Stevens, Sala Cole b. 1813 Vermont, USA d. 1898 Eulalia Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA: WETZEL Extended Family & More

Stevens, Sala Cole

1813 - 1898 (85 years)

Name	Stevens, Sala Cole [1]
Birth	1813	Vermont, USA [1]
Gender	Male
activity	5 Aug 1858	Clara Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA [2]
	Vigilance Committees of Potter County, by township. Potter Journal & News, Thu p.3
	20201018HAv- O. J. Spafford Coudersport Pennsylvania 1858 CLIPPED FROM The Potter Journal and News Coudersport, Pennsylvania 05 Aug 1858, Thu • Page 3 BYsusans_jewell • 03 Oct 2020 Vigilance Committees: Allegany. Oswayo G. W. G. Judd, E.Lyman, Henry Nelson, H.H. Lyman, J. C. Bishop. Jerome Chesebro. \| Abbott. Pike. j David Conway, John Carell, Frederick Fr.hr, j J. Q. Merrick. George Ilahu. Bingham. Portage. Isaac Jones, \| Edward Huff, G. F. Perry, H. F. Sizer, Walter Leonard. \| Lemuel Lucore. Clara. I Pleasant Valley. Sala Stevens, \| Matthew McDowl, Peter Vandarwacka, John J Roberts, Austin Allen. j John F. Clark. Coudersport. I Roulet. Isaac Benson, f John Lyman, Jr.. L. J. Thompson, i Christopher Knowlton \| Henry J. Olmsted. E. H. Burt. E alalia. Stewardson. Barak Niks, Henry Andreson, Lyman Nelson, Leroy Crittenden. ; 0. J. Spafford. Genesee. Sylvania. O. H. Perry, Robert Young, \| Charles Leach, Pardon Haskins, S. E. Darrow. C. C. Rees. Harrison. Summit. Israel Dodge, Merrick Jackson, • Henry Outman, Alfred Ayres, . Wolsey Burtis. J. M. Bassett. Hector. Sweden. C. P. Kilbourn, G. L. Catliu. Cyrus Sunderlin, Matthew Ostrander, James Tanner. H. L. Bird, Homer. Sharon. Edwin Thatcher, Joseph Mann, Jacob Peet. Wm. L. Starkweather, Abel U. Crosby. A. L. Ballard, Hebron, Ulysses, George W. Stillman, O. A. Lewis, Georg Estes, Lucian Bird, G. C. Rossiter. Dan Baker. Jackson. West Branch. David Crowell, Erastus Crippen, Rufus Thompson. F. M. Conable, Lemuel Hammond. Keating. Wharton. 11 Clipping location on The Potter Journal and News Item page 3 susans_jewell Member Photo CLIPPED BY susans_jewell • 03 Oct 2020 CLIPPED FROM The Potter Journal and News Item Coudersport, Pennsylvania 05 Aug 1858, Thu • Page 3 BYsusans_jewell • 03 Oct 2020
underground RR	Clara Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA
	"Underground Railroad" by W.W. Thompson- Stations in Potter County included... the home of Sala Stevens in Clara Township,
	20180214 RVA- "Underground Railroad" by W.W. Thompson Posted 29 Aug 2016 by Carolyn Ruth Beefelt Underground Railroad The route taken by fugitives salves, known as the "Underground Railroad", passed through Potter County. The "Stations" on this road, so far as known, were the store of John S. Mann in Coudersport, the farm of Nelson Clark two miles north of Coudersport, the home of Sala Stevens in Clara Township, the home of Rodney Nichols at Millport, the John King homestead at Ceres, Pa. From that point they were guided or assisted across the border into Canada. The Underground Railroad By W. W. Thompson The Underground Railroad is mostly a tradition or a memory, a connected history of which cannot be written for the lack of records, as none were kept. It went into disuse when the Emancipation Proclamation of Abraham Lincoln made the slave a free man. It was never a "Trunk Line" but consisted of numerous trails from the Gulf of Mexico through various sections of the country with Canada as its grand terminus. Very few of the colored race from the far south ever succeeded getting through the numerous slave states, but from the Border States south of the Mason-Dixon Line there was a more or less continuous stream dribbling through on the Underground routes. The Democratic party in the South was for slaveholding and the extension of slavery. In the North it was different. Quite a large portion did not advocate slavery and its extension and would have been glad to have it legally wiped out. The Underground was a much used line through Hagerstown, Maryland and up the Susquehanna River, branching off at various points thus scattering the runaways-- for if they all had followed the same trail it would have been a simple matter to have blocked it. From Coudersport, which was an important point on the Underground Railroad, the line ran by way of Niles Hill, Nelson Clark's and Steer Brook Road to Millport, Ceres and Angelica, N. Y., then to the Canadian border at different