Woodstock Sentinel 80th Anniversary Edition Newspaper, March 13, 1937, Section 6

Woodstock Sentinel 80th Anniversary Edition Newspaper, March 13, 1937, Section 6

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 SIX WOODSTOCK DAILY SENTINEL McHENRY COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER—PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY—ESTABLISHED EIGHTY YEARS AGO. Established 1856—Eighty-first Year. WOODSTOCK, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS Eightieth Anniversary Edition.
LODGES AND SOCIETIES ARE ACTIVE
Woodstock Is A City Filled With Neighborliness and Cordiality of Social Activities
MUSIC HATH CHARMS; TALENT AND LEADERS MAKE FOR SUCCESS
A historical sketch of Woodstock would not be complete without mention of the musical talent and the musical organizations of the city that have existed since the earliest days.
Up to about the opening of the present century the principal and most conspicuous musical organization was the Spring City band, which had a rather fitful existence from 1885 until the opening of this century. For several years it was directed by Erastus E. Richards, without whose skillful and energetic services the musical life of the city would have been drear indeed, for his chief diversion and exhilaration was in fields musical as choir and band and orchestra leader and as a singer with an impressive tenor voice. He was the inspiration for many musical entertainments and dozens of singers and instrumentalists have felt the thrill of his dominant personality.
The Spring City band of 1895 was composed of E. E. Mead, Geo. W. Field, Fred H. Raymond, H. F. Schneider, Samuel Mills, Michael G. Eckert, Edward L. Hanaford, Alvin Austin, B. A. Wager, Geo. W. Frame, V. E. Jones and George Hyde. There were times when the personnel embraced as many as 26 members. The band of 1886 was under the leadership of Albert N. Soper, formerly of Elgin, and it was under his leadership that the writer of this article was serenaded by this band when he brought his bride to Woodstock in the fall of 1886.
Another band organization in vogue just near the end of the 19th century was called the Little Cyclone, which was organized in 1893, with the following named members: F. H. Raymond, B. A. Wager, Lynn F. Sherman, Del. Olmstead, M. Thomas, Clifford V. Sherman, Elmer L. Stone, Clarence Woodard, Adriel E. Cowlin, John M. Burbank, Willard H. Sherman, Delbert Dirrenberger, Clinton E. Jones, Bart C. Young, William F. Glazier, Robert McDowell and Winifield S. Leidig. Nearly all of these members were under 20 years of age at that time.
Oliver Typewriter Band
At about the opening of the 20th century Woodstock was enjoying the music provided by the Oliver Typewriter band, nearly all of whose members were employees of the typewriter factory, and they were led for some time by John L. Carroll, an efficient bandmaster. This band was so strong and artistic that it was frequently called to go to other cities, particularly to Chicago, to participate in parades and other public gatherings. Its first leader, however, was Burr W. Robbins, who recently passed away in California, where his home had been for many years. Its membership in 1901 embraced C. V. Sherman, P. K. Aldrich, Harry Brubaker, Edwin E. Mead, R. H. Aldrich, L. E. Hinds, Ben. B. Cronk, David Lonie, Luther E. Allen, Ole Simonson, Lynn F. Sherman, Charles H. Doll, Bennett Edmonds, Herman H. Bosshard, Calvin M. Curtis, Fred D. Wynkoop, Earl Ward, Bruce W. Lawrie, B. H. Robbins, Walter C. Besley, Howard Brubaker, Willard H. Sherman, Fred Luehring, Charles Collins, Bart C. Young, A. H. Osborn, Edward A. Rogers, R. Hoeller and Clinton E. Jones. It was a real misfortune to the people of Woodstock when circumstances forced the disorganization of this splendid band, which held its practices in the city hall and which gave concerts of great merit every summer in the city park, where delighted thousands listened to programs that embraced the best music of the greatest composers of band music in the world.
Community High Band
Present-day Woodstock enjoys splendid band music due to the skill of Clarence Olson, a home product, whose intense musical intuition has been given full play as leader and instructor of local school bands that are making their mark among the people of the community and of the state. Perhaps the most outstanding of these bands is that in connection with the local high school, whose summer concerts have been greatly enjoyed, and the Central school and other organizations are being led to the heights of musical accomplishment through his serene, intelligent and artistic leadership. Mr. Olson, who has grown up among us, is a born leader, and his love of the artistic in this line induces him to give of his best in the instruction of those who come under the movements of his baton. Naturally the personnel of these bands varies with changing conditions of residence and other incidents. The work they do and the pleasure they give are striking exemplifications of what can be accomplished with raw talent and unruffled nerve on the part of the leader.
Singers of Note But string and reed music are not the only noteworthy kinds of music that has been enjoyed since the earliest days by the people of Woodstock, for Ave have had vocalists whose fame has been county wide, many of whom now sleep in the fields where eternal melodies of unbroken harmony prevail. As leaders of choirs and choruses we recall Erastus E. Richards, for many years leader of the Congregational and other earlier choirs; Alois Dreyer, who conducted the Presbyterian choir for many years and whose sweet and vibrant tenor voice thrilled all who ever heard him sing, so that he came to be known as "the singing harnessmaker"; James H. Durfee, local express agent for years, who was leader of the Baptist choir for a half-century and whose tenor voice was one to be remembered; Alois Dreyer, Sr., who led the German Maennerchor and had a fine bass voice that was often used in music for the public and in St. Mary's church j choir; Agnes Et Quinlan, leader of St. Mary's choir during a long period, who came to be known as "the local Adelina Patti," whose beautiful soprano voice has been an inspiration to the people during all of her long life among us, and whose vocal excellence and pleasing character have brought to her the love of all music lovers and the people in general; Mrs. Belle Richards McEwan, a sister of Erastus E. Richards, whose melodious soprano; voice was often heard in the Baptist! and other choirs and to whom it was always a delight to listen when she appeared in public entertainment or in the quiet of cultured homes.
And there were Alice Chollar, an early day soprano, and many of later days whose voices have been loaned in the services of song at funerals, in church choirs and in other places, notably the quartet composed of P, B. Anderson, Clarence Coonrad, Thomas B. Merwin and John W. L. Fish, a group of singers who have been together for 27 years and whose melodious harmonies have cheered the bereaved, thrilled the lovers of harmony and delighted audiences by the quality of their productions. Their generosity and kindness have been appreciated by the general public, for their efforts have not been commercial in their nature or mercenary in their character, but they have sung for the (Continued on page two)
Benton Street Before the Civil War [photo]
The above is a picture of Benton street, on the east side of the park. The frame buildings in the picture stood from the present Joslyn block on the left side to the Murphy block on the right side. The stores in this stretch today are the Woodstock Pharmacy, the McHenry County Abstract Company, Stone's Drug store, Bob Miller's Jewelry store, the Thorne & Sons Clothing store. This picture was doubtless taken from Medlar's Gallery, then located on the third floor of the Hoy Block, almost opposite. This row of buildings, was destroyed by fire in 1872 and immediately after rebuilt with the present brick buildings erected, beginning from the bank corner on north in one, two, three order. We have no records which tell us what year this picture was taken, but from the pile of snow it is evident the people were experiencing a rather severe winter. Note the fact that in those days practically all the business houses had wooden awnings. Some of these awnings were none too secure and after a heavy fall of snow it was well to relieve them from the heavy weight.
"Rathole" Building Where State Bank Now Stands Received Its Name [photo]
Along in 1846, or thereabouts, the court house in the public park proved to be not fitted for the use of the county officers, and a building for their accommodation was erected on the corner of Deitz street and the public square, the present site of the State Bank of Woodstock, which was used for county offices until the new court house was constructed. It was built by Henry M. Wait, father of Mrs. E. E. Richards and Mrs. Emily Sherwood. This building was provided with a tin roof to make it fire-proof, according to the intentions of its builders. The year after it was built, so the story goes, along in the winter there came along a heavy wind, which suddenly lifted the roof from the structure and carried it some distance away. The county officers, who were in their ofiices at the time, thinking that the judgment day had arrived, rushed out into the street in great haste. As they came forth they were greeted with derisive shouts by the bystanders, and Henry Petrie, who was an ardent Whig, while the officers were Democrats, exclaimed in great glee: "See the d—d rats crawl out of their holes." Ever afterwards, whenever the building was mentioned on the county records or elsewhere, it was termed the "Rat-Hole," and so it remained until its destruction by fire.
EARLY HISTORY SENECA LADIES' LITERARY SOCIETY Founded To Aid In Saving Mt. Vernon
It is with a thrill of satisfaction to us (the members of the S. L. L. S.) that we discover, in looking back along the years for the beginning of our society, that it had its inception in a patriotic move then abroad in the land. In the early 1850s the old home of George Washington, Mount Vernon, was to be sold. A happy suggestion from a woman's mind, to the effect that it be purchased and held as a public trust, was at once acted upon, and all over the land sprang up Mount Vernon societies, the aim and end of which was to raise funds for the purchase, repair and maintenance of the old Washington home. The ladies of Seneca were not to be left out, and a Mount Vernon society was formed at Franklinville. A constitution and by-laws was formed and accepted, meetings were held semi-monthly, as now. The charter members have long since passed away. Among the names were those of Mrs. T. McD. Richards, Mrs. Lorenzo Parsons, Mrs. Amos Anderson and Mrs. G. W. Dietz. The early records have been lose or destroyed, but we know they were faithful, for in due time the end was accomplished, for in the year 1858 Mount Vernon was purchased, and has since been held in trust by the Mount Vernon association. In the meetings these Seneca ladies had held, there had been much of good cheer and sociability exchanged, and when there no longer existed the cause for which they had labored, they were lothe to discontinue the meetings. A society they were determined to have. Eighty years ago there was much to make such a society difficult to maintain, although the need was greater than today. But where there's a will there is always a way, and the society was continued, even if the ladies were obliged to walk to the meetings or ride in lumber wagons, or, at the best, in a "Democrat." The society was renamed and another object sought. So The Seneca Ladies' Literary Society, with the founding of a library its object, came into being. Libraries were not to be met with every day in those times, and they were well repaid for the effort it cost them, through the books that thus came into their homes. The little circle grew, and each year added a few books to the loved library, until another call for patriotic service came. Out from many quiet homes in Seneca, brave, precious boys in blue had gone, some to return in a few months in a vain hope that home and mother would recruit the failing strength, others to answer on the battlefield the last call to arms, still others heaving for weary months their burden in camp or prison. Mothers and sisters at home gladly put away all thought of added pleasure for themselves, if only they could do something for their suffering dear ones so far away from home and comfort. The present officers of the S.L.L.S. are: President—Mrs. Chas. Hobe. Vice-President—Mrs. Harry Silliman. Secretary—Mrs. Lester Perkins. Treasurer—Mrs. Henry Burmeister. Organist—Mrs. Cole Peterson. Ass't. Organist—Mrs. W. N. Sherwin.
MRS. ALENE SILLIMAN. [photo]

PAGE TWO WOODSTOCK DAILY SENTINEL, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS
LODGES AND SOCIETIES ACTIVE IN WOODSTOCK
(continued from page one) pleasure of others and for the real joy of singing to themselves. And we must mention Mrs. Lizzie Quinlan Ennis, who sang beautifully with her sister, Agnes; Miss Lillian Schroeder and her beautiful soprano voice as she used it in the service of the bereaved and on other public occasions; Adele Medlar, whose resonant voice brought her the plaudits of many admiring audiences; Harry Abraham, principal of the high school, whose wide-range voice has often been given public expression to the pleasure of all hearers; William Hubbard, basso profundo, who often sang at public gatherings; and there are dozens of others whose voices have mingled in the service of song in the choirs of the city and at public entertainments and other gatherings and whose services have always been appreciated, among them being Mrs. Mary Murphy Thomas, Mrs. Augusta Bagley, Mrs. Anna McLaughlin, Miss Georgie Eckert, Mrs. Alice Losee Floyd, Frank Gates. Fremont Hoy, and dozens of others whom it is not possible to mention individually in this review. Among the instructors, conductors and accompanists in music who are remembered gratefully are Miss Agnes Quinlan, Mrs. Olive Owen Wright, Mrs. Sadie Dufield Murphy, Mrs. Lizzie Dufield Sanford, Mrs. Ella Loudenbeck Herman, Mrs. Ethel Greenleaf, Mrs. Jessie Murphey Charles, Miss Carrie B. Lawson, Mrs. Kathryn Diehl and Miss Louise Jung, one of the youngest in the line of artistic performers who have rendered incalcuable benefit to aspiring vocalists and instrumentalists in the city and vicinity. Throughout the years local musicians have participated in many notable musical treats, giving such operettas as "Queen Esther," "The Mikado," "La Pinafore" and many others including the recital of "The Reception," which was given by E. E. Richards, the author and producer, who wrote the words and the musical score and personally conducted the production before an interested and cultured audience, and there have been many others which time and space does not permit us to mention individually.
Symphonic Choir. Another musical organization, perhaps the youngest at the present time, is the Woodstock Symphonic Choir, made up of about sixty local singers. Compensation for their long hours of practice is the joy received under the inspiration of its outstanding leader, Carl Hendrickson, recognized director, violinist, and composer and head of the music department at Todd School for Boys. In addition to its concerts, this a cappella group, now in its fourth year, contributes to many public gatherings.
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS
A lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks was instituted in Woodstock on July 18, 1907, and since that time the lodge has been in a flourishing condition, with a home of its own at the corner of Throop and Cass streets. The present officers are: Exalted Ruler—J. Leonard Townsend. Esteemed Leading Knight—Irving Stamets. Esteemed Loyal Knight— Paul 0. Knuth. Esteemed Lecturing Knight—Max Figlewicz.
Secretary—T. Lester Griffing. Treasurer—F. V. Giesselbrecht. Tiler—Edward C. Kappler. Esquire—Clair Little. Inner Guard—Donald Tappan. Chaplain—John C. Howe. Organist—Al. Klemme. Trustees—Owen H. Corr, Fred Boehart and Ray Brown.
WOODSTOCK LODGE NO. 1329 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Woodstock Lodge No. 1329, Loyal Order of Moose was instituted on Jan. 25, 1918, with the following named charter members and the first officers: Roy J. Stewart, Fred Ferris, M. L. Zumbaugh, George Moncur, F. E. Diffendafer, Robert O'Kane, Gordon Stafford, John Gors and William Wagner. The lodge has always been in a flourishing condition, as its members have a constant incentive in the great institution at Mooseheart, near Aurora, where thousands of children and homeless mothers have been cared for since its establishment and where the children are not only given a home, but an education and a trade, so that when they leave the institution they are equipped for active work in trade and industries. It is the most wonderful institution of its kind in the United States. At Moosehaven, Fla., they also maintain a home for the aged and Infirm. The local lodge also has a sick and funeral benefit fund. The present officers of the lodge are: Dictator—Waiten S. Beardsley. Vice Dictator—James H. Taylor. Prelate—Arvid Nelson. Secretary—W. P. Lounsbury. Treasurer—David R. Joslyn, Jr. Trustees — August Burkart, Michael Lehman and Dr. Thomas F. Forrest.
ODDFELLOWS GUARDIAN LODGE NO. 60, I. 0. 0. F. HARRY PETEIT [photo] Noble Grand Guardian Lodge No. 6O. I. 0. O. F., was instituted July 25, 1850. Meetings are held every Monday evening in the hall in the Odd Fellows building, corner East Jackson and Jefferson streets, which was erected early in the 20th century as one of the prominent buildings in the city. For many years the lodge met in a hall on Cass street and later in the Waverly building on Main street. The local postoffice was located in the Odd Fellows building until the government erected a building at Jackson and Van Buren streets through the kindly offices of Congressman Copley, now a resident of California. The present officers are: Noble Grand—Harry Peteit. Vice Grand—Hans Hanson. Recording Secretary—Vernon Mikkelsen.
Financial Secretary—William Kapping Treasurer—Grove P. Chittenden.
R. S. N. G.—Grover Wickham. L. S. N. G.—Frank Hoffman. R. S. V. G—Arthur McCullough. L. S. V. G.—George Stock. R. S. S.—Wm. Belcher.
L. S. S.—Chas Holmes. Outer Guard—Fred Ackley. Inner Guard—Gordon Botts. Warden—Oscar Walters. Conductor—Joe Mishnick. Chaplain—Edgar Pierce. Deputy—Ford Davenport. Past Grand—Lawrence Brown.
SHERMAN ENCAMPMENT NO. 56 I. 0. 0. F.
Sherman Encampment No. 56, I. 0 0. F., was instituted April 16, 1883 and its jurisdiction embraces all McHenry county. It is to the Odd Fellows what the chapter is to the Masons. Its present officers are: Chief Priest—William Kapping. Senior Warden—Orville Kerns. Junior Warden—Hans Hanson. High Priest—Fred Bristol. Scribe—Roscoe Jepsen. Treasurer—Edgar Pierce. Inner Sentinel—Frank Hoffman. Outer Sentinel—Gene Cox. First W.-E. Van Hoozen. Second W.—Arthur McCullough. Third W.-Fred Luedtke. Fourth W.—Leslie Nichols-Lodge Deputy—Grover Wickham.
WOODSTOCK LODGE NO. 205 REBEKAHS MRS. GLADYS KERNS [photo] Noble Grand
Woodstock Lodge No. 205 was instituted about the year 1906, with a large class of charter members, and is in a flourishing condition. Its present officers are: Noble Grand—Gladys Kerns. Vice Grand—Allie Thompson. Secretary—Mary Baker. Financial Secretary—Lydia Collen. Treasurer—Grace Parker. Warden—Eva Kapping. Conductor—Celia Mishnick. R. S. N. G.—Daisy Moore-L. S. N. G.—Alice Hanaford. R. S. V. G.—Olive Harrison. L. S. V. G.—Frieda Rattray. Inner Guardian—Mildred Jayne. Outer Guardian—Agnes McDowell. Chaplain—Clarice Thacker. Junior Past Noble Grand—Mabel Van-Hoozen. Musician—Nellie Holmes. There are about 125 members.
AMERICAN LEGION PETER UMATHUM POST NO. 412 AMERICAN LEGION. Peter Umathum Post No. 412 of the American Legion was organized in 1919 and has grown to be one of the largest organizations in the city, doing commendable work for those in need and giving inspiration to the individual members. The officers for the current year are: Commander—Louis Ohlrich. Vice-Commander—Chris W. Klabunde. Sergeant-at-arms—Edwin Nelson. Finance Officer—David R. Joslyn, Jr. Trustee—Matt Hoesley. Adjutant—Sanford A. Howard. Membership—Owen H. Corr. Graves Registration—Charles Zoia. Service Officers—W. R. Cairns. G. E. Sullivan. Judge Advocate—Wm. Carroll-House Committee—Hans Magnusen. Floral—J. M. Stafford. Sick—A. Kuppe, I. Smith, C. W. Luckenbill, F. Jensen, O. K. Howell, M. Soenksen. Welfare—M. Hoesley and Owen H. Corr. Medical Officer—Dr. O. E. Nelson. School Awards—J. Wien. C. M. T. C.—C. C. Miner. Historian—W. J. Grammer. Athletic—Fred Wendt. Chaplain—Herbert Gensch. Boy Scouts—Dinnie Hurley. Americanism—Robert Andrew. Junior Legion—R. C. Johnson. Child Welfare—Dr. C. F. Baccus. Poppy Day—Wm. Hutchinson. Entertainment—R. J. Heniken. Meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesday evenings each month in the Legion building on Clay street.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY The first meeting of the auxiliary was held July 13, 1920, to decide on matters pertaining to the organization.
The present membership is 224, with 169 seniors and 55 juniors. Officers for the coming year: President—Agnes Giesselbrecht. First Vice President—Mae Farrell. Second Vice President—Mina Anthony. Chaplain—Mary Shales. Treasurer—Dora Giles. Sergeant-at-Arm—Bertha Davis. Historian—Arlene Klabunde. Secretary—Miriam Howell. Junior Past President—Earsel Nevin.
WOODSTOCK COUNCIL NO. 776 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Woodstock Council No. 776 was instituted about the year 1902, when elaborate ceremonies were put on in the lodge rooms in the Waverly building on Main street, and practically all leading Catholics of the city became members. The present officers are: Grand Knight—Harold Evans. Deputy Grand Knight—James Hayes. Financial Secretary—Ray H. Corr. Recording Secretary—James Brink. Lecturer—Jay T. Pratt. Chancellor—C. Frank Daly. Warden—Hubert Evans. Inside Guard—Ray Rabbitt. Outside Guard—John Corcoran. Chaplain—-Rev. J. M. Egan. Trustees—Jay T. Pratt, Paul Jaster, M. Harold Riley. The council meets the third Thursday evening of each month at St. Mary's school building. The present membership is about 80.
FIDELITY LIFE ASSOCIATION Was formerly the Mystic Workers of the World, which was chartered on Dec. 27, 1898, with a prize-winning degree team, and attained a membership of over 600 before the name of the organization was changed to the above in 1930. The first officers of the Mystics were C. L. Woodard, B. F. Ellsworth, F. A. Daniels, H. H. Hakes, Dr. Emil Windmueller, W. C. Knutson, E. B. Dickerson, Halsey W. Barnes, Earl Ellsworth, Wm. F. Lang, P. P. Woodard and A. C. Adams. This lodge was organized by Mrs. Joanna Downs, of Harvard, and Dr. Stokes, of Rockford. The present officers are: Prefect—John A. Ryan. Monitor—Elizabeth Ogle. Banker—Herbert Cooney. Correspondent—Cecile Pratt. Marshals—Fred Baier and George Conn. Warden—Lillian Downing. Sentinel—-Mary Sheahy. Supervisors—Arch Hill, James S. Ogle and Ray Corr.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
Woodstock Post No. 108 was organized in 1880, being the first post in the county, and had a membership of 80 as late as 1895. Among its commanders have been Col. Wm. Avery, Benjamin N. Smith, Gardner S. Southworth, George Eckert, William H. Munroe, Adelbert S. Wright, Lathrop H. S. Barrows, Frank E. Hanaford, and Abram Still for many years and until his death. Mr. Wright was adjutant of the post during all of its history, which was a conspicuous one in the life history of the city, for no observance of Memorial day would have been complete without the members of the post having charge and marching to the cemeteries to decorate the graves of comrades until depletions by death caused the dissolution of the post, of which Mr. Wright is now the only surviving member. A. S. Wright and David Shales are the only surviving Civil War veterans in this community.
MASONIC ST. MARK'S LODGE. NO. 63 A. F. AND A. M. KENNETH L. SEVERSON [photo] Worshipful Master. St. Mark's Lodge No. 63, A. F. and A. M., was chartered Oct. 4. 1848, and has numbered among its membership through the years many of the prominent citizens of the community. Its present membership is about 250, and its officers are: Worshipful Master—Kenneth L. Severson. Senior Warden—Harold E. Wicks. Junior Warden—Roy C. Reese. Treasurer—Jesse C. Pierce. Secretary—George D. Cairns. Chaplain—Walter T. Wheeler. Senior Deacon—Don A. Wicks. Junior Deacon—Harry G. Abraham. Senior Stewart—Ray L. Wilson. Junior Stewart—Geo. F. Knaack. Marshal—J. Willis Moore. Tyler—John B. Conerty. Organist—Al. Klemme.
WOODSTOCK CHAPTER NO. 36, R. A. M. WILLIAM P. MILLER [photo] High Priest Was organized Oct. 3, 1857, its first officers being John D. Pierce, Benjamin Carter, E. I. Smith, J. J. Carter, W. B. Allen, E. W. Smith, A. B. Fuller, A. C. Palmer, M. C. Churchill, G. R. Smith and G. W. Pooler. Its present officers are: High Priest—Wm. P. Miller. King—Clifford L. Gregory. Scribe—Willard E. Chilcote. Treasurer—Henry W. Sandeen. Secretary—Walter T. Wheeler. C. H.—Bert D. Holmes. Chaplain—Roland E. Anthony. P. S.—David Rattray. R. A. C.—Raymond L. Wilson. Master Third Veil—Jesse C. Pierce. Master Second Veil—Grove P. Chittenden. Master First Veil—Elmer E. Carlson. Steward—John W. Moore. Sentinel—John B. Conerty.
