MS 2816

Maryland Historical Society

Baltimore MD 21201-4674

MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY

MANUSCRIPTS DIVISION

Fall 1991

Faye Haskins

Shelf space: 6 document boxes

Inclusive Dates: 1726-1936

His son, Brian Philpot, Jr. (1756-1812) was a Revolutionary War soldier and prominent Baltimorean. Philpot Street in Baltimore is named after Brian Philpot, Jr., the patriarch and first generation of Philpot's born in this country. The street which runs from Jones Falls to Thames street stands on a portion of substantial lands purchased by Brian Philpot and received the name as early as 1765; additionally a bridge, a point and a hill were named after Mr. Philpot who was Commissioner of Baltimore Town at the time. Brian Philpot, Jr., married Elizabeth Johnson and their children were Brian, Mary Ann, John, Elizabeth, Clara and Edward.

John Philpot (1801-1879), second son of Brian Philpot, Jr., received his Bachelor of Arts Degree in Schnectady, New York in 1821, studied law with Judge Dorsey and eventually moved back to Baltimore to begin the practice of law. In 1829 John married his cousin, Susan Isabella Stewart and their five children were Mary D., Thomas, Elizabeth B., Catherine and Anna. John Philpot took an active role in the political, civic and business affairs of Maryland and Baltimore City and County and counted among his friends, family and associates many influential Baltimore citizens, including Nicholas Merryman, the Reverend John Blanchard, and members of the Stewart and Buchanan families. As an admirer of Henry Clay he ran as the Whig candidate for Congress in 1844 but went down to defeat with the Whig Party. He became a democrat after the Whig Party dissolved. He also held the positions of Commissioner of Insolvent Debts and Registrar of Wills in Baltimore County and was one of the first directors of the Susquehanna Railroad. John Philpot lived a long and successful life, dying of paralysis at the age of seventy-eight in 1879. His only son Thomas Philpot succeeded his father as Regitrar of Wills for many years and was greatly admired for his service to the community.

The Randalls and Philpots share a common lineage through John Philpot and his sister Elizabeth Philpot Blanchard whose daughter Elizabeth Blanchard Randall married Alexander Randall. Alexander Randall (1803-1881) was a prominent lawyer and businessman in Annapolis. He was a U.S. Congressman (Whig Party) from 1841 through 1843 representing Anne Arundel and part of Howard County as well as sections of Baltimore City. As a strong Unionist, he served from 1864 through 1868 during the Civil War and Reconstruction era as Attorney General of Maryland.

Alexander Randall and Elizabeth Blanchard Randall (1827-1896) had seven children, Blanchard, Burton, Elizabeth, Henry, Daniel, Wyatt and Adelaide. Their son Blanchard Randall (1857-1942) was a prominent businessmen in the firm of Bill and Fiske in Baltimore and a philanthropist who served on the City-Wide Congress held in 1911 to establish the Baltimore Museum of Art. Wyatt Randall, another son, was a distinguished and well-respected chemist and science educator. In both his teaching and professional career as a public health official, he advanced and promoted better public health and hygiene programs. Daniel Randall, Alexander Randall's closest brother served in two wars and as a paymaster in the Army traveled to many of the newly settled outposts of the West's early history.

Susan Katherine Brune (1860-1937), wife of Blanchard Randall, was the great-granddaughter of Ambrose Clark, a prominent Baltimore merchant who traded with the West Indies and Europe in the late 18th and early 19th Century.

See also the Brune-Randall Family Papers, MS 2004

John Philpot's papers include legal documents, personal and business correspondence, and receipts and accounts of his business dealings. His legal, civic and political activities during this period brought him into contact with the political affairs and influential citizens in Baltimore City and County before the outbreak of the Civil War.

Mr. Philpot as a practicing lawyer left papers from his law practice as well as personal and family legal documents. Within his papers are an array of legal documents representative of a legal practice in the early 19th century, including interrogatories, a civil complaint, the case files of an insolvent debtor, a probate file, and various other court filings. John Philpot seems to have had a string of bad luck in the 1830s and his papers indicate outstanding debts generated a series of warrants for his arrest for bad debts. It is ironic that John Philpot was appointed Commissioner of Insolvent Debts for Baltimore County; among his papers are a series of notices to insolvent debtors. A certificate in the collection indicates that John Philpot was not admitted to the Bar of Maryland until 1837. There are also a number of wills of family members and friends and land deeds, surveys and leases of some of the property held at one time by the Philpot family, including Nicholson's Manor, Shoemaker Hall, Gunpowder Mills, Phoenix Manufacturing and Rockport, the family home. There are a series of manumission papers, dated 1836 issued by Stephen Brooke freeing two of his female slaves; bills of sale for Negro slaves, owned primarily by the Philpot family, are also included within the legal papers.

