know not whitber. Johnfamily: Mrs. Mary, two**•1 Typhenia and Maria, andone of whom was namedyears before the Civil ^ sold his farm to Anthony C.17 »od moved to St. Charles ?*b®re I heard that his second * married a brother of Bill•the noted guerrilla of North George I. Dyer settled on ' w.Wnere k0 died, one mile L “pHwood. He was the only Is name in the county thatMaryland—the others inpart of the county being* I believe there never (. wbo had more funnyhim than Mr. Dyer, |^®ere all true too. He wasL. crankiest men that everbis crankiness was only BPt beneath it were a good^ ^corruptible honestyK ^ heart that ever beat, ••cle, Elisha Dyer, whomother’s great; uncle,Gen. Washington du-Qtionary War.was ln many re**ble man. He posses*G5aiiu w 1 lu uio 1 otuci , xoaav/ uuuson, a Revolutionary soldier, to theMillwood in the lattervicinity of part of 1818.He died about twentyyears ago. Perry Parke lived about an eighth of a mile northwest of the first school I ever attended. He wasone of the earliest settlers. His wifewas a daughter of Josiah Wilson, who settled two miles east of Millwoodbefore 1818. Mr. Parke moved tosouthwest Missouri about forty-fiveHe was Sheriff Huston’syears ago. grandfather. I know nothing of John Shrum except that he brought his family from Tennessee to Missouri by wagon in 1811. Possibly he was the father of Nicholas Shrum, whom I knew very well. Wm. Achor bought his farm during the war and he moved to Montgomery county, where he died in 1877 or 1878. Sidney Parent lived only a year or two in MissouriDr.and then returned to Maryland.John Yale with hie wife and two sons, Charles and Garry, lived three miles west of Millwood. He died in 1661 or1862 and his family shortly afterward moved to Louisiana, Pike county, where a married daughter, Mrs. Ed. L. McQuie, lived. Dr. Silas D. Red*Mr. J Miss Lmarnecplace 01 Rev. O. Martin The atWells a bride islovablehusbarn host ofMrs. (Wris.,troubletime, ipreparathe goo and Li TabletsKay’s ( SampleiWarrlt;citizens son-in-1 latter’s and tab Louis, continuiton.