WALLACE, GEN. LEWIS, born in Brookville, Ind., April 10, 1827. Served in Mexican war. Studied and practiced law. In 1861 entered Union service and served in West Virginia. Commissioned brigadier September, 1861, and commanded a division at capture of Fort Donelson. Fought at Shiloh. Placed in command at Baltimore, and defeated by Early at battle of Monocacy. Governor of Utah after the war. Minister to Turkey 1881 - 85. Returned to practice of law. Author of many interesting works. VAN DORN, GEN. EARL, born in Mississippi 1823. Graduated at West Point 1842. Entered Confederate service 1861, and commanded at battle of Pea Ridge, Ark., March 7 and 8, 1862. Repulsed before Corinth October 1862. Killed by Dr. Lowry in Maury county, Tenn., May 1863 VAN CLEVE, GEN. HORATIO P., born at Princeton, N.J., in 1810. Graduated at West Point 1831. Entered Union army in 1861, and was conspicuous for gallantry at Mill Springs, Stone River, and Chickamauga, for which he was promoted to brigadier-general. Mustered out as brevet major-general at close of war. UPSHUR, REAR-ADMIRAL JOHN HENRY, born in Northampton county, Va., December 5, 1823. Became a past-midshipman 1847. Participated in bombardment of Vera Cruz. Promoted to master July 18, 1855 and to lieutenant in September. At breaking out of Civil war, ordered to North Atlantic Squadron. Present at capture of forts at Hatteras, Inlet, and along coast of North Carolina. In 1862 - 63 participated in operations of South Atlantic Squadron off South Carolina. In July, 1862, was made lieutenant-commander. Promoted to commander July 25, 1866; to captain July 31, 1872; to rear-admiral October 1, 1884. Placed on retired list June 1, 1885.

WOOL, GEN. JOHN ELLIS, born in Newburg, N.Y., February 10, 1784. Fought through war of 1812 and promoted to brevet lieutenant-colonel. Made brigadier-general in 1841. Fought through Mexican war, and brevetted major-general February 23, 1847. Commanded Eastern Military Division 1848 - 53. In Department of Pacific 1854 - 57. In 1860 commanded Department of East. Made major-general May 16, 1862. Retired from active service August 1, 1863. WILKES, CAPTAIN CHARLES, born in New York City April 3, 1798. Entered United States naval service as midshipman 1818. Promoted to lieutenant 1826. Commander of United States exploring expedition 1838 - 42. Made commander 1843. Assigned to West India waters at outbreak of Civil war. Captured Mason and Slidell from British steamer "Trent" and took them to Boston Harbor. Promoted to commodore. Later, attached to West India Squadron. Retired July 25, 1866, with rank of rear-admiral. WEITZEL, GENERAL GODFREY, born at Cincinnati 1834. Graduated West Point 1855. Entered Civil war as lieutenant of engineers and accompanied Butler to New Orleans. Given command of a brigade under Banks, and present at capture of Opelousas, Alexandria, and Port Hudson. Promoted to lieutenant-colonel in regular army. Operated with Grant before Petersburg, and was first officer to enter Richmond. Made brigadier-general in 1865, and major-general in 1866. Died March 19, 1884. WEED, GEN. STEPHEN H., born in New Yok City 1834. Graduated at West Point 1854. Served in frontier, in Utah, and elsewhere. Promoted to captain May 1861. Served in command of a battery through Peninsula campaign. Promoted to brigadier-general for gallantry at Chancellorsville. Killed at Gettysburg July 2, 1863. WARREN, GEN. GOUVERNEUR KEMBLE, born at Cold Spring, N. Y., January 8, 1830. Graduated at West Point 1850. Professor of mathematics until 1859. Entered Union cause as colonel of 5th New York Volunteers. Commanded a brigade in Army of Potomac in 1862. Made brigadier-general of volunteers September 26, 1862; chief of engineers March, 1863; and major-general May 3, 1863. Placed in command of 5th corps, which he led through Wilderness campaign to Petersburg, and at Five Forks, though suspended by Sheridan. Brevetted major-general in regular army March 13, 1865. Died at Newport, R.I. August 8, 1882.

