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BIOGRAPHIES
 Source:
A History of the Pioneer and Modern Times of Ashland
County
from The Earliest to the Present Date
by H. S. Knapp
Publ.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co.
- 1863 -
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1863 BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX >
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Perry Twp. -
GEORGE HAMILTON. This Indian was
well known to Mr. Coy during his residence in Tuscarawas
County. He was of unmixed blood, but not, as is supposed
by some, a chief. He had fought against Wayne during the
Indian war, but in the last war with England acted as any
under Gen. Harrison.
Source: A History of the Pioneer and Modern Times of Ashland
County from The Earliest to the Present Date, by H. S. Knapp,
Publ. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. - 1863 - Page 455 |
HANSON HAMILTON
entered the southeast quarter of section 32, Jackson Township,
in the year 1816, and removed to it with his family in April,
1820. When he removed to the township he had no family
other than his wife. The township, although it had been
inhabited by a few white families four or five years, and had
been organized about a year, was yet sparsely settled.
Although his neighbors were few in number, he refers to them as
equal, in morality, virtue, and hospitality, to any among whom
he ever lived. In this respect the country has not
improved in the ratio of increase of population and wealth.
Source: A History of the Pioneer and Modern Times of Ashland
County from The Earliest to the Present Date, by H. S. Knapp, Publ.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. - 1863 - Page 486 |
WILLIAM HAMILTON
emigrated from Washington County, Pennsylvania, to Perry
Township, in the fall of 1820 - having previously purchased, of
his brother Hugh, the northeast quarter of section 3, in
said township. His family were composed of his wife and
seven children - the only survivor of whom, now residing in
Perry Township, in Mrs. Mary J., wife of John A.
Campbell.
Mrs. Hamilton died in October, 1850, at the age of
seventy-three years. Hugh Hamilton, Esq., of
Lafayette, born September, 1821, in Perry, is the only son of
William Hamilton now a resident of the township.
Ancient Fortifications and Mounds in Jackson and Perry
Townships.
Upon the land in Jackson Township, now owned
by John M. Livingston and John Ramsey, about a
mile northeast of Lafayette, are the remains of what is supposed
to have been an ancient fortification. This work is
located on the western side of an elevated ridge, but its
eastern line reaches the summit. Its shape
is quadrangular. Before the timber was cleared by the race
no occupying it, its outlines could be distinctly traced, but
the plow has nearly obliterated them. The oak timber which
was found growing upon its sides was equal in dimensions to any
in the surrounding forests. When the ground
was yet in its wild state, only twelve years since, the
embankment was about eight feet at its base and eighteen inches
in height, these dimensions being very regular. The area
was about one and a half acres. Within the incluosure of
the fort, about twenty-five years since, John H. Hamilton
found a hard flint stone, highly polished surface, five inches
in length, two inches at the base, and one and a half inches at
the point. The center was encircled by a groove, in which
he could bury the point of his finger.
Two ancient mounds also existed in Perry
Township, on the farm originally entered by Hugh Hamilton.
They were about thirty feet distant from each other, and
occupied the summit of a hill. The largest was eighteen
feet in diameter at its base, and rises four feet above the
natural surface. This one still remains
undisturbed, with the exception of having been cleared of its
timbers. The smaller one was about twelve feet in diameter
at its base, and was elevated about three feet above the natural
surface. There were no indications that the earth of which
these mounds were composed had been taken from the immediate
vicinity of their location.
Some thirty years ago, when William Hamilton was
excavating the earth for his cellar, the western side embraced
the ground occupied by about one-half of the smaller mound.
After the earth had been removed down to the natural surface,
the remains of some wood, supposed to be a root, were
discovered; continuing, however, the excavation, it proved to be
a shaft of timber that had been placed perpendicularly below the
surface. Following down the decayed wood, the men reached
a quantity of coarse but pure sand, and a few inches below this
a human skeleton; and yet below this two other skeletons, also
imbedded in sand. The wood, from the point where it
entered then sand, was found to be in a good condition of
preservation. The bones of the skeleton were remarkably
well preserved, including the teeth and the most delicate
portions of those belonging to the fingers and toes. A few
hours' exposure to the atmosphere dissolved all except the
larger bones. One of the skeletons indicated that it had
belonged to a person of immense size. James McMeeken,
the largest man in the neighborhood, weighing over two hundred
pounds, and having a remarkably full face, would pass the lower
jaw of this skeleton over his own countenance without any
difficulty. The end of the shaft referred to terminated at
the depth of the lower part of the last skeleton. It had
been dressed so as to present three sides, and the marks of the
edged instrument used in dressing it were clearly visible.
