Woodstock Sentinel 80th Anniversary Edition Newspaper, March 13, 1937, Section 3

Woodstock Sentinel 80th Anniversary Edition Newspaper, March 13, 1937, Section 3

1937-03-13

en-US

Text

Eightieth Anniversary Edition Woodstock Daily Sentinel
McHENRY COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER—PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY—ESTABLISHED EIGHTY YEARS AGO.
Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, Saturday, March 13, 1937
Entered as Second-Class Matter August 21, 1921, at the post office at Woodstock, Illinois, under the Act of Mar. 8,1879.

SECTION THREE EIGHTIETH ANNIVERSARY EDITION WOODSTOCK DAILY SENTINEL McHENRY COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER—PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY—ESTABLISHED EIGHTY YEARS AGO. WOODSTOCK, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS Established 1856—Eighty-first Year. Eightieth Anniversary Edition.

WOODSTOCK EXACT CENTER OF COUNTY No Town Here When People Voted to Locate Court House in the Center of County
TWICE TOLD TALE OF WOODSTOCK'S EARLIEST BEGINNING IN 1844
At the risk of repetition we are quoting a few paragraphs by another writer concerning the early history of Woodstock, as follows:
"The location of Woodstock dates back to about the year 1843 or 1844. A short time previous to that date the Legislature had seen fit to divide the county of McHenry, which then embraced what are now Lake and McHenry counties. At that time the county-seat was the village of McHenry, but the division left the county-seat on the extreme eastern edge of the county, and in the year 1843 the people of the county voted to change their seat of government to the centre of the county, now Woodstock, at the time in the centre of an extensive forest and with much marshy land on the east and north sides. With rare foresight Alvin Judd and a few others pre-empted a claim as near as they could determine to the geographical centre of the county, and built a cabin upon it. Those who were concerned in the erection of the first house in Woodstock were Alvin Judd, I. A. Austin, Joseph Goulder, Joel Wood, John Pierce, Daniel Blair, George H. Griffing and Frederick Belcher, now all gathered to their fathers. As soon as the location of the county-seat at this point had been determined upon, Mr. Judd laid out a village (this was in 1844), calling it Centerville. In the midst of a two-acre park, about which the village was to be built, there was erected a court house and jail. After the plat of the village had been made, Judd sold it to George C. Dean, who, in June of the same year, caused it to be recorded.
"Centerville was a village of short life, for in 1845, on account of there being so many villages of that name in the country, the citizens showed their good sense in selecting another name and petitioning the Legislature to change it to Woodstock, which, though the efforts of Joel H. Johnson, was accomplished, he desiring it named Woodstock after his former home in Vermont.
The First Dwelling
"Authorities differ as to who erected the first dwelling house in the new village. Some say that Bradford Burbank erected the first log house in 1843; others, that Alvin Judd erected the first dwelling, which was a part of the old Exchange hotel, which stood where the First National bank is now located. It is also said that the third frame house erected was built by Joel H. Johnson, being the present home of H. C. Doering, on Jackson street.
"During the summer of 1845 Frederick Belcher erected another hotel on the site of the present court house. This hotel, when it was moved, was divided, and part of it became the home of the Maher family, and later the home of Hiram Smith, and part the home of Mrs. Margaret Graham on Tryon street.
"Gradually store buildings began to be erected around the public square, the first store being opened by Josiah Dwight and Oscar L. Beach on the site where the Woodstock National bank building, formerly Whitson's store, now stands.
"At that time the population of the village was about 200, which gradually increased until agitation began for railroad facilities, and shortly after 1850 the railroad was secured and Woodstock began to grow more rapidly and become of more importance."
Of course the first court house in McHenry county (when Lake was a part of the same) was in the village of McHenry. It was constructed in 1840 and was sold by order of the county commissioners by Henry Wait, sheriff, on Jan. 8, 1844, coincident with the time that Lake county was organized after the separation. This was followed by the action of the court in September, 1844, which resulted in the acceptance of a warranty deed to the county by George C. Dean, conveying two acres of land for a public square at Centerville, with a court house and jail situated thereon. On Sept. 4 the county commissioners ordered the acceptance of the court house and jail referred to that had been constructed by George C. Dean and Daniel Blair.
First Court House Here
This court house and jail was a plain two-story frame structure and stood nearly in the center of the public square (park).
For this information and what follows concerning our court houses The Sentinel is indebted to the late Erastus E. Richards, who contributed an article on Dec. 14, 1906, from which we quote, as it is undoubtedly the most authentic narrative extant on that subject:
"From my best recollection I should say that the court house was a building 36 feet wide east and west by about 45 long north and south. The north end of the building was used for the living rooms of the sheriff. A hallway eight feet wide ran through the building from east to west. The sheriff's office was in the southeast corner, with a door into the jail, which was in the southwest corner of the court house. The jail was on the south end of the building and was built of boards and about 14 feet high. The court room was on the second story of the building and was used for the holding of courts, religious services, donation parties and public meetings, churches and halls not having been built, with the exception of the old Presbyterian church.
"The court house being without suitable offices for the use of the county officers, the county commissioners court, at the June term, 1846, ordered that the clerk of said court advertise for sealed proposals to erect a fireproof building for two clerks' offices, recorder's office and probate justice's office, and the 'Old Rat Hole' was erected by Henry M. Wait and other contractors and was used by the above named county officers for several years.
"Afterwards the county officers had their offices in the brick buildings erected on the north and south sides of the public square and occupied them up to the time of the completion of the present court house.
New Court House
"On June 1, 1855, a resolution was adopted by the board of supervisors which provided that if the citizens of Woodstock would purchase the ground then owned by Mary McMahon, being the land on which the present court house is located, and donate the same to the county, the county would donate the old court house to the citizens of the town. The citizens of Woodstock purchased the lot of Miss McMahon for $3,000 and the old court house was made over to them.
"The persons who had purchased the building, being suspicious of an attempt to thus summarily remove the old court house, employed a watchman to foil any proceeding of this kind. A friend of the watchman, desiring, no doubt, to somewhat relieve the tedium of the lonely hours of the night, asked the watchman across the street to quench his thirst, and during the absence of this guardian of the building the first-class incendiary got in his work.
"An alarm of fire was made and the watchman, rushing back to assist in
quenching the fire, saw what he supposed to be a pail of water handy, (it being camphene, a most inflammable material), caught up the bucket and threw the contents on the flames, which act, with the preliminary work of the first-class incendiary, made a most complete and successful conflagration. And thus was court house No. 2 disposed of.
"On May 30, 1855, the board of supervisors appointed Neill Donnelly, C. M. Goodsell and A. B. Coon a committee to procure plans and specifications for a court house and jail.
Structure of Brick
"The committee visited Chicago and procured drawings and specifications, and at a special session of the board held Nov. 20, 1855, the committee reported. The report of the committee was adopted by the board of supervisors. The plans called for a brick and stone, two stories above the basement, the whole to be 44 feet square, with four end projections, the structure to be surmounted by a cupola and dome. The building cost $47,000.
"This court house at its completion met all the requirements of a court house, jail and offices for the county officers. Many criticisms have been made of the court house and jail, and which were no doubt just, but alterations and additions have been made until the present time. While our present court house is not beautiful from an architectural standpoint, it is substantial, convenient and safe, and will meet all the requirements of the county for many years."
Since the above recital by Mr. Richards in 1906 other additions have been made to the court house and its interiors have been rearranged in several respects, it has been connected with the jail and sheriff's residence on the north, vaults have been enlarged and made more secure, and the records of the people, whose value is inestimable, are safe and secure in all respects.
In 1858 and 1859 the public square was graded and shade trees were set
out, which are now the pride of every citizen.
Work of the Fire Fiend
Perhaps no city of equal size in Northern Illinois has suffered more and been benefited more by the fire fiend than has Woodstock.
The first destructive conflagration occurred in 1851, when the buildings on the east end of the south side of the square were burned, the fire originating in the office of the Woodstock Argus, the losers being Ira Trowbridge, Alonzo Anderson and Jacob Petrie.
On Feb. 24, 1860, fire broke out in Clapp's tin store on the east side of the square, the damage being small, and the following night the loft of the livery stable on Main street, owned by M. L. Joslyn, was discovered in flames and the building was destroyed. Henry Sherwood's saloon and R. G. Schryver's furniture rooms also burned.
On Sunday, Oct. 8, 1871, the date'on which the great Chicago fire started, the west portion of the south side of the square burned, the principal losers being John Bunker, Bunker Bros., Brink & Sanford, James Lunney, John Brink & Sanford, James Lunney, John McMahon, C. H. & E. W. Blossom, Timothy Crowley, J. Thomas and John Donnelly, the total loss being about $20,000.
On the night of Aug. 27, 1872, all of the buildings on the east side of the square, from East Judd street to East Jackson (Dietz) street, were consumed by the dread element, making next to the largest loss ever experienced at one time from this source. Sixteen store buildings, one dwelling and three barns were destroyed, the loss being estimated at $31,000. Among the losers were: The National bank, the Exchange hotel, Holcomb Brothers, C. H. Dickinson, E. E. Furer, Fred Arnold, George Bachman, L. L. Kappler, E. Richards & Son, M. Best, Richmond & Bird, Thomas Whitson & Sons, D. W. Robinson, J. Foreman & Sons, J. L. Hoyt, T. B. Wakeman and J. A. Parrish. This fire was supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. The city had no fire protection.
No Fire Protection
On Saturday, June 5, 1875, I. A. Austin's livery barns on Jefferson street, containing several valuable horses, and Mrs. Hunt's warehouse were destroyed, the loss being $10,000. On March 6, 1880, the Dacy warehouse and adjoining buildings and the R. C. Jefferson warehouse went up in smoke, the fire originating from the work of burglars in the American Express Co.'s office. The principal losers by this fire were: T. J. Dacy, $13,000; Furer & Slocum, on grain in the Jefferson warehouse, $2,000; E. R. Bird, $1,500; J. H. Durfee, $2,000; R. C. Jefferson, $3,000; W. D. Ringland (New Era office), $2,000; H. D. Judd, feed store, $1,800. On May 13, 1882, the interior of the Kellog block, then owned by E. Sessions, was gutted, and the remainder of the block narrowly escaped.
On Feb. 1, 1892, the east side of Main street, except two brick buildings at the north end, was almost entirely wiped off the city's map, the buildings destroyed being the Waverly House, conducted by W. H. Hobbs, where the fire originated; H. J. Herdklotz' saloon, building owned by Robinson estate; J. P. Kimberly building, used as a billiard parlor and the residence of B. Mullen and family; Alois Dreyer's harness shop (Robinson building); E. A. Knight's livery, feed and sale stable (Joslyn building); A. B. Cowlin's store building, unoccupied, and Mrs. F. P. Donnelly's confectionery store. Damage was also done to A. D. Kennedy's building, the Stone & Hart shoe store and M. G. Tripp's photograph gallery. The total loss was estimated at $35,000. Only the favorable direction of the wind saved the Hoy block from destruction.
On April 15, 1893, the entire south half of the east side of the public square was consumed by fire, which originated in the livery barn of M. Church, on Jefferson street. The old "Rat-hole," an old landmark with an interesting history, which, stood where the State bank of Woodstock now is, went with the rest of the tumble-down buildings in the block. The losers were: German Lutheran society, church; M. Church, barn, millinery store and residence; Leidig & Chapman's barber shop; E. S. McFadden's hardware store and tinshop; Sanford, tailor shop; C. F. Gaulke, meat market; R. McCormick, tinshop; G. S. Schneider, tailor shop; D. T. Ring, shoe repair shop. Most of the buildings destroyed were the property of the D. W. Robinson estate.
While each of these conflagrations was a disaster at the time of its occurrence, it was nevertheless a blessing in disguise, for in each instance, on the grounds burned over, new and substantial brick and stone structures were erected, and today there are but few wooden buildings in the business portion of the city, and no city of its size has so many or so fine business structures as we justly boast of today.
Brewery Fire
Some time after the fire above described, a blaze was discovered at the brewery of Zimmer, Herman & Co., on Washington street, a large part of which was totally destroyed, in spite of the valiant efforts of the fire department, whose members had a long ways to go by foot to reach the scene. The company never rebuilt the establishment, but Emil Arnold, its secretary for many years, maintained the ice business there until his death, the company having maintained a lake adjoining the brewery for the harvest of ice of a good quality. This brewery was an employer of considerable labor during its maintainance and provided a market for much of the grain raised by farmers in the community.
One of the most stubborn fires ever tackled by the local department occurred on the morning of Friday, April 17, 1905, when incendiaries touched off a blaze at the Hall & Eckert lumber yard, bounded by the railroad, East Judd and Madison streets. At about 3 o'clock that morning fire was discovered coming from the lumber piles by Volney S. Brown and William Gorham, who were the first on the ground, noticing a stranger leaving the yards a short time before. The department struggled with this stubborn blaze all day before subduing it about evening. Gus Vogel and Fred Kimberly, nightwatches, were also soon on the ground and maintained vigilance with other officers until the entire establishment been destroyed, along with the residence occupied by John E. Cunningham, contractor, who happened to carry $800 insurance on his tools and equipment, but there was said to have been no insurance on the lumber yard stock.
Woodstock Fire Department
In connection with its write-up of this fire The Sentinel carried a picture of the fire companies and gave the personnel of the latter as follows:
Fire marshal, E. L. Hanaford; foreman, Capt. W. C. Eichelberger; police, Willard H. Sherman and Daniel F. Quinlan. Hose Co. No. 1—James P. Brink, captain; P. B. Anderson, lieutenant; Reid A. Pratt, Volney S. Brown, Joseph Horock, Jesse C. Pierce, Fred G. Eiklor, Thomas B. Merwin, Earl E. Bower, Lynn A. Stone.
Hose Co. No. 2—William F. Glazier, captain; Owen G. Mead, lieutenant; George W. Lemmers, Guy E. Still, Lynn W. Richards, Clare Floyd, Jesse R. Kingsley, Frank C. Hanaford, Chas. F. Renich, James Dilley.
Hook and Ladder Company—David Rattray, captain; William T. Charles, lieutenant; Eugene R. Hoy, Delbert J. Olmstead, Edward B. Losee, Edwin E. Mead, George L. Murphy, Barlow A. Hayden, Edward C. Nelson, M. J. Wandrack, Emery E. Arnold, Cliff V. Sherman, George Bartelt.
School House Fire
On Dec. 2, 1919, the old school house erected in 1866, facing South street, between Throop and Dean, was destroyed by fire, the loss being total, including many valuable records that can not be replaced. In this building literally thousands of Woodstock children obtained all of the education that many of them ever got in an institution of learning. Principals, or superintendents,' who served in that building, as near as can be recalled, were Badger, Miller, Wilkie, Wood, Knight, Estee, Hursh, Knight, Klein, Hart, and others of more or less blessed memory, depending largely on whose memory it be and what the circumstances. The writer of this review passed nine years in that building, and its absence from the old scene is still regretted by all who had a similar experience in the days from 1856 to 1919.
Most Recent Bad Fire
The last fire of considerable consequence was the burning of the building at the corner of Main and Cass streets in zero temperature on the morning of Jan. 28, 1936. This old building, memorable because of its long standing on that corner for between 80 and 90 years, had for years been devoted to the boot and shoe business, but housed several different establishments at the time of its destruction. Its early tenants were Josiah Dwight, William H. Dwight, Cowlin & Dwight, Cowlin, Forrest & Dwight, Henry A. Stone, Stone & Hart and H. A. Stone & Son, in the order named, who there dispensed footwear, to the public for more than half a century, and after the death of H. A. Stone it was conducted for some time by his son, Lynn F. Stone. About 30 years ago the west side of the store became the quarters of the McHenry County State bank, which, under the management of John D. Donovan and his associates, did a thriving business there until its removal to what was formerly the Whitson hardware store on Benton street.
The tenants at the time of the fire, which destroyed this old landmark were the Corner tavern, Boehart's tavern, Lindvall's shoe repair shop, Bransby's studio, Readel's lunch room, and Miss Rita Ritzer, who had rooms on the second floor. The total loss was estimated at $30,000, with very little insurance.
Among the valuables lost in the fire were many old-time negatives in the photograph studio on the second floor which was originally conducted by G. A. Burbank and later by Melvin G. Tripp, which never can be replaced and which should have been preserved in a fire-proof compartment.
In the Days Before the Civil War, Brick Block on South Side of City Park [photo]
Woodstock citizens early began to build a city of beauty and permanence. Although in those days most of the new buildings were frame, still there are at least two business blocks of brick structure built before the Civil war, that are still among the most valuable properties in Woodstock. These two blocks were the one illustrated above and the Hoy Block on the north side of the park, which is shown elsewhere.
Our readers will note with interest the four story building shown in the center of the south side block. This was for years known as the Bunker building and remained four siories until a few years ago, when the present owners removed the fourth floor, making it uniform in height with the building adjoining.
We have no records which tell us when this block of business houses was built. It was probably in the early fifties.
Note the fact that the trees in the park are very small, probably only a few years old when this picture was taken. Woodstock's city park has always been the pride of its citizens. This was true already in those early days as was evidenced by the fact that the new court house, built in 1857, was not erected in the park, but on a separate property to the west, which was purchased by the people of Woodstock for the sum of $3,000 and donated as a court house site to the county. Three thousand dollars was a large sum of money for the people of this city to contribute at that time to preserve the park free from buildings for future generations to enjoy and the fact that they did it apparently without much controversy or difficulty is another evidence of the patriotism and farsightedness of Woodstock's pioneer citizens.

