Historical souvenir of Greenville, Illinois : being a ... - University Library

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76 Historical Souvenir of Greenville, Illinois. Emil Brice, Member J. Seaman Hardware Co. during the thirty-five years of practice at this bar has been on one side or the other of nearly every important contest. He is very fond of a story and is of a sociable and courteous disposition. He and Judge Phelps have done much toward giving the county bar its deserved reputation for fairness and honesty, both toward the court, jury and clients. William A. Northcott, former Lieutenant Governor of Illinois, was admitted to the bar in West Virginia in 1S77 but removed to Greenville W^M. H. Williams, Deceased, Fifty years a resident and business man of Greenville. Alderman from First Ward for 17 vears. Saml'el Wallace, Member J. Seaman Hardware Co. in 1S7 9 and has continued in the practice of law ever since. Shortly after coming to Greenville, he formed a partnership with Dennis H. Kingsbury which continued until Mr. Northcott was elected State's Attorney in 1SS2. He held this oflBce for three successive terms. Judge Cicero J. Lindly entered upon the practice of law in Greenville in 1SS2 and held the office of county judge from 1S86 to 1892. For a time he lived on his large and profitable farm three miles south of Greenville, but he has been engaged J. C. Merry, Deceased, For many years a prominent farmer near Greenville. Marcel Calame, Member J. Seaman Hardware Co. in many prominent cases. He now resides in Greenville. Judge Lindly is widely known throughout the state of Illinois, having been chairman of the state railroad and warehouse commission and also having received the entire Republican vote for United States Senator in 1S90, when Governor John M. Palmer was elected. Judge Lindly is an orator with a state reputation and is well grounded in the principles of law. He has been twice elected representative in the Illinois Legislature from the Forty-seventh Senatorial Phineas B. Chapman, Wiio came to Greenville in 1867, and manufactured brick until his death Mav 12, 1901.
Claren'ce G. Jackson, Member of the firm of Davis and Jackson, Druggists. district, and is now serving his second consecutive term as such representative. F. W. Fritz was admitted to the bar in 1S89 and immediately formed a partnership with \V. A. N'ortlicott which lasted until several years ago. He has been three times elected state's attorney of Bond county and has the past year retired from that office to pursue the practice of law. he having built a commodious law office on the north side of the public square. He is a man of strict integrity, a true friend, and hard Wafer, Historical Souvenir of Greenville, Illinois. Dr. N. H. Jackson, For twenty-five years a leading dentist. Former Alderman and former„Mcmljer Board of Education. worker in his profession. Mr. Fritz is a public speaker of considerable merit. He is prominently connected with his party, having advocated its principles from the stump since 1SS8. C. E. Cook was admitted to the bar in Montgomery county and practiced for a few years at Raymonl. locating at Greenville in 1SS9, where he is still a member of the bar. He has a good clientage and is an industrious lawyer. He has been city attorney and also attorney for the Greenville Building and Savings Association nearly all the time since coming to Greenville. He is at present holding the office of Masterin-Chancery of Bond county, having been appointed by Judge Burroughs. H. W. Park was admitted to the bar in Richmond county and located Contractor and builder; Alderman from the Third Ward, and Mayor Pro Tern during summer of 1905. A resident of Greenville for many years. Reside.nce ok Dr. N. H. Jackso.s, West College Avenue.
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LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINO
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HISTORICAL SOUVENIR OF GREENVILLE,
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LINOIS. AS IT APPEARED IN 1905 «
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A Condensed History of Greenville,
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and went, each on horseback, to his
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James Enloe, Deceased, Who came to
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Joel Elaxi, Deceased, One of the ea
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Rev. Robert Stewart, Deceased. Who
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Wxi. Watkins, Deceased, A resident
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Historical Souvenir of Greenville,
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Mrs. \. W. McLain, Aged 87 years, p
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Page 29 and 30: J. H. Livingston, A prominent busin
Page 31 and 32: A resident since 1835. ville Colles
Page 33 and 34: AIks. Dukcas Dii.N.w, Deceased, Wif
Page 41 and 42: and Old Ripley. The different of- f
Page 45 and 46: e filled. Rev. Thoiiuis W. Hyue-s,
Page 47 and 48: Prof. John B. White, Deceased, Pres
Page 49 and 50: Rev. a. L. ^YHITCOMB, President of
Page 51 and 52: \Vm. E. White Now Superinttndent of
Page 55 and 56: Rev. \Y. B. Mintox, Pastor of the P
Page 57 and 58: Keesecker; Clerk, Mrs. E. R. Stearn
Page 61 and 62: Rev. J. H. Flower, Who was pastor o
Page 63 and 64: ^ t9^ '^r- Othmhi. HrcHANAN, lifcea
Page 67 and 68: Mrs. Abraham McXeili., Hcccu sccl.
Page 75 and 76: Williamson Plant, First Secretary o
Page 77: Historical Souvenir of Greenville,
Page 81 and 82: Mrs. E. a. Gillick, Wife of the lat
Page 83 and 84: S. M. Thomas, Proprietor of The Tho
Page 89 and 90: CHAKLKS \. WeISE, Member of the Wei
Page 97 and 98: \V. L). Dt)NXELL, Historical Souven
Page 103 and 104: Philip Diehl, Was two years a membe
Page 105 and 106: mvmurj^^t^ - ' i ipANY's Plant at G
Page 107 and 108: \V. A McLain, Member of the firm of
Page 115 and 116: Mrs. John L. Binch. Historical Souv
Page 117 and 118: Sheriff W. L. Floyd, Born and raise
Page 125 and 126: S. Van Deish.n, Historical Souvenir
Page 127 and 128: R. C. Clark, Who was a Greenville b
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Dr. J. C. Wil.su.n, Member of Board
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Historical Souvenir. of Greenville,
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J. G. Rav, Secretary to Gov. W. A.
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Prof. J. T. Ellis, Former Superinte
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J. P. Pepin, For IG years a leading
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F. E. MiEK, Proprietor of Micr's nu
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A. F. RlCKFELDER, A leading horsesh
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\Vm. a. Leidel, Manager of Leidel I
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"I can't come," said Burgess, "my l
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