CALVARY COMMANDERY NO. 25 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Calvary Commandery No. 25, Knights Templar was organized July 18, 1867. The commandery has jurisdiction over the whole of McHenry county and part of Boone county, and has long been one of the flourishing commanderies of the state. Its present officers are: Chancellor Commander—C. W. Luckenbill. Generalissimo—L. Anderson. Captain General—Dr. Henry W. Sandeen. Senior Warden—W. P. Miller, Junior Warden—J. W. Kruse. Prelate—-Bruce W. Lawrie. Sword Bearer—Hadley Thompson. Standard Bearer—Jesse C. Pierce. Color Bearer—A. W. Mathison. Warder—Grover P. Chittenden-Sentinel—Lawrence Bergman. Recorder—John W. Moore. Treasurer--Guy E. Still. The Commandery meets on the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month.
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF CALVARY COMMANDERY. President—Pearl Luckenbill.
First Vice-President—Lyle Anderson. Se.cond Vice-President—Merle Sandeen. Secretary—Ida Miller. Treasurer—Marie Kruse.
WOODSTOCK CHAPTER NO. 468 ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR
On July 2, 1900, the officers of Bethel chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star came from Elgin, accompanied by the deputy grand patron of the state of Illinois, and installed the officers of Woodstock Chapter No. 463, whose charter members were Mesdames A. S. Wright, J. R. Hyde, A. R. Murphey, C. H. Donnelly, Frank R. Jackman, Luman T. Hoy, Emil Arnold, G. B. Richards, D. T. Smiley, E. C. Jewett, F. A. Walters, J. S. Andrews, A. K. Bunker, F. B. Bennett, G. O. Vermilya and Chas. F. Renich, and Messrs. Theo. Hamer, A. R. Murphey, J. S. Andrews, G. B. Richards and D. T. Smiley. The first oificers installed were headed by Mmes. A. S. Wright, J. R. Hyde, E. C. Jewett, A. R. Murphey, D. T. Smiley, F. A. Walters and J. S. Andrews, and the chapter has flourished during the years with different personnel in the respective offices, those for the current year being: Worthy Matron—Ann Wright. Worthy Patron—G- Arthur Parker. Associate Matron—Vida Gaulke. Associate Patron—Ernest E. Hanson. Secretary—Nina Hock. Treasurer—Gladys Dunning. Conductress—Myrtie Housholder. Associate Conductress—Irma Stockton. Chaplain—Martha Parker. Marshal—Dora Taylor. Organist—Jessie Charles. Adah—Louise Johnson. Ruth—Mary Klemme. Esther—Norma Taylor. Martha—Grace Sohs. Electa—Meta Knaack. Warder—Minnie Bohn. Sentinel—Alta Kirkman. MRS. ANN WRIGHT [photo] Worthy Matron
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA PROGRESSIVE CAMP NO. 5300
Progressive Camp No. 5300 was instituted April 1, 1908, with the following named as charter members: Rosa V. Brown, Theron H. Brown, Blanche E. Deitz, Beatrice Dewey, Lewis J. Dean, Harry A. Dewey, Mary Gaulke, Lawrence H. Gillespie, Rachel Gilespie, Nioba Griffiths, Minnie Hein, Frank Hein, Ella E. Hakes, Emma Joorfetz, Ellen Jacobs, Wm. W. Lichty, Anna Lichty, Chas. A. Lemmers, Alice M. Lemmers, Clyde C. Miner, May Miner, Wm. Rushton, Lillian Rose, Lou A. Stevens, Clara Wicks, Lizzie Wilson, Myron Wilson, Reka Waller. The parent organization ranks third on the list of fraternal insurance societies, and has a beautiful and commodious home for aged members near Davenport, Iowa. Among its first officers was Mrs. Ellen Jacobs, wife of Thomas Jacobs, who has won local fame by the excellence of her culinary accomplishments. The present officers of the camp are: Oracle—Pearl Eckert. Recorder—Clara Larson. Receiver—Hilda Brink. Chancellor—Elizabeth Friend. Vice Oracle—Mary Jensen. Past Oracle—Mary Wentworth. Marshal—Mabel Hesselgrave-Assistant Marshal—Maude McDonald. Inner Sentinel—Elizabeth Krause. Outer Sentinel—Edith Wilkerson. Manager—Cleo Schaller. Musician—Mary Wells, Flag Bearer—Alice Hanaford. Faith—Nettie Hollarbush. Courage—Salome Gabrielson. Modesty—Catherine Nester. Unselfishness—Mary Huffman. Endurance—Minnie White. Cap. Deg. Staff—Mabel Hesselgrave.
PROGRESS CAMP NO. 229 MODERN WOODMEN
Progress Camp No. 229, Modern Woodmen of America, was organized July 20, 1886, and for 25 years Chas. Lemmers was its clerk, having become, in 1912, the first clerk in the jurisdiction who held that office for so long a continuous period. Its officers are:
Venerable Consul—Albert F. Rehberg. Advisor—John P. Reynolds. Secretary—Willard S. Battern. Escort—Gus A. Larson. Watchman—Thos. Jacobs. Sentry—Martin Nelson. Trustees—David Rattray, Wesley D. Coonrad and E. Danneman.
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS MRS. CARRIE O'NIELL [photo] President
Corps No. 223 was organized in January, 1893, and has always been a very active organization to whom credit goes for the beautiful monument to the soldier dead that ornaments and embellishes the public park, the raising of the money for which required months, even years, of supreme effort on the part of every member, marking an accomplishment without a superior in the history of the city. Their work for the veterans has always been invaluable. The presidents who have served this corps since its organisation have been:
Emily G. Whitson, 1893-1894-1896. Carrie Kirk, 1895-1900. Laura Vermilya, 1897. Anna M. Achley, 1898. Susie W. Clark, 1899. Lucy H. Renich, 1901-1902-1903. Elsie M. Eckert, 1904-1905. Martha E. Rose, 1906-1907. Mabel Hanaford, 1908-1909. Lucy Eddy, 1910-1911-1919. Lena B. Sailer, 1912-1913-1914. Hattie M. Coquilette, 1915-16-17-18-21-22-25. Niobe Griffiths, 1920. Mary B. Baker, 1923.
Luela Chapman, 1924. Katherine Erby, 1926. Elisa Dellenbach, 1927-1928-1929. Mary Kaiser, 1930. Carrie O'Neil, 1931-1932-1935-1937.
Ida Hanaford Shepard 1933-1934. Pearl Eckert, 1936. The present officers are: President—Carrie O'Neill. Senior Vice—Pearl Eckert. Junior Vice—Eliza Dellenbach. Secretary—Lydia Haupris. Treasurer—Alice Hanaford. Chaplain—Edna Barker. Conductor—Ida Shepard. Guard—Mary Mallette. Patriotic Instructor—Elizabeth Friend. Press Correspondent—Irene Bonnichsen. Musician—Mary Wells. Assistant. Guard—Dorothy Williams. Assistant Conductor—Nettie Hollarbush.
Color Bearer No. 1—Elsie Smith. Color Bearer No- 2—Mary Wentworth. Color Bearer No. 3—Lena Krumpen. Color Bearer No. 4—Emma Waterman.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
The Women of the Moose were organised in January, 1920. The first name for the women's organization ot the Moose was "Women of Mooseheart Legion." When the home for the aged in Florida was projected and started, in addition to the City of Childhood at Mooseheart, it was decided to make the name of the women's group more inclusive and the present name was chosen. The first head of the organization was Mrs. Amanda Closson, who remained,active in.the order until the Closson family moved to Mankato, Minn., some years ago. Mrs. Wm. Botts was chosen as the first past regent, which honorary title designates the women who have headed the organization in the past or who have been of great assistance in other ways. Mrs. Charles Kennedy suceeded Mrs. Closson as senior regent. Others who have been active heads of the Woodstock chapter No. 364, Women of the Moose, are the late Mrs. Salia Lehman, Mrs. Marie Rahn, Mrs. Katherine Erby, Mrs. Reuben Hesselgrave, Mrs. Dora Taylor and the present senior Regent, Mrs. Ruppert Eckert, who has been in her present office for several years. The Woodstock group of The Women of the Moose are planning a birthday party in January in commemoration of their 17th anniversary. The present officers of the Women of the Moose follow: Senior Regent—Mrs. Ruppert Eckert. Past Regent—Mrs. Bert Evans. Junior Regent—Mrs. Marie Rahn. Chaplain—Mrs. Emma Waterman. Recorder—Miss Anna Spencer. Treasurer—Mrs. Jacob Haupris. Guide—Mrs. Wm. Botts. Ass't. Guide—Mrs. Elsie Smith. Sentinel—Mrs. Elizabeth Davis. Argus—Mrs. Joseph Spencer. Musician—Mrs. Mary Wells.
MCHENRY COUNTY DRY CLEANERS. Bring your Suits and Garments to us for cleaning and mending. We have the most complete equipment in our line in this part of the state. No confusion, loss or delay through sending out of town. GOOD WORK PROMPT SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Hans Nielsen We Deliver 221 No. Benton St. Woodstock, Ill.
Chas. A. Kuppe Woodstock, Illinois DRAYAGE AND TRANSFER Local and Long Distance Hauling
Phone 585-M, Res.

Eightieth Anniversary Edition WOODSTOCK DAILY SENTINEL, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS PAGE THREE
OLD TIMER LISTED BUSINESS MEN OF 1888 IN RHYME AND VERSE
In 1888, John F. Bunker, the venerable father of the late George K. and Amos K. Bunker, who for many years, was the treasurer of the town board of school trustees, penned the following lines, which give in detail the business and professional set-up of those who were the active business people at the city at that time:
We'll commence at the corner, Please walk up the stairs, You'll find Mrs. Quigley, She don't put on airs. But is fitting a dress And will make it up neat, Then when it is finished You'll find it complete.
The next place we'll call at Is the Donnelly girls, With bonnets and feathers And maybe false curls. Whatever you'll purchase You'll find it in style And when you've received it, Will leave with a smile.
The next place is Stafford's New furniture store, He's constantly selling Then purchasing more. If he's as good at collecting As he is making sale, There's no kind of danger He ever will fail.
The next, Albert Soper, In order you'll find, Has granite and marble,
The very best kind. He'll make you a monument And finish the same
By engraving thereon Your relative's name.
The next is Cap. Kelly, The south side of square, With tools all in order For any repair, An axel, a felly, And even a spoke, He's honest and upright, But don't like a joke.
The blacksmiths are plenty, I think four or five, And all are as busy
As bees in a hive, Among them is Andrews, Labors hard every day,
When farmers remember They all need their pay.
You please call at Perry's, A new music store Tis not on the corner, But at the next door. All musical instruments There can be seen, And also a splendid Nice sewing machine.
Next Bunker and Brother Are always on hand, Both groceries and hardware You'll find at their stand. Leander's the workerAnd he'll never tire Of handling the salt,The flour, and the wire.
Next east is the drug store Of Friend Delbert Wright, There Edward is pleasant And Delbert's polite. With all things in order And everything new, You're certain to purchase The very first View.
The next, I. T. Salisbury, You'll, find just and true, He'll deal with you fair And give you your due. He has a good clerk, 'Tis John Kennedy, He'll deal out the goods And then take the pay.
Please call into Murphy's, The second drug store, With paints and, with oils And many things more. He's also a jeweler With everything fine, He sells clocks and watches That keep perfect time.
And when you go east, There's Choate in his store, He keeps fancy dry goods And many things more. You'll find him on hand From morning till night, In dealing with friends He takes great delight.
The next one in order, With everything neat, Is Billy and partner
With plenty of meat. He's mutton and pork, And lard in the leaf,
With poultry that's good And sausage and beef.
The next place we come to The ladies know where, It is Mrs. Church's,
The east side of square. The ladies, they know All she keeps to sell,
Her bonnets and trimmings With me are pell mell.
Next, Leidig the barber, You all know his place, He'll open the door
With a smile on his face. "Now please take a chair, You are just in time," He'll shave you completely And charge you a dime.
Then next comes McFadden, A straight, honest man, He'll warrant his tinware From quart cup to can. His stoves, they are splendid For cooking and heat, You need not look further, They can not be beat.
Next Sanford, the tailor, He's been here so long That every one knows
His work is done strong. And as to his fitting, It's perfect and neat
And when it is finished Every part is complete.
Next place is the Market With plenty of meat, It's clean and in order,
With everything neat. The owner, George Bordwell, Won't ask you to trust, When he buys your cattle, He'll pay you the dust.
The next is old Rathole And just up the stairs Dan Ring is there, ready For any repairs. He'll sew on a patch Or peg on a sole And every dime helps him To purchase his coal.
Up the same pair of stairs, With awl and waxed-end, Sits Tripp, ready waiting Your harness to mend. Of him you should want A harness that's new, We'll warrant his work, For he's honest and true.
Our National bank, The pride of the city, Should be written in prose
And not in this ditty. It's sound and it's sure And under full sail, With John J. at, the helm It never will fail.
The store that's adjoining Is splendid and grand, With John as its captain And clerks at command. With goods without number And prices so low, You'll never do better Wherever you go.
Next comes Yankee Sherman With jewels and rings, With clocks and with watches And many fine things, And as to repairing, He'll do it up neat
On very short notice And have it complete.
The next door you'll find The United States mail, All moves as majestic As a ship under sail. With Johnson, the master, And Higgins the mate There's nothing to hinder Their keeping things straight.
The next, Burney Sherman's, And just down the stairs You'll find him all ready For any repairs. On guns, and on pistols, His charges are small, He does his work neatly, Please give him a call.
There are plenty of shoe stores, But not one to spare, Call at the next door, You'll find C. F. Thorne there. With shoes in abundance
And boots ready made As cheap as the cheapest For cash or for trade.
The next, E. H. Richmond, Been here a long while, He'll make you a harness And trim it in style. Whatever he does Will be superb and strong, If you can not pay down, Don't let him wait long.
Next Gallagher & Schneider, They are both barbers, They treat you politely, But rogues they won't harbor. Says those that get trusted
Are nothing but trash. They'll shave you completely And then take the cash.
I've mentioned two drug stores And this is the third, E. Stone Is the owner And he must be heard. He's a fair, honest dealer, His drugs are first-class, He keeps paints and oils, With putty and glass.
Next Whitson and Brother, You'll find them on hand And ready to labor
At every command. They'll sell you their hardware And stoves very low,
So don't leave the city Till to Whitsbn's you go.
Please call on Frank Bunker, He sometimes looks blue On a very hot day, As all fruit dealers do. But now he will say, "My fruit's looking prime," While McLaren is listening Frank's humming this rhyme: "Say, why don't you marry A maiden so fair, And buy my fine glass And crockery ware?"
Another new store, It is Boston by name, And by advertising Has established its fame. It's generally known They're selling quite low,
If you want to purchase, To the Boston store go.
Next comes the baker, A good, honest man, He feeds all the hungry And helps all he can. He deals out the candies And cakes to the boys, And then he'll stand smiling While they make a noise.
Please step down the stairs, You'll find everything neat, George Sherwood keeps there With plenty to eat. Now make your wants known
And get a square meal Of what you like best, Oysters, beefsteak of veal.
Zimpleman and Kappier Are always on hand, They deal out the fruits
That are already canned. And, groceries a-plenty As good as are made,
They sell to you cheap As they're anxious for trade.
And now we will call On our friend, E. R. Bird, He'll stand on a level
Although he is third. His work it is perfect, His harness are right
And if you call on him He'll treat you polite.
The American Express Is an institution Free from all stain Or any pollution. It's run by J. H. Durfee In the interest of all, He'll attend to you promptly, Please give him a call.
In Dacy's brick block You'll find a new store, With boots, shoes and hats, Any, many things more. They are a new firm, Please give them a call, I think you'll find prices Have taken a fall.
L. Hoy and G. Mills Have a splendid new store, Its beauty is seen
As you enter the door. The first is a druggist, You see by the sign,
The second's a jeweler And keeps perfect time. Their goods are attractive And dazzle the eye, And if you call on them Will certainly buy.
And now we will go To the upper floor And see what Friend Medlar Has got there in store. You'll find him all ready To take your profile,
He'll do it up neatly And in the best style.
Step in the next door, M. D. Hoy & Son, They have a large stock
And get a good run. Their goods they are splendid And prices quite low, You'll never do better Wherever you go.
Next Blakeslee & Son In their new grocery store, They're doing good business As they've done before. They keep a good stock, Their prices are all prime, Their terms are for cash, But will wait a short time.
Next comes our friend Merton, Just hand him a dime And take a cigar,
You'll find it is prime. And I will assure you You'll find it no joke,
Just take it and puff it And then watch the smoke.
And next on the corner You'll find Willie Dwight, His boots and his shoes He'll sell to you right. There is one thing certain, In which he is wise, He knows to succeed He must advertise.
Call at the next corner, It's Bart Austin's store, Keeps crockery and groceries And many things more. Whatever he sells you You'll find it the best. And if you'll believe him, He's beating the rest.
The next thing you do Is to walk up the stair, Dr. Kendall politely
Will hand you the chair. Then clinch the arms hard And straighten up stiff, Now open your mouth And it's out in a jiff.
The next, John McManus, Been here a long while, And all of his garments Are perfect in style. If you want a good suit That will fit you complete, He will make it for you And finish it neat.
The next, Bradley's market, With all things complete, He keeps it in order And well stocked with meat. I think if you'll call And get a good round, You'll say it's as nice As any you've found.
And next, call on Diesel, The north side the square, It's all kinds of furniture You will find there. He keeps fancy articles, With bureaus and chairs, And if you require it, Will do all repairs.
Our new county building Is splendid indeed, For sheriff and jailor
It's just what we need. The foreman and builder, His name, Captain Beck, You'll find him no sluggard, But always on deck. In economizing
He takes great delight, He'll finish the building And do it up right.
Our friends at the court house, We'll give them a call, So up the stone steps And into the hall. The Captain, the Colonel, And our brave recorder, We think the three soldiers Could keep things in order. Twas our worthy sheriff And others so brave Who fought southern rebels Our country to save. And in case of invasion The bugle should sound, George Eckert and comrades Would be on the ground. And yet it is strange And beyond comprehension That some men will say They don't deserve pension. It is my opinion, And has been for years, That a pension be given To all volunteers.
There are three public houses. And all of them good, They'll furnish you lodgings And choicest of food. They'll treat you politely, Please give them a call, yoU will not be crowded, There are rooms for all.
And there are three dealers You'll find on the street, They'll sell you machinery With all things complete. They're Austin and Dacy And Donovan, too, They'll sell you on tick And wait 'till it's due.
We have seven attorneys And all of them right, In attending to clients
They take great delight. So choose from the number The one you like best And then the defendant Can choose from the rest.
We have seven physicians, They are men of renown, Their practice extends Over several towns. They are sure to attend At every call,
And I'm sorry to say There is business for all.
Please call on the printers And do not refuse To subscribe for their papers And get all the news. You never'll regret it, The price is so small, To call on the printers And subscribe for them all. Yes, study your interests And show yourselves wise, And say to the printers,
"I will advertise."
We must not forget Our new city band, On public occasions It's always on hand. Man made the lawyer, The clerk and physician, But none less than God Could make the musician. It's music's inspiring And is always grand So we'll give three cheers For our new city band.
And now, my good friends, I will close this ditty, As I expect soon
To leave your fine city. So I bid all farewell Until we meet again,
In that happy land Free from sin and pain.
JOHN F. BUNKER.
Mr. Bunker passed away on Jan. 16, 1892, aged 88 years.
Once Declined Decoration
Sainte-Beuve, the famous French writer of last century, was so conscientious as to once decline the Cross of the Legion of Honor because he felt that it was offered him not so much for his literary merit as because several of his personal friends were high in power and they had got it for him.
BEAUTIFUL CITY OF THE DEAD FAITHFULLY CARED FOR AND IMPROVED
Previous to the year 1859 the Woodstock village buring-ground was located on the land now occupied by the former residence of Mrs. Mary Avery on South street. In May of that year the village board appointed a committee of three to act with an additional six from the general public to select a new site for a cemetery, and this committee selected the present grounds, at the west end of Jackson street, which were originally purchased for $1,000, and most of the bodies in the old cemetery were moved thereto.
Organized in 1885
The new cemetery was allowed to remain without a great amount of care until 1885, when the Woodstock Cemetery association was organized, with the following named as the first directors: John S. Wheat, A. Bourne, George Eckert, E. E. Thomas, A. R. Murphey, G. S. Southworth, Geo. L. Sherwood, R. Diesel and D. Crumb.
The board held its first meeting at the Waverly House on Tuesday, Aug. 11, 1885, and organized by electing John S. Wheat president, Andrew Bourne vice-president, E. E. Thomas secretary and A. R. Murphey treasurer.
The association at once took charge of the cemetery and began work for its improvement and beautification. Twice since then the board has made additions to the grounds, city water has been supplied for keeping the grass and graves and flowers green, and later, through the efforts of a ladies' auxiliary, a beautiful iron fence was erected along the street line.
Since the year 1901 a sexton has been employed, at first only during the summer months, but later for the full year, under the direction of the superintendent. The first sexton thus employed was J. W. Matheny, who did very efficient work until 1918, when he resigned for the purpose of moving to California. His successors, as shown below, have been acceptable men and to them is largely due the beauty and well-kept appearance of the cemetery and its individual lots, especially those whose owners contribute yearly towards the support of the association.
Mausoleum Built
In 1915 an imposing mausoleum was constructed on the cemetery grounds for those who prefer interment in that manner. It is substantially built of cement and marble, with 200 crypts, of which about 150 are already occupied. The mausoleum was built by the International Mausoleum company, who made provision for $1,000 for the care and upkeep of the same.
The association has issued about 50 certificates providing for perpetual care for the lots of those who have paid the fee of $50 for a full lot or $25 for a half-lot, and the money thus received has been placed in a trust fund, only the interest being used in the care fund.
Since the organization of the association the following named persons have acted in official capacities in connection with the same, holding annual meetings each year in March to elect officers and transact the business of the organization: Presidents John Wheat, 85-6. Andrew Bourne, 86-94, 96-01 (died in office). Edwin E. Thomas, 94-6. George K. Bunker, 01-6 (died in office). Dr. E. V. Anderson, 06-23 (died in office). Charles T. Forrest, 23-35 (died in office). Albert J. Murphy, 1935-6. William S. McConnell, 36 (incumbent).
Vice-Presidents Andrew Bourne, 85-6. George Eckert, 86-7. Gardner S. Southworth, 87-9. George K. Bunker, 89-91, 96-01. Dr. E. V. Anderson, 01-6. Fremont Hoy, 06-8. Abram Still, 08-18. Fred Eppel, 18-21. Hiram J. Dygert, 21-3. George Burger, 23-32. Albert J. Murphy, 32-4. William S. McConnell, 34-6. William T. Charles, 36 (incumbent).
Secretaries Edwin E. Thomas, 85-94. Edward E, Stone, 94-6. Chas. A. Lemmers, 96-12 (resigned). Emilus C. Jewett, 12-3. Guy E. Still, 13-31. Owen G. Mead, 31 (present incumbent.)
Treasurers Anderson R. Murphey, 85-10 (resigned). Fremont Hoy, 10-23 (resigned). Emilus C. Jewett, 23-31, (died in office). Guy E. Still, 32 (incumbent).
Superintendents
Andrew Bourne, 86-9. George Eckert, 89-90, 96-8, 00-21, (resigned). Robert Forrest, 94-6. Owen G. Mead, 22-32. Wilbur D. Eckert, 32-3. Erwiu E. Greenley, 33-4. George Hutson, 35-6. Edward J. Field, 36 (incumbent).
There were short periods when there was no regular superintendent, wnen the work was overseen by the president or by committee appointed for the purpose.
Directors Anderson R. Murphey, 85-10. George Eckert, 85-22 (resigned). Andrew F. McGhee, 85-6. John S. Wheat, 85-6 (died in office). Andrew Bourne, 85-00 (died in office). Gardner S. Southworth, 85-91. George L. Sherwood, 85-01. Alexander L. Salisbury, 85 (died in office). Edwin E. Thomas, 85-94. Rudolph Diesel, 86-96. Darwin Crumb, 87-8. Mark Hitckox, 88-97. George K. Bunker, 89-06 (died In office). Robert Forrest, 91-00. Fremont Hoy, 96-9, 00-21 (resigned). Chas. A. Lemmers, 96-12 (resigned). Ira Slocum, 96-00. Lorenzo Parsons, 99-00. Dr. E. V. Anderson, 00-21 (resigned). David T. Smiley, 01-3. Thomas McBroom, 02-11. Abram Still, 02-17. Fred Eppel, 02-20. Jacob Dellenbach, 05-28.
