THE HISTORICAL
MARKER DATABASE
“Bite-Size Bits of Local, National, and Global History”
 
 
 
 
 
 
After filtering for West Virginia, 76 entries match your criteria.  

 
 

Historical Markers and War Memorials in Hancock County, West Virginia

 
Clickable Map of Hancock County, West Virginia and Immediately Adjacent Jurisdictions image/svg+xml 2019-10-06 U.S. Census Bureau, Abe.suleiman; Lokal_Profil; HMdb.org; J.J.Prats/dc:title> https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Usa_counties_large.svg Hancock County, WV (76) Brooke County, WV (50) Columbiana County, OH (135) Jefferson County, OH (106) Beaver County, PA (282) Washington County, PA (422)  HancockCounty(76) Hancock County (76)  BrookeCounty(50) Brooke County (50)  ColumbianaCountyOhio(135) Columbiana County (135)  JeffersonCounty(106) Jefferson County (106)  BeaverCountyPennsylvania(282) Beaver County (282)  WashingtonCounty(422) Washington County (422)
New Cumberland is the county seat for Hancock County
Adjacent to Hancock County, West Virginia
Brooke County (50)  ►
Columbiana County, Ohio (135)  ►
Jefferson County, Ohio (106)  ►
Beaver County, Pennsylvania (282)  ►
Washington County, Pennsylvania (422)  ►
 