points. The John S. Mann house in Coudersport and the King farm at Ceres were principal stations with the Nelson Clark, Ephriam Bishop and Joseph Mann as intermediates, with probably others. It has always been hard to get particulars as to persons engaged in the work. For one thing even those engaged in the work only knew of those who were active a few miles either side and never cared to talk about it even after the Civil War was over. They had been engaged in an unlawful business-- violating the laws of their state and of the United States. Aside from this they were of the best law-abiding citizens. Their views of liberty and the rights of man compelled them to do one thing which the law condemned, but their hearts approved and they were very sensitive about the matter. Here are some story's of the Underground Railroad. One evening "before the war" a weary, woe-begone frightened colored man entered the law office of John S. Mann in Coudersport. There was no mistaking the condition of the African. He had gone the limit, and as he dropped into a chair without waiting for an invitation the hopeless look on his face, boots out at the sides, soles and uppers held together by string around the feet, his clothes very scanty, scarcely sufficient to hide his nakedness, fixed his status as a runaway chattel from below the Mason-Dixon Line. His story was soon told. For over a week he had been dodging the U. S. Marshal and his master. Sometimes he was ahead and sometimes the pursuers overran him. But always, sleeping in the brush, getting victuals here and there at the "way stations" where often they had no safe place to conceal him and they dared not take him in their homes for their reputation was such that their homes would most likely be searched and capture result. The fact that he was so closely followed made it most difficult for Mr. Mann. Many runaway slaves had already received succor at his hands and many more would be cared for, but this man's physical condition was such that he must be where he could receive attention if necessary. What to do and how to do for the unfortunate was a burning question. The Mann homestead had a reputation well earned as a place for escaped slaves and, if the Marshal was hot on his trail, his home would undoubtedly be searched. It was also evident the Negro could go no father even if provided with food and some clothes. At this time, Mr. Mann had in his employ an Irishman named Pat, Pat was Irish to the core and a Democrat who lived down near the river bank a little way back from Main Street with Maggie and a kid or two in a board shanty of three rooms and a hole under the kitchen floor for a cellar. After thinking the matter over briefly, Mr. Mann summoned Pat and put the proposition up to him that he take the slave in charge. As he (Pat) was a stiff Democrat no one would look for a Negro near his premises. But Pat balked stubbornly and it required all of Mr. Mann's lawyer technique before he finally convinced Pat of the good of the act. When the officer and the owner of the Negro reached Coudersport they called at Mr. Mann's office and stated their errand plainly. They were welcomed, but not too heartily, and given permission to search the premises. The search was only perfunctory as the officer said, "Our Nigger may have been here but he's not here now!" The next night the Negro was on his way to Canada. Another evening "before the war" a gentleman rode up to the Coudersport Hotel, engaged a room, and proceeded to stroll around town, finally meeting up with James Smith, a staunch Democrat. The stranger was a Deputy U. S. Marshal and requested Mr. Smith's advice and assistance in running down a Negro he had traced into town. Smith told him he would gladly help the "law," but advised the Marshal to forget it saying that if there were a Negro in town word went out the minute a stranger was seen and the slave was now long gone. There was never any way of getting a fair estimate of the number of slaves passing through Coudersport. They usually came singly, but sometimes in pairs. W. C. Rennells says he saw four coming up West Street to the Mann homestead and I saw five at one time going into the front gate of the Mann's. A. B. Mann said it was not unusual to find a colored person at the breakfast table. When and how they came was guess work, and they disappeared as they