for home, and er expedition, the siege of Mobile; was dis- 
 was lost, April 27th, 1865. Res previous to charged July 5th, 1865, by reason of the close 
 enlistment with Elias Chenoweth, Franklin of the war. Res with V. G. Newman, Wayne 
 township. j township. 
 
 Newby, Isaac enlisted in Co A, 13 Wi NEWTON, EUGENE M. enlisted in Co 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, May, 1864, for one hundredlA, 133d Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one hundred 
 days; served out his term and was discharged, idays; discharged at expiration of term. Son 
 Son of Benoni Newby, Richmond. Jof Dr. A. M. Newton, Richmond. 
 
 Newby, James enlisted in Co I, 36th Regj Nicholson, James enlisted in 16th Reg Ind 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 1861, for three years; wasjlnf, for one year; was discharged at the" close 
 promoted to captain, Jan. 1863; was in the of term of service ; re-enlisted in Co E, 87th 
 battles of Pittsburg Landing, Stone River, andJReg O V I, June 2d, 1862; was wounded in 
 Gen Sherman's campaign against Atlanta; [the hand at Harper's Ferry, and was discharg- 
 resigned and is now a miller residing in Cam-Jed at end of term of service ; re-enlisted in 
 bridge City. [54th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one year, and was 
 
 Newgent, Aaron enlisted in 2nd Reg Ind discharged at the close of term of service; re- 
 Vol Cav, Aug. 1861, for three years; remain- turned home, and died of chronic diarrhea, 
 ed in service one year, and was discharged, contracted while in the service, and was bur- 
 
 Since married and died in Washington 
 
 Newland, John enlisted Oct. 1861 in Co F, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; was 
 taken sick shortly after the battle of Pitts- 
 
 ied in the cemetery at Richmond. Son of 
 Mrs. E. Nicholson, Richmond. 
 
 Nicholson, Joseph A. volunteered in Co 
 K, 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, at organization, 
 
356 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 for three years ; remained with his Keg until 
 just hefore the battle of Franklin, Tenn., when 
 he was taken sick, and sent to hospital at 
 Nashville, Tenn., where he soon recovered, 
 and rejoined his Keg; participated in the 
 battle of Kinston, N. O, and is still, April, 
 1865, with his Keg. Son of Mrs. Hannah 
 Nicholson, Franklin tp. 
 
 Nicholson, Marcus D. enlisted in Co A, 
 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, November, 1861, for 
 three years. After remaining seven months 
 with his Reg he was taken sick, and sent to 
 hospital at Nashville; was promoted to hos- 
 pital steward, in which capacity he remained 
 until the expiration of his term of service, 
 when he was discharged, and is now in the 
 service as Government employee. Son of 
 Joseph Nicholson, Clay tp. 
 
 Nicholson, William enlisted in the 16th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one year, and at the 
 expiration of this time re-enlisted in Co E, 
 87th V I, June 2d, 1862; was captured at 
 Harper's Ferry, and retained a prisoner three 
 months; was discharged Oct. 3d, 1862 ; re-en- 
 
 lised in Co K, 54th Reg , for one 
 
 year; at expiration of time, he re-enlisted 
 in Co I, 84th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, 
 and has been in most of the battles in vvhich 
 the Reg has been engaged. Is now, May, 
 1865, near Nashville. Son of Elizabeth 
 Nicholson, Richmond. 
 
 Nolty, John enlisted in Co I, 84th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Aug. 17th, 1862, for three years; was 
 in all the battles in which his regiment was 
 engaged, including Chicamauga, Lookout 
 Mountain, and the entire campaign to Atlan- 
 ta, and back to Franklin and Nashville; was 
 mustered out with the regiment, June, 1865. 
 Residence n e cor of Mill and Front, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Nomendorf, Frederick enlisted in Co B, 
 32d Reg Ind Vol Inf, March, 1864, for three 
 years; was in the battle of Resacca, and oth- 
 ers, previous to the capture of Atlanta; yet 
 in the service, May, 1865. Family resides e 
 s of Pearl, bet Walnut and Washington, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Nordyke, Charles enlisted in Co A, 133d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April 29th, 1864, for one 
 hundred days; discharged Sept. 5th, 1864, 
 term of service having expired. Student in 
 Miami University, Ohio. Son of Ellis Nor- 
 dyke, Richmond. 
 
 Nordyke, Edward enlisted in Co A, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three 
 months; was in the battle of Rich Mount 
 ain; was discharged at expiration of time; re 
 enlisted in Fremont's Body Guard, October, 
 1861, for three years, and was discharged by 
 order relieving Gen. Frement; re-enlisted in 
 Co F, 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for 
 three years; was in the battles of Richmond, 
 Ky.. and Chickasaw Bayou, and died on hos- 
 pital boat, Feb. 14th, 1863, near Helena, At- 
 kansas. Son of David Nordyke, Richmond. 
 
 NORDYKE, SYLVANUS enlisted in Co 
 A, 133d Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for 
 three years; was discharged at expiration of 
 term. Resides with David Nordyke, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Norman, Charles enlisted in Co C, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Kingston and Bean's 
 Station; served until collapse of the rebellion; 
 was then discharged. Residence Union City. 
 Went from Wayne County, Indiana. 
 
 Norman, William enlisted Aug., 1861, for 
 three years, company and regiment not 
 known; was in the battles Pittsburg Land- 
 ing and Bowling Green. Residence on farm 
 of George Shelley. 
 
 Northrop, J. L. enlisted in the 3d Ind Bat- 
 tery; was killed at Moar's Mills, Missouri, 
 Residence before enlisting, with Thomas El- 
 lis, near Cambridge City. 
 
 NYE, EZRA enlisted in Co B, 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one year, and 
 was discharged at the expiration of three 
 months, on account of physical disability. 
 Now of the firm of Nye & Brothers, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 NYE, RALPH W. enlisted in Co A, 133d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for one hun- 
 dred days; served out his term of enlistment, 
 and was discharged. Now of the firm of 
 Nye & Brothers, Richmond. 
 
 o 
 
 Oakes, Cyrus enlisted, July 1862, and was 
 in the battles of Chicamauga and Rocky Face 
 Ridge, in the latter of which he was wounded 
 in the left side, and was afterward promoted 
 to 1st Lieut; resigned October, 1864, and is 
 now, May, 1865, at Indianapolis. Son of 
 Sylvester P Oakes, Abington tp. 
 
 O'Brien, Richard enlisted in Co C, 129th 
 Reg O V I, August, 1863, for six months, and 
 was in the battle at Clinch River ; was dis- 
 charged at expiration of term. Res Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 O'Connel, Daniel enlisted in an Ind Reg, 
 and is yet in the service, June, 1865. Res 
 before enlisting, with Mrs. Ellen Hutson, 
 Richmond. 
 
 O'Connel, John enlisted in the 9th Reg Ind 
 Vol Cav, and is yet in the service. Res pre- 
 vious to enlistment with Mrs. Ellen Hutson, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Ogborn, Allen W. enlisted in Co B, 19th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Gainesville, Chancellors- 
 ville, Fredericksburg, South Mountain, An- 
 tietam, and Gettysburg, in the last of which 
 he was mortally wounded, and died in hos- 
 pital at Philadelphia. Son of Edwin Og- 
 born, Clay tp. 
 
 Ogborn, Edwin E. enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three 
 years; was with his Reg about one year, 
 when he was taken sick, and sent to the hos- 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER. 
 
 357 
 
 SCOTT, BURGESS & CO., 
 
 PROPRIETORS OF THE 
 
 HitU olio?! dilaSu riiV«Lllas Aci 
 
 OPPOSITE UNION DEPOT, 
 
 IIVI>IA]VA:POLIS 9 
 
 I1V13IA.1VA. 
 
 JAS. McD. HA.YS, Clerk. 
 
 pital ; served on detached duty until June, 
 1865. when the Reg was mustered out of 
 service. Res Dublin. 
 
 OGBORN, ISAAC F. enlisted in Co F 
 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for 
 three years; was promoted to 1st Lieut upon 
 
 hundred days; served out his time and was 
 discharged. Now resides in Richmond. 
 
 Osborn, Wm. enlisted in 78th Reg Ind Vol 
 Inf, July, 1863, for sixty days; discharged at 
 expiration of term. Res Boston tp. 
 
 Otto, Frederick enlisted in Co B, 57th Reg 
 
 the organization of the Co; served until Feb- Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 1861, for three years; was 
 vuarv,"l862, when he resigned on account of in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Stone 
 
 physical disability ; re-enlisted in Co F, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three 
 years ; was in the battle of Richmond, Ky., 
 served until February, 1864, and was then 
 
 River, Chicamauga, Chattanooga, Franklin 
 and Nashville; was ward-master for four 
 months in Nashville; is now, June, 1865, with 
 his regiment near Nashville. Res before en- 
 
 discharged on account of physical disability, listment with Frank Otto, Richmond. 
 Now res in Richmond. I Otto, Henry enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg Ind 
 
 Oglesby John — col'd — enlisted in 28th RegjVol Inf, Aug;. 1862, for three years; was in 
 U. S. Colored Inf, Sept. 1864, for threejthe battles of Richmond, Ky., Chickasaw 
 
 years; yet in the service, April, 1865. Res 
 before enlistment with John Peelle, Wayne 
 township. 
 
 Oglesby, Wiley — eoVd — enlisted in 28th 
 Reg U. S. Colored Inf, Sept. 1864, for three 
 years; in the service yet, April, 1865. Res 
 before enlistment with John Peelle, Wayne 
 township. 
 
 Ohmit, Emanuel enlisted in Co H, 14 7th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, March, 1865; yet in the 
 service, May, 1865. Family resides in Cam- 
 bridge City. 
 
 Ohmit, John enlisted in Co B, 5th Reg Ind 
 Vol Cav, Aug. 1862, for three years; yet in 
 the service, May, 1865. Family resides s s 
 Main bet Green and Jones, Cambridge City 
 
 Oldaker, Francis enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 1861, for three years; dis- 
 charged on account of wound received in 
 Missouri, June, 1862. Now a cooper in 
 Pennville. 
 
 Olds, John enlisted in Co C, 8th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; was 
 in the battle of Rich Mountain, Va.; served 
 
 Bayou and Arkansas Post; died of typhoid 
 fever on hospital-boat, near Young's Point, 
 La., and was buried on Young's plantation, 
 near the Mississippi River. Brother of Frank 
 Otto, Richmond. 
 
 Outland, Eli — coVd — enlisted while resid- 
 ing with Isaac Myers, Jackson tp. Further 
 history not known. 
 
 Outland Milton — eoVd — enlisted in the 
 
 Mass. Heavy Artillery; when last heard from 
 was in the hospital at New Orleans. Son of 
 Mrs. Mary Smith, Richmond. 
 
 Outland, William enlisted in Co C, 28th Reg 
 U. S. C. Inf, Dec, 1863, for three years; was in 
 the battle of Petersburg and at the taking 
 of Richmond, Va.; is now, May, 1865, at 
 City Point. Son of Mrs. Mary Smith, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Overman, William enlisted in the 28th 
 Reg IT. S. C. Inf, Jan., 1865, for one year; 
 discharged, May 22d, 1865, as recruits were 
 no longer needed. Residence w s of South 
 High, Richmond. 
 
 Owen, Elias enlisted in Co D, — — Res 
 
 out his time and was discharged. Son of Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1864, for one year; yet in 
 
 Mrs. Olds of Chicago, 111. Went from Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 OSBORN, WILLIAM enlisted in Co A, 
 133d Reg Ind Vol Inf, May, 1864, for one 
 
 the service, April, 1865. Residence previous 
 to enlistment, with James F. Owen, Wash- 
 ington. 
 
 Owen, Franklin enlisted in Co K, 124th 
 
358 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Keglnd Vol Inf, Nov., 1863, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Franklin, Nashville and 
 Kinston, N. C; is still in the service, May, 
 1865. Kesidence before enlisting, with Alex- 
 ander Osborn, Abington tp. 
 
 Owen, John L. enlisted in Co F, 69th Keg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Richmond, Ky., Chickasaw 
 Bayou, Arkansas Post, Champion Hills, 
 Thompson's Hill, Raymond, Black River 
 Bridge, siege of Vicksburg, and battle of 
 Jackson; was with the expeditions in Louisi- 
 and, up the Red River and into Florida, and 
 was at the taking of Mobile; served until 
 July, 1865, when the regiment was mustered 
 out of service. Residence with Wm. Owen, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Owens, James enlisted in Co F, 124th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, December, 1863, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Franklin, and is yet in 
 the service, July, 1865. Went from Center- 
 terville. 
 
 Owens, Levi A. enlisted in Co E, 57th 
 
 the lattles of Resacca, Kenesaw Mountain, 
 Peach Tree Creek, Jonesboro, Altoona and 
 Snake Creek Gap; served out his term of en- 
 listment and was discharged, Dec, 1864. 
 Res with Thomas "W. Fleming, Richmond. 
 Since gone to Mankato, Minnesota. 
 
 Paramore, George enlisted in Co A, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 19th, 1862, for three 
 years; was in the battle of Richmond, Ky., at 
 which he was taken prisoner, paroled, ex- 
 changed, and returned to the front in Novem- 
 ber; was in the battles of Chicasaw Bluffs, 
 Arkansas Post, Champion Hills, Black River 
 Bridge, siege and capture of Vicksburg, in 
 the Teche expedition, and in Gen Bank's cam- 
 paign to Texas, where he remained with apart 
 of the armj r , until after the defeat of Banks 
 at Sabine Cross-roads, La., when the division 
 he was with re-joined Banks at Alexandria, 
 La., in March, 1864; was at the capture of Ft. 
 Blakely, Mobile, April 9th, 1865; mustered 
 out with his regiment at Mobile, July 5th, 
 and received his final discharge at Indian- 
 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, September, 1861, for three. apolis, July 21st, 1865. Res at the time of 
 
 years ; was in the battle of Mission Ridge ; 
 "veteranized" January, 1864, in same Co and 
 Reg ; was in the battle of Resacca, the siege 
 of Atlanta, the battles of Franklin and Nash- 
 ville, and is yet in the service, June, 1865. 
 Son of Mrs. Lucy Owens, Milton. 
 
 Owens, William H. enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three 
 years, was in the battles of Chicamauga, 
 Buzzard Roost, Dalton, Resacca, Franklin, 
 
 enlistment, Richmond, but at present at 
 Mankato, Minnesota. 
 
 Paramore, Marquis DeL. enlisted in Co B, 
 76th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one year, at the 
 time of organization of the regiment; served 
 full term, and was mustered out at the expir- 
 ation of term of service. Res at time of 
 enlistment, Richmond, now Mankato, Min- 
 nesota. 
 
 Parker, Alfred H. enlisted Oct. 1861, in Co 
 
 and Nashville; was severely wounded at I, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; tak- 
 
 Nashville, by the explosion of a shell, which 
 broke both his arms, and he was consequently 
 discharged April, 1865. Son of, and res with 
 Mrs. Lucy Owens, Milton. 
 
 Palmer, James enlisted in Co C, 19th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Lewinsville, Gainsville, sec 
 ond battle of Bull Run; was discharged by 
 reason of physical disability, Dec, 186! 
 enlisted in 2nd Ind Battery, Jan. 1865 
 
 en sick and died, April, 1862, at Franklin, 
 Tenn. His mother resides at Indianapolis; 
 went from Jefferson tp. 
 
 Parker, Samuel J. enlisted in Oct. 1861, in 
 Co I, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; 
 discharged for disability, June, 1862. Res 
 in Indianapolis; went from Jefferson tp. 
 
 PARKS, JOHN T. enlisted in Co C, 75th 
 
 Beg Ohio Vol Inf, Oct. 1861, for three years; 
 
 was in the battles of Franklin, Va., Stras- 
 
 re-jburg, Cedar Mountain, second battle of Bull 
 
 was Run, Chancellorsville, and Gettysburg; dis- 
 
 in the battles of Ft. Smith and Nashville; charged at expiration of term 
 was discharged June, 1865, by reason of tisJParks, Bostontp^ 
 
 Son of Cur- 
 
 physical disability. Res Anderson House, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Palmer, Joseph, jr., enlisted in Co C, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 1862, for three years; 
 killed at the battle of Richmond, Ky. Son 
 of Joseph Palmer, sen., Richmond. 
 
 Paramore, Frank enlisted in Co B, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec. 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, 
 Green River, Chaplin Hills and Stone River 
 
 PARKS, LEVI D. enlisted in Co C, 75th 
 Reg Ohio Vol Inf, Oct. 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Franklin, Va., Stras- 
 burg, Cedar Mountain, second battle of Bull 
 Run, Chancellorsville and Gettysburg; dis- 
 charged at expiration of term. Son of Cur- 
 tis Parks, Boston tp. 
 
 Parrish, William enlisted in 1861, in the 
 19th Ind Battery; taken sick and died, Oc- 
 tober, 1862, in the hospital at Louisville, Ky. 
 
 was detailed as field telegraph operator, His widow res in Hagerstown. 
 (April, 1863), until after the battle of Chica- Parrott, James W. enlisted July, 1862, in 
 mauga; was then transferred to the Signal the 19th Ind Battery, for three years; yet 
 Corps, acting in that capacity until after the! in the service, April, 1865. AVorked previous 
 battle of Mission Ridge; was then assigned to to enlistment, with James T. Bohrer, Hagers- 
 Gen. Sherman's headquarters; served through, town. 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER, 
 
 359 
 
 H. LIEBEE & CO., 
 
 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 
 
 ROSEWOOD & GILT MOLDINGS, 
 
 natures, Frames Mirrors, 
 
 LOOKING GLASSES AND ARTISTS' MATERIALS. 
 
 All kinds of Frames for Pictures, Show Cards & Paintings promptly male to order. 
 
 .ETNA BUILDINGS, No. 21 North Pennsylvania Street, 
 
 (Bet. Odd Fellows' Hall and Post Offiee,) 
 
 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 
 
 Herman Ideber, \ 
 Charles Kwltne. j" 
 
 Parrot, Victor N. enlisted in Co I, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, December, 1863, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Resacca, Kene- 
 saw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, and Jones- 
 boro. Yet in the service, May, 1865. Res 
 previous to enlistment, with Philip Doddrige, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 PARRY, JOSEPH W. enlisted in Co K, 
 78th Reg Ind Vol Inf, August 9th, 1862, for 
 sixty days ; was employed in guarding rebel 
 prisoners, and was discharged at expiration 
 of enlistment. Now, April, 1865, res at toll- 
 gate on Williamsburg pike, l\ miles n w 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Parshall, Albert enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Richmond, £y., Chick- 
 asaw Bayou, Arkansas Post, and died on hos- 
 pital-boat near Vicksburg. Son of John Par- 
 shall, sen., Franklin tp. 
 
 Parshall, Anderson Q. volunteered in Co 
 K, 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, at organization, 
 for three years ; was in every battle and 
 skirmish in which his Reg was engaged until 
 the battle of Kinston, N. C, when he was 
 mortally wounded March 10th, 1865 ; taken 
 to held hospital, where he died, March 19th 
 following. Son of John Parshall, Franklin 
 township. 
 
 Parshall, Daniel enlisted in Co C, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three years, October, 1861, 
 and after serving a few months, was discharg- 
 ed on account of physical disability ; re-en- 
 listed in Co K, 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for 
 three years, January, 1864; was with his 
 Reg in the battles of Dal ton, Resacca, Altoo- 
 na, Kenesaw Mountain, Chattahoochie River, 
 Peach Tree Creek, Colu bia, Atlanta, Frank- 
 lin, Nashville, and Kinston, during which 
 time he was promoted by regular steps from 
 private to 2d Lieut. He is now, June, 1865, 
 in the service. Son of John Parshall, Frank- 
 lin tp. 
 
 Parshall, Henry enlisted inCoK, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1861, for three years; dis- 
 
 charged on account of physical disability, 
 June, 1862. Residence Boston tp. 
 
 Parshall, John, jr. enlisted in Co B, 19th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battles of the Wilderness, Spott- 
 sylvania C. H., Antietam, South Mountain, 
 Gettysburg and Fredericksburg; re-enlisted 
 in the 1st Army Corps; served live years in 
 the Regular army, previous to the war. Son 
 of John Parshall, Franklin tp. 
 
 PARSHALL, NATHANIEL volunteer- 
 ed in Co B, 36th Reg Ind Vol Infantry, at its 
 organization; remained with his regiment 
 about six months, when he was discharged on 
 account of chronic diarrhea; recovered his 
 health; re-enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg Ind Vol 
 Inf, at its organization, for three years; was 
 taken prisoner at the battle of Richmond, 
 Ky., paroled and exchanged, and entered the 
 service again; participated in the battles of 
 Vicksburg, Arkansas Post, Black River 
 Bridge and Chickasaw Bluff; was discharged, 
 June 19th, 1863, on account of chronic diar- 
 rhea. Son of John Parshall, Franklin tp. 
 
 Parsons, George W. enlisted in Co I, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years; 
 re-enlisted July, 1864, in the same company 
 and regiment, for three years; is now in the 
 service, April, 1865. Son of Amos Parsons, 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Parsons, James enlisted in Co B, 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, May, 1861, for one year; served 
 out his time and was discharged; re-enlisted, 
 Aug., 1862, in Co F, 16th Reg Ind Vol Inf, 
 for three years; served until Nov., 1862, when 
 he was tranferred to Co F, 1st Reg IL S. Cav, 
 in which he is now serving, June, 1865. Son 
 of Nancy Parsons, Richmond. 
 
 Paton, John enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; was 
 through the Missouri and Arkansas cam- 
 paigns; was taken sick and died, Nov., 1862. 
 Son of Benjamin Paton, Jackson tp. 
 
 .Patterson, R. A. enlisted in Co D, 12th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for one year; was in the battle of 
 
360 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 "Winchester, Va.; discharged at expiration 
 of term. Residence Cambridge City. 
 
 Patton, James enlisted in Co M, 3d Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, December, 1862, for three years; 
 wits promoted to Captain; was in the battles 
 before Knoxville and Atlanta, and with 
 Kilpatrick in his raids through Tennessee 
 and Georgia; discharged at expiration of 
 term. Son of James Patton, East Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 Paul, Daniel enlisted September, 1861, in 
 Co E, 30th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, 
 and served with the Reg until he was killed 
 at Kenesaw Mountain, June, 1864. Went 
 from Hagerstown. 
 
 Paxton, Wm., jr. enlisted in Co L, 6th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, July, 1863, for three years, and 
 died of typhoid fever, July 7th, 1864, while in 
 the service. Son of William Paxton, sen., 
 Dublin. 
 
 Payne, William P. enlisted in Co F, 36th 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for three years; 
 served with the Reg, mostly on detached 
 duty, until January, 1863, when he was pro- 
 moted to Sergt Major, and acted as such until 
 July, 1863, when he was commissioned 1st 
 Lieut of a colored regiment; served in that 
 capacity until commissioned Adjutant of the 
 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, November, 1863 
 served as such until April, 1864, when he was 
 transferred to the 9th Reg Ind Cav, in the 
 capacity of Adjutant. Served until April, 
 1865, when he resigned on account of poor 
 health. Now resides in Nashville, Tenn. 
 Son of H. B. Payne, Richmond. 
 
 Peacock, James enlisted in Co A, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three months; was in the 
 battle of Rich Mountain; re-enlisted in same 
 Co and Reg; was in the battle of Pea Ridge 
 and siege of Vicksburg ; re-enlisted as a vet 
 eran, and served until close of the war, and 
 was then discharged. Went from Jackson 
 township. 
 
 Pearce, Asher enlisted in Co D, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three years, October, 1861; 
 was in the battles of Stone River and Mission 
 Ridge, where he was wounded; re-enlisted, 
 and was promoted to Adjutant of his Reg, 
 and took part in the battle of Nashville; 
 now, April, 1865, in the service. Son of H. 
 C. Pearce, Williamsburg. 
 
 Pearce, William H. enlisted in Co E, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; was taken 
 prisoner at Richmond, Ry., exchanged, and 
 was taken sick shortly after, and died at 
 Memphis. Son of H. C. Pearce, Williams- 
 burs:" 
 
 oner at the battle of Richmond, Ky., paroled, 
 exchanged, and entered into active service 
 again, September following; participated in 
 the battles of Vicksburg, Arkansas Post and 
 Thompson's Hill; was severely wounded in 
 the latter battle, in consequence of which he 
 was honorably discharged. He now resides 
 with his mother in Randolph county; former- 
 ly resided in Bethel. 
 
 Peel, Willis J. enlisted Sept. 1864, in Co 
 H, 140th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one year; serv- 
 ed with the regiment until May, 1865, when 
 he was discharged. Res in Jefferson tp 
 
 Pegg, Jesse enlisted in 55th Reg Ind Mili- 
 tia, for one hundred days. Son of John Pegg, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Pence, Lewis M. entered the service as a 
 substitute in Co B, 22nd Reg Ind Vol Inf, 
 for one year, Oct. 1864; was engaged in a bat- 
 tle near Fayetteville; is yet in the service, 
 June, 1865. Res previous to enlistment with 
 Daniel Ditterman, Milton. 
 
 Pence, Phares enlisted in Co K, 122nd Reg 
 Penn Vol Inf, Sept, 1861; for nine months; 
 was in the battle ofPredericksburg; was taken 
 ick soon after, and died Jan., 1862. Res pre- 
 vious to enlistment with Daniel Ditterman, 
 Milton. 
 
 PENNY, ROBERT enlisted in Co A, 133d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, May, 1864, for one hundred 
 days; discharged at the expiration of term. 
 Now resides in Richmond. 
 
 Perham, Harrison enlisted in Co H, Illinois 
 (Blackhawk) Cav, Aug. 1861, for one year; 
 was promoted to the office of 2nd Lieutenant; 
 was engaged in hunting down bushwackers 
 the most of his time in Missouri; was dis- 
 charged at expiration of term; re-enlisted 
 in Co D, 1(3 7th Reg 111 Vol Inf, for one hun- 
 dred days, and was discharged at expiration 
 of term. Res Richmond. 
 
 Perry, Dr. J. J. was commissioned, May, 
 1865, as 1st Assistant Surgeon for 42nd U. S. 
 Colored Reg; is now, June, 1865, acting in 
 that capacity. Family res 15 north Frank- 
 lin, Richmond. 
 
 PERRY, ORAN enlisted in Co B, 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April 19th, 1861, for one year; 
 was appointed to the office of Sergeant Major, 
 June, 1861; served his term and was dis- 
 charged; was commissioned Adjutant of the 
 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, July 16th, 1862; was 
 in the battles of Richmond, Ky. (where he 
 had his horse shot from under him, and was 
 wounded in the leg, was captured, paroled 
 and afterward exchanged), in the battles of 
 Chickasaw Bluff and Arkansas Post; was 
 
 PEARSON, ISAAC enlisted in Co D, 8th promoted to Lieut-Col., March 23d, 1863; 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years;; was afterwards in the battles of Thompson's 
 was taken prisoner at Georgetown, Mo., and Hill, Champion Hill, Black_ River Bridge, 
 
 was discharged on account of physical dis- 
 ability. Now resides in Dublin. 
 
 PEDEN, WILLIAM volunteered in Co 
 F,69th Reglnd Vol Inf, Aug. 19th, 1862, 
 for three years; was wounded and taken pris- 
 
 Vicksburg, Jackson, Miss., Teche River ex- 
 pedition, Texas expedition, Red River expe- 
 dition, Pascagoula expedition, and the assault 
 on the works of Fort Blakely, Alabama, in 
 the last of which he received a severe wound 
 
soldiers' register. 
 
 361 
 
 Proprietor of the 
 
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 
 
 ONE SQUARE NORTH OF 
 
 uisrionsr depot, 
 
 II/LHSTOIS STREET, 
 
 INBIANAPGLIS, IND. 
 
 in the head, after which he was recommended 
 to the War Department, by Division and 
 Corps Commanders, for promotion to Brevet 
 Col., he having commanded the regiment for 
 over two years; served until July, 1865, when 
 the regiment was mustered out of service. 
 Residence Richmond. 
 
 Personett, John enlisted in Co E, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three y'ears; was taken pris- 
 oner at Richmond, Ky., exchanged, after 
 which, he was in the battles of Haines' 
 Bluff, Grand Gulf, Thompson's Hill and 
 Black River Bridge; took sick, and died at 
 the Marine Hospital, New Orleans, Septem- 
 ber, 1863. Son of Joseph Personett, Green 
 township. 
 
 Personett, Thaddeus C. enlisted in Co E, 
 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862; was taken 
 prisoner at Richmond, Ky.; was in the bat- 
 tles of Haines' Bluff, Arkansas Post and 
 Grand Gulf; soon after took sick and came 
 home; after remaining at home some time, he 
 rejoined his regiment, and was in the assault 
 on Fort Blakely, in front of Mobile; was 
 mustered out with the regiment, July, 1865. 
 Son of Joseph Personett, Green tp. 
 
 Personett, William enlisted in the 15th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1865, for one year; when 
 last heard from, April, 1865, was at Golds- 
 boro, N. C. Son of Joseph Personett, Green 
 township. 
 
 Persons, Samuel enlisted in the 28th Reg 
 U. S. C. Inf, for three years, Dec, 1863; was 
 slightly wounded by the explosion of a mine 
 in one of the forts in front of Petersburg; 
 served until close of the war; was then dis- 
 charged. Res Cambridge City. 
 
 Peters, John W. enlisted in 3d Reg Ind 
 Vol Cav, July, 1862, for three years; was in 
 the battles of Fredericksburg, Antietam, Sev- 
 en Pines, Chancellorsville, Richmond and 
 Petersburg; discharged at expiration of term. 
 Son of Joseph Peters, Cambridge City. 
 
 Pettibone, Frederick enlisted in Co C, 41st 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf or 2nd Cav; acted «s cook, 
 
 28 
 
 also hospital Stewart; was discharged July, 
 1865. Res Newport. 
 
 Petty, Charles H. enlisted in Co B, 19th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, June, 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Lewinsville, Gainsville, 
 second battle of Bull Run, South Mountain, 
 Antietam and Fredericksburg; was wounded 
 in the leg at Fitzhugh Crossing, and died in 
 field hospital, three weeks thereafter; was 
 embalmed, sent home and buried in Earlham 
 Cemetery, in the lot belonging to Fire Co 
 No. 2. Son of Edward C. Petty, Richmond. 
 
 Phares, John enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 1862, for three years; dis- 
 charged at the close of the war. Res near 
 Richmond, on Hillsboro and Newport turn 
 pike. 
 
 ■Philabaum, James enlisted in Co C, 9th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Dec. 1864; was in the bat- 
 tles of Franklin and Nashville; is now April, 
 1865, at Vicksburg. Went from Dal ton tp. 
 
 Phillips, James enlisted in 2nd Ohio Reg 
 Heavy Artillery, July, 1863, for three years; 
 served until the close of the war; was then 
 discharged. Res Cambridge City. 
 
 Phillips, Owen enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 1862, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Richmond, Ky., Chicasaw 
 Bluffs, Arkansas Post and Thompson's Hill, 
 where he was killed, May, 1863. Went from 
 Richmond. 
 
 Pickens, Robert enlisted in Co K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Inf, in February, 1864, for three 
 years ; has been with the Reg in most of its 
 battles, and is yet in the service, June, 1865. 
 Family res e s Boston tpke, opp the Fair 
 Ground, Richmond. 
 
 Pickens, Thomas enlisted in Co G, 93d Reg 
 V I, August, 1862, for three years ; was in 
 most of the battles in which the Reg was en- 
 gaged, and is yet in the service, June, 1865. 
 Son of Robert Pickens, Richmond. 
 
 Pickett, John T. enlisted in Co I, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, February, 1864, for three 
 years ; served until disabled by rheumatism, 
 
362 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 in consequence of which he was discharged, 
 April, 1865. Now res in Kichmond. 
 
 Pier, Jacoh enlisted in Co I, 124th Keg Ind 
 Vol Inf, February, 1864, for three years; 
 was in the service hut a short time when 
 he was taken sick, and discharged on ac- 
 count of disability, May, 1865. Now resides 
 in Richmond. 
 
 Pierce, Daniel F. enlisted in Co H, 140th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one year, September, 
 1864; was with Sherman in North Carolina. 
 Yet in the service, May, 1865. Son of Mrs. 
 Minerva Burns, Richmond. 
 
 Pierce, Daniel G. enlisted in Co K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, September, 
 1863 ; has been in the battles of Kenesaw 
 Mountain and Franklin. Yet in the service 
 near Washington City, March 25, 1865. Son 
 of George Pierce, Perry tp. 
 
 Pierce, David J. enlisted in Co E, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 19th, 1862, for three years; 
 was in battles of Richmond, Ky., Arkansas 
 Post, Vicksburg, Champion Hills, and Jack- 
 son. Mustered out with the Reg, July, 1865. 
 Son of Benjamin Pierce, New Garden tp. 
 
 Pierce. George M. enlisted, April, 1864, in 
 Co E, 133d Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one hundred 
 days, served out his term and was discharged. 
 Son of, and res with Isaac A. Pierce, Jeffer- 
 son tp. 
 
 Pierce, Wm. B. enlisted in Co C, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 1861, for three years; was 
 in battle of Pea Ridge, Thompson's Hill, 
 Champion Hill, Black^River Bridge, Vicks- 
 burg and Jackson;discharged, Aug. 1864, by 
 expiration of term, Son of Benjamin Pierce, 
 New Garden, tp. 
 
 Pierce, "Wm. 0. enlisted in 79th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, for one year; was in a number of en- 
 gagements; discharged at expiration of term 
 re-enlisted in Co G, 152nd Reg O. N. G., for 
 one hundred days; discharged at expiration 
 of term. Son of Mrs. Minerva Burns, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Pierson, Thomas enlisted in Co K, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec. 1861, for three years; 
 was taken sick, and died at Gallatin, Feb., 
 1863. Residence previous to enlistment 
 Cambridge City. 
 
 Pierson, Wm. H. served three months in 
 ; the beginning of the war, and re-enlisted in 
 sCo C, 2nd Reg Ind Vol Cav. Sept. 1861, for 
 .three years; was soon after discharged by 
 reason of physical disability; afterward en- 
 Jisted ,in the regular army; is yet in the serv- 
 icn, July, 18 i5. Went from Milton. 
 
 Pigg, Lewis enlisted in Co B,.57th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Oct. 1861, for three years; was in the 
 battles ot Pittsburg Landing, Stone River 
 and Chicamauga; discharged on account of 
 physical disability, Oct., 1863. Res Boston. 
 
 PIKE, ALBERT H. enlisted in the 3d 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug. 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Chicamauga, Sherman's 
 campaign on to Atlanta, under Kilpatrick 
 
 in the rear of Atlanta, and discharged at ex- 
 piration of term of enlistment. Son of 
 Jesse Pike, Dublin. 
 
 Pike, Wayne B. enlisted in 5th Reg Ind 
 Vol Cav, Aug. 1862, for three years, was in 
 "Morgan Raid," the campaign round about 
 Knoxville, and Stoneman's raid in the rear of 
 Atlanta; was regimental musician; served un- 
 lil the close of the war, and was discharged. 
 Res Dublin. 
 
 Pitman, Geo W. enlisted in Co H, 147th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Jan. 1865, for one year; yet 
 in the service, May, 1865. Son of Hannah 
 Pitman, Cambridge City. 
 
 Pitman, Hiram enlisted in Co B, 1 24th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Nov. 18th, 1863, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Nashville, Franklin and 
 Kinston, N. C; yet in the service, April, 
 1865. Res before enlistment with Aaron 
 Pitman, Richmond. 
 
 Pitman, John enlisted in Co A, 19th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, October, 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Fredericksburg and Get- 
 tysburg ; taken prisoner in the battle of the 
 Wilderness; paroled and exchanged, Decem- 
 ber, 1864; yet in the service, May, 1865. 
 Son of Hannah Pitman, Cambridge City. 
 
 Pitman, Morris enlisted in Co B, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov. 19th, 1863, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Franklin and 
 Nashville; yet in the service, April, 1865. 
 Son of Aaron Pitman, Richmond. 
 
 Pitman, William H. enlisted in Co B, 19th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1863, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Fredericksburg, Gettys- 
 burg, and the Wilderness (in the last of which 
 he was wounded); served until the close of 
 the war, and was discharged. Res Cambridge 
 City. 
 
 Pitts, Isaac H. enlisted in Co D, Battalion 
 Guard at Camp Carrington. Oct. 12, 1864, 
 and is yet in the service, April, 1865. Fam- 
 ily resides at Franklin, Dalton tp. 
 
 Pitts, William enlisted in Co C, 6th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, April, 1864; was in the battle 
 of Peach Tree Creek, and is now, April. 1865, 
 with his Reg at Pulaski, Tenn. Went from 
 Dalton. Family res in Douglas County, 111. 
 
 Pleasants, Evan E. enlisted in Co B, 5th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, August, 1862, for three 
 years, and was discharged, Dec, 1862, on ac- 
 count of physical disability; re-enlisted in U. 
 S. N., August, 1863, for one year; was assigned 
 to steamer "Peosta, " as yeoman; was in the 
 engagement at Paducah, Ky., March, 1864; 
 served out his term, and was discharged; re- 
 enlisted, August, i. 864, for one year, in same 
 service, and was assigned to same boat in like 
 capacity; was in the engagement at Flor- 
 ence, Ala., during Hood's retreat from Nash- 
 ville; served until June, 1865, when he was 
 mustered out of service. Son of Dr. John 
 Pleasants, Chester. 
 
 Plummer, Charles P. enlisted in 17th Reg 
 Ohio Vol Inf, for three years; was soon after 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER. 
 
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 discharged on account of physical disability; 
 re-enlisted in an Ohio regiment, and served 
 about three months, and was again discharg- 
 ed; re-enlisted in Co H, 130th Reg Ind Vol 
 Inf, for three years; was detailed as hospital 
 clerk, and was with his regiment in the cam 
 paign from Chattanooga to Atlanta; was 
 wounded severely, but soon recovered, and 
 was discharged, May, 1665. Son of J. T. 
 Plummer, M. D., dec'd, late of Kichmond. 
 
 PLUMMER, OLIVER S. enlisted, April, 
 1861, in Co H, 11th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for 
 three months; served out his time; re-enlisted, 
 July, 1862, in Co F, 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, 
 for three years; was promoted, March, 1863 
 to 1st Lieutenant; was with the regiment 
 all its battles, until Oct. 1864, when he re- 
 signed on account of physical disability. Res 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 PLUMMER, WILLIAM J. enlisted, Oct 
 1861, in Co I, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for 
 three years; was promoted, March, 1862, to 
 2nd Lieutenant; was in the battle ot Perry- 
 vine; resigned on account of physical disabili- 
 ty, Feb., 1863. Res Hagerstown. 
 
 Plunket, Peter enlisted in Co K, 35th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Dec. 10th, 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, 
 Perryville, Stone River, Chicamauga, Look- 
 out Mountain and Mission Ridge; re-enlisted 
 in same company and regiment, Dec. 16th, 
 1863; was in the battles of Ringold, Resacca, 
 Dallas and Kenesaw Mountain; lost his right 
 arm at the latter place, on account of which 
 he was discharged, March, 1865. Res Se- 
 vastopol. 
 
 POINDEXTER, ALFRED C. enlisted in 
 Co E, 7th Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug. 1, 1863, 
 for theee years; was detailed in quarter-mas- 
 ter's department, but took part in several 
 skirmishes, in one of which, below Memphis; 
 was thrown from his horse and injured in the 
 head; was taken to the hospital at Memphis, 
 thence to Jefferson Barracks, where he was 
 discharged, April 22nd, 1864, by reason of 
 
 [physical disability; served fifteen months in 
 Co E, 1st Reg Tenn Vol Inf, as 3d sergeant, 
 and was in the battle of Murfreesboro. Res 
 e s Front bet Main and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Pollock, Joseph enlisted in Co C, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; was 
 in the Missouri campaign, and battle of Pea 
 Ridge; re-enlisted as a veteran, Dec, 1863; is 
 yet in the service, June, 1865. Residence 
 previous to enlisting, with Martha Pollock, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Poole, Forest enlisted in Co E, 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; 
 was in the battles of Phillipi, Laurel Hill 
 and Carrack's Ford; served out his term and 
 was discharged; re-enlisted in Co E, 15th 
 U. S. Regulars, March 17th, 1862, for three 
 years; was with the regiment in all its skir- 
 mishes, also at the battle of Chicamauga, 
 where he was severely wounded; after recov- 
 ering, rejoined his regiment; served out his 
 term of enlistment, and was discharged. Now 
 clerking at the Cincinnati Store, Richmond. 
 
 POOL, CHARLES enlisted in Co B, 24th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, June, 1861, for three years; 
 served six months, was then discharged on 
 account of physical disability. Residence 
 Richmond. 
 
 POPP, JOHN H. enlisted in Co C, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; 
 was taken from the regiment and detailed for 
 secret service by Gov. O. P. Morton, acting in 
 that capacity for three months; was commis- 
 sioned Quarter-master of the 18th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, acting as such about sev- 
 en months, was then appointed Brigade Quar- 
 ter-master, serving as such one year; was then 
 appointed Division Quarter-master of 1st 
 Division, 13th Army Corps, acting as such 
 some two months, then as Brigade Quarter- 
 master until Oct , 1864, when he resigned; 
 was in the battles of Pea Ridge, Cotton Plant, 
 Port Gibson, Champion Hill, Edward's Sta- 
 tion, Black River Bridge, siege of Vicksburg, 
 
364 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Malvern Hill, Winchester and Bunker Hill 
 Is now practicing law in Richmond. 
 
 Pornear, Jacob enlisted in Co B, 16th Beg 
 Ind Vol Inf, in 1861; at expiration of term, 
 enlisted in an Ohio regiment, — afterwards 
 in Co E, 7th Beg Ind Vol Cav; still in the 
 service, April, 1865. Family resides w s of 
 Eleventh street, north of the R. B., Rich 
 mond. 
 
 Porter; James enlisted in Co F, 36th Beg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 1st, 1861, for three years; 
 was in battles of Pittsburg Landing, Stone 
 Biver (where he was wounded), Chicamauga 
 and Dalton ; was with Sherman from Chatta^ 
 nooga to the battle of Jonesboro, Sept. 1st, 
 
 1864, at which time he was mustered out 
 with his Beg. Now a machinist with Baylies 
 & Co. Bes with Mrs. Beeves, Bichmond. 
 
 POSEY, JOHN B. enlisted in Co B, 16th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, November, 1861, for one 
 year ; was detailed soon after enlistment, as 
 hospital nurse, and served in that capacity 
 until May, 1862, when the Reg was mustered 
 out. Now res in Richmond. 
 
 Posey, Oliver P. enlisted, April, 1861, in 
 Co C, 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three months; 
 was in the battle of Rich Mountain, and was 
 discharged at expiration of ter n of enlist- 
 ment ; re-enlisted in same Co and Reg, Au- 
 gust, 1861, for three years ; was in the battle 
 of Pea Ridge, and all the battles incident to 
 the capture of Vicksburg, including Port 
 Gibson (where he was wounded, the ball 
 remaining in his arm), Black River Bridge, 
 the assault or the rebel works at Vicksburg. 
 Jackson, Miss., and also the battles of "Win- 
 chester, Cedar Creek, and Fisher's Hill; fought 
 by Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley, and 
 is yet in the service, May, 1865. Son of John 
 B. Posey, Bichmond. 
 
 Potter, Abraham P. enlisted in Co I, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 8th, 1862, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Kenesaw Mount- 
 ain, Resacca, New Hope Church, Lookout 
 Mountain, Atlanta, and Nashville; served as 
 teamster, also as orderly part of the time, and 
 was mustered out with his regiment, June, 
 
 1865. Res with Emily Henderson, \ mile n 
 Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 POTTER, CHARLES G. enlisted in Co 
 B, 5th Reg Ind Cav, (90th Reg Ind Vols), 
 Aug. 13th, 1862; was in the battles of Re- 
 sacca, Kingston, Kenesaw Mountain, and 
 Macon; was captured July 31st, 1864, and 
 taken to Andersonville, August 2d; thence to 
 Charleston; thence to Florence; was taken 
 out on parole February 1st, and sent to Co- 
 lumbus; thence to Charlotte; thence to Golds- 
 boro; was paroled on the 27th of February, 
 and arrived at home March 21st, 1865. Res 
 with Benjamin C. Pierce, New Garden tp. 
 Son of Oliver H. Potter. 
 
 Potter, Matthias was drafted, Nov., 1864, 
 and assigned to Co H, 42nd Beg Ind Vol 
 
 Inf, but received an injury by an accident, 
 and was sent to the hospital at Parkersburg, 
 Va., where he remained in the service till 
 July, 1865, when he was discharged. Bes 
 Milton. 
 
 Potter, Nathaniel C. enlisted in Co C, 8th 
 Beg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1863, for three years; 
 was in battles of Thompson's Hill, Champion 
 Hill, Black Biver Bridge, Vicksburg, Jack- 
 son and New Orleans; re-enlisted at Indian- 
 ola, Jan., 1864, for three years; was in all 
 the battles of the Shanandoah Valley; after- 
 ward sent to Savannah; still in the service, 
 April, 1865. Son of Mrs. Susannah Potter, 
 New Garden, tp. 
 
 Potter, Octavius enlisted in Co C, 8th Beg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; was 
 in the battle of Pea Bidge. Son of Oliver H. 
 Potter, formerly of New-Garden tp., now re- 
 moved to Illinois. 
 
 Potter, William E. enlisted in Co C, 9th 
 Ind Cav. 121st Beg Vol, Oct., 1863; was in 
 the battles of Thomas' campaign against 
 Hood; discharged July, 1865. Son of Oliver 
 H. Potter, New Garden tp. 
 
 Potts, Jesse N. enlisted in Co B, 19th Beg 
 Ind Vol Inf, (Iron Brigade), June, 1861, for 
 three years; was appointed hospital stewart, 
 July, 1861, acting as such some eighteen 
 months; was promoted, May, 1863, to 2nd 
 Lieutenant of Co C, same regiment, serving 
 in that capacity until Nov., 1864, when he 
 was appointed Captain and Commissary; was 
 in the battles of Bull Bun, No. 2, Manasses 
 Junction, Antietam, Fredericksburg (where 
 he was slightly wounded), South Mountain, 
 Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Wilderness, 
 Petersburg, Weldon R. R., Hatcher's Run, 
 &c; is now, June, 1865, Commissary of 1st 
 Brigade, 2nd Div. Sheridan's Cavalry. Son 
 of E. G. Potts, Bichmond. 
 
 Potts, Linley A. enlisted in 93d Beg O V 
 I, August, 1862, for three years; served with 
 the Reg until transferred to the Pioneer 
 Corps ; was in the battles of Stone Biver and 
 Chicamauga; was taken sick, October, 1864, 
 and discharged on account of physical disa- 
 bility, December, 1864. Son of E. G. Potts, 
 Bichmond. 
 
 POWEL, B. A.— coVdr- enlisted in Co C, 
 11th Beg Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 1st, 1861; was 
 in the battles of Fort Henry, Fort Donelson, 
 Corinth, Pittsburg Landing, and Arkansas 
 Post ; was discharged on account of physical 
 disability, Feb. 28th, 1863; re-enlisted in Co 
 D, 108th O V I, Jan. 15th, 1864; was in bat- 
 tles of Franklin and Nashville, and was dis- 
 charged because of physical disability, Feb. 
 15th, 1865. Bes with Creighton Williams, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 POWEL, DAVID D. volunteered in Co 
 C, 57th Beg Ind Vol Inf, for three years at 
 organization of Reg; was with his Reg until 
 the occupation of Nashville by the Union 
 forces, when he was taken sick, and sent to 
 
SOLDIERS 
 
 REGISTER 
 
 365 
 
 T^IIlXJL4J*i BELL, 
 
 NOTARY PUBLIC, 
 
 REAL ESTATE & GENERAL AGENT. 
 
 FARMS, UNIMPROVED LANDS, 
 
 AND 
 
 city :r»:F*.o:F»:E::Ei.T-ir ibottgheit e*s sold. 
 
 OFFICE, S. E. CORNER MAIN & FIFTH STEEETS, 
 
 RICHMOND, - - « INB. 
 
 convalescent camp at Nashville, where he 
 was honorably discharged on account of phys- 
 ical disability, April 1st, 1862; re-enlisted in 
 Co B, 152d Reg 1ST G, for one hundred days, 
 May, 1864 ; was with the Reg doing active 
 duty until expiration of term of service, 
 when he was honorably discharged. Son of 
 John Powel, Franklin tp. 
 
 Powell, Joseph S. enlisted in Co C, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for three years ; 
 was in the battles of Pea Ridge, Port Gibson, 
 Champion Hills, Black River Bridge, and 
 siege of Vicksburg ; re-enlisted, and was in 
 the battles of Cedar Creek, Strasburg, and 
 Winchester ; is now, April, 1865, at Savan- 
 nah, Ga. Step-son of John A. Zeek, Boston. 
 
 Powell, Joshua R. enlisted in Co C, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, November, 1861, for three 
 years ; was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, Stone River, and Chicamauga ; re-enlist- 
 ed in same Co and Reg, December, 1864, for 
 three years ; yet in the service, May, 1865. 
 Family res n s Front, bet Main and Spring, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Powel, Oliver A. enlisted in the 19th Ind 
 Battery, Aug., 1862, for three years; was in 
 the battle of Perryville; was discharged be- 
 cause of physical disability, Feb., 1864; re- 
 enlisted in the 5th O. Cav, Jan., 1865, for one 
 year; still in the service, April, 1865. Res- 
 idence before enlistment, with Stephen Powel 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Prescott, Albert J. enlisted in Co B, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1861, and veteraniz- 
 ed in Jan., 1864; was in the battles of Pitts- 
 burg Landing, Stone River, Mission Ridge, 
 Tunnel Hill, Rocky Face Ridge, Buzzard 
 Roost Gap, Snake Creek Gap, Dalton, Resac 
 ca, Dallas, Kenesaw Mountain, Chattahoo- 
 ehie River, Atlanta, Franklin and Nashville; 
 is yet in the service, June, 1865. Son of C 
 S. Prescott, Richmond. 
 
 Prescott, Edward J. enlisted in Co K, 
 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1863, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Dalton, Resacca, 
 
 Altoona Mountain, Kenesaw Mountain, Chat- 
 tahoochie River, Peach Tree Creek, Atlanta, 
 Ga., Columbia, Franklin and NashviRe, Ten- 
 nessee, Kinston and Goldsboro, N. C; is yet 
 in the service, June, 1865. Son of C. S. Pres- 
 cott, Richmond. 
 
 Preston, Thomas went as a substitute in 
 Sept., 1864, for one year, and was assigned to 
 Co B, 9th Reg Ind Vol Cav.; served until 
 June, 1865, was then discharged by general 
 order from the War Department. Went from 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Preston, William P. enlisted in Co A, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Ang, 5th, 1862, for three 
 years; was taken prisoner at the battle of 
 Richmond, Ky.; after exchange, was at the bat- 
 tles of Vicksburg, Arkansas Post, Thompson's 
 Hill and Champion Hili; was taken ill at 
 Vicksburg, returned home, and died August 
 28th, 1863, of camp diarrhea and typhus 
 fever. Son of Robert Preston; widow re- 
 sides with Robert Dwiggins, near Newport, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 Price, Ephraim enlisted in Co A, 133d Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for one hundred 
 days; discharged at expiration of term. Res- 
 idence Boston tp. 
 
 Price, George W. enlisted in Co E, 8th Ree: 
 Ind Vol Inf, April 17th, 1861, for three 
 months; discharged at end of term, Aug. 10th, 
 1861; re-enlisted in Co F, 55th Reg Ind Vol 
 Inf, May, 1862, for three months; was in the 
 battle of Richmond, Kentucky, was slightly 
 wounded and taken prisoner Aug. 30th, 1862, 
 paroled and soon after exchanged and dis- 
 charged. Son of Thomas Price, New Garden 
 ownship. 
 
 Price, Samuel enlisted in 12th Reg Mich. 
 Vol Inf, February, 1862, for three years. Son 
 of Joseph Price, Green tp. Further history 
 unknown. 
 
 Price, William enlisted in Co F, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 1st, 1861, for three years, 
 and was discharged on account of physical 
 
366 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 disability, January 14th, 1862. 
 Price, Newport. 
 
 Price, William F. enlisted, August 1st, 
 1862, in Co A, 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for 
 
 Son of J. front of Petersburg, where he was killed, 
 
 June, 1864. Family resides in Washington. 
 
 Pycatte, Thomas enlisted in Co B, i24th 
 
 Re<r Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1863, for three years; 
 
 three years; was in hospital at Richmond, . was in the battles of Dalton, Resacca, Altoo- 
 Ky.; taken prisoner Aug. 30th, 1862, and;na Mountain, Kenesaw Mountain, Chatahoo- 
 
 exchanged in September ; was in the battle 
 of Vicksburg, and being wounded in the 
 right shoulder, was sent to Paducah, Ky., 
 where he died, Feb. 20th, 1863, aged 2] years. 
 Son of Wm. Price, New Garden tp. 
 
 Pritchard, Elisha enlisted in 14th Ind Bat- 
 tery, February, 1862, for three years; was in 
 the battles of Corinth, Franklin and Nash- 
 ville; re-enlisted in February, 1865, and 
 served until the close of the war, when he 
 was discharged. Res Cambridge City 
 
 Pritchard, Joseph enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for three years; 
 was taken prisoner, exchanged, and is yet in 
 the service, May, 1865. Res previous to en- 
 listment, with Moses Cox, Dublin. 
 
 Puntney, A. R. enlisted, April, 1861, in 
 the 21st Reg 111. Vol Inf, for three months; 
 served out his term, and was discharged ; re- 
 enlisted in same Reg for three years, and 
 served with it in all its battles until he 
 was severely wounded at the battle of Mur- 
 freesboro, and was discharged in consequence; 
 re-enlisted, November, 1863, in Co C, 9th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, for three years, and served 
 with the Reg until again wounded at the bat- 
 tle of Franklin, Tenn.; laid under hospital 
 charge some three months, and then served 
 on detached duty in IT. S. Hospital, at New 
 Albany, Ind., until the collapse of the rebel- 
 lion, when he was discharged. Res with 
 Wm. M. Dolley, Hagerstown. 
 
 Purcell, Edward enlisted in Co F, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, October, 1863, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Resacca, New 
 Hope Church, Kenesaw Mountain, the siege 
 of Atlanta, and also the battles of Jonesboro, 
 Franklin, Nashville, and Kinston, and is yet 
 in the service, July, 1865. Son of Patrick 
 Purcell, Centerville. 
 
 Purcell, John J. enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Chicamauga, Rocky 
 Face Ridge, Resacca, New Hope Church, 
 Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, siege 
 of Atlanta, Jonesboro, Franklin and Nash- 
 ville; was discharged, June, 1865, by reason 
 of close of the war. Son of Patrick Purcell 
 Centerville. 
 
 Purcell, Patrick enlisted, Oct., 1863, in Co 
 F, 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Rocky Face Ridge, 
 Kenesaw Mountain, the siege of Atlanta' 
 Jonesboro, Franklin and Na shville; was mus" 
 tered out with the regiment, Sept., 1865- 
 Went from Centerville. 
 
 PURVIS, LEVI enlisted in 19th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Feb., 1864, for three years; was in 
 the battle of the Wilderness, and battles in 
 
 chie River, Peach Tree Creek, Franklin. 
 Nashville and Kinston; was mustered out 
 with the regiment, Sept., 1865. Res w s 7th 
 bet South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Pyle, John T. volunteered in Co K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, at its organization for three 
 years; participated in Sherman's campaign 
 against Atlanta; was in the battles of Frank- 
 lin and Nashville, Tenn., and Kinston N. C, 
 passing through them all unharmed; was 
 mustered out with his regiment, Sept., 1865. 
 Son of Isaac Pyle, Franklin tp. 
 
 Pyle, William S. volunteered in Co K, 
 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf,' at organization of 
 regiment, for three years; participated in the 
 battle of Dalton, shortly after which he was 
 taken sick and sent to hospital, at Knoxville, 
 where he rapidly recovered, and rejoined his 
 regiment at Washington City; participated in 
 the battle of Kinston, N. C; and was muster- 
 ed out with the regiment, Sept., 1865. Son 
 of Mrs. Ann Pyle, Franklin tp. 
 
 Q 
 
 Quickel, Eli G. enlisted in the 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; was 
 taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky. and paroled, 
 but before being exchanged, was taken sick 
 at Indianapolis, and died. Residence previ- 
 ous to enlibtment with Daniel Strickler, Clay 
 township. 
 
 Quigg, Albert R. enlisted in Co E, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 was severely wounded in the battle of Rich- 
 mond, Ky.; was taken prisoner, and after- 
 ward exchanged; was in the battles of Ar- 
 kansas Post and Vicksburg, and was dis- 
 charged by reason of physical disability aft- 
 er serving about one year. Son of Joseph 
 H. Quigg, Center tp. 
 
 Raber, Benjamin F. enlisted in Co C, 5th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, for three years, in 1862; 
 was in the skirmishes before Knoxville and 
 Atlanta, and was discharged, June, 1865. 
 Res Jackson tp. 
 
 RABER, IRA enlisted in Co C, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Celina, Blountsville, 
 Resacca, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree 
 Creek, Jonesboro and Pulaski, and was dis- 
 charged, June, 1865, by reason of the close of 
 the war. Res with Mrs. S. Kerlin, Cam- 
 bridge City. 
 
 Raber, Richard enlisted in Co C, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, for three years, Aug., 1862; 
 yet in the service, May, 1865. Residence 
 previous to enlistment, Harrison tp. 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER 
 
 367 
 
 CINCINNATI 
 
 4 
 
 CIKTCIKTWATI, O. 
 M. HOLLLVGSWORTII, Proprietor and Pi 
 
 HAMILTON COMMERCIAL OOLL^®JS* 
 
 M. HOLLINGSWORTH, Proprietor. M. HOLLINGSWORTH & JNO. GUNDRY, 
 
 H.XG3QCMe.^B eOBXM3B39L6XAX. eeDLXiEG-iE, 
 
 M. HOLLINGSWORTH, Proprietor. M. HOLLINGSWORTH <fc JNO GUNDRY, 
 
 LOGANSPORT MERCANTILE COLLEGE, 
 Xiogausport, Ind. 
 
 M. HOLLINGSWORTH, Proprietor. M. HOLLINGSWORTH & JNO. GUNDRY, 
 
 CHICAGO MERCANTILE AN© INDUSTRIAL OOLL.S& 
 Cliicngo, Illinois. 
 
 M. HOLLINGSWORTH, Proprietor. M. HOLLINGSWORTH & JNO. GUNDRY, 
 
 Principals. 
 Principals. 
 Principals. 
 Principals, 
 
 COURSE OF STUDY. 
 
 A full course of study in these Colleges, will embrace Mercantile Arithmetic, English Com- 
 position, Book-keeping by Double and Single Entry, General and Special Business Forms, 
 Plain, Epistolary and Business Penmanship, Commercial Correspondence, and Lectures upon 
 Commercial Law and Commercial Usages, with special instruction, both oral and written, upon 
 the Laws of Health. A great mistake has been committed by most Commercial Schools, in 
 sending young men to the Counting Room ignorant of the plainest and most simple rules for 
 preserving the health, and disease, incapacity for business, and premature death, have been 
 the result of this criminal neglect. 
 
 TERMS OF TUITION. 
 
 Full course of study, time unlimited (at ! Commercial Arithmetic, one month 
 
 Cincinnati $40) at all other Schools $35 00 j Business Penmanship, thirteen lessons 
 
 For Diploma. 
 
 Full course in Telegraphy. 
 
 Stationery (full course).... 
 
 4 00 
 3 00 
 3 00 
 25 00 
 8 00 
 
 Clubs of five or more 30 00 
 
 Ornamental Penmanship and Pen Draw- 
 ing 25 00 
 
 Commercial Arithmetic, three months... 10 00 
 
 Tuition payable in advance, and no deduction for absence. Mechanics, and young men of 
 limited means, who are laboring through the day, will be admitted to the Evening Sessions of 
 these Colleges by paying one-half of the tuition, in advance, thus placing it in the reach of 
 every young man to receive a substantial Business Education, and, at the same time, retain 
 his daily wages. Young men having been disabled in the army will be admitted at $25, and 
 will secure all the advantages of a Perpetual Scholarship. Board can be had at Hamilton, 
 Richmond, and Logansport, for about one-third less than in Cincinnati or Chicago. 
 
 BOARD OF LECTURERS. 
 
 The following Board of Lecturers, comprising much of the best legal and literary talent in 
 the West, will lecture from time to time before the pupils of these Colleges, upon Commercial 
 and Common Law, the Laws of Health, and other subjects generally instructive to the stu- 
 dent: 
 
 Ex-Got. FISK, Coviugton, Ky. 
 THOMAS MILLIKEN, Hamilton, O. 
 Hon. DANIEL MACK, Lafayette, Ind. 
 Hon. D. D. PRATT, Logansport, Iud. 
 
 Gov. O. P. MORTON, Indianapolis, Ind. 
 Hon. L. D. CAMPBELL, Hamilton, U.' 
 Hon. JOHN WENTWORTH, Chicago, III. 
 Hon. GEO. W. JULIAN, Ceuterville, Iud. 
 
 Hon. G. S. I1RTH. Lafayette. Iud. 
 JAMES M. PERKY, Richmond, Iud. 
 Gbn. S. F. CAREY, Cincinnati, O. 
 
 These Colleges have each a TELEGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT, in which Telegraphing will 
 be thoroughly taught. They also have each an EVENING SCHOOL, in which the laboring 
 classes may receive a Business Education. Both sexes are admitted into these Schools. 
 
 For particulars, address GUNDRY & HOLLINGSWORTH, at any of the Colleges which 
 the student desires to attend. 
 
 GITAORY & HOLLIKGSWORTU, Principals. 
 
368 "WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Raber, Richard enlisted in Co K, 124th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1863; was in all the 
 battles before Atlanta, with Sherman in his 
 march through Georgia., also in the battle of 
 Kingston; mustered out with his regiment at 
 Indianapolis, Sept., 18IJ5. Son of Benjamin 
 Raber, Economy. 
 
 Rabey, Luke B. S. enlisted in Co I, 63d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf; discharged on account of 
 physical disability, April, 1863. Resides in 
 Dublin. 
 
 Railsback, David enlisted in Co I, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 served a short time and was released from the 
 
 over all parts of the road without stalling 
 once, and became an object of curious interest 
 both to teamsters and soldiers, as being a man 
 that could drive a mule team and not swear. 
 Having gone about haif their journey, 
 Gen. Haskell sent for Mr. Railsback and told 
 him he was sorry he had not let him remain 
 in the ambulance, and said the reason why 
 he did not, was that he thought him to be 
 some hanger-on who wished to impose upon 
 the Government. The General concluded by 
 saying: "Sir, I was mistaken in you, I will 
 give you charge of all the head-quarter's 
 teams. You may give up your team and come 
 
 service by furnishing a substitute. Residence, along with me." Gen. Haskell then author- 
 Wayne tp. ized him to act as forage-master, took him in 
 RAILSBACK, Rev. LYCURGUS.— the same ambulance in which he himself 
 When the rebellion broke out, Mr. Rails- rode, and in every way manifested his ap- 
 back was pursuing his theological studies appreciation of the pluck with which Mr. Rails- 
 Lane Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio. Himself back prosecuted the work he had started out 
 and two other students enlisted on the 16th to do. Whenever they would make a 
 of April, 1861, and immediately commenced halt, the General would say, you can have so 
 recruiting. Their success was such that by many minutes to visit families, distribute 
 the 18th they had one hundred and fiftyitracts, or talk to the men. After their arrival 
 names on their rolls, but upon tendering theirlin East Tennessee, Mr. Railsback visited near- 
 services to the government, were all rejected! ly all of the 3d Army Corps, and distributed 
 on account of the numbers offering being so all his books and papers, after which he r ■ 
 much in excess of the 75,000 called for. Mr.|turned to Lane Seminary. This was in 
 Railsback returned to his studies, and con- the autumn of 1863. He placed himself under 
 tinued them until May 10th, 1863, when he the care of the U. S. Christian Commission, 
 was commissioned by the American Tract and continued his studies through the week, 
 Society as an army missionary, and assigned but would labor on the Sabbath. He was 
 to the Department of the Ohio, then com- directed to visit the barracks in and around 
 manded by Gen. Burnside. The troops to be Cincinnati. These barracks seemed to be 
 visited were nearly all in Kentucky. Erom harder places to work than in the field. The 
 the time he commenced until the last of men had greater opportunities for indulging 
 August, he visited forty-nine regiments, forty their thirst for intoxicating drinks, and large 
 hospitals, fifteen batteries, and a large num-jnumbers of them were under guard. He 
 ber of prisoners, teamsters and government was often welcomed with the cry of "take 
 employees, distributing reading matter, con- him out." On such occasions Mr. Railsb; ck 
 versing, and holding prayer-meetings when-' would go right among those who appealed 
 ever an opportunity ofl'ered. His aim was the most disorderly, and ask them to j: in 
 to make monthly visits to all the camps in him in singing a hymn, beginning hims< :f, 
 the department, and he would often carry after having lined a portion of the hy en. 
 enough reading matter on his back to supply Fiist one and then another would join Jim, 
 a regiment on duty at some out-post. In the and soon they would begin to flock from all 
 latter part of August, 1863, orders were parts of the buildings. He would then v^ry 
 given for the part of the army he was with the exercises as circumstances seemed to re* 
 to move into East Tennessee. Mr. Railsback quire. 
 
 applied for transportation for some tracts; In April, 1864, Leut.-Col. Webber, ot the 
 and books but was refused. He then made a 44th Reg IT. S. C. I., wrote to Mr. Railsback, 
 contract with an assistant quarter-master to asking if he would accept the chaplain; vol 
 drive an ambulance and take his papers along, that regiment, w ich was then in course of 
 Gen. Haskell, being in command of the di- organization. He answered, accepting tie 
 vision, ordered Mr. Railsback to take his office; but it was net until the 20th of August 
 tracts and hymn-books out of the jockey-box, that he entered up n its duties. In October 
 and put a large negro to drive the ambulance, following, Chaplain Railsback was sent for 
 Returning to the quarter-master and stat- books and other rea >ng matter, and it was 
 ing the case, he was then put in charge of a six during his absence ti ut his regiment was cap- 
 mule team, which he drove for one week over tured by the rebel Ge i. Hood. In one month 
 the roughest of roads, where almost everyafter their capture, t'.ree hundred of their 
 other team stalled; and although he had number escaped, and returned to the Union 
 the poorest team and the heaviest load bylines. The Chaplain having returned, on the 
 several sacks of oats, and his three hundred 29th of November all ti the members of the 
 pounds of reading matter added, he went 44th who were present, left Chattanooga with 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER. 
 
 369 
 
 SAMUEL T J± O- O .A. -JEl T 3 
 
 MILL WRIGHT & MILL FURNISHER, 
 
 Office, 132 South Pennsylvania Street, 
 
 <m 
 
 Keeps on hand and Manufactures to order 
 
 oaring Mills Sozaplste, 
 
 COMBINED SMUT MACHINE & SEPARATOR, 
 
 FRENCH BURR MILL STONES, 
 
 OLD DUTCH ANCHOR BOLTING CLOTH, 
 
 Buckwheat Bolts, Water Wheels, 
 
 And Mill Furnishing Oenerally. 
 
 Gen. Steadman's command for Nashville. !the bridge until he got the last man off, then 
 The train on which the 44th was placed, wasjgather.d up some abandoned guns and am- 
 the last of twenty, and as the whole country [munition, and carried them up the hill, where 
 
 was swarming with rebels they were exposed 
 to an attack from the time of starting. All, 
 however, went smoothly until they were 
 within six miles of Nashville, and at a place 
 in the road where the cars were on a high 
 bridge. The rebel cavalry, under Gen. For- 
 rest opened two of their batteries upon this 
 part of a regiment. A halt was made on 
 the bridge, and the men formed around a 
 
 he found the men trying to protect them- 
 selves behind trees and stumps, the Colonel 
 endeavoring to form them into line, but was 
 unsuccessful until the Chaplain came to his 
 assistance by going in among the men as be- 
 fore, when they were soon ready for action, 
 and did good service the remainder of the day. 
 This attack commenced about ten o'clock 
 Friday morning, December 2d, and lasted 
 
 block-house that had been built to protect the until dark, when about one-third of the men 
 
 brige. Chaplain R. says: "The moral effect 
 of the block-house, and the firm pluck of the 
 colored soldiers saved us from immediate 
 death." In this attack the Chaplain demon- 
 strated the power of moral influence. Not 
 having nor desiring to have any power 
 to command, yet his influence over the men 
 was greater than that of any officer of the 
 regiment. When the attack was made, the 
 train brought to a halt, and the shrieking 
 shells were dashing in from every side, fol- 
 lowed by small arms, the soldiers became 
 somewhat demoralized; a few of them were 
 knocked off' the cars, and fell a distance of 
 forty feet, others jumped off", and all were more 
 or less confused, some 1< ising their guns. The 
 
 were killed and wounded, and their ammu- 
 nition nearly exhausted. The Colonel ar- 
 ranged to have all who could walk to take 
 advantage of the darkness and start for Nash- 
 ville next morning at four o'clock, leaving 
 Chaplain Railsback and Surgeon Strong to 
 take care of the wounded. As soon as day- 
 light came, the two walked out and surrender- 
 ed, and "the whole face of the earth seemed 
 to swarm with rebels in a short time. Then 
 trading commenced. They would trade for 
 any thing we had, but it was all their own 
 way. They took every good article of cloth- 
 ing I had, even to my hat and boots, and 
 then stripped our poor wounded." Mr. llails- 
 back carried the wounded out of the block- 
 
 Chaplain went right among them, familiarly (house, over a high breast-work, the mud be- 
 calling each by name, exhorting them to keep ing very deep, the rain falling rapidly, and 
 cool, and hold on to their guns, and pointed he suffering with hunger, having had nothing 
 to a place for them to rail y. He remained onito eat since the previous morning. While 
 
 29 
 
370 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 engaged in this toilsome, but benevolent serv-! 
 ice, the rebel chivalry remained seated on 
 their horses taunting him with curses. It 
 was not until Sabbath morning, December 
 4th. two days after the fighting, that he was 
 enabled to find a few pieces of hard bread, 
 affording some relief to himself and the 
 wounded men from the gaawings of hunger. 
 The attempt Hood made to take Nashville, 
 required all the rebel soldiers, so that but lit- 
 tle attention was paid to their prisoners; and 
 as soon as the rebels began their retreat, 
 Messrs. Strong and Railsback made their 
 way to Nashville, and procured assistance for 
 their wounded men. Mr. Railsback was sep- 
 arated from the able-bodied part of his regi- 
 ment forty-eight days ; that part having done 
 good service at Nashville, and followed Hood 
 until his army was dispersed. When they 
 met their Chaplain again, it was with great 
 manifestations of joy. "When Mr. Railsback 
 entered upon his duties as Chaplain of the 
 44th, the men of his charge had just emerged 
 from slavery, and were extremely ignorant, 
 but now through his exertions and their own 
 desire to learn, they can all read. He has 
 been doing a noble work in raising that body 
 of men from the condition of chattels to that 
 of citizen soldiers. Mr. Railsback is now, 
 August 7th, 1805, with his regiment at Chat- 
 tanooga, Tenn. He is a native of Wayne 
 county, and a son of Mr. Enoch Railsback, 
 residing s s National Road, 2 miles w Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Railsback, William P. enlisted in Co A, 
 133d Reg Ind Vol Inf, May, 1864, for one 
 hundred days; served out his time, and was 
 discharged. Son of David Railsback, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Ransbotton, Robert S. enlisted in the 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three 
 years; was wounded in the battle of Rich- 
 mond, Ky., and discharged; re-enlisted in Co 
 B, 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, September, 1863, 
 for three years; was in the battles of Rocky 
 Face .Ridge, New Hope Church, Kenesaw 
 Mountain, siege of Atlanta, battles of Jones- 
 boro, Franklin, and Nashville, and was mus- 
 .tered out with the regiment, September, 1805. 
 Went from Centerville. 
 
 Ransbotton, William H. enlisted in the 
 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three 
 years; was killed in the battle of Richmond, 
 .Ky. Son of Robert S. Ransbotton, Center- 
 ville. 
 
 Raper, James .M. enlisted in Co K, 17th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, May, 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing; re- 
 enlisted Jan., 1864; was in the battles of the 
 campaign in front of Atlanta, also the battles 
 of Franklin, Tenn., Nov. 30th, 1804, and of 
 Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 15th, and 16th, 1804; 
 now, April, 1805, at Gravelly Springs, Ala- 
 bama. Son of John Raper, Boston tp. 
 
 Rateliff, Moses enlisted in Co C, 84th Reg 
 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1802, for three years; wa s 
 in the battles of Chicamauga, Mission Ridge> 
 Resacca, Peach Tree Creek and Kenesaw 
 Mountain, where he was wounded in the right 
 arm severely, and was sent to the hospital at 
 Nashville, Tenn.; after recovery, he rejoined 
 his regiment, and was mustered out with it, 
 June, 1865. Residence previous to enlist- 
 ment, with William Stephens, Washington 
 township. 
 
 RATLIFF, NATHAN enlisted in Co I, 
 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1803, for three 
 years; was in the campaign from Chattanoo- 
 ga to Atlanta; served until the close of the 
 war and was discharged. Residence Cam- 
 bridge City. 
 
 Ratliff, Thomas enlisted in Co F, G9th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1802, for three years; was 
 in the battle of Richmond, Ky., and died in 
 the hospital, May, 1804. His family resides 
 with John Maxwell, Centre tp. 
 
 RAY, JOHN M. enlisted in Co I, 54th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, June, 1802, for three months, at 
 the age of fifteen; was discharged at the ex- 
 piration of term of enlistment; re-enlisted in 
 Co A, 137th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one hun- 
 dred days, served his full term, and was dis- 
 charged. Son of Alexander Ray, Cambridge 
 City. 
 
 Rayl, Calvin M. enlisted in Co C, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; was 
 taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky., paroled 
 and exchanged, and was soon after taken sick, 
 sent to a hospital and there died, March, 1863. 
 Residence previous to enlistment with R. % 
 J. Mustin, Washington tp. 
 
 Rayl, John S. enlisted in Co K, 54th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1862, for three years; was 
 in the battle of Stone River; was taken sick 
 soon after and sent to the hospital, where he 
 died. Residence previous to enlistment with 
 R. J. Mustin, Washington tp. 
 
 RAYMOND, CHARLES H. enlisted in 
 Co A, 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for 
 three months; was discharged at expiration 
 of term, and re-enlisted in the 3d Ind Bat- 
 tery, Aug., 1861, for three years; served sev- 
 eral months in Missouri, and was authorized to 
 assist in organizing the 17th Ind Battery; 
 was commissioned 1st Lieut., and served in 
 the memorable campaign through the Shen- 
 andoah Valley under Gen. Sheridan till dis- 
 charged at the expiration of his term of en- 
 listment. Resides in Cambridge City. 
 
 Redding, Thomas enlisted in Co B, 16th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one year; 
 was elected 1st Lieut, at the organization of 
 the regiment; served until the expiration of 
 term, when he was mustered out of the serv- 
 ice. Went from Richmond, and now resides 
 in Indianapolis. 
 
 Redfern, Frank entered Co I, 25th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, as a substitute, for one year, 
 Oct., 1864. The father of this young soldier 
 lost his life by the caving in of a well at New 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER 
 
 371 
 
 CLAYTON HUNT. 
 
 JOSEPH IS. HUNT. 
 
 CLAYTON B. HUNT. 
 
 C. HUNT & SONS, 
 
 TOealers in 
 
 Bmwq v ISO MM! PI? 
 
 FLOUR, FEED, <fcc, &c, 
 57 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE STARR HALL, 
 
 RICHMONB, ITVJ3I^1N^. 
 
 Paris, Ohio, but a few months before the son I May, 1865; served until the battery was mus- 
 entered the army; previous to leaving for the-tered out, June, 1SG5. Now resides in Clay 
 front, Frank used the whole amount of his township. 
 
 substitute money to provide his widowed 
 mother with a home. Son of Mrs. Eliza- 
 beth Kedfern, Wayne tp. 
 
 Redman, Wm. H. Harrison enlisted in the 
 54th Mass Col'd Inf, May, 1863, for three 
 years; was in the battles of James Island, 
 Fort Wagner and Darien; still in the service, 
 April, 1865. Family resides in Newport. 
 
 Eeece, William enlisted in Co C, 2d Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1861, for three years; 
 was discharged on account of physical disa- 
 bility, Feb., 1863. Residence Boston tp. 
 
 Reed, Adam enlisted in Co B, 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April 22d, 1861, for one year; 
 was in the engagement of Edward's Ferry, 
 and discharged at expiration of term. Res 
 Sevastopol. 
 