There were also imbedded in the sand, about a pint of a powdered
substance, resembling Spanish brown paint; also a polished
stone, about six inches in length, one inch in width, and half
an inch in thickness - the sides and ends being rounded off.
This stone was afterward used to sharpen a Dutch scythe, by
Mr. Oner, a revolutionary soldier, and a resident, up to the
time of this death, on the farm now owned by William
Patterson.
Source: A History of the Pioneer and Modern Times of Ashland
County from The Earliest to the Present Date, by H. S. Knapp, Publ.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. - 1863 - Page 462 |
Mohican Twp. -
RICHARD HARGRAVE emigrated from
Pennsylvania, and commenced his residence in Jeromeville on the
22d of August, 1818. He purchased of Mr. Deardoff,
one of the original proprietors of the town, in 1820, one-half
of his interest in Jeromeville. He was the second merchant
in the place - his predecessors in trade not being very
successful, and having abandoned business when he opened his
store.
Extracts of a Letter from J. J. Hootman, Esq.
Milo, Defiance County, Ohio, April 1, 1861.
My father settled in Perry Township, October, 10,
1826. The appearance of the country at the
time of our settlement was quite different from what
it is at present. The major part of the
village of Jeromeville was covered with fallen
timber and hazel bush. The improvements on the
farms then settled were small, being log cabins
surrounded by a few acres of partly cleared land.
The roads were new and unimproved, and many of them
little more than bridle-paths. The prices of
produce in 1828-29 were, as I recollect distinctly:
wheat 25 cents, (my father was offered 100
bushels for $25,
and would not buy at that;) pork $1.50 per cwt.;
corn 18 cents; salt $5.00 per barrel; coffee 50
cents per pound; tea 50 cents per quarter; butter 6
cents; eggs 0; iron 12½
cents per pound. The usual and best market
place was Portland, (now Sandusky City.)
Twenty to thirty bushels wheat, a big load for two
and four horses, ten days of travel if the roads
were good, two weeks if not good. Massillon
became a market town. The opening of the Ohio
Canal run the price of wheat up at once to
forty cents, then to fifty, and then our farmers at
that time were satisfied, and expressed with wish
that the price would continue at that as they then
could make money. Our nearest grist-mill was
an old concern known as Goudy's Mill, southeast of
Hayesville, with one run of stone, old
niggerhead or
boulder
stone at that. Another was Smith's
Mill, below Mohicanville, where the Chandler
Mill now stands, and of the same sort. In the
winter, when those small streams were frozen, we
went to the Clearfork to Manner's Mill, now owned by
T. Calhoun. Sometimes we had to go to
Owl Creek, in Knox County.
Old Mr. Hargrave, I believe, was the first
postmaster at Jeromeville, and held the office for
twenty-five years. The mode of travel was on
foot or horseback if the roads would permit.
Source: A History of the Pioneer and Modern Times of Ashland
County from The Earliest to the Present Date, by H. S. Knapp, Publ.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. - 1863 - Page 413 |
|
Mifflin Twp.
(Formerly the town of Petersburg)
DANIEL HARLAN, SEN.,
an emigrant
from Virginia, removed to Mifflin Township, with his family, in
April, 1815. Died in 1824, at the age of 53.
Source: A History of the Pioneer and Modern Times of Ashland
County from The Earliest to the Present Date, by H. S. Knapp, Publ.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. - 1863 - Page 534 |
Vermillion Twp. -
WILLIAM HARPER, an emigrant from Jefferson
County, Ohio, entered the southwest quarter of section 10,
township 21 (Vermillion,) in June, 1815. The residents of
the township at that date were Samuel Bolter, George
Ackley, Jonathan Palmer, Robert Finley, William Black, George
McClure,,,,,,,,, Samuel Hunt, and James Walters, (the
latter acting as justice of the peace.)