Dr. William H. Doolittle, 07-10. Hiram J. Dygert, 13-28. Guy E. Still, 14-26 (incumbent). Charles A. Herririgton, 15-16. John R. Kellogg, 17-9, George-Burger, 20-29. Erastus E. Richards, 21-4. Owen G. Mead, 21-36 (incumbent). Charles T. Forrest, 33-34 (died in office). Emilus C. Jewett, 24-31 (died in office). Albert J. Murphy, 24-36 (incumbent). Robert McLean, 27-36. Edward J. Field, 31-6 (incumbent).
William S. McConnell, 31-6 (incumbent). Wilbur D. Eckert, 32-5 (died in office). Erwin E. Greenley, 32-6 (incumbent) Mrs. Mary Doolittle, 33-6. William S. Thorne, 36 (incumbent). William T. Charles, 36 (incumbent). Edward C. Kappier, 36 (incumbent).
Sextons Edward Wienke, 1890-00. J. W. Matheny, 01-18. Charles D. Stratton, 1918-24. George Hutson, 24 (incumbent)
Calvary Cemetery
Not long after Oakland cemetery was located on the present site the members of St. Mary's organization secured land directly south of and across the street from Oakland, which they denominated Calvary. It is in the name of and in charge of the higher authorities of the church and the local priest, and has been developed to a fine state of beauty. Its handsome monuments and well-kept avenues and graves attract the attention of all who pass that way. A beautiful iron fence of artistic design was installed about 1900.
Mausoleum Built In 1915 [photo]
TAPPAN INSURANCE AGENCY More Than a Quarter of a Century of Reliable Service ESTABLISHED IN 1906 The George W. Lemmers business was merged with this Agency in 1936. We haven't the honor of celebrating this agency's Eightieth Anniversary at this time, but we are proud of our record of over a quarter of a century of "RELIABLE INSURANCE SERVICE."
If It Is Insurable We Can Insure It. LIFE—Northwestern Mutual. CASUALTY—Trinity Universal. Glen's Falls Indemnity. Fidelity and Casualty. Banker's Indemnity. FIRE— American Insurance Company. Insurance Company of North America. Springfield Fire and Marine. London, Liverpool and Globe Ins. Co. Agricultural Insurance Company. Boston Insurance Company. INSURE WITH THE TAPPAN INSURANCE AGENCY Don F. Tappan, Manager. 820 Clay Street. Phone 353-R.

PAGE FOUR WOODSTOCK DAILY SENTINEL, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS Eightieth Anniversary Edition
PEOPLE WHO WORKED FOR WOODSTOCK IN THE PAST HALF CENTURY
LAWRENCE H. JONES [PHOTO] Was Police Magistrate of Woodstock for many years. Civil war veteran. Active in Republican politics. His widow, aged 92 years, is still enjoying good health. Lives with her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Battern on Lawrence avenue. Died July 10, 1907.
FRED J. SCHROEDER [PHOTO] Merchant tailor. For many years recognized as the leading fashion tailor in Woodstock. A fine citizen and upright man.
DAVID R. JOSLYN, SR.[photo] His passing only a few weeks ago marked the end of a most active career as an attorney and public spirited citizen. Served eight years as State's Attorney of McHenry county.
JUDGE EDWARD D. SHURTLEFF [photo] Judge Shurtleff lived at Marengo, but was equally well known in Woodstock, where he presided over the circuit court since 1921. Previous to that served twenty years in Illinois legislature.
JOHN BOLGER [PHOTO] Will be best remembered for his splendid work in Woodstock as chief of police for many years. In later years was superintendent of buildings for school board. Was a leader in Democratic political circles. Died Feb. 25, 1932.
M. N. WIEN [PHOTO] Came to Woodstock in the early nineties. Built up a successful general merchandising business. Civic leader and highly respected for his sterling qualities and splendid citizenship. Died Feb. 9, 1929.
FRANK A. DANIELS [PHOTO] Popular pharmacist and manager Of Hoy's Drug Store for many years. Woodstock never had a finer gentleman or more progressive citizen than was Frank Daniels. Died Oct. 10, 1917.
JUDGE O. H. GILLMORE [PHOTO] Was one of Woodstock's most active political leaders in the late nineties. Served many years as County Judge and for a number of years in an official capacity in Washington under President Arthur. Died Feb. 1, 1924.
JOHN C. MILLER [PHOTO] Built Miller Theatre nine years ago, after many years in theater business. Was active and a leader in all civic
affairs. Died July 1, 1934.
JOHN C. DONNELLY [PHOTO] Was an active Democratic leader and member of the Illinois Legislature. Also served as Deputy U. S. Marshal.
SENATOR A. J. OLSON [PHOTO] Served as Mayor of Woodstock and State Senator. A political leader and active in all civic affairs. Senator Olson had many loyal friends and supporters. Died Oct. 20, 1916.
CHARLES H. DOLL [PHOTO] One of the best known employees of the Oliver Typewriter factory. A good citizen. Father of Mrs. Lester Fish.
CLAYTON C. HARTING [PHOTO] An Oliver Typewriter employee, who was called by death m his early manhood. Beloved by all who knew him.
MRS. OLIVE O. WRIGHT [PHOTO] Wife of A. S. Wright. Very active in church, social and musical circle's. Beloved by everybody who knew her. Died Sept. 14, 1922.
S. E. CUNNINGHAM [PHOTO] Carpenter and contractor, many beautiful homes in Woodstock built by his skill. Served on city council and was a leader in the affairs of Woodstock for years. Died Nov. 26, 1925.
AL. M. HEYWOOD [PHOTO] Popular merchant on Main street, whose place of business was the favorite eating place for a large group of shop workers. During his active days "Al" served thousands of meals to the hungry and served them well.
GEORGE BURGER [PHOTO] In coal and implement business for many years. Served on city council and school board. Had the good will and confidence of the people, which he never betrayed. Died Dec. 23, 1981.
A. DWIGHT OSBORN [PHOTO] A successful merchant. One of the finest gentlemen the writer ever knew, he was a loyal friend, a good citizen and honorable in all his dealings. Died Sept. 28, 1928.
M. J. WRIGHT [PHOTO] Active in farm circles, at one time as Farm Advisor. Always interested in farm problems and their solution. Died May 9, 1936.
EMILIUS C. JEWETT [PHOTO] One of Woodstock's most useful citizens. Banker and business man, served many years as alderman and mayor, also county treasurer. Died Oct. 8, 1931.
WILLIAM H. MUNROE [PHOTO] Former postmaster at Ridgefield, almost as well known at Woodstock. Civil war veteran. Father of Mrs. F. J. Hendricks. He was a good citizen, highly respected and a leader in his community. Died Apr. 16, 1916.
FRANK M. BUNKER [photo] Best remembered as fresh fruit and grocery merchant. Always, had the first strawberries or peaches on the market. Enjoyed the patronage and confidence of the public. Died April 12, 1917.
REV. N. A. SUNDERLIN [photo] Methodist pastor, who during his long and busy life served many pastorates in this part of the state. Rev. Sunderlin was beloved by everybody. Died May 2, 1935.
JOSEPH R. HYDE [photo] Came here originally from Richmond. Was in the insurance business and interested in all local affairs. A highly respected citizen. Died Oct. 9, 1919.
JOHN R. KELLOGG [PHOTO] Former superintendent of the Woodstock schools. Very actively interested in the Woodstock hospital, which was first made possible through the aid of Prof. and Mrs. Kellogg. Died Aug. 27, 1918.
HENRY HERMAN [PHOTO] Active farmer and businessman, served many years oN school board. A man of strict integrity and fine sense of honor. Father of Miss Irene Herman. Died Jan. 23. 1917.
CHARLES T. DONOVAN [photo] Active for many years as one of Woodstock's leading blacksmiths. Served for eight years as Deptuty United States Marshal, with Luman T. Hoy as his chief. Active in local affairs. Died Apr. 30, 1935.
GEORGE MOORE [photo] Came to Woodstock from Wisconsin. Had large farm interests in the Northwest. A hard worker, honest man and good citizen. Died Oct. 12, 1918.
PATRICK H. SULLIVAN [PHOTO] Was beloved by all who knew him. Worked in the Oliver for years and served quite a stretch as night police in Woodstock. Died Jan. 3, 1929.
HENRY A. STONE [PHOTO] For many years conducted a successful business in footwear, he had a wide circle of friends and patrons. Died Jan. 24, 1934.
JUDGE CHARLES H. DONNELLY [PHOTO] Served for thirty years as County
and Circuit Judge. One of McHenry county's most beloved and popular citizens.

Eightieth Anniversary Edition WOODSTOCK DAILY SENTINEL, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS Page Five
THEY WROUGHT WELL AND HAVE GONE TO THEIR REWARD
DR. EMIL WINDMUELLER [photo] Had a very active career in Woodstock in his profession. Spent the last years of his life in California. Was coroner for a time. Probably officiated at more births than any other physician ever in Woodstock. Died Jan 21, 1931.
ALOIS DREYER SR. [photo] Was a native of Switzerland, coming about 1872 with his family to this country. By profession an instructor, had private tutoring in Germany. For many years was leader of the choir at St. Mary's church.
CHARLES L. WILCOX [photo] Served for many years as an efficient night policeman. Was a worthy citizen. Died Apr. 23, 1918.
M. H. FITZSIMMONS [photo] Retired farmer, vice president of Woodstock National Bank, lived in retirement latter years of his life in beautiful home on West South street. Died Apr. 20, 1936.
EMIL ARNOLD [photo] Abstractor by profession, he served In many public capacities throughout his active life. A loyal friend and respected citizen. Died Sept. 10, 1921.
FRANK M. GAULKE [photo] Had a large business as a farmer and dealer in livestock. Widely Knovn and respected. Always interested id local civic affairs.
EDWIN W. MEAD [photo] Oliver Typewriter employee and prominent musician. Brother of 0. G Mead. Spent his last years in California, where he died June 26, 1919.
EDWIN F. MEYER [photo] Alderman and influential worker in city affairs. Secretary of Woodstock Country Club. Spent much time and splendid talents in public affairs.
CHARLES WANDRACK [photo] Popular Sheriff and political leader "Big Charlie" was favorably known to every man, woman and child in the county. Died July 12, 1925.
FRANK W. STREETS. [photo] Clothing merchant for many years. Removed to Oregon, where he died a few years ago.
DR. ERICKSON [photo] Masseur. Had a very successful practice in his profession, which after his death has been continued by his son.
GEORGE ECKERT [photo] Civil war leader, served as sheriff several terms and in other public capacities. One of Woodstock's most useful citizens. Died Jan. 23, 1923.
ELAM FELT [photo] Served for many years as purchasing agent in Chicago for Woodstock people. Lover of flowers which he sold evenings. Father of Mrs. W. T Wheeler. Died July 27, 1919.
MARMA DUKE HOY [photo] Came to Woodstock in an early day, served as County Clerk. Entered general merchandising and later banking business. Established Farmers Exchange Bank, later merged with American National Bank. Died May 15, 1912, at advanced age of 91 years, honored and respected by all.
WILLIAM DESMOND, SR. [photo] Served in State Legislature and for many years as clerk of Board of review. A successful farmer, lived his latter days in. retirement in Woodstock. Died Oct. 15, 1934.
FRANK E. HANAFORD [photo] Prominent Civil war veteran. Hard worker, honest man. Respected by the community. Died Nov. 10, 1925.
ANTONIO J. ZOIA [photo] Founder Zoia Marble Works, he was successful in business and lived an active, industrious and honorable life.
JOHN WHITWORTH [photo] Superintendent of the Oliver Typewriter factory, where he made a record for efficiency. His sterling qualities of leadership made him beloved by a large circle of friends. Died Aug. 25, 1934.
FRED G. SCHUETT [photo] Implement dealer. Alderman. Good citizen. Left Woodstock for Milwaukee about 20 years ago. Died June 19, 1931.
GEORGE W. CONN, JR. [photo] Educator, served as County Superintendent of Schools. Much interested in agriculture and active in real estate. Moved to Dakota about 1918. Died in California May 15, 1928.
MRS. ELIZABETH SMILEY [photo] Wife of former Judge D. T. Smiley. Worker in church and social circles. Had the love and respect of the community. Died Jan. 26, 1919.
REV. J. D. KELSEY [photo] Superintendent of Children's and Old Peoples' Home. Former pastor of Free Methodist church. An active leader among his people, who held him in high esteem. Died Aug. 17, 1918.
JOHN A. DUFIELD [photo] Printer and newspaper publisher. He was active in Democratic political circles. Served one term as postmaster. Died Mar. 17, 1908.
BEN STUPFEL [photo] Long a leader in community affairs served as alderman. Successful in business. A good friend and neighbor. Died May 26, 1921.
GEORGE F. RUSHTON [photo] Served many years as County Clerk. Leader in political activities. Later in real estate activities. Died Jan. 29,
1932.
WILLIAM H. C0WLIN [photo] As pension attorney cared for thousands of claims of Civil war veterans, their widows and orphans. Was a man of wide influence and leadership.
JAMES F. CASEY [photo] Prominent attorney over long period of years. An outstanding personality, ready and witty public speaker. Died June 1, 1929.
FRED EPPEL [photo] Successful farmer. Lived his last years in Woodstock. Civil war veteran. Active church worker. Respected by all. Died Dec. 29, 1920.
JOHN D. DONOVAN [photo] Was successful in the implement business for many years, later entered banking and was president of Woodstock National Bank. Served many years as Alderman and eight years as Mayor. A very active civic eader. Died April 17, 1934.
MRS. 0. H. GILLMORE [photo] Served many years as member of Board of Education. Deeply interested in the education of the youth, a woman of fine qualifications and sincere purposes.
ABRAM STILL [photo] Father of Guy E. Still, was active leader in G. A. R. and M. E. church circles. Beloved and respected by all.
W. P. MORSE [photo] Circuit Clerk and Recorder forty-five years ago. Came here from Crystal Lake. An upright man.
JOHN I. COE [photo] Y. M. C. A. secretary and an active worker among the young people, to whom he devoted his life and splendid abilities as a leader and counsellor. Died Feb. 17, 1923.

WOODSTOCK DAILY SENTINEL, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS Eightieth Anniversary Edition Page six
LIST OF OVER 2200 DEATHS, WITH DATES OVER PAST 50 YEARS
EDITOR'S NOTE
This list covering the next two pages, contains the names of about 2200 people who lived and died in or around Woodstock, during the past half century.
The list was compiled with much care from various sources and is printed in this edition as a valuable record for future reference.
The editor does not claim that it is a complete list of the people who have lived and died in this community and we will not accept responsiblity for any omissions or errors it may contain.
We suggest that if any omissions or corrections are submitted to us we will in some future issue of the Daily Sentinel print the addtional names or corrections for the information of those interested. These additional names can then be filed as a supplement to this list.
A
Name, date of death and age-Thomas Andison, Apr. 5, 1891—91. Frederick Arnold, Oct. 22, 1892—62. Mrs. Harriet E. Austin, Apr. 7, 1893—60. Andrew 0. Anderson, June 11, 1894—50. George Abbott, Dec. 26, 1889—69. William Avery, Nov. 16, 1896—71. Mrs. Mary P. Avery, July 5, 1911—85. Mrs. Orin Allbee, Dec. 10, 1907—67. Pasco Austin, Feb. 1, 1908—81. Mrs. Rachel Anderson, Apr. 7, 1901—68. Mrs. K. A. Austin, June 22, 1901—61. Robert Andrews, Sept. 18, 1904—78. James Allen, Aug. 28, 1908—82. Florence Edith Austin, Apr. 16, 1910—46. Elisha S. Austin, Nov. 18, 1911—78. Fred Albrecht, Jan. 19, 1912—72. Mrs. Etta Haas Andrews, Dec. 23, 1910_59. Henry P. Allen, Jan. 1, 1911—72. Peter Anderson, Oct. 13, 1888—62. Edward W. Allen, July 31, 1916—57. Barton S. Austin, Dec. 29, 1916—72. Mrs. Margaret Guth Averill, Jan. 24, 1918—49. William C. Austin, Aug. 25, 1919—25. Mrs. Virginia Adams, Feb. 5, 1920—72. Henry Andrus, Apr. 20, 1920—80. Bolette J. Anderson, Oct. 26, 1920—84. Mrs. A. L. "Whig" Austin, Mar. 26, 1921—60.
Mrs. Clara Allen, Apr. 24, 1921—82. Emil Arnold, Sept. 10, 1921—65. James A. Austin, 1921— Emery Arnold, Sept. 10, 1921— Frank F. Axtell, Feb. 26, 1922—75. Mrs. B. S. Austin, Apr. 21, 1922—67. Samuel Atkinson, June 30, 1922—72. Mrs. S. E. Atkinson, Dec. 28, 1922. Mrs. Jane Austin, Nov. 9, 1923. Rev. Isaac N. Adrian, May 12, 1925. Gustav E. Adams, May 19, 1925—80. Ashley Anderson, June 26, 1925. William P. Allen, Dec. 29, 1924— Mrs. Susan Andrus, Feb. 13, 1928—79. -Herbert W. Allen, Sept. 13, 1926—66. Mrs. C. Anderson. Jan. 6, 1930—90. Hans O. Anderson, Jan- 19, 1930—91. Garry R. Austin, Apr. 11, 1931—54. Anton Anderson, May 22, 1933—66. Mrs. James S. Andrews, Dec. 1, 1932. Alvin J. Austin, Dec. 7, 1932—65. Mrs. Emma (A. J.) Austin, June 11, 1934.
Mrs. Bertha (Anton) Anderson, June 28 1934. William I. Averill, Sept. 16, 1934—62. Mrs. Minnie Albrecht, Oct. 20, 1934—91. Mrs. P. B. Anderson, Jan. 1, 1935—62. Mrs. Lars Anderson, Aug. 4, 1935—36. Ole H. Aavang, Oct. 18, 1935—76. Mrs. Addie Armstrong, Jan. 5, 1936. Alfred Anners, Jan. 11, 1936—72. Charles T. Allen (Judge), Jan. 24, 1936-54.
Ed. R. Andrews, Aug. 28, 1936—71. Mrs. Fred Anderson, Aug. 17, 1929—80. Thomas Adrian, Dec. 6, 1930. Mrs. Delbert Abbott, Mar. 7, 1933. Mrs. Charles Albright, Nov. 2, 1932—75. A. F. Alexander, June 3, 1936. Theo. Anderson, Aug. 21, 1936.
B
Algernon C. Belcher, Mar. 28, 1911—81. George A. Burbank, Jan. 26, 1891—47. John F. Bunker, Jan. 16, 1892—88. Mrs. Sarah C. Bassett, Jan. 31, 1892—70. Edmund Baldwin, Mar. 7, 1892—86. Mrs. Eva Buell, Sept. 30, 1893—37. Mrs. Clara A. Bird, April 17, 1894—53. John H. Bagley, May 25, 1894—70. George S. Beach, Aug. 4, 1894—65. Nelson Blakeslee, Mar. 21, 1895—81. Richard Bishop, May 31, 1895—71. John T. Barden, Jan. 6, 1890—65. Gervase Blakeslee, Oct. 24, 1890—83. Prof. Joseph A. Badger, Mar. 29, 1891—72. Wallace P. Benson, July 28, 1895—65. Mrs. Emma W. Brass, Dec. 10, 1907—69. Mrs. A. C. Belcher, Nov. 6, 1898—68. Mrs. Elvira F. Barrows, Feb. 17, 1899— 78. Alice E. Blakeslee, June 27, 1899—54. Andrew Bourne, Dec. 4, 1900—81. Mrs. John T. Barden, May 24, 1898—71. Mrs. Clara M. Beardsley, Apr. 21, 1905—78. George K. Bunker, Aug. 14, 1905—79. Mrs. Laura J. Bourne, Aug. 18, 1909—84.
Mrs. Martha Bunker, May 29, 1910—84. Edwin R. Bird, June 26, 1910—81. Gardner E. Burbank, Sept. 21, 1910—78. Frederick S. Brink, Nov. 23, 1911—47. Dr. William H. Buck, Jan. 19, 1912—72. Halina R. Blakeslee, Oct. 20, 1911—75. George W. Baird, Nov. 12, 1911—78. William H. Burger, June 2, 1912—55. Dr. Edward Bennett, Feb. 3, 1889—75. William C. Bates, Dec. 27, 1912—64. Christian Bier, Oct. 13, 1912—76. Frank H. Belcher, Dec. 21, 1915—45. Peter Burger, Nov. 11, 1914—87. Lathrop H. S. Barrows, June 12, 1914. Mrs. Julian A. Becker (Florence Sessions), Mar. 7, 1915—59. Mrs. T. H. Brown, Oct. 1, 1916—60. Frank W. Buell, Oct. 13, 1916—66. Frank M. Bunker, Apr. 12, 1917—65. Joseph C. Button, Apr. 19, 1917—97. Orson N. Brass, July 7, 1917—84. Amos K. Bunker, Nov. 16, 1917—71. Mrs. Harriette L. Brown, Jan. 26, 1918—92. Mrs. Amy L. Brink, Aug. 18, 1918—83. Charles A. Betz, Feb. 27, 1919—73. Mrs. Mary Burger, Jan. 12, 1920—50. Frank N. Blakeslee, May 23, 1920—45.
Roscoe Brewer, May 8, 1920—39. Abel D. Barden, June 30, 1920—65. Charles H. Buckley, Nov. 8, 1920—38. Mrs. Eliza Burger (wife of Peter Burger) Dec. 2, 1920—89. Mrs. Harriet D. Brown, Feb. 11, 1921—93.
