Title: Herbert Battles Tanner Family Papers
Inclusive Dates: 1790-1972

Creator:

• Tanner Family

Call Number: Micro 953

Quantity: 16 reels of microfilm (35mm)

Repository:

Wisconsin Historical Society, Division of Library, Archives, and Museum Collections

Archival Locations:

Wisconsin Historical Society (Map)

COLLECTION MAY BE STORED OFF-SITE: see catalog entry to request materials and for additional information.

Abstract:

Papers of Herbert Battles Tanner, a physician, businessman, and civic activist from Kaukauna, Wisconsin, and Eastland, Texas, and papers by or about relatives of Tanner and his wife Mary. Papers on Mary's ancestors include letters of families prominent in early Wisconsin history such as the Boyd, Lawe, Rankin, and Grignon families, and letters between Mrs. John Quincy Adams and her sister, Harriet Johnson Boyd. The collection documents the many activities of Herbert Battles Tanner such as his participation in Kaukauna church and Masonic affairs, addresses to medical societies, local Republican political activities in both Kaukauna (1890s) and Eastland (1920s), and business ventures. Operation of the Rio Tamasopo Sugar Company in Mexico involved Tanner in the economic impact of the Mexican Revolution and U.S. relations with Mexico. Tanner's historical writings on Kaukauna are also represented in the collection as are travel observations including comments on the 1877 St. Louis railroad strike. The family papers consist primarily of genealogical data gathered by Tanner and two of his children, Herbert Johnson Tanner and Blanche Lawe Tanner, and of photographs and letters written by ancestors.

Language: English

URL to cite for this finding aid: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/wiarchives.uw-whs-micr0953

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Herbert Battles Tanner, the first child of Ford and Mary Ann (Battles) Tanner, was born in the village of Whitewater, Wisconsin, on February 13, 1859. Five years later they moved to Watertown, Wisconsin, where Herbert's brother Walter Scott Tanner was born on May 10, 1864. In late August 1864 the family moved to Lafayette, Indiana, where Herbert's brother, Harry Cuyler Tanner, and sister, Stella Ford Tanner, were born on November 24, 1866 and October 23, 1869, respectively. Herbert went to school, discovered literature, and became interested in politics; during the election campaign of 1868 he heard General Grant speak in a pasture across the tracks from the Wabash railroad. He worked too, now and then, as basket maker, machine operator, and printer's devil. After the failure of Ford Tanner's basket shop, the family left Lafayette in early August 1872 and went to Chicago. There Herbert continued his schooling, which included one year (1874) at business college. He clerked in a bookshop, dry goods house, and drugstore; he also worked in the basket factory where his father was foreman. In November 1875 Tanner began selling baskets on the road; in May and June 1876 he sold baskets in eastern cities, such as Philadelphia, where he also visited the Centennial Exposition, and Washington. The family moved to Indianapolis, Indiana, in the fall of 1876. Here Tanner, whose paternal and maternal grandfathers had been physicians, decided to embark on a medical career. He matriculated in the Indiana Medical College on October 10, 1876; to earn the money he needed to continue his medical studies he sold baskets in the western states the following summer. During the last week of July he was delayed in St. Louis on account of the bitter railroad strike in progress there, his impressions of which he recorded. Tanner graduated from medical school on February 28, 1878; in the summer he went to Washington, D.C., with the hope of becoming an assistant surgeon in the navy, but he lacked the funds necessary to secure such an appointment. He then practiced medicine in Chicago, where his parents had returned on March 17, 1878; sold baskets in Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Indiana (March-November 1879); and, on November 20, 1879, took his former place as shipping clerk in the basket factory. At twenty-one years old, with his prospects uncertain, but with the intention of practicing medicine, Herbert Battles Tanner settled in Kaukauna, Wisconsin, on July 27, 1880. He lived in Kaukauna for the following thirty-three years, and there he established his reputation.

Tanner married Mary Georgina Miller Boyd on September 1, 1881. They had three sons and one daughter: Kenneth Boyd Tanner (1883-1965), Blanche Lawe Tanner (1885-1948), Harold Ford Tanner (1887-1962), and Herbert Johnson Tanner (1894- ). Members of Mary's family--Boyd and Johnson paternally, Lawe and Rankin maternally--had been active participants in the early history of the United States and Wisconsin. From the 1880's on, Tanner was engaged in the study of the genealogy of his wife's family as well as his own, the history of Kaukauna and Wisconsin, and other historical subjects. He became a member of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin in 1887. Of Tanner's children, Blanche and Herbert shared his interest in the family's genealogy.

Tanner practiced medicine in several capacities. He was the first health officer of Kaukauna, serving as City Physician from 1886 until 1893. He was a district surgeon for the Chicago & North Western Railway Company in the 1880s and 1890s, and for four years was secretary and treasurer, and for one term president, of the Fox River Valley Medical Society. He had an active medical practice in Kaukauna until 1906.

Tanner also was active in the economic, political, and social life of Kaukauna and Wisconsin. Resourceful in business, he took part in several varied ventures. He participated in companies which sought to develop the mineral resources of Alaska, the Gogebic district of Michigan, and Cripple Creek, Colorado; only the last yielded a decent return to the investors. He was president of a short-lived furniture factory in Kaukauna and owned a corner drugstore (1898-1906) and bowling alley (circa 1904) in town. One enterprise, the Rio Tamasopo Sugar Company, which he helped organize in 1903, proved highly successful for ten years. Located in the state of San Luis Potosi, Mexico, the firm owned large tracts of land and a refinery which, when completed in 1908, had a capacity of 60,000 pounds of sugar a day. Tanner was president of the company for ten of its fifteen years of existence; he spent the winter months of 1903 to 1918 in San Luis Potosi, attending to the business and serving as physician to the workers and their families.