The following is taken from Mary MARTEL's book "Our People - The Indians". February, 1747 - I recalled mutual mariage consented Pierre PELLITIER, son of Pierre and Charlitte CARNAUND PELLITIER, of the parish of Montriel, Francis PARENT, daughter of Pierre PARENT and Ann CHABOILLER, residents of this post, after dispensation from publications of banns. (Noyelle FILS, Denys PARENT, Antonie LaGIER. Wis. Hist. Col's St. Mary's) March 17, 1748 - I supposed the ceremony of Holy Baptism to Angilique, legitimate daughter of Pierre PELLITIER and of Marie PARENT, his wife, residing at the post, this child was born January 18 last, on the other side, where they spent the winter and was privately baptized shortly afterwards through fear of unforseen acidents, the godfather was Reme PROVANCHER and the godmother Charlotte PARENT, her aunt. Prairie du Chien. (Wis. HIst.Coll's vol. 19, p. 24.) Pieree ANTAYA dit PELLITIER has long been recognized in Wisconsin history as one of the founders of the village of Prairie du Chien, but little has been known of his personality, these letters addressed to him by Pierre GRIGNON of Green Bay makes it possible to estimate ANTAYA's standing as a trader. He was, no doubt, a native of Canada, but removed early to Illinois country where the family is known to have settled as early as 1751. The register at St. Genevieves frequently contains this name, and a granddaughter of ANTAYA's who died in 1902 at Prairie du Chien asserted that her mother was born in St. Louis in 1775, the tradition is that the ANTAYAs came to Prairie in 1781, possably with the desire to be under British rather than Spanish or American protection. The following letters indicated ANTAYA's close connection with the traders at Mackinac, he appears to have relations with the Fox Indians, his wife was a member of that tribe. He probably died before the Pikes visit in 1805 and his immediate descendents were daughters who married into the LaPOINTE and FRASERS families. (Vol. XIX, page 267, St. Mary's.) [email protected]