Horace G. Barden, 1921—57. Mrs. Mary Buck, (wife of Dr. Buck), May 20, 1921—78. John Bockhus, June 6, 1921—84. Mrs. John Bockhus, Feb. 10, 1919. John N. Barber, Oct. 19, 1921—78. Mrs. Gardner E. Burbank, Mar. 27, 1922—69. Mrs. Thersea B. Bossier, June 11, 1922—78. Geo. K. Burbridge, Aug. 11, 1922—73. Jesse A. Baldwin, Dec. 7, 1921—67. Mrs. George Burger, Dec. 29, 1921—62. A. Broderman, Sr., Apr. 29, 1923—67. George Barden, July 11, 1923—62. James A. Bayrd, Feb. 25, 1923—84. Mrs. Ellen M. Brooks, Mar. 1923—68. Frank Brink, Mar. 27, 1923. George Brown, April 6, 1924. John W. Brewer, April 10, 1924—67. Mrs. John N. Barber, Apr. 15, 1924—68 Capt. Alb. E. Bourne, Apr. 23, 1924. Wilbur F. Bassett, July 5, 1924—77. Ensley D. Barnard, Sept. 26, 1924—72. Jesse Barnes, Jan. 1, 1925. Mrs. Amos K. Bunker, Sept. 12, 1925. Mrs. Emil Beilke, Apr. 1, 1926—53. Mrs. Lorenz Brugger, Apr. 14, '26—72. Mrs. Jas. A. Bayrd, Apr. 27, 1926-77. John M. Barden, July 1, 1926—74. Mrs. Sylvia Besley, Sept. 1926. Mrs. Emelie Bosshard, Sept. 26, 1926. Mrs. Delight Bigler, (sister of A. J. Murphy), Dec. 31, 1926. Mrs. Emma Baars, Jan. 18, 1927. Mrs. Mac. Brunson, Jan. 24, 1927. George E. Brink, Feb. 5, 1927—55. Mrs. Fredericks Bloom, Mar. 7, 1927. John Becking, Mar. 17, 1927—81. Frank Brown, Apr. 25, 1927—73. William Barry, Oct. 3, 1927—73. Carrie Bailey, Jan. 26, 1928. Robert Banford, Mar. 24, 1928—83. Mrs. Walter C. Besley, July 7, '28—51. James Thos. Bower, July 7, 1928—75. Mrs. John Brown, July 21, 1928. Thomas Bennett, Sept. 6, 1928. John Brandon, Sept. 7, 1928—97. Mrs. Geo. W. Bentley, Sept. 24, 1928— Mrs. A. Belshaw, Sept. 24, 1928. Mrs. Lewis C. Boone, Oct. 9, 1928—66. Mrs. Thos. Bonnichsen, Dec. 5, 1928. Mrs. Johanna Birk, Dec. 13, 1928—80. Ernest H. Bishop, Apr. 15, 1929. Joseph Bransby, Apr. 27, 1929—63. Smith M. Brown, Nov. 9, 1929—73. John Brown, Aug. 8, 1930—78. August Broderman, Jan. 14, 1930. Mrs. Adelia Bonslett, Jan. 14, 1930—83. William Barry, Apr. 30, 1930—61. Agnes E. Bigelow, Apr. 29, 1930—57. Mrs. Elmer E. Bagley, May 18, 1930. Theron H. Brown, May 23, 1930—75. Dr. A. E. Baldwin, May 25, 1930—78. Fred G. Blakeslee, Jan. 15, 1931. Mrs. Mary W. Brewer, Feb. 25, 1931. Mrs. Caroline Burley, Mar- 10, 1931. Dr. Thos. Blakeslee, Aug. 19, 1931—87. George Burger, Dec. 23, 1931—71. Mrs. John Beam, Feb. 24, 1932. John Bolger, Feb. 25, 1932. Mrs. W. A. Barry, Apr. 11, 1932. Fred Bigelow, Mar. 25, 1933—72. Adolph J. P. Bertschy, June 6, '33—58. Mrs. John P. Burke, June 25, 1933—76. George W. Bentley, Oct. 30, 1932. Mrs. Fred Bockhus, July 9, 1933—60. Mrs. Kate Betz, Aug. 26, 1933—73. Mrs. Katherine Bier, Sept. 4, 1933—86. George Bergen, Oct. 25, 1933. Charles Burland, Oct. 17, 1933—85. Mrs. Frank Booth, Dec. 4, 1933. Joseph C. Botts, Jan. 31, 1934— Fred Bowers, Feb. 13, 1934. Park J. Bunker, Jan. 17, 1934—52. Mrs. Frank M. Barber, May 10, '34—72. Mrs. Sarah Barnard, May 20, 1934—73. Mrs. Samantha Button, July 22, '34—103. Mrs. Lucinda Bates, Dec. 18, 1934—81. Mrs. Ellen Begley, Dec. 20, 1934—80. Mrs. Lydia Burdick, Feb. 11, 1935—90. Norman A. Baker, Sept. 18, 1935—64. Emil M. Beilke, Oct. 15, 1935—66. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Jan. 14, '36—84. John Baldock, Jan. 26, 1936—90. Mrs. Agnes Brennen, May 30, 1936—95. Mrs. Thos. Bonnichsen, June 5, '36—52. Amory Barber, July 2, 1936—86. Mrs. Catherine Boner, Aug. 11, '28—76. Rev. C. H. Bente, Apr. 7, 1929. James P. Brink, Sept. 10, 1929—54. Rose Barden, Sept. 11, 1929—62. Halsey W. Barnes, July 14, 1929—65. Mrs. Margaret Blank, Aug. 8, 1930—77. Jennie Schryver Brown, Jan.l8,'33—76. Euretta Bumstead, Dec. 13, 1935—74. Mrs. Olive Barnes, Dec. 21, 1898. Mrs. Adelia Bennett, Jan. 10, 1899—56. Grandma Barber, Oct. 31, 1897—87. Mrs. Marg. Buckley, Jan. 30, 1898—57.
C
Mrs. Ann Crosby, Jan. 7, 1891—62. Thomas Connor, Dec. 19, 1891—65. Amanda B. Chappel, July 10, 1892—84. Thomas M. Cook, Feb. 13, 1893—69. Alvin W. Cumins, Mar. 26, 1894. Dr. Wm. Wallace Cook, Feb. 4, '95—40. Mrs. Ella Cook, Feb. 12, 1895—41. Catherine Clapp, April 29, 1895—73. Philander W. Clark, Jan. 17, 1890—55. Mrs. Ann Crosby, Jan. 7, 1891—62. Abraham B. Cowlin, Sept. 25, 1907—85. Thomas Coffey, Dec. 31, 1907—75. Isabel Craik, Feb. 13, 1895—75. Collins Clark, Oct. 28,1896-86. Mrs. Sarah J. Cook, Apr. 28, 1899—78. Leander Church, Dec. 20, 1880—71. Mrs. Amanda Chase, Oct. 21, 1900—85. E. R. Caskey, Jan. 1, 1898—70. James M. Cowen, Feb. 24, 1898—73. Mrs. J. C. Choate, Feb. 24, 1903—72. Samuel E. Clark, Feb. 18, 1903—55. Thomas Cowlin, Mar. 11, 1905—60. Mrs. R. H. Conant, Aug. 2, 1905—69. Mrs. Richard Carr, Nov. 17, 1905—69. Mrs. John D. Charles, Mar. 15, '06-60. William D. Carr, Aug. 14, 1908—73. James M. Carr, Oct. 29, 1908—64. Harvey H. Chappell, Mar. 11, 1909—67. Frank M. Clark, Jan. 11, 1910—80. Sarah F. Church, Feb. 17, 1910—76. Loraine R. Harper Church, Oct. 1,'10—80. Malachi Church, Dec. 8, 1899—. Mrs. Mary Conley, July 14, 1911—77. Frank B. Choate, Mar. 14, 1911—52. Edward J. Coquilette, Nov. 12, '11—45. Isaiah C. Chase, May 3, 1889—70. John O. Cunningham, May 12, '13—53. R. H. Conant, Oct. 8, 1915—77. Mrs. Conant, 1906—. Mrs. Wright Carr, Feb. 19, 1916—73. Mrs. Louise Cook, Mar. 4, 1916—80. Patrick Cooney, Dec. 26, 1916—71. Mrs. A. B. Cowlin, Feb. 5, 1917—83. Mrs. Charles Clark, Nov. 29, 1917—71. Mrs. Mary E. Carr, Apr. 18, 1918—85. Fred A. Copeland, May 6, 1918—47. Mrs. Mary Cook, July 22, 1918—87. Mrs. Owen H. Corr, Oct. 11, 1919—36. Mrs. Susan Clark, Feb. 26, 1919—79. William H. Cowlin, Mar. 14, 1919—75. James Cooney, Apr. 19, 1919—69. Mrs. Wealthy Cowdrey, Feb. 21, '20—87. Levi Cowdrey, May 21, 1904. John Coates, June 8, 1920—90. Mrs. Amos B. Coon, Jan. 7, 1922—92. George W. Conn, May 15, 1922—88. Hayward J. Conn, June 1, 1922—39. Cornelius Crowley, July 27, 1922—55. John A. Oakley, Aug. 27, 1923. Mrs. T. S. Carr, Oct. 25, 1922—90. John J. Carroll, Nov. 4, 1922—64. Thomas F. Cooney, Dec. 24, 1922—74. John R. Conn, Jan. 6, 1923—79. John I. Coe, Feb. 17, 1923—34. Silas C. Crossman, Mar. 12, 1923—72. Mrs. Philander Clark, Mar. 27, '23—82. Roy Cowlin, Nov. 30, 1923—30. Mrs. Dennis Corr, July 4, 1924. Morris S. Caskey, Nov. 26, 1924. Timothy B. Collins, Dec. 24, 1924—82. Mrs. Thomas Charles, June 7, 1925—74. Mrs. Elizabeth Charles, Jan. 30, 1925. Sam. E. Cunningham, Nov. 26, '25—61. William Cooney, Dec. 25, 1925. Mrs. Mary Ann Coffey, Jan. 11, '26—86. Edward Chapman, Feb. 20, 1926—67. DeWitt Compton, Mar. 29, 1926—75. Margaret Corr, July 22, 1926. Thomas Corcoran, Nov. 13, 1926—81. Mrs. Harriet Crawford, Feb. 4, 1927. George L. Copeland, Feb. 10, 1927. Mrs. Frank Choate, Oct. 6, 1927. Mattie Ormsby Campbell, Nov. 10, '27. John Carlson, Nov 23, 1927—84. Glen Cowlin, Apr. 30, 1928—34. Charles Clark, Apr. 30, 1928—63. George W. Conn, May 15, 1928—58. Thomas Collier May. 30, 1928. William Conerty, Aug. 6, 1928—79. Mrs. George W. Carr, July 24, 1928. Geo. W. Carpenter, Oct. 2, 1928—96. J. Elbert Conklin, Oct. 6, 1928. Mrs. Anna M. Collen, Oct. 12, 1928. Mrs. Patrick Conerty, Nov. 8, 1928—82. Mrs. Mary Canfield, Jan. 21, 1929—68. William Corr, Apr. 24, 1929. Mrs. Sarah Cooney, May 10, 1929—69. James F. Casey, June 1, 1929—68. Rev. David J. Conway, Oct. 21, '29—65. Mrs. Mary Conklin, Oct. 7, 1929—72. Beatrice Wilkins Cowlin, July 13, '30— Adriel E. Cowlin, Jan. 6, 1930. Mrs. L. B. Compton, Dec. 23, 1929. Mrs. Frances Cannon, Mar. 6, 1930—79. E. H. Cadwallader, Mar. 3, 1930—68. William E. Coonrad, May 21, 1930. Mrs. Myrtle C. Cuneo, June 1, 1930— Mrs. William Clark, Oct. 6, 1930. L. B. Compton, Oct. 10, 1930. Mrs. Esther Cowlin, Jan. 3, 1931—51. Mrs. Melissa Calvert, Feb. 17, 1931—71. James H. Corr, Feb. 21, 1931—70. Mrs. John Cameron, Apr. 3, 1931. Mrs. Mary A. Conerty, June 3, '31—55. Mrs. Alpha M. Clark, June 28, 1931. Lucy Glennon Cheasbro, Aug. 13, '31. Clinton D. Carr, Oct. 9, 1931—79. Mary J. Crossman, Feb. 13, '32—71. Richard D. Croak, June 12, 1932—64. Hans C. Christensen, Dec. 19, 1932—69. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, 1933. Arthur J. Cannon, Mar. 9, 1933—59. Herbert Cowdrey, Nov. 15, 1932. Mrs. P. Christensen, July 27, 1933—63. John W. Cameron, Sept. 14, 1933—84. Elizabeth Crandall, Oct. 20, 1933—96. Minerva Clapsattle, Dec. 10, 1933—89. John Callahan, May 1, 1934—65. William H. Crumb, Sept. 23, 1934—61. Mrs. W. D. Covent, Feb. 3, 1935—82. Jay Conway, June 26, 1935—50. Byron Cheasbro, Sept. 16, 1935—66. Mrs. John Corcoran, Nov. 15, 1935. Jas. E. Cunningham, Jan. 4, 1936—77. Mrs. Victoria Clancy, Jan- 28, 1936—74. Mrs. Laura Curtis, Feb. 23, 1936—100. Dr. Clayton Charles, May 3, 1936—58. Harry Compton, Feb. 3, 1925. Walter Cobb, Mar. 23, 1930—64. Jay Comiskey, Oct. 1, 1933—42. Calvin M. Curtis, Apr. 1, 1934—63. Robert E. Cleveland, July 31, 1935—65. Lee M. Colton, Oct. 13, 1898—45. Jennie M. Calif, Nov. 18, 1898—47. J. C. Choate, Mar. 20, 1907.
D
James G.Dufield, Jan. 13, 1892—80. Mrs. Jas. G. Dufield, Sept. 6, 1892—73, Dr. Lyman H. Davis, Mar. 6, 1893—71. Mary McElroy Donnelly, May 20, '95—79. Franklin P. Donnelly, Apr. 4, 1895—42. Sarah W. Dufield, Dec. 10, 1895—77. Henry Duffield, Oct. 2, 1895—92. Cassious C. Dilley, Jan. 14, 1897—55. Dr. W. H. Doolittle, June 10, 1912—62. Charles Dufield, Jan. 5, 1891—83. Timothy J. Dacy, Aug. 1, 1896—58. John A. Dufield, Mar. 17, 1908—57. John J. Donnelly, Dec. 10, 1898—44. Alois Dreyer, Jr., Jan. 3, 1899—44. Abram Dygert, Feb. 2, 1899—75. Rudolph Diesel, Mar. 11, 1902—79. Timothy Driscoll, May 11, 1902—88. Mrs. Ann C. Donnelly, Apr. 16, '02—78. Peter Dietrich, May 20, 1901—89. John A. Dufield, Sept. 9, 1902—72. Albert W. Deitz, Sept. 16, 1904—74. William H. DeWolf, Nov. 16, 1905—52. Mrs. John Dacy, Mar. 2, 1909— Mrs. Louis Dimmel, July 14, 1909—85-Mrs. Rosalie Diesel, Mar. 6, 1912—86. Nathan Disbrow, Aug. 8, 1911—96. Alonzo Dickinson, Oct. 15, 1911—89. Mrs. John C. Darrell, Dec. 29, 1910—65. Mrs. Abial Dike, Jan. 8, 1911—81. Edwin W. Dike, Mar. 17, 1911—91. Mrs. M. N. Durfee, Mar. 22, 1911—85. Charles W. Deitz, June 12, 1912—54. John C. Darrell, Mar. 11, 1913—67. Robert L. Dufield, Nov. 4, 1914—77. Catherine Donnelly, June 22, 1915—65. Oscar F. Dufield, Mar. 11, 1916—77. Mrs. Hiram J. Dygert, Aug. 1, 1916—71; John J. Donnelly. Dec. 20 1916-99. Mrs. Julia Dike, Jan 5. 1917—78. Frank A. Daniels, Oct. 10, 1917—52. Mrs. Frederick Dietz, Mar. 14, '18—88. Michael E. Duggan, July 19, 1918—74. John C. Donnelly, Oct. 15, 1918—62. Mrs. D. C. Doolittle, Oct. 28, 1918—90. Charles Doll, Jan. 1, 1920—60. Mrs. George Dewey, Mar. 9, 1920—64. Mrs. Almina Dwelly, Feb. 14, 1921—90.
Charles H. Donnelly, Dec. 27, 1921—66. Rupert D. Donovan, Mar. 23, 1922—33. L. C. Dana, July, 1922. Annie Driscoll, Nov. 10, 1922—71. Mrs. Martin Dirrenberger, Mar.l4,'23—67. William H. Dwight, Nov. 7, 1923. Mrs. Lillian DeWolf, Nov. 20, 1923. Mrs. James Donnelly, Dec. 4, 1923—63. Mrs. Sarah Donnelly—67. Frank W. Doten, June 14, 1923—68. James Dermont, June 10, 1924—72. Mrs. Michael Dassow, Oct. 23, 1924. Mrs. Oscar Dufield, Nov. 11, 1924. John Duggan, Apr. 16, 1925. John Davis, May 6, 1925—82. Miss Hattie Dake, Feb. 20, 1925. Mrs. Mary Dreyer, Dec. 27, 1925. Neill Donnelly, Feb. 27, 1926—49. Mrs. Ada Dufield, Apr. 6, 1926. Theodore Davis, June 18, 1926. Bruce Diggins, Aug. 29, 1926. Mrs. T. J. Deneen, Sept. 1, 1926—82. Lon O. Diggins, Oct. 3, 1926—72. John A. Dufield, Jan. 1, 1927—85 (Farmer). Mrs. Anna Duggan, Apr. 26, 1927—72. Mrs. Edward Durkee, May 3, 1927—41. Miss Mary E. Dacy, July 27, 1927. Lincoln H. Dibler, Oct. 24, 1927—63. Mrs. Alan Dufield, Dec. 27, 1927—32. Michael Donovan, Jan. 15, 1928. Mrs. M. J. Dermont, Jan. 18, 1928—71. A. J. Deitz, Jan. 26, 1928—51. Mrs. Ruth A. Dewey, Apr. 5, 1928—91. Miss Anna Donovan, Apr. 25, 1928. Mrs. James Dilley, Oct. 4, 1918—45. W. E. Dike, Dec. 26, 1928—68. Mrs. Ellen Duffy, Mar. 13, 1929—80. Mrs. Marie L. DeCroix, Apr. 3, 1929. Miss Hannah Donnelly, July 3, 1929. Harry Dodson, July 3, 1929. Charles Dufield, Aug. 8, 1929. Miss Marg. Donnelly, July 22, 1929. Martin Dirrenberger, Feb. 2, 1930—75. Zachary T. Dickerson, Mar. 14, '30—81. Mrs. Margaret Dufield, May 11, 1930. Louis Dimmel, Oct. 23, 1930—84. Mrs. Chas. F. Dacy, May 3, 1931—56. Frank Draheim, Aug. 6, 1931—66. Mrs. Lucinda Dacy, Oct. 16, 1931. Albert Dittbenner, Oct. 25, 1931—66. Thos. Ben. Donnelly, Feb. 2, 1932—63. Mary Ellen Doten, Feb. 16, '32—84. Orsemus Dickerson, Jan. 22, 1932—73. Arlie A. Deitz, Apr. 4, 1932— Mrs. Belle Dufield, Apr. 6, 1933. Mrs. John A. Dwelly, Apr. 23, 1933—75 Clarissa E. Dickerson, Apr. 19, '33—92. Mrs. Nina B. Donnelly, June 25 '33—76. Hiram J. Deygert, Aug. 13, 1933—84. Melvina Dickerson, Nov. 14, 1933—81. James Donnelly, Dec. 20, 1933. John D. Donovan, Apr. 11, 1934—83. Maurice J. Daly, Apr. 22, 1934—67. Miss Jane Donnelly, Aug. 21, 1934. Thomas J. Deneen, Jan. 8, 1934—87. William Desmond, Oct. 15, 1934—85. Charles T. Donovan, Apr. 30, 1935—83. George Dewey, May 25, 1930. Mrs. John Dennis, June 4, 1931. Mrs. Ruth A. Dewey, Mar. 16, 1932—95. Mrs. Sarah J. Dietz, June 16, 1935. Mrs. W. H. Doolittle, Oct. 26, 1906. John Dacy, May 9, 1896. Eliza Donnelly, June 13, 1926—82. Cyrus R. Durfee, Nov. 7, 1897—51. Patrick Driscoll, Dec. 14, 1897. Mrs. H. G. Durkee, Aug. 10, 1936. George Davis, Aug. 11, 1936—28.
E
Michael S. Eckert, Oct. 17, 1894—62. Henry Eckert, Dec. 4, 1892—67. Michael G. Eckert, Nov. 13, 1893—55. Jacob Eckert, Mar. 3, 1896—78. Wm. W. Ellsworth, Apr. 29, 1895—65. William Edwards, Oct. 10, 1896—87. Mrs. M. S. Eckert, Mar. 9, 1898—66. Henry G. Ehle, May 21, 1898—78. Mrs. Geo. Eckert, Oct. 24, 1902—55. Mrs. Frances Ehle, Aug. 5, 1905—73, Christian Eppel, Aug. 28, 1909—63. Jacob F. Eckert, 1910—45. Lydia E. Ercanbrack, Nov. 30, '11—86. James Eddy, Mar. 7, 1888—92. Mrs. Kitty A. Edinger, Dec. 22, '19—59. Henry Lewis Eddy, Aug. 17, 1920—60. Fred Eppel, Dec. 29, 1920—78. Mrs. M. G. Eckert, Sr., Aug. 20, '22—70. George Eckert, Jan. 28, 1923—80. George Eldredge, Jan. 31, 1923. Mrs. Cath. Eckert, Mar. 4, 1924—96. William H. Eckert, June 20, 1924. Alvin J. Eppel, Aug. 18, 1925—50. Mrs. Geo. F. Eckert, July 11, 1930—64. Rev. Chas. E. Enlow. May 16, 1931. Chas. M. Eldredge, July 4, 1931—64. Mrs. C. F. Ellsworth, Oct. 2, 1931—76. Wilbur Eckert, Mar. 7, 1933. J. Edw. Ercanbrack, June 8, 1933. Carl W. Eckdahl, Sept. 25, 1933—63. Mrs. E. W. Ercanbrack, Mar. 5, '34—85. Mrs. Jane Eckert, Oct. 1, 1935—39. Ed. W. Ercanbrack, June 3, 1928—81. Charles F. Eckert, Oct. 4, 1929—66. D. S. Emery, Dec. 25, 1929. Jacob V. Egelston, Apr. 3, 1930—84. Eliza (Jacob) Eckert, May 8, 1915-84. Mrs. Ragnilda Estrom, July 31, '98—78. Mrs. Carl Eickhoff, Mar. 5, 1898—48.
F
Owen Flood, Sept. 10, 1891—78. Frances Forrest, Nov. 28, 1893—76. Eliza B. Friend, Aug. 21, 1894—55. Luther Finch, Dec. 5, 1894—84. Rev. I. H. Fairchild, Feb. 26, '90—74. Robt. J. Furney, Feb. 14, 1897—86. Mrs. Robt. Forrest, Feb. 1, 1908—76. Peter Frey, Apr. 14, 1908—77. Lyman Francisco, Jan. 19, 1899—93. Mrs. Owen Flood, Dec. 21, 1900—76. Mrs. A. F. Field, Aug. 2, 1902—59. William Fisher, May 22, 1903—67. Mrs. Josiah Forman, Oct. 31, 1902—85. John H. Finch, Oct. 13, 1904—73. Albert L. Francisco, July 27, 1907—55. Josiah H. Forman, Sept. 30, 1908—90. Mrs. Rachel Frame, Sept. 13, 1910—90. Chas. M. Fosdick, Dec. 12, 1910—45. Mrs. Weston Foreman, Jan. 8, '11—86. Edw. E. Furer, Feb. 25, 1911—81. Marshall D. Friend, Oct. 31, 1914—78. Rev. Frank M. Fish, Sept. 19, 1915—67. Mrs. David Floyd, Jan. 1, 1916—71. Robert Forrest, Nov. 12, 1916—81. Mrs. Jas. A. Frame, Mar. 8, 1917—61. Mrs. Henry W. Fish, June 1, 1918—65. Leroy Fosdick, June 25, 1918—84. Benjamin F. Frame, Mar. 2, 1919—61. Sarah A. Freeman, May 11, 1919—73. Elam Felt, July 27, 1919—82. Mrs. Oliver F. Field, Feb. 3, 1920. Wm. G. Flanders, May 22, 1920—53. D. A. Fenlon, Oct. 26, 1920—61. Miss Emma Furer, Jan. 1920—63. Mrs. Sarah L. Fillmore, Jan. 24, 1923. Weston Foreman, June 2, 1923—93. John Fuchs, July 11, 1913—50. Maurice Fleming, May 27, 1924—78. Sophia Smith Fish, Apr. 1925. Mrs. Elam Felt, July 8, 1925. Mrs. Jas. C. Fuller, Dec. 13, 1925. Chas. S. Fay, Dec. 23, 1925—51. Mrs. Mary Fleming, Mar. 31, 1926—82. Mrs. D. W. Fitzgerald, Apr. 29, '26—41. Judge Chas. E. Fuller, June 25, '26—77. Mrs. John Foote, Nov. 9, 1926. Fred A. Fisher, Nov. 6, 1926—58. Ammie M. Francisco, Mar. 20, 1927—66. Frank J. Fisher, Apr. 24, 1927—52. Chas. B. Frame, Apr. 29, 1928—70. Mrs. Mary Frickle, May 18, 1928—86. Chas. A. Franson, Oct. 14, 1928—68. Mrs. Milan Fisher, Feb. 3, 1929. Mrs. Eliz. A. Freeman, May, 1929—88. Jas. F. Flood, June 7, 1929. Mrs. E. E. Fairchild, June 7, 1929—84. George W. Frame, Dec. 2, 1929—63. Adelia D. Fish, Mar. 30, 1930—95. Mrs. Matilda Fehrman, Mar. 25, '31—64. Fred Fehrman, 1923. Michael W. Frey, Mar, 28, 1931—71. Albert Francisco, Dec. 5, 1931—56. Lewis L. Freeman, Nov. 15, 1930—61. Horace E. Freeman, Mar- 30, 1932—62. James C. Fuller, Apr. 1, 1932. Albert F. Field, Apr. 3, 1932—92. Elizabeth Furney, Apr. 12, 1932—72. Mrs. Wallace E. Fish, Dec. 14, '32—78. Mrs, Wm. Fleming, Apr- 5, 1924—53. Wm. Henry Fish, Apr. 23, 1934—85. Jas. T. Furney, Dec. 12, 1934—92. J. Sibley Forrest, Apr. 6, 1935. Mrs. J. Sibley Forrest, June 22, 1933. Robt. I. Furney, Apr. 17, 1935—88. Chas. T. Forrest, June 17, 1935—70. John Albert Furney, June 29, 1935—91. Joseph Fierke, Mar. 26, 1936—72. Matt. H. Fitzsimmons, Apr. 20, '36—93. Mrs. Chas. T. Forrest, Mar. 6, 1925—64. Dr. Edw. E. Foley, May 18, 1932—58. John Fahey, Oct. 28, 1933—84. John A. Fosdick, Jan. 20, 1936—74. Myron Francisco, June 24, 1936—78. Edgar C. Fish, Feb- 20, 1936—76. Abraham Francisco, Jan. 19, 1899—93. Geo. B. Finch, Jan. 3, 1898—33.
