Re: McAllen's in Mountain WI late 1800's
-
In reply to:
McAllen's in Mountain WI late 1800's
5/06/99
I hope you can all read these.This is what I have.
First Generation
1.Thomas McAllan [152] was born in 1845 and died in 1920 at age 75.
General Notes: Taken from a newpaper article.
In the year 1877, Thomas McAllan moved with his family into an old abandoned camp.He was Mountain, Winconsin's first settler.The old camp was located about fifty miles north of Oconto, on the banks of South Branch.It became a stopping place for the river drivers.Life was anything but easy for this early pioneer.Twice a year he walked to Oconto by way of the old North Branch rooad for supplies.These were hauled up by a hired team.
Mail was a rarity, the closet post office was Oconto.Across from where the Luthern church now stands, was an old hollow pine stump.There the supply team drivers put their mail, and there they picked up outgoing letters.That old hollow stump was Mountain's first post office.
The mother and children were alone most of the time.Their meager supplies were enlarged by venison and other game, left by the friendly Menominees (Indian tribe). The Indian hunting trail were near by there on its way from McComb Lake.The Indians were fond of hunting by moonlight and often floated down the river in their canoes and dugouts.
There in the log cabin in 1886 was born a little baby girl, whom they names Alice, now Mrs. Walter Kingston.She was the first white child born in this town.
One day in February when Mr. McAllen returned from his work he found his cabin burned.The mother and children were huddled miserably in an old barn, trying to keep warm.Supplies were gone, home was gone, bedding, clothing, everything the family owned.But they were soon put in the wagon and hauled to Foley's, the closest neighbor, miles farther down on the river.Later a new cabin was built.
Fate was sometimes kind, too.Once when kerosene had soaked their flour enroute from Oconto, a kind providence stepped in.One of the supply teams driven by a neighboring teamster, took the wrong road.He spent the night there and in the morning left a sack of flour for the family.
The first school was held in an old part of an old camp, located across the road from what later was the Bartz homestead.It was taught by Ella Mentor, a girl from Omaha.There were six pupils, Charlie, William, John, Lizzie McAllen and Edward and George Rabe.
____________________________________________________________________
Taken from a newspaper article from approximately 1958.
Tom McAllan, settled there about a mile west of the present community on the North Branch of the Oconto River,The year was 1877, just 20 years before the coming of the railroad.
McAllan's children boosted the tiny population as the years grew, but it was his first child,Alice, who made significant history--she was the community's first white child born there.She was born in Mountain's first permanent home, a soft of "stopping place" for travelers and then the community's only business enterprise.
____________________________________________________________________
1880 CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES
for
THE TOWN OF HOW, OCONTO COUNTY, WISCONSIN
# Names Age Occupation B.Place father born mother born
37 MC ALLEN, Thomas 35 Farmer Maine Ire Ire
Mc Allen, Alice wife 32 keeps house Scotland Scot Scot
Mc Allen, William son 7 New H. Maine Scot
Mc Allen, John A son 6 N.H. Maine Scot
Mc Allen, Elizabeth dau 3 N.H. Maine Scot
____________________________________________________________________
October 16, 1886
HOWE
The election of Board of Directors took place last Monday, it being the fourth of October. The following officers were elected:
J.P. JOHNSON, President, R. GRIGNON, Secretary and Thos. MC ALLEN Vice-President. There were no battles this year.
(This was copied from an article on the Wisconsin, Oconto County GenWeb.)
_____________________________________________
MOUNTAIN
Named for the many large, granite, outcroppings in the area which are part of the Laurentian Plateau, the town was originally a stopping-off place for the teams who supplied the northern logging camps. Information provided by Deana Hipke
One of several stopping off places used to feed teams and hungry loggers in early Oconto County history was Mountain. Fifty miles north of Jab Switch (now the city of Oconto), and on the banks of the north branch of the Oconto River, Thomas Mc Allen, his wife and six children built the first permanent home in 1877.
The first log schoolhouse was built in 1884 and boasted a new metal bell in the tower cupola. Civil War veteran James Himes settled nearby in 1884 along with the Fred Bartz family in 1886, which opened the first general store in the settlement. The Bartz family also charged $4 a month to board as many as 40 men in their home at one time.