The names of the sons and daughters of William
Harper, were John Nancy, Henry, Mary, Sarah, Sophia,
and Elizabeth.
The nearest mill at this time was Shrimplin's,
on Owl Creek. The trip occupied from four to six days, and
was made with four horses and a wagon, which would carry from
forty-to fifty bushels.
There was no wheat raised or for sale in the county at
this time. Corn would bring eighty and one hundred cents.
The animal food was principally venison and other wild game.
About 1819 and 1820 the county began to raise a surplus of
agricultural products, and from this time forward the completion
of the Ohio Canal, produce would hardly bear transportation to
the market, (which was then Sandusky City.) Mr. Harper
on one occasion took a load of flour to market and exchanged his
flour for salt, giving two barrels of flour and half a dollar in
cash for each barrel of salt. The first substantial
encouragement given the farming and industrial interests was the
market afforded by the completion of the Ohio Canal to
Massillon; but the construction of the ship canal from the mouth
of Huron River to Milan made a yet better market than Massillon,
and effected a change in the course of trade. The railroad
system, however, greatly injured Massillon, and almost destroyed
its trade.
William was killed by the running away of his
team near Plymouth, Ohio, about 1831. John now
occupies the old homestead. Nancy is the wife of
Joseph Sheets. Mary is the wife of Joseph
Strickland - all residents of Vermillion Township.
Henry resides in Medina County, Ohio. Sarah
is the wife of John Cole, and resides in
Indiana. Sophia is the wife of John Hall, of
Vermillion Township; and Elizabeth married Charles
Reed, and resides in Michigan.
Source: A History of the Pioneer and Modern Times of Ashland
County from The Earliest to the Present Date, by H. S. Knapp, Publ.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. - 1863 - Page 280 |
ISAAC
HARVOUT emigrated from Chester County, Pennsylvania, and
commenced life upon the land which he has since improved and
upon which he now resides, in October, 1819. His family at
this time consisted of his wife and four children, namely:
Julia A., Rebecca, Mary, and Rachel. His
farm originally consisted of one hundred acres in section 16.
Source: A History of the Pioneer and Modern Times of Ashland
County from The Earliest to the Present Date, by H. S. Knapp, Publ.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. - 1863 - Page 161 - Clearcreek Twp. |
| NATHANIEL
HASKELL was born in Windsor county, Vermont,
October 3, 1792. He emigrated to Ohio in 1817, and located
in Cleveland. In July, 1818, he removed to Wooster, Wayne
county, where he remained three years, and located in
Loudonville, Richland, now Ashland county. Soon after his
arrival, he erected a carding-machine and fulling mill, which
for several years was a great neighborhood convenience. In
April, 1823, he married Hettia A. Skinner, the daughter
of a pioneer, who erected the first grist-mill in the vicinity
of Loudonville.
Mr. Haskell was a thrifty business man and
accumulated property quite rapidly. He laid out an
addition to Loudonville, and, by his business energy and strict
integrity, contributed to the growth of the town. He was
long engaged in the mercantile business, and possessed tact and
energy in its management. He took a deep interest in the
school system of Ohio, and was always liberal in forwarding the
interest of education. He was, for many years, an active
member of the Masonic fraternity, and noted for his genial
disposition and love for that ancient order. In his later
years - 1868 - he became the principal stockholder and owner of
the Haskell
bank of Loudonville, which was an institution of deposit and
exchange, and was managed by him. In 1855 his excellent
wife deceased. September 30, 1871, Mr. Haskell
deceased, leaving his bank interest to a nephew, he having died
childless. The institution was conducted by the nephew
until 1875, when he deceased. |
|
NATHANIEL HASKELL established himself at Loudonville,
in April, 1820, and purchased the flouring mill on the Black
Fork, one-half mile north of the town. To this he added
machinery for the manufacture of woollen goods. In
1826, he disposed of his interest to Thomas J. Bull, and
subsequently the mills passed into the hands of J. C. Larwill.
