364 10 3980 https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/ebfa83bc9fe34936464cb06228bf2b8f.pdf 23fd2844b3b464ff444ea8518287cece PDF Text Text ����UIMMIIPCITY H I G H SCHOOL Jegi 1984-198 430 S t . Union City, Michigan 49094 Volume 61 ��Table Of Content Opening 4 Faculty A n d Academics 8 Students 2 4 Clubs A n d Organizations 6 4 Sports 8 2 Community 1 0 6 �-One o f the during j o y s panionship i s i n t h e exchange o f ideas." — Frederick W. Lewis A desire for friendship ways with us, but we ways have friends. ship is very rare. A l o t of our associations seem ships at first, only and disappear in time. High school students are as aware of this as any other age group. Perhaps they are more aware of it, for high school time when o u r basic natures tend to be both cruel ile. It is a time caught between childhood and adulthood. It is a time when people try to be mature — some some not; some succeeding part of the time and failing We all desire the joy panions and having someone to listen t o o u r hopes, desires, failures, and disappointments. Sometimes we are supportive of others as we wish them to be of us; sometimes w e bitterly l e t them down. As friends and citizens United States, we are able t o freely exchange our ideas. We learn from each others' ideas in our lives. Hopefully, we will look back on our high school years and smile, as we recall at least one special person and think, really glad I had the chance to know him; he helped to make my life something special." �" . . . 111111 % "Education is a period of preparation and o f self-development." Frederick W. Lewis There are many stages of life through which we must pass. One o f t h e m o s t important stages i s t h e p e r i o d d u r i n g which w e receive tion. Students of Union City High School are offered a number and variety o f courses which will help them lay demic foundations. the time a class is chosen, i t may n o t seem important, i t may, in some way, influence the course o f a person's life. For some students, high school i s the end o f formal education. For others, it is just ning. High school may as a preparation for cation, or as formal education's final guide. No matter what course son chooses to take in life, he must u s e h i s e d u c a t i o n a l courses not only to prepare him for more education or jobs, but hopefully t o people in ways that will benefit all mankind. Hopefully, the cation of the laborer him that he is an important link in our democracy and that the preservation of our way of life requires him to ble and also to participate. Likewise, the brilliant minds of the world who ity, indepth educations, tempt to use this education to contribute to a peaceful world where the quality of life prove f o r a l l peoples o f the earth �"We are safe dicting that times and conditions w i l l change." — Frederick W. Lev.is When the Union City school system began as small country schools, f e w visualized t h e growth which would eventually take place. Our growth, in the form o f consolidation o f rural schools surrounding U n i o n City, d i d not just include new buildings and a central bus system. A t this point in our ment h a s actually decreased from the high it reached in the Sixties, and elementary schools built d u r i n g t h e population boom have been closed wood and Burlington o r used for other Our g r o w t h h a s included adding new courses ing others. The ues as we improve on ical plants which exist. Both the elementary and high school have h a d windows replaced with a heat efficient an effort to hold down energy bills. This is a problem which did not require the consideration — when r u r a l schools were heated with wood in the forties — that it requires today. a never-ending problem of the eighties, however, a n d o u r growth and stability demands that we deal with this problem. Who knows what the future holds? Possibly n e w e r a n d larger schools? F e w er a n d larger schools? Hopefully, our descendants w i l l find school system, upon which t o build, such as we have inherited from our N W 1 1 1 1 M I "OEM MIN NNW V I M - 1 do f �"The experience a n d advice o f the o l d are helpful to the young." — Frederick W. Lewis By national standards, Union City is a small community, and this means that many students will go on to college and then some of them, along ers from their age group, w i l l eventually leave U n i o n C i t y permanently t o seek jobs and homes elsewhere. What do the people o f this community offer as they "pass through"? They help t o i m p l a n t intangible, though permanent facets character — A realization decency, and honesty integral parts o f ter — A n ability t o recognize and appreciate these qualities in others. — An appreciation who stand apart from stream o f society. — An appreciation for what has come before, for ness of the history of our own area — A realization that it is not necessary t o be i n a constant race for what is next. — A love of democracy and an understanding that ested, active populace sa ry for its preservation. �Above. Melanie, Tammy, and Shannon learn through experimentation in Physical Science. Right. Serving y o u r detention i n a t o k c r John �FACULTY You'll wait a long, long time for anything much To happen in heaven beyond the floats And the Northern Lights that run like The sun and moon get crossed, but they never touch, Nor strike out fire from each other, nor crash The planets seem to interfere in But nothing ever happens, no harm is done. We may as well go patiently on with our life, And look elsewhere than to stars and moon and sun For the shocks and changes we need to keep us sane . Still i t wouldn't reward the watcher to stay awake In hopes of seeing the calm o f heaven break On his particular time and personal sight. That calm seems certainly safe to last tonight. From - O n Looking U p Fly Chance A t a Constellation- by Robert Frost Above. Do they really know what ing about. Miss Wynn? Far Left. Mr. Raymond and Mr. LaValley with the Charger Dill. Near Left. W h a t a r e y o u giggling a t . M r Mathis 9 �Administratio Principal Mervin Millvr Superintendent William Tebbe Mr. Miller is in his seventh principal here at Union ing, hunting, boating, and just a few o f his hobbies. Students particularly like cause he shows a real interest in them and doesn't pre-judge them before he gets t o k n o w them. M a n y students say, "He's a fun guy." He tries hard to stress how important a tion really is. Mr. Te b b e i s beginning his fifth year as head o f the school. He's held various other positions in Union City also. He likes this school because o f its competitive atmosphere, cause it is small, he feels we get more school for our money. Mr. Te b b e w o u l d l i k e t o o f f e r more programs to better dents for college, but as he says, " I t would t a k e unlimited resources t o enable us to make that effort." SCHOOL BOARD. Front Row: William Strong, trustee; Ronald Crawford, president, and Lois Reece, secretary. Back Row: Ivan Boynton, vice-president; Neil Fulton, trustee, and Lorraine Haylett, trustee. Missing: James 1 �Special Jobs, Special People w 00 to fa Above-. Mrs. Sandy MacDonald has been a secretary in the for seventeen Below: Ms. Claire Lambert has been the Media Center Specialist years. Her hobbies are photography, antiques, camping, Above: Mrs. Dawn Hoenes, Student Service secretary, has been ber of the staff for Below: Mrs. Penny Chard has been the high school counselor for two years. She has devoted much time this year to the Student program, in addition to her 1 �For 11 years, Mrs. Shirley Lepper, the Superintendent's secretary, has worked here. ! Community Education Director Miss Nancy Drake has been here The Business Manager. Miss Elizabeth McComber, has been here Mr. John Lewis has done the payroll for fire Mrs. Madonna Hilarides is the Community Education Secretary, and au, o Iwi tirst year here 1 �Custodians COOKS. Vivian Heisler has been a member of y e a r s , and Ruth Matson, the staff for twenty years; Lois Marshall, two This is Mr. Steve Batterson's fourteenth a Mr. Dan Biteman has been Head Maintainence Man for Mr. Mali Lash began working as a custodian M r Norman Baker is in his first year as Assis- M r . Ron Warren has been a custodian for the this year. s c h Maintainence o Man o l system (or tam �Teachers Talk What is the highlight teaching — "Being able to relate to the friends and being able to enjoy them. The bonus is when they can feel way." — Mrs. — "When former students return and tell you that a had really helped them later on." — Mr. Gillette — "Graduation. good about about education." — Mrs. Wasnic — "When you help grow up or advance either socially or Teaching people to in this world is very difficult and very rewarding." — Mr. Tundevol "Seeing a student wrestle with an idea experience, and to terms with it, realize that learning is a joy and thrill." — Mrs. Alaniz — "When a student realizes they something that will be of value." — — "Helping a student who is having trouble work and spurring the few really bright people and exercise called the 'brain'." — Mrs. Sisc MONDALE FERRAR9 SI ondal 11711IRep FITZPA fikalti h Top: Mr. Mathis with his campaign Bottom: Where are your students, vi 1 Rt %G.A.\ aiii64 �Highlights, Educational Views If you could change one thing about education, what would it he, — "More time to work with individual students." — Mr. Mathi — "Reduce interruptions the school day." — Mr. Raymon — " I wish more strive to take the more difficult courses and to learn all they could during their high school days." — Mrs. A — "Establish, as a country, a greater degree in education, and more clearly establish what the priorities of are." — Mrs. Alaniz — "Let teachers spend more time teaching and less time with bookkeeping." — Mr. Tinervi — "For all kids to love to read and learn and — Mrs. Parkison — "I'd change the way in which public schools — Mrs. Dolson — " To somehow aware of learning really is." — Miss Wyn — "Have no so we could spend all time teaching." — Mrs. Carolyn — "Increase awareness of physical education's role in the system." — — "Convincing society as a whole of the importance of education." — Mr. Allgaier Top Left: Mrs. Smith helps Tracy Miller with her art project. Bottom Left: Mr. Raymond stands next to the Driver Education car. Bottom Right: Mr. Hilardes directing the bind. '5 �New Additions Three new faculty members were hired this year, including lardes, Band; Mrs. Albright, Home Economics, and Miss ing Mr. Hilardes was born and grew up in Roseville, Michigan, troit. H e attended Frazier H i g h School where he wrestled for four years and was in band, including a jazz band. Mr. Hilardes to East Lansing where Michigan State University. While in college, he played alto saxophone in the Marching, Concert, toire bands. He also played tan Brass and in a Prior to coming to Union City, Mr. Hilardes taught in for two years. During this time, he also married his heart, Madonna. Mr. Hilardes py to be in Union City and is glad to be closer to his home. In time, he enjoys ing, and Mrs. Albright, the new nomics teacher, was born water. She is a graduate High School and Michigan State University. She and her husband live on a farm where they raise a large number Mrs. Pam Batton Disabilities in Union City ens. She was born and raised stantine, Michigan and Grand Valley State College where she majored in psychology cial education. She taught in per Peninsula last year. outdoor hobbies, especially hiking and Mr. Hilardes directing the band. Mrs. Albright is checking to see what her students have stirred up. 1 Mrs. Batton, the new Learning Rand members �Business, Computers, Art This year Union City has added computer classes t o its curriculum. Students can now take a semester of computer literacy o r programming, or both. Mr. Allgaier came over from the Middle School t o teach these classes, along with Mrs. Sisco. Last summer the school bought twelve Apple I I c computers w i t h money from a private donation. A t last, Union City High School enters the computer age. The art program, with four levels of art classes is designed the beginning student as well as the advanced student. I n the beginning class, Mrs. Smith tries to introduce students t o different medias, thus these students d o m a n y different kinds of projects. The fourth year is an independent study class f o r the serious student. Mrs. Wasnich, who teaches all o f the business classes, feels there is a renewed interest in typing because of the introduction o f computers. eryone wants t o learn t o type and transfer this knowledge to puter." she said. The facilities business program g e t better each year. Last year all the writers were replaced with electric ones, and this year, Mrs. Wasnich hopes to get one er. She also hopes that there will word processing class in the ture which will make use of puters. Students are lucky to have a very complete business program. Mr. Micheal Allgaier is teaching in the high school for the first time this year. has been with the school system for He teaches In her fifth year at Union City, Mrs. Nancy Smith teaches all four levels of art. She also is attendance review board, and is a Junior Class advisor. Duane (randall. enioying the iworlel Mrs Charlotte Wasnich reaches typing and accounting. She enjoys reading, gardening, and • lipping coupons. This is Mrs. Wasnich's seventeeth year in Union City. 1 �r I 1 11 al V 1 t. • - Logica Though Proces Stress In Math Class Right: Nikki Fraley works on a test in Mrs Arey's . wa 44 I 444. • Ii.. Upper Right: Doug Eyre does a Geometry proof • ix I rtvi Mr. Tundevold and Mrs. Arey make up the math department. This year there are not any classes, but Pre-Algebra is in only its second year, and its effects are being seen. Mrs. Arey says that students in her Algebra I class who were in Pre-Algebra last really benefited from it. Since two years of math are now required for graduation, it is quite logical to have a preIn the Senior Math year, computers, as they relate to algebra, are being Math consists of including that which is used in everyday life, and that used in science or for its own sake. Both of these branches of math are taught here in Union City. In every math class try to stress the concepts of using a logical thought avoiding careless . 1 1 M S 1111: _ 4 1 • I t • 11 .sereillou■ , Mrs. Lucille Arey is teaching classes etry, Senior Math, Algebra I. PreGeneral Math this year. She is on dance review committee and enjoys growing houseplants. This is her 33rd year in Union City. Top: M r . E r i c Tundevold h a s taught a t U.C.H.S. for six years. He teaches bra, Algebra I . Algebra I I , Geometry, and Business M a t h and i s the varsity football coach. His hobby is winning �Honors Classes 1 This year some new were added to the Honors World History, Honors U.S. History, and Advanced Senior History. These new classes were designed college-prep student who could use a more in-depth history course. help students get into college or aid them in advanced placement. Mrs. Parkison's Honors U.S. for example, includes more essay writing and special projects, such as field trips, debates, mock trials, and discussions. Mr. Senior History class has elected Recent American History, 1985. The class uses a with various audiodebates, discussions, and The students are required to write essays on historical topics and are also made aware of interpretations Upper Left: Mr. Raymond's U.S. Above: Mr. Dave Mathis is the cil. Freshman Class, and Heritage Day Race advisor. In addition, he is lunch room monitor and eighth grade girls basketball coach. H e enjoys jogging and has taught here for ten years. H e teaches Government, lems, and Human Behavior. Middle left: Mrs. Diane Parkison teaches U.S. History, Human Behavior, and She enjoys reading, biking, time with her family, and being a leader. This is her fourteenth year at Union City. She is on the Academic Excellence and Reproductive Health Committees and is a Quit Bowl Upper right: M r. Russ Raymond enjoys gardening and swimming when he's not busy with sibilities including the Excellence in chives, and N.H.S. Chapter Council Committees. He teaches World History, U.S. History, Senior History and also advises the Junior instructs Driver Education. This is his seventh Union City. Lower left: Mrs. Mary Alani7 has taught here years and teaches Journalism, World can History, and Short Stories. She is the yearbook advisor and serves on the archives and CISD gifted and talented committees a n d attendance review board. She enjoys classical music, travel, sign, antiques, and her family. , '19 �2H2 + O 2 Although science is a very small word, the subject is very broad and complicated. Avagadro's photosynthesis are not uncommon terms heard as you pass by ence classrooms. M r. Tinervia, Mr. Weirich, and M r. Gillette together > 2 H 2 0 equal three storehouses facts, data, and theories. Although their methods of presentation differ, the final result is much the same — a better understanding of, ciation for, the vast world which governs Above: M r. Kenneth Weirich has taught i n Union City for 25 years. This year Vocational Agriculture in the high Introduction to Agriculture and shop in the middle school. Mr. Weirich FFA advisor, and he enjoys growing traveling in his spare time. Below: Mr. Tom Gillette has taught in Union City for 11 years. When not coaching Girls Varsity Basketball or Boys Track, hunting, fishing, golfing, reading, word puzzles. This year he is and one class of Upper Left: "Make sure you get surements 2 Above: Mr. Joe Tinervia, "Mr. T. in Union City for 12 years, and Physics, Chemistry, Physical Science, gebra I . H e coaches J.V. Football and J.V. Baseball, and his hobbies are Fast Pitch Softball and Men's ball S 111111116saaa111 �English T h e Elemen Although English is our guage, many students find it difficult to communicate on paper. Mrs. Sisco, Mrs. McGlashen, and Mrs. Smith try to create a derstanding of the subject who find it difficult and try lenge those Miss Terri Wynn has been teaching here for 13 years. This year she instructs classes in English 9, American Literature, and Spanish I and II. She is also involved with the Excellence committee, National Honor Society, and is Senior class advisor. Her hobbies music, people, reading, and tennis. Mrs. Susie Smith has 23 years credited to her name in Union City. Her English 9, Individual English, and General Business. She is also involved with the Gifted and Talented tional Honor Society. Archives Committee, and she is a Big 8 Quiz Bowl advisor. H e r hobbies are reading and Mrs Jean S i x ° has taught in Union City for 9 years She teaches English 10. Reading. Bible Literature, Seiene,- Fiction, and erary and programming. She is also advisor of the Computer f luh. Breeding, showing, and selling Pgymy goats. along with reading and motorc ye ling, are Mrs. Patty McGlashen has been teaching here for I I years. Courses which she instructs are Speech. Drama, and English 10. She is also involved with the Gifted and mittee. H e r hobbies include reading, acting, singing, and spending time with her children. 2 �Building Our Future By Design Shop a n d Drafting classes a r e more work than a l o t o f people would ever imagine. Shop is more than just gluing two pieces together and Drafting is more than drawing lines with rulers. Shop signed to help you learn how quality projects. Drafting to help you learn how to in the areas of mechanics ture Mr. Rinehart and Ms. their students learn not only their hands and minds, but them how to use Ses en years in Union City belong to Rinehart who teaches Beginning termediate Woods, and Advanced Woods. He also coaches wrestling and is advisor. His hobbies include ing furniture, This is Ms. Jeanie Dotson's sixth year at Union City. She teaches Drafting, Advanced Drafting, and Architectural Drafting and serves on the Excellence in Education Committee. is Sophomore class advisor and co-ads isor for National Honor Society. Her cross country skiing, swimming, ano, and cheering for Chris Hoppe's first day of work Tange Rathburn. one of two girls Advanced Drafting keeps 2 �Touc You Toes Physical education f o r dents i s a very easy class. Others struggle through it. Some people are very athletic, and some people have an academic talent. Whatever t h e case may be, academics and physical education go hand-in-hand. Together they make a student well-rounded. The mind and body both grow. Pam Colvin, Dawn Cronk, and Amy Kincaid. Field hockey is a highlight of tion. Me Z a c h a r i a h , Athlete. Dire, tor, phsse al educ ation teacher, and middle sc hool thng roar h, enjoys woodworking and sports in his sr.re tome. He has taught in linion I r a for twelve Mrs. Linda Mason has taught in Union City for ten years. She teaches three math classes and one physical education class i n the middle school, and she teaches one physical education class in the high school. She is the riculum chairman i n the middle school. She enjoys spending time w i t h her children and also likes aerobic dancing. �Right Students enjoy the buffet held Below: Missy Adams and Tammy Marshall. You aren't roaming the halls during are you girls, STUDENTS GROWING UP Growing up is so hard to do, But stick it out, you're bound to And soon those school days And you I'll miss, my closest friend. That day will come when we'll have to part, And I'll have such an emptiness in Sure, we'll see each other from time to time, But the friendship you'll share won't be mine. When this happens, no one will be But to lose our closeness, it's such By Pam Bennett �Left: Tim Moore, Axel Lorenz, ton, and Sherri Harty at Heritage Day. Below: The Drama Class "hamming i t up little during rehearsal. ��Senior Proud of Love, Mom and Dad. Well, TODD, Miracles to happen. You made it, and sane! My wishes for future are filled with my Good job, JOELL! We are so very proud Love, your family. Congratulations. SHELIA! We're so proud Love, Mom, Ray, BRYANT, "Apply thine heart unto instruction and thine ears to words of knowledge." Proverbs 23: 12. Love, Dad. Love ya, RHONDA! Knew do it! From North Carolina, Mom, Dad, and Congratulations, TED! Yo u a r e a wonderful son who always proud and fills our hearts May God always walk Love, Mom and Dad. Proud of you, BECKY. Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Love, Mom, Dad, and Tom. Congratulations, HARDT Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, JENNIFER! We are proud of you. May God direct your path Love from your family. Congratulations, Chad! We're proud of you. Good Luck. Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Love, Dad, Mom, and anie, Cheri, and Pam Congratulations, RITCH! Love Dad, Mom, Kern, Congratulations, Love, Mom, Dad, Angie, Congratulations, MIKE. A We knew you could do it! Love, Dad, Mom, and Kim. 601 S e n i o r Class President. A m y C l a r k , prising pretty f o r the C a m e r a o l ( d had D u n n and Eric Jones showing o f f their girlfriends! Rite h Adams — Wa i t a minute, something isn't right here! 2 • �Ritch Adams R Bobbi Alwood a f a e l Aledo J e n n i f e r Avery R e b e c c a Briggs SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Amy Clark, president; Jennifer surer; Ritch Adams, vice-president, and Tina Frauke Brenneke 28 Kelly, Steve, and Tina show Senior Spirit during Homecoming week. P a m e l a B e n n e t t Nance Breneman �Todd Brookmyer Christine Colvin Lois Lucas and Ritch Adams Mike Connin Martin Craig M i D a k v e i d �E N I O R S Tcd Densmore The Zonk- on Jonesville Jerk Day! Chad Dunn Rasso Eizenberger Connie Ellington D a v i d Elvea Julie Dunn Scott Fabian() _Amin Brian Fairchild 3 Terri Garrison Jeanine Gilbert �Marcia Gilros 1/ 4111. . . 2 1 1 ; C h r i s Guadagno Sherri Harty S o n Inman Melinda H a r t Sherri Harty and Jerry Kent "Looking Good," Homecoming 1984. Rhonda Hawver Rodney Johnson Eric Patty Kamps 1 �Eric, Rod, Mike, and Billy planning their =7" Jerry Kent J o e l l Kline Teresa Lampman Chad M a c k Brenda Maisner Tina Mohrhardt Tim Moore L C o r i Littlejohn h r i s Maisner e i l a NoIley rid& Arlana M i l l e r S h �Doug Ogden Bryant Phillips Patricia Phillips Giuseppe Pinna Amy Reincke Angela Reincke illik What seems to be the problem, Mike? Lianne Potts Ricardo Rodrixu, Katherine Rathburn D e n i s e Sirningttin Ed Steinmann B r i a n Spelk ���Accomplishmen RITCH ADAMS - "Boo Boo" - J.V. Football 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 1, Council 1 ; Band 1 , 2 , 3 ; Powderpuff Coach 2, 3; President of Band Class Vice-President 40.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4. RAFEAL ALEDO - Cross Country cer 4; Exchange Student 4. BOBBI JO ALWOOD - "Bobbi" ed 3; Cadet Teacher 3; Co-op 4. JENNIFER AV E RY - "Jen" - J . V. Cheerleader 1, 2; Student Council 1, Cadet Band 1; Senior Band 2, 3, 4; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Teacher Hugh O'Brien Leadership Candidate 2; School Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Flag Corps 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Mock Election 4. PAM BENNETT - "Pam" - Computer Club 3; Cadet Teacher 3, 4; T.N.C. 3, 4; Class Sales 3, 4. NANCY BRENEMAN - "Nance" Powderpuff Football 4; 4; Class Sales Project 4. REBECCA BRIGGS - "Becky" Fund Raising 1, 2, 3, 4; Vo-ed 3, Committee 4. TODD BROOKMYER - "Brookmyer" - J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3; Vo-ed 3; Float Committee 3, 4. DEBBIE BUSSLER - " D e b " - J . V. Cheerleading 1, 2; Float Committee Band 1; Cadet Teacher 3, AMY CLARK - "Aim, A J . " - J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 1, 2, 3, President 4; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2, 3; Excellence ry Award 2, 3; Cadet Teacher 3, Committee 3 ; Class Vi c e -President 1 ; Mock Election 4; Slave 4; Jr. tant 4; Homecoming Court 4; Yearbook Staff, 4. CHRISTINE COLVIN - "Christy" det Band 1; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Mgr. 2; Senior Band 2, 3, 4; 3 Student Council 4. Fundraisers 1, 2, 3, 4. MIKE CONNIN - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Float Committee 3, 4; Class Selling Projects 3, 4 JEANINE GILBERT - J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Float 1, 2, Basketball 3, 4; Class Fundraisers derpuff Football 1, 3, 4. MIKE COUNTERMAN - "The Count" - J.V. Football 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Baseball 4. MARTIN CRAIG - "Marty" - Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Class 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Band 2, 3, 4; 1; Solo & Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3,4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Quiz Bowl 3, Basketball 2 ; Varsity Basketball 3 , 4 ; Computer Club 3, 4; National ciety 3, 4; Band Council President dent Leadership Forum 4. DAVID CRANDALL - "Dave" Country 1, 2; Track 1; Class 4 TED DENSMORE - FFA 1, 2, 3, Raisers 1, 2, 3, 4; Float Committee 1, 4; Parade Committee 2; tee 2; Class Skit 2; Vo-ed 3; cil 2. LAWRENA DIAMOND tee 1, 2, 3; Hall Decorations 1, derpuff Football 1; Vo-ed 3; tions 4. CHAD DUNN - Cadet Band 1; Senior Band 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Class Fund Raiser 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. JULIE DUNN - Class Secretary Band 2, 3, 4; Cadet Band 1; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 1, 2, 3, Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. CONNIE ELLINGTON - Yearbook Staff 2; Float 2; Hall 2; Cadet Teacher, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 2; Vo-ed 3, 4. DAVID ELYEA - "Dave" - Vo-ed 3; Co-op 4; Class Fund Raisers 3, 4. SCOTT FABIANO - Track 1, 2, ical Fitness Award 1; Float 1, Country 3, 4. BRIAN FAIRCHILD - FFA 1-4; Class MARCIA GILROY - J.V. Basketball Track 1,2, 3; Powderpuff Football 1, 2,3, 4; Float 1, 2, 3, 4; Pepsi Challenge 2, 3. WENDELL GRUNER - FFA 1, 2, ag 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRIS GUADAGNO - FFA 1, 2 3, 4„ Computer Club 3. SHERRI HARTY - "Miss Piggy" - J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2,; Varsity 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer Class President 3; Band Council Committee 1, 2, 3,4; Hugh ership Candidate 2; Prom Slave 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Miss Contestant 4; Homecoming Court 4. RHONDA HAWVER - Class 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Cadet Vo-ed 3, 4. RODNEY JOHNSON - "Rod" - Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-president 3; Vo-ed 3. ERIC JONES - Cadet Band 1; mittee 3, 4; J.V. Football 1; ball 2; Class Fundraisers 2, 3, 4. PATTY KAMPS - Yearbook Staff ed 3. JERRY KENT - "Weegie" ball 1; J.V. Basketball 1, 1; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, Football Coach 1, 2, 3, 4; ball, football, JOELL KLINE - "JoeSmell" puff Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Band-1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Vo-ed 3. TERESA LAMPMAN ball 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 4; Vo-ed 3. LORI LITTLEJOHN - "Lu" ketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; J.V. Volleyball 3, 4; Hall Decorations 2, 3; �Of 1985 Sno-Coming Float 3; Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Flag Corp 4; Powder puff Football Office Aide 3; Cadet Teacher 4; Class Selling Projects 1, 3, 4; 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS LUCAS - "Lo" - J.V. 1; Yearbook I, 2,4; Float Committee 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 1, Council 4; Cadet Teacher 3; Media Aide 4; Hall Decorations 1, 2, 3, 4; ing Projects 1, 2, 3, 4; 4; Homecoming Committee 4 ; P r o m Committee 3; Track 1, 2, 3, ing Court 4; Slave 4. CHAD MACK - Cadet Teacher 3; Mock Elections 4. BRENDA MAISNER - Class jects 1, 2, 3, 4; Vo-ed 3, 4; tee 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRIS MAISNER - J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; J.V. Basketball J.V. Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Selling Projects 1, 2, 3, 4, Mock Elections 4. TINA MOHRHARDT - "Mo" Council 1, 2; Float Committee I , 2, 3, 4; Athletic Director assistant 2; surer 3; Prom Committee 3; er 4; Media Aide 3; Powder 4; Mock Elections 4. TIM MOORE - J . V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. SHEILA NOLLEY - Vo-ed 3; Co-op 4. BRYANT PHILLIPS - "B, The Indian" J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball I, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Track 1; Powder Puff Football 2, 3, 4. PATTY PHILLIPS - Float Committee 1, 2; Cadet Teacher 3, 4; Class jects 1, 4. GIUSEPPE PINNA Student 4; Float Committee mg Committee 4; Hall Decorations 4; Slave 4. (JANNE POTTS - "Lee, Ponies" - J.V. Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, Council 2; Dance Committee puff Football 3, 4; Cadet Teacher 3, 4. KATHERINE RATHBURN try 1; Track 1, 4; Powderpuff Football 1, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Snowcoming Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; draisers 1, 2, AMY REINCKE - Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Float Committee Fundraisers 4. ANGELA REINCKE - Float Committee 4; Powderpuff football 4; Track 3 , 4 ; Band 3, 4; Vo-ed 4. DENISE SIMINGTON - J . V. 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; leyball 2; Homecoming Queen derpuff Football 2, 3; Student Council President 4; National Honor retary 4; I V. Softball 1; Coached Pony Cheerleading 4; Business Olympics 2. ED STEINMANN - "The Hans" - Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; ball Coach 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity 3, 4; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; tions 4; Slave 4. RAY STEINMANN - "Raymon Bugs, The Chicken Farmer" - J.V. Football 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 1, 2,; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Baseball 3 , 4 ; Wrestling 1 , 2 ; Powderpuff Football Coach 1, 2, 3, 4; Float 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN TASS1E - J.V. Cheerleading 1; Varsity Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Captain of Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4; Flag Corps 2, 3, 4; Captain of Flags 4; 3, 4; Class President 1; ball 1, 2, 3, 4; School Play 3, 4; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; mittee 1, 2, 3, 4; Sno1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Senior Band 2, 3, 4; Vice-president o f Senior Band 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Student Council 3; Court Committee 4; 3 KELLY TYLER - "Kel, Popeye" sity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall 2, 3, 4; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, Coming Committee 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Teacher. TINA VANWORMER - "Teen" selling projects 1, 2, 3, 4; ager 1, 2, 3, 4. WENDY WATERS - J . V. Band 1, 2; Teens Who Care Program 2; Student Council 1; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Rep. Club 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Teacher 3, 4. DAR WEBER - "Darmay" ketball 1, 2; Powderpuff Football 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Volleyball 1; Student Council 1; Class President 2; Varsity Basketball Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; School Cadet Band 1; Prom Committee 3; Hugh O'Brien Leadership Candidate 2; Cadet Teacher 3, 4; Senior Band 4; sentative 4; Slave 4; Mock Elections 4; Excellence in History Award 4; Track I , 2, 3, 4. BILLY WHITE - Class Fund Raisers 3, CAROL WHITE - Class Fund Raisers 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Vo-ed 3. CHRISTOPHER WILCOX - "Chris" Vo-ed 3; Co-op 4; Class Fund Raisers 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Float Decorating 1, 2, 3, 4. ���th junior have it! Spirit! What a perfect word scribe this year's junior class. The juniors have come a long their freshman year. They took over this year's homecoming and w o n with a total of When the class worked together, they managed to take a lot of first places, including yelling in the mock olympics and parade, t h e mock olympics a s a whole, a n d t h e skit. During t h e whole day, the class had lots of With the spirit that the class let out, they were able to capture the "spirit megaphone". This ed to the class president, ber, to show that the class had won homecomin The underclassmen better watch out, because if the juniors have this much spirit next year as plan on winning Congratulations, juniors! Y o u r spirit this year is Jennifer Alaniz Tammy Alwood Kris Andrea Bertelmann Lisa Biteman Christie Blowers Tammy Rodney Bowen Dan Anne Brookmyer John Brubaker Silvia Brunk 4 The juniors showing how much spirit �Tammy Burdick Julie Don Lainie Clutter Renee Cole Sheila Crandall CLASS OFFICERS. Marla Annette Olmsted, vice president; ter, secretary, and Angie Gilbert, treasurer. Kelly Virginia Culver Brent Cuyler Jamie Dean ���Sarah Hubbard Jerry Jackowiak David Johnson Yanci Keith Missy Katz Debbie Kelly Dirik Kempa Becki Kincaid Chris Lake Rick Langdon The Juniors step out in style. Bill Chenoweth has ed i n art all o f his life. T h a t ably why he is such a good artist now. With t h e w h o l e f a m i l y s u p p o r t i n g him i n his interests, i t has been easy for h i m t o pursue i t and w i n m a n y awards in school. D r a w i n g as he does doesn't make i t any faster; i t still takes 16 t o 24 hours t o d r a w a detailed scene. Drawing isn't the only thing that B i l l enjoys; he loves to use his hands to create new things, and to sculpt. W i t h a career i n t h e future. Bill has thought o f becoming signer of commercials, where ents w o u l d b e i n constant use. W i t h the kind o f ambition that B i l l has, he is very likely to succeed in the w o r l d o f artists. 4 What is that a picture of? �i . 110 a Show us your pearly whites, Elaina. Everybody look busy; she is focusing Trevor Littlejohn Cheryl Macalm Mike Martin Julie Miller Larry Miller Tim Minor Dawn Morrill Annette Tim Osborne Karlene Parks 0i ft° fel° Ira Make sure that is stapled down tight. It's been a long, hard day. r t . 4 4 ���Sophomores . . . Learning What is a Being a sophomore ing through Mr. Science class and listening t o M r. Raymond's lectures. Being more means knowing what to do on your class float. It means ver's Ed and having tons work every night, and way through Health. Being more is ordering class ing the days until they get giving them away to or girlfriend the next day. Being a sophomore means planning what to do with your life, and it ing up a Kum Adams Mary Adams Missy Adams Mike Adams Ted Adams Jeff Alwood Derek Badour Penny Beemer John Black Kim Bole Daniel Brimmer Jon Charles Burdick Melanie Chard Scott Cline SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Ahose. Missy Adams, Secretary; Elice er; Penny Beemer, Vice-President; ams, 4 �Growing, Moving Up Jenny Collins Kim Connin Duane Crandall Ginger Crawford Brant Davis Dusty De Cair Todd Densmore Chris Diamond Tim Diamond Beth Fillmore Bryan Forman Rick Freds Wendy Fry Matt Funk For many people, electric trains are just a toy. But for Bob Stewart, it has become an interesting hobby. He and his father collect H O del trains and have over 300 The Stewarts have invested t i m e and money i n t h e i r collection and have devoted a 23' x 14' room in their home t o house t h e i r t r a i n s a n d tracks Scott George Danny Gilbert Tony Gordon I # # 100 4 �Carrie Guertler Michelle Haggerty Shannyn Haider Kim Halderman Maacah Streeter, left, and Sylvia Brunk in Personal Typing. Krik Harrier Elice Hart Tom Harty Ann Heikkila Above: Kim Halderman studiously at work in Physical George Kim Sherry Inman Rob 5 Below: Being in Ms. Dolson's Drafting class can be good right Mike? �• Jeff Kimbel Kevin Khrystal Langdon Teana Mrs. Alaniz's World History class takes a lot of studying and hard work if you're determined to get a good grade, aiewirm. A i i , _Th-, I ' I . I - Ii f Amy Mike 5 - "-4 0 \ x / e.\--- 1 1 t . - Jaime Lobo Mike Madden Missy Adams and Dusty DeCair show their class spirit in ing Mark Maisner Melissa Maisner DeeDee Marquand Hubby Marshall Sophomore ( hris Philley shows what a little imagination and a lot of hard work accomplishes in wood shop. Looking good. Chris. 5 �DeAnna Marshall Missy Marshall Loretta Marvin Chris Mead Tim Mesecar Cheri Miller Patty Miller Tom Miller Tracy Miller Bob Patrick O'Brien David Owens Sharon Parks Dennis Pelfrey Terri Priest nuiu Angie Prough Tinge Rathhurn Karen Ratliff We all dream o f going to another country, l i v i n g among t h e natives, maybe even going to another school and learning a n e w language, b u t how many people really get t o d o this? M i k e M a d d e n , a 1 5 -year-old Sophomore, returned recently from Mexico after living i n Mexico City for two years. M i k e moved when a job transfer made it necessary for his family to leave. The family adjusted ing themselves basic ing more every day they were there. People i n t h e beautiful M e x i c a n countryside were quite friendly, and were tolerant of their culties Although living in Mexico Mike says, "there's n o place l i k e home." �Laura Raymond Bryan Kim Tim Shannon Smith Shannon Spooner Scott Cline caught speechless on dressduring Homecoming week. Bob Maacah Streeter Tammy Tracy Taylor Annette Thayer Tracy Thomet Tricia Timbs Charlie White Lesley Wilson 05 r at' .0 .fesr ir° ri tri Brenda York ril) '6c J Patti Miller, Missy Maisner, and Chris Mead show their spirit in the class cheering competition during Homecoming i9A4. �Snake Dance Fires Up Team Nearly 200 people attended the Snake Dance held on preceeding the Athens The festivities included a Snake Dance and Pep Rally Doughnuts and cider were the A t h l e t i c Boosters. Parents, players and cheerleaders volved in chants and songs. light of the evening was of a mock Left: Denny Spooner delivers the "Fire U p " speec Below: If the exchange students have ybody 101 • i e r 1 1 4 ‘ 1 , 11 . 1 " 1 Above: Fire ignites spirits Right: Slow down! Slow down! 5 kylz I f �Above: Terri Priest, Mike Madden, and Chris Diamond show their spirit during the Homecoming parade. I Above: Sophomores took fourth place with R i g h t : Brian Diamond cleans up after their homecoming float, h o m e c o m i n g A b o v e : Damian Steckbauer hard at work in drafting class. �FRESHMEN . . THE SEEDS OF A NEW BEGINNING �Going from the eldest or of one school, to the inferior of another, usually is matic experience for a From the familiar surroundings o f the middle school to the hectic halls of the high school, all seems like a big step back, but in time you realize that i t wasn't as bad as Caught up in the massive number of people all bigger than yourself and the penetrating looks you eryone is giving you, can get a never-ending bad dream. Finally, after wrestling with your locker and trying to find the right classes couple of weeks, you decide haps with time, you will be able to adjust to this new way of life. Left: Freshman Pam Colvin says, "And I actu- A b o v e : Lea Clutter tries t o stay dry at the ally studied for this test!" U n i o n City-Homer Varsity football game. Freshman Rob Fnghlom feels there's nothing F R E S H M E N CLASS OFFICERS. President, Doug Eyre; vice-president, l t e being a freshman football player, s e c r e t a r y . Lisa Amsler, and treasurer, Dee Reemer. 5 �Alice Adolph Cheryl Alwood Lisa Amsler Jenine Barlow Kimberly Holly Bartlett DeeAnn Beemer Brandy Robert Lesly Blanton Ronald Blowers Tammy Mason Brown Janine Jerry Above. Freshmen just LOVE the sight of tes �Karla Calkins Terri Cline Lea Clutter Pamela Colvin Nicole Crandall Dawn Cronk Edgar Angela Culver Patricia Cuyler Kevin Davenport Donna Davis Teresa Dunithan Robert Douglas Eyre Joseph Fenton Above. Cherie and Shannon appear t o b e bored Left. Teri and Dawn hard at work. �Angela Hampton Shannon Harshberger Amy Heikkila Kelli Heuer Marcia Hoath Above. Is your shoe Left. Freshmen appear to be hard at work in English Gary Goodrich Teri Gordon John Graham Stacy Guertler Ellen Haggerty Julie James Flowers Gary Nicole Fraley Chad Geer 6 �Donald Kimberly Hoffman Craig Hoppe Theresa Hoyt William Andy Steven Amy Kever Amy Kincaid Clyde Kittle Harold Smile pretty, Alice and Amy. Lisa Leider Mark Letendre Thomas Madden Tammy Marshall What's so tunny, Mason and Doug) �Christopher Mathis Jody Miller Bruce Mills Bradly Nichols Frank Norris Op Sherrie O'Brian Brian Michelle Parks Veronica PhilIcy Tracey Pifer Michael Brian Kimera Smith Ralph Smith Susan Spierling Above. Lisa and Kim working in Biology. Right. Freshman await the big gym quiz. 6 �Melissa Steinmann Shamayne Steinmann Larry Tr u a x Lisa Tyler Robin VanTassel i Christopher VanWormer Brian Weber Christine Weinberg Donnie H o e n e s , a 1 4 -year-old freshman, l e a d s a v e r y a c t i v e l i f e which includes r e p o r t cards bearing all A ' s . He enjoys education and joys the social aspect of school where he f e e l s t h e r e l a t i o n s h i p b e t w e e n teachers and students is good. He has served his class on the cil f o r three years. Since the sixth grade, D o n n i e has played the trumpet. He is currently in the stage and pep band. In a d d i t i o n , h e g r e a t l y e n j o y s sports and participates i n ferent ones. H e has played baseball for n i n e years, basketball f o r three years, and this year is the first has played football. Donnie has lived in U n i o n City all of his life, and he likes it. H e has a sister, Diana, w h o is 12. H i s father, Don Sr., also played football i n high school here. Donnie's mother, Dawn, works here at the high school as the student services secretary. Chad Wilson Pamela Woodman Cherie Wortman Kimberly Yeakey Craig Hoppe with his tuba. 6 �CLUB A MEMORY Skipping flat pebbles over the We watched the ripples spread, round after round, Until the circles broke against the bank, We played until the sun set, and the dank Mist, heavy with the spicy smell of fern, Rose from the reeds and warned us to return. Of lives that intersect, then go their way, At last to lose themselves alone against The shores of silence, our brief hours of play Seem now the symbol: the bright memory fenced With deep, oblivious forest Into one flash, one That skips the surface of the years between. From " A Memory" by Robert Flillyer Above Meatah and Jenny create this page for the yearbook. Right. Wendell and M r. Weirich inspect th, corn crop. �Above T h e Charger Marching Band prepares to take the field. Left T h e Home Ec class hakes cookies. �The Union City Senior Band isn't just a band that marches at all the h o m e f o o t b a l l g a m e s o r t h r o u g h F L U T E S . Standing: Shannyn Haider, Elice Hart, Bob Stewart, Shelia Crandall. and Lisa Amsler. t o w n o n M e m o r i a l D a y. I t i s a b a n d K n e e l i n g : Laura Raymond, Tammy Alwood, and which does things for the community. Smaller bands evolve from within the big band. The pep and stage bands play ment, but without all the fancy foot work such as you see on a football field. The pep band plays at ketball games and pep The stage band plays for different community events and a t all band concert Hard work and dedication key words t o describe the band. Members put in lots of hard hours of practice, so the band will look and sound great. Band seem t o individually feel a l o t o f pride f o r their organization, and when this individual pride plied many times, the result is which delivers sharp and superb BAND COUNCIL. Center Picture. san Tassie, Kris Bartush, and Lainie Clutter. Kneeling: T o d d Densmore a n d D o n n i e Hoenes. Standing: D a r Weber. Marty Craig, and Ka rlene Parks. STAGE BAND. Bottom Picture. Front Row: Shannon Spooner, Sue Tassie, Kerni Adams, Julie Dunn, Tammy Swain, and Missy Katz. Second Row: Brent Cuyler, Marty lene Parks. M i k e Chenoweth, and Jennifer Alaniz. Third Row: Becki Kincaid. Donnie Hoene:4. Kris Bartush, and Melanie Chard. Top Row: M r. H i l a rides, Todd Densmore. Lainie Clutter, and Trisha Timbs. �I C L A R I N E T S . K n e e I i n i K e r r y Smith. Joell K l i n e , and Tr a c y Ta y l o r. Standing: H o l l y Bartlett, Dawn Stoke, George Hughes, Christi Colvin, Lainie Clutter, and N i c k i Fraley. Isn't i t f u n m a rching i n t h e r a i n , T i m ? S A X A P H O N F S K n e e l i n g J u l i e D u n n a n d Ta m m y S w a i n . Standing: K i m S h i p m a n . K e r n Adam•. Missy K a t . . and Sarah H u b b a r d D R U M M A J O R , K a r l e n e Parks. 67 �Top: Todd Densmore. Above: Twirl, Sherri, twirl! FLAG CORPS. Upper right. Spierling, Jennifer Avery, Shannon Spooner. Back R o w : Susan Tassie, L o r i Littlejohn, Tammy Silva, and Brenda York. TUBAS A N D BARITONES. Lower Right. Amy Tule, Tim Osborne, Chad Dunn, gela Reincke. 6 �Being In The U.C. Sr. Band Is . . TRUMPETS. Kneeling: Doris Williams, Patricia Miller. Back Row: Kris Bartush, Melanie Chard, Donny Hoenes, Matt Funk, Becky Kincaid. I — Marching in the rain at the first home — Having Mr. Hilarides new band director. — Lots of hard practices in preparation for concert — Making sure you wear black shoes with — Watching Mr. Hilarides direct the "Star Spangled Banner" from a ladder — Getting your knees up high when you — Making sure your horn is in tun — Staying in a straight line while marching on the field. — Trying to have concert when everyone and — Being so nervous contest that the majorettes drop their FRENCH HORNS. Above: Terri Gordon, Lisa Amsler, Beth Raymond, and Laura Grigsby. TROMBONES: Below: Jennifer Alaniv, Todd Densmore, Marty Craig, Brent Cuyler, and Mike Chenowet Another day in band 6 �A Sherri Hardy, Amy Lepper, and Angie Prough. PERCUSSION: Jenny Collins, Jenine Barlow, Tricia Timbs, Ann Brookmeyer, Dar Weber, and Christy Blowers. Excitement is building SI ontcst You look so thrilled, Shannyn. 7 Sarah and Missy wail to play D o n ' t fall asleep y o u come in on the �1 I Cade Ban Teache Disciplin The 1984-85 Cadet Band, under the leadership of a new tor, marched a t Homecoming this year. Practicing for that one show was just a taste of what will pected of these bandsmen the other members o f the Senior Band, they will prepare for a show every two weeks plus the marching contest. Learning discipline i n the Cadet Band is a great asset spective Senior But I thought you had Keep your eyes on CADET BAND. First Row: Ron Blowers, Sherrie O'Brian, Cherie Wortman, Alice Adolph, Marcy Robens, and Pat Cuyler. Second Row: Nicki Crandall, Nicki Letendre, Kimera Smith. Marcia Hoath, Amy Kincaid, Marcy Prough, and Wendy Bushouse. Third Row: Jennifer Bopp, Jerry Burrows, Stacy Guerder, Kim Yeakey, Lea Clutter, and Chris Row: Angie Hamilton. Tony Martin, Gary Goodrich, Tracy Thome. and Renee Palmatier. Upper Row: Mr. Hilarides, Tom Olsen, Craig Hoppe, and Larry Truax. 7 �Student Council The Student Council consists o f five members from each ed by their own Council members are in charge o f homecoming, snowcoming, er school dances. Mr. Mathis is the group's STUDENT COUNCIL. Pictured above. Front Row: Rob Engbloom, Don Hoenes, nett, Shannon Harshberger, Nicole Fraley, and Sarah Hubbard. Second Row: den, Melanie Chard, Angie Spooner, and Missy Katz. Third Row: Kelly Craydon, Jamie Dean, Karlene Parks, K r i s Bartush, and Laura Grigsby. Fourth san Tassie, Lois Lucas, Christie Colvin, and Denise Simington. Upper Row: Chad Dunn, Marty Craig, and Brent Cuyler. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. Pictured at right. Sarah Hubbard, treasurer; Missy Katz, secretary; Brent Cuyler, vice-president, and Denise Simington, 7 �Computer Club The Computer Club ed students not only the to work on the computers, but also the opportunity t o play individual and group computer games and to update their own files games. Students also meet computer club members world-wide to compete in computer tests. Perhaps the available t o computer students, i s that o f becoming acquainted with, and often using, the hard a n d software, available f o r school, business, COMPUTER CLUB. Pictured above. Front Row: M i k e Madden, Derek Badour, Scott Kline, Jerry Burrows. Second Row: mer, Bob Stewart, Marty Craig, more, Mrs. Sisco. To p Row: John Black, Corey Fulton, Trevor Littlejohn, Tom Miller. Don Bussler, at left, works on a computer during 7 �Brighter Aides, C SENIOR AIDES. From RON, : Pam Bennett, Patti Kamps, Chris Rounds, Tina Morhardt, Connie Ellington. Second Row: Lianne Potts, Dar Weber, Sherri Harty. Wendy Waters, Amy Clark. Jennifer Avery, Denise Lucas, and Kelly Tyler. Third Row: Katherine Rathburn, David Crandall, Chris Colvin, Patti Phillips, L o r i Littlejohn. Fourth Row: Jim Watkins, Joel Silva, Rod Johnson, Jerry Kent, Bryant Phillips. Upper Row: Ted Densmore. Marty Craig. Due t o new ments this year, there are dent aides than i n previous years. Aides now must have had at years o f science and two years o f math. It is hoped that these quirements will insure that aides will be more dependable people who will be willing to help both other le II • - JUNIOR AIDES: Front Row: Elaine Hoffman, Marla V. cher, Julie Burrows, Tina Winchell. Second Row: Anna Swain, Karlene Parks, Lisa Parshall. Upper Row: Kelly Craydon, Mike Martin. Tim Minor. 7 �Vocational Education Training Build Maturity And Some people may think vo-ed is nothing but fun and games, but the truth is, it's hard work and sumin When a person decides the vo-ed center, he aware that he will be missing some important events, day pep assemblies and the annual Homecoming parade through t h e heart of Union City. Although those who attend experience s o m e disadvantages, there are just as many VO-ED. Front Row: LaVerne Philo, Brian Spells. Mike Connin, Lester Steckbauer, Tammy Burdick. Virginia Culver, Tammy Boston. Second Row: Chad Mack, Todd Cole, Dawn Morrill. Jeanine Gilbert. Becki Briggs. Charles Little. Third Row: Brian Fairchild, Debbie Bussler. Connie Ellington. Brenda Maisner, Ida Terry, Angie Reincke, Dawn Inman. Fourth Row: Karl Fairchild, Sheila Crandall, Angie Gilbert, Brian Hagaman, Toni Watkins, Amy Tule, Tim Diamond. Lisa Gautsche, Dawn Fisk. Fifth Row: Ross York, Ron Hawser. Don Kidney. Corey Hagelshaw. Chris Lake. Jenny Redmond. Connie Plettner. Sixth Row: Kevin Wert, Scott Needham, John Brubaker. Tim Minor. David Stevens, Dan Charlie Hammond. Helen Colley. Seventh Row: Missy Marshall, Kelly Bundy, Rhonda Hawser. Cintli Graham, Roberta Foster, Lisa Smith, Carrie Guertler, Tracy Honyoust. Back Row: Rick Langdon, Chris Hoppe. Billy White, Sam Fenton. Rick Hurley. Brian Thorpe, Chuck Burdick. In some areas of tion, a student is guaranteed a job when he leaves vo-ed, as long as willing to work and has a dance record. Going along with a guaranteed job placement, is portunity to acquire a state license in some Some people in vo-ed work with co-op. Co-op is on-the-job training for the area of vocational student has chosen. A student i s placed in a job dealing with sen field while he's still in school. He is not paid for his work, school credit for it. Union City students involved op a r e David Elyea, accounting; Bobbi Alwood, Arlana Nolley, and Tina tarial, and Brian machine Co-op c a n perhaps b e s t b e summed up in these words of a Union City "Over the summer, I viewed for several jobs. before school started, I received a call saying I had been chosen of the jobs. Now I work part time everyday on Since receiving the job, several people have noticed a change in me. I have noticed the change too. I think that I act more grown up and more responsible. I ' v e learned h o w t o manage my life better and how to spend my money. This job act more mature. I think up more in these few weeks than I had in the previous four gether. t. 7 �One of the new classes offered at Union City this year was journalism. This class planned, executed, and carried out the production o f this yearbook. At first, the thought ating a layout with a ment, c r o p p i n g pictures, w r i t i n g headlines, f i t t i n g trapped w h i t e space, a n d making sure all names in the captions were correct seemed l i k e an impossible task, but soon the became experts at putting yearbook. What you are now reading is the product of a lot of hard work and dedication. Top Left: At least half of the loads up to take pictures in the left to right in back are Amy Clark, Jenny Collins, Rich Adams, and Missy Katz. In front a r e K e i t h Eyre, L a r r y M i l l e r, D o n Bussler, and Mrs. Alaniz. Bottom Left: Kerry Smith and Jennifer Alaniz work hard t o produce a pasteup that w i l l hopefully get them a good grade. Below: Missy Katz puts the final her first layout for �es Fa Ee rek 1. YEARBOOK STAFF: Front Row: Kelly Craydon. Bev Peters, Amy Tule, and Annette Olmsted. Second Row: Jennifer Alaniz, Kerry Streeter. Jennifer Collins, Tammy Alwood, Sarah Hubbard, Missy Katz, Lois Lucas, Sherri Hardy, and Amy Clark. Back Row: Sheila Crandall, Keith Eyre. Don Bussler, Ritch Adams, John Brubaker, Mrs. Alaniz, Elaina Hoffman, Lainie Clutter. Kris Bartush, Karl Fairchild, and Larry Miller. Not Pictured: Pam Bennett and Milan Kijac. i 11 1 The yearbook staff relaxes. On the left are Lainie Clutter, Missy Katz. and Flaina Hoffman. On the right are Kerry Smith and Jenny Collins. 7 7 �Future Farmers O f America The FFA is a group leadership qualities competition with other on both local and state these competitions are ing contests including livestock, land, and Union City also competes in the "Anything Goes" contest cludes such events as the marble toss, obstacle course, war, and the pie The local FFA chapter proximately 20 acres of ties of corn, and with sponsors events such as the annual FFA banquet. The group the flowers in the courtyard high school and plans the elementary The chapter plans to visit seum of Science and Industry cago and to send delegates to the FFA convention held a t Michigan State 7 01.14■Ti s s . r e d r i e w a l t e l E P Mr. Weirich, Todd Densmore, FFA OFFICERS. Top picture. Kneeling: Tim Moore, treasurer and Ted dent. Rack Row: Annette Thayer, secretary; C h r i s Guadagno weeds flowers planted Wendall Gruner, vice-president; John Black, F F A in the I P I �LEARNINGTODO F F A DOINGTO EARNING r A LIVING FFA. Front Row: M r. Ken Weirich, advisor; Ted Densmore. Chris Guadagno, Chris Maisner, Tim Moore. Wendall Gruner. Second York. Brian Moore. Ed Damon. Annette Thayer. Dan Brimmer, John Black. Back Row: John Brubaker. Tim Minor, Keith Eyre, Mark Maisner. Not pictured: Milan Kijac, Mike Connin. Leh: Wendell Gruner. Mr. Weirich, and Ted Densmore look over the FFA corn crop. Above: The courtyard is colorful kept, spring through fall. due to the efforts of the FFA. 7 �Union City's New Dimension When Union City graduates l o o k back over their school years, the 1984-85 year should stand out. Union City seemed a bit more this past year with twelve change students here Spain, and Italy. Faculty and students their enthusiasm, their lects, and their ability to "fit Union City, while still retaining all the individuality which they h a d brought with them from on the European The Olympics held i n our own country this past year us once more that sportsmen and their abilities are not determined by the boundaries of countries. change students further this For instance, Axel Lorenz, from Germany, one of Union ty football players, never played in Germany, but adapted and excelled here. Jaime Lobo, guez, and Rafael Aledo, ish students were actively involved in Cross What surprised these students about the United States? Perhaps things which we feel would surprised "People who live in the country have their own Jaime Lobo, a sophomore f r o m Spai "The gardens have no via Brunk, a junior from Germany noted . . . " a n d the people drive slowly. Ricardo Rodriguez, a senior from Spain, was surprised that people live in small towns where everyone knows everyone else. joyed the friendliness of and thought the girls were pretty "The way of living here . .. you can participate in many are many sport facilities . . . tionships between teachers dents are good," were comments made by Alvaro Del Toro, a junior from "Students and teachers . .. even strangers greet me," said Andrea Bertelmann, a junior from Germany "The cheerleaders, the tem, the way of life in the fact that people here are dependent," impressed a senior Other students commented on the enthusiasm shown at and the fact that students seem to care a lot about Axel Lorenz noted that German students are more personalized and different f r o m e a c h o t h e r t h a n American students are. Guiseppe Pinna, when asked i f coming to America would life, said, "Yes, it's going to my mind. I think I'll profit ing lived here. I f I get the money, I will be back Certainly, when we think of the highlights o f the past year, these special students will ed. The countries from which they come are a part of our tage. Thinking of them and gins points out once again both the smallness and the vastness o f our world and reminds us of ences can enrich 10. l o s s . • • • Sylvia Brunk in the cafeteria during lunch. 8 J a i m e Lobo and Giuseppe Pinna experience an American football game i n the rain. �Viler Schulte-Fischedick, Frauke Brenneke, and Rasso Eisnberger, German Jaime L o b o and Ricardo Rodriguez trom Spain IR/REIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS. Front ROV., Alvaro Del Toro, Andrea Brunk, Frauke Rrenneke, Giuseppe Pinna, and Jaime Loho. Back Row: Ricardo Rodriguez, Valer Schulte-Fischedick, Dirk (Mick') Kempa, Axel Lorenz, Rosso Eisenherger, and Rafael Aledo 8 �Right: Kelly, Ginger, Skippy, A m y and Steve raffle cakes for the cheerleaders. Below: Union City Varsity Chargers basketball team fired up for �Left: Denise i s congratulated b y Sue. Missy, and A m y after learning she is Homecoming Queen Below: Bryant Phillips runs for the touchdov,n. SPORT THE Quite a country, back and forth, East and West, and South and North; Take your pick from sun o r snow, Where the winds of winter blow Or where the softer winds in tune Turn your winters You can turn to speeding skis, You can dip in You can face the Or where rambler roses creep You can find a In the shadow o f the palm, Whatsoever sport you wish, All you do is name your dish. Grantland Rice �VARSITY . . A VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Amy Clark, Sherri Harty, Karlene Parks, Susan Tassie, Denise Beverly Peters. Top Row: Jennifer Avery, Annette Olmsted, and Lianne Potts. JUNIOR VA R S I T Y CHEERLEADERS, Ginger Crawford, Amy Lepper, and Kim Hughes lead the spirit contest at the 8 Amy Clark Raises the spirit at the bly prior t o the important Quincy football r l % , game �Junior Varsity J U N I O R V A R S I T Y C H E E R L E A D E R S . To p ; os!'gr, K i m Hughes, A m y Lepper. Ginger Crawford, „o Shannon Harthburger, Karen Ratliff, Dee Dee Marquand, and Janine B r u i t . Above: T h e Va r s i t y Cheerleaders c h e e r t h e team o n t o a huge victory against the Quincy football team. Cheerleading at Union City High School has received tion and support from in the past years than ever before, and this year was Although cheerleading is sidered a sports event, in it is very similar to one. This year both the Varsity and Junior Varsity squads will travel to many petitions including one tition in Athens and again tition at the Pontiac Earlier this summer attended a Universal Cheerleaders Camp (U.C.A.) in Albion qualified for the ship This year the have been doing more to spirit at Union City High School by using school decorations proving pep Varsity ( hecrleaders A m y ( l a r k a n d S h e r r i Harry shining the light on another U n i o n City Victory! 85 �Above. Kyle Spooner, as charm bearer, iel Chard, as crown bearer, walk down the ward the stage, anxiously waiting to crown the new Homecoming Right. "Charger Munch" was the theme of ior's winning float this year. The Seniors added dry ice and lights to give their # 1 float Top. The Charger band shows its spirit by tunnel for the football players to run the beginning o f the 1984 Homecoming football gam �The Fun O f It All! Jit m k 1 • • THE 1984 HOMECOMING QUEEN A N D HER COURT. Front Ron: Sherri Harty, Susan Tassie, Nathaniel Chard, Denise Simington, 1984 Homecoming Queen, Kyle Spooner, Lois Lucas, and Amy Clark. Back Row: Jerry Kent, Rod Dibert, Mark Sanders, Missy Herman, 1983 Ray Steinmann, David Smith, and A beautiful fall day culminated in a perfect football night with a Union City victory of 38 to 0 over Jonesville. Up until 10 fore halftime, the score remained 0 to 0. However, senior Jerry Kent scored the first touchdown evening, sparking o f f numerous other touchdowns making Union City undefeated in the Coach Eric Tundevold Homecoming i s the best school week of the year. "It's the time when show they are proud and their accomplishments, a n d win or lose, they know done the very best These words o f Mr. Tundevold sparked a renewed school spirit in the students attending Union City. It gave each person a feeling being and made each and dent a symbol of Many students worked hall decorations, and tees. As a result of tion, Homecoming week was success, with the Juniors winning the spirit megaphone with a total of 112 points. Their spirit was The Halftime show, put on Senior and Cadet Bands, the beginning o f t h e evening's events. This year's Homecoming Queen was Denise Simington, and her court included Lois Clark, Sherry Harty, and sie. The amazing coincidence evening was the fact that ago, to the date, Denise mother, P a t r i c i a M c R a e w a s crowned Union City's coming Denise, a l o n g w i t h b e i n g crowned Homecoming Queen, i s also Student Council commented, "Homecoming out really good. Being crowned Queen is just one of the I'll remember about that night for the rest of my life." Agftivisle I ;7 — r �The Juniors show the school staff and the other classes how they feel about Homecoming tremendous amount of spirit they are displaying during the class competition. The up winning the spirit competition for the 1984 Homecoming year. t i r. Tunde%old tells the U n i o n C a ) H i g h School students what he is all about. Mr. Tundevold's speech spirit in I �I During Homecoming week. E d Steinmann shows his Senior class spirit by dressing as a Jonesville Jerk, wearing his and The Union City football players at the Homecoming Parade assemble uptown to give demonstration of their spirit for the evening's game. Anyone who came into town to festivities would certainly say that the Chargers were ready for an exciting game. leaders, band, and classes with their floats were in the parade, along with the football team. Above. The Freshmen's float with the title "Charger Hunger" took a nice third in competition. Even though the idea of Homecoming is new to them, their Freshmen through in their wonderful first year Left. During the Charger Games this year at Homecoming, one of many popular events tug-of-war. Here were the Sophomores as they defeated the Freshmen, only to face hie Juniors. The Sophomores lost this challenge, hut still won the second place title. �VARSITY FOOTBALL T E A M Coach Tundevold raising spirits with his pep talk at the Homecoming assembly. After c o m i n g s o c l o s e t o t h e Championship last year, the Charger Varsity Football Te a m the g l o r y o f being B i g 8 Champions this year. O n e o f the year's biggest highlights f o r t h e C h a r g e r f o o t b a l l players was t h e defeat o v e r H o m e r. The Chargers got t h e i r other o f t h e b i g c l i n c h e r s f o r t h i s year's season w a s t h e g a m e w i t h Quincy. T h i s was t o be the deciding game as to w h o would have a chance at the B i g 8 title. T h e Chargers t o o k on this task w i t h l i t t l e ing i t a v i c t o r y o f 44-8. T h e f i n a l battle came when U n i o n City took on Reading. T h e chance o f a tie f o r the Big 8 C h a m p i o n s h i p w a s b r o k e n when the Chargers defeated VARSITY FOOTBALL PLAYERS. Front Row: Tim Mesecar, Tim Moore, Bryant Phillips, Don Bussler, Tim Minor, Brent Cuylerjoel Silva, and Scott VanWormer. Second Row: Axel Lorenz, Mike Counterman, Ritch Adams, Scott Needham, Chris Maisner, Don Densmore, Man Smith, and Ron Hawser. Back Row: Jerry Jackowiak, Kevin Wert, Mike Leson, Scott Inman, Jerry Kent, Ed Steinmann, Rod Dibert, To m Harty, and Ross Yo r k . 8. This fine young team had be p r o u d o f , i n c l u d i n g p l a c i n g t h e most members on the A l l -Conference first and second teams. Kent, Bryant Phillips, Joel vin We r t , and E d Steinmann niors R o d D i b e r t and Ross Yo r k all received positions o n the Seniors R i t c h A d a m s , lips, and Junior M a t t Smith received positions o n t h e second ceiving H o n o r a b l e M e n t i o n w e r e Senior M i k e Counterman and Junior Jerry Jackowiak. Ta i l b a c k Jerry K e n t had lent season this year having the most number o f tackles o n his team w i t h 92, and also being the team's leading scorer with 100 points. Firstterman Rod Dibert also had lent season. A s t h e back, h e s e t m a n y league r e c o r d s with t h e m o s t yards passed ( 1 2 2 4 ) and the most touchdown passes i n a season ( 1 3 ) . Other ers o n the team w e r e k i c k e r Bryant Phillips w h o n o w h o l d s t h e c a r e e r record f o r the most points scored by kicking ( 5 0 ) and Joel Silva w h o has the school r e c o r d f o r the most pass interceptions i n one game ( 4 ) . For a team, which in the beginning was picked to he t h i r d in ence, t h e s e p l a y e r s c a m e t o g e t h e r and proved to be first VA R S I T Y F O O T B A L L 3 3 Olivet City 2 Homer City 2 12 Concord 1 City 14 Athens City 3 Springport 1 2 City Quincy 4 City Jonesville 3 City Reading 3 City 8 Manchester 22 City Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union FIRST CLASS CHAMPS!! 9 1 �Senior Jerry K e n t ( 4 0 ) pushing h i s w a y through a s quarierback R o d D i b e r t ( 1 5 ) looks on. FOOTBALL A L L -CONFERENCE. Front Row: Ritch Adams, Kevin Wert, Bryant Phillips, and Mike Counterman. Back Row: Ross Yo r k , Joel Silva, Rod Dibert, Jerry Jackowiak, and Jerry Kent. N o t pictured: Ed Steinmann and Matt Smith. :o cv Joel Silva ( 8 9 ) and Don Bussler (20) i n the end cone as Joel leaps for the touchdown. Top A host o f Union City players running A b o v e . Number 40 Jerry Kent pushing through the fan tunnel at the start of the game. t o w a r d the end 7one f o r another one o f his Union City touchdowns. Senior Ritch Adams (12) coaching the tackle of a Jonesville player by his teammates Jerry Kent ( 4 0 ) , M a t t S m i t h ( 7 5 ) , a n d J e r r y Jackowaik (74). 9 �Union City Lady Chargers GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row: Angie Prough, Marla Weber, Becki Kincaid, Lisa Biteman, Tammy Alwood, Lori Row: Julie Burrows, Jeanine Gilbert, Kerni Adams, Melanie Chard, Dar Weber, Laura Grigsby, and Missy Katz. 9 Laura ATTACKS Angie •h.••• • u• her halani ing i i i . �;e This year the girls' ball team outshone all other girls' teams in They got off on a bad foot, they took off running and dribbling, they gained speed and took trict Championship. As on to the Regionals in Leslie, they won their first game bridge, but they were not ful against PewamoWithout the great hard work, the team might made it as far as they did. Practice began i n J u n e a n d continued throughout the summer. Members of the team scraped together enough money to go to a team camp and spent three grueling days playing their hardest a n d learning n e w things. The team became one big family and worked together every goal they set during mer The season was long and at times it seemed like it would never end, but all the hard work paid off members received pins and the trophy, the ence trophy and patches, at Bill Oh, the sweet smell (;IRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Union City Union City Union City Union City Union City Union City Union City Union City Union City Union City Union City Union City Union City Union City Union City Union City Union City Union City Union Union Union City Union City Union City Union City We're unfortunate to lose seniors, Oen, Oar Weiser. and Jeanine Gilbert. Reach for the sky, Kern! 3 4 6 4 5 4 4 3 4 6 3 3 4 5 5 5 4 3 4 3 4 4 4 4 Bronso Quinc Mendo Homer Tekonsh Concor Athen Springpor Quinc Jonesvill Bronso Readin Home Concor Athen Springpor Colo Quinc Jonesvill Readin Home Jonesvill Quinc Stockbridg 3 4 4 2 4 4 3 2 3 4 3 2 2 4 5 3 6 4 2 2 2 3 2 4 �JV's Settle For Third 1 ARI JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front Row: Chad Wilson, Gary Foster, Chad Geer, Brian Moore, Rob Bennett. Tom Madden, and Alan Kittle. Second Row: Don Hoenes, Brian Weber, Will James, Chris VanWormer, Andy Johnson, Chris Mead, Brad Nichols, Ed Ralph Smith. Upper Row: Mr. Tinervia, Bruce Mills, Mark Letendre, Mason Brown, Jeff Kimball, Mark Maisner. Danny Gilbert, Paul Vosburg, and Doug Eyre. This year, the Junior ball team also had its season started out tremendous young Chargers as they waxed Olivet team 22-0. This was a great confidence builder for the Charger team, which continued to roll to a fine 5-3 record. The Freshmen also ended on a winning note, as they traveled t o Mendon to add one last win to their victory JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL U.C. U.C. i• f 21 Homer Concord 0 Athen Springport Quinc Jonesvill Readin In 14 t, a II 1 Olivet 1 10 0 2 4, t 2 Mr. Tinervia explains the facts of football to Rob Bennett and Mason Brown. �Girls Finish 9-11 Overall tam ;_ I o n Ell AMP; # k p m 0 1 1 1 1 tf/ON Crrylow 1 , 4 1 9 1 Ci,t N O C I T 1 .3.11 / 11 524e, 55 ; 45 010A 4 Aot4cll. o o l tffci. cir NioN 35 1 3 Coach Mike O'Reilly's girls J.V. basketball team worked long and hard i n preparing themselves f o r their games. Their hard practicing brought them 8-6 in the Big ference and 9-11 overall. The girls started out with losses t o Bronson, Quincy, Mendon, and Homer. But back w i t h a c o u p l e o f w i n s . Through the rest of the season they took the losses with the wins and strode on to better themselves and show all the charger fans their skill and ability to play the game ketball. r 21 f 4 • 11 I G I R L S J.V. B A S K E T B A L L . Above. Front Row: Lea Clutter, Jimmy B a r l o w, Dee Beemer, Tr a c y Miller, B a c k R o w : N i k k i F r a l e y, M a r c i a H o a t h , Shamayne Steinmann, a n d P a t C u y l e r. N o t pictured: Missy A d a m s and Wendy F r y. 1 Nice shootin', Te x ! GIRLS J U N I O R VA R S I T Y B A S K E T B A l I U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. I I C. I I . II( . U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. Way t o get up, Wendy! 1 2 1 2 3 4 2 2 2 3 1 2 3 4 2 2 2 3 3 3 9 5 8 0 6 8 2 2 8 0 6 7 4 5 9 9 4 2 0 5 B r o n s o n 3 Q u i n c y 2 M e n d o n 2 H o m e r 1 3 Te k o n s h a 3 C o n c o r d 1 A t h e n s 3 Springport 3 Q u i n c y 2 Jonesville 2 B r o n s o n 5 R e a d i n g 1 H o m e r 2 C o n c o r d 3 A t h e n s 3 Springport 3 C o l o n 4 Q u i n c y 2 Jonesville 1 R e a d i n g 2 0 6 1 0 3 3 9 3 9 4 4 4 5 5 9 7 3 5 9 6 �Two Girls Qualify BOYS CROSS COUNTRY. Above. Front Row: Kevin Davenport, Chris Philly, Jamie Chris Mathis. Back Row: Scott Fabiano, David Johnson, Rafael Aledo, Ricardo Miller, and Jim Flowers. The 1984 Cross Country a fine job in their fall season. Mike McFeters and Dennis Stanton, the coaches, helped their teams victories, swallow the losses, their feet ready for the next meet or invitationa The first run of the season Centerville Invitational. T h e boys N▪il p l a c e d sixth in the invitational and p '1,11 t h e girls placed tenth. ence meets, Jonesville ▪ c a m e along next. The 41 C o u n t r y teams w o n both o f the meet At our Union City boys team placed sixth and placed third. At the tion, the boys placed fourth. Both teams saw victories and in their following Terri Forrest, a junior, Silva, a freshman, both conference honors and fied for state. The state meet at the Katke Golf Course at pids. These two runners faced and windy day. The course hilly, and the runners ran through pools o f ice water. Te r r i ran the course in 20:41, finishing a medal to take home. Bobbi course in 21:21 and placed runners did a very fine job and in their cross The team members' ning ability, and them a long way. Many bers will be returning for try in the 1985 season, and as the enjoyment is still there, season will be as fine as seaso GIRLS CROSS C O U N T R Y. Above. Te r r i R i g h t . Bobbi Silva and Te r r i Forrest both Forrest, Tammi Silva, Laura Raymond, Kim q u a l i f i e d f o r state. Bobbi placed Halderman, and Bobbi Silva. T e r r i 9 �C 0 a GOLF TEAM. Coach Dan Hart, Melinda Hart, Charlie MacDonald, Mike Chenoweth, Bob Stewart, Bill Chenoweth, Tim DeCair, and Mike Madden. This y e a r t h e 1 9 8 4 U n i o n C i t y Charger Golf Team started out their tough season by capturing a fourth place at the Annual Branch County Invitational Tournament. T h e Big 8 Conference was very powerful this past season, but that did not get the Charger golfers down. They showed tremendous e f f o r t throughout t h e season and ended up with a In the 1984 season the young golfers placed 4 t h i n t h e conference, b u t their coaches and some ers a r e expecting a r e a l seaso GOLF 1984 U. U.C U.C U.C U.C U.C U.C U.( 1" 20 17 D 19 19 21 17 Bronso Concor Springpor Jonesvill Springpor Quinc Jonesvill Quinc 17 18 17 18 19 15 21 15 C 4th at Branch Co. Invitational 4th in Big 8 Conference 14th in Regionals Mike Chenoweth, a sophomore, was named Union City Golf Tu., m Most Valuable Player for his excellent effort �Basketba The 1984-85 team never reached the potential that h a d t h e players thinking about a winning record. finished in eighth place in ference with a 3-11 record. The Chargers finished The 1984-85 J . V. Basketball team started the season losing their first four then came back for a son with an overall record of Jerry and Don fight for Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row: Ted Adams, Don Bussler, Bitch Adams, and Bryant Phillips. Back Row: Tom Harty, Axel Lorenz, Marty Craig, Rod Dibert, Keith Eyre, Chris Maisner, and Coach Wayne Miller. Ii You can do it, Rod! 9 Varsity 11.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. 1.1.C. U.C. 1.1.C. U.C. U.C. 3 5 5 5 4 5 5 4 4 5 2 6 4 6 5 (IC. IL1.C. U.C. II.C. 6 6 4 6 4 5 6 8 6 3 I 6 9 1 8 9 1 6 0 2 7 2 9 8 2 Bronso Homer Concor Athen Tekonsh Pennfiel Bellevu Springpor Quinc Jonesvill Colo Home Concor Athen Readin Quinc Jonesvill Springfiel Springpor Readin Districts 5 6 6 4 "t 5 4 5 6 9 5 '3 5 5 6 5 ti �BASKETBALL J.V. 1V BASKETBALL. Front Row: Coach Mike McFeters, Doug Eyre, Don Hoenes, Chris Mead, .,Iph smith. Rob Bennett. and Tony Gordon. Back Row: Mark Cross, Mike Leson, %Lirk i N n e r , Kirk Harrier. Dusty Decair, Dan Gilbert. U.C U.C U.C U.C. U.C. U.C U.C U.C U.C U.C U.C U.C U.C. U.C U.C U.C U.C U.C U.C U.C 3 4 4 5 6 4 7 5 5 5 5 4 5 3 4 4 4 5 5 4 Bronso Homer Concor Athen Tekonsh Pennfiel Bellevu Springpor Quinc Jonesvill Colo Homer Concor Athen Readin Quinc Jonesvill Springfiel Springpor Readin Ahose: Rob practices Below D o n prntects the hall. 4 5 5 5 5 4 4 3 2 2 3 4 3 5 5 3 3 5 3 3 �Wrestlin This year's UCHS had its ups and downs, but age to have a strong finish second in the Big 8 Conference. The wrestlers did a fine job in preparing themselves w e l l a n d making t h e weight The Chargers ended up with meet record of 11-4. and their weight classes were lows: Gary Foster, 9 8 lbs.; Scott Cline, 105; Chad Geer, 119; K a r l Fairchild, 126; Rob Dow, 132; Don Densmore, 138; Kevin Wert, 145; Trevor Littlejohn, 155; 167; Ron Hawver, 185; Ross York, 198, and rounding out, Mau the heavy weight position. The 112 weight class was forfeited most year The Chargers qualified al finalists, including Gary Kevin Wert, 145; Ed Steinman, 167; Ron Hawver, 185; Ross York, 198, and Heavyweight, There were also four ers including Gary Foster, 98; Kevin Wert, 145; Ron Hawver, 185, and Heavyweight Matt Smith. had a fun season and hopes prove on their record next fall. Coaches Mr. Leson and Mr. Rinehart look on during a match WRESTLING UCHS VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. Front Row: Karl Fairchild, Brant Davis, Jeff Kimbel. Jim Watkins, Trevor Littlejohn, and Gary Foster. Second Row: Ross York, Ron Hawver, Matt Smith, Ed Steinman, Kevin Wert, and Opp. r Union 4 27 B r o n s o n 2 48 C o l d w a t e r 3rd place in Branch Co. Tournament 3rd place in Pennfield 33 H o m e r 3 2 4th place in Haper Creek Invitational. 5th place in Springfield Invitational. Middleville 3 3 2' Hudsonvill 5 r Wyoming4 2 4 Athen 5 Constantin 1 3rd at Stockbridge Invitational. 3 42 C o n c o r d 2 45 S p r i n g p o r t 3rd place at Union City Invitational 3 30 Q u i n c y 2 Centrel 4 1 Springfiel 5 1 Jonesvill 5 3 Bronso 3 1 Olive 5 3 Pottervill 3 2nd place in Big 8 6th qualifiers for Regional Tournament Four qualifiers f o r State: Wert, and Hawver. All 98 lbs. of Gary Foster is battling an opponent and is ready to put 10 �FOUR S TAT E Q U A L I F I E R S from 85 season. F r o n t R o w : G a r y F o s t e r and K e v i n Wert. Back R o w : R o n H a w s e r ad M a t t Smith. Kevin going f o r another hard-earned victory. 9 • ji 1 1 4 l t l U • ri_1•4(. T E A M r n i R o w T i m M o o r e . K a r l Fairchild. Brian Moore. and Tr e v o r Littlejohn. Second R o w J o h n Freils. Jeff Kimhel, Rafael Aledo. and A l v a r o Del To r o . Above: F d k holding hard to capture another victory. Below: R o b tanglet with an opponent during a match this season. 10 �Volleybal The Union City Girl's leyball team was the youngest the conference, with Lori Littlejohn being the solo senior. completed the season with record of 7-7 for fourth place ferenc The J.V. Volleyball team season discouraging. They started off on a good foot with a win field but then lost their matches. I n addition, the J.V. had only four returning players. Many practices were lost due and the girls had t o w o r k even harder to raise their hopes its "The hard work taught the girls good techniques, offenses, fenses which will be used son," stated J.V. Volleyball Coach Ms. Charger fans should see volleyball activity from the varsity team next season with the return of its starting six. The progress middle blockers Julie Burrows and Missy Katz should help the siderably for the next season. Hitters Kerni Adams and Laura Grigsby coupled with the returning perience o f Becki Kincaid a n d Tammy Alwood should make f o r some exciting "Combine some good passers with a little talent from the J.V. look out Big 8," stated leyball Coach Va l Rossman, at the close of the Push her, Sarah! VOLLEYBALL VARSITY VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Front Row: Angie Gilbert, Tammy Alwood, Lori Littlejohn, Miller. Back Row: Coach Va l Rossman, Missy Katz, Kerni Adams, Laura Grigsby, Sarah Hubbard, and Becki Kincaid. 10 Colon L o s t Litchfield W o n Bronson L o s t Quincy L o s t Addison L o s t Springfield W o n North Adams W o n Hanover L o s t Concord L o s t Hudson N / A L o s t North Adams L o s t Hillsdale L o s t Athens L o s t SpringportW o n Reading L o s t Homer I W o n Homer 2 W o n Quincy W o n Centreville L o s t St. Phil L O S T Coldwater L o s t Springport L o s t Concord L o s t Quincy W o n Jonesville W o n Jonesville W o n Athens L o s t Reading �VOLLEYBALL JUNIOR VARSITY Litt hfield W Colon L Bronson L Coldwater L Concord L Athens L Springport L Quincy L Reading L Homer L Springport L Concord L Quincy Jonesville Athens L Reading 9 o o o o s s s s s s s s s o o o o o o o o L L o o o L n s s o s s s s t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t J.V. VOLLEYBALL. Front Row: Lea Clutter, Tracy Miller. Pam Colvin. Shannon Smith. Shannyn Halder. and Michelle Parks. Back Row: Kim Halderman, Nikki Fraley, Amy Kever. Stacy Guertler, Marcia Hoath. Brenda York, and Amy Kincaid. Her. let me in' rnt body better get it! 10 �SNOCOMING . . . 1985 Snocoming 1985, .after a two-week delay due t o bad weather, was an exciting week for students. tion began Feb. 24. Throughout the week, ticipated i n various activities. Competition included Dress-up days, spirit yell, mock olympics, tions, and window decorations. The Seniors won the over all competition with the Sophomores, second, Juniors, third, and Freshmen, fourth. An assembly was held Friday, sixth hour, raising the school spirit higher. Volleyball, Basketball, tling teams were introduced, followed by the spirit yell and mock olympics. During half-time o f the Varsity Basketball game, the King Ritch Adams, was introduced. Members o f the court were Kevin Wert, Jerry Kent, Bryant Phillips, and Ted Densmore. Ritch was crowned at the coming Dance held after The crownbearers were Courtney AcMoody, thew Watkins. Music was provided by a D.J. 1985 Snocoming Court. Awornmic 2! Crown bearers Courtney At:Moody and Matthev. a t k i n s . �1985 SNOCOMING COURT. Front Row: Ted Densmore. Jerry Kent, Courtney AcMoody, Snocoming King Ritch Adams, and Bryant Phillips. Back Row: Tina Mohrhardt. Darlene Weber. Shelly Alford, David Iles, Annette Olmstead, Matthew Watkins. and Nikki Fraley. King Witch Adams with his escort Annette Olmsted on Court Day. �Above. The Hodunk Road bridge torn down to make way for a new one. Right. Union City Businessmen. From left to right are Te d Merchant, ware; Bill Bopp, Bopp's Pharmacy; ton, Boynton's Travel Agency; and ews, Hemenway 1 �1• T H E TOWN He only says, 'Good fences make good neighbors.' Spring is the mischief in me, and I wonder If I could put a notion in 'Why do they make good neighbors? Isn't it Where there are cows? But here there are no cows.' Before I built a wall I'd ask to know What I was walling in or walling out, And to whom I was like to give offense He moves in darkness as it seems to me, Not of woods only and the shade He will not go behind his father's saying, And he likes having thought of it so well He says it again, 'Good fences make good neighbors.' From -Mending Wall.- by Robert Froct Above Left. Statue to a Fallen Hero on North Broadway. Above Right. Spring flooding o f the St. River on the Coldwater-Union City Rd. �Darwin & Bonnie Robinson Owners Fairfield Shopping Center 458 Marshall Street COLDWATER, MICHIGAN 4 9 0 3 6 TOTAL HARDWARE C o a s t to C o a s t Phone:279-8069 o r 279-8060 Hours: M o n - F r i — 8:30-9:00 Sat — 8:30-6:00 Sun — 12:00-5:00 11 D e p a r t m e n t s FRIENDLY MARKET 100 Charlotte St. Union City, M I 49094 Best Wishes To The Class O f 1985 From The Crew At HENSLEY'S "Th Trench SpecleHst GRISWOLD MACHINE & ENGINEERING INC. Highway M 4 0 • Union City. Michigan 49094 Call 800-244-2054 (In Michigan 517-7414471 Collect) ongraiulations From KNIEF H E A T O R INSURANCE 215 N . Broadway Union City, M I John Phone: 741-5861 E d REED'S AMOCO N. Broadway Union City, M I 741-5001 ION I BOPP PHARMACY 206 N . Broadway Union City, M I 741-8272 �Jim TIRE GOOD7iE4R PHOTOGRAPHY 1 0 9 W . CHICAGO ST C O L D WAT E R . A l i c H 4 9 0 3 6 PH. ( 5 1 7 ) 2 7 8 - 5 6 3 9 "Because You Deserve It." FA B R I C S NOTIONS CLASSES Q U I LT I N G NEEDLE C R A F T S BASKET W E AV I N G VIKING, NEW HOME, WHITE, A N D RICEAL Sewing Machines Walt and 7 1 W. Pearl St. Marilyn Fisher C o l d w a t e r , M I 42 East Coldwater, MI Phone: 279-8281 �Compliments of Hemenway We Arrange Smiles" Real Estate dpeod John W. Mathews Broker Sales A n d Management 202 N . Broadway Union City, M I 49094 GIFTS - FLORIST Phone: Office: Res.: 517-741-9861 NOTITI1FIRCIAOWA I IN ION CIT V M I 4 9 0 n d ',I7 741 5 0 3 5 Congratulations Brott Grocer M-60 — Union City — 741-537 Beer — Wine — Pkg. Liquor Dlr. THE B U C K E T OF U N I O N C I T Y, M I Dancing Fri. & Sat. nights Congratulations K & L Grocery Shell petroleum Daily, Instant, an Lotto-Michigan Lotter open 7 days a week Burlington, M I 765-267 Arleen Certified proctitione A- I Act-madly S a b ° 1 M-60 ° ° U Take-out pizza 1 n i o n City John L. Wilkie Rookkeerung - income Tox Data Processing 118 Ellen Street Union City, M I 49094 Office: �Congratulation Congratulations Seniors Seniors From The Best t o you i n 8 4 and i n Years t o come! MERCHANTS 74iliVal 116 Ellen Street Union City, M I 49094 Office: 517-741-3005 Betty Augustine c9. HARDWARE STORES Serving your Community for over 50 Agency Auctioneers — Realtors Appraisers U n i o n C i t y, M I (517)-741-5431 "Performance continues t o outsell promises" Hawken Furnitur NEXT TO THE WATER TOwEi: IN UNION CITY Village Lounge Downtown, Union City, M I — Beer — Wine — Carry out — Liquor Served 7 days a week Sandwiches and Pizza DANCER'S FASHIONS Union City, M I "THE PLACE T O GO FOR T H E BRANDS Y O U K N O W " Edith Frye, Mgr. P H O N E : 741-8865 111 �ED'S M E AT PROCESSING Congratulations — SPOOR & PA R L I N , I N C . Everything You Need To Farm With Route No. 1 Box 41 Adolph Road Union City, Michigan 49094 Phone 517-741-5631 Athens — 616-729-5471 SPENCER F U N E R A L HOME & AMBULANCE SERVICE Custom Butchering & Complete Processin 310 S. Capital Ave. Athens, Michigan Call Collect 616-729-4100 Tom Brecheisen BROOKSIDE B O D Y SHOP Class O f 1985 Shop Phone 517-765-2184 O r 765-2185 FROM K E N N E D Y S GENERAL STORE Smith 209 Coldwater SNIP N ' C U R L BEAUTY SHOP Union City, (517) 741-8824 Lubrication, Tune-up, Brake and Carburetor Service, Complete Line of New Port Gary 11 Congratulations To The Members O f The Roger Open Total Hair Care For Men, Women, And Children Tina Alford — Owner 741-5351 �Dr. Charles F. Morton 606 N . Broadway Union City, M I 49094 New Patients Always Welcome Emergencies Seen Promptly 741-898 Congratulations Class O f 1985 From ALBRIGHT BUILDERS A N D SUPPLY M-60 Union City, M I 741-579 A Complete Home Center Ken Davis L a r r y Davis DAVIS BROTHERS T R U C K STOP 1-69 Junction M-60 517/767-4722 Tekonsha, M I 49092 L A R RY SPOOR LARANN PA I N T I N G Auto Body Work 2843-9 Mile Road Union City, M I (517) 741-7114 e-w Souther Michiga NATIONAL BANK} Continuous Banking Since 1872 Coldwater T e k o n s h a 279-7511 7 6 7 - 3 3 1 3 m Union City K i n d e r h o o k 741-4281 2 3 8 - 2 2 7 6 �GLOVE COATERS INC. Eas M-60 Union City, M I Jon Washburn Owner 7 1 s U u r n ..Weres, I n c , F E E D • S E E D • AG P R O D U C T S (Bus: ( 5 1 7 ) 741-3775 JOSTEN America's Yearbook Publisher SPORT e Cil ;!: It , Cap./444e iii 1/1 14.1. a Michael Wm. Rowe Yearbooks — Imprinted Sportswear 3041 Patterson Wayland, M I 4 9 3 4 8 BIG TEE Corne Of M-60 An North Broadwa Unio City MI Lore E Burlingame D•V•M• 727 North Broadwa Union City, M I 49094 (517) 741-7885 Floyd BROOKSIDE A U T O C O M PA N Y, I N C . M-60 Burlington, M I Used Cars, Service And Leasing Home And 517-767-2184 .. �THE WHISTLE STOP Short Order Food And Great Hamburgers Bob And Connie Shook Your Hosts FARMS COMMERCIAL 10105 M - 6 0 W E S T BURLINGTON, MICH P A•130C A T E B R O K E R SOHIGRO SERVICE C O M PA N Y IRESCENTIAL GPOHCI_Srl PEALTY INC. BETTY J GRONOLSKI Phone 765-2888 • ( N 5 O 1 N 7 ) E 7 6 5 - 2 11 2 -4, 8665 FARM DRAINAGE SERVICE I R R I G AT I O N M A I N S & L A N D D R A I N A G E P.O. Box 68 • 505 Railroad Street Union City, M I • Phone: 741-3718 GAIL C A R P E N T E R Owner & Oper 5 U 8 N I 4 O W GIRARD RC N CITY M I 4 9 0 9 4 Congratulations Class O f 85 Robert Morhardt Owner M CDr. - M i c h a e l s s e x OPT 0 HE 3 5 0 MARSNALL ST t . . 0 w AT E R M I 4 9 0 3 6 t5171 2 7 8 - 7 3 2 8 2 0 6 ST JOSEPH ST UNION CITY M I 4 5 0 0 9 4 15171741-3737 7 o : n 0 d 0 a A M -3:30 P M y -Friday VINCENT'S I N D U S T R I A L PA I N T I N G SERVICE Industrial Paint Finishing, Cleaning Electrostatic Painting And Baking Facilities E V E N I N G A P P O I N T I A E N T S AVA I L A B L E 11 7 West Jackson St. ( 5 1 7 ) Tekonsha, Michigan 49092 ( 5 1 7 ) 101 S B R O A D W A Y UNION C I T Y, M I C H I G A N 5 1 7 - 7 11 - 7 6 0 7 —A I R F R I E D FOODS C ong ra tul Class Of 85 DEO'S HOUSE OF STYLES Open Six Days A Week (517) 741-7348 Deo & Barb C o o k i Olmsted S u t t o JOYCE & AR 767-3593 767-4111 Call F o r A n Appointment e n �Curti IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HOME ENTERTAINMENT Congratulation Class BRETT STORE Rent A T V, Audio System, O r Video Cassette Recorder From Curtis Mathes today! VOLTEK — Options to buy — N o long term obligation — N o creditors checke Rent It Today And Get It Immediatel 493 COLDWATER. MI 49036 Harold Card 517/279- M M F l O r t VanKersen Fresh Produce. Paper and Supplies. Groceries. Frozen Full line Food Service • 11 , 0 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 (616) 968-6136 86 S. Division St. Battle Creek, M I 49017 Congratulations To Our Friends In Union City High! C O L D WAT E R (taia. H A R D W A R E VAt LA. & SERVICE F P 0 Box 512 E Chicago St Coldwater, (517) J.B. BRANCH AND CO. In Downtown Coldwate Since 1877 Oldsmobil Cadilla Pontia GMC 595 w. P.O. Box Coldwater, MI 49036 01 JAY'S . . . Where Service Is What It's All About. �Seniors BRAY FORD Congratulations BENNETT M A N FA C T U R I N G CO. S J & L RACE CAR, INC. West M-60 741-3278 Machin Sho Servic Hi — Performance An Speed Equipment 7,11,411.-;MYVAIVIX1 L O P W Over 50 Years O f Better Ideas Congratulations Seniors MISS JUDY'S SCHOOL OF DANCE , HILL PISTON 8495 M-60 E UNION CITY, MI 49094 PHONE (517) 741 9071 AUPDP SI ONK ( , . , c P.O. Box 6, Union City, M I (517) 741-4611 �PINE R I D G E LANDSCAPING Just when you get to. like Ken Keeton, Rt. 2 — Box 101 C Union City, M I 49094 Bus. (517) 741-5785 Res ( 5 1 7 ) 278-7167 REALTY. INC. P.C. w I L L • G ! 1 " . . . . • • I P • O f ESSIOft•t. 014,01.1 C I T Y M I C I C O A P I 1 0 ERNST SHOE B O X 39 W. Chicago St. Coldwater, M I (517) 741-4541 Marty Craydon Phil Lahr You're Looking Smarter Than Ever JCPen 9 W. Chicago Downtown Coldwater JCPenn Bankcards Welcome Store: 278-6446 Catalog: 279-7551 Congratulation Class O f 1985 Compliments O f Burlington Bugle Etu • .34 .1e0a4e .9iev4fl e n PHONE (517) 278-2488 50 West Chicago Street COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N 49036 118 CONGRATULATIONS FROM WATKINS PRODUCTS Ron & Sue Warren 111 East High Union City, M I 741-357 �klantzWater COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL WAT E R T R E AT M E N T E Q U I P M E N T Serving Southern Michigan and Northern Indiana for 17 years. Ben Alaniz, Owner so S. HANCNETT P. O . 9 0 1 2 5 6 . COLDwAT6a l 4 9 0 3 6 (5 1 7 ) 2 7 9 - 9 0 15 J e We L RY $ 7 9 . 0 0 G o l d Lance 2-4 Week T r i l l i u m Coldwater m.ch•dan 49036 Fred A C u l y Jeffery A C u l y As students, you've come to re• alise the value o f -being wise." Branch C o u n t y B a n k wishes sou the best i n y o u r deavors. Let Branch County Bank help you w i t h your ters n o w a n d i n t h e years t o t owe. Be BRANCH C O U N T Y BANK With Ten Serve You Life designed to meet of young adults... check with The earlier you start it, t i e lower the p r e m i u m s a n l the sooner important cash values begin to bui4t, 227 North Broadway M A R Y A L I C E B R E N E M A N U n i o n City. Michigan 49094 Agen Like a good neghbor. Stale Farm 9181, Farm LAB H u m O D E 1 0 1 3 o s t IASI F 0 0 0 7 432 E. Chicago Coldwater, M I 49036 C a l a 6100.,..910n ift.009 �DUTCHER FUNERAL H O M E e 440 W. Chicago St. Coldwater, Michigan 49036 A . Phone: (517) 278-7395 7 Allen Ave. Coldwater, M I 49036 517/278-2795 Steven Dutcher, Director BRANCH C O U N T Y CHIROPRACTIC C L I N I C 683 East Coldwater, Michigan 49036 2 Miles East of , electrical M 1C& (517) 279-9377 (517) 279-8076 Seybert's Implement SALES AND 826 E 01K0120 Rood Kenneth 0 . Branham, D.C. Farm • Pet • Garden Supplies Coldwater, Michigan 49036 517-279-8002 GREG TUCKE JIM T O N G BUNDY TUBING 421 Race Street Coldwater, M I 49036 AGM (517) 279-8491 19 Railroad St., Coldwater, MI 49036 (517) 278-7321 Phone: (517)278-2208 or 278-5468 COLDWATER OPTOMETRICS, P.C. G.L. Howe, 0 . D . , B.G. Young, O.D. 41710 ) INC. # : ODS Wirs' Buyer Of Fine White Oak, Red Oak, and Black D.M. M C C L A I D , O.D. P.O. B O X 218 C o l d w a t e r , M I P. O . B o x 1 6 0 12 S. M o n r o e Sc. C o l d w a t e r, M I 4 9 0 3 6 (517) 278-5678 �Congratulations to the Class of Remember: Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to d e r Quality Portraits For Over 10 Years Seniors, Engagements, Weddings, Families 62 Division Street Coldwater, Ml 49036 (517) 278-4886 �TH "iq R a g r , t n o tor Union City Athletic Congratulat The Class �Best Wishes Now And I n The Future 110118Y • COLDWATER, MICH 153 DIVISION 517-278-4060 BALDWIN Pianos Classic Portraits by Stan BRANCH C O U N T Y FEDERAL SAVINGS A N D LOAN U N I O N C I T Y PAT R O N S "Classic Portrait Quality Combined With A n Imaginative And Contemporay Approach" Village Boutique Jack's Thriftway William Stewart, M . D . Family Restaurant Family Barber Shop Union City D r y Cleaners C O L D WAT E R PAT R O N S Culligan Water Conditioning William Carlson, Accountant First o f America Bank Big Red Q Quickprint Center Shorty's Barber Shop Scott K . Brady, D.D.S. Carroll's Shoes Lyle Chapman, D.O. Luedder's Shoes Narrows Restaurant Carousel Bridal Shoppe Parkside Pharmacy HOLM o f Beauty Mancino's Pizza Voss & Shea Music Max Larson Ford Campus Tux & Cleaners d We Specialize In Senior Portraits 7 S. Monoe Coldwater, M I (517)-27R-6006 The yearbook staff and I would l i k e t o thank R o n Philbrick of Carousel Studio in Coldwater for generously donating to us his time, talents, and supplies. Ron took many of the yearbook pictures, and, tion. he donated film for our use and processed i t He contributed i n large measure t o the success o f our yearbook. Mary Alaniz, advisor �&dam cconfide:rids the direction of to live the life hours. wrs"Tholid �ri' �������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union City High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union City High School Yearbook, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks High schools Union City (Mich.) Description An account of the resource 1985 yearbook of Union City High School in Union City, Michigan. Alternate title: Maroon and Gray. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Yearbook Staff Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Union City High School, Union City, Michigan Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Union City https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/63a37cde5890f50d8b46bb29001f25ad.pdf 92052899a9f70c260dcf3e926441373a PDF Text Text ��e 2 W f i ° ‘ , 5 " Y N O T I N V I A 4 4 4 11 , V V I e l e Opening 2 Organizations Band, FFA, Vo-Ed, Student Students, Yearbook Staff, Student Council, NHS, Quiz Bowl. 20 Student Life Homecoming, Academics 3 6 Faculty, Administration, Sport Basketball, Football, Cross Country, G o l f , Cheerleading, Wrestling, Volleyball Peopl • • 6 Seniors, Juniors, 100 Community {leritage Index And Closing 1 3 5406 42396 5553 2 RrAnet, lietrirt Dr 1 ,-)n Twci Librify N Fmarl., C;ty. MIcnigan 4 ��UNION CITY HIGH SCHOOL 1985-1986 430 St. St Union City, Michigan 49094 Volume , • • ) �I M V. Z , , c 7 Y N O T auvirvie, Overal By Missy Katz Although t h e Class o f '86, o n many occasions, felt the need known as it was duals behind the class name that made it a special group. Because of poor behavior from previous classes, the was considering the cancellation or limitation of Senior trips. sulted i n the library being filled with Seniors o n Sept. 23, w h o spoke before the board and audience presenting their case i n favor of a trip Students stood and introduced themselves a s members o f t h e Class of '86, and because behavior and grooming speaking, t h e y convinced t h e School Board that perhaps their point was valid. ri • If4 4 0 11 4 ; • 1 1 1 1 4 1 , r 1 C • a d * i a b Top Right: Seniors show their spirit at the Homecoming Assembly. The Class of '86 placed second overall. Top Left: Jarkki kicks an extra point. Right: The Seniors gether to win the tug-of-war. Above: The Senior float, "'Spartans Without placed second. Photos by Mike Martin. 2 �Top: The Class of '86. Left: The 1985 er Football Team gets fired u p game. Above: Homecoming Queen Marla Weber is congratulated by her father and Anna Swain. Photoc by Mike Martin �I C k l e . , 1 7 - Y N O T I N VA 4 11 W / 11 i , , Overal By Missy Union C i t y High School is small by comparison t o many others. This year's c e n s u s showed dents. However, this of students proved once again that Maroon and Gray stands ity not quantity. In every area of the school, including tions, academics, f a c u l t y, a n d sports, participants strived t o do the best they could. Many other schools are highly rated because of the school's population and the money that goes with it. Although UCHS may not offer as grams as these schools, grams that are offered by leaders who enjoy tions and students who gether to make these the best they • • • • • " Top Right: Junior Todd loose in the courtyard. Photo by brick. Top Left: Quarterback Rod Dibert takes a breather while Coach Tundevold helps to relieve Scott Needham's Photo by Mike Madden. Right: chols concentrates on his lish 10. Above: Melanie Chard leap- in the air as the girls practice with w i n i n g i n mind. Photos by Jennifer Alaniz. 4 �Top: Football fans fill the their support. Photo b y Jennifer Alani? Left: Students in shop working on project, to boost their grades Photo by Above: Quarterback Rod Dibert handing off to Brent Cuyler as the Chargers lead 14-0 in the third quarter against Olivet. Photo by Mike Martin �C Z W Y k i r Y N O T Organization By Missy Katz Fifteen organizations tributed t o t h e functioning of the social aspect o f Union C i t y H i g h School. They provide nity for students to lence in many areas other demic By comparison to fifteen may seem like a ber, but performance of a ber in fewer areas of ways proves more both the participant and the group and school as Top Right: The student body cheers the team o n t o a Homecoming w i n against Springport. The Juniors won the petition. Top Left: -Let's get on with it, seems to be the sentiment of Danny Gilbert as the Charger football team emerged from the tunnel just prior to the beginning Homecoming game which meant another Maroon victory. Right: Band members put on a time show for the 50's theme ing. Above: The football team in action on Homecoming n i g h t against Springport. Photos by Mike Martin. �Top: The marching band a t contest i n Vicksburg, where they received a Il. Left Elaina, Angie, and Lisa take cover Homecoming game against Springport Above: Don and Angie talk privately at the park. Photos by Mike Martin. 4111• �BAND RECEIVES II AT CONTEST Excitement, enthusiasm, a n d frenzy explode through the crowd as the Union City ing Band starts down the band, f u l l o f spirit, pridefully marches to the music of er school song. As the ceeds with its show, the wild. This is what occurs home varsity football ment and enthusiasm are shared by band members, players, The band, led by Director M r. Jeff Halarides, received a rating of II at the marching festival held in Vicksburg in the fall. The Stage Band played concerts, Heritage Day, and Miss Pageant. The Pep at pep assemblies and basketball game Mr. Hilarides also Band which consists mostly o f ninth and tenth grade students. It performs at season concerts and marches at the last MAJORETTES. M . Prough, A. Lepper, and A. Prough. Photo b y R. Phi!brick. . Bottom. SENIOR B A N D . Front Row: M . Chenoweth, K. Parks. Second Row: K. Adams, T. Swain, S. Hubbard, G. Goodrich, R. Palmatier, T. Densmore, J. Alaniz . J. Waite, S. Korn, A. Tule. T h i r d Row: B. Kincaid, J. Simington, P. M i l l e r, S. Guerlter. M . Funk, K. Yeakey, K. Bartush, D. Williams, D. Hoenes, A. Leson. Fourth Row: N. Crandall, L. Clutter, T. Taylor, A. Swain, K. Smith, M. Hoath, A. Kincaid, K. Smith, H. Bartlett, N. Letendre, A. Kershner. Fifth Row: M . Roberts, B. Stewart, L. A m s l e r, C. Wortman, T. Atwood, S. Crandall, L. Raymond, E. Hart, K. Hughes, S. Halder. Sixth Row: R. Smith, C. Blowers, T. Timbs, A . Brookmyer, J. Barlow, J. Bopp, C. Mathis, T. Gordon, V. Hoath, C. Michael, B. Raymond. Seventh Row: T. Olson, T. Osborne, C. Hoppe, L Truax, J. Hilardes. Last Row: Flags: D. Stolte, T. Silva, S. Spierling, B. Yo r k , N. Fraley, S. Spooner, A. Adolph. and J. Collins. To p FLAG CORPS. D. Stolte, T. Silva, N. Fraley, B. York, S. Spooner, S. Spierling, J. Collins, and A. Adolph. Photos b y R. Philbrick. �Bottom C A D E T B A N D . Front Row. L M i l l e r. D Elyea, J. Diamond, R. Guertler, M . Hopkins. B r o n s o n Second Row P Moore. H Keller, K. Alley, J. Kent, J. Hilaride. Third Raw T. lid& T. Taylor, T Waffle, P Atwood, L. Crosc L a o Row R. Harvey, J Wood. and P Crandall. Photo by R. Philbrick. Top- The Charger Band performc itc halftime show during the Olivet-Union City game. Photo by M M a r t i n . Junior Drum Major, Mike Chenoweth and Senior Drum M a j o r, Karlene Parks P h o t o b y 9 �THE BAND I N ACTION 1 Top. Rocking to "'Sexy and ing Homecoming. Above. Our fearless Band Director, M r. Jeff Hilarides. Photos b y M . Martin. STAGE BAND. Front Row: M. Chenoweth, T. Densmore, J. Alaniz, K. Parks, K. Hilarides. Second Row: D . Hoenes, R. Palmatier, B. Kincaid, S. Hubbard, T. Swain, K . Adams, L. Clutter, M . Katz, and T. Timbs. Photo by R. Phi'brick. �Above B A N D COUNCIL Bottom Row K Adams, J. Waite, K Bartush. Middle Row L Clutter, B Stewart, T Gordon. ) Top Row K Parks, M Chenoweth. Photo by Philhrick T o p Left Jennifer and Sarah hamming it up '50's style To p Right P e p Band i n action during M o r k Olympics Photo b y M M a r t i n R i g h t Center. T h e band members race to their spots during Horner PEP B A N D Front Row R Palmatier, 5 Crandall. E. Hart. K Bartush, L. Clutter, A. Raymond. and T Taylor Second Row T. Osborne, M. Funk, T Densmore, M Chenoweth, A Kershner, N. Letendre, A Brnokmyer. and J. Alaniz Third Row: K Smith, D Hoenes, A. L.5011. R Smith, K. 'Yeakey, N Crandall. M. Katz, and S Hubbard Last Row: T Gordon, C. Hoppe L Truax, K Parks. C Goodrich. T Timbs. and M r. Hilarides. Photo by Philbrick. 1 �Union City By Karl Fairchild Many students attending Union City High School held part-time jobs during the past year which varied from working at fast food restaurants to working i n a body shop. These working to find ways to fit i n all school work, private time, er activities, as well as perform well on the job. Senior Kelly Craydon works at the new Burger King Kelly commented that she had to learn to organize her time so she could get her school work done, take part in school time with her friends friend, and still have some time to relax. Though i t was this was the lifestyle a number of students Many had to work to pay running and maintenance of their cars, while others worked just to have spending money. Many held jobs for the sole purpose money One o f Union City's working students said, "My job was It was hard and busy work, but it taught me how to organize so I could f i t i n all of activities. More than half of who held part-time jobs worked anywhere from 15 to 30 week and between three and five hours a day after school, cumulating a number o f w o r k hours on weekends. Students who worked during the school on a program called Having these jobs dents realize just how hard their parents work everyday to keep a family together economically. One guy who worked i n a body shop commented, " I have a lot of hard work ahead of me. M y dad has worked since he was 16-years-old and has done body work ty-seven Students who took their riously had to learn to assume a certain amount o f responsibility. Junior Lesley Wilson, who ployed a t t h e Tastee-Freeze i n Union City, said, " I learned that holding a job isn't easy. to learn to be on time and to get along well with your co-workers." Jobs do create career and give a person a chance to be independent. Kelly said, " I felt a sense of independence making my own money, and having sponsibilities working gave me job experience." She that she now has a standing of how hard her parents work Having a job and keeping u p with numerous other ities wasn't easy, but agreed it was great at the end week when the paycheck was put in their RIGHT Brent Cuyler works at Imperial Sports in the Lakeview Square by J. VO-ED STUDENTS. Front Row: D. Steckbauer, J. Miller, M. Haggerty, K. Inman, T. Forrest, V. Thomas, C. Plettner, B. Davis, and B. Moss. Second Row: M. Adams, T. Winchell, T. Miller. K. Graham, S. Crandall, A. Tule. L. Biteman, T. Densmore, L. Miller, and C. MaCalm. Third Row: C. Hoppe, C. White, T. Watkins, C. Lake, L. Cole, D. Brickhouse, D. Morrill, T. Thomet, E. Damon, S. Truax, D. Brimmer, D. DeCair, W. Philley, and P. O'Brien. Last Row: T. Miller, J . Coville, R. Bowen, E. Pritchard. D. Badour, R. Langdon, G. Hughes, T. Littlejohn, T. Minor, M. Kijac, S. Simington. Brubaker. Photo by �r At Wide Variety STUDENT AIDES Front Row B Stewart K Harrier K Craydon D Bussler I Burrows, ( Headley K Smith, L Clutter K Park, and F H a r t Second Row L Raymond, M. Madden, M Chenovveth, B Chenoweth. K Thornton T Littlejohn E Hoffman, A Swain. and K Bartush Last Row R Bowen. L M i l l e r C Macalm K Halderman. M Maisner P Bremer, L Parshal, M M a r t i n , M . Weber, and I Forrest Photo by R Philbrick Top Left. John Brubaker works for ther on their 600-acre farm. To p Right B e careful Kelly, don't spill it K e l l y Craydon works for the new Burger King Photos by I Alani7 A b o v e K a r l Fairchild works f o r Larry Spoor's Body Shop outside of Union City Photo by R. Phi!brick. 1 �Guests Are Exchange This year, Union City had change students from ent countries. A l l of for Toshika Iida, who was here with the Youth for Understanding Program, were here through ternational This was the third year Union City has students in The 1985 students included: — Toshiko Iida of who resided w i t h M r. and Mrs. James Pohlman. She has er and — Luciene S. Guimaaraes Paulo, Brazil. Luciene, who brother and three sisters lived with Mr. and Mrs. James Damon. — Nicola Murst, an only child from Berlin, Germany lived with Vicky and Toni Watkins. — Sebastian Knoche, Jr., o f Munster, Germany, made with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins. He has one brother. — A n j a Herrmann o f Berlin, Germany, lived with Mr. and Mrs. Russ Crandall. She has or — Jarmo Laitinen o f Vantaaz, Finland resided w i t h the JoAnn Bartush family. He has Top Right. Toshika dresses u p Japanese style. Photo by M . Martin. Luciene on the Homecoming Lourt. Photo E X t _ H A N G E STUDENTS. Front Row: Ni,ola M u r, t , Luciene Giumarae... and by R. Phi!brick. m a n n . Back Row: Jarmo Laitinen and Sebastian Knoche. Photo by R. Phi[brick 1 �Representative State Representative Richard Fitzpatrick o f Michigan's 4 9 t h Congressional District spoke t o journalism and dents in October. the mild-mannered ing Representative a n d f o u n d many of his political views to be conservative. Fitzpatrick's election to the legislature in 1978, made him the first Democrat ever to ed in the 49th district. The former Vietnam spondent expressed his views on current topics which included the following: — H e strictly opposed capital punishment and felt it no problems. He said he that Michigan was one of the first states to outlaw — He opposed on sophisticated tional equipment and felt to build more prisons t o keep criminals o ff the streets. vored the private involved in the building ership — He said he voted against the seat belt law and the Dram Shop Act. He said he favored wearing seatbelts, but felt this should dictated b y law. He also felt bar owners should not have to sponsible for a person becoming drunk by his — He favored for students and merit pay f o r teachers, i f regulated locally and not by — He definitely tion — H e f e l t G o v. Blanchard's greatest accomplishment "balancing the books gan. Left: T i m M i n o r and Lesley Wilson discuss current M i c h i g a n issues w i t h tive Richard Fitzpatrick d u r i n g his visit at the high school. Fitzpatrick shared his views with students. Photo b y M . M a r t i n . - r e " 7 - 11 4 • •1Vk, ec." 1 •41I riti YEARBOOK STAFF F r o n t R o w M C h a r d , S. Spooner, A P r o u g h , D Bussler. and T AdaTi, Second Row L W i l s o n . T Densmore, M M a d d e n , M . Chenoweth, C. Diamond Mrs Alaniz. L. Miller, P Dodson, A Kever. and K Fairchild. Back Row K Eyre, T Alaniz, B. Peters, K. Craldon, S Simington. A. Olmsted, M. Kijac, S. Hubbard. M. Katz, and C S m i t h N o t pictured • B C u y l e r M M a i s n e r. and T Mesecar. Photo by R. Philbrick iiiVON; ANIIIMINamma w i \JS COUNC I D . Busslei, M. Katz, J Alaniz, and H u b b a r d . Back R o w : L M i l l e r , B . Peters, a n d A . Olmsted P h o t o by M . Alaniz. 1 �'85-'86 A Council The Student Council has been very active in past years, and this year is no exception, with sponsoring both a smooth running Homecoming a n d Snowcoming. They also added new furniture to the The officers all agreed that thei r job was an important one, and thati the Student Council worked well as t a group. President Brent said that the council served as a go- ! between for the students and : ty STUDENT C O U N C I L OFFICERS. B. Stewart, Treasurer: B. Cuyler, President. M. M a d d e r l Vice-President, and M . Chard, Secretary. Top. President Brent Cuyler and the Student Council jukebox. Above. M r. Dave Mathis, Student Council Advisor, collecting bottles at lunch. STUDENT COUNCIL. Front Row: J. Burrows, A. Prough, M. Chard. N. Fraley, P. Colvi Collins, J. Bopp, A. Stevens, A. Olmsted, K. Parks, and M. Weber Back Row: T. Densm B. Stewart, M . Madden, A . Johnson, C. Wilson, D . Eyre, and B. Blanton. 1 �18 Are Inducted Into NHS By Mike The William A. Dyer Chapter of the National Honor Society than just a club. It's tion of talented and gifted young people — students chosen b y teachers because o f service, character, and This year's officers Bartush, president; vice-president; Lisa surer, and Jamie All these officers were members. Other second bers were Lainie Clutter lene Parks. There were 18 dents chosen from the Senior classes at the mony held The NHS held its annual book fair for students, faculty, and thc public on Dec. 5, 6, and 7. NHS members were also available toring other students. This year's advisors were Ms. Jeanne Dotson and Mrs. Colleen Albright. -,econd year member, tush, works at the annual N H S bookfair held i n the high school library. Photo by J Alaniz Top F i r o Row- Kris Thornton. Tammy Swain. Sara Hubbaid, and Kerry Smith. Second Row Beth Raymond. Bob Stewart, Marla Weber, Missy Adams, and Jenny Collins. Third Row: Lesley Wilson, Todd Densmore, Melanie Chard, Kerni Adams. Jennifer Alanir, and Mike Chenoweth Rack Row. Mike Madden. Elaine Hoffman Jamie Dean. Lisa Parshall. Karlene Parks, and Kris Bartush. Not pictured Lainie Clutter Te r n Forest a n d Sheila Crandall Middle: New members pledging oath. Above Left N e w Members uniting together as they pass the candle flame A b o v e members M i k e Chenoweth and M i k e Madden. �Students Enjoy Activities SKI CLUB By Brent Cuyler A generous snowfall this winter permitted the ski club to make its usual Wednesday t r i p sweet Ski Resort in times. Five or six die-hard skiers went almost every some went two or three powder was plentiful and the snow-bunnies, making of the best ski seasons SKI CLUB. Kneeling: Sam Korn, Tim Sanders, Toni Watkins, William Etchison, and Byron Ford. Back Row: Jarmo Laitinen, Tony Strupolis, Jennifer Howell, Kevin Davenport, Ms. Chard, Dee Beemer, Brent Cuyler, Penny Beemer, Terri Forrest, and Stacy Guertler. LEARNINGTODO ' T A DOINGTO EARNING I. r A LIVING FFA. Front Row: Jamie Galinis, Robert Smith, Scott Truax, Dawn Morrill, Pam Brenda York. Middle Row: Bryan Moore, Edward Damon, Mark Maisner, Jeff Eyre, Todd Densmore, Mike Madden, and Mr. Weirich. Back Row: Jody Miller, Milan Kijac, Ross York, John Brubaker, Keith Eyre, and Timothy Minor Hey Brent. where's the hill 1 �FF By Milan Kijac The Union City in 1934, teaches ties and emphasizes competition with other FFA chapters, including livestock, land, and ing The "Anything Goes" cluded such events as the wagon race, marble toss, tug-of-war, and pieThe FFA chapter planted of different varieties of corn, and with the proceeds such as the annual FFA banquet. The chapter also planted flowers in the courtyard at the high school and attended the FFA convention held at Michigan Above, QUIZ BOWL. Team A: Front Row: Tracy Pifer, Donnie Hoenes, and Kris Thornton. Back Row: Chris Diamond, Jennifer Alaniz, and Lisa Miller. Below. QUIZ BOWL. Kim Smith, Jenny Collins, Kerry Smith, and Valerie Hoath. Not pictured: Tony Strupolis and Deanna QUIZ BOWL Two Quiz Bowl teams sen to represent Union City cord in March and other area schools. Team the final round before by Concord but came home with trophies f o r their manc Top Left, John Brubaker helps put together an engine Bottom M r Ken Weirich is instrurior 1 �e'7k.51Z, Student Life By Missy Katz Is there homework? Ye s ! When cracking books gets to drag, we find activities coming, snocoming, and play to break the monotony. Little things like these, although few in number, help us to get year, just when it seems mer will never come. It is cial things we do together, not all the homework we've done, that we will always Right: Senior guard Don Bussler shows off his athletic prowess before going Don was also a receiver and for the Big 8-Cascades Champion Charger football team and a member of team. Photo by Tim Minor. Bottom Right: John Brubaker and Annette Olmsted smile pretty for the by Tim Minor. Bottom Left: and Milan Kijac playing hackie by Mrs. Alaniz. Above: Scott Needham with Charlie MacDonald and his shades. Photo by Jennifer Alaniz. �Top: Jenny Howell, Renee Bopp, and Jill Waite acting silly in teria. Photo by Mike Madden. Left: Keith Eyre says seniors are number one. Mrs. Alaniz. Above: Classes competing in the bottle f i l l d u r i n g Mock Olympics. Photo by Mike Martin. �LIFTS TO SCHOOL Above: Varsity Fooball Team members try- B e l o w : Jerry Burrows proving he i s the ing out new weight lifting equipment. m i g h t y man behind the little Milk Above: Anna Swain taking it easy on her striped Opel. Photos by M. Martin. 2 �By Annette Olmsted Above: Brent and Scott get uncool 11-u. 1%6 Corvair trunk Below: Senior Scott Simington showing off ,leek white cruising Many students drove into the UCHS parking lot during year in a variety of vehicles, while other students still rode the bus. Those who drove to school seen i n anything from a shiny white Grand Prix to an old rusty wreck There were advantages to driving to school as well as "An advantage," Senior ington said, "was that you didn't have to wait for the bus i n the cold. Another advantage t o having your own vehicle was being able to leave school when you wanted or being able to return home when you had forgotten something. Also, if you owned your own car, be used for extracurricular ties, dates, or for taking a load of kids out. A disadvantage to driving was the expense of gasoline. dents often ran out of gas on the way to school, and many spent a small fortune trying to keep their tanks filled. Another disadvantage for a car owner was having the car break down. Senior Tim Minor, ample, experienced a number o f problems, all on his way His brakes went out, a and he was hit by three Thus the past school year saw students driving to school thing from very nice cars up wrecks, but car mously agreed, that regardless of what the car was like and in all problems, driving was rior to riding A t • o s . . f u r ( - h , n t -tand,ng n.At rrrJ h i s P h o t o c by M. Martin 2 �Homecoming Returns To The Top. T H E 1985-86 H O M E C O M I N G C O U RT. Front Row: L Guimaraes, B. Peters, myer, A . A c M o o d y, Queen M . Weber, R. Dibert, A . Swain, A . Olmsted, and K. Parks. Back Row: T. M i n o r, S. Simington, T. Mesecar, T. Haylett, J. Bronson, P. Bronson, R. Dibert, J. Kent. and B. Cuyler. Bottom. The 1985-86 Homecoming Queen Marla Weber is crowned by the 1953 Homecoming Queen Phyllis Bronson. Photos b y R. Philbrick. 24 M o o d y , Ryan Dibert, crown bearer and A m b e r A.:charm bearer, walk down the aisle toward the stage �By Don This year's Homecoming proved to be a success once again. The Charger football team was the highlight o f Homecoming Week '85, as the griders trounced visiting Springport Throughout the week, the Juniors proved too powerful for the Seniors, as the overall ties including ing, hall decorations, mock olympics, and dresswere all filled Marla Weber 1985 Homecoming Queen by Mrs. Phyllis CAs5 ..111111111ma T h e fre<•hman 'Jac.; p r o d u c e d t h e h e t float f o r F i o m e , o m i n g 035 MiddIP The. contirr f i n i c h o d a ,rrcing ,-.:erond in the float , o r n p o r,tlon i t h e 541., Bottom T h • Junior p r , d u t r i g t h nh , 1 r d pia AbilVeTb twq-11,,r ( w i , r 1 . e d hard de,,, rating hr'ir I n hopp, w i n n i n g thr .,r.itt.,r) , , i r n r • r o w n b y flOa, P t - • 2 _ �1 2 Top Left. Jeanette and Chad strive for the finish line. Photo by M. Martin. To p Right. Is that all you do at the float site. Karl Z Photo Alaniz. Bottom. The Homecoming Court members congratulate Marla upon becoming the new queen. Photo by R. Philbrick. �Top. The final battle between the Juniors and Seniors. Photo by M. Martin. Bottom Left Freshmen working hard to decorate Bottom Right N o time for hall decorations when a r Amer a i ‘ around right Inninr,7 Photo< by A l a n i z . �Old Coke Challenges By Kelly Craydon Union City students agree with what the rest o f the nation feels about Classic Coke (the original Coke). "It's the real thing!'' and by the real thing, people mean Coke, Classic Popular demand Cola company to bring back "old Coke" on July 24, 1985. It taken off the market after the "new" Coke came out. The Coca-Cola company pected the onslaught of complaints it received when i t discontinued Classic Coke to replace it with product which most people sweeter and more Peps One distraught phoned the company complaining that it had tampered with "the only perfect" thing left in the world. • • • • • things go bett wit Co TNADC M A R K O Have a Coke and a smile with Kelly, Anne, and Bev. 2 Company officials that, although clumsily two-Coke strategy appears t o be working Adding to their is t h e fact t h a t many fast-food chains had not decided to offer. They also worried that the Pepsi company would tailers and fast-food chains more Pepsi at the expense Cok Although exact results of troversy cannot be predicted at this time, the American people seem to applaud the fact that the problem i n t r u l y democratic fashion. The American plained loudly, and Coke listened and acted to please them. Another victory for the �TV: Great American Past Time By Larry Miller Where were you at 8 p.m. on Thursday nights, 1985-86? were like the rest of were probably watching " T h e Cosby Show." T h i s starred Bill Cosby as ble, an average diatrician. He and his lawyer wife dealt humanely with the ing any family with aged children, and in won American hearts and the number one Nielsen TV rating. The show, a creation o f NBC, proved that Americans could be captivated by wholesome family storie The second most in America during the son was "Family Ties,- starring Michael Gross and ter-Birney who played parents to three children i n a notnary comedy A familiar face was included in the cast of the third show. I t was J.R. Ewing from Dallas. Cheating his Southfork, J.R. proved the old adage, "Money is a man's best friend. A mysterious crime mitted. Who could 'ya gela Lansbury, of course, cold watch her solve it on der, She Wrote." An evil woman and a were tied for fifth. was Alexis, played by lins on "Dynasty.- The nice guy was Ted Danson, the friendly bartender on "Cheers." The NBC Sunday stood alone Funny ladies Jane Curtin and Susan St. James wives i n - K a t e lie." Also at eight was Michael Landon and Victor French, the stars o f NBC's -Highway t o Heaven With straight a n d honest newscasts, -"Sixty M i n u t e s wound up in tenth place. From abortion to weed farmers ana, it was Who was eleventh? -Who's the Boss?" I'm not cur. who it was, but I know Tony Danza man who didn't mind. Bea Arthur led the cast of en Girls" at twelfth. Was age just a word? They thought so. In ful comedy, the four roomies didn't play -Knots Landing," featuring, among others, Michele Lee, Donna Joan VanArk, was tied for thirteenth place against Cagney and Lacey, two streetwise cops who battled also had time for private Gless and Tyne Daly In the fifteenth slot, yet another season o f running t h c Stratford Inn, a cozy place Newhart and Mary Frann spent their day These were the top 15 shows in thr first week of the 1985-86 season. The' were collected from Nielson's rating, in the "TV Guide." From a California community, to Texas ranch, to an inn in Vermont, it was all there. Everything from g i r l troubles to snowstorms was in the TV In fact, perhaps it could be said TV taught you to survive in the real world. I'm surprised someone hasn't come out with a bumper ing, -Have You Hugged Your day? A group of UC students enjoy watching T.V. in the student lounge. (-Timmer, 'al, Interrupt cxott p r , i g r A , �SNO COMING '86' rUN e o • 4111 rift'S O 9 Top. The Freshman class filled ment d u r i n g t h e Sno-coming assem't,' Middle l e f t _ S n o - c o m i n g C o u r t - A n g , Prough, Don Bussler, N i k i Fraley, Rod Uh• hert, Marla Weber, Tim Minor, Sheila Cran dall. Ron Hawver, Bev Peters. Scott Siming ton. A n n e t t e O l m s t e d , J o h n B r u b a k e i Ta m m y Silva, T i m Mesecar. A b o v e R i c h Adams, '85 K i n g , c r o w n i n g R o n Hawver. Front Row: Brianne ° R i l e y. Ron Hawver, and Lance Adams. To p Rowdall, Rich Adams, and Sherri Harty. Far Left Court A t t e n d a n t s : B r i a n n e ( ) ' R i l e y a n d Lance Adams. Left. K i n g Ron Hawver and his escort Sheila Crandall approach t h e stage. Photos by M . Madden and J. Alaniz. �By Melanie A busy and eventful Coming '86 was as exciting with Ron Hawver being named King during halftime of ville basketball game, and niors being named with a total of 94 points. Ron was crowned at Sno-Coming dance, following the game, and Court members John Brubaker, Don Bussler, bert, Tim Mesecar, Tim Scott Simington were Juniors were named winners in the mini float and gym decoration competition. Second place overall winners were t h e sophomores with 84 lowed b y t h e seniors w i t h 8 1 points, and the freshmen with 80 points Other activities throughout the week included the mock olympics and spirit yell held noon and dress-up out the �Student Present 'Ten Little Indians' By Jennifer Alaniz Top Lscr yone seems to have an opinion on how the scene should be done. Above Now listen here!" Student Director Beth Raymond tells M i k e Madden 3 Nearly two months culminated in the tion of Agatha Christy's -Ten Little Indians- by Union Under the direction of Mathis, Mr. Ron Knapp, Stewart, and Student Raymond, the whodunit mystery was presented in the audiences who remained at bles after enjoying a ner put on by the "Ten Little Indians,duced at New York's Broadhurst Theatre, June 27, 1944, is nation of both gruesome cal details, suspicions, and terror. The mystery unravels on land where eight assorted guest have been invited for a weekend by a mysterious host. The never met one another, nor their host One by one, eight of mysteriously die, and o n l y t h e play's end reveals the answer mystery �Kris Bartush and Lamle Clutter go over lines (top picture), as do Lisa Gauthsche and Patty Barrios (middle Top Right M i k e Chenoweth as Anthony Marston has just finished a poisioned drink Above • J e n n i f e r A l a n i 7 a n d M i k e Chenoweth stop during a rehearsal for fur ther instructions. so^ Pl AY CAST Front Row Tim Minor as Fred Narracott. Mike Madden. Student Director Beth Raymond: Lisa Gautsche, Dame Olivia Wargrave; Alovandra Blare. Middle Row Lainie Clutter, Emily Brent, Kris Bartush, Patty Barrios, Mrs. Smith, and Patty Dodson, Mrs. Rogers Last Row Anthome Meritnn /WV Knapp.Matt Funk General MacKenzie. Leslie Wilson, orr,•• An-) Mr . �Buckle Up! It Top. By looking at this car you would wonder how the people inside survived. Maybe the seatbelts had something to do with it. Photo by M. Madden. Above. Ti m M i n o r is having Fun showing the school that it only takes a few seconds to "Buckle Up!'' Photo by M. Martin. 3 Keith Ly t t • st.t.., t h u m b - u r t t u ncks Michigan Safety B e l t L a w. P h o t o b y M . Martin. �By Don Are you i n favor o f the new Michigan Safety Belt law enacted during the According t o a survey taken a t Union City High School, dents Throughout the first the '85-845 school year, taken i n classrooms, and sults were devastating, showing that less than half of here wear their seatbelts. Why? Are they just too lazy to take ute of their time to buckle up, they just protesting the gan Some local students said they just simply did forget to Some said that their safety very uncomfortable and feel they shouldn't have to wear ers simply felt that it is their life and their Early i n the school year, both State Senator Nick Smith Representative Richard Fitzpatrick visited UCHS. Both felt that the law was a good one, but voted against it because they, like many students, felt that should have the right to choose for themselves whether o r n o t they wanted to wear Probably this law is here because the process of revoking it would involve a long cated procedure. Obviously that it was passed shows that the state does care about our though many feel that it stepped its bounds by the citizen's right to choose. I t is also a proven statistic that safety belts save many lives per year, so maybe we should quit rebelling and take a minute of time up. A life might Top Right Thic graph shows that less than half of the students at UCHS wear their seatbelts Bottom Left Brent Cuyler says, Hey, choke whether you want to take a few seconds to buckle up or not Bottom Right: Scott Simington chows his disapproval of Michigan Safety lkilt Requirement law Photos by M. Martin and �Right: Mrs. McGlashen with an armload is leaving for Christmas break. Below: Need some help Miss Wynn? Photos Alaniz CW-i°5-5'7YNOT trillAidiA14141/ie, Academic By Missy Katz How will I ever find time to of m y homework with all of portant things I have to A lot of times our books to the bottom of our "thingscomplish pile" while games vision come first. However, night rolls around, we selves rushing to get that tence written. Where did the time go? As long as it produced paper, it doesn't matter that it only took 15 Bottom Right: Lois Marshall has been a member of the kitchen staff for Photo b y Ted Adams. Bottom change student, Anja Hermann, part of a witch in a drama skit performed for the student body. Photo by 11111111 �Bottom: Jamie Galinas is planing a board for shop. Photo by Don Bussler. Left: Mark Maisner, Brent Cuyler, Tina rie Guertler, and Tracey Miller perform a skit for drama. Below: Ted Adams working hard in Mr. Tundevold's Class. Photos by Mike �Teachers By Patty Dodson For a number o f Union C i t y teachers, weekends and not mean total vacation, considerable hours spent working at other Mrs. Lucille Arey, Mr. devoid, Mr. Ken Weirich, ty McGlashen, M r. Joe Tinervia, Mrs. Jean Sisco, and M r. Chris Katz, all combine vacation leisure with jobs ranging from cooking for National Guardsmen to rican Pygmy goats. ers, including Mrs. Arey, devoid, and M r. Weirich actually own Mrs. Arey, a 21-year teaching veteran at Union City, ued t o r u n Arey's Hardware i n Burlington since the death of her husband three years ago, while Mr. Tundevold is part owner coaters, a Union City ness specializing in the football facemasks. He and his wife run the firm along with Mrs. Robert Howell of Union City. Mr. Tundevold says enjoys being free to make his own decisions at Pineview Meadows, a ket, located on Tuttle Rd., and operated b y M r. and Mrs. Weirich. M r . Weirich, w h o has taught at Union City for pursues this work with the help of his wife, because he enjoys raising the vegetables and meeting t h e public Also engaged i n an aspect o f farming is Mrs. Jean Sisco, Union City English teacher. W i t h help from her daughter, Jenny, Mrs. Sisco maintains a herd of African Pygmy goats. The two show and sell the animals, and both are active in 4-H. Summer finds continuing w i t h her speech and drama work when she ented seventh and eighth a theater workshop in Cooking f o r men occupies two weeks o f M r. Tinervia's time each summer, as well as weekends throughout the rest of the year. In addition, he partner of a carpentry and painting business. He enjoys the cause he can see the results of the work immediately and the latter because of its physical activity. Mr. Katz, a newcomer t o the UCHS faculty this to use his expertise when he goes to work at Post i n Battle Creek. There he puter programs for and works in quality control. With all of this the faculty members at UCHS, is the school in danger of losing its teachers t o other jobs? Probably not, because although all faculty members seem t o enjoy their "second jobs,- nearly that their first love Sk Mr. Tinervia is a cook, carpenter, and painter during the summer. M r . Katz is a computer programmer for Post in 3 �I pax -111111Po Top Left M r Thruirtvold is part owner of Maskcoaters, a business that recoats football facemasks Bottom Left. Mrs. Arey Hardittaarit in Burlington. Top Right. Mrs. McGlashen helps young students with speech and drama at a theater workshop in (enter Right Mrs Sisco raises, breeds, shows, and sells African Pygmy goats. Bottom Right. Mr. Weirich owns and Meadows Farm Market Photos by T Adams and 3 �AIUMIINIISTILATION Top: Superintendent William Tebbe, and Principal Mervin Miller. Above: SCHOOL B O A R D . T o p : Mrs. Shirley Lepper, Front Row: Kenneth Strong, vice-president; Ron Crawford, president; Lois Reece, secretary. Back s e c r e t a r y. Middle: Mrs. Sandy McDonald Row: Lorraine Haylett, and Neil Fulton, trustees. Missing: Jim Grohalski, trustee; James Cole. H i g h School secretary. Above: M i s D a w n treasurer. H o e n e . , Student Service secretary. 4 �kr Top Left: Ms. Nancy Drake, Community Education Director, Top Middle x-1: - : , n n a Hilarides, c_ommunity Education Secretary. Top tL*Wt. Ma dM ile rossing op after bonseconsing assembly. Middle: Hey, more work for Mrs. Hilarides right, Ms Drake? Bottom Left: Mr. Lewis, paperoN. Ihstissin Middle: Miss Elizabeth Mt-Comber, Business Manager Bottom Right: Mr. Tebbe taking a break book 4 �IFAVI t MARY ALAN1Z English, COLLEEN ALBRIGHT Home Ec., LUCILLE AREY Mat PENNY CHARD Counsel JEANNE DOLSON Draftin THOMAS Biolog JEFF HILARIDES Ban CHRIS KATZ Math, CLAIRE Media Center DAVID MATHIS Governme PATRICIA McGLASHE English, RUSSELL RAYMOND Histor JEAN English, NANCY SMITH Ar CAROLYN SMITH Englis DENNIS STANTON Mat JOE TINERVIA Science, Math PAM TRACY Special ERIC TUNDEVOLD Mat CHARLOTT WASNICH Busine KENNETH Agriculture, Middle: A gorilla presents with a balloon bouquet. Photo by NOT LINDA MASON Phys. DIANNE PARKISON History, 4 TERRY WYNN Spanish, GILBER ZACHARIAH Athletic THOMAS ZOOK Compute �The Homework Cycl By Annette Olmsted .41 Top Mr. VI, R a y m o n d ! 1 . I V I C O T, talks with Rich I i f , . mg site enatemt l n e Tinersoa involved in evplaining the complii-oi I h-/ A l 4 r. , / Many students walk down the halls after the last bell rings stack of books and a ers full of homework feeling upset toward who have given them this. Teachers assign extra work t o help the students. I t establishes discipline and responsibility. "It's a reinforcement to what learns in class," stated Ms. Terry Wynn, English and er Many times students stay to finish their after arriving home from time job. But teachers also nights correcting papers. times gets t o the point where i t "slows and bogs you Mrs. Charlotte Wasnich, typing and accounting teacher, "but test is 11:30 when the news ished. An annoying problem ers is students' messy handwriting. Teachers who take stacks home don't want to play game, deciding what a sentence says or which letter is recting a lot of "junked can get hectic and a teacher may become more aggressive with the red Another frustration when dealing with homework is the lack of time a student puts into his work. Teachers complain that many times students read their papers and turn them in with mistakes. When get their corrected papers back, they don't read the end up making them again on a different Teachers, however, gain more from a student's paper than just sentences. Writing a student's attitude towards life. Therefore, a teacher dents learn, and i n the process, a teacher 4 �Above: Custodian Ron Warren. Bottom. COOKS: T o p . CUSTODIANS: Steve Baittison and Quinton Hamp. Middle. M A I N T E N A N C E : Dan Lois Marshall, Vivan Heisler, and R u t h Matson. B i t e m a n and N o r m a n Baker. Bottom. M r . Biteman and M r . Baker w o r k i n g on the new bleachers. 4 �', Tor Wo r k , work a n d more work, right. M s Lambert, Middle M s Dotson helping a T o p Digging for lunch again, M r Mathi<7 Above student Above left H e y what's for lunch, M r Tinervia7 Above right, Surprise. surprise, - I t ' s a BT. - N o ! An A, Mrs Alani7' Photos by M Mrs Parkison Photos by M Madden M a d d e n , �Right: Ralph Smith concentrates as bles, preparing to shoot a free throw. The game was against Concord. Photo by Mike Madden. Below: Members o f the Varsity football team look on as the 21-0 in the first quarter. back Rod Dilbert calls the play as gers take on Olivet. Photos by Mike Martin. 5 �Left: Trevor Littlejohn wrestles at field Invitational. Below: Aaron Leson process of winning his match. Photos by Mike C k V : Z . 1 4 4 4 0 4 , W i e Sport By Missy When t h e Charger v a r s i t y football it t o the regional playoffs against Lansing Catholic Central, nobody thought that a bunch of "hick-town farm boys" had a chance against t h e " c i t y slickers". However, the full of Charger fans on day afternoon, supporting a team that would challenge in a hard fought battle, to be lost 21 -0. Charger fans may disappointed momentarily but i n spite of the loss they were proud of the team's UCHS may not have the cilities, but it's not the quantity of good equipment that counts, it's the quality of the person using it. Bottom Pictures Melanie a t regionals. Smutty on the sidelines Photos by ti �Chargers Capture By Don Bussler and to For the Union City ball team, the 1985-86 season red-letter year, highlighted b y broken school and cords. The 1985-86 Charger team was the first i n school ever make the state playoffs and only the third team in ry to finish the regular a perfect It was also the first team history of the Big 8 Conference to win back-to-back Championships and set a conference record for the most consecutive games in the Big 8 without a loss. The won 20 consecutive games still counting. The was 14 games set by Homer High Schoo The Charger team h a d eight members on the First Conference team, one on ond Team, and one tion Union City members on the first team included Quarterback Rod Dibert, Tackle Matt ning Back Ron Tom Harty, Center Defensive Back Don fensive Tackle Ross York, fensive End On the Second Team backer Scott Simington. Running Back Brent Cuyler able mention. Hard work and the 1985-86 team one to be proud of, and all the 1985-86 Chargers hope the winning trend tinue 1 VARSIT UC UC UC UC UC UC UC UC UC 21 28 53 42 49 41 35 21 0 Olivet Home Concor Athen Springpor Quincy Jonesvill Readin Lansing Catholic Centra 8 6 0 22 7 0 8 6 2 ON 1 4 4 1 el4'. 4, * t an 2 ; 2 2 t 7 8 Z 2 0 4 11 : , glIV800*431, 15AC?7 * 4 4 - 4 4 0 3 1 / vo. - 6 61 41 5 8 4 1 1 64'5O62 VARSITY FOOTBALL_ Front Row: Jeff Coville. Keith Eyre. Matt Smith. Ross York, Tim Mesecar, Scott Simington, and Scott Needham. Second Row: Coach Tundevold. Brian Moore, Paul Vosburg, Mark Maisner, Brent Cuyler. Dan Gilbert, Brian Salisbury, and Coach Fraley. Third Row: Coach AcMoody, Tim Minor, Ron Hawser. Rod Dibert. Tom Harty, Mike Leson, Mark Letendre, and Coach Spooner. Last Row, Chad Wilson, Ralph Smith, Sebastian Knoche, Ed Cross, Don Bussler, and Jarrki Latinen. Photo by R. Philbrick. S Above: Jarrki Latinen chalks up tra point kick. Photo by M. Martin. Right: The Charger Defense stuffs the play again. Photo by M. Martin. , kt 4 �n Consecutive Big ! T h e Chargers celebrate their 20-6 victory in the 1 playoff game at T. h r f l l e a d i n g M‘47 ,gar, Fullback Ron Hawver looking for a place 4 �Lady Chargers Capture Titles The Lady Chargers captured the Big 8 and district titles for ond year in a row. The team excellent all around a 19-5 record, including a 13-1 league The players can attest cess did not come easy. It involved a lot of hard work since June. The team had turning starters, three o f whom will be returning this son Good job Lady Chargers! Your dedication and hard work really paid off. Union City is lucky to have had such a Coach Tom Gillette, Angie Prough, Becki Kincaid, Julie Burrows, Melanie Chard, Kerni Adams, Laura Grigsby, Marla Weber, Tammy Alwood. Photo by R. Philbrick. 5 Left : Marla goes up for two. Above • All-Stater Kerni Adams break. Photo by M Madden. �VARSITY U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. 59 38 44 46 52 42 35 62 44 43 41 48 51 Q u i n c y C o l d w a t e r M e n d o n H o m e r T e k o n s h a C o n c o r d A t h e n s S p r i n g p o r t Q u i n c y J o n e s v i l l e B r o n s o n R e a d i n g H o m e r U.C. 52 C o n c o r d U.C. 40 A t h e n s 2 6 4 3 1 3 7 3 2 3 2 3 4 3 7 3 1 2 5 4 3 3 7 3 6 4 5 0 4 1 U.C. 6 8 S p r i n g p o r t 4 3 U r. 40 C o l o n 6 0 U C 67 Q u i n c y 3 1 U C. 65 J o n e s v i l l e 4 3 U C 44 R e a d i n g U.0 4 8 C o n c o r d U.C. 5 0 J o n e s v i l l e U C 37 B r o n s o n U.0 .37 S t o c k b r i d g e 3 3 2 3 5 5 0 4 4 3 Top: Kerni fakes out the opponent lanie shows her form in a free dle laura shoots a fourteenAn easy two for Kerni Photos by de 5 �Cross Country Year Is Difficult N VA R S I T Y GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. 34 23 45 20 B r o n s o n 2 1 Jonesville 3 4 Coldwater 7 8 Springport 3 5 U.C. 40 C e n t r e v i l l e 1 9 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY U.C. 50 B r o n s o n U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. .30 49 32 45 Jonesville Coldwater Springport Centreville 1 5 2 5 1 5 2 3 1 5 Mattawan Invitational Boys 14th, Girls 8t Centreville Invitational Girls 7th Union City Invitational Boys 12th, Girls 5t Charger Invitational Girls 4th Branch County Meet Both teams 3rd Big Eight Conference Meet Boys 6th Both teams lost to Concord by forfeit Boys forfeited to Homer Homer forfeited to Girls By Annette Olmsted This year's Cross didn't have the most son ever and ended up last in the conference. The girls' team had four wins and three losses. The boys didn't have good luck in their season either and needed ticipation to be Both teams had to compete in temperatures ranging from 25T, and they also had to put up with very d r y weather, and, a t times, pouring rain. M r. Dennis Stanton, Cross Country ed, "As a whole, the Cross Country teams worked hard and still pretty good time." Top. CROSS COUNTRY. A. Kershner, H. Keller, A. Foote, K. Davenport, J. Briggs, C. Mathis, T. Forrest, K. Halderman, L. Raymond, and Mr. Stanton. Above. Mr. Stanton with Country Runner, Terry Forrest. Photos by R. Philbrick. Right. Just a little bit further, by M. �Golfers Third By Mike Union City's golf team had a much better season this year than last. The team, coached b y Dan Hart, seemed to play much better this year. Although they took off with a good start, they lost their matches. However, felt the team had given a fort. When t h e season w a s over, Union City placed third in the Conference. In addition to tying for sixth place at the Regional Meet, the team came i n second at the Branch County Invitational. This year's most award went to Senior Donald. Charlie played pretty well all season and finished average round of 40 for Upon receiving his told the team and his friends that he couldn't have won it help and support of Mr. Hart. Next year the team hopes to do even better, so the coach are seeking VARSITY U.C. 194 B r o n s o n 2 1 2 U.C. 186 C o n c o r d 1 7 9 U.C. 173 S p r i n g p o r t 1 8 8 U.C. 177 Q u i n c y 2 0 5 U.C. 207 J o n e s v i l l e 1 9 1 U.C. 180 C o l d w a t e r 1 7 7 U.C. 183 S p r i n g p o r t 1 8 1 U.C. 193 C o n c o r d 1 8 2 U.C. 180 J o n e s v i l l e 1 9 4 U.C. 166 Q u i n c y 1 7 8 'iecond place in Tourname Fourth in Big Third in Final Big Seventh in Regional Meet Top Charlie MrDonald, Team M.V P Bottom GOLF TEAM Trevor Littlejohn. Madden, Tim Osborne. Bob Stewart, Charlie McDonald. Bill C henoweth, Mike Chenimrth and Eddie Potts. Photos by R. Philbrick 5 �Top: But Honest! I didn't do it! Photo by M . Madden. Bottom left: VA R S I T Y FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Front Row. Christie Blowers, and Karlene Parks. Back Row: A m y Lepper, Karen Ratliff, Beverly Peters, and Annette Olmsted. N o t pictured: Dee Dee Marquand. Photo b y R. Philbrick. Bottom Right. VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS. Top: Dee Dee Marquand, Anna Swain, and Shelley Hopkins Bottom: Karen Ratliff, Missy Adams, Christie Blowers, Paige Crandall, and Alicha Blanton. Photo b y M . Madden. �I 85-86 By Beverly Imagine a n assembly without cheerleaders — or parade, o r even the ball games! How boring! In comparison with most other schools, t h e 1985-86 U.C.H.S cheerleaders do more than age cheerleading squad. Besides cheering on the crowd at the cheerleaders decorate locker room before most home football games, make and hang up spirit posters i n the school halls, lead the annual rade, practically put on blies and are involved in improve the school spirit. This year, for the first ball and basketball tryouts were held to enable girls who were i n sports one season to cheer during the other Above. JV BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS_ Amy Heikkila, Angie Kershner, mann, Christi Michael, Angie Stevens, Dee Beemer, Concert.] Foster, N i k k i Letendre, and B O h b i S I I Va P h o t o b y T Upper left. A m y cheer, t”r thc tram Ab,,,,u FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. First Haggerty, Alisha Blanton, Shelley Hopkins. To p Row: Nikki Letendre, Concetta Foster. Photo by R. Philbrick. A C I A ttl 5 �Matmen Take 2nd In By Milan Kijac This year's wrestling team very successful season, 6-1, second in the conference. The Wrestlers did an excellent ing The members and their weight classes were: Allen Jones, 98; Gary Foster, 105; Tommy Olson, 112; D. Musselman, 112; Jeff Kent, 119; Ronnie Forrest, 119; 132; Allan Zobian, 138; Rob Dow, 138; Trevor Littlejohn, 155; Jeff Kimble, 167; R o n Hawver, 185; Ross York, 198, and Matt Smith, heavyweigh The Chargers qualified gional finalists, Foster, Rob Dow, john, Ron Hawver, Ross Matt Smith. VARSITY 2nd in Branch County Tournament 2nd in Pennfield Invitational Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: A . Zobian, A . Leson, J. Kent, R. Forrest, A . Jones, D. Musselman. Back Row: T. Littlejohn, M. Smith, J. Kimbel, R. Hawver, R. York, R. Dow. UC 4 0 P e n n f i e l d UC 3 0 C o n s t a n t i n e 3 7 UC 4 2 H o m e r 2 7 Tied for 6th Harper Creek Invitational UC 4 4 C o n c o r d 3 3rd at Springfield UC 5 1 A t h e n s 1 let at Stockbridge Invitational UC 5 2 S p r i n g p o r t 2 2nd at Union City Invitational UC 5 4 B e l l e v u e UC 5 1 Q u i n c y UC 3 3 C e n t r e v i l l e UC 2 9 B r o n s o n 2nd in Big 8 Tournament Jeff, Vic, and Tom share 5 0 9 4 9 1 36 40 Tom Madden wrestles his way to a victory. �1C 6 Qualify For Above: Wrestling Coaches: Mr. Hilarides and Left: Junior Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: E. Pugh, A. Kincaid, T. Madden. Back Row: R. Freds, D. Crandall. r‘ Budd.' R , , and R , , I,ff Kent TAI,e, F11, arm in tritimrh �Good Season For By Missi Maisner With only five winners, including one junior, this year's Varsity Volleyball rather young, with Nikki the only sophomore and matier as the only were a total of 11 girls on The girls started the tion season off with a win lon and did fairly well after that. The year's starters did a with back-up support from of the This was the last season f o r Becki Kincaid, Sarah Hubbard, Laura Grigsby, and Julie Burrows, but coming up to senior positions will be K i m Halderman, Brenda York, Shannyn Haider, ams, and Tracy Miller. 5 41 • WI Top: Julie spikes i t against Quincy. Above: Are you ready' �VARSITY won North Adams Jackson West lost lost Addison H.H. won Colon Quincy won lost Bronson lost Concord Hudson N.A. lost lost Hillsdale North Adarns won lost Hudson N.A. Athens won Springport won Pen nfield lost Quincy won Battle Creek Central lost Colon w o n Napoleon l o s t Harper Creek l o s t Reading l o s t Homer 1 l o s t Homer 2 l o s t Concord l o s t Athens l o s t Springport w o n Quincy w o n Laura Grigsby gets i t across the net against Quincy. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Front Row: K . M i e r, R. Palmatier, T. M i l l e r, S. Halder, and M . Kerni shows it off for the cameraman before B u r r o w s Back Row S Hubbard, N. Farley, K. Adams, J. Burrows, L. Grigsby, B. Kincaid, K. she gets ready for a varsity match. H a l d e r m a n , and B Yo r k 5 �Basketball The 1985-86 team brought the tion back t o UCHS. I n previous years the Chargers ball team finished i n half of the league the direction of new coach, Vernon AcMoody, the Chargers rolled tremendous second place the league and a fine The Varsity Chargers standing board strength ance scoring throughout son, and Coach defense. T h e Chargers f e l t t h i s would be the key to season. A t first the some tough games, but they kept working hard and ended up great VARSITY UC UC UC UC UC UC UC UC UC UC UC UC UC UC UC UC UC UC 4 5 5 4 6 4 7 7 6 5 5 4 5 6 5 6 6 5 Bronson Homer ( 0 T ) Concord Athens Tekonsha Springport Quincy Jonesville Reading Colon Homer Concord Athens Springport Quincy Jonesville Springfield Reading 7 5 7 5 5 4 4 5 4 5 3 5 4 4 3 4 4 5 Don Bussler pulls u p for a jumpshot. Rod fires one i n from f fli �r Winning Tradition At UCHS Above- To m H a r t y skies for the rebound R i g h t H a r r i e r pumps a last second shot. p a Left. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL. Ve r n Ar.Moody. f i r s t year coach; Sr. Marshall; J r F o r w a r d , D a n G i l b e r t ; J r . Guard Ted Adams; Jr. Forward, To m Harty; Jr Forward, B o b Stewart; Sr. Center, R o d Dibert, Jr. Forward, K i r k Harrier; ward, Keith Eyre: Sr. Guard, Ti m Minor; Jr. Forward, M i k e L e s o n ; S r . G u a r d , D o n Bussler. 