davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-13
NOTICE OF MoaISlsE FORECLOSURE SALE
tApril MAY 13]

Default having been made in the
payment of the sum of Seven Hun
dred seventy-four and 67-100 ($774.67)
dollars, which is. claimed to be due.
and is due, at the date Of this notice
upon a certain mortgage duly. exc
cuted and delivered by Charles A.
Paulson, and Mathllda l.. Paulson,
his wife, mortgagors, to Waubun
State Bank Ia corporation under the
laws of the State of Minnesota) mort
gagee, and bearing date the 10th day
Of November 1923, and duly record
ed Id the office of the Register of
Deeds, of Becker County, Minneso-
ia, on the 8th day Of January 1924.
at 9.o'clock A. NJ, In Book 80 of
mortgage On page 552.
Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby
Given, that by virtue of the power
of sale contained In said mortgage,
and pursuant to the statute In such
case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be fOreclosed by sale
of the premises, situate, lying and
being in the county of Becker.
Minnesota, described In and covered
by said mortgage, tO-wit:
The North half of the Northeast
quarter (N} of NEt) and the
Northeast quarter of the North
west quarter (NE9 OF NW4) and
the Southeast quarter of the
Northeast quarter fSEt of NE4)
less three acres and the South.
west quarter of the Northeast
quarter (SW3 of NED of Section
twenty.seven (27) In Township
one hundred forty-two (J42)
Range forty.0ne al,
| together with all the hcreditamentS
and appurtenances thereunto be-
| longing or in anywise appertaining,
which sale shall be made by the
lSheriff of said Becker Comfy, Mime
sofa, at the Front Door of the Court
House, In tie City of Detroit, Mime
sofa, on MONDAY the I7th day of May
/ 1926, at eleven o'clock A. NJ, at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash to pay said debt and the
interest and taxes II any, on said
premises and Twenty. live Dollars, as
attorneys fees as stipulated in and
\ by said mortgage In case of fOrcclOS-
lure and the Disbursements allowed
by law, subject 20 redemption at any
time within one year from the date
| OF sale as provided by law,
| Dated April |, 1926.
Wautun State Bank,
a corporation,
Mortgagee.
| Frank>D. Beaulieu,
Attorney for Mortgage,
-. White Earth, Minnesota.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-13

here canoes we're secured and ar
Indian guide, the Yellow Head.
drew crude map of the region
into which they were about pro
ceed. The Mississippi was then
ascended northward to Lake
Bemidji, and a small stream which
enters this lake from the south was
followed to the swamp in which it
takes its rise. The travellers next
proceeded overland until. writes
Schoolcraft, on July 13, What
had been long sought, at last ap.
peared suddenly. On turning out
of thicket the cheering sight
of a transparent body of wafer
burst upon our view. 1t was
Itasca Lake-the source of the
Mississippi"
After coasting nearly the entire
shore of the lake, and pausing for
few hours on the island since
known by Schoolcraft's name,
''hosted a flag on a high staff and
left it flying" the travellers left
Itasca at the north by the way
of the Mississippi itself, and found
the river at its very egrees from
the lake respectable stream.
They returned to Cass lake and
then began the southwark voyage
to Fort Smelling. From this point
Schoolcraft hastily returned to the
Sault, to announce that the spot
which for decades had lured ex-
plorers into the heart of the north
country had at last been reached.
His account of the blazing of the
trail to the source of the Mississippi
is an interesting narrative of travel
which is supplemented by 1t. Al
lens detailed official report of the
expedition. a
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-13
80 -. ss..' s.'s..,.
Minnesota Trail Blazers
A Series of Articles Furn.
ished by the Minnestoa
Historical Society.
HENRY r. SCHOOLCRAFT