About 1828, Mr. Haskell engaged in the mercantile
business, in which he continued about twenty-eight years -
having been a merchant a longer continuous period, probably,
than any other within the present limits of the county.
Direct Trade with New Orleans, etc.
From 1817 until about
1830, a direct trade, by means of flat-boats, was conducted with
Louisville and New Orleans - the boats passing down the Black
Fork into the Mohican, then into the White Woman, (or
Walhonding, as it is now named,) thence into the Muskingum, and
thence into the Ohio. These boats were generally freighted
with flour and whisky, and would carry about forty-five tons.
The completion of the Muskingum improvement and Walhonding Canal
cut off this trade. During the period of this commercial
intercourse with New Orleans, flour at Loudonville would command
from $2.50 to $3 per barrel, and would sell at the former place
for $5 @ $6.
Source: A History of the Pioneer and Modern Times of Ashland
County from The Earliest to the Present Date, by H. S. Knapp, Publ.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. - 1863 - Page 377 |
Mifflin Twp.
(Formerly the town of Petersburg)
BENJAMIN HERSHEY, emigrated from Lancaster
County, Pennsylvania, in October, 1825, and settled upon the
southwest quarter of section 31, Montgomery Township; being land
that he had purchased the year previous. A year or two
subsequent he purchased, of Andrew Newman, the mill
property on the Black Fork, owners, the Messrs. Stayman.
Source: A History of the Pioneer and Modern Times of Ashland
County from The Earliest to the Present Date, by H. S. Knapp, Publ.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. - 1863 - Page 534 |
Perry Township -
JOHN HELLMAN
emigrated for Centre
County, Pennsylvania, and settled in Perry Township, June 17th,
1818. He purchased of Elijah Charles the
southwest quarter of section 3, which land he improved, and has
up to the present date made his home. His family at the
time of emigration, consisted of his wife and three children,
viz.: David, Mary, and Catherine. The
first mentioned is now a resident of Jackson township; Mary
is the wife of Daniel Eshelman, of Lafayette, and
Catherine is the wife of George Walkey, of Perry
Township.
Source: A History of the Pioneer and Modern Times of Ashland
County from The Earliest to the Present Date, by H. S. Knapp, Publ.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. - 1863 - Page 465 |
JACOB
HIFFNER, JR., emigrated with his family, consisting of
his wife and three daughters, from Franklin County, Pennsylvania
to Orange township, in November, 1817, and during the same year
purchased of John Mackerell the southwest quarter of
section 14 - being the land upon which he yet resides.
Four families from Pennsylvania traveled in company, and settled
in Orange Township at the same time, namely, those of his
father, Jacob Hiffner, Sr., of his brother, Frederick
Hiffner, and of his brother-in-law, Ridenour.
His First Year's Experience:
Mr. Hiffner erected a
temporary cabin upon the land of his father, which afforded
shelter for his family during the winter of 1817-18. In
the mean time he had constructed a rude cabin upon his own
place, and in April, 1818, removed his family and scanty stock
of household effects into it, and engaged in the improvement of
his land. When he commenced housekeeping, his cabin was
without a door, chimney, or floor - the fire being made upon the
ground in the center of the cabin, and the smoke finding its way
out chiefly through an open place in one end of the roof
designed for the future chimney of the cabin. Mr.
Hiffner avers that the best pone he ever eat was made of
soft and rotten corn, purchased at Stibb's mill, and
eaten with an appetite sharpened by a long fast and severe
bodily toil. Being skilled in the use of the rifle, his
family never suffered for want of venison or other wild meat.
Good breadstuffs, however, were not in the country, and the most
miserable quality, which the swine of this day would reject,
could only be obtained a a great distance, and at one dollar per
bushel. His severest trials passed away with the first
year. Since that time his industry ahs been amply
rewarded, as has been the case with most of the pioneers who yet
survive in Orange Township; he now approaches the close of his
seventy-seventh year, in vigorous health and blessed in all the
comforts that belong to an earthly home.
Source: A History of the Pioneer and Modern Times of Ashland
County from The Earliest to the Present Date, by H. S. Knapp, Publ.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. - 1863 - Page 519 |
JOHN
HILDERBRAND removed to Hanover Township in 1823, and
settled upon the land which has since remained his residence.
