These files donated to the Mariposa County History and Genealogy Research site by William Disbro-
Births, Marriage, and Deaths of Mariposa County- from the mid 1800's to 1923

Part  II Mariposa Gazette 1864- 1878
 

Copyright notice.

This file is copyrighted March 2002 by William Disbro, all rights reserved, except as follows.

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Part Two Mariposa Gazette 1864- 1878

There is only one issue for the year 1864 in the microfilms of my coverage of the Gazette October
29, 1864.

Vitals October 1864 Mariposa Gazette

     none listed

Obitaries, marriages and birth announcements

None Reported

There is only one issue for the year 1864 in the microfilms of my coverage of the Gazette October
29, 1864.

Vitals October 1864 Mariposa Gazette

     none listed

Obitaries, marriages and birth announcements

None Reported

Vitals 1865 Mariposa Gazette

Vitals July - August 1865 Mariposa Gazette

July 1, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     missing issue

July 8, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     none listed

July 15, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

Birth July 15, 1865   Mariposa Gazette

     In Princeton, July 13th, 1865, a SON to the wife of Samuel BURROUGHS.

July 22 & 29, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     missing issues

August 5 & 12, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     missing issues

August 19, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

Birth August 19, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     On the Chowchilla, August 16th, 1865, a SON to the wife of J. W. KYRE.

Died August 19, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     At lower Agua Fria, Wednesday, August 16th, 1865, EDWARD, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. D.
     EGENHOFF, aged about 4 years.
                                      "Close the door lightly,
                                         Bridle the breath,
                                       Our little earth angel,
                                       Is talking with death.
                                        Gently he woes him,
                                      His arms are about him-
                                        He bears him away!
                                       Music comes floating
                                       Down from the dome,
                                        Angels are chanting
                                     The sweet welcome home."

August 26, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     missing issue
 

Obituaries, marriage and Birth announcements.

NORTHY, Wm. July 8, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     Wm. NORTHY, a native of Cornwall, England, was instantly killed at the Mariposa mine last Monday
     afternoon, by the sudden falling of the "hanging wall" of the vein upon him. About eight tons of rocks
     fell upon him, causing almost instant death. The following is the result of the Coroner's investigation:

     We, the Jury in the case of the inquisition on the body of William NORTHY, find that he came to his
     death from a cave in the mine, producing fracture in the skull; that he was 20 years of age; born in the
     Western part of Cornwall, England, and a single man.
     F. A. DAVIS, foreman
     Mariposa, July 2d, 1865.

Vitals September 1865 Mariposa Gazette

September 2, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

Birth September 2, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     In Princeton, August 25th, a DAUGHTER to the wife of Joseph PHILLIPS.

Died September 2, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     In Mariposa Saturday, August 26, 1865, Jesus Gusman ANAJA, a native of Durango, Mexico, aged 56
     years.

     The deceased came to this place in 1851, and has children living in Mexico as well as here. She was
     highly respected among the people of this place.

     In Hornitos, August 24th, HENRY L., son of Daniel and Margaret MAYON, aged one year, two
     months and twenty days.

     In Mariposa, Saturday, August 26th, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. PENDERGAST.

September 9, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

Birth September 9, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     In San Francisco, August 30th, a SON to the Wife of Solomon KRAFT.

September 16, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

Died September 16, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     In Mariposa, on Friday evening, September 8th, 1865, Mr. J. ALLEN SUMMERFORD, aged 42
     years.

     Mr. SUMMERFORD was buried Sunday last by the Masons, to which order he belonged for many
     years. He left a wife and a large circle of friends to mourn his loss.

September 23, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

Birth September 23, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     At Greeley's Mill, August 4th, 1865, a SON to the wife of J. F. GREELEY.

     In Coulterville, August 5th, 1865, a SON to the wife of John MENTZER.

Married September 23, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     In Stockton, September 14th, 1865, by Rev. Mr. NICHLSON, Mr. Theodore R. LEGRAYS to Miss
     Mary KOHL.

     At the residence of the bride's father, on Dry Creek Merced county, September 13th, 1865, by Rev.
     Geo. W. WOOD, P. D. WIGGINTON, to Miss SALLIE E. MOORE.