G
Wm. D. Given, Dec. 23, 1891—74. Mrs. Mary B. Griffing, Apr. 29, '91—77. Stephen O. Gregory, Jan. 7, 1892—82. Michael Gallagher, Feb. 1, 1892—66. Mrs. Sylvia D. Gates, Dec. 15, 1892—82. Mrs. S. O. Gregory, Nov. 23, 1892—83. Robert Green, May 21, 1892—83. Mrs. Maria Gibbons, Dec. 26, 1894—66. William Giles, Apr. 18, 1896—35. Patrick Green, Aug. 17, 1895—69. Geo. Griebel, Mar. 22, 1891—84. Thomas Glennon, Sept. 26, 1907—86. Allen Giles—Mar. 27, 1893—64. Marguerite Griebel, Feb. 21, 1897—56. Mrs. E. R. Gillmore, July 11, 1897—73. James Gould, Dec. 7, 1901—77. Lewis J. Gates, Oct. 12, 1905—71. Mrs. Amy Green, Nov. 8, 1909—87. Chas. A. Given, Apr. 27, 1910—68. Geo. H. Garrison, Jan. 26, 1912—85. Mrs. D. C. Green, Mar. 30, 1911—72. Mrs. John Gillies, June 18, 1888—77. Jas. H. Garrison, Mar. 23, 1913—68. Mrs. Geo. B. Griffing, Feb. 28, 1915—57. Mrs. Orlando Garrison, July 28, '15—67. Nicholas Grady, Apr. 11, 1916—83. Flavel K. Granger, June, 1905—85. Mrs. Ellen Gaffney, Dec. 23, 1917—74. Mrs. Julia C. Given, Feb. 9, 1918—90. Eugene P. Griebel, Sept. 1, 1918—22. Mrs. Jas. Gillies, Aug. 16, 1919—71. Orlando Garrison, July 19, 1919—78. Melinda E'. Graves, Mar- 2, 1920—73. Mrs. Eliz. Grady, Jan. 12, 1920—79. Michael Griebel, Aug. 10, 1920—86. John Gallagher, Sept. 19, 1921—87. Mrs. Chas. F. Gaulke, Apr. 5, 1922—71. Charles Geske, Oct. 4, 1918—35. David L. Gibson, Nov. 1, 1922—73. Mrs. O. H. Gillmore, Jan. 25, 1923—73. Judge Orson H. Gillmore, Feb. 1, '24. Mrs. E. G. Griebel, July 29, 1923. Chas. Gaffney, Apr. 13, 1923—39. Mrs. Bernard Gallagher, Apr. 26, 1923. James Gannon, Apr. 8, 1924—75. John C. Gillies, Apr. 19, 1924—74. Wm. H. Gregory, May 28, 1924. Mrs. N. J. Garrison, Nov. 5, 1924. Geo. J. Griffiths, July 11, 1924—60. Dr. John W. Groesbeck, Feb. 8, '26—81. Wm. H. Gorham, Feb. 14, 1926—49. Mrs. Mary Gallagher, Feb. 14, 1927—90. T. S. Gabrielson, June 7, 1927. John Gibson, July 4, 1927—60. Mrs. John Gillies, Nov- 19, 1927. Mrs. Geo. Goodrow, Nov. 21, 1927. Addison Griffing, Dec. 14, 1927—69. Mrs. Dora Goodsell, Feb. 18, 1928—86. Mrs. Marg. Goodfellow, Feb. 25 '28—65. Robert Gaulke, July 4, 1928—60. Peter F. Gallagher, Mar. 21, 1929—58. Fred Griffing, June 2, 1929. Carl A. Graves, Apr. 24, 1930—88. Clarence Goddard, June 15, 1930—73. William Gaylord, Oct. 8, 1930—65. William O. Garrison, Sept. 1930. Mrs. A. W. Geister, Nov. 7, 1930—32. Charles Gregory, Jan- 21, 1931. B. R. Goodrow, Dec. 6, 1931—72. Geo. F. Gaulke, Apr. 21, 1932—43. Walter F. Geske, May 13, 1932—43. Helen Sawyer Gorham, Nov. 11,'23—93. George T. Goodrow, July 2, 1933—73. Chas. F. Gaulke, Sept. 19, 1933—78. Mrs. S. K. Gabrielsen, Jan. 8, 1934—40. Mrs. Clarence Goodall, Jan. 31, '34—39. Elmer S. Gorham, Apr. 22, 1934—59. Mrs. Amelia Gibson, Jan. 10, 1935—84. Wm. D. Gates, Jan. 26, 1935—81. Frank W. Glennon, Feb. 3, 1935—66. Wm. Gallagher, Sept. 4, 1935—56. Miss Effie Giles, Sept. 18, 1935. Mary A. Greeneltch, Jan. 11, 1936—87. George G. Graves, Feb. 25. 1936—55. Gus Gahlbeck, Mar. 14, 1936—78. F. R. Goodall, Mar. 24, 1936—69. Chas. H. Gaulke, Apr. 6, 1936—48. Mrs. Lucy W. Green, July 1, 1936—82. Mrs. Peter GruidI, July 11, 1936. Wm. Grawe, Sr., July 14, 1936—78. Mrs. Augusta Gerloff, Sept. 26, '24—63. Thos. H. Gill, Sept. 14, 1926—69. Thos. P. Green, June 30, 1929—38. Gus Gahlbeck, Mar. 14, 1936—78. Dennis B. Gregory, Dec. 5, 1898—78. Cameron Goff, Dec. 6, 1898. Mrs. Anna M. Gray, Dec. 31, 1898—62. Mrs. Viola Garrison, June 12, 1899—78. G. D. Grover, July 5, 1898—92. Edw. Gorenflo, Aug. 31, 1936—69.
H
O. A. Hitchcock, Dec. 14, 1892—90. Mrs. Pet. J. Herdklotz, May 24, '93—64. Mrs. Amanda Howe, Nov. 28, 1893—69. Mrs. Goodsell Hallison, Oct. 13 '93—83. Thos. S. Huntley, May 22, 1894—87. Mark Hickox, May 18, 1896—77. Mrs. Abigail Hunt Hanaford, Jan. 8, 1896—74. Rev. Sam. Cox Hay, July 17, 1911—75-Karma Duke Hoy, May 15, 1912—91. Jacob Huber, Dec. 9, 1896—69. Mrs. A. H. Heaton, Jan. 26, 1897—77. Sarah A. B. Hakes, Nov. 22, 1907—83. Mrs. J. L. Hibbard, Jan. 3, 1908—71. T. M. Hanaford, Sept. 19, 1898—77. George Hansmann, Dec. 9, 1898—83. Warren D. Howe, Apr. 27, 1899—73. Mrs. Abigail Hurd, July 24, 1901—86.
Mrs Cath Hansmann, Nov. 15, '01-76. Mrs. Geo. M. Herdklotz, Jan. 22, '01—33. Mrs. Geo. Herdklotz, July 20, 1902—67. Cornelius W. Huff, Apr. 3, 1903—89. Nathaniel T. Heaton, Apr. 4, 1903,56-1 Mrs. Geo. Hansmann, Sept. 2, 1905—35. Michael Harmon, Mar. 11, 1906—90. Horatio G. Hakes, Apr. 8, 1906—84. John L. Hibbard, Jan. 30, 1909—82. Bartholomew Higgins, Sept. 18, '09—77. Peter J. Herdklotz, Jan. 3, 1910—90. Christian Hansmann, Mar. 15, 1910—72. Mrs. Mary M. Hunter, Nov. 21, '11—82. Patrick J. Hanley, Mar. 8, 1912—77. Mrs. Henry Herman, May 1, 1911—71. Michael Herdklotz, Dec. 15. 1910—61. John Hendricks, Mar. 21, 1911—78. Mrs. Barth. Higgins, Jun. 7, 1912—75. John Howe, Sept. 18, 1889—81. Mrs. Patrick Hanley, Mar. 3, 1913—75. Mrs. Martin Haas, July 23, 1914. William Haley, Sept. 12, 1915—88. Mrs. Geo. M. Herdklotz, Sept. 22, '15-42. Chas. A. Herrington, Apr. 9, 1916—61. John G. Hartman, Aug. 28, 1916—85 Oldest settler of the county. Henry Herman, Jan. 23, 1917—86. Horatio H. Hakes, Mar. 8, 1918—60. Mrs. Mary L. Hunt, Mar. 7, 1918—93. Mother of Geo. A. Hunt. Mrs. Theo. Hamer, Apr. 30, 1918—51. Frank E, Hutson, Aug. 3, 1918—50. Clayton C. Harting, Aug. 21, 1918—47. Calvin J. Hendricks, Aug. 1918—46. Mrs. Esther A. Hoy, Oct- 10, 1918—85. Wife of M. D. Hoy. Josiah R. Hyde, Oct. 9, 1919—72. Mrs. Sara O. Hay, Nov. 19, 1918—81. Wife of Rev. S. C. Hay. John Hanck, Dec. 22, 1919. Fred W. Hartman, Mar. 9, 1920—58. Henry G. Herman, Mar. 23, 1920—68. George Hansman, Aug. 10, 1920—53. Fidelia Belcher Hamilton, Sept. 29, 1920—81. Russell Hyde, Dec. 22, 1920—46. James S. Howard, Oct. 22, 1921—77. William Holden, Sept. 19, 1921—92. Mrs. S. L. Hart, Feb. 28, 1922— John D. Hurley, Apr. 8, 1922—61. William F. Holtz, Mar. 31, 1922—69. Philip C. Hay, June 1, 1922. Jason D. Hakes, Sept. 4, 1922—60. Lyman Harrison, July 31, 1922—73. Peter H. Herdklotz, Feb. 28, 1922—64. Avery S. Holmes, Nov. 28, 1922—52. Wm. H. Harrison, Dec. 14, 1922—82. Chas. W. Harrison. June 13, 1923—75. Geo. H. Hooker, Feb. 12, 1923—69. Alfred Hansen, Mar. 30, 1923. Mrs. Michael Hogan, Dec. 27, 1923 (Mary Higgins). Francis Hutson, Jan. 23, 1924—82. Andrew Hansen, Apr. 1, 1924. Stark L. Hart, Apr. 12, 1924—64. Mrs. Marian Hubbard, Sept. 28, 1924. Stephen Horr, Jan. 24, 1925. Albert Hensel, Sept. 21, 1925—75. Frank E. Hanaford, Nov. 10, 1925—84. Mrs. Martha J. Hill, Mar. 5, 1926—84
Wife of Josiah Hill. Mrs. John Hayes, May 2, 1922—66. Mrs. Bertha Hensel, Apr. 22, 1926—78. William Howard, Aug. 27, 1926—41. C. W. Hart, Oct. 27, 1926. Mrs. Clara J. Hobart, May 7, 1927—71. Henry Holmgren, June 16, 1927—74. Mrs. Elvira Hutson, July 21, 1927—87. Mrs. Clara E. Harrison, Aug.29, '27—72. Henry Hacker, Apr. 22, 1928. Michael Harmon, May 10, 1928. Jerry Hecht, May 13, 1928. John Howe, July 23, 1928. Alva Hoage, Oct. 26, 1928. Mrs. J. J. Howell, Dec. 1, 1928. Wm. Harbison, Jan. 22, 1929—80. Mrs. W. H. Hobbs, Jan. 24, 1929. Mrs. Josiah R. Hyde, Feb. 7, 1929. Mrs. Ben Hutson, Mar. 4, 1929. Kenneth Hoy, Apr. 3, 1929—34. Fred A. Howell, Apr. 14, 1929—48. Mrs. Fr. E. Hanaford, May 14, '29—88. Charles Howard, June 3, 1929—74. Fred L. Hatch, July 7, 1929—81. Mrs. Geo. H. Hooker, July 17, 1929. Henry J. Hagert, July 26, 1929. Mrs. Delhia Hobart, Aug. 9, 1929—80. Mrs. Fremont Hoy, Nov. 20, 1929. Geo. Huntzinger, Nov. 21, 1929. Mrs. Henry Hansman, Dec. 16, '29—79. Mrs. C. A. Herrington, Aug. 24, '30—67. Amel O. Heider, Sept. 7, 1929—56. Mrs. Delia S. Howe, Jan. 9, 1930. Mrs. W. B. Henrie, Jan. 12, 1930—77. Mrs. M. Hallstrom, Jan. 30, 1930—65. Mrs. Elsie Hich, Feb. 21, 1930—82. Mrs. Julia Howe, Feb. 26, 1930. Charles Hadley, Mar. 21, 1930—82. Mrs. Frank Holcomb, Mar. 21, 1930— Ellery A. Harrison, Nov. 4, 1930. Carlton C. Hunt, Jan. 26, 1931—71. Charlotte Hollarbush, Apr. 1, '31—74. Dr. Obidiah H. Howe, Apr. 15, '31—76. Mary Jeanette Hurd, Apr. 24, '31—85. Garrett A. Hoxey, July 7, 1931. Robt. L. Hadden, Aug. 4, 1931—77. Mrs. J. B. Heistand, Sept. 4, 1931. Dexter Herrington, Nov. 11, 1931. Chas. W. Harrison, Jan. 18, 1932—65. Walter Hanaford, Feb. 15, 1932—51. Clyde R. Harrison, Nov. 10, 32—74. Augustus Herdklotz, Sept. 8, 1933—52. Mrs. Walter Holtz, Sept. 18, 1933—54. Margaret Hallisy, Oct. 31, 1933—25. Louis Hammond, Jan. 16. 1934—70. Mrs. Ida Huse, Jan. 19, 1934—67. Henry Hansman, Jan. 27, 1934—84. Frank T. Harlin, Mar. 4, 1934—78. Mrs. Lizzie Hakes, Apr. 17, 1934. John Hill, May 6, 1934—90. Robert Hanley, July 11, 1934—66. Mrs. William Hartman, Feb. 1935—46. Mrs. Sarah Hughes, Feb. 25, 1935—74. Mrs. Frank Hobart, Nov. 6, 1935—71. Harry M. Hanaford, Nov. 11, 1935—70. Mrs. Cecelia Holmgren, Dec. 3, '35—74. Mrs. Nettie Harrison, Dec. 18, '35—68. Mrs. Catherine Hurley, Jan. 7, 1936. Miss Lucy Hall, Jan. 1936—77. Mrs. Grace P. Hale, Feb. 16, 1936—65. Nellie Glennon Hartman, Mar, 1936. Mrs. Vandla Hoesley, Feb. 27, 1936—70. Mrs. Claribelle Howe, Mar. 14, '36—70. Chas. W. Herlklotz, Mar. 28, 1936—60. Claus H. Hamer, Mar. 30, 1936—94. Mrs. Clara Herlugson, May 25. '36—81. George Herdklotz, June 15, 1936—79. Wm. D. Huffman, July 14, 1936—79. George Howard, Oct. 6, 1927. Dr. E. L. Herrick, Nov. 3, 1929. Mrs. Lois Housholder, Oct. 28, 1929. William Halderman. June 13, 1930. Brodley H. Hanaford, Mar. 21, '31—85. John Hoch, Oct. 22, 1932—76. Lemuel Hall Hartman, Feb. 15, '94—53. John Henrie, Sr., Sept. 30, 1898—90. Jeanette A. Heaton, Apr. 21, 1899—60. George Hopke, Sept. 20, 1936—50.
I
George Irish, May 22, 1912—77. Iver Iverson, Apr. 22, 1911—8O. Mrs. Mary Wheeler Irish, Feb. 2S. 1920—77.
J
Mrs. Joel H. Johnson, Apr. 15, '90—59. Lawrence H. Jones, July 10, 1907—70. Helen E. Sherwood James, Apr. 18, 1896—37. Joel H. Johnson, Nov. 7, 1896—79. Severt T. Johnson, Aug. 20, 1907—69. Merritt L. Joslyn, Oct. 13, 1904—77. Mrs. E. C. Jewett, Apr. 4, 1912—55. Mrs. Thor Johnson, Jan. 9, 1916—68. Mrs. V. E. Jones, May 19, 1916—76. Joseph C. Johnston, Mar. 9, 1920—77. Whitney Judd, Mar. 30. 1920—90. Frederick Joorfetz, May 22, 1920—76. Mrs. Frank Johnson, Aug. 21, 1918—52. Mrs. Rufus C. Jefferson, Nov. 1, 1919. Mrs. Frank Johnson, Aug. 21, 1918—52. Elmer L. Joslyn, Apr. 3, 1921—58. Charles D. Judd, Dec. 9, 1922—83. Mrs. Mary R. Joslyn, Sept. 20, 1923—88. Mrs. Peter Justesen, Mar. 27, 1923—63. Mrs. J. C. Johnston, Apr. 25, 1924—81. Ada R. Johnson, Aug. 9. 1929—35. Thomas Johnson, June 21, 1926—74. A. J. Johnson, July 8, 1926—58. Martha M. Johnson, Oct. 22, 1927—75. Mrs. John S. Jones, Nov. 24, 1927. Thor Johnson, May. 18, 1928—83. Dr. C. M. Johnson, June 24, 1928—74. John S. Jones, July 13, 1929—63. Christian Jensen, Jan. 7, 1930—37. Mrs. Anna Johnson, June 6, 1931—80. Adam Jung, Sept. 21, 1931—54. Emilus C. Jewett, Oct- 8, 1931—77. Mrs. Frank Jewett, Oct. 27, 1931— Aaron Josephson, May 30, 1932—73. Nettie (C. D.) Judd, Aug. 24, 1933—77. Mrs. Melvin Johnson, Apr. 12, 1934. Mrs. Martha Judson, Apr. 25, 1934—74. Mrs. Mary Johnson, July 11, 1934—62. Frank O. Johnson, Dec. 31, 1934—63. Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Jan. 5, 1935— Christian Jensen, Dec. 25, 1934—76. Mrs. Chas. E. Jecks, July 1, 1935—56. Emma C. Johnson, July 25, 1935—74. Everett Judd, Feb. 24, 1936—56. Francis H. Johnson, Mar. 13, 1936—74. Mrs. W. P. Jones, Sept. 19, 1936—86. Mrs. Dora Johnson, Aug. 27, 1936. Clinton E. Jones, Feb. 21, 1927—55. Mrs. Aaron Josephson, June 6, 1926. Charles Jackett, Jan, 21, 1928. Frank O. Johnson, Nov. 7, 1932—66. John Jones, Aug. 20, 1934—43. Mrs. Sophronia Jacobs, Apr. 3, '99—83.
K
Chas. Kappler, Oct. 24, 1908—71. Magdalena (Chas.) Kappler, Feb. 23, 1924—83. Dr. C. N. Kendall, May 9, 1893—54. Judson P. Kimberly, 1894—64. James Kasson, 1895. Mrs. John A. Kennedy, Aug. 15, '95—67. Capt. L. D. Kelley, June 19, 1890—61. Mrs. Wm. C. Kniebusch, Feb. 9, '02—59 Jared Knapp, Apr. 2, 1903—97. Edwin M. Kemerling, Mar. 10, '05—35. Wm. W. Kennedy, Mar. 12, 1905. Mrs. Jud. P. Kimberly, Sept. 4, '05—76. Mrs. Lois Shipton Kirk, Oct. 25, '05—79. Mrs. Woolsey Knapp, Dec. 5, 1905—52. Mrs. Elma D. Kimball, Apr. 23, '06—83. Woolsey Knapp, Aug. 16, 1910—73. Jas. M. Kimball, May 24, 1911—91. Judson P. Kimberly, Jan. 10, 1911—82. Mrs. Mary H. Kelley, Mar. 21, 1911—95. James Kasson, July 27, 1911—61. Louis L. Kappler, Oct. 1, 1889. Magdalena (L. L.) Kappler, Nov. 1, 1914—72. Jacob Kuhn, Mar. 1907—75. Mrs. Jacob Kuhn, Sept. 1901—66. Mrs. W. E. Kennedy, Oct. 13, '14—51. Carroll F. Kingman, July 1, 1916. Mrs. Goodsell Knutson, Mar. 19, '17—62. Wm. E. Kennedy, Oct. 15, 1917—49. Mrs. Elizabeth Lemmers Kimball, Nov. 24, 1917-64. Walter D. Kimball, Mar. 2, 1915. Israel Kline, June 10, 1918—89. John R. Kellogg, Aug. 27, 1918—63. Mrs. John D. Kelsey, 1919—74. John Kindt, Nov. 18, 1918—65. George Kunkelman, Oct. 25, 1920—74. Mrs. Emeline Knapp, July 1, 1922—88. Eugene A. Kelsey, Dec. 4, 1922—46. Mrs. John Kohl, Apr. 28, 1923—79. William Kiel, Apr. 5, 1923—51. Mrs. M. W. Kerwin, June 15, 1924. Mrs. E. A. Knaack, July 1, 1924. Chas. W. Kellogg, Oct. 9, 1924—73. Mrs. Mary Kiltz, Aug. 30, 1925. Mrs. Mary Bachman Kibitz, 1926. John Kohl, July 20, 1926—83. August Kappler, Nov. 8, 1927. Rev. John D. Kelsey, July 19, 1928. Mrs. Catherine Kelley, Aug. 28, 1928. Michael Kelly, Jan. 12, 1929—92. William F. Krause, Mar. 21, 1929—61. Mrs. Frank Kimball, May 21, 1929—77. John Kolb, Nov. 15, 1929. Benj. F. Kelley, Apr. 10, 1930. Wm. D. Kingsley, Dec. 11, 1930—80. Fred L. Kimberly, July 25, 1931—74. W. L. Klein, Aug. 20, 1931—81. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, Sept- 2, 1931. John Keepe, Apr. 9, 1932—70. Frank W. Kniebusch, Sept. 4, 1932—57. Goodsell Knutson, Mar. 30, 1933—90. Mrs. Wm. Kingsley, Nov. 30, 1932—79. Mrs. Christina C. Kuecker, July 11, 1933-84. McDonald Knight, July 8, 1933—82. Frank L. Kappler, Aug. 18, 1933—67. J. Nelson Kelly, Jan. 14, 1934. Mrs. Roger C. Kaufman, Jan. 29, '34— Mrs. Caroline S. Kirk, Jan. 16, 1934. Thomas S. Kirk, Apr. 2, 1931. Henry Kopsell, Mar. 8, 1934—84. Al. D. Kennedy, June 28, 1934—83. Miss Josephine Kennedy, July 25, 1934—78. Louis Kirchman, Aug. 19, 1934—75. Mrs. Maria Kopsell, Nov. 26, 1934—58. Daniel Kline, Jan. 27, 1935. Mrs. Eliz. W. Kugler, July 22, 1935—61. Gardner Knapp, Sept. 10, 1935—67. Mrs. Minnie Krull, Sept. 21, 1935—88. Mrs. Carl Kjell, Nov. 12, 1935—50. Harry E. Kelly, Jan. 14, 1936—65. Wm. Clark Kinney, Mar. 4, 1936—78. George Kohl, Mar. 2, 1938—54. Harvey Kimball, Mar. 12, 1936—74. Mrs. Bertha Koepsel, Sept. 21, '36—81. Dewey Knapp, Apr. 2, 1927. Mrs. Henry Keyes, May 1, 1926—76. Alanson Keese, Apr. 6, 1926—90. Mrs. Mary Kindt, July 14, 1929. Mrs. Wm. Kunda, Sept. 3, 1930—75. Mrs. Alice Klabunde, May 1, 1932—31. Joseph S. Kline, Apr. 23, 1933—63. Chas. F. Krause, Aug. 19, 1933—69. Mrs. Wm. Kinney, Sept. 18, 1933—70. Otto W. Koch, Jan. 24, 1934—50. William Koch, Sr., Oct. 28, 1933—78. John Kirchman, June 5, 1915—86. Ernest Knilans, Sept. 30, 1936—75. Charlotte E. Kelly. Aug. 6, 1936—70. Mrs. Jennie Peatt Kalbo, Jan. 7, 1935.