6 �Top: To m H a r t y grabs f o r touchdown pass. Above: A l l Conference Football: Front Row: D o n A b o v e : C h a i g e i t . v a r s i t y F o o t b a l l t e a m Bussler, M i k e Leson, and Scott Simington. Middle Row: Brent Cuyler, To m Harty, Ron Hawver, r e a d y to explode onto the field. and Ross York. Back Row: Scott Needham, Rod Dibert, and M a t t Smith. �Top Athletes Are Honored e.1 • 1 Top L e f t G i r l s Va r s i t y Basketball team shoots hoop d u r i n g practice. M i d d l e Left. W R E S T L I N G REGIONAL Q U A L I F I E R S F r o n t R o w . T r e v o r Littlejohn, Gary Foster, and Rob Dow. Back Row: Matt Smith, R o n Hawver, and Ross Yo r k . State Qualifiers were Matt Smith, Ross York, Foster Left A L L STATE FOOTBALL. To m Harty. Rod D i b e r t , a n d M a t t S m i t h . To p R i g h t . A L L CONFERENCE GIRLS VA R S I T Y BASKETBALL. Front M a r l a Weber and Angie Prough Back: Kern Adams and Melanie Chard Abovevold and Coach A c M o o d y shake hands ning Cascade Big 8 Conference game. �J.V. Girls Look Awesome After a long hard Mike O'Reilly's JV ball team escalated their previous year's record of 9-11 to dous 15-4 finish f o r Charger girls battled a l l season long for the top spot in but finished strong to a cord There's no doubt that all their hard w o r k a n d determination helped them accomplish this feat. The young Chargers started their season o n a fine their first four out of The girls had a season to be proud of and their record should give them confidence heading into the 1986 Lea Clutter leaps high for the j u m p ball t o give the Chargers the possession of the ball Photo b y M . Madden. Left. Julie gets tough w i t h the coach. Right. Jill passes down court. Photos b y J. Alani7 JUNIOR VARSITY III t ( t g .1e,....,a.,,om,.....f. t oiliatt # 0 . i t t s t n oottok i 1 tx1 01(3.: 4 55 I 1n . t A l i 14 ' 25 2 3 '133 : 5 4 JV GIRLS BASKETBALL. First Row: Janine Barlow, Dec Beemer, Marcie Prough, Shannon Harshberger, Kelly Baldwin, N i k k i Fraley, Jennifer Bopp, Julie Simington Back Row: Lisa Amsler, Lea Clutter, Shamayne Steinmann, Becky Steinmann, Marcia Hoath, B u t rows, Rhonda Guertler, Jill Waite. Photo b y R. Philbrick. 6 U.C. 36 U.C. 11 U.C. 44 U.C. 31 U.C. 54 U.0 2 0 U.C. 49 U.C. 39 U.C. 27 U.C. 27 U.C. 34 U.C. 34 U.C. 31 U.C. 34 U.C. 37 U.C. 40 U.C. 31 U.C. 35 U.C. 33 Q u i n c y Coldwater 3 : M e n d o n 2 . . . . ' H o m e r 2 . S Te k o n s h a 3 2 Concord 4 3 A t h e n s 4 3 Springport 3 3 Q u i n c y 2 5 Jonesville 2 4 Bronson 2 . 3 Reading 1 7 H o m e r 2 9 Concord 3 8 Springport 1 9 C o l o n 3 5 Q u i n c y 2 1 Jonesville 2 0 Reading 1 2 �J.V. Football Ends Season By Don They may not be as the Varsity, but the ty Football Team isn't exactly ing one either. The JV's ended up with a fine 5-3 record them fourth place in The young Chargers started out their season on a crushing the Olivet Eagles The JV's were led offensively by Sophomore Quarterback D o n Hoenes. Hoenes threw f o r 841 yards and two Sophomore Rob Bennett led the defensive attack with 72 average of nine stops The JV Chargers never get the glamour that the Varsity does, but their winning record describes the mental and physical work through i n preparation f o r their games. Coaches Tinervia and Katz do a great job preparing the JV's for their Varsity years JV FOOTBALL. Front Row: Ron Blowers, Tim Sanders, Rob Rosenberry, mann, Gary Foster, Allan Kittel, Jeff Kent. Second Row: Paul Minor, Tom Madden, Andy Kincaid, John Howell, Tony Wood, Andy Johnson, Brad Nichols. Third Row: Darrell Topping, Victor Miller, Bruce Mills, Jim Sutton, Jeff Eyre, Brad Cuyler, Aaron Leson, Toby Black. Photo by R. Philbrick. JUNIOR VARSITY U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. U.C. 26 O l i v 0 H o m 20 C o n c 16 A t h e 30 S p r i n e t 1 4 e r 1 2 o r d 6 n s 8 g p o r t 2 4 U.C. 22 Q u i n c y U.C. 0 J o n e s v i l l e U.C. 8 Don Hoenes unloads one over Athens rink Photo by M. Martin. R e a d i n g 8 2 4 3 0 Sutton gives it the shoe, while gers run downfield. Photo by M. Martin. 6 �J.V. Girls And By Amy The Union City Junior Varsity Volleyball team had season, with a balanced sisting of seven freshmen en This team, which had one win and 15 losses i n the bounced back this year with cord o f nine wins and overall and a record of six five losses in the The Chargers started out with a couple of really sturdy wins and that brought their confidence up and kept it there for quite awhile, but then they started lems with This team's vast improvement can be credited to the help port of Coach Jeanne Dolson and the combined team effort. J.V. Girls prepare to return another serve. Photos by Shamayne Steinmann goes for the block. 6 JUNIOR VARSITY Colon l o s t Quincy l o s t Concord w o n Athens w o n Springport w o n Quincy w o n Reading l o s t Homer l o s t Homer w o n Concord l o s t Athens l o s t Springport w o n Quincy l o s t Jonesville w o n Jonesville l o s t Reading l o s t Coach Dolson concentrates on Front Row: P. Colvin, A. Kincaid, S. Bartzen, A. Foote, K. Baldwin. and J. Row: P. Moore, R. Guertler, L. Watson, B. Steinmann, S. Harshberger, S. Steinmann, M Hoath, L. Clutter, A. Keever, J. Waite, and Coach J. Dolson. �Face Tough The Junior Varsity Basketball team ended the season with 6-11 record. Even though their record didn't show it, they had a son. N e w Coach To m Gillette worked hard with the boys on the fundamentals l i k e ballhandling, shooting, and dribbling. Working together as a team made son successful. Some o f the J V players will be playing with the Varsity JUNIOR VARSITY UC UC UC UC UC UC UC UC UC UC UC UC UC UC UC UC UC 2 4 4 5 6 4 3 3 2 3 2 3 6 3 4 4 5 Bronson Homer Concord Tekonsha Springport Quincy Jonesville Reading Colon Homer Concord Athens Springport Quincy Jonesvil Springfiel Readin 5 3 4 5 5 4 5 3 6 4 4 3 5 4 4 6 3 Chad Wilson passes around the I•V. Basketball Front Row J. Eyre, P Minor. C Wilson, R Rosenberry. R Row Coach T Gillette, R. Smith, D. Hoenes, B Robbins, D. Eyre, C. Mathis, Coach Gillette stops 6 �Top: Senior girls take time to going to fifth hour. Right: gather by the door waiting for gym class to get over. Photos by Mrs. Alaniz. Above: A Senior Homecoming sign. Photo Alaniz �C W Y : 1 7 Y N O T Nr/.4441,#Viese P e o p l e By Missy Katz People i s a small, s i x -letter word t h a t has a very broad ing. In our small school we distinctly different people, each with at least one special feature. Whether it is physical al, each one of us has a ity. These qualities are into seniors, juniors, and freshmen. Together different personalities and ferent classes make o u r school what it is, a great place Top Left: Senior class president, quarterback, Rod Dibert, in his usual form, poses outside the art room. Photo by Mike Madden. To p Right: pher, Mike Martin, caught in front of the camera instead of behind it. Photo by Mrs. Alaniz i Left: John Brubaker and Don Densmore put a winning spell on the ball for P h o t o by Ted Adams. Above: bers prepare for a show. Photo by Mrs. Alaniz. �Senior Valedictorians Have Perfect CPA's Co-Valedictorian, Missy Katz, 4.00 C PA Co-Valedictorian, Karlene Parks, 4.00 C PA Salutatorian, K r i s Bartush, 3.98 C PA Mow — H O N O R STUDENTS: Front Row: Sarah Hubbard, 3.90 GPA, Terri Forrest, 3.57 CPA. Laura Karlene, Kris, Lisa, Jamie, Lainie, and Sarah having G r i g s b y , 3.55 CPA. Back Row: Lainie Clutter, 3.93 CPA; Doris Williams, 3.67 CPA; Lisa a little Senior f u n for the camera. P a r s h a l l , 3.74 CPA; Jamie Dean, 3.81 C PA . �Tammy Alwood _ 1 .- , J Tammy Boston 4 'FEW A L A N I Z , 3,-Senior ' ' B i n d 4 - Quiz 3 7 (1 vial Pursuit, 3, 4. Pursuit C h a m p i o n , 3 ; le•t.f4 Tamara Anthony 2 t ri ns, L. 2., 3, nrvDay - t T A M M Y A L W O O D - Senior Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Band, 1. 2. Varsity basketball, 3, 4. ketball, 1, 2. Varsity volleyball, 2, 3; JV volleyball, 1. Track, 1, 2, Yearbook s t a f f , 3 ; Powderpuff pLiyer, 1. 2, 3; ball, 2 ; Homecoming decorations, mock olympics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Setocoming activities, 1. 2. 3. 4; Class vice-president, tage Day KRIS BARTUSH - Senior Band, Kristine Bartush Rodn, v 1, 2, 3, 4. Stage Band. 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band student direction, 3, 4 , Jazz Band, 4; J V volleyball, 1, 2. Student Council, 1, 2, 3; Yearbook staff, 1. tional Honor Society, 3, derpuff player, 1 ; Homecoming float and hall decorations, 1, 2, 3, 4; Snacoming hall decorations. 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4, National H o n o r dent, 4 ; Heritage D a y Race, 4 ; Band Council, 3, 4, Band Council president, 4; Brass Choir, 2, 3, 4; Lisa Biteman Daniel Brickhouse Tijuana Brats, 2, 3, 4. LISA B I T E M A N ketball, 3 , J V basketball, 1 , 2 , Homecoming float and rations, 1, 2,3; Heritage 4 CHRISTIE BLOWERS - Senior Band, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band, 3, ketball, 1, Varsity volleyball, volleyball, 1, 2, ball, 2, 3; Lunchtime volleyball, 2. 3, Homecoming 4; Heritage Day Race, 4, Varsity �Anne Brookmyer John Charles Burdick Tammy Burdick k Julie Burrows Shelia and Missy making the grades at Vo-Ed Photo by T. Minor. cheerleading, Heritage Day Race, 4; ties, 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . TAMMY BOSTON - Cross Country, 1; Track 1, ing mock Olympics, tions, and float, 1, 2, 3, ing mock olympics, I, 2, ROD BOWEN - Heritage Day Race, DAN BRICKHOUSE Council, 2 ; Homecoming float and hall decorations, 1, 2, 3, 4: Snocoming activities, 1, 2, 3, 4: ANNE BROOKMYER Band, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Band, Band, 2, 3, 4; JV ager, 2; Track, 2; Student council 4: Powderpuff player, 1 , 2 , 3; Homecoming float tee, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4; Snocoming committees, 1, 4; Heritage Day Race, 4: Prom committee, JOHN BRUBAKER - Cadet William Band, 1; Yearbook Staff, time basketball, 1, 2; FFA, 1, 4, Class CHUCK BURDICK - Cross C o u n t r y, 1 , 2 , 3 ; T r a c k , 1 , 2 , 3 . TAMMY BURDICK - Cross Country, 1: Track, ing float and hall decorations, 4; Heritage Day JULIE BURROWS ketball, 3, 4; JV basketball, 1, 2; Varsity volleyball, 3, 4: ball 1 2 Tia,,k, 3 Lainie Clutter dl. 4. Powder puff player, 1, Lunchtime basketball, 1 , 2 ; . Lunchtime volleyball, 1. Z. 3, 4; Homecoming m o c k olympics, skit, hall decorations, float, 1, 4; Homecoming wagon decorations; Heritage Day Prom committee, 3; Senior t r i p committee; School DON BUSSLER ball, 3. 4, JV football, 1. 2: Varsity baseball, 2, 3, 4: JV Varsity basketball, 4 3, 4, V ke �4111r Helen Colley Renee Brent Cuyler , ‘ f Coach, 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 'ming float and . ' r , 1, 2, 3, 4, orations, I, 2, 3, 4; -,,,ssialent, 4, Heritage Day blications W1ILL1AM CHENOWETH ( AC 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 2- IV football, 1. Track, l i a r * Powderpalf coach, 1; . Hameramang float and I rations, 1, 4: Pram Smarming store &cessations, DM/Wm a f Simeamating f l o a t Shelia Crandall (;et to work, Dan Photoby M Martin Heritage Day Race, Inst. for LAINIE CLUTTER - - Senior Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band, Pep Band, 1, 2. 3, staff, 1, 3; National ety, 3, 4: Powderpuff Player, 1; Homecoming h a l l float, skit, mock olympics, 1, 4; Smarming hall 3,4; Class secretary, 2, Day Rife, 4; Band starer, 3, 4; Choir pianist, Band 4. Brass Choir 3 Brats, LE ANN COLE floa RENEE COLE play, SHEILA CRANDALL Band, 2, 3, 4. Cadet Band, Band, 2. 3,4; Student Yearbook staff, 3; Society, 4; Powderpuff Player, 1, 2, 3; Homecoming float and hall decorations, 1, 2, 3. 4; gym decorations and float, 1, 4, Class treasurer, 4; Race, 4 KELLY C R AY D O N - Cadet Band, 1, 2; Trivial Pursuit, dent Council. 3; Yearbook 4, Powderpuff Player. 1 , 2 , 3: Homecoming h a l l decorations and skit, I, 2, 3, 4; decorations and store 1, 2, 3, 4; Heritage Day Newspaper staff, 3, 4; Senior Trip Committee; School play, tess for Sen. Richard �Rodney Dibert Keith Anne, Bev, Annette, and Kelly hammin. it up in the hall. Photo by T. Minor 4 BRENT CU'T'LER 1, 2, 3; Stage Band, 1, 2, 3; Pep Band, 1, 2; Varsity football, 3, 4; JV football, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2; JV basketball, 1, 2; Trivial Student Council, 1, 2, Council vice-president, Council president, 4; Yearbook staff, 4; Ski Club, 3, Coach, 1, 2, 3; ball, 3, 4; Homecoming float, 3, 4; Homecoming escort, 4; TAG Conference, 2: ence, 3, 4; Solo-Ensemble, I, Senate Youth gate, HELEN COLLEY 1, 2: Trivial Pursuit, staff, 1; Computer Club, 2: Ski Club, 4; Powderpuff player, 1, Homecoming float, 1, 2. 3, coming float, 1, 4. JAMIE DEAN - Trivial Pursuit, 3; Student Council. 3; National Honor Society, 3, gym and hall decorations and Carrie Guertler Laura Grigsby Angela Gilbert Lisa Terri Karl Fairchild B r float, 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 : Society Secretary, 4: Heritage Day Race, 4; Choir, 1, 2; Business Olympics, 2, 3, 4; ekeeper, I; Shadowing gram. 4; Leaderhsip forum, DON DENSMORE - Varsity football, 3: JV football, tling. 3 , 4 : Trivial Pursuit. 3 ; Lunchtime basketball, 2, 3; 4; Homecoming float decorations, 3 , 4 ; H e r i t a g e D a y Race, i a n Hagaman ROD DIBERT ball. 3, 4; JV football. I, 2: Varsity baseball, 3, 4; JV baseball, 1, 2; Varsity basketball. 3, 4. ketball. 1 Powderpuff Coach, 3; Homecoming escort, 3, president. 4; Heritage Day KEITH E R E 4; Track, 2: Varsity 3, 4; JV basketball, I. suit, 3, 4: Lunchtime coach. 2. 3; FFA, 1, 2,3 coming float committee, �p r 1 Corey Ronald Hawver Elaina Hoffman Tracy Honyoust Sarah Hubbard Class vice-president, 1; Heritage Day Race, 4. KARL. FAIRCHILD - Wrestling, I. 2,3; Yearbook staff, comas% float ancl hall 3, 4; Heritage Day Race, 4. TERR/ FORREST trY. 1, 2, 3. 4; Track, 1, 2 , 3, 4; Natiowel Motor Society, cooing hal decorations, 3. cooing, 3; Heritage Day Race, 4. ICA GALITSCHIE - Helen, Lisa, Cheri Tara Hoyt Christopher Day; 1; Track, 4: Powder putt player, 2, 3; Homecoming float, tions, mock olympics, 1, 2, 3, 4: Snocoming activities, 1. 2, tage Day Race, 4. ANC;IE GILBERT leyball, 3, 4, J V volleyball, 1, 2, Track, 1. Powderpuff player, 1, 2, 3: Lunchtime volleyball, coming float, h a l l skit, mock olympics, 1 , 2 3 , 4 . Snocoming activities. 1 , 2 4 . Class treasurer, 3, Heritage D a y Race, 4. Prom committee, i lor t r i p ,rmmittcr., _4, drama play, 2, Asst director, School Play, 3 LAURA G R I C : ` , B Y S e n i o r Band. 2 . 3 . Cadet Band, 1 , Pep Band, 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4, JV ba.ketball, 1, 2, leyball, 2 3 . 4. I V volleyball, 1, Track, 2. Student Council, derpuff player. 1, 2, 3, Lunchtime basketball. 2. Homecoming float, hall decorations mock olympic., I. 2, 3, 4 Snocorning activities. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class treasurer, 1. Heritage Day Race. 4, enr CARRIE ( . 1 i E R I L I R ( lub 4 , Powder p u f f player, 3 Heritage Day Race 4 COREY H A C I ESHAIA,' F t r i r : tage Day RON H AW S E R hall, 3,4; VAr baseball, 2 f 4 �Deborah Kelly Don Kidney Milan Rebec Jarmo Richard CHERI HEADLEY ing float and hall Heritage D a y Race, a. ELAINA H O F F M A N - Tr i v i a l Pursuit, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff, 3 ; National Honor Society, coming float and hall 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, tage Day Race, 4, TRACY H O N Y O U S T derpuff player, 3. CHRIS HOPPE - Cadet Band, 1; Becki Kincaid tries t o p i c k u p on a Physics lesson. Photo b y M . Martin. JV football, 1. TA R A H O Y T - H o m e c o m i n g float, I, 2, 4; Snocoming 4; Heritage Day Race, 4. SARAH H U B B A R D - S e n i o r Band, I , 2, 3, 4; Stage Band, 4; Pep Band, 1, 2, 3, 4;J V basketball, Varsity volleyball, 3, 4; JV volley ball, 1, 2; Quiz Bowl, 2,3, 4; ial Pursuit, 3, 4 ; Tr i v i a l Pursuit Champion, 4; Student Council, 1, 2, 3; Student Council treasurer, 3, Yearbook Staff business manager, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4: Lunchtime b a s k e t b a l l , 1 , 2 ; Lunchtime v o l l e y b a l l coach, 3 : Homecoming float and halls, 3, 4; Snocoming activities, 1, 2, 3, 4; National H o n o r president. 4; Heritage Day Publications Council, 4; ference, 2; Leadership Conference, 3 D AV I D J O H N S O N - C r o s s country, I, 2,3; Track, 1, time basketball. 2: Homecoming float, 1, 2, 3, 4: rating, 1, 2. Trevor Littlejohn MISS\ K AT Z - Senior Band. I . 2, .7. 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band. 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity basketball. 3. I V basketball, 1, 2; leyball, 3 ; J V volleyball, 1 . 2 : Track, 1, 2. 3: Tr i v i a l Pursuit. 3: Student C o u n c i l , 2 , 3 ; Student Council secretary, 3 : 'Yearbook staff, 3, 4: Yearbook editor, tional H o n o r Society, puff player, I , 2 . 3 ; Lunchtime basketball, 1, 2; ball, 3 : H o m e c o m i n g hall decorations. 1. 2, 3, tage D a y Race, 4 ; Publications �Chartie -.. Cheryl MaCalm Ellis Marshall ‘ne Ron, Photo by J Alam7 can 4; Tag Conference, 3: REBECCA KINCAID - senior ship forum, 3 B a n d , 3, 4; Cadet Band, 1, Band. 3, 4; Pep Band, 1, Varsity basketball, 3, 4; JV ANCI KEITH :.uf Varsity volleyball 2, 3, 4: , 2. 1; Ira, 2 , 3, tage Day Race, 4 cle•r,,ift !-layer, KELLY H e r i t a g e D a y F . 1 : Lunchtime \ 1115, 1, t KIDNI, r - 11.)rr.. . r r o n g and hall decoration 4 JARMCO LAIT1NEN V a r s i t y NKIJAC 41TA, 1, 2, 3, 4 f o o t b a l l , 4. Varsity baseball, 4 CHRIS LAKE -2; Student Council, ing parade committee. brig parade committee, ing dance committee, Day Race. 4, RICK LANGDON ing float TREVOR LITTLEJOHN - Golf, 2, 4. J V football. 1, Track, 1, Wrestling, 2,3, 4; 2 .3: Lunchtime basketball. 2 ; Melissa Marshall Timothy Minor Homecoming float, 1 , 2 , Homecoming mock olympics. 4; Snocoming activities, 1, 2, 3; H eritage Day Race, 4 CHERYL MACALM Day Race, CHARLIE M A C D O N A L D Golf, 1, 2, .3, 4: JV basketball, I; Lunchtime basketball, Day Race, E.J. MARSHALL ketball, 2, 3, 4; JV �Dawn Morrill Nicola Murst John Brubaker and M i l a n Kijac w o r k i n g hard at Vo-Ed. MELISSA M A R S H A L L - Track, 2, Powderpuff player, 1, coming float, 1, 3; Race, 4. M I K E M A R T I N - Cadet Band, 1, 2,; JV football, 1; JV baseball, 1, 2; Heritage Day Race, 4, T I M MESECAR ball, 3 , 4 ; Va r s i t y baseball, 4 ; Wrestling, 1 ; Yearbook staff, 4; Lunchtime basketball, coming float and escort, secretary, 4: Heritage Day LARRY M I L L E R suit, 3 , 4 ; Yearbook s t a ff , 3 , 4 ; Homecoming float and rations, 3, 4; Heritage Day Publications Council, 4. T I M M I N O R - Varsity football, 3, 4; JV football, I , 2, 3; Va r s i t y baseball, 4; Track, 1; ketball, 4 ; A l basketball, 1 , 2 ; Trivial Pursuit, 4; Yearbook staff. 4; Lunchtime basketball, 2; FFA, I , 2, 3, 4; Homecoming float, Heritage D a y Race, 4 ; D E C A president, 3 Scott Chris Nivison Karlene Lisa D A W N M O R R ILL - Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder p u ff player. 1, Z. 3, 4. FFA, 3. 4, Homecoming hall decorations, 1, 2, 3. coming hall decorations, 1, 2, 3, 4; Heritage Day Race, 4. SCOTT N E E D H A M - Va r s i t y football, 3, 4; ball, 4; Heritage D a y Race, 4. CHRIS N I V I S O N - Cadet Band, 1; Track. 2, 3; Homecoming float and hall decorations, 1, 2. 3 A N N E T T E O L M S T E D - Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council. book staff, 3, 4; er, 1, 2, 3; Homecoming decorations, skit, mock olympics 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court Snowcoming olympics dow decorations, 1, 2. 3, 4: Class vice-president, 3 ; Heritage D a y Race, 4: JV cheerleading. sity cheerleading, 3. ing captain. 3. T I M OSBORNE - Senim Band 3 -1 Cadet Band, 1, 2. B . A n c i �Connie Plettner Jenny 4‘ Gina Smith Golf, I, 4, Varsity basketball, n e I a . 2 3 Heriiler Day AP. LENE PARKS - - - Senior T' • 1. 1. 1. 4; Stage Band, 1, Pet. illatiad, 1, 2, 3, 4; -! oaf Pursuit, 3 , 4 ; Student **Notional *Pasederptiff inchitivoe basketball. 1 , 3 : .4744118ilikos A s a rls, M. Olympics, 1, 2, t`"ftrePreitells Covert, 4; -,g nowt, Ilan ,riveiniarirriii (+stir Steve Kerry pica, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Heritage Day Race, son of Band Council. 3, 4, Drum Major, 3, 4. JV cheerleader, 1, 2. Varsity cheerleader, LISA PARSHALL suit, 3; Student Council, 1, tional Honor Society, coming float, hall skits. 1, 4, Snocoming window decorations, 1,4; Society treasurer, 4; Race, 4: Drama play, (rimine r o m m i t t • r 1 2 Chris Powell Beth Lisa Scott Simington Senior classmates relax in the BEVERLY PETERS staff, 3, 4; Powderpuff Player, 3; Homecoming float decorations, 1, 2, 3, ing court, 4; Snocoming crations and wagon, I , 2, 3, 4, Heritage Day Race, 4, C beer lead ins. 1, 2, CONNIE PLETTNER - Track, 2, Heritage Day Race, 4 CHRIS POWELL try, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2; 4 H A M F.( nminv, float del ora tion,, 1, 2, Heritage Day Race, 4 BETH R AY M O N D - Senior Band, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Band, Band, 3, 4, National ety, 4. Homecoming float, coming activities. 4, Race, 4; Spanish Club, asst p l a y director, 4 ; Student Coordinator, UCTV, 4 JENNY REDMOND Day Race, 4 STEVE REED - �••• Dave Anna Dawn Kris Thornton Amy Tule AM' Mike, Becki, and Sarah i n the lab in Physics P h o t o h r R Philbricis 3; JV football, 1, 2; JV baseball, 1, 2; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, LILSA S C H WA R K - Track, 1, 2. Powderpuff player, ing float and hall decorations, Snocoming float, 4; 1 ,2. SCOTT S I M I N G T O N - Varsity football, 4; A t football, 1, ty baseball, 3, 4; J V baseball, 2; Ski C l u b , 4 , ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming float and escort, 4, Heritage Day Race, 4 G I N A S M I T H - Yearbook Staff, 2, 4. KERRY S M I T H - Senior Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band, 1, 2„ 3, 4: Quiz Bowl, 1, 2, 3, 4; Trivial Pursuit, 3; Yearbook s t a ff , 2 , 3 : C o m p u t e r Club, 2; National H o n o r Society, 4; H o m e c o m i n g f l o a t decorations, 4; Heritage 4 M AT T S M I T H - ball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, tling, 2, 3, 4; ball, Z. 3; Heritage D a y Race, 4 D A W N STOLTE - Senior Band 2, 3, 4; Cadet Band, 1; Pep Band, 1. 2, 3; Track, I ; Powderpuff player. 3: Homecoming float, Day Race, 4 ; Homecoming h a l l decorations, I , Z. 3, 4: Flag Corps 4 A N N A S W A I N - Senior Band, 4; Cadet Band. 1, Pep Band. 4. JV Volleyball manager, 2; Track Powder puff player, 1, 2, Toni Watkins coming Committee, I . Z . 3 , 4 : Homecoming Court, 4: ing committee, 1, Z. 3, 4: Heritage Day Race. 4 ; Prom Comittee, 3. Varsity basketball cheerleadei 4 . KRIS T H O R N T O N - Q u i z Bowl. 1, 2, 3, 4; Trivial Pursuit, 3; N'earbook staff, 2 ; Homecoming float and hall decorations. 1, Z, 3, 4, Heritage Day Race. 4: Spanish Club. I , 2; School Play. 4. AM's T U L E - Senior Band, 2. 3, 4, Pep Band, 2, 3, 4. Cadet Band. 1; �"I HAVE A FRIEND (ONCE UPON A TIME)" By Chris Powell I have a friend (once upon We were the best of friends. We accomplished great things together, my friend We talked of things great and small, We talked of things important Together we grew, and between us our relations grew, and our knowledge of the world around us grew. But then my friend, much wiser than I, did something much more outgoing than myself. (Which is strange, due to the fact that I was more outgoing of the two.) He went to search for his place among Though I still wish to see my friend from time I am contented in the fact that he, in his own wisdom and superiority, has found his place among Scott Taylor Someday not far into the future of life, I shall visit him there, because of the intimacy of our relationship, when we were children, Still searching for our place among Tim, Scott, and Chris were killed in an at the end of their sophomore year. deeply miss them and remember then p r, limat, hall deccaations, mock pits, 1, 2, 3, 4; Heritage Day , killARLA WEBER al‘bdal, 2, 3, 4: JV basketball, I; r .rk, 1,2, 3: Student • • -InAl Henn nr Sex- i 4 P r i v, n t 3 H . - r,t,oge [ ) a , Race, 4; Calhoun ship Seminar, 4, 3; Senior trip committee, ma play, ROSS YORK 2, 3, 4, I V football, 1, Track, 3; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, basketball 1 2 . FFA, 1, 2, 3, 4, MELI I A B A R R I O ' , coming Activities, 3, Day Race, MARK GORTON - - Heritage Day Race, VALOR1E THOMAS Day Race, SCOTT VAN sity football, 3, A football, W..of,n2 2 tiPritAft,' DORIS WILLIAMS S t o , ! Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band. Band, 1, 2, Heritage Day TONI WATKINS ball, 1, JV volleyball, 1, I, 2; Yearbook staff, ing float, mock olympics, 1, 2, 3, 4: Snowcoming float, 1, 2, secretary, 1, Heritage Day �Juniors Determined Juniors Win Homecoming This year's Junior class determined t o w i n Homecoming after placing fourth and Sophomore Their goal was reached when they took over the coming with 83 points enabling them t o receive the phone The Juniors h a d m a n y f i r s t Todd Densmore — "Just hanging around." Kerni Adams Missy Adams Mike Adams Theo Derek Penny John Kim Dan Brimmer Melanie Mike Scott Cline Jenny Collins Kim Connin Jeff Coville 6 places during Homecoming week including first in the pics, t h e H a l l Decorations, t h e Spirit Yell, and first and Gray day. Their spirit really out shined the other classes tire Good Job Juniors! nation got you right where you wanted Juniors show determination as they win the �Duane Crandall Ginger Crawford Bill 1 Mark Ed Damon Mary Damon Brant Davis Dusty DeCair Todd JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Missy Adams, secretary; Ta m m y Swain, treasurer; Penny Beemer, president; and Shannon Spooner, Chris Diamond Teresa Dunithan Beth Fillmore John [reds Wendy Fry Matt Funk 1 6 1 1 Ii Scott Dan Gilbert Tony .,4141111 Tedd and Lesley select a tune on be 6 a. �red* Michelle Haggerty Shannon Halden Kim Halderman Kirk Harrier Decorating the halls at Elice Hart Tom Harty Ann Heikkila Kelli Watching the Chargers in the rain Kim Toshiko lida Sherry Inman Rob Jeff Kimbel Sebastien Jarmo Laitinen Lisa Teana Amy 8 �Mike Mike Mark Maisner Missy Maisner Dee Dee Marquand Arnold Marshall DeAnn Marshall Tammy Marshall Chris Cheri Miller Patti Miller Tom Miller Tracy Miller Brian Moore Leslie Wilson cleaning up after Bob Moss Conway Pat O'Brian Sharon Chris PhiIley liT Terri Priest Ernie Angie Laura Karen Ratliff 6 �Bryan Salisbury Shannon Smith Shannon Damian Bob Tammy Annette I , 1111 . . 1 p 0 H i l l , 101111, Tc , l ' �Junior Tracy Thomet Tricia Timbs 9T5HgN_ Scott Truax Rocco Valentine 4 Tom and Ted display their Spartan- locker. Charlie White Lesley Wilson Brenda York 1 Not Rob Dow Kristi Amanda Ivy Loretta Marvin David Chris Tracy Taylor Tam trying to 1Pb-01 ...witimummommo 1111"•••••, • �Sophomores What s the matter, Rob,' Chad Wilson, Ralph Smith, and Ed Cross are caught in Sophomore 8 By Larry Miller What is it like to be in the 1985-86 school year? It's a challenge, and with schoo The typical sophomore so-typical classes. Many encouraged to take and they have. Along with vanced classes comes work and the need for studying Honors History, for example, is offered as an advanced class. Mr. Raymond, the teacher, is said a great teacher, but a terrible joke teller. Whether this is true or not, he gives a lot of homework mands a lot from Physical Science with via can prove interesting. Doing the experiments may be times, b u t t h e homework isn't. Neither are the "near impossible" test Geometry is a trouble sophomores, possibly because o f the abundance of proofs rems. A l l m u s t b e memorized, '86 Style along with the postulates that pop up every once in a while. But Mrs. Arey shouldn't worry. admired by many. Many sophomores are ish classes. Referred to as a "fun teacher," Ms. Wynn acts she enjoys her job. Her students realize that if they their charts and irregular verbs, however, she won't be happy. keep her in a good mood, they do their English class with shen can be "sorta fun" some time, but not "all fun" all of the time, particularly when she gives homework Many things trouble more. Graduating always far away, and that can make son feel pretty sad. sophomores are s t i l l considered near the bottom by Two years can be cially when they're doing their homework Although they can't go to the prom yet, t h e sophomores s t i l l And what s YOUR secret, Alisha7 have fun. Commented upon ing a "very together" class, they know where to go, when to what to see there. They often try to go together as much This "daring" class does about everything t h e y can, including dancing in a parking lot zo Have you hugged today? If not, you'd you're missing out on hugging a champion �Alice Adolph Cheryl A l w o o d Lisa Amsler Jenine Barlow Jr` T"P cODRHOMORE ( ) 1 l -F E R S (_11,-r;.; Wortman tary ( 4 , a n n , n k l - w r g , . ! I I ; pr..--1,1Prit I ; A r n . l e r iPrtt and Rol, i i . n n . r ! 1 4 Pbtibrp.i, Do,/14 EV! b•Ing f o n n v g9v P h o t o T �M r Holly Bartlett Dee Beemer Rob Bennett Alisha Blanton Ron Blowers Jerry Burrows Karla Calkins Terri Cline Lea Clutter Pam Colvin N i k k i Crandall Dawn C r o n k Ed Cross Pat Cuyler Don Deeren Kevin Davenport Top • Dee, Alice, and Shamayne take a rest while decorating the halls during Homecoming. Above. Shouldn't you be working, A l a n ' 9 �18; 8 2 1 ; Of the students at CCHS, 18 percent have worn or are wearing braces, while 82 percent haye never 4. Braces Are Beautiful! By Jennifer Alaniz Today, more and dren, teenagers, and adults are sporting braces on their teeth. In fact, each year, a n increasing number of teenagers in try wear braces t o correct bad bites, according t o James L . Souers, DOS, who treats ber of local A poll taken at that 18 percent o f the students here were wearing or had worn braces. Students indicated problems w h i c h bother t h e m most when they have in place are wires that poke and hurt, brackets which rub side of the mouth until it is raw, and unsightly food caught in the teeth and braces. Prior to having braces placed, m a n y students have also undergone tion of several Dr. Souers said are prone to crooked they are a mixture of people from different genetic backgrounds. This results i n bad bites, large teeth combined with small jaws, or j a w s w h i c h s i m p l y d o n ' t match. Habits such a s thumb sucking further intensify these heri,ditary problems, according to Dr. Most students indicated that the treatment and worth the finished Kerry Smith said that went through treatment, self-conscious o f her smile, but now, "1 smile with tions," Another UCHS senior said that she wore braces for four became so sick of them, that end, she wanted them off even if the treatment was left unfinished Fortunately, she saw the ordeal through t o t h e end a n d was pleased with Another student said he would not have wanted t o open h i , mouth i f he had been unable to have braces. "I had a tremendou, overbite and ugly 'fangs'," he r, marke Despite t h e problems which come with having braces, most who had gone through cess agreed that it was well worth it Middle Left Jenny Bopp showing off he! braces. Lower Left B o y I can't wait to these wires off my teeth,- Paige Crandall thinks Above: Terry Cline smiles for th, camera and gives o ff a sparkle with he! beautiful braces Phntos by M Martin �Patty Dodson Rob Engblom Doug Eyre Gary Foster Jamie Galinis Teri Gordon Stacy Guertler Jeanette Haggerty Angela Hampton Shannon Harshberger A m y Heikkila Marcia Hoath Don Hoenes Craig Hoppe Will James Andy Johnson Steve Johnson Amy Kever A m y Kincaid Allen Kittel Krystal Langdon Mark Letendre Tom Madden Chris Mathis 9 N i k k i Fraley and Lisa A m s l e r expeliment with test tubes and chemicals i n Physical Science �S o p h o m o r e s Jody Miller Bruce Mills Brad Nichols Veronica Philley Tracy Pifer Bobbi Silva Kim Smith Ralph Smith Rick Smith Sue Spierling Missy Shamayne Larry Lisa Tyler Chris VanWormer Paul Vosburg Brian Christine Weinberg Chad Wilson Pam Cheri Wortman Kim Allan Zobian Craig Hoppe well-prepared for the Union City Homecoming NOT PICTURED Brandy Curtis Colley Shannon Nicole Tammy Marshall Tim Mayhew Chad 9 �Freshmen Melissa Adams Kris A l l e r Pam Alwood Ta m m y Badish Kelly Baldwin Holly Banks Patty Barrios Brian Bartush Shannon Bartzen Jennifer Barve To b y Black Brooks Blanton Jennifer Bopp Susan Brasker James Briggs Missy Burrows Lavonn Cole Daniel Collins 9 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS. Pam Alwood. vice-president. Jeff Kent. secretary. A l l y n Jones, president, and D a n Needham, treasurer. �Freshmen Matt Crampton By Bev 1 No matter who you are big you are, when you are a freshman, you are often thought of as the crumbs at the bottom of the cookie jar. It's hard your attitude from being ers of the middle school the underdog of the Most freshmen realize ation is a temporary er, and cope cetta Foster said, "I realized that all freshmen would have f u n poked at them, so it really didn't bother Nikki Letendre commented that she didn't like the idea o f freshmen getting the "trashed" lockers that had by former freshmen. She said it was also difficult to adjust surroundings Though she disliked of things about being man, Concetta said high school offered improvements dle school, including the open lunch program and nity t o walk the halls before school. N i k k i liked offered at the high cause they proved ing than those a t the middle schoo Freshmen generally agreed that the following were bothersome aspects associated with being the youngest in the school: walking down hall and wondering what iors were saying as you walked by, always being the targets for food fights, the Seniors, gym class, and being afraid to say anything in which also Freshmen can ment from the fact that this rite through which classmen have passed. There's just no way out, but the year passes quickly and soon freshmen class i s getting t h e "traditional ment. Paige Crandall Brad Cuyler Jenifer Diamond Jerome Dingman Deanna Elyea Nobody caros What hap4 a 9 5 �Rex William Jeffrey Aimee Byron Ronald Concetta De De John Mary Timothy Rhonda Guertler Jeannie Gordon Haider John Hanna Amy Top. Ed makes a sign for Homecoming hall decorations Above Home Ec looks 9 �Anja Herrmann Rebecca Hickox Valerie Hoath Michelle Hopkin-. Jennifer Howell John Howell Dawn Hyland James Angella Jolley The Freshman float took Leroy Helena Keller Jeffery Kent Angela Andrew Kincaid Christina Kline Samuel Korn Stephen Nichole Patricia Lilly Mica Linnabary Amy Littlejohn Corey Kenneth Marshall George 9 �. Christie Michael Gene Miller Lisa Miller Todd Miller Victor Miller Paul Minor Pamela Moore Nadine Mongan Darrin Daniel Sherrie O'Brian Tom Olson Susan Philo D.J. Pillars Don Pillars Ed David Marcelle James Carol Duke Risner Jody 9 ‘Vhat air we ,:uppo,ed to he doing:' �Freshm " Robert 4 1 Marcy ts' Robert Tim Julie Robert Rebecca Angela Anthony James Teri Jeff Darrell Terri Jill Waite Ben Lisa Sonya Tony Not James Chris Jennifer Patricia Theresa Hoyt Lisa Aaron Darrell Mayo Renee Gary Scott 9 �Top: A w i n t e r scene o f t h e St. Joe River. Photo b y Jennifer Alaniz. Right: torical Indian Tree located on M-60. Photo From the Register Tribune. Above: T h e St. Joe River. Photo b y Jennifer Alaniz. �u; Community "Y By Larry Miller A small village like Union City is not always ed to be friendly, but it is. It's a shame that the a town or city couldn't be friendliness. I f t h i s were true, Union City would be larger than Detroit It is indeed true that, ing at a Michigan map, Union City is a bit small. Well, a lot small, but small isn't bad. Union have many problems that larger cities have, such as tion and daily and rapes. Union City ably never grow much larger, and that's good, isn't it? Left: Jenkins Funeral Home was built i n 1851. Photo by Jennifer Alaniz. Bottom Pictures: Winter scenes of the River. Photos by Jennifer Alaniz „s: �10 Although Union City is small, the entire village is kled with beautiful old churches, many dating back more than 150 years. Many of these old buildings could tell if their walls could talk, for not only did their original residents play important roles in ment of the area, many went on to illustrious roles i n their personal lives The Terrace Apartments, on South Broadway, was originally the home of William and Sophia Moseley and was built in al-style in 1863. The nine children, t h e youngest o f whom was Edwin Edwin was born 11 days end o f the Civil War, hence his middle name, Lincoln. He went on to become at Bowling Green University i n Ohio. Through h i s research, h e made many scientific including the fact that rainfall i n this area repeats itself years and that the plant, White Snake root was the cause of ease, "milk sickness" i n humans and "trembles" i n animals. D r. Moseley was also pictured pley's "Believe It or Not," ing taught students for without missing a class. Moseley died in 1948 at the age After the deaths of William and Sophia Moseley, the house was sold and converted around The Victorian Villa, now a bed and breakfast inn, was built and originally owned by Dr. Hurd in 1869. Dr. Hurd came to Union C i t y i n 1840 t o practice medicine. He was one of the five original members o f the Branch County Medical in 1841, as well as vice-president of the Union C i t y National Bank when it was formed The Hurd home was built Italian Renaissance style f r o m bricks which were drawn ons from Jackson. Each floor home from the basement to tic was divided into an ber of rooms and has the sic floor plan. The United Methodist Church on the corner of Ellen and A n n Streets celebrated its sary in 1980. The church was built Could Talk If Old By Jennifer Alaniz by John R. Simmons, who also built the United Methodist Church in Girard. The history of the gregation actually dates back t o 1836. Services were held in of places before the church was built. The "old red the northeast corner of Ellen and Ann Streets was shared odists and Congregationalists on alternate Sundays. I n 1847, t h e schoolhouse was sold and J.C. Leonard offered his new barn for the These three buildings are representation o f the number of historically important ones i n Union City, and the few tell very little of the lovely once known as cated on the �1 0.4.4 Opposite Page: T h e United Methodist Church stands proudly. Upper Left: The Moseley home is now the ments. Lower Left: The Victorian Villa built by Dr. William P. Hurd. Above: I L . shore of the St. Joe River. Photos Alani I I I 1 1 1 1 # ! V • : la : I l i l l i i I I ( . , 4 , t • 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I r l i i i . r 1 1 1 1 1 11111 4 1011111311 I • r1imv-Natigli1ir4;311or - * s i n 10 �p. Athletic Booste Officer Preside Ken Vice Jerry Treasurer . Sharon Dibert Secretar Carol Adams Scott Simington looking at trophies in the new trophy case donated by the U.C. Athletic Booste Congratulat Clas Of 198 10 �lil Senior BETH ANN, I'm so proud of you. wonderful daughter. Mom. Way to a W e ' r e proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Danny, Sheryl, and Congratulations DAN! We love you and are so very proud of you. Love, Dad, lie, and Kellie. Congratulations LAINIE! We're proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Lea, Ty, Congratulations ROD! We're very proud of plishments! A l l o u r love, Mom, Dad, Sloan, Shannon, ANNE, You're the answer to a mother's dream, and I'm so very proud to have been blest with a daughter like you. You're one in a billion. I wish you much luck in With a world full of love Morn r y ' I T ILL i t [ t u t ...a Congratulations We're very proud of you. Best of luck i n the future. Love, Mom, Rob, Brian, Wendy, and Jarkki. Congratulations JARKKI! We've enjoyed having you as part of our family. JoAnn, Rob, Kris, Brian, Wendy. Congratulations Classic birSlan I totE i f i a n / t i l t For the Senfor w h o cores about quality, originohty o r c r e a t y i n portraits. Closs.c Portroos i s y o u r studio A p p o i n t . n-onts ore ns../ b c m g scheduled. For el. • Congratulations KELLY! (Burger Slinger We're a l l very proud o f you. Love, The Pine YANCI, Congratualtions KERRY! A special day to share. You've May all o f your dreams come made life worth living. Love 'ya, true. Love, Mom, Dad, Kristy, and M o m . Kim CATHY, With such determination Thanks TIM! For eighteen years of pride and bound t o be a winner! W e are joy. Keep i t up. Love, Mom and proud of you. Love, Mom, David, Rick, Randy, and Vicki. Dad 7 S. MONROE COLDWATER, MICH. (517) 287-6006 ••• We're proud of you and ward with you to a bright future. Love, Mom, Dad, Dave, - P - , r t r a l t u r e . p h o n e u s to F M PHOTO FOR YOUR SCHOOt YEARBOOK ItiClUCIED WITH SITTING • �PATRON ADS COLD Dr. And Mrs. Lyle Carousel Scott K. Brady, Seyberts Implements Max Larson William Carlson, C.P.A. First Of America Bank House UNION CITY Ed's Auto William Stewart, M.D. Jack's Thriftway Family Barber BURLINGTON Compliments Of MICHAEL D. WETTERS, D.D.S. And Staff 126 W. Athens, MI 49011 (616)-729-9430 �9DirzEuiEcu A E a d o c u s 9atm AatkEt I N C W E I R I C H FA M I LY 70 T U T T L E R O A D U N I O N C I T Y, M I (517) 741-7495 Good Luck Class 2845 9 Mile Rd. — P.O. Union City, Phone: 517-741-7114 Custom Painting Body Work Ditzle Automotiv Finishe LEE CARP . 1i ji i i ' Congratulation Class Of 1986 UNION CITY HIGH SCHOOL BAND 10 �ED'S M E AT PROCESSIN Route No. 1 Adolph Road Union City, Michigan 49094 Phone 517-741-5631 V STECKBAUER'S LEATHER CENTER, INC. Leather Garments, Gloves Tanning, Repairing, And Cleaning RICHARD STECKBUAER JANE STECKBAUER North Broadway Union City, M I 49094 (517) 741-3044 SPENCER FUNERAL HOME & AMBULANCE Custom Butchering & Complete Processin 310 S. Capital Ave. Athens, Michigan Call C o l l e c t 616-729-4100 Jon Washburn Owner rira'sUurn .Weres, i n c . FEED • SEED • AG PRODUCTS Bus: ( 5 1 7 ) 7 4 1 - 3 7 7 5 SOHIGRO SERVICE COMPANY P.O. Box 68 • Railroad Street Union City, M I • Phone: DUTCHER FUNERAL H O M E 440 W. Coldwater, 517/278-2795 Steven Dutcher, Director '''Congratulations — ; SPOOR & PARLIN, INC. Everything You Need To Farm With Congratulations Class O f 86 Athens — 616-729-5471 �1 Loren Burlingame D.V.M. i A m e r i c a n Woodcraft I n c . 7911 H I G H W AY M A O O N I O N CITY M I C H I G A N 19091 517 741 4 8 0 1 727 North Broadway Union City, M I 49094 (517) 741-7885 Ntirl I I F I R O A O V VA IN I O N C I T Y i s m c i o n d 1,17 7 4 1 5 0 3 5 Congratulations Class "The Trench Box Specialists" From ALBRIGHT BUILDERS A N D SUPPL GRISWOLD M A C H I N E & ENGINEERING INC. M-60 Highway M-60 • Union City, Michigan 49094 Call 800-248-2054 (In Michigan 517-741-4471 Collect) Union City, M I 741-5791 A Complete Home Cente Best Wishes To The Class BRAY FORD 280 8 - M i l e R d . Union City, M I 741-9711 ) Over 50 Years O f Better Ideas f ; 1 from the c r e w a t HENSLE �SOUND ROOM 102 S. BROADWAY UNION CITY, MICHIGAN 517-741-7807 38 West Chicago Pioneer — Kenwood Technics — Pioneer Video Hi-Fi And Laser Video At Its Downtown -Air Crisp Congratulation Class JOYCE & ART Dr. Charles F. Morton 606 N. Broadway Union City, New Patients Emergencies Seen Promptly JEWELRY $79.0 Trillium Gold Lance 2-4 Reek Lifetime Coldwater. MIcnigan 49036 Pnone 1517) F r 741-8981 e d A. Culy Jeffery A. Culy JOSTENS America's Yearbook Publisher Fashion Concepts Today's Woman Telephone: (517) 278-4345 23 W.Chicago Coldwater, Caphow yea4li JOS T(.15 P . M , I N G . 0 PVel.S...IG 0,5i5105 Michael Wm. Rowe Yearbooks — Imprinted Sportswear N 110 JOSTEN 3041 Wayland, Congratulations KNIEF H E A T O R INSURANCE 215 N. Broadway Union City, M I John Phone: 741-5861 E d �Boynton's ....46Fravel A g e n c y Best Wishes A n d Success N o w A n d I n T h e Future The Travel A g e n c y That Wo r k s For Yo u 209 N. Union 741-443 McDonald's 1 OV411•If — I VA N A J A N B O Y N T O N Life designed to meet of young adults... check with 'Yie",\J ..The The earlier you start it. tt e lower the premiums an-I the sooner imprsrtant cash values b i n b u o u 9 4 € 1 Pr, n n e l . $ PHONE (517) 278-2488 50 W e s t C h i c a g o S t r e e t MARY ALICE BRENEMAN 2 2 7 COLDWATER, MICHIGAN 4 9 0 3 6 Union City Michigan 49094 Agen 1,Ite a g a x i nenghbor S t a r a f a r m s M e r e 5111.0 F M . L ofp•k• C•ho• anauf 1 FRIENDLY MARKET 100 Charlotte St. U n i o n C i t y, M I 49094 BUNDY TUBING 421 Race Coldwater, ERNST SHOE BOX 39 W. Chicago St. Coldwater, M I (517) 111 �By Larry Miller The clock ticks silently. run in ages, but a slight advance of the calender shows A few enthusiastic souls begin working. Minor preparations are made, Suddenly the clock rings. dible, almost iridescent qualities wake up Work commences on Heritage Day. Almost of UCHS is helping. Almost every form ment is thought of and brought to U.C. Co-chairwomen bauer and Sharon James, with the help of the local ation, bring in antique autos and tractors, Becky and her Puppets, Binder Park Zoomobile, Sweet Adelines, and Troupe Belly and Gypsy Dancing. A hot air balloon ride is one of the newest attractions of The U.C. Seniors and the Lokel Yokel Running Club obtain 3 2 sponsors, an unusually ber, for the Third Day Run. The mile fun run, 5K, 10K, and mini-marathon are with success with the help of Mr. Dave Mathis. As the sun sets, so do iors. Sleeping seems easier, and with good reason. A great put on, and they know it. Finally their eyes The clock ticks silently. Top: On your mark, get set. go! Middle: Tim, Missy. and Sarah wait for the ners to finish. Above: Sheldon pletes the race in the 65 and Left- Rob Dow receives his trophy f r ior Class President Rod Dibert �THE WHISTLE STOP Short Order Food Hamburger Bob And Your Hosts Band Every Saturday Night Tacos On Fish Fry Every Friday Phone: 765-9192 Brott Grocer M-60 — Union City — 741-5371 NBC BEAUTY SALON 304 Leroy Burlington, Carol And Beer — Wine — Pkg. Liquor Dlr. Shell petroleum Daily, Instant, an Lotto — Michigan Lotter Phone: 765-2674 Floyd Worden BROOKSIDE AUTO COMPANY INC. M-60 Burlington, M I New And Used Cars And Leasing Home And Congratulations To The Members Of The Class From KENNEDY'S GENERAL STORE 517-767-2184 SWICK T. V. A N D APPLIANCES Congratulations From Complete Service On Everything JIM'S BODY SHOP 314 W. Coldwater, 517-278-4885 '0 Burlington, MI 49029 �BRANCH C O U N T Y CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 683 East Chicago Road Coldwater, 2 Miles East of (517) 279-9377 (517) 279-8076 Kenneth D.C Congratulations Class of 86 VOLTEK Phone: (517) 278-2208 o r 278-5468 Congratulations Seniors K & L Grocery COLD OPTOMETRICS, P.C G.L. Howe, 0.D., B.G. Young, O.D. open 7 days a week Burlington, M I 765-2677 D.M. MCCLAID, O.D. P.O. Box 160 12 S. Monroe St. Coldwater, M I 49036 Congratulations To Our Friends I n Union City High! ODS INC. BuyerBuyerOf Fine White Oak, Red Oak, and Black Walnut Logs. P.O. BOX 218 C o l d w a t e r , M I (517) 278-5678 Oldsmobile Cadillac Pontiac GMC S9S W P 0 Bon 308 Coldwater, MI 49036 JAY'S . Where Service Is What I t s All About. N 11 Robert Morhardt 7 : 0 0 A M -3:30 PM Owner M o n d a y -Friday VINCENT'S INDUSTRIAL PAINTING Industrial Paint Finishing, Cleaning Electrostatic Painting And Baking Facilities 117 West Jackson St. ( 5 1 7 ) Tekonsha, Michigan 49092 ( 5 1 7 ) �Smith 209 Coldwater Union City, Agenc AuctioneersAuctioners—Realtors Appraisers Union City, M I (517)-741-543 Performance c o n t i n u e t o outsell promises Congratulations (517) 741-8824 Lubrication, Tune-up Brake and Carburetor Service, Complete Line of New and Rebuilt Part Gary Smith R o g e r Smith Village Lounge Downtown, Union City, M I THE B U C K E T OF U N I O N C I T Y, M I Dancing Fri. & Sat. nights — Beer — Wine — Carry out — Liquor Served 7 days Sandwiches Bud And Leda Wiegand Phone: 741-8865 Congratulation - Accounting ‘f r a r Service, k r Seniors From John L.Wilkie Arleen Balowski MERCHANTS Bookeepin Income Tax Data 118 Ellen Union City, Office: j'abiano' TAKE-OUT PIZZA 741-9181 M-60 Union City HARDWARE STORES Serving your Community for over 50 �NEW & CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING • GIFT SHOP alloons END TIME M E N D QUALITY CLOTHES THAT DESERVE A REPEAT PERFORMANCE cio5Kfortfirr)ddings, Banquets & h i 4 o t I s of ilr3is delivered in costume Prompt deliveries in 2 1 6 N . BROADWAY UNION CITY. M I 4 9 0 9 4 517-741-3479 517 765 12100 Burlington ALICE C O R E Y Farm Commercial • Residential AIM IN BROOKSIDE M-60 BURLINGTON M I Owne STEVE WART Bus Ph 5177652184 Res P h 517 GROHOLSKI REALTY INC. 10105 M-60 WEST BURLNGTON, MICH. Betty J. Groholski Associate Broker Phon (517) 765-2112 Tom Brecheisen GLOV COATER INC. BROOKSIDE BODY SHO East M - 6 0 Union City, M I Compliments of Hemenway Real John W. Mathews Broker Shop Phone 517-765-2184 O r 765-2185 Just when you get to. like Ken Keeton, he's o n e ! Sales And Management 202 N. Broadway P h o n e : Bus ( 5 1 7 ) 741-5785 Union City, M I O f f i c e : 517-741-7073 R e s (517) 49094 R e s . : 1 517-741-9861 &GI yiese. p•otess....•‘ I I I C 0 . 4 1 • • �BOP PHARMACY 206 N. Union City, MI Congratulatio Fro WATKINS PRODUCTS Ron And Sue Warren m East High St. Union City, M I 741-357 741-8272 Federal Sayings And Loan Bank 3 JENKINS vuoteAt �Crod CRODA CAOUREP CORP 53 WEST CHICAGO STREET Union C i t y, M I C O L D W AT E R M I 4 9 0 3 6 TELEPHONE 1517) 279-41614 Fresh Produce. Paper and Supplies. Groceries. Frozen Foods Full line Food Service Specialists • 11.0.1 itte, (616) 968-6136 86 S. Division St. Battle Creek, M I 49017 Congratulations To The Class Of '86 Good In The Ken D a v i s A . ,tudents, you . r o n l e to re •Itoe the , a l u r - 1 , e t n g Hran.l. I °ono, B a n k . e . h e s .toto t h e h e , t . o u r future e n d r a . o r, I et / I r a n . h o u t , Mani. help , o u •••th ,01.1. I inant oil m a t tr n o - a n d tet t h e sears t o L a r r y Davis DAVIS BROTHERS TRUCK STOP 1-69 Junction M - 6 0 517/767-4722 Tekonsha, M I 49092 B (517) 741-8665 BRANCH C O U N T Y BANK With Te n Serve Yo u Ne FARM DRAINAGE SERVIC I R R I G AT I O N M A I N S & L A N D DRAINAGE GAIL CARPENTER 5 8 4 W. GIRARD RD Owner & Oper. U N I O N CITY, : �You're Looking Smarter Than Ever illtszx I A.A.• JCPen electrical supply Phone: ( 5 1 7 ) 2 7 8 - 7 3 9 5 9 W. Chicago St. Downtown Coldwater 7 Allen Ave. Coldwater, M I 49036 J Bankcards Welcome Store: 278-6446 Catalog: 279-7551 Congratulation Senior Jim The Best To You And In The Years P1-10TOGRAPOIY 116 Ellen Street "Because You Deserve It." Union City, Office: 42 East Coldwater, MI Phone: Betty Augustine Souther FNMATth I C O N h A i g . a A n . j Continuous Banking Coldwat Tekonsh Union City Kinderhoo 279-7511 767-3313 741-4281 238-2276 THE — STEPAHEA BAN �A AcMoody, Vern 61, 63 Adams, Kerni 4, 8, 10, 11, 17, 47, 50, 51, 58, 59, 63, 82, 84, 86 Adams, M a r y 3, 12 Adams, Melissa 4, 17, 50, 63, 94 Adams, M i k e 82 Adams, Missy 54, 82, 83, 84 Adams, Theo 15, 27, 36, 37, 61, 82, 84, 86, 87 Adolph, Alice 8, 89, 90, 95 Alaniz, Jennifer 3, 4, 8, 10, 11, 15, 17, 19, 21, 33, 69, 71, 112, 120 Alaniz, M a r y 15, 42, 45 Albright, Colleen 42 Aller, Kristine 9, 59, 94 Atwood, Cheryl 89 Atwood, Pam 9, 94 Alwood, Ta m m y 3, 8, 50, 71 Amsler, Lilsa 8, 64, 89, 92 Anthony, Ta m m y 3, 71 Arey, Lucille 39, 42 Baddish, Ta m m y 94 Badour, Derek 12, 82 Baker, N o r m 44 Baldwin, Kelly 64, 66, 94 Banks, H o l l y 94 Barlow, Jenine 8, 64, 89 Barney, K i m 89 Barrios, Melita 3 Barrios, Patricia 33, 94 Bartlett, H o l l y 8, 90 Bartush, Brian 94 Bartush, Kristine 3, 8, 10, 11, 13, 17, 33, 70, 71 Bartzen, Shannon 66, 94 Barve, Jennifer 94 Batterson, Steve 44 Beemer, Dee 18, 21, 55, 64, 90 Beemer, Penny 13, 18, 21, 82, 83 Bennett, Rob 88, 89, 90 Biteman, Dan 44 Biteman, Lisa 3, 4, 12, 63, 71 Black, Jon 82 Black, To b y 65, 94 Blanton, Alicia 54, 55, 88, 90 Blanton, Brooks 16, 94, 99 Blowers, Christie 3, 8, 31, 54, 71 Blowers, Ron 65, 90 Bole, Kim 82 Bopp, Jennifer 8, 16, 21, 27, 64, 91, 95, 98 Boston, Ta m m y 3, 71 Bowen, Rodney 3, 12, 13, 71 Bradstreet, Edward 57 Brasker, Susan 94 Brickhouse, Dan 7, 12, 73 Brimmer, Dan 12, 82 Brookmyer, Anne 8, 11, 24, 26, 2.6, 74, 112 Brubaker, John 3, 12, 13, 18, 19, 20, 30, 69, 72, 78 Burdick, Charles 3, 12, 25, 31, 72 Burdick, Ta m m y 3, 72 Burrows, Jerry 22, 90 Burrows, Julie 3, 4, 13, 16, 50, 58, 59, 63, 72 Burrows, Melissa 59, 64, 94 Bussler, D o n 2, 3, 7, 13, 15, 20, 22, 30, 48, 60, 61, 62, 72, 79 Calkins, Karla 90 Chard, Melanie 15, 16, 17, 47, 50, 51, 63, 82, 84, 86, 107 Chard, Penny 18, 42 Chenoweth, Bill 3, 13, 31, 53, 72 Chenoweth, M i k e 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 17 32, 33, 53, 82 Cline, Scott 82 Cline, Te r r i 90, 91 Clutter, Lainie 3, 8, 10, 11, 13, 33, 70, 7 Clutter, Lea 64, 66, 90 Cole, LaVonn 94 Cole, LeAnne 3, 12, 73 Cole, Renee 73 Colley, Helen 73, 75 Collins, Daniel 94 Collins, Jennifer 8, 16, 17, 19, 82 Colville, Jeff 12, 48, 82 Colvin, Pam 16, 66, 90 Connin, K i m 12, 82 Crampton, Matthew 95 Crandall, Duane 3, 18, 57 Crandall, Nicole 8, 11, 90 Crandall, Paige, 9, 54, 91, 95 Crandall, Sheila 3, 8, 11, 12, 17, 30, 31, 72, 73 Crapo, Cathy 3, 73 Crawford, Ginger 27, 83, 84 Crawford, Ron 40 Craydon, Kelly 3, 13, 15, 28, 29, 71, 73, 74, 79, 112 Cronk, Dawn 90 Crose, William 83 Cross, Ed 48, 88, 90 Cross, M a r k 83 Cuyler, Brad 65, 95 Cuyler, Brent 3, 12, 16, 18, 23, 24, 31, 35, 37, 48, 49, 62, 73, 79 Cuyler, Pat 90 Damon, Ed 12, 18, 83 Damon, M a r y 83 Damon, Ti m 81 Davenport, Kevin 18, 52, 90 Davis, Brant 12, 22, 83 Dean, Jamie 17, 70, 73 DeCair, Dusty 12, 83 Deeren, D o n 90 Densmore, Don 3, 69 Densmore, Todd 4, 8, 10, 11, 12, 15, 16, 17, 18, 82, 83, 86 Diamond, Chris 15, 19, 83 Diamond, Jennifer 8, 95 Dibert, Rod 3, 4, 24, 30, 31, 48, 49, 60, 61, 62, 63, 69, 74, 112 Dingman, Jerome 95 Dodson, Patty 15, 33, 92 Dolson, Jeanne 42, 45, 66 Dow, Rob 56, 63, 112 Drake, Nancy 41 Dunithan, Teresa 83 Sarah, Jennifer, Becki, and Marla say, "Hey take our picture: Photo by M. Alaniz. �Elyea, Deanna 9, 68, 95 Engbloom, Rob 67, 92 Esseltine, Rex 96 Etchison, W i l l 18, 96 Eyre, Doug 16, 67, 89, 92 Eyre, Jeff 18, 65, 67, 96 Eyre, Keith 3, 15, 18, 21, 31, 34, 48, 60, 61, 74 Fairchild, Karl 3, 13, 15, 26, 29, 74, 79, 112 Fillmore, Elizabeth 83 Flowers, Jim 52, 94 Foote, Aimee 52, 66, 96 Ford, Byron 18, 96 Forrest, Ron 56, 96 Forrest, Terri 3, 12, 13, 17, 18, 52, 68, 70, 74 Foster, Concetta 55, 96 Foster, Gary 63, 64, 92 Fraley, Nicole 8, 16, 30, 59, 64, 92 Freds, John 5, 83 Freds, Rick 57 Frey, Elizabeth 96 Fry, Wendy 8, 12 Fulton, Corey 3 Fulton, Neil 40 Funk, Matt 8, 11, 33, 83, 86 Tim Sanders wears his Hawaiian past of Snocorning activities Photo by M Madde Galinis, Jamie 5, 18, 37, 92 Gautsche, Lisa 3, 31, 33, 74, 75 George, Scott 83 Gilbert, Angie 3, 7, 74 Gilbert, Dan 48, 61, 83 Gillette, Thomas 42, 50, 67 Gilroy, Marcia 3, 112 Goodrich, Gary 8, 11 Gordon, Terri 8, 11, 92 Gordon, To n y 83, 87 Gorton, M a r k 3 Graham, John 96 Graham, Kristi 12, 27 Graham, M a r y 96 Grigsby, Laura 3, 50, 51, 58, 59, 63, 70, 73 Guadagno, Ti m 96 Guertler, Carrie 37, 74 Guertler, Rhonda 9, 64, 66, 96 Guertler, Stacy 8, 18, 92 Guimaraes, Luciene 3, 14, 24, 26 Hagaman, Brian 3, 74 Hagelshaw, Corey 3, 75 Haggerty, Michelle 12, 84 Haggerty, Jeanette 26, 55, 92 Hakes, Jeannie 96 Haider, Gordon 96 Halder, Shannyn 8, 59, 84 Halderman, K i m 13, 52, 59, 84 Hamp, Quinton 44 Hampton, Angela 92 Hanna, John 96 Harrier, K i r k 13, 27, 61, 84 Harshberger, Shannon 64, 66, 89, 92 Hart, Elice 8, 11, 13, 84 Harty, To m J , 61, 62, 63, 84, 87 Hawver, R..1 3, 21, 30, 31, 48, 49, 56, 57, 62, 63, 75, 77 Haylett, Lorraine 40 Headley, Cheri 3, 13, 75, 84 Heikkila, A m y 55, 84, 92, 96 Heisler, Vivian 44 Herrman, Anja 3, 14, 36, 97 Heuer, Kelli 84 Hickox, Rebecca 68, 97 Hilardes, Jeff 8, 9, 10, 11, 42, 57 Hilardes, Madonna 41 Hoath, Marcia 8, 64, 66, 92 Hoath, Valerie 8, 19, 97 Hoenes, Dawn 40 Hoenes, Don 8, 10, 11, 19, 67, 92 Hoffman, Elaina 3, 7, 13, 17, 75 Honyoust, Tracy 3, 75 Hopkins, Shelly 54, 97 Hoppe, Chris 3, 5, 12, 75, 92, 93 Hoppe, Craig 8, 11, 92 Howell, Jennifer 9, 18, 21, 97 Howell, John 65, 97 Hoyt, Tara 3, 75 Hubbard, Sarah 3, 8, 10, 11, 15, 17, 21, 58, 59, 68, 70, 71, 75, 80, 112, 120 Hughes, George 5, 12 Hughes, K i m 8, 84 Hyland, Dawn 97 lida, Toshika 9, 14, 84 Inman, Sherry 12, 84 Jackowiak, Jerry 3 Jackson, James 97 James, W i l l 92 Johnson, A n d y 16, 21, 65, 92 Johnson, David 3, 36, 75 Johnson, Steve 92 Jolley, Angela 97 Jones, A l l y n 56, 94, 97 Jones, Rob 84 Katz, Chris 38, 42 Katz, Missy 3, 10, 11, 15, 70, 75, 112, 12 Keith, Yanci 3, 75 Keller, Helena 9, 52, 97 Kelly, Deborah 3, 76 Kent, Jeff 9, 56, 57, 65, 94, 97 Kever, A m y 15, 29, 66, 79, 92 Kirshner, Angela 8, 11, 52, 55, 97 Kidney, Don 3, 5, 76 Kijac, M i l a n 3, 12, 15, 18, 20, 29, 76, 7 Kimball, Jeff 56, 84 Kincaid, A m y 8, 66, 92, 95 Kincaid, Andrew 57, 65, 97 Kincaid, Becki 3, 4, 8, 10, 31, 50, 58, 59, 66, 68, 76, 80, 120 Kittel, Allen 65, 90, 92 Kline, Christina 68, 98 Knoche, Sebastian 14, 48, 84 Korn, Samuel 8, 18, 31, 97, 106 Laitinen, Jarmo 3, 14, 18, 48, 76, 84 Lake, Christine 3, 12, 76 Lambert, Claire 42, 45 Landon, Lisa 84 Langdon, Krystal 92 Langdon, Rick 3, 12, 43, 76 Langdon, Stephen 97 Lash, Teana 84 Lepper, A m y 8, 54, 55, 84 Lepper, Shirley 40 Leson, Aaron 8, 11, 47, 56, 65, 107 Leson, M i k e 48, 49, 57, 61, 62, 85 Letendre, M a r k 48, 92 Letendre, N i k k i 8, 11, 55, 68, 97 Lewis, John 41 Lilly, Patricia 27 Linnabary, Alicia 97 Littlejohn, A m y 27, 97 Littlejohn, Trevor 3, 12, 13, 47, 53, 56, 63, 76 Loss, Corey 97 �MaCalm, Cheryl 3, 12, 13, 77 MacDonald, Charlie 20, 36, 53, 77 MacDonald, Sandra 40 Madden, M i k e 13, 15, 16, 17, 18, 31, 32, 33, 53, 65, 85 Madden, To m 57, 92 Maisner, M a r k 13, 37, 48, 85 Maisner, Melissa 85 Marquand, Dee Dee 54, 85 Marshall, Bubby 85 Marshall, E.J. 3, 61, 77 Marshall, Kenny 97 Marshall, Lois 36, 44 Marshall, Melissa 72, 77 Marshall, Ta m m y 85 Martin, M i k e 3, 13, 69, 77, 80 Mathis, Chris 8, 52, 67, 92 Mathis, Dave 16, 32, 33, 42, 45 Matson, Ruth 44 McComber, Elizabeth 41 McGlashen, Patti 36, 39, 42 McKeever, George 97 Mead, Chris 21, 85 Mesecar, Ti m 3, 20, 22, 24, 30, 48, 77, 7 Michael, Christi 8, 55, 98 Miller, Cheri 12, 85 Miller, Gene 98 Miller, Jody 12, 18, 93 Miller, Larry 3, 13, 15, 77 Miller, Lisa 9, 19, 98 Miller, Mervin, 40, 41 Miller, Patricia 8, 12, 27, 85 Miller, Todd 98 Miller, To m 12, 85 Miller, Tracy 37, 59, 85 Miller, Victor 65, 98 Mills, Bruce 65, 93 Minor, Paul 65, 67, 98 Minor, Ti m 3, 12, 15, 18, 22, 24, 29, 30, 33, 34, 45, 48, 61, 77, 79, 112 Mongan, Nadine 98 Moore, Brian 18, 48, 85 Moore, Pamela 9, 18, 66, 98 Morrill, Dawn 3, 12, 18, 78 Moss, Bob 12, 85 Murst, Nicola 3, 14, 78 Musselman, Conway 85 Musselman, Darrin 56, 65, 94, 98 Needham, Daniel 98 Needham, Scott 3, 4, 23, 48, 62, 78 Nichols, Brad 4, 65, 93 Nivison, Chris 5, 78 O'Brien, Patrick 12, 85 O'Brien, Sherrie 98 Ogden, Doug 3 Olmsted, Annette 3, 5, 16, 20, 24, 30, 54, 71, 74, 78, 79 Olson, To m 8, 98 O'Reilly, Michael 64 Osbourne, Ti m 3, 8, 11, 23, 53, 78 Palmatier, Renee 8, 10, 11, 21, 58, 59 Parkison, Dianne 45 Parks, Karlene 3, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 16, 17, 24, 54, 70, 78 Parks, Sharon 85 Parshall, Lisa 3, 7, 13, 17, 21, 68, 70, 7 Peters, Bev 3, 15, 24, 26, 28, 29, 30, The Juniors were number one in Snocoming activities. Photo by M Madden 54, 71, 74, 79, 112 Philley, Chris 12, 85 Philley, Veronica 93 Philo, Susan 98 Pifer, Tracy 19, 93 Pillars, D.J. 98 Pillars, Don 98 Plettner, Connie 3, 12, 79 Potts, Edward 27, 53, 98 Powell, Chris 79 Priest, David 98 Priest, Terri 85 Pritchard, Ernie 12, 85 Prough, Angie 4, 7, 8, 16, 30, 50, 51, 63, 84, 85, 86 Prough, Marcy 8, 64, 98 Rapelje, James 98 Ratliff, Karen 54, 85 Raymond, Beth 3, 8, 17, 32, 33, 79 Raymond, Laura 8, 13, 52, 85, 107 Raymond, Russell 42, 43 Redmond, Jenny 3, 79 Reece, Lois 40 Reed, Carol 98 Reed, Steve 3, 79 Risner, Duke 98 Roach, Jody 98 Robbins, Robert 31, 67, 99 Roberts, Marcy 8, 68, 99 Rosenberry, Rob 65, 67, 99 Russell, Terri 3 Salisbury, Brian 48, 49, 86 Sanders, Ti m 18, 65, 99, 120 Shroyer, Chris 81 Schwark, Lisa 3, 26, 79 Silva, Bobbi 55, 93 Silva, Ta m m y 3, 8, 30 Simington, Julie 8, 29, 64, 66, 68, 99 Simington, Scott 3, 12, 15, 22, 23, 24, 30, 35, 48, 49, 62, 79, 104 Sisco, Jean 39, 42 Smith, Carolyn 42 Smith, Gina 3, 15, 79 Smith, Kerry 3, 8, 11, 13, 17, 19, 79 Smith, K i m 8, 19, 93 Smith, Matt 3, 48, 49, 56, 62, 63 Smith, Nancy 42 Smith, Ralph 5, 48, 67, 88, 93 Smith, Richard 8, 11, 93 Smith, Robert 18, 99 Smith, Shannon 86 Spierling, Susan 8, 93 Spooner, Shannon 8, 15, 83, 84, 86 Stanton, Dennis 42, 52, 112 Steckbauer, Damian 12, 86 Steinmann, Becci 64, 66, 98, 99 Steinmann, Missy 55, 93 Steinmann, Shamayne 64, 66, 90, 93 Stevens, Angela 16, 55, 99 Stevens, David 3, 80 Stewart, Bob 8, 11, 13, 16, 17, 53, 61. 86, 87, 05 Stolte, Dawn 3, 8, 80 Strong, Kenneth 40 �Strupolis, To n y 18, 99 Sutton, Jim 31, 65, 99 Swain, A n n a 3, 8, 13, 22, 24 27 54 8 Swain Ta m m y 8, 10, 17, 83 86 8 Taylor, Scott 81 Taylor, Te r i 9, 99 Taylor, Tracy 78 Tebbe, W i l l i a m 41 Thayer, Annette 84, 86 Thomas, Valorie 3, 12 Thomet, Tracy 12, 87 Thornton, Kristina 3, 13, 17, 19, 75, 8 Thurtle, Jeffrey 99 Timbs, Tricia 8, 10, 11, 87 Tinervia, Joe 38, 42, 43, 45 Topping, Darrell 65, 99 Tracy, Pam 42 Truax, Larry 8, 11, 18, 93 Truax, Scott 12, 87 Tule, A m y 3, 8, 11, 12, 25, 80, 81, 106 Tundevold, Eric 4, 39, 42, 48, 49, 63 Tyler, Lisa 93 ! Missy Katz, yearbook editor, and happy as the final yearbook sent to Jostens. Photo by M. Alaniz. 63, 81 Valentine, Rocco 87 VanWomer, Chris 93 Vosburg, Paul 48, 93 I Waffle, Te r r i Waite, Jill 8, 11, 21, 27, 64, 66, 68, 98, 9 Warren, Ron 44 Wasnich, Benjamin 99 Wasnich, Charlotte 42 Watkins, To n i 3, 12, 18, 80 Watson, Lisa 66, 99 Weber, Brian 93 Weber, Marla 2, 3, 4, 13, 16, 17, 24, 26, 30, 50, 63, 81, 120 Weinberg, Christine 93 Weirich, Kenneth 19, 39, 42 White, Charles 12, 87 Williams, Doris 3, 8, 70 Wilson, Chad 5, 16, 26, 48, 49, 67, 88, 9 Wilson, Lesley 12, 15, 17, 33, 83, 85, 8 Winchell, Sonya 99 Winchell, Tina 12, 37, 81 Wood, To n y 9, 65, 67, 99 Woodman, Pam 93 Wortman, Cherie 8, 89, 93 T.rry 36, 42 Yeakey, Kim 8, 11, 93 York, Brenda 8, 18, 58, 59, 87 York, Ross 3, 18, 4.9 49, 56, 57, 62, Zachariah, Gilbert 42 Zobian, Allen 56, 93 Zook, Thomas 42 Colopho Editor M i s s y Business Manager S a r a h Hubbard Asst. Business Manager Jennifer Alaniz Index T h e o M i k e Photographers J e n n i f e r Alaniz T h e o Adams D o n T i m Minor Contributing Photographers . tin R o n Philbrick Contributing Artist K e v i n Katz Cover and End Sheets Kevin Katz Staff T h e o Adams J e n n i f e r Alaniz D o n M e l a n i e M i k e K e l l y S c o t t Cline B r e n t Cuyler T o d d C h r i s Diamond P a t t y K e i t h K a r l Fairchild S a r a h Hubbard M i s s y A m y M i l a n Kijac M i k e M i s s y Maisner T i m L a r r y Miller T i m Minor A n n e t t e B e v Peter, A n g i e S c o t t Simington G i n a Smith S h a n n o n L e s l e y Wilson Advisor M a r y Alaniz Volume 02. of the Maroon was printed by Jostens Publishing pany of Clarksville, Tennessee, repre sented by Headline styles i n Palatino Style 33 were used in the following sizes: 30 pt .24 pt., and 14 pt. Body copy pt., and captaion copy was 8 pt �We Mourn We had always known i t was possible, but we had been cessful in the past that we felt the chances of it happening were really quite improbable. Yes, sending men into space had become monplace, that i n 1986, most T V networks did not even give live coverage to shuttle blast-offs. And then the came stark and sad reality. The space shuttle 72 seconds after lift-off on 1986. O v e r a n d o v e r America watched the T V pictures o f that beautiful blastoff into a clear blue sky, only to see it followed shortly by an explosion with ing eerie ribbons of vapor gered and It was so rare, so improbable. It was to be the twenty-fifth had put a shuttle i n space, and there had been only one dent, and that had occurred on the launch Perhaps we were even minished by this in a way, this shuttle was symbolic I of everything America has ever stood for. It represented our long struggle against our progress in the field Rights. Aboard were a Negro, an Oriental, and It represented what is perhaps the world's best attempt at totally classless society. I t represented America's emphasis on tance of the common man in endeavors. A "civilian," teacher, Christa McAuliffe was aboard, and we felt she bolic of America's As time passes, the names further engrained in our minds. Gregory Jarvis, Ronald McNair, Judith Resnik, Ellison Onizuka, Michael Smith, Christa McAuliffe, and Francis Scobee will become a part of our Union City and America ways see the explosion i n those spacious blue skies when lenger disaster o f 1986 tioned. We will see, we ber, and our hearts will By Mary Alaniz This cartoon depicts the shuttle's flight into heaven Drawn by Bill Day of Pres 12 I f , The school's flag flies at half-mast of the shuttle's crew. Photo by �I ���JC)ST ����I III I 3 540t 42398 5553 No Circulating � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union City High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union City High School Yearbook, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks High schools Union City (Mich.) Description An account of the resource 1986 yearbook of Union City High School in Union City, Michigan. Alternate title: Quality Not Quantity. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Yearbook Staff Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Union City High School, Union City, Michigan Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Union City https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/01639645f89744a53e39560150de5f74.pdf 6b3276caa27a4a44b598e8af82fc8b91 PDF Text Text �' �6 S i m p l y Stated STUDENT 50 S t a t e Of ACADEMI 58 S t a t e SPOR 86 S t a t e Of The Art GROU 3 5406 42398 5 4 0 5 r nc h DistriCf Dear tri intnn Twp Library 1q5 N r.rty 'A'r l I n q ��Students walk casually t o find their bus a t t h e e n d o f t h e MI Union City High School Population 3 7 2 A t r e e provides Mote afternoon shadows in front of the High School �r. . �The familiar S t J o e River, l o o k i n g n o r t h from Riverview p a r k A fall sunrise, looking east hind t h e high school, tate o f the UNION • • Ad As Union C i t y High's doors o p e n e d t o welcome students t o t h e '87-88 school year, life a p p e a r e d fairly normal mal, in t h a t locally, within t h e state, a n d notionally, t h e r e w e r e , a s always, b o t h positives a n d negatives. At times, when examining the "State ot the Union" o n a n y level, t h e problems and controversies o f t e n s e e m t o b e coming o u t f a r a h e a d o f positive p r o gress, a n d September, 1987, o n t h e sur face, might have a p p e a r e d to be follow ing t h a t course. High school students f a c e d fewer class choices, l a r g e r sections, a n d c o n f u s e d schedules, I n a d d i t i o n , a m i l l a g e v o t e failed for the second time on the first d a y of school a n d was rescheduled for Nov 12 Most class problems were settled within a week, but problems which loomed, due to the millage failure remained unsettled in t h e fall. Amid t h e problems, h o w e v e r, l a y t h e positives T h e f o o t b a l l t e a m w o n i t s opening game at home 21-6 against East Jackson T h e first n e w Senior forms in 27 years w e r e scheduled t o or rive in O c t o b e r, a n d new English tory texts w e r e in use Around t h e s t a t e o f Michigan, a r d e n t football fans tried t o recover from the U of M's loss of its first football g a m e of the season to Notre Dame, a n d still, t o o vivid ��Senior Band performs for the home c r o w d Wa t e r c a s c a d e s o v e r t h e rocks a t Riverview Park 3 tate of the UNIO in t h e minds o f s t a t e citizens, w a s t h e horror o f t h e crash o f Northwest Airlines Flight 255 on t a k e o ff from Detroit's Metro Airport in August killing 156 people. T h e miracle o f t h e crash, t h e s e c o n d -worst aviation disaster in U.S. History, w a s t h e survival of one passenger, 4-yearcelia Cichan. In S e p t e m b e r, Michigan w a s h o n o r e d when Pope John Paul II m a d e Detroit one of his stops on his U.S. tour. Nationally, citizens h a d s p e n t m a n y summer hours w a t c h i n g as Oliver North, John Poindexter, a n d others f a c e d stiff congressional scrutinizing for their parts in the Iran-Contra affair. Fall also found the nation in a m o o d of celebration a s w e h o n o r e d thers and that great historical document, our constitution, which was the ingenious result of their minds and their pens. O n c e again, w e w e r e reminded, less o f h o w unsettling a n d unpleasant controversy and dissent may be, always, ct is also t h e mark t h a t t h e S t a t e o f t h e 'Jnion is healthy a n d t h a t w e n e e d f e a r for the Union's health only when troversies b e c o m e hushed, h i d d e n , o r worse yet, simply n o t allowed. �Simply Stated the responsibilities . . . t h e frustrations Student Life s t r u g g l i n g to finish homework building a Homecoming w e e k chaos, fun, a n d worry all weighing heavily o n you during Senior girls either h a p p y because they m a d e court or disappointed because they didn't . . . v o - e d b e c o m i n g too routine . . . e x c h a n g e students carrying their dictionaries everywhere teacher aides looking forward t o t h a t hour o f t h e day, knowing there will b e no homework . . Lynnette Cross is c a u g h t d a n c i n g in t h e m u d Rob Bennett in t h e H o m e c o m i n g e g g d r o p �The Senior class shows i t s spirit during H o m e coming. The Senior class struggles t o beat t h e J u n iors i n H o m e coming's tug o' war 7 a �Pam Colvin a n d escort To m N i k k i Fraley a n d escort Ralph S h a n n o n Harshberger Miller. S m i t h . c o r t Tim Carpenter. Dee Beemer and escort Chad L e a Clutter a n d escort Doug Wilson, E y r e , 8 Sue Spierling and escort Andy Johnso �omecoming amid the cold and the rain By Craig Hoppe The atmosphere was pure excitement, and the weather was pure cold and vicious, but who could leave? An excellent homecoming was in store for the spectators and the hometown Charger fans were not disappointed. It was a close game all the way, and probably halftime was a great relief to the players, but not to the band, flag the majorettes. As halftime began and the band got through the first routine, it started to pour rain. The band members had no choice but to stand and endure the cold, hard downpour. The floats, o f course g o t wet, b u t t h e creativity students of UCHS shone through as usual. mann was crowned Homecoming Queen, amidst, and in spite of, the bitter weather, and the final score of the Springport was 10-8. Seniors were declared the winners of homecoming and were awarded with the spirit Megaphone. The week of festivities wrapped up with the annual dance where last year's queen, Dee Dee Marquand placed t h e crown on Shamayne's head. Left: Shamayne Steinmann, 1987 Homecoming Queen. Shamayne S t e i n m a n n and M a r k L e t e n d r e dance the night away. 9 �H 11111111 The freshmen class working hard their first year at the float Matt Zobian's g a r a g e . Seniors Amy Heikkila, A m y Kincaid, A n d y Johnson, a n d ham enjoy their last y e a r on hall decorations. 1 �4 Nick Flowers p a y s t h e c o n s e q u e n c e s in t h e e g g d r o p Larry Truax b l o w i n g u p a balloon for hall d e c o r a t i o n s 1 A �L I nocoming 8 8 Sophomores are winners Jeff R o y e r looks o n a s Ti n a W a t s o n tries h e r h a r d e s t t o w i n t h e belching c o n t e s t for t h e freshmen. Jerry Burrows shows his class spirit ticipating in Snocoming O l d We s t D a y 1 The snocoming atmosphere was growing as the classes c a m e slowly into the g y m for the assembly. A f t e r quieting everyone down, t h e coaches came out and announced their teams. Then, with cheers rocking the bleachers, coming court was announced. The pics began with the egg drink and ended with the Tug-of-War. The end of the assembly came and the crowd left, anticipating the game with Quincy that night. The Varsity Basketball g a m e b e g a n around 8:00 and the Snocoming Court was called onto the floor. Amid loud cheers Ralph Smith nounced as king and was congratulated fellow seniors. Union City w a s victorious over Quincy 65 t o 48. A t the end of the game the points were tallied up from the week's activities, and the Juniors took fourth place with 77 points, the Freshmen, third place, with 89 points, the Seniors, second place with 101 points, and the Spirit Megaphone was awarded t o mores, with 109 points. At the dance, Snocoming King Ralph Smith escorted, by Nikki Fraley, was crowned b y Shamayne Steinmann, t h e 1987 Homecoming Queen. By Michelle Smith THE 1988 SNOCOMING COURT. J o a n n a Bronson. D o n Hoenes. 14o11ie Banks. To r n M a d d e n . Shamayne Steinmann. Mark Letendre. D e e Beemer, D o u g Eyre R o b Johnson. erts. C h a d Wilson. Chrissie Hull, Ralph Smith. a n d N i c o l e Fraley S e n i o r Ralph Smith w a s n a m e d S n o c o m i n g King during h a l f t i m e o f t h e b a s k e t b a l l g a m e w i t h Q u i n c y a n d w a s honored during t h e d a n c e following t h e g a m e �C 4 Freshmen J u l i e P r o u g h , Josh M i l l e r, M i n d y K i n g , Matt Zobian, berg. a n d ers show off their float. Nikki F r a l e y l o o k s o n a s Homecoming Q u e e n Shamayne Steinmann names Ralph Smith, King. �!! Miscellaneous Adventures . . . A r o u n d Union City II A H o m e c o m i n g c r o w d w a i t s in anticipation. 1 Lea Clutter, r e a d y t o g o hunting C Russell T C l i n e C M a t h i s a n d P M i n o r freezing in t h e snow. �Having fun guys') Photo b y Terri Cline, Carrie L e p p e r p a i n t i n g her f a c e in D r a m a t-444; 10111PN- 4• 4 1 1 .Q1- 1 i d V S i s 44-110 0 4 1 : 4 t t t AO• . a l i a ê u a Marie Papelie a n d Luann Jones h a v e a g r e a t t i m e in Biology Aaron Leson s h o w s h e s h a r d a t w o r k P h o t o b y C h a d Pussell 1 5 �VO- VO-ED. Front Row: J. Kasparie, J. Thurtle, J. Eyre, D. Beemer. a n d M C o y S e c o n d Row: P. Cuyler, M . G r a h a m , C . Lilly, S. Winchell, a n d R. L a w e r e n c e B a c k R o w. E. Potts, T. Ferguson, M. A d a m s , B. Robbins, a n d J. R o a c h , STUDENT AIDES STUDENT AIDES. First Row. C. A l w o o d , K. Calkins, T. Waffle, A . Stevens, D. Frey, S. Philo, M. Roberts, R. Palmatier, C. M c A v o y, a n d A L a d d . S e c o n d Row: R. Bennett, P. A l w o o d , B. Hickox, N. M o n g a n . C . We i n b e r g , D. C r o n k , A . Kershner, A . Blanton, a n d N. Letendre Third Row: A. Littlejohn, B. Goshorn, J. Garrison, J. Diamond, M. Burrows, T. Cline, S. Guertler, A . A d o l p h , a n d C. W o r t m a n . Fourth Row: A . Headley. B. Steinmann. H. Banks, J. Simington. K. Baldwin, M. Prough. N. Fraley, L. Clutter, J. Bopp. a n d B. Blanton. Fifth Row: K. W h i t e . B. Silva. A . Kincaid, V. Philley, A . Leson, a n d D Hoenes. Sixth R o w, L T r u a x , T. M a d d e n . A . H a m p t o n . M . S t e i n m a n n , P. Colvin. S. Steinmann, S. Harshberger, L. Amsler, and R. Bennett S e v e n t h Row: B. Mills. W James, C. Geer, B. Nichols, a n d R. Blowers, Eighth Row: M . L e t e n d r e , S. Johnson, C . Russell. T. Sanders, A . Kittle, M. Watkins. J S u t t o n . Back Row: C . Wilson, R. Engblom, D. Eyre, B. Weber, V. Miller, R. Smith, E. Cross, P. Minor. 1 �Adjusting . . . . . t o a new culture Six European exchange students spent the year in Union City, living with local families a n d attending Union City High School. The cultural change for these young people, meant, in varying degrees, frustration, excitement, loneliness, confusion, fun, and memories guaranteed. "Everything is all a little different here. thority seems to be much stronger here." — Sirpa "Here I can't go places like in Spain. Here w e must stay with our host families instead of being with our friends." — Marta Rodriguez "I like living here, it's small but cozy." — Sirpa "The teenagers are very different here. They want to be bigger than their real age and do The people in Brazil are very friendly and here the people are very closed." — Dan Landim "The major difference between the U.S. is that Finland has 2000 years of history while only has 200." — Kati "I only like special girls. I don't know how to describe it but I'm always in trouble with my heart." — Dan Landim "People don't like school in Holland: you have t o work much harder and don't do much except study. You learn a lot more there than here. sphere is bad; people don't care for their school." — Jaap Doude Van Treostwitk Soraya and Marta showing some Homecoming spirit while decorating FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS Front Row Sirpa Heikkalinna, Marta Rodriguez, Soraya Picazo Lopez, a n d Kati Lius, Back Row J a a p Doucie Van Treostwitk, Dan Landim, and Gian Dellayecchia. �The Many Faces O f The UC1-15 Kaleidoscope Friends cruising t h e halls during lunch . . . seniors living each d a y t o t h e fullest, knowing it's their last y e a r a t UCHS w a i t i n g for your favorite sport t o start . . . freshmen still believing Mr. Mathis's " s n o w d a y stories," despite t h e sophomores' warnings . . . t h e numerous paper fights in lounge . . hearing a freshman banging on his locker, b e g g i n g t o b e let out . . . By Michelle Smith. Victor Miller, "Is t h e lining blue o r m a r o o n ? The C a n c e r Society c h a r g e d Mr. Mathis with 'impersonating a t e a c h e r a n d a runner." �Keeping w a r m d u r i n g a Va r s i t y F o o t b a l l g a m e seems to be the concern o f t h e s e Juniors Freshmen J o s h Miller. Matt Zobian, a n d LuAnn J o n e s w o r k i n g on their f l o a t �John A d a m s Alice A d o l p h Cheryl A l w o o d Lisa Amsler Jenine Barlow Holly Bartlett DeeAnn Beemer Brandy Bennett Robert Bennett Alisha Blanton Ronald Blowers Jerry Burrows 21) �Seniors Karla Terri Sue Cline Lea Clutter Pamela Colvin Michael James Coy Dawn Crank Edgar Angela Culver Patricia Cuyler Kevin Davenport Don Deeren Gian Dellavecchia 2 a �eniors Patty Dodson Jaap Doude Robert Engblom Ronald Enyart Douglas Nicole Fraley Chad Geer Gary Goodrich Teri Gordon Brad Goshorn Stacy Guertler Jeannette Haggerty 2 �eniors Angela Hampton Shannon Harshberger Amy Heikkila Sirpa Hiekkalinna Marcia Hoath Donald Hoenes Craig Hoppe William James Rob Johnson Steven Johnson John Kasparie Amy Kever A �- eniors Amy Kincaid Rhonda Lawrence Mark Letendre Thomas M a d d e n Christopher Mathis Jody Miller Bruce Mills Bradley Nichols Veronica Philley Soraya Picazo Tracy Pifer Rachel Robbins 2 I I V 1 1 . �I I eniors Marta Rodriquez Chad Kimera Ralph Susan Melissa Steinmann Shamayne Steinmann Larry Truax Sanford Waltz 1 Michael Watkins Brian Weber Christine Weinberg 2i �Kim White Chad Pam Woodman Cherie Wortman Kimberly Yeakey Allen Zobian SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: berger, Treasurer: Lisa Amsler, mayne Steinmann, V i c e President: a n d Cherie Wortman, Secretary. 2 �HOENES was named Valedictorian of the senior class, with a 96 grade point average He was also named DAP Good Citizen. KIM SMITH was named Salutatorian of the senior class. Her grade point average was 3.88. HONOR STUDENTS. Front Row: Tracy Pifer, 3.67: Alice Adolph, 3.76, Teri Gordon, 3.52, chel Robbins, 3.56. Back Row: Lisa Amsler. 3.51: 3.62, and Lea Clutter, 3.50. -agar 2 �suoRoJoDe IPU 6uOuoit a l i t " tpids Jo!ties meLit mous itcliopv epliv puo '119ItJoq AIPH 'eu!ID tijel setonitDv butwop -ewoH u o iouetow Jots Jieut mous ittiws wi>1 p u o 'Jetpens /loots ' u o p m e ' J a i •;ektlir/' �4V“.1.13,.••.{.71ZIlititt S A M S 2 . 4 1 , John G r a h a m l o o k s g l u m , g o i n g through t h e lunch line. Craig H o p p e shooting pictures for t h e school y e a r b o o k . N Fraley, E. Cross, D. Eyre A. J o h n s o n , A A d o l p h . and T. Pifer d e m o n s t r a t e every seniors' f a v o r i t e pastime — skipping class. �Juniors Melissa A d a m s Kristine Aller Pamela A l w o o d Kelly Baldwin Hollie Banks Patricia Barrios Brian Bartush Jennifer Barve Toby Black Brooks Blanton Jennifer B o p p Susan Melissa Burrows Paige Crandall Mark Cummings Jenifer Diamond DeAnno Elyea William Etchison Jeffrey Eyre Paula Feltner 3 gni . �Toby Ferguson Aimee F o o t e Byron Ford Ronnie Forrest Elizabeth Frey Jennifer Garrison Rhonda Guertler Gordon Haider Amy Headley R e b e c c a Hickox Valerie Hoath Michelle Hopkins Jennifer Howell John Howell _Jamie Jackson Angela Jolley Allen Jones Helena Keller Jeff Kent Angela Kershner �Juniors Christina Kline Sam Korn Amy L a d d Nicole L e t e n d r e Patricia Lilly A m y Littlejohn Kati Lius Corey Loss Don Marshall Christi M c A v o y George McKeever G e n e Miller Lisa Miller Todd Miller Victor Miller Pamela M o o r e Paul Minor Tom Olson Rene4 Palmatier Susan Philo 3 IM �"u‘ uniors Ed Potts Marcy Prough Eric Pugh James Rapelje Canyon Reed Duke Jody Roach Robert Marcy Roberts Robert Rosenberry Tim Sanders David Scherer Lucy Shawano Julie Simington Erica Rebecca Steinmann Angela Stevens Anthony James Sutton Melissa Taylor �? Ten Taylor Jeff Thurtle Terri Waffle Jill Waite Ben Wasnich Sonya Winchell Tony Wood Not Pictured Jerome Dingman Mary Graham John Hanna Dawn Hyland Andrew Kincaid Stephen Langdon Aaron Leson Daniel Needham Robert JUNIOR CLASS na Elyea, treasurer; Jennifer Bopp, vice-president: M a r c y Prough, president. and ams. secretary. 1 �Shop Te a c h e r. Mr K e n n e t h Weirich, is observing Junior, Jim Rapelje's w o r k during s e c o n d hour shop class. Parn Moore clowning around!, Juniors. Canyon Peed, Lucy Shawano. Becky Hickox, Sonya Winchell. a n d Shelly Hopkins enjoying the afternoon. �l<>Sophomores Ole A r n t Julie Brickhouse Joanna Bronson Derek Bystry Karen Calkins To d d Clark Tyrus Clutter Lisa Collins Rob Collins Lynnette Cross M a t t Demerest Daryl D i a m o n a Ben Douglas Rhonda Dowell M a t t Dunks Sue Dunsmore Angie Engblom Sean Flemming Nick Flowers Salina Gardner 3 _ hr. �o ph o mo res Chris Gottschalk Tonya G u n t h e r Buddy Guertler Mike Guthrie Shaine Harshberger Bill Harvey Stan H a w v e r Angie Herman Diana Hoenes Mark Hulbert Chrissie Hull Ann Johnson Dixie Johnson Kiera K a e c h e l e Lynn Kimbel Angie Kinny Lucie Korn Don Landium Carrie Lepper Sherideth Leichty �Sophomores Brian Tom Myers Michelle Olmsted DJ e •r Jason Rapelje Dewey Ray Skip Reece Emily Reinke 44 Joe Roach Lode Brad Roberts Robin Natalie Rutan Jeff Shaneyfelt Missy Dad Michelle Nicole Richard Brady Steckbauer �ophomores John Sutton Dan Taylor Jenny Tule Cleo Underwood Traci Wadley Brian Watkins Bobbi Watson Richard Watson Tina White Joey Whitley Chad Yeakey Kevin Yeakey Not Pictured: Steve Dunn Paula Feltner Richard Norton Dennis Vanwormer ccott Willey SOPHOMORE CERS: Jason er, Lynn Kimbel, secretary: Shaine Harshberger, president. S e a n Hemming, president �ABOVE. Shop students C. Gottschalk, M. Dunks, M. Hubert, D. Bystry, J. Hawver, T. Meyers, T. Clark, bauer. FAR RIGHT. The ing tug-of-war. RIGHT. B. Steckbauer paints gan �Sophomores Lynn Kimbal a n d Mike Watkins a r e married in t h e H o m e Ec m o c k w e d d i n g John Sutton trying t o e a r n h o m e - J o e Roach works on his guitar coming points for his class i n shop class �Freshmen Dale Adams Laura Adams Robert Adams Richard Allen Tina Alwood Mark Amsler Heidi Thomas Rebecca Marvin Amy Bradley Tonja Britten Joseph Brookmyer Krishna Carman Cody Claar Peter Coffin Shawn Collyer Scott Corey Jason Crandall Laura •• 41 raw. �fresh Kenneth Davenport Frank Dodson Carla Michael Eyre Timothy Lance Fraley James John Tina Gordon Bryan Grimes Holly Gutman Robert Haley Chasity Hampton Mathew Harden Robin Derek Herman James Lani Mike Milo James �Freshmen Jacklyn Jetteries Christy Johnson Nathan Johnson Luann Jones Jonathan Jury Spencer Kever Joseph King M i d i King Brook L e p p e r John Lindsey Christian Lloyd Peter Mathis NicoIle Matson A m y Melendy Douglas M e r c h a n t Allegro Miller Josh Miller Sheri Miller Donald Moss Jennie 44 �111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . • 1 1 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • - . . . _ , Buck Norton Rith Oeurn Michael Jason Norman Sara Pitt Julie Prough George Racolta Ann Marie R a p e * Dominic Rapson LuLu Rapson PpiPr Rice Christine Jeffery Royer Jason Heather Schafer �freshmen Tiffany T h o m e t Mark Va l e n t i n e Randy Wa i t e Jessica Wa l t e r 01 Robert Wa l t z Brian Wa t s o n Tina Wa t s o n Elizabeth We i n b e r g ;e4 e l "1--k l,e , t 1rf , Not Pictured Edward Barnett Kelly Baylis Jason Bradford KandeII C o v e y C h a d Etchison Stephen Grosskurth James Hoffman Scott L e p p e r Katie Merkle Chris Pugh Angela Smith Lisa Stephens Charles Thompson Brett Va n Wo r m e r Ta m e r a Wa r n e r FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS. Tina Watson, treasurer: Beth We i n b e r g , s e c r e t a r y ; J o s h Miller, v i c e president; LuAnn Jones. president. 4 - i , r Sean W h i t c o m b Jacquelyn Wo l f Kandy W o r t m a n M a t t h e w Zobian A 4 s- , • 0 r 4ili \ .. Iris a t- , �The freshmen cheer a t a p e p a s s e m b l y. P h o t o b y Te r r i Cline. The freshman cheer at a p e p a s s e m b l y. P h o t o b y Te r r i Cline. 47 �Things you can always count on the predictability o f life at UCHS UCHS has its consistencices. In other words, there are certain happenings you can count on, and there are some people that you pend upon to act in specific ways. might think these "things you c a n count o n " would all add up to boredom, they tribute to the human interest and fun factor that make up the days that a d d up t o memorable years What can you depend on at UCHS? Well, you can always count on . — Will James and Brad Nichols disagreeing with Mr. Mathis. — The school halls being colder than it side in the winter. — Allen Zobion getting into an accident. — Rain on homecoming night. — Your car not starting when you really need — Nikki Fraley doing her College English papers on the day they are due. — All the good food being gone by the time you get to the lunch counter. — Everybody doing badly on the Chemistry exams — Mr. Miller standing out in the UCHS driveway, stopping you to see if you had a note to leave during — Mrs. Alaniz assigning lots of ments You c a n always c o u n t o n A n d y Johnson b e i n g l a t e for 4 You c a n a l w a y s c o u n t o n Ms. W y n n b e i n g in t h e c a f e t e r i a a t lunch D e s p i t e stiff competition. she was v o t e d " f a v o r i t e Turkey' at Thanksgiving �You c a n always c o u n t o n t h e Freshmen ing a mess. Just ask Fred Edwards - 111 .1 r 4 1 1 You can always count on Stacy Guertler walking the halls during class You c a n always c o u n t on Don Hoenes d o i n g his homework 4 �State the f a c t s isn't it the real reason we're here? Academics . . . worrying about your g r a d e point . . struggling t o c o m p r e h e n d the basics o f Chemistry knowing you'll always h a v e homework o n t h e w e e k e n d .. remembering t h e strategic battles o f World War II . . . foreign e x c h a n g e students w h o know more about U.S. politics than you do . .. working on vocabulary in Spanish studying for semester a n d final exams . . Lisa Miller and Deanna Elyea, winners of the state history competition. Craig Hoppe finds it easier to complete some assignments on the floor -‘ ��Administration Mervin Miller, High School Principal. William Te b b e , Superintendent. tt' Sandra MacDonald, High School Secretary. 5 SCHOOL BOARD. Front Row: Sue Morton, trustee: Ron Crawford, president; Connie Kennedy, trustee. Back Row: Ti m Minor, trustee: Ken Strong, vice-president, Marty Chard, treasurer. Not Pictured: Lois retary. �'401011,lizabeth Macomber, Business tance Manager Shirley Lepper, tary John Lewis, Payroll, Personnel Director Plionloom Esther Edwards, Head Cook M a d o n n a Hilarides, Student Services B e v e r l y Hughes, Food Service Secretary S e c r e t a r y Steve Batterson, Maintenance Custodian Fred Edwards, Maintenance Custodian �l<>faculty MARY English, -* COLLEEN Home Management PENNY Counselo . ,... i , k _ JEANNE . -1414 Drafting THOMAS Biolog CLAIRE Media Center Spec — Ban V k JULIE Special - STEVE Student Teacher PATRICIA Eng., Drama, Choir r , CHRIS Math, Computers DAVID Gov. Psychology . DIANNE History, Health RUSSELL Histor i i 7 C , .. . „ LINDA Phys. Ed rlol , 4 4 , , ,i NANCY Ar DENNIS Pre-Algebra 4 JOE Science, Math ERIC Math 4 .. . . , ,i CAROLYN Eng.. General 5 i i -r _ JEFF . . . �faculty < > I e I F — , — . . . d l I AI I CHARLOTTE Busine KENNETH Sho TERRY Spanish, GILBERT Athletic �Remember Freshmen Biology class? "It's h a r d t o believe t h a t those years of innocence were the most crucial years ing my life." — Amy Kever Stacy Guertler and Alice ber t h e honor o f being Safety Patrol Guards • Brad Nichols and Chris Mathis work on their workbook assignments "As I walk into the mentary school, I c a n ' t help but remember a d a y twelve years ago when it didn't look so small." — berg PRESCHOOL. Front Row: Amy Kever. Jenine Barlow. Sue Spierling, Jody Rosenberry. Second Row: Unknown, Steve Johnson. Tom Madden. Tony Lombardo, Lea Clutter, Andy Johnson. Back Row Unknown. Stacy Guertler, Unknown, Bobbi Bennett, Cynamon �I emember when . . As t h e se.niors o f ' 8 8 looked back over their early cial m e m o r i e s c a m e rushing back. Many recalled days a t the elementary school, and the remembrance of those carefree childhood voked smiles, laughter, a n d the realization that the selves h a d u n d e r g o n e v a s t changes; reminishing about those early days also brought with it the harsh reality t h a t t i m e passes quickly a n d t h a t t h e carefree days o f childhood were indeed gone forever for the class of '88. " I used to cry a lot. what I remember about City Elementary School. I ways so scared of not getting my work done on time. I always did, but I was scared o f n o t being able to." Rob Bennett. Sometimes I just wish I could go back to those years of fun when all I had to worry about was milk money, but then I think seniors recall early years of h o w m u c h I ' v e g r o w n a n d changed and all of the new and wonderful things I'm doing a n d the fun I'm having." Amy Kever. " . . Although i t w a s t w e l v e years ago. I still ing down that long hallway; it was crowded. The p e o p l e k e p t bumping into me. They seemed like giants that I read about in a fairytale book." Lisa Amsler. " ... As I watch a class dergarteners play "Wild Horses" in gym class, I think to myself was never that small ic. The gym that used to be five miles long n o w only seems t h e size a gym should b e — small." Christine Weinberg. " I remember the first day of school m y freshman year. T h e school s e e m e d i m m e n s e . I thought I would never make it to all my classes. I concluded from what I heard t h a t I would b e trampled when t h e bell rang." Jenine Barlow. "As a child I used to play ety of sports. I loved to play and win. It was such a great feeling to see everyone's faces gleaming with joy. Their eyes lighted u p with fire with every eryone felt on top. I used to play sports for this reason . . . cial Olympics is where my whole outlook o n c o m p e t i t i o n changed. I s a w runners w h o could have not possibly won, but they still ventured their deformed bodies to the race . . . They could never win, but they were ners." Andy " . . . When I was little I pulled my parents from place to would b e g t o see t h e people dressed as Disney characters. I looked a l l d a y f o r Pooh. Last y e a r I avoided t h e characters e v e r y t i m e t h e y came near. I didn't want to feel stupid or be stared at if proached me." RR C Amy Kever, Jenine Barlow, Dawn Cronk, a n d Teri Gordon r e m e m b e r Burlington Festival Days Holly, Doug, Ken, Tent Alice, Cherie. Nikki, Dawn. A m y, Stacy. Jenine. a n d Tracy pose for tne c a m e r a during 5 �State the W i n n e r s Triumphs And Defeats . . W e ' v e raced Them All The feeling o f winning a n d knowing you're a winner the feeling o f having everyone's eyes on you a n d having it b e all u p t o you ... t h e feeling o f losing a n d feeling e m p t y . . . t h e feeling of being disappointed a n d angry . . . t h e feeling t h a t you let t h e t e a m d o w n a n d you wish you could d o it over . . . By Cheryl A l w o o d Becci Steinmann tries t o s c o r e o n t h e f r e e throw, a s D e e Beemer looks on. Peter Mathis a t t h e U.C. Invitational. �Mr. Tundevold tiently l o o k i n g a t h i s team. Mr. Tundevold destroys the Athens dummy at the snake dance �VARSITY FOOTBALL loses at conference WON 6 , L O S T 3 U C. 2 7 22 26 1 2 7 24 26 East Jackson Homer Concord Athens Springport Quincy Jonesville Reading Michigan C e n t e r OPP 0 1 6 1 8 6 29 20 35 The Varsity football season was m a d e up of hard practices, heartbreaking games, and lots of h a r d work, b u t t h r o u g h i t all, t h e fighting Charger spirit shone true as the ed Springport for a homecoming victory 8 The Chargers easily d e f e a t e d East Jackson in their first season g a m e with a 21-0 had t o fight all t h e w a y for t h e over Reading. The m o s t heartbreaking d e f e a t t h e t e a m suffered t o o k p l a c e a t t h e ence playoffs. Using a l l their C h a r g e r m i g h t and p o w e r, t h e t e a m slowly h a d t o surrender as Michigan Center pressed determinately on We m a y h a v e lost t o Homer a n d Jonesville but our strong offense and defense kept them scrambling for t h e points t o b e a t t h e mighty Chargers. Despite t h e c o a c h e s ' p l a n f o r a fense and defense, Senior Chad Wilson felt," If w e had worked harder w e could h a v e h a d a better r e c o r d . " By M. Smith • 4IP • k AL ' ' ' " i t r i l 7 r t i N * I a l - l i b " . . s t $ 4 _ Akra3aNaloth '0got -'411.to t a s -kgei44, i l l ' ta.shMIA g E - 4 N1 1D 1 /A 0 4 1- * *4 0 14 . 4 1 1 4 1 . - W a /13EIL. f t _ i t ."6,§,4154147t ""15Asi 41•10111. Front Row. Mork Let endre, Ed Cross, Mike Watkins, D o u g Eyre, G o r d o n Holder, Jim Sutton. Sean Flemming Jeff Eyre, Don Hoenes S e c o n d Row. Vi c t o r Miller, John Sutton. A n d y Johnson, Ralph Smith, John Kasparie Richard Watson, A a r o n Leson, Rob Engblom B a c k Row. Sandy Waltz, J o e Roach, Jeff Kent. Brian W e b e r Chad Wilson, Rob Bennett, Jim Rapelje, D a v i d Scherer. Ryan Tundevold C h a d Wilson intercepts the ball after a Concord play ) �1 Coach A c m o o d y a n d C o a c h Tu n d e v o l d c o n g r a t u l a t e t h e t e a m a f t e r their win. David S c h e r e r a n d V i c M i l l e r tackle a Springport p l a y e r. �JV FOOTBALL the JV had it! East Jackson Home Concord Athen Springpor Quincy Jonesvill Readin UC O P P 20 6 8 3 8 20 6 40 2 2 14 6 20 1 4 28 2 0 8 1 6 By Michelle The J.V. Football enced an exciting season this year. Hard work, coupled with new spirit and determination, made up ning season of 6-2. The determination and played by both the freshmen and sophomores made the game with Athens a victory. The score of made it possible for the gers to reclaim the Little Brown Jug and put it proudly on display. The game that really proved how hard the Chargers had ing practice was the hard fought battle with Quincy. After playing a tough offense and defense, score was 20-14. Despite losing two games, ervia proudly stated, "The key t o the season was the offensive and defensive lines. B y t h e midseason they w e r e coming together well. This gave the whole team dence it needed t o tive," Front Row: Jim Hicks, Richard Norton, Lance Fraley, James Freds. Bill Harvey. Jason Rapelje, Brent Van Wormer, Doug Merchant. Mike Eyre, and Nick Flowers Second Row. Rob Haley, Peter Coffin, Mike O'Reilly, Spencer Kever, Brian Watkins, Dennis Van Wormer, Todd Clark. Kenny Davenport. Scott Lepper, and Tom Meyers. Back Row. Buck Norton, Jason Sands. Chad Yeakey. Sean Collyer. Cody Claar, Joe King, Matt Zobian, Milo James, Jason Parks, and Derek Herman. Right Freshman Quarterback Mike O'Reilly searching for a teammate. 6 �Above. With a victory of 10-6 cord the J V. prove that its hard to stop a Charger Left The hometown advantage handy against Concord. Below M r. Tinervia firing u p Chargers for another win. �"serl• • . 5 1 / 4 . 4 . 1 0 1 0 1 . 4 11 , 11 4 1 • 1 0 11 . 1 , VARSITY BASKETBALL Clutter, all conference eft, Mr. Gillette concentrating before the game WON 9, LOST 14 Bronson 4 0 Quincy 3 0 St. Philip 4 8 Homer 3 9 Concord 4 1 Athens 3 9 Springport 3 3 Quincy 2 2 Tekonsha 4 4 Jonesville 3 0 Bronson 3 3 Reading 4 4 Homer 4 0 Concord 3 4 Athens 5 0 Springport 3 9 Olivet 3 8 Quincy 4 8 Jonesville 4 1 Reading 5 3 Hanover Horton 3 3 Bronson 4 9 Quincy 4 3 U.C. O 4 3 3 2 4 5 3 3 4 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 5 2 4 4 The 1988 Girls Varsity Basketball Team had a pretty with an overall record of 9-14. The team consisting of 5 Juniors and 5 Seniors considered the season's highlights to be their wins over Athens, Bronson, and Quincy. The win over Bronson, 49-46, carried the Lady Chargers to District Finals. The game had everyone on edge as Union City fell behind 25-19. It looked as if U.C. might be defeated a third time by the Vikings. When the score tied up Julie Simington was fouled with only 10 seconds left in the game. She made her first free throw bringing the Chargers out ahead. As Shamayne Steinmann took the rebound she was fouled. Making both free throws, the Lady Chargers won with a three-point lead. Another highlight of the season was the nomination of Lea Clutter to all-conference. Lea stated it was an honor and something she worked for all season. "It felt good to realize that other coaches thought I did well enough to make all-conference," she said. Senior Nikki Fraley and Junior Julie Simington received honorable mention. By Terri Cline p p , 1 6 5 8 4 4 4 5 9 1 9 4 3 0 1 5 6 1 4 2 6 6 7 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row. Lea Clutter D e e Beemer, mann, Marcy Prough, Kelly Baldwin, Julie Simington, Jenine Barlow. BACK Fraley, Becky Steinmann, and Jennifer Bopp. �Shamayne g o e s f o r t h e f r e e throw Shamayne Steinmann. Lea O u t ter. and Marcy Plough fight score against Homer �JV BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL Starting off the season with a losing game against Bronson, the J.V. girls were determined prove their game. After hours of drills a n d hardwork, t h e g a m e with Homer p a i d o f f . P a c i n g themselves successfully, t h e Chargers came up with a winning score of 40-23. Good teamwork between the freshmen and sophomores made the game with Reading a victory. Talent a n d s p e e d , d i s p l a y e d proudly b y the young Chargers, made it possible for the Rangers to be defeated 51-46. "With an overall win/ umn o f 9 / 11 , t h e r e a r e high hopes f o r n e x t year's t e a m , " stated Coach Joanna Bronson puts u p t w o for Union Cit WON 9, LOST 11 Bronso Quincy St. Home Concord Athen Springpor Quinc Tekonsh Jonesvill Bronso Readin Home Concord Athen Springpor Olivet Quinc Jonesvill Readin U 3 2 3 4 2 2 2 2 4 4 3 5 4 3 2 2 2 4 3 4 OP 4 2 4 2 2 3 4 3 3 5 4 4 4 2 4 4 3 3 2 4 Michele Olmstead avoids the Tekonsha playa �Shaine H a r s h b e r g e r o n t h e fast b r e a k Left: T i n a W a t s o n f a k e s a shot against Tekonsha. GIRLS J.V BASKETBALL J u l e Prough. Tina Watson. Michele Olmstead, Lynnette Cross, Shaine Harshberger. Joanna Bronson, Lucy Korn, Robin Heikkila. Jenny Musottt a n d Mindy King �GOLF Howell named M.V.P. Even t h o u g h t h e g o l f t e a m finished 0 - 1 5 f o r they finished i n s t y l e new uniforms. The t e a m was led b y M.V.P. John Howell w h o tributed t o t h e t e a m mentally and physically. The season w a s highlighted by Chris Gottschalk's one right here on the U.C. Golf Course a t Tu r t l e C r e e k . This feat w a s witnessed b y fellow t e a m m a t e Bruce Mills. After this e v e n t ing staff e x p e c t e d great things from Chris who finished second b e s t r e c o r d o n t h e team. The t e a m also h a d t w o freshmen hopefuls who p e c t e d t o d o g r e a t things in the u p c o m i n g years Even though the season was a disappointment, t h e y o u n g t e a m is e x p e c t e d t o d o v e r y well n e x t year. By B r u c e Mills a n d C h a d Russe John H o w e l l , M V P, a t t e m p t s a n o t h e r q u a l i t y shot WON 0, LOST 1 5 U.C. Columbia C e n t e r 218 Bronson 221 Concord 17 Coldwater 18 Springport 18 Quincy 19 Jonesville 208 Concord 212 Coldwater 220 Springport Inv, 202 Quincy 19 Jonesville 19 5th a t Big 8 M a t c h 12th a t Regional M a t c h Opp 16 19 15 15 18 17 18 16 16 17 16 17 GOLF TEAM. Front Row J o h n Howell. S c o t t C o r e y, Allyn Jones. Chris Gottschalk. a n d Rob Rosenberry. B a c k R o w C o a c h D a n Hart, R o n Blowers, To n y Strupulis, B r u c e Mils. A l l e n Zobian, a n d C o a c h Mark Yankovich. �Chris Gottschalk follows through after a good shot �CROSS COUNTRY ready for next year The Cross Country Team didn't win many meets this year, but they gained a lot of experience and ran hard. With only t w o seniors on the team, the underclassmen gained a lot tice for next year. The team steadily improved its times over the course of this year, averaging between 20 to 24 minutes at the beginning of the season, and by the end, four people were running under 19 minutes and nobody was running over 22 minutes. The team, coached by Dennis Stanton and Mike McFeters, finished with a 2-7 overall record and a 1-5 record in ence. By Lani Hughes running in the Union City Invitational Photo by BOYS WON 2 LOST 5 Home Concord Springpor Coldwater Bronso Quincy Jonesvill Burr Oak Readin U.C. O p p . 4 1 1 5 2 2 5 1 2 3 1 4 1 3 3 2 1 4 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY. D. Stanton. T. Waffle, J. Walters, L. Hughes, M. Roberts. S. Carman, H. Gutman, and M. McFeters. GIRLS WON 0 L O S T 6 U.C. O p p Homer 3 7 1 6 Concord F o r f e i t Springport F o r f e i t Coldwater F o r f e i t Bronson F o r f e i t Quincy F o r f e i t Jonesville F o r f e i t Reading F o r f e i t BOYS CROSS COUNTRY. Front row. M. McFeters, B. Bartush, K. Davenport, M Hulbert. P. Mathis. R. Waite, D Stanton. Back Row. C. Etchison. R Smith. J Graham, T Olsen D. Rapson J. Jury, and J. Royer. 7 = M A L �Chris Mathis runs in t h e c o l d w e a t h e r. P h o t o b y Paul Minor. Torn Olson running hard a t t h e U C I n v i t a t i o n a l P h o t o b y Paul Minor Kevin Davenport crosses t h e finish line after a race P h o t o b y Paul Minor 7 �4, 441 0,1(01 ini . o r . , „, c , .., 55 15:.____,25 • ..„0-4.The......... - - - - 111.11 , tit, likk 111 °el Lii - l i -4 . .._,,....___. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row. G. Dellavecchia, M. O'Reilly, N. Flowers, C. Marshall. R. Rosenberry, and A. Leson. Back Row: J. Sutton, R. Smith, J. Sutton, B. Enyart, D Eyre, D. Hoenes, and Coach AcMoody. The varsity basketball t e a m didn't have the greatest season this year, but t h e y w o r k e d h a r d a n d finished with a 6-14 record, t y i n g for 4 t h in the c o n f e r e n c e . Variety s e e m e d t o b e t h e key t o this y e a r ' s s e a s o n b e c a u s e t h e r e were big wins, big losses, a n d some close g a m e s . T w o o f t h e b i g wins were definitely highlights of son, including t h e 7 4 - 5 7 w i n o v e r Springport which was also gers' first win of the season, 60-48 win o v e r Reading. The 64-63 loss to Quincy nitely a heartbreaker. The Chargers had a 6-point lead with less than 30 seconds l e f t i n t h e g a m e w h e n Quincy m a d e a n back t o p u t t h e g a m e in overtime, and t h e Chargers e n d e d u p losing by o n e point. This y e a r ' s c o a c h w a s V e r n AcMoody. WON 6 L O S T 1 4 Bronso St. Home Athens Concord Tekonsh Springpor Jonesvill Quincy Readin Colon Home Concord Pennfiel Athen Springpor Quincy Springfiel Jonesvill Readin U.C Opp. 7 5 7 6 6 5 6 5 7 6 4 5 5 7 6 4 6 63(ot) 4 6 6 5 7 5 7 4 7 5 7 6 51(ot) 4 4 6 7 6 6 7 4 6 �_ co , 1 . , 1110 I l k \ V 1 1 7 0 iglibMg . i . • . r OP . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ,t.,„,, ... • •vfIp' t• • • •• 4 Ralph tries for t h e f r e e t h r o w, a n d m a k e s it Ralph Smith playing t o u g h d e f e n s e while Don a n d Ron look t o help. Donny H o e n e s g o i n g u p f o r a iumpball r - 7 , . Q 0 i n g u p fr.), �J.V. BASKETBALL 4 by heartbreaking losses WON 4 L O S T 1 6 U.0 Bronson 4 5 St. Phillip 3 8 Homer 3 7 Concord 4 6 Athens 5 5 Tekonsha 5 6 Springport 7 0 Quincy 4 4 Jonesville 5 0 Reading 5 3 Colon 3 4 Homer 3 5 Concord 4 6 Pennfield 3 0 Athens 4 3 Springport 5 9 Quincy 2 3 Springfield 5 3 Jonesville 5 0 Reading 5 3 Opp 5 5 6 9 9 0 5 0 5 1 5 4 5 0 5 7 5 1 5 8 5 3 6 7 5 0 7 6 6 7 4 8 6 8 5 6 5 1 5 8 The Junior Varsity 1987-88 team was o young one. After t w o sophomores were moved up t o Varsity in the middle of the season, the J.V. team was left with all freshmen, but the year was a fairly good one for the young Chargers. Very rarely did they play a boring game. Their games were always intense. The Chargers first win of the season was a 55-51 win over Athens. The win came after secutive losses and fired u p the Chargers, went on to win two of their three following games. The Chargers record o f 4-16 really doesn't show how well they played because many games were close ones that ended u p as One g a m e was a n overtime loss t o Reading. The Chargers had a 27-19 lead going into the ter, but Reading came back t o tie the game, and forced it into overtime. Union City only scored one point in overtime, and lost 58-53. This year's team was coached by Tom Gillette. By Chris Mathis J.V. BASKETBALL. Front Row: C. Lloyd. M. Zobian, K. Davenport, P. Mathis. S. Kever. J. Jury, Cody Claar looks o n as a fellow a n d J. Parks. Back Row: Coach T. Gillette, M. Eyre. J. Hicks, M Dunks, D Ray. J. Rapelje, L. teammate goes up for a basket M e r c h a n t , and C. Claar. �4.1 M a t t Dunks strives for t h e e x t r a height t o m a k e a much- n e e d e d basket Spencer Kever goes d o w n court for t w o �WRESTLING highlight '88 season VARSITY WRESTLING. Front Row: J. Cuyler, D. Herman, C. Yeakey, A. Jones, R. Waltz, M. James, and B. Watkins. Back Row: Coach M. Leson, T. Madden, J. Kent, V. Miller, S. Flemming, J. Roach, E Pugh S. Waltz, J. King, and Assistant Coach Determination, strength, skill, c o u r a g e , a n d sheer will are all elements o f wrestling. While w a t c h i n g s o m e o n e wrestle, y o u c a n feel t h e e x c i t e m e n t o f winning or t h e bitter disappointment o f losing. The hard practices a n d determination of the t e a m to push themselves to the limit paid o ff this year, giving t h e t e a m a first in eleven other wins. In a close m e e t with Edwardsburg, the Chargers pulled a h e a d w i t h a s c o r e o f 37-32. A t Jonesville, w h e n t h e wrestlers displayed a l o t o f h e a r t a n d t e a m spirit, t h e y tied f o r first p l a c e w i t h Q u i n c y a n d leadership a n d cleverness on t h e m a t pushed t h e t e a m into s e c o n d p l a c e a t Branch C o u n t y, Stockbridge lnvitationals. W h e n asked w h a t t h e k e y t o the season was, Assistant c o a c h Jeff Hilarides said, "The guys really rallied around t h e t e a m . They ive of one another and worked hard t o g e t h e r. " The hard work a n d support also g a v e t h e t e a m third p l a c e s a t Harper Creek and Union City lnvitationals and also a third in t h e c o n f e r e n c e m e e t . The t e a m leaders To m M a d d e n , J e ff Kent, a n d To m Olson helped t o k e e p the team's attitude positive when the practices seemed t o o hard or when injuries occured. In t h e e n d , t h e chargers l e a r n e d t h a t h a r d w o r k a n d dedication m a k e a winning t e a m . By Michelle Smith 7 WON 11 L O S T 2 UC O P P Edwardsburg 3 7 3 2 Pennfield 4 8 2 1 Bronson 5 7 1 8 Homer 6 0 1 3 Concord 5 5 I I Athens 4 7 1 9 Springport 6 0 8 Quincy 3 0 3 7 Springfield 5 2 2 0 Three Rivers 4 6 1 9 Jonesville 3 6 2 2 South Haven 3 3 3 3 Buchanan 4 2 3 0 Branch County Invitational 2n 2n Pennfield Invitational 3r Harper Creek Invitational 4t Springfield Invitational 2n Stockbndge Invitational 3r Union City Invitational 3r Conference Meet 1 Team Districts 3r Team �Left. Tom Madden shows that concentration is the key. Below. J.V. WRESTLING. Front Row: C. Etchison, B. Norton, D. Herman, R. Waltz, D. Musselman. Back Row: Coach Leson, J.Cuyler, C. Pugh, M. Boyes, J. Freds, T. Clark, J. Royer, Asst. Coach Jeff Kent letting his opponent know from the beginning he'll win for Union City. �....011•1111111.01 u n 1111111 0 • 1 • 11 . 6 , VARSITY VOLLEYBALL with rival athens Homer L o s t Tekonsha L o s t Athens L o s t Springport (DH) L o s t Quincy L o s t Reading L o s t Homer W o n Athens L o s t Colon L o s t Quincy L o s t Jonesville (DH) L o s t Reading L o s t Concord (DH) L o s t Br. Co-Inv. 3 r d North Adams Inv. 4 t h Polish Inv. 4 t h UC Classic 5 t h Coldwater Inv. 5 t h The 1987-88 Varsity Volleyball t e a m started out quite slowly this season but steadily i m p r o v e d with high hopes for districts. The y o u n g t e a m f o u g h t hard all season b u t luck d i d n ' t s e e m t o b e on their side m u c h o f t h e t i m e . This year's t e a m consisted o f four seniors and s e v e n juniors. T h e s e v e n juniors, who will b e returning n e x t y e a r will make u p a strong t e a m , o n e t h a t will be h a r d t o b e a t . C o a c h Denise Te ff t felt t h a t t h e t e a m was ed b u t t h e y h a d a hard t i m e working together all a t t h e same time. The girls had many close games and matches, o n e o f which w a s ens. Both teams seemed quite equally m a t c h e d but our girls c a m e out a h e a d in t h e first g a m e . T h e the L a d y C h a r g e r s ' c o m m u n i c a t i o n broke d o w n and Athens won. The third and final g a m e w a s o n e skill b y b o t h t e a m s b u t A t h e n s a g a i n c a m e out on t o p with the final 14-16 to win the match. The girls w e r e quite upset b u t realized t h a t forts w e r e n ' t in vain. Kelly Baldwin the good of the team. 7 GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Front Row: Kris AIler, Aimee Foote. Julie Simington and Renee Palmatier. Back Row. Coach Denise Tefft. Kim Yeakey, Rhonda Guertler, Nikki Fraley, Amy Kever, Helena Keller, er Chris Nikki Fraley and Lea Clutter go up for a block. Kim Yeakey gets redy t o execute a bump ��J.V. VOLLEYBALL builds for next year A team of six walks onto the court. The coach shouts advice and knows the six players are ready to give the match At the end of the match, the players have shown they can work together as a team and win. The traditional bump, set, becomes a familiar phrase heard by the J.V. Volleyball team. Newcomers t o the hard competition o f H.S. Volleyball, the freshmen proved they could hold their own with the Hard practices made up of the jump guard, serving drills, and learning to work together made them keep their mind ing else but Volleyball. Placing third in the county tournament, the J.V. team also won two matches against Homer and Quincy where determination, team spirit, and working together made the difference. By Lucy a n d Tina g o for t h e b l o c k WON 5 LOST 5 County To u r n a m e n t 3 r d Homer w o n Tekonsha l o s t Athens l o s t Quincy w o n Springport(DH) s p l i t Reading l o s t Athens w o n Colon l o s t U.C. Invitational 2 n d Quincy w o n Jonesville l o s t Reading w o n Concord(DH) s p l i t M i d i King drops for t h e b u m p . �LuAnn, Tina, Kiera, Michelle. Lucy, and Bobbi take a the concession stand. J.V. VOLLEYBALL. Front Row L. Korn, T. Watson, Middle Johnson, J. Wolf. L. Jones. C . Lepper, R. Heikkila, T. Gordon, and B. Wa t s o n . B a c k R o w Coach J. Dolson, M. Smith, M King, L. Kimble, T. Gunther, S Miller, J . Walters, S. Gardner, and N. �CHEERLEADER cheer teams to victory Shannon a n d Nikki c h e e r o n t h e ball t e a m . Varsity cheerleaders at the Homecoming g VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: A . Blanton, A . Kershner, P C r a n d a l l a n d D Cronk. S e c o n d Row: A . Heikkila, N. L e t e n d r e , C. M c A v o y, S. Harshberger. J.V. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. J. Brickhouse, T. Wa d l e y, D. Hoenes, L. Jones, A . Herman. a n d M. Rapelje. 8 �V ARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS. Front Row. D . Hoenes, A ershner. S. Harshberger, and A Adolph. Back Row: N. h, S W c h e l l . and T Taylor. JV BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS. B. Hickox, B. Lepper, A. Johnson, Dowde �Below R a l p h Smith t a k e s t h e r e b o u n d in Union City's g a m e w i t h Reading in January B e l o w A l l y n Jones b e f o r e t h e t a k e - d o w n . N 8 �ALL CONFERENCE from fall teams Above: The football team takes the line. G I R L S BASKETBALL ALL CONFERENCE. Lea Clutter, center, was All Conference. Nikki Fraley, left, and Julie Simington, right, received Honorable Mention. vironwswita ALL CONFERENCE FOOTBALL. Ed Cross, Chad Wilson, Ralph Smith, a n d Rob Bennett ALL CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SECOND TEAM Jim Sutton, Victor Miller, Aaron Leson. and 8 AMP- �State of the A r t in the heart of the state In unison T a k i n g t h e long ride t o the VO-ED center . .. s t u d e n t council holding meetings t o solve UCHS's major skimming over the snow on a chilly winter's d a y with t h e ski club . .. marching on a cold, rainy Friday night making memories in t h e yearbook . . . t h e g r e a t achievers in t h e NHS . . . Duke Risner c o m e s b a c k f r o m t h e g r a v e ? Wa t c h a ' makin, V i c ? �111 The UCHS b a n d suffers through t h e c o l d Bruce Mills, C h a d Rus sell. a n d Chris Mathis working h a r d nalism class �BAND COUNCIL Front Row: R. Heikkila, D. Hoenes, a n d J B r o n s o n B a c k R o w C . M c A v o y. J. K e n t , L. Clutter, a n d T. G o r d o n . SENIOR BAND ertaTri A Front Row: Kershner, Moore, Smith, Gordon. Heikkila, Clutter, Leson, Ye a k e y. Willey. a n d Goodrich. S e c o n d Row Mathis, Hoath, Kaechele, Bradley, Herman, Howell. Barlow, a n d Mathis. Third R o w Hull. EdgeII, Lichty, Palmatier, Guertler. Cross. a n d A l w o o d . Fourth Row: Watson, Reinke, M c A v o y, Hoath, Johnson, Spoor, a n d Shephard, Fifth Row. Smith. Shawano, Aller, Bartlett, D o u d e . Smith, Crandall, a n d Boyes. Sixth Row: stead, C l u t t e r, Amsler, Elyea, Miller, Bronson, a n d Robbins. S e v e n t h R o w C r a n d a l l , Spierling, Korn, Prough, Hopkins, Wa i t e , Wa ff l e , a n d G o r d o n B a c k RowOlson, Keller, Truax. A d o l p h , a n d Wo r t m a n . 8 �V N e w uniforms . . . after 27 years This was the year that all the band's work off. After numerous years of selling sausage, cheese, and candles and working bingo games, the year-old uniforms were finally replaced with new ones which arrived the day of the marching contest. The new uniforms are quite a bold change from the old ones. They are designed in what is called choir style and are reversible to coordinate with ent seasons. The marching side is maroon diagonally across a white front panel. To top the new look are the tall maroon and white hats with silver trim and a tall white feather plume. The concert side of the uniform is all maroon with silver trim and silver buttons along each side. By Lea C l u t t e r a n d S t a c e y Guertler g o o v e r s o m e music a t t h e last minute b e f o r e showing o ff their n e w b a n d uniforms during g a m e show wdll s. • O E M M i l 1.111 ASO , m o m 'TA% n o m I M O meta v. _ M E I m a to ere o r ..M1111111•Marosin WEI = I MN • ummil A I M lok4 ,• MOM • • •••./ t v . • • * m y MOM -.1•111MIIIIMIIIIMI•1111111111%_ EMI UNIDINIED011111•• SIM a m awe seimmui m e m l i i a r a x a r i a r n .1•BMI I M O O E M WINI SNP V I M N M N M SIM O M 111=1•1111111111•••111.1lin r u = 4 . 1 1 1 1 1 W I N mow • i • M 1 A a g e Band F r o n t Row A L e s o n , J W a i t e , K Ye a k e y, 0 Johnson. a n d J K e n t S e c o n d Row P A l w o o d , C Etchison. a n d S. Lichty Third Pow L. Clutter, L. Cross, a n d C Hull Fourth Row D Hoenes, S Willey. a n d G G o o d r i c h F i f t h R o w T O l s e n , M B o y e s . T C l u t t e r, a n d P Mathis Senior B a n d plays t h e f i g h t s o n g a f t e r t h e t e a m m a k e s down and the 8 �FLAG CORPS Front Row. P a i g e Crandall a n d Susan Spierling. S e c o n d Row: A l i c e Adolph and Nikki Fraley. Back Row: Cherie Wortman, Terri Bopp, Lucy Korn, a n d Teri Gordon. CADET BAND Front Row. B. Blowers, C. Rook, J. Walters, K. Wortman, H. Schafer, L. Hughes, A. Melendy, Mr. Hilarides, J. Prough, T. Watson, T. Thomet, T. Alwood, T. Britten, a n d J. Wolff. Second Row: L. A d a m s , N. Rutan. S. Pitt, C. Johnson, S. Kever, J. Parks, K. Carmon, G. Racolta, J. Tule, J. Brickhouse, a n d C . Thompson. B a c k Row: M . King, B. We i n b e r g , T. Finney, C. Lloyd, P. Coffin, J. Brookmeyer. a n d 9 �MAJORETTES: Shelly Hopkins, Helena Keller, and Marcy Prough Junior Drum Major Angie Kershner a n d Senior Major Gary Goodrich. BAND COUNCIL: J e ff Kent, L e a Clutter, a n d Don Hoenes Flag Corps members Cherie Wortman, Jenn Bopp, Nikki Fraley, Susan Spierling, and Alice Adolph before halftime �JOURNALISM STAFF JOURNALISM STAFF. First Row: C. Mathis, C. Russell, P. Minor. J. Haggerty, A. Cline, C. Wortman, D. Beemer, C. Alwood. S. Spierling, B. Mills, and C. Geer. Back Row. Mrs. Alaniz, L. Robbins, M. Smith, A. Ladd, M. Roberts, C. Reed, N. Shawano. C Hoppe, and M Ruffner. YEARBOOK EDITORS This year's editors, Cherie Wortrnan and Terri Cline. 9 �Journalists defeat darth deadline Once upon a time, in a school far, far away from Hawaii l i v e d 2 2 Journalism students, headed by the courageous heroines, Cherie Wortman and Terri Cline. On the other side of town lived their deadly foe, Darth Deadline, created by the evil Dr. Jostens. The heroines went through seven days o f intensive training to learn how to defeat Darth Deadline, in a place far, far away City, called Ball State University. " I t was an excellent opportunity, but the work nizing," said Terri Cline. When the heroines came back, they trained the other 20 journalism students how to defeat the nasty villain, while making the best darn yearbook in the country. "People don't realize that if we miss the (Darth) deadline, book won't come out until next year," said Cherie Wortman. In a f e w months Darth Deadline c a m e around a n d t h e students defeated him b y turning in t h e best pages ever, o n time. " I couldn't believe we actually did it! This has to be the best yearbook staff ever," said excited journalism student, Although this situation is dramatized, it By: Chris Mathis, Chad Russell, and nor Yearbook editors Cherie Wortman and Terri Cline help out Sue Spierling, Chad Russell, and Jeanette Haggerty. Photo by C. Mathis. Az 4741 93 �STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS • STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. D o n Hoenes, treasurer: Nikki Fraley, president: don. secretary: D o u g Eyre, v i c e president. STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL. Front Row: R. Engblom, M. Rapelje, A. Ladd, C. M c A v o y, P. Crandall, and B. Blanton, S e c o n d Row: D. Hoenes, A. Herman. B. Lepper, S. Guertler. N. Letendre, D. Eyre, A. Johnson, N. Fraley, L. Clutter, a n d T. Gordon. Bock P o w • J. Wa l t e r, C. Hull. J. Bronson, D. Hoenes, G . Goodrich, L. Fraley, J. Sutton, a n d R. Heikkila. �H a i r s t y l e s . . . '87-'88 Wondering how to get your hair done? Well, here at Union City you could see a variety of hairstyles 88, ranging from long t o short, a n d from curly t o straight. I t didn't m a t t e r w h a t kind o f hairstyle y o u wanted, o n c e it was seen, it was "in". The big look with the guys was shaving lines in the side of their hair. Aaron Leson said that he got his hair shaved b e c a u s e i t l o o k e d g o o d . Although, m a n y went with the trend, others kept a more conservative style Many girls wore a crazy, wild look. D e e Beemer said she liked the wind-blown effect, because it was easy to do, while Renee' Palmatier h a d a wild cause she said that she liked to look crazy. also went so far as to a shave the sides of their heads. So, n o matter w h a t kind o f hairstyle you w a n t e d in 1987-88, it was "in". By A. Ladd 4 Renee' Palmatier, junior, expressed herself in ent t y p e of hairstyle. Jason Parks, freshman, with a checkerboard look. Tom M a d d e n , senior, w o r e t h e c o m m o n hairstyle which featured shaved lines on the side of the head. Dee Beemer, senior, with her wind-blown hair effect. I 9 �QUIZ BOWL. Front R o w L a r r y Truax, To n y Strupulis, D o n Hoenes, Tr a c y Pifer. Va l e r i e Hoath B a c k Row. Mark Amsler, J a a p Doude, S c o t t Corey, Marvin Boyes, Rob Collins, Kim Smith. a n d D e a n n a Elyea. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY W - W - 1 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: N. Fraley, C. Mathis, treasurer: L. president; D. Hoenes, president: K. Smith, secretary: L. Amsler M i d d l e Row. Mrs. Albright, advisor; M. Prough, P. Crandall, C. M c A v o y. J. Simington, R. Bennett, A. Adolph, T. Cline, T. G o r d o n , D. Elyea. L. Miller B a c k R o w : B. Blanton, J. Sutton. A . Leson, J. B o p p . A . Johnson, R. Engblom, N. Letendre. 9 �Mr Miller c o n g r a t u l a t e s Brooks Blanton as h e signs t h e William A . bership b o o k . Quiz Bowl members try t o answer questions during a practice. Jacip D o u d e explains his a n s w e r t o his team members Jennifer B o p p i s t a p p e d a s a n e w m e m b e r of t h e National Honor Society by A n d y Johnson �+win GIFTED AND TALENTED Front Row: L. Hughes, D. Elyea, K. Smith, D. Smith, P. Crandall. and J. Bopp. S. Corey, L. Truax, M. Boyes, R. Collins, K. Yeakey, and K. Carman. Back Row: D. Ramon, M. Amsler, T. Clutter, B. Harvey, J. Sutton, D. Hoenes, and L. Clutter. SKI CLUB Front Row: K. Carman, S. Korn, T. Sanders, W. Etchison. B. Bartush, D. Smith, and J. Doude Back Row: J. Walters, C. McAvoy, R. Guertler, J. Barlow. T. Cline S. Guertler, T. Blowers, C. Hull, and 9 �D u c e y. Lainie, a n d S c o t t s p e n d tra t i m e in t h e library. Ta l e n t e d a n d g i f t e d m e m b e r s c o m p a r e notes Tim Sanders p r e p a r e s t o g o d o w n t h e hill o al 1 \ % ' a ammounimt Ski Club m e m b e r s t a k e a t u m b l e 9 �State your B u s i n e s s school and community Union City . . . a close-knit community . . . a p a t h y combined with strong feelings over the 1987 millage election . . . students struggling for t h e continuation o f their sports program . . . t h e St. J o e River that p e o p l e o f t e n t a k e for g r a n t e d . . . C i t g o , a place t o run into a friend a community proud o f its heritage as seen in t h e restored historical homes A solemn look a t the C o n g r e g a t i o n a l Church Riverview Park's small d a m . . a n interdependence �Looking through t h e fall leaves a t t h e beautiful Methodist c h u r c h Terri Cline, Jenine Barlow, a n d S t a c y Guertler enjoying a d a y at Riverbend Park �We Are Of Our Peopl Brott Grocer MERCHANT' M-60 — Union City 741-537 Beer — Wine — Pkg. Liquor Dlr. Shell petroleum products Daily, Instant, an Lotto — Michigan Lotter HARDWARE Serving Your For Over Congratulations JACK' THRIFTWAY 202 S. Broadway U n i o n City • Service Meat Department • We Honor • We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantitie Tom BROOKSIDE BODY SHO Shop P h o n e 517-765-2184 O r 765-2185 KNIEF H E A T O R INSURANCE 215 N. Broadway Union City, M I John Phone: 741-5861 E TINA'S SNIP 'N' CURL BEAUTY SHOP • Facials • • Nail Care • Haircuts For The Open 741-5351 10 d �COAT (517) 741-3244 (517) 741-7794 GARY C. H O AT H Agency Auctioneers — Realtors BOA 297.393 Francisco Rd R A f l Union City. BLIS :031.M W A C O MANGER g l i f f h e t v INbIliUMENT CO F E E L ) tOOPMENT T U O L 9 DE Appraisers Union City, M I (517)-741-5431 - P e r f o r m a n t c c o n t i n u e s t o outsi.11 p r o m i s e s C u l L rtANULLA P R E S S E S w Souther M i c h i g a n N Continuous B a n k i n g Since 1872 Coldwater T e k o n s h a 279-7511 7 6 7 - 3 3 1 3 7 Kinderhook H i l l s d a l e 238-2276 4 3 9 - 1 5 UNION LAKE INC 825 Blossom Rd • Sherwood, MI • 49089 • (517) 741-3146 Live Bait • Tackle • Boat Rental • Camping Groceries • Beer • Liquor • Ice Cream Cabins By The Day, Week, Month, Or Seaso 0 9 U n i o n 4 1 - 4 2 8 City 1 C a m d e n 3 6 8 - 5 2 7 6 NBC BEAUTY SALON 304 E. Burlingto 765-267 Deanna And Carol Open Wed Thru Sat �JENKINS FUNERA HOM 501 N. Broadway Union Manager — Charles Putnam 741-9333 PATRONS COLD Coast to Coast Plaza Barber and Tanning Shop Baldwin Clinic Max Swicks Meat Glover Drug Inc. ATHE Athens Hardware Spoor TEKONS Evans Drugstore SHERWO Cases Place BURLINGT Arey's Hardware 2845 9 M i l e R d . — P. O . B o x 252 U n i o n C i t y, M I 49094 Phone: 517-741-7114 Custom Painting Body Work Ditzle Automotive Finish .1111B A L ° 1 UNION Wells Fargo Signs and Village Lounge Family Restaurant The Warehouse Village Boutique NANCYMILLER AHOUSE REALTY. INC. P.C. Larry Spoor Office: 5171 741-5785 Residence - �ALANIZ WATER CONDITIONING ..ERRY C A R M A N 19 Years Of Service To The A r e a Distributors Of '41-111;"1-77 Cargrall ' 2 9 ' A P E 0 0 4 S - ROA,: 5 RES L.P. O N C 5 — M I Water Conditioning Systems 49094 Residential — Commercial Rentals — Sales Salt Service Congratulations Class O f 1988 From ALBRIGHT BUILDERS A N D SUPPLY MYV Foinav Call 279-9015 40 S Hanchett Coldwater M-60 Union City, MI 741-5791 A Complete Cente Ben Alaniz Owner Football Players, Cheerleaders, Fans, and Boosters Rally around the fire annual Snake Dance prior t o the rival g a m e with Athens in contention for the little brown jug. • • - A_ Sponsored By UNION CITY ATHLETIC BOOSTER �rr LANG'S ARCHERY MANUFACTURING COMPANY New Lite — Like 3-D Archery Targets 210 EAST BURLINGTON, OFFICE (517) 765-2920 OTIS LANG Congratulations From TEKONSHA ENGINEERING JIM'S B O D Y SHOP Burlington, M I 49029 Don't Forget To Have Some Fun A l o n g The Road To Success! Support Th Union City Chargers SPENCER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 310 S. Capital Ave. Athens, Michigan McDonald's I THE BUCKET Of Union City, MI Dart Tournament And Ta c o Night Dancing Fri. A n d Sat. Nights Call C o l l e c t 616-729-4100 WADSWORT GARAG 795 Dunks Sherwood, 517-741-52 �CHUCK'S SWEEPER SHOP 116 N. Tekonsha 767-3200 New & Rebuilt Sweepers Repair On All Makes ED'S MEAT PROCESSIN Route No. 1 Adolph Union City, Michigan 4909 Phone 517-741-5631 TEKONSHAFLOWERS & 122 N MAIN ST • P 0 BOX 115 TEKONSHA M I 49092 (517) Custom Butchering Processin FLOWERS - PLANTS • ANTIQUES - GIFTS KERRY W SWEETING OWNE SHARON MANAGE • 10 4 �KIM'S KOLLECTABLE AUT SUPPL Country Gift Items • Antiques Stuffed Animals 741-3604 2 0 6 N . B r o a d w a y (Lower Level Of • New And • Performance Cars And Trucks • Hydraulic Hose Service • • Paint (517) 741-8665 FARM DRAINAGE SERVIC Open 8 A M -5:30 P M 741-9071 IRRIGATION MAINS & LAND DRAINAGE GAIL CARPENTER 5 8 4 W. GIRARD RD Owner & Oper. U N I O N CITY, MILLER' PHARMAC Your Car Headquarter Full Prescription Cosmetics • Cards • Fragrances 206 North Union City, Don Genera/ Agent i s MICHIGAN Phone 278-7860 7 4 1 - 3 7 7 1 461 Marshall St. 2 0 2 N. Broadway Si Coldwater, MI U n i o n Two Locations to Ate "Good Luck" '88 Seniors M-60-N. Broadway Union �PINE VIEW FARM MARKE BRICK B L O C K THEWEIRICH 70 Tuttle Union City (517) 741-7495 Good Luck Class Of 88 S T O N E FIREPLACES C E M E N T HARSHBERGER BROS. MASON C O N T R A C TO R S CAL t a m 270-5588 ( 5 1 7 ) RALPH 741.7857 Harold Card R o n Vankersen GLOV COATER INC. East M - 6 0 Union City, MI COLD TRUEHARDWAR Value & P.O. Box 511 512 E. Chicago Coldwater, MI 49036 (517) 278-4495 Farm Commercial • Residential STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS 9 / 6 • 11 , & 11 9 1 GROHOLSKI REALTY INC. psi . . . . . 9 MARY ALICE Agent Burlington, MI Off.: (517) 741-7210 Res.. (517) 741-7818 227 North Broadway Union City, Michigan 49094 A -7 A ccounting ( . 7 a r John L.Wilkie Arleen Bookeepi income Tax Data 118 Ellen Union City, Office: Betty J. Groholski Associate Broker Phon (517) 765-2112 �The Best To Yo u In 8 8 And In T h e Years To Come Congratulation Senior BETTY'S TAX Union City, MI 49094 Office COLDWATER OPTOMETRICS, P.C. M-66 A t H Drive South East Leory, Michigan 4905 Dr. Gary L. Howe, Dr. Bruce G. Young Dr. David M. McClaid Optometrists Eye Exams Complete Optical Service Telephone (517) 278-2208 C 1 o l 2 d w a t e South Monroe r , Ml 49036 MASTER CHUNG'S BLACK BELT ACADEMY Coldwater Academy Of Martial Arts Olympic Sports & Self Defense R& S R T. 1 . B O x 4 5 1 . C O L D W A T E R R D . Gary R. Blaskie U N I O N C I T Y, M I 4 9 0 9 4 R O G E R D. SMITH. S R Black Belt Instructor U.S.T.U. Referee PHONE 1 5 1 7 1 7 4 1 - 3 4 7 7 Gym — (517) 279-7199 71,2 W. Coldwater, MI 49036 DUTCHER FUNERAL H O M E 440 W. Coldwater, 517/278-279 Steven Dutcher, Director 11 0 Mailing Address P.O. Box 432 Tim Stahleckee Store Manager COVER. THE. EARTH. 41ic* THESHERWIN WILLIAMS CO 465 Marshall Street Coldwater, MI 49036 Complete Line O f Decorating Supplies �You're Looking Smarter Than Ever Athens M Auto Supply Inc. O JCPen W simm 131 N. Athens. 129-900 9 W. Chicago Downtown Coldwater INA iC Bankcards Welcome Store: 278-6446 vrs Catalog: 279-7551 America's Stor WE BUY CARSII CROSSROADS AUTOMOTIVE 4=:u or THE SAVING PLACE OF DOT'S DIPPIN STATION i f + ‘ *le:tf, 229 S. Capital Athens, MI NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS 995 MENDON ROAD ATHENS, MICHIGAN JUNCTION OF M-60 AND DAN R. RICHBURG OWNE 616-729-514 Factory representatives for Cree and Sun/ire 'ark; 1887 M - 6 6 Athens, M I 49011 ( 6 1 6 ) 729-9017 Phone — 729-5444 c SMITH'S AUTO PARTS 53 West Chicago St. Coldwater, Ml 49036 218 N. Broadway Union City, MI 49094 Te l e p h o n e ( 5 1 7 ) 2 7 8 - 8 6 1 4 Phone 5 1 7 - 7 4 1 - 8 8 2 4 O w n e r G a r y Smith ,Ir"."1111tilliiirmiaimmtrestsmmo••••••••-- • �_, , N i, j < J - eS -y-A. i t . , EWEL BROOKSI SERVICE L4-60 BURLINGTON. MI PHONE (517) 278-2488 Stree 50 West COLDWATER, MICHIGAN 49036 Qwne STEVE WART Bus P h 517-765.2184 Res Ph. a Just when you get to like Ken Keeton, Best Wishes To The Class he's o n e ! SOLD Bus. (517) 741-5785 R E from the crew at A L Res. (517) 278-7167 T EE© Y . HENSLE I N C . P. C . U . 0 1 0 C I T V I . C 1 . 0 • • 4 0 . 11 • 1 Y STECKBAUER'S LEATHER CENTER, I N C . Leather Garments, ED'S AUTO 316 N. Union City, MI 741-708 Tanning, Repairing, And Cleaning Richard Steckbauer Union City, Jane Steckbauer ( 5 1 7 ) i i c t u i a t o F R I E N D LY MARKET 100 Charlotte St. Union City, M I 49094 I Computer Wheel Balance • Lube — Oil And Filter • Brakes • Tune-Ups • Used Cars Established In 1868 THE REGISTER TRIBUNE , 104 Ellen St. Union City (517) 741-8451 Commerical Printing Wedding Stationary I �American Woodcraft I n c . HEIKKILACONSTRUCTION C U S TO M N O M E BUIL_OiNG - A D D I T I O N S - IONS AAAAA C I S - G A R A G E S 517-741-488 LICENSED BUILDERS - COMPLETE REMODELING A Good Place To Work Call For Free Estimate 7911 Highway Union City, speeD EOUIRmENT TAKE-OUT PIZZA &LRACECAR WEST M - 6 0 . UNION CITT. M I 4 9 0 9 4 PHONE: 5 1 7 / 7 4 1 - 3 2 7 6 741-9181 JACK S H A R P LARRY B I B L E M A G N I N ! 51404. S E R V I C E S 7abiatto' M-60 Union City EN Loren E. Burlingame, D.V.M. "The Trench Box Specialists GRISWOLD ENGINEERING INC. Highway M-60 • Union City, Call 800-248-2054 (In Michigan 517-741-4471 Collect) 727 North Union City, M I 49094 (517) 741-7885 J E W E L RY Authentic Union City Class Rings Coldwater, M I (517) 2 7 9 - 9 4 5 2 Artcarved Diamond Rings Fred A. Culy Jeffery A. Culy 11 1 �At Diet Center, you have nothing to lose but weight. b B U N D Y • Loss weight last • Keep tt off forever • Private, OmtY counseling • L o w prices, no contracts Call today for a free, Introductory consultation. • 11•111•• • • • • • • l • • • • • • 'Mt Ova, 1 , 8 5 0 tions, USA, Canada and England. LARRY BARR PLANT M A N A G E R Stop By Our New Location At 161 W Chicago Street Coldwater (Near Kentucky Fried Chicken) 517-741-797 Hours Mon -Fri 7-11.30 AM 2 30-5 Sat 8 0 0 - 11 0 0 421 RACE STREET • COLDWATER, MICH 49036 • (517)278-732' Senior Portraits Are Fun A t . CARPENTER' LAUNDR UNION CITY AN ATHEN . • • • • • ! CLASSIC PORTRAITS BY 275 E. C h i c a g o C o l d w a t e r, MI 49036 (517) 278-6006 .....1c A R Q E u p s Iri Hours: Mon-Fri 8 To 5:30 Sat 8 To 4 14 Jaya)* 168 Division St. P.O. Box 466 Coldwater, M I 517/279-7571 Closed Sundays -"Fearless Ferris With The Finest" Ferris R. V. Sales & Service Coldwater, Mich. 517-278-5691 �President Jon Washburn Ol 00 C R O D A CAOURE CORP. e k s g u r n .3cres, 'EEO • SEED • AG P R O D U C T S Bus (517) 741-3775 953 Manufacturers Drive Westland MI 48185 Tel. (313) 326-6630 Telex 49 96819 Fax (313) 326-7439 CUSTOM MADE /3 ES. BEDSPREADS. BLINDS. SALLOom So-twoef • C I N c i • W Duns 11-522-5039 1au/4m s gnstcle gmpresstons MARGUERITE J O N E S 517/741-8731 U N v I O N Congratulations Class Of '88 oS w . HIGH ST. CITY. M I 4 9 0 9 4 MELTING POT RESTAURAN Dr. Charles F. Morton I Downtown 606 N . Broadway Union C i t y, M I 49094 Summer Mon.-Tue. 7 Wed.-Sat. 7 Winter Mon.-Tue. 7 Wed.-Sat. 7 New Patients Emergencies Seen Promptly 741-8981 4. HOOKER Floyd Worden BROOKSIDE A U TO COMPANY INC. "MOBIL PRODUCTS" Locally Owned S Operated Since M B • Home Heating Fuel Mobil .Or M-60 Burlington, M I Product. Prompt Keep-Full Service New And Used Cars And Leasing Home And 517-767-218 lar P •••••• 741-5695 • • Complele Furnace Cleaning • Motor Farm O a . & Diesel Fuel ••••••• 369-3665 "We're Small Enough You, Big Enough To Serve You" �DON'S CITGO Congratulations Class Of 198 Self-Serve Gas And Convenience Store A FOUNDRY Wine And Cold Beer Michigan Lottery Video Tape Rental Open 7 Days A Week 5 AM til Midnight 790 N. Broadway Union City, Ml (617) 741-3665 1146 N. Raymond Battle Creek, M I 616/963-8539 "LOVING CARE FOR THE ELDERLY" Private Sycamore -Quality Aluminum 116 W. Colon. MI 49040 (616) Since Veronica Cline. Manager • Evenings Call (517) 110EKZEMA FORD • -\F 1A 280 8 -Mile Rd Union City, M C4.5j FOR A M " �CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 88 FROM YOUR F R I E N D S AT ARGUBRIGHT BUSINESS COLLEGE. A r g u b r i g h t Business College offers an a l t e r n a t i v e approach to t r a d i t i o n a l c a r e e r goals w i t h a w i d e r a n g e o f accelerated programs that fessional c a r e e r t r a i n i n g . Whatever y o u r f u t u r e goals m a y be A r g u b r i g h t Business College has a p r o g r a m designed to place y o u i n t h e job m a r k e t w i t h the s k i l l s todays c o m p a n i e s need. �Senior Credits JOHN ADAMS - Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Softball 1, 2. 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Activities 4; Snocoming Activities 4 ; Heritage D a y Booth 4; Soccer 2, 3: Memory Quiz 1, ALICE ADOLPH - Cadet Band 1; Senior Band 2, 3, 4: Flag Corps 2, 3, 4; 3, 4; Homecoming Activities 1, 2, 3, coming Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3. 4; Solo Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Cheerleader 4; National ciety 4. CHERYL ALWOOD - Yearbook Staff 4; Homecoming Activities 1, 2, 3, ing Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; Heritage Day Booth 4 LISAAMSLER - C a d e t Band 1 ; Senior Band 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2: Softball 4; Yearbook Staff 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Homecoming Activities 1, 2, 3, ing Activities 1, 2, 3.4; Heritage Day Booth 4, Student Leadership Program 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 1: Class President 2, 3, 4. JENINE BARLOW - Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Track 1, book Staff 3; Newspaper Staff coming Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; Snocoming Activities 1, 2. 3, 4; Ski Club 4: Heritage Day Booth 4; Talent Show 4; DEEBEEMER - J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 4; J.V. Cheerleader book Staff 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Homecoming Activities 1, 2, 3, 4: Snocoming Activities I. 2, 3, 4; Heritage Day Booth 4; surer 1; Homecoming Court 4. BRANDY BENNETT - Softball 2; Yearbook Staff 3: Newspaper Staff 3; Homecoming Activities 1, 2, 3.4; Snocoming Activities I. 2, 3, 4; Heritage Day Booth 4; Powderpuff 1 LEA CLUTTER - C a d e t Band 1; Senior Band 2, 3, 4. Stage Band 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; ketball 3. 4; J.V. Volleyball 1, 2: Varsity Volleyball 3, 4 ; Track 1 , 2 , 4 ; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff per Staff 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Officer 4; Homecoming Activities 1, 2, Snocoming Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; Talented and Gifted Program 3, 4; Talent Show School Play 2 : Student gram 3, 4, Planning Committee coming Court 4; Band Council 4; ficer 4; All Conference 4. PAM COLVIN - J.V. Volleyball 1, 2; Track 1; Student Council 1; ties 1, 2, 3, 4; Snocoming Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Leadership Program coming Court 4. MIKE COY - Homecoming Activities 4. DUANE CRANDALL - J.V. Football T r a c k 1, 2: Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Choir ing Activities 1, 2, 3, 4: ties 1, 2, 3, 4; Heritage Day Booth 2. DAWN CRONK - Track 1, leader 1: Homecoming Activities 1, 2. 3.4; Snocoming Activities 1, 2. ED CROSS - J.V. Football 1; ball 2. 3, 4: Track 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Activities 1, 2, 3.4. Snocoming Activities I. 2, 3. 4; Football Captain 4; All Conference Team 2 3: All Conference First Team 4. ANGELA CULVER ties 1, 4. PAT CUYLER - J.V. Basketball 1: Softball 1, 2. 3, 4; Choir 3. Basketball 3, 4. Student Council 2, Student Council V i c e -President 4 ; Homecoming Activities 1, 2,3, 4, Snocoming 2, 3, 4: Heritage Day Booth 4; Student Leadership Program 2. 3. Class Football Honorable Mention 3, ence Second Team 4 NIKKI FRALEY - Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3,. I V. Basketball 1, 2; ketball 3, 4; J.V. Volleyball 1: leyball 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 1 Yearbook Staff 3 ; Newspaper Staff 3 ; Homecoming Activities 1, 2, 3, ing Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; Heritage 4; Talent Show 3, 4: Student Leadership Program 3, 4, Basketball tion 3: Powderpuff 1; Flag Corps 2. 3. 4: Homecoming Court 4. National ciety 3.4; All Conference tion 4. JAMIE GALINIS - F.F.A. 1.2. GARY GOODRICH - Cadet Band ior Band 2. 3. 4: Stage Band 4; Pep Student Council 4: Choir 3; Homecoming Activities 4: Snocoming Activities 4: Talent Show 1. TERI GORDON - Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 3, 4. Student Council 3, 4; Secretary 4: Homecoming Activities 1. 2, 3, 4; Snocoming Activities 1. 2. 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Student Leadership Program 4; Powderpuff 1; National Honor Society 4. JOHN GRAHAM - Cross Country 4; Track 3; Homecoming Activities 1, ing Activities 1, 3, 4. STACY GUERTLER - Cadet Band Band 2, 3. 4: I V. Volleyball 1, Track 1, Student Council 4; Ski Club 2, 3, coming Activities 1. 2, 3, 4. Snocoming Activities 1, 2. 3. 4; Talent Show 4; Student Leadership Program 4: ROBBENNETT - J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; J.V Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Student Council 1; Yearbook Staff 3; Newspaper Staff 3: National Honor Society 3, coming Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; Snocoming Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; Heritage Day Booth 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3; All Team 4. KEVIN DAVENPORT - Cross Country 1, 2, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; Snocoming Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; Heritage Day Booth 4. JEANETTE HAGGERTY - Track 1 , J . V. Cheerleader 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Ski Club 4. Homecoming Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; Snocoming Activities 1, 2. 3, per Staff DON DEEPEN - Ski Club 3; Homecoming Activities 2, 3. 4: Snocoming Activities 4: Heritage Day Booth 4. ANGIE HAMPTON - Choir 3, Homecoming Activities 1, 2, 3; Snocoming Activities 1.2. 3. Heritage Day Booth 4. ALISHA BLANTON - J.V. Cheerleader Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Council 4; Choir 3; Homecoming Activities 1. 2, 3. 4; Snocoming Activities 1, 2, 3, 4: Heritage Day Booth 4; Talent Show 2, 4. JAAP DOUDE - Senior Band 4: Stage Band 4; Pep Band 4; Ski Club ing Activities 4; Snocoming Activities 4: Student Leadership Program 4, Quiz Bowl 4 RON BLOWERS - Golf 3. 4; J.V. J.V. Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3. Club 4; Homecoming Activities 1. 2, 3, 4; Snocoming Activities 1, 2, 3. 4. ROB ENGBLOM - J.V. Football I . Varsity Football 3, 4. Student Council 1, 3, tional Honor Society 3: tivities 1, 2, 3.4; Snocoming Activities 3, 4: Student Leadership Program 4 SHANNON HARSHBERGER 2. J.V. Volleyball 2: Varsity Volleyball Softball 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 1: Varsity Cheerleader 3 , 4 : Student Council 1 ; Yearbook Staff 3. Newspaper Staff 3 : Homecoming Activities 1, 2, 3. ing Activities 1, 2, 3, 4: Heritage 4. Class Vice-President 2. 3. Treasurer 4: Homecoming Court 4 JERRYBURROWS - Cadet Band 1, KARLA CALKINS - Homecoming Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; Snocoming Activities 1. 2. 3, 4. TERRICLINE - Track 1, 2: Yearbook Staff 11 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Homecoming Activities 1, 2, 3, ing Activities 1, 2, 3,4; Powderpuff book Editor 4; Mock School Board tional Honor Society 4. RON ENYART - Track 4; 4, Talent Show 4. DOUG EYRE - J.V. Football 1. 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 1. 2, Varsity SERPAHIEKKALINNA tivities 4: Snocoming Activities 4, Talent Show 4. AMY HEIKKILA - J. V. Cheerleader ty Cheerleader 3, 4; Track 1, Yearbook Staff 4 Newspaper Staff 4: Homecoming �Activities 1,2, 3,4. Snocoming 2, 3, 4. MARCIA HOATH - Cadet Band Band 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4; J.V. Volleyball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 4: Softball 4: Varsity Cheerleader 3; Ski Club 4. Homecoming Activities 1, 2, 4; Snocoming Activities 1, 2, 4. DON HOENES - Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Goff 3. J.V. Football 1.2. Varsity 4. J.V. Baseball 1: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: J V Basketball 1. 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Quiz Bowl 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3.4; Treasurer 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: President 4; Homecoming Activities 1, 4: Snocoming Activities 1, 2. 3,4, Talented and Gifted Program 1. 2. 3, 4; 1. 2. 3, 4: H.0.8 Y. Representative; Boy's State 3: Senate Youth gram 4. All Conference Second Team 4 CRAIG HOPPE - C a d e t Band 1; Senior Band 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Ski Club 4: Homecoming Activities 1, 2. 4; Snocoming Activities 1, 2, 4. THERESA HOYT - Homecoming Activities 1, 2. 3, 4; Snocoming Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRIS MATHIS - C a d e t Band 1; Senior Band 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4 ; Yearbook Staff 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Homecoming Activities 1, 2, 3, ing Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. LARRY TRUAX - C a d e t Band 1; Senior Band 2, 3, 4; Quiz Bowl 1, 3, ing Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; ties 1, 2, 3, 4. JODY MILLER - Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1; F.F.A. 1, 2; Choir 3. SANDY WALTZ - Varsity Football 4 . Homecoming Activities 4. BRUCE MILLS - Golf 4; J.V. Football 1, 2; Track 2: Yearbook Staff 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Homecoming Activities 1, 2, 3; Snocoming Activities MIKE WATKINS - Varsity Football 4; Track 3, 4; Choir 3; Heritage Day Booth coming Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; Snocoming Activities 3. 4. NADINE MONGAN - Track 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Homecoming Activities 1.2. 3.4; Snocoming 2. 3, 4: School Play Asst. Dir., 4. BRIAN WEBER - J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3.4; J.V. Baseball 1; Homecoming Activities 1,2. 3,4; Snocoming 2, 3, 4; Heritage Day Booth 4; Powderpuff Coach 1; Football Captain 4. BRAD NICHOLS - J.V. Football 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4. VERONICA PHILLEY - Cross Country 1; Track 1; Heritage Day Booth ing Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. TRACY PIFER - Quiz Bowl 2, 4; Ski Club 3; Homecoming Activities 1, 2, 3; Snocoming Activities 1, 2, 3; Heritage Day Booth 4; School Play 2. WILL JAMES - J V Football 1, 2 ANDY JOHNSON - J.V. Football 1, sity Football 3; J.V. Baseball 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Homecoming Activities 3. 4: Snocoming Activities 1, 2, 3. 4: Talent Show 4: Student Leadership Program 2, 3, 4 STEVE JOHNSON - Wrestling 3, 4; 4, Homecoming Activities 1, 2, 3, coming Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN KASPARE - Cross Country 3: Varsity Football 4, Quiz Bowl 3, Choir coming Activities 3, 4. ties 3. 4 AMY KEVER - J.V Volleyball 1, 2; Varsity Volleyball 3, 4; J V. Basketball 1; Track 1, 2: Softball 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4; Ski Club coming Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; Snocoming Activities 1, 2, 3,4, Talent Show puff 1, Softball All District 3, All Al State Second Team 3 AMY KINCAID - Cadet Band Band 2, J.V Volleyball 1, 2: ball 3, 4, Track 1: Homecoming Activities 1, 2, 3. 4, Snocoming Activities 1, 2, 3. 4. -; ALKITTEL - J V Football 1, 2 RHONDA LAWRENCE - Pep Band 1, J.V Cheerleader 1. Varsity Cheerleader 2; Homecoming Activities 1, 2. Coming Activities 4, Talent Show 1, 3 , Spanish Club 2, Prom • MARKLETENDRE - J V Football Football 2. 3, Homecoming Activities 3. 4. Snocoming Activities 2. 3 - TOM MADDEN - Golf 4, Wrestling 2, Student Council 3 1, 2. 3, Snocoming Activities 1, 2, 3 RACHEL ROBBINS - Senior Band coming Activities 4. MICHELLE RUFFNER - Senior Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3. Yearbook Staff paper CHAD RUSSELL - Yearbook Staff paper Staff 4; Homecoming Activities 3, 4. Snocoming Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. BOBBI SILVA - Cross Country 1; Track J.V. Cheerleader 2; ties 1, 2, 3. 4, Snocoming Activities 1, 4 KIM SMITH - Cadet Band 1, Senior 3. 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. Quiz Bowl 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4, National Honor Society 3, 4; Officer 4, Heritage Day Booth coming Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; Snocoming Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; Talented and Gifted Program 3. 4; Conference. 2, 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER VANWORMER ball CHRISTINE WEINBERG tivities 1, 2, 3,4; Snocoming Activities 3, 4. KIM WHITE - Homecoming Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; Snocoming Activities 1, 2, 4; Heritage Day Booth 4; CHAD WILSON - J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; ketball 1, 2; Student Council ing Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; ties 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Leadership Program 2; Powderpuff Coach 1; able Mention All Area 2, 3, All Conference 3, CHERIE WORTMAN - Cadet Band ior Band 2, 3, 4, Track 1: Softball book Staff 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 3, tage Day Booth 4; Homecoming Activities 1, 2, 3, 4: Snocoming Activities 1, 2. 3, 4; Flag Corps 4, Prom Committee 3: semble 1, Pep Band 3, 4; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Editor 4. KIM YEAKEY - Cadet Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3; Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Track 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; tivities 1, 2, 3, 4; Snocoming Activities 3, 4. ALLEN ZOBIAN - Golf 4; Track 3, Wrestling 1. 2, Homecoming Activities 2, 3, coming Activities 2, 3, 4. RALPH SMITH - J V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3,4, J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3.4. Track 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Activities 1, 2, 3.4. Snocoming 2, 3, 4. Powderpuff Coach 1; Honorable Mention All Conference Football 3. A l l Conference First Team 4 SUSAN SPIERLING - Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1. Track 1; Newspaper Staff 4. Yearbook Staff 4. Heritage Day Booth 4, Talent Show 2, 3. 4. Flag Corps 1, 2, 3. 4, Homecoming Activities 1. 2. 3, ing Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. Homecoming Court 4 SHAMAYNE STEINMANN - J v Basketball 1, 2. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. J.V.Volleyball 1, 2, Varsity Volleyball 3, 4, Track dent Council 2, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Snocoming Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 3, Class Vice-President 1, 4. Homecoming Queen 4 119 �AcMoody, Vern 61, 72 Adams, Dale 42. 55 Adams, John 20 Adams, Laura 42, 90 Adams, Melissa 16, 30, 34 Adams. Robert 42 Adolph, Alice 7, 20, 27, 28. 29, 56. 57, 83, 88, 90, 91, 96. 114 Alaniz, Mary 54, 92 Albright, Coleen 54, 96 Allen, Richard 42 Aller, Kristine 30, 78, 79, 88 Alwood, Cheryl 20, 56, 92, 116 Alwood, Pamela 19, 30, 88, 89 Alwood, Tina 42, 90 Amsler, Lisa 20, 26, 27, 88, 96 Amsler, Mark 42, 90, 96, 98 Arnt, Harold 36 Baldwin, Kelly 30, 64. 78 Banks, Holly 12, 30 Barlow, Jenine 20, 56, 57, 64, 88, 98, 101 Barr, Heidi 42 Barrios, Patricia 30 Bartlett, Holly 20, 28. 57, 88 Bartush, Brian 30, 70, 98 Barve, Jennifer 30 Batterson, Steve 53 Baylis. Kelly 40 Beemer, Dee 8. 12, 16, 20, 58, 64, 92, 95 Bennett, Brandy 20 Bennett, Robert 6, 20, 56, 60, 85, 96 Bishop, Thomas 42 Black, Toby 30 Blanton, Alisha 20, 83 Blanton, Brooks 4, 9, 19, 30, 96, 97 Blowers, Rebecca 20, 96, 98 Bopp, Jennifer 15, 30, 34, 64, 88, 90, 91, 96, 97, 98 Boyes, Marvin 42, 77, 88, 89. 