 Reed, Albert S. was appointed as Medical 
 Cadet, April 23d, 1864, and after serving on 
 
 Reed, Joseph L. enlisted in Co B, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, August, 1862, for three years; 
 was in Morgan's raid, skirmishes before 
 Knoxville, Stoneman's raid in the rear of 
 Atlanta, and was taken prisoner near Macon, 
 Ga.. was paroled, and served until the close 
 of the war, when he was discharged. Resi- 
 dence Dublin. 
 
 Reed, Martin enlisted in 2nd Reg Ohio 
 Vol Inf, Sept. 6th, 1862; was in the battles of 
 Stone River and Chicamauga, where he was 
 captured; imprisoned at Richmond, Va., 
 Andersonville, Ga., and Florence, S. C; pa- 
 roled, Feb. 27th, 1865. Son of Wm. Reed, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Reed, Thomas B. enlisted in U. S. Navy, 
 Aug., 1864, on board the gun-boat, Mound 
 City, of Mississippi Squadron, for two years; 
 still in the service, April, 1865. Res when 
 
 medical staff ten months, was promoted to As- enlisted with J. P. Reed, Wayne tp 
 
 sistant Surgeon of the Western Department, 
 which position he still occupies, April, 1865. 
 Son of Roland T. Reed, Wayne tp. 
 
 Reed, Alonzo enlisted in Co C, 84th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862. for three years, 
 and was discharged, March, 1863, by reason 
 of physical disability; re-enlisted in Co H, 
 140th"Eeg Ind Vol Inf, October, 1864, for one 
 year; was in the battles of Fort Fisher, 
 Thorn's Creek, Wilmington, and Goldsboro, 
 N. C, and was discharged at close of the war, 
 Now resides in Cambridge City. 
 
 Reed, David enlisted in 28th IT. S. C. Inf, 
 February, 1865, for one year, and is now, 
 May, 1865, at City Point, Va. Family re- 
 sides e s Washington, bet Sycamore and Mar- 
 ket, Richmond. 
 
 Reed, John enlisted in 19th Ind Battery. 
 August, 1862, for three years; was in the 
 battles of Perryville and Chicamauga, and 
 
 Reed, Wm. H. enlisted in Co G, 124th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Feb., 1864, for three years: was 
 mustered out with the regiment, Sept., 1865. 
 Res with Elijah Cook, Wayne tp. 
 
 Reese, John enlisted as a substitute, and 
 entered the 72nd Reg Ind Vol Inf, in the fall 
 of 1862; further history unknown. Went 
 from Washington tp. 
 
 Reese, William enlisted as a substitute, 
 and entered the 72nd Reg Ind Vol Inf. in 
 the fall of 1862, for one year; further bistory 
 unknown. Went from Washington tp. 
 
 REEVES, J. FRANK was appointed as 
 Ass't Paymaster of the Navy and assigned 
 to the Mississippi Squadron, Dec, 1864, offi- 
 ciated in that capacity on gun-boat "Groes- 
 beck," No. 8; is yet in;the service, June, 1865. 
 Son of James E. Reeves, Richmond. 
 
 Rehmeyer, William H. enlisted in Co F, 
 1st Re.-- Md Vol Cav, Feb., 1861, for three 
 
 in Sherman's campaign from Chattanoogalyears; was with the Army of the James, dur- 
 until after the surrender of Johnson's army, ling the summer of 1864; was taken prisoner, 
 
372 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 exchanged, and re-enlisted; served till the 
 close of the war, when he was discharged. 
 Kes Germantown. 
 
 Eentfrow, Jacob B. enlisted in Co D, 57th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Stone 
 Kiver, Mission Kidge (where he was wound- 
 ed); re-enlisted as a veteran, in same company 
 and regiment, Jan., 1864; was in the battles 
 Besacca, New Hope Church, Kenesaw 
 Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, Jonesboro 
 and Nashville; having been detailed as a 
 sharpshooter, was surrounded in battle at 
 Nashville, when he discharged the loads from 
 his gun (a sixteen shooter), broke it over a 
 log, and surrendered himself a prisoner of 
 war, however he was held as such, only for a 
 short time. Being a man of indomitable coup 
 age and perfectly cool under all circum- 
 stonces, he managed to escape the notice of 
 his captors, and while the cars, on which he 
 was a passenger, were in motion he jumped 
 off, made his escape home, married, returned 
 to his regiment, was promoted to the office of 
 2nd Lieutenant, and is still in the service, 
 Jane, 1865. Family resides in Abington. 
 
 KEPLOGLE, ABEAM enlisted Sept., 
 1862, in Co K, 54th Eeg Ind Vol Inf, for one 
 year; received a slight wound; served full 
 term and was discharged. Eesidence Jeffer- 
 son tp. 
 
 Eeplogle, John A. enlisted in Co A, G9th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1802, for three years; 
 was detailed into the 7th Michigan Battery, 
 Dec. 15th, 1862, in which he served until the 
 fall of 1864, when he rejoined his regiment; 
 was in the battles of Eichmond, Ky., Chick- 
 asaw Bluffs, Arkansas Post, Thompson's 
 Hill, Champion Hills, Black Eiver Bridge, 
 Vicksburg, Jackson, Miss., the Eed Eiver 
 expedition, the Texas expedition and the 
 siege of Mobile, and was discharged with his 
 regiment, July 5th, 1865. Went from Eich- 
 mond; present residence South Bend, Ind. 
 
 Eetz, John enlisted in Co B, 5th Eeg Ind 
 Vol Cav, March, 1864, for three years; serv- 
 ed until July, 1864; was then taken prisoner, 
 while scouting, held as such at Anderson- 
 ville, Ga., until April, 1865; was discharged, 
 June, 1865. Ees in Hagerstown. 
 
 Eeynolds, Barzilla enlisted in Co E, 69th Eeg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 19th, 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Eichmond, Ky., Port 
 Gibson, Grand Gulf, Thompson's Hill; Champ 
 ion Hills, Black Eiver Bridge, Jackson, and 
 Arkansas Post; taken prisoner, Jan. 5th, sent 
 to Camp Ford, Texas and exchanged, June 
 22nd, 1864, and was discharged, Aug., 1865. 
 Is now a farmer, two and a half miles n w of 
 Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Eeynolds, Charles E. enlisted in Co A, 
 133d Eeg Ind Vol Inf, May, 1864, for one 
 hundred days; discharged at expiration of 
 term of service. Former res Eichmond, now 
 res in Qolunibus, Ohio. 
 
 Eeynolds, Charles L. enlisted in Co B, 36tb 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing and 
 siege of Corinth, also the battle of Stone Eiv- 
 er; accidentally wounded, on account of 
 which he was discharged. Son of B. H. Eey- 
 nolds, Williamsburg. 
 
 Eeynolds, Henry enlisted in Co I, 8th Eeg 
 Ind Vol Inf; was taken prisoner at Eich- 
 mond, Ky.: exchanged, and took part in the 
 battle of Arkansas Post; soon after died. Son 
 of David Eeynolds, Dublin, 
 
 Eeynolds, Henry C. enlisted in Co F, 69th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Eichmond, Ky., Chicka- 
 saw Bluffs and Arkansas Post; took sick and 
 died at Memphis, Feb., 1863. Son of Henry 
 Eeynolds, Green tp. 
 
 Eeynolds, Hugh enlisted in Co H, 147th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, March, 1865; yet in the 
 service, May, 1865. Family res in German- 
 town. 
 
 Eeynolds, Isaac enlisted in Co B, 139th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, May, 1864, for three years; 
 yet in the service, May, 1865. Son of Daniel 
 Eeynolds, Dublin. 
 
 Eeynolds, John enlisted in Co A, 147th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, January, 1865, for one 
 year, and when last heard from, April, 1865, 
 was at Winchester, Va. Son of George 
 Eeynolds. 
 
 Eeynolds, Joseph enlisted in Co K, 36th 
 Keg Ind Vol Inf, September 1st, 1861, for 
 three years ; was in the battle of Pittsburg 
 Landing, and was wounded in the shoulder 
 by falling of a limb shot off by a cannon- 
 ball ; was discharged on account of wound, 
 June 26th, 1862; re-enlisted February, 1865, 
 and is yet in the service. Eesidence of fam- 
 ily, Newport. 
 
 Eeynolds, Milton enlisted in Co B, 5th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Cav, February, 1864, for three 
 years; was detailed as sanitary agent, and 
 yet in the service, April, 1865. Family re- 
 sides in Newport. 
 
 Eeynolds, Samuel enlisted in Co C, 8th 
 Ind Vol Inf, August 20th, 1861 ; was in the 
 battles of Pea Bulge, Thompson's Hill, and 
 Black Eiver Bridge ; also in the siege of 
 Vicksburg; taken sick and died, March 2 2d, 
 1864. Son of John Eeynolds, Green tp. 
 
 Eeynolds, Wilber enlisted in Co E, 69th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three- 
 years, and was taken prisoner at Eichmond, 
 Ky., exchanged and took part in the battles 
 of Haines Bluff, Arkansas Post, Grand Gulf, 
 Port Gibson, Eaymond, Black Eiver Bridge, 
 and siege of Vicksburg ; was also with Gen. 
 Banks in the Eed Eiver expedition ; now, 
 April, 1865, near Mobile. Son of George W . 
 Eeynolds, Green tp. 
 
 EEYNOLDS, WILLIAM F. enlisted in 
 Co B, 36th Eeg Ind Vol Inf. Sept., 1861, for 
 three years; was in the battles of Pittsburg 
 Landing, Stone Eiver, Perryville, Chicamau- 
 
soldiers' register. 373 
 
 CARRIAGE REPAIRING, 
 
 .A. ICsT 3D 
 
 Carriages and Wagons Made to Order ! 
 
 Terni^ Keasoiiable, 
 
 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET, 
 
 ■B BO 
 
 _9 
 
 o- ; \, Mission Ridge, Peach Tree Creek, NewjStone River, where he was killed, Dec, 1862. 
 Hope Church, and Jones-boro; discharged at Residence previous to enlistment, with C. 
 expiration of term of enlistment. Now re- Keeler, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Bides in Williamsburg. RICHTER, J. T. enlisted in the 57th Reg 
 
 Rhodes, Franklin M. went as a substitute Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years; was 
 in the 69th Reg Ind Vol Infantry. Residence in the battle of Pittsburg Landing; discharg- 
 previous to enlistment, with J. H. Cramp- ed on account of physical disability, Nov., 
 ton. ,1863. Son of W. Richter, Williamsburg. 
 
 Rhodes, James J. volunteered in Co 0, Richter, N. H. enlisted in the 57th Reg 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1861, for threejlnd Vol Inf, October, 1801, for three years, 
 years; was in the battle of Pittsburg Land-jas principal musician; was in the battles of 
 iiig; being unable to perform the duties of an (Pittsburg Landing, Stone River, Mission 
 active campaign, he was transferred to the Ridge, New Hope Church, and Peach Tree 
 Veteran Reserve Corps, in which he served, Creek, served until the collapse of the re- 
 faithfully until expiration of term of service, ibellion, and was then discharged. Son of W. 
 when he was discharged. Residence Frank- 1 Richter, Williamsburg. 
 
 lin tp. | Riddick, Isaac H. enlisted, April, 1864, in 
 
 Rhodes, John C. enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg|Co A, 133d Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one hun- 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; wasjdred days; served out his time, and was dis- 
 taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky.; was after- charged. Now resides in Richmond, 
 wards discharged on account of physical dis-j Ridge, Jonathan J. enlisted in Co H, 23d 
 ability. Son of Silas Rhodes, Richmond. Reg N. J. Vols, August, 1802, for nine 
 RICH, HARVEY J. enlisted Aug. 6th, (months , was in the battle of Fredericksburg 
 1862, in the 78th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for sixty under Burnside, and served until January, 
 ilays; discharged at expiration of term of serv-j 1863, when he was discharged on account of 
 ice. Now a farmer three miles n w ofjphysical disability. Now resides in Rich- 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. jmond. 
 
 Richardson, Benjamin A. enlisted in Co C,i Ridge, Meritt enlisted in Co C, 2d Ret>- Ind 
 84th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for threelVol Cav, August, 1801, for three years'^ and 
 years; was in the battle of Chicamauga, andjwas in the battles of Pittsburg Landing and 
 the battles fought in the campaign against Chicamauga ; discharged at expiration of 
 
 term, November, 1804. Step-son of Caroline 
 Ridge, Washington. 
 
 Riley, John enlisted in the 69th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three years ; mus- 
 tered out with the regiment, July, 1865. 
 
 Atlanta, and was discharged, May 8th, 1865. 
 Residence Dublin. 
 
 Richardson, Nathan enlisted in Co A, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Infantry, April, 1861, for three 
 months; was in the battles of Rich Mountain 
 
 and Bull Run; discharged at expiration ofjResidence before enlistment with "H. W. 
 term; re-enlisted in Co D, 41st Reg Ind Vol Maxwell, Wayne tp. 
 
 Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; was in the Riley, John enlisted in Co F, 124th Ree; 
 battle of Pittsburg Landing; was wounded, jlnd Vol Inf, Oct. 20th, 1863, for three years; 
 
 and died, April, 1862. Residence previous to 
 enlistment, Dublin. 
 
 Richter, William enlisted in Co E, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years; 
 
 served with the regiment until the battle ofjWent from Centerville. 
 
 was in the battles of Franklin, Tenn., Nov. 
 30th, 1864, and Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 15th 
 and 10th, 1864, and was mustered out with 
 the regiment at Indianapolis, Sept., 1865. 
 
374 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Kiloy, John H. enlisted in Co A, 69th Eei 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three years 
 was in the battles of Kichmond, Ky. (where 
 he was captured), Chickasaw Bluffs, Arkan- 
 sas Post, and Black Kiver Bridge, and was 
 mustered out with the regiment, July 5th, 
 1865. Besides in Centerville. 
 
 Eiley, William enlisted in Co B, 124th 
 Ees; Iiid Vol Inf, December, 1863, for three 
 years, and was discharged, May 30th, 1865, 
 by reason of physical disability, Eesidence 
 Centerville. 
 
 Koark, John enlisted in Co G, 36th Keg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years: was 
 in battles of Pittsburg Landing, Stone Kiver, 
 Chicamauga, Lookout Mountain, Mission 
 Ridge, Rocky Face, Resacca, Peach Tree 
 Creek, Kenesaw Mountain, Atlanta, and 
 Jonesboro; discharged by expiration of term 
 of service, Sept., "l864. Former res Rich- 
 mond, now resin Union co., Indiana. 
 
 Roarke, Luke enlisted in Co C, 84th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; was 
 commissioned 2nd Lieutenant; served about 
 eight months, and resigned; re-enlisted in Co 
 K, 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1863, for 
 three years; was in the battles of Resacca, 
 and all fought from there (in Sherman's cam- 
 paign), on to Atlanta, where he was wound- 
 ed; was mustered out with the regiment, 
 Sept., 1865. Res with John Whisler, Milton. 
 
 Roberts, George enlisted in Co E, 69th 
 Res: Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 
 for a drafted mac; yet in the service, April, 
 1865. Son of John Roberts, Chester. 
 
 Roberts, Enoch W. enlisted in Co C, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years; 
 was in most of the battles fought by his reg- 
 iment; yet in the service, May, 1865. Family 
 reside with Walter Roberts, Center tp. 
 
 Roberts, Henry C. enlisted in Co E, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years; 
 after serving for about two years, was dis- 
 charged by reason of physical disability; 
 since removed to Cincinnati, Ohio. Son of 
 Edward Roberts, Milton. 
 
 Roberts, James M. enlisted in Co A, 133d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, May 3d, 1864, for one 
 hundred days; doing guard duty; discharged 
 at expiration of term of service. Son of John 
 Roberts, Chester. 
 
 Roberts, Jason S. enlisted in Co B, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Feb. 20th, 1864, for three years; 
 was in the siege of Atlanta, battle of Macon, 
 Ga., with Gen. Stoneman's raid, and captur- 
 ed near Macon, Ga., July 30th, 1864; was 
 taken to the prison at Andersonville, re- 
 maining there about six weeks, was stripped 
 of most of his clothing, and fed on corn 
 bread, made of corn and cobs ground togeth- 
 er, and a small piece of meat once a day; was 
 taken thence to Charleston, S. C, where he 
 fared worse than at Andersonville; after stay- 
 ing six weeks at this place, was taken to 
 Florence, S. C; here the prisoners were com- 
 pelled to dig wells for themselves, or do 
 
 was at the battles of Richmond, Ky., Grandj without wate ^ an d n0 tools furnished for die; 
 Gulf, Port Gibson, Raymond, and siege of ■ 
 Vicksburg; mustered out with the regiment, 
 June, 1865. Son of H. Roberts, Green tp. 
 
 Roberts, Marion J. enlisted in Co E, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 was taken prisoner, at Eichmond; exchanged, 
 after which took part in the battles of Haines 
 Bluff, Arkansas Post, Grand Gulf, Port Gib- 
 son, Baymond, Champion Hills, Black River 
 Bridge and siege of Vicksburg; was muster- 
 dd out with the regiment, July, 1865. Son 
 of Harman Eoberts, Green tp. 
 
 Bobbins, Harlan P. enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, in 1862, for three years; 
 has been engaged with ambulance train most 
 of the time; was mustered out with the regi- 
 
 ging, the operation being performed by di- 
 viding their canteens and using the halves as 
 scoops; the rations issued were not cooked, 
 and the only vessels allowed was an old rusty 
 tin bucket and a quart measure; the rations 
 consisting of one pint of corn meal, — corn 
 and cob ground together; — to each man; this 
 was made into mush, as being more econom- 
 ical than baking into bread; was finally taken 
 to Wilmington, N. C, and there paroled; 
 discharged at the close of the war. Son of 
 John Eoberts, Chester. 
 
 Roberts, John W. enlisted in Co B, 5th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug. 22d, 1862, for three 
 years; remained at Indianapolis, Ind., until 
 his death, which occurred Dec. 3d, 1862. Son 
 
 ment, June, 1865. Res two and a half miles of John Roberts, Wayne tp. 
 
 n Abington, Abington tp. ! EGBERTS, EOBEET E. enlisted in Co B, 
 
 Bobbins, James H. enlisted in Co D, 57th 5th Eeg Ind Vol Cav; Aug., 1862, for three 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, in 1861, for three years; years; was in the battles of Eaytown, Tenn., 
 was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing; took ( Zollicoffer, Buffmgton Island, Lebanon, Ky., 
 sick upon the field and was taken home, 'siege of Knoxville, Walker's Ford, Green- 
 where he died, in 1862. Son of Moses Bob- ville, Tenn., also Sherman's campaign from 
 bins, Abington tp. 'Tunnel Hill to Mncon, Ga.; was captured 
 
 Bobbins, James E. enlisted in Co D, 57thjnear Macon, July, 1864, and kept at Ander- 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 1861, for three years; [sonville, Ga., Charleston and Florence, S. C, 
 was discharged by reason of physical disabil-jand Goldsboro, N. C, until Feb., 1865, then 
 ity. Ees Abington. paroled and soon after exchanged; was dis- 
 
 Eoberts, Elijah P. enlisted in Co A, 'charged June, 1865, by general order from 
 
 Eeg, Oct. 12th, 1864; went as a substitute the War Department. Now resides in Chester. 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER. 
 
 375 
 
 E. A. DANIELS. 
 
 WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 
 
 R. D. BRADLEY 
 
 Button fun X feUSHi 
 
 NO. 387, SECOND STREET, 
 
 DAYTON, 
 
 Roberts, William M. enlisted in Co A, 
 133d Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for one 
 hundred days; was discharged at the expira- 
 tion of term. Residence with Mrs. Mary 
 Grimes, Wayne tp. 
 
 Roberts, Wilson volunteered in Co C, 
 147th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Feb. 5th, 1865, for 
 one year; left the state for active service, 
 March 15th, 1865; discharged July, 1865, at 
 the close of the war. Son of Elijah Roberts, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 ROBERTSON, WILLIAM L. enlisted in 
 Co K, 10th Reg Ohio Vol Inf, April, 1861,1 
 for three months; assisted to erect the first 
 shanty at Camp Dennison; served full term, 
 and re-enlisted in Co H, 110th Reg Ohio Vol 
 Inf, at its organization for three years; was 
 in the battles of the Wilderness, Spottsylva- 
 nia and Winchester; he was under fire for 
 twenty-eight consecutive days, and came out 
 unharmed. In the battle of Coal Harbor he 
 was severely wounded, in consequence of 
 which he was discharged from the service. At 
 his second enlistment, Mr. Robertson was 
 tendered a captain's commission, which he de- 
 clined, believing he could be more useful in 
 the ranks. He was afterward induced to ac- 
 cept the office of 2d Lt., which he held at the 
 time he was wounded. He is now, May, 1865, 
 of the firm of Suplee & Robertson, Hills- 
 boro. 
 
 Robinson, Henry E. enlisted in the 5.7th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, as Sergeant Major; ;dis- 
 charged because of physical disability. Since 
 removed to Indianapolis. Son of F. W. Rob- 
 inson, Richmond. 
 
 ROBINSON, JAMES H. enlisted in Co! 
 B, 11th Reg Ohio Vol Inf, April, 1861, for 
 three months; served out his time and was 
 discharged; re-enlisted in Co K, 1st Ohio Reg 
 Sept., 1861, for three years; was in the battles 
 of Pittsburg Landing, Corinth, Lawrence- 
 burg, Ky., Chicamauga, Mission Ridge, &c; 
 was wounded at the battles of Chicamauga 
 and Mission Ridge; served out his time and 
 
 was discharged, Sept., 1864. Now of the firm 
 of J. J. Robinson & Co., Richmond. 
 
 Roblit, John enlisted in Co B, 147th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1865, for one year; is now 
 iin the service, May, 1865. Family resides in 
 iHagerstown. 
 
 | Roe, Samuel enlisted in Co C, 9th Re°- Ind 
 Vol Cav, Nov. 23d, 1863; is now, April^ises, 
 'with his regiment at Vicksburg. Parents 
 [reside in Henry county, Ind. Went from 
 lOalton tp. 
 
 | Rogers, Grandison T. enlisted in Co F, 24th 
 [Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1862; yet in the serv- 
 ice, May, 1865. Res previous to enlistment 
 'with John Custer, Germantown. 
 
 Rogers, John W. entered the service as a 
 (substitute in Co B, 24th Reg Ind Vol Inf, 
 Get., 1862; was at the siege of Vicksburg and 
 Mobile; is now, April, 1865, at Ft. Blakeley, 
 Ala. Family res with Caroline Burroughs, 
 Union co. Ind; formerly lived with Rev. Ja- 
 cob Rife, Boston tp. 
 
 Roller, James enlisted in 16th Ind Battery, 
 Aug., 1862, for three years; was in the battles 
 of Perry ville and Chicamauga; discharged on 
 account of physical disability. Now a coop- 
 |er, res Washington. 
 
 Roller Martin L. enlisted in 19th Ind Bat- 
 tery, Aug., 1862, for three years; was at the 
 battle of Perryville; was taken sick soon aft- 
 ter, and discharged, June, 1863. Son of 
 j Samuel Roller, Washington. 
 
 Rollins, Harrison enlisted, company and 
 (regiment unknown, for one year, as a substi- 
 tute. Res at the time oi enlistment with 
 [George Brattain, Washington tp. 
 ! Roosa, Alexander W. — information not giv- 
 en. Family resides on Short st Centerville. 
 ROSA, HARMON enlisted in Co A, 133d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for one hun- 
 dred days; was discharged at expiration of 
 term. Res Richmond. 
 
 ROSE, THOMAS enlisted in Co B, 16th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one year; 
 served out his term and was discharged. 
 
576 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Now of the firm of Newton & Kose, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 ROSENTHAL, HENRY enlisted in Co 
 D, 23d Reg Ky. Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for 
 three years; was in the battle of Perryville, 
 and Stone River; discharged, March 25th, 
 1863, by reason of physical disability. Res 
 Economy. 
 
 ROSENTHAL, SAMUEL enlisted in Co 
 A, 28th Reg Ohio Vol Cav, June, 1861, for 
 three years; was in the battles of Carnifex 
 Ferry, Fayetteville, Princeton, Frederick 
 City, South Mountain, Antietam and Pied 
 mont; enlisted as a private and promoted to 
 the office of Sergeant, July 6th, 1861, to 2nd 
 Lieutenant, Sept. 13th, 18*61, to 1st Lieuten 
 ant, March 17th, 1862, to Adjutant, Oct. 1st, 
 1862, to the office of Regimental Quarter- 
 master, Oct. 1st, 1863, and was mustered out 
 of the service at the expiration of term, July 
 23d, 1864. Now of S. Rosenthal & Bro., 
 Cambridge City. 
 
 Ross, George W. enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three months; served out his 
 term and w:>s discharged; re-enlisted, Oct., 
 1861, in Regimental Brass Band, of the 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; was dis- 
 charged March, 1862, in consequence of brass 
 band being dispensed with; re-eulisted in Co 
 F, 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Richmond, Ky.; served 
 until July, 1863; was then discharged on ac- 
 count of physical disability; re-enhsted in Co 
 A, 133d Reg Ind Vol Inf, fur one hundred 
 days; served out his term and was discharged 
 Printer at Palladium Office, Richmond. 
 Ross, Capt. John organized Co L>, 69th Reg 
 
 physical disability. Now living at Farmland, 
 Randolph co. Ind.; went from Dalton tp. 
 
 Rowe, Peter enlisted in Co C, 5th Reg Ind 
 Vol Cav, for three years, Aug., 1862; was in 
 the battles of Zollicoffer, Bean's Station and 
 Kingston; yet in the service, May, 1865. 
 Res previous to enlistment with George 
 Winters, Germantown. 
 
 Rowlett, Jacob V. enlisted in Co C, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three 
 months; was in the battle of Rich Mountain, 
 Va.; served out his time, and was discharged. 
 Res Richmond. 
 
 Rowlett, John enlisted in Co B, 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one year; was 
 in the battle of Ball's Bluff, enlisted again in 
 Co E, 7th Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1863, for 
 three years; served until Feb. 22d, 1864, when 
 he was killed at the battle of Okolona, Miss. 
 Residence previeus to enlistment, with Sam- 
 uel Rowlett, Richmond. 
 
 Rowlett, Joseph enlisted in the 11th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Jan., 1864, for three years; was 
 transferred Feb., 1864, to Co G, 13th Reg Ind 
 Vol Cav; was in the battle of Decatur, Ala- 
 bama, Aug., 1864; also numerous skirmishes; 
 was discharged June, 1865. Resides in Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Rowlett, William enlisted in Co G, 13th 
 Reg Cal Vol Infantry, Aug., 1851, for three 
 years; served with the regiment in all its bat- 
 tles, until July, 18(54, when he was drowned 
 while crossing the river Rio Grande. Resi- 
 dence previous to enlisting, Richmond. 
 
 Royan, Moses enlisted in Co I, 147th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1865, for one year; is still 
 in the service, July, 1865. Went from Cen- 
 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862; was in the battle ofiterville, 
 
 Richmond, Ky., resigned Dec, 1862. Res| Ru_bey,_Jonn A. volunteered in the 69th 
 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Rothefmel, William A. enlisted in Co B 
 124th..]$ ^ yl Vol Inf, Oct., 1863, for three 
 yean.i 1P as • , the battles of Columbia, Frank- 
 lin . Ni rville; was mustered out with the 
 regin "' . apt, 1865. Res previous to en 
 listing, .uiito-' 
 
 Routh, CJ ?v 'es W. enlisted in 5th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, J i 1862; received wound, and was 
 transferrfed to Invalid Corps; now, April, 
 1865, doing Provost duty at Indianapolis. 
 Went from Dalton tp. 
 
 Routh; Isaac W. enlisted in 36th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, was in the battles of 
 Stone River and Pittsburg Landing; hon- 
 orably discharged at expiration of term. For 
 mer res Dalton tp. 
 
 Routh, James enlisted in 5th Reg Ind Vol 
 Cav, July, 1862; was taken prisoner in Stone- 
 man's raid in the rear of Atlanta; paroled, 
 and is now, April, 1865, at Farmland, Ran 
 dolph co., Ind. Went from Dalton tp. 
 
 Routh, Thomas enlisted in 5th Reg Ind 
 Vol Cav, July, 1862; served eighteen months, 
 and was honorably discharged by reason of 
 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, at its organization, as Ho, 
 pital Steward; served as such until the occu- 
 pation of Vicksburg by our forces, when he 
 was discharged on account of physical disa- 
 bility. He now resides in Cincinnati, Ohio. 
 Son of John Rubey, Franklin tp. 
 
 Rubey, John H. volunteered in Co K, 
 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1863, for three 
 years; participated in the battles of Franklin 
 and Nashville, Tenn., Kinston, N. C, and 
 every other battle and skirmish in which his 
 regiment has been engaged 
 
 1865. 
 
 was mustered 
 Son of B. W. 
 
 out of service, Sept., 
 Rubey, Franklin tp. 
 
 Rubey, William enlisted in Co K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1864, for three years; 
 was mustered out with the regiment, Sept^ 
 1865. Resides e s of the Hills boro, pike 
 adjoining city limits, Richmond. 
 
 RUHL, JOHN H. enlisted in the German- 
 town band, 12th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, 
 for three years; was taken prisoner at Rich- 
 mond, Ky., exchanged', and discharged, July, 
 1863, on account of physical disability. Res 
 Germantown. 
 
 Rummel, Abraham enlisted in Co K, 12th 
 
soldiers' register. 
 
 377 
 
 H. BLANCHARD. 
 
 S. N. BROWN. 
 
 J. M. PHELPS. 
 
 — MANUFACTURERS OF — 
 
 9 SPOXiES, 
 
 AND ALL KINDS OF BENT MATERIAL FOR CARRIAGES. 
 Office, St. Clair St., bet. 3d & 4th, DAYTON, O, 
 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1864, for three years; 
 was taken prisoner at Eichmond, Ky., ex- 
 changed, and took part in the battles of 
 Chicamauga, Mission Kidge, Besacca, Peach 
 Tree Creek and Goldsboro; yet in the serv- 
 -tce, May, 1865. Ees previous to enlistment, 
 with Adam Bummel, Jackson tp. 
 
 EUMMEL, ADAM enlisted in the Ger- 
 mantown band, 12th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 
 1862, for three years; was taken prisoner at 
 Eichmond, Ky.; was exchanged, and served 
 with the regiment until the close of the war, 
 and was discharged. Ees Germantown. 
 
 Eunnels, Isaac, went from Germantown; 
 was discharged. Further history not known. 
 
 Eupe, James M. enlisted in Co D, 69th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, Aug. 19th, 
 1862; was in the battle of Eichmond, Ky., 
 and escaped with his arms; was afterward in 
 the battles of Chickasaw Bluff and Arkan- 
 sas Post, and died of small pox at Memphis, 
 Tenn., April 2d, 1863. Went from Perry 
 township. 
 
 March, 1865. Family resides on farm owned 
 by Temple Edwards, 2\ miles s Economy, 
 Perry tp. 
 
 Eutter, Mortimer L. enlisted in 133d Eeg 
 Ind Vol Inf, in the summer of 1864, for one 
 hundred days, and was discharged at the 
 expiration of term. Besides with James C. 
 Eutter, "Wayne tp. 
 
 Eyan, Dennis enlisted Ui Co B, 124th Eeg 
 Ind Vol Inf, October, 1863, for three years, 
 and was mustered out with the regiment, 
 September, 1865. Eesidence previous to en- 
 listment, with Norris Jones, Washington tp. 
 
 Eyan, Edward enlisted at the beginning of 
 the war in the regular army; served his time 
 out, and was discharged ; received wound in 
 the battle of Pea Eidge, and is now living in 
 Indianapolis. Eesidence previous to enlist- 
 ment, with Norris Jones, Centerville. 
 
 Eyan Moses is a soldier, inibrmatio: 
 
 given. Family resides s s 
 and Fourth, Centerville. 
 
 Eyn, Jacob enlisted in C< 1 
 Ind Vol Inf, January, 1865, 
 
 EUSBY, J. E. enlisted in Co D, 8th Eeg 
 Ind Vol Inf April 17th, 1861, for threej when last heard from was at T 
 months; re-enlisted in Co C, 84th Reg Ind^Son of Seely Eyn, sen., Green 
 
 ■ 
 
 Vol Inf, Aug. 10th, 1861, for three years; 
 was in the first battle of Franklin, Tenn., 
 at the capture of Shelbyville and battle of 
 Chicamauga: was wounded in the latter, by a 
 minnie ball in the ankle, in consequence of 
 which, he was discharged, April 26th, 1864. 
 Now a machinist in Dublin. 
 
 Eunyan, Perry enlisted in Co I, 57th Eeg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1861, for three years; 
 was discharged for physical disability, Nov., 
 1863. Went from Jefferson tp. 
 
 Eussel, John enlisted in Co I, 55th Eeg Ind 
 Vol Lnf, March, 1865, for one year, and is 
 still in the service. Formerly resided with 
 Walter Thornburg, Center tp 
 
 ig Ind 
 
 ears. 
 
 Evn, Joseph enlisted in th 
 Vol" Inf, February, 1864, 
 Further history not known. 
 
 Eyn, Moses enlisted in Co I 1471 
 Vol Inf, for one year ; when 1>>» heai 
 was at Winchester, Va. ' c - Seely Eyn, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Eyn, Seely, jr. enlisted h 
 Ind Vol Inf, January, 1865, 
 when last heard from, was at Wincm . I 
 Va., May, 1865. Son of Seety Eyan, Green 
 township. 
 
 Eyn, William enlisted in Co I, 147th Eeg 
 Ind Vol Inf, January, 1865, for one year: 
 when last heard from, May, 1865, was at 
 
 Euth, Wesley enlisted in Co G, 124th Eegl Winchester, Va. Son of Seely Eyn, Green 
 
 Ind Vol Inf, Feb. 29th, 1864; was in the bat- 
 tles before Atlanta; also in battle of Frank- 
 lin ; now in hospital at Washington Citv, 
 
 30 
 
 township. 
 
 Eyne, John enlisted in Co K, 35th Eeg Ind 
 Vol Inf* December, 1861, for three years; 
 
378 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 was in the battles of Chicamauga, Stone 
 River, Lookout Mountain, Mission Ridge, 
 Atlanta, and Franklin ; is yet with his regi- 
 ment, June, 18G5. Family resides w s Eighth, 
 bet South and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 RYNEARSON, PETER B. enlisted in 
 the 7th Ohio Battery for three years ; was in 
 the battles of Haines Bluff, Arkansas Post, 
 and siege of Vicksburg; discharged at ex- 
 piration of term ; re-enlisted in same battery, 
 but was soon after discharged on account of 
 physical disability, May, 1864. Now resides 
 ••w s Marion, near Main, Richmond. 
 
 s 
 
 Salisbury, Riley. I. enlisted, Aug. 8th, 1862, 
 in Co D, 69th Reg I V I; was in the battle 
 of Richmond, Ky. and Vicksburg campaign; 
 was with the regiment until it was mustered 
 out, July 5th, 1865. Family res with John 
 Salisbury,Perry tp. 
 
 Salisbury, William enlisted in Co G, 8th 
 Beg Ind Vol Jnf, Aug. 20th, 1861; was kill- 
 ed at the battle of Pea Ridge, Arkansas. Son 
 of John Salisbury, Perry tp. 
 
 Samuels, Lewis C. enlisted in Co B, 16th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one year, April, 1861; 
 was detailed as hospital cook; served out his 
 term in that capacity, and was discharged. 
 Now res in Richmond. 
 
 Samuels, Thomas enlisted in Co I. 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1863, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Resacca, Peach Tree 
 Creek, New Hope Church, and was, after the 
 capture of Atlanta, detailed as teamster, and 
 followed Gen Sherman through Georgia, the 
 Carolinas, and was mustered out with the 
 regiment, Sept., 1865. Son of Joel Samuels, 
 Richmond 
 
 Sara illiam enlisted in Co M, 3d Reg 
 
 Ir> " , 1862, for the unexpired term 
 
 nt; was in the battles of Blue 
 
 rs Ford, Strawberry Plains, 
 
 - raid; was discharged, 
 
 ! enlistment having ex- 
 
 js in Richmond. 
 
 enlisted in Co E, 35th Reg 
 
 g., 1861, for three years; was 
 
 i Chicamauga, Mission Ridge, 
 
 :! Kennesaw Mountain; honorably 
 
 discharged it expiration of enlistment. Son 
 
 of David Sands, Wayne, tp. 
 
 Saur, Abraham enlisted in Co C, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 was in all the battles fought in the East 
 Tennessee campaign, in the summer of 1863, 
 by Gen. Burnside, including Zollicoffer, 
 Walkers Ford, Dandridge, &c; was in Sher- 
 man's campaign as far as Atlanta, and was 
 captured during Stoneman's raid in the rear 
 of Atlanta, confined in Rebel prison nearly 
 seven month (a part of the time in "Libby"), 
 when he was paroled, and discharged at the 
 close of the war. Res with Christian Saur, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Sawyer, William coVd enlisted, Feb., 
 
 1865, for one year; when last heard from was 
 with his regiment in Indianapolis; further 
 history not known. Mother resides over C. 
 Schover' store, Richmond. 
 
 Saxton, Cyrus volunteered in Co K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, at organization, for three 
 years; participated with his regiment in a 
 number of skirmishes, when he was taken 
 sick, and sent to the hospital at Knoxville, 
 where he remained from July 4th to Oct. 1st, 
 1864, when he was furloughed home, where 
 he remained until Nov. 10th, 1864, when he 
 re-joined his regiment; was with it until it 
 was mustered out, Sept., 1865. Son of Mar- 
 tha Albright, Franklin tp. 
 
 Schlagle, Benjamin F. enlisted in Co E, 
 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1862, for three 
 years; was wounded in battle at Richmond, 
 Ky., and taken prisoner; after he was ex- 
 changed he contracted diarrhea, of which 
 disease he died at Memphis, April 15th, 1863. 
 Son of Frideolin Schlagle, Center tp. 
 
 Schlagle, John W. enlisted in Co E, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug, 3d, 1862, for three 
 years; was with the regiment until it was 
 mustered out, July, 1865. Res before enlist- 
 ment one half mile n w of Richmond. 
 
 SCHLAGLE, SAMUEL B. enlisted in Co 
 B, 19th Reg Ind Vol Inf (Iron Brigade), for 
 three years, July 6th, 1861; was in the battle 
 of Lewinsville, Va., the two days fight at 
 Rappahannock, also at Gainsville, or second 
 battle of Bull Run, Fredericksburg, where 
 he was wounded, at Chancellorsville and at 
 Gettysburg, where he was again wounded so 
 severely, as to disable him from further serv- 
 ice, in consequence of which he was discharg- 
 ed. Mr. Schlagle entered the army as a pri- 
 vate, but was soon after promoted to 1st 
 Sergeant, then cnmmissloned 2nd Lieuten- 
 ant, and afterward 1st Lieatenant, and as 
 such commanded his company for about one 
 year previous to receiving the wound that 
 caused his discharge. He is now Clerk of 
 Wayne county, res Centerville. 
 
 SCHOVER, LEWIS enlisted in Co A, 
 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three 
 years; was in the battle of Richmond, Ky., 
 taken prisoner, paroled and exchanged; re- 
 joined his regiment, and was in the battle of 
 Chickasaw Bayou and Arkansas Post; was 
 captured in the latter, but escaped from the 
 rebels and went to his regiment, taking part 
 with it in all the battles connected with the 
 capture of Vicksburg, including Thompson's 
 Hill, Champion Hill, Raymond, Black River 
 Bridge and Jackson; was in the campaign in 
 Louisiana, and with the Red River expedi- 
 tion under Gen. Banks, also in the Florida 
 campaign, and in the attack on Mobile; was 
 wounded in the left arm in the storming of 
 Fort Blakely; served till July 5th, 1865, and 
 was discharged with the regiment. Res 
 Richmond. 
 
soldiers' register 
 
 379 
 
 3Fl.XOH33WECM\riD I3XTSXJI^-A.3>a"033 ^A-G-IEKrcrX-. 
 
 FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENTAL 
 
 IN FIEST CLASS, BESPONSIBLE COMPANIES, 
 
 Representing Capital of more than 
 
 TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. 
 
 Rates low and Claims paid promptly, at the Office of 
 
 i^iliLiam: ioibsljiIILh, 
 
 CORNER FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS, 
 RICHMOND, t - - ' INDIANA. 
 
 Schramm, Lewis enlisted in Co G, 6th 
 Reg Ohio Vol Inf, May, 18151, for three 
 months; discharged on account of physical dis- 
 ability, Feb., 1863; re-enlisted in Co K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1864, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Resacca, Kenesaw 
 Mountain and Peach Tree Creek; was trans- 
 ferred with the 23d Corps to Wilmington, 
 N. C; yet in the service, May, 1865. Fami- 
 ly resides in Germantown. 
 
 Schultz, Christian F. enlisted in Co D, 
 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, April 16th, 1861, for 
 three months; served till the end of term, 
 and was discharged. Now bar-keeper at 
 Avenue House, Richmond. 
 
 Schultz, Danton J. enlisted in Co F, 78th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for sixty days, 
 and died near Memphis, Sept. 26th, 1862. 
 Res before enlisting Centerville. 
 
 Schumaker, Frederick enlisted in Co I, 
 84th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 1862; was in 
 all the battles in which the regiment took 
 part, including those from Chattanooga to 
 Atlanta; was in the battle of Nashville, Dec. 
 15th and 16th, 1864, and was mustered out 
 with the regiment, June, 1865. Res e s Sem- 
 etery st., Richmond. 
 
 Scott, Alonzo F. enlisted in Co I, 1 24th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 18G3, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Kenesaw Mountain, Ga., and 
 Kinston, N. C; served with the regiment un- 
 til Sept., 1865. Son of F. M. Scott, Richmond. 
 
 Scott, Andrew J. enlisted in the 10th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; 
 was in the battle of Rich Mountain, and was 
 discharged by reason of expiration of term 
 of enlistment; re-enlisted in Co M, 3d Reg 
 Ohio Vol Cav, for three years; was in the 
 battle of Pittsburg Landing; when last heard 
 from, was in the service. Son of Mrs. Delila 
 Scott, Richmond. 
 
 Scott, Charles L. enlisted in Co I, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years; was 
 appointed fife major; was in the battles of 
 Pittsburg Landing, Chieamauga, Lookout] 1864 ; served out term of enlistment, and! 
 
 Mountain, Mission Ridge and Dallas. At the 
 battle of Kenesaw Mountain he was wound- 
 ed in the leg, and after suffering amputation, 
 died of wound July 28th, 1864. Son of Miles 
 Scott, Dublin. 
 
 Scott. Elwood F. enlisted in Co B, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1862, for three years; yet 
 in the service, April, 1865. Residence pre- 
 vious to enlistment, with Charles Anderson, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Scott, F. N. was appointed Assistant Quar- 
 ter-master of the 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 
 1862; was in the battle of Cotton Plant; 
 served some six months, then returned home 
 on account of poor health. Residence Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Scott, Henry C. enlisted in Co B, 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one year; serv- 
 ed out his term and was discharged; re-enlist- 
 ed Aug., 1862, in the 19th Ind Battery, for 
 three years; was killed at the battle of Stone 
 River. His widow resides w s of Green, bet 
 Main and Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Scott, James A. enlisted in Co B, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1862, for three years; re- 
 mained with the regiment five .months, and: 
 was discharged on account of t n accident 
 which rendered him unfit for further milita- 
 ry duty. Now a farmer, residing in Harrison 
 township. 
 
 Scott, Jesse enlisted in Co C, 8th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years; was pro- 
 moted to 1st Lieut, upon the organization of 
 the company; served as such about six months; 
 was then detailed as regimental quarter-mas- 
 ter, acting as such and Brigade and Division 
 Quarter-master, until July, 1864; was then 
 appointed regular quarter-master, with cap- 
 tain's commission, at NevV Orleans, La.; is 
 now, June, 1865, acting as quarter-master at 
 Brownsville, Texas. Went from Richmond. 
 
 Scott, Perry enlisted in Co A, 133d Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for one hundred days, May, 
 
380 
 
 WAYNE COUNTT 
 
 was mustered out. Son of Mrs. Delilah Scott, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Scott, Philander enlisted in Co F, 69th Eeg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three years ; 
 was in the battles of Richmond, Ky., Chick- 
 asaw Bluffs, and Arkansas Post ; was taken 
 sick soon after, and died, February, 1803, at 
 Milliken's Bend. "Went from Richmond. 
 
 Scott, Thomas enlisted in Co B, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Perry ville, Chicamauga, 
 Mission Ridge, and siege of Atlanta ; also 
 Sherman's march through Georgia, and yet 
 in the service, April, 1865. Residence pre- 
 vious to enlistment, with Barney Hoar, Wash- 
 ington. 
 
 Scott, William C. enlisted in Co I, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three years ; 
 was detailed in quarter-master's department 
 soon after enlistment, and acted in that ca- 
 pacity until August, 1864, when he rejoined 
 the ranks, and has been with the regiment 
 ever since (July, 1865) ; was in the battles of 
 Port Gibson, Champion Hills, Black River 
 Bridge, siege of Vicksburg, and Winchester, 
 Va.; also in battles of Cedar Creek and Fish- 
 ers Hill, Va., under Sheridan. Son of W. 
 C. Scott, Richmond. 
 
 Seaman, John S. enlisted in Co A, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Richmond, Ky., Chick- 
 asaw Bluffs, Arkansas Post, Port Gibson, 
 Champion Hills, Raymond, Black River 
 Bridge, Vicksburg, Jackson, and Fort Blake- 
 ly ; discharged at close of the war. Son of 
 C. F. Seaman, Richmond. 
 
 See, John R. enlisted in Co C, 9th Reg Ind 
 Vol Cav, Oct. 5th, 1863; now, April, 1865, 
 with his regiment at Vicksburg. Parents 
 live in Randolph County, Ind. — formerly of 
 Dalton tp. 
 
 Seep, Henry enlisted in the 38th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf for one year, in autumn of 1864; 
 was in the battle of Nashville, and is now, 
 May, 1865, near Washington City. Family 
 res w s Front, bet Market and Sycamore; 
 Richmond. 
 
 Seinon, Charles H. enlisted July, 1862, in 
 Co B, 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; 
 was captured at Richmond, Ky., Aug., 1862; 
 was paroled and exchanged, soon after; has 
 been with the regiment in all its battles; yet 
 in the service. Son of Anton Semon, Ha- 
 gerstown. 
 
 SELLERS, JOHN H. enlisted in Co B, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 12th, 1861, for 
 three years; served nine months, as second 
 Sergeant; discharged for physical disability. 
 Now foreman in Burson's oil mill, Richmond. 
 
 Sellers, Thomas M. enlisted in Co B, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct, 12th, 1861, for three 
 years; in battles of Stone River, Murfrees- 
 boro, Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain and 
 Franklin; re-enlisted in same company and 
 regiment, and now acting as Orderly Ser- 
 
 geant, April, 1865. Res before enlistment 
 with his brother, John Sellers, Richmond. 
 
 Shaffer, Andrew G. enlisted in 149th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1864, for three years; 
 when last heard from was in New York. 
 Res previous to enlistment with Adam Shaf- 
 fer, Jackson tp. 
 
 Shafer, Cornelius — col'd — enlisted in 100th 
 Reg Ohio Vol Inf, Sept. 3d, 1864, for one 
 year. Son of Margaret Shafer, Newport. 
 
 Shaffer, Elias W. enlisted in Co B, 6th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug. 18th, 1862; now 
 April, 1865, at Pulaski, Tenn. Family res 
 in Dalton. 
 
 Shafer, George H. — col'd — enlisted in 100th 
 Reg Ohio Vol Inf, Sept. : j d, 1864, for one 
 year. Son of Margaret Shafer, Newport. 
 
 Shaffer, Henry enlisted in Co D, 99th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1862, for three years; 
 was with the regiment in all its battles, and 
 served till the close of the war, and was then 
 discharged. Res Germantown. 
 
 Shafer, John S. — col'd — enlisted in the 54th 
 Reg Mass Col'd Inf, May 15th, 1863, for 
 three years; still in the service, April, 1865. 
 Son of Margaret Shafer, Newport. 
 
 Shaffer, Wm. — col'd — went as substitute in 
 Oct., 1864; Co and Reg not known. Family 
 formerly resided on the farm of Enos Hill, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 SHAMBLIN, JOSEPH H. enlisted in Co 
 D, 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for 
 three months; discharged at expiration of 
 term; re-enlisted in the 19th Ind Battery, July, 
 1862, for three years; was in the battles of 
 Perryville, Chicamauga and Sherman's cam- 
 paign from Chattanooga to Atlanta, and the 
 march through Georgia; disappeared while 
 out upon a scouting expedition, and has 
 not been heard of since, and was no doubt 
 killed, Feb., 1865. Family resides in Wash- 
 ington. 
 
 Sharp, John enlisted in Co G, 39th Reg 
 Ohio Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Chicamauga, and was 
 discharged at the expiration of term; re-en- 
 listed in same Co and Reg, for three years; 
 still in the service, April, 1865. Res before 
 enlistment, with Nancy A. Sharp, Wayne tp. 
 
 Sharp, Robert enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; was 
 in the siege of Vicksburg, and all other serv- 
 ices of the regiment until it was mustered 
 out, July, 1865. Res before enlistment with 
 Wm. Sharp, Wayne tp. 
 
 Sharp, Thomas J. enlisted in the 19th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years, and 
 was discharged soon after on account of 
 physical disability; re-enlisted for one hun- 
 dred days, and was discharged at expiration 
 of term ; re-enlisted in the 1 24th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, for three years, and is reported to 
 have deserted after serving only a short time. 
 Resided previous to enlistment, with James 
 W. Marlatt, Washington tp. 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER. 
 
 381 
 
 Children's Gigs,; 
 
 (Ffty Styles,) 
 
 i&OO CONSTANTLY ON HAND, 
 
 KQ&&X' Worses, 
 
 TOY CASTS, 
 
 Wheelbarrows, 
 
 Buggies, Sleighs, 
 
 2,000 PAIR IN STORE, 
 
 Travelling Baskets, 
 
 All Styles. 
 
 CHARLES MAYER, 
 
 (ESTABLISHED IN 1840.) 
 
 WHOLESALE & RETAIL 
 
 DEALER IN 
 
 TOYS, 
 
 29 WEST WASHINGTON ST., 
 INDIANAPOLIS, IN5>. 
 
 Travelling Bags, 
 
 CANES, ALBUMS, 
 
 SfEBE.QSCOPES, 
 
 BUREAUS, 
 WRITING DESKS, 
 
 Spool Stands, 
 
 BIRD CAGES. 
 Fishing Hods, 
 
 Reels, Lines & Hooks, 
 
 Torpedoes, 
 
 FIRE WORKS, 
 
 &c, &c. 
 
 Sharp, William was a soldier, but his his- 
 tory was not obtained. Went from Green 
 township. 
 
 Shaw, Samander enlisted in Co I, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, January, 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing, and 
 was discharged by reason of physical disabil- 
 ity, June, 1862. Residence with William 
 Shaw, Richmond. 
 
 Sheets, Jacob enlisted in Co C, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for three years, 
 and was with his regiment all the time, up to 
 September, 1863, when he was captured, and 
 was in the rebels' hands, December, 1864. Re- 
 sided previous to enlistment, with Armstrong 
 Scott, Richmond. 
 
 Shepherd, Daniel enlisted in Co I, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, October, 1861, for three 
 years, and served with the regiment in all its 
 battles until April, 1862, when he died on the 
 battle-field of Pittsburg Landing. Son of 
 Richard Shepherd, Dayton, O. Went from 
 Jefferson tp. 
 
 Sherber, Anton enlisted in Co F, 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for one year, May 11th, 1862, 
 and was discharged at expiration of term of 
 service. Residence Milton. 
 
 Shewcraft, James D. — coVd— enlisted in the 
 23d Reg USC I for one year, January, 
 1865, and has been discharged. Residence 
 before enlistment, with Jeremiah Shewcraft. 
 Newport. 
 
 Shewcraft, Morris M. enlisted in the 23d 
 Reg U S C I for one year, January, 1865, 
 and has been discharged. Residence before 
 enlistment, with Jeremiah Shewcraft, New> 
 port 
 
 hospital most of the time since enlistment, on 
 account of crushing his foot accidentally; was 
 transferred, April 15th, 1865, to Co D, 4th 
 Reg Vet R Corps, and is now stationed at 
 Rock Island, 111., guarding prisoners. Fam- 
 ily res w s of South High, Richmond. 
 
 SHIPLEY, F. M. enlisted in Co A, 7th 
 Reg Ohio Vol Cav, Aug., 1861; was promot- 
 ed, Sept., 1861, to Captain; served with the 
 regiment until July, 1863, then resigned on 
 account of physical disability; now of the 
 firm of F. M. Shipley & Bro., Richmond. 
 
 SHIPLEY, JOSHUA W. enlisted in Co 
 C, 147th Reg O N G, May 16th, 1864, for 
 one hundred days; served till close of term. 
 Now of firm of F. M. Shipley & Bro., Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Shissler, Eli enlisted in Co E, 54th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for one year; served out his 
 time; re-enlisted, company and regiment not 
 known; is yet in the service, May, 1865. 
 Res previous to enlistment with William 
 Larkin, Washington tp. 
 
 Schissler, John B. enlisted in Co A, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, Nov. 4th. 
 1363, and was mustered in as an enlisted 
 member, Dec. 19th; was appointed Quarter- 
 master's Sergeant, March 10th, 1864; pro- 
 moted to 1st Lieutenant, Co F, same regi- 
 iment, May 1st, 1865; mustered into the 
 U. S. service as Lieutenant and Post Adju- 
 tant, May 20th, 1865; was with the regiment 
 during the whole of the Atlanta campaign, 
 but was afterward transferred to the depart- 
 ment at Washington City. From the nature 
 of his duties, which required him to be with 
 the wagon train, Mr. Schissler had not the 
 
 Shindler, John entered Co B, 69th Reg Ojprivilege of engaging in any battle; is yet in 
 V I, January, 1865, for one year, as a sub-jthe service, Aug., 1865. Son of John Schiss- 
 
 stitute; when last heard from, February, 
 1865, was in New York City. Son of Peter 
 Shindler, Boston tp. 
 
 Shinn, Amos enlisted in Co K, 124th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Dec. 12th, 1863, for three years; 
 was in battle in front of Atlanta; has been in 
 
 ler, Milton. 
 
 Shock, Jacob enlisted Sept., 1861, in Co E, 
 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; was 
 with the regiment in all its battles, until his 
 time expired. Res in Henry co., Ind; went 
 from Jefferson tp. 
 
382 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Shock, Jeremiah enlisted in Co I, 57th Keg 
 Ind Vol Inf, March, 1864, for three years; is 
 
 still in the service. Son of Jacob Shock, of] Milton. 
 
 Henry county, Ind.; went from Jefferson 
 township. 
 
 Shoemaker, John enlisted in Co E, 19th 
 Res; Ind Vol Inf, for three years, and is still 
 in the service, July, 1865. Kes before enlist- 
 ment, Centerville. 
 
 Short, John H. enlisted in Co A, 133d Eeg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for one hundred 
 days; was discharged at the expiration of 
 term, Sept., 1864. Kes Boston tp 
 
 Shover, Charles enlisted in Co K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1863, for three years; 
 was in all the battles of Sherman's campaign 
 from Resacca to Atlanta, through Georgia 
 and the Carolinas; was mustered out with 
 the regiment, Sept., 1865. Son of Henry 
 Shover^ "Wayne tp. 
 
 SHOVER, GARRETT H. enlisted in Co 
 
 D, 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for 
 three months; was discharged at the expira- 
 tion of term. Now a blacksmith residing in 
 Dublin. 
 
 Shrackengast, Joseph enlisted in Co D, 9th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Dec, 1863, for three years: 
 was in the battles of Franklin and Nashville; 
 now, April, 1865, at Vicksburg. Res previ- 
 ous to enlistment with John Moore, Boston 
 township. 
 
 Shugart, Charles A. enlisted in Co A, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 19th, 1862, for three 
 years; was in the battle of Richmond, Ky.; 
 escaped to Louisville, and home, to camp at 
 Richmond; sent thence to Memphis and 
 Vicksburg; discharged on account of phys- 
 ical disability, March, 1863. Son of George 
 Shugart, New Garden tp. 
 
 SHULTZ FREDERICK enlisted in Co 
 C, 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for 
 three years; was in the battle of Richmond 
 Ky., captured, paroled, and afterward ex- 
 changed; was in the battles of Chickasaw 
 Bayou, Arkansas Post, Port Gibson, Thomp- 
 son's Hill, Black River Bridge, the siege of 
 Vicksburg, the Red River expedition, the 
 siege of Mobile, and is yet in the service, 
 June, 1865. Step-son of Frederick Haner, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Shultz, Jacob enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; was 
 in the battle of Richmond, Ky.; captured, 
 paroled, and afterward exchanged; in the 
 battles of Chickasaw Bayou, Arkansas Post, 
 Port Gibson, Thompson's Hills, Black River 
 Bridge, the siege of Vicksburg, the Red Riv- 
 er expedition, and the siege of Mobile; was 
 mustered out with the regiment, July, 1865. 
 Step-son of Frederick Haner, Richmond. 
 
 SHUMAN, HENRY W. enlisted in Co 
 
 E, 57th Reg IndVol Inf, Oct., 18131, for three 
 years; was appointed Hospital Steward; was 
 
 ical disability. Residence n s Seminary, bet 
 "West River street and "White "Water canal, 
 
 Shuman, Percy S. enlisted while under ten 
 years of age, as drummer in Co I, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years; was 
 in Gen. Buell's campaign through Kentucky 
 and Tennessee; participated in the battle of 
 Perryville, Ky.; endured the privations and 
 hardships of his elder, but not braver com- 
 panions, and was discharged, April, 1863, by 
 reason of physical disability. Son of Henry 
 W. Shuman, Milton. 
 
 Shute, James M. enlisted in Co F. 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 1st, 1861, for three 
 years; was discharged, March, 1863, because 
 of physical disability. Now resides in Ches- 
 ter. 
 
 Shute, L. F. enlisted in Co A, 133d Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, May 2d, 1864, for one hundred 
 days; was discharged at expiration of time. 
 Son of Robert C. Shute, "Wayne tp. 
 
 Sikes, Joseph enlisted in Co B, 19th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years; was 
 in most of the battles around Petersburg and 
 Richmond; mustered out with the regiment, 
 June, 1865. Son of Jesse Sikes, Clay tp. 
 
 Sikes, William enlisted in Co B, 19th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Jul} 7 , 1861, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Second Bull Run, South 
 Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chan- 
 cellorsville, Gettysburg, and "Wilderness, in 
 the latter of which he was taken prisoner, 
 and confined at Andersonville, Ga., and other 
 prisons, until February, 1865, when he was 
 exchanged, came home, and died soon after. 
 Son of Jesse Sikes, Clay tp. 
 
 Simm, Dr. John enlisted in Co I, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three years ; was commis- 
 sioned Captain of the company, and was 
 in the battle of Stone River and Chicamau- 
 ga, in the latter of which he was severely 
 wounded in the right arm ; was promoted to 
 Major, and served to the expiration of term, 
 and was discharged. He is now a member of 
 the State Legislature. Residence Richmond ; 
 formerly Cambridge City. 
 
 Simpson, John volunteered in Co B, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, November, 1861, for three 
 years; was in the battle of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, and participated in Buel's campaign aft- 
 er Bragg, in which he was rendered unfit for 
 active duty, and was detailed as hospital cook 
 at Louisville, where he remained until the 
 the spring of 1864, when he was transferred to 
 the 12th Massachusetts Reserve Corps, and 
 sent to "Washington City ; re-enlisted for 
 three years more in Reserve Corps as above, 
 in which he is now, April, 1865, near Alex- 
 andria, Va. Has a family residing in Hills- 
 boro, Franklin tp. 
 
 Simpson, Solomon volunteered in Co C, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, November, 1861, for 
 in the battles of Perryville and Stone RiverJthree years; re-enlisted in the spring of 1864 
 and discharged, Jan., 1863, by reason of phys-lfor three years more, participated in the 
 
soldiers' register. 383 
 
 IISTDI^Isr A. 
 
 rATENT A6ENCT. 
 
 WILLIAM T. 
 
 Late Examiner in 
 
 U. S. PATENT OFFICE, 
 
 OFFICE IN STARR HALL BUILDING, 
 
 RICHMOND, - - INDIANA, 
 
 "WILL ZVLAKJE 
 
 SPECIFICATIONS AND DRAWINGS, 
 
 PROSECUTE AND DEFEND 
 
 INFRINGEMENTS IN THE UNITED STATES COUNTS, 
 And attend to all matters appertaining to Patents. 
 
 Patent Iteeis* Assignments and Contracts 
 
 CAREFULLY DRAWN AND EXAMINATIONS MADE. 
 
384 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 battles of Pittsburg Landing, Corinth, Stonelyear; was with his regiment at Indianapolis, 
 River, Chicamauga, and in all the battles and about two weeks, when he was taken sick; 
 skirmishes in Sherman's campaign against|diseharged on account of physical disability. 
 
 Atlanta ; also the battle of Franklin and 
 Nashville; was only sixteen years of age 
 when he entered the army, and is yet in the 
 service, April, 1865. Son of John Simpson 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Simson, Davis enlisted in Co F, 124th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, November, 18G3, for three 
 years; was in Sherman's campaign against 
 Atlanta, and in the battles of Franklin, Nov. 
 30th, and Nashville, Dec. 15th and 16th, 
 1864, and was discharged September, 1865. 
 Went from Center tp. 
 
 Sinex, Charles A. enlisted in Co K. 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1863, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Dalton, Resacca, Altoo- 
 na, Kenesaw Mountain, Chatahoochie River, 
 Peach Tree Creek, Atlanta, Columbia, 
 Franklin, Nashville, Kinston, &c; is yet in 
 the service, June, 1865. Son of Samuel Sin- 
 ex, Richmond. 
 
 Sinex, Jacob enlisted in Co A, 2nd Heg 
 Colorado Cav, Nov., 1801, for three years; 
 served out his time, and was discharged; re 
 enlisted in same company and regiment, for 
 two years; is yet in the service, June, 1865. 
 Family res with Samuel Sinex, Richmond 
 
 Sinex, John enlisted in Co C, 8th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three years; was in 
 the battle of Rich Mountain, Va.; served out 
 his term, and was discharged; re-enlisted in 
 same company and regiment, Aug., 1861, for 
 three years; veteranized, Jan., 1864, in same 
 regiment; has been with the regiment in all 
 its battles and never wounded; is yet in the 
 service, June, 1865. Son of Samuel Sinex. 
 Richmond. 
 
 Sinex, Joseph enlisted in Co C, 7th Reg 
 Kansas Cav, Sept., 1861, for three years; vet- 
 eranized, Dec, 1863; has been with the reg- 
 iment in all its battles; is yet in the service- 
 June, 1865. Son of Samuel Sinex, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 ^SINTLINGER, JOHN enlisted Oct., 1864, 
 in Co H, 22nd Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one 
 year; was appointed 1st Sergeant; detailed on 
 Garrison duty, at Indianapolis, Ind.; was dis- 
 charged, May, 1865. Res Hagerstown. 
 
 Sitloh, Fred, enlisted in Co A, 133d Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for one hundred 
 days; served till the expiration of term, and 
 was discharged. Res Richmond. 
 
 Sirvee, James Vv r . was drafted, Oct., 1864; 
 entered 42nd Reg Ind Vol Inf. and is now, 
 April, 1865, near Alexandria, Va. Son of 
 John Sirvee, Dalton tp. 
 
 Skillen, Joseph — coVd — enlisted in Co C, 
 :8th Reg U. S. Colored Vol Inf, Jan., 1864, 
 for three years, and is still in the service. 
 Res previous to enlistment with Catharine 
 Gulliver, Richmond. 
 
 Skinner, Benjamin volunteered in Co C, 
 147th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Feb., 1865, for one 
 
 Res Hillsboro. 
 
 Skinner, J. enlisted in Co H, 156th Reg 
 Ohio Vol Inf, May, 1864, for one hundred 
 days; was commissioned 1st Lieutenant, and 
 was discharged at expiration of term. Res 
 Richmond. 
 
 SLADE, "WILLIAM C. enlisted in Co M, 
 5th Reg Ohio Vol Cav, Oct., 1861, for three 
 years; was elected 2nd Lieutenant, at the or- 
 ganization of the company; served as such 
 until March, 1863; was then promoted to 
 Captain of the same company; served until 
 Dec, 1864, when the term of enlistment 
 having expired, the regiment was mustered 
 out; was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, 
 Horn Lake Creek, Hatchie, Davis' Mill, Cold- 
 Water, Baldwin, Mission Ridge, Altoona, 
 &c, &c; was once surrounded, but escaped, 
 after killing one, and wounding five others. 
 Now res in Richmond. 
 
 Slick, Abraham enlisted, May, 1862, for 
 one year; re-enlisted for three months; fur- 
 ther history unknown. Was a laborer with 
 George Shelley, before enlistment. 
 
 Sloan, William enlisted while living in 
 East Tennessee, in 1st Reg East Tenn Vol 
 Cav; was in the battle of Chicamauga; dis- 
 charged at expiration of term. Res one 
 mile east of Economy, Perry tp. 
 
 Slusher, David enlisted in Co I, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 8th, 1861; died in hospital 
 at Nashville, Sept. 11th, 1862. Son of Wash- 
 ington Slusher, Perry tp. 
 
 Small, Patrick enlisted in Co I, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years; was 
 with the regiment in all its battles, for two 
 years, when he was discharged on account of 
 physical disability. Now res in Washington 
 township. 
 
 Smelker, Dietrich enlisted in Co D, 6th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf; was in the battle of Pea Ridge, 
 and died, Dec. 21st, 1862. Went from 
 Dublin. 
 
 Smelser, George enlisted in Co I, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, July, 1862, for three years; serv- 
 ed with the regiment in all its battles, until 
 the close of the rebellion, when he was dis- 
 charged. Son of Adam Smelser, Jefferson 
 township. 
 
 Smith, Amos D. enlisted in Co A, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1801, for three months; 
 discharged, and re-enlisted in Co I, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three years; was in the bat- 
 tles of Pittsbnrg Landing and Perryville; 
 was promoted to 2d Lieut., Feb., 1802; re- 
 signed and came home. Resides with Axiom 
 Elliott, Dublin. 
 
 Smith, Asa S. enlisted in Co C, 2d Reg Ind 
 Vol Cav, Aug., 1861, for three years; was Tin 
 the battles of PJttsburg Landing, Corinth, 
 Perryville, Dandridge, campaign through 
 Kentucky, Chicamauga, &c; veteranized in 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER 
 
 385 
 
 J. T. WOLF. 
 
 3. B. MOORMAN - . 
 
 J. T. 
 
 WOLF 
 
 Dealers in 
 
 & CO., 
 
 WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, 
 
 CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE, 
 
 01 
 
 No. 308 Third, and 27 Market Streets, 
 
 DAYTON, OHIO. 
 
 Also : 
 
 j- o;n 1ST T_ "W O H. IF , 
 
 WHOLESALE CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE, 
 Ifo. 50 IHA-XIf STREET, DAYTON, O. 
 
 Jan., 1864, and was promoted to 1st Lieut, 
 of same company; was afterward in the bat- 
 tle of Pulaski, Tenn., also in Wilson's Ala- 
 bama campaign, in which he was mortally 
 wounded, April 2d, 18(55, while making a 
 charge on the enemy at or near Scottsville, 
 Alabama; was left some three hours after, in 
 a dying condition, since which time nothing 
 satisfactory has been heard of him. Son of 
 Ezra Smith, Richmond. 
 
 Smith, Caldwell enlisted in Co A, 133d Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, in the spring of 1864, for one 
 hundred days, and was discharged at the ex- 
 piration of his term; re-enlisted in Co K, 
 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1865, as a re- 
 cruit; is still in the service, May, 1865. Son 
 of John R. Smith, Franklin tp. 
 
 Smith, David enlisted in Co E, 5th Reg 
 Ohio Vol Cav, Sept., 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, 
 Chicamauga, Lookout Mountain and Atlan- 
 ta; veteranized in Jan., 1864, and is yet with 
 the regiment. Residence previous to enlist- 
 ment, with Sarah Smith, Richmond. 
 
 Smith, David H. enlisted in the 23d Ind 
 Battery, Oct., 1862, for three years; was ap- 
 pointed blacksmith of the battery upon its 
 organization; served until the collapse of the 
 rebellion, was then discharged. Residence 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Smith, George McK. enlisted in the 34th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three 
 years; served his time and was discharged. 
 Now resides in Cincinnati, 0. Son of David 
 S. Smith, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Smith, Henry B. enlisted in Co A, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Richmond, Ky, Chickasaw 
 Bluffs, Arkansas Post, Port Gibson, Thomp- 
 son's Hill, Black River Bridge, Vicksburg, 
 Fort Esperanza and the assault on Fort 
 Blakely; acted as adjutant's clerk the first 
 year of his service, and has been quarter- 
 master's sergeant; discharged at the close of 
 the war. Son of Alice P. Smith, Richmond 
 
 31 
 
 Smith, Hiram G. enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 served with the wagon-train until the close 
 of the war, and was discharged. Res Cen- 
 terville. 
 
 SMITH, ISAAC N. enlisted in Co D, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years, 
 was promoted, Oct., 1862, to the office of 2d 
 Lieut.; was in the battles of Port Gibson, 
 Black River Bridge and Vicksburg; was pro- 
 moted, July, 1863, to the office of 1st Lieut.; 
 was at the capture of Fort Esperanza, Texas, 
 the battles of Winchester, Fisher's Hill and 
 Cedar Creek; discharged, March, 1865, by 
 reason of expiration of term of enlistment. 
 Res Dublin. 
 
 Smith, Jackson enlisted in CoH, 140th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 8th, 1864; was at the bat- 
 tle of Kingston, and is now, April, 1865, at 
 Goldsboro, N. C. Family resides at Frank- 
 lin. 
 
 Smith, James enlisted in Co K, 124th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three years; was in the 
 battles of Resacca, Altoona Mountain and 
 Kinston, N. C; now, April, 1865, with his 
 regiment at Washington City. Family re- 
 sides at Relief Mills, Boston tp. 
 
 Smith, James C. enlisted in Co G, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; was 
 in the battle of Pea Ridge, and was dis- 
 charged soon after on account of physical 
 disability; re-enlisted, Aug., 1862, in Co E, 
 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; was 
 taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky., and ex- 
 changed soon after; took part in the battle of 
 Arkansas Post, and was wounded in the first 
 attempt to storm the works in front of Vicks- 
 burg, of which he died. Son of Nancy Smith, 
 Green tp. 
 
 Smith, James S. enlisted in the 25th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 18o4, for one year; served 
 until the close of the war, and was discharg- 
 ed. Residence Dublin. 
 
 Smith, John enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for three months; 
 
38 6 
 
 WAT NE COUNTY 
 
 was discharged at expiration of term; re-en- 
 listed in the same company and regiment, 
 Aug., 1861, for three years; was in the battles 
 of Pea Ridge, Sugar Creek, Thompson's Hill, 
 Haines Bluff, Black River Bridge, Winches- 
 ter and Cedar Creek; yet in the servu e, May, 
 1865. Son of James Smith, East Cambridge. 
 
 SMITH, JOHN enlisted in Co F, 42d 
 Reg Ohio Vol Inf, September, 1861, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Piketon, Cum- 
 berland Gap, Pine Bluff, Chickasaw Bluff, 
 Arkansas Post, Perkins Plantation, Thomp- 
 son's Hill, Raymond, Jackson, Champion 
 Hill, Black River Bridge, siege of Vicks- 
 burg, Alexandria, La., Steele's expedition on 
 White River and Saint Charles; served out 
 his time and was discharged. Now resides 
 in Richmond. 
 
 Smith, Joseph enlisted in January, 1865; 
 history not known. Family resides w s of 
 Pearl bet Mill and South, Richmond. 
 
 SMITH, JOSEPH enlisted in Co C, 
 84th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three 
 years; was hospital nurse for one year, and 
 then detailed as ambulance driver; served 
 lUiitil Juno, 1865, when the regiment was 
 mustered out of service. Residenc Dublin. 
 
 SMITH, JOSEPH L. enlisted in Co F, 
 ,36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 28th, 18(51, for 
 three years; was in the battles of Corinth, 
 Wild Cat, Perryville, Stone River, Chica- 
 mauga, Lookout Mountain, Rocky Face 
 Ridge, Resacca, Kenesaw Mountain, siege 
 and capture of Atlanta and Jonesboro; was 
 not in the battle of Pittsburg Landing, be- 
 ing sick at the time; went as Orderly Ser- 
 geant, was promoted to 1st Lieut., Nov. 15th, 
 1862, to Captain, Nov. 5th, 1863, which of- 
 Jice he held till the discharge of the regiment. 
 Now a machinist in Richmond. 
 
 Smith, Joseph W. served seven months in 
 a Kansas regiment as Lieutenant; was dis- 
 charged on account of physical disability. 
 Son of Peter Smith, Boston tp. 
 
 Smith, Levi — history not given. Went 
 .from Jackson tp. 
 
 SMITH, LEWIS enlisted in Co D, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 was taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky., and 
 •exchanged; was in the battles of Arkansas 
 Post, siege of Vicksburg, Red River expedi- 
 tion and siege of Mobile; was mustered out 
 with the regiment, July, 1865. Res 2J miles 
 n w Washington, Clay tp. 
 
 Smith, Michael enlisted in Co I, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, in 1861, for three .years, and 
 was killed in the battle of Chicamauga. 
 Went from Cambridge City. 
 
 Smith, Samuel enlisted in the 68th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for sixty days; was dis- 
 charged at expiration of term. Now resides 
 with George Smith, Center tp. 
 
 Smith, Thompson I. enlisted in Co G, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Pea Ridge, Thompson's 
 
 Hill, Black River Bridge and siege of Vicks- 
 burg; was discharged at expiration of term. 
 Son of W. D. Smith, Green tp. 
 
 Smith, Victor enlisted in Co C, 8th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; was 
 in the battles of Rich Mountain and Phillip- 
 pi, and was discharged at expiration of term 
 of enlistment. Son of Mrs. Elda A. Smith, 
 Dublin. 
 
 Smith, William enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; 
 was killed in front of Vicksburg, May, 1863. 
 Res previous to enlistment, with L. M. Wil- 
 lets, Harrison tp. 
 
 Smith, William enlisted in Co C, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years; was 
 in all the battles engaged in by the regiment; 
 discharged at expiration of term. Res previ- 
 ous to enlistment, with Martin Worl, Harri- 
 son tp. 
 
 SMITH, WILLIAM enlisted in Co G, 
 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three 
 years; was taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky., 
 exchanged, and took part in the battle of 
 Arkansas Post and siege of Vicksburg; yet 
 in the service, April, 1865. Family res on 
 farm owned by Peter Hardwick, Green tp. 
 
 Smith, Wm. R. enlisted in Co C, 6th Reg 
 Ohio Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; 
 was discharged at expiration of term of en- 
 listment; re-enlisted in Co L, 2nd Reg Ind 
 Vol Cav, Sept., 1861, for three years; was in 
 the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Corinth, in 
 the Tuscumbia bottoms, Stone River, Galla- 
 tin, Perryville, Ky., Hartsville, where he was 
 taken prisoner, and afterwards exchanged; 
 Chicamauga, in which he was seriously 
 wounded; Strawberry Plains, Sherman's 
 campaign, from Rocky Face Ridge to Atlan- 
 ta, and Stoneman's raid in the rear of Atlan- 
 ta; was taken prisoner and escaped; was dis- 
 charged, Oct., 1864, by reason of expiration 
 of term of service; since lost a hand, by acci- 
 dental discharge of cannon, while firing a sa- 
 lute, on reception of news of the capture of 
 Richmond by Gen. Grant, April, 1865. Res 
 with Richard Ralph, Dublin. 
 
 Smith, Wm. W. enlisted in Co A, 41st Reg 
 111 Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years; was 
 in the battle of Pittsburg Landing, and siege 
 of Corinth; discharged on account of physical 
 disability; re-enlisted in Co L, 6th Reg Ind 
 Vol Cav, for three years; yet in the service, 
 May, 1865. Son of Aaron Smith, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Smith, Zelotes H. enlisted in Co D, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three 
 months, discharged at expiration of term; re- 
 enlisted in Co F, 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for 
 three years; was in the battles of Stone River 
 and Chicamauga, where he was wounded in 
 the arm, which disabled him; he was discharg- 
 ed. Son of Henry S. Smith. 
 
 Snider, John M. enlisted, July, 1861, in Co 
 B, 19th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; 
 
soldiers' register. 
 
 387 
 
 EICHMOND 
 
 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 
 
 3STO. 31 MAIN STREET, 
 
 BIOHMOND, ESXMLAJN^. 
 
 THE U. S. PAIK OF 1860 AWAKDED THE 
 
 To the system of Book Keeping taught in this Institution. 
 
 Attending this College not only receive a Course of Instruction thus acknowledged to be the 
 BEST, but they can complete the whole Course at an expense one-third less than they can in 
 Dayton, Indianapolis or Cincinnati. 
 