Hearing about the logging potential of the area, Harry Baldwin sold his holdings in Maple Valley and opened a store in Mountain in 1889, which profitted greatly from selling supplies to the major lumber companies in the area. The store became the social center, where folks met and exchanged news near the central cast iron woodstove. Many of the lumberjacks decided to stay and marry, some also came back later with families to settle. As families moved to the area, the store began stocking and selling what they needed as well, including bolts of material and kitchen utensils. There being no formal accommodations in the town, loggers frequently used the floor of the store for their overnight lodging. Store hours were from 7am to 9 pm, seven days a week. The store was also the new post office.
New enterprises took it's place among the steadily growing permanent population. The abandoned logging camp was then used for school. By 1890 there was the first church, A.C. Frost's two wing log hotel, along with Harry Baldwin's supply store and the barber shop of Tom Rasmussen, where shaves were 10 cents and haircuts were all of 25 cents. While they waited, the lumberjacks could purchase life insurance from Mr Rasmussen.
There was a healthy profit to be made quenching the thursts of the lumberjacks just down the street at the new saloon. Since the behavior of the saloon patrons was often unpredictable and inevitably tended to gravitate toward distruction of surrounding property, one saloon owner, Sven Olson, would move his bar outside to save on overhead and repair costs during particularly vigorous evenings of pursuing relaxation and entertainment. Irishmen, Germans and Poles tended to patronize one bar and Scandinavians at another. The "Mat Savage Pioneer Saloon" was one of the first.
When the railroad came near Mountain in 1897, the swampy ground made building the station a short distance away a neccessity, and the town business section gradually "slid" downhill in that direction. The lumber companies had also pressured the railroad not to build the station at the hilltop, where the original business section had been established, since it would require hauling the lumber and logs up there, adding time, manpower and expense to the business and cutting into their profits.
The mail was hauled from Gillett and Mr. A.C. Frost was the first postmaster, he also served as an original organizer and chairman for the town of Armstrong (now named town{ship} of Mountain).
Early settlers in Mountain were primarily Scandinavians with the surnames of Stomberg, Olson, Anderson, Jamison, Sandberg, Nelson, and Jensen. Soon followed a new brick schoolhouse. Cultural interests increased as the economic shift was made from the logging of the late 1800's to dairying and crop farming in the early 1900's. There were dances, fairs, fireworks, community dinners, and eventually movies, which were outdoor events shown on the whitewashed wall of a large building. Families brought blankets and baskets of food to enjoy while they talked away the evening until it was dark enough for the show to start.
When the dairy industry took hold in the area, dairymen were paid by the amount of butterfat present in the milk. This raw milk (unpasturized) separated quickly, with the butterfat cream going to the top. When the milk was tested, a long glass staw was used to take a sample from the BOTTOM of the cans. If the milk had separated, there was little butterfat in the sample and the dairy received less money for the milk. At first the dairymen brought in their own milk in large metal milk cans by team and wagon. In more recent years, the milk trucks went out to the dairies to pick up the milk.
Al Bartz and his brother drove milk trucks around
Mountain. By the end of the day they drove the trucks up and down the sand dunes alongside the road to mix up the milk and creme, which would result in a higher milk fat content and make the checks bigger for the farmers! Information provided by Kathy Barlament
The village of Mountain had a population of only 200 during World War II, yet lost Lynn Elliot Dunlap, George B Jameson, Albert Zitske, Lyle B Frost, Delbert L Bartz, George Klover, Richard Sandberg, and Kenneth Nelson to military action.
Information sources in part; E.S. Dunlap, Suring School System, and George Hall.
_____________________________________-
Wisconsin Tax Payers' Association
Embraces Numerous Corporations
in This and Other Cities.
The case of the Wisconsin Tax-Payers' association - which comprises a large percentage of the lumber manufacturers of Marinette, Menominee, Oconto, and a number of Chicago parties who own land in this and adjoining counties - against the officers of the town of Armstrong, has reached this climax: Orders of arrest were issued by Circuit Court Commissioner O. F. Trudell upon application of plaintiffs' attorneys, placed in the hands of the sheriff, and on Monday, 29th inst., he returned with H. M. Baldwin, clerk, John P. Herning and Thomas McAllen, supervisors, when they were held to the spring term of circuit court - Mr. Baldwin furnishing bail in the amount of $800, each of the other two, $500, Willard P. Cook and Gregor Roth, bondsmen.