Among his business and personal papers, there are a representative sample of account ledgers with local Baltimore businessmen, including a boarding house bill and the other accounts listing the purchase of many household items and clothes. Undated incoming letters (probably around 1830) from his brother-in-law, the Reverend John Blanchard of St. John's Parish, discuss Episcopal church politics. Other incoming letters to John Philpot cover a variety of business affairs and political matters, including, among others, the election of Andrew Jackson, influence of Henry Clay, construction of the Erie Canal, nullification, National Bank question, the Nat Turner Rebellion, and southern attitudes during the period. Personal letters from his brother, Brian and his mother Elizabeth indicate that John was having financial problems sometime between 1834 to 1839.

Miscellaneous memorabilia of John Philpot include his diploma awarding the B.A. degree, advertisements, notes and other miscellaneous materials amd memorabilia.

There is an interesting collection of receipts, invoices, orders, and business correspondence of David Owen, bookseller in Baltimore. The documents cover only the period 1839-1843, but list an interesting series of legal, religious and classical editions of books popular at the time.

The remainder of the papers of the Philpot family included in the collection are those of Susan Stewart Philpot, John Philpot's wife and Mary D. Philpot, his daughter. Letters to Susan Philpot are from her sister Mary, her friend Mary Burkett, and her husband written to her when she was a young woman and newly-married. Her only outgoing letter is from her new home in Stamford to her friend Katherine Stedman, a native of St. Thomas. The letter indicates her close association with important officials on the Island of Bermuda, including the Governor. There is also a poem written to her when she was still unmarried, and a travel diary of her trip through Bermuda, Panama and Santa Cruz from 1827 through 1828 before she was married. Mary Philpot's correspondence from 1881 through 1882 is to female family members written while she was on an extensive tour of European cities, including Dresden, Munich, Venice, Rome, Naples, Paris, York and Inverness.

The remaining documents are the papers of the Randall family, the majority of which is correspondence generally covering a later period, 1860-1936. The papers of Daniel Randall, his brother and sister-in-law, Alexander and Elizabeth Blanchard Randall and their son Blanchard Randall are the more interesting and larger portions of the Randall family papers.

All outgoing correspondence from Daniel Randall is to his brother Alexander Randall of Annapolis. Daniel as a paymaster in the Army wrote from army outposts in Tallahassee, Florida; Cincinnati, Ohio; Corpus Christi, Texas; and Fort Lincoln,

Nebraska, to name just a few. His letters provide a picturesque description of the landscape, the native indian tribes and matters taking place in the settlement of these areas from 1826 to 1850.

Alexander Randall's letters to his wife Elizabeth Blanchard Randall were written to her for over a period of twenty years beginning just before the outbreak of the Civil War in 1861. The content of the letters range from vivid personal accounts at the outbreak of the War to discussion of very routine personal matters. There is a series of letters to Gerard Hague of the Gas Light Company, discussing the installation of artificial light in the City of Baltimore around 1880. Alexander Randall served as Attorney General of Maryland during the Civil War and in that capacity his papers include such interesting items as a letter signed by Vice Admiral of the Navy Daniel O. Porter with a copy of same to Gideon Welles and military draft orders issued by Lincoln. There are documents dated 1864 from the U.S. Board of Claims indicating that Elizabeth and Alexander Randall will be compensated for slaves they owned who had enlisted in the U.S. Army. A land grant from the United States Government to Alexander Randall for property in Edwardsville, Illinois dated 1838 is included.

Elizabeth Blanchard Randall's correspondence includes letters to her husband at the beginning of the Civil War, numerous personal letters to and from family and friends throughout her life, including her sons, Wyatt and William Blanchard (W.B.) and grandson Blanchard. A types transcription of letters written in 1884 about her extended European vacation includes descriptions of the ocean voyage and trips to London, Cambridge, Rome, Amiens, Rheims, and lastly Oxford University. There she and her son Wyatt, a young scientist, attended the annual meeting of the British Association, a scientific organization which has held annual conferences for scientists as well as lay persons since 1831. She describes the events and speeches of such famous scientists as Lord Kelvin, Professor Thomas Henry Huxley (grandfather of Aldous and Sir Julian Huxley) and Lord Salisbury, Chancellor of Oxford.