September 30, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

Birth September 30, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     At the Pine Tree Vein, Sunday, September 24th, a SON to the Wife of Mr. Philander KITTS.

Married September 30, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     In Merced County, September 21st, 1865 by Rev. Mr. JAMISON, Mr. David E. SMITH of this
     county, to Miss Eliza CAMPBELL, of Merced.

Died September 30, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     In Mariposa, Sunday, September 24th, 1865, of Typhus fever, Mr. DAVID A. DAVIS, age 21 years
     and 5 months.

     The deceased was born on Charlies creek, a short distance below Pittsburgh, in Allengany county,
     Pennsylvania, and came to this county about three years ago, and has resided here since. He was a
     brother of James H. DAVIS, (for many years Under Sheriff of this county) and a young man of good
     habits- manly and upright in conduct, and became a favorite with all whose acquaintance he made.- His
     death created a deep feeling of sorrow in the entire community, and his remains were followed to their
     last resting place by the largest procession we have seen here. He was buried with Masonic honors,
     having become a member of that order. A remarkable fatality seems to have followed his family at the
     East. Of his brothers Wm. H. DAVIS was killed in the seven days fight before Richmond in 1862.
     Thomas B. DAVIS was killed at Pittsburg Landing, and John D. DAVIS died of bilious fever at St.
     Louis some time since, making four sons in less than four years, with mother at home in delicate
     health. The relatives of the deceased have the sympathy of the entire community in the last sad
     affliction. (Pittsburg papers please copy.)

Obituaries, marriage and birth announcements

NELSON September 2, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     Died of Mania-Potu.- Last Monday night, about one o'clock, a strange man came to Mr. McCANN'S
     house at the Vale of Avoca Ranch, and broke open the door. McCANN soon ascertained that his
     strange visitor was suffering from delirium tremens. Mr. McCANN came to town next day and
     reported the case to the Sheriff, when officer MYERS went to the ranch and found the man dying. He
     expired Tuesday night. The man's name was NELSON, and he was a Norwegian. It is not known where
     he last came from. An inquest was held on the body, by Coroner GRANDVOINET, when the above
     fact were elicited.

FLEMING, Owen September 9, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     The body of Owen FLEMING was found on the trail near West's ranch last Thursday. He had been
     thrown from his horse and killed as the Coroner's Jury found. He was from Michigan and aged about
     fifty years. We are under obligations to Coroner GRANDVOINET for the following:

     We. the undersigned jurors, summoned by Coroner Dr. J. A. GRANDVOINET, of Mariposa county,
     California, to hold an inquest upon the body of Owen FLEMMING, find that deceased was a native of
     Ireland and came to this State from Michigan. That he came to his death by being thrown from his
     mule, while in a state of intoxication, on the road leading from Fred Holt's Ranch to West's Ranch. We
     further find that deceased was over fifty years of age.
     S. M. CUNNINGHAM,
     John SNOW,
     Nelson BOLTON,
     Fred HOLT,
     J. C. THOMPSON, C. Foster, Joseph W. FRYE.
     West Ranch, Mariposa county, Sept. 7th, 1865.

CARSON, Kit September 9, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     A Daughter Of Kit CARSON.- The Aurora Union of August 25th says: A well known "woman of the
     town," generally known as "Kit CARSON," died in this place early this morning. She was part Indian,
     and claimed to be the daughter, by a half-breed Indian woman, of the celebrated mountaineer Kit
     CARSON. She has resided here about five years and is said to have been intelligent and well
     educated. Intemperance caused her death.

ROGERS, Boss September 23, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     Homicide.- On Monday morning, September 11th, one Boos ROGERS was killed by Henry
     DELAVAN, at R. CHANDLER'S drinking saloon, six miles below Snellings'. The circumstances as
     related by a corespondent of the Stockton Independent are as follows:

     RODGERS on Sunday evening accused DELAVAN of stealing his pipe, when an altercation took
     place, from which DELAVAN came out best. On Monday, RODGERS, armed with knife and pistol,
     went after DELAVAN, found and attacked him. DELAVAN was also armed, and after a short struggle,
     succeeded in putting two shots into ROGERS, either of which would have been fatal- one in the breast,
     the other in the abdomen. The wounded man survived but a short time. DELAVAN gave himself up,
     was examined before a Justice and discharged, as having acted in justifiable self defense.