have copied this from Mary MARTELLs book "Our People - The Indians", pages 52 and 53. [email protected] Taken from the History of Crawford and Richland Counties: From St. Mary's Academy, page 564 "Reminiscence of Theresa Barrette" "I was born in Prairie du Chien, in the year 1805. My father was Charles LaPOINTE, my mother was Susan ANTAYA. They were married in 1803, at Prairie du Chien. My father was born in Montreal, Canada, in 1775. In 1797 he came with two brothers, Francis and Peter LaPOINTE, by way of St. Lawrence river, the Lakes, Green Bay, Fox and Wisconsin rivers to Prairie du Chien. For a few years following he was in the employ of the American Fur Company. In their employ, Father made several trips to Green Bay, the winters they spent in traffic with the Indian settlements, exchanged Indian goods for pletries, etc. But, after his marriage, he went to farming. In those days, when they wanted land, all they had to do was take possession of it. From that time farming was his principal occupation, though being able to handle any kind of tool and do almost any kind of work needed on the frontier, he worked a portion of the time at carpentering and other mechanical pursuits. My mother was born the same year my father was (1775) in St. Louis. Her father was Michael ANTAYA. In 1785 with his wife and three daughters, Susan (my mother), Josephine and Mary, embarked at St. Louis in a canoe destined for Prairie du Chien. In passing the lower rapids the canoe was upset and only for the timely assistance of a party of Fox Indians, who were near, the entire family would have drowned. My mother's sister, Josephine, married Sandy SIMPSON. After his death, she married Augustic CROCHIER, a native of Montreal with whom she returned to Canada and died there. Mother's sister, Mary, married Francis LaPOINTE (my father's brother) whose death in Prairie du Chien left her with a family of eight children. She then married Michael LaPOINTE in 1822. He was no kin to my father or uncles. He came from Red River of the North. He was a laborer and much of the time in the employ of the American Fur Company. By this marriage four children were born, one of whom is now living (1884) Mrs. Madaline LARRIVIER. I was first born to my mother. My sister Louise, widow of Joseph DESCHAMP, was born in 1807, she lives in Prairie du Chien (1884). Her first marriage was to Edmond RONHE (RONCHE) in 1823. One child was born to them in 1824. She is the wife of Alexander PAQUETTE and now lives in Benton, LaFayette County, Wisconsin. (1884). RONCHE died in Prairie du Chien in 1862. My sister married DESCHAME in 1828, who died in 1862. They had nine children, five of who are living: Joseph at Minneapolis, Annabelle at Chippewa Falls, Theresa (Mrs. Moses DUQUETTE), and Edmond of Texas and Frederick of Mineral Point. I married Peter BARRETTE, Sr., in 1821, who died on August 5, 1862. From my earliest recollections, I remember well Pierre LaPOINTE. He was born in Canada in about 1747 and came to Prairie in 1782. He was grand uncle to my father and my uncles, Francis and Peter LaPOINTE. About 1784 he took an Indian maid for his wife to whom were born four daughters, Palazee (Pelgia), Victoria, Susan and Theresa. Palazee (Pelgia) married a trader by the name of CRAWFORD. They had two children, a son (what became of him I don't know) and a daughter named Sophia who married a trader named MICHELL and went to Mackinaw and never returned. Palzee (Pelgia) separated from her first husband, CRAWFORD, and about 1817 married Antoine LACHABELLE. By this marriage she had seven more children, Theresa, Theophilus, Peter, Bernard, Frederick, Pauline and Antoine, Jr. Theresa married B. W. BRISBOIS of Prairie du Chien, Theophilus, if living, is in a Madison insane asylum. He was a brilliant man and made insane by hard study. Peter lived and died in Prairie du Chien. Bernard committed suicide at the age of 30 years. Frederick now lives at Wabasha, Minn. Pauline is living at Atlanta, Ga., the widow of Dr. BEACH, formerly of Prairie du Chien. Antoine is living at the Winnebago Agency, Blue Earth, Minn. To return to the children of Pierre LaPOINTE --- Victoria married Edward BEEZAN, Susan died young. Theresa married an officer stationed at the Fort Crawford. Pierre LaPOINTE was physically an athlete, strong man... tall, straight, well formed and very active. He never made money fast, he was always employed by others, instead of giving employment, he worked much of his time for the American Fur Company, and independent traders. He disliked farming but always made maple syrup in season (sugar), and died in Prairie du Chien in 1829. Myself and my sister, Louise DECHAMPE are the two olderst persons living in Crawford County, who were born within its limits". As one of the first born in Prairie du Chien, Mrs. BARRETTE has seen this country pass from barbarism to civilization, the wilderness converted into lands teeming with corn and grain, the rude "dug out" give way to floating palaces on our river, Indian trails converted into steel railways, crowded with commerce, and a few score of civilized people, thrity one grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Samuel BARRETTE was born of Louis BARRETTE in 1849, and is one of a family of nine children: Rosanne, wife of Joseph RULE; John; Adalaine, wife of Frank DUNN; Louise; Peter and Henry, all of Minneapolis. Samuel BARRETTE was married May 30, 1883 to Adeline HERTZOG, daughter of Flora HERTZOG. They are living on the old homestead of Peter BARRETTE, St., with his grandmother Theresa BARRETTE.

Hi, everyone, I have no Ds, Es, or Fs, so here are my M, N, O, Ps: McCALL, 1809-now, Scotland>Ireland>PA>Phila, USA McGORMAN (GORMAN), 1845 - 1935, Ireland>PA>Phila, USA MILDENBERGER, 1765 - 1831, Germany>NY>PA, USA MOSS, ca. 1750 - 1815, Salem County, NJ, USA MULFORD, 1613 - 1730, England>MA>NY, USA PARVIN, 1662 - 1880, Salem County, NJ>Cumberland County, NJ, USA PYLE (PILE), 1816 - 1901, NJ PETERSON, ca. 1800 - 1850, Salem County, NJ>Gloucester County, NJ, USA PORCH, 1795 -1900, Cumberland County, NJ>Gloucester County, NJ, USA PRATT, ca. 1620 - 1730, England>MA, USA Thanks in advance for any help. Happy to share my information on any line. Lois [email protected] Also searching for: ABRAMS, AKERS, B L A C K W O O D, BOWEN, C H A R D, CORSON, JANSEN, REED, ROBINSON, SACHS, SHEPPARD, VINCENT