_______________________________________
Oconto County Reporter
Feb. 17, 1893
.
A quiet wedding took place at Mountain, Feb 4, at the residence of the
bride's father, Mr. Thomas McAllan. The contracting parties were
Elizabeth McAllan, of Mountain, and Edward Banta, of Underhill. The
ceremony was performed By A. C. Frost, Justice of the Peace, at nine
o'clock p.m. Miss Jeannie Banta acted as the bride's-maid and Edwin
Gauthier as best man. The remainder of the evening was spent dancing and
visiting and a wedding supper at twelve o'clock. Many good wishes for
happiness and prosperity were extended to the happy couple. They intend
to make their home in Mountain.
________________________________________
Oconto County Reporter
Jan 8, 1887
Mrs. Thomas McAllan presented her husband a young daughter a short time ago.
Thomas married Alice T Rutherford [153] [MRIN: 62] on 1 Oct 1870 in Frederickton, New Brunswick. Alice was born on 5 Jul 1849 in Jedborough, Scotland and died on 2 Dec 1906 in Mountain, Oconto, WI at age 57.
Children from this marriage were:
+ 2 M i. John Archibald McAllen [136] was born in 1874 in Mountain, Oconto, WI and died in 1958 in Mountain, Oconto, WI at age 84.
+ 3 M ii. Charlie McAllen
+ 4 M iii. William McAllen
+ 5 F iv. Alice McAllen [177] was born on 24 Nov 1886 in Mountain, Oconto, WI 1 and died on 6 Dec 1947 in Green Bay, Brown, WI 1 at age 61.
+ 6 F v. Lizzie McAllen
+ 7 M vi. Henry McAllen
Second Generation (Children)
2.John Archibald McAllen [136] (Thomas 1) was born in 1874 in Mountain, Oconto, WI and died in 1958 in Mountain, Oconto, WI at age 84. The cause of his death was Old age/hole in heart.
General Notes: John A. McAllen, 83, Mountain, died at a Milwaukee hospital early Sunday morning following a lingering illness.
The deceased was born Sept 6, 1874 at North Conway, New Hampshire, and came to Mountain as a small boy.His father, Thomas McAllen was the first settler in the town of Armstrong.
Funeral service were conducted yesterday afternoon at the Community Bible Church, Mountain the Rev. {} Martin officiating.Pallbearers were Charles
_________________________________________________________________
John A. McAllan 83, Mountain, died at 2:30 a.m. Sunday in a Milwaukee Hospital after a long illness.
He was born at North Conway, N.H., September 6, 1874, and came to Mountain area as a boy His father, Thomas, was the first settler in the town of Armstrong.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Community Bible Church, Mountain. The Reverend Neil Martin will officiate and burial will be in the Mountain Cemetery.
Charles Oawman, Bill Scholofki, Bill Lazansky, Sr., Ruel Gerlach, Joe Foral and Roscoe Wilson will serve as pall bearers. The Soulek Funeral Home, Suring, is in charge of Funeral arrangements.
Mr. McAllan's wife dies in 1933. Survivors are four sons, Archie, Ashland: Everett, Mountain: Lester, Milwaukee, and John, Appleton: four daughters, Miss Gertrude McAllan, in California: Mrs. Arthur (Pearl) Matthais and Mrs. Chester (Cecelia) Bartz, both of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Bernard (Alice) Bowman, Mountain: A brother, Henry, Green Bay: a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Banta, Green Bay, 20 Grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
Two sons, Henry and Leslie, preceded him in death.
John married Lillian Waltho [137] [MRIN: 56]. Lillian was born in 1885 in England, died in 1933 in Mountain, Oconto, WI at age 48, and was buried in Mountain, Oconto, WI. The cause of her death was Ruptured appendix.
Children from this marriage were:
+ 8 F i. Cecelia Emmalie McAllen [132] was born on 10 Oct 1916 in Mountain, Oconto, WI, died on 5 Aug 2005 at age 88, and was buried on 9 Aug 2005 in Mountain, Oconto, WI.
+ 9 F ii. Ethel W. McAllen [163] was born on 31 Jul 1905.
+ 10 M iii. Henry McAllen
+ 11 F iv. Gertrude Waltho McAllen [165] was born on 22 Aug 1907.