Blanchard Randall (1857-1942), son of Alexander Randall and Elizabeth Blanchard Randall, was a prominent Baltimore businessmen and philanthropist. Letters written to Blanchard Randall are from all over the globe and from illustrious businessmen and politicians as well as family members, including: Lee Pepper, U.S. Senator; Newton Baker, Secretary of War; Daniel Willard, President, B&O Railroad; and Charles Bonafant, President of Yale. The period of time is from 1891 through 1936 and the letters cover his business dealings, work with the Baltimore Chamber of Commerce, and the construction of the Baltimore Museum of Art. There are also some interesting typewritten reminiscences of his childhood experiences of the Baltimore Riots of April 19, 1861, and his family's acquaintance with General Lee and Jefferson Davis.

The collection also includes lesser amounts of correspondence from various Randall, Brune and Stewart family members. These family members include John, brother to Alexander Randall, his sons Burton, Daniel and Wyatt and Blanchard's wife, Susan Brune Randall and Susan's father, Frederick W. Brune.

The Papers of Ambrose Clark are included in this collection. Mr. Clark was a Baltimore merchant who traded with the West Indies and Europe. These 18th Century documents include receipts, correspondence and shipping invoices of a sailing vessel. Ambrose Clark was the grandfather of Frederick William Brune and great grandfather of Susan Brune Randall.

Biographical materials include the Buchanan-Philpot-Stewart genealogies, family obituaries, and tributes to Randall family members. Other miscellaneous memorabilia include a autograph of Governor Smallwood and an inventory of property for Rebecca Nicholson.

Philpot-Randall Family Papers

The Philpot-Randall family papers were donated to the Maryland Historical Society and Library by Randall Beirne. The first donation in 1988 contained papers of both the Randall and Philpot families while the second donation in 1991 included the papers only of John Philpot. Recognition should also be given to Cameron Slack, a descendent of both the Randall and Philpot families, for the initial donation in 1988.

Literary rights in the unpublished writings contained in this collection have been dedicated to the public. Access to the papers in this collection is unrestricted.

1-4

Series I: John Philpot Papers, 1726-1894,

4 boxes.

Legal Papers, account ledgers and books, business and personal correspondence, business and personal invoices and receipts, and miscellaneous papers and memorabilia. Arrangement within each subseries is chronological with undated documents first. Additionally, there are distinctive subject divisions within the legal papers subseries. The majority of the documents fall within the dates 1820-1850.

1

Subseries 1: Legal Papers, 1726-1894,

1 Box

This subseries is divided into wills, deeds, leases and surveys, court documents and case files, and miscellaneous legal documents. Documents included are wills, leases, land surveys and deeds, a fire insurance policy, interrogatories to a party in a lawsuit, complaints, various court documents, bank charter and by-laws, promissory note, debt notices from Commissioner of Insolvent Debts, creditors list, arrest warrants, debt notices from Court, John Philpot's admission to the Bar, Petition to appoint Justice of the Peace, manumission papers and bills of sale for slaves, and other miscellaneous legal instruments. Arrangement is chronological within each subject division.

2

Subseries 2: Account Ledgers and Books, 1827-1845,

5 folders

Account ledgers with local merchants, ledger book and bank book of John Philpot. Arrangement is chronological.

Subseries 3: Correspondence, 1824-1840,

10 folders

Incoming letters concerning both business and personal matters, one outgoing business letter and various other letters written by associates and friends concerning John Philpot's affairs. Arrangement is chronological.

3

Subseries 4: Receipts and Invoices, 1825-1846,

10 folders

Personal and business invoices, bills and receipts for merchandise, services, and debts of or for John Philpot. Arrangement is chronological with undated documents first.

4

Subseries 5: Memorabilia, 1821-1840,

2 folders

Diploma, advertisement, notes, stamp book, recipes, slate of presidential electors, and other memorabalia.

Series II: David Owen Papers, 1839-43,

6 folders

Business receipts and correspondence of David Owen, bookseller of religious and legal books. Arrangement is chronological.

