DOCSLIB.ORG

Tasters Illlb Qllltcb Jfa1111i1r9

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

1Lar1111er, ,i1c, :tasters illlb Qllltcb jfa1111I1r9 COMPILED AND EDIT.ED BY RACHEL H. L. MELLON ~ri11teb for Pribate ~irruiaticn BY J.. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPAJ\TY, PHILADELPHIA MDCCCCIII COPYRIGHT, I 903, BY RACHEL H. L. MELLON ~. ~ ,1 I ~ /. ~ :-t'•, , --. -~-·.~.·.t~~ ~'\ - -~C. Ube 1atfmett mcmastets anb Bllfeb jfamflfes To the Memory of My Honored Father and Mother, WILLIAM AND RACHEL McMASTERS LARIMER, And to my Husband, JAMES ROSS MELLON, These pages are affectionately dedicated by RACHEL HUGHEY LARIMER MELLON ~reface HE desire to place before the members of my family and their descendants some facts concerning our progenitors has been accomplished to a greater degree than I thought possible when I undertook the task. Added zest was given to my researches when I became a member of the Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and step by step the old Bible records, wills, deeds, and state papers have been searched. I have en­ deavored to give merely short sketches of my forefathers,­ Larimer, Hughey, McMasters, Sheakley, McCurdy, Creigh­ ton, Irwin, King, and McLaughlin,-who settled in Lancaster, York, and Adams Counties, Pennsylvania, and the journeyings back to the old homesteads and churches of these counties has been a great pleasure to me. Differing from the trend of most family histories, I have attempted to trace each line of ancestry as far as is possible, without giving prominence to any particular line; they are, therefore, left open to further research, with the hope that in each family some one may be able to supply addi­ tional information.• The members of our early families were descended from the Covenanters, Dissenters, and Reformed Church of the Huguenots, and came to Pennsylvania to enjoy religious freedom. They owned large farms in Lan­ caster and York Counties, and were loyal patriots, God-fearing * Any person having authentic records of the surnames of the wives of Robert or Thomas Larimer will confer a great favor by forwarding such infor­ mation; for I feel that we are but making a beginning of our American family records. Address Rachel Hughey Larimer Mellon, 400 North Negley Ave­ nue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 7 ]Preface and upright, and prominent in their localities. As the march of civilization moved westward after the war of the American Revolution, members of every family, without an exception, settled west of the Allegheny Mountains. Grateful acknowledgment is due to those friends whose efforts have enabled me to collect and arrange the data herein presented. Among these are Mr. Karl A. Saeger, of New York ; Dr. L. C. Loomis, of Washington, D. C. ; Mrs. Eliza McMasters King; Mrs. Mary McMasters Jones; Mrs. Annie E. Jones, Mrs. J. McF. Carpenter, and Thomas Galey, of Pittsburgh ; William H. H. Larimer, of Kansas City; Edwin K. Larimer, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa ; Thomas McMasters Larimer, of Leavenworth, Kansas; Mr. Calvin Hamilton; Miss Virginia McCurdy and Mr. Charles McCurdy, of Gettys­ burg; Mr. Watson Ellmaker, of Lancaster; Mr. H. E. Marker, of Greensburg; and Mrs. Louis McFarlane, of Circleville, Pennsylvania. And I also wish to acknowledge with appreciation my in­ debtedness to Miss Minnie Fogle Mickley, ex-Registrar Gen­ eral of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and gene­ alogist, of Mickleys, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, for her valuable assistance in preparing this work. RACHEL HUGHEY LARIMER MELLON September, I 903 (tontents PAG.E THE LARIMER FAMILY . • 13 THE SHEAKLEY FAMILY . • 43 THE McCuRDY FAMILY . 53 THE CREIGHTON FAMILY . • . 61 THE McMASTERS FAMILY . • 65 THE HUGHEY FAMILY . • . 73 THE KING FAMILY • . • . • • 79 THE McLAUGHLIN FAMILY. • . 91 THE IRWIN FAMILY . 95 WAR RECORD . • 99 MARRIAGES . 113 DEEDS • • . • 119 WILLS '• . 127 ADDENDA. • 167 INDEX OF NAMES . • • 177 1ist of Illustrations PAGE The Larimer Arms Fronti!pitce. Arms, Lorimier, N eufchatel • • . Title-page. · Genealogical Chart • • • 12 Old French Arms, Larmor, Bretagne • 16 The Adams County home of the Larimers • 18 William Larimer, Jr., No. 2 3 • • . 20 Rachel McMasters, No. 17 (Mrs. William Larimer, Jr.) • • 22 Fae-simile of William Larimer, Jr.'s, note to President Lincoln • • 26 Conestoga wagon, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia . 28 Rachel H. Larimer, No. 42 (Mrs. James Ross Mellon) . 30 Suburban home of William Larimer, Jr., No. 23 . 32 Four generations,-Judge Thomas Mellon, James Ross Mellon,. _William Larimer Mellon, Matthe·w Mellon • .. • . 34 Homestead of William Larimer, Sr., No. 9 . 36 The Larimer brothers • • • 38 The Sheakley homestead . 44 The Thaddeus Stevens house • 46 Old tavern-stand adjoining Sheakley farm . 