L
Guy D. Lawson, Oct. 9, 1907—67. Thos. R. Luniley, Nov. 14, 1896—69. Leonard Leidig. Jan. 21, 1897—54. John Lumlev, Feb. 11, 1899—85. Andrew W. Lascelle. Sept. 17, 1901—61. Mrs Jos. Lunney, Jan. 26, 1901—74. Thos. T. Lawson, Aug. 14, 1897—52. Eliz. A. Losee, Oct. 24, 1897—91. Thos. Lindsay, Oct. 21, 1902—66. Joseph Losee, Feb. 14, 1903—73. John Ladwig, May 25, 1903—66. James Lunney, Dec. 31, 1905—78. Albert O. M. Leland, Mar. 24, 1912—61. Cornelius F. Lemmers, June 3, '88—72. Lois D. Lemmers, July 1, 1912—73. Elam M. Lamb, Mar. 6, 1889—70. Mrs. E. M. Lamb, July 15, 1893—71. Mrs. Thos. Lumley, Jan. 12, 1913—76. Mrs. Eliz. Lawson, Feb. 16, 1915—74. Mrs. Chas. E. Losee, Feb. 7, 1916—53. Minor Lockwood, Apr. 1, 1916—89. James Lang, May 19, 1916—77.
(Continued On Page Seven)

Eightieth Anniversary Edition WOODSTOCK DAILY SENTINEL, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS Page Seven
LIST OF OVER 2200 DEATHS OVER PAST 50 YEARS
(Continued From Page Six)
Mrs. John Lee, Feb. 28, 1920—65. James Lamb, July 17, 1920—89. Daniel W. Lichty, Dec. 2, 1920—73. Peter Lee, Mar. 28, 1922—76. Mrs. Minard Long, May 14, 1922—81. Mrs. Caroline Ladwig, July 24, '22—75. Mrs. Mary Lascelle, Sept. 9, 1922—76. Mrs. Mary Litzenberger, Aug. 27, '23. James Lake, Oct. 16, 1923—73. Rev. Thos. F. Leydon, June 19, '24—77. Mrs. Harriet Lloyd, Nov. 30, 1925—88. Mrs. D. W. Lichty, Jan- 6, 1926—76. Andrew Liden, Feb. 4, 1926—55. Mrs. AbbieLarkin, Feb. 10, 1927—51. Mrs. Mary C. Leonard, May 2, 1928— William Luedtke, Jan. 17, 1932—80. Timothy Leonard, Feb. 23, 1932—93. Frances Lockwood, Apr. 30, 1932—94-Siever't Lien, Dec. 27, 1932—83. Cynthia Lawrence, Jan. 22, 1933—91. Mrs. W. P, Lounsbury, Feb. 26, 1933— Mrs. Julia Lines, Apr. 7, 1933—93. Christ Lorenz, Oct. 3, 1932—68. Richard J. Long, Dec- 17, 1932—78. Mrs. M. Lehman, July 18, 1933—50. Mrs. Henry Lambke, Dec. 4, 19,33— Mrs. Mary Longworthy, Feb. 8, '35—87. Dr. Allison Lumley, 1935— Mrs. Chas. R. Leidig, July 29, 1935—55-Mrs.Solomon Langman, July 15, '36,-76 Charles E, Losee, July 18, 1936—83. Mrs. Kate Lawson, Aug. 31, 1926—82. Fred Lloyd, May 5, 1929— Mrs. Lena Lehman, May 11, '30—73. Jchn Lee, Dec. 20, 1930—75-Miss Mary Lunney, Aug. 29, 1931— Wiihelmina Luedtke, Mar. 4, 1933—-75. Mrs. Minnie Losee, June 2, 1934—89. Minard Long, Feb. 14, 1936—84. John Lumley, Feb. 11, 1899—85.
M
Mrs. John Miles, Aug. 2, 1897—72. Jesse Marvin, Nov. 19, 1891—73. Chas. E. Mead, Nov. 8, 1893—56. Michael H. McCahill, May 8, 1894—73. William G. Murphy, Feb. 22, 1896—77. Thos. B. McDowell, Mar. 6, 1895—47. A. Bodine McConnell, Feb. 15, 1895—56. Permelia McLean, Apr. 3, 1895—71. Jeremiah McAuliffe, Mar. 30, '95—73. Mrs. Rose Marum, Sept. 26, 1895—66. Sylvester Mead, Oct. 8, 1895—73. Rev. Henry H. Munroe, Oct. 22, '95—78. Anderson R. Murphey, Aug. 29, '10—70. Gad Moses, Mar. 9, 1890—78. Peter S. Martin, July 28, 1907—70. John McManus, Oct. 15, 1907—76. Mrs. Luceba Murphy, Apr. 18, '97—82. Jacob Mengs, Oct. 7, 1901—78. Mrs. A.T. Montgomery, Jan. 23, '02—55. Mrs. Levi McNett, Dec. 19, 1907—73. John J. Murphy, June 30, 1908—76. John S. Medlar, Sept- 28, 1898—78. Mrs. Cynthia L. Mills, Feb. 12, '99—76. Henry W. Mead, May 12, 1898—75. Abner A. Martin, Apr. 18, 1903—79. Robert W. Martin, May 7, 1903—49. Ira M. Mallory, July 18, 1904—69. Mrs. Alison McLean, June 29, 1906—69. R. Frank Murphey, Oct. 9, 1905—51. Mrs. Willard McNett, Jan. 6, 1906—31. Aquilla J. Murphy, Feb. 8, 1906—72. John McBroom, Mar. 5, 1906—66. Samuel McNett, July 19, 1907—59. Andrew W. Murphy, July 24, 1908—91. Mrs. Terrence McGee, Dec. 12, '08—103. Mrs. E. S. McFadden, Oct. 6, 1908—55. Mrs. John McManus, Mar. 1, 1909—77. Frederick Merton, Mar. 12, 1909—83. Milton M. Morley, Aug. 21, 1910—76. Wm. H. Miner, Nov. 28, 1911—39. Margaret C. Matheny, Mar. 7, '12—89. Mrs. Patrick McCabe, July 17, '11—86. Mrs. E. H. Murphy, Jan. 26, 1911—65. Henry D. McLaughlin, May 31, '15—62. Oliver P. Mead, Oct. 17, 1888—71. Mrs. O. P. Mead, Jan. 20, 1899—68. Theodore D. Murphey, 1888—62. Wm. Montgomery, June 12, 1887—87. Mrs. A. B. McConnell, Sept. 20, '12—75. Mrs. Thomas McGee, Feb. 3, 1913—48. Mrs. M. Louise Medlar, Mar. 25, '13—73. Ann McGee, Apr. 18, 1913—71. John Miller, Aug. 31, 1915—77. Willis H. Mann, Nov. 16, 1915—61. Mrs. Thos. McAllister, Nov. 20, '15—70. Mrs. Ed. Martin, Feb. 13. 1916—29-Wm. H. Munroe, Apr. 16, 1916—73. Thomas McAllister, Mar. 10, 1917—82. Willard N. McNett, May 3, 1917—64. E. S. McFadden, Mar. 11, 1918—70. Mrs. Dora Miller, May 30, 1918—82. Mrs. Richard Marriott, July 4, '18—93. Mrs. Mary McLaughlin, Aug. 1. '18—76. George Moore, Oct. 12, 1918—62. Mrs. James McCauley, Aug. 27, '19—52. Mary M. Murphy, Sept. 12, 1919—75. Mrs. Henry Mentzer, Sept. 18, '19—53. John McGee, Nov. 8, 1919. Mrs. Eliz. Murphy, Apr. 22, 1919—80. Edwin E. Mead, June 26, 1919—49. Michael Mullen, Mar. 14, 1920—64. Mrs. M. A. Morse, June 30,1920—97. Dr. C. C. Miller, Sept. 3. 1920—89. Anna McLaughlin, Sept. 11, 1920—6. Bernard Muldoon, Dec. 4, 1920. Chas. Emery McNett, Dec. 8, 1920—65. Mrs. Martin Miller, June 6, 1921—77. Thos. F. Mahon, Nov. 12, 1921—88. Mary Ann McCue, May 7, 1922—59. Mrs. Thos. B. Merwin, July 21, '22—44. Frank W. Medlar, July 26, 1922—57. Philip J. McCauley, July 31, 1923—68. Mrs. Sarah Marble, Sept. 23, 1923—87. Mary C. McBroom, Mar. 1923—81. Lewis W. McCannon, Apr. 2, 1923—83-Mrs. A. R. Murphey. Dec. 9, 1923. Catherine Given McCoy, Mar. 1, '24—71. Mrs. Walt. H. Murphey, Oct. 4, '24—38. Mrs. Anne Muldoon, Oct. 19, 1924—86. William J. McDowell, Dec. 16, 1924. Dr. T. R. McConnell, Jan. 6, 1926—30. Gusten B. Marble, Sept. 10, 1926—59. Jas. M. Matheny, Sept. 5, 1926—75. Thomas Miles, Sept. 22, 1926—60. Mrs. W. A. Martin. Sept. 29, 1926—90. George L. Murphy, Oct. 10, 1926—48. Mrs. J. J. Mergener, July 18, 1918-55. Chas. W. Morton, Aug. 31, 1927—75. Mrs. Harriet McNett, Dec. 2, 1927-71 Widow of Sam. McNett. Watson M. Murdock. Apr. 3. 1928—83. Peter McCue, July 15, 1928. Julia McCannon, Aug. 6, 1928. Mrs. Agnes Munroe, Aug. 23, 1928. Geo. H. Merwin, Nov. 2, 1928. Mrs. Lydia McNett, Nov. 10, 1928—64. John R. Miller, Dec. 25, 1928—90. James McBroom, Jan. 10, 1929—35. Mrs. Rose McGee, Mar. 7, 1929. John Miles, Mar. 26, 1929. Michael McDermott, May 12, 1929. Thomas McGee, Dec. 9, 1929—82. Walter H. Murphey, Apr. 16, 1930. Emily A. Mitchell, May 25, 1930—87. Francis M. Martin, Feb. 24, 1931—79. John W. Metzgor, Mar. 7. 1931—69. Thomas Marron, June 24, 1931. Wm. J. Miner, Aug. 19, 1931—74. Philip Mentzer, Oct. 3, 1931. Mrs. L. E. Morrow, Oct. 11, 1931. Perry W. Murphey, Oct. 30, 1931. Mary J. McCauley, Nov. 7, 1931—90. Frank Miller, Sept. 2, 1931-83. Miss Adell Martin, Aug. 31, 1931—79. Bert Merchant, Feb. 13, 1932—70. Henry Mentzer, Apr. 4, 1932—88. Benjamin F. Manley, May 25, 1932. Laura M. Morley, Dec. 1, 1932. Mrs. John P. Miller, June 8, 1933—48. Mrs. Anna H. Marvin, Nov. 14, '32—52. Westen McCullom, Dec. 18, 1932—79. Rev. C. E. Maxwell, Nov. 18, 1933. Joseph Musser, Dec. 1, 1933—52. Edwin F. Meyer, Dec. 19, 1933—59. Matthew Martin, Jan. 22, 1934—91. John McCarthy, Jan. 31, 1934—79. James Muldoon, Feb. 6, 1934—70. Michael Murphy, May 27, 1934—76. Wm. H. Mavis, May 31, 1934. John C. Miller, July 1, 1934—55. Mrs. Geo. Mansfield, Mar. 17, '34—84. Mrs. Wm. McGee, Mar. 1, 1935. Frank E. Martin, May 8, 1935. Peter Mortensen, June 3, 1935—74. James P. McCauley, Aug. 21, 1935—69. Andrew Moritz, Oct. 23, 1935—80. Mrs. Alex. McNaughton, Oct. 30, 1935. Walter Michaelis, Nov. 24, 1935—42. Mrs. Arthur (Reed) Miller, Jan. 30, '36. Arthur Miller, 1924. Mrs. John Musser, Apr. 24, 1936—53. August Mavis, Sr., July 11, 1936—74. Mrs. Fred Messman, Aug. 6, 1936—49. James Miles, Mar. 2, 1927—66. George W. Miller, Aug. 23, 1927—60. Arthur W. Miller, July 5, 1928. Henry Mengs, July 13, 1929—66. Thomas McGee, Dec. 9, 1929. Henrietta Maventhal, Mar. 21, 1930. Mrs. Belle McEwan, Dec. 9, 1933—86. Mrs. Terrence McCabe, Mar. 31, '34—69. James Monahan, Sept. 30, 1898—90. Mrs. Mary A. Miner, Feb. 11, 1899—85. J. B. Merchant, May 1899—64. John Muldoon, Oct. 25, 1899—65. William McDonald, Nov. 25, 1897. Helen R. Mclntyre, Mar. 26, '99—58. Helen Merwin, Aug. 3, 1936.
N
Thomas Norton, Oct. 16, 1897—75. John B. Nichol, Nov. 14, 1895—73. Dr. Jas. Northrop, Aug. 9, 1896—71. Nelson S. Norton, Apr. 9, 1902—54.
Mrs. Chas. Nail, Oct. 13, 1904—57. Patrick Nolan, Aug. 21, 1911—81.
Alfonso S. Newman, Dec- 25, 1910—79. Mrs. Jas. Northrop, May 5, 1912—83. James Nish, May 27, 1903—79. James Nealin, Aug. 1, 1916—45.
John K. Nieman, Feb. 25, 1920—81. Mrs. Jane Newman, Dec. 6, 1920—91.
Mrs. Alta Nottingham, Dec. 24, 1922. Cornelius Nolan, Apr. 21, 1924.
Fred Nohr, Oct. 2, 1924. James Nolan, Apr. 6, 1925—75. Andrew J. Nelson, Jan. 9, 1925—66. Margaret P. Nichol, Feb. 21, 1925—87. Charles Nail, Feb. 1, 1926. Mrs. Frank Nolan, May 9, 1928 (Dora Mentzer).
James Nihan, Aug. 23, 1928—77. Harry C. Nichol. July 30, 1930—73.
Chas. Nienstedt, Sr., Jan. 5, 1930—100. John Nihan, Feb. 15, 1932.
Timothy Nolan, July 2, 1932. Magdalena Nielsen, May 1, 1932—72.
Hazel W. Nelson, Mar. 17, 1933—21. William Nohr, Sept. 8, 1934—44. James C. Norton. Feb. 1936. Albert Nieman, Feb. 12, 1936-47.
Daniel T. Norton, Feb. 1936—78. Mrs. Clara Nelson, Aug. 7, 1936—59. Louis F. Nulle, Nov. 13, 1933—68. Mrs. Wm. B. Nogle, June 21, 1934—77. Niels Kirsten Neilsen, May 16, '35—71. Nelson Norton, Feb. 26, 1893—84. J. W. Nottingham, May 24, 1895—76. Mrs. Chester Northrup, Feb. 25, '98—75. Wm. Nottingham, Sept. 29, 1936—80.
0
Edwin M. Owen, Dec. 3, 1891—71. David Oleson, Nov. 28, 1901—77. Richard J. Osman. Nov. 14, 1898—89. Jacob Oleson, July 7, 1907—71. Peter O'Brien, Apr. 20, 1903—93. Wm. M. Ormsby, Feb. 22, 1910—95. Thomas Oliver, Feb. 9, 1909. Patrick O'Brien, Feb. 24, 1912—88. Albert J. Olson, Oct. 20, 1916. Chas. H. Ormsby, Nov. 13, 1917—71. Laura Orr, July 10, 1922. Julia Osmun, June 7, 1921—89. Mrs. Mary O'Brien, Oct. 29, 1922—73. Peter O'Brien, Mar. 17, 1925. Mrs. Emily Olsen, Aug. 26, 1926—90. Mrs. F. H. Opfergelt, Feb. 14, 1926—67. Frank H. Opfergelt, Apr. 2, 1928—73. William Ormsby, July 22, 1928. A. Dwight Osborn, Sept. 28. 1928—68. T. B. Overmeyer, May 13, 1930—73. Mrs. Herman Ohls, Dec. 6, 1931—58. James Oliver, Jan. 12, 1933—67. James O'Brien, Feb. 28, 1934. Mrs. A. J. Olson, July 19, 1936—68. Mrs. Mary Olson, Sept. 20, 1927—82. Mrs. Anna Olson, Jan. 27, 1930. Mrs. Oliver N. Owen, May 12, 1898—41.
P
John S. Pierce, May 19, 1891—73. Calvin Pike, Apr. 4, 1892-84. Lewis B. Peatt, Apr. 28, 1894—84; Adelina S. Pratt, Jan. 18, 1895—68. Augustus L. Patterson, June 5, '95—56. Lucratia H. Pierce, Oct. 27, 1898—63. Mrs. Lyman S. Page, Mar. 3. 1899—61. Lyman S. Page, Jan. 14, 1901—73. Chas. O. Parsons, Sept. 15, 1897—74. Mary E. Petterson, Apr. 23, 1905—77. Dr. J. W. Primm, July 26, 1911—61. Auvergne B. Pratt, Jan. 27, 1911—65. Lorenzo Parsons, Mar. 16, 1911—88. Mrs. Lorenzo Parsons, July 21, '17—85. George Peterson, Jan. 31, 1918—77. William Pitcher, Aug. 15, 1918—81. Henry S. Palmer, July 31, 1918—62. Waldo W. Paine, Mar. 16, 1920—87. Chris Pederson, Dec. 14, 1921—61. Mrs. John Pierce, Mar. 27, 1922—94. George Pierson, June 6, 1922—43. John Steele Porter, June 20, 1921—85. Mrs. Chris Pedersen, Dec. 3, 1922. James B. Perry, May 27, 1925. Horace M. Prouty, Jan. 24, 1925—88. Mrs. John W. Pierce, Nov. 24. 1925—56. Mrs. Carrie Peteit, Jan. 19, 1926. Abram Perlet, Sept. 16, 1926-82. M. Fletcher Perlet, Sept. 29, 1926-57. Mrs. Ella Parks, May 20, 1927—57. Jchn N. Pierson, June 11, 1927. Chas. E. Pettit, June 20. 1927—77. John Peters, Nov. 7, 1927—75. Mrs. Fred Pope, Jan. 11, 1928-24. Lawrence Paulson, Feb. 28, 1928-68. Mrs. G. A. Parker, Aug. 1929. Mrs. Mack C. Peterson, June 3, 1931. Adson D. Phillips, Nov. 28, 1931—78. Frank Pratt, Dec. 6, 1931—79. Rosanna Phillips, May 14, 1933—93. Mrs. Carrie Palmer, Nov. 12, 1933—71. Fred D.Perkins, Dec. 3, 1933—75. John N. Parker, Feb. 9, 1934—75. Mrs. John N. Parker. Aug. 1920. Mrs. J. M. Peterson, June 19, 1934— Mrs. Adelaide Pratt, Dec. 31, 1935—85. George A. Phillips, Jan. 29, 1936—75. Mrs. Hanson Pierson, Dec. 17, '29—73. Mrs. Avery W. Palmer, Feb. 14, '32-74. Mrs. Amelia Pierce, Aug. 3, 1933—79. Mrs. Jennie Peatt Pablo, Jan. 7, 1935. Albin Philipp, Sr., May 22, 1936. Mrs. Caroline B. Phelps, Dec. 17, '97.
Q
Mrs. B. N. Quigley, Nov. 8, 1891—64. Jeremiah Quinlan, Jan. 30, 1902—81. Cornelius Quinlan, Aug. 17, 1898—92. John Quinlan, Oct. 24, 1898—94. Edw. C. Quinlan, Nov. 28, 1911—48. Dennis Quinlan, Feb. 20, 1888—67. Cornelius B. Quinlan, Apr. 4, 1920—66. Mrs. Mary C. Quinlan, Oct. 25, '17—91. Patrick Quinlan, Aug. 13, 1918—74. Mrs. Ellen Quigley, Feb. 28, 1920—62. Mrs. Mary Quinlan, July 22, 1923—80. Mrs. Hannah Quinlan, Dec. 14, 1926. Mrs. D. B. Quinlan, Sept. 4, 1931. Chas. L. Quinlan, Dec, 12, 1933—66. Mrs. Patrick Quinlan, Dec. 14, 1926. A. J. Quinlan, Apr. 3, 1929.
R
Erastus Richards, Dec. 30, 1891—80. Ariel Richardson, Oct. 4, 1893—87. Edw. H. Richmond, Mar. 27, 1896—63. Marion B. Rogers, June 30, 1897—60. Lorinda H. Richards, May 8, 1896—81. Frederick Renich, June 28, 1890—48. David W. Robinson, Nov. 7, 1890—83. John Rothrey, May 11, 1890—70. John Rogers, Jan. 26, 1897—90. Levi A. Rairdin, May 10, 1897—91. Mrs. Chas. Rushton, Sept. 11, 1901—72. Christoph C. Readel, Dec. 14, 1901—79. Thomas J. Richards, Jan. 22, 1881—79. Martha Jane Richards, Aug. 17, '97—55. Mrs. Maria Robinson, Mar. 8, 1898. John Rose, May 30, 1903—71. Thos. McD. Richards, June 6, 1905—86. Mrs. Thos. McD. Richards, Aug. 17, 1897—55. Eliza A. Richardson, Sept. 16, 1904—88. George B. Richards, Oct. 10, 1908—58. Mrs. Samuel B. Reed, Jan. 22, 1909—57. Mrs. Chas. H. Russell, Feb. 11, '12—82. Mrs. Erastus Richards, Sept. 6, '89—79 Arthur E. Rathbun, Apr. 14, 1913—50. Isabel Richardson, July 29, 1915—73. Mattie A. Richards, Aug. 13, 1915. Jerry Richards, Dec. 19, 1916—72. Mrs. Ethel (E. A.) Renich, Jan. 29, '18. Charles Rushton, Jan. 30, 1918—92. Daniel T. Ring, Aug. 12, 1919—84. Mrs. Chas. H. Russell, Sept- 21, '19—69 Thos. J. Rushton, Nov. 6, 1919—67. Mrs. B. P. Randall, Jan. 12, 1920—73. Peter E. Rose, May 7, 1922—58. Fred A. Rich, Oct. 4, 1920—74. Wm. J. Reed, Feb. 24, 1921—96. Frances Wait Richards, Dec. 13, '20—77. Mrs. Thos. M. Reese, Nov. 28, 1922—57. John Raycraft, July 19, 1923—76. Mrs. Jane Richmond, Oct. 12, 1923—88. Philo Roe, Oct. 8, 1923—87. John Rafter, Nov. 9, 1923. John D. Rogers, June 16, 1924. Mrs. Ross B. Ryder, July 1925—52. Henry Reed, May 25, 1926—78. Mrs. W. D. Ringland, July 10, 1926—82. Mary Rushton, Sept. 16, 1926—69. Caroline Rotnour, Oct. 20, 1926—83. Chas. L. Richards, Jan. 5, 1927. Erastus E. Richards, Feb. 8. '27—89. Mrs. Augusta Rogers, Sept. 27, 1927. Mrs. Thos. Ryan, Nov. 27, 1927—68. Samantha C. Richards, May 24, '28—87. Claude Richards, Sept. 4, 1928—52. Edward Roderick, Jan. 13, 1929—72. Mrs. Emily Roe, Feb. 1, 1929—85. John R. Reichelt, Feb. 8, 1929—82. Mrs. Daniel T. Ring, May 7, 1928—88. Mrs. Katherine Rapp, 1929—90. Fred W. Rahn, Sept. 1, 1929—50. Mrs. Thos. Rafter, Sept. 21, 1929—46. Samuel B. Reed, Dec. 1, 1929—77. Fred L. Roe, Dec. 31, 1929. William Raycraft, Jan. 21, 1930. John C. Rahn, Feb. 13, 1930—86. Peter Rasmussen, Dec. 8, 1930. Chas. L. Reichmuth, Mar. 30, 1931. Lynn W. Richards, Jan. 16, 1931—55. Geo. P. Rushton, Jan. 29, 1932—79. Mrs. A. Rossman. Feb. 1, 1932, 68. Grant Randall, Feb. 24, 1932. Edward A. Rogers, Mar. 26, 1932—55. David Redpath, Apr. 2, 1932. Mrs. Martha Rose, Feb. 23, 1933. Laura M. Randall, Apr. 14, 1933—82. Mrs. John A. Riechelt, Aug. 27, 1933. Mrs. Charles Ring, Nov. 3, 1933. Mrs. Belle Rushton, Nov. 16, 1933—84. Stanley H. Richards, Nov. 28, 1933—55. Miss Nora Riley, July 24, 1934—48. Miss Lucinda Ring, July 2, 1934—61. Caroline Rehbock, Aug. 27, 1934—77. Mrs. Mary Ann Riley, Mar. 19, 1935. Henry Rowley, Nov. 11, 1935—76. Lena Rassmussen, Nov. 27, 1935—90. Corydon Richards, Jan. 14, 1936. Charles F. Ring, July 22, 1935—67. Edward J. Roderick, Jan. 28, 1936—56. John Rattray, Mar. 24, 1936. Paul Rudolph, Jan. 24, 1926—71. Mrs. Irma Schaaf Ritt, June 7, '36—40.