In May, 1882. Henry r. School
craft, who had travelled through
what is now northern Minnesota in
1920, with Cass, was authorized
by the war department to visit the
region again as the leader of On
expedition. The source of the
Mississippi remained as yet IN.
discovered, and SchooIcraft hoped
to reveal its location to the world.
Wite a party which included DR..
Douglass Houghton. q physician
who planned to vaccipate the In.
iians; the Rev. william T. Bout.
well, . missionary; q military
escort c6mmaned BY 1t. James
Allen; q number of voyageurs,
Schoolcraft left Sanlt Ste, Marie
on June Z. 1882. The leader was
confident that his expedition was
to be successful, and therefore on
the out ward journey through
Lake Superior be desided on a
name for the object of his search.
Boutwell, was asked to furnish
some classical words signifying the
true source of a river, and the
missionary responded by writing
on a bit of paper the Latin ex-
preston for truth and head,
''veritas'' and "caput." After
striking out the first syllable of one
word and the last of the other,
Schoolcraft combined the remain
ing letters and announced, ''Itasca
shall be the name.'' r.
The travellers j,urned over a
well known trail to Case Lake, and
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-13

On the 10Th of April. fifty years
had passed since the ordination of
Very Rev. Aloysius Hermanutz,
O. s. B.. Vicar general of the
diocese of Crookston, and pastor
of White Earth, MINI.
Father Aloysius was born in the
village of Altheim Wurttemburg
on June 10, 1853. At the age of
seventeen he came to this country,
entered the Benedictine Order in
December 1870, and made the first
vows in December 1871. He
finished his studies in St. Johns
Seminary connected with st. Johns
Abbey at Collegeville, MINI Of
which he is a member, and was
ordained q priest by the late Bishop
Rupert Seidenbuch, .. S. B.,
Vicar Apostolic of Northern Min
nesota, at St. Cloud on April Is,
1875. For the next two years be
remained connected with college
work, on Sundays visiting small
congregations in the vicinity ofthe
Abbey.
In 1878 Bishop Rupert Seiden-
bush realized that more help was
needed in the Chippewa missions
founded BY Rev Ignatius Tomazin.
He requested Abbot Alexius Edel-
brock of Sc. Johns Abbey to take
charge of the Indian mission.
After due consideration the Abbot
consented and appointed Rev.
Aioysius to take charge of the
mission, although he was not pre-
pared at all for the field, since he
had no knowledge what ever of
the Chippewa language. Without
delay however he set out for bis
field Of labor, what was then still a
wilderness, At White Earth be
found things in discouraging
condition; wretched log cabin
served as chapel; his residence
was a mere hoyel that kept out
neither rain nor snow. The
number of Indians at that time
was about 100, of whom some
500 were Catholics. It was the
Missionary's duty to minister to
them not only in the chapel at the
Agency but wherever they might
be found, scattered as they were,
over the reservation.
Short time after his arrival be
decided to established schools fol
the Indian Children. For this
work Sisters of st Benedict were
introduced. They opened their
first school in q log stable wretch
edly furnished but soon had an
attendance ranging from 40 to 60
After this Father Aloysius never
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-13
NOTICE.!

American Indian Girls that
have completed their courses in
the Indian Schools and want to go
on for higher education write TO:
Mrs. Chas. +. Fitzgerald.
1910 N. Robey ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-13

The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year fn advance.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-13
A GOOD SCHOOL

A GOOD SCHOOL
that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One months
tuition free while you investigate.
Write for catalog.
Interstate Business College,
Fargo, North Dakota.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-13
THE ToMAHAMK.
Official Organ Of the Minnesota
Chippewas.
Published Weekly at
White Earth Agency. Minnesota.

Ensered at the Postoffice at White
Earth. Mimi. as mail matter OF the
second class.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-13

Subscribe for The TOmahawk
$3.50 per yeaf in advance.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21