48 Ann Sheakley ( Mrs. William Larimer, Sr.) • 50 James McCurdy' s homestead • 54 Lane leading to Robert Mc Curdy' s homestead . • 56 William Creighton's homestead • 62 II itst of 1lllustrations PAGE The John McMasters homestead ,. • • • 66 Chair of John McMasters, No. 6 • • • • 69 Eliza Ann McMasters, No. 16 (Mrs. Hugh D. King) • . • 70 Mary McMasters, No. 23 (Mrs. B. F. Jones) • • 70 Annie E. Larimer, No. 38 (Mrs. T. M. Jones) • • 70 Rachel Hughey, No. 15 (Mrs. John McMasters) • • 74 John Hughey' s homestead and spring-house • • 76 Silhouette of Rachel Hughey, No. I 5 . • 78 Robert King's homestead . So Silhouette of Elizabeth King, No. 9 (Mrs. John Hughey) . • • 82 Fae-simile of Rev. John King's sermon notes . • . • 84 James Sheakley, No. 20, Governor of Alaska, 1893-97 . • • I IO Robert McCurdy, No. 14, Associate Judge of Adams County, 1869-73 . 110 Calvin Hamilton, superintendent Gettysburg Cemetery • I IO Thomas McCurdy Vincent, brigadier-general by brevet. Picture taken in majoi:' s uniform, I 8 6 5 • • • • • 112 William Larimer, Jr., No. 2 3, brigadier-general National Guard, 1849 • 112 Thomas McMasters, No. 20 • • • 112 Mellon family group . • I 14 W. L. Mellon and family . • • • • I I 6 Sarah Lucille Mellon in her mother's wedding-gown, bonnet., and parasol • 1 I 8 Old oak landmark on Robert McCurdy farm . • 124 Silhouette of John McMasters, No. 6 . 140 Tombstone of Robert King . • • • 162 Old Leacock Church., Lancaster County . • • 164 Arms, Lorimier, etc . 172 12 CRossING THE PRAIRIES IN THE Ou> WAY 'ttbe 1atfmet jfamil~ HERE has been a great deal written about the Hu­ guenot refugees, but really very little of their de­ scendants. It is estimated that in 1660 there ,vere over two million Huguenots, the best and thriftiest citizens of the old world. In the middle of the sixteenth century over four hundred thousand escaped, and many thousands went to England, Scotland, Ireland, and America. The history of their endurance is among the most remark­ able records of religious liberty. The persecution of the Huguenots, which checked all wholesome developments at home, whether religious, literary, or commercial, were favor­ able to their growth abroad, and we consequently find that in literary and artistic excellence the Huguenots have taken their full share. In the Revolution we can see traces of their mental and moral activity. It may be that their day of influence is not yet over, for their history is a standing marvel, illustrating the abiding power of strong religious conviction. It remained for their descendants to show to France that the Huguenot creed goes well with freedom and advance, that the religious instinct so deeply implanted in man is a true friend to orderly national life. Religion which does not abuse its power, a freedom from divided allegiance, an appetite for constitutional and intelli­ gent belief in the sovereignty of the people,-these are the 15 ttbe Urtmer Jamill? elements which the Huguenots of to-day can bring to the service of the republic under which they dwell safely, none making them afraid. In a list of one hundred and fifty of the early families of York County, Rev. Dr. Demorest, in his sketches, or history, gives the names of many French Huguenots, including the name Larimer, whose. children were presented for baptism between 1769 and 1793. He says : '' Whence came all these people ? Their traditions of trustworthiness, which we may not call in question, point with few exceptions to New Jersey, but I am confident we shall speak more precisely when we say the colony came from about New York City.'' The name "Larimer" is variously spelled Larimier, Lori­ mer, Lormer, Lorimor, Lorimore, Lorrimer, Larmor, Larimer, Larimore, Larrimore, Larrimer, and the scribes in the various years made the changes that are seen in every branch of the family. £It3abetb 1Lortmtert of francet* married, first, De Paul Emile, Marquis de Braque, Comte de Loches, steward and overseer in general of the equipages and liveries of his Majesty ; second, Joseph Fran~ois Damas, Mar­ quis de Ruffey, Brigadier-General, who entered the Boulonnais regiment of infantry, as a lieutenant, April second, 1 724. He there had a company, December twenty-eighth, 172 5, and was in all the campaigns in Germany and on the Rhine until 1 735. Appointed colonel of the same regiment at the death of his brother, June eighth, 1736, he took command of the Bavarian army, where he was engaged in many actions from March, * I have not succeeded in tracing my ancestors in France, but find a great deal of history, of which Elizabeth Lorimier's biography is a fair example. ( See Addenda.) 16 ttbe Urtmer Jamill? I 742, until July, I 743. He assisted in the defeat of General Nadasti near Severne; fought in the affair of Haguenau, and at the siege of Fribourg in I 744 ; served in the army of the lower Rhine during the winter and during the following cam­ paign. He was appointed brigadier of infantry on the first of May. He was at the sieges of Mons and St. Guilian in 1746, and at the battle of Raucoux the same year. He went over to the Italian army in the month of November, and assisted in the defence of Provence until March, I 747, at which time he left the army.
Recommended publications
  • Congressional Record-House. J .Anu.Ary 4