Vitals October 1865 Mariposa Gazette

October 7, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

Born October 7, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     In Mariposa, September 30th, 1865, a DAUGHTER to the wife of A. M SWANEY.

Married October 7, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     At the residence of Mr. LORRIGAN, Monday, October 2d, 1865, by Rev. Father AUGER, Mr.
     JOSIAH ALTHOUSE, to Miss CATHARINE MULLEN, both of Bridgeport, Mariposa County.

     We are pleased to hear Jos, that you have entered the connubial circle, and that your visit to the "old
     folks" has been postponed for a short time longer. May happiness and prosperity attend you both
     through life.

Died October 7, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     In Mariposa, Monday October 3d, 1865, Mr. CHRISTOPHER CHASE WILSON, aged 35 years, a
     native of Ellsworth, Maine.

October 14, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     missing issue

October 21, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

Born October 21, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     In Hornitos, October 16, 1865, a SON to the wife of William TURNER.

     In Coulterville, October 16, 1865, Twin BOYS to the wife of Wm. H. CLOUGH.

     In Mariposa, Oct. 9th, 1865, a DAUGHTER to the wife of Chas. S. PECK.

Married October 21, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     In Bear Valley, at the Oso Hotel, on Sunday, Oct. 15, 1865, by Judge JONES, Mr. R. M. RHODES to
     Miss SARAH F. DOTY, both of this county.

Died October 21, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     In Mariposa, Saturday, October 14, 1865, after a lingering illness, Mr. WM. NICHOLS, aged 64
     years.

     At Sweetwater, Saturday, October 14, 1865, JOHN, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin CONDROY.

     At Buffalo Gulch, Friday, October 13, 1865, MIGUEL GONZALES, aged 25 years, a native of
     Mexico.

     At the same place, on Saturday, October 14, 1865, ANTONIO LABEDERO, aged 40 years.

     At the same place and time, an Italian named FRANCISCO, aged 35 years.

October 28, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

Died October 28, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     In Hornitos, Monday, October 23, 1865, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. George REEB, aged fifteen
     months and three days.

Obituaries, marriage and birth announcements

WILSON, Christopher October 7, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

                                      Killing of Chris WILSON

     It again becomes our painful duty to record the details of another homicide which occurred in this place
     last Saturday evening on Main street, in front of the Areda Saloon- we allude to the shooting and
     killing of Chris C. WILSON by James H. LAWRENCE, senior editor of the Mariposa Free Press. We
     conceive it to be our duty as a journalist to publish the circumstances and particulars under which this
     homicide was committed, and in commenting upon the same shall endeavor to be faithful and impartial
     to all parties concerned. It appears from the evidence brought forth at the examination of Mr.
     LAWRENCE, which took place on Monday last before Justice GILTNER, that the deceased had, just
     previous to the shooting, been quietly sitting and conversing with Mr. Geo. TEMPLE, at the saloon
     above mentioned. After conversing some time WILSON arose remarking that he would go to bed, and
     walked out to the end of the porch in front of the saloon. At this time, Mr. LAWRENCE was seen
     standing also in front of the saloon, but some distance down the street, talking with one Peter
     JOHNSON. Soon after, Mr. LAWRENCE left JOHNSON and walked up the street,  when Mr.
     WILSON stepped out into the street in front of Mr. LAWRENCE and said "LAWRENCE, you don't
     like me," or words to that effect. LAWRENCE then spoke to WILSON, and proposed to him to shake
     hands in friendship, extending his hand, one witness says, with the index finger pointing to WILSON.
     The latter then said to LAWRENCE, "If you have anything against me take it out," or to that effect.
     Mr. LAWRENCE instantly jumped back some two or three steps, drawing his pistol at the time,
     cocked it and fire twice at WILSON, the first shot taking effect n the left side, just below the heart, and
     going nearly through the body, which caused the death of WILSON. The second shot missed.