Series III: Susan and Mary Philpot Papers, 1827- 1882,

5 folders

Outgoing and incoming letters, a poem and travel diary of John Philpot's wife, Susan, and outgoing letters of his daughter, Mary D. Philpot Arrangement is chronological under each family member with undated documents first.

5-6

Series IV: Randall Family Papers, 1811-1936,

1 box and 18 folders

Incoming and outgoing letters for each family member, a military order, will and executors' accounts, land grant, passport, typed transcription of letters, and reminiscences. Documents are arranged chronologically with undated documents first under each individual family member except that family members with smaller amounts of materials are grouped together. The majority of the documents fall within the dates 1850-1930.

6

Series V: Ambrose Clarke Papers, 1796-1810,

4 folders

Receipts, correspondence and the shipping invoice for sailing vessel of Ambrose Clark, a Baltimore merchant who traded in foreign commodities in the late 18th and early 19th Century.

Series VI: Biographical and Genealogical Materials,

6 folders

Newspaper clippings of obituaries and special family mementos, Governor Smallwood autograph, genealogies of the Philpot, Stewart and Buchanan families, inventory of property and other miscellaneous items. Arrangement is generally chronological with undated documents first.

Container List

John Philpot Papers

1

Legal Papers

Wills

5 folders

Elizabeth Wisner, 1815

John Gorsuch, 1838

Stephen Brooke, 1839

John Philpot, 1880

Thomas Philpot, 1894

Deeds, Surveys, Leases

20 folders

Survey, Shoemakers, Hall, 1726

Deed, W. Welch to Taylor and Taylor to Barnsly, 1712, 1756

(one document)

Survey, Anderson to John Philpot, Gunpowder Mills, 1787

Deed, Ritter to Hook, Shoemaker Hall, 1811

Deed, Johnson to Brian Philpot, Nicholson Manor, 1821

Deed, Solomon Hook to John Hook, Shoemaker Hall, 1822

Deed, Solomon Hook to John Hook, Shoemaker Hall and Gunpowder Mills, 1822

Lease, Solomon Hook to Gibbs, Shoemaker Hall, 1825

Deed, Cooper and Merrymans to Anderson, Gunpowder Hall, 1828

Survey, Nicholson's Manor, 1829

Deed, Brian Philpot to John Philpot, Nicholson's Manor, 1829

Deed, Brian Philpot to John Worthington, Nicholson's Manor, 1829

Deed, Williams Gibbs to Michael Alder, 1831

Lease, John Philpot, 1831

Deed, Freeland to Scott Cole, 1834

Deed, Elisha Johnson to John Philpot, 1837

Deed, Eli Price to John Philpot, Gunpowder Mills, 1841

Deed, Eli Price to John Philpot, Gunpowder Mills, 1842

Deed, William Mayo to John Frazier, 1869

Deed, Phoenix Mfg to John Philpot, 1870

Deed, John Philpot to Thomas Philpot, Gunpowder Mills, 1874

Deed, Elizabeth Phelps to Thomas Philpot, Rockfort, 1889

Court Documents and Case Files

4 folders

Levi Lamott Papers, 1830-1838

John Everitt Papers, 1830-1835

Various court filings and agreements, 1828-1863

Debt notices and arrest warrants, 1828-1845

Miscellaneous Legal Documents,

9 folders

Petition to House of Delegates for Baltimore County Court, undated.

Petition to Appoint Armacast Justice of Peace, undated

Fire Insurance Policy, 1830

Charter and By Laws of Hereford Bank, 1833

Bills of Sale for Negro slaves, 1824-1847

Manumission papers, 1836

Promissory Note, 1837, 1843

John Philpot Admission to Bar, 1837

2

Account Ledgers and Books,

5 folders

Account Ledgers, 1827-1845

Account Books, 1833, 1838

Correspondence,

10 folders

Correspondence (undated) from John Blanchard and other undated letters,

Outgoing Letter, 1828,

Incoming Correspondence, 1824-1845, 1916

Miscellaneous letters re J. Philpot, 1829-1838

3

Receipts and Invoices,

11 folders

Receipts and Invoices, Undated

Receipts and Invoices, 1825-1846,

4

Memorabilia,

2 folders

John Philpot Diploma, 1821

Notes, advertisements, stamp book, recipes, memorial, published slate of electors for 1840 Presidential election, and other memorabilia