PAGE TWO WOODSTOCK DAILY SENTINEL, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS Eightieth Anniversary Edition
View of Hoy Block During Civil War Days
MANY EARLY EVENTS PICTURED IN SENTINEL FILES OF EARLY DAYS
(Continued from Page Seven, Section Two)
July, 1866 to July, 1867
Daniel Tripp opened his harness shop in the basement of the postoffice building. The Sentinel was enlarged to nine columns to the page in the issue of Jan. 24. Abraham E. Smith sold his Indiana newspaper. Mr. Teeple sold his interest in the foundry to Henry Eckert. Masons commenced laying brick on the school house, June 11. At the judicial election in June only 118 votes were polled and Judge Murphey was re-elected. The list of taxable incomes in the county was published, with C. S. Dole, of Crystal Lake, heading the list. The cornet band received a set of silver instruments. Saloon licenses were raised to $200 per year. Building was on the boom in village and country and the lumber yards had all the business they could handle. Rev. S. C. Hay preached in the Congregational and Presbyterian churches the previous Sunday. E. E. Thomas & Son began business, succeeding Philbrick & James. The brass band had been organized under the leadership of E. E. Richards, and $200 was donated for its support by the business men. County Superintendent of Schools Kingman purchased a house in town, northeast of Bunker & Stevers' lumber yard, corner Madison and East Judd streets. John J. Murphy associated his brother, E. A. Murphy, in business with him. John S. Wheat was elected president of the village board on April 1 and Elam M. Lamb as supervisor on the 2nd. The license party celebrated a big victory. Thompson & Abbott started another cheese factory on Queen Anne prairie. Owen Shanley, "sneak thief," was arrested for stealing a shovel. J. H. Durfee, the newly-appointed express agent, had received a new and elegant wagon from Chicago. A little son of Fred Arnold had his leg broken.
July 1867 to 1888
A. L. Chollar, station agent, was moved to Harvard, and the vacancy was filled by A. F. Field, who held on for many years. Chollar and his daughter were noted for the beauty of their singing voices. Gates & Dodge dissolved partnership, and Gates continued the hardware store alone. The baseball fever was at its height, and a number of clubs had been organized.
Calvary Commandery Started
Calvary Commandery No. 25, Knights Templar, was instituted with Enos W. Smith as the first eminent commander. Harvard defeated Woodstock at baseball, 56 to 48. A new team had been organized with A. B. Coon as president. A physician of the county was in jail for non-payment of a small debt and costs of lawsuit.
Slocum & Furer had shipped two carloads of new wheat, two of oats and four of rye to Chicago. Great dealers were these two well-known citizens. Rev. R. K. Todd was engaged in collecting subscription accounts for The Sentinel. The new school house was ready for the roof on Sept. 19, and the papers said: "This splendid edifice, when completed, will have few equals in the state." A reunion of the 95th Illinois was held at Harvard, Sept. 25. Lemmers & Cumins had completed one of the finest and best dwellings in town or vicinity for Mark Hickox, south of the fair grounds.
Fred Renich For Grant
Fred Renich nominated General Grant for president in an "ad" in the paper. Col. L. S. Church, the owner, enlarged the building in which The Sentinel office was located. The new bell for the Congregational church was received and put into place, also the new bell for the Baptist church—and how the bells did ring on Sunday mor nings, especially! Thompson & Abbott shipped 20,000 pounds of cheese to Chicago. R. M. Patrick & Co., Marengo, opened a new bank. Lumber dealers were selling vast quantities of building materials. A. A. Martin purchased the building formerly occupied by Sanford's tailor shop, and also the building housing Geo. W. Sylvester's jewelry store, and placed the latter in charge of M. Sherman. George Eckert and Amy Green were married on Nov. 12, 1867.
R. C. Jefferson opened another lumber yard.
New School House
School was opened in the new building on Dec. 1, with Prof. J. A. Badger as principal and 223 pupils in the three departments. James M. Kimball opened a furniture store. He had conducted the same business some time before that. A complete description of the new school building was published, declaring it to be "the finest edifice in McHenry county." A new fire engine had been purchased, and reservoirs were to be built to contain a supply of water in case of need. A fair given by the Catholic ladies was a great success. The public scales on the square were inspected by a Chicago man, and also Austin & Bunker's by the same individual. The local postoffice sent out 49,000 letters in 1867 and 2,109 deeds, mortgages, etc., were recorded in the circuit clerk's office.
Our "National Government
A report showed that it had cost $350,000,000 to run the national government the past year. Woodstock badly needed a public hall, as Phoenix hall was too small and uncomfortable and almost inaccessible. The Presbyterian church, under the pastorate of Rev. C. E. Ryder, was out of debt, the last payment of $3,118 having been made, the total cost having been $10,000, and Rev. Todd expressed thanks. That was the old brick church. Abram Still and Jane E. Allen were married on Feb. 17, 1868. Cass and Clay streets had been extended and damages allowed property owners amounted to $3,100. Both drug stores were maintaining libraries. There were many new residences to be constructed during the year. Places worth $1,000 were renting at $10 per month. There were two express offices in town—American and Merchants Union. Misses Harper and Brown were conducting a singing school. Frank Sherman became landlord of the Exchange hotel.
Benton Street Extended
The street east of the square (Benton) was being extended to the railroad track. Merchants were assessed on account of their sales, and R. M. Patrick & Co., Marengo, were high, with J. J. & E. A. Murphy second in sales the previous year. A portion of the old school building was moved onto the John Donnelly lot and was called "a magnificent structure" sarcastically. The North-Western railway round house was destroyed by fire at a loss. A mortgage was filed in the office of the circuit clerk—C. & N. W. Ry. Co. to Samuel J. Tilden—that carried revenue stamps totaling $15,100. The Exchange hotel became the Sherman house, under the new management of Frank Sherman. R. C. Jefferson bought out his competitors in the lumber business and there was only one lumber dealer in town for awhile. The extension of Clay street through the Dr. Murphey property was completed. Liquor sellers of the village refused to take out licenses under the advanced rates, and only beer was sold.
Grant Is Nominated
Ulysses S. Grant and Schuyler Colfax were nominated for president and vice-president in Chicago — a very short convention. Thirty men were employed at C. B. Durfee's brick yard, just opened. George Abbott brought 15 or 20 head of cattle for shipment to Chicago, several of them weighing over 2,000 pounds. The new school house was dedicated on May 22, with music conducted by J. H. Durfee and practically all local preachers taking part. Many citizens were planting shade trees, accounting for the refreshing-shade of today. Henry Eckert was building a new mowing machine of his own "get-up." A uniform grade for sidewalks was urged. John J. Murphy, Ira Slocum and G. T. Kasson broke ground for elegant dwellings on Jackson street, and Frank Hanaford and L. H. S. Barrows had residences nearly completed. J. M. Kimball was preparing to erect a building for a furniture store on the west side of Main street. There were two barber shops in town—Mr. John and Mr. Sweet, proprietors. The Presbyterian ladies deferred their strawberry festival on account of the high price of berries in Chicago. Hop culture was extensive in the city and neighborhood. In May 22,824 gallons of milk were shipped to Chicago from the local station.
Saloonkeepers Arrested
Three saloonkeepers were arrested for violation of liquor ordinances and an injunction against the village was granted them by T. B. Wakeman at Harvard. Rev. C. E. Ryder resigned the pastorate of the Presbyterian church, having been appointed general agent in the Northwest for the Hebrew Christian Brotherhood of New York. Cowlin & Dwight's grocery store was offered for sale on account of the former's health. The Woodstock Brick, Drain Tile & Peat works were given an extensive write-up, and Durfee, the owner, complimented for his work. Cherries and raspberries were on the market—the former $3.50 a bushel and the latter 20 cents a quart. Kimball's building and the new round house were about completed. The weather was intensely hot in July, 1868.
July, 1868 to 1869
Seymour and Blair were the Democratic candidates named for president and vice-president. Harvest hands were drawing $2 to $3.50 per day. There was prospect of a new passenger depot. Item: "Green corn abounds plentifully. Moderate indulgence will hurt no one in good health." A Democratic rally was addressed
by Richard Bishop, the man who could use more "cuss words" than any speaker in the county. Prof. J. A. Badger filled the Congregational pulpit for two Sundays. The death of Abel W. Fuller on Aug. 10 brought out mourning lines in the paper, as he had been a progressive merchant in the firm of Lyon, Fuller & Co.
Gov, Oglesby Here
Governor Oglesby delivered a speech in Woodstock, Aug. 22, that was published in full. Item: "The Democrat who threw an egg at one of the speakers on Saturday evening last was either drunk or a very poor marksman. He came near spoiling the countenance of one of his own party." A Chicago Times reporter to the Democratic meeting got full and was only able to furnish "a brief and incoherent account of the affair two days afterwards." The Democrats had a procession for John R. Eden, candidate for governor, who addressed a rally in town—a regular torchlight affair. The 8th Illinois cavalry held a reunion at Sycamore on Sept. 18, and the 36th volunteers at Elgin in October. School opened with J. A. Badger as principal and Mrs. M. A. Crosby, Miss A. M. Gates, Clara Whiffen, Jane Stull, Miss L. A. Hayward, Cora Tew and Miss F. P. Richards as teachers. There were 70 pupils in the High school and the grades ran from 53 to 81. J. L. Hoyt sold his bakery and restaurant to Amos Churchill.
Sentinel Issue Daily
The Sentinel was to issue a daily during the fair. John J. Murphy's new residence was nearly completed—finest building of the kind in the county. Fred Renich moved his cigar store to the building formerly occupied by A. A. Martin on east side square. The postoffice department changed the name of Dearborn to Nunda.
Rev. T, C. Kirkwood was again pastor of the Presbyterian church, where he served part of 1867. J. C. Choate had moved to No. 1 Phoenix block. The Sentinel force of operatives had been augmented. Apples were scarce and bound to be very dear. P. W. Murphey's dental office was moved to Excelsior block, rooms formerly occupied by Joslyn & Slavin. Money (silver) was found, mostly quarters, about $8, on a lot opposite Elam Felt's residence. A lot of new residences were being-constructed on Nov. 10. Tong & Bogenrief opened a carriage, shop in town, and Mr. Tong was long at that work. A peculiar situation existed on The Sentinel, which had two editors, F. M. Sapp on the editorial page and G. B. Richardson. on the local page. J. B. Babcock assumed charge of the Marengo Republic. E. E. Sherwood succeeded Fuller and Sherwood in the dry goods store. Dr. H. W. Richardson and A. R. Murphey formed a partnership in the drug store on the corner.
Haunted House
A story of a haunted house in Hartland was the principal news in this issue. A. Thomas reported 90 bushels of corn to the acre on a six-acre piece. Thirty to 40 men were cutting ice on Crystal Lake, Jan. 21. There were 462 pupil's in school when the new term opened. Renich Bros, placed an Indian squaw, in front of their cigar store, and the reporter said: "We saw an intoxicated countryman endeavoring to make love to it a few days ago, but with indifferent success."
John M. Mullen left the store of J. J. & E. A. Murphy after years of service and went to. California to live.
New Invention
The editor had taken to "the most wonderful of modern inventions," and was riding, a velocipede made at home and finished to his satisfaction. R. C. Jefferson took James Scott as his partner in the lumber business. Measles among the children and teachers delayed the opening of school. Icelus Fay sold his jewelry store to a couple of gentlemen named Blossom. The clock in the tower of the Presbyterian church resumed operations after. M. Sherman had given it his magic touch. Ulysses S. Grant was inaugurated president on March 4, with a very brief address. John A. Reichelt sold his stock of shoes to W. H. Cowlin, who was to return and make Woodstock his permanent home. The year 1869 began and ended on Friday.
Dacy Builds Warehouse
T. J. Dacy broke ground for. a two-story building for agricultural implement warehouse at the northeast corner eg the square. A sidewalk was ordered built on the north side of Chemung (Washington) street, Mark Hathaway resigned his position as clerk of the Pratt house, after three years of service. Local Catholics purchased from C. B. Durfee eight acres of land south of Oakland for cemetery purposes. K. J. usman had a velocipede. M. Riley was seriously injured while working on the raidroad near Milton Junction, Wis. B. N. Smith located in Woodstock about 1860, the paper said. Strawberry and ice cream festivals were all the vogue, among the churches and other organizations. The public school closed on June 25, as Principal Badger had received orders from the board that "all the money raised for the purpose of defraying the current expenses of the school had been expended. We shall therefore be compelled to close the school on Friday, the 25th. You will therefore dismiss the same on that day for the term." Richard Rossall, an employee of the railroad company, was severely injured by being thrown from a handcar. Mr. Rossall, who was the father of Mrs. J. C. Darrell, was one of the constructors of the North-Western for many years. Mr. Taft, an employee of the foundry, lost an eye when a small piece of iron struck him. The accounts of the 4th of July celebrations monopolized most of the local section of the paper this week. Dr. H. W. Richardson moved his office to the northeast corner of the square and Elam Felt opened sewing machine salesroom in rooms in the Rathole, upstairs, that Richardson vacated. Frank Crosby became principal of the public school, with his wife as assistant, and Cora Thomas, Edna Jewett and Cynthia G. Haynor as teachers. Item quoted from records of the county for 1837: "Ordered by the court, that the following descriptions of property be taxable one cent on the dollar for the year, viz: On shares and indentures or registered negro or mulatto servants, on pleasure carriages, on distilleries, on stock of trade, on all horses, mules, and neat cattle above three years of age, on swine, on lumber and one-horse wagons, on clocks and on watches with their appendages."
July, 1868, to September, 1869
C. D. Ramsey was appointed pound-master to "arrest" all horses found at large upon the streets at any time and cows after 9 p. m., and place them in a suitable enclosure. J. H. Tappan was building a new house on Calhoun street. The ice houses at Crystal Lake were destroyed by fire. Farmers building houses were George Bertschy, Robert Forrest and William Bassett.
Band Is Peeved
All expenses of the 4th of July celebration were paid except the band, who were peeved and disorganized, but they were finally satisfied when Fred. Renich started a subscription paper with $5 and raised $50 from the business men to pay the band "as a matter of civic honor." "The Caucus System—A Reform Needed" was the subject of more than a column showing the abuses that prevailed for many years. Asa W. Smith defeated R. K. Todd for school commissioner in the town caucus—114 to 107. A "buss" was run from the Pratt house to the depot for the accommodation of travelers.
September, 1869, 1o July, 1870
A special train of eight cars went to DesPlaines for the camp meeting, Sunday morning. M, D. Hoy thanked the people for his renomination as county clerk. Dacy & Jefferson were erecting a grain elevator in the triangle back of the Dacy block.
(Continued on page three)

ALICE I. BLAKESLEE [photo]
Was a native of New York and came to this vicinity with her parents when a mere child and here obtained her early education. For 17 years she was an instructor in the public school, where her ability and talents were conspicuous among the many able educators who have served the people of the district. For many years she resided on the Blakeslee homestead abutting the fair grounds east of the city, but her last days were spent at the hospitable Blakeslee home on Madison street, where she resided with her brother, Delos D. Blakeslee, a genial, whole-souled citizen whose friends were limited only by his acquaintances. At the time of her death, June 27, 1899, her biographer said of her: "A born educator, she was quiet and unobtrusive in her manner and pure and unaffected in her character, and ever wielded an influence for good that will remain with its recipients as long as their lives shall endure. She held her position in the school on account of real merit and was released only when the board realized that her health and strength could no longer endure the strain." And that influence still prevails. Nelson Blakeslee, the father, passed away on Mar. 21, 1895, at the age of 80 years. "Gone, but not forgotten," can be said truthfully of this splendid woman, who preferred to remain a spinster that she might devote all of her time to her chosen profession of "teaching the young idea how to shoot."
EMILUS C. JEWETT [photo]
The above is a picture of the late Emilus C. Jewett, taken probably forty-five years ago, perhaps before he went into the banking business. Mr. Jewett was born on a farm in McHenry county on January 29, 1854, a son of Walter P. and Harriet C. Jewett. He lived a long life of usefulness in Woodstock—as a business man and banker, a public official, councilman and mayor, a friend of man, his whole life dedicated to service in this community. Mr. Jewett died on October 8, 1931. With his passing Woodstock lost one of her noblest and most valued citizens.
ELIZABETH GIVEN
Musto and Elizabeth Given were among a small group of early pioneers in Dorr township who in 1846 organized the First Presbyterian church at Woodstock. She was a sister of Charles Dufield, another charter member who helped in the organization of this church. She was known among her friends as AUNT IBBY (for Elizabeth) and was a loyal and devoted worker in her home, among her neighbors and
in her church. Her religious standards were high, perhaps in this age might be considered rigid, but she lived her life according to those standards, setting a worthy example for future generations to follow.
VIEW OF THE HOY BLOCK DURING CIVIL WAR DAYS
This excellent picture of the northeast side of the public square shows the Hoy Block, consisting of the first three store rooms to the left of the picture, together with a fourth building, which, back in the eighties was the property of John Kennedy, father of the late A. D. Kennedy o£ this city. The corner frame building was the Stone Shoe Store building, which burned only a year ago. Note the building in the street to the right of the Hoy block. This building stood in what is now Benton street, between the Dacy Block and Slavin & Merwin Block. It was removed to permit opening Benton street to the railroad tracks.
Back in the eighties the Hoy Block, a brick structure, was raised four feet above its former level to bring it up to the new grade of the street in front, which had been filled from year to year. This job was considered quite an improvement by the late owner, M. D. Hoy, and was accomplished by workmen while the tenants in the building continued "business as usual."
A Closeup of the same block
Note the contraption in front of the Medlar Studio, doubtless an arrangement for developing films in the sunlight.
The Hoy Block After the Building Was Raised
In the story below the big picture of the Hoy Block we told our readers that the Hoy Block was raised four feet. Note the proof of this fact when you compare the two above closeup pictures. Note the break in the block between the first building to the left and the balance of the block.

