| JOHN E. CAIN | NEAL ABEL |
| GEO. W. ROCKEFELLER | JULIA GOULD |
| GREG. PATTI | HARRY LEHR |
CAIN & ABEL; ROCKEFELLER & GOULD; PATTI AND HARRY LEHR; THEY ALL “BLACKED UP.”
Charles D. Burnham, an old-time comedian, was with Green’s Mocking Bird Minstrels in 1871, also various other companies.
He married Miss Jennie Davis at Kingston, Canada, January 5, 1872.
He died at Bay City, Mich., August 1, 1902.
“English Tommy Peel” (William Howe), a jig dancer of some reputation, died in New York, January 31, 1868.
Walter Bray (Baker) was a versatile black-face performer, whose career began about fifty years ago.
In 1864, in conjunction with Joe Murphy, he had a minstrel company bearing their names. Mr. Bray made his first New York appearance September 6, 1869, doing a black-face song and dance called “Sugar Bob.”
In 1872 he was with Wm. Henry Rice’s Minstrels in Cincinnati, where his “Corkographs” received well-merited applause. Subsequently he played many minstrel and variety engagements.
He died at Fort Worth, Texas, February 25, 1891.