98 Bradley, Amy 42, 88 Brasker, Brickhouse, Julie 36, 82, 90 Britten, Tonja 42, 90 Bronson, Joanna 12, 36, 66, 67, 88, 94, 98 Brookmyer, Joseph 42, 51, 90 Burrows, Jerry 12, 20 Burrows, Melissa 19, 30 Bystry, Derek 36, 40 12 Calkins, Karen 36, 40 Calkins, Carman, Kristina 42, 70, 90, 98 Chard. Marty 52 Chard, Penny 54 Claire. Cody 42, 62, 74 Clark, Todd 36. 40, 62, 77 Cline, Terri 14, 21, 28, 56, 57, 92. 93. 96, 97. 98, 101, 116 Clutter. Lea 8, 14, 21, 27, 56, 64, 79, 85, 88, 89, 91, 94, 96, 98 Clutter, Tyrus 36, 88, 89. 98 Coffin, Glen 42, 62, 90 Collins, Lisa 36 Collins, Rob 36, 96, 98 Collyer, Sean 42, 47, 62 Colvin, Pam 8, 21 Corey, Scott 42, 68, 96, 98, 99 Coy, Michael 16, 21 Crandall, Jason 42 Crandall, Nicole 7, 56, 88 Crandall, Paige 30, 82, 83, 88, 90, 94, 96, 97, 98 Crawford, Ron 52 Cronk, Dawn 21, 57, 82, 83 Cross, Edgar 18, 21, 29, 50, 60, 85, 97 Cross, Lynette 6, 36, 67, 88. 89 Culver, Cummings, Mark 30 Curtis, Laura 42 Cuyler, Jeff 76, 77 Cuyler, Pat 16, 21 Davenport, Kenneth 43, 62. 74 Davenport, Kevin 21. 70, 71 Deeren, Don 21 Dellavecchia. Gian 21, 72 Demerest. Matthew 36 Diamond, Daryl 36 Diamond, Jennifer 30 Dodson, Frank 43 Dodson, Patty 22 Dolson, Jeanne 54, 55. 81 Doude, Japp 7, 22, 88, 96, 97. 98 Douglas, Bennie 36 Dowell, Rhonda 36, 83 Dunks. Matthew 36. 40, 41, 74, 75 Dunsmore, Suzanne 36 Edgell, Carla 43. 88 Edwards, Fred 49, 53 Edwards, Elyea, Deanna 30, 34, 50. 88, 96, 97, 98 Engblom, Angela 36 Engblorn. Rob 22, 60. 94, 96 Enyart, Ron 22, 72, 73 Etchison, Chad 70, 77, 89 Etchison, William 15. 30, 98 Eyre, Douglas 12, 22. 29. 57, 60. 72, 73, 85.' 9 Eyre, Jeffrey 16, 18, 30, 50, 60 Eyre, Michael 43. 62, 74 Feltner, Paula 30 Ferguson, Tobie 16, 31 Finney, Timothy 43, 90 Flemming, Sean 36, 39, 60. 76 Flowers, Nicholas 11, 36. 62, 72 Foote, Aimee 31. 78 Ford, Byron 31 Forrest, Fraley, Lance 43, 62, 74. 94 Fraley, Nicole 7, 8, 12, 13. 15. 22, 29 57. 64, 65, 78, 79, 85, 88. 90. 91, 94, 96 Fred's, James 43. 62. 77 Frey. Elizabeth 31 Fry. John 40, 43 Fuller, Cynamon 56 Gardner, Safina 36, 81 Garrison. Jennifer 19, 31 Geer, Chad 22, 92 Gillette, Thomas 54. 64, 74 Goodrich, Gary 22. 88. 89, 91, 94 Gordon, Teri 22, 27. 28. 57, 88, 90. 94, Gordon, Tina 43, 81. 88 Goshorn, Brad 22 Gottschalk, Chris 37, 40. 68. 69 Graham, John 10, 29. 70 �Kimbell, Lynn 29, 37, 39, 41, 81 Kincaid, Amy 10, 24 Kincaid, Andy 18 King, Joseph 44. 62, 76 King, M i d i 13, 44, 67, 80, 81, 90 Kinney, Angela 37 Kline. Christina 32 Korn, Lucy 37, 66, 67, 80, 81, 88, 90, 122 Korn, Sam 32, 98 Graham. Mary 16 !Grimes, Guertler. Buddy 37 Guertler, Rhonda 31, 78, 98 :Guertler. Stacy 22, 28, 49, 56, 57. 58. 88, 49. 94. 98 Gunther. Tonya 37, 80 .Guthrie, Michael 37 :Gutman, Holly 43, 70 Poggerty. Jeanette 22, 92. 93 .Polder. Gordon 18. 31, 50. 60 'Paley, Robert 43, 62 Pompton. Angela 23 -Pompton, Chastity 43 Oordin, Matthew 43 shberger. Shaine 37, 39, 67 shberger, Shannon 8, 23, 26, 82, 83, 116 , Dan 68 vey. Bill 37. 62, 98 wver. Stanley 37. 40 y, Amy 31 kila, Amy 10. 23. 82 kila, Robin 43, 67, 81, 88, 94 inonen, Claire 54 man, Angie 37, 82. 88, 94 man, Derek 43, 62, 76, 77 kox, Rebecca 31, 35, 83 ks. James 43, 62. 74 kalina, Sirpa 23 dies. Jeff 54, 76, 77, 91 dies, Madonna 53 h, Marcia 23. 82. 83. 88 h, Valerie 31, 88. 96, 97 • Diana 37, 60, 83, 88, 94 s, Donald 12, 23, 27, 49, 72, 73, 85, 89, 91, 94, 96, 97, 98 ins, Michelle 31, 35, 88, 91 Craig 23, 29, 92 el. Jennifer 31, 88 el, John 31. 68 , Theresa 56 d, Juke Beverly 53 Lani 41 70, 90, 98, 99 •Mork 37, 40, 70 Christine 3, 12, 37. 88. 89, 94, 98 Jackson, James, Milo 43, 62, 76 James, Will 23 Jeffries, Jacklyn 44 Johnson, Ann 37, 83. 121 Johnson, Christi 44, 90 Johnson, Dixie 37, 40, 81, 88, 89 Johnson. Nathan 44 Johnson, Rob 7, 8, 10, 12, 23, 27, 29, 48, 56, 60, 94. 96 Johnson, Steve 23, 56 Jolley, Jones, Allen 31, 68, 76, 84 Jones, LuAnn 15, 19, 44, 46, 81, 82 Jury, Jonathan 44, 70, 74, 120 Ladd, Amy 32, 92, 94 Landon, Daniel 37 Lawhead, Steve 54 Lawrence, Rhonda 7, 16, 24 Lepper, Brook 44, 83, 94 Lepper, Carrie 15, 37, 81 Lepper, Scott 15, 62 Leson, Aaron 15, 60, 72, 85, 88, 89, 95, 96 Letendre, Mark 9, 12, 18, 24, 50, 60 Letendre, Nicki 32, 82, 83, 94, 96 Lewis, John 53 Liechty, Sheridith 37, 88, 89 Lilly, Patricia 16, 32 Lindsey, John 44 Littlejohn, Amy 19, 32 Lius, Kati 32, 121 Lloyd, Christien 44, 74, 90 Lombardo. Tony 56 Loss, Corey 32 Kaechele, Kiera 37, 81. 88 Kasparie, John 16, 23, 60 Katz, Chris 54 Keller. Helena 31, 78, 88, 91 Kennedy, Connie 52 Kent, Jeff 31, 60, 76, 77, 88, 89, 91 Kershner, Angie 31, 83, 88, 91 Kever, Amy 23, 56, 57, 78, 92, 101 Kever, Spencer 44, 51, 62, 74, 75, 90 4Kcrti ljus and Ann Johnson perform for the student body 12 �MacDonald, Sondra 52 Macomber, Elizabeth 53 Madden, Thomas 12, 24, 56, 76. 77 Marshall, Don 32, 72 Mason, Linda 54 Mathis. Chris 14, 24, 56, 70, 71, 72, 88, 92, 9 Mathis, David 18, 54 Mathis, Peter 44, 58, 70, 74, 88, 89 Matson, Nicole 44 McAvoy, Christi 15, 82, 83, 88, 94, 96. 98 McFeters, Mike 10 McGlashen, Patricia 54 McKever, George 32. 88 Melendy, Amy 44, 47, 90 Merchant, Doug 44, 47, 62, 74 Meyers. Tom 40 Miller, Ellegra 44 Miller, Brian 38, 40 Miller. Gene 32 Miller, Jody 24 Miller, Josh 13, 19, 44, 46, 74 Miller. Lisa 32. 50, 88, 96 Miller, Mervin 52, 97 Miller, Sheri 44, 70, 81 Miller, Todd 32 Miller, Victor 18, 32, 50, 60. 61, 76, 85 Mills, Bruce 24, 68, 92 Minor, Paul 14, 32, 92 Minor, Tim 52 Mongan, Nadine 92 Moore, Pam 32, 35, 88 Morton, Sue 52 Moss, Don 44 Musolff. Jennie 44. 67 Musslemon, Darrin 77 Oeurn, Rith 45 Olmstead, Michelle 38, 66, 67, 88 Olsen, Tom 32, 70, 71, 76. 88, 89 O'Reilly, Mike 4 5 47, 62, 72 Palmatier, Renee 15. 32, 78, 79, 88, 95 Parks, Jason 45. 62, 74, 90, 95 Park son, Diane 54 Philley, Veronica 24 Philo, Norm 45 Philo, Sue 32 Picazo, Soraya 17, 24 Pifer, Tracy 24, 27, 29, 51, 57, 96. 98 Pillars, D.J. 38 Pitt, Sara 45. 90 Potts. Ed 16, 33 Prough, Marcy 33, 34, 64, 88. 91, 96, 116 Prough, Julie 13, 45, 67, 90 Pugh, Pugh, Eric 33. 76 Nichols, Brad 24, 56 Norton, Buck 45, 62, 77 Norton, Richard 62 12 Lucy Korn shoots during the Snocoming Hoop Shoot contest RacoIto. George 45, 51. 90 Rapelie, Ann 15, 45, 82. 94 Rapelje, Jim 18, 33. 35, 50. 60 Rapelje, Jason 38. 39, 62, 74 Rapson, Dominic 45, 70, 98 Robson, Lulu 45 Ray, Dewey 38. 74 Raymond, Russ 54 Reed, Carol 33, 35. 92 Reece, Skip 38 Reinke, Emily 38. 88 Rice, Peter 45 Risner, Duke 33 Roach. Jody 16, 33 Roach, Joe 38, 41, 60, 76 Robbins, Lori 19, 38, 40, 92 Robbins, Rachel 24. 27. 88 Robbins, Bob 16, 33, 72 Roberts, Brad 38 Roberts, Marcy 9, 12, 53, 70, 92 Robinson, Jody 56 Rodriguez, Marta 17. 25 Rook. Christine 45, 90 Rosenberry. Rob 33. 56, 68 Rounds, Robin 38 Royer. Jeff 12, 45. 70, 77 Ruffner, Michelle 92 Russell. Chad 14, 24, 92, 93 Rutan. Natalie 38, 90 Sands. Jason 45, 62 Sanders. Tim 33. 98, 99 Schafer. Heather 45. 90 Scherer, David 33. 60, 61 Shaneyfelt, Jeffery 38 Shawano, Lucy 33. 35, 88. 92 Shepard, Stephanie 15, 45 8 8 Shroyer. Jonathan 45 Silva, Bobbi 56 Simington. Julie 33, 64. 78. 85, 96 Sipes. Melissa Smith. Daci 38. 88. 98, 99 Smith, Erica 33 Smith. Kimera 25, 27. 28. 56, 57, 88, 96, 97, 9 Smith. Michelle 38, 81. 88 Smith. Nancy 51, 54 Smith. Nicole 38 Smith Ralph 12. 13. 25. 60, 72, 81. 84. 85 �ith, Richard 19, 38. 70 th, Susie 54 rung. Susan 7, 8, 25, 28. 56, 88, 90, 91. 92, 93 'Ploor. Traci 45. 88 Stanton, Dennis 54, 70 Steckbauer, Brady 38, 40 Steinmann, Becci 33. 58, 64 Steinmann, Shamayne 9, 12. 13, 25. 26, 64, .5 sevens. Angelo 33 !Stevens, Kathleena 45 Prong, Ken 52 Struplis. Tony 33, 68. 96 Sutton. Jim 33, 60. 72. 85. 96, 98 Sutton, John 39, 41. 60, 72, 94 Swartout, Charlie 18 tyylor, Dan 39 or. Melissa 33 taylor. Teri 34. 83 rtmDe. Bill 52 met, Tiffany 46. 51, 90 pson, Charles 90 ihurtle, Jeff 16, 34 linervo, Joe 54 Truax, Larry 11, 25. 88, 96, 98 t i e . Jenny 39, 90 Tundervold, Eric 54. 59, 61 1 lundervold. Ryan 60 I Colophon Wadley. Traci 39, 82 Waffle, Ten 34, 70, 88, 90 Waite, Jill 34. 88, 89 Waite, Randy 46, 70 Walter, Jessica 46, 70, 81, 90. 94. 98 Waltz. Robert 46, 76. 77 Waltz. Sandy 25, 60, 76 Wasnich, Ben 34 Wasnich, Charlotte 55 Watkins, Brian 39, 62, 76 Watkins, Mike 6, 25, 41, 60 Watson, Bobbi 39, 81, 88 Watson, Brain 46 Watson, Richard 39, 60 Watson, Tina 12, 46, 67, 80, Weber, Brian 25, 60 Weinberg, Beth 13, 46, 47, 90 Weinberg, Christine 25 Weirich. Ken 55 Whitcomb, Sean 46 White, Kim 26 White, Tina 39 Whitley, Joey 39 Willey, Scott 88, 89 Wilson, Chad 8, 12, 26, 60, 85 Winchell, Sonya 16,3 4, 35, 83 Wolfe, Jacquelyn 46, 81. 90 Wood, Anthony 15, 34 Woodman, Pam 26 Wortman, Cherie 7, 26, 57, 90, 91, 92, 93 11 Wortman, Kandy 46, 90 Wynn, Terry 48 5 5 OtOerwood, Cleo 39 fankovich, Mark 68 Yeakey, Chad 39, 63, 76 Yeakey. Kevin 39, 98 Yeakey, Kim 26. 88. 89 Co-Editors T e r r i Cline C h e r i e Wortman Business Manager ... Cherie Wortman Photographers ... Terri Cline .. Va l Hoath C r a i g Hoppe A m y Kever . Amy Ladd C h r i s Mathis P a u l Minor . Marcy Roberts C h a d Cover Sheets T e r r i Cline C h e r i e Wortman Staff C h e r y l Alwood D e e Beemer T e r r i Cline P a t t y Dodson C h a d Geer J e a n e t t e Haggerty A m y .. Va l Hoath C r a i g Hoppe A m y Kever .. Amy Ladd C h r i s Mathis B r u c e P a u l Minor N a d i n e Mongan C a r o l Reed L a u r i e M a r c y Roberts M i c h e l l e Ruffner . Chad L u c y Shawano M i c h e l l e Ruffner S u e C h e r i e Wortman Index Art W i l l James Other ArtT e r r i Cline Advisor M a r y Alaniz Volume 64 o f t h e Maroon and Gray w a s printed b y Jostens Publishing Company of Clarksville, Tennessee, represented b y M i c h a e l Rowe Avant Garde style 13 was used for captions and body copy. Benguiat style 47 was used for headlines heads Jefferson style 5 0 was used o n t h e Division page headlines. Body copy was 1 0 p t a n d c a p t i o n copy was 8 pt. tine, Mork 15. 46 ormer, Brett 62 orrher, Dennis 62 Zocharioh, Gil 55 Zobion. Men 26, 68 Zobian, Matt 13. 19, 46, 62, 74 1 �S t a t e of the UNIO World a n d National n e w s i n 1987-88 concerned the tra affair, the tial elections, a n d t h e s c a r y spread of the disease, events will certainly o c c u p y a spot in our memories of the year, but the happenings which will be remembered m o s t vi vi dl y b y UCHS students i n t h e years t o come will include the classes, the people, a n d t h e isolated funny moments t h a t comprised t h e "State of the Union" in 1987-88. What w e did seemed portant t o us than any news a telecaster could report because we were the ones who made up the headlines. If o n e w e r e t o look a t t h e headlines concerning t h e State of Union City, they might h a v e read about . . .. Mr. Tebbe and car accident as they attempted to c h e c k r o a d conditions f o r school on Arbogast Road. . . . Mr. Katz leaving t h e gas hose in his car at Citgo's ing away, pulling the hose out of the pump and dumping lons of gas onto the parking lot and into t h e road a n d t h e fire truck arriving without any water. .. Stacy Guertler trying to be funny and bump the back Cline's car and nearly giving Terri whiplash . Marcia Hoath cruising down Park Street hill right into the rear end of Jamie Jackson's car. . T h e band's truck starting to roll away during .. The passing of the millage, reinstating all tivities . . The removal of car from the school parking lot into a snowbank. . . . Stacy Guertler ing strong for the ERA, not just the E Numerous ing their cars due t o b a d road conditions . . . After all of these years, Mr. Mathis' sense of humor continuing to improve. 124 ��������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union City High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union City High School Yearbook, 1988 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks High schools Union City (Mich.) Description An account of the resource 1988 yearbook of Union City High School in Union City, Michigan. Alternate title: State of the Union. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Yearbook Staff Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Union City High School, Union City, Michigan Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Union City https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/f0fadb4b360abb42b8b65dcfcd4424df.pdf a8ca1af32de11aa5a214e3ef0028940c PDF Text Text L-4? Rc;tit 1 rvr!!3, k¥alti hi Vat 1I91915, 1 9 2 9 ��'Holbrook rientage BRANCH DISTR,( t 1 10 EAST C,Hte AG. , ST 3 5401 4 2 4 8 8 4152 1-41 t i 4 t ( ( )4 H E R I T A G E R O O M ����Combined 1829 - 1929 Land Ownership Atlas of Branch County, Michigan Showing Original Purchasers starting in 1829, & Land ownership in the years of 1858, 1872, 1894, 1909, 1915 & 1929 �Published Branch County Post Office Coldwater, 199 Printed Windmill Publications, 6628 Uebelhack Mt. Vernon, �I The Branch County Genealogical Society acknowledge the following persons and helped prepare this The staff of the Branch District Library, Mary The Library of Michigan, Mr. Joe Normandin, The following members of the Genealogical Society contributed greatly success of the Donna Randall Jim Betty Natha Elnore Dave ElDean Estel Charles Woodward, A ��Inde Original Land Purchasers Thomas S. AtLee, of the U.S. Land Office in Kalamazoo, Michigan drew these Plats and certified them on August 1, 1850. They show the and sold by Government on Land Patents (deeds), however Section 16 of each township, and Coldwater Sections 13, 14, 23, 24, Girard Section 19, and Union Section 24 were turned over by the Federal Government to the State of Michigan to sell, the proceeds to be used for educational purposes, and AtLee therefore leaves them blank. The names of purchasers, their residence, and where they bought land was furnished to us by the Michigan State Archives in Lansing, and this alphabetical listing does include information on a lands in Branch County. Information on individual sales is shown in the publication 'Branch County, Michigan Original Land Purchasers' published by the Branch County Genealogical Society, 1996, and is available for purchase. 1858 Wall Map by Gail & Jones Published in Philadelphia, this wall map is very rare. Tw o copies are known, one owned in Quincy, Michigan by Joe Normandin and the other at the National Archives in Washington, D.C. W e used parts of each map to include in this atlas. There was no index with the original wall map. 1872 Atlas by C. 0. Titus of This atlas of Branch County was quite popular and a number of copies exist, however they are in poor shape and will not permit a great deal of handling. There was no index included with this atlas. 1894 Atlas bylktlas Publishing, Fort Wayne. Indiana There are copies of this atlas available, however the paper is deteriorating, and there was no index with the original book. 1909 Wall Map by Clifton Chadwick, C.E., Hillsdale Michigan Three copies of this wall map are known, in different stages of repair. T h e plats as shown here are from two of the wall maps, one belonging to the Branch District Library, and the other the property of Ralph & Pat Tobalske of Girard. M r . Chadwick indexed the names, and we show his index as printed. 1915 Standard Atlas by Geo. A. Ogle, Probably the best of the atlases, most of the original books are losing pages as the bindings deteriorate. There was no index with the original book. 1929 Plat Book by W. W. Hixon & Co., Rockford, IL. This plat book is included, showing the land ownership after 100 years. There are farms shown here in Branch County still owned in 1929 by the families that bought them from the government in the 1830's, and a few farms yet owned by the same families at the present time, 1996. T h i s plat book is shown here with an index. ��ORIGNINAL PURCHASERS MAP 01 BRANCH COUNTY, ICHIGAN 85 ��BUTLER Town 5 South, Range 5 West ¥¥¥:. Co . . . 9 .¥, I . i , .) 14 J - , ii,t;t,- ... , ere. . rÓ, - . 44 - "?., n)..).-,......"¥¥¥¥¥=41¥¥¥¥.--,..... , , ..u.....-_-.4.....1......"-J.,-....a..7................ ......<7---:',:--; -¥.-- . -4-.....-,¥,.....4- .¥ 7,, C .' 70 ..1,,_ 1 70. , rp , 10 !,,, 7 " 7 , , , A,.s,,,.,, 3- 1 , , ,,.,j5-.,.., ( ..5:;, . s-j. . , , ; ( 3 . . q , , , , t l; sr -,... ,¥11,-tit7,f,11 rl. - N ' 7-27ãJ r -. " 4.. I t . . , SL. -.-¥-.,...../..,¥77-4 . .,-.., - . . . . ) , : ....... t`t , 3G-r)...-it. , . ii-., t; I ¥'-------'--- . ,, ,_ , ' -:: ¥ , -T.L , -<-__ .... ¥ s..,..-k ; T_Lf_f , -¥.. . 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'''''-ÔJ4C1 I '¥ ' : - ' " U V XL.. , .b...... 1 r 0¥-¥-' f -,- ). r .-A1.63-ts..-J 2 ,- i 3 i -11 , 1 - 1 1 - z-z-----1 Ts- 1 ¥ = k.6.14, sr'' ¥-¥ . ,:: ,i...r.d.e 0 1 s ,Ô..- . 4 . sj1,40-4---,_ _ __, rt- 1 k , r4 1<--. 4._,Lati' 1 ¥ .).d. , , 71 , -t . 1 5 , ¥ T ' --...) I , - , , . ' ¥i¥rwo . _¥ ¥¥:.,,,_¥ �GILEAD To w n 8 South, Range 7 W e s t ROADS 'f\ C O U N T Y OF TOWN g . R A N G E M I L L S " 1 `',1 e . , . lk ( c t r , _ ' ' 1 ,. ). 4.- 1 ¥\ '. , c 0g i - ¥ ----1Ñ -.t(, , J IL...1..- i 6, r E 4 , 41.. - '''' ' -iv, ¥ ¥v I . t . ' RAIL R O A D S ,n , -=,--,, - ) , l'A- (1,1 ,,¥_;:,_>, 74 1": , ,,,,, k.416 . 1 9'4,4 7c.k.titl.,,IL. . ' , 3 ,7;-.... i )4... ,,,,,,,....,,t i , b., _13.,,CC c' f.j? I ,a... ,.,ã! , ...I ' i % ¥ ' pat, ¥ 4 ,..i 2c ',, ....0. , L? , , AA ., LA-, , (1''''..7) I 0 \¥' P ¥ 1 si-. ' . sl _ . S') . -zÑ.L ,--fl ..c4"-I A,....d--, 4. "Cr -Ô' .¥ . i .,..." 1 i 14 ,7,e .. e:(7.,.¥ I ' , 0 , i, ¥ ''I . - / ' i ¥ '-' -. 2 ' 1 . 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' , , , ' ri-...,.se ' 1 1 -, ,P01-; -. - - (?):',..*. ¥ '49.4, ¥,, ¥ i ' k ,ILG...-.._..); - Z , 1,31.5' -ii , i ".. , 5 . . . . . - . C e i . i ¥ MARSH(S LANDS S H A D E D BELONG T O _, _ ,4,1.,6 ¥ 6 , 4 .¥ *¥7 ¡ 7 / : ¥ ) ) V %,,,,..1.-¥-¥ , A ' . ¥ Ñ 30 '1 _ 2 9 2 27 - 2 2 ' , 0 r . 3 33 - 34 . 3, 3I - , �SHERWOOD Town 5 South, Range 8 West k R O A D S COUNTY OF 1Ô l'tk I e it , TOWN ..RANGE MARS RAIL LANDS SHADED BELONG TO 47 : 1 ., Ü -'). .-s" 6 - 44 . -6 . i 7.47 , , t , c o r, A - f:ti,:i. -,..t, ,,...'"¥¥¥).. . .',-, :k-- , t)S,A cr.t 4 ...., t i cÔ i4efv- u -=¥¥i . ; 18 . ... i osr !:',Z.; ,.ã '¥ ; , ,,---.1 1 , 1 , . :(1''''''' , --,., ¥ t li.. 777 , 4 (it 6; ,, ' r[ faid--r--'- . i -- ---- ¥-' / ' - l i k t ¥ ..1.-- - T * 7 ,.. I tc / I. 1. ã.2.it.Lei , LL 1 t , , ; ,,1 Nc.7 ' ,-, r . . ,._,._.,, . , ., j J4Ô.'IA. -¤- . . ¥ "J-ickil t i -elÔ .1- 1-10 (I 1 4 i ,,n¥_,.., ; , , , ( Vi j 1 u.,,, ,I,,, ill. i ..1 ( ¥ k ( N.,.. L 3 .¥ 3 ¥ If.r t,- 4CA4- r 4 . 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( 1r ¥ - r 64,41: 1 4 .2-. , , .. s tÑ.1'-"" 1 i Ñ 7/6- ,- /Ai.,._, a , 2 ,, A I - - t. t e " ; - n 2 n -...L -,-ã ; , ,rc, ' Ñ s ,) j., ''., st-(i \¥1.' 2,- , 㥠i " ,,,.....' .. -i. -c-,A t t -¥¥.1 . . 7 : 1 ......" : .:, . . 1 4--:...C.... ji.,-ã ..\- ,-..*Y'L Ôt% )¥ida., . ,......A.L''I Iv ã - d- , '.6's r i . ...:SSN:P: , ... . . 4 - - '. -¥¥¥¥=-1 C ' -1,1.---;, ' I - -,.,s s . :¥:. i . ? .. 1IAtc1J ).,.¥-(2 C.- , S.fi K jti...-)4 ¥ . 11 , _ , __ _ _ t ' - t ' ` ' ' , A 7 . ; t>.- r : ' = 1 , ; ¥----. 1 ' 4 - r k¥-:' 1 -4 -- 1 . L a .,C,..1, :- .7 1 . 9__-- 3 ,.t ' ; Ô1i : -:`" 1 16 ,C-1-- -; 1, i 4 _NC..5.. ' , -176 i --, I - r 5 I A.AL.AL I 1 10 - ...ã:¥;. 1 ")'.11fi :-`,., f ' - Ó0 43 . tuti,,,,,, c i, ,;,.. Al.. . t.:¥- kJ:11.) t Ii L a .'/. J 1 9 , V , , , ---.".f. Ô i -, 4 cv (1.r.q ii ,3 , I a . 90 . . . A Ô,.0 -- ; 1 . ¥ ,f.;.....i1 ..4 ? I i _ , 4----- ,..- C 2 ,...(i. p A , , i 4 7 -... ,3 s.,,,,, ' ... ¥ I v r E 11 , - -..7. 'N ¥ -¥. . ¥ ,__Ñ,< , LL ..-- /- ' 1 ,)¥¥ i 2 c,,, ,7 . , , ) , - 1 , " I / 6,41.1 ( ã=ã /I:4- ,,: r zI-.4 i 9-.4V. 7 ''-------- ' - - - - 9 . - - - - _3'1 3 3 3 3 3 ', ¥ , ' �INDEX T ORIGNINAL PURCHASERS MAP O BRANCH MICHit GAN , N T 9 85 1 �TIMEMINOMINI=EMMEIMMIEL. �ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF BRANCH COUNTY. ALG-Algansee B AT -Batavia B E T-Bethel BRO-Bronson B U T-Butler CAL-California C O L -Coldwater GIL-Gilead GIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhook M AT-Matteson N O B -Noble OVI-Ovid OUI-Quincy S H E -Sherwood UNI-Union MI Abbott, Audrarn - Wayne Co. MI Isa_A.J1 c,oi Jun 6, Abbott. Robert H - Wayne COL (15) J Abey, Richard - Ontano ALG (17) M Abram. John - Branch 0(9(25) F Adams & Waterman. Branch MAT (2,4,9) u Aldnch. %Warn Branch Co M I UNI (36) A p r AkInch Wilharn 'Wayne GIR (30) M a y y Oleander Henry P ¥ Heremer BUT (27) M a y b Alger, Isaac P - Branch OVI (20) N o v n Alger, Jacob' Branch Co. MI ovi (29) N o v n a e J a Adams, Anse Onondaga UNI (10) A u g Alger, Joshua W - Branch OVI (19.30) Adams Asa Perron- Branch BAT (23) N o v Allen, Berson-en - Hresdale QUI (24) Adams, Chester - Branch Co. MI GIL (12) A p r Allen Caroline- Branch BET (16) Marna France H - Branch Co M I NOB (8) A p r Alien, Erastus Genesee 019 (2,11) Adams. Handel B - Branch NOB (17) J u n Allen, Hannah M - Branch GIR (19) Adams Isaac - Wayne Co. OH OIL (12) A p r Allen James ¥ Toga CO N Y 961 (13) O Adams. James - Branch 0111 (10,15.22) Allen, Jesse- Branch SHE (8) Adorns. Jason P - Branch COL Alen, John - Branch OVI (5) Marrs, Wales. Branch BRO (2029,30,34.36) A u g Allen, N -Branch BET (16) S e p Adams, Wales ¥ Branch CAL (8) A p r Adana, Wales. Branch MAT (9) p r Adams Wales Branch NOB (5,17) D e a y Adams Wales. BET (14,20,21,29) D Adams Wales' Bronson MI BUT (4.62324) Adams Wales. SHE (36) D e Adams. WrIkarn - Onondaga UNI (10) A Akin Andrew A - Branch OVI (22) Non, Dav-d - Logan CAL (24) Akn, Franas L - Branch OVI (22) Alden, Hiram - Branch ALG (7) Alden Hrram - Branch Co M I COL (28) Alden Hiram . 8 r a n c h GIL (1) Alden, Hearn R ¥ Branch Co M I KIN (15) Alden, Hearn R - Branch OVI (16,31) Aldnch, A & W - Branch Co. MI 0)9 (19) A u Ndnch, A 8 W - UNI (24) A u Aldnch. Abeam - Branch Co., MI N M o v y ? a A C r J u l M a r c t J a A p 3 Olner - Monroe BUT (22) c Allen, Olner - Monroe CAL (17) Alison, Adolphus -Wayne CAL (2) c Ambler, Isaac ¥ HrlIsdale ALG (10) c Ambler Isaac Hillsdale GUI (1025) c Ames, Sereno B - Branch GIR (10) J u n u g Anderson, J W ¥ Branch Co. MI COL (23) A u g J u n Anderson, John - Branch 9 9 0 (32) . N o v Anderson, John- Branch NOB (24) J u n Anderson, John. LaGrange GIL(17) N o r Anderson, Wiliam H - Branch COL (13,14) i Andrews, Abraham - Tomplons Co N V KIN (11,13,14) e D e e D O c e c A M M a M y 1 0 J O A p J r a M n a r c Angel, Henry H - Chenango MAT (10) F e c Anson. Pearson- Branch GUI (21) A p r Arbuckle Ryan & Co . Branch Co M I ALG (16) J a n g Armstrong. James' Livingston Co N V COL (23) M g Armstrong, Matthew - Linngston QUI (3,10) G(R (4,8,17,18,30) O c t Armstrong, Thomas ¥ Livingston GUI (4) Aldnch, Attrarn - Wa y n e Co., NY UNI (12,132325.35) Armstrong, Thomas - Niagara COL (36) A P , Aldnch, Abram, Jr - Branch UNI (25) Armstrong, Themes- Nagara N Y QUI (31) A p r Aldrch. As.- Branch GIB (2,5.7.8.9) J u l Amok/ Charles Branch GUI (16) A p r Aldnoh. As.- Brancti Co., MI 019(20,31,321 O c t Arnold Pnce - Branch Co M I COL (25) N o v Aldrch, As.. Branch Cc, MI UNI (1) b Arnold, Pres. Jr ¥ Branch COL (26) S e p Aldrich, Hems ¥ Branch 019 (31) A p r Arnold, Samuel - Oswego G)L (1,11) A/drch, Hams H ¥ Branch Co. MI UNI (38) M a r Arnold, W P Branch Co M I QUI (16) Mind., Hams H Branch Co N Y GIR (31) A p r Arnold Wham L ¥ Branch Co M I COL (26) O c t Aldnch. Nelson ¥ Wayne BUT (5) M a y Ashton, James Branch BUT (34) p e r Aldrch, % s e e Calhoun BUT (5) J u n Askerson, John - Branch ALG (20) N o v Aldrch. Sophron¥ ¥ Brill1d1 GIR (41 A u g AlLee, Anne IA - Kalamazoo MI 0V1135( F a b AJdnch M i e n - Branch Co M I GIR 119.32) AtLee, Rochard J - Kalamazoo Co M I OVI (34) D D 0 e c M a y c F 1 e S e p 27, teas 16, u r n 1 e p y p r r M S F b a A A 0 y a e D . n r c D 29, lest a r e e b p 2 7 . 1836 �ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF e f l A t i a i r , O f f l a j i l l a i n a t i ALG-Algansee B AT-Batavia B E T-Bethel BRO-Bronson B U T-Butler CAL-California C O L -Coldwater GIL-Gilead GIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhook M AT-Matteson N O B -Noble OVI-Ovid OUI-Quincy S H E -Sherwood UNI-Union hu IJIIL611 1119.193 Dec 23, AtLee. Richard J ¥ Kalamazoo SHE F43 33, Barnhart, Isaac - Wayne Go, NY Austin. E Branch UNI Ace 6. %mho., Nato. Jr B r a n d t Co M I CAL ((6) Sep Barnhart. Job ¥ Wayne Co N Y ALG .Jan 1.18% Bamhart, Mahlon B - Branch Co, MI B A T May Jae Austin, Nathan 131¥11d1 Co. MI Austm. Nathan' ( 3 1 8 Mar 38 1836 C O L G I lAat R B a t , Waynwnght ¥ Orleans OW Oct 29 1850 Barnhart, Mahlon 8 Branch Co .141 U N I (33,3435) Babbert Oonalus - BAT Aug 28 1835 Barnharl. Mahlow ¥ Branch Co , MI C O L JJ 16, Babbitt Cichalus ¥ Allegany BET Aug 29, inhan. Monona - Wayne Co , MI U N I Ian 21, Babcock, George P Orleans GUI May 9. Barnhart, Martin ¥ Branch Co . MI C O L Oda, B.abcock, H F ¥ Branch Co M I COL Aug 4, Barnhart Martin 'Branch Co. MI U N I Dec 19 NOB Nov 19, Barnhaft, Marlin Washtenee Co , MI G I R Oct 15 1830 Bader Benjamin Calhoun Co. MI BUT Fob 2, Barr Amoo ¥ Allen Co , IN Jan 2B Bagg Silas A - ¡nada OVI Jule, Barrett, Cyrrel - Monroe Co 141 Bagley Aaron Calhoun KIN Jan 3 Barron, Leingston Co . NY A L G May 26 Bagley Dowel - Berkshire BUT May 28. Barron Wdhirn. LIVINS10,1 Co , NV C A L May 26 1836 Bailey Isaac. Branch CAL Mar 21 1853 Bartholomew, Allred- Branch Co , MI O V I (24) Baker Clark C ¥ Oswego ¬1 Dec 22 1835 Bassett John Branch Co M I Baker Oared W - Monroe GUI ((3) Oct 9,1835 Bassett, Nehernah ¥ Lenarase Co M I Baker Eleazer - Lanawee Co M I ALG Feb Bales Bemarnn H E n e Co, NY Baker Hiram - Chautauqua Co N Y KIN Often. Bates Caleb N E r e Co N Y Baker, Hiram ¥ Washtenaw Co M I OVI Apr 20.18% Bales France' Branch Co , MI Baker. Josh. - Branch ALG Jul 19, Baiero Franc,- Lena... Co. 141 Baker, Josh. - Branch CAL Jul 19.18% Bates Francis N - Branch Co , MI Baker, J . h . - Branch OVI Nov 17, Bales, Joshua - Ene Co . NY Baker, J.hua - Oswego Co. NV K6-.1 (1,3,4.8,9,1O, Jun 5, Bates Nathan - Branch Co , MI Baker. Jcehua - 0 . . 3 9 0 KIN Mar Bates Stephen - Jackson Co . MI Baker Nathan ¥ Genesee BUT May 6. Bayley, Benerron ¥ Loran Co. OH Baker, Nelson - Branch COL Oct 31, Beadle Isaac 'Wayne Co. NV Babcock, Mario ¥ Onondaga Co hre - G I L G I B L A (11) A B E B Nov Jul 5 1836 T J. r4 1835 T E O T (12) Jan 4, I (18) Apr 20, I (2) Feb 16, I (5) Jan 36,18% I Dec 25 1845 B E T V O V O V M A Fab 2, (6) V O Jun 2 Sep 26 T B A T B Mar 11 1837 A Mar 5, T L G Jul 13.18% H E Feb22. Baker, Robert W - Branch MAT Feb 19. Beall Luaus - Branch Co , MI Baker. Zelick W ¥ Branch GIR Jul 2, Bean. Hiram ¥ Lenawee Co , kll Ball, Thaddeus E ¥ GUI Nov 16, Bean. John L - La.wee Co , MI Bail W,IIam - Schohane GIR Sep XI. Bean John L - Lenawee Co , MI Bancroft, Willem - Monroe Co M I CAL Sep 12, Beardsley. Anson. Monroe Co. 14V Bancroft, Witham - Monroe KIN Sep 21. Beardsley, Cyrus 'Branch Co .HI B R O Eiarber, Alsen - Huron OUI May 2, 18% Be.ardoley, C y r. - Branch Co . I N O B Barber, Dan ¥ Branch GUI Feb 19. Beaty Elizabeth - Newark, NJ Barber, Nancy- Lenawee ALG Mar 4, Beckman, Anthony - Montgomery Cc. NY 0 1 8 May 2, Barter Neorrer ¥ Lenawee ALG Feb 2, Beckman, Margaret- Montgomery Co N V G I R May 2. Bamard, N - S A T Jan 15, B R O Jan 15.18% M A T Feb 9, M Mar213 A L G O V I Feb JUfl 6, (30) Jul COL Sep 20, %closet) George Chernung Co. NY B E T (9.2327) Mar (3.1837 Barnes, Chauncey.-Monroe GIR ((8) Oct 20,1834 Beech. John H -Branch Co. May Barnes, Franklin ¥ Branch GIR Feb 26 1848 Beeorner, Milton ¥ Branch Co , MI B A T Sep 26, Barnes, Hiram - Lenses,. COL Nov 23. Beesmer, Mikon - Branch Co M I B E T Dec 2, %Ines, Hiram ¥ Lenawee 018 )11) AP, 20. Be.rner, William ¥ Branch Co .141 Barney. MrIton - Calhoun BUT Feb 2, Basel George W - Calhoun Co M I Barnhart, Backer. Wayne 0(8 Dec 19, Bernet Peter. St Joseph Co , MI 2 C O L Sep 1 . B E T Feb S H E S H E (34) Oct Is iro, �ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF BRANCH COUNTY. ALG-Algansee B AT -Batavia B E T-Bethel BROBUT-Butler CAL-California C O L -Coldwater GIL-Gilead GIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhook OVI-Ovid OUI-Quincy S H E -Sherwood UNI-Union NOBMot Bell. E - Branch UN) Feb 2, Bel, Henry - Branch UNI May 28. Bel. Joseph - Branch UNI Ocl 7, Bills. Lyman - Branch OVI Jul 10, Bel Rebecca - Branch Co, MI 0)1 )16) Sap 1, Bingham, 961 Aug 22, Belote, John S - Branch OUI May 3, Bingham. Mantle - Branch BET Aug 22, Bingham. Matthew H - Branch Co M I Bede. Joseph H - Branch Co. I BA, Warren Branch Henry C Scheneclady - Branch Co M I OUI Nov 19 COL Sap 15, 001 Jan 19, BET May 11, Beness Julep - B90(36) May 8, Bingham, Matthew H - Branch Co M I OVI May 11. Benarray. Ezekel A. - Monroe Co. MI 990 Mar 19, leas Bingham. Orrgon - Branch BET MN 8, Bennager Warner - Orleans BAT May It. Brigham, COL Jan 27. Bennet. Jere - Kent BUT Oct 26, Bingham Seymour L - Branch Co M I COL Ad 28. Bannon, Aaron ¥ Seneca Co., KIN Mar 15, Birdsall, Stephen- Monroe GIR Jul 6, Black OUI Ace 26, Bennett. Ira W - Branch UN) (48) Jan Bennett, Isaiah W ¥ Branch Co M I UN) Apr 9, Blackman, Srmson W - Branch Co. Ni SHE Feb Bennett, Jacob - Ingham SHE May 9, Blackwood. Thomas Washterew ALG May 20, Bennett, Jacob - Leneasse 001(31) Nov 16, Derr Jame,- Branch BAT Sep 8, Bennett. Leah. - MAT(11) Jan 14, Blair. Jarnes - Branch Co, MI BET May 11, Bennett, Liolors - MAT(11) Jan 14. Blake, Calvm - Genesee 861 )21 Feb 24. Benne. J a n . , . Branch Co. BET May 16, Blazer, Jacob ¥ Steruben UN) Jun 4. Benne, James - Branch B90)25) Jan 30, Blazer, Peter- Steuben Co ,NV UN) Jun 4, Benne, Jarres ¥ Branch Co. GIL Jun 6 1835 Blood, Dowd - Onondaga Co , W OUI (8) Dec 15. Benson. Edward W - Branch Co M I OVI(11) May 1, Bkesorn, Bemarnn -Genes.. Co N Y SHE Jun Benton, Corydon P - Branch BET Nov 3. Boardman, Willem E - Wayne BET Apr 26. 18% Benton,Wilern for H.Shardler- COL Aug 19, Bodnar, August. NOB Jun 24. Berry, Alexander S - Lerewee ALG Feb 2, Bockus, William ¥ Otsego OVI Jun 24, ALG Dec13, Bogardus, Das.' 'Branch Berry, Enos G - Branch - Livingston RO Jan 13 Jun 27, Berry, Enos G - Branch BUT Dec 21, Bogardus Eli - Branch NOB Berry. Enos G - Branch O(3I Jul Bogardus, Jerernah - Branch 9 9 0 )24,27 Jul 9. Barry. Joseph - BET Nov 29 1836 Bogardu,. Jerernah-Onordaga Co NV GIL Apr 21. Berry, Joseph - Brand, 990 Dec 6, l a x Boganius, Jeremah-Onondaga Co NY NOB Apr 21, Bogardus. Joseph- Branch Barry Joseph - Branch Co. UI BUT Dec 14, 890 Jun Berry Joseph - Branch Co. MI NOB Dec 2. 18% Boles William - Livingston COL Jul 15, Berry Joseph - Brand, OVI Dec Bolton, Abram F B r a n c h Co M I BAT Sep 3, Berry Joseph - Branch Co. MI OUI MAY 3, Bolton Abram F -Branch GIR Oct 14, Berry Samuel ¥ Branch 001 )21 Jul Bolton, Abram Flerrening - Cayuga COL Dec 1 1829 Berry S o o t . . . Branch Co. OUI Jan 16 Booth. Benemin - Oaldand 0(1 )7,9.9.17 Aug 4. Besse John Branch ALG Oct 5.1953 Booth, Jesse Oaldand 0)1 )7,10 Aug 4, &Mord, Charles - Branch ALG 0c114. Booth. Sarrvel - Brand Co 011 )10) May 10, Baddord, Darrel- Branch ALG Nov 25, Booth, M e m A - New BAT Dec 18, Bodeord. Jon&han - Branch ALO (1821/ Mara. Booth, M e m A - N a . SHE Dec 10. Bidwell David F -Brand, Co A l l UNI Mar 20 1838 Born. Linard - Calhoun 0)8 Feb Beggs George - Serene Co N Y BUT (721) Apr 73 1836 Bostynch. Otwer Onondaga SHE Oct 13,1835 Biggs Michael ¥ Seneca Co N Y BUT (5,87.18) AV 23 1836 Boston* Olser - Onondaga UN) Jun 29. BM Akre G o a t e e Co N Y 0(31(4 May 17 1836 Bowe Abner - Branch OVI May COL U 5 3 1816 Bowen. Asa C ¥ Branch BUT Doc 26. 8.1 Warren B r a n d i Co M I 3 �ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF B i l A t i c h _ M i l i n j a l Q I C A A N ALG-Algansee B AT-Batavia B E T-Bethel BRO-Bronson B U T-Butler CAL-Caltfornta C O L -Coldwater GIL-Gilead GIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhook M AT-Matteson N O B -Noble OVI-Ovid OUI-Quincy S H E -Sherwood UNI-Union MO LIMalam Nov 2, 001(11 Jun 25. Brown, Aaron' Branch ORO Bowen, Jape Branoh BUT Dec 29, Brown, Antony 14 ¥ Branch GIR Bowen, Ape ¥ Hedurner BUT Jon 1. Brown. Asahel - L e n a . . Co ,UI ALG Jan 1, Bowen, Nelson L - Branch Co. MI KIN Jun 7, Brown. Asahel - L e n . . Co, MI CAL Jest. Bowen, Smith - Monroe BUT Jan 1, Brown. Caleb Branch 001(15) Sep 14. Bowen, Smrth - Monroe 001 Jan 1,18% Brown, Cephas - Yates BAT Oct 2, 41 Mat Brown, Elizabeth - W.h1enaw UNI Nov 26, MAT Nov 21. Brown. Israel R - Ontaro Co N Y CAL Nov 27 1835 CAL J a r 1836 Bowen, Asa C - Branch Bowen, Wdlrs M ¥ Laport Bower, Samuel - Unon Bowers. Henry - W a y. BUT Apr 27, Brown, JacobA .Monroe Bowers, Isaac ¥ Branch COL Jan 7. Brown, Othniel - G0110908 UNI Nov Boyd, Harvey C - M o l l i e . * BAT (1423) Sep Brown. Robert - Monroe BUT (222,26) Mar %, Boyd, John - Brand, KIN Oct 24. Brown. Robed - Monroe CAL (3,5.9,10.14.1520) Mar 30, Boyd. Leans - Washtenaw BAT Oct 2, Oration, John Branch 001 (20) Ian 14, Boyd. Nancy C - W.hienaw BAT Sep Bryant. Joseph' Erie BET Jul 11.18% GIR May 2, Bryant, Joseph' Ere OVI Jul 11.18% GIR (6) Jul 6, May 18, Bradley, Addi N - Jackson Bradley, Edward F - Genesee UNI May 24. Buckingham, Charles ¥ Calh.n Bradley. Howard- Branch Co M I KIN Jon 1 , Buckneh. Samuel S 'Niagara Co N Y NOB (11) Bradley, Howard- Wayne OVI May 24, Buel. George W 'Branch BET M a 23, Bradley, John - Branch BET Apr 20, Bud, Grover N - Branch BET Apr 26 1835 Bradley. Samuel K ¥ M o n t . MAT Jun 25, Buel, Henry' Lenawee ALG Feb 2, MAT Feb 25, Bud. Henry - Orleans COL Feb 18,18% Jul 6. Bud, Henry Orleare Co ,NV SHE Feb 17, Bradley, Samuel R - Lucas Bradway. William ¥ Genes. BET Braynard, Ezra - Gene.e 4)0 May 28. SHE A,20, Brewer, Rowland - Lucas MAT Feb 25, Buell. Chauncey - Branch Co ,MI BAT Nov 25, BreWer, Thomas - Branch GIR Sep 25, Buell. Chauncey ¥ Branch UNI May 6, Bnggs, Luther - Branch GUI Dec 14, Buell, Thomas B - Branch BAT Nov 25 1836 Bnggs, Lather. Huron 001(23) Nov 6, Buell, Thomas B ¥ Branch Co ,Ml UNI May 6, Brink, Mathew. Branch COL Apr 9, But, George' Branch Co M I GIL Jul 8 1853 Bnstol, Charles N - Monroe Co N Y SHE Oct 7, Bull. George Branch Co. MI NOB Nov 31 Brockebank Lea- Ontano Co , W BET May 13 But. NOB Nov 33, Bronson, Calvin - St Joseph BAT)'? Mar 23, Bundy, Alonzo- Branch Co. MI BRO Jan 30, Bronson, Calvin - St Joseph Co. MI SHE Mar Burbank, D L 'Branch BUT Oct 22, Bronson, Daniel - Branch GIR (2728) Oct 10, Burch, Alvernan - Branch BAT Feb22, Bronson, John- Branch Co. MI BAT May Burch, Austin- Branch BAT Nov 15, Brons. Phao - Ontano SHE (2223) Mar Burch. Chesler. Monroe GIL Jan Burch, Jacob 0 'Branch BUT May 6, Brook. Charles Alexander ¥ Kalamazoo Co MI - Brant Co. MI BET J019,1841 Brooks Isaac. Branch BRO Mar Burdick, Jan-es M ¥ Hillsdale 001 (24) Oct 15,1835 Brooks Isaac- Branch Co M I NOB Apr 21 Burdock, Oliver, Jr 'Branch Co. MI KIN Nov 1 1853 Brooks, James S - Branch COL Jun 7, Burge, Josiah - L e n a . . Co. MI ALG Feb 9, Brooks. Jared G Lenawee Co. MI OVI Jul 19. Burgen, Peter-Branch BUT Jun 25 Brooks, Jesse ¥ Branch Co M I COL Jun 11, Burleson. Charles -Branch OVI Sap 13, Brooks, Samuel ¥ Branch COL JO 15, Burleston, Alma. Huron Co. OH GUI Nov Brooks. Soloman S Branch BRO Nov 4, Burlingame. Caleb J -Branch 001 )8 May 23, Broughton, John - Loran QUI Sep Burlingham, Prentoe ¥ Lsnngston OVI May 14 4 �ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF BRANCH COUNTY. ALG-Algansee B AT -Batavia B E T-Bethel BRO-Bronson B U T-Butler CAL-California C O L -Coldwater GIL-Gilead GIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhook M AT-Matteson N O B -Noble OVI-Ovid QUI-Quincy S H E -Sherwood UNI-Union Mos limaLiern. I b l a t a i n 0 Burnett Franklin - Niagara Co , NY U N I (13) Burnett Marlin - Washienaw Co . NV U N I (14) N o v 7, 1835 C a r o t h e r s Burnett Oms - Branch Co., All (14) N o v 7, 1836 C a r p e n t e r , Harry - Genesee Co .1V U N Bumharn, Greeold - Branch C,o. , MI I G U I 1 4 0 o 4 . 1835 C a r r i n k e , John ¥ Seneca Co , NY O L J u l J u n (16) D e c I (16) F e b I (14) A u g (11) N o A L G C a p o n e ' , WrIliam - Branch Co., MI U N I Burnharn, Joseph T - Branch Co. MI O U I (12) D e c 26, 1635 C O Burrs, T h o r n - Branch Co. 1.41 F e b 15.1850 C a r t e r . O V I (9.11,12,13,14,17) M A Y 20.1835 C (14) gonpughs. Freeman - Branch Co. MI O V I (15,21) r . C W - Branch Co. MI C Berry,,. Branch Co .M( Q U n 18.1846 C a r y . Benarnin - Calhoun Co. MI c t 30, 1835 C a r y . James - B r a n c h A l l O V I & M a t Jacob 0 - Branch Co , MI 0 D e c 14. 1839 C a s e James - Branch Co , MI G I L Burtdt James V - Brand) Co , MI B U T 20.1839 C a s e y , 36.1636 C Burton, Hong- Yates Co. NY N Bush, John. Branch Co ,141 B (25) (5) r B (11) A c t U T (30) M a y J a n Bushnek J S - Branch Co .141 N O B (16) Butler, Charles. New York Cay A L G (1,12) Butler, Charles ¥ New York City B U T (20,29) Elder, Charles W - Lansmig, MI B U T (16) I R Butler. Leo- Washtenew Co. MI S O G N o M v a M y a r a s , s Dan. Branch CO. S.11 , Ira. Lenawee Co. MI O V (1) B U T (23) C A L (2,3) a y t 10,1848 C h a f f e e , Chester H - Branch Co. MI U N I (28) A u g M a r u l 9.1835 C h a h e e Joel- Branch Co. MI G I R G I L 7, 11136 C h a n -pion, John R - Branch Co., MI 3, 1859 C h a n -pen, Reuben J - Branch Co . MI A L G (19) (1) a y 7.1636 C h a m p i o n , Reuben J - Branch Co. MI B A T (14) D e c 15, 1853 C h a r r p r o n , Reuben J - Branch Co . MI C O L (6,18/ Butterworth, Ebenezer ¥ Branch Co . MI c o l _ (x) D e c 14, 1853 C h a r r p i o n , Reuben J - Branch Co , MI N O B (15) Butts. Wdliarn - Orleans Co.. NY (10) M a y 13, 1836 C h a r r e m , Cyna - Lenawee Co , MI (31) M Buys. Daniel - St Joseph Co., MI M A Buys. James - St Joseph CO. MI M A T Cady. Harvey - St Joseph CO. MI Cady Henry P - Branch Co . MI Calkins. Asa kl - not shown Calkins, H. A.. not shown B R O B E N O B U Camps Isaac F - Branch Co , MI Carp. R h - Monroe Co , NY T A T r 27, 1844 C h a n d l e r , Albert - Branch Co.. MI a n 10.1646 C h a n d l e r . George' Branch Co . MI (14,1529) A p r (3) (16) O G (23) J E (32.33) Campbell, Edward ¥ Lreystun Co ,NY C O L (7) J u l c u O 5, 1855 t l c t C O L (16) (35) 22, 1852 C h a p n , C h a p n , Q (15) F e b U 26, 18.53 C h a s e , Calvin - Livingston Co , NY 7,1835 C h a s e , Enoch - Branch Co . MI C B O G I C h a s e , Enoch - Branch Co. MI C h a s e , John 1.1 - Ingham Co , MI O V Carpbell, Hugh - Cateraugus Co. NY G m (22) O c t 9,1830 C h a s e . John N 'Brooch Co . MI K I Campbell, John- Branch Co. MI I 19,1853 C h a s e , Mary. Jefferson Co , OH G 25, 1836 C h a s e . Manon .Monroe Co .NY G n v I U 30. 1E130 o T (14) F e b L (15) J u l (18) D e c (13) D e c L I N (5) I L (4.17) I R (27) Carrpbel, Pale,. Livingston CO. NV C A L (5) A p t 20, 1838 C h a s e . Philander - Hdrnes Co , OH Gamble, PeteI - Lanngsbn Co ¥ NV G I L (15) A p r 20, 1836 C h a s e , M e m - Branch Co. MI K I n 5.1835 C h e n e y , John IA - Coldwater. MI C O L (14) Lyrnen - Genesee Co .NY N O B (22) B R O Canroge, Hears. Monroe Co . NY K Cannght John - see Caminke Card, Nelson - Ens Co . NY Cad. Silas - Ene Co .NY Card. Willern - Ere CO. NV I N C O O h V V O (4) u i l d s . I 1181 A c e 20. 1836 C h r e t e n , I (18) A p t 20, 1836 C h u r c h a . Henry. Herlerner Co. NY N B U T o v a y (4.7.89,17,19.20) M a y 9.1836 (4,5) (19) S e p M a y (27,34) (18) A p e 20.1816 C l a p p , (30) D e c 18, 1835 C Theodore E - Whrte Ppeon, MI B A T (5) D e Carnet Dave- Dachas/1 Co , NV B E T Pe) M a r 11.1837 C l e r k , Aloe. Hillsdale Co , MI M a Carmen, David - Dirlchen Co , NY 0 a r 11,1837 C l a r k , Cella) V - Brand) Co . MI A L G (20.351 u l P Charles- Onondaga Co . NY B E T (32) Cams*" odor- Lena... CO. MI B C I Dend - Cayuga Co , NY G I L N M T Carlto.,. John H - W a r e Co . MI V J p Lyman - Branch Co , MI 36,1636 a e C h a p i n . Nicholas B - St Joseph Co ¥ MI B R O (6) p N S b t J l e e (20) u F c (9) J (11) S L n C 0 1 _ O B E T u Lyrran ¥ Brand) Co. MI )21) G J (30) S H E Carrybel, Hugh - Cataraugus Co . NV 0 1 8 Cams:bet Joseph .Brood, CO. MI J 5,1837 C h a n d l e r , William M . Branch Co . MI S H E (35) (9) A . / 1 1 9 . 1 8 3 6 B H a J T L S (29,32) O U I E ) 1 O L )2) (2a) M J 10.1835 (25) M B M c c M A T (7) O v e O Wean) H - Sullnan Co. NY Buller. Nehernah H - Branch Co . MI K 8 ) ( 1 3 ) N D (4) IS. 1852 C a s t l e . 24, (12) L O 8 u r Burroughs, John D - Omar* Co . NV O U 1 (22) ) J a (29) D o w e l - SI Jos. Ph Go . MI M A T (9) 22,1836 h a 5 e r n k , . CePhus W ¥ G a n a . . Co . l'IV G I R (24) O U I (9) M J u l c y a r �ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF I C H I G A N -Batavia B E T-Bethel BRO-Bronson BUT-Butler CAL-Calrfornia C O L -Coldwater GIL-Gilead ALG-Algansee OVI-Ovid OUI-Outncy S H E -Sherwood UNI-Union GIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhcok MAT-Matteson Imea.1199. Clark, Charles - Onondaga GIL L I B I L L D I M I Jul 11. Comstock. 8140 F4627 1636 0(14 )12 Nov 29 Lana...a Co M I Clark. Cyrus W - Branch ALO Sep 8, Conant, WIltarn B Branch Clark, Daniel - L e n a . . 9140 Fab 9. ConpSen, John E ¥ Callarsogus Co N Y SHE lin 25 Clark, Daniel L - Huron Co . 0 k BET Nov 23. Congdon. Phnom S Wayne 0(1 )12) Oct 3, BET Sap Conger Jotharn - Branch BRO Jul 5, BRO New 20 Conger Jotturn ¥ Branch P406 )1819.20) AA 5 1836 Conner Wdharn - Sr Joseph Co M I MAT AP 27 I s m Clark Deed 14 ¥ Branch Clara Dave' M - Branch Clark, lchabod - Branch Co. MI ALG Sep Clark, Joseph Addeon - Ontano Co N Y SHE Jun 16, Connor Wollarn ¥ Branch Co. MI CAL May 15, Clerk, Leonard' Branch BRO Nov Converse, Lyman- Huron COL Oct 19 1835 Clark, Mib - BRO Jun 23, Cook Addison P Jackson OVI Nov 13. Clark, Orasmus B ¥ Coktwater MI COL Jul 15. Cook. George Branch UN) Ay 12. Clark, Robsn, Jr -St Joseph co. 0 0 10, Cook, John P - Hillsdale BET (121) Mar 0)14 Sep Gook. John P ¥ Hasdale BRO (2325.29) Feb 15 1854 BUT (3.4,2324) Feb GIL WV 10. Clark, Robert, Jr - St Joseph Co M I Clark, SI185 D - Branch BET Jul 19.18% Cook, John P - Hted.l. Clark. Stephen - ALG May 4, Cool,. John P ¥ Hillsdale Co. MI Clark, Stephen - ALO May 4, l a w Cook. John P ¥ Hillsdale MAT (28,17,19,2929,31) P469.1850 Clark, Stephen - COL May 6. Cook, John P Hillsdale MAT P4615. Clark, Stephen - MAT May 7. Cook, John P Hillsdale Co , I NOB lAar Park. Stephen - OVI May 4, Cool,, John P Hillsdale Co. MI OVI Marl. Clark, Stephen - GUI May 3,18% Cook, John P Hotedaie SHE Feb 4, Clark, Stephen ¥ GUI May 3,18% Cook, Sharlock ¥ Branch BAT Sap 17, Clark, Stephen - Washington ON SHE May 7.18% Cooley John - Branch COL P4624. Clark, Stephen - UN) May 7,18% C.00rn. Alexander 'Orleans BUT May 12 1636 Clark Stephen - P409(3 May 4, Cooper, Charles M Orange 68 Jul 15.18% Cent. Sylvester - Branch ALG Sep 29, Cooper, Israel G - Monroe CAL(11,13 Apr 1, Clark, Town. Seneca MAT Feb Cooper, Susanna- Monroe CALM) Apr 1, Clark. Wailer. Kalamazoo NOB Doc 3,18% Cortsn. Oliver D -Branch 66 Nov Clayton Isaac. Branch SHE Sep Garb., J S Godfrey' Hdlsdale 001(13) Aug 25. One, CornedIOUS - SI Joseph MAT * 0 20 Corbus, John - Branch 0)14 )21 Sep Owe, Ephraim - St Joseph MAT Apr 20,18% Corbus, Joseph C - Branch GIR Sep 1 1833 Gabe, Jams. Steuten OUI Oct 2. Garb. Rchard W ¥ WI:ids. OUI Nov 26, Close, Susan E - Hdhsdale GIL Dec 6, Corless, Bradford. Branch COL AP 9. Coats, Charles H ¥ Branch SHE Apr 15. Correll, Domed S. Jr - Branch UN) Nov 23, Cobb. Men. Nvagara GIR (2829) Jul Comell.Job K - Lenenee UN) Nov 3, Codchngton,AJexander 'Calhoun SHE AM 18, Conung, Ernst. Albany Co. NY BAT * 0 21 1835 Coe, Wdharn Lawson - Hillsdale ALG Jan 12, Coming, Erastus - Albany MAT AP Zl. Coktester Nahonal Bank. Branch 68 Jun Corneh. John - Branch GUI Oct IS, Cole, Ira H - Seneca BAT Nov Corson, Arnold H ¥ Branch BAT 0[121. Cole, John' Monroe GIR May 17,18% Conon, John- Ontano Co. NY MAT AP 21. Cole, Lyman - Lenawee Co M I OUI Jan 1 1836 Cortnght. Robert F - Branch NOB May 22 1849 Cole, Willem ¥ Branch GUI Cortnght, Robert F CAL May 22 1849 Cole Winslow - Lenawee BET Jul 11,18% C o r n Benemn F 'Brand, BET F4638. Colman, Orren - Jackson BUT May 3, Cohen, Erasmus D - OVI Jun 21, Corrrnins, 017111 B 'Branch BET Mar 14. Couch Unah - Hesdale Co M I 0)14 )12 May 6 6 ��ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF BRANCH COUNTY. -Batavia B E T-Bethel BRO-Bronson BUT-Butler CAL-California C O L -Coldwater GIL-Gilead ALG-Algansee OVI-Ovid OUI-Ouinc-y S H E -Sherwood UNI-Union GIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhook MAT-Matteson Im aJ Lie r.. Dave, Roswell F - Branch OVI Nov Donaldson, Horan - Branch COL Mar OVI (N) Mar Don., S a m e Branch GIL Dec 27, Donaldson, Nam - Branch Dens, Stuart - Lenawea Co. MI OVI Jul 19 Doolittle, Jesse - Onecla MAT May Dave. Thomas Branch Co. UI BAT Oct 24. Doolittle, Jesse - Oneida Co ,NY SHE (1334) May 4. Devlin. John Oswego OVI Mar 8, Doolittle, Jess* W -Oneida GIR May 4 1836 Davol, Job - Eno BET Apr 29, Dan. John. Branch 860 Nov UN) )1 Nov N, Dawn, Russel - Ens GUI 1Aay 10. Dayton, Azar H Onondaga Co N Y BUT Nov 2, Doty, Dawl - Lenawee OVI Apr 1. Dayton. Mikan - BUT Dec 14, Doubleday, Hewn. Caihoun SHE Nov 5. Dean 0 4 0 1 3 Branch Co M I BAT Jun 5, Douglas, Archbold - Onondaga BET JO Dean Orange. Jr - Lonngston Co N Y ALG May 26, Douglass, John. Stark MAT Jan 8, Dean, Orange Jr - Livingston CAL May 26, Dow, Evans - Geauga 8 6 0 )10.11 May 4, Decks,. Nand - Calhoun BUT Nov 19. Dow, John - Geat.ga COL May 2 1836 BUT Feb 2. DOW'S,. Mend Hough. NOW London Co , CT GIL May Day. Dennis - Branch Co. MI Decker. Died - Orleans Co N Y Decker Jacob W - St Joseph MAT Sep 10, Downing, Ambrose W - Ulster GIR (2324) 0 0 15. Delavan Tompkins C - Seneca OUI Jan 9. Downing. Obadiah - taste 016 )23 Oct IS, Delavan GUI Jan 6, Downing. Phneas - Branch 8 6 0 )21,33 Dec 38, DeMutt. John' Seneca SHE Jul 23, Doyle, Jesse - Branch Co , / ALG Flo 17. Denbeny. Reu - St Jceeph MAT Aug 12, Doyle, John. Branch ALG Nov 12, Denson. Samuel M - Branch Co M I J - H4.daie ALG Mar 9, Drake. Peter A - Branch QUI May 14 1849 Denison, Samuel M - Ontano Co NY OVI Apr 20, Raper, Gideon- 1-4111.dale ALG Nov 15 Damson. Samuel N - Branch BET Mar 9, Drayton, William BUT Dec 14, Dennis. Ira' Lenawee Co MI BUT May 6, Drggs, Alfred L ¥ Branch 860 i s . 25, Dennis Jerernah 0 - L e n a . . BUT AP 23, Dnggs, Alfred L - Branch 9 6 0 (47817181925) i s . 25, Derirus Jerernah 0 - Lenawee GIR (1) May 6, lam Drggs. Alfred L ¥ Branch MAT Jan D e p . Bemarnin ¥ Branch NOB Jan Drggs lobe). Branch ElRO Feb 28 1835 Depue, Benamin - Macon GIL Jul Dryer, Daniel - Ontano N08 )8.18 Jul 5, Dep., Dennis Branch KIN Nov 3, Dudley, Abort- Branch BET May 27 1837 Depue, John Branch 0(1 )24) Dec 11, Dudley, Isaac T - Branch BET Sao Dopue. John - Branch Co M I KIN Jan 23. Dudley, Isaac T - Wood OVI May 10. Deval Jacob - Calhoun BUT Dec Dudley. Isaac Tichanor.-Wood Co ,OH BAT May 13 1835 Devoe, Michael. Steuben Co N Y BAT Sep 14, Duesler, John J - Ontano GUI Oct 30,1835 Dewey, Clinton Branch UNI May 3. DL(oe. Cornell. - Niagara MAT(1.17 Jan 33. Dewey, Don Alonzo - Washtenare OVI Aug 17. 0...back, Susan - Lenawee BAT Jul 16. Noble, Chad., Phi¡ - Onondaga 016 Sep 25, Dunham, Charles - Branch 860 Feb 5, Dbble.Phrlo ¥ Onondaga COL Sep 25, Dunharn, Seth -Wayne 8 6 0 )11 Jun IS, 18N Dibble. Philo ¥ Onondaga GIR Sep 25. Dunham, Willem -Branch ElRO Apr Ocher, Lew. W - Ontario OUI Jun 18. Dunks, Harns - Monroe MAT NOV Drerrore. D ¥ Lrvingston Co N Y COL Jun 7, Dunlap, Willem - Lensevee CAL (45) Mar Dabrow, Henry - Monroe Co N Y COL Jun 9, Durand, A - S t Joseph 8 6 0 )16 Apr 21. Debrow. L H Brand, UNI May Durand George W - Branch 9 6 0 )39 Dec 1 1836 Ors, Erastus Branch Co M I UNI Dec 27. Duzenberry. John. Washtenav NOB Feb 2, Dogh, Selney H Brands Co U ) BUT fei¥I Dwight. Eldad P - Washtenaw Co, MI MAT Jan 33, Donahe Ebenezer L E r i s GUI May Easton, John -Wayne Co. MI ALG Jul 21, 8 �ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF figANQI:LcaUffELNKHICAti ALG-Algansee B AT -Batavia B E T-Bethel BRO-Bronson B U T-Butler CAL-California C O L -Coldwater GIL-Gilead GIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhook M AT-Matteson N O B -Noble OVI-Ovid QUI-Quincy S H E -Sherwood UNI-Union ton Two. a Easton William - Branch 0 1 1 9 L E I M I K I d Faring, Joseph - Calhoun BUT (15) Eberhard Barnard G - Crawford Co O H M A T Nov 18, Farley. Davrd F - ¡ m e m BUT (1,2,11 1 2) Eberhard, Elatheth - Si Joseph Co M I M A T Dec 13, Farnham Avery Steuben Co. IN ALG (26) b Fan, Abram - Cuyahoga B90)14) O c t e b ALG (17) Eberhard, Jacob' St Joeeph MAT (17) Eberhard John 0 a Joseph Co M I J u F l a 11 1836 F e b A F e p b r 2 5 MAT (31) J u l Farran, Joseph - Cayuga AL)) (28) F Eberhard, Lazarus- Branch MAT (34) J u n Farrand, Charles C ¥ Branch 8 9 0 )33) M a Eberhard, Sally - Si Joseph MAT (31) D e c Farrand. Henry K - Cayuga Co. NY MAT (3,4) J I Eddy. Franklon T Kel (12) O c t Farrand, Henry K - S t Joseph MAT(3) D e c Eddy. Hiram - Branch Co M I OV1 (32) A u g Faulkner, Charles- Branch GIR (16) J u l Eddy, Hram KIN (5) g Faust. Danel - Branch Co ,UI 8 9 0 )27) M a r Eddy, Samuel - Cuyahoga QUI (23) v Faust. Jacob - Branch NOB (6,7) D e c Eddy, W 9 - KIN (1) D e c Faust Magdaland ¥ Branch 8 9 0 )27) J a Edn-onds Egben N - Colhoun Co M I G1R (6) M a y Faxon. Ezra T - Branch GIR (13) M a Edmonds, Warren - GUI (22) A u g Faxon, Ezra T Lenawee Co M I GIR 113241 N o Edwards Charlotte W ¥ OVI (35) F e b Faxon, Samuel E - Branch MAT (16,17) N o Eggleston, Henry kl - Branch Co M I 0 9 0 )27) Fagles. Jacob - Genesee Co N Y GIR (1) M a y Eggleston Joseph H - Branch BRO (8,10) n Feller, Cordele - Branch Co M I UNI (24) J u n Eggleston Joseph H - Orleans BIRO (15) J u l Feller, James - Lenawea Co. MI QUI (27) M a y Egrew, Samuel - Monroe CAL (11) A p r Fellows, Nathan's!. Branch 9 9 0 (32) D e c Egnew, Samuel - Monroe Cu, QUI (34) A p r Fee. Charles W - Orleans ALG (6) Eldred Job- Erie Co. NY BAT (12) J u l Ferguson, Elieh - Branch COL (2128) Ferguson, James - Branch KIN (7) Eldridge A ¥ A u N o 5,1861 N o v J a COL (13) A g ¥ Elks. George - Branch BET (16) M a r Elks, John -Wayne CAL (2.3,12) Ellow, B S - UNI (24) Ellsworth Jesse Lenarree Co M I OUI (3,4) Elmer Gilson - Branch BET (19,3)) EIrrer, Cleon - Chautauqua 8 9 0 (13) M 11,1872 a M M y n y v v e J c a J n u n BAT (33) J u n Ferguson, Silas' Branch OUI (28) J u l y Ferns, Benjamin F - Calhoun SHE (5,17) a y Ferris, John Clark - Calhoun SHE (10) v Ferns, Lewes - Calhoun MAT (1) J u n Fetherby, George. Branch OVI (30) o r A Ferguson, Silas -Branch a N D N o J v u J l u J u n l i a Elswrath, Leonard - Branch Co. MI BAT (35) N o v Feld, George' Niagara SHE (34.1120,27) Elwell %linen - Hrlisdale Co M I CAL (10) M a / Feld. Mora¡. W - Branch BET (18) J u l Elwell Selman - Branch Co M I CAL (12) Field, Horace W -Branch 8 9 0 )15) A p r Ely. Lure - Seneca MAT (2526) F¥ald, Joseph D -Branch Co M I BET (8,18) F & , J u l Ensley, John - Seneca Co. NY BAT (15) i a l o e , Chrehan - Branch GIR (8) M Eslow, Isaac - Branch BAT (13) S Eslow, Isaac ¥ Branch 1(19 (14) F Eslow Samuel ¥ Branch Co M I GIR (20) M a y Fah, Jarnes ¥ Oneida Co .NY SHE (I) J u n Etherege, CynthalA - Branch Co M I GUI (16) O c t Fah, Janes ¥ Oneida UN) (6) J u n Evans, Daed E - Genesee Co N Y SHE (2.10) Fisk, Abram C B r a n c h COL(11) S e p Evans, Luther ¥ Washtenaw P108)14) M a r Fisk. Akan C ¥ Branch Co. MI GUI (26) F e b Evw1s, Linus, Jr - Herkimer Co N Y BUT (2123,27.33) F¥k, Canfield ¥ Branch COL (27) J a n Everhart.1 L ¥ Branch Co MAT (16) c t Fisk. Chnion B -Branch ALO (16) F e Fabrawe John - Catoon BUT (9) Fisk, Chnton B ¥ Branch BAT (5,31,32) Fairy, BUT (14,15) Fisk, Chnton B -Branch COL (13) l Pions, George W - S t Joseph 8 9 0 )2,11.14) y Fontes, James ¥ St Joseph 9 9 0 (16) e p Finns, Nathaniel. Coyuga 8 9 0 (1.13) e b Firth. George ¥ Branch GIR l 1 a O N o F 1 18.1853 v o b 9 A p S e N r v b a c . p o J O . n t 15,1853 �ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF figAticajc32UNELMIQUISAN ALG-Algansee B AT-Batavia B E T-Bethel BRO-Bronson B U T-Butler CAL-California C O L -Coldwater GIL-Gilead GIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhook MAT-Maneson N O B -Noble OVI-Ovid OUI-Quincy S H E -Sherwood UNI-Union No Fisk, anion B - Branch Co . Fmk, Chnion 8 Coktwaler MI InkLiefGIL CAL glidaloil Oct 26, Fuller. 01.44( - Lertavolo . CO M I AU3 Mar 35 Jan 3. Fulton. John ¥ Dutch.. SHE ,han 19 SHE (78) Jul 19 Felt Clinton B KIN (56,7,8) Oct 21. Fulion. Mikan) David ¥ analogs Fmk, Chnton B MAT(11) Jan 3, OR & I P R Co - BRO J4.4218 F¥k, Chnton 8 - OVI Dec 28, S R 6 1 R R Co -notshown KIN Jul 27 Fek, Clinton B . SHE (626) Jan S R & 1 P R Co - MAT Jul 27, COL May 22, S R i s l R R Co - SHE J0 Fisk. James. Branch QUI May Gage, Ekes ¥ Lenewee Co. MI SIR Apr 23. Felt. James - Monroe COL Jun Gage, Lot . Barnstable SIR Nov 25. NOB Nov 26 1835 ALG May 20. Fisk, J D W - Fisk. James E 'Brooch MAT May 24. . Co N Y Ganes. Egbert Odsens Frsk, John!. - Branch MAT Mar 9, Gale, Sarnue4 H . Monroe Fisk. Lothrcp G - Branch Co. MI ((8 Mar 23, Gale Samuel H - Monroe Co, NY BET May 19 1836 Fletcher, Charles - Crawford COL Sep 5. Gale, Samuel H - Monroe OVI May 19 1836 ((84 Sep 10, Gallop, Clerk. IA - Lenewee BET Jan 4 1832 MAT Apr Gallop, James - Branch BET Oct 18. ShE Sep 10 GIL Feb 3, Fled. A - Branch Fobs*. l4orate L - Ontano Co. NY Fogelsong, Eli - Branch (((NIB 0 0 17, Gerson, John L - Genesee Fogelsorg, Eh ¥ Branch GIL Oct 17,1853 Gardenner, Jacob. Branch Fcgelsong, Jane.' Branch GIL Dec 14. Gardner. Willem . Branch ((84 Oct 20, Ford, Lucius' Branch SHE May Gardiner. Giber! ¥ Lenawse CAL Apr Foskett, Caroltne A - Ontario MAT Apr 2318% Gardner, Ezekiel . Onondaga ALG Jul MAT Apr 23, Gardrer, Ezekiel - Onondaga Co . llY GUI (2) Jul 8. COL Nov Gardner. Fazalan - Halsdale BUT Ara 35,18% Foster, William ¥ St Joseph NOB Nov 2, Gardner, Hiram - Otsego MAT Jan 16, Fowler, George' Montgomery COL Nov Gardner, N C - Branch COL Jan 3.1853 Foister, Mane' Wayne SIR Jul 25. Gardner, Willem ¥ Branch Co. MI KIN Oct 20, Fowler, Samuel . BET Aug Garnson, Abraham' Wayne SHE Feb Fox. Backus - Monroe GIR (1635) Jul 11, Samson, Henry ¥ Wayne SHE Feb 23. Fox, Charles. Herkimer OVI Jul 21, Gates, John E - Branch OVI Dec 22, For, Harvey G 'Branch ((84 Aug 23, Gay. Rchard E - Seneca BET May 7.18% Fox, Jared - Branch GIL Jan Gay, Rchard E - Seneca BUT klay Fox, John W ¥ Monroe OVI May 18. Gay. Rchard E 'Seneca GUI May 7. Fox, Len B 'Branch UN( (24 Dec George Isaac. Branch ALG (19.3329) Feb Fox. Lyman 'Monroe SIR Sep George, Isaac- Branch OVI Mar Fox, Mathew la 'Branch GIP Mar Gbt .. Jo,o0n - Calhoun BUT Nov 21. For, Peter. Branch COL Dec13, Gifford Ira - Branch BAT 0 0 29 1835 Fraser, Willem - Livingston GIR Sep 25, G.iten, Edward - Oswego OVI(s) km 20. Giben, Henry C - Branch BET Apr Apr 20. Fosken, Henson H - ¡mare Foster, Enoch - Branch Fraser, kexander - Kalamazoo BUT Jan 1.18% Freeman. Isaac - Branch BET Jun Gilbert, Julius L . Oswego CAL French, Allred - St Joseph BRO Oct 21. Gibert, Willem S . Branch COL Feb 27. French, Ranson. Branch BRO Jul Gies. Joseph - Branch COL Jun 12. Foe, James. BRO Feb Gillel Watson. Washtenaw NOB Mal 17,18% Fuller, Caleb T ¥ Monroe COL Nov 12. Glrrore, Cheght - Branch ((84 )12 Dec 21, Fuller, Ezbon G - Branch COL Grknore, Dwght - Hillsdalts Fuller. Jesse B - Branch COL Gilson Isaac. Portage Co .OH , 1 ((84 May 4, MAT Nov �ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF EIBANQIIQQAMBiglicaAtt ALG-Algansee B AT-Batavia B E T-Bethel BRO-Bronson B U T-Butler CAL-California C O L -Coldwater GIL-Gilead GIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhook M AT-Matteson N O B -Noble OVI-Ovid QUI-Quincy S H E -Sherwood UNI-Union Mo 1inaL111 LINattion Jul 16.18% Guy, Arthur - Niagara MAT (16) Cbc 20, Ornnn, Jaten R - SHE (26,35) N o v OVI Feb 17 (Neon, Wa r n R - Genesee Co N Y SHE (2.10) S e p Gloyd Julius B - Jefferson 980 Aug 2, Hadlock. Oresno ¥ Branch Co. MI BUT (4) Goddard, Augusen J - Branch Co M I BAT Oct 20, Hagarren, Joseph - LOOMMOO BET (30) Goddard, Lewe - Wayne Co M I BR) Jan 8, Hagarren, Jceeph - Lenawee BRO (2,3) GoodrOge -Oster Wtrclham Co VT BET Jan 31. Haght, J - Branch BUT (16) N o v Goodwin, Seth - Branch MAT Nov 27, Hem, Abner. Monroe OUI (23) J a n Goold. Gardner - Onfano Co. NY SHE Jul 7, Hakes. Elea' ALG (25) D e c Gottell, /choshapnat - Branch GIR Dec 20. Hale, Ambrose - Branch BRO (35) A u g Goebel, Robert - Branch GIR (2326) Nov 17, Hale. Ambrose ¥ Oswego NOB (11) M a y Gorden. Eds.¡ - Branch BET Nov N, Hale, Ambrose. 2nd - Oswego NOB (11) M a y Gann. James - Branch SHE Apr 3, Hale, Arnele M - Branch COL (24) M a r Gorton, Thomas - Monroe Co. NY SHE May 4. Hale. France A - Branch BAT (16) D e c MAT Oct Haley, James - Lneogslon GIL (15) A p r Jan 9, Hall, Charles N - Branch SHE (16) S e D.11,1835 Hall, Israel R - Ontano CAL (3.4,9.10) Graham. Samuel L. - St Joseph Co. MI B R O Jan 1.18% Ha). Jacob - Lenawee CAL (9) N o v Grant Stephen - Genesee Co N Y BUT Jun 8. Hall, Jamb- Lenarsee Co M I KIN (12) N o v Grant Stephen - Genesee Co N Y GIR Jun 8, 18% BAT (9.15) J u l Graves Almon S ¥ Branch Co N I CAL Apr 28.18% Hat, Jar,.,. Ontano OVI (1024.25) Grow, Ralph - Branch ALG Jul 11,18% Hall, Jamas - Onion¡ OUI (30) J u l Gray, A G ¥ Branch Co , MI KIN Mar 6, Hall, Jane,. Ontano UNI (35) J u l Gray Arthur- Nagar& Co., W MAT May 7, Hall, Jonathan A - Yates NOB(11) A Gray, Eh - 1A0(1f08 CO M I ALG Nx21, Hall, Mara- Steuben OVI (24) A p r Gray, J H ¥ Branch Co M I MAT May Halley. James - Lanngston Co N Y CAL (19) Green Amos - Huron BET Jul Green, Archbald - Cayuga BET Apr Halstead, Lorenzo D ¥ Branch GUI (32) J u n Green Daed - Bran& GIL Arog 27 Halsted. S W -Branch Co M I OVI (16) J u l Green E C S - Branch Co. MI GIL Apr 14, Harnolton, Robert - SI Joseph GIL (12,13) Grew, Ebersmer N e o n BET Jul Harneon. Silas. Branch OU1 (15) A p r HarnIrn. Jacob - Branch COL (30) O c UNI (5) Gine., John - Branch Co M I SHE Glessner Augusius S - Branch Co. Glessner Augustus S - Branch Gould. Erastus U - Genesee Co N Y Gregg, Andrew. Branch Co. MI Gragg, Enos - Branch Co . MI B B Green, Hoorn- Lenawee Co M I R R O (1921) O . Jamas Ontano Jarres - Lmngsfon M . A u g r o A k r N J v u A GIL (1522/ p o l p r p r A p 20. 18% r KIN Aug 24 Green, John - Branch BRO Dec 11, Ham's% Tirrothy ¥ Calhoun Co. MI Green John - Blench Co U ) MAT Dec 24. Hammond. Andrew G - Kalamazoo CO .MI uag Feb Grom, SILOS - Huron Co O H BET Jan 22. 18% Jul 16. Hammond. Charles G - Wayne Co M I U N I GAM+. M U T DOOMS -1-Neurner Co N Y o g t (3.4) Jul 20, Hammond, Charlotte B - Wayne Co M I U N ) Grewmood. Eleanor - Ere Co . PA B R O ( 1 1 ) Jun Hammond, Welcome H - Branch MAT (17) Gnsvoold. Caron, Jr - Rutland Co .VT c o g i (33) Jul 9. Hanchett, Edward L - Branch 0)8 (22) Gnewold Leos L . 0 . . . , . . Co. NY Hanchett. Edward Seth- Branch Co M I COL (20) D t e c Jan 22 18% A S . p . r , BET Jul 6 1836 Grove, James. Ontarro NOB Nov 18 Hamlett, George- Branch COL (10) J u n Groves Harem S - 0041/10 CO W SHE May 12 Hanchell, James H ¥ Branch Co M I ALG (9) F e b Groves Join - Branch Co, MI KIN Mar 9 1846 Hanchart, James H - Branch Co M I BET (4,5,6,7) Grove.. John R - Branch KIN Feb Handl., Janus H - Branch 9 8 0 123.24.25) Grundy Isaac - Branch COL Apr 1, Harchetl. J¥MIIS H - Branch Co M I cOl. 16.19.2027) 1 A p F r e b �ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF BRANCH COUNTY. BRO-Bronson B U T-Butler CAL-Caldornia C O L -Coldwater GIL-Gilead -Batavia ALG-Algansee NOB-Noble OVI-Ovid OUI-Ouincy S H E -Sherwood UNI-Union GIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhook MATlalatales Handled, Joseph - Brandt Hanchett Joseph - Brandt Co M I Handled, J o s h . Jr - Branch Co. COL Oct 9, Hawks. Moses ¥ Olaiwo COL Jul 21 1836 QUI (1423) Feb 5, Hawks. Mows - Otsego OVI Jul 21 1836 Ocl 9, Ham*. Goorro Branch Co All UN) Sep 22, BAT May COL Hanched, Lewis B - Branch Co. MI 001 Mar Hawley. Laws - Mawr& Co ,NY S C ¥ Branch COL Sep 1, Hawley, Lees ¥ Niegwa UNI (1920321 May 2 1836 COL Sep 1 , Haynes, Dirold - Branch GIL klar 9, BRO Fab 8. Haynes, Dosed- Monroe COL Sep 16. SHE Oct 8,1835 Haynes, H COL Dec 11, GIL Mw Hanchett Wrflanr H - Branch Hanle, Betsey - Branch Ilannahs, Mikan ¥ Oneida Harberlson. Thorne, ¥ Ontano KIN Mar 17, Haynes, James - Monroe Co N Y Hard, AMn B - Branch Co. MI COL Jan 15 Haynes. John T - Branch Co. COL Sep Hard, J H ¥ COL Jun 10, Haynes, John T 'Branch Co , kil CV( (16 Jan 17 Harenckn, Nathan Halsdak BUT Feb 1, Hayward Rowell I ¥ Lanarwee ALG May 3 1836 Hager, Alanson - Madison QUI (2021) Jan 19, Hayward, R.Well I Lenswee OVI May 3, Harlow Benwron - Monroe Co NY UN) Oct 31, Bemarnin - Unarm GIL Jan 6, Harlow, Maichi Branch Co. UN) Oct 31, Heath, John S Calhoun Co. UI BUT Ap 23 Hannon. Oscar B . 5 t Joseph MAT 144/ 22, Hedger, Wilkarn MAT(2 Oct 28 Harrnon, Oscar B S I Joseph SHE May 2, 1-ternenway. Samuel - Windsor Co V T SHE May 23 1836 Harmon. Ownus Branch Co , NI BRO (1522) Mar 26. Henderson, Dand Lenawee NOB * 0 36 Harper, John I Branch BRO Jan 11, Henderson, Thorn... Branch NOB May 18. Hams. John W - Branch Co. NI CAL Oct 29, Hernngton, Canal A N a g a . BRO (34) Mar 26 1836 BAT Sep Hemngton, Wiliam ¥ Hasdak UN) Apr 21 1836 Hams. Wlharrr. Geauga Hart, lthel - Branch Co. NI BRO Oct 30,1835 Herron, Davd 'Wayne OVI Aor 23 1a36 Hart, !Mel D - Branch NOB Dec 1, Hess, Reuben L -Branch Co M I SHE Sep 11, Hart, John. Hillsdale BUT AP, 27, Hernstl. Barthobmaw Knox OUI (17,19.2021) Jul 8, Hart John. Orleans BUT May 23, Hewett. Charles - Lenawee GIL (5) F465, Hart, Jonathan ¥ Calhoun BUT Jul 25, Hewett, Don C - Lenawee GIL (5) Fab 5 1836 Hart, Lyman. Branch BET Jun 24, Hayden. George ¥ Branch Co M I COL Feb 29. Hart, Richard P Rensselaer BAT Jan 19, Htbner. Allen 'Branch OVI (11) May 11, Hart, Richard P - Rensselaer BET (534) Jan 19, Hickok, Joseph Branch Co ,NI COL Aug 8 1842 Hart, Richard P Rensselaer NOB Jan 19. Hoick. Stephen. Branch GIR (2228) May 30 1634 Hart, Richard P - Renswlaer Co NY UNI (1,1819,2227) Jun Hiesrolt. E ¥ Branch ovi (16) Nov 16 Hart, Warren Branch Co M I COL Nov 10, Hiesrodt, T - Branch OVI Dec 10. Hansough, David 8 - Branch OUI May Holoard Laura ¥ Branch Co. MI CU) Feb Hartwugh, Ehsha ¥ Branch CU) Jul 16, Apheus - Lenswere Go MI ALG Mar Hartsough, John B - Branch CU) Jun 24. ALG Mar 26 1836 Hansough, Joseph 'Branch CU) Jun 24, ALG Mar 26 1836 Hanwugh, Joseph L - Seneca OUI Oct 17,1833 HA. Moses - Wayne ALG Mar 26 1636 Hastings, Una H - Hillsdaki ALG Nov IS, HI, Samuel H Geauga Co O H COL May 2. Hach. Juniu, H N e w COL Aug 23, Holger. Welk- Portage BET Nov 25. Hatch, Juni. Hopluns - New BAT Dec Hernebeugh. Corn 'Branch Co. MI B)(27.34) Aug 29 Havens, Ephraim S - Genesee BAT Mar lisnetwugh, Dane( ¥ Branch B)(271 Sep Rowland Ebenezer - Cakdonw Si-E Jun 3, Himebaugh Daniel. 1st- Branch Co M I BRO Dm 7, Hawtuns. William Ft Tompkins ALG May 4, Hirrebeugh, Daniel, 1st ¥ Branch P408)6 0c2. Harks, Joseph Otsego Co N Y 619 J021,1835 Hmabaugh. DIVIOlg, 2nd- Branch BRO Don 6. HA. Elyah 'Wayne Jwse Lenawee Co. NI 12 �ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF ALG-Algansee B AT-Batavia B E T-Bethel BRO-Bronson B U T-Butter CAL-CaVornia C O L -Coldwater GIL-Gilead GIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhook M AT-Matteson N O B -Noble OVI-Ovid QUI-Quincy S H E -Sherwood UNI-Union Mo Howe. Henry- Octane BET (10,25) n Howe, Henry - Ontaro Co N Y OVI (19) e p Howe, Timothy - Branch Co M I GUI (4) u n Howell, Dorcas - Niagara GUI (18) Henebaugh, Dense, 2nd - Branch NOB Hurabaigh, Emanuel - Branch Co M I BFIC) (31) J u Hemsbugh. Emanuel Branch NOB (6) S Heriebaugh. Michael - Branch Co M I BRO (33) J M BAT (31.32) Howeil, Edmund -Wayne Co N Y BUT (31.32) OVI (25) A u g Howell, Oscar - Wayne Co. NY BUT (21) Hoag, Abner - Branch Co ,UI GIL (23) N o v Hubbard, Allen - Loneness Co MI ALG (222,23) Hoeg Abner Poner -Wayne Co M I BRO (13) r Hubbard. Charles T - Branch UNI (27) Hoag, Amos - Lenawee 8 9 0 (4) Hoag, bra - Lenanee GIR (3132) Hoard. George H -Allegan Co M I OVI (283213) Holbrook, Isaac - Branch 9 9 0 (14.27,28) Hobrook, S A - Branch Co M I COL (16) 5 Holbrook, Silas A - Branch KIN (4) M a Holcomb Allred - Calhoun Co M I SHE (4) M a p M r a F e b D e F Fielder), Theodore G - Wayne CAL (1,12) HoIrras Abraham 0 - Lenawee Ca, MI SHE (2() A Holmes. John A. - LO.WOO BUT (24) J Holmes Jonathan - Branch BRO (7.8.9,16) Holmes, Reon - Mohgan 8 9 0 )21) HoIrress, Samuel - Hillsborough 8 9 0 117.18) Hoknes, Thomas - Woroester Co . MA BUT (30) Hoirres, Wilharn - Onondaga SHE (9,10) M F K64113.241 Hopkins. John - Branch 8 9 0 )32) Hoplare. John. Branch Co M I NOB (4) J Hoplons. John. Wayne COL (36) O c Hcplons, Orreas -Wayne 9 9 0 116) M a J J N May 7, Oct 31. I 0)8 111,14) r Hunt, Gilbert - Branch MAT (17) 0 c 1 y Huntrngton, Andrew. Jr - M011100 BUT (17) M a y Huntington, Benarren - Monroe Co N Y COL (34) M a y Huntington. Benarren - Monroe OVI (3) Hurd, Manson U -Brand, BAT (15) S Hurd, v t u F U P -Brand, A p r D e c M a M M y a y a y e p UNI (28) N o v Hutchinson, Silas- Branch BET (27) J u n b Hutchinson, Sian- Branch OVI (5) N o v p Hinchtson. Dowd L ¥ Calhoun GIR (36) M KIN (17) J Wilkam ¥ Wayne l e b a u l 13.18% Ingraham, Hanlord - Onto/. MAT (24) S e p J u n Ingraham, Hantord - Ontaro SHE (191 BUT t Jackson, Jonathan - Branch COL (34) y Jackson. Wiliam A - Branch COL (23) Jacokes. E C - Branch GIR (16) S e p James. Isaac N - Kalamazoo BET (32) F e b l l 5,18% F J e u l b 2 2 He:pions, Timothy - Ens BUT (7) Hogiuns, Timothy A ¥ Ens Co N Y GUI (4) Horner James A n y BET (17) A p r James, Philp- Saratoga UNI (5) Horner, Jan'.. A n y SHE (30) A p r Jennings. Donal- Monroe UNI (32) N o Horner Robert Hillsdale Co M I OUI (4) e c Jennings, David F - Branch Co M I UNI (32) M a r Horton, Orsarroor - Lenawse Co M I ALG (35/ M r Jennings. Dela - Cayuga COL (213) J u n Hosley, Jonathan G e n e s e e SHE (20) J n Jesup, Jededah Monroe ALG (30) S e p Hotchkrss, Sylvester W - Calhoun BUT (13) N v Jewell, Philp H - Hilsdale Co M I ALG (201 N o v Hough, Amos ¥ Genesee Co. NY OVI (33.341 n Johnson Charles G -Monroe Co N Y COL 1291 J u n Johnson. David ¥ Branch Co M I ALG (25) S e c Johnson, Dave( - Cayahcga ALG (13) A o r J 0 Hough Anson C . 9 r s n d r C o . U I KIN (5) Hough, Joseph G a m m a OVI (33,34) u c D n 1 1 a u o J F u e J 4 b u n Howe. George H ¥ NOB (A) N o v Hoe, Charles Brand, 8111 )16) N o v Howard, Aurelos C Kalamazoo Co U I BAT 138) Howard Samuel L Calhoun Co M I BUT (1) M F 1 1862 8 1837 u e . b 1 J u Johnson. Erato& - Oswego NOB (2) Johnson, James Branch Co M I UNI (2) Johnson, John Genesee 8 9 0 (23,24,36) Johnson, Lyman ¥ Monroe Co N Y MAT (20) M N F n a o e 18,18% r J L A S . R Co ¥ u u 20,18% y Humaston. M e m . - Calhoun e BET (10) a r c Holton Roger W - Lucas Co O H M 25,18% r BUT (6,7) n Hohon. Calvin - Branch o NOB (19) r e N Humeston. Arternus - Calhoun Co M I , o S y y Hume, Robert - Monroe Co N Y b a a a UNI (26) a N M Hubbard, Thomas A -Brand, 1 p O Hubbard, Silas - Monroe Co , NY c 9 b Hubbard, Horabo N - JeHenson Co , NY B A T e 5 l e M IS 1836 y u F Hinkley, John - Branch Co M I y a J Hue John - New A a M v y v b , �ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF BEANClicalgELMICHICAN ALG-Algansee B AT-Batavia B E T-Bethel BRO-Bronson B U T-Butler CAL-Calgornia COL-CoklwEder GIL-Gilead GIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhook M AT-Matteson N O B -Noble OVI-Ovid CUI-Outncy S H E -Sherwood UNI-Union Iss.. lathlete Johnson, Moses ¥ Orleans GM May 14. Kinkier, Calton - SI Joe¥Pb Co , SHE Deo 2, Johnson, OWer - Monroe COL (2029,3)33) Jun 3, Kirrble, E ¥ &arch OVI * 0 33 1847 K14110.11,1 Sap 17, King. Daad K - S t Joseph Co , III MAT Nov 20. Johnson, Olver ¥ Monroe OVI Sep 17, King. Sherman - St Joseph 8193 Feb 8. Johnson, &oder - Lenavree ALG F462. Kongsterry, Love - Ontano BAT Oct 29 1835 Pew 3)1636 Johnson, Oleo - Monroe Johnson. Wilkarn - Branch Co JAI COL Nov 6, Kingston. Ambrose C - New sHE Johnson, Warm ¥ Cuyahoga ALG Apt 11, Koniplon. Drama C - New SHE Nov Johnson, Wiliam - H L I M O N, * CO M I BET May 14. Kingston, Sarnual - Branch G IR Mar Johnson. Wiser, H - Lenge. OW May Kane. Natant& H - Onondaga NOB Dec 1. GIR Apr Kmnen. J W - COL Aug GUI Rot Oct 22. Johnson, WrIkam N - Lansaw Co , Ill Johnson. WrIluun U ¥ Lenerree OVI Mar Kinn., JosePh W - Branch Jones. Alvey N - Halsdale ALG Feb Knyon. Akosander W - Onondaga SHE 00 Jul 6 1835 Jores, Benjamin - Otsego BET Dec 21, Kele. Peter - Branch GIL Mar 24 1849 Jones. Ch(oey 8 - Lenasee ALG Feb 9, Knop, WINWII H - Hillsdale CAL Dec 16, Jones, Chloe.? B - Lenaese MAT Feb Knapp, Clark, Estate -Brand, UNI Nov 10 1879 GIL May 13. Knapp, William - Branch UNI Dec 23 BAT Jun Knight, Rudolphus E - Onondaga ALG May 10. Jones. David K - Branch Jones, DeGarrno - Wayne Jones, DeGarrno - Wayne COL Jun 6, Knowles, Ansel - Onondaga UNI Jun Jones. Erastus - Ere BET (717) Jul (6,1835 Labatut, John IA J - NW/ BET Feb Jones, John H - C,alhoun SHE Jun 23. Labalut, John M J - NOW GIL (2,3) Feb 1, Jordan, Job- Branch GIR May13, Lacey. Sanlord - Lrangston BUT Feb 2. Joseph. Lucas- Branch ALG (421) Jan Laud, James, 1st- Sr Joseph SHE Dec 3, Joseph. Lucas- Branch OVI Dec 14. Lake. Dessoles - Branch Co. MI OVI Apr Joseph. Lucas - Branch Co OUI Jan 16, Lake. Herrran - Ens BET 949 33, Joseph. Wilharn - Branch OUI Jan Lake, Jerome -Brooch OVI Aug Joslin, Betsey - Jaffrey Co . NH UN) Mar 28. Lake, Otho - Branch OVI Oct 27,1667 Judson, Thomas- Ere BET Act Lakey, Edmund - Wayne BUT May 19, Kasger 6 Ballard ¥ Branch UN) Nov 4. Lakey, Franklin -Wayne BUT May 19 KeNey. James - Allen Co I N GIL (720) Nov 5, Lan*, WIllialll - Yales UNI Jul 11, Kenson, Wiliam - Branch OVI Jul 8, Lambson, Boar' Branch Co. MI KIN (234,11) Apr 21.18% Kee¡. Henry -Branch BAT Dec 8, Lambson, Boaz - Wuhtenae KIN Jun (5,18% Kelso. Henry- Branch UNI Dec 8, Larrpman, Abraham P 'Green BUT Jun 26 Kelso, Henry, 2nd ¥ Branch UNI Dec 8. Larrprran, Henry S ¥ Calhoun BUT Nov 19, Kelso. kg ¥ LaGrange NOB Jan 19. Lampson. Mtles P - Genesee Co. NY caL May 6 1836 KeSso. M o r n - Branch Co. MI GIR Jun 4, Lancaster. Done. Washrenaw OVI * 0 20 1852 Kemp, Silas - Branch BRO Nov 18. Landlord, James S ¥ Onondaga UNI Jun 13. Kennedy, Chores - Madeon BUT Fob 33 Lane, Bensh H - Lefler.. MAT Jul 30, Kennedy. James ¥ Iona Lane, John - Branch KIN Jun 7, SHE Mar 26. Kent, Willarn A ¥ Branch BRO (2029) Aug 8. Lane, Joseph D - St Joseph SHE Ain 18. Ketchum. Alvah ¥ Branch OVI Apr 18, Lane, Joseph K - Branch SHE Akg 17, Ketchum. Mary - OVI Jul 19. Lane. Thorns. - Oman¡ BET May 19 1636 Keyes, Herren - Ontano COL Jun 29. Lane, Thomas - Ontano GIL (3) May Kidder. Manson - Steuben 011 Op 19, Lansing, Jonathan ¥ Branch UNI Deo 15. Kfison. Warn - Branch OVI Jul 8, Upham. Fayette - St Joseph Co , MI BRO Oct 20 1837 14 �ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF BRANCH COUNTY. ALG-Algansee B AT -Batavia BROBUT-Butler CAL-California GIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhook OVI-Ovid QUI-Quincy NOB- GILUNI- iblafaind Lenawee Larrabse. Roswell B Co MI E Jen 4 Uncoln. Penss - Branch COL Apr 21 1899 Oct 16 1835 L e w d Pence. Lenawee BUT Nov 16, Laurnan, Charles James - Monroe Co . NY B E T Apr 13, Lincoln, Peres - Lens/wee GIR Nov 17, Law Alexander 8 Washington Co, NY C A L May Lincoln, Pares. Lenawee GUI Nov 16, Law. John - Washington Co , NY B E T May 13, Udell, Fredenck - Brwch B90)36( Dec 20 Law, John - Washingen Co , NY C A L May Lees, Fredenck - Ens 8843 )12 Sep Law, JONI Washington Co , NY Q U I May Lensday, David - Onondaga BUT Feb 22, LaWrInCe. J060011 W ¥ Livingston Co , NY C A L May Leptricon C C - Branch Co , NI BAT Feb 5, Lawrenoe Joseph W , Jr -Livingston Co NY ALG May (Added Darwin- Branch Co. NI COL Oct 32,1835 Lawrence. Richard - Branch Co , Mar 25, Livingston, Arrry - Seneca BUT Fab 23, Lawton, George Edson - Cayuga Co, NY B A T Oct 17,1835 Look A, J ¥ Branch COL Aug 5. Leach, Jacob- Branch Co , Apr Loughlin, Weem - C o T JAI G U U N I (1727) ) Sep 1, Lock. Moos. Branch COL Learrnont Dadd - Branch Co , MI B E T Nov 30, Lock, Willem - Brand, 8 9 0 )17,18,35 Jun 9. Lee Charles U - Monroe Co , NY M A T Feb 19, Lock, William - Branch NOB Oct 22, Jun 11, Lock, Weliarn ¥ Matron Co . 0 k 8 9 0 )20.29 Jun Jun 11, Lock, M e m - SI Joseph 6 9 0 )35 Apr 24, Feb 13, Locke, Sophia - Niagara GUI May 16.19% C Lee Denns - Ontano Co , NY O S H Lee. Phineas P - Ontano Co , NY Legg, Joel H ¥ Branch Co. S M Leland. Louis A - Branch Co L E H E A T 9 0 6 (11) NY 51.4E Nov Nov 5, Lockwood, David Wesley- C O L JO Lockwood. Henry- Branch KIN Apr 15, M A T Sep Le101, Joseph W - Branch Co. All Oct 29,1842 Lockwood, Henry- Ulster SHE T 0c129, Lockwood, Unah - Ulster OVI Sep T AP 27,19% Lodwirood, Una), - Ulster SHE Sep 19, Lens, Abraham Jr - Calhoun Co , MI B U T Feb 2. Lads, George D - Branch GIL Nov 17 Letts, George S - Calhoun Co. I Sep 5, Laney, Daniel- SI Joseph Co. All Lester, James - Branch Co, MI B Letts. Abraham - Cathoun Co. MI A B U J0l19, Look, Nathan - Washtenaw KIN T Jul 19, Looms, Daniel, A .Monroe BET (3536) Jul T Jul Looms, Electa - Monroe BET Jul 5, Aug 6, Looms, Herman Al - Branch GIR Nov May 11 1833 Looms, Isaac ¥ Monroe Co BET JO 5 1836 AP, 23,18% Looms, John F ¥ Monroe BET JO 5, JO 19, Looms, Peter, B - Monroe Co. NY BET JO 5, Sep 25. B U T Letts. John M - Calhoun Co. MI B Letts, W4ham J - Calhoun Co M I U B U Levench. Beniarnn ¥ LaGrange Co.. Pb G I L Leverich Thomas - Branch Co , MI G I L Lewes Archbald - Lerlawdd Co. A41 G I R Lewis, Darnel E - Monroe Co , NY B A T (1020) (1920) Lewis, Daniel E - Monroe Co , NY G I R Jul 19.16% Looms, Wake, - Ashtabula QUI LOWS, Darnel E ¥ Monroe Co. NY S H E JO 19, Lon, William - Branch Co. MI KIN Nov 2, Lewes, Daniel E - Monroe Co , NY U N ) JO Luce, Abed A - Branch Co. NI GIL Dec Lewes, Edward. Jackson Co. MI U N ) May 2, Luce, Wafter ¥ Steuben GIL(11) Mar 25, LOWS, Edward, Jr Jackson Co , MI S H E Feb 1, Luid, Thomas V - Branch COL Nov 21. Laws, Edward, Jr - Jackson Co JAI U N ) Feb 1, Lush Ekes R - Branch UNI Dec 15, Lewes Ferdinand Jackson Co M I GUI Aug 21, Lusk, Cyrus -Branch Co. NI I N Dec 13, Lyman, Juba D - Washtenew R O Jun IS, Lyman, Theodore D - Jun 3, Lynd. Robert- Ontario Co .NY BAT Jun Lama Thdroson C - Brarch Co , MI U N I 8p,9 1835 Lyon, John ¥ Bronchi GIR Sep Lbhart Joseph - B r a n d i Co , MI Feb 16 1836 Lyon, Joseph. Branch NOB Feb 281936 Nov Mackey Menus - Branch BET Mar 8. Nov 29 1836 Mackey, Marcos ¥ Branch Co. MI GIL Jul 5, Lewis, Henry C - Brand, Co. K I N K Leers, re - Brand, Co. MI B Lees, Lemuel Genenee ¥ U N Weld Moses - Onondaga Co . NY brook" Cheeks A - Branch Co . MI ) S M (34.9) H E A T U N ) 1 UN) )21 MI U N ) Feb 1. Mar 14,19% �11111111 ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF f i n A t g a i g p u t a i m C H i G A N ALG-Algansee B AT-Batavia B E T-Bethel BRO-Bronson B U T-Butler CAL-Calitornia C O L -Coldwater GIL-Gdead GIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhook M AT-Matteson N O B -Noble OVI-Ovid QUI-Quincy S H E -Sherwood UNI-Union ems L e a A l e c . glia: Macy, Edward H Kalamazoo Co , MI 0 3 / Apr 26.18% Mason, Jews .Ways. COL Jun 8, Maher, Wiliam S t Joseph Nov 22, Mason John B - Monroe Co N Y GIR Oct 20, Dec 5, Mason, Odavus Monroe GIB Sep 16, COL a n 8. MAT BAG Mallow, Peter - Branch Manley. Leto ¥ Lucas Co. OH BUT Oct 19, Macon, Polly Branch Mann, Jacob W - Schohane BUT Mar 2.1836 Maths.., George Yates KIN Nov 5. Mann, Jacob W - Schohane GIR Sep 33, Matteson. ASen ¥ C.alhoun GIL Misr 14, Mann, BET Jan 8, Matteson, Amos Branch MAT (1424) Jan 16, OVI Mar 8, Matteson. Amos Chenango Co N Y MAT Fab 22. Feb 8, Maneeon, Davd Branch MAT Jul 12. - Mann, Wilton ¥ Saraioga Marna, Edwin SHE Mantensiock, Abraham Branch OVI Oct 1.1853 Matteson Pawl Chenango Co N Y Manville, Len - New Haven MAT Apr 28, Matteson. Dowd - Otsego Co . NY Mapes, Hill V - Branch Co. MI MAT Apr 17, Manson, Dorcas W ¥ Chenargo Co ,NY M A T Marsh, Dan - Branch Co. MI GIL Jun 20, Matteson, DOIGILS W - Otsego Co .NV M A T NOB Dec 10, COL Nov Matheson, James W - Chenargo Co N Y MAT (2222324,27) Feb 22. MAT Feb 22, GUI Feb 2. Marsh, Darnel - Branch Co M I Marsh, Ebenezer - Branch MAT (2.1422.23.2427) F 4 , 2 2 . 1 8 3 6 M Eunce Brown - C h . n a r 9 0 Co , Jan 16. A T W H A T Feb 22. Jul 12, (22) Feb 22, Marsh, Ebenezer- Branch GIL Oci 10, Matieson, Mary S Chenango Marsh, Den E - Branch GIL Sep Matteson. Schuyler- Branch Marsh, John. Branch GIL Oct 1,1835 Manhews, Julien - Brandi NOB Apt Marsh, Joshua W ¥ Branch Co. MI GIL Dec 10, Maxon, Jesse L ¥ Branch OVI Oct 11 1852 Marsh. Mary - Branch GIL Jun 20, Maynard. Whanr S - Branch MAT Jul 19. McCarn, Daniel ¥ Monroe BAT Dec 23, Oct 26. NOB Dec 10, Marshall, Alexander - Lenawee OVI Nov 21, McCarty, Thomas - Toga GUI Marshal. Charles N - Lenaense BET F&,22. McCarty, William - Branch COL Dec Marsh, Mary- Branch Marshal Charles 14 - Lenawee OVI Nov 21, McCarty, YVItharn - Wayne Co M I GIR Jun 17, Marshal, Isaac L - Allegany BET Feb 22, McClelland, Robert ¥ Monroe BAG Mar 19. Marstin A - Branch SHE Aix 4 McClerg, GIL Jan 11 1836 Martin, Abram. Lenawee BET AP 20,18% McClure, Andrew Branch Martin, Gordon - Branch MAT Jan 16. Martin, Hugh G - Branch Co. MI MAT Marlin, Mortimer B ¥ Wayne Marto, Mortimer B - Wayne - Branch CAL Dec 20, McCullough. J -Brand, MAT Oct 10. Mar McCollum, Austin -Branch NOB Nov MAT Apr 27. McConnell, Harry. Rutland Co , VT COL Oct 12,1835 NOB AP, 27,18% McConnell, Harry- Rutland Co. VT OUI Oct 22, Martin, Peter - Branch Co. NI COL May 28. McCrea, John - Branch MAT Jan213. Martin, Pole,- Branch NOB May 6, McCrea. John A - Branch COL May16. Marto, Peter - Jefferson BAT May 22. McDanels, Brasted - Branch Co M I UN) Mar 16, Martin, Jefferson ALG Apt 20, McIntyre, Ebenezer - Hancock NAT(1 Oct 29, Marto, Wham- Jefferson CAL AP, 20, McKee, John - Washogion CAL (Z May 13, Martin, Willem - Jefferson COL Jul 8, McKee, Thomas A - St Joseph Co M I MAT Mar 1, Martin. KIN Ns 20. McKee, Wham ¥ St Joseph MAT Mar 6, Martin, Wham - Jefferson NOB May 6, McKinley, John Branch BET Feb 20. Mario, William . Jefferson OVI Nor 20,18% McKyes, Samuel - St Joseph Co M I SHE Jan 29. Apr 24 1836 - - Jefferson Co. NY Mannn. Jaren-ash ¥ N UN) Aug 31, McMahon, John - Brandt COL Mason, Pezektah 0 ¥ Monroe Co ,NY CAL Nov 21, McMann, John -Branch COL Nov 12. I n s Mason, Hezelfah 0 - Monroe KIN Nov 21, McMillan, Alexander - SI Joseph Co. MI MAT Mar 22 1836 Mason, James 0 - Branch Co M I KIN Nov 19, McMurray, Hugh - KIN Jun 26 1855 �ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF BRANCH COUNTY. ALG-Aigansee B AT-Batavia B E T-Bethel BRO-Bronson B U T-Butler CAL-California C O L -Coldwater GIL-Gilead GIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhook M AT-Matteson N O B -Noble OVI-Ovid QUI-Quincy S H E -Sherwood UNI-Union Mo 111131..L.581. g l i l l a l i l l e l g MoMunay, k4oses - Branch Co , MI McMurray, Moses - not shown C A L K I WNW!. Akinanden - Branch Co , 4.4) N O V 1 McVey, Ben) Jones - Branch Co. MI g u y (5) N o v 18, 1854 M i n o r . Austin T - Genesee Co , NY B A T (29,31) (2) J u n 26, 1856 M i n o r . Austin T. ¥ Genesee Co , NY B E T (6) N M (31) D e c 6. 1852 M d c h e l l . Archibald M - Nagara Co. NY B A T (6) (36) D e c 9. 1835 p 25, 1835 M a c h e l l , Smith W - Branch Co , MI M A T ( 1 ) y 4.1836 M i t c h e l l . Wham -14,, York C.4y McVean. Duncan - Montgomery Co. NY G I R (10,11) Mead, Len. Wayne Co. NY B Miskindy, N - Steuben Co. IN U T A L C MernI, Aber, W - Branch Co , MI S (8) C A L M C Meserall, John L - Niagara Co. NY o v 5. 1845 c 10. 1853 S A o d a r t . Mathew - nol shown M A T (1,12) M A L (8,16) J (6) a y u a 8 v (21) G I R (19) F e 5 2 b Middaugh. Isaac- Branch Co. MI U N ) (24) F e George - Branch Co , MI 5 , 1837 22. 1856 M o o d C y . Charles - Branch Co , MI M o o n . Act..,. Rutland Co. VT M o o n , Ad,..- Rutland Co. VT K G 3.1834 Milani. eraol - Cattaraugus Co. NY C O L (V) S e p 26. 11335 M o r e y , Rchard - Branch Co. MI (10) M a r 26, 1849 M o r e y , William P - Branch Co. MI B A T (21,26,29) Maier, Arnasa W - Branch Co , MI B 1 8 3 ( 1 0 ) D D e c e Mille,. Arrasa W - Brarch Co , MI O V 1 (30) D e c MrIle,. Charles H ¥ unknown V (31) J u l O Wier, David - Branch Co. Pill B Miler, Hervey - Branch Co.. MI O Miller, Jacob - Branch Co. 1.41 N Mater. Jar,..- Branch Co. MI 9 Maw, John- Indiana 1 4 I R O V 1 O B 6 0 8 Miller. Jonathan - Branch Co . MI ) ( 3 1 a u (7) D e (27) J a ) O B A T (22.23) O (21) Miler, Stephan V - Lenses*. Co . MI M A T (9,2526,36) M Millerain Ass - Branch Co . MI R (33/ e B O Millman William ¥ Brand, Co . MI N O B (5) Mdlinwn. W a m - rot shown 6 ) 3 (33) 9 Wes, George - Washlenew Co , MI Mils. J a r, . , ' Branch Co. 341 Minard. Isaac - Branch Co , MI C A L G I (9) (17) J J M M a c t 17.1835 (6) J u O V I (33) O t t c F b U N I (17) N ) (3) M o r s e , y C B O t 5, 1E135 v 25. 1836 y M o s h e r , M o s i e r , M 11, 1836 c 21 1840 o M s o s n James - Branch Co , MI Elen - Branch Co , klt , O c t O c t A L G (26) J u n A L G (35) J u n (33) N o v O C S O H L E (30/ e c M a y (161 S a p (27) O c t M a Adel S - Chaulauque Co . NY A L G (7) , George W - Branch Co , MI M o w r y . C A L Samuel - Branch Co . MI A L G D 9, 1840 M u d g e Hezisluah D - Lemmas Co k41 A L G (20) u l 6, 1847 M u d g e Heyebah D ¥ LON.%) CO M ) O U I (22) F a r A r 2 7 14.1835 24. t 1642 r 5 9 1837 M u d g e , Ira S - Lenawee Co . MI A L G (9) .18:34 M u d g e , Ira S - Looms", Co. 14 I O U 1 (7,8.922.33,34) 8 ( 1 . 28 18% Israel. Branch Co . 3.4) M a r 16. 1864 M u d g e , M a r 21, 1851 M Mawr, Wiliam ¥ Branch Co. MI S H E (7) u r r , Edward F ¥ unknown B O 8. 1835 M u l h o l l e n , Samuel - Monroe Co. MI c 8 28 1836 11 1836 (24) l v t (16) M o s e l e y , Atarniah - Onion¡ Co , NY L o c (15) R 11, 1836 M o s e t y , Arannah - Ontano Co . NY 22.1636 a john. Branch Co. k41 S IA .Bronson N O 25.1853 t e U n e c c Joseph- Branch CO. MI M o r s e , U N ) O O n Sordid - Monroe Co .NY (24) D O M o r r i l l I (361 (14) M o r n M . I T 28.1843 I 2. 1835 N A t 16.1856 N M c u u 19.16% O c U J l (16) n o D u 3 t MINNA. James - Branch Co , MI Minor. Austin T - Branch Co . MI U L N J 19.16% p c c B E T l e c n Maier, Siophen V - Lemnos. Co , Mt u S e 6. 1850 Miller. Samuel . Ontano Co . NY J IS, O n u d D a J (2829) l n (10) u (9) u M o r r i l l , JerwYsah, Jr ¥ Lenawee CO. MI U N I (22) J E i I (18,1920) K I N M o r n ) ) . Jererrsah - Orleans Co , VT y . 6. 1850 (31) H J N (5) 15.1836 i R U Luther L ¥ Branch Co . MI b a J M o r g a n . Jonathan P - St Joseph Co , MI g c s o (34) M o r g a n . e M I ) O F I (34) O V I S (12) B R O 21. 1847 Miler. Samuel - Calhoun Co . MI T N O B r n c M (8) Samuel L - Branch Co., MI 7.1631 (12) L George - LaGrange Co . IN t L (4) M o r g a n . c O 6 p r M o r l o w , e C 9 e p 7. 1837 D Wee, Oliver - L w o w . Co . MI S IA - Bronson S e 10, 1849 (9) 3 8 M J 7, 1837 6 5 Miller Marshall M - Branch Co . MI (1931) (31) 12,1835 c M o o r e , y 5 p Roswell - Washtenew Co . kll U N I (33) 22,1858 t 8 S M o o r e , b 5 A John - Branch Co , MI c Miller, Arnasa W - Branch Co. MI E y a (13) M o o r e , O L L A B (20) I A C C O L G a (14) M o n r o e . Horaho N - Kearnazoo Co , MI G I R (36) Middaugh Isaac- LaGrange Co. IN Milbom. N n -an. Branch Co . MI L L M o n e t a . 16, 1835 Middaugh. Isaac - Brarch Co , MI O O v v M (2627) 9, 1836 S. 1842 Metcral. Luaarn T - Branch Co., 1.41 B A T C C T 22. 1E137 M o n s o n , Charles B - Livingston Co ¥ NY N O B (5) l o P 8 AA -Branch Co. 1.41 A 22, 1853 y u N F g M o d a n . B o o Archbald M - Niagara Co , NY U N I (29,3031) e U 5 1 - 6 O N (20,29) Merwn. Talcot - Branch Co. MI N D (24) B : (16) Merrill, Joseph S - Branch Co , 141 Mend!. Joseph - Calhoun Co . MI a M (24) Mernl, James 0 ¥ Genesee Co , NY B U T O V I e N N 10,1636 M u r r a y , Alonyo ¥ Chinanden CO. VT 17 E V T I p r (1) (15) J A L O (31) a M A T (18) O a c n i c r t 20.1834 �MIME& ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF B R A K K Q Q 1 M I L M I C H a t a t i ALG-Algansee B AT-Batavia B E T-Bethel BRO-Bronson B U T-Butler CAL-California C O L -Coldwater GIL-Gilead GIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhook M AT-Matteson N O B -Noble OVI-Ovid OUI-Quincy S H E -Sherwood UNI-Union Murray. 0 1 0 Branch Co. UI Myers. Fredanck - Branoh 0(8 QUI Sap 16, Okay. Girton ¥ Calhoun GIR Nov 21. Aug 18, Olney, Daniel T - Calhoun GIR Now 21. Nov 18 1836 Narrrons, Samuel ¥ Branch Co COL Sep 28, Okay, Thomas Calhoun Co. MI GIR Nelson, Catharine BRO Nov 17, Ormston, James - Branch Co ,UI NOB Jan 26. Newel, Smith W - Calhoun Co. MI BUT Feb 28, Osborn, Martha. Calhoun 018(2) Nor 17 1836 Nethaway, George - Ontano BET May 19. Ostrom, John H - Oneida Co N Y SHE (28,15212426.31/ Mar 26. 018 May 6, Ostrom, John H - Oneida UN) Mar 36, BET (1925) lAar Neihassy, G a n . - Ontano Co N Y Newcomb, G W - Branch COL Jon 28, Olps, B r a n c h Newcorrb, Howe Monroe ALG May4, Otis, Isaac- Branch CAL Mar Newell. Daniel Monroe 001 Jun 22, Otis. Isaac GIL Mar 8. Newell, Wtham P Lwiswee BET),) Jan 4. Or.. Norman Onondaga NOB Dec 1. Newnlle, Jerensah - Branch BAT gay 7, Otte, Samuel Brand, OV1 (16) Sap 8, 001 )1 Nov Overdear. John. Rehland GIL Nov 12 1845 BUT Sep 20, Owen, Hearn - Kalamazoo NOB Jan 33. UN) Mar 15 1836 Nicholls Aln-on - H,8cdal. Nicholls, Ansel' Branch Nichols Ansel Oswego ALG May 26, Packmd Benarnin H Jackson Co M I Nichols Daniel Hillsdale 001 (1) Nov 26, Packard, John F - Wayne ALG Feb 9. Nichols, Jar,.'. Lenavee ALG Feb 2, Packard, Russel - Lenawee au( (3 P469 1837 Nichols, James - Rensselaer OVI Mar Packard. Sarah- Branch UN) P4621 1873 Nichols, Orrn C - Genesee Co N Y COL Sep 5, POCION, Aron - Branch Ca. Oct 13,1835 SHE Nov 3, Packer. Elmer - Branch DUI Aar 10. COL Oct 13. Nichols, Ohne W ¥ Calhoun Nicholson, Arrbroe J - Branch BUT Dec N, Packer, John. Branch Nickloy, Jacob Monroe Co N Y ALG May 19, Paddock, Alanson - Branch Co M I UNI Jul 16, Nixon, Georg.- Lenawee Co M I NOB Ace 26. Paddock, Ira - Branch COL Aug 8. Not,. Jacob Wayne BUT May 25. Paddock, N H - Branch COL Mary 5 1862 North, Justa Marra ¥ Wayne CAL Nov Paddock Richard J G000300 COL Sep 5. Noyes, Abilah - Lucas MAT Feb Page Wasson 8 Co - St Joseph BRO Jan 27 P.1111 Moses ¥ Branch Noyes, Gates P - Brarch BAT Oct 20. BET Jar 18 Odell. Harvey - Lwingston 001 May 10, Paine, Thomas T - Branch Co M I BAT P4624 1837 Oden, Alexander - Wayne CAL May Pane, Thomas T - Branch BET Mar 3,1876 Ogden, David B Branch Co. MI GIR May 30, Painter, John - Branch Co M I BRO *61 21. Ogden, Hewn. Branch Co M I UN) Aug Palmateer G - North GIL Dec 17, Olcon Horatio J ¥ Otsego OV I Jul Palmer, James K - St Joseph MAT P4611 1836 Olds, Abel - Hillsdale BAT May Pakner John - Ulster Co N Y SHE Sap 19. leas Olds. Joseph - St Joseph BRO Nov 19. Palmer, Thomas B - Delaware ALG Jul 2, Olds BAT May 23, Palmer, Thomas R - Owed. UN) Mar 26 1836 Olmstead. Philp. Branch Co M I C01(19) Feb 24, Palmer, M o m R - Oneida SHE (2,9,15,212426,31) Mar 26 1836 Olmsted. Ben)amin - Erie BAT Jul 23, Palmer, Wiliam R ¥ Oneida UN) Feb 4 , Olmsted. Eltah 8 - Calhoun SHE Aug Parch. An.- Branch KIN Nov 17 1836 Olmsted. J o b . Branch BET Jun 4. Park Jarnes M ¥ Monroe Cc. NY MAT Nov Orrened, Lyman - BET Jul 29. Park, John W - Huron MAT Nov 6 Ia3s Olmsted, Moses ¥ Macomb Co. MI BET Oct 11. Parker, Bentarnn H ¥ Branch BAT J059 1835 06m60. Phrles - Branch Co .MI BET Nov Parker, Elms Branch OU1 Aug 19 Olmsted, Samuel H - Branch UN) Oct 6, Parker, John - Genesee BUT May 20 1836 Olmsted, Taknon ¥ Branch BET Mar 12 1836 Parke,. John P ¥ Hillsdale Co M I BUT 8 0 22 18th - Seneca Co O H 1 �ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF BRANCH COUNTY. BUT-Butler CAL-California C O L -Coldwater GILALG-Algansee B AT-Batavia B E T-Bethel BROGIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhook OVI-Ovid QUI-Quincy S H E -Sherwood UNINOBI l a k a L a i & Plikef SamuelD - Seneca Co N Y s a y PWWIII, William & - Branch Co. MI B A T (3516) gilLEONICOSS Nov 17. Phelps. Abraham - Natgara Co NY A L G Apr 23. Dec 18. Raps, Abraham - Sweets Co MV C O L Apr 23. 0 Jul Phelps, Abraham . Niagara Co , NY G U I *4.0 2) 1835 Parker, Wham F - Branch NOB May 21, Ponce, Isaac Branch COL P. O . , Wibarn L - Seneca BAT May 29, P a r. , Isaac - Branch OVI Dec Parkhurst, J G - Branch COL Jan 15, P a . Jan'..' COL Aug 8, Parkinson John. Wayne GIR Jun P a . , Janos Oneans 0)5 )28 Jul 15, Parmelee, Sahel S - M e d . . MATO Oct 6, Preece. Solon' C h a r t s . . OU1 May 20 1836 Parrretee. Echrund ¥ Medina Co. OH MAT(1 Oct 6, Pram, WA . . ! . Wooster 850 )2 Oct 26, Parrnernte,. George D - Steuben Co, IN Nos 44e27, Person. Davd J -Brand, E1140 Apr 25, Parroh, Asa - Branch KIN Nov 17. Parson, J a n . . ' Branch COL Sept. COL Nov 17, Parson. Sarah E - Washienaw Co. MI NOB F&,2. 18% COL Jan 15. Pedlar. Washington - Si Joseph Co M I BAT Mar 15, 890 Jun Parka, W11111111 F Branch Co , 6 Parsons, Dana Parsons. E G - Branch 5 Aug 8, Parsons, John P - Branch Co. NI COL May 16 %Jay, Dawd - Branch Co. NI Patnck, Robert - Wayne Co N Y COL Oct 31, Plans, Jacob ¥ Branch Co. MI BAT Oct 6. Patterson. David ¥ C.alhoun Co M I BUT Nov 16. Plato, Bradley P - Branch Co M I B AT Feb 8, Patterson, Dowd- GIR (1) Nov Plato, Bradkry P - Branch BET (2829) Mar Patterson, Junes - Monroe Co N ) ALG (242526) May 19, Pollay, Leas ¥ Branch BET Apr 28, Patterson, J a n . . - Monroe OVI May 19 Pointer, John. Jr ¥ SI John, MI OBRoUl Jan 26. Patters., 8 5 0 )36 Disc 7. Pommy, Donal - Nagara Patterson M o m P - Branch 50811) Dec 1, Pond, Cortes - Knox KIN(11) *09 24 1835 Panes., Perry- Lenawee Co. Ml KIN Sop 16, Popp* Wham D - P l a n a . . 0(1112)) BU May 2 1836 Paul, David ¥ CAL Jan 20. Popple, WOa,r D - Genesee Co N Y Paul, John - Branch Co. MI CAL May 22, Porter, Philo, Jr -Genes.. BAT Oct 1, Pearce. Wdey K - Yates P ¥ Branch Act 25 1836 May 14, 6(5 )6 Mar 17. Post. Cornelius, Jr - Senoca ALG May 14. Pearsall John - Saratoga COL Oct 21, Post, Lewes ¥ Seneca BUT Apr 28. 18% Peaslee. Charles - Branch Co. MI ALG ().c2. 1847 Post, Peter 0 - Seneca ALG May 14 Peaskry. John - Branch Co. MI CAL Sep 26. Post. Russel- St Joseph Co. MI MAT Apr 27. Peer, Jacob ¥ Chautaug. KIN Dec M, %her, Abal -Brand, BET Oct 19, P e a . , John 0 - Branch OVI Oct 29, Potter, Henry W - Calhoun UNI Jun 18. COL Mar 9, Potter. John- Branch BRO Aug 15, COL Nov 17, Powell, Charles ¥ HdIsdak. ALG Apr 26. Pennock. Henry H - Branch Go M I BUT Mar Pose', Thomas - Saratoga BUT Apt 23. Parlor. B e n s o n , Branch Co.. NI UN) Aug 16, Powers, AJonzo Branch Co M I 850(1) Nov 5. Perrin. Moses. Branch Co N I BAT Jun 3. Pont.,, Den.! Branch BET Jan 13. Perry, Alphonso Geneses. BET May 12, Powers. Dan.!- Branch Co M I BROM Jan 9, Pony Benarron F - Genes.. Co. NY BET May Powers, M C ¥ Branch Co. MI BAT Oct 23. OVI Feb 24, Pratt, Chauncy.-Seneca SHE (1423) Peach, M o r n - COL Jun 25, Pratt, Lorenzo Orleans Peterson George W - New 011 )4) Feb 1, Pratt, Thomas ¥ Genesee Ca-AU: May 28 Phe/go Curbs (Means . Co V T UN1 (10,21 Dec 15 Pantos. Curls Branch Co. NI COL Mu 24, Phoebe, Henry ¥ . 1 . 4 1 ALO (132425) J,47 1836 Pantos, Warm - Branch *1.3 )21 Jan 31. Photos. Warren J - Branch Co M I 011111 May 16. Pronto', Warm Branch OUI Dec 27, Phettaplace. Emory S - Branch BET Jun IS, Price, Olrrer )4 ¥ Portage BET Oct 15, Peaon. John Osborn- Branch Patton, Welter H - Branch Co. Parry M i r a n T - Wayne Co M I 1 Mar 19. Jul N, �ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF BBANQH_QQAMILMIalraitti ALG-Algansee B AT-Batavia B E T-Bethel BRO-Bronson B U T-Butler CAL-Calrfornia C O L -Coldwater GIL-Gilead GIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhook M AT-Matteson N O B -Noble OVI-Ovid QUI-Quincy S H E -Sherwood UNI-Union Mo Pndgen. Jcistrua - Branch Co M I Pndgen, Joshua - Wayne Co ,UI Prost, Ephrium - Branch ift..1088668 ALG 0c127, Redheld, Orin, Jr ¥ Branch Co ,Ml BRO May 16 1436 CAL May Reed. Andrew' Branch BET MNA. Nov 18, Reed, Wiliam Jr - Branch BET (2729) Wu SHE Jun 23, BAT Jiar 5. GIL A119 COL Pnndle.0111/1101 P - Ganeeee NOB May Reeder.N91111411.41 - Chaulaque , N Pnndle, Harvey - Onlano NOB May 11. Reeves Purdy, Arson ¥ Branch ALO Mar 6, Remngton. Israel- Onondaga Co .NY Purdy, George - Branch Co. MI BUT Jun 25, Rernrigton, Willtarn -Monroe Co .NY BUT Apr 20. ALG Jul 25, Rernrglon, Willtarn -Monroe CAL Arx 20 Jul 25, Renee Andrew Branch SHE Oct 30 1843 Mar 28, Reynolds, Apwsis ¥ Geneses BET Jul 7, Purdy. Horaoe ¥ Branch Co. UI Purdy, H00108 - Branch Purdy. Ira- CAL CAL - Y Branch Purdy. M e m - Oakland Co M I OIL Aug 4, Reynokla Alpheus, Jr - Branch BAT (18,2028) Fab 24, Putnam, Dave - Branch SHE Dec 8, Reynolds, Alpheus, Jr -Branch BET Jun 7, Putnam, Joel L - Lawn OVI Aug Reynolds, John-Branch BET Jun 7 BAT Mar 15, Reynolds, John - Genesee BAT Jul 7 1835 COL Jan Reynolds, Lorenzo 0 'Branch ALG PAW 2 BAT (202128,32,33.34i £47 1835 Putney, Fos& U - 5 1 Joseph Co M I Ouick, George - Branch Ouick, George W Ya t e s BAT Oct 15.1835 Reynolds. WPwn- Branch Co M I Overby, Isaac- Branch ALG wazs.is Reynolds, Wham - Branch BET Feb Ouirrby, In-ac- Branch OVI Nor 7, Reynolds William - Branch MAT Dec 10, Randall, Alva ¥ Branch BET Oct 23, Rice, Allen B Branch SHE ALsg17 1835 Randall, Alva - Branch BRO Oct 23, Rice Fredenck - not MAT(2 * 0 20 1848 Rice, Hannibal G ' G e n e , . . Co .NY COL Jul 13,18% OW Jun Randall, Caleb 0 - Branch BRO Mar 4, Rice, Hannibal 0 - Genesee Co N Y GUI (18 Ja 13,18% Randall, Nicholas P - Branch OIL Aug Rchards, Benomin - Washington BUT May 24. Randolph E F - Branch UNI Mar 1. Richards Charles - St Joseph Co M I NOB Jirl 10, Banda/ph, Wdha,n F - Branch UNI Mar 21, Richards George- Washington BAT Jul 16,18% Ransford. N ¥ Branch OVI Oct 22, Richardson, John G - Wayne BRO(11,12 Oct 15 1829 Ransom. Nene C ¥ Kalamazoo COL Aug Richardson, John Graves. Branch BET Oct 19. Ransom, Ezekel ¥ Kalamazoo OIL Jul7. Richardson, Sytvanus ¥ Chrttenden Co . VT UNI Apr 14, Richmond, Benernn F - Kalamazoo Co , MIALG Feb 2. Flogg, A H - Branch Randall, Beal H - Branch Co. MI Ransom, James Branch OUI Dec9. Ransom, Jarres OUI Dec 9, Ransom. Samuel H ¥ Kalamazoo Co M I Nog Ill) Ranson George OUI Ranson Jason - Ene COL Jan Rggs Vooke D-CaltmovarCo.UI BUT Feb 2. Oct 9, Riley. Dave - Genesee BUT May 6 1836 ALG Jul Riley, David - Geresee Co N Y GIR May Rapp, Conrad - Branch OUI Sets Ripley Davd - Branch UNI Nov 26. Rathbone Jared L - Branch COL Feb 15, Ropey, Mathew - Ontario Co ,NY NOB Jun 7, Rathbone, Jared L - Branch OUI Feb Robbins. L B - Branch Co M I ALG Aup 11. Rathbun Peter - Branch Co. MI NOB Nov 6, Robbins. Ludoncus Ene ALG Mar 31. Raymond, Isaac T ¥ Monroe OVI Jul 12,18% Robbers, Milton - Geauga BRO Feb 8. Raymond. Isaac T ¥ Monroe SHE Jul 12. Roberts, Francis - Chautauqua COL Oct 13. Read Henry ¥ Berlehire OVI May 25. Robnson Richard ¥ Branch Co. MI 981 .1An Read Hulbert - Ontano Co NY OVI May 25, Robinson Timothy 'Branch Co M I GIR 0c15 1835 RedIeld John - Branch BUT( Mar 9, Robinson, Timothy - Branch Co M I UNI Mar 25, Redfield John - Hillsdale BUT Feb 1, Robinson Wlhamn. Branch Co M I NOB Oct 19 1835 Redfield, Onn - Branch Co M I BRO Jul 21, RockweN. John S ¥ Otsego Co N Y BUT (5,78) Acr 30 c3. 2 �ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF BIELANQEMJIMLIfficaGAN ALG-Algansee B AT -Batavia B E T-Bethel BRO-Bronson B U T-Butler CAL-California C O L -Coldwater GIL-Gilead GIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhook M AT-Matteson N O B -Noble OVI-Ovid QUI-Quincy S H E -Sherwood UNI-Union NEM 11101..1-56 Rockwel. John S - Otsego Rogers. Benign-an C o e v a l ibilk111111K GIR Apr 20.18% Saga/. Georg.- Branch 950 Jul 6, Sagar, John Branch BUT Nov 19, 850 Cleo 14, Rogers. Lyrran - Branch BUT Oct 19, Sager, John' St Joseph BRO Jun 21, Rogers, Nelson - Caihoun BUT Jan 22, Salaberry, Nelsen - Branch BET Nov 23, Rood, Berkarnen B - Branch 8 5 0 )27 Jan 16, Sanbom N4hocal- Branch 850 Nov 2B, Rood. Benarron B - Branch NOB Jul 9, Sanders * b a h . - Branch Co. MI GIL Sec Rood. Morgan L - Orleans Co. NY NOB May 23, Sanders, Abeha Matron GIL Nov 3, Rood. W400n - Montgomery BAT Oct 22, Sandford, James D - St Joseph Co M I GIL A4:422, Rood, M o r n - Montgorrery COt Oct 22.1835 Sandford Lew. H - Onondaga UNI May 12. SHE Oct 22, Sandford, Lowe H Onteno SHE Jun 13.18% Rood, Walarn - Montgomery Rood, - Montgomery Co N Y UNI Oct 22. Sargeant, John. Branch SHE Jan 21, Rod, John. Branch COL Sep.'. Sergeant. Sarah - Washtenaw Co M I SHE Jul 10,18% Root. Roland - Branch COL Sep Sauget James H - ¡Mane SHE Sep 16,18% Rose, Aaron P - Branch GIR Aug 8, Saunders, Lew - Branch GIL Jan 31, PM*, Ed*V1 - Wayne 850 Jun 12 U M Saunders, N H - Niagara Co .NY UN) Aug 6, Rose, 6543 L Brand) BET Nov 23, I n s Sawyer. Aunleous P .Wayne BET Jun 13, Rose. Elan L - Branch 950 Nov 6, Sawyer. AoIrn. Branch OVI Feb Rcee. Lorenzo A - Branch BAT Dec IS Sawyer, Justin. Branch OVI Feb11,1854 Rose. Lorenzo A. - Branch BET Dec 15, Sayles, James R - Branch NOB Oct 1.1853 Rune, Stephen - Branch BRO Ace Schickel, Henry. Branch BRO Feb 1,18% Rose. WrIliarn D - Branch GIR Oct 15,1635 Schofield, Mrs Esther E ¥ Branch Co M I U N I Mar 7, Rosocrantz. George - Calhoun Co. MI GIR Nov 17,18% Schofield, S - Branch UNI Nov BUT Feb 1, Scofield, A Branch Co , MI OVI Sep 28. AP, Scolterld, B Branch UNI Nov Roserorantr, Jacob - Calhoun Ross. Clever N ¥ Branch KIN Rossrrer. SoLander - Calhoun BUT Nov 26, Scofield, 0 'Brand, Co , MI OVI May Flow,. Sarah An,,- Monroe CAL Apr 11836 Scot aid, Daniel T - Branch OVI Aug 14, Rowley. Robert ¥ Branch BUT Nov 17, Scofield. J P - Branch Co., MI OVI Dec Rowley. Robert - Branch GIR Nov 17, Scofield, Luther 0 OV1 Dec Rowley. Robert - Schoharie BUT Nov 16, Scofield, Reuben 'Brood, OVI Jun 3, Rudd Joseph Otsego MAT Jan Soon, Hamson H -Monroe GUI Apr 25, 18% Ruggles. Charles - Vorit Co. BAT Jun Setford, George. Branch NOB (IS) Jun 5, Ruggles. Janos ¥ Branch BET Dec 18. Seyrnan, Lyman W - Ene BET Apr 20,18% Ruggles. James Branch COL Dec 18. Seynore. Selleck - Lernawee COL Nov 23 Rush. Rechael - Branch OVI Aug X, Seymour. James ¥ Monroe MAT Feb 19,18% SHE Nov 14 1832 Shater, Andrew ¥ Lenawee 015 May 2. OUI Jun 19, Shalt. John- Calhoun CAL Mar 8. Jul 16.18% Shaft, John Calhoun KIN Mar 8. Rusae11. Clement - Branch Russell. Ella)- Branch Russell, Isaac. Washington BAT Rus¥ea Jesse ¥ Ens Co NY OVI Apr 20 Shandler, H 'Brand, COL Aug 19, Russell, Joseph - Monroe Co. NY SHE Sap 30, Shane. Thomas - Niagara 950 May 16, Rumen, Loos - Branch Co. MI 0(1 )21) Jun 13 Shane. Thomas - Niagara NOB May 16, Austell, Mali.,. Branch NOB Jul Shaw. Benpmen ¥ Allegan SHE Sep Russell Nelson - Branch Co M I BRO Jun 16, Shaw, Dana ¥ Orleans Co ,VT OVI Feb 1350(7) Mar Straw. Joseph Calhoun SHE Jun GIL (2) Nov 24 1836 Shaw, Lucinda Brand) SHE Feb 1, Ruled, Melon ¥ Hillatoroop Satan. Stephen C - Kalarnaroo 2 �ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF R a A t a i g A l t a M t I C H I C A N ALG-Algansee B AT-Batavia B E T-Bethel BRO-Bronson B U T-Butler CAL-Calrtornia C O L -Coldwater GIL-Gslead GIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhook M AT-Matteson N O B -Noble OVI-Ovid OUI-Ouincy S H E -Sherwood UNI-Union tam Imakilec. Limb)NW She., Philesa - Negro Co , W MAT Oct 27, Slaw . George ¥ Branch NOB (IC Dec 17. Shaw, Samuel - Calhoun Co , W SHE Jun 27, Slocum, Israel - St Joe4ph MAT Doc 1. Shay. Georgie W ¥ Branch BET Jan 6. Sensed, Daniel - Ekanch Co ,M I BET Feb IS 1836 Shay, Steven G - Branch Co. III BAT Oct 10. Sneed. Morgan 1 - Branch BET (9) J.''1. BAT Jon 29, Smrth, A . Branch Go, MI BUT Jut 25, MAT Jan 8, Shay, Wiliam - Branch Sheldon, S w a r m F - NOB Nov 18. Sena), Archibald - Stank Sheldon. ha. Calhoun BUT Jun 16, Srath, Aura - Branch G1R (1627) Nov 17. Shelckn. Robe. Onondaga MAT Jun 6, Smith, Awe - Mavoe GIR Jul 5. Sheldon, Thomas Carlton-Kalamazoo Co .M1 BAT Oct 30,1835 Smith, Benarnm H - Branch Co. MI Gin (16.1721 3,4 Shelfhons. George F - St Joseph MAT May 14, SmAh, Beniarnin H - G1R Jrn 30. MAT Now 20, Smith, Benjamin H - Waahteraw GIR 00115 1830 ca. Oct 4, Shelhons, Louvre - St Joseph Co Shellhorts, Martin G - St Joseph MAT Fab 23. Smith, Benamin Hazellon ¥ Branch Co M I Shollhons. Martin G -St Joseph ss4E Feb 23, Smth, Charles D - Calhoun GIR No.22. Shea,. Henry - Branch BUT Sep Smith, Charlotte - Brand' COL Jun 12 Shelp. John S - Branch BUT Sep 19. SrnAh. Dwight - Wayne BUT May 35 1836 Shelp. Parley IA - Branch BUT Sep 19. Smith, Elizabeth - Bronch NOB Now 25 1853 Shenerren, John - Brandi Co. MI BAT Mar Smith, Elatieth - Onondaga 1408 Mau 16 1836 Shenernan, John ¥ Si Joseph gel- Oct 21.1830 Srroth, France - Branch COL Jul 18 1835 Sheneman, John - Wayne BAT May 21, Smith, George - E ne ALG JO 7 1836 Shepard, David - Lsroaston MAT Dec Smith, Hanelon - Cortland 001 Jan 16 Shepard. Claud - Lungston SHE Dec 21. Srrdh, Hearn - Branch BRO Jan 23 Shepardson, L - Branch UN) Aua Smith. Hiram. Stansted (7) COL May 30 Shepherd, Samuel P .51 Joseph MAT Jan 26, Smrth, Jacob B - Branch BET Feb 4, Shane. Samuel T - Hillsdale Co. MI 0)11 May 16, Smith, Jacob B - Lrongston COL Sep 29. Shaman, Lyman. Wayne COL Oct 31,1835 Srath, James - Washtenaw OU1 May 11 1836 Sherman, Lyman. Wayne 0111 Oct 31.1835 Smith, Jape - JeHerson COL Fab 29 1836 Ara 22, Shemen. Patience - Branch 0)11 Jan 24, Smth Jogs - Jefferson MAT Sherman, Porter - Branch BUT Jul 24, l e o Smrth, Jesse - Jefferson BRO Fab 29 1836 Sherman, Sanford - Genesee GIR May 27. Smith, Jesse - Jefferson GIL Feb 23. S(rook, Jacob, Jr ¥ Branch BUT Nov 16. Smith. Jesse - Jefferson KIN Feb 22 1836 Shook. Jacob, Jr ¥ Nagoya B)JT Apr 3, Smith. Jesse - Jefferson MAT (10,12.13.152021) Feb 29. Smth, Jesse - Jefferson Shook. Jacob. Jr - Wayne BUT Dec 17. MAT Fab 29 1836 Shook. Jacob. Jr - Wayne OUI Dec 26, Smrth Jesse - Jefferson NOB Feb 22 1636 Shook, Peter 0 - Huron OUI Jul 21. Srath, Len D - Lenawee OVI Hat 14, Shreggler. George ¥ Branch NOB Sep 13. Smitt,. Len D - Lerawee SHE Mar 14. Shurnway Abgel - Lenses. ALG May 28, SmAh. Lem D - Lenawee UNI Mar Sibley, Ebenezer S - Wayne BAT Jun 6. &rah, Lave - Branch COL Apr 13, Sibby, Ebenezer S - Wayne COL (19.30 Jun Smrth, Luther W - Branch NOB MW 30, leas Sows. Eleabeth - Venargo MAT Oct 16.1834 Smith, Michael - Brandi BF* Jul Simp)on', Aaron - Branch ALG (2021) Oct 21,1853 SmAh. Perry ¥ Brandi COL Oct 22.1853 Sine. Lloyd H - Onondaga UNI Oct 19, Srath, Peter' Branch Co . MI BAT Fab 24. Sinclair, John- Seneca OUI (79) Mar Smith, Robert ¥ Branch Co. NI BRO Jul Sisson, Wilson ¥ Wayne BET Jul 22. Smrth. Robert - Branch 1406 AA 7 1837 Sisson. Witham - Wayne 0(1 (4) Jul 22. Smith. Sidney - Nage ra 1409112 May 20 1836 2 �ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF B B A t i g i g D U N I L M I C M A R ALG-Algansee B AT-Batavia B E T-Bethel BRO-Bronson B U T-Butler CAL-California C O L -Coldwater GIL-Gilead GIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhook M AT-Matteson N O B -Noble OVI-Ovid QUI-Quincy S H E -Sherwood UNI-Union Smrth, Sylvester - Branch BRO (32) Smith, Sylvester ¥ Branch Co M I COL(11,17) l Stocker. John - Stetben GIL Feb n Slockwell, Parley' Branch Co M I COL (7.202721329V) Aug Smrth Walter W - Branch Co , MI NOB Feb Slocum, Geld,- Delaware Co ,NV Smoth, BET Nov 28, MAT * 0 29 1636 Stoddard. Goodwin - Ltongston SHE Jun 6. BAT *ex 28, Stoddard, ASen - Branch BAT Apt 28, T Jan 25, Stone. Asahel - Yates SHE Feb 20, Snow. Calvin - Huron GUI Jul Slone. Nicholas - Lenawee OVI Oct 21. Snyder, Jacob ¥ Wayne Co. NY BUT Jun 22. Stout, Bersamm ¥ Niagara ALG Apr 23, Snyder, Jacob' Wayne GUI Sep 13, Stowe, Joseph C - Sr Joseph Co M I OVI Apr 16, Snyder, S S - ALG Aug IS. Stowel, Mary ¥ Monroe CAL Apr 1.18% Spaiding Adrn - Portage NOB May 20, Shari OVI Feb 14, Spencer, B W ¥ Branch Co M I BAT Mar 6, Stnrigharn, Onn ¥ LNIngston BUT Jul 2, Spencer. D & A P 'Branch Co M I SHE Sep Strong, Chancey - Branch COL Aug Spencer. Eleha - Branch Co ,Ml OVI Nov 21, Strong. George- Ulster SHE Sep 19, Spencer Jarnee - Lenaree OW Nov Strong. Ira P - Branch GIL (2) Nov 24, SHE Aug 20, Strong. Ira P ¥ Branch UNI Dec 17, Sprague, Dane -Monroe BAT May 24, Strong, John - Branch GIR Mar 23, Sprague Nelson N. - Jackson ALG May 2,18% Strong, Sylvester - Ulster SHE Sep Sprague, Nelson N Jackson GUI May 2, Strong, Sylvester - Ulster UNI Sep 19, Spnng, Harvey. Branch Co. GIR May 2. Strong, WiEarr, D Branch COL Jun SI:erg , Theron ¥ BRO Jul 20, Stuart, Chester ¥ Monroe Co. MI BRO Mar 19,18% St P a r Cornelius - Branch GIL Jan Sumner, Alanson - ALG (14,15,18,34 May 4. St John, Daysl - Frerfield Co . CT COL Sep 23 Sumner, Alanson - Washington ON ALG May 4. Starley John, Jr - Sr. Joseph Co m l MAT Jun 20, Sumner, ALanson - COL May 6 Stanton. ¡and - Monroe GIR (9) Oct 28, Sumner, Alanson - NOB May 4, Starkers Wd,ann. Washtenav GUI Nov 24, Sumner, Manson ¥ OVI May 4 1836 Starr. Albert ¥ Hillsdale OUI Dec 27. Sumner. Alanson - GUI May 3, Starr, Charles ¥ Branch Co M I SHE Nov Sumner, Maroon. GUI (725.26,27) May 3, OUI (29,V) May Sumner. Alanson - SHE May Stearns, Fanny 'Monroe BUT Apr Sumner, Alan:an - UNI May 7, Steams, Ht.bbard C - Onondaga GIL May 30, Surma/. Manson - MAT May 7, Steams Wdlern ¥ Branch BUT May 3. 18% Strain. M - Branch Co. MI COL Nov 20, Sterns,W49arrr. Monroe BUT Apt Sutton, John D - Genesee SHE May GUI May 25, Sutton, Luther - Branch 011 )10 Jul 8, Stevens, G W - Branch Co M I OVI Oct 30,1847 Swan, Elias S . S t J o a g h C o M I , SHE Apr 29. Stevens John H .BrarrchCoUl . BET May 19, Swan. Elias S - S t Joseph Co M I BAT Feb 21, Stevens John H ¥ Branch GIL May 19, Swan, Joseph S - Branch Co M I GUI Oct 15,1847 Steward. Marcus ¥ Branch Co. MI MAT Aug 3, Swarbnck. Trrrothy - Branch BAT Nov 26, 9.4.10. Jarrett B ¥ Branch COL Aug 10, Swerthorri. Nathel - Hasdele GIR May 6, Sweehng, Henry ¥ Branch H - New Haven Co. CT Smith. Wra,rr H ¥ New Heren, CT Snake. Samuel - Branch Co , MI M Spencer. M W - Branch Co. MI Starr. Richard - Brart011 Stephens George P - Branch A J u J u - Si L.rertas Co, NY CAL May NOB Nov 3, Shelowy. Daniel. Branch Co. MI BAT Jan 12. Sweeeng. Jambe . Onondaga Co N Y GIL Oct 1,1835 %lee Hiram - Branch Co. UI 0(1 Oct 19 184e Sweating. Levee. Jr ¥ Onondaga OIL (5) Oct 1,1835 Stess, Lather. Branch Co M I ALG Jen 6. 18% Swerang, Wa r n - Washers.* GIL (6) Oct 1.1835 %WM. Herten- BET Jul 5, Sweating. Willem ¥ Waehtenew NOB(1) Oct 1,1835 Stewart, John Ft - Otsego 2 ��ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF BRANCH COUNTY MICHIGAN ALG-Algansee B AT-Batavia B E T-Bethel BRO-Bronson B U T-Butler CAL-California C O L -Coldwater GIL-Gilead GIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhook M AT-Matteson N O B -Noble OVI-Ovid QUI-Quincy S H E -Sherwood UNI-Union Mo ImakAlm. thialoMm OVI Nov 21. Veeselens, Abraham- Branch ClUI Jul 18, Tnpp, George - Branch KIN Jan (7.18% Vesetehre Abraham - Branch (DUI Feb 14, Trpp, George - Genesee KIN Dec 7, Voir*. Constant ¥ Branch GIL (11) Jun 2,1843 Trueracaul, Hee. Jr - Branch BET Jul 9. Voorhees, John- Lrangston KIN Mar 17.18% Tucker. Bensunet - Odeon s KIN May 26, Wadham, Charles D - Branch OVI Dec 14. Tucker, Chester S - Branch COL Oct 30, Waggoner, John 'En. Co. MAT May 19, Tucker. Robert L - Washtenaw Co M I U N ) May 1.1835 Waggoner John - Kalamazoo 9(10 Jan Tuflowl, Wt&rr - Niagara Co , NY T May 12, Waggoner. John - Kalamazoo MAT(1.11.17,20 . Dec 1, COL Jun 12, Waggons, John Niagara Co NY BRO (623) Jul 19.18% Turner, Ashley - Ontano Co N Y MAT Jun 25, Waggoner John. Nagara Go N Y UN) (18,192728) Jul 19.18% Turner, Frederck - Wayne Co ,NY GIR Apr Waggoner John. Niagara UN) (29,3233) Jul 19,18% Tumor. George - Wayne GIP Apr 20, Wart, Edmund G (1. UN) Jul 6, Turner, James C - Lenawee Co M I BET May 23, Walan. OVI Apt 1,1837 Turner. Nalharsel - Ontano MAT Jun Waldron, 1-lenry - Hillsdale Turner, M r s - Branch Co. GIL Apr Waldron, Henry - HVsdale Co M I Tuttle. Davoi N - Genesee BAT (1720,21) Mar Waldron, Henry - HrlIsdale Tuttle, Davd N - Genesee BET Mal (4.1836 Waldron, Horsy- HrHsdal. Tyler, Charles - St Joseph Co M I SHE Aug 10, Waldron, Henry - Hollsdale MAT Feb 9, Tyler, Erhard - Calhoun BUT Nov 19, Waldron, Henry Hillsdale MAT Feb 15, Tyler John- Branch BAT May 9, Wadron. Henry - Holksdale NOB Mar 101854 BAT May Waldron. Henry - HIllsdale OVI Mar Aug 31, Waldron, Henry. Hillsdale SHE Feb 9, Tow. Davrd - Branch B E Talky, Wilkarn U - Monroe Co I4Y Tyler Morgan Loons - Cayuga Co N Y - Lenawee BET (121) Mar BRO Feb BUT (3.42324) Feb 23, GIL (4) Mar Underha Jasper - Branch ALG U . Jacob - Branch GIL Dec 14. Waldron, Robert - Onondaga SHE Oct 22, Upp, Jacob - Huron Co O H KIN Oct 13,1853 Walgarnott. Isaac. LaGrange Co. IN NOB Jan 4. Usereck. Dennis - Branch ALG Jan Walker, John. SHE Nov VanAlren, COeleerU9 L e n a . = Co M I 01(1 May 2, Walker, Thomas R ¥ Onercla SHE (2,9,15,212426,31) Mar 26 1836 VanAken Jamas H - Branch G1R Apr), Walker, Willem R - Oneida UN) (1718) Mar 26, VanBlarcorn. Joseph - Branch Co M I GIR Aug Wallis. Timothy R - Sr Joseph BAT Jul 31, VanBlarcorn Joseph ¥ Delaware GIR (22,2324,33) Oct 26, Walter, John Branch KIN Nov 24, Feb 1, Ward, Amorous ¥ Wayne UN) Oct 20, Jul 23. VanBlarcom. - Brand, Co. UI G m (9) VanEln.rnt. Nrcholas - Wasblenaw Co. MI SHE Dec 6, Ward. Chester A - Cayuga MAT Vanderheyden. Oirver S - Branch Go !AI COL Dsc12, Ward, Hearn Washenaw BUT May 7, VanGresen. Henry - Calhoun Co M I BUT Nov 19, Ward, Atha A - Cayuga MAT Jul VanHyrerg, Henry- Medna Co 01(1 (2023) oct 9, Warner, Bennager ¥ Orleans COL May It. VanHynalg. Henry- Madre 001 (1720) Jul 18, Warner, Harvey ¥ Branch BAT Jul 1,18% VanOnnwok. Aron A - Branch Co , MI c o l _ ((3) Oct 29. Warner, Harvey- Branch COL Aug 8, VsnOrtlereck J H - Branch Co , MI Mar Warner, J G - Branch COL ((6,X) Nov 16, Apr Warner, John ¥ Lenawes Co M I BUT Aug 19 VanVechten, Wileef P Onondaga Co N Y Oul Apr Warner, Lophar Geauga Co ,OH 9(10 Apt 26 1836 Vamilet. Petal P ¥ Lemmas Co M I SHE Nov 16. Warren, A. D Branch Co M I BUT Oct 22,1852 Vaugran John- $t Joseph MAT Dec 1, Warren, Maud P Genesee Co N Y BAT (89 (7.20) Mar 14, Vaughn Manson - Genesee BAT Feb 24, Warren, Davd . Genesee Co N Y BET Mar 14,18% Vesey lames M ¥ Branch BAT Jun Warm% Etch.. Branch 00) Jun 22,18)5 VOW/. Jarrow IA Branch BFIO Feb 26. Wart... Elisha ¥ Wayne COL Oct 8 1831 Vatter*. Davtd - w a w a . Co M I N C O L O B 2 �ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF ALG-Algansee B AT-Batavia B E T-Bethel BRO-Bronson B U T-Butler CAL-California C O L -Coldwater GIL-Glead GIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhook M AT-Matteson N O B -Noble OVI-Ovid OUI-Quency S H E -Sherwood UNI-Union Mot / 1 1 1 3 1 . 1 . 0 1 1 5 u COL (18) O N I L L O I M I 3 W a c NOV10, 1836 h Waren, Hart - Branch Co . III Warren. Ira S - Branch Co , MI C B O U T (16) L (26)IM .o C a c rB n h G -J e W Warren. W D ¥ Brandt Co , MI MBUT N W Waterhouse, John ¥ Brarch Co , MI KIN (9,16) N o e Weisman, Adams A ¥ Branch Co. MI N O B Ill) B R O Waterman, D - Branch Co , MI I J a W n e i Lnus - Branch Co.111 . . s . Edward ¥ Branch Co , MI S GUN: G 17. 1836 I W e l t s . L Geleon S ¥ Lemma.. Co , MI e a l 8. 1636 y u ig S e p W e l e N t 6, 1836 l . s OVI M , , N BET o v B R O r 2 5 (11,12,1314) A . A p r 4 2 W e t h e y . C Watermat,. DIVICI. Jr ¥ Branch Co. MI J (21) P4OB Waterman, Ferrand - Branch Co , MI BFK) (22) W h Waterman. Roswell ¥ Wayne Co , NY 6 9 0 e F Watling. Andrew. Washtenaw Co . MI N O B (3) M WMAT e a h 18.1836 A W h e r e o n , Ichabod c - Ontario y 2. 1835 J t n 30, 1137 b 11, 1860 H A g F Weatherwas. Henry P ¥ Calhoun Co , MI B U T (27) o e b W M a p Weathenvar, Joseph ¥ Branch Co . MI B u y (32) A p r M B R O Weaver. WOrarn H - St Joseph Co M I Webb Joseph - JeHenton M B a T Almon H - Branch Co., MI B Almon H. - Branch Co , MI Almon H - Branch Co . MI . Almon H - Branch Co , MI . Asa - Litchfield Co , CT W d e M 19, 1836 23. 1844 h e ,B u t e W h d e . h d e . Horace - HdIsdale Co , MI Milo - Branch Co , MI I e p 5 8 , 24 1835 V I 1 d J (16,6.8) u J 1916% l u u l (17) Feb 2.1837 o N (6) R (13) 19 16% l v A F p r e b 35.16% v NOB (56) M A T B N (11) J o a v n 0 9 0 A T (13) j / t o r a n L i Whitehead Reuben -pBranch Co M I 2 N BRO Samuel F - Geeuga Co . OH Solomon - Branch Co . MI O 7. 1851 J (34 . IR (5,6) Nov 16, Nehemiah - Onondaga , I l Milo - Calhoun Sarnrel - Chenango Co , NY e A 19. T I U T N Whits Nehemiah ¥ Orondaga o 7 1833(2 5 T )A B Y N ,o C W h i t e . u u J K 10, 18536 )(1 G L I W h r t e . t Apt 14, E K G J (3,5,6.7) N G1R 11.1859(1 O N B 6 ) W h i t e . v S Ll G G Asa - LItchInkt Co . CT T O U W h r t e , Act 29, C o . , n i N e . (211) E J A y y h (16) d M H Almon H ¥ Branch Co . MI u 28, 1837 11.1836O (R B 9 1 ,) W 0 ALG (10) U h W B Mar 11, 1936 a W UNI Webster. Ccero - Washlenas Co M I r u M Webber, Danel B . Brarch Co . MI Welch. Hugh ¥ Branch Co . MI a (9) J Webb, Edward. Jr -Branch Co , MI W hJul 19, 1836 d Weatherwar, John T -Orleans Co. NY B U T (32) Weaver. Henry - Launceston Co . NY , O U I S Almon H - Branch Co . MI II, 1848E S 1 H 6 ) W h r t e , Weatherwas, Jchn M B - Calhoun Co , MI BUT )12.13,2728,33) J u l 19, 1835 Weever. Dental - Langston Co . NY W h r t e , e e S 0 (1) (34) B E T 1847 W h e e l e r . Thomas - Oreans Co , NY e We w a r Eliza L - Calhoun Co . NY B U T (21) 0 ' JonasAA - ¡ n i x . Co.Co,NY 14, 1837 W h d o o m b . Lot ¥ Calhoun Co , MI J Waugh, W W ¥ Branch Co M I , b i (15) (29)rk C d y 12, 1835 W h e e l e r , Shadrioh - Bennington Co . VT B N o 1121 . F E S H E (3,10.152125,26) I 1835 25. MAT Y o (27.29,34) r 2 b U N I Waugh, George. Branch Co . MI H a U N I Watson. Wiliam R - Kalamazoo Co ,M1 M A T (34) S F Davd W - New York City e 2 Jul 11, 8, 11336 W e t m o r e . Davtd W - New York City 2 e d v 18, 11336 W e t m o r e . p e 0 l e Sep 10, l S S 22.1835 n l Watkins. WiNiarn M - Branch Co , MI C O L (5) Watson, Robert - Branch Co , MI u u (13) WatIons, Franldin C - Branch Co . MI S H E (2) u J g OVI s J Waterman, David. Jr - Branch Co . IA I M A T (26) k Isaac ¥ Branch Co. MI Waterman. ClavId. JI - Branch Co . MI B 1 4 0 (1,2325,263536) N o v 213. 1835 W e t m o r e . Davd W - New Waleman, DIIVICI. Jr - Branch Co . MI G I L (2122) ( COL 117,18.281 o 1836 W e t h e r b e s Asa - St Joseph Co , MI 26,1853 n Nathan P - Montgomery Co AlY u s a , West. John 1 - Ontano8 1 Waterman, Daniel D - Branch Co , MI G e . (5) Waterman, Dand - Branch Co , MI a i West, Thomas Tracy- Branch Co . tAl AsSH:GE : Waterman, Dand - Branch Co , MI r J Nathan P - Montgorrerry Co N Y S H E (213) West John G - Genesee p p a Waterman, Daniel D - Brand) Co. PA1 0 9 0 (13.14,2223,25,26) D . . 1 5 , A a Nathan P - Montgomery O c Co N Y B A T s a 1863 p Manha D - Wayne Co. MI U N 1 ( 2 7 ) s W v Nov 8, v 3.1854 c o J D - Branch G e n e aW - Branch n Fab 2, N BUT W W - Branch Co. MI W e l l s , eA (16)IM ,o C a c rB n h -D te m W . W Jan 33. 2) D BUT((9 e S 14, 1853 M W COL (16) L 27, 1826 W n (1224) m N 02) CAL Starnan - Branch Co JAI V i o l a , W T b a BET J (7,8) u Watermen Alonzo - Branch Co . MI lMal 24. l Van W - ACalhoun , 16, 1835 l KII1 F (16) l 27, 1854 e J NOB I35)u Waterman. Alonzo ¥ Branch Co , MI v r Waharhouse, Asa - Branch Co , MI G o a Washburn, Nelson - St Joseph Co M I M A T (4) Wale, Daniel ¥ LaGrange Co . IN Jun e 2, W M , C. O L (2627) , A �ORIGINAL LAND PURCHASERS OF B R A K E r a j t i r t j a _ Q H K A N ALG-Algansee B AT-Batavia B E T-Bethel BRO-Bronson B U T-Butler CAL-Caldornia C O L -Coldwater GIL-Gilead GIR-Girard KIN-Kinderhook M AT-Matteson N O B -Noble OVI-Ovid QUI-Quincy S H E -Sherwood UNI-Union lim Issallss. D i M i a m i Whitehead, Willem B - Branch Co. MI c a _ (I I) S e p 28, 1835 W i t h i n g t o n . Lucas ¥ Calhoun Co . MI C O L Whitehead, William B - Branch Co, MI O V I (14) J u n 6, 1838 W i t h i n g t o n , William - Branch Co , MI K I N M a r 30, 1836 r 28, 1837 Whitehead, Wiliam B ¥ Monroe Co , NY ( IN (2) Whiehorn, Slephen ¥ Lanese@ Co JAI A L G (19) M a Whitney. Chauncy ¥ Livingston Co. NY G U I (8) M a y Whrtney, Davd 0 - Branch Co.. MI 0 ) 8 ( 1 0 ) J u l D e Wight, Washburn - Branch Co., 1.11 0 0 1 M o w, John, Jr - Branch Co. MI B R ¡ %lour, John ¥ Branch Co, NI B R O (1) W o l c o n . W 10,1836 o W o o Horatio G - Ontario Co , NY O V I (12) Petal - Branch Co., 141 k (28) G d , Alonzo - Herkimer Co. NY 13. 1844 W o o d . Joseph - Broom Co. NY I L M A S T H E a y u g (7) J u n (10.15) c 9. 1835 W o o d . Roben ¥ Wayne Co , MI 0 0 1 ( 1 1 ) i 25,1833 W o o d , Robert - Wayne Co. NY (36) D e c 1.1836 o o d . Solomon - Branch Co . MI o d , Solomon ¥ Wayne Co , MI 0 0 1 ( 2 . 1 1 ) e (2526.35.36) T (34,3536) c O S H E (12) O c i 22, 1835 Wilcox, Nenscomb - Branch Co. NI S H E (33) N o v 21,1845 W o o d a r d , Harvey - Lenawee Co.. MI Wicox, Phaarder - Cayuga Co. NY B R O (19) M a y 26,1835 W o o d a r d , Joel- Lenawee Co. MI B A T (10,13,14,192021) M 11, 1836 W o o d a r d , Joel - Lenawee Co. MI (22,232429) 9,1935 S Wilder. Ezra- Genesee Co. NY S Wider, William - Sbuten Co . IN G H E (24) H E (2829,33) I L (3) a y S J e u p l o U D T Wilcox. Ebah - Montgomery Co,. NY Wider, Ezra- Calhoun Co. MI W B B A T 7,1835 M c W l A O U u (10) (14) B J (12) w (23) B A T W o o d a r d . Jo.)- Lenawee Co . MI C O L (18) A u g 7. 11336 W o o d a r d , Joel . Lenawes Co . MI G I R (31) M a y Joe)' Lenawee Co. MI ( ) V I Willons, Ben)amin S 'Branch Co . MI G I L (13) N o v 3, 1835 Willard. Isaac Watts - KaramazocCo., 441 B A T (35) D e c 12, 1835 W o o d a r d , Leander - Olse90 Co. NY B E T (Is) J a n r 3. 1834 W o o d a r d . B R O (2) D e c M o r d Isaac Wells - St Joseph Co , MI S H E (7) Williams. Alex - Branch Co . MI N O B A (16) p D Williams. Apheus - Branch Co., MI 0 0 1 ) 7 ) e A r Williarns C. B. - Branch Co . MI C O L (24) M a Williams, C H ¥ Branch Co . MI C O L (16) A u C O L (24) Williams, Cordeib - Branch Co , NI Williams. Daniel. Niagara Co , NY A L G (10) Williams. Horace B - Branch Co , MI B R O Wilkarre. Joseph H - Yates Co. NY B R O Williams, Joseph R - Lucas Co.. OH Willarre, Rachel. Branch Co . MI * 1 0 K I N Willson. Hero.- Devon 0 N O O U 0 Wilmorth. APred - Branch Co , NI 1 Wilson. Edward 0 - Branch Co . MI Wilson. Jared ¥ Ontano Co. NY B B R O B E T o 8, 1853 W o o d a r d , Leen B - Ontario Co.. NY B E T (2728.33,34) W o o d a r d , Levi B - Ontario Co., NY O V I (12,13) 3,1853 W o o d a r d , Rhoda - Ontano Co., NY B E T (26) 8, 1837 W o o d a r d . Rhoda - Ontano Co , NY 0 (33) Samuel ¥ Branch Co., 141 B A T d a r d , r 23, 1836 W o o d w o r t h , James, Jr -Ashtabula Co OH B R O (10) g 14,1850 W o r d e n . John. Branch Co . MI 0 n 16.1937 W n g h t , Allen ¥ Genesee Co , NY (19) M a r 11.1837 W n g h t , Beniamin P. - Knox Co , OH W r g h t , Charles S - Branch Co , MI J u M l J a 2 u (14) A y 5 n p 17, 1836 . le% 8. 1853 r 26, 1836 W r i g h t , W n g h t B Elias B - Sr Clair Co . MI T (9) (13,24) Mary Ann. Branch Co . MI * ¡bed W ¥ Branch Co . MI B U T W r i g h t , Stephen - Branch Co M I A L W n g h t , Winthrop - Huron Co .OH M A (20) D e c 7. 1833 (27) M a y 15,18% O V 1 (25) J u n 24.18% W y l t y s , Orrin - Chautauqua Co. NY V I (14) F e b 20, 1837 W y l l y s , Ornn ¥ Laporte, IN L (4) M a M A y a p r D e c G (16) J a n T (5) G (19,30) (19) M a M y a I (21.28) v 5.18% W y m a n , Guy ¥ Geauga Co.. OH B R O (2,3.21) I (2,11) F e b 1, 1837 Y e r k e e , Jacob - ¡Man¡ Co . NY M A T (13) * 0 , Wiese. Chs - Branch Co . MI A L G (29) N o v ¦61936 Y o u n g . David ¥ Branch Co. MI (21) N o v (24) A C O L S I R Wisner. John T ¥ Oakland Co , MI B U T Wiihngton E r . ' - Calhoun Co. Ill S H E u g 1252627) M a (24.25.36) F e (291 J a E 27, 1841 Y o u n g . Jamas L -Branch Co , MI y 6, 18% Y o u n g , Jahn 13 - Branch Co , MI b 3, 1837 Z i m m e r m a n . Jacob A - Orleans Co . NY S H E (24) n 2 B T B E E T (5) T (21) M J J 3.18% y V B 17, Iess y (34) A L G A l O Winslow Lorenzo - Monroe Go N Y o 5 y u Wilson Silas - Branch Co . MI Wing Barnabas - Branch Co M I N 1 a v B U T W r i g h t , M o G 1 R W r i g h t , y O c t N Harlow S - Niagara Co. NY 1. 1842 3.18% (10,15) John A - Lmngston Co. NY 18.18% n a l , p u M u (11) e J y y J O V I S a a (29) (27 I 11, 18% J S I R V M M y (33.222527) W n g h t , O V 8 A O Wibon. Levi ¥ Branch Co , MI O 1 a (152227,28,36) p Moon, John ¥ Branch Co., 141 Wison, Reuben. Yates Co , klY 1 u u (16) 0 A (27283334) M 36.19% J (9) (33,34) A (121314) I o Leander - Olsego Co., NY (34) M i e n s Shelden B - Livingston Co , IV K I N (9) Wilson, Daman - Lemarree Co , MI r g W Williams, Florae¡ P 'Brand, Co . MI 0 U ) ( 1 6 ) c p W o o d a r d , a y u l u n 21 leas 6.18% �MB, �-7\ V - -4 H A ROM COUNTY.RECOr103 .AND A tv7 A S T ,-// - - 8 ) - - - ; ..,p -,i---:----", ,, 1 1 1 i t t a t ,---'c--, -)<, r rb,../ - ' a : 1 ) 1 6 6 1 1 1 i 1 - r ¥ / 1 ¥ / 1 ? , ;Maw. . MI NH A I i ) 1 �Inde t Maps of Branch b Go & 185 Pag 1 B u t l e r Township T o w n 5 South, Range 5 West 2 Q u i n c y Township T o w n 6 South, Range 5 West 3 A l g a n s e e Township T o w n 7 South, Range 5 West 4 C a l i f o r n i a Township T o w n 8 South, Range 5 West 5 G i r a r d Township T o w n 5 South, Range 6 West 6 C o l d w a t e r Township T o w n 6 South, Range 6 West 7 O v i d Township T o w n 7 South, Range 6 West 8 K i n d e r h o o k Township T o w n 8 South, Range 6 West 9 U n i o n To w n s h i p T o w n 5 South, Range 7 West 10 B a t a v i a Township T o w n 6 South, Range 7 West 11 B e t h e l Township T o w n 7 South, Range 7 West 12 G i l e a d Township T o w n 8 South, Range 7 West 13 S h e r w o o d Township T o w n 5 South, Range 8 West 14 M a t t e s o n Township T o w n 6 South, Range 8 West 15 B r o n s o n Township T o w n 7 South, Range 8 West 16 N o b l e Township T o w n 8 South, Range 8 West 17 M a p & Business Directory of Village of Coldwater 18 M a p & Business Directory of Village of Quincy 19 M a p & Business Directory of Village of Union City 20 M a p s of Bronson, Girard, Branch & Herricksville 21 N o t a b l e buildings of Branch County 22-? 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NrocAr '4¥Foo,i0 I 7.! 77 S. B IRAN ( 'H '4 2 r �¥¥¥¥- t h , P. i t I i l l s , ¥ i)rt4.2 !foto' ' gpaieltiT LJLTbuozo¥on t t., C o l d w a t e r ! ! ! : 1 I t ! I t 9 I ' L --" - ¥¥ ¥¥ r yr.ip¥-7' , C 1 ;T : r . : 1 4 , - - t 1 s - '47 5 4 : V 1 7 v, . ..ts '... 1 1 1 1 . 1 6 . - - . - - " 1 . Iiiiiliilliiiii . M i l I I Barnes S I M ¥ 1 1 1 1 S 3 W I t I -Ôte¥Awiri Rita.of Jos. Clin-Leic E m i t . Quincy 2 1 �mom �NDEX TO MAP O BRANCH CO UNTY, MICH11GA . 85 �Ellli �A ,Jas 0 0 1 ( 3 ) 1 e 6 8 -10 A n s l e y . S H E Aaron & &nylons A L G (91) 1 8 5 8 -14 A n s l e y , R S H E Abbey. C S H E (10) 1 8 5 8 - 3 A n s l e y . S S H E Abbey, C S H E (15) 1 8 6 8 - 3 A n l i s d a l e . J. S. S H E Abbot( Inn C A A (28) 1 8 5 8 -13 A n t s d a l e . J S S H E Abbot. C. G. 0 6 1 1 (21) 1 9 5 8 - 1 3 A s c h e r C O L Abbots C. G. Abbot, S. H. 0 6 1 1 C O L Abbot S. H C O L Anal. M. T. G I R Abraturn. J. B U T Ache/so(,. H A L G Acker. J M B A T Adams Q U I Adams & Crater, C A L Adams M A T Adams. 0 0 1 Adams A 0 Adams C a Adams. E C Adams. H. 8 6 Adams. J G Adams. Jas C 0 (18) 1 8 6 8 - 3 (7) 1 8 5 8 -3 (6) 1 8 5 9 - 3 (2) 1 8 5 8 - 3 (1) 1 8 5 8 - 3 (36) 1 8 5 8 - 9 B a r n e t & Brolser Q U I a r Bnes. C. U M B a r n e s , C. G I P B a r n e s . D. U N ) B u n . , . ) ) . W O M B a r n e s , L. B E T (26) 1 8 5 8 -10 B r t a r n e r y J R M A T ) idl 1 8 5 8 - 7 (3) 4 e n d . , : B B E T (29) 1 8 6 8 - 1 2 1 (18) 1 9 6 8 4 B e n d e r . G G P O (36) 1 8 5 8 (24) 1 8 5 9 - 4 B e n d e r . Geo. B E T (29) 1 9 6 8 -12 (3) 1 8 6 9 - 1 3 B e n d e r , J. A L G (12) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 123) 1 9 6 8 - 1 2 B e n e d i c t El M A T (31) 1 8 5 8 - 7 (28) 1 8 5 8 -13 A r c h e r , 13 A L G (6) 1 8 5 8 -14 B a r n e s . 0 F. c o t (18) l a s e -5 B o r t 0 . 1 0 1 . C S (11) 1 8 5 8 - 9 A r m s t r o n g , D 0 6 1 1 ( 2 1 ) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 B a r n e y . J G 1 1 ) 2 7 ) 1 8 5 8 - 5 S e m ^ . F1 8 5 (15) 1 8 5 8 - 9 A 0 1 1 . 1 1 . 3 9 . S, M A T (26) 1 8 6 8 - 7 B a r n h a r t . (4) 1 8 5 8 - 5 A r m s t r o n g , W. 0 1 , 1 (16) 1 8 6 8 -13 B a r n h a r t (11) 1 9 6 9 4 A r n o l d . G U I (18) 1 8 5 8 -10 B a r n h a r t . (20) 1 8 6 9 - 1 4 A r n o l d . S. G I L (11) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 B a r n h a r t (34) 1 8 5 9 - 8 A s h b r o h A A L G (29) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 B a r n h a r t (7) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 A s h t o n , J B U T (95) 1 8 5 8 4 B a r n h a r t . (8) 1 8 5 8 -18 A s h t o n . Jo. B U T (34) 1 8 5 8 -6 B a r n h a r t . (9) 1 8 5 8 - 7 A s h t o n . Jas 0 0 1 (3) 1 8 5 8 , 10 B a m h a r t . (7) 1 8 5 8 -10 A s h t o n . John 0 0 1 )3) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 B a r n h a r t 1 (5) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 l (24) 1 8 5 8 -16 A L (12) 1 9 6 8 -18 4 0 8 (17) 1 8 5 8 -15 I L (15) 1 8 5 8 - i s A L (18) 1 8 5 8 -18 A s h l o n . John 0 0 A l c h i n s o n , C. B A Atchinson, F B A Alchinson. F B A Atwood. E S H Austin. A E B A 1 T T T E T (2) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 (36) 1 8 6 8 - 8 (24) 1 8 5 8 -8 (36) 1 8 6 8 4 (11) 1 8 6 8 - 3 (22) 1 8 5 8 - 9 B e m s B a r n s . B a r n s . B a r n s , B a r n s , B a r r e t , C B U T E. G I P E S G E ) M B U N I M. B ( * 3 3 M B. ( 3 4 M 8. U N I M. H. U M M H ( 2 2 8 . S H S. C O W A 0 0 WA. H. O B A U (23) 1 ese -¬ S ¥ r 1 ( 1 9 4 (18) 1 9 5 9 4 B e n n e t (17) 1 8 5 8 4 B e n n e t (23) 1 8 5 8 - 4 B a n n & () 1 8e 5n 8n n n e . t t . S S S I B t 1 H H E E 0 (35) 1 9 5 8 -3 )36) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 E E I (29) (28) (32) T (36) BET (35) E ) 1858-4-4 : . i . S I * ( 2 8 " 1 8 5 (35) 1 8 5 8 - 4 B e n n e t , J G a ( 6 ) ( B n e t , J H. A L G (18) 1 ) 8 5 8 - 4 en7 114 Bennet. N B. S H E (26) E ) 2 8 ) ((111)) 1 1 8 6 8 =1164BBe.rinnneat, W 0V1(31) L (27) 1 9 5 8 - 9 9 ¥ 0 0 4 4 1 1 (34) 1 ess -10 B o o t l e * 0 1 5 T I (;)) 1 1 8 5 8 -4110 B e n net. A Bennet. C C O O 1 U N L L I 1868-3 1868-3 1 8 5 8 3 1858-12 1868-12 8 8 6 8 1858-14 1868-3 1 8 5 8 3 1 9 5 8 -13 (24) 1 8 5 8 -9 (14) 1 8 6 8 - 9 )25) 1 8 5 8 4 (2) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Adams John 0 1 1 1 ( 1 3 ) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 A u s b n Mrs 0 1 E 1 ( 2 1 ) 1 8 5 8 - 5 B a r r e t , W. B A T (8) 1 8 5 8 - 8 Adams, L 0 0 1 ( 1 8 ) 1 8 5 8 -10 A v e r y . R B A T ) ? ) 1 8 5 8 4 Barron. A L G (36) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 Adams. W B R O ( 1 9) 1 8 5 8 -11 B Co Iron Furnace B U T (34) 1 8 5 8 4 B A R T H O L O M E W Lake A L G (7) 1 8 6 8 - 1 4 Adams W 9 5 1 0 (30) 1 8 6 8 - 1 1 B a b c o c k . G P 0 0 1 )24) 1 8 5 8 1 0 B a r t h o l o m e w . G. O m (1) 1 8 5 8 1 3 Adams, W 8 5 1 0 (34) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 B a b c o c k , D. 8 5 1 0 (26) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 B a r l h o e o m e w . J A L G (7) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 Adams. W 8 6 1 )14) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 B a b c o c k , Geo 8 5 1 0 (36) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 B a r b e t F. E N O B (21) 1 8 5 9 - 1 6 Adams. Wales 9 0 1 (6) 1 8 5 8 4 B a b c o c k . 14 F 0 0 1 )19) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 B a r t e l l , C. S H E (34) 1 8 6 8 - 3 Admris Wales B U T (24) 1 8 5 8 4 B a b c o c k . W F 0 0 1 (18) 1 8 6 9 - 1 0 B a r t e l l E. S H E (34) 1 9 5 9 - 3 AirCrounds C O L (16) 1 9 5 8 - 9 B a c k m a n . J B A T (31) 1 9 6 8 - 8 B a r t e l , F. S H E (27) 1 8 5 8 - 3 Alons. D C A L (13) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 R a g g e d y . R A 0 0 1 (8) 1 8 5 9 - 1 0 B a l l e t , J. 0 1 1 (12) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 Akins. D C A L (24) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 B a i l e y , C. C U ) ) ? ) 1 8 5 8 1 0 B a r t o n , J. 8 0 1 (33) 1 8 5 8 4 Akron. G k i 5 1 0 (9) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 B a i l e y . ) ) . M A T 115) 1 8 6 8 7 B a r t o n . L B U T ( 3 2 ) 1858-6 Alcoa J O V I (4) 1 8 6 2 - 1 3 B a i l e y . ) ) M A T (14) 1 8 5 8 7 a rB t o n S H E (22) 1 8 5 8 - 3 Alden G I L (1) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 B a i l e y , F. C A L (5) 1 8 B 5 8 -18 n , BR, B A T (5) 1 8 5 8 . 4 B e n n e t . C. C. M A T (13) 1 8 5 8 - 7 B e n n e t . C, C M A T (13) 1 8 5 9 - 7 B ¥ n n e t . E. G. 8 5 1 0 (1) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 B e n n e t . E G. 8 5 1 0 )12) 1 8 5 8 B e n n e t , H H. B U T (21) 1 8 6 8 - 6 Bennet. J 0 0 1 (31) ¦ 8 5 8 - 1 0 B e n n e t . R. R. 0 1 )31) 1 8 5 8 1 3 B e n n i a -las B E T (31) 1 8 5 8 -12 B e n t o n , C P. C O L (16) 1 8 6 8 - 9 B e n l o n . S. B A T (10) 1 8 5 8 4 B o n y , E. C. 0 0 1 (21) 1 8 5 2 - 1 0 B e r r y , E. G A L G (30) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 B e r r y . J. B U T (24) 1 8 5 8 - 6 B e r r y . J. 0 0 1 (20) 1 8 5 8 -10 Alden Isaac C O Alden ,L C O Berry. J B e r r y . J. L L (26) 1 8 5 8 - 9 B a i l e y . G. 0 C O L (1) 1 8 5 8 - 9 B a s s e t A. (26) 1 9 5 8 - 9 B a i l e y , J. T 0 1 0 ( 2 4 ) 1858-13 B a s s o , j Alden, Mrs G S (32) 1 8 5 8 - 5 Alden. Mr, G I R (31) 1 8 5 8 4 Aldnoth F 0 1 1 ) 8 ) 1 8 5 8 - 5 A/dnch. J G E ) (30) 1 8 5 8 - 5 Aldnch. L G I R (5) 1 9 5 8 - 5 AJdnds, L 0 1 1 : 1 ( 8 ) 1 8 5 8 - 5 NcIncti. IA 0 1 1 ( 1 6 ) 1 8 5 2 - 6 Aldnch. kes 0 1 1 (30) 1 8 5 9 - 6 AJdnoh. W 0 8 6 ( 1 9 oJdnch. Wm 0 8 6 Aldndge Mrs 0 6 8 Alexander. Chad C O L ALGANSEE B u s Alger . Wm 8 0 1 Alger W m 9 0 1 Algust A Esq Q U I Alen C O L Allen. 0 8 6 Allen. A 0 0 1 . 1 1 8 5 8 (30) ¦ 8 6 8 (23) 1 9 5 8 (12) 1 1 3 5 8 Dir 1 9 5 9 (19) 1 8 6 8 )30) 1 8 5 8 (9) 1 8 5 8 (26) 1 9 5 8 )19) 1 9 5 8 135) 1 8 5 8 B a i l e y . J. T O V ( ( 2 4 ) 1858-13 B a i l e y . L. C A L (6) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 B a i l e y . S. S H E (33) 1 8 5 8 - 3 B a i l e y . W. 0 ) 5 1 (14) 1 8 5 8 - 5 B a i r d . T. Estill* B E T (10) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 Baker. C O L (22) 1 8 5 8 - B Baker. A L G (21) 1 9 6 8 . 1 4 Baker. A L G (34) 1 8 5 8 . 1 4 4 B a k e r , ) ) W. 0 0 1 5 Baker,)) W O U I 4 Bakes. G S H E ) ) 9 B a k e r H M A T -2 B a k e r . H 1 4 5 1 6 Baker. I 6 ) 8 5 4 Baker. J M A T 10 B a k e r . J 0 6 4 1 9 Baker. J B E T 5 134841,¥ J 0 1 1 ( 1 9 .9 B a k e r , Jno. M A T (14) (13) ) (7) (8) )1) (7) (20) (7) ) (7) 1858-10 1 8 5 8 1 0 1 8 5 8 - 3 1 8 5 8 - 7 1 9 5 8 - 7 1 8 5 8 - 3 1 8 5 8 - 7 1 8 5 8 - 4 1952-12 1859-16 195)1-7 B B A A B a s s e t . J. C. B A B a s s e t . A. B A B ATAV I A B u B a t a v i a House B A Bales. A B E B a l e s . A S 6 1 6 B a l e s 8.,i-rn B E Bates, c B A Bales. Bales. B a l e s . B a l e s . B a l e s . B e e s , B a l e s . B a l e s . B a l e , . Bales. B e e s T T T T s T T 4 T T (28) 1 8 5 8 4 (28) 1 8 6 8 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 (33( 1 8 5 8 4 1 3 . 1 T K J 0 0 1 (28) 1 8 5 9 4 B o n i . J¥ A L G D e 1 8 6 8 - 2 B a r n . -185 0 0 1 (25) 1 8 5 8 -8 B e r n . Jot 0 6 1 1 (2) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 B e s s . Wm B U T )4) 1 8 5 8 1 7 S e " ¥ Wm 8 0 1 (22) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 B e t h e l J 0 0 1 ( 3 1 (35) 1 8 5 9 4 B e t t s B O O B E T (74) 1 8 5 8 ¥12 B a r n e s & Co 0 0 1 )26) 1 8 6 9 - 1 0 S o m m e 1 (27) (16) (22) (30) (27) (26) ) (6) 1868-10 1858-14 1858-10 1 8 5 8 1 3 1858-6 1 8 5 8 4 1 8 5 8 -10 1 8 5 8 F 0 1 / 1 ( 6 ) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 Bickford. A L G (30) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 J. B E T (23) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 B i c k l o r d C 5 1 0 ( 1 8 ) 1858-14 J. I t 0 6 1 1 (18) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 B i c k f o r d Chas A L G (7) 1 9 6 8 - 1 4 L. B E T (23) 1 9 5 8 - 1 2 E k o l d o r d . D A L G (30) 1 9 6 9 - 1 4 L. D. B E T (13) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 B i c k f o r d . D A L G (29) ¦ 8 6 8 - 1 4 N. B A T ( 3 5 ) 1 8 5 8 4 B i c k f o r d , J. K 5 1 0 (18) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 N. B E T (1) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 B i d w e l l , D. F 0 1 1 ) 5 ) 1 8 5 8 0 0 0 / 1 ) 3 2 ) 1 9 5 8 - 1 3 Billingham 0 0 1 (19) 1 9 5 8 - 1 0 P B E T (2) 1 8 5 8 -12 B i l l i n g s , N A S H E (11) 1 8 5 8 - 3 R H O M (6) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 B i l l i n g s l e y, R 0 0 1 ( 1 8 ) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 R O V 1 (6) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 B i l l s . A O M (26) 1 8 6 8 - 1 3 Alen. C B E T (18) I I3S8 -12 B a k e r . R W M A T (22) 1 8 5 8 - 7 B a l h n c k . M A T (34) 1 8 5 8 7 B i n g h a m , E 0 6 1 1 As.,,)) B U T (2C) I 9 6 8 - 6 B a k e r , S. R 0 0 1)13) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 B a l s o n . J B R O f 321 1 8 6 8 - 1 1 B i n g h a m , E. O M Men D B U T 17r,1 1 9 5 8 4 B a k e r . W M A T ) ? ) 1 9 5 8 - 7 Godson, J B R O (33) 1 9 6 8 - 1 1 B i n g h a m . H: 0 6 1 1 Allen. E G I P (11) 1 8 5 8 -5 B a l d . A 0 1 1 (27) 1 8 5 8 - 5 B a d e r . B U T (12) 1 8 5 8 - 6 B r i g h a m . H. 0 1 1 1 ( 1 Alert J C O L (20) 1 8 5 9 - 9 B a l d n i d g e . D. 0 6 1 1 ) 3 ) 1 8 5 8 1 3 B e a c h . C. W. C A L (9) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 B i n g h a r n . H. 0 6 1 1 Mem. J 0 1 9 (1 ) l a s s -10 B a l d n d g e . H O M (4) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 B e a d s . .1. H. C O L (14) 1 8 6 9 - 9 B i n g h a m . 0. C O L Allen. John C O L (20) 1 8 6 8 - 9 B a k i l l o N 3 t . H 0 1 0 ( 3 ) 1 9 5 8 -13 B e a c h . S. H. M A T (14) 1 8 5 8 - 7 B i n g h a m , S. L 0 ) 1 1 Alen John C 0 1 1 2 9 ) 1 8 5 8 9 Baldwsn. J 0 1 1 )35) 1 8 5 8 - 5 B e a l l , J B. S H E (30) 1 8 5 8 - 3 B i n g h a m , Wm 0 6 1 1 Men. 0 C O L (18) 1 8 5 8 . 9 B a l l . E. 8 0 1 (13) 1 8 6 9 4 B e a l l . J. D. 5 4 8 5 (30) 1 8 6 8 - s B i r c h , A B A T Men. 0 C O L 11 9) 1 8 5 8 - 9 B a l t J B U T (25) 1 8 6 8 - 6 B e a l l . I ) ) . S H E (29) 1 8 5 8 3 B i r t h , F C O L Alen. P 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 1 8 5 6 -10 1 3 M . 1 0 1 9 (20) 1 9 5 8 -10 B e a l l , L S H E (18) 1 8 6 9 - 3 B e t h , J 0 8 0 1 Alen. R. C O t (29) 1 8 6 8 4 E W E T. 0 1 9 (6) 1 8 5 9 - 1 0 B e a l l , S D. 5 ) 8 5 ( 1 9 ) 1 9 5 8 3 B i r c h . L. 8 0 1 May. A 1 B E T (33) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 9 9 1 5 0 9 ¥ T . G 6 4 0 0 )11) 1 FA -15 B e a t . T S H E (30) 1 8 6 8 - 3 B i r o h . 0 0 1 1 ( 1 Albs, A. E B E T 425) 1 9 6 8 1 2 9 1 8 , 1 . 4 " 6 1 6 4 )12) 1 8 5 8 - 1 7 B e a m H M A T ( 3 1 1 8 6 8 - 7 B i r e e . M G E ( S Ames, W 8 1 0 )24) 1 9 5 9 - 1 4 B a r b e r A L G (18) 1 9 5 8 . 1 4 B e a m , J M A T ) ? ) 1 9 5 8 - 7 B i s h o p 8 5 1 0 Amesbury. W A L G 11 9) 1 8 5 9 - 1 4 B a r b e r , A L G (17) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 B e a m . P M A T (3) 1 8 5 8 - 7 B i s s e t W W 8 0 1 Andersson. 6 4 0 0 (24) 1 9 5 9 1 5 B a r b e r . A A L G (1) 1 8 5 8 -14 B e a r d s l e y . A L G (20) 1 9 5 8 . 1 4 B i s s e t , J W B U T Anderson, C O L (14) 1 8 5 8 a B a r b e r , A 8 1 0 (12) 1 8 5 9 14 B e a r s . J. G U (21) 1 8 5 8 -10 B i s s e l l . W W B U T Anderson.)) M A T (21) 1 8 5 8 - 7 B a r b e r . A S 0 0 1 (25) 1 9 5 8 1 0 B e c k e r , J A L G (2) 1 9 5 8 - 1 4 B i l d e n , D 0 1 1 Anderson, D M A T (22) ¦ 9 5 8 7 B a r b e r . D A L G (1) 1 8 5 9 .14 Beebe, S t A A T (34) 1 9 6 8 - 7 B l a c k . P 0 6 1 Anderson D M A T (28) 1 8 5 8 - 7 B a r b e r . E 1 1 4 1 (9) 1 8 6 8 1 Bet. E 1 N 1 (16) 1 9 5 8 . 4 B l a c k m a n . S W S H E Anderson H A G P O (S( 1 8 5 8 -11 B a r b e r . H A l G (1) 1 8 6 9 . 1 4 Bel. Enos U M (9) 1 9 5 8 . 4 B l a c k m a n . S W S H E Anderson, W C O L (31) 1 9 5 8 - 9 B a r b e r . H C 0 0 1 )10) 1 9 5 1 3 Bet, 1 0 6 9 )9) 1 8 5 8 . 4 e t i v , . . j B A T Anderson. W H C O L (13) 1 9 6 8 - 9 B a r b e r . H E 0 6 1 1)15) 1 8 5 8 Ballard, 1 U M (11) 1 8 5 8 -4 S l a y . 0 B A T Anderson. W H C O I (23) 1 8 6 8 - 9 B a r b e r . H H 0 0 1 ) 3 6 ) 1 9 5 8 -10 Ballard. T. B E T Andrew,. E U N I (213) 1 9 6 8 - 4 B a r i n g e r . S O M (5) 1 1 1 5 8 Belo*, J M o t e ((185362)) 11188:88 4.-1100BelwEllani chlerddiAA B 1 3 0 Andrews, E L * 4 1 (26) 1 9 6 8 - 4 B a d i . . . l e s B O O (5) 1 8 5 8 . 1 1 Bakes. J. S H E Andrews. W 0 1 9 ( 1 9 ) 1 9 5 9 - 1 0 B a r k s A G U I (26) 1 8 5 8 Barnans. H B 5 1 0 )9) 1 8 5 8 -14 B l a m e , P 1 1 6 8 Anemia-, W T (22) 1 8 5 9 - 1 0 (29) 1 8 6 8 - 1 0 C O L (291 / " "9 B l a s s . A N O B (11) 1 9 6 8 - 1 3 (12) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 (11) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 2 ) 1 9 5 8 -13 (13) 1 8 6 8 - 1 3 (27) 1 9 6 8 - 9 )19) 1 8 5 8 -10 )1) 1 8 6 8 - 1 3 (16) 1 8 5 2 4 (13) 1 8 5 8 -9 )19) 1 8 5 2 - 6 (18) 1 8 5 2 4 ) 1 9 6 8 - 1 6 ) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 (5) 1 8 6 9 - 1 1 )32) 1 8 5 8 4 (32) 1 9 5 8 - 6 (32) 1 8 5 8 -6 )4) 1 8 5 8 - 5 1(23) 1 9 5 8 (10) 1 9 5 8 - 3 (16) 1 8 5 8 - 3 (34) 1 9 5 8 - 8 (20) 1 8 5 8 - 8 (25) 1 F 1 5 1 1 (4) 1 9 5 8 (30) 1 8 5 8 - 3 )16) 1 8 6 8 4 (14) ¦ 9 6 8 - 1 5 �MOM Blass, A N O B Bias, A G I L (18) Blass C H N O B Blass. C H N O B (13) Blass, J M U N I Blass. M B R O Blazier.P U N I (15) Bloscomb. B S H E (18) Bloscomb. P S H E (30) Blossom, P. S H E Bockoyen, Goo C O L (3) Bodes 0 . 0 1358 1858 1858 1858 Bogardus, H N O B (1) Bond K I N (1) Bond. T K I N Bonner. Ira Estate K I N (11) Bonney. J. K B A T (30) Bonney. M D B A T (30) Boon. G 0 0 1 ( 1 2 ) Boon, G Boon. Geo C U ) Boon. J 0 0 1 Boon,.) C Boon J. C 0 0 1 ( 1 3 ) Booth. S H E (17) Boolh. D Booth, Don't B E T Booth. S G M _ (8) Booth. T G I L (17) Boots. S G I L (10) Bostwick F U N I Boskincli F U N I Bostwick Ezra U N I Boswell f l 0 0 1 Boughloi B U T Bovee J A L G Bowdish M S N O B Bowen A B U T Bowen A C 0 0 1 ( 1 ) Bowen, Esq B U T Bowen Jesse B U T Bowen Mrs Bowen. Mrs A 0 0 1 (2) Bowen 0 SA 0 0 1 Bowen 0 IA 0 0 1 Bowei, M B E T (25) Bowers f. C B U T Bowers. L r B U T Bowers. J B A T Bowers. C' B E T Bowler F C O L (29) Booker, It B E T Cowker H B E T Bowlei F t U N I floMey IA A C O ) Bowlsby B U T (14) Bowroar, N O B Boyd. E B E T Boyer A N O B (6) Boyles C.: 9 8 1 0 Brariley I A L G &min J U N I Bradley J U N I Bradley. J K I N N M A T (4) Brai Hey 1-1 M A T (9) Eturdway. .41 B E T (9) Biadway W 8 E 7 1 1 0 ) BFaitiard L S E A L G BFLAN(It P l a t Branch \Chat). C O L (30) Eli ant c I B E T (17) Leant J a b , B E T Brewslere P ( 2 0 1 Bridge, I I C O L (20) Elndlemays S 1 C O L (12) Boggs H J Q U I Briggs W 0 0 1 ( 1 5 ) Boggs, Luther 0 0 1 ( 2 3 ) Beggs, S B U T Brightman E B E T BrIghtmari J B E T Bonk H B A T Bonk, .1 8 ) 1 0 Brink W B A T Brutal, R C O L (21) Bono! 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J 0 1 ) 1 Broughlon, .1 0 0 1 Broughton. L C A L Broughton. Z C A L Browers. A M A T Brown, M A T Brown. B U T Brown, A U N Brown. A U N I Brown. A O V I Brown. A 0 1 8 1 Brown, A 0 0 1 ( 1 6 Brown, A C A L Brown. A E s q r a I G Brown, A E s q A L G Brown, Ali/ Q U I Brown, C B A T Brown, C Q U I Brown, C. H. U N I Brown, E B E T Brown, E 0 0 1 Biown. G. Brown. H Brown.) B. Brown.) H. Bf own, J P BrOVITI, J. R Brown, J W Brown N A Brown, C Brown. Fl Brown. R Brown. R Brown R Brown. R Brown, R A B B B C B L U E E A U G T T T L T M A T B U T 1 3 1 . 1 1 C A L C A L C A L C A L Brown. Flobt B U T Browne. Mrs U N ) Brownell A 0 0 1 Bryant .1 C A L Buch. L W N O B Bucheltoi. S O M Buck, C B A T Buck. C W A L G Buck. E Q U I Buck. 6. 0 0 1 (28) Dir (6) (7) )20) (34) (8) (22) (7) (9) (6) (18) (34) (36) (25) (36) ) (6) (33) (14) (14) (13) (10) (6) (13) (8) (25) (3) (9) (14) (22) )14) (3) (10) (5) (17) (22) (17) Buck L W N O B Buckingham C O M Buckingham H C O I . (4) Buckman I. U N I Bucknell. 13 N O B (11) BlIPI A L G (20) &el B B A T (32) Buel, C U N I Burs). C 0 8 1 1 (30) Buel. D U N I Buel. D U N I Bud, Estate S H E (19) Buel, J U N I Burst, J B U N I Bust. J B U N I Buel..) Fl U N I Bud'. 0 E. 0 0 1 1 3 6 ) Bud l R B E T (5) Buel. T B U N I ( 8 ) Boo), T B 1 9 1 1 Bus) T &Anglian. & A m . T. Bulum. W Bull. G. Bull. G Bull. G Bull. G Bull. W Bull, Wm Bullock. H Bullou, J 1859-9 1868 1858 -12 1859 -14 1858 1868 -22 1868 -22 1868-11 1858-9 1868-9 1858-4 185812 1858-11 1858-16 1858 1858 -15 1858-11 1858-11 1858-9 1958-4 1958-11 1858-9 1858 1 0 1859-10 1858 -18 1858 -18 1858-7 1858-7 1858-6 1858-4 1859-4 1858 -13 18684 1868 -10 1858 -18 1858 -14 ( S B F B G 0 5 G G A M 3 O 0 V I E T B E T E T I L 8 8 . I L I L L G A T Bun. B E T Bundy. F B E T Bunker, A B A T Bonn, Jac C O L Burbank, 0 I B U T Burbank. D 1 B U T Burch. B 8 8 1 0 Burd, W P U N I Burdick, A C K I N ) 1 8 6 8 - 4 (6) 1 8 6 9 (16) 1 6 6 1 3 - 1 2 111) 1 8 6 8 - 1 2 (27 ) 1 8 6 8 1 2 (10) 1 8 6 8 - 1 6 .117) 1 8 5 8 118) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 (10) 1 8 6 8 1 6 (16) 1 8 5 8 (19) 1 8 5 8 1 4 (36) 1 8 6 8 - 7 (30) (33) (35) 112) (18) 1 8 5 8 1 2 1 8 6 8 12 1 8 6 9 1869-9 1969-6 (15) 1 8 5 8 - 6 )11) 1 8 6 8 - 1 1 (5) 1 8 6 8 - 4 (16) 1 8 5 8 - 1 7 Burdick A C K I N (15) 1 8 5 9 - 1 7 Burdick. B C K I N (2) 1 9 5 8 1 7 Burdick. 0 K I N (16) 1 9 6 8 - 1 7 Burdick. Ofiver K I N (2) 1 9 5 8 1 7 Butdue, J M A T (10) 1 8 5 8 7 Burgess. A. N O B (2) 1 8 5 8 -15 Burgess. Ft 0 0 1 ( 5 ) 1 8 5 8 -10 Burgess. R 0 0 1 (8) 1 8 5 8 -10 Burgin, W 8 0 1 )1) 1 8 5 8 - 6 Burham, E sr O U I ( 1 1 ) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 Burham Estate 0 0 1 ( 1 4 ) 1 1 1 5 8 -10 Burk, J G I L (24) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 Burk, J 5 1 8 1 (19) 1 8 5 8 - 1 Burl,.) V Estate C A L (10) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 Burleson. A 0 0 1 ( 1 2 ) 1 8 5 8 10 Burleson. S M B E T (24) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 Burleson. 7 B E T (25) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 Burlingame, C: 0 0 1 ( 5 ) 1 8 5 8 -10 Burnet. F U N I (3) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Burnet. L 0 8 1 1 14) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Burnell, F U N I (3) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Burnell, G S M A T (20) 1 8 5 8 - 7 Burnett. H U N I (14) 1 8 5 8 . 4 Burns, G S G I R (31) 1 8 5 8 - 5 Burnside. Est N O B (21) 1 8 5 8 -15 Burnsides. R N O B (18) 1 8 6 9 1 5 Bumsides. R 8 1 0 8 (17) 1 8 6 8 - 1 5 Burr, A J B A T (34) 1 6 5 8 - 9 Burr,) B A T (34) 1 8 5 8 Burrough. J G U I (28) 1 9 5 8 Burroughs. I Q U I (15) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 Bunters. El O V 1 (15) 1 9 5 8 - 1 3 Runless, J A 0 0 1 (22) 1 8 6 8 - 1 3 brirkm, M 8 1 0 8 (11) 1 8 5 8 .15 Burton. R. S H E (1 1858-3 Bush. A M A T (33) 1 8 5 8 - 7 Bush. J. J B U T (30) 1 8 5 1 1 4 Bushnell & Son N O B (13) ( 8 5 8 Bushnell, S 8 8 1 0 )35) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 Bushnell S S N O B (12) 1 8 5 8 - 1 5 Butcher, S B E T (1) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 Mitchel. S B E T (1?) 1 8 5 9 - 1 2 BUTLER B u s Dir 1 8 6 9 - 2 Bullet C 9 0 1 )4) 1 8 5 8 - 6 Butler. J. B. O V I (23) 1 8 6 8 . 1 7 Butler, I. 5 1 8 1 )51 1 8 5 8 - 5 Butler. Mrs L G I R (8) 1 8 6 8 . 5 Butlerfield, J U N I (4) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Butterworth. C O L (9) 1 9 6 8 - 9 Bulls, Wm N O B (10) 1 8 5 8 1 5 Byers. Mrs 0 0 1 (17) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 BYs. D 1 3 1 . i0 (7) 1 8 5 8 . 1 1 Byse, Jas 8 1 ( 0 )7) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 Calhoun. L 8 8 1 0 )23) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 Calhoun. Mrs 8 8 1 0 )27) 1 8 5 8 Calhoun, W. N O B (13) 1 8 5 8 - 1 5 CALIFORNIA B u s Dir 1 8 5 2 - 2 Calkins. M V B U T (2) 1 8 5 8 . 8 Camel, B E T (14) 1 E 6 8 Camel. B E T (22) 1 8 5 9 1 2 Camp, A L G (23) 1 E 6 8 1 4 Camp L F A L G (22) 1 8 6 8 1 4 Campbell. A L G (13) 1 8 5 8 Campbell. J B E T (30) 1 8 5 8 Campbell J 5 1 1 , 151 1 8 6 8 . 1 8 Campbell, A L G (13) 1 8 5 8 1 4 1858 1858 -10 1858-8 1E68 -10 1958-4 1858-12 1858 1858 18 1869.7 1858 14 1868-6 1858 16158 1 ? 1858 1 8 1858 111681888-6 1868-6 1858 1858 1 8 1958.19 1858 1858 -6 188,81858 1859-18 11368 1 5 1858-13 1868 .8 1858 14 1858 1E68 -10 1858 1858 1858-9 1858-4 1858 1 5 1858 14 1858-8 1858-4 1888-4 1858-4 1858-4 1E68 1869-4 1858-4 1858-4 1858-4 1858 -10 1858 1858-4 1858-4 2 Campbell. SA 0 ( 9 ( S ) 1 8 6 8 -10 Campbell, C A L G (9) ( 8 6 8 - 1 4 Campbell. W O 0 ( 9 (8) 1 8 5 9 -10 Canfield. A L G (4) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 Canfield. N 5 5 1 )29) 1 8 6 8 - 1 2 Cannon. B C A L (7) 1 5 5 8 - 1 9 Carr*, C O L (28) 1 9 5 8 - 9 Canright. C C O L (ZIA 1 8 5 8 4 Carvight, H K J N (10) 1 8 6 8 - 1 7 Gamut*. J C O L (29) l a b s e Cara, J. B A T (35) 1 8 6 . 8 - 9 Card. W B E T (13) 1 9 6 8 . 1 2 Card, W O V 1 (16) 1 9 6 8 - 1 3 Carting Mill C O L (17) 1 9 5 E 1 Carey S A L G ( 1 1 ) 1869-14 Carilhers. J C A L (14) l a s e C.aolhers J C A L (13) 1 9 6 9 - 1 8 CarIlhers, m C A L (20) 1 8 5 8 CarMers, S C A L (14) 1 9 6 9 - I S Carilhairs S B C A L (21) 1 8 6 8 - 1 8 Carl. H E C l ( 2 2 ) 1 9 6 8 4 Carl. M E 5 8 5 (16) 1 8 6 8 - 6 Canner. J B E T (2) 1 8 6 8 - 1 2 Carpenter A L G (12) 1 9 6 9 - 1 4 Carpenter, C B E T (36) 1 8 6 8 - 1 2 Carpenter IA A L G (12) 1 8 5 8 Carpenter R S C O L (7) 1 8 5 8 - 0 Cars. A C B R O (13) 1 8 5 8 Carr. J A 8 8 1 0 (14) 1 3 5 8 Carroll. U 8 8 1 0 )6) 1 8 5 8 . 1 1 Carsen. B E Carter, H 8 8 1 Carter. J B E Carter. L G I Carter. W G I Carter. Wm 0 0 Case. B A Case. A W K I Case. C U N Case. C B A Case. D B U C.ase, N W C O Cass. L C A Cass. L C A L ) T 0 T R R 1 T N ! T T L L ? Caswell. C G A L G C.Ahers. A C A L Ceruw. L C 0 0 1 Challee. 1 1 ) 4 1 Chalk.. A U N ¡Sallee J G I R (36) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 (35) 1 8 5 8 . 1 1 (14) 1 8 5 8 -12 (5) 1 8 5 8 4 (5) 1 8 5 8 - 6 )301 1 8 6 8 1 0 (5) 1 8 5 9 - 8 (3) 1 9 6 8 - 1 7 (31) 1 9 6 8 - 4 (8) 1 8 6 8 - 8 (23) 1 8 5 8 - 6 (3) 1 8 5 9 - 9 (3) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 ) 1859-18 (22) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 (17) 1 9 5 8 - 1 9 )12) 1 9 5 9 - 1 3 )6) 1 8 5 8 - 4 (6) 1 9 6 8 - 4 (24) 1 8 5 8 - 6 Chalkei A D N O B (11) 1 8 5 8 -15 Chamberlain. C M A T (30) 1 8 5 8 - 7 Chamberlain. M B A T (30) 1 8 5 8 atancey. M. D D r 5 1 8 1 )21) 1 8 5 9 4 Chapen. M A T (25) 1 9 5 9 7 Chapman A M A T (10) 1 8 5 8 7 Ompman. A M A T 04) 1 8 5 8 - 7 Chase & Sell S H E (29) 1 8 6 8 3 Chase, 8 0 1 (12) ( 8 5 8 - 6 Chase, G W 0 0 1 )34) 1 9 6 8 - 1 0 Chase, A L G (121 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 (2hase. J. V K I N (5) 1 8 5 8 -17 Chase, M 0 ) 8 1 (28) 1 8 5 8 Chase, M G I N ) ? ? ) 1 8 5 11 - S 13-rose Mrs N O B (8) 1 9 5 8 -15 Chase. R N O B (9) 1 8 5 8 - 1 5 Chase. Vs ( 3 ) 1 8 5 9 - 4 Chase, W K I N (4) 1 8 5 9 - 1 7 Chatfield. S B A D ) ? ) 1858.11 Chatheld. Sam) 8 8 1 0 )8) 1 8 6 9 1 1 alauncey. A J G I N (27) 1 8 5 8 - 5 (3auncey. Dr 0 8 5 )23) 1 8 5 8 4 Cheney. F 0 0 1 (17) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 Cheney, R 0 0 1 (17) 1 8 5 9 - 1 3 Chester N O B (8) 1 1 1 6 8 -15 Chester. I. B A T (30) 1 8 5 8 - 8 Cheslnut, J C A L (13) 1 1 1 6 8 Clellenden. P 0 0 1 (35) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 Chilman. A M A T (14) 1 9 6 8 - 7 Chooley, E S 0 8 5 )25) 1 8 5 8 - 6 Church. J C B U T (18) 1 8 6 8 - 6 Churchill, H B U T (2131 1 8 5 8 - 6 Churchill, H 9 0 1 )27) 1 8 6 8 4 Churchill. H 9 0 1 )34) 1 ¬68 Churchill. W. H 0 ( 9 (21) 1 8 6 8 . 1 0 (3are, P. 0 8 1 1 )2) 1 8 6 8 . 1 3 Clark & Coe C O L (17) 1 8 5 8 - 9 �C3ark & Coe C O L (20) 1 8 5 2 - 9 Clark & Sumner N O B (3) 1 8 5 8 - 1 5 CLARK'S DRUG V I . w 1 8 5 8 - 2 4 Clark. 6 8 4(6) 1 8 6 8 - 1 7 Clark. C A L (12) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 Oark. G I R (2) 1 8 5 8 - 5 c w t . S u r n n o r U N I (20) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Clark. A. B U T (15) 1 8 5 8 - 6 Cork. A A L G (21) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 Oark B. B R O (22) 1 8 6 8 - 1 1 Owk. C. B. A L G (19) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 Clark C. V. A L G (20) 1 8 6 8 - 1 4 Clark. E. A L G (16) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 Clark. E. R. C O L (22) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Clark, F. C O L (27) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Clark. G. V. A L G (31) 1 8 6 8 - 1 4 Clark I B U T (4) 1 8 5 8 - 6 Clark I. W. U N (9) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Clark. J A L G (16) 1 8 5 8 Clark. J A L G (22) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 ¡ark. J. N. O V I (6) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 Clark. J N O V 1 (7) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 Clark. L. A L G (21) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 Clark. L D. B R O (1) 1 8 5 8 Clark. 0 B. C O L (13) 1 8 5 8 - 9 O a t . 0. B. C O L (21) 1 8 5 8 - 9 CLark. 0 B C O L (24) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Clark. P. 5 1 - 9 1 )7) 1 6 5 8 - 3 Clark, R G I L (6) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 Clark, S A L G (22) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 Clark 7 6 1 4 )7) 1 8 5 8 - 1 7 Clark. W. G O (31) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 Clay. G. O V I (11) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 Clay. I_ U N I (29) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Qay, J. R. U N I (20) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Oay. 'Thos. U N I (12) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Clement, C. G I R (26) 1 8 5 8 - 5 Clement, C. G I R (35) 1 8 5 8 - 6 Ownent, J. H. G F I (26) 1 8 5 8 - 5 C3e4reland. M A T (3) 1 8 5 8 - 7 Clevotand. B. B U T (20) 1 8 5 8 - 6 CUR. D B E T (3) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 One. C S H E (33) 1 8 5 8 - 3 (ne. E M A T (4) 1 8 5 8 - 7 CISBEES V i e w 1 8 6 8 - 3 2 Ckaboe 0 1 1 1 )23) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 astbee. H. 0 1 . 9 (13) 1 8 5 9 - 1 0 alzbee. J. 0 1 1 1 )24) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 Mabee. Jas 0 1 . 