Eightieth Anniversary Edition WOODSTOCK DAILY SENTINEL, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS PAGE THREE
BRIEF PARAGRAPHS REPRINTED FROM OLD SENTINEL FILES
(Continued from page two) Geo. K. Bunker
George K. Bunker purchased the Heaton place on Jackson street and was to move to town. Comment: "He will be heartily welcome. Woodstock is in need of such men." Edward Sloan's abstract books were left with E. E. Ruchards for eight or nine months while he went to California for his health. John Hackett's little girl of two years was scalded to death by a cup of hot tea in the house that stood where the Donovan home now is on Tryon street. A son of C. F. Lemmers fell from the judges stand on the fair grounds the previous week and was unconscious for several days. That's Frank M., who has been a printer bold in Milwaukee the past 40 years and more. Sapp & Richardson were to leave the county in a few weeks and urged payment of subscription and other accounts. The name of Wm. E. Smith again appeared as editor and manager of the Sentinel. J. C. Choate and E. E. Thomas purchased the buildings now occupied by J. J. Stafford and the ice cream parlor adjoining, Oct. 7, 1869. George K. Bunker moved to town and engaged in business with his brother, A. K.. Bunker, while the father, John Bunker, moved his stock of crockery to the basement of the building where the city hall now stands. John D. Short sold his grocery to Charles Crawford.
Wm. E. Smith purchased The Sentinel, after three and three-fourths months of Sapp & Richardson, and made a fine bow about returning home.
The first load of wheat was admitted to the Jefferson & Dacy warehouse on Oct. 16. Dr. C. B. Durfee shipped a carload of wet peat to Brickton, Cook county, starting a new industry. Kittie Lemmers, three years old, was kicked by a horse on the John Nugent place on Throop street, and was seriously injured. Dr. A. D. Merritt resumed practice and was substituting for Dr. H. W. Richardson. The county jail was empty, as all prisoners were taken to Joliet penitentiary. Charles Donnelly was injured by a cut with a hatchet on his left leg, next to the knee joint, and was a little lame ever afterwards. A bad fire did much damage to the upper portion of the John J. Murphy residence.
Dr. H. W. Richardson sold his interest in the corner drug store to M. D. Hoy, and the new firm became Murphey & Hoy, Mr. Hoy's place being-supplied by his son, Luman T.
Taxes Were Low
The state tax amounted to about $1.75, per $100. A picture of the new press installed by The Sentinel was printed and people were invited to call and see it operate. The vote in November: Republican, 1235 to 1447 to a Democratic vote of 319 to 482, high and low for various candidates. The most severe snow storm ever known in the county prevailed for three days and the roof of the Tower livery stable on Main street caved in. Wheat was selling at 30 cents at Independence, Iowa. There was a case of lynching at Crystal Lake in December, 1869. Local news was shifted to last page, and only a half-sheet was issued because of the Christmas holidays. E. E. Richards was substituting for John M. Southworth as circuit clerk, as that officer was visiting his brother in California.
Money Always Scarce
Money was scarce and difficult of procurement. Only twice (1844 and 1952) had McHenry county failed to give a majority against a party bearing the name of Democrat, and that record has been maintained ever since. New type and changed headings gave The Sentinel a new appearance on Jan. 20, 1870. Marriage licenses to the number of 162 had been issued in 1869 by the county clerk. R. C. Jefferson and wife celebrated their second wedding anniversary. Silas Olmstead died on Jan. 6, 1870, aged 80 years, at Crystal Lake. Medlar's gallery was crowded daily with people getting their pictures taken. Rev. T. C. Kirkwood quit the Presbyterian church and Rev. A. L. Riggs the Congregational, while Rev. Horace Burchard became pastor of the Baptist church. Woodstock voted for saloon licenses again on April 5. The Fifteenth amendment went into operation in Woodstock, when seven colored men voted at the elections. James M. Kimball sold his furniture store to Rudolph Diesel, who continued it for many years, in addition to undertaking. Daniel Weaver, "a Fifteenth amendment," became janitor of the public school. The grand jury found 60 indictments, 46 of them for selling liquor. George K. Bunker improved his place on Jackson street by removing the "sombre-looking trees." Eight hundred cords of wood were destroyed by fire at Ridgefield, and the railroad company lost $4,800. George H. Hoy was severely injured by the kick of a horse on April 13— a narrow escape from instant death. J. S. Wheat, D. P. Conklin and H. W. Mead were added to the banking firm of a B. Durfee & Co. Wheat & Wright's drug store fountain was enjoying a rush on account of the 87 degree temperature. A dozen thrifty maple trees were planted on the east and south sides of the court house. Clay street was one of the handsomest in Woodstock. Colonel Church returned from the constitutional convention, with work completed. Andrew Bourne was building a fine home south of the fair grounds. A fine of $30 was imposed for refusing to answer the questions propounded by the census taker. Sheriff Badger, Mac Church and Frank Sherman were corporation police, with Badger as chief. The village was enjoying the luxury of a sprinkler for the streets and it worked like a charm. The business men paid for it.
Alex. L. Salisbury returned from a trip East and visited Charleston, S. C. and Atlanta, Ga., on the way.
Cass Street Extended
Arrangements were made to open Cass street to Throop and Judd. The paper kicked because there were no "loopholes" at the corners of the square. L. S. Church became president and John J. Murphy cashier of the First National bank, of which Mr. M. had been president since its organisation. The magnitude of the F. G. Durfee & Co. brick, tile and peat works was dwelt upon in a long article and. the various processes were outlined. On June 9 George Pratt had set over 500 wagon tires since March, due to dry weather. Jefferson & Scott sold their lumber business to C. G. Haynor and Nelson Norton. The great novelist, Charles Dickens, died in England. John Nugent sold his stock of groceries to G. Huber. Abraham E. Smith and R. F. Crawford, over form Rockford, said that the city was in a demented condition over baseball. Poor old Ike Schermerhorn was in town, delivering temperance lectures. John E. Burton left Richmond to teach at Lake Geneva, where he became a millionaire and a famous iron miner. A team of baseball called the "Pastimes" was organized, with Jay Van Slyke as captain.
Pupils who had the highest averages in High school were Cora Smith, Ella Hyde, Jennie Fitch, Jennie Lemmers, and Lizzie Johnson, and Miss Lemmers had not been absent during the entire year. In the grammar grade: Julia Allen, Irene Holcomb, Chas. Northrop, Chas. Furer and Josephine Sondericker. Second grammar: Jerome Sondcricker, Belle Kimball, Chas. Barrows, Fremont Hoy, Chas. Kelly. First intermediate: Frank Choate, Harvey Kimball, Lizzie Stewart, Emma Furer, Sarah Munger. Second intermediate: Waldo Hart, Michael Schenck, Matie Richmond, Hattie Thomas, Mary Magner. Neither absent nor tardy: Susie Schenck.
Rev. Hay Comes Back
Rev. S. C. Hay again resumed the pastorate of the Presbyterian church, and continued for more than a quarter of a century. The old M. E. church and lot was sold to the Universalist society, June 25 1870. The furniture and fixtures of the Pratt house were sold at auction and the house closed. The "Stars" baseball team was organized, with Albert Salisbury as captain of the first nine. John Hanaford had a cow that gave 54% pounds of milk per day from three milkings.
Over 3,600 sheep in a drove went through the streets of Woodstock, on the evening of July 4. W W Ellsworth, of Greenwood, had a Magee pig 14 months old that weighed 420 pounds, and was only in good stock condition. Marcus, better known as "Bismarck," raised a German flag over his place of business in sympathy with Prussians in their struggle with France. It was the same flag that was carried by the Prussian army. Wind demolished the sheds on the fair grounds.
Baseball was raging—many teams mentioned, with scores up to 49.

Looking West on Cass Street from Pfeiffer's Corner [photo]
Note the building up the hill. It is the Neill Donnelly store building, which stood where the sheriff's residence now is.
WOODSTOCK DRY GOODS COMPANY
The store building on the south-east corner of the public square, which for almost forty years has been recognized as the merchandising center for women in Woodstock, was erected in 1898-99, and its first occupant was the firm N. R. Buckley & Son. In 1902 the business was purchased by William McAllister and William Potter, who incorporated the store as the WOODSTOCK DRY GOODS COMPANY, with Mr. McDonnall as manager. He was succeeded in 1904 by the late W. F. Weaver. In that same year 40 feet was added to the depth of the building to provide more room for the steadily increasing business. Lester C. Nogle, now manager and principal owner, began his career in this store in a minor capacity in 1904, and over a continuous period of thirty-three years has devoted his time and talents to the service of the merchandising public between these four walls. In 1919 Mr. Nogle became manager and on March 21,1921, he formed his own company, which purchased the entire stock issue and control of the Woodstock Dry Goods Company. Under his management the business has gone forward and prospered and has grown steadily in friends and patrons until today it is recognized as the leader and outstanding dry goods merchandising establishment in McHenry county. Mr. Nogle believes the secret of successful merchandising lies in hard work, courteous treatment of all patrons, leadership in the selection of timely quality merchandise and honesty in business dealings with all. In August, 1933, Mr. A. McCullough, formerly with Marshall Field & Company, wholesale, of Chicago, entered the business of the Woodstock Dry Goods Company, lightening and sharing the burden of responsibilities resting upon Mr. Nogle, and with his help the business has continued to grow and prosper. The Woodstock Dry Goods Company and its personnel sincerely appreciates the loyal patronage it has received in the many years past from its friends and the buying public, and to them all extends its thanks. It will be our pleasure in the future to continue to give our patrons the best service at our command, offering for their selection and approval the best merchandise obtainable at reasonable prices within the reach of all. For the future we will continue our policy of service to the buying public, square dealing and honest prices. Following this policy we hope to continue to merit the good will and patronage of the buying public.

DANIEL TRIPP [PHOTO]
MRS. DANIEL TRIPP [PHOTO]
Was native of New York, where he was reared as a farmer's boy and started to learn the harnessmaker's trade when 19 years of age; came to Illinois in 1852 and worked at his trade in Rockford, Belvidere, Pecatonica and Rock Island; came to Woodstock in 1857, in which year he was married to Sarah Elizabeth Burbank, a daughter of Elijah and Sarah Hutchins Burbank; after marriage they resided for a time at Tamaroa, Ill. and one year in Perry county, this state; returned to Woodstock in 1866, and, except for one year (1877) in Texas, this city was his home until his death, which occurred Aug. 23, 1910, at the age of 83 years. Mr. Tripp was a quiet, unassuming gentleman, a hard worker always, and followed his trade faithfully and efficiently until his death, both as a hired man and in his own shop, which was once destroyed by fire. He was an unaffiliated Mason and a member of Calvary Commandery No. 25, Knights Templar, an original Republican who voted for Abraham Lincoln for president; a member of the Presbyterian church; a man of sterling qualities, highly respected in the community. As stated above, Mrs. Tripp was a daughter of Elijah Burbank, who came to this locality with her parents in 1847. She was a devout member and ardent worker in the Presbyterian church, a wonderful mother and a good neighbor and friend. Her last years were passed with her son, the late Melvin Tripp, photographer, in the old Burbank homestead at the corner of Dean and Tryon streets, where she passed away, April 12, 1899, aged 64 years, and where her sister, Ella Burbank, survived her by several years.

The South-east Corner of the Square [photo]
A rare winter scene, looking south from the Hoy block, shows the Exchange Hotel, the Rat Hole and other buildings in the block from the present First National Bank around to Stafford's furniture store.