Tanner was a lifelong Republican. His political career began in the 1880's and reached its high point in Wisconsin in the 1890's. In 1885 he was elected a director of the school board of Kaukauna's north district; circa 1890 he served as clerk of the school board of the south district, when Nicollet High School was built; from 1886 until 1893 he was City Physician, a political appointment; from 1890 until 1893 he was a member of the U.S. pension examining board. Tanner was elected the first Republican mayor of Kaukauna on April 3, 1894 and re-elected for a second term on April 2, 1895. Elected as alderman for the fourth ward on April 5, 1898, he served two years on the common council, where he advocated the establishment of a free public library. Appointed first president of the library board, he served there for four years (1904-1907). Tanner's political activities and influence extended beyond Kaukauna, too. He was appointed by Governor William H. Upham, and re-appointed by Governor Edward Scofield to be state supervisor of inspectors of illuminating oils for Wisconsin; he served from January 17, 1895 until February 1901, for which he received the fee paid by the oil companies, of two cents a barrel on all the oil used in the state. While holding this appointment, he invented and marketed a gas torch which more easily and safely tested the flashing point of illuminating and other oils. He was elected a delegate to the Republican Party's county, congressional, and state conventions until conventions were replaced by primaries. At the Republican convention of 1900, after many ballots had been cast in a three-cornered contest, Tanner lost his bid to become the party's candidate for the eighth congressional district. When Robert La Follette, as a progressive Republican, overturned the party stalwarts and went on to win the gubernatorial election, Tanner lost influence in Republican state politics. It was at this time, February 1901, that the new governor decided that the state supervisor of inspectors of illuminating oils should receive a salary for his services instead of the fee paid on each barrel by the oil companies. Tanner also was active in civic and fraternal organizations. He was a member of the Masonic Order, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Modern Woodmen of America, Independent Order of Foresters, Knights of Pythias, and Elks. Both he and his wife belonged to the Congregational Church.

Tanner left Kaukauna in early October 1913, perhaps for reasons of health. Another possible explanation is that he did so because he had fallen into disfavor in the Fox River Valley, some of whose inhabitants, following Tanner's advice, had invested in Mexican land and lost their investment about this time. (Tanner's parents had moved to Appleton, Wisconsin, in the fall of 1888, where his father died on May 25, 1906; his mother moved to Neenah, Wisconsin, the following year, where she died on April 26, 1913.) Tanner and his wife moved to California, first staying in San Diego eighteen months, then in Los Angeles for four months. They next moved to Texas: in 1915 to Amarillo, where their son Harold and his family already were living; in 1916 to San Antonio; and in 1919 to Eastland. In Amarillo and San Antonio Tanner was involved in several business ventures, such as the sale of IMP automobiles and the importation of exotic Yucatan parrots. He also wished to serve the war effort and managed to enroll in the Citizens Military Training Camp at Fort Sam Houston on June 12, 1916, although he was over the age for service in the military. After completing basic training on July 8, 1916, he applied to the Medical Reserve Corps to serve as an army physician, but his application was rejected because of his age, fifty-seven, and because his knowledge of medicine was dated. Tanner, however, did manage to serve in 1918 as a dollar-a-year man assisting the quartermaster at Fort Sam Houston. After leaving Wisconsin, Tanner continued to spend winters in Mexico until 1918-1919. The Rio Tamasopo Sugar Company had been in decay since 1913, the result in large part of disorder in the countryside during the revolution after 1910. In March 1918 the Mexican government seized the plantation and Tanner left the country, never to return. The expropriation occurred after a Mexican court had ruled against Tanner who, in compliance with United States wartime regulations, refused to honor a contract to sell sugar cane to a German citizen. Tanner agreed to sell his one-third interest in the company in April; but as late as 1929 he and his son Kenneth, who had also helped manage the company, were claiming compensation for losses they were forced to accept in 1918. In January 1919, in financial difficulty, they settled in Eastland located in the Ranger oil field, where they hoped to profit from the current Texas oil boom. Tanner was president of the short-lived Eastland International Oil Company, secretary of the Okey Ranger Oil Company, and receiver of the Gordon Petroleum Company, Inc., the last two of which were organized by Lieutenant Colonel Robert D. Gordon. These companies apparently did not prosper. In Eastland, where Tanner lived the last fifteen years of his life, he was characteristically busy. He practiced medicine, but only for one year (1921), and delivered addresses to the Eastland City Medical and Dental Society. He devoted himself to his genealogical and historical studies and contributed many articles on his interests and experiences to the Kaukauna Times and other newspapers. The Kaukauna Times printed his “History of Kaukauna's Revolutionary Hero [Captain Hendrick Aupaumut],” in August 1926 and his “History of the Streets of Kaukauna,” in March 1930. The latter was published in book form the following year. He also became a member of the fledgling West Texas Historical Association in 1925. He was active in politics. Every two years he was on the Republican county ticket for some office. In 1922 he was the party's nominee for county treasurer. Tanner, realizing the weak minority position of the Republican Party in Eastland County, conducted good-humored campaigns against hopeless odds, as for example, in 1926, when he was the party's candidate against the populist Democrat Thomas L. Blanton in the race for the seventeenth congressional district. In 1928 several friends tried unsuccessfully to secure his nomination as the party's candidate for lieutenant governor. In the spring of the same year he displayed his skill as a promoter. He claimed to have discovered in the cornerstone of the Eastland Courthouse a horned toad, Ol' Rip, which had survived a confinement of thirty-one years; the story was reported and wondered at throughout the country, which thereby came to know of Eastland. In the summer of 1929 he was chosen secretary of the chamber of commerce of the city, a post he held for four years. Herbert Battles Tanner died in Eastland, Texas, on December 4, 1933. His wife, Mary Georgina Miller (Boyd) Tanner, died five years later, on October 12, 1938.

The papers were created and collected by Herbert Battles Tanner. His children Herbert Johnson Tanner and Blanche Lawe Tanner also worked with the papers, sometimes rearranging them or adding to them. (Examples of the handwriting of father, son, and daughter are included in the paper register file in the Archives Reading Room.) Herbert Battles Tanner arranged the papers genealogically; his son superimposed on this arrangement an alphabetical one. (For the transcription of the folder headings created by Herbert Johnson Tanner and marginally by Blanche Lawe Tanner, as received by the Archives in November 1981, see reel 13, frames 234-240). Documents dated after the death of Herbert Battles Tanner in most cases were written or received by Herbert Johnson Tanner or Blanche Lawe Tanner.

The present arrangement of the collection by the Archives differs in several respects from the previous arrangement. Several folders sometimes have been created from a single folder; for example, the folders for George Boyd, Jr., Robert Dundas Boyd, and William Henry Crawford Boyd (reel 14, frames 717-730; reel 15, frames 00-37 and 311-377) were formed from one folder, “Boyd, William; George; Robert - My Great Uncles (HJT).” The genealogical material in the collection has been restored to the original arrangement of Herbert Battles Tanner.

The collection is divided into two series: Herbert Battles Tanner and The Families of Herbert Battles Tanner and Mary Georgina Miller (Boyd) Tanner. The first part contains material on the life, career, and interests of Tanner. The subseries in the main are organized by activity. The second series contains material by or about past and contemporary relatives of Tanner and his wife; it also contains material relating to activities he and she shared (for example, Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary [1931, Sept. 1], reel 11, frames 706-769). The subseries in this part are organized genealogically: for Herbert Battles Tanner the subseries are Tanner and Battles; for his wife, Boyd, Johnson, Lawe, and Grignon. To facilitate the use of the second series, genealogical charts are provided in the paper register file in the Archives Reading Room; an index of individuals appearing in folder titles (usually in the second series) also is provided in the appendix of this finding aid.

