History of Hancock County, Illinois, together with an outline history of the State, and a digest of State laws . Jordan 1865 A. D. Barber 1880 CLERKS. Michael G. Bush 1855 Augustus M. Green 1867 Davidson Harris 1856 Hugh M. Elder 1868 Jeptha S. Dillon 1859 James King 1869 John Aslilock 1861 James G. Cocliran 1870 Henry P. Harper 1863 Hugh M. Elder 1877 Joseph Larimore 1864 W. B. Slattery 1880 D. Jack 1866 ASSESSORS. Jonathan D. Browning 1855 J. H. Karr 1867 William Jackson 1856 John C. McMahan 1868 J. C. Berry 1858 A. W. Robinson 1870 J. H. Cobwell 1859 Jasper K. Mason 1871 William I. Pri
History of Hancock County, Illinois, together with an outline history of the State, and a digest of State laws . Jordan 1865 A. D. Barber 1880 CLERKS. Michael G. Bush 1855 Augustus M. Green 1867 Davidson Harris 1856 Hugh M. Elder 1868 Jeptha S. Dillon 1859 James King 1869 John Aslilock 1861 James G. Cocliran 1870 Henry P. Harper 1863 Hugh M. Elder 1877 Joseph Larimore 1864 W. B. Slattery 1880 D. Jack 1866 ASSESSORS. Jonathan D. Browning 1855 J. H. Karr 1867 William Jackson 1856 John C. McMahan 1868 J. C. Berry 1858 A. W. Robinson 1870 J. H. Cobwell 1859 Jasper K. Mason 1871 William I. Price 1860 B. Robinson 1873 John Ashlock 1863 W. J. Ash 1874 J. H. Karr 1864 A. D. Barber 1878 B. Robinson 1865 Wm. J. Ash 1880 636 HISTORY OF HANCOCK COUNTY, COLLECTORS. Walter T. Glover I i«<?a Samuel A. Smith j -^ J. D. Knox 1858 J. M. Browning 1860 Hemy K. Calkins 1861 J. M. Browning 1862 1865 J. M. Browning 1867 Benson 1868 Hugh M. Elder • 1869 A. T. Dentou 1870 J. W. Smith 1871 George C. Carr 1873 J. W. Smith 1875 Hemy Duerkopf 1876 T. P. Calkin 1878 Jas. G. Cochran 1879 J. W. Smith 1880. WARSAW AND WILCOX TOWNSHIPS. Surveyed township No. 4-9 embraces about two-thirds of a fulltownship, and contains at present two organizations for townshippurposes. It was originally called Warsaw; but when the city waserected into a township the country portion was detached and calledWilcox,—named from Major John R. Wilcox, an officer in the ser-vice at Fort Edwards, and afterward a prominent citizen of Warsawand one of its proprietors. About one-fourth of it is river bottom,beginning at the city limits and extending down the river to RockyRun tp. The remainder is chiefly woodland, there being a narrowstrip of prairie on the east line. The upland portion is a good dealbroken and cut up by ravines and water courses, running in all di-rections. It contains, however, many beautiful and picturesquesites, and many tracts of valuable land. The whole is eminentlyadapted to the c
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