 COURSE OF STUDY: 
 
 Book Keeping by Double and Single Entry, Business Penmanship, Commercial Arithmetic, 
 Commercial Correspondence, Lectures upon Commercial Law, &c. 
 
 HOLLOGSWORTH & GUWDRY, Principals. 
 
 was taken sick and died, March, 1864. Son 
 of Jacob Snider, Centerville. 
 
 Snyder, Joseph A. enlisted in Co D, 69th 
 Reg ind Vol Inf, Aug. 8th, 1862. for three 
 years; was in the battle of Richmond, Ky., 
 and siege of Vicksburg; was wounded in the 
 
 2d Lieut., and was in the battles of Rich- 
 mond, Ky., and Perryville; promoted to the 
 office of Captain, for gallantry at the battle 
 of Stone River; was at the siege and capture 
 of Atlanta; promoted to Major; went with 
 Sherman in his campaign through Georgia 
 
 latter, and not heard from since Aug., 1864, land the Carolinas; is still in the service 
 
 - April, 1865. Son of F. V. Snyder, Center- 
 ville. 
 
 Spader, John enlisted in Co B, 21st Re«- 
 Penn Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months'; 
 was discharged at expiration of term; re-en- 
 listed in Co A, 133d Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 
 1864, for one hundred days; was discharged 
 at expiration of term. Residence Richmond. 
 
 Sparklan, Samuel volunteered in Co B, 
 1 9th Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three 
 years; was disabled in a skirmish at Lewins- 
 ville, in consequence of which he was dis- 
 charged; returned home, partially recovered; 
 
 (June, 1865). Family resides with Wm. 
 Vansyeles, Richmond 
 
 Snow, Harrison enlisted in Co E, 84th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three years; 
 when last heard from was in Cincinnati, 0. 
 Residence previous to enlistment, with Ed- 
 win Ogborn, Clay tp. 
 
 Snow, Peter enlisted in Co C, 84th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three years; 
 was killed in the battle of Chicamauga. He 
 went from Dublin. 
 
 Snyder, Hiram enlisted in Co C, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1862, for three years; was 
 
 in all the engagements participated in by the re-enlisted in the 152nd Reg, ONG for one 
 regiment; served until June, 1865, when he hundred days; was with his regiment' partici 
 
 was discharged, the rebellion having collaps- 
 ed. Son of Samuel Snyder, Germantown. 
 
 Snyder, Joseph E. enlisted in Co M, 3d 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, May 22d, 1863, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Knoxville and 
 Jonesboro; acted as courier for Kilpatrick; 
 was with Sherman in his march to the sea, 
 June, 1865; still in the service. Son of Aaron 
 Snyder, Wayne tp. 
 
 Snyder, William H. enlisted in Co E, 94th 
 Reg Ohio Vol Inf, Sept., 1862; commissioned 
 
 pated in a number of skirmishes, and was 
 honorably discharged at expiration of term 
 of service. Res at South toll-gate, on Holans- 
 burg and Middleboro turnpike, Franklin tp 
 SPARKLAN, WILLIAM volunteered 
 in Co F, 156th Reg ONG, May 2nd, 1864, for 
 one hundred days; participated with his regi- 
 ment in all its services, and was discharged 
 at expiration of term. Res in Hillsboro, and 
 is an engineer in Suplee& Robertson's, steam, 
 saw-mill. 
 
388 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Speaks, Lewis enlisted under the first call 
 for 75,000 men, served three months, and 
 was discharged; re-enlisted in the 6th Ind 
 Vol Battery, where he is still doing duty, 
 May, 1865. Res previous to enlistment, 
 "Washington tp. 
 
 SPEALMAN, JOSEPH enlisted in Co C, 
 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three 
 years; was in the campaign in Missouri till 
 Dec, 1862, when he was discharged on ac- 
 count of physical disability. Res Green tp. 
 
 SPENCE, JACOB enlisted in German- 
 town Band, 12th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 
 1862; was taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky.; 
 served until June, 1865, when the rebellion 
 having collapsed, the regiment was mustered 
 out of service. Res Germantown. 
 
 Spence, W. H. enlisted in 2nd Ky Vol 
 Battery, Sept., 1861, for three years; was 
 elected 2nd Lieutenant, upon the organiza- 
 tion of the battery, served until Dec, 1864, 
 and was mustered out, term of service hav- 
 ing expired; was in the battles of Mill 
 Springs, Chattanooga, Winchester, Lavergne, 
 Tenn., Stone River and Tullahonaa; was 
 wounded at the battle of Stone River. Pres- 
 ent res Richmond. 
 
 Spencer, Charles enlisted May, 1864, in Co 
 B, 139th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one hundred 
 days; served his term and was discharged 
 Res with Mary E. Spencer, Hagerstown. 
 
 SPENCER, E. E. enlisted in 19th Ind Vol 
 Battery, Aug., 1862, for three years; was 
 taken prisoner while foraging, near Mur- 
 freesboro, and paroled, Jan., 1863; was with 
 the battery (excepting some three months) 
 until discharged, June, 1865, by general or- 
 der from War Department. Now res in 
 Cambridge City. 
 
 Spencer, David P. enlisted in Co I, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; 
 was in the battle of Rich Mountain, Va.; 
 served out his term and was discharged; re- 
 enlisted in Co D,2d Reg Ind Vol Cav.in 1 861 , for 
 three years; was in the battle of Hartsville, 
 after which he was taken sick and died, Dec. 
 18th, 1863. Res previous to enlisting, with 
 E. L.Spencer, Cambridge City. 
 
 Spillard, M. H. enlisted in Capt. Burdsal's 
 Cav Co, at Cincinnati, in June, 1861, for 
 three months; was in the battle of Rich 
 Mountain, and served full term; re-enlisted 
 in Co B, 5th Reg Ind Vol Cav, July, 1862, 
 for three years, was commissioned 2d 
 Lieut., and served with the regiment until 
 May 18th, 1863, when he was dicharged on 
 account of physical disability. Went from 
 Harrison tp; is at present post-master and 
 ticket agent at Cumminsville, Ohio. 
 
 Spillard, Wm. enlisted in Co B, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, for three years, Aug., 1862; was 
 with his regiment until the evacuation of At- 
 lanta, when he was placed on detached duty 
 at Lexington, Ky.; was discharged in May, 
 1865, by general order discharging all whose 
 
 time expired before Dec, 1865. Res with L. 
 M. Willets, Harrison tp. 
 
 Spittle, Benjamin enlisted in Co K, 123d 
 Reg Ohio Vol Inf, Sept. 1862, for three years, 
 and is still with the regiment, June, 1865. 
 Family res e s Washington, bet Main and 
 Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Spohr, Harmon was drafted and assigned 
 to the 140th Reg Ind Vol Inf; was taken 
 sick, and died at Murfreesboro, Tenn. Son 
 of John Spohr, Dalton tp. 
 
 Sponsler, Andress enlisted in Co B, 159th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, May, 1864, for one hun- 
 dred days; served out his time and was dis- 
 charged. Son of Alanson Sponsler, Jeffer- 
 son tp. 
 
 Sponsler, Charles enlisted in Co B, 19th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years; 
 was with the regiment in all its battles; served 
 out his term and was discharged. Son of 
 Alanson Sponsler, Jefferson tp. 
 
 STACKHOUSE, WM. P. enlisted in the 
 19th Ind Battery, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 was promoted to 1st Lieut, soon after enlist- 
 ment; was in the battles of Perryville and 
 Chicamauga, also in Sherman's campaign 
 from Chattanooga, until the surrender of 
 Johnson's army, May, 1865; was discharged 
 by general order from war department, June, 
 1865. Now resides in Washington. 
 
 STALINGS, MILES enlisted in Co A, 
 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three 
 months; discharged, and re-enlisted in Co B, 
 5th Reg Ind Vol Cav, July, 1862, for three 
 years; was in the siege of Atlanta, and served 
 until June, 1865, when the regiment was 
 mustered out of service, Res near Dublin. 
 
 STALMAKER, SAMUEL enlisted in Co 
 A, 14th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1864, for one 
 year; took sick soon after entering the serv- 
 ice, and was sent to the hospital, where he 
 remained until discharged; by special order 
 from the War Department, at the close of the 
 war. Res Milton. 
 
 Stanley, Wesley B. enlisted in Co E, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 was taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky.; ex- 
 changed, after which, took part in the bat- 
 tles of Haines Bluff, Arkansas Post, Grand 
 Gulf, Port Gibson, Raymond, Champion 
 Hill and Black River Bridge; was killed 
 while making a charge on the works in front 
 of Vicksburg, May, 1865. Son of James 
 Stanley, Green tp. 
 
 Stanley, Wm. H. enlisted in Co A, 133d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for one hun- 
 dred days; took sick and died, while yet in 
 the service. Son of Levi Stanley, Boston tp. 
 Starbuck, Chandler volunteered in Co G, 
 34th Reg Ind Vol Inf, at organization of 
 regiment, for three years; re-enlisted in the 
 spring of J 864, for three years more; has been 
 in eleven hard-fought battles, and skirmishes 
 almost without number; passing through 
 them all unharmed; is yet with his regiment, 
 
soldiers' register, 
 
 389 
 
 B. F. IIETHERINGTOJPS 
 
 South Pennsylvania Street, 
 
 First Door Sontli of the Madison Track) 
 
 ; Particular attention paid to the building and repairing of Wood- 
 working Machines of all dcsrriptious. Also, manu- 
 facturer and repairer of Steam Gauges. 
 
 SHEETS' 
 
 W1ITIN6 FLUIB, 
 
 Warranted Equal to Arnold's. 
 
 A-clclress, I>r. Andrew Slieots, 
 
 S. E. Cor. First & Jefferson Sts., 
 
 BAYT©M, @HC®. 
 
 ORDERS SOLICITED. 
 
 April, 1865. Son of John Starbuck, Frank- 
 lin township. 
 
 Starbuck, Henry 0. enlisted in the 16th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one year; re-enlisted in 
 19th Ind Battery, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 was with Sherman in his march to the sea; 
 yet in the service, April, 1865. Res before 
 enlistment with Way Jefferis, "Wayne tp 
 
 Starbuck, John W. volunteered in Co B, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 30th, 1862, for 
 three years; joined his regiment at Duck Riv 
 er; was in the battle of Stone River, shortly 
 after which he was taken sick, and sent to 
 convalesent camp at Murfreesboro; transfer- 
 red to Veteran Reserve Corps; served till July 
 1865, when he was discharged. Res near 
 Bethel. 
 
 Starr, Benjamin enlisted in Co C, 2d Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Gallatin, Tenn. (where 
 he was wounded in the head), and two bat- 
 tles in Tuscumbia Bottom, Ala.; served until 
 Oct., 1862, when he was discharged on ac- 
 count of physical disability. Res in Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Starr, Joseph "W. enlisted in Co C, 2nd Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug. 6th, 1861, for three years; 
 was elected 1st Lieut, upon the organization 
 of the company; was promoted to Capt., 
 May, 1862, and was with the regiment in all 
 its battles and skirmishes, except during 
 Buell's Ky. campaign against Bragg, when 
 he was at Nashville, Tenn.; was captured at 
 Hartsville, held some ten days, then paroled, 
 afterward exchanged, and rejoined the regi- 
 ment for duty, April, 1863; served until Oct., 
 1864, when his time having expired, he was 
 discharged. Res Richmond. 
 
 STARR, WILLIAM C. was commissioned 
 Lieut-Col. of the 9th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 
 1861; was detailed, April, 1864, as acting 
 Provost Marshal General of the department 
 of West Va., on Gen. Sigel's staff"; acted in 
 that capacity until Gen. Sigel was relieved, 
 then served in the same capacity on Gen. 
 
 battles of Summerville, New Market (where 
 he had his horse shot from under him), Win- 
 chester, Fisher's Hill (another horse shot 
 from under him), Cedar Creek, and in Hun- 
 ter's great raid, in which were fought the bat- 
 tles of Piedmont, Lexington and Lynchburg; 
 at the battle of Summerville, was captured, 
 and confined for three weeks in "Libby." 
 He was a member of the first Wheeling Con- 
 vention, and voted for a division of the State. 
 Gen. Wise, at one time, offered $1,000 re- 
 ward for his body, dead or alive; and Gen. 
 Jenkins tried to get the reward, but owing 
 to circumstances over which he had no con- 
 trol, failed. Res e s Ninth bet Broadway and 
 Mulberry, Richmond. 
 
 Stauffer, A. J. enlisted in the 5th Rrg Ind 
 Vol Cav, Sept., 1862. Was recently from 
 Pennsylvania; is reported to have deserted. 
 Was a miller at Hill's mill, 2$ miles east of 
 Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 STAUFFER, JOHN A. enlisted in Co D, 
 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Port Gibson, 
 Champi'in Hill, Black River Bridge and 
 Vicksburg; was afterward transferred to the 
 Veteran Reserve Corps, in which he served 
 until discharged at expiration of term. Resi- 
 dence Cambridge City. 
 
 Stegal, Henry enlisted in Co E, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; was 
 in the battle of Ricbmond, Ky.; paroled, ex- 
 changed, and was afterward discharged on 
 account of physical disability. Son of A- 
 Stegal, Greene tp. 
 
 Stegal, Manlove enlisted in Co E, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 4th, 1862, for three 
 years; was taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky., 
 exchanged, and discharged on account of 
 physical disability; re-enlisted in Co F, 11th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, March, 1863; was in all the 
 battles in the Shanandoah Valley under Gen 
 Sheridan; yet in the service, April, 1865. Son 
 of A. Stegal, Green tp. 
 
 STEINS, WILLIAM enlisted in Co B, 
 
 Hunter's staff for a short time, and waspro-(16th Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one 
 
 moted to the office of Judge Advocate Gene- year; served as teamster till discharged at ex 
 
 ral of the army of the Shenandoah, on Gen. piration of term of enlistment. Residence 
 
 Hunter's staff. After Gen. Hunter's removal, 
 he was transferred to the staff of Gen. Crook; 
 served in that capacity until expiration of 
 commission, Nov., 1864. For the first two 
 years of his time in the service, Col Starr 
 was engaged in chasing guerrillas; was in the 
 
 w s of Fifth, bet Walnut and Market, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Stephens, Joseph enlisted Aug., 1861, for 
 three years; company and regiment not 
 known. Residence previous to enlistment, 
 on the farm of George Shelley. 
 
390 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Stephens, Nathan — coVd — enlisted in the 
 54th Reg Mass C Inf, in the spring of 1863, 
 for three years; was at the storming of Fort 
 Wagner; is still in the service, April, 18G5. 
 .Residence before enlistment, with Thomas 
 Shearon, Wayne tp. 
 
 Stephens, Filman H. enlisted in Co I, 
 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Feb., 1864, for three 
 yeaTs; was in the battles of Rosacea, Dallas, 
 Kenesaw Mountain, Franklin and Nashville, 
 Tenn., Kinston, N. C; is still in the service. 
 Son of C. S. Stephens, Center tp. 
 
 Stephens, William enlisted for three years, 
 August, 1861. Res previous to enlistment, 
 with George Shelley. Further history not 
 known. 
 
 STEPHENSON, THOMAS R. enlisted in 
 Co B, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov. 18th, 1861, 
 for three years ; was in the battles of Pitts- 
 burg Landing, Perryville, Stone River, Look- 
 out "Mountain, Mission Ridge, Resacca, Dal- 
 las, New Hope Church, siege of Atlanta, and 
 battles of Jonesboro and Franklin, and was 
 discharged at expiration of term of service, 
 Jan. 19th, 1865. Resides s s Mill, bet Pearl 
 and Front, Richmond. 
 
 Steth, J. W. — cold — enlisted in Co A, 54th 
 Reg Mass. C I, May 13th, 1863, for three 
 years ; was in battles of Fort Wagner, James 
 Island, and Barber's Station, and was dis- 
 charged on account of physical disability, 
 September, 15th, 1864. Residence Newport. 
 
 Stevens, Charles enlisted in Co F, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July 18th, 1861, and was 
 discharged on account of physical disability, 
 March, 1862 ; re-enlisted in Co F, 124th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 26th, 1863; was promoted 
 to 2d Lieutenant, and resigned on account of 
 physical disability. Went from Perry tp. 
 
 Stevens, D. H. enlisted in Co I, 124th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, February, 1864, for three years, 
 and died of camp diarrhea at Knoxville, 
 Tenn. Son of Robert Stevens, Abington 
 township. 
 
 Stevens, Elias enlisted in Co B, 49th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three years ; was in the bat- 
 tles of Chickasaw Bluffs, Arkansas Post, 
 Thompson's Hill, Port Gibson, and siege of 
 Vicksburg ; discharged at expiration of term. 
 Resides with Jesso Mumford, Richmond. 
 
 Stevens, Jacob enlisted in Co H, 99th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Black River Bridge, 
 Vicksburg, Jackson, Miss., Mission Ridge, 
 Resacca, Dallas, Kenesaw Mountain, Jones- 
 boro; was captured near Lynch Creek, S. C, 
 and confined in "Libby" two months; was 
 paroled and discharged, June, 1865, by rea- 
 son of close of the war. Residence before 
 enlisting. Milton ; now Dayton, Ohio. 
 
 Stevens, Wm. H. enlisted in Co I, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Chicamauga; discharged 
 at expiration of term. Res East Cambridge. 
 
 Stevenson, Francis M. enlisted in Co A, 
 
 133d Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for ono 
 hundred days; died at Louisville, Ky. Res 
 previous to enlistment, with Mrs. Sarah 
 Stevenson, Boston tp. 
 
 Stevenson, J. G. enlisted in Co C, 13th Reg 
 Ohio Vol Inf, May 29th, 1861, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Carnifex Ferry, 
 Pittsburg Landing, Stone River, Chicka- 
 mauga, Chattanooga, Resacca, Kenesaw 
 Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, siege of At- 
 lanta, Franklin, and in front of Nashville; 
 re-enlisted in same company, Jan. 1st, 1884, 
 for three years. Son of T. G. Stevenson, 
 Newport. 
 
 Stevenson, John W. enlisted in Co F, 
 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1863, for three 
 years; was in the battles of the campaign 
 against Atlanta, also battles of Franklin, 
 Nashville and Kingston; is now, April, 1865, 
 with his regiment at Goldsboro, N. C. Son 
 of Geo. W. Stevenson, Boston tp. 
 
 Stevenson, Joseph enlisted in Co C, 50th 
 Reg Ohio Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three 
 years; was in the battle of Perryville; yet in 
 the service, May, I8&5. Family resides n s 
 Main bet Front and Pearl, Richmond. 
 
 Stevenson Wm. H. enlisted in 36th Reg Ind 
 "Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; was 
 wounded in the battle of Pittsburg Landing, 
 and discharged by reason of wound; re-enlist- 
 ed in Co I, 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec., 
 1863, for three years; was in the campaign 
 from Resacca to Atlanta and on to Kinston, 
 N. C, and is still in the service, June, 1865. 
 Res previous to enlistment with George W. 
 Stevenson, Boston tp. 
 
 Stewart, J. Milton enlisted in Co D, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 18, 1861, for three 
 years; was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing; 
 discharged on account of weak eyes, Feb., 
 1863. Res on farm of Dunham Hampton, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 STIDHAM, JOSEPH S.— When the re- 
 bellion commenced, Mr. Stidham was Sheriff 
 of Wayne county. Knowing that it was com- 
 paratively easy to execute the laws at home, 
 he turned that duty over to other hands, 
 that he might assist the government in assort- 
 ing its authority in the rebel states. Having 
 vacated the office of Sheriff, he recruited Co 
 C, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, and 
 was commissioned Captain of the same at its 
 organization, Captain Stidham being a very 
 powerful man, (and his benevolence was equal 
 to his strength), consequently we find him as- 
 sisting all who are debilitated by disease or 
 the fatigue of marching, always carrying one 
 and sometimes two or three knapsacks, while 
 on the march, to relieve some weary soldier 
 in the ranks, and sharing the hardships 
 with the most humble of his men. He was 
 engaged in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, 
 Perryville and Stone River. In Jan., 1864, 
 he re-enlisted with his company and regi- 
 ment as a veteran, and was, not long after, 
 
soldiers' register. 391 
 
 J1TNA BTJILDINQ, 
 PENNSYLVANIA ST., NEAR THE POST OFFICE, 
 
 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 
 
 ♦■ 
 
 The motto of this Institution is 
 
 "Teach Yoiiiig Men at School what they will he repired to perform when 
 engaged in the Active Pursuits of Life." 
 
 The Course of Instruction embraces 
 
 BOOK-KEEPING BY DOUBLE AND SINGLE ENTRY, 
 
 As applied to every Department of Trade, viz: 
 
 Wholesale, Retail, Individual, Partnership, Compound Co- 
 partnership, Commission, manufacturing, Rail 
 Roading, Steamboating, Banking, &c., 
 
 TOGETHER WITH 
 
 {/ (g#<7?wiebaa€ 
 
 i ma / 7UJUn, (ftammebaa/ ^tMcmafcmj, 
 
 Mercantile Correspondence, Phonography,Telegraphing &c. 
 
 MORE THAN 
 
 Six Umixli-edL Grraduates 
 
 Have been furnished with 
 
 Srood Situations! 
 
 From this College during the past year. 
 
 More Students are in Daily Attendance 
 
 At this College than all other similar Colleges in the State combined. 
 
 FERY GRADUATE IN FURNISHED WITH A GOOD SITUATION) 
 E Pfc-E E O E CHARGE 
 
 For further information, call at the College Rooms, or address (with stamp 
 
 inclosed)., the Principal, 
 
 WILLIAM PURDY. 
 
 task**. 
 
392 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 promoted to the office of Major, but refused 
 to accept his commission, preferring to re- 
 main with the men, to whom he had become 
 attached. He was in the battles of Mission 
 Ridge, Kenesaw Mountain; was instantly 
 killed by a musket ball piercing his breast, 
 while leading his men in an assault upon the 
 rebel works at the siege of Atlanta, and, al- 
 though his body lay in sight of his men, it 
 was several days before they could procure it 
 for burial, which they finally did, near where 
 he fell. Captain Stidham was never mar- 
 ried, but leaves a widowed mother, Mrs. Sarah 
 Stidham of Wayne township, and many oth- 
 er relatives and friends to mourn his loss. 
 
 Stiggleman, George W. enlisted in 133d 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for one hun- 
 dred days; was discharged at expiration of 
 term of service. Now resides with Henry 
 Stiggleman, Center tp. 
 
 Stober, ITrias W. enlisted, Aug., 1862, in 
 Co B, 5th Reg Ind Vol Cav, for three years; 
 served with the regiment in all its battles, un- 
 til he was captured, July, 1864, near Macon 
 Ga., while in the Stoneman raid; was kept at 
 Andersonville slaughter-pen, and Florence, 
 S. C. until Dec, 1864; was paroled, after- 
 ward exchanged, and discharged upon the 
 close of the war. Went from Hagerstown; 
 now resides in Wabash, Ind. 
 
 STOBAUGH, FRANK enlisted in 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three months; was 
 wounded in the thigh, in the battle of Rich 
 Mountain, and discharged at expiration 
 of term; re-enlisted, Aug., 1862, in the 19th 
 Ind Vol Battery, for three years, and pro- 
 moted to 1st Lieutenant; was commission- 
 ed 2nd Lieutenant at its organization, 
 in 1864; was in the battles of Perryville, 
 Hoover's Gap, Chicamauga, Lookout Mount- 
 ain, and Mission Ridge; was discharged, 
 March 18th, 1864, by reason of physical "dis- 
 ability. Res with Ira Pritchard, Cambridge 
 City. 
 
 Stokes, Alexander enlisted in Co I, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Feb., 1863, for three years; 
 hasjLeen in the hospital the greater part ot 
 the ti ne; yet in the service, May, 1865. Fam- 
 ily resides at Newport. 
 
 Stolls, Frederick drafted Sept., 1864; as- 
 signed to Co F, 13th Reg Ind Vol Infantry. 
 Family resides in Jackonburg. 
 
 Stombaugh, Franklin enlisted in the 19th 
 Ind Battery, July, 1862, for three years; was 
 promoted to 2d Lieut., and afterwa d to 1st 
 Lieut.; was in all the engagements in which 
 the battery was engaged, till discharged by 
 reason of physical disability, April, 1864. 
 Residence with Ira Pritchard, Cambridge 
 City. 
 
 Stombaugh, Solomon F. enlisted in Co C, 
 9th Reg Ind Vol Cav, Oct., 1863, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Frai klin, Nov. 
 30tb, 1864, and Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 15th 
 and 16th, 1864, and siege of Mobile, April, 
 
 1865; yet in the service, May, 1865. Resi- 
 dence previous to enlistment, with Eva Stom- 
 baugh, Jackson tp. 
 
 Stoms, John M. enlisted in Co E, 9th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Oct., 1863, for three years; yet 
 in the service, April, 1865. Residence previ- 
 ous to enlistment, with Milton Harris. 
 
 Stonecipher, Thomas J. enlisted in Co I, 
 147th Keg Ind Vol Inf, Feb.. 1865, for one 
 year; yet in the service, May, 1865. When 
 enlisted was a printer in the office of the 
 Cambridge City Journal. 
 
 Stopher, John enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sep., 1861, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Pea Ridge, Port Gibson, 
 Black River Bridge, Vicksburgand Jackson, 
 Miss.; was discharged Sept. 5th, 1865, by 
 reason of expiration of term. Residence 
 Washington tp. 
 
 STRAIN, DAVID F. enlisted in Co C, 5th 
 Ohio Independent Battery, Sept. 10th, 1863; 
 served seven months, and was mustered out 
 by reason of expiration of term; enlisted as 
 a substitute in Co I, 9th Reg Ind Vol Inf, 
 Oct. 4th, 1864, for one year; was in the bat- 
 tles of Franklin, Nov. 30th, 1864, and Nash- 
 ville, Tenn., Dec. 15th and 16th, 1864. Fam- 
 ily resides with his father, W. H. Strain, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Strain, Samuel O. enlisted in Co F, 33d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 19th, 1861, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Mill Springs, 
 and Wilson's Gap; was taken prisoner at 
 Ttzwell, but escaped and joined his regi- 
 ment; was in the battle of Lookout Mount- 
 ain; re-enlisted in same company and regi- 
 ment, Dec. 26th, 1863; was in the battles of 
 Buzzard Roost, Rocky Face Ridge and Re- 
 sacca; was accidentally injured at Altoona, 
 and discharged by reason thereof, Nov. 10th, 
 1864. Residence' with W. P. Ratliif, Wayne 
 township. 
 
 Stratton, J. Henry enli ted in Co B, 16th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov.22d, 1861, as a recruit, 
 for the unexpired term of t 1 er giment, it hav- 
 ing been raised for one year from May, 1861; 
 was mustered out May 14th, 1862; re-enlist- 
 ed in Co E, 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three 
 years, Aug. 8th, 1862; was appointed Order- 
 ly Sergeant. In less than a month after the 
 69th was organized, it was in the battle of 
 Richmond, Ky. In this battle Sergt. Stat- 
 ton was the only officer of his company who 
 was at the post of duty, and of course it fell 
 upon him to lead his men into action, which 
 he did with the utmost coolness and bravery, 
 receiving a wound in the engagement. On 
 the 28th of November, he was commissioned 
 1st Lieut.; was with Sherman at his repulse 
 at Chickasaw Bayou; was in command of his 
 company at Arkansas Post, Jan. 10th, 1863. 
 Turning again toward Vicksburg, he was in 
 the battles of Thompson's Hill, Champion 
 Hill, Black River Bridge; was mortally 
 wounded at the assault on the rebel works in 
 
SOLDIERS 
 
 REGISTER. 
 
 393 
 
 the rear of Vicksburg, May 22d, and died 
 May 23d, 1863. The day after the battle, 
 Lt.-Col. Perry in a letter to his sister says: 
 " Yesterday while our regiment was engaged 
 in charging one of the forts of the enemy, 
 your brother, Lieut. Henry Strattan, was 
 dangerously wounded, the ball entering tin- 
 lower part of the stomach, and passing out at 
 his back. Every thing will be done to make 
 
 then discharged on account of physical disa- 
 bility. Residence Hagcrstown. 
 
 Study, Alanson enlisted in Co E, 16th 
 Ind Reg Vol Inf, July, 1861, for one year, 
 and was discharged on account of physical 
 disability ; re-enlisted in same company and 
 regiment; was taken prisoner at Richmond, 
 Ky., and was exchanged ; was in the battles 
 of' Chickasaw Bluffs and Arkansas Post; 
 
 him comfortable, but I fear he will notrecov-lserved until the close af the war, and was 
 er. He was shot at his post, and should he then discharged. Son of Wm, Study, Green 
 die, we lose a true soldier and brave man." 
 Lieut. Strattan was a native of New Jersey, 
 and previous to his enlistment, resided with 
 his brother-in-law, Daniel B. Strattan, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 STRATTAN", JOSEPH H. enlisted in Co 
 I, 84th Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for 
 three years; was in the battles of Chicamau- 
 ga and Franklin; was discharged, June 17th, 
 1865. Resides with his father, Benjamin 
 Stratton, Wayne tp. 
 
 Strattan, Joseph I. enlisted in Co I, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, November. 1861, for three 
 years ; was in the battle of Pittsburg Land 
 ing, and having contracted disease in the 
 campaign previous to the battle, he died of 
 typhoid pneumonia, May 6th, 1862. Son of 
 Simri Strattan, Richmond. 
 
 Strattan, Joseph M. enlisted in Co A, 133d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, May, 1864. for one hundred 
 days ; discharged at close of service. Resi- 
 dence Richmond. 
 
 Strawbridge, William T. enlisted in Co E, 
 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 8th, 1862; was 
 in the battle of Richmond, Ky., and was dis- 
 charged, Nov. 20, 1862, because of physical 
 disability. Son of Thomas C. Strawbridge, 
 Wayne township. 
 
 STRICKLAND, R. J. recruited Co F, 
 78th Reg Ind Vol Inf, in July, 1862, and 
 was commissioned Captain at the organiza- 
 tion of the company. Soon after the organ- 
 ization of the regiment at Indianapolis, he 
 was detailed by Gen. Carrington to superin 
 tend Camp Jo. Reynolds, Indianapolis, mus- 
 tering in, clothing and forwarding recruits to 
 regiments in the field. He was thus engaged 
 from August to November, 1862, at which 
 time he was ordered to report to the U. S 
 Provost Marshal for Indiana, fur special duty 
 He is now editor and publisher of Cambridge 
 City Journal, and resides at Centerville. 
 
 STUCK, ASA enlisted in Co E, 168th 
 Reg Pa. Vol Inf, October, 1861, for three 
 months ; re-enlisted for one year in the same 
 company and regiment ; was in the battle of 
 Gettysburg, and was discharged at expiration 
 of term. Went from Green tp. 
 
 Studford, Thomas served in the Florida 
 
 township. 
 
 Study, Fernando enlisted in Co C, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861. for three 
 years; was in the battles of Pea Ridge, 
 Chickasaw Bluffs, Arkansas Post, Thompsons 
 Hill, Black River Bridge, and Champion 
 Hills; re-enlisted, January, 1864, after which 
 he took part in the battles of Cedar Creek 
 and Winchester ; yet in the service, April, 
 1865. Son of William Study, Green town- 
 ship. 
 
 Study, Francis A. enlisted in Co C, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing; 
 taken sick and died, June, 1862. Son of 
 David Study, Green tp. 
 
 Study, Issac enlisted in Co E, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Feb., 1865, for one year; when 
 last heard from he was in New York. Step- 
 son of Bingham Lassell, Green tp. 
 
 Study J. M. was commissioned Asst. Sur- 
 geon of U. S. Vol, Oct., 1863; acted in that 
 apacity until Feb., 1865, when he was pro- 
 moted to Surgeon of same corps; is yet acting 
 in that capacity, July 1st, 1865. Went from 
 Richmond. 
 
 Study, Lorenzo D. enlisted in Co C, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1801, for three years; 
 served only a short time, and was discharged 
 on account of physical disability. Son of 
 David Study, Green tp. 
 
 Study, Samuel K. enlisted in Co C, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1801, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing, and 
 was soon after discharged and died. Step- 
 son of B. Lassell, Green tp. 
 
 Study, Wm. H. enlisted in Co C, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol tnf, Aug., 1801, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Thompson's Hill, Black 
 River Bridge and siege of Vicksburg; re-en- 
 listed in same Co and Reg; was in the battle 
 of Cedar Creek; now with his regiment, 
 April, 1865. Step-son of Bingham Lassell, 
 Green tp. 
 
 STUMBAUGH, GEORGE enlisted in 
 the 3d Ind Battery, Sept., 1861, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Lone Jack, Fort 
 Duressey and Pleasant Hill; was discharged 
 at expiration of term of enlistment. Is now 
 and Mexican wars five years, under Gen. gardner with Joseph Vestal, Cambridge 
 
 Houston; enlisted in Co K, 1 24th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, December, 1803, for three years ; 
 served with the regiment in all its battles 
 until after the capture of Atlanta, and was 
 
 32 
 
 City. 
 
 Styles, Francis enlisted in Co I, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1801, for three years; 
 served until Nov., 1863; was then discharged 
 
394 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 on account of physical disability. Res T3a- 
 gerstown. 
 
 Sullivan, James enlisted in U. S. service 
 in April, 1865, but was discharged soon after 
 enlistment by reason of close of the war. Son 
 of Jeremiah Sullivan, Milton. 
 
 Sullivan, Jeremiah, sr. enlisted in Co E, 
 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three 
 years; was in the battle of Itich Mountain; 
 was discharged at the expiration of term, and 
 re-enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, 
 Sept., 1861, for three years; was detailed on 
 Gen. Jeff C. Davis' stall'; was in the battles of 
 Pea Ridge, Vicksburg, Magnolia Hill, Jack- 
 ion, Miss., and Franklin; was discharged by 
 reason of physical disability; re-enlisted in 
 same company and regiment, April, 1865, 
 and was discharged in a few months after- 
 ward by reason of termination of the war. 
 Res Milton. 
 
 Sullivan, Jeremiah, jr. enlisted in Co D, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1862, and died soon 
 after entering the service. Son of Jeremiah 
 Sullivan, sr., Milton. 
 
 Swain, Cyrus enlisted in Co C, 84th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 served until June, 1865, when the regiment 
 was mustered out of service. Res Dublin. 
 
 SWAIN, JOB enlisted in Co I, 39th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861; was in the battles of 
 Pittsburg Landing and Chicamauga; re-enlist- 
 ed Feb., 1864, in Co I, 8th Reg Ind Vol Cav; 
 wag in the campaign against Atlanta, and 
 with Sherman in the march to Savannah, 
 since discharged. Son of Mrs. Mary Swain. 
 Perry tp. 
 
 SWAIN, LORENZO D. enlisted in Co B, 
 54th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1862, for one 
 year; was in the battles of Chickasaw Bluffs, 
 Arkansas Post, Magnolia Hills, the siege of 
 Vicksburg and Jackson, Miss.; was discharg 
 ed, Dec, 1864, by reason of expiration of 
 time. Res Perry tp. 
 
 Swartz, Lewis enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Port Gibson, Champion Hills, 
 Black River Bridge, and was killed at the 
 siege of Vicksburg, May 22, 1863. Went 
 from Dublin. 
 
 Swayne, Caleb P. enlisted in Co C, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three 
 y«ars; was taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky., 
 exchanged, and took part in the siege of 
 Vicksburg; soon after was taken sick and 
 died. Son of Mrs. Nancy Swayne, Rich 
 mond. 
 
 Sweenev, Joseph — eol'd — enlisted in the 
 28th Reg U SCI, August 1st, 1864, for one 
 year : was accidentally shot in the arm, and 
 has since been in hospital. Residence before 
 enlistment, with Baalam T. Goings, Wayne 
 township. 
 
 Sweet, Henry H. enlisted in Co I, 147th 
 Beg Ind Vol Inf, February, 1865, for three 
 years, and died of measels before an oppor 
 
 tunity occurred for him to exhibit his cour- 
 age and patriotism upon the battle-field. Son 
 of Anderson Sweet, formerly of Abington tp; 
 now of Union County, Ind. 
 
 Sweet, Jacob E. enlisted in Co D, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, October, 1861, for three years; 
 took sick while in rend- zvous camp at In- 
 dianapolis, and died while on his road home. 
 Son of Anderson Sweet, formerly of Abing- 
 ton tp ; now of Union County, Ind. 
 
 SWIGGETT, ERASTUS'P. enlisted in 
 Co K, 2d Reg 111. Vol Cav, but was discharg- 
 ed on account of physical disability, August, 
 1863. Now a blacksmith, residing ws Front, 
 bet Main and Spring, Richmond. 
 
 Swiggett, Peter enlisted in Co K, 2d Reg 
 111. Vof Cav, August, 1862, for three years'; 
 was at siege of Vicksburg, and discharged on 
 account of physical disability, August. 1863. 
 Residence Richmond. 
 
 SWISHER, JACOB B. enlisted in Co D, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, October, 1861, for 
 three years; was in the battles of Pittsburg 
 Landing, Stone River, Mission Ridge, New 
 Hope Church, and Peach Tree Creek ; was 
 promoted to 2d Lieutenant, March 1st, 1863, 
 and resigned on account of physical disabil- 
 ity. Resides in Williamsburg. 
 
 Swope, William H. enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three 
 years ; was in the battles of Chicamauga, 
 Mission Ridge, Resacea, Peach Tree Creek, 
 New Hope Church, Franklin, and Nashville, 
 and is yet in the service, May, 1865. Son of 
 Henry J. Swope, Dublin. 
 
 T 
 
 Talhclm, Hezckiah N. enlisted in 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, August, 1862, for three years ; 
 was in several battles in front of Atlanta; 
 discharged at close of the war. Son of Mrs. 
 Rebecca Talhelm, Richmond. 
 
 Talhelm, Upton L. enlisted in Co A, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three 
 years ; was in the battles of Richmond, Ky., 
 and taken prisoner, exchanged, and took pari 
 in the siege of Vicksburg ; discharged at the 
 close of the war. Son of Mrs. Rebecca Tal- 
 helm, Richmond. 
 
 Tarpy, Thomas enlisted in 2d Reg Ind 
 Vol Cav, in 1862, for three years; served 
 eighteen months with the regiment, and then 
 deserted. Resided before enlistment, with 
 John Murphy Sevastopol. 
 
 Tate, Stephen enlisted in Co H, 110th O V 
 I, August 3d, 1862, for three years; was in 
 the battles of Winchester, Va., Rich Mount- 
 ain, and Spottsylvania C. H., and was cap- 
 tured in the last-mentioned battle, but escap- 
 ed, and was in the battle of the Wilderness, 
 where he was wounded, May 5th, 1864, and 
 after two days' suffering, bled to death, May 
 7th, 1864, and was buried on the battle-field. 
 Step-son of Amos Shinn, Richmond. 
 
soldiers' register 
 
 395 
 
 Taylor, Allison enlisted in Co C, 57th Regj TEMME, EDWARD enlisted in Co C, 
 Ind Vol Inf, September, 1861, for three|2nd Ky. Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three 
 
 years, and died in the service. Went from 
 Perry township. 
 
 Taylor, Ethan S. enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for three years; 
 ■Was in the campaign in front of Vicksburg, 
 and with Gen. Sheridan in the Shenandoah 
 Valley. Family resides in Germantown. 
 
 Taylor, James enlisted, October, 1861, in 
 Co I, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years ; 
 re-enlisted, January, 1864, for three years 
 more, and is yet in the service, April, 1865. 
 Son of Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Hagerstown. 
 
 Taylor, Jefferson — col'd — enlisted in Co A, 
 23d Reg U. S. Colored Inf, Feb., 1865, for 
 one year, and is still in the service, June, 
 1865. Son of Thomas Taylor, Richmond. 
 
 Taylor, Jerome was a soldier; his history 
 has not been obtained. Went from Green 
 township. 
 
 Taylor, John William — col'd — enlisted, 
 Jan., 1865, for one year; company and regi- 
 ment not known; was a slave at commence- 
 ment of the rebellion, owned by two deaf 
 and dumb girls, named McNeal, in Boone 
 county, Ky.; was brought away by an Illi- 
 nois regiment, when Cincinnati was menaced 
 by the rebels, and went to Xenia, Ohio, and 
 thence to Richmond, and was laboring for 
 Samson Boone, Wayne tp., when enlisted; 
 yet in the service, April, 1865. 
 
 TAYLOR, JOSEPH M. enlisted in Co C, 
 84th Reg Ind Vel Inf, Aug., 1862, for three 
 years, and was commissioned 1st Lieutenant 
 at the time of mustering into service, and 
 afterward promoted to Captain; was in the 
 battles of Chicamauga, Mission Ridge, Re- 
 sacca, Peach Tree Creek, New Hope Church, 
 Franklin and Nashville; served till the close 
 of the war, and was mustered out with the 
 regiment. Res Dublin. 
 
 Taylor, Thomas E. enlisted in Co E, 54th 
 
 years; was in all the principal engagement* 
 n which the regiment participated; served 
 out his time, and was discharged; re-enlisted 
 in Co E, 9th Reg, March, 1865, for one year; 
 now in the service, June, 1865. Family res 
 71', South Franklin, Richmond. 
 
 Temme, John enlisted in 10th Reg Ohio 
 Vol Cav., June, 1863, for three years; was 
 taken sick and died in hospital, Nov., 1863. 
 Son of Edward Temme, Richmond. 
 
 Ten Eyck, Ira enlisted in Co E, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years; was 
 in the battle of Perryville, Ky.; captured 
 near Silver Springs, Tenn., while sick, and 
 in charge of baggage at that place; was trans- 
 ferred to Vet. Res. Corps, in which he served 
 in and about Washington City, till expira- 
 tion of time, and was discharged. He now 
 res in Milton. 
 
 TEN EYCK, THOMAS D. enlisted in Co 
 B, 8th Reg 111 Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three 
 years, and was discharged at the expiration 
 of his term; re-enlisted in Co B, 21st Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, July, 1861; was in the battles of 
 Pittsburg Landing, Port Gibson, in the last 
 of which he was wounded in the knee by 
 rifle ball, which still remains there; was trans- 
 ferred to Co D, 11th Reg Ind Vol Inf; wa« 
 transferred to 2nd Battery, Vet. Res. Corps, 
 Feb. 11th, 1864, in which he served until dis- 
 charged, July 26th, 1864. Son of Mrs. Ten 
 Eyck, Milton. 
 
 Ten Eyck, Willard E. enlisted in Co D, 
 11th Reg (Zouaves) Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, 
 for three years; was in the battles of Fort 
 Henry, Fort Donelson, Pittsburg Landing, 
 the siege of Corinth, the battles of Port Gib- 
 son, Black River Bridge, Raymond, Jackson, 
 Miss., Champion Hills, the siege of Vicks- 
 burg, the second battle of Jackson, the Texai 
 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1862, for one year; ^edition, and the Red River expedition; 
 was in the battles of Chickasaw Bluffs, Ar- Kenlisted as a veteran and ^was transferred 
 kansas Post, Port Gibson, Thompson's Hill,|j° ^hendans command, andjvasjn^the : bat- 
 Black River Bridge and siege of Vicksburg; 
 discharged at expiration of term; re-enlisted 
 in 1st Ind Vol Battery, and is yet in the 
 service, May, 1865. Son of John Taylor, 
 Jackson tp. 
 
 Taylor, William — coVd — enlisted in the 
 23d U. S. Colored Inf, Jan., 1865 for one 
 year; served as officer's waiter at Indianapolis, 
 until May 28th, 1865, when he was discharg- 
 ed by reason of collapse of the rebellion. 
 Res Wayne tp. 
 
 Taylor, Wilson enlisted in Co I, 84th Reg 
 
 ties of Cedar Creek and Winchester, where 
 he was slightly wounded, and is yet in the 
 service, doing garrison duty at Fort Mar- 
 shall, Md. Son of Mrs. Ten Eyck, Milton. 
 
 Terrell, Thomas M. enlisted in Co C, 50th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for thre* 
 years ; was in the battle of Perryville, Ky., 
 and soon after sickened and died in hospital 
 at Lebanon, Ky., January, 1863. Son of Mrs. 
 Barbara Terrell, Wayne tp. 
 
 Terrell, William A. enlisted in Co C, 50th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three 
 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; was years, and is yet in the service, April 1865. 
 in the battles of Chicamauga, Mission Ridge,! Resided before enlistment, with Mrs. Barbara 
 Resacca, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Treej Te rrel, Middleboro. 
 
 Creek, New Hope Church, Franklin and TERRY, ISAAC enlisted in Go. E, 43d 
 Nashville; yet in the service, M:-y, 1865. Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; was- in the 
 Son of John Taylor. |battle of Fort Pillow, and was discharged by 
 
396 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 reason of expiration of term of enlistment. 
 Besides e s Milton, n Harrison, Dublin. 
 
 Tharp, Jonathan enlisted in Co E, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August 4th, 1862; was 
 wounded and taken prisoner at Richmond, 
 Ky; was also with command at Arkansas 
 Post; discharged on account of physical dis- 
 ability. Son of Jeremiah Tharp, Green tp. 
 
 Tharp, W. H. enlisted in 134th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, May 8th, 1864, for one hundred 
 days; discharged at expiration of term. Res- 
 idence Green tp. 
 
 Thatcher, Charles H. enlisted in Co A, 
 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1862, for three 
 years; was in the battle of Richmond, Ky.; 
 disabled for service by rheumatism, and after 
 several months confinement in the hospital 
 at Memphis, Tenn., was discharged. Now 
 resides near Warren, Huntington county, 
 Indiana. 
 
 Thatcher, Joseph E. enlisted in Co H, 
 140th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1864, for one 
 year; was in the battle of Murfreesboro, Ten- 
 nessee; soon after detailed as guard for Med- 
 ical Staff; recently transferred to duty in the 
 Christain Commission; discharged at the close 
 of the war. Residence previous to enlist- 
 ment, with Joseph Thatcher, Wayne tp. 
 
 Thilleke, W. H. enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; was 
 taken prisoner in the battle of Richmond, 
 Ky.; and after having been exchanged, was 
 in the battles of Chickasaw Bayou and Ar- 
 kansas Post; died near Vicksburg. Son of 
 Henry Thilleke, Richmond. 
 
 Thomas, Alpheus enlisted in Co F, 7th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1863, for three years; 
 was in the raid through Tennessee; now in 
 the vicinity of Memphis, Tenn., May, 1865. 
 Son of Calvin Thomas, Green tp. 
 
 Thomas, Caleb W. enlisted in Co A, 133d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, in the spring of 1864, for 
 one hundred days; was with his regiment 
 until the expiration of term of service, when 
 he was honorably discharged. Son of H. W. 
 Thomas, Franklin tp. 
 
 Thomas, Elmore A. enlisted in Co A, 110th 
 Reg Ohio Vol Inf, Oct., 1862, for three years; 
 served with the regiment until Juno ?tb, 
 1863, when he was taken prisoner at the bat- 
 tle of Winchester, Va.; was kept as such 
 four months on Belle Isle., was then ex 
 changed and returned to his regiment; was 
 severely wounded at the battle of Brandy 
 Station, Va., Nov., 1863, remaining in the 
 hospital until Oct., 1864, when he returned 
 to his regiment; was in the battle of Cedar 
 Creek, Va., and siege of Petersburg; was un- 
 der Sheridan when Lee surrendered; served 
 until June, 1865, when he was discharged 
 Step-son of Joseph J. Robinson, Richmond. 
 
 Thomas, JamesC. enlisted in Co B, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 18th, 1861, for three years: 
 was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing, after 
 which was absent J^from regiment nearly a 
 
 year on detached duty at Indianapolis; re- 
 joined his regiment, July, 1864; was in bat- 
 tles of Franklin, Nov. 30th, and Nashville, 
 Dec. 15th and 16th, 1864; was discharged, Feb. 
 5th, 1865, by expiration of term of service. Res 
 s w cor of Washington and Sycamore, Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Thomas, James E. enlisted in Co A, 133d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for one hun- 
 dred days, and was discharged at expiration 
 of term. Res Richmond. 
 
 Thomas, John A. volunteered in Co A, 
 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, at its organization, 
 for three years; was with his regiment until 
 Oct., 1864, when he was taken sick and sent 
 to hospital at Madison, Ind.; recovered, and 
 has since been doing guard duty at hospital, 
 May, 1865. Son of Sydney Thomas, Frank- 
 lin township. 
 
 Thomas James K. enlisted in 78th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, and served sixty days in the au- 
 tumn of 1862; was discharged, and re-enlist- 
 ed in Co F, 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, 1863, 
 for three years; was in Sherman's campaign 
 against Atlanta, contracted disease while in 
 the service, came home and died, Nov. 14th. 
 1865. Son of Luzena J. Thomas, Center 
 township. 
 
 THOMAS, JESSE B. enlisted in Co K? 
 47th Reg Ind Vol Inf, and was discharged 
 by reason of physical dissability; re-enlisted 
 in Co F, 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1863, 
 for three years; was in Sherman's campaign 
 from Resacca to Atlanta, and is still in the 
 service, May, 1865. Son of Luzena J. Thom- 
 as, Center tp. 
 
 Thomas, John enlisted in Co B, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; was 
 appointed quartermaster, and served as such 
 until discharged at expiration of term. Res 
 Richmond. 
 
 Thomas, John A. enlisted in the service 
 as a substitute, company and regiment un- 
 known, Dec, 1864, for one year. Son of A. 
 Thomas. 
 
 Thomas, John N. enlisted in Co B, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 24th, 1863, for three 
 years; supposed to be with the regiment. 
 Family resides at Sevastopol. 
 
 Thomas, Joseph H. volunteered in Co B, 
 79th Reg 111. Vol Inf, at organization of the 
 regiment for three years, and was killed in 
 the battle of Stone River ; was the company 
 clerk, and at the time of his death was Or- 
 derly Sergeant of his company. His Colo- 
 nel in a letter to his father said: "Your son 
 was killed almost instantly. He fell as a 
 brave man, in the glorious cause of our coun- 
 try." He was a son of H. W. Thomas, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Thomas, L. T. enlisted in Co E, 13th Reg 
 O V I, April, 1861, for three months, and 
 was discharged at expiration of term. Res 
 with Benjamin Harris, Richmond. 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER 
 
 397 
 
 THOMAS, MAKQUIS L. enlisted in Co 
 F, 5th Ohio Cav, October 14th, 1861, for three 
 years ; held the office of Sergeant; was in the 
 Dattle of Pittsburg Landing, and was captur- 
 ed in a skirmish near Rienzi, Miss; taken to 
 Columbus, Miss.; thence to Mobile, Ala., and 
 from there to Atlanta, Augusta, Columbia, 
 Richmond, Va., and Belle Isle, and remained 
 nt the latter seven months; paroled March 
 20th, 1864; was wounded at Vienna in side, 
 head, and shoulder. Residence with Willis 
 Thornton, New Garden tp. 
 
 Thomas, Samuel H. enlisted in Co B, 57th 
 Ind Vol Inf, October, 1861, for three years 
 served until June, 1862, when he was dis- 
 charged on account of physical disability. 
 Now of the firm of Jno. H. Thomas & Son, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Thomas, Smith enlisted in Co D, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861; was in the battles 
 of Pittsburg Landing, Chicamauga and Look- 
 out Mountain; was discharged at expiration 
 of term. Res previous to enlistment, with 
 John D. Johns, Green tp. 
 
 Thomas, "Wm. L. enlisted in Co A, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Richmond, Ky., Chicka- 
 saw Bluffs, Arkansas Post, Port Gibson, 
 Champion Hill, Raymond, Black River 
 Bridge, Vicksburg, Jackson, Miss., and Fort 
 Blakely, Ala.; was wounded at the last 
 named; served until July, 1865, when the 
 regiment was mustered out of service. Res 
 Richmond. 
 
 Thompson, Charles K. enlisted under first 
 call for 75,000; re-enlisted at expiration of 
 term, for three years, in Co I, 11th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf; was in the battles of Rich Mount- 
 ain, Pittsburg Landing, Corinth, Pea Ridge, 
 Vicksburg, Jackson, Arkansas Post, Mission 
 Ridge and Knoxville; now, April, 1865, at 
 Baltimore, Md. Son of Mrs. Eliza French, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Thompson, James H. enlisted in Co E, 
 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing and Stone River, and was wounded at 
 Chicamauga; discharged at expiration of 
 term. Son of Daniel Thompson, Richmond. 
 
 Thompson, Jasper enlisted in 19th Ind 
 Battery, Aug., 1862, for three years; was 
 mortally wounded in the battle of Perry- 
 ville, and died a short time after. Res previ- 
 ous to enlistment, with Jacob Jones, Wash- 
 ington. 
 
 Thompson, Jasper M. — col'd — enlisted in 
 57th Reg U. S. Col'd Vol Inf, Jan., 1865, 
 for one year. Res previous to enlistment, 
 with Samuel Dwiggins, New Garden tp. 
 
 Thompson, Jesse B. enlisted in Co C, 2d 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1861, for three years; 
 served in the capacity of Division wagon- 
 master, and was at the battles of Pittsburg 
 Landing, Crab Orchard, Hartsville (where 
 he was captured, but afterward released), 
 
 Stone River, Chicamauga and Sherman's 
 campaign from Chattanooga to the taking of 
 Atlanta, and was mastered out of the service, 
 Oct. 16th, 1864, by reason of expiration of 
 term. Res Richmond. 
 
 THOMPSON, JOHN F. volunteered in 
 the 2d Reg Ind Vol Cav, at its organization, 
 for three years; was taken prisoner at the 
 battle of Pulaski, Tenn.; paroled and sent 
 home, where he remained until Feb., 1863, 
 when he was exchanged and entered into ac- 
 tive service again; Sept. 4th, 1863, was de- 
 tailed as Orderly at Brigade Head-Quarters; 
 was in the battles of Chicamauga and Chatta- 
 nooga, and in all the batttes in the campaign 
 from Ringold to Jonesboro; was in active 
 service until Oct., 1864, when he was honora- 
 bly discharged, his term of service having 
 expired. Resides at the house of his father, 
 L. L. Thompson, Franklin township, and is 
 engaged in farming. 
 
 Thompson, John M. enlisted in Co F, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf. Dec, 1863, for three years; 
 was in the service about eighteen months, and 
 was discharged by reason of physical disabil- 
 ity. Residence New Garden township, six 
 miles n w of Richmond. 
 
 Thompson, Marcus enlisted in Co C, 2d 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, for three years; was in the 
 battle of Perryville, Ky.; was discharged at 
 expiration of term. Residence when at home, 
 with Jesse Thompson, Richmond. 
 
 Thompson, M. C. enlisted in Co A, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1862, for three years; 
 was discharged January, 1863, by reason of 
 physical disability. Residence Cincinnati, 
 Ohio; step-son of John Sulfrins, Richmond. 
 
 Thompson, R. W. volunteered in Co B, 
 5th Reg Ind Vol Cav, Feb. 6th, 1864, for 
 three years; joined his regiment at Mt. Ster- 
 ling, Ky.; participated in a nnmber of skir- 
 mishes, when he was detailed to drive ambu- 
 lance team, in which capacity he served 
 until July 31 st, 1864; was taken prisoner near 
 Macon, Ga., by Wheeler's Cavalry, and taken 
 to the Andersonville prison; was removed to 
 Charleston, S. C, and finally to Richmond, 
 Va., remaining there fourteen days; was pa- 
 roled, and sent through the Union line?, 
 March 8th, 1865, arrived at home, March 
 28th, 1 865, reduced to a mere skeleton, hav- 
 ing undergone untold sufferings and cruel- 
 ties, while in the hands of the rebels; was 
 discharged July, 1865, by reason of physical 
 disability. Residence Franklin tp. 
 
 Thompson, William M. enlisted in Co C, 
 2d Reg Ind Vol Cav, August, 1861, for three 
 years ; was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, Gallatin, and Chicamauga, after which 
 was transferred to the quartermaster's depart- 
 ment, and served in that capacity until dis- 
 charged at expiration of term. Residence, 
 Richmond. 
 
 THOMPSON, WILLIAM O. enlisted in 
 Co. B, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, November, 
 
398 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 1861, for three years; was in the battles of illness. Son of Benjamin Thornburg, Dalton 
 
 Pittsburg Landing, siege of Corinth, Perry 
 ville, Stone River, &c.; served out his time 
 and was discharged. Now keeping a confec- 
 tionary n s Main, bet Fifth and Sixth, Rich- 
 mond 
 
 Thorn, David M. enlisted in Co B, 5th 
 Reg Ind Yol Cav, March, 1864; was 
 the campaign to Atlanta, a fall from his 
 horse having prevented his going with his 
 regiment in the Stoneman raid, in which it 
 was captured ; discharged at close of the war, 
 Son of Taylor Thorn, formerly of Wayne 
 township. 
 
 Thorn, Griffa enlisted in the hundred days 
 service, under Captain Mount. Son of Tay- 
 lor Thorn, formerly of Wayne tp. 
 
 Thorn, Samuel A. enlisted in Co B, 36th 
 Beg Ind Vol Inf, September, 1862, for three 
 years; was taken sick soon after enlistment, 
 and died at Camp Wickliife, Ky. Son of Ben- 
 jamin Thorn, Green tp. 
 
 Thorn, V. B. enlisted in Co B, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, October, 1861, re-enlisted in 
 March, 1864; was in all the battles in which 
 his regiment participated after that of Pitts- 
 burg Landing; was wounded near Nashville. 
 Son of Taylor Thorn, formerly of Wayne 
 township. 
 
 Thornburgh, Benjamin enlisted in Co B, 
 19th Reg Ind Vol Inf, July 6th, 1861, as 
 wagon-master; was discharged on account of 
 physical disability ; re-enlisted in Co D, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, and was discharged on 
 account of physical disability; re-enlisted in 
 Co C, 9th Reg Ind Vol Cav; was in the bat 
 tie of Franklin; served until the collapse of 
 the rebellion and was then discharged. Res 
 idence Dalton tp. 
 
 Thornburg, Geo. enlisted in 19th Ind Vol 
 Battery, Aug., 1862, for three years; was in 
 the battles of Perryville and Chicamauga. 
 also in Sherman's campaign, from Chatanoo- 
 ga until the surrender of Johnson's army 
 May, 1865; was discharged by general order 
 from War Department, June, 1865. Now res 
 in Washington. 
 
 Thornburg, Henry H. enlisted in 39th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf; took sick and died on the march 
 to Louisville. Son of John Thornburg. 
 
 Thornburg, Isaac M. enlisted in Co B, 5th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, March 1st, 1864; was in 
 the battles in front of Atlanta; now, April, 
 1865, with his regiment at Pulaski, Tenn. 
 Went from Dalton tp. 
 
 Thornburg, James enlisted July, 1861 in 
 Co B, 19th Reg, for three years; served six 
 months; was discharged for physical disabil- 
 ity; re-enlisted, Feb., 1865, in 147th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, for one year: now in the service, 
 April, 1865. Family res Hagerstown. 
 
 Thornburg, John R. enlisted in Co B, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, July 4th, 
 1861; died in the hospital after a protracted 
 
 township. 
 
 Thornburg, Lorenzo enlisted in Co D, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug 1st, 1862; was killed 
 at the battle of Richmond, Ky. Family re- 
 moved to Alton, Dallas co , Iowa. 
 
 Thornburg, Walter enlisted in Co B, 5th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, March, 1864, for thre* 
 years; served with the regiment in all its bat- 
 tles, until he was captured, while in the 
 Stoneman raid; taken to Andersonville, Ga., 
 and from thence to Florence, S. C, where he 
 died in prison, Nov. 12th, 1864. His widow 
 res with Hugh H. Keys, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Thornburg, Wesley enlisted in Co C, 2nd 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Sept., 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing and 
 Harts ville; was taken prisoner at the latter 
 place and paroled; was then discharged on 
 account of being too young; re-enlisted in 
 the 19th Ind Vol Battery, Jan., 1864; was in 
 Sherman's campaign from Chatanooga to 
 Fayetteville, N. C, where he was wounded 
 and discharged, June, 1865. Now res in 
 Washington. 
 
 Thornburg, Wm. M. enlisted in Co B, 19th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years; 
 served one year, and was then discharged for 
 physical disability. Res Hagerstown. 
 
 THRASHER. JOSEPH enlisted in Co B, 
 5th Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1862, for three 
 years; was promoted, Dec, 1862, to 2d Lieut.; 
 was promoted again, March, 1864, to 1st 
 Lieut.; served with the reg until Oct., 1864, 
 when he resigned on account of physical dis- 
 ability. Now of the firm of Thrasher & Keney, 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Tibbets, George enlisted in Co G, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years, 
 and died of fever at New Haven, Ky., soon 
 after enlisting. Son of Mrs. Nancy Tibbets, 
 Abington. 
 
 Tibbets, Jacob H. enlisted in Co I, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; was in the 
 battles of Franklin, Nov. 30th, and Nashville, 
 Dec. 15th and 16th, 1864, and is still in the 
 service, May, 1865. Son of Mrs. Nancy 
 Tibbets, Abington. 
 
 TIMBERMAN, FREDERICK enlisted 
 in Co D, 13th Reg U S Inf, Jan., 1862, for 
 three years; was in the siege of Vicksburg, 
 battles of Champion Hills and Mission 
 Ridge; was discharged at expiration of term. 
 Res with G. W. Smith, Washington tp. 
 
 Timmins, Michael enlisted in Co I, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing, and 
 many skirmishes; was taken sick and dis- 
 charged on account of physical disability. 
 Now resides in Washington tp. 
 
 Timmins, Philemon enlisted as a substi- 
 tute, Jan., 1863, in Co I, 84th Reg Ind Vol 
 Inf, for the unexpired term of the regiment; 
 was in the battle of Chicamauga, and in 
 Sherman's campaign as far as Kenesaw 
 
soldiers' register. 
 
 899 
 
 Mountain, where he was captured, and it is 
 supposed he died in Andersonville prison. 
 Went from Richmond; his family since left 
 the State. 
 
 Tingle, Albert enlisted in April, 1861, 
 for three months; was in the battle of Rich 
 Mountain, and discharged at expiration of 
 term; re-enlisted in Co E, 57th Reg Ind Vol 
 Inf, for three years, Oct., 1861; contracted 
 disease while in the service, and died after a 
 year's lingering of consumption, March 8th, 
 1863. Res previous to enlisting, Milton. 
 
 Tingle, John enlisted in Co E, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years; serv- 
 ed eight months, and was discharged by rea- 
 son of physical disability; re-enlisted in Co 
 B, 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1863, for 
 three vears; was in the battles of Resacca, 
 
 1865. Son of Mrs. Fanny Tout, Jackson tp. 
 
 Townsend, David H. enlisted as a substi- 
 tute, and entered Co F, 28th Reg Ind Vol 
 Inf, Sept, 1864, for one year; is still in the 
 service, July, 1865. Residence previous to 
 onlistment, with Samuel Stalnaker, Wash- 
 ington tp. 
 
 TRIBBEY, WILLIAM W. unlisted in Co 
 F, 63d Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1862, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Buzzard Roost, 
 Resacca, Burnt Hickory, Kenesaw Mount- 
 ain, Chattahoochie River and Cassville; serv- 
 ed until the close of the war, and was mus- 
 tered out with his regiment, July, 1865. He 
 went from Milton, but now resides at No. 
 270, Liberty street, cor of Michigan, Indian- 
 apolis, Indiana. 
 
 Truax, Larkin entered the service as a sub- 
 
 ■Kenesaw Mountain, Dallas, Peach Treelstitute, Oct., 1864, company and regiment, 
 Creek, New Hope Church, Jonesboro, Frank- unknown; now, April, 1865, &i, Camp Oar- 
 lin, .Nashville and Kinston; is still in the'rington, Ind. Son of John Truax, Franklin. 
 
 Res previous to enlist- 
 
 service, June, 1865. 
 ment, Milton. 
 
 Tingle, Ezra C. enlisted in Co B, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1864, for three years; 
 '•was in the battles of Franklin, Nashville and 
 Kinston; is still in the service, June, 1865. 
 Res before enlisting, Milton. 
 
 Tinkel, Aaron enlisted in 24th Ind Vol 
 Battery, Nov., 1862; was captured while in 
 Stoneman's raid, in the rear of Atlanta; is 
 •now March, 1865, at Wilmington, N. C. 
 Went from Dalton tp. 
 
 Tittle L. enlisted in the 14th Ind Vol Bat- 
 tery, Jan. 1st, 1862, for three years; was taken 
 prisoner at Lexington, Tenn., paroled, after- 
 Wards exchanged; is still in the service, July, 
 1865. Went from Centerville. 
 
 TITUS, JAMES enlisted in Co C, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, 
 Lookout Mountain, Resacca, Kenesaw Mount 
 ain, Perryville, Franklin and Nashville; was 
 discharged at expiration of term of service 
 Is now in the employ of Joseph Vestal, 
 Cambridge City. 
 
 TOLES, SAMUEL H. enlisted, April 
 1861, in the three months service; served out 
 his time and was discharged; re-enlisted in 
 the 19th Ind Vol Battery, Aug., 1862, for 
 three years; was in the battles of Perryville 
 »nd Chicamauga, also in Sherman's campaign 
 from Chattanooga until after the surrender 
 of Johnson's army, May, 1865; was discharg 
 ed by general order from the War Depart 
 ment, June, 1865. Now res in Washington 
 
 Tout, John enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Aug. ,1 861, for three years; re-enlist 
 ed Jan., 1864; has been with the regiment all 
 of the time, and participated with it in all 
 its battles; was promoted to the office of Lt.; 
 yet in the service, May, 1865. Son of Mrs. 
 Fanny Tout, Jackson tp. 
 
 Tout, Robert enlisted, — company and regi- 
 ment not known; yet in the service, May, 
 
 Tullidge, Frank G. enlisted in Co I, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 was commissioned 1st Lieut., and afterward 
 promoted to Capt.; was in the battles of Chic- 
 amauga, Mission Ridge, Kenesaw Mountain, 
 and the siege of Atlanta; is now assigned to 
 Gen. Thomas' Staff as Inspector, May, 1865. 
 Son of Alfred Tullidge, Richmond. 
 
 Turner, Chancey L. enlisted in Co F, 78th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862; is still in the 
 service, Aug., 1865. Went from Centerville. 
 
 TURNER, EDWARD enlisted and served 
 through Morgan's raid. Residence n w cor 
 of Pearl and Mill, Richmond. 
 
 Turner, Samuel B. enlisted in Co B, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1863, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Franklin and Nashville, 
 Tenn.; was taken sick, and died April, 18&5. 
 Son of Jesse H. Turner, Center tp. 
 
 Turner, William enlisted in Co D, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; was in the 
 battles of Pittsburg Landing, Perryville, 
 Stone River, Mission Ridge and Resacca; was 
 wounded at Kenesaw Mountain, June, 1864, 
 and died at Atlanta, July, 1865. Sou of Jesse 
 H. Turner, Center tp. 
 
 Tyner, George H. enlisted in Co C, 68th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, March, 1864, for three 
 years; yet in the service, May, 1865. Son of 
 W. E. Tyner, Jackson tp. 
 
 Turpin, John A. enlisted in Co F, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; 
 was in the battle of Rich Mountain; was 
 discharged at expiration of his term; re-en- 
 listed in Co C, 2d Reg Ind Vol Cav, August, 
 1861, for three years; was in the battles of 
 Pittsburg Landing, Gallatin, Perryville, 
 Crab Orchard, Wild Cat Mountain, Harts- 
 ville, Tennessee (where he was captured), 
 Chicamauga, the campaign against Atlanta, 
 
 McCook's raid to the rear of Atlanta; 
 serving until the expiration of his term, and 
 was discharged. Residence Richmond; wood- 
 turner for Thomas Mason. 
 
400 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 TYSON, ISAAC enlisted in the 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, May, 1861, for three months; 
 was transferred to Co C, lHth Eeg Ind Vol 
 Inf,, discharged, and re-enlisted in the same 
 compuny and regiment, for three years; was 
 discharged on account of physical disability, 
 Aug., 1802; re-enlisted in Co F, 13th Reg Ind 
 Vol Infantry; yet in the service, April, 1865. 
 Family resides in Washington. 
 
 XT 
 
 Underwood, Robert M. enlisted in Co B, 5th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1862, for three 
 years; was in the whole of the East Tenn. 
 campaign, including the battles of Zollicoffer, 
 Bean Station and Dandridge, where he was 
 severely injured by his horse being shot under 
 him, and afterward was promoted to the office 
 of Lieut., and transferred to an official position 
 in a colored regiment. Res before enlisting, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Unthank, Charles R. enlisted, Aug. 18th, 
 1862, for three years, in Co I, 84th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf; was in the battles of Resacca, Neal 
 Dow Church and Kenesaw Mountain; was 
 taken prisoner, June 3d, 1864, and taken to 
 Atlanta; thence to Andersonville, from thence 
 to Millen and Savannah; paroled, Nov. 26th, 
 1864; sent to Annapolis, Md. Is now, 
 March, 1865, at home with Pleasant Un- 
 thank, New Garden tp. 
 
 UPDIKE, THOMAS J. enlisted in Co E, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, Nov., 
 1861; served with the regiment one year, 
 and was then discharged on account of phys- 
 ical disability; re-enlisted in Co E, 7th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, July, 1863, for three years; 
 was appointed 1st Serg. soon after enlistment, 
 and was with the regiment in all its battles 
 until taken prisoner in Miss.; was held as 
 such for nine months; is yet in the service, 
 June, 1865. Son of Lawrence J. Updike, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Vaile, Charles A. enlisted in Co A, 2d Ind 
 Vol Cav, November, 1801, for three years, 
 and was detailed the same day as hospital 
 iteward of the regiment, acting in that capa> 
 city until July, 1862, and was then transferred 
 to Medical Director's department at Nasville 
 Tenn., and acted as clerk in that department 
 until December, 1862, when he was discharg- 
 ed because of physical disability; was in the 
 battles of Pittsburg Landing, siege of Co- 
 rinth, Perryville, Stone River, and "Nashville. 
 Now resides in Richmond. 
 
 VAILE, JOEL was commissioned Sur- 
 geon of 2d Reg Ind Vol Cav, September, 18(51; 
 acted as such until May, 1862; was then ap- 
 pointed brigade surgeon of 1st Cavalry Brig- 
 ade of the Army of the Cumberland; acted 
 as such under Gen. Jackson until the brigade 
 was dissolved in June, 1862 ; returned to his 
 regiment and remained about one month, 
 
 when he was appointed brigade surgeon un- 
 der Gen. R. W. Johnson; acted as such until 
 the brigade was surrendered to Gen. Morgan 
 at Gallatin, Tenn., August 8th, 1862; was ap- 
 pointed, September, 1862, as chief surgeon of 
 cavalry for the Army of the Cumberland; 
 acted in that capacity until December, 1862, 
 was then relieved, and went to the hospital at 
 Nashville, Tenn., to make preparations for 
 the wounded in the expected battle of Stone 
 River; remained until February, 1863, and 
 was then relieved and returned to his regi- 
 ment; was again appointed, May, 1863, brig- 
 ade surgeon of 2d Cavalry Brigade, 1st Di- 
 vision, Army of the Cumberland, under Col. 
 E. McCook (2nd Ind Cav), served as such 
 until June, 1863, and was then appointed 
 medical director of the 1st Cavalry Division, 
 Army of the Cumberland, on Gen. R. B. 
 Mitchell's staff; acted in that capacity until 
 captured at the battle of Chicamauga, Sep- 
 tember 20th, 1863; was exchanged, October 
 2d, 1863, and returned to command; was 
 soon after appointed medical director of the 
 Cavalry Corps of the Army of the Cumber- 
 land in addition to former position; served 
 in that capcity until December, 1863, when 
 he was relieved from duty, and ordered to 
 report at Nashville, Tenn., for post duty; 
 while on the way, had his leg broken at Ste- 
 venson, Ala., Jan. 1st, 1864, and disabled for 
 duty three months; was appointed, April 7th, 
 1864, medical director of post at Nashville, 
 Tenn.; served until November, 1864; was in 
 all the battles of Rosecrans' and Buell's cam- 
 paigns. Now resides in Richmond. 
 
 VANBENTHUYSEN, HENRY I., en- 
 listed in Co E, 7th Reg Ind Vol Cav, Au- 
 gust, 1863, for three years; was with Col. 
 Grierson in his famous raid through Missis- 
 sippi ; yet in the service, May, 1865. Son of 
 Mrs. Martha Vanbenthuysen, East Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 Van Blair, Andrew J. enlisted while living 
 in Washington. Further history not known. 
 Son of Mrs. Mary Van Blair, Milton. 
 
 VAN BUSKIRK, MARTIN enlisted m 
 Co D, 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for 
 three years; was in the battles of Wilson's 
 Creek, Pea Ridge and Carthage; was dis- 
 charged by reason of physical disability, 
 June, 1862; re-enlisted on board the gun- 
 boat Isaac Smith of the Gulf Blockading 
 Squadron, Aug., 1862, for one year; was en- 
 gaged in the battle of Stono Inlet, at which 
 place he was captured, afterward exchanged, 
 and served on board the Eureka of the Poto- 
 mac Flotilla, two months, and was transfer- 
 red to the Flag Ship Ella, on which he serv- 
 ed out his time, when he was discharged, 
 Sept., 1863. Res Milton. 
 
 Van Horn, David enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Chicamauga, Mission 
 Ridge, and others not named; served till the 
 
soldiers' register. 401 
 
 ffari 
 
 o ^ 
 
 IN CONNECTION WITH THE 
 
 BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. 
 
 PITTT MILES SHORTER to Baltimore and Washington than any other Ronte. 
 
 Two through passenger trains with close connections for 
 
 BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON & NEW YOEK, 
 
 FARE AS LOW AS BY ANY OTHER ROUTE. 
 
 SLEEPING CARS on all Nigfet Trains. 
 
 BAGGAGE CHECKED THKOTJGH free of cost to Passenger. 
 
 By this Route, Passengers can visit 
 
 BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON, 
 
 At the cost of a ticket to Boston only ; and at an extra cost of Two Dollars 
 Tickets to any of the above Cities can be Purchased via Washington. 
 
 Passengers holding tickets to Washington City can visit Baltimore 
 
 "^^TitlioiJLt HSzxitra, Cost. 
 
 Through Passengers can stop over at any Point 
 
 ON THE ROUTE, AND RESUME AT PLEASURE. 
 
 PURCHASE TICKETS VIA PARKERSBURCH. 
 
 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PROMPT DISPATCH OF FREIGHT. 
 
 J. DITRAIYD, Superintendent. 
 
 A. R. WATERS, Gen'l Freight Agent. CHAS. T. LOW, Gen'l Ticket Agent. 
 
 _ 
 
402 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 close of the war, when he was discharged 
 "Went from Washington township; res at 
 present, Blackford co. 
 
 Vannuys, Cornelius volunteered in Co F, 
 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, at organization of the 
 regiment, for three years; was taken prisoner 
 at the battle of Richmond, Ky., paroled and ex- 
 changed; rejoined his regiment; participated 
 in the battles of Vicksbnrg and Arkansas 
 Post; was taken sick shortly afterward, sent 
 to the hospital at Millikin's Bend, and was 
 discharged in consequence of physical disabil- 
 ity. He is now, April, 1865, travling with 
 Williams' Panorama of the Bible. Son of 
 Mrs. Selina Vannuys, Franklin tp. 
 
 Vannuys, Isaac enlisted in Co A, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three years in Oct., 1861; was 
 in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Perry- 
 ville, Stone River, and others; re-enlisted in 
 same company and regiment in the spring of 
 1864; was in the battle of Mission Ridge and 
 all others in which his regiment was engaged, 
 down to Nov. 30th, 1864, when he was taken 
 prisoner at the^battle of Franklin,JTenn. He 
 was paroled in April, 1865, and on his way 
 home on the steamer Sultana, when she ex- 
 ploded, April 27th, but was one of the few 
 who escaped. He was promoted to Captain, 
 and served until the close of the war, at 
 which time he was discharged. Res in Frank- 
 lin township. 
 
 Vansant, D. M. volunteered in Co C, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1861, for three years; 
 was with his regiment for about one year, 
 when he was attacked with pneumonia, and 
 sent to hospital No. 4, Nashville, where he 
 remained until May, 1864; served until ex- 
 piration of term of enlistment, when he was 
 honorably discharged. Res Hillsboro. 
 
 Vansant, John enlisted in the 50th Reg 
 Ohio Vol Inf, Sept. 1st, 1862, for three years; 
 has been with his regiment ever since, and 
 participated with it in every battle arid skir- 
 mish in which it has been engaged; is still, 
 March, 1865, with his regiment. Res at time 
 of enlistment with William Barton, Frank- 
 lin township. 
 
 VARDAMAN, WALTER enlisted in Co 
 G, 54th Reg Ind Vol Inf; was in the battles 
 of Arkansas Post, Thompson's Hill, Vicks- 
 burg and Black River Bridge; was honorably 
 discharged, Jan. 8th, 1863. Residence Dal- 
 ton township. 
 
 Veal, David enlisted in Co F, 36th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years; was in 
 the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Stone Riv- 
 er, Perryville, Chicamauga, Mission Ridge, 
 Peach Tree Creek, New Hope Church and 
 Jonesboro; discharged at expiration of term. 
 Son of Enos Veal, Green tp. 
 