PAGE FOUR WOODSTOCK DAILY SENTINEL, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS Eightieth Anniversary Edition
WOODSTOCK INCORPORATED AS VILLAGE IN 1852; AS CITY IN 1873
Woodstock was incorporated by a special act of the Legislature approved June 22, 1852, when the government was vested in a president and a board of trustees. The original charter was several times amended, giving the village officers greater powers. An examination of the old records of the village shows many interesting and amusing things. In the earliest days it was often a difficult matter to obtain the attendance of all the members of the village board, and to correct this failure a resolution was introduced fining absentees who failed to give a good excuse for their absence, and these fines were often enforced.
The fathers of the village lived in exciting times. The village was full of groggeries and it seemed to be a hard task for the village officers to control them or compel them to pay the little license fee exacted, but of these things we refer more at length elsewhere in this paper.
Woodstock has been extremely fortunate in the character of the men who have served her in official capacities. Not more than twice in the eighty-four years of her corporate existence has there been a suspicion that the city's funds were being misappropriated, and then the amounts involved were small.
Following is a substantially complete list of the officers who served the village from 1852 until its incorporation as a city in 1873. In securing this list we have expended a large amount of time hunting through the old record books, and there may be a few slight errors in dates and a few unimportant omissions, but the list is as near correct as possible, and we give it for the preservation of the generations that have come into existence since these early fathers have passed to their reward. Among the names that follow will be found those of the founders and promoters of our City, the fathers, grandfathers and great-grandfathers of many of the readers of this article.
Presidents of the Board
Alvin Judd, 52-4. Enos Smith, 54-5. Neill Donnelly, 55-7, 60-1. Melvin B. Baldwin, 57-8. M. W. Hunt, 58-9. H. B. Burton, 59-60. M. L. Joslyn, 61-2, 66-7. H. S. Hanchett, 62-3. William Kerr, 63-5-7. John S. Wheat, 67-8. B. N. Smith, 68-9. M. D. Hoy, 69-70. E. E. Richards, 70-1-2. L. H. Davis, 72-3.
Village Trustees ; Joseph Goulder, 52-3. Lawrence S. Church, 52-3. Cyrus B. Durfee, 52-3, 65-6. Ira C. Trowbridge, 52-3. Ithrum Taylor, 52-3. George H. Griffing, 52-5,9, (resigned in May). 61-2, 64-5. Arad Sly, 53-7. F. I. Mansfield, 53-4. Erick Knutson, 53-4. Charles M. Willard, 53-4, 58-9. William B. Hart, 53-5. Lindsey Joslyn, 53 (6 months), 57-8. George W. Bentley, 53-4. Neill Donnelly, 54-5, 67-8, 70-1. Thomas F. Sherman, 54-5. M. B. Baldwin, 54-7. William Sloan, 54-5. Thomas Whitson, 55-6, 69-71. Joel H. Johnson, 55-6, 63-4. John Donnelly, 55-7. Caleb Rich, 55-7. Henry M. Wait, 56- Jan. 58. Elam M. Lamb, 56-Dec. 57, 67-8. Charles Schryver, 57-9. M. W. Hunt, 57-Jan. 58. Erastus Richards, 57 (resigned in September), 62-3. P. B. Enos, 57-8. H. B. Burton, Sept. 57-8, 60-1, 64-7. N. S. Wicker, 58-9. G. B. Dake, 58-9. Walter P. Jewett, 58-9, 60-1. Calvin Pike, 58-9. George Hebard. 59-60. Perry W. Murphy. 59-60. Cornelius Quinlan, 59-60. Alvin Judd, 59-60. O. S. Johnson, Dec. 57-8, 60-3. L. H. Davis, 60-2, 64-5, 68-70. Enos W. Smith, May 59-60. R. F. Crawford, 60-2, (resigned in December). Abel W. Fuller, 61-2, 64-5, 67-8. John C. Choate, 61-2. Charles Crawford, 61-2. John J. Murphy, 62-3. Edwin E. Thomas, 62-4, 66-7, 69-70, 72-3. George F. Stone, 62-3, Robert G. Schryver, 63-4. George N. Sherwood, 63-4. T. F. Johnson, 63-4. G. B. Watrous, Jan. 63-4. Abraham E. Smith, 64-5. James H. Slavin, 65-6. Martin Haas,, 65-6. Andrew Bourne, 65-6. Michael McCahill, Dec. 65-6. M. F. Irwin, 66-7. Malachi Church, 66-7. Rudolph Diesel, 66-8, 70-2. George Stinson, Dec. 65-7. John S. Medlar, 67-8. James Northrop, 67-8, 71-2. H. W. Richardson, 68 (resigned in August). H. T. Nettleton, Nov. 68-9. Edwin Baldwin, 68-9. Charles H. Russell. 6S-9. Edward E. Furer, 68-9. John Nugent, 68-9. John D. Short, 69-70. Ira Slocum, 69-70. Henry E. Tower, 69-72. Rufus C. Jefferson, 70-2. A. C. Belcher, 70-1. Timothy J. Dacy, 71-3. William H. Sanford, 71-2. Marma Duke Hoy, 72-3. John S. Wheat, 72-3. George K. Bunker, 72-3. George L. Sherwood, 72-3.
Village Clerks Charles Fitch, 52-4. George A. Austin, 54-6. M. C. Johnson, 56-Sept. 57. P. B. Enos, Sept, 57-8. J. A. Parrish, 58-9. G. B. Watrous, 59-60.
E. E. Richards, 60-2, 67-8. Erastus Richards, 62-4. John A. Parrish, 65-7. George R. Bassett, 68-9. James H. Tappan, 69-70. Simon Brink, 70-3.
Surveyors John Brink, 52-3. George W. Tyler, 55-6. George R. Smith, 53-4. William Sloan, 54-5. Adam Given, 59-60.
Village Treasurers Charles Fitch, 52-3. F. W. Smith, 53-4.
Assessors and Treasurers Levi Sherwood, 54-5. L. W. McMaster, 55-6. Ira Slocum, 56-8. B. Carter, 58-9. George Tyler, 59-60. Walter P. Jewett, 60-1. Cyrus B. Durfee, 61-3. Edwin E. Thomas, 63-4. G. B. Dake, 64-8. E. E. Richards, 68-70. Erastus Richards, 70-72. John A. Parrish, 72-3.
Constables and Collectors L. W. McMaster, 52-3. J. M. Kimball, 53-5. Henry A. Tower, 55-6. Malachi Church, 56-7, 68-71. C. W. Craig. 57-59. Sabine Van Curen, 59-61, 71-73. Hiram Hathaway, 61-3. F. C. Joslyn, 63-4. M. H. McCahill, 64-5. W. H. Murphy, 65-8.
Corporation Attorneys Charles M. Willard, 54-5. Merritt L. Joslyn, 55-7. P. B. Enos, 57-8. Mr. Van. Winkle, 58 (removed). H. S. Hanchett, Dec. 58-9. Frank S. Murphy, 59-60. No attorney, 60-3. M. C. Johnson, 63-73.
Street Commissioners George W. Bentley, 52,3. Arad Sly, 52-3. James M. Kimball, 53-4. George H. Griffing, 53-4, 57-8, 61-6, 69-71. William H. H. King, 51-5.
F. W. Smith, 54-5. George W. Tyler, 55-6. Lindsey Joslyn, 56. Henry Paine, 56. Charles Schryver, 58-9. A. G. Rich, 59-60. Daniel Joslyn, 60. Enos W. Smith, 67-8. A. J. Kesley, 67-8. Frank E. Hanaford, 68-9. Aquilla J. Murphy, 62-73.
Police Magistrates Enos W. Smith, 54-62. James B. Church, 62-73.
Among the names mentioned above will be found several that are indissolubly linked with the life and growth of the city, the names of men whose memories are revered today and whose descendants still take an important part in the affairs of the city, with credit to all concerned.
Incorporated As a City
Woodstock was incorporated as a city in March, 1873, at which time the president and members of the village board gave way to a mayor and board of aldermen. The vote on the question of incorporation, which was taken on Mar. 24 of that year, was unanimous—109 to 0. But twice since the incorporation of the city has there been no-license on the liquor question, and in 1875 the attempt proved a rank failure in many respects, so that the majority of the people have felt that the best way to control the traffic in intoxicating liquors was by the system of license authorized by the statutes of the state. The fee for license was generally the same as that prescribed by the state law, but late in the eighties an effort was made to secure the passage of a high license ordinance. The issue at the polls was made on this basis, and during Mayor Joslyn's term a $1,000 ordinance was passed, and after that time prevailed without contest until the enactment of the Eighteenth amendment, the results of which are still fresh in the public mind.
Up to the year 1893 the corporate limits of the city embraced a single square mile, but in that year, during the administration of Mayor Richards, steps were taken to enlarge the boundaries' to two miles square, thus giving many more people the advantage of a city government, but more than all, adding many, more building lots inside the corporation. The life of the city has been marked by uniformly meritorious administrations, the officers serving more for the benefit of the municipality than for any financial or other advantage that could come to them, the salaries of the mayor and aldermen being merely nominal, hardly enough to mention, so that it has been really a labor of love on the part of all who accepted city offices.
As near as we can get at it from careful examination of the records, the offices of the city have been filled by the following named persons during the periods indicated:
Mayors
John S. Wheat, 73-4. Neill Donnelly, 74-5, 6-7. Rufus C. Jefferson, 75 (resigned Feb. 4, 76), Lawrence H. Davis, 77-9. John J. Murphy, 79-81, 89 (resigned June 18, 89). Merritt L. Joslyn, 81-Aug. 4, 82, 87-9. John D. Short (acting), Aug. 4, 82-3. George K. Bunker, 83-7. Erastus E. Richards, July 89-93. John D. Donovan, 93-7, 09-13. Emilus C. Jewett, 97-03. Fred A. Walters, 03-7. George H. Hoy, 07-9. Albert J. Olson, 13-6. Hiram J. Dygert, 16-7. Silas E. Olmstead, 17-21. Frank J. Green, 21-27. Reid R. Pratt, 27-9. William R. Burns, 29 (incumbent.)
City Clerks Thomas L. Maher, 74-6 (died in office). Albert F. Field, 76 (resigned in May). Simon Brink, 77-89. Charles A. Lemmers, 89-93. George W. Field, 93-7. George W. Lemmers. 97-07. Lynn W. Richards, 07-11. Henry G. Fisher, 11-23. Glenn S. Shales, 23-6. Raymond D. Woods, 26-30 (resigned Nov. 21,.30). Roy R. Reese, 30-6. James R. Pierce, 36 (incumbent).
City Attorneys M. C. Johnson, 73-4. John M. South worth, 74 (served three months). John A. Parrish, 74-5. Benjamin N. Smith, 75-6. Orson H. Gillmore, 76-9.
Charles H. Donnelly, 79-91. James F. Casey, 91-7. George W. Field, 97-03. John J. Cooney, 03-7. Arthur J. Mullen, 07-9. Edwin H. Watte, 09-13, 28-9. C. Percy Barnes, 13-21, David R. Joslyn, Jr., 21-7. Wm. M. Carroll, 27-31. Donald Wicks, 33-36. D. R. Joslyn Jr., 36-(incumbent.)
City Treasurers John J, Murphy, 73-9, 81-3, May 84-5, 87-9. Luman T. Hoy, 79-81. Hugh T. Donnelly, 83 (resigned May 84). Edward C. Quinlan, 85-7. James P. McManus, 89-91. Elmer E. Bagley, 91-3. Emilus C. Jewett, 93-5. Charles F. Dacy, 95-7. Calvin J. Hendricks, 97-8 (resigned). William S. McConnell, 98-9. John M. Hoy. 99-01, 09-11, 17-19. George H. Hoy, 01-3. George L. Murphy, 03-5. Earle E. Bower, 95-7, 13-5. Herbert T. Cooney, 97-9, 15-7, 23-5, 31-3, 35-(incumbent). Charles L. Quinlan, 11-3, 19-21. Walter F, Conway, 21-3, 29-31. Ernest F. Fues, 27-9, 33-5. H. T. Cooney, 35 (incumbent).
City Auditors Ernest F. Fues, 13-19. Willard S. Battern, 19-21. William R. Cairns, 21-7. Henry G. Fisher, 27-9. Jesse O. Gay, 29 (incumbent).
South Ward Aldermen William H. Stewart, 73-4. Austin Badger, 73-4. George K. Bunker, 73-6. Gardner T. Barrows, 74-5. William B. Austin, 71-6, 84-92. Peter Whitney, 75-6. DeWitt C. Green, 76-8. Amos K. Bunker, 76-82. Charles Schryver, 76-80, 82-6. James Northrop, 77-9. George Eckert, 78-87, 91-7. Edward W. Blossom, 80-2. Luman T. Hoy, 82-4. Darwin C. Doolittle, 86-8. William M. Seymour, 84-8. Gardner S. South worth, 87-9. William W. Cook, 88-92. Emilus C. Jewett, 89-91. John J. Stafford, 92-6. George H. Hoy, 92-8. David T. Smiley, 95-7. Chauncey W. Hill, 96-06. Elmer E. Bagley, 97-8 (resigned). A. Dwight Osborn, 98-00. Fred A. Walters, 98-01. John Whitworth, 02 (resigned). Albert J. Murphy, 03-5. S. E. Cunningham, 02-5. John A. Dufield, 04-6. George W. Frame, 05-11. Daniel F. Quinlan, 06-8. James Hecht, 09-11. John J. Stafford, 08-10. George F. Eckert, 08-9.
North Ward Aldermen Erastus E. Richards, 73-4. Timothy J. Dacy, 73-4. Fred Arnold, 73-5. George L. Sherwood, 74-5 (resigned). Gervase Blakeslee, 74-5, 81-3. Rudolph Diesel, 75 (resigned), 78-84, 87-93. Thomas L. Maher, Oct. 75-6. Henry Kennedy, 75-6. Henry M. Wait, 75-7. Fred Renich, 76-8. Alonzo Dickinson, 76-7. Albert F. Field, 77-8. John D. Short, 77-8. Alvin Judd, 78-80. Henry D. Judd, 79 (resigned Aug. 6, 80). Edward W. Blossom, 80. Edward E. Furer, 83-5. Emil Arnold, 84-6, 92-00. John D. Donovan, 85-91, 07-9. Ira Slocum, 86-8. William P. Whitson, 88-92. Henry A. Stone, 91-3. Frank L. Short, 91-3. John H. Higgins, 93-5. Cassinus N. Kendall, 93-5. George F. Eckert, 95-7. Frank W. Buell, 95-9. Benedict Stupfel, 97-03. Arthur J. Cannon, 00-5. Fred G. Schuett, 00-12. George Burger, 02-5. James R. Green, 03-11. Sidney A. Greenleaf, 05-7. Daniel F. Quinlan, 06-7. Albert J. Olson, 08-11. Wallace E. Fish, 10-1. Henry A. Stone, 10-12. Perry W, Murphy, 10-4. Hiram J. Dygert, 10-16 (became mayor). At this period (1910) the city was redistricted into four wards, and the aldermen who have served since are given as follows:
First Ward Albert J. Olson, 10-1. Frank Brown, 10-2, 21-2. James Hecht, 11-3. Barlow Hayden, 12-4. Charles F. Gaulkce, 13-4, 15-6, 17-9, 23-4. Michael G. Eckert, 14-8. Henry L. Eddy, 20 (died in office). Joseph T. Peacock, 21-7. V. D. Sherburne, 24-8. Ray Beardsley, 28-30 (incumbent). Paul F. Smith, 29-31. Arthur J. Ruppert, 31 (incumbent). George G. Galloway, 32-3, Raymond C. Johnson, 34.
Second Ward Henry A. Stone, 10-2. Frank J. Green, 11-8. Reid A. Pratt, 12-8. William Ohls, 17-9. Lester Nogle, 19-23. Charles P. Whiston, 22-4. Henry Johansen, 24-5. William R. Burns, 27-9. H. C. Johnson, 24-7. F. O. Johnson, 25. Gustaff Persson, 23-4. Roy R. Burton, 28 (incumbent). A. L. Bennett, 29 (incumbent).
Third Ward Perry W. Murphy, 10-2. George W. Lemmers, 13-5. Walter C. Besley, 14-8. Silas E. Olmstead, 16-7. John C. Miller, 17-9. John F. Wienke, 14-7, 19-21. Thomas B. Merwin, 20-2. Charles T. Forrest, 22-6. Charles R. Belcher, 23-5. Patrick E. Conway, 27 (incumbent). Elmer W. Sahs, 28 (incumbent).
Fourth Ward Hiram J. Dygert, 10-6. George W. Frame, 11-5. Rev. N. A. Sunderlin, 17-9. Charles E. Marks, 19-21. Thomas B. Owens, 20-2. William H. Hobbs, 18-25. Edwin F. Meyer, 24-6, 28^30. Thomas F. Nolan, 22-4. G. C. Peter, 27-31. Charles W. Whiting, 29 (incumbent). Lester Fish, 33 (incumbent). Jacob Heisler, 32-4.
City Marshals Sabine J. Van Curen, 73-4, 76-8, 83-5. Asia Pease, 75-6. Burnham Sherman, 79-83. William Grovesteen, 86. William X. Quinn, 87-8, George S. Beach, 89-9. Robert McLean, 92-3. John Bolger, 93-15. Squire J. Ogle, 15-21, 27-9. Owen Corr, 21-3 (resigned). Thomas M. Reese, 23-7. Lester Edinger, 29-32. Harold Kemerling, 32 (mcumbent).
Street Commissioners Aquilla J. Murphy, 73-5, 86-7. Frank E. Hanaford, 75-6. Robert G. Schryver, 76-7. Henry M. Wait, 77-9. John S. Wheat, 80 (resigned Aug. 6). Henry D. Judd, Aug. 6, 80-1. James W. Fellows, 81-2. Christoph Heine, 82-5, 87-9, 90-4. Richard Long, 94-6. Henry Holmgren, 97. Hereafter the street work has been handled by the committee on streets and alleys.
Police Magistrates James B. Church, 74-8. Joel H. Johnson, 78-87. Albert E. Bourne, 87-9. Erastus Richards, 89-92. Lawrence H. Jones, 92-10. Theron H. Brown, 10-31, (died in office). Calvin M. Curtis, 31-35 (died in office). Grant Nolan, 35 (incumbent).
Nightwatches James Bolger, 72-3 (resigned). William H. Sherwood, 74-5. Marshall D. Friend, 75-7. George S. Beach, 78-9. George W. Mansfield, 79-80. William Quinn, 80 (resigned in Sept.), 83-4. Charles A. Coughlan, Aug. 81-2. Henry F. Schneider, Sept. 80 (resigned Apr. 81) Mar. 84-5 (killed by cars in 98 while on duty). Arthur E. Rathbun, 98-01. Jacob F. Eckert, 1901 (for several years). Since that time night police have been on duty.
Fire Marshals Timothy J. Dacy, 74, 76-7, 84-5. H. T. Nettleton, 75. George L. Sherwood, 77. Albert E. Bourne, 83-4. John D. Donovan, 87 (resigned). Charles H. Donnelly, 87-9. Emilus C. Jewett, 93. Leander J. Young, 97 (several years). Since then several have held this place.
The records as to appointive officers are somewhat indistinct in places, and in many instances other persons have served for various short periods in some of these places, either as substitutes or in the interim between appointments, whose names do not appear here and are not possible to classify. The list includes regular and special policemen, fire marshals, and others. But the above lists of officers are substantially correct.
JACOB KUHN [photo]
MRS. JACOB KUHN [photo]
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kuhn were old time residents of Woodstock, their home being on Washington street, where the Charles Diehls now live. Mr. Kuhn was a blacksmith by trade and in partnership with Chris Bier conducted a blacksmithy for years on the site where the Richards, Jewett & Wright Abstract company is now located. Jacob Kuhn was a veteran of the Civil war, a member of Company F, 95th Illinois Infantry, serving with honor and distinction. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn were members of the German Presbyterian church of this city and Mrs. Kuhn was active in all good works in the church and among the young folks. They were the parents of seven sons —George, Jacob, Henry, Emil, William, Charles and Frank. One daughter, Laura, died at the age of three years. One son, William, is still a resident of Woodstock, together with two grandsons, Edward J. and Fred G. Kuhn. Mrs. Kuhn died in September, 1901, and Mr. Kuhn in 1907.
PETER SENGER [photo]
MRS. PETER SENGER [photo]
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Senger were prominent and successful farmers of Greenwood township. Peter Senger was born in Alsace, France, Dec. 28, 1834, and when 9 years of age came to this country with his parents, locating in McHenry county. His father was Jacob Senger, the family coming with a group of other Alsatian families, including those of Peter Frey, Henry Sondericker, Sr., Peter Herdklotz, Michael and George Schaaf, to this country, in 1845, all of whom settled in McHenry county, the Freys, Sonderickers and Herdklotz families on Queen Anne prairie in Greenwood township. The elder Senger bought his first fifty acres of land for $10 an acre, besides timber land from the Government at $1.25 per acre. On Nov. 17, 1854, Peter Senger married Dorothea Niewerth who was born Feb. 12, 1836, in Hanover, Germany. She came to this country with her parents in 1852, who settled on a farm four miles south of Harvard. They were the parents of four children, Peter H., Josephine H. (Zimpel-mann), Charles M. and Otto H. J. Senger. The latter is a resident of Woodstock, while Mrs. Zimpelmann at present is living with a daughter in California. The Sengers were highly esteemed people, their farm home being known for its hospitality and kindly neighborlyness. The eldest son, Peter H., married Miss Lizzie Hansman of Woodstock. They were the parents of one daughter, Alice, now Mrs. William Conley, residing on Lincoln avenue in Woodstock.
WOODSTOCK'S CITY HALL [photo]
WOODSTOCK'S CITY BAND BACK IN THE EIGHTIES [photo]
JOHN DENNIS' LIVERY BARN WHERE THE SHERBURNE MOTOR COMPANY IS NOW LOCATED [photo]