came. The Mann's had a building at the southwest corner of Third and West Street where Mrs. Mann kept a book store on the ground floor and the second floor was the home of the only printing plant in the county. A small portion of the back room of the printing plant had been partitioned off, lathed and plastered so as not to be discernible. Years later, M. W. McAlarney, publisher, discovered the "secret" room complete with a straw tick, and a blanket or two. Entrance was made by a loose board from the upper part of the single story shed. Once inside, the shingle board door was securely fastened by dropping a bar into some catches made for the purpose. This board was apparently as well nailed as any other board, but the nails used had been broken off with only the heads showing. Joseph Mann, a brother of John S. Mann, conducted a large store at Millport, about a dozen miles from Coudersport, in connection with R. L. Nichols. This was quite an important station as the store made a good hiding place but as a rule the Negroes were not allowed to stay any longer than absolutely necessary. Mrs. Mann was not a Quaker like her husband, but when it came to helping runaway slaves she could out-quake the Quakers. Once a colored woman was brought in by an Abolitionist. The woman had started with several other members of her family but somewhere above Williamsport pursuit was so close they had been compelled to separate, taking different trails. After resting up for a week she was finally dressed in some of Mrs. Mann's clothes and a neighbor lady, using the Mann's horse and buggy, drove her to Buffalo, 100 miles away, stopping with friends of the cause until she landed in Canada. The next station beyond Millport was the Francis King farm at Ceres, a great rendezvous for the runaway as long as slavery existed. From Ceres one line extended to Angelica, Canandaigua, Geneseo and to Lake Erie. We do not think an escaped Negro was ever returned to slavery from this section and very few times did the officers ever trace them this far. The Abolitionists always helped them and the Democrats just plain ignored them. The runaway slaves were about the brightest and often the most reckless of the race. Not one in a hundred could read or write, but they could read a map made in the sand by Abolitionists and never made a mistake in reading a sign at a crossroad-- it might be a stone, a stump or a peculiar tree, giving them the proper direction. They never made a mistake in selecting the proper place to stop. They remembered every direction and description given them. The name, Underground Railroad, according to one story, originated before 1880 at Columbia, Pa., where Negro chasers invariably lost the trail and one of them said his Negro must have escaped by an underground road. It has also been said that Ohio had the most "underground lines." 1850 United States Federal Census 1870 United States Federal Census 1860 United States Federal Census Underground Railroad by W.W. Thompson jeanbritton jeanbritton originally shared this on 18 Aug 2009 Linked To John Smith Mann ? Saved by jeanbritton Saved by L27IN? Saved by tapperwhite? Saved by Carolyn Ruth Beefelt Comments wetzupdoc1
underground RR	Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA
	Nelson Clark of Eulalia township may have been an agent, as welll as Sala Stevens of Coudersport
	20171105 RVA- Lanny Nunn?Coudersport Remember When 12 hrs · 20171105 Like book, "The Underground Railroad in Pennsylvania" by Charles L. Bockson, curator of the Charles L. Blockson Afro-American Collection at Temple Universitay, Philadelphia. - Coudersport - John S. Mann - Sala Stevens - Eulalia twp - Nelson Clark - Millport - Joseph Mann - Rodney Nichols - Ceres, PA - John King
		underground RR PA King Mann FB171105LN Enterprise 20171105 RVA- Lanny Nunn?Coudersport Remember When 12 hrs · 20171105 Like book, "The Underground Railroad in Pennsylvania" by Charles L. Bockson, curator of the Charles L. Blockson Afro-American Collection at Temple Universitay, Philadelphia. - Coudersport - John S. Mann - Sala Stevens - Eulalia twp - Nelson Clark - Millport - Joseph Mann -…
Death	1898	Eulalia Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA [1]
Burial	Sharon Center Cemetery, Sharon Center, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA [1]
	Sharon Center Cemetery
Person ID	I52989	WETZEL-SPRING