9 )24) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 Coates. C S H E (12) 1 8 5 8 - 3 Cobb. A. O R (32) 1 8 5 8 - 5 Cobb, A. G F t (33) 1 8 5 8 - 5 Cobb. A. B. C O L (35) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Cobb, A. B. C O L (36) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Cobb. D. L. A L G (23) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 Cobb, T. G I R (5) 1 8 5 8 - 5 Cobb, W. G I R (8) 1 8 5 8 - 6 Codeinglon. C. T. 5 4 - 9 1 )28) 1 8 5 8 - 3 Codringion, H S I - E 111) 1 9 6 8 - 3 Coddrigion. M. I. 5 4 - 9 1 (33) 1 9 5 8 - 3 Coddinglon, R P 8 1 - 9 1 (22) 1 8 5 8 - 3 Coe & Owk 0 0 1 (17) 1 9 5 8 - 9 Coo & Clark C O L (20) 1 8 6 8 - 9 Co.. C O L (10) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Coo. G A B R O (15) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 Co.. G A B R O (22) 1 8 5 8 Coe. G A. C O L (10) 1 9 5 8 - 9 Co.. G A C O L (16) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Colman. C C O L (33) 1 9 5 8 - 9 Coin C O L (30) 1 9 5 9 - 9 COLDWATER R a t 1 9 6 8 - 1 9 COLDWATER B u s Der 1 9 5 8 - 2 COLDWATER LAKE I O N (2) 1 8 6 8 - 1 7 COLDWATER LAKE 0 v 1 ( 2 6 - 3 6 ) 1 8 5 8 COLOWATE34 LAKE C O L (9-20) 1 8 5 8 - 9 COLDWATER. LAKE C m ) 3 2 ) 1 9 5 9 - 6 Colo C O V 1 (6) 1 8 6 9 - 1 3 Cc4e. E B E T (13) 1 9 5 8 - 1 2 Cole. G B E T (10) 1 9 5 8 - 1 2 Cala. G B E T (13) 1 9 6 8 - 1 2 UNI 1331 1 9 6 8 - 4 Cat..) B A T (36) 1 9 6 9 - 8 J 8 E 7 1 1 2 1 1868-12 C . J O V I (18) 1 9 5 8 - 1 3 Cole. J. Jr 0 U ) 1 6 ) 1868-10 L 0 ( 1 (6) 1 9 6 8 - 1 0 01.1 (1) 1 9 6 8 - 1 0 Cole, L 0 ) 1 )11) Co4e, L 0 1 1 1 (14) Colo. M G B (18) Colornan. R. 9 1 . 1 1 Collins. S. H. Colman. Geo. CoNin, 0. D. C 0 1 0 / 0 11 . C M A T 8 1 / 1 6 1 4 O L (2) (10) Colon. 0. D. C A L Combs, S. C 8 ) 1 3 ( Comstook. J. N O B (18) Coney. L. 0 4 1 (36) Conklin. J. D. c m (36) Connel. B E T (29) Cook & Waldron B U T Cook & Waldron B U T Cook. B R O (29) Cook, 0 0 1 ( 2 0 ) Cook. A C O L Cook A. N. C O L Cook, D. B E T Cook. Geo 1 1 1 4 1 )24) Cook. Jas B U T Cook, M B A T Cook, Mrs B A T Cook, R. B A T Cooley, D. C O L Cooley. D. K. S H E (7) Cooley. D. R. S H E (18) Cooley. W. J. C O L Cooley. W. J. C O L Coon G I R (30) Coon. 0 1 / 4 (34) Coon. G P. R. G U I (33) Coon. J W B U T Coon. L. W. G U I (21) Coon. R R. 0 1 1 ( 1 3 ) Copeland. M A T Copeland, J. B U T (23) Copeland, R. E. M A T (22) Coplin. E. B U T (23) Corbus. B. C O L Corbus, H. R. 0 1 / 1 (13) Corbus. J. C. G I P (21) Corbus. J. C. G I P ) 2 2 ) Corbus, J. G. 0 1 / 1 )13) Corey. A Corey, H G U I (36) Corey, H B B U T Corey. W B E T Corey. W A L G (1) Gorgon, L. M A T Coffins, D. G U I (18) Codess. D. G U I (17) C0fIOSS, D. G U I (19) Codess. Geo G U I (29) Codes, . Geo. G U CO11013. H 0 1 . 1 Corless, H 0 1 / Codess. Hiram G U ColieSS. J G U ) ( Corless. N G U COI/035. P 0 1 / Codess, P G U I ( Corloss. W H. G U Cortes,. Wm. O V Como,. Job U N Cornet P 1 1 6 4 Comer. S. U N I (30) 1 )17) 1 (19) I (18) 3 1 ) I (18) 1 )18) 1 9 ) I 1 (I) ) (36) 1 (36) I (36) G P (31) Corne11.13 F. U N I COTIA. D S. U N I Come!, D. S. 0 8 4 Comet D. S. 0 8 4 Comet J. V W Cornell, J. 0 8 4 Como'. J. 0 1 1 ( 1 0 Cornell. L U N I Comd.MC B R O Como.. N 0 ( 1 Corning. M A T Corring, E B A T ) ? Corning M A T Cornish. ( * 4 Coroy. K I N Connell, W 8 R 0 ( 3 Connell, W B R O (25) )30) (31) )31) ) (3) (13) ) (12) (20) ) (2) 1858 1858 1868-6 1858-6 1858-7 1868-6 1858 1868-9 1858 1858-6 1858 1858 -10 1858 -13 1858 -12 1858-6 1858-6 1858-11 1658 -10 1868-9 1858-9 1958 -12 1858-4 1858-6 1858-8 1858 1858-8 1858-9 1858-3 1858-3 1858-9 1858-9 18684 1858 -10 1858 1858 1858 1858 1858-7 1858-6 1858-7 1858-6 1858-9 1858 1868-6 1868-6 1858 1858-4 1858 1858-6 1858-12 1858 -14 1868 1858 1858 1858 -10 1858 -10 1858 1858 -10 1858 -10 1858 -10 1858 -10 1858 -10 1858 -10 1858 -10 1858-10 1858 1958-4 1968-4 1858-1 1958-5 1858-4 1968-4 1858-5 1868-5 1858-4 1958-S 1858 1858-4 1968-11 1968 1968-7 18664 1866-7 1868-11 1968-17 1968-11 1858-11 Corson. A. M. Corson, Corson. Corson, Coringhl. L Corwin, Corwin, E. D. Convin, J. H. Corwin, W. Corwin. W. COURTICoixtight. CourtwrigN Covey, 0 Cowell. R. R Cow¥II, W Cowles Co Cox, Goo Jr Cox, Cox, Gafford. A Cradl Cra Galt Crab. Craft, J. W. Craft. R. Galt. R. Cron, T. Craft T. Craig Craig Craig. Craig. H Craig, Craig. Crandall. Crandall, 7 Crandall. Crane Cran Crane. Crane. Crane, Cranson, A Cranson. A Cranson. Cranson. P. A. Ganson. P. A. Cranson. P. A. Crimson, W. Cranson. W Crater Crater Crater. A. Crater, A. Crater. A. Crater. A. Crater. A. Crater. A Crater. M. Crater, B Craw. Crawfor Crawford, A. Crawford, E Crawford. H. Crawford, CIIO. J Cril CAPPe CRIPPEN5 Crippon Groper,. I D O4pp.n,J B Gippen. L D Crippen. L D. ¡ippon. L D CdPlbon. P Crippen. P CROOKED Crosinvol Crousover. H. 3 MAT (24) 1 8 6 8 - 7 MAT (24) 1 8 5 8 MAT (13) 1 8 6 8 - 7 MAT (24) 1 8 5 8 - 7 *1.0 (36) 1 8 6 8 - 1 4 014 )34) 1 9 6 8 - 1 3 014 )28) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 CV) (33) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 01/1 (19) 1 8 5 8 -10 04.11 (30) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 View 1 8 5 8 - 2 4 CAL))) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 CAL (2) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 HAT (3) 1 8 5 8 - 8 0111 (9) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 041 (17) 1 8 5 8 01.14 )17) 1 8 6 8 - 1 0 ALG (26) 1 8 6 8 - 1 4 SHE (13) 1 8 5 8 4 COL (3) 1 8 5 8 - 9 UPI (18) 1 6 5 8 - 4 OV1 (4) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 MAT (31) 1 8 5 8 - 7 MAT (13) 1 8 5 8 - 7 ALG (35) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 01.11 (4) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 *1.0 (6) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 PLC (S) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 PLC (S) 1 8 6 2 - 1 4 CAL (1) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 COL (6) 1 8 5 8 - 9 BUT (33) 1 8 5 8 - 5 *1.0 (21) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 ALG (29) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 ALG (29) 1 9 5 8 - 1 4 *1.0 )18) 1 8 5 8 GIR (20) 1 8 5 8 - 6 084 (29) 1 8 5 8 - 5 BUT (13) 1 8 5 8 4 BUT (13) 1 8 5 8 4 BUT (24) 1 8 5 8 - 6 *1.0 )23) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 *1.0 (28) 1 6 5 8 - 1 4 GUI(S) 1 8 5 2 - 1 0 GUI (4) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 ALG (5) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 BET (22) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 BET (23) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 BET (26) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 BET (28) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 BET (32) 1 8 5 2 - 1 2 BET (33) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 BET (32) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 BET (33) 1 8 6 8 - 1 2 CAL (8) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 PLC)?)) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 ALG (16) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 ALG (15) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 PLC (21) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 CAL (16) 1 8 6 8 - 1 8 CAL (15) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 CAL (21) 1 8 6 8 - 1 8 0114 (11) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 GUI )11) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 UNI (30) 1 8 6 8 - 4 UNI (29) 1 8 5 8 - 4 ALG (26) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 61.11 (4) 1 8 5 8 4 BAT (3) 1 8 5 8 - 8 BAT (3) 1 8 5 8 - 8 OV1 (7) 1 8 5 2 - 1 3 BAT (2) 1 8 5 8 - 8 BAT (11) 1 9 5 8 - 8 BAT (2) 1 8 0 8 -8 COL (22) 1 9 6 8 - 9 Viow 1 9 6 8 - 2 3 BET (6) 1 9 6 8 - 1 2 BAT (19) 1 8 6 8 4 COL (20) 1 9 5 8 - 9 NOB (14) 1 9 5 8 -15 BET)?) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 0)1 (29) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 COL (25) 1 8 6 8 - 9 0(1 )30) 1 8 6 8 - 1 0 KIN (8) 1 8 5 8 - 1 7 5491 )27) 1 8 5 9 - 3 NOB (6) 1 9 5 8 - 1 5 Crowsal, A Croy. A. U O N V I I Croy. A. O A Goy. L. N O B Cudner. A. O R Culp. J C O L Culp. N. 0 1 1 Culver O M C a v e s . Estate 0 1 / 1 Culver. 0 ) 1 Cutver, A. M A T Cukor. A. 0 1 / 1 Giver, Abm 0 1 ) 1 Culver, B. ( 2 6 Cuber 0 B A T Culver, Geo 0 4 1 Culver. J. 0 4 1 CuNer, J. H. M A T CuNer. J. H. M A T Culver, W. W. G U I Cumins, O. 8. B E T Cummings. N. B E T Cum.mins, A. 1 / N I Cummins. A. U N ) ) 1 Cum.mins. A. B E T Curnrnms. J. 0 4 1 Cure, L W. B E T Curtis, H. B U T C u s . H. R. B U T Curbs, J. N O B Curbs, J. N O B Curbs, L B U T Curtis. W. 0 . C O L Curliss C O L Curtis. Chat G I P ) Curtiss. H. J. G U I Curtis. I. B U T Curtiss. Levi B U T Curios. M G U I Cushman. D. M A T Cushman, D. M A T Cusic, D. G U I Culler, Dr. C O L Cutter, H. H. G I R Grphers. J. B U T Cypherl. B P L C ) ) Daggett H D. G U I Dale. J Estate P L C Dales. Jas M A T Dally. N G U I Daily. N G U I Dairy. N 0 4 1 Dolph. D B U T Dane, E M A T Danie(s, A R. O V 1 ( 1 Dapp. A L G Dart. C. J. B E T Darwin. C B U T Daugher. J.R M A T Daugherty. P L C Daugherty, B. S H E Daugherty. T. C O L (35) 1 8 6 8 - 4 (24) 1 8 6 8 1 3 (25) 1 8 6 8 - 1 3 (17) 1 8 6 8 - 1 5 (35) 1 9 6 8 - 5 (1) 1 8 6 8 - 9 (34) 1 8 6 8 - 5 (6) 1 8 6 8 4 )8) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 )6) 1 9 5 8 4 (18) 1 8 5 8 - 7 )36) 1 9 6 8 - 1 0 )36) 1 8 5 2 - 1 0 ) 1 8 6 8 (18) 1 9 6 2 4 (6) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 )36) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 (7) 1 8 5 8 - 7 (18) 1 8 5 8 - 7 (6) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 (2) 1 8 6 8 - 1 2 (15) 1 8 6 8 - 1 2 (18) 1 8 5 8 - 4 7 ) 1 8 5 8 - 4 (9) 1 8 5 8 )23) 1 8 6 8 - 1 0 (11) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 (15) 1 8 5 8 - 6 (15) 1 8 5 8 4 (3) 1 8 5 8 1 5 (2) 1 8 5 8 . 1 5 (15) 1 8 5 8 4 (31) 1 8 5 8 - 9 (30) 1 8 5 8 - 9 (1) 1 8 5 8 - 5 (19) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 (24) 1 8 5 8 . 6 (16) 1 8 6 8 - 6 (30) 1 8 5 8 -10 (23) 1 8 5 8 - 7 (24) 1 8 5 8 - 7 (3) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 (15) 1 8 5 8 - 9 (5) 1 8 5 8 - 5 (22) 1 8 5 8 - 6 ) ) 1 8 5 8 (12) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 (19) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 (36) 1 8 6 8 - 7 (10) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 (15) 1 8 6 8 - 1 0 )22) 1 9 5 8 . 1 0 (16) 1 8 5 8 4 (28) 1 8 5 8 - 7 4 ) 1858-13 (36) 1 8 5 8 1 4 (16) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 (32) 1 8 5 8 - 6 (4) 1 8 5 8 - 7 (23) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 (33) 1 8 5 8 - 3 (22) 1 8 6 8 - 9 Daugherty, T 0 1 1 4 (6) 1 8 5 8 Daughterly, T. C O L (22) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Davids. J M. B U T (28) 1 8 6 8 4 Davis. G I L (14) 1 9 5 8 - 1 6 Davis. C G I L (1) 1 8 6 8 - 1 6 Davis, C G I L (10) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 Davis. D. G I L (12) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 Davis, E G I L (11) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 Days,E 0 1 4 )20) 1 8 6 8 - 1 3 Davis. F S H E (25) 1 9 6 8 - 3 Davis. Geo 0 1 4 )6) 1 8 5 8 Davis. J U M (32) 1 8 6 8 - 4 DoWs. J T S H E (26) 1 8 5 8 - 3 Dswis, Jas Estate S H E (25) 1 8 5 8 - 3 Davis, M S H E (38) 1 8 5 8 - 3 Davis. Mrs 0 1 4 (8) 1 8 5 9 - 1 3 Davis. Mrs 0 1 4 ) 1 5 ) 1858-13 Davis. 0 B A T (36) 1 9 5 8 4 Davis. R 0 1 4 )4) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 Davis. S 0 1 4 )8) 1 9 5 9 - 1 3 Davis. S 0 1 4 )9) 1 E 6 8 Davis. T B A T (4) 1 8 5 8 4 Davis. T B A T (3) 1 8 6 8 - 8 Dawson. J C A L (8) 1 8 6 8 -18 Day, E 0 8 4 )14) 1 9 5 9 �Dwy, J Day. W A Dayluirsh. Dean Dean Dean, H Dean, Dean. 0 Diabow, J. E. Decker. Dookor D R Decker I Decker J Decker _1 W Delamaller, A Delanuiter, H. S Demerest P Demorest Wm Deming, Amos Doming. J C Deming. P. G. J C. Dennis. Dennison, F Depue H Depuy Depuy De,Ñ J Derthick. A Derthick G Derthick J Detric Dexter f Diamond A Dicker J BUT 1841 BAT GIR ALG SHE SI.E (31) GIR GIR BUT BUT (26) BUT ALG GIR UN) NOB GIL (18) GIL (19) BAT BET GPO (1) GPO GPO BUT COL COL 19684 1868-4 1868-8 1868-6 1858 1868-3 1868-3 1868.16 1858 1868-6 1868 -10 1968-6 1859-6 1868-7 1858-6 1858-6 1858-5 1868-5 1858-6 1858-6 1858-6 1858 1858-6 1858-4 1858 1858 1858 1868-8 1858 1858-1 1858-1 1858-1 1862-6 1858-9 1852-9 Lackerse Dickerson A Dickerson. Dickey, Dickinson, E Dickinson. H Dickinson H Dickson. D Dingman, J Doron DON.. Dobbs. M Dobson Dobson. A H Doolittle. W S Doolittle, W S Dopp, Dorf, Dorven Doty Doty C C Doty. Doubleday. H Doubleday. H Doubleday. H Doubleday, H M Doubleday. H M Doubleday. H M Doubleday, R Dow. Doyl . H Doyle, Doyle. 5 Draper. N [mops. Lingo. J Dnggs. J Driggs, Drum, Drum. T H Dubendort D Duel Duel, Dustier, Duesle,. J Dutor Dsrlord. N Outord W Dirtox. C A Duncan H Dunham, C BET (15) 001 )6 BE ( 3 2 ) GUI COL COL COL COL ALG BET ALG GPO MAT (16) KIN KIN BUT BUT COL (34) GIL (24) 00( 15 KIN SHE KIN SHE SHE SHE SHE SHE SHE SHE BAT CAL (3) ALG CAL (2) ALG GPO GPO GPO GPO BAT (27) ALG BET MAT MAT 014 )30 001(30) ALG ALG ALG MAT SHE BAT 1858 1858-6 1858 1858 1852-9 1858-9 1859-9 1858-9 1858 1858 1858 1858-11 1858-7 1958 1858 -17 1852-6 1858-5 1858-9 1858 1858 1 0 1868 1858-3 1858 1852-3 1858-3 1858-3 1858-3 1858-3 1858-3 1858-3 1858-8 1858 1858 1858 1858 1868-1 1858-11 1958-11 1(68 1858-8 1858 1858 1858-7 1858 1858 1858 1868-14 1858 1858 1 4 1858-7 1858-3 1858-8 CAL (23) SHE BUT 001(12) BUT BUT (4) MAT BUT BUT Dunk. W. C A Dunks, E S C O Dunks. E S C O Dunks, S S H Dunlap. J. 8 6 Dunlop. J. B E Dunn. D C. ( 2 Dunn, J C O L L L E 1 T 7 L (2) (11) (13) (19) ) (25) Dunn, Wm C O L Dusenbury. A M G P O Earl, Jos G P O Ealon, E A L G Ealon. J M 0 8 6 Eck. Wm M A T ( 8 Edding. C O L Eddy. T U N I Edmondslon. H B . 0 0 1 Edmunds, E S H E Edmunds. S 0 ) 2 Edrnuns J 0 8 6 Edward A B M A T Edsvard. A P B E T Echvards, L J B U T Eggleston. B A T Eggleston H N O B (12) (23) (13) (18) (11) ) (12) (12) (5) (11) (32) (6) (8) (3) (11) (5) Eggleston. H G P O Eggleston, M. M. G P O Eldred. C D. Eldred. G. G I R Eldred. J B A T (14) Eldndge. C P 0 8 6 Eldndge, J B E T (3) Eldridge. W 0 1 4 (18) Eldridge, W G I R Eley. J M A T (25) Ellis. O V I (5) EIbs.H H C A L (15) Ellis. Hiram C A L (15) EOis,J B E T Ellis, W T C A L (15) Elmore, A B U T (26) Elsworth. P. M A L G (1) Ely. W B U T (2) Ember. J B A T Ember. J B A T Emmons. V W 0 0 1 ( 2 0 ) Enesley J B A T (15) Enos. R A L G Ensign. J G P O (10) Ensley. J B A T Ent. Dante) K I N Ent, Silas K I N Esby O V I E slow. B U N ) Estlow B 0 1 1 4 ( 2 0 ) Etheridge, E O V I Ethridge, S 0 0 1 ( 1 6 ) Evans C M A T Evans, E M A T (24) Evans, H B U T (21) Evnns ¥ J A t G Evans. T B U T Evans, W B E T Everett. Daniel G I R Everelt, Daniel G I R Everhart. D M A T Everhart, J M A T (30) Everhart J L. M A T Everhart J L M A Everhart, J S M A Evins, E B A Farling. J. S H Fairbanks. IA C O Fallas,M O V Early, D F B U Farnham, A L Farr. Geo G P Fanan A L Fanand. C C G P Farrand. G G A Farwell. J B U Faulkner. J. C O Faulkner. J C O Faulk.. G P Faulks. W Faulks. W E I R Fax. D B E T T T E L I T G O (20) (22) (18) (1) (26) G O O T L L O O T (29) (5) (8) 1868 1 8 1858-9 1868-9 1868-3 1858 -12 1858 -12 18513 -10 1868-8 Faxon. Faxson, Faison. Fixson. S. F. Feller. A. I. Fellows. H. Fellows. W. Feemly Fenesey, P. Fenery. P. Fenn. H. C. Fenner. Fenno. Fenno, Fenton, Ferguson. A Ferguson. E Ferguson. Ferguson, S Ferguson. Wm 1868-8 1868-11 1858-11 1868 1858-5 1858-7 1869-9 1853-4 1858-10 1858-3 1858 -10 1868-6 1858-7 1858 -12 1958-6 1858-8 1858 1858-11 1852-11 1868-S 1858-5 1858-8 1858-6 1858 1858 1858-6 1858-7 1858 1858 -18 1858 1 8 1858 1858-18 1858-8 1858 -14 1868-6 1858-8 18584 1858 1868-8 1858-14 1858-11 1858-8 1858 1858 -17 1858 1858-4 1858-5 1858 11458 -10 1858-7 1858-7 1858-6 1858 1858-6 1858 1858-6 1858-5 1858-7 1858-7 1858-7 1858-7 1858-7 1858-8 1858-3 1859-9 1858 1858-6 1858 1858-11 1858 1868-11 1968-11 1958-6 1859-9 1858-9 1858-11 1859-11 1958-11 1858 Ferrand. C Ferns. B Ferris. B Ferris. B F Ferns. B F Fems,E F Field, S Fields. Fields. S Fauns J Riker's, Filkins, N Finney. L H FISH LAKE FISH LAKE Fish E S Fisher, E Fisher. E Fisher. F Fisher R Fisk. A C Fisk A C Fisk C B Fisk, Fisk C B. Fisk. Fisk E. C Fisk. E C. Fisk. H. Fisk. Fisk. J. D. W. Fisk. J D. W. Fisk. Fisk J E. Fisk. Fisk. W Rtzgerald. W Flanders. Calvin Flint A Flint, A R Floyd. R Fogden. Mrs Folk. J Fonda. D Fonda. G Ford. D R Ford. Ford. L R Fort.T Foster. Foster. C H . Foster. H. Foster, J. Foster, J. H. Foster. Foster J T Foster. T Estate Fowler, Fowler Geo Fowler, Fowler Fowler Stephen Fox Fox. A Fox, A For,, A Fox. A. Mrs. 4 GP MAT (21) OWl (13) MAT (18) UNI BUT (24) COL (5) COL (30) GPO GPO COL (34) BET (14) COL (26) COL (36) 8140 )7 KIN UNI OVI (6) 014 )3) COL BRO(3D) SHE (5) SHE (8) 51-86 (18) 5186 (17) SHE (5) BAT (29) BET (18) CAL (20) GPO GPO NOB (12) OVI (15) NOB (8) KIN NOB (18) ALG (24) ALG (24) ALG (13) ALG (9) COL (23) 1868-6 1868-7 1868-6 1868-7 1968-4 1868-6 1868-9 1858-9 1858-11 1868-11 1958-9 1858 -12 1868-9 1868-9 1868-11 1858 1868-4 1958 -13 1958 -13 1858-9 1858-11 1858-3 1968-3 1858 -3 1858-3 1858-3 1868-8 1868 -12 1858 -18 1868-11 1858-11 1858 -15 1858-13 1858 1858 1858 1868-14 1853-14 1858 1858 1958-9 COL (26) BAT (5) COL (15) COL (14) 1858-9 1858-8 1858-9 1858-9 00) MAT MAT (28) CAL (1) 1858 -10 1858-7 1858-7 1858 COL (22) COL (15) COL (22) MAT (16) MAT (29) 1858-9 1858-9 1853-9 1958-7 1858-7 1858-9 1858-6 1859-16 1858 -15 1858 -17 1858 1858-6 1858 1858-9 1852-8 1858-9 1858-6 1858-6 1858-3 1858-6 1858-8 1858 1858 -17 1858 -10 1858-8 1858 -17 1858 1868 -16 1858 -10 1959-9 1858 1858 1858 -10 1958-9 1858-S 1858-6 1868-6 1958-6 COL (22) GIR GIL (18) NOB (2) KIN KIN BUT GIL (9) COL BAT (13) COL (18) BUT BUT SHE (29) BUT (21) BAT (21) KIN KIN 001 (34) BAT IUN(18) 6.114 (19) GIL (18) 04.9 COL BET (9) BET (16) O(J) COL 086 GIR 086 086 FOSI. B G For. F C Foe, ..I M FOX Mrs K Fox P C Fox, P C F-rager. C A 9 P O I I O O - L L N L L 8 5 (21) 1 8 6 8 4 (3111) 1 9 6 9 - 8 (36) 5 8 9 8 4 (6) 1 9 5 8 (36) 1 8 6 8 4 138) 1 8 5 8 4 (24; 1 9 6 8 - 3 Frantz. S P S I - S E (20) 1 8 6 9 %demi. A E 0 0 (23) 1 8 6 8 Freernan. C B E T (32) 1 8 6 8 - 1 2 Freeman. C B E T ( 331 1 9 6 8 - 1 2 FiNftlell. J. B E T (91 1 9 6 8 -12 Freemen. J 0 1 .16) 1 8 5 8 -18 Freeman. J 0 ) 2 130) 1 9 5 6 -10 Freemen. L B E T (32) 1 9 6 8 - 1 2 Freeman. L. ( 4 . 15) 1 9 5 1 1 French, B. B. S H E (30) 1 9 6 8 - 3 Franck D. C A L (14) 1 8 5 6 -18 French, D. C A L (13) 1 8 5 8 -18 French. E. R. G I R (6) 1 8 5 8 - S Fiends. H 1 8 4 1 )9) 1 9 6 8 - 4 French. J C A L (13) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 Frost J S H E (5) 1 9 6 8 - 3 Fry D G P O (27) 1 8 6 8 - 1 1 Fry. D 8 0 ) 0 )32) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 Fry, .1 N O B (6) 1 8 6 8 Fry. J G P O (27) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 Fry W S B A 0 ( 1 9 ) 1 8 5 8 - 11 Fuldwr. W 0 8 6 )25) 1 8 5 8 - 6 Fulk. Wrn. 0 ( 1 1 (2) 1 8 6 8 - 1 3 Fulkerson. D. 9 6 ) 0 )11) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 FUSIN. C. B. B R O (3) 1 8 6 8 - 1 1 Fuller. C. B. 8 0 ) 0 (2) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 Fuller. E. G. C O L (21) 1 8 6 8 - 8 Fuller. J. N O B (24) 1 8 6 8 - 1 5 Fuller. J. G I L (8) 1 8 5 8 Fuller. L P A L G (14) 1 9 5 8 -14 Fuller. M. H. E d e l l 0 1 4 ( 1 4 ) 1 8 6 8 Fullon. D. W. C A L (13) 1 8 6 8 - 1 8 Fullon. H. C A L (13) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 Futon, J. 5 1 - 8 5 (7) 1 8 5 8 4 Furguson, A. R. A L G (10( 1 8 6 8 - 1 4 Furguson. .1. G I L (24) 1 8 6 8 - 1 6 Furguson, R. 0 1 / 1 ( 9 ) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 Gage, F C O L (3) 1 8 6 8 - 9 Gallop. C. W B E T ) , ) 1958-12 Gallop. J. B E T (22) 1 9 6 8 - 1 2 Gardener. W. H. 0 ) 2 (27) 1 9 6 8 - 1 0 Gardner. G. C A L (8) 1 8 6 8 - 1 8 Gardner, A L G (27) 1 8 6 8 - 1 4 Gardner. A. E. B U T (1) 1 8 6 8 - 6 Gardner B S H E (15) 1 8 5 8 4 Gardner. E. P. N O B (12) 1 8 5 8 - 1 5 Gardner. E. P. N O B (13) 1 8 5 8 - 1 5 Gardner . H M A T (11) 1 8 5 8 - 7 Gardner. M. M A T (11) 1 8 5 8 - 7 Gardner N C. C O L (14) 1 9 5 8 - 9 Gedner. R. 5 1 - 8 5 (10) 1 8 6 8 4 Gans M A T (33) 1 9 6 8 - 7 Gamin. A C O L (15) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Gates. D. F G P O (13) 1 8 5 8 Gales, D F S R O (24) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 Gee. Wrn B U T (201 1 9 5 8 . 6 George. A A L G (20) 1 8 6 8 - 1 4 George A A L G (30) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 George. B C A L (11) 1 9 5 8 - 1 8 George, A L G (30) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 George Isaac A L G 1191 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 George Jas N O B (9) 1 8 5 8 George Jas S R O (33) 1 9 6 6 - 1 1 George L A L G (29) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 George. L H 0 1 4 )6) 1 8 5 8 . 1 3 German J M A T (11) 1 8 5 8 - 7 German. P B E T (24) 1 9 6 8 - 1 2 GIbbs P S A L G (30) 1 8 6 8 - 1 4 Gisson. David C A L (5) 1 8 6 8 - 1 6 Giddings. M F B E T (21) 1 8 5 9 - 1 2 Gland, I3 U N I (1) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Girard. D B A T (25) 1 8 5 8 - 8 E B A T (36) 1 9 5 8 - ) , Wo r d . J 1 ) 4 1 (1) 1 8 5 9 - 4 Gillord. J B A T (36) 1 8 6 8 - 9 GIllord. L B E T (21 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 Gilbert. B E T (6) 1 8 5 6 - 1 2 Gilbert. G B A T (13) 1 8 5 8 - 8 Gilbert G B A T (241 1 9 6 8 - 8 Gilbert. J G C O L (16) 1 8 5 8 - 9 �Gilbert J. S. K I N Gilbert J. S. K I N Gilbert. M. C C O L Gibed. S. B A T Gibed S. K I N Cabot W. C. C O L Gilchrist. W C O L GLEAD l a , . . . M E A D LAKE 0 1 Gillen. D U N Gillet S. C O L Gillet. S. C A L Gilson. I. M A T GF1ARD P i a GIRARD B u s G i n a , J. S H E G i n a J. S H E (14) 1 8 5 8 -17 G r e e n . L J O (23) 1 9 5 8 -17 G r e e n . Mrs B (9) 1 8 5 8 - 9 G r e e n , S. E. G (33) 1 9 5 8 - 8 G r e e n m a n . C. 0 (17) 1 8 5 8 -17 G r e e n w o o d . B (10) 1 8 5 8 - 9 G r e e n w o o d . B (14) 1 8 6 8 - 9 C e N C I . C B D. 1 8 5 8 - 2 G r e g g . E B (5) 1 8 6 8 - 1 6 G r e g g . E G (95) 1 9 5 8 - 4 G r e g g . J 0 (25) 1 9 5 8 - 9 G r e g o r y 0 (1) 1 9 5 8 -18 G r e g o r y & Smith (20) 1 8 5 8 - 7 G r e g o r y . A 0 1 8 5 8 -21 G r e y , W B D4 1 8 5 8 - 2 1 G r i c e , P. K (4) 1 8 5 8 -3 C r e a n . N. U (4) 1 8 5 8 -3 G r i f f i n , W 0 Gleason. L. H. Glessman. A. S. G a i n e r, A. S. (18) 1 8 5 8 - 4 G r i l l , J. B A T ) (22) 1 8 6 8 - 9 G r i n e N . P 0 1 (14) 1 8 5 8 - 9 G r o o v e r . Jas. 0 1 U N C O L C O L Goddard C O Goddard. G. B A Goi, F K I Got F K I God. F. 0 1 Golden, 0 1 L T N N 8 1 Golden, E. C M Golden. W..I. A L G Golden, W. J. A L G Good, A L G Goodell. A. C O L Goode. S. M A T Goodin. S. M A T Goodman. A. A L G Goodman. C T. A L G Goodman. G. A L G Goodwin. S. M A T Goodwin. S. M A T Gabel.). O R Gabel, ). G I P ( 3 6 Gorble. E. G I R Gorbee. J. G M Gorble. Rod. G F I Gables. Rob) G I R Gordenter. ). C A L Gordineer. J. B E T Gordon, E. B E T (19) 1 8 6 8 - 9 G r o v e , (36) 1 8 5 8 - 8 G r o v e . (5) 1 8 5 8 -17 G r o v e . (4) 1 8 5 8 -17 G r o v e . )5) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 G r o v e , (27) 1 8 5 8 -10 G r o v e . V 1 E T U I 1 8 ( 1 A T A T R O R O P O 1 8 1 9 A L G 1 8 E T I N N ) 1 8 Harbaugh. Harbaugh. Hard,). E. Hotpot. A. larger, R. A. Harkness. W. Harlow. Harman, W. Harpe Harpe Harper.). Haninglon, 0. Hams, Hants. H. H. Henis. J. W. Harks J. W. Harris. ). W. Herta. L Harris. R. Harrison. E. Hart Had, G. Hart G. Hart G Hail. Geo Hari, Had. Hart Hart. R. P Hart R P Hartman, Hartwarren Harvey. Harvey, (9) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 (30) 1 8 5 8 -12 (20) 1 8 5 8 -10 1 ) 1858-13 (19) 1 8 6 8 - 8 (20) 1 8 6 8 - 8 (21) 1 9 6 8 (20) 1 8 6 8 - 1 1 (21) 1 8 5 8 (8) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 (15) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 (28) 1 8 5 8 -14 (15) 1 8 5 8 -10 (2) 1 8 5 8 -12 (12) 1 8 6 8 - 1 7 (12) 1 8 5 8 - 4 (30) 1 8 5 8 ) ? ) 1858-8 9 )19) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 9 )18) 1 8 6 8 - 1 0 & Sinclair B A T (9) 1 9 6 8 - 8 E. B A T (23) 1 8 5 8 - 9 F. C O L (16) 1 9 5 8 - 9 F. M. N O B (9) 1 8 5 8 -15 G. A. U N (34) 1 8 5 8 - 4 J. B A T (4) 1 8 5 9 - 8 (26) 1 8 5 8 -10 G r o v e , Mrs. N O B (10) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 G r o v e . Mrs. C O L (22) 1 8 5 8 -14 G r o v e , P U M (13) 1 8 5 8 -14 G r o v e . P. A. U N (21) 1 8 5 8 - 9 G r o v e , W. H 1 N 1 (10) 1 8 5 8 - 7 G r o v e s . H B A T (16) 1 8 5 8 - 7 G r u n e r . A. W. C O L (23) 1 9 5 8 - 1 4 G u n n e r & Co A L G (22) 1 8 6 9 - 1 4 G w i n . J. S H E (22) 1 8 6 8 -14 G o o n , J S H E (9) 1 8 5 8 - 7 G v r i n . J S H E (15) 1 8 5 8 - 7 H a c k e t t . H. M A T (23) 1 8 5 8 - 5 H a c k e t t M N O B ) 1 8 5 8 - 5 Hacker!, W B R O (25) 1 8 5 8 - 5 H a d l e y . H B R O (25) 1 8 5 8 - 5 H a d l e y . T N O B (26) 1 9 5 8 - 5 H a g a r n a n . J B U T (25) 1 8 5 8 - 5 H a g e m a n . J B U T (17) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 H a g e n n n g . C. 0 M A T (28) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 H a g e r . 0 1 ) 1 (30) 1 9 5 8 -12 H a g e r . J B U T (9) 1 8 5 8 -15 (16) 1 9 5 8 - 9 (34) 1 8 6 9 - 4 (34) 1 9 5 8 - 4 (27) 1 8 5 9 - 4 (8) 1 8 5 8 - 8 (7) 1 8 5 8 - 9 (35) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 (26) 1 9 5 8 4 (34) 1 8 5 8 - 3 (35) 1 8 5 8 - 3 (32) 1 8 5 8 - 7 (16) 1 8 5 8 - 1 5 (4) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 (25) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 (14 1 8 5 8 - 1 5 (6) 1 8 5 8 4 (5) 1 8 6 8 - 8 (4) 1 8 6 8 - 7 (9) 1 8 5 8 -10 (3) 1 8 5 8 - 6 Heaven. 4.0. Hathron. J. D. Halson. Havens, G. W. Hawks. C. P. Hawks,). Hawks,). M. Hawks,). S. Hawley, Hawley. Hawley. Hawley. Hawley. Hawley. Hawley, M. Gorman. P. B E T (27) 1 8 5 9 - 1 2 H a g e r . J B U T (11) 1 8 5 8 Gould. G S A (17) 1 8 5 8 -10 H a g e r . J B U T (12) 1 9 5 8 4 Gould. D. C. C O L (19) 1 8 5 8 - 9 H a g e r . J H B U T (2) 1 8 5 8 4 Gould. J C A L (18) 1 8 5 8 -18 H a g e r . W B U T (11) 1 8 5 8 - 6 Gould,) Estate 0 1 1 )28) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 H a i g h t . Philip B U T (11) 1 8 5 9 - 6 Gould. P G I R (26) 1 8 5 8 - 5 H a i g h t 5 8 1 3 0 (15) 1 8 5 8 Gould, R. G I R (25) 1 8 5 8 - 5 H a n e s B E T (30) 1 8 5 8 -12 Gould. W P G I R (36) 1 8 5 8 - 5 H a l e . A. N O B (11) 1 8 6 8 -15 Graham C O L (16) 1 8 5 8 - 9 H a l e . Arno, 1 4 0 8 ) 1 0 ) 1 8 6 9 - 1 5 Graham. C S C O L (19) 1 8 6 8 - 9 H a l e . Este* 9 1 1 0 (36) 1 8 5 8 Graham Dr C A L (6) 1 9 5 8 -18 H a l . A. 0 1 9 )34) 1 8 5 8 -10 Graham, Estate 0 1 (17) 1 8 6 8 -16 F i a l l , F. A. B A T (16) 1 8 5 8 - 8 Graham. Wm. C A L ) ? ) ) 1 8 5 8 -18 H a l , F. A. B A T (15) 1 8 5 8 - 8 Granger F C O L (1) 1 8 5 8 - 9 H e l l . R. C A L (3) 1 8 5 8 -18 Grew H S R O (31) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 H a t J. S H E (16) 1 8 5 8 - 3 Graves, B A T (20) 1 8 5 8 - 8 H a l l ã J. C O L (16) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Graves, E B A T (10) 1 9 5 8 - 9 R d . ) . B U T ) ? ? ) 1868-6 Graves. E. B A T (23) 1 8 5 8 - 8 R d . ) . 0 1 8 )17) 1 8 5 8 -10 Graves.). K I N (9) 1 9 5 8 -17 R d . ) . U. C A L ) ? ? ) 1 8 5 8 Graves.) K I N (16) 1 8 5 8 -17 H a l l . ) . R. C A L (4) 1 8 5 8 Graves. LB. S H E (23) 1 8 5 8 - 3 R d . ) . R. C A L ) ? ) 1 8 6 9 Graves. L, R. S H E (22) 1 8 5 9 3 H M I . M. G E ) ? ) 1 8 6 9 - 1 6 Grey. 5 8 4 (16) 1 8 6 8 - 1 7 H a l t T C A L (15) 1 8 6 8 - 1 8 Gray. A. M A T (21) 1 8 6 8 - 7 H a l . Tho's C A L (22) 1 9 5 8 - 1 8 Gray.). M A T (20) 1 9 5 8 - 7 H a l d e a d . L. D 0 1 8 (32) 1 8 5 8 -10 Gray.). B E T (1) 1 8 5 8 -12 H a m b l i n , Mrs. C O L (30) 1 9 6 8 - 9 Gray, J. H. M A T (20) 1 9 6 8 - 7 H e r n d o n . B A T (11) 1 9 6 8 - 9 Gray. 1.4 N B U T (33) 1 8 5 8 4 H a m i l t o n . & WP * ( f t N I (23) 1 9 6 8 - 4 Gray. Ids M A T ) ? ? ) 1 8 5 8 - 7 Narrator, J A L G (6) 1 8 6 8 - 1 4 Gray. R A L G (8) 1 9 5 8 -14 H a n l o n . P. B U T (11) 1 8 6 8 4 Gray. R. 9 1 0 )7) 1 9 6 8 - 1 4 H a m m e r . Mrs. C O L (29) 1 9 6 8 - 9 Green. A 0 1 (16) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 H a m m o n d . W. H M A T (17) 1 9 6 8 - 7 Green. C H. C O L (32) 1 8 6 8 - 9 H a n d i e l l . A L G (9) 1 8 6 8 Green. D N 0 1 )4) 1 9 6 9 - 1 6 H a n d i e l l . J. H A L G (9) 1 8 6 9 - 1 4 Green. D N 0 1 (9) 1 8 5 8 -16 H a n d G P O (10) 1 9 6 9 . 1 1 Green. E C S G I L 19) 1 8 6 8 - 1 9 H a n d , C. C O L (30) 1 8 5 0 -9 Green,). R A T ( 19) 1 0 6 9 8 H o n k s . A. B A T (8) 1 8 6 9 - 9 Green,) H G P O (4) 1 9 6 8 - 1 1 H a n n , B. G I R (29) 1 9 6 8 - 6 Green,). H. G P O (3) 1 9 5 8 - 1 1 H e n n a , W. G I R (18) 1 9 5 8 - S Grain.). H G P O ) ? ) 1 8 5 8 -11 H a m n e r , S C A L (24) 1 9 5 8 - 1 8 Hawley, M. Hawley, N Haynes Haynes, Haynes, Haynes, Haynes, Haynes, H Haynes,). S. Haynes. Haynes. Haynes. P. Haynes, Haynes, S. S. Hays, Hays. Hays. Hays, Heztin Helen, H. Harmed. E Hazzard, W. Headle Headley, Headley, Header. W Heckertiom, H l-4.dyr.S K Flambe:di, D Rematch. D Hers. John Heirs, R Hazet. Helmer. Harass Homing. Hemont, CF Harrod. 1 5 COL (18) 1 8 6 8 - 9 H e r n r o d . J. 0 1 1 COL (19) 1 8 6 8 - 9 H e n d e r s o n , Mrs. N O B GIR (22) 1 8 6 8 4 H e n n e b r o o k . C. U N I 019 (30) ( 8 6 8 - 1 0 H e n r o d . David 0 1 1 ALG (6) 1 8 6 8 -14 H a r r o d . David 0 1 8 BET (12) 1 8 6 8 -12 H e n r y . vv. S F E 18-1 )2) 1 9 5 8 - 4 H e n r y , W. s H E 019 (2) 1 8 6 8 - 1 0 H a y * G I R (32) 1 9 5 8 - 1 0 (1) 1 8 6 8 -16 (3) 1 8 6 8 - 4 )9) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 )19) 1 8 5 8 -10 (21) 1 8 6 8 - 3 (22) 1 8 5 8 3 (2) 1 8 6 8 4 018 (33) 1 8 5 8 -13 K i r o v , A. B. C O 0V1 (34) 1 8 5 8 -13 H e r o y . A. C C O 011 )3) 1 8 5 8 -10 H e a d . C. B U MAT (26) 1 8 5 8 - 7 H e r r i c k . S. C. C O BET (11) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 H e m d r , S C. C O (34) 1 8 5 8 - 9 (36) 1 8 5 8 - 9 (2) 1 8 5 $ - S (27) 1 9 5 8 - 9 (34) 1 9 6 9 - 9 L L T L L BET (25) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 H e t r i c k . W R. G I R (14) 1 8 6 9 - 6 CAL (4) 1 8 5 8 -18 H F - R R I C ( S V I L L E P 1 s t 1 8 6 8 CAL)?) 1 8 5 8 - 1 9 H E R F N ( X S V I L L E B u s D o 1 8 5 8 - ? ? CAL (16) 1 9 6 8 - 1 8 H e r r i n g t o n . S H E ) ) ) 1 8 5 9 3 BET (28) 1 8 5 8 -12 H e s s , H S H E (33) 1 8 5 8 - 3 BET (11) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 H i n r o n s . Mrs. K I N (3) 1 8 6 8 - 1 7 KIN (12) 1 8 5 8 -17 H e a t . Geo W B A T ) ? ) 1 8 5 8 - 8 BUT))?) 1 8 5 8 - 6 H o y d e n . A. M A T (9) 1 8 5 8 - 7 NOB (4) 1 8 5 8 -15 H e y d o n C O L (26) 1 8 5 8 - 9 GPO (19) 1 8 5 8 -11 H i b b a r d , J B A T (18) 1 8 5 8 -8 COL (36) 1 8 5 8 - 9 l e s e s o d t . O V I (16) 1 9 5 8 -13 BET (16) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 1 - i i e w o d i , E. 0 1 8 )21) 1 9 6 9 - 1 3 MAT (33) 1 8 5 9 - 7 H e w . G. W. B A T (20) 1 8 6 8 - 9 BET (16) 1 8 6 8 - 1 2 H i e . A L G (3) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 BET (21) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 H i l l , H C O L (29) 1 8 5 9 - 9 NOB)?) 1 8 6 8 - 1 5 H i l t , J. G U I ) ) ? ) 1858-10 BET (34) 1 8 6 8 - 1 2 H i l l , J W A L G (20) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 SHE (24) 1 8 5 8 - 3 H i B y e r . B E T (28) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 COL (31) 1 8 5 8 - 9 H i l l y e r . B E T (33) 1 8 5 8 -12 018 )14) 1 9 5 8 - 1 3 H a a n . E. S. G I L (10) 1 9 5 8 - 1 6 018 )14) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 H a n e b a g h , D. N O B ) ) ? ) 1 8 5 8 - 1 5 BAT)?) 1 8 5 8 - 8 H i m e b a g h , D. 8 6 ( 0 ) 1 9 ) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 BAT(17) 1 8 5 8 8 F i r n e b a g h . E. N O B (6) 1 8 6 8 - 1 5 BAT (21) 1 8 6 8 - 8 H i m e b a g h . E. G P O (27) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 SHE (31) 1 8 6 8 - 3 H i m e b a g h . E. B R O (31) 1 9 6 8 - 1 1 COL (36) 1 8 5 8 9 H i m e l b a g h , E. B R O (30) 1 9 5 8 - 1 1 018 (9) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 F i r m s . A. G P O ) ? ) 1858-11 018 )10) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 F i n . . . H. C A L (9) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 KJN (10) 1 8 5 8 - 1 7 UNI (4) 1 8 5 8 - 4 UNI (16) 1 8 5 8 -4 COL (2) 1 8 5 8 . 8 UN) (32) 1 8 5 9 - 4 H e l l d a l ) . B. C O L H i n m a n . E. 0 1 1 H i n m a n . F. G I L H I P P l e K I N lisc o o k. C O L (32) 1 8 5 8 - 9 )9) 1 8 6 8 - 1 6 (13) 1 8 5 8 (12) 1 8 5 8 -17 (16) 1 8 5 8 - 9 UN) (33) 1 8 5 8 4 F r e c o o k J. C A L BAT)?) 1 8 5 8 8 F i l s o o c k M. B A T UN) (32) 1 8 5 8 - 4 H a w k , U. H. C A L 0141 )16) 1 8 6 8 - 1 0 H o b b s . B. A L G MAT (13) 1 8 5 8 - 7 H o o d , hri G I L GIL (23) 1 8 5 8 -16 H o d g e . L. K I N GUI (20) 1 9 5 8 - 1 0 H o d g e . L. K I N (12) 1 6 5 8 -18 (241 1 8 5 8 - 8 (9) 1 8 5 8 -18 (4) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 (18) 1 9 6 8 - 1 6 (16) 1 8 5 8 -17 (15) 1 8 5 8 - 1 7 SHE (28) 1 8 5 8 - 3 H e d g e r s , L. K I N ) ? ) ) 1858-17 COL (9). 1 8 5 8 - 9 H o d g k i s s , S. O V I (7) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 COL (10) 1 9 5 8 - 9 H o l m a n , C. C A L (12) 1 8 5 8 -18 COL (14) 1 8 5 8 - 9 H o g e . B L S H E (34) 1 8 5 8 - 3 UNI (36) 1 8 5 9 - 4 H o l b r o o k . K I N (13) 1 8 5 8 - 1 7 COL(11) 1 9 5 8 - 9 H o l b r o o k . C A L (18) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 NOB (8) 1 8 5 8 - 1 5 H o l b r o o k , I. B F 1 0 (27) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 UNI (29) 1 9 5 8 - 4 H o l b r o o k . Isaac, G P O ) ? ? ) 1 8 5 8 01/1(9) 1 8 5 8 -13 H o l b r o o k . J G P O (21) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 BAT (1) 1 9 5 8 - 8 H o l c o m b . R. A L G (36) 1 9 5 8 -14 01)1 )34) 1 8 5 9 - 1 0 H o l c o m b , W B A T (4) 1 8 5 8 . 8 01)1 )28) 1 9 6 8 - 1 0 H o l d e r , W C A L (1) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 BUT (1) 1 8 6 9 - 6 H o n e y , A G E ) ? ? ) 1869-16 011 (28) 1 8 5 8 -10 H o l l e y , H C A L (12) 1 9 5 8 -18 SHE (34) 1 8 5 8 3 H o N i d a y , A 1 4 1 - 1 (11) 1 9 5 8 - 4 CAL (10) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 H o l m e s . D. 8 1 1 0 ( 8 ) 1858-11 MAT (13) 1 8 6 9 - 7 H o l m e s . D. 8 1 1 0 )17) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 MAT (10) 1 9 6 8 - 7 H o l m e s . D. B U T (18) 1 9 5 8 4 C L ) ) ) 1 8 6 6 _16 H o l m e s . ) . 1 3 1 3 0 (8) 1 8 6 8 - 1 1 GIL (3) 1 8 6 8 - 1 6 H o l m e s . J. 9 1 1 0 (9) 1 9 6 8 - 1 1 0 1 (10) 1 8 6 8 - 1 6 H o l m e s , J 9 1 1 0 )17) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 SHE (28) 1 8 6 9 3 H o l m e s . ) . 8 1 1 0 ) 3 3 ) 1 8 6 8 - 1 1 CAL (2) 1 9 5 8 - 1 8 H o l m e s . Jon 8 1 1 0 (17) 1 8 6 9 - 1 1 019 (26) 1 9 6 9 -10 H o l m e s . S G P O (18) 1 8 5 8 1406 (8) 1 9 5 8 -15 H o l m e s . S G P O (17) 1 8 5 8 1406 (7) 1 1 1 1 5 9 -16 H o l m e s . S B U T (18) 1 8 5 8 -6 018 (21) 1 8 6 8 . 1 0 H o 4 o w b a c 4 ) , M A T (19) 1 9 5 8 GPO (5) 1 9 5 8 -11 H O N E Y LAKE N O B (17) 1 8 5 8 COL (77) 1 9 6 8 -9 H o n e y w e l l , S. R. B A T (18) 1 8 5 8 8 BUT (29) 1 9 5 8 . 6 H e a d e 0 1 1 (41 1 8 5 8 -10 BUT (29) 1 9 6 8 4 H o p k i n s , ) . L. S H E ) ? ) 1 8 5 8 - 3 019 (14) 1 8 5 8 -10 H o p k i n s - I . L.. S H E (18) 1 8 5 8 - 3 NOB)??) 1 9 5 8 - 1 5 H o l e d r e . 0 8 1 3 0 )18) 1 9 6 9 - 1 1 011 )15) 1 9 6 8 -10 1 �Horb1Ion 6 9 4(12) 1 8 6 8 Home. T B E T (10) 1 9 6 8 - 1 2 Horion. G B E T (25) 1 8 6 8 - 1 2 Hosmer. J A L G (15) 1 8 6 8 Hotel B R O (11) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 Hoist B R ( ) (11 ) 1 8 6 8 - 1 1 Hotel B A T (34) 1 8 6 8 - 8 Hoist 6 9 4 (4) 1 8 6 8 Hole) C O L (17) 1 8 6 8 - 9 HOTEL, SO. A t V i e w 1 8 6 8 - 2 4 Houck. W A L G (10) 1 8 6 8 - 1 4 Hough. A L G (3) 1 8 6 8 - 1 4 Houghteiling, J. C O L (31) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Houselman. G.W N O B ) 1 8 ) 1 8 5 8 - 1 5 Howard. T B U T (1) 1 8 5 8 - 6 Howe. C. B U T (16) 1 9 5 8 - 6 Howit T 0 1 ) 1 )4) 1 8 5 8 Howe, 7 0 1 ) 1 (16) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 Howell K I N (12) 1 8 5 8 - 1 7 Howell, K I N (13) 1 8 5 8 - 1 7 How*" D. K J N (13) 1 8 6 8 - 1 7 Howell. Don G U I (6) 1 8 5 5 - 1 0 JK 6 9 4 (13) 1 8 5 8 - 1 7 Howland. H U N (13) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Howland. J B S H E (5) 1 8 6 8 - 3 H0300. 0 A L G (10) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 Horie. 0 A L G WI 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 Hoide. S B R O (35) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 Hoyt D. K J N (4) 1 8 5 8 - 1 7 Hoyt, H. 6 9 4 (4) 1 8 5 8 - 1 7 Hubbard. C. F. U N (27) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Hubbard. H. N. B A T (6) 1 8 5 8 - 8 Hubbard. S B A T (6) 1 8 5 8 - 8 Hubert E C O L (18) 1 8 6 8 - 9 Hudson. Joseph G I P (23) 1 9 5 8 - 6 Hugoksi. H F. K I N (11) 1 9 6 8 - 1 7 Jno C A L (171 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 Humpow.M N O B (22) 1 9 5 8 - 1 5 Hunelbagh, Mrs B R O (30) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 Hungelord. S K I N (10) 1 8 6 8 - 1 7 Hungerlord, A S H E (12) 1 8 5 8 - 3 Hunks. Estate B R O (12) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 Hunlap. Wm C A L (5) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 Hunlap, Wm C A L (4) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 Hunt. A B. M A T (33) 1 8 5 8 - 7 Hunt B B C O L (12) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Hunt. D T U N ( S ) 1 9 6 8 - 4 Hunt G M A T (22) 1 8 5 8 - 7 Hunt G M A T (33) 1 8 6 8 - 7 Hunt G. H M A T (17) 1 8 5 8 - 7 Hunt Geo 1-1 M A T (17) 1 8 5 8 - 7 Hunt. L C G I L (4) 1 8 5 8 Hunt. P G U I (24) 1 8 5 8 Hunt, Win C A L (17) 1 8 5 8 Hurd. H S U N I (32) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Hurd. L C G I L (5) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 Hurd. W P. U N (28) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Hurd. W P U N I (9) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Hurd. Wm. U N (17) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Hurker W B A T (22) 1 8 5 8 - 8 Hurt. J B U T (1) 1 8 5 8 - 6 Hurley, A B A T (17) 1 8 5 8 - 8 Huse. C G I L (2) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 Huse, C G I L (1) 1 8 5 8 Husker, Gee G I R (34) 1 8 5 8 - 6 Hutchinson. H. B U T (20) 1 8 5 8 - 6 Hsodord. A. B G I L (4) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 Huidord, A B. G I L (20) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 litodord A. B. G I L (21) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 Hyw.W B R O (26) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 Me. A . 0 9 8 )29) 1 9 5 8 - 6 Irmo. B U T (9) 1 8 5 8 - 6 ingles, J M A T (30) 1 8 6 8 - 7 Inglesby. G I P (10) 1 8 5 8 - 5 Inglesby. S G I R (15) 1 8 5 8 - S Ingram, J. A L G (24) 1 8 5 8 Inman, S. 0 1 1 (16) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 Ireland. I K I N (17) 1 8 5 8 - 1 7 Jackson. M A T (5) 1 8 5 8 - 7 Jackson. M A T (9) 1 8 5 8 - 7 Jackson. C O L (13) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Jackson. C B A T (7) 1 8 6 8 - 8 Jackson, C F M A T (25) 1 9 6 8 - 7 Jaools.,7 0 1 1 1 )25) 1 9 6 9 - 1 3 Jacobs F H G I P ) 1 7 ) 1868-6 Jal003. N 1 3 1 1 0 ( 1 1 ) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 Jamas. W T M A T (26) 1 8 5 8 - 7 Jane, P Janis P H P Jerks. H John, F S John, P Johnso Johnson Johnson, D W. Johnson. Johnson, F. R Johnson. G R Johnson, Johnson, J 0 . Johnson, Johnson. M Johnson, M Johnson. M Jones. E Jones, E Jones. H Jones. H Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. las !Lines. Jones, Mrs M Jones, N Jones, Jones. S. A Jones. S. A Jones. S H Jones. W Jones, W. Jordan, Jordan.). Jordon, Jordon, Joseph.. Joseph, Joseph. Joseph. Joseph, Joseph, Joseph. Joseph, Joseph, Joseph, Joseph, W. Judd, Judson, H. G. Judson, H G Jump. KÑ, S B Kanouse Karenough.E Kamdge, Kauffman, Keagle. Keebler, Keeler, Keeler. S. H. Keels. J. S. Keeslar. Keeslar, Kessler. Koester. P. Keeslar. Keissler, Kellegan, J. W. Kellogg, Kelp Kelso, H. Kelso, Kelso. Kennedy. A. G Kennedy, G Kennedy. Geo Kennedy, Kennedy. Kennedy, W. Ken Kent, W. A Kent, W. A Kenl, Wm. Kent, Wm A 069 (2) 1 9 6 8 - 1 0 0111(1) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 NOB (5) 1 9 6 8 - I S BET (36) 1 9 5 8 - 1 2 098 (26) 1 9 6 8 4 GIL (23) 1 8 6 8 - 1 6 BET (19) 1 9 6 8 - 1 2 094 (18) 1 9 6 8 - 6 MAT 1261 1 9 6 8 - 7 UNI (12) 1 8 6 8 - 4 MAT (12) 1 8 6 8 - 7 098 )11) 1 8 6 9 - 6 181(11) 1 8 5 8 - 4 MAT (12) 1 8 5 8 - 7 MAT (19) 1 8 5 8 - 7 BET (19) 1 8 6 8 - 1 2 098 )3) 1 8 5 8 - 5 098 (18) 1 8 6 8 4 SHE (27) 1 8 6 8 - 3 SHE (26) 1 8 6 8 - 3 BAT (29) 1 8 6 8 - 8 BAT (213) 1 8 5 8 - 8 SHE (34) 1 8 5 8 - 3 MAT (34) 1 8 5 8 - 7 SHE (19) 1 8 5 8 - 3 01)1 (10) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 01)1 (9) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 COL (30) 1 8 5 8 - 9 0111 (29) 1 6 5 8 - 1 3 SHE (22) 1 8 5 8 - 3 SHE (33) 1 8 5 8 4 SHE (35) 1 8 6 8 4 SHE (23) 1 8 6 8 4 Kenyon. A b r i t (8) Kenyon. A 5 6 E (17) Kenyon. E Kenyon. Henry 6 4 , 1 1 (35) Kerns, L 0 1 1 Kossing. 0 1 . 8 - 8 )35) 19694 19694 19684 1868-5 1858 1866-4 W K B U T (22) Kepler J 9 1 : 4 0 (25) Kibbe. L M A T (11) Kidney, B L 8 6 1 ( 1 6 ) Kilbourn, S i -1E (27) KdbsMn,D S H E (23) Kiburn, E U N (19) Kilburn, E 1 ) 1 - 8 )20) Kilburn, F U N I (19) Kimball. J W 5 1 - 9 6 (24) L U N I (n) 1968-6 1868-11 1968-7 1868-1 1868 -12 19684 1858-3 1868 -4 1858-4 1868-4 18684 1968-4 1958 -13 1958 1868 1958 Kimball. Mrs King, B. A King. H C King, M B King. R C King. R B King. T B Kingston, D. Kingston, J. T. Kingston. L. Kingston. S. Kingston. S. Kenny Kinsley, U 0 1 L A E O 1 1 G L T L L I T U T G E ) C O L 0 9 8 G E ) 0 9 8 )34) (20) (33) (2) (9) (24) Kinsley, S. 51. 0 1 1 1 ) 8 ) Oder, R. N. B A T (19) KinIer, R. N. B A T Kinyard. G. A L G (22) Kinyon. E. A L G (27) Kislev S H E (35) Kikidge, 0. 0 V 1 (9) KAIndge, 0. 0 1 1 1 ( 8 ) Kirin B E T (1) Knapp. H G I P 3 1 ) Knapp. L. U N I (12) Knapp. W U N I (9) Knapp, Wm U N ) (16) Knicherbocker. R B U T (33) Knight L. B A 1 ;33) Knight, L B E T (9) Knoll, J M. 0 1 1 1 (31) Knontes. N. B U T (33) Knowles, B U T (33) Knowles. A. 0 1 ) 1 )8) Knowles, U. U N Knox. R C I R (26) Koch. Jas B R O (34) Kriser, W A L G Krlser. Wm C A L Kussel. W O V I (18) L. Morgan Island 0 1 1 1 (35) Lahym. D U N ) ) 3 3 ) Lahyrn. J U N I Lahym H B A T (2) LAKE 0 1 1 1 )19) LAKE GEORGE K I N (21) Lake. C B B E T Lake. D 0 1 1 1 (16) SHE (27 ) 1 8 5 8 4 SHE (34) 1 8 5 8 - 3 ALG (11) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 UNI (2) 1 8 5 8 4 GIR (9) 1 8 5 8 4 GIR (15) 1 8 5 8 - 5 GUI (22) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 ALG (4) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 ALG (10) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 ALG (11) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 010 )27) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 GUI (.33) 1 8 6 8 - 1 0 ALG (4) 1 9 5 8 - 1 4 ALG (17) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 ALG (21) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 0111 (36) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 GUI (33) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 UNI (4) 1 8 5 8 4 CAL (10) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 CAL (11) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 BET (21) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 G98)25) 1 8 5 8 4 BET (26) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 81:40 (9) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 BRO (30) 1 9 6 8 - 1 1 OVI (12) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 01)1 )12) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 0V1(33) 1 9 5 8 - 1 3 ALG (3) 1 8 5 8 ALG (10) 1 8 5 8 ALG (4) 1 8 6 8 - 1 4 011 )8) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 GIL (10) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 (17) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 GIL (20) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 G11. (17) 1 8 5 8 011 )4) 1 9 5 8 - 1 6 ALG (30) 1 8 5 8 . 1 4 OVI (24) 1 9 5 8 - 1 3 BUT (31) 1 8 5 9 4 CAL (16) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 NOB (24) 1 9 5 8 - 1 5 NOB (16) 1 8 5 8 61)1 (29) 1 8 5 8 4 BET (18) 1 8 5 8 -12 BUT (2131 1 8 5 8 4 BUT (29) 1 8 6 8 - 6 BET (18) 1 8 5 8 -12 BET (18) 1 8 6 8 - 1 2 COL (34) 1 8 5 8 - 9 BRO (20) 1 8 5 8 BRO (29) 1 8 6 8 - 1 1 61:40)29) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 61:40 )29) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 Lake. H B E T (24) Lake. Ira S H E (14) Lzike. J. 0 1 1 1 Lake. 0 0 1 1 1 Lake, R P 0 9 8 )21) Laker. T C O L Lamoreux. Wrr. B E T (16) Lampman H. S B U T (14) Lampmari, A B U T (33) Lampman, A B U T Lampman. A. P B U T Lamprnan. A P B U T (34) Larnpman. B B U T (34) Lamprnan. E B U T Larnpman, ka B U T (11) Larnpman, J. B U T (35) Larnpman, L. B U T Larnpman. Lumen B U T Lampman. P. L G U I (3) Lamprnan. S S 0 1 ) 1 (3) Lane C 54 C 0 1 1 1 3 ) 6 1858-9 1858-6 1858-6 18584 1858-9 1858-5 1958-6 1868-6 1858 -13 1958 -13 1858 1858-8 (858-8 1858 -14 1858 -14 18584 1858 1858 1858 18594 1858-4 1858-4 1858-4 1358-6 1858-8 1858 1958 1858-6 1858-6 1858 1858-4 1858-6 1868-11 1858-14 1858 -18 1858 -13 1858 1858-4 1859-4 1858-9 1858 -13 1858 -17 1858 1868-13 1858 -12 1868-3 1858 1858 -13 18584 1958-9 1858 -12 1858-6 1859-6 1858-6 1958-6 1868.6 1968-6 1858-6 1958-1 1858-6 1858-6 1858-6 1858 -10 1858 -10 1858-9 Lane. J N O B Lane. J 9 A 0 ) 2 Lane. L L G I _ Lang. ..I 0 1 1 1 Lang. J 0 1 1 1 Langley. L 0 1 2 1 ( 1 Lappin. H 0 4 J ( Larabise 0 1 1 1 Larebere. A B E T Lambs& 11 B E T Lambe& R P B E T Larabee. S B E T Lakin. W C O L Larkins. E * 1 0 Latiorp. W H C A L Lamar, J. M C L ( 3 Laimer. J 54 0 1 1 Lats. D T 8 1 ) 0 Late, D. T 8 1 ) 0 (1) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 5 t 1968-11 (1) 1 9 6 8 - 1 8 (8) 1 9 6 8 - 1 3 (11) 1 8 1 5 8 1 ) 1 9 6 6 4 ) 1866-10 (36) 1 9 6 6 (23) 1 8 6 6 - 1 2 (23) 1 9 5 8 - 1 2 (22) 1 9 6 6 - 1 2 (23) 1 8 6 8 - 1 2 (32) 1 9 6 8 4 (27) 1 9 6 8 - 1 4 (9) 1 8 5 8 ) 1 8 6 8 - 1 8 (2) 1 9 5 8 - 1 6 (16) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 (21) 1 9 6 6 - 1 1 F W M A T (313) 1 9 6 8 - 7 Lalla, H. M A T (28) 1 8 5 6 -7 Lavenaynt N 0 1 ) 0 (4) 1 8 6 5 - 1 1 I_AVINE LAKE 6 9 4 (18) 1 8 6 8 - 1 7 Lawler, R. 1 8 1 (8) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Lawler S. 1 . 8 1 )8) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Lawrence. A L G (34) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 Lawrerne. A C 6 9 4 (10) 1 8 5 8 Lawrence. Clms W C A L (23) 1 8 6 8 - 1 6 Lawrence. D G 1 R (34) 1 8 5 8 4 Lawrence J H C A L (5) 1 8 5 8 -18 Lawrence. J H C A L (10) 1 8 5 8 - 1 9 Lawrence. J W 0 0 . 1(10) 1 9 6 8 - 1 8 Lawyer 1 8 1 (35) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Lavryer. J 1 8 - 1 )1) 1 9 5 8 - 4 Lawyer. J 1 8 8 (1) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Lawyer. J ( Z 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 Lawyer J 0 1 1 1 )11) 1 9 5 8 - 1 3 Lazenbee, 0 6 9 (1) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 Lazenbee C 0 0 1 ( 1 ) 1 9 5 8 - 1 0 Lazenby. Charles G U I (35) 1 8 5 8 -10 Leace. Jas 8 6 1 (28) 1 9 5 6 - 1 2 Lee. D. 3 1 - 9 6 (10) 1 8 5 8 - 3 Lee. D. S H E (19) 1 8 5 8 - 3 Lee. G. S I E (15 ) 1 8 5 9 4 Lee. G. 1 . 8 1 ) 4 ) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Lee, G U M (9) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Lee, G. 1 8 1 (17) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Lee. H. 0 3 1 - 9 6 ( 5 ) 1 8 5 9 4 Lee. J 5 1 - 9 6 (6) 1 8 5 8 - 3 Lee, J W 5 4 - 9 6 (4) 1 8 6 5 - 3 Lee. R U C A L (14) 1 9 6 8 -18 Lee, S 1 5 8 ( 2 2 ) 1 9 5 8 - 4 Lee. S 6 U N I (21) 1 8 5 9 - 4 Lee. W C O L (23) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Lee. W C O L (26) 1 9 6 8 - 9 Legg. C O L (3) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Legg. A. B. C O L (11) 1 9 5 8 - 9 Legg. O. W M A T (21) 1 8 5 8 - 7 Leland, M A T (34) 1 9 5 8 - 7 Leland. E 0 6 9 (25) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 Leland, Blush 0 4 . 9 ( 3 5 ) 1 9 5 8 - 1 0 Liecnard. J C U N I (6) 1 8 6 8 - 4 Lewis. 6 9 4 )2) 1 9 5 8 - 1 7 Lewis. G E ) ( S ) 1 9 6 8 - 6 Lewis. A. 0 9 8 (13) 1 8 5 8 4 Lewis. D. F. U N I (21) 1 8 5 8 - 1 Lewis. H. M A T (35) 1 8 5 8 - 7 Lewis. H C C O L (14) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Lewis, H.C. C O L (11) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Lewrs. Jas 6 1 ) 0 )11) 1 9 5 8 - 1 1 Lewis. L R. M A T (12) 1 8 5 8 - 7 Lewts. L W 9 1 ) 0 (3) 1 9 5 8 Lewis. R E B A T (21) 1 9 5 8 - 8 Lewis, Wrn 6 9 4 ( 1 1 ) 1858-17 G1R (32) 1 9 5 8 4 LigNon, P A L G (11) 1 9 5 8 Liley, H M A T (25) 1 8 5 8 - 7 Larry. S. M A T (28) 1 8 5 8 - 7 Linbocker. L G B A T (20) 1 8 5 8 - 8 Lincoln. C A 1 8 1 )17) 1 9 6 8 - 4 Lincoln, G. W. U M (5) 1 8 6 8 - 4 Lincoln. G W. U N I (18) 1 8 5 8 - 1 Lincokl, G. W 1 . 8 - 1(19) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Lincoln. L. 5 6 ¬ (13) 1 8 6 8 4 Lincoln. Lorenzo 1 N 1 (17) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Lirsooln. 0 U N (17) 1 8 5 8 - 1 Lincoln. P C O L (23) 1 9 5 9 - 9 Lincoln, P C O L (24) 1 8 5 8 - 9 �Uncoin. C O Undid. L. O t Undley. E. M A (.indsry. E. B U Lmdsay. J. B U L t T T T Lndsay. J. S. B R O Lindsey. A. B U T Lindley, J. M. C A L Link. D. N O B Link. D. 9 6 ( 0 Linsday. D. B U T (V) (3) (33) (5) )27) (insdey. Joel K * J ) 1 4 ) Lint Uppenoall. C. B A T Lippencot C. C. B A T Lippencoll. C. C. B A T Uppscomb. A O V 1 (9) MAT LAM. 5 1 - 9 6 ( 2 3 ) Lille. Jas M A T LAW. S 5 1 - 9 6 LAelekt. Dr C O L Lotsdel O V 1 Lacey. J E M T Lock. Wm B R O Locke, A Locke. A J (21) (33) (18) G I L 0 1 . 9 ( 7 ) Locke, D Locke. W G P O Locke. Wm. G P O Lockwood. G P O (7) Lockwood. O V 1 (7) Lockwood. C. M A T (2) Lockwood, C. M A T (11) Lockwood. C. O V 1 (7) Lockwood. E. S H E (34) Lockwood. G. 8 1 . 1 1 Lockwood, H. 0 1 1 1 )6) Lockwood. H. O V 1 (5) Lockwood. H. C O L (16) Lockwood, J 0 1 1 1 )7) Lockwood. U 0 1 1 1 (7) Lockwood. W LC416G LAKE 1 4 0 8 LONG LAKE O V 1 Long. R O V 1 ( 1 7 ) Long. R Longworti. 8 E 7 ( 1 3 ) Loans. B E T (31) Loomis, D B E T (35) Loomis. H G L ) 6 ) Loomis. H. M. B A T (14) Loonies. H. M B A T (13) Loomis, M M . B A T (14) Lord. F B U T (9) Lord. W B U T (9) Lore. Mrs G P O (4) Loring. G G I R (12) Lonng. J G i l (12) Lang. L 0 1 1 (13) Losm J 5 1 - 9 5 )3) Losm. J 6 9 - 8 5 )10) Loucks...) U N I Loucks J . 1 1 Loucks J B E T Low 6 . 1 Lowrie A M A T (5) Lawn*. A S H E (32) 1-uctes. K I N Lucas. A. ( . 1 4 )18) Lucas. E K I N (9) Lucas, J 6 1 Lucas. K 6 1 1 )8) Lucas. L ( 1 3 ) Lucas. R 6 1 Lucas. W G I R Lucas, W G 1 R Luce, C G i l Lusk. I A 4 1 ( 6 ) Lusk. Cyrus Lusk. E 1 6 1 1 ( 6 ) Lynch. N Dr B I L I T ( 2 ) Lynd. Robed C O L 141111. Lyler, J Mier. J M.- C . M M M B A A A E T T T T (30) (it) 1868-9 1858 -10 1868 7 1868-6 1868-6 1868-11 1868-6 1858 -18 1958 -15 1868-11 1859-8 1868 -17 1858 -10 1859-8 1858-8 1858-8 1858 1859-7 1968-3 1868-7 1868-3 1869-9 1958 -13 1858-8 1858-11 1858 1858 -10 1858-10 1858-11 1868-11 1968-11 1658 1858-7 1868-7 1858 1868-3 1858-6 1858 -13 1858 -13 1858-9 1858 1858 1858 -10 1858 1858-13 1868 1858 -13 1858 1858 1858 1858 1868-8 1958-9 1858-8 1969-6 1858-6 1968-11 1968-5 1869-6 1968-6 1858-3 1868-3 1868-4 1868-4 1858 -12 1858 -17 1968-7 1868-3 1858 -17 1858-4 1869-17 1958 -17 1858 -17 1858 1968 -17 1968-5 1968-5 1958 1868-4 1868 1968-4 1868-9 1969 4 1958 -7 19513 7 1868-7 1958-12 M--caun, 0 M A T (36) 1 8 5 8 - 7 Machin, R P 1 0 ) 1 0 ) 1968-14 Machin. R A L G (21) 1 8 6 8 - 1 4 Mack. T 1 6 1 1 ( 1 4 ) 1 8 6 8 - 4 Madison, C O L (6) 1 9 5 8 - 9 Madison. W J G I R (36) 1 8 6 8 - 6 Megden. A L G (17) 1 8 6 8 - 1 4 Main. S. C. B A T (9) 1 8 5 8 4 Mallow. P. N O B (5) 1 9 5 8 - 1 6 Mallow. P. 8 8 0 )27) 1 8 6 8 - 1 1 Man. C O L (30) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Manchester. J B U T (6) 1 8 E 8 -6 Manchester, P G I P (1) 1 8 5 8 - 5 Mango(d, J K I N (3) 1 8 5 8 - 1 7 Mann. Mrs. G I R (15) 1 8 5 8 . 5 Mann. O. 9 1 1 1 (19) 1 8 6 8 - 6 Mann. P. 0 1 1 )9) 1 9 5 8 - 6 Mann. P. I. G E M S ) 1 8 5 8 - 6 Mann. P. I. 0 1 1 (32) 1 8 6 8 - 6 Mann. P. I. G I R (23) 1 8 6 8 - 6 Mann. P I 0 1 8 )24) 1 8 6 8 - 6 Mansfield, 8 1 . 1 1 (26) 1 8 5 8 - 6 Mansfield. P B U T ) 2 5 ( 1858-6 Manwarren. D. N O B (20) 1 8 5 8 MARBLE LAKE 0 0 1 ( 3 2 ) 1 8 6 8 - 1 0 Martin. J. Marlin.). Martin. J. C N B B Marlin. Joe P 1 Marlin. L B Marlin. P. B Marlin. R. B Martin. Wm. C Masher, A. C Mason. A C k4ason, A C O A A 1 1 T T )7) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 )7) 1 8 5 8 -16 7) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 (10) 1 8 6 8 - 1 6 (32) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 (10) 1 8 6 8 - 8 B T T (15) 1 8 5 8 -15 (29) 1 8 5 8 - 9 (3) 1 9 5 8 - 8 ( 1 (25) 1 8 5 8 - 9 (33) 1 8 6 8 - 1 4 (25) 1 8 5 8 - 9 (24) 1 8 5 8 - 9 (25) 1 8 5 8 - 9 (9) 1 8 5 8 (25) 1 8 5 8 - 9 (25) 1 8 6 8 - 9 0 ) 1658-13 (20) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 )20) 1 8 5 8 . 1 6 (21) 1 8 6 8 - 1 3 0. 1 8 5 8 - 2 (23) 1 8 6 8 - 7 (20) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 (23) 1 8 6 8 - 4 1(23) 1 8 5 9 - 1 3 0 ) 1868-3 McBabcock Est 8 0 8 McCarthy M A T 1.4cCm1hy M A T k4cCarthy. Wm M A T McCarty M A T McCellsrid. J B E T Alcamo. R. O t t McClung. J N O B McClurg. 8 8 0 MoCollough, J M A T k4cConyr-. A G I R McCrea C O L McCrea, Mrs M A T (12) 1 8 5 8 - 1 5 (11) 1 8 5 8 - 7 (12) 1 8 6 8 - 7 (20) 1 8 5 8 - 7 (14) 1 9 6 8 . 7 (15) 1 8 5 8 (28) 1 8 6 8 - 1 0 (1) 1 8 5 8 )28) 1 8 5 8 (16) 1 8 5 8 . 7 (12) 1 9 6 8 - 5 (16) 1 8 6 8 - 9 (30) 1 9 6 8 - 7 McKinney. McLean McLean L CAL (15) 1 8 5 8 MAT (22) 1 8 5 8 - 7 MAT (22) 1 8 5 8 - 7 BET (31) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 CAL (6) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 6 1 1)11) 1 9 5 8 - 1 7 M i t l e - . A. McNea. 1.40611. Mcfskt. M. McVane. D. McVane, D. McVay. Mead. A. Mead. D. Mead. P. 14¥ad. P. Mead. W. Mellon*. Mellen, W. Melon, W. Wm Mersdilh. Wm. Monti Meal'. H. Wall Mont Mail. Mend. M. H. Menvirl, M e w ! . , C J. Menvin, Merwine, IAddah, Isaac MIDDLE Mien 0 ) 1 2 ) 1858-14 A T (29) 1 8 5 8 - 8 A T (28) 1 8 5 8 - 8 A T (4) 1 8 5 8 - 8 A L (19) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 O L (21) 1 8 6 8 - 9 O L (24) 1 8 5 8 - 9 O L (25) 1 8 5 9 - 9 Mason. H C O L Mason, Mrs A L G Mason, N. C O L Mason. P C O L Mason, P C O L Mason, P A L G Mason. W. B. C O L Mason. W. R. C O L Massey. Boni. O V 1 ) 1 M a i m . D. C. 0 ) 1 M a w r, F. C. 0 ) 1 1.41hows, C 0 1 1 4 MATTESON B u i s MATTESON LAKE M A T Malluck. P N O B Mewl, E 1 1 8 kiamon, J L 0 1 1 Mayer, C. 5 1 - 9 5 ( 2 MAT (30) 1 8 6 8 - 7 SHE (7) 1 8 6 8 - 3 81.11 )9) 1 8 5 9 - 6 BUT (l0( 1 8 6 9 . 6 011 1)11) 1 8 6 8 - 1 0 01.9 )11) 1 8 6 8 - 1 0 BUT (21) 1 8 5 8 - 6 GL (4) 1 8 6 8 - 1 6 GIL (8) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 Mcklille McMurray. McNeil McNeil. H. McNeil, MARBLE LAKE A L G (5) 1 8 6 8 - 1 4 Mare. W. 6 1 1 1 )8) 1 8 5 8 - 6 Mare Mary 8 8 0 (35) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 Marfield. N. R. U N I (8) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Markham. A. G I R (3) 1 8 5 8 - 6 Markham. J. G I P (12) 1 8 5 8 - 6 Markham. M. 0 1 8 (7) 1 8 5 8 - 5 Markham, M. 0 ( 8 (10) 1 8 6 8 - 6 Markham. W. W. 0 1 1 1 (26) 1 8 6 8 . 1 9 Marlow, P N O B (8) 1 8 5 8 - 1 5 Marnes, E. E. S H E (28) 1 8 5 8 - 3 Marquis. P. B A T (3) 1 8 5 8 - 8 Marray. N. P 1 0 ( 2 8 ) 1858-14 Marsh. D. 0 ) 1 (18) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 Marsh. E 0 ) Marsh. J. S 0 ) Marsh. D. 0 ) 1 Marshal, S. 0 ( Martin. H. W. B E ka B A McCrea, k4cCrewy, A C. McDaniel. MoDonakt. E MoGinnis MoGinrus, A McIntosh. 0 McKinley. McKinley. Miles, Grace Miles, Miles.). G. Millard, C. ¥ M . G. Millard. N. Millard, W. ¥ J Miler, Maks Miller. A W. 1.611m. A W. Misr, Aug. Miller. ¥ H D. Miller. Miter. lAfkir, L MILK. ¥ M . Neer, H. Miller M. Neer, U. M. Maw, S. M. Mew. S. U. Maw. T. M a e , T. S. kmen. M(llman. A. W. Millman. A W. Millman, Milkman. W W Milkman, W. Mills J JS Mills.S S 7 KIN (11) 1 8 6 8 - 1 7 8 8 0 )24) 1 8 6 8 - 1 1 (11 (6) 1 8 5 . 8 - 1 7 ALG (10) 1 8 5 8 0111 )36) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 O'11(36( 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 011 )10) 1 8 5 8 - 5 011 )11) 1 8 5 8 - 5 81.11 )36) 1 8 5 8 . 6 BUT (S) 1 8 5 8 - 6 BUT (8) 1 8 5 8 - 6 BUT (6) 1 8 5 8 - 6 BUT (9) 1 8 5 8 - 6 CAL (19) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 CAL (16) 1 8 6 8 - 1 8 019 (3) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 04.9 )11) 1 8 5 8 . 1 0 001(2) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 ALG (12) 1 8 5 8 11611(16) 1 8 5 8 - 4 011 )27) 1 8 5 8 - 5 OV1 (24) 1 8 6 8 - 1 3 CAL (24) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 018 )27) 1 8 6 8 - 6 011 (26) 1 8 5 8 - 6 CAL (8) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 CAL (9) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 CAL (16) 1 8 5 8 BUT ( V ) 1 8 5 8 - 6 018 )19) 1 8 5 8 - 5 ALG (6) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 BAT(11) 1 8 E 6 - 8 BUT (21) 2 8 5 8 - 6 SHE (19) 1 8 5 8 - 3 COL (22) 1 8 5 8 - 9 COL (35) 1 8 5 8 - 9 COL (26) 1 8 6 9 - 9 COL (25) 1 8 5 8 - 9 GM (23) 1 8 5 8 - 6 0)8 (26) 1 8 5 8 - 6 8111 (19) 1 8 5 8 - 6 0)1 )4) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 CAL (12) 1 8 5 8 BET (31) 1 8 6 8 - 1 2 0)1 )20) 1 8 6 8 - 1 6 OIL (19) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 BAT (21) 1 8 5 8 - 8 BAT (26) 1 8 6 8 - 9 BAT (11) 1 9 5 8 - 8 BET (29) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 GPO (27) 1 8 6 8 - 1 1 NOB (6) 1 8 6 8 - 1 5 8 0 8 )8) 1 8 5 8 - I S SHE (14) 1 8 5 8 - 3 1181 )28) 1 8 6 8 4 0111131) 1 8 6 9 - 1 3 OVI (32) 1 8 6 8 . 1 3 BAT (26) 1 9 6 8 . 8 BET (30) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 BET (29) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 6 6 1 )36) 1 8 6 8 - 1 2 0111 (31) 1 8 6 8 - 1 3 8 8 0 )32) 1 9 6 8 - 1 1 8 8 0 (32) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 8 8 0 )33) 1 9 5 8 NOB (1) 1 8 6 8 - 1 5 NOB (5) 1 8 5 8 - 1 5 880)32) 1 E 6 8 9 8 0 (33) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 OV1 (30) 1 8 6 8 - 1 3 BAT (28) 1 8 6 8 - 8 BAT (28) 1 8 5 8 4 Mils, T. B A T (28) 1 8 5 8 . 9 &instal. J ( . 1 8 (13) 1 8 6 8 - 4 Mimed. L. I J N I (13) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Miner, Goo. K I N (1) 1 8 5 8 - 1 7 Miner, J. N C O L (18) 1 8 6 8 - 9 Minor. H 8 8 0 )20) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 Minor I 1 1 1 (24) 1 9 5 8 - 4 Minor. J 1 1 8 (24) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Mrnser. A. U N I (23) 1 9 5 8 - 4 M r ¥ . M 1. M A T (33) 1 8 6 8 - 7 Mires. W. C. D. A L G (11) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 W o o f . G. W. B E T (26) 1 8 6 8 - 1 2 Mum., J. B E T (n) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 Mitchell. A. B A T (24) 1 8 5 8 - 8 Miichell. Mrs. 1 . 1 4 ( 3 1 ) 1 9 5 8 - 4 Mitchell. Mrs ( . 1 1 (32) 1 8 5 8 - 4 &fitchel. his. C O L (29) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Mitchell. W. ( 3 8 1 (31) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Mor N C. 0 1 1 )18) 1 8 5 8 - 5 Moan, Nalhan B U T (13) 1 8 5 8 - 6 Moder( Pebr C O L (13) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Mott, M H . A L G (34) 1 8 6 8 - 1 4 Mollroup. L. C A L ) ? ) 1859-18 Mennen. O. 1 1 8 )2) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Monroe. 0 1 1 1 (36) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 Monroe. D. 8 8 0 (3) 1 8 6 8 . 1 1 Monroe. D 6 8 0 )3) 1 8 5 9 - 1 1 Monroe, 0 0 1 1 1 ( 3 5 ) 1 8 5 8 -13 Monroe. D U 0 1 1 1 (36) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 Monroe. Estale M A T (27) 1 8 5 8 - 7 Monroe, G 6 5 1 (17) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 Monroe. J M A T (27) 1 8 5 8 - 7 Monroe. J U 6 1 1 1 )13) 1 8 5 8 - 6 Monroe. J M. B U T (23) 1 9 5 8 - 6 Montgomery. W C A L ) ? ) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 Moody. C A L _ (13) 1 8 5 8 -18 Moody, Mrs 0 1 1 )26) 1 8 6 8 - 6 Moon. J 8 6 1 )14) 1 8 6 9 . 1 2 kloore. H. N. C O L (10) 1 8 6 8 - 8 Moore, J. G P O (20) 1 8 5 8 Moore, J. A. & Co 0 1 1 1 )4) 1 8 5 8 . 1 0 Moore, S. B E T (2) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 Moore. W. C. U N I (33) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Moraell, J 0 1 8 (22) 1 8 5 8 - 6 Morehouse, W. 1 1 8 1 (3) 1 9 5 8 - 4 Morel!, J 1 1 6 1 1 ( 1 0 ) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Morel) J 0 1 1 (17) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 Morel, J W C A L (241 1 8 5 8 -18 Morer, G S H E (8) 1 8 5 8 - 3 Morey, S A L G (1) 1 8 5 8 Morey. W P B A T Morey.Wnr P B A T Morgan. J B R O Morgan, J C A L Morgan. S 8 8 0 Jas G I L Morley, C C A L Morrell.0 1 1 1 9 Morrell, J 1 1 8 1 Morrison. J 0 1 8 Morse. H U N I Morse, H C U M Morse,))) 1 ) 8 1 Moseley A L G Moseley A L G Moseley. T. 1 1 8 1 Moseley. T. U M Moseley. T U N ) Moseley. Thos. 1 1 8 1 Mosher, A. P 1 0 ) 6 Mosher. J. C O L Mosier. T B E T Moss.) H C O L 1.4011.139 P V T Mot. De B U T Mot, G W 0 ) 1 Moll) 0 ) 1 Mot M B 6 1 1 Moll. P 6 1 Mots, H B. K I N Molt J 6 1 1 Momey. W. P. 0 1 1 1 MUD LAKE 0 1 / 1 ( 1 Mudge. E. 0 1 9 Mudge. E. 0 1 9 Mudpe. E. A L C M Mudge. H. A L G (13) 1 8 5 8 - 8 (13) 1 8 5 8 - 8 (34) 1 8 5 8 (19) 1 8 5 8 -18 (34) 1 9 5 8 - 1 1 (19) 1 8 5 8 (20) 1 8 5 8 -18 )21) 1 8 5 8 - 4 )22) 1 8 5 8 - 4 )33) 1 8 5 8 - 5 (27) 1 8 5 8 - 4 (27) 1 9 6 8 - 4 (22) 1 8 5 8 - 4 (26) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 (35) 1 8 5 9 - 1 4 )4) 1 8 5 8 - 4 (11) 1 9 6 9 - 4 (12) 1 8 5 8 - 4 )11) 1 8 5 8 - 4 ) 1 8 6 8 . 1 4 (33) 1 8 5 8 - 9 (3) 1 8 5 8 -12 (3) 1 8 5 9 - 9 (21) 1 8 5 9 . 6 (21) 1 9 5 8 - 6 (13) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 (12) 1 8 5 8 (7) 1 8 6 8 - 1 7 1)11) 1 8 5 8 - 1 7 (6) 1 8 5 9 - 1 7 )7) 1 8 6 8 - 1 7 (10) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 3 ) 1 8 5 8 (33) 1 8 6 8 - 1 0 (34) 1 9 6 8 - 1 0 ) 1068-14 (15) 1 8 6 8 - 1 4 �Mudge. J 5 1 - 9 6 Munn. N A L G Munn. S. 8 1 1 1 Munson. C 8 C O L Munson. C. B B A T Murphy B U T Murphy. J B A T Murphy, M B A T kAurray. H. 1 . 8 1 4 ( 2 Murray, J 6 1 4 0 Murrell, Jas U M Ws/sheep 1 . 8 )20) (23) (23) (6) ) N.Y¥rs. C Myron, S H E (5) Naga* 9 ( 4 0 Nagle, P 1 3 E 7 1 3 6 ) Nalger, T B E T Nash. N C L Nash. P 0 ) 1 Nearpass, C. B A T Nearpass..1. B A T Needham. J. H. B U T Needham, S. 1 3 1 1 0 Needham. W. B U T (10) Needham. W. I. B U T Needham W. B U T (9) Nelson, B. U N ) Newbeny, N. Newberry, P. U. Q U I Newbeny, P.M. 0 1 . 9 Newberry. Wrn Q U I Newcomb. A L G Newcomb. P 1 . 0 ( 1 7 ) Newcornb. J. 1 . 2 4 1 Newman. J. C O L ( 1 1 ) Newman, T C O L Newton. L B A T Newton. L B A T Newton. S B A T Newton. S 0 8 6 kkchloy, J A L G (16) kachols. A. Q U I Nichols, Ansel 0 1 ) 1 Nichols. J Q U I Nichols. J 0 1 0 Nichols, J E Nichols. J E 0 0 1 ( 3 0 ) Nichols. James P L O Ntchols. Jas P . 1 . 0 ) 2 9 ) Nichols, S. B U T ( S ) Nidroks, S. B U T Nichols. W. N. C A L Nielson. W. B A T Nielson. W. E. U N ) ) 2 2 ) Norson. J P 1 . 0 ( 3 6 ) Noble's, Estate Q U I Noble. S C A L Nobles. C G P Norton Norton. 0 1 0 Norton. B U T Norton. A 1 . 8 1 Norton, H K I N (11) Norton. J M Norton. W. J P 1 . 0 ) 1 8 ) Not. Henry 8 ( 4 0 Noyes, A B A T Noyes, A. B A T Noyes, G P. B A T Noyes, G P B A T NY* N O B NY.. 8 ( 4 0 Nye. Geo C O L Nye, S. H U M ) 1 1 ) Nye. S. H U N I Nye. W M Odd. H. Odell. J C Odell, Orlando Odrien, A C Odren. 0 C ¡elven, J C Odwin, E A T M A A A L L L Ogden. D. R. U N I M Ogden, H U N I Olds. B A T Olds. A Est B A T 1868$ 1868-14 1869-8 1868-9 1868-8 1868-8 1868-8 1868-8 1868 1858-1 1968-4 186817 ¦958.14 1968-3 1858-1 1858 1862-12 1958 1858-16 1858-2 1858-8 1858-6 1968-1 1858-8 1858-6 1858-5 1858-4 1858 -10 1858 -10 1858 1868-10 1658 1958 1858 4 1858-9 1868-9 1858-8 1868-8 1868-8 1858-5 1958 1958 1868 -10 1858 1858 1858-10 1858 1858 1858 1852-6 1858-8 1858 1858-8 1868-4 1858 1858 -10 1858 1868-6 1858 1968 1858-6 1858 1 7 1858 1858-4 1858 1868-1 1858-8 1858-8 1858-8 1952-8 1968 1858-1 1858-9 1858-4 1858-4 1858-7 1858 1858 1858 11358 1858 1858 1968 1858-4 1868-4 1858-8 1852-8 Okle, F. 1 ) 8 1 )27) Olds. H. B A T (1) O W J. 1 . 8 1 8 (26) Olds. M. P.. B A T (14) Olds. P. 1 0 1 8 Olds. T. U M Olds. Wm 1 8 1 1 )23) Olmst, D. P. M A T (22) Oliver. J 1 8 1 1 ) 3 6 ) 01,yer. M P M A T 0110896gs, P . 1 . 0 ) 4 ) OLrnstead, A B A T (36) Ohnstead. D B A T (27) Olmstead, D B A T (34) Olmstead. D B E T Oirnstead, E U M (23) Olmstead. G P ( . 8 1 8 Olmstead. H B E T Olmslead. J. B A T Carnslead, K B E T Olmstead. L B E T Olmstead. L. B E T Olmstead. M. B A T (36) Olmstead. M. M. B E T Olmslaad. W. 8 6 1 )11) Olmstead, Z. B E T (9) Olney, D. G I R Olney, J. H. G I R Olney, S. 0 8 6 (3) Oinay. T. G I P (14) Olney. Thos. G P (11) Olney. W G 1 1 ( 4 ) Oirsay. Wm G I R Olney. Wm. G P On. Geo C O L (2) Osborn. B R O (2) Osborn. Mrs S H E (23) Osborn, R. S H E (13) Osborn. S. G i l ) ? ) Ostrander. F B U T (22) ¡strum. S L G i l Otn. D U M (18) Otis, S. 0 1 1 1 )16) Ou. Wm B U T Outwater, P 0 1 1 1 )9) Oyerdear. J. G I L OVD B u s Dn. Owen. G S H E (20) Packer, E C O L (31) Paddock, A 0 8 6 Paddock, E. J. Paddock, S C O L Paddock. W. G 1 R Page. E. B U T Paine, N O B (3) Paine. kt. B E T Painle. N O B Palimiter. J. B E T Palmanter, Thos C A L Palmateer, D. 0 1 3 Palmer, E. S H E Palmer, G. M S H E Palmer. H J M A T Palmer, J S H E Palmer. J. B E T Palmer. L U S H E Palmer, Mrs B E T Palmer. Mrs C O L Palmer, Thos Palmer, T h o s A L G Palmiter. A C A L Pardy Pardy. J B U T Parker, J R U N ) Parker. W Q U I Parker, W. L. B A T Parkhurst, J. G. O V 1 Parkhurst. J. G. 0 1 1 1 Parkhurst. J. G. 0 1 1 1 ) 2 Parkinson. G I R Parkinson. C. C O L Parks, J G I R Parks. T B 0 1 ) 1 Parsells C O L Parson, E G. C O L Parson, R. B U T Parsons. A C O L (11) (7) (6) (1) (7) (26) (2) (13) 7 ) (10) Parsons. E. G. 0 1 / 1 ( 2 ) 1 8 6 8 -13 P o n . - 5 I Parsons, E. G. C O L (4) 1 0 6 8 - 9 P o n d . 5 I 1968-4 1868-8 1868.4 1868-8 1858 1868-4 1862-1 1868-7 1968-1 1858 -7 1858 1852-8 1858-8 1868-8 1858 1858 4 18584 1968 1852-8 1868 1968 1858 1858-8 1858 -12 1858 -12 1858 -12 1858-S 1858-5 1862-5 1858-5 1858-5 1858-6 1968-6 1858-S 1868-9 1858-11 1858-3 1868-3 1858-5 1868-6 1858-S 1858-4 1868 -13 1858-6 1858 1858 -16 1858-2 1858-3 1858-9 1858-6 Parsons, E. G. Parsons. E.G. Parsons. G C Parsons. S. S Parkes C N Pack B 0 Poach. C B Paid.. W C P l i e r. W . P. N Palbarson. B PaNarson. * Palermo. P . Pallerson. P . Paierson, W P Peen. Wm N Paul. D Paul. D Paul. J a i C C C 0 0 1 4 . . 8 8 117) 1 8 6 8 (30) 1 1 6 0 -10 C C O L (9) 1 8 6 8 - 2 P w o w i l ¥ B B U T (311) 1 0 6 6 4 O L (31) 1 8 6 2 -8 P o n s . C O L (12) 1 9 6 8 4 O L (34) 1 8 6 8 - 9 P o r l o r . 0 1 3 (31) 1 8 6 8 H E (3) 1 9 6 8 - 3 P 0 1 1 0 1 , 0 E C A L (8) 1 8 6 8 O B (1) 1 1 6 8 - I S P o t t e r . P B A T (27) 1 9 6 8 - 8 1 0 )18) 1 8 6 8 - 1 3 P o l k a . A P . 1 0 ) 1 4 ) 1868-14 E T (23) 1 9 6 8 -12 P o l e , . A P . 1 . 0 ( 2 7 ) 1 8 6 6 O L (13) 1 8 5 8 4 P o i l l e r . Geo. U h l (25) 1 8 6 8 - 4 0 1 3 (1) 1 8 6 8 -16 P o l a r . H M A T (26j 1 8 6 8 - 7 U T (9) 1 9 6 8 - 8 P o l l e e H M A T (25j 1 0 5 8 - 7 1 . 0 (24) 1 8 6 8 -14 P o l e s , R C A L (2) 1 1 6 6 - 1 9 1 0 ( 2 5 ) 1 8 5 9 -14 p a y , . w A L G (38) 1 9 6 8 - 1 4 1 0 ( 2 5 ) 1 8 5 8 -14 P o l l s . M A T (36) 1 9 6 8 - 7 N o e (1) 1 8 5 2 - 1 6 P o u n d . W 0 1 0 (24) 1 1 6 8 - 1 3 O B (3) 1 9 6 8 - I S p o u n d . wn., O V I (24j 1 9 5 8 A A A L L L Payne, M. B E T Payne. T. B E T Pearkse, J. C A L Pearson, J. B E T Pearson. J. L. 0 6 Pearson. R. 8 6 1 Palangwall. B E T Neon. J. 0. C O L Pelton. J. 0 . C O L (17) 1 6 6 8 -18 P o w e l l , A (4 1 8 . 9 ) 9 ) 11 6 8 - 1 0 (16) 1 8 5 8 -le p o w . f s . O W 0 4 1 (1 1t 1 8 5 8 (18) 1 8 5 8 -18 p c , , , , g y s , D E I R O (1) 1 9 5 8 (5) 1 8 5 8 -12 P o w e r (5) 1 8 5 8 -12 P o w e r (5) 1 8 5 8 1 8 P o w e r (27) 1 8 6 8 1 2 P o w e r )2) 1 9 5 8 - l b P r a t )26) 1 9 6 8 - 1 2 p r i a , (21) 1 8 5 8 -12 R a e , (27) 1 9 6 8 - 9 P r a t , (34) 1 8 6 8 - 9 R M . s . D Estado B R O s. H B B U T s . M C. B A T s , A4 C. B A T & Shook 8 1 4 0 A C O L . A A 8 ( 4 0 H H B U T I. C O L (12) 1 9 9 3 (8) 1 8 6 8 - 6 (17) 1 1 6 8 - 8 (16) 1 1 6 8 - 8 )6) 1 1 6 8 - 1 1 (24) 1 8 6 8 - 9 )5) 1 8 6 2 - 1 1 (1) 1 8 5 8 - 8 (24) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Paton. M. 0 1 1 1 )14) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 P r a t t . L * 1 0 (23) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 Paton. W. H. C O L (35) 1 8 5 8 - 9 P r a t , T * 1 0 )33) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 Ponder. S. C O L (27) 1 8 5 8 - 9 P r e - , C.(7Prenece. C ) ( - 8 1 - 1 (25) 1 8 5 8 - 4 Ponder. W. C O L (27) 1 8 5 8 - 9 R e n t s s . C G I R (30j 1 8 5 8 - 5 Pandit, J. 0 1 0 (19) 1 8 5 8 - 5 P r e c a s t . C G P (30) 1 8 6 8 - 6 Pepper,) L C A L (6) 1 8 5 8 - 1 8 R a d o n J N O B (8) 1 8 5 8 Perham, R N O B (19) 1 8 5 8 -15 P n c e . 0 B U T (8) 1 8 5 8 Perham, Orchard N O B ) ? ) 1 8 5 8 -15 P M . . 0 B E T (27) 1 9 6 8 - 1 2 Perham. Fbchard N O B (18) 1 8 5 8 -15 P r i t t M o n J C A L (2) 1 8 6 8 -18 Perkins. A B 0 1 1 1 (26) 1 9 6 8 - 1 3 P 1 ' 1 8 9 ¥ . . 1 . J C A L (1) 1 9 6 8 1 8 Perkins. B 0 1 3 )13) 1 8 6 8 -10 P m : 1 9 e r J. C A L (2) 1 8 5 8 Perkins, SSB II Co 0 0 1 ( 3 6 ) 1 8 6 8 . 1 0 P r o u t . A 0 1 3 )6) 1 9 5 8 -10 Perkins. W T 0 1 1 1 )12) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 R o u t . W C 0 1 3 )8) 1 8 5 2 - 1 0 Perrin. D B A T (34) 1 8 5 8 - 8 R i k e r , M N O B (15) 1 8 5 8 - 1 5 Perry, G ) R (4) 1 8 5 8 - S P u r d y , A K N (11) 1 9 5 8 Pen)). A. M A T (23) 1 8 5 8 - 7 P u r d y , A A L G (34) 1 9 5 8 Perry, A M A T (33) 1 8 5 8 - 7 R a d y . E * 1 . 0 (25) 1 9 5 8 - 1 4 Perry, C B U T (321 1 8 5 8 -6 P u r d y . E P 1 . 0 ( 3 2 ) 1 9 5 8 Pony, D 0 1 8 Perry, L B U T Perry, P. J S H E Peterson, J. B A T Peterson. J. B A T Peterson, J B A T Peterson, J. P G i L Phaling. J S H E Phelps C O L 1858-5 1858-9 1858-S 1868 -6 1868.15 1868 -12 1858 -15 P1.1.1Ps¥ T. C O L 1858 -12 F f i e l l e . E . W. Plan C O L 1858 -18 P h i l i p s , J. U N ) 1858-10 P h i f f i p s , A. M. 1 ) 8 1 1858.3 P h i N i p s , D. C. * 1 0 1858-3 ' s k i d * . H. B E T (5) 1 a s s (31) 1 8 5 2 (20) 1 8 5 8 (24) 1 8 5 8 (26) 1 8 5 8 (25) 1 8 5 8 . (4) 1 8 E 4 3 (12) 1 8 5 8 (28) 1 8 5 8 - -10 P u r a . . 6 P u r d y. -3 P u r d y . a P u r d y, -8 P u r d y , 9 P u r d y . -16 P u r d y , 3 P u r d y , 9 P u r d y . G. B A T 11) 1 8 5 8 4 H 4 1 . 0 (251 1 9 6 8 Horace * 1 . 0 (29) 1 8 5 8 Homo* A L G (23) 1 8 6 8 J B A T (18) 1 8 5 8 - 2 L C A L (3) 1 9 5 8 0 0 1 0 (36) 1 8 5 8 0 8 . 1 . 0 (31) 1 8 6 8 W G L (3) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 4 4 G 6 L L E (25) 1 8 5 8 - 9 R i r c t y . W 0 6 )9) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 (32) 1 8 5 2 - 9 R u d y . W G L (11) 1 8 5 8 (24) 1 8 5 8 - 4 P u r d y , Wm 0 6 (9) 1 8 5 8 (10) 1 8 5 8 4 R i t r n a n . . . 1 B R O (41 (35) 1 8 5 8 -14 P u t n a m L F B U T (3) 1 8 6 8 - 5 (16) 1 8 5 8 -12 P u t n a m . J 1 . 5 8 1 )16) 1 9 5 8 - 4 QUAKER LAKE B U T (12) 1 8 5 8 (15) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 )28) 1 8 5 9 - 6 Q u a l e 0 1 0 (10) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 (27) 1 8 5 8 - 5 Q u e e r A A M T . (33) 1 8 5 8 - 7 )28) 1 8 5 8 - 5 Q u e e r , L M A T (33) 1 8 5 8 7 )27) 1 8 5 8 - 5 Q u e e r , P 9 0 1 1 )3) 1 8 6 8 - 1 1 (11) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 Q u i c k . Geo C O I (11) 1 9 5 2 - 9 )28) ¦ 8 5 8 5 Q u i m b y . C. 0 1 0 (24) 1 8 6 8 - 1 3 (3) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Q u i m b y . . . 0 1 1 1 (25) 1 9 6 2 - 1 3 (14) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Q u i m b y , H. 0 1 0 ( 2 4 ) 11358 (23) 1 8 6 8 3 O u r n b y . W. 0 1 0 (25) 1 8 6 2 - 1 3 1858 -6 P i e r c e . Mrs C O L 1858-4 P i e r c e . Mrs. C O L 1858 -10 P i e r c e . R K I N 18584 P e a r s o n , J C O L 1858 -13 P e r s o n , J C O L 1858 -13 P i t o h e r , J B A T (15) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Q U I N C Y R a i 1 8 5 8 -20 (13) 1 8 5 9 9 Q U I N C Y B u s Dir 1 8 6 9 - 2 4 (9) 1 1 3 6 8 -17 Q u i n c y Iron Furnace B U T (34) 1 8 6 8 - 2 (8) 1 8 5 2 . 9 R a l p h B 0 1 0 )361 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 (17) 1 8 6 2 - 9 R a m s d e l l . B U T (20) 1 8 6 8 - 6 (17) 1 8 6 8 - 8 R a m s e y . P S H E (33) 1 9 6 8 - 3 1858 -7 B 1859-3 P i e r c e . 1859-12 P i e r c e , 18583 P i e r c e , 1858-12 P i e r o e . 1858-9 F i e r c e . 1858-14 P i e r c e . 1858-14 P i e r o s , 1858 -18 P i e r c e , 1858-s R e r c e , E T H 0 1 1 H 0 ) J C 0 1 ( J C. 0 1 ( J. M. A L Ja's 0 8 L C O L C O L D. S H 1 0 185e -13 P ' 1 " ' E B E T ) ? ) 1 9 5 9 -12 R a m s e y . R M A T PLEASANT LAKE 1 . 2 4 )17) 1 8 6 8 -17 R a m s e y . S M A T ( S 1858-5 19589 R i m p t o n , P . 1 0 ( 1 3 ) 1 8 5 8 -14 R a n s o m . S B U T Plot. V Estee G L ( 1 5 ) 1 9 5 8 - 1 6 R a n d a l l C D. 8 0 0 1858-S Plot. V Estado 0 6 (21) 1 8 6 8 -16 R a n d e r s , Estee 8 ( 4 0 1858 -10 Polak.. D B E T (13) 1 8 5 8 -12 R a n d a l l A C O L 1852-9 1958-9 P o l h a m u s . A Q U I (12) 1 9 6 8 - 1 0 R o n d a A C A L Polio., J M A T (3) 1 8 5 2 - 7 R a n d a l l A C A L 1858-6 Pond. B R a n d a l l , A L C A L 1858 -9 B E T (26) 1 8 6 8 8 (23) 1 8 6 8 -7 ) 1 8 6 2 - 7 (31) 1 9 6 8 - 6 (127 1 8 5 5 - 1 1 (13) 1 9 5 8 (7) 1 0 6 8 - 9 (1) 1 8 5 9 - 1 8 (12) 1 0 6 8 (13) 1 9 6 9 - 1 8 �6 8- 8561 8- 8981 6-8981 6-8981 11-8981 6-8981 ( 8 0 1 0 0 ( Z S ) ICO (6z)103 U _ L I 100 11)0e18 I L ) 1C0 s a c t s o y s 6 T 111.0¥045 8 T 860¥045 9 T 81181¥045 5 ' r 31u2110¡45 5 8 .8 yeteerotis 5 - - 8981 - 8581 - 8981 - 8981 8 9 8 1 8 9 8 1 (P2)103 ( 9 Z ) 198 ( 8 ) 3HS ( 9 ) 3HS ( 1 2 ) 31S ( L t ) 511581 51- 8981 Z 1- 9981 9-9581 9-8981 Zt- 8981 ( Z ) 80N ' 5 (4114145 e - eget ( 5 ) 80N S *A¥48945 9 - 8981 (05)138 . u ¥ d d P i i s 6 1 9 8 1 ( Z Z ) 1193 H M '1,1112O145 6 - 8 9 8 1 ( 5 1) 1913 9 W 5 9 1 1 9 8 1 4 4 ) 1 3 8 r l i e u m m A i N s e - eget (81)1961 ( a ) -co (91)100 ( L I ) ID ( L i ) lye 8-8581 ( 9 5 ) 1 9 8 r 'tmumuu1115 8- 8981 U s ) 1VE1 r ¥MimuuNS 8-8581 ( 9 Z ) 1 9 0 f 'uoLueu114145 9-8581 ( 6 Z ) 19e f ¥ uvuotuu1245 51-8991 ( 9 0 LAO 9 2 4 1401.114S 11-8981 ) 6 z ) o d e M 'OWNS Z-8581 2 1 0 11,8 0 0 0 M 8 3 1 - 4 5 1-8S81 ( 9 5 ) 1 3 8 M Va l i i i s 01- 8581 ( 6 ) P O Z 1-8S81 ( 9 E ) 1 3 8 ' ' 4 9-9581 ( z t ) t i n 9-8981 ( Z ) 1 : 1 1 9 9-8581 ( L ) dr) ¥ 01- 8581 U ) 1119 l ' z i - 8981 ot- ft981 818581 91-9991 9-9581 59981 9-8581 9 , 1 1f18 1118 _me _we ' d .1m41.1¥45 I L ' d 4,4112.1045 1 1 L e e i .urtwetis 8 1 u e u . u a k i s 8 M 1 - age t W I 01(8 8 9 8 1 ( 8 Z ) - eget ( s a ) D i v - 9981 ( o e ) i v e e ¥ ege 1 ( 6 1 ) l y e C . - 8 5 8 1 ( a ) IA0 L V 8581 L I.- M t ( E L ) MN 1 1 - 9 9 8 1 ( 5 5 ) 0118 9 1 8 5 8 1 ( 8 0 90N 9 - 8 9 8 1 ( 1 5 11 : 11 9 ¡ 4 5 9 1 1 9 8 1 H '4¡45 5 1 - 8 g 8 1 H 4414S I I - 8981 M'11091¥(5 Z 1 - 8581 ' ' A 4 . 1 ( 9 1 ) 91V ( 8 ) ( 8 ) 1 5 (9Z)138 ( 1 ) 919 ( 0 ¬ ) (05)0d8 11E111.1¥45 i i - 41981 ( C s ) 0118 'uewiet.ls U - 8 9 8 1 ( 1 2 ) o i l s (/.2)1.38 v 'mu...4S ( 9 e ) tno 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 5 ( 1 ) 1 9 0 r '2¥21111.15 (oz) BON ' 0 'uotp.seydeqs ( o z ) tzto - 0 l i ¥oospirtrietts ( 1 5 ) 3 -Is 0 'PaLlOo4S ( 6 Z ) 810 0 v votptedegs 9-8981 ( S E ) 9-8981 ( S E ) 9-8981 ( e z ) 8-8981 ( s ) 91-8981. 8 1 - 8981 9 1 - 8981 9 1 8561 e I - 9 9 8 1 8 1 9 5 8 1 0 1 - 898 1 W 9 5 8 1 (91)110 ( Z 1) 138 ( e z ) owe (11)138 8- 8981 ( 9 ) 1 1 ) 8 1 ¥u¡131945 9-8581 f e e ) I n a * o r lieetetts 9-8991 ( 1 ) 1110 ' 3 1.22:1911845 9-9591 ( 1) ND ' u o 9 1 ¥ 4 5 11- ege 1 ( 8 ) o d e 0 r V1011¥4S 81-8581 ( 0 0 1 9 0 ' 5 '20.2o1D145 81-8981 ( 0 0 1 9 0 ' 0 ' 2 4 S 01-8581. ( S O I110 0 21101.45 z1-8981 ( z ) 1 3 8 1 1 ' A o 4 S 11-8581 ( L ) o d e d '24245 L- eget ( a ) i t o 4 N '22,T1I5 91-8981 ( 5 1 ) 1 1 0 H 2044S 11-8991 ( L ) ONG 3 mo1.15 11-8581 ( 9 ( 0116 3 '2024125 5-8981 W O 31-IS ' , m e 'writs 11-8981 ( 9 ) 01:113 V 4 S 91-8981 ( 6 1 ) EION ' M -5 'OlvtIS 11-8981 ( 6 1 ) ONG ' M 'ouv45 91- 8981 ( 9 ) EION s . o k t i *eue4S 11- 8581 ( 6 5 ( 0118 . 1 . 'eurqs 91-8981 ( 9 ) 8 0 N ' 1 4.1.1,11S 91-8581 ) e s ) o r P o l f d 'Avotwo45 8-9981 ( 9 e ) 1 9 8 M O ' rprtts 81-8981 ( 8 ) 1 9 0 Y v a w A e S 91-8981 ( e z ) 8 0 N ' r 'Poen 91-8981 ( Z Z ) 8 0 N f ' 9 ' ¡ . 5 9-8981 G z e l arts ' r Ineyes 11-9981 ( e z ) o v a ' r 'filmwies 9-999) ( S O 1:119 ' V I P S 11- else t ( a s ) 0 8 8 ' M i e n 91-9981 ( 9 ) I D ' 1 1 tu129¥5 9-8981 ( o z ) i n e 1 4 9 leopos 8 1 . 9981 ( 0 t ) 193 1 1 - eget ( 8 5 ) 0118 1 V 8981 ( 5 5 ) 0118 L L - 0981 ( a ) o d e 5 - 8 5 8 1 5 - 8 9 8 1 5 1 - 8981 ( 8 1 . ) IA0 5 - 8 5 8 1 ) z ( 3 1 -Is 51-0981 (91)1A0 9 - 8 9 8 1 ( e t ) tro 9 - 8 9 8 1 ( C O uto 5 1 - 8981 ( L l t n o 1 1 - 8981 ( z C ) 0 8 8 - 8 9 8 1 ( 6 1 ) Ina e t - age 1 ( t t ) (no e t - eget t 0 1 - 8 9 8 ) 0 1 - 8 5 8 1 4 0 1.1 100 01-8591 ( 5 ) L - 8 9 8 1 ( 9 z ) 1 9 1 9 5 8 1 ( 9 1 1 80N 91-8981 ( L L - 8981 ( r ) D o i 9 1 8 9 8 1 ( o z ) BON 9 - 8 9 8 1 (1)1:119 1 . 1 1 9 8 1 ( 9 1 ) Old8 11-8981 6 - 8 9 8 1 ( 8 ) 1C0 L - eget ( 8 5 ) 19)1 L - e5e1 ( 9 ! ) 19)1 L - eget ( C L ) 19,4 L l - 8581 ( E L ) NM 6- 9981 6-9981 01-9581 011581 91-8981 81-8981 9-8981 98981 et- 9981 8-8981 EV 9581 Et- 8981 51- 9581 ( a ) -)co w m '411NA00S ( a ) 1 0 0 1 4 41194,35 ( 9 5 ) 810 A c t i o s p o s ( t z ) (no ' m 'mews ( 0 1 ) 019 Y 4 '11005 ( a ) o-ro H 1 1 0 0 5 ( e ) 1,10 ' 3 1 0 0 5 (11)1.11 ' I f 1100S ( L t ) tno a 'mores (as) 1r1 . 8 59011005 (91)1A0 V 111111005 ( L I ) LAO V 'PIMP'S ( 6 5 ) 138 d 'evedueods 9 9 8 9 9 8 5 9 5 9 8 91 8941 11-958) 11-9991 911981 ( L I G ( 6 2 ) ( 9 ) W O 9 - 9 9 8 1 W O 345 9 1 - net ( 1 ) 0 1 9 P 1 - 8 5 8 1 ( 9 5 ) 9 7 9 9 1 - 9 9 8 1 ( 5 1 ) 919 O N 0118 ow 80N 91-9981 ( 9 1 ) 8 0 N 8-8981 ( L ) Lye A 0 '2¥111¥APS H '119e14/40S 'V '0 -241081uPRPS s . . . v. s T 1 . 1 5 e 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 - 5 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 8 1 8 1 8 1 8 1 8 1 8 1 8 1 8 1 8 1 8 1 8 1 9581 e9e1 (501110 W O 0 0 ( 1 1 ) ) n ) ( 6 ) ( 9 ) ND tro LID _me dm teo ( L t ) 3-45 ( s ) P, 1 ( 6 Z ) 3-45 ( 0 ) 'ool1toS 0 1 1 5 8 1 ( 5 ) 9 - 1 5 ) m mlems 0 1 - 9981 '142ou 1 tullease5 N 'patens 8 tuvelIAS N NvolLoS N tuetelles 209411 teloONS 'H N 42¥PuIS tomer ¥ ttepues '11.2efe 'r T 'fJectie 'wow At 'Ax4:111 Alools94 'AsIgsee ¯ T 'r ' l o a n 'f ' l e e n "0 ' m e n 'M 'ol%5 'a 111240 P4411-9 S T 'N 1-1'0 'a lowtond .000 lsnti .5 '3 'itoti 'llossre 'N 'M losve1 .1 lossnti 'N 'loss% 'N tor ter 'loss% - s r 'loss% 'f lessnu 'tessn ¥ 009 lessou '0 leStilt4 -V lest% 'r 'r 'a 'H 'Lis% '3)1.011 1 'ueAure VeAund V 'Wu% T e0so.9 e6to¥9 '0 ¥Aetutnd '9 selpant T T 01-8581 81-8561 L1-9%1 9-8981 ege1 8-9981 9-9981 9-8981 8-8981 9-8591 01-9981 8-8581 8-8991 5-8981 11-8981 11-8581 11-9981 51-8981 51-8991 ( 5 ) 810 ( 9 ) 790 (ze)811 ( 9 1 ) ins ( P t ) ( z 1 ) ( 1 1 ) Ina ( p i ) . ( e t 1 ine (51)1J18 O W no ( e ) Ina ( z ) lila 9-8981 9-8581 9-8991 8-8981 9-8581 6-8581 6-8581 6-8981. 6-958) 6-9981 eget. 01-1581 01-9581 (15)198 (95)190 ( S O ( L ) Ins ( 6 1 ) 110 ( ( 1 O 3 (91)100 (91(103 ( L Z ) 100 (6z)103 L-8981 e9e1 9-8981 9-8581 9-8981 5-8581 8-8981 V 95131 9-8581 ( s ) Ivry (01)198 ( 11 ) ( 9 1 ) ( 5 ) ( 9 ) 1 ( 9 ) 1 3 T 9 - 1 0 11 '0 l o l l 4.4 USulisO 14..01 1 " " ¡ ) 1 klitunsa 'UVUISS IJOWSlie alt13 0 0 0 r .zoebiesod el 3 M D'S S 'osotl Yl 9 1 -V 1 (ma otte otte 3 e 3 8 V 1 tAger ',sod '11$0 '4 1101( 0110 0$01 11(001 u4or p o d -0 'stood 'a 9 9 9 0 0 11 'poov (¬1)K10 ( e t ) no (C5(1118 (a)m118 (72)1118 ( c ) N O ( 0 5 ( 138 (1.5)190 61981 ( 8 ) 1 0 0 9-9581 111581 8-8561 6-8961 5-8581 8-8981 ( 11 tito ( 5 1 ( 0116 ( l h N n (65)103 9 L- 8%1 6-8981 6-8581 6-8981 9-8981 L8981. 91-8981 51- 8581 r- eget 6-8981 6-8981 L- eget 518981 11-8581 ( e z ) (52)100 ( 9 5 ) 103 (95)100 ( 9 Z 1 irte ( 1 . L) 1914 ( 9 1 ) 919 ( t e l vto (95)890 ( 12)103 (05)103 ( o z ) ivy; ( 9 ) 80N ( 8 5 ( 0118 M S I M r M r 'two% H .s.teeo S .eod a 'God 3 vi . H 'Poot,oped tem ¥itositqod --t'uosupoti '6 'uosuklo11 1 'A a ( 9 5 ) ' 3 8 ¥uostreod s¥ S'8 r ¥weqou 'sysgod pecio d 81 H r lu109 4.1219 r m 'faddej m ¯ 'H 1 111 11/5(01.0 ¥AwAol 'H 111Wool H r 'Mem% 'a 'A 'f VI 'r 'meet! 'om01 'emot 1 l'emoN T ',fumed 'A 'Apuree '0 T 000 'spun% f 11 'a '43 '411111 'CL 'a 14419: -f r -1.4 V 'steed ¥ teled 's9Be 9-8981 ( 5 1 ) 3 -Is 9-8981 ( 5 1 ) 3 4 9 9-898) 81-8981 811981 81-8981 9-8581 9-8981 8-8981 9-8581 9-8981 ese) 41981 51- 8991 ( 9 (L1 ( 8 ( 9 (91 (51 (15 11 3-15 )979 ) ) 919 )100 )108 )198 8-9981(8)196 51- ese 1 51-9981 8-8581 L- 8981 6-8981 91-9981 91-8981 6- 8581 '101a .totetan 0 ( 1 5 ) 345 ( L i ) 3-15 ( t ) ( 8 1 ( 138 51-8981 ( 9 ) 1 3 8 ( 8 ) 1 3 8 ( 9 ) 1 3 8 ( 9 1 ) win ( 9 Z ) 1994 ( 5 0 1 0 0 (01)8084 ( 6 ) 80N l e 1) 1 0 0 P 0 b 'poet' meumod 8-8981 d¡11 '5 'PP% 1 M H 'uospenpe '$ 'r ' . 0 s p m p , ...50m4.41 "'mg:mtg.:1 'H 'r -V 'uosp.miort V '1 V 1 erulltreel erm4011 8-8981 ( 9 5 ) 1 9 0 8431 ( r e ) ric. 81-8981 ( 1 0 91-8981 ( 9 0 8011 8- e9e t d e o 68981 ( 8 ) -too 9-8961 1 8 5 1 119 01-9961 ( 6 ¬ I 6 1 0 9-8581 ) p ¬ ) 1 f 9-8%) ( 5 5 ) 1 9 0 91- 9981 ( E L ) 0 1 9 9-8981 ( 9 5 ) 1 1 ( 8 et-eset ( 1 1 / 1 9 0 9-8981 ( 9 5 ) 1 1 ( 9 818591 ( 1 1 . ) Zl- 8581 ( 9 ) 1 3 8 6-8991 8-9991 9-8981 ( 9 ) 1 v e 8-0591 ( 8 ) 1 9 8 L- ege ( 1 ) 1 v et-eget ( z t ) 1 9 3 9-8561 ( 9 E 1 1 1 1 8 81-8981 ( 9 1 ) 1 9 3 81- 8981 ( 1 0 I v o 518581 ( 8 ) 138 Z 1- 8581 ( 9 ) 1 3 8 8-8591. ( 5 5 ) 1 4 0 1 5-8981 ( 0 1 ) 3-45 5-8981 5-8981 5 1 8 981 ( 1 ( 1 A 0 8-8981 ( 5 5 ) 1 9 6 518981 ( 0 5 ( 1 3 8 5-8981 ( e V te0 9-8981 ( 6 5 ) 1 9 0 5-8591 ( 6 5 ) 1 3 0 9-9581 ( e ) too 01-8981 ( 5 ( 9 - 1 0 8-8981 ( 5 1 ( 1 9 8 9-8961 ( 9 5 ) 1 . 1 1 8 ¬ 11 581 ( Z 1 ) 1 A 0 51-6581 ( L L ) L A O 51-8981 ( I . Z ) 8084 6-9581 ( 1 1 ) 1 0 3 6-8581 ( 9 1)100 01-8581 ( 0 5 ( 8 1 0 5 1 - 8 9 8 1 ( 8 1 ) vto 51- 8981 ( 9 1 ) lA0 01-6581 W O n o 5-8981 ( 1 1 ) 3 4 5 8591 ( 5 5 ( 1 4 0 8-8981 518981 011981 51-8981 91-8981 9-8981 018981 ese 6-8581 91-e9e1 91-9981 911981 rt-eset 818961 01-8981 81-ege1 918981 818981 10- 8991 8-8981 01-8581 8981 9-8981 01-8981 819961 9-8591 911981 9-9981 9-8581 6-8981 Et981 118981 51-898) 51-9981 8981 (15)111(1 (L.1)138 ( 5 ) In0 (1.1)138 (11.)80N (801118 ( 0 5 ) ) L 1 ) 8 0 (52)100 ( 11 ) 0 1 9 ( 2 ) 019 ( 5 ) 9-R/ ( 1 ) 9 1 9 ( 5 ( 9 - 1 9 ( 8 5 ) ( 1 ( 9 1 v ( 6 ) 9 1 9 ( z ) 0 7 9 ( o z ) ( 9 ) (65(1 ( 6 Z ) ( 6 ) ( E Z ) Iva no 06 V(0 0/9 VI 3 V .111er H $ S II * N u 1-1 * e e l 3 a a '.090.41 e MWIOUIS11 .004/ d 1 T 11401-1.4 r T 'oPtoukie *a 'ireektutt elltv3 . 3 1491044 '0 V V 9PlouMrd 'Plouko d 'tweed d 'ilkettri AlloN 1.4 4 1 1 M 1,44 Pmed 5 s -9¥011 5 ..041 'Deft 1 S 'Pooel d 11 '90*11 sr 2f 0 'Pootl 4" -0 'Pooti 'peed Peed r r 4 M 'wooti r M 'fluipeed N %Wood r r 'N'S v o w . % d H18421481 3 'Loom% d N ImA¥fokM1 r 'uosueb uester 3 M 0 ..**4 Sr S T ¥tuosued H T 'too 'r 'ulosuotl T 'r 'LLiosut ¥ 'tuostm Auosuet 'Luotuel -1:1 A -19¥Psuve .0 l a w % ¥Aatiur 'a 112.1ol ( 9 1 ) ( 9 1 1 0 0 (91(181 (51)0118 (05)138 ( 8 0 1 3 8 (81)138 'A -3 H V 801,M8 000*0 'S T 011843 a 0 'reoura a 0 lieu% 0 3 leettell �Ol 91- 898L I t / Div s u e r i w o i 3-8901 3-8991 9-8981 91- 6381 6-8901 9- 8931. 9-8901 9- 8981 6-9981 01-8961 ( L Z ) 315 3 ri1 u ¡ " 0 " " 1 ( 1 2 ) 3 -Is v 3 '"uir"¡-1 W O LAD 1 3 ¡I.9*1 1 9 0 Div 9 .PPol ( 3 ) dr) ' I 'A 'PPoi. 1 8 0 tilo 1 9 '1**1 I S t) 1:110 1 3 1 1 1 0 1 (0))1:199 1 3 3901 ( 6 1 ) 100 S 9 1 1 9 1 ( 0 2 ) r)(3 ' & 1 1 4 w / 1 1- 9981 01-8981 6-13331 01-8981 0 1 - 8931 9 - 8931 o t - awl 9 - 6981 9 - 8981 r ese 1 a - 8931 (98)1V11 ( n ) ( n o 1 9 0 ina ( 9 2 ) 910 ( 9 2 ) Ino ( 8 1 ) INil ( 9 6 ) no ( e L ) (NC) ( 9 1 ) Wel ( e t ) eun ( 3 ) Iv a 9-9981 81- 9981 8)3 9581 9)3 9981 6-8581 9-8981 8-8981 L-19381 L- 8581 9 L.. 8331 9)38981 6-9981 (97)103 ( 9 t ) DTA ( 9 il D i v ( 9 1 1 0-49 ( 8 ) 3 103 0 : 6 1 do (S) 1C0 ( 9 1 ) lvv( ( s t ) idr4 ( 6 Z ) D-IV ( 9 ) 0-ro ( e e ) 103 A 'tunorki. d ,P141. 181901. '19114111 '11914191.9_1. 1"181 3 .4¡81 3'M09( " 0 .u¡111 1 1 11919Li. 1 4 1 . 1 9 - 8 9 9 1 I , aset 8 - 8 9 8 1 8 - 8 9 8 1 9 - 8 9 8 1 5)38981 1 1 - 8981 P 11 9 8 1 91-8981 0 t- 6931 9 - 898 1 9 - 8 9 8 1 ( 2 1 ) (NI) I 9110r f u ri .44¥=.1..0.ddss l l No1r L :u1.9.11.9.,,s 9 -L 9 . 89/311) ( 0 2 ) min ( W i n e ( L ( 6 1 ( 98) 0 r ....As ( - 8 S e 1 ( 911 3HS d H 'mpoueds ( S Z ) 1%18 a Nouqems E - EtS8L ( ( ( O H S A A a 14eoued9 ( 0 2 ) min I m o 9 moans 9 - 8 9 8 1 ( 1 1 ( 1 9 0 a 'Aeoueds ( 5 ) EION 1 1 1 1 1 0 .9 99uLuns ( - 8 9 6 1 ( 91) OHS d V moueds ( 5 ) 0111 ¥ aetuwns 6 - 9981 ( 1 0 1 0 0 y 'Aqueds ( 8 1 ) 0 -Tv o p I iewtuns t 1.- 9981 ( E Z ) 01V r 'reeds (p7)a-re 9 9 1 - 1/9/inns 0 1 - 8 9 8 1 ( 9 ) ino u o u c t r A ,r eitAprrds ( 6 1 ) (no r vemins 9 - 8 9 8 1 ( 2 3 ) i n s u y o r ,c49zd5 (3)1N/1 o 'glints 9 - 8 5 8 1 ( s z ) win ' t ( 6 0 1Nn A '111111)A19 9 ' ase1 ( s e ) min 0 , . A :9;,099dass 9 -: s _ 1 L- 8961 (-9981 3-9981 61-99131 (1- 8581 11-9981 et- eset 0 3 ) nom 5 '1o90441 ( 9 ) l r v ( 9 .'"Hr"4-1( 8 8 ) 3-45 0 'uc191-1ALL1 ( 1 ) 1 A 0 d 1 1 0 4 0 4 1 ( 9 ) LAO V 1 1 0 9 8 0 1 1 ( 1 ) 0118 0 V . wstu¡41 ( 2 t ) 'Ivo A ¥ uosdtuou 91-9981 91-8931 8 - 8 9 8 1 S L- 8981 e t - ass 1 ( 1- ass1 91-8981 ) p i ( 8 0 N 1 . 1 / 1 9 5 tvA19 6 - 8 9 8 1 ( 2 ( 1 0 3 (22180N s ' 1 1 5 3 ) 3 8981 ) 8 2 ) L A O ( I , t ) win r lirnis 3 1 - 8981 ( 8 2 ) 1 A 0 ( 3 7 ) 8004 o vents 3 1 - 8981 ( P E ) LAO ( L e l LA0 N '6u095 L 1- 8S8L 1 9 ) r . H (e) NIN y y 16tioNs L - 8 9 8 1 ( 6 2 ) I v i l ( 2 ) 1 0 ( I L ) (NI) 0)38981 8 ) 1 991 31-8901 31-8981 9 - 8 9 8 1 9)39991 P 9- a w l 31-8981 21- 9981. 21- 6931 9L-9991 21- 9991 6- 9981 8 t- n e t 91-9991 (1581 ( 3 2 ) WO ' 3 ( 3 0 1 3 8 (97)138 ' H (/2).1.38 H (LL)0-ry T 1 3 0 1 3 8 T W O Ive ¥ ¥ ¥ ( a ) 0 -iv 1 - 1 ' (21(016 - I ( 9 e ) Ivry 3 11-9981 ( W a l e 8-8601 ( 9 ) Fin Et- 9931 ( 9 1 1 1 1 1 0 a E ' l I 0 0 5 ' / 0 9 m 0 1 m l 9 1 1 A 1 0 liescku¡14.1. 'uosdwocu 'uosdwou 'r uos9100441 'UOsdukottl. ¥uoscituotu. , 'H 'uosdu,041 u 0 t d w 0 4 i '8 ves"0"1.1. 'uosdwotti 1 T ( ( 4 7 5 ) 111 0 63711,98 (175)1f18 ( e e ) ills I D E ) 316 ( Z ) 3 -is 8- 8581 ( e t ) i v e 89- 8591 ( e ) N D W I 9 4 '109111 9 1 '4991.4. ¥xlmi '109111 .,0091 1 9 110 a 9 - 8981 0 1 - 8981 0)38981 ( ' 9 9 8 1 9 - 8 9 6 1 8 - 9601 ( s ) i m e ( a ) ino ( 0 7 ) 1(0 ( 9 7 ) 11 9 11 (92)1918 ( 9 2 ) min t969¥1 8 - 8 5 6 1 ( 9 2 ) trio ( 2 3 ) 8 ) 0 ( ( ( ( ( 1)30581 21-1/1189 St- P a l 9 9 8 989 1 1 ) ( e t ) 139 1 9 1 910 ( L ) ino 9 5 ) p 1 ) 9 e ) I I ) 9 ) g A 1 I 3 T 1 O t i 'eon L r4 19/As L 3 'PAK 9 - 9 9 9 '19v¥S 0 1 '19¥PAS 9 1 - 898 i. 8561 8 1 9991 Net ( ( ( f ( L 111V91 3 ) ivv,i 9 5 ) 810 e e l In0 9 ) 1 1 3 J 99¥105 r - IPA 1 ( a ) 3 N 11119196 9 1 - 8 5 8 9 1 9 ) 1 9 1 1 1 9 3 119¥145 1 1 - 9991 W e ) 8 '1119¥116 L t - M i l I L I k r H H 3 L - ' . 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W 0 9 1 (34) 1 8 5 8 - 6 W a A e r s , L K I N (24) 1 8 5 8 - 1 7 W e l l m n .aJ . D . U N I (16) 1 9 5 8 - 4 - 5 V a n a k e n . W. W. G R (35) 1 8 5 8 -6 W e b u r g , -5 8 )R G 0 1 (3Wells, H. E ( 6 ) 1 8 5 8 - 3 BB U (27) 1 9 5 8 -8 W a r n T (19) 1 9 5 8 -6 W e l l s , H. C.,n lN e a s .V 1 8 6 8 1 8 (15) 1 8 5 8 -6 A T s e y. BUT (19) 1 8 5 8 -6 C A L Vanblaroum, G I B B(23) 1 8 6 8 -6 W a r n s ¥ Y ¥ P. A (15) 1 8 5 8 -5 A T (36) 1 8 5 8 -8 Vaniillerourn, M 1 8 6 8 -6 WA a n s e y , H T (14) 1 8 5 8 -5 G I A. R (29) B (18) 1 8 5 8 -7 AW e l l s , T (36) 1 8 6 8 - 8 Vanfillarcum. (16) 1 8 5 8 -12 Wells, (6) 1 8 5 8 -18 G UAb'm I (21) B1 8 5 8 -5 W E a r b u r t o n , C. T BAT (1) 1 8 5 8 -8 W e l l s . M.1. S k E (20) 1 9 5 8 -3U N )I1 (2 (19) 1 8 6 9 - 3 Vo r 1 b i N c 11111 J. G I P (16) 1 8 5 9 - 5 W a r d . A. (18) 1 9 6 8 3 V a n B l a r c u m . J. G I R (23) 1 8 5 8 - 5 W a r d . Ftich'd G I L (6) 1 8 5 8 -16 W e lManche& l s . M . L S I - 1 E (20) 1 8 5 8 - 3 Varibtarcum, L (28) 1 8 5 8 - 9 (19) 1 8 5 8 -3 G 1 J. R. R 121)C 1 8 5 8 -5 WOa r t a n , H. Wend. J. D. 8 A L 5G Vanbiarcurn. (21) 1 8 5 8 - 4 1 COL (33)8 1 8 6 8 - 9 (14) 1 8 5 8 -3 G UJ. R. I (23)U 1 8 5 8 -5 WNa r n m . S. A I W e l l VanBlarcum. G I W. R (22) 1 8 5 8 - 5 Vanblarcurn, W. W. B G I R (9) 1 8 5 8 -5 Vanderear. S. B U T (15) 1 8 5 8 - 6 Vanderhool, J. C O L (31) 1 % 8 -9 To w s * . E. M A T (11) 1 8 5 8 -7 Vanderhoot,- J. G I P (26) To w s * , S. O V 1 (27) 1 8 5 8 1 1 8 6 8 -6 Vanderhool. K G I R (26) 1 9 6 8 -6 To w s * . S. 0 1 1 1 ( 3 2 ) 1 8 5 8 -13 B Vanderhool, P. 0 4 1 1 (25) 1 8 5 8 - 5 Towsley. %Wm O V I (33) 1 8 5 8 Vanderhool. R. G I R (25) 1 8 5 8 - 5 Traver, J. N O B (7) 1 8 5 8 Traye. G. 1 9 0 9 (16) 1 8 6 8 - 1 5 V a n d u s e r . J N ( 8 ) 1858-4 Traver, J. N O B (17) 1 8 5 8 - 1 5 V a n e k e . 0 1 1 1 (36) 1 8 5 8 - 5 Treas. H. U N (6) 1 8 5 8 - 4 V a n e l l e n , Wm. B E T (17) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 Treas.. R. 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M8 (16) 1 8 5 8 - 6 W h e e f i n g J Wheeling. J B (16) 1 9 6 8 - 6 O U Whipple. (19) 1 8 6 8 - 9 N O T (16) 1 8 5 8 - 6 W h i p p l e , John A BAT (36) 1 8 5 8 -8 U Whitaker, G NH. I Whitaker, H. B. L (19) 1 8 5 8 - 9 O H (30) 1 1 8 1 8 E (1) E 8 1 I 8 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 (26) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 W e a r l h e r b y. C. W. G (18) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 W e a l h e r b y , G. W. -0 (27) 1 8 6 8 -14 W e a d h e r w a x . J. A. (2) 1 8 5 8 3 (18) 1 8 5 8 - 1 5 (32) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 (15) 1 8 5 8 -10 5 8 -10 (2) 1 8 5 8 - 5 (11) 1 8 5 8 - 6 (2) 1 8 5 8 - 5 1 1 0 (7) BRO (5) 1 8 5 8 1 8 5 I B L 1 1 8 GIL 8 1 1 (9) 1 E 1 5 8 -10 (13) 1 8 5 8 - 1 5 ( T 1 ( : ) I 11885588 5 8 G (15) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 W h i t c o m b , Whitcomb. L C O L (36) 1 8 5 8 -9K IN )? G (24) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 W h i t c o m b , L H ALG C (25) 1 8 5 8 -14 O L (16) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Whitcomb. G (24) 1 8 5 8 - 1 4 C O L (18) 1 8 6 8 - 9 N (16) 1 8 5 8 -17 , tritcornb. S K I N (18) 1 8 5 8 - 1 7 N (3) 1 8 5 8 - 1 7 W h i t c o m b , S C O L (16) 1 8 5 8 - 9 N (9) 1 8 5 9 - 1 7 W h i t c o m b . W G I L (11) 1 8 5 8 -16 L (11) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 W h i t e While, H. U N ) (23) 1 8 5 8 - 4 N (6) 1 8 5 8 - 9 1I 8 5 8 4 L (22) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 W h i t e , J. O U I (25) 1 8 5 9 - 1 0 ) ? ) 1958-12 White, M B U T (20) 1 8 5 8 - 6 T (8) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 W h i t e . Milo B U T (20) 1 8 5 8 - 6 T (17) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 W h i t e . Saml 0 1 1 1 (12) 1 8 5 8 - 6 COL (34) 1 8 5 8 -9 W h i t e , Wm C O L ( 8 ) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Whrte,Wm N O B (9) 1 8 5 8 M A T ( 1 5 ) (2) U N I (5) W h i t e h e a d . C C A A 5 8 -18 W a d e r s . A. 1 8 5 8 BET (25) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 W h i t e h e a d , G W. C O L (34) 1 8 5 8 -9 W a t e r s . E. MAT (14) 1 8 5 8 - 7 W a t e r . . EB E T (36) 1 8 6 8 - 1 2 V V h i l e h e a d . George O V I 0 )9) 1 8 6 8 - 1 1 W a t k i n s . E. C. S H E (2) 1 8 6 8 3 W h i t e h e a d . H C M O (10) 1 8 5 9 1 1 W a t k i n s . E. C. Inn S H E (2) W h i t e h e a d . R. C O L 1 BRO (16) 1 8 5 88 -11 W a l l : i n s ,5F. C 8 SHE (11) 1 8 5 8 - 3 8Whileman. 1 H. 1 0 MBRO (15) 1 8 5 8 A T (19) 1 8 5 8 - 7 Whillord. H. 1 8 -11 MBRO (22) 1 8 5 8 A T (29) 1 8 6 8 - 7 W h i t i n g , L E T T -11 8 5 )1 r,a W -9 d (3 0 T .e u k 6 c D G J C o ts n R 7 M A h itn g ,C . M U N I a n . G . T u rn ,e A .d W -7 M 8 a 1 6 g )3 J h B G 5 9 (O R C H S B E E T O (16) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 W a u g h . G S H E (15 ) 1 8 5 8 3 W h i t m a n , J. 8 1 1 0 0 (15) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 W a u g h . Jas S H E (10) 1 8 5 8 3 W h i t m a n . J. B E T Whitman.J 0 (21) 1 9 5 8 - 1 1 W a u d h . W S H E (16) 1 8 5 8 3 K I N 1 0 )9) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 W e a n . R B U T (20) 1 8 5 8 - 6 W h i t m a n , R. 8 1 9 0 1 0 (10) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 W e a r e r . J 0 1 1 1 ( 2 4 ) 1 8 5 8 - 1 0 W h i t n e y C O L G (18) 1 8 5 8 -14 W e o ea r b y .t C. W. B E T (19) 1 8 5 8 -12 W h i l n e y . M A T )13) 1 9 5 8 -11 W a k e f i e l d . A. 0 1 1 (15) 1 8 5 8 - 7 W a k e f i e t d . M A A L T (20) 1 8 5 8 -6 W a k e m a n , E A l 11885588 1858-7n r.a W te -4 8 m 5 N 1 M u b A h T )l,is (B 7 R 2 O o V g 6 J U I (3) 1 8 6 8 - 1 3 (34) 1 8 5 8 - 9 (11) 1 9 5 8 - 1 3 (2) 1 8 5 8 - 1 3 (26) 1 8 5 8 - 9 (30) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 5 8 -12 (418)1 1 8 5 8 - 8 (16) 1 8 5 8 - 4 (n) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 )30) 1 8 5 8 (6) 1 8 5 8 - 1 2 (5) 1 8 5 8 - 1 7 (30) 1 8 5 8 - 1 1 (25) 1 8 5 8 - 9 (13) 1 8 5 8 A L G (33) B E T (20) 1 8 5 8 -12 OUI (17) 1 8 5 9 - 1 0 B U T (32) 1 8 5 8 5 5 8 3 ( E 2 1 B T ) 2 W h i t n e y . C. E. TUMID!. R. B U T Whitney, D. ( 3 G1 ) 1 8 5 8 - 5 Turner. R. B U T (29) 1 8 5 8 - 6 W a k e m a n . J. A L G (27) 1 8 5 8 -14 W e a l / s o n . . . e x . J. A B U T (33) 1 8 5 8 - 6 W h i t n e y . D. 0 ) 1 1 (10) ( 8 5 8 - 6 Totielcol. k S 0 1 8 )10) 1 8 5 8 -10 W a l b e r t N. 5 1 - 9 5 (32) 1 8 5 8 - 3 W e a t h e r . . . u m . J. T. B U T (32) 1 8 5 8 - 6 W h i t n e y , D.D. G I R (3) 1 8 5 8 - 6 :1100 Whimilneysy: Tulle. 1.4. B A T (27) 1 9 6 8 - 8 W a l b r i d g e , H. A L G (14) 1 8 5 8 -14 W e a t h e r v e a x . T G U I (6) B A T 1188: Toads', C J. 0 ( 1 1 ( 9 ) 1 8 5 8 -10 W a l c o l . A U N I (13) 1 8 5 8 - 4 W e a l h e r w a x . T. 1868 _16 LW h i t n e y . J. C. G U I Twadell. R G U I (5) 1 8 5 9 -10 C(33) 1 8 5 8 .3 W e a v e r . H O G (36) 1 8 5 8 - 9 Welcoll, R. S H E I L (2) Tyler. M A T (34) 1 8 5 8 - 7 W a l d r o n 8 1 9 0 )29) 1 8 5 8 -11 W e a v e r . H. 0 1 (1) 1 8 5 8 -16 W h A n A Y . J. W C O L (1 ) 1 8 6 8 - 9 Tyler. G. U N I 111 1 8 5 8 -4 W i l d r o n & Cook B U T (3) 1 8 6 9 - 6 W e a v e r l y . H 8 1 1 0 (9) 1 8 5 8 -11 W h i l t e n , J. V I O (30) 1 8 5 8 -13 Tyler, 0 . 6 Co. B E T (31) 1 9 5 8 - 1 2 W a i d r o n . & Cook B U T (4) 1 8 5 8 - 6 W e b b . C. L G I L 1 8 5 8 -16 W h o t t e r . L)(5 A L G (7) Tktier. W. G I L (13) 1 8 5 8 - 1 6 w a l k , H w S H E (22) 1 8 5 8 - 3 W e b b . E. G I L (16) 1 ese -15 w e n . 0, 1 8 BAT5(301 1 89 5 8 - 8 Underhill, C. J. A L G (31) 1 9 5 8 -14 w e g e r , 1 K I N (12) 1 8 5 8 -(7 BRO (36) 1 8 5 8 -11 W e b b . Geo B E T (3) Underhill, J * 1 0 )31) 1 8 5 8 . 1 4 w e d , J. W e b b . ) . 1 8 5 8 -12 W r h i n g l o n , F BET (1) 1 0 5 8 1 2 B E T (10) 1 8 5 8 -12 8110 )36) 1 8 6 8 - 1 1 Undertill, Jae * 1 0 (19) 1 8 5 8 -14 w e e , w 8 1 9 0 (36) 1 8 5 8 1 1 W e b b . J. J. M A T (5) 1 8 5 8 7 VVilbur. D. O U I (15) 1 8 5 8 -10 UPSON B u s Da 1 8 5 8 - 2 w e d , w U N I (35) 1 9 6 8 - 4 W e b b . W. C A L (7) 1 8 5 8 1858 -23 W i l l a B A T (21) 11858858 W d b u r , H.F B A T )(8 U N IO C W 0 b -1 9 e R ltY .5 a d 2 0 1 1 1 ( 1 2 ) 1 8 6 8 1 0 UNION CRY B u s Di, 1 9 6 8 -23 W a l b r i d g e , P A L G (11) 1 8 5 8 -14 W e b b e r . E Union Oki Iron Co U M 14) 1 9 6 9 - 4 W a l k * . D O V 1 (9) 1 9 6 8 -13 W e b b e r . II a W i l b u r . Mrs. 8 1 9 0 )36) 1 8 5 8 BUTUf'4ic0iGI"(1(50(),16)) 1 1 8 8 7 : -64-15 W d b u r , J. O U I (7) 1 8 5 8 -10 UPP. I. K I N (8) 1 1 1 5 8 -17 w a d e e y G U I (23) 1 8 5 8 -10 W e l c h . I A W i l b u r . Ransom 0 0 1 ( 1 4 1 1 9 5 1 3 -10 Wolbur Ransom UM. I K I N (6) 1 8 5 8 -17 w a d e r , I K I N (13) 1 9 6 8 -17 W e l d e r , . A C O L (7) 1 8 6 8 - 9 Mom). G. W 0 1 1 1 123) 1 8 6 8 - 1 0 Upp. Jamb G I L (1) 1 8 6 8 -18 w a d e e d , K I N (13) 1 8 5 8 1 ? W e l d o n . J N 1 9 6 9 9 0 1 1 1 ( 1 9 ) 1 9 6 9 -18 Vale. S O M (25) 1 9 5 8 -13 W a d e r s . A. ( * 1 )9) 1 9 6 8 - 4 W e l d e r , Wilcox, J U M (33) 1 8 5 8 - 1 V Ovearidc, A A C O L (13) 1 E 1 5 8 -9 W a i l e r s . A. K I N (24) 1 8 5 8 -17 W e l l e r . C O L BUT (16) -9 Va (9) 11 88 65 88 -8 U N I (34) 1 8 6 8 - 4 1 �Wilcox, J. B. 5 8 - 8 8 Wilcox, J. R. C O L WilCOX, J. R. C O L Wilcox, L. B A T h ? Wilcox. L. P. S H E Wilr,ox, S. B A T M o o . , S. G I R Wilcox. T. 5 1 - 8 8 iMIder, A. 0 8 (19) ) (20) )19) Wilder. O. G I L Wilder. O. 0 1 1 ) 3 ) Wikerson S p a n k i n g 0 0 1 ( 6 ) Wi n n . C. U N Wilkins , B. G I L (13) Wilkins, B. 0 ( 1 ( 2 4 ) Wilkins. B. S. 0 1 1 Wilkins, J. G I L Wilkins, J. K I N ) ? ) Wilkins. J. M. B R O (11) Wilkins, J. M. B R O COL Willard. R. H. S Wilwd, R. H. S Willard. R. H. S Willcox. S. B Willer, W. N Mier, W. N Wile& B. I. 0 Wiley, J. N Miriam. A. N H E (6) H E (5) H E (8) U T O B O B 0 1 O B (11) O B COL COL Williams. Williams, A L G Wdliarns, A. N O B Williams. A. G I R Williams, A. Williams, A. 0 0 1 ( 7 ) Williams, B. M A T (17) Williams. C. 0 1 4 Williams, C. C O L C. C O l Williams, C. C O L Williams. C. 0 0 1 ( 1 9 ) Williams. D. G U I ) ? ) Williams. D. 0 0 1 Williams, E. M A T Wiliam., E. G I L . Witams, E. B U T Williams, E. B. G I L ) ? ) Williams. E. B G I L Williams, E. B. G I L ( 1 7 ) Williams. E. M. G I L Williams. F. P. 0 0 1 ( 1 7 ) Williams. Geo. G U I Williams, H. B. G I L Williams. H. B. G I L Williams. H. B. G I L Wdliams. H. C. C O L Williams, H. P. 0 ( 8 ( 1 8 ) Williams, I. B E T Williams. J. C O L Williams. J. D. U N I Williams. J. MP A L G Williams. J. S. A L G Withams. L. N O B Williams. L. O V 1 Williams. M.D. G I L winams. Mrs. N O B 1868-3 1868-9 1868-9 1868-8 1858-3 1858-8 1869-5 1868-3 1869-6 1868 1858 1858 1858-4 1868.16 1858 1858 1858 1858 1858-1 1959-1 1888-9 1858-3 1858-3 1858-3 1858-8 1858 1858 -15 1858 1858 1858 1858-9 1858-9 1868 -10 1858 1858 18581858 1858 1958-7 1858 -13 1858-9 1858-9 1858-9 1858 1858 1858-10 1858-7 1858 1858-6 1858 -16 1858 1858 1858 1858 1858 1858 1858 1868 1858-9 1858 -10 1858 1858-9 1858-4 1858 1868 1858 1858-13 1858 1858 Williams. Wa r n s . V Williams, W. W a m s , Y. Wilkams, Z. WON, H. Willson, D. N. Wilmisr, Wilson Wilson Wilson. D. Wilson, D. Wilson, Wilson. Wilson, Wilson. Wilson. L Wilson. Wilson, Wilson, T. Wilson. W. Wittox, N. Winans. Wing, Wing. Wing, Wing, Wining., Winkley. A S. Winslow WIPPI Wiser, H Wiser. Wthington. C WAhinglon, E Withinglon, W W Wrimarth, E Watson, M o o n , T. Watson, T. Woders, Wolderbaum.. H Woll. P Wolgermont Wolgermonl. Wood Wood, A Wood, C Wood, Wood. Woodard Woodard Woodard, Woodard. C P. Woodward, Woodward, Worbus. Wordon, G C Worth. C 001 (23) 001(34) UN) 001 (27) 1858 1858 1968-4 1868 -10 0(1 (1)) 001 (1) COL BUT OV1 BIRD NOB (15) NOB 001 (9) 00(22) OV1 DV) COL DV) (11) (WI (14) OV1 BET 04)1 (13) SHE MAT COL COL GUI OUI MAT COL GIR KIN BET BET (23) CAL KIN 001 (17) 001 (28) 001 (27) UNI UNI UNI 001 (30) GIL NOB NOB BRO 001 (27) BUT BET (21) BET (2) BET (27) BET COL COL CAL BAT (27) UNI NOB (1) UN) (36) 1858 -16 1858 1868-9 1858-6 1858 1858-11 1858 1868 -16 1858 1858 1858 1858 -13 1858-9 1858 -13 1858 -13 1858 1858-12 1858 1858-3 1868-7 1858-9 1958-9 1858 -10 1858 -10 1858-7 1858-9 1858-6 1858 1858 -12 1858 1858 1858 1858 1858 1858 1858-4 1858-4 1858-4 1858 1858 1858 1858 ¦858-11 1958 1868-6 1858-12 1858 1858 1858 1858-9 1858-9 1858 1868-8 1858-4 1858 -15 1858-4 Woilh, Mrs Wortman. S. Wnght D Wright Wright. Wright I R ) O O R (4) O (31) ? ) I B 0 (22) (13) )25) Wright. A L G Wright A A L G Wright. C 0 0 1 WngN, H Woult, 0 W B U T Wright P P C O I 134 (32) (11) WrigN. P. P. ) C 4 O L (20) (10) (35) WI1,11. S. 0 Wright, W. N Wyridiale, Wm. X 0 X 0 XB X Ñ , 0 1 (14) O B (14) B U T (18) 001 (4) 0 1 0 1 U T M A T (4) XÑavery. C O L XÑson. B E T XÑrrison B E T X-shop, Xcorprant A L G Yager, C A L G Yager. 0 0 V 1 ( 1 2 Yapp. T G I P Yeager, A A L G YORK P l a t York, J. B E T Young. S H E Young. D. K I N Young. D W. U N I Young. J S H E Youngs. A C O L Youngs. J S H E Youngs. M B R O Zeluft, J W 0 0 1 Zimmerman,). A S H E Zimmerman. M S H E Zimmerman, M. S H E Zull, J G I L 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i r C N 8 G B L (33) (6) (23) ) (13) (2) (28) (18) (22) (32) (11) (21) (7) (9) (24) (13) (24) (2) 1868 1868-11 1868.16 1868 -9 1858 -15 1858-11 1858 1858 -14 1868 1858-13 1858 -6 1868-8 1868-9 1858 -13 1859.15 181 1868 -13 1858 -13 1858 -10 1858-6 1958-7 1858-9 1858-12 1868 -12 1858-6 1858 -14 1858 1858 -13 1868-5 1858 1858 -23 1858 -12 1858-3 1858 -17 1858-4 1858-3 1858-9 1858-3 1859-11 1858 -13 1852-3 1858-3 ¦858-3 1858 �e \ 44- 91' ¥ Ô 4 6 11 4 0 3 i s -- 4 _ i i E % . , 0 1 _ _ , . . v and , . e c t i o n s o r 0 ---Ñ i c 14 / - ) , io i alannin. .1. B. KI)W.Ôlt s C. IIAR --- - L A K E ,( ¥ 1. .B. N. CHIFYINC .1. E. SHP: -'---- P U B L I S H E D B Y - ( f f 4 t i nt'ff. by W o r l e y & B r a c h e r, 320 Chentrurt S t Plultida C) TITUS - _ - 3;10 (7/eN/nril .S7. /W1taiDAYLP/ A Printed b y Fred floiuiiiujn 320 Ulieslleutl SI d i e .1.4ene-e/ nereerseeeey /....41 d Conserr.Ó e k e / r a n 4 7 2 4 v C. 0 F r i . , . 4 44¥ C l * . OIrrn o f lbe " T . ' , o f Ihe I n n e n - e s , Weeshete71., re C �AIMO �P ¥ e ¥ Title . Table of Contents . Outline Map of Branch County, Michigan Sherwood Township Union ¥ 9 Girard Butler ¥ 11 Mattison . 15 17 ¥ 13 Batavi Coldwate 19 2 2 3 Bethel Ovid 6 ¥ 2 2 5 7 Algansee ¥ 2 9 " " Sherwood 3 . 39 . 41 . . Fourth Wa r d o f Coldwater and Coldwater 52, Business Directory 56, Union City 60, Plan of Quincy 6 . . Section, Township, and Railroad M a p o f Michigan Outline and Railroad M a p o f the United Noble Township and Plan of Herricksville 3 1 " Second Ward of Coldwater . Third Ward of Coldwater . Plan of Bronson Plans of Girard and Branch . 1 I ¥ Gilead 3 California 4 5 Outline Plan of City of Coldwater 7 First Ward of Coldwater . Table of Distances and Population Quincy Bronson 3 1 Binderhook Township 3 California Township and Plan o f Town o f 3 State 65 �NN TABLE OF DISTANCES . Bronson . Branch . 1 9 2 1 1 . Batavia Centre . 1 5 Bethel CCIltre 1 Coldwater . 9 California . Girard . 1 5 . Kiuderbook 2 8.6 6.3 3.4 6.0 11.7 21.2 17.6 21.8 16.4 . 3 1 2 . 5 Q11 incy 1 4 Sherwood ¥ t i 0100 C i t y. 7 . . 1 2 2 2 1 2 8 . 8 a .g 16.9 r . 1 9.4 12.0 17.7 6.0 14.3 12.0 Si 17.4 15.6 23.4 26.8 18.4 21.0 26.7 150 18.7 9.0 15.1 11.5 15.7 10.3 10.8 61 16.8 9.5 24.8 4. 7E 3.6 9.6 9.6 25.4 15.6 11.9 24.6 19.3 : 16.5 6. 8.1 140 7.4 23.7 4.0 20.1 13.0 17.6 11.7 18.0 9.6 12.2 17.9 62 10.5 11.5 23.6 8.2 16.6 15.8 13.6 11.4 14.4 10.2 16.2 16.2 32.6 13.2 18.5 22.2 26.3 6.6 10.4 22.4 15.8 11.7 9.5 15.8 13.0 29.3 8.5 21.5 15.5 26.1 11.0 5.6 19.2 P . O . 1 9 . 2 OrangeNine. It 7. 7. 17.8 8 . 4.2 4.8 2 2 . 0 1 8.4 11.8 8 8 4 ¥ lierricksville 6 . . 6 Gilead P. O . Matti.¡ 5 BRANCHCO., 0.6 4 . 22.9 6 28.1 ¥ I 7.4 : L I A P P R O X I M A T E P O P U L AT I O N to¥ P O P U L AT I O N U N I T E D STATES. CEN8178 OF 11160 sad 1870. STATE OF MICHIGAN P O P U L AT I O N O F CENSUS BRANCH COUNTY, A l a i T b u 9 95.992 Arkansas 483,157 Cul Jo ni io 5 6 0 , 2 3 3 ti;,01131e,,,r, clicut 5 : 1 7 , 4 5 4 1 2 5 , 0 1 5 Florida 1 8 7 , 7 5 2 O F 1860 and 1870. M i c h i g a n , B Y TO W N S , A N D T O W N S H I P S . CENSUS OF 1860 and 1870. Tovrirso.r¥ Algausee 1 1 Batavia 1 Bethel 1 Bronson Butler 9 . 1 8 9 1,308 8 5 1,511 4 2,100 0 1,430 , 3 , 2 2 1 , Gilead__ 6 1 Noble 6 1 Quincy Union 'Fond 5 1,526 4 , 3 9 , , 1 1 0 6 3 7 5 1,305 2 7 5 6 1 9 9 1,233 3 6 7 1,494 1 1.088 6 2,121 0 5 6 1 1.231 2 0 2 7 9 4 8 5 . . 2 4 2 4 1 Sherwood 0 1 , 0 0 3 9 5 Mattison 3 4 , Kinderhook Ovid 6 2 7 1 1tr81 1,421 1 Coldwater (City) Girard . 1 , California. Coldwater 4 1 , 1 1 4 1 . 8 1 9 7 MO. 181 Alcona Allegan Alphena 26,244 Antrim Barry Bay 3 , 1 t C o e r n ill. 9 6 Leslunaw 1 9 . 7 Branch Calhoun 2 2 1 9 , . 1 3 9 9 7 8 2 6 . 2 2 6 Mason 3 6 , 5 6 9 Mecosta 5 2 1 , 0 9 4 Mcnornineo 1,724 N l o l l a n d 8 2 . 9 3 3 1 1 , 8 7 4 N I anitou 1 , 0 N I arquotte 2 , 8 8 1 4 9 3 , 6 , 0 7 4 1 0 1 1 , 7 7 2 0 9 599 2 , 1 9 6 A I issaukee 1 3 1,544 1 , 6 9 0 N I ¡aro¡ 2 1 , 6 4 8 366 N i o n t e a l m 3 , 9 8 4 13,923 1,172 16,574 1,155 22 2 , 25 1 . ,645 5 4 2 ,171 2 1 1 3 3 , 9 0 0 Ogemaw 4 , 4 4 3 Ontonagon 1 1 , 8 1 0 Osceola Hillsdale 2 6 , 3 0 1 Houghton 9 , 2 5 3 Huron 3 , 1 6 7 Ingham 1 7 , 4 5 6 3 1 13 9 , 2 5 6 5 5 4 5 6 4 6 6 3 2 4 3 2 4 7 5 , 6 8 4 ,879 0 4 9 , 2 6 8 27,601 3 , 1 6 3 4 , 1 1 3 3 6 , 0 4 7 3 2 , 0 5 4 4 5 0 , 4 0 3 0 5 8 2 1 , 3 4 5 Oscoda Ottawa 1 P r e s q o e Isle Saginaw 1 1 4 , 7 7 5 7 , , , 8 9 4 2 9 4 , 8 6 7 2 2 2 2 , 8 4 5 2 , 0 9 3 0 1 3 2 1 4 7 , 4 0 7 , 2 5 2 3 1 3 , 2 0 5 0 2 7 , 4 8 3 1 3 , 6 2 9 Muskegon 3 , 8 9 3 Nowaygo 2 , 7 6 7 Oakland 3 8 , 0 2 0 Once.. 1 , 8 0 2 Emmett Genesee 2 2 . 6 0 7 Grand Traverse .. 1 , 2 8 8 Grauot 4 , 0 2 7 Ionia 1 6 , 6 laic¡ 1 7 Isabella 1 , 4 Jackson 2 6 . 6 Kalatnatioo 2 4 . Kalkaaka 4 Kent 3 0 , 7 Keweenaw 4 . Lake 5 Lapeer 1 4 , 8 , 4 , 5 7 6 3 , 2 6 3 5 , 6 4 2 4 3 5 , 1 0 4 Clare Clinton Delta. Eaton 1 5 8 9 1 1 5 , 0 3 3 1 1 5 , 9 0 0 Manistee 4 9 , 4 3 9 9 1 7 8 0 1 . 7 1 6 2 7 , 6 1 6 2 , 4 4 5 , 5 9 3 19,3:.6 . 7 , . 9 2 2 1 , 1,985 N I aeLinac 14,041 2 2 , 1 9 9 M a c o m b 2 I Charlevoix Cheboygan Chippewa , 2 16,091 3 2 . 1 0 5 L e n a w e e 3 8 . 4 9 7 317 2 , 7 5 6 L i v i n g s t o n 1 6 , 6 2 9 6 , i 6 Beanie Berrien Casa. 2 M 7 2 7 5 5 8 Sanilac 7 , 6 2 Shiawusee 1 2 , 8 8 S t . Clair 2 6 , 8 1 S t . Joseph 2 1 , 1 1 Tu s c o l a 4 , 8 1 3 V a n Borer. 1 5 , 2 3 Witehlennir 3 5 , 7 4 Wayne 7 5 , 2 8 Wexford 6 5 3 8 4 1 5 0 7 4 2 6 , 6 5 1 5 39,097 14,562 2 0 , 8 5 8 3 6 , 6 6 1 2 6 , 2 7 5 1 3 . 7 1 4 2 0 , 8 2 9 4 4 4 3 4 119,038 0 To t a l 7 5 1 , 1 1 0 1 , 1 8 4 , 0 5 9 10 964,29, 435.427 3E0,016 4 6 11 , 1 5 1 11 2 , 2 1 8 140,439 1 ? Ile'inors..2 1 , Ir1:9_,:.".:441138,18, Id oi.na lowa1 191.727 6 7 4 . 9 4 8 Lanthosoeck..y...... 1 t 4 1 . 0 4 1 5 1 Lili.1811111.11.. . . . 7 ' . 6 , 9 2 7 626.451 Mai Mar5Innd 7 8 0 . 8 0 6 Mossacilitisett A . 1 , 4 5 7 , 3 5 I 709,290 628,276 6 8 7 . 11 . 1 4 1 , 2 : 11 . Minnesota1 , 1 8 7 , 1 3 5 Mississippi 4 3 3 . 5 6 4 834,934 Missouri 1 719,978 1 1 9 , 6 9 6 7 4 1 / . 11 2 172.022 791,396 1,182,317 2 11 , 8 3 6 Nevada. 4 2 , 4 9 1 N e w Jersey ¥ - 9 0 6 , 1 1 1 8 N e w Yo r k 4 , 3 7 4 , 7 0 3 North Carolina 1,071,135 Ohio 2 6 6 3 : 1 9 2 Oregon 9 0 , 9 3 3 Peonsylvania 3 1 1 9 , 6 8 1 Rhode Island 2 1 7 , 3 5 6 South C a r o l i n a - 7 1 0 . 9 7 9 Teunessea 2 2 3 7 , 4 1 5 Texas 8 0 5 . 0 0 0 Ve r m o n t 3 3 0 , 7 . 5 2 Virginia 1 224.9112 We s t Vi r g i n i a 4 4 2 , 0 3 3 Wisconsin1 , 0 5 5 . 1 6 5 6 , 8 5 7 e -ra H m is N w p h 672,031 3,880,73.5 992.667 2 , 3 3 9 , 5 11 52,464 2,906,370 174,1;21 703,812 1,109,847 602.432 315,116 1,594,079 775,073 To t a l States3 8 , 0 9 2 , 4 8 2 31,184,176 Cre. 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II 1 F o r a cc a .0 r ms ¥ I c.si.i 77 1 z u r t r. . . : 1111 TIC V ¥ , R I C - 1 1 . j a r t M a i . T 6 T h a r r - - , , , C a l . - 7 , 1 k W i s t k s r. I . I Z i t a a i i . - - - - �MOIIME4 187 SECON1)WA1UD0FCOI MATER t f Se. Si ale .-1Ô.5..; 1-a/ to an vieh ST ST I. I , , , , , / h Ñ41 " ST Ñ /7 ¥ & r n . i r o . 11artfe 1a r ! ¥ ¥ L O I 1ra.1 t r a w l /kr - It I , Irrath ¥ 3 A i i Ph 4 e e e e e e �=Pm' 0-rEAMP v ¥ E ` T i r ' 2 1 - . r ¥ r g E r r , t ..gr ¥ Trw'rrl ¥ T. r¥rir. . . . . . . ¥ ¥ I ¥ I ¥ ¥ . . . . . . . ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ u p r y g l i m s v o g u n i g m E n i u t t r y riP¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ g 4 8 I ../oh /I G I d r.h I s a a c _ I I r a / yin 2.20 a 10.0 3.7' 29 If0..07.0.0 Dertr ¥ LI . . f a t a:r5Lic . Ir. L. t . . 1 E 1 ri �4 7,..mslmr=rairmminK¥it_ 21¥12F 872) ni11-11 I) WARDOFC fkei t o air inch. 3 " % E T. .1 C. Rare 4 INIfif Neer2"1". 1 71 : XRelsa¥asprim \ Krithkrunt .rr.L.:a.res1¥¥¥¥¥ Jobe. 0. Pelterz /0 e ¥ a . 6 ¥ ¥ 4 ¥ a A ¥ a l ¥ I 1 - ¥ Jp. I. w . 1p1 S 4 . 1 7 9 . 11 0 4 �MIFF John8 Lite ann. nun, Tdemsver. In is : . 1 . . n d 1.1 M i n . m e m o i r Ammer, c h Bari N tir¥en, 7 . ) Wu. :open-ins I. Same, reopen-Moe Culdel.f W . R. V a c , Alderman f r t . Si Nerd. B. IA Wader, Alderman teem Sd Wad Birun &fondle, Alderman Gem C. M. Legg, Wm, B. Slain, Township Collato,. T. C. Rtlerldge.JaMlee .8 n. B. Paruston, Oartise of the Team C a . . A. Zdmends,Commaioner 11 71.1, t a d Ober H e Colgate,. P t a k L. Shea. Cireat Cast Carsamteaer sod Maros; I l i a Upon, M AY S . B a n k e r s , a n d Brokers. bower. McGowan, B e a t a ,eldweler Naivete! B u b . Capital and surplus 1 0 e . B e n , C. Lewis, Pembina; Dvvid D m nu Preariest en:alba= Idlehigau National Rant, nrgenima dan. 1472. Cafdtal $110,900. C . D. Randall, President. C. 0 . Lam, V l a P r a d e n t , L . R. kuie. Cashier L i r e , . tom: H . Baked, C. D. RentINI, C Ct. L a e . I. I Bak, OH. B u b . , Z. R. Clarlte, sod D. AAlley, Money -¥ 8 . Poorill, ¥ED F lean, 31 t r , /. P.1010,., & 6 P014(4,14. 58,0 Cclawwer Itevehle se P e MI ri,eys-St..Laer a P a n . , 4 : t rues ei Lae. ¥ ea B. Pratt, r B . N a r a , Attorney- a l m s . L i . Ta m a , Anorney&sla. 0. B , . , . , ArterneyotLa. T 4 Offit Dmi41 .4 I n u r 0 , . . . County Regales P r 0 ¥ W ,ell , sin learn ¥¥¥¥ma=.4 . 1 . ¥ . . . s r 31! TMII 111 ¥ I x e .1.,..A.M-Adr7r1Frr¥711-7-4ErT,Tr-l'¥ l l r r l ¥ 5 . 4 , , ¥ r e r ¥ r ¥ I riW.11 ¥ Abariccia a l Ta i r a . COL vey..ince3.. e l * q o Coldwater City ¥ Baying a d Selling Le. . A ' i ¥¥ 1 1 ' ' . . 5 P _ . 'II' S . : " D r y 00018s. Clothing, e n d EICW1Ilf, M a c h i n = Word.srd Rex bet D a m e . 4 u r Natlea Dickinson Webb ¥ Co. Dealers in Srople end F a , U r Gals, Corsets lc. Baer Broe. & Co.. Wbuleale a d Retail Dealert in k a t , and Pastry Dry licede, Carpet,. ie. R. 0.551.447.051.5.4., N. R . C a m p o . ¥ Cu. Haters in Honey sad Slople Dry 7.,. Clirrao a d P. V. Sandi t I d a u f a r t o r e r s of Ceram Clothing, Dar. ens in Reely.mode Clothing, Bolo Cape, a d Gam' Burnishing Smith W 11.4. hoe commas', on S a d l b . 0.14.4 . aeortmeat of Hots C a , * Banta aud S t u . , Fundable, Goode is the city. 3 4 Chicago Strat. L. D. Helena. D a t a in 4.1..144s3, Ban, Cap. a n , R a m . Tr o d . , r soiree., Glom. O a s t lentlefung Goods. R. Vannes. A p r a for l b . Elias Howe Improved Baring ldarb.s L. W. Ehellhcas, Agar 8s, the Weed Kreenser A J . . . tin I C h i n g e - Improved r b a . t b e host in on. 1 7 Ea Me giees the Sal r¥ilrfamico. T r y it bet re other tosebree A 1.47. Mock of Silk. Thread, ead N a a r . always un ¥ and. at No. I I H a r r Block, oral door t o Chamberlmass. 0 . 7 . Wright. Bonen! Agen A J . Buffhune, Agri. for Wheeler A Wirsoie chine. R e f . Ser. 31. ,-, . : .. \ 'kw IN . rfir..ciater- BOMA and S h o e . . Tanners. ate J. P. POSIIk B r ã Pilsoufseturens s.d D a m n In Cogan. made Bevis d h o t i , Rubbers. Tr a t e Leather l a d B. Plandertneyer ¥ W a r d a t e r t r e and D e a n a l e Boots and Madansoyar Rt... A C r , . Wool Pullers. ren of L i r a , T . pin u. H. C. Bailey. 0 ' . , ' , , , tr S I , es i d l e r , ings A 6 h i C. ¥ t e n . Phil! p F F . . , Si..u.o ¥ ¥ r i d Deal., in Beate a d F i t e . , A l e r t lot g.ren ¥ repairing. J e w e l r y, C l S t a r l o n e r y . ! d r u m D V. * F r a m e s . . d n , o g r a p 1. libpaalergm. Hurg¥COri a n d D e n t i a l ¥ Ii 6 . 1 W 1 1 5.c. L . , F lI1:Ls4,1'or.a,,IL:.:.L,,,,.iCcc,,,,,.,a, A g r a . , A u . s u a r c r. 445 Flouring 1 3 , - , a n d Placirre 211,17, Factories d r . Stook Dealers Butchers. M a t i M a r n a t a I t o A B a n c , i n a a D r o a r t a d Prrpnatwe uf D a y Bakers, a n d Marble. a n d Tobacco Dealers. P. L a f f r I o n u f w e r u r e r ¥.f ergo,. W h o l e v a l s .06 0 , . Waren e Bradt Iicet D riders. Barters a l Propmetort of 1s,1 Dealer la Tubas, sad Secolscr's Articles. Dully Moat Barter Aci W . Long. Butcher. eab A. Usrley A San ¥ s n I r¥Lai A Soa, d i Collator 3trism Marble Liquor Dealers, Brasserie-a Saloons, O z . "54181*. Dealers in Italia on 1 Domestic Marble, M a broiled Iron N a t a l F l e a s Ranararna, Had-stairm. lal Bupvler. Cripriuteo B woory alm..iortarsr of Lag.' end Builder', Stones .1 .11 Imeripriont aal Strong Rea. Myers &Greenwood. Proprielon of Bakery and Chranop,or Zoete., Proprietor J I B , . , m a r 8 4 . . ! . "54 Carriage a n d Wa g o n Makers, B l a n k e r : M O & A. P n . p r l o t o r ..1 Plumbers. Das-wOrke, a. C. 4111.0.. 0.1.,, Importer at Pam ' a l u m al all M s & A A . 1011.4110 Manufaelarer of Cmriam, Beggar. W . a Chirac SivAhr, Al. II. 0 . 4 7 , .re, cnufectaver of Firstelow Carriages, Haigles, Sprier* W a a l , Ae., B a c h e ¡ Street l e v 1 0 ta i. J . A . McCarty. 0. B. Clerk, Resident R. M . , v e r e t a r y and Soarinmodiet Alla, Tihblts, 44.4446.4 Readoet C a l d w m m Cit,. Goilacht J. 2 . 0 0 . 5 N a d i a lertom. 6. Taylor. Carage N a m A i l mark promptly Wm. Walton, M a h a l . end .11¥Ii¥04CIOU given. ¥ L. Vim Vs1km0.6b. Reidasel Om. lgoomit p a l e r In 0 . 5 844.44. and Water J. W. Brown. ea Resin Pitting, On.. Goods of every Darwin Willson. Public sad private addings 74.1.4 5, aram, Daniel Wahe, Romans neatly h a d hear. weld a d enters pampa rink.. and hydraulic rams, pasta tube ; aelle pet &mu a d CMoirt0n1,Li'Mli'm s a n c t a . 7 4 . . 74 M O . . S U . . P. R. Joulder, Faaionahl¥ B a i a a d Hew Dream T. Doeglarty, Rreldat. Contractors, B u n d l e ; L e a t h e r Dealers. dke. P ¥ ¥ A l L ,von 1-.1 I c w o r . Lavery I n d Bale Stables. Ve t e r i n a r y S u r g e o n . , Ac , . ' i ¥ .¥ ã an.. 0,57 to , a v And c o i n . , A redden= 11 414. , 'teen.] BMW, I . 1 . 1 arall¥ e i s i a r r . 1 . . . . , r . r , 1_ el I r e ¥ s t a r s . r t . e r a ¥ r , e r r Ma 1 Id 84-1.8,. B a r a d C a n t s . , end A. A SI.,rio*ton. J. A R a e , Contactor. A. rt. Roo, A Lamphere, Whileaste a d R e a l D r i e r In a l k W & of laktt, Shin eÇ. L i r a sad Omega, aor. Chl. cam, a d Howbeit B M * . H T. Smith, Dater to MI Linde of I n a b a Lab. Shingle, de. We s t 0481 4881'... Carpenters, Builders. and W I ¥ , 04,1701.84 . C W Johnean. Manufacturer al' a l l L i m . o f Coopeas. highest carnet price pat drr. all aids cf Oapar Bak. H. C. Shaw. Cuotimetor A 'Rio. Reeder. B. W a s , Waskretrre 44 Cklar. S A Rev. C. Hera Cathone Prima Hart Charier Warren Marnstasearan al Beak W. nf Cadman, Names S a a r & Ralderst l a m a Laos Nits, reel, 11-...1er C 5,44. Proprimer af Map ¥ liadafte¥ and ?twang 1 I A . All,.. Breeder of Me Der A nut, . . n e l a l l i a l e a r l i k K A . R . A . A . A . I l d a d �5 _TIMILMCIP111.111111:L! 53, (1872 10 ' W r i t \VAR DOF ( 101 DWATE t S e a l e 1.-;.; 1 i , e l t 11/1 i n r h Ñ ¥"::-`4 * ¥ ar_,okr , _ I r II ¥ ' a y -. t 6 4 , - - - - ---41% ii . * ¥ .E.:,,,¥¥1.,iro. x , a ¥ s t o A f 9-1-71-r----:-.-- - - ,,-,.. l i r ¥, 0 p 44 ¥ . _ g4 EP fireettwood _11,1-t , t ¥ / I e a tug,' r a i r, 11 Pt 26 g o RTO N I f r - PM, I I fireen.rood Mr" z T e t ft - - - * * A E.611Aws A 7 1 . Ó I la a AV I V , 1 �B I T T N N I E r i E r . 1 . 1 ¥ L I W . A . r n n E S J I ¥ I ¥ I WI 5 h I ¥ I . . . . . . . U n i o n City W . P I t - 11 . Bank ¥ ¥ I r ¥ J - W . 1 1 . _ T v t . r . 3 W I . 3 ¥ II ¥ I ¥ I ¥ I_ 9 , 4 , 1 i t T u c k e r D R . C o o l e y, 8 . P . J. ¥ J . W . Nroll, M e m n o n D . R C o o l e y. Pramdma . ¥ P 11 . 1 4 , F R I A R . . . a t J o e l * Nosh. C r o f t e r Rrol E n s , . Agent. Conveyancers. Attorneys. sad Faeroe. of the Pen:c ¥ R . ¥ I R ¥ . 0 ¥ J C L e o n a r d , R e a l B e t a t o r i g o u t C u s t r o y a n e e r, a n t i g e n wept, Jerome B o w e n , , . . t o . ' - C A , P 4 . 0 . C u l l e y s t e a r Roal R a t a . A g e n t X A b l e r r t b o l d . A t t o r n e y , n d C o u n s e l l o r edeLsor. C o r r y. Jostio¥ o f A . Beare, C o a r o y a n w r. a a d 11 . 1 Bolero A g e n t . ¥ B a y l e y , P i s m o . , trf p a r t o f d m o r i g i n o l p l o t o f B a r o n C i t y L . t a f o r ital¥ 1,t1 reasonable l a w n s R . W o l r o t t Resident P u m a . a n d port Proprietor o l OM o r i g i n a l ',Jot o f i t r o n C i t y L O N ( o r a l . o n r e . m a s h i e terms. 0 m r g e L e e P r o p r i s t o r . 1 1 . e a d d i t i o n H 1.1¥1on 0 0 7 L o w f o r eats o n r ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ L o i ¥ t E r t a , R e a o u 0 991.4 B 3:- 2 z Plryalclan. and Surgeon. and Dentist. D I F S t . r e r r , V D . . Play-groan a n t S o r e r . O b o e r o d ¡ w i d e n e r o n D i g i t S t r e e t , erest o f B r o a d ¥ s y. I a . D . f r o t t l t . B a r g e e . D e s t r o . R.1,11.Cia1 a t t y . ;I' n given t o mrowng I . 11 u p p e r s a d l o a m sets 0 t e c h o n g o l d , silver. o r r o b b a r p l a t . , t a d s t o r y o p e r a t i o n i n d e m tirroy r o r f o r m e d I . . m a n n e r . s a d r a t i o f ¥ c t i o n g u a r a n t e e d 0 1 1 i e e , Cowley M o o t . R o m a 1 4 J D W o l i m a n , P t y . * . a n d Bardeen. O b o e a r o r e l i t d ¥ m r s A d o B r o a d w a y. n e a r Cond. C h u r c h C R . I n s i s , Phyoteten ¥ a d B ¥ r g e o n D e l c o a r o ' m i l e a g e ZUNI C l , . . ! D IV I S I O N .¥ - ! ¥ set Draggle.. A s ¥ 0 F I 1 CHAFILI1/7."E B C a C 1 1 E w e r s , N o l a n t o I./r0,11, i l r o t o t n r s . C h o r a l . n a l . D y e Stuffs. P o r f a r t v , , F a n c y, e n d o l a , Pail..., 0 1 0 . I f . r 0 4 1 0 4 , So. J Ppirmier ¥ P o * Donlon ia D r o p . bletheinn.Cbmnsonb, P o i n t e , 0 . 1 . Va r n i s h e s . D t o S t u S , L o o k , . E , e r y. W a l l s o d W r o n g . P s r o r , l a m p s a n d F u t u r . , 11040111, n o D r y Good1, Clothing, D r a c u t . . \ s i r . L 1 . % e 11 ¥ I. Alai.wd¥le ¥611.1, E L L E ti ¥ 0..II. ¥ I W a n j O 1 . . . . . P. . _ - _¥ S . P W e s t D e a l e r an a l l k i n d s o f C o u n t r y P r o d . . Loonard ¥ A n r u d a l e . Dealers i n k t n d s o f F o r e , r o d Dontrstie D r y W . . ds I s t . s e r , r o l l o t s . R e a d , ¥ ¥ ¥ a ill . 1 3 H I G H l i ¥ ¥. S T ¥ I d s i h r o . I I , . I . r d 0 d Dye P l y , N o r t o n , a n t i Colima; M e n t m e d u r s l e m d n A I l a n f r o m , . T I M M , a n d Dealer" istad¥ C . I n , p. a n d 0 r o 1 . F u r n i r o t n e O n o -1a. n e s t W.M f f t , M I W . , . 0 ".¥ At,,i,,,..4 Arw Hardwnre r Beall a I 1 , 1 1 , T u , e 51,.7we. w c 5 n dws r Bestole. , 1010. S a p p h o . . B e n t S t u & o f 511 n - 1 11.1 1 t i e . P r o w s , ns. C o u n t r y P r t o i t , o w d t y Mabel o r e a r load , Wo o , a e o n , f s r B r o h e r e Blower s o d & w p m . Builders. Contractor., Carpenters, Q C , Proprietors . 0 1 1 0 , . B o u m , 1.1 o n d r o G u e d F r e e b a c k t o a n d f r o m d e p o t , g o o d sample ro. Ins for agents A d r e t e l a s s L t . . , I n e . s ¥ N a l l e r y, I ' . . p 0 . 0 , P a s h a n g e D o t a l . d o o d s a m p l e ' A n n e f... a r o m a . P r o t o l a s L i v e r y l a c o n n o r t i o n trsor d o depot Furniture. &tan. BlInda, Turned and B e n t Good., A n . 1 w ' ; -.s W i l d e r B r r o b e r o . M A r o f m s t u r e r e ont1 D e a f e n I n C o m m o n Parlor F u r n i t u r e . M i r r o r s , P i e t e r . F r a n i , C o l l i n . C ¥ s t e t s . b e A f u l l a m o r t m o n t o n r o a d , a n d erode o A d e r I / A m a i n Block Morehead 4 D o r t , 11 . t i f s t e t n r e n o f a n d Dealers i n Baolt Dounl. M i n d . b l o o l d i r t e . B r o o k * . B a r d W o o d . S M e d r o . S . I t s nIng. S c r o l l S a r o n g , P l a n i n g , a n d Mato/stag d o n . M - r d o r , a l e o , L a m b * , droloro. V I . . , d r o n a t i A L r o o h , Ñodufriotarers o f W . o n e . O s a r. M g , F e l l s . . sod S p o k e . , A z ¥ ! Te t r a s , B r o o m . R a k e . and P o r k o o d l e s , B o n i b l r o o r i a l s T u r n i n g a n d Scroll S a r o n g o f M I 4 1 0 4 . d r o s I , A r d o r. B a r n a . ¥ R i p l e y. M a t t a . . . . . . a n d [Morons I n B a s h . D o o m , B l i n d * , b l o o l d i n d e . B r a c k e t . Se. t o o l ! $ o o . tug mud M a t c h i n g done t o o r d e r , ¥ 11 0 1 0 0 I , Boots Shwes A n d ¥ o I S ¥ .1 / , ' F o u n d r y. 8. 1 1 N y . t h C P 1 0 Lir,' r o u n d , S t r o l l i n g S h o y. /On J. D P u l l e r M o u l d s . Miscellaneous B H C h e w s , D r o i s r I n F o r e i g n r o d ASIMIV11¥11 W a c h s . C i r o . . a n d J e w e l r y. B r o m a n d n a i a d M a r e 4 a l l kinds. R e p a i r i n g p r o m p t l y . . . r o d M . David 0 1 1 1 . 0 % r o d e n t ? a r m o r L H B l a n t r o l l , D e a l s , t a Planner. L i m e . B r i s k r o d Salt. LE on B r o a d w a y J o h o m n A L o o m i s . I M M I r o m s o d 6 I 1 e k t h r o e , . aro, D e a r o m 0 WI kinds of Frost r o d S a n Mous and T i ¯ V . h u r g b D o n l a n sa I t l i n i e o f P r a t t s o d t r o a m e n r o l . . . d u d e . B u g g . . littrnts, a n d r a n o B r e n t . . 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W W 1 * 4 �WIWI' Mir �INDEX '1' AT L A S O BRANCH HG A N 87 �MP" iiihr �Index to the 1872 Atlas o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. O. Titus, Nam Pepe T . & Sec Abbott G., Heirs of 27 O V I (21) Algansee Corners 29 A L G (10) Abbott, M. L 27 O V I (15,22,23) Alger. I. P., Or. 21 Q U I (19) Abbott S. H. 19 C O L (11,15) Alger, J., Est. of 27 O V I (30) Abbott S. H. 44 C O L (15) Alger, L P. . Dr. 52 C o l d w a t e r Abel, M. T. 11 G I R (4) Alger, William 15 M A T (11,12) Abrams, B. 13 B U T (11) Algers. I. P. Dr. 27 O V I (20) Ace, 17 B A T (30) Allen, A. 25 B E T (18) Achley, A. J. 55 U n i o n City Men, A. 37 C A L (4) Acker B. 13 B U T (24) Allen, A. B. 19 C O L (26,35) Ackerman. D 13 B U T (26) Allen, A.-Money to Loan 52 C o l d w a t e r Dir. Ackerman. H. 9 U N I (14) Allen, C. 0. 23 B R O ( 11 , 1 4 ) Ackerman. J. B. 9 U N I (14) Allen, Caroline 25 B E T (16) Ackerman, William 11 G I R (30) Allen, Charles 3 Ackerscn. N. 29 A L G (20) Allen, 13 B U T (25,26) B E T (17) 11 G I R (11) Ackley, 15 M A T (2) E Adams & Crater 37 C A L (8) Allen, F. 9 U N I (2) Adams & Waterman 15 M A T (2) Allen, 3 B E T (16) Adams, 35 K I N (1,2) Allen, Gabriel 3 B E T (17) Adams, C. 33 G I L (24) Allen, J. E. 52 C O L (20) Adams, 37 C A L (12) Allen, J. E. - Res. Farmer 52 C o l d w a t e r Dir. Adams, H. B. 27 O V I (22) Men, J. F. 19 C O L (20.21) Adams, Ira 37 C A L (13) Allen, J. P. 21 Q U I (22,28) Adams, J 37 C A L (18) Allen, J. R. 3 Adams, J. Q. 25 B E T (21,27) Allen, J. V. 15 M A T (13,34) Adams, L 17 B A T (13) Allen, James 3 Adams. M. S. 13 B U T (1) Allen, John 19 C O L (20,29) Adams, W. 13 B U T (4) Allen, John V. - Blacksmith 15 M a t t i s o n Dir. Adams, W. 15 M A T (9) Allen, John-Breeder 52 C o l d w a t e r Dir. Adams, Wales 23 B R O (29,30) Allen, M. L 36 K I N (12) Adolph. A. 11 G I R (7,31) Allen, O M 19 C O L (19,20) Adolph, P. 11 G I R (32) Allis, E. (Alliss) 17 B A T (16) Adolph, W. 11 G I R (32) Alvord, O. G. 9 U N I (14,15) Mile. A. 57 U n i o n City Alvord, 57 U n i o n City Aiken. A. B. 57 U n i o n City Alwood. H. 7 S H E (12) Aiken, A. 8.-Mkg.Shoes,Pefts % U n i o n City Ames, J 15 M A T (8) Aiken, G. E.-Mfg. Boots % U n i o n City Ammer, G G 27 O V I (10) Allen, J. M. 11 G I R (3) Ammerman, W. T 3 Ake-.A B 23 B R O (5) Anderson Lake-Noble Twp 31 N O B (24) Akers. J 23 B R O (3) Anderson, 15 M A T (32) Alcott, J 27 O V 1 (4) Anderson, 23 B R O (12,13) Alden Sulion & Co EC Q u i n c y , Village of Anderson, E3 B r o n s o n Village Alden, 19 C O L (26) Anderson, E 35 K I N (14) Alden, Sutton & Co .-Merchants 80 Q u i n c y , Village of Anderson, J., & Son-Marble 52 C o l d w a t e r Dir Aldrich, A J . 11 G I R (18,19,30) Anderson, M L 19 C O L (10,13,14,23) Aldnch. E D . 11 G I R (23) Anderson, M L -Abstracts 52 C o l d w a t e r Dir. Aldnch, F E s t . of 11 G I R (8) Anderson, William-Sew Mach E3 B r o n s o n Dir. Aldnch, R 13 B U T (5,6) Andrews, G 31 N O B (18.19) Alesworth, 29 A L G (16) Andrews, H. A. 23 B R O (5) Alexander, C. G. 36 K I N (1,12) Andrews. J C 19 C O L (6) Alexander. H. P. 25 B E T (24) Anckews, L 9 U N I (23) Alexander, 11 G I R (35) Andrews. M 17 B A T (18) Alexander, J. P. 35 K I N (1,12) Andrews, S P. Mrs 21 Q U I (14) 1 B E T (16) B E T (14,15) B E T (24) & Bus. Dir �Index t o t h e 1 8 7 2 Atlas o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C . O. Titus, Philadelphia, Pa Eon lialu5tor.Ò himi Anglemire J Anglemyer, D Bailey, Samuel 1 BUT (30) NOB (16) Bailey, William 1 GIR (11,14) 1 BAT (34) 31 N O B (4) 3 Ansley, F 7 SHE (6) Bar, F Ansley, P. 7 SHE (6,7,18) Baker, 1 MAT (23) AnSsdal, S 7 SHE (2) Baker, 7 SHE (1) Union City Baker, 1 MAT (7) 9 UNI (6) Antisdaie & Leonard- 5 Anksdale, J S 5 Union City Baker, Anbsdale, J S. 9 UNI (5) Baker, Mary 9 UNI (24) Archer, A. al ALG (6) Baker, Nis. 2 QUI (6) Arey, Charles 2 OV1 (36) Baker, 2 ALG (30) Armstrong, A. 9 UNI (18) Baker, 2 OV1 (25) Armstrong, William J. 2 OV1 (15) Baker, M KIN (9) Arnold 1 MAT (3) Baldndge, V OV1 (3,4) Arnold, 2 QUI (16) Baldwin, A. 1 GIR (2 Arnold, J. W. 3 GIL (11) Baldwin, C. H. 1 GIR (9) Arnold, 3 GIL(11) Baldwin, Ely 2 Bus Dir. Arnold, Williarn P. E Quincy, Village of Baldwin, J. M.-Penmanship 6 Girard Dir. Arnold. William P. 2 QUI (16) Baldwin, 1 MAT (34) Arnold, William P -Farmer E Quincy, Village of Baldwin. 2 BRO (20) Arthur, E Girard Village Baldwin. 2 BET (2 Ash, George 1 MAT (8) Ball & Shires-Carpenters 5 Coldwater Dir. Ashton, C S . Mrs 2 QUI (4) Ball, --- 1 COL (36) Ashton, James 1 BUT (34,35) Ball, A. 2 OV1 (3) Ashton. James 2 QUI (3) Ball, C L 3 CAL (5) Ashton, John Asman, F 2 QUI (2,3) Ball, Horace 1 BUT (29,30) 2 BET (20) Ball, T 2 QUI (6) Atchinscn. 1 BAT (24) Ball, William H. 1 BUT (29) Atwater, J H 1 COL (3) Ballast A. 2 BET (19) Atwater, James H - Saw Mill 5 Coldwater Dir. Ballard, C. 1 COL (17) Atwood, 9 UNI (6) Ballard, G. W. 4 COL (17) 5 COL (17) 2 ALG (18) Austin, G. S. H. 2 BET (27) Ballard, G. W. - Woolen Mill Austin, L R. 1 BAT Ballard, S R Averill, J. N. - Town Clerk 3 CAL (7) & Bus. Dir. Ballou, J. L. (Balbn) 1 MAT (35) Avery, H. B. 2 BET (15,16) Barber, A. 2 ALG Ayers, E. J.. Dr 3 CAL (3) Barber, A. M.-Music Tchr. B Quincy, Village of Babb. 3 KIN (12) Barber. A W 2 QUI (25,26) Rahenck, G B 4 COL (15) Barber, Allen 4 COL (15) Babcock, George P. 2 QUI (24,25) Barber, Charles 2 OV1 (15) Babcock. J B. 1 COL Barber. D H 2 ALG (1) Baggerty, 2 BET (4) Barber, Edward 9 UNI (9.10) Baggedy, R A. 2 QUI (1) Barber, H. E. 2 OV1 Bailey, 1 BAT (9) Barber, J.S.-Director S M.Bank 5 Coldwater Dir Bailey, 1 COL (24) Barber, Levi al ALG Bailey, 3 NOB (1) Bard, L R 7 SHE (18) Bailey, 1 COL (26) Barden, 1 GIR (10,11) Bailey. H C -Boots & Shoes 5 Coldwater Dir Bardine, A. 1 BAT (25) Bailey, 3 CAL (5,6) Bark, J 2 BRO (5) Bailey, James 1 GIR (11,14) Barker J H . 2 ALG (4) Bailey. 2 QUI (19) Barker. James 9 UNI (20) Bailey, M S 1 COL (7) Barlow, William al ALG (2) Bailey, 7 SHE (33) Barnet.. J 1 BAT (10) Batley, S G 1 M AT Bames, A 1 COL (27) 2 �Index t o the 1872 Atlas o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. O. Titus, films Barnes. N Barnes, A W. o 2 2 1 Trip. ALG (26) BET (26) O K Batas, A V S 2 Batas, A S I 3 O O Bates, D.V Bates, F. V Bates, F. A N. Barnes, Barnes, 2 BUT (8) BET (10) 2 BET (14) B Barnes. Barnes, L 9 UNI (23) Bronson Village O Barnes, L 2 1 BRO(1) B M M Barnes, 6 17 N5 2 2 I7 7I 1 T7 Bates, O.VA., Heirs of 2 O Bates, 0. P. V E3ates, P. E 2 Bates. S. H.E 7 7I 5 T 2 5 T T5 Banes, Barnes, 9 BUT (26,27) UNI (24) 2 QUI (26) Barnes, Barnes, W. Barnes, 2 El 1 QUI (33,34) Quincy, Village of BAT (34) Barney, 1 GIR (22,27) Barney. 1 GIR (27) M Baxter, C.AA. 1 T5 Barnhart, Barnhart 1 M B Baxter, Mary A 1 9 GIR (32) UNI (23) BaxIco. W. U 1 T5 T3 Barnhart Barnhart Luban- 1 GIR (13) B Bayles, G.R 2 O 3 6 Girard Dir. Barnhart 1 BAT (3) Barnhart 9 UNI (28,33,34,35) Bamhart, Barns, 1 2 GIR (19) S Barns. 2 1 ALG (12) ALG(11) M M GIR (29) B Barnes, Barnum, 2 3 BET (9) NOB (6) 2 BET (23) 2 1 QUI (19,30) Barry, Bartholomew 2 Bartholomew. 2 Bartholomew L. Bartlet. C Barndge, Bamdge, Barndge, Barron, Bartlett. Barlett, J. F. Barlett Barton, Barton, B 2I Batherick,AC. M O K 1 S Beall, H. 1 H 7 7 Beall, I. D. H Beam, Jacob A Beam, P. A Beard & Bush E Beard, A.E B G i B Beard, S.E 7 N5 T 7 E 1 2 T5 5T 1 a 6 T5 r5 2 T 5 d Beardsley,RJames W. 2O 3 GIR (20) ALG (7) G B Beasom. S. I 1 A Beck, Austin 1 R1 T7 2 ALG (7) ALG (17) G Q Beck, J I Becker, J.U 6 7 Bronson Dir. SHE (33,34) 2 1 BRO (12) GIR (1,2) 7 7 B E I2 E T5 2 r A. Beard. T5 5T T5 Beagle, M., A Mrs. U G Beers, A. N I Beers, S. G. 9 3 I L3 SHE (28) SHE (28) N Q O Beery. A. G. U Belcher, A. 3 2 B 1 I 1 SHE (22) CAL (4) U U Bell, E. N BeN, J CN Bassett Basset 1 BAT (34) U Basset Bassett. J C . 2 BRO (24) Q 1 1 BAT (33,34) BAT (15) A 1 1 BAT (34) BAT (23) BET (21) O M r 2 3 2 1 a5 7 2 L3 1I 3 Beech, J. H., O Dr. lBeech,dJ. H., M.D. w C o C 3 1 Bales A 3 Beach, S. H. A B Bascom, Bater. Bates & Bests A Bathenck,AS. 1 Bathenck,LA 1 7 S Bathrick, L. H Batterson,VB. (Batteson) Baughman,I J. S. M Barn, Batavia BataAa 1 BAT (20) U I Bellard, ( T. N 9 1 9 , 9 Bellingen,NJ. B 9 L9 t2 1 2I E Bender, Daniel L Bender, Jacob T5 G9 B CAL (3) B R Benner, Jane 3 ) 1 BET (2) 2 2 I 17 Bender, SV 2 A T5 Benedict, B. 1 o s Benham, F.nA.-Physician 6o 3 RHannah Benjamin, 2 O 3 B r I I U S (Beloit) Belote, John 2 2 e O3 n �Index t o t h e 1 8 7 2 Atlas o f BRANCH C O U N T Y, M I b y C . O. Titus, Philadelphia, Pa. N a p T w p . & Soc Na Bennett & Bro.-Hardware 63 Q u i n c y, Village of 1 3 i d e l m a n , E Bennett, 19 C O L (10) B i c k a l m a n , 15 M A T (13) B i Bennett D. C 11 G I R (31) 1 3 1 0 f Bennett, 23 A L G (5) B i g g s Bennett 63 B r o n s o n Village Bennett, 23 B R O (1,12) Bennett F. 17 B A T (30) Bennett, 23 A L G (5) Bennett, d w B i e g l l l , 1 , i B l i l l B i l i i n g s , H T n g s , N A. h Bennett H. 15 M A T (13) Bennett, EC C k i i n c y, Village of B i n g h a m , E Bennett 21 Q U I (16) H. Bennett 15 M A T (20) Bennett B i n g h 19 C O L (27) B i n g h Bennett, 41 C O L (22) B Bennett 21 Q U I (25,36) a m Bennett, J M 15 M A T (30) Bennett Jacob 21 Q U I (29,32) Bennett, N 25 B E T (36) Bennett, Rev i n r i a n s , B A T (30) S H E (11,14 O V I (30) 5 B E T (24) V , O V I (11,12,13) m e , e A , l l , O V 1 (1) V 2 3 H L. B R O (21) 7 Bishop, 1 e C O L (27) William F S H E (4) 1 G I R (5,8) s 56 U n i o n City B i x l Bennett 15 M A T (13) B l a Bennett W R 21 Q U I (6) Bennie. James 25 B E T (29,31) Bennie. 33 G I L (6) Benson & Kent 25 B E T (16) & Bus Dir. B l a c k w e l l , George Benson, 11 G I R (4) Benton, 15 M A T (25) F. M. County Clerk 5 2 Bissell, W. W 3 1 e r c , k , 3 3 Sarah G I L (10) V O V I (23) 3 B l a c k Blackstone, w e l l , 44 C O L (16) 19 C O L (13) B Borden, 25 B E T (5) L M Beret, 23 B R O (24) Bemard, 19 C O L (23,26) U n i o n City 3 3 B R O (26) e e , C. 3 1 N O B (1,12) B l a n c h a r d . 0 3 1 k s e l s l George U n i o n City 5 6 2 e , 6 2 a r 5 -Plaster.LIMO C. l i S H E (36) , B a k N O B (15) 7 e l a S H E (16) e B l 7 1 B l a c k w e l l . L . M Benton, C. P. SHE(16) S. W. B l a c k m a n , C o l d w a t e r Dir. B U T (32) H. Blackman, A. M. 7 Benton, W. P. 29 A L G (26) B U T (25) V s 31 N O B (15) 7 2 i Berry, C. 3 1 7 B Berry A L G (22) 13 B U T (14) 1 Lake m o b A L G (13) 3 Bingham, 0. S 9 1 B m a G I R (5,8) --- n g 1 2 Bignell, John B Q U I (18) 3 --- w B A T (13,14) 1 2 N . 7 2 S D , o 1 H N BRO(1) N O B (4,5) Blanchard, 7 Mrs. B l a s s , 2 S H E (28) C H 1 5 B R O (23) Berry, E. G., Df. 21 Q U I (921) Berry, E. G., Dr. 63 C h l I n C y. Village of B l e s s e r . Elizabeth Berry, G. 23 B R O (36) e I. (Dosser) Berry, Joseph 21 Q U I (11,14,15,20,21,22,27,28,2c B l e s s e r, N. Berry, Joseph 13 B U T (21) Berry, Joseph 61 Q u i n c y , Village of B l a z e r . Berry, Joseph-General Mdse 60 Q u i n c y, Vitlage of 1 3 l o d g e t & Brown-Furniture Berry, M. V B 23 A L G (15,16) i Bethel 25 B E T (21) D Bever, W. M. 19 C O L (36) B B l B l B l B Bewel, 17 B A T (6) Bickford, C. D. 29 A L G (17) B Bickford, C. M. 23 A L G (18) B Bickford, Charles 29 A L G (7,18) Bickford, Ira 23 A L G (20) Bickford, 23 A L G (18,20) Bickford, S. T. 23 A L G (29,30) Bicknell, F. Mrs. 57 U n i o n City B a a o l l d o l B s d g s o r , r , B o 2 G I L (18) 3 B R O (35) 1 N O B (3) B R O (34,35) 3 9 P U N I (10) 9 U N I (15,16) 5 e t E. 1 9 e t , H. 1 3 2 m , Benjamin s o m , E. s o m , E., Mrs. s o m , L. F.-U.C. Express 5 6 k u s , J. G . g g 3 J. M. a u 4 t e , 7 7 C o l d w a t e r Dir. C O L (9) B U T (8) S H E (19,30) S H E (18) 7 S H E (23) V U n i o n City O V I (27) 1 Boehmer, B o g a r d u s , e 3 2 g 3 B 3 o s c William s s o , e e s o s z o o l s s M A T (26) Blass, Michael 3 N O B (16) H. 3 1 N O B (1) W 2 3 B R O (26) C. 1 3 B U T (33) �Index t o the 1872 Atlas o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. O. Titus, Itrof E t Bogue. Lucy a 2 Bolster House 5 3 BOISIEWHouse-Hotel 5 2 Bolster, W A -Bolster Hse Bond, G. Bond, T Inia._.4 1 5 2 7 1 Q U I (31) B o w k e r , L. Est of C O L (21) B o w l e r . C. W Coldwater Dir, B o w m a n . William Coldwater Dir. B o w m a n , William S H E (6,7,18) B o w t o n . E. F. G I R (12) B o y o e , A. 1 3 6 1 7 9 B A T (30) A L G (35) C O L (10) B o y d e n . J o h n H. Q U I (24) B o y e r , A., Est of Boody, Daniel Boon & Fay 2 1 9 1 Boon, G. 0 2 1 Boon, George Booth, D. 2 1 2 3 Booth, Daniel B y o o Q U I (14) B o Q U I (13) B o B R O (19) 3 o B B y y B l . D., Est. of d d . , J. John e n o B E T (23) d y y s t y o s B , e 3 3 G I L (8,17 B Boqueskey, M. 2 3 B R O (22) B r a d l e y . Q U I (19) S H E (13) B r a d l e y . B r a d l e y , Gordan¡. Benjamin Bostwick. E 2 7 Bostmck, E E. 1 9 Bostwick, F. 5 Bostwick, O. Sotinar, John 3 a d l e y , B r a c l e y , John U n i o n City B r a d l e y , Sereno 1 S H E (12) N O B (11) 1 C O L (22) f 9 C O L (23) B r a i n a r d , 1 C O L (22) B 9 A L G (28) B 3 Bousche. M. Bove¡. C. 9 4 2 Bowie, E. W. 2 B E T (6) 3 B A L G (27) 3 1 r r a a r n a r B d y a r n a n r a h a y , n 3 Q U I (2) 5 2 1 3 B U T (22) Bowen, W. J. 2 1 Q U I (1) Bowen, W. J. 5 3 7 r a B r e 3 Bowers, H. H. Bowers, J 1 3 Bowers. J. S. Sowers. John Bowers. L M Bowers. M Bowers. kAnenta D Bowers. S 1 n n e r . 5 KIN 9 ALG 9 3 ALG BUT 3 BUT B n g g s , g g s , i g g s . 1 9 COL 1 1 GIR 1 QUI J. 2 P. 1 Emeline Everline B U T (4) G I L (21) B B r i a n n k k , . COL 1 1 QUI OUI 9 ALG 1 5 7 QUI BET B AT 3 BET BRO 2 2 2 1 H Mary 3 2 3 7 B U T (3,9,10) B r i n t o n , A W N. B A T (14,20) B r i s t o l . C. 2 1 7 3 B A T (20,22) B t o b s t , D. G I L (22) B r o c l e b a n k , 1 9 3 2 L B U T (3,10) B r o c k e l b a n k . 0 F. M A T (19) B r o c k a l b a n k , S S 5 9 2 2 George 3 3 3 CAL COL G. 1 3 5 ALG J. S. B E T (25) B r i g g s , L L Q U I (27) B n g h t r n a n . M G I L (21) B r i n k , H. 1 9 3 1 1 3 KIN 2 John B r i c k l e y , B E T (25) 5 , B n d l e m a n , r 5 n C O L (21) Bower, Mary 2 o ALG M AT BET 7 1 ALG OVI KIN 9 1 William S H E (21) B n 2 t ALG 5 Amos. C. B r e w s t e r , Bowen. W J , & Co -Pnnters 5 2 Coldwater Dir. Bowen.0 M 2 1 Q U I (27) B Bower, P H, Est of Bowerrnan, E. 2 Bowers. E. 3 y GIR U n i o n City B r e e s o n , P 7 SHE Coldwater Dir. B r e n n e m a n . A. (Brinnomen) 1 9 C O L Bowen. W. J. Bowen, W J B 1 2 C. E. COL 9 5 5 1 1 BRO 4 3 1 2 Bowen. Elmira % NOB 5 2 2 QUI 2 Bowdish. M. S 3 1 N O B (18) B r a y . Charles Bowen 8 McGowan-Bankers 5 2 Coldwater Dir. B r a y t o n , Charles Bowen. Jerome-J P Bowen, M. S-Atty 1 7 Village of , , ALG NOB 9 2 ESE , 9 1 3 J. d c y , KIN GIL KIN 2 B r a d t , JosePh B r a d w a y , W. Boucher, S. B AT M AT 4 2 U N I (6,7,8) BRO 3 A. N. Boucher. M. (Bouscher Boughton, E F. 2 E. A S. H 3 B AT 1 2 7 7 1 3 E. M AT 5 2 3 Co. Fair Grounds Booth, Samuel 5 3 5 3 W BET 7 5 3 B. F. , r r , 2 3 G n 1 1 Bonney. J R. Booce, C. 5 7 1 Sorrier. A D 2 K I N (7) 2 1 7 2 5 2 2 9 5 COL BRO 0 1 BET ALG BET �MP' Index t o t h e 1 8 7 2 A t l a s o f BRANCH C O U N T Y, M I b y C . O. Titus, Philadelphia, Pa. ? ER Twp. & Sec Brooker, 9 UNI (26) Brown, C. J 1 GIR (7) Brooks, R. 1 BAT (1) Brovm, C. S. 3 GIL (13) QUI (13) Brown, C., Mrs. 1 BAT (14) 3 KIN (3) Brockway, H 2 Broker, George lE Girard Village Brown, Bromley, George 3 KIN (16) Brown, 2 BRO (2) Bromley. Henry 3 KIN (17) Brown, H. F. 4 COL (16) Bronson Dir Brown, 3 KIN (17) 2 ALG (8) Bronson Ag Whse-Foundry 6 Bronson's Heirs 4 COL (15) Brown, J. H. Bronson, E S. % Union City Brown, J. M. 3 GIL (12) Bronson, 2 BET (26) Brown, 3 GIL (2,4) 5 Coldwater Dir Bronson, Vilage of 6 Bronson Village Brown, J. W - Resident Bronson. William 2 BET (26) Brown, J., Mrs 1 COL (2) Brook & Watson-Butchers 5 Coldwater Dir. Brown, James 6 Girard Village Brook, C R 2 BET (17) Brown, John 1 BUT (7,8) 1 BAT (14,16) Brook, Charles 2 BET (20) Brown, M. W. Brook, F 2 BET (17) Brown, N. 1 BAT Brook, 2 BET (17) Brown, Nathaniel-Saw Mill 5 Coldwater Dir. Brooks, A 9 UNI (14) Brown, S. 3 GIL(11) Brooks, C 1 COL (23,26) Buck, 2 OVI (19) Brooks, Charlotte 2 BRO (33,34) Buck, 2 BET (24) Brooks, Charlotte 3 NOB (4) Buck, L W. 2 OVI (19) Brooks, H. 3 NOB (4) Buck. Z. W. 2 BET (24) Brooks, H. 2 BRO (27,34) Buckingham, H & M. 1 BAT (29) Brooks, H. T. 2 BRO (34) Buckley, A. W 4 COL (16) Brooks, H., Est of 3 NOB (4) Buckley, J. H 4 COL (16) Brooks, M. 9 UNI (22) Bucklin. N. J 3 GIL (5) Brooks, R 1 GIR (29,32) Buckmum, I. 9 UNI (13,24) Brooks, R. 1 COL (6,7) Bucirnell, B.. Est of 3 NOB(11) Brooks, 1 COL (7,8) Buel, B 2 BET (5) Brooks, W. 2 BRO (19) Buell & Spnng-Shelf Hdwe % Union City Broughton, 3 CAL (6) Buell, Benjamin 1 BAT (32) Broughton, 3 CAL (6,7) Buell, Chauncey 9 UNI (18,19,20) Broughton. G. W 3 CAL (6) Buell, 9 UNI (19,20,30) Broughton, S 3 CAL (18) Buell, J. A. & A. 9 UNI (34) Brower, A 1 BAT (7) Buell, J. B., Heirs of 5 Union City Brower. D 1 MAT (35) Buell, J B., heirs of 9 UNI (4) Brower. J 1 MAT (34,35) Buell, J P 9 UNI (10) Brown & Thompson 3 GIL (5) Buell, M F.-R.R. & Ticket Agt. % Union City Brown & Wells 3 GIL(10,14,15,16) Buell. M J. & M.F. 9 UNI (10) Brown&Blockgett- 5 Coldwater Buell. T. B. 9 UNI (29,30,31) Brown, A. 2 OVI (4) Buflham. 2 BET (19) Brown. A. 3 CAL (6) Bultam, 1 BAT (27,34) Brown, A. H. 1 COL (26) Butlham, 1 BAT (27,34) Brown, 1 BUT (13) Buffhuns, A. J 5 Coldwater Dir Brovm, A. R. 4 COL (22) Buffum. W. A. 2 BET(11) Broym, Asahel 2 ALG &ghee, 2 ALG(11) Brown. C 2 QUI (35) Bulgoon, W 1 COL (24) Brown, C 6 Girard Village Bullard, --- 1 COL (9) Brown, C. D 3 KIN (3) Bunker, C D 2 ALG (9) Brown, C. H. 9 UNI (2,4) Bunker, 1 BAT (36) Brown, 5 Union City Bunnel, H 2 BET (19) Brown, C H -Carpenter % Union City Bunton. 1 GIR (21) 6 �Index t o the 1872 Atlas o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. O. Titus, NI= Burbank E Burch, Burch, Burch. Burch, Tw o . BUT Bronson 6 1 BAT 2 BRO(11 2 BET 1 GIR Burch, 2 BET Burin. 1 Burch, J. 0. 1 BUT Burritt, A.-Brick & 5 BAT Coldwater Burch, 1 Burritt Burton. BAT 2 BUT ALG 1 Burch, Burdell & Jones S. 1 BUT 7 SHE Burton. 9 UNI Burdick, KIN COL COL Busby Bush & 1 Burdick, Burdick, 3 1 4 BUT BET BET Burdick 3 KIN Burdick. Burdick, 4 COL QUI SHE Bushnell, Bundue, 2 7 2 3 Bushnell, S. 2 BRO Burger. 1 MAT Busley, Burgess, 1 COL BUT(11 SHE Burgess, John 1 COL Buss, Daniel Buss, 1 7 7 SHE Burgess, Burgess, 3 NOB Bussing, 2 1 1 COL Butcher, 2 OVI BET BAT Burgin, Burgins. 1 1 BUT BUT Button, Button, John F.Butts, 5 1 Burk, 3 KIN Buys, 2 BRO Burk 3 1 KIN Byers, 2 OVI GIR Burch, Burghduff, A. K E 1 Burnside, S., Burnside, 3 3 NOB NOB Bumum, Burr, C. H.-Dealer Burrell, Burritt, A 1 5 1 1 MAT Coldwater Bush, Bush, Bushnell, 2 2 1 1 COL BAT BUT BRO NOB COL Coldwater BUT BRO OVI Byes, Cady, 2 2 1 1 COL Cain, BAT UNI UNI MAT Cain, Burkholder, 9 1 9 1 Caimes, 3 Burleson, 6 Branch Caldwell, 1 BAT Burleson, 2 1 BET BUT Caldwell, V B. Caley, ALG(10,1 2 % OUI Union Calhoun, Calhoun, C. 2 2 2 3 NOB Burnett, 9 (14 Calhoun, Burnett, 5 Union BRO CAL Burnett 1 5 9 Calkins, 1 1 1 BUT (16) & Burnett, COL Union UNI California P. 0 Calkns Bros 2 3 BUT GIR 9 UNI Calkins, 2 BRO UNI Cahvell, 1 COL Burnett 9 1 Burnett L 9 9 Camp, I F. Campbell, Campbell, O. C.- 2 1 Burnet 0. Summon, Bums. MAT UNI UNI 2 2 ALG OVI Campbell, R M - % O ALG BAT Union Quincy, Campbell. 2 OUI Burris, 9 3 UNI NOB Campbell. Campbell, 2 2 ALG Burk, Burke, Burke. Burke, Burleson, Burlingame. Burnett & Ripley- Burnett Burnett, Burnett Burnside. Calkins, M. V 7 MAT CAL QUI BRO QUI �EPP' Index t o t h e 1 8 7 2 A t l a s o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C . O. Titus, Philadelphia, Pa. Emig T w o . & Sic dim Canfield, C. F. 2 3 Canfield, C. B R O (24) 2 BRO (24) GIP (5) Carter, 1 Carter, W. N. 2 BET (35,36) GIR (5) Canfield, C. V. 2 BET (20) Carter, William 1 Canfield, 2 BET (29) Carter, William N. 3 GIL (1) Canfield, Nancy 2 ALG (9) Cartwright William 9 UNI (2) Canfield, V. 2 BET (30) Cary Lake 1 BAT (34) COL (28) Case, A. W. 3 KIN (3) BET(11) Case, Cyrus 9 UNI (31) BET (13) Case, 9 UNI (31) Canright, John W. Card, Daniel 1 2 Card, H Card, James 2 BET (3) Case, E. S. Mrs. 1 BAT (6) Card, W. 2 BET (13) Case, 5 COL (21) Card, W. R. 2 BET (3) Case, N. W. 1 COL (3) Card, W. R. 1 BAT Case, W. 1 MAT (28) Card, William S. 1 BAT Case, 2 OVI (9,10) Carey. H. H. 9 UNI (11,14) Case. William P. 7 SHE (7,18) Case, Wm. W. 3 KIN (20,21) Carker, A. 5 Union City Carle, 6 Girard Village Casey. Dan 1 BUT (23) Carle, 1 GIR (16) C a w * , D. 2 QUI (3) Carle, H. E.-Saw Mill Owner 6 Girard Dir. Caskey. W. 3 NOB (1) Carts 8 Flandermeyer-Wool 5 Coldwater Cass, 3 CAL (3) Carmer, I. 2 BET (2) Cass, Elizabeth 3 CAL (2,3) Carmer. L. A. 2 BET (2) Cass, Mary 3 CAL (3) Carpenter, A % Union City Castle, W. H. 1 MAT (4) Carpenter, C 3 GIL (14) Castor, F. Mrs. 7 SHE (25) Carpenter, C. N. 3 GIL (13,14) Castor, U. 7 SHE (35) Carpenter, George 2 BRO (21) Caswell, C. G. 2 QUI (15,22) Carpenter, 3 GIL (11,12,13) Catlin, M. M. 3 ALG (17) Carpenter. Mrs. 2 QUI (28) Catlin, W. W. 2 ALG (16,17) Carpenter, O. G. 3 GIL (11,14) Ceder Point Pleasure Grounds 2 QUI (33) Carpenter, S. D.-Farm Wagon % Union City Chaddoc, 5 Union City Carpenter, T J. 3 GIL (1,2,13) Chaffee, Abigail (Abagail) 9 UNI (6) Carpenter, W B 3 GIL(11) Chaffee, 1 GIR (24) Carr, A. C. 1 COL (9) Chamberlain, A. A. 1 BAT (30) Carr, A. C. 9 UNI (24) Chamberlain, Mrs. 1 MAT (30) Carr, A. C.-Orangeville Mills 5 Union City Champion, J. R. 4 COL (22) Carr, F. 3 KIN (20) Champion, N. R. 4 COL (16) Carr, George 1 BAT Champion, N. R.,8 Co.-DryGds 5 Colchvater Dir. Carr, James 9 UNI (24) Champion, W. 1 GIR (18) Carr, John 9 UNI (24) Chandler, Albert-Hardware 5 Coldwater Dir. Carrel, C. J. 6 Ckiincy, Village of Chapin. John 2 QUI (12) Carrel, D 2 QUI (34,35) Chapman, 1 MAT (25) Canithers, A 3 CAL (17) Chappell, D. 6 Quincy, Village of Carrithers, S. B. 3 CAL (21) Chase, C. S., Mrs. 1 COL (12) Carrithers. William 3 CAL (9,10) Chase, Chnstiana 3 NOB (8,9) Carroll, M. 2 BRO (5,6) Chase, 9 UNI (10) Carswell, E. 7 SHE (27) Chase, G. W. 2 QUI (34) Carswell, M. 7 SHE Chase, H. H.-Watches,Clocks % Union City Carter, A. 9 UNI (36) Chase, 9 UNI (1,12) Carter, C. 1 MAT (26.36) Chase, J. G. 2 ALG (12) Carter, 2 BET Chase, J. M. Est of 2 ALG (8) Carter. 1 MAT (23,24) Chase, J. V. 3 KIN (5) Carter, Julia E M r s . 3 GIL (2) Chase, 3 GIL (1) 8 �Index t o t h e 1 8 7 2 A t l a s o f BRANCH C O U N T Y, M I b y C . O. Titus, Philadelphia, Pa. timn2 N Chase. S M o t 5 7 Chase, S M -Builder.Cont. Chase, William Chase, William Chase, William T % 3 5 2 1 Z Chatfield, S. E. Chauncey, A. J. l a r k , I. W. C l a r k , I. W. C C C l a r k , J. Y l l a a r r k k , , James Joseph k k , , L. D. Lydia k , M. k , M. , M. J. 3 7 , 0. B. 2 5 BET 1 9 COL 5 G I R (23) C l a r G i r a r d Dir. C l a r 1 GIR(21,22) 5 G i r a r d Village C Chauncey, M. E., Dr.-Phys. 6 5 G i r a r d Dir Chauncey, R. 5 G i r a r d Village 9 C O L (11) 6 Cheese Factory Hope Cheney, A. 2 1 7 1 Cheney, E. Cheney. R. 7 5 1 9 2 9 l a C C l l r a C C r a l l r a a k r k 2 O. B. 4 0. B. - Resident 1 5 2 COL O V I (27,29) C l a r k B E T (12) C l a r k , , P. P. 5 9 KIN COL C O L (8) C A L G (30) C l a r k , Pauhne a r k , Polly l r k , Samuel G Chestnut, Margaret (Chustnut) 3 7 C A L (13) C l a r k , Timothy Chivis, J 5 6 Church. A., Mrs 3 e . E. R. 5 3 COL 3 B U T (22) C l a r k e , E. R. 4 6 COL B U T (27) B U T (22) C C l l a a r r k k e e , , E. R., & Co., Drugs 5 2 ER.-Director S M.Bank 5 2 C l a l , C. C. y . I.J R. a y , T U n i o n City 0 Quincy, Village of C l a y t e r , J. U n i o n City l y a 7 6 C 3 2 1 9 Cisco, William 9 Clark & Sumner Clark, A 1 Clark. A. Clark D Clark, D. M. 3 e m e n t , 1 BUT GIR 1 1 GIR J. M (Cleavland) 1 7 B AT U N I (21) C l e v e l a n d , Mary 3 BUT 9 UNI SHE 1 9 N O B (3) C l i f i o n d , L A . est of C O L (27) C l i n e , F 7 A L G (21) B U T (5) C A L (11) C C C C h p f e l l , C l i p f e l l . Clark G L. Clark G L 1 1 3 1 B U T (18) G I R (13) C l i p f e l l , PJ C l i z b e , GC l i i i l l n n n e e e , . , James L Oscar B E T (18) C l i z b e . J 9 A L G (22) C l i z b e , James A L G (27) C l i z b e , U n i o n City C l o u s e . 9 B 7 E S D T SHE SHE 7 J 2 Jacob-Saw Mill 5 3 % 3 1 C C A L (10) C O L (21) 2 1 C l e v e l a n d , 7 1 Clark, I R. Clark, I W M AT 1 J. H. M AT 5 Q U I (21) 3 4 2 GIL 5 U N I (22) 3 2 M AT UNI 3 1 Clark, David Clark, E R Clark. George 5 3 C l e a r l a n d , C. l KIN 9 9 3 7 Clark. G W. 2 1 1 5 1 Church, David-Fteored Farmer % U n i o n City C l e m e n s , J. C. Churchill, H. 1 3 B U T (27,34) C l e m e n t C. Cisco. H. KIN k C W CAL 5 r 5 Churchill, W ALG 7 a U n i o n City , 3 3 l U N I (23) k 2 C 3 r S. C 7 a k C A L ( 11 ) 3 l r BET ALG Q U I (35) 9 Church, A. a 5 3 1 1 Chivis, J l 2 2 a 1 C 3 1 l 5 CAL , , C Chives. E BRO 3 k k O V I (23) Chivers, George Chivers. R. 3 6 G I R (24) C l a r O V I (27,29 C l a r N O B (17) 1 2 0. B. 7 Chivers. A. BRO(10,15,22) COL , 1 7 3 9 k 2 3 QUI GIR r 3 2 ALG 1 1 2 1 Chester. N. Chrtlenden, P 9 2 1 Chesley, T. Chestnut S (Chusnut) ALG OVI C 6 Chesbrow, E., Mrs. J. 2 3 J. N. 2 7 J. W.-Bank Director % C C 1 Cherdevotne, R. a r k , a r k a r k B R O (7) G I R (27) Chauncey, M. E., Dr. 2 2 UNI l l l B R O (8) 1 6 1 7 9 3 1 Chaunoay. Dr M. E. Cheeney. J. 5 3 2 1 Chauncey, D. 1 Chauncey, David-Mason C U n i o n City K I N (4,5) U N I (3) Q U I (2) 9 Chatfield, G. Twp. U n i o n City 3 6 7 2 1 6 1 2 6 2 BRO 3 SHE QUI Q u i n c y, 1 5 3 QUI BRO �Wow Index t o the 1872 Atlas of BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. O. Titus, Him Clouse. G fte 6 Iffladaic. Bronson COOKS LAKE 1 BAT (22) 2 QUI (3,4) Clum, E R 1 BAT (27) Cook, A. B Cobb, Phebe L 1 GIR (31) Cook, Allen 1 COL (32) Cobb, 9 UNI (23) Cook, David 2 BET (30,31) BRO (34) Cook. James 1 BUT (1) 1 BUT (33) Cochensparger, P. 2 Cocks, 0 2 OVI (1) Cook, T. H Coddingharn. R. P. 9 UNI (8) Cooley, 6 Quincy, Village of Coddington, C. T. 7 SHE (28) Cooley, B. F. 2 QUI (16) SHE (22,23) Cooley, D. 1 COL (29) % Union City Coddington, R P. 7 Coffman, L 2 OVI (12,13) Cooley, D. R.- Goggins, C V. 1 BAT (12) Cooley, R. R. 6 Quincy, Village of Cold Water Lake (Morrison) 1 COL (8) Cooley, T. 6 Quincy, Village of Coldwater Nabonal Bank 5 Coldwater Dir Cooley, W. J. 1 COL (7,8,17,18) Coldwater % Coldwater Coombs, W. A. 1 BAT (23,24) Coldwater Lake 2 OVI Coon, E. (Cune) 1 MAT (4) Coldwater Lake-Ovid & 3 KIN (2,3) Coon, James A. 1 BUT (3,10) Coldwater River 4 COL (22 eta)) Coon, T. V. R. 2 QUI (4) BUT (8) Coldwater, City of 1 COL Cooper, Adobe. Mrs. 1 Cole, A. D 7 SHE (1) Copeland, R E 1 MAT (16,22) Cole, Cornelia 2 BET (12) Copeland, T 3 CAL (7) Cole, Epenetus 2 BET (13) Coplin. Earl 1 BUT (24) 9 UNI (6) 2 QUI (13) Cole, G. W 2 OVI (20) Corbin, S. B. Cole, Henry 7 SHE (2) Corbus, H. Cole, 2 OVI (19,30) Corbus, J. C. 1 GIR (21) Cole, L 2 BET (12,13) Gorey, J. 2 ALG (35) Cole, L. 2 QUI (14) Corey, r3 Bronson Village Cole, L., Heirs of 2 OVI (20) Corey. William 2 ALG (12) Cole, William, Mrs. 6 Quincy. Village of Corey, William 2 QUI (28) Coleman, B N 2 OV1 (16) Coriess. David 2 QUI (17,18) 2 QUI (31) Colman, Elizabeth C. 1 BUT (10) Corless, E Colman, George 1 BUT (2) airless, George 2 QUI (29,30) Colton, 3 CAL (2) Corless, Hiram 2 QUI (17,18,19,30) Colver 9 UNI (36) Corless, Jesse 2 QUI (31) Colvin, A.J. - Res. Farmer 5 Coldwater Dir. Corless, 2 QUI (18,19) Colvin, H. 2 QUI (27) Corless, Levi 2 OVI (1.12) Colvin, Isaac M 4 COL (17) Coriess. Lucinda 2 ALG (6) Colvin, Isaac M 1 COL (17) COfiGSS, W 2 OVI (1) Colvin, Isaac M D a i r y m a n 5 Coldwater Dir Corliss. N. 1 COL (1) Colwell, E H. 2 BRO (23) CormicK R M 2 QUI (13) Comstock, G. 2 ALG(11) Comel), 1 COL (6) Conant, William B. 1 COL (24) Cornell, C. 1 GIR (31) Congdon, T. 2 OVI (18) Cornell, 1 GIR (30,31) Conklinã C 4 COL (17) Cornell, F 2 BET (19) Conklin, --- 1 COL (29) Cornell, 1 BUT (13) Conklin, J. D. 3 KIN (10) Cornell, J. D. 3 KIN (9) Conklin. J. D. 2 OVI (33) Cornell, J. K. 9 UNI (36) Conley, C 2 QUI (4) Cornell, M 2 BRO (24) Conley, James 2 QUI (16) Cornell, R 1 GIR (32) Conley, W. S. 2 ALG (3) Cornell. S 2 QUI (16) Conn. G 1 MAT (16,21) Cornell, S. V. 1 COL (6) Conover. W. N. 2 OVI (4) Cornell. S.V.-Prop.Watson Hse 5 Coldwater Dir Cook & Busby 1 BUT (12) Cornwell, C. T. 4 COL (15) 1 �11 Index t o t h e 1 8 7 2 Atlas o f B R A N C H COUNTY, M I b y C . O. Titus, Philadelphia, Pa. Pan I n s . k a m . Ns= Corson, 15 M A T Crater 3 CAL Corson, 1 MAT Crater, 2 Corson, 1 Corson, L Corson, Corson, Cortnght, 1 1 Crater, Morns Crator, 2 1 ALG(15,16,21,2 QUI Craushor, H., Est of Craw, Crawford 3 9 1 1 1 MAT BAT MAT MAT Corwin 2 1 ALG BUT Corwin, 2 Corwin. Convin, 3 2 OVI KIN OVI Conan, 2 OVI Crawford, Crawford, Crawford, Crawford, Crawford, 2 1 1 BUT NOB UNI MAT BAT ALG MAT 2 BAT OVI Corwin, 1 COL Crawford, 2 OV1 Corwin, 2 2 QUI Crawford, 2 ALG ALG 9 9 UNI UNI Crippen Cnppen 2 5 OV1(1 Coldwater Cnppen 5 COL Cosier. J M County Farrn- 9 UNI Cnppen, J. 1 COL Cowin, 2 2 OVI ALG Courten, BRO Crissy, 9 UNI Covey. Covey. 2 1 BAT Crocker & Watkins- % Union 9 UNI Covey. 1 BAT Crooked LakeCross, 3 7 SHE Covey, V 0. 9 1 UNI MAT Cross, 1 MAT Coward. 1 MAT Coward, 1 MAT Cross, Cross, 3 NOB Coward, Cowell. Benjamin 2 2 1 BRO QUI Crull, Crumb, 2 1 BUT Cudner, 1 1 GIR Culp, J. W.