    Congressional Record-House. J .Anu.Ary 4

    - 204 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. J .ANU.ARY 4, $55,000,000 is a threat to the interests of the country, its own history SURVEYOR-GENERAL OF NEVADA. shows that the announcement was unwarranted by its own history and Charles W. Irish, of Iowa Ci~y, Iowa, whowascom;nissioned dnring entirelv uncalled for. the recess of the Senate, to be surveyor-general of Nevada, vice Chris­ The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mr. HARRIS in the chair). The Senate topher C. Downing, removed. resumes the consideration of the unfinished business, being the bill (S. llECEIVERS OF PUBLIC MONEYS. 311) to aid in the establishment and temporary support of common schools. Gould B. Blakely, of Sidney, Nebr., who was commissioned during Mr. CULLOl\f. There ought to be a brief executive session this the recess of the Senate, to be receiver of public moneys at Sidney, evening, aud I move that the Senate proceed to the consideration of Nebr., to fill an original vacancy. executive business. Benjamin F. Burch, of Independence, Oregon, who was commissioned Mr. BLAIR. Before that motion is put I should like to say that I during the recess of the Senate, to be receiver of public moneys at shall press the consideration of the unfinished business. Oregon City, Oregon, 'Vice John G. Pillsbury, term expired. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Is the motion withdrawn? Alfred B. Charde, of Oakland, Nebr., who was commissioned during Mr. CULLOM. Only to allow a statement to be made. the recess of the Senate, to be receiver of public moneys at Niobrara, Nebr., vice Sanford Parker, term expired.
  • LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL Vol

    LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL Vol

    Vol. 110, No. 4 Fall 2018 LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL LIBRARY LAW LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL Vol. 110, No. 4 Fall 2018 Pages 441–612 2018 Pages 110, No. 4 Fall Vol. ARTICLES Evaluating Shepard’s, KeyCite, and BCite for Case Validation Accuracy [2018-20] Paul Hellyer 449 Sources of Alaska Legal History: An Annotated Bibliography, Part II [2018-21] W. Clinton “Buck” Sterling 477 0023-9283(201823)110:4;1-E Vol. 110, No. 4 LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL Fall 2018 American Association of Law Libraries Editorial Staff Editor: James E. Duggan Assistant Editor: Tom Gaylord Publications Manager: Heather Haemker Production: ALA Production Services 2018–2019 Association Officers Femi Cadmus, President; Michelle Cosby, Vice President/President-Elect; Luis Acosta, Secretary; Jean L. Willis, Treasurer; Gregory R. Lambert, Immediate Past President; Elizabeth G. Adelman, Mary Jenkins, Meg Kribble, June Hsiao Liebert, Jean P. O’Grady, Karen Selden, Board Members; Kate Hagan, Executive Director. 2018–2019 Law Library Journal Editorial Board Tom Gaylord, Chair; Helane E. Davis, Edward T. Hart, Benjamin J. Keele, Kelley Louis, Lacy Rakestraw, I-Wei Wang, Members; Heather Haemker, Staff Liaison. Law Library Journal ® (ISSN 0023-9283) is published quarterly in the Winter, Spring, Summer, and Fall by the American Association of Law Libraries, 105 W. Adams Street, Suite 3300, Chicago, IL 60603. Telephone: 312.939.4764; fax: 312.431.1097; email: [email protected]. Member subscriptions are $35 per year; nonmember subscriptions are $125 per year; individual issues are $31.25. Periodicals postage paid at Chicago, Illinois, and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Law Library Journal, AALL, 105 W.
  • Current Catalog

    Current Catalog

    VICE PRESIDENT JEFFERSON WRITES TO BENJAMIN FRANKLIN’S GRANDSON: “I HAVE MADE THESE OBSERVATIONS MERELY TO ENABLE YOU TO DECIDE FOR YOURSELF WHICH OF THE TWO SPECIES OF SACRIFICE YOU WOULD PREFER” – LOT 67 COMMEMORATIVE ALBUMS OF THE LONDON REPRESENTA- TIVE OF THE BRITISH WAR RELIEF SOCIETY; THE HUNDREDS OF PHOTOGRAPHS AND LETTERS SHOW WHAT THE ORGANI- ZATION DID FOR THE BRITISH, INCLUDING THE DONATION OF AMBULANCES, SEEDS AND CLOTHING - LOT 16 Stuart Lutz Historic Documents, Inc. 4 South Orange Avenue, #507 South Orange, New Jersey 07079-1702 Toll Free Phone 1 (877) I-BUY-DOCS [428-9362] Phone number for international clients (862) 252-6292 E-mail: [email protected] / Website: www.HistoryDocs.com Dear Autograph Collector, I hope this finds you well, and I’m certain you will find interesting historical material in these pages. This is the largest and most varied catalog I have ever produced. Last year, I bought the stock of the legendary manuscript dealer Joseph Rubinfine, and some of the letters and manuscripts in these pages were once owned by him. Some of the catalog’s highlights include the British War Relief Society photography albums, two important Albert Camus manuscripts, a Thomas Jefferson letter to Benjamin Franklin’s grandson, a rare photograph signed by the Civil Rights leader Fannie Lou Hamer, an oversized President Kennedy autographed photograph, a King Kamehameha V signed cavalry commission, a Robert E. Lee letter about Virginia railroads, a Rose O’Neill illustrated letter, photographs of the 1995 New York City gay pride
  • Alaska Alaska Al a Ska Al A