+ 12 F v. Pearl McAllen
+ 13 M vi. Archie McAllen [167] was born on 15 Jun 1911 in Mountain, Oconto, WI 2 and died on 20 Jul 1982 in Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI 2 at age 71.
+ 14 M vii. Everett McAllen
+ 15 M viii. Lester Willard McAllan [169] was born on 2 Jun 1918 in Wabeno, died on 29 Mar 2000 in Wisconsin Veterans Home, King, Wisconsin at age 81, and was buried in Mountain, Oconto, WI.
+ 16 M ix. Leslie C. McAllen [170] was born in 1919 and died on 26 Jul 1945 in France at age 26.
+ 17 F x. Allison "Alice" McAllen
3.Charlie McAllen (Thomas 1)
4.William McAllen (Thomas 1)
5.Alice McAllen [177] (Thomas 1) was born on 24 Nov 1886 in Mountain, Oconto, WI 1 and died on 6 Dec 1947 in Green Bay, Brown, WI 1 at age 61.
General Notes: FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. KINGSTON TUESDAY
Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Walter Kingston, 61, of Mountain.Rev. Lloyd Huenik, Green Bay, conducted the final rites and burial was in the Mountain cemetery.
Mrs. Kingston died at a Green Bay hospital Dec. 6, following a short illness.Mrs. Kingston, nee Alice Mc Allan, was born Nov. 24, 1886 at Mountain.She has resided in Oconto county all her life.
Survivors are the husband, three daughters, Mrs. Jalmer (Ruby), Nass, Green Bay; Vivian, Marinette and Mrs. James (Fern) Greene, Mountain; three sons, Wesley, Lincoln, and Sheldon, all at home; four brothers, William McAllan, Marinette, John McAllan, Milwaukee, Charles McAllan, Green Bay; one sister Mrs. Edward Wabeno, and Henry McAllan, Banta, Green Bay, and five grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Soulek funeral home at Suring.
_______________________________
Alice married Walter Kingston [724]1 [MRIN: 333].
Children from this marriage were:
+ 18 F i. Ruby Kingston [725] died in Feb 1983.
+ 19 F ii. Vivian Kingston [726] died in Apr 1977.
+ 20 F iii. Fern Kingston [727] was born on 27 Apr 1916 in Mountain, Oconto, WI and died on 6 Oct 2001 in Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI at age 85.
+ 21 M iv. Wesley Kingston [728] died in Dec 1986.
+ 22 M v. Lincoln Kingston [729] died in Aug 1984.
+ 23 M vi. Sheldon Kingston [730] died in Nov 1993.
6.Lizzie McAllen (Thomas 1)
Lizzie married Edward Wabeno [731]1 [MRIN: 334].
7.Henry McAllen (Thomas 1)
Third Generation (Grandchildren)
8.Cecelia Emmalie McAllen [132] (John Archibald 2, Thomas 1) was born on 10 Oct 1916 in Mountain, Oconto, WI, died on 5 Aug 2005 at age 88, and was buried on 9 Aug 2005 in Mountain, Oconto, WI.
[ Place picture here. Filename: C:Documents and SettingsAll UsersPictureshistory picturesBartzMcallenJpegs]
[ Caption: Chester Bartz ]
Cecelia married Chester John Bartz [133] [MRIN: 54] on 19 Dec 1937 in Mountain, Oconto, WI. Chester was born on 30 Jan 1911 in Mountain, Oconto, WI,3 died on 14 Sep 1994 in Suring, Oconto, WI 3 at age 83, and was buried in Mountain, Oconto, WI.3 The cause of his death was Diabeties.
Children from this marriage were:
+ 24 M i. Albert John Bartz
+ 25 M ii. Richard Lee Bartz [138] was born in Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI.
+ 26 F iii. Patricia Jessica Bartz
+ 27 F iv. Jeannine Bartz
9.Ethel W. McAllen [163] (John Archibald 2, Thomas 1) was born on 31 Jul 1905.
10.Henry McAllen (John Archibald 2, Thomas 1)
11.Gertrude Waltho McAllen [165] (John Archibald 2, Thomas 1) was born on 22 Aug 1907.
General Notes: Information from Albert John Bartz:
World War II Vet with WAC Air Corps.Never Married.