I am also researching Fileds in NC probably Rowan and Surry counties late 1700s to 1800s. [email protected] wrote: > Subject: > > ROLL-CALL-D Digest Volume 99 : Issue 14 > > Today's Topics: > #1 [ROLL-CALL-L] Surnames [me <[email protected]>] > > Administrivia: > To unsubscribe from ROLL-CALL-D, send a message to > > [email protected] > > that contains in the body of the message the command > > unsubscribe > > and no other text. No subject line is necessary, but if your software > requires one, just use unsubscribe in the subject, too. > > ______________________________ > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > Subject: [ROLL-CALL-L] Surnames > Date: Sat, 09 Jan 1999 12:12:40 -0800 > From: me <[email protected]> > To: [email protected] > > I am researching the following surnames mostly in 1800s KY, but also > earlier in NC and T: > > FIELDS > WARREN > HENDERSON > KELLEY > HARTLEY > WOLF > LOWERY > NEIBEL/NIEBLE/NIBEL (Kentucky and Pennsylvania) > LONG > NEWMAN > ROSS > > Rebecca [email protected]

Hello, I am new to the Roll Call List. I am researching the following surnames: JANUSZ CILKE/CYLKE/ZILKE or CILKA/CYLKA/ZYLKA SZMYT/SCHMIDT PANEK SIKORA MAKURAT All from Germany or Poland and immigrated to the Wisconsin area. DOUGLASS from NY>Red Oak, IA>KS STANSBURY from McClean Co. ILL>KS BRUNER from possibly Canada>NY>IA>KS DAVESON children of BRUNER JAREMBA/JAREMBO/JARUMBA/ JARUMBO from Germany/Poland>MI>WI

Hi Is anyone working on the MAKIEJ surname? There were 2 original families in Lowell. I don't know how related it is to the more popular MACIEJ AW

Right John G.(gabriel ) is Gabriel Perry Hensleys father I know better I guess late night writing and that was sent to me by sommeone else Gabriel Perry is my husbannds grandfather making John G. his great grand father Nadine On Sun, 10 Jan 1999 08:32:56 -0600, you wrote: >>James Hensley father of Gabriel Perry Hensley, Gabriel Perry Hensley b: >March 1838 TN - farmer >>wife # 1 Tabitha Lankford b: 1839 (her middle name is Sabicey, Labicey, >Savicey....not sure) > >Are you sure Gabriel Perry Hensley's dad was James Hensley, look at the John >G. Hensley census record below, also this seems different from other Lewis >County Hensley's in that he is noted as being from Virginia. Does he fit in >with these families. He seems different?? Also I did not get the >relationships with this census, why are children listed out of order?? >Gene Stephens > > 1850 Lewis County Census > John G. Hensley 43 born in Virginia >(occupation=Methodist > Esther 45 born in Kentucky >clergyman) > Elizabeth E. 16 > Gabriel P. 11 (All children born in >Tennessee) > Martha A. 9 > Arthur S. 13 (John G. value listed as >$2100) > Mary C. 2 > > Notes shows Gabriel P. Hensley married first to Tabitha Langford (Lewis >County Marriages – G.P. Hensley to Tabitha Lankford, December 11, 1856) and >second on September 15, 1870 in Lewis County to Mary Higgins > > 1860 Lewis County Census LE-39-521 > John Hensley 54 > Easter 56 > Arthur 23 > Martha 19 > Mary C. 12 > David Booker 11 > John Hensley married Easter Johnston on April 19, 1829 in Maury County, TN. > > 1860 Lewis County Census LE-24-513 > Gabriel Hensley 21 > Labicey 21 (Tabitha Lankford?) > Benjamin 3 > Thomas 1

Hello all, I'm digging at the following roots in New York: 1. William Henry Bowman, b 1790 in Herkimer Co., NY + Phoeba Hagadorn daughter of Wilhelm Hagadorn & Maria Osterhout. 2. Benjamin Bowman b 19 September 1827 in Herkimer Co. +Esther Louise Marsallas d/o Daniel Marsillis & Pheba Smith. 3. Gustev Osterhout +Maria Hess d/o Johannes Hess 4. Wilhelm Hagadorn +Maria Osterhout d/o John Osterhout & Katherine Spencer 5. Johannes Hess b 1692 +Catherine Korsing Thank you, Charles Bowman El Paso, TX

My families lived in MO from about 1840 on. They started out in Taney, Pulaski and Miller Counties mostly, then moved to Christian Co., MO DAVIS LEIGH COOK HENRY GREEN COUTS ESSARY HAYES DOBBS WHELCHEL SIMS McCOY THORNBURG [email protected] Interested in HUMPHREY families? Check out the Humphrey Family Quarterly http://members.tripod.com/Nettie_Mae/Humphrey/hfq.htm Come visit the Hoadley Connection http://members.tripod.com/Nettie_Mae/index.htm Surnames: HOADLEY, DAVIS, LEIGH, HUMPHREY, COOK, GREEN, ROBINSON, WILSON, CLAYTON, BOESEN, NAZA