Eightieth Anniversary Edition
HEROES OF NATION'S WARS LIE BURIED IN MANY CEMETERIES Officially Compiled and Contributed for Publication by WILLIAM R, CAIRNS, Graves Registration Officer
A complete list of veterans of the nation's several wars,who lie buried in the various cemeteries of McHenry county is published in the following three pages. This list was officially compiled with much care by William R. Cairns of Woodstock and is published for the first time in this edition.
Cemeteries in McHenry County
WOODSTOCK-Calvary—Catholic, Dufield, Fairview, Franklinville, Greenwood, Hartland—Catholic, Hughes, Oakland, Opfergelt, Ostend,
Pioneer, Queen Anne, Scandinavian, Still.
CRYSTAL LAKE—Crystal Lake, Holcombville, McMillan, Mt. Tabor, Prairie Grove, Ridgefield, Union
MARENGO— Barber Farm, Riley twp., Old Riley center, Stewart, Sacred Heart, Marengo
HUNTLEY—Huntley, Harmony, St. Mary's—Catholic.
ALGONQUIN—Algonquin, Bohemian, Spring Lake
FOX RIVER GROVE—Oak Glenn
HARVARD—BIG FOOT LAWRENCE CHEMUNG GEO. W. DANAS DUNHAM SOUTH DUNHAM MT. AUBURN ST. JOSEPHS OAKWOOD ALDEN
RICHMOND—COLE ENGLISH PRAIRIE ORVIS RICHMOND SOLON MILLS SOLON MILLS—North SOLON MILLS—South SPRING GROVE—Catholic SPRING GROVE ST. JOSEPH—Catholic WRAY IMERSON WASHINGTON
HEBRON—HEBRON LINN HEBRON ALVIN H. PARKER
McHENRY-CARR HARRISON RINGWOOD JOHNSBURG ST. MARY'S ST. PATRICK WOODLAND
UNION-UNION CORAL
CARY— CARY WILBRANDT FARM
CALVARY CEMETERY—
Civil War— Patrick O'Brien, 2-24-1912. Co. F 95th Ill. Inf.
James Winters. Co. D 51st Ill. Inf.
Henry Shay, 8-1-1915. Co. G 17th Ill. Cav.
Andrew Futton, 6-10-1904. Co. G 51st Ill. Inf.
Thomas Glennon, 9-21-1907. Co. F 95th Ill. Inf.
Thomas Fitzsimmons, 11-4-1863. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
M. W. Bennett, 11-18-1880. N. Y. Inf.
James Clark. Co. C 90th Ill.
Inf. Patrick Crowley, 5-2-69.Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
John B. Long, 5-9-1890. Co. H 140th Ill. Inf.
William Harbison, Jr., 1-22-1929. Co. K 153rd Ill. Inf.
Bartholomew Higgins, 9-18-1809. Elgin Battery.
James Gallagher, 2-17-1883. Co. G 23rd Ill. Inf.
World War-James Murley, 6-17-1928. 361 Field Hosp.
Thomas E. Srill, 1923. Co. L 346 Inf.
Peter Umathum, 10-16-1918. Co. G 129th Int.
Adelbert Lee Sullivan, 1-26-1921. 61st Depot Brigade.
Arvil F. Yager, 4-5-1933. M. G. Co. 57th U. S. Inf.
Rupert D. Donovan, 3-23-1922. Supply Co. 122 F. A.
Frank T. Green, 6-30-1929. 342 Inf.
Arthur W. O'Neill, 12-31-26. 414 Motor Supply Train.
Jacob Koranda, 10-30-1929. 209 M. P.
Jay Comiskey, 10-1-1932. Motor Truck Co., No. 516.
Albert F. Freund, 1-22-1929. Co. D Dev. Bn. No. 1.
Ralph M. Stupfel, 9-26-1925. Co. G 129th Inf.
Spanish American War— John W. Collier. Co. G 3rd Ill. Inf.
Mark Conley, 2-25-1933. Co. G 3rd Ill. Inf.
OAKLAND CEMETERY—
Civil War-David M, Rowlands. 12-17-1861. Co. A 15th Ill. Inf.
Caleb Rich. Elgin Battery.
Nelson N. Blakesley, 6-1-1864. 33rd Ia. Inf.
Edwin Wood, 12-27-1865. 153rd Ill. Inf.
John D. Bliss, 1902. Co. D 15th Ill. Inf.
Alvin S. Bunker, 12-31-1862. Co. H 36th Ill. Inf.
Samuel E. Lyons, 8-27-1862. 33rd Wis. Inf.
Addison Griffing, 1927. Co. K 153rd Ill. Inf.
Theodore L. Griffing, 11-22-1862. Co. H 36th Ill. Inf.
Geo. W. Parsons, 2-5-1863. Co. F 95th Ill. Inf.
Chas. M. Heaton, 9-3-1898. Elgin Battery.
Albert W. Sherman, 2-4-1870. Elgin Battery.
Edgar E. Richards, 11-1-1861. Co. A 15th Ill. Inf.
Alvin A. Page, 11-22-1862. Co. H. 124th Ill. Inf.
Edward Sloan, 6-12-1870. 92nd Ill. Inf.
Cyrus Durfee, 11-7-1897. 137th Ill. Inf.
Gardner S. Southworth, 1902. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
Lewis Ballard, 1883. Co. F 95th Ill. Inf.
Henry M. Wilson. 1933. Co. G 17th Ill. Cav.
William H. Sherman, 1-31-1900. Co. A 15th Ill. Inf.
O. T. Rhodes. Co. B 58th Pa. Inf.
Frank E. Hanaford, 10-11-1925. Co. A 15th Ill. Inf.
Henry l. Jewett, 12-16-1863. Co. F 25th Wis. Inf.
Walter P. Jewett, 12-11-1884. Co. A 15th Ill. Inf.
Joseph J. Ellis. 12-31-1863. Co. D 13th Wis. Inf.
John Southworth. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
Geo. W. Sawyer, 3-20-1863. Co. F 95th Ill. Inf.
W. A. Love. Co. A 15th Ill. Inf.
William Fern, 10-21-1891. Co. K 153rd Ill. Inf.
Orville Z. Barber, 1931. Co. K 153rd Ill. Inf.
James Heaton, 5-10-1886. Co. C 53rd Ill. Inf.
Ralph Bush, 9-4-1916. Co. K 153rd Ill. Inf.
John Crosby, 1-11-1865. Co. C 90th Ill. Inf.
Wm. H. Cowlin, 3-14-1918. Bat. A Chi. L. A.
John McLean, 6-29-1909. Co. A 15th Ia. Inf.
Bela Darrell, 8-8-1870. Elgin Battery.
Fred M. Holton, 12-31-1862. Co. I 88th Ill. Inf.
Wm. E. Hughes, 1-918-1879. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
Merritt L. Joslyn, 10-13-1904. Co. H 36th Ill. Inf.
Andrew F. McGhee, 19th Ohio L. A.
John C. Darrell, 3-11-1913. Elgin Battery.
George Bachman, 1-22-1924. Co. A 82nd Ill. Inf.
Fred Eppel, 12-29-1923. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
George Eckert, 1-28-1923. Co. F 95th Ill. Inf.
L. S. Church, 7-21-1870. 95th Ill. Inf.
William E. Smith, 6-21-1881. Co. A 124th Ill. Inf.
Rufus C. Jefferson, 2-11-1925. Co. A 130th N. Y. Inf.
Fredrick O. Whitson, 1878. Bat. A Chi. L. A.
James A. Dufield, 9-9-1902. Co. II 8th Ill. Cav.
Allen Giles, 3-27-1873. Co. F 95th Ill. Inf.
Wm. H. Munroe, 4-14-1916. Chicago Battery.
Chancy L. Clark, 5-29-1929. Co. L 8th N. Y. Inf.
James A. Bayrd, 2-24-1923. Co. A 8th Ill. Cav.
John D. Credelbaugh, 9-6-1926. Co. D 40th Ia. Inf.
Lewis D. Kelly, 6-19-20. Co. A 15th Ill. Inf.
Francis M. Clark, 2-11-1910. Elgin Battery.
Jacob Kuhn, 10-20-1907. Co. F 95th Ill. Inf.
Fred Renich, 6-28-1890. Co. L 9th Ill. Cav.
Richard A. Johnson, 10-5-1916. Co. K 153rd Ill. Inf.
John C. Hagert, 3-26-1900. Co. C 13th Wis. Inf.
Jacob L. Schryver. Co. C 20th Ill. Inf.
A. W. Cummins, 3-26-1894. Co. A 15th Ill. Inf.
Henry M. Shannon, 10-5-1910. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
Andrew Lascelle, 9-17-1901. Co. A 15th Ill. Inf.
Henry Andrus, 1920. Co. E. 95th Ill. Inf.
John Rodgers, 2-1897. 14th Ky. Inf.
J. A. Stratum. 7-15-1899. Co. C 49th N. Y. Inf.
Charles Mead. 1893. 5th Ill.
Art. L. H. Jones, 7-11-1907. Co. A 15th Ill. Inf.
Wm. J. Carroll, 12-28-1908. 38th N. J. Inf.
Burton Thompson, 1901. Co. F 146th N. Y. Inf.
Simon Brink, 6-7-1896. Co. K 38th Ia. Inf.
Jacob Schwamb, 1900. Co. A 39th N. Y. Inf.
Frederick Wiedrich, 11-19-1895. Co. G 17th Ill. Cav.
Julius F. Putnam. 4th Minn. Inf.
William H. Stewart, 1907. Co. F 95th Ill. Inf.
Goodsel Knutson, 1933. Co. C 8th Wis. Inf.
Christian Bier, 1912. Co. I 15th Ill. Inf.
Wm. H. Woodbeck, 2-23-1930. Co. C 8th N. Y. Cav.
Jacob Hollarbush, 3-28-1909. Co. E 47th Wis. Inf.
T. W. Cushman, 1924. Co. I 73rd Ind. Inf.
Joseph C. Johnston, 1920. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
James O. Rich, 4-13-1920. Co. L 2nd Ill. Art.
Silas Phelps, 3-16-1931. 142nd N. Y. Inf.
John D. Rogers. Co. C 22nd Wis. Inf.
Gardner I. Tripp, 1925. Co. I 37th Ill. Inf.
Henry Westerman, 1920. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
Geo. W. Ames, 1931. Co. I 52nd Ill. Inf.
Thomas Lindsay. 10-27-1902. Co. F 95th Ill. Inf.
Chas. D. Judd, 2-9-1923. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
Abram Still, 1917.Co. G 17th Ill. Cav.
Emery E. Richards, 2-8-1927. Co. A 15th Ill. Inf.
Chas. B. Crawford, 2-15-1908. Co. II 36th Ill. Inf.
John Wallace, 11-25-1936. Co. C 153rd Ill. Inf.
World. War-James C. McBroom, 1-11-1929. Co. D Dev. Bn. No. 1.
Joseph L. Shearer, 2-25-1925. Navy.
Clarence Hansman, 7-28-1923. Co. G 129th Inf.
Ethel McConnell, 1932. Nurse.
Harold W. Frame, 12-19-1928. Repair Unit No. 327.
Geo. W. Pierson, 6-6-1922. Navy.
Eugene P. Griebel. 1918. Co. G 129th Inf.
Floyd L. Thayer, 1927. Co. H 129th Inf.
Elmer O. Cunningham, 5-21-1925. 841 Areo Sqd.
Harry L. Feffer, 1920. Co. F 331st Inf.
Simon P. Feffer, 1920. 95th Areo Sqd.
Ralph L. Winegar, 5-23-1926. Co. G 129th Inf.
Everett Clark, 1919. Co. G 129th Inf.
Hans Bonnichson, 4-25-1920. Camp Shelby.
Inar A. Carlson. 9-1-1922. Co. M 37th Jnf.
Donald J. Blodgett, 1932. Base Hosp. No. Ill.
Wm. A. Eckdahl. 1929. Navy.
Albert Bernhardt. 1927. Co. C 302 Eng.
Kenneth O. Hoy, 4-3-1929, Bat. F 149 F. A.
Chas. E. Sperry, 1930. Q. M. C. Camp Grant.
Clarence Sherburne, 9-26-1925, Sec. 543 A. A. S.
P. Ross Taylor, 1928. Aviation.
Raymond G. Southworth, 10-21-193. U. S. Navy.
Wilbur Duane Eekert, 3-3-1933. U. S. Navy.
Alfred Richardson, 1935. U. S. Marines.
Walter J. Michaelis, 11-24-1935. Hdq. Co. 37th Inf.
Spanish American War—
Frank H. Belcher, 12-21-1915. Co. G 3rd Ill. Inf.
Geo. W. Corson, 5-9-1907. Co. E 1st Wis. Inf:
Chas. Darrell, 1917. Co. G 3rd Ill. Inf.
John W. Metzger, 3-23-1931. Co. G 3rd Ill. Inf.
Gustav Seiler, 10-2-1898. Co. L 6th Ill. Inf.
Robert H. McDowell. Co. G 3rd Ill. Inf.
Edward A. Woodard, 1898. Co. G 3rd Ill. Inf.
Joseph S. Kline, 1933; Co. G 3rd Ill. Inf.
Chas. S. Fay, 12-23-1925. Co. G 3rd Ill. Inf.
Chas. A. Ronning. Co. G 3rd Ill. Inf.
A. H. Dirrenberger, 1931. Co. G 3rd Ill. Inf.
C. Bruce Stamets-, 1915. Coast Art.
Edwin F. Meyer, 1933. Co. E 1st Wis. Inf.
oak GLENN CEMETERY—
Civil War-John G. Kelly. Co. F 15th Ill. Inf.
CARY CEMETERY—
Civil War-Daniel W. Cary, 12-7-1911. Co. F 15th Ill. Inf.
Henry Tomlinson.
Willard McNett, 6-9-1894. Co. 1, 95th Ill. Inf.
Edwin Kerns, 1931. Co. B 31st Wis. Inf.
Erasmus Fitts. Co. I 52nd Ill. Inf.
Simon Eells, 1917. Co. F 15th Ill. Inf.
Henry Lindsay, 12-30-1927. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
Edwin R. Crabtree, 1-21-1884, Co. I 95th Ill., Inf.
Daniel Auringer. Co. G 2nd N. Y.
H. A. William C. Brown,, 4-25-1879, Co. I, 95th Ill. Inf.
J. F. Cary. Co. I, 95th Ill. Inf.
John L. VanCamp, 4-25-1864.
Oscar S. Crabtree, 9-22-1930. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
Austin Lindsay, 1904. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
John J. Schuyler, 11-5-1883. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
J. H. Meyers, 11-25-1901. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
Abijah Abbott, 2-5-1908. Co. I 147th Ill. Inf.
Hilad Osgood.
George Smith. Co. A 141st Ill. Inf.
W. S. Coss. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
Wm. Coss. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
A. L. Weaver Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
World War-John Haizman, 2-12-1935. Co. B 311th Eng.
Vincert Freml, 11-11-1935. Co. 1 37th Inf.
La Verne Abbott.
Mexican War-Simon Eells, 1917.
MT. TABOR CEMETERY—
Mexican War-Martin Clark, 12-6-1861. Co. A 2nd Ill. Inf.
Civil War—-William Cavanaugh, 10-27-1865.
Luke Gannon, 8-10-1886. Co. A. 1st Cal. Vav.
HOLCOMBVILLE CEMETERY-
War of 1812
G. L. Beckley, 10-27-1884.
George Brown.
Elijah Waterman, 10-21-1854.
Civil War-Clark Waterman, 8-23-1865. Co. F 95th Ill. Inf.
Levi M. Waterman. 10-29-1864. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
McMillan cemetery—
Civil War— P. R. Morris, 2-27-1863. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
Jas. C. Smiley, 10-22-1909. Co. I 52nd Ill. Inf.
RIDGEFIELD cemetery—
Civil War-John Cottle, 4-12-1864. Co. A 15th Ill. Inf.
George Harris. Co. G 13 U. S. Inf.
David Hartman, 11-30-1864. Co. II 36th Ill. Inf.
Harry G. Holmes, 1889. Co. K 148 N. Y. Inf.
T. L. Holmes, 5-4-1884. Co. B. 1st N. Y. Dragoons.
Patrick Keeler. Co. G 95th Ill. Inf.
J. J. Lindstrom. Co. H 45 Ill. Inf.
Dr. Sherman Morse, 1898. 14 N. Y. H. Art.
Wm. G. Murphy. Co. B 71 Ill. Inf.
Francis Wallace, 3-8-1865. Co. C. 159 Ill. Inf.
Wesley Wallace. 5-9-1865. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
Andrew S. Wakefield. Co. B 11 Wis. Inf.
John Ward, 7-17-1862. Co. H 36th Ill. Inf.
James T. Furney, 1934. 30th N. J. Inf.
PRAIRIE grove cemetery
World War-Leon T. McNeish, 10-27-1918. Co. K 129 Inf.
Spanish American War—
Davis N. Fox, 8-23-1933. Co. K 4 U. S. Inf.
Civil War— A. H. Henderson, 11-9-1892. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
John A. Henderson, 11-4-1882. 141 Ill. Inf.
W. W. Jones, 1896, Co. F 203 Penn. Inf.
Thomas McLean, 5-22-1863. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
Ransom Putnam, 3-9-1891. Co. H 52 Ill. Inf.
union CEMETERY, Crystal Lake-Civil War-Charles Allen. Co. A 69th Ill. Inf.
D. P. Allen. Co. G 44th Ill. Inf.
J. D. Andrus. Co. H 124th Ill. Inf.
O. L. Andrus, 10-25-1880. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
T. H. Babbit. 9-10-1891. 8 N. Y. SS 1st B'n.
H. w. Beardsley, 5-19-1904. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
G. L. Beckley. 3-6-1914. Co. I 52nd Ill. Inf.
John E. Beckley, 8-28-1911. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
George Brooke, 1921. Co. H 16th Ill. Cav.
Edwin Brown, 3-11-1906. Co. B 1st Mar. Art.
H. M. Bryant, 10-11-1907. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
William Burr, 6-4-1924. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
William Butler, 5-17-1907. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
B. Cadwell, 3-26-1906. Co. F 15th Ill. Inf.
Phillip Cassidy, 1907. 146 N. Y. Inf.
J. H. Collen, 2-11-1917. Co. H 127th Ill. Inf.
J. H. Cox, 1-3-1926. Co. G 52nd Ill. Inf.
John Crossman, 6-17-1915. Co. G 15th Ill. Cav.
C. F. Dike, 3-6-1916. Co. H 36th Ill. Inf.
Cassius Dilley, 1-14-1896. Co. F 15th Ill. Inf.
John Floyd, Co. H 36th Ill. Inf.
George Fredendall. Co. D 115 N. Y.
Pat. H. Goodman, 6-3-1922. Co. C 141st Ill. Inf.
Thomas Goodman. Co. C 141st Ill. Inf.
T. B. Hardy. Co. H 9th N. J. Inf.
Wm. Harnish. 23 Indiana Bat.
W. H. Harrison, 12-14-1922. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
C. W. Hawkins. Co. I 147th Ill. Inf.
J. K. Hertrie, Co. E 153rd Ill. Inf.
John G. Haskins, 9-10-1921. Co. B, 22nd N. Y. Cav.
F. J. Hubbard, 6-9-1926. Co. G 17th Ill. Cav.
Wm. H. Huffman, 9-9-1905. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
Wm. Jayne, 1905. Co. G. 15th Ill. Cav.
A. F. Johnson. 4-9-1920. Co. C 2nd Ill. Art.
J. V. Kee, 4-23-1920. Co. I 93th Ill. Inf.
Samuel Levey. Co. A 2 Minn.
I. M. Mallory, 7-18-1904. Co. G 17th Ill. Cav.
H. O. Mason, 1911. Co. C 49th Mass. Inf.
Lawrencs McGue, 1-15-1917. Co. G 3rd Mich. Cav.
John H. Paddock, 1903. Co. F 15th Ill. Inf.
Henry Padelford, 3-25-1895. Co. K 15th Ill. Cav.
C. L. Pooler, 10-1894. Co. A 36th Ill. Inf.
C. C. Pettibone, 7-20-1894. Co. F 15th Ill. Inf.
U. A. Piatt, 2-1-1915. Co. C 4th Ohio Inf.
W. E. Prickett, 6-29-1929. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
Newton M. Paine, 1-27-1933. Co. H Ill. N. Y. Inf.
A. A. Rosencrans, 4-4-1918. Co. G 17th Ill. Cav.
John M. Rowley, 2-22-1882. Co. F 15th Ill. Inf.
Wm. St. Clair, 5-21-1912. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
S. S. Shephard, 5-30-1899. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
Myron Skinner, 6-18-1864. Co. D 30th Ind. Inf.
T J. Smith, 9-17-1925. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
Rev. W. H. Smith, 6-19-1909. 75th Ill. Inf.
E. G. Smith. 10-20-1899. Ill. Vol. Unassigned.
Willis Thompson, 1903. Co. F 15th Ill. Inf
F. W. Timme, 1915. Sailor USS Blkhawk, Miss. Squad
C. H. Truax. Co. A 36th Ill. Inf.
Wm. Wallace, 6-1-1901. Elgin Battery.
D. B. Warner, 1920. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
L. E. Warner. 1924. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
Charles White.
Fred Westphall, 1-10-1907. Co. C 141st Ill. Inf.
World War—.
Ernest Wm. Carl Blank, 9-29-l918. 4 Reg. Great Lakes.
Paul A. Bloedorn,. 7-6-1933. Bat. B 332 F. A.
Harry D. Hult, 8-2-1926. Medical Corps.
Warner Landgren, 5-15-1932. 34th Inf.
John F. Moeller, 10-13-1918. 16 Rect. Co. 2nd B 17.
Walter W. Pederson, 10-12-1918. Co. G 1st Prov. Bn.
Wm. Chandler Peterson, 6-7-1918. 49. 5th Marine Reg.
Ragner A. Randau, 10-9-1918. Co. B 311 Engr.
Ralph Wells, 5-19-1918; Co. E 7 U. S. Engrs.
Lee H. Works, 3-22-1933. 1 Cas. Co., 1 Prov. Reg.
Fred C. Behrens, 12-3-1934. Co. A 549th Eng.
Richard Ryan, M. T. C.
War of 1812— Wm. Jackman, 1871.
Abner Mack, 3-15-1872. Major.
Spanish American: War— Wm. Fitzgerald, 9-17-1900. Co. L 15 U. S. Inf. Patrick J. Moran, Summer 1933. Co. K 1st Ill. Inf.
CRYSTAL LAKE CEMETERY-Civil War—
A. E. Beardsley, 11-23-1894. Co. F 8 Kans. Inf.
Z. S. Beardsley. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
James Best, 1-17-1863. Co. E 95th Ill.. Inf.
D. S. Butler, 9-17-1863. Co. C 37th Ill. Inf.
Turner Calkins, 2-12-1862. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
J. R. Church, 1903, Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
Wm. Wallace Dike, 2-24-1927. Co. C 141st Ill., Inf.
J. G. Fitch, 4-1-1883. Co. H 36th Ill. Inf.
Walter B. Fitch, 5-10-1926. Co. K 153rd Ill. Inf.
George Ford, 2-14-1905, Co. K 153rd Ill. Inf.
Henry Ford, 12-4-1897. Co. A 36th Ill., Inf.
S. E. Gates, 1-9-1885. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
J. H. Graves, 7-28-1875. 127th Penn. Inf.
James Halburton. Co. A 36th Ill. Inf.
A. H. Hellegas, 1918. Co. K 153rd Ill. Inf.
J. C. Harback. Co. F 15th Ill. Inf.
Eb. Hardee. 88th Ill. Inf.
A. S. Hunter. Co. F 95th Ill. Inf.
A. Kearns, 4-14-1862. Co. G 52nd Ill. Inf.
Albert Kelley, 1914. Co. A 13th Ill. Inf.
Wilson Lawson, 6-19-1864. Co; H 36th Ill. Inf.
C. D. Mathews. Co. C 141st Ill. Inf.
Wm. McDonald. Co. G 9th Ill. Cav.
E. J. Nash, 11-7-1883. Co. F 45th Ill. Inf.
O. W. Nash, 12-31-1862. Co. H 36th Ill. Inf.
John Nelson 7-24-1885. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
James Nish, 5-27-1903. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
C. E. Owels. Co. H 36th Ill. Inf.
C H. Paine, 4-4-1863. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
J. L. Paine, 1865. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
Thomas Rhoades. Co,F 15th Ill. Inf.
J. B. Robinson, 1906. Co. G 141st Ill. Inf.
N. H. Robinson. Co. K 153rd Ill. Inf.
C. L. Shepard, 9-4-1880. 18 Reg. Inf.
J. J. Shoemaker, 11-30-1861, Co. F 15th Ill. Inf.
A. J. Simonds. Co. H 36th Ill. Inf.
Myron Smith, 9-20-1863. Co. H 36th Ill. Inf.
T. B. Smith, 1-8-1895. Co. C 141st Ill. Inf.
B. K. Sparawk, 5-16-1916. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
H. A. Stannard, 8-1-1865. Co. K 153rd Ill. Inf.
G. W. Thompson. Co. F 15th Ill. Inf.
Jay Wilber, 1875. Co. G 141st Ill. Inf.
David Wilcox, 3-20-1863. Co. H 36th Ill. Inf.
W. M. Wilcox. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
War of 1812--N. B. Beardsley, 10-6-1845. Newman Crabtree, 12-1-1843. Wm. Huffman, 1.2-15-1857. Wm. Kearnes, 6-2-1845. George Thompson, 7-27-18T6.
World War---Frank M. Smith, 3-18-1935. 9th Rec. Co. G. S. I.
McCONNELL FARM CEMETERY
Civil War-Morris Bell, 1-28-1863. Co. C 57th Ill. Inf.
ST. PATRICK'S CEM.—Hartland-
Spanish American War-Thomas McDonald, 5-3-1928.
World War-Henry P. Nolan. 8-21-1928. 2nd Co. Div. Bn. No. 1.
William Dresser.
(Continued on page six)
Soldiers and Sailors' Monument at Woodstock [photo] The Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument which stands in the center of the city park at Woodstock was erected by the members of the Woodstock Woman's Relief Corps in 1909, at a cost of $3000. This noble band of women, organized to give aid and comfort tO the veterans of the Civil War, worked on this project for several years, earning money in various ways to swell their monument fund. One year they conducted a restaurant at the McHenry County Fair, where they fed hundreds of people morning, noon and afternoon, the profits from their labors all going into this fund.
Committee in charge of the project was as follows: Mrs. Mabel Hanaford Monroe, chm., Mrs. Martha Rose, Mrs. Lucy H. Renich, Mrs. Lena B. Seiler, Mrs. Nettie Judd, Mrs. Anna Ackley, Miss Emily Whitson, George Eekert, A. Still, F. E. Hanaford, C. D. Judd and Fred Eppel.