    Alaska Alaska Al a Ska Al A

    Praise for ROSS Environmental Conflict in Alaska by Ken Ross A companion volume to Environmental “Over the past forty years, some of the most emotive Conflict in Alaska, Ken Ross’s Pioneering and spectacular American environmental struggles Conservation in Alaska chronicles the key have taken place in Alaska: disputes over the hunt- PioneeringPioneering land and wildlife issues and the growth ing of polar bears and wolves, various nuclear and of environmental conservation in Alaska dam-building enterprises, the Trans-Alaska Pipe- during its Russian and territorial eras. line and the ongoing strife over oil exploitation in ConservationConservation The Alaskan frontier tempted photograph by Wendy Ross Umbriac Ross Wendy by photograph the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, logging in the in fur traders, whalers, salmon fishers, Pioneering Conservation KEN ROSS, author of Environmental Tongass National Forest, and the Alaska National Pioneering Conservation gold miners, hunters, and oilmen to Conflict in Alaska (UPC, 2000), is pro- Interest Lands Conservation Act. In Environmental take what they could without regard fessor emeritus of political science at Conflict in Alaska, seventeen short, self-contained for long-term consequences. Wildlife Adrian College. chapters cover all this familiar ground and more. ALALAASSKAKA species, ecosystems, and Native cultures This book will undoubtedly serve as a reliable basic suffered, sometimes irreparably. Threats manual for courses in Alaskan history and environ- to wildlife and lands drew the attention mental and Northern studies.” KEN ROSS of environmentalists—including John —Alaska History Muir—who applied their influence to enact wildlife protection laws and set “Ross gives fair exposure to many of the heroes and aside lands for conservation.
  • Yukon College Northern Review 32 INSIDE.Indd

    Yukon College Northern Review 32 INSIDE.Indd

    The Historical Roots of a Frontier Alcohol Culture: Alaska and Northern Canada Mary Ehrlander Abstract: Alcohol arrived in Alaska and northern Canada at various times beginning in the eighteenth century, by way of abusers of alcohol including traders, military personnel, whalers, miners, and finally construction workers as late as the mid-twentieth century. Likely influenced by newcomers, and perhaps owing to the tradition of feasting during times of plenty, Natives apparently adopted a binge or spree style of drinking soon after exposure. Colonial authorities and later national governments regulated trade in alcohol with Indigenous peoples, but these prohibitions were unevenly applied and widely flouted. In the frontier context, where outside authority was generally resented, drinking heavily and getting away with drinking affirmed courage, virility, and vigour, all valued personal attributes. Between the 1950s and 1970s, alcohol abuse and related harms, which had been limited and/or intermittent, became pervasive, owing to regular access to alcohol that coincided with economic development, settlement, and government provision of social services and transfer payments. In the early twenty-first century, both Indigenous and non-Indigenous northerners abuse alcohol at higher rates than their southern counterparts; however Indigenous Alaskans and Canadians experience strikingly higher levels of alcohol-related pathology, stemming from relatively high alcohol consumption rates, coupled with a binge or spree style of drinking. As northern communities face myriad alcohol- related problems, including high accidental death rates, sexual assaults, child abuse and neglect, Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder and extremely high suicide rates, an enduring frontier ethos fosters complacency and breeds resistance to alcohol regulations that would limit individual choices in order to reduce harms.
  • Open Alexander Krivonosov.Pdf

    Open Alexander Krivonosov.Pdf

    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School Department of History and Religious Studies WHERE EAST MEETS WEST: A LANDSCAPE OF FAMILIAR STRANGERS – MISSIONARY ALASKA, 1794 – 1898 A Dissertation in History by Alexander Krivonosov 2008 Alexander Krivonosov Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2008 The dissertation of Alexander Krivonosov was reviewed and approved* by the following: William Pencak Professor of American History Thesis Advisor Chair of Committee Anthony G. Roeber Professor of Early Modern History and Religious Studies Matthew Restall Professor of Colonial Latin American History, Anthropology and Women‘s Studies. Linda J. Ivanits Associate Professor of Russian and Comparative Literature Sally McMurry Professor of American History Head of the Department of History and Religious Studies *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School iii ABSTRACT This dissertation examines the eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Alaskan religious and cultural landscape. The history of Alaskan Christian missions is unique: Alaska developed as an arbitrary cultural/geographical construct and also one of the few regions where representatives of all three main historical branches of Christianity – Catholic, Orthodox, and Protestant – proselytized simultaneously. Alaska is viewed as a special landscape where dynamic cross-cultural interactions and multi-denominational – in the case of Protestant – missionary ventures took place. Fierce competition characterized the regional cultural exchange at some times, reciprocity and friendly contacts at others. Those involved were the priests of the Russian Orthodox Church, Jesuit missionaries, Presbyterian, Episcopalian and Moravian preachers – men and women – as well as representatives of the Russian American Company, the Hudson‘s Bay Company‘s entrepreneurs and American fur traders.
  • ED441639.Pdf