--------------------
McAllen, Gertrude Waltho , 75, Route 1, Mountain. Visitation at Soulek Funeral Home, Suring, after 4 p.m. today.Funeral 11:00 a.m. Wednesday, St. Mary of the Lake Catholic Church, Lakewood.
12.Pearl McAllen (John Archibald 2, Thomas 1)
13.Archie McAllen [167] (John Archibald 2, Thomas 1) was born on 15 Jun 1911 in Mountain, Oconto, WI 2 and died on 20 Jul 1982 in Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI 2 at age 71.
General Notes: Newspaper Unknown
July, 1982
Archie McAllan, 71 Dies At V.A. Hospital
SURING - Archie McAllan, 71, a former Mountain resident, died Tuesday, July 20 at the Veterans Administration facility in Milwaukee. Mr. McAllan was born June 15, 1911, in Mountain. An Army veteran of World War II, he married the former Betty Morris. Surviving are his wife; three sons, David of Wilmer, Ala., Dennis of Ashland, and Leslie of Buffalo, N.Y.; three brothers, Everette of Oconto, Lester of Milwaukee, and Jack of Menasha; four sisters, Gertrude McAllan, Alice Bowman and Cecelia Bartz, all of Mountain, and Pearl Matthias of Milwaukee, and two grandchildren.
Final rites were held Friday, July 23 at Tabor Lutheran Church in Mountain. The Rev. Bert Schmidt officiated. Burial was in Mountain Cemetery. Souiek Funeral Home, Suring was in charge of arrangements.
Archie married Betty Morris [319] [MRIN: 124].
Children from this marriage were:
+ 28 M i. David McAllen
+ 29 M ii. Dennis McAllen
+ 30 M iii. Leslie McAllen
14.Everett McAllen (John Archibald 2, Thomas 1)
15.Lester Willard McAllan [169] (John Archibald 2, Thomas 1) was born on 2 Jun 1918 in Wabeno, died on 29 Mar 2000 in Wisconsin Veterans Home, King, Wisconsin at age 81, and was buried in Mountain, Oconto, WI.
General Notes: Twin with Leslie.
_______________________________
Oconto County Reporter
Lester Willard McAllan, 81, Mountain, formerly Milwaukee, died March 29, 2000 in the Wisconsin Veterans Home, King, Wisconsin.
He was born in Wabeno June 2, 1918 to the late John and Lillian (Waldo) McAllan. Lester served his country during WWII in the Army. He married Effie Tedrow October 19, 1946. The couple lived in Milwaukee where Les was employed as a mechanic for Barrie Transfer. After 35 years of work they retired to Mountain in 1988. Les was a Masonic Member and belonged to the Mountain V.F.W. He was preceded in death by his wife Effie on February 23, 1993.
Survivors include his two daughters, Charlene (Tracy) Roloff of Waterford, MI, Annette(Joseph) Bear of Sanger, TX; his brother, John (Dorothy) McAllan of San Antonio, TX; two sisters, Alice (Bernard) Bowman and Cecelia Bartz both of Mountain; four grandchildren, Stephanie, Katie, Sabrina, and Austin.
Visitation was held at Gruetzmacher Funeral Home in Suring on Friday March 31, 2000 from 7-9 p.m. Visitation continued on Saturday at 10 a.m. until funeral services 11a.m. at the Funeral Home with Pastor Jim DeWar officiating. Burial in Mountain Cemetery. Military Funeral Honors by the Mountain VFW.
16.Leslie C. McAllen [170] (John Archibald 2, Thomas 1) was born in 1919 and died on 26 Jul 1945 in France at age 26.
General Notes: Information from Albert John Bartz:
Killed in action in France with the 2nd Army Division at age 26.Twins with Lester.Never married.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The first of Oconto County's world War II dead to be brought back for burial was Tech. Sgt. Leslie C. McAllen, Son of John McAllen, Mountain. The body arrived here Saturday and rites were held in Mountain Sunday afternoon in the Community Bible Church with the Reverend Neil Martin officiating. The veterans of Foreign Wars conducted military services and burial was in the Mountain cemetery. The Soulek funeral home here was in charge of arrangements.