 VEAL, ENOS enlisted in Co D, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years; was 
 discharged on account of physical disability; 
 re-enlisted, Sept., 1862, in same company and 
 regiment; was in the battles of Mission Ridge, 
 
 Resacca, New Hope Church and Dallas, in 
 the last of which he was wounded and dis- 
 charged on account of wound, Dec, 1864. 
 Son of Enos Veal, sen., Green tp. 
 
 Veal, Henry enlisted in Co E, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; was 
 taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky.; exchanged, 
 after which took part in the battles of Haines 
 Bluff, Arkansas Post, Thompson's Hill, 
 Grand Gulf and Raymond; returned home 
 and died, Sept., 1864. Son of Enos Veal, sen., 
 Green tp. 
 
 Veal, John B. enlisted in Co B, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; was 
 discharged on account of physical disability, 
 March, 1862. Son of Enos Veal, Green tp. 
 
 Vesper, John C. enlisted at Dayton, Ohio, 
 on the first call for 75,000 men, but the quota 
 of Ohio being full, his company was not ac- 
 cepted; he next enlisted in Co E, 24th Reg 
 Ohio Vol Inf, for three years, May 26th, 
 1861; was at the battle of Green Briar, West 
 Virginia, but was soon after discharged on 
 account of physical disability; re-enlisted at 
 
 Richmond, Ind., in Co 124th Reg Ind 
 
 Vol Inf, Nov. 7th, 1863; took part in the bat- 
 tle of Dalton, Ga., May 10th, 1864; soon aft- 
 er taken sick; sent to the hospital at Snake 
 Gap, and then removed to the hospital at 
 Jeffersonville, Ind., where he died, July 20th, 
 1864. His remains were taken to Richmond, 
 Ind., for burial. Family resides at Dayton, 
 Ohio. 
 
 Vestal, Wm. enlisted in Co A, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1863, for three years: was 
 wounded, July 4th, 1864, in the arm, in the 
 battle of Marietta, Ga.; is yet in the service, 
 May, 1865. Family resides with Lucy Davis, 
 Cambridge City. 
 
 Vickers, Charles enlisted in Co F, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 was taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky., pa- 
 roled, exchanged, and afterward killed in 
 battle. Went from Dalton tp, and parents 
 since removed to Randolph Co., Ind. 
 
 Vickers, Thomas S. enlisted in Co C, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; 
 served with the regiment until Jan., 1862, 
 when he was lost on a march from Otterville 
 to Springfield, Mo., while after Price; was 
 reported missing, but supposed to have been 
 killed while attempting to rejoin his regiment, 
 between Rolla and Springfield. Son of Ed- 
 ward Vickers, Richmond. 
 
 Vinsonhaler, Wm. H. enlisted in the 19th 
 Ind Battery, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Perryville, also in Sher- 
 man's campaign from Chattanooga until aft- 
 er the surrender of Johnson's army, May, 
 1865; served until the battery was mustered 
 out, June, 1865. Res Washington. 
 
 Visbrolt, Athup enlisted in Co B, 156th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1865, for one year; 
 is yet with the regiment, June, 1865. Fami- 
 ly resides in Richmond. 
 
SOLDIEES' REGISTER 
 
 403 
 
 GREAT WESTERN MARBLE WORKS. 
 
 Dealer in 
 
 GRAVESTONES, MONUMENTS & MANTELS, 
 
 Of various sizes and denominations, made of the best material in use, and finished in the 
 
 latest and most approved style. Likenesses executed in Marble ; also, all kinds of 
 
 Carving and Lettering done to order. Material and work warranted or no 
 
 Sale. TERMS REASONABLE. 
 
 GIVE THE :NTE^V MARBLE SHOP A. TRIAL. 
 
 Corner Franklin and Spring Sts., - - RICHMOND, IND. 
 
 VOGLESONG, HENRY J. was drafted ^ 
 
 and assigned to the 48th Rear Ind Vol Inf. -w«>ii™» Ai„„ n „^„ n v *. ai • /-it. 
 c . ,.,g\ f °. ,, , ' Walker, Alexander C. enlisted in Co B, 
 
 fc>ept., 1864, for one year; was at the capture , ai .i p „ t„. -it i t * t i ioai ? It. 
 
 en ijv' a -i- i a t |19tn Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, I186I, for three 
 
 of Goldshoro, and was discharged, June,i „_„ SL ;„ ,i,„ v ,,, V-r. -i. \1 
 
 10 ^- v. ♦> *v, 1 i* it • a 'years was in the battles of Rappahannock 
 
 1865, by reason oi the close of the war. Sqn|&.„ 4 . 4 i„ Txri.«*.„ c..i„i a : n,-. .-n 
 
 of Henry Voglesong, Milton. 
 
 Yore, John enlisted in Co B, 124th Reg 
 Ind Yol Inf, Dec. 3d, 1863, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Nashville and Franklin; 
 still in the service, April, 1865. Family 
 res with Win. Ryan, New Garden tp. 
 
 Yornauf, Peter enlisted in Co A, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months 
 was discharged at expiration of term. Son 
 of Peter Vornauf, Jackson tp. 
 
 Voss, John W. enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; was 
 captured in the battle of Richmond, Ky. 
 paroled and was afterward exchanged; was 
 in the battles of Chickasaw Bluff, Arkansas 
 Post and Thompson's Hill; was ciptured 
 while in the hospital at Raymond, Miss., pa- 
 roled and exchanged; was in the charge on 
 Fort Blakely, near Mobile, Ala, and was dis- 
 charged, July, 1865, by reason of the close 
 of the war. Res with John P. Voss, Center 
 township. 
 
 Voss, Robert C. enlisted in Co F, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1863, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Franklin; yet in the serv- 
 ice, May, 1865. Son of J. P. Voss, Center 
 township. 
 
 Voss, Thomas J. enlisted in the 36th Reg 
 Ind Yol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Stone River, Chicamau- 
 ga and Kenesaw Mountain; was discharged, 
 and re-enlisted in same Co and Reg, and is 
 yet in the service, May, 1865. Son of J. P. 
 Voss, Center tp. 
 
 Voss, Win. A. enlisted in the 147th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1865, for three years; yet 
 in the service, May, 1865. Son of J. P. Voss, 
 Center tp. 
 
 Station, White Sulphur Springs, Gainsville, 
 second Bull Run, &c; was wounded in the 
 face, Aug., 1862, at the battle of Gainsville; 
 served his term and was discharged. Son of 
 Dr. James Walker. Residence "Jefferson tp. 
 Walker, Jackson enlisted in Co H, 11th 
 Reg Ind Vol Infantry, April, 1861, for three 
 months; was in the battle of Romney, Va.; 
 served his time; re-enlisted in Co E, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; was ap- 
 pointed Sergeant; was in the battle of Stone 
 River, then transferred to the Signal Corps, 
 Jan., 1864; while in that service, was in the 
 battles of Chicamauga, Mission Ridge and 
 Resacca; was discharged at Atlanta, Georgia, 
 Sept., 1864; now,. April, 1865,- acting, as chief 
 of repairs on the Nashville and Stephenson 
 telegraph line. Son of James Walker, Dal- 
 ton tp. 
 
 Walker, Jacob 3.- enlisted in Co C, 2d Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1861, for three years; was 
 in the battle of Pittsburg Landing; discharg- 
 ed by reason of physical disability, Novem- 
 ber, 1862. Residence before enlisting, in 
 Washington township; now resides in Henry 
 county, Indiana. 
 
 Walker, John W. enlisted in Co D, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Infantry, Dec, 1863, for three 
 years; was detailed as clerk, and soon after 
 promoted to Sergeant-Major, Sept. 1st, 1864, 
 to 1st Lieut., and afterward to Captain; was 
 in the campaign from Chattanooga to Atlan- 
 ta, including the battles of Resacca, New 
 Hope Church, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach 
 Tree Creek, Jonesboro, Franklin and Nash- 
 ville; was transferred with the 23d Army 
 Corps, to the Eastern Department, and was 
 in the battle of Kinston, N. C; is now, May, 
 1865, at Charlotte, N. C. Son of Christopher 
 Walker, Richmond. 
 
404 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 "Walker, Leander enlisted in June, 1864, 
 for one hundred days; was discharged at expi- 
 ration of his term. Former residence Milton; 
 now resides in Greenfield, Ind. 
 
 Walker, Paul enlisted in Co C. 9th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Dec, 1863, for three years; 
 was with the regiment in the battles of Pu- 
 laski, Franklin and Nashville; is still in the 
 service. Son of James Walker, Dalton tp. 
 
 Wall, William enlisted in Co K, 124th Ind 
 Vol Inf, August 10th, 1864; was in the bat 
 ties of Franklin and Nashville; now with his 
 regiment at Washington City, February, 
 1865. Son of Nathan Wall, Perry tp. 
 
 Waller Thomas enlisted in Co B, 3d Ind 
 Battery, July, 1861, for three years, and was 
 discharged on account of physical disability; 
 re-enlisted as a substitute, November, 1 
 for three years, and was discharged at the 
 close of the war. Residence Jaokson tp. 
 
 Wallich, Wilson enlisted in 7 1st Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, August, 1863, for three years; serv- 
 ed until the close of the war, when he was 
 discharged, Residence Cambridge City. 
 
 Wallich, Samuel enlisted in Co H, 147th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf; further history not known. 
 Former res £ mile n e Cambridge City Jack- 
 son tp. 
 
 Wallich, Sanford enlisted in Co I, 3Gth 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for three 
 y^ars ; was wounded at Kenesaw Mountain, 
 of which he died. Residence provious to en- 
 listment \ mile n e Cambridge City, Jackson 
 township. 
 
 Wallick, Marion — history not known. Res- 
 idence previous to enlistment \ mile e Cam 
 bridge City, Jackson tp. 
 
 WALTZ, LE^I enlisted in Co F, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1862, for three 
 years ; was in the battle of Richmond, Ky. 
 ( where, instead of being captured himself, he 
 captured a rebel, and guarded him on foot to 
 Louisville, Ky.); also in the battles of Chick, 
 asaw Bluffs, Arkansas Post, Port Gibson 
 Champion Hills, Raymond, Black River 
 Bridge, Vicksburg, Jackson Miss., and Fort 
 Blakely, Ala.; was severely wounded in the 
 latter battle, and is yet in the service, June 
 1865. Went from Jefferson tp. 
 
 Ward, B. F. enlisted in Co F, 147th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, March, 1865, for one year; still 
 in service, April, 1865. Resided when enlist- 
 ed, with B. Ward, Wayne tp. 
 
 Ward, David enlisted in Co A, 139th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for one hundred days; was dis- 
 charged at expiration of term. Now resides 
 with John Leeson, Harrison tp. 
 
 Ward, George F. enlisted in Co I, 15th 
 Reg U S Inf, Aug., 18G1, for five years; was 
 in the battle of Pittsburg Landing and others; 
 still in the servive, April, 1865. Res before 
 enlistment with B. Ward, Wayne tp. 
 
 Ward, James M. enlisted in Co C, 5th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 was transferred to the Vet Res Corps, Aug. 
 
 13th, 1863, and was discharged, Feb., 1865, 
 by reason of physical disability. Resides in 
 Milton. 
 
 WARD, JOHN enlisted in Co E, 19th 
 Reg U. S. Inf, Jan. 13, 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, 
 Stone River, Hoover's Gap, Corinth and 
 Chicamauga; was twice wounded in the last 
 named battle, and was captured by the rebels 
 while lying on the field, but was recaptured 
 by our own forces; remained in the hospital 
 three months, was pronounced unfit for field 
 duty, and was sent to Fort Wayne for garri- 
 son duty, where he served six months and 
 was discharged by expiration of term of en- 
 listment. Res Richmond. 
 
 Ward, John enlisted in Co B, — Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Jan., 1862, for three years; was in 
 the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Murfrees- 
 boro and Lookout Mountain; discharged by 
 expiration of time, Jan., 28th, 1865. Res 
 with John Murphy, Wayne tp. 
 
 Ward, Richard G. enlisted in Co B, 16th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one year; 
 was injured by the fall of his horse, which 
 was shot from under him in a skirmish in 
 West Virginia, by reason of which he was 
 discharged, Dec. 19th, 1861; was commis- 
 sioned Capt. of Co B, 1st Reg Kansas Col'd 
 Vol Inf, Aug. 10th, 1862; was in the battle 
 of Island Mound; was promoted to Major, 
 May 2d, 1863; was in the battles of Cabin 
 Creek, Honey Springs, Poison Springs, 
 where he was slightly wounded; was pro- 
 moted to the office of Lieut.-Col.; twice re- 
 fused a commission of Col. of other regiments, 
 and is now in charge of the regiment at Lit- 
 tle Rock, Ark., July, 1865. Family res 85 
 South Sixth st., Richmond. 
 
 Ware, William enlisted in Co M, 7th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav; was captured in the battle of 
 Okolona, and was confined for some time in 
 Andersonville prison; was paroled, afterward 
 exchanged, and is still in the service, July, 
 1865. Son of Isaac N. Ware, Jackson tp. 
 
 Warner, Asa G. enlisted in Co I, 84th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, July, 1862, for three years; was 
 transferred from that to the Pioneer Corps, 
 April, 1863, and is yet with the same, June, 
 1865. Family resides with C. T. Seaman, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Warrick, George W. enlisted in Co A, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, Stone River, where he was severely 
 wounded in the leg, causing amputation, from 
 the effects of which he soon died. Son of 
 Mrs. Jane Warrick, Richmond. 
 
 Wasson, Henry volunteered in the 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, at organization, for three years; 
 was engaged in every battle and skirmish 
 fought by his regiment during the time for 
 which he enlisted, and was discharged at ex- 
 piration of term of service. Resided at time 
 
soldiers' register. 
 
 405 
 
 WOODS & ROGERSON, 
 
 Wm$t 
 
 PAIKTTER.S ? 
 
 CKFt-A-IIIXrEIEtS A.2STID GLAZIERS, 
 North Side Main, over Crawford's Dry Goods Store, near Marion Street, 
 
 of enlistment, with William Barton, Frank 
 lin tp. 
 
 WASSON, JOEL enlisted in Co D, 8th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three 
 months; was in the battle of Rich Mountain, 
 and was discharged at the expiration of term; 
 re-enlisted in Co B, 5th Reg Ind Vol Cav, 
 August, 1862, for three years; was in the 
 battles of Zollicofl'er, Powder Spring, Mossy 
 Creek, Dandridge, Bean's Station, Blain's 
 Cross-Roads, Resacca, Kenesaw Mountain, 
 Macon, &c; served until the close of the war. 
 and was then discharged. Resides J mile n 
 Cambridge City. 
 
 Wasson, Mahlon L. enlisted, July, 1862, in 
 18th Ind Battery, for three years; was in the 
 battles of Mumfordsville, Bardstown, Gal- 
 latin, Nashville, Stone River, Strawberry 
 Plains, Knoxville, Chicamauga, Kingston, 
 Chattanooga, and the siege of Atlanta; serv 
 ed out his time, and was discharged. Son of 
 Anson Wasson, Milton. 
 
 Wasson, Thomas J. enlisted in Co B, 19th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July 5th, 1861, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Lewinsville, Rap- 
 pahannock, Second Bull Run, Chancellors 
 ville, and Gainesville ; was wounded, and 
 sent to hospital at Philadelphia; recovered, 
 and rejoined his regiment, and on July 1st, 
 1863, during the first day of the battle of 
 Gettysburg, whilst in advance of his com- 
 pany reconnoitering, was shot by a rebel 
 sharp-shooter, and died in a few moments. 
 He was buried in that part of Gettysburg- 
 Cemetery secured by Gov. Morton for Indi- 
 ana soldiers. Son of John Macamy Wasson, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Wasson, Wm. H. enlisted in Co D, 9th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, for three years, Nov., 
 1863; has been detailed as carpenter and 
 nurse most of the time; still in the service. 
 Son of John M. Wasson, Richmond. 
 
 WATSON, HARMON C. enlisted in Co 
 C, 2nd Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug. 28th, 1861,! 
 
 burg Landing, Tuscumbia Bottoms, Crab 
 Orchard, Wild Cat Mountain, Hartsville, 
 Tenn. (where he was captured), Farmington, 
 Shelby ville, Chicamauga, in the Sequatchie 
 Valley, Buzzard Roost, Resacca, Lost Mount- 
 ain, the siege of Atlanta and in McCook's 
 raid in the rear of Atlanta; was in the saddle 
 five successive days and nights, and his mule 
 becoming exhausted he returned to camp on 
 foot, subsisting nineteen days on raw corn 
 and blackberries; was discharged at expir- 
 ation of term. Res with Richard Rue, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 Watson, Seth F. enlisted in Co F, 31st 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; 
 served ten months, was then discharged on 
 account of physical disability; re-enlisted in 
 the 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec, 1863, for 
 three years; was discharged from that regi- 
 ment for the purpose of being commissioned 
 1st Lieutenant of Co B, 144th U. S. Colored 
 Inf; acted as such seven months, then resign- 
 ed on account of physical disability; re-en- 
 listed in Co C, 147th Reg Ind Vol "inf, for 
 one year; was appointed Orderly Sergeant 
 upon the organization of the company; is yet 
 in the service, July, 1865. Family resides 
 with J. P. Wright, w s Front bet Main and 
 Walnut, Richmond. 
 
 Watson, William enlisted in Co I, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1802, for three years, 
 and is still in the service, March, 1865. 
 Family resides e s 10th st., north of Railroad, 
 Richmond. 
 
 Weasner, William C. enlisted in Co D, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing and Stone River, in the latter of which 
 he was wounded, from the effects of which 
 he died. Son of Elihu Weasner, Green tp. 
 Weast, George L. enlisted in Co I, 35th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years; 
 was discharged on account of physical* disa- 
 bility, April, 1862; re-enlisted in the 147th 
 
 for three years; was in the battles of Pitts-JReg Ind Vol Inf, March, 1865; served until 
 
406 
 
 WAY NE COUNTY 
 
 the close of the war, was then discharged. 
 Residence Cambridge City. 
 
 Weaver, Abram enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Pea Ridge, Port Gibson, 
 Raymond, Champion Hill, Black River 
 Bridge and siege of Vicksburg, where he was 
 wounded, on the account of which he was dis- 
 
 age — he had already risen, solely by good 
 conduct and bravery, to the position of 1st Sr. 
 Lieut. From Savannah northward he was in 
 command of his battery; "now no longer the 
 smooth-faced, light-hearted boy, but a cool, 
 manly, ixflexible artillery officer, young in 
 years indeed, but old in judgment and 
 knowledge." He conducted his command suc- 
 
 charged as being unfit for further military ,cessfully through the swamps and storms of 
 
 duty. Step-son of Jacob Gipe, Germantown. 
 
 Weaver, Benjamin P. enlisted in Co E, 
 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1864, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Perryville, Wild 
 Cat Mountain, Stone River, Chieamauga, 
 Lookout Mountain, Mission Ridge, Ringgold, 
 Dalton, Resacca, Altoona, &c; served his 
 time and was discharged. Resides in Wa- 
 bash; went from Hagerstown. 
 
 Weaver, Cornelius C. enlisted in the 18th 
 Reg 111 Vol Inf, May, 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Port Donelson, Pitts 
 
 that terrible march, and in connection with 
 the 14th Army Corps under Gen. Jeff. C. 
 Davis, entered that bitter contest on the 19th 
 of March, at Bentonville, N. C, which saved 
 our army, perhaps, but cost our country many 
 a noble son. His battery was ordered into a 
 position which another had been unable to 
 hold. The fire of the enemy having greatly 
 increased in severity, and there being no op- 
 portunity of working his guns to advantage, 
 he rode to the Chief of Artillery, and asked 
 permission to change his position. The re- 
 
 burg Landing, and siege of Vicksburg, he-\quest teas denied. After holding his position 
 side other smaller battles; was appointed 1st for another hour, he again went personally 
 Lieut., on entering the service, and wasafter-|to head-quarters and renewed his request, al- 
 ward promoted to Captain; mustered out of ledging that he was not supported by infant- 
 ry on his left, and if a charge should be made 
 by the rebels, it would be impossible to save 
 his guns, the ground being so swampy. Still 
 the request was denied, and, shortly after, a 
 charge was made through the opening on his 
 left, and two guns were captured, and he, 
 while trying to save the others, was mortally 
 wounded by a minnie ball passing through 
 the lower part of the left lung. After re- 
 ceiving the wound, he was conveyed by two 
 of his men to an ambulance and taken seven 
 miles from the scene of conflict. He was 
 wounded at 4 o'clock, P. M., and rested well 
 during the night; but in the morning 
 it was difficult for him to speak, and being 
 very weak from loss of blood, yet was con- 
 scious at 9 o'clock, A. M., and recognized all 
 who approached him, at which time he spoke 
 the last words — 
 
 "How sweet every thing is — how happy all 
 now — if I could only breathe." 
 
 The last sentence could not be distinctly 
 understood. His remains were buried near 
 the battle field by the officers and men of his 
 command, with every mark of love and es- 
 teem — the grave carefully marked with head 
 and foot-boards, giving his name and rank, 
 and covered with green boughs. They were 
 soon afterward disenterred by his father, and 
 
 service, June, 1865. Now resides with Sarah 
 Bower, Jackson tp. 
 
 Weaver, John enlisted in Co C, 5th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 served until the close of the war, and was 
 discharged. Residence Germantown. 
 
 Weaver, Jonathan T. enlisted in Co E, 69th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861; was taken pris- 
 oner at Richmond, Ky.; exchanged, after 
 which he took part in the battles of Arkan- 
 sas Post and Thompson's Hill; is yet in the 
 service, April, 1865. Son of Elijah Weaver. 
 Green tp. 
 
 WEBB, SAMUEL D. enlisted in the 19th 
 Ind Battery, at its organization, July, 1862, 
 at Cambridge City, and was mustered into 
 the service in the August following, being 
 then under 19 years of age. A simple his- 
 tory of his career while in the service, is per- 
 haps the most fitting commendation we could 
 pay him. Within sixty days after its or- 
 ganization, the battery distinguished itself 
 in the battle of Perryville, Ky., where young 
 Webb was noticed by name, for his coolness 
 and bravery, and for which he was promoted. 
 At Hoover's Gap he received a wound, 
 which compelled his absence from the field 
 for a few weeks. With this exception, he was 
 never absent a day from his post. Still suf- 
 
 fering from his wound, he returned to the, now repose in a tomb at Mt. Hope Cemetery, 
 battery, and was present at the taking of Rochester, N. Y. Lieut. Webb was born 
 
 Lookout Mountain and Mission Ridge. He 
 bore a noble part in the brilliant campaign 
 from Chattanooga to Atlanta, including the 
 battles of Rocky Face Ridge, Resacca, Kene- 
 saw Mountain, Chattahoochie River, Peach 
 Tree Creek, siege of Atlanta and Savannah, 
 Ga.; was also with Gen. Sherman in his 
 memorable march through Georgia and the 
 Carolinas. Young as he was -hardly yet of 
 
 in Gennessee, Livingston Co., N.Y., May 20th, 
 1842, and at the time of his death, March 
 20th, 1865, was 22 years and 10 months of 
 age, and was the son of Col. Dwight Webb, 
 of Cambridge City. In his demeanor, 
 especially in his official capacity, he was very 
 unassuming, and his letters to those at home 
 were remarkable for the absence of any 
 allusion to himself, as the actor in those ardu- 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER. 
 
 407 
 
 EMBROIDERIES, 
 
 Laces, QotUrs, 
 Edgings, Insertings, 
 
 Under Sleeves, 
 
 Combs, 13vittoixs, 
 Tapes, Braids, 
 
 Bindings & Sewing 
 
 PORTEMONMIES, 
 
 FANS, 
 LADIES' BELTS, 
 
 PISMFUMJERY, 
 
 TOY?, &c. 
 STAMPING 
 
 Done to order. 
 
 MRS. M. JOHNSON, 
 
 Dealer in 
 
 CLOAKS, SKIRTS, CORSETS, VABLS, 
 
 Mitts, Gloves, Hosiery, Trimming "Ribbons, 
 
 No. 72 Main Street, Bet. Marion & Franklin, 
 RICHMOND, IND. 
 
 ous and exciting scenes in which his conduct; Reg Ind Vol Cav, July 29th, 1861, for three 
 
 elicited the unqualified approbation of his 
 superior officers. His moral character was 
 unimpeachable, and his entire freedom from 
 the immoralities so prevalent in camp-life, 
 no less than his physical courage, made him 
 conspicuous amongst the members of his 
 command as worthy of imitation, and of 
 which they frequently bore testimony, even 
 before his death. Another, his superior in 
 rank, attested that he never failed to read 
 daily from the word of God. Said another, 
 a prominent General who knew him well: 
 "If you had seen him in the camp and field 
 
 years; discharged on account of physical dis- 
 ability, Dec. 14th, 1862; was in the battles of 
 Rappahannock Station, White Sulphur 
 Springs, Va., second battle of Bull Run; is 
 now a railroad Engineer and bds with J. 
 Kelker, Richmond. 
 
 Weber, John A. was drafted, Sept., 1864, 
 to serve one year, but by the assistance of his 
 political friends (with whom he had formed 
 an organization for that purpose), he was en- 
 abled to hire a substitute, and subsequently 
 he hired as a substitute for William Graham 
 of Randolph co., and afterwards deserted. 
 
 as I have, you would know how to appreciate' Former residence Abington. 
 
 him. He looked so much a boy, but bore 
 himself so much a man. He spoke so kindly, 
 so affectionately, so earnestly of his mother, 
 that I did not wonder he was good — free from 
 
 Webster, Paul enlisted in Co A, 20th Reg 
 Ky Vol Inf, in Dec, 1361, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Cor- 
 inth, Perryville and Lebanon, where he was 
 
 bad habits, and avoiding bad company. So! taken prisoner, and paroled the next day, 
 far as I know, he commanded the respect of June, 1863; was exchanged, May, 1864; afte'r- 
 every one." These are some of the tributes! wards in the battles of Chattanooga, Kene- 
 to his memory; and while they impress usjsaw Mountain, Atlanta and Jonesboro; serv- 
 with a painful sense of the greatness of our| e d out his time and was discharged, Jan. 
 loss, cause usjustly to feel proud that so 1 865. Son of Louisa Webster, Richmond. 
 
 Webster, Peter enlisted in 40th Reg Ky 
 
 worthy an offering has been given to our 
 country. For three long years, through 
 weary marches and fiery conflicts, his life was 
 
 Vol Inf, June, 1863, for one year; served sev- 
 en months, then re-enlisted in Co D, 4th Res: 
 
 spared, when a mysterious Providence sum-|Ky Mounted Inf, March, 1864, for three 
 moned him away, just at the close of theyears; was in the battle of Jonesboro, tak- 
 terrible struggle, and when aflectionatejen prisoner, and kept about ten months; 
 hearts, who had watched with so much pride was then paroled. Son of Louisa Webster, 
 and solicited his career of peril and honor. 
 
 were awaiting to welcome him home. Still 
 
 Richmond. 
 Weeks, John W. enlisted in Co F, 156th 
 
 we can not forget, that in all that makes life Reg O N G, April, 1864, for one hundred 
 honorable and worthy the name, he hadjdays. He was 2nd Lieutenant of Patrol 
 lived to an age to which many, whose yearsiGuards, Cincinnati; discharged at expiration 
 may be counted by scores, have notjofterm. Son of James Weeks, New Gar- 
 attained; and in contemplating his short but den tp. 
 
 memorable life, we are reminded of the truth 
 so applicable to him, that, 
 
 "Virtue, not rolling suns, 
 The mind matures. That life is long, 
 Which answers life's greatest ends." 
 WEBB, WM. W. enlisted in Co A, 3d 
 
 WEESE, IRA enlisted in Co F, 36th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; was 
 discharged by reason of physical disability, 
 March, 1862. Is now of the firm of Allen & 
 Weese, Richmond. 
 
 Weist, J. R. volunteered his services as 
 
408 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Surgeon to our forces in the south-west, in- 
 tending to serve three months, leaving Rich- 
 mond, March 31, 1862, arriving at Pittsburg 
 Landing just after the battle, where he re- 
 mained, spending several days on the battle 
 field; afterwards was sent to Nashville and 
 put in charge of a hospital where he remain- 
 ed a short time. He was commissioned As- 
 sistant Surgeon of the 4th Reg Ohio Vol Cav, 
 July, 1862, and remained with the regiment 
 one year, acting a part of the time as Brigade 
 Surgeon; was at the battle of Chicamauga; 
 soon after which was commissioned Surgeon 
 of 1st Reg U. S. Colored Inf, and ordered to 
 join it at Plymouth, N. C. but did not meet it 
 until he arrived at Norfolk, Va. In May, 
 1864, he was appointed Surgeon in charge of 
 convalesent hospital, at Point of Rocks, and in 
 the following autumn superintended the 
 erection of furnaces for heating the hospital 
 building. During the winter of 1864 and 1865, 
 he acted as medical inspector of the 23d Ar- 
 my Corps. In Feb., 1865, he joined his regi- 
 ment at Fort Fisher. Soon after the capture 
 of Fort Fisher he was ordered to take charge 
 of the general hospital at Goldsboro, N. C.; 
 is now, June, 1865, medical inspector ot 
 the 10th Army Corps at Newburn, N. C. 
 His family resides with his brother-in-law, 
 S. R. Mitchell, Richmond. 
 
 Weller, R. C. enlisted in the 11th Reg Ohio 
 Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; was 
 discharged at expiration of term, and re-enlist- 
 ed in the same company and regiment for 
 three years; was in the battle of Antietam, 
 after which was transferred to the Army of 
 the Cumberland, and was in the battle of 
 Mission Ridge; discharged at expiration of 
 time. Res Richmond. 
 
 Wells, George H. enlisted in Co B, 18th 
 Reg Mich Vol Inf, for three years; was pro- 
 moted to 2nd Lieutenant; resigned, and now 
 resides with Thomas Bean, Richmond. 
 
 Welty, John enlisted in Co E, 7th Reg 
 Iowa Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years: 
 was in the battles of Belmont, Ft. Doneleon 
 Corinth and Iuka; was discharged at expir- 
 ation of term; re-enlisted in Co I, 147th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1865, for one year, and is 
 still in the service. Res previous to enlisting 
 with John Dunbar, Center tp. 
 
 Wenger, Christ, enlisted in Co H, 7th 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, July, 1863, for three years. 
 Further history not known; when last heard 
 from, was at Mobile. Family res n s South 
 St., Milton. 
 
 Wesler, George volunteered in Co A, 133d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one hundred days, in 
 the spring of 1864; was with his regiment 
 until expiration of term of enlistment, and 
 was discharged. Son of Thomas Wesler, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 West, Calvin was commissioned Ast. Sur- 
 geon for the 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 
 1862, and acted as such until June, 1862, 
 
 when he resigned ; was appointed to the 
 same office, May 25, 1S63, to the 8th Ind Reg, 
 and served until August, 1863, then resigned 
 because of physical disability, having con- 
 tracted a disease which terminated fatally at 
 his home in Hagerstown. 
 
 Westlake, Joseph enlisted in Co D, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for three 
 years ; was in the battles of Pea Ridge, Port 
 Gibton, Black River Bridge, and siege of 
 Vicksburg; was discharged at expiration of 
 term of enlistment; re-enlisted, and is still in 
 the service, May, 1865. Son of William 
 Westlake. Dublin. 
 
 WETHERALD, EDGAR K. enlisted in 
 a company organized at Thorntown, at the 
 commencement of the rebellion, and went to 
 Indianapolis, but as more men were offered 
 than the Government could arm and equip, 
 the company was disbanded; now holds com- 
 mission as 2d Lieutenant in State Militia, 
 and during the Morgan raid was promoted 
 to 1st Lieutenant, and is still subject to 
 any call made for State Militia. Resides 
 with Henry L. Wetherald, 3 miles s e Rich- 
 mond. 
 
 Wetherald, Henry L., jun. enlisted in Co 
 K. 40th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 23d, 1861, for 
 three years; was in all the battles in which 
 his regiment participated to Chattanooga; re- 
 enlisted in same company and regiment, Jan. 
 31st, 1864; visited his home on furlough, and 
 returned in April to his regiment, and while 
 skirmishing before Keness-w Mountain, June, 
 1864, was wounded about 4 o'clock P. M., 
 and died before the next morning. Accord- 
 ing to the number of cartridges issued, and 
 those remaining unused, he sent 113 missiles 
 at the enemy, on the day in which he receiv- 
 ed his fatal wound. Son of Henry L. Weth- 
 erald, who at the time of enlistment, re- 
 sided at Thorntown, Ind., but now resides s 
 of the National road, 3 miles east of Rich- 
 mond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Wetherald, Oscar enlisted in Co K, 40th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864; was in nearly 
 all the skirmishes and battles from Chatta- 
 nooga to Acworth, where he was taken sick 
 and sent to Chattanooga, recovered and re- 
 joined his regiment, and was with it during 
 the campaign of Gen. Thomas against Hood; 
 taken ill at Franklin, and sent to Nashville, 
 where he died of typhoid fever, Dec. 6th, 
 1864. Son of Henry L. Wetherald, Wayne 
 township. 
 
 Wharton, Horace enlisted in Co B, 19th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three years; 
 served with the regiment until Sept., 18H3, 
 when he enlisted in the 12th Reg 111 Vol 
 Cav; still in the service. Residence previ- 
 ous to enlistment, with Elisha Brown, Jeffer- 
 son tp. 
 
 Wharton, Ira L. enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1865, for three years; was 
 in the battle of Pea Ridge, aiege of Vicks- 
 
soldiers' register. 
 
 409 
 
 JEHIEL RAILSBACK, 
 TTORNEY AT LAW, 
 
 AND 
 
 NOTAEY PUBLIC, 
 
 OFFICE, S. E. COR. MAIN AND PEARL STREETS, 
 
 RICHMOND, INDIANA. 
 
 burg, and a number of other battles; yet in 
 the service, May, 1865. Kesidence previous 
 to enlistment with Joseph H. McKee, Jack 
 son tp. 
 
 Wharton, John enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Pea Ridge, Thompson's Hill, 
 Black River Bridge and siege of Vicksburg; 
 re-enlisted Feb., 1864, and was tranferred to 
 Shanandoah, under Gen. Sheridan, taking 
 part in the battles of Winchester, Cedar 
 Creek and Fisher's Hill; yet in the service, 
 May, 1865. Residence previous to enlist- 
 ment, with Samuel Jacobs, Washington tp. 
 
 WHIT ACRE, JONATHAN R. enlisted 
 in Co E, 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1862, 
 for three years; was wounded in the battle 
 
 years; was in the battle of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, after which he was detailed to drive 
 team, in which capacity he served until near 
 the battle of Kenesaw Mountain, in which 
 he was killed. His widow resides in Hills- 
 boro, 
 
 White, Jedding — coV g£— enlisted in Co C, 
 28th Reg IJ S Cofd Inf, Dec, 1863, for three 
 years, and is still in the service, May, 1865. 
 Family res e s Pearl bei Mill and South, 
 Richmond. 
 
 White, Mordecai — cpl'd — enlisted in Bat- 
 tery K, 14th Rhode Island Heavy Artillery, 
 for three years. Grandson of James White, 
 New Garden tp. 
 
 White, Samson — coVd — enlisted in Co A, 
 28th Reg U S Col'd Inf, June, 1863, for 
 
 of Richmond, Ky., in the leg, captured andlthree years, and is supposed to have been 
 paroled; after suffering amputation of the leg killed in battle near Petersburg, Va., March, 
 
 above the knee, was discharged. Now Re 
 corder of Wayne county; residence Center 
 ville. 
 
 White, Alkenny — coVd — enlisted in Co A, 
 28th Reg U. S. C. Inf, Dec, 1863, for three 
 years; has been with the regiment all the 
 time since enlistment; yet in the service. 
 May, 1865. Residence previous to enlist- 
 ment, with Jacob Modlin, Jackson tp. 
 
 White, David M. enlisted in Co K, 54th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1862; was with Gen. 
 Grant in his campaign against Vicksburg; 
 discharged at the expiration of one year. 
 Now resides with John Allen, Clay tp. 
 
 White, Eli dratfed September, 1864, but 
 discharged by the President, on account of 
 family relations. Now resides in Jackson- 
 burg. 
 
 White, Henry S. volunteered in Co C, 
 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1863, for three 
 years; was in the battle of Mission Ridge, 
 where he was severely wounded, in conse- 
 quence of which he was honorably discharg- 
 ed. Son of Mrs. Susan White, Franklin tp. 
 
 White, James C. volunteered in Co C, 57th 
 
 1865. Res previous to enlisting, with John 
 G. Noah, Washington tp. 
 
 White, Thomas volunteered in Co C, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1863, for three years; 
 re-enlisted in the spring of 1864, for three 
 years more; participated in the battle of 
 Pittsburg Landing, shortly after which he 
 was detailed as teamster; after serving for 
 some time in that capacity, he rejoined his 
 regiment; is yet in the service, April, 1865. 
 Son of Mrs. Susan White, Franklin tp. 
 
 White, Wm. S. volunteered in Co C, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1863, for three years; 
 re-enlisted in the spring of 1864, for three 
 years more; was in the battles of Corinth, 
 Stone River, Chicamauga, and in all the bat- 
 tles and skirmishes in Sherman's campaign 
 against Atlanta, also in the battles of Frank- 
 lin and Nashville; is still in the service, 
 April, 1865. Son of Mrs. Susan White, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Whitley, John entered the army from 
 Center tp; history not known. 
 
 Whitson, Newton enlisted in Co K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; was in 
 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, November, 1861, for three! the battles of Resacea, Kenesaw Mountain 
 
 34 
 
410 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Dallas, Peach Tree Creek, New Hope Church, 
 Jonesboro, Franklin, Nashville and Kinston 
 and is still in the service, June, 1865. Son 
 of John "Whitson, Center tp. 
 
 Wiant, John enlisted in Co H, 110th Keg 
 O V I, in 1862, for three years; taken 
 prisoner at battle of Winchester; after one 
 month's imprisonment at Eichmond, Va 
 was exchanged, and returned to the regiment; 
 was in the 2d battle of Bull Kun, where it is 
 supposed he was killed. Eesidence when en- 
 listed, with James Burk, Wayne tp. 
 
 Widows, Calvin W. enlisted in the 19th 
 Ind Battery, July, 18G2, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Perryville and Chicamauga: 
 yet in the service, May, 1865. Eesidence 
 previous to enlistment, with G. W. Smith 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Widner, Samuel enlisted in 3d Ind Bat- 
 tery, September, 1861, for three years; had 
 his leg broken by accident, on account of which 
 he was discharged. Now resides in East 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Wiedman, John enlisted, May, 1864, in Co 
 B, 139th Eeg Ind Vol Inf, for one hundred 
 days; served his time, and was discharged. 
 Son of Augustus Weidman, Hagerstown. 
 
 WIGGINS, DANIEL E. enlisted, April, 
 1861, in Co H, 11th Eeg Inf Vol Inf, for three 
 months ; was in the battle of Eomney, Va., 
 and served his term; re-enlisted, August, 
 1861, in Co C, 5th Ind Vol Cav, for three 
 years ; was captured near Macon, Ga., July, 
 1864, taken to Andersonville, Ga., and kept 
 there thirty-five days ; was removed to Flor- 
 ence, S. C, and kept there six months; was 
 then taken to Wilmington, N. C, and from 
 there to Goldsboro, where he remained until 
 Schofield's Army came to the neighborhood ; 
 was paroled, afterward exchanged, and dis- 
 charged by general order from the War De- 
 partment, June, 1865. Eesidence Hagers- 
 town. 
 
 Wiggins, Joseph P. was commissioned 1st 
 Lieutenant of Co C, 8th Eeg Ind Vol Inf, 
 August, 1861, for three years; was appointed 
 Adjutant, and detatched on Gen. Benton's 
 staff as A. D. C, and as such took a part in 
 the Missouri campaign ; was in the battles of 
 Pea Eidge, Port Gibson, Champion Hills, 
 Black Eiver Bridge, Vicksburg, and Jackson, 
 Mississippi. While at Vicksburg, he was 
 ordered by the Secretary of War to Pitts- 
 burg for duty, but was relieved, and sent 
 to New Orleans, where he was appointed 
 by Gen. Bowen Commissary of Prisoners; 
 remained as such until February 2d, 1864, 
 and was appointed Provost Marshal and Pro- 
 vost Judge for Assumption Parish, La.; was 
 ordered to join his regiment in the Shenan- 
 doah Valley ; resigned by reason of surgeon's 
 certificate, Decetoiber, 1864. Since removed 
 to Indianapolis. Son of Mrs. Emma Wig- 
 gins, Eichmond. 
 
 WIGGINS, PHILEMON F. was com 
 
 missioned Quartermaster of the 36th Eeg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; was 
 detailed Division Quartermaster, on Gen. 
 Nelson's staff", in December following; served 
 as such, through the whole campaign, which 
 terminated in the capture of Atlanta; was 
 discharged at the expiration of the term for 
 which he was commissioned. Ees Eichmond. 
 
 Wiggins, Walter enlisted April, 1861, in 
 Co H. 11th Eeg Ind Vol Inf, for three months; 
 re-enlisted March, 1864, in Co B, 5th Eeg Ind 
 Vol Cav, for three years; served until the 
 close of the war; was then discharged. Ees 
 Hagerstown. 
 
 Wiggins, William enlisted in Co C, 8th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 served in the memorable campaign through 
 Missouri and Arkansas, in which was fought 
 the battle of Pea Eidge. June 1st, 1863, he 
 was furloughed home for a short time, and 
 on his return to the regiment, the boat on 
 which he was a passenger was snagged and 
 sunk in two minutes, when he among oth- 
 ers was drowned. Siege guns were ordered to 
 be fired over the water, and his body was 
 raised in that way. His remains were brought 
 home, and interred by the side of his father. 
 Son of Mrs. Emma Wiggins, Eichmond. 
 
 WIKE, JOHN L. was drafted, and as- 
 signed to Co D, 30th Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 
 
 1864, for one year; was in the battles of 
 Franklin, Nov. 30th, Nashville Dec. 15th 
 and 16th, 1864; discharged by special order, 
 July, 1865. Ees Milton. 
 
 Wilcoxen, Francis A. enlisted in Co C, 9th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Cav, Dec, 1863, for three years; 
 served with the regiment until taken sick, in 
 the fall of 1864, and died in the general hos- 
 pital at Jefferson ville, Ind., Jan. 9th, 1865. 
 Son of Mary Wilcoxen, Jefferson tp. 
 
 WILCOXEN, JOHN E. enlisted, Oct., 
 
 1861, in Co I, 57th Eeg Ind Vol Inf, for three 
 years; Berved with the regiment, until June, 
 
 1862, when he was discharged for physical 
 disability. Ee9 in Jefferson tp. 
 
 Wilcoxen, Josiah T. enlisted in Co K, 
 124th Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1863, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Kesacca, Kenesaw 
 Mountain, Columbia, Franklin, Nashville 
 and Kinston; is still in the service, May, 1865. 
 Son of John Wilcoxen, Center tp. 
 
 Wiley, Philip P. enlisted in Co B, 5th Eeg 
 Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1862; was with his regi- 
 ment from the time it started out, except a 
 short time in 1863, when he was laid up with 
 the small-pox, until July, 1864, when he was 
 taken prisoner while engaged in the great 
 Stoneman raid into Ga. From that time 
 he was in various rebel prisons, from Ander- 
 sonville, Ga., to Florence, S. C, and was either 
 paroled or exchanged, about the 1st of March, 
 
 1865, but was so emaciated from starvation 
 and camp diarrhea, that he died in the hospi- 
 tal at Annapolis, Md., March 11th, 1865. 
 Kesided previous to enlistment, in Eichmond 
 
soldiers' register. 
 
 411 
 
 MUSIC 
 
 Publishers. 
 
 Also Keep, 
 
 Mason & Hamlin'' 
 
 CABINET 
 
 Melodeons, 
 
 AND 
 
 Band Instruments, 
 
 f . a. wnrv nraui & c«., 
 
 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 
 
 NO. 75 EAST MARKET STREET, 
 
 Two doors East of the Post Office, 
 
 INDIANAPOLIS, 
 
 INDIANA, 
 
 WILHELM, JAMES H. enlisted in Co| Williams, Henry enlisted in Co H, 36th 
 A, 21st Keg Ohio Vol Inf, May, 1861, for j Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1862, for three years; 
 
 was killed in the battle of Stone River. Res 
 previous to enlistment with B. F. Beeson, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Williams, Henry C. enlisted in the 4Jh 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug. 8th, 1862; afterward 
 transferred into Co B, 5th Reg Ind Vol Cav; 
 
 Son of" 
 
 three months; was in the battle of Scary 
 Creek, and was discharged at expiration of 
 term. Residence Richmond. 
 
 Wilkins, Henry enlisted in Co H, 2d Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, and was discharged soon after 
 enlisting, by reason of physical disability, 
 
 and removed to Cincinnati, 0. Residence-now, Feb., 1865, at Pulaski, Tenn 
 previous to enlistment, Richmond. IHenry Williams, Dalton tp. 
 
 Willcuts, Thomas enlisted in Co A, 69th| Williams, James H. enlisted in Co F, 36th, 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 19th, 1862, for threejReg Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 1st, 18:61, for three 
 years: was taken prisoner at Lexington; jyears; was in the battle of Corinth; served 
 soon after exchanged, and was in the battles jas blacksmith nearly two years; was dis- 
 of Vicksburg, Arkansas Post, Grand Gulf, charged by expiration of term, Sept. 21st 
 Thompson's Hill, Champion Hill, Jackson 1804. Res Newport. 
 and Black River Bridge; at Port Hudson 
 was detailed to the 53d Reg U. S. C. Inf, as 
 2d Lieut.; was promoted to 1st Lieut., and 
 discharged July, 1865. Son of David Will- 
 cuts, near Newport, New Garden tp. 
 
 Williams, Edgar enlisted in Co A, 133d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for one hun- 
 dred days; was stationed at Bridgeport, Ala.; 
 
 1S64. 
 
 Williams, James served three years; further 
 information not given. 
 
 Williams, John L. enlisted in the 1st Reg 
 Md Cav, Oct., 1861, for three years; was in 
 the battles of' Winchester, Strasburg and 
 Leesburg, in the latter of which he was 
 wounded; after recovering, he was in the 
 battles of Gettysburg, Cedar Creek and 
 
 discharged at expiration of term c»f service.iFisher's Hill; was discharged at expiration 
 Now resides in Richmond. iof term, Dec., 1864. Res Bpston tp. 
 
 WILLIAMS, GEORGE J. enlisted in Col Williams, John Thomas ' enlisted in the 
 D, 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for Jfcth Reg Ind Vol Cav, July 23d, 1862, for 
 three years; was in the battles of Pea Ridge. -three years; was appointed regimental sad- 
 Port Gibson, Black River Bridge and siege ; dler; was in several skirmishes, and had his. 
 of Vicksburg; was discharged at expiration jarm broken by being thrown from his horse; 
 
 of term of enlistment, and entered the serv 
 ice again in Sept., 1864, in the capacity of 
 black-smith; was discharged at the end of 
 the w.it 
 Dublin. 
 
 Williams, Greer N. enlisted in Co B, 19th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, July 6th, 1861; re-enlisted, 
 Jan., 1864; was in the battles of Gainsville 
 2d Bull Run, South Mountain, Antietam and 
 Fredericksburg, in the latter of which he was 
 wounded in the thigh; also in the battles of Get- 
 
 served until the close of the war, and was 
 then discharged. Res Hagerstown. 
 
 Williams. Joseph B. enlisted in Co E, 2d 
 Residence e s of Milton street iReg Ind Vol Cav, Nov., 1861, for three 
 
 years; was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing and siege of Vicksburg; was taken pris- 
 oner at Hartsville, exchanged, and promoted 
 to Capt.; yet in the service, May, 1865. 
 Family res 2\ miles n Dublin, Jackson tp. 
 
 WILLIAMS, NATHAN S. enlisted in Co, 
 B, 5th Reg Ind Vol Cav, for three years. 
 
 tysburg, Wilderness, North Anna, Spottsyl-lFeb. 28th, 1864. The 5th Cavalry being the 
 vania C. H. and Petersburg. Son of Joshua 90th regiment raised in the State, was or- 
 Williams, formerly of W ayne tp. Iganized in 1862; consequently, when Mr. 
 
412 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 Williams enlisted it was as a new recruit 
 under the order for tilling up old regiments. 
 "When he joined the regiment it was in camp 
 at Mt. Sterling, Ky. In May it was ordered 
 to the t'nmt, joining the cavalry forces of the 
 main army, under Gen. Stoneman at Dalton, 
 Ga. Our forces soon overtook the rebels, re- 
 treating toward Eesacca. While the two ar- 
 mies were near each other, Mr. W. saw a 
 funeral procession that deserves notice. The 
 corpse was that of a woman, and was in a coffin 
 made of boards just as they came from the saw- 
 mill, put together in the most bungling man- 
 ner, and carried by four women, followed by 
 five or six other females, with some small 
 children — not a man to assist. About this 
 time three hundred of the 5th, Mr. W. among 
 them, were selected, furnished with the best 
 of horses, and light equipments, to act as a 
 body-guard to Gen. Stoneman. This body 
 of men at the battle of Eesacca, May 15th, 
 resisted several charges from the rebels, and 
 at a time when we were likely to be put to 
 flight, held them in check, and finally turn- 
 ed the the tide of battle in our favor. He was 
 also in a fight at Home, on the 17th, and at 
 the battle Kenesaw Mountain, June 27th, 
 and Fisher's Cross-roads — a cavalry fight — 
 July 4th. On the 31st of July, 600 of our 
 men, including 350 of the 5th Cavalry, were 
 taken prisoners near Macon, Ga. They were 
 started at once toward Macon, but before 
 reaching that place a halt was called, and 
 they were robbed of all their money and 
 clothing, except barely enough to cover their 
 nsikekness. This was done in violation of a 
 special agreement made before surrendering. 
 From Macon they were sent upon cars to 
 Andersonville. The first thing alter their ar- 
 rival was to form them in line, and order 
 every man to strip stark naked, when their 
 clothing was ripped open in search of any 
 money that might .have escaped the first 
 robbery. Many of them had photographs of 
 loved ones at borne; these were all stamped 
 into the ground, and destroyed before their 
 eyes. They were then crowded into an inclos- 
 ure of sixteen acres, containing 33,000 of our 
 men. A wide slough occupied the middle of 
 this pen, in the .lower end of which they 
 were obliged to throw all the filth of the 
 camp, and from the upper end dip all the 
 water used. J_n order to prevent the men 
 from going too far up in their efforts to ob- 
 tain clean .water, a deadline was established; 
 and thirty dollars promised the guards for 
 shooting any man „who encroached upon it 
 Many were shot down without coming near 
 it. In order to overcome the obstacles in the 
 way of procuring pure water, the men took 
 turns in digging with old pieces of canteens, 
 broken shovels, and scraps of almost any me- 
 talic substance they could obtain. From 
 these wells soi re of them dug tunnels to the 
 outside, with a .view to jescape; but it did. 
 
 them little good, for they were nearly aU 
 either shot down, or caught by blood-hounds- 
 To protect themselves against the heat by 
 day, and the cold at night, many of them dug 
 caves in the ground; and as they had nothing 
 to brace up the roof, it would frequently 
 fall in, crushing and smothering the inmates. 
 
 The rations in this prison, for months, con- 
 sisted of one pint of meal, with cob, husks 
 and all, ground together, and from one-fourth 
 to one-half pound of spoiled meat per day. 
 No provision whatever was made by the 
 rebel authorities for cooking even this poor 
 fare, so that their only chance was to make 
 their meal into mush, in tin cups. Being pro- 
 vided with but a handfull of wood to the 
 man, this they prepared by splitting it with 
 their knives. With such fare, almost naked, 
 and without beds or covering, it is very ev- 
 ident that they must sink down and become 
 diseased; and to make the matter worse, 
 when the surgeon was called, it was certain 
 death. Mr. Williams remembers many cases 
 in which the Surgeon had been called, and in 
 three hours the patient would be dead. One 
 of the rebel surgeons boasted, that he could 
 kill more Yankees in there, than the whole of 
 Hood's army could outside. During the time 
 Mr. Williams was there the average number 
 of deaths was one hundred per day, or three 
 thousand per month, and this out of thirty 
 thousand, makes one-tenth of the whole num- 
 ber each month. Trenches were dug seven 
 feet wide and three feet deep; and as long 
 as the rebels had charge of the burying, 
 the corpses were laid on one side, and crowd- 
 ed together, so as to get the largest number 
 possible in each trench. But when our own 
 starved, and emaciated soldiers were caused 
 to do the work, they dug the trenches suffi- 
 ciently large to admit of their being laid on 
 the back. In removing them from the pris- 
 on-pen, they were thrown upon wagons, with 
 standards at the sides of t!'e bed, filling them 
 up to the tops of the standards. Mr. Wil- 
 liams has seen wagons loaded in this way, 
 and left standing all night at the graveyard. 
 This would occur when there was an increased 
 number of deaths, making it impossible for 
 the burying force to remove them all the 
 same day. The time at length arrived when 
 Mr. Williams was to be relieved from fur- 
 ther incarceration in this Golgotha. On the 
 10th of September. 1864, he, with 6000 others, 
 were crowded into box cars, eighty to the 
 car, and sent to Savannah. Oct. 12th they 
 were removed from there to Millen, Georgia, 
 another of the horrible prison-pens in which 
 loyal and brave men were starved by these 
 worse than heathen, for they have used the 
 advantages gained by the arts of civilization 
 to increase the torture of their victims. 
 
 On the approach of the grand army under 
 Sherman, the rebels were in trouble to know 
 where to take their prisoners. Ten thousand 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER. 
 
 413 
 
 MALLOEY, STANAGE & CO., 
 
 {Successors to William A. Wehb ) 
 
 WHOiESAiE&RETAIi STATIONERS, 
 
 STE-A^HSdl JOB PRINTERS, 
 
 — AND — 
 
 BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, 
 
 m%. in mmm ifiin, 
 
 WM. X. MALLORY. ) 
 JAS. O. STAKAOli:. 
 
 SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO ORDERS FEOM BANKERS and LAWYERS. 
 
 of them were taken to a place called Black- 
 shear, and from there to Thomasville. At 
 this place the prisoners were gladdened by 
 hearing many of the citizens express a desire 
 to come back under the old flag. From the 
 time of leaving Andersonville, the fare and 
 treatment of our men had been less severe; 
 but to their horror, after being at Thomas- 
 ville for a short time, they learned that orders 
 had been given to return them to Anderson- 
 ville, at which place they arrived on the 18th 
 of Decomber, to find the prison less crowded 
 than when they left it, but still horrihle. Mr. 
 Williams' stay in Andersonville this time, 
 was just three months. On the 18th of March, 
 1865, he, with about one thousand others, was 
 started for Vicksburg, to be exchanged. When 
 at Montgomery, Ala., on their route, a Union 
 citizen distributed several hundreds of dol- 
 lars rebel money among the prisoners, al- 
 though ordered away by the guards. At 
 Selma, Ala., the camp was under command 
 of the Colonel of the 8th Alabama regiment. 
 Mr. W. regrets that he has forgotten the 
 name of this • ' nicer, for he was very kind to 
 the prisoners, giving all the food they want- 
 ed, of the best he could furnish. He acknowl- 
 edged that they were whipped, but hoped the 
 Southern and Western States would hang to- 
 gether, and "leave New England out in the 
 cold." On March 27th they arrived at Camp 
 Parole, four miles below Vicksburg. This 
 camp was guarded by rebels, but the prison- 
 ers were fed and clothed by our Government. 
 The prisoners could have left the camp and 
 come home at any time; but they had taken 
 an oath before arriving at that camp, that 
 they would not leave it until they were ex- 
 changed. When the news of the assassina- 
 tion of President Lincoln was received at 
 this camp, the prisoners were so exasperated 
 that the rebel guards concluded that they 
 would be more safe at a greater distance, so 
 they disappeared for a few days altogether, 
 but returned in time to attend to the final ex- 
 
 change, which was effected a few days after 
 when Mr. Wililains, with nineteen hundred 
 and sixty-five others, was released, went to 
 Vicksburg, and on April 24th were crowd- 
 ed on board the ill-fated steamer Sultana, 
 with other soldiers and crew, numbering in 
 all twenty-three hundred persons, all with 
 high hopes of meeting loved ones at home. 
 On the 27th of April, 1865, when in the mid- 
 dle of the Mississippi Itiver, about seven 
 miles above Memphis, all on board were 
 startled by one of the most terriffic explosions 
 on record. The boat had landed but a short 
 distance below, and took on fuel, and it is 
 not known whether the explosion was caused 
 by the water in the boilers becoming ex- 
 hausted, or by rebel torpedoes made to resem- 
 ble lumps of coal mixed in with that pre- 
 viously taken on board. Mr. Williams speaks 
 of the scene just after the explosion as inde- 
 scribably awful. He was asleep at the time, 
 and on awaking, found himself covered with 
 the timbers of the deck above him, but for- 
 tunately was not disabled. Many sprang 
 into the water from fright, and being incum- 
 bered with their clothes, and having nothing, 
 to support them, soon sunk to rise no more. 
 Mr. Williams had presence of mind sufficient 
 to remain on the wreck as long as possible. 
 He first assisted in throwing overboard one* 
 of the gangway planks, but so many leap&d 
 upon it that it and they went down together. 
 The other was thrown out and served in the' 
 same way. Every thjng loose that would 
 float was soon thrown overboard, followed by 
 the passengers, many of whom were scalded, 
 and burned, and bruised. After the decks 
 were nearly cleared, Mr. Williams secured a 
 piece of timber, divested himself of all his 
 clothing, put the timber overboard, eased 
 himself into the water by holding to the 
 guards of the boat, and thon swam for the 
 Tennessee shore — being the nearest to chat 
 side — but when he arrived there, the bank 
 was so steep and the current so swift that ho 
 
414 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 was unable to land. He then turned to theiye'ars; was in the battles of Stone Kiver and 
 Arkansas shore, and passed many persons in Chicamauga; was discharged at expiration 
 the water, some of them bewildered, and of term. Nephew of George Davidson, 
 •swimming against the stream, and occasion- Boston tp. 
 
 ally one passing from sight beneath the] Williams, Wm. H. enlisted in Co E, 8th 
 waves. He finally reached the shore, and Beg Ind Vol Inf, April 19th, 1861, for three 
 had strength to climb on some fallen timber, months; was in the battle of Bich Mountain, 
 from which he was taken and carried to and was mustered out of service, Aug. 14th, 
 Memphis, and furnished with clothing, food, 1861; re-enlisted, Aug. 6th, 1802, in Co F, 69th 
 and lodging in the military hospital. Of the Beg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; was in the 
 2,300 who were on board the Sultana in the battle of Bichmond, Ky., taken prisoner, 
 evening, upwards of 1,600 found watery paroled and exchanged; subsequently in the 
 graves before the next morning, or died soon battles of Thompson's Hill, Champion Hill 
 after from scalds, bruises, and exhaustion 
 
 After remaining a few days in hospital, Mr. 
 "Williams was placed on board the steamer 
 Memphis, sent to Cairo, and from there by 
 railroad to his home, arriving, May 5th, and 
 was discharged on the 17th of June, by the 
 general order discharging all soldiers whose 
 time expires before Dec. 1, 1865. He is now 
 a farmer, residing three miles n e Bichmond, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 This account is given in detail, not because 
 Mr. Williams has experienced so much more 
 than others, but to serve as a specimen of 
 what hundreds and thousands have suffered 
 in suppressing the most inexcusable rebellion 
 since the one headed by Lucifer, which ter- 
 minated, as related by Milton, in the expul- 
 sion of himself and followers from Paradise. 
 
 Williams, Nathan S. enlisted in Co B, 19th 
 Beg Ind Vol Inf, January, 1864: was in the 
 battle of the Wilderness, in which he was 
 severely wounded and sent home ; recovered, 
 rejoined his regiment, and participated in the 
 battle of Hatchers Bun, where he was again 
 severely wounded, and sent home ; was 
 discharged, June, 1865. Son of Mary Wil- 
 liams. Hillsboro 
 
 Williams, Bichard enlisted in Co B, 19th 
 Beg Ind Vol Inf, June 28th, 1861, for three 
 years; was wounded in the second battle of 
 Bull Bun, and discharged, February, 1863; 
 re-enlisted in Co H, 140th Beg Ind Vol Inf. 
 for three years; was in the battle of Murfrees- 
 boro; promoted to Orderly Sergeant, and is 
 still in the service, April, 1865. Besided 
 before enlistment, with B. W. Elliott, Wayne 
 township. 
 
 Williams, Sylvester M. enlisted for one 
 hundred days, and was stationed at Florence 
 Ala.; subsequently enlisted in the 147th Be^ 
 Ind Vol Inf. Son of Joshua Williams, for- 
 merly of Wayne tp. 
 
 Williams, Thomas enlisted in Co F, 30th 
 Beg Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 23d, 1861, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, Perryville, Stone Biver, Mission Bidge 
 and Wild Cat; was wounded in the shoulder 
 at Pittsburg Landing; discharged, Jan. 4th, 
 l'lij, mi accountof injury received in march- 
 ing. Res Newport. 
 
 Williams, William H. enlisted in Co C, 2d 
 Beg Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1861, for three 
 
 Black Biver Bridge, siege of Vicksburg, 
 Chicasaw Bayou and Arkansas Post; mus- 
 tered into 3d Beg Miss Col'd Inf, May 12th, 
 
 1863, as 1st Lieut., and was promoted to 
 Capt., Nov. 1st, 1863; resigned, Sept. 1st, 
 
 1864. Son of Thomas Williams, Newport. 
 WILLIAMS, W. H. enlisted in Co H, 
 
 11th Beg Ind Vol Inf, (Zouaves), April, 
 1S61, for three months; was in the battle of 
 Bomney, Va.; was discharged after serving 
 one month more than his term of en- 
 listment. Now a machinist in Bichmond. 
 
 Willets, Charles M. enlisted in Co C, 84th 
 Beg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 5th, 1862, for three 
 years; served as hospital steward for one 
 year, was then transferred to the 118th 
 Beg Ind Vol Inf, served out his term of 
 enlistment, and was discharged. Bes 2| miles 
 n Centerville, Center tp. 
 
 Willits, William J. was drafted Oct., 1864, 
 and was assigned to Co E, 30th Beg Ind Vol 
 Inf; was in the battles of Franklin, Nove n- 
 ber 30th, and Nashville, December 15th and 
 16th, 1864; served until July, 1*65, and wa8 
 then discharged. Son of Elisha Willits, 
 Washington tp. 
 
 Wilson, Andrew T. enlisted in the 9^1 
 Beg Ind Vol Cav, Dec, 1864, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Nashville, Dec. loth and 
 16th, 1864; yet in the service, May, 1865. 
 Son of B. C. Wilson. 
 
 Wilson, Benjamin S. enlisted in the 17th 
 Beg Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1864; was in the bat- 
 tles of Franklin, November 30th, and Nash- 
 ville, Dec. 15th and 16th, 1864; is yet in the 
 service, May, 1865. Family resides at the 
 Pacific House, Cambridge City. 
 
 Wilson. Daniel H. enlisted in Co F, 36th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; 
 was in all the battles fought by his regiment; 
 re-enlisted as a veteran, Jan., 1864, in the 
 same company and regiment; is still in the 
 service, July, 1865, in the Commissary De- 
 partment. Son of David Wilson, Wayne tp. 
 
 Wilson, George enlisted in Co D, 8th Beg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; 
 was discharged at expiration of term. Now 
 a blacksmith, residing in Bichmond. 
 
 Wilson, J. enlisted in Co K, 54th Beg 
 Mass C Inf, May 1st, 1863, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Fort Wagner and Dari- 
 n, and was severely wounded at the former; 
 
soldiers' register. 
 
 41* 
 
 UNION 
 
 im 11 
 
 Kb I 
 
 W 
 
 86 IM^IIV STREET 
 
 RICHMOND 
 
 INDIANA 
 
 AND 
 
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 s^\ <3!3- vftEJSw ■yfa <w* -3»i> is 
 
 £&$»• <«s 
 
 W.H.LANTHURN&CO. 
 
416 
 
 WATN E COUNTY 
 
 still in the service, April, 1865 
 "William Bush, Newport. 
 
 WILSON", LOUIS A. enlisted in the 3d 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, July, 1861, at Conners- 
 ville, Ind., for three years; was soon after- 
 wards ordered with his regiment to Wash 
 ington City; was promoted to the office of 
 Sergeant, and engaged with bis regiment in 
 Maryland, in destroying contraband trade, 
 which was most effectually done; was promot- 
 ed to Orderly Serg't. in May, 1862; whilst on 
 a scouting expedition south of Fredericks 
 burg, was captured, July 21st, 1862, and 
 held as a prisoner until August 14th, of the 
 same year, part of the time enjoying the 
 sweets of "Libby," and part of the time the 
 luxuries of Belle Isle; was engaged with the 
 rebel cavalry in a seven days fight, which 
 culminated in the memorable battle ot Antie- 
 tam, in which he was engaged; was in the 
 battles of Chancellorsville and Fredericks- 
 burg, after which was promoted to Lieut.; 
 was appointed Ass-t. Provost Marshal for 
 the 5th District of Ind. He tendered his res- 
 ignation with a view of accepting his new 
 appointment; but his resignation was ,'iot ac 
 cepted; was in a cavalry fight each at Beverly 
 Ford and Upperville, Va., and the battle of 
 Gettysburg; acted as regimental quarter-mas 
 ter from Sept., 1863, till May 30th, 1864, and 
 was discharged by reason of expiration of 
 term of service, Sept. 4th, 1864. Now of the 
 firm of Treadway, Wilson & Co., Dublin 
 
 Wilson, Martin L. enlisted in Co A, 36th 
 Keg Ind Vol Inf, Sept, 1861, for three years; 
 was with the regiment a short time, was 
 taken sick, and died in the hospital at Buffa- 
 lo, Ky. Step-son of F. Ogborn, Clay tp. 
 
 Wilson, Newby enlisted in Co G, 36th Keg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years: 
 served with the regiment in all its battles 
 until that of Chicamauga, where he was 
 severely wounded. He laid on the battle-field 
 five days, and was then taken prisoner, but 
 being unable to walk, was paroled; was dis- 
 charged, Sept., 1864. Now resides in Rich 
 mond. 
 
 Wilson, Walter P. enlisted in Co C, 57th 
 Keg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1862, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- 
 ing, Stone River, Mission Kidge, and the 
 whole campaign from there to Atlanta; was 
 at the battle of Franklin, Nov. 30th, and 
 Nashville, Dec. 15th and 16th, 1864, and is 
 still in the service, July, 1865. Went from 
 Centerville. 
 
 Wilson, William — col'd — enlisted in the 
 28th Reg U S Col'd Inf, March, 1864, for one 
 year, and is still in the service, June, 1865. 
 Res before enlisting, Richmond. 
 
 WILSON, WM. P. enlisted in Co F, 19th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf (Iron Brigade), July, 1861. 
 for three years; was appointed Orderly Serg., 
 March, 1863; was in the battles of Lewins- 
 ville, Cedar Mountain, South Mountain, 
 
 Step-son oflAntietam, Fredericksburg, Fitzhugh Cross- 
 ing, Chancellorville and Gettysburg. At the 
 last named battle he lost his left leg, and was 
 discharged in consequence thereof, Dec, 1863. 
 Is now City Collector, office in Warner 
 Building, es Pearl, north of Main, Richmond. 
 
 WILSON, WM. H. enlisted in Co F r 10th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Mill Springs, Perry- 
 ville and Chicamauga; was discharged by 
 expiration of term. Res before enlistment in 
 Hamilton Co.; now resides in Wayne tp. 
 
 WINCHELL, J. W. enlisted in Co G, 
 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1st, 1862, for 
 three years; was in the battle of Richmond, 
 Ky., and was one of the few who escaped 
 capture, came back to Richmond, Ind., and 
 was with the regiment at its re-organization; 
 He was in the battle of Chickasaw Bluffs, 
 and was promoted to hospital steward on the 
 field of battle, Jan. 1st., 1863; was in the bat- 
 tles of Thompson's Hill, Champion Hill, 
 the assault on Vicksburg, May 19th to 2 2d, 
 and during the siege and capture, July 4th, 
 1863. He was also with the regiment in the 
 Teche country; from there to New Orleans; 
 thence to Texas; was present and witnessed 
 the disaster at Saluria Bayou, that resulted 
 in the drowning of Surgeon W. B. Witt, 
 and upward of thirty others. He was also in 
 the Red River expedition under Gen. Banks, 
 and at the siege and capture of Fort Blakely, 
 opposite Mobile, May 9th, 1865. Mr. Win- 
 chell was with his regiment until it was mus- 
 tered out, in July, 1865, having faithfully- 
 discharged the duties of a hospital steward 
 from the time of his promotion until the 
 close of the war, and is now practicing den- 
 tistry with Dr. W. H. Hewitt, Richmond. 
 
 Wineburg, James A. enlisted in Co — , 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, in 1862; 
 was in the battles of Resacca, Lost Mount- 
 ain, Kingston, Pine Mountain, Neal Dow 
 Church, Peach Tree Creek, siege and cap- 
 ture of Atlanta, battles of Jonesboro, Love- 
 joy, Franklin, Tenn., Nov. 30th, and Nash- 
 ville, Dec. 15th and 16th, 1864; served until 
 June, 1865, when the regiment was mustered 
 out of service. Son of George Wineburg, 
 Franklin tp. 
 
 Wineburg, John B. enlisted in the 2nd Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, July, 1861, for three years; served 
 with the regiment till discharged by reason of 
 physical disability, May, 1864; re-enlisted in 
 the 147th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Feb., 1865, for 
 one year; served until June, 1865, and was 
 discharged. Son of Geo. Wineburg, Frank- 
 lin township. 
 
 Winslow, John M. enlisted in Co B, 16th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, May, 1861, for one year, 
 served until expiration of term of enlistment; 
 was discharged. Now res in Indianap- 
 olis, Ind.; went from Richmond. 
 
 Winslow, John W. enlisted in 54th Reg 
 Mass Colored Inf, in the spring of 1863; sup- 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER. 
 
 417 
 
 posed to have been killed at the storming of 
 
 Ft. Wagner. Former res with Samuel 
 Bundy. Kichmond. 
 
 "Wisbner, Englebat enlisted in 147th Keg 
 Ind Vol Inf, June, 1865, for one year; is yet 
 in tbe service, June, 18G5. His family res 
 in Richmond 
 
 WITT, WILLIAM B. was appointed 
 1st Assistant Surgeon to the 69th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Aug., 1862. In less than a week 
 after uniting with that regiment, he endured 
 all the hardships and mortification incident 
 to the battle of Richmond, Ky., so disastrous 
 to the Union forces. At this battle he was 
 taken prisoner, and remained in the hands of 
 the rebels about five weeks, when he was 
 sent into our lines with an ambulance train 
 of our sick and wounded. He was on the 
 field of our repulse again at Chicasaw Bluffs, 
 the last of December, 1862. He was also 
 with the advance brigade in Gen. Grant's fa 
 mous march around Vicksburg, and during 
 the series of battles which resulted in the 
 fall of that stronghold. He was one of the 
 operating Surgeons for the 8th Division, 13th 
 Army Corps. Soon after the fall of Vicks 
 burg, the 69th was sent on what is known a: 
 the Teche River expedition. About the 
 same time the regiment started on this expe 
 dition, Surgeon Witt was furloughed home, 
 on account of failing health. He re-joined it 
 in October following, at which time it was 
 stationed at Indianola, Texas. On the morn- 
 ing of the 13th of March, 1864, they were 
 ordered to fall back to Matagorda Island 
 On arriving at Saluria Bayou, which separat- 
 ed them from the island, the only transport 
 provided was a rope ferry, constructed of 
 three pontoon boats. The tide was running 
 high, making it exceedingly perilous to cross 
 on so frail a craft. Notwitstanding this, the 
 engineer officers in charge persisted in load- 
 ing the boat to its utmost capacity. Three 
 crossings had been effected, when Surgeon 
 Witt, with about 150 others, their equipage, 
 and 3 horses, were placed on board, and when 
 near the middle of the Bayou, which was 
 about two hundred yards wide, they went 
 down. Twenty-three of the 69th were drown- 
 ed, Dr. Witt among them. His body was not 
 found until seven days after the accident. 
 
 At the age of sixteen, Wm. B. Witt em- 
 braced Christianity, and soon after felt called 
 upon to preach the gospel. His first labors 
 were with the Rev. D. Stover, on Dublin 
 Circuit, and afterwards on Kokoma Mission, 
 and Hartsville Circuit 
 
 Failing health made it necessary to sus- 
 pend his ministerial labors, when he resumed 
 the study of medicine, which lie had com- 
 menced several years before. In the autumn 
 of 1850, he removed to Cincinnati, where he 
 
 fill it, until it could be supplied. He 
 
 after that held the relation to the church 
 of a local minister; and although preach- 
 ing nearly as much as some who were 
 regularly in the work, made the practice 
 of medicine his principal business. 
 
 In 1854 he was appointed Professor of Sur- 
 gery, and was filling the chair when called 
 by the Board of Foreign Missions of his 
 church to go to Africa. He had long felt it 
 to be his duty to labor for the elevation of 
 the African race, and now that the way was 
 open, resigned all to enter upon its duties, 
 and sailed for Africa in the fall of 1856. His 
 labors there were destined to be of short du- 
 ration. Failing health and inadequate supplies 
 compelled him with a heavy heart to turn 
 his back to the work he so much loved, and 
 return to his native land, which he did in 
 May, 1858. Being physically unable either 
 to preach or practice his profession, he locat- 
 ed in Dublin, the home of his youth. _ Re- 
 gaining his health, he resumed the practice of 
 medicine, which he continued until his ap- 
 pointment as 1st Assistant Surgeon of 
 the 69th. 
 
 Wobler, Frederick enlisted in Co H, 2nd 
 Reg Ind Vol Cav, in the fall of 1864, and 
 served until the close of the war, and was dis- 
 charged. Res Richmond. 
 
 Wogerman, John enlisted in 36th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, as teamster; was honorably discharg- 
 ed in 1862; now, April, 1865, in Bluntsville, 
 Henry co. Ind., went from Dalton tp. 
 
 Wolf, James J. enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Richmond, Ky., Chicasaw 
 Bluffs, Arkansas Post, Thompsons Hill, 
 Champion Hill, Black River Bridge, Vicks- 
 burg and Ft. Blakely, Ala.; served until Ju- 
 ly, 1865, when the regiment was mustered 
 out of service. Res Richmond. 
 
 WOLFE, JOHN E. enlisted in Co A, 133d 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for one hun- 
 dred days; discharged at expiration of term.' 
 Res with William Wolfe, Boston tp. 
 
 WOLFER, JACOB enlisted in 78th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for sixty days; dis- 
 charged at expiration of term of enlistment. 
 Now a farmer, res with Harrison Sulser, 
 n s Richmond and Lick Creek turnpike, 
 three miles s w of Richmond, Wayne tp. 
 
 Wolting, Frank enlisted in Co K, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; 
 was in the battle of Rich Mountain, and dis- 
 charged at close of term of enlistment; re- 
 enlisted in 2d Reg Ind Vol Cav, for three 
 years, and was discharged, April, 1862, be- 
 cause of physical disability ; re-enlisted in 
 Co A, 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; 
 was captured in the battle of Richmond, Ky., 
 paroled, exchanged, and returned to the regi- 
 
 completed his medical course. The pulpit ofiment; was in the battle of Thompson's Hill and 
 the United Brethren church in that city taken prisoner while in the hospital at Ray- 
 becoming vacant, he was called upon to|mond; after exchange was transferred to V 
 
418 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 E C; now, Sune, 1865, in Baltimore, Md 
 Kesided, formerly, with F. Macke, Kichmond 
 WOOLVEETON, CHAELES enlisted in 
 Co B, 19th Eeg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for 
 three years; was in the battle of Lewinsville, 
 and was discharged, February, 1863, by rea- 
 son of physical disability; re-enlisted in Co 
 B, 152d Eeg ONG, in the spring of 1864 
 for one hundred days, and served with his 
 regiment until discharged at expiration ot 
 term. Eesidence Hillsboro. 
 
 WOOD, GEOEGE H. enlisted on board 
 the steam frigate Wabash, flag-ship of Ad- 
 miral Dupont, South Atlantic Squadron; was 
 promoted to Acting Master's Mate, and sent 
 on board the yacht America; was promoted 
 to Acting Ensign on board the gunboat Sen- 
 eca; was detached for duty on the monitor 
 Tunxis, but the vessel being condemned, he 
 was sent to the Chippewa; was in the battles 
 of Hatteras Inlet, Port Eoyal, and attack on 
 Charleston; now in the North Atlantic Squa- 
 dron, May, 1865. Family resides with Wil- 
 son Jackson, East Cambridge. 
 