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1 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Chester — Chester Veterans Memorial —
To you from falling hands we throw the torch, be yours to hold it high. In grateful memory of the sons and daughters of this community who served our country. Courage • Loyalty • Sacrifice • Victory — — Map (db m269334) WM
2 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Chester — Chester World War I & World War II Veterans Memorial —
Erected in loving memory of the men of Chester, W. Va. who made the supreme sacrifice in World War I and World War II World War I Jesse Burge World War II Walter Albright • Lawrence Allison • Randall H. Archer • George Arner, Jr. • . . . — — Map (db m269333) WM
3 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Chester — Collins Memorial Drive —
Seal of the City of Chester Collins Memorial Drive dedicated in loving memory of Rodney Ray Collins Chester's only son claimed in Vietnam May 3, 1948 - October 24, 1969 — — Map (db m269338) HM WM
4 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Chester — History of the "World's Largest Teapot" —
1938 - Measuring 14 feet high and 14 feet in diameter, the Chester Teapot was constructed by William "Babe" Devon. The Teapot started its life as a gigantic wooden hogshead barrel for a Hire's Root Beer advertising campaign. Devon purchased . . . — — Map (db m269281) HM
5 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Chester — Post 6450 - Change of Name —
Post 6450-Change Of Name December 2, 2013 From Burge-Casto VFW Post 6450 To Bob Milby VFW Post 6450 To honor Robert J. (Bob) Milby For his Honesty, integrity and dedication to the post serving as the Quarter Master for 64 years. . . . — — Map (db m269289) HM
6 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Chester — Rock Spring Park —
Named for natural springs reputedly used by George Washington. Donated in 1857 for picnics and prize fights. Developed in 1897 as amusement park served by streetcar and boat attracting 15-20 thousand daily. Included dance pavilions, shooting . . . — — Map (db m49697) HM
7 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Chester — Sayre W. Graham — November 19, 1920 - November 8, 2015 —
Proud Army Veteran of the European Theater in WW II, earning 3 Bronze Stars, and active member of Chester American Legion Post 121 and Chester VFW Post 6450. Master carpenter whose work is found throughout the tri-state area, including the . . . — — Map (db m269283) HM WM
8 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Chester — State Of Ohio / Hancock County —
State Of Ohio. Named for the river, called by the Iroquois the "Beautiful River Visited by La Salle in 1669-1670. Once part of the Northwest Territory. Settled at Marietta, 1788. Admitted to the Union, 1803 Home of eight United States . . . — — Map (db m288602) HM
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9 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Chester — Veterans Memorial —
 POW - MIA You are not forgotten United States of America Department of the Army 1775 United States of America Department of the Navy American Legion US Post 121 Chester, WV Est. 1947 United States Marine Corps . . . — — Map (db m269339) WM
10 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Chester — Veterans Memorial Park —
Veterans Memorial Park — — Map (db m269292) WM
11 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Chester — Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States —
By the Authority of the Veterans of the Foreign Wars of the United States: Be it Known that Comrades: Dale K. Allison • Arthur O. Clendenning, Jr. • Eugene Cochran • O. H. Cook • David R. Cooper • John L. Cornell • Brent E. Davis • Richard . . . — — Map (db m269285) HM WM
12 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Moscow — Early Mills —
Site of Nesselroad's powder mill which operated from 1795 to 1801. To the south on King's Creek stood Hartford's grist mill which served local settlers in early 1800's. In 1823, Swearingen's grist mill and Eaton's saw mill were built near the same . . . — — Map (db m39654) HM
13 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Moscow — On This Spot —
On This Spot. On September 18, 1781, Adam Poe and Andrew Poe while freeing white captives, engaged in combat with a war party of the Wyandott tribe and killed the sons of the Wyandott Chief. — — Map (db m39661) HM
14 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, New Cumberland — Brickyard Bend —
Named by boat captains for many brick works shipping from area. John Gamble first mined clay in 1839; James Porter had first brick works in 1832. By 1844, five works produced 1.5 million bricks. Later, some 20 plants: including Captain John Porter, . . . — — Map (db m44118) HM
15 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, New Cumberland — Brickyard Bend —
Named by boat captains for many brick works shipping from area. John Gamble first mined clay in 1830; James Porter had first brick works in 1832; five works in 1844 produced 1.5 million bricks. Later, over 20 plants, using local clay, gas and coal, . . . — — Map (db m44120) HM
16 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, New Cumberland — Captain John Porter / Chelsea China Company —
Side A:Captain John Porter(August 7, 1838 - February 7, 1893) Early developer of New Cumberland, he operated line of steamboats and barges on Ohio River, Chelsea China Company and glass plants. Known as "brick king" he owned Sligo, . . . — — Map (db m44121) HM
17 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, New Cumberland — Contested County Seat —
Hancock County, formed in 1848 in home of Sam C. Allison in Fairview, also known as Pughtown and New Manchester. In election for county seat, New Cumberland won by 13; refusal to move led to another vote and majority of 46 in 1850 to move. In May . . . — — Map (db m44124) HM
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18 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, New Cumberland — First Gas Well —
1862 on Deep Cut a stock company drilled for oil and failed. They did strike a huge natural gas well. People knew little about gas. It roared for two years with a deafening_noise until it was accidentally ignited. Flames shot skyward to over 80', . . . — — Map (db m269277) HM
19 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, New Cumberland — Flood of 1936 / Early Indians —