S
Charles Sellers, Apr 21, 1895—85. Harriet B. Slocum, May 29, 1897—80. Judge B. N. Smith, May, 1908—69. James Scott, Aug. 23, 1898—78. Henry F. Schneider, Oct. 16, 1898—57. Isaac A. Spooner, Oct. 22, 1906—84. William E. Smith, June 21, 1881—41. Jacob Schenck, Nov. 30, 1900—70. Dwight Smith, Jan. 24, 1901—74. Mrs. Abram Still, Apr. 20, 1901—51. Ira Slocum, June 9, 1901—65. Peter Sondericker, July 18, 1902—82. Mrs. Ira Slocum. Nov. 16, 1902—55. George Sondericker, Mar. 21, 1903—76. Jerome Sondericker, July 23, 1904—45. Wm. B. Sullivan, Oct. 28, 1904—57. Mrs. Martha Silliman, Oct. 4, 1905—87. Henry Sondericker, Oct. 13, 1905—83. Mrs. Eliz. Schwamb. Feb. 9, 1906—84. Mrs. Mary A. Sanford, Mar. 14, '06—69. Ichabod T. Salisbury, Sept. 26, '93—64. Alexander Salisbury, June 2, 1888—88. John M. Southworth, Aug. 13. 1910—71. Arad Sly, Oct. 26, 1891—90. Mrs. Betsey Stone, Jan. 19, 1892—87. William Scott, Mar. 6, 1893—78. Michael Stupfel, June 13, 1893—71. John Stewart, Feb. 5, 1894—73. Frank L. Short, Feb. 6, 1894—50. Wm. H. Sanford, Apr. 20, 1894-71. Mrs. Cath. E. Schaaf, May 20, 1896—60. Levi Schryver, Aug. 13, 1896—42. George Schaaf, May 4, 1896—77. Chas. A. Salisbury. June 2, 1896—45. Henry Schneider, Sr., May 30, '15—87. Samuel M. Simmons, Aug. 10, 1913-52. Abram Still, April 12, 1917. Gardner S. Southworth, Oct. 2, '02—67. Alexander S. Stewart, April 8, '90—57. Asa W. Smith, July 23, 1890—71. Mrs. George Schaaf, Aug. 10, 1907—89. Mrs. Henry Sondericker, Sr., Aug. 2, 1907—73. Wm. H. Stewart, Sept. 8, 1907—89. Horace G. Smith, Oct. 4, 1908—82. Jacob Snyder, Dec. 7, 190S— Eric A. Stone, Jan. 26, 1909—62. Mrs. Eric A. Stone, May 2, 1899—45. Frederick Smith, Feb. 20, 1909—85. ; Henry Shannon, Oct. 5, 1910—81. Edward Short, Jan. 19, 1912-75. Mrs. Eliz. Schneider, Jan. 12, 1912—75. J. J. W. Starr, Apr. 3, 1911—74. Col. A. H. Sellers, May 29, 1911. Charles Sullivan, July 12, 1911—72. Robt. W. Schryver, Feb. 11, 1911—52. William Salisbury, Feb. 26, 1888—81. George Shearer, Mar. 8, 1888—67. Gloud B. Stevens, June 3, 1888—77. George S. Schneider, May 15, 1913—68. Abraham E. Smith, June 18, 1915—77. Seneca Smith, Dec. 26, 1914—70 husband of Sue Southworth. Mrs. Mary St. Clair, Apr. 29, 1915—85. Israel St. Clair, Oct 1899. Mrs. Peter Sondericker, Aug. 6, '15—85 Henry Shav, Aug. 14, 1915—71. Mrs. Jacob Schenck, Jan. 6, 1916—84. Mrs. John Seagrist, Mar. 9, 1917—22. Abram Still, Apr- 12, 1917—73. Mrs. Sarah Snyder, May 20, 1917—80. Fred J. Schroeder, Apr. 13, 1918—58. Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Aug. 17, '19—77. Mrs. Esther M. Smith, Oct. 16, 1919—75. Charles Stratton, Nov. 20, 1919—85. Charles H. Schaaf, Dec. 7, 1919—58. Edw. J. Sondericker, Nov. 15, 1918—50. Michael Schneider, Jan. 10, 1919—82. Mrs. Eliz. C. Smiley, Jan. 26, 1919—55. Geo. L. Sherwood, Dec. 17, 1919—81. Henry Schmidt, Aug. 9, 1918—22. Mrs. Henry Senger, Mar. 22, 1929—77. Jerome D. Smith, Mar. 31, 1920—62. Mrs. Cath. Schneider, June 19, '20—88. Wife of Michael. Michael Schaaf, July 10, 1920—95. Charles Seegert, Aug. 20, 1920—42. Mrs. Mary (Frank) Sherman, Aug. 27, 1920—83, Mother of Mrs. A. K. Bunker. Mrs. John Schutt, Sept. 10, 1920—70. Adelbert L. Sullivan, Jan. 26, 1921—25. Mrs. Lena Seiler, Feb. 5, 1921—59. Gustav Seiler, Oct. 1, 1898. Mrs. Wm. H. Stewart, Feb. 8, 1921—91. A. D. Smith, June 21, 1921—62. Hiram Smith, Aug. 20, 1921—65. Frank J. Shepard, Dec. 12, 1921—54. Marie Sherman, Mar. 6, 1922—82. Mrs. Adelaid Church Smith 1922—Wife of Wm. E. Smith. Henry Sullivan, Sept. 2, 1922—50. Henrv Sheldon, Mar. 15, 1922—84. Wm. Sondericker, Oct. 24, 1922—60. Mrs. Benedict Stupfel, Jan. 27, '23—68. Charles R. Smith, Mar. 10, 1923—63. Mrs. Sophia Scharnau, Apr. 15, '23—73. Mrs. W. H. Shipton, Dec. 14, 1923—58. Mrs. Law. Siperly, Feb. 18, 1924—70. Mrs. Anna Slavin, Feb 8, 1923—60. Benedict Stupfel, May 26, 1924. Miss Elva Sincerbox, May 25, 1924. Frank Spooner, 1924. Edward N. Stein, Aug. 9, 1924. Mrs. Emil Steinke, Jan. 6, 1925. Mrs. Elizabeth Senger, July 14, 1925. Mrs. Lillian Stokes, Sept. 1925—52. Grant Stokes, Oct. 5, 1915— Isaac J. Smith, Sept. 17, 1925—86. Mrs. John Stompanato, Oct. 25, '25—35. Charles Short, Dec. 5, 1925—54. Sue Southworth Smith, Jan. 9, '26—82. John J. Sullivan, Feb. 18, 1926—71. John A. Sweeney, Mar. 1, 1926. Mrs. Wm. Still, Mar. 7, 1926. Joseph Swadish, Mar. 5, 1920. Mrs. Laura Salisbury, Mar. 2, 1926—81. Fred Schneider, Apr. 8, 1926—70. Timothy Sullivan, Oct. 25, 1926—91. George L. Shaw, Feb. 24, 1927—51. Mrs. Cordelia Stevens, Mar. 17, '27—27. Mrs. Chris Schuldt, May 3, 1927—74. Mrs. Mary Smalley, July 2, 1927—103. Mrs. Almina Stotler, Nov. 13, 1927. A. C. Shepardson, Nov. 24, 1927—80. Susie Choate Streets, Dec. 6, '27—67. Carl Simonsen, Dec. 31, 1927. Mrs. John P. Stuessy, Jan. 8, 1928—59. Mrs. Eva Schneider, Feb. 22, 1928— Mvs. Mary Swadish, Feb. 22, 1928—87. Mrs. T. M. Sears, Mar. 12, 1928—76. T. M. Sears, May 30, 1920. W. S. Sanson, Apr. 24, 1928—81. Mrs. Marvin Sherman, June 2, '28—77. Mrs. Edw. Senger, Aug. 9, 1928. Robert Strattan, Dec. 23, 1928. Patrick H. Sullivan, Jan. 3, 1929—61. Mrs. Mariette A. Stewart, Jan. 6, 1896 Wife 0f A. T. Stewart. Mrs. Lynn Stone, Mar. 4, 1929—44. George D. Silliman, Apr. 26, 1929. Mrs. Eliz. Sherman, June 15, 1929—86. Charles A. Stone, June 18, 1929. Albert N. Soper, July 6, 1929. Mrs. Fred. Stuhlmueller, Oct. 17, '29. Mrs. Caroline Schneider, 1929. August Schmidt, Mar. 8, 1930—78. Winnie Salisbury, Mar. 18, 1930—76. Mrs. Sara Sears, Mar. 7, 1930—60. Lawrence Siperly, Apr. 1, 1930—78. Wm. Still, Apr. 9, 1930. Chas. Sperry, Apr. 17, 1930—41. Chas. B. Shearer, June 4, 1930—76. Helen M. Sheldon, June 17, 1930—89. William C. Smith, Sept. 1, 1930—48. John P- Stuessy. Oct. 11, 1930—61. Mrs. Sarah Steele, Dec. 2, 1930—85. Mrs. F. C. Schroeder, Dec. 17, 1930—86. William Schirmer, Jan. 2, 1931. Fred W. Sanford, Feb. ,15, 1931—74. Emery Sando, Feb. 21, 1931—63. Fred G. Schuett, June 19, 1931—66. Mrs. Ludwig Simonsen, June 27,'32—68. Fred Selchow, Sr., Aug. 1931-75. Michael Senger, Aug. 21, 1931—92. Edward Sheehy. Oct. 1, 1931—84. Mrs. Emma Schranck, Nov. 11, '31—57. Mrs. Edw. E. Stone, Jan. 13, 1932. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Jan. '32—82. Mrs. Julia Sheldon, Apr. 11. 1932. A. M. Shelton, May 1, 1932—56. John F. Schutt, June 14, 1932—92. Mrs. Luoretia Smith, June 16, 1932—86. Floyd M. Sunderlin, July 6, 1932—57. Edgar B. Still, Dec. 14, 1932—62. Homer Switzer, Feb. 4, 1933—51. James Scott, Feb. 23, 1933—76. Mrs. N. A. Sunderlin, Mar. 23, 1933—83. Mrs. Elmer E. Shepard, May 9, '33—71. George Schneider, Oct. 2, 1932—77. Frank Silliman, Nov. 4, 1932. Mrs. Henry A. Stone, Nov. 12, 1932—82. Joseph L. Spencer, Nov. 14, 1932—63. Gustav Schmidt, Nov. 30, 1932—71. Charles Sinding, Nov. 24, 1933—68. John C. Schuett, Dec. 19, 1933. Mrs. John C. Schuett, Dec. 17, 1933. Mrs. J. F. Sullivan, Dec. 11, 1933—53. Henry A. Stone, Jan. 24, 1934—85. Mrs. Fred Selchow, Feb. 6, 1934. Fred Soderberg, Apr. 6, 1934—57. John Shannon, Apr. 30, 1934. Mrs. Elmer Stone, Apr. 23, 1934—45. Jerry Sullivan, Aug. 19. 1934—58. Elmer E. Shepard, July 30, 1934—73. Sarah Sherburne, Dec. 13, 1934—102. Mrs. Hiram Smith. Jan. 15, 1935—73. Rev. N. A. Sunderlin, May 2, 1935—88. Hezekiah P. Schuyler, July 13, '35—76. James Scott, Feb. 23, 1933—76. Mrs. Lena Schuett, Sept. 3, 1935. Mrs. Nellie Sullivan, Sept. 7, 1935—85
(Widow of Seneca Wm.) Mrs. Rose Short, Oct. 1, 1935. Mary (S. J.) Severson, Oct. 8, '35—62. Edgar L. Smith, Nov. 29, 1935—74. Edwin Stephenson, Jan. 1936—56. Johanna Schmidt, Apr. 29, 1936—85. Nellie Silliman, July 13, 1936—47. John J. Sullivan, Oct. 18, 1924. S. M. St. Clair, 1925. William Senne, May 9, 1929. Mrs. Fred Soderberg, Mar. 25, 1933—59. Otto Sahs, Aug. 12, 1933. Amos Stephenson, Aug. 22, 1934—59.Mrs. Caroline Senger, Jan. 23, 1935-92. Mrs. Hiram Smith, Jan. 15, 1935—73. Emma Andruss Scott, July 28, '35—76. Mrs. Henry Schildt, July 7, 1936. Samuel Simmons, Feb. 17, 1894—93. Mrs. Aseenia A. Scott, Jan. 25, '99—70. Catherine Sullivan, May 3, 1899—47. Hobart Sincerbox, Aug. 9, 1936—33. Carl H. Schildt, July 28, 1936—35.
T
Martha Clover Todd, Jan. 13, 1891—69. William Thompson, Feb. 14, 1894—92. Rev. Rich. K. Todd, May 9, 1894-80. William Terwilliger, Nov. 18, 1894—71. Edwin E. Thomas, Nov. 25, 1896—73. Mrs. Daniel Tripp, Apr. 12, 1899—64. Asahel C. Thompson, July 22, 1901—81. Burton Thompson, Nov. 21, 1901—71. Job Toles, Mar. 16, 1903—93. Mrs. Eliz. Towne, May 25, 1909—76. Herbert N. Towne, Jan. 20, 1910—50. Mrs. Chas. H. Tryon, May 22, 1909—65. Daniel Tripp, Aug. 3, 1910—83. Mary J. Thompson, Nov. 12, 1910—81. Samantha F. Toles, Nov. 24, '10—77. George J. Thomas, Jan. 11, 1911—44. Dayton B. Truax, Jan. 18, 1912. Frank B. Thompson, Nov. 11, 1916—46. Levi S. Taylor, Aug. 17, 1917—66. Frank G. Tryon, Aug. 30. 1919—54. Lizzie May Taylor, May 31, 1919—57. Barney H. Terwilliger, June 25, '20-87. Mrs. Ann (John) Tong, July 17, 1920. Rufus Thompson, Sept. 7, 1920—80. Henry E. Tower, Oct. 25, 1920—89. Mrs. Sarah A. Thomas, 1921—77. Dewey Thompson, Nov. 29, 1921. Ella Todd, June 13, 1922—54. Horace Taylor, June 1, 1921—72. Mrs. E. E. Thomas, May 9, 1923—96. Mrs. Mary Truax, Oct. 2, 1923—85. Adelbert Thomas, Dec. 6, 1922—79. Dorr W. Thomas, Apr. 5, 1924—72. Mrs. Eliz. Thomas, Apr. 2, 1925. Frank Terwilliger, Jan. 1, 1925. Dr. Henry A. Todd, Jan. 3, 1925—70. Charles F. Thorne, Jan. 22, 1925. Mrs. Jerome Thompson, Nov. 14, 25—71. Mrs. D. W. Thomas, Dec. 1, 1925. William H. Thomas, Dec. 5, 1925—76. Mrs. Fayette Thomas, Mar. 15, 1926. Mrs. C. F. Thorne, Oct. 25, 1926. Mrs. Eugene Thompson, Oct. 23, '26. Mrs. Sarah Truax, Oct. 30, 1926—82. Mrs. Mary Thayer, June 22, 1927—91. Mrs. Earl Thomas, Aug. 27, 1927. George Turner, Sept. 1, 1927. William Thompson, Oct. 22, 1927—80. Mrs. Merritt Thomas, Oct. 30, 1927. Richard Thompson, Nov. 29, 1928—82. Wilford C. Toles, Jan. 20, 1930—77. Mrs. Chas. Thomas, Oct. 22, 1930—85. Sydney W. Taylor, Dec. 31, 1930—54. Clyde E. Thomas, Jan. 10, 1931—50. Guy W. Thompson, July 17, 1931—56. Frederick Tutell, Sept. 29, 1931—63. Newton Thomas, Apr. 3, 1932—73. Adeline Taylor, Feb. 13. 1933. Mrs. Jas. H. Turner, July 21, 1933—74. Dr. Geo. S.| Thomas, June 11, 1934—78. Mrs. Fred Thurow. Jan. 23, 1935—87. Mrs. Henry M. Turner, May 4, 1935. Edw. C. Thomas, July 13, 1935—60. Burton Thompson, 1935—75. Scott Thayer, Oct. 21, 1935—73. Warren Thomas, Jan. 18, 1936. Mrs. Chas. Thompson, Feb. 29, '36—71. Mrs. Ben Toles, July 30, 1936—57. Mrs. Sarah Terwilliger, Jan. 2, 1927. George Torrance, Oct. 8. 1930—81. Mrs. E. H. Thompson, July 25, '34—83. Fannie Thompson, Feb. 5, 1935—101. E. G. Turner, Apr. 29, 1936—74. Dr. Harry C. Thon, Apr.' 10, 1928—50. Eugene Thompson, July 14, 1929. Chas. H. Thompson, Mar.'31, 1932—77. Mrs. B. L. Thomas, Dec. 13, 1932—47. Crandle H. Thayer, July 19, 1894—62. Alfred Thomas, June 26, 1898—63.
U
Asad Udell, Sept. 27, 1919—77. Peter Umathum, Oct. 6, 1918—21. Michael Umathum, Aug. 5, 1924—54.
V
Geo. Van Hoozen, Jan. 8, 1893—90. Henry Vogel, Feb. 28, 1905. Mrs. John Van Hoozen, Oct. 26, '87-65. George Vogel, June 21, 1929—69. Mrs. Sarah VanAllen, Apr. 8, 1930—86. George W. Voss, July 28, 1931—70. Mrs. August Vogel, 1931—71. Mrs. George Vogel, Jan. 3, 1934. Etta Sherman Vail, Feb. 10, 1934—74.
W
William Wilcox, Jan. 17, 1892—73. Dr. C. O. Waters, May 2, 1893—78. Peter Weber, Feb. 13, 1895—74. John H. Wainwright, Apr. 4, 1895—74. William N. Willis, July 15, 1896—77. Frederick Wiedrich, Oct. 19, 1895—50. Mrs. Anna S, Wicker, Oct. 19, 1897. George Wicker, Oct. 16, 1897—36. Mrs. N. K. Waite, Feb: 2, 1896—85. Peter Whitney, Aug. 5, 1912. Silas Wilson, Sept. 16, 1890—75. Lewis M. Woodard, Mar. 16, 1891—78. Wm. Westerman, Sept. 17, 1896—46. Harvey Wilcox, Dec. 17, 1907—38. Edwin Whitson, Jan. 17, 1908—65. Peter Wiedrich, Sept. 14, 1898—73. Andrew S. Wakefield, Apr. 25, '99—69. H. L. Watson, Dec. 13, 1901—79. Henry M. Wait, Nov. 1, 1879—69. John R. Wainwright. Jan. 24, 1880—68. Mrs. Seviah Woodard, July 18, '98—83. Dr. Lisle C. Waters, Apr. 30, 1903—54. Mrs. Mary C. Willis, July 28, 1905—82. George L. Webb. Sept. 9, 1905—76. Mrs. Amanda Wheat, Oct. 25, 1905-58. Wm. P. Walkup, Jan. 29, 1906—89. Samuel Wicks, Apr. 19, 1906—71. Philander P. Woodard, Dec. 11, '08—64. Mrs. Leroy Wright, Dec. 3, 1909—76. Cyrus L. Ward, Dec. 30, 1909—59. Richard White, Sept. 11, 1910—53. Marion M. Woodbeck, Nov. 8. 1910—45. Jacob Werner, Mar. 3.6, 1912—81. Mrs. Samuel Wicks, Apr. 19, 1912—75. Peter Whitney, Aug. 5, 1912—80. Wm. F. Weaver, Apr. 11, 1913—50. Adam Westerman, July 16, 1914—68. Mrs. J. C. F. Wienke, 1915—79. Leroy Wright, June 19, 1915—85. Nile Wynkoop, Nov. 7, 1915—73. Geo. H. Whitson, Dec. 18, 1915—58. Mrs. Marg. Werner, Apr. 26, 1916—83. Mrs. John Whitworth, Feb. 26, '17—56. Bransbridge W. Wheeler, June 7, 1917—85. Mrs. John Q. Wilcox, Nov. 7, 1917—74. Chas. L. Wilcox, Apr. 23, 1918—57. Mrs. Ferd. Waller, July 20, 1918—71. Mrs. A. W. Wagner, Aug. 15, 1918. Mrs. Eliz. Wheeler, Sept. 27, 1918—82. Mrs. A. J. Walters, Nov. 3, 1919—51. Edw. P. Williams, Nov. 22, 1919—67. Frank Wien, Nov. 9, 1918. Mrs. Ella Andruss Wheeler, Apr. 28,
1919—59. Jacob Welcome, May 11, 1919—72. William Wienke, July 4, 1919—56. Lawrence Williams, July 16, 1920. Ellen Webber (C. N.) July 30, '20—75. Christopher Wollert, Dec. 7, 1920—70. Josephine Wainwright, Sept. 2, '21—59. William E. Wire, Nov. 19, 1921. Mrs. Maud Wilson, Nov. 20, 1921—66. Herbert S. Williams, Feb. 4, 192. Emil Wittenberg, Feb. 26. 1922. Mrs. Helen Wesson, Mar. 15, 1922—63. Mrs. Wm. H. Whitson, June 21, '22-63. Mrs. Olive Owen Wright, Sept. 14, 1922—66. Mrs. Caroline Wendt, Apr. 29, 1921—82. Walter R. Wheeler, Dec. 7, 1922. Geo. W. Wheeler, June 29, 1923—73. Mrs. Eliz. Ward, Oct. 31, 1923. Mrs. Lillian Wienke, Feb. 10, 1924—42. Edward Wallace, May 26, 1924. Burton Wright, Aug. 19, 1924—95. E. A. Whittier, Oct. 17, 1924—70. Mrs. Maria J. Webb, Nov. 7, 1924. Mrs. Jos. H. Wilber, Nov. 30, 1924—81. Mrs. Sarah Wakefield, Jan. 6, 1925. Charles Wandrack, July 32, 1925—68. Byron J. Wright, Aug. 4, 1925—70. Mrs. M. N. Wien, Sept. 11, 1925—57. Mrs. Julia Windmueller, Nov. 23, '25— Fred Wille. Dec. 31, 1925—82. James Walsh, Mar. 27, 1926—95. Mrs. R. C. Wright, Sept. 27, 1926— Frank L. Wienke, Oct. 25, 1926—52. Mrs. Eliz. Wheeler, Nov. 22, 1926. John L. Whitman, Dec. 9, 1926—72. Wm. D. Wheeler, May 31, 1927—50. J. F. M. Westman, July 31, 1927—71. Homer Wilcox, Jan. 15, 1928—82. Henry Weiss, Apr. 3, 1928—75. Mrs. Fred Weiss, Apr. 21, 1928. Wm. Wiggins, Aug. 6, 1928—60. Wm. H. Whitson, Oct. 9, 1928—78. Mrs. Lowell A. Walkup, Oct. 27, '28—72. M. N. Wien, Feb. 9, 1929—66. Nettie Westerman, June 22, 1929—75. James M. Winne, Mar. 3, 1930—88. W. H. Woodbeck, Mar. 23, 1930. Parker S. Webster, Mar. 28, 1930—74. Chas.N. Willis, Apr. 8, 1930—83. William Wieske, Apr. 29, 1930—75. Mrs. Helen Wills, Oct. 28, 1930—76. Ferdinand Waller, Jan. 15, 1931—77. Mrs. Ella Wynkoop, Feb. 25, 1931—85. Mrs. Hannah Weidner, May, 27, 1931. Dr. Emil Windmueller, June 29, '31—65. Mrs. Burton Wright, July 1, 1931. H. M. Wilson, Apr. 2, 1933—86. James H. Wilson. Aug. 6, 1933—66. Dr. J. Hyde West, May 11, 1933—48. August White, May 9, 1933—83. Mrs. August White, July 27, 1925. John Wurtzinger, June 11, 1933—94. Mrs. Carl Witt, June 11, 1933—80. Carl Witt, 1931.