 Wood, Julius C. enlisted in Co E, 124th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, December, 1864, for three 
 years; was in the battle of Kinston, N. C, 
 and is still in the service, June, 1865. Son 
 of Joseph Wood, Eichmond. 
 
 Wood, Peter enlisted in Co D, 57th Eeg 
 Ind Vol Inf, October, 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Perryville and Mission 
 Eidge, and was discharged at expiration of 
 term of service. Besides 1 mile w Abington, 
 Abington tp. 
 
 Woodruff, William C. enlisted in Co A, 
 133d Eeg Ind Vol Inf, for one hundred days; 
 served full term, and was mustered out with 
 his regiment. Son of, and at present resides 
 with Israel Woodruff, Franklin tp. 
 
 Woods, Andrew F. enlisted in Co I, 84th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three 
 years; was taken prisoner in the battle of 
 Chicamauga, and confined in prison at Libby 
 and Danville, for about five months, when he 
 died of chronic diarrhea. Formerly resided 
 with Thomas Crooks, Center tp. 
 
 WOODS, CALVIN J. entered the serv- 
 ice as Surgeon of the 19th Eeg Ind Vol Inf. 
 in the summer of 1861; served about one year 
 and resigned, and in the fall of 1862, under 
 orders from Gov. Morton, commenced to or- 
 ganize the well known system of Indiana 
 Military Agencies ; has been most of the 
 time, for three years, employed as traveling 
 military and sanitary State agent; has visited 
 all the departments and all the armies in the 
 service, and made several trips on the Missis- 
 sippi River in charge of steamboats, distribut- 
 ing sanitary stores, opening sanitary agencies, 
 ingand visiting Indiana troops. Immediately 
 after the fall of Charleston, he was sent to 
 New York, to buy sanitary stores and visit 
 all Indiana troops in the Department of the 
 South; made two voyages by sea to Savannah 
 
 and Charleston, and one to North Carolina. 
 Residence Centerville. 
 
 Woods, Garrett is a soldier, but his history 
 has not been obtained. Went from Center- 
 ville. 
 
 Woods, James enlisted in Co C, 8th Eeg 
 Ind Vol Inf, in 1861, for three years, and 
 died from the effects of poison, while in the 
 service, November 4th, 1861. Formerly re- 
 sided with William Comer, Center tp. 
 
 WOODS, JOHN enlisted in Co C, 5th Eeg 
 Mich. Vol Inf, for two years; was in the bat- 
 tles of Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, Seven Pines, 
 Mechanicsville, seven days' battle terminat- 
 ing at Harrison's Landing, second Bull Bun, 
 Chantilly, first Fredicksburg, at which place 
 he was wounded severely, by reason of which 
 he was afterward discharged. Eesidence 
 Eichmond. 
 
 Woods, Eiley enlisted in Co F, 124th Eeg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 10th, 1863, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Franklin and Nashville; 
 is yet in the service, July, 186S. Went from 
 Center tp. 
 
 Woody, Charles enlisted in Co A, 69th Eeg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Eichmond, Ky., Chicasaw 
 Bluff, Arkansas Post, Thompson's Hill, 
 Champion Hill, Black Eiver Bridge, Vicks- 
 burg, Jackson and Fort Blakely; served un- 
 til July, 1865, when the regiment was mus- 
 tered out of service. Eesidence Eichmond. 
 
 Woolston, Silas enlisted in Co C, 5th Eeg 
 O V I, June 1st, 1861, for three years; was 
 with the regiment till the fall of the same 
 year, when he sickened, was sent to the hos- 
 pital at Buchanan, Va., where he soon after 
 died. Eesidence before enlistment, with 
 Thomas Woolston, Eichmond. 
 
 Wooton, Daniel P. enlisted in Co C, 41st 
 Eeg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battle or Pittsburg Landing and 
 siege of Corinth; re-enlisted as a veteran, 
 Dec, 1863, for three years, and was commis- 
 sioned 2d Lieut, of Co C, 41st Eeg Ind Vol 
 Inf; was detailed as Commissary of the 2d 
 Brigade of Cav; was with Gen. Wilson on 
 his raid through Georgia and Alabama; yet 
 in the service, May, 1865. Eesidence previ- 
 ous to enlistment, with A. J. Wooton, New 
 Garden tp. 
 
 Wopler, Frederick enlisted March, 1864; 
 further history not known. Son of Mary 
 Wopler, Eichmond. 
 
 Worden, William volunteered in Co C, 9th 
 Eeg Ind Vol Cav, Oct. 21st, 1864, for three 
 years; participated in the battles of Columbia 
 and Nashville; had his horse shot from under 
 him in the latter battle. He is now, April, 
 1865, clerking in the quarter-master's depart- 
 ment, at Edgefield, Tenn. He has a wife and 
 one child, residing in Hillsboro. 
 
 Worrall, James volunteered when Cincin- 
 nati, 0., was menaced; served until the rebel 
 forces were withdrawn, and received an hon- 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER, 
 
 419 
 
 arable discharge from Gov. Todd, of Ohio, 
 as a Squirrel Hunter. Residence north High 
 street, Richmond. 
 
 Wright, Albert enlisted in the 19th Ind 
 Battery, Aug., 1862; was in the battle of Per- 
 ryville; took sick, and died in the hospital at 
 Murfivesboro, Tenn. Residence previous to 
 enlistment, with William Bond, Clay tp. 
 
 Wright, David enlisted in Co A, 8th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years; 
 was captured in Missouri, took the oath of 
 allegiance to the "Southern Confederacy," 
 was released and came home. Residence 
 Boon county, Ind.; former residence Wayne 
 ■township. 
 
 Wright, Francis H. enlisted in Co B, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years 
 served with the regiment until taken sick 
 died March, 1863. Son of J. P. Wright 
 Richmond. 
 
 Wright, John C. enlisted in Co C, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three years; was in the bat 
 ties of Pittsburg Landing and Stone River; 
 soon after was taken sick, and was discharged 
 on account of physical disability. Now re- 
 sides near Camden, Jay county, Ind. Resi- 
 dence previous to enlistment, with Ithamer 
 Lamb, Clav tp, 
 
 WRIGHT, JOSEPH enlisted in Co B, 8th 
 
 on a relapse in one week more, rendering 
 him wholly unfit for duty. He was sent to 
 the field hospital; thence to Chattanooga, and 
 from there to Nashville, from which place he 
 obtained leave of absence by order of Gen. 
 Sherman, for twenty days, dated July 23d, 
 1864. When the twenty days expired, being 
 unable to travel, upon the report of a Sur- 
 geon notice of his condition was sent to the 
 proper officers. In eighteen days more he 
 started to rejoin his regiment, but on his ar- 
 rival at Louisville, Ky., was detained on ac- 
 count of the railroad to Nashville being out 
 of repair. At this place he wi>s detailed by 
 authority of an order from Gen. Sherman 
 and placed in charge of one thousand head 
 of beef cattle, with horses, mules and other 
 property sufficient to drive them to Nash- 
 ville, Tenn. This was an extremely hazard- 
 ous undertaking, the whole country between 
 Louisville and Nashville being infested by 
 guerrillas; but Capt. Wright succeeded in 
 taking his charge safely through. He found 
 it necessary, however, to remain there two 
 weeks, to wait for the rebel raiders under 
 Forrest and Wheeler to cease their opera- 
 tions. On the 14th of October he was ordered 
 to start for Chattanooga with 1,200 head, ar- 
 riving at that place, "Nov. 29th. Owing to 
 
 months; was in the battle of Rich Monntain, 
 and was discharged at expiration of term: re- 
 enlisted in Co A, 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept 
 
 Reg Ind Vol Infantry, April, 1861, for three|the uncertain movements of Sherman and 
 
 Hood's armies, it was decided to hold all the 
 beef cattle designed for Sherman's army at 
 , the post of Chattanooga. Of the 22,000 head 
 1861, for three years: was discharged at expi- accumulated there and to be subsisted for an 
 ration of term. Removed to Indianapolis, indefinite period, Capt. Wright was ordered 
 Ind.; former residence Milton. to hold and subsist in the vicinity, 2,400, un- 
 
 WRIGHT, JOSEPH enlisted in Co D, 8th til relieved by proper authority. In dis- 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for threejcharge of his duties thus imposed, it was nec- 
 ■months; was in the battle of Rich Mountainjessary for him to purchase corn, pasturage, 
 and was discharged at expiration of term; j and any other supplies he could obtain during 
 re-enlisted in same Co and Reg, Sept., 1861, the time of the investment of Nashville by 
 ■for three vears; was in the battles of Pea; the rebel Hood, and his subsequent defeat and 
 Ridge, Magnolia Hills, Champion Hills and pursuit by Gen. Thomas. He was thus de- 
 ithe siege of Vicksburg, and was discharged; tained until the latter part of March, 1865, 
 at the expiration of term. Res Milton. . I when he was ordered to turn over the prop' 
 
 WRIGHT, J. J. enlisted in the IT. S. serv- 
 ice for three years, Dec. 10th, 1863, at Camp 
 Wayne, Richmond, and was detailed as act- 
 ing Commissary Serg. for the camp, Jan. 1st, 
 1864; received a recruiting commission from 
 the Adj-Gen. of the State, Feb. 5th; was 
 elected Lieut, of part of a company, and 
 commissioned as such, March 1st; promoted 
 to Capt., March 11th, 1864; was assigned to 
 .the command of Co I, 124th Reg Ind Vol 
 Inf, ;'.nd was with the regiment in its march 
 from Nashville to join Sherman's army, and 
 continued his duties in this connection 
 through the famous Atlanta campaign until 
 .June 25th, when he was prostrated by sun- 
 stroke while in the line of his duty, and sent 
 insensible to the hospital, remaining there 
 but one week, rejoining his regiment before 
 he had sufficiently recovered to bear the fa- 
 tiguing services of the field, which brought 
 
 erty in charge to the oflicers designated to 
 receive it, and prepare to join his regiment. 
 Having complied with these instructions, he 
 reported to the Chief Commissary of Subsist- 
 ence of the Dept. of the Cumberland, who 
 ordered him to report to him for duty in a 
 few days at Nashville. April 25th, he was 
 ordered to take 700 head of beef c attle from 
 Nashville to Chattanooga, at which place he 
 arrived, May 10th, turned over the property, 
 was relieved by order of Gen. Thomas, and 
 ordered to join his regiment, supposed at this 
 time to be somewhere in North Carolina. 
 The difficulties of traveling were such that 
 it was necessary to go by a circuitous route of 
 near two thousand miles to reach Charlotte, 
 N. O, where he found the regiment, on the 
 12th of June, and to his surprise, learned 
 that advantage had been taken of his deten- 
 tion, and the loss and absence of official in- 
 
420 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 formation of his whereabouts during his de 
 tachment from his regiment; and by false 
 representations made to the "War Depart- 
 ment, he had been dismissed from the service. 
 He repaired at once to Washington, obtained 
 permission to make his defense, was re-in- 
 stated to his former position, and at his own 
 request received an honorable discharge, 
 dating June 12th, 1865. Mr. Wright entered 
 the service from Eichmond; present residence 
 somewhat unsettled. 
 
 Wright, Luna enlisted in Co D, 69th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, August 9th, 1862; was in the 
 battles of Richmond, Ky., and Chickasaw 
 Bluffs, and was discharged on account of 
 physical disability. Lives in Economy. 
 
 Wright, Samuel volunteered in Co K, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, at its organization, for three 
 years; participated in a number of battles 
 »nd skirmishes, when he was taken sick and 
 sent to hospital at Jeffersonville, Ind.; was 
 furloughed home, partially recovered, and 
 reported at Indianapolis for duty; was dis- 
 charged on account of physical disability, 
 June, 1865. Residence Franklin tp, 
 
 Wright, Benjamin F. enlisted in Co I, 84th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battle of Chicamauga, and Sher- 
 man's campaign to the siege and capture of 
 Atlanta, the battles of Jonesboro and Love- 
 joy Station, where he was wounded in the 
 arm; was mustered out of the service, May 
 23d, 1865, by reason of the termination of 
 the rebellion. Son of and resides with Cyrus 
 Wright, Wayne tp. 
 
 Wright, Charles enlisted in Co D, 72d Reg 
 Ind Vol Mounted Inf, July, 1862, for three 
 years; was in the battles of Hoover's Gap, 
 Rocky Springs, Chicamauga, Noon Day 
 Creek and siege and capture of Atlanta, hav- 
 ing been in the saddle for forty days in suc- 
 cession; was discharged by reason of the 
 termination of the war, June 4th, 1865. Son 
 of and resides with Cyrus Wright, Wayne 
 township. 
 
 WRIGHT, WILLIAM enlisted in Co I, 
 84th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years in 
 August, 1862. The 84th was organized at 
 Richmond, and on the 8th of September, was 
 ordered to Covington, Ky., and from there 
 to Point Pleasant and Guyandotte, W. Va.; 
 thence to Cassville and Catlettsburg, Ky., 
 arriving at the latter place February 9th, 
 1863. During all the marches and hardships 
 of a winter campaign in the mountainous 
 regions of West Virginia and Kentucky, 
 William discharged his~duty as a soldier faith- 
 fully, in addition to which he acted as clerk 
 for his company. From Catlettsburg the 
 regiment proceeded to Cincinnati, Louisville, 
 and Nashville, arriving at the latter place, 
 February 17th, 1863, and was at once assign- 
 ed to the 2d Brigade, 3d Division, Army oi 
 Kentucky. On the 5th of March the regi- 
 ment left Nashville for Franklin, and from 
 
 there it went to Triune. On the llth the 
 rebels attacked our forces at this point, in 
 repelling which a part of the 84th was en- 
 gaged. On the 8th of June this regiment 
 was transferred to the 1st Brigade, 1st Di- 
 vision, Reserve Corps, commanded by Gen. 
 Granger. Left Triune, March 25th, for Mid- 
 dleton; thence to Shelbyville, Wartrace, Es- 
 tell Springs, Tullahoma, Stevenson, Bridge- 
 port, and Chattanooga, where they arrived 
 on the 13th of September. At this time the 
 rebels were marshaling their hosts with the 
 intention of crushing our forces under Gen. 
 Rosecrans, and on the 18th of September the 
 84th moved to the front, and participated in 
 the desperate battle of Chicamauga, fought 
 on the 19th and 20th. The 84th came out of 
 this contest with the loss of one hundred and 
 twenty-five men killed, wounded, and miss- 
 ing, but the subject of our sketch passed 
 through it all unharmed, although he was 
 often found in the front ranks with the brav- 
 est of the brave. In the re-organization that 
 followed the battle of Chicamauga, the 84th 
 was assigned to the 2d Brigade, 1st Division, 
 Fourth Army Corps. The next battle of im- 
 portance in which it was engaged, was that 
 of Buzzard Roost, February 25th, 1864; then 
 at Tunnel Hill and at Rocky Face Ridge, 
 Ga. At the latter place William Wright 
 was mortally wounded, May 9th, 1804, and 
 died the next day. His body was buried on 
 the battle-field, but about three weeks after 
 was disinterred, brought home, and deposited 
 in Maplewood Cemetery, east of Richmond, 
 there to await the summons on the morning 
 of tho Resurrection. 
 
 Willie, as he is lovingly spoken of by his 
 father, was the youngest of three brothers, 
 who entered the army about the same time. 
 He was a young man of unusual promise, 
 and his natural abilities, polished and refined 
 by education, bade fair to qualify him for 
 any position in life. No more costly sacrifice 
 has been laid upon the altar of our country 
 than that given by the parents of Willie 
 Wright. He was of that great multitude 
 who died that our nation might live — that 
 men might be free — and it must be a source 
 of consolation to them to know that their sac- 
 rifice has not been in vain; that it is by this 
 means our nation has been enabled to change 
 four millions of human beings from chattels 
 to free men and women, and that we have 
 proved to ourselves, and to all other nations, 
 that we have a government both able and 
 willing to protect the weak and down-trodden 
 who may come from any part of the world 
 and place themselves under its protection. 
 
 Wysong, F. S. enlisted in 6th Reg Ind Vol 
 Inf, April, 1861, for three months; re-enlist- 
 ed, August, 1861, and received a commission 
 as Captain of Co D, 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf; 
 was in the battles of Pea Ridge, Grand Gulf, 
 Port Gibson, Champion Hills, Black River 
 
soldiers' register. 
 
 421 
 
 Bridge, and was killed while leading his men 
 in a charge on the works in front of Yicks- 
 burg. Family resides at Germuntown, 
 
 Yager, Joseph C. enlisted in Co C, 147th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Feb., 1865; served until dis- 
 charged, June, 1865. Now res with Joseph 
 Yager, Washington. 
 
 Yaryan, John L. enlisted in Co G, 19th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for three yearg; was 
 promoted upon the organization of the com- 
 pany to 1st Lieutenant; served with the reg- 
 iment, until Dec, 1861; was then appointed 
 Adjutant of the 58th Reg Ind Vol Inf, acting 
 as such until after the battle of Pittsburg 
 Landing, when he was placed on Gen. Thos. 
 J. Wood's staff as A. D. C; served in that 
 capacity until April, 1864, when he resigned. 
 Now res in Nashville, Tenn.; son of John 
 Yaryan, Richmond. 
 
 YELVINGTON, HARVEY D. enlisted in 
 Co D, 57th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1861, for 
 three years; was promoted to 2nd Lieutenant, 
 Nov., 1862; was in the battles of Stone River, 
 Chicamauga, Resacca, Franklin and Nash- 
 ville, discharged at expiration of term of en- 
 listment. Now res in Williamsburg. 
 
 Yost, Hazzard enlisted Aug., 1862, in Cap- 
 tain Strickland's Co, for sixty days; served 
 out his time, and died shortly after he re- 
 turned home, of disease contracted while in 
 the service. Res previous to enlisting with 
 Henry Dilling, Jefferson tp. 
 
 Young, Jacob enlisted Jan., 1864, in Co B, 
 19th Reg Ind Vol Inf, fur three years; was 
 with the regiment in all its battles; served 
 until the suppression of the rebellion; was 
 then discharged. Son of John Young, Jef- 
 ferson township. 
 
 Young, Julius enlisted in Co A, 79th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, July, 1862, for three years, and 
 is still in the service, May, 1865. Family res 
 8 8 Front west of Walnut. 
 
 Young, John enlisted in Co E, 147th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Feb., 1865, for one year; is yet 
 in the service, June, 1865. Family res No 
 65, south Marion, Richmond. 
 
 Young, John enlisted in 19th Ind Vol Bat 
 tery, July, 1862, for three years; was in the 
 battles of Perryville and Chicamauga, in the 
 last of which he was either killed or captured; 
 nothing heard from him since. Res previous 
 to enlistment with Henry T. Bond, Clay tp. 
 
 YOUNG, JOHN enlisted in Co F, 124th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1863, for three years; 
 was with Sherman in his Atlanta campaign, 
 from Resacca to Atlanta, also the battles of 
 Franklin, Nashville and Kinston, N. C; is 
 still in the service, July, 1865. Went from 
 Centerville. 
 
 z 
 
 Zambelle, Andrew enlisted in Co L, 6th Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, June, 1863, for three years; 
 
 was in all the engagements in which his reg- 
 iment participated, including the raid to the 
 rear of Atlanta; is still in the service, June, 
 1865. Step-son of Henry Ale, Richmond. 
 
 Zeek, Benjamin F. enlisted in Co B, 57th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1862, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Resacca, New Hope 
 Church, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree 
 Creek, Jonesboro, Franklin and Nashville; 
 served till the close of the war, and was dis- 
 charged. Resides with Isaac Zeek, Boston tp. 
 
 Zeek, Clayton B. enlisted in Co B, 13th 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, Feb. 13th, 1864; is still in 
 service, April, 1865. Son of Mrs. Lydia 
 Zeek, Wayne tp. 
 
 Zeek, David enlisted in Co B, 16th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one year; was dis- 
 charged at expiration of term of enlistment; 
 re-enlisted in Co A, 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, 
 for three years; was taken prisoner at Rich- 
 mond, Ky.; was in the battles of Chickasaw 
 Bayou and Arkansas Post; died at Milliken's 
 Bend, June, 1863. Son of Isaac Zeek, Boston 
 township. 
 
 ZEEK, GARLAND enlisted in Co F, 8th 
 Reg Ind Vol Infantry, April, 1861, for three 
 months; was in the battle of Rich Mountain, 
 and was discharged at expiration of term of 
 enlistment; re-enlisted in Co B, 57th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years; was in 
 the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Perryville, 
 Stone River, Mission Ridge ( where he was 
 wounded ); re-enlisted in the same company 
 and regiment, Jan., 1864, as a veteran, for 
 three years; was in the battles of Resacca, 
 New Hope Church, Kenesaw Mountain, 
 Peach Tree Creek, Jonesboro and Franklin 
 ( where he was again wounded); is still in 
 the service, May, 1865. Family resides in 
 Hillsboro. 
 
 Zeek, Hiram enlisted in CoD, 11th Reg U 
 S Vol Inf, Sept., 1862, for eighteen months; 
 was in the battles of Chancellorsville, Gettys- 
 burg, Williamsport, Culpepper, the Wilder- 
 ness, Spottsylvania C. H., South Anna River, 
 and was discharged June, 1864, by reason of 
 expiration of term of enlistment; re-enlisted 
 in Co A, 5th Reg 1st A. C, Feb., 1865; serv- 
 ed till the close of the war, and was discharg- 
 ed. Residence with Isaac Zeek, Boston tp. 
 
 Zeek, Jacob enlisted in Co B, 57th Reg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Dec, 1861, for three years; was in 
 the battle of Perryville; took sick and was 
 sent to the hospital; after remaining there 
 about seven months was discharged, on ac- 
 count of physical disability. Son of Isaac 
 Zeek, Boston tp. 
 
 Zeek, James enlisted in Co B, 57th Reg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1861, for three years; was 
 in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Stone 
 River, Misson Ridge, and the campaign on to 
 Atlanta, and was in the battle of Franklin, 
 Nov. 30th, 1864; was captured, sent to Parol 
 Camp at Vicksburg, to await exchange, took 
 passage on the ill-fated steamer Sultana, and 
 
422 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 was lost by the explosion of that vessel, April 
 27th, 1865. Son of Isaac Zeek, Boston tp. 
 
 Zeek, Newton enlisted in Co B, 124th Beg 
 Ind Vol Inf, Dec., 1864; was in Sherman's 
 campaign from Besacca to Atlanta, also to 
 Savannah, and in the battle of Kingston; was 
 mustered out with the regiment, Sept., 1865. 
 Son of Isaac Zeek, Boston tp. 
 
 Zeek, Silas B. enlisted in Co I, 57th Beg Ind 
 Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, and was discharged by 
 reason of physical disability, April, 1862; re- 
 enlisted in 11th Beg U. S. Inf, Dec. 5th, 1862, 
 and was again discharged by reason of phys- 
 ical disability, Feb. 7th, 1863; was commission- 
 ed 2nd Lieutenant of colored regiment, after- 
 ward promoted to 1st Lieutenant; discharged 
 by reason of physical disability, afterwards 
 commissioned 1st Lieutenant of 147th Beg. 
 by Gov. Morton; since promoted to Captain; 
 is now April, 1865, at Harper's Ferry, with 
 the regiment. Son of Mrs. Lydia Zeek, 
 Wayne tp. 
 
 ZELL, JOHN W. was drafted, Sept., 1864, 
 and assigned to Co A, 38th Beg Ind Vol Inf, 
 for one year; served on detached duty for 
 some time, then re-joined his regiment at 
 Newbern, N. C; served until the close of the 
 war and was discharged. Bes Milton 
 
 Zell, Milton G. enlisted in Co A. 8th Beg 
 Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months: 
 was in the battle of Bich Mountain, Va.; 
 served out his time and was discharged; re- 
 enlisted in Co C, 84th Beg Ind Vol Inf, Aug 
 1862, for three years: served until taken sick, 
 sent to hospital, then transferred to Veteran 
 Beserve Corps, and sent to Evansville, Ind., 
 where he remained when last heard from, 
 May, 1865. Son of John Zell, Milton. 
 
 ZELLEB, DANIEL K. enlisted in Co K 
 167th Beg N G, May 2d, _ 1864, for one 
 hundred days; was commissioned Capt. of 
 his company in the U. S. service, by virtue 
 of his having been Capt. in the O N G; 
 served out his time in the Kanawha Valley, 
 and was discharged, Sept. 8th, 1864. Bes 
 Bichmond. 
 
 ZELLEB, JOSEPH S. enlisted in Co C, 
 35th Beg Ohio Vol Inf, Aug. 20th, 1861, for 
 three years; was in the battles of Perryville, 
 Chicamauga and Mission Bidge, and Sher- 
 man's entire campaign from Chattanooga to 
 Atlanta, which was one continued battle, laat- 
 in°- from May 1st, 1864, till the evacuation of 
 Atlanta, Sept. 2d, of the same year, after 
 which he was discharged by reason of expir- 
 ation of term. Besidence Bichmond. 
 
 ZIMMEB, JOHN enlisted in Co F, 36th 
 Beg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; 
 was in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, 
 
 manner; was then paroled and sent to An- 
 napolis, Md., sick with diptheria, which soon 
 changed to typhoid fever, and terminated in 
 erysipelas in the head and face, of which he 
 died, March 17th, 1863. His remains were 
 brought home and interred in the Bichmond 
 Cemetery, March 29th, 1863. Son of Chris- 
 tian Zimmer, Bichmond. 
 
 Zimmerman, Christian E. enlisted in Co 
 E, 69th Beg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for 
 three years. His family becoming afflicted, he 
 made a personal appeal to President Lincoln 
 to be discharged. His request was granted and 
 he returned home. After the health of hie 
 familv was restored, he re-enlisted in Co H, 
 140th" Beg Ind Vol Inf, Oct. 7th, 1864, for 
 one year, and is now, April, 1865, Commis- 
 sary Sergt. of his regiment. Family res on 
 Cedar Av. bet Middleboro and Newport 
 pikes, Bichmond. 
 
 Zook, Henry enlisted July, 1861, in Co B, 
 19th Beg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; served 
 with the regiment in all its battles until 
 wounded, May 4th, 1864, at the battle before 
 Petersburg, Va.; served out his term and was 
 discharged. Now res in Bochester, Ind; 
 went from Hagerstown. 
 
 Wild-cat Mountain, Perryville, Corinth and 
 Stone Biver, in the last of which he was 
 
 captured by rebel cavalry in the uniform ofJ? ustered ou * j* the close of the war 
 Union soldiers, while he was assisting in re- 
 moving our wounded men. He was kept one 
 month in Libby prison in the most inhuman 
 
 Appendix to the Soldiers' Register. 
 
 Barnes, Erastus enlisted in Co— , 36th Beg 
 Ind Vol Inf, for three years, Aug., 1861, and 
 was transferred to the 57th Beg Ind Vol Inf, 
 in Sept. of the same year. He was in all the 
 battles of that regiment up to the engagement 
 of Stone Biver, after which he was trans- 
 ferred to the pioneer brigade, in which he 
 served until expiration of enlistment, Sept., 
 1864, when he was discharged, and now res 
 in Indianapolis. Son of the Bev. H. N. 
 Barnes, Centerville. 
 
 Barnes, Silas enlisted in the 133d Beg Ind 
 Vol Inf, for one hundred days, May, 1864; 
 served until the expiration of his term of 
 enlistment, and was discharged. Son of Bev. 
 H. N. Barnes, Centerville. 
 
 CHAFFIN, Bev. J. W. was commissioned 
 Chaplain of the 57th Beg Ohio Vol Inf, 
 "arch, 1863; was with the regiment from 
 that time until Nov., 1863, when he resigned 
 on account of physical disability, and was 
 appointed by Secretary Chase to a clerkship 
 n the Treasury Department at Washington 
 City, which position he has recently resigned. 
 Bes Bichmond. 
 
 Cox, Wm. enlisted in Co D, 69th Beg Ind 
 Vol Inf, for three years, Aug., 1862; was 
 with the regiment through all its battles and 
 marches from the beginning until it was 
 
 Bes in 
 Perry township. 
 
 Dinsmore, Wm. Smith enlisted in Co D, 
 69th Beg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, Aug . 
 
SOLDIERS REGISTER. 
 
 423 
 
 19th, 1862; was in the battles of Richmond, 
 Ky., Chickasaw Bluffs and Arkansas Post; 
 died of chronic diarrhea at New Orleans, 
 Jan. 25th, 1864. Went from Perry tp. 
 
 GAUDING, HENRY enlisted in Co A, 
 133d Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for one 
 hundred days, and was discharged, Sept., 
 1864, at the expiration of his term of enlist- 
 ment. Res Richmond. 
 
 Gauding, John enlisted in Co L, Cth Reg 
 Ind Vol Cav, for three years, June, 1863; was 
 in the battles of Knoxville, Cumberland Gap, 
 the siege of Atlanta, and Stoneman's raid to 
 the rear of Atlanta; was wounded, captured, 
 and is supposed to have died in a rebel hos- 
 pital. Residence previous to enlistment with 
 William Gauding, Richmond. 
 
 GAUDING, WILLIAM enlisted in Co 
 A, 133d Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for 
 one hundred days; served his full term and 
 was mustered out. Residence Richmond. 
 
 The names of the three Gaudings, above 
 are all improperly spelled Ganding in the 
 body of the Soldiers' Register. 
 
 Good, Lawrence P. enlisted in Co C, 132nd 
 Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one hundred days, in 
 May, 1864; served full time and was discharg- 
 ed, Sept. 7th, 1864. Went from Economy. 
 
 Hamilton, Geo. B, enlisted Co C, 110th Re 
 O V I, for three years, Aug. 18th, 1862; was in 
 the battle of Winchester, Va., June 13th, 1863, 
 and was taken prisoner; sent to Libby prison; 
 soon after removed to Belle Isle; was paroled 
 July 7th, and in October following was ex- 
 changed and returned to his regiment; was 
 in the battles of the Wilderness, Cold Har- 
 bor, Spottsylvania, and Jaround Petersburg;- 
 returning to Maryland, was in the battle at 
 Monocacy, at which he was wounded in the 
 head. He was in seventeen regular engage- 
 ments, and served until July, 1865, when he 
 was discharged in consequence of the sup- 
 pression of the rebellion. Went from Perry 
 township. 
 
 Hastings, Ira C. In the "Soldiers' Register" 
 it is erroneously stated that he resides with his 
 parents near Dublin, when it should read 
 that he resides with Abram Jones, Milton. 
 
 HUTTON, NOAH H. enlisted in Co C, 
 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, Sept., 
 1862; served until Jan., 1863, when he was 
 discharged on account of physical disability, 
 and was afterwards employed to distribute 
 Sanitary Stores. He went to Vicksburg, 
 Miss., June, 1863, with Wayne county stores, 
 and while acting in that capacity, was ap- 
 pointed by Gen. W. P. Benton as A. D. 0. 
 
 on his staff; served as such until after the bat- 
 tle of Jackson, Miss., in July, 1863, after 
 which he was taken sick, and upon recovery 
 went to New Orleans, and was there appoint- 
 ed by the Provost Marshal of Assumption Par- 
 ish to superintend the building of school- 
 houses for the education of the freedmen. 
 He was thus engaged about three months, and 
 at the end of that time returned home. Res 
 with John H. Hutton, Richmond. 
 
 Meredith, D. M. was appointed 1st Lieut, 
 by President Lincoln, May 14th, 1861, and 
 was assigned to the 15th U. S. Inf; served in 
 that capacity until May 27th, 1862, when he 
 was promoted to Captain. The Regular 
 Brigade, of which the 15th Infantry tormed a 
 part, belonged to the 14th Army Corps. 
 That body of men it is well known, was com- 
 manded by Gen. Thomas, to whose skill and 
 bravery the country is indebted for saving 
 the army of the Cumberland from total de- 
 struction at the battle of Chicamauga. In 
 that battle Captain Meredith was wounded, 
 Sept. 19th, 1863. In Jan., 1864, he had suf- 
 ficiently recovered from his wounds to report 
 for duty, and was assigned to the postion of 
 Mustering and Disbursing Officer, which po- 
 sition he held until the spring of 1865, when 
 he reported to his regiment for duty, and is 
 now, Sept., 1865, in command of his company 
 at Mobile, Alabama. Son of Gen. S. Mere- 
 dith, Cambridge City. 
 
 POTTS, O. G. volunteered in the Medical 
 Corps of the U. S. Army after the battle of 
 Nashville, and was assigned to duty at the 
 Jefferson General Hospital, at Jeffersonville, 
 Ind., where he served as Assistant Hospital 
 Surgeon, until the following spring, when he 
 resigned. Went from Camden, Ohio; now 
 resides w s of Sixth, bet Walnut and Mar- 
 ket streets, Richmond. 
 
 RAILS BACK, Rev. LYCURGUS It is 
 
 erroneously stated that Mr. Railsback was in 
 Lane Seminary at the commencement of 
 the rebellion. It should read that he was at 
 Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. 
 
 STIDHAM, JOSEPH S. In the Soldiers' 
 Register it is erroneously stated that Captain 
 Stidham was killed at Atlanta. It should read 
 that he was killed at Kenesaw Mountain. 
 
 THOMPSON, Rev. G. W. was commission- 
 ed Chaplain of the 147th Reg Ind Vol Inf, 
 March, 1865, and was mustered out with the 
 regiment in Aug., 1865. Previous to enter- 
 ing the army, Mr. Thompson was pastor of 
 the Christain Church, in Richmond. He now 
 resides in Union City, and preaches part of 
 his time at Cambridge City and Jackson- 
 burg. 
 
424 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY 
 
 uJKlsa an bb en n ■■ m a 
 
 "■"■^■C 
 
 r 3 
 
 THAMES OF SOLDIERS 
 
 a 
 
 OF 
 
 X 
 
 a 
 
 WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA, 
 
 Who have been killed or died from wounds received in battle, or from casualties in 
 the line of their duty, or from disease contracted while assisting to suppress the 
 Great Rebellion. 
 
 For a history of each one, so far as we have been able to obtain, the reader is 
 requested to turn to the names in alphabetical order, in the "Soldiers' Kegkter." 
 We here recapitulate them, that they may be readily seen, and that in all future 
 generations parents may show them to their children, and say, These were mar- 
 tyrs for free government — they died by the hand of Treason ! 
 
 V 
 
 
 I 
 
 Addleman, Andrew J. 
 
 Bower, John. 
 
 v 
 
 Addleman, Jacob 0. 
 
 Bowman, George. 
 
 V 
 
 Addleman, Joseph 0. 
 
 Bowman, George H. 
 
 n 
 
 Addleman, John S. 
 
 Boyd, Joseph L. 
 
 ii 
 
 Addington, Naason. 
 
 Boyd, William A. 
 
 _■_ 
 
 Alexander, Cassius M. C* 
 
 Brackansick, Henry. 
 
 V 
 
 Ampey, Thomas R. (coVd.) 
 
 Bradbury, Samuel. 
 
 b h' 
 
 Anderson, George W. 
 
 Brown, Charles H. 
 
 v 
 
 Anderson, Joseph R. 
 
 Brown, David W. 
 
 Anderson, William R. 
 
 Brown, Robert. 
 
 Austin, Philip. 
 
 Brown, William. 
 
 Bailey, William. 
 
 Bruner, Peter.f 
 
 S 
 
 Bankhead, William D. 
 
 Bunker, Albert. 
 
 Bates, James W. 
 
 Bunker, Ira. 
 
 Bates, Solomon. 
 
 Burchett, William. 
 
 ft 
 
 Bateman, William. 
 
 Burket, Franklin. 
 
 x 
 
 Baxter, Thomas. 
 
 Burket, John. 
 
 V 
 
 Beard, Martin. 
 
 Butler, Theadore. 
 
 V 
 
 Beeler, George W. 
 
 Calloway, Robert F. 
 
 £ 
 
 Beitzell, Benjamin F. 
 
 Cassell, William. 
 
 ft 
 
 Bell, Isaac. 
 
 Cate, Joshua. 
 
 3 
 
 Bennett, Joseph B. 
 
 Catey, Orlistis. 
 
 Benton, Thomas H. 
 
 Chandlee, Morris I. 
 
 Berry, Harrison. 
 
 Clark, Enos B. 
 
 ft 
 
 Beverlin, Madison. 
 
 Clark, Harmon. 
 
 Bigelow, Horace G. 
 
 Clark, James. 
 
 Bird, Jesse. 
 
 Clark, Silas. 
 
 Kishop, Jackson. 
 
 Clark, William H. 
 
 S 1 
 
 Black, Francis. 
 
 Clayton, John H. 
 
 V 
 
 Bonnell, Henry. 
 
 Clemens, William H. (coVd.) 
 
 ft 
 
 Boocker, Ferdinand. 
 
 Clopp, Levi. 
 
 A 
 
 Boughner, William R. 
 
 Collins, Asa. 
 
 Boulevare, Hiram J. 
 
 Collins, Elijah W. 
 
 y 
 
 * Never lived in the County. 
 
 t Missing. 
 
 V 
 
 ■ ■■ ■■ ■■■ i mm mi am am rai m ■ 
 
DECEASED SOLDIERS 
 
 sypoooc 
 
 V Collins. H 
 ■_■ Conklin. ,1 
 
 H 
 
 ft 
 
 "COMX 
 
 Collins, Henry. 
 Conklin, Joseph H . 
 Conner, Thomas. 
 Connell, Jeremiah. 
 Cook, Alfred B. 
 Cook, Francis M. 
 Cook, Joel. 
 Copeland, Henry. f 
 Corrington, John. 
 Corrington, Seneca. 
 Couch, Samuel. 
 Couch, William F. 
 Cox, Albert E. 
 Cox, Thomas. 
 Craig, Noah. 
 Craig, Reson. 
 Craig, William H. 
 Crawford, William. 
 Cripe, Sylvester. 
 Cruise, John. 
 Custer, Manford. 
 Custer, William H.f 
 Davidson, William S. 
 Davis, Anderson. 
 Davis, David R. 
 Davis, Hiram. 
 Davis, Miles. 
 Davis, Nathan. 
 Dempsey, Joseph P. 
 Demree, Robert W. 
 Dennis, Thomas. 
 Develin, James L. 
 Deyarmon, Cassius M. C. 
 Deitrich, Moses. 
 Dinsmore, William. 
 Ditrick, Smelser. 
 Dorcey, Michael. 
 Doron, Isaac. 
 Draher, Amos. 
 Draper, James. 
 Dwiggins, Joseph. 
 Dykes, John R.f 
 Eddins, Milton B. 
 Edmondson, F. M. 
 Edwards, Edson H. 
 Edwards, Samuel.f 
 Elliott, Abraham G 
 Enochs, Lot. 
 Erisman, John. 
 Estes, Isaac. 
 Fibbey, Daniel. 
 * Never lived in tho County. 
 
 WMOGOM 
 
 Finley, John H. 
 Fitz, George M. 
 Fitz, John F. 
 Forrest, Isaiah. 
 Forrest, Henry. 
 Forrey, David. 
 Frazer, Joseph. 
 Freeman, Thornton F. 
 Funderaw, Adam. 
 Funk, Henry. 
 Funk, Jacob. 
 Funk, James W. 
 Gambrell, William. 
 Gardiner, Lewis. 
 Garthwait, Henry. 
 Gauding, John. 
 Geyer, Rev. J. R. 
 Goldman, David. 
 Gordon, Patrick. 
 Graves, George M. 
 Gray, Jacob. 
 Green, Charles W. 
 Hackenberger, August 
 Hall, Cornelius. 
 Hall, John P. 
 Hall, Luther M. 
 Hamon, William A. 
 Hampton, Haines. 
 Hannah, Josephus. 
 Hardin, George. 
 Harniss, John. 
 Harris, Robert. 
 Harris, William. f 
 Harrison, Cornelius F. 
 Hayden, Wilson. 
 Heiney, Jacob. 
 Helm, John. 
 Henderson, John N. 
 Henry, Daniel B. 
 Herbst, Albert H. 
 Herbst, Benjamin F. 
 Hickman, Daniel. 
 Hipes, Joel. 
 Hoover, Charles. 
 Hort, George W. 
 Hort, William H. 
 Hubbard, Henry. 
 Hubbard, Joseph B. 
 Huckins, Alonzo W. 
 Huckins, Spencer. 
 Hunt, Henry C. 
 t Missing. 
 
 425 
 
 s 
 3 
 
 A 
 
 ft 
 
 ft 
 
 eaj B S W 1 . 
 
 a-"L H » B - H -i B J 
 
426 
 
 JJEOHKOOO 
 V 
 
 Bj Hunt, Paul S. 
 I I Hurdle, Robert. 
 l"l Istenberger, Henry. 
 ■_ Jackson, Jesse. 
 
 Jackson, Marshall. 
 
 Jameson, William. 
 
 Jefferis, Albert C. 
 
 Jenkins, William. 
 
 Johnson, Jonas. 
 
 Johnston, James. 
 
 Jones, Isaac. 
 
 Jones, Richard. 
 
 Jones, William. 
 
 Kitselman, Albert. 
 
 Kolp, Francis. 
 
 Lamb, Martin L. 
 
 Lamberger, William. 
 
 Lambert, Thomas. 
 
 Leavell, Benjamin F. 
 
 Lebrick, Luther. 
 
 Lee, John S. 
 
 Lefker, Henry. 
 
 Lennington, Nehemiah.f 
 
 Lesb, Graves. 
 
 Light, Polk. 
 
 Long, Allen. 
 
 Lutz, Samuel. 
 
 Macy, Henry B. 
 
 Magee, Leroy. 
 
 Maggors, William B. 
 
 Metcalf, James. 
 
 Martin, Alonzo. 
 
 Martindale, Thomas. 
 
 Massy, Alexander. 
 
 Maston, Milton K. 
 
 Maule, Thomas. 
 
 McClure, John A. 
 
 McClure, J. W. B. 
 
 McCown, Samuel. 
 
 McCoy, William. 
 
 McEntire, James. 
 
 McMinn, George. 
 
 McWhinney, John W. 
 
 McWhinney, Wm. T.f 
 
 Mead, Timothy. 
 
 Means, Isaac. 
 
 Meloy, Asa. 
 
 Meredith, Samuel H. 
 
 Merrick, Geo. H.f 
 
 DECEA8ED SOLDIERS. 
 
 !■£■"■"■"■"■"■"■! 
 
 ! 
 
 ft 
 
 ft 
 ft 
 
 I 
 
 * Never lived in the County. 
 
 Miller, James S. 
 Miller, Samuel. 
 Miller, Stephen. 
 Minor, Milton. 
 Miner, Charles. 
 Mitchell, Charles F. 
 Modlin, Willis. 
 Moore, James F. 
 Morgan, John. 
 Morgan, John. 
 Mullen, Wm. E. 
 Mullen, Wm. W. 
 Murphy, Joseph. 
 Murphy, Patrick. 
 Myers, John. 
 Nation, Enoch T. 
 Nation, Sampson. 
 Neal, Henry Y. 
 Neel, Jacob. 
 Newbern, Elam. 
 Newgent, Aaron. 
 Newland, John. 
 Nicholson, James. 
 Nordyke, Edward. 
 Northrop, J. L. 
 Ogborn, Allen W. 
 Otto, Henry. 
 Palmer, Joseph, jr. 
 Parker, Alfred H. 
 Parrish, William. 
 Parshall, Albert. 
 Parshall, Anderson Q. 
 Paton, John. 
 Paul, Daniel. 
 Paxton, William, jr. 
 Pearce, Wm. H. 
 Pence, Phares. 
 Personett, John. 
 Petty, Charles H. 
 Phillips, Owen. 
 Pierson, Thomas. 
 Preston, William P. 
 Price, Wm. F. 
 Purvis, Levi. 
 Quickel, EliG. 
 Ransbotton, Wm H. 
 Ratliff, Thomas. 
 Rayl, Calvin M. 
 Rayl, John S. 
 
 t Missing. 
 
 ft 
 ft 
 ft 
 ft 
 ft 
 ft 
 ft 
 ft 
 ft 
 ft 
 ft 
 ft 
 ft 
 
 i 
 
 4J 
 
DECEASED SOLDIERS 
 
 427 
 
 apooc 
 
 JOCCOOC 
 
 ft 
 
 ft 
 
 ft 
 
 ft 
 ft 
 
 II 
 
 H 
 
 u 
 
 Reynolds, Henry. 
 Reynolds, Henry C. 
 Reynolds, Samuel 
 Richardson, Nathan. 
 Ritcher, William. 
 Robbins, James H. 
 Roberts, John W. 
 Rowlette, John. 
 Rowlette, William. 
 Salisbury, William. 
 Schlagle, Benjamin F. 
 Scott, Charles L. 
 Scott, Henry C. 
 Scott, Philander. 
 Shamblin, Joseph H.f 
 Sheppard, Daniel. 
 Sikes, William. 
 Slusher, David. 
 Smelker, Dietrick. 
 Smith, Asa S.f 
 Smith, James C. 
 Smith, Michael. 
 Smith, William. 
 Snider, John M. 
 Snow, Peter. 
 Spencer, David P. 
 Spohr, Harmon. 
 Stanley, Wesley B. 
 Stanley, William H. 
 Stevens, D. H. 
 Stidham, Joseph S. 
 Strattan, J. Henry. 
 Strattan, Joseph J. 
 Study, Francis A. 
 Study, Samuel K. 
 Sullivan, Jeremiah, jr. 
 Swartz, Lewis. 
 Swayne, Caleb P. 
 Sweet, Henry H. 
 Sweet, Jacob E. 
 Tate, Stephen. 
 Taylor, Allison. 
 Temme, John. 
 Terrell, Thomas M. 
 ThilUke, W. H. 
 
 Thomas, James K. 
 Thomas, Joseph H. 
 Thompson, Jasper. 
 Thorn, Samuel A. 
 Thornburg, Henry H. 
 Thornburg, John R. 
 Thornburg, Lorenzo. 
 Thornburg, Walter. 
 Tibbetts, George. 
 Timmins, Philemon. 
 Tingle, Albert. 
 Turner, Samuel B. 
 Veal, Henry. 
 Vesper, John C. 
 Vickers, Charles. 
 Vickers, Thomas S. 
 Wallich, Sanford. 
 Warrick, George W. 
 Wasson, Thomas J. 
 Weasner, Wm. C. 
 Webb, Samuel D. 
 West, Calvin. 
 
 Wetherald, Henry L., jr.* 
 Wetherald, Oscar* 
 White, James C. 
 White, Samson, (col'df). 
 Wiant, John.f 
 Wiggins, William. 
 Wilcoxen, Francis A. 
 Wiley, Philip P. 
 Williams, Henry. 
 Wilson, Martin L. 
 Winslow, John W. (col'df) 
 Witt, Wm. B. 
 Woods, Andrew F. 
 Woods, James. 
 Woolston, Silas. 
 Wright, Albert. 
 Wright, Franois W. 
 Wright, William. 
 Yost, Hazzard. 
 Young, John. 
 Zeek, David. 
 Zeek, James. 
 Zimmer, John. 
 
 woqs 
 
 ft 
 
 t Missing. 
 
428 
 
 DECEASED SOLDIERS. 
 
 
 I 
 
 ■ ■ 
 
 ■ 
 
 To Our P*ati*ons. 
 
 "When we commenced the preparation of this work, "Wayne County had many 
 hundreds of soldiers facing the rebels. "We went to their families or friends, to 
 obtain such information as we desired to publish. In many instances it was im- 
 perfectly given; but we have done the best we could, and can not be expected to 
 correct errors. However, since our armies have in a great measure been dis- 
 banded, and the work of death ceased, it is particularly desirable that we should 
 have a complete roll of those who have died in their country's service. "We 
 therefore particularly request of every friend of the soldier to interest them- 
 selves in procuring the names of all whom they may know to have been killed 
 or died, and whose names are not in the preceding list, and send them to us, if 
 possible, before the first of January, 1866, when we will arrange them in alpha- 
 betical order, and have them printed on fine light paper, on sheets of a suitable size 
 to come within this border, and send a copy to each subscriber, free of charge, that 
 they may paste them over this article and thus be in possession of the roll com- 
 plete. If you know of a name that has been omitted, write now. 
 
 Address, J. C. POWER, 
 Care of "W. H. Lanthurn & Co., 86 Main st., Richmond, Ind. 
 
 '-"-H 
 
 8 
 
 I I 
 
 y 
 
 
 
 S» 
 
 * Never lived in the County. 
 
 t Missing. 
 
 s 
 
A. BRIEF SUMMARY 
 
 BATTLES FOUGHT 
 
 SUPPRESSION OF THE GREAT REBELLION. 
 
 On the 6th day of Nov., I860, four politi-| was opened upon the fort from Moultrie, 
 cal parties presented before the people theirjcontinuing through the day, and was re- 
 respective candidates for President and Vice-jnewed on the 13th at 7 A. M. Being unable 
 President. That party known as the Repub-:longer to hold out in the defense of the fort, 
 lican, supported Abraham Lincoln, of thejthe following terms of surrender were agreed 
 State of Illinois, and Hannibal Hamlin, of jupon, viz: That the garrison should take all 
 Maine. These candidates having received thejits individual and company property; that 
 
 vote of 17 States, and out of 303 electoral 
 votes cast 180 of the number, were ac- 
 knowledged duly elected. Eleven states 
 voted for Breckinridge, and three for Bell, 
 while Douglas received the vote of Missouri, 
 and 3-7ths of the vote of New Jersey. 
 
 On the 7th of November the telegraph hav- 
 ing flashed the news of the result far and wide 
 throughout the land, the intelligence was re- 
 ceived at Charleston, S. C, with cheers for a 
 Southern Confederacy; and the "Palmetto 
 flag" was hoisted upon the vessels in the har- 
 bor 
 
 they should march out with their side armsj 
 in their own way, at their own time, and that 
 they should salute their flag and take it with 
 them — all of which was done. 
 
 The rebel forces engaged 7,000, the gar- 
 rison amounting to only 80 men. "Nobodv 
 hurt." J 
 
 BALTIMORE, MD. 
 
 On the 19th of April, while a portion of 
 the 6th Mass. and 7th Penn. regiments were 
 passing through Baltimore, on their way to 
 Washington, they were attacked by a mob in 
 
 On the 10th, the South Carolina legisla- ^S^^tS^t^^L l^tl 
 
 ture ordered the election of a convention to 
 consider the question of secession. That 
 convention met on the 17th of Dec, 1860, 
 and was found to be composed of members 
 holding to the secession heresy; and on the 
 20th, the secession ordinance was passed, the 
 vote being quite unanimous. 
 
 Forts and arsenals were now seized, arms 
 and ammunition taken possession of, and 
 war-like preparations were rapidly made to 
 
 sustain the principle which had thus been!^ 00 * P ossession of th « city with a strong, 
 adopted as the basis of future operations in^ 
 
 the southern states 
 
 The moment having now arrived for the 
 opening of the great drama of the rebellion, 
 and forts Sumter and Pickens not having 
 yielded as other fortifications had done to 
 secession schemes, an attempt was made to 
 bring them under rebel rule. 
 
 BOMBARDMENT OF SUMTER. 
 At 2 P. M. on the 11th day of April, 1861, 
 a. formal demand was made upon Maj. 
 Anderson, commandant of Fort Sumter, by 
 Gen. Beauregard, for the surrender of that 
 fortification. The demand not being com- 
 plied with at 4:30 A. u., April 12th, fire 
 
 36 
 
 missiles, from which several were wounded. 
 Shots were fired by the mob, and four soldiers 
 were killed — two of the Massachusetts regi- 
 ment, Ladd and Whitney, from Lowell, and 
 two of the Pennsylvania, Needham and 
 Taylor. These were the first victims in the 
 fiendish plot to destroy our government. 
 The soldiers becoming exasperated, at last re- 
 turned the fire, killing eleven and wounding 
 many more. On the 10th of May, Gen. But- 
 
 ACQUIA CREEK, TIRGINIA. 
 
 The rebel batteries at this point, on the 
 Potomac, fifty-five miles below Washington, 
 were bombarded by the United States gun- 
 boats Freeborn and Pawnee, under Captain 
 Ward, May 31st and June 1st, 1861. The 
 fire was briskly returned, but with little dam- 
 age. The rebel batteries suffered severely, 
 and numbers of bodies were seen to be car- 
 ried away in wagons. The railroad depot 
 and buildings on the shore at Acquia Creek 
 were destroyed. 
 
 PHILIPPI, VIRGINIA. 
 
 On the 3d of June three regiments of Gen, 
 
430 
 
 RECORD OF BATTLES — 1861 
 
 Morris' command, under Colonel Dumont, 
 marched from Grafton to Philippi. a dis- 
 tance of twenty-two miles, and attacked a 
 rebel force under Gen. Porterfield, number- 
 ing about 2,500. The rebels were completely 
 routed. Col. Kelly was shot through the 
 lungs, and two privates killed. Rebel loss, 
 16 killed, and 10 wounded. 
 
 BIG BETHEL, VIRGINIA; 
 
 On the 10th of June three regiments, 
 under Gen. Pierce, marched from Newport 
 News to Big Bethel, and attacked a rebel 
 force under Col. Magruder, numbering 1,800. 
 After four hours hard fighting, the main 
 forces retreated in good order. Union loss, 
 all told, 100, among them Major Winthrop; 
 vthat of the rebels, 18 killed and 41 wounded 
 
 BOONVILLE, MISSOURI! 
 
 On the 19th of June Gen. Lyon left Jeffer- 
 son City, Mo., for Boonville. "When about 
 four miles below the town, he landed, and 
 opened a heavy cannonade against the rebels, 
 who retreated. Gen. Lyon ordered a return 
 to the boats, which being mistaken by the 
 rebels for a withdrawal, they rallied, and fol- 
 lowing our forces into a wheat-field, were 
 drawn from cover. Gen. Lyon faced his 
 
 The rebels were driven back, with a loss of 4 
 killed, several wounded and prisoners. 
 
 LAUREL HILL, VIRGINIA. 
 
 July 10th, a skirmish between Eederal 
 troops under Gen. McClellan, and rebels un- 
 der Gen. Pegram. The rebels were defeated 
 and driven from their rifle-pits. Union loss, 1 
 killed and 3 wounded. 
 
 BEALINGTON, RANDOLPH CO., VA. 
 
 On the 8th of July a brilliant skirmish 
 took place at this village, between a portion 
 of the 9th Ind. and 14th Ohio regiments, and 
 the Georgia 3d and portion of other rebel reg- 
 iments. The rebels were routed, losing 20 
 killed and 45 wounded. Union loss, 10 killed 
 and 42 wounded. 
 
 RICH MOUNTAIN, VIRGINIA. 
 
 July 11th, a battle was fought at Rich 
 Mountain, Virginia — Union forces under Gen. 
 McClellan, four regiments, and Col. Pegram 
 with 2,000 rebels, well intrenched. The reb- 
 els were routed in disorder — 60 killed and a 
 large number wounded. Union loss, 20 kill- 
 ed and 40 wounded. 
 
 BEVERLY EORD, VIRGINIA. 
 
 July 12th, Col. Pegram surrendered uncon- 
 
 troops, and opened a murderous tire »P'.'«; dit ' ion : i]lv the rebel forces near Beverlv, Va., 
 them, and they were beaten and scattered in _ McClellan 
 
 CARRACK'S EORD, VIRGINIA. 
 
 July 3d, General Robert S. Garnett, of the 
 rebel army, was attacked while retreating 
 from Laurel Hill, by Gen. Morris. A lively 
 fight followed, when the rebels were complete- 
 ly routed, and Gen. Garnett was shot dead. 
 A large amount of prisoners and equipments 
 fell into Union hands. 
 
 every direction. Rebel loss, 34 killed and 
 70 wounded. Union loss, 14 killed and 21 
 wounded. Forces engaged, 2,700 rebels, lin- 
 er Col. Marmaduke. 
 
 COLE CAMP, MISSOURI. 
 
 A battle took place at this point on the 
 morning of June 19th, between a force of 
 800 Union guards, under Capt. Cook, and a 
 large body of rebels from Warsaw and sur- 
 rounding country. Union loss, 15 killed, 20 
 wounded, and 30 prisoners. Rebel loss, 40 
 killed. 
 
 FALLING WATERS, VIRGINIA. 
 
 July 2d the Union forces under Gen. 
 
 Patterson, consisting of three regiments, at- 
 tacked four regiments of rebel infantry and 
 one of cavalry, under Gen. Jackson. The 
 rebels were completely routed. Union loss, 
 2 killed and several wounded; rebel,J 30 kill- 
 ed and 55 wounded. 
 
 BUNKER HILL, VIRGINIA. 
 
 July 15th, General Patterson's division, 
 advancing on Winchester, had a skirmish 
 with rebels under Col. Stuart, 600 strong. 
 The rebels were routed, and pursued for two 
 miles. 
 
 CARTHAGE, MISSOURI. 
 
 BULL RUN, VIRGINIA. 
 
 July 21st is well remembered as the day 
 upon which was fought the battle of Bull 
 Run, with such disastrous results to the na- 
 tional army. Gen. McDowell commanded 
 the Union troops, and Gen. Beauregard the 
 rebels. The battle commenced by the Union 
 A battle was fought at this place, July forces early on the morning of the Sabbath, 
 5th. The rebels were commanded by Gov. and continued till late in the afternoon, when 
 Jackson; the Union forces by Col. Sigel.|the national forces being repulsed, fled in 
 The national troops triumphed. Rebel loss, J wild confusion from the field, hotly pursued 
 300. Federal loss, 14 killed and 30 wounded, by the rebels. Jeff. Davis arrived upon the 
 
 MONROE STATION, MISSOURI j fi f ld »* K 4 °' cl ° ck ' p " M '> , in t l mC *° ^ h t ^1' 
 
 lalry, 1,500 strong, under Lieut.-Col. Stuart, 
 
 Col. Smith, with 600 of the Illinois Six-Ion the heels of our flying troops. Gen. 
 teenth, was attacked, July 10th, by thejMcDowell reported the loss in that engage- 
 rebels under Brig. Gen. Harris, 1,000 strong.iment at 481 killed and 1,011 wounded, but 
 
RECORD OP BATTLE S — 1 8 61 
 
 431 
 
 B. S. HINE. 
 
 W. 8. KNOTT. 
 
 HINE <fc KNOTT, 
 
 Proprietors of the 
 
 s UTERES HOI" " 
 
 CORNER BROADWAY AXD THIRD STREETS, 
 
 CINCINNATI, 
 
 OHIO. 
 
 says nothing of those wounded who fell into 
 the hands of the rebels, which it has been 
 ascertained was 1,216. Gen. Beauregard re- 
 ports the rebel loss at 269 killed and 1,533 
 Wounded. The numbers actually engaged 
 on either side varies but little from 25, Oi 0, 
 and enough in reserve to swell the number 
 to 35,000. 
 
 This victory was gained by the timely ar- 
 rival of some fresh rebel troops, at a moment 
 when the national forces had actually tri 
 umphed. It is generally acknowledged that 
 this was a well-fought battle, although the 
 Union forces were so severely repulsed. 
 
 It will be observed that the attacking 
 party suffered defeat in this, as in nearly 
 every other instance during the War, where 
 the attack was made on the Sabbath day. 
 
 DUG SPRING, MO. 
 
 Aug. 2nd, 1861, Gen. Lyon, with infantry 
 and cavalry under his command, attacked a 
 rebel force at Dug Spring, Mo., under Mc 
 Cullough, at 4 p. m. The rebels were scat- 
 tered. Union loss, 9 killed and 30 wounded. 
 Rebel loss, 40 killed and 44 wounded. 
 
 BULL RUN, VA. 
 
 Aug. 4th. About 5 o'clock a. M. a regi 
 ment of Connecticut volunteers, under Col.j 
 A. H. Terry, was precipitated into an en-' 
 gagement at Bull Run, meeting with a re- 
 verse. Loss, 16 killed and wounded. 
 
 WILSONS CREEK, MO. 
 
 Aug. 10th. A battle was fought at this 
 point, Gen Lyon commanding 5,200 Federal 
 troops, and Ben. McCullough with 24,000 
 rebels. During this engagement the brave 
 Lyon was killed. After a desperate battle, 
 the Union forces fell back in good order. 
 Union loss, 800 killed and wounded. Rebel 
 loss not known, but great; said to be 717 kill 
 ed and 814 wounded; 42 missing. 
 
 CHARLESTON, MO. 
 
 On the 18th of August a battle took place 
 at Charleston, Mo., federal forces number- 
 ing 250 under Col. Doughty, and rebel 
 forces GOO or 700 under Col. Hunter, Na- 
 tional forces victorious. Rebels lost 40 kill- 
 ed, 17 prisoners. Union loss, 1 killed. 
 
 HAWK'S NEST, VA. £^£ 
 
 On the 20th of August the rebels, 4,000 
 strong, attacked the 11th Ohio Infantry, but 
 were driven lack with a loss of 50 killed and 
 a number wounded and prisoners. Federal 
 loss, 2 slightly wounded and 1 missing. 
 
 HATTERAS EXPEDITION 
 
 Sailed Aug. 2Gth, and on the 29th, under 
 command of Gen. Butler and Com. String- 
 ham, captured forts Clark and Hatteras, at 
 Hattaras Inlet, N. O, with the garrison of 
 the latter. Rebel loss, killed and wounded, 
 105, prisoners 721; Union loss, none. 
 
 LEXINGTON, MISSOURI. 
 
 Aug. 29th a skirmish between 4,000 rebels 
 under Colonel Reed, and 400 Home Guards 
 under Major Brecker. The rebels were re- 
 pulsed with 60 killed. Union loss, none. 
 
 CARNIFEX FERRY, VIRGINIA. 
 
 Sept. 10th a battle occurred at this point. 
 Gen. Rosecrans commanding the Federal for- 
 ces, 4,500 strong, and Gen. Floyd the rebels, 
 5,000 strong. The Union arms triumphed. 
 Union loss, 15 killed and 70 wounded. 
 Among the killed was Col. Lowe, of the 
 12th O. V. I. 
 
 BOONVILLE, MISSOURI. 
 
 On the 13th of Sept. a battle was fought 
 at this place, Col. Brown commanding the 
 rebels, and Capt. Eppstein the Home Guards. 
 The latter were victorious. Loss, 1 killed and 4 
 wounded. Rebel loss, 12 killed and 30 wound- 
 ed. 
 
432 
 
 RECORD OF BATTLE S — 1 8 61 
 
 MARIATOWN, MISSOUKI. 
 
 On the 17th of Sept. a fight took place 
 here. Federals engaged 600, under com- 
 mand of Cols. Montgomery and Johnston, 
 and 400 rehels. The latter routed with 7 kill- 
 ed. National loss, Col. Johnston and 12 pri- 
 vates killed, and 6 wounded. 
 
 BAKBOUESVILLE, KENTUCKY. 
 
 Sept. 18th, a skirmish took place at this 
 point, between the Home Guards, and Zolli- 
 cofficer's men; 7 rebels killed, and 1 Home 
 Guard wounded. 
 
 LEXINGTON, MO. 
 
 On the 20th of Sept. Col. Mulligan sur- 
 rendered to the rebel Gen. Price, after fifty- 
 nine hours hard fighting without water for 
 his men. A quarter of a million of gold fell 
 hands of the rebels. Union loss, 
 120 wounded. 
 
 into the 
 39 killed 
 
 GREENBRIER. YA. 
 
 Gen. J. Reynolds, at Cheat Mountain, on 
 the 2d of Oct., 1861, was ordered to make a 
 reconnoissance of the rebel camp at Greenbrier 
 River, twelve miles distant. Accordingly, 
 at midnight, with detachments of eight 
 regiments, numbering five thousand four 
 hundred men, the troops commenced their 
 march, arriving in sight of the rebels at 7 
 o'clock the next morning, when a severe con- 
 flict took place, lasting two hours. When the 
 object of the expedition was accomplished, 
 and the ammunition being nearly expended, 
 Gen. Reynolds retired to Cheat Mountain 
 with the loss of eight killed and thirty-two 
 wounded. Confedrate loss, thirty-eight 
 killed, seventy wounded, and eighteen pris- 
 oners. 
 
 CORINTH, MISS. 
 
 On the morning of the 3d of Oct., 1861, 
 the rebels under the command of Van Dorn, 
 Price and Villipigue, with their respective 
 army corps, amounting to about fifty thou 
 sand, attacked the outposts of the Union 
 force under Rosecrans, five miles from Cor- 
 inth. A fierce and sanguinary battle was 
 fought, continuing nearly the whole day, 
 when darkness put an end to the conflict 
 The Unionists being the next day assailed by 
 superior numbers, were obliged to fall back 
 toward the town. The loss on this day was se- 
 vere on both sides. At four A.M. of the 4th, 
 the rebels opened on the town with shot and 
 shell. The Union batteries replied with deadly 
 effect. At six A. M., two of the rebel guns 
 were disabled, and soon after their battery 
 of seven guns was captured. At ten o'clock 
 the rebels were largely re-enforced. The car- 
 nage at this time was terrific. The rebels soon 
 began to waver, and finally left the ground, 
 
 the field, among whom were two general of- 
 ficers. Union loss, three hundred and seven- 
 ty-eight killed, nine hundred and sixty 
 wounded and missing. Confederate loss, 
 killed, six hundred and thirty-two wounded, 
 one thousand four hundred and fifty; priso- 
 ners, one thousand eight hundred and ninety. 
 
 FORT FILLMORE, NEW MEXICO. 
 
 Oct. 19th. This post was surrendered to the 
 Texan rebels, after a short resistance. Cause 
 of defeat, bad whisky. 
 
 BALLS BLUFF, YA. 
 
 On the 21st of Oct. another terrible 
 slaughter occurred at Harrison's Island or 
 Ball's Blufi*. Twenty-one hundred Union 
 troops under Col. E. D. Baker, weTe ordered 
 to support a reconnoisance under Gen. Stone. 
 They were suddenly attacked by a body of 
 five thousand rebels under Gen. Evans. Not 
 being able to hold their position, they were 
 driven back to the Potomac, and as no ade- 
 quate means of crossing had been provided, 
 they were either forced into it, or were 
 slaughtered upon its banks. National loss, 
 killed, one hundred and fifty; wounded, one 
 hundred and fifty; prisoners, five hundred — 
 one of the most disgracefal affairs of the 
 whole war, and caused by the treachery of 
 Gen. Stone. In this engagement the brave 
 Col. Baker was killed. 
 
 FREDERICKTON, MO. 
 
 On the 21st of Oct. a large body of rebels 
 under Jeff. Thompson were defeated here, by 
 about two thousand Union troops under Col.'s 
 Carlin, Ross and Baker, and Major's Plum- 
 mer and Schofield. Maj. Gavitt and Capt. 
 Hingham were killed. Col. Lowe and two 
 hundred rebels were left on the field. Union 
 loss, six killed and forty wounded. 
 
 CAMP WILD CAT, KY. 
 On the 21st of October Gen. Zollicoffer, 
 with some U,000 troops, was defeated at Camp 
 Wild Cat, Ky., by 2,000 Uuion troops under 
 Gen. Garrards. National loss, 4 killed and 
 21 wounded. 
 
 BELMONT, MO. 
 
 Nov. 7th. Gen.'s Grant and M' demand's 
 forces landed at Belmont, Mo., and attacked 
 the rebel fortifications. They were met by 
 the rebel forces under Gen. Cheatham, whom 
 they drove to and through the rebel camp; 
 but Cheatham being re-enforced from Col- 
 lumbus, Ky., the Unionist withdrew to their 
 boats. 
 
 PORT ROYAL, S. C. 
 
 Nov. 7th. Com. Dupont achieved a victory 
 over treason at this point, on the coast of S. 
 C. ' The rebels were under the command of 
 Com. Tatnal; 100 killed and 100 wounded. 
 
 leaving most of their slain and wounded onlUnionloss, 8 killed and 28 wounded. 
 
 I 
 
RECORD OP BATTLES — 1861-2 
 
 433 
 
 CHARLES W. JORDAN, 
 
 Manufacturer of 
 
 N. E Corner Fifth and Walnut Streets, 
 
 ORDERS FXJlSrCTTJ^^.X.IL.^Z' ZFIICXjEID. 
 
 PIKETON, KY. 
 
 Nov. 9. The rebels after a severe conflict 
 surrendered to Gen. Nelson at this place, at 
 10 a. M. Rebel loss, 400 killed and wounded. 
 The Unionists captured 2,000 prisoners. 
 
 DRAINS VILLE, VA. 
 
 On the 26th Nov., 18(51, a slight skirmish 
 took place between Col. Bayard's Penn. cav- 
 alry and about an equal number of the en- 
 emy, resulting in the retreat of the latter. A 
 second conflict occurred on the 20th of Dec, 
 between a brigade of Gen. McCall's division 
 and the enemy. The battle lasted one hour. 
 The enemy were defeated, losing in killed 
 and wounded 94. Union loss 4 11 killed, 43 
 wounded. 
 
 ALLEGANY CAMP. 
 Dec. 13th. A severe engagement was 
 fought to-day between Gen. Milroy com- 
 manding Union forces and Gen. Johnson of 
 Georgia, rebel. Union loss 30; rebel over 
 200. This was a drawn battle. 
 
 MUMFORDSVILLE, KY., 
 
 PAINTSVILLE, KENTUCKY. 
 
 January 10th a battle, resulting in a Union 
 victory, was fought at this place. The Union 
 forces were commanded by Col. Garfield, and 
 the rebels, numbering 2,500, by Humphrey 
 Marshall. Rebel loss, 60 killed, and 25 
 wounded and prisoners. 
 
 MILL SPRINGS, KENTUCKY. 
 
 A battle was fought at Mill Springs, Janu- 
 ary 19th. The national forces were com- 
 manded by Gen. George H. Thomas ; the 
 rebels by Gen. T. K. Zollicoffer. The rebels 
 were defeated, their chief being among the 
 slain. Union loss, 1 commissioned officer 
 and 38 men slain, and 14 officers and 194 
 men wounded. Rebel loss, 200 killed, and a 
 large number wounded and taken prisoners. 
 The Federals had 3,500 men engaged ; the 
 rebels, 7,000. The victory was complete. 
 
 FORT HENRY, TENNESSEE. 
 
 On the 6th of February Fort Henry, com- 
 manded by Gen. Tighlman, was captured by 
 
 On Green river was the scene of a sharp the squadron of gu £boats under Flag-officer 
 action on the 17th Dec, 18bl, between the Foote * FMng £ ommenced at 12 J o'clock, 
 
 Federals, comprising the 32nd Indiana vol 
 unteers, and a much larger force of the reb- 
 els, including a body of Texan rangers. The 
 fight, for a short time, was of a desperate 
 character. The Unionists resorted to their sa- 
 ber-bayonets, forcing a hand-to-hand combat 
 
 A. m., and continued till If, p. m. Union 
 loss, 2 killed, and several wounded by steam. 
 The rebels report but 5 killed, 8 wounded, 
 and 8 prisoners. These were, with their 
 commander and the fortifications, surrender- 
 ed to the Union commander. The rebel 
 
 upon the enemy The Federals at lengthj forces about the fort amoun t in „ t o about 
 gained, and poured such a galling fare upon - - 
 the rebels that they fled, leaving GO of their 
 number slain on the field, among which was 
 the body of Colonel Taylor. Union loss, 13 
 
 killed, 24 wounded 
 
 MILFORD, MO. 
 Dec. 18th. A rebel camp was surprised 
 
 10,000, escaped. 
 
 ROANOKE ISLAND, N. C. 
 
 The battle of Roanoke Island was fought 
 by the combined land and naval forces, un- 
 
 der Gen. Burnside and Com. Goldsborough, 
 February 8th. It resulted to the Union 
 by Union forces under Col. J. C. Davis, atjcause in the capture of 6 forts, 40 guns, 2,000 
 Milford, and 1,300 prisoners captured. Union prisoners, and upwards of 3,000 small arms, 
 loss, 2 killed and 8 wounded. I Union loss, 35 killed and 200 wounded. 
 
434 
 
 RECORD OF BATTLES — 1862. 
 
 SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI, 
 
 Was occupied by Union forces, Feb. 13th 
 The rebel General Price evacuated the same 
 morning, leaving over 600 of his sick linear- 
 ed for. Such are the tender mere es of rebels. 
 
 FORT DONELSON. 
 
 Gen. Grant left Fort Henry on the 12th of 
 Feb., 1862, with a Union force of 35.000 
 men, and 6 gunboats commanded by Como- 
 dore Foote. The fort was strongly built, and 
 by the rebels considered impregnable. On the 
 14th, Com. Foote commenced the bombard- 
 ment. On the 1 5th, the rebels sallied from 
 their intrenchments in great numbers, but 
 were driven back with great loss. This day's 
 fighting was very destructive to both armies. 
 The morning of the liith, the fight was re- 
 newed with great vigor, when, at eight A. M., 
 a flag of truce appeared from the rebels, and 
 the garrison, with 14,500 men, unconditional- 
 ly surrendered, with large amounts of am- 
 munition and military stores. The rebels 
 were commanded by Generals Pillow, Floyd, 
 and Buckner. The two former, with 5,000 
 troops, escaped the night previous to the sur- 
 render. Fe leral loss, 305 killed, 948 wound- 
 ed and missing. Rebel loss, 6 4 killed, 1,260 
 Wounded, 14,500 prisoners. 
 
 BLOOMING GAP, WESTERN VA. 
 
 General Lander, on the 13th of Feb., 18 '.2, 
 surprised and dispersed a rebel fore*?, the reb- 
 els loosing 14 killed, and 87 wounded and 
 prisoners. 
 
 BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY. 
 
 This important point was taken possession 
 of by the Union forces on the 15th of Feb., 
 1863, the rebels, 40,000 strong, having evac- 
 uated the town two days previous. 
 
 PEA RIDGE, ARKANSAS. 
 
 At this point a severe action was fought, 
 and a brilliant victory gained by the Union 
 forces, on the 6th, 7th, and 8th of March, 
 1862. The rebels, under Generals Van Dorn, 
 Price, and McCullough, of lo,000 strong, at- 
 tacked the Union forces under Generals Si- 
 gel and Curtis, of 14,500 men. The contest 
 ceased at dark, but was resumed the next 
 morning. Heavy skirmishing continued dur- 
 ing the day. At sunrise on the 8th, the 
 battle was renewed with great vigor, and for 
 two hours the rebels maintained their ground 
 when they fled in great disorder, leaving a 
 large number of their slain and wounded on 
 the field. Union loss, 212 killed, 926 wound- 
 ed, and 178 missing. 
 
 MERRIMAC AND MONITOR. 
 
 This engagement — the first trial of the 
 strength of iron-clad vessels — has excited 
 great attention in both hemispheres. Thel 
 Merrimac made her appearance in Hampton | 
 
 Roads on the 8th of March, 1862, and imme- 
 liately attacked the small Union blockading 
 fleet there stationed, and soon succeeded in 
 -inking the ship of war Cumberland, and 
 disabling and capturing the Congress. Dur- 
 ing the following night, the floating battery 
 Monitor arrived from New York. In the 
 morning the two "Iron Clads" commenced 
 bombarding, several hours, when the Merri- 
 mac being considerably damaged returned to 
 Norfolk. Union loss on both the Cumber- 
 land and Congress, in killed, wounded and 
 missing, 243. 
 
 On the 12th of May the Merrimac was 
 blown up, to prevent her being captured by 
 the Federal forces. 
 
 NEW MADRID, MO. 
 
 On the 14th of March the re els evacuat- 
 ed their works at New Madrid, Mo., leaving 
 all their artillery, field batteries, mules, wag- 
 ons, and an immense quantity of other prop- 
 erty, to Gen. Pope of the federal forces. 
 The national loss during the siege was 50 
 killed and wounded. 
 
 NEW BERN, N. C. 
 
 On the 14th of March a battle was fought 
 between the combined land and naval forces 
 under Gen. Biunsideand Com. Goldsborou ;h 
 and a rebel force under Gen. Lawrence OB. 
 Branch, in which the national forces were 
 victorious. Union loss 90 killed and 400 
 wounded. Rebel loss not known. 
 
 WINCHESTER, VA. 
 
 A battle was fought at Winchester, on the 
 23d of March. The victory over the rebels 
 was complete. The Union forces were com- 
 manded by Gen. Banks, the rebels by Gen. 
 Jackson. The federal force did not exceed 
 7,000, while the rebels had 10,000. Union 
 loss, 103 killed, 441 wounded, 24 missing. 
 The rebels lost 2 i4 killed, 884 wounded and 
 340 prisoners, together with several cannon, 
 1,200 stand of small arms, and a large a- 
 mount of provisions. 
 
 ISLAND NO. 10, MISS. RIVER. 
 
 On the 16th of March 21 vessels, under 
 Com. Foote, arrived at Island No. 10. The 
 rebels being entirely cut off from below, and 
 after the garrison had been beseiged 22 days, 
 terms of capitulation were agreed upon. 
 There were surrendered three rebel generals, 
 ,500 troops, 120 cannon, and a large amount 
 of army stores. Not a Union man hurt. 
 
 PITTSBURG LANDING, OR SHILOH. 
 
 On the Bth and 7th of April the battle of 
 Pittsburg Landing, or Shiloh, Tenn., was 
 fought between the Union army under Gen. 
 Grant and the rebels under Gen. Beaure- 
 guard. The former had 32,000 men and the 
 latter 44,000. The rebels made the attack on 
 
RECORD OF BATTLES — .1862. 
 