The NJ. E. Church. South. was es-
tablished on the site of the present
church in Charles Town. about 1917.
as part of jefferson Circuit, with
Rev. John G. Watt in charge.
The property of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South in Charles
Town, W. Va. was originally decided
to the Baltimore Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. After
the Civil War our northern friends
laid claim to the property on the
ground that it was decided to the
Methodist Episcopal Church. and not
TO the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. But, Charles Town was al
most wholly southern. therefore.
Nov. 10, 1870, by a decree of the
Circuit Court of Jefferson County,
W. Va, Charles Davies was appoint
ed to sell the property of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in Charles
Town. At that time the local con-
gregation was small and without
means with which to buy the proper-
". However. the men appealed to
the good women in the congregation
to assist them. They responded low
ally. A fair was held for a week
from which six hundred dollars were
realized, and the church and parson-
age of the Methodist Episcopal
Church were purchased by the local
congregation of the Methodist Epis-
eopal Church, South. for $3.50
and settled on Reason Shugart. Tbos
Johnson. William H. Henson. Thos
Lock. James NJ. Brown. George W.
Briscoe, Richard A. Hessey, Esrom
Slifer and Jacob Haines as the first
Board of Trustees.
Jefferson Circuit of which Charles
Town had been a part for over half
century was divided. An old rec
ord reads: Jefferson Circuit was d.
vlded in the spring of 1878. Two
appointments belonging to it
Smithfield and rKabletown-were at
tached to the Darkesville appoint
ment and named Jefferson Circuit
Gharles Town, White House and
Wlltshires were put together and
named Charles Town station"
In 1884 under the pastorate of
Rev; J. l.. Shipley. the old parsonage
on West Washington street. was
burned. A new building was erect
ed on its ruins the same year.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21

1863. a warm cavalry engagement
took place near Summit Point be-
tween Confederate Cavalry under
Col. Harry Gilmore and Union Cav
airy under Capt. Somers, when Capt.
Somers was killed.
On October 18. 1868. Gen. John d
Imboden marched to the vicinity of
Charles Town for the purpose of
capturing the union soldiers who
were posted here in large force. He
formed his line of battle on the Ran
son. now Perry farm. west of town,
and extended it to the Kabletown
road. and later across the Harpers
Ferry pike. The 9th Maryland Fed
eral Infantry and Summers Cavalry
were chartered in the Court House
and Jail. Several shots from the ar
tillery were fired through the Court
House. when the Union forces re-
treated towards Harpes Ferry and
were all captured, except Summers
Cavalry. which escaped in the direc-
tion of Leetown.
On October Is. 1863. General I'm
boden. c. S. A.. after capturing
Charles Town. retreated along the
Berryville pike. closely pursued by a
large force of the enemy. There was
sharp engagement at Rippon. after
which the Federals retreated back
towards Charles Town.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21

In July. 1864. Col. Mosby surpris-
ed and captured about one hundred
men of the Union Cavalry at Duff
fields.
On August 81. 1864, when Gen
Early, C. S. A. had formed his line
of battle in front of Charles Town,
Gen. Lomax. with his Division of
Cavalry. protected his left flank,
when they were attacked by Federal
Cavalry near the house then owned
by Mrs. Daniel and now the residence
of Mr.. Ernest Watson. on the Lee
town road. Quite a spirited cavalry
fight took place at this point.
On August 81. 1864. Gen. Jubal
A. Early and his Confederate Army
marched from Bunker Hill towards
Charles Town, driving the Federal
Cavalry before him until he reached
Aldridge Station about three miles
west of town. Early planted his
cannon on the background. near
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21
CHARLES TOWN M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.