Florence B. Wright, Oct. 1, 1932—63. Clarissa A. Westerman, Oct. 31, '32—83. Mrs. R. A. Wilson, Nov. 9, 1932—53. Mrs. Carl Wagner, July 24, 1933. Mrs. C. L. (Phoebe) Woodard, Aug. 10, 1933—80. Edwin H. Waite, Sept. 28, 1933. Mrs. Wm. Wiley, Dec. 29, 1933—82. William Wiley, Jan. 6, 1934—86. John Whitworth, Aug. 25, 1934—76. George White, Oct. 20, 1934—47. Mrs. Christ Wagner, Feb. 9, 1935. Peter W. Wells, Mar. 18, 1935—70. John F. Wilson. Apr. 14, 1935—78. Edward Wienke, Apr. 18, 1935—70. Thomas S. Walsh, June 12, 1935—80. Fredericka Westman, June 9, 1935—82. Mrs. A. J. Whipple, Feb. 7, 1936—80. Mrs. Mary Winn, Mar. 26, 1936. Peter Wheeler, Apr. 17, 1936—77. Myron J. Wright, May 9, 1936—81. James M. Woods, June 27, 1936—78. Mrs. Eliz. Wheeler, Nov. 22, 1926. Calvin L. Woodard. Dec. 9, 1927. Arthur H. Wicks, July 7, 1934—71. William Welch, June 30', 1936—46. Warren Wilkie, Feb. 16, 1899—64. George Wiltshire, Oct. 1897—79. Mrs. Homer Wilcox, Aug. 26, 1936.
Y
George W. Young, Feb. 16, 1890—62. Oliver Young. Mar. 7, 1893—80. Lucy Bunker Young, Aug. 18, 1908—79. Mrs. Leander J. Young, Oct. 21, 1924. Mrs. Anna Pope Young, Feb. 6, '29—64. Leander J. Young, Feb. 7, 1929—78. Alvin H. Yaunke, July 4, 1933—40.
Z
Mrs. Jacob Zimmer, May 7, 1902—73. Jacob Zimmer, Feb. 25, 1909—80.
Louis Zimmer, June 15, 1911—44. Michapl Zimnelmann, Apr. 8, 1918—62. Antonio J. Zoia, Oct. 30, 1930—73. J Mrs. Antonio J. Zoia, Apr. 11, 1923—52. Mrs. J. Zimmermann, Mar. 20, 1927. John Zimmermann, Oct. 5, 1930—73. Mrs. Louis Zierke, May 22, 1931.
MISS EDITH AUSTIN [photo]
All of our older residents will remember Miss Edith Austin, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William B. Austin. Mr. Austin was an implement dealer in Woodstock in the eighties and nineties and a competitor of the late T. J. Dacy and J. D. Donovan.
OSCAR WHITSON [photo]
The Whitson family ruled the hardware business in Woodstock in an early day. Oscar was a Civil war veteran, but died a few years after the close of the war.
JOHN CALVIN CHOATE [photo]
OLIVE BALDWIN CHOATE [photo]
John C. Choate and Olive Baldwin were married January 11, 1854, at Joliet, Illinois. In 1857 Mr. Choate entered into the general merchandising business at Woodstock, in which he continued about half a century. This store was one of the leading trading places in McHenry county. The Choate store was located in what is now known as the Stafford building, and all three floors and basement were always well filled with merchandise. The hospitable Choate home was located on West Jackson street, just east of the Osborn home. Four children were born to this worthy couple: Susan Choate Streets, Frank Choate, Flora Choate Cannon and Emma Choate. All are now deceased.
NELLIE JAMES [photo]
Helen E. Sherwood, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George L. Sherwood, was born Sept. 22, 1858; married J. C. James in 1880. In the days when the Sherwoods conducted the old Waverly House on Main street Nellie Sherwood was one of the active and prominent young women of Woodstock, leader and active participant in all local social affairs. In the latter days of her short life she conducted a restaurant in the basement below the present location of Evans' market. In this enterprise she was associated with her mother, Mrs. Sherwood, and by David F. McCauley, who continued the business after Mrs. James' death in 1896.
JOHN S. WHEAT
One of Woodstock's most prominent citizens, mayor and public officials. The Wheat home was on the west side of Clay street, where the Alemite campus is now located, and was the center of many social activities.

PAGE EIGHT WOODSTOCK DAILY SENTINEL, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS Eightieth Anniversary Edition
EARLY SETTLERS OF SOUTH HEBRON WERE STURDY FOLK
Stories of First Days on the Farm
By GEORGE A. HUNT From the earliest recollection of my boyhood there were many things that transpired that were of a great deal of importance from my youthful point of view. The old orchard of 30 acres was a favorite resort, particularly from early spring until late fall. It was a delightful place to hunt bird's nests and from time to time to test the many varieties of apples growing there.
The Red Astrachan, Early Harvest and Sweet Bough were the apples we delighted to munch during the harvest season. We used to bring quite a number from the orchard at a time and hide them in a convenient place in the straw stack or in the oat bin for future delectation. The Wagener, Northern Spy, Yellow Bellflower, Roxbury Russet and Seek-no-further were among the well known sorts of winter apples at that time.
My father, George W. Hunt, and grandfather, A. H. Parker, used to haul load after load of apples to the cider mill to be made into cider and the dooryard fence was lined with barrels of cider, which was made into vinegar to be sold at 25 cents per gallon.
Swimming In Cider
One fall my grandfather had a large tank or cask set up in the cellar for the cider. My father counseled having new hoops made for the tank, but grandfather insisted that some old hoops which he would have welded together would answer the purpose just as well and save expense. There must have been at least 25 barrels of cider put into that cask and everything seemed to be lovely, but the staves swelled, the hoops burst and everything in the cellar went swimming in cider.
It may easily be imagined that the strawberry patch often came under my close observation. The Wilson Warfield, Beder Wood and Crescent were the varieties planted most. It was my privilege also to help pick up the potatoes and I recall that the Early Rose, the Peachblow and the Blue Neshanic were as standard at that time, as the Early Ohio, Irish Cobbler and the Rurals are at the present time.
As to the birds' nests: I used to have contests with my brother, Carlton, to see who could find the greatest number and sometimes we would have a hundred or more that we could show to the folks on a Sunday afternoon. It would be an exceedingly, difficult task to accomplish such a feat now-a-days.
Passenger Pigeons Now Extinct
I have a feeling of deep regret when I realize that the Passenger Pigeons that used to fly so swiftly overhead, are now extinct. They used sometimes to fly in such immense flocks that they seemed to darken the sky. In the fall they would often light down in the oak grove and feed on the acorns and made a beautiful and lively appearance as they did so. I remember hearing my uncle tell of the hunters invading their roosting places in Michigan and slaughtering them by the hundreds with long poles. They would then be shipped to the big hotels in New York City and served on their tables as "quail on toast."
I often recall to mind when as a lad I used, occasionally, to trudge the two and a half miles west to Grandpa Boyds and sit on a bench watching him while he mended my shoes. I can see him now as he sat stolidly at work on his cobbler's bench. I can envision also Grandma Boyd, her body bent way over with rheumatism, a light wrap over her shoulders, a white cap on her head, a cane in her hand and a happy, welcoming smile on her face as she met me at the door. I can hear also her gentle, sweet voice as she opened the door and called to the old dog, "Carlo, Carlo, come in."
Rail Fences Then
I remember well the mile after mile of stake and rider rail fence in use in those days and when I was five or six years old my father began building the rail fences in a straight line, with two posts set close together and the ends of the rails placed one on top of the other between the posts with a wire around the posts near the top to keep them from spreading.
I remember too the old ox yokes, the old cradle for cutting grain and the many ox shoes found around the old granary; also the old ox breaking plow with a beam about ten inches through and ten feet long and capable of cutting and turning a furrow twenty-six inches wide through the tough prairie sod and drawn by six yoke of oxen in the still earlier days. My father kept a flock of about 50 sheep and fed a carload or so every season, and I literally grew up with the sheep. It was my job to watch and drive them in from impending rains and to gather them into the big sheep barn at night.
Bred Registered Sheep
My father started with grade Merinos, but soon began breeding registered stock. His breeding stock was purchased from E. N. Bissell of East Shoreham, Vermont. In the earlier years, before shearing time we used to drive the sheep two or three miles to the creak to wash them. After a few days the wool became perfectly dry and the shearing began. A great many of the early farmers kept flocks of sheep, but about 1866 many began selling their flocks and going into the dairy business.
We kept a few cows, but had no instructions from the health department in the fine art of sanitation and felt it to be very meet and proper that the milk bo kept in shallow pans on shelves in the cellar. Please note that I say "cellar." We had no basements in those days. The milk was skimmed every morning. The skim milk was fed to the calves and pigs and the cream was soured and made into butter. At first the old dash, crockery churn was used and later the square box churn that turned with a crank. The dairy industry continued to increase until by 1901 there were more creameries in operation in McHenry county than in any other county in the United States. Twenty years later there was not a creamery in active operation in the county.
The most extensive Poland China hog breeders in Hebron township were Charles M. Brigham, C. Street & Son and George W. Hunt. We continued the breeding of Merinos and Poland Chinas after father's death, in 1882, and at one time shipped four head of Poland Chinas to Gustav Kaper, Tange Bei Varel, in Oldenburg, Germany.
First School Board
My grandfather, Alvin H. Parker, was a member of the first school board in Hebron township, having for his colleagues Bela H. Tryon and Jacob Gilbert. They raised the money by subscription to build the first school house in the township. This was a frame building located on prairie land owned by A. H. Parker in Section 26, opposite the Parker homestead and one half mile west of Tryon's Corners.
This building was later moved about one mile east of Tryon's Corners and used for a time for school purposes and for lodge meetings. It was afterward fitted up as a residence and occupied by different families, including Perry Wodell. The last one to occupy it was Henry Hoffman, grandfather of the Waiters and Fisher families.
The first teacher who taught in this building was Sabina Parsons, who taught a summer school in 1842. Other teachers were a Mr. Filkins, Gardner Barrows and L. H. S., Barrows.
Among the early scholars in this school were Jeremiah Tuck, Milton Stewart, Thomas, Henry, Eliza and Cornelia Gilbert; Charles H. Tryon, George F. Tryon, Edwin Douglass and Elvira Douglass, who married Gardner Barrows; James F. Parker and Emily S. Parker, who married L. H. S. Barrows; Clarissa E. Parker, who married Edwin Douglass. Mary Louville Parker, who married Geo. W. Hunt, and Ellen Laura Parker,
who married A. G. Hibbard, undoubtedly also attended this school.
A school house was built at Tryon's Corners about 1850, which was attended by the next generation of scholars. I began attending this school in 1868, and Anna Sawyer, a sweet faced girl, was my teacher.
Among the scholars attending this school during my school days were George W. Brown, C. Fred Tryon, Ira B. Tryon, Hattie Tryon, Gus, Jennie, George, Lewis and Henry Vogel; Will, Fred and Betty Hohenstein; William, George, Lewis and Jeanie Burger; Fred, Emma, Linda, Gus and Edna Walters; Lewis, Henry, Fred, Minnie and Louise Fisher; Eva, Norma and Will Hendrickson; Ellen, Mary and Edwin Bigham; Frank and Luella Tryon; Minnie Martin, Will Couth, Anna Ercanbrack.
Boys Play Pranks
Naturally with such a wide-awake company of boys in school it is not to be wondered at that there were many pranks and much mischief divulged in. One summer, while Will Westerman, the teacher, was away at noon, some of the older boys fixed the bell so it would not ring.
We could see from behind the bushes when he came out to ring the bell. The clapper had been wound tightly with cloth and it would not make a sound. Shortly afterward however the bell did ring out with no uncertain sound.
The year prior to my first summer in school, according to very authentic reports, the boys asked the girls to go home and then all climbed up overhead in the school house, through the scuttle hole in the ceiling, using a long bench, which had not been fastened to the floor, for climbing purposes.
It was necessary for one of the boys to stay below to put the bench back in place. He had no way of climbing up and the first suggestion was that he get into the big sheet iron stove. They finally decided this would not do, so he got the broom and two or three of the boys hauled him up. Anna Sawyer was teacher that year also and when she came in she said, "I wonder where those boys are? - I'd like to wring their necks." Then she opened the big stove and looked in. Finally one of the boys who was in somewhat of a cramped position, moved a little and she heard him and of course they were summarily ordered to come down.
Old Time Games
The games played by the scholars in those days are seldom, if ever played by the scholars of this more scientific age. When school was dismissed or "let out" it would be "C'mon boys and girls, let's play Pom Pom Pullaway," or let's play Fox and Geese or, Bruce or I Spy the Wolf or Hela Over or Dixon Game, or C'mon boys let's play Duck Stone, or Crack the Whip, or Mumblety Peg, but woe unto the two or three at the tail end of the whip in Crack the Whip, as they were often thrown headlong; and woe unto him who had to pull the peg in Mumblety Peg as the peg was often driven practically out of sight, you were not allowed to use your knife or hands to dig away the dirt, but had to pull the peg with your teeth.
Among, the teachers remembered in this school were Charles Arkol, Albert Alexander, Anna Sawyer, Mattie Hunt, A. E. Baldwin, William Westerman, Henry Burger, Nettie Wright, Elizabeth Downs, Joe Garrison, Anna Moore.
Learned Morse Code
Along in the early seventies Rob Martin, a relative of the Tryons and whose father and mother lived a short distance north of the Tryon home, was employed as night telegraph operator at Woodstock.
He often visited in the Tryon homes and taught the boys the Morse Code. Ira B. Tryon, who was of an ingenious and mechanical turn of mind, made some wooden telegraph keys and some of us boys made keys also. We learned to telegraph with each other on these crude keys, until about 1874 when Ira Tryon was about eighteen years of age and being encouraged by his uncle, he built a telegraph line from the home of Fred and Ira to the home of their uncle, Charles H. Tryon.
This line was soon extended to the Burger farm and a year or so later my brother, Carlton, and myself, assisted by Ira Tryon, extended the line to our home on the old Parker homestead, christened by my father, Oak Grove Farm. This name was listed among the registered farm names in the office of the circuit clerk at Woodstock in 1908.
This telegraph line was extended about 1878 or '79 to the J. F. Parker farm, which was tenanted by H. E. Douglass and at the same time it was extended, on to the Edwin Douglass farm thus making a continuous line about four miles in length. This line was used for a number of years.
The building and use of this telegraph line did much to develop in us a stronger initiative and gave us a keener sense of the need of a quicker and easier means of communication among the farmers. It therefore undoubtedly had a very potent influence leading up to the organization and development of the farmers New Era Telephone company.
First Mail Carrier
The first mail carrier remembered was Tom Hagerty, who lived on section 33 in Hebron township, across the road north of the farm now owned by William F. Douglass. He carried the mail every Thursday between Greenwood and Woodstock. Mr. Hagerty was an eccentric character. He could neither read or write but would sometimes take a paper, perhaps upside down and read to us very interestingly and amusing items of news. When carrying the mail he would not turn out to let anyone pass but would say, "get out of the road for the United States mail."
At threshing time the farmers borrowed grain sacks from one another and Mr. Hagerty, who worked for Gardner Barrows, would always sort out Mr. Barrows' sacks. He would look at the stenciled name on a sack and say, "G. T. H. X. Y. Gardner Barrows."
The severe cold and deep snow of January and February, 1936, recalled to mind very vividly the unusually deep snows of 1881 and 1888 or '89. The storm of '81, began March 4 and lasted several days, keeping the farmers busy shoveling paths between houses and barns.
After the storm was over the snow became hard enough to walk on and finally became so hard that we could drive right over the fences in any direction.
After the Mail
The first morning after the storm cleared, my father went on foot to Greenwood, which was our post office at the time. On reaching Greenwood he organized a shoveling gang and broke a road through to Woodstock. Louis B. Peatt drove his team hitched to a long sleigh and Elder Young, the Baptist preacher rode with him on the sleigh.
After reaching Woodstock photographer John S. Medlar took their pictures. I can remember just how my father looked as he started out for Greenwood, his long overcoat, his black rabbit skin cap without a visor, and his long whiskers outlined against the snow. Those rabbit skin caps were all the go at that time.
Snow Until In May
The snow did not all disappear until in May. When plowing that spring a strip about two rods wide along the fences had to be left and plowed later. My brother, Carlton, found snow in a gravel pit and made a snow ball on the tenth of May.
After the next very deep snow which occurred about 1888 or '89, the train known as the K. D., running between Rockford and Kenosha, was blocked for two weeks or more.
The cyclone of 1883, which destroyed the house and barn and killed the hired man on the Levi Nichols farm, I do not remember much about, as I did not visit the scene of disaster.
There was a heavy storm of snow and sleet which destroyed the leaves and blossoms on the fruit trees April 23, 1910. I remember the date very distinctly as it was my brother's fiftieth birthday.
South Hebron Cemetery
At a very early date Robert W. Stewart set aside a plot of ground from his farm at the southeast corner of Section 27 to be used as a cemetery. A. H. Parker also set aside a plot of equal size at the southwest corner of section 26 and adjoining the Stewart cemetery. On the 4th of December he deeded this plot to his heirs. This deed was recorded October 12, 1877. This combined cemetery is now known as the South Hebron Cemetery. Perhaps thirty years ago a cemetery association was formed and known as the South Hebron Cemetery association. William Hohenstein was engaged and is still acting as caretaker of the cemetery. The sum of $337 was accumulated and placed in the State Bank of Woodstock under a trust agreement April 5, 1934. It is proposed that this fund be added to until it amounts to at least $1,500 in order to provide perpetual care. The present officers and trustees of the assocation are as follows: President, George A. Hunt; vice president, F. A. Walters; secretary-treasurer, Mary C. Perry; other trustees, Lyle Vanderkarr, W. C. Hohenstein, S. W. Brown, R. W. Stewart and Henry Vogel.
Early Pioneers
During my earlier years I became more, or less acquainted with fifty or sixty of the earlier settlers. Among those whom I remember in the South Hebron community were the Tryon families, Samuel W. Brown, Jonathan Brown, Seymour Whiston, Abner Martin, W. H. Hendrickson, William Fisher, Harley Benedict, August Walters, Peter Burger, Henry Vogel, Robert W. Stewart, John Stewart, William H. Stewart, Uncle John Vanderkarr, Esbon Vanderkarr, Grandpa Boyd, Edwin Douglass, W. S. Ercanbrack, Cranston or Crandall Thayer, Samuel Archibald, George Durkee, Peter Welbon, L. H. S. Barrows, Gardiner Barrows, Thomas Coffey, Lyman Glass, Josh Diamond, George Trow and others whom I do not now recall. A large majority of the pioneer settlers of Hebron township came from New York state, although some came from Vermont, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Connecticut and many from across the Atlantic. Many of them were English or of Scotch descent. A good sprinkling also of sturdy German families. While a majority of the early Irish Catholics settled in Hartland, many of them set their stakes in Hebron township. They were hard workers and good financiers and they and their families made good in the field of agriculture.
Many were noted for their wit and for their skill in repartee, as well as for their ingenuity in turning a difficult situation into one accruing to their advantage.
Wagons—Good and Bad
I recall that one, Johnny Spencer, was a great admirer of T. J. Dacy. At one time Mr. Dacy bought a lot of spring wagons that were not up to specifications. One day a representative of the wagon company was in the office and Mr. Dacy was complaining about the wagons when Mr. Spencer came in. "Here," said Mr. Dacy, "is a man who can tell you about the wagons, as he recently bought one."
"Well sir," said Mr. Spencer, I drove home and five of us got in and drove over the plowed ground and it never fazed it."
"Well, Mr. Dacy," said the man "this does not speak very badly for the wagons."
Mr. Spencer then understood the situation and said he, "Well, hold on, but lookit; the next day I throwed in a quarter of beef and the old woman got in and down she went."
Whenever Tom Coffey and Owen Marron met in Woodstock they usually engaged in a friendly tilt and I have marveled greatly at the quality as well as the quantity of expletives and sarcasm used by them in their endeavors to belittle one another.
The construction of railroads through the county from 1854 to 1864 brought many of the Catholic faith who made substantial contributions to the Pioneer life of the county.
We can never know the spirit and toil and hardship of the early pioneers of Hebron, but we do know that a great majority of them succeeded in their efforts to carve out a future for themselves and their families. Their children and grandchildren have been equally successful, whether in the pursuit of agriculture or in other fields of endeavor.
Those Bygone Days
It is interesting and enjoyable, if not really profitable, to join occasionally with old friends in harking back to the old times to relate experiences and swap stories of incidents and happenings of by-gone days. The celebrations of golden weddings, Washington, Lincoln and other birthdays celebration and numerous other commemorative events indicate clearly the interest manifested, not only by the older people, but by the younger ones as well, in the happenings of the old days.
LINDA ECKERT BURGER [photo] This is an old time picture of Mrs. George Burger taken when she was still unmarried. Mrs. Burger was a daughter of Henry Eckert, prominent farmer on Queen Ann Prairie. She was born January 12, 1859, and grew to womanhood on the surroundings by the old memories of the pioneers who came to that locality back in the early forties. She married George Burger and they came to Woodstock, where Mr. Burger was in business for many years. Mrs. Burger was a home loving mother, a kindly neighbor and friend, and her passing on Dec. 29, 1921, brought deep sorrow to her family and a wide circle of friends. Besides her husband she left two children, Mrs. Nettie Burger Baccus and Irwin L. Burger.
SCANLON HAT SHOP
This exclusive Hat Shop began business August 1, 1915, in the State Bank building, but on Oct. 1, 1921, moved to its present location in the Kellogg Block, south side of the Public Square. For more than 25 years we have served our patrons with the latest modes in seasonable hat styles.
Our Prices Will Fit Every Purse
We are now preparing for our Easter display and urge the ladies to call early for their selection. We carry the largest stock of Millinery in McHenry county, and are the only millinery shop, outside of the Chicago loop, equipped to match "My Lady's" outfit. "Order Work" is our specialty. It is our motto that every customer must be satisfied before a sale can be completed. Frances E. Scanlon. Kellogg Block. Woodstock, Ill.
HOME OIL COMPANY
In 1915 G. W. Frame and E. L. Hanaford organized the INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY, then located in the Old Mill property, east of the Railroad tracks, between East Jackson and East Calhoun streets. In 1917 Frame and Hanaford purchased the interest of the Riecke Bros, in the Home Oil Company, local distributors of Deep Rock Oil and Gasoline Products. In 1919 the business was moved to the C. W. Hill property on Calhoun street, next to the City Hall. In 1921 the present location at the corner of Throop and Judd streets was purchased, and the Company erected one of the first modern "drive in" gas stations in this part of the state. In 1928 Mr. Frame purchased Mr. Hanaford's interest in the Home Oil Company. Mr. Frame died in December, 1929, at the climax of a successful and highly respected business career. Since the death of Mr. Frame the business has continued to grow in volume and in good will of the. community, conducted by Mrs. Alma Frame, owner, and A. R. Battern, manager. Home Oil Company Will appreciate your patronage.