Sgt. McAllen was killed in action somewhere in France July 26, 1944, after serving 4 years on the army including 21/2 years overseas. He was one of five members of the McAllen family who served Suring
the war. At the time of his death a twin brother Cpl. Lester, was serving in the pacific, Tech Sgt. john was at Elgin field, Fla. Archie another brother, had served over seas and was home with a medical discharge, and a sister, Cpl. Gertrude, was in England.
Other survivors are his father and another brother Everette, Wabeno and three sisters, Mrs. Bernard Bowman, Mountain Mrs. William Duedmond, Milwaukee and Mrs. Chester Bartz
17.Allison "Alice" McAllen (John Archibald 2, Thomas 1)
Allison married Bernard Bowman [824] [MRIN: 375]. Bernard died on 22 Jun 2005.
18.Ruby Kingston [725] (Alice McAllen 2, Thomas 1) died in Feb 1983.
Ruby married Jalmer Nass [732]1 [MRIN: 335].
19.Vivian Kingston [726] (Alice McAllen 2, Thomas 1) died in Apr 1977.
20.Fern Kingston [727] (Alice McAllen 2, Thomas 1) was born on 27 Apr 1916 in Mountain, Oconto, WI and died on 6 Oct 2001 in Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI at age 85.
General Notes: Fern Kingston Sheraske
contributor: Ron Requin
Green Bay Press Gazette
Wednesday, 10 October 2001
Fern E. (Kingston) Sheraske, 85, Milwaukee, formerly of Mountain, died Oct. 6, 2001, at Silver Spring Convalescent Center, where she had been a resident for the past six years. Fern was born in Mountain, April 27, 1916, to the late Walter and Alice (McAllan) Kingston. She graduated from Harrington Beauty College in Milwaukee and was employed as an instructor for the Beauty College. Fern married William Sheraske in 1958, he preceded her in death. She had been employed by W. H. Brady Co. from 1966 until retiring in 1981. Fern loved to travel in America, over the years she had visited nearly all the states with hers brothers and sons. She had been a member of the Mountain Church of Christ.
Survivors include her three sons, Walter and Robert Green, both of Glendale, Wis.; John (Joanne) Green, Lexington, KY, three grandchildren, Sean, Erick and Trisha.
She was preceded in death by her husband William, her two sisters, Vivian in April of 1977, Ruby in February of 1983; her three brothers, Lincoln in August of 1984, Westly in December of 1986 and Sheldon in November of 1993.
Funeral services were held 11a.m. Tuesday Oct. 9, 2001, at the Mountain Church of Christ with Pastor Robert Jeffrey Officiating. Burial in Mountain Cemetery. Gruetzmacher Funeral Home, Suring in charge of arrangements.
Fern married James Greene [733]1 [MRIN: 336].
21.Wesley Kingston [728] (Alice McAllen 2, Thomas 1) died in Dec 1986.
22.Lincoln Kingston [729] (Alice McAllen 2, Thomas 1) died in Aug 1984.
23.Sheldon Kingston [730] (Alice McAllen 2, Thomas 1) died in Nov 1993.
Fourth Generation (Great-Grandchildren)
24.Albert John Bartz (Cecelia Emmalie McAllen 3, John Archibald 2, Thomas 1)
Albert married Lettie Lee Horst [106] [MRIN: 42].
Children from this marriage were:
31 M i. Bradley John Bartz
Bradley married Teresa Lynn Culver [1] [MRIN: 1].LDS Baptism: 13 Nov 1986, Boise, Ada, ID.Endowment: 8 May 1998, Seattle Washington temple.
32 F ii. Aletta Lee Bartz
Aletta married Peter Cobb [593] [MRIN: 112].
25.Richard Lee Bartz [138] (Cecelia Emmalie McAllen 3, John Archibald 2, Thomas 1) was born in Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI. The cause of his death was Heart Attack.
Richard married Suzanne Anne Andersen [737] [MRIN: 339].
26.Patricia Jessica Bartz (Cecelia Emmalie McAllen 3, John Archibald 2, Thomas 1)
27.Jeannine Bartz (Cecelia Emmalie McAllen 3, John Archibald 2, Thomas 1)
28.David McAllen (Archie 3, John Archibald 2, Thomas 1)
29.Dennis McAllen (Archie 3, John Archibald 2, Thomas 1)
30.Leslie McAllen (Archie 3, John Archibald 2, Thomas 1)
More Replies:
-
Re: McAllen's in Mountain WI late 1800's
ann Church 8/12/06