-Commercial Craft, 1 2 COL QUI Culp, Culp, 5 4 Craft, Craft. William 1 1 BUT Crag, 2 BUT ALG Craig, 2 ALG Craig, Craig, 1 1 GIR GIR Craig, Craig, 3 1 CAL GIR Crarnpton, 2 BET Culver, Culver, Crandall. A Crandall, 1 1 Crandall, 1 BUT BUT BUT Crandall, 1 BUT Crane, 1 MAT 2 BET BET UNI Cory, Cosier, Cosier, Cowell, Cox, Cox, Granson, Cranson, PA. Cranson, Cranston, Crapo, Gap...). P C Z 9 5 2 1 Culver, Culver, 2 QUI 2 ALG Culver. E., & 5 4 Coldwater 2 QUI MAT COL Culver, 1 Culver, 2 1 ALG 2 QUI Culver, 0 B Culver, Culver, 1 1 1 MAT MAT BAT Culver. W S Culver, 2 2 OUI QUI 1 COL NOB Cunningham. Cure. L W Curbs. Curbs, 1 Coldwater COL COL Cummings, L C Cummins, E R ALG BAT BET COL GIR 1 Culver, Culver, Union KIN 3 1 2 9 9 BAT MAT BET UNI UNI �Index t o the 1872 Atlas of BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. O. Titus, Not P a Curtis, E Curtis. Horace Two. & Sec w 1 1 Davis, J 2 BRO (34) BUT (15,16) Davis, J T 7 SHE (26) 3 NOB (11) MAT (24) BUT (24) Curtis. Ira 1 BUT (24) Davis, Jacob Curtis. John 3 NOB (2) Davis. Mary 1 Curtis, Levi 1 BUT (15) Davis, 0. F 1 COL (6) OVI Curtis, O. D. 1 BUT (15) Davis, S 2 Curbs, William 1 BUT (14) Davis. T 2 OVI (9) Cushman, 1 MAT (23,24) Davis. William T. 7 SHE (34) Cushman, D. V. B. 1 M AT (12) Dawson, J. L 3 CAL (8) 6 Girard Village Cusick, C. 1 BUT (33) Day, Cutler, S. S., Dr. 4 COL (15) Day, A. 6 Girard Dir Cutter, S. S . Physician 5 Coldwater Dir. Day, C., Estate of 2 ALG (27) Cuyler, A. 1 GIR (31) Day, 1 BUT (19,30) Cuyler. E., Mrs. 9 UNI (26) Day. Jared 1 BUT (28) Cuyler, R. 1 GIR (31) Day, Oliver 2 QUI (17.18,19,20,29) Daggett, H. D 2 QUI (12) Day, William A . Mrs 9 UNI (7) Daggett, J. R. R. 2 QUI (12) Dayharsh. J 1 BAT (14) D u e . Levi 7 SHE (28.29) Dayton & Kingston S. Mill 9 UNI (23) Dailey. Cath. 6 Bronson Village Dean, C 3 GIL (19,20) Dailey, N. 2 QUI (22) Dean, J E 1 GIR (17) Dally, N. 6 Quincy, Village of Dean. Joseph 6 Girard Village Dane, H 7 SHE (30,31) Dean, Joseph 1 GIR (23) Dane, Joel 7 SHE (29,30,31) Dean, L 6 Girard Village Danes, F 1 MAT (28) Dean. 1 BUT (22) Daniels, Cynthia 2 OVI (14) Debois, H. 2 OVI (13) Daniels, Eliza A. 1 BUT (14) Decker, 2 OUI (2,11) Daniels, 3 BET (12) Decker, J. H. 1 BUT (12,13) Daniels, L O. 1 BAT (13,14) Decker. J. W. 1 MAT (19) Darling, H. W 1 BAT Decker, L 1 BUT (3.4) Dart, C P 2 BET() Decker, P. G. 3 CAL (12) Daugherty. T 4 COL (15) Decker, R. D. 2 OUI (12) Daugherty, T. 4 COL (22) Dedrick, J. E. 1 GIR (23) Daugherty, T - Resident 5 Coldwater Dir. Deeds. Sol 3 GIL (3,10) Davenport 1 BUT (15) Deemer, D. 3 CAL (20) David, A. 1 BUT (28) Detoe, 1 BAT (16) David, 1 BUT (33) DeHart & Hiscock 5 COL (21) Davis, A. % Union City DeHart & Hiscock 1 COL (20.21) Davis, A. J. 7 SHE (36) Delarnater, H. S. 1 BUT (34,35) Davis, 3 GIL (15) DeLamater, Mrs. 7 SHE (6) Davis, David 14.-Book Seller 5 Coldwater Dir. DeLamater, William 7 SHE (6) Davis, E. 2 OVI (4) Demarest Est. 6 Girard Village Davis, E. 2 OVI (35,36) Demarest House 6 Girard Village Davis, E 3 GIL(11) Demarest, A. 1 BUT (21) Davis. E. 2 BET (30) Demarest, C. E. (Demererest) 1 GIR (14) Davis, Emery 2 OVI (20.21) Demarest, C. H. 1 BUT (18) Davis, F 3 GIL (10) Demarest, Mrs (Dernerest) ¬ Girard Village Davis, G 2 OVI (4) Demarest P. (Demerest) 6 Girard Village Davis. G. S. 1 GIR (31) Demarest, William 1 GIR (23) Davis, H 9 UNI (36) Demarest, William (Demerest) ¬ Girard Village Davis, 3 GIL (10) Demeritt John 2 BET (27) Davis. 7 SHE (7) Deming, W. 2 ALG (18) Davis, J 3 BUT (2) Denham, Cornelius 1 BUT (25,36) 1 �Index t o the 1872 Atlas o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. O. Titus, Hams I N I N f Derma & Starr-Insurance 5 2 TOS. Donley, J Dons, James Dennis.Dawd B.V.Pres.,C N.Bk 5 2 Denrison, E. Dennison, E. 5 Dennison, H. T. Dennison, L Dennison, O. 1 Dennison, S. M. 1 UNI 5 9 9 9 1 Dons, Mather Doolittle, H 7 9 3 Dorne, R. Dory, Jacob 2 COL 3 3 1 5 M AT Dorris & Morehead Sash 1 9 COL Dorns, A. NOB Dorsey, Jarnes Depue, H Depue. J 3 3 3 7 GIL CAL BUT BRO 3 Dent,. Elizabelh 1 BUT BET 2 Dennison, W. H. 3 3 3 1 Depue, H. CAL BUT 1 Dons, D. Dome, Bridget M AT UNI UNI 7 3 2 3 3 BRO GIL 1 GUI 1 1 GIR 3 7 SHE SHE CAL 3 7 CAL Depue. M. 3 5 KIN Doubleday, G. C. Doubleday, H. M. Douglass, A., Jr. Depue. N. 3 3 GIL Douglass, D A. Depue, N. 3 1 NOB Douglass, Daniel A -Reg Deed 5 2 ALG GIL Dove, William Dovey. William M AT GIR(1) Dow, Smith 1 7 B AT Downer & Young-Blacksmiths 5 6 Depuy, J. H. 2 Desor, J. 9 3 3 Deunoyies. G. B. Dewey 1 1 5 1 G I R ( 11 ) Downs, H. Dewitt. James C 2 3 ALG(11,17) Doyle, S. Dexter. Thomas 1 3 BUT Draper, D. Dewey. Sally 1 Diarnond, A. Dibble, A. 1 1 9 1 Dickerson, A. 3 2 7 B AT CAL 3 Drury, H. OVI Dubendorf, 0. Duester, D. Dufoe.CA Dingman, B. 3 5 KIN 7 2 1 1 SHE Duhir, N ALG Dufur, William 7 CAL QUI QUI Duguid. E. 3 Duguid, H Heirs of 2 2 3 9 7 ALG CAL Duguid. J R (Duguld) Dumont, J 9 Dunham. N 2 Dolph, D 3 1 BUT Dunkle. J L Dolph. P 1 3 BUT Dunks, D S CAL Dunks. F. J 3 7 1 7 B AT UNI 3 ALG ALG 7 Dockpe, A Docile, A 3 3 7 3 1 7 7 1 ALG BUT M AT 9 1 Donihue E. Mrs 3 2 Dobbs. Joshua 3 Dobson, A 2 Dobson. George 2 1 B E T (13) & OVI BRO 3 5 1 9 3 7 Dixon. Thomas 2 2 Dube. Charles Dulur. I. B AT 5 Disbro, D B 6 7 3 3 Dubois & Hakes S. S. Mill CAL 1 5 BET 7 BET 2 B U T ( 11 ) 3 CAL 5 Dubendort, S. Dubendortf, J. Dubendortf, John COL GIL Dimond. A. Dingman, E., Mrs. Dion, M 6 7 2 Dubendorf, J. C. Dickinson Webb & Co Dry Gds 5 2 5 7 BRO BRO SHE 7 QUI 1 3 7 1 2 3 2 3 7 3 3 2 Drury, E. 2 Dillon, Charles ALG SHE BUT COL 2 Dickinson, R. 3 1 Dickey, Sarah 9 3 3 ALG Drum, M. Dickey, James Dickinson, A. B. 1 Dickinson, G. (Dickenson) CAL 3 7 1 Driggs, J., Heirs of Druck, S. 9 1 7 2 OVI Dickey. G W UNI 2 Dnggs, F. A., Heirs of BUT QUI ALG B AT 9 BUT Dickerson, A 1 3 Dickey & Stillman S S. Mill 2 1 3 7 3 Draper, S. Dresser, N. B. Dickenson & Moulton-Fum. 5 2 Dickerson & Webb 2 1 Draper. 0. R. COL UNI 9 7 7 7 CAL C A L ( 11 ) CAL UNI QUI CAL SHE( 12,13) 9 COL �EPP" Philadelphia, Pa. Index t o t h e 1 8 7 2 A t l a s o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C . O. Titus, tint a i n Dunlap, A/exander Dunlap. James 7 C A L (7) 2 BRO (23) 9 ALG Eggleston, H 2 BRO (26) C A L (4,5) Eggleston, H M 2 BRO (16,21) M A T (35) Eicher, A. 3 N08(17) M A T (35) Elcho, William 3 KIN (7) B R O (20) Elco, John 3 GIL (13) B R O (23) Elco, William (Elope) 3 GIL (12) 9 C O L (33) Ekfred & Tayior 1 BUT (28) 5 M A T (19) Eldred, A. 1 GIR (1) Eldred, 1 GIR (2) B R O (23) Eldred, Joseph 2 QUI (3) G I R (36) Eldridge & Seymour 1 COL (14) G I R (36) Eldndge, 1 COL (13,24) GIR(36) Eldndge, G. R. 1 GIR (6) B R O (1.12) Eldndge, 1 GIR (6) B U T (28) Eldridge, 9 UNI (1) C O L (15) Eldndge, 1 COL (23) B R O (13) Eldridge, S. W. H. 1 COL (14) B r o n s o n Village Elliott, G. C. 1 BUT (12) BET Elliott, L. S. 1 BUT (12) 2 Dunlap, William 3 7 Dunn. Cary (Carey) 1 Dunn, Geage 5 1 Dunn, M 5 2 Dunn. W 3 2 Dunton. W 3 1 Dupes, H 1 Durbon. Mary A. B Dusenbeny, L. A. 2 3 Dutcher, J. M. (Ducher) 1 Dutcher. L. (Ducher) 1 Earl, J. E. 3 4 5 2 3 ¬ Earl. John 1 3 1 Eacker, George J. Earl, J. E 1 2 Dyer, T 1 1 Dutcher, W H. (Ducher) Dwight. John 2 T E . 3 2 5 (18) 2 BRO (26) Eggleston, C. Eggleston, Emma. Hers of 9 3 Dunlap. Thomas T w p . & Six ALG 2 3 Earl, Lams M 2 3 B R O (12) Elliott, L S. 1 BUT (1) Earrand, J. W 1 5 M A T (3) Elliott, S. 1 BUT (1) Elliott, S C -Liquor Importer 5 Coldwater Dir Ellis, H. 3 CAL (9) Easton, D. J.-Ed.,U.C. Register 5 6 U n i o n City Ellis, H. H., E s t of 3 CAL (15) Eaton, k W. B U T (28,33) Ellis, Willard T. 3 CAL (3,4) M A T (31) Elsey, D. 3 CAL (2) B R O (3) Elting, Rachel 1 GIR (5) M A T (32) Ely. W. S. (Fly) 1 BUT (2,11) 5 M A T (31) Emons, P. W. (Emmons) 2 QUI (20) Union City East End Drug House Eastman, Mrs 5 2 6 5 1 B r a n c h Village 3 Eberhard, B. G. 1 5 Eberhard, D. (Ebertiart) 2 Eberhard. J. 5 1 Eberhard, J. D. 3 1 Eberhard. J. J 1 5 M A T (30,31) Engle & Walsh-Carriages % Eberhard, J. L. 1 5 M A T (16,17,20) Engles, C 1 MAT (29) 7 O V I (26) Enos, 2 ALG (12) O V I (34,35) Ensley. George 1 BAT (10) O V I (26) Ensley, Jacob 1 BAT (15) BAT (15) Echtinaw. A. 2 Echtinaw. John 2 7 Echtinaw, Rebecca Eckeles, J. 2 2 1 Ectvight, J., Est of 3 1 Eddridge, J. (Eldridge?) Eddy, J R. Eddy, J R. 7 2 5 9 5 Eddy, James 7 5 7 Q U I (5) Ensley, L., Mrs. 1 N O B (16) Ent C ilac 3 KIN (10,15) BET Erb, L 1 COL (27) U N I (4) Ernest, 1 COL (26) U n i o n City Erritt, 6 Girard Village U n i o n City Estlow, B. S. 1 GIR (20) Eddy. S G 5 7 U n i o n City Ethendge, 5 COL (16) Ecknond, E. 2 3 B R O (6) Etheridge, C. S. (Ethrage) 2 QUI (16) C o l d w a t e r Dir. Ethendge. C. S. (Ethrage) 6 Quincy, Village of Q U I (20,21) Ethendge, T C.- J. P. 5 Coldwater Dir. B U T (3) Ethndge. Abagail 3 KIN (7) G i r a r d Village Ethridge, T. C -Insurance 5 Coldwater Dir. Edmonds, Chas E . Comm. Edrnonston, H. B. 5 2 2 Edwards, T. I. 1 1 Edwards, W. H. 3 6 5 Eggleston, A. 4 9 C O L (16) Evans, J. W. 2 OVI (30.31.32) Eggleston, A. 1 3 B U T (1) Evans. 2 QUI (15) Eggleston, B 2 3 ALG Evans, Thomas P. 1 BUT (16.29) ALG Evans. W S Z 13E7(19 Eggleston, Benjamin 2 6 1 �Index t o the 1872 Atlas o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. O. Titus, Nmar2 B 11111.A.. M Ferguson, W 2 BET (32) Everen, Iiirs 9 Girard Village Ferguson. William 1 COL (1) Everitt, James- Shoes. Boots 6 Girard Dir. Ferrew, C. 2 BRO (19) Ewers, C. E. G. 9 UNI (5) Fettenberg, 1 COL (35) Ewers, C. E.-Drugs. Medicines 5 Union City Fetterly. J. 1 COL (23) Ewers, G. 5 Union City Feneriy, N 1 COL (19) Ewers. H. F. 9 Union City Fetterly, T. ¬ Branch Ewers. H. F -Drugs, Medicines 5 Union City Field, Stdney 1 BAT (27,29) Exchange Holel 5 Union City Filkins, A. E., Heirs 5 COL (21) Everett, D 1 1 GIR (23,24) Exchange- 5 Coldwater Dir. Filkins, Eliza 5 COL (21) Failing, Joseph 7 SHE (12) Filkins, J. 9 UNI (27) Failing. L . Mrs 7 SHE (20) Filkins, J. E. 5 COL (21) Far Grounds, Coldwater 1 COL (16) Filkins, J. F. 1 COL (21) Fairbanks. C W 1 BAT (13) Filkins, W. W. 1 MAT (22) Fairbanks. S. D. 1 BAT (13) Fimp4e, J. B. 7 SHE (20) Fallas, Emma 2 OV1 (8) Fink, 3 NOB (3,4) Fallas, M. 2 OVI (5) Finley, k , Est of 3 NOB (12) Falls, Mrs. 6 Bronson Village Finley, Mrs. 2 BRO (26) Fancly. A. 9 UNI (35) Finney, L. S 2 ALG (13,24) Farwell. L. 1 BUT (20,29) Firth, George 4 COL (22) Farwell. William I. 1 BUT (27,34) Fish Lake- (Huyck's Lake) 3 KIN (11) Faude, Phillip F.-Shoe Repair 5 Coldwater Dir. Fish Lake-Noble Twp. 3 NOB (8) Faulk. William 2 BRO (31) Fish, E. J 1 MAT (35) Faulk, William H. 2 BRO (31) Fish, George W. 1 COL (27) Faulks, William 3 NOB (16) Fish. H. M 1 MAT (35) Faust D. 3 NOB (22) Fish, Levi 2 QUI (32) Fawks, M. 3 CAL (3) Fisher, F. H. 7 SHE (10,15 Fawn River 3 NOB (18,20) Fisher, J. 6 Girard Village Faxon, E. S 1 MAT (21) Fisk, A. C. 1 COL (23,26) Faxon. J 1 GIR (13,24) Fisk, A. C.-Horse Breeder 5 Coldwater Dir Fay & Boon 2 QUI (24) Fisk, C. B 3 KIN (8) Fay, J W 2 QUI (25) Fisk, E. C. 1 MAT (21,28) Faye tle House 6 Quincy. Village of Fisk, J. D. W. 4 COL (22) Fayette House-H.L.Sillick Prop 6 Quincy, Village of Fisk, J D W 1 COL (22,23) Feagles. C S 1 GIR (1) Fisk, Levi-Carpenter 8 Quincy. Village of Fear. Jane 2 QUI (20) Fisk, Mary Jane 1 MAT (16) 3 CAL (8) Coldwater Dir. Feller, A. 9 UNI (22) Fisk, Rachel Feller, A. N. 3 GIL (9) Fisk, Smith W. - Hats .Boots 5 Feller, F. 9 UNI (23) Fisk, W L 1 COL (14) Feller, Sylvester 9 UNI (24) Flaherty, J 2 ALG (27,34) Fenner. C 2 OV1 Flandermeyer&Carls-Wool 5 Coldwater Dir. Fenner. C. 2 BET (13,14) Flandermeyer, H - Shoes 5 Coldwater Dir Fenner, T. 3 GIL (4) Flandermyer & Carts Tannery 4 COL (22) F-enno, G. G 1 BUT (212) Flanders, C. 2 BRO (24,25,35) Feno. Samuel 1 COL (36) Flanders, C H . 3 NOB (2) Ferguson. A , Mrs 3 KIN (7) Ramming, - 2 BET(11) Ferguson, B R 1 COL (33) Flint. Amos 3 KIN (4,5,9,16) Ferguson D 2 BET (2) Flint Henry P 3 KIN (17) Ferguson. E 9 UNI (23) Flint, Ira A 3 KIN (17) Ferguson. G , Dr 4 COL (15) Flint, R S 3 KIN (9) Ferguson. George D r 5 Coldwater Dir. Flint S. 3 KIN (16) Ferguson. S 2 OM (3,4) Flint, &llama 3 KIN (9) 1 �IO Index t o t h e 1 8 7 2 A t l a s of BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C . O. Titus, Philadelphia, Pa. Twp. & Sec Nome R a o Flynn, James 3 KIN (2) Freeman. John 2 BET (9,10,15) Flynn. John 3 KIN (2) Freernan, S 2 BET (21) GIL (2) French. 3 CAL (14,24) 3 CAL (13,14) 3 Foglesong, CAL (6) French, E V Fonda, 1 BAT (12) French. G. 3 N08(14) Fonda, 1 COL (18) French, H. 9 UNI (6) F-onda, D. C. 1 BAT (12) French, 1 GIR (6) Fonda, W. H. 1 BAT (13) French, 3 CAL (13) Ford, D. R. 1 BUT (14) French, J. & W. 1 GIR (6) Ford, L R. 7 SHE (29) French, J., Est of 3 CAL (13) Fad, Thomas 3 CAL (22) French, John, Jr. 3 CAL (24) Fordharn, E. G. 6 Bronson French, Levi 1 GIR (18) Fadham, S. 6 Bronson French, M. 5 Union City Fordham, S. 1 MAT (15) Frick, C. (Fnek) 1 BUT (7) Foss, 3 KIN (9) Friend, 3 NOB (24) Foster, E . D. 1 GIR (18) Friesner, A. S. 2 BRO (26) Foster, Elizabeth 3 GIL(11) Fnnk, 2 QUI (4) Foster, I., Est of 6 Girard Village Froe, C. 2 BRO (7) Foster, 2 QUI (34) Frouat, T. W. 9 UNI (34) F o l R.l T.e t t e , 3 7 Foster, Fo J D. 1 BAT (29) Fry, B. H. 2 BRO (29) Foster, Julia 3 GIL (6) Fry, David 2 BRO (27.31) Foster, M. A. 2 ALG(11) Fry, 2 BRO (29) Foster, Mrs. 6 Girard Village Fry, Emanuel-Saw Mill (Frey) 6 Bronson Dir Foster, P. 2 BET (35) Fry, John 2 BRO Foster, T. J. 3 GIL (18) Fry, John 3 NOB (5,6) Foster, W. 3 CAL (2) Fry, Peter 3 NOB (18) Foster, WilliamR.-Ald.3rdWard 5 Coldwater Fry, W. S. 2 BRO (28) Foster. William R.-Insurance 5 Coldwater Dir. Ft W. J. & S. R.R. 3 CAL (22 at al) Fowler, H. 2 BET Fulcher, George 1 GIR (25,36) Fowler, S. 2 QUI (31) Fulcher, William 1 GIR (36) Fox, A., Est of 6 Girard Village Fulk, John 1 COL (36) Fox, A., Est. of 1 GIR (16) Fulk, William 2 OVI (2) Fox, Amos 1 GIR (36) Fuller's Station, MC&LM RR 2 OVI (14) Fox, D. 2 BET (30) Fuller, --- 1 BAT (16) Fox, D. 2 BRO (25) Fuller, A. 3 GIL (17) Fox, 1 COL (35) Fuller, A. M. 2 OVI Fox, Harriet 6 Girard Village Fuller, C. B. 2 BRO (2,3) Fox, 1 COL (35,36) Fuller, E. G. 5 COL (21) Fox, John 2 BRO (24) Fuller, E. G. 1 COL (21,36) Fox, Lucinda 2 ALG (30) Fuller, E. G. 5 Coldwater Dir. Fox, M. M. 1 COL (31) Fuller, G. 2 BRO (13) Fox, Peter 1 COL (36) Fuller, G. 2 BET (19) Fox, 2 BET (28) Fuller, J. 3 GIL (8,17) Frager, C. A. 7 SHE (24) Fuller. John 3 NOB (24) Frantz, S. P. 7 SHE Fuller, L. P 2 ALG (2) Frazer. 0. W. - Auctioneer 3 SHE (?) Fuller, P. 2 BET (19) Fredenburgh, L 7 SHE (5,8,17) Fuller, T. 2 BET (19) Frederick, 1 MAT (8,17) Fuller, T. A. 2 BET (18) Fredrick E. S. V OVI (23) Fulton. G. W. 1 MAT (15) Frednck, Emeline 2 OVI Fulton, 7 SHE (18) Freeman, 2 BET Fulton, 7 SHE (6,7) Freeman, 2 BET (9) Furguson, 2 OVI (5) 1 �Index t o the 1872 Atlas o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. O. Titus, Nan h u t 'rpm. Furlong, J. P. G u t , Eliza 3 2 G¬198. A Gage, D. 3 7 a 2 1 Gage, Elias Gage. Richard Gage, T. M. 1 9 1 5 2 2 G I L (4) G i f f o r d , O V I (27) G i f f o r d , D. D. 5 2 6 5 A L G (1,12) G i f f o r d , Q U I (25,36) G d f o r d , David -Resident Farmer 5 6 E. 1 7 B AT C O L (3) G i f f o r d . Q U I (21) G i f f o r d , B E T (13) G i f f o r d , E. H. Ira 2 2 1 5 5 7 Gage, William M.¥Mfg. Rifles 5 2 C o l d w a t e r . Dir. G i f f o r d , J. R. 9 Gailbraith, William a 2 7 Gaines,WestLeach-Wagons Galbraith, William Gallop,..1 % 1 9 7 O V I (1,2) G U n i o n City C O L (36) B A T (36) i f f o r d , L P. G i l b e r t , G i l b e r G i l b e r t t A. H. BET BET B AT UNI BET 3 , , BET 6 1 3 KIN 9 5 Gallop, James Gallup, C. M. a 2 , 5 B E T (21.22) G i l b e r t , B E T (1) G i l b e r t H. C. James Gallup, F. T. Garber, David a 2 l 3 A L G (32) G i l b e r t , B R O (36) G i l b e r t , S. 1 William S. B E T (3) G i l e a d C A L (8,9) G i l e a d B R O (34) G i l l a m . Lake-Gilead Twp. 3 3 P. 0.-Gilead Two. 3 3 -6 3 Gardiner. ---- (Gordineer) a Gardiner, G. 3 7 Gardner, ¥ 2 3 Gardner. A_ 1 Gardner, E. T. M A T (11,12) G i l l e m . I. 1 N O B (12,13) G i l l e n , D. 1 M AT ( 11 ) G i l l e n , G. W. C O L (14) G i l l e n , L. M A T (3,14 G i l l e s p i e , H. 9 9 1 5 7 U n i o n City Garrett, N. 3 7 C A L (1) G i l l e t t , D. Gary, J. M. Gary. L. 1 3 3 B U T (1) B U T (1) G G i i l l l l e e t t t t , , D. N. L. C O L (21) G i l l e t t , B R O (13,24) G i l l e t t , S. S. B. B A T (7) 1 Gas Works Gas, David F. 4 Gales, E. P. 1 9 3 2 7 Gales, George 2 3 Gales, J Gales, M 7 2 3 Gates, S 1 7 B A T (6) 3 S H E (26) B U T (33) Gehmg, George 7 George. Alonzo 2 George. B. Est of S H E (35) 3 3 George, E. & Co 2 2 Gidcfings. E. S. Gifford, D e l t e 7 UNI 3 2 BRO 7 OV1 UNI 9 3 1 7 9 CAL(1) COL t , S. P. 2 3 ALG t , W. F 1 9 COL t A L G (19) G i l G G i i G G t n e r , John F p s o n , r a r d . i l r e a a s A.-Machine Shop B D Quincy, QUI e a s o n , E. M. a s o n , W. 9 7 9 1 , e O V I (5) G l e s s n e r , N O B (9) G o d d a r d , A. S. C. A. A L G (29) C. A. a 1 d l d 5 n l d KIN 6 o G o 5 -Village of M AT SHE r G G 7 W 3 Village of C A L (11) 9 1 9 l l B R O (7) a 3 l i 7 Germond, Granville S -Coder 1 3 Gibbs, D. 1 5 Gibbs, E B 1 3 Gibbs. Mary C i G GIL GIL UNI UNI SHE 2 3 7 1 3 George, L G BUT COL B AT 9 D. COL BUT UNI S H E (22,23,36) G i l l f o r d , J. H.-Pianos,Organs % B R O (28) G l i S O C I , Hannah 1 5 7 1 B R O (13) 7 9 1 G i l l e t t , 9 1 Garman, F. Gibson, J D Gibson, P D 3 1 5 5 9 5 George, H B George, J. 4 3 3 Gardner, H. Gardner. N. C. Gardner, S. Gates, William Geer, 0. P. 4 1 COL KIN r d , B U T (9) & Bus Dir. G o d f r e y , A E M A T (33) G o d i n , J. B U T (1) G o f f , F. 2 1 1 3 4 1 5 9 E BUT COL COL S 1 3 6 GIR 7 B AT KIN 6 5 U N I (21) G o l d e n , J. M. 2 1 QUI U N I (36) C A L (5) G o G o l l d d e e n n , , S. M William 2 1 1 QUI OUI o o d d 9 NOB(10,11) COL C O L (18) U N I (1) G G o c 1 , , I. James 2 3 1 1 �NIPP' Index t o t h e 1 8 7 2 Atlas o f BRANCH C O U N T Y, M I b y C . O. Titus, Philadelphia, Pa. Nem: Good, John a Good, S. 1 3 Goodale, --- n 1 T n . , & Sac N O B (1 7) G r a v e s b e c k , D V,A1 9 C O L (23.26) A. (Grawbadge() 1 5 1 5 G r a w b a r g e r , M A T (2) G Goodliffe, R, Hers of (Goodlif) 3 7 C A L (2) G Goodman. C. T A L G (22,23) 2 3 Gccdmen, George P 2 & p a t c h , James 3 7 Goodrich. S. 2 5 GE:co:Win, C. A. 1 Goodwin, F 5 2 9 Goodwin, Sarah 1 Goodwin, William 5 2 3 r a r a G A L G (22,23) y y r G a r A, P , Abraham y a , B. y 1 U N ) (20) 5 3 5 6 K I N (16.17.20,21) 5 G i r a r d Village , D. L. 9 A L G (6,7) S H E (31) G r a y , G. W. 3 5 K I N (17.20) B E T (33) G r a y , J. M. 1 7 B A T (23) M AT ( 1 6 ) G r a y , J. N. 1 5 M A T (21) A L G (26) G r a y , Mary 1 9 C O L (31) , 2 M A T (9,10,16) G r a y A L G (35) G r e e n , William Alexander R. 2 5 B E T (1,2) 3 G I L (16) 1 C O L (22) 1 1 G I R (25) G r e e n , D. 1 1 G I R (14) G r e e n , D. N., Judge Gorball, J. 1 D. N.-Judge of Probati 5 2 3 Gorball, R. 1 1 1 Gordinier, J. (Gordiner) Gordinier, William 3 7 2 9 B U T (19,30) G r e e n , G I R (2 3,26) G r e e n , 4 3 Gorball, G. 1 M A T (35) M A T (27) Gorbal, E. Gorball, James 8 C O L (16) 4 D. N.-Super 1st Ward 5 2 C o l d n r a t e r Dir. G I R (23) G r e e n , D. S. A L G (3) C A L (17) G r e e n , D . Heirs of A L G (28) G r e e n , E. C. F. C. S. 2 9 3 3 3 G I L (4) 3 2 5 B E T (28) G r e e n , Gordinnier, J 2 6 B E T (28) G r e e n , H. 1 9 Gordon, J. M. 2 5 B E T (33) G r e e n , J. 1 7 B A T (18) A L G (28) G r e e n , J. 6 3 B r o n s o n Village 2 Gorham. A 2 5 Gottschalk, C. 2 Gottschalk, William Gould, A J. Gould, C. 3 3 2 2 3 1 1 1 Gould, C. Mrs. 2 Gould, H J. 1 2 1 B E T (23) G r e e n . James A L G (16) G r e e n , L. A L G (16) G r e e n , N. H. G r e e n a m y e r , G I R (36) G r e e n a r n y e r , G r e e n w o o 3 2 d C O L (19) 1 B A T (18) 7 2 7 E. 2 7 & Myers-Bakery Q U I (28) G r e e n w o o d , R. 2 1 C A L (18) G r e e n w o o d , R 5 3 Gould, P. 1 1 G I R (26,36) e r , James (Great) Gould, R. 1 1 Graaf, W. Graff, G, G I R (25,36) 9 1 7 Gregg Jacob 2 Graham, --- G U N ) (35) 1 B A T (1) 7 O V I (9,16) 7 B A T (18) Graham, D. 3 7 C A L (6) Graham, H 1 3 B U T (16) Graham, L L 3 3 G I L (17) Graham, 0 C 1 9 C O L (18) Granger. F 1 9 C O L (1) Granger. J 1 1 G I R (25) Graves, A 6 5 r G e r G r e G r G r G e r G G e B r a n c h Village G 1 9 C O L (30) r Graves, A B. 6 5 B r a n c h Village G William 9 9 . C 6 1 g o y , A. 2 1 Q U I (15,22) y , H. 2 1 Q U I (22) g o r y . J. J g o r y , Julius J.-Notary s s c n t l e e f f i f i 5 C . E. 3 r i t f i n B R O (16) G n n n e l Graves, Orval 2 1 i n l . N W i l l i a m N. , G G n n n e l l , n o m e 1 ) ) , C O L (1) 7 3 GIL 7 9 A. J. 1 C o l d w a t e r Dir C A L (4) 5 , G r i n n e l l , Q u i n c y , Village of Q U I (18,19) f 9 C . A. n 2 7 , M. B A T (26) 5 1 3 , G S H E (22,23) f D. M. 7 n B A T (20) 1 , 1 n G I L (13.14) 7 r . 3 6 B R O (1920,21) Q u i n c y , Village of r 7 Graves, 0 3 r 3 Graves. L B 2 o 1 3 Jarnes B R O (21) A Graves, E L 2 C A L (9) 3 . Graves, A S. Graves. L 2 y G r i f f i n . G K I N (5,6) 7 g i i , K I N (6,7) M 3 r g r Graves, A B , o e r G r C O L (21) 5 g e r John (Great) r O V I (12) C o l d w a t e r Dir. Q U I (8) 3 g e r G , e e e r G e e O V I (12) 5 2 7 e B A T (36) D. 3 r B R O (2,3) 7 Gould, J. G G I L (9,10) 3 1 Q U I (28) Q U I (17,20 3 G I L (4) Gordinnier A. Gordonier, George fifth. , 9 U N ) 2 7 9 OVI C O L (23) A. J. (Cririnell) 4 L. 1 9 5 C O L (12.23) C O L (22) T. 2 5 B E T (20) �NI Index to the 1872 Atlas of BRANCH COUNTY, M I by C. O. Titus, Nona Gnpman. H E 3 o 5 n 1111kLaic. K I N (18) H Gnpman, I. 3 5 K I N (7) Gnprnan, J. 3 5 a H l a l l , A l , C H. 1 K I N (18) H a l l , Edgar A L G (4) H a l l . J. C Grosse, A -Prop. Union House 5 2 C o l c k v a t e r Dir H Gnswold, A. C. 2 Grove. A. R. 3 1 Grow, Elijah 7 1 Grow, F N 3 Grove, Hannah B AT ( 11 ) , R E., & Son-Watches U N I (34) H a l l , Thomas B A T (23) H a l l , W. W. 7 2 Grow, A. R. 1 N O B (9) O V 1 (32) 3 C O I (21) Grundy. I. 1 9 C O L (13) Gruner, A. 1 9 C O L (7) Gruner, A. 1 7 Gruner. Joseph a H l l 7 B A T (1) a l l l H , e s a H k , 9 A L G (17) 5 2 3 7 C o r c k v a t e r Dir. C A L (16) % William c U n i o n City 2 3 A L G (17) 1 7 B A T (3) H. H. a H r n d m i l a H m a i A., & Son.-Insurance 5 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir. S. C A L (24) s , o n , A H. 2 3 B R O (15) o n , A. J. 2 1 Q U I (26) t l l , 3 7 William t o n , H i p n . James 1 9 1 C O L (5) 5 M A T (24) 2 A L G (6) 3 1 7 B A T (12) r n i k i n , L. Gruner, W. 1 9 C O L (7) H a m i l t o n . Melissa 1 G I R (23) H a m i l t o n , V. a m h n , E. G. 2 3 B R O (22) n d , I. 4 9 C O L (16) d , I. 1 9 C O L (16) d , J. 1 5 M A T (5) H a m m o n d , N. 1 7 B A T (20) a m m o n d , W. H. a m m o n d , William William-Groc. 1 Gunthorp, Mary (Gunthrop) Guthrie, E. J. Gwin. B. 2 3 1 5 1 Hackett. S B E T (21) 5 2 3 2 9 3 7 1 Hagenbaugh, C. 0. Hager, J. C. 5 7 1 1 o m n o n m m o n d , n - - - , N. (Hankes?) n H a H a S H E (29) H a M A T (4) H n l r l y s , t Cyrus A. 1 9 B E., Est of , o m B A T (8) 3 Q u i n c y , Vilage of W B . H Haight, S. 1 3 2 3 B R O (15.26) Haines, R. V O V I (15,22) Harries, R. V O V I (9,16) hkst, James 3 7 Hakes & Dubois, S S AM Haiss, E. 2 K i e s . E. E. 2 9 9 2 r b a r H H C A L (12) H A L G (36) H A L G (25) H A L G (26) a a r r a g i h n g C O L (18,19) K I N (19) e r , S J e s s , a r l a r l o w Hole, P 0 C O L (24,25) n n o n 1 J . Store y H a 9 5 k e y . 3 1 2 P , 0. B. C O L (23) Q U I (28) 3 1 B E T (12) G I L (7) NOB(I4) 9 1 S H E (28) 1 3 3 B , 3 9 Betsey (Harkeness) 2 5 Jacob , B U T (12) B AT ( 3 0 ) 1 A e 7 3 , n 3 1 G I R (17,18) Jxob r l G I R (28) 1 George e H H , , , 1 1 1 J e C o l d w a t e r Dir 9 , g k r h r r a u c a a g H e , L F -Direchor S M.Bank 5 2 1 9 a H u 1 Thomas B U T (11) Harght, Phfrp a C A L (14) 6 H b 7 A. M A T (35) r C O L (32) C A L (20) 7 B U T (14) & Bus. Dir. H a r a n d i n e . ---a K I N (20) A L G (9) 7 3 U n i o n City 1 Haight, J 5 6 A. Hager, William H -Blacksmith 1 3 1 3 James U n i o n City 5 9 . a h 5 3 2 . M A T (17) 7 S. B. , s n n d e k n a , , k n a d o c n a H e d d a H h n n H B U T (11,12) c 5 5 a a N O B (11,13,14) 1 a R M A T (7) 1 H B U T (14) 3 m m B U T (30) 5 3 H S H E (31,32) 3 Hager, Joseph o 3 1 B R O (4) S H E (31) Hafer, William H. m a H N O B (12) 7 Hagenbaugh. C. C. H m 1 B R O (4) A L G (8) 1 Hafer, S. a H M A T (32) 3 2 Hacklen. James Hadkey, T 5 1 Hackett. Jane H m S H E (21,32,33.36) 2 Hackett H. a S H E (26,35) 7 H. Bush, Est of H H M A T (15) 7 Gwin. James B R O (4,9) M A T (8) 5 Gwin, J. R. a , e t i m d r Gruner. W. Gudner, H. A. H e e m a H t m a H B A T (12) 1 a H 2 A L G (18) B A T (9) H a l s t e a d , L . . D . - C l o t h i n g . Trunks 5 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir 7 5 H G I R (19) John S. C O L (16) 3 l U N I (24) , C O L (17,19,20) 2 l 3 Groves, L. James N. a 1 l G I R (13) 3 H 7 a , 1 9 4 H 1 Grove, W. B. l James B A T (9) 1 Grove. Samuel l , N O B (9) 9 Grove, Peter a l 1 1 7 1 Grove, P. l G I R (23,24) S H E (16) 1 9 Grow, J . Mrs. H a 1 7 U N I (2) 5 M A T (33) �NW` Index t o the 1872 Atlas o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. 0. Titus, film Harrnon, R E n 1 Harmon, S p 2 Harmon. William P 9 e Twp. C O L (28) H a w l e y , A -Onginal Prop 9 A L G (23) H a w l e y , B G e y , D B e y , H B y , Harriet 2 1 Q U I (2) H a w l H a w l Harper. John 2 1 Q U I (4) Harpham, -- 4 5 C O L (15) Harpharn, J. X Harrington, 0. J. A L G (17) i 3 H 7 Haning1on, S. A.-Contractor 5 2 a H C A L (2) w a H l w a l w l C o l d w a t e r Dir H a w Harris, A. L. 3 7 C A L (2) a w l Harris. E. S. 2 5 B E T (28) H a B E T (29) H a Harris, Emily (Emmily) Z Harris, G. H. 2 5 B E T ( 11 ) Harris, H. H. 2 5 B E T (8) Harris, H. N. 2 5 Harris, HoraboN. 1 Harris, J. W. Harris, L. 3 3 M A T (10) H 7 C A L (8,16) a B E T (7) H , , W. B. l e y . William B 1 1 5 M A T (10) w n , T. 1 5 M A T (10) r l g r , n , Z. 6 5 B r a n d i Village W. S. 2 1 Q U I (30,31) 1 Q U I (18) e s , J. e s , W. W. e t n y e e t , e n S r 3 2 Nancy (Heyhtt) , e 2 . P. H a y n e s , H. a y n e s , H. A. 1 U N I (11) H , J S 1 , J. S. 2 3 B R O (26,35) 2 5 B E T (21) 5 B E T (21) Hart, J. L 2 Hart, J. L. 9 Hart, R. P., Est. of 3 Hartraner, William 1 1 H H H H 9 A L G (4) Hastings. Hester A 2 9 A L G (10) Hastings, J L . Mrs 2 3 A L G (4) 5 B E T (16) 3 3 G I L (4,5) H U N I (27) H Havens, Joseph 3 2 2 Hawks, C P 1 Hawley, A n , E E. a z n , E. E. e n , E F. z e n , E., Mrs. z z e e n a r d a e H e z a H O V I (30) e a a e t e t a t , Q U I (17) H e c k S H E (5) H e l t e m B U T (17) H a S H E (28) Thomas r , J S. S H E (27) 5 1 M AT ( 1 2 ) 1 2 e n A o l 7 9 , C O L (9) a y C O L (36) 5 H K I N (10,15) B A T (27) U N I (4) U n i o n City n e d n e d r e s r e , s n o . n H e e n n d d e r r i s William B k n s C E , Mrs , 1 7 1 5 O V I (31) O V I (31) N O B (4) S H E (19,20) 9 6 C O L (8) U n i o n City E 3 B r o n s o n Village G. W.-Telegraph E G B r o n s o n Dir. T.. Est o f N O B (1) 3 1 , J. 2 9 A L G (12) H e n d r i c k s , L 2 3 A L G (12) 2 c o 3 & Richardson H e n d e r s o n , H 2 7 V. R. (Henthom) 2 7 Jesse (Helzel) H e O V I (32) U N I (35) 1 m , w G I R (26) 9 , h S H E (27,28) S H E (32 7 , e S H E (28) 3 1 O V I (32) 7 M A T (6) 3 7 h t z C O L (16) 7 E. 7 7 9 3 e h Q U I (28) 5 M. C. d l a , 4 3 z H e m m i n g w a y . 9 5 e A L G (28) 3 1 z Q U I (28) 1 1 3 9 Hawks, Joseph S. Hawley, A 1 1 Hawes, H. a G I L (1) 1 2 Mary R. E. a H , 2 Q u i n c y , Village of H e c k a t h o m , H. (Herithom) 7 Hawes. E. C. Hawley. --- 7 2 Haviland, J. R. Hawk, J. G I L (5) d , H S H E (16) o n a 2 0 A L G (10,15) e H Hathaway, J. 2 3 z H Hastings, N. 6 2 William B E T (7) Havener. G. John H. M. M. 5 Haulterbaum, C. M A T (19) , , 2 3 5 , Haskins, R 7 3 1 s o B A T (1) U N I (36) 3 s w 7 9 N. A. s y C O L (30) John y a C O L (9,10,14) 9 , y a 9 , a H 3 y s s a H Hathom, J. D. e e H B U T (25) Hathaway. S. n n H G I R (35) 9 y y a s s N O B (7) 1 Hathaway, J. e e U N I (29.32) 1 U N I (25) 1 2 a a H Harvey, D Hasbngs. George 3 n p O V I (16) B A T (28,29) 9 H y 7 7 C A L (16) a B R O (16) 2 1 G I R (36) Hart, G. H. G I R (32,33) H 7 Hart, B. F. 1 , y a M A T (13) U N I (5,6) n y N Q u i n c y , Village of w 1 U n i o n City D 9 3 % S Q u i n c y . Village of 5 1 9 Q U I (9) 1 1 Harrison, W. Hart & Martin-Tailors Q U I (3) 1 Harris, W. H. Harsh, A. B A T (2) 1 6 Martin-Saw Mill y y a y 2 e d a M -Saw Mill l a y H M N b a , , , y a H O V I (10) 5 y a H G I L (17) 7 2 a 5 2 Harris, W. H H 3 Harris, M. A. a y y y 7 2 e e B A T (3) U N I (5) 1 e l U n i o n City 7 9 e w a H B R O (25) 3 w H B E T (30) 2 Harris, J. L. H e % 1 �Index t o the 1872 Atlas o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. O. Titus, Twp, Colckvater Hinkley, M. BUT Hiscock & DeHarI SHE SHE SHE Hiscock, M. Hiscock, O. Hitchcock, Mrs. ALG Ho----, J. 2 3 BRO 9 ALG Hoard, C. 1 1 GIR 9 COL Hoard, G. 6 5 COL Hoben, R. 2 1 BUT BUT Hofer, W. H. - Blacksmith Hoffman, Anna 1 SHE Hog Creek-Girard Twp. 1 1 G I R (19 etal) SHE ALG Hog Lake- Gilead Twp. Hogoboom, C. 3 3 3 GIL NOB GIL SHE Hogoboom, J. G. 1 7 B AT Hogoboorn, J. G. 1 5 M AT SHE Holbrook, E. H. 2 3 BRO OVI Holbrook, Mary 2 3 BRO OVI Holbrook, S. ALG Holcomb, C., Mrs. 1 7 B AT ALG Holcomb, George 2 5 BET Nam, E w Henrsrvg. k -Beer Saloon 5 Henry, J. W. 3 a 1 Henry, M. 2 7 Henry, 0. J. Henry, William 7 7 Herb, D. B. 2 9 Hermance, H. D. 2 Herog, Cynthia 1 Heroy, Mrs. 1 9 Herricksville Bus. Directory 3 1 Herricksville Center 1 3 Herrington, A.. Est of 7 Herrington, C Hewett, B., 7 M r s . 2 9 Hewitt, N B Hibner, A. A. 3 3 7 Hicks. William 3 Hiesrodt E. 2 Hiesrodt Thomas Hildebrand, F 3 7 2 7 2 9 2 Hildebrand, William 9 2 1 5 BET Holcombe, Benjamin B 9 COL Haldeman, A. A. BAT Holden, C. Holckidge, I. 7 COL COL 9 9 QUI 1 3 2 1 COL COL BUT 3 3 7 2 1 1 COL 9 8 3 1 Hill, A. Hill, Horace Hill, J H., Mrs 9 1 4 Hill. --Hill, H. S. QUI 1 BRO 2 3 3 1 3 1 B AT ALG NOB 7 7 CAL B AT Hollenbeck, C (Holenbeck) 1 1 GIR Hill, J L. 4 9 COL Hallenbeck, C G. GIR Hill, John 2 1 Holley. C. 3 7 2 au' (12 ColdNater Holley, H. 3 7 CAL 5 2 Coldwater 7 CAL 7 OV1 Holley, W. 3 Holliday, Nancy A. 6 5 COL Holliday, Nancy A. 1 1 GIR 5 KIN 1 Hill, John J.-Dr. 5 Hill, John L.-Grain & Seed Hiller, M. E. A. 2 Hillier, C. E. 1 9 HiNiar, H. 1 9 COL Hollister, A. Wier, P. 1 9 COL Holloway, Capt. 1 QUI Union Holmes, C Hillman, A. 2 Hills, A. LHills, C. Hillyer, 1 2 Hillyer, R. B. 2 Hilton, C. BET 5 3 GIL 3 Hilton, Charles E Hilton, E. S Hilton, H. BUT BET 3 5 3 3 8 5 3 3 1 1 3 2 Holmes. D. 1 Holmes, D. A est. of BUT BRO 3 3 BUT Holmes, J. Holmes, J. 2 C 3 6 BRO B r a n c h Wage KIN Holmes, J. & Co -Saw Mill GIL Bronson Holmes, J. T. HOifilOS, Jonathan 2 2 3 BRO Honey Lake-Noble Twp 3 BRO Hoopangarner. G NOB BRO Hopkins, N. R 6 3 Hirnebaugh, Em (Himbaugh) 2 3 BRO BRO 1 2 Hirnebaugh, Emanuel NOB Hopunker. 2 Himebaugh, Mary (Hinebaugh) 2 3 BRO -4*iesI BRO Horn, Thomas Horton, G M BRO BRO 3 3 3 1 3 Hopkins, R Hopkins, S. Hopping. C J. 3 BRO 3 2 2 2 3 1 2 1 M AT Holmes, G Himebaugh, C. 3 CAL 5 Himebaugh, A. Himebaugh, D 3 1 Himebaugh. Daniel (Himbaugh) 2 3 Hirnebaugh, E. (I-finbaugh) 2 3 1 3 NOB GIL 1 9 COL 1 3 3 3 BUT BRO BUT 5 2 5 3 BET BET(10,11) B E T (25) & Bus Dir �Index t o the 1872 Atlas o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. O. Titus, NE Hoskins. J EN 2 TWD. & Sec QUI (9,10) Hulse, John 3 CAL (17) 1 BUT (26) Hoskins, M. 1 BUT (35) Humphrey, L Houck William, Est. of 2 ALG (10,14) Humphrey, L. R. 1 MAT (25) Houghtailing. 1 COL (12) Humphrey, M. 1 BUT (24) % Union City UNI (5) Houghtarling, 1 BUT (31) Hungerford, Houghtailing, L 1 COL (31) Hungerford, 9 Houghtaling, J. H. 2 OUI (36) Hungerford, 7 SHE (12) Houston, Cath. 3 GIL (5) Hungertord, 2 ALG (20) Houston. R (Huson) 2 BRO (36) Hungerford, M H. 2 ALG (20,29) Hovey. E S 1 BUT (20) Hungerford, William 2 ALG (17) Howard, 1 COL (18,34 Hunt, Amos 1 MAT (33) Howe, --- 2 OVI (1) Hunt B B 1 COL (12) Howe, Charles 1 BUT (16) Hunt J H 2 QUI (15) Howe. G. E. 1 COL (24) Hunt, William 3 KIN (15,22) Howe, G. L 1 COL (3) Huntley, M 1 GIR (3) HOWE). G. W 1 COL (10) Hurd, L. C. 3 GIL (4) Howe, G. W. 2 QUI (15) Hurd, L. C. 2 BET (32,33) Howe, 2 BET (6) Hurd, W. P. 9 UNI (28) Union City Howe, J B 1 COL (3) Hurd, W. P -Bank Director 5 Hower, A. 2 0 1 (17) Huriburt, 9 UNI (18) Hower, 2 OVI (2) HurIburt, W. H. 2 ALG (23) Howes, P. 1 BUT (31) Hurley, A. 1 BAT (17.21) Howland, 1 Bronson Village Hurley, A., & Sons-Meats 5 Coldwater Dir Howland, W. C. 2 OVI (7) Hurley, Ellen - Slaughter House 1 COL (9) Home. 0 2 ALG (15) Huriey, George 1 BAT (20) Hoxie, 2 ALG (10,11) Hurley. J 1 BAT (9) Hoyt, Daniel 3 KIN (9,16) Husker. George 1 GIR (34) Hoyt, E T 2 ALG Huston. Catharine 2 BET (32) Hoyt Henry 3 KIN (4) Hutchings, R. C. 1 BUT (15) Hoyt, Thomas 1 MAT (13) Huyck, H. 3 KIN (11,14) Hubbard, C T , heirs of 9 UNI (27) Hyde. Mrs. 9 UNI (23) Hubbard, G A 9 UNI (9) Ide. Daniel 1 BAT (5) Hubbard, 1 BAT (6) Ide, 1 BAT (23) Hubbard, 9 UNI (16) Ide, H H 1 MAT (2) Hubbard, P. 1 GIR (5,8) Imber, J. 1 BAT (2,3) Hubbard, 1 BAT (3) Imhoff, J. (Inhult) 3 NOB (15) Hubbard, 9 UNI (35) Immet D 3 GIL (10) Hubbard, S. F. 1 BAT (6) Immel. J. 3 GIL (21) Hubbard, W. R. 9 UNI (17) Incian Point Coldwater Lake 2 OVI (27) Hudson, 1 GIR (22,23) Ingiesby, S (Ingleby) 1 GIR(11) Hudson, Samuel 1 GIR (21) Inman, Charles 3 GIL (9) Hufstader, F. 7 SHE (30) Inman, G 3 GIL (9) Hugemin, D. 1 GIR (13) Inman, 3 GIL (9,10,16) Hughes. 2 BET (35) Isharn, W. J. 7 SHE (24) Hughes, 3 GIL (1,2) Island Pond-Gilead Twp 3 GIL (3) Hughes, James 2 ALG (34) Ives, I. C. 2 OVI (6.7) Hull, H P 1 COL (10) Ives. I. C. 5 COL (21) Hull, 9 UNI (20) Ives. 0 . C.-Farrier 5 Colckvater Dir Hull. 0. 1 COL (24) Jackman, J. E (Jachman) 1 GIR (26) Hull, A . Mrs 4 COL (15) Jackson, A 1 BUT (21) Hulse, Charity 3 CAL (17) Jackson, H. T. 1 BUT (19) Hulse, Hannah 3 CAL (17) Jackson, J. D. 1 MAT (9) 2 �Index t o the 1872 Atlas o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. O. Titus, hism, E m i t irtiduics. Jackson. 4 COL Jones, 7 SHE Jackson, W A. 1 COL Jones. 2 BET Jacobs, L Jacokes, T H. James, 9 1 1 1 UNI COL MAT MAT Jones. Jones. G W. Jones, Jones, BUT GIR KIN 2 ALG Jones, 1 1 3 1 7 Jameson, 3 CAL(13,1 Jones, 2 OUI Jameson, R. - CAL (3,9) & Jones, 2 QUI Jameson, 3 3 CAL Jones, 7 SHE Jefferds, R. 1 COL Jones. L. L Jeffrey. H. P. 3 NOB Jones, 3 2 KIN BRO Jemerson, Jenluns, 3 CAL COL Jones, 3 KIN 4 Jones. 2 3 QUI KIN SHE James, William T Jameson. BAT SHE 5 3 Coldwater Jones, Jenkins, NOB Jones, 7 Jenks. 7 SHE Jones, 3 KIN Jenne, QUI Jones, 7 SHE Jesseph, 2 1 COL Johns. 3 KIN Jones, Jones, 7 3 SHE NOB Johns, 3 KIN Jones, William, 7 SHE Johnson & % 1 Union Jordan, 1 COL Jordan, S., Est of 2 BUT ALG JenNns, F. Johnson, BRO Joseph, 2 COL Coldwater Joseph, Joseph, 2 2 Joseph, 2 9 MAT UNI 2 ALG QUI Johnson, 7 SHE Joseph, Joseph, 2 QUI Johnson, 1 GIR(11 Joseph, W)lliarn- 8 Quincy, Johnson, QUI Josselyn&Nossinger- 5 Coldwater Johnson, 2 1 MAT(12) Juckett, 4 COL Johnson, 2 BRO Judd. J C. 1 MAT Johnson, 9 UNI Judd, 9 UNI Johnson, 9 UNI Judd, L R - % Union Johnson, 1 1 Judson & Morrow - 3 Judson, 1 BAT MAT Mattison Jump, 3 1 CAL CAL MAT Johnson. Johnsen, L B 1 5 COL Coldwater Jump, 2 Johnson. L L Johnson. 1 2 3 9 COL UNI June, Junk 6 Kaher, Kaiser. J S 3 Johnson. Johnson, 1 Johnson, S W 1 Johnson. 3 2 Johnson. 2 1 Johnson. Johnson, C 5 Johnson, 1 Johnsen, Johnsen, Johnson, J.0. Joles, G W Jonas. Jonas, Jones & Burdell S Jones A n Jenes. 2 E 7 1 3 Girard GIP 2 QUI ALG (2,3,10,1 QUI BET OVI GIL NOB OVI Kanouse. 2 BET BAT CAL BET Kanouse, 2 OUI Kanouse, Kappler. Geo , Z BET Bronson BET COL Coldwater Branch SHE Kappler, GeorgeKauffman, Kawriaugh. 5 5 6 2 GIR keagie. 2 KIN Keel, E 2 BRO QUI Branch �Index to the 1872 Atlas o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. O. Titus, Mon Ra Keefer, 1 liaa._152 COL (9) Keyes, C. J.-General Mdse. 6 Bronson Dir. 1 MAT (16) Keeler, 2 ALG (4,9) Keyes. George Keeler, Samuel 2 ALG (3,10) Keyes, 2 BET (16) Keeslar, D. 2 BRO (24) Kibbe, C 4 COL (17) GIL (3,8,9) Klbourn, D 7 SHE (23) 7 SHE (27) Keeslar, 3 Keeslar, P. 2 BRO (25) Klboum, D., Est of Kessler, P. 3 GIL (17.20) M o u r n , F. 9 UNI (19,20) Keeslar, T. 2 BRO (25) Kboum, S. L 7 SHE (23,26) Keeslar, William (Keesler) 3 GIL (1,16,17) Klcoin, John 3 NOB (20,21) 3 BUT (2) Keesler. 3 NOB (8) Kilburn, S. Kehoe, -- (Kahoel 6 Bronson Village Kilmer, P. 2 BRO (19) Kehoe, J. ( K a t e ) 2 BRO (35) Kmbal, B. F. 1 BAT (5) Kehoe, P. (Kuhoe) 2 BRO (35) Kimball. W. 2 BRO (35) Keibier, John (Kebler) 2 0)/1(22) Kimber, R. 7 SHE (26) Keller, A. 3 NOB (4) Kincade, 1 BAT (9) Keller, H. 2 BRO (26) Knderhook P. O. 3 KIN (3) Keller, 3 NOB (15) Knebrook, Williarn-Farmer % Union City 1 BUT (2) GIR (34) Keller, John R. 3 NOB (21) King, A. Kelley, J. 1 COL (28) Kng, F. C. 1 Kellogg, O. 7 SHE (5,8,17) Kng, 1 BUT (2) Kellogg, S. 9 UNI (2) King, William 1 COL (2) Kelly. E D . 2 ALG (26) Kngsland, M., Mrs. 3 CAL (24) Kelsey. Ira 2 OVI (7) Kngston, D 1 GIR (9) Kelso. Henry 3 CAL (4,5) Kingston, 1 GIR (20) Kelso, John 3 NOB (24) Knsley, 1 GIR (4) Kinsley, M. 2 OVI (16) Kelso, Mathew 3 NOB (23) Kelso, W. H. 3 CAL (9) Knyon, A. W. 7 SHE (8) Kelso, William 3 NOB (23) Knyon, A. W., Jr. 7 SHE (17) Kemp. Normon 2 QUI (1,12) Knyon, H. 2 QUI (23,24) Kenknight. C. (Kennight) 9 UNI (28,32) Kirby, R. 1 GIR (2) Kenknight., F. 9 UNI (32) Kissinger, J 1 MAT (10) Kennedy, 1 BUT (28,29) Kittle, Danas 1 COL (10) Kennedy, 2 BET (18) Ktbidge. L. 0. 2 OV1 (19) Kennedy, 2 BET (9) Kttridge, 0. 2 OVI (9) Kennedy, 2 BET (18) Kline, 2 ALG (30) Kennedy, L S 1 BUT (29) Kne, Jacob 2 BRO (22,32,33) Kennedy, 2 ALG (23) Kinebrook, S 1 BAT (26) Kent & 3 BET (16) & Bus. D r. Kose & Thomas 7 SHE (33) Kent & Rogers 1 BUT (2) Kose, F. 1 BAT (22) Kent & Wood 1 MAT (13) P.:lose. Thomas 1 MAT (4) Kent, D. W 7 SHE (19,30) Knapp, 9 UNI (24) Kent, 1 MAT (15) KnaPP. 1 BUT (26) Kent, 2 BET (15,27) Knapp, S. F 2 ALG (5) Kent 1 COL (35) Knapp. William 9 UNI (9.16) Ki3nyon, J. V 2 OVI (21,22) Knapp, William 6 Quincy, %/ Kerns, 2 0\11(12) Knecht, Charles 2 ALG (19) Kesler, Henry 2 ALG Knecht, Charles 1 BUT (21) Kessen, 1 BUT (32) Kneoht, 2 ALG (19) Kesson, W. R. 1 BUT (22) Kneeland, 2 BET(1) Keyes, C. C. 2 BET (13) Kneeland, S. W. 2 BET (1) Keyes, C. J. 6 Bronson Village Knight, 3 NOB (8) Keyes, C. J. 2 BRO (2) Knight, 3 GIL (14) 2 �11 Index t o the 1872 Atlas o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. O. Titus, boort P i o T w p . & Sec Knight, L . Mrs 17 B A T (28) Knorr, F. 33 G I L (10) L Knot 31 N O B (11) L a n g w o r t h y , E. Knowles, A 17 B A T (20) L a n g w o r t h y , J. B. Knowles, M. 9 U N I (8,16) L a n g w o r t h y , J. B. Knowles, Samuel J Saw mill 1 3 L a a n n a g John s . 3 G J. 1 3 3 3 n p h e r e , A T. Knowlton, E. A. 19 C O L (10) L a n p h e r e , A T -Insurance a r , L L a Knowlton, Williams & Co.-Mtg. 52 C o l d w a t e r Dir L a r Koch, 23 B R O (10) L a r a b e Kolassa, A. ((.gassia) 23 B R O (14) L a r a b e Kolassa, J. (Collossia) 23 B R O (14) L a r a b e e Kosmenck, J. (Cosmerick) 23 B R O (14) L a r c o r n Kosst, C -Catholic Pnest 52 C o l d w a t e r Dir Knchbaum, J. 43 C O L (16) /Oder, T. 31 N O B ( 1 1 ) L L r t Knser, S. 29 A L G (27) L a 37 C A L (1) L e Kriser, William 29 A L G (36) L a v KruPP. J. (Kra(*) 23 B R O (34) L a w Kuder, 0. F. (G. F.) 21 Q U I (19) L a w Kyser, S. 29 A L G (14) L a w Kytt, 9 U N I (25) L a L. Gerrow 27 O V I (12) L a L S. & M. S. R. R 19 C O L (22 et al) L S. & M. S. R.R. D E P O T LS. &M. S. R.R. 53 C O L (21) r e i n , b e e k i a b h )(riser. W. n r t t , C. & G e , R. 6 , S 2 , E. G. , . e , i n 61 Q u i n c y , Village of LS.&M.S.R.11-Wood Shed 63 B r o n s o n Village 8 2 A L G (27) O V I (7) S H E ( 11 ) A. 2 3 B R O (16) D. 2 3 B R O (16,21) e Lake Knderhook Twp 3 5 , R. 9 r e n c e , A. C. 3 5 r e n c e , A. C. 2 7 w r e n c e , G. H. w r e n o a , Harriett r w e n r e c n c 3 3 3 7 C A L (10) e , J. W. 2 9 A L G (34) J. W. 3 S a w r e n c e , S E w r e n c e , William R LaFleur, G 21 Q U I (19) L a w y e r . Lafleur, 13 B U T (24) L a y m a n LaForce, Josiah R.-Pumps 52 C o l d w a t e r Dir. L a z a r u s , 6 6 7 S H E (26) 2 5 B E T (23) D 1 3 B U T (25) T 3 3 27 O V 1 (18) 9 U N I (28,29,32) L e a c h . W e s t G a i n e s - W a g o n s Lahym, S . Mrs 9 U N I (21) Lake George. 14nderhook Twp 35 K I N (21,22) Lake of tie Wcods-Rose Lake Lake, C. C.- Fire Insurance Agt 27 O V 1 (19) 33 u n k n o w n Lake. D 27 O V 1 (16) Lake, Ira 7 S H E (14) Larnprnan, A. 13 B U T (33,34) L e e . E L -Hamess.Saddes Larnpman. 13 B U T (33.34) L e e . George Larnpman. H. S. 13 B U T (11,14) L e e , Lampman, J.. Est. of 13 B U T (36) L e e , George Prop Lee's Add Lampman, L. Larnpman, P 25 B E T (35) L e e , H 0 Lane. H. S 65 G i r a r d Village Lane, 23 B R O (26) s e , , G i r a r d Village U N I (3) P Lahym a G i r a r d Village 9 Lahay, William e C A L (9,10) 5 J , 7 6 a y A L G (26) J. H. L b C A L ( 11 ) , L n 7 2 13 B U T (21) e O V I (33) U N I (3) J. A. 29 A L G (14) z K I N (3,10 e L a w r e n c e , a K I N (17,18,19,20) UNI(8) 9 Lade, William 21 0 0 1 (3) 3 7 Ladear, H L G I L (7) 7 F. L a w r e n c e , L B E T (23) 3 r a L.S.&M.S.R. R. Depot Freight B r a n c h Village e w B E T (22) 5 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir B E T (21) 5 3 C o l d w a t e r Dir. Q U I (32) 5 l a L 2 2 F. . 5 2 E. H. , p a g e e C O L (16) 2 1 A. s O V I (29) 5 2 , e o A -Lb r Dir W L a w r e n c e , L 21 Q U I (12-19) e a r r a h p a a L p p K I N (13) 3 a 19 C O L (16) 5 4 L 9 U N I (22) C A L (17,18) 7 44 C O L (16) C A L (18) 7 2 Knowlton, E A. Knowlton, F G I L (23) 7 3 B U T (28,33) & Bus. Dir. L a n p h e r e , k T. Knowlton, William N O B (1) 3 Gideon L e a t h e r b e r r y . 2 G I L (5,6) 5 6 5 U n i o n City B E T (9.20) A 7 S H E (14) L e a t h e r b e r r y . J 7 S H E (26,28) L e a t h e r b e r r y , S 7 L e L d e L L n e e L o , e , O 2 3 B R O (34) AS 1 1 G I R (33) e 2 , S. S. B. % 9 7 7 9 U n i o n City U N I (4.17) % J. R. , S H E (28) E G e o r g e B e , U n i o n City 5 5 U n i o n City S H E (17) S H E (5) U N I (33,34) 9 U N I (22.28) �Index t o t h e 1 8 7 2 A t l a s o f BRANCH C O U N T Y, M I b y C . O. Titus, Philadelphia, Pa. Num P u n I ma Lee, William G 9 LeeL L M U N I (9) 6 Legg, A. H. 3 1 9 C O L ( 11 ) Legg, C. N.-Township Clerk Lehr. William 5 2 7 Leisennng, M. C. 1 1 1 L Levalley, E. S. 7 Lew, C. 4 4 3 K I N (16) e , M. L i L t i L L i o C o l d w a t e r Dir. Liddle. G. 1 Like. A. P 2 Lilley, Daniel Lilley, J 5 3 3 3 1 Lilley, Samuel 1 Lirnbecker, L G. Lime Lake 5 1 7 1 7 o B R O (26) 7 S H E (34) 5 M A T (3) 3 B R O (18) C O L (22) L o c k , W. 2 B U T (13) L o c k , William o c k S H E (28) 3 2 k a c k o c r d e , k e . 3 3 M. S H E 1 A. J. B R O (18) 7 A. , B R O (20,29) 2 7 1 B R O ( 11 ) L o c k e , A. J. (Look) B R O (3,4) L o c k e , D. B A T (13) 9 C O L (13) 2 2 1 1 Q U I (7,18) G U I (7) N O B (16) L o c k e r b y , J. W. 1 3 B U T (31) M A T (29) L o c k e r b y , John 2 1 G U I (5) e r b y , William N O B (9) L o c k w o o d , A. N O B (5) L o c k w o o d , Charles L o c k 2 1 M A T (28) L o c k w o o d , E. J. B A T (20) L o c k w o o d , George 3 5 K I N (1) L o L o L S H E (25) o c o 1 G U I (6) 5 M A T (2,11) 3 1 2 B U T (25,36) 7 1 O V I (7) 3 B U T (36) k w o o d , H. 2 7 O V I (5,6,7,31) k w o o d , H. 2 3 B R O (7,29) k w o o d , J. 2 5 B E T (12) o d , J. 2 7 O V I (7) c c L c k w o d , J. 1 9 C O L (29.30) C O L (22) L o c k w o o d , R. 4 5 C O L (15) U N I (17,20) 1 J. 2 O V I (31,32) 1 B A T (26) 9 , 7 3 J. Lincoln, C J . 4 A. 2 3 N. C O L (9) Lincoln, G. W. , c T. G I L (5) , 9 Lincoln, Charles A. k k , G I L (12) 3 George W. d c 3 3 , 1 7 c , 3 k Lincoln, C. G. Lincoln, Charles William r M A T (6) S H E (21,22) c A L G (29) 1 V. , N 5 o Lewis. James 1 , e e O V I (17) L L 3 e o Lewis, Henry C.-Pres., C.N.Bk. 5 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir. Leworthy, W. l a B A T (16,23,24) 7 7 l d 7 1 t L o 3 G. L. 0 t o L 3 , , B U T (33) 1 2 t h L C C. t c L e 3 Lake e l b o e l t i L l t t L L t t i L 2 1 L i p p i n c o t t , B R O (28) 2 B A T (6) K I N (1,12) p U n i o n City Lewis, L. 7 5 i LOVAS, G. 3 1 3 L Lewis, C. H.-Phys. & Surgeon 5 6 2 G. D G I R (4,5) U N I (36) 1 , N O B (3) S H E (18,19) 9 Lewis Art Gallery Lewis, A. 2 l , 1 C O L (13,14) 5 l e 5 B A T (14) Leubsdorf, B.-N. Y. Bazaar i o l 3 A L G (6) 9 d g 3 M A T (31) 1 n n U. F. U n i o n City 9 e i David U n i o n City 7 n L 9 , U N I (6) 2 A L G (15) 2 , Leonard, J. C. Letsan, William A. i L Leonard & Anlisdale-Dry goods % 1 B U T (14) T k B R O (25) Lester, A M . L K M r s (Unsday) 1 3 n 3 Leroy, J. , n 2 % y n Lernmon, Mts. 5 e i N O B (1) Leonard, J. C.-Real Estate s L 1 9 d G I R (34) 3 1 n U n d s l e y , C o l d w a t e r Dir Lemmon. Jane Lepley, D. i S H E (8,9) 1 Leland. Y. L B r o n s o n Village L o c k w o o Lincoln, G. W. 4 8 C O L (16) L o c k w o o d , R. 1 9 C O L (14,15) Lincoln, G. W. 4 4 C O L (16) L o c k w o o d , W. 2 1 Q U I (2) Lincoln, G. W. 1 3 A L G (34) 3 A L G (8) 9 Lincoln, George W. C O L (8,16 9 U N I (19) Lincoln. L. G.-Retired Farmer 5 6 U n i o n City Lincoln, O. L. U N I (17) Lindley, E. 9 2 3 Lindley, L., Mrs. 1 L L g m L o L M A T (35) o L a n , a n d b o L B R O (16) 5 o o 2 W. 2 n g Lake 2 7 O V I (23) n g Lake 1 9 C O L (18) n o J. S. , g n Lake-Noble Twp. g , A. C. 3 1 7 N O B (7) S H E (28) Undsay, A. 2 1 Q U I (4) g , J. M., M.D. Lindsay, A. 1 3 B U T (33) L o n g , P 3 3 G I L (6,7) B U T (19) L o n g , R. 2 7 O V I (17) Lindsay. J. G. 1 Lindsey, E. (Lindsay) Lindsey, Elijah (Lindsay) 3 1 3 1 3 L o B U T (16) L B U T (21) L n o o n o g m 2 , i 5 William-Butcher s 2 5 & Johnson-Butchers C o l d w a t e r Dir. 2 5 6 C o l d w a t e r Dir. U n i o n City �Index t o the 1872 Atlas o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. O. Titus, time E w a Loomis, A. 11 G I R (24) Lyter. 15 M A T (4) Lceng, George 11 G R I (13) Lyter, M. 15 M A T (20,29) Loring, 11 G I R (12,13) Lytle, 15 M A T (5,8) Los', A 17 B A T (7) M.C. & L M. FIR. 53 C O L (21) Losey, 7 S H E (3,10) M.C. & L.M. R.R. 37 C A L (3,4,10,11) Lossing, M. 9 U N I (24) M.C.& L.M. R.R 11 G R I (33 Lossing, S. H. 9 U N I (24) M.C.R.R. Depot 57 U n i o n LoveNoy, L H. 13 B U T (5) Mabrey, S. D. (Mabry) 33 G I L ( 1 1 ) Loveridge, N. P 41 C O L (22) Macarey, A. T. 44 C O L (15) Loveridge, N. P.-Lawyer 52 C o l d w a t e r Macarey, H. E., Salesman 52 C o l d w a t e r Lovewell, N. (Lavewell) 27 O V 1 (2) Mack, 9 U N I (24) Low, G W. 19 C O L (24) Mack, T. 11 G I R (18) Lowery. 15 M A T (5) Mack, Thomas 9 U N I (13) Lowery, 7 S H E (36) Mains, 19 C O L (14,23) Lownsberry, E G . 21 Q U I (13) Mains, I 52 C o l d w a t e r Lowrey, A. 7 S H E (32) Wives, S. 21 Q U I (12) Lowrey, J 7 S H E (28,33) Makyes, W. W 21 Q U I (12) Lucas, G. W 13 B U T (19) Mallory, P.- 56 U n i o n City Lucas, M. T. 13 B U T (16) Mallow, P. 31 N O B (5,8 Lucas, William 11 G I R (28,33) Mallow, P. 23 B R O (27) Luce, k 33 G I L (1,16,17) Maloy, 63 B r o n s o n WC¡, C. G. 33 G I L Manchester, 11 G I R (1) Luce, C. G.-V. 52 C o l d w a t e r Manchester, 11 G I R (1) WM, K E. 19 C O L (6) Manchester, 13 B U T (6) Ludders, 23 B R O (31) Manchester, Mrs. 31 B U T (2) Lupold, J 31 N O B (16,21) tvtanguse, P. 17 B A T (3) Luse, D 21 Q U I (32) Mann, 13 B U T (23) Lusk, Cyrus 21 O U I (9) Mann, J. W. 11 G I R (9,16) Lusk. E. R. 9 U N I (6) Mann, L A., Mrs. 57 U n i o n City Lusk, S. H. Lusk, S. H. 21 O U I (17,20) Mann, Mrs. 136 G i r a r d Village 23 A L G (20) Mann, P. 13 B U T (19) Luther, C. 7 SHE(11) Venn, P.1 11 G I R (12,15,22,23,24) Lutz, H. E6 G i r a r d Manning, 7 S H E (34) Lyman, 11 G I R (24) Mansell, George- 52 G o l d w a t e r Lyman, J. B. Mrs 11 G I R (29) Mansfield, P. 13 B U T (24,25,26) Lyman, 0. 11 G I R (13,24) Manterstock, Mrs. 25 B E T (1) Lynch, G 23 B R O (15) Manville. G. 9 U N I (13) Lynch,T 23 B R O (26) Manville. 9 U N I (23) Lynd, 19 C O L (30) Manwarren 31 N O B (20) Lynda, D 19 C O L (30) Maple Grove 19 C O L (23) Lynda. R. 19 C O L (30) Marble 21 O U I (28,29,32,33) Lynn, William 65 B r a n c h Marble 23 A L G (4,5) Lyon, A C 35 K I N (9) Marcum, 11 G I R (7) Lyon, 9 U N I (12) Markel, William (Markle) 13 B U T (26,35) Lyon, B. T 27 O V I (11,12) Markham. Amos 11 G I R (3) Lyon, E P 21 G U I (29) Markham, M. 11 G I R (9,10) Lyon, N T 21 O U I (5) Marks. George 21 Q U I (10) Lyon, N T 13 B U T (34) Marlison, E.G. 21 O U I (31) Lyons. 15 M A T (6) Marquette, P. 25 B E T (29) Low. George 15 M A T (30) Marquette, P H. 33 G I L (7) Lyter. Jac 15 M A T (29) Marquette. P. H 31 N O B (12) 15 M A T (20.29) Marsh. D 33 G I L (7,18) Lyter. 2 �Index t o t h e 1 8 7 2 A t l a s o f BRANCH C O U N T Y, M I b y C . O. Titus, Philadelphia, Pa. Nam: E g o Itaa-ILIm. Marsh, E -Commercial Agent 5 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir. McClave, M H. 29 A L G ( 1 ) Marsh, F. C O L (22) McClellan, J 25 B E T (8,9) C o l d w a t e r Dir. McClung, John 31 N O B (1) 37 C A L (23) 4 1 Marsh, L. C., Dr. 5 2 Marsh, L. M. 3 3 G I L (18) McClure Est. Marshall, L 2 9 A L G (12) McClure, W. 25 B E T (5) Martin 8 Hart-Merchant Tailors U n i o n City McCollum, R. 17 B A T (26) Martin, -- B R O (26) McConnel, H. A. 19 C O L (35) G I L (22) McCormick James 21 Q U I (19) McCoy, F 56 U n i o n City 2 3 Martin. G. W. 3 3 Martin, H., Mrs. 7 Martn. I. R. S H E (2) 2 Martin. Ira 5 1 7 Martin, J 9 Martin, J 3 Martin, J B. 3 2 9 B E T (20) McCrary, A . C. 7 S H E (7,18) BAT McCrea, A 48 C O L (16) U N I (5) McCrea, A. 19 C O L (16) G I L (1) McDaniel, J. 9 U N I (25,26) ALG McDonald, 56 U n i o n City 56 U n i o n City Martin. J C . 1 7 B A T (3) McDonald, E.-U.C. Twp. Clerk Martin, J. W 2 5 B E T (25) McDonald, 13 B U T (9,10) C A L (13) McDonald, Josiah 13 B U T (9) B U T (32) McDonald, R. 13 B U T (10) BAT McDougle, J W 25 B E T (12) Martin, James 3 Martin. L. 7 1 3 Martin, M A., Mrs. 1 7 Martin, P. 3 3 G I L (6) McEachron, G. 29 A L G (9) Martin, R. 3 3 G I L (1) McEnda:tier. G. (Mecandarter) 26 B E T (35) BET McGinnes, A (McGiness) 21 Q U I (11) B A T (4) McGowan 8 Bowen-Bankars 52 C o l d w a t e r Dir Marlin, R. T 2 Martin, Robert 5 1 Martin, T J. 7 9 Martin, William McGowan. J H . 19 C O L (23) A L G (13) McGowan, Jonas H -Pros. Atty 52 C o l d w a t e r Dir. 9 U N I (27) U N I (8) 2 9 Mason, H P 1 9 C O L (25) McHary. C Mason, J. W 2 1 Q U I (36) McIntosh, H 13 B U T (34) Mason, Polly 1 9 C O L (24) McKinley, J. 33 G I L (4,8) 5 B E T (7) McKinley, J., Jr. 33 G I L (8,17) M A T (25) McKnney, 37 C A L (15) C O L (25,26) McKnney, 37 C A L (15) McKinney, William 37 C A L (15) Mason, S B 2 Mason, T. 1 5 Mason, William B. 1 9 Mason, William B -Two Coll 5 2 Massey, Benjamin (Massa) Master, H 2 7 7 O V I (10) S H E (27) Mather, F C 3 3 GIL Mather, N D 3 3 G I L (11,20) Matteson Lake 1 5 Matteson Post Office 1 Maxfield, C. M A T (23) 5 Maxfield, N. U N I (17) 9 Maxfield, N. B. 5 6 23 B R O (26) M c L a u g h l i n , T 65 B r a n c h Village M c McCarty, C. McCarty, D 1 l l a n , E. 25 B E T (29,31) i l l a n , James 25 B E T (29,30) l l a n , S M c M c M M u r r a y . c N a l l , 35 K I N ( 1 1 ) 37 C A L (22) 37 C A L (23) M A T (20,29) U N I (2) 9 37 C A L (5) ( * N a u g h t o n , N 2 M. Hiram (McNoll) M A T (8,17,18) c McClave 8 Co. S S Mill 37 C A L (5,6) M c N a u g h t o n , A c 5 25 B E T (30) H C o l d w a t e r Dir M 9 i M c M u r r a y , M S H E (34) 1 27 0 \ 11 ( 3 3 ) i M McCausey, T. C. 15 M A T (15,22) Patence M McCarty, James A.-Blacksmith 5 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir. McCarty, William . M O V I (23,26) 7 h H. c B r a n c h Village 5 t , c O V I (13.23,24) 5 2 u n M 7 McCarty, A. W.-Shoe Sales o a M 2 7 L e U n i o n City Maxon, H. S L U N I (8,21) O V I (24,26) 2 c M 7 E 11 G I R (19) A. 2 May, P 52 C o l c Av a t e r Dir McLane, John Maxon, C. Maxon, J. L 17 B A T (7) McLane, J. H.-RR Contractor M c L a u g h l i n , M A T (13) 9 McLain, J. (Mc Clain) A L G (1) M M c c N e i N N e i u t t l t , t . t . t , A C. John 15 M A T (14) S. 35 K I N (2) Matilda 27 O V I (35,36) Samuel 29 A L G (10) 23 B R O (4) �Index t o the 1872 Atlas o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. 0. Titus, Not f o w l ima-iialic. B U T (36) M i l l e r , A C McVay, H. McVay. Benjamin 1 1 3 B U T (25) M i l l e r , Augustus McVay. M. 2 1 QUI(1) l e r , D. 3 McVean, D. 1 1 McWain, Jerome B. Mead, A. 3 3 9 i M 0 0 1 (1) 1 l M B U T (5,6) 9 Mead, Charlet; i G I R (10,11) 1 1 M M 0 0 1 (10) l i l i M i , D. 1 7 B AT ( 11 ) G. 3 3 G I L (22) l e r , H. 1 9 l e r , H. D. l 1 9 C O L (10) M o l l e r , H. D.-Auctioneer 2 ) A L G (22) M i l l e r , Henry 3 B U T (18) M i l l e r , J. 2 3 3 Mears, C. Meek D. 3 C A L (19) 3 Meek., D. E. Meek, J. 7 9 3 3 3 3 3 Mellen, B. C. 1 Mellen. William 2 Mellen, William 2 Menzes, J. 2 kfendith, J. 1 Merrill Bros. Lbr. Yd. 5 Merrill, J. S. 2 Merritt, A. W. l l l i l r , S. 1 1 e r , S. 1 9 l l e r , Samuel M i M i l l e r , T. L. A L G (20) M i l l e r , William i l l e r , William R. M A T (35) M 5 U n i o n City M i N h a u s e n , 7 U n i o n City M i l 1 P. M A T (14,15) 3 B U T (4) a n , Mrs. n , A. 2 3 9 A L G (31) M i l l i m a n , S. 3 3 U N I (16) M i l l i m a n , S. (Millerman) M i l l n , W. W. (Millerman) 3 1 i i 2 M i l l s , J S . Heirs of B R O (7) 9 A L G (5,6) 2 3 M B R O (6,7) K I N (14,23) Miles. --- 5 1 9 % 5 A. 5 kfilboum. J (Milborn.) 1 , B U T (19,30) 3 3 s n 3 1 l B E T (33) i M n i M g i M M i U N I (24) M i n s i c C O L (22) M S H E (30) M i s 0 0 1 (25) M i t M s i e t K I N (8) B E T (25) r , H 2 3 B R O (20) r , W 2 7 O V I (32) s , Asa . D. s . s J , a a , 5 1 John(Misner) 2 5 B E T (25) 2 5 B E T (25) 2 5 B E T (25) r , W. W.(Misner) e l . A , Mrs h e l , B. 1 c h e l l . B L Millard, W A (MiNiard) 1 1 G I R (23) M i t c h e l l , D 9 Paler & Smith Slaughter Hse 1 9 0 0 1 (9) M i c h e l l , Maggie 1 ftraNer Est. M A T (32) M i t c h e l l , N 9 B AT ( 11 ) M i t c h e l l , S J. ¬ 6 B r a n c h 1.filege M i t c h e l l . S , Est of Miller. A. 3 3 B R O (35) i S . 1,/rs c h e 2 l l , B A T (24,36) 5 t Miller. -- 7 1 i t B E T (24) S. R. (Misner) M M M A T (6) 5 , G I R (23) 7 5 2 , 1 1 M A T (6) r 1 t M A T (6) 5 r Willard, N. M. (Miffiard) 5 M A T (6) 5 1 D. (Misener) h c 1 1 Jarnes r a n c B E T (7) 5 n n 5 5 a i M A T (35) 2 2 u e B U T (4) 3 s n N O B (17) E A. u e N O B (17) June u g s B R O (33) 1 . u g n i G I L (10) e n . r e n A M s e n i ? U n i o n City l B R O (32,33) 3 --- l l S H E (22) . i i 3 s M i 1 a l 7 U N I (35) M 2 m l M PANer's Lake 5 1 a 0 0 1 (19) 1 Q U I (16) g A L G (30) Millard, Mrs O V I (31) 1 m 9 1 7 2 i 9 7 2 G i r a r d Village l 2 Millard, Lyda J. 5 l Merritt, S. S. MillÑ, S 0 0 1 (19) 6 i C O L (9) 4 G I R (21) M 1 i G I R (21) O V I (25) M l B E T (7) 1 e 9 9 5 1 l 1 Mies. Hattie A 2 l Merritt, J. D. Wes. E Pattence Q U I (14) 9 3 P P. , 0 0 1 (19) 6 l C O L (9) 2 9 l U n i o n City Middle Lake , r N O B (6,8) E i 9 3 r e 1 1 i 7 Michael. F e l K I N (8,11,12) 1 M 1 Meysiead. W Mrs. r 5 3 M 5 Meystead, H. M. M. . r e B R O (27) K I N (14) Merritt, E. Messenger, W. J. , l B A T (17) 3 Q U I (14) Merritt, D. Messenger, J. J. James e l i M . , l i M r r 1 9 Merritt. E. i M e e 2 7 7 2 Merritt, B. l l Q U I (2) 5 5 l l B AT ( 11 ) 5 1 1 ) Merrifield, M. A.-Any. M i i G I L (15,23) 5 2 G I L (14) G I L (14) 3 Melendy, D. W M G I L (14,23) 3 Meek, William M U N I (2) C O L (26) 7 1 Mead, W., Est of K I N (11,14) , Mead, H. 1 B A T (21) 5 r Mead, E. Mead, J. H. B A T (35) 7 r l l 7 1 e l e 1 1 M A T (1) 7 BAT U N I (33,34) 9 C O L (19) U N I (33) 3 7 A 9 C A L (13) L G (8) U N I (32) �ENV' Philadelphia, Pa. Index t o t h e 1 8 7 2 A t l a s o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C . O. Titus, Nee rim Mock. George 3 1 N O B (8,17) Mornll, J 9 UNI (22) 1 COL (35) Modart, M 1 COL (13,14) Morrison, A Medan 1 COL (13,14) Morrison, J. 1 GIR (33) Moffitt, A H . al ALG (21) Morrow 8 Judson - Saw MII 3 CAL (3) 3 CAL (3) Moffitt, A. P. 2 ALG (16) Morrow, E. Moffitt, H. H (Moffatt) 2 ALG (16) Marrow, John 3 CAL (11) Molovid, 2 BRO (14) Morrow, T. 3 CAL (22) Monger, N. C. 3 KIN (2) Morse, H. C. 9 UNI (22,27) X KIN (22) 7 SHE (36) Monlux. --- (G.?) 3 CAL (2) Mos--, C. Monlux. W. 3 ( 3 ) Mosety, H. B. Monroe, 1 MAT (27) Moses & Pender 1 COL (33) Monroe, D 2 BRO(11) Mosher, A 3 KIN (3,4) Mosher, F. 3 KIN (15,22) COL (3) Monroe, 6 Bronson Village Monroe, D . Mrs. 2 BET (30) Moss, E. J. 1 Monroe, George 2 BET (17) Moss, 1 COL (3) Monroe, 1 MAT (1) Mott, George W. 2 OVI (14) ? r o e , Jesse M 1 MAT (36) Mott, M. H. 3 GIL (1,12) Monroe, 2 BRO (1,2,11) Aka, M. P. 3 KIN (1) Monroe, 2 BET (18) Mott. William H. 2 OVI (36) Monroe, 2 BRO (2,3) tvioulion&Dickinson-Undertaker 5 Coldwater Dir. 2 BRO (28 Monroe, S.-Lumber Dir. 6 Bronson Mowe, C. Montague, J. H -Real Estate 5 Coldwater Dir. Mowrey, S. O Quincy, Vilage of Mooney, L M. 7 SHE (21) Mowrey, Samuel 6 Ckiincy, Village of Moor, 2 BRO (19,30) Mowrey, Simon 2 QUI (21) Moore. A. L 2 QUI (4) Mowry, William P. 2 OVI (3,9,10) Moore, B. O. 1 BUT (22) Moyer, J. M 3 NOB (6) Moore. H. C. 1 BAT (7,18) Moyer, M. 7 SHE (4,5,17 Moore, 1 BUT (22) MUD LAKE 2 OV1 (13) Moore. H. N -Carriages 5 Coldwater Dir. Mud Lake-Noble Twp. 3 NOB (12) Moore, J. D. 2 BRO (3) Mudge, 6 Quincy. Village of Moore, 1 BUT (8) Mudge, M -Insurance c Quincy, Village of Moore, John 2 BRO (20) Mugg. F . Mrs 3 KIN (8,9) Moore, John 1 BAT (7,8) Mugg, T. X KIN (7,8) Moore, Robert 1 COL (11) M utl y, L. 7 SHE (27) Moore, 1 GIR(11) Mumbrue, L. 2 BET (7) Moore, 2 BET (2) Mundy, 3 KIN (12,13) Moore, W. C. 9 UNI (33) Mundy, E. C. 3 CAL (17) Morehead 8 Dorris-Sash. Door 5 Union City Mundy, F. C. (E.C.) 3 KIN (12,13) Morehouse, D. C. 1 COL (27,34) Munger, M. C. 3 KIN(11) Morey, A. B. 9 UNI (10) Munn, Charles V. 1 BUT (13) Morey, B. F. 3 CAL (7,8 Munro, James M. 1 BUT (13,23,24) Morey, J. R. 2 QUI (33,34) Munselt E 7 SHE (1) COL (3) Morey, J. R. 1 COL (36) Munson, J. C 1 Morey, M. P., Mrs. 2 QUI (34) Munson, J. G. 4 COL (22) ALG (1) Munson, J. G. 4 COL (15) Morey, Samuel Morford, W H. 1 GIR (25) Munson, J. G.-Produce buyer 5 Coldwater Dir. Morgan, F E.-Atty 5 Coldwater Dir. Munson. J. L 1 COL (30) Morrell, C. W.-Aucboneer 5 Union City Murphy, James 1 BAT (23,24,36) Morrell, I. 3 NOB (22) 1 BAT (36) Morrell, James 2 OVI MurP ..jPiAhcn, Mrs. MurphYy 1 BAT (6) Morrell, M.-Hardware, Stoves 5 Union City Murphy, Thomas 2 QUI (6) Morn11. C 9 UNI (21,22) Musselman. D Z BET (25) 3 �Index t o t h e 1 8 7 2 A t l a s o f B R A N C H C O U N T Y, M I b y C . O. Titus, Philadelphia, Pa. be= a g e Myers & Greenwood-Bakery 5 2 2 Myers, C F IMAL.illifi, Coldwater Noble, Noble, ALG Noble, Myers, Myers, 3 1 NOB BUT Myers, Myers, 3 NOB Noll, Nomott, 2 2 BRO ALG Norton, Norton, Myers, 1 2 3 3 9 2 GIR QUI CAL NOB UNI 2 OVI BET Myers, 1 MAT Nonon, 3 BET Myers, W. M ALG(11 Norton, 2 BET Nagle, Nash, Nash, J. W.- 2 1 5 2 BET MAT Union BRO Norton, Norton, 6 1 Branch 1 9 COL BUT UNI Neggus, 2 BRO Norton, Norton, Norton, 1 COL Nelson. Nelson, 9 1 Norton, W P. Norton, 1 6 Nossinger&Josselyn- 1 5 COL BUT Newberry, UNI BAT Ouncy. Newberry, 2 QUI Noyes, 1 BAT Newberry, 2 QUI Noyes, B. 0. 1 BAT Newcomb, 9 UNI Noyes, 1 MAT Newman, GIR COL Noyes, Noyse, M. C. 1 BAT Newman, Newman, 1 1 9 UNI Nye Founcty & 2 5 ALG Union Newman, 9 UNI Nye, 1 GIR Newman, T. 1 COL Nye, 2 OVI Newton, 5 COL Nye, 1 COL Newton, 2 QUI Nye, 1 Newton. L Nichols, 2 QUI Nye, S. H. COL Union Union Neggus, Coldwater 3 KIN Nye, S. % 5 Nichols, Nichols, Dr. 2 QUI Nye, Silas 9 UNI 2 BET O'Bryan, J. T. 7 SHE Nichols, 2 ALG O'Dell, 1 GIR Nichols, J E. Nichols, 2 QUI OVI O'Dell, L. O'Neil, 2 1 QUI Nichols, 2 BUT 1 BUT Odren, A Ocfren, D., Est of 3 CAL(1 3 Ozten, Odren, J. 3 3 CAL BET Nichols, 2 Nichols, 0.B. 6 ALG Bronson Nichols, 2 OVI Nichols. P. P. BRO GIR(1 Odren. James Nichols, 2 1 Odnn, 3 1 Nichols. P. P.- 5 Coldwater Ogden, 9 GIR UNI Nichols, 5 Union Ogdon, 2 ALG Nichols, 3 1 CAL BUT Ohio & Mithigan Olds, 1 9 COL (16 UNI GIR ALG Olds, Olds. M P 9 1 Nivison, 1 2 1 BAT Olds, Nivison, 2 ALG 9 9 Nixon, 2 3 ALG Olds, Olds, NOB Oliver, 3 CAL 3 CAL Niles, S Niverson, Nivison. Noble P 0 Noble. A Noble, A P 3 CAL CAL UNI BAT UNI UNI 9 UNI QUI Olmstead, 2 1 Olmstead, 1 BAT BAT �MEW Index t o t h e 1 8 7 2 A t l a s o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C . O. Titus, Philadelphia, Pa. Mon P a p Ol mstead,H. C4mstead, H. 3 2 O l m s Olmstead, M. M. Olmstead, N. P. Olmstead, P. Olmstead, W. Olmstead, W. BET 7 2 5 9 7 5 2 5 5 SHE GIR 1 1 Olney, Thomas Olney. William 1 5 1 1 ORANGEVILLE Post Office 9 Orangeville Saw Mill 9 1 BUT 2 BET Paine, 2 BET Paine, Paine, Palmateer, 0 2 1 1 BET BAT BAT Palmatier, Palmatier. Z 2 QUI Palmatfer, 0 2 1 COL 9 1 UNI GIR 1 MAT SHE Palmer, Palmer, GIR GIR 7 7 9 9 Page, Page, Palmer, Palmer, GIR 1 1 Omar, J. 1 Opdy1413,L. L 1 Orangeville Grist Mill Orangeville Hotel B AT BET UNI SHE BET(10,11) 7 6 IfflaJulas. GIL 5 1 Ol ney, H., Mrs. Olney, J. 1 Olney, J. H. Olney, S. s 3 Palmer, 7 B A T (20) B AT UNI UNI Palmer, Palmer, 1 UNI UNI Palmer, Paradine, BET Union 1 BUT MAT OVI Pardee, 2 1 Parham, A. K 1 MAT Parham, NOB Park, 3 1 GIR Orcut, D. L 1 Orcutt, D. L. - Groceries 5 1 Ormsley, M. Orork, P. 9 COL UNI Parke, 2 OVI Parker, 5 BET SHE Parker, Parker, 2 1 ALG GIR BET UNI M AT UNI BRO Parker, J.D.Parker, M. 2 5 QUI 5 Parker, 1 1 SHE SHE Parker, 9 1 9 Osbom, F. Osborn, Ge0f99 2 Osbom, H. Osbom, I. Osborn, J. E. Osbom, J. W. Osborn, James 2 7 9 1 5 9 2 Osborn, L B Osborn, P. Osbom, S. 7 7 1 1 Osborn, S. J. Osbom, William 9 3 1 Ostrom, S. Z. 1 Parker, Parker, GIR Parkhurst, Union Coldwater UNI MAT GIR UNI 1 COL 2 1 ALG COL Parkhurst, 2 OVI KIN BUT Parkhurst, Parkhurst, 4 2 1 GIR Parkinson, Parkinson, 1 1 COL ALG GIR Parks,J. Parks, % t Parmelee, Parrish, 3 2 Parsons, Parsons, 1 1 1 3 7 5 9 2 Parker, Parker, 5 9 GIR 5 3 7 3 2 3 5 UNI UNI 9 Osborn, 1 G. Ostrander, F. Otis, D 2 OutwaIer, H. Outwater, H. Outwab3r, P. Packard, S. Paddleford, J. H. Paddock, A Paddock, E. J. Padcbdt, S. Packlodc, S. Paddock, S. 3 M AT BET 1 . 1 1 1 1 2 5 1 7 3 OV1 GIL OVI KIN UNI QUI GIR GIR BET B AT BET Parsons, Parsons, E. Parsons, Parsons, Parsons, H. H.Parsons. Paddock S , Tremont House 5 2 C O L Paddcck,Stephen-Prop.Tremont 52 3 COL Union COL KIN OVI 5 1 7 COL BUT COL Coldwater COL SHE 5 4 Coldwater COL �Index t o the 1872 Atlas o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. O. Titus, Nam f Parsons, J. P. i 1 n 9 T W O . C O L (1) P r r y , E -J P , Real Estate Parsons, J. P. 4 4 C O L (16) P e r r y , James 4 4 e % 6 5 Parsons, S. H. Path, B. 2 7 C O L (16) O V I (18) P P e e r r r r y y , , L 1 3 Margaret 0. Estate 2 3 BUT ALG Patch, F. Path, G. 2 2 5 5 B E T (23) B E T (23) P P e e r r r r y y , . Martha 0. C. GIR UNI Patch, W. H. 2 5 B E T (14) Patterson, --- 3 3 G I L (4) Patterson, --- 2 3 A L G (25) P e P r e P r r e 1 y , R. 1 3 r y , R. 2 3 c h t , William 1 3 B U T (9) P e t e r s o n , J Patterson, G. A. 2 7 O V I (13) P e t e r s o n , James Patterson, V R. 1 9 C O L (18,19) 3 7 7 C A L (9) P e t t , Joseph C A L (16,17) P h e l p s , O. 1 2 7 C A L (21) P h e l p s , T. B U T (2) P h e n i c i e , D. L 1 3 Paul. David H Paul. J 3 Paul. J D. 3 1 3 7 Paul, James 3 7 P e t e r s o n , 4 1 1 9 COL C A L (18) 5 3 P h i l b n c k , A. A. P h i l b M A T (36) P h i l l P h i l l i p s , n c 1 9 C O L (23) 6 3 U n i o n City P h i l l i p s , B R O (12) P h i l l i p s , U N I (5) 5 i p k Paxson, R. 9 , S. B. P h i l l i p s , J. F. P h i l l i p s , John Peelor, J. Peer. C. E. 6 1 3 1 Bronson Village P h i l l i p s , R. G I R (27,28) P h i l o , W. W. Pelt, John 1 P P i i a a l t t a t t , , N. R. , William 3 B U T (5) P 1 9 C O L (27) P i c k e r . ) , AA Potion. J. 0. 5 3 C 0 4 . (21) P A e r c e . 5 3 M AT 2 3 NOB 5 KIN 9 1 UNI 9 COL SHE 7 2 2 Pelton, J. 0. i n BRO 1 P h i l l i p s , O V I (17) C A L (24) 3 J. M A T (36) B U T (22) 7 KIN ALG 5 3 7 5 C. N. 1 H. C., Dentist 1 2 2 2 9 2 C. COL 5 3 D. C. P e t . P. Petter, B. (Pe(tur) Potter, W. 3 9 C A L (17) P h e n o l : A . 1 m , L C A L (16) 1 GIR BET COL KIN 5 Peck, W. R. 1 5 5 1 Peck, H. & J. B AT 3 Paul, W. G. 5 2 COL 7 Jarnes-Uvery Stable 5 2 Paul, John, Sr. Payne, T. F. Payne, T. T. COL 4 C A L (9) & Bus. Dir. P h i l b r i c k , A. A. Buggies 7 BRO 9 Paul, John, Jr. Twp. Super. 3 7 3 BUT 1 Patterson, Ann Patterson, W. L Paul, D a d 1 9 5 7 BET OVI 2 BRO 3 1 1 2 GIR 7 OVI CN 7 H. 6 5 Henry-Farmer 6 SHE Petro, John O. 4 1 1 Pelion, John 0 - Resident 5 2 Patton, W H. 6 5 C O L (16) N O C C E ) , Coldwater Dir P i e r c e , G i r a r d Village P i e r c e , Patton, W H. G I R (21) P i e r c e , I. W 4 4 COL C O L (33) C O L (22) P P i i e e r r c c e e , , J. C. L J. 1 1 GIR SHE c e , Mrs. L. e , O. L. e , S. V. 1 1 Ponder & Moses Ponder, S 4 1 Ponder, W. V Pendill, J. Pepper, I. L 9 1 O V 1 (2) 1 1 3 Peppiatt, G (Poppet) Perkins, H. 2 i G I R (8,20) 7 2 P C A L (6) 7 9 O V I (28) A L G (33) P P P P e i r e i e i i r c r c k k e e , , C O L (17) P i n n e O V I (25) P e n n e M A T (24) P i t c h e B E T (2) P i t c h e B A T (34) P i t c h e Pernne D Perry. 0 K I N (1521,22) P i t c h e r , P. H. O U I (5) P l a y f o r d , William 5 1 3 7 7 SHE 7 1 SHE 3 BUT L. 5 3 Lewis-Horse Trainer 5 2 Perkins. S. 4 8 Perkins, S. P. V Perkins, William 1 5 Pernn. D. 2 5 Porno, D J. 1 7 3 2 y y 5 , , r , r , r . A. 2 I. 2 D. 1 J. 2 J. (Pitcher) 3 3 7 3 1 1 7 BRO BRO B AT ALG B AT 7 B AT CAL 7 3 COL �Index t o t h e 1 8 7 2 A t l a s o f BRANCH C O U N T Y, M I b y C . O. Titus, Philadelphia, Pa. NOON E Pleasant Lake N 3 N 5 Pleasant Lake-Gilead Twp. Plumb. --- 2 Plumley. E. Twp. K I N (8,17) 3 3 P G I L (22,23) r 3 B R O (3,4) P 7 O V I (31) P 2 i P c n e o r i e c e n . D. F. , J J , Peter 2 5 B E T (19) D D 2 3 A L G (3) . dd y 6 5 G i r a r d Village Z B E T (33) Poets, Joseph 2 3 A L G (13,24) P n d g e o n , J. Polhamus, A. 2 1 Q U I (13,14) P n d g e o n , J., Mrs. e o n , Joshua, Est. of s t , A. , E., Mrs 1 9 C O L (5,6,7,8) Nathan 1 3 BUT(11) Polman, J. 2 Pond, B. 3 2 Porter, J. T. 1 Porter, P. 1 r g i e n P e r n 19 C O n L (6) d 3 d r P B A T (27,28) P i P C O L (12) 7 1 P B E T (26) 9 Post, Ebenezer Post, J B R O (4) 5 s i e l B U T (18) P t s t e n n , d U N I (4) 5 3 G I L (15) 7 B A T (12) A L G (14) P r o c t o r , J. R. 1 1 G I R (34) Porter. A. 1 1 G I R (35) P r o c t o r , Mrs. 1 3 B U T (34) A L G (14) P r o c t o r , W. H. 7 O V I (9) 2 9 9 Potter. Mary E. 2 3 A L G (14) P U N I (27) P r o r u o A. S. 7 3 P m , George t C O L (8) 9 William C A L ( 1 , 2 , 11 ) 3 Potter, C. F. a 7 9 2 3 o , A L G (36) 3 1 William e C A L (2) 9 Potter, A. 2 r l 7 2 Pothoof, F Potter, A. J. P . 3 t u , t A L G (36) 1 2 William C. t , 2 3 A L G (36) P u r d y , Alexander 2 3 A L G (36) P u r d y , C. E. 7 O V I (24) P u r d y , E 2 3 Powell, k B. 2 1 Q U I (9) P u r d y , E Powelson, P. 3 5 K I N (12) P u r d y , George Powelson, R. 3 5 K I N (12,13) Powelson, R. 3 7 C A L (18) P u r d C O L (16) P u r d Powers, C. 4 4 P Powers, C.&H.-Dry Goods 6 3 Powers, Charles 2 5 B E T (6) Powers, D. C , Dr 5 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir. u 2 3 B R O M u 3 B U T (5,8,9) Powers, N. G. 4 1 C O L (22) r P u B U T (1) Q u Pratt, Charles B. -Arty Pratt. F. C. Pratt H. H. 5 2 2 1 Pratt, I. W., Mrs. 1 9 Pratt, J. F. -Boots & Shoes Pratt J. L Pratt, Pratt T. 1 Prentice. C 2 3 2 9 1 Prentiss, C , Mrs 7 1 Prestige, D. (Prestage) 2 5 S H E (25) 5 2 5 3 u t n a m , Elizabeth 1 m . G L 9 n a a u e u Q Q C O L (9) Q u C o l d w a t e r Dir. Q e r , P. (Quier) r e i c c k i , r c i k c k , U N I (16 3 B U T (12) 3 B R O (28) 3 B R O (21,22) 2 1 A. R. Cuick, E. , E. 2 5 2 2 i 4 9 C O L (16) George 1 9 COL(11) i m b y , Charles i i m m b b y y . , George, Heirs of 2 H. 2 7 m b y , Hiram , I , John , W. u Q i u u i m i B U T (26,27) Q u B E T (20,29) Q u m i y b m i b n 3 y b c y y AO LG 31 N B (9) (12,13) George u u Q M A T (33) A L G (9) 3 u Q Q B U T (3) U N I (23) 2 Charles k B R O (5) 3 1 W. (Queer) , B E T (33) 9 Lake e u J. r e i , e u u m k e Q U I (33) B U T (1) S H E (23) 3 7 D. B. - J. P. 2 Q Q A.B.&D.B. 2 a B U T (22) G I L (9,11) T. Q G I R (17,18) 3 W. M A T (3) U N I (5) 1 1 A L G (33) 3 , u Q C A L (3) 3 , n e A L G (29) 7 2 e B R O (28 et al) A L G ( 11 ) 29 A L G (10) y 3 n Q B U T (1) 9 Pratt, T R Press, William 5 r S H E (34) C o l d w a t e r Dir. 1 3 S. C. , G I L (9) 9 a t B E T (15) 3 5 , n 3 n t 5 3 Martha F. Purdy, W. o A L G (32) r u 1 1 t Ira B R O (24) 3 2 , A L G (17,18) 9 3 t P 2 2 n u P Powers, T. Prairie Royer i P u Powers, P. Powless, Selah y 2 2 , P u n n t o n , P 1 7 y y 3 P Powers. H B. Powles, Selo d B r o n s o n Dir Powers, D C.-Dir. S M . Bank 5 2 Colckwater Dir. Powers. H r A L G (22) KIN(11) Potter, William J. 2 Q U I (11,14) 9 5 Potter, William H. Pound, W. 1 2 Purdy, 3 2 --- 2 7 O V I (24) 7 O V I (25) O V 1 (7) I V O 7 2 2 7 2 2 Times-newspaper O V I (29) 7 O V I (24) 7 6 O V I (26) 3 Q u i n c y. �Index t o t h e 1 8 7 2 A t l a s o f BRANCH C O U N T Y, M I b y C . O. Titus, Philadelphia, Pa. tint a m lioa.A.as. Quincy, Vilage ol 2 Quint & Wisler 1 Q U I (16) 5 K I N (8) 7 0 1 1 1 (29) R e B E T (27) R e 3 Rainbow, J. E. 2 Ralph, A. 2 5 R Ramsdell, L B. (Ramsdill) 1 3 B U T (20,29) Ramsdell, V. S. (Rarnsdill) 1 3 B U T (29) Randall. A. 1 7 Randall, B. B. 3 n y o l d s , A. (Renolds) d s . Charles l d s , E M. 1 7 B A T (33) l d s . E. M. 2 5 B E T (4) n o l y n o y n o R e y n o l d s , R e y n o e y n o y n o R U N I (36) 2 y e B A T (12) 9 Randall. C. C. (Randal) e R R B R O (13) e R Randall. C. D. 2 3 B R O (17,18) Randall, C. D. 4 4 C O L (22) e l s l d s . H. l d s , H. y , 5 G W. M A T (1) 1 iukib, George 3 1 B A T (33) 2 5 B E T (4,5) 2 8 B E T (4) , J. 1 7 B A T (33) R e y n o l d s , J. 2 1 Q U I (29) y n o l d s Randall, Orin 1 9 C O L (5) R e y n o l d s , J. W. 2 1 1 9 C O L (5) R e y n o l d s . J . Jr 1 7 d s , L d s , L D. d s , M. 9 U N I (9,16) Randolph, J. F. 9 U N I (9) Randolph, W. F. 9 Ranier, D. D. 2 3 Ransbury, D., Est of R R U N I (16) e B R O (18) 2 1 e R l o l 2 Q U I (32) B A T (5,8) A L G (9) 9 2 9 1 A L G (3,10) 1 G I R (35) o l d s , M . Mrs. n o l d s , Mrs. 2 7 O V 1 (13) n o l d s , N A. 2 1 Q U I (1) y n 1 7 B AT ( 3 3 ) Ransford. E. B. 2 1 Ransom, F. D. 2 9 A L G (2) R e y n o l d s , 0 2 5 B E T (29,32) 9 A L G (2) R e y n o l d s , P. 1 1 G I R (26) Ransom, Hulda 2 Ransom, J. 2 9 A L G (2) Ransom, J. 3 3 G I L (4) R y l o n y e o n y e R n y e R Q U I (4) y e R Q U I (36) B A T (8) 7 Randall. S B. Randolph, E F B U T (22,23) 7 1 B R O (1) C A L (11,14) J . e Randall, C. D.-Pres., S.M.Bank 5 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir 3 7 1 d R e y n o l d s , R F . 2 3 e R y e y n o l d s . R n o l d s , S. W. 3 9 5 U N I (32) K I N (17) C A L (12) Ransom, J. H. 2 3 B R O (13,14) R e y n o l d s , Sarah 3 7 Ransom. J. M. 2 9 A L G (1) e y , T. H. 3 7 C A L M ) 1 Q U I (17,20) R e , W. H. 2 9 A L G (8) Ransom. James 2 Ransom, James A. 2 R n o y l n d o l s d s 9 A L G (2) 7 B A T (19,20,30) R h e u b o t t o m , Rapoleye, William (Rapleye) 2 7 0 1 1 1 (15) h Rathbun. P 3 1 N O B ( 11 ) R Rawson, C 2 1 Q U I (32) R Ransom. William 1 R h e u b o t t o m , R i 2 3 Ray, H.. & Son-Groceries Raymond, Charles 3 Raymond, V. H. Reed. B. 2 7 1 7 2 7 R R i B A T (2) R i 0 1 1 1 (21) R B A T (11,14) Reed. G. W. 2 7 O V I (4,5,9) i 1 3 B U T (13) R Reed, L H. 3 7 C A L (910) R 2 3 B R O (18) R Reed. R M -Jewelry. Clocks 5 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir. Reemer. D D 3 B R O (7) 1 G I R (8,28,29) 2 Reid, Harriet Reid S S 1 2 Reims. John 3 1 Remington, William 1 Renew. A 7 3 7 c George , L 7 2 D . 1 4 Eber B A T (2) 9 A L G (28) 4 1 C O L (15) 1 , F M Resident C e , P 1 1 G I R (19) c e , R. 1 1 G I R (33) e , 2 G I R (34) Samuel c e , Samuel W c e , Sylvester h , Daniel h a r d s . A h a r d s , J R i c h a r d s o n R i c h a r d s o n . R i c h a r d s o n , 1 Q U I (13) 5 1 2 C o l d w a t e r Dr 1 1 1 G I R (33) 9 C O L (4) 1 G I R (33) 1 5 M A T (27) 6 5 G i r a r d Village 9 U N I (33) & Henderson E A 3 2 A. J. 2 3 3 B r o n s o n Village B R O (12) B R O (12) R i c h a r d s o n , A J. 1 5 M A T (16) R i c h a r d s o n , A. J. 1 5 M A T (23,24) B U T (6,7) R i c h a r d s o n , A. J. S H E (16) R i c h a r d s o n , E. 2 5 13E7(18) S H E (910, 16) R i c h a r d s o n , H. 6 1 Q u i n c y, H. 2 1 Q U I (15,29) B U T (4) 3 7 Renew, P. Reopen. S B B R O (13) 3 i U n i o n City , , c c U N I (4) 6 5 e c i , 9 L -Farmer S i i s e c i R Reed, H. J. e C R s n c i CAL(1) 7 o c R 1 e b i C o l d w a t e r Dir. Reed, David Reed, R b R B R O (11.14) 5 d i Rawson. J M Comm_ Agent 5 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir Rawson, N. o L (Rhuebottom) C A L (7,8) R i c h a r d s o n , 3 6 3 �Index to the 1872 Atlas of BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. O. Titus, Mon Po lwa-11,5 BET (30) Roe, Abert 9 UNI (15) 2 ALG (13) Roe, David 2 BET (30,31) Richardson, S., heirs ol 1 BUT(11) Roe. E 9 UNI (10) Richey, 2 QUI (7,18) Roe, Samuel 9 UNI (3,15) 1 BUT (2) BUT (11) Fbchardson, 2 Fbchardson, N. Richey. Isaac 3 KIN (2) Rogers & Kent Richey, James 3 KIN (10) Rogers, Alonzo 1 Rickard. H. 9 UNI (1) Rogers, C E 1 BUT (22) Rickard, James B. 9 UNI (1) Rogers, 2 QUI (9,16) Rickerd, G 1 MAT (25,26) Rogers, D W -Phys & Surg % Union City Rcketson, D. G. (Rickertson) 2 QUI (27) Rogers, 2 QUI (9,16) Rickey. J. 2 OVI (33) Rogers, 1 BUT (22) Ridenour, 3 NOB (22) Rogers, 4 COL (16) 2 QUI (14) Flied, 2 BET (18) Rogers, Riggles, L 3 KIN (7) Rogers, 2 QUI (35) Riggs, A. H. 1 COL (14) Rogers, 1 BUT (22) Riley, D. D. 9 UNI (7) Rogers, J. W. 1 BUT (22,23) Riley. D. D. 7 SHE Rogers. M. C. 1 BUT (21) Ripley & Bumett-Sash.Doors 5 Union City Rogers. S. 3 BUT (2) Ripley, A. C. 5 Union City Rogers, William 2 OVI (36) Ripley, A. E. 5 Union City Rohloff, F. (Adolf) 2 ALG (16) Rohr & Dayne S.S. Mill 3 SHE (28) Ripley, J. 9 UNI (24) River Lake 7 SHE (31) Rolph, S. 1 BAT (10) Riverside Cemetery 5 Union City Ronan, M. (Ronen) 1 GIR (12) Robbins, A., Mrs. 1 MAT (10,11) 1 COL (29) Robbins, 1 MAT (2) Rood, L. P. 2 QUI (13) Robbins, C. L 7 SHE (35) Rood, 2 QUI (23) Robbins, 2 KIN (20) Rooks, 4 COL (22) Roberts, John 1 COL Root Roland-Super. 3rd Ward 5 Coldwater Dir Roberts, M. D. 1 BAT Rose, 2 OVI (17) Roberts, M. D. 2 BET (4) Rose, A. G.-RR Contractor 5 Colckvater Dir Robinson & Crippen 2 OVI (11) Rose, 2 BRO(11) Robinson & Warlord 1 COL (28,29) Rose, 1 BUT (18) Robinson, --- 1 COL (18) Rose, H. 2 ALG (9) Robinson, E. 7 SHE (17) Rose, J. A.-Contractor 5 Coldwater Dir. Robinson. G P 3 NOB Rose, James 2 ALG (6) COL (15) Robinson, H 1 COL (25) Rose, John 4 Robinson, H B. 2 BRO (12) Rose, John 1 GIR (25,35) Robinson, H B. E Bronson Village Rose, L 2 OVI (16) Robinson, H B . -Real Estate 5 Coldwater Dir. Rose, L A . 1 MAT (36) Robinson, H D. 1 COL (31) Rose, L A. 2 BROM) Robinson, H D.-Real Estate 5 Coldwater Dir. Rose. L A. 2 BET (5,6) Robinson, 1 BAT Rosa L A. 6 Bronson Village Robinson, 9 UNI (26) Rose, LE.-Cashier, S M.Bank 5 Coldwater Dir Robinson, 9 UNI (12) Rose, S. C. 6 Branch Village Robinson. M 1 MAT (36) Rose, S. C. 6 Bronson Village COL (16) Robinson, M. A., Mrs 7 SHE Rose, S. C. 4 Robinson, P. 1 MAT (36) Rose, S. C. 1 BAT (24,25,36) Robleskey, 2 BRO (25) Rose, S. C. 2 BRO (10,11,14) Roby, L 3 CAL (14) Rose, 1 COL (30,31) Rodelinbaugh, S. W. 2 OVI (32) Rose, W. H. 1 GIR (35) Rockenburgh, 2 ALG (21) Rose. Z. C 2 QUI (9,15) Rockwood, 1 COL (3) Rosebaum. William 2 BET (14) 3 lbw �Index t o the 1872 Atlas o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. O. Titus, timmit a w Roseberry. W 1 5 M A T (9) Russell. Nelson 2 3 B R O (29.32,33.34) Rosecrantz, E. R. 13 B U T (2,3) Russet S J 2 5 B E T (12) Rosenbaum, C 29 A L G (22) Russell, T N 2 5 B E T (24) Rosenberry, William 15 M A T (4) Russell, W. 2 5 1 3 E 7 ( 11 , 1 2 ) Rossman, William 13 B U T (14,15) Russell, W 2 7 Roth, Frank 21 Q U I (3) Ftust, C. E. 7 Roundy. 23 A L G (11) Rust, C. P. 7 Rowe, A. 31 N O B (15) Rustine, F M . -Brick Mason 6 0 Q u i n c y , Village of Rowe, L E 7 S H E (18,20,21) Ruthruff, George 5 B E T (19) Rowe, L F. 7 S H E (29) Ruthrup, U. (Ruthruff) Rowe, M. E. 7 S H E (29) Rutters Heirs (Rutlers) Rowe. M. F 7 S H E (18) Ryan, J. W. (Ryon) Rowe, Mrs. 31 N O B (24) Ryder, G. E.-News Dealer Rowe, P. E. 21 Q U I (12) Sabine. J. Rowley, L H. 13 B U T (22) Sachet J K Rowley, R. B 11 G I R (10) Sackett, J. 1 5 M A T (24) Rowley, S 11 G I R (9) Safford, B. 2 9 A L G (11) Royce, H. 29 A L G (33) Safford, H.-Director S M Bank 5 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir. Royer, B. 31 N O B (22) Safford, Jane 2 9 A L G (11) Royse, A. E. 21 Q U I (20) Sage, W. M. 2 9 A L G (25) Rubley. D. 33 G I L (23) Sage, William Rudd, L 15 M A T (13,14,15) Sager. George (Sanger) 2 Rudd. S. C. 15 M A T (28) Sager, John 3 Ruff. S. 23 B R O (36) Sager. Z. Ruff, S. 33 G I L (6) Salisbury, J. B. Ruggles, James 23 B R O ( 11 , 1 4 ) Salisbury, R. Ruggles, James 63 B r o n s o n Village Sanders, J. Rumbaugh. 23 B R O (34) Sanders, L.-Physician 6 3 B r o n s o n Dir. Rumsey. John 31 N O B (14) Sanderson, George W. 2 1 Q U I (13) Rumsey, P. 7 S H E (33) Sands, A. M. Runyan. A. (Runion) 21 Q U I (3,4,10) Sands, D. Rupert C. H. 21 Q U I (18) Sands, E p Ruck), A 15 M A T (34) Sanford, A. Ruple, N. S. 15 M A T (25,36) Sanford. 0. 2 Ruple. N. S. - Blacksmith 15 M a t t i s o n Dir Sanford. W H RuCeght L A . 25 B E T (24) Sergeant. N Rupnght, S. S. 33 G I L (7) Sergeant Sarah %SW, L. 57 U n i o n City Sannn & Stafford - Planing Mill 3 3 u n k n o w n Rusco, Mrs. 9 U N I (4) Saunders. C W.-Boots.Shces 5 6 Russell. AlbeA 23 B R O (29) Saunders, N H. Russet Asa 17 B A T Savage. William Russell, G. A. 11 G I R (13) Sawin,M Russell, H. 23 B R O (4) Savinns, H E . Mrs Russel, H. A. 27 O V I (9,16) Sawins, L Russel, J. 27 O V I (18) Sairion, E B Russel, J. H. 23 B R O (4) Saxton, E B &Whrtcornb- Sash 5 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir. Russel, J. H. 15 M A T (34) Sayles. J R Russet J. P. 7 S H E (2,4) Sayles. W Russell, L A. V O V 1 (6) Scales. I Russell. N 27 O V 1 (18) Schell:11er. Daniel Russell, N. 25 B E T (14) Schroder. John Russell, N 31 N O B (5) Schofield, A. R . Mrs O V I (18) S H E (21) S H E (19) 2 2 3 X B R O (23,33) . 2 K I N (13,24) 1 Q U I (24,25) 5 1 2 1 1 G I R (33) 7 2 B A T (30) 9 2 2 A L G (26) 3 B R O (20) 2 1 2 O U I (26) 5 B E T (35) 3 GIL(1,17 1 5 1 B R O (28) B R O (27,28) 3 3 C o l d w a t e r Dir. M A T (13,14) 9 C O L (28) 1 5 M A T (14) 1 9 C O L (32) 1 Q U I (8) 1 9 C O L (32) 7 S H E (5,8,17,21) 7 S H E (8) 1 7 U n i o n City B A T (2) 7 S H E ( 11 ) 7 S H E (33) 1 1 4 3 3 1 7 M A T (25) 1 C O L (22) 1 N O B (16) 3 G I L (20) 5 2 M A T (26) O V I (21) 7 2 7 1 B A T (18,19) 5 O V I (21) 7 B A T (19,20) �MA Index to the 1872 Atlas o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. O. Titus, Not a Scholaski, -- m 2 Tw p . 3 Sdcoley, Eugene Shaw, --- 1 BAT (21) GIR (25) Shaw, A. M. 1 MAT (31) 2 BRO (6) Bronson Dir. B R O (26) 1 Schoornaker, --- 2 ALG (12) Shaw, A. M. SchnIfier. P 6 Bronson Shaw, A. M.-Saw FAH (Shun) 6 Schultz, Joseph 2 ALG (21) Shaw, Albenus 2 BRO (5,6) 7 SHE (3,10) Scalier, 1 COL (12,13) Shaw, Schumaker, A. B.-Druggist 5 Coldwater Dir. Shaw, D. C.-Contractor 5 Goldwater Dir. Schumaker, C. J. 1 COL (12) Shaw, 2 BRO (5) Schurtz, Tobias 1 BAT Shaw, Emma 1 BAT (1) UNI (35) Scotfield, 2 BRO (22) Shaw, 9 Scott & Smith, Silver Lake Mills 3 KIN (16) Shaw, G. W. 1 BAT (1) Scott, 1 COL (9) Shaw, Noah 1 MAT (27) Scott, 9 UNI (11) Shaw, P 1 MAT (29,30,32) 1 MAT (29) 2 OVI(11) QUI (15) Scott, 9 UNI (3) Shaw, P. P. Scovill, M. 1 COL (27) Shay, Scovill, William 1 COL (27) Shear, 2 Scoville, S. S. (Scovill) 1 GIR (34,35) Shear. 6 Quincy, Village of Scoville, S. S.-Stock Bfolter 5 Coldwater Dir. Shear, 2 QUI (15) Scovthe, S. 5.-Sup 4th Ward 5 Coldwater Dir. Shedd, 1 MAT (21,22,27) Scnbner, J. H. & S c r i b n e r 1 BAT (31) Shecid, S. H. (Shed) 1 GIR (1) Scuflarn, 1 GIR (17) Sheffield, J. C. 2 BRO (8) Searing, 1 BAT Sheffield, J. G. 2 BRO (4) Searle, 2 BRO (1) Shen, C. 1 GIR (1) Sears, C. C. 2 QUI (8) Shelden. 1 COL (29) Sebring, J. (Solving) 2 QUI (27) Sholcbn, Ira 1 BUT (6) Sebring, S. (Seeding) 2 ALG (9) Sheldon, W. F. 9 UNI (2) Seeley, 3 CAL (24) Sheldon, W. F. 1 BAT (5) Seely's Grove 4 COL (15) Shellhons, L W.-Insurance 5 Coldwater Dir. Seely, 4 COL (22) Shelihons, L. W.-Sew. Mach. 5 Coldwater Dir. Seely, 1 COL (15) Shellhouse, G., Est of 1 MAT (7) Selby, 3 GIL (18,19) Shelph, H. (Shelp) 1 BUT (23,35 Selby, 2 BET (17) Shenernan, Jacob 1 BAT (26,27,35) Selby, Rebecca 3 GIL (5) Shenernan, 1 BAT (31,32) Selleck, H. 5 COL (17) Shepard, Esther 2 BRO (3) Sellick, A. J. 7 SHE (36) Shepard, H. Y. 2 BRO (10) Sellick, J. B. 7 SHE (36) Shepard. 6 Bronson Village Sellwoccl, C. (Selwood) 9 UNI (2) Shepard. 1 BAT (15) Selover, I. M 1 COL (27) Shepard. 3 GIL (12) Sexton, George 7 SHE (20) Sherman 4 COL (21) Seymour & Eldridge 1 COL (14) Showman, A. 2 BET (27) Shaffmaster. 2 BRO (4) Sherman, A. H. 2 BET (35,36) Shaffmaster. F. 1 MAT (10,15.33,34) Sherman, 3 GIL (2) Shatfrnaster, George 1 MAT (34) Sherman, 2 QUI (1) Shaffmaseer, H. 1 MAT (33) Sherman, H. C. 2 OVI (30) Shaffmaster, J. H. 1 MAT (34) Sherman, 2 ALG (19) Shane. Esther 2 BRO (19) Sherman, Julia 2 BET (22) Shanks, 1 MAT (2) Sherman, Patience 1 GIR (1,2,12) Shannon, 1 GIR(12) Sherman. 2 8E7(27) Sharer, 1 MAT (31) Sherman, W. B. 2 BET (35) Sharp. 3 NOB (3,19) Sherman, 1 BUT (36) Sharp, 3 GIL Sherman, 2 QUI (1) Sherp. D 3 NOB Sheffer, David 3 CAL(10,11) 3 �Index t o t h e 1 8 7 2 Atlas o f BRANCH C O U N T Y, M I b y C . O. Titus, Philadelphia, Pa. Miro: N a t liaaollis. Sheffer. J , Est. of 3 Sherrer, S. 7 3 7 C A L (1) S k e e l s , F. C A L (3) S k e e l s . Frank L.- Atty Sheffer, Samuel 3 7 C A L (10) Sherwood \tillage 3 3 S H E (28,33) Sherwood, M. M 1 9 C O L (36) S M A T (27) S m a r t 3 B R O (25) S m e a d , F. H. 3 1 N O B (20) S m e a d , L. B R O (26) S m e a d , M. L Shimmel, D. 1 5 Shimsheskey, G. 2 Shinnaman, J. (Sheneman) Sh4eY, J, 2 3 S k i S n l l n i s h o c e r , e r , m , u , 2 5 W. B E T (29) 5 1 2 7 J. (Slasher) B A T (3,10) 2 3 B R O (34) --- 1 5 M A T (31) 0. L 1 1 G I R (10,15,21) 5 B E T (9) 5 B E T (3,4,9,10) 2 3 B E T (4,9) 2 Shipman, John B -Lawyer 5 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir. S m i t h & Miller-Slaughter House 1 9 C O L (9) Shires & Ball-Carpenters 5 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir. S m i t h & Scott M A T (15) m i t h , A. 2 3 B R O (28) t h , A. 1 3 B U T (24) , A. H. Shifts, J. 1 5 Showatt B B 1 Shoemaker. C. 2 9 C O L (7,18) 1 Shoemaker, S Q U I (4) 7 Shoemaker. William 1 9 Shock A. J- 1 Shook, D. 2 Shook L 1 3 3 2 Shook S 2 Shook S 2 m S m S m i B U T (5) S m i m 7 1 M a t t i s o n Dir B A T (9) 1 G I R (6,20) h , B.H. & A.L 1 1 G I R (16) h , B.H. & Q.L. 1 1 G I R (17,18) 1 G I R (15,20) aut(1) S m i t h , C. B R O (6) S m i t h , C. A. 1 % 1 3 B U T (20,28) 9 U N I (16) B R O (7) S m i t h , C. R. 3 1 N O B (2) Q U I (6) S m i t h , C. S. 1 1 G I R (30) B E T (9) S h , m B E T (15,16) S i t m i m t i D. 1 1 h , D. 1 3 B U T (20,21) h , D. 6 5 G i r a r d Village 1 t i A L G (33) S m i t h , D. 3 A L G (33) S m i t h , D. H. B E T ( 11 ) S m i t h , E. G I R (35) S m i t h , E. B. Silliman, A 2 3 A L G (19) Silver Lake 3 5 K I N (9) S m S Silvia( Lake Mills-Smit & Scott 3 5 K I N (16) i m S t i m t i t 1 Q U I (17,20) 5 2 M A T (21) 7 O V I (17) h , E., Mrs. 1 7 B A T (2) , Edd. W. 3 1 N O B (10) F. V. C O L (15) S m i t h . Furnce 2 5 B E T (21) S m i t h , George 1 3 B U T (24) 7 9 9 7 , 4 B U T (32) 9 h 4 B A T (14) 7 t , 7 3 i M A T (16) 1 h h m 5 2 A L G (20,21,31,32) 1 S G I R (21) 3 2 Sinclair. A. 5 t 1 1 M A T (36) 1 i C. 1 1 t K I N (16) 5 1 Benyarnin H. 3 Simpson, William B. H. & C. L. , 2 Simpson. A A., Est of , , a Simms. Rodney , h h Shumway, A. Simons, Jas h t h S Simms, B e s t . of t t 5 Simmons, Jane E. 1 t 1 5 A. H. - Auctioneer i Shoudler. Hiram-Ald 1st Ward 5 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir Simmons, H. . i 5 Simkins, Aaron h m 2 1 t m Short D Sillick, M i U N I (25) S h i S 3 Sibley. W. H. t m S 2 Shumway, L A. i S B U T (26) Shooks, James Est of 2 i B U T (22) 3 Short, William Q U I (6) m 3 3 1 Shook Peter S B R O (5,6) 3 Shook, Louisa S S H E (14,23) 2 Shoot H. S F. V., & Co. .Clothing 5 2 U N I (16) S m i t h , George K. Physician S H E (6) S m i t h , H. S H E (3) S m i t h , H. H. 2 5 2 7 O V I (2,3,11) 3 B E T (9) C O L (26) S m i t h , H. 7.-Lumbar, Lath U N I (26) S m i t h , J. 1 3 5 2 B U T (20,31) S H E (36) S m i t h , J. 3 3 G I L (12) Sinclair, B. 1 9 C O L (35) S m i t h . J A. 2 5 B E T (32) Sinclair. 0 3 3 S H E (28) S m i t h , J. D. 1 1 G I R (18) m i h , J. E. 4 1 C O L (22) h , J. G. 1 3 B U T (31) , J. H. 2 7 O V I (2,11) , J. O. 3 1 N O B (10) , J. R. 2 1 Q U I (20) , J., Jr. 3 G I L (14) Sindinger J 2 Sisco. A Sisson, Isaac Sisson, J 7 1 7 2 1 B R O (6.7) S U N I (21.33) 2 Sisson, Jane H Setaier , A 3 9 S B A T (282g) 5 1 O V I (10) S m S B E T (15,16) G I R (36) m i m S S t t h i m m t i t i i t t 3 h h h 3 �Index t o the 1872 Atlas of BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. O. Titus, INIAAASIL &On Smith, James D -Dentist Smith John Smith, John 2 1 Union City Southwick, K. E 2 ALG (27) QUI (31) Soot-wrath, 1 COL (2) BAT Sparks, 1 BUT (30,32) 2 ALG (14) Small. John 2 BRO (10) Speuidng, Smith, Joseph 2 BRO (10) Spauldng, S. D. 2 ALG (11) Smith, 2 BRO (2) Speaker', 9 UNI (13) CAL (10) Smith. 1 GIR (33) Spear. 3 Smith, L C. 1 BUT (19) Spencer, A P. 7 SHE (16) Smith, M. 2 BRO (27) Spencer, Abram 1 COL (4) Smith, 1 MAT (26) Spencer, H. Mrs 7 SHE (34) 3 SHE (34) & Bus Dir. Union City Smith, Makin A. 1 COL (4,5) Spencer, J. & Son-Drugs Smith. Mary 1 MAT (25) Spencer, M. 0 Physician Smith. Mary M. 1 BUT (28,29) Spencer, 1 GIR (2) Smith. Michael 2 BRO Spencer. W. Mc. 7 SHE (3,16) 3 GIL (4) UNI (25) Smith, N 2 QUI (31) Spicer, T. Smith, 0., Mrs. 2 QUI (4) Spofford, C. C. 9 Smith, P. D. 2 BET (18) Spofford, William, est of 9 UNI (36) Smith, 1 MAT (10) Spooner, N 2 QUI (5) Smith, 3 NOB (13) Sprague 2 BET (21) Smith, 9 UNI (34) Sprague, A. 1 BAT (4) Smith, 3 GIL (18) Sprague, A. H 9 UNI (31) Smith, Samuel 1 BAT Sprague, 2 Bus Dir. Smith, T. A. 1 BUT (4) Sprague, David 1 BAT (4) Smith. Thomas 4 COL (16) Sprague, M. V. Mrs. 1 BAT (29) Smith, Thomas 2 BRO (10) Sprague, P. H. 1 BAT (12) Smith, W. 2 QUI (17) Sprague, W. 1 BUT (23) Smith, W. 2 BRO (10) Sprague, William B. 1 GIR (27,28) Smith, W. L 4 COL (16) Spnng & Buell-Hardware 5 Union City Smith, W. T. 1 COL (18) Spnng, 3 GIL (5) Smith, W W. 3 NOB (10,15) Spring, 2 BET() Smith, William 9 UNI (31) Spring, T. 3 GIL (5) Smith, William M. 3 CAL (9) Spurback, 1 COL(11) Smith, Wm. W. 2 OVI Squire, A 2 QUI (33) Smoker, 2 BRO (22) Squire, A 2 ALG (3) Snider, 2 BRO (3) Squire, L T 2 QUI (33) Snook, Jesse 3 NOB (4) Squires. James 1 GIR (6) Snow, 9 UNI (3,10,11) St. Joseph River 7 SHE (31 Snyder, A. J 2 BRO (5) Stafford & Sevin Planing Mill 3 unknow Snyder. 1 MAT (29) Stafford, 9 UNI Snyder, 3 GIL (14) Stafford, J W 3 SHE (28) Snyder, John 3 NOB (16) Staley, 1 MAT (8) Snyder. S. W. 1 MAT (26) Staley, Daniel 1 MAT (8) Sorter, A. 2 BRO (19) Staley, F. 3 CAL (14) Sorter, 3 KIN (5) Staley, 1 MAT (34) Sorter. Jacob 2 OVI (28,31) Stanboury. Mrs. Est ot 1 Girard Village Sorter, W. &J. 2 OVI (33) Stancitord, 7 SHE (4,17) Sorter, William 2 OVI Standish, J B 2 QUI (16) South Butler P 0 . 1 BUT (22) Standish, John 2 QUI (16) Southerland, George 1 GIR (35) Stanton, Edward 7 SHE (9,10) Southern Mich Nat Bank 5 Coldwater Stanton, 1 Gir (7) Southern Michigan Hotel 5 Coldwater Stanton. 7 SHE (3,15 Southern Michigan Hotel 4 COL (21) Starr & Dennis, Insurance 5 Coldwater Dir 4 �Index t o t h e 1 8 7 2 A t l a s o f BRANCH C O U N T Y, M I b y C . O. Titus, Philadelphia, Pa. Nam E s o Stratton. N 3 Stan, Geo -Cashier, C.N.Bank 6 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir Stray, G W 11 G I R (9,10) Stale Una StaSon Starr & Dennis-Insurance 5 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir B E T (15) C A L (22) Streeter 29 A L G (3) C o l d w a t e r Dir Streeter, C 23 A L G (3) B A T (15) Stnckland, A. 19 C O L (9) Stearns, Geo W -Loan Agent 5 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir. Stnckland, 19 C O L (2) Stearns, John-Money to Loan 5 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir. Stnckland, 19 C O L (2) Stebbins. William C A L (9) Strobec, 27 O V I (15) G I R (1) Strobec, M. 27 O V I (15) B E T (31) Strobec, 27 O V I (15) B E T (31) Strong, C. 11 G I R (22) B E T (31) Strong, C. 25 B E T (15) Stevens & Co.-Wheelbarrows 5 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir. Strong, C. M. 25 B E T (25) & Bus. Dir. Stevens, F., Mrs. 2 Q U I (36) Strong, 27 O V I (30) Stevens, H V O V I (36) Strong, J. F. 25 B E T (21) Stevens, Joshua 3 K I N (13,24) Strong, 27 O V I (32) 3 7 Steams & Whitford, Drs. 5 Steams, C 7 1 2 3 Swore, R. A 7 1 1 Stephenson. D 2 5 Stephenson, James 3 Stephensai, R. 2 5 1 5 Stevens, L H. 2 8 A L G (1) Strong, M. W. 35 K I N (19) Stevens, O. B. 2 1 Q U I (25) Strong, N., Est of 27 O V 1 (31) Stevens, S. W. 1 5 M A T (34) Stucley, 33 S H E (28) 4 C O L (15) Studley, J. J., Store & P.O. 33 S H E (28) C O L (19) SUckrjr, L 7 S H E (21,29 Steward, Marcus-Res Farmer 5 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir. Studley, W. W. 7 S H E (27) Stewart, E. M. C A L (12) Stull, 15 M A T (20) N O B (22,23) Stull. 15 M A T (21) B r o n s o n Village Sturdewine 9 U N I (36) N O B Sullivan. J C 9 U N I (26,27) B R O (4) Sullivan, J., heirs of 19 C O L (24) U N I (1) Sullivan, M. 21 Q U I (19) Q U I (31) Summers, P 31 N O B (15) B U T (4) Sumner & Clark (Summer) 31 N O B (3) N O B (17) Surrerrar, L 17 B A T (17) C A L (18) Sutton, Alden & Co. 83 Q u i n c y C A L (3) Swain, 9 U N I (18) B A T (36) Swan, C. E. 33 S H E (28) ALG Swain, 17 B A T (11,12) B R O (36) Swan, John 31 N O B (3,4) Stevenson, J. B. 4 Steward, M 1 9 3 Stewart G. 7 3 1 Stewart J H. 6 Stewart Samuel 3 3 Stfney, T. (?) 1 2 L D. 3 9 Sollman & Dickey S. S. Mill Stillman, I. B. 2 1 1 Sbriely, C 3 3 1 Stockciale, B 3 7 Stockdale, William Stocks, J 3 1 7 7 Stockwell, I. 2 Slockwel, J. H. 9 2 3 Stokes, A. C. 3 7 C A L (17,18) Swain, S. P 17 B A T ( 1 1 ) Stokes, J. W 3 5 K I N (13,23) Swan Creek 23 B R O (9 et al) BET Swan Creek 15 M A T (34, 35) B E T (10) Swan Creek 23 B R O (2) O V 1 (29) Swan, 9 U N I (26) B U T (12) Swan, C. M 9 U N I (13) 7 O V I (22) Swan, 11 G I R (30) Slone, J. G 3 Sone, Susan 2 Stake. J 5 2 7 Storms, John 1 Stout B. F. 3 2 Stowe, G. 1 9 C O L (33) Swan, 3 Stowe, J. 3 3 0 1 1 (10) Swan, 21 Q U I (36) ALG Swan, L 21 Q U I (26) S H E (28) Swan, L M. 9 U N I (25,36) B R O (33) Swan, 21 O U I (26) C O L (4) Swan, 21 O U I (26) C O L (4) 9riarbrick, 17 B A T (24.25) G I R (18) 9eartout, 37 C A L (2) B A T (33) Swarts, W. 31 N O B (3) Stowe, James H. StN, I. 2 3 St-aehly, M (?) 2 Straight, M. J., Mrs. Straight W. 9 3 3 1 1 9 9 Straight, W P (Straight) 1 Strang, C E 7 1 1 4 B E T (16) �WINS& Index t o t h e 1 8 7 2 Atlas o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C . O. Titus, Philadelphia, Pa. mon a n t Sweet Bros & Co. Dry Goods 5 2 Twp, 2 OV1 Thayer, Jain Thayer, 7 Sweet, Beniarnin Sweet, J. B. Sweet M. 9 UNI BET Thayer, Thayer. 1 7 BET BET SHE Thomas 7 Thomas. Thomas, 2 BET 1 2 5 Sweet, N. Sweet, S. J. Sweet, T. 3 3 7 Sweezy, J. Swift, D. Swift, E. W. Swift, 0. Swift, P. S. Switz, J., Mrs. Taft, Jesse 1 SHE BAT MAT SHE SHE 2 1 QUI Thomas, 3 COL GIL 2 7 3 Thompson Thompson. 3 1 1 GIL MAT MAT 1 3 B AT BRO UNI UNI QUI ALG 2 1 Thompson, 1 ALG MAT MAT 3 3 BRO BRO Thompson, Thompson. 2 1 BET BUT BRO UNI Thu,ipso'', Thompson, 3 5 CAL Coldwater 1 9 9 2 2 Taggart, B. P. Taggart, David Taggart. J. Talbot, L B. 7 2 2 2 3 9 Talbott J. A. 9 Talent, J. (Talent) Tallmadge, William Tallmadge, William Talmadge, L. 2 3 3 3 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, C. UNI Thompson, 2 OVI 1 7 7 QUI CAL CAL B E T ( 11 ) Thompson, 3 CAL Thompson, Thompson, 2 2 3 BUT Thompson, Thompson, QUI BET BET OVI BUT OUI 5 KIN SHE Thompson, 2 2 1 Thompson, 2 2 1 3 3 ALG BUT Thornpson, 2 BET 2 ALG Taylor, G. 3 1 BUT Thompson, Thompson, 2 QUI Taylor, L. Taylor. L. Taylor, L., Jr. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor, N. C. Taylor, N C. Taylor, R. Taylor, R. Taylor, S. 1 7 B AT SHE B AT KIN SHE Thornton, Thornton, Thornton, M. L 2 2 7 OVI OVI SHE Thornton, OVI Taylor & Eldred 1 Taylor. C. B. Taylor, D. A. 3 Taylor, E. S. Taylor, Eli 7 7 1 3 7 5 Tibbits, D. 2 2 2 7 5 1 Taylor, S.-Carnage Maker 5 2 Taylor, S.-Prop.Taylor Exch 5 2 Taylor, T. 1 3 BUT Taylor, T. 1 1 GIR Taylor, W. C. 1 3 BUT Taylor, William 1 3 BUT Taylor, William 2 1 QUI Teachout, A. 2 7 OVI Teller, W. H. 3 1 NOB TenEyck, C. H. 1 1 GIR Tenney. E. 7 SHE Tenney, M. 1 3 BUT Tice, Tiffany, 2 1 BRO GIR Trft, Trft, Jerome Tilt. 2 ALG ALG ALG GIL SHE SHE MAT COL COL Terhune, N. G. Thatcher, H. J. Tindall, Tindall. P. B. 7 % 1 1 1 1 3 5 2 2 Thorpe, A. Thurber, Thurston, Tibbits, Allen-01dest GIR BUT M AT 7 7 rift, Tillotson, Tillotson, Tilton, Tilton, Tmerson. Tindall, G. W. OVI OVI 4 2; 2; 3 7 7 1 1 1 2 2 2 ALG BET(11 SHE Coldwater COL OVI ALG ALG �Index t o the 1872 Atlas o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. O. Titus, time Tndall, S. E d 3 Inkhorn, Tidow Bros.Tidow Titus, L B.- o TWD. & S e c 7 1 5 5 5 1 CAL COL Truesdale Truesdell, 2 2 BET BRO Union Union Coldwater Truman, 5 Union Trumbull, Trumbull, 1 1 MAT Trump, Trump, 2 2 OVI OVI OVI MAT Todd, 1 BAT(11 GIR Tomlinson, 7 SHE Trump, 2 Tomlinson, 3 7 SHE 3 NOB SHE OVI Tubbs, Tucker Tucker, au! OVI OVI QUI Tucker, C. Tucker, C. Tucker, C. 2 9 1 4 Girard GIR Titus, Tomlinson, Tompkins Tompkins Tompkins. Tompkins, Tompkins, J B. Tompkins, J B. Tompkins, J., Est of 2 2 2 2 6 1 1 UNI COL(10,1 5 COL Coldwater Tucker, 3 BET GIR Tucker, Tucker, J. B.- % 5 Union Union Union Tompkins, 1 GIR Tucker, J. B.-Prop. 5 Tompkins, 2 OVI Tucker, L 3 BET Tompson, D. L 2 ALG Tuckey, F. 2 OVI Torrey. P.B., Tourtillott, A. S. Tourtillott, C. A. 7 2 SHE QUI Tuckey, Tuer, 1 3 COL KIN Tower, 2 9 QUI UNI Tum, Turner, A W. 1 4 COL Tower, 5 Union COL 3 BET Turner, Turner, 5 Tower. 1 BUT Townsend, Towsley. 2 BET 1 GIR 3 KIN Turner, Turner 1 Trask, Trask, 2 Turner, 1 MAT BUT 6 BET Bronson Tumer, 1 BUT Travers, 7 SHE Turner, 1 BUT Troyer, 3 NOB Tuttle, BET Treer, 9 2 2 UNI OV1 OVI OV1 Tuttle, Tulle, 3 1 COL OVI MAT Coldwater Tyler, Treat, Treat, Treat Treat, Treat, 2 1 2 MAT BAT KIN Tuttle, 3 7 TwadeN, 2 SHE QUI Twadell. Tyler, G W. D. 2 QUI 9 UNI UNI Tyler, 9 1 Tyler, 1 Tyler. 1 Tynen. Underhill, 1 2 BAT BUT ALG 2 1 ALG BAT ALG UNI Treece, 1 Tremont 5 Trim, L 2 Trim, 2 2 V OUI QUI(2 ALG OVI 3 3 5 KIN KIN Coldwater Underhill, Underhill, Underhill, 2 3 1 KIN GIR Underwood, UnionAgn Society 9 5 9 UNI Union City % Union Union 2 3 OVI Union City 5 Union BET UNION CITY, 9 UNI Trirn. Tnpp, Tnpp. Tripp, Tripp, James Tripp, L Troutman. Troutman. Troutman, Troutwine. H H 4 BAT MAT �Index to the 1872 Atlas o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. O. Titus, Mon N o Union House-Holel Unroe, M. 3 Upp, J.. Mrs. Upp, M. Iss,katc.. 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir V a n V a l i a n b u r g h , L Res. 5 C A L (20) 9 7 3 5 3 3 Upson, Charles-Atty. Valyer, W. J. t 5 5 2 B E V a K I N (6) V a G I L (1) V e (7) V n i i c o e V V i V n C o l d w a t e r Dir. T n r t c c e , s i o t , a r S. C C. , y 1 , r y , J. 5 2 A. M. o C o l d w a t e r Dir C O L (32) 1 Elizabeth 2 M A T (33) 5 1 B E T (36) 3 1 B U T (8) 3 B U T (33) VanAken, G. W. 1 9 C O L (35) V i c o r y , J. L 1 3 VanAken, G. W. 1 1 G I R (34) V i c o r y , L. D. 1 3 B U T (19) 9 C O L (25) V i c o r y , L. W. 1 3 B U T (14) B E T (16) V y , VanAken, J. H. 1 Vanalsbne, N Z Vanblarcom, Betsey 1 1 1 1 Vanblarcom, Joseph 1 Vanblarcom, M. 1 Vanoa. Alexander 1 3 V G I R (16) 7 C A L (4) c o o V V r n n V GIR(16) o i V G I R (21,23) 1 c V Vanblarcom, D.S.(Vanblarcum) 1 1 G I R (28) Vanblarcom, J. R. i G I R (21,28) e n t Lake-Girard Twp. e n t , 0 u s . Mary S. r b u r r g h , J. J. g h , M. W. r g h , M.-Fruit Trees 5 n L H. 5 VanDekarr, A. S. 1 3 B U T (15) V n a e l a Vanderbdt C. A. 1 7 B A T (16) V r m a 5 M A T (14) B E T (36) C O L (16) Vanderhoof, P 1 5 Vanderhoof, R. 1 9 Vandervanter, P. M. 3 Vandervanter, P e r 3 Vandervanter, William 3 G I L (1,17) 3 VanDuser, J. VanEHen, D. G I L (8) 3 9 3 7 G I L (9) a W b W W f W a W W C A L (10) W 6 3 B r o n s o n Village 5 3 C O L (21) W a B U T ( 11 ) W a VanGeisen, T. J. 1 3 3 VanGiesen, Williarn S. 1 3 VanGilder, C. 2 1 VanGilder. W 2 5 VanNuys, H. S. VanOrsdal, J. 2 2 1 W a W W a a k W , b l b r W a C o l d w a t e r Dir. W , G. 6 5 1 a a e r i l d 9 A L G (27) , , g e , E 2 Nathan , 1 P. 2 E. M. 1 o n , Henry Q U I (16) W a l d r o n , L. l B R O (16) B U T (8) r a 3 B U T (4,9) d W B U T (7) C O L (28) 3 l k 9 1 a l U N I (24) Mann W a 1 2 O V I (22) W G I R (22) U N I (9) 3 t o B A T (22) C O L (34) 1 n d GIR A L G (13) Joseph , m G I R 2 G i r a r d Village 1 9 1 J. G. t t e U N I (2) 9 W. t l 9 2 , e i a VariSchoick J. VanTassel, J. y l i l 1 G. H. s a a 5 , i W W 4 r J. B U T (25) 2 r e i Q U I (7) VanSlyke, M. T. e 9 , a 3 VanSlyck, William n n 7 1 t W 1 3 1 G. Robert 3 1 1 , 9 2 VanScoter, S. t E.G. R. (Watt) VanOrthwick, J. H. 9 r t I., Mrs. VanOrthwick, A. A. VanSchoick, J. R. e 1 9 , B U T (28) 5 2 n n o 1 2 , A L G (1) 7 g o William Lydia t G I R (31,32) Vanness, R.-Sew. Machines a g , . t 1 3 e 5 i O V 1 (31) 1 1 i 7 VanNatter. M. 1 D a n i e l - Resident a VanGuilder, William 9 5 a B E T (13) 1 6 Daniel o B U T (2) Daniel , g Q U I (19) , W U N I (12) 2 1 3 W 9 Vanhyning, H., Est of 2 1 , r M A T (8.9) B U T ( 11 ) VanGorder. J ( V a n d e r ) VanHoosear, H. C., Est of e l M A T (3) B E T (24) e a U n i o n City 5 B U T ( 11 ) Q U I (6) 2 2 C. W. e 6 5 l g i , 1 l g W 1 f f g a n , U N I (4) f g a E. U N I (3) 9 C. , o e l f a U N I (8,9) n f f a VanEvery, C. N. 1 f a W e , , - d a d n - a VanEvery, I. M. VanGeisen, G. 0. - a W C O L (2) 3 o W M A T (2) 9 B E T (18) U N I r u 6 9 u b 8 J. R. u s 3 i b o 4 G I R (4) a b V G I R (4) 1 s B U T (13) Vanderhcof, John 1 s 3 Vanderhoof, A. C. , B U T ( 11 ) 1 o 1 1 g 3 1 o VanDekan. S. K Vanderhoof, A. 1 c o s William G. B U T (20) e r , E. J. k e r , J. I. 5 A L G (11) 1 G I R (2) 2 5 2 7 3 3 M A T (5) 3 B E T (21) O V I (24) 5 K I N (4) 1 N O B (13) G I R (25,26) k e r , J. M. 1 1 U N I (14) W a l k e r , J. W. 2 5 B E T (19) B U T (24) W a l k e r , J. W. 2 3 B R O (24) 5 B E T (1) C O L (22) W a l k e r . Josiah B E T (32) W a l k e r , 0. k e r , P. Mrs. A L G (8) W a l 4 2 2 5 7 B E T (7) S E C (15) �Index t o t h e 1 8 7 2 A t l a s o f BRANCH C O U N T Y, M I b y C . O. Titus, Philadelphia, Pa. timm2 B M T r i m & Sec Walker, W 2 3 B R O (36) Walker, W 2 5 B E T (12) Walker, William 2 Walkup, A. 7 3 Wallace, E. P. 3 Wallace, S. O V I (6) 1 7 2 5 6 9 Walsworth, L D. 1 7 r y u r y , L C A L (9) W a t e r b u r y Maria U n i o n City U N I (14) W C O L (18) Wafters, A. 3 5 Walters, George e a r t a t a t W K I N (13,24) e r e t t W a s m a e , J. 3 J. 3 5 & Adams a n , Abnzo 1 9 C O L (34) n , Alonzo 2 5 B E T (7,8,18,20,25) 7 O V I (29) a m a n . B. m a n , N. T. n , N. T. r m a 1 W k i n s & Crocker-Staples A L G (24) W a t k i n s , A. Ward, A. 9 U N I (36) W a t k i n s , Ann Warlord & Robinson 1 Warner. Asahel 1 Warner, E. J.. Mrs. C O L (28,29 3 Warner, B. N., Est. of Warner, F. 9 2 1 a a W A L G (35,36) 7 2 W W 1 7 1 1 % U n i o n City C O L (8) 7 S H E ( 11 ) t k i n s , E. M. % U n i o n City k i n s , F. C. 7 S H E (2) t a k i t s n s o , V. 7 & Brook-Butchers 5 3 a t s o n House Q U I (5) W a t s o n House-Hotel a t s o S H E (2) n W W G I R (9) 9 B A T (8) B A T (17) C O L (6) 1 t a W S. W. C o l c k v a t e r Dir B U T (1) 9 C o l d w a t e r Dir. G I L (5,6) , 3 5 2 N O B (17) s 2 2 9 3 r 1 2 1 M A T (2) m Walenxth, John 3 G I L ( 11 ) 5 5 Walton. William-Machinist 3 3 1 A. - Resident r t K I N (5,9,10) 3 , r a G I L ( 11 ) n m e K I N (3) 3 a r e A L G (24) 5 m e t A L G (24) 3 Pabenoe n 9 3 Hamel e t a u A L G (25) A L G (15) 2 Q U I (26) Ward, R., E s t of W r r t a a o e e W a W h i 3 1 Ward. A. 2 t W W G I L (24) , B A T (18) 2 2 W a t e r h o u s e , W a 7 a James W a t e r h o u s e , U N I (24) Walter, C. , W a t e r h o u s e , B A T (11,13) 3 1 u Walsworth, L D. (Wallsworth) 1 9 3 L. H., Mrs. b O V I (9) 5 , y , b Q U I (23) 9 n r r 1 e r u r 2 t u b e Walley, Betsy Walsworth, L B. a b r t C A L (20) Walsworth, L h e a 7 Walsh & Engle-Carnages W B E T (16,20) 7 s t W 3 2 a a N O B (9) Waller. Jesse Walling. Daniel W W n 5 2 C O L (21) 5 Slaughter House C o l d w a t e r Dir. 2 5 C o l d w a t e r Dir 2 C O L (20) Warner, F. M 1 5 M A T (25,36) W a t s o n , J. D. 1 5 M A T (19,29,31,32) Warner, G. L. 1 3 B U T (12,13) W a t s o n , Mrs. 1 5 M A T (32) W a t s o n , R. a t Warner, H 1 9 C O L (28,33) Warner, H 3 3 G I L (6) Warner, H -Mfg. of Cider 5 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir. Warner. M 1 1 G I R (36) Warner. P 3 3 G I L (56 Warner, P 2 5 B E T (31) Warner. Ray Warner, V 1 9 1 1 7 W W a a B r a n c h Village Warren, F. L 6 5 B r a n c h Vilage Warren, F L . 1 9 C O L (19,30) Warren, J.H.D.-Groceries Warren. L. 5 2 1 Warren. S A . 9 Warren, Samuel 2 3 2 1 Washburn, A. Washburn, D D 2 9 Warren, Lyda Warrick, I C O L (29) 5 7 1 5 2 , Robert s , A. F e s , W M g h n , g a t o e r h , e , r w 5 1 1 1 s x C O L (17) 9 C O L (17,20) 5 M A T (4) 5 M A T (8) S H E (22) 7 D. (Wadge) a M A T (18) 2 7 William S H E (21) M K I N (17) , -- 3 7 C A L (2) W e a t h e r w a x . H. 2 9 A L G (26) W e a t h e r w a x , J. 2 W e a t h e r w a x , W e a t h e r w a x , C o l d w a t e r Dir 5 Robert W e a t h e r w a x , Warren, F. L -Prop. S M HOIEPI 5 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir 9 h u W 5 1 g W e 6 Warren, H. u a B A T (2) Warren, E. L. Warren, Hart-Brick Mfg. l , e l t B U T (4) n s t t a W o t t a W s a a W C O L (28) 3 Warner. William W 1 W e a v v e r r C. , 3 2 John T. 1 Joseph A. A L G (26) 1 O U I (5) 3 1 1 3 B U T (32) B U T (32,33) 9 C O L (35) B E T (35,36) C o l d w a t e r Dir W e a D. 2 5 U N I (1) e a v e r , H. 2 3 B R O (19) . H 3 3 G I L (12) 3 3 G I L ( 11 ) W e , J. T. O U I (14) W e a v e r U N I (21) W e a v e r . J A L G (19) W e a v e r . Jacob 2 1 O U I (23,24,26) O U I (35) W e a v e r . M B 3 1 N O B (10,11) S H E (31) W e a v e r . W H 3 1 M A T (1) W e b 4 b & Dickerson 1 N O B (16) 3 B U T (9) 4 �Index t o the 1872 Atlas of BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C. O. Titus, time E s s ImiSits. Webb. A , Mrs. 7 S H E (31) 2 Webb. B. L 19 C O L3 (3,16) Webb, B. L W We b , E. h 3 2 5 W h Webb, H. W. Webb, J. 7 W W Webb, John 3 2 Webber, D. B. 5 Webber, G. W. W h Welch, George Welch, S. W Walden, J. N. 1 9 Wellman, J. D. 9 6 3 2 1 N O B (24) K I N (22) 5 B E T (1) B E T (3) W h i t a k e r , M 2 3 B R O ( 11 , 1 4 ) o m o b m o 1b m W h W i t h i i t c t h m o m o i G. ,9 H. , o c c , b m t b L , 7 B A T (21) 3 C O L (16) W , S. 2 5 B E T (36) S. 3 3 G I L (12) m i b t o b 5 W h i t c o r n b , h m 1 L. H. U n i o n City o o B A T (12) John-County Trees 5 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir. , b G I L (12) U N I (21) U N I (5,15) W c , 3 7 J. b 3 c o m m b , S. A. b5 , S. N. 3 5 K I N (18) , Saxton & Co.-Mfg. 5 2 K I N (5) C o l d w a t e r Dir. M A T (25) W h i t e , C. M. 1 3 B U T (20) C O L (31) W h i t e , G. H. 1 9 C O L (14,23) U N I (16) W h i t e , G. M. 5 B E T (2) e , H. e , John W h 8E7(1) W i M t i W t h h i i t t e , e 2 1 2 M. , 1 T. L. 1 7 B A T (1) 1 Q U I (25) 3 B U T (17,20) 1 G I R (12) Wells, J. M. 9 U N I (28) W h i t e h e a d , B. S. 4 4 C O L (15) Wells, John 7 S H E (12) W h i t e h e a d , C. R. 2 7 O V I (2,3) Wells, P.. Mrs. 7 Wells, Perry 7 Wells, T. Welsh, M. 9 6 2 Wessel, W. 2 5 7 West, A. P. 5 6 5 West, S. % 2 d , G. a d , G. W. t e h e a d , R. W h 3 Wheeler, E. 2 1 Wheeler, E. C, 2 Wheeler, E.G. W Wheeler. I., Dr. 2 Wheeler, I., Dr. Wheeler, M. 1 2 3 o o r d r J. M. 1 Mary 5 i t m a n , B. 3 U n i o n City W h i t m a n , H. 1 U n i o n City W h i t m a n , Mrs. M U n i o n City i t a W h W i n i h B R O (16) B R O (30) , R. A. 2 3 , W. I. 2 3 B R O (29) l m a n , W. L. 2 3 B R O (19) t t m n i i M A T (31) 3 n i h 5 2 N O B (19) n o r e E. 1 7 B A T (10) Est. 1 5 M A T (4,18) 2 C O L (17) J . W h i t m o r e , h U 9 N I 1 a t t e n e n e e y 5 J. R. W h i t m o r e , W B E T (4) m W h i t m o r e . W C o l d w a t e r Dir. t l m 2 H. G. W h i t r n a r s h , B E T (21) t i i G I L (14) 5 2 h h M A T (6) 3 Julia W h 5 3 & Stearns - Drs. , , 9 1 U n i o n City W y C O L (26) l W e d 9 t G I R (2,13) h f 1 i Q U I (9) 5 d t O V I (11) h Q u i n c y , Village of 1 i i 7 W Whedon, Chas.-East End Drug 5 2 C o l d w a t e r Dir. Wheelen, J. B. h h 2 U N I (5,17) A L G (35) % W h i t e m a n , W W U n i o n City 1 i W h i t e n n i c h t , N O B (18) % 6 a e U n i o n City WestGaines,Leach-Wagons Wheat, B. F. e h U N I (6) 1 West, T h B E T (2) 6 3 e e B E T (12) 9 West, J. B. t t 5 West, A. P.-Country Produce West, J. i i Q U I (8) 9 West, A. P. West, H. h h 1 5 West, A. P. W W B r o n s o n Village 2 Wessel, James S H E (6) S H E (6) U N I (35) 3 Wernple, J. V. A. O. y , A. y , Fanny y , Huldah , 1 1 5 5 1 3 1 1 G I R (3) 1 G I R (3) 9 1 C O L (1) B E T (24) & Bus. Dir. W h i t n e y , W. 5 B u s . Dir. W h i t t e n , G. 1 9 C O L (32) G I L (3,8) W h i t t e n , H. 2 5 B E T (25,36) 3 1 B U T (12,35) 1 1 J. W. 2 ) (1 T E B 5 M A T (8,9) M A T (7) 5 4 lbw 3 2 B r o n s o n Village 5 , A. GIL(10,14,15,16) Wells, J. B M. r , Wells & Brown Wells, B. e r U n i o n City 3 , t e Wellman, J. D.,Phys & Surg. 5 5 3 s k c 15i M A Tt (25,26) 5 e i a c 11 i G I Rt (24,25) h 1 N O B (13) t 19 C O L (18) 3 Webster, W. H. B R O (7) C . C. i (W2 1 h) 9 5 R. e1 , h 7 Webber, D. B. r 3, l W B E T (10) 1 e p B A T (8) G I L (16) 5 Webb, William, Mrs. l p l i 15 Mt A T (5) c h e i h 25 i B Et T (10)c 3 e h W i 19 C tO L (3) c h Webb, J., Est of h W p G I L (16) 1 Webb, G. W. Webb, H. 44i C O Lp (16) 3 Webb, E., Est of W G I R (5) �Index t o t h e 1 8 7 2 A t l a s of BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C . O. Titus, Philadelphia, Pa. ikon E Whitten. 0 g g 3 Twp. & Sec s 7 CAL (3) Williams, A. C.-Dry Goods 6 5 G i r a r d Dir. Wickham & Corwin 1 BUT (31) Williams, A. F 2 Wicks, 2 OVI (2) Williams, C 5 BRO (15) COL (17) Wicks. Daniel 1 COL (20) Williams, C. 2 QUI (29,30,32) Wicks. S 3 SHE (33) Williams, C H 1 COL (9,27) Wilber, H. 6 Cuincy. Village of Williams, C. H. 4 COL (22) Wilber, Russell 1 COL (31) 1 BUT (21) Wilbur Bros. - 5 Union City Williams, C. W. Williams, D 2 QUI (27) Wilbur, H. J. 2 QUI (15,22) Williams, E. 1 BUT (35) Wilbur, R. 2 QUI (14,23,34) Williams, E. 2 QUI (8) Wilbur, William 1 BUT (17) Williams, E. 3 GIL (8) Wilcox, A . (Willcox) 1 BUT (21) Williams, E. M. 3 GIL (7) Wilcox, C. W. 1 COL (23) Williams, Emeline 2 BET (8) Wilcox, D. 7 SHE (20) Williams, F. H., Heirs of 2 QUI (17) Wilcox, D. 1 BAT (21) Williams, F., Mrs. 2 BET (4) Wilcox, J. 1 BAT (8) Williams, H. B. 2 QUI (19) Wilcox, James R. 1 COL (27) Williams, H. W. 1 BUT (32,33) L 1 MAT(11) Williams, I. 2 BET (4) L 1 BAT Williams, I. 1 BAT (33) L E. 1 MAT (21) Williams, I. E. 1 GIR (14) L P. 7 SHE (11,14) Williams, J. A. 2 ALG (4,9,10) Wilcox, M. 1 BAT Williams, J. B. E Girard Village Wilcox, N. 7 SHE (19,30) Williams, J. B.-Grocenes E Girard Dir. Wilcox, S. 1 BUT (21) Williams, L. 2 BET (5) Wilcox, W. W. 1 COL (18) Williams, L. 2 QUI (5) Wider, A. 1 GIR (4) Williams, Mrs. 2 QUI (4) Wilder, C. H. 3 GIL (21) Williams, 0 . H. 1 GIR (8) Wilder, M. 2 ALG (23) Williams, R. 2 QUI (20) Wilder. 0 . 3 GIL (3) Williams, R. 7 SHE (28) Wider, Orlando 3 BET (34) Williams, R. 1 BUT (33) 5 Williams, S. 2 QUI (23) R M.-Ald. 3rd Ward 5 Coldwater Dir Coldwater Dir Williams, S. P.-Bank Dir. % Union City Wiler, J. 9 UNI (36) Williams, W 3 GIL (5) Wiley, G. 2 BET (6) Williamson, C 3 CAL (20) Wilhams, E., Mrs 1 BAT (33) Willis, E.-Saw Mill in Batavia 5 Coldwater Dir Wilkes, C. % Union City Willis, H. 2 OVI (1) Wilkes, C. 9 UNI (5,23) Willis, William 1 BAT (17) % Union City Wills, E.. & Co 1 BAT(15) Wilkins, B. S. 3 GIL (13) Willson. Darwin - Resident 5 Coldwater Dir. Wilkins, J. H. 3 GIL (13) Willy, J. C. 2 BRO (13) Wilkinson, S. F. 1 BAT (29) Wilmarth, E. 2 QUI (21,28) Wilkinson, W. 3 CAL (18) Wilmarth, G. (Willmarth) 2 ALG (24) laniard, R. H. 7 SHE (5,8) Wilmarth, J. 2 ALG (16) Willer, J. C. E Bronson Wilson, A 2 8E7 (27) Willer, William S 3 NOB (10,16) Wilson. C. 2 OVI (1123) J, E s t of COL (16) R M.-Super. Gaslight Charles (Wilk's) 3 N 0 6 ( 11 ) Wilson, D. 4 Williams, A. 2 QUI (7) Wilson. D. N. 1 COL (33) Williams, A. 3 BUT (2) Wilson, D., Dr. 2 OV1 (28) Williams, A. 2 ALG (3) Wilson, Daniel 2 OVI (22) Williams, A. C. 1 GIR (21) Wilson, H. R. 2 OVI (33,34) Wilhams, A. C E Girard Village Wilson. Horace (Willson, Hons 2 QUI (13) Williams. A. 6 Girard Village Wilson, J R 2 OVI (28) 4 �MEN. Index t o t h e 1 8 7 2 Atlas o f BRANCH COUNTY, M I b y C . O. Titus, Philadelphia, Pa. Nat I r a a a l m . No Wilson, James 17 B A T Woodward Barber&Co -dry gds 5 Coldwater Dir Wilson, Joseph 2 OVI (27,34) Woodworth, A 7 SHE (5) Wilson. 2 OVI (11,14) Woolcotl W J 1 GIR (33) 9 UNI (23) Girard Village Wilson, P. 3 KIN (5.8) Wooster, F. S Wilson, R. 2 OV1 (28) Worden, Barbara 6 Wilson, T 2 BET (3) Worden, 9 UNI (11) 1 GIR (23) Wind. 1 BUT (21) Worden, William V. Winegar, D. E 6 Bronson Work. J. N. 2 OVI (32) Wing, L 1 BAT (10) Worley, T 3 CAL (2) Wing, L 2 QUI (29,30) Wortman, J. 2 BRO (28) Wing, L M.-Cigar Mtg. 5 Coldwater Dir. Wortrnan, S. 2 BRO (30,31) Winrick, J. 2 BRO (23) Worts, Jac. 1 MAT (4) Winslow, E. 2 QUI (29) Wortz, C. 1 BAT (16) Winter. George 2 ALG (28) Wrenspot, --- 7 SHE (26) Winter, H. W. 1 COL (32) Wright, Charles 2 ALG (5,8) Wirt H. W. 2 QUI (34) Wright, Charles 2 OVI (11,14) WSW. A. H. 2 BET (14) Wright, G. 5 COL (21) Wiser, H. 2 QUI (28) Wright, G. 1 COL (21) Wiser. L. S. 2 BET (14) Wright, H. 2 01/1 (10) Wiser, Louisa 2 BET (13) Wright, H. M. 4 COL (22) VVisler & Quint 3 KIN (8) Wright, Ira A. 2 ALG (5) Wisner, A. 3 CAL (17,18) Wright J. D. 2 01/1 (13) Withington, E. 3 CAL (19) Wright, Jay 2 ALG (4,5,8) Withingbn, 3 CAL (18) Wright, John 9 UNI (32,33) Witter, G. F. 2 BET (36) Wright 0. 2 ALG (5) Wixon, Silvanus 2 01/1 (27) Wright P. P. 1 COL (28) Wixon, T. 9 UNI (21,22) Wright, S. 2 OVI (14,15,23) Wolcott, R. L. 5 Union City Wright, W. 2 BRO (20) Wolcott, R. R. 5 Union City Wnghtman, P., Mrs. 1 BUT (21) Wolcott, R. R. 5 Union City Yale, H. M. 1 COL (9) Wolcott, R. R. 9 UNI (4) Yates, R. D. 3 CAL (20) Wolcott R. R.-Farmer % Union City Yeast, P. 2 BRO (22) Wolf, N., Mrs. 7 SHE (26) Vetter, 1 MAT (30) Wolf, Nancy 7 SHE (26) Young & Downer-Blacksmiths % Union City Wood 1 MAT (13) Young, 1 COL (11) Wood & Tucker 2 QUI (19) Youngs 4 COL (22) Wood, 9 UNI (14) Youngs, H. W. 2 ALG (22) Wood, 2 BRO (21) Zeluff, J. W. 2 OVI (9) Wood, A. 0. 2 01/1 (27) Zeluff. M. 2 OVI (11,12) Wood, 2 BET (22) Zerba, Isaac 2 ALG (19) Wood, J. D. 1 COL (14,33) Zimmerman, J. D.-Mfg. Wagon 5 Union City Wood, 2 01/1 (29) Zimmerman, M. 7 SHE (13-14) Union City Wood, J. W. 1 BUT (15,21,23) Zimmerman, M. % Wood, 2 ALG (6) Zimmerman, M.-Farmer % Union City Wood. Matilda 2 OVI (27) Zoover, 2 01/1 (29) Wood, Mrs. 2 BET (24) Zouver, M. D. 1 BAT (1) Wood, Mrs. 1 GIR(11) Zucker, Christopher-Saloon 5 Coldwater Dir. Wood, P. 1 BUT (16) Zull. k J. 3 GIL (2) Woodard, C. P. 1 COL (30) Zull, 3 GIL (13) Woodard, J. S. Woodard, 1 COL (23) Zurbrugg, 3 GIL (3,4.10) 3 CAL (12) ZUVEN, 2 BET (24) Woodruff, A. 0. 2 BET (23) 4 �ILLUSTRATED ATLAS N D Columbian O F BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN, I n c l u d i n g a d i r e c t o r y o f free h o l d e r s o f t h e C o u n t y, c o m p i l e d , a n d p u b l i s h e d f r o m official r e c o r d s a n d p e r s o n a l TIIE. ATLAS PUBIAStiliNG .3trfiPANY. FORT w A v r s e , I N D I A N A 1894 ENSRAVEDAND PRINTED V 5 RANBENTNEIV, 791 DENNIIONN ST GISMO �TABLE OF PAG 3 Gilead. To w n s h i p . PAGE 31. Outline M a p o f the C o u n t y Sherwood Township_ 33 Kinderhook To w n s h i p . 7 Union 35 California 9 Girard 37 Outline M a p o f C i t y o f Coldwater. " 5 " " Butler 1 5 Matteson Batavia " " a n d 39 First Wa r d o f Coldwater. 42-43. Second Wa r d o f C o l d w a t e r and Village o f Sherwood. 46-47. T h i r d Wa r d o f Coldwater. 50-5i. Fourth Wa r d o f C o l d w a t e r and Vi l l a g e o f G i r a r d . 54-55. Village o f Union C i t y. 1 Coldwater 1 Quincy 2 Bronson 58-59. " o f Q u i n c y. 2 Bethel 61 " o f Bronson. 2 Ovid 64-65. 27 Algansee 2 Noble To w n s h i p and Vi l l a g e o f H e r r i c k v i l l e Village o f Rao. Map o f the State. 69-70. History of Br an c h C o u n t y. 73 Brief Sketches o f E n t e r p r i s i n g Citizens. ILLUSTRATIONS. Views o f Coldwater a n d Public Buildings. Portraits o f C o u n t y Officials. ¥ " M e m b e r s o f B ra nch Co un ty Bar Interior View o f t h e Store o f T . A . H i l t o n , a n d Residence A. A . Dorrance, Coldwater. View o f Residence o f E . E . B e a r d s l e y, B r o n s o n To w n s h i p H. H . Smith, Iteth,:; To w n s h i p , and View o f Store Interior View of Branch C o u n t y Savings B a n k a n d Reside..ce rrtond & 0 . . Qmney. df Geo. Starr, Coldwater. Property oz %1 A ,..dombs. 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Northpe 4 111 . 1 4 a 4 I ' ' Z r i , e , 7riV ,¥ . . �0 1 �Union School Building C 2 C h i c a g o Street, looking \Vest o u r t House and Public L i b r a r y 5 4 M o n r o e Street, looking South. C o r n e r Chicago and Monroe Street, Street Scenes and Public Buildings, of Coldwater, Michigan. �6 9 -BIRANGH_ CQUNTY, MLGHIGAN. 6 I I E territorial government o f Michigan dained i n 1505. T h e territory Willi admitted into t h e Union a s a State i n 1837. O n the 29th t i n y o f October, 1529, the Legislative Council o f Michigan passed a n s e t forming t h e County of Brauch, and at the same time twelve other counties comprising together a large portion o f Southern Michigan. T h i s was the t i n t year of the atlministratiou o f Andrew Jackson. J o h n Brand, of North Carolina was 10,1 Secretary i f Navy, and for him t h e county was named. T h e comities o f Berrien, Barry, Eaton aml Ingham were for members of the Cabinet, Jackson f o r dent himself tioll Cass and Calhoun for distinguished democratic The formation o f the county must gnished front its orgenization. T h e act o f cil segregated t h e , portion,: o f t h e territiey met indicated that they nede i f prep,¥r ext,d,t eye; l i e n , for eonnties. T h , organization did net Èecessarily, nor Mr fact in inoet instances, follow for able time. T h e y aid not contain a sutheient number of inhabitants and in other respects were not i n dition for organization. S i x days later. November 4, two of the number, St. Joseph and C.INR. ized b y an a c t o f t h e Legislative Ginnie:, a u d Branch, Kalamazoo, Barry a w l Eaton gether with an immense inicet mid unoccepicil tract extending nearly t o the Strait t i f MacLitiate were attached to St. Joseph 001110y. T h 3 l 1',I.nty may appropriately h e called tin' mother . f comities. 'rite next day, November 5. the an act termite; several new townships of Seetion fifth id the act provided ¥dhat the come Branch, Callimiii and Eiden and all thi¥ country lying north o f the eiiiinty of Eaton, elliel; :ire :Allelic.] ll/ and form a pert of the county of St. s h a d form a township of the name ;if G e o l . ;mil t h e first township meeting shall lye lit'll at the honie 0! I n Bronsou i n said township." It might seem difficelt i n elich township to tina the 'loose or Jabez Breeson, but i n 152900 few were the inha11it:1ms, far apart, they were generelly known by each other In fact eJalye" Bronson. as he wils c a t Ii. eel as lie signed his name, provided food and think for weary men anti animate at his log tavern on Ilrowton prairie in Branch comity. The town meeting wan held i n the forepart of the year 1934), and a impervisor, town and eolkctor TIMM otfeeers entered npon the denies of their ogee, and the township of Green was :srid in working order early i n June. 1530, with the lox ashin of Jabs: Bronson as the seat and its landlord disposing justice and literature an well as food gad fodder, for be was the first juatice of the perm of the @minty eppointed by and the fent postmaster receiving his from President 'salmon. T h e amount of the whale emeety o f thasseh f o r the y e a r M i n , colleeted Icy John G. Itiebanlemiã collector, over to Seth D011121113., supervisor, & B a r i and thirty-six cents, arid t h e supervisons manniesion on it was thirtyIn the summer of 1830 the ¥ three commissioners t o locate t h e county seat o f Branch county. Abram F. Bolton owned Lite land adjoining :mil lying east of Co!dwater river and north of cep, road. I l e satisfied the commissitmers that his location was the right place for the eolinty seat and they "stuck the stake" for t h e county buildings. This location o f t h e county seat failed a n d the proceedings were void because t h e cominissiotiers hail neglected to take the oath of oilier. T l i t ; next ytar new cotumissiaters were appointed under the ;let o f March 4 o f that year. T h e y came ere; the ground and M r. Bolton ag,aiii attempted them of the Advantages of h i s propetty lytit others lied more perseasive reaseila and t h e Òstake was stuck" in the forests on the west aide o f t h e west branch C o l d w a t e r river, near t h e l i n e between Sections 19 and 30 in the present township water and being the location known as Branch. That portion o f the great territory constituting the town o f Green, lying outside o f the county o f Branch. was from time to time formed iuto townships and thereafter Branch county formed one township which was still called the township of Green. there were probably sixty voters eithin the limit% i f the county. ' r i t e settlers, however, thought there were iidiabitante enough t o justify the division of the territory of the county into two townships. A , cordingly on the 59t11 day of June, 15:12, lative act was procured which divided the county into two equal p u t s b y a north and south lisle. T h e eastern half was named the township and the act provided that the first election Itell at the house o f Jabez Bronson. A few years later the name o f Prairie r i v e r was exchanged to that of Bronson. A s we have seen the county of Branch w a s formed b y the a c t o f (tot. 2:1, 1529. Some four years later t h e people began to move in the matter of county organization. T h e r e were then within its limits probably three hundred inhabitants end about seventy voters. Accordingly an set of the Legislative Council was obtained, approved Fri 1, 1533, and t o take effect Nfitreli 1 Branch county therefore began its legal existence 'In the first day of March, 1s33, and i s years old.. The find election f o r the county wag next month after the organization. W m . McCarty was chosen f o r sheriff, Wnles Ailame, clerk, Seth Dunham, treaminer end register of deeds, and Peter Martin was appointed probate judge by the governor. The first deed recorded Willi nettle by John Seth Dunham. the regieter conveyed a n undivided fourth of the Black flank The find mortgage recorded wait made by Jaynes B. Stuart, of Ypeilanti, to Abram F. Bolton, jmleon, Jacksoui comity, t o Neellre the pnyment of $1,200. T h i s mortgage covered the t r a c t of land upon which M r. B o l t o n had hoped t o locate the comity peat 11101 i,niitl 3 city. The first certificate o f marriage forth that Robert J . ernes, J. P., on the 14th July, 1,431, married Allen Strelderd, of gen Territery, t o Nlary Esther. o f Breed] yemnly. eceend certificate I s that ef the inerrialte clerk, Wales Adams, t o Polly Waterman. both o f Prairie !liver township. T h e first hy o f the gospel was hy Bishop l'hase on Christina. day, 1,34, - i n the 101,eDee of gallim f i e itt less than tell years from the reeortling of the first certificate there i s a record o f and twenty-four certilitates. A s t h e territorial law It respeet to recording marriage mote lee Omit slibseptent laws, there edly maey marriages o f ehich there i s t o recent. Considering t h e number of inhabitants the Gees must have been kindly disposed t o nmarry _ ¥ and giving in marriage." Oct. 2.1, 1S43, nit years after the marriage, the first divorce was granted. were David NI. Clark against Hannah Clark, and the solicitors for the eomplainant neer Fuller A Gilbert. The Wile made no defense. I n the early reign, were plenty and divorces few, latterly riage lists falling off and t h a t of the ing. Prior to 1537 the courts for the county at the school holed i n Branch, e n d t h e prisoners were kept a t the jail i n St. Jesepli county. I n the summer of t h e yeer a log building two stories high. anti thirty feet squere, was built at Branch. called a jail hut the s i t e part was used for pose and the upper half for yi court room. the first :net the only piddle building i n while the county seat remained at Branch. D u r i n g this year also the first newspalites in the published. T h e oltlest by a few weeks is gan Moe issued at Branch, :eel t h e other teeter (11mcrrer, publieles1 i t Coldweter. T h i s til0 Willi t h e year of great inflation and wild Dog" and C a t " motley a bouteled. ' I ' w o banks o f issue were started i n the county, one n t Itranch and one at Coldwater. T h e y soon collapsed. The fictitious prosperity o f Ose year soon and the people left n ith floods of worthiest paper 1111011 titcir 11311110 Were t i 3 worse than over before. T h e county seat question agitated the comity f o r several years, resulting at lytet act of the legislature authorizing the et lllll 8101101,i to make a re-location. This board, consisting ef H i r a m Shondler o f Union, Oliver 1 ) . Colvin o f Iiinderhook, and Hiram f ;lettuce of Matteeon, met in .1.¥ minty 1e42, reel !melted the county seat The same year the legislature aboliebed the county cetninissioners and re-established that pervisors. N e a r t h e t i m e o f t h e remove' o f the comity seat the j a i l a t Branch wan burned l e ¥i prisoner cenlined there, and u n t i l another p l i ¥ could be 100Ôillell ' t r e n c h emitily kept in the jail of St .10,1;11 comity, h i t l e D i a jail enstieg nbont one thousand ilellars nits erected a t came the stinggle to laith,h a court house, larting Ile311) Xf. c a r s . I n the spring of 1547 a majority o f teenty¥neven K e e l l r e l l for the tux to build. T h e v o t e eteiel eight 11111011.011 and twenty-four in favor III the tax ummiulseven letielreilltel.1 iiinety-stnen against i t . T h e contract wins let for $5,11011, and the bedding WON tweeted in 154$ and was find IieclliuieiI i i December year. T h i n structure remained until the present one was 1mile T h . . premed line bedding was secured �after even a longer contest than that over In the spring of 1887 just forty years after cessful vote for the first a majority wait the new court house. T h e vote was again close, that for the loan being 9791 and that against. ing a majority of 27, the exact majority that tained forty years before for the old court house. Forty years from t h e time the old house wits completed the new one was finished and occupied. T h e s e forty years tell o f the progress of the country i n wealth and population. T h e vote was probably a full one at both periods, in 1847 it was 1,591, and in The cost of the old court house was $5,000, the new nearly $60,000, and yet the burden ing the latter was not as great as that of considering the respective wealth and population of the The Southern Railroad was completed dale in 1843, and that outlet to the markets east was a great benefit to the county. troubles which followed the disastrous speculative period of 1837 prevented the extension of across the county until 1851. T h e track that year and in March, 1859, the ears to Chicago. T h e event was one of great rejoicing and this thoroughfare through the county to the east and west brought a new supply of inhabitants of the best class from N e w Yo r k , New England and other states of the east, and added greatly to the prosperity of the county. T h i s property continued unabated until the beginning of the great war rebellion. F r o m the time the railroad until the war, a period of about ten years, tion nearly doubled a n d the wealth increased in much larger proportion. T h e dangers of pioneer life were over, the wilderness and "blossomed like the rose ;" happiness tentment everywhere prevailed. Suddenly in the very midst of that peace and prosperity as i f impelled by the hate of furies, the dark clouds of civil forth and obscured the whole sky. I n danger, the clearing of fields, the construction ways and railways, the building of towns and villages was forgotten. F r o m the bombardment of Sumpter to the surrender at Appomatox, the patriotic people of Branch County were almost exclusively devoted to the supervision of Men, women and children seem to of little else. I t is believed that the records that few if any counties in the Union in proportion to population, sent a larger number of soldiers to the war They represented the county in every arm o f the service and upon all the great battle-fields of The many brigades, regiments and they helped to form were distinguished for the skill and brilliancy of their officers and the of their soldiers. T h e war record of the county is a proud one. H e r citizen soldiers are sleeping i n the soil of every Southern elate; a n d every town and rural cemerery in t h e county marks their resting places. Memorial day since the war has been t h e great occasion of the county. I t may be safely said that nowhere else has the day been so served and reverenced with so much and devotion. T h e generations that lament len heroes are fast passing away, but the living time will never cease to Since the close of the war a large area tivated land h a s been improved aml added t o the tillege of t h e county. I n d r i v i n g through t h e county fine school houses, dwellings barns are constantly rising to the vision of eler. T h e city of Coldwater and the villages of the county have had a wholesome growth can more charming places of residence be found. I n these handsome churches have been built, ries established and school buildings of beauty fort erected. T h e county is devoted mainly ture. Intelligence i s apparent i s every part. T h e numerous granges and meetings of farmers eons and daughters are schools of position and elocution. T h e high cultivation of the soil is only.surpassed by the higher cultivation mind. T h e county was settled mainly by New England and New York and additions to ulation not born on the soil are largely from sources. T h e y have kept good the reputation telligence and culture which belong t o t h e States from whence The county of Branch is the middle county of the seven comities forming the Southern tier of counties in the state. T h e Lake Shore Railway the central townships, end the Michigan Central through the northern. T h e cities of Chicago, Detroit and Toledo are of quick and early access. pioneers first looked upon the landscape of it was a paradise o f nature, the delight o f t h e untutored children of the woods. I t s surface was composed of beautiful prairies, veritable gardens of grasses and flowers, enclosed with est, abounding with game, in every part lakes of deep, clear, pure water, fed by springs dud teemiiig with a great variety of the The county, in addition t o numerous lakes, i s well watered by the St Joseph river in the Coldwater river and its branches in the South and middle portions, and many creeks in other parts. I n the forests were black walnut, oak, elm, ash, cherry, whitewood, and other wood of good size and of the finest quality. progress o f cultivation, m o s t o f t h e timber has disappeared, but the county is s t i l l well the lakes and streams well stocked with tish. T h e climate is healthful and its soil rich, vated and highly productive o f a great variety o f grains Other places in this great county o f ours more desirable f o r some particular thing, but one who seeks a home i n a beautiful climate, amid scenes of fine woods, rich fields and beautiful lakes and streams and among a happy, well-tovated and moral people, will be wise if he footsteps and rests in the home chosen by t h e brave and intelligent pioneers of Branch county. The first school in Branch county, and the first between Leuawee county and White taught in a log tenement a t Bronson Prairie, in t h e winter of 1830 and 1831 b y Columbia Lancaster. Mr. Lancaster afterwards became an able lawyer. He practiced law at White Pigeon, built the house at Centerville in 1831, was president of the St. Joseph's County Bank, and it member o f lature in 1838. H e went to Oregon in delegate in congress from that territory i n 1856, and prominently identified with the interest of of the Pacific Generally the first school houses were built prekent townships about the year 1836. T h e y were rude log structures a n d i n striking contrast t o the present fine brick buildings in all parts of One was built at Waterhouse Corners in 1836. I n Butler, Matteson, California and Noble i n 1838, in Ovid in 1842 and in Quincy 1837. T h e in Quincy was established through tlme. enterprise o f Squire Alger, and Doctor Alger was one of t h e first pupils. T h e school building was located on section eight, and the first teacher was Rhoda after a school house was built on t h e road station grounds. In 1837 the first school house was built in Algansee in 1838, In Gilead and Sherwood in 1836 and in Batavia in 1535. The first building in Coldwater was a structure located on the north side of the Chicago road a little east of the present residence o f M r. Glessner. I t was built in 1833 o r 1834. Cynthia Gloyd, who afterwards married David the first teacher. T h e next school building old, red school house located in the present in rear of the Ellis blacksmith shop. Haynes taught school in this building in 1838 and i t was then the only school in The first teachers in the county of whom any record Miss Anna Ur. Charles M. Miner, Miss Rhoda Sarah " C y n t h i a Gloyil, tt E l l a E. Sarah Mr. Henry L. Hammouil, Miss Jane Mr. Sam'l " James McKinley, Southworth " D a v i d Fonda, " Harvey Such was the humble beginning o f the present fine buildings in the city, village and aehool districts of the county, and of the excellent system o f schools and institutions which now prevail. T h e intelligent pioneers coming from the Eastern states, when the common school system was interwoven with of the state and having theinselveis enjoyed thelenelit of such a system, were solicitous that should reap a like advanage ; and so soon as cient number of them could Le gathered i n a wide neighborhood, the rude but comfortable log house was built and a This early interest in schools and education has never flagged, hut the schools of I lie county kept abreast with those of the most favored i n the stat The general government a t its eaily ilay made liberal donations of the publie lands for of the SellOOIN and the Confiding of it university. F r o m the beginning this territorial m i l state advanced and guarded education with The university at Ann Arbor is now and years has been the leading university of all the great Wog The child, whether girl or leiy, may be placed a t the age of five years in the lowest primary grade, may be advanced from grade to grade, tion at the high school in the ray o f thence, without further elainination, may at the University, and there graduate for any position in the busy strife of the cultured men and women of America, ary, scientific or The State Public School for dependent children, and which i s a part of the common school system of the state is located at It was organized in 1871. T h e Hon. C. dall, then in the state senate, was the author original act. I t is the only one of the kind existing under any government. I t is neither penal formatory, since children convicted o f crime are not received, and those only of sound mind and body are admitted. It is a home and school for the children of the poorÑpoverty and dependence only admitting them. Such children as are now provided f o r by this noble charity, were formerly i n t h e county p o o r houses, associated with adultsÑdiseased, sane and immoralÑand there they often learned the first lessons iu crime. T h e idea of the author of the act was t o remove these innocent children guilty o f no offense, already dependent upon the state port, gather them i n one school, giving them the benefit o f almost parental care, and of a common school education. T h e merit of this system, aside from its humanity, lies largely i n its preventive effects. S u c h children, DOW so happily provided for, almost inevitably became criminals, and at a much larger expense were maintained and reform schoolsÑhence the system my with The buildings are on the cottage plan. eight cottages, with about thirty inmates a present capacity of two hundred and forty. T h e s e cottages are essentially homes, presided over by a lady cottage manager, whose duties are those of a mother. All the children attend school in rooms i n the main building and are taught the common Those of a suitable age are instructed in trial pursuits. The institution is thoroughly equipped with a hospital a n d resident physician, a cottage for the little ones, a n d a kindergarten where the younger scholars are taught by a trained teacher. T h e play grounds are ample, and a happier family is seldom As opportunities occur homes are found but even in those homes, they are still the supervision o f the Institution. T h i s through agents appointed by the state. must certify that the proposed home is a proper one, and in all indentures the r i g h t to take the child back is reserved, if in the opinion of the Board of Control. to do so i s for the best interest of The whole career of the child, f r o m the time i t becomes a ward of the state until it reaches majority. is carefully watched, and a l l i t a interests jealously protected by i t s guardian, the state. T h e contrects placing them i n homes, insures t o them "good treatment as a member of the months of schooling each year in the mail to be taught the occupation of This scheme n . s proved eminently successful and satisfactory to the legislature and people o f the state �73 189 11 8Fief O F 1;0111E1 O r BRANGELCOUNTY'S D. C. A l l e n & Co., hardware dealers o f Coldwater, organized J a n u a r y t , 1890, successors t o J . T . S t a r, the lousiness being founded b y Messrs. Barlowe & Star. Mr. I ) . C. A l l e n is a n a t i v e o f Branch Co. a n d gaged in farming u n t i l 1890, w h e n i n company w i t h D . S.Greenamyer he organized t h e f i r m o f I). C. A l l e n Co.. T h e y d o a general hardware b u s i n e s s , a l s o t i n n...fing and troughing, manufacturing tin-ware, dealers in paints, oils, sash a n d doors, glass, etc. M r . D. C . A l l e n h a s s e r v e d t h e p e o p l e a s a member o f school Board o f Coldwater. M r . A l l e n i s a member o f I. 0 . 0 . F. and K . o f P. M r . Greenamyer is a member of A. 0 . U . W . Allen, F r a n k A . , our subject, w a s b o r n i n Cuyuga Co., N e w Yo r k Sept. 14, 1854. H e came to U n i o n City when sixteen y e a r s o f a g e a n d f o u n d employment as clerk i n a grocery store. L a t e r i n l i f e h e engaged i n real e s t a t e business. H e h a s h e l d a p o s i t i o n o f Deputy Sheriff for several years a n d has also ably filled the office o f C i t y Marshal and Constable for He was married i n N e w Y o r k t o M i s s Josephine I . . Welsh i n 1879. H e is t h e father o f one child, Clinton C. H e a n d h i s w i f e are b o t h members o f t h e M . E . Church. M r . A l l e n i s o n e o f t h e successful business men o f Union C i t y and is the owner o f . . pleasant home one m i l e from the city. Ammerman, A l b e r t E . w a s b o r n i n t h e t o w n o f Bethel, Branch Co., M i c h i g a n A p r i l 3 , 1555. where he has resided since. H e i s a carpenter b y trade, d o i n g much w o r k i n t h e t o w n s o f B e t h e l , K i n d e r h o o k a n d Gilead, where the finest houses were constructed mechanical skill. W a s married in 1884 t o Miss E m m a J. Bates, daughter o f A. S . a n d M a r y A . Bates derhook, a n d commenced k e e p i n g house n e a r t h e o l d home where t h e y now reside. T h e y h a v e h a d born t o them three c h i l d r e n , t w o sons a n d o n e daughter. H e is now t h e Supervisor o f Bethel t o w n s h i p . ject o f o u r sketch i s a son o f W i l l i a m T . A m m e r m a n , who w a s b o r n i n Sussex C o . , N . J . , M a y r 5 , 0324. tie c a m e t o F u l t o n C o . , O h i o , i n t h e y e a r 1 8 4 7 , where he was married t o Betsey Draper in 1850, coming to M i c h i g a n a f e w weeks l a t e r , f i r s t l i v i n g moving two years later to Bethel w h e r e he resided u n t i l his death, March i n , 1893. Anderson J. H . , M . D . , G i r a r d Township. ject o f t h i s s k e t c h h a s been p r a c t i c i n g medicine f i v e years i n the present location. H e does a tice a n d has a large and increasing business. Avery, E n i c e J . , D r. , t h e o n l y l a d y p h y s i c i a n o f Branch Co., is a native o f Howsdale Pa.; was raised and educated i n t h a t p l a c e a n d t a u g h t school i n t h e H i g h 'School a t h e r n a t i v e c i t y f o r f i v e Hillsdale College in 1885-86. S h e entered sity o f M i c h i g a n i n 1 8 8 6 i n t h e M e d i c a l D e p a r t m e n t and was graduated f r o m t h e r e in 1889 taking lar course, p a y i n g special a t t e n t i o n t o t h e diseases o f women and children; for t h e last year was on cal staff of J. N. M o r t o n , Professor of diseases o f women and children; also spent s u m m e r vacation i n Cook Co. Hospital o f Chicago. C a m e t o C o l d w a t e r in 1889 and accepted t h e p o s i t i o n o f resident p h y s i c i a n i n S t a t e School, resigning t h a t i n t h e f o l l o w i n g y e a r t o e n t e r general practice. S h e now does a large practice in t h i s and adjoining counties. S h e i s a m e m b e r o f the State Medical Society; has been v e r y successful and enjoys a large and growing practice. Baad, George, farmer of Sherwood, came from O h i o in t h e year . 8 8 5 a n d purchased t h e N . W i l c o x f a r m . Is t h e member o f the M . E . C h u r c h i n which he takes an active part. O w n s a good f a r m of iss acres, 115 Of which is under cultivation. Babcock, G. P. Mrs., resident o f Q u i n c y, was born in the state o f N e w Yo r k , M a r c h y , 1815. C a m e to Branch C o , Mich., in 1838, where she attended school. Wan married to M r . G . P. Babcock, now deceased, Nov. no, I S O . M r ItlaINCOCk Was born i n Camden, New York, Jan_ Of, 1815, and died in Q u i n c y. May t o . O t o r . H e came to Branch Co. i n 0135 a n d entered the farm now owned by C. C . Sears T h i s h e afterwards s o l d , then ("Tight The homestead i n 0149. W a s o n e o f t h e most progressive m e n i n Q u i n c y a n d accumulated some property. Babcock, C . G . , came to Branch C o . , i n the y e a r r856, locating in t h e To w n s h i p o f G i l e a d and has n o w four hundred acres o f land u n d e r t h e best cultivation. Has given a good deal o f h i s t i m e to raising ing live stock t o which a p o r t i o n o f his farm is apted. H e has b e e n an officer i n v a r i o u s capacities a number o f years in t h i s a n d ifronson "Township and at present i s R o a d Commissionet. T h e y i e l d o f wheat upon his farm averages eighteen b u s h e l s per acre, corn eighty bushels, w i t h other cereals i n proportion. H e has made great improvements u p o n h i s l a n d s i n c e h e became t h e o w n e r. M r . B a b c o c k c a m e t o M i c h i g a n from Portage Co., Ohio. Babcock J o h n , resident o f Q u i n c y w a s vember . 6 , 1850, o n Sec. 2 4 , w h e r e h e n o w resides. Is a son o f G. P. and E l i z a b e t h ( C r a f t ) Babcock. H e has worked on his farm, a n d d e a l t i n l i v e stock all his life. W a s married t o Miss L u c y C l a r k , J a n . 1 9 , 1873, whose native home w a s i n Otsego To w n s h i p , Steuben Co., I n d . T h e y h a v e three c h i l d r e n , all girls, ing and two children deceased. I s a feeder and shipper o f live stock and is a director in National Bank at Quincy. Ball B r o s . ' p l a n i n g m i l l a n d sash d o o r a n d b l i n d factory. T h e y were started b y W h i t c o m b and H o l t o n , and l a t e r i n : 8 6 6 M r . E . B a l l became connected w i t h the business a n d c h a n g e d t h e f i r m t o B a l l running such u n t i l fall o f 187r when the firm Ball Bros.' T h e f i r m i s w e l l k n o w n a n d friends i n the c o u n t y : Barlow, H . H . w a s born i n B e r r y C o . , M i c h i g a n . Educated in schools o f that c o u n t y a n d completed his education by a course i n t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f Michigan, graduating f r o m t h e r e i n 1870. W a s m a d e S u p t . o f Public Schools at Hastings, M i c h . , began t h e study o f law in r 8 7 z , a d m i t t e d t o t h e l i a r in t h e following year and has followed that profession since, being one o f the recognized leaders of the liar. Bates, A l f r e d S . , resident o f K i n d e r h o o k T p . was born i n the town o f Starkey, Yates Co., New Yo r k , Aug. 30, 1819. H i s father H i r a m Bates was born i n the city of Providence, R . I . , a n d moved t o t h e state o f N e w York i n e a r l y manhood. H i s occupation w a s t h a t o f carpenter and m i l l w r i g h t ; h i s l a s t years w e r e spent in Lima, Livingston C o . , N e w Yo r k , w h e r e lie died A p r i l 14, t8z8. T h e subject o f t h i s ske tch w a s i n h i s 91h year w h e n his f a t h e r died a n d l e f t a family o f dren i n poor circumstances and a feeble wife and mother. I t was by many hard struggles t h a t the mother kept the children t o g e t h e r. W h e n g t o w n t o manhood, A l f r e d and his mother emigrated t o M i c h i g a n i n . 8 4 8 , where he had a farm o f eighty acres already purchased in the beautiful T p . o f Kinderhook w h e r e he has since resided adding m o r e t o h i s f a r m u n t i l n o w he has a very f i n e one and nice commodious buildings. He i s t h e f a t h e r o f twelve c h i l d r e n , having been married t h r e e t i m e s . H i s f i r s t w i f e was Smith to whom he was m a r r i e d A p r i l 4 t h , 1852. T h i s noble wife and mother w a s s u d d e n l y called home A p r i l 16, .868, leaving him w i t h six children, one child dying in i n f a n c y. H i s second w i f e w a s J a n e M . G r e y t o whom h e w a s m a r r i e d D e c . 2 7 , 1 8 6 8 , and b y whom two boys w e r e b o r n . S h e w a s c a l l e d h o m e D e c . 2 4 , 1873. H e w a s a g a i n m a r r i e d Jan. 1 4 , 1 8 7 7 , to Miss Amanda Bender o f Bethel, Michigan, where she was born Jan. 10, 1854. T h r e e children have been horn to this union. two boys and one girl. M r . and Mrs. Bates have a pleasant home surrounded with life's comforts. What more can they ask? Beardsley, E F . , Bronson T h e r e is perhaps no better known place in Branch C o . , t h a n the Beardsley Stock farm, (situated t h r e e miles from Bronson. on the 1. S. & M . S. K y . ) o r f e w b e t t e r k n o w n m e n than its genial proprietor, M r . E . E Beardsley, who breeding fast horses in the year 1803. H e has adhered principally t o the Hambletimian strain, and has won t h e distinction of having bred and raised some of the fastest horses the country has k n o w n , among them 'icing such as Phoebe Wilkes, w i t h a record u t r t , lint has made miles i n b e t t e r t h a n 2:10. T h e w e l l k n o w n p a c e r Rocker with a m a r k o f 2:11 i s a n o t h e r production o f his f a r m , a l s o a l a r g e l i s t o f others s u c h a s P r i m e , 2:24-3-4, Slipper, 2:28, Ripton, 2:30, as a three-year-olcl. Panclare 2:28, and several o t h e r 2:30 performers. M r Beardsley's leading stock horses now a r e lien H a r r i s o n and.Garrick, which h a v e b o t h produced abundance o f speed. T h e farm h a s a well equipped h a l f m i l e track upon which is handled from fifteen t o twenty year f o r speed. T h e barns a r e w e l l arranged a n d a l l the modern conveniences o f a w e l l regulated stock farm are to be found there. M r . Beardsley i s also the proud owner o f one o f the f i n e s t f a r m homes i n the c u t t o b e f o u n d i n t h i s p u b l i c a t i o n w i l l show, i t having been erected a t the c o s t o f over $ro,ocio. T h e farm embraces nearly a thousand acres o f the best land in Branch Co., and sustains several head o f horses and colts. M r. B e a r d s l e y also does general farming nection with stock raising, is one o f the leading farmers in t h e C o . H e looks t o t h e eastern c i t i e s m o s t l y for his market, m a n y o f h i s b est horses finding into New Yo r k C i t y a n d B o s t o n . H e h a s e a r n e d the reputation o f being able to p i c k o u t a "good one," and Ins judgement is respected a n d s o u g h t a f t e r by sociates i n business. H e i s a n a t i v e o f t h e state o f Connecticut, b u t h a s b e e n a resident o f B r a n c h C o . , since 1 8 7 o . Beck, M a r t i n J., f a n n e r residing i n ship, is a native o f A k r o n , O h i o , coining to Branch Co. in t h e year 1880, l o c a t i n g o n Sec. 9, G i l e a d To w n s h i p , inhere l i e lias since resided, f o l l o w i n g the occupation o f farmer, and importer o f f i n e bred sheep. H e is porter of the Shropshire family both i n male and female, from s u c h breeders a s M i l t o n and E v e n s o f England. They are the finest f l o c k i n B r a n c h Co., and the p r e m i u m s i n a l l the s u r r o u n d i n g counties f o r the past eight years. H i s home is surrounded w i t h a l l the comforts o f life, h i s farm b e i n g o n e o f t h e best in the county. Becker, Jeremiah, farmer, residing at Q u i n c y, w a s born i n Schoharie C o . , N e w Yo r k , J u l y n t h , 1 8 3 t , lived there u n t i l eight years o f age, t h e n went tario Co., New Yo r k , and lived with his parents u n t i l 15 years o f age, a n d t h e n w o r k e d a t blacksinithing eight years. C a m e to Branch C o . , M i c h . , and worked at his trade u n t i l about fifteen y e a r s ago, when he farrn upon which he n o w lives. H e served through the war as soldier in 9th New Yo r k heavy artillery. W h i l e in Ontario Co., New York, he was m a r r i e d to Miss Jane McGraw. H e is a member o f the G. A . R . , and o f the County D e t e c t i v e Association. M r . a n d M r s . Becker are the parents o f Bennett, James, f a r m e r i n M a t t e s o n To w n s h i p , came from N e w Yo r k i n t h e year . 8 6 7 , and l o c a t e d on the farm where lie now lives. H e has an excellent farm of eighty acres, nearly all o f which is under cultivation. liennett, R a y, o f t h e firm o f C. C. Bennett Bronson, butchers a n d general shippers o f l i v e s t o c k The firm has been o n e o f t h e l e a d i n g dealers line. T h e father, C. C. Bennett, began before road was b ui lt, driving h i s stock overland through N e w York, and has handled more stock t h a n any man i n t h e Co. h i the year 188i t h e son w a s t a k e n i n t o the firm. March 15, 1883, they established a butchering business in Bronson, a n d h a v e b e e n q u i t e successful. T h e i r place o f business i s on M a t t e s o n S t . , t h e y a l s o o w n a farm i n the township where the elder liennett resides. Bickford, Stephen, f a r m e r r e s i d i n g i n Algansee 'township, was born in H u r o n l'o., Ohio, in Dec. / 8 2 3 , where h e lived u n t i l thirteen years of age, coming to the town o f Algansee in .836. H e is one o f the pioneers o f this county. Indians and wild game being plentiful at the time he became a resident o f t h e c o u n t y. H i s f a t h e r, Daniel Bickford, was a native o f Boston, N . H . ' T h e sidqert o f t h i s s k e t c h w a s m a r r i e d t o L u c y J . Whaley. T h e r e has been born t o this union ters, one o f whom is still living. M r . Bickford owns one hundred and s i x t y acres o f land upon section 29, a n d seventy-nine and one-half acres upon section 30. Ilidelinan, E . A . , p r o p r i e t o r o f the P a l a c e L i v e n �'74 gentlemen, always interested in all enterprises; Feed a n d Boarding Stable o f Coldwater, M i c h . , i s a quent calls from other veterinaries i n consultation; his native o f t h e c o u n t y, h i s p a r e n t s b e i n g a m o n g t h e pioneers of the county. H e was educated in the county judgment is considered of the very best. A l w a y s has a good supply of medicine o n hand and has a schools, and was engaged i n f a r m i n g for seseral years. tion of banes, showing diseases t h a t horses toe sabject In 1880 he 1,1111C t o Coldwater, a n d i n company w i t h too, to be seen at all times free of charge. H e makes no Iris father purchased a livery stock on t h e lot pied by them. I n .889 they GICCIC11 is 11111, ' r i c k stable, charge for consultation with professional men. i t o feet front, and over ioo feet deep. I n 1881 d r . H . Brainard & Prins', dealers i n groceries N. Ilidelnian retired from t h e business, and i t . -s s;nce visions, also farmers' supplies a n d machinery. T h e been conducted by the subject o f this sketch, w l . r does business was founded b y M . W. Brainard in 1886. H e is a native o f New Yo r k , came to Branch Co. in 1836, an extensive business in his line. F:. N . , real estate dealer of Brot.son, w a s . t e d prior to engaging in business in Coldwater w a s i n liasiness in Quincy H e came t o Coldwat sr i n 1 8 7 1 , born and reared o n a farm, came front his . a. e m p l o y e d himself in manufacturing furniture, some ty. Allegany, N . Y. , w e s t at t h e age 01 t w e se, a . ti¥ne later in retail business, following i t up to th,2 time practically a western m a n . S e r v e d a s a soldie- in t h e of entering his present business. T h e firm does war of the Rebellion for three years, being i n the Miss. business through the entire county. M r . Brainard has Squadron o f the U . S . N a v y. A f t e r t h e war h e spent served as Treasurer of Algansee Township, also several y e a r s o n t h e r o a d , w h e n l i e m a r r i e d a n d sessor for first ward of Coldwater. H a s settled o n a f a r m near Bronson. I n 1 8 8 2 c a m e to Bronson a n d established a f u r n i t u r e a n d u n d e r t a k i n g as a business man, and enjoys a large a n d growing business i n t h a t village. I n 1884 h e disposed o f his trade business, w e n t t o Coldwater a n d formed a partnership 'Iranian, Stephen V. , was born in E r i e Co., N . Y. , with A . R . Brown i n the same line b u t sold out the year Dec. 29, 1832; lived there until he was ten years 1011..wing. H a s been i n r e a l e s t a t e lousiness i n t h e then came with his father t o Camden i.o, s of Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, O h i o and M i c t i g a n dale Co., Mich.; then i n 1853 went t o Williams C o . , It rei ently, when he embarked in clothing, dry goods, Ohio; returned from t h e r e t o H i l l s d a l e Co., M i c h . , i n 1. a n d shoes i n Bronson, b y purchasing o f M i l o 1855, and i n 1858 m o v e d t o Algansee 'Township, a n d 0 i n g o n Chicago St., where located his present home of one hundred acres of section , ( . , r0., o.ent business. I s a member o f 28. W a s married to Anna Hawes of Loraine Co., Ohio; 0,,,. 