Source: A History of the Pioneer and Modern Times of Ashland
County from The Earliest to the Present Date, by H. S. Knapp, Publ.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. - 1863 - Page 378 |
CALVIN
HILL, an emigrant from Vermont, purchased, in November,
1811, the and in Green Township, which subsequently became his
homestead for many years. This farm is now the property of
G. W. Carey, Esq. His nearest neighbors were
Captain Ebenizer Rice, (father of Alexander Rice, who
lived on the place now occupied by the latter;) Joseph Jones,
(who owned the farm upon which now resides John Taylor;)
Judge Thomas Coulter, (who lived upon the quarter
directly south of Charles Tannehill;) Lewis Hill,
(who resided immediately below what is now the town of
Perryville;) Solomon Hill, (who resided immediately above
said town;) Moses Adzit son-in-law of Solomon Hill,
(and who resided upon the place of his father-in-law;) Melzer
Tannehill, (whose farm adjoined Judge Coulter's on
the east;) Lewis Oliver, (whose farm was directly east of
Charles Tannehill;) and Jeremiah Conine, (whose
farm was east of Melzer Tannehill's;) Sylvester Fisher,
(whose land joined Mr. Rice's on the northwest;) - these
were the neighbors of Mr. Hill.
Source: A History of the Pioneer and Modern Times of Ashland
County from The Earliest to the Present Date, by H. S. Knapp, Publ.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. - 1863 - Page 325 |
FREDERICK
A. HINE emigrated from Butler County, Pennsylvania, and
removed to the land in Jackson Township, which he had previously
entered, being the southeast quarter of section 11, in the year
1829. His family consisted of himself and nine children.
Mr. Hine and his sons Charles and John are
the only surviving members of the original family who now reside
in Jackson Township - the others being dead or removed.
Source: A History of the Pioneer and Modern Times of Ashland
County from The Earliest to the Present Date, by H. S. Knapp, Publ.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. - 1863 - Page 487 |
Montgomery Twp. -
JOHN HOUGH,
born in Frederick County, Maryland, removed to Montgomery
Township in 1823. In the following year, he purchased of
Benjamin Byers, of Wayne County, the quarter section upon
which he has since resided. When he removed to the county
his family consisted of his wife and eight children only
three of whom now survive, namely, John and William
and Mrs. Mary Eichelbarger.
The town of Ashland, at the period of his arrival,
contained not more than half a dozen families, while Jeromeville
was quite a flourishing town.
Source: A History of the Pioneer and Modern Times of Ashland
County from The Earliest to the Present Date, by H. S. Knapp, Publ.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. - 1863 - Page 195 |
CHARLES
HOY removed with his family to Jackson Township in May,
1817, and, in company with John Meason, entered the
southwest quarter of section 2, and the northwest quarter of
section 11, in Jackson Township. His family at this time
consisted of his wife and one child, (Joseph Hoy, late of
New Orleans.) He had previously resided in Stark County.
Source: A History of the Pioneer and Modern Times of Ashland
County from The Earliest to the Present Date, by H. S. Knapp, Publ.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. - 1863 - Page 487 |
ABRAHAM HUFFMAN
emigrated from Virginia, in 1816, and purchased of his brother
Jacob the farm now owned by William Smyth, and
removed to it in 1819. This farm he improved and resided
upon until the year 1837, when he sold it to John Musser,
and purchased of Elias Ford the farm upon which he now
resides. When he came to the country, the family of Mr.
Huffman consisted of his wife and two sons, Benjamin
and Samuel.
Source: A History of the Pioneer and Modern Times of Ashland
County from The Earliest to the Present Date, by H. S. Knapp, Publ.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. - 1863 - Page 161 |
DANIEL
HUFFMAN emigrated from Brook County, Virginia, to the
east half of section 31, Clearcreek Township, with his wife and
children, Zachariah, Susan, and Abram, in the
spring of 1815. He entered his land at the United States
Land Office. His second crop of maple sugar he sold at
Wooster, for eighteen cents per pound, cash - a remarkably
fortunate sale for those times.