Materials within folders usually are arranged in the following order: photographs; primary material, such as correspondence; notes by Herbert Battles Tanner and Herbert Johnson Tanner; newspaper clippings. Letters in the collection precede addresses and envelopes; originals precede transcripts. Folders titled Miscellany begin with a brief description of their contents; folders which are arranged alphabetically by correspondent begin with a list of the correspondents.

HERBERT BATTLES TANNER series

The Autobiographical Material subseries contains several of Tanner's biographical sketches, interesting recollections, especially of his youth, a few journal entries, diaries, and newspaper articles by or about him. The diary of 1880 is a record of events, experiences, and observations; the other diaries (1893-1933, except for 1897 and 1917) are registers of memoranda, addresses, and financial accounts.

The Travel subseries contains material on visits to the Centennial and Sesquicentennial Expositions at Philadelphia, 1876 and 1926, and three travel diaries. The folder on the Sesquicentennial Exposition and the diaries also include material relating to Tanner's genealogical and historical interests.

The Civic and Social Activities subseries contains fragmentary material relating to Tanner's participation in church and Masonic affairs. The major part of Church, 1870-1931, (reel 4, frames 237-330) consists of correspondence with the Reverend Quincy Lamartine Dowd, the minister who married Herbert Battles and Mary Georgina Miller (Boyd) Tanner. This folder and two others (reel 4, frames 331-394 and 400-452) include public addresses of Tanner. To appreciate the range of his civic activities and manner of expression at social gatherings, it also might be useful to examine the addresses he delivered to medical societies and Kaukauna's high school (reel 5, frames 00-118; and reel 9, frames 16-47). Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute (reel 4, frames 395-399), consists of only three letters: in the first letter, February 7, 1905, Booker T. Washington acknowledged Herbert Battles Tanner's interest in the institute; in the second and third letters, August 1 and 5, 1939, George Washington Carver and Herbert Johnson Tanner discussed the southwestern peanut festival, which was included in the 13th annual county fair of Eastland, Texas.

The Medicine subseries contains fragmentary material relating to Tanner's medical studies and graduation, correspondence with fellow classmates and other alumni afterwards as well as with William J. Mayo; certificates of membership in state medical societies; medical examiner and railway surgeon appointments; correspondence on first world war service; addresses and papers; and physician's visiting lists. Indiana Medical College, 1876-1878, (reel 4, frames 475-510) includes, “Norie; or the adventures of two Medical Students,” written by Tanner in the autumn of 1877.

The Business subseries contains fragmentary material relating to business ventures as well as financial accounts and receipts. For material on the Rio Tamasopo Sugar Company, see the series Mexico (reel 8, frames 223-382).

The Politics subseries is divided geographically into three parts: a description of the St. Louis railroad strike, July 25, 1877; Wisconsin politics, especially in the 1890s; and, Texas politics, almost completely in the 1920s. The Wisconsin correspondence concerns local political races as well as Tanner's appointment as state supervisor of state inspectors of illuminating oils; the Texas correspondence principally pertains to his race in the seventeenth congressional district in 1926. For Tanner's activities as clerk of the school board of Kaukauna's south district, circa 1890, see Schools of Kaukauna, 1891-1926 (reel 9, frames 16-47); for his observations on United States foreign policy and Mexico, see Letters from United States Politicians, 1910-1924, and Correspondence, 1908-1930, 1937 (reel 8, frames 286-382).

The Mexico subseries consists of family letters and correspondence with United States politicians, businessmen, newspaper editors, and the war department. It contains some information on the difficulties of the Rio Tamasopo Sugar Company from 1913 on, descriptions of the Mexican revolution, and suggestions on foreign policy.

The Kaukauna subseries contains interesting material relating to Tanner's historical interest in Kaukauna. It also includes some material on his involvement in the town's schools as well as on local celebrations and pageants. The section History of the Streets of Kaukauna [1931] is divided into drafts, related correspondence, and research.

The Other Historical Interests subseries contains material on Indians, in large part made up of newspaper clippings, three notebooks, and correspondence with the State Historical Society of Wisconsin and the West Texas Historical Association.

The Entertainment and the Arts subseries includes correspondence with authors, editors, and journalists; theatre and concert programs collected by Herbert Battles Tanner and Herbert Johnson Tanner; and aphorisms which Herbert Battles Tanner collected.

The Newspaper Clippings subseries consists of articles on people, things, and events, which Tanner collected. James Whitcomb Riley [1849-1916, Indiana poet], 1929, (reel 10, frames 51-57) includes an article written by Tanner about his days as a newsboy in Indianapolis.

THE FAMILIES OF HERBERT BATTLE TANNER AND MARY GEORGINA MILLER (BOYD) TANNER series

The arrangement of the six subseries of series two is genealogical in the following order: the paternal and maternal sides of Herbert Battles Tanner--Tanner and Battles; and of Mary Georgina Miller (Boyd) Tanner--Boyd, Johnson, Lawe (including Rankin), and Grignon. Children follow parents. A wife, whose maiden and married name both are represented by series titles, appears in both series; for example, Mary Ann (Battles) Tanner can be found in the subseries Tanner, after her husband, and in the subseries Battles, after her father. Folder titles do not include the names of relatives of the principal, such as husband, wife, or children, except for a daughter who has married and consequently may be known by her married name; for example, the title of frames 395-468 on reel 10, organized around Julia Ann (Tanner) Eaton, names her married daughter, Josephine (Eaton) Marquisee, but not her husband, James Eaton Jr., or her other daughter, Annie S. Eaton, although they too appear in the folder.

The subseries are preceded by a genealogical notebook (reel 10, frames 60-140) in which Tanner made entries from 1903 to circa 1933. The notebook is especially helpful in providing information on the more recent generations of his and his wife's family; it is a good supplement to the genealogical material which he gathered and which appears throughout series two. The genealogical material beginning each of the subseries usually takes up two folders: charts, sketches, and notes in the first folder; related correspondence in the second. When studying an individual and Tanner's research, it may be useful to look at the two folders beginning the relevant subseries as well as the folder devoted to the individual. It would be worthwhile to examine the folders on close relatives: the correspondence of nineteenth-century figures appearing in the papers is usually with parents, brothers and sisters, husband or wife, or children (for example, “Boyd's seven devils,“ reel 14, frames 717-868 and 971-1022; reel 15, frames 00-193 and 311-377); the correspondence of twentieth-century figures often is with Tanner himself, and may contain past as well as current information. (For example, Imogene (Tanner) Stanton [1816-1888] and Vina (Stanton) Stark, 1855-1931, reel 10, frames 529-573.)