David Owen Papers

Business Receipts, undated,

1 folder

Business Receipts, 1839-43,

4 folders

Business Correspondence 1839-43,

1 folder

5

Susan Isabella and Mary D. Philpot Papers

Susan Isabella (Stewart) Philpot,

4 folders

Outgoing Correspondence, undated

Incoming Correspondence, 1827-1831

Poem, undated

Travel diary, 1827-1828

Mary D. Philpot, outgoing correspondence, 1881-1882,

1 folder

Randall Family Papers

Daniel Randall,

5 folders

Outgoing Correspondence, 1826-1850

Deposition, 1829

Alexander Randall,

7 folders

Outgoing Correspondence, 1861-1881

Incoming Correspondence, 1826-81

Claims for Slaves enlisted in U.S. Army, 1864

Military General Order re Draft, 1861-1864

Land Grant, 1838

Executor's Account of estate, 1885

Miscellaneous Papers, 1832-1881

6

Elizabeth Blanchard Randall,

4 folders

Outgoing Correspondence, 1861-1893

Incoming Correspondence, 1870-1876

Typed Transcription of correspondence, 1884

Will & Executor's Agreement, 1895

Blanchard Randall,

4 folders

Incoming Correspondence, 1891-1936

Baltimore Museum of Art, 1915

Reminiscences, undated

Passport, 1892

Other Family Correspondence,

9 folders

John Randall, incoming correspondence, 1811-1814

Frederick W. Brune Correspondence, 1830-37, 1874

Ellen Randall Cheston to Katherine Cheston, 1 letter, 1896

Wyatt Randall correspondence, 1895-1915

Susan Brune Randall, incoming Correspondence, 1922-1933

Burton Randall, outgoing correspondence, 1933

Daniel R. Randall, outgoing correspondence, 1933

Stewart Family Correspondence, undated, 1912

Randall family correspondence, 1829-1936

Ambrose Clark Papers

Shipping Invoice for the Schooner Mary Norfolk, 1803,

1 folder

Correspondence, 1807,

1 letter

Receipts, 1796-1810,

2 folders,

Biographical and Memorabilia

Governor Smallwood Autograph,

1 folder

Buchanan-Philpot-Stewart Genealogies,

1 folder

Tributes to Randall family members, undated and 1936,

1 folder

Newspaper clippings of obituaries and memorable occasions of Randall family members,