    ED441639.Pdf

    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 441 639 RC 022 420 AUTHOR Carlton, Rosemary TITLE Sheldon Jackson the Collector. INSTITUTION Alaska State Museums, Juneau. PUB DATE 1999-00-00 NOTE 98p.; Photographs may not reproduce adequately. AVAILABLE FROM Alaska State Museums, 395 Whittier St., Juneau, AK 99801 ($14). Tel: 907-465-4840; e-mail: [email protected]. PUB TYPE Books (010) Historical Materials (060) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC04 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Acculturation; *Alaska Natives; American Indian Culture; American Indian Education; Art; *Cultural Maintenance; Eskimos; Federal Indian Relationship; *Material Culture; *Museums; *State History; Vocational Education IDENTIFIERS *Alaska; Eskimo Culture; *Jackson (Sheldon); Missionaries ABSTRACT Missionary, educator, humanitarian, and collector, the Reverend Sheldon Jackson came to Alaska in.1877.to,assimilate Native populations into the dominant White culture, but his collecting efforts between 1877 and 1902 represent a significant effort to preserve the legacy of Alaska Natives during a period of tumultuous change. A zealous missionary, Jackson established numerous missions, schools, and churches during his early work in Minnesota, the Rocky Mountains, and the Southwest. His interest in collecting things grew during this period, and by the time he went to Alaska, he had the support of the Smithsonian Institution and a display at the Princeton Theological Seminary. His successful fundraising was fueled by his public speaking abilities, his missionary newspaper ,and educat.i.onal tours to Native sites. He believed that Pmerican Indians wc,uld be better converted to Christianity if they first learned the White man's lifestyle through concrete educational experiences. JackLton hoped to avoid reservations by establishing civil government and an education system in Alaska.
  • Members of the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure and Its Predecessor Committees

    Members of the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure and Its Predecessor Committees

    115TH CONGRESS COMMITTEE " COMMITTEE PRINT ! 2d Session PRINT 115–E MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE AND ITS PREDECESSOR COMMITTEES Prepared by the Staff of the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure BILL SHUSTER, Pennsylvania, Chairman U.S. GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 2018 VerDate Aug 31 2005 11:18 Dec 11, 2018 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5013 Sfmt 5013 P:\COMMIT~1\MEMBER~1\33394.TXT JEAN CONGRESS.#13 Members of the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure and its Predecessor Committees VerDate Aug 31 2005 11:18 Dec 11, 2018 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 6019 Sfmt 6019 P:\COMMIT~1\MEMBER~1\33394.TXT JEAN 115TH CONGRESS COMMITTEE " COMMITTEE PRINT ! 2d Session PRINT 115–E MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE AND ITS PREDECESSOR COMMITTEES Prepared by the Staff of the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure BILL SHUSTER, Pennsylvania, Chairman U.S. GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE 33–394 PDF WASHINGTON : 2018 VerDate Aug 31 2005 11:18 Dec 11, 2018 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00003 Fmt 5013 Sfmt 5013 P:\COMMIT~1\MEMBER~1\33394.TXT JEAN CONGRESS.#13 VerDate Aug 31 2005 11:18 Dec 11, 2018 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00004 Fmt 5013 Sfmt 5013 P:\COMMIT~1\MEMBER~1\33394.TXT JEAN COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE BILL SHUSTER, Pennsylvania, Chairman DON YOUNG, Alaska PETER A. DEFAZIO, Oregon JOHN J. DUNCAN, JR., Tennessee, ELEANOR HOLMES NORTON, District of Vice Chair Columbia FRANK A. LOBIONDO, New Jersey EDDIE BERNICE JOHNSON, Texas SAM GRAVES, Missouri ELIJAH E. CUMMINGS, Maryland ERIC A.