Family Jones, Lydia A., b. 13 Jan 1816 d. 15 Jul 1874 (Age 58 years)

Children

1. Stevens, Fendora Miranda, b. 5 Oct 1843, Hebron Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA

d. 26 Jan 1939, Shinglehouse, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA

(Age 95 years) [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]

Family ID F37162 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Event Map

	Birth - 1813 - Vermont, USA
	activity - Vigilance Committees of Potter County, by township. Potter Journal & News, Thu p.3 - 5 Aug 1858 - Clara Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA
	underground RR - "Underground Railroad" by W.W. Thompson- Stations in Potter County included... the home of Sala Stevens in Clara Township, - - Clara Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA
	underground RR - Nelson Clark of Eulalia township may have been an agent, as welll as Sala Stevens of Coudersport - - Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA
	Death - 1898 - Eulalia Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA

= Link to Google Earth

Photos » Slide Show		underground RR PA King Mann FB171105LN Enterprise 20171105 RVA- Lanny Nunn?Coudersport Remember When 12 hrs · 20171105 Like book, "The Underground Railroad in Pennsylvania" by Charles L. Bockson, curator of the Charles L. Blockson Afro-American Collection at Temple Universitay, Philadelphia. - Coudersport - John S. Mann - Sala Stevens - Eulalia twp - Nelson Clark - Millport - Joseph Mann -…
		Potter Co, Historical Notes in the Development of- Herrick Newspapers, Coudy PSU 20200226HAv- https://digital.libraries.psu.edu/digital/collection/digitalbks4/id/1267/ Pamphlets relating to Potter County: Historical Notes in the Development of Potter County Printed by Herrick Newspapers, Coudersport, Pa., U. S. A. Material for this booklet prepared by Mrs. Mary E. Welfling, Secretary, Potter County Historical Society,…
		PotterCo VigilanceCte 18580805 news_PottJour 20201018HAv- O. J. Spafford Coudersport Pennsylvania 1858 CLIPPED FROM The Potter Journal and News Coudersport, Pennsylvania 05 Aug 1858, Thu • Page 3 BYsusans_jewell • 03 Oct 2020 Vigilance Committees: Allegany. Oswayo G. W. G. Judd, E. Lyman, Henry Nelson, H. 11. Lyman, J. C. Bishop. j Jerome Chesebro. \| Alhett. I Pike. David Conway, j…

Sources

[S1115] Ancestry.com, U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2012;), 1LT Josiah Edward Terwilliger & Fendora M. Stevens Terwilliger.
Record for 1lt Josiah Edward Terwilliger
20180318 RVA-
1LT Josiah Edward Terwilliger
Picture of
Added by Chris Hobson

Picture of
Added by Chris Hobson

1LT Josiah Edward Terwilliger
Birth 3 May 1836 New York
Death 28 Aug 1883 (aged 47)
Burial Sharon Center Cemetery
Sharon Center, Potter, Pennsylvania
Memorial ID115622649 ·
Memorial, Photos 3

Son of Joel and Jane Terwilliger..
Brother Henry buried East Sharon Cemetery also returned home from the Civil War badly wounded.
Married Fendora Stevens.
Only 1 daughter found who may of been adopted.
Civil War Vet..Co.D 85TH NY.
Worked as a wood grader for his inlaws.
Crushed by a load of logs when his old wounds (shot in both knees) prevented him from getting out of the way.

Family Members
Spouse Fendora M Stevens Terwilliger* 1843-1939 (m. 1861)
Children Mary Sayers Terwilliger* 1868-1937
*Calculated Relationship

Lt., 85th NY Infantry. Union Officer Prisoner of War, captured on April 20, 1864 at Plymouth, NC.

Left by Tony Klingensmith on 11 May 2017

20180318 RVA-
1LT Josiah Edward Terwilliger
Picture of
Added by Chris Hobson

Picture of
Added by Chris Hobson

1LT Josiah Edward Terwilliger
Birth 3 May 1836 New York
Death 28 Aug 1883 (aged 47)
Burial Sharon Center Cemetery
Sharon Center, Potter, Pennsylvania
Memorial ID115622649 ·
Memorial, Photos 3

Son of Joel and Jane Terwilliger..
Brother Henry buried East Sharon Cemetery also returned home from the Civil War badly wounded.
Married Fendora Stevens.
Only 1 daughter found who may of been adopted.
Civil War Vet..Co.D 85TH NY.
Worked as a wood grader for his inlaws.
Crushed by a load of logs when his old wounds (shot in both knees) prevented him from getting out of the way.

Family Members
Spouse Fendora M Stevens Terwilliger* 1843-1939 (m. 1861)
Children Mary Sayers Terwilliger* 1868-1937
*Calculated Relationship

Lt., 85th NY Infantry. Union Officer Prisoner of War, captured on April 20, 1864 at Plymouth, NC.

Left by Tony Klingensmith on 11 May 2017
____________

Photo added by Chris Hobson
Picture of Added by Chris Hobson

Fendora M Stevens Terwilliger
Birth 5 Oct 1843 Sharon Center, Potter County, Pennsylvania
Death 26 Jan 1939 (aged 95)
Shinglehouse, Potter County, Pennsylvania
Burial Sharon Center Cemetery
Sharon Center, Potter County, Pennsylvania
Memorial ID115620898
Photos 2
Flowers 0

Daughter of Sala Stevens and Lydia Jones..
Married Josiah Terwilliger..
Only 1 daughter found who may of been adopted..