1 folder

Rebecca Nicholson Inventory of Property, 1931,

1 folder

Miscellaneous receipts,

1 folder

INDEX

Alder, Michael,

11,

Box 1

Armacast, Michael,

12,

Box 1

B&O Railroad,

6,

12,

Box 6

Baker, Newton,

6,

12,

Box 6

Baltimore Chamber of Commerce,

6,

12,

Box 6

Baltimore Museum of Art,

6,

13,

Box 6

Baltimore Riot of 1861,

6,

12,

Box 6

Blanchard, Elizabeth Philpot,

3,

12,

Box 2

Blanchard, John,

5,

12,

Box 2

Brooke Stephen,

4,

11-12,

Box 1,

Box 2

Brune Family,

6,

13,

14,

Box 6

Brune, Frederick W.,

6,

13-14,

Box 6

Buchanan Geneology,

6,

10,

14,

Box 6

Burkett, Mary,

5,

13,

Box 5

Cheston, Ellen Randall,

13,

Box 6

Cheston, Katherine,

13,

Box 6

Citywide Congress,

3,

13,

Box 6

Civil War - Recruitment,

13,

Box 5

Civil War Reminescenses

6,

13,

Box 5-6

Civil War- Black Troops

6,

13,

Box 5

Clarke, Ambrose,

3,

6,

10,

14,

Box 6

Clay, Henry,

2,

5,

12,

Box 2

Cole, Scott,

11-12,

Box 1-2

Davis, Jefferson,

6,

13,

Box 6

Erie Canal,

5,

12,

Box 2

Everitt, John

12,

Box 1,

Frazier, John,

11,

Box 1

Gibbs, William,

11,

Box 1

Gorsuch John,

11,

Box 1

Gunpowder Mills,

4,

11,

Box 1

Hague, General P.V.,

6,

13,

Box 5

Hook, John,

11,

Box 1,

Hook, Solomon,

11,

Box 1,

Jackson, Andrew,

5,

12,

Box 2

Johnson, Elisha,

11,

Box 1

Lamote, Levi,

12,

Box 1,

Lee, General Robert E.,

6,

13,

Box 6

Lincoln, Abraham,

13,

Box 5

Manumission Papers,

4,

6,

12,

13,

Box 1,

Box 5

Mary Norfolk Schooner,

10,

14,

Box 6

Mayo, William,

11,

Box 1

Nat Turner Rebellion,

5,

12,

Box 2

National Bank Question,

5,

12,

Box 2

Nicholson's Manor,

4,

11,

Box 1

Nicholson, Rebecca,

6,

14,

Box 6

Nullification,

5,

12

Box 2,

Owen, David,

5,

9,

12,

Box 4

Pepper, Lee, U.S. Senator,

6,

13,

Box 6

Phelps, Elizabeth,

11,

Box 1

Philpot Genealogy,

6,

10,

14,

Box 6

Philpot John,

2,

4-5,

8-9,

11-12,

Box 1-4

Philpot, Brian, III,

5,

11-12,

Box 1-2,

Philpot, Brian, Jr.,

2,

12,

Box 2

Philpot, E.B.,

12,

Box 2 and 4

Philpot, Elizabeth Johnson,

2,

12,

Box 2

Philpot, Mary D.,

5,

9,

13,

Box 5

Philpot, Susan Isabella,,

2,

5,

9,

12-13,

Box 2 and 5

Philpot, Thomas,

2,

11,

Box 1

Phoenix Mfg,

11,

Box 1

Price, Eli,

11,

Box 1

Randall, Alexander,

3,

5-7,

9,

13,

Box 5

Randall, Blanchard,

3,

6,

9,

13,

Box 5-6

Randall, Burton,

3,

7,

9,

13,

Box 6

Randall, Daniel R.,

3,

7,

9,

13,

Box 6

Randall, Daniel,

3,

5-6,

9,

13,

Box 5

Randall, Elizabeth Blanchard,

3,

6,

9,

13,

Box 5-6

Randall, John,

7,

9,

13,

Box 6

Randall, Susan B.,

3,

7,

9,

13,

Box 6

Randall, Wyatt,

3,

7,

9,

13,

Box 6

Rockport,

4,

11,

Box 1

Shoemakers Hall,

4,

11,

Box 1

Smallwood, Governor,

7,

10,

14,

Box 6

St. John's Parish,

5,

12,

Box 2

Stedman, Katherine,

3,

13,

Box 5

Stewart Genealogy,

6,

10,

14,

Box 6

Wisner, Elizabeth,

11,

Box 1

Worthington, John,

11,

Box 1

Barrett, Sally

Belt, Ann

Blanchard, John

Bonafant, Charles

Boon, Benedict

Bozer, Phillip

Campbell, Maria

Chammont, W.

Cheston, Ellen Randall

Cheston, Katherine

Clarke, Maria

Cocky, John

Cole, Anne

Dohme, A.R.L.

Drane, Richard

Ebaugh, Jacob

Ellicott, William

Elliot, Howard

Ellsworth, James

Gore, Charles

Hague, General P.V.

Jacobs, Mary

Johnston, Susan

King, Virginia

Love, R.K.

Merriman, Nicholas

Merriman, William

Pepper, Lee, U.S. Senator

Pereguay, Benjamin

Philpot John

Philpot, Brian, III

Philpot, E.B.

Philpot, Elizabeth Johnson

Philpot, Harriet Belt

Philpot, Mary D.

Philpot, Susan Isabella

Philpot, Thomas

Pickney, Bishop

Porter, Daniel

Randall, Alexander

Randall, Bessie

Randall, Blanchard

Randall, Burton

Randall, Daniel R.

Randall, Daniel

Randall, Elizabeth Blanchard

Randall, Frances

Randall, Judge Thomas

Randall, John

Randall, Susan B.

Randall, Wyatt

Robinson, Alex C.

Scott, Eli

Shafner, Elizabeth

Shafner, P.T.

Steerman, Harry C.

Stewart, David

Stewart, Leticia Jane

Stewart, Mary

Ward & Hoyt

Welles, Gideon

West, Corbin

Whiting, Almon

Willard, Daniel

Wirt, William