0 , 0 0 . . , .0 .00t various fraternities of Branch she was born June 17, 1838. T h e subject of this sketch Is i N u l d c i , r a o d o f the I O . O. F. , iiirinber o f has eighty acres of his farm tinder cultivation, his wheat lai.uhs Conimandery No. t o , of Coldwater, also of G.A.R. yield i s eighteen bushels p e r acre; corn, Billings, I.). L . , o n e o f the leading farmers a n d Belongs t o t h e Farmers' A l l i a n c e , m i d i s t h e member stock owners of Sherwood Township. H e is a native of of the t . A . R.. Post N o . a H e enlisted i n Company the township, and lives on t h e farm where he was born. C, 195th R e , ' i n 2 n t , O l t i o Vo l u n t e 2 r s . H e has h e l d Is owner of 282 acres, i S o of which is under cultivation. some of the offices of Has good modern buildings, resides f o u r Branch, J. B. & C o . T h e r e is no better known or east of Sherwood, four miles west of Union C i t y. H a s finer arranged d r y goods house i n filled the office o f gan than that o f J . B . B r a n c h S i C o . T h e i r business Bingham, Frank 0 . , gas fitter, plumber, was established in : 8 7 7 b y Messrs. J . B. Branch and and sewer pipe dealer o f Coldwater, successor t o t h e J. S. Barber, w h o succeeded t o the business formerly firm o f Bingham & A l l e n , i s a n a t i v e operated b y Woodward, Barber & C o . T h e business raised and educated in t h e c i t y. L e a r n e d the trade of now occupies three floors 4 5 x 8o feet besides plumbing a n d g a s f i t t i n g w h e n y o u n g , ment, also annex i 6 x Go feet w h i c h is used as a cloak business as a journeyman f o r t e n years; began business department. T h e y carry a complete l i n e o f dry goods, for himself in 0391 in company with J . E . A l l e n , and on carpets, millinery, dress making, etc., doing an extensive March 1, 1893, purchased t h e interest o f h i s p a r t n e r business throughout t h i s a n d adjoining counties. M r . since which time he has conducted i t alone. H a s been J. B . liranch, w h o h a s t h e management o f t h i s large very successful, a n d enjoys a large and business, is a n a t i v e o f .New Yo r k State, and ness. I s a member of the K . 0 . T. M . and F. & A . M . nized as the foremost dry goods merchant in southern Blackman, E . , M . 0 . , is a graduate o f t h e E c l e c t i c Michigan. T h e tasty manner i n which this immense Medical Institute of Cincinnati, a n d has been in active store is arranged has been one o f the causes of practice for twenty-seven years. seventeen o f which has cess. T h e firm now employs f r o m twenty-five been in the village o f Quincy. D r . Blackman has been clerks and i n some of the busy seasons o f the supervisor and director on t h e School Board for sixteen ly twice t h a t n u m b e r. years, is a Mason and an Odd Fellow. W a s married t o Brehm, John H . , f a r m e r, resident o f Kinderhook Miss Melinda Morehouse at Saratoga, N . Y. , i n 1886, Tp., is a native of Erie Co., Ohio, from whence he came and t o this-anion has been born four children, two boys in 1857. H e worked at various occupations u n t i l 1879, and two girls. T h e Doctor owns a fine when h e was m a r r i e d t o M i s s M a r y Brown erty at Quincy. hook T p . , o n C h r i s t i n a , d a y. D u r i n g t h e n e x t y e a r Blodgett, U & S. f u r n i t u r e dealers o f Coldwater, they moved onto the f a r m on section 19 where they now '.y \ Ir I , I o r i t r e t t ,r, s i . , l i e i s a native of reside. T h r o u g h industry and strict application to their Nsa i r k , c o v e to M i i 111011 in i i y , and to Coldwater occupations they have acquired a nice home. in I 349, when he started a cabinet shop which has since been enlarged t o i t s present capacity. T h e Brooks, H e n r y, farmer, residing five goods to parties throughout t h i s and adjoining counties, and west of Bronson, came into the state Sept. r 8 , 1836, and i s now one o f t h e oldest business houses when 9 years o f age, and has continuously resided in the water. state since then. H e located upon t h e farm where he now resides in the year : 8 5 3 , i t being a t that time all Bonney, A . R . , was born i n Batavia i n t h e y e a r wild land. A s a _result o f M r . B r o o k ' s energetic a n d 0158. M a r r i e d in June, 1883. W a s i n Oberlin College industrious nature he is n o w owner o f t w o hundred from the fall o f 1876 to 1882, w h e r e he took a classical course and then taught school one year, and then moved acres o f finely i m p r o v e d land adorned w i t h ings. H e h a s served t h e p e o p l e o f h i s t o w n s h i p i n on the place where h e n o w resides i n t h e year 1884, various public offices, h a v i n g been t h e first where he has a nicely improved home. H e has been the missioner of t h e township, assessor f o r h i s Clerk for three t e r m s , discharging h i s d u t y well; i s a member o f t h e C o u n t y School E x a m i n e r s ; trict eighteen years and a l s o has served on the board o f review. has been an earnest worker i n t h e Stbbath Schools a s Secretary and Superintendent. H a s also been Secretary Brooks, Chauncy H . , w a s b o r n in S t . Joseph Co., f i r G i l e a d G r a n g e t h r e e y e a r s , and M a s t e r Mich., M a r c h 9. 1839, at the age o f ten years he moved same two years. with his mother, his father h a v i n g died before his birth, Boughton, Warren, of the firm o f Nichols to L a Grange, Co., I n d . , s t a y e d t h e r e f i v e ton, successors to C. A . Bartlett, keep unhand all kinds then moved w i t h his m o t h e r t o t h e state o f Wisconsin, of lumber, l a t h , shingles, lime, cements, r o c k , b a r r e l , where he remained five years, a n d t h e n returned agricultural and dairy salt, a n d all kinds and grades o f Grange Co., I n d . A t t h e breaking o u t o f t h e w a r o f coal. H e also has a fine farm o f one the Rebellion he enlisted i n the first company northeast of Bronson. T h e firm i s doing a ed from L a Grange, Co., a n d went t o Indianapolis, b u t business i n their line. the company was rejected on account o f the quota being Bower, M . A . , i s Bronson's veterinary surgeon. filled. H e returned w i t h t h e company t o This gentlemen has been a resident o f Branch C o . all where they disbanded, and returned home. H e enlisted his life except nine years which was spent i n Indiana; again in 1862 in company G , 3o Reg. Ind. Vol. Infantry, has beet, i n practice thirteen years, and is known a l l fought through t h e battles .21- Stone R i v e r, l i b e r t y and over the county. H e goes to Burr Oak, Sturgis, Orland, Hover Gaps, a n d was wounded at Chickamauga Sept. Sherwood, Colton, i n fact a l l surrounding towns; has 19, 1863. W a s discharged from t h e service D e c . 2 8 , been i n Bronson seven years, office on 1863. W a s married N o v. 2 9 , 1863, to Miss Rachel A. north of Clark House; answers a l l calls night o r d a y, Newman, w h i l e home o n f u r l o u g h , a n d resided has sotue of the best horses in the state under his care diana eleven y e a r s , h e t h e n m o v e d o n t h e farm, l i e and has been successful. H e i s one o f those genial now occupies in Gilead township on Sec. 1, and to; has a good farm and the best of farm buildings. M r . Brooks has h e l d v a r i o u s offices i n t h e t o w n s h i p , Highway 1Ommissioner four years, Treasurer four years, Supervisor t h r e e years, a l s o t o o k census o f ul1.9o, and was School Assessor for fifteen years in Brown, A. A . , was born in Jamestown, Steulien Co., hid., i n the y e a r M i . W a s m a r r i e d i n 18113. to Miss Linnic Wa l t e r. S o o n a f t e r m a r r i a g e t h e y m o v e d t o township on Sec. i 9 where theyhave M r. Brown is a farmer o f good j u d g m e n t and has prospered. T h e r e has been b o r n t o them two children Yerbia and Theo. Jrown, A. R. Si Co., successors to Brown & Burrows, furniture dealers and undertakers.also manufacturers o f fine furniture. T h e business w a s founded i n Messrs. Molton Si Mason. M r . A . R . Brown began i n the undertaking and furniture business in [863 water, and has followed it continuously since that time. In 1885 he associated with h i m M r. A . R . der the firm name of Brown & Burrows, until 0193. M r . Brown has a t one time been interested in the furniture factory o f this city. H e has served the people as alderman from the f i r s t w a r d f o r He has been successful i n business and has a large and growing trade Brow n, Charles D . , was born in the town bury, Windham Co., Conn , in the year t 8 i 5 , and moved from there in t h e year 1825 t o t h e state o f New Yo r k , living t h e r e u n t i l t 8 4 i , w h e n h e m o v e d t o O v i d ; h e lived there u n t i l 1861, w h e n h e moved o n Sec. derhook t o w n s h i p w h e r e h e h a s s i n c e resided. W a s married i n 1 8 3 9 , t o Miss H a n n a h H o y t , daughter o f Jesse Hoyt. T h e y are the parents of six children, who are all living. M r . Brown has improved a fine farm hundred a n d seventy acres, where he is nicely situated. linggie, J. H . Si Co., c l o t h i n g merchants, tailoring. etc. B u s i n e s s founded in 1848, b y F. V. Smith. H a s been conducted b y J . H . B o g g l e S i C o . , f o r the past eight years. I s one o f the leading business firms city. Caley, C. C., farmer, residing on Sec. 6 Quincy T p . , was born in Lake Co., Ohio, Jan. 10,1839. where he lived until t862, when h e e n t e r e d the U n i o n A r m y with the to5th Ohio Vo l . Inf., and w e n t to the front in August, serving until the close of the war. H e was wounded at Perrysville, K y. , and s t i l l carries a rebel bullet received at t h a t time. A f t e r returning from the war he lived i n Mentor, Ohio, nearly three years, and t h e n moved t o Branch C o . i n the year 1868. W a s married Aug. 1, 1862, t o Miss Juliette H . Carpenter, and has dren living, one son dead. M f f i . Caley died 1889. D u r i n g his service i n the a r m y, M r. Caley was taken prisoner but was paroled shortly after. H e is a member of the G . A . R., Butterworth Post so9,Coldwater. Calhoon, M e r i t C . T h e subject o f this sketch i s one of the substantial farmers o f Branch C o . , b o r n in Noble township, on section I I i n t h e year 1849, where he has continuously resided. M r . Calhoon was united in marriage i n t h e year 1874, t o M i s s E l i z a J . L a n e who is also a native of Noble township. H i s entire life has been devoted to farming, a n d through industry and close attention to his occupation h e has succeeeded in building up one of the finest homes i n Branch is w e l l k n o w n a n d respected throughout t h e entire county. Calkins & C o . Coldwater, consisting of ins and W. A . Coombs, stave and barrel factory. T h e i r factory was erected in t h e year 1873, by B. H . Calkins, M. M . Calkins a n d E x -Sheriff L . B . Johnson. T h e i r work consumes about six thousand cords of clueing about two million staves and five and sets o f heading, a n d t h e capacity has since been doubled. T h e y have added t o it the manufacturing of pork barrels, making t h i r t y thousand o f them per year, which find a m a r k e t i n Chicago. M r . partners conducted t h e business alone u n t i l the fall of 1888, when M r. Coombs became interested. ins is a native of Ohio, coming into Branch Co., i n 1848. He h a s served t h e people i n d i ff e r e n t p u b l i c offices SVhen h e became o f age h e served f o r f i v e member of t h e B o a r d o f Supervisors f o r ship. W h e n he moved t o Coldwater, h e served on t h e Board o f Education f o r f o u r years, a l s o three terms as Mayor o f t h e c i t y, a t t h e present t i m e s e r v i n g on t h e last t e r n , . H e i s one o f t h e p i o n e e r l u m b e r m e n o f Coldwater, and i s w e l l k n o w n o v e r t h e e n t i r e c o u n t y and state. H e has been successful i n business and is respected by all w h o know him. Camp, E d w i n L . , w a s b o r n i n Ashland county, Ohio, March 13, 1851, a n d t w o years l a t e r his parents moved t o the township o f Algansee. H i s father was Isaac C a m p , a n a t i v e o f Connecticut, a n d died i n Algansee i n t h e year 189o. H i s mother was Frances A. Vermilya, born in the state o f New York, in the year 1830, a n d i s still living. T h e subject o f our sketch married M r s . Nettie Ping; her father was lohn Myers. �- ' ¥. 1 1 , , " M i l l Vicv, o f (PIfice 11 A C o o n t b . PROPERTY O F W . A . c o o n B s . C O L D WAT E R . �PIP l i P i r �76 ! •1894 born i n Pennsylvania, h e r m o t h e r was Sarah D e P u y born in the state o f N e w Yo r k . H e owns eighty-four acres £T fine p r o d u c i n g f a r m l a n d , and engaged eral f a r m business. I s a m e m b e r o f t h e D e t e c t i v e Horse Association. Campbell & Johnson, law firm, Consistingof Campbell a n d Clayton C. Johnson, established i n Dec. .887. the business p r i o r t o t h a t t i m e h a v i n g ducted by M r. C a m p b e l l , w h o i s a n a t i v e o f Q u i n c y, Mich., is a graduate o f Yp s i l a n t i N o r m a l School, read law i n Coldwater under L o Ô c r i d g e a n d Barlow, mitted to the bar i n 1877, a n d h a s practiced here since that time; served from 1887 t o .891 as private secretary for G o v. C. G . L u c e , and is n o w 3 member of t h e State Board of Inspectors, also a member of the Pardon Board tieing chairman o f t h e s a m e . W a s a m e m b e r o f t h e Legislature o f 1885; 1 8 7 2 t o . 8 7 4 , served as Sept. o f Public schools f o r B r a n c h C o . , a n d a s Secretary o f Board o f School E x a m i n e r s f o r B r a n c h C o . f o r f o u r years 1882 t o 1880. I s a Director of The tional Bank and stockholder in Q u i n c y National B a n k . Clayton C . J o h n s o n i s a l s o a n a t i v e o f M i c h i g a n , born a n d raised i n B r a n c h C o . , was educated i n t h e schools o f t h e c o u n t y. R e a d law u i t h M e s s r s . Carop_ bell a n d Newberry; a d m i t t e d t o t h e l i a r J a n u a r y 1 2 , [888, and formed partnership with M r. Campbell at once, which s t i l l exists. I n 1 8 8 6 w a s e l e c t e d m e m b e r o f Board o f School Examiners. f o r Branch Co. serving two terms. I n . 8 8 8 was elected t o Board o f Education for ity o f C o l d w a t e r s e r v i n g t w o t e r m : . I n 1 8 9 2 w a s elected C i r c u i t C o u r t Commissioner f o r t h e c o u n t y, and is now f i l l i n g t h a t office. T h e y have iii and stand at t h e head o f their profession. Chamberlain, W. 1.; , farmer o f Matte:on township. Came t o Branch Co. w i t h h i s parents i n t h e year £850, and two years l a t e r moved t o t h e f a r m , where he grew to manhood, and it has since been his home. H e entered ed the U n i o n A r m y a t t h e age o f thirteen, and served in t h e Mississippi squadron t h r e e months, when he was :ent home because o f his age. I n i 8 6 4 , he in C o m p a n y I , 2 8 t h , Michigan Regiment, til the close o f war, most o f t h e t i m e was detailed on detached d u t y. Champion & Champion, leading l a w firm water, consisting o f John R. and Charles U . Champion. The business was f o u n d e d b y M r . J o h n R . Champion in about the year 1873. H e i s a n a t i v e o f t h e state of New Yo r k , coming to Coldwater w i t h his parents when but a c h i l d . H e received h i s early education i n t h e schools o f thecounty, and began the s t u d y of law i n t h e year . 8 5 9 . H e afterward graduated front the ment o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f M i c h i g a n , a t A n n A r b o r. Began p r a c t i c e i n 1861 b u t entered t h e U n i o n A r m y, serving as a soldier for sonic years, a n d gaged in mercantile p u r s u i t s i n Coldwater, u n t i l about 1873, when he resumed t h e practice o f l a w alone u n t i l rafts when his son, Charles U w a s taken i n t o ness w i t h him. C h a r l e s U . Champion i s a l s o ate of the law department o f the l i n k ersity of Michigan. t h e y do a general business i n t h e i r l i n e , a n d s t a n d a t the h e a d o f t h e i r profession, enjoying m o r e t h a n a n ordinary practice. J o h n R. Champion was for two years i891-93) a member of the Central b o a r d o f C o n t r o l o f -haritable Institutions. H e has also served t h e people as Prosecuting Attorney f o r two years; f o r t h r e e terms as M a y o r of t h e c i t y o f Coldwater, a n d o t h e r m i n o r usurious cl-use, William H . , was born i n vember i 7 , 1860, a n d h a s remained t h e r e since, w i t h the exception o f five years, d u r i n g which time ed in Bethel township. W a s married i n the year 188., to Miss A l i c e Butts, o f t h e same township, where they now reside. H e is engaged i n general farming business, owning a f i n e f a n n p r o d u c i n g a l l k i n d s o f gives s o u r a t t e n t i o n t o raising horses and cattle. H i s farm hi i l d i n p are modern, a n d he also ern machinery. T h e y a r e p a r e n t s 1 t w o children. Mr. (.1i:se was Postmaster a t Bethel four years under the administration o f Benjamin Harrison. Mr. Clarke has taken an active interest in the business of Branch county. I s one o f the directors of ern Michigan N a t i o n a l B a n k , a n d a stockholder i n other banks. H e has been successful i n business, and is well known and respected. Clark, Henry C_, attorney at law, was born water M a y 1 7 , 1843. I s t h e son o f 0 . B . C l a r k , a native of New Yo r k w h o became a resident o f Branch Co. i n . 8 3 5 , a n d who continued t o reside h e r e u n t i l his death. D u r i n g his life h e was extensively engaged in banking, m i l l i n g a n d general merchandising. O u r subject was educated first i n the schools and completed his education b y a course in gan University a t A n n A r b o r, graduating front the law department i n the spring o f 1865. H e was admitted t o the Branch count) b a r in t h e same year of tion a n d a t once formed a partnership with ant G o v. George A . Coe, and began the practice o f his profession in Coldwater. T h a t partnership existed until the d e a t h o f G o v. C o e . O u r subject t h e n c o n t i n u e d the practice alone u n t i l 1870, w h e n h e retired for five years, entering it again i n 1875. I n 1885 h e tired, a n d accepted a position i n t h e w e s t f o r a New York house. I n N o v e m b e r, 1893, he once inure began the p r a c t i c e o f his chosen profession. H e served t h e people o f the city o f Coldwater as alderman and is well known throughout t h e county. Cline, J. r e s i d e n t of Union township, is engaged in t h e business o f general farming, his farm ed upon section . 8 . H e also devotes tention t o the breeding o f high g l a d e horses, h a v i n g at present a f i n e l o t o f about t w e n t y head; m a n y from the b e s t s t o c k i n the c o u n t r y. M r . C l i n e i s a thorough and progressive farmer. C h i t . , Gilbert, was born i n Quincy, Mich. M a y . 6 1844, went to LaPorte Co., Ind., in . 8 6 o ; after six years residence there h e r e t u r n e d t o Q u i n c y, residing there until 1 8 8 i , t h e n took possession o f his present farm o f one hundred and sixty-seven acres o n sections 33 and 37. H i s father, H i r a m Cliche, was a native o f Steuben Co., N. Y. , his mother, L a v i n a Bullard, was a native o f Orleans Co., N . Y. O u r subject has been married t w i c e , his first wife being Susan Engells, by whom were born. H i s second wife was E l l a Newberry. M r . Cliche gives his whole attention to farming pursuits and produces crops averaging with the best. H e is supervisor of his township, holding t h e office f o r two present Mrs. Clisbe is a member o f the B a p t i s t c h u r c h . From h i s second marriage two c h i l d r e n have been born. Cliche, Stephen H . D r . , born in . 8 4 5 , is ing p h y s i c i a n o f Coldwater. I s a n a t i v e o f Qnincy township, Branch C o . , e d u c a t e d a t t h e schools o f the state, completing h i s e d u c a t i o n i n t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f Michigan, graduating f r o m t h a t institution i n the year .868. I n the same year he began M c practice cine at Gerard in Branch Co., where he remained eleven y e n , coniing t o Coldwater in 1 8 7 9 , and has practiced in this city s i n c e t h a t t i m e . H e i s a stockholder a n d director of the Branch C o . Sayings Hank. H e voted his e n t i r e t i m e to the p r a c t i c e o f his profession and for some time has stood at the head. Cogan, Peter, Q u i n c y, M i c h . , proprietor of Pleasant Ridge summer r e s o r t a n d hotel. T h i s resort is one o f the most pleasant in the states o f Michigan o r Indiana. Has a large a n d w e l l f u r n i s h e d h o t e l a n d s t a b l e s in connection; a large n u m b e r o f pleasure boats and all kinds of good fishing tackle. I t i s situated Lake in Q u i n c y t o w n s h i p , a n d connected ous lakes, e a s y o f access, a l l o f which are w e l l stocked with bass, pickerel a n d endless number o f smaller fish. It is t h e sportsman's paradise o f Southern Michigan. A fine steamboat plies t h e l a k e s a n d l a n d s a t h i s pier. Grounds are l a r g e a n d well shaded; h a s good b a t h i n g facilities, in fact i s a p i c t u r e s q u e a n d h e a l t h y resort, well managed by i t s genial proprietor. Chiesman, W. B., i s a druggist a t cessor to W. R . Mandigo le Co., purchasing their stock of drugs. books a n d stationery, In 3891. H e has since added largely t o the different lines kept b y sides refitting the store entirely with n e w fixtures, making o f i t a first class and store. H e came Bean DelCalb Co., Ind.. where he had beers a i m e d an a general merchant. I s a thorough business man, a n d enjoys the confidence of In v892 and r1893 he MIS Teeallufer or the village. Coldwater National B a n k . F e w , i f a n y, banking houses of Southern Michigan are b e t t e r known than the Coldwater National B a n k . I t was organized M a y 30, 1865, with a capital stock of $100,000. M r . Henry C. Lewis w a s t h e first president, D a v i d B . president, George Star cashier. T h e r e have been some changes in the officers of the bank, both in management and directors. T h e present officers consist o f Wing, presided; D . B . D e n n i s , vice president; L . A . Jackson, cashier, and H . R. Saunders, assistant cashier. The capital stock s t i l l remains at Stoo,000, with plus of 115 ',ono. T h i s bank pays four percent. interest on all t i m e deposits, a n d i s equipped w i t h t h e most modern burglar-proof safe and fire- Clarke, F. R . , founder o f the firm of E. re t o , engaged i n general groceries and drug business in I andwater H e is a native o r New Yo r k , coming to M S : h i p n i n 1 8 3 4 , a n d settled i n Lenawee county. He removed to Branch county in 185o, and founded the haziness of t h e above named firm, having rsnnagrinent o f i t since t h a t time until recently, when hia t w o sons, M o r r i s G . a n d R a l p h K . took charge. Compton, William H . , present prosecuting attorney of Branch Co., was born in Ontario Co.. N . V. , in ' 8 4 2 , cause to Bronson, Michigan, at the age of four years, and was raised iii that village. H e received his education in the schools o f t h e county, a n d completed i t b y a cooing at the University of Michigan. graduating from the law department i n .862, and w a s admitted t o the liar in the same year. I m m e d i a t e l y after admittance t o the bar he e n l i s t e d i n the 91h M i c h i g a n B a t t e r y, a n d served nine months, w h e n h e w a s discharged count o f disability. H e then m o v e d t o Minnesota, and in . 8 6 4 a g a i n e n l i s t e d i n the a n d Minnesota Battery, and served t h i r t e e n m o n t h s o r to t h e e n d o f the war. He then r e t u r n e d t o Bronson, Mich., a n d b e g a n t h e practiceof l a w, a n d h a s f o l l o w e d i t c o n t i n u o u s l y i n Branch Co. since t h a t t i m e . D u r i n g his r e s i d e n c e i n Bronson lie a b l y filled t h e o ff i c e o f c i t y c l e r k years, and township c l e r k for ten years, also as director of the Bronson schools f o r four years. I n 1890 lie was nominated by the Republicans for prosecuting attorney, but w a s defeated b y E . E . Palmer by 672 votes. I n 892 he was renominated and elected over M r . P a l m e r by 317 votes. l i e is now f i l l i n g this office t o satisfaction o f the people o f the county. Conklin, James 0 . , was born i n Monroe Co., N . Y. in t h e year t807, w h e r e h e lived t w e n t y - s i x years and moved t o B r a n c h Co. i n 1 8 5 4 , m a r r y i n g M i s s M a r y Wolfe in t h e same y e a r. H e f i r s t s e t t l e d i n of Ovid, l i v i n g there t e n years w h e n h e moved t o the town o f Kinderhook, where he now resides i n one o f the best houses in t h e c o u n t y, a n d hiss t h e b e s t barn in Branch county. A l l o f his improvements ery are o f the best kind. H e has served the people one term as Justice o f the Peace, t h r e e years as Clerk, ten years as School Director, and Treasurer one term. H e is a m a n o f good business a b i l i t y a n d well respected. Cooley Wilson J., one o f the early settlers of Branch county, was born i n Canada in the year 1 8 . 9 , r e s i d i n g in his native country u n t i l t h e year 1834, when became to Branch county and engaged later i n farming pursuits following it u n t i l his death. H e w a s successful a s a farmer, accumulating a large fortune. T o o k a n a c t i v e interest in t h e development o f the county and sidered o n e o f i t s a b l e s t m e n . H e w a s married i n Coldwater and was the f a t h e r o f t h r e e c h i l d r e n . H e died in t h e year 1885. Coombs, %Valiant A . , is o n e o f t h e most extensive mill owners in Southern M i c h i g a n . H e began m i l l i n g in 1877 a t Coldwater. H e then purchased the Crippen mill from M r . E . R . Clark. I n [882 he changedit front a stone inull t o the roller process w i t h a capacity o f one hundred and f i f t y barrels per day; was r u n as one year, when i t was e n l a r g e d t o a c a p a c i t y o f t w o hundred and fifty barrels p e r day. I n . 8 8 6 Ile creased i t t o t h r e e h u n d r e d a n d f i f t y refitted i t w i t h the most modern and ery. I n 1887 h e purchased f r o m Johnson, Starr & Co. their m i l l o f three hundred b a r r e l s c a p a c i t y, a l s o t h e Kerr Bros. m i l l o f one h u n d r e d barrels c a p a c i t y, t h o s e being h i s competitors. H e a t o n c e remodeled these mills increasing their capacity, and i n i t t o t h e larged the capacity of the Crippen m i l l t o four h u n d r e d barrels per day, remodeling i t s machinery t h r o u g h o u t . ' t h i s m i l l i s n o w r u n n i g h t a n d day the year round. The flour is o f a high grade and is sold o v e r country. M r. C o m b s i s a l s o a partner in the Calkins & Co. stave, heading and cooperage works, one o f t h e l a r g e s t in t h e s t a t e . H e also d o e s a n e x t e n s i v e business in field seeds, and i n that particular line does business o f any firm i n the state outside o f Detroit. Coombs has other business interests i n and water, and enjoys a reputation o f being one o f t h e m o s t thorough business men i n the northwest. H e seems to find a special delight in paying t h e farmers t h e h i g h e s t prices that the market w i l l warrant f o r t h e i r p r o d u c t s , and i s always r e a d y t o b u y. H i s l a r g e and growing business is conducted i n such a manner as t o e n h a n c e the interests o f all the farmers l i v i n g in the surrounding country. I n t893 he greatly increased his facilities ness, b y c o n n e c t i n g h i s " A " a n d " B " mills w i t h the main l i n e of t h e L. S. & M . S. R a i l r o a d by Oven a m i l e of side-track, a t . cost o f over Slo,000.00 and ing a wheat e l e v a t o r w i t h a capacity o f s i s i c h o n . a n i l bushels, and Fairbanks R . R . track scales u about lio,ocio.00. H i s record is a bright vile oh 3 made m a n . Corless, Isaac E., was b o r n in Ovid To w n s h i p Sept 26th, t 8 5 6 a n d h a s l i v e d h e r e s i n c e . W a s m a r r i e d March ath, .885 to Miss Lucy E . Follett, daughter o f Reuben a n d J u l i a F o l l e t t w h o resides i n California Township. M r . Corless i s son o f Wa r r e n Curless, who was born in Canada, moving w i t h h i s parents a t the age of four to Branch C o . , Mich. where he resided until his death February i n d , 1879, at his homestead on Sec. r, Ovid 'fp. T h e subject of this sketch resides on the o l d homstead, w h e r e h e has e beautiful home with fine improvements. M r . a n d M r s . Corless are parents of two children, A l t a B. b o r n A p r i l 9, i8148, and Wa r r e n R. b o r n Dec. i 3 , fano. Coward. Richard, retired f a r m e r o f Bronson a n d one of the foremost m e n of the county. H a s been a farmer all his life until the year .892 when he purchased a home in Bronson, where he now resides. ill �76 Craig, Samuel, deceased, the subject of was one of the pioneers of Branch Co , Michigan. H e was born in the county of Arniagh, Ireland, on a t , i 1795. H e was of Scotch ancestry, a faith and a farmer by occupation. I n to America, and i n 1823 was united in. Elizabeth Downs. A few years after with his wife and three children, Mr Craig the wilds of Michigan, stoppinefirst at Detroit. There procuring an on team, they began their for what was then known as the territory Ibis journej was attended by mans trials tions, and a detailed sketch of it would prove est to many of the pioneers of the county, and t hat a limited ..pace will nut .1110WUS to 'ante. S I M . , to say that in 18,0 Mr. Craig bet owner ol eighty acres o f land i n t:dard township, Branch , t h e title of this land M Andrew Jackson then president of the and w his h is now held by the surviving members iamily, Mary Jane and Elea Craig. M r _ Craig's death occurred Mar, 11 2, 187.4, and his site on I Sec Ca, 876. they acre the parents 0 olschildren, lames. David, Dante l, Samuel and Eloa. . 1 houtesteas; is now owned and operated by Mary Jane and U r i , . .Ihese ladies farmers and prove that women are as capable other sex when given similar opportunities. engaged in general farming and make a dairying, producing yearly a large quantity butte Culp, John W., farmer. Came from Lockport, N. Y., and settled in Girard township in the year .839, and bought the farm where he now resides He was formerly in dry goods business in the Coldwater, after which he traveled as salesman wholesale house. Moved on his farm in the Is at present Justice of the Peace: has been since IA53, also has been an Odd Fellow. a specialty of breeding fine wool sheep. H i s farm is under excellent cultivation, has good and produces more than the average yield from also grows all kinds of fruits produced in Culver, 0 I I , farmer and small fruit raiser o f Matteson township, now living on the farm where he was raised. H e has about ten acres of small extensively produces plants, strawberries, raspberries, gooseberries, and various other kinds. Has filled offices of Township Clerk and Supervisor ber of years. I s owner of three hundred acres of fine farming land, two hundred acres is under Curtis. Horace, was born in Cortland county, N. Y., August rod, r830, lived there until 1850 when to Butler township and settled on his present farm of one hundred and twenty acres on Section 15, where by industry he has carved out a fine home. now deceased, was born in Essex county, N. Y. H i s mother was Barbara A. Curtis. O u r Miss Wealthy Jane Woods, who was born county, N. Y., September 3oth, 183, From six children have been born. O f the one twenty acres owned by Mr. Curtis, ninety-six cultivation, producing full average crops. He is ber of the Board of Review and of the ance, also of the F. 8: A. M. . D a v i d , C. Ambrose, was born December 51h, .84a, in Geauga county, Ohio, where he years of age, when his parents came to Branch county. M r. David was married to Faxon, of Girard township, March lath, 1866. They are the parents of one son and two daughters, all of whom are living at home with their parents. ject.of our sketch served as soldier pt the ( n i c e aro, during the war Cl the rebellion, in i (/, Light .Artillery, serving three )cars, ,trol tcnreuaorngaged in the battles of kit h,nond. eards' Roost. Atlanta, Ga an.1 other battles :It the siege of Nashville, Fenn I s a 11-1311 spected by his neighbors. I -1e makes a business eral farming Ô - i e belongs t o the t : A . I I , li,r111,C1.05 the Grange of his township. The wile or ¡or subject'' postmistress 1) leis, J. :S., lironson, is a 12.1.tekstnitl, by trade. After learning his trade he returned working at it until August, i873. when he his present business on Matteson street, north Clark 11,mse. H e is owner of two good lots in iltunson, is a Past Master Workman, filled offices of the village at Dean, Edward, resident o f Girard, blacksmith by occupation. I s now carrying on the trade in the same shop where his father first started i n business in the year 1843. M r . Dean is ing citizen and has a Denham. Cornelius was horn in Dee. 1 6 , i x I Q c r i t i c 1 , 1 1 " 1 ¥ 1 , 1 : 1 . , 0 1 1 tario county, N . V., i n t h e year . 8 . 8 , where his father died i n t h e year .828. T h e subject of this sketch came to Butler township in the year 1865 and has resisted there since. H e now owns dred and twenty-fise acres of land, two forty-five acres of which are under cultivation. good buildings, makes a specialty of blooded sheep and does a general married Miss SaralgiBlodgett of N. V., and to this union have been born dren, one son and two daughters, all living county. Dewsenbery, Oscar, resident of Bronson, nice farm of sixty acres two unites south In addition t o h i s vocation as farmer he dealer in agricultural implements, being agent for Arbuckle, R y a n & Co., manufacturers o f chinery. H e also follows business o f threshing crops for farmers i n his s-icinity, able machinery for this biriness. H e is getic and industrious man, respected by Dobson. 0. L., Quincy. Mich., engaged in the agricultural implement business about two and has already built u p an extensive trade. M r . Dobspn cai nes t h e Walter A Wood binders and mu, er, S u l . " . c n r drills. liar" Agons, buggies and plow -.. A l s o makes cialty of repairs of all kinds, deals in binder twine, lubricating and illuminating oils. H a s two large warehouses and is also a heavy dealer in ing and shipping large quantities t o the eastern markets. I s married and has Dorrance, A l b e r t A . . p r. ,ent ' f l e d Coldwater. Mich., is a natl.', o l t h e -.tat, 01 Nu., York, his birthplace being i n Oilcans county. H e finished his education i n t h e Collegiate Institute. Brockport, N. Y. l i e soon after came to Detroit. In the spring of .848 removed to I vet and in t849, being a printer, su t h s ¥ , , , Citizen," a weekly. paper. A t lb us till.: Ile deputy United States marshal. D u r i n g the winter of '848 and 1849 he was also a foreman of the State printing office at I.ansing. Disposing of his Col. Deland, after an absence of a year o r more in Washington. D. C., and New York, he again returned to live in Jackson until 1869, when lie came water and purchased a drug business, in which he has continued up to the present time, now le r firm name o f A . A. Dorrance & Son. 11 . was appointed postmaster b y President I I and has faithfully served the people in that capacity. It was through his efforts that t h e office was given a free delivery system, and has also added three daily Star routes from t h e office. T h i s postoffice distributes f o r sixteen S t a r route offices. F o r ten years slurring his residence in Jackson he office o f assistant keeper o f t h e State Prison. For about ten years since residing in has served as a member of the board of education, and a part of t h a t time president of the same. l i e has been quite successful in business, the respect of all who know him. Draper, 0. \V. T h e subject of this mention, Mr. 0. W. Draper, is a native of Huron county, Ohio. In 1853 came to Michigan with his parents and located on the farm which h e now own.. H i s ben Draper still resides here having reached the ripe old age of ninetv-three years. O u r subject, Mr. 0. \m1Draper was educated in the schools of this county and has been a lifelong resident o f ship. I n . 8 6 4 h e enlisted i n t h e 1 s t Michigan Sharpshooters and served until the close of the war. In I Sri) he was elected school inspector as sock for t w o years. O n his return front lic was elected township clerk and filled tion for eight years. Ag,ain in 1879 he supervisor from Algansec township and 1882. afterward appointed to fill the of M . B . Wakeman, who was elected register of deeds. M r . Draper is considered one of the solid 111C111.1( Branch county. I re is the owner of a good farm and Ilan tnatle a success of farming, his wheat yield running from eighteen to twenty bushels per acre, corn Boni fifty to severrty. I l e is one of the leading members o f the G. A. R., also o f gregational church Powou. propro tcurs of the Coldwater I he b, a n d 88 A . P o r t , 111 till' ioar 1883. T h e y d u a general business i n simie Work and have erected some o f the finest Southern Michigan and Northern Indiana besides doing a general business in stone work f o r public buildings, etc. M r . Ewing, the senior member firni, has served t h e people as alderman second ward, and Mr. Portner, the junior member of the firm, has taken an active interest i n affairs, being at the present time chief of the fire department which he assisted to organize Fay, G. E., Quincy, was burn in 1869. from Quincy, attended the schools of his place and by close attention t o his studies obtained a liberal education. M r . Fay i s engaged i n handling well material, wind pumps. steam fittings plumbing business, which l i e established i n t l i j i Has a good stock and increasing trade. Fenn, J. W , real estate and insurance, Coldwater Established business April 1,1893, inevious to which tone lie was engaged in farnling and a t present. i n addition t o los business i n t h i s c i t y, carries o n a general farming business, managing over dred acres of land in Coldwater township, l i e is doing general real estate business in city and erty, also a general life and fire Ferguson, W. C., Coldwater, i s one of cessful farmers of Branch, county. l i e came from Newport, N. Y., in 1852.. Bought the farm now resides, which by hard work Inc has made the best farms i n Branch county. M r . Ferguson takes a deep interest in sheep growing. shires being his favorite strain. H e was married to Elizabeth Noble. thirty-nine years ago. T o this ninon have been born three sons, a l l living. T h e subject of this sketch has expended three thousand dollai . out his fartmu lor improvements. st Notion il Bank. M i c h i g a n . T h i s is oil, ot thc hest k LIIIIk111,1.lIu,,iocs III lifanCh 111 1 S M i , with a capmi, o i l , I S,,),,,k) and 11,/,Ô. oIt .1 1,1 , , t S20,CHIY,, inaLing J1, i l l S,0.000 tl¥, t h e bank . i r. chester, Iurcc, J. II. J,n1lei,, cash. T h i s bank has, dune a large and profitable business since its organization and much credit is due its efficient and genial cashier, Mr. C. l.a. k several years. k i v i s r u s e i n t t l I C 1 . , 11 - 1 , 11 , , 1 , 11 111 , 11 t 11 Quincy. and the straightforward manner in which lie Iran conducted the business has won for him many warm personal friends and the respect of the entire Fisk, J. D. W., Coldwater, has resided i n the county since the year 1835. l i e is engaged as general farmer, taking considerable interest in raising sdisH trnds e n d d iddind M r 1..1,;: ;.,ttcutt ytrttitt t t i , t t i tit,- u_ttttttit tu,Itttutt Society and at the present time us president 01 the same. H e is one of Branch county's being w e l l and favorably known throughout ths. county. Since the above sketch was written M r Fisk has died, his death taking place in December. 1893. l i y his demise Branch county has lost one of its best citizens, a man highly respected b y all who knew him. F i s k , Samuel, residing in the township o f farm he now owns, where he has since followed the occupation of general farmer. M r. Fisk has cessful in all respects, having a large farm which under the highest state of cultivation and with the best of improvements, l i e is a man by his neighbors who have called upon h i m resent t h e m i n official capacities, continuously as township assessor since .887 and is now also filling the office of supervisor of Goldwater township. H e is a native of the state of N. Y. Flint, Henry P., Kinderhook, was born i n t h e year 848 in the township of Eckford,Calhoun county. Michigan. A t t h e age o f three years moved to K inderhook,Branch county where he sided ever since. A t the age of twenty-three the year 1871 he was married to Miss Mary Ent Kinderhook. T h e y have as a result of this inorriage four children, three boys and one girl, at the this writing a l l living. H e has a fann of dred and f o r t y acres of good land which h e has cleared and improved mostly himself able buildings. Flint, Ira A. a prosperous farmer of Kinderhook township was born in Calhoun county. Michigan, in 1847. and continued to reside in that county was six years of age. H i s parents at that ed to Branch county,and settled in ship on section nine. I t was here our subject resided until he reached his majority. I n 1868 he was united in marriage t o Miss Ida Heroy. H e then settled in Kinderhook township and has continued to reside here since that time, l i e has an excellent one hundred and fifteen acrcs, beautifully the bank o f Flint Lake. H i s buildings a r e o t modern style and well arranged f o r Mr. Flint has been successful as a farmer and is recognized as one o f the best in ship �T. A . H I LT O N , T H E BEST C L O T H I E R , COLDWATER, M I C H . _ ��77 k5 Foglesong. A l b e r t W., Gilead, was born i n the township of Kinderhook. in the year 185 1, and at the ageof three years his parents moved to Gilead upon the farni where he now resides. H e was married i n 1870 t o Miss Nancy H. Waterhouse. H e has held the office as constable f o r ten years. has as Drain Commissioner and is justice of the the present time. H i s father was born in Richland county, Ohio, and emigrated to Branch count Mich,. in the year 1850, locating one hundred and twenty acres of land, where he resided four years Alkll then moved t o Gilead where h e resided until his death which took place Ford. William L . D r. , practicing physician o f Coldwater, is a native o f the city, receiving ucation i n t h e schools o f t h e county. S t u d i e d medicine under D r. Clizbe o f Coldwater, pleted his medical education b y a course in the University o f Michigan, graduating i n 189t. H e began t h e practice o f his profession in Coldwater and has followed it here since. I l e ' is a member o f the State Medical Society and Northern Tri-State Medical Society, and is a member of the Knights of Pythias. H e has been successful and is well and favorably known through the country. Fox, John l'., farmer and stock raiser wood, came f r o m Calhoun county in the and settled on his present farm which consists hundred and seventy-nine acres, all good plow land. located two miles west from Union City. H a s good frame buildings. Fraser, R . , M. D., o f Sherwood, i s a native o f Canada. l i e took i three years course in medicine at Victoria College, Toronto. and one course erican College in Cincinnati in 1873. since that time residing i n Sherwood where h e has established an excellent practice i n h i s profession. H e has filled several offices of trust i n the village since locating there and was also a candidatl¥ tor Congress i n the year 1892 on t h e People's ticket. H e is an active public spirited man. French. F. E., Sherwood, is a fanner and stock raiser. I s a native of St. Joseph county, to Sherwood township in the year [8;8, to live with I. D. Beall. and has since lived o n his present farm which consists of one hundred and ninety acres, one hundred and sixty of which are under plow. H e is one of the leading men of the county. French. J. W. of Sherwood, is a miller lie came f r o m Calhoun county in the year 1882. where he had been engaged in farming, and started in the milling business, owning a grist. saw ing mill. H i s principal business is manufacturing and dealing in hardwood lumber, slopping to all parts of the country. W a s elected justice of the peace in the year o f 1884. and has continued to serve since. I s owner of one hundred acres of land in ship. ninety acres of abie Ii are under good new frame house and barn and lie: ides his mill in Sherwood a fine residence and other erty. Friedman & Co., Quincy. I n the work bracing the various industries of the county it is only proper that the leading industries be set forth. T h e dry goods trade especially is in t h e hands petent parties. T h e house o f Friedman & Co. i s worthy of special mention, both from the extent of AS honorable business transactions and high standing in other respects. T h e firm is composed of man and Sol Friedman. both young men of pleasing address and superior business qualities. T h e y arc conducting two stores, having a branch bria in Hillsdale county. T h i s enables them chase goods in larger quantities, and by so doing ran purchase cheaper than t h e i r competitors. T h e i r location in Quincy is on the north side o f Chicago street, in the Opera House block, where they have a fine and complete line o f goods. T h e y make cialty of fine lace, curtains, dress goods, carpets, men's underwear. boots and shoes, etc. T h e y started i n the fall o f 01119, and have enlarged their business t o twice i t s original capacity and are now occupying t w o full store rooms. T h e y receive mail orders from surrounding towns which speaks w e l l for their low prices. T h e i r stock is always fresh and .well selected. T h e business i n Quincy is managed by D. Friedman. and at Cambria by Sol Friedman_ Both are obliging and honorable. Feller. John. residing upon section twenty-four. Noble township, was born in Huron county, Ohio, ill the year if123, where he resided until 0152. I n the latter year he moved upon the place where he now resides, having lived there since h e came t o He wan married in the year itS47 Eliza Mallory. and t o this union was born dren. Florence, born November 3, 1849. ber 4, 0171, and Ernest M . . born in the The subject of this sketch has held the office tice o f t h e peace for twenty-six serving as such at t h e present time. H i s father, William Fuller, was born in Berkshire Jan. 25, 1799. moving from there to the state of New York, where lie married Miss Mehitabel Botsford, a native of the state of New York, afterward moving to Sandusky. Ohio, where he died February his wife having died a number of years previous. Gallap, George O., farmer, residing upon section twenty-one. Bethel township, Was born i n township, June 15, 1861, at the o l d he has resided ever since; was married, November 30. 1882, to Miss Clara A. Nelson, who was born in St. Joseph county, Mich.. A p r i l 29. 186o. T h e y are the parents o f two children, both daughters. M r . Gallap is the owner of a fine farm which i s high state of cultivation and well improved, having a nice residence. H i s great grandfather, Nathaniel Gallap, emigrated to this country in i777, and was a soldier o f the revolutionary war. H i s grandfather, Asa Gallap. was born in the year 1794. in Rensselaer county. N. Y.. moving from there to Otsego county, N.Y., and then to Erie county, N. Y.. where he died in 1877. H e served as a soldier in the war He was the father o f five sons and James, the fourth son and the father o f the subject of this sketch, was born i n E r i c county. New York. December 14. 1821, residing there until twenty-one years of age, when he moved to Branch county and settled upon section 22. Bethel township. where he resided until his death. which took place September 14, 1890. H e was the father of three daughters and one son, who is the subject of this sketch. Ganong, John B . . an enterprising citizen o f Quincy, is a native of Ohio, coming to years ago. I n t89i he went into business, ries a full line of plumbers' supplies, ties, pumps, windmills, etc.; a l s o does all kinds o f repairing in his line, l i e has an extensive ing trade, being well and favorably out Branch county. I s also manager of " T h e New Quincy" opera house, and takes prominent part in most local enterprises. Gardner. A . M . Hon., o f Matteson township came from New York, with his parents at four years of age. H i s parents settled i n Matteson township where he has since lived. I n 1862 he of the farm on which he now resides. When onto the place it was heavy timber; he now has two hundred and forty acres of well improved land, most of which is under cultivation. H e represented Branch county in the State Legislature i n 1885, office of supervisor f o r ten years and is spected Garey, Philo W., residing in Butler. was born in Litchfield. Hillsdale county, Sept. 5. 10, 1883. he was married t o Miss Miiinie Rossman, of Homer, Calhoun county, who was born 1866. A f t e r being married they lived in the town of Homer until i888 when t h e y moved t o Butler, M r . Garcy engaging i n t h e mercantile trade. M r s . Garey is a member of the Baptist church. Gates, Jesse. Sherwood, is a farmer tion. I s a native o f N e w York, coming from that state in 1858, locating in Union township and worked at carpenter's trade. I n t h e year i861 he moved to Sherwood and i n 1863 settled o n his present farm. Has one hundred and s i x t y acres of good land well improved, two good frame houses, and good barn. He has filled the office of supervisor for and is universally Gillett, S P. , farmer, residing in ship, is a native of Genessee county, N. Y., where he was born Sept. 23, 1811i. I n the following year his parents moved t o Lorain county. Ohio, then in the spring of 1828 removed t o Sandusky comity, in the same state, where they resided eighteen years. after which they moved t o Otsego township, Steuben county. Indiana, living there ontil 1859, When they came to Algansee township and settled upon section 3o. T h e subject of this sketch has followed cation of farmer all his life and makes a specialty of raising fine lersey cattle. I lis daughter, wife of T. J. Nixon, made one thousand pounds of butter for market from three cows of this sides having plenty for family use. M r . Gillett owns one hundred and thirty-eight acres of land, improved with g o o d buildings. I l i s wheat c r o p averages eighteen bushels per urn', corn f o r t y bushels. and other crops in proportion I l e has held public ¡Aces of his township Globensy Bros, of Quincy county, formerly o f Rankers, located in f l u i n c y in 1890, and of three hundred and twenty acres o f good farm land, one hundred and sixty acres o f which lies in Quincy township, one hundred and sixty acres lying in Hillsdale county. I n the year 1890 men started a large cooper shop and ntill in Quincy. Alld manufactured a l l kinds o f t i g h t barrels which they shipped principally t o Cleveland, Boston and Chicago. T h e y are breeders of fast horses some very fine speedy colts, sired b y A . famous Golden, S. M., Quincy, is a farmer and breeder of stock. taking great interest i n fine sheep. liambletoniann, Normans. nos being his favorites,. M r . Golden came from the state of Ohio and has resided in Quincy township since 1849. W a s married to Miss Sarah Andrews in 1889, his first wife having died. I s a member of the Detective Association, being one of the bers of the first Golden, John N., Quincy township, somely situated on his farm south of Quincy and is deeply engaged in his occupation of farmer. terested in public improvements and a souled man. Goodman. C. N., resident of Algansec township, is a native of Branch county, having been born in the township in which he now resides. December 7, '857. Is engaged in general farming pursuits, himself and father carrying on the business in partnership. T h e subject o f this sketch held the office treasurer for the years 1888 and 1889. H i m s e l f and wife are members o f t h e Baptist Church. M r . George Goodman, the father of our subject, August 25, 1828, i n Delaware county, New Yo r k , moving with his parents t o Lenawee igan, when six years o f age and has been uous resident of the state since, coming into Branch county in the Gorman, B . B . , township superintendent o f schools one year, town clerk t w o years, in Bethel township. \ Va s elected supervisor in 1885 from that township, and served f o u r years. lacking a few months. W a s elected county treasurer in 1888 and filled that office four years, retiring January At t h e expiration o f his term as treasurer appointed under-sheriff, a l s o d e p u t y register o f deeds and is filling those offices at this was also postmaster several years at Bethel P.O. Greenamyer, E. A..present clerk of court, county clerk and register in chancery. I s a native of the state of Ohio, born i n Columbiana county, came to Michigan i n t h e f a l l o f 1865 and settled in Ovid township, Branch county, and engaged i n farming and teaching school, following the latter ing the winter months. H e was elected to the office of county clerk i n November, 1892, for lie served as clerk o f Ovid township in 1879 and again in 1884; also served as supervisor of ship in 1886 which office he held until his election to the present office. H e was secretary county Agricultural Society in 1891-92. H a s been a good officer and respected by all who Grcenawald, farmer of Bronson from Germany in i864 and located at Sturgis. Mich., where h e remained t e n years when he moved t o Branch county and purchased a farm where he now resides, two and one h a l f miles southwest f r o m Bronson. W h e n he came to t h e farm scarcely any improvements. B y his own industry he has built a fine brick house and a good barn. Gripman, L. J. T h e subject of this sketch, Mr. L. J. Gripman is one of the well known farmers of Kin. derhook township. H e is a son o f Linley man of this county. H i s father was born in Calhoun county. Michigan in 1834. I n 1861, he married Miss Jane Ferguson and i n t h e same year removed t o Branch county, purchasing a farm on section seven, Kinderhook township. H i s son, Mr. I.. J. Gripinan, had the management of this farm for some years and it was through his efforts that it was made one of the model farms o f the county. I l e has given special attention t o the breeding of a high grade of sheep and horses, is at present the owner of ally fine flock of Merino and Shropshire horses his attention has been directed t o road and track stock. I l e owns now one of the ing sous of Latitude, i 21t6 i.. h dam Mabel bletonian %Villa's, second dam by To m limiter and third by Magna Charter. M r . Griprnan has dustry and close attention to business static aurcess at farming. I l e has taken 110 active part in politics and has sought no public office I l e is well and favorably known throughout the county. firipman, Uriph, farmer, residing on K in& rhook township. was horn in Jefferson county, N. Y., May 17, ISIS, and in the same year inoved to Charleston.Kalamazoo county M ich �7fni which union one daughter was born. H e to Battle Creek, Mich., at which point his married September I I , 1892, to Mrs. Emma Reed, a in the year 1844. Tw o years later his native o f Knoxville, TIMM M r . Hawley owns John Bradley and Caine to Kinderhoak taa eighty acres of fine farm land and is doing cating an section 7. The subjeet of sketch farming business. I l e has held sortie of co to shift for himself at an early age, of his farms at small wages, but taking advantage opportunity to acquire an education. I n Herendeen, William W. , resident o f Quincy. hood lie ...mid do farm work during the summer is one of the enterprising businessmen of months and taught school during the winters. H i s and of Branch county. l i e has owned first school, at the age o f nineteen, was what is a livery barn for eight years and is owner known as the 1.uon Lake school in the township of only hearse in Quincy. I l a s been deputy sheriff of Angola, Steuben county, Indiana. l i e took up the Branch county for three years and is trade of carpenter at which he worked that position. I s the owner of some fine and continued to teach school winters up to sisting of stallions and brood mares. I l a s 1862, when he married Francis A . Purdy, o f the property in Quincy. January 2, 1893. township of Kinderhook. I n the fall of i86.3 they himself with Mr. i n the purchase of moved to the farm upon which they now reside. H e tnercial I.ivery and Sales Stables itad together has followed the occupation of general this gentleman is running that time and has made f o r himself and family a II ildebrand, Fred, fanner of beautiful home with all of the modern a native of Germany. born September 1, ISW. I surrounded y an abundance of fruit to this country in 186i, and came directly trees in place of the tall oak that occupied He worked by the month on a farm for two where the buildings then rented a farm for a period of three years, at the Griswold, Martin A . , farmer, residing expiration of which period he purchased transee tOWI1SiliII, was born i n the same township farm of one hundred and forty-six acres Feb. t8, 1867 a here he has resided ever since. \ Va s and 16. l i e i s very pleasantly married to Miss Ella Hoyt, also a native a nice home and farm 'buildings, enjoying in township in 1886. I s owner of 77a acres of land, clining years the fruits of his energy and pluck. I n fifty of which are under cultivation, yielding age wheat crop of eighteen bushels per acre, and of 1867 lie was married t o Charlotte I corn, forty bushels, other farm crops in proportion. came front Prussia when nineteen years of age. T o Mr. and Mrs. Griswold are active members o f the this union were born one son now living M. E. Church. H i s father, Aaron Griswold, was a and one daughter who is the wife of native of the state of New York, where he was born man in Algansce township. M r . Hildebrand i s a in the year 1828, residing there until t863 when he member of the Detective Horseman's Association of Branch county. H a s held the office of came to Hillsdale county, Michigan, full terms, also has been a member of the Board of, tug to Algansee township, where he died in [886. Review Grube, H. A. Dr., physician of Coldwater, is a Hilton, T. A., "The Best Clothier" and men's native of Indiana, born in Plymouth, He received his education in the schools o f that furnisher of Coldwater, came front England when a boy direct to this city. Beginning at the bottom o f city and began the study of medicine in 1888 in the University of Michigan, graduating from there i n the ladder in a grocery store he soon began his mark, and by steady habits and selfthe year 1891. H e is a general practitioner. with climbed its full length, during which time special attention to the diseases o f children. I l e up special branches of study and finished them later began practice in Coldwater the same year that he on with much credit to himself. A f t e r one graduated and has continued since that time. H e station agent at Fremont. Intl., on the Fort Wayne served one year as attending physician for branch he retired, and came back t o school anti two years as county physician. his whole time and attention to the practice of his clerk in grocery, which position h e filled situation of accountant was tendered him by Mr. L. professio D. Halsted in the clothing and fur trade, who Gothrie, F. J., Colon, is a farmer by end of one year gave him charge of his Is a native of the state of Ohio and came ness, which M r . Hilton managed successfully for teson township in 1870. H e has served five years, and resigned to become a as justice of the peace for four years. H e is the firm o f Milnes Bros. & Hilton, ber of the Grange Society, also of the ship expired at the end of four years by limitation, lianc when Mr. Hilton withdrew, and soon Hall. J. C. & Son, livery, feed and barked and prudentially managed abusiness of a like No. 158 South Munroe street, Coldwater. M r . J. C. nature for himself. Continuing-in this line Hall has been engaged in the livery business in this six years, his health began to fail and forced him city for over twenty-five years, giving his to retire. A f t e r closing out his stock and a few and attention to the sante, doing a general livery months' rest, the opportunity presented itself business. M r . Hall has served as deputy sheriff, chase the clothing, hat and furnishings from Messrs. constable and collector for a alcrherson & Sons, which he has conducted eral years and is now the largest of its kind i n the Harrington, Jobe, resident of county, his trade extending over Branch was born in Summit county, Ohio, Nov. 2, resided there until he was twenty-two years of age ing counties. M r . Hilton has served the city when lie came to Hillsdale county, Illicit. I l e then official capacity with honor, and is prominent in moved again to the state of New York, but in t875 many orders and societies for the promotion returned to Butler township. Branch county, and and is held in high esteem as a publicpurchased the farm upon which lie now resides. H i s ize farm consists of eighty acres, fifty of which Himebaugh, Noah. O n e of the well known cultivation. H e also has buildings of farmers of Noble township i s the subject of this Is engaged in general farming pursuits. sketch, M r. Noah Himebaugh. H e is the son of of this sketch married Miss Sarah C . Pincher, o n Daniel Hiniebaugh, a native of Niagara county, N.Y. November 28, 1860, a native o f Ogden, Monroe His father was one o f t h e pioneers of Branch county, New York, burn October 12, 1833. T h e y county, having become a resident of the are parents of two sons, one now living at 1836, and resided there until his death other be. a employed as a 5, law. O u r subject was married a t the age of Hass, George if., resident of Sherwood thirty-three years t o Miss Melissa Miller. T h i s gaged in farming pursuits. I l e is a native of St. union was blest b y one son, Elmer, who was born pa. c o u n t y, coming t o Sherwood in February 12, 1870. H i s wife died ot. December ii, aa t h e farm upon which he now resides. 1880. M r . Himebaugh has been a resident o f ¥ ¥ f l asts of ninety acres which is Branch county during nearly his entire life, arid for ,,wner of good farm buildings. fifty-six years has resided on the faint he idled the .ifficc of treasurer of his township, Ile has been successful as a farmer and also as director in the Farmers' manner has won for him ninny of Branch county. W a s a member of the Holcomb. Nettie, Mrs., resident of Coldwater, igan tath Infantry Vet. Vols., serving two five was born in Branch county i n 1847. clays were spent in the schools of Coldwater. liaaley, William, resident of year 1868 she was married to Walter Cornell, ship, was born in Dundee, N. Y., August them was born one child. Myrtic. still living. l i t its parents came t o Michigan when he the year 1875 Mr. Cornell died mu i in ISSo years of age. settling at first in Hillsdale ject of this sketch was married to Ilorace Holcomb. later came into California township, which T. this seemai lotion has been barn two air. Hawley 's residence since. H:arly in l i f e h e and Roy. M r s . Holcomb is an active member o f its married t a Sarah Taft, now deceased, anti to the Methodist church Hollister, A. N., farmer of Matteson township. is one of the leading men of his vicinity. I s owner of a fine farm which h e moved onto i n M X . and which he now has under a high state o f cultivation and improved with fine buildings. I n 1881 elected justice of the peace and is a Eagle Lodge No. 124, F. & A. M. at I lolines. C. J., is one of Branch fat-uteri. who OW11S a fine farin of seven hundred and twenty-seven acri.s a short dirtance west o f the village of Bronson. Also sixtv acres within of village. M r . !Whites was born and reared on the farm where lie now resides. which is well improved and upon which he has a fine home and lent tenant I louck, W. J., a member of the Board visors of Branch county, in a native of that county. having been born on the farm where he now made,: iii Algansee townahip. I I is parents have dents o f Branch county since 1839. H i s father, William Houck, was a native of New York, but died here in 1869. O u r subject, Mr. W . J. educated in this county and has been engaged i n farming during his entire life. H i s first palate official was that o f township from 1884 to 1891. I n 1893 he was visor for Algansee township and is now office. I l e is a general farmer and his farm is well adapted to grain and stock raising, the wheat yield being from 18 to 25 bushels to the acre, and corn front 35 to 70 bushels per acre. M r . as a county official has been very satisfactory to the public in general, and lie enjoys the distinction of being the youngest member of the Board visor I ',award, G. W., a resident of ship, was born in Albany county, New 25. 1836. H e came to Branch county i n 1857 and worked at his trade of carpenter until when lie enlisted in company K, 9th alry, and served until the close of the war of bellion. since which tiine he has been engaged in farming, giving special attention to He has made improvements to the amount and is now one of the thrifty farmers of the county. Mr. liovvard is a trusted counselor by his many friends in important business transactions, as a good educator with the permanent class o f his community Howe & Legg, attorneys a n d law. The firm consists of Charles F. Howe N. Legg, organized January 1,1S93,both ing practiced their profession previous to that time. Charles N. Legg, the senior member of the firm and probate judge of the county, is a native of New York. Mr. Legg was elected probate judge i n November, 1892, for four years, now serving that term. held the office of prosecuting attorney from 1880 to 1885. h a s served as circuit court member of the school board. I s interested i n the banking interests of the county. Charles F. Howe, junior member of the firm, is a native Ohio. W a s educated in Washington city and the schools of Coldwater. H e began the study of law under Judge Legg, and was admitted to the bar in November, 1889. practicing his profession alone until this partnership was formed in 1893. successful in their line and arc doing a large paying busines Hoyt, M. R . , a prosperous farmer o f Bethel township, is a native of New York state, born there in 1851. A t the age of fifteen a resident of Angola, Indiana, and continued side there for twelve years. I n 1879 he was united in marriage to Josephine Huffman, and in year removed to Gilead, Michigan. I n 1890 moved and became a resident of Bethel township. His father, Rufus I loyt, was born in Connecticut ill 1825 and when a mere boy moved to New York with his parents, where he afterwards married Caroline l'otter, the mother of our subject. H i s father died on December 30. 1888, aged sixty-three years. H i s mother is still living. M r . Hoyt is Inc of cessful farmers of Bethel township, and is well and favorably known throughout II umphrey. 1.. la, attorney-at-law, is a native of the state of Indiana. H e began t h e study of law in 1882 in the office of William of Coldwater, and later with Barlow Was admitted to the bar April 16, 1885, and has practiced continuously in Coldwater since having been quite successful and is building up a well paying !hint, M. I.., resident o f Quincy. was born at Waterloo. Ind., and moved from there county, Michigaia and later to Branch county. W a s �married June i i , 11868, to Miss Jennie Scribner and to them two sons have been born. M r. h u n t as marshal and street commissioner; is a member of Rathburn Lodge, I . 0 . O. F. , o f Quincy. H e i s engaged in the livery Lusiness, being owner o f t h e stables connected w i t h t h e Quincy House. and is one of the substantial men of Quincy. Johnson. Charles W. , is proprietor o f the C. W. Johnson Cooperage Works of Coldwater. ness was established i n 1808 b y Mr. C. W. Johnson who was a native of the state of Ohio, born field, and was raised i n that state. l i e enlisted i n '863 in the l e t regiment Ohio Light Art., until the close ol the war. A f t e r the war was over he came t o Branch county, locating in the city of Coldwater and began working at his trade- that of cooper. I n 1868 he opened a small shop and from that the extensive business h e now inated. ' t h e annual output of the work over 560.000. T h e barrels manufactured b y t h i s factory are s o l d o v e r t h e entire country, being shipped t o Boston, Kansas City, Chicago, ious other cities. H e employs from fortyninety men o r an average o f f i f t y the Mr. Johnson also owns a fine farm near the Coldwater. I n 1889 h i s entire plant was destroyed by fire but lie immediately rebuilt upon a n enlarged scal Jones, John H o n . , resident of Quincy, settled on a farm in Branch county in 1854 where he resided until 1882, when he came to Quincy. I l e state representative four years. also state senator for t h e same number o f years. l i e has been vice president of the Quincy National Bank since ganization. I l e has also servetl the people as justice of t h e peace f o r a period o f twelve years supervisor for nine years. I l e deals extensively in live stock and wool. M r . Jones i s one o f stantial and enterprising business men of the county and owns a fine residence property in Quincy. Kauffman, Lancester. T h e subject of tion. Mr. Lancester Kauffman was born in Mahoning county, Ohio, in the year 183i and resided there until he reached h i s majority, when h e married M i s s Dianah Fox and removed t o Branch igan. locating in Ovid township. and has been dent of this township since that time. H i s died i n February, 1863. H e was again married i n December, 1864. to Miss Marett Horton. a native o f Branch county. M r . Kauffman i s one of perous farmers of Branch county. H i s life has been a busy one and the habits o f industry has made for him one of the best homes of the county. Keeler, Ebenezer, resident of Algansec township, was born inCayuga county, New York, May When five years o f age came with his parents who settled upon section t o . Algansee township. I n February. 1882, he married Miss Nancs "Tompkins. a native of St. Joseph county, Michigan, and t o this union one son has been born, I s owner of dred and twenty acres of land in good state vation and is a farmer o f excellent reputation. Keller, Isaac, farmer, residing in Noble township. was born in Allen county, Ohio. in the year 1852, and at the age of thirteen. moved with his parents, who settled i n N o b l e township u p o n s e c t i o n 2 4 . where he resided until 1877. I n that year he was married to Ella Y. Rupold. and they moved upon the farm on section to, where t h e y n o w reside. H e has a nice home upon one hundred and forty acres of excellent land located six miles from Orland. T h e y are the parents o f two children, one son and one daughter, in whom they have considerable pride. Keller, Jacob B., farmer. residing upon section 13, Noble township, was born i n H o c k i n g county, Ohio, O c t o b t r 27, 1846, where h e l i v e d until the year 1866. when he moved to the township in which he now resides, l i e was married in the year 1868 to Miss SUSa. Blacksten, a resident of Noble township, who was born i n Steuben county, Indiana. in 180. They reside upon section 13, where Mr. Keller nicely improved farm o f (Inc hundred and twenty acres, adapted to a l l kinds of farm produce. and a fine home. I lad burn t o them thric children. one girl and t w o boys. I d a M a y was born in Branch county. Michigan. August 2i, 0469: J. E. was born in Branch county. Michigan. July 0 . 1872: E . born in Branch county. Michigan. March Kelso, Thomas and James J., farmers, residing upon section 24. Noble township, are natives Grange county, Indiana. where the first born in 1845. and the second named in the year [847. They came t o Branch county in 1861, where they have resided since that time. T h e y are conducting a nice farm which i s under the best o f cultivation. They are single men and have their sister, Sarah N. (. Kelso, keeping house f o r them. T h e father of the subjects of this sketch, John Kelso, was a irative o f Philadelphia, l'a., who moved t o LaGrange county. Indiana. in the year 1843, and settled upon Greenfield township. Kent, D . W.. resident o f Sherwood, came t o Branch county from Ohio, in the year 1868. I s a fanner b y occupation, owning one hundred a n d seventy-one acres, one hundred and twenty ot which is under plow. I n addition t o raising grain ous kinds, lie devotes considerable attention to mint and celery. I las served one term as supervisor of his township. Kerr Bros., leading hardware dealers water, was organized i n 1887. T h e firm John A. and Andrew Kerr. T h e firm of has been in existence since 1878, when they came to Coldwater and purchased t h e flouring mill of Calvin, continuing ill that business until 1887, when they sold t h e i r interests t o W A . Coombs. l i t March, t89i, they bought t h e l o t corner Chicago and Hanchett streets and built their pleasant store, 30x8o, three stories and basement. H i e handles a general hardware stock, farmers' supplies, etc. T h e y are stockholders in the gan bank and arc recognized as leading business men of the county. Kitchel, S. B., of Coldwater, and a member of Branch county bar, l i e is a native of the state o f New York, from whence Ile came t o Coldwater in [868, and occupied the position of court reporter for two years. W a s admitted to the bar in ticing until 1876, when l i e seas elected prosecuting attorney for t h e county and h e l d t h a t years. l i e has also served the people as a member of the school board and as city alderman. H e is the discoverer of " Kitchel's Liniment,- which is being manufactured from the largest liniment factory in the world. H e first began making this liniment in the year 1884, and b y 1888 the business had grown t o such proportions as t o require his entire attention. His works now have a capacity of over ten tons a week, and is compelled t o run a t i t s f u l l capacity. This liniment is sold i n South America, England, France and Canada, besides the entire Mr. Kitchel is a stockholder in the gan bank. H e was elected mayor of the city o f Coldwater i n April, 1893, and i s now serving the present Kohl. Fred.. o f Quincy, Michigan, owner and proprietor of the Quincy House, the only brick hotel in Quincy. H e is also owner of a cottage ant Ridge, is a leading Odd Fellow andis a ular landlord. T h e house is warmed by steam and has all modern improvements. Lampman, Frank E.. farmer, residing on section 25. Bethel township, was born in B u t l e r township, April i t 1852. and lived there until 1866, when he moved with h i s parents t o Quincy, moving front there to Bethel in [868. having lived there Since that time with the exception of four yea's that he lived in Coldwater. M r . Lainpman h a s been married twice, his first wife dying January 24, [875. he was married to Miss Sarah E. Burcaw, a native of Starke county. Ohio, who is still living. man at present is chairman o f the mittee of his township, and is a member o f publican county committee. W a s a member o f the Michigan state troops f o r nine years. M r . Luman Lampman, the father of the subject o f this sketch, was a native of Greene county. New York, where he was born October 29, 1826. I l e resided in the state of New York until he was twenty-two years o f age, when h e moved t o B u t l e r. Mich., residing t h e r e until 1866, when he moved t o Quincy, moving from there t o Bethel i n 18614, where h e lived until h i s death in 1884 H e was one of the most prominent men o f h i s township. having been supervisor of Bethel six years and held various other offices. Was a minister of the M. E. church and filled of various churches in Branch county. Latherbery, C. R., a resident oh Sherwood, is a native of Jefferson county. Ohio. f r o m whence he came in 0465 and settled on the farm where h e now lives. T h e farm, consisting o f t w o hundred and twenty-three acres, most of which is tion and improved with two good frame houses and barns, is owned by himself and brother. erbery is one of the directors of the Branch County Farmers Fire Insurance company. Led. I. M., Bronson, entered into the, grocery business in 0470 at Bronson. A f t e r conducting this business for seven years, retired anti took entire charge 1 /I the local business o f the U . S. express company. I n the year 1891, he again resumed busi. ness of general groceries. H e is well and favorably known in Bronson where lie has resided since 1852. Lennon, Thomas, resident of Quincy, is one o f the pioneers of Branch county. H e came to Quincy in the year 1869. and established a wagon, carriage and cutter factory. D o e s a jobbing out Ohio, Michigan and Indiana. H e is a ntember of the G. A. R. post at Quincy, and an of the I. 0. 0 . F. O w n s a large farm i n Steuben county, Indiana. Lewis. Henry C., was burn i n Orleans county, N. Y., in 1820. l i e settled in Coldwater in gaged in mercantile, manufacturing and suits, in which I l e was remarkably successful. I n 1857 lie formed the banking firm o f Fisk Clinton B. Fisk, now at Seabright, N . J. being his partner. T h e firm subsequently changed & Kellogg and after that to I.ewis & Starr. Mr Lewis's firm was mirged i n t o National bank of Coldwater and Mr. Lewis president, a position held by hint till his death. F o r many years his health was precarious and f o r t h e benefit of his health he traveled extensively rope. k V h i l e in l'aris he teas appointed one o f the Jurors in the department o f art and ments in the Paris exposition. A t the position he was appointed special commissioner by President Grant. D u r i n g his first v i s i t Mr. Lewis conceived the idea of founding an lery at his home for which he purchased choice paintings and several pieces of statuary. This gallery now numbers one thousand ing four hundred original paintings and i s claimed to be the largest art gallery established b y a private citizen. I t contains copies o f Raphael, Salvador, Rosa, Murillo, Guido, Michael Angelo, Correggio, Titian tun' others, and some seventy portraits o f eminent characters. T h e gallery hubls tures from the Maupsen collection, well known t o Bostonians. T h e cost oh t h i s splendid collection was between $250,000 and 8500.00o. M r . L e w i s ' public spirit was manifested i n the fact that gallery has for years past been thrown open t o t h e public o n every Saturday, and h a s been visited by thousands of people from all parts of the country. Mr. Lewis departed this life August 18, i854. l i e at one time served as mayor of the city o f Coldwater. He embraced the Christian religion and was of the Baptist church. Lilly, Ilenry M., resident of Matteson township, came to Branch county with his parents i n the year [853 and settled on t h e farm now owned b y F r i t z Shoffinaster, where he remained with his father until February, 1864. l i e then entered the army pany A. 3rd Michigan Cavalry. W a s at the taking of Mobile, Alabama; was in the Red river expedition in Texas and crossed the Rio Grande i n t o Mexico. Was mustered out of the service i n t h e year 1866 when he returned home and resumed farming. I n the year 1891 Ile purchased the farm where he now resides, owning one hundred and two acres which is well improved. I s a member of the G. A. R. Little, G. R., farmer, was b o r n i n Onondaga county, N. Y., in the year 0445 and lived there until twelve years of age. l i e then move,i with William and Drewsella Little, t o Gilead township. Branch county. Michigan, where lie lived then settled on section 31, Bethel township. I n the year u875 he was married to Miss Ellen Roe. daughter of Jacob and Margaret Roe, a n d t o this union two children have been born, Anna May and Ruby It. Mr. Little is owner o f one o f the finest Bethel township. Locke, A. L., attorney-at-lasv and postmaster of Sherwood, was educated in the schools of the county. He iitudied law under the direction of H. II. Itarlowe, and at the completion of his sunlit, and sion to t h e bar returned t o Sherwood where h e practises his profession. W a s appointed postmaster of that villege Lockciliy, W. H., attorney-at-law, was born in West Venia, Oneida county, N. Y. , in 1859. C a m e to Michigan at the age of ten years and located in Quincy township. I l e was raised 011 a farm and educated in the common schools of the county, arid later on in life taught school f o r three years. I l e first began the study 1,1 law in April. 1883. under the direction of Hon. Milo I ) . Campbell. and mitted to the bar in December, 18144. l i e practice of his profession at Quincy, Michigan. and soon formed a partnership with Mr. Campbell, which existed one year, since that time Ile has practiced his profession alone. I l e has served the people member of the board t i t county for five svars, :mil for two years of that time retary id the board. l i e 11:01 also served u s e i rc �1111111MIN 8 0 court commissioner for four years. and township offices. H e conducts a general and also an insurance agency at Quincy. H e has been successful in the practice of his fession and is one of the rising young attorneys of Branch Long, James, M. D . , is the oldest practicing physician of Coldwater. H e is a native of New York city. H e received his earlier education stock, V t . A f t e r completing his literary course he began the study of medicine i n the year 1849. He completed his medical education by a course in the medical department of the university of New York, graduating therefrom in the year 1852.. H e followed the practice of his profession in the .city of New York for five years. H e came to Michigan in 1857, locating in Detroit. I n the year 1862 to Coldwater where he has since resided, being in active practice all of the time, and is of the leading physicians in Loveridge. Hon. Noah P., present circuit judge of Branch and St. Joseph counties, Mich.. was born in New Milford, Litchfield county, 1826. H e received a common school education in the schools o f that county, residing there until he was twenty-one years o f age. H e next taught school for some time in New while doing so studied law at Morristown, in that state. I n 185o and r851 he attended the school at Ballston Spa, N. Y., and in the autumn of 1851 entered the law office o f Judge William E . Curtis, i06 Broadway, New York. I n he was admitted to the bar at the city of Brooklyn. and the following year commenced the practice of law at Cuba. N. Y., where he remained until r866. He then removed t o Coldwater. Mich.. sociated himself with the Hon. John B. Shipman. Later on he formed a partnership with H. Esq., which partnership existed until May. 1882, when he entered the law bureau o f the partment at Washington, D. C., under Hon. M. Teller, secretary of the interior, and while there was engaged i n writing opinions relating t o the public lands, and continued in this work when he was appointed deputy commissioner o f pensions by President Arthur, filling that Mr. Arthur's administration. I n May, 1885, turned to Coldwater, and in the following the Pacific coast. I n autumn o f 1886, with his family visited Europe. where he remained a year. During his absence in the spring o f 1887 h e was elected judge of the t5th judicial circuit. tered upon the duties of this office January I , 1888, and continued until January 1, 1894, when the practice at Coldwater with his son Henry C. Loveridge. Judge Loveridge is considered one of the ablest judges in Michigan, and his service capacity has reflected great credit and honor on himsel Loveridge, Henry C.. attorney-atMich., was born i n Cuba, N . Y. , i n 1856, and moved with his father's family to Coldwater. Mich., in 1866. H e was educated first i n the Coldwater high schwl, graduating from there in 1874, after which he taught school for two years. I n 1876 h e entered Guisty college, at Hartford, ing from there in 1880. H e soon after entered the law office of Loveridge & Barlowe, and remained there until his admission to the bar in 1882. A f t e r his admission to the bar he associated himself with H. H. Barlowe in the practice of law, under name of Barlowe & Loveridge. T h i s existed until the fall of 1887, since which time he has been alone. M r . Loveridge has been in the past in the practice of his profession, and is now one of the leaders of his profession i n Branch county. Lowery, Jefferson, farmer o f Sherwood, was born and raised i n Matteson township, I s the U l l n , of one hundred and thirty-two acres o f farm land within the corporate limits o f the village o f Sherwood, most of at being under cultivation, well adapted to raising of grainsof all kinds and Lucas. Joseph L.. farmer,Quincy it, Adrian, M i c h . , i n 1837. H e purchased t h e land on which he now resides i n [838 from I r a S. Mudge and moved onto i t in March, 1839, sided there ever since. T h e house in which he now lives is the old original frame, gradually improved and added to, having never moved. H e in the same house in 1847, to Phebe Coon, November 25, 18so. H e has four daughters and two sons living and four children dead. H a s held several township offices and positions bility. H a s been engaged in the and in buying stock and wheat. H a d contract for erecting the first warehouse for the R Luce, Cyrus G., was born in bula colinty, Ohio. July a, 1824 I n 1836 he tame with his parents to Orland, Steubcn As a boy he went to school in the proverbial log school house of the day during three winter terms. afterwards attending t h e Collegiate Institute a t Ontario, Ind., f o r three terms. A t t h e age o f seventeen he commenced work in his carding and cloth-dressing establishment, Crooked Creek. two miles east o f Orland. I l e worked in and had the general charge of for seven years. A t the age o f twenty-four h e became the .owner of eighty acres in county'. I n August. 1849, lie was married A. Bickinson, o f Gilead and resided on where they conunenced. until August, 1882, when the wife of his youth was called hence. dren were born to them, four o f whom are still living. I l e w¥LS again married i n 1883 to Mary E. Thompson, o f Bronson. I i i 1852 he was elected supervisor of his township, and was re-elected on ten different dates, serving eleven years. I n the year 1854 lye was elected to lature. I n 1858 and again i n 186o he county treasurer. I n 1864 and 1866 he to die state senate. I n i867 was elected of the constitutional convention held that year. In I 879 lie was appointed state o i l inspector b y Governor Croswell, serving in die position one-half years. I n 1884 his name was presented to the republican convention and strongly pressed as a nominee f o r governor, b u t h e was defeated by a majority o f thirty by General Alger. I n was nominated for governor b y acclamation and elected b y double the majority given t w o years before. I n 1888 he was renominated as mous choice of the convention. D u r i n g his active life he has received twenty nominations and every one o f these has come to him mation. A t the session of the legislature in had many strong friends among the members and a host of them all over the state who desired tion to the United States Senate. Farming the year 1848 t o the present time been his main business. H e has taken a deep interest i n the development of his town, county, state For twenty years has been very earnest in his efforts to stimulate the ambition o f his fellow farmers Luce. Emery G.. resident of the township of Gilead, was born in the same township 1852. H e is the son o f e x -Governor I.uce. H a s resided upon section 16 since the year he has improved to the highest stage of having a home which is a model in His barns and other buildings are of the acter. H e has served the people as urer and highway commissioner for He pays considerable attention to Luedders, E . D . , Coldwater, has boot and shoe store o f the city. T h e founded by Mr. I-uedders in 1877. l i e is a native of Germany, coming to America when of age, living with his parents in the city nati where he learned the trade of shoemaker. H e came to Michigan in 1863 and located where he followed his trade until 1877 when he opened a shoe store upon a small scale, has gradually increased until he now has as well as the best selected stock of boots in the county. H e is a stockholder in the Branch county savings bank which lie assisted He has been successful in business and is throughout the county. I Ii,, city residence is West Chicago Mabrey, S. Curts. T h e subject of Mr. S. Lusts Mabrey, was born in Steuben county, Indiana, in the year 1863, and years of age moved with his parents to ship. Branch county, where M r . Mabrey grew t o manhood. rcc,iving his education in the that county I n January, 0488. lie was united riage to Miss Alice- Cheney, of Ovid township and to this union carne one son. H . Clare Mabrey, born October 19, 1889. M r s . Mabrey departed this [892. M r . Mabrey's parents were Silas and M a r y A..Mabrey, who were married in 1849, and residents of steuben county, Indiana for ty-eight years. M r s . Mabrey's parents and Mary Cheney, of Ovid township, who England at an Mac Donough, Thomas, resident of Coldwater township, came to the place where he two miles east of the city of Coldwater, gan. Mich., in October. 1892. where he had formerly been engaged in lumber and general business. H e is now living a retired life. MacDotiougl. Thompson, son of the tleman and residing with him, is engsged in the business of breedi h i g h a n d trneting boom Although Mc Mac h a i l been in but a short time. he has r e a d y established tation as an owner and judge of less will, in the near future. be rated as¥ one of the foremost horsemen in this county. H e lea horses and takes much pleasure in training & w i t The farm and buildings are admirably the business that Mr. MacDonough has chosen. The home and t h e buildings a r e very attractive and beautifully surrounded by a grove o f oped maple McDougal. J. W., 12. Bethel township, was born in Crawford county. Ohio, in 1 4 6 . W h e n he was three years parents died. W h e n six years of age he by his uncle, John Robertson, o f Medina county. Ohio, with whom he made his home until, at of sixteen, he joined the army of the Union rebellion. enlisting i n the 109th Reg. O h i o Vol. Infantry. A f t e r serving eight months home, but after an interval of sixteen days, he listed in the 25th Reg. Ohio Vol. Light Artillery and served until close o f the war. H e in the year 1871 to Miss Gencvra Walker county, daughter of Josiah and Jane Walker. who migrated from England in 1836, and to this union three children have been born, two daughters and one son. M r . McDougal has a farm of acres, with an excellent home and fine McCrary. Clay. farmer and stock raiser wood. is a native o f the same township, and has always resided i n Branch county, excepting years spent in the west. H i s farm of and forty acres upon which he now resides, improved and is but a few miles from the place of his birth. T h i s town, in which his boyhood days were spent, he still considers to be the finest earth McKenzie & Hyslop. proprietors of the Quincy Roller Mills, which they purchased in the Their average daily output is one hundred barrels of flour, their special brand being t h e "Pride o f Quincy," which has a wide reputatiot and to all points in the country. Theirs is one of the solid business firms of Branch connty. zie is a native of Williamstown, W. Va. came to Quincy from Sonth Allen. Mich., former proprietor of the mills at that place teen McVay. E., farmer, resident of was born in Cleve's, Ohio, October I, 1831, lived until twenty years o f age, when he came to Branch county, living at Quincy for some years. H e has been successful as a fanner and is comfortably situate Matlack, Walter, Quincy, farmer, was born in Hanover, Jackson county, Mich.. September 2 4 . 1847, where he lived on a farm until 1858. moved to the town of Pulaski, and at that place. W a s married in the year 1873 to Kate L. Scribner o f Pulaski. H e moved into Hillsdale county, where he bought a mained six years, then sold out and-came county in 1883, and bought a farm of and twenty acres o n section 9 , where he Mallow, George W., resident of ship, engaged in general fanning business ing of stock. H e owns a farm of one hundred and twenty acres two miles southwest of he has lived since 1879. I s a member of the F. & A. M. Mallow, J. J., farmer and stock raiser wood, came from St. Joseph county, Mich. settling o n t h e farm where h e now resides. M e owns one hundred and thirtesnears most of which is under cultivation; has house and Mann. Peter f a r m e r, residing upon section 22. Girard township, is one of the of the county, where he has resided for the eight Maple Park Stock Farm, founded by M r. Fisk in 1852. M r . Fisk is a native of the state of New York, born near Rochester, came to Branch county in 1835, settled in Coldwater part of his present farm east of the city in year. I n the early part of 1852 he purchased Green Mountain Black Hawk, is trotting bred stallion, and the state oi Mmcl,1,.: t,1 F l i t s hot-, atterwarf, c n t to Louisville, ' s i n c e that time Mr. �1 ! Ilembers of Branch County Bar. 1 A �-_ Ibbr �itz brought some of the finest bred horses York. Vermont and Kentucky to Coldwater. I n the year 187o he purchased in New Yo r k his famous horse, Masterlodc, ace' brought him t o this place. this horse has proven to be one o f t h e great sires of American trotting horses. l i e is the sire of Bell ¥ 2 : 1 5 . Buffalo Bill, 2:24. and a large number o f others m the thirty list. M r . Fisk also brim.. Chief and a number of other famous sires, l i e now on ns Latitude, record 2: ib 1 2. one of the best sires in Michigan. producing Belle of ¯ a two-year-old. M r . Fisk has i n the stables Great Heart, record 215. Judean. 2:29 3-4. High Lawn Prince and Lorbeau Medium. H e also pays some attention to sheep raising. 111AV having a fine Shropshires. H e is the oldest horseman in the west and to him is due the honor of first fine horses that the state of Michigan now boasts of. Merrifield. Marc A.. resident of Union born in Tekonsha. Calhoun county. Mich.. 1840. H e finished his education in Hillsdale College and enlisted from there June 3. 801, in Company E, Fourth Michigan Infantry. O n his return from the army he took up the study o f law i n the Hughes & Wooley. in Marshall, Mich., and also attended the law school department of the University of Michigan. graduating therefrom i n the spring of 1867. H e came to Union City in 868 and ticed his profession there ever since. H e has been president of that village one term and city attorney twenty-one years. \ Va s given t h e degree o f M. S. in 1884 by Hillsdale College. W a s judge advocate of the G. A. R. i n 1883, senior vice-commander i n 11484 and upon commander-in-chiefs staff Has been commander of Corbin Post four terms and was president of the Soldiers' and tion of Southern Michigan Milnes. Alfred. proprietor of -The Fair,- one o f the leading business houses of Branch the largest stock of groceries, crockery, ware, buggies. wagons and harness in igan. T h e businc, was established in the by Mr. Milnes and A. Vanderhoof and conducted by them nine years when Mr. Vanderhoof retired. M r . Milnes has built al, a large trade, doing a ness of over 550.000 per year. M r . Manes as alderman and mayor of Coldwater and his district in the State Senate two terms, to 1893. H e is one o f the directors o f the Branch County Savings Bank, a member of the I . 0 . 0 . F. , F. & A. M. and G. A. R. H e served from to June, 1865, in 17th Michigan Infantry asa private in active service during the War o f the Rebellion and was Grand Patriarch of the I. 0 . O. F. of Michigan in 188 Modert. Peter, farmer of Bronson township. native of Grand Duchy of Luxemburg; emigrated t o America i n t h e year 1854. locating i n Coldwater township and followed farming for some time. T h e n moved to Colon township, where he remained until 1889, when he purchased the farm where he now reside,, about f o u r miles southwest o f Bronson. When h e came t o America h e had nothing, b u t through h i s energy, industry a n d f r u g a l i t y h a s acquired a fine farm consisting of Monroe. Seth, justice o f the peace in Bronson township. was born in Cayuga county, N. Y.. Aug. 4, s27. W a s educated in the common school o f New York and grew to manhood on a farm I n 1852 he to the state of Michigan and engaged old lumbering i n Bronstin township, following tic s one for twenty-seven yxars I n 1879 lie moved to the i i l l ige of Bronson and since t h i n has given tlii: inoid o f h i s tone t o official duties, Justice of the peace and commi.sioner o f the poor. For about three years he was engaged i n cultural implement Noyes. 0. G.. Coldwater. dealer in ery. c t c , i s a native o f Rochester, N . Y. . and came from there to Michigan. May 26, 1$46, settling at Coldwater W a s raised and educated in that city. and served an apprenticeship to t h e printers' trade. which tic followed for ion.; stars A t the breaking out of the war of the Rebellion he entered vice as a member of the 9th Michigan Was taken prisoner at Murphrecsboro, Tenn.. 1852. A f t e r being mustered out of the army turned to Coldwater and has been engaged ness there ever since. H e is also a member of the firm of Noyes Bros., owners of the farmers' feed North Hanchctt street_ H e served as city marshal for two terms. 0478-9. I s a member of the Masonic Fraternity, and charter member of the G. A. R . and IT V. U. H a s been successful in business and is well and favorably known throughout the county. T h e firm of Noyes Bros consists o f G . a n d F. G Noyes. sons of Samuel N o y e s , Jr. T h e three-story 81 brick block, consisting of two stores, situated on the shortly afterward, remaining there until 1850. when northeast corner of Chicago and I lanchett streets, they removed t o E r i c county, N . Y. . returning t o was built in t866, by Samuel I ' . and 0 . G. Noyes. Branch county a few years later and settling in Butler known as the Noyes block. Samuel P. Noyes, father township. T h e subject of this sketch married Miss of 0. G. Noyes and Frank, was born i n Southeast S. E. Dickenson, who was born in New Yo r k , Aug. corner town in Vermont, removed t o Rochester, N. 19. 1855. T h e y are the parents o f three children. Y.' and resided there for a number o f years; came Mr. Pell is a member of the K. 0 T. M. and has held to Coldwater in 1845, and engaged in boot and shoe some of the offices of his township. manufacture and continued i t f o r over twenty-five Pierce, J. Clark O u r subject, Mr. J. Clark Pierce, years. W a s one of the charter members o f Ty l e r secretary, of the board of superintendents of Lodge. F. and A. M. M r . Noyes died and also secretary of the Mutual Fire 1878. W a s married in Ncw York. and was the father pany for Branch county, is one o f the best known of eight children, a l l d e a d b u t 0 . G. and Frank men o f the county. l i e is a native o f Vermont. but Noyes. l i e and his son 0. G. Noyes erected came to Branch county in 1836 and settled i n Girard block in Coldwater, township, where he followed farming up to [871 . H e Ogden, James S., residing upon section at that time moved t o Coldwater and i n 1874 was derhook township, was born i n Steuben county, N. elected to the board of superintendents o f the poor Y., in [853, and two years later his parents moved to and has filled the position of secretary of that board, Branch county, Mich., where he resided with h i s with the exception of one year, continuously. W h i l e parentsuntil :875. H e then learned the a resident of Girard township he served the people trade which he has followed ever since. H e is a two years as supervisor and for ten years as school inspector. H e still owns and operates a valuable competent workman, and b y h i s industry quired a nice home and 160 acres o f excellent farm farm in Girard township. T h e position held by M r. land, nicely improved. H e was married in 1879. t o Pierce is one o f importance and responsibility and Miss Mary A. Burdick. a native o f Branch county. the able manner in which he has discharged the duties O'Neil, W i l l i a m , farmer, residing i n B u t l e r of this office has reflected great honor and credit t o himself and township, was born i n Litchfield, Mich.. November t8, 1860, where he lived until ten Pollock, Samuel, wholesale and retail dealer in years o f age, when h i s parents moved to Adrian, lumber, lath, shingles and general Mich., residing there a short time, and then moving A native of North Ireland, Mr. Pollock came to this to Butler, Branch county, where the subject of this country in the year i854 and i n 1860 to Coldwater, sketch has resided since. H i s wife's which, with the exception o f a few years spent in was Emma Cohnan, who was born September t j , Cleveland, 0 . , has since been his home. F r o m a 186t. T h e y are the parents of two sons. John and small beginning h e h a s succeeded b y e n e r g y, Verne. T h e occupation o f M r. O'Neil i s t h a t o f integrity and close personal attention in building up farmer, and the family are members of the Baptist a business that now embraces nearly every line o f church. J o h n O'Neil, his father. was born in April, building materials. 1815, and d i e d February 6 , 1876. H i s mother, Pratt Manufacturing Company, o f Coldwater. Rachael O'Neil. was born February 8, 1822, and died September 19, 1863. M r s . O ' N e i l ' s father, Mr. J. F. Pratt, the founder of the business. is of the state of New York. H e came t o Michigan in George Colman. was born June 8, 1828, and her 1842, settled in Lenawee county. resided there until mother, Odclia Colman, born June 1846, when he came to Coldwater, established O'Shaughnessy, E . & Co., and manufactured boots and shoes under the firm name of turers of cigars. T h e business was founded i n the Smith & Pratt, whirls existed up to 1882. I n the year year 1873 b y Mr. E . O'Shaughnessy & Bro. L a t e r 1882 h e organized the Pratt Manufacturing Co., and on. after the death of his brother, Mr. purchased the hotel property known as the Bolster nessy has conducted it alone. H i s annual output of House, which was transformed into a all brands reaches nearly eight hundred thousand The works had a capacity of 2000 cutters per year, cigars. H e employs a n average o f twenty-two which in the past four years has been increased hands the year around, the products o f his factory It now has a capacity of four thousand cutters being sold mostly throughout the states hundred thousand children's sleds. T h e i r goods are gan and Indiana. H e has been in the business more sold and shipped to all parts of the country. than twenty-eight years and i s a practical cigar. ploy from fifty to seventy-five maker himself. H i s success in trade has been due Prestidge, David J., general farmer and to this fact, combined with his excellent judgment of Branch county. W a s born in North upon the quaLity of tobacco. H e has been England, in 1833, and continued to reside in his native cessful and enjoys a large and growing trade. country until 1852, when became to America. Palmer, E l m e r E., attorney and employed i n various parts o f the country; Caine to law, residing a t Coldwater, i s a native of Branch Branch county imi 853, and settled in county. H e studied law in t h e office o f Barlow on section 2o, where he purchased eighty acres Loveridgc; was admitted t o the bar in ber land. H e has since added to his since which time he has practiced his profession in until he has now one hundred acres of finely im. this county. H e was associated w i t h W i l l i a m E . proved farming land, on which he has Ware during the period from 1887-91. H e held the a first-class mint distillery, which he is now office of prosecuting attorney from 1891-93. W a s operating. H e has also raised a superior grade o f elected c i t y attorney o f the c i t y o f Coldwater i n horses and cattle and paid considerable attention to the 12193, which position he now holds. breeding of merino and cotswool sheep. is an active member of the M. E. church and Parkhurst, John G., one o f the of Branch county bar. I l e i s a native of the state society. B y close attention to his business he the reputation of being one of the best farmers of the of N e w Yo r k , from whence h e came t o Branch county i n 0449 H a d practiced l a w i n Oneida roomy. H i s crop of peppermint for 1893 produced oil which brought him county, N e w Yo r k , four years prior, having been Priddy, David D., 011C of the leading men admitted to the bar in 1845. H a s served the people as prosecuting attorney for two years. E n l i s t e d i n county, now engaged in buying and shipping September, 1861. and served i n t h e army o f t h e was born i n Otsego Co., N. Y.; came to Michigan in union until November, t865. when he retired with the the year i1463 and purchased a farm in ship, where he resided until 1883, engaged in rank of Brevet Pierce, A. J., manufacturer of cigars, Coldwater. pation 61 farming, also dealer in live stock at time. I n 1814 he came to Coldwater and Mich. T h e business was founded in 1873 by Mr. Pierce. a native of the city, who learned the trade o f there since that time, still operating his ffas taken no active interest in politics, nor cigar maker is hich he followed f o r some years. I n 1876 he began retailing his goods and employed one sought an) public office H e has been successful in hand i n h i s factory. H i s business h a s steadily business and enjoys a large arpminlance I s increased until he now employs ten people the year worker in the M around and has an annual output o f 400,000 cigars l'rout, A. S., farmer and retired miller, residing in which are sold throughout Southern Michigan and Matteson township. H i s youth and early Northern Indiana. H e i s interested i n t h e San spent in the state of (HIM. ii here his printing office, also a stockholder in the Coldwater He mine to Branch county in the year 1847 National Bank. H a s served as city alderman from in the town ,f Quincy. Wa s married in the year the Third ward I l e has been very successful when he emigrated to the state of Minnesota, where he ness, now having a large and growing trade. followed the mcispation of farmer mita 1857, w hen lie Pell. John, farmer, residing in Butler township. returned to Branch county T h r e e years later was born in England. July 17, 1854, coming with his asawmill, which he operated in connection with his parents to America one year later, landing at New farm nine years, since u hit h time he has York T h e family came to Michigan, settling at first in farming cal losively. M r Front is one of in Grand Haven, moving from there to Grand Rapids members of the Farmers' Alliance �111111118¥MIlls 8 2 ¥ with the Grange movement in .874, since which time he has been actively. engaged i n e v e r, movement f o r t h e benefit of the farmer. H e w a s a 'delegate t o invention held in the state, and i s one o f the leading speakers f o r t h e f a r m e r s i n t h e county. I n 185o lie made an overland t r i p to California and ing overland in 1853, and has been an extensive traveler through the west. Purdy. Fred, farmer residing in Algansee township, was born i n O v i d , Branch county, September 27, 1862. Is t h e following y e a r h i s parents moved i n t o Algansee township, which has been his residence ever since. T h e subject of this sketch was married to Agnes A. Depew in the f a l l o f t 8 8 6 . M r . P u r d y i s engaged a s general farmer. H a s served the people as township treasurer two terms. M r s . P u r d y is an ¥ m e m b e r o f terian church. M a r t h a Purdy, the mother o f ject o f this sketch, was born J u l y 18, 1841. H i s father, Orange Purdy, was born in 183o, in Seneca county, Ohio, and was a soldier in the late war o f the rebellion. Purinton, David I t . , present assessor for t h e t h i r d ward o f t h e city o f Coldwater, also t i l l i n g t h e the justice o f the peace. M r . Purinton i s a n a t i v e o f the state o f New Yo r k , from whence he came gan i n 1848 a n d settled a t Coldwater. I n x 8 6 o was elected supervisor for Coldwater township, and a t t h a t time was the youngest member of the Board. H e served one term and was again elected t o t h e same the third ward o f the city o f Coldwater ill 1864, serving one year, when h e resigned t o e n t e r t h e a r m y o f the Union. W a s again elected, in 1877, from t h e second ward, serving two years, and later, in t h e year 18S2, was elected to the same position from the third ward, and has served continuously since. I n 1868 was elected t o t h e office o f justice o f t h e peace, i n which capacity h e has served since t h a t time, having been re-elected a t t h e expiration o f every four years. H a s also served the city in other official Ramsdell, William F . , farmer r e s i d i n g i n B u t l e r township, was h o r n i n K e n t c o u n t y, M i c h . . D e c . 17, i 856. F o u r years later his parents removed to B u t l e r township, which has been h i s h o m e ever since. M r s . Ramsdell was E m m a F. Chivers, a n a t i v e o f B u t l e r township, born Sept. t o , 1865. T h e y are the parents o f one son, H e n r y R a y, born N o v. 9, t89o. O u r s u b j e c t owns eighty acres of land in Butler township, under good state o f cultivation. H i s parents are natives see county, N. P. Randall, C. D., attorney-at-law, is a graduate of the Allia,ny law school. H e was admitted to the bar o f the supreme court in that city in 1855, and in the same year was admitted to the bar in Branch county, Michigan, and began the practise o f h i s profession i n C o l d w a t e r and Continued i t s o i l 1870. H e served t h e p e o p l e o f Branch count... s t a t e senator i n 1871 a n d 1872, and while there s a , the author of t h e l a w establishing t h e state public I I , the S C I s y s t e m f o r p u b l i s h i n g the reports o f the s dtrontv no trt, and other acts of a public nature. H e , s t . a member o f t h e board o f t h e state p u b l i c sshisA, and a s a secretary a n d treasurer from January, 1873, to January, 1892. I n 187. tained a permit to organize a Southern Michigan National Bank, and acted as president o f the sante from ,t2.1,011 0111.11 9 1 , N mu i i i dent ot t d e Itransh aotands N , , ter t h e past r h o , s e a r, He is. considerod o n e o f t h e Ist.adIng n o n of liranalt tonna), and has done nowt, to ads in, arta, intorests both a t honse and abroad. Itansford & C o . , i21111i.l, dealers i n a g r i c u l t u r a l miplements. T h i s enterpri,ing f i r m i s also inanitfacturing the Ransford Hay and Grain Carrier and Slings, with a practical device for mowing away tion t o t h e u s u a l unloading. T h e y are meeting with llattering success. M r . A . It. kansford of t h e a candidate for the office o f county clerk upon hibition ticket. Ransom, Alvorado B., farmer residing i n Algansee township, was born December i t , 1846, upon the f a r m where he has spent h i s e n t i r e l i f e . H e married M i s s Sarah E. H a n d y, o f t h e state o f I n d i a n a , born A u g u s t 9, 847,1 at Greece, N . Y. , her parents m o v i n g mont, Steuben Co., Ind., in the same year. M r . Ransom owns 140 acres o f good f a r m land; i s a member o f t h e Detective Horse Association and at present serving as a justice of the peace. H i m s e l f and wife are members o f the Baptist church. H i s parents were natives daga county, N. Y. Rathburn, C. D . , resident of Sherwood; occupation, farmer, also professional veterinary surgeon; came from .\ ,htabtila counts, Ohio, his native state, in 1,477. .t r1,1 I f , I i r i t t 0 here he now resides. ll d u d r , 1.or . l n d treasurer o f his tewn.hip ( K a n , i an. acre. L i n d , 0,11 Unproved m d 13, g , l t a r , htlildings I c e s successful i n his Pr,' I I s ot S s I t . , sersnes being in " , tht¥ m o n dot, and adjoining towns. Rawson, M . J . , o f Q u i n c y, was b o r n i n Algansee township, O c t o b e r 8 , 17455. H i s education tained i n the ss hoots of Coldwater a n d H i l l s d a l e . H e was nmrricd i n 8376 to M i n i Lenora Root. I s member of the H . E. slitirch, of which he is trustee and steward. Has been a member of the town lward, also of the order of A. 0 . U . W. I n t h e y e a r 1 8 9 0 l i e a n d Ginness formed a partnership i n the f u r n i t u r e dertaking business a n d b y e n e r g y a n d perseverance have established a n e x t e n s i v e t r a d e . T h e y m a k e a , p , i a l t Ô o f embalming, having learned t h i s t i a d e i n a noted o f einbalming at G r a n d Rapids, Michigan. They a l s o a r e interested in a large f u r n i t u r e store a t Jonesville, M i c h . , u n d e r t h e f i r m n a m e Barber & CP. M r . h l e t l i n n e s s , w i t h w h o m h e ciated in business, was Isom i n Branch county, and was married t o M i s s Kachael Sly in 1571. H e is owner of a fine residence property, also the business they occupy; i s a member o f t h e K 0 . T . M . , also o f Rathburn Lodge No. 167 I . 0 . O. F. Ray, S m i t h 1/., came t o Michigan from New Yo r k state i n . 8 5 6 and settled a t Grass Lake, ty. A f t e r remaining there a few years r e t u r n e d terborough, N. Y. , h i s n a t i v e t o w n , a n d p u r c h a s e d a hotel, which he conducted for a few years. I n 1871 h e rent rued t o Michigan and embarked i n the iness at Grass L ake and l a t e r i n t h e same business a t Jackson. I n a b o u t 1 8 7 2 h e c a m e t o Coldwater a n d operated the Seeley farm o f three h u n d r e d a n d twenty acres f o r a period o f eleven years. I n J u l y, . 8 8 4 , he purchased a large livery stable on H a n c l i e t t street,which he now r u n s i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h the Arlington H o t e l , which was purchased by h i m Ray, E d w a r d F . , w a s b o r n i n P h e l p s . O n t a r i o county, N. Y. , and early i n life engaged w i t h h i s f a t h e r in the g r o c e r y business. I n 1 8 7 1 came t o Coldwater, and together w i t h h i s f a t h e r. H e m ) . K a y, entered the produce and grocery business, the f o r m e r o f which h e now conducts, having b u i l t tip the most ness i n t h a t l i n e operated i n t i n t state. I n i 8 9 0 he purchased a n interest i n t h e A r l i n g t o n H o t e l a n d i s now a joint o w n e r w i t h h i s u n c l e , S . G . R a y, i n that business. T h e A r l i n g t o n i s well k n o w n t o t h e public and stands a t t h e head o f t h e list as a firstin Southern M i t higan. keynolds, N. A . , attorney and counsellor at law o f Coldwater. w a s b o r n i n C a y u g a c o u n t y, N . Y . H e attended school a t F a i r f i e l d S e m i n a r y county, and a t Red Creek A c a d e m y in l l ' a y n e county, N. Y. , intending t o m a k e t h e l a w h i s profession, b u t upon t h e breaking m i t of the w a r o f t h e rebellion, Inc left s c h o o l a n d enlisted i n C o . A , l o t h N. Y. Cavalry, September 7 , 1 8 6 1 , a n d s e r v e d i n t h e A r m y o f the Potomac as p r i v a t e , corporal, sergeant a n d lieutenant, until A u g u s t 8 , 1 8 6 c . H e w a s t a k e n prisoner on c e and wounded three times, t h e last time being pomattox Station j . t before l e e ' s surrender. H e came to Branch county in M a r c h , 1866, and began the study of law ten years l a t e r. A f t e r coming t o M i c h i g a n h e followed the occupation o f f a r m e r a few years u p to the time of h i s t a k i n g u p t h e s t u d y o f l a w. H e mitted t o t h e b a r i n June, 1878, and tered into practice in Coldwater: I I I the fall o f 1878 Ile was elected c i r c u i t c o u r t commissioner ;old served i n that office t w o years. l i t the fall o f 1880 he probate judge, and re-elected each o f the ing t e r m s , s e r v i n g i n t h a t .office t w e l v e its organization h e has been a stockholder and director in t h e Branch C o u n t y Savings Bank. I n 1883 he w . Instrumental i n organizing Butterworth P o s t G . A . I t . of Coldwater, and f o r three years was i t s der. S i n c e residing in Coldwater he was for a member of the Michigan State Troops, serving for t i n , years as lieutenant and for three years as captain o f the Coldwater l i g h t Guard. S i n c e r e t i r i n g f r o m t h e office of probate j o d g e he has resinned t h e at tine practice o f his profession, in which his standing is high, and is now giving h i s whole time t o law business. khetibottom, F. C. O m subject was born in Chas tauqua c o u n t y, N. Y. , August 2 , 1849, a n d c o n t i n u e d to reside there u n t i l October, 1868, when h e became a resident of Union City. I n t h a t y e a r he ing a planing mill i n U n i o n C i t y and continued cessfully for four years. H e t h e n m o v e d t o Montana, where h e remained f o r t w o years, again r e t u r n i n g t o Union C i t y i n 1872, accepting f o r a short thine tion o f clerk in a dry goods store. I n I iecember, he formed a partnership with M r. F. T. Caughey, under the firm nanie of Rheubottom & Caughey, in the business as f u r n i t u r e dealers a n d undertakers. Mr. Caughey soon disposed o f his interest to M r. !Base, and t h e f i r m w a s k n o w n a short t i m e as & B r a c e M r . Rheubottorn t h e n purchased t h e entile business and has continued alone since that time. H e is a gradoate o f t h e School o f E m b a l m i n g nati, thoroughly conversant with t h e a r t and is ing member o f the Undertakers' Association gan. W a s m a r r i e d i n J u n e , t l i f i n , t o M i s s Cousin. I s a member o f Union City Lodge No. 41. 1 . 0 . i s F. , and o f S t a r E i w a t u p n t e n t N o . s r . also o f S i . Joseph Te n t N o . 9 3 , K . O . H . I s one o f stantial inen o f Branch county. kin li). James, farmer residing upon Section vlerhool township, was born i n To m p k i n s county. N . V. , in t s a r F i v e years l a t e r h i s parents m o v e d dusky c o u n t y, Ohio, where t h e s u b j e c t o f t h i s ; k e t c h lived l u n t i l 1 8 6 4 , i n s h v h y e a r h e m o v e d t o B r o a c h county, and settled upon the farm where he has resided since. H e tarries on t h e business o f a general f a r m e r, having eighty acres o f land in the highest state vation and a home t h a t i * modern i n a l l respects. H i s crop of wheat averages 25 bushels a n d corn t o o bushels per acre, l i e served i n t h e U n i o n a r m y in the war o f the rebellion, enlisting ( l e t . 16, itt61, i n t h e 72,1 d e g . tt. V. I n f a n t r y, a n d w a s w o u n d e d i n h i s r i g h t h a n d A p r i l 6, 1862, in t h e battle of Shiloh, Te n n . Kupenght, Francis, I tr., resident of E. Gilead, was born i n the y e a r 5863. i n Bethel township, Branch Co.. Mich. H e received his preparatory education in Branch county. C o m m e n c e d the study o f medicine at t h e age of nineteen and graduated f r o n t t h e E c l e c t i c M e d i c a l College o f I n d i a n a p o l i s i n O M . H e a l s o attended lectures i n the same city. H i s parents were natives o f Starke county, Ohio, and moved t o Bethel t o w n s h i p i n 1146 Rutile, A . , o f the Conn o f / t o p i c & Son, ftirniture dealers o f Bronson, was born N o v. 7,1838, in Cuyahoga connty,Ohio,and grew t o manhood i n his native county. %Vas educated i n the common schools a n d learned t h e trade o f carpenter a n d j o i n e r. H e c a m e t o Br an c h county i n t h e year 1864, where h e h a s since resided. He incised t o Bronson i n the y e a r iS77 a n d established himself in business, one year later taking u p the lumber trade I n 1884 he purchased the f u r n i t u r e stock o f F.. H. Itillings, in partnership w i t h M r. Jason Shepard, five years later purchasing his partner's interest in ness. i n A p r i l , 1892, he took h i s s o n i n t o partnership with him. I s the owner o f a f a r m , a portion o f w h i c h Ii:.sit within the corporate limits of Bronson. besides Russell, J. T. , farmer, residing i n ship, is a native of Branch County, now living on thefarm where he was born and reared. I s one of the leading men of Sherwood township, having filled the offices of the peace and supervisor. H e is owner o f t o o acres of f i n e f a r m l a n d , w e l l i m p r o v e d w i t h buildings. ROSC, (:. H . , G i r a r d , m i l l e r a n d m e r c h a n t . M r . Rose us e w n e r o f a g r i s t - m i l l s i t u a t e d o n e - h a l f m i l e north o f the village; a l s o has a feed and sechangc store in t h e village. H e h a s o w n e d t h e m i l l , w h i c h h a s is f u l l r o l l e r process, for t h e p a s t f o a r years, d u r i n g which the average output has been 26o0 barrels of f l o u r and f i f t y - t w o t o n s o f feed p e r y e a r. H e the trade of miller for about twenty years, and is petent man i n his line o f trade. Sage, John, fanner, residing i n Algansee township. was born i n t h e same township Oct. 2 , .858. I n t h e year 1882 he was married t o G o o d m a n ; t h e y a r c the parents o f o n e son. T h e f a r m o n which ducts a general Caroling business consists of seventy-five acres. M r . Sage i s a w o r t h y member o f the I . 0 . O. F. His wife is a member o f t h e U n i t e d Brethren church. Sanderson, G. W., resident of Quincy township, was born i n H u r o n county. I n childhood his parents moved to S t . Joseph c o m i t y, M i c h . , a n d l a t e r t o L a G r a n g e county, I n d . , w h e r e h i s f a t h e r, J o e l S a n d e n o n , s t i l l resides. T h e s u b j e c t o f t h i s s k e t c h came t o B r a n c h county in the year 1865 :Lnd located o n the f a r m where he n o w rseides. H e was m a r r i e d D e f . : 5 , i t t o o , t o Miss Calista M . Rice, o f T r u m b u l l C lllll ity, O h i o . a n d has five childrenÑ t w o souus a n d three Sanderson h a s a l i k i n g f o r f i n e s h e e p , Merino b e i n g h i s f a v o r i t e b r e e d ; i s also working i n t o thoroughbred cattle, raising short -horned D u r b a n . , anal has a line registered.liambletonian mare. H a s held the office o f d r a i n sonunissioner; i s a stockholder i n t h e Quincy National B a n k ; also makes a business o f buying wool. I s a member o f t h e B a p t i s t c h u r c h o f Q u i n c y. serving as trustee. Sawyer, A n d r e w J., resident o f B u t l e r, was born in Palmyra, Wayne Co., O h i o , Ttec. i s , 1846, a n d t h r e e years l a t e r h i s p a r e n t s m o v e d t o H i l l s d a l e c o u n t y, Michigan. T h e subject o f ' OUT s k e t c h enlisted Oct. a, OM}, on tile Second Michigan cavalry, ferred t o Michigan Sharpshooters, doing g u a r d duty for some tunic. H e was taken sick and sent to the hospital. r e t u n i n g to his regiment a f t e r recovery, and did guard duty f o r o n e y e a r. H e w a s t h e n o r d e r e d t o C a m p Douglas. Chicago, f r o m O s . , I , A n n t p o l , 91,1 : 1 , 1 there joined the , r . : , ¥ KO-Innond. F i e was sever,l, 0 0 0 n d e d acting t i c battle of the Wilderness, at the taking of Petersburg,Va. W a s mustered out o f the service at Jackson, M i c h . , J u l y zo, �INTERIM: VIEW LtE.V\ C u t : s Ô \ VINGS I, ( = O E M \ AT E I , M I C H . I ncorp.rated under the Laws I.A\ 4 l'ER - . . N _ ¥ 1. , 1 ( I I 1 , 1 z I ' I I I I , 11 1 I F 11 �Nupp.... b., �- t865. H e married Catharine Cawkins, o f ship, Oct. : 6 , 1870. S h e was born in the town \ ille, Schenectady Co., N . Y. , N o v. i , t842. yer owns f o r t y acres o f l a n d , twenty-six o f w h i c h are under c u l t i v a t i o n . H i m s e l f a n d wife a r e members o f the Baptist church. Smers, H . & Son, manufacturers o f nailing a t Sherwood. T h e i r business w a s e s t a b l i s h e d i n t886 I.y H . Sayers and his s o n R . H . Sayers, ent owner, who came into the possession o f the business iIs 189o, and has confined i t since t h a t t i m e original name of H . Sayers & Son. T h e i r business was started on a small scale, hut has increased until sides the m i l l a t Sherwood, he h a s o n e a t A t h e n s and one At Tehonsha, employing n i n e t y m e n , using 25,000 cords o f t i m b e r a n n u a l l y. T h e output o f t h e mills i s 25,000 sets o f headings p e r d a y, making three-fourths of all the nail-keg headings used in the country. Sebring, J o h n , Q u i n c y, M i c h . , i s a f a r m e r a n d stock breeder o f D u b = cattle and stock sheep. C a m e to Q u i n c y i n N o v e m b e r, 1853, from Wayne county, N. V. H e w a s m a r r i e d i n N e w Y o r k t o M i s s M a r y A . Pettys, and t o this union f o u r children h a v e been born, two boys and two girls. H e is a ineinber o f tive Association. Schniedlen, W. H . , manufacturer o f carriages a n d road carts a t Coldwater. H e i s a native o f Goshen, N . Y.; came t o M i c h i g a n w i t h h i s p a r e n t s w h e n b u t a c h i l d ; t h e y located in lackson c o u n t y, where ject grew t o manhood. H e learned t h e t r a d e riage maker and soon engaged i n t h e business which he has followed f o r several years, first a t id Sturgis, M i c h . H e came to Coldwater in 1883, where he has followed t h e business e v e r since. H e was t h e patentee uf t h e Coldwater C a r t , w i t h Thomas O ' B r i e n , which had a large sale. M r . Schmedlen later patented tlie H i n t Road Cart, which h e l a t e r s o l d t o parties i n H i n t , M i c h . T h e " Schniedlin Speed C a r t , " w h i c h h e now manufactures, is well liked by all horsemen a n d is sold t h r o u g h o u t t h e U n i t e d States a n d Canada. H e ha-s b e e n v e r y successful i n h i s business. H e i s a prominent inember o f t h e Masonic f r a t e r n i t y eral other societies. Schwar/. 0 . J . , dealer i n clothing a n d nishing goods a t C o l d w a t e r. B u s i n e s s w a s s t a r t e d i n the year 1836, by L . U. Halstead, and conducted by h i m several years. T h e business changed owners s e v e r a l times u p to 1891, when t h e subject o f t h i s s k et c h took possession. H e i s d o i n g a large business i n t h i s a n d adjoining counties; has lumen quite successful and has a Large and growing trade. Seely, S. M . , o n e o f t h e leading citizens water, came to that city in i 8 5 3 . H e is a ty owner and Was the founder o f S e e l y l a r k eral o t h e r a d d i t i o n s . W a s l a r g e l y interested i n t h e Mansfield & C o l d w a t e r r a i l r o a d , d o n a t i n g towards t h e b u i l d i n g o f t h e road; i s interested i n t h e state school d o n a t i n g o v e r $2,000 f o r its given a l s o v e r y l i b e r a l l y t o w a r d t h e erection o f t h e churches, especially t h e Presbytenan c h u r c h , a n d for many o t h e r purposes. F o r m e r l y , w e understand, M r. Seely was f a r t h e m o s t wealthy resident o f Coldwater; during the last t e n years, i t i s s a i d he h a s mously ( m i l l i o n s ) , m o s t l y i n r a i l r o a d b u i l d i n g i n t h e southwest Seymour, H e n r y. T h e subject o f this mention, M r. Henry Seymour, is o n e o f t h e leading a n d s u b s t a n t i a l bnsiness men o f U n i o n C i t y, M i c h . I l e w a s born i n Oneida county. N. Y. , i n . 8 3 6 , a n d c a m e t o B r a n c h county, Mich.. w i t h his parents ten years l a t e r, settling at U n i o n City. H e s o o n a f t e r l e a r n e d t h e trade o f . , tin-smith at ('oldwater, a n d followed i t for a n u m b e r of years. A t the breaking o u t of the war of the Rebellion he enlisted i n Battery I ) , First Michigan l i g h t A r t i l l e r y, serving three years. I n 1866 h e was married to Carrie E. Ta t h e r l e y, and i n .877 opened a grocery and crockery store in Union c i t y, which he h a s successfully operated since that time. H e a stock h o l d e r and director o f the Union C i t y National Hank, has served as supervisor kw seven y e a r s a n d a s c i t y treasurer f o r t w o years. Mr. Seymour i s the father o f three c h i l d r e n , and a n daughter. H e is t h e o w n e r o f a block a n d a fine residence property in Union is one of the leading members o f the Corbin Post, G. A. K., of Union city, and is o n e o f the foremost btisiness men of the place. Shaffmaster, F r i t z , o n e o f the leading farmers of Matteson township, c a m e front the s t a t e of New York in the year 1855; first settled i n Bronson in ill6o miaowed to Matteson a n d purchased ¥ farm he now owns. W h e n be came to the state o f Michigan, he hod so means, but w a s f u l l of pluck and industry, by which he has acquired a fine property o f 32o acres well imposed with modern buildings. H e h a s offices of township trustee, treasurer and a g a i n . Shaffniaster, J . H . , f a r m e r o f Brunson t o w n s h i p , son o f Christopher Shaffmaster, is a n a t i v e of t h e state of Michigan, born a n d reared upon t h e f a r m where h e now resides. I s a m a n o f m u c h energy ance. Shaw, J. H . , a prosperous fanner of ship; i s a n a t i v e o f M i c h i g a n , born o n t h e same farm upon which he n o w resides. H i s f a r m consists o f one hundred a n d s i x t y acres o f a s g o o d l a n d a s c a n be found in the c o u n t y, under a h i g h state o f c u l t i v a t i o n and improved w i t h m o d e r n b u i l d i n g s . M r . Shaw pays some attention t o b r e e d i n g f i n e h o r s e s , making cialty o f Cleveland bay and French coach horses. Sherman, A . A . , l u m b e r dealer o f Coldwater, is a native o f the state of N e w Yo r k . W h e n a child rents moved t o Kendallville, I n d . , where the subject o f this s k e t c h r e s i d e d u n t i l t h i r t y years o f age, following the o c c u p a t i o n o f f a n n e r. I n 1 8 7 o h e moved t o the state o f M i s s o u r i a n d engaged i n t h e l u m b e r trade, which h e f o l l o w e d u n t i l t h e y e a r 1 8 7 3 , w h e n h e came t o Coldwater a n d engaged in t h e manufactore o f carriages. H e afterward took u p the planing ness, later engaging in the business o f b u i l d e r tractor, i n c o m p a n y w i t h M r . Brown, u n d e r t h e f i r m name o f Brown & Sherman. I n the year i890 they took up the retail lumber trade, the firm existing when M r . Sherman purchased t h e interest o f ner a n d h a s s i n c e co nd u cted t h e business. H e also owns a n d conducts a farm n e a r t h e city o f Coldwater. He has served t h e people as city- alderman m o r e than seven y e a r s a n d was c a n d i d a t e for the office in 1893 on the Democratic t i c k e t , b u t w a s defeated by four votes, although the city was carried b y licans by a majority of from 300 to 325. I s a member o f the I . 0 . 0 . F . . a n d M a s o n i c 1:aternity. I s a w e l l known a n d successful business man. Shipman, John B., attorney and counsellor at law at Coldwater, is a native o f t h e state o f Connecticut. H e came t o M i c h i g a n w h e n a child, and w a s educated in the s c h o o l s o f t h e s t a t e ; t o o k u p the study o f law a t Centerville, S t . Joseph c o u n t y, Michigan, and mitted to the Bar in t h a t county where l i e practiced six years. H e then came t o Branch c o m i t y, where he has since followed h i s profession. H e has served as judge of the circuit court for four years; was made a candidate for t h e s u p r e m e b e n c h b u t w a s defeated b y J u d g e Campbell. H e has held other positions o f honor i n the county and state, and stands at t h e head o f sion. Short, B. W. , farmer r e s i d i n g in B e t h e l t o w n s h i p ; was born i n L i v i n g s t o n county, N . Y. , i n I85o, and six years later his parents m o v e d t o Jonesville, Michigan, remaining t h e r e o n e y e a r, when t h e y moved t o Bethel township where t h e s u b j e c t o f this s k e t c h has resided since. M r . S h o r t i s o w n e r o f . , line farm consisting of 246 acres. Simmons, H i r a m R . . r e s i d e n t o f Butler, was lairs in Stamford. D e l a w a r e c o u n t y, N . Y . M a y 8th, 0341, where h e resided u n t i l 1 8 6 1 , w h e n lie enlisted i n the l41st R e g i m e n t N . Y. Volunteers, serving t h r e e years during the war of t h e R e b e l l i o n , d u r i n g which t i m e he was engaged in a n u m b e r of battles and self with credit. A f t e r an honorable discharge from the army he came west and located i n the village of Butler, in i875, where he entered i n t o the inerehantile business in which lie h a s c o n t i n u e d s i n c e , and i s in ment of a prosperous trade. H i s parents were natives of Delaware c o u n t y, N . A . , permanently residing there, both n o w b e i n g dead. H i s grandfather w a s a soldier in t h e Revolutionary war. T h e s u b j e c t o f this sketch married Mary F. Conn, who was born nv Pontiac county Mich.. J a n u a r y z. I85o. H e r father w a s a n a t i v e o f Boston, b o r n t h e r e F e l m a r y 2 , D i o n . H e s e r v e d as body guard t o General L a f a y e t t e o f revolutionary tame, and was present A t t h e l a y i n g I A t h e corner stone o f Hunker H i l l monument. H e r m o t h e r ' s maiden name was lainisa A n d r e w s , w h o w a s b o r n i n t h e s t a t e o f Maine, Febuary i S , Dlim, a n d w a s married to Charles B. Conn, in 1832 i n B o s t o n , from w h e n c e they moved to the territory of Michigan i n 1834. H e r grandfather, Capt. John l'erse, fought u n d e r Wa s h i n g t o n , a n d her father died while marching to the war o f 18 r 2. George Conn died in the late war of the Rebellion while in charge o f d u t y a f t e r Morgan. Skeels, Frank L . , o n e o f t h e leading lawyers of Branch county, now deceased, was a native tit-Coldwater. where he was born i n 1847. H i s father. Nelson Skeels, was ¥ merchant of Coldwater f o r many y e l l -4, and after his retirement horn business w a s elected judge bate for one term. F r a n k L . Skeels after Completing a course in the schools of culdwater attended tor,' school at Clavarac on the H o d s o n , New Yo r k , and entered Ya l e College i n the year 0165, graduating from there in 1869, when he returned t o Coldwater tered the office of Ex-Judge N . P. Love-ridge, where he studied law a short time, and then entered sity of Michigan, law department, from which nated in : S i c H e was admitted to the bar wards, and at o n c c began t h e practice o f law water, :ind r a p i d l y a d v a n c e d t o t h e f r o n t r a n k o f his profession. H e served as prosecuting attorney, fused t h e j u d g e s h i p o f probate c o u r t . H e w a s a l s o connected w i t h t h e " C o u r i e r " o f Coldwater f o r some u n i t . H e continued in a c t i v e practice o f his profession up to a short t i m e prior t o h i s d e a t h . H e w a s w e l l known and h i g h s spoken o f b y a l l who knew him. Skinner, C. I t . , Q u i n c y, w a s I m r n i n the state o f New Yo r k . A few y e a r s l a t e r l i e moved w i t h ents to Indiana, where he lived twelve years. wards moved t o I o w a , w h e r e h e r e s i d e d u n t i l . 8 7 4 , when he came to Quincy, M i c h . , and established a real estate, f i r e a n d l i f e i n s u r a n c e office. H e i s auctioneer o f wide reputation, d o i n g business for miles around. M r . S k i n n e r h a s b e e n m a r r i e d t w i c e . H e was married t o his first w i f e in 1 8 5 9 and t o in 1891. I n his v o c a t i o n M r . S k i n n e r i s doing a fine buisiness. Shaman. L., is a dealer in clothingand ing goods at Coldwater, lie having founded the business in t h e year 1866. M r . Shaman is a native o f the state o f New Yo r k , came t o Coldwater i n t h e y e a r i 8 6 6 , and immediately opened h i s business, w h i c h i s n o w t h e pioneer business house o f the city, doing a large business in this and adjoining counties. H e is a stockholder and director o f the Coldwater National Bank. H e has been quite successful i n business, a n d t o d a y stands head o f the business m e n o f Branch county. Smith, A . l . . M r . Smith is one of t h e best k n o w n farmers a n d also o n e o f t h e largest l a n d o w n e r s i n Branch county. H e was born on the farm which he now owns o n section an, G i r a r d township. H i s min Smith, entered t h e l a n d i n 1832. B e s i d e s d o i n g general farming, M r . Smith h a s f o u n d b o t h p l e a s u r e and profit i n breeding and developing a high road and track horses, and is the owner of ising and well known horses; among t h e m can tioned Chartana, a son o f t h e w e l l - k n o w n sire, Magna Charta. H e is also owner o f a fashionably bred son o f Pilot M e d i u m ; dam by M a g n a Charta; a d dam terlode; 3 d by F i r s t Marnbrino Chief, and 4 t h by H i l l ' s Blackhawk. H e is also the possessor o f ble brood mares; among them can l i e mentioned S n i p , dam o f Oliver West, 2:25 IA; Chicago Bell, dam stone, and a n u m b e r o f o t h e r s equally good. H e also breeds some f i n e specimens o f c a t t l e f r o m horned Durhams, a n d in hogs l i e m a d e i s specialty o f the Poland China. T h e farm is well supplied w i t h good buildings and all modern improvements, also a p r i v a t e training t r a c k . I t i s w e l l adapted to general farming, and yields crops above the average. W h e a t , per bu., corn So b i t , oats 40 b i t , barley 3o but a n d hay t w o (pm. M r . S m i t h h a s b e e n successful i n h i s chosen work; i s vvell k n o w n a n d respected t h r o u g h o o t t h e connty. Smith, H . 11., f a n n e r o f Sherwood t o w n s h i p , i s a native of Calhoun county. I n t 8 7 4 h e located o n h i s present farni o f 240 acres, w h i c h i s well improved w i t h good frame house and barns. Smith, Fl. H . , one o f t h e b e s t k n o w n f a r m e r s o f Branch county, is the subject o f t h i s mention, residing on s e c t i o n 9 . B e t h e l t o w n s h i p . H e w a s h o r n i n Knox / m i n t y, Ohio, i n 1832, and c o n t i n u e d t o r e s i d e there t i l l he was eighteen years o f age. A t that time, in company w i t h his parents, he came to Michigan cated on section am, Bethel t o w n s h i p , i n the year 1850 In r85/1 M r. Smith was united i n marriage t o M a r y A Smead, a native o f Branch c o u n t y, M i c h . T h a t union has lumen b l e s t b y f o u r c h i l d r e n : H e r b e r t J., Ardella, Clara M . and Fred E . I n the year DIfio they the farm where they now reside, and w h i c h i s k n o w n throughout the county as the Snow Prairie Stock F a r m . Mr. Smith bias taken a deep interest i n the breeding o f a superior grade of horses, and is t h e o w n e r o f several of the best known t r a c k h o r s e s i n t h e c o u n t y, among which can be m e n t i o n e d t h e w e l l - k n o w n bro,s1 m a r e Maggie, dam o f Epworth, with a r e c o r d o f 2.45: J o e , trial 2:37; Philetta, w i t h a two-year- o l d record o f r:28,A, which she redliced as a t h r e e -year-old t o r a t , and as a fonr-year-old t o r a m i i / . l ' h i l e t t a i s o n e o f t h e b e s t race horses Branch ¡minty has ever p r o d u c e d . and M r. Smith has refused a handsome offer o f $ 5 , 0 0 0 f o r her, believing she s t i l l has a bright ( m a r e and possibility o f some day reigning as queen o f t h e t u r f . B e s i d e s these well known horses they have raised s e v e r a l o t h e r well known c o l t s , s u c h a s Tr A C I l l a r k , W i t h a t r i a l o f -40 as a three year o l d . T h e i r h o m e i s o n e o f t h e most modern i n the ronnty, as t h e ai.companying Dation w i l l show. B e s i d e s attending t o h i . d i t t i e s a t home, M r . Smith h a s f o n n d t b n e to take an terest i n county affairs, and has served the people of his township as supervisor and also i n other ial positions. H e is an ardent republican and is the recogniced leaders o f that parts i n Branch county. Smith, M a h l o n A . M r s . . w i f e of M . A �i m p o p k , 8 4 teased, is a resident of Coldwater township. ried at Miles, Michigan, October 5 , _t 5 _ , _ whefe s h e resided o n e y e a r, then c a m e t o Branch c o u n t y S h e afterwards moved on to the farm where she n o w resides to enty-eight years ago. M r s . S m i t h i s t h e mother ot our children, t w o suns and t o o daughters. T h e sons ire prominent business m e n o f Miles, Michigan. O n e daughter is teaching at Coldwater, and t h e other one i s attending school. M r s . S m i t h is a prominent m e m b e r at the Al E . c h u r c h a n d i s m u c h interested in church .ind school work, s h e i s managing the 'arm owned herself and is meeting with well merited success. Smith. Moses, l u m b e r d e a l e r a n d plies, P o r t l a n d c e m e n t , l i m e , e t c . , i n t h e c i t y a t Coldwater. I l e i s a n a t i v e 0 1 t h e s t a t e o f N e w Jersey, came t o M i c h i g a n i n 1885, made h i s h o m e in Coldwater, and purchased t h e business o f E . D . Chapman, n o w d o i n g a l a r g e business, h i s p a t r o n , being r e s i d e n t s w i t h i n t h e c o u n t y. . I l e h a s goren his w h o l e t i m e a n d a t t e n t i o n t o h i s business, a n d was e n g a g e d i n tile S a m e l i n e b e f o r e h e c a m e t o Michigan. Snyder, A E . , f a r m e r and s t o c k raiser son township, c a m e t o B r a n c h c o u n t y f r o m N e w Yo r k . i n 1869, and f o l l o w e d t h e m i l l i n g business i n Michigan and I n d i a n a u n t i l t h e y e a r i871, w h e n h e settled u n t h e f a r m where h e n o w l i v e s . W h e n l i e t o o k possession o f t h i s f a r m t h e r e w a s b u t t h r e e acres i m p r o v e d , b u t he n o w has s i x acres tivation. F o r the p a s t t w e n t y y e a r s h e h a s p a i d considerable a t t e n t i o n t o fine s t o c k a n d i s several o f t h e b e s t r o a d h o r s e s . l i e o w n s t h e liashao C h i e f and A . E . S. M r . S n y d e r i s ing the office o f t o w n s h i p t r e a s u r e r ; was that office i n t h e spring Southern M i c h i g a n N a t i o n a l B a n k . T h i s b a n k is o n e o f t h e b e s t k n o w n a n d s t r o n g e s t b a n k i n g houses in t h e state o f M i c h i g a n . I t was o r g a n i z e d in N o v e m b e r, 1871, w i t h a c a p i t a l s t o c k o f 8110,000. T h i s was increased i n 1874 t o St65,000. I t s p r e s e n t capital b e i n g St65,000, w i t h a s u r p l u s and u n d i v i d e d profit o f 880.000, m a k i n g a t o t a l o f largest o f a n y ba nk i n B r a n c h c o u n t y. I t s cers were C. D . Randall, president; C. G . L u c e . r i c e ' resident; I . . E . Rose, cashier. T h e s e been changed, and t h e present o ff i c e r s consist E. Rose. p r e s i d e n t ; C . D . R a n d a l l . v i c e - p r e s i d e n t , and A . E . Upson, cashier. I n 1 8 9 i i t s c h a r t e r was extended f o r t w e n t y years l o n g e r. T h i s b a n k was the first i n Br an c h c o u n t y t o a d o p t t h e burglar-proof safe, i t s v a u l t s a r e f i r e p r o o f pays f o u r p e r cent, i n t e r e s t o n a l l t i m e d e p o s i t s . The bank has been a b l y managed a n d e n j o y s utation o f being one o f the solid b a n k i n g institutions of the state o f M i c h i g a n . Spade, N o a h , f a r m e r . r e s i d i n g o n s e c t i o n 5 , K i n d e r h o o k t o w n s h i p , was born i n S u m m i t c o u n t y, Ohio, i n 1839, where he resided f o r t y - f i v e was m a r r i e d at t h e age o f t w e n t y, t o M i s s M a r y : V Watters, a n d t h e n m o v e d t o t h e f a r m u p o n w h i c h they n o w reside, a n d h a v e a b e a u t i f u l f a r m o f o n e hundred and five acres and a v e r y fine ire t h e parents o f six c h i l d r e n , all l i v i n g e x c e p t o n e son. W i l l i a m , w h o d i e d u p o n his t w e n t y day. Starr, taeurge, was b o r n i n the village o f Clinton, Leitawee c o u n t y M i c h . , September I , 1838. tended p u b l i c and select schools u n t i l I l e teen years o f age, w h e n I l e b e c a m e c l e r k i n a s t o r e to secure funds f o r a h i g h e r education, s u b s e q u e n t l y attending school a t Yp s i l a n t i . a n d a lege a t D e t r o i t . l i t M a r c h , 1 8 5 6 , h e a c c e p t e d a position a s b o o k - k e e p e r i n t h e b a n k i n g h o u s e o f Crippen & F i s k ( G e n e r a l C . B . F i s k , n o w bright, N . J.) a n d f o u n d the business congenial. H e remained w i t h t h e b a n k d u r i n g m a n y subsequent changes, became a p a r t n e r w i t h H e n r y C. L e w i s , t h e famous a r t c o l l e c t o r o f t h e west, a c t i n g a s cashier. g i v i n g i t h i s zealous a t t e n t i o n u n t i l J u l y i , i 8 6 5 . when the C o l d w a t e r N a t i o n a l B a n k w a s organized. Mr. Starr was its cashier a n d o n e o f i t s p r i n c i p a l directors, and so continued b y subsequent e l e c t i o n s until t h e sleuth o f M r. L e w i s i n A u g u s t , ' 8 8 4 , w h e n he was made president o f t h e b a n k . H e o c c u p i e d the same desk f o r so many years that his face became as familiar to thebusiness men as the faces o f their own household. M r . Starr was a quiet, man o f unquestioned i n t e g r i t y, clear judgment, great business a b i l i t y, and was v e r y successful. H e was a public siffrited citizen, d e v o t e d t o t h e g r o w t h a n d prosperity o f the c i t y o f C o l d w a t e r. I n a d d i t i o n t o hits business as banker, he engaged i n lacturing enterprises and was partner i n inent b u s i n e s s c o n c e r n s . H e w a s c a l l e d 1 9 . h i s fell"si citizens t o d i ff e r e n t positions o f responsibility am] trust, serving t w o y e a r s a s m a y o r o f h i s c i t y. Mr. Starr d i e d S e p t e m b e r 3 0 , 1 8 8 9 H e o as t h e father o f t w o children, M r . Jo hn S t a r r, Sr.. n o w o n e o f t h e leading business m e n o f C o l d w a t e r. c o n n e c t e d w it ht t h e Wo o d o ard D r y Goods Co.; and M i s s Georgie. Starr, w h o is a t p r e s e n t a t t e n d i n g A n n versity. Stelle Calvin. T h e s u b j e c t o f t h i s s k e t c h was burn i n t h e y e a r 1840, and c a m e t o G i l e a d t o w n s h i p with his m o t h e r w h i l e y e t a c h i l d . A l t e r her d e a t h in 1887, h e assumed c o n t r o l o f t h e f a r m , 11111I cessfully operated i t since i l a t time. I lis a t t e n t i o n has been t u r n e d t o general f a r m i n g and stock raising. His tarot is one o f t h e best i n t h e t o w n s h i p and w e l l adapted t o s t o c k r a i s i n g and general f a r m i n g . Steffe. E d w a r d . f a r m e r reS111111g ill t h e t o w n s h i p of G i l e a d , i s a n a t i v e o f S a n d u s k y c o u n t y. O f t 0, from whence h e moved to B r a n c h c o u n t y in t h e y e a r i 883, and l o c a t e d o n t h e l a r i n w h e r e h e n o w resides. In 1870 he was m a r r i e d t o M i s s Rebecca D i c e , a n d to t h i s u n i o n f i v e c h i l d r e n h a v e b e e n S t e & owns one h u n d r e d a n d s i x t y - f i v e a c r e s best f a r m i n g l a n d i n t h e t o w n s h i p . I Ian a b e a u t i f u l home a n d a l l t h a t is necessary t o m a k e able. Strickland, Jerome E . , f a n n e r, r e s i d i n g water t o w n s h i p , is a native o f t h e state o f N e w Yo r k ; came t o B r a n c h c o u n t y in 1884 w i t h h i s parents, who settled o n t h e f a r m n o w o w n e d b y h i n t , c o n s i s t i n g of one h u n d r e d and t w e n t y acres 011 section 2. H e has given some a t t e n t i o n t o b r e e d i n g o f fine now owns some v e r y p r o i n i s i n g c o l t s ; h a s a l s o b r e d short- h o r n D u r h a m cattle. I le has t a k e n a n a c t i v e interest i n t h e public schools, serving as school officer in d i f f e r e n t capacities. I s a m e m b e r o f t h e G r a n g e , also o f t h e F a n n e r s ' A l l i a n c e Society. H e has been successful a n d i s c o n s i d e r e d o n e o f t h e l e a d i n g farmers o f t h i s t o w n s h i p . Strong, M y r o n W. , f a r m e r, r e s i d i n g o n s e c t i o n 19. K i n d e r h o o k t o w n s h i p , was born i n legany c o u n t y, N . V. , in t 829. A t nine years o f age he moved w i t h his parents t o C o l d w a t e r, where t h e y resided s e v e n y e a r s . a n d t h e n m o v e d t o S t r o n g Island, where h i s f a t h e r m a d e t h e and where t h e subject o f t h i s s k e t c h l i v e d u n t i l t h e year 1865. I n t h e y e a r 1866 he was m a r r i e d to A n n i e Purdy, and m o v e d t o t h e f a r m u p o n w h i c h h e n o w resides, w h e r e he has i m p r o v e d one o f the best farms in t h e c o u n t y. Stull, L a z a r u s , f a r m e r, r e s i d i n g i n M a t t e s o n township, was b o r n i n M i f f l i n c o u n t y. ber 25, 1826. I l e i s a s o n o f B a r n h a r d beth ( G o t h l S t u l l , descendants o f N e w Jersey, w h o located i n P e n n s y l v a n i a , w h e r e t h e y r a i s e d t h e i r f a m i l y. T h e y were t i l l e r s o f t h e soil, as h ave been the S t u l l s so f a r a s k n o w n . A t t h e age two, t h e s u b j e c t o f t h i s s k e t c h m o v e d t o Seneca count)', O h i o , w h e r e he f o l l o w e d t h e o c c u p a t i o n o f farmer and b l a c k s m i t h . I n t h e y e a r 1853, h e came to St. Joseph c o u n t y, M i c h i g a n , and l a t e r t o B r a n c h c o u n t y, where he engaged i n c l e a r i n g land, d o i n g as much g r u b b i n g a n d l a n d c l e a r i n g as a n y resident o f the s t a t e l i e was married i n 1855, t o M a r i e Staley. In t h e year t 8 6 0 he e m i g r a t e d t o F r e m o n t c o u n t y, Iowa, p u r c h a s i n g a f a r m o f e i g h t y acres, w h e r e h e remained f i v e y e a r s , w h e n h e r e t u r n e d c o u n t y, a n d purchased t h e f a r m where Ile n o w lives. c o n c l u d i n g that M i c h i g a n was a g o o d e n o u g h state for h i m . M r s . S t u l l d i e d i n A u g u s t , 1865, l e a v i n g four c h i l d r e n . E l l e n , n o w d ece a sed , mon, n o w deceased, and J a c o b B . , w h o i s s t i l l a t home at h o m e w i t h h i s f a t h e r. I n 1866, he m a r r i e d Miss S a r a h L y t e r , 01 B r a n c h c o u n t y . W h e n h e moved o n t o h i s f a r m i t was w i l d l a n d , b u t dustry o f h i m s e l f and son h e n o w has a fine e i g h t y acres. Sweet, I lezekiah, present s h e r i f f of Branch county was b o r n i n L a k e c o u n t y, O h i o , i n 1840. C a m e t o Branch c o u n t y w i t h h i s parents in t 8 5 t , t h e y s e t t l i n g in B a t a v i a township, l i e was educated in the c o u n t y ;Ind spent his early l i f e i n t h e occupation of f a r m i n g . A t t h e age o f eighteen h e b e g a n c l e r k i n g , w h i c h h e followerl u n t t l t l i f i r, w h e n h e e n l i s t e d H. F i r s t M i c h i g a n I n f a n t r y, a n d s e r v e d t w o years. He was wounded a n d t a k e n p r i s o n e r a t t h e b a t t l e o t Gaines' M i l l s in 1862, was h e l d prisoner for six weeks, then exchanged. l i e again enlisted i n A u g u s t , 1864. in C o m p a n y C, 28t11 M i c h i g a n I n f a n t r y, serving u n t i l the close o f t h e w a r . W h e n t h e w a r was o v e r he returned t o B r a n c h c o u n t y and entered i n t o business. In 1890 was elected s h e r i f f o f B r a n c h c o m i t y , :old re-elected ill 1 $92. I s a m e m b e r o f t h e G. A . R . . A . O. U . \.Y. a n d U n i o n Ve t e r a n s ' U n i o n . Montague, J. I I . , C o l d w a t e r. s e r v i n g a t p r e s e n t a;,( justice o f peace, i s a n a t i v e o f t h e state o f N e w Yo r k , c o m i n g t o M i c h i g a n i n 1 8 6 9 . and ! m o l e his permanent h o m e i n C o l d w a t e r. I n 1 8 7 6 l i e WaS elected constable, s e r v i n g a s s u c h f o u r t e e n y e a r s , hits alS11 1/41111 1 MC o f t h e coroners o f t h e c o u n t y since January I . 