The subseries contain some information on the early history of Wisconsin, since they include papers of some of its first settlers; for example, George Boyd, Indian agent for the federal government in the 1820s and 1830s (reel 14, frames 482-640). Students of United States history also may be interested in the correspondence between Louisa Catherine (Johnson) Adams, wife of John Quincy Adams, and her sister, Harriet (Johnson) Boyd (reel 14, frames 667-716).

Herbert Johnson Tanner, with the help of his sister, compiled scrapbooks, “Blanche Lawe Tanner, Her Family Tree” (reel 12, frames 951-1065) and “The Family Tree of Herbert Johnson Tanner” (reel 13, frames 106-233 and reel 15, frames 641-727), consisting of photographs, genealogical charts, and copies of letters which they considered especially important for the history of the family. The original letters appear in their appropriate folders elsewhere in the papers; as an extreme example, virtually all of the letters of Louisa Catherine (Johnson) Adams to her sister, Harriet Johnson Boyd (reel 15, frames 641-727), appear again as transcripts made by Herbert Battles Tanner in his son's scrapbook (reel 15, frames 641-727). Each of the two folders which contain Blanche's scrapbooks is introduced with a description of its contents; the five folders containing Herbert's scrapbooks have general titles in the contents list indicating their contents.

The Herbert Battles Tanner Family Papers, 1790-1972, are complemented by the following related collections at the State Historical Society of Wisconsin: the Herbert B. Tanner Papers, 1826-1933, 26 boxes (Wis Mss DJ); Kenneth Boyd Tanner Papers, 1793-1965, 6 boxes (Mss 430); Tanner Family Papers, 1820-1865, one folder (Wis Mss 8FA/1); George Boyd Papers, 1797-1858, 8 vols. (Wis Mss D); and Grignon, Lawe, and Porlier Papers, 1712-1884, 65 vols. (Wis Mss B).

Acquisition Information

Originals loaned for microfilming by Mrs. Nanette Tanner Spencer, Midland, Texas, 1981. Accession Number: M81-649; M81-650

Processing Information

Processed by Leonard Wetzler and Joanne Hohler, 1982-1983.