Page Six WOODSTOCK DAILY SENTINEL, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS Eightieth Anniversary Edition
HEROES OF NATION'S WARS LIE BURIED IN MANY CEMETERIES
(Continued from page five)
Civil War-Michael Lalor, 9-2-1881.
William P. Riley, 6-4-1865. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
Nicholas Evans, 2-5-1864. Elgin Battery
James Grady. Elgin Battery
Thomas Welch, 3-30-1864. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
Michael T. Brady, 11-12-1878. Co. C 23rd Ill. Inf.
John Brandon. Co. A 3rd Wis. Cav.
James Burke. 45th Ill. Inf.
Edward Nolan. Boston Heavy Battery.
John S. Mullen. Co. D 2nd Minn. Inf.
Frank Sullivan. Elgin Battery
GREENWOOD CEMETERY—
Civil War-Henry Freeman, 1-19-07. Co. II 95th Ill. Inf.
John N. Barber, 10-19-1921. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
Luis Gellusha, 12-27-1872. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
John H. Wire, 1906. Co. G 17th Ill. Cav.
Grove Moses, 10-24-1869. Co. K 141st Ill. Inf.
Horace Freeman, 1-12-1865. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
Henry Mentzer, 1932. Co. K 153rd Ill. Inf.
Carlos Roberts, 8-29-1882. Co. C 8th Ill. Cav.
Geo. W. Baker. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
Harvey S. Cowdry, 1867. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
A. B. Merchant. Co. G 51st Ill. Inf.
Geo. Barnard, 7-8-1897. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
Seth Baldwin. Co. K 141st Ill. Inf.
Wm. D. L. Parks, 11-4-1911. Co. C 13th Wis. Inf.
Archibald Dezell. 95th N. Y. Inf.
Warren Van Schoik. Co. F 3rd N. Y. Cav.
Peleg Daily, 5-6-1907. 16th N. Y. Art.
John Q. Adams, 1922. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
Jas. N. Murphy, 2-8-1863. Co. H 95th, Ill. Inf.
Dewey Thompsan, 11-29-1921. Co. F 95th Ill. Inf.
Lewis McCannon. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
Milton R. Goddard, 6-6-1901. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
Frank M. Ackley, 8-9-1913. Co. E 8th Ill. Cav.
Geo. W. Baird. Co. K. 91st Ill. Inf.
Spanish American War— Geo. L. Shaw, 2-24-1927. Co. A 1st Wis. Inf. William I. Stratton, 1898. Co. G 3rd Ill. Inf.
World War-Louis Pritchett, 1928. Navy.
Sidney Carney, 7-27-1928. Bat. C.F.A., Camp Taylor.
Charles Knutson, 9-28-1918. Co. K 343th Inf.
Hilda Knutson, 1918. Nurse.
Robert J. E. Low. Hdq. Co. 131st Inf.
Grant Hill, 5-1-1930. Co. H 161st Inf.
Alvin R. Yanke. Co. D 306 Amm. Tr.
FAIRVIEW CEMETERY—
Mexican War— Lyman E. Burr, 7-26-1849.
Civil War-Davis Burr, 7-1-1863. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
Lyman E. Burr, Jr., 7-20-1863. Co. K 153rd Ill. Inf.
John E. Burr, 5-5-1862. Co. A 36th Ill. Inf.
QUEEN ANNE CEMETERY-
Civil War-Henry Eckert. Co. H 2nd Mo. Art.
SCANDINAVIAN CEMETERY—
World War-Christian L. Jessen, 1-7-1930. Co. G 129th Inf.
Spanish American War— Canute Lee. Co. G 3rd Ill. Inf.
Harry Haines, 3-28-1932. 5th U. S. Art.
Charles L. Simonson, 12-31-1927. Co. D 2nd Ill. Inf.
Thomas A. Nelson, 12-31-1927. Co. K 141st Ill. Inf.
N. S. Wicker, 12-4-1863. Co. C 90th Ill. Inf.
Andrew Anderson, 6-11-1894. Co. C 8th Wis. Inf.
OSTEND CEMETERY—
Civil War— Chas. L. Sullivan, 7-12-1911. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
Atreus McCullom, 3-26-1905. Co. I 8th Ill. Cav.
PIONEER CEMETERY
Civil War-Charles Reardon, 12-3-1862. Elgin Battery.
Dwight Andruss, 12-29-1870. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Morris Dickerson, 3-5-1904. Co. A 15th Ill. Inf.
Homer Wilcox, 1928. Co. A 36th Ill. Inf.
War of 1812— Abraham Dickerson, 9-30-1848.
FRANKLINVILLE CEMETERY-
Civil War-Otis Flanders, 3-23-1909. 121st N. Y. Inf.
Marshall D. Friend, 10-31-1914. Elgin Battery. Andrew F. Knapp, 6-2-1862. Co. G 8th Ill. Cav.
John Beam, 10-3-15. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
Hartwell S. Mead, 4-11-70. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
Thomas R. Mead, 5-19-1863. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
Francis Burnsides, 2-16-64. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
John W. Rose, 5-30-1903. Co. B 136th Pa. Inf. Co. L 2nd Pa. Inf.
James O'Neil, 9-10-1872. 92nd N. Y. Inf.
Oscar Haven, 1916. Co. I 147th Ill. Inf.
War of 1812— John Wilbur, 6-26-1871.
Joseph E. Mead, 5-7-54.
Ira Waterman.
RICHMOND ST. JOSEPH CEM.-
Civil War-James McDonald, 10-31-1919. Co. C 19th Ill. Inf.
James Connell, 1875. Co. A 51st Ill. Inf.
Daniel Toole, 9-27-1891. Co. D 20th Wis. Inf.
Robert Cain, 1-20-1902. Co. C 51st Ill. Inf.
Peter Strain, 1896. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
Edward Welch, 8-3-1864. Co. C 90th Ill. Inf.
Michael Welch.
World War-Stanley J. Stanfel, 6-11-1935. U. S. Marines.
RICHMOND CEMETERY—
Civil War-Frederick Stephen. Co. B 8th Ill. Cav. S.
Orin Stevens, 1920. Co. G 17th Ill. Cav.
William Whiston. Co. G 17th Ill. Cav.
Edward J. Cook, 5-22-1863. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
Abel W. Noyes, 7-5-1888. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
Sanford H. Wakeman, 9-20-1863. Co. A 36th Ill. Inf.
John Murphy, 3-13-1875. Co. C 19th Ill. Inf.
John Ryder. Co. L 13th Wis. Cav.
Thos. Fenner, 12-31-1862. Co. A 36th Ill. Inf.
Sumner Nelson. Co. B 22nd Wis. Inf.
Joseph Halderman, 1-6-1869. Co. G 52nd Ill. Inf.
Anson Hopkins. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
Sylverster Bacon, 1-4-1963. Co. A 42nd Ill. Inf.
John A. Purdy, 5-22-1863. Co. E 72nd Ill. Inf.
Spencer Ward, 12-8-1862. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
John M. VanBogart, 1887. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
John P. Ransom, 11-1-1900. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
Abram Bogart. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
Cornelius Bogart. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
Benjamin Fuller, 3-3 1875. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
Chas. A. Cornell, 1-21-1871. Co. K 153rd Ill. Inf.
Clark Stewart. Co. D 15th Ill. Inf.
John Weeks, 1892. Co. G 72nd Ill. Inf.
Moses T. Gibbs, 12-31-1862. Co. A 36th Ill. Inf.
Thos. Leggett, 1894. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
Samuel Foster, 3-3-1881. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
A. M. Gray. William Killey. Co. K 153rd Ill. Inf.
Sumner Sayles, 9-16-1923. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
Edwin Clark, 1895. Co. A Chi L. A.
Walter W. Seyton, 7-17-1872.
Alanzo A. Sherman, 1886.
Lucius B. Rice, 3-19-1914. Co. C 141st Ill. Inf.
William Peacock, 5-14-1913. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
Harley E. Benedict, 1920. Co. I 33rd Wis. Inf.
George Herberts, 1933. Co. F 134th Ill. Inf.
James F. Packer, 3-20-1893. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
William Waugh. 10-27-1987.
Wyman Wilson, 1-31-1895. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
William Rotnour, 1919. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
Jas. W. Coquilette. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
William Faulkner, 1880.
Thomas Mann.
E. G. Mygatt,
M. D. Clarence Boutell.
War of 1812
Isaac Mead, 1885.
John Tebbetts.
william FaulKner.
William Tebbetts.
Spanish American War—
Walter K. Clark, 1915. U. S. Navy.
World War-Roy Hendrickson, 1931. Hdq. Co. 2nd Eng. E. T. R. Camp Humphries.
Arthur Jahnke, 12-22-1926. Co. E 23rd Eng.
William B. Rossing, 1933. Co. A 105 Eng.
Chas. (Golden) Shepherd, 4-23-1935. Hdq. Co. 129th Inf.
SPRING GROVE CEM., Cath.
Frederick Kretchmer. Co. E 9th Ill. Cav.
SOLON MILLS, N. CEMETERY-
Civil War-Robert B. Gardner, 4-30-1902. Co. C 141st Ill. Inf.
Philip Vanderen, 7-6-1874.
SOLON MILLS, S., CEMETERY-
Civil War-Peet Overton, 2-16-1910. Co. F 95th Ill. Inf.
G. Bruce Hardy, 1921. 112th Vt. Inf.
John W. Merchant, 1-2-1914. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
Eugene I. Thomas, 10-13-1875. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
Fayette A. Thomas, 5-8-1863. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
Thomas Skillicorn, 4-25-1864. Co. F 95th Ill. Inf.
John A. Halderman, 2-24-1898. Co. H 36th Ill. Inf.
Charles Sutton, 10-2-1900. Co. F 95th Ill. Inf.
Henry J. Christian, 1-11-1932. Co. G 17th Ill. Cav.
Joseph Ward, 2-14-1894. Co. K 17th Ill. Cav.
Sanford F. Bennett, 6-11-1898. Co. F 40th Wis. Inf.
Sylvanus Aldrich, 9-31-1862. 8th Ill. Cav.
Chas. L. Turner, 1924. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
Geo. Coats, 7-8-1913. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
Mexican War-Joseph Streeter. Co. I 5th U. S. Inf.
ORVIS CEMETERY—
War of 1812— John W. Sanborn.
Civil War-Samuel Orvis, 2-21-1921. Co. H 1st Wis. Inf.
WRAY IMESON CEMETERY—
Civil War-William Wray, 10-19-1894. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
ENG. PRAIRIE CEMETERY Mexican War—Henry Broadley.
Civil War-Richard Taylor, 6-10-1864. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
Richard Bailey, 6-10-1864. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
Joseph Ward, 2-14-1894. Co. K 17th Ill. Cav.
John Sanborn, 1-16-1920. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
COLE CEMETERY—
Civil War-William Gotbed. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
Leonard F. Stilson, 1-22-1863. Co. K 30th Wis. Inf.
Thos. D. Turner, 6-27-1903. 8th Ill. Cav.
Marvel Pierce, 5-18-1878. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
Thomas Ferguson, 2-11-1865. Co. H 95th' Ill. Inf.
SPRING GROVE CEMETERY
War of 1812— Joseph Bliven, 1851.
Civil War-James K. Rice, 1923. Co. C 141st Ill. Inf.
BIG FOOT CEMETERY—
Spanish American War-Oliver L. Stevens. Co. G 3rd Ill. Inf.
World War-Ernest R. Kjellstrom, 1921. Co. 607 M. T. C.
War of 1812— Stephen S. Evans, 7-9-1871.
CHEMUNG CEMETERY-
Civil War-Hiram Stevens. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
C. A. Beebe. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Edwin Reed. Co. I 37th Ill. Inf.
J. R. Bull. Co. I 93rd Ill. Inf.
Samuel L. A. Patchin, 1866. Co. m 95th Ill. inf.
J. W. King, 1-9-1910. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
Jonas Butterfield.
ALDEN CEMETERY—
Civil War— William La Brec, 12-16-1906. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
M. D. Giles. Co. D 15th Ill. Inf.
Demmon B. Johnson, 1881. Co. A 144th N. Y. Inf.
Francis P. Gates, 3-4-1933. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
William H. Wallace, 9-20-1917. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
Peter H. Bombard, 5-28-1865. Co. B 20th Wis. Inf.
Arzo Heath, 1911.
George B. Kingsbury, 9-17-1861. Co. H 36th Ill. Inf.
Harvey B. Sergeant. Co. C 89th Ill. Inf.
Henry E. Mase. Co. C, 95th Ill. Inf.
Andrew Archibald.
Henry S. Dike, 5-29-1916. Co. G 12th Vt. Inf.
Samuel Cutter, 5-8-1887. Co. C, 95th Ill. Inf.
Chas. R. Andrews, 1929. Co. C, 95th Ill. Inf.
W. H. Wright, 1904. Co. E 76th N. Y. Inf.
Edgar N. Austin, 2-10-1913. Co. C 3rd Wis. Inf.
Jas. H. Scott, 1916. Co. C, 95th Ill. Inf.
E. C. Sackett. Co. K, 52nd Ill. Inf.
Chas. N. Giles, 3-2-1876. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
John Snell, 1915. Co. L 2nd Ill. Inf. Co. H 74th Ill. Inf.
Lewis L. Fink, 1895. Co. H 8th Ill. Inf.
John Baldock, 1-26-1936. Co. B 153rd Ill. Inf.
ALGONQUIN CEMETERY—
World War-Armory C. Thomas, 1920. 2nd Ord. Sup. Co., Mob. Rep. Sh. Raymond F. Wascher, 1923. Co. D, S8th Div.
Walter A.Michaelis, 1927. U. S. Navy.
Joe Brown. Co. D. 342 Inf.
Civil War-John Ehlert, 2-13-1902.
Chas. Dygert. Co. H 36th Ill. Inf.
Henry G. Keyes, 5-28-1926. Co. F 15th Ill. Inf.
A. A. Thomas, 1921. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
Wallace Benson, 7-28-1895. Co. H 36th Ill. Inf.
Vernon N. Ford, 1-12-1931. Co. I 95th Ill.. Inf.
George Dodd, 1913. Co. A 53rd Ill. Inf.
Peter A. Wolaver, 1-19-1914. Co. B 69th Ill. Inf.
John Helm, 4-14-1894. Co. C 65th Ill. Inf.
Jane M. Morton, 11-7-22. U. S. Army Nurse.
William P. Thompson, 9-9-1896. Co. I 15th N. Y. Art.
John Miller. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
N. B. Sherwood, 1882. Co. H 36th Ill. Inf.
Myron Seeber. Elgin Battery.
Sylvanus Seeber. Co. F 15th Ill. Inf.
Chas. F. Dodd, 7-13-1864. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
David Cummings, Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
A. C. Patterson. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
J. H. Benthusen, 7-30-1870. Co. I 8th Ill. Cav.
J. W. Benthusen, 3-26-1870. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
Ebenezer Sweet. Co. F 52nd Ill. Inf.
Charles Clearman. Co. A 141st Ill. Inf.
Henry Sweet. Co. F 15th Ill. Inf.
Henry W. Hubbard. Co. F 15th Ill. Inf.
George McClung, 4-6-1863. Co. F 15th Ill. Inf.
Valentine McNett. Co. B 141st Ill. Inf.
John Peter, 4-12-1919. Co. K 88th Ill. Inf.
B. B. Bentley.
John Crichton. Co. A 141st Ill. Inf.
John Houghtaling. Co. F 95th Ill. Inf.
Harlan Prescott.
J. W. Moore.
Lafe Bryant.
Spanish American War— Geo. D. Miller, 5-13-1904. U. S. Navy.
War of 1812— J. D. Schuyler.
S. Z. Sherwood.
William Clark.
BIG FOOT CEMETERY—
Civil War-Waldo Lake.
William H. Tooker, 11-19-1862. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
D. P. Sergeant. 12-3-1893. Co. F 11th Wis. Inf.
John C. Thatcher. Q. M. C.
Robert L. Burns, 12-28-1898. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
Dolphe Pixley, 1886. Co. E 4th Wis. Cav.
Jerome S. Reynolds, 8-28-1865. 37th Ill. Inf.
James L. Anderson, 6-21-1932. Co. B 153rd Ill. Inf.
Geo. W. DeGraw, 4-9-1904. Co. B 153rd Ill. Inf.
John J. Stout, 1917. Co. H 6th Wis. Inf.
Geo. P. Wettlaufer, 1863. Co. C 95th III. Inf.
Wm. R. Hollister, 1902. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
Henry Wettlaufer, 6-11-1921. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
W. F. Welch, 1918. Co. D 107th Ill. Inf.
John Baldwin. Co. F 40th Ill. Inf.
Hamilton P. Bail, 12-19-1908. Co. A 42nd Ohio Inf.
Chas. W. Chilson, 8-10-1878. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
Joseph LaBrec, 1929. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
Geo. W. Reynolds, 1904. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
Henry B. Lewis, 7-11-1894. Elgin Battery
W. S. Merry 8-22-1889. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
Livingston E. Parker, 1905. Co. I 11th Ill. Cav.
J. M. Stowell, 3-2-1888. Co. K 2nd Wis. Cav.
Chas. T. Hawver, 2-17-1914. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
W. L. Boyd. 20th N. Y. Prov. Reg.
ALDEN CEMETER—
War of 1812— L. R. Robinson, 1876. John McLean, 1881. James Helm, 7-13-1870.
MT. AUBURN CEMETERY—
Civil War-George King, 3-26-1914. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
Edward Haffner, 1879. Wis. L. A.
Chas. H. Parkhurst, 2-23-1891. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
James L. Rockwell, 2-28-1883. 20th Wis. Inf.
Charles Armstrong, 1891. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
John Forby. 5th Wis. Batty.
Hollis Ward.
Clarence D. Ward. Co. C 142nd Ill. Inf.
McCarthy.
Asa W. Farnham. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Milton H. Hanks. 10-11-93.
Richard Engel, 5-13-1881. 1st Wis. Inf.
Silas Ashley. Co. I 118th N. Y. Inf.
Luther Parker. Co. E 35th Wis. Inf.
Eugene Traver, 1925. Co. F 1st Wis. Cav.
A. M. Horton. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
Chas. W. Onthank, 10-30-1896. Co. D 15th Ill. Inf.
Robert Wheeler, 1886. Co. C, 15th Ill. Inf.
Robert J. Whittleton, 1921. Co. I 1st Wis. Inf.
Joshua Mellor. Co. H 21st Wis. Inf.
Frank Newman, 1901. Co. F 127th Ill. Inf.
Geo. T. Symond. Co. D 30th Ill. Inf.
Smith B. Tooker. Co. E 47th U. S. C. Inf.
Zachariah Ferguson, 5-19-1910. Co. D, 37th Wis. Inf.
Samuel A. Dunham, 8-31-1873. Co. C, 95th Ill. Inf.
George W. Carpenter. 1-26-1862,
Samuel A. Dunham. 8-31-1873. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
O. H. Goodenough. 6-11-1889. Co. I 52nd Ill. Inf.
William H. Ballard, 1- -1902. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Charles Ballard, 9-11-1871. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Sylvester A. Newell. Co. E 9th N. H. Inf.
Scebra Butts, 1-12-1931. Co. F 65th Ill. Inf.
Joseph Durbin, 1907. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf..
Abijah Barrett, 1925. Co. E 17th Wis. Inf.
Edgar I. Dodge. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
William B. Walker. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
John Marshall, 1910. Co. I, 9th Ill. Cav.
Freeman Wilson, 1925. Co. H 11th Vt. Inf.
Marcellus Denio, 4-8-1878. Co. C 19th Wis. Inf.
Simon P. Hill, 1916. Co. B 153rd Ill. Inf.
Geo. W. Hammond. Co. E 127th Ill. Inf.
Geo. A. Shufeldt, 1932. 111 N. Y. Inf.
William Farrell, 11-4-1921. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
Edward V. Phelps. Co. I 10th N. Y. Inf.
Milo Munger, 12-29-1904. Co. H 121st N. Y. Inf.
Edward Hancock, 1901. Co. F 95th Ill. Inf.
William Hart, Jr., 5-4-1921. 124th U. S. C. Inf.
Wilbur Cone. Co. C 13th Wis. Inf.
Pliny W. Blanchard. 12-19-1915. Surg. 49th Wis. Inf.
Geo. H. Kane, 1916. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
Frank W. Hogan, 1918. Co. B 153rd Ill. Inf.
Darwin A. Barrows, 1926. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Willard J. Scott, 1899. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
Harvey Chappell, 1909. Co. G 8th Ill. Cav.
Henry J. Merrill, 1917. Co. C 105th Ill. Inf.
David K. Cole, 4-15-1920. Co. F 45th Ill. Inf.
J. C. Harris, 1907. Co. B 108th N. Y. Inf.
Edward E. Ayers. Co. B 108th N. Y. Inf.
Edward E. Ayers. Co. E 1st Cal. Cav.
Asad Udell, 1919. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
James White, 1883. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
Nye J. Allen, 1925. Co. K 7th Vt. Inf.
John Carroll, 1912. Co. G 141st Ill. Inf.
William H. Warren, 1928. Co. G 12th Ill. Inf.
Michael Ashley. Co. I 153rd Ill. Inf.
Hollin Read, 2-28-1911. Co. C 22nd Wis. Inf.
James D. Clark. Co. F 40th Wis. Inf.
Samuel W. Cole, 5-6-1926. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
John W. Grosbeck, 1926. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
Lewis P. Card, 7-12-1902. Co. F Sth Conn. Cav.
David Chilson. Co. L 15th N. Y. Cav.
Henry Manley. Co. G 95th Ill. Inf.
Herbert Hammond. Co. D 141st Ill. Inf.
James McClure, 3-23-1916. Co. B, 153rd Ill. Inf.
War of 1812— William Carmack, 9-28-1865. Jacob G. Saunders, 3-19-1875. B. Lowell, 10-23-1860.
Spanish American War-Win. L. Matteson. Co. G 3rd Ill. Inf.
Wm. A. Snitkey. Co. G 3rd Ill. Inf.
World War-George Ratzlaff, 1918. Med. Det. 1st Div. M. G. B.
Ray A. Howard, 1918. Co. L. 127th Inf.
Robert C. Freese. Air Service U. S. A.
August C. Klaman, 1918. 15th Co. 161 D. B.
Otis R. Manley, 9-23-1931. 12th Supply Tr.
Chloretta S. Thompson, 10-11-1920 A. N. C.
Ralph Diggins, 1934. U. S. Navy.
Thomas C. Andrews, 10-29-1928. Lt. Camp Grant.
Alva B. SSimons, 1926. S.A.T.C. N. W. University.
Lawson Dixon, 2-6-1932. U. S. Navy.
William Snitkey, 5-26-1931. 25th Engineers.
Oscar H. Hamra, 10-7-1936. Amb. Co. No. 21
OAKLAND CEMETERY—
World War-Otto Stein, 10-2-1928. Co. 2 Eng. Washington Barrack.
War of 1812— Alfred Barrows. Sylvester Russell.
Mexican War— Albert Blodgett, 2-29-1852.
Blackhawk War-Thomas Finney, 8-9-1876.
Civil War-George Hampton, 1897.
George Newman, 1910. Co. B 153rd Ill. Inf.
George Barrows. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Harvey W. Butts, 8-18-1931. Co. B 153rd Ill. Inf.
Nepolian B. Hammond, 1-18-1893. Co. B 153rd Ill. Inf.
Homer J. Deming, 1-15-1881. Co. B 153rd Ill. Inf.
Fred V. Smith. Co. A 10th Wis. Inf.
Damon W. Davis, 1911. Co. I 1st Ill. Art.
Lebbeus Phelps, 1917. Co. B 153rd Ill. Inf.
Lovinski Salnave, 1870. Co. G 14th Pa. Cav.
G. A. W. Kruth, 4-24-1876.
Adelbert Russell. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
Samuel B. Russell, 8-12-1865. Co B 153rd Ill. Inf.
George Wilson, 1865. Co. B 153rd Ill. Inf.
Herman Jackman. Co. C 142nd Ill. Inf.
Ira M. Pierce, 5-28-1863. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
Elggelston.
William M. Fish, 12-8-1863. Co. G 10th Wis. Inf.
Wilson Cross. Co. H 16th Ill. Cav.
ST. JOSEPH'S CEM., Harvard-Civil War-
Patrick Kennedy, 12-15-1929. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Geo. McQuaid, 1922. Seaman U. S. S. Constitution.
John Howard. Elgin Battery.
Edward Goggin. Co. E 1st Cal. Cav.
Joseph Groskinsky, 2-26-1894. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
Willett Rosencrans, 3-20-1905. Co. I 90th Ill. Inf.
Hiram N. Tracy. Co. C. 64th N. Y. Inf.
John Couglan, 11-22-1929.
Peter Breen, 1917. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Dennis Ward, 1919. Co. B 153rd Ill. Inf.
Spanish American War— Chas. McCarthy, 1934. Co. G 3rd Ill. Inf.
World War-Philip J. Cunningham, 11-21-1930. 327 Inf.
John Janowski, 9-24-1918. 6th Eng.
Edward J. Killeen, 1918. Hdq. Co. 139th Inf.
Daniel Hayden, 1921. Co. C 311 Am. Tr.
Lloyd J. Olbrich, 10-8-1936. 173rd Co. Tr. Corps.
ORIG. DUNHAM CEMETERY-
Civil War-John Wilkerson. Co. G 141st Ill. Inf.
Silas F. Dean, 1932. Co. M 8th Ill. Cav.
John Alexander, 6-14-1897. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
James Reid, 1890. Co. K 95th Ill. Inf.
Daniel Burton, 1923. Co. A 15th Ill. Inf.
James Mason, 1918. Co. H 36th Pa. Inf.
David Beck, 10-2-1864. Co1. E 95th Ill. Inf.
William G. Billings, 1882. Co. D 153rd Ill. Inf.
Stewart Nichols. Co. E 13th Wis. Inf.
Albert J. Alderman, 4-5-1891. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Levi F. Fitzer, 1865. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
World War-Claude McComb, 9-30-1918. Co. 15 161 D. B.
UNITY CHURCH CEMETERY—
Civil War— Theodore T. Heath, 1-21-1864. Co. H 3rd Colo. Inf.
William W. Heath, 6-3-1864. 16th Army Corps.
S. DUNHAM CEMETERY-Civil War-
Edwin J. Wells, 1919. Co. F 1st Cal. inf.
Marcus A. Hubbell, 1916. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
Smith W. Nolan, 10-30-1880. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
Chas. F. Seger. Co. K 28th N. Y. Inf.
(Continued On Page Seven)
CORP. CARL H. BARTELT [photo] Died on ship Cincinnati enroute to France on May 18, 1918. Buried at Dundee. Was member 129th Infantry.
HENRY SCHMIDT [photo] Henry Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Schmidt, of Woodstock, was killed in action in France. Body never found. Tablet has been erected in his memory in Somme cemetery in France.