1887, i n 11491 w a s e l e c t e d justice o f t h e peace t o f i l l t h e u n e x p i t e d term o f Has a l s o b e e n d e p u t y United States marshal t o r three years. H a n always taken a n active interest i n p o l i t i c s and is t i n e o f t h e leading republicans o f time c o u n t y. Mosher. James 1).. p r e s e n t c o u n t y treasurer. sta. born F e b r u a r y i t . 0 4 6 0 . i n C o l d w a t e r Branch c o u n t y . I n e a r l y y o u t h h e a t t e n d e d l b schools o f t h e t a n n i n . a n d f i n i s h e d II illsdale college. A f t e r l e a v i n g college he in t h e business o f f a r m i n g a n d t a u g h t school d u r i n g the w i n t e r m o n t h s . I l e sm.% et! a s t O W 1141 ill c l e r k for K i n t l e r h o u k since '8147. u n t i l h i s e l e c t i o n t o t h e office O f o n i n t y t r e a s u r e r i n t h e y e a r now serving h i s f i r s t t e r m . l i m e Mosher, a itative o f N e w Yo r k state. otts ¥ of the pioneer.; i d B r a n c h c ttttt ay. h a v i n g s e t t l e d here i n September. 1835, h i s f a t h e r. E d w i n M o s h e r, b e i n g at t h a t t i m e s i x years t i l a g e . T h e c o u n t r y was t h e n a nearly u n b r o k e n forest. b u t h e l i v e d t o s e e road a n d o t h e r m o d e r n i m p r o v e m e n t s f o l l o w t h e clearing u p o f t h e l a n d . T h e parents parents o f t h e subject o f t h i s s k et c h were f a n n e r s b y occupation, M u n r o , Chas. V. M . . f a r m e r, r e s i d e n t o f l i p t l e r township, wa.s b o r n i n L i t c h f i e l d . Mich., N o v e m b e r 4 , 1847. I l i s p a r e n t s m o v e d t i t B u t l e r t o w n s h i p when o u r s u b j e c t w a s l i n t t h r e e years o f age, a n d t h i s has b e e n h i s h o m e ever since I lis parents were n a t i v e s o f t h e state o f N e w Yo r k , and c a m e t o B r a n c h c o u n t y a t an e a r l y d a y. M r . M u n r o and h i s m o t h e r ; I r e j o i n t o w n e r s o f dred a n d t w e n t y acres o f f a r m l a n d , t h r e e h u n d r e d o f w h i c h i s u n d e r c u l t i v a t i o n , p r o d u c i n g c r o p s as b o u n t i f u l as t h a t o f any f a r m i n t h e c o u n t y. M u r p h y. T h o m a s , resident o f Q u i n c y. is time o f the o l d e s t s e t t l e r s i n B r a n c h c o u n t y . H e ways been an a c t i v e c i t i z e n , f u l l o f e n t e r p r i s e a n d public spirit, g i v i n g h i s b e s t e ff o r t s i n tion o f t h e interests o f t h e c o u n t y. H e a n d his aged wife a r e c o m f o r t a b l y s i t u a t e d o n t h e i r f a r m i n Q u i n c y. Narbcr, C., f a r m e r, resitting i n S h e r w o o d , i s a native o f St. Joseph c o u n t y. M i c h i g a n . l i e came t o Branch c o u n t y in r 876. w h e r e he h a s since remained. except a s h o r t t i m e spent i n o t h e r parts o f t h e state. Is o w n e r o f one h u n d r e d a n d eighteen acres wood t o w n s h i p a n d o t h e r p r o p e r t y i n A n t r i m c o u n t y, H i s f a r m i n S h e r w o o d i s a l l tion a n d i s w e l l i m p r o v e d w i t h g o o d houses a n d barns. N e t t l e t o n , V. h a r d w a r e d e a l e r o f C o l d w a t e r. T h e business was o r g a n i z e d i n t h e y e a r 11466 b y D . N e t t l e t o n , w h o c o n d u c t e d i t u n t i l 1889. ness was then t r a n s f e r r e d t o t h e present p r o p r i e t o r. Mr. V. I . . N e t t l e t o n . w h o h a s m a d e a s p e c i a l t y 01 bicycles, s e l l i n g o v e r seventy wheels last season. and liver o n e h u n d r e d t h i s , l i e h a s d o n e t h e largest trade i n t h a t l i n e o f a n y o n e h o u s e i n t h e side o f t h e cities o f D e t r o i t o r G r a n d Rapids. M r . N e t t l e t o n is a m e m b e r o f t h e o r d e r o f K . o f P. I las been successful a n d i s w e l l k n o w n t h r o u g h o u t t h e county. N e w b e r y & Peters, a t t o r n e y s a n d lao. T h i s firm, c o n s i s t i n g o f F r a n k and M e l v i n PI P e t e r s , w a s o r g a n i z e d i n S e p t e m b e r. t 891. M r N e w b e r y i s a n a t i v e o f M i c h i g a n , b o r n Lit R o c h e s t e r. O a k l a n d c o u n t y, and was e d u c a t e d a t College. Mass.. g r a d u a t i n g i n t h e i863. l i e t h e n studio.' m e d i c i n e , g r a d u a t i n g f r o m the u n i v e r s i t y o f M i c h i g a n i n t h e c l a s s o f ' 8 6 5 . A f t e r teaching a n u m b e r o f years i n O a k l a n d a n d Branch c o u n t i e s , I n c w a s e l e c t e d c o u n t y c l e r k 0 1 Branch c o m a ) . i n 1874, a n d s e r v e d f o r s i x y e a r s . W h i l e s t i l l c l e r k l i e wa.s a d m i t t e d t o t h e bar i n ' 8 7 8 . and i n 1881 c o m m e n c e d t h e p r a c t i c e o f l a w. F o r six years Inc was i n i c i r t n e r s h i p w i t h Charles N . Legg. the present j u d g e t i l p r o l i a t e ot said c o u n t y, a n d was afterwards associated w i t h M i l o I ) C a m p b e l l a n d M o r e y 0 . V i e t s i n t h e p r a c t i c e o f h i s profession. D u r i n g t h e w a r o f t h e r e b e l l i o n Inc s e r v e d f o r t w o years as a p r i v a t e i n c o m p a n y k , 5 t h r e g i m e n t . N . Y. Vo l s . ( D u r y e e s Z o n a v e s i a n d f r o m 1887 t o 1:491 held t h e o f f i c e o f i n s p e c t o r g e n e r a l state troops. M r . Peters, t h e j u n i o r m e m b e r o f t h e firm, i s also a native o f M i c h i g a n , b u n t county. H e graduated f r o m t h e l a w d e p a r t m e n t 01 the u n i v e r s i t y o f M i c h i g a n in 0(91, w h e n Inc m i t t e d t o t h e bar anti b e g a n p r a c t i c e i n t h e s a m e year at C o l d w a t e r, f o r m i n g a p a r t n e r s h i p w i t h M r . Newbery. I s n o w s e r v i n g a s c i r c u i t missioner. N e w b e r r y, P. M . . f a n n e r . r e s i d i n g i n Q u i n c y township, was m a r r i e d a t W i l t o t t . S a r a t o g a c o u n t y. �189) 1:1-:,11)I-INCE 0 1 , I I . I I : - . 0 111 FRIFF01.\N ( - 0 , 01:INCN, \ I I ( II �b k r �N. Y., to Miss Hannah Seabery, of the same, in t h e year 1834, and moved from there to Hillsdale county in 1836, where he remained one year when he moved to Quincy township and settled on and improved the place where he IIIIx eCSICieS. H e IS the second oldest settler living in Ottincy,being one of the very earliest settlers. M r . Newberry has served as supervisor. highway commissioner and school inspector o f his township a. number of years. H e attended the first town meeting held in Quincy after the state mitted. I s the father of three children, two of them daughters, who married two brothers, A. li. Etheridge sind K. B. Etheridge; one, a sun, Warren deceased, was a member o f t h e o t h Michigan infantry, and died i n hospital a t Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Newberry died in the year I 879. M r . Newberry admires fine stock and breeds Jersey cattle shire Nofsinger. C. K . , resident o f Noble. was born in Wayne county. I )hici, in the year 1851. was fourteen years o f age, his parents moved t o LaGrange county, Ind.. where our subject lived on the farm until he was twenty-five years in a as married to Ni iss Lucinda Keint, A p r i l :dad moved to Noble in the fall o f that year where lie has resided f o r fifteen years, t w o years married life having been spent in Indiana. singers occupation has been that of a farmer all his life, but in connection with his farming. he gaged in buying and shipping butter and eggs f o r three years. H e has served the people as justice o f the peace for two terms, iind has been supervisor o f Noble township f o r five years. H a s been of good habits always, and believes in ings of the Bible, as also does his wife. singer was born i n Tuscarawas county, Ohio, and came with her parents to LaGrange county. Ind., in 1863, and resided there until h e r marriage. M r s . Nofsinger's parents were natives o f t h e state o f Pennsylvania. M r . Nofsinger is o f his father being a native o f Alsace. France. T h e y are the parents of one son. Vernon V. was born in Noble. Branch county. July tit. i SK2. H e is a bright youth and has already learned t o speak the German as well as the English language. Norton & Darling, proprietors i if t h e Quincy Plow Works, is an enterprising firm iif men engaged in the manufacture of plows, harrows. cultivators. etc., for the wholesale o l d retail trade. They also do all kinds of repair work tural implements anti farm machinery in first-class workmanship manner. B y strict attention and fair dealing, they have b u i l t u p a nice paying business, and arc well and favorably known. Delmore A . Teller, County Commissioner o f Schools, was born in Matteson township eNre6w,i1368York. Ô , , . 1 - 1 . t s n n v slather,riTÔy Michiga Oc Octoberb Te i , n a t i v e county, New York, 1845, and came to Michigan with his parents. Stephen and M a r y Teller, in tling i n Batavia township, i n July, 1867. H e was married to Miss Louilla Paxon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paxon. O u r subject was educated i n the common schools of the county, and completed his education in the schools of Sherwood, Angola. Indiana. H e first began teaching in the fall of tSRS. I n t h e spring of i f l o t he college, remaining there until nearly the close of the year. I n March, tfloz. he again entered of Angola. Indiana, where he remained until July, at which time he was married to Miss Ina H . Grove. daughter of Mr. anti Mrs. Dudley Grove, cif Batavia township. I n August he and his bride returned to Angola where Mr. Teller continued h i s work in the colkgc. i n the spring of 1893 he was elected to the office o f county commissioner o f schools of Branch county. Michigan, and entered upon t h e duties of that office ti,:ig:411/193. T h e duties o f t h i s office he has dine t o the entire satisfaction o f the people of this county. The.Anserican Cigar CO., Coldwater, organized in the year a m , continuing in various forms up to taw plosont time. T h e parties now interested a r c W o w I.. W i n g , Bernard Lilly and = P r s d n i n ai i n O w VIVI nearly four gimps DI all i n the manufacture of obighi minty Wade pre employed. pended for labor in inns was over isocOo. Goods are sold in Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, braska and in other western and southern states. T h e factory occupies four floors. 44x60 feet. pany is well and favorably known large and growing trade. t h e $ o o & Coloorarvingn Sank. T h i s well and foratokiar kaaramtbooiths w a s orgastiled and ilooliporsoant wrier the liora o f the a w e o f M ichigan he the MI of thuCt vrith a capital stock of iR 1150,000. divided among some f i f t y nearly all of whom are residents of Coldwater and its vicinity. O f f i c e s I ' err fitted u p especially use of the bank, with modern fire-proof burglar proof sate. and on the 9th day of December. 1890, its doors were opened for business with air. It. S. Spofford, pres., and C. T. Gilbert, cashier. U n d e r their efficient management the business has success from the start and has had the confidence and support o f the community, upwards of thirteen hundred saving deposit books having been issued. The bank does both commercial and receiving deposits in s lllll s of ten cents It pays four p e r cent, interest on deposits tfficates according to the rules of the bank, loans on real estate and approves note security. T h e bank also has a fire-proof vault (ruin the bank vault in which safety deposit rented, thus affording the general public a safe i n which t o keep their valuable papers. T h e present board of directors are B. F. Spofford, B . R. Moore; N. A. Reynolds, C. T. Gilbert. E. I.. Burrtlick, .X1 Milnes. S.11. Clyzlie, G. W. VanAken and R. G. Chandler, The Coldwater Cigar B o x Factory, owned and operated by E. R. Root, who i s a native water, born and raised i n this c i t y. T h e business was established by A. A. Won,' in 1879, the factory in t 882. I t came in its present owner's hands in 1889. T h e factory has a capacity of thousand to twelve hundred cigar boxes p e r day, consuming in large quantity o f native wood and Spanish cedar. I l e employs fifteen people manufacture of II is product. which finds a ket in Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. M . Root is at present president o f t h e board of waterworks and electric light commissioners ; was front 1867 to '1882. l i e has been quite successful in business and enjoys a large and growing trade. The Coldwater Oil Stove company, ized capital stock o f 525,000, was organized ber, t 892, with E. \V. Tibbetts, president. C. R. Tibbetts. vice-president, a n d B . S. Tibbetts, secretary and treasurer. T h e stovu i s known as the " A l l Right" oil heating stove, also t h e " A l l R i g h t " lamp cook stove for light house-keeping. T h e stove factured in Coldwater, and nowhere else: and finds a market over the entire C011etry. T i l e treasurer is one of the best known business men of Southern Michigan. I n t h e first year 1,1 pany's existence t h e y manufactuted and sold over S6o,000 worth of their goods. and present indications point to steady increase over this amount. ent they employ about I he Coldwater Republican i s the oldest paper in Branch county, and is the outgrowth of numerous consolidations. I n t h e fall of 1837 Messrs Eddy & Gray commenced t h e publication o f t h e Branch County Republican, which was then the organ of the Republican party f o r Branch county. M r . E d d y acted as its editor-in-chief for nearly tuai it was sold t o I . A. Boyd, and after a short time again sold t o Judge Gray, who conducted i t until 1861, when i t again changed hands, anti Mr. F. B. Way became i t s owner, and t h e name was then changed to the Branch County Gazette. M r. tinued the publication of the paper until t h e close of the war, when Messrs. Breeder & Burr became the owners of the plant. I n 1868 the Gazette chased by: the Republican and consolidated i n that paper. O n Adt,.,oust 23, 1866, Major David Easton assumed control of the paper, and enlarged it t o an eight-page publication with five columns to Major Easton continued his publication ber, '866, when Dr.D. P. Nichols purchased in the Republican and became one of t h e editors. Messrs. Easton & Nichols continued the publication of the Republican for about a year when Messrs. W. J. & 0. A. Bowen became i t s owners. I n 1868 the Branch County Gazette was consolidated with publican, making i t one o f t h e strongest county newspapers in the state. T h e paper after that time changed hands on several occasions up to it became the property of A. J. Aldrich & Co., who continued the publication up to 093, when ent owners, George W.Pcrry & Co..assumed control of the plant, and who have since the same. I t is now the largest paper published in Branch county, containing sixty-four columns o f twenty-four inches each. T h e subscription one dollar per year and i t enjoys a wide circulation throughout this and The Coldwater Star was established in June. illoa. and tun been the organ of the of Branch county, a limited space being devoted to the politics of the county, but a greater part paper being occupied w i t h local and No doubt it is this fact that has enabled it at this date to secure a circulation of over 1,200 copies, though only started about sixteen months ago i n a badly crowded field. T h e Star stands on its tmerits, and is steadily gaining in frictuls and in circulation among men of all parties. I t s price i s 31.0o per iIs advertising rates are moderate and none b u t the best o f advertisements are accepted a t Not a u advertisement f o r liquor, ent medicine, q u a c k traveling doctors, etc., has ever appeared i n i t s columns. T h e p a p e r i s issued b y the S t a r Publishing company, of; which Mr. W. C. Bailey is a principal owner, tary and managing editor. E . O. Smith is the company, 1). E . Priddy, vice-president and D. C. S h a w. treasurer. T h e motto under which t h e Star has been conducted is: " W e haven,/ llSe for the liquor traffic." The Coldwater Sun. T h i s paper was founded July 20, 1882, by C. J. Thorpe & Co. M r . Thorpe later disposed of his interest to Mr. W. C. Bailey in August, 1883. I n [888 M r. Bailey became s o l e owner of the paper which he disposed of itt 189i t o Its iresent owners, a joint stock rated under the laws of the state. A t this time Mr. E. A. Blackman, of I lillsdale. became the lessee and manager. N I r. Blackman conducted this paper until his death theyear following. when his son, I t man, became its editor and controlled the same until March, n893. A t this time, Mr. C A. the managetnent and has conducted i t since t h a t time. I n polities the Sun was first started in terest o f the greenback party. under t h e second management it was changed to democratic, to prohibition, lastly' i t became t h e organ o f t h e democracy of Branch county, i n which faith mains. I t s growth was slow but healthy, increasing iIs circulation from seven hundred and twenty t o about two thousand four hundred in six years. I t , at one time, exceeded thirty-one hundred, but at the present time its circulation is in the neighborhood of twenty-five hundred. T h e paper i s now aged and ably &lite," and is considered one o f the best democratic papers in southern Michigan. The Courier. T h e Courier, one o f the leading newspapers of Branch county, was established i n November.1881,by Messrs.hloore& N lished it until 1889, when Mr. Nichols disposed of his interest to J. N. Foster. The paper was by Messrs Foster & Moore for two years when they were succeeded by Newell & Owen, who in succeeded b y M r. C . \ V. Owen. I n t h e s p r i n g of 1893. Mr. Owen disposed of a half interest toMajor Turner, and the present proprietors are now Owen & Turner. T h i s paper was started as a seven-column folio. I t s growth was phenomenal f r o m t h e start, attaining a circulation o f over one thousand five hundred the first year of its existence, which creased steadily antil it 110W exceeds over and five hundred among the best people o f Branch county. I t has been enlarged from time to time, first to an eight-column folio, then to a six-column quarto and is now a seven-column quarto. I t s politics publican, and i s recognized as the organ o f t h a t party in Branch county. Thompson, Alonzo, Quincy, Mich., was born in Oakland county, Michigan, in the year 1853, camc to Branch county with his parents in 1883 where since resided, being one of the pioneers who to develop the county. l i e was married in 1875 Maggie Flynn; they are parents of six children, two sons and four dautTlffers. M r. Thompson has served as deputy marshal and on the police force of the city of Coldwater. I l e learned t h e cigar-maker's trade when quite young,and is now a manufacturer, finding a ready trade l o r his goods. H i s special brand, "Silver Tips." is i n great demand duced Thompson. Charles, farmer of Matteson township. I lc settled on the farm in 1861, where he has sided. I n 1865 Inc enlisted in Company K, Fifteenth Michigan Infantry. and served during the remainder of the ;war. I l e f i l l e d the office of for two terms. Tilt. A. J., farmer o f Algansee township, was born in Washtenaw county, Mich., September i i , 1835. and three years later his parents moved t o Kinderhook township, Branch county. M r . Ti f t is now a resident of Algansec township, his upon eighty acres of land o n section 22. H e also o w n - e r i Oil e 1 a n d i i . . .1_ l i i i i i 11). 1 , 1111 , ¥ , , 1 1 , 1 O 1 1 n p II,.1,¥¥¥1 . '\ tyr.bury Pa., being wounded during t h e gagement, also :1 number of skirmishes. at the capitulation of Richmond. M r . Tilt makes a business of agriculture but ban held dome of the public �offices o f his township. I s a m a n w e l l h i g h l y respected f o r his i n t e g r i t y. I s a m e m b e r o f the F r e e M e t h o d i s t church. Ti f t , E. V., farmer, residing on section 2 , G i l e a d township, was born i n t h e same t o w n s h i p in t h e y e a r 8 4 where he has c o n t i n u o u s l y resided since. W a s married i n t 8 9 1 , t o M i s s S a d i e A . R i c h a r d s o n , o f Bronson, M i c h . . and t h e y h a v e s i n c e r e s i d e d u p o n their homestead, h a v i n g a fine l a r n i t i n d e r est stage sit c u l t i v a t i o n , w e l l i m p r o s e d in all respects. Mr. Stephen T i f t , t h e f a t h e r o f t h e s u b j e c t o f t h i s sketch, is a n a t i v e of A l l e g a n y c o u n t y. N . Y . w h e r e he is.ls born its t h e y e a r t 823. A t t h e a g e o f t e n scars h e m o v e d w i t h M s p a r e n t s t o \ Va s l i t e n a w minty. Mich.. and three years later to liraiiCh c o u n t y. Rebecca T r i s c h w a s h o r n i n S t a r k c o u n t y, O h i o , moved t o D e k a l b county. Ind., in i S 5 0 , is is m a r r i e d to Stephen " r i f t i n 1802, :Mil earth: Its B r a n c h c o u n t y at t h a t time. Treat, E g b e r t W . . one o f t h e l e a d i n g f a r m e r s of the c o u n t y . is a n a t i v e o f It1,111C11 C4 ;linty. I l i s father settling i n t h e t o w n s h i p o f O s id i n t h e ' , s r 1837. T h e subject o f t h i s sketcli gross t o m a n h o o d iii t h e sante t o w n s h i p where he n o w o w n s three I s m , died and seventy-two acres o f l a n d . I le has g i v e n particular a t t e n t i o n t o t h e breeding o f s h o r t - h o r n e d cattle, u i , I has a t i n e herd o f over twenty head I le is now- e n g a g e d i n t h e h a n d l i n g o f t h e S i t s : l i n t y, wire fence, and h a s a p p l i e d f o r t p a t e n t on o n e o l Isis o w n i n v e n t i o n s . I I t s a l s u b e e n e n g a g e d i n buying and s h i p p i n g l u m b e r t o sonic e x t e n t . l i e has s e r v e d as j u s t i c e o f t h e p e a c e i n ship, a l s o s c h o o l i n s p e c t o r, a n d h a s t a k e n s o n i c interest i n g e n e r a l p o l i t i c s . I l e h a s cessful a n d i s c o n s i d e r e d o n e o f t h e l e a d i n g men o f t h e c o u n t y. I s a s t o c k h o l d e r i n t h e B r a n c h C o u n t y Savings B a n k . l i a s r e s i d e d i n t h e c i t y 14 Coldwater since ! S g t . Tr u m p , G . W. . farmer. r e s i d i n g s i n s e c t i o n s o . Coldwater townsh i p, moved there from" b i d t o w n s h i p in 1879. H e settled i n O v i d township in 1806, is here Ise residesl u n t i l his r e m o v a l as above. H i s parents and grandparents s e t t l e d i n St ar ke c o u n t y, O h i o , i n ali e a r l y d a y, e m i g r a t i n g t h e r e f r o m a t u t i n t n e a r l'hiladelphia, Pa. M r . T r u m p is e n g a g e d as general larrner, having an e x c e l l e n t r e p u t a t i o n a n d is respected by a l l a l s o k n o w Itint. Tu c k e r, C. M . , genial p r o p r i e t o r cif t h e f a r m e r s feed b a r n a n d l i v e r y, is one o f t h e b e s t kilOwil Me n in U n i o n C i t y. I l e was born in St. Lawrence c o u n t y. N. Y. , s u i September 26, / 8 5 3 . C a i n e t o M i c h i g a n when seventeen years o f age, a n d w a s e n g a g e s ' i n milling in C a l h o u n c o u n t y f o r several years. H e afterwards moved t o AVisconsin. b u t a g a i n r e t u r n e d to M i c h i g a n . I n 5892 h e began t h e l i v e r y a n d f e e d business and has made a decided success of the same, Mr. T u c k e r is now a l o n e i n t h e w o r l d . Isis w i f e a n d child h a v i n g both d i e d i n a b o u t 1 8 ) 2 . I l e k n o w n over the c o u n t y, and enjoys a g o o d business. Tu t t l e , T i m o t h y. farmer, residing in K i n d e r h o o k township, was born i n Syracuse, N . V . i n t h e y e a r 5832. coinitix,... west i n c h i l d h o o d w i t h his parents, who settled i n M a r s h a l l c o u n t y. I n d . . w h e r e h e r e s i d e d until the age of twenty-two, when he moved to Branch county w h e r e l i e h a s r e s i d e d e v e r ',ince. I l e w a s married in t h e y e a r 1853, and located o n s e c t i o n t o , kinderhook township. Umsted, \ V i l l i a n i , f a r m e r, r e s i d i n g i n G i l e a d township, seas b o r n i n B e t h e l t o w n s h i p . B r a n c h County. i n 1845. residing there u n t i l 1 8 / 1 , w h e n l i e moved t o t h e f a r m h e n o w o c c u p i e s o n s e c t i o n 6 which lie has i m p r o v e d t o the h i g h e s t stage tivation. I le pays some attention [Lithe breeding o f draft Mirses o f the best k i n d . H i s f a r m consists o f three h u n d r e d a n d s i x t y - s e v e n acres o f t h e f i n e s t land i n t h e c o u n t y, u p o n w h i c h he has made tiful h o m e f o r himself. Upson, l i o n . Charles. T h e subject o f tion was born i n S o u t h i n g t o n , Conn.. M a r c h and died a t C o l d w a t e r, M i c h . , S e p t e m b e r 6 , 1 8 8 5 . l i e attended t h e d i s t r i c t s c h o o l o f Isis n a t i v e t o w n until his t h i r t e e n t h year. when he entered t h e select school o f Jcse O l n e y, t h e c o m p i l e r o f I Hiscy's series of Geographies. H e t h i n s e n t e r e d t h e a c a d e m y o f his native t o w n w h i c h h e attended f o r t w o w i n t e r s , after t h a t he t a u g h t f o r seven winters, t w o o f w h i c h he was in charge of the schools in F a r m i n g t o n , Conn. l i e n e x t was a s t u d e n t i n t h e h i g h e r a c a d e m i c a l course at 'Meriden. Conn. I n t h e spring o f 1lt44. l i e began t h e s t u d y o f law w i t h Judge L o w r y, ington, and i n t h c f a l l o f the same y e a r e n t e r e d t h e Yale college law school, r e m a i n i n g t h e r e o n e y e a r. I n t h e fall o f 1845 he removed t o Michigan, teaching in C o n s t a n t i n e , S t . J o s e p h c o u n t y, t h e f o l l o w i n g winter. I n 1846, he entered the law office & I lanimn,umrsl a t f 'enterville, a n d i n ! m i n a , , t h e f o l l o w i n g year. was a p p o i n t e d d e p u t y c l e r k o f S i , Joseph c o u n t y, and was a d m i t t e d t o t h e bar the same year a f t e r being e x a m i n e d b e f o r e t h e supreme c o u r t at K a l a m a z o o . l i e screed t w o years as d e p u t y clerk, and i n i 8 4 8 was elected c o u n t y c l e r k , w h i c h p o s i t i o n he h e l d f o r t w o y e a r s . I n 11452 h e w a s e l e c t e d prosecuting a t t o r n e y f o r St. Joseph c o u n t y and f i l l e d t h a t office f o r t w o years, a t t h e e n d o f he was n o m i n a t e d a n d e l e c t e d s t a t e s e n a t o r f r o m that c o u n t y. I n 1856 M r . U p s o n m o v e d water and f o r m e d a partnership with the [loss. George A. Cue, f o r m i n g t h e l a w f i r m o f Coe 81 1857 was a p p o i n t e d a m e m b e r o f t h e missioners a n d served as s u c h f o r f o u r y e a r s . l i t 1860 was n o m i n a t e d b y t h e r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y a s a candidate f o r a t t o r n e y general o f t h e state. t o which office Ise was elected. l i t 1862 l i e was sentative t o congress. a n d was re-elected in t 864, and again i n 1866, s e r v i n g i n a l l t h r e e t e r m s . I n t h e spring o f IS0o M r. U p s o n was e l e c t e d j u d g e . of t h e ; t h j u d i c i a l d i s t r i c t w h i c h office l i e h e l d cenibm. 51. i S 7 2 . I n 1 8 7 1 h e w a s a p p o i n t e d h y G o v e r n o r B a l d w i n a : one o f t w o c o m m i s s i o n e r s t o examine t h e c o m p i l a t i o n o f t h e laws made t h a t ye.tr. hi 1873 h e was a p p o i n t e d b y G o v e r n o r B a g l e y AS suit' o t Slut o w n i n i s s i o n c r s w h o m e t i t i L a n s i n g t o is V I . , t i l e C011StitlIti011 a n d r e p o r t antenslinetits thereto I n t 880 he was sleeted state ¥ellatOr I nail st J o s e p h a n d B r a n c h counties b y a jority. I n I S ) ; lie was d e f e a t e d i n t h e republican state c o n v e n t i o n f o r justice o f t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t . D u r i n g his l i f e M r . U p s o n s e r v e d t h e c i t y water as i t s m a y o r, a n d w a s a l s o a m e m b e r o f i t s school-board. I n 1865 h e assisted in the organization of t h e C o l d w a t e r n a t i o n a l b a n k . W a s m a r r i e d Atigitst 3, 1S52, t o M i s s Sophia A1011t,ã:81111,-land was t h e f a t h e r o f t h r e e c h i l d r e n . Va n M e n Bros.. l i v e r y, f e e d a n d s a l e s t a b l e s , hack a n d w a g o n e t t e luite. C o l d w a t e r. T h . . ; sits f o u n d e d b y I . I I , Va n A k e n . ill 1 8 6 6 , ducted b y h i m iinstil 1887, is lien M a r k J. a n d B e r n i e I... his sons, purchased t h e b u s i n e s s a n d enlarged i t :is misfire t h a n t w i c e its o r i g i n a l c a p a c i t y. 'slaking i t one of t h e 1 e x t e n s i v e and c o m p l e t e l y equipped e s t a b l i s h m e n t s t a t ' i t s k i n d i n s o u t h e r n Michigan. T h e , - k e e p a n a v e r a g e o f class d r i v i n g horses a n d h a v e an e x c e p t i o n a l l y tine assortment o f carriages, buggies a n d hacks. also t w o elegantly a p p o i n t e d a n d finished Ismer:II these g e n t l e m e n are natives o f B r a n c h c o u n t y. a n d are well a n d I n s u r a b l e k n o w n . B y l o n g sive e x p e r i e n c e t h e y h a v e a c q u i r e d a t h o r o u g h knowledge o f the l i v e r y business, w h i c h snakes t h e m e m i n e n t l y w e l l qualified I ¡ successfully an e s t a b l i s h m e n t . t h e i r p a t r o n s , t h e r e f o r e , a l w a y s being s u r e o f courteous t r e a t m e n t ; o l d s a t i s f a c t o r y service. M r . M . ) . Va n A k e n i s a m e m b e r o f t h e city council, h a v i n g r e p r e s e n t e d t h e f i r s t w a r d b o d y f o r f o u r years. M r . B. I.. Va n " t h e n is a I, lar and t i r o m i n e n t m e m b e r o f t h e local Islasimic a n d K P. lodges. X'anaken. G e o r g e W . , r e s i d e n t o f C o l d w a t e r, is a n a t i v e o f M o n r o e c o u n t y, N . Y. I l e c a m e t o M i c h i g a n in the year 1833, settled in Len:twee eolinty. l i v i n g there u n t i l 1836. w h e n h e r e m o v e d t o G i r a r d township, a n d engaged in farming, which lie f o l l o w e d until about o n e y e a r ago. F o r t h e p a s t seven years he has engaged i l l buying a n d s h i p p i n g l i v e stock. I l e has given considerable a t t e n t i o n t o breeding and raising f i n e h o r s e s . G e o r g e W . . recurs! raised b y Isins. O f l a t e years lie h a s g i v e n tention t o raising sheep. l i e has s e r Ô e d visor o f G i r a r d t o w n s h i p f o r f o u r t e e n years, a m ! i n 1873 and 1875 served tit t h e state legislature. I l e is a s t o c k h o l d e r and d i r e c t o r in t h e B r a n c h ings B a n k , Va n Fleet, .A. S., B r o n s o n , dealer i n g r a i n . farm produce and p o u l t r y, successor to W . l i . & Co., w h o established t h e business in 1888. M r V a n Fleet succeeded t o t h e b u s i n e s s i n O c t o b e r . i m p . H e is one o f the p r o m i n e n t men o f B r o n s o n a n d has filled a llllll crow: p l a c e s o f h011ur, l i e w a s number o f years a m e m b e r of the firm o f I I . Powers Co., general merchants. I l e has resided i n lage t h i r t y - o n e years a n d is k n o w n as a n ergetic business man. Va n N u y s . Jacob I I . , farmer, residing in M a t t e s o n township. was b o r n i n Seneca c o u n t y, N . V. . i n t h e year 1847. M o v e d w i t h h i s p a r e n t s t o L e n a w e e c o u n t y, M i c h . . w h e n nine years o f age, and t w o years later m o v e d to B r a n c h c o u n t y. I l a s b e e n a f a r m e r resident o f M i c h i g a n a l l h i s l i f e e x c e p t d u r i n g w h i c h he was engaged as f a n n e r i n S t e i ff i e n c o u n t y, I n d , I l e settled on t h e f a r m 1111W o c c u p i e d b y h i m i n t h e year t881, f i e s e r v e d n i n e 1865 as a soldier in C o m p a n y H . r i t ! , fantry. i n t h e w a r o f the refuel is Vicory, Jackson I . . , farmer. residing_ in B u t l e r township. was horn i n I xnawee commix. M i c h . . A p r i l 18. 1894. I I iS parents moved to Itut.W- township in Site year oast. F e b r u a r y : . triCi. Mr. V i c o r y a d i s t e d in the Union anny, joining the h e s t igan L i g h t A r t . , and served u n t i l t h e c l o s e o f t h e war. I l i - was 'flustered i n t o t h e service .April 51, 1863, and l e f t f o r t h e f r o n t M a y 2 0 . going: to K e n t u c k y. W e n t i n t o h i s f i r s t a c t i o n c llllll nand a t " t r i p l e t B r i d g e . K y. , June 16. 5863, a n d sums a Itil t h e b a t t e r y i n a l l o f i t s cluding the Morgan raid d u r i n g t h a t y e a r. W e n t Into w i n t e r quarters at C u m b e r l a n d Gap. cember 12. 184m;, a n d w a s s t a t i o n e d i n cations t h e r e u n t i l Jun.; 29. 1/164. w h e n h i s c o i u m a n d n as again f u r n i s h e d w i t h horses a n d w e n t , l l e . a r r i v i n g t h e r e J u l y 1. T h e r e he w a s a s s i c t e d to t h e S , : c o n d B r i g a d e , Reserve A r t i l l e r y. sion. 23,1 c o r p s . a n d c o n t i n u e d dill s e r v i c e a t K n o x v i l l e u n t i l D e c e m b e r S. W i t h slut' sec a n d t we ilty-fi Ve inen was d e t a c h e d a n d ordered t o Straw berry M a i n s , Te n n . , t o g u a r d a r a i l r o a d b r i d g e I lalsteen R i v e r at t h a t p o i n t . O n t h e 8th of.Januarv. 1865, h e was t a k e n s i c k and sent b a c k t o k n o x v i l l e where l i e r e m a i n e d i n h i s t e n t a b o u t t h r e e w e e k s , t h i t h e 31st o f J a n u a r y. b e was sent t o t h e h o s p i t a l at K n o x v i l l e and r e m a i n e d 111.¥re m a i l M a y 25, w h e n he was transferred t o N a s h v i l l e . Te n n , , staying ths-re until f u l l y 5, when h i s M o t h e r front t h e n o r t h C l i n t ' after 'him. o b t a i n e d a f u r l o u g h f o r h i n t a n d I g h t litin h o m e , ss here l i e r e m a i n e d u n t i l S e p t e m b e r is, 1865, mu I l k , l i e was m u s t e r e d o u t o f t h e s e r v i c e a t D e t r i t i t , M i c h . W h i l e in the service with the battery he participated in the imgagements a t T r i p l e t B r i d g e . Ks'.. i f ' , 180 ;. at L e l i a llllll . J u l y 5 . 1863. a t Island. i i l o o . t y , ¡ M o . , ' illy 3,5. I S . ; B r i d g e , Tenn.. S e p t e i t i b t r ISir.;. hum a r i n v record. Isis MUIR, tilullears a s V i c k o r y instead o f V i c o r y, h i s c o r r e c t c i v i l n a m e . l i e is a Melliber of Col. lioonis Post N o . 2, G. A . R . and U . V . U . o f C o l d w a t e r. I l e w a s Eineline Crandall, w h o w a s a n a t i v e o f L i t c h f i e l d . Mich., M a y It. ' 8 6 6 . M. I I , , r e g i s t e r o f d e e d s . B r a n c h c o u n t y, u i . born is t h e state o f O h i o and came w i t h his p a r c i a s t o B r a n c h c o u n t y w h e n a c h i l d . H e grew t o m a n h o o d i n t h i s c o u n t y, a n d f o r many years c o m b o - l e d a grist- m i l l ship. l i e served t h e treasiirer. eight vears elected t o set eing his ¥ a n d s a s s - 111111 i l l - ¥ \ i I. , i , J 1 k i s i s , 1/1.1,111e,, ill I . I.C1g11,,11. i i H i e rear o f It l a r k I loose. l i e is t h e leading m a n i n t h a t business. mt fact. has t h e b e s t s t a b l e i n t h e c o u n t y outside o f t h e c i t y o f C o l d w a t e r. I l e a r m i a p p o i o l u d d e p u t y s h e r i ff i n Jannary, 18o5, a n d is n o w f i l l i n g h i s second ti¥riii as h a v i n g b e e n y e , e , : f i d /I ofTicer m i d .ts a business titan he is well :mil l a v o n i b l y I:i t possessing p l u c k and e n e r g y to he in a n y t h i n g he undertakes. Wa t t l e s , M . E . T h e subject o f this menu K. V a t t l e s . i s o n e o f t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e i . . Branch c llllll ty. I l e i s a n a t i v e o f N e w V . bee:7 a resident o f M i c h i g a n i n OiS.j. locate...; Kalamazoo, a n d f o r five years f i l l e d t h e posit HMI s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f the I Ake Shure and M i c h i g a n Siiiithern t h e ( ;rand Rapids a n d i d S 1 , 1 1 i 1 1 C d 1111. I A / N a i l , . 111 ¥ 1 1 1 . 3 . 1 1 1 1 . 0 1 4 1 , 1 1 t struction f o r t h e N i c k e l P l a t e k a i l r o a d , p e r s i m a l l y s u p e r i n t e n d i n g the w o r k on that line between Chicago and F o r t AVayne. I n d , l i e was also csnmected w i t h t h e R o c k I s l a n d R o a d f o r t w o years a s ent o f t h e southwest d i v i s i o n o f K a n s a s extension to t h a t system. I n t h e w i n t e r o f 1 8 9 0 M r . W a t t l e s became st resident o f C o l d w a t e r. a n d a t t h e pn...r.visi t i m e is engaged i n t a n n i n . . S i n c e b r i m m i n g a r e , ' ' l e n t o f B r a n c h c o u n t y he hams taken a n active bite, est i n c o m i t y p o l i t i c s a n d i s . n o i r president the Farmers' M i l a n o : o f t h e c o o k y, l i e has al r,¥-.1,1 i n t h e K i n k i n g i n s t i t i i t i n n s s i t l , 11 i t ! ¥ �8 was e i g h t e e n b u s h e l s , a n d o f c o r n s e v e n t y - f i v c bushels p e r acre. H a s o n e o f t h e b e s t dences i n t h e c o u n t y : a l s o large barns b u i l t u p o n t h e most m o d e r n plans. M . We a v e r is a native wit H u r o n c o u n t y, O h i o , c o m i n g f r o m thence t o B r a n c h c o n n t y in t h e year 1854. Welkins, j . H . , f a r m e r r e s i d i n g u p o n section Gilead township, i s a n a t i i e o f Michigan, basing been born March 10, 1838, and enjoys the distill, lion ¡Hieing the f i r s t w h i t e c h i l d b o r n i n G i l e a d township. residing upon a farm o f Inc* acres o f land, which is i n the hest stage of cultivation, his h o u s e and large b a n k are model buildings i n a l l respects. I l e h a s devoted considerable attention t o raising o f f r u i t s , o f which he produces the choicest varieties, also takes pride ing fine sheep. H e raises general r o p s , wheat, corn, oats, rye, etc., a n d take it all together has one of theists( farms in the township. M r . We l k i n s has all his life given more o r less a t t e n t i o n t o ests, being called i n that direction when but twenty-one years o f age t o fill t h e o ff i c e 14 assessor, and i n served twenty-eight years i n various for the township. H e was m a r r i e d at the age two t o Miss E l i s a b e t h E . G r a v e s , a n d t o t h i s union twelve children have been I v o r. , n i n e of whom are still living, residing near t h e i r p a r e n t ' s h o m e t o their great delight. M r . We l k i n s descends f r o m pioneer stock, his great grandparents, J o h n a n d H a n n a W e l k i n s , c a m s from E n g l a n d about 1750, l o c a t e d i n t h e state o f New Jersey., where t h e y r a i s e d a f a m i l y o f nine children. His grandfather, T h o m a s M ' e l k i n s w a s b o r n i n N e w Jersey i n 1778, a n d h i s father, Benjamin We l k i n s , was born in R o s s c o u n t y, Ohio, i n 1 8 1 4 , l o o s i n g w i t h his parents at the age o f eight years t o Marion county, Ohio, who six years later c a m e to Branch county and settled in Gilead township, w h e r e h e resided u n t i l his death. His father was one o f the hearty pioneers, and nent man o f his t i m e , s e r v i n g t h e township i n various official capacities. H e entered his home under emption laws b y f o l l o w i n g a n I n d i a n t r a i l t o t h e land upon which he made h i s homestead f o r t h e remainder of his l i f e . Wells, Dudley M . , attorney :old connsellor, water, is a native o f Lenawee county, Michigan, born i n Klissfield i n 1853, where h e resided u n t i l of age. H e then c a m e t o H i l l s d a l e c o u n t y, a n d w a s educated there. E n t e r e d t b e U n i v e r s i t y o f M i c h i g a n in 1877, a n d graduated f r o m t h e l a w department two years later, beginning the practice o f h i s profession t h e same year, w h i c h h e h a s f o l l o w e d c o n t i n u a l l y since. H e served as c i t y alderman f o r t w o years, a n d circuit court commissioner t w o y e a r s . H e h a s d e v o t e d h i s entire attention t o t h e profession o f his choice and is i n possession o f a large and grossing clientage. SS-hitters, H e n r y, f a r m e r residing u p o n section 25. Bethel t o w n s h i p , was b o r n i n N o r t h Co., Ohio, i n [845. A t n i n e years o f age moved with his parents to Branch county, where he has resided ever since, w i t h the exception o f three years and four months when he served as soldier in the U n i o n army i n the 78th and t o a d Regiment, New York Volunteer ing under Generals B a n k s , M a n s f i e l d , S l o t um, S. Williams, taking p a r t in t h e principal b a t t l e s o f the Army o f the Potomac, and was transferred w i t h Hooker to the western department. T h e f a t h e r o f o n r subject Orrin Whitten, was born i n K n o x county, N V ,in t 8 1 2 , and moved to H u r o n county., Ohio, when a young man, coming from thence to Michigan in t h e year 1054, when he settled i n Algansee township. H e w a s married i n t 8 4 ; to Caroline R o g e r s o f H u r o n c o u n t y, O h i o , who died i n the year i 8 5 t. W i l b u r, D o n Q . , Q u i n c y, M i c h . , is one of ing business men o f Q u i n c y, Michigan. I s a harness maker and operates a f i r s t class shop. I l e is and energetic young business m a n , a n d h a s met w i t h splendid success. Wilbur, R . , o f Quincy. w a s born i n O n o n d a g a Co., N. V. , October 13, 1815. C a m e to Branch eight years ago, a n d settled on the farm in ship, which he n o w owl1S. c o n s i s t i n g o f 2 2 3 acres o f well improved land. I l e w_is m a r r i e d f i f t y ago to Miss Hannah Ccunnings, in Syracuse, N. Y. , and to this union six children have been imrn. Wilcox, L . I . . , r e t i r e d f a n n e r, e x -sheriff treasurer o f Branch C o . , Callie f r o m t h e state of New York w i t h his parents, who settled in Sherwood township its the year 1 S 7 O. M r . W i l c o x served t h e peOple as treasu [CI of the county from 1 8 7 2 t o t 876, u n d e r sheriff from 1876-78, sheriff from 1878 to 1003. I n September 1883 he returned t o his home in the village o f Sherwood, where l i e now resides. I s t h e o w n e r o f i t s 5 acres o f good l a n d w e l l i m p r o v e d w i t h g o o d b u i l d i n g s , a l s o owner of o t h e r property.. A t t h e p r e s e n t t o n e l i e is serving as clerk o f his towmhip. Wilkins, %Villiani H . , f a n n e r, r e s i d i n g o n s e c t i o n to, Kinderhook township, was horn o n section ead township, i n the year o l i o , A t t h e age four lie married a n d commenced housekeeping at East Gilead, where he lived u n t i l October 26, t893, when he moved t o Kinderhook, resoling there a t present. M r s . Wilkins seas a native o f t h e t o w n s h i p o f K i n d e r h o o k , born i n t h e y e a r 1 8 6 5 . T h e y a r e t h e p a r e n t s o f a daughter, who was born October I t , 1885. M r . t Vi l k i n s is a thorough f a n n e r, t h a t h a v i n g been his occupation since chiklhood. l i e owns a farm i n Gilead township. Williams, W i l l a r d , farmer, resident o f ship, was b o r n i n I t r i s t o l . Ontario county, N . Y. , A u g . 6, 1847. C a m e t o H o m e r, C a l h o u n c o u n t y, w i t h h i s parents in the year 185o, l i v i n g t h e r e w i t h t h e m u n t i l March, 187o. H e w a s m a r r i e d t o Julia Amelia M a r y, March w6, 1870, and t h e n w e n t t o A l l e g a n , Michigan, and worked a farm for his father. I n t h e y e a r i875 h e purchased a small farm i n Clarendon, Calhoun c o u n t y, Michigan, and i n 1884 ',might his f a r m o f eights acres in B u t l e r where he h a s resided since t h a t time, ing t h e occupation o f f a n n e r. H e i s also serving as justice o f t h e peace a n d is a member of t h e Farmers' Alliance. H i s father's name was E d w i n W i l l i a m s , b o r n November 2 5 , i 8 t a , a t G r e a t B a r r i n g t o n , Mass. H i s mother's maiden name was Delia H i l l s , who was born at threat B a r r i n g t o n , M a s s . , N o v e m b e r t o , t 8 1 6 . M r s . ÔVilliams' parents came from Germany. Williams, F . N . , C o l d w a t e r, d e a l e r i n b u g g i e s , harness, t u r f goods, b i c y c l e s , e t c l i e f o u n d e d I s i s business i n 1 8 8 9 a n d h a s a n e x c e l l e n t t r a d e i n the county. H e is a native of t h e t¥ity o f Coldwater and is well known as a reliable business nsan. H a s cessbil and enjoys a large and growing liminess. VVilliams, Delbert E., was born i n Bethel township, Branch c o u n t y, November 2 4 , 1865. H e is the son o f ÔYarren a n d C a t h a r i n e D i c k i n s o n 1Villiams, rents came to Michigan i n t h e year 1836. H i s father's people were from Onondaga c o u n t y, New Yo r k , and his maternal grandparents' family borne i s A m h e r s t , Mass. Mr. W i l l i a m s was u n i t e d i n m a r r i a g e September 2 2 , t89o, t o M i s s C l a r a Sanderson o f B e t h e l , Mich. H e has resided all his life in his native township, excepting one summer in 1870, which was spent i n Topeka, Kas. Gilead's many churches, school-houses, cemeteries, and genuine p r o s p e r i t y is the b e s t e v i d e n c e o f t h e p l u c k and sterling worth o f her pioneers. T h a t t h e spirit o f the f a t h e r s i s n o t l o s t i n t h e subject o f this sketch is evidenced from the high esteem i n w h i c h h e i s held by his fellow-townsmen, h e h a v i n g continuously since his majority been selected t o positions o f t r u s t sibility i n c h i n s -hi, S u n d a y -school, league : I n d g r a n g e work. A t t h e p r e s e n t t i m e h e is serving as township treasurer, superintendent o f Sunday-school and i n other positions. I n addition to having charge o f his f a r m h e also engages i n t h e occupation o f teacher i n p u b l i c schools. H e finds r e s t only i n activity., pluck, n o t luck, a determination t h a t stops at cle, w i t h loyalty to God and t o his f e l l o w -men a r e t h e elements o f all true success. Wilson, W . , Dr., 01 Coldwater, is a native land, w h o c a m e t o t h i s country- at t h e age of twelve years, i n t86o. H i s first residence i n America Albany, N . Y. , where he was reared a n d educated. I n the year 1877 he moved t o St. L o c k , Mn., and one year later came to Coldwater. I n 1 8 8 i h e began t h e study of medicine a n d graduated f r o m t h e !Sennett M e d i c a l College, o f Chicago, t h r e e years l a t e r, and commenced the practice of meticine in E a s t Saginaw where mained one year. C a m e t o Coldwater in 11886 where he has since remained. H a s given his whole t i m e tention t o the practice o f his profession, m e e t i n g w i t h excellent success, and now enjoys a large a n d g r o w i n g practice. Woodcox, C . H . , D r . , o f Coldwater, is a native o f the state o f Indiana, born and raised in D e K a l l i county. He acquired Isis education i n the state of uating from one o f t h e best schools i n that state. H e took u p the study o f medicine i n the y e a r 1871 werp, Ohio. H e acquired his medical education i n f u l l at t h e Bennett Medical I n s t i t u t e o f Chicago, and began the practice of his profession i n t h e s t a t e o f Michigan. He has practiced in Branch county twenty years, eleven of which he has resided i n Coldwater. I s a member o f the State Eclectic Medical Society, Masonic F r a t e r n i t y, and G. A . R . H e served a s soldier d u r i n g t h e w a r of the rebellion t h r e e y e a r s i n t h e n t h O h i o I n f a n t r y. Has been q u i t e successful i n p r a c t i c e a n d i s well a n d favorably known throughout the c o u n t y. Yeatter, S y d n e y, f a r m e r, o f M a t t e s o n t o w n s h i p , located o n e a n d o n e - h a l f miles from Colon, came from St. Joseph c o u n t y, in 1 8 9 o , t o t h e f a r m where he now lives. H e owns a fine farm o f sixty acres all tivation and has a good brick house and out-buildings. Young, C . H . , f u r n i t u r e d e a l e r o f lished his business in i 8 9 3 , carrying a f u l l line ture and undertakers' supplies. I s owner o f a idence i n Q u i n c y. M r . Yo u n g has b e e n a member of the town council, h a v i n g s e r v e d i n t h a t c a p a c i t y f o r three years. F o r t h e p a s t f i v e y e a r s M r . represented t h e l e a d i n g f u r n i t u r e m a n u f a c t u r e r s a s traveling salesman, and is w e l l k n o w n t o t h e f u r n i t u r e trade thrmighout Indiana, O h i o and Michigan. f u l l , George, farmer, resident o f G i l e a d township, was I m r s i n ItS25. H e l o c a t e d o n section 13, i n the year t 8 6 7 , where h e a n d h i s w i f e have since resided He h a s i m p r o v e d n i n e t y - f i v e a c r e s o f l a n d to standard o f cultivation wills good and ings. H e was also a soldier i n the 1 2 t h Michigan Vo l Infantry i n the war of t h e rebellion. �l �Of ficiel 0E-BRANGH_ CQUNTY, Ml_gHIGAN. Showing C o u n t y a n d C o u r t O ff i c e r s , a n d Ye a r s o f S e r v i c e COUNTY C L E R K S . Wales Adams, served from 1833 C. P. West, 1 6 3 6 H. B. Stillman, 1 8 4 0 to 1844 C.?. Benton, 1 8 4 4 S. E. Rose, 1 8 4 8 to 1850 P. P. Wright, 6 4 1 8 5 0 to 1854 E. 0. Leach, 1 8 5 4 to 1856 B. C. Webb, 1 8 5 6 to 1862 H. N. Lawrence, " 1 8 6 9 to 1868 F. M. Bissell, " 1 8 6 8 to 1874 F. D. Newberry, " 1 8 7 4 to 1880 j . R. Dickey. 1 8 8 0 to 1892 E. A. Greenamyer, " 1 8 9 2 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. C. G. Hammond, serve En,: G. Berry. Wab- s Adams, Enos G. Berry, Wales Adams, Hiram Shoulder, Wales Adams, Hiram Shoulder, Oliver D . Colvin, Hiram Shoulder, Oliver D. Colvin, Hiram Gardner, 1838 to 1839 184 184 184 64 COUNTY D R A I N C O M M I S S I Geo. Tripp, s e r v e d 1857 Jonathan Holmes, Jan. B. Tompkins, Daniel Wilson, s e r v e d 1858 Admetus Shaw, N. R. Day, J. B. Soutliworth, served 1859 A. R. Day, Thorn Craft, H. C a r y, s e r v e d 1861 to 1882 A. R. Day, J. B. Southworth, A. R. Day, s e r v e d 1862 to 1863 H. H. Cary, H. Haynes. s e r v e d 1863 to 1864 A. R. Day, D. Wilson, H. Haynes, s e r v e d 1864 to 1668 J. 0. Pelton, A. R. Day, J. H. Bennett, s e r v e d 1868 0. W. Fisk, " 1871 W. J. Barnes, " 1885 A. F. Archer, " 1 8 8 7 to 1893 STATE S E N ATO R S . Saml Etheridge, Coldwater, 1838-1841 E. A. Warren, Coldwater, 1841.1843 G. A. Coe, G o l d w a t e r , 1845-1847 E. G . Berry. Q u i n c y , 18474849 A. French, B r o n s o n , 1850-1852 J. C. Leonard, U n i o n , 1159-1654 L. T. N. Wilson, Coldwater, 1854-1858 teasel Brown, Coldwater, 1856-1860 Darius Monroe, B r o n s o n , C. G. Lace, G i l e a d , 1864-1868 J. I L Jones, Q u i n c y , 1868-1870 C C. D. Randall, C o l d w a t e r, 1870-1872 J. H. McGowan, Coldwater, 1872-1874 J. H. Jones, Q u i n c y , 1874-1876 F. E. Morgan, C o l d w a t e r. 1876-1878 J. W. French, S h e r w o o d , 1878-1880 Chas. Upson, C o l d w a t e r , 1880-1882 Ezra L. Koon, H i l l s d a l e , 1882-1884 G. A. Smith, S o m e r s e t , 1884-1886 Perry Mayo, B a t t l e Creek, 1886-1888 Alfred Milnes, C o l d w a t e r, 1888-1899 !garden Robin, Centerville, SHERIFFS. Wm. McCarty, J'. B. Stewart, J. H. Stevens, Anselin Arnold, Hiram Shoulder, James Philo Portlr, Daniel Wilson, D. N. Green, John Whitcomb, Chas. L. M. Wing, L. B. J. T. Culp, L. P. Wilcox, 0, C. Campbell, A. T. Kinney, H. Sweet, served 1833 " 1 8 3 6 to 1838 1838 1842 1846 1848 1850 1854 1856 to 1860 1860 to 1864 1864 t o 1866 1866 to 1870 1.870 1874 1878 1882 1886 1890 to 1894 PROSICUTING AT T O R N E Y S . Esbon G. Fuller, s e r v e d 1837 H. C. Gilbert, ¥ ¥ 1 8 9 3 to 1849 E. G. Parsons, " 1 8 4 9 to 1850 J. W. Gilbert, " 1850 J. G. Parkhurst, " 1852 J. W. Turner, 1 8 5 4 E. K. Nickols, 1 8 5 6 L. 1'. N. Miller, 1 8 6 2 to 1864 G. A. Coe, 1 8 6 4 W. W. Barrett, 1 8 6 6 J. H. McGowan, 1 8 6 8 F. L. Skeels, 1 8 7 2 S. B. Kitchell, 1 8 7 6 to 1880 C N. Legg, 1 8 8 0 J. R. Champion, 1 8 8 4 W. E. Ware, 1 8 8 6 to 1890 E. E. Palmer, 1 8 9 0 NV. H. Compton, 1 8 9 9 Ñ CIRCUIT C O U R T COMMISSIONERS. E. 0. Fuller, s e r v e d 1850 to 1825 J. G. Parkhurst, Justin Lawyer, 1 8 5 2 I. B. Clark, 1 8 5 6 W. W. Barrett, 1 8 5 8 David Thompson, 1 8 6 9 F. E. Morgan, 1 8 0 4 W. J. J. H. McGowan, 1 8 6 6 W..1. Bowen, A. M. Tinker, 1 8 6 8 W. J. F. S. Skeels, 1 8 7 0 to 1872 Ezra Berry, C. D. Wright, 1 8 7 2 to 1876 Fara Berry, C. D. Wright, A. N. Legg, N. A. Reynolds, C. N. M. D. Campbell, A. J. McGowan, M. D. Campbell, F. D. Newberry, F. D. Newberry, D. M. Wells, D. M. Wells, F. A. Lyon, M. 0. Viets. W. H. Lockerby, C. 0. M. E. Peters, served 1876 to 187 to 1860 188 to 1882 6.4 188 to 1884 64 188 to 188 to 1;88 188 to 18;2 189 to 1 8 1 CORONERS (since 1854). served 1854 to 1856 Isaac Israel R. Hall, 1856 to 1858 A. C. Fisk, C. D. Brown, J. H. Bennett, " 1858 C. D. Brown, 1860 G. W. Elmer Packer, Warren Byrnes, " 1 8 6 2 to 1864 Elmer Packer, 11 1 8 6 4 to 1866 Daniel Miller, J. C. Hall, 1866 Moses E. Chauncey, " Barnebas Shoecraft, " 1868 to 1870 J. H. Bennett, G. W. Johnson, 1870 J. S. Wolcott, N. Tetterly, 1872 to 1874 C. H. Lovewell, Jacob Kincaid, 1874 to 1876 C. H. Lovewell, Edward Purdy, 1876 to 1878 Jerome Wolcott, " A. A. Van Orthwick, 1.878 Roland Root, D. J. 1880 to 1884 D..1. A. R. 1884 A. Burrows, A. W. Barber, 1886 A. W. Barber, J. H. 1888 A. W. Barber, J. A. Montague, 1890 J. H. Montague, G. D. 1692 to J. H. Montague, W. S. Card, REGISTERS O R D E E D S , Seth Dunham, s e r v e d 1838 Leonard Ellsworth, " Jared Pond, " 1842 Selheek Seymore, " 1 8 4 6 to 1850 Albert L . Porter, " 1850 Curtis 8. Youngs, " 1 8 5 4 to 1856 Francis B. Way, " 1856 FERMIS T. Eddy, " 1858 Phineas P. Nichols, " 1 8 6 2 Charles A. Edmonds, 1 8 6 6 Daniel A. Douglas, served 1870 to 1874 Franklin T. Eddy, t " 1 8 7 4 William H. Donaldson," 1 8 7 8 to 1880 Zelotes 0. Osborn, 118 Geo. H. Turner, Mortimer B. Wakeman," 1 8 9 2 to Ñ REPRESENTATIVES I N L E G I S L AT U R E . Hiram Alden, C o l d w a t e r , 1835-1837 W. A. Kent, B r o n s o n , 1836-1838 Jared Pond, B r a n c h , 1838-1839 C. G. Hammond, U n i o n , 1 8 4 3 9 1 1 8 8 4 4 2 1 Ju 1 ,U in w d o stG Martin Olds, B a t a v i a , 1849.1843 Wales Adams, B r o n s o n , 1843-1845 IV. B. Sprague, Coldwater, 1845-1846 Alvarado Brown, Q u i n c y , 1846-1847 Justus Goodwin, U n i o n , 1846-1847 Alvarado Brown, Q u i n c y , 1847-1848 B. F. Ferris, S h e r w o o d , 1847-1848 Geo. A. Coe, C o l d w a t e r , 1848.1849 0. D. Culver, K i n d e r h o o k , 1849-1850 Roland Root, C o l d w a t e r , 1849-1850 S. L. Lawrence, G i r a r d , 1850-1852 Roland Root. C o l d w a t e r , 1850-1852 W. H. Arnold, Q u i n c y , 1852-1854 J. B. Tompkins, G i r a r d , C. G. Luce, G i l e a d , 1854-1856 H. C. Hurd, U n i o n , 1854-1856 Elijah Leland, Q u i n c y . 1856-1858 Edward Perry, U n i o n , 1856-1858 A. S. Glessner, Coldwater, 1858-1860 Edward Perry, U n i o n , 1858-1860 Wm. Chase, K i n d e r h o o k , 1860-1862 H. C. Hurd, U n i o n , 1860-1862 Jesse Bowen, Q u i n c y , 1862-1864 Gilead, 1862-1864 C. IV. Wetherby, Girard, 1862-1864 Aura Smith, Coldwater, 1864-1866 H. Haynes, Quincy, 1864-1866 I. H. Jones, Bronson, 1864-1866 D. Monroe, Coldwater, 1866-186S J. S. Barber, J. D. Beall, Sherwoo , 1866-1868 Quincy, 1866-1868 J. H. Sherwood, 1868.1870 I. D. Beall, Union, 1868-1870 E. Bostwick, Quincy, 1868.107o J. A. Williams, Quincy. 13470-I "7 J. A. Williams, H. Haynes, C o l d w a t e r , 1870- " 7 G. F. Gillam, B r o n s o n , 1870.107 G. W. Van Aken, Coldwater, 1872-1071 E. J. Welker, Kinderhook, 1872.1071 G. P. ltobinson, N o b l e , G. W. Van Aken, Coldwater, 1874.1876 H. J. Welker, Kiuderhook, 1176.1878 R. K. Twaddell, Q u i n c y , 1876.187" C. T. Thorpe, S h e r w o o d , 1)478-10' J. H. Bennett, C o l d w a t e r, 1880-100 ' D..1. Easton, U n i o n City, D. J. Easton, U n i o n City, 1882.10, E. Himebaugh, B r o n s o n , 1882-10, M. D. Campbell, Amos Gardner, C o l d w a t e r, 1884-1",. A. A. Van Orthwick, Butler, 1886.189,. D. D. Buell, U n i o n , 1890-1092 D. D. Buell, U n i o n , 1892. Ñ MEMBERS 0 ? CONSTITUTION L CONVENTIONS. Harry Warner, Coldwater, Sept. 1836 �J. B. Tompkins, G i r a r d , Dec. 1836 Wales Adams, B r o n s o n , Ñ 1850 Alvarado Brown, Q u i n c y. - - 1850 Auntie' Brown, A l g u t i s e e , - - 1550 Cyrus G. Luce, G a t e a d , - - 1867 %sabot Brown, Coldwater, Ñ 1867 P ROB ATI JUDDER. Peter Martin, s e r v e d 1833 Martin 1837 Edward A. Weiner, 1841 Wm. B. 1849 &bon G. Fuller, 1844 to 1848 Harvey Warner, 1849 Jonathan II. Gray, 1856 Nelson 1860 to 1864 David 1864 to 1868 David 1968 Norman 1891 . Chas, N. Legg, 1893 to - .itivr.yons (since 1854). I h j s e i v. 1 8 5 4 \ , ) Knowles, ¥ ¥ 1 8 5 6 - I t \ ), , ¥ ¥ 1 8 6 0 to 1862 served 1862 A. R. Day, 1866 to 1870 N. S. Andrews, 1,70 to 1872 Titus 1872 to 1876 J. H. Bennett, 1816 to, u1884 1880 Murray Knowles, Charles Hamilton, 1886 to 1888 N. L. 1888 J. II. Bennett, I s999t t, _ _ 1.11. Miner, A. G. Bushnell, SUPERINTENDENTS OF COMMON SCHOOLS. W. S. Perry, s e r v e d 1967 to 1869 A. A. Jones, 1 3 1 1 1 ) 1 0 A. A. Luce, 1 9 7 1 to 1873 H. D. Campbell, . ¥ 1 8 7 3 COMMISSIONERS O F COUNTY SCHOOLS. B. S. Spofford. s e r v e d 1887 D. W. Herman, ¥ ¥ 1 8 9 0 D. A. Teller, 1 8 9 3 to - JUDGES O F CIRCUIT COURT. P. N. Smith, s e r v e d 1864. N. Bacon, 1 8 6 6 to 1870 C. Upson, s e r v e d 1870 to Feb. 187 R. W. Melend), F e b . June 1873 C. R. Brown, J u n e Mar. 1873 E. W. Keightley, M a r . J a n . 1874 David Thompson, J a n . D e e . 1877 to 1878 J. B. Sbipnian, D e c . 1878 Russell It. Pettier, 1 8 8 2 to Noah P. Loveridge, l a s h ASSOCIATE JUDOVA O r C I R C U I T C O U R T. S. A. Holbrook, s e r v e d 1833 W. A. Kent, " 1 8 3 3 to 1836 W. B. Sprague, ¥ ¥ 1 8 3 7 C. G. Hammond, 1 8 3 7 to E. G. Berry, 1 8 3 9 to 1840 IV. A. Kent, 1 9 4 1 Martin Barnhart, 1 8 4 1 Jehial H. Hard, ¥ ¥ 1 8 4 5 to 1846 COUNTY JUDDER LOW IISCONI, a r o u s e . W. A. Kent, county judge, 1847 to IA:), Jacob Shook, second Judge, Justin Sawyer,county judge, Darwin Littlefield, second OUNTI TREASURERS. Beth Dunham, a e r v e d 1833 to J. G. Corbus, 1 / 4 8 to 1842 J. T. Haynes, I 842 to H. R. Alden, h i t to 1852 Wo162 Hiram Shoudler, C U . Luce, I M. V. Calkins, I 962 to John Whitc.imb, 1 - . 6 9 to L. P. Wilcox, I 972 to 187., J. R. Dickey, I 8 7 6 to K. W. Benton, I 3811 to 1884 D. F. Rich, 1 8 8 4 to 1888 B. B. Gorman, 1 889 to 1892 J. B. Moeller, ¥ ¥ I 892 to Ñ �Gebt-MJ Officials. I Charles N. Legg, 3 H e , k i a l t Sweet, Sheriff M. 14.XidraktMall. RCgt. of Deeds 5 J a m e s D. Mosher, County Treasurer ¥ 4 E . A. Greenainyer, County Clerk 0 W . II. Con t o n , Pros. Attorney �l �Oirecter, RESIDENTS A N D F R E E H O L D E R S O F B R A N C H C O U N T Y, r l I C H I G A N . BATAVIA Angevinc, S. C.. Cold Water. Austin, H. C., Bataxia Station. Abramson, Frank, Olds. Bowers, John, Cold Water. Baler, Samuel, " Burritt, Aaron, Olds. Beard, A. E., ¥ ¥ Burch, Verne, " Burch, Lee, Quincy. Bassett, Adaline, Batavia Station. Bassett, Elmer, Bassett, Mrs. G. H., ¥¥ Boys, Richard, Blurb, Admiral, Bullock, Pannelia, Burch, Austin, " Burch, A. L., " Bolton, Burton, Olds and Cold Water. Blackwell G. W., Cold Water. Bailey, S. G., Barnhart, Frank. Olds. Button, J. F., " Burgdoff, Albert, Bronson. Bowers, L . N., Cold Water. Batea, Chas., Batavia Station. Burch, Lynn, Olds. Bates, F. N., Batavia Station. Bnffharn, H. F., " Brock, Edward, Bossernian, L . L . , " " Brant, Henry-, ¥ ¥ " Brown, H. W., Cold Water. Brown, Ed., Burch, Mrs. Z., Oils. Burgdoff, Fred, Bronson. Bitreli, Austin, Blood, Frank, Batavia Station. Card, W. It., " ¥ ¥ i_leveland, Seward, Cold Water. 1:114. John, Crist. H. A., Clan.e, Ambrose, Batavia Station. Cole, N. E., Coldwater Campbell, James, Coldwater Crawford, W. Crawford, F., Olds Conlon, L. W., Matteson Cooley, A. W., Coldwater Cleveland, G. W., Coldwater Corey, It. W., Union City Card, James, Batavia Station Crandall, Card, W. S., Batavia Station Doke, John, Union City Drumm, Chet, Batavia Station hooray, Wm. Jr., Coldwater Dorsey, Jane. Batavia Station Dayharsh, Jacob, Olds bovey, Wm., Sr., Coldwater Driyharsh, Frank, Olds Dramm Elvero, Batavia Station Drumm, Sylvester, Batavia Station Dramm, Motris, Batavia Station linike, Jabs A., Batavia Station Doerdsr, Mrs. L B . , Batavia Statiou how, B. W., Bronami Ensley. Jacob, Coldwater Eaaley, Jams, Coldwater ¥ ka Easley, Elliott, \V. W., Batavia Station Fletcher, B M., Coldwater Fry, Fred, Coldwater Finley, Field, Chas., Oils Fox, Seymore, Fry, Mrs C . U., Coldwater Fry, Edgar, Coldwater Fairbanks, S. D., Coldwater Fairbanks, Frank, Coldwater Fonda, W. H., Coldwater Fonda, C. I., Coldwater Fox, A. 0., Olds Fredlioskie, John, Bronson Foster, J D., Bronson Fletcher, H. E., Coldwater Fry, Judson, Coldwater Foster, Wm., Bronson Filson, D. W., Olds Gowdy, C., Coldwater Grove, Elijah, Gustav, Graf, Coldwater Grove, A R . Coldwater Grover, Ward, (ironer, A., Coldwater Green, L., Coldwater Crites, it Gillispie, Graves, Gallopp, Albert, Gray, J. M., Coldwater Gallopp, Leroy, Coldwater Gallopp, Frank, Coldwater Gifford, Ira, Batavia Station Gifford, Edward, Batavia Station Gifford, Giles. Batavia Station Graf, G. W., Coldwater Graf, Chas., Batavia Station Gillispie, Wm., Olds Hill, A. C., Coldwater Hasking, Hurley, Lorenzo, llogaboom, C. T., Matteson Hurley Wm., Old. Hawley, L . L., Olds Hibbard, L . Iferriff, Julius, Harris, Perry, Olds Habbard, S. C., Union City !Iambi, F. S., Olds Haaking, J. Ilarkiiesa, E. D., Batavia Station Hanks, L. IV., Coldwater Hastings, Hawley. B. T., Old. Hawley, John, Olds Hurley, Allen, Old. Harris, Emma H., Batavia Station Hubbard, Leroy, Union City Hurley, Adelbert, Olds Hoyt, W. H., Coldwater Hurley, Harry, Old. Hurley, Attie, Olds file. Henry, Coldwater Imber, James, Coldwater 1.1r, Amelia, 1de, Stevens, Blue Johnoion, A. P., Matteson Johnson, Sam, Mattesmi Jones, C. N., Olds Jones, Frank, Bromion Jerdan, E. M., Olds Rioter, Geo., Bronson Kinter, Eugene, Bronson Knowles, D. Ai Wm., Olds Kimball, Elizabeth, Union City Kimball, 0. F. & Wm., Union City Kimball, H. L., Union City Klose, Jenette, Olds Klose, Fred, Olds Kerr, Coldwater, Coldwater Kilialoskie, Andrew, Bronson Kibaloakie, Steven, Bronson Lewis, E. E., Coldwater Larow, D. R. P., Olds Lake, Wm., Oils Mitchell. B. L., Union Miller, H. D., Ohle Morrison, Mr. R., Coldwater Moon, Nelson, Martin, Ira, Coldwater Martin, J. B., Coldwater Maser, John, Olds Musser, Frank, Olds Mitchell, Mary, Union City Mitchell, Ansell, Union City Mitchell, Carrie, Union City Miller, H. S., Olds Miller, Geo., Olds Miller, W. Moore, H. C., Olds Miller, W. alusselman, W. H., Olds Moore, Warren, Mills, Rachel, Bronson Moore, Frank. Olds Moore, Mrs. Murphy. James, Batavia Station Mangrus, Peter, Olds McMaster, G. A., Batavia Station Murphy, J. A . , Batavia Station Murphy, .1. B., Batavia Station Mowry, Wm., Batavia Station Noyes, G. P., Coldwater Noyra, Mary A., Coldwater Noyes, Austin, Coldwater Noyea, Lydia, Coldwater Noyea, E. J., Coldwater Olmstead, H. E., Batavia Station Olinatearl, Beni., Batavia Station ¡lila, M. l'., Olds Olds, C. L., Old. Powliakie, Pond, P. M. Batavia Station Phelps, Geo., Coldwater Paddock, Pitcher, Philip, Olds Pitcher, I'. H., Olds Pierce, L. E., Coldwater Peteraon, James, Coldwater Peterson, E. 3., Coldwater Paine, Thos. Jr., Bronson PaMe, Thom. Sr.. Bronson Paine, H. l'ierce, Cuss., Perrin, Martin, Batavia Station Perrin, Mrs. D. 3., Batavia Station Plumb, Win., Batavia Station Reid, David. Coldwater ltichanl, J. A., Bide Reynolds, James, Olds Richings, Russell, Asa, Coldwater Ryder, N. P., Olds Ileynolds, Alfred, Olds P.eeiling. Thos., Batavia Station Reeding, John, Batavia Station Smith, G. \V., Batavia Station Sheuenian, J. S., Batavia Station Slieneman, AL F., Batavia Station Sheueman, J. W., Batavia Station Shenernan. J. H., Batavia Station !Martz, Abe, Batavia Station Sixberry, Alonzo, Matteson Sigmisti, John, Bronson Scribner, S. H. A F.,Brouson Simon. John, Batavia Station Stone, Irvine, Batavia Station Stratton, John, Batavia Station SIMW, Geo., Batavia Station Sheldon, Laura, Union City Salisberry, Schurtz, Mrs. Tobias, Batavia Station Seiler, John. Olds Stryker, J. T., Olila Simmonda, C. W., Batavia Station Schurtz, John, Batavia Station Smith, Saml, Batavia Station Sayles, Nelson, Olds Sayles, Orrin, Olds Saulsberry, Chas., Olds Tyler, A., Union City Tuttle, Mrs. L., Matteson Tuttle, G. A., Matteson Taylor, Mrs. Jas., Batavia Statiou Taylor, Leonard, Bronson Taylor, Watson, Bronson Taylor, John, Bronson Taylor, S. F. , Bronson Teller, Theron, Olds Tyler, W. M., Olds Tuttle, Mrs. L. It., Batavia Station Trumbull, Sylvester, Union City Trunibull, Cline., Union City Vanderbuilt, 0. A., Ohl. Vanduaen, Chas., Batavia Station Willis, Geo., Olds Willis, 0. E., Olds Willis, Wm., Olds Webby, Webb, Fred., Waters, Wright, John, (tide Worthington, Carrie, Old. Wilcox, Jed, Coldwatar Wilcox, David, Olds Woodard, Chas., Batavia Station Wanar, Wm., (tide Wagner, Wilcox, Albert, Old Worden. J. L., Mali. Welch, Wan., Walenx. O l i l s 14,1"1,SS Armin, J B . , Batter. Bissell, M. A., Faxon. �BUTI,Kii T o w Bigford, Samuel, ¡ Ball, Byaril, D. D., B u t l e r. Byard, Henry, " lialighliam, F. " Biol.:son, H. S., Butler. Carl vain, J. B., t . Bethank. I). L., " Burbank, A . R., " Hague. Chaa., F a x o n . Ball, Anganette, " Burgian, Peter, South Butler. Beers, Mortimer, BOWerSOX, J. J., Batley. Beasemer, B. W., Bessemer, B. W., Bowers, D. J., Blodgett, Truman, Blodgett, Laura, Brown, E., Bartel, Fred, Faxon. Corless, M. C., " Cooper, Win., Butler. Colman, Geo., " Craft, Silas, S o u t h Butler. Cortese, E., Curtis, Horace, " I. lizbe, Gilbert, Faxon. Day, Rosa, South Butler. Day, Clark, Dudley, Edwin, " David, Ambrose, Faxon. Dutcher, Jos., Sr., Butler. Dutcher, J. W., Jr., " Dean, Silas, S o u t h Butler. Dean, Mrs. Parmelia, " Dexter, Thos., Butler. Dexter, Golden, " Day, Ira, South Butler. Davis, John, Butler. Dickenson, A., Dimmers, Dolph, Sidney, " Decker, Mrs. H., " hitcher, Mrs. J. W., Jr.. Butler. I hinkwater, Eastman, Mts. Ann, Ely, 0. and H., Ely, W. Ely, Mrs. H. A., Ely, IV. S., Evens, Mrs. T. P., South Butler. Evens. H. L., Easton, Mrs. S. A., Butler. Easton, F. M., Butler. Edwards, T. I., Butler. Edwards, L. M., Butler. Ford, Chas., Butler. Fenno, Geo., Butler. Findley, B., Butler. Farwell, Fred, South Benton. Fidler, Henry, South Butler. Fidler, Richard, South Butler. Garey, Phila., Butler. Green, J. L., Butler. Geer, 0. P., South Butler. Greening, John, South Butler. Haight, Philip, Butler. Haight, N. P., South Butler. Hohnes, David, South Butler, Holmes, Peter, South Butler. Ilolmes, Geo., South Butler, Holmes, W. D., South Butler. Hohneir, Fred. Faxon, Hager, J. E., Butler. 'lager, Wm., Butler. Ifarrington, Job, Butler. Hamilton, L., Faxon. Hutchins, C., South Butler. Hayes, Clarence, South Butler. lintvland, E . , South Butler. Hartley, J. D., Butler. Hess, Mary, Butler. Jackson, Andrew, South Butler. Jordan, Mrs. C. P., Butler. Johnson, Franklin, Butler. Knecht, Chas., South Butler. Knecht, Frank. South Butler. Kesson. W. R., South Butler. Kellogg, O. G., Faxon. King, Seth, M., South Butler. Kennedy, L. Kennedy, C. D., " Kennedy, F. B., ¥King, Hiram, Jr., Butler. Keller, W. It., Butler. King, Albeit, Knapp, James, Faxon. Kneza, John, South Butler. Knowles, S. Lyon, G. D., South Butler. Lyon, C. 31., Mrs., Lindsey, R. E., Butler. Lindsey, Chandler, Butler. Lucas, John, Lewis, C. E., Butler. Martin, W. MeWain, Fred, Butler. McDonald, Geo., South Butler. McIntosh, II, G., South Butler. McDonald, Rouland. Butler. NleVay, Harvey, South Butler. Mohn, Chas., Butler. Moore, H. I., South Butler. Moore, It. 0., South Butler. Moore, Artemus, Butler. Mansfield, Mrs. lila, Butler. McKinney., Joseph, South Butler. Needham, Chas., Butler. Null, Adam, Butler. Ostrander, Fred, South Butler. O'Neil, Wm., Butler. Pierce, D. L., Butler. Pierce, S. V., Butler. Phair, David, Faxon. Petitt, W. H., Butler. Pell, John, Butler. Pell, Jerry, Butler. Perry, Ledyard, Faxon. Parks, M., Butler. Pries, Nathan, Butler. Priest, Albert, Butler. Palmer, Diana, Butler. Porcopile, John, Butler. Rosecrantz, E . R., Butler. Rossmann, Wm., Butler. Rossman, A. M., Butler. Rose, Elias, South Butler. Ransom, Jas., South Butler. Rogers, E. C., Butler. Ramsdell, IV. F., South Butler. Rolf, Mrs. Laura, South Butler. Rowley, 1'. T., South Butler. Rogers, Hiram, South Butler. Rogers, Harrison, South Butler. Rynes, Mrs. John, Butler. Rainey, Alonzo, Butler. Ratkoshie, Kasper, South Butler. Ratkoskie, John, South Butler. Sinclair, Thos., Faxon. Shipman, B. F., Butler. Smith, David, South Butler. Smith, Wm., South Butler. Simons, H. R., Butler. Shenefield, Emma, Butler. Smith, S. A . , Butler. Sells, Frank, Butler. Sharp, Betsy, Butler. Seripter, D. B., Faxon. Sparks, John, Butler. Thatcher, H., Butler. Turner, Geo., Faxon. Taylor, John, South Butler. Van Geiser', Leroy, Butler. Van Patton, A. D., Butler. Wade, C. W., Butler. Wade, Milon, Butler. Wilcox, Stuart, Soot!' Butler. IVilcox, Williams, Chas., White, White, Fay, Wliite, Wolcott, J. It., Wood, Walstein, Butler. Williams, Willard, South Butler. Williams, Avis, Butler. Wolf, Wm.. Butler. OILEND Arnold, Catherine, Adams, Lydia, Adam., Chester, Adams, Aldrich, hi. It., Arnold, J. N., Brown, Abner, Brown, Jerry, Blass, M. Beck, Jonathan, Beck, 14..1., Beek, John, Ileek, Henry, " Beek, George, " Beek, Beers, J. B., Beers, S. G., Bowers, Dinky, G. A.. t t Booth, Hannah. Gilead. Burk, Watson, E . Gilead. Babcock. C'. G. and E. B., E. Gilead, Bower, Alfred, Bower, Delhi, Burk. John, Kinderhook. Brooks, C. I I . , E. Gilead. Brown and Brown, A. A., E. Gilead. Brown, C h a n i l l e r ã Bellows, H. J., Gilead. Booth, A. J., ¥ ¥ Bonney, A. R., " Bailey, Elislia, Byers, Hiram, " Brocklehank, Harriet, E. Gilead. Ball, Geo. F., Fremont, Ind. Barnard, M. ...Gilead. Cornish, Riley, G i l e a d . Cornish, Helen. " Calkins, Richard, (iilead, Cornell, John, Kinderhook. Carpenter, C. N., E. Gilead. Crow, Harrison. Gilead. Chapman, I). O., East Gilead. Chapman, Tania, Carpenter, L . J., Carroll. Carter, Wm., Betliele Chase and Lolidell, Gilead. Conklin F. J., E. Gilead. Chase, A. J., Gilead. Carpenter, T. J., E. Gilead. Custer, Wm., Orland. Cole, Griffin, E. Gilead. Carpenter, Adelhert, Clink, Clink, G. H., Dean, C. S., Orland, Ind. Drthendorf, S. B., E. Gilead. Doerr, J. Doerrl Bros., E. (Blend. Doerr, Henry, Doerr, John, E. Gilead. Deeds, Ephriam, 13. Gflead. Doerr, Jacob. E. Gilead, Deeds, Soloman E . Gilead. Deeds, John Davis, Levi E., Gilead. Davis, Decker, David, " Depue, F. H., Drury, J. D.. " Davis, Jay, " English, Geo. 1., Orland, Ind. Foster, T. J , Coldwater. Fuller, Fuller, Foster, Edgar. E. Gilead, Ferguson, Johnston, E. Gilead. Foglesong, I . S. and A . IV., E. Gilead. Foglesong, J. B., Fish, J. D., Coldwater. Foster, F. L., Dunlapp, Ind. Gorman, B. B., Coldwater German, Samuel, E. Gilead George, Samuel, Coldwater Graham, L. C., Gilead German, Frank, Gilead Green, A . G i l e a d Green, E. C. S., Gilead Green, Harry, Gilead Gill, Newton, East Gilead I /s10uu . 1 1 Graves, A. Hoopingarner, Hoopirigarner ,t.i,t Hewitt, N. Houston, ; . J Harley, A . ) Ihrle% .1 V, Lta,, Hathaway, J. E., Gilead Hathaway. S. Hathaway, Hathaway, Harris, Wesley, Ikekinati, Isaac, Heckman, Hwelly, 6. W., Hillyer, Amanda Hillyer, R. 13., Gilead Hadley, F. Hardinger, John. E.; linmell, i i . . . . lumen, John, East Gilead (unwell, J. J., Jennings, Cyrenitis. Junk, H. It., East t Johns, Leonard, d.,tst d e a d Johnson, .1. K., East Gilead Johnson, Helen, Bronson Jones, Edward, Union CI' Keeslar. Joseph, East ri :I; Keeslar, Chas., East Gilead lieeslar. Edwin, KeesInr, Homer, East Gilead Knause, Jackson, Easi Kinsey. H. A., East Kayler, Geo., Dunlapp, Ind. Lewis, Martha, Lazenby, Thomas. Lazenby, Lawrence, Sarah, Lungs, Lyeurgus, Luce, C. G., Lure, E. G., Gilead Little, Lester, East Gilead Lobdell, Flint, Gilead Lawrence, Leavitt, Gilead Luce, Alma, S., Gilead Mardi, L. McIntyre, Major, East Gilead Mather, F. C., Gilead Mather, Angeline, Gilead McKinsley, McKinsley, May, David Mahrey, Mary A., Mabrey, C. S., Martin, A . H., Gilead Markley, John, Gilead Merrimon, IT. B., East Gilead Miller, H. 141., East Gilead Martin, F. B., East Gilead Mosher, Alonzo, Norton, 0. S., East Gilead Noll, G. W., Olmstead, W. H., Gilead Olmstead, Porter, Mrs. C. A., Gilead Pathoof, Fred, Peaches, Luke, Orland Preston, J. D., East Gilead Quinhy, Adelbort, Quincy Robbins, Everett, Crooked Rubley, David, East Gilead Regushan, Joseph, Gilead Rnpright, F. J., East Gilead Ryan, Harvey. Gilead Ruff. Saml, Steffey, Calvin, Steffey, Calvin, Mrs., Steffey, Edward, Sharer, Andrew, Gilead Sanders, Josiah, H - 1 Sanders, Jesse, EastI dead �OIIHAD Sults, Jacob, East Gilead Smiley, A. M., East Gilead Shannon. J. A., East Gilead Shurtz & Harley, Gilead Shurtz, A. H., Gilead Shafer, Myron, Gilead Smith. Henry, Sweating, F. W., Gilead Smith, John, East Gilead Smith, Joseph. East Gilead smith, Rob't, East Gilead Smith. S. 13., East Gilead Stephenson, Eliza, Gilead Sayles, Emily, Gilead Spade, Neaman, East Gilead Stelfey, Joseph, East Gilead Shelter, Horace, Gilead Taylor, Ira, East Gilead Tilt, Stephen, East Gilead Tilt, E. V.. East Gilead Van Decanter, R o h l Gilead Van Decanter, J. B., Gilead Vella, Timothy, East Gilead Wheeler, Miles, Gilead Wheeler, F. L., Gilead Wheeler, Chas., Gilead Wordeu, Mrs. Ephriam Walker, Helen, E. Gilead Williams, W. W., Gilead Williams, E. M., Gilead Whitsell, Frank, Gilead Webb, D. J., East Gilead Weaver, Allen, East Gilead Waterhouse, J. L., Wilkins, J. H.. East Gilead Wilkins, W. H., Kinderhook Walter, Clifton, East Gilend Wismenski, F., Gilead Zull, Andrew, East Gilead Zerbunizg, Sam'', Gilead Zull, .A. J., East Gilead Zull. J. W., East Gilead Zull. Franklin, East Gilead George, East Gilead ern or Alden, Mrs. M. A. Anderson, Mrs. h e . Allgood, Wm. M. Alden. Mrs. Emma Aldrich. k..1 Allen. I/. C. Abbott. Milton L . Ainsden. Brooks R. Abbott. Chas. M. Alger. H. P. Artemu Allen. Genre, Abbott. Belle Avery. Hiram B. Arthur. John Andrews, Mrs. W. L. Atkins, M I , Elijah Allen. Adams. W. H . Andrews, Archer, Mrs. Byron Archer, Byron Allen, D. C. Allen, W. H. Allen, Elmer J. Alexander & Bolster Alexander. T. M. A mner. Geo. G. rnerican Cigar Co. Barlow, E. E. Blodgett Blodgett, Uri. Blodgett, Starr Behse, C. H. Saves, David Boucher, B. C. & F. H. Barden, Burns, Wm. Barber. Julius 8. Barber, !melon, & M i r y, Braiaerd, M. W. Brown, Birdsall J. Brown. Wesley J. Brown, A. It. Brainerd & Perry Bernard, Malachi Brundage, G. W. Bolster, Harriet Bolls, G. W. Bidlemsn, H. N. Bidleman, Emmet Bates, Ellen Bucks, Arthur D. Burrows, Arthur R. Burns, Francis Buggie, John H. Buggie, J. H. & Co. Bitz, Leo. Mrs. Buggie, Mrs. J. H. Burgess, Jas. H. Benton, E. W. Bennett, C. F. Baldwin, Margaret Bates, Myron Benjamin, Margaret Baxter, Edwin Brooks, Hattie E. Barnard, G. P. Brow, Jas. Baker, Edward Bradley, M. H. Bingham, Mary A. Burdick, Ambrose C. Burton, Mrs. P. G. Bedford, Alma Bassett, Norton Barnes, Mrs. Nathan Ball, Harriett Ball, Elijah Bullard, Polly Booklass, Wm. Brodhead, H. Branch, J. B. Bowerman. Thos. Balcomb, A. E. Brink, Mrs. Joel Bennett, Wm. Ball, C. L . Bassett, Harry Brackett, A. E. Brown, C. H. Barron, John Bassett, Mrs. H. Buck, Lewis and Martha Buck, Nellie M. Bidwell, Jane Burton, Geo. Brown, Harriett Buys, Marshall Buys !Ilya, W. A., Mrs. Bailey, Brown, Anson R. Burch, Admiral Benson, Sara J. Benedict, Sarah Broughton, Mary L. Branch, J. B. Baenett, W. E. Bryan, Wm. H. Bassett, L. M. Burt, R. J. Bendy, I. W. Buringaine, C. G. Brown, Mrs. C. C. Brooks, Wm. Brooks, Frank Ball Bros. Boeratein, H. L. Biaggi., E. M. Brown, Mrs. G. H . Brown, Wm, Bunnell, Mrs. F. A. Barnhart, Elizabeth Bender. David Buck, Art W. Bates. Datil Bush, Albert Bishop, Patrick Barlow, H. H. Brown, M. W. Baldwin, Dr. W. Barnhart & Allen & M a n i , Mrs. A. J. Burnell, Benj. Brush, Bemona G. Burdick, F. L . 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Bold Milnes A Miller Milnes A Pierce Markham. Marc Miller, G. B. Myer., C. H. Mrs. Miller, Myers, W. It. Mansell. Edwin McLaughlin, Minerva Misenir, Mrs. S. I t Morse, Allen Marsh, L. C. Marsh. Angeliiie Alm. Moinierow, Cleo. Mahon' Miller, Myers, t i e , Myers, F. Moore, C. W. �CITY o r COLDWATKR. P a r k e r , Harry S t u a r t , C. S. S a w y e r , I'itritelnis Mills, Harvey P e r r y , Joseph S t a c h o w i a k , Peter S p o f f o r d . B. S. Moylan, Mrs. Ellen P r e s t o n , Matilda S t a r r , Georgiana L. S i n g e r Sewing McLaughlin, Mrs. M. D. P r a t t , I . R. S t a n d a r d Oil Co. S t a r Publishing 1:Ò. NicKinzie, Mrs. F. P o r t e r , Chas. S c h m e d l i n , W. H. S h o e c r n f t , Ezra Nye, Orrilla S. P a t t e r s o n , Harriett S t a r r , Armilla .1. Mrs. S t a l e y , Mrs. Sara NettJeman, J. B. P a r r i s h , T. M. S t u a r t , John S p o f f o r d , E. G. Nachbaner, Cora P o r t e r , Miviema S t i l e s , Mary S c o v e y . C. H. Nichols, Geo. W. P o m e r a n k i , Wm. S t e p h e n s o n , J. B . T r i l l i l a t i g e , Lewis Nichols, firs. Alice P h i n n e y , D . S. S t e v e n a , Sara A T h o r p e , Nichols, Rana¡ in P h i n n e y , G. H. S p r i n g Emerson T u r n e r , Mrs. J. W. Nichols. Fred P e r k , Mrs. John S m i t t e n Jas. Nichols, H. E. P e n d e r , Andrew S h a r p Wm. T e a c h o u t , S. M. Newberry A Peters P r a t t M'f'g Co. S h a w , I. N. T u r n e r , G. H. Neal, John M. P r a t t , F. J . S m i t h , C. A. T r e a t , Mrs. Ann W. Nettleton, D. P r a t t , Georgians S o u t h w o r t h , W. S. T h o m p s o n , Mrs. Nellie Nettleton, V. L. P r a t t , Angelina S p a t i l i l m g , C. A. T a y l o r . T h . . E. Norton, Frank P e s e e l l , F. 0 . S m i t h , Robt. T u r n e r , T. J. Norton, Geo. W. P a d d o c k , B. D. S e e l e y , S. N. T u r n e r . It. E. Nodell, Jacob P a d d o c k , Harriett A. S h e i d l e r . Emma T h o m p a n n , A. E. Nireeon. Mary 0. P a r k e r , R. F. S a n d y , R. C. T r s i e y , Dennis, Jr. Noyes, 0. 0_ P r i l m n t e e r , Jos. S w a f f i e l t l , R e l i t . Noyes, F. G. Q u i n t , George S o b a s k i i s k i e , John T h . , , i i i . . . u , C. It. A E. A. Noyes. G. P. R e d d , Ebenezer S l i e n e l i e l i t , M. C. T u r r e t ! , F. L. Nichols, Mrs. Wealthy R a n d a l l , C. D. S h o e m a k e r , John T r e a t , S. I. Nichols, Leander R a w s o n , lame,,.,., S t a r r , J. T. T t i c k i a , Mary E. Nichols, Henry R e y n o l d s , N. A. S m i t h , H. T. Mrs. T r o s t e l , Wallace Nelson, Mi.. Mary R i c h a r d s , John S t o n e , 0. D. T o n e r , Pat. Nichols, 13. S. R e x , L. A. S m i t h Moses T o n e r , Mrs. Mary Nichols, T. D. R u s s e l l , Nelson S n y d e r . Elizabeth T e a c t i o n t , A. J. O'Shaughnessey Bros. R a w s o n , Estelle S m i t h , Mrs. Sara T r e a t , Egbert W. Oaborn, C. R. 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'rho, R o b e r s o n & Warforil S I I I I I M t I., Walter U n a n g a t , Aaron Otis, Darius R i c h a r d s o n , F. D. S a x o n . Elsmezer U p s o n , Sidney. A. Osborn, Z. G. R o u s e , Chauncey S t o d d a r d , Francis A. V i n c e n t , D. B. Osborn. Thos. R a p p , Chas. S h e l d o n . I,. A. V i n c e n t , Mrs. Alice Ott, August R o s e , Mrs. Mary S i n g l e . Wm. V i n c e n t , C. S. Pierce, J. B. R o s e , L . E. S t o u t , Nellie V i n c i , Cliristian Pierre, A. J. R o s e , Asa G. S c o t t . G. W. V a n i l e r h o o r . Mrs. F. F. Parker. M. H. R e i k , Mrs. Emily S t e w a r d , Wm. V i s e l , Mrs. Rosinti Powers, Mrs. M. L. R e e d , G. H. S t e w a r d Fred. V a n Aken, Jas. H. Portner, W. A. R o o t , E. It. S o u t h Michigan National Bank V a n Slyke, Wm. Pitcher, John R e e d , G. W. S t o n e , Ea. V a n t l e n b u r g , Andrew Pitcher, C. L. R o b i n s o n , Art. S t e v e n s , L. A. W. V a n Antwerp Parshall, Elizabeth R e e d , F. J. 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Airs. 3. ��BEIERWO1D T O W N S H I P. Locke, 0. P., ' S h e r w o o d . Locke, Mrs. R. I., ¥ ¥ Locke, P. J., Lyon, Amanda A., ¥ ¥ Lilly, Mary A., Leckner, Wesley, ¥ ¥ Lain], Mrs. Van., ¥ ¥ Lee, Horace A. Lincoln, R. H., Union Lovejoy, Lucian, Larkin, Andrew, ¥ ¥ Luther, Curtis, Union Locke, James Lyon, J. D., Long, R. S., Lichard, Frank, Athens Leatherberry, Leatherberry, Maliban Mead, Mrs., Colon McIntyre, J. Mallon, J. J., Union Mann. C. McCary, Clay, " Mastin, Mrs. Mound, NIcCarey, Frank, Union City McCarey, Leroy, " McCarty, Dan% Sherwood Mitchell, Eugene, " Milligan, Nat, Mitchell, Geo., Milligan, N. & H., Miller, A. E. Mowry, Henry, Merrill, D. L., Malcom, Juliett, Meyer, Fred, Meachum, Nearing, Wm., Nowaski, John. Barber, Coleman, Nearing, Alice C., Nelthorp, Louisa, Olmstead, Porter, Union Olds, O'Bryan, J. Osborn, L. B.. " Osborn, Pierce, 0. L., Pierce, Frank, Putman, C. M., Union Philo, F. Peek, H. S., Union Parsons, SoIonian, Union City Prentio, Charlott, Pierce, L . J., Fowles, Selab, Rathburn, C. D., Rathbun), P. J., Renen, Peter, Athens Rider, Matilda, Union Robinson, C. Robinson, FL M., " Robinson, Levin& " Robbins, C. L., Burniey, D e l a Rich:irk Jacob, Sr., " Russell, W. H., Athens Russell, J. T., " Runyan, Henry, Bench, Reuben, Union Bench, Sam'l " Richards, Jacob, Hellen. Andrew, Rbover, Renew, John, Rumsey, Bider, E. B., Simons, Rodney, Athens Simons, It. J., " Stanton, W. A., Union Stamford, Spencer, Wilson, Shaw, Serra Union Steamer, Smith, M. Spencer A., P., " Sherwood, N. A., " Smith, H. Stanton, Edward, Stay, Selby, W. M.. Smith, Spurlock, Sawin, Isaac, Sawin, H. E. Mrs., Swain, C. E., Sargent, Edmond, Sayers, Carrie Sayers, Mrs. C., Stowe, Justin, Stafford, Amelia Studley, John. Studley, Emeline Spencer, Jennie, Skinner, Spencer, M. A., Shaenoquett, Macky, Athens Snyder, A. Smith, Wm. Stanton, John, " Scarping, Jos., " Seymore, G. H., " Turner, W. Thornton, W. C., " Thornton, Lafayette, Matteson Thornton, H. F., S h e r w o o d Thayer Sarah Thayer, Taylor, Fred Tillotson, Jeremiah, Thurston, S. K., Thayer, Traverse, H. NI., Mrs., Thayer, W. & J., Traverse L., Thayer, Wm., Thayer, Anna Thayer, John, Mrs., Taylor, H. B., Vanhousen, H. L., Vreeland, F. N., Washburn, Elmer, Wolfe, Presley, Watkins, Anna Mrs., Union Watkins, Vint, S h e r w o o d Wilcox, Newcomb, " Wells, J. H., Wrigglesworth, J . J., " Wolfe, Wm., Wilcox, W. W., Woodruff. Isaac, Union Wilcox, Dana S h e r w o o d Watkins, E. W., Watkins, L. A., Watkins, Marian, Wilks, Chris., Wilcox, L . P., White, Margrett, Webb, Wrigglesworth Wm., Wells, Perry, Athens Watkins, Caroline, Wilcox, Watson, L . F., Wolfe, Nancy Zimmerman, L . 41 11 44 GIRARD. \ . M. AcMoody, E. C., Girard. Adams, W. II., Coldwater. Addicks, Henry, " Adolph. Augusta, " Adolph, Philip, 11,slank. Aldrich, A . J., Coldwater. Aldrich, E. D., Girard. Algro, N. E., " Allen, " Anderson, .1. H., " Anton, Julian, Coldwater. mon, Warkososki,lJnion City. Baird, I I . F., Hodunk. Bailey, G . W. . Girard. Bailey, Bailey, Chas., " Barney, k m , Barney, A. C., ¥ ¥ Barnum, W. A., Coldwater. Barry Samuel. Hodunk. Bartlett, J. Bartlett, Henry, " &Isom. Ed., Girard. Ballard, T. F., " Bennett, A. J., Hodutik. Bennett, D. C., " Benson, I I . 11., Coldwater. Bickford, G. A., Girard. Bidwell, S. D., " Birch, Lucinda, Bishop, Jae., Girard. Bowers, .1. S., " Brewster, Geo., Coldwater. Brown, David, Hodunk. Brown, A . R., Coldwater. Brooks, Roht., " Brooker, Mary, Girard. Bush, J. J., Coldwater. Bycoeki, Jos., Hodunk. Calkins, C. W., " Carpenter, S. A., Tekonsha. Carter, Wm., Carle, H. E., Girard. Catherman, M., " Chancey, A. J., Coldwater. Chancey, M . E . , Mrs., Union City. Chickering, W. H., Coldwater. Cherdavoine, Robt., Girard. Clement, C., Coldwater. Clement, .1. H., " Cook, H. M., Girard. Comstock, Henry, Hodunk. Corey, Q., Coldwater. Corey, Albert, Girard. Cornell, Reuben, Cornell, Chancey, Union City. Corren, W. .1., Girard. Cox, Frank Craig, Eliza, Hodunk. Cudner, Homer, C o l d w a t e r. Curtiss, Charlott " Davis, .1. I I . , Tekonsha. Davis, J. E., " Daykin, Cordelia, Girard. Darling, Frank, Tekonsha. Dayton, Ester, G i r a r d . Dean, Ed, Dean, Leonard, Dedriek, .1. E . , Dembrock, C., Demorest, Wm., lkinorest, Theodore, Demorest, C. F. , Dewey, Sally, Dion, Selina C., Dobeski, Joseph, Coldwater. Doolittle, F. Dutcher, .1. M., Coldwater. Duke, M. W. , Girard. Devering, Eberhard, Emma, Union City. Edwards, Arthur, Girard. Eldridge, C. II., Tekonsbn. Eldridge, G. R., " Eldred, A. D . , Eldred, .1. E., Elting, Theron, Elting, Frank, Elton, J. M., Girard. Ekes, L. Everitt, Daniel, Girard. Everitt, Phone, " Farwell, Frank, " Foster, W. S., " Fonter, Reuben, " Fox, David, Fox, Frank, Fox, Lyman, " French, John, Union City. French, E. E., Union City. Fry, E . F., Coldwater. Fulcher, G. II., Coldwater. Geer, Roy, Girard. Gillett, G. S., " Gorball, ('. F., Girard. Gardner, Anson, " Gorliall, Mary, " Gordon, Edd., Tekonsha. 44 44 Gould, C. E. Coldwater. Gould Bros., " Gould, Alvira, " Granger, John, " Granger, A., Ginird. Gresley, John, Coldwater. Greenwood. lien., Coldwater. Grove, .1. P., Hodunk. Grohoeki, Mike, Union City. Gruner Bros., Coldwater. Goff, Fred, Hall, Alfred, Girard. Barnes. Nancy, Hodunk. Hartley, Frank, Hardy, C. E., " Hawley, W. S., Coldwater. Hayes, Henry, Heddle, Hills, J. C., Hodunk. Hollenheck, R. B., Girard. Hollenbeek, F., Coldwater. Hollenbeck, C. G., Girard. Hollenbeek, C. M., " Hubbard, P. A., Union City. Hudson, Mary, Girard. Huganin, David, Coldwater. Hurst, R. R., Ginird, Hunt, W. H., Coldwater. Husker, Geo., " Husker, H., Hutchinson, C. R., Coldwater. Inglesby, S., Girard. Jackman, .f. F., " Johnson, P. C., " Johnson, G. W . , " Johnson, C. L., " Johnson, G. B., " Kapinski, Jos., Union City. Keep, Sara, Coldwater. King Bros., Girard. Kingsley Bros., Girard. Kingston L., " Kingston, Datil, Hodunk. Knimas, Sara, Girard. Knauss, C. B., Union City. Knapp, Chas., Tekonsha. Koscioski, Thos., Union City. Lake, H. A., Girard. Lake W. W., Girard. Lake, Ann E., Girard. La Don, Ed., Girard. Longwell, W. B., Coldwater. Lawrence. S. E., Girard. Lee. C. C., C o l d w a t e r. Leg.gett, IL. " Leiseurilig, I I . , " Lewis, .1. .1., " Lumbosker, Sally. Girard. Loomis, Adna, Loomis, Warren, " Loring, G. E., Loring, Sanford, " Liming, W. H., Coldwater. Lutes, S. M., Girard. Lyman, Edson, " Mack, 'I'. C., Hodunk. Major, John, Girard. Mann, P. Q., " Munn, Mark, " Mack, day, llodunk. Mann, .1. W., Girard. Mann, Geo., " Manchester, Te k o n s h a . Markham, A., Coldwater. Markham, Mark, " Miller, Patience, Girard. Morford, Phoebe, Coldwater. Morford, .1. IL, Morrison, 1'. 1'. . ` Morrison, A., Moaner, .1. C., Girard. Niverson, W. E., Coldwater. Nye, I . L., Girard. Odren, Alex., Coldwater. Olney, Wm., Girard. Olney, Henry, " Orton, .1. IL, " Ostrom, K. C., " Ostrom, L. " �OINA Dzoneski, (I en , C i t y . Paddock, E..I., Paddock, Alfred. " Chits. Palmer, John, Union City. Parkinson, S. I.., Hodunk. Parkeimon, Phoebe, Coldwater. Pahl, Itios., Girard. Pendell Peer, l'erry, Elsie, ['etch, Francis, Pieree. 1,..1., Potter, I m o . . Coldnater. Price, William. Girard. Price, Laura, Reed, C. I._ Reed, L. t'.. lived, " Reynolds, NI. C., t 'old Rice, Samuel, Rice Itirfe, .tiny Rive, (bristiana, Girard. Richardson, I.. M., l'oldwater. Riley, Thos. Girard. Roe, .1. II., Itoe, I I . S . , l'oldwater. M., RIN3C, Albert. Coldwater. Rose, W 11., Rose, t I I . , (iirard. Rowley, .ÔIntira, Girard. Rowley, Patience, ¥ ¥ Russell. 41..... Robin, Henry, Sanforil, Thos., Simi...ill, Edwin. " Sarrrei,t. Alfred, ¥ ¥ sharp, .1.ilm, Tekonsha. shann.at, Geo., (iirard. SII1111.11,.11, I il`rIIC, " Shedd, S. sherman. G i r a r d . I..., Girard. Selliek, .1. M.. Coldwater. Smith, I.. E.. S.,1i1x,113,ke, " S001'141:111(1, Geo., Skdlarki Spaulding, Nlary, ¥ ¥ Spenmr. S. E., ¥ ¥ Stork.]: & Green " Stray, Lneins, Stray, Strong, 1). I I . , Coldwater. Swan, i l . It., Hodunk. Taylor, Thos., Coldwater. Tay101., Seall1011, ¥ ' Taylor, I.:. I V. , Girard. '1.1ylor, A. IL, ¥ ¥ Illaulter, It. C., ¥ ¥ l'hompson. .1. E., " lie.ter,('oldwater. Inlaid:ins, E. .1.. (iirand. I . 1 . I . , " . . 1 0 1 1 1 4 i l l s , W A . I,mumi1nkin., Eliza, lattipkins, C. ¥ . ¥ ' ¥ Iii p . D. N.. Coldwater. froutiliall II .1. I t . , G i r a r d . Thatcher, II., Van Itlarcuni, I I . , (iirard. Itlareimi, M., Vincent, Wm., Tekonsha. Voshorg, Frank, Union City. Ô'ittreot. Geo.. Girard. %Vilder. I.., Girard. Whitney, W. . Tekomiliii. z Wedeworth, H. G . , Coldwater. Wank, I V. F. , Wattle, E. F., G i r a r d . %Vadie, Catherine, " Wagoner, G. Walker, .1. M., Coldwater. Walker, " Walker, Warren. Girard. Walker, Edgar. ¥ ¥ Warkozeski, A . , Ilochink. '(Varner, C o l d u Waters, S., Girard. IVatenr, Andrew, Girard. '('('alters, I., Coldwater. Ilart ha, 4 iirurd. Webber, I V. (i.. White, I . I.., Whitney, Fanny " Whitney, %Villard. 'rekininha. \V iggins. Ilettie. Girard. " Wilber, W. O., ¥ ¥ %Vilder, .Iiidrew, Tekonsha. 11:ilder, Luther. Girard. 1. E., ¥ ¥ %Villiams, .1. B., ¥ ¥ %Vorth, Chas., Wood, Wombat, H. A . , Tekonsha. Wright, A . D., ration City. UNION Ackley, A..1. Adolph, Willard. F. A . .Illen, C. 'I'. Anderson, C . .kibistriing, A . .Inistlev. Perry. Ash, I V. B. Atwood, F. M. Avery, Richard. Baker, W. I). Baker, Jasper. Banford, .1..1. Bailey, W. II. Bailey, Mrs. W. H. Barnhart, Barnhart, Frank. Barnhart, Elizabeth. Baler. Barrett, A. H. Barrett, W. H. Bell, .1. C. Bellard, Ittr,forcl, Bingham, Mrs. M. Billings, Mrs. Blake, .1. R. Blair, M. E. Illazier, Peter. Blazier, Era. Bostwick. E . E . Bond, Bostwick, Ezra. Boyer, A . . 1 . Boyer, Joseph. Brooks, Brown, G. I V. Brown, Russell. Boyer, Grant. Brooks, C. IV. Si. I.. R. Brooks, NIrs..1. I . Brooks, C. E. Itrook.:, Bros¡, Milan. Bruning, Wm. Bray, Byron. Brooks, NI. I L Branker, John. Brace, Mrs. M. B. Bronson, Mrs. H. Bronson, E. S. Buell, 1). I.). Buell & Spring. Buell, Ira B. Buell, ( i . N. Buell, S. D. Buell. NI. F. '1'. It. Buell, M n . Alioira. Buell, J . W . Bullock, L . Bullock, Mary. Butler, Mrs. I I . littrirett, Mrs. B. Burnett, Burnett, Mrs. O. Burnett, C. I . . Burnett, T. F. Burns, Burns .. 11111.1111,1111, 311., W. Bunt Ms, (.3111, Th08. 1.'alkins, F. E. Carr, James. Carr, John. Carpenter, I I . 'I'. Carpenter, E . NI. Carpenter, Mrs. NI. V. l'arpenter, Rola. Cast ler, Aaron. Case, Henry. Case. Edd . Case, Witt, Caurike, G. E . Canrike & .thell. Campbell, 0 . C. Campbell, N I r, 0 . C. Chase, I I . I I . Chase, S. M. Chard, Witt. Chalice. Richutond, Chtunpuey, F. Chtunpney. Mrs. C. (.'herdavoine, E. Clark, Nellie. Clark. Geo. Clark, Polly. Clay, Mrs. 1..1. R. Clay, '(Ira. Henry. Clifford, '('(III. clitrord, Burton. Clifford, Frank. Cline, .1. S. Cleasat, Mary. Collins, Mrs. Mary. Crxklington, A . B. Coddington, Miss H. J. Cole. II. A . Coheland Corbin, I I . It. Corbin, I I . A. Corbin and Buell. Cornell, Chauncey. CON, Corbin, Samuel. Corwin, .1. R. Corwin, Joseph. College, .1Ihion. Cosier, .1. M . tAtsier, C. C. Cosier, Dennis. Cosier, Mrs. Dennis. Cosier, C. M. Cosier, Henry. Cosier, W. H. Corey, Mrs. Alvina. Craig, Mrs. Carrie. ('rail, I . B. Crimson, S. P. Crawford. F . (11,:s, Mrs. Hiram. Crissy, Mrs. E. L . ('rocker, I V . Crofoot, G. W. CLIMIleillgS, Mrs N I Cuyler, Altram. Cull, Lucy A . Cuatt, Mrs. I.. Cummings, John, Dague, Mrs. M. Davis, A..1. Day, ('. E. Day, Jarred. Day. Oscar 8: IVin. Iklioyells, G. B. 1)erhy, Itulph. Denison. l'yothia. Ile' s u n . lauw, Mr.. thous, It. Itot), }Agar. Dor¥ i . NIrs. I I 1. NI. Drake, s . S . !Odor. It. I I . porit 1./1,¥1,1.4e, I IIIIII, F.110I011 Mid Hall. EIN¥rhait Eddy. '(hr,. Eddy ..I. Ellie, Frank. G. I V. Euims, I'. E. & k Ewers, M r , Louise. Eldred, A . (k., Jr. Famtati Farmers Nat'l Batik. Feller 1 1 Fenno, I V. I V. Fisher. Fisher. '(Ito. C. ( I . Fitzgerald, !)min Fink, II. G. Fox FOSICI., MD, Julia A. Ford, Itonglas. French, H . I V. French, Fulton, Elgin. Gan, G. I I . Geer, Albert. (iittorrl, .1. R. Gillett, I I . W . Gillett. I). I V. Grover, S. E. Wellibod. Griffin. Groesbeck. D. V. Green. B. F. Green, '(Ii',. II. F. I:Tali:am. ( l a n d , Grote. S. Guilford, .1. F. GuirvÔiits, C. M. II all & Nichol.. Hasbrouck, S. S. Hammond, W. nankin, Betsy Ilarri.on. Han ley, John. Ilawley, H. I t . Hawley, Limy. Hawley, Nelson, Ilawley. Stephen Hathaway, Mrs. I Hayden, S. K. Ilayner. I I . E. Ilayner, Park. I laytitaker, Geo. !licks, Riley. Hitchcock, I. E . 11.4111:III, lOyI, S. V. Hopkins, Myron. Hoyt, Benj. Haskins, Ali.. 1'. H. Ilubltird, 'l'. I V. Hubbard, H. I i . Hubbard, I V. It. Hubbard. thud, !tlni. I V. l ' . Ilurd, E. H. Jacob., .1. I). Jacobs Jenks, Clinton. Jeffrey, Johnson, Johnson. I.. 1.. J o h a s , m , ( ' i n s m t i f t n l . �ktel* UNION ,14 I i i.11. lea I Johnson, Geo. Johnson, C. W. Johnson, F. H. Johnson, Lucy. Johnson, John. Jones, Edward. .1n t , 1)1.. 3 . I ' . Jourdan. WIII. Kea/knight. Ed. Kenknight, Chas.. Sr. lienknight. l'., Jr. Kennebrook. Wm. Kennebrook, :Hrs. Kent, G. W. Iiitlyon. A W . Kennedy, M i , . It. lilleourn..1. 1.. Iiiilliourii. S. L . IX'ithicy, John. IViinball, Hobart. IX¥ieglie,, C. N. Kingston, Is p . ('ha'.. 1V1,1J.L.. B. te, \ ty.¥klife. IXinneell..\. Kate, 1'hristopher. I.:din...ye. F. Lawler. l(obt. Laylon. L . Leonard. 1). 1'. Leonard. .1. C. Leach. C. I). IA4111011. A. 1'. Lee, l i . . I . Lee. Eugene, Lee, S. It. Lee. C. (1. Ice. .1. O. Lee, Mrs. Geo. Lee. W. G. Lee. Mrs. Lilons, John. Limcbaligh. Wm. Lincoln. C. . I . Lincoln, (I. L . Lineolo. I / . R. Lineolo, 1'. I T Lochard. Mary 1.4.chard, L. Lineoln, I.. le. I Asteard. Thos. 1.ochord. Andrew. Long, Loueks. Miss .1. E. Lux, .1.1e. I.uh I.o.k. E l i o , Leon. Mrs. C. I I . 1.-arabee, Mrs. Emil . Mann, 1'. I I . Ilanville, Ii..0. \largeson, Maxon, M. P. NI,01/, M r , R. L. Maxtirld, 1113, \ lattield, N. B. \lei ':,.,ey, T. 1'. '1,1.311,.e. .1. W. Nle1 'a w ly . John. \lel tiry, 1.croy. Nlef¥rary, M r. . I I . E. \latteleen. Mrs. I I . Merrifield. Nlerritt. Relbi. Nlerritt, I i . W. Merritt, Edward. Merritt, E. F. Ile-Trill, B. L . Miles, Reuben. Millet,..1. Miller, ,tdano. Mitehell, Mrs. S. Ilib-hell. \ tignil \Tv 1..li \ \ l ¥ John. L m i e1111.10.11, a . . . . I,.. w . 4 . Morey, Lucy. Morgan, Mrs. W. M. NIorrill, Mary A . therein, NI. Nlorrill, Curtiss. Nlorrill. Oliver. (lorrill, Sindall. Nlorseman. . k . Nlons Nloseley. \ t i n . . Moore, I I . C. Moab., Altin!rer, E. S. Neve, Jacob. Nelson, Benj. NeW1.01111., Mrs. L . N1,111114111, Newman, John Norton, . t . I). Nye, S. I I . Nesbett, John S. Olds, Fred. Olds, Joseph. Olmstead, It. F. Olmstead, le. L . Olmstead, Walter. 1./Inistteal, Frank. Olney, .1. I I . Ogden. Lyman. Osborn, Burr. Osborn ¥4 ()ghat.. NIrs. I . C. ()rushy, Ed.ner. Palnier, John. Palmer, .1. NI. Palmer, NI/N. Gil. Palmer. G. I V. Palmer, .1. I'. Parks, ('has. Parks, .1. D., Sr. Parks, .1. I L Jr. Parsons Parsons, Mrs. S. Parsons, I.. C. Patterson, 0 . 1 . Page, 4.. W . Peck, Mrs. E . Peck, .1. F. Perry, C. C. Peny and Perry. S. W. Itirchis, C. Perry, Edwin. PCITV. C. E. Proeinis, 'Arthur. Preston, Mrs. Price, James. Putnam and Pullman, Mrs. A . Perry. Mrs. Naney. Randolph., Walter. ItAndoli.h. E. F. Itaviiient, Lewis. Itaymeie t & M AT Rainy. R o b i . Reynolds, ('ha... Ithenbottoni, F. C. Richardson, Mrs. NI. Rice, Eugene. Richards. R A , Itichanl. Haney. Itielleml, .1. It. (¥ Riplev. ( l a r k . Ripley, \ V. S. Ryder, Mrs. K . Robinson, L . Mrs. Elsner. Roe, Samuel, Mrs. Howell, Myron. Rodgers, I). W. Role, John S. tialinderg, C. W. Seo/ille, Scott, F. II. Scott and Buell. Scott, A. F. 811Pii, A m o s . Seward, Soloman. Seymore, Henry. Selwood, Sharp, John. Shumway, I V. E. Shafer, Ilrg. C. Shafer. .1. W. Simons, Si..,,., Wm. ¥ . \ S l i d . .'Ihliert. lead, Mrs. C. B. Smith, M. I . Smith, F..1. Smith, I V. I.'. Smith, Soloman. MIN. Sillit II, Phillip. ¥ M r s . S. . t . ¥ A I r s . Smith, C. R. Smith, Mrs. Nlary. Smith, A l . Spring, Chas. Spore, (7. B. Stafford, C. W. Stainer, David. Stanton, W. A . Stevens, Ebel'. Stewart, Mrs. Stevens, (ieo. Still. Mrs. A . M. Still, Mrs. 1..1). Stratton, t i . W. S(rickland, Geo. 1) Styles, Mrs. I I . W. Swain, Fred. Swain, I V. W. Swan. 1. W. Swan, Swan, .1. L. Sweet, .1. It. Swartont , . 'Talbott. L . It. Talbott. Mrs. t l a r y. wm. Thomson, Nellie. Tower, I V. E. 'tower, I V. I I . VI:della% :Mrs. C. Thayer, C. I t . Thayer. ( i . W. Tower. Isaac. Trear, Geo. Trout... S . Truman. IVin. Truman, Lucy. 'fucker. C . Tneker, .1. B. Tyler. Mrs. E. Tyler. G.1). Tyler, Alphonse,. Union City N a t i Bank. Van Order, 11. S. Vat. Shoick..1. R. Van Shoick. I t . I I . & .5. Von Shoiek, Jos. \ F l e e t , Win. 1111 W r ' 1 1 1 . n11 V \ N I . \ ...(iurgh, .1. II. I.,ÔI,II(1(11I I %tattle, I). l t . LaSall.¥ 'IS:tiling. I\ : t r i m S. A . W111.11.1.11, Ô V. W. 'IS ant, Harry. \I :liking, E. N . Itaikin.., It. F. %Val F r a n k . emple, Mr.. Emma. 'thets(or %Volts, John M. W.O. Whit...nolo, 1Vitimwot. Washburn, Frank, Whitcomb. IVhite, Joel Whiting, Edna. White, 1). P. IVhitmarsh, E(icr. lllll . 1 . 11'1/n4/head, Edward. Wilbur, P. 1). \Vilder, Frank. Wilder, A . I I . Wilkins, F. C. Wilson. Eugene. \Vinters, I(arid. Adelbert. IVood Bros. \Vorden, II¥right, John. IV right, Rola. Wyrill, Wm. Young. A n n E. Youngs, 1). E . Youngs, I Ziminerman, ( i . Zimmerman. N I N A . I). Zimmerman, C. A. Zimmerman. NI. OVID .Ô1,11011. Nlilt011 L., Coldwater. A1111S11.011g. W. I I . . " .511tat, I L I I . , .1.11en, G. S.. .11bright, Wesley. Alain ttt 01. FA., Lester. Italdridge, Niles, t.oldwater. Bingham, W . F., Bingham, C. O., Bowers, Martin, Itussiiere. ( ) l i v e r, ( ' o l d w a t e r. Bussing, J r . . Bussing., G. 1)., Bussing, W. E., Itroit, 6 1 . Barber, F. E.. Barber, G. F.. Buck, Asaph L . Brown, Alnix W..¥ Bates, Eel. It., Billings, Enos N., Bronson. Ituils, Lewis II.. Kit/deli/0.1k. Bui¥ronghs, John, Coldwater. Bates, Julius NI., Beyer, John. ¥ , fryer, Bulfhani. Byron, Ilidleman, Engl. E., Bates. Francie C., " Brown. Loitie M., Lester. Burch. Geo. I V. . l'old.atto. Bates, Froso. W . , " Bales. 1./. P. . Bishop. Thos.. Render, Barringer, Fred., ¥ ¥ Brown, Judson IV.. " Brewster, I t o l a . S., " Barre, Henry. Reading. Mich. Itates, . Colitilan.Laiwaster,l'oldwalei l'orkm, Isaac E., (tiring, Kate. Corks., Ebby. (7beiwy, A If reel, K (*honey, Ilerrill. (We, i e . . I I _ l'ohlwater. Col win, Salome, Kinderhook. Corwin Clam, Ed. It., C o l d w a t t a Cras ford. thwiha, " Cole, Itenlien. Croll. Sol. I/.. Bronson. Reuben, " Cox, It. 0 . , Colennm, It. N., 'oleintin, Wm., Conklin, F..1., Clark, Jos. N., Card, Hiram, Bronson. �0I111.1.1 Osoneski, Geo., Union City. Paddock, E. J., Girard. Paddock, Alfred, " Palmer, Palmer, John, Union City. Parkinson, S. L., liodunk. Parken/on, Phoebe, Patch Bros., Girard. Pendell, M., " Pierce, L. II., " Peer, Laura, " Peny, Elsie, ¥ ¥ ['etch. Francis, " Pierce, 1...1., like, W. W. , " Perry, .1. C., " Potter, Amos, Coldwater. Price, IVilliam, Girard. Price, Lanni, Reed, C. L.. Reed, L. C., Reed, Ilarrict, Reynolds, M. Rice, Rice, Rachel, Rice, tiler, .Imy D., Rice, (116.0:ma, Girard. Richardson, L. M., (Ill/twitter. Riley, 'rhos. Girard. Roe, .1. II., Roe, it. S., Coldwater. Rimini, NI., Rose, Albert, Coldwater. Rose, W. II., Rose, C. I I . , Girard. Rowley, .theira, Girard. It ll vley. Patience. " Russell, G. A., " Robin, Ilenry. Sanftwd. Thos.. Sanfoi E d w i n , Sargen s..ott, A . F., !¥:Irtry., John, Shannon, Geo., Girard. Shannon, " sheatd. S. Sherman, C., Girard. Smith. A. L., Girard. ScIliek..1. it.. t'.ildwater. Smith. I.. F., Sobbealtaske, Jas., ¥¥ Sold herland, Geo., " sladlarki, .1..s., G i r a r d . Spaulding, Mary, " Spencer, S. E., " Storiek at Green " Stray, Stray, Geo..1., s t r o l i . I I. II., l'oldwater. Swan, Il. It., lbalinik. Th.,,.. I Taylor, Seamon, ¥ ¥ 'realm'. E. I V. , Girard. Taylor, A. R., " Timelier, It. C., " T h . i . d o l i , A. E., " F. J., (iirard. Tompkins, .1. ¥ ¥ A.. ¥ ` 1ompkina. Eliza, ¥ ¥ Iompkins, C t . , " Tompkins, Mary, ' ¥ Tripp, I). N., l ' o l d w a t e r. Troutman, .1. S., " 'lackey, .1. I I . , G i r a r d . Turner, I V. C., Thato Van Marcum, I I . , Girard. 111:11,11111, I . Tekonsli Iroslawg, Frank, Ulli011 City. Vineeitt. Geo., Girard. Wilder, I.., Girard. 'Whitne3, T e l : o u s t . , L Wadsworth, H. G., Coldwater. B u e l l , Mrs. Almira. 1 . 1 i b b l e , Ralph, Wattle, W. F. , B u e l l , J. W. D e i d s o u , Cynthia. Waffle, E. F., G i r a r d . B u l l o c k , L . D e n n i s o n . 0. N Waffle, Catherine, " l i e l l o c k , Mao . Wagoner, G. H., " B u t l e r , Mrs. I I . D i s h r o , Mrs. l i Walker, J. I I . , Coldwater. B u r n e t t , Mrs. B . D i s b r o , Wm. Walker, Th.... Ñ B u r n e t t , L. S. D i e b r o , I). B. Walker, Warren. Girard. B u r n e t t , Mrs. O. D o t y , Edgar. Walker, Edgar, " B a r n e t t , C. L. D o r m e r . Mrs I t . Ilarkortaki, A . , llochnik. l i t i n i e n , T. F. I t r i i i i i i i , A \ I Warner, Jane, Coldwater B u r n s , Illithew. D r a k e , S Waters, S.. Girard. B u n t s , .1trhii. I . I f i s Waters, Altdrew, Girard. B u r n h a m , Mrs. W. 1 ¥ . , ` , I AValters, I., Cold.ater. 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 0 W r i , .tilr011. l ) . 1 , 1 .., Webber, NI;11111:1, Girard. C a i n , Thos. D i l l s e n d o r f . Wm. IVel'Iscr, W. G., " C a l k i n s , F. E. Easton aild Hart. White, T. L., l a i r , Eberhard IVIiiiney, Fanny Ñ C a r r , John. Ecld ¥ Ilia. Whitney, Willard. Tekonsha. C a r p e n t e r , I I . T. Ed/1s, .1. It. IVig7.iiits, Ilettie. Girard. l ' a r p o i t e r , E. NI. Ebb., Frank. Wilber, Chas., ¥ ¥ C a r p e n t e r , Mrs. H . V. Ens iii i ii ger. G. II'. Wilber, W. O., " C a r p e n t e r , Itolit. Ewers', C. t t . & G . F. IVilder, .kildrew, Tekonslut. l t s t l e r , ,Iiiron. Ewers. Mrs. 1%/ilder, Luther, Ginird. C a s e , Henry. Eldred, A. G., Jr. Williams, I. E., " ( I l s e , Edmond. Fittnian, H. Williams, .1. It.. ¥ ¥ C a s e , Wm. Farmers Nat'l liank. W i t h . Chas., ( 2 i i i i r i k e , (I. E . Feller Wood, Sart, " C a n r i k e & .Ibell. FeIIIII., IV. W. IVorden, H. A., Tekonsha. C a m p b e l l , 0 . C. Fisher, Wright, A. D., Cilion City. l ' a m p h e l l , His.. 0 . Fislwr, M n . C. 0 . UNION CITY. C h a s e , I I . It. Fitzgerald, Ackley, A. J. C h a s e . S. H . Fisk, 11. G. Adolph, Willard. C h a r d , Wet, Fox, Itolit. Allen, F. A. C h a f f e e , Foster. Mrs. Julia .k. Allen, C. T. C h i t i n p n e y , F. Ford. Anderson, T. C. C h a i n i n i c y . Ilia. ('. French, I L I V. Armstrong., A. C h e r d a v o i n e . E. Freneli. Wallave. Arnsley, Perry. C l a r k , Nellie. Fulton, Elgin. Ash, W. II. C l a r k , Geo. (inu, G. I I . Atwood, F. M. C l a r k , Polly. Geer, Illsert. Avery, Richard. C l a y , Mrs. 1..1. R. (iitford..1. R. Gillett, B. W. Baker, W. D. C l a y . Aln¥¥ / Baker. Jasper. ( l i f f o r d . Win. . Gillett, D. W. Italiftust, J. .1. C l i f f o r d , Burton. Grover. S. E. Bailey, W. I I . C l i f f o r d , Frank. Imrati Bailey, Mrs. W. H. C l i n e 1 S Griffin, Solo.. Barnhart, Chas. C l e a s a t , Mary. Groesbeck. D. V. H. Barnhart, Frank. C o l l i n s , Ift-s. Ilary. Green, B. F. Barnhart, Elizabeth. C o d d i n g t o n , A. B. Green, ills. It. F. Rater, Chas. l ' o d d i n g t o n , Miss I Graham. Claude. Barrett, A. R. C o l e , II. A. (ii',.,,. S. Barrett, I V. I I . C o l i s ¥ l a n d Guilford, .1. F. Bell, .1. C. C o r b i n , It. B. Guirrnits, Bellard, Thos. C o r b i n , II. A. Mill, C. M. Itigford, Win. C o r b i n and Buell. at. Nichols. Bingham, Ilrs. IL C o r n e l l , Ilaslirouek, S. S. Billing's, Atm.:I. C o x , Gel, Hammond, W. ('. Blake, J. It. C o r b i n , flankin, Betsy C. Blair, NI. E . C o r w i n , .1. R. Harrison. Wni. Itlazier, Peter. C o r w i n , It they. Blazier, Era. C o l l e g e , .klbion. Hawley, 11. B. Bostwick, E. E . C o s i e r , .1. M. Hawley, Lucy. Bond, I V. I I . C o s i e r , C. C. Ilawley, Bostwick, Ezra. C o s i e r , Ilawley, Boyer, A..1. C o s i e r , Hathaway, Mrs. E . Boyer, Joseph. C o s i e r , C. N . Heyde., S. It. Brooks, Chas. C o s i e r , Henry. Ilayner, II. E. Brown, G. W. C o s i e r , W. B. l'ark. Brown, Russell. C o r e y , Mrs. Alvin:, Haymaker, Boyer, Grant. C r a i g , lIns. Carrie. !licks, Riley. Brooks, C. IV. at: L. R. C r a n , I . B. Hitcheock, I. E Brooks, Ilis..1. '1'. C r a t i s o n , S. I'. Hoffman, Brooks. C. E. C r t w f o r d , C. F. IlOyt, S. V. Itr.,,,ks, E. E. t ' r i s . s y , Mrs. Hiram. 111.114:111S, Myron Bois'', NI Han. l ' r i s s y , Mrs. E. L. I 1031, Benj. 1{11111illg, W i l l . ( ' r o c k e r, I ' . W . Haskins, Mn'. Bray, Byron. l ' r o f o o t , G. II'. I lutibitrd, T. W Brooks, NI. I i . C u m m i n g s , Ifrs N 1 Hubbard, It. D Brinker, John. ( ' u y l e r , Almini. Hubbard, I V. It. Brace, NIES. H . B. C u l l , Lucy A. Ilublard, I V. II. 'treason, Mrs. H. C o u t t , Mrs. L. !turd, Mrs. W. P. Bronson, It. S. ( ' u m m i n g ' s , Hurd, E. It. Buell, I). D. I h i g u e , Mrs. I f . Jaas'Iss, .1. D. Buell & Spring. D a v i s , Jacolvs, L. Buell, Ire II. D a y , C. E. Jenks, Clinton. Buell, G. N. D a y , Jarred. Jeff rey, Buell, S. D. D a y , Oscar 8: Wm. Johnson, Ezra. Buell, H. F. D e l . / y e l l s , G. It. Johnson, I.. L . Buell, 'I'. B. Johnson, �ALDANSIIL H a l l Bros., Lester. Cones, C. W. , Coldwater. I I : i r i d i u m , Mary, " lIall, John S., " Corte..., ¥ Cortese, essJ H a l l , henry, ¥ Cortes., Lucinda', Dorranee. H a l l , Jas. N., Horst, John, Gorton. Clair, Francis, Algansee. Coles, B. F., California. ' H u g h e s , James, .Ilgansee. Draper, 0 . W. , Algansee. H u n g e r f o r c l , I I . W. , Lester. Dodge, Albert, ¥ ¥ H o l m e s , T. 3., I/raper, C. O.. " I h i g h . , Edward. ¥ ¥ Dufur, Wm., California. I l a r g e r , .131(1t.ew, Dorrance. 1Tufur, .1. W. , " H a r m a n , Frank, Towns. Dailey, H., Towns. H a l l , 11'in. Nelson, Dorrance. Deming, Mrs. Wait, Coldwater. l l o l l i n g s h e a d , David, 'Dortis. Diederiek, John, Quincy. H a r t , Jos. Mrs., Towns. Dove. F. 11., H e n d r i c k s , Leslie, Gorton. Dey, ( i . W. , Gorton. H e n d r i c k s , Manley. " Iley, .T. W., ¥ ¥ . 1 1 0 1 1 1 / 1 1 , Cereno, Quincy. Dondt. Louisa and Addle. J o s e p h , Matthias, ¥ ¥ Quincy. J o h n s o n , James, Alganisee. Duni3p. 'rho... .11putr:ce. K e e l e r , Ebenezer, (/niney. I/unlap. James, California. l y s e r . Stephen, ¥ ¥ Dunlap, Eleint, ¥ ¥ K y s e r , Wm.. Drury, Emmett, Lester. K n a p p , Stephen. Coldwater. Heard. Henry L., California. K n e c h t , .Sainuel, ¥ ¥ Ewen,. Ilent.y, Algansee. K i n g , L..1.¥ Lester. EDON Rufus. Towns. K n e c h t , John, ¥¥ Enos. .Ilviti. ¥ ¥ K l i n e , Jaeolt, Flaherty. JohnãAlgansee. K n a p p , Follett, Chas., California. K e n n e d y , Ilichael, " Foster, .Idrain, Coldwater. K u l o w , August, Gorton. Fulkerson, Fred., Algansee. l A i d e r , Win., Lester. From. 0 . K., Algansee. L a d e r , Augusta's, Foster, Susan, California. L i p p e r t , John, Quincy. Fox. Lewis. Gorton. L o g a n , H. 0 . , (Jalifol¥nia. Foniey, 1havid. Coldwater. L a r k i n ã k l i n i n t , Algansee. From, liaymondãAlgansee. L o o m i s , Franklin, Quincy. Frederick, Laura, Lester. L i p p e r t . Fred. Emilio"', W. 11., Coldwater. M a n o t e t t , Waal., Quincy. l o s t e r, I l a r t in, Gorton. I l a r t m e t t . Fred, ¥ ¥ Forney, Reuben, Coldwater. M a r s h a l l , .Ilfred, (imam]. Gottschalk, %Vial.. Quincy. I l a r s h a l l . I l a r y I.., Gorton. Gray, I hirwin. L e s t e r. M e N i t t . S. W. , Lester. Gillett, Steplieu. M e r r i t t , Wesley. Gillett, S. A . . I l o l l i t t , I IPHI¥gr, A101140, ` ¥ N I S C S I I I I I I , UCH., Gorton. Griswold, Ilartin, Q u i n . . . v M K , ' , , w i n . . ¥ ¥ I irouge. Leallolt¥r. Lester. M a r t i n , .1. B., Quincy. Gilbert, Ellis. M y e r s . ('. W. , Reading. Gott...1.11k. .kitglist, Quiney. M a r t i n , .1. W., Algansee. Goodin:11i, S. It.. .%Igansee. M e a d , I I . C., Illotalinan, Ilettpas. " A l a r s h a l l , Lewis, Gorton. 1ioalma at, I ieo., M y e r s , W..C. D., Quincy. Goodinan. ( l a s . . ¥ ¥ M y e r s , C. Goodman. C. . I . , Quincy. M a r s h a l l . Chas., " (itaxlwin. \V in., .Ilgansee. N i x o n . T..1.. Lester. Goodin/10, .Arnold, Quincy. N i c h o l s , Chas., " Gorton. Ihivid, Gorton. N i e h o l s , Orange, ¥¥ (hip.. ,% mos. N i e h o l s , Herchel, Goodwin. Fred., Algansee. N o e c s . Allan), Quincy. Gallup, F. T. . Looter, N i e h o l s , Wesley, Lester. liordinier, Susan. Algansee. O d r e n , Win., Algansee. Gottschalk, Chas., ¥ ¥ P o n t . , Joseph. Towns. Gottaehalk, Fred., ¥ ¥ P o t t s , Edson, Ilildebrand, Fred, Quiticy. P t e t t e s . Frank. " Hildebrand. Chas., ¥ ¥ P i t e h e r , Johti, Gorton. Iblohes. Sally, P e e b l e s . Lyman, (.'alifornia. Humphrey, Lyman, Gorton. P o t t e r , Norman, Quincy. Hann:tit, I has., P o t t e r , .kaahel., Hermance. I L I t . . Quincy. P o t t e r . Bradley. 1103 t. Eli T. . P e r t l y . AleX.. !Rider. IllotTnent. A . T. , P a r k e r . E..1.. California. Hoxie, NIrs. Lewis, ¥ ¥ P a r k e r , Silas, ¥ ¥ Ilastinz. Ileater. ¥ ¥ P h i l l i p s . D. C., ¥ ¥ llote¥k, W..1.. P u r d y , Erial, Lester. I lenick. Wm., ¥ ¥ P a r k e r , Samuel, ¥¥ Harman. S. II.. Gorton. P u r d y ¥ Hayes. 1.s. C., Q u i n c y . P u r d y , Fred., ¥ ¥ Ilayes, John, P r i d g e t m , Jacob, " Hard, E. I V. . P r i c e . Wm., Hildebrand, WM.. " P r i e s t , John, Ilatiehett, S. It., P r i e s t , Nloses, . ¥ I locker. (has., Coldwater. P a r k e r . Frank. " Ileydott. F. O., f i n i n e y . Iltaftinot. Elmer. ¥ ¥ I t a n s o m . .kinaso. lloxie. 1)11011. (411i Dry. I L 1 1 1 . 0 1 1 1 , .1.1111, I / Hildebrand, Louie, ¥¥ i t m i . o n t , Benj.. I Imter. I 'hats., H a n s o m . Jaint.s, lInghey..1. S., R e y n o l d s , W. I I . . ¥ ¥ Robhina, Sanel, . Reynolds, Fremont, Lester. 'Reynolds, L . D., Quincy. ltosenow, Chas., Algansee. Hulett F. NIrs.,',Quiney. .1Ibert, Algansee. Rice, Gel, Q., Lester. Bice, Burton, Algansee. Ranson, David, (Inincy. Roundy, .katthel, .tIgattsee. Royce, Harmon Airs.. " Itoyce, Richard, Streeter, Cornelius, Quincy. Stockwell, Ira Simkins, M . C o 1.ester, Smith, Emmet, ¥ ¥ Sherman, .1. 11., ¥ ¥ Southward, Mrs. G. M.. lAnter. Simkins, Wm., Saunders, lIazelton, Gorton. Stewart, (Teo., Dorranee. Stockdale, Mary, California. Spaulding, (Teo., Quincy. Sage, Wesley M., Towns. Sae¥e, J. W. , .Ilgansee. Safford, Frank. Quincy. Spaulding, Mason, " Shmitway, Levi, California. Stowe, Elizabeth, Coldwater. Seacla.ist, .1. F., Lester. Selitilts, John, Gorton. Sehultz, joseph, Alransee. Setat, Wm., Quincy. Ste' ens. Horace, titiiney. 'lift. It. IT.. .Ilgatisee. Tift, 'Lift, Lizzie. (bailey. Taylor, Samuel, Ihurrance. Thompson, 'W. M., Lester. 'rift, A l nut .1., l'alforatia. 'left. Jesse. . Tindall, P. II., Quincy. Thoull's"n¥ . k i g a n s e e . Thompkins, W. E, Quincy. Thompkins. 11enry, Quincy. llacht.r. Reuben, .klgansee. 'rift, .1. II.. Lester. Adt¥lbert, Gorton, T h o m ' . ii. C. TRTIOC,1.411111S. Taylor, Van 1 loosear, 11., Iles., (Iorton. Van Ta.sei. Polly, 1.ester Vouglit, C. & E . , ¥ ¥ %Ventherwax. I I . , Algainsee. %Villi..las. Mrs., " Waterbury, Eim¥ry, Quincy. Wt¥ight. Chas.. Coldwater. 1Villiams,.1..\., Quincy. %Vahan's, Mary, " IVright,Jay, %Villatir, David, ¥ ¥ IYhite, Jas., Wilmarth, Jas., ¥ ¥ Waddln¥idoe. l'hil., IVoodwoi¥th. Geo., ¥¥ Illetley, .1. ( G o r i o n . IVaterbory I ;MS.. u s . 1Vaterltury, I I . I V. , " %Val %Varner, Sidney, Warner, Florence, Watling. %Vanie IV:WIWI% I I . I I , Wagar, .1..1., %VIII h , John, Ton¥us. %V III., Cold IV:111.111 IL JOY., 'fowl's. 'Wilder, I ((Told, ¥ ¥ Want:arab. Glen, (bliney. Wakeman. Eli., %Vel,Itet, Christiana, Algannee. Watt.' burr) , Fred, Warren, Sarni, Lester. Woodford. Benj., ¥ ¥ IValdrtat, !sweat, ¥ ¥ IVotslard. %V. I I . . California. et¥ks. %I'm., Sr.. Lesley. Yerks, Wm., Jr., heater. %Mai, Dane. Lester. COLDWATER Andrews, .1. C.ã l ' o l d w a t e l . .Illett..1. Alba', A . It.. .Ityett, (leo. W. , " .IIIImat. Iles. .1. K . , ¥ ¥ Atwater, 1.'ratik, Ashbough, L..1., Allen, Geo., Blodgett, Hams, Coldwater. Burgess. John, ¥ ¥ Bennett. film's. .1. C., " Ilailey, Harvey, Bailey, Mrs. Ihivid, Winton, A . N., Bernard. NI., 1 1 1 . 0 0 k 8 . C . W & L . ¥ ¥ Brenaman, A., Boreal, John, Barrows, G. D., Burdick, James. Bassett, .1. It , Beeler, Eld . ¥ ¥ Brookins.Mrs Fannie, Buck. A . E., Brayton, C. S., Bates, 0 . P., lki¥tram, Solon, Brown, .1. II., Batterson, Caleb. Batterson, Ezekiel, Ball, Clinton, Barlow, I I . I I . , Benson, Lydia, Brown, NI. S., Brown, Judson, Burleson, l'ooley, It. N C o l d w a t e r . Chandler, Albert. " Cuyler, Clark, G. I V. , Culp, . Cheney, .1. I I Cheney, John, Corwin, Win., Conklin, C. C COX, B. 0 . , Curtis, %I'm.. Caurike, It. F ('lids'. I I . S., Cole, Newman E., (livers, Geo., (Joyless, Starr, (1.00Ls. Ileitry. Davis, O. F. , C o l t : : . ( i t e r . ITianiond, lban¥y, Diamond, E. 1... Dennison, S. I I . , Davis, Wm., Dunks, FITI I lhdloy, A . E., Dunlap, G. It., Coldwatea Eaton, Frank, Mrs., " Elk, Joseph, Ettllow, II. F., Fisk, A . C.. Fisk, .1. D. W. , Fisk. %V. It., Fuller, Chas.. Fisk, Frank, Furgeson, II. It., Fletcher, B. M., Frederick, b . W. , Fonda, C. I., Fetterly, Thome., Freeman, 11. B., Fugerson, W m . , Fenn, Mn'. I i . C.. Fisk. ( i . W. , Fisk. Samuel, Frederick, Ilenry, Fenn, .1. W. . Farwell, boronao, Uage, Floyd, Grundy, Alm. Item, ¥ (Tardner, N. C., Istreitro. 9I �COLDWATKR TOWNKIP. O l m s t e a d , Angeline. ()linger. Oliver. GrunerãInthotty, Coldwater. (J'Bree. Franklin. Good, Soloman, " r v a i d d , Wm. Graves, A. B., Granger, F r a n c . 1 1 I r e d . i s , ¥ \total, 1Volter, iregory, Itert, 1Eitiin. C. E., ;111,11. .1. P E ni leor,,e, 11. .I¥¥ l i t t e r . Felton, .1. 0. l'arklior.t, .1. (i. Phillips, I I . N. . n , V. It. Betel:. (leo. ¥ ¥ P o t t e r , Geo. Potter, . 1 . linth E. Parsons. F. 11. llornee. R y d e r , Mrs. Ryder, Fronris. lill. 41 Itoherts, John. lill,.1. 1... Rive. Sainuel. 1:11 lonn, .1. IL. . 4 . Itobinson ¥ 1 I I I t a n d o l l , S. It. .0 1 U. B. . 1 1 0 1 r t s . I / . M. It...Ai...0, . 1 . I. (1. \ \ " 1101,hison, .lannes 1101 Frank, " l a t 1?10.0..es. t Itiggles. I.evi. lillinr. E . , l a l e I ) . , Robinson, I I . Slow:Taft. I t . It. lond, \Villie. ¥ ¥ Shoerraft, M a r y . 11¥1111110.", .1 lhert. Shoeernfl, Ezra. l J o h n . S l o i l l t , NI. A . I:oil:old. lose II. S p e n e e r , Seors, Ed:ror. Jefford, I l i , . U. B . S a n d s , 14avid. e e l e y , S. M . JS Inekson. ( i . I V. S l i t i t n a k e r , Shelden, R . 111111. S o n f o r d . II'. II. i.:¥elev Sanford, Also. Stricklond, les, I n d r e w. Sherwood, Soloman Stephen Stevens, .Ilonson Straig.ht, 1 ' . . ns-kiiro:s1, I I , . Sort. S a n d y , 11r.. . no¥kw.::::1, .1,,., troth. S h o w , lieorge. ...ekwood. S p r i n g , Emerson Short. .4. 'I'. ¥Iolin I S c h e i d l e r . (2. Snyder, Ivan. .101. P e r n i e l i a . 1 , a r r y . Swett, John. E. It. S i n e l a i r , L. eivis. I . N. S i v n i n e , t . Tueker, Ili'.. Jane. (los. T i n i e r s o n , II. .ent, Josh:in. T r e a t , S. I. .oieri,h1e. T h o . . Tooker, II. T. Let. Charles. T r u m p , G. IV. T111¥1101., (i. I I . 11:1 hew. T i i . 1 . 0 1 , II. S. lilt. ' l ' i o r . ( /liver. ( . II. T e r l i n n e , G . Taylor, I,ewis. M.0.011. 4 . V. V a n A1oen..1. II. Viekers, Perry. 4.111 Akell. : \I:11 111,¥,. I . , IL I V 1 8 1 X L ()m.o. I1 I I . I V i l i s s x , I V. It. Aliller, lien. 'Miller, Edwin. Perry. Nloson, ( ¥ . \ V n o t l , .1. I). F1¥011. 4 4 .I1golt, 11rs, B o b . Merritt. Daniel. 1 1 ' 1 d t . . . h e a d , 4Irs.(1. I I . Ilerford, E. s. 1 V i l r o x , Monroe. 1Inson. IIrs. IV. Newoloo, 44111. I V e b s t e r , AIN. W. I I . Nen innit, Stephen. k V i l l a r d , G. W. Norton. 1 1 ' , I V y n e r , 1Vin. \SI'. I,. 11. J o l o e . N i , , . . , . \ V o l k e r . T. . 1 . NI..1 1..1. 1 . . 1 : ¥s. \Voireo, I I U . Ilearnie, I l ' i l d e r . 1,anra. \Williams. 0 . %Vick*, . Eliza Jane. Ôvarr....d. Galt. . Zeltn.ki../ NIATISHON 11 tiger, (11111a 1 . . \ Ben. ' y r n . .1.1 len, I'. G . , Bronson: .Illen. I V. A . . ¥ ¥ \ oho:, .1. (... I ( ) H a m , . hid. 1441114dt.S. It0.11¥11. I I . l'.. Itenton, Ilerlovrt. ¥ ¥ Benton, 11r.. I t r o n . o n . lion:, 11r.. 11:10, Itennett, Jas. 11.. ( Bake... Itoker. Bennett. John. Itennett. I l r. . ¥ ¥ Itathriel. Baxter. Chniniery . 1 . , ("ohm. !tat brick. N I . E . . Sherwmal. Itallon, Mrs.. Bronson. Itunin, Peter. Sherwood. Burnham, Itionlett, FAIwin It., I l a t t e . o n , Itennett, I t r o n . o n . Beers. ( 'al ( 'olio:. Beers, II. IL, Itnekley, It, F., 11:itte..nt. 1,. I.., Itronson. Itrownell. Z. 1V., (I.Ion. Bronson liattcrson. 1iin2, Sherwood. ItatIn¥ick, I). It., l'onord, John, Ilatteson, Cownrd 'arler, (.11¥1¥1¥0, 1'01111. C l / '111111111L,11:1111, I t 11111 , 0 11 . 1.¥111111¥1..1.1.,S.1111110. ¥ ¥ C111111.1,1%U01111111. ¥ ` 1.111,011.11/...01111, 41.11 l`11.11111.111, I I I , . I ¥ ¥ C.11.1 . I o l o : A., ¥ ¥ Iirson, E . N., Bronson. Corson. Derriek, Itronson. Aino.ã ¥ ¥ Corson, 'II,u-v (... Cnr.on, S. It., ('01,011, I . . \ V. , Mat C111,011., Jay C., l'ase, l i r o n s o n . l'ase, ',ester, ' ¥ Copeland. It. E., 1latte.on. Croy, Jame.. Bronson. (.rov, &Igar. ¥ ¥ Calkins, Freil. Slicrivood. l'rattiorã A l i a , Itronsoo. (Inhlington. II. D.. Copeland, .4. I t _ Itroilson. Cook. Peter. l'olon. Ihdi I 4.1110, I I I . , Exist. Bronson. S. Donloiry. (t. It., l'olon. liensenloiry, John. Ilattesoli. 1),h.,. I t r o n s o n . l)anners, I ¥ ¥ 1)chn I k¥foe, 'Ali,. Jane, ¥ ¥ (i. E., 1)ecker, Sara, 1.:1101-1111111, 1 ' 0 1 0 1 1 . E:110,¥10¥401/11, I.:11001.11ff, Henry, l'olon. Itronson (1e..., ( Elmo-hard, Joint. Iliirr ().ik. Figk. V.. Ki.k. Fisk. Farrand. J. IV.. 114.ni¥ I I 1-1: - I':' I . French. Joltn. ¥ Fenno. Ito.... Goodwin. Sell: I 11:- i t i f ie.. I n ¥ I l k i v i d , I E A . . I liraiÔ badger. Janie., Colon. bb... Ernes'. Itrinn.on, NI.1 1441111.1. ¥ ¥ ireely, 11r111.41181. (i.11111101% C o l o n . Ilatteson. 111N. It. E.. (Inthrie. Gogh. (Idol.. Hoyt. Thotilinnni. Ilatte.on 1loyl. Edward. Ilogolsioni. 1 ) . . Colon. Sherwocal llolli.ter. Bon- Oak. Slierwoml. Ilaekett. I t r o n . 0 . 1 . II T . . III/gill...II. I.. A.. ¥ 11,yel larger, Jerinilni, N I , . I .. 1lollinshead, Jame.. It., artt.r. I V. F., I'olon. Erastits, .11.1inson. I I . F.. Nlotieson Johnson. It. I . . .1 :old. .4. I ' ã .11:11.1.1:11. 1). 11.. ¥Iackson, .1. 1 1., Sherwood. Joines, I ,011:101der. Joni, 11,1:14.. i l f , 0 ¥ 11 . sherw....1 limo% Jame-, ( 15,11115, l'ot rick. ¥ ¥ lionc, Lanils,rson, .1.. Colon. I...vettit., Matteson. 4:010 Ly n , . Joisepla, ¥ ' Lyter. Ered, ¥ ¥ ltenhen. " L., tel. Michael, ¥ ¥ 1Ins..Intioã It:on:so Lytle, .1:11nes S., Sin:moo:1. 1.,5 I t o l l o .4.. IV., ( 1.ill,v, Henry NI., Itiontso,,. Lork, Jame.. W1¥1 11,1011, ',VIII II. It.. ".. .41111Vry, Ilenri E . . Sherwts.1. Monroe, 'II,'.. Sara, Burr (kik. 11(4'.111', Ww¥ Ô1.¥ Colon¥ N1.1 'art , I t . , Itronson Nlyers, Iliehael, Colon. NIonroe. Geo.. Itroirson. Irnion . Mon roc, I l r o n s . 0 1 1 . 411¥1111.1 A l s o , , NIA Miller, \Ain. " Moivry, I 'Joist:I:her, Athens. Shol.W4 . Colon Mills. .1.11.11.1.1.s, Bronson. 1I 11 itrliell. S I n i t ¥ w o o d �MATTESON Ilisner, l.ronLry, ¥ ¥ iIve,x. Nieholits, I l a , t o n . C. .1., Sherwood. Mar-ton. I, num. Ilatteson. Ilitehell. By ion, Cohn, City. Nash, E. V., Sherwood. Nelson. A . O.. II:Meson. Nelson, F. B., ¥ ¥ Oreutt. D. L., Aliitteson." Osborn. .1. ()shorn, limey .1.. ¥ ¥ Palmer. Henry T., Perkins, B r o n s o n . Phillips, Tl. W. . ¥ ¥ Phillips, ¥ ¥ Elisha... Sherwood. Pontius, ¥ ¥ Front I , , Colon. Paddock. %Vol., Bronson. Paddock, Frank, ¥ ¥ Persnils, %I'm., Colon. Page. It. 11., Bronson. tleiirJ:ic Colon. Bronoon Rich:1111.m. .1..1.. Itnneson. Itoselmo. Wm., Sherwood. t h u d , *Noah s., Bronson. .Irt11111., ¥ ¥ Either. ISNOP, Sherwmal. Rich, 1)atil. F., Bronson. Rich. Chas., IL, Itcynolds. Francis, Sherwood. Reynolds. 11 in.11rs..1-nion I lty Geo., Brons.m. Iiiehard. Foster. ItliSk. E/I. F., Sherwmal. IVni.. :Matteson. Reynolds. I.). AL, Bronson. Siliiii1S..k. NI., Sands. E. P. , ¥ ¥ Stevens. S. I V. , Staily. A 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 4 Sherwood. Shultz. Benj.. Snyder, Levi. I sianton. Ed.. Sherwood. sledromster. F.. Bronson. Shairmaster. Ida, 1/1¥011.. ¥¥illilli'111.1SIPT. ¥ ¥ ! : .41111, Soloman. ¥ ¥ Selshr, Seth. Lindiiipter. John, Burr (Ink. Shaw. I"inton II.. Bronson. shed& 1)ayid, smith. Emanuel. Colon. Smith. Elijah. Matteson. Shank, A n d r e w wood Snyder, E. A., Bronson. Study. Andrew. Colon. Shook. Jonathan, Sayers, Mn,. ("arrie. Sherirossl. ..haw. Wm. E., Bronson. Strong. Justin S.. Sherwood. Shelhart. 'has.. Stilly. Jacob, liroost Shook. Davit!. (Olio, Sekowsky. W m . . Bronson. Sander-oil. " . Z.. Ilattesoti. Sa art z. John. Bronson. Smith. s' E . , Colon. Sindlinger.I liriatiati, Bronson. Aisekett sw.ezy. . 4 1 . 111 y, M I P M 1 , r . Spencer. U. I).. Sherwntel. Terser. .ksbley. Ilionspwon. Artemis.. limwatin. Theinspe.m. Fred.. Thasupwww. I Iritrp 117 ¥ TillOtiMIII. JOHN., Trikerwaki.. Tyler, C. L . , Bronson. Taylor, Frank. Sherwood. Turner, Elliot. Trilby. W . D., 'Nowt...Ain...I. I V. , Matteson. Sherivood Trumble, 'iii,,. Trumble, Lyn.. T a t , , Hen. w . . \,..i Ô . c . c., v..derhoof, Peter. Sherwood. Voice, George, Bronson. Van Nuys, Laura wiaal. N7al¥er. B r o n s o n . Vreeland, Chas., Sherwood. Vreeland, F. Vreeland, Mrs. L., Sherwood. Van Vooritt, A . B., Cohn,. Warner. E. I L , Monson. \Vanier. Elmer, " Wasliblirn. 1 ) , Sls¥rwmal. Wasliburn.. Wattles. Watt les, Nlerritt, " Wattles, Chas., Colon¥ Wattles. \ Va l h i , S.. Colon. Watson. Mrs. I l l 1.. " Whitmore, ()sear. Whitney, Elizabeth, Mattesoa,. Welch, Mrs. Elizabeth, ¥ T ÔViIIPM111, Frank, Iii¥onson. Welib, Joseph, Sherwood. Webb, IVari¥en, IV ilisix. E. P., Colon. Willy, Geo. NV., 1:ittrsoii. IVasliburic 31aicelliis, Colon. Watson, Jas. IT., II.,,.. . Sherwoiol. WillSW01111, W. .1.. 111rk, Bronson. Wood, Aaron, Sherwood. West. Wesley, Colon. Wailer, Sidney, Yeillti¥I'. S010111011. ¥ ¥ Youngs, C., KINDERHOOK Allen, Amelia, Fremont, Ind. Adams, H. D., Lester Anderson. Eliakins. Fremont, Ind. Anderson, Eugene, Abbott, Lyman, Fremont, Ind. Brown, E. J.. Kimierhook Brown, C. D., " Brehm, John, Branyan, Elsie, Angola, Ind. Bradley, Albert, Kinderhook Boyd, J. E., East Gilead Borah Wm., Kinderbook Bates, C. " Bates, Alfred, " Burk, John, " Burk, Peter, " Ball, Jas., Bachman, J., " Burdick A. C., Coldwater Herrick., Amos, Concklin, J. D., Kinderhook Case, Wm., Crooked Case, Huron W., Coldwater Corwin, Lewis. Kinderbook Corey Reuben C., . ¥ Conant, Sarah, Coldwater Commit, Morris, Kin¥lerhook I,, k Timothy, 0,1,1..11..1. 0., Church, P. H., Cheney, M. D.. Disbrow, A. S., Lester Doerr, Mrs. Emma, Kinderhook Dickenson & Whitley. Coldwater Eclitinaw. John. Kinderhook Ent, Silas. Flint, Salome Flint, Bollice, Voider. E. J., East Foss. Martin, Kinderhook Yam. Elizabeth, " Fox, David, Kinderhook, Flint, H. P., Flint, I. A., Flint, Flint, Amos, Ô ¥ Forbes, Mary E., " Gripman, Lindley, Coldwater Gripman, Brian, East Gilead Greer, Mrs. Delight, Kinderhook Gray, Abratiem, Crooked Creek, Ind. Huyck, H . F., Kinderbook Hankus, Levi, Crooked Creek, Ind. Hilton, Mrs. Chas., East Gilead Hoyt, Dan'', Kinderhook Hoyt, Henry, " Hoyt, Jas., Harrington, E. B., California Howes, Edward, Kinderhook Haulterbauine, John ¥ ¥ Jones, Geo, N., Kinderhook Jones, Noah, Johns, Mrs. Abigail, East Gilead Jones, Alva, K i n d e r h o o k Jones, Sherman, " Jones, L. L . Knauss, Sam% Knauss, Jas., Fremont, Ind. Knauss, Henry, Kinderhook Kelso, Henry. California Kinsey, Stint, Crooked Creek, Ind. Lawrence, A. C.. Kinderhook Lint, Lydia J., Musselwhite, Walter, " McLaughlin, M. Mosher, Edwin, Coldwater Miller, Jos., K i n d e r h o o k Miller, David, McNeil, Irving, " Michael, Jacob E., " Michael, Benj. ¥ M i c h a e l , John W., Fremont, Ind. Michael Phillip, Murray, E., Kinderhook Mason. M. D., ¥ ¥ Nye, Henry. J., " Outwater, Peter, " Ogden, Jas. S., " Ogden, Pardon " Phillips. John, " Powelson. Powell, Fremont, Ind. Powellson Bros., Tremont, Intl. Patterson, David, Kinderhook Panulee, H. S., East Gilead Parmlee, Frank, Kinderhook Phenecie D. L., Fremont, Ind. Preston, A. S., California Perrine, Dana, Kinderhook Rickey, Jas.. Spade, Mrs. Nellie " Stelling, Mrs. Mary, Fremont, Ind. Smith, Chas., Kinderhook Strong, Myron, East Gilead Stokes, Lincoln, Holland, Mich. Strong, Sheldon, Kinilerhook Spade, Noah Spade, Nellie Sheets, J. K., Smith, Thos., Sherman, Harriet, ¥ ¥ Sherman, Adelbert Stokes, Amos, Fremont, hill. Stokes, Frank, Coldwater Tripp, Lester, Kinderhook Tuttle, T. B., C r o o k e d Creek, Ind. Tombaugh, Aaron, Tiiwsley, Edward, " ¥ " . 17pp, M. L . , Kinderbook Vanetta, Hattie, Kinderhook Vanetta, Etta .1.. " Wenge, Dar.'1, Mrs., ¥ ¥ Weage, Alphonse, Coldwater Weep, Whistler, Christopher, Kinderhook Walter, Abraham, Fremont, Ind. Waterhortme, Lucius, Kinderbook Whitromli. Thes., Whiteomb. Lonno. E., Kinderbook Whiteomb, dd 44 Weeden, Hiram, Fremmt, Intl. Wells, Alma, Kinderbook BILTHEI, Alit,,, Caroline, Bronson Ammerman, A. Ammerman, W. H., " Austin, Allen, Gabe, Bronson Allen, John, ¥ ¥ Allen, Abigal, Allen, Hitimali, Bradway, Chas., Hatinaker Brocklebank, IV., ¥ ¥ Bidwell, L., Bethel Bonglitim. E. W., Bronson Buell, Benj., Buck, 1'. A., Baldwin, Dr. W. H., Bethel Gorman, B. B., Coldwater Burch, Geo., Bethel Bennett, N., " Benton, E. W., Coldwater Bingham, E., Bethel Bronson, Joe, ¥ ¥ Boughton, W. E., Bronson Bower, W. W., Bethel Brook, Chas., Hatmaker Brook, Fred., Bronson Beard, Esq., Hatmaker Bates, S. H., Bethel Bronson, H., Bethel Bates, Roh1t, Batavia Bates, W. H. H., Hatmaker Barnes, A., Bethel Barrage. Calvin, Bethel Bronson, Wm., Boothe, Clayton. Boothe, Oplieliii, ¥ ¥ Brook, Geo., Hatmaker Brook, Thos., Bronson Bucklin, W., Gilead Barnes, flit!, Barnes, Wm., ¥ ¥ Brown, Luther Gilead Burch, P., Bethel heart, Kirk. Bronson Baker, Lawrence, Bronson Berlin, Fred, Brocklebank, M., Hatmaker Butcher, Isaac, Batavia Burgiloff, Nelson, Bunker, R. L., " Carter, W. N. A Soil, Bethel Card, Hiram, Garth, Gibson, Card, Chas., Bethel Card, Willard, ¥¥ Cure, Margaret, Bethel Cnill, S. D., Cranson, P. A., Gilead Carter, Hervey, Bronson Carter, Cornell, Fritz, " Chase, Harley, Kinderhook Cole, Almon I., Bethel Clark, G. Canfield, Chet, Grist, Julio, Coldwater Covey, Lafayette, Corson, Mary. Card, W. B., Catell, Robt., Gilead Clark, Oliver, Kinderbook Crow, Nathan, Gilead Case, Frank, Bethel Carpenter, Geo., Gilead Crimson, Ass, " Cranson, Perry, " Dimn, John, Gilead Demerret, Han, Bethel Davis. Ezekiel, Bronson Dernerest, Geo., Gilead Deeds, John, Bronson Dart, L,unio, Hatmaker Ditbenilarf, J. Doolittle, Adaline, Hatinaker Eielitholta, .1., Bethel Fenn, Mary, Hatmaker Fowler, GPO., Bronson Fenner, t . Fenner, Corydon, Bethel Fowler, Henry, Bronson Fuller, Willis, 189 �BETHEL T O W N B R I P. Fenno, A., B r o n s o n Freeman, Homer, " Fuller, Thos., Freeman, Sam% Hatmaker Freeman, Cor., Gilead Fenner, Chas., Fenner, Emma, " Fowler, Levi, " Fenner, L. B., ¥ ¥ Gifford, Levi, Batavia Gallup, G.0., Hatmaker tinge, Warren, Genie, Jacob, Gillett, Win., H a t m a k e r Goritinier, J., Gordonier, Abe., 4 4 Hughes. A. R., Bsthel Harris, Sally, Harris, Geo., Bethel Hoyt, H. R. . 4 Hatmaker, A., Hatmaker Hill, G. W., Bethel Holcomb, Pret., 4 . Holiday, Porter, 4 4 Hart, J. S., Hatmaker Hart, F. H., 4 4 Harris, J. N., Bronson HiByer, R. B., Gilead Hiflyer, Wells, Bethel ãHarley, Jacob, Gilead liarley, Levi, " Honeywell, Wm., Hatmaker Hatmaker, P., Hart, Henry, Hopkins, Harris, L. Harris, Burt, Hoskins, 4 4 Himeliaugh, Houston, Catherine, Gilead Jupp, James, Bethel Emily, Bronson Elllinger, W., Coldwater Keneily, Geo., Kaiser, Jacob, Keyes, Ldverett, Hatmaker eye .ryt.,s, Fred., Gilead Uanoose, R., Coldwater 111011Ar, A., Bethel san. else, Uiainudy, vi josh, Jacob " Sues, S. L., Hatmaker Xamiuse, Wm., Union City Lampman, Lockwood, Isaac, " Lynch, Thos., Lawiuczak, Y i n . , " Little, Geo., Larabee, Austin, Hatmaker Larabee. Laymen, W. H., Bethel Larabee, Shari, Hatmaker Lilly, Maryett, ill born, J., Bethel MeEndarffer, G., Bethel Monroe, Jane, Bronson NE011r0C, Chas., " Martin, I . IL, 4 . Monroe, Caroline, " McMillen, Mary, Gilead IleMillen, Joliette, 4. McCnurtie, S. 13., MeClellen, Jas., -Metzger, it., Bethel Martin, R. T. , Miner. E. A., " Martin, Oscar, 44 Martin, J. W., " iffeKinstryã N. J., Gilend IffeEndarlier, Mclindarffer, I., Markley, J. L., Monroe, Milo, Bronson Norton, Clista, Norton, Adelbert, Norton, Norman, Nagel, Peter, Bethel Odren, Ed., Bethel Oilren, Miii, Kinderhook Olmstead, Henry, Bethel Ohustead, Philo, 4 4 Olmstead, Henry, " Whorl), Harmon, Parham, S. M., Batavia Price, Jerome, Brunson Prestage, David, 44 Paine, Thos., " Powers, Pat, Plekworth, J., Palmeteer, Palineteer, Frank, Paine, Epli, Paine, Elnora, 4 6 Pulver, Adam, Parham, A. K., Patch, Ettgene,Bethel Paine, Ed., Bronson Paine, 111., 4 . Palunateer, C., Bronson Paine, Frank, Hatmaker Quinby, A., Reichard, I I . Bethel Reid, Nancy, Bronson Roberts, H. 0 . , " Roe. David, " Rose, L. A., ¥ ¥ ¥ Ritter, Calvin, Roach, Jerome, Reading, T., Batavia Rugg, M., Ballet Roach, lid., Bronson Rupright, Sara, Bethel Selby, Monroe, Smoker, Geo., " Sanderson, W., Gilead Sharp, Frank, Sikoaki, Stephen, Bronson Sherman, Amos, Bethel Saunders, H. Sweetingã Jul., Gilead Stephenson, Eliza, Gilead Snyder, Henry, Strong, John, Hatmaker Short, B. W., Bronson Smith, H. H., Batavia Smith, H. J., " Smith, Wm., Bethel Sorter, David, Hattnaker Saunders, R., Bronson Soshinskie, Mike, Bronson Stahl, P., Hatmaker Swan, Burt, Smith, P. D., " Shaw, L., Hatmaker Shermanã I. H., Bethel Sherman, Smith, IV. X., 4 4 Sweeting, Shurtz, Fred., Swain, Elias, " Thomas, Ann E., Bethel Tozier, E. G., 'loner, Wm.. Batavia Trnesdale, Metier, It., Bethel 'Prayer, Elizabeth, Teachout, J., Bethel Tozier, John " Vorris, Mary, 'orris, Clark, " Vannuys. II. S., 44 Vorris, Headley, " Wiser, John, Bethel Wheeler, N. G., Hatmaker Wood, Pyre, Bronson Woodruff, Harriett, Bethel Weaver, Calvin, VVIzittiit, Henry, Williams, Warren, Gilead Wilson, T., Hatmaker Woodcox, Geo., Bethel Wenner, John, Bronson Williams. L., Mrs., " Whitford, L . W., " Wiser, L. S., Bethel Wiser, Louisa, Bethel Wiser. A. II., 44 Wallace, Chas., Hatmaket Warner, Daniel, Bronson Wallace, Freeman, Hatmaker Wheeler, Win., Bethel W i s e r, Daniel, " Whitney, Freeman, Hatmaker Wakefield, Miranda, Bronson Walker, J. W., Yeah, Peter, Bronson Yeah, Frank, " Zurer, Alta, Bethel P. A., BRONSON. Akers, John, Bronaim Adams, J. Q., 4 4 Albertnon, C. W., Bronaon Anton, Allen, J. V., 4 6 Alderman, H., Ashbreek. A. J., Anderson, A. J., 6 6 Adieu., ['melt, Anderson, Selby, Adomski, John, Adoinski, Amman, . A nilerson, A., Akera, Marion, Babcock, C. G., East Gilead Bennett & Son, Bronson Brown, Henry, " Bennett, S. E., " Billings, E. N., " Byrne, W., Bonney, J. R., Gilead Buckley, I. S.. Bronson Baxter, Wm., 4 4 Blass, Wm.. Bower, A. L., 4 ' Brown, Lorena . 4 Bush, C. K., Balton, J., Mrs., " Brown, Wm., Brower, It., Mrs., Bassett, Geo., Burch, Jonathan, " Brower, Dora, Mrs., Brooks, Barnes, Chas., Baily, S. D., Bowker, H. C., Blass, Eliza, Mrs., Becoski, Martin, Boughton, E. F.. Bartlett, C. A., Blair, G. F., Bronson Blanchard, D., " I3ogots, M., Bertsch, Gotlieb, Brooks Henry, Brooks, Butler, A . E., Blass, Ruth, Bohulz, Martin, . Beloski,Wm. Blamer, Berry, A. G., " Beardsley, E. Bushnell, W., Bowman, Vincent, 4 ' Brooks, Gabriel. 4 4 Bunnell, Martin, Brink. F. C., Bliffham, J., 6 6 Courten, Henry, Clark, L. D., ¥ . Cornell, Coiirten, Stephen, " Cole, A M . , Crawford, Moses, 4 4 Chatfield, S., Mrs., " Corson, S. B., Clark, M. Clark, Mary, Mrs., " CopelandãT. M., " Clark, A. F., Clark Bros., Card, Corey, L., G A Compton, W. H., Coldwater Cloae, Wm., Bronson Cornell, James, " 41 64 C o r r y, M r s . L . , B r o n s o n ¥ uiuunetsui I t . . Cunningham. Corson, A. H.. M n , 0.11.13erir, Cochensparger, C., ¥ ¥ Carpenter. (louse, Daniel, C a c h u r l , r, ('bunk. Hattie, Coward, Richard Citvanaligh, Frank. Clark. Myron, C , k l e , (louse, D W I L., Driggs, J. D., Mrs., Dorrauce, A. A., Coldwater Davis, Jame., Bronson Driggs, W i l l i e , 4 4 I hiley, C., Dewsenberry, L. Dewsenberry, 0 ã Dorn, M. E., Dorn, B. Mrs. Dorn, Richard Douglas, W. A. Ifennison, Asa Draper, L. E. Dorn, J. E. Earl, W. IV. Earl, S., Mrs. Eggleston, U. Ellis, F. B. Eberhard, A. Eberhard, Thos. Eggleston, Lymii,, Eberhard, Tama, Eno, Fuller, Farr, Fuller. 'P. H . Fields, E., Mrs. Fellows, T. D. Foster, A. J. Fowler, Henry Fulkerson, M., Mrs. Fanning, Kate Ferguson, T. J. Finnisy, M. Fox, David Finnisy, Thos. Fisk, Irving Fellows, Burt Flanders C. Noble Gilson, Wm. Gates, 6. It., Mrs. Gates, E Green C. T. Graves, Martha George, Wm. George, Mrs. A, Good, H. D. Gregg, Gregg, Jas. Greenwald, John Green, Benton Good, Isaac Good, Rudolph Greely H Green, J., Mrs., " Haight. John, " Hortoil, Sophia, 44 Hurley, Eva, Mrs.," Horton, A. J. " Hanks, Geo.. Hopkins, N., Houghtalin, J., 4 , Haight, Edith, Hughs, Hamlin, Hartelmek, Peter," Hull, Mrs. I. D., " Horton, Fred., 4 4 Hartchnek, C., 4 4 Hurd, P., Mrs.. Coldwaicr Haight, u'rlluiria, BristiÔ.¥ti Himebaugli, Cuti, Hull, Inane, Bronaun Ilimebangh, H. " Hart, H. C., " Hoard, C. B., ' 4 �(.1894 BRONSON. Hermon, Simon, Bronson Hermon, Joseph, Hermon, Geo., " Havens, Nathaniel " Holbrook, S., Hopkins, E. J ã " Holmes, D., Mrs., " Holmes, J. T., " Hamilton, Chas., ' ¥ ¥ H i m e b a u g h , Dan% " flarris, H., Hoard. Himebaugh, E., Noble Holmes, C. J., Bronson Hoopingamer, John, Bronson Havens, Arthur, Haskins, R., Holbrook, E. H , Hall, Wm., Hoard W m . , Hines, Hogniere, Earnest Jessak, Josie, Bronson Jones, Nicholas, " Jones, L . G., Jones, Frank, James, Thos., Jump, Delos, Jump, B., Johnson, Wm., Jupp, R., Jones, Ora, Jones, Nettie, " Kolossi, Jam. s. Bronson Kabasali. Walenty, " Koloasi, Andrew, " Kennedy, John, " Earn, Keyes, C. I., Kean & Holmes, " Knapp. Wells, " Kolossi, Michael, " Kean, Joseph, Kennedy, Geo.. " Keiffer, R., Bronson Kehoe, Frank, Bronson Kehoe, Patrick, . ' Kline, David, " Kilsheski, John, " Keyes, Francis, Kruska, J., Keyes, F. A., " Klavineki, John, " Leet, L. M., Bronson Leonard, A . B., Lane, V., Lewis, L. K., Mrs., Bronson Letts, Aaron, Latta, Joseph, . , Latta, Latta, Mary, Lane, M. E., Mrs.. Ludwic, Martin, Loshinski, Lewis, L. W., Loh, Martin, Lyke, U. U., Lewis, Lewis, Lambert. W., Batavia Monroe, Wallace, Bronson Monroe, Wm., Monroe, Mowry, H. P., Moose, Moffitt. A. M.. Monroe. Darius, " Mallory, Helen, " Miller, A. A.. Mr.., " Monroe, Milliman, J. B.. " Milliman, Mark, " Mallow. Maims. Miller, A. A., Modert, F. M., Morrow, Mae., 46 44 44 6.1 11 L M a l Modset, o n e , Peter. Miller, Henry, Bronson McQueen, M., Moore, M. J., ' ¥ Mowry, A. E., Malora, Stephen, " Nichols, 0. B., Nichols & Boughton " Norton, Calista, " Needham, D. F., Coldwater Olney, James, Bronson Olney, H. J., Mrs., South Bend, Ind. Outhouse, Fred., Coldwater Parkham, A. K. PerhampRichard Park, J. R. Perrin, C. L . Post, Gridley Paul, Thomas Powers, Henry Powers, R. D. Pixley, A. Post, W. E., Mrs. Price, E. P. Potts, Peter Pullman, J. E. Peck, Mary E. Phillips, C. U. Pinhey, Isaac Porter, Chas, Purvee, W. Price, Malinda Pixley, Isaac BURR O A K . Parsons, Daniel Quear, Lewis Quear, Frank Quear, Betsy A. Queer, Rudd, F. M. Ruple, A. Ruple & Son Roach, Richardson. A. J. Ruggles, E. & A. Reid S., Mrs. Rose, L . A. Robinson, L. Ruggles, W. B. Ruple, Roseboom, G. Robinson, Rudd, Wm. Rawson, S. W. Ruggles, J. F. Ruggles, Amelia Richards, S. P. Robinson, H. Ruggles, Russell, J. H., Bronson Rnmsey, John, Noble Ruple & Shepard, Bronson Russell, Fritz, Rupright, S. B., " Mph., W. H.. Rocoria, Rosenbrook, Strang, Selby, R. Mrs., Stefanski, M., Sanders. L., Dr., " Sherwin, E., Mrs., Bronson Shepanl, A. M., " Sanborn, Henry, " Shepard, Jason, " Smith, Elizabeth, " Smith. A. Y., Mrs,. " Smith, orrin, Sherman, .1., Bronson Shepard, H. T., " Smith, Wm., " Shaffmanter, C., " Simpson, Frank, Shatimaster, Sheffield, Staehly, M., Shane. E., Mrs., Sagar, 44 S m i t h , CIIRS., Smith, John, Smith. Thoa., 04 &icor, John, Bronson Shunsheski, G., " Stalkwalk, V., " Secor, James, " Shippy, Joseph, " Shippy, Swift, Albert, " Smoker, Frank, " Sweeting, Volney. Shicoaki, Slisher, John, " Maher, Straebly, David, ¥ ¥ Seger, Sager, G. H., Sager, Albert, Sagar, Joseph, " Sager, John, Shaw, A. M., Mrs., Bronson Shaw, Eraetus, Strainer, Philip, Shaw, J. H., Sindlinger, John, Selby, Wallace, Sager, Zed., Shedd, David, Sheldon, Content, Smoker, Shurtz, John, Sagar. John M., Sburtz, Fred., Sugar, G. L., Thurlby, J., 4 Thayer, Teller, Miles, Tice, Dan'l, Trent:dell, Wm., Tisdell, J. P., Mrs., Taggart, John, Taggart, David, Taggart, B. P., Thurston, A. P. Tice, Burt, Ulrich, Cyrus, Bronson Unterkircher, John, " Ulrich, John, Vanevery, C. M.. Sr." Vanevery. C. M., Jr. " Van Fleet, A. S., " Van A Vesey, Beteey, Van Alstine, 0.C., " Vanaken, E., Van Vorst, C. C., " Whitman, J., Warner, M. C., " Williams, A., Whitaker, C. B., " Whitaker & Corey, " Weldon, J. N., " Whitaker, Dora, Wood, Dyer, Warner, J. A., Willy, J. C.. Watson, J. E., Walker Bros.. Wait, Henry, Whitaker, Clara, Mt. Clone's, Mich. Wrobleski, M., Bronson Wrobleski, Jacob, " Warne:, Adam, " Walker, Wm., ¥ " Weaver, J. W., " Waters, S., Wait, Frank, Whitaker, A., Mrs. " Walker, Orange. " Werner, J. F., %Widen, Elmer, " Yessak, Anton, " Zimmerroan,Lenora, 66 44 64 QUINCY. Aldrich, A. E. Allen, J. P. Anthony. W . L. Andrew., N. H. Alexander, J. B. Arnold, Ashton, James Ashton, App, D. W. Babcock, Babcock, G. D. Babcock, Lucy Barber, Marshall Barber. A. W. Barber, D. H. Baker, E. C. Baker, V. E. Ball, F. C. Ball, Lucy E. Barker, J. H. Barnes, Joel Barnes, Thos. N. Barnes, W. J. Barjaren. Isaac Becker, Jermiali Beulen, Wm. Belote, A. J. Barnes, C. & H. Bennett, J. C. Bennett, Hiram Bennett, H. H. Bennett, C. W. Bennett, G. E. Bender, Jacob Bowles, Berry, J. H. Berr7, Mrs. Ezra Burnes, Johu Bunnell, G. H. Bullock, Alex. Boon, G. 0. Bowerman, Granville, Bowerman. Isaac Bowerman, Elisha Bowen, A. L. Bowen, E. T. Bowen, E. W. Benge, Herbert Bowers, Mrs. M. Byntos, S. U . Bingham, W. N. Blackman, E. Brown, H. M. Brown, L. B. Brickley, Franc & Geo. Brickley, May Brickley, J. C. Briggs, L. L. Corless, Leonard Curless, Fred. Corless, Jenette Corless, Corless, Corwin, Wm, Craner, Melissa Crater, Morris Crawford, Wm. Crapo, Elizabeth Crouch, M. Crouch, Culver, P. J. Culver, J. J. Culver, Mrs. W. H. H. Coker, Helen Culver, Abram Chase, C. H. Cummings, Curtis, Wm. Carroll,C . S. Caldwell, Seylnol Corey, Nancy Coale, Benj. Dailey, Day, Day, Darling, Ella Decker, Decker. Mar) Decker, lt. I Denham, I l Dean, Mrs. M. E. Delemater,H. S. Denham, N. H. Dunham, Ruth Denman, M. L. Dickenson. A. B . Dickenson, M. M. Dickenson, Mrs. C. �alums. Dobson, Angelo Dobson, W. W. Dobson, !behind Dobson, Guile Dobson, 0. L. Dodge, J. R. Donley, Jac Donovan, Doane, Lee Dorn., E. A. Dore, E. C. Drake. John Drake, C. F. Drake, A. W. Dryer, Henry Dunphy di Maberry Eldred, J. U. Emens, P. W. Ellsworth, Mrs. Win. Etheridge, K. B. Etheridge, C & T. Etheridge, A. M. Etheridge, Emma Express, U. Eldred, Leroy Fay, Mrs. L. R. Fay, J. N. Fay, Fay, Lorenzo Fay, Milo Fields & Fish, Levi Fillmore, G. J. Fedor, Forward, Frank Foster, Jasper Fetterly, Nathan Freeman, A. E. Frisk, Folts, Fred. Farwell, Lacy French, George Gage, David Gage, I. D. Gage, Alfred Gage, U . E. George, C. A. Gibbs, 4 , A. Golden, S. M. Golden, J. M. Grover, Delmar Globensky Bros. Gregory. H. J. Gregory, Alden Gregory, Mary Ganong, J. B. Grinnell, H. J. Haight, Mrs. P. Haight, 3. R. Hagerman, Fred. Hall, Willis Halstead, A . B, Harding, M. D. Harding, G. D. Hawley, Mrs. M. Harmon, Amanda Holden, Hadden, J. G. Hayden, Wm. Harpham, Justina Harper, Horace Haynea, J. H . Hanchet, S. B. Hayes, Wm. Hay, David Hill, Frank Hillman, A. S. Hanks, Alfred Hill, Addie Hill, Mrs. A. J. Hill, J. H. Holden, G. W. Houghtaling, Henry Houghtaling, Houghtaling, J. H. Hutchinson, Herendeen, W. W. Herendeen, Henretta Hyslop, Rob't Hunt, J. E. Hunt, U. E. Hewett, Mrs. 11. A. Holbrook, Mrs. F. A. Hoy, Waller Henry, Frank Hepner, Ingalls, Frank Jennie, Johnson, A. L. Johnson, Mrs. C. B. Jones, .1. H. Jones, C. W. Jones, J. T. Jones, Perry Jones, Ransom de Church Joseph, F. L. Joseph, Matt. Joseph, Lucas Jonee, Mrs. M. Joseph, Lawrence Kanause, Milton Keagle, T. H. Knapp, W. I. Kunio-Irk, S. D. Kenyon, Mrs. Henry Kellogg, L. H. Kinnebrook, J. Kenyon, J. L. Kenyon, I. H. Kenyon, F. S. Kenyon, E. H. King, H. A. Knapp, Win. Knapp, Mrs. Wm. Kohl, Fred. Kennedy, L. S. Lane, Edmond Lappin, W. Larzelere, F. A. Larzelere, Dan'l Lampman, M. Lennon, Lennon, Wm. Loomis, H. Lawrence, Nathan Leland, S. S. Lindsey, A. S. Lope, C. S. Livingston, John Locke, Samantha Locke & Sorrow Locke, C. A. Locke, A. J. Locke, Dudley Locke, J. S. Lockwood, Lockerby, W. H. Lockerby, John Lockerby, Mrs. E. Lockerby, Wm. Lossing, J. S. Loveland, S. H. Lusk, S. R. Lattin, F. A. Lusk, S. H. Lusk, H. M. Lusk, Mrs. Luce, D. C. LaSalle, 0. Lemon, S. J. Lynd, John Lytle, A, L. Lampman, E. MaCarey, Mrs. H. E. MaKeyes, W. W. Malloch, Walter Mulison, S. L . Murry, John Mudge, Ed. Maltz, G. L. Marks, G. H. Marsh, F. E. Marsh, F. E., Jr. Martin, Robt. Martin, Lewis Martin, J . B. Massey, D. J. Massey, Mrs. A. Mason, J. W. Marlin, Bobt., Jr. Mason, L. M. Mead, Mellen), B. C. Moore, H. W. Moore, A. L. Merrell, Mrs. H. E. Moles, Ed. Murphy, The.. Mowry, J. B, Mowery, Hannah Movrey, Myers, Myers, McCormick, McGioneas, H. J. McKenz,e & Hyslop Moles & Reading Newberry, P. M. Newberry, Wm. Newberry, Mrs. C. Nichols, H. H. Nichols, C. T. Nichols, Noble, H. W. Noble, T. R. Norton, G. S. Odell. Orrin Odell, Orlando Oliver, J. H. Oliver, Margaret O'Mara, John Page, E. Palmeteer, Mrs. W. H. Palmeteer, E. Palmeteer, Palmer, Mrs. C. Porkinson, C. E. Parrish. Calvin Pease, Park, Mrs. Ella Price, Richard Perrin, A. Pecott, Peter Pessell, H. D. Polhau3us, A. Pope, H. & L. Pope, Lizzie Pope, Mattie Pope, Pope, Mrs. G. W. Porter, Marvin Porter, Mrs. I . Potter, W. B. Powell, David Powers, C. G. Posers, Anna B. Playford, Micheal Phelps, Wm. Pruyne, C. H. Perry, E. W. Penoyer, Quereau, J. M. Quimby, I. G. Quincy First Nat'l Bank Ranney, Mrs. S. A. Hapsburg, Ransford, E. B. Ransom, Ransom, 3. & E. Rawson, C. R. Rathborn, T. R. Reading, Mrs. L. Reed, J. T. Rivets, F. M. Rich, Reynolds, J. W. Roth, Frank. Jr. Rowley, J. L. Rawson, M. J. Rodgers. .1. C. Rogers, Rogers, S. W. Roode, Mrs. C. Roth, Fronk Roth, Barney Rounds, N. P. Runyon, G. N. Ryan, J. W. Sanderson, G. W. Salisbury, J. b Sears, Sean. Seabury, Frank Saunders, Mn. IL. A Swiek, Scholey, H. J. Sebriug, Sharp, Suldi, Sinclair, Thos. Skiriner, Skinner. Beni Sheldon, Sle 1,10n, ; l b , . Isl Shepherd, V. F. Shoemaker, Shoemaker, r Shook, Shop's, Mrs. S. Smith, Mrs. D. Smith, Mrs. D. H. Smith, 0. L. Scoville. Soper, W. H. Soper, Mrs. W. H. Sparks. Sparks, Millie Spohner, Norman Spohner, M. 0. Stanton, A. W. Standish, Henry Shear, C. C. Stafford, Thos. Stevens, L. H. Stevens, Strang, Daniel Sellick & Berry Spohner, Albert Strogh, Strogh Sam'l Sullivan, Michael Swan, Swan, Levi Swan, Riley Simonds, S. C. S'citts, Jacob Stevens, 0. B. Swift, Hannah Smith, Swan, Jared Segni-, M. S. Spaulding, Tat lent, Tallent, Timothy Taylor, T. D. Thompson, H. Thompson, Mrs. J. Thompson, Thompson, C. M. Thompson, W. W. Turner, Thomas, N. D. Throop, Mrs. E. S. Thurber, W. H. Tompkins, D. D. Trim, Z . C. Trim, Ira Turner, S. H. Turner, E. N. Turner, Fronk Tindall, Twadell, K. K. Twadell, C J. Tracey, 0. E. Town, Ed. Vangelder, Vanuasdale, J. B. Vennastlale, Vanordsdale, I. A. Vanatta, L. F. Van Patton, J. D. Vickory, Varey, Mrs. S. J. Vernon, Wm. White, Mrs Ann �QUINCY. Walters, G. L. Walter, U. E. Walsh, Walker, M. Walworth, Frank Warner Elliston Warner, A. J. Warner, M. L. Weaver, Mrs. C. Watkins, T. W. Weaver, Mrs. D. Whitney, Mrs. Mary Weatherwax, J. T. Weatherwax, F. & H. Webster, Mrs. P. D. Whaley, Edward Wheat, B. F. White, John Wolcott, Mrs. M. I. Maher, A. D. Wilber, H. J. Wilber, H . C. Wilber, Robt. Wilber, Ransom Wilber, Havens Wright, Mrs. J. Wilber, Mrs. 0. S. Wilcox, Mrs. L . WilcoxfC. N. Wilcox & McClare Wilcox, Pearl Wilkinson, S. W. Wilkinson, Mrs. R. L. Williams, S. J. Williams, H. J . Williams, Henry Williams, Williams, Ed. Walt:north, E. Walmarth, Orrin Walmarth, Oscar Wilson, Harris Wilson, Mrs. H. Wilson, J. L . Wing, L. M . Winters, Mrs. A. Wiser, Harlow Wiser, Harvey Wiser, Hiram Williamson, Wood, Mrs. D. H. Woods, H. J. Wood, Mollie, Mrs. Wood, Wm. Woodworth, G . W. Wolcott, W. J. Whitehead, E. C. Wright, L. S. Youngs, David W. Youngs, H. D. Youngs, W. F. Youngs, Art. B. �I.. �INDEX TO AT L A S O BRANCH COUNTY9 MICHIGAN 89 �_ �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Abbott Avenue","C/W"," "Abbott, Edward","C/W"," "Abbott, Isabell"."COL"," 1 7 ' , ' ! ! ' "Abbott, Lyman","KIN"," 33","13" "Abbott, Lyman","KIN"," 33":24" "Abbott, M.","C/W"," "Abbott, Milton","OVI"," 25","23" "Abbott, Milton L.","OVI"," 25","I5" "Abbott, Mrs. E.R.A.","CAL"," 35","24" "Abbott, Mrs. J.K.","COL"," 17","11" "Abel. M.T."