Mr. Huffman improved his farm and continued upon
it until 1848, when he removed to Ashland, where he died on the
19th of October, 1860, at the age of seventy-five years.
Benjamin, John, William, Mary Ann, Sarah Jane,
Daniel, and Perrin C. were born in Clearcreek
Township
Benjamin Huffman, who has resided the last
twenty years upon the farm adjoining the old homestead, is the
only one of the sons now residing in the county.
Source: A History of the Pioneer and Modern Times of Ashland
County from The Earliest to the Present Date, by H. S. Knapp, Publ.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. - 1863 - Page 161 |
ANDREW
HUMPHREY removed with his family, consisting of
his wife and four children, to Green Township, in the year 1824.
He emigrated from Champaign County, Ohio. The previous
year he had purchased the half section now owned and occupied by
his son, William Humphrey. He died in 1850, at the
age of sixty. William and John Humphrey both
residing in Green Township, are the only surviving members of
the family. The north part of the township, when Mr.
Humphrey removed to it was an unbroken wilderness - now
house between him and Mohicanville and Hayesville, and only one
or two between him and Perrysville.
Source: A History of the Pioneer and Modern Times of Ashland
County from The Earliest to the Present Date, by H. S. Knapp, Publ.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. - 1863 - Page 325 |
WILLIAM
HUNTER, an emigrant from Westmoreland County,
Pennsylvania, removed with his family, consisting of his wife
and eight children, to Green Township, in March, 1818, and
commenced improvement upon the north half of section 26.
He originally emigrated from Ireland, and was an officer in the
Federal service against the insurgents in the "whisky
insurrection."
He died on the 17th of January, 1819, at the age of
forty-seven. He had been to the mill at Newville, and on
his return his family discovered, from an unusual appearance in
his features, that he was ill. He remarried to his family,
"Faith, childers, I believe I am poisoned," and laid himself
down before the broad fireplace, so close to the embers of the
hearth that his feet were partly imbedded in the warm ashes.
His trembling limbs created a great dust, which, added to his
chattering teeth, despite their warm sympathy for their father's
affliction, provoked mirth from the little ones. This
demonstration so annoyed the sufferer, that he raised himself
up, and demanded to know whether they had "no better manners
than to laugh at the miseries of a dying man," and made an
effort to give the children "a brush." His attack proved
to be a hard ague chill - the first of which he or his family
had any experience - and which, in about three months, resulted
in his death.
Of his sons, David, James, William and John
yet reside in Green Township.
About two years after the death of
the elder Mr. Hunter, his widow died, leaving a family of
nine orphan children - the eldest boy being between sixteen and
seventeen years of age, and the youngest only fourteen months.
This young family, in a new and wild country, struggled with the
privations that beset them, and remained together (with the
exception of two sisters, who married) until David, the
senior brother, attained the age of twenty-seven years. On
the third morning after the death of the widow, the youngest
child rose and, approaching the bed formerly occupied by his
mother, called upon her in piteous terms to receive him - an
incident which opened afresh the fountains of grief in the elder
members of the family. How David Hunter obtained his first Fruit
Trees.
Some years after the death of his parents, David
Hunter, on his way to Mansfield to pay his tax, met, for the
first time, with Johnny Appleseed. The two sat down
upon a log and engaged in conversation- Hunter dividing
with his new acquaintance the first cakes he had taken with him
to sustain himself on his journey. Johnny inquired
into the circumstances of Hunter's family, where he
lived, etc., and receiving answers, advised the young man that
he should not delay in obtaining and transplanting trees for an
orchard. Hunter stated that he was too poor to pay
for the trees. His new friends rejoined that he could
supply him with fifty or sixty trees, and that as to the
question of pay, it was a matter of no moment whether they were
ever paid for. He then told Hunter to call
upon his brother-in-law, William Broom, (who lived upon
the farm now owned by William Cowan, Esq.) and obtain the
trees. He did so, and from this beginning, has made
additions until now he has orchards numbering over six
hundred fruit trees.
Source: A History of the Pioneer and Modern Times of Ashland
County from The Earliest to the Present Date, by H. S. Knapp, Publ.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. - 1863 - Page 326 |
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