Eightieth Anniversary Edition WOODSTOCK DAILY SENTINEL, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS PAGE SEVEN
(Continued From Page Six)
William N. Palmer, 1900. Co. G 8th Ill. Cav.
Geo. W. Dickson, 7-30-1864. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
Theo. Rebadeau, Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
War of 1812— Fillmore.
LINN HEBRON CEMETERY—
Civil War-Allen B. Stewart, 1894. Co. A 153rd Ill. Inf.
H. C. Ford, 1922. Co. M 9th Mo. Cav.
James P. Weter, 1930. Co. C 22nd Wis. Inf.
G. W. Warner, 1923. Co. H 15th N. Y. Eng.
Abraham Van Woert, 1-20-1862. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
Nelson Martin, 1-1-1865. Co. F 95th Ill. Inf.
James V. Cornue, 1895.
Isaac Knicherbocker.
Geo. S. Fredenberg, 1910. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
Albert Cornue, 1-25-1863. Co. C 22nd Wis. Inf.
James Matthews. Co. F 4th Wis. Cav.
Jonathan N. Powell, 1870. Co. C 22nd Wis. Inf.
Ellis Gates, 12-19-1864. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
Oliver Francisco, 1-12-1929. Co. G 17th Ill. Cav.
Zerbino Young, 1925. Co. B 101 Pa. Inf.
A. D. Grosbeck, 10-5-1871. Co. D 40th Wis. Inf.
Philip H. M. Grosbeck, 8-5-1866. 10th Wis. Batty.
Harvey W. Walling. Co. F 15th Ill. Inf.
John Meyer, 11-5-1865,
Caleb A. Glass, 1-16-1866.
Nelson Gates. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
Henry M. Reeser, 1909. Co. K 95th Ill. Inf.
E. O. Gratton, 8-18-1911. Co. B 72nd Ill. Inf.
Alanzo Damon, 1909. Co. F Union Rangers.
Horace Scott. Co. C 95th Ill. Inf.
Orange Stewart.
War of 1812— Daniel Cornue, 1-20-1876.
John Begun, 4-2-1850.
John A. Ehle, 1871
A. Clary, 1867.
Stephen Wickham, 3-26-1873.
World War-Adrian Bogard, 10-10-1918. 65th Inf. 4th Div.
Eugene D. Drill, 1918. Troop E 8th Cav.
Orville A. Judson, 1926.
William Nohr, 9-8-1934. Co. G 129th Inf.
Revolutionary War— Major Watson, 3-16-1848.
HEBRON CEMETERY—
Civil War— W. H. Fish, 1934. U. S. Navy.
C. Orvis Ryan, 6-24-1925. 18th Ohio Cav.
John Keepsel, 1911. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
James A. Hodge, 12-9-1862. Co. A 36th Ill. Inf.
Roderick Hodge, 1912., Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
John Latham, 1912. Co. C 48th Ind. Inf.
Judson Crane, 1894. Co. D 90th. N. Y. Inf.
Eugene B. Slater. 4-20-1864. Co. F 95th Ill. Inf.
Ralph Woolfrum, 1866.
Erasmus W. Seaman, 1902. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
Chas. W. White, 1909. Co. B 15th Ill. Cav.
Porter H. Woolfrum, 1-5-1918. Co. A 28th Wis. Inf.
Henry H. Spooner, 1925. 14th Vt. Inf.
Joel Ellis, 4-27-1913. Co. I 42nd Ill. Inf.
Samuel Archibald, 1881. Co. H 36th Ill. Inf.
War of 1812— Zenos Pierce. 7-28-1882.
David W. Hyde, 1880.
John Stewart. 11-6-1869.
Blackhawk War— Josiah Giddings, 10-21-1887.
PARKER CEMETERY—
Civil War— Chas. H. Tryon, 1916. Co. H, 95th Ill. Inf.
SACRED HEART CEM., Marengo-Spanish American War—
Bert S. Walling, 12-29-1935. Co. M 4th U. S. Inf.
HARMONY CEMETERY—
War of 1812— Elijah Adams.
Civil War-Harvey C. Huntington, 9-23-1862. Co. D 15th Ill. Inf.
George W. Adams, 3-30-1867. Co. C 141st Ill. Inf.
William M. Thompson, 7-10-1887. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Lyman D. Morgan, 1912. Co. B 17th Ill. Cav.
Chas. W. Morris, 5-22-1861. Co. H 15th Ill. Inf.
Henry C. Eddy. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
J. W. Ramsdell. Co. G, 52nd Ill. Inf.
Alfred Hughes, 8-1-1866. Co. F 95th Ill. Inf.
Ahira Thompson, 3-13-1907. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Samuel Mullis, 11-19-1862. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
John J. Evans, 12-6-1904. Co. C 153rd Ill. Inf.
T. J. Smallridge. Co. D 15th Ill. Inf.
Uri L. Colgrove, 3-1-1927. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Chas. W. Carpenter, 7-10-1864. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
Nathan VanVleet, 6-12-1913. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
August Ritze, 1903. Co. A 35th HI. Inf.
William Bowley. Co. C 52nd Ill. Inf.
World War-Walter Martens.
Edward Wilkins, 1922. U.S. Navy.
HUNTLEY CEMETERY, Old Add.
War of 1812— Guy Cummings.
Seminole War-Daniel Duff, 8-1892. U. S. Inf.
Civil War-Cole Smith, 11-15-1881. Co. I 52nd Ill. Inf.
Thos. Crimley, 12-8-1894. Co. I 8th Ill. Cav.
H. F. Marks, 1922. Co. I 8th Ill. Cav.
Daniel Turner, 2-27-1878.
M. J. Kelly. Co. I 8th Ill. Cav.
Willard Cummings, 3-7-1882. Co. I 8th Ill. Cav.
William Duff, 1917. Co. I 8th Ill. Cav.
Joseph Wiley, 1918. Co. B 40th Ill. Inf.
A. R. Oakley, 8-22-1906. Mass. Inf.
John C. Jobe, 1913. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Albert Gibbs, 1913. Co. D 124th Ill. Inf.
C. H. Scott, 1869. Co. I 52nd Ill. Inf.
Thos. H. Jackson, 6-22-1864. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
Henry Beebe. Co. K 127th Ill. Inf.
R. M. Skeels. Elgin Battery.
S. C. Van Horn, 2-19-1865. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
Jacob Wales, 1907. Co. A 55th Ohio Inf.
John Schroeder, 4-10-1900. Co. G 140th N. Y. Inf.
A. D. Crimley, 1917. Co. C 153rd Ill. Inf.
W. D. Robb, 1-16-1862. Co. I 8th Ill. Cav.
C. B. Schermerhorn, 12-13-1888. U. S. Navy.
Chas. G. Huntley, 10-10-1883. Co. I 16th Ill. Cav.
Charles Carpenter. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
John S. C. Cummings,3-5-1812. Co. 7th Ill. Inf.
J. Powers.
Spanish American War— Howard L. Conover, 1921. Co. G 3rd Ill. Inf.
World War-Arthur Graupner, 12-19-1918. Camp Grant.
Alfred W. French, 1920. U. S. Navy.
Royal M. P. Miller, 1925. Co. E 129th Inf.
Edward J, Stapleton.
ST. MARY'S CEM., Huntley—
Civil War-Daniel Harttnet.
John Schmitt, 7-22-1902.
Edward Duffy, 8-7-1912. Confederate.
Richard Cahill, 1914. Co. E 47th Ill. Inf.
Spanish American War— Michael G. Keating, 7-6-1915. Co. G 3rd Ill. Inf.
World War-John T. Boxleitner, 1921. Batty. C 123rd F. A.
OLD CEMETERY, RILEY TWP.-
Civil War— Aiden Barnes, 2-22-1862. Co. D 15th Ill. Inf.
SACRED HEART CEM., Marengo-
World War-James Welch, 1-26-1931. Co. G 115th Inf.
Civil War-Patrick K. Foley. Co. G 113 Ill. Inf.
Lauren J. Condon. Co. G 141st Ill. Inf.
John Condon, 11-1908. Co. G 95th Ill. Inf.
John Murphy, 1-22-1902. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
James O'Brien. 4-25-1906. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
Dan Kanaly. Co. G 15th Ky. Inf.
Joseph Schneider, 4-27-1917. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
John Backes, 11-14-1925. Co. C 15th Ill. Inf.
Michael Sutton, 10-24-1927. Co. F 23rd Ill. Inf.
MARENGO CEMETERY— Spanish American War—
Llewellyn Crandall. Co. A 161st Ind. Inf.
Charles Nickle. Co. G 3rd Ill. Inf.
War of 1812— W. Cobb, 2-2-1866.
M. Spencer, 1-16-1861.
Resolved Hulett, 2-21-1887.
Wm. Sheldon, 1865.
Geo. Seites.
J. F. Mclntyre, 10-24-1874.
S. J. Belden.
J. W. Woodard, 12-3-1881.
M. Levey, 9-14-1856.
L. Paige, 6-13-1867.
Silas Chatfield. 12-9-1876.
John Fryre, 11-7-1856.
Wm. Brown.
G. V. Miller, 6-1-1873.
Ezra White.
Civil War-Charles Ingersol, 4-20-1897. Co. F 144th Ill. Inf.
E. A. Wells, 4-25-1862. Co. D 15th Ill. Inf.
J. Wernham, 9-21-1864. Co. F 141st Ill. Inf.
G. Clark. Co. D. 15th Ill. Inf.
John W. Clark. Co. E 89th Ill. Inf.
Frank C. Brightenan, 3-27-1865. Co. B 17th Ill. Cav.
Albert S. Patrick, 12-25-1892. Co. E 51st Ill. Inf.
A. S. Lawrence, 11-11-1861. 2nd Cal. Cav.
Elijah P. Bell. 123rd N. Y.. Inf.
John B. Smith, 5-8-1899. Co. A 58th Ill. Inf.
Darius Coonrad, 5-2-1909. Co. H 125th N. Y. Inf.
R. S. Hicks, 5-20-1910. Co. F 42nd Wis. Inf.
E. R. Morris, 1913. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Myron Morry, 1915. Co. A 153rd Ill. Inf.
D. W. Hewitt. 11-16-1916. Co. E 10th N. Y. Cav.
Wm. Norris, 1-15-21. Co. I 19th Mich. Inf.
Wm. Woodring, 1925. Co. D 133rd Ill., Inf.
Adam Sholl, 1867. Co. G 9th Ill. Inf.
J. F. Coquilette, 1-17-1864. Co. A 8th Ill. Inf.
John Fillmore, 1893. U. S. Navy.
A. F. Van Leuven, 1870. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
Bartley Jackson, 8-23-1893. Nurse.
H. Kilsey. Co. E 116th Ill. Inf.
J. N. Spitzer, 10-15-1865. Co. K 52nd Ill. Inf.
R. K. Andrews, 2-14-1901. Co. D 15th Ill. Inf.
Frank N. Andrews, 2-9-1883. Co. D 15th Ill. Inf.
John Hatch, 9-28-1893. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Wm. Parker, 6-16-1862. Co. D 15th Ill. Inf.
Rev. N. G. Collins, 1902. 57th Ill. Inf.
H. M. Fillmore, 5-2-1905. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
Mile S. Brown, 1864. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
LeRoy Botsford. Co. G 141st Ill. Inf.
Byman T. Henry, 7-26-1911. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
John Rowland, 12-29-1910. Co. D 79th N. Y. Inf.
Ira R, Curtiss, 10-3-11. Co. D 15th Ill. Inf.
E. G. Gilette, 9-29-1909. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Luther D. Fillmore, 4-11-1902. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Ezra O. Knapp. 4-25-1916. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Samuel Rowland, 1-5-1918. Co. A 95th Ill. Int.
John Casely. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
Henry Sanders. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
Edwin A. Thompson, 5-1-1928. Co. C 105th Ill. Inf.
Mose Harmon. Co. D 75th Ill. Inf.
Wm. Avery, 11-16-1896. 95th Ill. Inf.
Peter Groval, 2-21-1867. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
Andrew Gamble, 7-6-1863. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
W. Kimball, 6-10-1864. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
T. W. Stull. 5-8-79. 8th Ill. Cav.
W. E. Daniels, 10-31-1862. Elgin Battery.
Burtwin Lewis, 5-25-1862. Co. D 49th Ill. Inf.
Edwin Cady, 1863. 97 th N. Y. Inf.
John M. Starks, 8-19-1863. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
James L. Lewis, 4-27-1884. Co. F 141st Ill. Inf.
Harley Wayne, 4-6-1862. Co. D 15th Ill. Inf.
Romayne Whiteside, 5-25-1887. Co. H 15th Ill. Inf.
Seth J. Stevens, 12-22-1869. 15th Ill. Inf.
C. J. Morse, 5-4-1865. Co. E 95th Ill.
Inf. J. Rogers, 1-20-1863. 31st Ill. Inf.
Henry C. Perkins, 12-19-1874. Co. F 141st Ill. Inf.
W. R. Oakley, 6-23-1862. Nurse.
A. J. Boyington, 5-8-1903. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
G. W. Sponable. Co. B 13th Ill. Inf.
LeRoy Spencer, 7-11-1908. 95th Ill. Inf.
W. C. Wells, 10-24-1908. 105th Ohio Inf.
H. H. Paynter, 7-2-1909. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
John Kennedy, 3-10-1912. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
Matten J. Sullivan, 5-13-1913. Co. K 141st Ill. Inf.
Wm. H. Renwick, 10-29-1925. Co. G 141st Ill. Inf.
Jacob Lansing, 5-12-1898. 141st Ill. Inf.
Anson Sperry, 8-24-1889. Paymaster.
A. B. Coon, 9-9-1888. Prov. Marshall.
W. H. Cummings, 9-23-1863. 37th Ill. Inf.
Jos. Timony, 3-23-1862. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
S. A. Handy, 2-9-1864. 17th Ill. Cav.
Baily S. Hart, 5-11-01. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
S. E. Hendrickson, 1881. 7th Ohio Inf.
Ed. E. Sponable, 8-11-1901. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
J. E. Sponable, 6-16-1863. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
A. P. Rodgers, 6-15-1884. Co. H 17th Ill. Cav.
Alex Smith, 8-17-1895. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
Geo. G. Jackson, 11-24-1893. 36th Ill. Inf.
Wm. Benjamin, 1904. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
Aren Hubbard, 3-17-1903. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
Ebenezer Knapp, 1905. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Jas. J. Weaver, 12-30-1906. Co. A 15th Ill. Inf.
L. J. Hand, 5-14-1908. Co. B 105th Ill. Inf.
N. White, 9-6-1910. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Jos. Chattfield. Co. G 8th Ill. Cav.
Arch Mclntyre, 2-28-1916. Co. E 134th N. Y. Inf.
Geo. F. Renwick, 2-19-1917. Elgin Battery.
A. A. Fickes, 1919. 7th Ill. Inf.
Wm. Mallory, 5-1921. Co. D 15th Ill. Inf.
Wm. Ocock, 9-30-1920. 12th Wis. L. A. F.
J. Pray, 1-5-1922. Co. C 1st Vt. H. A.
J. W. Green, 10-15-1893. 95th Ill. Inf.
I. Easton, 1887. 122 N. Y. Inf.
J. Harris, 10-22-1888. 127th Ill. Inf.
Enos Sumner. Co. I 67th Ohio Inf.
Andrew P. Howard, 7-6-1874. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
C. W. Pettingill, 2-9-1869. 56th Ill. Inf.
Wash. Blair. 154th N. Y. Inf.
Peter Rose, 11-16-1881.
0. G. Teeple, 7-1906. Bvt. Mjor U. S. V.
Ed. Freer, 9-19-1907.20th N. Y. Inf.
E. J. Goodrich. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
J. B. Babcock, 3-15-10. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
Geo. Thomas, 4-11-1914. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
I. N. Muzzy, 12-22-1914. Co. H 14th Ia. Inf.
Henry Rapstock, 7-12-1915. Co. B 18th Ohio Inf.
Frank Loomis, 5-18-1922. Co. D 15th Ill. Inf.
John R. Renwick, 10-16-23. Co. G 9th Ill. Cav.
James R. Miller. 69th Ill. Inf.
W. H. Havens, 1-30-1924. Co. I 37th Ill. Inf.
Moses Dimon, 8-6-1923. Co. D l5th Ill. Inf.
Thos. St. John, 2-10-1891. Co. D 15th Ill. Inf.
John Eddy, 9-4-1886. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Fred A. Smith, 12-7-1897. Co. D 15th Ill. Inf.
W. S. Stewart, 1-12-1901. 65th Ill. Inf.
Thos. Gilkerson, 12-31-1912. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
B S. Parker Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
Tyler Williams, 1-29-1925. Co. C 153rd Ill. Inf.
O. W. Tyler, 5-16-1904. Co. K 52nd Ill. Inf.
A. L. London, 1-5-1906. Co. F 65th Ill. Inf.
Henry Dean, 2-3-1907. Co. M 9th Ill. Cav.
Martin Bigelow, 2-27-1913. Co. A 15th Ill. Inf.
Nap. Courville. 141st Ill. Inf.
August Beebe, 3-14-1916. Co. K 127th Ill. Inf.
L A. Capron, 1915. Co. A 153rd Ill. Inf.
John C. Lightner, 1-10-1918. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Orin Hopkins, 6-1912. Co. A 68th N. Y. Inf.
Alonzo Andrews, 8-15-1911. Co. I 95th Ill. Inf.
Ira Brock, 5-2-1920. Co. A 125th N. Y. Inf.
E. P. Parsons, 3-17-1923. Co. F 141st Ill. Inf.
Newton S. Robb, 6-17-1928. Co. M 17th Ill. Cav.
William C. Sullivan, 1933. Co. A 95th Ill. Inf.
Grover C. Clark, 5-5-1935. Co. D 104th Ill. Inf.
D. A. Stedman. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
David Redpath. Co. F 141st Ill. Inf.
August Schwager. Co. K 65th Ill. Inf.
Samuel Wise, 1-10-1936. Co. G 141st Ill. Inf. Co. A 153rd Ill. Inf.
E. E. Crandall, 1-1936. Co. G 9th Ill. Cav.
MARENGO CEMETERY— World War—
Ephriam Ryerson. Co. A 47th M. G. Bn.
Arthur Dunker, 10-28-1918. Co. C 354 Inf.
Arthur Schultz, 9-28-1918. Service Co. No. 2 A.E.F.
W. J. Henshaw, 8-1-1918. Hdq. Co. 132nd Inf.
D. J. Heatehington, 10-2-1918. Navy.
Paul Wittlief. 6th Co. 161st D. B.
Ernest Kalbow, 10-18-1918. Co. E 149th Inf.
Arthur Dahlman, 1918. Supply Co. 34th Inf.
Bernhardt Dreyer, 9-11-1925. Supply Co. 34th Inf.
G. R. Ringdahl. Batty. D 6th F. A.
Wernham Tyler, 7-19-1921. Co. K 128th Inf.
Albert H. Bork, 11-26-1931. Co. K 129th Inf.
Perry Harris. Canadian Army.
James Woleben, 1935. U. S. Navy.
Nebelow Woleben, 1935. C. A. C.
RILEY CENTER CEMETERY—
World War-Anna H. Johnson, 2-21-1925. N. C.
Horace A. Brotzman, 1918. 11 Co. C. A. C.
Walter Lind, 1918.
Wm. Rozell Stockwell, 1934. Ord. Det. 332 F. A.
War of 1812— Jonas Underwood, 5-5-1856.
Civil War-William R. White, 4-6-1913. Co. M 17th Ill. Cav.
John Brotzman, 11-7-1918. Co. I 15th Ill. Cav.
Thos. Gray. Co. D 20th N. Y. Inf.
Nahum A. Brotzman, 1925. 9th Ohio L. A.
John A. Renie, 10-16-1873.
Samuel G. Wilbur. Co. H 188th N. Y. Inf.
Milton Mackey, 4-12-1865. Co. D 15th Ill. Inf.
James Hannon, 4-12-1904. Co. K 147th Ill. Inf.
James White. Co. I 8th Ill. Cav.
Bertus Shipman, 8-9-1905. Co. H 131st Pa. Inf.
Sidney Babcock, 8-19-1861. Co. D 15th Ill. Inf.
Wm. Van Buskert, 1926.
Andrew Sears, 1910. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Alex Williamson, 5-31-1866.
Jonas R. Underwood, 10-12-1864.
Stephen Gray, 2-4-1882. Co. D 20th N. Y. Inf.
BARBER FARM CEMETERY—
Civil War-Lucius Barber. Co. D 15th Ill. Inf.
CARR HARRISON CEMETERY-
Civil War-Lucius Hobart, 10-8-1869. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
William Dildock, 12-24-1861. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
William H. Harrison, 1913. Co. A 141st Ill. Inf.
Lyman Bacon, 1892. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
John Vasey, 5-23-1875. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
World War-Harry Butler, 1931.
David T. Clemens. 3-19-1862. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
Marcis B. Stevens, 2-8-1870. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
Benjamin A. Parker, 11-6-1870. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
Geo. W. Griswold, 1911. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
Edward Noonan. 1-13-1908. Co. A 141st Ill. Inf.
Philo P. Roe, 1923. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
Richard Thompson, 11-29-1928. Co. K 141st Ill. Inf.
Freeman J. Chase. Co. A 141st Ill. Inf.
Julius C. Clemens, 1912. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
Henry C. Mead. Co. A 15th Ill. Inf.
Frank W. Mead, 8-23-1910. Co. M 1st Ill. L. A.
M. M. Chase, 1909. Co. A l5th Ill. Inf.
Chas. Harrison, 4-25-1891. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
Chas. W. French. Co.E 11th Wis. Inf.
Roswell B. Bradley, 1922.
Chandler T. Smith. Co. A 2nd Vt. Inf.
Eli T. Chase, 1930. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
World War-Harry V. Stephenson, 1918. 153rd Areo Sqd.
Carl Mead, 1935. 84th Co. Trans. Corp.
Spanish American War— Nye W. Colby. Co. G 3rd Ill. Inf.
JOHNSBURG- CEMETERY, Cath.
George Schaffer, 1-2-1925. U. S. Army.
Ed. Tonyan, 10-4-1918. Co. C 130th Inf.
Stephen King, 0-27-1932. 128th Eng. '
Civil War-August Kattner, 12-18-1878. Co. E 9th Ill. Cav. John Hai. Co. D 9th Ill. Cav.
Mathias Kehr, Co. K 9th Ill. Cav.
Peter Rothermal. 1910. Co. E 9th Ill. Cav.
Jacab Rothermal. Co. B 9th Ill. Cav.
Martin Niesen, Co. E 9th Ill. Cav.
RINGWOOD CEMETERY—
Civil War-Joseph Lester.
Co. F 95th Ill. Inf.
ST. PATRICK'S CEM., McHenry—
World War-Edward Bolger, 1927, U. S. Navy.
Civil War—
Thomas Powers. 10-18-1914. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
Richard Aylward. 1892. Co. F 4th Wis. Cav.
Richard Givens, 1881.
ST.MARY'S CEM., McHenry— Civil War—
C. H. Fegers, 1924. Co. G 4th Ia. Cav.
George Schreiner, 8-13-1881. Co. A 13th Ill. Cav.
Geo. Blackman. 5-11-1865. Co. I 52nd Ill. Inf.
Peter Schreiner, 1913. Co. E 9th Ill. Cav.
William Schreiner, 1-11-1911. Co. E 9th Ill. Cav.
George Rothermal. 1925. Co. E 57th Ill. Inf.
Anton Weber, 1902. Co. E 9th Ill. Cav.
Joseph Neuman, Co. I 4th U. S. Cav.
Jacob Bishop, 5-21-1898. Co. A 13th Ill. Cav.
Joseph Heckner, Co. E 64th Ill. Inf.
Michael Justen, 1919. Co. A 13th Ill. Cav.
John P. Heimer, 9-22-1901. Co. E 9th Ill. Cav.
Casper Wirfs, 8-24-1911. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
Phillip Haupris. 1903. Co.H 29th Ind. Inf.
Peter Thelen, 1921. Co. A 13th Ill. Cav.
World War— Geo. P. Schreiner, 1918. Co. D 139th Inf.
Robert Martin, 1918. Co. H 18th Inf. 1st Div.
Nicholas Meyers, 12-1-1932. 311 Am. Tr.
WOODLAND CEMETERY—
Civil War-James B. Perry, 1925. 16th N. H. Inf.
Gerrit S. Ainsworth, 11-8-1863. Co. A 15th Ill. Inf.
Lawrence D. Blackman, 1884. Co. H 95th Ill. Inf.
John B. Colby, 1925. Co. M 1st Ill. L. A.
Wm. E. Holmes, 1874. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
John M. Nash, 2-29-1864.
E. C. Carpenter, 1926.
C. H. Ostrander. Co. I 147th Ill. Inf.
Isaac N. Powell, 1902. Co. H 110 N. Y. Inf.
Edwin A. Beers, M. D., 11-26-1879. 2nd Asst. Surgeon 72nd Ill. Inf.
H. S. Gregory, 1888.
Wm. H. Claxton, 10-21-1865. Co. 1 147th Ill. Inf.
Jesse Bennett, 7-16-1911. Co. F 104 N. Y. Inf.
John R. Brents, 1-20-1923. Co. A. 115 U. S. C. Inf.
David P. Woodburn, 1-10-1923. CO. B 8th U. S. Inf.
Chester Howard. Co. H 153rd Ill. Inf.
Simon Parker, 1910.
Julius Thomas, 7-21-1890.Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
James Kittle, 1903. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
Chas. T. Eldridge, 1919. Co. M 1st Wis. L. A.
John R. Doran, 11-19-1895. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
Edward Lawless, Co. F 95th Ill. Inf.
Clinton D. Rorer, 6-5-1861. Co. H 8th Ill. Cav.
Willard V. Smith, 1920. Co. D 95th Ill. Inf.
Wm. Hutson, 1906. Co. K 3rd Cal. Inf.
Christian Knoll. Co. F 47th Ill. Inf.
R. J. Osman.
Chas. Wilson, 1917. Co. C 6th Minn. Inf.
Wm. E. Salisbry, 1930. Co. C 141st Ill. Inf.
Spanish American War-James A. Perry, 1898. Co. A 1st Ill. Inf.
Harry H. Hanley, 1929.
World War— Chas. F. Geske, 10-4-1918. Co. I 23rd Inf.
Walter Geske, 5-13-1932. Hdq. Troop 33rd div.
George Nichols, 5-30-1925. Co. E 131st, Inf.
Victor E. Peterson, 4-13-1918. 32nd Eng. Co. E:.
Carl Patzke, 1-3-1936. Co. F 27th Inf.
Joseph Wrede, 4-10-1936. Co. F 27th Inf.
CORAL CEMETERY— War of 1812—
Abiel Bridges.
Civil War— B. W. Hutson, Co. F 141st Ill. Inf.
George Curtiss. Co. H 127th Ill. Inf.
George Howe, 1-29-1862. Co. I 8th Ill. Cav.
Martin Howe, 2-16-1863. Co. H 127th Ill. Inf.
Merritt Stoddard, 7-2-1933. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
John Prouse, Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
E. W. Fillmore, Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
E. G. Pike, Co. K 141st Ill. Inf.
George C. Benson, 6-2-1862. Co. D 15th Ill. Inf.
Titus D. Drake, 2-27-1910. Co.H 127th Ill. Inf.
Jacob 'Vrooman, 8-17-1909. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Thomas E. Farnham, 9-23-1862. Co. I 52nd Ill. Inf.
Henry L. Farnham, 10-4-1864. Co. M 9th Ill. Cav.
Ira Webber, 5-14-10. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Henry Ham, 5-7-1923. Co. D 15th Ill. Inf.
UNION CEMETERY—
War of 1812— Allen Shelden.
World War-Reno W. Northrup. Hdg. Co. 33 F. A.
Emil C. A. Hensel, U. S. Army.
Julius Stienke, 4-3-31, Camp Shelby
Frank Hellwig, Balloon Co. No. 78.
Henry Miller, 311th Eng.
Civil War-Giles M. Durkee, 8-10-1921. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
David Kittinger, 34th Wis. Inf.
James Johnson, Confederate.
Flavel L. Sheldon, 10-8-1914. Co. I 8th Ill. Cav.
Henry A. Sheldon, 3-14-1923. Co. I 8th Ill. Cav.
Addison C. Pelton. Co. D 157th Ill. Inf.
Amos Capron, 3-12-1884. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Miles Crennon, 11-21-1911. Co. B 16th N. Y. Inf.
Henry Bright, 10-25-1911. Co. E 95th Ill. Inf.
Augustus Bunnell, Elgin Battery.
Chas. F. Howland, 3-17-1918. Co. I 8th Ill. Cav.
CARL JOSEPH DITTMAN [photo] Killed in action in France. His body is buried in the Aisne Marne cemetery in France.
FRANK WIEN [photo] Son of the late M. N. Wien of this city, died enroute to France. His body rests in Chicago.
RALPH PARKS WELLS [photo] Member of 7th Engineers. Drown in English Channel on May 19, 1918. Body buried at Crystal Lake.