This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --part0_915973250_boundary Content-ID: <[email protected]_out.mail.aol.com.1> Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII --part0_915973250_boundary Content-ID: <[email protected]_out.mail.worldnet.att.net.2> Content-type: message/rfc822 Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit Content-disposition: inline Return-Path: <[email protected]> Received: from rly-zd04.mx.aol.com (rly-zd04.mail.aol.com [172.31.33.228]) by air-zd02.mail.aol.com (v56.14) with SMTP; Thu, 07 Jan 1999 10:47:56 -0500 Received: from mtiwmhc03.worldnet.att.net (mtiwmhc03.worldnet.att.net [204.127.131.38]) by rly-zd04.mx.aol.com (8.8.8/8.8.5/AOL-4.0.0) with ESMTP id KAA15256 for <[email protected]>; Thu, 7 Jan 1999 10:47:56 -0500 (EST) Received: from worldnet.att.net ([12.67.130.61]) by mtiwmhc03.worldnet.att.net (InterMail v03.02.05 118 121 101) with ESMTP id <[email protected]>; Thu, 7 Jan 1999 15:47:54 +0000 Message-ID: <[email protected]> Date: Thu, 07 Jan 1999 09:47:18 -0600 From: Jeffrey & Sara Hemp <[email protected]> Reply-To: [email protected] X-Mailer: Mozilla 4.5 [en]C-WNS2.5 (Win95; I) X-Accept-Language: en To: "Julia A. Hynek" <[email protected]>, Debra Jo Gentile <[email protected]>, Michael Vieau <[email protected]>, "Walton J. Sullivan" <[email protected]> Subject: New Walton list on Rootsweb Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit Date: Thu, 07 Jan 1999 From: LINDA DER <[email protected]> To: [email protected] The following are the names of the new surname mailing list that have recently been added to Rootsweb. Regards, Linda DeRamus Listowner NEW SURNAME MAILING LISTS .......... WALTON > I thought all of you would like to know about this. I plan on joining and hope to see you there. Sara --part0_915973250_boundary--

I am researching the following surnames mostly in 1800s KY, but also earlier in NC and T: FIELDS WARREN HENDERSON KELLEY HARTLEY WOLF LOWERY NEIBEL/NIEBLE/NIBEL (Kentucky and Pennsylvania) LONG NEWMAN ROSS Rebecca [email protected]

Seek birthplace and parents' names for Amelia Holland, born April 1850, Ohio, according to 1870 and 1880 Ohio Census. She married James B. Berry, 25 August 1868, according to his 1898 obituary, which said she was from Cincinnati. James and Amelia lived in Hamilton, Butler Co., OH; but following James' death, Amelia moved briefly to Cincinnati, then on to Washington, DC to live with married daughter. She's on the 1920 census in DC, but could find no death record there. Any help greatly appreciated!

WRIGHT, GEN. HORATIO G., born at Clinton, Conn., March 6, 1820. Graduated at West Point 1841. Served in engineer corps till 1861, when he planned the defenses of Washington. Fought at Bull Run, and promoted to brigadier-general. In the campaign which resulted in the capture of Hilton Head, S.C. In command of Department of Ohio 1863. Called to Virginia and promoted to colonel in regular army. On the death of Sedgwick 1864, succeeded to command of 6th corps, and repulsed Early's advance on Washington. Engaged in nearly all the Virginia battles to close of war. Promoted brigadier-general in regular service, and retired March 22, 1884. WORDEN, REAR-ADMIRAL, JOHN LORIMER, was born in Sing Sing, Westchester county, N.Y., March 12, 1818. Appointed midshipman in the American navy January 10, 1834. Promoted to lieutenant November 30, 1846. Deputed to Secretary Welles in 1861 to carry confidential message to Captain Adams of the sloop of war "Sabine" by means of which Fort Pickens was reinforced and saved to the Union. Arrested in Pensacola by order of General Bragg, and the first prisoner of the Civil war. Imprisoned seven months in Montgomery, Ala., and then exchanged. Took command of the "Monitor" built by Ericsson in 1861, and proceeded to Hampjton (I copied as spelled) Roads where he encountered the iron-clad "Merrimac" March 9, 1862, and drove her from an attack on the "Minnesota". Received the thanks of Congress, and promoted to commander February 3, 1863. In charge of iron-clads in New York Harbor until October, 1863, when he took command of the monitor "Montank". Transferred to Pacific Squadron. Made Commodore May 27, 1868. Superintendent of Annapolis Military Academy 1868 - 1872. Made rear-admiral November 20, 1872. Placed on retired list December 23, 1886. Resided at Washington till his death October 18, 1897, at the age of 79 years.