Flood of 1936. The flood of 1884 was thought to be the great flood at 47' 11". But the 1936 flood crested at 51' 6" on March 18. It was followed by another flood on March 26-35' 9". Over 1,000 citizens were fed at the community house and . . . — — Map (db m269276) HM
20 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, New Cumberland — Gravel Hill Academy —
Located beside courthouse, original building of four rooms built in 1869, opened in 1870 with town hall on 2nd floor. In 1888 two wings were added. By 20 January 1939, when destroyed by fire, had 14 rooms with 500 students. Rebuilt on same site, it . . . — — Map (db m44126) HM
21 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, New Cumberland — Gravel Hill Academy —
Chaldean earliest form of writing Wacaxton first English printer 1422 1491 Fort Holliday 3 Springs Church Chief Logan — — Map (db m269410) HM
22 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, New Cumberland — Hancock County Civil War Memorial —
W. A. Atkinson Post No. 18 Dep't W. Va. Grand Army of the Republic 1861 - Veteran - 1866 Appomattox. Yet loved ones have fallen and still where they sleep a sorrowing nation shall . . . — — Map (db m269416) WM
23 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, New Cumberland — Lest We Forget —
World War I Edmond D. Stewart Byron Corn World War II Arthur Crow • Byron Long • Howard Peterson • Frank Zielinsky • Richard Vulgamore • Dwight Archer • Boaz Blosser • Lawrence Bysarovich • Harold Clark • Harold Mull • . . . — — Map (db m269363) WM
24 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, New Cumberland — New Cumberland —
Near New Cumberland, George Chapman settled, about 1783, and built an Indian fort. Here are graves of the Chapmans, Gregorys, Graftons, and other pioneer families. Pughtown, settled about 1810, was the first county seat. — — Map (db m39685) HM
25 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, New Cumberland — New Cumberland —
Near New Cumberland, George Chapman settled, about 1783, and built an Indian fort. Here are graves of the Chapmans, Gregorys, Graftons, and other pioneer families. Pughtown, settled about 1810, was the first county seat. — — Map (db m44130) HM
26 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, New Cumberland — New Cumberland Veterans Memorial —
Dedicated to the men and women of New Cumberland who served their country in all wars. Remembering and honoring those who have fallen. World War I Byron Corn • William L. Currant • John K. Moutafes • Edmond D. Stewart World War . . . — — Map (db m269419) WM
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27 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, New Cumberland — Ohio River —
The river flowing past New Cumberland contributed significantly to the political, economic and social development of the town. Early settlers to New Cumberland came by river and then depended on the river as means of receiving supplies and . . . — — Map (db m44133) HM
28 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, New Cumberland — Old Town —
In 1839 John Cuppy laid out 42 lots on his farm between Ohio River and hill; added 50 lots in 1850. Named Vernon but called Cuppy Town. In 1840 John Chapman built the first house. Industry based on rich clay deposits, brick plants and river . . . — — Map (db m39743) HM
29 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, New Cumberland — Old Town —
In 1839 John Cuppy laid out 42 lots on his farm between Ohio River and hill; added 50 lots in 1850. Named Vernon but called Cuppy Town. In 1840 John Chapman built the first house. Industry based on rich clay deposits, brick plants and river . . . — — Map (db m44135) HM
30 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, New Cumberland — Propeller of M.V. —
Propeller of M. V. The Clifty Creek blt 1954. Formerly owned by C. A. Johnson given to Swanees Landing by J-T River Service 1986 — — Map (db m269420) HM
31 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, New Cumberland — Rockyside / The Black Stone Church —
Rockyside. Rockyside was a community of mining and brick making families who lived on the steep hillside just north of New Cumberland along what was then Route 66. The early brickyards attracted workers, many of them Poles or Slavs, who came . . . — — Map (db m269275) HM
32 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, New Cumberland — Woman's Club Of New Cumberland / Swaney Memorial Library —
Woman's Club Of New Cumberland. Organized in 1933, the Woman's Club of New Cumberland's objective was to promote mental, moral, civic, and social improvement in the The home and community. Their motto is "Unity in Diversity." original 44 . . . — — Map (db m269278) HM
33 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, New Manchester — Bicentennial Park —
Bicentennial park School house site Original bell Capsule buried 1979 — — Map (db m269361) HM
34 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, New Manchester — Hartford's Grist Mill —
The millstone displayed here is one of the few remaining artifacts from four gristmills located along Tomlinson Run. This stone is a nether millstone. The stationary lower stone, from Hartford's Grist Mill, is 44 inches in diameter. The grooves . . . — — Map (db m269362) HM
35 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, New Manchester — Hartford's Mill —
On Tomlinson Run, Nesselroad's powder mill began operation about 1795. Near by occurred the famous fight between Andrew and Adam Poe, border scouts, and Chief Big Foot and another Indian in 1782. The Poes won. Two Indians died. — — Map (db m66535) HM
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36 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, New Manchester — New Manchester Veterans Memorial —
In gratefull remembrance of New Manchester's sons and daughters who served our country to preserve freedom We cannot understand unless we remember American Revolution Bicentennial 1776 - 1976 — — Map (db m269360) WM
37 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Newell — American Legion Post No. 114 Veterans Memorial —
In memory of those who served — — Map (db m269341) WM
38 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Newell — American Legion War Memorial —
World War I Raymond Howard • Raymond McCauley World War II Dwight Archer • Pete Bobovitch • Cecil Cline • Clem Gadd • Walter Gibas • James E. Graham • Ernest Howell • Earl F. Jones • Frank Knox • Oscar W. Lashley • Charles H. . . . — — Map (db m269353) WM