     WILSON made no demonstration to assault LAWRENCE- the above being all passed between them.
     Instantly after the first shot WILSON turned round towards the saloon and exclaimed, " Oh, I'm shot,"
     or " I'm a shot man," and walked into the back room of the saloon, and LAWRENCE ran up the street
     towards his office. Only one of many witnesses states that he saw a pistol in the hands of WILSON
     until after the firing on the part of LAWRENCE. JOHNSON stated also that during the conversation
     WILSON had his right hand on his hip, and after the first shot he turned his attention to WILSON, and
     saw a pistol in his hand. Other witnesses state that immediately after the first shot WILSON turned
     round towards the saloon, with both hands placed near the wound, and they saw no pistol until he was
     assisted back to a chair, when a pistol was found on his person. JOHNSON stated also that the first
     intimation he had that a difficulty would take place, was when LAWRENCE jumped back and drew his
     pistol and fired.

     The above are the facts of the case, and in the face of all this evidence, the Court saw fit to discharge
     the defendant from custody. No witness stated that WILSON made the slightess demonstration
     towards assaulting LAWRENCE- that he did not change his position when LAWRENCE jumped back
     and fired, or raise his hand until after he had received his fatal wound- he then turned away from
     LAWRENCE, who again fired at him and then ran away.- It was permitted in evidence to show that the
     deceased had made threats against LAWRENCE just before the difficulty- but this was not made
     known to LAWRENCE. He had, however, been informed some time previous that deceased had
     threatened him, and they had a difficulty at the time of the Democratic Convention in July last.

     Both parties are old time citizens of this county. Mr. WILSON has for many years been engaged as a
     sawyer in this neighborhood, and was well  known as an industrious, hard working and useful citizen.-
     He was generally a temperate and very peaceable man, yet occasionally would permit his reason to be
     carried away by intoxicating drink, on which occasion he would sometimes become troublesome with
     those towards whom he entertained any dislike. On this occasion WILSON was in liquor- killed when
     intoxicated! While thus speaking of the faults of deceased, we must say, as a true journalist, that the
     same is true, and to a much greater extent, of Mr. LAWRENCE. He is constantly armed, and within a
     very few weeks past has made many difficulties- made assaults upon inoffensive persons with a six
     shooter, invariably without just provocation. If WILSON was a dangerous and desperate man,
     LAWRENCE was the most dangerous, and the greater desperado, and the rule of law that acquits
     LAWRENCE of the murder, would have justified his being  slain on numerous occasions during the
     past year. But e cannot justify LAWRENCE in this killing of WILSON, as did the Justice. We do not
     think or believe that he was acting in necessary self defense, or even in self-defense at all, for
     WILSON had made no demonstration towards assaulting or injuring the person of LAWRENCE. We
     believe that the attack upon WILSON was unprovoked, and entirely unjustifiable, and not sustained by
     the evidence, o the law of justifiable homicide.

Indian Tom October 7, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     An Indian was killed at Colorado, in this county, on Sunday evening by a Mexican named PANCO
     GARCIA. The latter was brought to town and examined before Justice McVICAR, who committed him
     to await the action of the Grand Jury. The following is the verdict of the Coroner's Jury, summoned by
     County COroner GRANDVOINET:

     We, the undersigned as members of this jury do certify that an Indian called Indian Tom, came to his
     death by violence at the hands of a Mexican called PANCHE GARCIA, by the infliction of eleven
     stabs through the body by a knife, at Colorado, Mariposa County, on October first. Signed
     Joseph PRIST, foreman,
     E. GARITY,
     G. DONOLOT,
     J. W. TROMAS,
     R. SAWYER,
     J. McKINNEY,
     Adam BOULK.

Vitals November 1865 Mariposa Gazette

November 4, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

Born November 4, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     At the Big Springs, on Lovejoy's Road, Wednesday, November 1st, 1865, a DAUGHTER to the wife of
     Reuben PRESTON.