PAGE EIGHT WOODSTOCK DAILY SENTINEL, WOODSTOCK, Illinois EIGHTIETH ANNIVERSARY EDITION
JOHN W. McCONNELL [PHOTO] WILLIAM S. McCONNELL [PHOTO] ROBERT M. McCONNELL [PHOTO]
We extend to the Woodstock Daily Sentinel our sincere congratulations upon its eighty years of loyal service to the people of this community. THE DACY LUMBER COMPANY was originally organized by the late Mr. Charles F. Dacy at its present location, 220 North Jefferson street. In July, 1922, Mr. Dacy retired from active management and moved from Woodstock, after reorganizing the business with a group of Woodstock people as shareholders and William S. McConnell as President and Manager. Since that time the McConnells have acquired a still larger interest in the business and two sons, John W. McConnell and Robert M. McConnell are now associated with their father
in its management. Through years of experience in dealing with the public we have learned that many problems arise which call for expert advice and assistance. This we will be pleased to supply without cost or obligation on your part. We have numerous plans of buildings in our files, but we never attempt to supplant the architect nor the builder. Whatever you plan to build, our services are yours. A deed to a home is much more to be desired than a box full of rent receipts, and today, with a small down payment, it may be acquired by the monthly payment plan. Come in and let's talk it over.
"The Best of Everything to Build Anything" QUALITY LUMBER PREMIUM COAL DEVORE PAINT ROOFING LIME CEMENT A Complete Line of Building Materials Always in Stock.
DACY LUMBER COMPANY 220 N. Jefferson Street WoodstocK, Illinois