Under DR.. Henry P Hamill's pas
torate-1891-189 5-the old church
became inadequate to meet the needs
of the growing congregation. 1t was
torn down and the present church
building erected near the spot where
it stood
During the summer of 1921, the
old parsonage on West Washington
street was sold for $4,000. In
the early autumn of the same year.
the Cotfman property. on South
George street, was purchased as a
parsonage at a cost of $12.500.00. 1t
IS one of the finest, and best located
properties in the whole town. and
will stand as monument to the wis
dom and loyalty of the people OF
Charles Town called Methodists.
The following ministers filled the
Charles Town appointment from
1877 to the present day: 1878,
John G. Watt; 1920. James M.
Cam; 1922, ]. NJ. Hanson; 1928
"a. Caleb Reynolds; 1825-1826. ].
N. Hanson; 1927 CHRISTOPHER
Fry; 1828-29. Robert Gladden.. 1890
81. William Monroe: 1928, Will
liam Hank; 1884 Norval Wilson !:
1885 Jab Guest; 1886 John
Howe; 1878. James Larkin: 1885,
Robert gladden.: 1870 William
Wicks; 1841-42, E. R. Veitch: 1843-
"A. John A. Gere; 1845-46, Thomas
5. Wheeler; 1S47-48. Hy Furlong;
l849-50, P. D. Lipscomb; 1851 i.
John S. Martin; 1928, w. G. Egg
lesion; 1854-55. r. NJ. Lipscomb;
1856 John Miller: 1888. Nor
val Wilson; 1859-60, j. H. Waugh;
1876, Isaac Gibson: 1866 Rob-
ert Smith; 1867-69, John w Tongue
1901, John w. Evan: 1872-73,
| William A. Wade; 1S73-74. VIM. A.
Wade: 1S74-75. W. G. Hammond !;
1919. S. G. Furgurson; 1881,
j. Asbury REGISTER; 1882, P. H.
Whisner; 1925. j. Lester Shipley:
1859. w. G. Eggleston: 1889-91.
J. S. Gardner; 1926, Henry P.
Hamill; 1895-97. J. P. Stump; 1897
80, Rumsey Smithson; 1899-O1. H. H
Kennedy; 1901-02. S. X. Cox; 1902
O4, b. F. Ball: 1904-06, w. p. G Cox;
1906-10, ]. T. Williams: 1904. J.
Z. Hawk: 1914-18. F. A Tyler: 1915
10. w. H. Best; 1923. T. M.
Swami: 1923-E. A. Roades.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21

Redwood Hall" now the home of
Mr.. j. II. Ramev. and the Federal
resistance centered around the house
Of Paekette Brothers. which to this
dav bears the marks of various
shells and minnee balls in its walls.
A severe engagement took place.
and number of Union soldiers were
killed and wounded in the Packette
house and in the ward surrounding
On August 25. 1864. there was an
engagement by the Confederate
forces of General Early and two Di-
visions of Federal Cavalry under
Gen. Wilson and Merritt. near Kear-
neysville in Jefferson Co. The ground
was hotlv contested. 1t was in this
fight that the gallant General John
B. Gordon. afterwards Senator from
Ca, received the saber cut on his
face. which Scared him for life.
In the latter part of August. 1864.
Gen. Bradley F. Johnson. with his
Brigade Of Cavalry and a force of
Infantry, of the Confederate service,
had an engagement with large
Federal force near Kabletown, in
which considerable fighting took
place.
In August. 1864. an engagement
of considerable proportion took place
at Middleway between the Confed-
crate troops of Gen. Early and Fed
eral forces.
On November 18.1864. Capt. Blaz-
erer. of the Federal Cavalry. and his
Company of one hundred men was
attacked at Myerstown by about one
hundred men of Mosby's Command,
under Capt. Richards. and his entire
command annihilated. Capt. Blazer
being captured. with twenty men
killed. more than that number
wounded. and thirty taken prisoners.
On the night of November 90.
1864. thirty men of Company B.
18th Va. Cavalry. c.. S. A., attacked
the Camp of the 18th PENNSYLVANIA
Cavalry at the old stone house that
formerly stood on North street. OBJ
posite the B. & o. depot. and cap
tured 27 prisoners. and killed and
wounded II of the Federals. Rob
ert W. Baylor, Jr., was killed. and |
George Crayton was mortallv
wounded in this fight.
On April 6. 1865. Company H. of
Mosby's Rangers. with Capt. George
BAYLOR in command. surprised the
Camp of the Loudoun Rangers at |
keyes' Ferry. and captured SIS pris- |
oners.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21

duel took place Just east of Charles
Town between section of Chew's
Battery. and two guns of the Rich
mond Howitzers. and several bat
teries of McClellan's Army.
In Nav. 1868. Capt R. P. Chew
and Lieut.. G. B. Phillpott. with about
IS Confederates. made a raid on
Charles Town, and captured sixty
men of Capt. Summers Company,
uuartered in the Court House.
On the 10th of July. 1868. the
Union forces crossed the Potomac at
Shepherdstown and marched towards
kearneysville. when they encounter
ed Fitz Lees and Chamblin brigades
of Cavalry, when they retired to But
ler's Woods. near Shepherdstown,
and upon General j. E. B. Stuart TAX
ing command of the Confederate
forces. a severe engagement took
place. The Union forces retired dur
ing the night.
In the latter part of September,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21
Jefferson County a Battle
Ground
Scene of MANY Hotly-contested
Fights Between Southern and North
ern Troop. from 1861 to 1865.