 435 
 
 HENRY WARE 
 
 oiivciivrsr^Ti, 
 
 N s. 5 & 1 West Fourth St., 
 OHIO, 
 
 Optical, Mathematical and Philosophical Instruments, 
 
 Spectacles, Opera Glasses, Spy Glasses, Microscopes, 
 
 TSEEEM0MMTMKS, @AB@METERS l MAGIC LANTEEH§ S 
 MAGNETS, MAGNETIC MACHINES FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES, «fcc, &C 
 
 Sabbath morning the 6th, at 1 o'clock p. m. 
 Both sides were fully engaged, and the most 
 terrific fighting prevailed. The first day's 
 fighting resulted favorably to the rebels; but 
 on the morning of the 7th Gen. Grant was 
 re-enforced, and the rebels were every-where 
 repulsed and beaten. The Union loss, in- 
 cluding those captured with Prentiss, as per 
 official report, was 1,739 killed, 7,882 wound- 
 ed and 4,044 missing. The rebel general, Al- 
 bert Sydney Johnson was killed. 
 
 FORT PULASKI, GEORGIA. 
 
 This fort was surrendered to the national 
 arms, April 1 1th. The bombardment com- 
 menced on the 10th, under Brig. -General 
 Gilmore. The fortification was commanded 
 by Col. Olmstead. The surrender was made 
 at 18 minutes past 2 p. m, the 1 1th. Union 
 loss, 1 killed and 1 wounded. Rebel loss, 3 
 wounded and 385 prisoners. 
 
 SOUTH MILLS, NORTH CAROLINA. 
 
 This severe skirmish took place on the 18th 
 of April, between the division under com- 
 mand of General Reno, and a large force 
 of the rebels. The confederates were re- 
 pulsed with great loss. Federal loss, 14 kill- 
 ed and 9(5 wounded. In obedience to orders, 
 General Rero soon returned to his fleet, and 
 embarked his men. 
 
 FORTS JACKSON AND ST. PHILIP. 
 
 These fortifications on the Mississippi Riv- 
 er, below New Orleans, were bombarded, 
 April 18th, by the national fleet, under com- 
 mand of Com. Farragut. The bombardment 
 continued six days, and on the seventh, the 
 24th, the fleet passed by the forts to attack 
 New Orleans. On the 8th day of May the 
 city and forts below surrendered to the na- 
 tional arms. Federal loss, 3G killed and 123 
 wounded. 
 
 FORT MACON, NORTH CAROLINA. 
 Aftor a bombardment of nearly two days, 
 
 this fort surrendered to the Union forces on 
 the 25th of April. A large amount of mili- 
 tary stores, and 20,000 lbs. of powder were 
 captured. 
 
 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. 
 
 On the 23d of April, Nashville, Term., was 
 formally surrendered to the federals under 
 command of Generals Buell and Nelson. 
 All the heavy guns, and large quantities of 
 ammunition and camp equipage were left. 
 
 YORKTOWN, VIRGINIA. 
 
 The attack was opened on the 5th of April, 
 under the direction of General McClellan, 
 while for nearly a month both armies were 
 engaged in strenthening their works, and 
 occasional skirmishing. McClellan prepared 
 for storming the place on the 4th of May, 
 but on the previous night the rebels evacu- 
 ated the town, leaving 65 cannon and a largo 
 amount of military stores. 
 
 WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA. 
 
 A severe battle was fought here on the 5th 
 of May, between the divisions of Generals 
 .-. ickles and Hooker and Hancock's brigades, 
 and a large rebel force. The conflict raged 
 from 5 a. M. until 3 p. m., when General 
 McClellan arrived with fresh troops, and at 
 5 p. M. the rebels rapidly retreated, leaving 
 700 of their slain on the field. A large 
 amount of ammunition and stores was cap- 
 tured. Federal loss, 280 killed, 650 wounded; 
 rebel loss in killed and wounded, 1,260, and 
 420 prisoners. 
 
 WEST POINT, VIRGINIA. 
 
 On the 6th of May a severe battle was 
 fought here, between Generals Franklin and 
 Sedgwick, and the rebels under General Lee. 
 It lasted six hours, resulting in the retreat 
 of the enemy. Union loss, 38 killed, 122 
 wounded; rebel loss, 69 killed, 216 wounded. 
 
436 
 
 RECORD OP BATTLE 8 — 1 862. 
 
 PENSACOLA, FLORIDA. 
 
 This place was evacuated by the rebels, 
 May 9th, they setting fire to forts, navy- 
 yard, barracks, and marine hospital. 
 
 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. 
 
 On the 10th of May this city was surren- 
 dered to General Wool, commanding 5,000 
 men. 
 
 NATCHEZ, MISSISSIPPI. 
 
 This city, on the Miss, river, surrendered 
 on the 13th of May, to the Union forces un- 
 der command of Flag Officer Farragut. 
 
 LEWISBURG, VIRGINIA. 
 
 A battle was fought here, May 23d, Colo- 
 nel Heath commanding the rebels, and Col 
 Crook the Union forces. Col. Heath attack 
 ed the latter with 3,000 Inf. and Cav., and i 
 cannons. The rebels were routed. Thirty-eight 
 are known to have been killed, while other dead 
 are supposed to have been removed, and 66 
 wounded. Union loss, 14 killed, 00 wound- 
 ed, and 5 pickets captured. 
 
 WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA. 
 
 May 25th General Banks, with about 4,000 
 men, was attacked at Winchester, and com- 
 pelled to retreat before a force of 15,000 reb- 
 els under Jackson and Ewell. 
 
 FAIR OAKS, OR SEVEN PINES, VA. 
 
 On the 30th of May, General Casey, with 
 5,f~00 Union troops, was ordered to cross the 
 Chicahominy. On the following day a ter- 
 rible storm prevailed, greatly swelling the 
 river, so as to materially interfere with the 
 crossing of the remaining troops. The rebels 
 taking advantage of this, threw a large force 
 upon him, and well nigh crushed his little ar- 
 my. At this moment Generals Kearny and 
 Heintzelman, with Generals Sedgwick and 
 Richardson's division, having succeeded in 
 effecting a crossing by the most daring 
 bravery, came to the relief of General Casey, 
 and the rebels were soon checked, and com- 
 pelled to retreat, losing more ground than 
 they had gained. On the 1st of June the 
 Union forces were again attacked, but afte 
 about an hour's hard fighting, retreated with 
 groat slaughter. There were about 12,000 
 Union troops engaged, and a loss was sus 
 tained of 890 killed, 3,627 wounded, 1,222 
 missing. Rebel loss, 940 killed, and 5,220 
 w undod. 
 
 FORT PILLOW, 
 
 Known also as Fort Wright, 55 miles 
 above Memphis, was evacuated by the rebel: 
 on the 31st of May, 1862. after a bombard 
 ment of several clays by the federal gun 
 boats. Eight of the rebel boats were in the 
 
 action, which took place near the fort, three 
 f whicb were blown up and sunk. 
 
 MEMPHIS, TENN. 
 
 On the 6th of June Memphis, Tenn., was 
 surrendered to flag officer commanding pro. 
 tem., C H. Davis, of the U. S., and was for- 
 mally taken possession of in the name of the 
 government by Col. G. N. Fitch, command- 
 ing Indiana brigade. 
 
 CROSS KEYS, VA. 
 
 As the rebels under Gen. Jackson were re- 
 treating from the Potomac to Port Republic 
 on the Shenandoah, they were overtaken, on 
 the 5th June, 1862, by the Union troops un- 
 der Gen. Freemont, who obtained a complete 
 victory over the rebels. Federal loss, 94 
 killed, 464 wounded. About 450 of the en- 
 emy's slain were left on the battle field. 
 
 FORT CHARLES, ARK. 
 
 A gunboat expedition, under Col. Fitch> 
 was sent up the White River. It left Mem- 
 phis on the 17th of June, and on the 18th 
 arrived at Fort Charles, eighty-five miles from 
 the mouth of the riv<-r. After a severe 
 bombardment of twelve hours, the fort was 
 taken, with a large amount of property. A 
 shot penetrated the boiler of the Union gun- 
 boat, Mound City, killing and disabling a 
 large number of her crew. Union loss, 41 
 killed, 64 wounded; rebel loss, 81 killed, 124 
 wounded. 
 
 SECESSIONVILLE, S. C. 
 
 June 16th, a battle was fought at Se- 
 cessionville, S. C, resulting in the defeat of 
 the national forces. 
 
 RICHMOND, VA. 
 
 On the 25th of June Gen. Hooker, under 
 command of Gen. G. B. McClellan, made an 
 advance in the vicinity of Chicahominy, with 
 a view to the occupation of a new position. 
 He was resisted by the rebels, and after sev- 
 en hours of hard fighting, the enemy retreat- 
 ed, leaving the Unionists in possession of the 
 new position desired. In this engagement, 
 about 200 Union soldiers were killed and 
 wounded. The rebel loss was heavy. This 
 proved to be the first of a number of conflicts 
 fought in the vicinity of Richmond, which 
 finally resulted in the retreat of the Union 
 army under McClellan. The fight commenc- 
 ed on the 25th and continued until the 29th, 
 when the federals fell back, but made a 
 stand at Savage Station, where they were 
 again compelled to seek safety in a retreat, 
 leaving many of the sick and wounded on 
 the field. On the 31st, the remaining portion 
 of the army succeeded in crossing the White 
 Oak Swamp, and were there attacked again, 
 but at night the rebels fell back. On the 1st 
 day of July the main body of the army reach- 
 
RECORD OF BATTLE S — 1 8'6 2. 437 
 
 GREAT BROAD GAUGE ROUTE. 
 
 J3LT?3Lija.nsrTIO 
 
 AND 
 
 REAT WESTERN RAILWAY 
 
 This is the Quickest Route to the 
 
 E2 .A. 8 TERN CITIES, 
 
 AND THE ONLY LINE TO THE 
 
 O I Xj FL Ej C3r I O 3XT 
 
 OF PENNSYLVANIA. 
 
 Passengers to avail themselves of the superior facilities of this Route, 
 should ask for Tickets 
 
 -VI.A. XT JR IB .A. 3XT -A- 
 
 Atlantic & Great Western Railway. 
 
 Travelers who wish a quick and Comfortable Trip, will 
 
 Appreciate the Smooth and Perfect Track, the w de 
 
 Palace l>ay Cars, the Hagrnificent Sleeping 
 
 Coaches, and Excellent Dining Halls. 
 
 TIME ALWAYS AS QUICK, AND FARE AS LOW AS BY ANY OTHER ROUTE. 
 THROUGH TICKETS AND BAGGAGE €HE€KS 
 
 Can be procured at Offices of connecting lines. 
 E. F. FULLER, <»cn'l Ticket Agt. D. M'LAREN, Oen'l Supt 
 
438 
 
 RECORD OP BATTLES — 1862. 
 
 ed the hanks of the James River, completely 
 exhausted hy six day's hard fighting. A 
 part of the army which had intrenched itself 
 on Malvern Hill, were attacked by an over- 
 whelming force of rebels. The contest con 
 tinued to rage until night set in and closed 
 the work of death. The firing from the gun- 
 boats now caused the rebels to retreat, leav 
 ing in our hands a number of pieces of ar 
 tillery, and 2,000 prisoners. The details of 
 these six days of battle are perfectly horrible 
 They can not be imagined, much less describ- 
 ed^by the historian. Gen. McClellan suc- 
 ceeded in intrenching himself safely on the 
 James River, on the 2nd day of July, to which 
 point he brought his cannon and army stores. 
 Loss of the Union forces in killed wound- 
 ed and missing, 12,500; that of the rebels 
 35,000. The news of this disaster to this 
 great and noble army, filled the land with 
 sorrow, leading thoughtful men to inquire in- 
 to the cause of such repeated reverses to the 
 Army of the Potomac, and seek for a rem- 
 edy. It is probable that much generalship 
 was displayed in bringing off the cannon and 
 army stores, but the country could have ap- 
 preciated it better, had it been a littte soon- 
 er developed. It may have been a masterly 
 retreat. It was certainly a terrible repulse; 
 perhaps a rout. 
 
 BATON ROUGE, LA. 
 
 On the morning of the 5th of Aug., 1862 
 the rebels, 6,000 strong, under Gen. Breckin- 
 ridge, attacked the federal force of about 
 1,800 men, under Gen. Williams. The bat- 
 tle raged for five hours, when the rebels re- 
 tired in confusion, leaving their slain on the 
 field. Gen. Williams was killed in the con- 
 flict. Federal loss, 88 killed, 248 wounded 
 and missing; rebel loss, 186 killed, 490 
 wounded. On the next day the rebel ram Ar 
 kansas was destroyed, after a severe contest 
 with the national gunboats, near Baton 
 Rousce. 
 
 arrived with large re-enforcements, and the 
 action raged furiously until nine p. M., when 
 the rebels retreated, leaving their killed and 
 wounded on the field. Generals Banks, Si- 
 gel, McDowell, Gordon, Augur, Crawford, 
 Prince, Green and Geary, greatly dis- 
 tinguished themselves during the entire con- 
 test. Union loss, killed and wounded, 1,310, 
 and 290 taken prisoners; rebel loss in 
 killed and wounded, 2,800, and 455 priso- 
 ners. 
 
 VICKSBURG, MISS. 
 
 The Union flotilla, consisting of the rams 
 Switzerland, Monarch, Sampson and Lion- 
 ess, with the gunboats Benton, Mound City 
 and General Bragg, under the command of 
 Capt. Phelps, and three regiments of land 
 forces, left Helena, Ark., on the 10th of Aug., 
 1862, fur a cruise. On the 18th, it captured 
 a steamer with 5,500 stand of arms, ammu- 
 nition and army stores. On the 17th a part 
 of the fleet proceeded up the Yazoo River as 
 far as Hazen's B!ufl', and captured several of 
 the rebel batteries, together with several can- 
 non and a large amount of military stores. 
 
 RICHMOND, KY. 
 
 WASHINGTON, N. C. 
 
 The rebels, 1,200 strong, attacked this 
 town on the 6th of Aug., 1662, and after a 
 desperate fight of two hours were repulsed 
 and pursued seven miles. Union loss, seven 
 killed and forty-seven wounded; rebel loss, 
 twenty-eight killed, wounded not known, 
 and thirty-six prisoners taken. 
 
 CEDAR MOUNTAIN, VA. 
 
 This severe battle was fought Aug. 9th, 
 18-J2. and from official reports, it appears that 
 the rebels, under Stonewall Jackson and Gen. 
 Ewell, with their advanced guard of 15,000 
 Strong, had crossed the Rapidan early in the 
 morning, after two hours' skirmishing with 
 four of the Union regiments. Gen. Banks 
 attacked the rebels, and held them in check 
 until half-past seven p. m., when Gen. Pope 
 
 Three battles were fought at Richmond, 
 Ky., on the 30th day of August. The main 
 force was under Gen. Mansnn, and a much 
 irger force of rebels, under Gen. Kirby 
 Smith. The nationals were defeated on each 
 occasion. The Unionists fought the third 
 battle under Gen. Nelson, but with similar 
 success. The Union troops did not exceed 
 over l'),000. The rebel loss was about 250 in 
 killed; wounded about 500. 
 
 CENTERVILLE, VA. 
 
 On the 28th of August, a fight took place 
 near Centerville, Va. The Union forces 
 were commanded by Generals Sigel and Mc- 
 Dowell; the rebels, by Jackson, who was 
 driven at all points, with the loss of a large 
 number of prisoners. On the 29th, the fight 
 was renewed under Gen. Pope, in the vicini- 
 ty of Bull Run, and two divisions of rebels 
 under Jackson and Longstreet. The engage- 
 ment lasted all day. The rebels were driven 
 from the field with great loss. The battle was 
 again renewed on the 30th, and Gen. Pope, 
 after a hard fought engagement, was obliged 
 to retreat to Centerville. Approximate losses 
 to the federal forces show 92 officers, 1,891 
 non-commissioned officers and privates; aft- 
 er which, was the disheartening eflects of. 
 another defeat. 
 
 GAINESVILLE, GROVETON, SECOND 
 BULL RUN. 
 
 There was fighting for five successive days, 
 from August 28th to^Septomber 1st, inclusive, 
 beween the army of the Potomac under Maj- 
 or General John Pope, with Generals Mc- 
 
RECORD OP BATTLE S — 1 8 62. 
 
 439 
 
 J. X*. L Y T L ES 
 
 ( Successor to Williams & JJoekwood,) 
 
 WHOLESALE DEALER IN 
 
 S3 WEST FOXJI^TXaC STREET, 
 
 BETWEEN MAIN AND WALNUT, 
 
 OHIO. 
 
 Dowell Schenk, Kearney Milroy, Sigel 
 Sehurz, Sumner, Reno, Stevens, Banks, Hook- 
 er, Heintzelman, Stahl, Reynolds, Franklin, 
 Fitz John Porter, and others, as eorps and di- 
 vision commanders, and the rebel army under 
 General R E. Lee, with Generals Longstreet, 
 Stonewall Jackson. Ewell. Trimble. Talil'erro, 
 Fields. Jenkins, Mahone, A. P. Hill and oth- 
 ers, as corps and division commanders. 
 They commenced on the 28th of August with 
 the battle of Centerville just described, and 
 ended with that of Chantilly, September 1st. 
 During that time what is popularly known as 
 the battles of Gainsville, Groveton and Sec 
 ond Bull Run were fought. General Pop( 
 had just taken command of the army, and 
 expected to do but little more that to withdraw 
 our force from the perilous position in which 
 General McClell in had by his blundering and 
 half-hearted loyalty placed them. The rebels 
 knowing the condition of our army, brought 
 on these engagements, hoping to crush it before 
 it could be withdrawn. General Pope sue 
 ceeded in his object, not, however, without the 
 loss of many thousands of lives on both sides, 
 and to the Union cause of some of its most 
 brave and accomplished officer*, among them 
 Generals Reno, Stevens and Kearney. The 
 treachery of Fitz John Porter, and one or 
 two other division commanders, in withdraw 
 ing the forces under their commands, gave 
 no little assistance to the rebels. 
 
 CHANTILLY, VIRGINIA. 
 
 Another battle was fought here, September 
 1st, being one of the series begun at Center- 
 ville on the 28th of August. General Pope 
 had command of the Union forces, and Gen- 
 erals Jackson, Ewell, and Hill the rebels. 
 The battle continued for an hour, the rebels 
 being driven back with great loss. 
 
 MORGANFIELD, KENTUCKY. 
 
 A fight occurred at this place, September 
 2d, between the Union forces under Colonel 
 
 Shackleford, and rebels under Colonel A. R 
 Johnston. The rebels were routed with con- 
 siderable loss. 
 
 PLYMOUTH, NORTH CAROLINA. 
 
 On the 2d of September a fight took place 
 between Union troops under First Sergeant 
 Green, of Hawkin's Zouaves, and a large 
 rebel force tinder General Garnett. Thirty 
 of the latter were killed, and 40 wounded and 
 prisoners. 
 
 SLAUGHTERVILLE, KENTUCKY. 
 
 A skirmish took place here September 2d. 
 The Union forces were commanded by Lieu- 
 tenant-Colonel Foster. The rebels were de- 
 feated with a loss of 3 killed, 2 wounded, 
 and 25 prisoners. 
 
 MARTINSBURG, VIRGINIA. 
 
 On the 6th of September the Union forces 
 
 under General Julius White defeated the 
 
 ebels with the loss of 50 prisoners, horses, 
 
 and arms. Union loss, 2 killed, 10 wounded. 
 
 FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND, 
 
 Was occupied by rebel forces under Gen- 
 eral Lee, September 6th, and was evacuated 
 September 10th. 
 
 WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. 
 
 This place was attacked, September 6th, by 
 the rebels, who were repulsed with 30 killed, 
 3li prisoners. The gunboat Pickens exploded 
 her magazine, killing and wounding 18 
 Union soldiers. 
 
 FAYETTEVILLE, VIRGINIA. 
 
 A battle was fought here September 11th. 
 Union forces under Col. Siber, numbering 
 1,000; rebels under Gen. Loring, 5,000 strong. 
 The Unionists were defeated with a loss of 
 over 100 killed and wounded. 
 
440 
 
 RECORD OP BATTLES — 1862 
 
 SHIRLY'S FORD, MO. 
 
 On the 2d of Sept., Col. Ritchie with h 
 3d Ind. fought 600 rehel Indians, resulting 
 in the rout of the latter, with a loss of 60 or 
 70 killed and wounded. 
 
 WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA. 
 
 This place was taken possession of by the 
 rebels under Col. Rosser, September 11th. 
 
 SIEGE OF CINCINNATI, OHIO. 
 
 The rebel army, General Kirby Smith 
 commanding, reached Latona, Ky., seven 
 miles from Cincinnati, September 11th. On 
 the 12th he retreated from before the city. 
 
 FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND. 
 
 A slight skirmish took place at this city, 
 September 12th, several being killed and 
 wounded on both sides. The Union army 
 under General Burnside, took possession of 
 the city. 
 
 HARPER'S FERRY, MARYLAND 
 
 This position was attacked by the rebels on 
 the 12th of September. The Union forces 
 were commanded by Colonel Miles, and the 
 rebels by General Jackson. The Union 
 forces were about 14,000 strong. After four 
 days' fighting, the post was surrendered by 
 Colonel Miles. 
 
 SOUTH MOUNTAIN, MARYLAND 
 
 The battle known as the battle of "South 
 Mountain," was fought September 14th, Gen 
 eral Hooker commanding the Union forces, 
 and General Lee those of the rebels. They 
 were defeated. Union loss, over 2,000 killed, 
 wounded and missing. The rebels acknowl 
 edge even a greater loss upon their part. 
 
 MUMFORDSVILLE, KENTUCKY. 
 
 On the 14th of September a battle was 
 fought here. The Unionists were command- 
 ed by Colonel Wilder, having one regiment. 
 A large body of rebels under command of 
 General Duncan. The rebels were defeated 
 with considerable loss. 
 
 ANTIETAM, MARYLAND. 
 
 On Wednesday, September 17th, 1862, the 
 great battle of Antietam was fought between 
 the Union army under General McClellan, 
 with Hooker, Mansfield, King, Burnside, 
 Sumner, Franklin, Porter, Rickets, Mead, 
 Sedwick, French, Meagher, Banks, and Cald- 
 well, and the united rebel forces, commanded 
 by General Lee, with Jackson, Hill, and oth- 
 ers. The rebels under Jackson, recrossed the 
 Potomac, and joined the main body under 
 General Lee. The coml.ined Union forces fol- 
 lowed rapidly, and came up with them on the 
 evening of the 16th, strongly posted o:: Antie- 
 tam Creek. Both armies were ready for the 
 battle, which was commenced at five A. M., 
 
 on the 17th. All the available forces on each 
 side, with their ablest generals, were on the 
 field. The contest began on the right, by 
 Hooker's division, where, after forty minutes' 
 hard fighting, the rebels bagan to retreat. 
 Soon, however, large bodies came to their aid, 
 and they partially recovered their original 
 position. At this critical period, the gallant 
 Hooker was severely wounded, and the com- 
 mand devolved on General Rickets. At this 
 time, eleven a. m., the battle raged with great 
 fury along the whole extended line. On the 
 right, our forces began to waver, when Gen- 
 erals Franklin, Sumner, and Meagher, arriv- 
 ed with fresh troops, and by a most spirited 
 bayonet charge, drove back the rebels with 
 great loss, and by holding the ground, virtu- 
 ally won the battle on the right. At one p. 
 m., General Mansfield, who had been sent 
 early in the action, to the support of General 
 Hooker, while leading his men to the attack, 
 was mortally wounded. On the left, General 
 Burnside's division had for hours been en- 
 gaged in a desperate struggle. If overcom- 
 ing the greatest obstacles constitute the post 
 of honor on a field of battle, General Burn- 
 side may justly claim to have had that post 
 in this great struggle. He had to cross 
 Antietam creek in order to reach the rebels. 
 This was spanned by a stone bridge, which 
 was strongly defended by artillery and infant- 
 ry. The first and second attempts to take the 
 bridge, were repulsed with heavy loss. He 
 determined to make another desperate effort, 
 commanding the assault in person. It was 
 two p. m., when the bridge was stormed by a 
 brilliant charge, in which the llth Ohio and 
 11th Connecticut participated. The Union 
 troops, after passing the bridge, attacked the 
 rebels with renewed energy, causing them to 
 fall back to the batteries on the hills beyond. 
 No sooner was the summit of the hill reach- 
 ed, than a heavy battery opened upon the 
 Union troops with deadly effect. To stand 
 still at this moment, would be certain de- 
 struction, and then came the dreadful alter- 
 native to retreat or carry these batteries. It 
 was now four o'clock when a courier ar- 
 rived from McClellan to Burnside, to " carry 
 the batteries at all hazzards." By a desperate 
 charge, the one nearest to him was carried. 
 From another battery, higher up the hill, our 
 troops stood a severe cannonade. At this time 
 the rebels hurled immense bodies of troops 
 ainst Burnside's division, forcing him to 
 retreat toward the bridge. In view of the 
 immense force brought against him, Burnside 
 sent to McClellan for re-enforcements, saying, 
 " that without them he could not hold his po- 
 sition for half an hour." No aid could be 
 spared. McClellan replied that he must hold 
 his ground till night at any cost, or, at all 
 events, he must defend the bridge to the last 
 man; if that was lust, all was lost. Burnside 
 did hold the bridge, and the day was won. 
 
RECORD OF BATTLES — 1862. 
 
 441 
 
 THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PRINTING IN THE CITY. 
 
 P. T. SCHULTZ'S 
 
 JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 
 
 NO. 141 MAIN STREET, WEST SIDE, BELOW FOURTH, 
 
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 EVERY DESCRIPTION of MERCANTILE PRINTING NEATLY EXECUTED. 
 
 The following day was mostly occupied in re- 
 moving the wounded and burying the dead. 
 There were slight skirmishes, however, along 
 the line, until night, when the rebels fell back 
 to the Potomac, which they crossed with lit- 
 tle opposition. From General McClellan's 
 official report, the Union loss was 2,010 kill- 
 ed, 9,316 wounded, and 1,043 missing; total, 
 12,469. Rebel loss, killed, 4,620; wounded, 
 about 18,000. From the time the rebels cross- 
 ed into Maryland, until they were driven back 
 into Virginia, they lost 13 cannon, 7 caissons, 
 9 limbers, 2 field-forges, 39 colors, 1 signal- 
 flag, 14,500 small arms, and 30,000 men 
 The Federals did not lose a single gun or col- 
 or. The number engaged in the battle of An- 
 tietam, was about 100,000 on each side. 
 
 MUMFORDSVILLE, KY. 
 
 On the 17th of Sept. the Union forces at 
 this place under Col. Wilder, which so re- 
 cently defeated the rebels, were surrendered 
 to them, after a gallant defense of five days. 
 Union loss of 37 killed and wounded. The 
 rebels admit a loss of 714 killed and wound- 
 ed on Sunday alone. The Union army num- 
 bered about 3,500. 
 
 IUKA, MISSISSIPPI. 
 
 On the 19th of September, 1862, General 
 Eosecrans, with 1,800 men, attacked General 
 Price with 4,500 troops, and after a sharp ac- 
 ion of two hours, the night having set in, the 
 contest ceased. It was renewed the next 
 morning; but the rebels soon retreated, leav- 
 ing 400 killed and wounded on the field, be- 
 sides a large amount of arms, tents, &c. Un- 
 ion loss, 230 killed and wounded. 
 
 OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY. 
 
 On the 19th of September, 1862, Colonel 
 Wood, with 450 Union cavalry, attacked, 
 and, after a most desperate encounter, routed 
 750 of the rebels. Union loss, 3 killed, 18 
 
 wounded, 
 wounded. 
 
 Rebel loss, 28 killed and 34 
 
 SHARPSBURG, MARYLAND. 
 
 On the 20th of Semptember, 1862, a Union 
 brigade, under Colonel Barnes, crossed the 
 Sharpsburg ford, and as soon as they had 
 formed in line of battle, were attacked by 
 overwhelming numbers of the rebels, who 
 emerged from the adjacent wood. After a 
 fearful and unequal contest, the Unionists 
 attempted to recross the river, in doing which, 
 many of them perished. Union loss, in kill- 
 ed, wounded, and prisoners, 184. Rebel loss 
 unknown. 
 
 SABINE CITY, TEXAS, 
 
 Surrendered to the national forces, Sept. 
 25th, after a bombardment of four hours, 
 with small loss on either side. 
 
 AUGUSTA, KENTUCKY. 
 
 This town, situated on the Ohio river, was 
 attacked on the 27t,h of September, 1862, by 
 640 mounted rebels, with two cannons. The 
 Union forces, numbering 120 men, took ref- 
 uge in houses, and fired from the windows, 
 killing and wounding 90 of the rebels, who, 
 after burning two squares, left the place. Un- 
 ion loss, 9 killed and 15 wounded. 
 
 NEWTON IA, MISSOURI. 
 
 A detachment of Union troops were at- 
 tacked on the 30th of September, 1862, by a 
 large force of the rebels, and after a desper- 
 ate resistance of three hours the federals 
 were obliged to retreat, after having 90 of 
 their number slain, and 80 wounded and tak- 
 en prisoners. Rebel loss, about 300 in kill- 
 ed and wounded. 
 
 RUSSELLVILLE, KY. 
 
 A battle took place here between a Union 
 force under Col. Harrison and a body of reb- 
 
442 
 
 RECORD OF BATTLES — 186 2, 
 
 els, Sept. 30th. The latter were routed with 
 a loss of 35 killed, 10 wounded and prisoners. 
 
 GALLATIN, TENN. 
 
 On the 1st of Oct. a fight took place at 
 Gallatin. Union forces under Col. Stokes, 
 and rebel guerrilas under Col. Barnet. The 
 guerrillas routed, and some 40 killed and a 
 number wounded, and 39 prisoners. 
 
 MARTINSBURG, VA. 
 
 This town was occupied by national troops 
 under Gen. Pleasanton, Oct. 1st. Hampton's 
 brigade held possession previous. On the re- 
 turn of the Union troops near Shepardstown, 
 the rebels made an attack upon them, but 
 were repulsed with a loss of 60 killed and 9 
 taken prisoners. 
 
 SAINT JOHNS RIVER, FLORIDA. 
 
 A small naval expedition, accompanied by 
 detachments from fo/.T regiments, in three 
 steamers, left Hilton Head on the 30th of Sep- 
 tember, 1862, for St. John's river. On the 3d 
 of October, after a few hours' bombardment, 
 the works were captured, together with a 
 large amount of ammunition and military 
 stores. 
 
 CORINTH, MISS. 
 
 On the 4th of Oct. a battle was fought 
 here. Union forces commanded by Gen. 
 Resecrans, the rebels under Price, Van Pom 
 and Lovell. The rebels were routed. Loss 
 on both sides heavy. That of the rebel un- 
 known. Union loss 315 killed, 1,802 wound- 
 ed. The retreating rebels were overtaken at 
 Hatchie river, where they made a stand. The 
 Unionists attacked them again, and after four 
 hours hard fighting, the rebels broke and re- 
 treated in confusion, leaving 400 prisoners 
 and 2 batteries. 
 
 LAVERGNE, TENN. 
 
 A battle occurred here on 7th of Oct., be- 
 tween a Union force under Gen Palmer, of 
 2,600 men, and a rebel torce under Gen. An 
 derson. The rebels were routed with great 
 loss in prisoners and camp equipage. 
 
 CHAPLIN HILL or PERRYVILLE, KY. 
 
 A severe conflict was fought here, Oct. 8th. 
 11,000 Unionists under Gen. Buell, and 
 17,000 rebels under Gen. Bragg. After six 
 hours hard fighting, the rebels retreated. 
 Union loss 320 killed, 1,350 wounded. Rebel 
 loss, 568 killed and 1,810 wounded. 
 
 LAWRENCE BURG, KY. 
 
 Oct. 9th, a Union force under Col. E. A. 
 Paint fought the rebels under Gen. Kirby 
 Smith five hours, resulting in the retreat ot 
 the latter with considerable loss. Union loss 
 6 killed and 8 wounded. 
 
 HARRODSBURG, KY. 
 
 This place was entered by Union troops, 
 under Lieut.-Col. John Boyle, Oct. 10th. The 
 rear guard of the rebels numbering 1,600 
 were captured. 
 
 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 
 
 Oct. 10th, Gen. Stuart's rebel cavalry; 1,500 
 strong, entered Chambersburg, Pa. They 
 destroyed a large amount of property, re- 
 turned and re-crossed the Potomac without 
 loss. 
 
 HAWKS VILLE. IND. 
 
 This place was entered by the rebels, Oct, 
 10th, and held for about four hours, but they 
 were driven out by Carrolton Home Guards. 
 
 LEXINGTON, KY. 
 
 A fight took place here, Oct. 17th. The 
 rebels werec ommanded by Gen. Morgan, 
 numbering 3,000 cavalry, and 350 Union cav- 
 alry under Maj. Chas. Shields, resulting in the 
 retreat of the Unionists. Loss, 4 killed and 24 
 wounded. 
 
 OLD FORT WAYNE, ARK. 
 
 On the 22d of October Gen. Blunt at- 
 tacked a force of rebels 3,000 strong. The 
 rebels were routed and their artillery cap- 
 tured. 
 
 PEA RIDGE, ARK. 
 
 Oct. 22d, a second victory was gained over 
 the rebels at Pea Ridge, Ark. Gen. Scho- 
 field commanded the union troops, and Gen. 
 Hindman the rebels, 7,500 strong. Union 
 loss, 14 killed and 46 wounded. Rebels lost 
 48 killed and 83 wounded. 
 
 WAVERLY, TENN. 
 
 A fight here, Oct., 23d, Maj, Blott Union 
 commander, and a large body of rebel guer- 
 rillas. The guerrillas were routed with 40 
 killed and wounded. Union loss,? 1 killed 
 and several wounded. 
 
 MANASSAS JUNCTION, VA. 
 
 Oct. 24th a pady of 150 rebels attacked a 
 force of Unionists at this place. Union 
 troops retreated with a loss of 15 men killed, 
 and 2 officers taken prisoners. 
 
 LABADIEVILLE, LA. 
 
 A fight at this place, Oct. 27th, Union 
 troops under Gen. Weitzel, rebels under Col. 
 J. P. McPheeters. The rebels were routed 
 with loss, and their Colonel killed. 
 
 * CROSS HOLLOWS, ARK 
 
 Oct. 28th a fight between 1,000 Union 
 cavalry under Gen. Herron, and a large body 
 of rebels under Col. Craven. Rebels retreat- 
 ed, 8 of their dumber killed. 
 
RECORD OF BATTLES— 1862. 443 
 
 DR. E. GRIFFITH, 
 
 
 
 Has now permanently located in the 
 
 CITY OF RICHMOND, INDIANA, 
 
 FOR, THE 
 
 PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY. 
 
 Those who place themselves under his 
 
 DENTAL TEEATMENT, 
 
 Can be assured that their work shall be done in the 
 
 Best, Meatest, and most Improved Style. 
 
 DK. GRIFFITH has for many years 
 
 TREATED NEURALGIA with UNCOMMON SUCCESS, 
 
 AND IS NOT WITHOUT 
 
 TESTIMONY IN THIS €ITY. 
 
 OFFICE: 
 CORNER MAiU AND MARION STREETS, UPSTAIRS. 
 
 3P8. 33 S X 33 33 INTC33 : 
 
 South. Eighth. Street, near IVEain. 
 
444 
 
 RECORD OF BATTLE S — 1 86 2. 
 
 SNICKER'S GAP, VA. 
 
 This point was occupied by Union forces 
 under Gen. McClellen, Nov. 2d. The rebel 
 cavalry were driven out with small loss. 
 
 NASHVILLE, TENN. 
 
 A fight took place Nov. 5th at Nashville, 
 Tenn., between Union forces under Gen. 
 Negley, and a much superior f irce, numeri- 
 cally, of the rebels, under Gen. Morgan. 
 The rebels were repulsed with considerable 
 loss. 
 
 HUDSONVILLE, MISS. 
 
 Nov. 8th Col. Lee, with about 1,500 Union 
 cavalry, made n successful reoonnoisance in 
 
 of the Union forces. On the 11th, at 2 a. m., 
 one hundred and seventy-six guns opened 
 upon the city. At 8 a. m. the firing ceased, 
 when two companies of Michigan volunteers 
 proposed to go across the river. Others soon 
 followed, and presently the city was taken 
 possession of by the Union army. The rebels 
 were driven into their intrenehments back of 
 the city. In this movement the Union loss 
 was about 100 killed, wounded, and missing. 
 The great battle commenced on Saturday, 
 December 13th, by General Reynolds' corps. 
 An attempt was made to storm the rebel in- 
 trenehments, but the storming party was 
 driven back. Another attempt was made 
 with like success, but the firing continued 
 
 the vicinity of Hudsonville. A party of till after dark. General Franklin's corps 
 
 rebels were defeated; 16 killed and 175 
 routed. 
 
 CANE HILL, ARK. 
 
 On the 8th of Nov. a battle was fought 
 between the Union forces under Gen. Blunt, 
 and rebels under Gen. Marmaduke. The 
 latter retreated with considerable loss. 
 
 TALLAHATCHIE RIVER. 
 
 Dec. 1st the national cavalry under Gen. 
 Grant took possession of Tallahatchie. Dec. 
 2d Abbeville, Miss., was also occupied by 
 Gen. Grant. 
 
 OXFORD, MISS. 
 
 Dec. 3d a series of skirmishes under Col. 
 Hatchie, of the Union troops, and a consid- 
 erable number of rebel troops. The rebels 
 were defeated with a loss of 20 wounded, and 
 92 prisoners. 
 
 COFFEEVILLE, MISSISSIPPI. 
 
 On the 5th of December a fight took place 
 here, between a force of Union cavalry, num- 
 bering 2,000, under Colonels Dickey and Lee 
 and a body of 5,000 rebels, resulting after a 
 hard fight, in the retreat of the Unionists 
 with a loss of 100 men killed, wounded, and 
 missing. 
 
 FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS. 
 
 On the 7th of December a battle was 
 fought at this place, the Union force being 
 under Generals Blunt and Herron, and the 
 rebels under Hindman, Marmaduke, Parson*, 
 and Rains. The rebels were defeated. Union 
 loss, 439 killed, 563 wounded ; rebel loss, 624 
 killed and 2,426 wounded. 
 
 FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA. 
 
 were more successful, having driven the reb- 
 els with heavy loss. At one time 450 pris- 
 oners were taken. The darkness put an end 
 to the bloody work, and closed one of the 
 severest struggles of the war, proving that 
 the Union forces were superior to the rebels 
 under equal circumstances. On the 14th, the 
 Sabbath, comparative quiet prevailed, which 
 Was improved by removing the dead and 
 wounded. On Monday a council determined 
 that it was best to re-cross the river. The 
 rebels did not discover the movement until 
 too late to do the Union army any injury. 
 Union loss, 1,152 killed, in hospital wounded, 
 4,000; prisoners, 700. Rebel loss, 2,^66 kill- 
 ed, 4,618 wounded. On the morning of the 
 17th the rebels re-occupied the city. The 
 entire responsibility of that failure, General 
 Burnside assumes himself. He says: "From 
 the fact that I decided to move from War- 
 renton on this line, against the opinion ol the 
 President, Secretary of War, and General 
 Halleck, makes me only responsible." 
 
 KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA. 
 
 On the 14th of December a battle was 
 fought at this point by the expeditionary 
 forces under General loster, and a strong 
 body of rebels under General Evans, result- 
 ing in the retreat of the rebels, and capture 
 and occupation of the town by the Unionists. 
 The rebels lost a battery of field pieces and 
 four hundred prisoners. 
 
 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. 
 
 This place was entered and occupied, De- 
 cember 18th, by a body of rebels under Gen- 
 eral Forrest. The rebels lost 40 of their 
 number in killed and wounded. 
 
 HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS., 
 Was entered and sacked by the rebels, 
 Dec. 20th. 
 
 On the 13th day of December the great 
 battle of Fredericksburg was fought. The 
 Union army was commanded by General DAVIS' MILLS, WOLF RIVER, MISS. 
 Burnside; the rebels by General Lee. The/ On the 21st of December a battle came oft" 
 contest was a stubbornly fought one upon at this point, between the Union forces under 
 both sides, but finally resulted in the defeat|Gen. W. H. Morgan, and rebel cavalry un- 
 
RECORD OP BATTLE S — 1 8 6 2-3 . 
 
 445 
 
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 PAID IN CASH. 
 
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 THE 
 
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 C. W. JUDY & CO., 
 
 DEALERS IN 
 
 GROCERIES AND PRODDCE, 
 
 S. W. Cor. Main and Fifth Sts., 
 
 RICHMOND, 
 
 INDIANA. 
 
 der Gen. Van Dorn. The Unionists number- 
 ed 250; the rebels 5,000. The rebels with- 
 drew, leaving 21 dead, 3 wounded and 20 pris- 
 ers. 
 
 GREEN MAPLE, KY. 
 
 A skirmish took place here, Dec. 25th, un- 
 der Col. Gray, Union, and the advance guard 
 of J. H. Morgan. The latter fell back, with 
 a loss of 9 killed and 22 wounded. 
 
 ELIZABETHTOWN, KY., 
 
 Was' captured, Dec. 27th, by John H. Mor- 
 gan, rebel. Lieut. H. S. Smith, commanded 
 the national garrison. 
 
 YICKSBURG. 
 
 On the 27th day of December the nation- 
 al forces under Gen. Sherman commenced 
 the attack upon the rebel works at Vicks- 
 burg. Dec. 30th, after a desperate fight, 
 the Union array was repulsed at all points. 
 The seige of Vicksburg was raised, and Gen. 
 Sherman re-embarked his army and sailed 
 out of the Yazoo. 
 
 PARKE'S CROSS ROADS, TENN. 
 
 A battle was fought, Dec. 30th, at this place, 
 by Col. C. L. Dunham, commanding Union 
 forces, and Gen. Forrest, commanding rebel 
 cavalry. The battle lasted several hours, 
 when Gen. Sullivan arriving with re-enforce- 
 ments, the rebels were routed. Union loss, 
 total 100; rebels, as per Forrest's report, 
 1,000. 
 
 STONE RIVER OR MURFREESBORO, 
 
 TENN. 
 On the 31st of December, and the 1st and 
 2nd of January, 1863, was fought the battle 
 of Stone River, or Murfreesboro, Tenn., Gen. 
 Rosecrans commanding the Union army and 
 Gen. Bragg the rebels. The fight opened 
 early in the morning of the 31st, and after a 
 most desperate conflict, which lasted ten 
 
 37 
 
 hours, both armies ceased firing. There was 
 but little fighting done on the 1st, but on the 
 2nd the battle was re-opened and continued 
 through the day, with desperate fighting, re- 
 sulting in the retreat of the rebels with great 
 slaughter. The battle was fought on the 
 Union side with 43,000 men — 1,533 kill- 
 ed and 7,245 wounded. The rebel force 
 was not less than 62,000. Rebel loss 2,480 
 killed, 7,600 wounded. This will be written 
 by the historian as one of the most desparate 
 and bloody contests of the whole war, as also 
 one of the most decisive to the cause of the 
 Union. The bravery and persevering obsti- 
 nacy of the Union troops, is spoken of with 
 great praise by the federal officers. 
 
 SPRINGFIELD, MO. 
 
 On the 8th of January a fight took plaee 
 between the Unionists and rebels at this 
 point; Union forces under Gen. Brown, and 
 the rebels under Gen. Marmaduke. The 
 rebels were forced to retreat. 
 
 FORT HINDMAN PASS, ARK. 
 
 The national forces under Maj. Gen Mc" 
 demand captured this post on the ^1 lth of 
 January, in connection with a fleet of gun- 
 boats, under Admiral Porter, after a combat 
 of two and a half hours, during which the 
 Union loss was nearly 1,000 killed, wounded 
 and missing. 
 
 BAYOU TECHE, LA. 
 
 On the 14th of January an engagement was 
 fought between Union gunboats under com- 
 mand of Com. Buchanan, and troops under 
 Gen. Weitzel, and rebel steamer, J. A. Cot- 
 ton, and troops under Col. Grey. The fight 
 lasted several hours, resulting in the destruc- 
 tion of the rebel iron-clad. Com. Buchanan 
 was killed. 
 
 RAPPAHANOCK, VA. 
 
 On the 19th of Jan. the Union army broke 
 
446 
 
 RECORD OF BATTLES — 186 3. 
 
 camp and began to move down toward the 
 fords on that stream, for the purpose of cross- 
 ing to attack the rebel Gen. Lee. 
 
 SUMMEESETT, KY. 
 
 A battle was fought at this place on the 
 30th of March. The national troops were 
 commanded by Gen. Gilmore, and the rebels 
 ,by Gen. Pegram, resulting in the rout and 
 A skirmish took place here on the 26th or defeat of the latter. Union forces numbered 
 January between a portion of General 1)300 . ] oss 30) billed, wounded and missing. 
 
 WOODBUEY, TENN. 
 
 Grant's army, and several rebel regiments 
 resulting in the defeat and rout of the latter 
 with a loss of 35 killed, including a rebel 
 Colonel and 100 prisoners. Union loss 
 killed and 9 wounded. 
 
 FOET DONELSON, TENN". 
 
 This fort, garrisoned by 600 troops under 
 command of Col. Harding, was attacked Feb 
 3d, by a large rebel force under General's 
 Wheeler and Forrest. The rebels were re- 
 pulsed and caused to retreat. Union 
 loss, 16 killed, 60 wounded and 50 prisoners; 
 rebel loss, 150 killed, 400 wounded and 150 
 prisoners. 
 
 VICKSBUEG. 
 
 Another siege at Vicksburg was com- 
 menced on the 18th of February by the 
 Union Mortar boats throwing a number of 
 shells into the city. 
 
 THOMPSON'S STATION, TENN 
 
 On the 5th of March a fight took place 
 here between the Union forces under Col 
 John Coburn, and a large body of rebels un- 
 der Gen. Van Dorn, resulting in the rout or 
 capture of the whole Union force. Total 
 Union loss, 100 killed, 300 wounded and 
 1,200 prisoners. The rebels lost 150 killed 
 and 450 wounded. Union force not more 
 than 7,000, that of the rebels, 30,000 
 
 Eebel forces, 2,600; loss 300, killed, wounded 
 and prisoners. 
 
 SNOW HILL, TENN. 
 
 On the 2d of April Gen. Stanley had a 
 sharp engagement at this place, command- 
 ing about 2,000 cavalry and infantry, with 
 Morgan's regiments of rebel troops. The 
 rebels were thoroughly beaten, with a loss of 
 50 killed and wounded; Union loss, 1 killed 
 and 2 wounded. 
 
 FOET SUMTEE, S. C. 
 
 Tbis fort was attacked on the 7th of April 
 by monitors and gunboats under command 
 of Admiral Dupont, and after a terrible 
 bombardment of three hours, the fleet with- 
 drew from the contest. 
 
 FEANKLIN, TENN. 
 
 April 10th this place was attacked by the 
 rebels under Gen. Van Dorn, but they were 
 repulsed by the Union forces under Gen. 
 Granger. 
 
 VICKSBUEG. 
 
 KELLY'S FOED, VA. 
 
 A lively engagement came off at thi 
 point, March 15th, between cavalry under 
 Gen. Averill, Union, and Gen. Fitz Hugh 
 Lee, rebel, lasting four hours. The rebels 
 were routed and chased several miles. 
 
 VAUGHT'S HILL, TENN. 
 
 A battle was fought at this place, March 
 20th. Col. A. S. Hall commanded the Union 
 forces, and Gen'ls. Wheeler and Morgan, the 
 rebels. The rebels retreated with a loss of 
 about 400 killed and wounded. 
 
 BEENTWOOD, TENN. 
 
 On the 25th of March a garrison of 500 na- 
 tional troops under Col. Bloodgood was cap- 
 tured by the combined forces of Wheeler, 
 Forrest, Armstrong and Steans. After the 
 capture, a body of Union troops under Gen. 
 Green Clay Smith followed and engaged the 
 rebels, routing them and killing great num- 
 bers. The plunder was recaptured. 
 
 The Union fleet of 8 gunboats under Ad- 
 miral Porter passed Vicksburg, April 16th, 
 clearing the rebel batteries without material 
 damage. 
 
 NONCONNAH AND COLD WATEE, 
 
 TENN. 
 
 A contest of considerable spirit occured at 
 these places in connection, April 19th, re- 
 sulting in the repulse of the rebels, with a 
 loss of 20 killed and 400 wounded. The 
 rebels being re-enforced, the nationals fell 
 back; but they in turn receiving re-enforce- 
 ments, again moved on Cold Water, and at- 
 tacking the rebels, continued the flight till 
 night, loosing 3 killed and 15 wounded. 
 
 HELENA, KY. 
 
 On the 20th of April a brisk skirmish took 
 place here, in which several rebels were killed 
 and wounded. Col. Stuart commanded the 
 national forces. Maj.McConnel was wounded 
 and fell into the hands of the rebels. 
 
 GEEENLAND GAP, VA. 
 
 A fight occurred here, April 25th. Capt. 
 Wallace commanding a numerically small 
 force, repulsed the rebels under Gen. W. E. 
 Jones. The rebel killed and wounded out 
 numbered the entire Union force. 
 
RECORD OP BATTLE S — 1 8 6 3. 
 
 447 
 
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 NO. 14 WEST FIFTH STREET, 
 Bet. Main and Walnut Sts., €IN€INNATI, 0. 
 
 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. 
 
 April 26th. The Union garrison com- 
 manded by Gen. John McNiel was attacked 
 by rebels under Gen. Marmaduke. Union 
 forces numbered 2,800 while the rebels had 
 6,500, and were repulsed, with 78 killed, 680 
 wounded. 
 
 GRAND GULP, MISS. 
 
 This rebel post was attacked, April 29th, 
 by a fleet of seven U. S. gunboats, command 
 ed by Admiral Porter. The rebel batteries 
 were silenced, but the fleet sustained consid- 
 erable damage. 
 
 PORT GIBSON, MISS. 
 
 A battle was fought here, May 1st, Maj. 
 Gen. Grant commanding the Union force: 
 and Gen. John Brown the rebels. The na 
 tional forces gained a complete victory. 
 
 CHANCELLORSVILLE, VA. 
 
 The battle of Chancellorsville, or the first 
 battle of the "Wilderness was fought, com 
 mencing on the 2d day of May — Gen. Hook- 
 er the Union commander, and Gen. Lee reb- 
 el. On the 30th of April, our army was in 
 possession of Chancellorsville. A skirmish 
 was fought with some loss on both sides, May 
 1st. On the 2d the battle was fairly begun 
 and the fortunes of the day were against 
 Gen Hooker. Early Saturday night a charge 
 was made against the Union troops, which was 
 repulsed with great slaughter to the rebels. 
 At midnight a second attack was made up- 
 on the Unionists, with like success. At day- 
 light on Sabbath the battle was renewed and 
 continued till 3 o'clock p. M., when the rebels 
 retired from the field. On Monday there 
 was a renewal of the fight, with no material 
 advantage on either side, but considerable 
 loss to both. Tuesday was principally occu- 
 pied in burying the dead and caring for the 
 
 living and wounded. Heavy rains had rais- 
 ed the river, so as soon to prevent supplies 
 from coming in. Not hearing of Stoneman's 
 success in cutting off the rebel communica- 
 tions, Gen. Hooker prudently concluded to 
 withdraw across the river, which he did on 
 the same night. One half hour later in com- 
 mencing his re-crossing, and all his troops, 
 could not have crossed. Union loss in killed,, 
 wounded and missing, 8,500; rebels 18,000. 
 
 PORT HUDSON, MISSISSIPPI. 
 
 Port Hudson was bombarded and its bat-, 
 teries silenced, May 9th and 10th. 
 
 GREASY CREEK, KENTUCKY. 
 
 A battle was fought at this place, May 
 11th, by Union forces under Colonel R. T. 
 Jacobs, and the rebel forces under Gen. J. H. 
 Morgan's cavalry. The Union forces retreat- 
 ed. Rebel loss, 100 killed and wounded : 
 Union loss, 25 killed and wounded. 
 
 RAYMOND, MISSISSIPPI. 
 
 On the 12th of May a battle was fought 
 between the commands of the Union General 
 McPherson, and the rebel General Gregg. 
 Rebel strength, 6,000.. Rebel loss, 75 killed, 
 100 wounded. Union loss, 60 killed, 150 
 wounded and missing. 
 
 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI. 
 
 Jackson, Miss., was captured, May 14th, 
 by national forces belonging to the command 
 of General Grant. The rebels were com- 
 manded by General Joseph E. Johnston. 
 
 CHAMPION HILLS, OR BAKER 
 CREEK, MISSISSIPPI. 
 
 A battle was fought on the 16th of May 
 at Champion Hills, which proved to be one 
 of the bloodiest of the south-west. General 
 Grant commanded the nationalists, and Gen-- 
 
448 
 
 RECORD O E BATTLE S — 1 8 6 3 
 
 era! Pemberton the rebels. The latter fell 
 back beyond the Big Black River. Indiana 
 was more largely represented in this affair 
 than any other State. Union loss in killed, 
 •wounded, and missing, 1,180. Eebel loss, 
 killed, 650, wounded, 1,200, and 2,200 pris 
 oners. About 25,000 men were engaged on 
 each side. 
 
 big black: river. 
 
 On the morning of the 17th of May, Gen- 
 eral Grant moved from Champion Hills to 
 the Big Black River. Another battle was 
 fought with the rebel army under Pemberton, 
 and the rebels again defeated, and driven into 
 their intrenchments around Vicksbiirg. Rebel 
 loss, 2,000 men and 17 guns; Union total 
 loss, 38. 
 
 VICKSBURG. 
 
 May 22d the Union army under General 
 Grant made an assault upon Vicksburg, but 
 was repulsed, and obliged to retire with great 
 loss. 
 
 PORT HUDSON. 
 
 On the 27th of May, Gen. Banks attacked 
 the rebel works at Port Hudson, but was un- 
 able to reduce them.' 
 
 MILLIKEN'S BEND. 
 
 On the 6th of June a battle was fought 
 here. Colonel Lieb commanded the Union 
 forces. The rebels were defeated with heavy 1 
 loss. 
 
 WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA. 
 
 June '13th the battle of "Winchester was 
 fought between the Union forces under Gen- 
 eral Milroy and the advance of the rebel 
 army under General Ewell. The Union forces 
 numbered only 6;900, while that of the 
 rebels was-not less than 50.000. After a vain 
 but desperate attempt for three days to hold 
 his position, hoping for re*enforcements, Gen- 
 eral Milroy was obliged to retire to Harper's 
 Perry, which he successfully accomplished. 
 Union loss, 2,000. 
 
 PORT HUDSON. 
 
 General Banks was again repulsed at this 
 point, June 14th, with heavy "loss in killed 
 and wounded. 
 
 GREENCASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA, 
 
 "Was occupied by rebel troops under Ewell. 
 June 15th. 
 
 CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 
 
 Was entered by 1,600 rebel cavalry under 
 General Jenkins, who sacked the town and 
 vicinity. 
 
 SHELBYVILLE, TENNESSEE. 
 
 On the 24th of June the rebels were beat- 
 en in a fight at Shelbyville, Tenn., by Union 
 troops under General Mitchel. 
 
 LIBERTY GAP, TENNESSEE. 
 
 A fight took place here, June 25th, be- 
 tween a rebel division under General Cle- 
 burne, the nationals under Generals Wilde) 
 Willich, and Carter, resulting in the rout of 
 the rebels. National loss, 40 killed and 100 
 wounded. 
 
 VICKSBURG. 
 
 June 25th, one of the forts at Vicksburg 
 was captured by General McPherson. 
 
 CARLISLE, PA., 
 
 Was abandoned by the Unionists, June 
 27th, and soon occupied by the rebels on their 
 advance toward Gettysburg, 
 
 HANOVER, PA. 
 
 On the 30th of June a battle took place 
 between the national forces under Gen.'s 
 Pleasanton, Custar and Kilpatrick, and the 
 rebels under Gen. J. E. B. Stuart, resulting 
 in the defeat of the latter, with heavy loss. 
 
 GETTYSBURG, PA. 
 
 The hills around the town of Gettysburg, 
 Pa., gained historic renown by the battle 
 which was fought upon and around them, 
 July 1st, 2d and 3d, 1863. These battles will 
 long be remembered by the people of the na- 
 tion. For some days previons, small engage- 
 ments had taken place as the army of the re- 
 bellion was concentrating at this point under 
 Gen. Lee, being hotly pursued by the nation- 
 al forces now under command of Gen. Meade. 
 On Wednesday, July 1st, the first day ot 
 the battle, a part of the Union army under 
 Gen. Reynolds attacked a much larger force 
 of rebels, driving them back, and capturing 
 600 priseners. A general engagement took 
 place at 12 M., lasting four hours, resulting in 
 great loss on both sides. The battle was re- 
 newed at 8, lasting one hour, with little ad- 
 vantage to either side. July 2d Gettys- 
 burg was occupied by the rebels in force, but no 
 engagement took place till dark, when the en- 
 emy's column staggered and finally fell back 
 in confusion, leaving their dead and wounded 
 upon the field. They rallied and were re- 
 pulsed again, but only left the field at 10 
 o'clock. Friday, July 3d, the third day's 
 fight was crowned with a glorious victory. 
 "The previous night the two great armie3 
 had rested near each other, and doubtless 
 each thought that the final trial would be 
 made the -next da y. The battle began at 4 
 a. m., by Gen. Slocum opening a heavy fire 
 upon Swell's corps. This engagement was 
 
RECORD OP BATTLE S — 1 8 6 3 
 
 449 
 
 COiMIIMIISSIOlSr DP.A.IPIEIR, HOUSE. 
 
 PARSONS, MACAULEY & CO., 
 
 WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 
 
 JL^T) 
 
 BOOK PUBUeHEES MO BINDERS, 
 
 Believing that a House of this kind has long been required in this local- 
 ity, with a determination to keep good articles, and to sell as low 
 as any House, East or West, we would solicit an exami- 
 nation of our Stock from dealers. 
 
 WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF 
 
 SCHOOL BOOKS, MEDIUM, DEMY, CAP, MANILLA, LET- 
 TER, NOTE, AND PRINTING PAPERS, ENVELOPES, INK, 
 PENS, PENCILS, BLANK BOOKS, DIARIES, SLATES 
 
 COUNTING HOUSE AND OFFICE STATIONERY, &C, &c. 
 
 BOOK BINMNG IN EYEEY YARXETY, 
 
 Blank Books Made to Order, of the Best Material, 
 
 ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY FILLED. 
 
 PARSONS, MACAULEY & CO. 
 
450 
 
 RECORD OP BATTLES — 18 63. 
 
 regarded by the oldest officers in the army, THE MORGAN EAID INTO OHIO AND 
 
 as the most obstinate and deadly of the whole INDIANA 
 
 war thus far. For six hours the national 
 
 troops, stood, while Jackson's, then Ewell's The fortunes of the rebels becoming; des- 
 
 troops, hurled their deadly missiles against perate, the great Morgan raid was resolved 
 
 them. At 1 1 o'clock a. m. the rebels retir- 
 ed, and there was a perfect lull till 2 p. M., 
 when an advance was made by Longstreet in 
 
 upon by their leaders in the summer of 1863. 
 After a hasty passage through Kentucky, 
 meeting but little opposition, John Morgan, 
 
 solid mass. It proved to be the last attempt at the head of about 5,500 cavalry, crossed 
 of the rebels to overcome the Union troops, the Ohio river at Brandenburg on the 9th of 
 and was truly sublime in bravery and dar- July. During the crossing, a fight took place 
 ing. The contest continued till 5 p. M. between a party of Leavenworth Hume 
 Longstreet's forces were nearly exterminat-j Guards and Morgan's men, without any se- 
 ed, and the rebels were driven from the field, rious obstructions to the rebels. On the same 
 leaving the national troops triumphant amid day they reached Corydon, Indiana, and plun- 
 slaughter and death. Gen Lee commenced dered the town. On the 10th Salem was tak- 
 his retreat the same night, keeping his army:en and sacked, and the bridge across Blue 
 as close together as possible. He crossed thelriver burned. On the 11th he reached Ver- 
 Potamac on the night of the 13th, amidst ajnon on the Madison and Indianapolis rail- 
 terrible storm." The loss, per official re- road, and demanded the surrender of the place, 
 
 ports, left on the field and in our hands, 
 10,000 slightly wounded, 4,000 removed by 
 the rebels, killed on the field and buried by 
 our forces 3,500, taken prisoners 12,000, de- 
 serters and stragglers, 4,000 — total 35.000. 
 Union loss, killed 5,600, wounded 8,200, 
 missing 1,800 — total 15,600. Thus ended the 
 
 but Col. Lowe, who was in command, replied, 
 "come and take it." After surrounding the 
 town, burning the bridges and much other 
 property, the rebels departed without risking 
 a battle. They next visited Dupont, burned 
 rail-road and other bridges; thence to Ver- 
 sailles, the county seat of Kipley county, 
 
 second attempt of the rebel chief to estab-j where they robbed the county treasury of 
 
 lish himself upon free soil. The Union Gen- 
 eral and brave officer, Reynolds, was killed on 
 the first day of the battle. 
 
 VICKSBURG 
 
 "Was surrendered to the U. S. forces under 
 Gen. Grant, July 4th, 1^63. The seige 
 commenced on the 18th day of May. Gen. 
 Grant, step by step, drove the rebels into 
 their intrenchments and dens, until the last 
 hope of ultimate success faded from their 
 minds. Then Gen. Pemberton surrendered 
 to Gen. Grant. The campaign which result- 
 
 $ 5,000. The rebels in turn visited Osgood, 
 Primeville, Millan, and Wiseburg; at the lat- 
 ter place having a skirmish with the Home 
 Guards. At New Alsas, in Dearborn county, 
 Morgan made an important capture of a 
 wagon loaded with beer, after which they 
 passed out of Indiana into Ohio, and on the 
 night of the 13th nearly surrounded Cincin- 
 nati. Leaving that place, they passed 
 through Springdale and Sharon, to Mont- 
 gomery, where they stole 150 horses. At Mi- 
 amiville they turned over a train on the little 
 Miami railroad and burned 50 arm}' wagons. 
 At this point Dick Morgan, with one regi- 
 ment, left the main body and went to George- 
 
 ed so gloriously for the Union cause lasted 
 
 64 days, during which the rebel loss was in . 
 
 l-n i n\ nn • n-, «™ -4.- e town and plundered that place. On the loth 
 
 killed 6,500, prisoners 37,000, munitions of iV .i„"j ht.-...!..,^/ _»uu„.i i.v. :i 
 
 war, 70,000 stand of small arms, 128 cannon 
 
 200 freight cars, locomotives, &c; in all 
 $15,000,000 worth of property. This was 
 the last stronghold of the rebels on the Missis- 
 sippi, and it now passed from their grasp. 
 
 HELENA, ARK. 
 
 A battle was fought here, July 4th, be- 
 tween Union forces under Maj. Gen. B. M. 
 Prentiss, and the rebels under Gen. Marma- 
 duke, Price and Holmes. The rebels were re- 
 pulsed, with a loss ol 400 killed and 1,100 
 wounded. Union loss 134. 
 
 BOLTON, MISS. 
 
 On the 5th of July a battle was fought at 
 this point between the Unionists under Gen. 
 Sherman and the rear guard of the rebels 
 under Gen. Joe Johnston, in which Johnston 
 surrendered his whole force of 2,000 men. 
 
 they entered Winchester, robbed the mail, 
 stole $ 35,000 worth of property and 50 horses. 
 They burned a bridge at Piketon, and at 
 Wheat Ridge robbed an old, infirm man of 
 $ 30,00. Again their forces separate, part go- 
 ing to Mount Olive. Six miles from Jack- 
 son the citizens blockaded the road, causing 
 a delay of some two hours. At Jasper, hav- 
 ing demanded $1000 and failing to obtain it, 
 they burned the mill of the village. An old 
 rebel by the name of Van Meter in Chili- 
 cothe was preparing to entertain Morgan at 
 his house, supposing he would visit that city. 
 Having some very fine horses, he thought it 
 would be well enough to keep them out of 
 the way of his friend Morgan, and sent them 
 to his farm near Jasper. Morgan didnot vis- 
 it Chilicothe, but did visit Jasper, encamped 
 on his friend Van Meter's farm, destroyed 
 his crops, stole his horses, and then moved on. 
 At Piketon they murdered a man who at- 
 
RECORD OP BATTLE S — 1 8 6 3 
 
 451 
 
 tempted to blockade the road, and also a Dr. [column of Gen. Gilmore's forces, made an 
 Bourroughs, who fired upon the rebels as they jassault upon Fort Wagner, but were re- 
 passed his place. From Jasper, Morgan! pulsed with great slaughter. Cols. Shaw and 
 sent some of his forces to Berlin, where were Putnam were killed, and Gen. Strong severe- 
 some 3,000 militia under Col. Runkle, who ly wounded. 
 
 blockaded the road and forced the rebels t 
 change their course, but did not follow in time 
 to inflict any damages on the rebels. At 
 Linesville the robbers were detained two 
 hours by blockading the road. Part of the 
 rebel forces went to Millsville; thence to 
 Chester, burning bridges at both places. At 
 Chester they burned 11 canal boats. On the 
 19th the battle of Buffington Inland was 
 fought; the Union forces being commanded 
 by Gen. Judah. After some hard fightin 
 part of the rebels, including Dick Morgan, 
 Basil Duke, and Smith, surrendered, and a 
 small number crossed the river into Ky- and 
 escaped. Another portion went up Long 
 Grove bottom to Harrisonville, and turning 
 short around struck for the river again about 
 forty miles from Buffington, where Coleman, 
 of Clarke's command, surrendered all his 
 forces to about 50 Unionists. The remainder 
 of the rebels followed their leaders further 
 north, and by dint of shifting and turning 
 from point to point like a wounded snake, 
 they succeeded in reaching a point about four 
 miles from New Lisbon, Ohio, where John 
 H. Morgan and Col. Clarke with about 400 
 men were captured by Gen. Shackleford, on 
 the 26th of July, 1863. 
 
 FORT WAGNER. 
 
 LAWRENCE, KANSAS. 
 
 This town was entered and sacked by 
 portion of Quantrell's guerrillas, Aug. 13th 
 He had 800 men. They utterly destroyed the 
 town, burning the houses and shooting the 
 inhabitants without distinction of age or sex. 
 Two hundred and ten persons perished. 
 This is regarded as the most aggravating 
 case of wanton rebel cruelty of any that has 
 transpired during the war; savages could 
 have done no worse. 
 
 FORT SUMTER, S. C. 
 
 Fort Sumter, rendered untenable as a for- 
 tification, Gen. Gilmore demanded its sur- 
 render, Aug. 2lst, threatening to shell 
 Charleston should his demand not be com- 
 plied with. On the 22d the fort was reduced 
 to a ruin though not surrendered. On the 1st 
 of Sept. a general engagement took place 
 between forts Moultrie, Wagner and Sum- 
 ter, and the iron-clads. Fleet Captain, Oscar 
 C. Badger, successor to Capt. Rodgers, was 
 injured by a shell 
 
 July 11th the national forces attempted to 
 carry this fort by assault, but the supports 
 being unable to withstand the fire, an order 
 was given to retire. National loss, 150 killed, 
 wounded and missing; rebel loss, 200. 
 
 NATCHEZ. 
 
 On the 1 2th of July Natchez was occupied 
 by the troops under Gen. Grant. 
 
 DONALDSONVILLE, LA. 
 
 A battle occurred at this place, July 13th, 
 the national troops under Brig-Gen. Dudley 
 and Col. Morgan, resulting in the defeat of 
 the Union troops with a loss of 450 killed 
 and wounded, and two guns. 
 
 FORT PILLOW 
 
 On the James River, was captured by the 
 national forces under Admiral Lee, Julv 
 13th. 
 
 FORT SUMTER, S. C. 
 
 The bombardment of Fort Sumter com- 
 menced with great vigor, July 17th. Com. 
 Rodgers and Paymaster Woodbury were 
 killed. 
 
 FORT WAGNER. 
 
 On the 18th of July Gen. Strong with a 
 
 KNOXVILLE, TENN.g 
 
 The national forces under Gen. Burnside 
 entered Knoxville, Sept. 3d. 
 
 BRANDY STATION, VA. 
 
 On the 6th of Sept. a fight took place at 
 this station on the Orange and Alexandria 
 R. R., in which the rebel cavalry under Gen. 
 Stuart was driven back four miles beyond 
 Culpepper C. H 
 
 CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 
 
 On the 8th of Sept. the rebels evacuated 
 Chattanooga, retreating south. 
 
 FORT SUMTER 
 
 Was again assaulted, Sept. 8th, by a 
 Union force, and again the assaulting party 
 was repulsed, leaving a large number of 
 prisoners in the hands of the rebels. 
 
 CHATTANOOGA, TENN 
 
 Was occupied by the Union forces under 
 Gen. Rosecrans, Sept. 9th. 
 
 TELFORD, TENN. 
 
 On the 9th day of September Lieut-Col. 
 Haya was attacked by 1,800 rebels at this 
 place, under Jackson, and fought them gal- 
 lantly for two hours, but was finally over- 
 powered and compelled to surrender. Na- 
 tional loss, 300 killed and missing. 
 
452 
 
 RECORD OP BATTLE S — 1 8 6 3-4 . 
 
 LITTLE KOCK, AKK. 
 
 This place was captured by the national 
 forces under Gen. Steel, Sept. 10th. 
 
 CUMBERLAND GAP 
 
 Was captured by Gen. Burnside, Sept. 10th, 
 with 200 prisoners and 14 pieces of artillery, 
 under Maj. Frazer. 
 
 CHICAMAUGA, TENN. 
 
 The battle bearing the above title was 
 fought Sent. 19th and 20th, six miles from 
 Chattanooga, between the Union forces un- 
 der Gen. Rosecrans, and rebels under Gen. 
 Bragg. Commencing on the 19th, it was 
 continued till dark, both armies manifesting 
 the greatest obstinacy, and at the close of 
 the day occupying nearly the same positions 
 as they did in the morning. The battle was 
 renewed the next morning, Sept. 20th., again 
 continuing through the day, till darkness 
 demanded a cessation of the work of car- 
 nage. The result to the Union troops was a 
 defeat, being driven back to Chattanooga. 
 Federal loss, l,80 f killed, 9,500 wounded 
 and 2,500 prisoners. The rebels are said to 
 have lost in total, 9,683. 
 
 ANDERSON'S CROSS ROADS, TENN 
 
 On the 2d of Oct. Col. Edward McCook 
 with the 1st Mo. and 2d Ind cavalry, made 
 an attack upon Wheeler's rebel cavalry. 
 4,000 strong, and whipped them badly at 
 Anderson's Cross Roads. Killed and wounded 
 of the rebels, 120, and 87 taken prisoners. 
 
 BAXTER'S SPRINGS, MO. (Near Fort 
 Scott). 
 
 On the 9th of Oct. Gen. Blunt and escort 
 were attacked at Baxter's Springs, by the 
 rebels, and nearly ail of them massacred 
 
 CULPEPPER C. H., VA. 
 
 On the 11th of October a battle was fought 
 here and in the vicinity, by the forces of the 
 Potomac army and the rebels. Rebel loss 
 400; Union, 150. 
 
 BRISTOE STATION, VA. 
 
 A severe fight took place here on the 13th 
 of October between portions of the two 
 grand armies, under Meade and Lee. The 
 rebels were defeated with a loss of 500, be 
 sides prisoners. 
 
 CANTON, MISS. 
 
 This place was captured, Oct. 15th, by the 
 Union forces under McPherson, after a se- 
 vere engagement, in which the rebels lost 
 200 in killed, wounded and prisoners. 
 
 CHEROKEE STATION, ALABAMA. 
 On the 21st of October an engagement 
 took place at this station, between the Union 
 
 forces under General Osterhaus, and the 
 rebels under Generals S. D. Lee, Roddy, and 
 Richardson, numbering over 4,000. The 
 rebels were driven from the field with great 
 loss. The Unionists lost 100 killed and 
 wounded. Colonel Torrence, of the Thir- 
 teenth Iowa, was killed while in advance of 
 his men in the midst of the fight. 
 
 CHATTANOOGA (LOOKOUT MOUNT- 
 AIN,) TENNESSEE. 
 
 On the 25th of November a terrible battle 
 was fought at this place. The Union forces 
 were commanded by General Grant. All 
 the rifle-pits were captured, 52 cannon and 
 5,800 prisoners taken, and the rebels under 
 Bragg completely routed. On the 26th and 
 27th the rebels were pursued, and more pris- 
 oners, several cannon, and a large amount of 
 ordinance stores captured. Union loss, be- 
 tween 3,000 and 4,000 killed and wounded. 
 
 LOCUST GROVE, VIRGINIA. 
 
 On the 26th day of November the Union 
 forces crossed the Rapidan, and on the 27th a 
 trifling engagement took place. On the 28th 
 the battle of Locust Grove was fought, re- 
 sulting in a Union loss of 350 killed and 
 wounded. Rebel loss, 700. 
 
 KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE. 
 
 An important engagement was fought at 
 Campbell's Station, near Knoxville, Novem- 
 ber 14th, by General Burnside with 5,000 
 Union troops, and General Longstreet with 
 16,000 rebels. The rebels were twice repuls- 
 ed. The siege of Knoxville began on the 
 18th of November, the rebels not being able 
 to carry the place by assault. Burnside nobly 
 defended the position, defeating every at- 
 tempt to take the place. Longstreet retreat- 
 on the bth of December, and was pursued by 
 Union cavalry. Union loss, 80 ; rebel loss, 
 1,000. 
 
 PORT GIBSON, ARKANSAS. 
 
 A severe and important struggle was had 
 at Port Gibson, December 18th. Colonel 
 Philips, with the loyal Indian brigade, fought 
 1,000 guerrillas under Quantrell, defeating 
 the rebels with heavy loss. Union loss light. 
 
 JONESVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA. 
 
 On the 3d of January a detachment of 
 280 men under Major Beers was attacked at 
 Jonesville, by a large rebel force under Gen. 
 Sam. Jones. After a desperate fight the 
 Unionists were obliged to surrender. Union 
 loss, 30 killed, 30 wounded, and the rest cap- 
 tured. 
 
 CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. 
 
 On the 7th of January, General Gilmore 
 had thrown twenty shells loaded with Greek 
 fire into Charleston. 
 
RECORD OF BATTLES — 18 64. 
 
 453 
 
 PIKATE SHIP CHESAPEAKE. 
 
 On the 18th of January the Pirate Chesa 
 peake was overtaken in Samhro Harbor, near 
 Halifax. Previous to the capture, all the 
 crew save three men made their escape. The 
 capture being made in British waters, the 
 prisoners were delivered into the hands ot 
 the British authorities, when they were res- 
 cued by a mob, and set at liberty. After- 
 ward several were re-arrested. 
 
 PAID TOWARD RICHMOND. 
 
 On the 6th of February a part of General 
 Butler's command, under General Wistar, 
 advanced within twelve miles of Richmond, 
 causing great alarm to the people of the 
 rebel capital. 
 
 NEWBURN, N. C. 
 
 The Union posts at Bachelor's Creek were 
 attacked on the 1st of February by 15,000 
 rebels, and were compelled to retreat with a 
 loss of about 900. The steamer Underwriter 
 was destroyed, and the Union cavalry re- 
 pulsed at Fort Totten, near Newburn. The 
 rebels then fell back to Kinston. 
 
 FLORIDA. 
 
 An expedition under Gen'ls. Gilmore and 
 Seymour, left Port Royal, February 5th. 
 Near Jacksonville, 100 prisoners and 8 
 pieces of artillery fell into Union hands. 
 On the 20th a movement with 5,000 troops 
 was made toward Lake City. The rebel 
 pickets were met and driven in. The whole 
 force soon become engaged, and fought more 
 than double their number of rebel cavalry. 
 Union loss here was heavy, and a retreat be- 
 came necessary though the ground was held 
 for three hours. The dead and severely 
 wounded were loft upon the field. Federal 
 loss, 1,000 killed, wounded and missing; also 
 5 guns. The defeat was complete. 
 
 MOBILE. 
 
 On the 23d of February a naval attach 
 was commenced on the forts defending the 
 harbor of Mobile. A heavy fire was opened 
 upon Fort Powel, with unknown results. 
 
 KILPATRICK RAID. 
 
 This noted raid was begun from Stevens 
 port, Va,, on the 28th of February. After 
 crossing the Rapidan and gaining the rear of 
 Lee's army, Kilpatrick pushed rapidly on to 
 ward Richmond. A portion of the cavalry 
 under Col. Dahlgren approached to within 
 three miles of the city, but encountering a 
 rebel force withdrew. Another portion of 
 men commanded by Gen. Kilpatrick, after 
 destroying Gordonsville and Fredericksburg 
 railroads at their crossing, reached the outer 
 line of fortifications, March 1st; but after 
 passing them, he was obliged to retire, and 
 encamp about three miles from the city. In 
 
 the morning they were obliged to continue 
 their retreat and safely arrived at Williams- 
 burg. During this raid Col. Dahlgren was 
 killed. The indignities offered his remains, 
 were only worthy of the savages of the Fe- 
 jee Islands. 
 