Family Members
Parents Sala Cole Stevens 1813-1898
Lydia A Jones Stevens 1816-1874
Spouse Josiah Edward Terwilliger 1836-1883 (m. 1861)

Siblings? Florence C Stevens Sayers* 1846-1940
Florentine S Stevens* 1848-1910
Grace Greenwood Stevens Hook* 1851-1934
Edith G Stevens* 1854-1932
Mabel Leone Stevens Booth* 1860-1951
Children Mary Sayers Terwilliger* 1868-1937
*Calculated Relationship

20180319 RVA-
Photo added by Chris Hobson
Mary Sayers “Molly” Terwilliger
Birth 1868
Death 6 Apr 1937 (aged 68-69)
Burial Sharon Center Cemetery
Sharon Center, Potter County, Pennsylvania
Memorial ID115623038 ·
Photos 2

Daughter of Josiah Terwilliger and Fendora Stevens..
May of been adopted...

Family Members
Parents Josiah Edward Terwilliger
1836-1883
Fendora M Stevens Terwilliger
1843-1939
*Calculated Relationship

	Cem- Terwilliger, Fendora M fag 20180319 RVA- 20180318 RVA- 1LT Josiah Edward Terwilliger Picture of Added by Chris Hobson Picture of Added by Chris Hobson 1LT Josiah Edward Terwilliger Birth 3 May 1836 New York Death 28 Aug 1883 (aged 47) Burial Sharon Center Cemetery Sharon Center, Potter, Pennsylvania Memorial ID115622649 · Memorial, Photos 3 Son of Joel and Jane…
	Cem- Terwilliger, Fendora M fagrave 20180319 RVA- 1LT Josiah Edward Terwilliger Picture of Added by Chris Hobson Picture of Added by Chris Hobson 1LT Josiah Edward Terwilliger Birth 3 May 1836 New York Death 28 Aug 1883 (aged 47) Burial Sharon Center Cemetery Sharon Center, Potter, Pennsylvania Memorial ID115622649 · Memorial, Photos 3 Son of Joel and Jane…
	Cem- Terwilliger, Mary Sayers Mollie fagrave 20180319 RVA- Photo added by Chris Hobson Mary Sayers “Molly” Terwilliger Birth 1868 Death 6 Apr 1937 (aged 68-69) Burial Sharon Center Cemetery Sharon Center, Potter County, Pennsylvania Memorial ID115623038 · Photos 2 Daughter of Josiah Terwilliger and Fendora Stevens.. May of been adopted... Family Members Parents Josiah Edward…
	Cem- Terwilliger, Josiah E fagrave 20180318 RVA- 1LT Josiah Edward Terwilliger Picture of Added by Chris Hobson Picture of Added by Chris Hobson 1LT Josiah Edward Terwilliger Birth 3 May 1836 New York Death 28 Aug 1883 (aged 47) Burial Sharon Center Cemetery Sharon Center, Potter, Pennsylvania Memorial ID115622649 · Memorial, Photos 3 Son of Joel and Jane…

[S1993] Newspapers.com: Potter Journal Leader Enterprise-, Vigilance Committees: O. J. Spafford etal. Coudersport Pennsylvania 05 Aug. 1858.
O.J. Spafford (1) fact
20201018HAv-
20201018HAv-
O. J. Spafford Coudersport Pennsylvania 1858
CLIPPED FROM
The Potter Journal and News
Coudersport, Pennsylvania
05 Aug 1858, Thu • Page 3
BYsusans_jewell • 03 Oct 2020

Vigilance Committees:
Allegany. j Oswayo G. TV. G. Judd, I E. Lyman, Henry Nelson, H. 11. Lyman, J. C. Bishop. j Jerome Chesebro. | Alhett. I Pike. j David Conway, j John Carell, Frederick Fr.hr, j J. Q. Merrick. George Ilahu. Jiinyham. j Portage. Isaac Jones, | Edward Huff, G. F. Perry, j 11. F. Sixer, Walter Leonard. | Lemuel Lucore. Clara. I Pleasant Valley. S ila Stevens, | Matthew McDowl, Pe:cr Yandarwacka, j John J Roberts, Austin Allen. j John F. Clark. Coudcrsport. I Itoulet. Isaac Benson, f John Lyman, Jr.. L. J. Thompson, i Christopher ICnowlton | Henry J. Olmsted. JE. 11. Burt. 1 E alalia. Stewurdson. Barak Niks, Ilenrv Andreson, Lyman Nelson, Leroy Criiteuden. ; 0. J. Spafford. Genesee. Sglrania. O. IT. Perry, Robert Young, | Charles Leach, Pardon Haskins, F. E. Harrow. C. C. Rees. Harrison. Summit. Israel Dodge, Merrick Jackson, • Henry Outinan, Alfred Ay res, . Wolsey Burtis. J. M. Bassett. - /lector. Sweden. C. P. Kilbourn, G. L. Catliu. Cyrus Fuuderlin, Matthew Ostrander, James Tanner. H. L- Bird, Jfomer. Sharon. Edwin Thatcher, Joseph Maun, Jacob Poet. Win. L, Starkweather, Abel U, Crosby. A. L, Ballard, ll'hron, Ulysses, George W, Stijlman, O, A, Lewis, Georg" Estcs, Lucian B.rd, G. C. Rossitcr. Dau Baker. | Jackson. West Branch. David Crowell, Erastus Crippen, Rufus Thompson. F. M. Conable, Lemuel Hammond. Keating. Wharton. 11