     In Mariposa, November 2d, 1865 a SON to the Wife of John HESLER.

Married November 4, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     On the Mariposa Creek, Merced County, November 1st, 1865, by Rev. J. C. PENDERGAST, J. C. C.
     RUSSELL to Miss SOPHIA ELLIS, both of Merced County.

Died November 4, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     In Mariposa, Monday, October 30th, JANE eldest Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. MILIAVACA, aged 5
     years 8 days.

     On Saxons Creek, Mariposa County, Thursday, November 2d, 1865, JOHN SHANZ, aged about 50
     years.

     In Hornitos, Wednesday, October 25th, 1865, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Eleazer GIVENS, of
     Convulsions, aged two years and seven months.

November 11, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

Born November 11, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     In Mariposa, November 9th, 1865, a SON to the wife of L. S. S. FARNSWORTH.

Married November 11, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     In Sacramento, at the What Cheer House, November 6th, by the Rev. M. C. BRIGGS, A. M. CLARK
     to Miss EMMA GLIDDEN, all of Mariposa county.

Died November 11, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     In Mariposa, November 9th, 1865, at her residence, corner of 4th and Bullion streets, Mrs. PEBBY
     McCREADY, wife of Mr. Thomas McCREADY, aged 63 years.

     We are called upon to lament the Death of a good and warm friend. Mrs. Pebby McCREADY, was a
     resident of the counties of Alleghany and Mercer, in Pennsylvania, for many years, and came to this
     State in 1859, accompanied by her husband and family. She has a large number of sons and daughters,
     living in this place- some of our most worthy neighbors. She has resided in Mariposa about 6 years,
     and her decease, thought at a ripe old age, is lamented by a wide circle of friends, who enjoyed her
     society in life, and sympathizes with her relatives in their present affliction.
                                   Shut not the golden sunset out,
                                     And darken not your home;
                                   Think not that I am in the grave,
                                      Mid Solitude and gloom.
                                 But with the saints and angels bright,
                                     Where all is rest and love;
                                Direct your thoughts with ernest faith,
                                      To my fair home above.

November 18, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

Died November 18, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     At Millerton, Fresno County, on Thursday, November 9th, 1865, Hon. JAMES MADISON
     BONDURANT, aged 51 years, a native of Virginia.

     In Mariposa, on Sunday, Nov. 12, 1865, Infant Child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph TREWICK, aged four
     months.

Married November 18, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     In Mariposa, Nov. 12, 1865, by Judge L. F. JONES, I. W. HARRIS to Miss NETTIE A. DURFEE.

November 25, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

Born November 28, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     In Princeton, November 3d, 1865, a DAUGHTER to the wife of Mr. CONDRAY.
 

Obituaries, marriage and birth announcements.

BONDURANT, Hon. J. M. November 18, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

                                 Death of Hon. J. M. BONDURANT.

     The sad intelligence of the decease of Judge BONDURANT was received in this place but a few
     moments previous to the arrival of his remains., and caused a deep feeling of sorrow to all. So many a
     resident here - so well known and universally esteemed for all his many excellent qualities as a man
     and a Judge, notwithstanding his known delicate health, the sad tidings fell like a pall of sorrow on all-
     old and young went with grievous heart to look for the last time upon his features, whilst he lay at
     Masonic Hall. Business houses were clothed in mourning on reception of the news, and quiet and
     sadness seemed to prevail for the time.

     James M. BONDURANT was a native of Virginia, having been born in Cumberland county, in 1814.
     He went to Alabama when quite a young man, and resided there until 1849, when he with others from
     that State started for California, arriving here the same year. He first commenced business as a trader,
     but on the organization of the State Government he was elected County Judge of Mariposa county; a
     position which he filled with credit to himself and to the satisfaction of the people, until 1862. In 1863 he
     was elected Judge of the 13th Judicial District, and acted as such to the time of his decease. Judge
     BONDURANT was a man of extraordinary capacity, and possessed of a peculiar, generous, manly
     disposition and bearing that endeared him to all who knew him. Honorable in all his dealings, frank and
     independent in his action, prompt in forming opinions, he was eminently qualified to occupy the position
     which he so long filled here. THere was a look of nobleness in his countenance and a manliness in his
     conduct that always rendered him uncommonly noticeable wherever he went. Incorruptible and upright
     in his official and private life- social, unassuming and genial in society, he was almost adored by the
     many friends who are now lamenting his sudden death. He died late on the night of the 9th, at
     Millerton, in Fresno county, of asthma, after an illness of only two days.

