Old Rail Fence Corners

Оглавление

Various. Old Rail Fence Corners

Old Rail Fence Corners

Table of Contents

In Memoriam

Explanatory

The Book Committee

The Reason

OLD TRAILS CHAPTER

Minneapolis. LUCY LEAVENWORTH WILDER MORRIS

(Mrs. J. T. Morris) Mr. Eli Pettijohn—1841

Mrs. Missouri Rose Pratt—1843

Mrs. Gideon Pond—1843, Ninety years old

Captain Stephen Hanks—1844, Ninety-four years old

Mr. Caleb Dorr—1847, Ninety years old

Mrs. Mahlon Black—1848

Mr. James McMullen—1849

Mrs. James McMullen—1849

Dr. Lysander P. Foster—1849

Mrs. Silas Farnham—1849

General William G. Le Duc—1850, Ninety-two years old

Mr. Reuben Robinson—1850

Mrs. Samuel B. Dresser—1850

Mrs. Rufus Farnham—1850

Captain John Van der Horck—1850

Mrs. James Pratt—1850

Mrs. Mary Harrison—1850

Mr. William W. Ellison—1850

Mr. D. E. Dow—1850

Mrs. Elizabeth Clifford—1850

Mrs. Richard Chute—1851

Mr. Charles Bohanon—1851

Mr. Austin W. Farnsworth—1851

Mr. Elijah Nutting—1852

Mr. Charles Rye—1853

Mr. James M. Gillespie—1853

Miss Nancy Gillespie—1853

Mr. Isaac Layman—1853

Mrs. Mary Weeks—1853, Ninety years old

Mrs. Martha Thorne—1854

Mrs. Nancy Lowell—1854

Mrs. William Dow—1854, Little Falls

Mrs. William J. White—1854

Mrs. Paulina Starkloff—1854

Mrs. Anna E. Balser—1855, Ninety-four years old

Mrs. Mary E. Dowling—1855

Mrs. Robert Anderson—1854

Mrs. Wilder—1854

Mr. Warren Wakefield—1854

Mrs. Leroy Sampson—1854

Mrs. Anna Simmons Apgar—1854

Mrs. Newman Woods—1854, Excelsior

Mr. Chester L. Hopkins—1854, Hopkins

Miss Florinda Hopkins—Hopkins

Mrs. J. W. Ladd—1854

Mrs. C. H. Pettit—1854, Minneapolis

Mrs. Anna Hennes Huston—1854

Mr. Henry Favel—1854

Mrs. Rebecca Plummer—1854

Mrs. C. A. Burdick—1855

Mr. Peter Cooper—1855

Mr. Stephen Rochette—1855, St. Paul

Mrs. Stephen Rochette—1855

Mrs. James A. Winter—1855

Mrs. George E. Fisher—1855

Lieut. Governor Gilman—1855

Mrs. Austin W. Farnsworth—1855

Mr. Theodore Curtis—1855, Minneapolis

Mrs. Charles M. Godley—1856

Mr. Frank Slocum—1856

Mrs. T. B. Walker—Minneapolis

Mrs. Virginia Jones—1856

Mrs. Georgiana M. Way—1856

Mrs. Duncan Kennedy—1856

Major S. A. Buell—1856

Mrs. Jane Sutherland—1856.[3]