39 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Newell — Laurel Hollow Park & Newell Information Center —
In 1907, Laurel Hollow Park was created for the benefit of the residents of the then newly formed town, Newell, West Virginia. Unfortunately, it only lasted about six years and would eventually be taken over by wild growth. George Washington . . . — — Map (db m269354) HM
40 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Newell — Logan Massacre —
One of the events which led up to Dunmore's War was the killing at this point of the family of Chief Logan, eloquent leader of the Mingo Indians, April, 1774, opposite their village at the mouth of Yellow Creek in Ohio. — — Map (db m44727) HM
41 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Newell — Military Garden Of Honor — To those that served that freedom might live —
 1963 Cyrus Salsberry • Billy R. Stevens • Carl Harris • 1964 John Bumpus • Earl Daugherty • Jack Gourley • 1965 Mervin Summers • Robert Martin • Roy Mayes • James L. Smith • Clarence Jones • Stanley Simcox • 1966 William Simcox • Jack . . . — — Map (db m269440) WM
42 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Newell — Morgan's Raid —
In July 1863, Confederate Gen. John H. Morgan raided through Kentucky. Indiana, and Ohio seeking to bring the war to the North. Defeated at Buffington Island, he fled up the Ohio River and tried to cross into West Virginia. Members of the state . . . — — Map (db m189407) HM
43 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Newell — Newell —
Developed by subsidiaries of the Homer Laughlin China Company, the town has been home to the world's largest single pottery unit. A key industry in the county and state, fine wares made here have sold around the world. — — Map (db m44730) HM
44 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Newell — Rescued from the 1953 Restoration —
Rescued from the 1953 Restoration Donated by Vernon Betteridge & Doris Durham This bench has been restored using the original framework from Laurel Park. — — Map (db m269359) HM
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45 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Newell — The Bears' Den Amphitheatre —
This is the site of the original bears' den which housed two polar bears in 1909. It was converted to an amphitheater 101 years later through the generous donation of the Newell American Legion Post 114 — — Map (db m269357) HM
46 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Newell — Veterans Memorial —
In honor of our local heroes — — Map (db m269356) WM
47 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — All Saints Greek Orthodox Church —
On October 27, 2021, His All-Holiness Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew of Constantinople and his Eminence Archbishop Elpidophoros of America made a historic visit to the All Saints Greek Orthodox Church of Weirton, West Virginia. . . . — — Map (db m269421) HM
48 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Brown's Island Coke Plant Explosion —
In memory of the nineteen men whose lives were lost in the Brown's Island Coke Plant Explosion December 15, 1972 you are not forgotten. Charles Bowers • Howard Bray • James Brown • Paul Byrne • Michael Crowley • Edward "Dick" Arthurs • . . . — — Map (db m269473) HM
49 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Chapel Mausoleum — Saint Paul's Cemetery —
Blessed by Bishop Joseph Hodges of Wheeling Feast of All Souls, in the year 1977 Built by the people of God of this area, Acme Marble & Granite Co., Inc. of New Orleans and Trushel Construction Company of Weirton — — Map (db m269477) HM
50 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Ernest T. Weir —
In Memory Of Ernest T. Weir Founder of City of Weirton and Weirton Steel and to the honor of all who have contributed to the growth and progress of the city and its industry Dedicated in America's Bicentennial Year . . . — — Map (db m155988) HM
51 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Hancock County / Brooke County —
Side A:Hancock CountyFormed in 1848 from Brooke. Named for John Hancock, first signer of the Declaration of Independence. Iron furnaces established in this county as early as 1794 made the cannon balls that Commodore Perry used in . . . — — Map (db m44127) HM
52 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Hancock County / State of Pennsylvania —
Hancock County Formed in 1848 from Brooke. Named for John Hancock, first signer of the Declaration of Independence. Iron furnaces established in this county as early as 1794 made the cannon balls that Commodore Perry used in Battle of Lake . . . — — Map (db m80381) HM
53 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Holliday's Cove —
East was Fort Holliday, built in 1776. During the Revolution it was a supply depot for the Continental Army. From it Col. Swearingen led troops with ammunition to relieve Fort Henry at Wheeling when attacked by Indians in 1777. — — Map (db m80384) HM
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54 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Independent Steelworkers Union Members Veterans Memorial —
A memorial to those Independent Steelworkers Union Members who served our country for the cause of freedom We thank you and salute you — — Map (db m298865) WM
55 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — James J. Andrews —
Born in Hollidays Cove ca. 1829. Moved to Kentucky and served as Union civilian scout during the Civil War. Seized locomotive, The General, in northern Georgia, and attempted to move within Union lines, but train lost power and raiders were . . . — — Map (db m155989) HM
56 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Major Philip A Wise —
In memory of Gods fallen soldier Major Philip A Wise May 8, 1969 - December 24, 2009 — — Map (db m298861)
57 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Margaret Manson Weir Memorial Pool — 3463 Riverview Drive — Reported permanently removed
Built 1934 - Rededicated 1994 Margaret Manson Weir Memorial Pool has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of the Interior — — Map (db m269241) HM
58 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Medal of Honor Pvt. Uriah Brown — Civil War — 1841 - 1927 —
Co. G, 30th Regt. O.V.I. Battle Vicksburg, MS. Despite his own wound he dragged 5 of his wounded comrades to safety under intense enemy fire. — — Map (db m270529) WM
59 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Monsignor Daniel Patrick Murphy —