	Series: Herbert Battles Tanner
	Subseries: Autobiographical Material
Reel   1 Frame   00-54	Sketches, Recollections, and Notes, 1895-1934
Reel   1 Frame   55-71	Journal Entries of Herbert Battles Tanner, 1878-1921, and Herbert Johnson Tanner, , 1938-1952 [12 p.]
Reel   1 Frame   72-284	Diary, 1880, concluding with a “Condensed Biography of H.B. Tanner” and ferrotype portrait
Reel   1 Frame   285-1284	Diaries [annual], 1893-1896, 1898-1916, 1918-1933, containing memoranda, addresses, and financial accounts
Reel   2 Frame   00-1237	Diaries [annual], continued
Reel   3 Frame   00-988	Diaries [annual], continued
Reel   3 Frame   989-1013	Newspaper Articles by or about Herbert Battles Tanner, 1891, 1910, circa 1923-1933 Note: See also Kaukauna Times, Articles by Herbert Battles Tanner, 1913-1931, reel 8, frames 879-888.
	Subseries: Travel	⇧
Reel   3 Frame   1014-1047	Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia, 1876, May 29-31; Washington, D.C., , 1876, June 10
Reel   3 Frame   1048-1099	Sesquicentennial International Exposition at Philadelphia, 1926
Reel   4 Frame   00-236	Three Travel Diaries, 1903-1904; 1906, 1916; 1926, 1929
	Subseries: Civic and Social Activities	⇧
Reel   4 Frame   237-330	Church, 1870-1931, including correspondence with the Reverend Quincy Lamartine Dowd, , 1886-1931
Reel   4 Frame   331-394	Masonic Order and Odd Fellows, 1826, 1888-1932
Reel   4 Frame   395-399	Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute [correspondence with Booker T. Washington and George Washington Carver], 1905, 1939
Reel   4 Frame   400-452	Public Addresses, undated, 1897-1932 Note: See also Addresses and Papers, 1892-1930, reel 5, frames 00-118; Schools of Kaukauna, 1891-1926, reel 9, frames 16-471.
Reel   4 Frame   452a-456	Badges, 1886-1916
	Subseries: Medicine	⇧
	Indiana Medical College
Reel   4 Frame   457-510	1876-1878
Reel   4 Frame   511-553	Fiftieth-Year Reunion of the Class of 1878 [1928, Feb. 28], 1924-1937
Reel   4 Frame   554-766	Correspondence with Classmates, B-W, 1888-1933
Reel   4 Frame   767-827	Correspondence with Other Alumni, B-S, 1895-1931
Reel   4 Frame   828-842	Correspondence with William J. Mayo, 1909-1932
Reel   4 Frame   843-934	Membership in State Medical Societies [Illinois, Wisconsin, California, Texas], 1879-1933
Reel   4 Frame   935-991	Medical Examiner Appointments, 1881-1904
Reel   4 Frame   992-1014	Railway Surgeon, 1886-1924
	First World War Service [including application to the Medical Reserve Corps]
Reel   4 Reel   1015-1068	1916 May 18-July 8
Reel   4 Reel   1069-1147	1916 Aug. 21-1929 Note: See also Letters from United States Politicians, 1910, Oct. 19-1924, Feb. 12, reel 8, frames 286-300.
Reel   5 Frame   00-118	Addresses and Papers, 1892-1930
Reel   5 Frame   119-187	Miscellany, 1877-1935
Reel   5 Frame   188-228	Physician's Record of Whiskey Prescriptions, 1931-1933
Reel   5 Frame   229-1189	Physician's Visiting Lists [annual], 1880, 1884-1905
Reel   6 Frame   00-1189	Physician's Visiting Lists, continued
	Subseries: Business	⇧
Reel   7 Frame   00-13	Clerk and Basket Salesman, 1873-1874, 1879
	Business Ventures
Reel   7 Frame   14-51	Drugstore, Wisconsin Real Estate, Bowling Alley, Gas Torch, 1890-1926
Reel   7 Frame   52-142	Automobiles, 1914-1921, 1967, 1970
Reel   7 Frame   143-187	Reptiles and Parrots, Candy Machines, Shooting Gallery, Greeting Cards, 1916-1919, 1932
Reel   7 Frame   188-210	Wool [stock shares], Chemicals, Timber [real estate], 1915, 1921-1922
	Oil
Reel   7 Frame   211-284	Miscellany, 1920s
Reel   7 Frame   285-422	Correspondence, 1920-1929, 1932
	Financial Accounts and Receipts
Reel   7 Frame   423-485	, 1880-1931 (mainly 1880-1915)
Reel   7 Frame   486-587	1911-1927 Note: See also Diaries, 1893-1896, 1898-1916, 1918-1933, reel 1, frames 285-1214; reel 2, frames 00-1237; and reel 3, frames 00-988.
	Subseries: Politics	⇧
Reel   7 Frame   588-597	Description of the Railroad Strike, St. Louis, Missouri, 1877, July 25
	Wisconsin
	Correspondence
Reel   7 Frame   598-734	1886-1897
Reel   7 Frame   735-820	, 1898-1913 (mainly 1898-1901)
	Miscellany
Reel   7 Frame   821-968	, 1884-1932 (mainly 1890-1900)
Reel   7 Frame   969-1037	1884-1912
Reel   7 Frame   1038-1050	Newspaper Clippings, 1884-1898
	Texas
Reel   8 Frame   00-121	Correspondence, 1920-1933
Reel   8 Frame   122-188	Miscellany, 1916-1932
Reel   8 Frame   189-222	Newspaper Clippings, 1922-1933
	Subseries: Mexico	⇧
Reel   8 Frame   223-242	Letters from Mary Georgina Miller (Boyd) Tanner, Blanche Lawe Tanner, and Herbert Johnson Tanner, circa 1909-1911
Reel   8 Frame   243-285	Letters from Herbert Johnson Tanner, 1921, Oct. 24-1922, Dec. 3
Reel   8 Frame   286-300	Letters from United States Politicians, 1910, Oct. 19-1924, Feb. 12
Reel   8 Frame   301-382	Correspondence, 1904-1938
	Subseries: Kaukana	⇧
Reel   8 Frame   383-446	Photographs
	History of the Streets of Kaukauna[1931]
Reel   8 Frame   447-707	Drafts
Reel   8 Frame   708-779	Correspondence, 1926-1932, 1964
Reel   8 Frame   780-795	Opening of the Hotel Brothers [1894 Dec. 20], 1894, 1926
Reel   8 Frame   796-818	Dominique Ducharme [1763-circa 1835], 1805-1924
Reel   8 Frame   819-830	Jesse Miner [1781-1829] and Thomas T. Miner [1823-1909], 1894, 1897, 1909
Reel   8 Frame   831-878	Fragmentary Notes, undated
	Kaukauna Times
Reel   8 Frame   879-888	Articles by Herbert Battles Tanner, 1913-1931
Reel   8 Frame   889-997	Correspondence and Articles Submitted, 1910, 1919-1933
Reel   9 Frame   00-15	“Early Recollections of Kaukauna,” in a Bank of Kaukauna pamphlet, 1929
	Schools of Kaukauna
Reel   9 Frame   16-47	1891-1926
Reel   9 Frame   48-103	Alumni News [four issues], 1938, 1961, 1963, 1965
Reel   9 Frame   104-206	Woman's Club Yearbook [seven issues], 1913-1932
Reel   9 Frame   207-223	Centennial Celebration [1890, June 19]
Reel   9 Frame   224-276	Home Coming Week and Historical Pageant, 1923-1924, 1940
Reel   9 Frame   277-278	Map: Fox River, Kaukauna Guard to Fifth Locks, 1921
Reel   9 Frame   279-300	“Industrial Kaukauna” by Francis F. Bowman, Jr., 1939 Note: See also City Directory, 1893-1894, and Telephone Directory, 1923 April, in the Historical Society Library.
	Subseries: Other Historical Interests	⇧
Reel   9 Frame   301-379	Indians [including Hendrick Aupaumut], 1894-1932, 1958
Reel   9 Frame   380-498	Eleazar Williams “Lost Dauphin” [circa 1788-1858], 1896, 1921-1931