     His remains were deposited in the old cemetery above town, and in Autumn leaves will fall upon the
     new grave, and wintery winds sweep and sigh over it, and friends who loved and honored him living will
     drop tears of bitter sorrow upon it, but no sound will disturb his quiet sleep, until the trump of the
     archangel shall call the millions from their tombs. Peace be to his ashes, and farewell!

Vitals December 1865 Mariposa Gazette

December 2, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

Born December 2, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     In Mariposa, November 7th, 1865, a DAUGHTER to the wife of Mr. FRANCIS.

     In Mariposa, November 25th, 1865, a SON to the wife of Granville WARD.

Married December 2, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     In Coulterville, Monday, November 13th, 1865, b Justice COUNTS, GIAVANNO  to Miss MARINA
     REPETTE.

December 9, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

Married December 9, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     In this place, at the residence of her mother, on Sunday, December 3d, 1865, by the Rev. Father
     SCANLON, Mr. WILLIAM McCANN to Miss MARY LYNCH, both of this place.

Died December 9, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     At Lovejoy's Mill, on Wednesday, December 6th, 1865, at 10 o'clock, A. M. GARDNER GREEN,
     aged 53 years.

     The deceased was a native of New Hampshire.- He came to California in early times and has resided
     most of the time since in this county- having filled the position of Justice of the Peace, and other
     offices. He was a man of firmness and character, and leaves a wide circle of relatives who mourn his
     decease.

December 16, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

Born December 16, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     In Mariposa Sunday, December 10th, 1865, a SON to the wife of John McGRANN.

Married December 16, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     In San Francisco, November 28th, 1865, by Rev. Father O'NIEL, Mr. GEORGE GREEN, of
     Mariposa county, top Miss HELENA RYAN, of the former place.

     At the residence of Mr. Angevine REYNOLDS, on Wednesday evening, December 14th 1865, by Hon.
     Judge JONES, Mr. H. SAMUELS to Miss LISETTA ZIEGLER. both of this place.

Died December 16, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     On Sherlock's Creek, Monday, December 11th, 1865, Mr. JOHN FLEMING, aged about 32 years.

     In Mariposa, Saturday, December 9, 1865, of Typhus Fever, RUFFIN A. MOORE, aged 46 years.
     The deceased was one of the earliest settlers in this county. He was an honest man and good citizen,
     and his death is lamented by the community.

December 23, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

Married December 23, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     At Mariposa, on Monday, Dec. 18, by the Rev. Mr. FORESMAN, A. H. WASHBURN, Esq., of
     Putney, Vermont, to Miss JEAN L. BRUCE, of New York.

     At Trinity Church, San Jose, Sunday, Dec. 17, 1865, by Rev. Mr. CHAPIN, Mr. A. F. SHRIVER to
     Miss ELLA S. GISH, both of this county.

Died December 23, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     At the County Hospital, on Thursday, December 21st, 1865, G. F. ANDERSON, aged about 40 years.

December 30, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

Married December 30, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     At the residence of the bride's father, in San Joaquin county, by Rev. Mr. BURCHARD, Hon. L. H.
     WARD of Merced county, to Miss ELIZABETH M. SCOTT.

Born December 30, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     At Sherlock's Creek, December 23d, 1865, a DAUGHTER, to the wife of Mr. James FORAN.

     At Hornitos, December 27th, 1865, a DAUGHTER to the wife of Mr. E. BAKER.

Died December 30, 1865 Mariposa Gazette

     On Friday, November 17th, 1865, in the City of Wheeling, West Virginia, Mrs. FANNY HOWELL,
     wife of John HOWELL, formerly of Mariposa.

Obituaries, marriage and birth announcements

None Reported.

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