Like so many other priests of God who have served in the hills of West Virginia, this smiling giant of a man came to us from Ireland. He arrived by way of Thomas, West Virginia, and for almost 30 years he was our spiritual father and friend. . . . — — Map (db m270540) HM
60 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Peter Tarr Furnace —
Two miles east is the site of first blast furnace west of the Alleghenies. Built in 1794, it was the forerunner of the steel industry which flourished in this area. Here Peter Tarr cast cannon balls used by Perry on Lake Erie. — — Map (db m44138) HM
61 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Peter Tarr Furnace —
First iron furnace in N.W. Virginia built in 1790's on Campbell land by a man named Grant. Company of Grant & Partner failed CA. 1800. Deeded to Peter Tarr April, 1801, by pioneer James Campbell. Operations resumed by Connell, Tarr & . . . — — Map (db m80383) HM
62 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Queen of Peace Mausoleum — Saint Paul's Cemetery —
Blessed by Bishop Bernard W. Schmitt, D.D. of Wheeling Feast of All Souls, in the year 1991 Built by the people of God of this area Robert L. Krul, general contractor of Midland, Pa. Father Tom Schiffer, Pastor Robert Wasson, cemetery . . . — — Map (db m269475) HM
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63 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Rev. Charles John Schneider —
Son of Edward A. & Marie Byrne Schneider Brother of Rita Marie & Mary Schneider McCoy Born: January 27, 1935 Ordained: May 25, 1963 Entered Eternal Life: June 10, 2009 St. Anne, Bristol, 1963 - 1965 St. Thomas Aquinas, Thomas; St. . . . — — Map (db m270546) HM
64 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Rev. Emil Joseph Dobosz —
September 1, 1924 July 31, 2003 Ordained June 7, 1949 Associate Pastor of Sacred Heart of Mary Church In Weirton WV. 1949 - 1960 Pastor of Sacred Heart of Mary Church in Weirton WV. 1960 - 1973 Pastor of Immaculate Conception . . . — — Map (db m270533) HM
65 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Rev. Stephen David Dube —
Born July 11, 1952 Ordained May 13, 1978 Died September 14, 2006 Associate Pastor, St. Paul Parish, Weirton 1978 - 1980 Associate Pastor, St. Joseph the Worker Parish, Weirton 1980 - 1983 Pastor, Christ Our Hope Parish, Harrisville . . . — — Map (db m270543) HM
66 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Reverand Father Andrew Wilczek —
This quiet man of God was born in far off Poland. His first trip to Weirton came via a streetcar ride from Wheeling often he watched over New Cumberland as well as all the Polish of the area. He built the church and school and convent . . . — — Map (db m270541) HM
67 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Reverand Father Arthur McSwiggan —
This Irish Priest came to us back at the time of the First World War. He served us as 'another Christ' until 1928, and directed the building of church and rectory and school on the old county road. Through his own personal effort and money, he . . . — — Map (db m270537) HM
68 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Reverand Father Francis Olszewski —
This man of God went to the holy altar as a priest for over 55 years. Born in Poland, he came to our Ohio Valley from Canada, called here in 1920 by Bishop Patrick Donahue. He brought with him a small group of nuns of the Order of the . . . — — Map (db m270539) HM
69 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Revolutionary War Soldiers — are buried in this Cemetery —
Goorley, John T . Sr • 1755-1831 Ledly, William • 1747-1835 — — Map (db m222640) HM WM
70 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Saint Paul Catholic Cemetery Veterans Memorial —
Dedicated November 11, 1991 to all the veterans buried in this cemetery by: Knights of Columbus 4th Degree Assembly #3734 American Legion Post #10 Veterans Of Foreign Wars Post #2716 and St. Paul's Cemetery — — Map (db m269474) WM
71 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — The People's Bank —
. . . — — Map (db m155987) HM
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72 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Three Springs Church —
100 yards south is site of original log Three Springs Church. Built 1790 on land donated by James Campbell. Elisha Macurdy, first pastor, called Nov., 1799. The mother church of Cove and Paris United Presbyterian churches. — — Map (db m80385) HM
73 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Three Springs Presbyterian Church — Erected here in 1804 a stone building. —
Original log church was built one mile northwest in 1790. In 1846 it became the Cove and Paris Presbyterian Churches. Rev. Elisha McCurdy pioneer preacher, missionary and reformer was pastor from 1799 to 1824 and at Florence until 1835. — — Map (db m269280) HM
74 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Uriah H. Brown —
Buried in this cemetery is Congressional Medal of Honor Recipient Uriah H. Brown — — Map (db m269463) WM
75 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Veterans Memorial —
Dedicated to the men and women of Weirton who served in the Armed Forces to protect the four freedoms endowed in the Constitution — — Map (db m155990) WM
76 ► West Virginia, Hancock County, Weirton — Weirton Steelworkers Memorial —
In memory of all the steelworkers who lost their lives at work at Weirton Steel We honor your sacrifices with this memorial Lewis Chaney 4/11/1919 • Frank Yanocha 3/31/1920 • Andrew Kazienko 1922 • Stephen Lamalfa 11/29/1923 • Paul Ellis . . . — — Map (db m270531) HM
 
 
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Oct. 4, 2026