Reel   9 Frame   499-609	Three Notebooks on History and Genealogy Studies, undated
	Historical Societies
Reel   9 Frame   610-663	State Historical Society of Wisconsin, 1884-1967 (mainly 1884-1932)
Reel   9 Frame   664-716	West Texas Historical Association, 1925-1930
	Subseries: Entertainment and the Arts	⇧
Reel   9 Frame   717-780	Correspondence with Writers [authors, editors, and journalists], B-T, 1922-1930; transcript of letters from distinguished individuals [3 p.], , 1884-1932
Reel   9 Frame   781-875	Theatre and Concert Programs [including some of Herbert Johnson Tanner], 1909-1917, undated
Reel   9 Frame   876-946	Humor, Aphorisms, Children's Lullabies, undated
	Subseries: Newspaper Clippings	⇧
Reel   9 Frame   947-1062	Wisconsin Obituaries, A-W, mainly 1920s
Reel   9 Frame   1063-1102	Wisconsin Articles, 1918-1954 (mainly 1925-1932)
Reel   10 Frame   00-50	Articles, 1800-1972 (mainly 1877-1898)
Reel   10 Frame   51-57	James Whitcomb Riley [1849-1916, Indiana poet], 1926, 1929, including an article by Herbert Battles Tanner Note: See also Newspaper Clippings, 1884-1898, 1922-1930, reel 7, frames 1038-1050 and reel 8, frames 189-222.
Reel   10 Frame   58-59	Newspaper Scrapbook, 1893-1933
	Series: The Families of Herbert Battles Tanner and Mary Georgina Miller (Boyd) Tanner	⇧
Reel   10 Frame   60-140	Subseries: Genealogical Notebook of Herbert Battles Tanner, 1903-circa 1933, including information on some friends and acquaintances
	Subseries: Tanner	⇧
	Tanner Genealogy
Reel   10 Frame   141-162	Genealogy
Reel   10 Frame   163-199	Correspondence, 1889-1945
Reel   10 Frame   200-210	Abel Tanner [1762-1830], 1790-1830
Reel   10 Frame   211-318	Cuyler Tanner [1792-1857], 1813-1857
Reel   10 Frame   319-329	Vina (Ford) Tanner [1792-1845], circa 1815; Foster and Ford Genealogies
	Children, Grandchildren, and Great Grandchildren of Cuyler Tanner and Vina (Ford) Tanner
Reel   10 Frame   330-341	Emily (Tanner) Belknap [1826-1873], 1856, circa 1858
Reel   10 Frame   342-394	Mary Jane “Mattie” (Tanner) Danforth [1821-1900] and Lucy Amelia (Danforth) Goodwin, circa 1857-1931
Reel   10 Frame   395-468	Julia Ann (Tanner) Eaton [1819- ] and Josephine (Eaton) Marquisee, circa 1832-1925
Reel   10 Frame   469-499	Lydia Reed (Tanner) Salisbury [1829-1900] and Florence (Salisbury) Brown, 1880-1930
Reel   10 Frame   500-528	Lucy Livina (Tanner) Spencer [1832-1889], undated, 1922-1934
Reel   10 Frame   529-573	Imogene (Tanner) Stanton [1816-1888] and Vina (Stanton) Stark, 1855-1931
	Ford Tanner [1822-1906]
Reel   10 Frame   574-694	1857-1906, 1922
Reel   10 Frame   695-714	Photographs
Reel   10 Frame   715-742	Lydia A. (Huntley) Tanner [ -1857, first wife of Ford Tanner], James Calkins Tanner [1851-1931, son], 1909-1933
	Mary Ann (Battles) Tanner [1831-1913, second wife of Ford Tanner]
Reel   10 Frame   743-788	Miscellany, circa 1850, 1880-1882, undated
Reel   10 Frame   789-1033	1876-1913
	Children of Ford Tanner and Mary Ann (Battles) Tanner
Reel   11 Frame   00-83	Harry Cuyler Tanner [1866-1945], 1917-1945
Reel   11 Frame   84-137	Family Photographs
Reel   11 Frame   138-308	Ida May (Hoswell) Tanner [wife], circa 1905-1946)
Reel   11 Frame   360-393	Marjorie Aileen Tanner [1897-1942, daughter], 1911, 1938-1942
Reel   11 Frame   309-359	William Raymond Tanner [1892-1960, son], 1933-1956, 1964
Reel   11 Frame   394-441	Carlyle B. Wurster [nephew of Ida May (Hoswell) Tanner], First World War Letters, 1918, Apr. 11-1919, Feb. 23
	Herbert Battles Tanner [1859-1933]
Reel   11 Frame   442-630	Letters to Mary Georgina Miller (Boyd) Tanner, 1880-1881, 1894, 1905, 1926, 1928
Reel   11 Frame   631-695	Autograph Book, 1879-1881
Reel   11 Frame   696-705	Kaukauna Miscellany, 1880-1910
Reel   11 Frame   706-769	Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary [1931, Sept. 1]
Reel   11 Frame   770-814	Christmas Correspondence, 1924; Christmas Mailing Lists, , 1927-1932
Reel   11 Frame   815-1276	Correspondence with Friends of Herbert Battles Tanner and Mary Georgina Miller (Boyd) Tanner, A-W, 1890-1944 (mainly 1913-1933
Reel   12 Frame   00-299	Correspondence with Friends, continued
Reel   12 Frame   300-478	His Death [1933 Dec. 4]
	Mary Georgina Miller (Boyd) Tanner [1859-1938, wife]
Reel   12 Frame   479-511	1871-1881, 1926, 1929
Reel   12 Frame   512-599	Letters to Her Husband, Children, and Mother-in-Law, 1904-circa 1935
Reel   12 Frame   600-746	Her Death [1938, Oct. 12]
	Children of Herbert Battles Tanner and Mary Georgina Miller (Boyd) Tanner
	Blanche Lawe Tanner [1885-1948]
Reel   12 Frame   747-942	1894-1948
Reel   12 Frame   943-951	Diary, 1898 Jan. 1-11
	“Letters of an Early American School Boy (1829-1932),” submitted by Blanche Lawe Tanner, 1928; see Lawe subseries (Reel 16, Frame 187)
	“Blanche Lawe Tanner, Her Family Tree”
Reel   12 Frame   952-1010	1838-1945
Reel   12 Frame   1011-1065	1790-1948
Reel   12 Frame   1066-1195	Herbert Johnson Tanner [1894- ], 1909-1965
Reel   13 Frame   00-105	Nanette (Jett) Tanner [1893- , wife] and Nanette Lawe (Tanner) Spencer [1924- , daughter], 1907-1933 Note: See also Mexican Letters, circa 1909-1911; 1921, Oct. 24-1922 Dec. 3, reel 8, frames 223-285.
Reel   13 Frame   106-153	“The Family Tree of Herbert Johnson Tanner,” photographs and genealogy, correspondence and miscellany, 1808-1929
Reel   13 Frame   154-179	Tanner and Battles, 1814-1881
Reel   13 Frame   180-221	Boyd, 1808-1869
	Louisa Catherine (Johnson) Adams [1775-1852], Letters to Harriet (Johnson) Boyd, 1823-1929 (mainly 1844-1849); see Johnson subseries (Reel 15, Frame 641)
Reel   13 Frame   222-233	Lawe, 1829, 1838
Reel   13 Frame   234-240	Folder Headings of the Tanner (Herbert Battles) Family Papers, 1790-1972, by Herbert Johnson Tanner and received by the Archives in November 1981
	Kenneth Boyd Tanner [1883-1965]
Reel   13 Frame   241-242	1906, May 13
Reel   13 Frame   243-330	Family Photographs
Reel   13 Frame   331-561	Stella Ford Tanner [1869-1925], 1881-1925
Reel   13 Frame   562-689	Walter Scott Tanner [1864-1933] and Stella Fillmore (Tanner) Roworth, 1880-1938
Reel   13 Frame   690-695	Harriet Ford (Tanner) Yeomans [1817- ], 1857, after 1903
Reel   13 Frame   696-769	Mary (Howard) Tanner [second wife of Cuyler Tanner], Abbie Howard (Tanner) Sheldon [1850- , daughter] and Martha Medora (Sheldon) Iden, 1889-1938
	Subseries: Battles	⇧
	Battles Genealogy
Reel   13 Frame   770-845	Genealogy
