STILLMAN’S BATTLEFIELD. From recent photograph of old cut, by Oliver W. Hall, who was upon the scene the following day. Done in colors for this work by Mrs. Chas. C. Dunlap, of Chicago. 134 STILLMAN, COL. ISAIAH. From his only portrait, a daguerreotype, owned by his daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Barber, of Libertyville, Iowa, and now first published. 133 STRAWN, JEREMIAH. From photograph owned by Susan S. Dent, his daughter, Chicago. 160 STRAWN, COL. JOHN. From photograph furnished by Mr. J.S. Thompson, of Lacon, Ill. 159 STREET, GEN. JOSEPH M. From the “Annals of Iowa,” furnished by Mr. Chas. Aldrich, of Des Moines, Iowa. 100 STRODE, COL. JAMES M. From a rare ivory miniature, owned by his daughter, Mrs. Luella Strode Howe, of London, Eng. Copied especially for this work, and now first published. 139 STUART, MAJ. JOHN T. From the first daguerreotype brought to Illinois, owned by his widow–now deceased–and loaned by her to the author. 94 TAYLOR, MAJOR ZACHARY. From the engraving made by the Bureau of Printing and Engraving at Washington. 54 TAYLOR, LIEUT. COL. His headquarters at Fort Crawford. 128 CC THOMAS, COL. JOHN. From steel plate in “History of St. Clair County.” 122 THOMAS, CAPT. WILLIAM. From daguerreotype owned by his daughter, Mrs. Belle Flynn, of Carmi, Ill. 194 THOMAS, COL. WILLIAM. From photograph owned by H.E. Rusk, of Jacksonville, Ill. 95 THOMPSON, CAPT. JAMES. From an old photograph owned by a son in Chester, Ill. 197 TOWNSEND FAMILY. Early settlers in the lead mines, and all of them, brothers, served in the Black Hawk War in Dodge’s squadron. Three of them served in the Winnebago war of 1827. H.S. Townsend, only recently deceased, was at the battle of the Pecatonica. 144 TWIGGS, MAJ. D.E. From a photograph obtained from Hon. A.J. Turner, of Portage, Wis., and now owned by the Wis. Hist. Society, at Madison. 120 VAUGHAN, JAMES W. From photograph owned by his son, G.W. Vaughan, of Sullivan, Ill. 125 VERNOR, Z.H. In the campaign of 1831, under Capt. William Moore. From oil painting owned by his son, Hon. George Vernor, of Nashville, Ill. 96