Jefferson County lying as it does
at the gateway of the Shenandoah
Valley, was almost continual battle
ground for the contending forces in
the "War Between the States. and
most Of the sites Of the important
engagements are marked by markers
placed in position by the Jefferson
County Camp Of Confederate Veter-
ans. in 1911.
On October 10. 1861. Gen. Turner
Ashbv with force of several hun
dred cavalry and infantry had a
spirited fight with Federal troops on
Bolivar Heights.
After defeating Banks at Front
Royal and Winchester, on May 23rd
and gath. 1862. Gen. Winder with
Stonewall Brigade of Gen. Jackson's
Army. was ordered to Charles Town.
and found that the Federal forces
had formed line of battle on Pota-
to Hill at the western edge Of town.
Gen. Winder planted his artillery on
the hill where Mr.. Floyd Swimley
now lives. and deploying his infantry
commenced an attack on the town.
The Market House had been burned
by the Federals the day before. The
Federals gave way before the attack
of tn Stonewall Brigade. and re-
treated through Charles Town to
Harpers Ferry.
On September Ia. 1862. General
Stonewall Jackson invested Harpers
Ferry. General McLaws occupied
Maryland Heights. Gen. Walker
Loudoun Heights. and the School
Hill near the residence of Mr.. Grove
Henkle. was lined with artillery.
These batteries opened fire on the
night Of the 14th. and the next
morning they again opened fire, and
the Division of Gen. A. p. Hill adj
vanced to the attack of Bolivar
Heights. About 10 O'Clock Gen.
Miles. in command Of the Federals,
surrendered. together with IL 1000
prisoners. 1900 small arms and 70
pieces of artillery. Gen. Miles was
killed by shell Just before the FIRE
ing ceased.
On October 16. 1862. quite a Sc
we're engagement took place near
Shepherdstown. when brig. Gen.
Humphreys. of the Union Army.
crossed the Potomac at Buffers Ford
with some 5000 infantry and 500
cavalry. and were attacked by Win
der's Infantry of the Confederate
Army. and Fitz Lees and Hampton's
Cavalry. near where the Shepherds
town and Charles Town and Shep-
herdstown and Halltown roads inter-
sect. After severe fighting the
Union Forces recrossed into Mary
land.
On September 20. 1862. Federal
forces. consisting of Sykes Division,
9th Armv Corps. crossed the Poto-
mac at the Cement Mill on the Poto-
mac. about a mile below Shepherds
town. when they were attacked by
the Division of A. p. Hill. and driv-
en- back across the river. the Union
loss being very heavy in recrossing
the river at the Cement Mill.
After the battle of Sharpsburg in
October. 1862, spirited artillery
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21

lis. Henry Mccartney, Charles Con
ner. William English. John Bodlne,
John Curry, James Higgins, Benla--
min Ardiger. Peter Hill, Richard
Neal. Michael Engle. Peter Mango.
William Logan, William Waller. Pc
ter Haines. Battail Harrison. John
McDead. Patrick Vaughan, William
Hickman. Robert Howard, Peter
Sever. james Hamilton. Conway Old
ham, Christian Brady. John McGarah.
James Wallace. William Davis. John
Medcalf Cor Metcalf), Robert Nc
Cam. Robert Eakins. William Tabb.
George Tabb, Nicholas Maxim, Thos.
Steer. John Keys, John Beverley.
This Company took part in the
siege of Boston. and afterwards mar
ehed with Washington's Army to the
defense of New York.
Capt. Shepherds Company.
Muster roll IF a Comply organic
ed at Morgan's Spring. near Shep-
herdstown, by Captain Abraham
Shepherd, and recruited from what is
now Jefferson and Berkeley counties
in West Virginia, and Frederick
County in Virginia
Abraham Shepherd. Captain.
Samuel Finley. First Lieutenant.
William Kelley, Second Lieu
tenant
Henry Bedinger. Third Lieuten-
ant.
John Crawford. First Sergeant.
John Kerney. Second Sergeant.
Robert Howard. Third Sergeant.
Dennis Bush. Fourth Sergeant.
John Seaburn. First Corporal.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21