 FORT DU RUSSY. 
 
 the 15th day of March the Union 
 force : under Gen. A. J. Smith captured Fort 
 Du Russy, Fla., rebel Gen. Dick Taylor com- 
 manding the fort. The Unionist secured 325 
 prisoners, 11 heavy guns, and 2,000 barrels 
 of powder. Union loss, 7 killed and 46 
 wounded. 
 
 TEACHOES, LA. 
 
 A fight took place at this point, March 
 21st. The federals turned the rebel flank, 
 aptured 2,000 prisoners, and 4 pieces of ar- 
 tilery with their cassions. 
 
 PADUCAH, KY. 
 
 On the 25th of March this place was cap- 
 tured by the rebels under Gen. Forrest with a 
 force 2,000 strong. The fort, four miles below, 
 was commanded by Col. Hicks, with three hun- 
 dred men. Four assaults were made on the 
 fort. Union loss, 50 killed and wounded. 
 Rebel loss 300; mostly killed. The rebels re- 
 treated, leaving their dead upon the field. 
 
 CHARLESTOWN, ILL. 
 
 A very serious riot occurred at Charles- 
 town, 111., on the 25th of March, between a 
 few soldiers and a large body of armed cit- 
 zens. Several were killed, and the cop- 
 perheads dispersed to their holes. 
 
 RED RIVER. 
 
 A fight took place on the 25th of March, 
 at the mouth of Cane River, three miles 
 above Alexandria, between a part of Gen. 
 Smith's forces, 2,000 strong, and Dick Tay- 
 lor's rebel army, numbering 12,000 strong. 
 The fight lasted three hours, when the rebels 
 fell back. Rebel loss 200 killed and wound- 
 ed and 1,500 prisoners. 
 
 PLEASANT HILL. 
 
 After driving the rebels several days, on 
 the 8th of April, the Union cavalry were met 
 by a large rebel force, when a battle ensued, 
 resulting in the entire defeat of the Unionists. 
 Our loss, from 1,200 to 1,500; rebels 1,«00. 
 Another engagement wis fought, April 
 9th, and the rebels defeated, with a loss of 
 2,000 prisoners and 20 cannon. 
 
 FORT PILLOW. 
 
 On the 12th of April the rebel Gen. For- 
 rest overpowered the garrison at Fort Pillow 
 on the Miss., consequently a surrender be- 
 came necessary. Maj. Booth commanding 
 was killed, together with several other offi- 
 
454 
 
 RECORD OP BATTLE S — 1 8 6 4. 
 
 cers. After the fort had been taken posses- 
 sion of, an indiscriminate butchery of soldiers, 
 black and white, was commenced, together 
 with women and children, without respect to 
 age or condition. Some 400 were killed; many 
 more mutilated in the most shocking manner. 
 Five negroes were buried alive. This was 
 an act worthy of the spirit of southern chiv- 
 alry, as exhibited during the war. The stain 
 of the blood of these helpless victims, time 
 will never obliterate. This bloody butchery 
 ahall be handed down in history, song and 
 story, through all future ages of this nation, 
 and remain a stigma upon the acts of the so- 
 called southern confederacy, i. e. horde of as- 
 sassins and robbers. 
 
 STATE GUARDS. 
 
 On the 26th day of April, 1864, the offer 
 from the governors of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois 
 and Missouri, to furnish 85,000 men to the 
 government for one hundred days, was 
 formally accepted, and an appropriation of 
 $20,000,000 made for their payment. These 
 noble, patriotic governors, thus have carved 
 honors for their respective states, high upon 
 the temple of fame. A present and imme- 
 diate relief was hereby formed for our worthy 
 President, and a large army placed in the 
 field. 
 
 PLYMOUTH, N. C. 
 
 On the 17th and 18th of April an attack 
 was made by the rebels upon Plymouth, on 
 the Albemarle Sound, resulting in the cap 
 ture of Fort Williams, with a Union brigade 
 of 1,500 men. 
 
 ' BATTLES OF THE WILDERNESS 
 
 The order for a forward movement having 
 been issued, May 3d, the army of the Poto- 
 mac which had been concentrating at Cul- 
 pepper C. H., crossed the Rapidan, May 4th 
 On the 5th, the line of March was taken up 
 through the Wilderness. Lee, seeming to 
 comprehend the character ot the movement, 
 determined to resume his favorite plan of 
 attack, viz: hurling his troops upon that 
 part of the line which seemed the weakest. 
 Ewell's and Hill's corps made the attack 
 upon several successive points, but were 
 foiled, and utterly failed either to break the 
 line or drive back the Union forces. In this 
 day's fighting, the losses were about equal, 
 except that in prisoners. The rebels captured 
 1,000 and lost 300. On Friday, the 6th, the 
 fight was renewed, the rebels being strength- 
 ened by the addition of Longstreet's army. 
 Several severe assaults were made upon the 
 federal lines during the day, with uncertain 
 success to either. The last and most suc- 
 cessful, was made just at nightfall, which near- 
 ly defeated the Union army; sweeping as it did. 
 Gen.'s Seymour's and Sholes' brigades en- 
 tirely away, capturing both of these gene- 
 
 (rals. Sedgwick, however, rallied his forces 
 and checked the rebels. The battle was 
 opened at daylight on Saturday, but it was 
 soon found that Lee was falling back. Both 
 armies commenced their southern march, by 
 nearly parallel lines or roads, the immediate 
 objective point being Spottsylvania C. H., 
 which was reached by the rebels, and was 
 found to have been fortified. On the Sabbath 
 a general battle was fought. Monday, the 
 9th, opened quietly. During the day, Gen. 
 Sedgwick, of the 6th Corps, was killed by a 
 rebel sharp-shooter, while directing the 
 mounting of his artillery. On Tuesday the 
 action was opened by a sharp cannonade, 
 preparatory to general attack, and the con- 
 test continuing throughout the day, was 
 more furious than that of any of the previ- 
 ous days. Up to the llth, Wednesday, 
 Grant reports the situation as much in the 
 favor of the nationals, with heavy losses on 
 both sides. The Union troops have 5,000 
 prisoners. During Wednesday night and 
 the morning of Thursday, Gen. Hancock 
 carried the intrenchments occupied by the 
 rebel Gen. Edward Johnson; the whole di- 
 vision with its commander being made pris- 
 oners. In these battles, it is said, that each 
 army had about 200,000 men, and the losses 
 great to both sides. 
 
 RESACCA, GEORGIA. 
 
 On the 16th of May General Sherman 
 attacked General J. E. Johnson at this place, 
 and after a hard fought battle of three days, 
 drove him out. Rebel loss, 1,200 prisoners 
 and 10 guns. 
 
 SPOTTSYLVANIA COURT-HOUSE. 
 
 On the 18th of May the battle between 
 General Grant and Lee was resumed. The 
 federals were successful, driving the rebels 
 from their intrenchments. On the 19th Ew- 
 ell's corps made an attempt to capture Grant's 
 trains. The attack was repulsed. Federal 
 loss small; 900 in all. Rebel loss, 1,250, be- 
 sides 500 prisoners. On the 20th Grant 
 flanked Lee, and succeeded in crossing the 
 North Anna River, and on Thursday he and 
 his army were found between the North and 
 South Anna Rivers, twenty-five miles from 
 Richmond ; while on the north line of the 
 latter river was Gen. Lee's new line. Hav- 
 ing re-crossed the North Anna, on the 1st 
 day of June, he and his army were south of 
 the Pamunky, within ten miles of Richmond. 
 After several unsuccessful attempts to ap- 
 proach Richmond, it was deferred, and Grant 
 moved his entire army to the south side of the 
 James. 
 
 PIEDMONT, VIRGINIA. 
 
 On the 5th of June a battle was fought at 
 this place, between the Union forces of Gen- 
 eral Hunter, and General W. E. Jones, rebel, 
 
RECORD OP BATTLES — 1864. 
 
 455 
 
 resulting in a complete victory to the nation- 
 als. Jones was killed. Staunton captured, 
 and 1,500 prisoners and several guns taken. 
 
 TREVILAN STATION. 
 
 An important engagement was fought here 
 on the 7th of June by General Sheridan's 
 command, and a victory gained. About 400 
 prisoners were taken. 
 
 MORGAN'S KENTUCKY RAID. 
 
 Early in the month of June the rebel John 
 Morgan made another of his periodical raids 
 into Kentucky, for his usual purpose, — 
 horse-stealing. He got possession of Paris, 
 
 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA. 
 
 Hunter's attempt to take Lynchburg prov- 
 ed a failure, in consequence of Early's too 
 early appearance with a large body of reb'ela. 
 In his retreat he crossed the mountains to 
 Gauley, in West Virginia, throwing open the 
 door to the invasion of Maryland, which was 
 entered by the rebels with a force of 22,000 
 troops under Early and Breckenridge. This 
 was about the 4th of July. 
 
 INVASION OF MARYLAND. 
 
 On the 5th of July, Hagerstown was taken 
 possession of by the rebels. On the 9th was 
 
 GeorgetownrCynthiana, " Williamstown, and ioxi ^\ the h ^\ of Monocacy, between Gen- 
 Mount Sterling. On the 9th his forces were!?™ 1 . L f v - Wallace and the rebels The 
 severely beaten by General Burbridge. Lex-! Un,on forces , w f e de f eated ! . Fredericks wn 
 ington was afterward -captured by him, an d! v y ils , eva ? uat , ed , the ™S ht P^ious, and was in 
 
 plundered, and two Ohio regiments taken. 
 On the 12th General Burbridge successfully 
 
 routed him, capturing 
 force. 
 
 a large portion of his 
 
 BATTLES AROUND RICHMOND. 
 
 On the 15th of June General Smith's corps, 
 numbering 15,000. first arrived safely on the 
 south side of the James River. He carried 
 the batteries north-east of Petersburg, and a 
 regiment of Wise's brigade was taken. Other 
 corps coming up on the 16th, other positions 
 were also carried. On the evening of June 
 16th. Smith's Hancock's and Burnside's corps 
 made an attack, carrying a line of rifle-pits, 
 followed by another next morning, capturing 
 480 prisoners. On the 22d the Second and 
 Sixth Corps were attacked by Hill's corps. 
 After a moment's confusion the rebels were 
 repulsed. On the same day Kautz and Wil- 
 son, in executing a movement upon the Wel- 
 don Railroad, were surrounded by a cavalry 
 force under Hampton and Lee, and repulsed. 
 Loss in this movement, some 750 to 1,000. 
 
 KEARSARGE AND ALABAMA. 
 
 On the 19th of June an engagement took 
 place between the rebel pirate Alabama, 
 Captain Semmes, and the U. S. man of war defeated and lost heavily. Federal loss 1,000, 
 
 the hands of the rebels ; trains were captur- 
 ed on the Philadelphia Railroad, in one of 
 which was General Franklin, who happily 
 not being recognized, made his escape. Com- 
 munication was interrupted between Wash- 
 ington and the North. Monday, July 11th, 
 the Seventh Street road was in the hands of 
 the rebels, six or eight miles from Washing- 
 ton. A detachment was sent out by General 
 Auger, which soon succeeded in driving the 
 rebels. Early being threatened by troops 
 from other commands, and the return of 
 Hunter, crossed the Potomac on Wednesday, 
 and escaped. 
 
 CORINTH AND OKOLOXA, MISS. 
 
 About the 15th of July several engage- 
 ments occurred between th.' Unionists and reb- 
 els, between Corinth and Okolona, General 
 Forrest commanding the rebels, and Generals 
 Smith, Mower, and Grierson the nationals, in 
 which the former was severely beaten, and 
 punished with a loss of 4,000. 
 
 WINCHESTER, VA. 
 
 A battle was fought here on the 19th of 
 July by Unionists under Gen. Averill, and 
 rebels under Gen. Early. The rebels were 
 
 Keat'sarge, Captain Winslow, off the port of 
 Cherbourg, France, resulting in the sinking 
 of the rebel vessel. On finding his vessel to 
 be sinking, Captain Semmes ordered his crew 
 to jump overboard, setting the example. 
 Himself and forty of his crew were picked 
 up by the English yacht Deerhound, carried 
 off the English coast, landed, and cared for 
 by our affectionate cousins. A pretty fair 
 specimen of British non-intervention. 
 
 KENESAW MOUNTAIN. 
 
 On the 27th of June General Sherman 
 made an assault upon the rebels at this place, 
 which proved to be a failure, resulting in a 
 loss of from 2,000 to 3,000 men. 
 
 among whom was Col. Mulligan. The pur- 
 suit was kept up until Early was re-enforced, 
 when Gen. Averill, after fighting him on the 
 23d and 24th, fell back to Harper,s Ferry. 
 
 ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 
 
 On the 20th of July, General Hood, at this 
 time in command of the rebel forces at At- 
 lanta, came out and hurled his oolumns 
 against Hooker's corps, making three assaults, 
 which were bloodily repulsed. On the fol- 
 lowing Friday another assault was made, with 
 oven less success than before, leaving on the 
 field 7,000 lulled and wounded. Union loss, 
 2,500. General McPherson, a brave Union 
 officer was killed in this engagement. 
 
456 
 
 RECORD OF BATTLES — 1864. 
 
 SHERMAN'S COMMAND. 
 
 On the 27th of July, while Gen. Stone- 
 man of Sherman's expedition was executing 
 a movement near Stone Mountain, in the vi- 
 cinity of Atlanta, Ga., he was surrounded and 
 captured, with a large portion of his men. 
 
 Gen. McCook hud an engagement in the 
 vicinity of Whitewater Creek, Ga., in which 
 he succeeded in driving the rebels. At New- 
 man, the next morning, he was again nearly 
 surrounded, but succeeded in cutting his way 
 through, with about 1,200 men. His loss 
 in killed, wounded and missing, is put at 
 1,000. 
 
 PETERSBURG, VA. 
 
 The mine in front of Petersburg was 
 Bpung on the morning of July 30th, at forty 
 minutes past four o'clock. The mine was 
 400 feet in length, and charged with eight 
 tons of powder. One regiment of rebels, and 
 one battery was blown up. The federals now 
 opened upon the rebel lines with 150 guns, and 
 rushed to the assault. Thrice were our troops 
 repulsed; and finally being unable longer to 
 hold the crater of the mine, they retired. In 
 killed, wounded and prisoners, The Union 
 loss was 5,500. 
 
 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 
 
 On the 30th of July, Gen. McCausland 
 with a few hundred rebel cavalry entered 
 Chambersburg, Pa., demanding $500,000. 
 This being refused, they immediately set fire 
 to the town in as many as fifty places. The 
 people fled from the place in confusion. The 
 Bufferings of the people were greatly aggra- 
 vated by the insolence of the rebel banditti. 
 The loss in property amounted to $4,000,000. 
 Twenty-five hundred people lost their homes; 
 and yet, perhaps, that same people would be 
 called upon to sympathize with the unfortun- 
 ate people of the south, whose husbands, 
 sons and brothers, caused this devastation. 
 
 FORTS MORGAN AND GAINES. 
 
 On the 5th of August, Com. Faragut's 
 fleet passed forts Morgan and Gaines. The 
 Tennessee and a rebel ram was captured, and 
 several other vessels destroyed. The casual- 
 ties on board the fleet were, killed, 129. On 
 the 5th Fort Gaines surrendered with 56 offi- 
 cers and 818 men. Fort Morgan surrender- 
 ed on the 23d, with GOO prisoners. 
 
 CITY POINT. 
 
 On the 9th of August an explosion took 
 place at City Point, which, although accident- 
 al, resulted in the loss of 150 killed and 
 wounded. 
 
 DALTON, GA. 
 On the 15th of August, the rebel Gen. 
 Wheeler was repulsed at Dalton, Ga. 
 
 MEMPHIS, TENN. 
 
 On the 21st of August Gen. Forrest made 
 an unsuccessful attempt to enter and hold 
 Memphis. He had with him a force of 1,500 
 cavalry. His probable design was to capture 
 Generals Washburn and Hurlbert, and free 
 the inmates of Irving prison. The rebels 
 suffered heavily in this raid. 
 
 PETERSBURG, VA. 
 
 On the 25th of August Gen. Hancock, 
 who held the Weldon Railroad, was unex- 
 pectedly attacked. The assault made by the 
 rebels was repulsed. The enemy made an- 
 other desperate charge, compelling Hancock 
 to withdraw his troops. The rebels lost 
 heavily. Hancock lost between 1,000 and 
 2,000 in killed and prisoners. 
 
 IRONTON, GA. 
 
 September 1st the rebels were beaten by 
 Sherman at this place, capturing 1 guns and 
 1,000 prisoners. When Hood took command 
 of the rebel army, it is supposed that his 
 forces numbered 46,000 men. It is estimated 
 that in the battles of the 20th, 22d and 28th 
 of August he lost nearly half this number. 
 
 JOHN MORGAN KILLED. 
 
 On the 5th of September the rebel John 
 Morgan was killed in the garden of a wealthy 
 secession widow, by the name of Williams, 
 residing in Greenville, Tenn. — the home of 
 President Johnson. Mrs. Williams had one 
 son in the rebel army, and another a Union 
 man. A daughter-in-law of Mrs. W., be- 
 ing a decided Union woman, rode nine 
 miles to Blue Springs in the evening, to 
 inform Gen. Gillem that Morgan had just 
 made the house of her mother-in-law his 
 head-quarters. Gen. Gillem taking advan- 
 tage of the information, surrounded the town 
 on the morning of the 5th, when Morgan 
 tried to make his escape through the garden, 
 and was pointed out by a Union lady from 
 an upper window, nearby, to one of Gen. Gil- 
 lem's cavalrymen, who called to him to halt 
 He refused to obey the summons, whereupon 
 the cavalryman fired, killing instantly the 
 great ubiquitous raider, amid tho growingjcab- 
 bage. 
 
 READYVILLE, TENN. 
 
 On the 7th of September a force of 2,000 
 rebels was defeated at Readyville, Tenn. 
 
 MARTINSBURG AND VICINITY, VA. 
 
 On Sabbath, September 18th, Gen. Gor- 
 don of the rebel army made an attack on 
 Gen. Averill's corps at Martinsburg and was 
 defeated. On the 19th a battle was fought 
 by Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley, re- 
 sulting in a complete victory over the rebel 
 forces of Gen. Early, who was driven from 
 
RECORD OP BATTLES — 18 64-5. 
 
 457 
 
 the field in confusion, retreating to Fisher's 
 Hill. He was again attacked by Sheridan 
 on the 23d, and the position which had been 
 regarded as impregnable was taken, together 
 with 12 suns, and" from 1,000 to 2,000 pris- 
 oners. Rebel loss during both battles, sup- 
 posed to be over 10,000. Generals Rhodes 
 and Goodwin of the rebel army were killed. 
 General David R. Russel of the Union army 
 was among the killed of the nationals. 
 
 Sheridan now fell back to Woodstock, 
 fearing for his long line of communications. 
 This campaign involved the loss to the rebels 
 of 2,000 barns filled with wheat, hay and 
 farming utensils, 70 mills filled with flour 
 and wheat, and the capture of 4,000 head of 
 cattle and many horses. On his retreat t( 
 Woodstock, he was oveataken by a rebel cav- 
 alry force under Gen. Rosser. Gen. Sheri- 
 dan attacked the column, October 9th, and 
 gained a vctiory, in which 300 prisoners were 
 ta>' en, and Rosser driven at break-neck speed 
 more than 25 miles. 
 
 ALLATOONA, GA. 
 
 This point was attacked by Hood, Oct. 5th 
 The position was in command of Gen. Corse, 
 who would probably have been beaten, but 
 for the timely arrival of Gen. Sherman, 
 when Hood began a hasty retreat. The fed- 
 eral loss was some 700 out of 1,700. Therebels 
 lost 200 killed and 1,000 wounded and priso- 
 ners. 
 
 CEDAR CREEK. 
 
 Sheridan was attacked at Cedar Creek on 
 the 19th of October. The General was fif- 
 teen miles from the front, at which the at- 
 tack was made, at the time. This fact was 
 doubtless the cause for the seeming success 
 which attended the first assault. Our forces 
 lost 20 pieces of artillery; but Sheridan arriv- 
 ing about noon, under whose command the 
 line was re-formed, and his presence inspirin 
 confidence, when Early made the second 
 attack, he was completely repulsed. Gen. 
 Sheridan now became the attacking party, 
 and the rebels were driven from the field, 
 losing 50 pieces of cannon. 
 
 THE REBEL RAM ALBEMARLE. 
 
 The rebel ram Albemarle was destroyed by 
 Lieut. Gushing, on the 3d of Nov. On the 
 same day the rebel Gen. Hood made an at 
 tempt to cross the Tennessee River, but was 
 repulsed by Gen. Slocum. 
 
 SOUTH SIDE R. R. 
 
 The army of the Potomac bad a hotly 
 contested engagement, Nov. 29th, in the 
 vicinity of the South Side R. R. The na 
 tional forces were successful, capturing 1,000 
 prisoners. The Union loss was 1,500. 
 Meade then withdrew his army to its former 
 possition. 
 
 FRANKLIN, TENN. 
 
 On the 30th of November Franklin, Tenn., 
 being occupied by Union troops under Gen. 
 Schofleld, was attacked by the rebels under 
 Hood. They were repulsed with great 
 slaughter. 
 
 fort McAllister, ga. 
 
 On the 13th of December Fort McAllis- 
 ter, commanding the approach to Savannah 
 by the sea, was taken by storm. 
 
 NASHVILLE, TENN. 
 
 An important battle was fought before Nash- 
 ville on the 15th and 16th of December, Gen. 
 Thomas commanding the Union troops, and 
 Hood of the rebels. The latter were badly 
 whipped. The rebel loss is put down at 
 5,000 killed and wounded, and 1,000 priso- 
 ners; Union loss, 2,500. During this cam- 
 paign against Nashville of 20 days, Hood 
 lost 9,000 killed and wounded, and 10,000 
 prisoners. Six generals killed, six wounded 
 and six captured. 
 
 SALTVILLE, VA. 
 
 On the 20th of December the rebels under 
 Gen. Breckinridge were defeated at Saltville, 
 and the large salt works completely de- 
 stroyed; 845 men captured, 2,000 horses and 
 1,000 mules. 
 
 SAVANNAH, GA. 
 
 On the 21st of December Sherman entered 
 this important rebel city ami took possession 
 of it. With the city was also captured 150 
 heavy guns, 25,000 bales of cotton, 800 pris- 
 oners, 13 locomotives, 190 cars and 3 steamers. 
 
 FORT FISHER, N. C. 
 
 On the 25th of December a combined at- 
 tack of the army and navy was made upon 
 Fort Fisher, under Gen.'s Butler and Weit- 
 zel. The assault was repulsed. 
 
 BEVERLY, VA. 
 
 On the llth of January the garrison at 
 Beverly, Va., was attacked by the rebels un- 
 der Gen. Rosser. The town and a large por- 
 tion of the force that defended it, fell into 
 the hands of the rebels. 
 
 FORT FISHER, N. C. 
 
 The capture of this fort was accomplished 
 on the 15th of January. The expedition 
 consisted of both land and naval forces, and 
 was under the command of Gen. Terry and 
 Admiral Porter. The attack commenced 
 on the 13th, and the bombardment con- 
 tinued over the 14th. The first assault was 
 made at 3 o'clock p. m. on the 15th. The 
 assaulting parties were under Commander 
 Breese, of the navy, consisting of 1,200 men, 
 and Gen. Ames, of the land forces, with 3,0 00 
 
458 
 
 RECORD OF BATTLES — 1864-5. 
 
 stron"-. As the stockade was reached, Lieut's 
 Reed & and Porter fell mortally wounded. 
 The atti ckby the naval forces failed, and the 
 brigade fell hack. The assault by Gen. 
 Ames was more successful; he gained an en- 
 trance from the east side of the fort. A severe 
 contest took place, which was maintained 
 for eight hours. At 9 o'clock p. M. re-en- 
 forcements coming in, a final charge was 
 made, which drove the rebels, inducing them 
 to surrender. This was a hand to hand fight. 
 The garrison of 1,900 men was surrendered, 
 400 having been killed or wounded. Union 
 loss, military force, 691; navy, 330. 
 SHERMAN'S OPERATIONS. 
 
 On the 11th of February, Branchville was 
 occupied by Sherman's forces, the rebels re- 
 treating to Columbia. On the 17th, as he 
 approached the latter place, the rebels under 
 command of Beauregard evacuated it, and 
 Sherman at once occupied it. A very de- 
 structive fire occurred here a few days after- 
 wards, supposed to be the work of a rebel 
 incendiary. 
 
 CHARLESTON, S. C. 
 
 This hot-bed of treason being no longer 
 tenable by reason of complete investment by 
 U. S. troops, succumbed to the federal forces 
 February 15th. The evacuation was com- 
 pleted on the 18th, when the city was for- 
 mally surrendered. There remained but about 
 10,000 or 15,000 persons. Just four years 
 before, Jefferson Davis had been inaugurated 
 president of the so-called Southern Confed- 
 eracy. The siege of the city actually com- 
 menced when General Gilmore landed his 
 forces on Morris Island, July 10th, 1863, 
 lasting 585 days. 
 
 WILMINGTON, N. C. 
 
 This rebel fort was evacuated February 
 21st, and taken possession of by the federals 
 on the 22d, — Washington's birth day. Cap- 
 tured 700 prisoners and 30 guns. 
 
 CHARLOTTSVILLE, VA. 
 
 On the 2d day of March Sherman fought 
 
 with the rebels; one at Aiken, with Wheeler's 
 cavalry, the rebels being repulsed; another 
 on the 10th of March near Fayetteville, with 
 Wade Hampton. In the latter battle, the 
 first success appeared to be in favor of the reb- 
 els, but they were finally driven from the 
 field. 
 
 MOOR'S CROSS ROADS, N. C. 
 
 On the 16th a battle was fought at thi9 
 point near Averysboro, between Kilpatrick's 
 cavalry force and Johnston's cavalry, lasting 
 all clay. At night the rebels fell back, aban- 
 doning their line, and uncovering the way for 
 the Union army to advance to Goldsboro. 
 
 BENTONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. 
 
 On the 18th of March a battle was fought 
 near Bentonville. Five charges were made 
 by the rebels against the Union lines, which, 
 though they had been hastily formed, resisted 
 each successive charge with considerable loss 
 to the rebels. At night the rebels retired. 
 On the 20th Sherman attacked the rebel forces 
 with his whole army, and that night again 
 they retired, and fell back to Smithfield. On 
 the next day, the 21st, Sherman was at Golds- 
 boro, which had already been occupied by 
 Schofield. General Terry also came up, and 
 the three armies formed a junction on the 
 very day appointed by Sherman. 
 
 AVERYSBORO, N. C. 
 
 On the 22d of March rebel Gen. Hardee 
 was defeated at Averysboro, N. C. 
 
 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. 
 
 On the 25th of March General Lee sud- 
 denly attacked General Grant's lines south of 
 the Appomattox. After a severe struggle, 
 the rebels were repulsed with a total loss of 
 3,000. That of Grant's army was less than 
 1,000. 
 
 At the same time another battle was in 
 progress at Hatcher's Run, which continued 
 till 6 o'clock at night, when Grant's line re- 
 mained unbroken. On the 31st Warren's 
 corps was repulsed at Gravelly Run. On the 
 1st day of April Sheridan's command gained 
 
 a battle with Early, resulting in the rout of a victory at Big Five Forks, flanking the 
 
 the latter, capturing 1,300 prisoners and 11 
 cannons. Charlottsville was surrendered the 
 next day. 
 
 KINSTON, N. C. 
 
 On the 10th of March General Cox was 
 attacked by Gen. Bragg, near Kinston. A 
 battle was fought, in which Gen. Cox was the 
 victor, compelling Bragg to fall back across 
 the Neuse, leaving the way open to Kinston, 
 which was occupied by Schofield on the 13th. 
 
 COLUMBIA AND FAYETTEVILLE. 
 
 During Sherman's march from Columbia 
 
 rebels, and taking 6,000 prisoners. 
 
 Immediately upon hearing of Sheridan's 
 victory on Saturday, General Grant com- 
 menced an attack along the whole line in 
 front of Petersburg. So successful was this 
 attack, that the federal forces had possession 
 of the entire line of rebel intrenchments from 
 the Appomattox above Petersburg, to the 
 river below, by Sabbath night, and the rebels 
 were thereby compelled to abandon Peters- 
 burg at once. Lee informed Davis that he 
 could no longer hold Petersburg, and that 
 Richmond must also be given up. Monday, 
 April 3d, Grant entered Petersburg, and four 
 to Fayetteville, two engagements were fought|hours afterward General Weitzel, with the 
 
record or BATTLES — 1865. 459 
 
 oiisroi2snsrA.Ti, 
 
 HA51ILTON «fc DAYTON 
 
 BETWEEN 
 
 CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO, 
 
 .AJSTID THE 
 
 .AND 
 
 CINCINNATI, TOLEDO AND DETROIT 
 
 TWO DAILY EXPRESS TEAIN8. 
 
 SLEEPING CABS OH IKHT TBAHE 
 
 SALOON CAKS ON DAY TRAINS. 
 
 BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. 
 
 Through Tickets can be had at all Principal Ticket Offices 
 
 In the Country. 
 
 P. W. STRADER, Gen'l Ticket Agent. 
 
460 
 
 RECORD OP BATTLES — 18 65. 
 
 troops that remained upon the north side of ed is set down at 10,000, giving them, in 
 
 the James, mostly colored, entered Richmond. 
 Thus ended the siege of the rebel capital. 
 
 On the 4th President Lincoln, together 
 ■with several other distinguished personages, 
 who had been stopping at City Point, arrived 
 at Richmond, and were received with great 
 enthusiasm. It appeared from evidences yet 
 remaining that the rout was complete. 
 
 MOBILE. 
 
 On the 2d day of April an attack was com- 
 menced on the outer defenses of Mobile, by 
 E combined military and naval force. The 
 defenses were captured after a hard and 
 bloody struggle. On the 13th the city was 
 surrendered to Gen. Canby. In all, the reb- 
 els lost about 1,500 killed and wounded, 6,000 
 prisoners, 150 guns. Maury, the rebel com- 
 mander; succeeded in making his escape with 
 9,000 men. Union loss 2,000. 
 
 JEFFERSON DAVIS. 
 
 Upon the evacuation of Richmond, Jeffer- 
 Bon Davis proceed southward to North Caro- 
 lina, resting at Raleigh. But the events 
 which followed his stampede from his cap- 
 tured capital being so disastrous, he again 
 placed himself in the saddle, and resumed his 
 march southward. 
 
 LEES RETREAT AND SURRENDER. 
 
 The army of Gen. Lee, abandoning Rich- 
 mond and Petersburg, took a westerly course, 
 evidently with the intention of reaching 
 Lynchburg, already intrenched and fortified 
 for its reception. On the morning of the 5th 
 the main body of the rebels had reached 
 Amelia C. BL, 47 miles from Richmond. 
 But Sheridan had succeeded by one of his 
 John Gilpin rides in reaching Burksville, 
 fifteen miles farther west, and immediately 
 in the way of Lee's retreat. He sent a brig- 
 ade, which made a successful attack upon 
 the rebel flank. Informing Gen. Grant of 
 the state of things, and Meade ascertaining 
 the position of Lee's army, the 5th and 6th 
 corps were sent upon his retreating columns. 
 A battle was fought at Deatonsville, routing 
 them completely, capturing several thousand 
 prisoners, among whom were Generals Ew 
 ell, Kershaw au,d Custis Lee. Lee now was 
 fairly surrounded. On the 7th Grant having 
 arrived at the point, at once comprehended 
 the condition of affairs, and summoned Lee to 
 surrender. After some correspondence upon 
 the conditions, the remnant of the rebel army 
 of "Northern Virginia," was surrendered ti- 
 the victorious chieftain, Maj. Gen. U. S 
 Grant, April 9th, 1865. Thenumber of men 
 surrendered was 26,000; captured during the 
 
 round numbers at the close of March, an ar- 
 my of 70,000. Gen Grant's army was prob- 
 ably double this amount, but not more than 
 one half the numbbr were brought into ac- 
 tion. 
 
 MONTGOMERY, ALA. 
 
 The first capital of the rebel government 
 followed the example of its successor, and 
 surrendered to Yankee rule on the 12th of 
 April. 
 
 SALISBURY, N. C. 
 
 On the 13th of April Gen. Stoneman, of 
 Thomas' department, captured Salisbury, 
 N. C, after a short but sharp encounter. 
 There were 1,400 prisoners taken, and an im- 
 mense quantity of army stores. 
 
 April 14th, President Lincoln is assassina- 
 ted by J. Wilkes Booth. 
 
 April 15th, Vice President Andrew John- 
 son is inaugurated President of the United 
 
 States. 
 
 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. 
 
 April 16th, after a short but sharp contest, 
 Colubums, Georgia, was captured, with 2,000 
 rebel prisoners and 70 guns. 
 
 On the 4th of May Gen. Dick Taylor sur- 
 rendered to Gen. Canby all his forces, muni- 
 tions of war &c, belonging to the department 
 of the Alabama, Mississippi and east Lou- 
 isiana. 
 
 CAPTURE OF JEFF. 
 
 May 10th, Jeff. Davis was captured by the 
 Fourth Michigan and First Wisconsin Cav- 
 alry, near Irwinsville, Georgia. He was dis- 
 guised as a woman. 
 
 LAST DITCH. 
 
 On the 13th of May a skirmish took place 
 between a small body of men under Colonel 
 Barnett and some rebels who had been en- 
 camped near Brazas, in the western part of 
 Texas. In this skirmish several were killed 
 on both sides. This, we believe, was the last 
 fighting done by the rebels as an organized 
 force, and is consequently supposed to be the 
 last ditch. 
 
 There yet remained a considerable body of 
 rebels under Kirby Smith west of the Missis- 
 sippi river. After the surrender of Lee and 
 Johnson, desertions were so numerous that 
 he was glad to surrender to Gen. Canby on 
 the 3d of May, his whole force consisting of 
 somewhere between 50,000 and 80,000 men, 
 with all the munitions of war in his posses- 
 period of time from March 26th to April.sion. This was the last armed force of the 
 4th, 30,000. Their loss in killed and wound-jgreat rebellion. 
 
REVIEW OF EVENTS. 
 
 The first order for this work was taken on such a few days later a hody of them march- 
 the 18th of February of the current year, ed into Charleston singing the John Brown 
 The situation of our national affairs is so' song. 
 
 different now from what it was then, that Time in his ceaseless course brings us to 
 we propose in this article to review the.the 4th of March. On this day Gen. Sherman's 
 events as they have transpired. At the date army enters North Carolina; Martin R. De- 
 above mentioned, Mr. Lincoln had not com-llany, a colored soldier, is commissioned ma- 
 pleted his first term as President of thejor, the highest office to which any colored 
 
 United States; and although the people every 
 where throughout the loyal states were sat- 
 isfied that we would ultimately crush the 
 rebellion, the final success of our arms was 
 so far in the future that it required §2 04 in 
 our currency to buy $1 00 in mold. The 
 
 man had ever been promoted in the United 
 States Army; Gen. Palmer abolishes slave- 
 pens in the city of Louisville, Ky., — all suita- 
 ble events for the day in which Abraham 
 Lincoln enters upon his second presidential 
 term. How different now from what it was 
 
 rebels had large and formidable armies in the four years before, when the capital was men- 
 
 field, but our own more than doubled theirs 
 in number; and while Grant was watch- 
 ing Lee at Richmond and Petersburg, Sher- 
 man was swinging around in the South, 
 sweeping every thing before his victorious 
 armies. The nations looked on in wonder 
 and astonishment, believing that the destruc- 
 tion of his army was inevitable. The idea of 
 marching through an enemy's country with- 
 out any base of supplies, and with armed 
 foes in front, armed foes to the right, armed 
 foes to the left, and armed foes in the rear, 
 was a feat none but an American army with 
 an American general would think of at- 
 tempting. The rebels every-where aimed to 
 keep at a respectful distance, to insure per- 
 sonal safety. South Carolina, the mother of 
 rebels and secession, was humbled in the 
 dust on the very day our record commences ; 
 for we find that on the 18th of February, 
 1865, General Sherman's victorious army en- 
 ters her capital, her sacred soil being every- 
 where overrun by Yankee soldiers; and even 
 her legislative halls were desecrated by the 
 tread of northern mud-sills. Not only these 
 things had taken place, but Charleston, the 
 great, mighty modern Babylon, had fallen, 
 being fired by her own boasted chivalry; and 
 the smoke of her torments went up, and the 
 light of her burnings guided her chivalrous 
 sons and daughters in their course as fugitives 
 from justice. On this same day General 
 Lee, the commander-in-chief of the rebel 
 armies, calls upon the rebel government to 
 re-enforce him by arming, and promising- 
 freedom to a large force of the very negroes 
 for whose more abject enslavement they had 
 commenced the war for the destruction of our 
 government. But he was too late; the United 
 States Government had already given them 
 that liberty, made them its soldiers, and as 
 
 38 
 
 aced, and, we might almost say, held by the 
 rebels. Of this period in our history Gen. 
 Scott in his autobiography says: — "In the 
 preceding two montbs I had received more 
 than fifty letters, many from points distant 
 from each other, some dissuading me from 
 being present at the event, and others dis- 
 tinctly threatening assassination if I dared 
 to protect the ceremony by military force." 
 We repeat, how changed is all the scene. 
 Slavery, in whose interest the rebellion was 
 inaugurated, after having furnished one hun- 
 dred thousand of its sons to assist in crushing 
 the rebellion, now sends its subjects as free- 
 men to participate in the ceremonies of the 
 re-inauguration of our Chief Magistrate. The 
 soil on which they stand is no more slave, but 
 free territory. They can now mingle with the 
 white race in the receptions at the executive 
 mansion, and receive as hearty greetings from 
 the President. Mr. Lincoln having taken the 
 oath of office for the second time, delivered 
 the following Inaugural Address, the merits 
 of which can only be understood by reading 
 it entire. 
 
 "Fellow-Countrymen — At this second ap- 
 pearing to take the oath of the Presidential 
 office, there is less occasion for an extended 
 address than there was at the first. Then, a 
 statement, somewhat in detail, of a course to 
 be pursued, seemed fitting and proper. Now, 
 at the expiration of four years, during which 
 public declarations have been constantly call- 
 ed forth on every point and phase of the great 
 contest which still absorb the attention and 
 engrosses the energies of the nation, little that 
 is new could be presented. The progress of 
 our arms, upon which all else chiefly depends, 
 is as well known to the public as to myself, 
 and it is, I trust, reasonably satisfactory and 
 encouraging to all. With high hope for the 
 
462 
 
 REVIEW OF EVENTS. 
 
 future, no prediction in regard to it is ven-jsaid three thousand years ago, so still it must 
 tured. be said, 'The judgments of tlie Lord are true 
 
 "On the occasion corresponding to this, four: and righteous altogether.' 
 
 years ago, all thoughts were anxiously di 
 rected to an impending civil war. All dread 
 ed it; all sought to avert it. While the In 
 au 
 
 'With malice toward none, with charity for 
 all, with firmness in the right, as God gives 
 us to see the right, let us strive on to finish 
 
 ural address was being delivered from i the work we are in; to bind up the nation's 
 this place, devoted altogether to saving the; wounds; to care for him who shall have borne 
 Union without war, insurgent agents were the battle, and for his wid< >w and his orphan 
 in the city seeking to destroy it without! — to do all which may achieve and cherish a 
 war — seeking to dissolve the Union, and di-just and lasting peace among ourselves, and 
 vide effects by negotiation. Both parties;with all nations." 
 
 deprecated war; but one of them would makel The rebels being by this time driven to 
 war rather than let the nation survive, andidesperation, their senate at Kichmond passed a 
 the other would accept war rather than letibill to arm their slaves, which being concur- 
 it perish. And the war came. red in by the House, became a law on the 
 
 "One-eighth of the whole population were 15th of March, and orders were issued at 
 colored slaves, not distributed generally overjonce from their war department for the drill- 
 the Union, but localized in the southern parting to commence; but it was to late, all their 
 of it. These slaves consituted a peculiar andschemes failed, and the only good accomplish- 
 powerful interest. All knew that this inter- ed by it was to show the world how complete 
 est was, somehow, the cause of the war. Toithe failure to establish a government, the 
 strengthen, perpetuate, and extend this inter- chief corner-stone of which should be hu- 
 est was the object for which the insurgents man slavery. The conspiracy was in its 
 would rend the Union, even by war while death throes. Gen. Grant "moved upon the 
 the Government claimed no right to do more rebel works'' at Petersburg and carried them, 
 than to restrict the territorial enlargement ofjthe rebels retreating toward Richmond, which 
 it. Neither party expected for the war the in tui-n is evacuated; and on the 3d day of 
 
 magnitude or the duration which it has al 
 ready obtained. Neither anticipated that 
 the cause of the conflict might cease with, 
 or even before, the conflict itself should cease. 
 Each looked for an easier triumph, and a 
 result less fundamental and astounding. 
 Both read the same Bible, and pray to the 
 same God, and each invokes His aid against 
 the other. It may seem strange that any 
 
 April a corps of colored soldiers under Gen. 
 Weitzel took possession of what had been 
 for four long years the capital of the rebel 
 government. April 4th, just one month aft- 
 er the second inauguration of President Lin- 
 coln, he holds a levee in the mansion just 
 evacuated by the once bombastic and defiant, 
 but now fugacious Jeff. April 9th, at Ap- 
 pomattox court-house, the whole rebel ar- 
 
 men should dare to ask a just God's assistance my, twenty-five thousand strong, under Gen. 
 in wringing their bread from the sweat of i Lee, surrendered to Gen. Grant. The news 
 other men's faces; but let us judge not, that] flashed on the wires to all parts of the loyal 
 we be not judged. The prayers of both states. Victory! Victory! Peace! Peace! were 
 could not be answered — those of neither have the exclamations on every tongue, and the 
 
 been answered fully. The Almighty has 
 His own purposes. 'Woe unto the world 
 because of offenses! for it must needs be that 
 offenses come; but woe to that man by whom 
 the offense cometh.' 
 
 "If we shall suppose that American slavery 
 is one of those offenses which, in the provi- 
 dence of God, must needs come, but which, 
 having continued through His appointed 
 time, He now wills to remove, and that He 
 gives to both North and South this terrible 
 war, as the woe due to those by whom the of- 
 fense came, shall we discern therein any de- 
 parture from those Divine attributes which 
 the believers in a living God always ascribe to 
 him? Fondly do we hope, fervently do we 
 pray, that this mighty scourge of war may 
 speedily pass away.J Yet, if God wills that it 
 continue; until all the wealth piled by the 
 
 wildest demonstrations of delight were spon- 
 taneously indulged in by the loyal millions 
 in every part of the land. Impromptu pro- 
 cessions, speeches, illuminations and bonfires 
 were every-where indulged in both by day 
 and by night. 
 
 The fourth anniversary of the degradation 
 of our glorious old flag at Fort Sumter was 
 approaching. The authorities at Washing- 
 ton, with a true appreciation of the fitness of 
 things, had been making arrangements for 
 some suitable demonstration on the occasion. 
 Orders had been issued by the Secretary of 
 War to Capt. Gadsden, to have the fine ocean 
 steamer Arago in readiness to convey a select 
 party to the historic spot, the mass of ruins 
 that was once called Fort Sumter. The ves- 
 sel sailed from New York before the surren- 
 der of the rebel Lee, and it was not until they 
 
 bondsman's two hundred and fifty years oflwere sailing up the Bay into Charleston, that 
 unrequited toil shall be sunk, and until every the excursionists received the news. Of the 
 drop of blood drawn by the lash shall be paid party who sailed on the Arago, to the number 
 by another drawn with the sword, as wasjof two or three huddred, it is necessary we 
 
REVIEW OP EVENTS. 
 
 4C; 
 
 should name a few of those who were assign- 
 ed to special duties on the occasion. There 
 was Gen. Kobert Anderson, the hero of the 
 expedition, and Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, 
 who had been selected to deliver the oration. 
 Then there was William Lloyd Garrison of 
 Massachusetts, and George Thompson of 
 England, " life-long co-workers for the aboli- 
 tion of slavery, each the champion of a great 
 nation." There was also Gen. Dix of New 
 York, Hon. Joseph Holt of Kentucky, Sena- 
 tor Wilson of Massachusetts, Justice Swayne 
 of the Supreme Court of the United States, 
 Lieutenant Governor Charles Anderson — 
 now Governor of Ohio — and a host of others. 
 Besides the Arago, there were other vessels 
 chartered for the occasion, each bearing some 
 of the distinguished personages of the land, so 
 that the entire party numbered about five 
 thousand. A correspondent of the New 
 York Independent, in describing the approach 
 to the battered walls of Fort Sumter, says : 
 "There was but one strain worthy of the mo- 
 ment, it was neither the ' Star Spangled Ban- 
 ner;' nor our own grand ' America.' We all 
 
 lift to the breeze our fathers' flag, now, again, 
 the banner of the United States, with the fer- 
 vent prayer that God would crown it with 
 honor, protect it from treason, and send it 
 down to our children, with all the blessings 
 of civilization, liberty, and religion. Terri- 
 ble in battle, may it be beneficent in peace. 
 Happily, no bird or beast of prey has been 
 inscribed upon it. The stars that redeem the 
 night from darkness, and the beams of red 
 light that beautify the morning, have been 
 united upon its folds. As long as the sun 
 endures, or the stars, may it wave over a na- 
 tion neither enslaved nor enslaving. Once, 
 and but once, has treason dishonored it. In 
 that insane hour when the guiltiest and 
 bloodiest rebellion of time hurled their fires 
 upon this fort, you, sir, [turning to General 
 Anderson] and a small heroic band, stood 
 within these now crumbled walls, and did gal- 
 lant and just battle for the honor and defense 
 of the nation's banner. 
 
 In that cope of fire this glorious flag still 
 peacefully waved to the breeze above your 
 head, unconscious of harm as the stars and 
 
 b.oke forth into 'Praise God from whom all s kies above it. Once it was shot down. A 
 blessings flow.'" The movementsof the vesselsl ga n an t hand, in whose care this day it has 
 
 had been so well timed that the party landed 
 about noon on the 14th of April. A prayer 
 was offered by the Kev. Matthias Harris, 
 Chaplain of the U. S. Army — the same who 
 was at the Fort four years before — and a por 
 
 been, plucked it from the ground, and reared 
 it again — "cast down, but not destroyed." 
 After a vain resistance, with trembling hand 
 and sad heart, you withdrew it from its bight, 
 closed its wings, and bore it far away, sternly 
 
 tion of the Scripture read, followed by theito sleep amid the tumults of rebellion and 
 reading of the dispatch sent by Major Ander- the thunder of battle. The first act of war 
 son to the Government, announcing the evac- had begun. The long night of four years had 
 uation of Fort Sumter on the 14th of April,j se t in. While the giddy traitors whirled in 
 1861. . " Gen. Anderson and Sergeant Hart * a maze of exhilaration, dim horrors were al- 
 
 then stepped forward and hoisted the well- 
 preserved flag, amid unbounded enthusiasm, 
 and salutes from the batteries and fleet." 
 
 * When the staff of this same flag had been 
 shot away four years before, Sergeant_Hart res- 
 cued and restored it to its place on the fortifica- 
 tions. 
 
 SPEECH OF GEN. ANDERSON. 
 
 ready advancing, that were ere long to fill 
 the land with blood. 
 
 To-day you are returned again. We de- 
 voutly join with you in thanksgiving to Al- 
 mighty God, that he has spared your honored 
 life, and vouchsafed to you the glory of this 
 day. The heavens over you are the same ; 
 the same shores are here; morning comes, 
 and evening as they did. All else, how 
 By the considerate appointment of changed! What grim batteries crowd the 
 
 burdened shores ! What scenes have filled 
 this air and disturbed these waters! These 
 shattered heaps of shapeless stones are all 
 that is left of Fort Sumter. Desolation 
 broods in yonder sad city — solemn retribu- 
 tion hath avenged our dishonored banner ! 
 You have come back with honor, who de- 
 parted hence four years ago, leaving the air 
 sultry with fanaticism. The surging crowds 
 
 My Friends and Fellow- citizens, and Brother- 
 Soldiers. 
 
 the honorable Secretary of War, I am here 
 to fulfill the cherished wish of my heart 
 through four long, long years of bloody war, 
 to restore to its proper place this dear flag, 
 which floated here during peace, before the 
 first act of this cruel rebellion. 
 
 I thank God that I have lived to see this 
 day, and to be here to perform this duty to 
 my country. My heart is filled with grati-i,, 
 
 tude to that God who has so signally blessed * hat rolled , U P their *™™^ shouts, as the 
 us; who has given us blessings beyond meas-i tta S came down, are dead, or scattered or 
 „^ e ° J silent ; and their habitations are desolate. 
 
 May all the world proclaim, "Glory to God!^ uin sits , in , fche £ rad ! e of ^ easo "- R ebellion 
 
 has perished. But there flies the same 
 that was insulted. With starry eyes it looks 
 all over this bay for that banner that sup- 
 planted it, and sees it not. You that then 
 On this solemn and joyful day, we again for the day, were humbled, are here agnin to 
 
 in the highest, on earth peace; good-will to- 
 ward men." 
 
 ORATION OF REV. HENRI WARD BEECHER. 
 
464 
 
 REVIEW OF EVENTS. 
 
 triumph once and forever. In the storm oflturning day we have come from afar, to re- 
 that assault this glorious ensign was often'joice and give thanks. No more war. No 
 struck; but, memorable fact, not one of itsjmore accursed secession! No more slavery, 
 stars was torn out by shot or shell. It was a that spawned them both! 
 prophecy. Let no man misread the meaning of this 
 
 It said, "Not one state shall be struck fromjunfolding flag! It says, "Government hath 
 
 this nation by treason!" The fulfillment is at 
 hand. Lifted to the air, to-day, it proclaims 
 that after four years of war, " Not a state is 
 blotted out!" 
 
 Hail to the flag of our fathers, and our 
 
 returned hither." It proclaims, in the name 
 of vindicated government, peace and pro- 
 tection to loyalty; humiliation and pains to 
 traitors. This is the flag of sovereignty. 
 The nation, not the states, is sovereign. Re- 
 
 flag ! Glory to the banner that has gonejstored to authority, this flag commands, not 
 through four years black with tempests of supplicates. 
 
 war, to pilot the nation back to peace with- 
 out dismemberment ! And glory be to G:>d, 
 who above all hosts and banners, hath or- 
 dained victory, and shall ordain peace! 
 
 "Wherefore have we come hither, pilgrims 
 from distant places? Are we come to exult 
 
 There may be pardon but no concession. 
 There may be amnesty and oblivion, but no 
 honied compromises. The nation to-day has 
 peace for the peaceful, and war for the tur- 
 bulent. The only condition of submission, is, 
 to submit/ There is the Constitution, there 
 
 that northern hands are stronger than south-|are the laws, there is the Government. They 
 ern ? No; but to rejoice that the hands ofjriseup like mountains of strength that shall 
 those who defend a just and beneficent gov- not be moved. They are the conditions of 
 erment are mightier than the hands that as-peace. 
 
 saulted it. Do we exult over fallen cities ?| One nation, under one government, without 
 We exult that a nation has not fallen. Wvslavery, has been ordained, and shall stand. 
 sorrow with the sorrowful. "We sympathizelThere can be peace on no other basis. On 
 with the desolate. We look upon this shat- this basis reconstruction is easy, and needs 
 tered fort, and yonder dilapidated city, withneither architect nor engineer. Without 
 sad eyes, grieved that men should have com-'this basis no engineer or architect shall ever 
 mitted such treason, and glad that God hiith'reconstruct these rebellious states, 
 set such a mark upon treason that all ages' We do not want your cities or your fields, 
 shall dread and abhor it. We do not envy you your prolific soil, nor 
 
 We exult not for a passion gratified, but heavens full of perpetual summer. Let ag- 
 for a sentiment victorious; not for temper, riculture revel here; let manufactures make 
 but for conscience; not as we devoutly be-!every stream twice musical; build fleets in 
 lieve that our will is done, but that God's will every port; inspire the arts of peace with 
 hath been done! We should be unworthy of genius second only to that of Athens; and 
 that liberty intrusted to our care, if, on such we shall be glad in your gladness, and rich 
 a day as this, we sullied our hearts by feel- in your wealth. 
 
 ings of aimless vengeance , and equally un-| All that we ask is unswerving loyalty, and 
 worthy, if we did not devoutly thank him universal liberty. And that, in the name of 
 who hath said, " Vengeance is mine, I will re- this high sovereignty of the United States of 
 pay, saith the Lord," that he hath set a mark America, we demand, and that, with the bless- 
 upon arrogant Rebellion, ineffacable while ing of Almighty God, we will have! 
 time lasts ! -^y e ra j se our father's banner that it may 
 
 Since this flag went down on that dark bring back better blessings than those of old ; 
 day, who shall tell the mighty woes that that it may cast out the devil of discord; that 
 have made this land a spectacle to angels and it may restore lawful government, and a pros- 
 men? The soil has drunk blood, and is glut-iperity purer and more enduring than that 
 ted. Millions mourn for millions slain, or,'which it protected before; that it may win 
 envying the dead, pray for oblivion. Towns parted friends from their alienation; that it 
 and villages have been razed. Fruitful fields may inspire hope, and inaugurate universal 
 have turned back to wilderness. It came liberty; that it may say to the sword, "Re- 
 to pass, as the prophet said: "The sun was turnto thy sheath," and to the plow and sick- 
 turned to darkness and the moon to blood." \e, "Go forth;" that it may heal all jealousies, 
 The course of law was ended. The sword sat unite all policies, inspire a new national life, 
 chief magistrate in half the nation; industry compact our strength, purify our principles, 
 was paralyzed; morals corrupted; the public ennoble our national ambitions, and make this 
 weal invaded by rapine and anarchy; whole people great and strong, not for aggression 
 states ravaged by avenging armies. The and quarrelsomeness, but for the peace of the 
 world was amazed. The earth reeled. When world, giving to us the glorious prerogative 
 the flag sunk here, it was as if political night of leading all nations to juster laws, to more 
 had come, and all beasts of prey had come humane policies, to sincerer friendship, to 
 forth to devour. irational, instituted civil liberty, and to uni- 
 
 The long night is endedl And for this re-!versal Christian brotherhood. 
 
REVIEW OP EVENTS 
 
 465 
 
 Reverently, piously, in hopeful patriotism,|people cry out, "Behold our flag!" Hark! 
 we spread this banner on the sky, as of old they murmur. It is the gospel that they 
 the bow was planted on the cloud, and, withjrecite in sacred words: "It is a gospel to the 
 solemn fervor, beseech God to look upon it, 'poor, it heals our broken hearts, it pri 
 and make it the memorial of an everlastingideliverance to captives, it gives sight to the 
 covenant, and decree that never again on this blind, it sets at liberty them that are bruised.' 
 
 fair land shall a deluge of blood prevail. 
 
 "Why need any eye turn from this spec- 
 tacle? Are there not associations which, 
 overleaping the recent past, carry us back to 
 
 Rise up, then, glorious Gospel Banner, and 
 roll out these messages of God. Tell the air 
 that not a spot now sullies thy whiteness. 
 Thy red is not the blush of shame, but the 
 
 times when, over North and South, this flagjflush of joy. Tell the dews that wash thee 
 was honored alike by all? In all our colonial that thou art pure as they. Say to the night. 
 days we were one; in the long Revolutionary that thy stars lead toward the morning: and 
 struggle, and in the scores of prosperous'to the morning, that a brighter day arises 
 years succeeding we were united. When with healing in its wings. And then, <>h 
 the passage of the Stamp Act in 1765 aroused glowing flag, bid the sun pour light on all thy 
 
 the colonies, it was Gadsden, of South Caro- 
 lina, that cried with prescient enthusiasm: 
 " We stand on the broad common ground of 
 those natural rights that we all feel and know 
 as men. There ought to be no New England 
 man, no New Yorker, known on this conti- 
 nent, but all of us," said he, "Americans." 
 That That was the voice of South Carolina. 
 T'aat shall be the voice of South Carolina. 
 Taint is the echo; but it is coming. We now 
 hear it sighing sadly through the pines; but it 
 shall yet break in thunder upon the shore No 
 North, no South, but the United States of 
 America. 
 
 There is scarcely a man born in the South 
 who has lifted his hand against this banner, 
 but had a father who would have died for 
 it. Is memory dead? Is there no historic 
 pride? Has a fatal fury struck blindness or 
 hate into eyes that used to look kindly to- 
 ward each other; that read the same Bible; 
 that hung over the historic pages of our na- 
 tional glory; that studied the same Constitu- 
 tion? 
 
 Let this uplifting bring back all of the 
 past that was good, but leave in darkness all 
 that was bad 
 
 It was never before so wholly unspotted: 
 so clear of all wrong; so purely and simply 
 the sign of Justice and Liberty. Did I say 
 that we brought back the same banner that 
 you bore away, noble and heroic sir? It 
 not the same. It is more and better than it 
 was. The land is free from slavery, since 
 that banner fell. 
 
 When God would prepare Moses for eman- 
 cipation, he overthrew his first steps, and 
 drove him for forty years to brood in the 
 
 folds with double brightness while thou art 
 bearing round and round the world the solemn 
 joy — a race set free! a nation redeemed! 
 
 The mighty hand of Government, made 
 ;trong in war, by the favor of the God of 
 Battles, spreads wide to-day the banner of 
 liberty that went down in darkness, that 
 arose in light; and there it streams, like the 
 sun above it, neither parceled out nor mo- 
 nopolized, but flooding the air with light for 
 all mankind. Ye scattered and broken, ye 
 wounded and dying, bitten by the fiery ser- 
 pents of oppression, every-where, in all the 
 world, look upon this sign, lifted up, and 
 live! And ye homeless and houseless slaves, 
 look, and ye are free! At length ?/o«, too, 
 have part and lot in this glorious ensign, that 
 broods with impartial love over small and 
 great, the poor and the strong, the bond and 
 the free. 
 
 In this solemn hour, let us pray for the 
 quick coming of reconciliation and happi- 
 ness, under this common flag! 
 
 But we must build again, from the founda- 
 tions, in all these now free southern states. 
 No cheap exhortations "to forgetfulness of 
 the past, to restore all things as they were," 
 will do. God does not stretch out his hand, 
 as he has for four dreadful years, that men 
 may easily forget the might of his terrible 
 acts. Restore things as they were ? What, 
 the alienations and jealousies ? the discords 
 and contentions, and the causes of them? No. 
 In that solemn sacrifice on which a nation has 
 offered up for its sins so many precious vic- 
 tims, loved and lamented, let our sins and 
 mistakes be consumed utterly and forever. 
 
 No, never again shall things be restored 
 
 wilderness. When our flag came down. fourJas before the war It is written in God s de- 
 years it lay brooding in darkness. It cried to tr ee of events fulfilled, "Old things are passed 
 the Lord, "Wherefore ami deposed?" Then away. ' That new earth, in which dwelleth 
 arose before it a vision of its sin. It had righteousness, draws near, 
 strengthened . the str 'ng, and forgotten the! Things as they were? Who has an om- 
 weak. It proclaimed liberty, but trod uponjnipotent hand to restore a million dead, slain 
 slaves. in battle, or wasted b) r sickness, or dyin<; of 
 
 In that seclusion it dedicated itself to lib- grief, broken-hearted? Who has omnis- 
 erty. Behold, to-day, it fulfills its vows! cience to search for the scattered ones ? Wlio 
 When it went down four million people had shall restore the lost to broken families? 
 no flag. To-day it rises, and four million, Who shall bring back the squandered treae- 
 
466 
 
 REVIEW OP EVENTS. 
 
 ure, the years of industry wasted, and con- 
 vince you that four years of guilty rebellion, 
 and. cruel war, are no more than dirt upon 
 the hand, which a moment's washing re- 
 moves, and leaves the hand clean as before? 
 Such a war reaches down to the very vitals of 
 society. 
 
 Emerging from such a prolonged rebellion, 
 he is blind who tells you that the state, by a 
 mere amnesty and benevolence of Govern- 
 ment, can be put again, by a mere decree, in 
 its old place. It would not be honest, it 
 would not be kind or fraternal, for me to pre- 
 tend that southern revolution against the 
 Union has not reacted, and wrought revolu- 
 tion in the southern states themselves, and 
 inaugurated a new dispensation. 
 
 Society here is like a broken loom, and the 
 piece which rebellion put in, and was weav- 
 ing, has been cut, and every thread broken. 
 You must put in new warp and new woof, 
 and, weaving anew, as the fabric slowly un- 
 winds, we shall see in it no Gorgon figures, 
 no hideous grotesques of the old barbarism, 
 but the figures of liberty, vines and golden 
 grains, framing in the heads of Justice, Love, 
 and Liberty! 
 
 The august convention of 1787 framed the 
 Constitution with this memorable preamble : 
 "We, the people of the United States, in or- 
 der to form a more perfect union, establish 
 justice, insure domestic traquility, provide 
 for the common defense, promote the general 
 welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to 
 ourselves and our posterity, do ordain this 
 Constitution for the United States of Amer- 
 ica." 
 
 Again, in the awful convention of war, the 
 pcnple of the United States, for the very ends 
 just recited, have debated, settled, and ordain 
 ed certain fundamental truths, which must 
 henceforth be accepted and obeyed. Nor is 
 any state, or any individual, wise who shall 
 disregard them. They are to civil aflairs 
 what the natural laws are to health — indis- 
 pensable conditions to peace and happiness 
 
 What are the ordinances given by the peo- 
 ple, speaking out of fire and darkness of war, 
 with authority inspired by that same God 
 who gave the law from Sinai amid thunders 
 and trumpet voices ? 
 
 1. That these United States shall be one 
 and indivisible. 
 
 2. That states have not absolute sover- 
 eignty, and have no right to dismember the 
 republic. 
 
 3. That universal liberty is indispensible t 
 
 the facts as the decrees of God. We are ex- 
 horted to forget all that has happened. Yes, 
 the wrath, the conflict, the cruelty, but not 
 those overruling decrees of God which this 
 war has pronounced. As solemnly as on 
 Mount Sinai, God says. "Kemember! remem- 
 ber /" Hear it to-day. Under this sun, under 
 that bright child of the sun, our banner, 
 with the eyes of this nation and of the world 
 upon us we repeat the syllables of God's 
 providence, and recite the solemn decrees : 
 
 No more Disunion! 
 
 No mork Skcession! 
 
 No more Slavery! 
 
 Why did this civil war begin ? 
 
 We do not wonder that European states- 
 men failed to comprehend this conflict, and 
 that foreign philanthropists were shocked at 
 a murderous war that seemed to have no 
 moral origin, but, like the brutal fights of 
 beasts of prey, to have sprung from ferocious 
 animalism. This great nation, filling all 
 profitable latitudes, cradled between two 
 oceans, with inexhaustible resources, with 
 riches increasing in an unparalleled ratio, by 
 agriculture, by manufactures, by commerce, 
 with schools and churches, with books and 
 newspapers thick as leaves in our own forests, 
 with institutions sprung from the people, and 
 peculiarly adapted to their genius; a nation 
 not sluggish, but active, used to excitement, 
 practiced in political wisdom, and accustomed 
 to self-government, and all its vast outlaying 
 parts held together by a federal government 
 mild in temper, gentle in administration, and 
 beneficent in results, seemed to have been 
 formed for peace. 
 
 All at once, in this hemisphere of happiness 
 and hope, there came trooping clouds with 
 fiery bolts, full of death and desolation. At 
 a cannon shot upon this fort, all the nation, 
 as if it had been a trained army lying on its 
 arms, awaiting a signal, rose up and began a 
 war which for awfulness, rises into the first 
 rank of bad eminence. The front of battle, 
 going with the sun, was twelve hundred miles 
 long; and the depth, measured along a me- 
 ridian, was a thousand miles. In this vast 
 area more than two million men, first and 
 last, for four y ars, have, in skirmish, fight, 
 and battle, met in more than a thousand con- 
 flicts ; while a coast and river line, not less 
 than four thousand miles in length, has 
 swarmed with fleets, freighted with artillery. 
 The very industry of the country seemed to 
 have been touched by some infernal wand, 
 and, with sudden wheel, changed its front 
 
 republican government, and that slavery ! from peace to war. The anvils of the land 
 shall be utterly and forever abolished ! Ibeat like drums. As out of the ooze emerge 
 
 Such are the results of war! These are monsters, so from our mines and foundaries 
 the best fruits of the war. They are worth alljuprose new and strange machines of war, 
 they have cost. They are foundations of! iron-clad. 
 
 peace. They will secure benefits to all na- And so, in a nation of peaceful habits, 
 tions as well as to ours. without external provocation, there arose 
 
 Our highest wisdom and duty is to acceptsuch a storm of war as blackened the whole 
 
REVIEW OF EVENTS, 
 
 467 
 
 horizon and hemisphere. What wonderl To inflame and unite the great middle class 
 that foreign observers stood amazed at this of the South, who had no interest in separation 
 fanatical fury, that seemed without divine and no business with war, they alleged griev- 
 guidanee, but inspired wholly with infernal ances that never existed, and employed argu- 
 rrenzy. ments which they, better than all other men. 
 
 The explosion was sudden, but the train knew to be specious and false. Slavery itself 
 had l>ng been laid. We must consider the was cared for only as an instrument of power 
 condition of southern society, if we would or of excitement. They had unalterably lix- 
 undersand the mystery of this iniquity. So- ed their eye upon empire, anil all was good 
 
 cietj in the South resolves itself into three 
 divisions, more sharply distinguished than in 
 anj other part of the nation. At the base is 
 the laboring class, made up of slaves. Next 
 
 which would secure that, and bad which hin- 
 dered it. 
 
 Thus, the ruling class of the South, — an 
 aristocracy as intense, proud, and inflexible 
 
 is ihe middle class, made up of traders, smallas ever existed — not limited either by cus- 
 farmers, and poor men. The lower edge of toms or institutions, not recogniaed and ad- 
 ths class touches the slave, and the upper justed in the regular order of society, playing 
 ed^e reached up to the third and ruling classJa reciprocal part in its machinery, but secret, 
 Tlis class was a small minority in numbers,idisowning its own existence, baptized with 
 bit in practiced ability they had centered in ostentatious names of democracy, obsequious 
 tleir hands the whole government of thejto the people for the sake of governing them; 
 Snith, and had mainly governed the coun-'this nameless, lurking aristocracy, that ran in 
 try. the blood of society like a rash, not yet come 
 
 Upon this polished, cultured, exceedinglylto the skin; this political tapeworm, that 
 capable, and wholly unprincipled class, rests 1 produced nothing, but lay coiled in the 
 the whole burden of this war. Forced up by ,body, feeding on its nutriment, and hold- 
 the bottom-heat of slavery, the ruling classing the whole structure to be but a serv- 
 in all the disloyal states, arrogated to them-jant set up to nourish it — this aristocracy 
 selves a superiority not compatible with re-iof the plantation, with firm and deliberate 
 publican equality, nor with just morals, resolve, brought on the war, that they mi .t 
 They claimed a right of pre-eminence. An cut the land in two. and clearing tb i n elves 
 evil prophet arose who trained these wild from incorrigible free society, set up a stern- 
 and luxuriant shoots of ambition to the er, statelier empire, where laves worked 
 shapely form of a political philosophy. that gentlemen might live at ease. Nor can 
 
 By its re-agents they precipated drudgery there be any doubt that though, at first, they 
 to the bottom of society, and left at the topjmeant to erect the form of republican gov- 
 what they thought to be a clarified fluid. In'ernment. this was but a device; a step neces- 
 their political economy, labor was to beown-jsary to the securing of that power by which 
 ed by capital. In their theory of government, they should be able to change the whole 
 a few were to rule the many. They boldly economy of society. 
 
 avowed, not the fact alone, that, under allj That they never dreamed of such a war, 
 forms of government, thefew rule the many,;we may well believe. Thatthey would have 
 but their right and duty to do so. Set free'accepted it, though twice as bloody, if only 
 from the necessity of labor, they conceived a thus they could rule, none can doubt that 
 contempt for those who felt its wholesome knows the temper of these worst men of 
 regimen. Believing themselves foreordained modern society. But they miscalculated. 
 to supremacy, they regarded the popularThey understood the people of the South; 
 vote, when it failed to register their wishes, ibut they were totally incapable of under- 
 as an intrusion and a nuisance. They werestanding the character of the great worki?ig 
 born in a garden, and popular libert}', like classes of the loyal states. That industry 
 freshets overs welling their banks, but covered which is the foundation of independence, and 
 their dainty walks and flowers with slime andj so of equity, they stigmatized as stupid 
 mud — of democratic votes. Idrudgery, or as mean avarice. That general 
 
 When with shrewd observation, they sawjintelligence and independence of thought 
 the growth of the popular element in the ( which schools for the common people ;:iul 
 northern states, they instinctively took in the newspapers breed, they reviled as the incite- 
 inevitable events. It must be controlled or ment of unsettled zeal, running easily into 
 cut off from a nation governed by gentlemen ! fanaticism. 
 
 Controlled less and less, could it be in every! They more thoroughly misunderstood the 
 decade; and they prepared secretly, earn- profound sentiment of loyalty; the dee] I >%'■■ 
 estly, and with wide conference and mutual of country which pervaded the com ;• 
 connivance to separate the South from the people. If those who knew them best had 
 North. never suspected lb. depth and power of that 
 
 | We are to distinguish between the pre- love of country which threw it into an agony 
 tenses and means, and the real causes of this of grief when the flag was here humbled, 
 war. | how should they conceive of it, who were 
 
468 
 
 REVIEW OF EVENTS. 
 
 wholly disjoined from them in sympathy? 
 The whole land rose up, you remember, when 
 the flag came down, as if inspired uncon- 
 sciously t>3' the breath of the Almighty, and 
 the power of omnipotence. It was as when 
 one pierces the banks of the Mississippi for 
 a rivulet and the whole raging stream plunges 
 through with headlong course. There they 
 calculated, and mis-calculated! 
 
 And more than all, they miscalculated the 
 bravery of men who have been trained un- 
 der law, who are civilized and hate personal 
 brawls, who are so protected by society as to 
 have dismissed all thought of self-defense. 
 the whole force of whose life is turned to 
 peaceful pursuits. The^e arrogant conspira- 
 tors against government, with Chinese vanity, 
 believed that they could blow away these 
 self-respecting citizens as chaff from the bat- 
 tle-field. Few of them are left alive to pon- 
 der their mistake! 
 
 Here, then, are the roots of this civil war. 
 It was not a quarrel of wild beasts, it was an 
 inflection of the strife of ages, between power 
 and right, between ambition and equity. 
 An armed band of pestilent conspirators 
 sought the nation's life. Her children rose 
 vp and fought at every door, and room, and 
 k.i;i. to thrust out the murderers, and save 
 the house and household. It was not legiti- 
 mately a war between the common people of the 
 North and South. The war was set on by 
 the ruling class, the aristocratic conspirators 
 of the South. They suborned the coram n 
 people with lies, with sophistries, with cruel 
 deceits and slanders, to fight for secret objects 
 which they abhorred, and against interests as 
 dear to them as their own lives. 
 
 I charge the whole guilt of this war upon 
 the ambitious, educated, plotting, political 
 leaders of the South. They have shed this 
 ocean of blood. They have desolated the 
 South. They have poured poverty through 
 all her towns and cities. They have be- 
 wildered the imagination of the people with 
 phantasms, and led them to believe that they 
 were fighting for their homes and liberty, 
 whose homes were unthreatened, and whose, 
 libert}' was in no jeopardy. 
 
 These arrogant instigators of civil war 
 have renewed the plagues of Egypt, nut that 
 the oppressed might go free, but that the free 
 might be oppressed. A day will come when 
 God will reveal judgment, and arraign at 
 his bar these mighty miscreants; and then, 
 every orphan that their bloody game has 
 made, and every widow that sits sorrowing, 
 and every maimed and wounded sufferer, and 
 every bereaved heart in all the wide regions 
 of this land, will rise up and come before the 
 Lord to lay upon these chief culprits of 
 modern histoi'y their awful witness. And 
 from a thousand battle-fields shall rise up ar- 
 mies of airy witnesses, who, with the memo- 
 ry of their awful sufferings, shall confront 
 
 these miscreants with shrieks of fierce accu- 
 sation; and every pale and starved prisoner 
 shall raise his skinny hand in judgment. 
 Blood shall call out for vengeance, and tears 
 shall plead for justice, and grief shall silently 
 beckon, and love, heart-smitten, shall wail for 
 justice. Good men and angels will crj out, 
 "How long, oh Lord, how long, wilt thou not 
 avenge?" 
 
 And then, these guiltiest and most remorse- 
 less traitors, these high cultured men vith 
 might and wisdom, used for the destruction 
 of their country; these most accursed and le- 
 tested of all criminals, that have drenchel a 
 continent in needless blood, and moved ;he 
 foundations of their times with hidems 
 crimes and cruelties, caught up in the black 
 clouds, full of voices of vengence and lurid wth 
 punishment, shall be whirled aloft and plung- 
 ed downward for ever and ever in an endleis 
 retribution; while God shall say, " Thus shal 
 it be to all who betray their country;" and al 
 in heaven and upon the earth will say " A- 
 men !" 
 
 But for the people misled, the multitudes 
 drafted and driven into this civil war, let 
 not a trace of animosity remain. The moment 
 their willing hand drops the musket, and 
 they return to their allegiance, then stretch 
 out your own honest right hand to greet 
 them. Recall to them the old days of kind- 
 ness. Our hearts wait for their redemption. 
 All the resources of a renovated nation shall 
 be applied to rebuild their prosperity, and 
 smoothe down the furrows of war. 
 
 [At this point in his oration, Mr. Beecher 
 paused, and said: " I will thank the band 
 to play an air, and you to get up that are sit- 
 ting down, and you to sit clown that have 
 been standing; and I will sit down too, and 
 rest for a moment." When the band had 
 oeased playing, he said : " We will now take 
 our places again, and attend to • ur business," 
 and then proceeded with his speaking.] 
 
 Has this long and weary period of strife 
 been an unmingled evil? Has nothing been 
 gained? Yes, much. This nation has attain- 
 ed to its manhood. 
 
 Among Indian customs is one which ad- 
 mits young men to the rank of warriors only 
 after severe trials of hunger, fatigue, pain, 
 and endurance. They reach their station, not 
 through years, but ordeals. Our nation has 
 suffered, and now is strong. 
 
 The sentiment of loyalty and patriotism, 
 next in importance to religion, has been root- 
 ed and grounded. We have something to be 
 proud of, and pride helps love. Never so 
 much as now did we love our country. 
 
 But four such years of education in ideas, 
 in the knowledge of political truth, in the 
 lore of histoi'y, in the geography of our oWn 
 country, almost every inch of which we have 
 probed with the bayonet, have never passed 
 
REVIEW OF EVENTS. 
 
 469 
 
 before. There is half-a-hundred years' ad- isity of our doctrines, we are put in sympathy 
 Vance in four. jwith the masses of men in all nations. It is 
 
 We believed in our institutions and princi- not our business to subdue nations, 1 ut to 
 pies before; but now we know their power, augment the power of the common people. 
 It is one thing to look upon artillery, and be The vulgar ambition of mere domination, as 
 sure that it is loaded; it is another thing toil belongs to universal human nature, may 
 prove its power in battle! We believed in tempt us; but it is withstood by the whole 
 the hidden power stored in our institutions; force of our principles, our habits, our prece- 
 we had never heforc seen this nation thunder- dents, and our legends. 
 ing like Mount Sinai at all those that wor- We acknowledge the obligation which our 
 sbiped the calf at the base of the mountain, better political principles lay upon us, to set 
 
 A people educated and moral are compe- an example more temperate, humane, and 
 tent to all the exigencies of national life. A just, than monarchial governments can. Wo 
 vote can govern better than a crown. We will not suffer wrong, and still less will we 
 have proved it. A people intelligent and re- inflict it upon other nations. Nor are we 
 ligious are strong in all economic elements, concerned that so many, ignorant of our con- 
 They are fitted for peace and competent forflict, for the present, misconceive the reasons 
 war. They are not easily inflamed, and, of our invincible military zeal. -'Why con- 
 when justly incensed, not easily extinguished.! tend," say they, "for a little territory that 
 They are patient in adversity, endure cheer- you do not need?'' Because it is ours! Be- 
 fully needful burdens, tax themselves forjeause it is the interest of every citizen to 
 real wants more royally than any prince save it from becoming a fortress and refuge 
 would dare to tax his people. They pour, of iniquity. This nation is our house, and 
 forth without stint relief for the sufferings of our fathers' house; accursed be the man who 
 war, and raise charity out of the realm of alwill not defend it to the uttermost. More 
 doh, into a manificent duty of beneficence, [territory than we need? England, that is 
 
 The habit of industry among free men, not large enough to be our pocket, may think 
 
 prepares them to meet the exhaustion of war 
 with increase of productiveness commensu- 
 rate with the need that exists. Their habits 
 of skill enable them at once to supply such 
 
 that it is more than we need, because it is 
 more than it needs; but we are better judges 
 of what we need that others are. 
 
