Historical gazetteer and biographical memorial of Cattaraugus County, . ed, embracing many rare and important documentsrelating to the history of the Indian tribes, various treaties between theIndians and the State and National governments, and contracts and agree-ments with the Indians and various land companies. The result of this in-vestigation, embodied in a Report on the Indian Problem, is of greatimportance to persons interested in Indian titles, and in aiding to elucidatevarious questions concerning the disposition of the Indian tribes and theirpossessions in this State. In conjunct
Historical gazetteer and biographical memorial of Cattaraugus County, . ed, embracing many rare and important documentsrelating to the history of the Indian tribes, various treaties between theIndians and the State and National governments, and contracts and agree-ments with the Indians and various land companies. The result of this in-vestigation, embodied in a Report on the Indian Problem, is of greatimportance to persons interested in Indian titles, and in aiding to elucidatevarious questions concerning the disposition of the Indian tribes and theirpossessions in this State. In conjunction with Mr. Whipple, at whose sug-gestion the committee was appointed, Judge Vreeland was enabled to renderthe public a valuable service by settling some questions which had hithertobeen seriously controverted. September 15, 1869, he was married to AnnaM. Guilford. He is now engaged in general law practice in the village ofSalamanca. E. M. Sanger practiced at Gowanda a short time a few years ago andthence went to Buffalo, where he remained some time. He then went to New. ^^ & OO Attorneys and Counselors. 389 York, where he remained until the winter of 1892, when he removed to Mexico,and it is understood that he is there now. Winfield S. Thrasher is a native of Cornish, N. H., and was bom May 5,1847. He is a son of Samuel P. and Ann (Haven) Thrasher. His father diedin 1871; his mother is still living with him at Dayton. Mr. Thrasher receivedhis education in the common schools in New Hampshire and at KimballUnion Academy at Meriden, N. H. He taught district schools winters in NewHampshire, beginning at the age of eighteen years, and after he came to Day-ton he taught three years there ; he came to Dayton in this county in the springof 1868 and at once entered the office of Norman M. Allen and began thestudy of law. He was admitted to practice at Buffalo in June, 1872, and im-mediately formed a partnership with Mr. Allen at Dayton, which continueduntil the spring of
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidhistoricalga, bookyear1893