Evert Hoglant, Second Corporal.
Thomas Knox. Third Corporal.
Jonathan Gibbons. Fourth Cor
poral.
Stephen Vardine. Drummer.
Thomas Cook. Fifer.
Privates-William Anderson. JAG
OBJ Wine. Richard Neal. Peter Hill.
William Waller. Adam Sheetz. James
Hamilton. George Taylor. Adam Rid
er, Patrick Vaughan. Peter Haines.
John Maleher. Peter Snyder. Daniel
Bedinger, John Barger. VIM. Hick-
man. Thomas Pollock, Bryan Tim
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21
Muster Roll Of 90 \
Virginia CayiIl|
Rosser's Brigade, Army 4 ]
Virginia.
Officers.

First Capt. Isabel; See
John Henderson; Third Y
w. Glenn: Fourth cspt
row; First Lieut.. Jacob
ond Lieut.. Samuel N. y
Lieut.. Charles Owen; :
born: First Sergt. Jane
don; Corp. ]. Corbin BAG
Privates--John AshbE
| Blake; William BillmysI;
| Blue: John Blue; G. ta
ner: Thomas Bolus; rs;
Isaac Burns; Thomas b'@
| Barringer; Adam 5 Ball.
Charles Barrett: Wllll,s
George Bower; William lam }
Joseph H. Coyle, killed: !,
Coyle: l. NJ. Coyle, LIZ 4,
I Jobn Coleman. killed; Ta''
rill. John Colbert, KILLED.
cindiver; Samuel Ginsl1a u
Cramer: Joe DilloE' ~ Ts,'|
James Dorm: MATHEW ~ "
DALEY; Richard DALEY; ~
col. killed; George p nv.
Dorsey; BENJAMIN I mn,
Eng l Brent Engle;; w. ,ls.'a
Perry Pc Foreman; John f1 lI'','
Foreman: Harrison e !,s,.
Geisling: Patrick G sa,.;,s,'
Grove. killed; John 4 uss.'
]. Frank Hess; Sa aar'., HI Il
Hosier; Thomas Hughes ST.
rold: John Hiser' S IaI.
Jones; James Jones; v M,
John Kimmell; lsa aas.. a j,ss|
rice Kane; P. ker + es.;,,s,.. 4
jeff. Lyons; T. Latino 4
Manuel: John M M.csa.s;
Mccain; Lucien Ma, Asaf II
Manuel: Vincent ao g'sr,,
n, as10 william Mc 5 e,
Winkle: Samuel a'1 I,as
james W. McGa ITs,,.. yjs
Cd al + Isaac Nelson; h la.iss h h
Al Alfred O'BannOn; Pa,f'Ips s i
william Piper; J Ianss Pss
Painter, killed; Jae Rsrt %
W W. fRockenbaugh; SS1is 'lsidI
william Roberts,; .a Ais isss
killed; benjamin. .I kss's: Stair
s eI,3t a. Charles s SSsissal
Shepherd; Thomas Slas,b EIls.;
Staub: Jessie S ,lars. Nils
Small; F. B; uTTssao1lapssa'
ner: Charles mt aa Jai,
THOMPSON Tn John TIL Ii,,r,ss
Daniel Whittingtqpjl' TsiItshit
tin tlngto Danes eaA' c. WiltsnFgiI s
W. Wright SA.' John Ns I.r's. { !
Dallas y lls s. Webster, , Jsnss 81
ton: william W yaII: iG3s'srs
Way: Stephen w.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21

a Company of voluntsn
county. He was cspius|
battle of Germantown, ii
exchanged until 1880. ii
of 1881 he recruited IL
(of which Jefferson CONF
a partl and Hampshis /
which did most effective I
the seige of yorktown. ca
sword is now in the pas
one Of his descendants L
Briscoe. Of Charles Town
body rests in the Old Ii
ground, near Duffields,