Clipping location on The Potter Journal and News Item page 3
susans_jewell Member Photo
CLIPPED BY
susans_jewell • 03 Oct 2020

CLIPPED FROM
The Potter Journal and News Item
Coudersport, Pennsylvania
05 Aug 1858, Thu • Page 3
BYsusans_jewell • 03 Oct 2020
___________
20201018HAv-
O. J. Spafford Coudersport Pennsylvania 1858
CLIPPED FROM
The Potter Journal and News
Coudersport, Pennsylvania
05 Aug 1858, Thu • Page 3
BYsusans_jewell • 03 Oct 2020

Vigilance Committees:
Allegany. Oswayo G. W. G. Judd, E.Lyman, Henry Nelson, H.H. Lyman, J. C. Bishop. Jerome Chesebro. | Abbott. Pike. j David Conway, John Carell, Frederick Suhr, j J. Q. Merrick. George Rahn. Bingham. Portage. Isaac Jones, | Edward Huff, G. F. Perry, H. F. Sizer, Walter Leonard. | Lemuel Lucore. Clara. I Pleasant Valley. Sala Stevens, | Matthew McDowl, Peter Vandarwacka, John J Roberts, Austin Allen. j John F. Clark. Coudersport. I Roulet. Isaac Benson, f John Lyman, Jr.. L. J. Thompson, i Christopher Knowlton | Henry J. Olmsted. E. H. Burt. E alalia. Stewardson. Barak Niks, Henry Andreson, Lyman Nelson, Leroy Crittenden. ; 0. J. Spafford. Genesee. Sylvania. O. H. Perry, Robert Young, | Charles Leach, Pardon Haskins, S. E. Darrow. C. C. Rees. Harrison. Summit. Israel Dodge, Merrick Jackson, • Henry Outman, Alfred Ayres, . Wolsey Burtis. J. M. Bassett. Hector. Sweden. C. P. Kilbourn, G. L. Catliu. Cyrus Sunderlin, Matthew Ostrander, James Tanner. H. L. Bird, Homer. Sharon. Edwin Thatcher, Joseph Mann, Jacob Peet. Wm. L. Starkweather, Abel U. Crosby. A. L. Ballard, Hebron, Ulysses, George W. Stillman, O. A. Lewis, Georg Estes, Lucian Bird, G. C. Rossiter. Dan Baker. Jackson. West Branch. David Crowell, Erastus Crippen, Rufus Thompson. F. M. Conable, Lemuel Hammond.
Keating.
Wharton. 11

Clipping location on The Potter Journal and News Item page 3
susans_jewell Member Photo
CLIPPED BY
susans_jewell • 03 Oct 2020

CLIPPED FROM
The Potter Journal and News Item
Coudersport, Pennsylvania
05 Aug 1858, Thu • Page 3
BYsusans_jewell • 03 Oct 2020

PotterCo VigilanceCte 18580805 news_PottJour
20201018HAv-
O. J. Spafford Coudersport Pennsylvania 1858
CLIPPED FROM
The Potter Journal and News
Coudersport, Pennsylvania
05 Aug 1858, Thu • Page 3
BYsusans_jewell • 03 Oct 2020

Vigilance Committees:
Allegany. Oswayo G. W. G. Judd, E. Lyman, Henry Nelson, H. 11. Lyman, J. C. Bishop. j Jerome Chesebro. | Alhett. I Pike. David Conway, j…

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TNG ID: I52989

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Stevens, Sala Cole

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