I will try to provide at least 3 names per day (no weekends). I am copying exactly what is written, and I am working backwards (Z - A). PORTFOLIO OF WAR AND NATION "CAREFULLY EDITED BY General Marcus F. Wright of the War Department Washington, D.C. COPYWRIGHT, 1907 ZOOK, GEN. SAMUEL KOSCIUSCO, born in Pennsylvania about 1823. Became an electrician. In 1861 led 6th New York Volunteers to seat of war, and appointed Military Governor of Annapolis. Commissioned colonel of 57th New York Volunteers. Led a brigade through the Peninsula campaign, and made brigadier-general November 29, 1862. Led his own regiment at Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, and was killed in the latter battle. ZOLLICOFFER, GEN. FELIX KIRK, born in Maury county, Tenn., May 19, 1812. Became editor. Served in Seminole war. Entered Confederate service with rank of brigadier July 9, 1861. Met the Union advance into Tennessee at Mill Springs and in the battle there was killed January 19, 1862. WRIGHT, GEN. MARCUS J., born in McNary county, Tenn., June 5, 1831. entered Confederate service as lieutenant-colonel April 4, 1861. Military Governor of Kentucky March, 1862. Served on General Cheatham's staff June to September, 1862. Made brigadier December 13, 1862. In charge of District of Atlanta 1863-64. Led his regiment at Belmont and Shiloh. Commanded a division at Chickamauga. After the war served as agent of the War Department to collect Confederate records. Published several valuable works.

I just obtained a list of family bible entries for these names. BALL, DALTON, HOLIMAN, NICHOLS, SANDERS, YOUNG. States include CT,MA,NH,RI,VT. I'll be happy to check this list for anyone who has these surnames. Jo

Please do not think I am ungrateful. It's just that I have been extremely busy following up on all the links, tips, and " worked for me's " I received from Mary's posting. A great big THANK YOU to every one that responded. You are " one in a million " Mary. Every one have a really great day ! [email protected] " Prenjur "

Hello I am looking for any info on James Thomas YOUNG born approx 1862 and his wife Francis Almair (Mariah) NEMORE born approx 1864. I do know that Francis was the daughter of Joseph S. NEMORE born abt 1825 died after 1880 and Milly Jane ALLEN born abt 1832 and died before 1880 in Jackson Co., TN...there other children were: Mercille married Andy Skimmiehorn Eliza A. Robert C. Irana M. James Thomas Young and Frances Almair (Mariah) Nemore had the following children: William Thomas married Francis Bell Brown Samuel Cornelius married Mariah K "Sissie" Allen Wade married Annie Almira "Morie" married Ranson Wesley "Rance" Mahaney James Boston married 1. Ova Denson 2. Mary Fisher VanHooser these are my great grandparents Solomon Berry married Lizzie A. Mary Jesse Louis M. married Mary Eliza Brown Van Thanks for any info you might be able to help with!!! Tiffany Hamilton Las Vegas, Nevada

Anna HRUSKA, born 1856 Bohemia, immigrated 1868, married Michael (Matej?) SLEPICKA, 1879, Chicago, Illinois. Parents of Anna were Martin and Mary HRUSKA, Anna's sister Mary was married to Joseph SACK. Anna and Michael SLEPICKA lived at 2715 Portland Avenue, Chicago, in 1880. By 1884 they had settled in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Variations of surname: HRUSKOVA (feminine), HRUSKY, and PEAR/PEARY (literal translation of Hruska/Hruskova). Searching for Anna's siblings and their descendants. Elaine Researching S*L*E*P*I*C*K*A and H*R*U*S*K*A [email protected]