 Shall a philanthropist say to a banker, 
 
 armies as only freedom can muster, with|who defends himself against a robber, "Why 
 arms and munitions snch as only free indus- do you need so much money?" But we will 
 try can create. Free society is terrible in mot reason with such questions. When any 
 war, and afterward repairs the mischief offoreign nation willingly will divide -,rs tern- 
 war with celerity almost as great as as thatjtory and give it cheerfully away, we will an- 
 
 with which the ocean heals the seams gashed 
 in it by the keel of plowing ships. 
 
 Free society is fruitful of military genius. 
 It comes when called: when no longer need- 
 ed, it falls back as waves do to the level of 
 the common sea, that n® wave may be great- 
 er than the undivided water. With proof of 
 strength so great, yet in its infancy, we stand 
 
 swer the question why we are fighting for 
 territory! 
 
 At present, for I pass to the consideration 
 of benefits that accrue to the South in dis- 
 tinction from the rest of the nation — the 
 South reaps only suffering; but good seed 
 lies buried under the furrows of war, that 
 peace will bring to harvest. 
 
 up among the nations of the world, as asking! 1. Deadly doctrines have been purged away 
 no privileges, asserting no rights, but quietly in blood. The subtle poison of secession was 
 assuming our place, and determined to be a perpetual threat of revolution. The sword 
 
 " has ended that danger. That which reason 
 had affirmed as philosophy, the people have 
 settled as a fact. Theory pronounces, "There 
 can be no permanent government where each 
 integral particle has liberty to fly off." Who 
 would venture upon a voyage on a ship, each 
 plank and timber of which might withdraw 
 it its pleasure? But the people have reason- 
 
 second to none in the race of civilization and 
 religion. 
 
 Of all nations, we are the most dangerous 
 and the least to be feared. We need not 
 expound the perils that await upon enemies 
 that assault us. They are sufficiently under- 
 stood. But we are not a dangerous people 
 because we are warlike. All the arrogant 
 
 attitudes of this nation, so offensive to for- ed by the logic of the sword and of the bal 
 
 eign governments, were inspired by slavery, 
 and under the administration of its minions. 
 Our tastes, our habits, our interests, and our 
 principles, incline us to the arts of peace. 
 
 This nation was founded by the common 
 people for the common people. AVe are 
 seeking to embody in public economy more 
 liberty, with higher justice and virtue, than 
 have been organized before. Bv the neces- 
 
 lot, and they have declared that states are 
 inseparable Darts of national government. 
 They are not sovereign. State, rights remain: 
 but sovereignty is a right higher than all 
 others; and tliat has been made into a com- 
 mon stock for the benefit of all. All further 
 agitation is ended. This element must be 
 cast out of political problems. Hen :eforfh 
 that poison will not rankle in the blood. 
 
470 
 
 REVIEW OP EVENTS. 
 
 2. Another thing has been learned; the industry is collapsed ; but it is not dead. It 
 rights and duties of minorities. The people sleepeth. It is vital yet. It will spring like 
 of the whole nation are of more authority mown grass from the roots that need hut 
 than the people of any section. These United showers, and heat, and time, to bring them 
 States are supreme over northern, western, forth. Though in many districts not a gen- 
 and southern states. It ought not to have eration will see wanton wastes of self-invok- 
 required the awful chastisement of this war ed war repaired, and many portions may 
 to teach that a minority must submit the con- lapse again into wilderness; yet, in our life- 
 trol of the nation's government to a majority, time we shall see states, as a whole, raised to 
 The army and navy have been good political a prosperity, vital, wholesome, and immov- 
 school masters. The lesson is learned. Not able. 
 
 for many generations will it require further 6. The destruction of class interests, work- 
 illustration, ing with a religion which tends toward true 
 
 3. No other lesson will be more fruitful of democracy, in" proportion as it is pure and 
 peace than the dispersion of those conceits of free, will create a new era of prosperity for 
 vanity, which, on either side, have clouded the common laboring people of the South. 
 the recognition of the manly courage of all Upon them have come the labor, the toil, and 
 Americans. If it be a sign of manhood to loss of this war. They have fought blind- 
 be able to fight, then Americans are men. folded. They have fought for a class that 
 The North, certainly, is in no doubt whatever sought their degradation, while they were 
 of the soldierly qualities of southern men. made to believe that it was for their own 
 Southern soldiers have learned that all lati- homes and altars. Their leaders meant a 
 tudes breed courage on this continent. Cour- supremacy which would not long have left 
 age is a passport to respect. The people of them political liberty, save in name. But their 
 all the regions of this nation are likely here- leaders are swept away. The sword has l.ceU 
 after to cherish a generous admiration of each hungry for the ruling classes. It has sought 
 other's prowess. The war has bred respect, them out with remorseless zeal. New men 
 and respect will breed affection, and affectionjare to rise up; new ideas are to bud and blos- 
 peace and unity. som; and there will be men with different am- 
 
 4. No other event of the war can fill an bition and altered policy. 
 
 intelligent southern man, of candid nature 7. Meanwhile, the South, no longer a land 
 with more surprise than the revelation of the of plantations, but of farms; no loiter tilled 
 Capacity, moral and military, of the black by slaves, but by freedmen, will find no hind- 
 
 race. It is a revelation in leed. No people 
 were ever less understood by those most fa- 
 miliar with them. They are said to be lazy, 
 lying, impudent and cowardly wretches. 
 driven by the whip alone to the tasks needful 
 to their own support and the functions of 
 civilization. They were said to be danger- 
 ous, bloodthirsty, liable to insurrection ; "but 
 four years of tumultuous distress and war 
 
 ranee to the spread of education. Schools 
 will multiply. Books and papers will spread. 
 Churches will bless every hamlet. There is a 
 good day coming for the South. Through 
 darkness, and tears, and blood, she has sought 
 it. It has been an unconscious via dolorosa. 
 But in the end it will he worth all it has cost. 
 Her institutions before were deadly. She 
 nourished death in her bosom. The greater 
 
 rolled across the area inhabited by them, and] her secular prosperity, the more sure was her 
 I have yet to hear of one authentic instance 
 of the misconduct of a colored man. They 
 have been patient, and gentle, and docile, 
 and full of faith and hope and piety; and, 
 when summoned to freedom, they have 
 emerged with all the signs and tokens that 
 freedom will be to them what it was to us— 
 the swaddling-band that shall bring them to 
 manhood. And after the government, hon- 
 oring them as men, summoned them to the 
 field, when once they were disciplined, and 
 had learned the arts of war, they have proved 
 themselves to be not second to their white 
 brethren in arms. And when the roll of 
 men that have shed their blood is called in 
 the other land, many and many a dusky face 
 will rise, dark no more when the light of eter- 
 nal glory shall shine upon it from the throne 
 of God ! 
 
 5. The industry of the southern states is 
 regenerated, and now rests upon a basis that 
 never fails to bring prosperity. Just now 
 
 ruin. Every year of delay but made the 
 change more terrible. Now, by an earth- 
 quake, the evil is shaken down; and her 
 own historians, in a better day, shall write, 
 that from the day the sword cut off the can- 
 cer, she began to find her health. 
 
 What, then, shall hinder the rebuilding of 
 this republic ? The evil spirit is cast out: 
 why should not this nation cease to wander 
 among the tombs, cutting itself? Why- 
 should it not come, clothed, and in its right 
 mind, to "sit at the feet of Jesus?" Is it 
 feared that the government will oppress the 
 conquered states ? What possible motive has 
 the government to narrow the base of that 
 pyramid on which its own permanence de- 
 pends? 
 
 Is it feared that the rights of the states 
 will be withheld? The South is not more 
 jealous of state rights than the North. State 
 rights from the earliest colonial days have 
 been the peculiar pride and jealousy of Ne.w 
 
REVIEW OP EVENTS. 
 
 471 
 
 England. In every stage of national forma- 
 tion, it was peculiarly northern, and not south- 
 ern statesmen, that guarded state rights as 
 
 we were forming the Constitution. But, onee 
 united, the loyal states gave up for ever that 
 which had been delegated to the national 
 government. And now, in the hour of vic- 
 tory, the loyal states do not mean to trench 
 upon southern state rights. They will not do 
 it. or suffer it to be done. There is not to be 
 one rule for high latitudes, and another for 
 low. We take nothing from southern states 
 that has not already been taken from the 
 northern. The South shall have just those 
 rights that every eastern — every middle — ■ 
 every western state has — no more, no less. 
 
 We are not seeking our own aggrandize- 
 ment by impoverishing the South. Its pros- 
 perity is an indispensable element of our! 
 own. We have shown, by all that we have 
 suffered in war, how great is our estimate 
 of the southern states of this Union; and we 
 will measure that estimate, now, in peace, by 
 still greater exertions for their rebuilding. 
 
 Will reflecting men not perceive, then, the 
 wisdom of accepting established facts, and, 
 with alacrity of enterprise, begin to retrieve 
 the past ? 
 
 Slavery can not come back. It is the in- 
 terest, therefore, of every man to hasten its 
 end. Do you want more war? Are yon not 
 yet weary of contest? Will you gather up 
 the unexploded fragments of this prodigious 
 magazine of all mischief, and heap them up 
 for continued explosions? Does no; the 
 South need peace? And since free labor is 
 inevitable, will you have it in its worst forms, 
 or its best? Shall it be ignorant, imperti- 
 nent, indolent? or. shall it be educated, self- 
 respecting, moral and self-supportiug? Will 
 you have men as drudges, or will you have 
 them as citizens? Since thay have vindicat- 
 ed the government, and cemented its founda- 
 tion-stones with their blood, may they not 
 offer the tribute of their support to maintain 
 its laws and its policy? It is better for re- 
 ligion; it is better for political integrity: it is 
 better for industry; it is better for money — if 
 you will have that ground-motive — that you 
 should educate the black man, and, by edu- 
 cation make him a citizen. They who re- 
 fuse education to the black man, would turn 
 the South into a vast poor-house, and labor 
 into a pendulum, incessantly vibrating be- 
 tween poverty and indolence. 
 
 From this pulpit of broken stone we 
 speak forth our earnest greeting to all our 
 land. 
 
 We offer to the President of these United 
 States our solemn congratulations that God 
 has sustained his life* and health under the 
 
 :: Little did he think that in less than ten 
 hours the hand of an assassin was to put an 
 end to that life. 
 
 unparalel burdens and sufferings of four 
 bloody years, and permitted him to behold 
 this auspicious consummation of that nation- 
 al unity for which he has waited with so much 
 patience and fortitude, and for which he has 
 labored with such disinterested wisdom. 
 
 To the members of this government asso- 
 ciated with him in the administration of per- 
 ilous affairs in critical times; to the senators 
 and representatives of the United States, 
 who have eagerly fashioned the instruments 
 by which the popular will might express 
 and enforce itself, we tender our grateful 
 thanks. 
 
 To the officers and men of the army and 
 navy, who have so faithfully, skillfully, and 
 gloriously upheld their country's authority, 
 By suffering, labor and sublime courage, we 
 offer a heart-tribute beyond the compass of 
 words. 
 
 Upon those true and faithful citizens, men 
 and women, whohave borne up with unflinch- 
 ing hope in the darkest hour, and covered 
 the land with their labor of love and charity, 
 we invoke the divinest blessing of him whom 
 they have so truly imitated. 
 
 But chiefly to thee, God of our father-! we 
 render thanksgiving and praise for that 
 wondrous providence that has brought forth 
 from such a harvest of war the seed of so 
 much liberty and peace! 
 
 We invoke peace upon the Xorth. Peace 
 be to the West. Peace be upon the South. 
 
 In the name of God we lift up our banner, 
 and dedicate it to peace, union, and liberty, 
 now and for ever more. Amen! 
 
 The ceremonies at the fort being ended, 
 the excursionists, all unconscious of what was 
 transpiring at the capital of the nation — there 
 being no telegraphic communication between 
 it and the late rebel states — betook themselves 
 to sight-seeing, and thus spent the entire day 
 of Saturday, the 15th, visiting famous locali- 
 ties of the once haughty, but now desolate 
 and ruined city of Charleston. The Sabbath, 
 too, was appropriately spent in religious serv- 
 ices among the freed people of the city, Mr. 
 Beecher preaching in Zion's Church to an 
 audience of three thousand dusky skinned, 
 but eager and attentive auditors. Thus they 
 spent Saturday and Sabbath, intending to 
 continue down the coast to Florida before 
 their return. As they were about to resume 
 their journey, the appalling news that Pres- 
 ident Lincoln had been assassinated on the 
 evening of the day they had just been cel- 
 ebrating, reached them. All desire to extend 
 their visit vanished, and the prow of the ves- 
 sel was at once turned homeward, that they 
 might the more freely unite with their friends 
 in expressions of sorrow at the loss of him 
 Iwho had piloted our ship of state safely 
 I through the most terriffic storm of civil war 
 ever experienced by any government on thfe 
 'globe. 
 
472 
 
 REVIEW OP EVENTS. 
 
 ARREST OF THE ASSASSINS. 
 
 the assassination of frksident Lincoln, universal gloom, himself one of the principal 
 
 k • n i ii a mourners. 
 
 As is well known, took place on the even- 
 ing of April 14th, 1865. While the Presi- 
 dent and his wife, Major Henry K. Rathbone 
 
 and Miss Clara L. Harris were quietly occu-j y aTioua circumstances led to the conclusion 
 pying a box in Ford's Theater, Washington that the assai i an t of the Secretary of State 
 City, the box in which they were, as they| was John H Surratt, whose mother's house 
 supposed, privately seated, was entered by J. had b een a p i ace of common resort for dis- 
 Wilkes Booth about 10$ o'clock, suddenly ]a] ong The proper authorities pro- 
 and unobserved. He stepped quickly up ceeded to take posse ssion of the house, 
 behind the President, placed a pistol almost' making her a pr i soner in it. Before daylight 
 touching his head, and fired, the ball entering! on the morn j ng of the 18th, a man by the 
 just back of the left ear, passing through the! name of p ayne , w ho was afterward identifl- 
 brain, and out near the right temple. Major: ed as tne assailant of Mr. Seward, came to 
 Rathbone sprang at the assassin, who drop- the house under such susp i c i ous circumstances 
 
 ped his pistol, and defended himself with aj as to justify the officers in arrestingliizii, which 
 
 dagger. After wounding the Major in the they did In the meantime the government 
 
 arm, Booth leaped out of tne box down to 
 the stage, a distance of twelve feet, assumed 
 a tragical attitude, flourished his dagger, ac- 
 companied by the exclamation, "Sic semper 
 tyrannis ; " after which he quickly passed out 
 of the theater, mounted a horse that stood in 
 readiness for him, and made his escape from 
 
 was active in its eflbrts to ferret out the 
 Booth, the chief actor in this awful drama, 
 but it was not until several wrong moves — 
 induced partly by decoy letters from differ- 
 ent parts of the country — had been made, 
 that the true scent was obtained, and Colonel 
 L. C. Baker placed upon his track. It be- 
 
 the city. Mr. Lincoln was removed to a res-j came ev i den t from the direction he was 
 idence opposite the theater, where he lay un- known to have taken, that it was his inten- 
 conscious until twenty-two minutes past 7 tion to p]ace himself under the protection of 
 
 Mesby's rebel guerrillas. Thts pursuit was 
 kept up with vigor, and he was traced from 
 
 o'clock on the morning of the 15th. when he 
 breathed his last. 
 
 At the same hour of the assassination of point to pomt] unt n he was overtaken at the 
 the President, the residence of William H house of a man by the name of Garrett, near 
 Seward, the Secretary of State, was entered, Bowling Green. On the 27th of April, the 
 he lying upon his bed suffering from wounds prem j ses were surrounded, and Booth and Ms 
 
 received by being thrown from his carriage 
 Mr. Seward, his son Frederick, and a soldier 
 who was acting as nurse, were each fearfully 
 mangled, but all recovered. The would-be 
 assassin escaped from the house and rode 
 away. 
 
 Less than a week previous to this, the peo- 
 ple of the loyal states had every-where been 
 indulging in the wildest manifestations of re- 
 joicing over the surrender of the rebel army 
 under General Lee, and on that very day, 
 aside from the meeting at Fort Sumter to 
 raise the old flag over its battered walls, 
 there had been many other meetings through- 
 out the county to celebrate that event. The 
 news of the assassination was telegraphed to 
 all parts of the country in time to be read in 
 the daily papers of Saturday morning, the 
 15th. Never was a nation called upon to 
 
 accomplice, Harrold, were found in the barn. 
 They were ordered to surrender. This order 
 was obeyed by Harrold, but Booth declined. 
 A parley ensued, it being the desire of all to 
 take the murderer alive. During the parley 
 it became evident that he intended to sell his 
 life as dearly as possible. The barn was 
 fired, hoping to drive him from his ambush, 
 but he was seen to make preparations for fir- 
 ing upon the soldiers without. Just as he 
 was taking aim, a sergeant in a cavalry com- 
 pany by the name of Boston Corbett, who 
 was closly watching his movements discharg- 
 ed a cavalry pistol, the contents of which 
 toe k efl'ect in the head of Booth, near the 
 same place that the President had been shot. 
 Instead of entering the brain, it passed down 
 the spinal column, paralyzing all the nerves 
 of motion, but leaving those of feeling w:in- 
 
 pass so suddenly from the highest pinnacle of jured. He lived in great agony for about four 
 
 ~' hours, when death terminated his mortal ca- 
 reer. After his death it was found that he 
 had broken a bone in one of his legs in jump- 
 ing from the box to the stage, after having 
 accomplished his fiendish purpose. This in- 
 jury to the assassin was caused by his spur 
 catching in the American flag as he leaped, 
 the old banner seeming endowed for the time 
 being with life and animation, that it might 
 avenge the great crime just perpetrated 
 
 rejoicing to the lowest abyss of sorrow. It 
 seemed that there was a corpse in every 
 house. As soon as it was known that the 
 President was dead, measures were taken to 
 inaugurate Vice-President Andrew Johnson. 
 There was no public display; but few per- 
 sons except the necessary officials were pres- 
 ent. The oath of office was administered on 
 the 15th, but a few hours after the death of 
 Mr. Lincoln, and the new President entered 
 upon the duties of his office in the midst of 
 
 against it and the nation, in the murder of its 
 
REVIEW OP EVENTS, 
 
 473 
 
 chief. Booth was twenty-six years of age atjaddressed by Hon. Job E. Stevenson, the 
 
 the time of his death. His corpse was 
 taken to Washington City for identification; 
 after which it was disposed of, how or where 
 none but two persons exactly know. Thus 
 summarily was the assassin brought to the 
 bar of justice, even before the remains of his 
 victim had reached their final resting-place. 
 
 THE PRESIDENT'S FUNERAL. 
 
 "Wednesday, the 19th of April, being set 
 apart for the observance of the funeral obse- 
 quies in honor of the deseased President, 
 religious assemblages met in thousands of 
 churches and held services appropriate to the 
 occasion. In some of the cities processions 
 composed of vast numbers, moved to the 
 measure of the most solemn dirges. In the 
 city of Washington it is estimated that the 
 procession numbered 30,000, headed by 
 the 2 2d U. S. Colored troops, ordered up 
 from Richmond to participate in the ceremo- 
 nies. At noon the religious services were 
 opened in the east room of the Presidential 
 Mansion by the Rev. Dr. Hall, who read the 
 Episcopal form of service for the dead. 
 Bishop Simpson of the M. E. Church follow- 
 ed in prayer, and the Rev. Dr. Gurley of the 
 Presbyterian, whose church Mr. Lincoln at- 
 tended, delivered a sermon, and Dr. Grey of 
 the Baptist Church offered the concluding 
 prayer; after which at about two o'clock 
 the procession began to move. The public feel- 
 ing seemed to demand ( that the remains should 
 be removed to his former prairie home by 
 such a route as would enable the largest num- 
 ber of the American people to pay the last 
 sad mark < f respect to the honored dead. At 
 eight o'clock on Friday evening, the 21st, the 
 funeral train left Washington for Baltimore. 
 At ten o'clock the remains were received 
 with universal drapings of woe in the city, 
 where four years before plots had been laid 
 to assassinate him on his way to the capital 
 of the nation. The body was exposed to 
 
 view in the Exchange until three o'clock thelperate venture; in the dismal swamps of the 
 next morning, when it started for Harris-jChickahominy, where a brave army was 
 burg, and from thence to Philadelphia, arriv- buried in vain; by the chronic seige of 
 ing at six o'clock p. m. of Saturday, 22d. The' Charleston, the mockery of Richmond, and 
 body lay in state at Independent Hall until four jthe dangers at Washington, — through all 
 o'clock a. m. on Monday, the 24th, when it'these trials the President stood firm, trusting 
 left for the city of New York, arriving at ten in God and the people, while the people 
 o'clock, when it was conveyed to the City Hall 
 where it lay in state until Tuesday at one 
 o'clock P. M., 
 
 orator selected for the occasion by the com- 
 mittee. On the stage were Major-Generals 
 Hooker and Hunter and the clergy of the 
 city. 
 
 Rev. Mr. Goodwin opened the meeting 
 with prayer, after which the choir sang a 
 hymn. 
 
 Mr. Stevenson then spoke as follows: 
 
 Ohio mourns, America mourns, the civil- 
 ized world will mourn the cruel death of 
 Abraham Lincoln, the brave, the wise, the 
 good; bravest, wisest, best of men. 
 
 History alone can measure and weigh his 
 worth, but we, in parting from his mortal 
 remains, may indulge the fullness of our 
 hearts in a few broken words of his life and 
 his death and his fame; his noble life, and 
 martyr's death, and matchless fame. A 
 western farmer's son, self-made, in early 
 manhood he won, by sterling qualities of head 
 and heart, the public confidence, and was in- 
 trusted with the people's power. Growing 
 with his growing state, he became a leader 
 in the West. x 
 
 Elected president, he disbelieved the 
 threats of traitors, and sought to serve his 
 term in peace. The clouds of civil war 
 darkened the land. The President pleaded 
 and prayed for peace, "long declined the 
 war," and only when the storm broke in fury 
 on the flag, did he arm for the Union. 
 
 For four years the war raged, and the 
 President was tried as man was never tried 
 before. 
 
 Oh, "with what a load of toil and care" 
 has he come, with steady, steadfast step, 
 through the valley and shadow of defeat, 
 over the bright mountain of victory, up to 
 the sunlit plain of peacel 
 
 Tried by dire disaster at Bull Run, where 
 volunteer patriots met veteran traitors; at 
 Fredericksburg, where courage contended 
 with nature; at Chancellorsville, that des- 
 
 monster procession — such as New York only 
 is capable of turning out — to the depot, to be 
 conveyed to Albany, thence to Buffalo, Cleve- 
 land, and Columbus. We select the follow- 
 ing as a specimen of the many short address- 
 es and orations that were delivered at vari- 
 ous points on the route. The train arrived at 
 
 trusted in God and in him. 
 
 There were never braver men than the 
 
 when it was^escorted_ by a Union volunteers; none braver ever rallied 
 
 in Grecian phalanx or Roman legion; none 
 
 braver ever bent the Saxon bow, or bore bar- 
 barian battle-ax, or set the lance in rest; none 
 braver ever followed the crescent or the 
 cross, or fought with Napoleon, or Welling- 
 ton, or Washington. Yet the Commander- 
 in-Chief of the Union army and navy was 
 
 Columbus on Saturday morning, the 29th, and; worthy of the man— filling for four years 
 in the afternoon a large meeting was heldjthe foremost and most perilous post unfalter- 
 on the east side of the capitol, which wasjing 
 
474 
 
 REVIEW OF EVENTS 
 
 Tried by good fortune, he saw the soldiers 
 of the West recover the great valley, and 
 bring back to the Union the Father of Waters, 
 and all his beautiful children. He saw the 
 legions of Lee hurled from the hights of 
 Gettysburg. He saw the flag of the free rise 
 on Lookout Mountain, and spread from 
 river to sea, and rest over Sumter. He saw 
 the Star Spangled Banner, brightened by the 
 blaze of battle bloom over Richmond, and he 
 saw Lee surrender. Yet he remained wise 
 and modest, giving all the glory to God, and 
 our army aud navy. 
 
 Tried by civil affairs which would have 
 taxed the powers and tested the virtue of 
 Jefferson, Hamilton and Washington, he ad- 
 ministered them so wisely and well that after 
 three years no man was found to take his place. 
 He was re-elected, and the harvest of success 
 came in so grandly that he might have said: 
 " Now, Lord, lettest thou thy servant depart 
 in peace, for mine eyes have seen thy salva- 
 tion. " Yet he was free from weakness or 
 vanity. 
 
 Thus did he exhibit, on occasion, in due 
 proportion and harmonious action, those car- 
 dinal virtues, the trinity of true greatness — 
 courage, wisdom, and goodness ; goodness to 
 love the right, wisdom to know the right, 
 and courage to do the right. Tried by these 
 tests, and by the touch-stone of success, he 
 was the greatest of living men. 
 
 But why multiply words of his greatness ? 
 We read it in the nation's eyes. What a 
 scene do we witness ! Some of us remember 
 when, on the 13th day of February, 1861, 
 four years and two months before his death, 
 the President was here on his way to Wash- 
 ington, and spoke in the State House. Then 
 this self-made western man was untried, and 
 his friends, and he himself questioned his ca- 
 pacity to fill the responsible position to 
 which he was chosen. He spoke with mis- 
 givings, but placing his reliance on Provi- 
 dence, went forward reluctantly to the chair; 
 and now, after four short years, he returns, 
 borne on the bosoms «f millions of men, his 
 way watered with tears and strewn with 
 flowers. 
 
 He stood on the summit, his brow bathed 
 in the beams of the rising sun of Peace, sing- 
 ing in his heart the angelic song of " Glory 
 to God in the highest ; peace on earth , good 
 will to man." 
 
 "With malice to none, with charity for 
 all," he had forgiven the people of the South, 
 and might have forgotten their leaders — cov- 
 ering with the broad mantle of his charity 
 their multitude of sins. 
 
 But he is slain — slain by Slavery. That 
 fiend incarnate did the deed. Beaten in bat- 
 tle, the leaders sought to save slavery by as- 
 sination. This madness presaged their de- 
 struction. 
 
 Abraham Lincoln was the personification 
 of Mercy. Andrew Johnson is the personi- 
 fication of Justice. 
 
 They have murdered Mercy, and Justice 
 rules alone — and the people, with one voice, 
 pray to Heaven that justice may be done. 
 The mere momentum of our victorious ar- 
 mies will crush every rebel in arms, and 
 then may our eyes behold the majesty of the 
 law. They have appealed to the sword; if 
 they were tried by the laws of war, their bar- 
 barous crimes against humanity would doom 
 them to death. 
 
 The blood of thousands of murdered pris- 
 oners cries to heaven. The shades of sixty- 
 two thousand starved soldiers rise up in judg- 
 ment against them. The body of the mur- 
 dered President condemns them. Some dep- 
 recate vengeance. There is no room for venge- 
 ance here. Long before Justice can have her 
 perfect work, the material will be exJiansted 
 and the record closed. 
 
 Some wonder why the South killed her best 
 friend. Abraham Lincoln was the true 
 friend of the people of the South; for he was 
 their friend as Jesus is the friend of sinners — 
 ready to save when they repent. He was not 
 the friend of rebellion, of treason, of slavery 
 — he was their boldest and^trongest foe, and 
 therefore they slew him — but in his death 
 they die — the people have judged them, and 
 they stand convicted, smitten with remorse 
 and dismay — while the cause for which the 
 President perished, sanctified by his blood, 
 grows stronger and brighter. These are 
 some of the consequences of the death of 
 Abraham Lincoln. Ours is the grief — theirs 
 is the loss, and his is the gain. He died for 
 Liberty and Union, and now he wears the 
 martyr's glorious crown. He is our crown- 
 ed President. While the Union survives — 
 while the love of Liberty warms the human 
 heart, Abraham Lincoln will hold high rank 
 among the immortal dead. 
 
 The nation is saved and redeemed. She 
 needs noaid from rebel hands to reconstruct the 
 Union. The Union needs no reconstruction. 
 It was not made by man; it was created by 
 the God of Nations. It is vital and immor- 
 tal. If it has wounds in the members of its 
 body, they will heal, and leave no scar, with- 
 out the cordial of compromise with treason. 
 Let us beware of the Delilah of the South, who 
 basso lately betrayed our strong man. Let the 
 "Prodigals" feed on the husks till they come 
 in repentance, and ask to be received in their 
 father's house — not as the equals to their 
 faithful brethren, but on a level with their 
 former servants. Then we can consider their 
 petition, and discuss the question, not of the 
 reconstruction of the Union, but of the form- 
 ation of free states from the national do- 
 main. Until then let the sword which re- 
 claimed their territory rule it, tempered by 
 
REVIEW OP EVENTS. 
 
 475 
 
 draped, and the usual evidences of grief ex- 
 hibited. 
 
 Cambridge City, Ind., 4:15 a. m. — As the 
 
 national law. Some cry conciliation, and this net-work of nature's embroidery, was 
 sav there can be no true peace by conquest. Mrs. Mary McClelland, as the Genius of 
 On the contrary, there is no enduring peace Liberty, Henry Cull, as soldeir, and Chas. 
 but the peace that is conquered. The peace Zimmerman as sailor. 
 
 of France is a conquered peace; the peace of Centerville, Ind., 3:41 a. m. — The depot 
 England is conquered and conquered again; was splendidly robed in mourning. At each 
 the peace of our fathers was a conquered cn d f the platform were two chandeliers, 
 peace; the peace of the world is a conquered brilliantly lighted. The people seemed aux- 
 peace; the peace of Heaven is a conquered; i ous that the cortege should stay, but of 
 peace; and thanks be to God, our peace is to course their wishes could not be complied 
 be a conquered, and therefore a lasting peace. With. 
 
 For a hundred years sin 11 the people enjoy) Gkrmantown Ind 4:05 a . m _ a num . 
 hbcrty and union in peace and security.^ of splendid bonfires were built flag8 
 The nation revived through all her members I,, „„„„,, £„ A +Vl „ „„,„, a „ iA ^^„ ^ „„L<. J 3 
 by the hand of free labor, prosperity shall fill 
 and overflow the land — roll along the rail- 
 ways— thrill the electric wires — pulsate on 
 
 the rivers— blossom on the lakes; and the irn- tr * in reached this place, it was received with 
 perial free republic, the best and strongest^ 1 ™ 3 ' ° f artillery, and a very tasty arch had 
 government on earth, will be a monument ofj been thrown across the track. The darknesB 
 the glory of Abraham Lincoln— while overj was turned into a solemn glare by the burn- 
 and above all, shall rise and swell the great| m g °{ }**§*} h g hts > ^ nd _;\ s . J®™*.. 8 ** 3 ™ 
 "dome of his fame." 
 
 Along the entire route, both by day and by 
 night, crowds awaited the funeral strain, at 
 even the smallest stations. From Columbus, 
 the next principal point was Indianapolis. 
 We give the accompanying reports by repre- 
 sentatives of the press on board the train, of 
 what they saw in passing through Wayne 
 county, Indiana, as specimens of what was 
 seen at a thousand stations on their long and 
 tedious journey 
 
 Richmond, Ind., April 30th, 3:10 A. M. — 
 The scene here was not only imposing but 
 magnificently solemn. From twelve to fifteen 
 thousand people were assembled. As we ap- 
 proached the city, the bells on the engines on 
 the Air Line Railroad were tolling, and all 
 the engines were out, lit up with revolving 
 lamps and tastefully decorated in mourning 
 A gorgeous arch was constructed, twenty-five 
 feet high and thirty feet wide, under which 
 the train passed. On both sides of the struc- 
 ture were the American flags, wrought into 
 triangles, down the sides of which were sus- 
 pended, at equal distances, transparencies of 
 red, white and blue, alternating with chap- 
 lets of evergreens, which clambered up the 
 sides of the triangles and centered at the 
 summit in velvet rosettes. Across the struc- 
 ture, at about eighteen feet from the base, 
 was a platform carpeted with black velvet. 
 On the ends of this platform were two flags 
 in drooping folds. In the center of this up- 
 per work was a young lady in sitting posture, 
 representing the Genius of Liberty, and 
 weeping over a coffin. On one side was a 
 boy soldier, and on the other a boy sailor, 
 both acting as mourners. Above this group 
 was reared another triangle, which was stud- 
 ded with roses and rosettes. Linked wreathes 
 of green'^gain clasped ahout the flag-staff, 
 
 met the first streak of gray in the east, the 
 effect was very impressive and solemn. It 
 was the unanimous verdict of those who had 
 traveled all the journey with the train, that 
 this and the display at Richmond far ex- 
 ceeded in solemnity and impressiveness any 
 thing that had been witnessed. There waB 
 a solemn earnestness depicted on every face 
 as the train passed, and the sentence was 
 written upon every feature, as if in burnished 
 rows of steel, that though Lincoln has died, 
 the republic shall live. This was the observ- 
 ation of all on the train, as they looked 
 upon the stern yet sorrowful countenance of 
 Indiana patriots. 
 
 Dublin, Ind., 4:30 A. M.-The platform and 
 side tracks were lined with a people whose 
 looks and actions bespoke their deep grief. 
 Their floral offerings to the dead gave evi- 
 dence of their refined sensibilities. A neat 
 and handsome arch of entwined evergreens 
 was erected for the funeral to pass under. 
 On the right was a large drooped flag. The 
 depot was artistically draped. On the outer 
 walls was a fine steel portrait of our 
 murdered president, shrouded in evergreens, 
 vases and velvet lengthenings. 
 
 Sunday, 30th of April, wasspent at Indian- 
 anapolis. May 1st the journey was resumed 
 to Chicago. The 2d was spent at Chicago, and 
 on Wednesday the 3d, the escort, with its lov- 
 ed remains arrived at Springfield, Illinois, 
 having been twelve days traversing a distance 
 of seventeen hundred miles, and stopping at 
 almost every station, that the millions of free- 
 men might pay such honors to the dead, as 
 were never paid to mortal man before, nei- 
 ther in ancient or modern times, either among 
 plebians, princes, kings or emperors. On 
 Thursday, May 4th, the body was deposited 
 in itrf resting place in Oak Ridge Cemetery, 
 and folded themselves gracefully around thejafter which the following eloquent and im- 
 already wreathed triangle. In the center oppressive discourse was delivered by Bishop 
 
476 
 
 REVIEW OP EVENTS 
 
 Simpson of the Methodist Episcopal Church: 
 Fellow -Citizens of Illinois, and of many parts 
 of our entire Union! 
 
 Near the canital of this large and grow- 
 ing state, in the midst of this beautiful 
 frove, and at the mouth of this vault which 
 as just received the remains of our fallen 
 chieftain, we gather to pay a tribute of re- 
 spect and to drop the tear of sorrow around 
 the ashes of the mighty dead. 
 
 A little more than four years ago, from 
 his plain and quiet home in yonder city, he 
 started, receiving the parting words of the 
 concourse of friends who gathered around 
 him, and in the midst of the dropping of 
 the gentle shower, he told of the pangs of 
 parting from the place where his children 
 had been born, and his home had been made 
 
 If we glance at the procession which fol- 
 lowed him we see how the nation stood 
 aghast. Tears filled the eyes of many sun- 
 burnt faces. Strong men as they clasped the 
 hands of their friends, were unable to find 
 vent for their grief in words. Women and 
 little children caught up the tidings as they 
 ran through the land, and were melted into 
 tears. The nation stood still. Men left their 
 plows in the fields and asked what the end 
 should be? The hum of manufactories ceas- 
 ed, and the sound of the hammer was not 
 heard. Busj t merchants closed their doors, 
 and in the exchange gold passed no more 
 from hand to hand. Though three weeks 
 have passed, the nation has scarcely breathed 
 easily yet. A mournful silence is abroad up- 
 on the land. Nor is this mourning confined 
 
 pleasant by early recollections; and as he left, to any one class or to any district of coun- 
 he made an earnest request, in the hearing ofjtry. Men of all political parties and of all 
 some who are present at this hour, that as helreligious creeds have united in paying this 
 
 was about to enter upon responsibilities 
 which he believed to be greater than any 
 which had fallen upon any man since the 
 days of Washington, that the people would 
 offer up prayers that God would aid and 
 sustain him in the work which they had giv- 
 en him to do. 
 
 His company left your quiet city, but, as it 
 went, snares were in waiting for the Chief 
 Magistrate. Scarcely did he escape the dan- 
 gers of the way or the hands of the assassin 
 as he neared Washington, and I believe he 
 escaped only through the vigilance of offi- 
 cers and the prayers of his people. So that 
 the blow was suspended for more than four 
 years, which was at last permitted, through 
 the providence of God to fall. How different 
 the occasion which witnessed bis departure 
 from that which witnessed his return ! 
 Doubtless he expected to visit you all again; 
 doubtless you expected to take him by the 
 hand, and to feel the warm grasp which you 
 had felt in other days, and to see the tall 
 form walking among you, which you bad de 
 lighted to honor in years past. But he was 
 never permitted to return until he came with 
 lips mute and silent, the frame encoffined, 
 and a weeping nation following as his mourn- 
 ers. Such a scene as his return to you was 
 never witnessed among the events of history 
 There was one for the Patriarch Jacob, 
 which came up from Egypt, and the Egyp 
 tians wondered at the evidences of reverence 
 and filial affection which came up from the 
 hearts of the Israelites. There was mourn- 
 ing when Moses fell upon the bights of Pis- 
 ga, and was hid from human view. There 
 have been mournings in the kingdoms of th( 
 earth, when kings and princes have fallen 
 but never was there in the history of man 
 such mourning as that which accompanied 
 this funeral procession; and has gathered 
 around the remains of him who was our lov- 
 ed one, and who now sleepeth among us. 
 
 mournful tribute. The archbishop of the 
 Roman Catholic church in New York, and a 
 Protestant minister, walked side by side in 
 the sad procession. A Jewish rabbi perform- 
 ed a part of the solemn services. Here are 
 gathered around his tomb the representatives 
 of the army and navy, senators, judges, 
 overnors, and officers of all the branches of 
 the Government. 
 
 But the great cause of this mourning is to 
 be found in the man himself. Mr. Lincoln 
 was no ordinary man; and I believe the 
 conviction has been growing on the nation's 
 mind, as it certainly has been on mine, espe- 
 cially in the last years of his administration, 
 that by the hand of God he was especially 
 singled out to guide our government in these 
 troubled times. And it seems to me that the 
 hand of God may be traced in many of the 
 events connected with his history. 
 
 Here, too, are members of the civic profes- 
 sions, with men and women from the hum- 
 blest as well as the highest occupations. 
 Here and there, too, are tears as sincere and 
 warm as any that drop, which come from the 
 eyes of those whose kindred and whose race 
 have been freed from their chains by him 
 whom they mourn as their deliverer. 
 
 Far more eyes have gazed upon the face 
 of the departed than ever looked upon the 
 face of any other departed man. More eyes 
 have looked upon the procession for sixteen 
 hundred miles or more, by night and by 
 day, by sunlight, dawn, twilight, and by 
 torchlight, than ever before watched the 
 progress of a procession. 
 
 We ask why this wonderful mourning — 
 this great procession? I answer, first: a 
 part of the interest has arisen from the times 
 in which we live, and in which he that had 
 fallen was a principal actor. It is a princi- 
 ple of our nature that feelings once excited 
 pass readily from the object by which they 
 are excited to some other object, which may 
 
REVIEW OF EVENT8. 
 
 477 
 
 for the time being take possession of the 
 mind. 
 
 Another principle is, that the deepest affec- 
 tions of our hearts gather around some hu- 
 man form in which are incarnated the living 
 thoughts and ideas of the passing age. If 
 we lock, then, at the times, we see an age of 
 excitement. For four years the popular 
 heart has been stirred to its utmost depths. 
 War had come upon us, dividing families, 
 separating nearest and dearest friends ; a 
 war, the extent and magnitude of which no 
 one could estimate; a war in which the blood 
 of brethren was shed by a brother's hand. 
 A call was made by this voice, now hushed; 
 and all over this land, from hill and mount- 
 ain, from plains and prairie, th«re sprang 
 up hundreds and thousands of bold hearts 
 ready to go forth and save our national 
 Union. This feeling of excitement was trans 
 ferred next into a feeling of deep grief, be- 
 cause of the danger in which our country 
 was placed. Many said it is impossible to 
 save the nation. Some in our country, and 
 nearly all the leading men in other countries 
 declared it to be impossible to maintain the 
 Union ; and many an honest and patriotic 
 heart was deeply pained with apprehensions 
 of common ruin, and many in grief and al 
 most in despair, anxiously inquired, what shall 
 the end of these things be ? In addition to 
 this, wives had given their husbands, moth- 
 ers their sons — the pride and joy of their 
 hearts. They saw them put on the uni 
 form. They saw them take the martial 
 ^tep, and they tried to hide their deep feeling 
 of sadness. Many of these dear ones sleep 
 upon the battle-field never to return again 
 and there was mourning in every mansion 
 and every cabin in our broad land. Then 
 came a feeling of deeper sadness as the story 
 came of prisoners tortured to death, or starv 
 ed through the mandates of those who are 
 called the representatives of the chivalry, or 
 who claim to be the honorable ones of tho 
 earth; and as we read the stories of frames 
 attenuated and reduced to mere skeletons, 
 our grief turned partly into horror, and 
 partly into a cry for vengeance. 
 
 Then this feeling was changed to one of joy 
 There came signs of the end ot this rebellion. 
 We followed the career of our glorious gener- 
 als; we saw our armies, under the command 
 of the brave officer* who is guiding this 
 procession, climb up the hights of Look 
 out Mountain and drive the rebels from their 
 strongholds. Another brave general swept 
 through Georgia, South and North Carolina, 
 and drove the combined armies of the rebels 
 before him, while the honored lieut.-gener- 
 al held Lee and his hosts in a death grasp 
 Then the tidings came that Richmond was 
 evacuated and that Lee had surrendered. 
 
 * General Hooker. 
 
 39 
 
 The bells rang merrily all over the land; 
 booming of cannon was heard; illuminations 
 and torch-light processions manifested the 
 general joy, and families were looking for 
 the speedy return of their loved ones from the 
 fields of battle. Just in the midst of this 
 wildest joy, in one hour, nay in one moment, 
 the tidings thrilled through our land that 
 Abraham Lincoln, the best of presidents, 
 had perished by the hand of an assassin; and 
 then all that feeling that had been gathering 
 for four years in forms of grief, horror, and 
 joy, turned in an instant into one wail of woe 
 
 a sadness inexpressible, an anguish unut- 
 terable. 
 
 But it is not the times merely which cause 
 this mourning. The mode of his death must 
 taken into account. Ilad he died on a 
 bed of illness, with kind friends around him; 
 had the sweat of death been wiped from his 
 brow by gentle hands while he was yet con- 
 scious; could he have lived to speak words of 
 affection to his stricken widow, or words of 
 counsel to us, like those we heard in his part- 
 ing inaugural — that inaugural which shall 
 now be immortal — how it would have soften- 
 ed or assuaged something of the grief. There 
 might at least have been preparation for the 
 event. But no moment of warning was given 
 for him or us. He was stricken down, too, when 
 his hopes for the end of the rebellion were 
 bright, and the prospects of a joyous life 
 were before him. There was a cabinet 
 meeting that day, said to have been the most 
 cheerful and happy of any held since the 
 beginning of the rebellion. 
 
 After this meeting he talked to his wife — 
 spoke of the four years of tempest — of the 
 storm being over, and of the four years of 
 pleasure and joy now awaiting him, as the 
 weight of care and anguish would be taken 
 from his mind, and he could have happy days 
 with his family again. In the midst of these 
 anticipations he left his home never to return 
 alive. The evening was Good Friday — the 
 saddest day in the whole calendar for the 
 Christian church — henceforth in this country 
 to be made sadder, if possible, by the memory 
 of our nation's loss. And so filled with grief 
 was every Christian heart that even all the 
 joyous hearts of Easter Sunday failed to re- 
 move the crushing sorrow under which the 
 true worshipers bowed in the house of God. 
 
 First, then, I recognize this in his physical 
 education, which he received, and which pre- 
 pared him for enduring herculean labors. In 
 the toils of his boyhood and the labors of his 
 manhood, God was giving him an iron frame. 
 Next to this was his identification with the 
 heart of the great people, understanding their 
 feelings because he was one of them, and 
 connected with them in their movements 
 and life. His education was simple. A few 
 months spent in the school-house gave him 
 the elements of education. He read Bun- 
 
478 
 
 REVIEW OF EVENTS, 
 
 yan's Pilgrim's Progress, JEsop's Fables and 
 the life of Washington, which were his fa- 
 vorites. In these we recognize the works 
 which gave the bias to his character, and 
 which partly mo Ided his style. 
 
 His early life with its varied struggles, 
 joined him indissolubly to the working 
 masses, and no elevation in society dimin- 
 ished his respect for the sons of toil. He 
 knew what it was to fell the tall trees of the 
 forest, and to stem the current of the broad 
 Mississippi. His home was in the growing 
 west — the heart of the Republic — and invigo- 
 rated by the winds that swept over its prairies, 
 he learned lessons of self-raliance that bus" 
 tairied him in scenes of adversity. 
 
 His genius was soon recognized, as true 
 genius always will be, and he was placed in 
 the legislature of his state. Already ac 
 quainted with the principles of law, he de- 
 voted his thoughts to matters of public in- 
 terest, and began to be looked upon as the 
 "corning statesman." As early as 1839 he 
 presented resolutions in the legislature, ask- 
 ing for emancipation in the District of Co- 
 lumbia, while, with but rare exceptions, the 
 whole popular mind of his state was opposed 
 to the measure. From that hour he was a 
 steady and uniform friend of humanity, and 
 was preparing for the conflict of later years. 
 
 If you ask me on what mental ch^pcteris 
 tics his greatness rested, I answer, on a quick 
 and readj- perception of facts; on a memory 
 unusually tenacious and retentive, and on a 
 logical turn of mind which followed sternly 
 and unwaveringly every link in the chain of 
 thought on any subject which he was called 
 upon to investigate. I think there have been 
 minds more broad in their character, more 
 comprehensive in their sweep; but I doubt 
 whether there has been a mind which could 
 follow, step by step, with logical power the 
 points which he desired to illustrate. He 
 gained this power by the close study of ge- 
 ometry, and by a determination to perceive 
 the truth in all its relations and simplicity, 
 and when perceived to utter it. It is said of 
 him, that in childhood, when he had any 
 difficulty in listening to a conversation to as- 
 certain what people meant, he retired to rest. 
 He could not sleep till he tried to understand 
 the precise point intended, and when under- 
 stood to convey it in a clearer manner to 
 others. Who that has read his messages 
 fails to perceive the directness and the sim- 
 plicity of his style; and this very trait which 
 was scoffed at and derided by opponents, is 
 now recognized as one of the strong points of 
 that mighty mind, which has so powerfully 
 influenced the destiny of this nation, and 
 which shall for ages to come, influence the 
 destiny of humanity. 
 
 It was not, however, chiefly by his mental 
 faculties that he gained such control over 
 
 mankind. His moral power gave him pre- 
 eminence. The convictions of men that 
 Abraham Lincoln was an honest man, led 
 them to yield to his guidance. As has been 
 said of Cobden, whom he greatly resembled, 
 he made all men feel a kind of sense of him- 
 self—a recognized individuality, a self-rely- 
 ing power. They saw in him a man whom 
 they believed would do what was right, re- 
 gardless of all consequences. It was this 
 moral feeling which gave him the greatest 
 hold upon the people and made his utterances 
 almost oracular. 
 
 When the nation was angered by the per- 
 fidy of foreign nations in allowing privateers 
 to be fitted out, he uttered the significant ex- 
 pression, "one war at a time," and it stilled 
 the national heart. When his own friendj 
 were divided as to what steps should betaken 
 as to slavery, that simple utterance, " I will 
 save the Union if I can with slavery, but if 
 not, slavery must perish, for the Union must 
 be saved." That became the rallying word. 
 Men felt the struggle was for the Union, and 
 all other questions must be subsidiar}' 
 
 But after all, by the acts of a man shall his 
 fame be perpetuated. Where are his acts? 
 Much praise is due to the men who aided 
 him. He called able counselors around him, 
 and able generals into the field, men who 
 have borne the sword as bravely as ever any 
 human arm has borne it. He had the aid of 
 prayerful and thoughtful men every-where; 
 but under his own guiding hands the move- 
 ments of our land have been conducted. 
 
 Turn toward the different departments. 
 We had an unorganized militia, a mere skele- 
 ton army; yet under his care, that army has 
 been enlarged into a force which, for skill, 
 intelligence, efficiency and bravery, surpasses 
 any which the world had ever seen. Before 
 its veterans the fame of even the renowned 
 veterans of Napoleon shall pale; and the 
 mothers and sisters on these hillsides, and 
 all over the land, shall take to their arms 
 again braver men than ever fought in Euro- 
 pean wars. 
 
 The reason is obvious. Money, or a desire 
 for fame, collected those armies, or they were 
 rallied to sustain favorite thrones or dynas- 
 ties. But the armies called into being fought 
 for liberty, for the Union, and for the right of 
 self-government, and many of them feel that 
 the battles they won were for humanity 
 every-where, and for all time; for I believe 
 that God has not suffered this terrible rebel- 
 lion to come upon our land merely for a chas- 
 tisement to us or lesson to our age. 
 
 There are movements which involve in 
 themselves eternities. There are instants 
 which seem to contain germs which shall de- 
 velop and bloom forever. Such a moment 
 came in the tide of time to our land when a 
 question must be settled, affecting all the 
 powers of the earth. The contest was for 
 
REVIEW OP EVENTS. 
 
 479 
 
 human freedom. Not for this republic mere- 
 ly. Not for the Union simply, but to decide 
 whether the people, as a people, in their en- 
 tire majesty, were destined to be the govern- 
 ments or whether they were to be subject to 
 tyrants or aristocrats, or to class-rule of any 
 kind. 
 
 This is the great question for which we 
 have been fighting, and its decision is at hand; 
 and the result of this contest will affect the 
 ages to come. If successful, republics will 
 spread in spite of m on arch s all over this 
 earth. I turn from the army to the navy. 
 "What was it before the war commenced? 
 Now we have our ships of war at home and 
 abroad, as well to guard privateers in foreign 
 sympathizing ports, as to care for every port 
 of our own coast. They have taken ports 
 that military men said could not be taken; 
 and a brave Admiral,* for the first time in the 
 world's history, lashed himself to the mast, 
 there to remain as long as he had a particle 
 of skill or strength to watch over his ship 
 while it engaged in the perilous contest of 
 taking the strong forts of the enemy. 
 
 Then again I turn to the Treasury De 
 partment. Where should the money come 
 from? Wise men predicted ruin; but our 
 national credit has been maintained, and our 
 currency is safer to-day than it ever was be- 
 fore. Not only so, but through our national 
 bonds, if properly used, we shall have a 
 permanent basis for currency, and an invest- 
 ment so desirable for capitalists of other na- 
 tions, that under the law of trade, I believe 
 the center of exchange will be transferred 
 from England to the United States. 
 
 But the great act of the mighty chieftain, 
 on which his power shall rest long after his 
 frame shall molder away, is that of giving 
 freedom to a race. We have all been taught 
 to revere the sacred characters. We have 
 thought of Moses, of his power, and the 
 prominence he gave to the moral law; how 
 it lasts, and how his name towers high 
 among the names in heaven, and how he de- 
 livered those millions of his kindred out of 
 bondage. And yet we may assert that 
 Abraham Lincoln, by his proclamation, lib- 
 erated more enslaved people than ever Mo- 
 ses set free — and those not of his kindred. 
 God has seldom given such a power or such 
 an opportunity to man. When other events 
 shall have been forgotten ; when this world 
 shall have become a notwork of republics ; 
 when every throne shall be swept from the 
 
 which stands high above all other papers 
 which have been penned by uninspired men. 
 
 Abraham Lincoln was a goocl man. He 
 was known as an honest, temperate, forgiv- 
 ing man; a just man, a man of noble heart 
 in every way. As to his religious experi- 
 ence, I can not speak definitely, because I 
 was not privileged to know much of his pri- 
 vate sentiments. My acquaintance with him 
 did not give me the opportunity to hear him 
 speak on those topics. This I know, how- 
 ever, he read the Bible frequently — loved it 
 for its great truths and profound teachings, 
 and tried to be guided by its precepts. 
 He believed in Christ, the Savior of sinners, 
 and I think he was sincerely trying to bring 
 his life into harmony with the great princi- 
 ples of revealed religion. Certainly if there 
 ever was a man who illustrated some of the 
 principles of pure religion, that man was our 
 departed President. 
 
 Look over all his speeches — listen to his ut- 
 terance? — he never spoke unkindly of any 
 man. Even the rebels received no words of 
 anger from him, and the last days of his 
 life illustrated^nfa remarkable manner, his 
 forgiving disposition. A dispatch was re- 
 ceived that afternoon that Thompson and 
 Tucker were trying to escape through Maine, 
 and it was proposed to arrest them. Mr. 
 Lincoln, however, preferred to let them qui- 
 etly escape. He was seeking to save the- 
 very men who had been plotting his destruc- 
 tion; and this morning we read a proclama- 
 tion offering $25,000 for the arrest of these 
 men, as aiders and abettors of his assassina- 
 tion. So that in his expiring acts he was 
 saying, " Father, forgive them ; they know 
 not what they do." 
 
 As a ruler, I doubt if any president ever 
 showed such trust in God, or in public docu- 
 ments so frequentlv referred to Divine aid. 
 Often did he remark to friends and delega- 
 tions that his hope for our success rested in 
 his conviction that God would bless our ef- 
 forts, because we were trj'ing to do right. 
 To the address of a large religious body, he. 
 replied, "Thanks be unto God, who in out 
 national trials giveth us the churches." To 
 a minister who said " he hoped the Lord was 
 on our side," he replied "that it gave him no 
 concern whether the Lord was on our side or 
 not, for," he added, "I know the Lord is al- 
 ways on the side of right," and with deep 
 feeling added, "But God is my witness that 
 it is my constant anxiety and prayer that 
 
 face of the earth ; when literature shall en-j b° tn myself and this nation should be on the 
 lighten all minds; when the claims of hu-i-kord s side. 
 
 inanity shall be recognized everywhere, this) In hls domestic life he was exceedingly 
 act shall still be conspicuous on*the pages of kind and affectionate. He was a devoted 
 history. And we are thankful that God [husband and father. During his presidential 
 gave to Abraham Lincoln the decision and 1 t erm > he lost hls second son, Willie. To an 
 wisdom and grace to issue that proclamation, officer of the army he said not long since, 
 
 ____^_ "Do you ever find yourself talking with the 
 
 * Farragut. dead?" and added, "Since Willie's death, I 
 
480 
 
 REVIEW OF EVENTS. 
 
 catch myself every day involuntarily talk-! Standing, as we do to-day, by his coffin 
 ing with him as if he were with me." For and his sepalcher, let us resolve to carry for- 
 his widow, who is unable to be here, I needjward the work which he so nobly begun, 
 only invoke the blessing of Almighty God,|Let us do right to all men. Let us vow in 
 that she be comforted and sustained. Forjthe sight of heaven to eradicate every vas- 
 his son, who has witnessed the exercises of tige of human slavery; to give every human 
 
 this hour, all that I can desire is that the 
 mantle of his father may fall upon him 
 
 Let us pause a moment on the lesson of stand by the flag which God has given us. 
 
 the hour before we part. This man, though 
 he fell by an assassin, still fell under the per- 
 missive hand of God. He had some wise 
 purpose in allowing him to fall. 
 
 What more could he have desired of life 
 for himself? Were not his honors full ? 
 There was no office to which he could aspire. 
 The popular heart clung around him as 
 around no other man. The nations of the 
 world had learned to honor our Chief Mag- 
 istrate. If rumors of a desired alliance 
 with England be true, Napoleon trembled 
 when he heard of the fall of Kichmond, and 
 asked what nation would join him to protect 
 him against our government. This had the 
 guidance of such a man. His fame was full, 
 his work was done, and he sealed his glory 
 by being the nation's just martyr for liberty. 
 
 He had a strange presentiment in early 
 political life that some day he would be pres- 
 ident. You see it indicated in 1859, when of 
 the slave power he said : " Broken by it, I 
 too, may be; bow to I never will. The 
 probability that we may fail in the struggle 
 ought not to deter us from the support of a 
 cause which I deem just; it shall not deter 
 me. If ever I feel the soul within me ele 
 vate and expand to those dimensions not 
 wholly unworthy of its Almighty Architect, 
 it is when I contemplate the cause of my coun 
 try, deserted by all the world besides, and I 
 standing up boldly and alone, and hurling 
 defiance at her victorious oppressors. Here 
 without contemplating consequences, before 
 high heaven, and in the face of the world, 
 swear eternal fidelity to the just cause, as I 
 deem it, of the land of my life, my liberty, 
 and my love.'" 
 
 And yet he recently said to me more than 
 once, "I never shall live out the four years of 
 my term. When the rebellion is crushed 
 my work is done." So it was. He livied to 
 see the last battle fought, and to dictate a 
 dispatch from the home of Jeffeison Davis 
 lived till the power of the rebellion was 
 broken, and then having done the work for 
 which God sent him, angels, I trust, were 
 sent to Bhield hina from one moment of pain 
 or suffering, and to bear him from this world 
 to that high and glorious realm where the pa- 
 triot and good shall live forever. His exam 
 
 eminence is open before the diligent and 
 worthy. To the active men of the country, 
 his example urges to trust in God and do 
 right, 
 
 being his true position before God and man; 
 to crush every form of rebellion, and to 
 
 How joyful that it floated over parts of 
 every state before Mr. Lincoln's oareer wat 
 ended. How singular that to the fact of the 
 assassin's heel being caught in the folds of 
 the flag we are probably indebted for his cap- 
 ture. The flag and the traitor must ever be 
 enemies. 
 
 Traitors will probably suffer by the change 
 of rulers, for one of sterner mold, and one 
 who himself has deeply suffered from the re- 
 bellion, now wields the sword of justice. 
 
 Our country, too, is stronger for the trial. 
 A republic was declared, by monarchists, too 
 weak to endure a civil war, yet we have 
 crushed the most gigantic rebellion in history, 
 and have grown in strength and population 
 every year of the struggle. We have passed 
 through the ordeal of a popular election 
 while swords and bayonets were in the field 
 and have come out unharmed. And now in 
 our hour of excitement, with a large minori- 
 ty having proffered another man for presi- 
 dent, the bullet of the assassin has laid our 
 President prostrate. Has there been a muti- 
 ny? Has any rival proposed his claim? Out 
 of our army of near a million no officer or 
 soldier uttered one note of dissent, and in an 
 hour or two after Mr. Lincoln's death, an- 
 other, by constitutional power, occupied his 
 chair. If the Government moved forward 
 without one single jar, the world will learn 
 that republics are the strongest governments 
 on earth. 
 
 And now my friends, in the words of the 
 departed, "with malice toward none," free 
 from all feelings of personal vengeance, yet 
 believing that the sword must not be borne in 
 vain, let us go forward in our painfel duty. 
 Let every man who was a senator and rep- 
 resentative in Congress, and who aided in be- 
 ginning this rebellion, and thus led to the 
 slaughter of our sons and daughters, be 
 brought to speedy and to certain punish- 
 ment. Let every officer educated at public 
 expense, and who, having been advanced to 
 position, has perjured himself, and has turn- 
 ed his sword against the vitals of his couutry, 
 be doomed to a felon's death. This, I be- 
 lieve, is the will of the American people. 
 Men may attempt to compromise and to re- 
 store these traitors and murderers to society 
 
 pie teaches young men that every position of again, but the American people will rise in 
 
 their majesty and sweep all such compromis- 
 es and compromisers away, and shall declare 
 that there shall be no peace to rebels. But 
 to the deluded masses we shall extend arms of 
 
REVIEW OF EVENTS 
 
 481 
 
 forgiveness. We •will take them to ourhearts.lsearch out of the camp disguised as an elder- 
 We will walk with them side by side, as we ly lady goins for a bucket of water, 
 go forward to work out a glorious destiny. 
 The time will come when, in the beautiful 
 words of him whose lips are now forever 
 sealed, "the mystic cords of memory which 
 stretch from every battlefield, and every pat- 
 riot's grave shall yield a sweeter music when 
 touched by the angels of our better nature." 
 
 To the ambitious there is this fearful les- 
 son: Of the four candidates for presidential 
 honors in 1860, two of them, Douglas and 
 Lincoln, once competitors — but now sleeping 
 patriots — rest from their labors; Bell* per- 
 ished in poverty and misery, as a traitor 
 might perish, and Breckenridge is a frighten- 
 ed fugitive, with the brand of traitor on his 
 brow. 
 
 The assassination of the President was on 
 ly the expiring throes of the rebellion. The 
 enemies of the nation hoped that in slaying 
 the chief executive they would slay the na- 
 tion itself; but how futile their efforts. Not 
 only is his murderer slain and his body igno-l There yet remained, however, a considera- 
 miniously disposed of; but the last armed ble body of rebels under Gen. Kirby Smith, 
 force of any importance surrendered to na-jwest of the Mississippi river, principally in 
 
 boots betrayed him, and he was taken, not- 
 withstanding the warnings of his wife that 
 The President might hurt somebody." The 
 party consisting of his wife and children, a 
 niece and some of his cabinet officers, were 
 taken to Fortress Monroe. 
 
 THE LAST DITCH. 
 
 On the 1 3th of May Cololnel Barnett had 
 been sent out to seize a rebel camp a few 
 miles from the town of Brazos in west- 
 ern Texas. The camp was taken, but on 
 their return a skirmish took place, during 
 which several on both sides were killed. 
 This, we believe, was the last fighting, and 
 consequently this place was the last ditch in 
 which all rebels, from the beginning, had re- 
 solved to die. 
 
 CAPITULATION OF THE LAST ARMED FORCES 
 OF THE REBELS. 
 
 tional authority before the remains of the 
 President reached their final resting place — 
 the rebel army under Gen. Johnson, consist- 
 ing of 30,000 men, having surrendered to Gen. 
 Sherman on the 26th of April, leaving but a 
 few small bodies of rebels remaining in arms 
 west of the Mississippi river. 
 
 Jefferson Davis had been with the 
 rebel army under Gen. Lee until just previ- 
 ous to its surrender and then escaped to that 
 under Jonhson, remaining with it until the 
 negotiation with Sherman, in which it was 
 stipulated that all who surrendered should be 
 invested with the rights of loyal citizens at 
 once, but happily set aside by our civil rulers 
 before it could be carried into effect. He — 
 Davis — then endeavored to make nis escape 
 out of the country, carrying a large amount 
 of gold of which he had plundrered the Kich- 
 mond banks. He was closely pursued by 
 the 4th regiment of Michigan cavalry under 
 
 Col. Prichard, and the 1st Wisconsin cavalrvfrue bill of indictment against Jefferson Da- 
 under Col. Hardin, until May 9th, when he vis for treason against the government of the 
 
 Texas. Even after the surrender of the ar- 
 mies under Generals Lee and Johnson, he 
 endeavored to keep up the courage of his 
 followers by flaming addresses; but the men 
 knowing they were utterly defeated, deserted 
 him by thousands. On the 23d of May, 
 Gen. Smith sent a deputation to Gen. Canby, 
 to negotiate terms of surrender. These were 
 easily settled, and somewhere between fifty 
 and eighty thousand rebels, with all the muni- 
 tions of war under his control, were turned 
 over to the government of the United States. 
 The men were disarmed and paroled to re- 
 turn to homes made desolate by their 
 own hands, or to wander as vagabonds upon 
 the face of the earth. 
 
 INDICTMENT OF JEFF. DAVIS. 
 
 On the same day that these last armed reb- 
 el forces surrendered — May 23d — the Grand 
 Jury of the District of Columbia found a 
 
 was overtaken near Irwinville, Ga., about 
 sevety-five miles south-west of Macon. On 
 the 9th Colonel Prichard learned that Davis 
 and his party were encamped about two 
 miles from the town. He prepared to sur- 
 round the camp, which was done before day- 
 
 United States, and he is now, October, 1865, 
 in the fortress where he was first taken after 
 being captured, awaiting his trial. "Whether 
 he will be tried under that indictment, or by 
 a military commission we know not. But if 
 by any means he should escape the halter he 
 
 light on the morning of the 10th. In the! 80 richlv deserves, let there be an unchange- 
 
 darkness some of Prichard's and Hardin's able decree put forth by the American people 
 
 men met, and mistaking each other for rebels, l that from thls time henceforth and forever no 
 
 commenced firing, killing and wounding fivej man on thls continent shall be put to death 
 
 or six men. The firing aroused the camp of wr . n ' s crimes. 
 
 Davis. Finding themselves surrounded, an] THE assassins. 
 
 attempt was made to pass the chief obi ect of t* ., ~ ., . .. . ,, 
 
 r i _ From the time of the assassination of the 
 
 * The speaker was under a mistaken idea that President, detectives were on the alert to fer- 
 
 John Bell was dead. In poverty and misery, Iret out the murderers and to bring them to 
 
 he certainly was, but not dead. Ijustice. The end of Booth, the principal, has 
 
482 
 
 REVIEW OF EVENTS 
 
 been narrated. Eight persons were arrested .assassination of the President affect our se 
 
 as accomplices, and tried before a military 
 commission- After a long and patient invest- 
 igation, all were found to have been more or 
 less guilty as accessories to the great crime. 
 
 rarities? In monarchical countries the assas- 
 sination of a ruler always affects the national 
 finances more or less. The sale of these 
 securities increased as the demand for money 
 
 The commission finished its labors on the 5th to pay the soldiers increased. On the sixth 
 of July, condemning David E. Herold, Geo. of May, two days after the burial of Presi- 
 A. Atzerodt, Lewis Payne, alias James Thorn-jdent Lincoln, fifteen millions of the Seven- 
 well Powell, and Mrs. Mary E. Surratt to bejThirty Loan was taken, a greater amount 
 hanged by the neck until they were dead, ithan had ever been sold in a single day be- 
 Michael O'Laughlin. Samuel G. Arnold, fore. The confidence of the people had been 
 and Dr. , Samuel A. Mudd to imprisonment so strengthened in our ability to put down 
 for life, and Edward Spangler to imprison-jall enemies, and liquidate the' national debt, 
 ment for six years. The sentence was ap-Jthat instead of it requiring $2 04 to buy 
 proved by President Johnson on the same day, !$1 00 in gold, as it did at the commencement 
 and made known to the prisoners on the 0th; of our record, $1 29 in currency was the price 
 and those condemned to be hung were launch- of $1 00 in gold on the 10th of May. 
 
 ed into eternity on the 7th at half past one 
 o'clock in the afternoon. 
 
 OUR NATIONAL FINANCES. 
 
 Previous to this time, it became necessary 
 to establish a telegraphic language for the 
 use of the four or five thousand bankers, and 
 The immense armies in the field at the endjothers dealing in the government securities, 
 of the rebellion were, of course, to be dis-ithat they might save some of the heavy ex- 
 charged. The Seven-Thirty Loan authorizedjpense of telegraphing their orders to Jay 
 by congress being the principal reliance for Cooke & Co., at Philadelphia. A knowledge 
 liquidating their claims upon the govern-jof the manner of using it may be acquired by 
 ment, the question naturally arose, would the/studying the annexed key: 
 
 SEVEN-THIRTY TELEGRAPH KEY. 
 
 $l,U00j Belle,. 
 
 5,000 
 
 10,000 
 
 20,000 
 
 25,000 
 
 30,000 
 
 40,000 
 
 50,000 
 
 60,000 
 
 70,000 
 
 80,000 
 
 90,000 
 
 100.000 
 
 120,000 
 
 130,000 
 
 140,000 
 
 150,000 
 
 160,000 
 
 180,000 
 
 190,000 
 
 200,000 
 
 250,000 
 
 300,000 
 
 400,000 
 
 500,000 
 
 1,000,000 
 
 Thomas,. 
 
 John, 
 
 William. 
 
 Fifties and Hundreds, 
 
 Five Hundreds and Thousands,. 
 
 Five Thousands, 
 
 Blossom, Assorted in this proportion,. 
 
 Martin, . 
 Luther, , 
 Alexander,. 
 
 Stephen, 
 
 Joseph, In this proportion, 
 
 Charles I $50,000 
 
 Mary,... ! 30,000 
 
 Emily, j 20,000 
 
 Fannv, tin this proportion, 
 
 Edward, ! $75,000 
 
 Sally, ! 25,500 
 
 Laura | We have deposited with 
 
 $50,000 in 1,000s. 
 
 30,000 
 
 15,000 
 
 5,000 
 
 500s. 
 
 100s. 
 
 50s. 
 
 1,000s. 
 500s. 
 100s. 
 
 1,000s. 
 500s. 
 
 Bichard, 
 Adolph, .. 
 
 Mark, 
 
 Luke, 
 
 Samuel,... 
 
 Peter, 
 
 Robert, ... 
 Gipsey,.. . 
 
 Choctaw,., 
 
 Please order for our account 
 
 in 5,000s. 
 
 " 1,000s. 
 
 " 500s. 
 
 " 100s. 
 
 " 50s 
 
 Two year Legal Tenders,. 
 One " " " 
 
 Coupon " " 
 
 Ordinary " " 
 
 Shorts. 
 Medium. 
 
 Large. 
 Assorted. 
 
 Mixed. 
 
 Varied. 
 
 Deposit. 
 
 Marble. 
 
 Stone. 
 
 Brick. 
 
 Iron. 
 
 Lath. 
 
 Tribune. 
 
 Herald. 
 
 Bulletin. 
 
 Times. 
 
 To be forwarded to us from Washington, 
 
 To be forwarded to subscribers from Washington, 
 
 We send by mail certificates and order for 
 
 Our subscriptions for this day amount to 
 
 We have not received our order of the 
 
 We have filled all your orders up to and including the 
 
 We have not filled your order of the .• 
 
 We have received your order of the 
 
 We have not received your order of the 
 
 We send by express 
 
 Delay in issuing notes — can not fill your order of the until 
 
 We are out of 7 3-10s. Express from Philadelphia to-day at our expense. 
 
 City 
 
 Country. 
 
 Mail. 
 
 Total. 
 
 Bowen. 
 
 Dan. 
 
 Porter. 
 
 Calvin. 
 
 Smith. 
 
 Sandford. 
 
 Broker. 
 
 Ship. 
 
REVIEW OP EVENTS. 
 
 483 
 
 That the key may be understood, we give 
 a few specimens of the orders sent to Jay 
 Cooke & Co. in this "way, omitting the dates : 
 "Baltimore, Md. 
 
 "City, Luke, Marble. Will remit by ex- 
 press. J. W. Guest, Cashier." 
 
 This means that two hundred thousand 
 dollars, in bonds of five thousand -dollars 
 each, are wanted. 
 
 "New York.. — "Stone, gipsy, »nd Bmily 
 City. Fiskk & Hatch." 
 
 Interpreted by the telegraph key, means 
 that six hundred thousand dollars in one 
 thousand dollar notes are wanted. 
 
 "New York. — Bend Luke, one-half Mar- 
 ble, one-fourth Stone, one-eighth Iron, and 
 one-eighth Lath. James Curfhy." 
 
 Interpreted it means that he wants two 
 hundred thousand dollars; half in $6,000 
 bonds, one-fourth in $1,000 bonda, one-eighth 
 in $100 bonds, and one-eighth in $50 bonds. 
 
 "Boston, Mass. — Send Alexander Stone, 
 Martin Brick, John Iron, John Lath. 
 
 "Spencer, Vila & Co." 
 
 That is, send us fifty thousand dollars in 
 $1,000 bonds, thirty thousand dollars in $500 
 bonds, ten thousand dollars in $100 bonds, 
 and ten thousand dollars in $50 bonds. 
 
 "Boston.— Total Bobert 
 
 "Jas. H. Beall, Brest:' 
 
 This banking house is reporting four hun- 
 dred thousand dollars as the amount of their 
 subscription that day. 
 
 All orders are not sent in this way, because 
 it requires some study to become familiar 
 enough with the key to avoid blunders, but 
 with/those who can use it readily, there is 
 great saving. You who have leisure will 
 find each of those orders a nice little puzzle, 
 the explanation to which you may find in the 
 key. 
 
 public debt. 
 
 The following is a recapitulation of the 
 public debt, as appears from the books of the 
 Treasury returns and requisitions in the De- 
 partment on the 30th of September, 1865 
 Debt bearing interest in coin, $1,116,658, 
 191 80; interest, $65,001,570 50. Debt bear- 
 ing interest in lawful money, $1,260,009, 
 120 44; interest, $72,527,645 75. Debt on 
 which interest has ceased, $1,389,320 09 
 Debt bearing no interest, $866,891,093 94 
 Total amount outstanding, $2,744,947,726 17. 
 Total interest, $137,529,216 25. Legal ten 
 der notes in circulation, 1 and 2 years 5 per 
 cent notes, $32,954,230 ; U. S notes, old is- 
 sue, $392,070; U. S. notes, new issue, $427, 
 768,499; compound interest notes, account of 
 March 3d, 1863, $15,000,000; compound in 
 terest notes, account of June 30th, 1864, 
 $207,012,141; total, $678,126,940. As com' 
 pared with the statement for August, there 
 
 is a reduction of the public debt of nearly 
 $12,742,000, and of interest over $500,000; 
 and also a reduction of $6,012,000 of legal 
 tender notes in circulation. There is in the 
 Treasury in coin $32,740,788 43; in currer zy 
 $56,236,441 13; total 88,977,229 56— shoy ng 
 a decrease of nearly $12,700,000 of cor 7 , as 
 compared with the August statement, and 
 an increase of $13,454,157 of currency. The 
 amount of fractional currency is $26, 487,754, 
 an increase of $143,000. There has been an 
 increase of June 30, 1864 6-20 bonds of $8,- 
 211,000; and of the July 11, 1862, six per 
 cent, temporary loan of nearly $3,000,000, 
 and of the March 1, 1864 certificates of in- 
 debtedness, a reduction of over $22,000,000. 
 
 OUR ARMY AT THE END OV THE REBELLION. 
 
 It has been ascertained that at the close of 
 the rebellion, the armed forces of the United 
 States consisted of nearly one million of men; 
 and that in all other respects the government 
 was better prepared to carry on the war than 
 ever before. 
 
 In the brief period we have been engaged 
 in preparing this work, it appears as if we 
 hau lived almost an age. Events of such 
 vast importance, it seems, have never chased 
 each other in such rapid succession in any 
 other age of the world. 
 
 In view of the unparalelled blessings that 
 have been poured out upon us as a nation, 
 during these four years of terrible war; in 
 preserving friendly relations with all other 
 nations amid so many complicated causes for 
 strife and contention; in protecting us from 
 pestilence, especially our unacclimated sol- 
 diers, from that terrible scourge — yellow 
 fever — holding it almost in abeyance, dur- 
 ing all the time it was necessary for them to 
 spend where it prevails; in protecting us from 
 famine, giving us fruitful fields, and filling 
 our granaries with the most ample stores; 
 these, and other blessings innumberable, that 
 have been vouchsafed to us, we feel justified 
 in receiving as evidences, that our sacrifices 
 to preserve our national domain unbroken, 
 and to break every yoke and let the oppress- 
 ed go free, making ours a land of freedom 
 indeed, as well as in name, has secured the 
 approval of Him who rules the destinies of 
 nations, as well as of man. Let us then "go 
 forward," each one individually, doing jus- 
 tice to his fellow-men, and all prompting and 
 demanding of those we have intrusted with 
 the duty and authority to make and execute 
 the laws; that as servants of the people, and 
 government of these United States, they shall 
 do justice to its enemies, and that they shall 
 also do justice to its friends of whatever col- 
 or they may be, especially those who have 
 risked their lives for the preservation of its 
 unity and perpetuity. Then we may safely 
 trust the future in the hands of that being who 
 has given us so many blessings in the past. 
 
 THE END. 
 
484 
 
 L. 0. MoOONNELL. 
 
 SAMUEL P. WILSON. 
 
 M'CONNEU * WtUON, 
 
 OPIfcOI'E.IETOItS or ■yH3B 
 
 
 ill 
 
 mm w W fi 
 
 OMMTO 
 
 3 
 
 North-east Corner of Main and Fifth Streets, 
 
 RICHMOND, - IND. 
 
 Ti3:x& nouBm zozehistg- 
 
 CENTRALLY LOCATED 
 
 In the Most Pleasant and Business Portion of the City, with 
 
 LARGE AIHY ROOM^ 
 
 FtmmeaEo m the best style, 
 
 And the Table being always filled with the Best the Market 
 affords, presents the most 
 
 DESIRABLE ACCOMMODATIONS 
 
 To be found in the City, both to the Resident and Traveling 
 
 Public. 
 
 N. B—Guests Accomodated with EARLY MEALS to 
 meet the Departure of Trains. 
 
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