Reel   13 Frame   846-886	Correspondence, 1908, 1925-1928
Reel   13 Frame   887-914	Jason Dyer Battles [1800-1889], 1827-1889, 1927
Reel   13 Frame   915-924	Catharine (Johnson) Battles [ -1872], 1864, 1872
	Children and Grandchildren of Jason Dyer Battles and Catharine (Johnson) Battles
Reel   13 Frame   925-938	Harriet Eliza “Hattie” Battles [1832-1908], 1895-1908
Reel   13 Frame   939-971	William Henry Harrison Battles [1837- ], 1882-1928
Reel   13 Frame   972-1011	Sarah Jane (Battles) Crandall [1829- ], Ella (Crandall) Cutting, and Ida (Crandall) Howard, 1881-1928
Reel   13 Frame   1012-1067	Emeline Johnson (Battles) Pratt [1827- ], 1838-1840, 1878-1921
	Mary Ann (Battles) Tanner [1831-1913, second wife of Ford Tanner], circa 1850-1913 (mainly 1880-1913); see Tanner subseries (Reel 10, Frame 743)
	Subseries: Boyd	⇧
	Boyd Genealogy
Reel   14 Frame   00-117	Genealogy
Reel   14 Frame   118-340	Correspondence, 1896-1932 (mainly 1921-1932)
Reel   14 Frame   341-408	Boyd Family Journal edited by Willis M. Boyd, nos. 1-3 1925-1928
Reel   14 Frame   409-444	Isabelle Scott [ -1837], 1827; Scott Genealogy, , 1892-1894, 1929
Reel   14 Frame   445-481	Walter Boyd [ -1837, uncle of George Boyd], 1808-1817, 1926
	George Boyd [1781-1846]
Reel   14 Frame   482-601	Correspondence, 1808-1851
Reel   14 Frame   602-640	Business Papers, circa 1810-1844; Notes by Herbert Battles Tanner, , 1895, 1897, 1926-1927
Reel   14 Frame   641-666	Elias Boudinot Caldwell [1778- , brother-in-law of George Boyd], 1819, 1822, 1926-1931
Reel   14 Frame   667-716	Harriet (Johnson) Boyd [1784-1850], 1816-1850
	Children, “Boyd's Seven Devils,” and Grandchildren of George Boyd and Harriet (Johnson) Boyd
Reel   14 Frame   717-730	George Boyd Jr. [1814-1873], 1841-1857
Reel   14 Frame   731-868	James Madison Boyd [1816-1897], 1835-1945 (mainly 1835-1897)
Reel   14 Frame   869-889	Maria Margaret (Lawe) Boyd [1817-1879, wife], 1839, 1866-1879
	Children of James Madison Boyd and Maria Margaret (Lawe) Boyd
Reel   14 Frame   890-907	John Lawe Boyd [1840-1870], 1863-1866
Reel   14 Frame   908-923	Joshua Johnson Boyd [1845-1865], 1865
Reel   14 Frame   924-970	Nathan Birch Chase Boyd [1855-1907], 1879-1930
	Mary Georgina Miller (Boyd) Tanner [1859-1938, wife of Herbert Battles Tanner], 1871-1938; see Tanner subseries (Reel 12, Frame 479)
Reel   14 Frame   971-1022	John Quincy Adams Boyd [1806- ] and Joshua Johnson Boyd [circa 1808-1832], 1820-1829, 1926-1927
Reel   15 Frame   00-37	Robert Dundas Boyd [1818-1858], 1831-1897 (mainly 1842-1853)
Reel   15 Frame   38-193	Thomas Alexander Brooks Boyd [1812-1854], 1832-1853
Reel   15 Frame   194-204	Martha (Mayfield) Boyd [ -1868, wife], 1855-1856
Reel   15 Frame   205-310	Charles McDugall Boyd [1848- , son], Mary M. (Boyd) Dupuis [1841- , daughter], and Martha Florida (Boyd) Laurence [1851- , daughter], 1860-1938
Reel   15 Frame   311-377	William Henry Crawford Boyd [1823- ], 1844-1862
Reel   15 Frame   378-437	Catharine Adams (Boyd) Hamilton [1820-1862], 1837-1869
	Subseries: Johnson	⇧
	Johnson Genealogy
Reel   15 Frame   438-591	Genealogy
Reel   15 Frame   592-640	Correspondence, 1927-1935
	Daughters of Joshua Johnson and Catherine (Nuth) Johnson
	Louisa Catherine (Johnson) Adams [1775-1852, wife of John Quincy Adams]
Reel   15 Frame   641-727	Letters to Harriet (Johnson) Boyd, 1823-1929 (mainly 1844-1849)
Reel   15 Frame   728-758	Adams Genealogy, 1915-1937
	Harriet (Johnson) Boyd [1784-1850, wife of George Boyd], 1816-1850; see Boyd subseries (Reel 14, Frame 667)
Reel   15 Frame   759-833	Caroline Virginia Maryland (Johnson) Frye [1777-1862], 1827-1848, 1927-1928
Reel   15 Frame   834-842	Eliza (Johnson) Pope, 1829, 1926-1927
Reel   15 Frame   843-866	Catherine Maryland Florida (Johnson) Smith [circa 1783-1866], 1843-1844, 1926-1927
	Subseries: Lawe	⇧
Reel   15 Frame   867-904	Lawe Genealogy
Reel   15 Frame   905-941	John Lawe [1780-1846], 1822-1845, 1913-1954
	Children of John Lawe and Sophia Therese (Rankin) Lawe
Reel   15 Frame   942-1118	Letters from St. Mary's Seminary, Somerset, Ohio, by Maria Margaret (Lawe) Boyd, Appolonia E. (Lawe) Brown, Rachel (Lawe) Grignon, Sarah Jane (Lawe) Grignon, Ursula M. Grignon, and Mary Frances “Polly” (Lawe) Meade-de Vivaldi, 1836-1841; two school exercises, , undated, 1852
	Maria Margaret (Lawe) Boyd [1817-1879, wife of James Madison Boyd], 1839, 1866-1879; see Boyd subseries (Reel 14, Frame 869)
	Appolonia E. (Lawe) Brown [1828-1878]
Reel   14 Frame   1119-1280	Georgia J. (Brown) Moger [1853-1936, daughter], 1893-1936
Reel   16 Frame   00-24	Sarah Jane (Lawe) Grignon [1823-1902], 1876-1902, 1921
	George William Lawe [1810-1895]
Reel   16 Frame   25-186	1826-1881
Reel   16 Frame   187-206	“Letters of an Early American School Boy (1829-1932),” submitted by Blanche Lawe Tanner, 1928
Reel   16 Frame   207-242	Notes by Herbert Battles Tanner, undated; Obituary, , 1895, Dec.
Reel   16 Frame   243-250	Thomas L. Franks [cousin], 1837, 1844
Reel   16 Frame   251-265	David P. Meade [ -1857, father-in-law], 1835, 1851-1855
Reel   16 Frame   266-380	Catharine Ann (Meade) Lawe [1816-1907, wife], 1832-1926 (mainly 1832-1863)
Reel   16 Frame   381-505	Amanda Therese (Lawe) Brothers [1836-1898, daughter], 1849-1863, 1898
Reel   16 Frame   506-623	John David Lawe [1837-1933, son], 1851-1881, 1915-1934
	Mary Frances “Polly” (Lawe) Meade-de Vivaldi [1821-1885]
Reel   16 Frame   624-668	John F. Meade [1815-1850, first husband] and Edward L. Meade [ -1869, son], 1839-1859
Reel   16 Frame   669-804	Charles Francois de Vivaldi [1824-1899, second husband] and Vivaldo Alberto de Vivaldi-Coaracy [1882- , grandson], 1855-1870, 1902-1925, 1952-1954
	Rebecca R. (Lawe) Vieau [1815-1896]
Reel   16 Frame   805-825	Andrew J. Vieau [1820-1889, husband], 1845-1927 (mainly 1845-1855)
Reel   16 Frame   826-850	Solomon Juneau [1793-1856, brother-in-law of Andrew J. Vieau], 1844-1852
	Subseries: Grignon	⇧
Reel   16 Frame   851-888	Photographs
Reel   16 Frame   889-969	Genealogy, Related Correspondence, and the Grignon House, 1888-1943 (mainly 1926-1932)
Reel   16 Frame   970-999	Correspondence, 1826-1928 (mainly 1826-1866)
	Sarah Jane (Lawe) Grignon [1823-1902, wife of Alexander Grignon], 1876-1902, 1921; see Lawe subseries (Reel 16, Frame 00)
Reel   16 Frame   1000-1010	Frances E. “Fannie” Grignon [1838-1916, daughter of Charles Augustin Grignon and Mary Elizabeth (Meade) Grignon], 1852-1853