Mrs. Mary Robinson—1856

Mrs. Margaret A. Snyder—1856

Mrs. Helen Horton—1856, Minneapolis

Mrs. Mary Staring Smith—1856

Mrs. Mary Massolt—1856

Mrs. Anna Todd—1856

Mr. Edwin Clarke—1856

Captain Isaac Moulton—1857, Minneapolis

Mr. George A. Brackett—1857, Minneapolis

Mrs. C. A. Smith—1858

Major C. B. Heffelfinger—1858, Minneapolis

Mrs. Martha Gilpatrick—1858, Minneapolis

Mrs. Margaret Hern—1858

Mrs. Mary Ingenhutt—1858, Minneapolis

Captain L. L. McCormack

Mr. Charles M. Loring—1860

Dr. Stewart of Sauk Center

Mrs. J. M. Paine, Minneapolis

Miss Minnesota Neill

Mr. L. L. Lapham

ANTHONY WAYNE CHAPTER

Mankato. LILLIAN BUTLER MOREHART

(Mrs. William J. Morehart) Mrs. Margaret Rathbun Funk—1853

Mrs. Mary Pitcher—1853

Mrs. J. R. Beatty—1853

Mrs. A. M. Pfeffer—1858

Mr. I. A. Pelton—1858

Mr. John A. Jones

Mrs. Clark Keysor

Judge Lorin Cray—1859

Captain Clark Keysor

COLONIAL CHAPTER

Minneapolis. CARRIE SECOMBE CHATFIELD

(Mrs. E. C. Chatfield) RUTH HALL VAN SANT

(Mrs. S. R. Van Sant) Miss Carrie Stratton—1852

Mr. Irving A. Dunsmoor—1853

Mrs. Mary Pribble—1854

Mr. Frank G. O'Brien—1856

Mr. Michael Teeter—1857

Mrs. W. L. Niemann

Ex-Governor Samuel R. Van Sant—1857

REBECCA PRESCOTT SHERMAN CHAPTER

Minneapolis. MISS RITA KELLEY

MISS BEATRICE LONGFELLOW

Mrs. Delilah Maxwell—1855

Mr. B. F. Shaver—1853

Colonel A. P. Connolly—1857

Colonel Levi Longfellow—1851

MINNEAPOLIS CHAPTER

CAROLINE ROGERS SHEPLEY

(Mrs. O. H. Shepley) FLORENCE SHEPHERD LITTLE

(Mrs. F. W. Little) MARY SHERRARD PHILLIPS

(Mrs. Alonzo Phillips) Mrs. Helen Godfrey Berry—1849

Abner Crossman Godfrey—1849

Major Benjamin Randall—1849

Miss Sara Faribault

Mary Sherrard Phillips—1854

WENONAH CHAPTER

Winona. JEANETTE THOMPSON MAXWELL

(Mrs. Guy Maxwell) Mr. H. L. Buck—1854

Mrs. Harriet Gleason—1854

Mrs. Bradley—1854

Mr. Oliver K. Jones—1857

Mrs. Arabella Merrit—1859

KEEWAYDIN CHAPTER

Minneapolis. MISS MARION MOIR

Mrs. Gideon Pond—1843

Mrs. E. R. Pond—1843

Mrs. John Brown—1852

ROCHESTER CHAPTER

BELLE BOYNTON WELCH

(Mrs. E. A. Welch) MISS IDA WING

Marion L. Dibble—1855

Mr. M. G. Cobb—1857

Judge Lorin Cray—1859

Mr. M. R. Van Schaick—1860

Mrs. Conrad Magnus

Mrs. Orin Pike—1864

MONUMENT CHAPTER

Minneapolis. MARY FRANCES PARTRIDGE

(Mrs. M. E. Partridge) ANNA MACFARLANE TORRANCE

(Mrs. Ell Torrance) Mrs. Mary E. Partridge—1854

Judge Loren W. Collins—1852

CHARTER OAK CHAPTER

Faribault. MISS STELLA COLE

Mr. Elijah G. Nutting—1852

Mr. J. Warren Richardson—1854

Mrs. Henry C. Prescott—1855

Judge Thomas S. Buckham—1856

Mrs. Rodney A. Mott—1857

Mrs. Kate Davis Batchelder—1858

Mrs. John C. Turner

JOSIAH EDSON CHAPTER

Northfield. EMILY SARGENT BIERMAN

(Mrs. C. A. Bierman) Mr. C. H. Watson—1855

Mrs. Augusta Prehn Bierman

Mrs. Ann Alexander

Mr. J. W. Huckins

Mrs. C. W. Gress—1855

Mr. Alvin M. Olin—1855

Mrs. Pauline Hagen

Mrs. Catherine Meade

GREYSOLON DU LHUT CHAPTER

Duluth. MARIE ROBERTSON KEITH

(Mrs. Chas. Keith) Mr. Glass—1848

Mr. John W. Goulding of Princeton

Mrs. Colbrath

CAPTAIN RICHARD SOMERS CHAPTER

St. Peter. MISS EMILY BROWN

Mrs. Mary B. Aiton

Dr. A. C. Daniels

Mr. Z. S. Gault

Mr. J. C. Bryant

Mrs. Nancy Kiethley Bean

Mrs. Mary Davis Fenton

NATHAN HALE CHAPTER

St. Paul. GRACE RANDALL LYMAN

(Mrs. G. C. Lyman) GERTRUDE KAERCHER

(Mrs. A. B. Kaercher) Mrs. Frederick Penny

Mr. James Clark of St. Peter

DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY CHAPTER

Duluth. FRANCES ANGELINE POOLE WOODBRIDGE

(Mrs. W. S. Woodbridge) Mrs. Nettleton

Mrs. W. S. Woodbridge

ST. PAUL CHAPTER

MISS K. MAUDE CLUM

Mrs. Martin Jay Clum

Mr. August Larpenteur—1843, Ninety-three years old

INDEX

Отрывок из книги

Various

The A. B. C's. of Minnesota History

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I returned to Illinois in the summer of '43 and threshed. In the Fall I returned and built a house for Gideon Pond. It was a wooden house where their brick house now stands.

In 1844, I was building a mission building at Traverse. An Indian came in one day and told me there was a very sick man about twenty miles away at his camp. I went back with him and we brought the white man to the mission. After he was better, he told me that he was one of six drovers who had been bringing a herd of three hundred cattle from Missouri to Fort Snelling. They had lost their compass and then the trail and wandered along until they found a road near what is now Sauk Center. There they met a band of Sioux. The Indians killed a cow and when the drovers remonstrated, they killed one of them and stampeded the cattle. The drovers all ran for their lives. Two of them managed to elude the Indians, and took the road leading east. Our man was one, the other was drowned while crossing the river on a log raft, the rest were never found. Many of the cattle ran wild on the prairies. The Indians used often to kill them and sell the meat to the whites. One of the claims at Traverse de Sioux was for these cattle from the owners of the herd.

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