WHEN IT WAS
ORGANIZED.
While the territory which composes
the township of Waterloo was not organized into a
separate township until March, 1826, it was one of the
early portions settled by the pioneers of those days.
Its first settlement dates back just one score of years
before it received its memorable name, a name which
holds a prominent place in English history, and which a
few of her sons, although transplanted to American soil,
still remember with a glowing pride. Thus when her
people asked for a separate local government, this name
was chosen, and her people in the battle of life have
shown the heroic courage of those who fought and won
upon its memorable but blood stained field.
METES AND BOUNDS AND
AREA.
[Page 686]
OLD SETTLERS
AGRICULTURAL AND
POPULATION.
[Page 687]
ORGANIZATION AND
ELECTIONS.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
[Page 688]
[PORTRAIT OF CARL H.
BURKAUS]
[Page 689]
[Page 690]
[Page 691]
1883. - Trustees, P. B. Wilson, C. C. Pierce and
P. Jones; Clerk, H. Fuller; Assessor, S.
K. Lowry; Treasurer, L. Stright; Constables,
J. M. Stewart and John Kennard.
MARSHFIELD.
CHURCHES.
[Page 692]
CARBONDALE
MINERAL CITY
[Page 693]
owned by Dr. Coleman, who is also a practicing
physician. They have one flourishing public school
and a postoffice, of which E. Vickers is the
Postmasater. The future of the town does not come
under the head of Great Expectations, but as it is a
great convenience the citizens and farmers around are
satisfied.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
T. J. ALLEN - 693
JOHN BODEN - 694
GEORGE W. EARHART - 694
ROBERT C. HARPER - 695
I. N. McCOY - 695
E. H. PHILLIPS - 696
HENRY SMITH - 697
LEANDER STRIGHT - 697
J. M. SWAIM - 698
ELIJAH VICKERS - 698
W. H. VORHES - 699
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