Index of Individuals Appearing in the Contents List

Name	Reel	Frame
Adams, Louisa Catherine (Johnson)	15	641-727
Aupaumut, Hendrick	9	301-379
Battles, Catherine (Johnson)	13	915-924
Battles, Harriet Eliza “Hattie”	13	925-938
Battles, Jason Dyer	13	887-914
Battles, William Henry Harrison	13	939-971
Belknap, Emily (Tanner)	10	330-341
Boyd, Charles McDugall	15	205-310
Boyd, George	14	482-640
Boyd, George, Jr.	14	717-730
Boyd, Harriet (Johnson)	14	667-716
Boyd, James Madison	14	731-868
Boyd, John Lawe	14	890-907
Boyd, John Quincy Adams	14	971-1022
Boyd, Joshua Johnson [circa 1808-1832]	14	971-1022
Boyd, Joshua Johnson [1845-1865]	14	908-923
Boyd, Maria Margaret (Lawe)	14	869-889
Boyd, Martha (Mayfield)	15	194-204
Boyd, Nathan Birch Chase	14	924-970
Boyd, Robert Dundas	15	00-37
Boyd, Thomas Alexander Brooks	15	38-193
Boyd, Walter	14	445-481
Boyd, William Henry Crawford	15	311-377
Brothers, Amanda Therese (Lawe)	16	381-505
Brown, Appolonia E. (Lawe)	15	942-1118
Brown, Florence (Salisbury)	10	469-499
Caldwell, Elias Boudinot	14	641-666
Carver, George Washington	4	395-399
Crandall, Sarah Jane (Battles)	13	972-1011
Cutting, Ella (Crandall)	13	972-1011
Danforth, Mary Jane “Mattie” (Tanner)	10	342-394
Dowd, Quincy Lamartine	4	237-330
Ducharme, Dominique	8	796-818
Dupuis, Mary M. (Boyd)	15	205-310
Eaton, Julia Ann (Tanner)	10	395-468
Franks, Thomas L	16	243-250
Frye, Caroline Virginia Maryland (Johnson)	15	759-833
Goodwin, Lucy Amelia (Danforth)	10	342-394
Grignon, Frances E. “Fannie”	16	1000-1010
Grignon, Rachel (Lawe)	15	942-1118
Grignon, Sarah Jane (Lawe)	16	00-24
Grignon, Ursula M.	15	942-1118
Hamilton, Catharine Adams (Boyd)	15	378-437
Howard, Ida (Crandall)	13	972-1011
Iden, Martha Medora (Sheldon)	13	696-769
Juneau, Solomon	16	826-850
Laurence, Martha Florida (Boyd)	15	205-310
Lawe, Catharine Ann (Meade)	16	266-380
Lawe, George William	16	25-242
Lawe, John	15	905-941
Lawe, John David	16	506-623
Marquisee, Josephine (Eaton)	10	395-468
Mayo, William J.	4	828-842
Meade, David P.	16	251-265
Meade, Edward L.	16	624-668
Meade, John F.	16	624-668
Meade-de Vivaldi, Mary Frances “Polly” (Lawe)	16	624-668
Miner, Jesse	8	819-830
Miner, Thomas T.	8	819-830
Moger, Georgia J. (Brown)	14	1119-1280
Pope, Eliza (Johnson)	15	833-842
Pratt, Emeline Johnson (Battles)	13	1012-1067
Riley, James Whitcomb	10	51-57
Roworth, Stella Fillmore (Tanner)	13	562-689
Salisbury, Lydia Reed (Tanner)	10	469-499
Scott, Isabelle	14	409-444
Sheldon, Abbie Howard (Tanner)	13	696-769
Smith, Catherine Maryland Florida (Johnson)	15	843-866
Spencer, Lucy Livina (Tanner)	10	500-528
Spencer, Nanette Lawe (Tanner)	13	00-105
Stanton, Imogene (Tanner)	10	529-573
Stark, Vina (Stanton)	10	529-573
Tanner, Abel	10	200-210
Tanner, Blanche Lawe	12	747-951
Tanner, Cuyler	10	211-318
Tanner, Ford	10	574-714
Tanner, Harry Cuyler	11	00-83
Tanner, Herbert Battles	11	442-1276
Tanner, Herbert Battles	12	00-478
Tanner, Herbert Johnson	12	1066-1195
Tanner, Ida May (Roswell)	11	138-308
Tanner, James Calkins	10	715-742
Tanner, Kenneth Boyd	13	241-330
Tanner, Marjorie Aileen	11	360-393
Tanner, Mary Ann (Battles)	10	743-1033
Tanner, Mary Georgina Miller (Boyd)	12	479-746
Tanner, Nanette (Jett)	13	00-105
Tanner, Stella Ford	13	331-561
Tanner, Vina (Ford)	10	319-329
Tanner, Walter Scott	13	562-689
Tanner, William Raymond	11	309-359
Vieau, Andrew J.	16	805-825
Vivaldi, Charles Francois de	16	669-804
Vivaldi, Mary Frances “Polly” (Lawe) Meade-de-	16	624-668
Vivaldi-Coaracy, Vivaldo Alberto de	16	669-804
Washington, Booker T.	4	395-399
Williams, Eleazar	9	380-498
Wurster, Carlyle B.	11	394-441
Yeomans, Harriet Ford (Tanner)	13	690-695