."GIR"," 9 " : 3 " "Abel. M.T.","GIR"." 9 " : 4 " "Acheek, Inwell","BRO"," 2I","14" "AcMoody, E.C.","GIR"," 9'',"10" "Adair, las.","ALG"," 27":26" "Adams, C.F.","CAL"," 3 5 7 1 2 " "Adams, Chester","GIL"." 3I","24" "Adams, G.","G1L"," 31","14" "Adams, H.D.","K1N"," 33","1" "Adams, H.H.","UNI"," 7","25" "Adams, Ira","CAL"," 3 5 : 1 2 " "Adams, Jas.","CAL"," 35","I8" "Adams, Lydia","GIL"," 3I","24" "Adams, T. Est.","COL"," 17","9" "Adams, W.H.","GIR"," 9","30" "Adams, Wales",-0- ," "Adams, Wm.","CAL"," 35","I8" "Adolph, Augusto","GIR"." 9 , 3 1 " "Adolph, Philip","GIR"," 9","32" "Adolph, Willard","UNI"," 7 " : 11 " "Adolph. Willard","UNI"," 7","14" "Adomski, J.","BRO"," 21',"23" "Adomski,J.","BRO"," 21","26" "Adornski, S.","BRO"," 21","36" "Advent Church"."KIN"," 33","19" "Advent Church","VQU"," "Aikens, E.C.","C/W"," "Albright, Jacob","CAL"," 35":7" "Albright. Joshua","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 6 " "Albright, Lousia","CAL"," 35","17" "Alden Street","C/W"," "Alden Street"."C/W"," "Alden, Isaac","COL"," 17","26" "Aldrich, A.C.","QUI"," 19","I5" "Aldrich, A.J.","GIR"," 9","19" "Aldrich, A.J.","GIR"," 9","30" "Aldrich, A.J.& Co.",-0- ," 'Aldrich. E."."VG1"," "Aldrich, Geo.","BUT"," 11","5" "Aldrich, M.H.","GIL"," 3 1 : 2 0 " "Alexander, J.B.","QUI"," 1 9 , 1 6 " "Alexander, J.B."."QUI"," 19","6" "Alexander, R.","KIN"," 33","1" "Alexander, Royal Est.","IUN"," 33","12" "Alfred, E.","COL"," 17","30" "Algansee Post Office","ALG"," "Algansee, First School",-0- ," "Alger, Docter",-0- ," "Alger, General",-0- ," "Alger, I.P.","MAT"," 13","11" "Alger, I.P.","MAT'," 13","12" "Alger, I.P.","OVI"," 2 5 : 2 0 " "Alger, R.N.","MAT"," 13","1" "Alger. Squire".-0- ," "All Right Lamp Cook Stove",-0- ." "All Right Oil Heating Stove",-0- ," "Allen Street"."VUC"." "Allen, A.B.","COL"," 17","20" "Allen, A B.","COL"," "Allen, A .B.","COL"," "Allen, A.B.","COL"." "Allen, Abigail","BET"," 23","I9" "Allen, Ada","BAT"," "Allen, Ada","BAT"," "Allen, Arnelia","KIN"," 33","12" "Allen, C.M.","MAT"," 13","13" "Allen, C.0.","MAT"," 13","34" "Allen, C.0.","MAT"," 1 3 : 3 5 " "Allen, Carlo","BET''," 23","16" "Allen, Chas.","ALG"," 27","13" "Allen, Chas.","VGI"," "Allen, Clinton G.",-0- ," "Allen, D.C.","C/W"," "Allen, D.C.",-0- ," 73",.O "Allen, D.C.& Co.",-0- ," "Allen, Delos Est.","BUT"," 11":25" "Allen, F.","VUC"," "Allen, Frank A.",-0- ," "Allen, G.","BET"," 2 3 : 1 6 " "Allen, Gabe","BET"," 23","17" "Allen, Geo.","COL"," 17","9" "Allen, Geo.","OVI"," 25","10" "Allen, Geo.H.","OVI"," 2 5 , 3 " "Allen, Geo.H.","OVI"," 2 5 , 4 " "Allen, J.E.","COL''," 17","20" "Allen, J.E.","COL"," 17","29" "Allen, J.E.",-0- ," "Allen, J.L.","C/W"," "Allen, J.L.","C/W"," "Allen, J.P.","QU1"," 19","28" "Allen, John","BET"," 2 3 : 1 6 " "Allen, John",-0- ," "Allen, John V.","BRO"," 21","14" "Allen, John V.","VBR"," "Allen, Sanford","CAL"," 35","7" "Allen, W.A.","MAT"," 1 3 : 3 5 " "Allen. Ovid","C/W"," "Alspaugn, E.","OVI"," 2 5 , 2 2 " "Alwater, Frank","COL"," 17","5" "Alyco, G.W.","COL"," 1 7 : 2 7 " "Ambs, Jos.","MAT"," 1 3 , 7 " "Ambs, Jos.","MAT"," 13","8" "American Cigar Co.",-0- ," "Ammerman, A.","BET"," 23":24" "Ammerman, Albert E.",-0- ," "Ammerman, W.T.","BET"," 23","24" "Ammerman, William T ' , -O-," "Amner, G.","C/W"," "Anderson Lake","NOB"," 2 9 : 2 4 " "Anderson, A.","BRO"," 21 '',"5" "Anderson, A.J.","BRO"," 2 1 : 1 2 " "Anderson, A.J.","VBR"," "Anderson, Eliakim'',"KIN"," 33714" "Anderson, Eugene","KIN"," 33","11" "Anderson, J.H., M.D.",-0- ," "Andreson. A .J.","13R0"," 21713" "Andrews, Geo.","NOB"," 29","I9" "Andrews, H.","UNI"," 7 " : 3 5 " "Andrews, Louisa",-0- ," "Andrews. Miss Sarah- 0 - ," "Andrews, N.H.","QUI"," "Anesley, Chas.","CAL"," 35":8" "Anesley, Chas.","CAL"," 35","9" "Ann Street","VUC"," "Armin, H.M.","BUT"," 11","24" "Annin, Helen M.","BUT"," I 1":26" "Annin, J.B.","BUT"," 11 ":15" "Annis, G.W.","SHE"," 5","29" "Annis, G.W.","VSH"," "Annis, Geo.W.","SHE"." 5 " : 2 8 " Geo.W.","SHE"," 5","33" "Ansley, Perry","SHE"," 5","18" "Ansley, Perry","SHE"," 5","6" "Anthony, W.L.","QUI"," 19","14" "Anton. John","GIR"," 9","25" "Appomatox",-0- ," "Arbuckle & Ryan Co.","ALG"," 27'."16" "Arbuckle. Ryan & Co.",-0- ," "Archer, A.F.","ALG"," 2 7 " 5 " "Archer, A.F.","ALG"," 27","6" "Archer, A .Fred","ALG"," 2 7 : 1 7 " "Archer, J.B.","ALG"," 27":6" "Archer, Mary","ALG"," 27","7" "Arlington Hotel","C/W"," "Arlington Hotel","C/W"," "Arlington Hotel",-0- ," "Arlington Hotel",-0- ," "Armory Hall","C/W"," "Armstrong, A.","UNI"," 7 " : 1 8 " "Armstrong, Wm.H.","OVI"," 25","15" "Arnold Street","VQU"," "Arnold, Catherine","GIL"," 3 I " : 11 " "Amold, J.W.","GIL"," 31","11" "Arthur Street","VSH"," "Arthur, President",-0- ," "Ashbough, L.J.","COL"," 17","26" "Ashbough, L.J.","COL"," 1 7 : 3 4 " "Ashley, Perry","SHE"," 5 " : 7 " "Ashlon, Jas.","QUI"," 19","3" "Asman, E.","BRO"," 21","29" "Atwater, J.H. Est.","COL"," 1 7 , 3 " "Atwood, F.W.","UN1"," 7","6" "Atwood, Hiram","SHE"," 5","12" "Austin, C.H.","BAT"," 15","22" "Austin, C.H.","BAT"," 1 5 : 2 3 " "Austin, C.H.","BAT"," 1 5 : 2 6 " "Austin, C.H.","BAT"," 15","35" "Austin, Chas.","BET"," 2 3 : 2 7 " "Averill, Martha","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 5 " "Avery, Dr. Enice ..1.",-0- ," "Avery, H.B.","GIR"," 9 7 2 1 " "Ayers, A.Harry","BUT"," 11 , 3 5 " "Ayers, Alva C.","CAL"," 35":8" "Ayers, E.J.","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 0 " "Baad, Geo.","SHE"," 5 " : 1 9 " "Baad, Geo.","SHE"," 5 " : 3 0 " "Baad, George- 0 - ," "Babb, D.W.","CAL"," 35","6" "Babbitt, Mrs. Mary","C/W"," "Babcock, C.G.","BRO"," 2 1 : 1 3 " "Babcock, C.G.","BRO"," 21714" "Babcock, C.G.",-0- ," "Babcock, C.G.& E.B.","GIL"," 3 1 : 1 0 " "Babcock, C.G.& E.B.","GIL"," 31",''15" "Babcock, Elizabeth (Craft)",-0- ," "Babcock, G.P.",-0- ," "Babcock, John"."QUI"," I 9 : 2 4 " "Babcock, John","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 5 " "Babcock, John- 0 - ," "Babcock, Mrs. C.P.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 4 " "Babcock, Mrs. G.P.",-0- ," "Bachman, J. Est.","KIN"." 3 3 : 2 2 " "Backet, M.V.","ALG"," 27","I7" "Bagley, Govemer",-0- ," "Bailer, Isaac","CAL"," 35":5" "Bailey , David","COL"," 1 7 : 2 4 " "Bailey, Chas.","GIR''," 9","I4" "Bailey, Elisha","G1L"," 31":6" "Bailey, Elisha","NOB"," 29","I" "Bailey, H.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 6 " "Bailey, Isaac","CAL"," 3 5 , 6 " "Bailey, James","GIR"," 9 , 1 1 " "Bailey, las.","GIR"," 9 " : 1 4 " "Bailey, S.G.","BAT"," 15":9" "Bailey, Smith","SHE"," 5 , 3 3 " "Bailey, W.C.",-0- ," "Bait, Ezra","BAT"," I "Baird, A.F.","01R"," 9","7" "Baird, C.& A.","SHE"," 5","36" "Baird, E.","BET"," 23","I5" "Baird, Mary","BET"," 23","15" �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Baker,","QUI"," 19","6" "Baker, A.C.","BUT"," I I"."35" "Baker, Byron","BUT"," II","24" "Baker, E.0 ","QUI"," I9","16" "Baker, F C ","QUI"," 19","I7" "Baker, Ira7SHE"," 5","1" "Baker, Ira7UNI"," 7","6" "Baker, Ira7UNI"," 7","7" "Baker, John","MAT"," 1 3 7 7 " "Baker, Josper","UNI"," 7","20" "Baker, Lawrence7BET7 23","20" "Baker, S.","OVI"," 25","25" "Baker, Sylvia","ALG"," 2 7 , 3 0 " "Baker, T.J.","QUI"," 19","31" "Baker, V.E.","QUI"," 19","36" "Baker, Warren D.7UNI"," "Baker, Warren I) ""UN!"," 7","9" "Baker, Wm.","BUT"," 1 I ","I3" "Balcom, M.","BUT"," I 1734" "Baldridge, Nites","OVI"," 2 5 7 3 " "Baldridge, Niles","OVI"," 2 5 , 4 " "Baldwin,","BET"," 23","26" "Baldwin, Governer",-0- ," "Baldwin, W.H.","BET"," 23","25" "Baldwin, Wm., Admr.","GIL"," 31714" "Ball & Major",-0"Ball Bros.",-0- ," "Ball, A. Est.","ALG"," 2 7 7 11 " "Ball, Anganette7BUT"," 11 7 2 9 " "Ball, Chas.","BUT"," 11 , 2 9 " "Ball, Chas ""UN!"," 7 7 1 6 " "Ball, E l i j a h 7 C / W 7 "Ball, Elijah","C/W"," "Ball, F.","QUI"," 19","6" "Ball, Frank","BUT"," 1 l","31" "Ball, Geo.F.","GIL"," 31","1" "Ball, las.","KIN"," 33"," "Ball, Mr. E.",-0- ," "Ball, S.A.","BUT"," 11 7 2 9 " "Ballard, Thos.yUNI"," 7","1" "Ballard, Thos.","UNI"," 7 " , " I 2 " "Band Stand","VUC''," "Bangham, F.","BUT"," I 1 ' 8 " "Banks",-0- ," "Baptist Church","ALG"," "Baptist Church","ALG"," 27","2" "Baptist Church","BAT"," 15","6" "Baptist Church","BUT"," 11 7 2 0 " "Baptist C h u r c h 7 C / W 7 "Baptist Church7C/W"," "Baptist Church","GIR"," 9","I5" "Baptist Church","KIN"," 3 3 7 8 " "Baptist Church","OVI"," 2 5 7 5 " "Baptist Church7VBR"," "Baptist Church","VGI"," "Baptist Church","VQU"," "Barber, A.W.","QUI"," 19725" "Barber, D.H.",''VQU"," "Barber, F.E.","OVI"," 2 5 , 1 0 " "Barber, F.E.","OVI"," 25","15" "Barber, F.E.","OVI"," 25","22" "Barber, G.F.","OVI"," 25","15" "Barber, G.F.","OVI"," 25","22" "Barber, G.H. Est.","COL"," 17723" "Barber, J.S.",-0- ," "Barden, Julta","BET"," 2 3 7 5 " "Barkme, Francis","SHE"," 5 7 1 7 " "Barlow & Loveridge",-0- ," "Barlow & Loveridge",-0- ," "Barlow, , " "Barlow, H.H.",-0- ," "Barlow, H.H. Esq.",-0- ," "Barlow, M . 0 . 7 0 V 1 7 25","22" "Barlow, Mr ",-0- ," "Barlowe & Lovendge",-0- ," "Barlowe & Star",-0- ," "Barlowe, H.H.",-0- ," "Barnard, 1.7GIL"," 3I","18" "Barnard, M.","COL"," 17","3 I "Bame, R.J.7UNI"," 7","23" "Barnes, A.","BET"," 23","26" "Barnes. A .1.","ALG"," 27","31" "Barnes. A.J.7ALG"," 27","32" "Barnes, C.L.7ALG"," 27"," I I" "Barnes, Cliff',"BET"," 23","10" "Barnes, ClitT',"BET"," 23","9" "Barnes, Eliza","BET"," 2 3 7 9 " "Barnes, Giff."."BET"," 23715" "Barnes, W.J.","QUI"," 19","33" "Barnes, W.J.","QUI"," 19","34" "Barnes, Wm.","BET"," 23","I4" "Barney, A.C.","GIR"," 9","22" "Barney, A.C.","GIR"," 9 , " 2 7 " "Barney, Jas.","GIR"," 9","27" "Barnhart & Williams","UNI"," 7","35" "Barnhart, Chas ""UN!"," 7","33" "Barnhart, Elizabeth7UNI7 7","33" "Barnhart, Frank7BAT"," 1 5 , 3 " "Bamhart, Frank","BAT"," 1 5 7 4 " "Bamhort, Chat ""UN!"," 7","28" "Bamum's (Aaron) Addition","VBR"," "Barnum, W.A.","GIR"," 9 " 2 8 " "Barnum, W.A.","GIR"," 9","29" "Barrage, Ed","BET"," 23723" "Barre, Henry","OVI"," 25","I3" "Barrick, Amos7KIN"," 33","7" "Barnnger, Fred","OVI"," 25","20" "Barringer, Fred","OVI"," 25","29" "Barrows, G.D.","COL"," 17","34" "Barry County",-0- ," "Barry Street","VUC"," "Bartel, W.","ALG"," 27","20" "Bartholomew Lake","ALG"," 2 7 7 7 " "Bartholomew, L.","ALG"," 27","7" "Bartlett, C.A.","BRO"," 2I","12" "Bartlett, C.A.",-0-," "Bartlett, G.A.7VBR"," "Bartlett, J.G.","GIR"," 9","1" "Bartlett, J.G.","GIR"," 9 7 2 " "Barton, Lafayette","SHE"," 5 7 3 5 " "Barwell, H.C.","VQU"," "Bascom, D.T.","CAL"," 35","4" "Bascom, Norman","CAL"," 35","4" "Basom, Ed.","GIR"," 9","25" "Bassage, Alf',"CAL"," 35","2" "Bassett's A d d i t i o n 7 C / W 7 43"43 "Bassett, Adaline","BAT"," 15734" "Bassett, Clarence7UNI7 7","16" "Bassett, E.","BAT"," 15734" "Bassett, J.R.","COL"," 17","27" "Bassett, Louis","BET"," 23","5" "Bassett, Mrs. G.H.7BAT"," 15","32" "Batavia Cemetery","BAT"," 15","26" "Batavia, First School",-0- ," "Batavia, Village of',"BAT"," 15","26" "Batavia, Village of',"BAT"," 15","27" "Batavia, Village of',"BAT"," 15","34" "Batavia, Village of","BAT"," 1 5 , 3 5 " "Batcheld, L.P.","QUI"," 19","9" "Bater, Chas.","UNI"," 7","3I" "Baler, Samr,"BAT"," 15","23" "Bater, Sam'17BAT"," I 5 , 2 4 " "Bates, A.S.",-0- ," "Bates, Alfred","KIN"," 3 3 7 4 " "Bates, Alfred7KIN"," 33","5" 2 "Bates. Altred","OVI"," 2 5 7 3 2 " "Bates, Alfred S.",-0- ," "Bates, Chas " " B A T. " 1 5 7 2 6 " "Bates, Chas "."BAT"," 15"."26" "Batts, C h a s 7 K I N " , " 3 3 7 4 " "Bates, Chas ","KIN"," 3 3 7 5 " "Bates, E 7 0 V I " , " 25","18" "Bates, E d w i n 7 0 V r, " 25"," 1 8' "Bates, F.N.7BAT"," 15","26" "Bates, F.N ","BAT"," 15","35" "Bates, Francis C.","OVI"," 25","6" "Bates, Francis M . 7 0 V r , " 2 5 7 6 " "Bates, H..1 7 B AT " , " 15","33" "Bates, Hiram",-0- ," "Bates, Julius M . 7 0 V 1 7 25","18" "Bates, Mary A.",-0- ," "Bates, Miss Emma 1.",-0- ," "Bates, 0.P 7 B AT " , " 1 5 7 3 5 " "Bates, 0 . P. 7 0 V 1 7 2 5 7 6 ' "Bates, Robt.","BET"," 23","2" "Bates, S.H.","BET"," 23","23" "Bates, W.H.","BET"," 23","16" "Bathnck, Chas.","MAT"," 1 3 7 4 " "Bathnck, Lyrnan7MAT"," 13","2" "Bathnck, Ly r n a n 7 S H E 7 5 7 3 5 ' "Bathrick, M.E.","MAT"," 13","6" "Bathrick, Spencer","NOB"," 29718" "Batteries",-0- ," "Batterson Est.","BAT"," 15","36" "Batterson, C.","COL"," 17","30" "Batterson, Ezekiel G.","COL"," 17","30" "Batterson, King","SHE"," 5","36" "Haul, Jas.B.","CAL"," 35","I7" "Bausum, E.","SHE"." 5 7 2 8 " "Baxter, C.A.","MAT"," 13","21' "Beach, H . P. 7 M AT " , " 13","I3" "Beach, H . P. 7 M AT " , " 1 3 7 5 " "Beach, Miss Sarah",-0"Beal, Arthur","SHE"," "Beal, H.","SHE"," 5","30" "Beall, I.D.",-0- ," "Beam, Peter","MAr'," 13","3" "Beardsley, E.","BET"," 23","32" "Beardsley, E.E.","BRO"," 21","16" "Beardsley, E.E.","BRO"," 2 1 7 9 " "Beardsley, E.E.",-0- ," "Beardsley. E.E. (Residence)",-0- ," "Beardsley, F.A.","BRO"," 2I","15" "Bech, M.J.7GIL"," 31","4" "Beck, Geo.","GIL"," 3I","9" "Beck, Henry","GIL"," 3 1 7 9 " "Beck, 1.","GIL"," 31","9" "Beck, John"."GIL"," 31","9" "Beck, Jonathan"."GIL"," 3I","8" "Beck, M.J.","GIL"," 31","9" "Beck, Martin .1.",-0- ," "Becker, J.","QUr," 19","33" "Becker..1.7QUI"," 19","34" "Becker, Jeremiah",-0- ," "Beckman, John7BRO"," 2I","7" "Becks. Wm.","CAL"," 35","23" "Beckwith 0 . 7 S H E " , " 5 7 2 1 " "Beckwith, Chas."."ALG"," 27725" "Beckwith. Chas.","ALG"." 27732" "Beckwith, Mrs. Orpha"."VSH"," "Beers. C a l v i n 7 M A r, " 1 3 7 1 7 ' "Beers, E.P."."BAT"," I 5","28" "Beers, E.R.7BAT"," 15"."29" "Beers, H . H . 7 M AT " , " 1 3 7 1 7 " "Beers, J.B.","GIL"," 31","2" "Beers, M.","BUT"," 11 7 3 3 " "Beers, S.G.","GIL"," 31713" "Beers, S.G.","GIL"," 31714" "Beery, Dan'1","NOB"," 2 9 7 3 " �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Bekoski, M.","BRO"," 2 1 7 2 2 " "Bekoski, M.","BRO"," 21727" "Bekoski, Martin","BRO"," 2I","14" "Bekoskie, Jos.","GIR"," 9","7" "Bell, J.C.","UNI"," 7","8" "Bell, J.C.","VUC"," "Bell, John","GIR"," 9-,"5" "Bellard, T.","UN1"," 7 7 5 " "Bellard, T.F.","GIR"," 9","7" "Bellard, T.F.","GIR"," 9","8" "Bellard. Thos.","VUC"," "Bellows, H.J.","GIL"," 31","19" "Bells, S."."BRO"," 2I","19" "Beloske, Wm."."BET"," 2 3 7 1 9 " "Belote, A.J."."QUI"," 19","35" "Bender, Amanda",-0- ," "Bender, Chas.70V1"," 25","2" "Bender, Jacob","QUI"," 19","12" "Benge, H.","QUI"," 1 9 , 1 3 " "Benke, Mrs. A.","QUI"," I 9","2" Bennett Street","C/W''," "Bennett Street","VQU"," "Bennett's (E.G.) A d d i t i o n 7 V B R 7 "Bennett, A.J.","GIR"," 9-,-31" "Bennett, C . C . 7 M AT " , " 13","13" "Bennett, C.C.",-0- ," "Bennett, C.C.& Son",-0- ," "Bennett, C.E.","QUI"," 1 9 , 3 6 " "Bennett, E . R . 7 M AT " , " 13","23" "Bennett, Effie","GIR"," "Bennett, Frank","SHE"," 5 , 3 6 " "Bennett, G.","ALG"," 2 7 7 9 " "Bennett, H a r v e y 7 B R O 7 2I"," "Bennett, H a r v e y 7 B R O 7 2 1 , 7 " "Bennett, Hiram7VQU"," "Bennett, J.C.7QUI"," 19","11" "Bennett, J.C."."QUI"," 19","14" "Bennett, J a m e s 7 M AT 7 13","30" "Bennett, James",-0- ," "Bennett, L.M.","BUT"," 11 7 6 " "Bennett, Mrs. J.C. Est.","COL"," 1 7 7 2 7 " "Bennett, N.'',"BET"," 2 3 7 3 6 " "Bennett, Noah","ALG"." 2 7 7 3 " "Bennett, R.","MAT"," 13","27" "Bennett, Ray",-0- ," "Bennett, Wm.","C/W"," "Benson, H.H.","GIR"," 9","5" "Benson, H.H.","G1R"," 9 7 8 " "Benton, B.& H."."MAT"," 1 3 , 2 5 " "Benton, E.W.","BET"." 23","I4" "Benton, Herbert","MAT"," 13","25" "Benton, Mrs. Olive","MAT"," 1 3 7 2 5 " "Bestow, Wm.","QUI"," 19","29" "Berlin, F.","VBR"," "Bernard, M . 7 C O L " , " 17","31" "Bernard, M.","COL"," 17","32" "Bernett, C.L.7UNI"," 7","13" "Bemett, C.L.7UNI"," 7 " , " I 4 " "Bemett, L.S.7UNI"," 7","14" "Berrien County",-0- ," "Berry Bros."."BAT7 15","23" "Berry Street7VQU"." "Berry's Addition","VQU"," "Berry, J.H.","QUI"," I 9","22" "Berry. M . V. 7 A L G " , " 27"."15" "Berry, M . V. 7 A L G " , " 27","16" "Berry. Ransom7BUT"," 11 7 2 2 " "Berry, T.& 1.7SHE"," 5 7 1 6 " "Bertram, Solon7COL"." 1 7 7 3 3 " "Bertsch, Gottlieb"."BET"," 23","I8" "Besemer, Mary","BUT7 11","11" "Bestree. A."."BAT"," 1 5 7 3 0 " "Bestree, Andrew7BAT"," 15","20" "Bethel, Village of',"BET"," 23","25" "Betts, John7CAL"," 35723" "Beull, Thos.B.","UNI"," 7 7 2 9 " "Bevier, W.M.","ALG"," "Bickford, Daniel- 0 - ," "Bickford, E.","ALG"," 27","I8" "Bickford, E.J.","ALG"," 2 7 7 7 " "Bickford, F.N.","ALG"," 2 7 7 7 " "Bickford, G.A.","GIR"," 9","27" "Bickford, Ira","ALG"," 27719" "Bickford, Ira","ALG"," 27720" "Bickford, J.K.","ALG"," 27718" "Bickford, J.K. Est.","ALG"," 27718" "Bickford, S.T.","ALG"," 27729" "Bickford, S.T.","ALG"," 27730" "Bickford, S.W.","ALG"," 2 7 7 7 " "Bickford, Stephen- 0 "Bickford, W.D.","ALG"," 27","18" "Bicknell, Mrs. F.","VUC"," "Bidelman, H.N.","C/W"," "Bidelman, H.N.","COL"," 17721" "Bidelman, H.N.",-0- ," E.A.",-0- ," "Bidwell, L.","BET"," 23733" "Bidwell, S.D.","G1R"," 9 , 2 7 " "Bidwell, S.D.","GIR"," 9","28" "Bidwell, S.D.","GIR"," 9 7 7 " "Bier, Edward7ALG"," 27","I3" "Bigford, S.","BUT"," 11 7 2 9 " "Biggs, A.H.","COL"," 17714" "Bignell, John","BUT"," 11 7 2 5 " "Billings, D.L.","SHE"," 5 7 1 1 " "Billings, D.L.","SHE"," 5 7 1 4 " "Billings, D.L.","SHE"," 5","2" "Billings, D.L.",-0- ," Dora","MAT"," 13735" "Billings, E.M.",-0- ," "Billings, E.N.",-0- ," "Billings, Enos A.","OVI"," 2 5 , 2 5 " "Billman, J.G.","CAL"," 3 5 7 11 " "Bingham & Allen- 0 - ," "Bingham Lake","OVI"," 2 5 , 3 0 " "Bingham, Amos E.","OVI"," 2 5 7 11 " "Bingham, Caroline","COL"," 17","25" "Bingham, C h a s . 0 . 7 0 V 1 7 2 5 7 11 " "Bingham, C h a s . 0 . 7 0 V 1 7 2 5 , 1 2 " "Bingham, Frank 0.",-0- ," "Bingham, Wm. F.","OVI"," 2 5 , 1 " "Bingood, W. Est.","COL"," 17724" "Binkley, David","NOB"," 29","18" "Birch, Chas.","GIR"," 9 7 3 6 " "Birch, Wm.","SHE"," 5 , 2 5 " "Birch, Wm.","SHE"," 5 , 2 6 " "Birdsall, Tho., Co.","BUT"," 11 "."35" "Bishop, C.1.7ALG"," 27726" "Bishop, las.","GIR"," 9","8" "Bishop, Thos.","OVI"," 2 5 7 7 " "Bissel, M.A.","BUT"," 11 7 3 2 " "Biyer, John","OVI"," 25717" "Biyer, Wm.","OVI"," 25717" "Black Hawk Mill- 0 - ," "Blackman, A.7SHE"," 5 , 3 0 " "Blackman, Asahel","SHE"," 5 7 1 6 " "Blackman, E., M.D.".-0- ," "Blackman, E.A.",-0- ," "Blackman, H.C.",-0"Blacksten, Miss Susan",-0- ," "Blackwell, G.W.7BAT"," 1 5 , 4 " G.","VBR"," "Blair, M.E.","VUC"," "Blake, J.R.","UNI"," 7","5" "Blake, J.R.7UNI"," 7 7 8 " "Blanchard, D.7BRO"." 21","22" "Blass, C . 7 M AT " , " 13726" 3 "Blass, Michael","NOB"," 2 9 7 11 " "Blass, Ruth","BRO"," 21733" "Blauveit, las.","ALG"," 2 7 7 1 4 " "Blazer, Era","UNI"," 7 7 1 5 " "Blazer, Peter","UNI"," 7 7 1 5 " "Blazer, Peter","UNI"," 7 7 1 6 " "Blesser, Eli","BRO"," 2I","35" "Blodget, U.",-0- ," "Blodgett, Eams","COL"," 1 7 , 9 " "Blodgett, L.","BUT"," 1 I"," "Blodgett, Laura","BUT"," 11 7 1 0 " "Blodgett, Luman7BUT"," 11 7 1 0 " "Blodgett, U.& Son",-0"Blogett, Miss Sarah",-0"Blosser, F.","NOB"," 2 9 7 3 " "Blosser, Isaac7NOB"," 2 9 , 3 " "Blossom Lake","SHE"," 5"."30" "Blossom, Emery","SHE"," 5","19" "Blossom, Ernery","SHE"," 5","30" "Blossom, Mary E.","SHE"," 5","23" "Blossom, Minnie","SHE"," 5 7 3 3 " "Blossom, Mrs. L.","VUC"," "Blue, Ella","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 6 " "Bogardus, Henry","NOB"," 2 9 . , 1 " "Bogots, M.","BRO"," 21726" "Bogue, Chas ""BUT"," 11 , 2 8 " "Bohutz, M.","BRO"," 21","22" "Bolcomb, Nancy","BET"," 23","7" "Holey. H.F.","QUI"," 19","8" "Bolster House",-0- ," "Bolton, Abram F.",-0- ," "Bolton, Burton7BAT"," 1 5 , 8 " "Bond Street7VQU"," "Bond, G.W. Est.","SHE"," 5 7 1 8 " "Bond, Geo. Est.","SHE"," 5","6" "Bond, Geo. Est.","SHE"," 5","7" "Boney, J.R.","BAT"," 1 5 7 3 0 " "Bonney, A.R.",-0- ," "Boon, G . 0 . 7 Q U I " , " 1 9 , 2 " "Booth, A.J.7GIL"," 3 1 7 3 " "Booth, A.J.","GIL"," 3 1 7 8 " "Booth, Hannah","GIL"," 31716" "Booth, Hannah","GIL"," 3 1 : 1 7 " "Booth, Saml","GIL"," 31","8" "Boothe, Clayton","BET"," 23723" "Boothe, Ophelia7BET"." 2 3 7 2 3 " "Bordine, Abram7BAT"," 1 5 : 2 5 " "Bom, Harriet E.","BUT"," 11 " : 7 " "Born. Mrs. M.","MAT"," 13","25" "Homey, A.R.","GIL"," 3I","20" "Bosserman, L.L.","BAT"," 1 5 : 3 5 " "Bostwick, E.7C/W"," "Bostwick, E.","C/W"," "Bostwick, E.","COL"," 17","16" "Bostwick, Ezra","GIR"," 9 , 1 8 " "Bostwick, Ezra7SHE"." 5","13" "Bostwick, Ezra7UNI"," 7 , 1 8 " "Bostwick, Ezra","UNI"," 7 " : 1 9 " "Bostwick, Ezra","UNI"," 7 " : 2 7 " "Bostwick, Ezra","UNI"," 7 . 2 9 " "Bostwick, Ezra","UNI"," 7 " : 7 " "Bostwick, Ezra","UNI"," 7 " : 8 " "Bostwick, Ira"."UNI"," 7 " : 6 " "Botsford, Miss Mehitabel",-0- ," "Boughton, E.F.","BRO"," 2 I " : 1 2 " "Boughton, E.H."."CAL"," 35"."7" "Boughton, E.M.","BET"," 23":7" "Boughton, Nichols E.",-0- ," "Boughton, W.E.","BET"." 23","6" "Boughton, Warren- 0 - ." "Boyce, Clark","ALG"," 27","20" "Boyce, Clark","ALG"," 2 7 7 2 8 " "Boyce, Clark","ALG"," 27","35" "Boyce, Elmer7ALG"." 27","27" �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Boyce, John"."ALG"," 2 7 , 2 7 " "Bowdish, Dan'1","NOB"," 2 9 , 1 8 " "Bowen, A.L.","QUI"," 19","25" "Bowen, E.T.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 " "Bowen, E.W.","QUI"," 19,"2" "Bowen, "Bowen, W.J.",-0- ," "Bower, Alfred","GIL"," 3I","21" "Bower, Della"."GIL"," 3 1 , 1 6 " "Bower, M.","GIL"," 3I","22" "Bower, M.A.",-0- ," "Bower, W.W.","BET"," 2 3 , 2 5 " "Bowerman, E..","QUI"," I 9 , " 2 7 " "Bowerman, Granville","QUI"," 1 9 , 3 5 " "Bowerman, 1.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 7 " "Bowers, Delbert","NOB"," 29","2" "Bowers, H.H.","BUT"," 11","4" "Bowers, J.","BUT"," 11 , 1 0 " "Bowers, 1.1.","BUT"," 11 7 5 " "Bowers, J.S.","GIR"," 9 , 2 1 " "Bowers, las.","GIL"," 3I","16" "Bowers, Jas.","GIL"," 3 1 : 2 1 " "Bowers, John","BAT"," 1 5 : 1 8 " "Bowers, John","BUT"," 11":3" "Bowers, John"."BUT"," 11 , 9 " "Bowers, John H.","VGI"," "Bowers, L.W.","BAT"," 15","I4" "Bowers, Martin","OVI"," 25","3I" "Bowers, Minerva","BUT"," 11"."10" "Bowers, Minerva","BUT"," 11":'3" "Bowers, P.W.","QUI"," 1 9 : 2 0 " "Bowman, V.","BRO"," 21718" "Boyd, J.A.",-0- ," "Boyd, JA.",-0- ," "Boyd, las.E.","KIN"," 3 3 , 6 " "Boyd, las.E.","KIN"," 3 3 7 7 " "Boyer, A.1.","MAT"," 1 3 , 7 " "Boyer, A.J.","UNI"," 7":'5" "Boyer, A.J.","VUC"," "Boyer, Andrew"NOB"," 29","4" "Boyer, Andrew","NOB"," 29","8" "Boyer, Benj.",4NOB"," 2 9 , 2 2 " "Boyton, S.W.","QUI"," 19720" "Boyton, S.W."."QUI"," 1 9 : 2 9 " "Brace, Mr.",-0- ," "Brackett, A.E."."C/W"," "Brackett, A.E.","C/W"," "Bradley, Albert","KIN"," 3 3 7 7 " "Bradley, Erastus","ALG"," 2 7 : 2 5 " "Bradley, Erastus","ALG"," 2 7 : 3 6 " "Bradley, John- 0 - ," "Bradley, Judson","KIN"," 3 3 : 1 9 " "Bradley, Judson","KIN"," 3 3 : 2 0 " "Bradley, L.D.","ALG"," 27","25" "Bradley, M.H.","C/W"." "Bradley, Sereno","ALG"," 2 7 : 2 5 " "Bradway, Chas.","BET"." 2 3 , 1 0 " "Bradway, Chas.","BET"," 23":9" "Brainard & Perry",-0- ," "Brainard, C.E ","ALG"," 27","27" "Brainard, C.E.","ALG"," 2 7 , 2 8 " "Brainard, "Brainard, S.G.","ALG"," 2 7 , 2 8 " "Brainard, S.G.","ALG"," 2 7 : 3 3 " "Braman, Briggs","ALG"," 2 7 : 2 1 " "Braman, Chas.","ALG"," 2 7 , 2 7 " "Braman, S.V.","ALG"." 2 7 : 2 8 " "Braman, Stephen V.",-0- ." "Branch Co. Save & Loan "Branch Co.Bar.Asso. Members",-0- ," "Branch County- 0 - ," "Branch County Gazette",-0- ," "Branch County Savings Bank- 0 - ," "Branch County Savings Bank",-0- ," "Branch County Savings Bank",-0- ," "Branch County Savings Bank",-0- ," "Branch, J.B.",-0- ," "Branch, J.B.& Co.",-0- ," "Branch, "Branch, Village o r, -o"Brandenburg, John","NOB"," 29","I9" "Branhart, Frank","UNI"," 7","34" "Branker, Chas.","UNI"," 7","27" "Branker, Daniel","UNI"," 7","26" "Branker, E.","UNI"," 7","34" "Branker, E.","UNI"," "Branker, John","UN1"," 7 " : 3 4 " "Branyan, Eliza","KIN"," 3 3 : 1 8 " "Bray, Amos Est.","ALG"," 27","15" "Bray, Byron","UNI"," 7","I9" "Bray, Byron","UNI"," 7","30" "Bray, Byron W.","UNI"," 7 , 2 0 " "Braylon, Johrf","ALG"," 27","22" "Brayton, C.S.","COL"," 1 7 : 2 4 " "Breeder & Burr",-0- ," "Brehm, John","GIL"," 3 I " : 2 4 " "Brehm, John","KIN"," 3 3 : 1 9 " "Brehm, John H.",-0- ," "Breninger, A B U T " , " 11","24" "Brenneman, A.","COL"," "Brenneman, A.","COL"," 1 7 : 3 I" "Brest, Franklin","COL"," 17","8" "Brest, Franklin 0.","COL"," 17","7" "Brewster, Geo.","GIR"," 9 " : 1 8 " "Brewster, Geo.","GIR''," 9 " : 1 9 " "Brewster, Geo.","GIR"," 9 " : 7 " "Brickley, J.C.","QUI"," 1 9 , 1 4 " "Brigades- 0 - ," "Briggs, E.B.","QUI"," 1 9 : 1 5 " "Briggs, L.L. Est.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 2 " "Briggs, L.L. Est.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 3 " "Briggs, L i . Est.","QUI"," 19726" "Briggs, Taylor","VQU"," "Brink. F.C.& M.","BRO"," 2I","28" "Brink, Jos.","SHE"," 5 " : 1 3 " "Brinkley, J.C.","QUI"," 1 9 , 1 4 " "Bristol, E.C.","BRO"," 2 I " : 2 1 " "Briton, A.N.","COL"," 1 7 , 1 3 " "Broadhead Family","COL"," 17","I8" "Broadway","VUC"," "Broadway","VUC"," "Brocklebank, Harriet","GIL"." 3 I " : 3 " "Brodrick, John","ALG"," 27","17" "Brodt, Wm ","KIN"," 33":1" "Bronklebonk, W.","BET"," 2 3 : 2 1 " "Bronson",-0- ," "Bronson Prairie",-0- ," "Bronson,","BRO"," 21","1 I "Bronson, H.","BET"," 23726" "Bronson,J.","BET"," 2 3 : 2 6 " "Bronson, Jabez "Jabe",-0- ," "Bronson, Village or,"BRO"." 2 1 : 11 " "Bronson, Village or,"BRO"." 2I","12" "Bronson, Wm.","BET"," 23726" "Brook, Fred","BET"," 23717" "Brook, Geo.","BET"," 2 3 : 2 0 " "Brook, Thos."."BET"," 23":21" "Brooks, C.E.","UNI"," 7","I4" "Brooks, C.H.","GIL"," 31":1" "Brooks, C.H.","GIL"," 3 I " : 1 2 " "Brooks, C.W.& L.R.","COL"," "Brooks, C.W.& L.R.","COL"," 17","7" "Brooks, C.W.& L.R.","UNI"," 7 7 3 6 " "Brooks, Chauncy H.",-0"Brooks, Emer. E U N I " , " 7 , 2 3 " "Brooks, H.","BRO"," 2 I 2 7 " "Brooks, 1-1.","BRO"," 2 1 : 2 9 " 4 "Brooks, H Esi ","NOB"," 29,"4" "Brooks, Ilenry","BRO"," 21`,"27' "Brooks, Henry",-0- "74"4J "Brooks, L II ","NOB"," "Brooks, M " , " U N I " , " 7","22" "Brooks, Mrs I T.","UNI"," "Brooks, R ","BAT"," "Brooks, Roben","GIR"," 9","29" "Brooks, Robt.","61R"," 9","32" "Brooks, W.","BRO"," 2I","19" "Brooks, Wm.","BRO"," 2I","19" "Broil, Chas.","OVI"," "Broughton "Broughton, E.H.","CAL"," "Brow, L.","QUI"," "Brower, W.H.","BAT'," "Brown & Burrows",-0- ," "Brown & "Brown & Shoccroft","COL"," "Brown & Thompson","GIL"," 3I","5" "Brown Street","VQU"," "Brown's Hotel","VUC"," "Brown, A.","GIL"," 3 I","3" "Brown, A.A.","GIL"," 3I","11" "Brown, A.A.","GIL"," 31","14" "Brown, A.A.",-0- ," "Brown, A .1.","BUT"," I 1","13" "Brown, A.R.","C/W"," "Brown, A.R.",-0- ." "Brown, A.R.& Co.",-0- ," "Brown, A.W.","C/W"," "Brown, Ahaz W.","OVI"," 25","4" "Brown, C.D.","KIN"," 33","3" "Brown, Chandler","GIL"," 3I","13" "Brown, Charles D.".-O-," "Brown, D.T.","OVI"," 2 5 7 2 9 " "Brown, E.J.","KIN"," 33","3" "Brown, Geo.W.","UNr," 7","3" "Brown, H.","CAL"," 35","9" "Brown, J.H.","COL"," 17","23" "Brown, Jas.T.","BUT'," 11 7 4 " "Brown, Jerry","GIL"," 31","10" "Brown, Judson","COL"," "Brown, Judson","OVI"," 25","4" "Brown, L."."OVI"," 2 5 , 3 5 " "Brown, Luther","BET"," 23","34" "Brown, M. W.","BAT"," "Brown, Miss Mary",-0- ," "Brown, Mr",-0- ." "Brown, Theo",-0- ." "Brown, Verbia",-0"Brown, Wesley","ALG"," 27","3I" "Brown, Wesley","ALG"," 27","32" "Brown, Wesley","CAL"," 35","6" "Brovimell. Z.W.","MAT'," 13",20" "Bruell, D.D.","UNI"," 7","30" "Brunel], M.","BET"," 23","19" "Brunswick Hotel","C/W"," "Brunswick Hotel","C/W"." "Bruso. M."."VUC"," "Buchanan Street"."VBR"," "Buck, A.E.","COL"," 17","19" "Buck. Asaph"."OVI"," "Buck, P.A.","BET"," "Buck, P.A.","BET"," "Buck, P.A.","BET"," "Buck, P.A.'',"BET"," "Buck, P.A."."BET"," "Buck, Perry & Bertha","OVI"," 25'7'19" "Buckley, Mrs. Jas.H. Est.","CrW"." "Bucklin, W.","BET"," "Buell & Paddock","VUC"," "Buell, B.","BET'," "Buell, Benj"."BAT"," �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN - 1894 "Buell, D.D.","UNI"." 7","30" "Buell, Geo.W.","SHE"," 5","25" "Buell. Ira B.","UN1"," 7","18" "Buell, Ira B.","UNI"," 7"," "Buell. Ira B.","UNI"," 7","20" "Buell, M.F.","UN1"," 7","10" "Buell, Thos.B.","UNI"," 7 " , " I 2 " "Buell, Thos.B.","UNI"," 7","3 I "BufTham, H.F."."BAT"," 15","34" "Buffham, M. Est.","BET"," 2 3 7 11 " "Buffman, H.F.","BAT"," 15","26" "Buffum, B y r o n 7 0 V 1 7 2 5 , 7 " "Bugbbee Est.","ALG"," "Buggie. J.H.& Co.",-0- ," "Bullmon, Mrs."."MAT"," 1 3 , 3 5 " "Bullock, Alexander","VQU"," "Bullock, Parmelia","BAT"," 15","10" "Bunker, G.B.","QUI"," 19","25" "Bunker, R.L.7BET"," 23","2" "Burbank, A.R."."BUT"," 11 7 1 6 " "Burbank, D.L."."BUT"," 11 7 1 5 " "Burbank, D.L."."BUT"," 11","16" "Burcaw, Miss Sarah E.",-0- ," "Burch, A . 7 C / W " , " "Burch, A . L . 7 B AT " . " 15","16" "Burch, Ad.","BAT"," 1 5 7 1 5 " "Burch, Ad.& Austin","BAT"," 15","16" "Burch, A u s t i n 7 B AT " , " 15","15" "Burch, Austin","BAT"," 1 5 7 1 6 " "Burch. G.7BET"," 23","I3" "Burch, Geo.W.","OVI"," 25","14" "Burch, H.","ALG"," 27","3I" "Burch, Lee & V e m e 7 B A T 7 15","21" "Burch, Lynn","BAT"," 15","10" "Burch, Pitt'',"GIL"," 3I","4" "Burch, S.","BAT"," 15","29" "Burdick, A . C . 7 C / W 7 39",-0"Burdick, A . C . 7 K I N " , " 3 3 7 2 1 " "Burdick, Jas.","COL"," 17","36" "Burdick, M.C.","COL"," 17","22" "Burdick, Miss Mary A.".-0- ," "Burgdorff, Albert",''BAT"," 15","29" "Burgdorff, Fred","BAT"," 15","29" "Burgduff, N.7BET"," 2 3 7 11 " "Burgers, John","COL"," 1 7 7 1 2 " "Burgess. Lewis","NOB"," 29"."1" "Burgess, Lewis","NOB"," 2 9 7 2 " "Burgian. P e t e r 7 B U T 7 11 , 1 6 " "Burk, Jas.A.7BAT"," I 5","27" "Burk, John","KIN"," 3 3 7 1 7 " "Burk. John","KIN"," 33","18" "Burk, John Est.","COL"," 1 7 7 1 " "Burk, L . 7 0 V 1 7 25","32" "Burk, Lewis7OVI"," 25","33" "Burk, Marie","BRO"," 2I","5" "Burk, Peter7KIN"," 3 3 7 1 7 " "Burk, Peter","KIN"," 3 3 7 8 " "Burk, Watson","GIL"," 3 1 7 1 3 " "Burk,John","KIN"," 33","8" "Burke, las.","BAT"," 15","34' "Burleson, H.","BUT"," 11 7 2 7 " "Burleson, M . 7 C O L " , " 17","33" "Burlew,1.1.7ALG"," 27","24" "Burlingham, F. D . 7 A L G " , " 27","27" "Burlison, Louisa"."BET"," 23","2" "Burmison, Sophia'',"ALG"." 2 7 7 3 4 " "Burnell, C.L.","UNI"," 7","24" "Bunten, C.L.","UNI"," 7","13" "Burnett, L.S.","UNI"," 7","13" "Burnett. Mn. 0.","UNI"," 7","14" "Burnham, S.A.","MAT"," 13"."29" "Burns, Francts","C/W7 "Bums. H.S.7BUT"." I I ","13" "Bums. J ",-Q1Jr," 19"," I 1" "Bums, 1.7QUI"," 1 9 , 1 4 ' "Bums, John","UNI"." 7 " , " I 2 " "Bums, Matthew","UN1"," 7 , 2 5 " "Burnside, Sarah","NOB"," 2 9 , 9 " "Bumson, John","CAL"," 35","2" "Bumson, John","CAL"," 3 5 , 3 " "Bumstein, H.","VUC"," "Burrdick, F.L.",-0- ," "Burnt!, Aaron","BAT"," 15721" "Burritt, John7COL"," I 7","30" "Burritt, N . 0 . 7 B AT ' , " 15","28" "Burrows, A.R.",-0- ," "Bush, .1.1.7BUT"," 11 7 1 9 " "Bush,1.1.7BUT"," 11 7 3 0 " "Bush, 1.1.7GIR"," 9 , 2 4 " "Bush, J.J., Cheese Factory",''GIR"," 9 7 2 4 " "Bush, Wm.H.7QUI"." 19726" "Bushnell, A.G.","NOB"," 29","11" "Bushnell, E.B.","NOB"," 29712" "Bushnell, E.B.","NOB"," 29713" "Bushnell, Wm.","BRO"," 21","16" "Bushnell, Wm.","BRO"," 2I","21" "Bushnell, Wm.","BRO"," 21","21" "Bushong, Daniel","SHE"," "Busley, Crooker","BUT"," 11","11" "Bussing, Oliver","OVI"," 25","21" "Bussing, O l i v e r 7 0 V 1 7 25","22" "Butcher, 1-1.7BET7 23","12" "Butcher, Harriet","BET"," 23","1" "Butcher, 1.7BET"." 23","11" "Butcher, Isaac","BET"," 23","I2" "Butler Post O f f i c e 7 V H E 7 "Butler Township",-0- ," "Butler, Village of',"BUT"," 11 7 1 0 " "Butler, Village of',"BUT"," 11","2" "Button, J.F.","BAT"," 1 5 7 9 " "Butts, Anna","BUT"," 11 7 7 " "Butts, Miss Alice",-0- ," "Buys, Ed.J.","BAT"," 15734" "Buys, R . 7 B AT " , " 15","33" "Byard, D.D.7BUT"," 11 7 9 " "Byers, H.","BET"," 23732" "Cady, J.B.","C/W"," "Cady, J.B.","C/W"," "Cain, Thomas","UNI"," 7 7 2 7 " "Cain, Thos.","UNI"," 7 , 2 8 " "Caldwell, G.H.","ALG"," 27732" "Caldwell, S.","VQU"," "Caldwell, U.B.","ALG"," 27"," I 0" "Caldwell, U.B.","ALG"," 27"."15" "Calett, Robt.","BET"." 2 3 , 3 0 " "Caley, C.C.7QUI"," 1 9 , 6 " "Caley, C.C.",-0- ," "Calhoun County",-0- ," "Calhoun, Byron","NOB"," 29","8" "Calhoun, Chas.","NOB"," 29","12" "Calhoun, Chas.","NOB"," 29","13" "Calhoun, Eliza","NOB"," 29","I" "Calhoun, M.7BRO"." 2I","35" "Calhoun, Merit C.",-0- ," "California P.O ","CAL"," 3 5 7 3 " "California Township",-0- ." 70".O. "California. Village of',"CAL"," 3 5 7 3 " "California, Village or."CAL"," 3 5 7 9 " "Calkins & Company",-0- ." "Calkins & Company",-0- ," "Calkins, B.H.",-0- ," "Calkins, B.H.& Co.","C/W"," "Calkins, C.W.","GRI"," 9","30" "Calkins, F.F.","UNI"," 7","36" "Calkins, G.A.","NOB"," 29","24" "Calkins, M.M.".-0- ." "Calkins, Richard","GIL"." 3I","7" 5 "Calkins, Richard",''NOB"," 29","I2" "Calkins, Sam'l P.","GIL"," 31","6" "Camp Est.","ALG"," 2 7 , 2 3 " "Camp, A.E.7ALG"," 2 7 7 2 2 " "Camp, E.L.","ALG"," 2 7 , 2 3 " "Camp, Edwin L.",-0- ," "Camp, Frances","ALG"," 27","22" "Camp, Isaac",-0- ," "Campbell & Johnson",-0- ," "Campbell & Newberry",-0- ," "Campbell, J.D.","QUI"," 1 9 " 5 " "Campbell, las.","BAT"," 15","I2" "Campbell, las.","BAT"," 15","I3" "Campbell, Jas.","BAT"," 1 5 . 2 4 " "Campbell, Judge",-0- ," "Campbell, M.D.","BUT"," 11 7 2 7 " "Campbell, M.D.","BUT"," 11","34" "Campbell, Milo D.",-0- ," "Campbell, Milo 0.",-0- ," "Campbell, Milo D.",-0- ." "Campbell, Milo "Canfield, Chas.","CAL"," "Cant eld, Chel.","BET"," 2 3 7 1 9 " "Canfield, Chet.","BET"," "Canfield, Chet. "Canfield, Sarah","NOB"," "Canrike, B.F.","COL"," 17","28" "Canrike, G.","VUC"," "Canrike, G.","VUC"," "Canrike, Geo.E.","UNI"," 7","6" "Canrike,J.W.","COL"," 1 7 7 2 6 " "Card, Chas.","BET"," 2 3 7 1 3 " "Card, Dan'17BET"," 2 3 7 1 " "Card, Daniel","BET"," 23","11" "Card, Gibson","BET"," 2 3 7 1 3 " "Card, Hiram","BET"," 2 3 7 1 3 " "Card, Hiram","OVI"," 25","19" "Card, las.","BET"," 2 3 , 3 " "Card, W.S.","BAT"," 1 5 , 3 2 " "Card, Willlard","BET"," 2 3 , 1 3 " "Card,Wm.","BET"," 2 3 7 3 " "Carey, Daniel","BUT"," 11 7 2 6 " "Carey, F.J.","QUI"," I 9 , " 2 5 " "Carl, Milton","NOB"," 29","3" "Carle, H.E.7G1R"," 9 , 1 1 " "Carle, H.E."."GIR"," 9 7 1 4 " "Carle, H.E.","VGI"." "Carlton, John","CAL"," 3 5 7 11 " "Canner, P.O ""BET"," 23","2" "Carnes, R.","CAL"," 3 5 7 9 " "Carp. Sh.","GIL"," 3I","10" "Carpenter, A .","BRO"," 2 1 7 3 " "Carpenter, A.","GIL"," 3I","14" "Carpenter, C.N.","GIL"," 31","10" "Carpenter, E.L.","COL"," 17","30" "Carpenter, Geo.","BET"," 23729" "Carpenter, Geo.","BRO"," 2I","21" "Carpenter. H.T.","UNI"," 7","2" "Carpenter, L.J.","GIL"," 3I","1" "Carpenter, L.J.","GIL"," 3 1 7 11 " "Carpenter, L.J.7GIL"," 31712" "Carpenter, Miss Juliette H.",-0- ," "Carpenter, S.A."."GIR"," 9","2" "Carpenter, S.A."."QUI"," 1 9 . 2 8 " "Carpenter, Sarah F U N I " , " 7 7 6 " "Carpenter, T.J.","GIL"," 31","I" "Carpenter. T.J.","CilL"." 31',"2' "Carpernter, C N.","GIL"," 31","14" "Can., las.","UNI"," 7 7 2 4 " "Can., Jas.","UNI"," 7","8" "Carr, John","UN1"," 7","24" "Carrithers, las.","ALG"," 27","29" �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Carrithers, Kate","CAL"," 3 5 , 8 " "Carrithers, Kate","CAL"," 3 5 , 9 " "Carrithers, Mary","CAL"," 35","I7" "Carrithers, S.B.","CAL"," 35","21" "Carroll Street","C/W"," "Carroll, John","SHE"," 5 7 1 8 " "Carroll, John","SHE"," 5","7" "Carson, J.C.","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 5 " "Carswell, Edward","SHE"," 5 , 2 7 " "Carter, C.","MAT"," 1 3 , 3 6 " "Carter, Geo.","BET"," 23," "Carter, Geo.","BET"," 2 3 , 1 8 " "Carter, Geo.","BET"," 2 3 7 7 " "Carter, Herry","BET"," 23","I5" "Carter, J . A M A T " , " 1 3 , 2 3 " "Carter, J.A.","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 4 " "Carter, John N. Est.","BAT"," 15731" "Carter, Phillip","ALG"," 27","I5" "Carter, W.H.& Son","BET"," 2 3 , 3 6 " "Carter, Wm.","GIL"," 31","1" "Carter, Wm.","GIL"," 3 1 7 2 " "Carter, Wm.","GIR"," 9","5" "Cartwright Bros.","ALG"," 27","35" "Cary Lake","BAT"," 1 5 , 3 4 " "Cary Lake","BET"," 2 3 , 3 " "Case, Byron","KIN"," 3 3 , " "Case, Edmund","UNI"," 7 , 3 1 " "Case, Elbert","BAT"," I 5","8" "Case, Frank","BET''," 23726" "Case, Hannah","OVI"," 2 5 , 9 " "Case, Henry","UNI"," 7 7 3 2 " "Case, Mrs. Est.","KIN"," 3 3 , 3 " "Case, Willies","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 8 " "Case, Wm ""KIN"," 33","20" "Case, Wm.","KIN"," 33","2I" "Casey, V.G.","BUT"," 11 7 1 4 " "Casineric,","BRO"," 2 1 , 2 4 " "Cass County",-0- ," "Cass, Ira A.","CAL"," 3 5 , 3 " "Castle, W.H.","MAT"," 1 3 7 4 " "Castler, A.","UNI"," 7 , 3 6 " "Caswell, C.G.","QU1"," 1 9 , 1 5 " "Caswell, C.G.","QU1"," 1 9 , 2 2 " "Catholic Church","C/W"," "Catholic Church","C/W"," "Catholic Church","VBR"," "Candi, Henry","NOB"," 2 9 , " I "Cattell, John","NOB"," 29","1" "Cattell, John","NOB"," 2 9 7 11 " "Cauchey, F.T.",-0- ," "Cavanaugh, F.","BRO"," 2 1 7 4 " "Cawkins, Catherine",-0- ," "Ceder Point","QUI"," 1 9 , 3 3 " "Centerville",-0- ," "Central Street",''C/W"," "Central Street","VGI"," "Cerrow & Locke","QUI"," 1 9 , 1 9 " "Cerrow, Mrs. F.","BUT"," 11","11" "Cerrow, Mrs. F.","BUT"," 11 7 1 4 " "Chaffee, R.","UNI"," 7","6" "Chale, W.H.","ALG"," 2 7 , 1 0 " "Chamberlain, W.G.","MAT"," 1 3 , 3 0 " "Chamberlain, W.G.",-0- ," "Champion & Champion",-0- ," "Champion, Charles U.",-0- ," "Champion, Charles U.",-0- ," "Champion, J.R.","GIR"," 9 , 3 6 " "Champion, John R.",-0- ," "Champion, John R.",-0- ," "Chancey, A.J.","G1R"," 9 , 2 7 " "Chancey, M.E. Est.","GIR"," 9 , 2 1 " "Chancey, M.E. Est.","GIR"," 9 , 2 2 " "Chandler, R.G.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 7 " "Chandler, R.G.",-0- ," "Chapman, A.","MAT"," 13","25" "Chapman, Adelberr,"CAL"," 35","3" "Chapman, D.O.","GIL"," 31","I I" "Chapman, "Chapman, Wm.","UNI"," 7","35" "Charles Avenue","VGI"," "Charles Street","C/W"," "Charlotte Street","VUC"," "Chase, Bishop",-0- ," "Chase, Chas.","BUT"," I 1","2 I" "Chase, E.","QUI"," 1 9 , 4 " "Chase, H.A.","QUI"," 1 9 7 5 " "Chase, Harvey","BUT"," I I","35" "Chase, J.G.","ALG"," 27712" "Chase, M.L.","BAT"," 1 5 , 1 0 " "Chase, M.L.","BAT"," 15","3" "Chase, Mr. Sam'1",-0- ," "Chase, Sarah E.","BAT"," I 5","6" "Chase, William H.",-0- ," "Chase, Wm. Est.","KIN"," 3 3 7 5 " "Chase, Wm.H.","KIN"," 33","13" "Chase, Wm.H.","KIN"," 33","14" "Chauncey, Dr. M.E. Est.","VGI"," "Chauncy, Chas.","VGI"," "Chauncy, Mary","BUT"," I 1","17" "Cheeney, J.H.","COL"," 17713" "Cheeney, J.H.","COL"," 17","14" "Cheeney, John","COL"," I I " 1 7 " , "Cheney, Alfred","OVI"," 2 5 , 2 7 " "Cheney, Mary",-0- ," "Cheney, Merrill V.","K1N"," 3 3 7 3 " "Cheney, Miss Alice",-0- ," "Cheney, Reuben",-0- ," "Cherdavoine, A.","GIR"," 9..,17" "Cherdavoine, Robt.","GIR"," 9 , " I 7 " "Cherdavoine, Robt.","G1R"," 9","18" "Cherdevoine, E.","UNI"," 7 7 1 2 " "Cherdevoine, E.","UNI"," 7","13" "Chesly, Thos.","NOB"," 29718" "Chesty, Thos.","NOB"," 29","19" "Chestnut, Margaret","CAL"," 35713" "Chestnut, Samr,"CAL"," 3 5 , 11 " "Chicago",-0- ," "Chicago Road- 0 - ," "Chicago Road",-0- ," 7 0 - 0 . "Chicago Street","C/W"," "Chicago Street","C/W"," "Chicago Street","C/W"," "Chicago Street","C/W"," "Chicago Street","C/W"," "Chicago Street","C/W"," "Chicago Street","VBR"," 61 "Chicago Street","VQU"," "Chicago Street","VQU"," "Chickering, W.H.","GIR"," 9","35" "Chiesman, W.B.",-0- ," "Chiminskr,"SHE"," 5","25" "Chivers, Emma F.",-0- ," "Chivers, Geo.","COL"," 1 7 7 9 " "Chivis, .1.","VUC"," "Church Street","C/W"." "Church Street","VQU"," "Church, E.B.","QUI"," 1 9 , 1 6 " "Church, E.B.","QUI"," 1 9 , 9 " "Church, E.B.","VQU"," "Church, P.H.","KIN"," 3 3 , 2 3 " "Church, U.B.","BET"," 2 3 , 2 5 " "Church, U.P.","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 8 " "Church, U.P.","CAL"," 3 5 7 9 " "Ciderwin,","BUT"," I 1","9" "Clalcr, I.","MAT"," 1 3 7 5 " "Clanders, C.","BRO"," 21","35" 6 "Clark & Nichols Addition","C/W"," "Clark Bros ","ALG"," 27,"21* 'Clark "Clark Huuse",-0- ," "(lark Street","C/W"," "Clark Street","VUC"," "Clark, Alvah","COL"," 17","27" "Clark, Barney","CAL"," 35"."5" "Clark, David M "Clark, ED.","BRO"," 2I","10" "Clark, E.R.","BAT"," 15","23" "Clark, E.R.","BAT"," 15","24" "Clark, E.R.","C/W"," "Clark, E.R.","C/ "Clark, E.R.","OVI"," 25"," "Clark, E , " "Clark, Edson","ALG"," 27",22" "Clark, G.W.","BET"," 23","I8" "Clark, G.W.","COL"," 17","27" "Clark, H.C.","C/W"," "Clark, liattie","BRO"," 21","23" "Clark, Henry C.",-0- ," "Clark, 3.","ALG"," 27","22" "Clark, J. Est.","CAL"," 35","9" "Clark, Jennie","C/W"," "Clark, Jerome","ALG"," 27","26" "Clark, Joshua No.","OVI"," 25","6" "Clark, L.D.","BRO"," 21","15" "Clark, Leon","ALG"," 27722" "Clark, Loami","ALG"," 27","22" "Clark, Milo",-0- ," "Clark, Miss "Clark, Mrs. H.C.","C/W"," "Clark, Mrs. H.C.","COL"," 17","21" "Clark, 0.B.",-0- ," "Clark, Oliver","BET"," 23","36" "Clark, Timothy","KIN"," 33","6" "Clark, Timothy","KIN"," 33","7" "Clarke, E.R.",-0- ," "Clarke, E.R.& "Clarke, Morris G.",-0- ," "Clarke, Ralph E.",-0- .," "Clay Street","C/W"," "Clay Street","C/W"," "Clay Street","C/W"," "Clay Street","VSH"," "Clay, E.","VUC"," "Clay, E.E.","VUC"," "Clay, Mrs. F.","VUC"," "Clearwater, A.","UNI"," 7","22" "Clement, C.","GIR"," 9","25" "Clement, C.","GIR"," 9","26" "Clement, C."."GIR"," 9","27" "Clement, C.","GIR"," 9","35" "Clement, J.H.","GIR"," 9","35" "Clessner, A.S.","BUT"," 11","16" "Cleveland, A.A.","CAL"," 35","4" "Cleveland, G.W.","BAT"." 15"."3" "Cleveland. Mary","BUT"," I1","20" "Cleveland, Mrs. E.","C/W"," "Clifford, Frank'',"UNI"," 7","16" "Clifford, J.R.","UNI"," 7","14" "Clifford, Wm.","UN1"," 7"."32" "Cline, A.","VUC"," "Cline, J.L.","UNI"," 7","18" "Cline, J.L.",-0- ," "Cline, S.A."."SHE"," 5"."33" "Clinesmith, N.","CAL"." 35","10" "Clink, Geo.","GIL"," 31","14" "Clinton Avenue","C/W"," "Clinton, Mrs. Ira"."CfW"," "Clipfell. Philip .1.","SHE"," 5 " , 3 1 " "Clizbe. Dr.",-0- ," "Clizbe. Dr. Stephen H.",-0- ," �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Clizbe, Gilbert","BUT"," 11 , 2 7 " "Clizbe, Gilbert","BUT"," 11","33" "Clizbe. Gilbert",-0- ," "Clizbe, Hiram",-0- ." "Clizbe, Jos.","VQU"," "Clizbe, S.H.","GIR"," 9 , 1 0 " "Clizbe, S.H.","G1R"," 9","9" "Clouse, Daniel","BRO"," 21","22" "Clum, Ed.R.","OVI"," 25","11" "Clyzbe, S.H.".-0- ," "Cochenspargen, M.","BRO"," 2I","34" "Cochenspargen, M.","BRO"," 2I","35" "Cochenspargen, P.","BRO"," 21","35" "Coddington, A.","VUC"," "Coddington, F.M.",''MAT"," 13"."I5" "Coddington, R.P.","UNI"," 7","3" "Coddington, Salena","VSH"," "Coe & Upson",-0- ," "Coe, George A., Lt.Gov.",-0- ," "Coe, Hon. George A.",-0- ," "Coffman, L.","ALG"." 27","6" "Coffman, Lancaster","ALG"," 27","7" "Coffman, Lancaster,"OVI"," 25","I2" "Coffman, R.","QUI"," 19","31" "Coffman, R.& I.","COL"," 17","36" "Cogan, A.","VBR"," "Cogan, P.","QUI"," 19","29" "Cogan, Peter".-O- ," "Coldwater Cigar Box Factory",-0- ," "Coldwater High School","C/W"," "Coldwater Lake","C/W"," "Coldwater Lake","C/W"," "Coldwater Lake","C/W"," "Coldwater Lake","KIN"," 3 3 7 2 " "Coldwater Lake","KIN"," 3 3 , 3 " "Coldwater Lake","OVI"," 25","22" "Coldwater Lake","OVI"," 25","26" "Coldwater Lake","OVI"," 2 5 , 2 7 " "Coldwater Lake","OVI"," 25","34" "Coldwater Lake","OVI"," 25","35" "Coldwater Lake Beach","OVI"," 2 5 , 3 5 " "Coldwater Marble& Granite Wrks",-0- ," "Coldwater National Bank",-O-," "Coldwater National Bank",-0- ," "Coldwater National Bank",-0- ," "Coldwater National Bank",-0- ," "Coldwater National Bank",-0- ," "Coldwater Observer",-0- ," "Coldwater Oil Stove Co.",-0- ," "Coldwater Republican",-0- ," "Coldwater River","BRO"," 2 1 , 2 5 " "Coldwater River","BRO"," 2I","26" "Coldwater River","BRO"," 2I","28" "Coldwater River","BRO"," 2 1 7 2 9 " "Coldwater River,"C/W"," "Coldwater River","C/W"," "Coldwater River,"C/W"," "Coldwater River","CfW"," "Coldwater River","COL"," 17","24" "Coldwater River","COL"," 17","25" "Coldwater River","COL"," 17","26" "Coldwater River","GIR"," 9","29" "Coldwater River,"GIR"," 9"."30" "Coldwater River,"OVI"," 25","I6" "Coldwater River,"OVI"," 25"."27" "Coldwater River","QUI"." 19","19" "Coldwater River","QUI"," 19","20" "Coldwater River"."QUI"," 19","29" "Coldwater River,"UNI"," 7","10" "Coldwater River","UNI"," 7","15" "Coldwater River","UNI"," 7","22" "Coldwater River"."UNI"," 7","23" "Coldwater River"."UNI"," 7","24" "Coldwater River,"UNI"," 7","25" "Coldwater River","UNI"," 7","4" "Coldwater River","UNI"," 7","9" "Coldwater River","VUC"," "Coldwater River",-0- ," "Coldwater River",-0- ," "Coldwater River Dam","VUC"," "Coldwater River, Branch","COL"," 17","30" "Coldwater River, Branch","COL"," 1 7 , 3 1 " "Coldwater River, Branch","OVI"," 25721" "Coldwater River, Branch","OVI"," 2 5 , 6 " "Coldwater River, Branch","OVI"," 2 5 , 6 " "Coldwater River, Branch","OVI"," 2 5 , 7 " "Coldwater River, Branch","OVI"," 2 5 , 7 " "Coldwater River, Branch","OVI"," 2 5 , 8 " "Coldwater River, Branch","OVI"," 2 5 7 9 " "Coldwater Star",-0- ," "Coldwater Street","VUC"," "Coldwater Sun",-0- ," "Coldwater Township",-0- ," "Coldwater, City or,"COL"," 17715" "Coldwater, City or,"COL"," 17","16" "Coldwater, City of',"COL"," 17","I7" "Coldwater, City of',"COL"," 1r,..21" "Coldwater, City of',"COL"," 17","22" "Coldwater, First Building",-0- ," "Coldwater, First Ward","C/W"," "Coldwater, Fourth Ward","C/W"," "Coldwater, Fourth Ward","C/W"," "Coldwater, Outline Plan or,"C/W"," "Coldwater, Second Ward","C/W"," "Coldwater, Second Ward","C/W"," "Coldwater, Third Ward","C/W"," "Coldwater, Third Ward","C/W"," "Coldwater, Village of",-0- ," "Cole Street","VQU"," "Cole, Adelbert"."BET"," 2 3 , 1 3 " "Cole, Almona","BET"," 2 3 , 1 3 " "Cole, Amos","SHE"," 5","1" "Cole, Geo.","OVI"," 25","19" "Cole, Geo.","OVI"," 25","20" "Cole, Geo.","OVI"," 25730" "Cole, Geo.F.","GIL"," 31","13" "Cole, Geo.F.","GIL"," 31714" "Cole, Griffin","GIL"," "Cole, H.","VUC"," "Cole, H.L.& N.A.","SHE"," 5 7 2 " "Cole, John","OVI"," 25","32" "Cole, John W.","COL"," 17717" "Cole, John W.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 0 " "Cole, Lewis","OVI"," 2 5 , 6 " "Cole, N.","COL"," 17","19" "Cole, NE " " B AT " , " 1 5 . 2 5 " "Cole. N.E.","BAT"," 1 5 , 3 6 " "Cole, N E ","COL"," 1 7 , 3 0 " "Colepetser, R.","MAT"," 13734" "Coles, B.F.","ALG"," 27","36" "Colfax Avenue","VQU"." "Colfax Streer,"VSH"," "College","VSH"," "College Street","VSH"," "Collins, Jackson"."BAT"," 1 5 , 3 " "Collins, Jos.G.","SHE"." 5 , 2 3 " "Collins, N.P ","VIJC"," "Collins, Wm.","ALG"," 2 7 , 2 3 " "Colman. B.N ","OVI"," 2 5 . 1 6 " "C'olman, Emma- 0 - , " "Colman. Geo.","BUT"," 11"."2" "Colman, George- 0 - ." "Colman, Odelia",-0- ," "Colman, R ","OVI"," 25"."7" "Colman. Reuben","OVI"," 25"."8" "Colvin, Ezra","ALG"," 27"."20" "Colvin. Oliver D.",-0- ." 7 "Corn. Liv.& Sales Stables",-0- ," "Commercial Hotel","VQU''," "Compton Street","VBR"," "Compton, W.H., Pros. Att'y",-0- ," "Compton. William H.",-0- ," "Compton, Wm.H., Pros. Att'y",-0- ," "Conely, C.C.","QU1"," 19","4" "Congregational Church","KIN"," 3 3 , 9 " "Congregational Church","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 4 " "Congregational C'hurch","VBR"," "Congregational Church","VUC"," "Conklin, Fred","OVI"," 25","16" "Conklin, Geo.","COL"," 17712" "Conklin, James D.",-0- ," "Conklin, las.D.","KIN"," 3 3 , 8 " "Conklin, las.D.","KIN"," 33","9" "Conklin, Mrs. Jos.","C/W"," "Conn, C.","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 1 " "Conn, Charles B.",-0- ," "Conn, Geo.","MAT"," 13","I6" "Conn, Mary E.",-0- ," "Connant, Sarah","KIN"," 33","12" "Connett, M.","KIN"," 33","18" "Conover Streer,"C/W"," "Contz, E.R. Rose","BUT"," 11","3" "Convin, Miss Sarah "Cook, E.","COL"," 17","9" "Cook, G.B.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 7 " "Cook, Mary","BUT"," 11",18" "Cook, Mory Est.","GIR"," 9 , " 1 2 " "Cook, T.H.","BUT"," 11","33" "Cook, Z. Est.","GIR"," 9 , " 1 3 " "Cooks Lake","BAT"," 1 5 , 2 2 " "Cooks Lake","BAT"," 15","27" "Cooley, A.W.","BAT"," 15712" "Cooley, A .W.","BAT"," 15","13" "Cooley, B.N.","COL"," 17","I7" "Cooley, B.N.","COL"," 1 7 . 1 8 " "Cooley, B.N.","COL"," 17","7" "Cooley, B.N.","COL"," 1 7 , 8 " "Cooley, Daniel Est.","COL"," 17","29" "Cooley, Ella I.","BET"," 23","7" "Cooley, Ella I.","BET"," 2 3 , 8 " "Cooley, Ella .1.","C/W"," 43"4,. "Cooley. Wilson 1.",-0- ," "Coombs, Clara","BET"." 2 3 , 3 " "Coombs, W.A.","C/W"," "Coombs, W.A.","C/W"," "Coombs, W.A , " "Coombs, W.A.",-0- ," "Coombs, W.A. "Coombs, William A.",-0- ," "Coon, "Cooper Schoor,"GIR"," 9 " , " I 3 " "Cooper Sh.","C/W"," "Cooperage Works","C/W"," "Copeland, A .G.","MAT"," 1 3 . 2 1 " "Copeland, P.E.","MAT"," 13","22" "Copland, A.","CAL"," 3 5 7 7 " "Copland, Arminta","CAL"," 3 5 , 2 0 " "Copland, J.H.","CAL"," 3 5 7 7 " "Coplin, Willard","BUT"," 11","24" "Corant, Wm. Est.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 4 " "Corball, R.","BAT"," 1 5 , 3 0 " "Corbin, S."."VUC"," "Corbin. S.B.","SHE"," 5 , 1 0 " "Corbin, S.B.","SHE"," 5","3" "Cord, las.","BAT"," 15","35" "Corey Streer,"VBR"." "Corey, I.","GIR"," 9","I4" "Corey. Israel","C/W"." "Corey. Israel","C/W"," �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Corey, John","ALG"," 2 7 , 3 5 ' ' "Corey, L.","VBR"," "Corey, 1affayette7BET"," 2 3 , 7 " "Corey, Wm.","ALG"," 27712" "Corless buglar-proof safe",-0- ," "Corless, Alta B.",-0- ," "Corless, Chas.","OVI"," 2 5 7 1 " "Corless, Chas. W. 7 0 V I " , " 2 5 7 1 " "Corless, E.","BUT"," I I ","I 7" "Curless, Ebby","OVI"," 25","I2" "Corless, Fred","QUI"," 1 9 , 1 7 " "Corless, Geo.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 9 " "Corless, Geo.","QUI"," 1 9 , 3 0 " "Corless, H.","QUI"," 1 9 , 3 0 " "Corless, Hiram","QUI"," "Corless, Isaac","ALG"," 2 7 7 6 " "Corless, Isaac E.","OVI"," 2 5 7 1 " "Corless, Isaac E.",-0- ," "Corless, Isaac L.","OVI"," 25","I" "Corless, J.","ALG"," 2 7 7 6 " "Corless, Jennette7QUI7 19","I7" "Corless, Jennette","QUI"," 19","18" "Corless, Jesse","QUI"," 1 9 , 3 1 " "Corless, K.","OVI"," 2 5 7 1 " "Corless, K a t e 7 0 V 1 7 2 5 , 1 2 " "Corless, Kid","OVI"," 2 5 , 1 " "Corless, L. Est.","ALG"," 2 7 7 6 " "Corless, Leonard7QUI"." 1 9 , 1 8 " "Corless, Leonard","QUI"," I "Corless, M.C.7BUT"," 11 7 3 0 " "Corless, May A.","QUI"," "Corless, Mrs. Nathan","COL"," 17","! "Corless, Starr","COL"," 17712" "Corless, W.","ALG"," 2 7 , 6 " "Corless, Warren R.",-0- ," "Cornell, Chancy","UN1"," 7 7 3 6 " "Cornell, Chauncey","GIR"," 9 , 3 1 " "Cornell, F.","BET"," 23719" "Cornell, John","GIL"," 3 1 7 1 " "Cornell, M a r y 7 B R O 7 2 1 7 6 " "Cornell, Moses"."BRO"," 21724" "Cornell, Mynie",-0- ," "Cornell, Reuben","GIR"," 9 , 3 0 " "Cornell, Reuben","GIR"," 9 , 3 I "Cornell, Walter",-0- ," "Cornish, Helen","GIL"," 3I","12" "Cornish, Riley","GIL"," 31 ","12" "Conan, W.J.","GIR"," 9 , 1 4 " "Corsen, Mary","BET"," 23730" "Corson, A.H. Est.","MAT"," 13724" "Corson, D.","MAT"," 1 3 . 2 2 " "Corson, E.N."."MAT"," 1 3 , 2 2 " "Corson, L.W.","BAT"," 1 5 7 7 " "Corson, L.W.","MAT"," 13713" "Corson, Mary G.","MAT"," 13724" "Corson, Mrs.","BRO"," 2 1 7 2 " "Corson, S.B.","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 3 " "Corson, S.B.","MAT"," 13724" "Corwin, Jerome Est.","KIN"," 3 3 , 5 " "Corwin, L.","OVI"," 2 5 , 3 3 " "Corwin, Lewis","KIN"," 33","10" "Corwin, Lewis","KIN"," 3 3 7 5 " "Corwin, S.","OVI"," 25733" "Corwin, S.","OVI"," 2 5 , 3 4 " "Corwin, Wm.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 5 " "Corwin, Wm.","QUI"," 1 9 , 1 9 " "Corwin, Wm.","QUI"," 19730" "County Fair Grounds","C/W"," "County Fair Grounds","C/W"," "County Fair Grounds","COL7 1 7 , 1 6 " "County Farrn","COL"," 1 7 7 4 " "County Farm","COL"," 1 7 7 9 " "Courier",-0- ," "Courier of Coldwater",-0- ," "Court House","C/W"," "Court House","C/W"," "Court Rooms" '0- ," "Courts",-0- ," "Cove, R.C. (Mill)","KIN"," 33","16" "Covey, A.F.","UNI"," 7","34" "Covey, L.","BRO"," 21","12" "Covey, Mrs. A l v i n 7 U N I " , " 7","22" "Covey, R.W.","BAT"," 15"."3" "Covey, R.W.","UNI"," 7 7 3 4 " "Coward, Frank","MAT"," 13731" "Coward, John7MAT"," 13714" "Coward, John","MAT"," I 3","I5" "Coward, R.","BRO"," 2 1 7 5 " "Coward, Richard","BRO"," 2I","5" "Coward, Richard","MAT"," 13733" "Coward, Richard",-0- ," "Cowton, H.","BRO"," 21715" "Cowton, S.","BRO"," 2I","15" "Cox, B.0.7COL"," 17735" "Cox, B . 0 . 7 0 V 1 7 25"," I" "Cox, 1 3 . 0 . 7 0 V 1 7 2.5,2" "Cox, Ted","COL"," 1 7 , 3 5 " "Cozier, C.C.","UNI"," 7","24" "Cozier, D.","UNI"," 7","13" "Cozier, H.7UNI"," 7 7 2 4 " "Cozier, Mrs. D.","UNI"," 7 , 1 3 " "Craft, .1.","C/W"," "Craft, S i l a s 7 B U T 7 11 , 2 7 " "Craft, Silas","BUT"," 11728" "Craig Lake","GIR"," 9","29" "Craig Lake","GIR"," 9","32" "Craig, Daniel",-0- ," "Craig, David",-0- ," "Craig, Eliza","GIR"," 9 , " 2 0 " "Craig, Eliza","G1R"," 9 , 2 9 " "Craig, Eliza",-0- ," "Craig, James",-0- ," "Craig, Jas.","CAL"," 3 5 7 6 " "Craig, Mary Jane",-0- ," "Craig, Samuel",-0- ," "Craig, Samuel",-0- ," "Cramer, Peleg","BET"," 2 3 7 2 " "Crandall, Alfenzo","BUT"," 11 7 2 4 " "Crandall, E.","BUT"," 11 7 2 4 " "Crandall, Emeline",-0- ," "Crandall, Jas.","BAT"," 15719" "Crandall, 0. Est.","VUC"," "Crandall, T.H.","BUT"." 11 , 2 4 " "Crandall, Thomas Est.","BUT"," 11 7 1 3 " "Crane Street","VUC"," "Cranson, Asa","BET"," 23732" "Cranson, Asa","BET"," 2 3 , 3 3 " "Cranson, Asa","BET"," 23734" "Cranson, P.A.","BET"," 23732" "Cranson, P.A.","BET"," 23","33" "Crapo, Geo. M.","CAL"." 35","9" "Crater, Phillip","ALG"," 27722" "Crawford, C.T.7UNI"," 7 7 2 " "Crawford, Moses","MAT"," 13734" "Crawford, Newton","OVI"." 2 5 7 11 " "Crawford, R.& F. 7 B AT " , " I "Creamery","BRO"," 2I","13" "Creamery7VBR7 "Creamery7VQU"," "Crippen & Fisk- 0 - ." "Cnppen Mill",-0- ," "Crippen's Addition","C/W"," "Crippens Addition","C/W"," "Crist, John"."BAT"," 15713" "Criswell, Elmer7BET"," 23714" 8 "Crooked Lake","KIN"," "Crooked Lake","KIN"," 33",11` "Cropacy, C.J.","MAT"," "Cross, Robert , " "Croswell, "Crouch, N ","QU1"," 19","21" "Crouch, Nathan","VQU"," "Crow, H.","GIL"," 31","4" "Crow, Nathan","BET"," 23","32' "Crow, Nathan ","BET'.' 23","33" "Crowford, Martha","OVI"," 25"," "Crull, S.D.","BET"," 23","25" "Crull, Sol.D.","OVI"," 2 5 7 3 0 ' "Crystal 13each7OVI"," 25","23" "Crystal Beach","OVI"," 25","26" "Cuatt,1.7VUC"," "Cudner, Homer7GIR"," 9 , " 2 7 " "Cudner, Homer","GIR"," 9","34" "Cudner, Leonora Hannoh","GIR"," 9","35" "Culp, Anna","QUI"," 19","19' "Culp, Anna","QUI"," 19730" "Culp, J.W.","COL"," 17","3" "Culp, John W.",-0- ," "Culp, W.J.","COL"," 17","4" "Culver, Abram","QUI"," 19735" "Culver, Helen","QUI"," 19","8" "Culver, Lottie","BET"," 2 3 7 3 " "Culver, Lucina7QUI"," 19,"9" "Culver, Mary F.","ALG"," 2 7 7 1 " "Culver, 0.B.","MAT"," 13","I6" "Culver. 0 . 8 . 7 M AT " , " 13718" "Culver, 0.B.","MAT"," 13","19" "Culver, , " "Cummings,7VUC"," "Cummings, Edwin7NOB"," 29"."18" "Cummings, Edvein7NOB"," 29","7" "Cummings, J o h n 7 U N I 7 7","1" "Cummings, Loven","BUT"," 11 7 2 4 " "Cummings, Miss Hannah".-0"Cunningham, .1.7BRO"," 2I","26" "Cunningham, Jas.","MAT"," 13","28" "Cunningham, Jas.","MAT7 13"."29" "Cunnings, E.","BRO"," 2I","28" "Cure, Margaret7BET7 23","24" "Curtis, Barbara A.",-0- ," "Curtis, Horace","BUT"," "Curtis. Horace",-0- ," "Curtis, Judge William E.".-0- ," "Curtis, Mary","ALG"," 27722" "Curtis, N.J.","BUT"," 11"."16" "Curtis, 0 . D . 7 B U T " , " 11 7 1 5 " "Curtis, W.","QUI"," 19"."19" "Curtis, Wm.","COL"," 17","13" "Cushman, Mrs. C . 7 M AT " , " 13"."23" "Cushman, Mrs. C.","MAT"," 13","24" "Cusick, Benj.","QUI"," 19","3" "Cusick, Chas.","BUT"," I 1","33" "Custer, Wm.","GIL"," 31718" "Custer, Wm.","GIL"," 31","19" "Custer, Wm.","NOB"," 29","I3" "Cutter Av e n u e 7 C / W 7 "Cutler Factory7C/W"," "Cutter's Addition","C/W7 "Cutter, Mrs.","C/W"," "Cuyler, Chas."."COL"." 17","6" "Dague, Mrs."."UNr," 7","3" "Dailey, Mrs. A.B.","CAL"," 35","9" "Daily, C.","BRO"," 21","27" "Dake, M.W.7GIR"," 9","29" "Daley, C.","BRO"," 2I","34" "Daily & Shear Addition"."VQU"," "Daily Street"."VQU"." "Daily, A.E.","COL"," 17"."25" "Daily, R.7ALG"," 27"."I3" �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Dally, R.","ALG"," 2 7 , 2 4 " "Danbury, Geo.","MAT"," 1 3 , 1 9 " "Dane, Harvey","SHE"," 5","30" "Dane, Harvey","SHE"," 5","31" "Dane, Jos.","SHE"," 5 " , " 3 I " "Dane, Melvin C.","SHE"," 5","29" "Dane, Melvin C.","SHE"," 5","30" "Daniel,","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 " "Daniels, L.S.","OVI"," 25718" "Daniels, L.S.& S.A.","BET"," 23712" "Danners, D.","MAT"," 13","36" "Darling, Ella","QUI"," 19","16" "Darsey, Jas.","BAT"," 15":33" "Dart, Louis","BET"," 2 3 , 2 7 " "Dary, J.D.","GIL"," 31","12" "Daugerty, M.A.","C/W"," "Daugherty Street7C/W"," "Daugherty, T.","C/W"," "David, Ambrose","BUT"," 11 7 2 9 " "David. C.Ambrose",-0- ," "David, Emory Est.","COL"," 1 7 . 2 9 " "Davis, Chas.","GIL"," 31 ","15" "Davis, Ed.","OVI"," 25","8" "Davis, Ed.H.","OVI"," 2 5 , 9 " "Davis, Eghart","OVI"," 25","4" "Davis, Emery","OVI"," 25","20" "Davis, Emery","OVI"," 25","29" "Davis, Emery","OVI"," 25","3I" "Davis, Emery Est.","BET"," 23736" "Davis, Enoch Est.","GIL"," 31","I1" "Davis, Ezra","GIL"," 3 1 7 1 4 " "Davis, "Davis, Geo.","OVI"," 2 5 , 4 " "Davis, H E ","SHE"," 5","25" "Davis, .1.","VHE"," "Davis, J.H.7GIR"," 9 7 3 " "Davis, 1.1.","SHE"," 5 , 3 5 " "Davis, J.S.",-0- ," "Davis, Levi7GIL"," 31","13" "Davis, Levi","GIL"," 31","14" "Davis, Mrs. S.","BAT"," 15","29" "Davis, 0.","UNI"," 7","36" "Davis, 0.F.","COL"," 17","6" "Davis, Stephen D.","SHE"," 5"."36" "Davis, Uriah","KIN"," 3 3 : 2 0 " "Davis, Wm.","COL"," 17","30" "Davis, Wm.T. Est.","SHE"," 5","34" "Dawson, S.","CAL"," 35","8" "Day, 13.C.","QUI"," 19","12" "Day, Clarissa","UNI"," 7 7 7 " "Day, Ira","BUT"," I 1"."19" "Day, Roxa","BUT''," 11","19" "Day, Roxa","BUT"," 11 7 3 0 " "Dayharsh, Jacob","BAT"," 15","I4" "Dayton, Mirmie","UNI"," 7","35" "Dean, C.S.","GIL"," 31","19" "Dean. Edward".-0- ," "Dean, J.E.","BUT"," 11","17" "Dean,1 E.","BUT"," 11 ","18" "Dean, L.","VGI"," "Dean. Leonard","GIR"," 9"," "Dean, Leonard","GIR"," 9 , 2 6 " "Dean, Mrs. M. E."."QUI"," 19","15" "Dean, Silas"."BIJT"," "Dean, Thos.","UNI"," 7","25" "Debue, G.E.","MAT": 13","25" "Decker, D a n i 7 G I L " , " 31","14" "Decker. G.","QUI"," 1 9 7 2 " "Decker, Geo.","QUI"," 19"," II" "Decker, Mary","QUI"," 19","1" "Decker, Mrs. H.","BUT'," 11","4" "Decker, R.","QUI"," 19","12" "Decker. Sarah"."MAT"," 13","30" "Dedrick, J.E","GIR"." 9","23" "Deeds, Ephraim","GIL"," 3I","3" "Deeds, John","BET"," 23725" "Deeds, John M.","GIL"," 3I","3" "Deeds, Sol.","GIL"," 31710" "Deemer, Dan'1","CAL"," 3 5 , 2 0 " "Defoe, John","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 " "Defoe, M.","MAT"," 1 3 7 11 " "Defoe, M.","MAT"," 13","I2" "Defoe, Mrs. Jane","MAT"," 13","I" "Delamater, H.S.","BUr'," "Delamater, H.S.7BUT"," 11 7 3 5 " "Delmar Street","VRA"," "Demerret, H.","BET"," 2 3 , 2 9 " "Demming, Wait Est.","ALG"," 27718" "Demorest, C.F.","GIR"," 9","14" "Demorest, Chas.","BUT"," I I ":18" "Demorest, Geo.","BET"," 2 3 , 3 1 " "Demorest, Henry","BUT"," 11 7 1 8 " "Demorest, Wm.","GIR"," 9 7 2 7 " "Demorrest, Geo.","BET"," 23","30" "Denbrock, Fred7BUT"," 11 7 6 " "Denbrock, Fred.","BUT"," 11 , 5 " "Denbrock, Wm.","BUT"," 11","7" "Denham, C.","BUT"," I 1","25" "Denham, C.","BUT"," I I ":36" "Denham, Cornelius",-0- ," "Denhams, N.H.","QUI"," 19","13" "Denison, S.M.","COL"," 17725" "Dennis, D.B.",-0- ," "Dennis, David 8.",-0- ," "Dennison, M.","VUC"," "Dennison, 0.","VUC"," "DeNoyles, G.B.","UNI"," 7","4" "DeNoyles, G.B.","VUC"," "Denton, J.F.","SHE"," "Denton, J.F.","SHE"," 5","7" "Deon, Mrs. Pormelce","BUT"," 11 , 2 2 " "Depew, Agnes A.",-0- ," "Depot","C/W"," -Depot","C/W"," "Depot","VBR"," "Depot7VQU"," "Depot7VSH"," "Depot Street","VQU"," "Depue, F.H.","GIL"," 31","14" "Depue,J.","CAL"," 35","10" "DePuy, Sarah",-0- ," "Desbro. Anson","SHE"," 5","24" "Desbro, D.B.","UNI"," 7","I8" "Desbro, H.A.","SHE"," 5 7 2 4 " "Desbro, J.C.","CAL"," 3 5 , 6 " "Desbro, John C.","SHE"," 5 , 2 4 " "Desbro, Mrs. H.A.","UNI"," 7","23" "Desbro, Wm.","UNI"," 7 , " 1 8 " "Detroit",-0- ," "Devering, Jed","GIR"," 9 7 2 " "Dewey, Lewis","OVI"," 25","21" "Dewey, S.","GIR"," "DeWitt, M.B.","ALG"," 27","17" "Dewsenbery, Oscar",-0- ," "Dexter, Thos.","BUT"," I I " " ? " "Dexter, Thos.","VHE"," 29- 0 "Day, Cieo.W.","ALG"," 27","1" "Diamond, Albert Est.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 " "Diamond, E.L.","COL"," 17","8" "Diamond, Henry","COL"," 17","2" "Dibbles, Ralph","UNI"," 7","24" "Dice, Miss Rebecca",-0- ," "Dickerson, Mrs.","QU1"," 9 " , " 3 4 " "Dickey, Geo.W. Est.","COL"," 17","35" "Dickey, Geo.W. Es! ","COL"," 17"."36" 9 "Dickey, J.B.","OVI"," 2 5 , 2 9 " "Dickinson & Whitley","KIN"," 33714" "Dickinson & Whitley","KIN"," 3 3 . 2 3 " "Dickinson, A B U T " , " 11 7 4 " "Dickinson, A.","BUT"," 1 I","5" "Dickinson, A.B.","COL"," 1 7 , 3 3 " "Dickinson, Geo.","GIL"," 3 1 7 3 " "Dickinson, Julia A.",-0- ," "Dickinson, M.","ALG"," 2 7 7 9 " "Dickinson, Miss S.E.",-0- ," "Dickinson, Mrs. P.","BUT"," 11 ","I I " "Dickinson, Mrs. R.","VHE"," "Dickinson, T.W.","BAT"," 15730" "Dickinson, T.W.","COL"," "Dickinson, T.W.","GIR"," 9 7 1 1 " "Dickinson, T.W.","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 4 " "Dickinson, T.W.","MAT"," 13731" "Dimmers, Chas.","BUT"," 11 7 8 " "Dion, Selina C.","GIR"," 9 , 2 2 " "Disbro, Duck","UNI"," 7 7 1 " "Disbrow, A.S.","KIN"," 33","1" "Division Street","C/W"," "Division Street","VUC"," "Divorce, Ist",-0- ," "Dobeski, Jos.","GIR"," 9 7 2 6 " "Dobson, A.","QUI"," 1 9 , 3 " "Dobson, A.","QUI"," 1 9 , 4 " "Dobson, 0.L.",-0- ," "Dobson, R.","QUI"," 19.,-10" "Dobson, W. W. 7 Q U I " , " 19.,"10" "Dodge, A.","ALG"," 2 7 , 3 3 " "Dodge, Albert","ALG"," 2 7 , 2 8 " "Dodge, J.R.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 1 " "Doerr Bros.","GIL"," 3I","14" "Doerr, A l b e r t 7 K I N 7 33","11" "Doerr, Henry","COL"," 1 7 , 5 " "Doerr, Henry","COL"," 1 7 , 6 " "Doerr, Henry","GIL"," 3 1 : 2 3 " "Doerr, 1.1.","GIL"," 3I","22" "Doerr, Jacob","GIL"," 3 1 , 1 4 " "Doerr, John","GIL"," 31":14" "Dolph, Hurbert H.","BUT"," 11 , 9 " "Dolph, Sidney","BUT"," 1 1 , 3 " "Donaldson Street","VRA"," "Dones, Mrs. E.","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 8 " "Donley, Jos."."QUI"," 1 9 , 3 2 " "Donohue, D.","C/W"," "Doolittle, F.W.","GIR"," 9 7 2 " "Doris, las.","BUT"," 11 , 1 6 " "Doris. Mat ""BUT"," 11 ","I5" "Dom, Mrs. B.","BRO"," 2I","9" "Dorrance P.O.","QUI"," 19","31" "Dorrance, A.A. (Residence)",-O"Dorrance, A.A.& Son",-0"Dorrance, Albert "Dorris, E.A.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 3 " "Dort, 0.P. Est.","BET"," 23":22" "Doty, L.W.& V.Z.","COL"," 17","23" "Doubleday. Geo.C.","SHE"," 5 , 1 5 " "Doubleday, Geo.C.","SHE"," 5 7 2 2 " "Doubleday, H.H.","SHE"," 5","9" "Doubleday, H.M."."SFIE"." 5","10" "Doubleday, H.M.","SHE"," 5 7 1 6 " "Doubleday, H.M."."SHE"," 5 , 2 1 " "Doubleday, H.M.","SHE"," 5","27" "Doubleday, H M 7 V S H " , " "Doubleday, H.S "...SHE": 5 , 1 6 " "Douglas Strect","VBR"," "Douglas, Jennie","CAL"," 35","I6" "Douglas, Jennie","CAL"," 35","21" �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Dove, F.H.","ALG"," 2 7 : 1 7 " "Dovey, Wm.","BAT"," 1 5 , 1 0 " "Dovey, Wm. Sr.","BAT"," 15","I4" "Downer, W.S.","COL"," 17723" "Downes, Mrs. Emin","KIN"," 33","15" "Downes, Mrs. Emin","K1N"," 33722" "Downs, Elizabeth",-0- ," "Downs, las.","UNI"," 7","23" "Downs, M.T.","UNI"," 7 7 2 3 " "Doyl, A.J. Est.","CAL"," 3 5 , 3 " "Doyle, J. Jr.","CAL"," 3 5 7 9 " "Doyle, J. Sr.","CAL"," 3 5 7 9 " "Doyle, John","OVI"," 25725" "Drake, A.W.","QU1"," 19","22" "Drake, C.F.","QUI"," 9 , " I 6 " "Drake, Julia","BAT"," 15726" "Drake, Leonard7KIN7 3 3 7 1 " "Drake, Mrs. J.A.7C/W"," "Drake, Mrs. J.A.","COL"," 1 7 , 1 7 " "Draper, Betsey",-0- ," "Draper, C.0.7ALG"," 27734" "Draper, 0.W.","ALG"," 2 7 , 3 4 " "Draper, 0.W.",-0- ," "Draper, Reuben",-0- ," "Dreppe, Henry7GIL"," 31"."1" "Drinkwater, Reuben7BUT7 11 7 3 " "Drumm, M ","MAT"," 1 3 , 3 5 " "Drumm, Morris","BAT"," 1 5 : 2 7 " "Drury, Emmet","ALG"," 27731" "Dryer, Henry","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 0 " "Dryer, Henry","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 9 " "Dubendorf, S.B.","GIL"," 3 I 9 " "Dubendorf, Sam'170V17 2 5 7 1 " "Dudley, Edwin","BUT"," 11 , 2 3 " "Duester, Mrs. L.B.","BAT"," 15719" "Dufee, J o h n 7 B AT 7 15","I9" "Dufur, E.L.","CAL"," 35","3" "Dufur, 1.71_1141"," 7 7 2 8 " "Dufur, Ira","UNI"," 7 7 2 1 " "Dufur, J.W.","ALG"," 2 7 , 3 4 " "Dufur, Wesley","CAL"," 3 5 7 2 " "Dufur, Wm.","ALG"," 27734" "Duguid, E.B.","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 4 " "Dumphey & Mabery","QUI"," 19716" "Dunham, H.","QU1"," 19,"1" "Dunham, H.","QUI"," 1 9 7 2 " "Dunham, R.S.","C/W"," "Dunham, Seth",-0- ," "Dunks, F.J.","C/W"," "Dunks, F.J.","COL"," 17","I6" "Dunks, Fred .1.7COL"," 1 7 7 2 " "Dunks, J.S.","SHE"," 5 , 1 2 " "Dunks, J.S.","SHE"," 5 , 1 3 " "Dunks, L.E.7SHE"," 5 , 1 4 " "Dunlap, E.","CAL"," 3 5 , 4 " "Dunlap, Elvira","ALG"," 27733" "Dunlap, J.7ALG"," 27733" "Dunlap, las.","CAL"," 3 5 7 4 " "Dunlap, las.","CAL"," 3 5 7 5 " "Dunlap, John7CAL"," 3 5 7 6 " "Dunlap, John7CAL"," 3 5 7 7 " "Dunlap, Thomas","ALG"," 27728" "Dunn, John","BET"," 2 3 , 3 1 " "Dunn, W.","BRO"," 2I","12" "Dunphy & Maberry7VQU"," "Dusenberry, C.","BRO"," 21723" "Dusenberry, L.","BRO"," 21723" "Dutcher, J.M.761R"," 9 : 3 6 " "Dutcher, Jos.","BUT'," 11 7 1 0 " "Earl, W.W.7BRO"," 21711" "East Division Street7VSH"," "East Streer,"VHE"," "Eastern States",-0- ," "Eastman, Mrs. Ann","BUT"," I I ""8" "Easton & Nichols",-0- ," "Easton, F.M."."BUT"," 11 7 1 " "Easton, Major "Easton, Mrs. S.A.","BUT"," I l l " "Eaton County- 0 - ," "Ebehard, Henry","MAT"," 13","20" "Eberhard, D.","BRO"," 2 1 7 3 " "Eberhard, H.","BRO"," 21","7" "Eberhard, I.","MAT"," 1 3 , 1 6 " "Eberhard, 1 . 7 M AT 7 "Eberhard, J.B.","MAT"," 1 3 , 3 1 " "Eberhard, John","MAT"," 13732" "Eberhard, Thos.","BRO"," 2I","10" "Eberhard. G.B.","MAT"," 13","31" "Eberth, John","BUT"," 11 7 3 6 " "Echlinaw, Sartfl","CAL"," "Echtinaw, Abe","OVI"," 25736" "Echtinaw, Henry","OVI"," 2 5 , 2 6 " "Echtinaw, J.","OVI"," 25734" "Echtinaw, John","OVI"," 25735" "Eckinaw, J.","KIN"," 3 3 7 3 " "Eddy & Gray",-0- ," "Eddy, F.T.",-0- ," "Edwards, J.T.7BUT"," 11 7 3 " "Edwards, T.I.","BUT"," 11 7 1 0 " "Eggleston, A.","C/W"," "Eggleston, Mrs. A.","BUT"," I "Egleston, L.","BRO"," 2 1 , 1 5 " "Egleston, L.","BRO"," 2 I " : 1 6 " "Egleston, L.","BRO"," 21":9" "Eichholtz, J.7BET"," 2 3 , 2 4 " "Eldred, A.D.","GIR"," 9 : 1 " "Eldred, Alva D. Jr.","UNI"," 7 " : 1 3 " "Eldred, Alva D. Jr.","UNI"," 7","24" "Eldred, J.E.","GIR"," 9 , " 2 " "Eldred, J.G.","QUI"," 19","3" "Eldred, L.","QUI"," 1 9 : 2 2 " "Eldred, R.E.","GIR"," V, " I " "Eldridge, C.H.","GIR"," 9","6" "Eldridge, C.H.E.","GIR"," 9 , " 8 " "Eldridge, G.R.7GIR"," "Eldridge, Mrs. Lucy","BUT"," 11 : 1 7 " "Elizabeth Street","C/W"," "Ellen Street","VUC"," "Elliott, W.W.","BAT"," 1 5 , 2 7 " "Elliott, W.W.","BAT"," 1 5 : 2 8 " "Ellis Blacksmith Shop",-0- ," "Ellis, A.B.","CAL"," 3 5 , 4 " "Ellis, D.L.","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 5 " "Ellis, F.P.","VBR"," "Ellis, W.T.":CAL"," 35":3" "Ellis, W.T.","CAL"," 3 5 , 4 " "Ellsworth, W.","QUI"," 1 V: 2 0 " "Elm Street7C/W7 "Elmore & Wade","BUT"," 11 ":36" "Elson, Anna D.H.","CAL"," 35","9" "Elting, Frank7G1R7 9","4" "Elting, T.","GIR"," 9 : 5 " "Elting, Theron","GIR"," 9 : 4 " "Elton, J.M.","GIR"," 9","23" "Ely, Mrs. M.A.","BUT"," 11":2" 11 1 " "Ely, O.& M.":BUT"," 11","12" "Ely, W.R.","BUT"," 11 7 11 " "Ely, W.S.","BUT"," 11 7 11 " "Ely, W.S.","BUT"," 11 . 2 " "Emerson, Mrs. Alla","COL"," 1 7 , 3 5 " 1 "Ernmerson Spring Factory","COL"," 17723" "Emmons, E 7 A L G " , " 27727" "Engel's, Susan",-0- ," "Engle, Eugene7SHE"," 5 7 1 * "English, Geo.","GIL"," 31","21" "Eno, Jos."."MAT"," 13":34" "Eno, Jos " " M AT " . " 13","35" "Enos, A I vin7ALG"," 27725" "Enos, R.","ALG"," 27712" "Ensign, Alice A.":SHE"," 5 7 3 6 " "Ensley, Jacob7BAT"," 15","15" "Ensley, Lydia","BAT"," 15","15" "Ent, Miss "Ent, Silas","KIN"," 33710" "Ent, Silas","KIN"," 33","15" "Ent, Silas","KIN"," 33","I6" "Ent, Sophia7CAL"," 35":4" "Enterprize Street","VHE"," "Episcopal C'hurch7C/W7 "Episcopal Church","VQU"," "Episcopal Church","VUC"," "Estlow, B.F.7COL"," 17","19" "Estlow, Mary- 0 - ," "Etheridge, A.H.",-0- ," "Etheridge, A.M.","QUI"," 19","10" "Etheridge, A . M . 7 Q U I " , " 19","I5" "Etheridge, C.& E.","QUI"," 19","I7" "Etheridge, C.& E.","QUI"," I 9 : 2 0 " "Etheridge, K.B.","QUI"," 19","10" "Etheridge, K.B.",-0- ," "Etheridge, Libbie7QUI"," 19"."17" "Eton, Frank","COL"," 17","31" "Evangelical Church7GIL"," 31","11" "Evans, J.","OVI"," 25","31" "Evans, T.P.","BUT"," 11 7 1 6 " "Evard, H.C.7CAL"," 35","4" "Evardy, H.","ALG"," 27","33" "Evens, M . L . 7 B U T ' , " 11","21" "Everet, H.1.7SHE"," 5","22" "Everett, D a n i e l 7 G I R 7 9","23" "Everitt, Mrs.","VGr," "Evert, H.J.","SHE"," 5 " , " I 5 " "Ewers, Geo.J. Est.","VUC"," "Ewerts, G.F. Est.","UNI"," 7","5" "Ewing & Portner",-0- ," "Ewing, Charles- 0 - ," "F.& A.M. Lodge","BUT"," 11 7 2 1 " "Failing, Caroline7SHE7 5","12" "Failing, Chas.","SHE"," 5","20" "Failor, L.C.","QUI"," 19","33" "Failor, L.C.","QUI"," 19","34" "Fain Ground","UN1"," 7","5" "Fair Crrounds7C/W"," "Fair, John","NOB"." 29"."23" "Fair, Ralph","NOB"," 29","22" "Fairbanks R.R.",-0- ," "Fairbanks, Frank","BAT"," 15","I3" "Fairgrounds Racing Track","VUC"," "Fallace, Matthew","OVI"," 25":5" "Fallace, Matthew","OVI"," 2 5 , 8 " "Fanning, Caroline","COL"." 17":26" "Farman.M.","VUC"," "Famum Street","VUC"," "Farrand, J . W. 7 M AT " , " 13","2" "Farrand, J . W. 7 M AT " . " 13","3" "Farrand, Jos.","MAT"," 13","6" "Farwell, Frank","GIR"," 9","11" "Farwell, Frank"."GIR"," 9","14" "Farwell, Fred.","BUT"," 11 7 2 5 " "Farwell. I.","COL"," 17","9" "Farwell, L o r e n z o 7 B U T 7 11 7 2 0 " "Farwell, L o r e n z o 7 B U T 7 11 7 2 9 " "Fass, E l i z a b e t h 7 K I N 7 33","13" "Fass. Martin","KIN"." 33","11" �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Faulks, Wm.","BRO"," 2 1 , 3 1 " "Faust, Dan'I","NOB"," 2 9 , 2 2 " "Favorite, R.","SHE"," 5","8" "Favorite, Richard","SHE"," 5","5" "Favorite. Richard","SHE"," 5"."8" "Fawn River","NOB"," 2 9 7 1 7 " "Fawn River","NOB"," 20","I8" "Fawn River","NOB"," 2 9 , 2 0 " "Faxon Post Office","BUT"," 1 "Faxon. Miss Jennie",-0"Fay. Clarence","QUI"," 19","25" "Fay, G.E.".-0- ." "Fay, J.W.","QUI"," 19,-2.5" "Fay, L.","QUI"," I 9 , " 1 7 " "Feller, A.J.","UNI"," 7","22" "Feller, Edwin","UNI"," 7","23" "Fellows, David","COL"," 17","8" "Fenn, H.C.","MAT"," 1 3 , 4 " "Fenn, J.W.",-0"Fenn, Mrs. H.C."."COL"," 17","34" "Fenner, Chas.","BET"." 2 3 , 1 3 " "Fenner, Chas.","BET"," 2 3 7 1 4 " "Fenner, Collins","BET"," 2 3 , 1 6 " "Fenner, Collins","BET"," 2 3 , 9 " "Fenner, Corydon"."BET"," 23","13" "Fenner, Corydon'',"BET"," 2 3 , 2 4 " "Fenner, Corydon","OVI"," 25","I8" "Fenner, Emma","BET"," 2 3 7 1 6 " "Fenno. G.","VHE"," "Fenno. Geo.","BUT"," 11","12" "Fenno, Geo.","BUT"," 11 7 2 " "Fenno, Geo.","VHE"," "Fenno, S. Est.","BET"," 2 3 , 2 1 " "Fenton Street","VUC"," "Fenton Street","VUC"," "Ferguson, B.R.","COL"," 17","33" "Ferguson, Benj.R.","OVI"," 2 5 , 5 " "Ferguson, Fred.E.",''OVI"," 25","9" "Ferguson, Marian","OVI"," 25","4" "Ferguson, Miss Jane",-0- ," "Ferguson, Stephen","OVI"," 25","3" "Ferguson, Stephen","OVI"," 25","4" "Ferguson, T.J.",-0- ," "Ferguson, W.C.",-0- ," "Ferguson, Wm.","COL"," 17","1" "Fenerly, .1.","COL"," 1 7 7 1 9 " "Fetterly, N.","QUI"," 1 9 , 3 0 " "Fetterly, T.","COL"," 1 7 7 1 9 " "Fidler, Henry","BUT"," 11 , 1 7 " "Field, Chas.","BAT"," 15","9" "Field, S.","ALG"," 27","15" "Fields & Woodworth","QUI"," I 9","25" "Filkins, A.D.","C/W"," "Filkins, Albert","C/W"," "Filkins, Mrs. M. Cristie","CfW"," "Filkins, Mrs. M.C."."COL"," 17","21" "Fillers, Sylvester","UNI"." 7","24" "Filley, Oliver","CAL"," 35","9" "Filmor Street","VBR"," "Fimple. J.B."."SHE"," 5 7 1 7 " "Fimpie. J.B.","SHE"," 5","20" "Fincher, MISS Sarah C.",-0- ," "Findley, Byron S.","BUT"," 11","2" "Findley, R."."BUT"," I i ","2" "Findley, Wm.","NOB"." 29","12" "Finley, Mark","BAT"," 15","10" "Finn. Mary","BET"," 2 3 7 2 5 " "Fmnisy, M.","BRO"," 21","4" M.","BRO"," 21","5" "Finyon, F.S.","QUI"," 19","24" "First Avenue","VGI"," "First National Bank of Quincy",-0- ." "First Strect","VSH"," "Fish Lake","KIN"." 33","10" "Fish Lake","KIN"," 3 3 , 1 4 " "Fish Lake"."KIN"," 33":15" "Fish, E.J. Est.","MAT"," 13","35" "Fish, J.D.","GIL"," 31 ","18" "Fish, Levi","QUI"," 19","32" "Fisher Creek","ALG"," 27","I4" "Fisher Creek","ALG"," 27","I5" "Fisher Creek","ALG"," 2 7 , 2 3 " "Fisher Creek","ALG"," 27","26" "Fisher Creek","ALG"." 27","34" "Fisher Creek","ALG"," 27","35" "Fisher Creek","ALG"," 27","36" "Fisher Creek","ALG"," 27","4" "Fisher Creek","ALG"," 2 7 7 9 " "Fisher, Bates","ALG"," 27","3" "Fisher, Mrs. T.","UNI"," 7 7 2 3 " "Fisher, Mrs. T.","UNI"," 7 , " 2 6 " "Fisk & Lewis",-0- : "Fisk & Lewis",-0- ," "Fisk's Addition","C/W"," "Fisk, A.C.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 3 " "Fisk, A C ","COL"," I 7 , 2 6 " "Fisk, A.C.","OVI"," 2 5 , 1 7 " "Fisk, A.C.",-0- ," "Fisk, A.C.",-0- ," "Fisk, A.D.","MAT"," 13716" "Fisk, Clinton B.",-0- ," "Fisk, E.C.","MAT''," 13","21" "Fisk, E.C.","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 8 " "Fisk, Frank","C/W"," "Fisk, Frank","COL"," 1 7 , 1 3 " "Fisk, Frank","COL"," 17","24" "Fisk, G.W.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 7 " "Fisk, G.W.","COL"," 17","28" "Fisk, General C.B.",-0- ," "Fisk, J.D.W.","COL"," 17","35" "Fisk, J.D.W.",-0- ," "Fisk, L.D.","C/W"," "Fisk, M.M.","MAT"," I 3","21" "Fisk, Sam.1","COL"," 1 7 , 3 3 " "Fisk, Samuel",-0- ," "Fisk, W.B.","COL"," 1 7 : 1 3 " "Fisk, W.B.","COL"," 17","24" "Fisk, W.J.","COL"," 1 7 : 3 5 " "Flaherty, John","ALG"," 27","27" "Flanders, C.","BRO"," 2 1 : 2 4 " "Flanders, C.","BRO"," 21","25" "Flanders, Calvin","NOB"," 29,"2" "Flanders, J.W.","NOB"," "Fleming, W.H.","ALG"," 2 7 , 6 " "Fletcher, B.M.","BAT"," 1 5 , 1 3 " "Fletcher, Nelson","BAT"," 15","I4" "Fletcher, Nelson","OVI"," 2 5 , 1 2 " "Flint Lake,-0- ," "Flint Road Cart",-0- ," "Flint,","KIN"," 33","I7" "Flint, A.","KIN"," 3 3 . 4 " "Flint, Chas.","KIN"," 3 3 , 5 " "Flint, Chas.","KIN"," 33","9" "Flint, H.","KIN"," 33716" "Flint, H.","KIN"," 33","8" "Flint, Henry","KIN"." 3 3 , 1 7 " "Flint, Henry P.",-0- ." "Flint, Ira","KIN"," 33","5" "Flint, Ira A.",-0"Flint, Rollin","KIN"," 3 3 : 1 6 " "Flint, Rollin","KIN"," 33","9" "Flint, Saloma","KIN"," 33"."9" "Flint,H.","KIN"," 33","9" "Flowering Mill","VOC"." "Flynn Bros "...CAL.'," 35","4" "Flynn Bros."."CAL"," 35"."8" 1 "Flynn, Miss "Foglesong, Albert W.",-0- ," "Foglesong, Family","GIL"," 3 1 , 2 " "Follett, Chas.","ALG"," 2 7 : 3 1 " "Follett, E.R.","ALG"," 2 7 , 3 0 " "Follett, Julia- 0 - ," "Follett, Miss Lucy E.",-0- ," "Follett, Rueben",-0- ," "Follett, Thad.","CAL"," 35":6" "Foils, Fred","QUI"," "Fonda, C.I .","BAT"," 1 5 : 1 2 " "Fonda, C.I.","COL"," 17":18" "Fonda, Mr. David",-0- ," "Fonda, W.H.","BAT"," I 5","13" "Foote, Bumley","MAT"," I 3","26" "Foote, J.B.","MAT"," 1 3 : 2 6 " "Forbes, Scott","BRO"," 2 1 : 3 0 " "Ford, C.","BUT"," 11 : 1 5 " "Ford, D.R.","BUT"," 11 : 1 4 " "Ford, Douglas","UNI"," 7 " : 9 " "Ford, Dr. William L.",-0- ," "Ford, E.J.","CAL"," 3 5 , 2 2 " "Fordg, C.","BUT"," 11","14" "Fordham, G.","ALG"," 2 7 , 3 " "Fordham, S.","MAT"," 13","I5" "Forker, Mary","KIN"," 3 3 , 2 3 " "Forney, David"."ALG"," 27","18" "Forth Street","VSH"," "Fortney, R.","ALG"," 2 7 : 1 6 " "Forward, Frank","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 6 " "Forward, Jos. T.","BUT"," 11 : 2 6 " "Foster & Moore",-0- ," "Foster, Adrian","ALG"," 27":5" "Foster, E.","KIN"," 3 3 : 1 8 " "Foster, F.","KIN"," 33","7" "Foster, Frank","BUT"," 11","27" "Foster, J.","QUI"," 19","34" "Foster,r,"SHE"," 5 " : 2 4 " "Foster, J.D.","BAT"," 1 5 , 2 9 " "Foster, J.N.",-0- ," "Foster, John","GIL"," 31":11" "Foster, Martin","ALG''," 27","11" "Foster, R.","GIR"," 9.,"3" "Foster, S.","BET"," 2 3 : 3 5 " "Foster, Sarah","GIR"," 9 , 1 0 " "Foster, Sarah","GIR"," 9 " : 1 5 " "Foster, Susan","ALG"," 2 7 : 3 4 " "Foster, T.J.","GIL"," 3 1 . 1 8 " "Foster, T.L.","GIL"," 3 1 7 11 " "Foster, W.S.","GIR"," 9 7 1 1 " "Foster, W.S.","GIR"," 7","2" "Fowler, Geo.","BET"," 2 3 7 1 7 " "Fowler, H.","BET"," 23":8" "Fowler, H.","BET"," 23":9" "Fowler. Henry","BET"," 2 3 , 11 " "Fowler, Henry","BET"," 2 3 , 1 7 " "Fox, Bet1ie","UN1"," 7 " : 3 6 " "Fox, Chas. Est.","GIR"," 9","16" "Fox, David","GIR"," 9 , " 1 4 " "Fox, John P.","SHE"," 5 " : 1 " "Fox, John P.".-0- ," "Fox, L."."GIR"," 9"."17" "Fox, Lewis"."ALG"," 2 7 , " I "Fox, Miss Dianah",-0- ," "Fox, Robt.","UNI"," 7 , 3 3 " "Fox, Seymour","BAT"," 15"."2" "Frager, C.A.","SHE"," 5 " : 2 4 " "Francisco, Geo.","SHE"," 5","25" "Franklin Street","VBR"," "Franklin, Delivan","GIR"," 9 , 2 7 " "Frantz. S.P."."SHE"," 5","18" �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Frantz, S.P.7SHE"," 5 7 2 0 " "Fraser, R.,M.D.",-0- ," "Fredenburgh, Lucien","SHE"," 5 " I 7 " "Fredenburgh, L u c i e n 7 S H E 7 5","8" "Fredenburgh, M.F.","SHE"," 5","2I" "Frederick, Henry","COL"," 1 7 7 1 " "Frederick, J.H.7COL"," 17","1" "Frederick, L.W.","COL"," 17727" "Frederick, L.W.","COL"," 17736" "Fredhoskie,.1.7BAT7 15","3 I" "Fredrick Strect7C/W"," "Fredrick, Cody","OVI"," 25","I4" "Fredrick, G.","ALG"," 27","18" "Fredrick, H.E.7BAT"," 15722" "Fredrick, J.& S.","OVI"," 25","14" "Free Methodist Church","C/W"," "Free Methodist Church","VSH"," "Freeland, C.R.","MAT"," 1 3 , 3 " "Freeland, C.R.","MAT"," 1 3 , 4 " "Freeland, F.A.","MAT"," 1 3 , 9 " "Freeman, C.","BET"," 23732" "Freeman, C.","BET"," 23733" "Freeman, C.","BET"," 2 3 7 9 " "Freeman, Homer","BET"," 2 3 , 9 " "Freeman, Samr,"BET"," 23721" "Freeman, T.B.","COL"," 1 7 , 3 6 " "Freeman, W.","BET"," 2 3 , 2 1 " "Freemont Streer,"C/W7 "Freemont Street7VBR7 "Freemont Street","VSH"," "Freight House7C/W7 "Freight House","C/W"," "Freight House","VQU"." "Freight House","VSH"," "Freight House","VUC"," "Fremont Street7C/W7 "French, F.E.","SHE"," 5"."19" "French, F.E.","SHE"," 5 7 3 0 " "French, F.E.",-0- ," "French, Geo.","NOB"," 29","14" "French, 1.","MAT"," 13","7" "French, J.W.","VSH"," "French, J.W.",-0- ," "French, John","CAL"," 35","14" "French, J o h n 7 C A L 7 35724" "French, John","GIR"," 9","6" "French, M.W.7VUC"," "French, W.","GIR"," "French, Willis","COL"," I 7","6" "Friedman & Co.",-0- ," "Friedman & Co. Store (Int.)",-0- ," "Friedman, 0.",-0- ," "Friedman, So1.",-0- ," "Frink, John","ALG"," 2 7 7 11 " "Frohriep, John","NOB"," 2 9 7 7 " "Fry, Cathrine","UN1"," 7 , 3 5 " "Fry, John H.A.7BRO"," 21":31" "Fry, Judson","BAT"," 15","1" "Fry. Mrs. B.","BRO"," 2I","32" "Fry, Mrs. C.11.7BAT"," 15","1" "Fry, Peter","NOB"," 29718" "Frye, Henry","MAT"," 1 3 . 7 " "Frye, Mrs. B.","BRO"," 21","32" "Fulk, Elizabeth7OVI7 25"."1" "Fulk, Wm.","OVI"," 2 5 7 2 " "Fuller Si Gilbert, solicitors",-0- ," "Fuller, A .1.7GIL"," 31","17" "Fuller, A u g u s t a 7 0 V 1 7 25","I3" "Fuller, Augusta","OVI"," 25","14" "Fuller, Chas 7BRO"," 21713" "Fuller, Chas ","COL"," 17718" "Fuller, Eamest","NOB"," 29724" "Fuller, Edna","BUT"," 11 7 1 9 " "Fuller, Emest","GIL"," 3I","19" "Fuller, John","NOB"," 29":24" "Fuller, John",-0- ," "Fuller, M.","VUC"," "Fuller, Mrs. E l i z a 7 B U T 7 11719" "Fuller, T A.","BRO"," 21","12" "Fuller, T.A.","VBR"," "Fuller, Thos.","BET7 23","I9" "Fuller, William",-O-.' "Fuller, Willis","BET"," 2 3 , 1 8 " "Fullers, Wm.","OVI"," 2 5 : 2 5 " "Fulton Street","VQU"," "Fulton, E.","VUC"," "Fulton, G . W 7 S H E " , " 5 , 2 8 " "Fulton, J.W.","VSH"," "Fulton, Mariah7SHE"," 5 " : 1 8 " "Fulton, Mariah C.","SHE"," 5","7" "Furnace Factory","C/W"," "Futcher, G.H.","GIR"," "Futcher, G.H.","GIR"," 9 7 3 6 " "Gabriel, J o h n 7 M AT 7 13","1 I" "Gage, Alfred","VQU"," "Gage, Amos","ALG"," 27":1" "Gage, David","QUI"," 1 9 : 2 5 " "Gage, David","QUI"," "Gage, Floyd","COL"," 1 7 , 3 " "Gage, J.0.7QUI"," 1 9 , 1 4 " "Gage, Warren7BET"." 2 3 , 1 3 " "Gallap, A.","BET"," 23"."1" "Gallap, Asa",-0- ," "Gallap, Frank","BET"," 23","1" "Gallap, G.","BET"," 23","21" "Gallap, Geo.","BET"," 2 3 : 2 2 " "Callan, George 0.",-0- ," "Gallap, James",-0- ," "Gallup, Leroy","BET"," 2 3 , 1 " "Gallap, Nathaniel",-0- ," "Gallopp, Frank","BAT"," 1 5 : 3 6 " "Gallopp, Leroy","BAT"," 1 5 : 3 6 " "Gallup, A.","BAT"," I 5 , 2 7 " "Gallup, F.T.","ALG"," 2 7 , 3 2 " "Gallup, V.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 7 " "Ganong, John 13.",-0- ," "Garcy, Philo W.",-0- ," "Gardner. A.M.",-0- ," "Gardner, Amos","MAT"," 1 3 : 11 " "Gardner, Amos","MAT"," 1 3 : 1 2 " "Gardner, Amos","MAT"," 1 3 : 1 4 " "Gardner, C.N.","COL"," 1 7 , 1 4 " "Gardner, Hiram",-0- ," "Gardner, Mon.","NOB"," 2 9 : 1 2 " "Gardner, Mort.","NOB"," 29","13" "Gardner, Samr,"MAT"." 1 3 : 1 I" "Garey, Lyons"."BUT"," I "Garfield Avenue","C/W"," "Garfield Avenue","C/W"," "Garfield Street","VSH"," "Gates, E.","BRO"," 2 1 , 1 3 " "Gates, E.7BRO"," 21","24" "Gates, E.P.","BAT"," 15":7" "Gates, E.P.","BAT"," 15","8" "Gates, lesse","SHE"," 5","22" "Gates, Jesse7SHE"," 5 , 2 3 " "Gates, Jesse",-0- ," 1 "Gaics, Loutse7BRO"," 21":13" "Gates, W.W.7SHE"," 5 7 2 3 " "Gaw, G c o . H . 7 U N r, " 7 7 1 3 ' "Geer, Albert7UN1"," 7 ' , " 3 " "Geer, 0.P.","BUr'," I 1":33" "George. Alenzo","ALG"," 27719" "George, Andrew7N013"," 29","9" "George, H.B.","C/W"," "George, Henry B.","OVI"," 25","5" "George, I.P."."ALG"," 2 7 7 1 9 " "George, J.B 7 C A L " , " 3 5 7 11 " "George, Leander","ALCi"," 27","29" "George, Milo A 7 C O L " , " 17736" "George, Mrs. R.","BRO"," 2 I","35" "George. Sam'! H.","COL"," 17","6" "George, Sam'l H ","COL"," 1 7 7 7 " "George, Wm.7812.0"," 2I","34" "German, C. k.& W.","G1L"," 31","10" "German, Frank","GIL"," 3I","3" "German, Frank","GIL"," 31'',"4" "German, Samr,"GIL"," 31","10" "Germond, G.S.7BUT"," I 1 ","9" "Ghering. Syvester","SHE"," 5 , 3 5 " "Gibbs, David","MAT"," 13","32" "Gibbs, David","MAT''," 13","33" "Gibson, D.J.7CAL"," 35","9" "Gibson, P.D.","CAL"," 35"."15" "Giddings, E.S .Est.","COL"," 17"." "Giddings, M.& S.","ALG"," 27720" "Gifford, Darel","BET"," 23","2" "Gifford, Edward7BAT"," 15","36" "Gifford, Ezra7BET"," 23","2" "Gifford, Giles","BAr," 15"."26" "Gifford, Giles"."BET"," 23","2" "Gifford, Hiram","BET''," 23","3" "Gifford. Ira","BAT"," 15","36" "Gifford, .1.7BET"," 23","2" "Gifford, John R."."UN1"," 7 7 1 1 " "Gifford, L.","BET"." 2 3 7 1 0 " "Gifford, Lev i","BET"," 23"."10" "Gifford, L e v i 7 B E r ' , " 23","2" "Gilbert Street","VUC"," "Gilbert, C.T.",-0- ," "Gilbert, Carmi","COL"," 17","31" "Gilbert, E.","ALG"," 27","30" "Gilbert, Mrs. Sarah","BUT"," 11 7 1 8 " "Gilead Lake","GIL"," 3 1 7 6 " "Gilead Lake","GIL"," 3I","7" "Gilead. First School",-0- ," "Gilead, Village of (East)","GIL"," 31"."14" "Gilead, Village of (North)':GIL"," 3 1 7 5 ' "Gillen, Geo.W.","UNI"," 7","35" "Gillespie. Isaac","BAT''," 15","19" "Gillett. D.N."."UNI"," 7 7 1 3 " "Gillett, Dr. G.S.","VGI"," "Gillett, Ellen A . 7 G I R " . " 9","24" "Gillett, Mary J.","UNI"," 7"."13" "Gillett, Mason Clara","COL"," 17"."25" "Gillett, S.A.7ALG"." 27","30" "Gillett, S.P.",-0"Gillett, Stephen","ALG"," 27","29" "Gillett, Stephen",''ALG"," 27","30" "Gillett, Wm.","BET"," 23","15" "Gillett, Wm.","BET"," 23","16" "Gillispic, S.","SHE"," 5"."34" "Gillson. W.H.& Co.",-0- ." "Gilson. Wm.","BRO"," 21","11" "Giltner, J.F."."SHE"." 5"."5" "Gilmer, J.F."."SHE"." 5","6" "Gintling, F r e d 7 B A r ' , " 15","30" "Girard Post Office7VGI"." "Girard S t r e e r : C / W 7 "Girard, Village or,"GIR"." 9","15" "Girard. Village or,"GIR"." 9 7 1 6 " �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Girard, Village of',"GIR"," 9 , " 2 1 " "Girard, Village or,"VGI"," "Givin, Jabin","SHE"," 5 " : 2 6 " "Glessner, A.S.","ALG"," 27","I9" "Glessner. A.S.","BUT"," 11 7 8 " "Glessner, A.S."."C/W"," "Glessner, A.S.","CAL"," 35","24" "Glessner, A.S.","COL"." 17","30" "Glessner, A.S.","GIR"," 9 , " 1 " "Glessner, A.S."."NOB"," 2 9 7 11 " "Glessner, Mr.",-0- ," "GlIesner, A.S.","GIR"," 9 , - 3 1 " "Globensky Bros.","QUI"," 19","36" "Globensy Bros.",-0- ," "Gloyd, Miss Cynthia",-0- ," "Goble, Thimothy D.","KIN"," 3 3 , 5 " "Golden, J.M.","QUI"," 19,"34" "Golden, J.M."."QUI"," 19","35" "Golden, John N.",-0- ," "Golden, S.M.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 7 " "Golden, S.M."."QUI"," 19","34" "Golden, S.M.".-0- ," "Golsen, H.","C/W"," "Gonia, .1.7BET"." 2 3 7 2 0 " "Gonia, Jacob"."BET"," 2 3 7 2 0 " "Gonser, Albert"."GIL"," 3I","6" "Gonser, Albert7GIL"," 31","7" "Good, B.D.","BRO"," 21","34" "Good, Isaac","BRO"," 2 1 7 2 9 " "Good, Jas.","COL"." 17","32" "Good. Meno"."NOB"," 29","2" "Good. R a n d o l p h 7 B R O 7 2 1 7 2 9 " "Good, Sol ","COL"," 1 7 7 2 3 " "Good, W.","COL"," 17","32" "Good. W.","COL"," 1 7 7 3 3 " "Goodman Est.","ALG"." 27","23" "Goodman, Allie",-0- ," "Goodman, Amold","ALG"," 27","11" "Goodman, C.N.",-0- ," "Goodman, C . T. 7 A L G " , " 2 7 7 2 7 " "Goodman, C.W.","ALG"," 2 7 7 2 2 " "Goodman, Chas.","ALG"," 27","23" "Goodman, Cleopas","ALG"," 2 7 7 2 2 " "Goodman, Geo.","ALG"," 2 7 7 2 2 " "Goodman, Geo.''."ALG"," 2 7 7 2 3 " "Goodman, George",-0- ," "Goodman, J.T.","ALG"," 27","26" "Goodman. S.B.","ALG"," 2 7 7 2 7 " "Goodrich, Jas.","SHE"." 5","31" "Goodrick, E.H.& Geo."."BUT"," 11 7 2 3 " "Goodnck. Wm.","CAL"," 3 5 7 1 0 " "Goodwin, David7BUT"," 11 7 1 2 " "Goodwin, F.","CAL"," 35"."10" "Goodwin, Fred","ALG"," 27","26" "Goodwin, Geo.","CAL"," 3 5 , 2 " "Goodwin, Seth F.","MAT"," 1 3 7 1 0 " "Goodwin, Seth F.","MAT"." 13","9" "Goodwin, Wm.","ALG"," 27","35" "Goodwin. Wm.","CAL"," 35","2" "Gopton Post O f f i c e 7 A L G 7 "Gorball, C F "."GIR"," 9 7 2 3 " "Gorball, Robt."."BAT"," 15","29" "Ciordinier. Susan","ALG"," 2 7 , 2 8 " "Gordmer & Payne7BET"," 23","28" "Gordon, E D 7 G 1 R 7 9","3" "Gordon. S " . " B E r. " 23","2" "Gorman. B.B ":BET"." 23","26" -Gorman, B.B ","GIL"," 3 1 7 5 " "Gorman, B.B.",-0- ," "Gorman, B.B & E.W."."BET"." 2 3 7 2 6 " "Gorman, E. B ","KIN"," 33","13" "Gorman, Geo."."UNI"," 7","14" "Carton. D."."ALG"," 27"," "Gins. Flenry","BET"." 23"."3" "Goth, Elizabeth",-0"Gotschalk. Wm.","ALG"," 27","8" "Gottlieb, Heeb","KIN"," 33712" "Gottschalk, August","ALG"," 2 7 , 2 0 " "Gottschalk, Chas.","ALG"," "Gottschalk, Chas.","ALG"," 27","2 I "Gottschalk. Fred":ALG"," 2 7 , 1 6 " "Gottschalk, Wm.","ALG"," 2 7 , 1 6 " "Gottschalk, Wm.","ALG"," 2 7 7 4 " "Gottschalk, Wm.","ALG"," 27":9" "Gould, Alvira","GIR"," 9","26" "Gould, C.E.","GIR"," 9","25" "Gould, Geo.","KIN"," 33","9" "Gould, Jason","CAL"," 35718" "Gould, Wm.","CAL"," 35","I8" "Graff, Gustave7BAT"," 1 5 , 1 " "Graff, W.","UNI"," 7 7 3 5 " "Graham, Claud","UNI"," 7","1" "Graham, E.W ","CAL"," 35","3" "Graham, L.L."."GIL"," 31","17" "Graham, Orilla","CAL"," 3 5 , 2 2 " "Graham, Orilla","VRA"," "Grand Street","C/W"," "Grand S t r e e r : C / W 7 "Grande, G.H. Hall","GIL"," 3I","9" "Grange Hall","BUT"," 11":21" "Grange Hall","UNI"," 7","18" "Grange Hall"."VG17 "Grange Hall # I 37","C/W"," "Granger, Francis7COL": 1 7 7 1 " "Granger, Francis","COL"," 1 7 : 1 2 " "Granger, Francis Est.","COL"," 17","1" "Granger, John","GIR"," 9","25" "Granson, A.","BET"," 23","30" "Granson, Mrs. S.P.","VUC"," "Grant, President",-0- ," "Graves, A.S.","GIL"," 3 1 : 1 3 " "Graves, Mary","COL"," 1 7 : 3 0 " "Graves, Miss Elizabeth E.",-0- ," "Graw. I.B.","UNI"," 7","30" "Grawbarger, A .":MAT"," 1 3 : 2 5 " "Grawbarger, A . " : M AT " , " 1 3 : 3 5 " "Gray, A.P.","MAT"," 13","27" "Gray, J.M.","BAT"," 15":2" "Gray, J.M."."BAT"," 1 5 , 2 3 " "Gray, John"."BET"," 2 3 " : I "Gray, J o h n 7 B E T 7 2 3 , 2 " "Gray, Judge",-0- ," "Great War oil Rebellion",-0- ," "Greely, C.","MAT"," 1 3 : 1 5 " "Greely, H.D.7BRO"," 2 1 7 3 " "Green Street","C/W"," "Green Township".-O.," "Green's Addition","C/W"," "Green . A. R.","GIL"," 31716" "Green, Benton","BRO"," 2I","3" "Green, E.C.S.7GIL"," 3I","4" "Green, E.C.S.","GIL"," 3 1 , 9 " "Green, Harry7GIL"," 3I","9" "Green, .1 L.","VHE"," "Green, L.","BAT"," 1 5 , 1 8 " "Green, Mrs. B.F.","MAT"," 1 3 7 11 " "Green. Mrs.J."."BRO"," 2 I " : 2 " "Green, Mrs. 1.7BRO"." 2 1 , 3 " "Green, Mrs. J 7 B R O " . " 21","4" "Green. W.H ","GIR"," 9 7 1 2 " "Green, Wm.","BAT"." 1 5 , 2 6 " "Greenamyer, D.70V1"," "Greenamyer. D.S.",-0"Greenamyer, David"."OVI"," 25","12" "Greenamyer, E.","OVI"," 25","14" "Greenamyer. E.A., Co 1 "Greenamyer, John A.","OVI"," 25","15" "Grecnamyer, Margery","OVI"," 25","12" "Greenfield, E.D.7SHE"," "Greenfield, E.D.","SHE"," "Greening, John7BUT"," 11 7 1 5 " "Greenmyer, E.A.",-0- ," "Greenwald",-0- ," "Greenwauld, John","BRO"," 2 1 : 2 3 " "Greenwood, G.","QUI"," 19","8" "Greenwood, Geo.","C/W"," "Greenwood, R.","C/W"," "Greer, Jane","CAL"," 35","10" "Greer, Mrs. D.","KIN"." 33","6" "Gregg, Chas.","BRO"," 2 1 , 2 I "Gregg, J.","BRO"," 2I","21" "Gregg, Jas.","BRO"," 21","20" "Gregg, Jas.","BRO"," 2 1 : 2 1 " "Gregg, Jas.","MAT"," 1 3 : 1 6 " "Gregory, Alden","QUI"," 19722" "Gregory, Alden","VQU"," "Gregory. Bert.7COL"," 1 7 7 1 3 " "Gregory, H.J.","QUI"," 19","22" "Gregory, Henry","VQU"," "Gregory, Mary","VQU"," "Grenn, J.L.","BUT"," 11 ","3" "Gresley, Danr,"COL"," 1 7 , 3 " "Gresley, John","GIR"," 9"."33" "Grey, Jane M.",-0- ," "Grice, P. Est.","CAL"," 35":4" "Grieswold, Martin7ALG"," 27":4" "Griffin, Solon","UNI''," "Griffon, Solon","UNI"," 7 7 3 4 " "Grim, Henry","CAL"," 35","20" "Grinnell, H.J.","QUI"," 19,"7" "Grinnell, L . 7 C O L " , " 1 7 7 2 3 " "Grinnell, Lorenzo","COL"," 17","12" "Gripman, L.J.",-0- ," "Gripman, Lindley","KIN"," 33":7" "Gripman, Linley H.",-0- ," "Gripman, U.","KIN"," 3 3 : 1 8 " "Gripman, Uriah","KIN"," 33","18" "Gripman, Uriah",-0"Griswold, A.H.","SHE"," 5","11" "Griswold, Aaron",-0- ," "Griswold, Martin A.",-0- ," "Groesbeck, D.V.H.","UNI"," 7 , 2 0 " "Groskoskie, M . 7 G I R " , " 9","7" "Gross, M.","BRO"," 21","18" "Grove Streer:VQU"," "Grove, A.R.","BAT"," 15","11" "Grove, A .R.","BAT"," 15","I2" "Grove, D.N.","BAT"," 15","18" "Grove, Elijah"."BAT"." 1 5 , 9 " "Grove, Francis","NOB"," 29,"3" "Grove. Francis","NOB"," 2 9 : 9 " "Grove, J.P.","GIR"," 9 : 1 9 " "Grove, Miss Ina M.",-0- ," "Grove, Mr.& Mrs. Dudley".-0- ," "Grove, Owen G.","BAT"," 15","4" "Grove, S.","UNI"," 7 , 1 6 " "Grove, Theron7BAT"," 15","12" "Grover, Frank","OVI"," 25","25" "Grover, Frank","OVI"," 2 5 , 3 6 " "Grover, S.E."."UNI"," 7 7 1 4 " "Groves, Floyd","BAT"." 15","20" "Groves, Mrs. M.","MAT"," 13"."16" "Grube, Dr. H.A.",-0"Grundy. Mrs. 1.7COL"." 17","13" "Gruner Bms.","GIR"," 9 , o 3 0 " "Gruner Bros.","GIR"," 9 , 3 1 " "Gruner. A."."BAT"," "Gruner, A ."."COL"." 1 7 7 7 " "Gruner, Anthony7COL"," 1 7 7 7 " "Gruner. Anthony"."COL"," 1 7 7 8 " �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Gruner, Ward7BAT"," 1 5 " " ! " "Gruner, Ward","BAT"," 15","2" "Gruner, Wenzel Est.","COL"," I 7","7" "Grupo, Geo.V.","ALG"," 27","5" "Grupo, Geo.V.","ALG"," 27","6" "Grzybowski, V.","COL"," 17","1" "Grzybowski, Valentine","COL"," 1 7 7 11 " "Guilford, J.F.","UNI"," 7 7 2 " "Gurney & Hammond",-0- ," "Guthrie, E.J.","MAT"," 1 3 7 8 " "Guthrie, E.J.",-0- ," "Guthrie, Hugh","MAT"," 1 3 , 7 " "Gwin, B.","MAT"," 1 3 , 1 5 " "Gwin, Jabin","SHE"," 5 7 3 5 " "Gwin, Jas.","SHE"," 5 7 3 2 " "Gwin, Jas ",SHE"," 5","33" "Hacker, Chas.","ALG"," 2 7 7 4 " "Hacker, Chas.","ALG"," 27","9" "Hacket, Mrs. H . 7 M AT " , " 1 3 , 2 6 " "Hackett, Mrs. Hiram","MAT"," 13732" "Haely, Pat.","NOB"," 2 9 7 11 " "Hafer, Jas.M.","SHE"," 5 7 2 9 " "Hafer, Jas.M.","SHE"," 5 7 3 2 " "Hafner, Francis","BUT"," 11 7 6 " "Hageman, Charlotte",-0- ," "Hagenbaugh, C.0.7SHE"," 5 7 3 1 " "Hagenbaugh, C.0.7SHE"," 5","32" "Hager & VanValkenburg","BUT"," 1 1 1 " "Hager, Christan7BUT"," I 1710" "Hager, J.E.","BUT"," 11","11" "Hager, J.E.7BUT"," 11 7 1 2 " "Hager, Wm.","BUT"," 11 7 1 4 " "Hagerman, F.","QUI"," 19734" "Hagerman, J.L.","CAL"," 35","8" "Hagleganse. H.","BRO"." 21728" "Haight, C.","BRO"," 21":'15" "Haight, Cath.","BRO''," 2I","15" "Haight, J.B.","CAL"," 35712" "Haight, J.B.","CAL"," 35713" "Haight, J.R.7QUI"," 1 9 , 2 6 " "Haight, Mrs. P.","QU1"," 1 9 , 1 0 " "Haight, Mrs. P.","QUI"," 1 9 , 9 " "Haight, N.P.","BUT"," 11 7 2 1 " "Haight, Philip","BUT"," 11 , 11 " "Haight, Philip","BUT"," 11 7 4 " "Haines, Julia","OVI"," 25715" "Haines, Julia","OVI"," 25","22" "Haines, Julia A.","OVI"," 2 5 , 1 6 " "Hall, A.","ALG"," 27","2I" "Hall, Alfred","G1R"," 9 7 2 4 " "Hall, Alfred7G1R"." 9","25" "Hall, Chas.","SHE"," 5 7 1 6 " "Hall, Chas.","SHE"," 5","17" "Hall, Chas.","SHE"," 5 , 1 9 " "Hall, Edgar","BUT"," 11","30" "Hall, Hannah","CAL"," 35715" "Hall, Hannah","CAL"," 35717" "Hall, Hannah","CAL"," 3 5 7 9 " "Hall, Henry","ALG"," 27","17" J.C.",-0- ," "Hall, J.C.& Son",-O-," "Hall, John S.","ALG"," 27717" "Hall, Jos.N.","ALG"," 27","18" "Hall, Thos. Est.","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 5 " "Hall, Thos. Est.","CAL"," 35","I6" "Hall, Willis","QU1"," 1 9 , 2 6 " "Hall, Wm.N.","ALG"," 2 7 7 6 " "Halstead's Addition7C/W"," "Halstead, L B "Halsted, L.D.",-0- ," "Halterbaum, A . 7 0 V I " , " 2 5 , 3 0 " "Halterbaum, A .","OVI"," 2 5 , 3 1 " "Halterbaum, Catherine","OVI"," 25","30" "Halterbaum, John","OVI"," 25","31" "Flamer, S.D.7CAL"," 35","24" "Hames, Mattie7GIR"," 9 7 3 0 " "Hamilton's Addition","C/W"," "Hamilton,","BUT7 11 7 3 0 " "Hamilton, Chas.","BRO"," 2I","15" "Hamilton, E.G ","BRO"," 2I","1" "Hamlin, E.","MAT"," 13","36" "Hammon, Henry","CAL"," 35","I6" "Hammond Street","VUC"," "Hammond Street","VUC"," "Hammond, 1. Est.","C/W"," "Hammond, I. Est.7C/W"," "Hammond, 1. Est.","COL"," 17716" "Hammond, Miss Ella E.",-0- ," "Hammond, Mr. Henry 1.",-0- ," "Hammond, W.C.","UNI"," 7","17" "Hanchett Street7C/W"," "Hanchett Street","C/W"," "Hanchett, S.B.","ALG"," 27","9" "Hand, C A ","COL"," 17732" "Handley, las.","CAL"," 35","I4" "Handy, Miss Sarah E.",-0- ," "Hankins, Wm.","UNI"," 7 7 1 8 " "Hanks, Erim M.","BAT"," 15","I4" "Hanks, L.M.","BAT"," 15713" "Hanks, L.W.","BAT"," 15","14" "Hankus, L.","K1N"," 33720" "Hannah Clark",-0- ," "Hantz, Geo.","CAL"," 3 5 7 1 " "Hard, E.W.","ALG"," 27710" "Hardenbrook,John7CAL7 3 5 , 2 3 " "Hardick, J.F.","VG1"," "Harkness, E.D.","BAT"," 1 5 , 2 7 " "Harkness, E.D.","BAT"." 1 5 , 3 6 " "Harkness, Phil","BET"," 23","12" "Harley, Hannah","GIL"," 3 1 7 7 " "Harley, Jacob","BET"," 23","31" "Harley, Levi","BET"," 2 3 , 2 8 " "Harley, Levie Lavina","BET"," 23","31" "Harmaker, A B E T " , " 23721" "Harmon, A.","QU1"," 19","2" "Harmon, Chas.","ALG"," 27","36" "Harmon, F.","ALG"," 27723" "Harmon, Geo.","BRO"," 21735" "Harmon, Geo.","COL"," 17","12" "Harmon, Henry7CAL"," 3 5 , 8 " "Harmon, 1.","BRO"," 21725" "Harmon, 1.7BRO"," 2I","35" "Harmon. John","SHE"," 5 , 2 4 " "Harmon, R.","COL"," 17","28" "Harmon, S.7BRO"." 2 1 , 2 5 " "Harmon, S.H.","ALG"," 27","11" "Harmon, Sam","SHE"," 5 , 1 8 " "Harper, H.","QU1"," "Harpham, 1.","QUI"," 19727" "Harpham, M . 7 A L G " , " 27718" "Flarpham, Wm.","C/W"," "Haniff, Julius","BAT"," 15717" "Harrington, A.1.7SHE"." 5 7 11 " "Harrington, E.","CAL"," 35"," "Harnngton, Ella B."."KIN"," 33","2" "Harrington, Job.","BUT"," 11"."9" "Harrington, Jobe",-0- ," "Harris. Alex.","CAL"," 3 5 7 2 " "Harris, Arza","BET"," 23","22" "Harris, Emma","BAT"," 15735" "Hams, F.S.","BAT"," 15","17" "Harris, F.S.","BAT"," 1 5 7 9 " "Harris, Geo.","BET"," 2 3 7 11 " "Harris, H."."BRO"," 2 1 , 2 5 " H.N.","BET"," 23","30" "Harris, J.M.7BUT"," 11 7 2 4 " 1 "Harris, L.W.","BET"," 23","34" "Hams, M a r g a r e t 7 C A L 7 35,"17* "Hams, Perry","BAT"," "llama, S a l l y 7 B E T 7 2 3 7 8 ' "Harrison Street","C/W7 "Harrison, Benjamin,-0' ." "Harrison, R.I_ ","SHE"," 5","17" "Hart, F.H ","BET"," 23","22" "Hart, H.C.7BRO"," 21","25" "Hart, Henry","BET"," 23","2I" "Hart, J. Est.","ALG"," 27","24" "Hart, .1 L ","BET"," 23","20" "Hart, J.L ","BET"," 23721" "Hartchuck, F. 7 B R O " , " 2 1 7 3 3 ' "Hartchuk, Peter","BRO7 2I","14" "Hartley, Chas.E.7GIR"," 9","1" "Hartley, Frank","GIR"," 9","1" "Harts, Wm.","BRO"," 21","32" "Harts, Wm ""NOB"," 29","5" "Harvey, E..1 7 C / W " , " "Hase, Wm.C. Est.'',"KIN"," 3 3 7 4 " "Hasking, R . 7 B AT " , " 15","32" "Haspings, J.W.","BAT"," 15","19" "Hass, Geo.B.","SHE"," 5","23" "Hass, George B.",-0- ," "Hastings, .1 ","BAT"," 15","9" "Hate, P.O.","COL"," 17","24" "Hate, P. 0 . 7 C O L 7 17","25" "Hathaway. Ed","GIL"," 3 1 7 3 " "Hathaway, Ed.","G1L''," 3I","4" "Hathaway, J.C.","GIL"," 3I","5" "Hathaway, J.E.","GIL"," 3I","4" "Hathaway, S.D.","GIL"," 3I","5" "Hathom, Jas.D.","SHE"," 5","16" "Hathom, L u t h e r 7 S H E 7 5","16" "Hatmaker P.0.7BET"," 23","21" "Hatmaker, Village o r, " B E r ' , " 23","21" "Haven Lake","SHE"," 5","30" "Haven L a k e 7 S H E 7 5","31" "Havens, A . 7 B R O " , " 21","35" "Havens, Anna7NOB"," 29","2" "Havens, N.","BRO"," 2I","34" "Havens, Nathaniel","NOB"," 29","3" "Haviland, John B.","SHE"," 5","5" "Hawes, Anna",-0- ," "Hawks, L.","OVI"," 25","32" "Hawks, Laura","OVI"," 25","32" "Hawley, A.D.","BAT"," 15","27" "Hawley, Amy7LINI"," 7","34" "Hawley, C.D.7UNI"," 7 7 5 " "Hawley. Chas.","CAL"," 35","12" "Hawley, H.B.","UN1"," 7","22" "Hawley, .1.7UNI"." 7","33" "Hawley, J.B.'',"BAT"," 15","2" "Hawley, John"."BAT"," 15"."5" "Hawley, L . L . " , " B AT 7 15","3" "Hawley, L i c y 7 U N I " , " 7","27" "Hawley, Nelson7UNI"," 7","33" "Hawley, S.","UNI"," 7"."32" "Hawley, W.S.7GIR"," 9 " , " 3 I " "Hawley, W.S.","GIR"," 9 7 3 2 " "Hawley, W.S."."GIR"," 9 7 3 3 " "Hawley, W i l l a r d 7 C / W 7 "Hawley, William",-0- ," "Hawley, Wm ","CAL"." 35,"11" "Hawn, H."."MAT"," I3","10" "Hayden, Wm.","QUI"," 19730" "Hayes Street","VRA"," "Hayes, C.7BUT"," I 1","21" "Hayes, C.L.","ALG"," 27","11" "Hayes, Henry","GIR"," 9","26" "Hayes, John7ALG"," 27710" "Hayes, John","ALG"," 27","9" "Hayes, L.","ALG"," 27710" �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN - 1894 "Hayes. L.","ALG"," 27","I5" "Hayes, Wm.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 8 " "Rayne, Emest","BAT"," 15","1" "Hayne, Harvey"."COL"," I7","14" "Hayner, H.E.","UNI"," 7 " , " I 2 " "Hayner. Park","UNI"." 7","29" "Hayner, Park"."UNI"," 7","32" "Haynes","UN1"," 7","36" "Haynes, Adelmon","UNI"," 7 , 3 6 " "Haynes, G.H.","BUT"," 11'',"21" "Haynes, Hervey","COL"," 17"."9" "Haynes, Hon. Harvey",-0- ," "Haynes, Julia A.","OVI"," 25","9" "Haynes, Levi"."COL"," I 7"." "Haynes, Mr. Harvey",-0- ," "Haywood, Mary","C/W"," "Hazen, Eart","SHE"," 5","34" "Hazen, M.C.","SHE"," 5 , 2 7 " "Hazen, R.B.","SHE"," 5 , 2 6 " "Hazen, R.B.","SHE"," 5 7 2 7 " "Hazlett, .1.","OVI"," 2 5 : 1 6 " "Hazlett. Jakie","OVI"," 25","29" "Hazlett. Jakie","OVI"," 25"."32" "Heading Mill","GIR"," 9","12" "Heater, Celia","OVI"," 25","32" "Heaton, M.","OVI"," 25'714" "Heckathom. M.V.","OVI"," 25","3I" "Heckman, L.","GIL"," 31","17" "Heckmar,J.","GIL"," 3 1 7 3 " "Heckmer, J.","GIL"," 31"," I 0" "Heddle, Thos.","G1R"," 9"."26" "Heddle. Thos.","GIR"," "Heisrodt, E.","OVI"," 2 5 : 2 1 " "Heisrodt, Edwin","OVI"," 25","20" "Heisrodt. Mark","OVI"," 25"."21" "Heisvodt, Edwin","OVI"." 25","21" "Heltzel, Adam","NOB"." 2 9 : 4 " "Hemingway, C.W."."SHE"," 5","20" "Henderson, Thos.","NOB"," 29,"1" "Hendricks, J.F.","VGI"," "Hendricks, Lester","ALG"," 2 7 , 1 2 " "Hendricks, Manley","ALG"," 27","12" "Henning, A.","C/W"," "Henning, A."."C,W"," "Henning. A.","COL"." 17","9" "Henry Street"."C/W"," "Henry. Moms Est.","MAT"," 13","17" "Henry, W.","SHE"," 15","21" "Henry, W.","SHE"," 5 , " 2 7 " "Henry, W.","SHE"," 5 7 3 4 " "Henry, W.","VSH"," "Henry, Warren","SHE"," 5","28" "Henry, Warren","VSH"," "Herbert Streer:C/W"," "Herendeen, William W.",-0- ," "Herman, Geo ","BUT"," 11 7 1 6 " "Herman, Jos ""BET"," 2 3 , 5 " "Herman, Jos "'"BET"." 23","6" "Herman, P e t e r : B U T " : 11 7 3 1 " "Hermance, H.D.","ALG"." 27","3" "Hermon, Michael"."BAT"," 15":31" "Heroy, Miss Ida",-0- ," "Hemck, Wm."."ALG"," 27","I4" "Herrickville","BUT"," 11 7 2 " "Hemckville","VHE"," "Herrick-vine, Village or,"VHE"," "Hcrnson, President",-0- ," "Hess, J.H.","BUT"," 11","8" "Heuer, Chas ","ALG"," 27","8" "Hewett Street","VQU"." "Hewitt, Miss Rhonda".-0- ." "Hewitt. Mrs ","QUI"," 19","4" "Hewitt. Mrs."."QUI"." 19","5" "Hewitt, Rhonda",-0- ," "Heydon, Cynthia","OVI"," 25","I4" "Heydon, F.0.","ALG"," 27","3" "Hibner, A.A.","SHE"," 5 " : 2 7 " "High School","C/W"," "High Street","VUC"," "High Street","VUC"," "Hildebrand, Fred",-0- ," "Hildebrand, William","ALG"," 27":9" "Hildebrandt, Chas.","ALG"," 2 7 , 1 5 " "Hildebrandt, Fred","ALG"," 2 7 . 1 5 " "Hildebrandt, Fred","ALG"," 27":16" "Hildebrandt, Louie","ALG"," 2 7 : 1 6 " "Hildebrandt, Louie","ALG"," "Hill, A.","COL"," 1 7 : 3 0 " "Hill, A.S.","VSH"," "Hill, E.& Sons","SHE"," 5 " : 3 1 " "Hill, E.R.& T.J.","SHE"," 5 " : 3 6 " "Hill, G.W.","BET"," 23","24" "Hill, H.S.","BAT"," 15","13" "Hill, Horace","COL"," 1 7 : 2 9 " "Hill, J.W.","COL"," I 7","2 1 "Hill, John I.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 0 " "Hill, John L.","C/W"," "Hill, Mrs. A.J.","VQU"," "Hilliar, C.","COL"," 17","26" "Hilliar, C.","COL"," 17","35" "Hilliar, P.","COL"," 17","26" "Hillman, A.L.","QUI"," 1 9 : 3 " "Hills, A.S.","SHE"," "Hills, Curus","BUT"," 11":36" "Hills, Delia",-0- ," "Hillsdale",-0"Hillyer, A.","GIL"," 31","6" "Hillyer. R.B.","BET"," 2 3 , 3 4 " "Hillyer, Wells","BET"," 2 3 . 3 4 " "Hilton, Hannah","GIL"," 31"," I "Hilton, Mrs. Chas","K1N"," 3 3 , 6 " "Hilton, T.A.","C/W"," "Hilton, T.A.","C/W"," "Hilton, T.A.","COL"," 1 7 : 1 6 " "Hilton, T.A.".-0- ," "Hilton, T.A. Clothier (Int.)",-0- ," "Hilton, W.G.","BUT"." 11 7 1 9 " "Himbaugh, Ernanuel","NOB"," 2 9 : 5 " "Himbaugh, Emanuel","NOB"," 2 9 : 6 " "Himebaugh, C.","BET"," 23","31" "Himebaugh, C.","NOB"," 2 9 : 1 " "Hirnebaugh, Coin","BRO"," 2I","21" "Himebaugh, Coin","BRO"." 2 1 2 2 " "Himebaugh, Coin","BRO"," 2I","27" "Himebaugh, Coin","BRO"." 21730" "Himebaugh, D.A."."BRO"," 2 1 : 3 2 " "Himebaugh, E.","BRO"." 2I","21" "Himebaugh, E."."BRO"," 2I","31" "Himebaugh, E.","BRO"," 21","32" "Himebaugh, E.","BRO"," 21733" "Himebaugh, Elmer",-0- ," "Himebaugh. H."."BRO"," 2 1 : 3 3 " "Himebaugh, Hiram","BRO"." 21","35" "Himebaugh, Hiram"."BRO"," 2 1 : 3 6 " "Himebaugh. M.","BRO"," 2I","30" "Himebaugh, Noah","NOB"." 29","6" "Himehaugh, Noah","NOB"," 2 9 7 7 " "Himebaugh, Noah",-0"Himebough. A.","BRO"," 21732" "Himebough, D.","BRO"," 2 1 : 1 9 " "Himebough, Daniel","BRO"," 2 1 , 3 0 " "Himebough, E.","BRO"," 21"."29" "Himebough, Enos","BRO"," 21":29" "Himebought, D.","BRO"," 2I","30" "Hinckley, "Hitchcock, Ira E."."UNI"," 7","6" 1 "Hivelley, Geo.W.","GIL"," 31712" "Hoard, Andrew","NOB"," 29","3" "Hoard, C.B.","BRO"," 2 I " : 2 7 " "Hoard, Mollie","UNI"," 7 " : 3 6 " "Hoard, Wm.","BRO"," 2 1 2 7 " "Hoben, Mike","OVI"," 2 5 : 1 0 " "Hodge, F.A.","SHE"," 5 , 2 8 " "Hodunk Post Office","UNI"," "Hodunk, Village or,"UNI"," 7 7 2 4 " "Hoffman, A.J.","ALG"," 2 7 , 4 " "Hoffman, Anna","UNI"," 7 " , " I 4 " "Hoffman, E.C.","ALG"," 27",9" "Hog Creek","BUT"," 11 ","I9" "Hog Creek","BUT"," 11":20" "Hog Creek","BUT"," I I ":21" "Hog Creek","BUT"," 11":28" "Hog Creek","BUT"," 11":33" "Hog Creek","BUT"," 11":34" "Hog Creek","GIR"," 9 , 1 4 " "Hog Creek","GIR"," 9 " , " I 5 " "Hog Creek","GIR"," 9 , 1 6 " "Hog Creek","GIR"," 9 " , " I 7 " "Hog Creek","GIR"," 9 , 1 8 " "Hog Creek","GIR"," 9 " , " I 9 " "Hog Creek","GIR"," 9 , 2 3 " "Hog Creek","GIR"," 9 , 2 4 " "Hog Creek","QUI"," "Hog Creek","QUI"," 1 9 : 1 2 " "Hog Creek","QUI"," 19","13" "Hog Creek","QUI"," 1 9 : 2 " "Hog Lake","GIL"," 3 1 : 2 4 " "Hogoboom","MAT"," 1 3 : 1 2 " "Hogoboom, A.D.","MAT"," 13","I5" "Hogoboom, C.T.","BAT"," 1 5 , 7 " "Hogoboom, C.T.","MAT"," 1 3 : 1 3 " "Hogoboom, L.M.","MAT"," 1 3 : 1 2 " "Hogoboom, Wm.","UNI"," 7 7 1 6 " "Holbrook's (Mary) Addition","VBR"," "Holcomb, Horace",-0- ," "Holcomb, Mrs. Nellie","COL"," 17":6" "Holcomb, Mrs. Nettie",-0- ," "Holcomb, Pert.","BET"," 2 3 7 7 " "Holcomb. Roscoe".-0- ," "Holcomb, Roy",-0- ," "Holden, C.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 0 " "Holden, G.W.","QUI"," 1 9 : 1 4 " "Holden, John","BUT"," 11 7 2 6 " "Holdridge, Abner","C/W"," "Holdridge, Mrs. Ira C.& A.","COL"," 1 7 : 1 7 " "Hollenbeck,","BUT"," 11"."1" "Hollenbeck, C. Est.","GIR"." 9 , " 1 5 " "Hollenbeck, C.C.","GIR"." 9 r : 2 2 " "Hollenbeck, C.G.","VGI"," "Hollenbeck, R.B.","GIR"," 9 7 2 2 " "Hollenbeck, T.","GIR"," 9","22" "Holliday, Porter","BET"," 2 3 : 2 9 " "Hollingshead, David","ALG"," 2 7 , 2 4 " "Hollinshead, Jas.","MAT"," 1 3 : 1 0 " "Hollister, A.N.","MAT"," 1 3 , 3 1 " "Hollister, A.N.","MAT"," 13"."32" "Hollister, A.N.",-0- ," "Holmes, C.J.","BRO"," 21"," "Holmes, C.J."."BRO"," 21 ":17" "Holmes, C.J.","BRO"," 2 I " : 5 " "Holmes. C.J.","BRO"," 2 1 7 8 " "Holmes, C.J."."BRO"," 2 I 9 " "Holmes, C.J.",-0"Holmes, David","BUT"." 11 , 1 7 " "Holmes, David"."BUT"," 11":20" "Holmes, Geo.","BUT"." 11 ","18" "Holmes, J.T.","BRO"," 2I"."17" "Holmes, J.T.","BRO"," 2 I " : "Holmes, J.T."."BRO"," 21","20" "Holmes, J.T."."BRO"," 21"."22" i �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Holmes, J.T.","BRO"," 2 1 , 7 " "Holmes, Jackson","COL"," I 7","30" "Holmes, Mrs. D.","BRO"," 21","17" "Holmes, T.","ALG"," 2 7 , 3 1 " "Holmes,W.D.","BUT"," 11 7 2 0 " "Holway, E.A.","C/W"," "Holway, M.","OVI"," 2 5 , 6 " "Honey Lake","NOB"," 29717" "Honeywell, Win.",''BET"," 2 3 , 2 9 " "Hooker Street","C/W"," "Hoopingamer, Byron","GIL"," 31716" "Hoopingamer, G.G.","GIL"," 31717" "Hoopingamer, Gabriel","GIL"," 3I","18" "Hoopingamer, John","BRO"," 2I","7" "Hopkins, E.J.","BRO"," 2I","19" "Hopkins, M.","VUC"," "Hopkins, Myron","UNI"," 7","4" "Hopkins, Wm.","BET"," 2 3 , 3 4 " "Hopkins, Wm.","G1L"," 3 1 7 4 " "Hort, F.H.","BET"," 23","2I" "Horton, Miss Marett",-0- ," "Horton, Mrs. Velorus","GIL"," 3I","16" "Horton, Mrs. Velorus","GIL"," 31719" "Hoskins, Fred","BET"," 2 3 , 7 " "Hoskins, Shep.","BUT"," 11 7 3 4 " "Hoskins, Shep."."BUT"," 11","35" "Hotchkiss, G.","CAL"," 35","23" "Hotchkiss, Sarah","CAL"," 35722" "Hotchkiss, Sarah","CAL"," 35723" "Houck, W.J.","ALG"," 2 7 , 1 0 " "Houck, W.J.",-0- ," "Houghtailing, Frank","COL"," 17731" "House, T.","BUT"," 11","21" "Houston, Catherine","BET"," 23732" "Houston, Catherine","GIL"," 3 1 , 5 " "Houston, Robt.","G1L"," 3I","7" "Hovarier, W.T.","MAT"," 1 3 7 7 " "Howard. E.B.","SHE"," 5","15" "Howard, E.B.","SHE"," 5 " , " I 6 " "Howard, G.W.","COL"," 1 7 7 1 " "Howard, G.W.",-0- ," "Howe & , " "Howe, Charles "Howe, CharlesCharlesF.",-0- ," "Howe, F.W. Est.","QUI"," 1 9 , 1 8 " "Howe, F.W. Est.","QUI"," 19719" "Howe, Geo.E.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 3 " "Howe, Geo.E.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 4 " "Howe, Geo.E.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 5 " "Hower. Adam","OVI"," 25717" "Howland, Allison","OVI"," 2 5 , 7 " "Howland, E.","BUT"," 11 , 1 9 " "Howland, Rose","COL"," 17728" "Howland, Willis","COL"," 1 7 , 3 1 " "Hoxie, Lewis Est.","ALG"," 2 7 , 4 " "Hoxie, 0.","ALG"," 27","I5" "Hoxie, Orton","ALG"," 2 7 , " "Hoxie, Onon","ALG"," 2 7 7 11 " "Hoyle, Seymour","NOB"," 2 9 7 3 " "Hoyle, Seymour","NOB"," 2 9 , 4 " "Hoyt, Dan'I","KIN"," 33710" "Hoyt, Dan'1","KIN"," "Hoyt, Dan'I","KIN"," 3 3 7 4 " "Hoyt, Dan'1","KIN"," 3 3 , 9 " "Hoyt, Henry","KIN"," 3 3 7 4 " "Hoyt, Jesse",-0- ," "Hoyt, M.R.",-0- ," "Hoyt, M. R.& T.","BET"," 23","25" "Hoyt, Miss Eliza",-0- ," "Hoyt, Miss Hannah",-0- ," "Hoyt, Rufus",-0- ," "Hoyt, T.","MAT"," 13","13" "Hubbard, Leroy","SHE"," 5","25" "Hubbard, P.A.","GIR"," 9 , " 5 " "Hubbard, P.A.","GIR"," 9 " 8 " "Hubbard, S.E.","BAT"," 15","18" "Hubbard, S.E.","BAT"," 15","6" "Hubbard, Wm.R.","UNI"," 7 , 1 6 " "Hubbard, Wm.R.","UN1"," 7"," "Hudson Street","C/W"," "Hudson Street","C/W"," "Hudson, Mary A.","VGI"," "Huffman, Josephine",-0- ," "Huganin, D.","GIR"," 9","13" "Hughes & Wooley",-0- ," "Hughes, E.W.","GIL"," 31","11" "Hughes, E.W.","GIL"," 31","12" "Hughes, Ed","ALG"," 2 7 , 3 0 " "Hughes, J.B.","GIL"," 31","1" "Hughes, J.B.","GIL"," 3I","2" "Hughes, Sally","ALG"," 27","2" "Hughes, Sarah","ALG"," 27734" "Hughey, J.S.","ALG"," 27","17" "Hugkes, A.R.","BET"," 2 3 , 3 5 " "Hull Street","C/W"," "Hull's Addition","C/W"," "Hull, Isaac","BRO"," 2I","16" "Hulse, John","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 7 " "Humphrey, Emery","BUT"," 11 7 2 4 " "Humphrey, Frank","OVI"," 25","18" "Humphrey, K.","BUT"," 11 , 2 4 " "Humphrey, L.","ALG"," 2 7 , 1 " "Humphrey, L.","ALG"," 27","I2" "Humphrey, L.F.",-0- ," "Hungerford, W.H.","ALG"," 2 7 , 2 0 " "Hunt, B.B.","COL"," 1 7 , 1 2 " "Hunt, J.H.","MAT"," 13","9" "Hunt, "Hunt, "Hunt, "Hunt, M.L.",-0- ," W.E.","QUI"," 19","18" W.E.","QUI"," 19","19" W.H.","GIR"," 9 , 2 4 " "Hurd, Mrs. W.P.","VUC"," "Hurger, Andrew","ALG"," 2 7 , 6 " "Hurley, A.","GIL"," 3I","19" "Hurley, Allen","BAT"," 15","21" "Hurley, Allen","BAT"," 15729" "Hurley, Lorenzo","BAT"," 15","18" "Hurley, Wm.","BAT"," I 5"," "Hurley, Wm.","BAT"," 15720" "Hurst, G.M.","C/W"," "Hurst, R.R.","GIR"," 9","9" "Hutchins, C.","BUT"," 11 7 2 2 " "Huyck, Henry F.","KIN"," 3 3 7 11 " "Huyck, Henry F.","KIN"," 3 3 , 1 4 " "Hyde, E.","C/W"," "Hyde, Mary","C/W"," "Hyne, Samr,"BAT"," 15728" "Ide, Henty","BAT"," 1 5 , 2 3 " "Imbers, Jas.& Julia","BAT"," I 5","2" "Immell, D.A.","GIL"," 31710" "Immell, D.A.","G1L"," 3 1 , 2 2 " "lmmell, J.","GIL"," 31","21" "Immell, John","GIL"," 31","I5" "Inda, Martin","BAT"," 15712" "Indiana State Line","CAL"," "Indiana State Line","GIL"," "Indiana State Line","K1N"," "Indiana State Line","NOB"," "Ingham County",-0- ," "Isabella Street","VUC"," "Isham, W.J.& J.M.","SHE"," "Ives, DR. I.C.","OVI"," 25","7" "Ives, I.C.","C/W"," "Ives, L.C.","COL"," 17","22" "Jackowick, Martin","SHE"," 5",`25" "Jackson Citizen",-0- ," "Jackson "Jackson Street","C/W," "Jackson Street","VQU"," "Jackson Street","VUC"," "Jackson, A.","BUT"," I "Jackson, Geo.W.","COL"," I "Jackson, J ","SHE"," 5","18" "Jackson, J.D.","MAT"," 13","9" "Jackson, J.F.","CHR"," 9","26" "Jackson, L.A.",-0- ," "Jackson, Pres. "Jackson, Pres Andrew",-0- ," "Jacobs, J.D ","UN1"," 7 " , " I 6 " "Jacobs, L.","UNI"," 7 " , " I 6 " "Jail","C/W"," "Jail",-0- ," "James, L.","MAT"," 13","26" "Jassah, Josie","BRO"," 21","II" "Jay Street","C/W"," "Jefferson Street","C/W"," "Jefferson Street","C/W"," "Jefferson Street'',"VQU"," "Jefferson Street","VQU"," "Jeffery, H.","NOB"," 2 9 : 1 6 " "Jeffery, Horace","NOB"," "Jeffords, Mrs. R.","COL"," 17"."23" "Jeffords, Mrs. R.B.","COL"," 17","I4" "Jell Factory","C/W"," "Jenkins, W.H.","BRO"," 21","33" "Jenkins, W.H.","BRO"," 21","34" "Jenkins, Wm.","NOB"," 29","9" "Jenks, Clinton","UNI"," 7 , 3 1 " "Jennie, A.S.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 5 " "Jennings, Cyrenius","GIL"," 31719" "Jerdan, E.M.","BAT"," 15","20" "Jerdan, E.M.","BAT"," 15","22" "Jesseph, E.S.","COL"," 17","34" "John Street"."VUC"," "John Street","VUC"," "Johns, Leonard","GIL"," 3 I "Johns, Mrs. A.H.","KIN"," 33"."18" "Johnskosky, Jacob","BUT"," 11","17" "Johnson, A.L.","QUI"," "Johnson, A.P.","BAT"," 1 5 , 2 " "Johnson, C.L."."GIR"," 9","18" "Johnson, C.W. Cooperage Works",-0- ," "Johnson, Charles W.",-0-," "Johnson, Clayton C.",-0- ," "Johnson, D.M.","MAT"," 13","26" "Johnson, Ezra","UNI"," 7 7 11 " "Johnson, F.R.","VL/C"," "Johnson. G.","VGI"," "Johnson, G.B. Est.","GIR"." "Johnson, H.F.","MAT"," 13",12" "Johnson, Ira D."."BUT"," I 1","32" "Johnson, J.K.","GIL"," 3I","12" "Johnson, John","UN1"," 7","14" "Johnson, Jonathan","UNI''," 7","10" "Johnson. L.B.",-0- ," "Johnson. Lee L.","UNI"," 7","10" "Johnson. P.C."."GIR"," 9","17" "Johnson, P.C.","GIR"." 9","18" "Johnson, P.C."."GIR"." 9","20" "Johnson, R.A.","MAT"," 13",12" "Johnson. Sam'1","BAT"." 15","4" "Johnson, Starr & Co.",-0- ." "Johnson, Wm.","BRO"," 21","20" "Johnson, Vs'm.","BRO"," 2I","21" "Johnson, Wm."."BRO"," 2I","28" "Johnston, Clayton �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Jones. A K I N " , " 33","5" "Jones, A K I N " . " 3 3 7 6 " "Jones, Arthur","NOB"," 29","8" "Jones, C.","SHE"," 5","34" "Jones, C.N.","BAT''." 15"."28" "Jones, C.N.","BAT"," 15","30" "Jones. Edward7UNI"," "Jones, Frank","BAT"," 15","28" "Jones. G.N.7K1N"," 33":'4" "Jones, Geo.","MAT"," 13","3" "Jones, Henry .1.7SHE"," 5","25" "Jones, 1.7MAT"," 1 3 7 1 4 " "Jones, J.H.7QUI"," 19","9" "Jones, J.H.",-0- ," "Jones, las.D.7SHE"," 5":'35" "Jones, J o h n 7 S H E 7 5","25" "Jones. John H.",-0- ," "Jones, Jos.T.","QUI"," 1 9 , 1 0 " "Jones, L a w r e n c e 7 N 0 B 7 29","8" "Jones, Luman7K1N"," 33","8" "Jones. Mrs. A.","KIN"," 3 3 . 1 8 " "Jones, N.7BRO"," 2I","12" "Jones, N . 7 V B R " , " "Jones, N o a h 7 K 1 N 7 33","I6" "Jones, Noah","KIN"." 33";'9" "Jones, Ora","BRO"," 2 1 7 1 2 " "Jones, R.R.","SHE"," 5","36" "Jones, Sam'17NOB"," 2 9 7 1 6 " "Jones, S h e r m a n 7 K I N 7 33","5" "Jones, Sherman7K1N7 33","8" "Jordan, Mrs. C.P.7BUT"," 11 7 1 5 " "Joseph, Cerene","ALG''," 27","10" "Joseph. Cerene7ALG"," 27,-11" "Joseph, Cerene","ALG"," 27","2" "Joseph, L.","QUI"," 19","33" *Joseph, Lucas7QUI"," 19","22" 'Joseph, Lucas'',"QUI"," 19","27" "Joseph, M.","ALG"," 27","3" "Joseph, M.","QUI"," 1 9 , 3 4 " "Joseph, Mathias","ALG"," 2 7 7 4 " "Joslin, Emily","BET"," 23","29" "Joslin. O r l a n d a 7 B E T 7 23","2" "Judd, A . C . 7 M AT " , " 1 3 7 1 5 " "Judd, A.C.","MAT"," 13","23" "Judd, L.R. Est.","UNI"," 7","4" "Judd, Mrs. L.R.","VUC"," "Judges Stand","VUC"," "Judson, A.& C . 7 C A L " , " 35","I3" "Judson, J . B . 7 0 V 1 7 2 5 7 2 9 " "Jukett, W.H.7C/W"," "Jump, E . B . 7 M AT " , " 13","I5" "Jumps, B.","BRO"," 21","10" "June, Geo.","OVI"," 25","26" "Junk, H.R.7GIL"," 31","24" "Jupp, .1.7BET"." 23","26" "K, Mrs. M . 7 Q U I " , " 1 9 7 3 6 " "Kackkack, L.7SHE"," 5 , 1 8 " "Kahoe, Ellen7NOB"," 2 9 7 1 4 " "Kaiser, Jacob7BET"," 23","24" "Kalamazoo County",-0- ," "Kale, A.E.7COL"," 17","23" "Kalloska, Jas.","BRO"," 2 1 7 2 7 " "Kalso, Rebecca7NOB"," 29","14" "Kane, James","MAT"," 13","30" "Kane, P ","MAT"," 13","19" "Kane, P ","MAT"," 13","31" "Kane, Patrick","MAT"," 1 3 , 3 0 " "Kane, T.","MAT"," 13","I9" "Kane, Thos.","MAT"," 13","31" "Kanouse,.1.7G1L7 3 1 7 1 2 " "Kanouse, R.7BET"," 23","26" "Kanouse, R.7BET"," 23","36" "Kanouser, John7BET"," 23","26" "Kapmski, Jos.","GIR"." 9 " " 6 " "Kappler, Geo. Est."."C/W"," "Kam, J.7BRO"," 21","20" "Katz, C.","VUC"," "Kauffman, Lancester",-0- ," "Kavanaugh, Francis","BRO"," 2I","32" "Keagle, T.H."."QUI"," 19712" "Kebaloskie, Andrew","BAT"," 15","I9" "Keebler, Abby","OVI"," 25723" "Keebler, Abby","OVI"," 25","24" "Keeler. E.","ALG"," 27710" "Keeler, Ebenezer",-0- ," "Keep, Sarah","GIR"," 9","5" "Keeslar, los.","GIL"," 3 1 7 3 " "Keeslar, P. Est.","GIL"," 31","17" "Keeslar, Peter","GIL"," 31","20" "Keesler, Ed.","GIL"," 3I","9" "Keesler, Homer","GIL"," 3 1 7 9 " "Keesler, Jay & Asher","NOB"," 2 9 , 1 7 " "Keesler. John","NOB"," 29","I7" "Keesler, John","NOB"," 29","7" "Keesler, John","NOB"," 29","8" "Keesler, Jos.","G1L"," 3 1 , 9 " "Kehoe, Frank7BRO"," 21735" "Kehoe, Patric","BRO"," 2 1 7 3 5 " "Kehoe, Patric","NOB"," 29","1" "Keilkam, E.7BRO"," 21","33" "Keim, Miss Lucinda",-0- ," "Keller, E.J.",-0- ," "Keller, Emaline","BUT"," 11 7 2 8 " "Keller, Emaline","BUT"," I t "Keller, Ida May- 0 - ," "Keller, Isaac","NOB"," 2 9 , 1 5 " "Keller, Isaac","NOB"," 29","16" "Keller, Isaac","NOB"," 29","2I" "Keller, Isaac",-0- ," "Keller, J.F.",-0- ," "Keller, Jacob","NOB"," 29","I5" "Keller, Jacob B.",-0- ," "Keller, John","NOB"," 2 9 , 2 1 " "Kelley, Mary","NOB"," 2 9 , 2 1 " "Kellogg, 0.7SHE"," "Kellogg, 0.7SHE"," 5","8" "Kellogg, 0.G.","BUT"," 11 7 3 2 " "Kellogg, Orsamus","SHE"," 5","5" "Kelly, E.L.7ALG"," 2 7 , 2 6 " "Kelly, .1.7COL"," 1 7 , 2 8 " "Kelosh, S.","SHE"." 5 7 1 8 " "Kelsey, Ira7OVI"," 2 5 , 7 " "Kelso, Geo.","NOB"," 2 9 . 2 3 " "Kelso, Henry","KIN"," 3 3 7 7 " "Kelso, James , " "Kelso, John","NOB"." 29';'24" "Kelso, John- 0 - ," "Kelso, Matthew","NOB"," 2 9 , 2 3 " "Kelso, Robt.","CAL"," 35714" "Kelso, Sarah N.",-0- ," "Kelso. Thomas- 0 - ," "Kelvinski..1.7BRO7 21","33" "Kempster, Stephen","COL"," 17","33" "Kenknight, C. Jr.","UNI"," 7 : ' 3 2 " "Kenknight. Chas.","UNI"," 7 7 3 2 " "Kenknight, Chas.7UNI"," 7 7 3 3 " "Kcnknight, Ed.","UNI"," 7 7 3 2 " "Kenned, Michael7ALG"," 27","23" "Kenned, Michael7ALG"," 27726" "Kennedy, C.D.","BUT"." I I 2 8 " "Kennedy, Cieo.","BET"," 23:.18" "Kennedy, Jas.","BET"," 2 3 , 2 0 " "Kennedy, John","BRO"," 21725" "Kennedy, L.S.","BUT"," 11 7 2 9 " "Kennedy, Mrs.R.7UNI"," 7"."I6" "Kent Street7VRA"," "Kent, D.W.","SHE"," 5","I9" "Kent, D.W."."SHE"," 5 7 3 0 " 1 "Kent, D.W.",-0- ," "Kenyon, John","OVI"," 25","21" "Kenyon, John","OVI"," 2 5 , 2 2 " "Kenyon, W.","OVI"," 25","27" "Kenyon, Walter","OVI"," 25","2I" "Kerns, Sarah","OVI"," 25","12" "Kerns, Wm.","OVI"," 25","12" "Kerr Bros.",-0- ," "Kerr Bros. Mill",-0- ," "Kerr, Alexander","BAT"," 1 5 7 8 " "Kerr, Andrew- 0 - ," "Ken-, John A.",-0- ," "Kessler, Chas.","GIL"," 3 1 7 9 " "Kesson, W.R.7BUT"," I I","22" "Ketchem, N.","SHE"," 5 " , " I 8 " "Keyes, C.J.7VBR"," "Keyes, L e v e r e t t 7 B E T 7 23716" "Keyes, Sam'1","BET"," 23721" "Keyis, Francis","BRO"," 2I","24" "Keyser, S.","ALG"," 2 7 7 1 4 " "Keyser, Wm.","ALG"," 2 7 7 1 4 " "Kibaloskie, S.","BAT"," 15","32" "Kibbe, Rufus","C/W"," "Kibloski, S.","BET"," 2 3 7 5 " "Kidney, H.","VSH"," "Kidney, Jno.","VUC"," "Kilboum, Holton","SHE"," 5 7 2 6 " "Kilboum, S.L.","SHE"," 5 7 2 6 " "Kilburn, J.L.","UNI"," 7 , 1 9 " "Kilburn, J.L.7UNI"," 7 7 2 0 " "Kilbum, S.L.","SHE"," 5","23" "Killingar, U.","BET"," 23","23" "Killinger, U.","BET"," 2 3 7 2 2 " "Killkoin, Wm.","NOB"," 29","20" "Killkoin, Wm.","NOB"," 29","21" "Kilsheski, .1.7BRO"," 2I","23" "Kilvincke,17BET"," 2 3 7 2 0 " "Kilvineke, John","BET"," 23729" "Kimball, Elizabeth","BAT"," 1 5 , 5 " "Kimball, F.B.","NOB"," 2 9 , 1 I "Kimball, F.B.","NOB"," 2 9 7 1 3 " "Kimball, F.B.","NOB"," 29","14" "Kimball. H.L.","BAT"," 1 5 , 6 " "Kimball, Hurbert","UNI"," 7 , " 3 2 " "Kimball, 0.F.","BAT"," 1 5 7 5 " "Kimball, 0.F.& Willie","BAT"," 1 5 7 5 " "Kimbark, S.D.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 1 " "Kimber, Robt.E.7SHE"," 5":'25" "Kimber, Robt.E.","SHE"," 5 7 2 6 " "Kinderhook Post "Kinderhook Township",-0- ," "Kinderhook, Village of',"KIN"," 3 3 7 4 " "Kinderhook, Village of',"KIN"," 3 3 7 9 " "King Bros.","GIR"," 9 : 1 3 " "King, Albert7BUT"," 1 1 , 2 " "King, Ed.","OVI"," 2 5 , 2 " "King, Hiram Jr."."BUT"." 11 7 11 " "King, L.","ALG"," 2 7 7 1 7 " "King, L.","C/W"," "King, S.W. Jr. 2nd","GIR"," 9 7 2 3 " "King, S.W. Jr. 2nd","GIR"," 9 7 2 6 " "King, Seth","BUT"," 11";'8" "King, W."."COL"," 1 7 . 2 " "Kingsley Bros.","GIR"," "Kingston, Jeremiah & Dan'17GIR"," 9 , 2 0 " "Kingston, Jos.","UNI"," 7":'23" "Kingston, L.","GIR"," 9 7 9 " "Kinnebrook. J.","QUI"," 1 9 , 1 9 " "Kinsey, Henry","GIL"," 31713" "Kinsey, Samr,"KIN"," 33";'20" "Kinsey. Wm.","BET"," 2 3 7 1 9 " "Kinsgley Bros.","GIR"." 9","4" "Kinter, Eugene","BAT"," 15"."20" "Kinter. Eugene","BAT7 15"."30" �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Kinter. Geo.","BAT"," 15","I9" "Kintcr, Geo.","BAT"," I "Kinyon, E.H.","QUI"," 19","23" "Kinyon, F.H.","QUI"," 19","23" "Kinyon, F.S.","QUI"," 19","24" "Kinyon, F.S.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 5 " "Kinyon, I.H.","QUI"," 1 9 , 1 3 " "Kinyon, I.H.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 3 " "Kinyon, I.H.","QUI"," I 9","24" "Kinyon, J.L.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 3 " "Kinyon, 1.L.","QUI"," 19","24" "Kinyon, Merritt","SHE"," 5","8" "Kinyon, Mrs. H.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 4 " "Kirby, C.","SHE"," 5","7" "Kirby, Charles","SHE"," 5","8" "Kirby, F.B.","SHE"," 5","8" "Kirggelki, John","BET"," 2 3 , 5 " "Kirggelki, John","BET"," 2 3 , 6 " "Kirkland, A.S.","CAL"," 3 5 , 2 " "Kitchel's Liniment",-0- ," "Kitchel, S.B.",-0- ," "Kitchell, S.B.",-0- ," "Kitchell, Simon","C/W"," "Kittridge, L.0.","OVI"," 2 5 , 9 " "Kline, David","BRO"," 2I","21" "Kline, David","BRO"," 2 1 , 2 2 " "Kline, Jacob","ALG"," 27730" "Klink, August","GIR"," 9 " , " I " "Klose, A.R.","SHE"," 5 " , " 2 I " "Klose, Fred","BAT"," I 5","15" "Klose, Fred","BAT"," I 5 , 2 2 " "Knapp, Chas.","UNI"," 7 , 1 6 " "Knapp, Chas.","UNI"," 7","9" "Knapp, Geo.","BUT"," 11","26" "Knapp, Lewis","UNI"," 7","9" "Knapp, Sanford C.","VGI"," "Knapp, Stephen","ALG"," 2 7 , 5 " "Knauss, Henry","KIN"," 3 3 7 2 " "Knauss, Jas.","KIN"," 3 3 , 1 3 " "Knauss, Milton","QUI"," 19,"17" "ICnauss, Sam'1","KIN"," 3 3 , 1 0 " "Knauss, Samr,"KIN"," 33715" "Knauss, Sarah","GIR"," 9 , 1 7 " "Knauss, Sarah","GIR"," 9 , 1 8 " "Knecht, Chas.","BUT"," 11 , 2 1 " "Knecht, John","ALG"," 2 7 7 8 " "Knecht, Sam","ALG"," 27718" "Knecht, Sam.","ALG"," 2 7 , 1 9 " "Kneeland, S.","BET"," 23","I" "Knight, C.B.","VUC"," "Knowles, Andrew","COL"," 17","32" "Knowles, David & Wm.","BAT"," I 5 , 2 0 " "Knowles, David & Wm.","BAT"," 1 5 , 2 1 " "Knowles, M.L.","UNI"," 7","8" "Knowles, Phillip","OVI"," 25","1" "Knowles, S.1.","BUT"," 11 7 3 3 " "Knowles, S.T.","BUT"," 11 7 2 8 " "Knowlton, E.A.","C/W"," "Kohl, Fred",-0- ," "Kolasa, Jacob","BRO"," 2 I 2 5 " "Kollossa, A.","BRO"," 21726" "Kollossa, M.","BRO"," 2 1 , 2 6 " "Koscinshi, Thos.","GIR"," 9 , " 6 " "Krauss, las.","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 8 " "Krichbaum, J.","C/W"," "Krimmel, A.","UNI"," 7 7 2 9 " "Kriser, Granville","BUT"," 11","2 I" "Krueska,l.","BET"," "Kruski, J.","BRO"," 21724" "Kulow, A.","ALG"," 27","I2" "Kuoza, John","BUT"," I I 1 6 " "Kuszmaul, M.1.","C/W"," "Kyte, Wycklifr,"UNI"," 7","27" "L.S.& M.S.R.R.",-0- ," "Lade, Wm.","ALG"," 27","22" "Ladue, Mrs. A.","MAT"," 13"."33" "Lahyn, L.","UNI"," 7","32" "Lake George","KIN"," 33","21" "Lake George","KIN"," 33","22" "Lake of the Woods","OVI"," 25","17" "Lake of the Woods","OVI"," 25","18" "Lake of the Woods","OVI"," "Lake of the Woods","OVI"," 2 5 , 2 0 " "Lake Shore Railroad",-0- ," "Lake Street","VGI"," "Lake, Albert","C/W"," "Lake, C.C.","SHE"," 5","I4" "Lake, Mrs. Chas.","COL"," I 7"," "Lake, W.W.","GIR"," 9 7 2 3 " "Lake, Wm.","BAT"," I 5","17" "Lamberson, C.A.","MAT"," 1 3 , 5 " "Lampman, A.E.","BUT"," 11",33" "Lampman, Ambrose","BUT"," 11","33" "Lampman, Ambrose","BUT"," I I ","34" "Lampman, Chas.","BUT"," 11 7 3 4 " "Lampman, F.","BET"," 2 3 , 3 5 " "Lampman, Frank E.",-0- ," "Lampman, Geo.","BUT"," 11","34" "Lampman, H.S. Est.","BUT"," 11 7 1 4 " "Lampman, J.B."."BUT"," I I "Lampman, Luman",-0- ," "Lampman, Merit","BUT"," I 1 , 3 5 " "Lampman, Thos.","BUT"," 11 7 3 5 " "Lancaster, Columbia",-0- ," "Lane, Miss Eliza",-0- ," "Lane, Mrs. M.E.","BRO"," 2t","23" "Lane, Mrs. M.E.","BRO"," 21","24" "Lange, E.","QUI"," 1 9 , 1 9 " "Langs, Lycurgus","GIL"," 31715" "Langs, Lycurgus","GIL"," 31","23" "Langwell, W.B.","GIR"," 9","31" "Lanphere's Addition","C/W"," "Lappin, W.","QUI"," 1 9 , 3 1 " "Lappin, Wm.","QUI"," 19","32" "Larabee, Austin","BET"," 2 3 , 2 8 " "Larabee, Roswell","BET"," 2 3 , 2 2 " "Larabee, Sharl","BET"," 2 3 , 2 2 " "Laria, 1.","BRO"," 21721" "Laria,1.","BRO"," 21728" "Larrabee, E.","OVI"," 2 5 7 7 " "Lasalle, A.","QUI"," 1 9 , 9 " "Latherbery, C.R.",-0- ," "Lathrop, F.","UNI"," 7","6" "Lathrop, T."."UNI"," 7","6" "Latta, A.","BRO"," 2 1 , 1 6 " "Latta. A.","BRO"," 21721" "Latta, A.","BRO"," 21","28" "Latta, 0","BRO"," 2 1 , 1 6 " "Latta, David","BRO"," 2 1 , 2 1 " "Latta, M.","BRO"," 2 I ","16" "Latta, M.","BRO"," 2I","21" "Lattin, F.A.","QUI"," 1 9 , 3 " "Lattin, Fred","QUI"," 19","4" "Laukeske, A.","BET"," 2 3 , 2 0 " "Lavine Lake","KIN"." 33","17" "Lavine Lake","KIN"," 33","I8" "Lavine Lake","KIN"." 33","I9" "Lavine Lake","KIN"," 33","20" "Lawinczak, V.","BET"," 23","19" "Lawinczak, Y.","BET"," 23719" "Lawler, A.","UN1"," 7","8" "Lawler, A.","UNI"," 7","9" "Lawler, R.","UNI"," 7","8" "Lawler, R.","UNI"," 7","9" "Lawrance, Matilda","OVI"," 25","I4" "Lawrence, A.C.","KIN"." 3 3 7 3 " 1 "Lawrence, A ( " , " K I N " , " 33,"4" "Lawrence, AL, . . , " o v r, - 25","33" "Lawrence, F.","OVI"," 25","2" "Lawrence, J.E ","CAL"," 35"," u r "Lawrence, L ","GIL"," 3I","20" "Lawrence, S Est.","VGI"," "Layman, W.14 .","BET"," 23","22* "Layman, W H.","BET"," 23","23" "Layman, Wm ","N013"," 29","1" "Lazenby, Geo.","GIL"," 31","5" "Lazenby, Thos.","GIL"," "Lazenby, Wm.T ","CAL"," 35","I" "Lazenby, Wrn.T.","CAL"," 35","2" "leaf, F.","C'OL"," 17","27" "Leamon.","COL"," 17","26" "Leathern. & Lem "."SHE"," 5 7 1 4 " "Leathernerry, inley","SHE"," 5 , " 2 8 " "Lcavvorth, Wm.","NOB"," 29","I6" "Lect, L.M.",-0- ," "Lee Sfreet","VIJC"," "Lee, C.G.","UNI"," 7 7 1 8 " "Lee, Eugene","UN1"," 7","22" "Lee, Eugene","UN1"," 7","28" "Lee, Geo.A.","UNI"," 7","26" "Lee, F1.0.","SHE"," 5","17" "Lee, H.O.","SHE"," 5","5" "Lee, H.O.","SHE"," 5","8" "Lee, H 0.","SHE"," 5","9" "Lee, S.B.","UNI"," 7","22" "Lee, W.G.","UNI"," 7","14" "Lee, W.G.","UNI"," 7 " , " I 5 " "Lees, L.M.",-0- ," "Leffingwell. Myron","OVI"," "Legg, A.H.","COL"," I 7"."1 I "Legg, C.N.","C/W"," "Legg, Charles "Legg, CharlesCharlesN.",-0- ," "Legg, Charles N.,Probate Judge",-0- ," "Legg, Charles N.Ex-Prob. "Legg, Garber","OVI"," 25","36" "Legg, Judge",-0- ," "Legge, Henry","OVI"," 25","2" "Leggin, H.","GIR"," 9 : 3 4 " "Lehr. Wm.","SHE"," 5","5" "Lehr, Wm.","SHE"," 5","8" "Leisenring, H.","GIR"," 9 7 3 4 " "Lemon, S.1.","QUI"," 19","1 I" "Lemon, S.1.","QUI"," 19712" "Lemon, S.J.","QUI"," 19","14" "Lenawee County",-0- ," "Lennon, Thomas".-0- ," "Leonard, D.P.","UNI"," 7","3" "Leonard, D.P.","UNI"," 7"."4" "Leonard, D.P ","VUC"." "Lessing, W.H.","GIR"," 9"."36" "Lester Post Office","ALG"," "Leudders, C.D.","BRO"." 21","31" "Levy, C.H.","BUr'," "Lewis & Kellogg",-0- ," "Lewis & Moore","BRO"." 2I","3" "Lewis & Starr",-0- ," "Lewis Addition","C/W"," "Lewis Addition","C/W"," "Lewis, Caroline","COL"," 17","7" "Lewis. Chas.E.","BUT"," 11 7 8 " "Lewis, E.E.","BAT"," 15","I2" "Lewis, E.E."."UN1"," 7"."35" "Lewis, Edith","CAL"." 35","1" "Lewis, Harrier,"COL"," 17","3" "Lewis, Henry C.",-0- ," "Lewis, Henry C.",-0- ," "Lewis, Henry "Lewis, 3.3 3.1.","COL"." 1 7 7 3 " �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Lewis, J.J."."GIR"," 9 , " 3 4 " "Lewis, L.","UNI"," 7"."32" "Lewis, L.M.","MAT"," 13","1" "Lewis, L.M.","MAT"," 13","12" "Lewis, L.W.","BRO"," 2 1 , 3 " "Lewis, L.W.","BRO"," 2I","4" "Lewis, Mrs. Mina","BAT"," 1 5 , 1 " "Lewis, N.B.","COL"," 17","I8" "Lewis, Nina","BAT''," 15","8" "Liberty Street","C/W"," "Liberty Street","C/W"," "Liberty Street"."VQU"," "Liberty Street","VQU"," "Library","C/W"," "Library","C/W"," "Lilly, A.","BRO"," 2I","33" "Lilly, A.","NOB"," 29","3" "Lilly, A.& 1."."NOB"," 29","4" "Lilly, Alfred","NOB"," 2 9 7 4 " "Lilly, B."."C/W"," "Lilly, Bernard".-0- ," "Lilly, Dan'I","NOB"," 29","16" "Lilly, Dan'1","NOB"," 2 9 , 2 1 " "Lilly, David"."NOB"," 2 9 : 5 " "Lilly, Henry M.",-0- ," "Lilly, M.","BET"," 2 3 : 3 0 " "Lilly, Mary A.","VSH"," "Lily, H.M.","MAT"," 13","27" "Lime Lake","BAT"," 1 5 : 2 6 " "Linclon, C.0.","UNI"," 7 7 1 5 " "Linclon, D.R."."UNr," 7 7 1 7 " "Lincoln Street","C/W"," "Lincoln Street","VBR"," "Lincoln Street","VUC"," "Lincoln, C.A.","UNI"," 7 " : 1 7 " "Lincoln, C.A.","UNI"," 7","20" "Lincoln, Geo.W.","COL"," 17","8" "Lincoln, L. G.","VUC"," 54".O "Lincoln, 0.L."."UNI"," 7","17" "Lincoln, R.H.","SHE"," 5 , 3 6 " "Lind, J.M.","C/W"," "Lindsey, B.E.","BUT"," 1 I ","10" "Lindsey, Chandler","BUT"," 11","5" "Lindsey, Chandler","BUT"," 11","6" "Lindsey, Geo.","BUT"," 11","33" "Lindsey, Jas. Est.","BUT"," 11 , 1 4 " "Lindsey, R.E.","VHE"," "Lindsey, Wm.","BUT"," 11 7 6 " "Lindwiczak, Jas.","BET"," 2 3 : 2 0 " "Line Street","VFtA"," "Link, David","NOB"," 29","9" "Link, Richard","NOB"," 2 9 : 9 " "Lint, D.J.","KIN"," 3 3 7 2 2 " "Lippe, C.S.","QUI"," 19","4" "Lippert, John","ALG"," 2 7 7 8 " "Little Lake","OVI"," 25","I7" "Little Lake","OVI"," 25","18" "Little, A.","C/W"," "Little, Anna May",-0- ," "Little, Drewsella",-0- ," "Little, G.R.",-0- ," "Little, Geo.","BET"," 23","31" "Little, Lester","GIL"," 31":10" "Little, Ruby B.",-0- ." "Little, William",-0- ," "Livery Stables","C/W"," "Lobdell, Euritta","BAT"," 15","36" "Lobdell, Flint","GIL"," 3I","5" "Lobdell, Geo.E.","OVI"," 25","29" "Lobdell. Geo.E.","OVI"," 25","32" "Lobdell, Geo.W.","OVI"," 25","30" "Lobdell, Geo.W.","OVI"," 25","31" "Lock. Jas.","MAT"," 13","35" "Locke & Cerrow","QUI"." 19"," "Locke, A.J.","COL"," 1 7 , 1 3 " "Locke, A.J.","QUI"," 1 9 . 1 8 " "Locke, A.J.","QUI"," 1 9 , 7 " "Locke, A.L.",-0"Locke, C.A.","QUI"," 1 9 , 1 8 " "Locke, Dudley","QUI"," 19","7" "Locke, J.S.","QUI"," 1 9 , 7 " "Locke, Perry","MAT''," 13","3" "Lockerby, Elise & Wm.","BUT"," 11":31" "Lockerby, Mrs. Elise","BUT"," 11":31" "Lockerby, W.H.",-0- ," "Lockerby, Wm.","BUT"," 11","31" "Lockerby, Wm.","BUT"," I I ","3I "Lockerby, Wm.","QUI"," 19","6" "Lockerby, Wm.H.","BUT"," I 1":21" "Lockerby, Wm.H.","QUI"," 1 9 , 3 " "Lockerby, Wm.H.",-0- ," "Lockwood, A.E.","BUT"," I 1":34" "Lockwood, Almeda","BUT"," 1 I","25" "Lockwood, Edward C.","OVI"," 25":6" "Lockwood, Edward C.","OVI"," 25":7" "Lockwood, Ennis","OVI"," 25","7" "Lockwood, Glen","BAT"," 15","26" "Lockwood, H.","COL"," 17","29" "Lockwood, Herbert","OVI"," 25","5" "Lockwood, I.","BET"," 23","23" "Lockwood,J.","COL"," 1 7 : 2 9 " "Lockwood, Leroy","OVI"," 25":7" "Lockwood, Mrs. Sarah","COL"," I 7 , 2 3 " "Lockwood, R.","C/W"," "Lockwood, R.","COL"," 17","15" "Lockwood, Rufus","COL"," 1 7 , 1 4 " "Lockwood, W.","QUI"," I 9 : 2 " "Logan, R.O.","ALG"," 2 7 , 3 4 " "Long Lake","COL"," 17718" "Long Lake","NOB"," 29,"7" "Long Lake","OVI"," 2 5 : 1 3 " "Long Lake","OVI"," 2 5 : 1 4 " "Long Lake","OVI"," 25","23" "Long,J.","BAT"," 1 5 , 2 8 " "Long. James, M.D.",-0- ," "Long, Robt.","OVI"," 2 5 : 1 7 " "Longhouse, Ella","OVI"," 25":6" "Looke, Mellissa","SHE"," 5 " : 3 4 " "Lookwood, ler.","BET"," 2 3 , 1 2 " "Loomis Est.","BRO"," 21":7" "Loomis, Adam","GIR"," 9 " : 2 4 " "Loring, Geo.","BUT"," 1 I " : 7 " "Loring, Geo.E.","GIR"," 9 0 , 1 2 " "Loring, Geo.E.","GIR"," 9 : 1 3 " "Lorow, D.R.P.","BAT"," 1 5 , 9 " "Loshinski, Andrew","BRO"," 2 1 , 7 " "Lott, W.A.","BUT"," 11 , 3 2 " "Loucks, Julia","VUC"," "Lovejer, L.","SHE"," 5 " : 2 8 " "Lovejoy, Chas.","BUT"," 11 " 5 " "Loveland, S H.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 2 " "Loveridge & Barlow",-0- ," "Loveridge & 13ar1owe",-0"Loveridge, H.C.","BAT"." 1 5 , 1 4 " "Loveridge. Henry C.","COL"," I 7 , 3 3 " "Loveridge. Henry C.",-0- ," "Loveridge, Henry C., "Loveridge. HonHon.Noah P.",-0- ," "Loveridge, N.P.","BUT"." 11","7" "Loveridge, N.P.","C/W"," "Loveridge, N.P.","MAT"," 13":19" "Loveridge, N.P.","UNI"," 7","35" "Loveridge, NP., Judge",-0- ," "Loveridge, N.P . Judge",-0- ," 93",.O. 'Loveridge. Noah P."."KIN"," 33","I4" "Loveridge, Noah P ","KIN"," 33723" 1 "Lowe, G.W.","COL"," 17","24" "Lowe, Geo. W.","COL"," 17","13" "Lowery, Jefferson",-0- ," "Lowrey, Jefferson","VSH"," "Lowry, Jefferson","SHE"," 5","33" "Lowry, Judge",-0- ," "Lowry, Mary","BET"," 2 3 : 1 9 " "Lucas, John","BUT"," 11 ","17" "Lucas, John","BUT"," 11 : 2 0 " "Lucas, Joseph","QUI"," 19","27" "Lucas, Joseph L.",-0"Lucas, M.T.","BUT"," 11":16" "Luce, A.A.","GIL"," 3 1 , 1 6 " "Luce, A.A.","GIL"," 3I","17" "Luce, Alma","GIL"," 31","18" "Luce, Alma","GIL"," 3 I 7 " "Luce, C.G.","GIL"," 31","2 I "Luce, C.G.",-0"Luce, Cyrus G.",-0- ," "Luce, E.G.","GIL"," 31","16" "Luce, Emery G.",-0- ," "Luce, Governer",-0- ," "Luce, Governor C.G.",-0"Lucus, James","GIR"," 9 , " 3 3 " "Lucus, M.T.","BUT"," 11 " : 9 " "Luder, Wm.","ALG"," 27","14" "Ludwiczak, Jos.","BET"," 2 3 , 2 1 " "Ludwig, M.","BRO"," 2I","22" "Luedders, E.D.",-0- ," "Luk, Anton"."UN1"," 7 7 3 6 " "Luk, Chas.","UNI"," 7 " : 3 6 " "Lumbacker, S.","GIR"," 9 7 2 3 " "Lumber Yard","C/W"," "Lumber Yard","VUC"," "Lupold, John","NOB"," 29","16" "Lupold, John","NOB"," 29"."17" "Lusk, A.","COL"," 17":9" "Lusk, D.C.","QUI"," 1 V, 3 2 " "Lusk, Elias","UNI"," 7","6" "Lusk, H.M.","QUI"," "Lusk, S.H.","QUI"," 19","17" "Lusk, S.H.","QUI"," 1 9 : 2 0 " "Lusk, S.R.","QUI"," 1 9 : 9 " "Lutes, S.M.","GIR"," 9 " : 2 3 " "Lutheran Church","C/W"," "Lutheran Church","C/W"," "Luwellyn, W.","BET"," 2 3 , 2 5 " "Lyler, Ruben","MAT"," 13":4" "Lyman, Chas.","GIR"," 9 " : 2 4 " "Lyman, Dan'1","GIR"," 9 : 1 3 " "Lyman, Dan'1","GIR"," 9 , 2 4 " "Lyman, E.B.","COL"," 1 7 : 1 0 " "Lyman, Edson","GIR"," 9 : 2 4 " "Lynch, T.","BRO"," 2 I 3 5 " "Lynch, Thos.","BET"," 2 3 : 1 9 " "Lynd, 1 9 7 2 9 " "Lynd, Mrs ","COL"," 1 7 : 3 0 " "Lyon, Benj.P.","OVI"," 25","11" "Lyon, Benj.P.","OVI"," 2 5 : 1 2 " "Lyon. C.D.","BUT"," 11 : 2 7 " "Lyon, C.W ","MAT"," 13":6" "Lyon. G.D.","BUT"," 11 , 2 2 " "Lyon, II.B.":CAL"," 3 5 , 2 3 " "Lyon, Thos.","BUT"," I I ","4" "Lyon, Thos "."BUT"." 11 " : 9 " "Lypc, Martin","BUT"," 1 I","33" "Lype, Mrs. C.","BUT"," 11 , 3 4 " "Lyter, George","MAT"," 1 3 : 3 0 " "Lyter, J.L.","MAT"," 1 3 : 3 0 " "Lyter, Jos.","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 0 " "Lyter, Jos."."MAT"," I 3":29" "Lyter, M."."MAT"," I 3","29" �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Ly ter, Michael","MAT"," 13720" "Lyter, Miss Sarah- 0 - ," "Lytle, J.S.","MAT"," 1 3 , 8 " "Lytle, Jacob","MAT"," I 3","7" "Lytle, las.S.","MAT"," 1 3 , 5 " "Lytle, R.A.","MAT"," 1 3 7 8 " "Maberry & Dumphey","QUI"," 19","I6" "Maberry & Dunphy","VQU"," "Mabrey, H. Clare",-0- ," "Mabrey, Mary7G11.7 3 1 7 11 " "Mabrey, Mary "Mabrey, S. Curtis",-0- ," "Mabrey, , " "Macdonough, L.","COL"," 17723" "Mack Street","VRA"," "Mack, Geo.","NOB"," 29","I7" "Mack, Geo. Jr.","NOB"," 2 9 , 1 6 " "Mack, Geo. Sr.","NOB"," 2 9 , 8 " "Mack, Joel","UNI"," 7 7 2 4 " "Mack, John","NOB"," 2 9 7 8 " "Mack, Luther","GIR"," 9 , " 2 8 " "Mack, T C.","GIR"," 9 7 1 8 " "Mack, Thos.","UN1"," 7 7 1 3 " "Mackey, Mary7SHE"," 5","I8" "Magic, M.","OVI"," 25735" "Magley, W.B.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 5 " "Main Street7VRA7 "Main Street","VSH"," "Makeman, W.B.","ALG"," 2 7 , 2 7 " "Makeyes, W.W.","QUI"," "Malcolm, Juliaette7SHE"." 5 , 3 6 " "Mallack, Walter",-0- ," "Mallery, Runsom","NOB"," 2 9 , 1 3 " "Mallory, Miss Eliza",-0- ," "Mallow, Geo.","BRO"," 21723" "Mallow, George W.",-0- ," "Mallow, , " "Mallow, John .1.7SHE"," 5 7 1 0 " "Mallow, John ).","SHE"," 5 , 1 5 " "Mallow, Willisam","NOB"," 2 9 7 8 " "Mallow, Wm.","NOB"," 2 9 7 5 " "Malock, W.","QUI"," 1 9 , 9 " "Malone, I.","BRO"," 2I","17" "Malova, Stephan","BRO"," 21717" "Manchester, L.","BUT"," 11 7 6 " "Manchester, L."."GIR"," 9 7 1 " "Mandigo, W.R.& Co.",-0- ," "Manguse, P.","BAT"," 1 5 , 3 " "Mann & Perry","VUC"," "Mann,1 W.","GIR"," 9 , 1 6 " "Mann, Mark7GIR"," 9 . , 1 4 " "Mann, Peter",-0- ," "Mann. P.I.","GIR"," 9 7 2 2 " "Mansfield & Coldwater R.R.",-0- ," "Mansfield, Alma","C/W"," "Mansfield, Mrs. Ida","BUT"," 11 7 1 5 " "Mansfield, P.","BUT"," 11 7 2 5 " "Mansfield, P.","BUT"," 11 7 2 6 " "Mansford, F.S.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 4 " "Manville, Geo.","UNI"," 7","I3" "Manville, Geo.","UN1"," 7","23" "Maple Park Stock Farrn",-0- ," "Marble Lake","ALG"," 2 7 7 4 " "Marble Lake","ALG"," 27","5" "Marble Lake","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 1 " "Marble Lake'',"QUI"," 19728" "Marble Lake","QUI"." 19","29" "Marble Lake"."QUI"," 1 9 , 3 2 " "Marble L a k e 7 Q U I 7 1 9 . 3 3 " "Margeson, 1.1.7UNI"," 7","3" "Margeson,I.J.","VUC"," "Markel, Mrs. Wm.","BUT"," 11 7 2 6 " "Markel, Mrs. Wm."."BUT"," I "Markey, Jacob Est.","GIL"," 31","4" "Markham, Amos","GIR"," 9 7 3 " "Markhoff, Fred7COL"," 17734" "Markley, J.L.","BET"," 23726" "Markley, J.L.","BET"," 23727" "Marks, G.H.","QUI"," 19710" "Marl Lake","SHE"," 5","6" "Marley, A.A.","BRO"," 21","31" "Marquel, Wm.","ALG"," 2 7 7 9 " "Marquet, Fred","ALG"," 2 7 7 9 " "Marriage, 1st by minister",-0- ," "Marriage, 1st Certificate "Marsh & White Addition","C/W"," "Marsh, L.M.","GIL"," 31717" "Marsh, L.M.","GIL"," 3 1 , 1 8 " "Marshall Street","C/W"," "Marshall S t r e e t 7 C / W 7 "Marshall Street","VGI"," "Marshall, A.","OVI"," 25","33" "Marshall, A l b e r t 7 0 V 1 7 25733" "Marshall, Albert","OVI"," 25","34" "Marshall, Al fred","ALG"," 27713" "Marshall, Chas."."ALG"," 27724" "Marshall, G.","ALG"," 2 7 7 1 " "Marshall, Lewis7ALG"." 27","12" "Marshall, Mary E.","ALG"," 27713" "Martin, Hannah R.","SHE"," 5","2" "Martin, I.R.","BET"," 2 3 , 2 0 " "Martin, Ira7BAT"," 15","10" "Martin, Ira A.& John B.","BAT"," 1 5 , 3 " "Martin, J.B.","ALG"," 27","1" "Martin, J.B.","ALG"," 2 7 , 1 2 " "Martin, J.W.","ALG"," 2 7 , 2 2 " "Martin, J.W.","BET"," 23724" "Martin, Justus","UNI"," 7 7 4 " "Martin, Justus","VUC"," "Martin, 0.M.","UNI"," 7 7 3 4 " "Martin, Peter,-0- ," "Martin, R.J.","BET"," 23736" "Martin, R.T.","BET"," 2 3 , 2 5 " "Martin, Sarah A.","SHE"," 5","27" "Martin, Wm.H.","BUT"," 11 7 3 3 " "Mary Street","VUC"," "Mary Street","VUC"," "Mary, Julia Amelia- C - ," "Mason, A.F.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 5 " "Mason, A.F.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 6 " "Mason, A.F.","COL"," 17","36" "Mason, L.M.","QUI"," 1 9 , 3 6 " "Mason, Melvina","KIN"," 33722" "Mass, Philip","UNI"," 7","34" "Massey, Susan","OVI"," 2 5 , 2 3 " "Maston, C.A.","MAT"," 1 3 7 2 " "Maston, L.","MAT"," 13","2" "Mather, F.C.","GIL"," 31717" "Mather, F.C.","GIL"," 3I","20" "Mathews, G.B.","COL"," 17733" "Mathews, R.","BRO"," 21","32" "Mathrie, las.","CAL"." 3 5 7 7 " "Mathrie, las.","CAL"," 3 5 7 8 " "Matteson Post Office"."MAT"," "Matteson Street"."VBR"," "Matteson Township",-0- ," "Matteson Township",-0- ," "Matthews, R.","BRO"," 21732" "Mattison Lake","MAT"," 13722" "Mattison Lake"."MAT"," 13723" "Mattison Lake","MAT"," 13","26" 2 "Mattison Lake","MAT"," 13",27" "MaUison, S.L.","QU1"," 19,"31 "Maxfield, N.B.","UNI"," 7 , " 5 " "Maxfield. N.B.","VUC"," "Maxfield. N.B.","UNI"," 7 " , " r "Maxson, Chas E.","OVI''," 25715" "Maxson, Chas.E.","OVI"," "Masson, John","OVI"," "Masson. John","OVI"," 25725" "Masson, John","OVI"," 25","26" "Munson, P 7 0 V 1 7 2 5 7 2 6 " "May, Das, id","GIL"," 3I","6" "Maybee, B.A.","BET"," 23","7" "McBrumley, FLC ","C/W"," " McCarey , Frank7SHE"," 5","1" "McCarty, Daniel","SHE"," 5","34" "McCarty, F. B . 7 M AT " , " 13720" "McCarty, F. B . 7 M AT " , " 1 3 2 9 " "McCarty, W.F.","MAT"," 13","29" "McCarty, W.M.","MAT"," 13","20" "McCarty, Wm.".-0- ," "McCaskey, Robert","C/W"," "McCausey, J.C.& J.F.","UNI"," 7"."1" "McCausey, T. C . 7 U N I " , " 7","2" "McClaine, J.H.","GIR"," 9","21" "McClane, J.H.","GIR"," 9 . " 1 6 " "McClane, J.H.","GIR"," 9","19' "McClellan S t r e e t 7 C / W 7 "McClellen, las.","BET"," 23","8" "McCneas Lake","COL"," 17","I7" "McCneas Lake","COL"," 17","8" "McCone, Geo ""BUT"," 11 7 1 0 " "McCone, Geo.","VHE"," "McCone, Polly","BUT"," 11 7 11 " "McCormick, E s t h e r 7 Q U I 7 19","I9" "McCormick, Jas.M. Est.","QUI"," 19718" "McCourtie, S.B.","BET"," 23","33" "McCrary, Adalaide","SHE"," 5","22" "McCrary, Clay","SHE"," 5 , 1 5 " "McCrary, Clay","SHE"," 5","22" "McCrary, Clay",-0- ," "McCrary, Leroy7SHE"," 5","2" "McCrary, Leroy","UNI"," 7 7 5 " "McCrary, Marian7SHE"," 5"."22" "McCrory., A . C . 7 U N I " , " 7","5" "McDaniel, J.P.","UNI"," 7 7 2 5 " "McDaniels, J.P.","UNI"," 7","26" "McDona, M . A . 7 B U T " , " 11 7 1 6 " "McDonald. Eliza","BET"," 23","15" "McDonald, "McDonald, Geo.","BUT"," 11 7 2 3 " "McDonald, Roland","BUT"," 11 7 1 0 " "McDonough, Thomas",-0- ," "McDonough, Thompson",-0- ," "McDougal, J.W.",-0- ," "McDougal, W. 7 B E T " , " 23","12" "McEndorffer. Alva","BET"," 23","35" "McEndorffer, G.","BET"." 23","35" "McGinness, Mr.'.-O-." "McGinnis, J.","BUT"," 11 7 3 3 " "McGinnis, T.E."."BUT"," 11 7 2 7 " "McGovern, Thos.","QUI"," 1 9 7 6 " "McGraw, Mrs. Jane",-0- ," "McIntire, A.","MAT"," 1 3 7 11 " "McIntire, A.","MAT"," 13","12" "McIntire, A.","MAT"," "McIntosh.","UNI"," 7"."26" "McIntosh, H.C.","BUT"," 11 7 1 7 " "McKee, Wm.","ALG"." 27","12" "McKelly,","BUT'," 11"."17" "McKenzie & Hyslop'.-O-." "McKenzie, Frank","BUT"," 11 7 2 5 " "McKinley. John7GIL"," 31"."17" "McKinley, John"."GIL"." 3I","4" �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "McKinley, John","GIL"," 3 1 7 8 " "McKinley, Margaret","GIL"," 3I","4" "McKinley, Margaret","GIL"," 3 1 , 8 " "McKinley, Mr. James",-0- ," "McKinney, A . A . 7 C O L " , " 1 7 , 3 4 " "McKinney, Jos.","BUT"," 11 : 2 8 " "McKinnie, Jas.","CAL"," 3 5 7 1 8 " "McKinny. Jas.","CAL"," 3 5 7 1 0 " "McKinny, Wm.","CAL"," 35","15" "McLaughlin, M . 7 K I N " , " 3 3 7 1 " "McLaughlin, Minerva7C/W"," "McLave. L.H."."ALG"," 27"," I "McLean, H.","MAT"," 13","22" "McLeun, H.","MAT"," 13","15" "McLouth, B.","CAL"," 35","22" "McLouth, B.M.","CAL"," 35","I5" "McLouth, B.M."."CAL"," 35","8" "McMaster, Geo.","BAT"," 1 5 : 3 5 " "McMasters, Geo."."BET"," 2 3 7 2 " "McMillan. Mary "McMillen, "McNall. Irving","KIN"," 3 3 , 1 " "McNaughton's Addition","VRA"," "McNaughton, Phidelia"."CAL7 35","13" "McNaughton, R . 7 C A L " , " 3 5 7 2 3 " "McNaughton, Robt.","CAL"," 35","22" "McNaughton, Robt.","CAL"," 35","23" "McNickle, Wm.","CAL"," 35","17" "McNill, W.S.","ALG"," 27","2I" "McNinch, Esther","BUT"," 11 7 1 3 " "McNitt, Alvak","OVI"," 25","33" "McNitt, Marcus A . 7 0 V 1 7 2 5 7 1 8 " "McNitt, S.","OVI"," 25","35" "McNitt, S.","OVI"," 2 5 , 3 6 " "McNitt, Sid","OVI"," 25","25" "McPherson & Sons",-0- ," "McQueen, M."."BRO"," 21","4" "McQueen, Mrs. H.","UNI"," 7 7 3 6 " "McSpencer, W.","VSH"," "McSpencer, Wilson","SHE"," 5","34" "McVay. Benj.","BUT"," I 1","36" "McVay, E.".-O-," "McVay. Eddy","BUT"." 11 7 2 5 " "McVay, Harvey","BUT"," 11","28" "McWain, Fred.","BUT7 11 7 8 " "Mead. H.C.",''ALG"," 2 7 , 2 2 " "Mead, Jesse7BUT7 I I ":18" "Mead, lessie","GIR"," 9 7 2 " "Mead, Katherine","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 9 " "Mechanic Street","VSH"," "Meck, Ellen 1.7SHE"," 5","7" "Mellen, B.C.","QUI"," 19","14" "Melova, John","BRO"," 2 1 . 2 7 " "Memorial Day",-0- ," "Meredith, Tobitha","OVI"," 25","I" "Merly, Andrew"."BRO"," 21","20" "Memfield, M.A.",-0- ," "Merrifield. Marc A.",-0- ," "Merrill, .1.70V1"." 25","25" "Merrill, L.J.7COL"," 1 7 , 3 6 " "Merrill, Mrs.","VUC"," "Merrill, Mrs. Elionor","GIR"," 9',"20" "Merrill, Wesley7ALG"," 2 7 7 3 0 " "Merriman, H.B."."GIL"," 31","10" "Merriman. H.B.","GIL"," 31","2" "Memn, D.","COL"," 17","23" "Merritt, D.7COL"," 1 7 7 2 6 " "Mann, E."."VUC"," "Merritt, E.F."."UNI"." 7","35" Merritt, Mrs. E.L.","COL"," 17"," "Merritt, Mrs. E . L o t t i e 7 C / W 7 "Merritt, Mrs. E . L o t t i e 7 C / W 7 "Merritt, Wesler,"ALG"," 27","3I" "Mennw. C 7 B R O " , " 21","27" "Messenger, J e r o m e : C O L " : 17719" "Methodist Church","BET"," 23","16" "Methodist Church","C/W"," "Methodist Church7C/W"," "Methodist Church","GIL"," 3 1 , 8 " "Methodist Church","QUI"," I r, " 3 1 " "Methodist Church","VBR"," "Methodist Church","VGI"," "Methodist Church","VHE"," "Methodist Church","VQU"," "Methodist Episcopal Church","KIN"," 3 3 7 4 " "Methodist Episcopal Church","VSH"," "Methodist Episcopal Church","VUC"," "Methodist Parsonage","GIL"," 3 1 7 6 " "Methodist Parsonage","QUI"," "Methodist Parsonage","VGI"," "Meyer, John","NOB"," 2 9 7 6 " "Meyers, Michael","MAT"," 13730" "Meyers, W.D.C.","ALG"," 2 7 7 11 " "Meystead, David","BRO"," 21","6" "Meystead, H.","BRO"," 2 1 7 6 " "Meystead, Wm. (Heirs)","BRO"," 2 1 7 6 " "Meystead, Wm. (Heirs)","BRO"," 2I","7" "Michael, Benj.","KIN"," 3 3 , 1 0 " "Michael, .1.7KIN"," 33722" "Michael, Jacob","KIN"," 3 3 7 8 " "Michael, J o h n 7 K I N 7 33","15" "Michael, P.& .1.7KIN"," 33","I5" "Michael, P.& .1.7KIN"," 3 3 , 2 2 " "Michael, Phillip","KIN"," 33723" "Michalski, E.","BRO"," 21722" "Michigan Avenue","C/W"," "Michigan Central Railroad",-0- ," "Michigan Star",-0- ," "Michigan Street","C/W"," "Michigan Terr. Govemment",-0- ," "Michigan, Map of",-0- ," "Michigan, Map of',-0- ," "Middle Lake","ALG"," 27","5" "Middle Lake","ALG"," 27","6" "Middle Lake","ALG"," 2 7 7 7 " "Miklotcher, J o h n 7 B E T 7 23729" "Mikolajczak, A B E T " , " 23719" "Milbum,1.7BET"," 23733" "Miles, I.G.","C/W"," "Mill Pond","BRO"," 2 1 , 2 " "Mill Pond","BRO"," 2 1 7 3 " "Mill Pond","MAT"," 1 3 , 3 4 " "Mill Pond7VUC"," "Mill Race","VUC"," "Mill Street7C/W"," "Mill Street","VHE"," "Mill, G.","VSH"," "Miller, A.A.","BRO"," 2 1 7 2 " "Miller, A.A.","BRO"," 2I","35" "Miller, A.C.","CAL"," 3 5 , 7 " "Miller, A.C.","CAL"," 3 5 7 8 " "Miller, A.H.7GIL"," 3I","6" "Miller, Amos","BRO"," 21","34" "Miller, Annie","UNI"," 7 7 3 6 " "Miller, David","KIN"," 3 3 , 1 I "Miller, David","KIN7 3 3 , 1 4 " "Miller, D a v i d 7 N 0 B 7 2 9 , 2 0 " "Miller, G."."UNI"," 7 " : 2 5 " "Miller, Geo.","BAT"," I 5","9" "Miller, Geo."."C/W"," "Miller, Geo.","COL"," 17":17" "Miller, H.D.","BAT"," 15","1 I" "Miller, H.M.","GIL"," 3I","13" "Miller, H.S.","BAT"," 15720" "Miller, Jas.","NOB"," 29"."6" 2 "Miller, las.","NOB"," 29","8" "Miller, John7NOB"," 2 9 , 8 " "Miller, Jos.","KIN"," 3 3 7 11 " "Miller, Jos.","KIN"," 33","12" "Miller, Jos.","UNI"," 7 , 3 6 " "Miller, Miss Melissa",-0- ," "Miller, Mrs. Emily","GIL"," 31","6" "Miller, Patience","GIR"," 9 " , " 2 I " "Miller, W.H.","BAT"," 1 5 7 1 7 " "Miller, Willis A.","BAT"," 15","I" "Miller, Wm.R.","MAT"," 13","I4" "Miller, Wm.R.","MAT"," 13","I5" "Millers Lake","BAT"," 1 5 7 1 " "Millers Lake","BAT"," 15","1 I" "Millers Lake","BAT"," 15","12" "Millers Lake","BAT"," 1 5 7 2 " "Milligan, N.","SHE"," 5","22" "Milligan, N.& H.7SHE"," 5 7 2 1 " "Milliman, A.J.","BRO"," 21","29" "Milliman, J.B.","BRO"," 2 1 7 3 3 " "Milliman, M.D.","BRO"," 21","28" "Milliman, Permilia","BRO"," 21733" "Mills, A . 7 M AT " , " 1 3 7 3 5 " "Mills, Adelbert","BAT"," 15730" "Mills, Julia","BET"," 2 3 7 7 " "Milnes Bros.& Hilton",-0- ," "Milnes, Al",-0- ," "Manes, Alfred",-0- ," "Milnes, C.H.","COL"," 1 7 7 3 " "Milnes, Chas.","C/W7 "Miner, E.'',"OVI"," 25","29" "Miner, E.","OVI"," 2 5 7 3 2 " "Miner, E.A.","BET"," 2 3 , 2 5 " "Miner, I.","OVI"," 2 5 , 3 1 " "Miner, Mr. Charles M.".-U-." "Mingus, D.","MAT"," 1 3 7 6 " "Mingus, E.","MAT"," I 3","6" "Mingus, J.","MAT"," 1 3 7 6 " "Mingus, James","MAT"," 1 3 7 6 " "Misenar, Geo.","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 " "Misendr, J.D. Est.","BRO"," 21718" "Mitchell, Abigail","UNI"," 7 7 3 3 " "Mitchell, Abigail","UNI"," 7 , 3 4 " "Mitchell, Ancell","BAT"," 15724" "Mitchell, B.L.","BAT''," 1 5 , 6 " "Mitchell, Byron","MAT"," 1 3 7 1 " "Mitchell, D.C.","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 3 " "Mitchell, E.","MAT"," 1 3 , 3 " "Mitchell, Jas.","CAL"," 3 5 7 1 3 " "Mitchell, Jas.","CAL"," 35","I4" "Mitchell, John","UNI"," 7","2" "Mitchell. Mary","BAT"," 1 5 , 1 " "Mitchell, Mrs. S . 7 U N I " . " 7 7 3 2 " "Mitchell, W.B.","UNI"," 7 7 2 7 " "Mitchell, Wm ","COL"," I 7","7" "Mitine, Emma E.","BAT"," 1 5 : 3 5 " "Modart, P.M.","BRO"," 2 1 , 2 9 " "Modart, Peter","BRO"," 2I","20" "Modart, Peter7BRO"." 2I","29" "Modert, M.","COL"," 17",'13" "Modert, M.","COL"," 17714" "Modert, Peter",-0- ," "Moffitt, Dorr","ALG"," "Mohn. Chas.","BUT"," 11":23" "Mohn, Mary A . 7 B U T " , " 11 7 2 4 " "Mohn, Mary A.","BUT"," 11 , 2 6 " "Moles. E.","QUI"," 19":5" "Molton & Mason",-0- ," "Monroe Est.","MAT"," 13","27" "Monroe Street","C/W"," "Monroe Street","C/W"," "Monroe Street","C/W"," "Monroe, C.J.7SHE"," 5 7 6 " �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN - 1894 "Monroe, C.V.N.","BUT"," "Monroe, C.V.N.","BUT"," I I ","I4" "Monroe, C.V.N.","BUT"," 11","23" "Monroe, Caroline","BET"," 2 3 : 1 8 " "Monroe, Chas.","BET"," 2 3 : 1 7 " "Monroe, Cordelia","BUT"," I 1":23" "Monroe, Cordelia","BUT"," I 1":24" "Monroe, Cordielia","BUT"," 11","13" "Monroe, George","MAT"," 1 3 , 3 6 " "Monroe,J.","MAT"," I 3","35" "Monroe, Jane","BET"," 23","17" "Monroe, lane","BET"," 23":8" "Monroe, Jesse","BRO"," 21":1" "Monroe, S.","BRO"," 2I","12" "Monroe, S.","VBR"," "Monroe, Seth","BRO"," 21":3" "Monroe, Seth",-0- ," "Monroe, W.","BRO"," 2 1 7 1 " "Monroe, W.D.& W.M.","MAT"," 13":1" "Monroe, W. D.& W.M.","MAT"," 13":2" "Monroe, Wallace","BRO"," 21","11" "Monroe, Wallace","BRO"," 21":2" "Montague, J.H.",-0"Montgomery Street","C/W"," "Montgomery Street","C/W"," "Montgomery's Addition","C/W"," "Montgomery's Addition","C/W"," "Moon, Mrs. Chas. ".BAT"," 15":20" "Moon, Nelson","BAT"," 1 5 : 1 6 " "Moon, Nelson","BAT"," 15","29" "M000re, D.W.","UNI"," 7","28" "Moore & Lewis","BRO"," 2 1 7 3 " "Moore & Nichols",-0- ," "Moore Street","VUC"," "Moor "Moore, A B U T " , " 11 " : 5 " "Moore, A.L.","QUI"," 1 9 , 4 " "Moore, B.C.","COL"," 1 7 : 1 0 " "Moore "Moore "Moore, , " "Moore, Frank","BAT"," 15":8" "Moore, G.N.","BET"," 2 3 : 1 2 " "Moore. Geo.","BET"," 23","2" "Moore, H.C.","BAT"," 1 5 , 1 8 " "Moore, H.C.","BAT"," 1 5 , 7 " "Moore, H.I.","BUT"," 11 , 2 2 " "Moore, H.W.","QUI"," 1 9 : 3 4 " "Moore, J.E.","BUT"," 11 , 8 " "Moore, M.J.","BRO"," 21":2" "Moore, M.J.","BRO"," 2 1 , 3 " "Moore, Robert","COL"," 1 7 : 11 " "Moore, Selby","BET"," 23","8" "Moore, Shared","BET"," 2 3 7 2 " "Moore, Warren","BAT"," 15":8" "Morehouse, Miss Melinda" "Morey, J.R.","QUI"," 1 9 : 3 3 " "Morey, Lucy","UNI"," 7 " : 1 0 " "Morford, J.B.","GIR"," "Morford, Phoebe","GIR"," 9..,25" "Morford, Phoebe","G1R"," 9 , 3 6 " "Morgan F.E.","C/W"," "Morgan "Morgan "Morgan, F.E.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 1 " "Morgan, Mrs. W.M.","UNI"," 7 " : 2 9 " "Morrill, Curtis","UNI"," 7 , 2 1 " "Mon-ill, Curtis","UN1"," 7 , 2 2 " "Morrill, I.P.","NOB"," 2 9 : 2 2 " "Morrill, Oliver","UNI"," 7 , 2 2 " "Morrill, Oliver","UNI"," 7","27" "Morrison Lake","COL"." 17":5" "Morrison Lake","CiIR"," 9","32" "Morrison, A ","C/W"," "Morrison, A ","GIR"," 9","28" "Momson, A.P ","C/W"," "Morrison, Estelle 1.","C/W"," "Morrison. Francis H.","OVI"," 25","2" "Morrison, Francis H.","OVI"," 25":3" "Morrison, "Morrison, John","BUT"," 1 I","27" "Morrison, P.P.","GIR"," 9","32" "Morrison, P.P.","GIR"," 9","33" "Morrow, W.J.","CAL"," 35","I4" "Morrrison, R.","BAT"," 15","1 I "Morse Street","C/W"," "Morse, A.","C/W"," "Morse, Henry","UNI"," 7 " : 2 2 " "Morse, Henry","UNI"," 7 " : 2 7 " "Mort, Mrs. C.","BAT"," 15","I6" "Mortgage, I st-0- ," "Morton, J.N.",-0"Moser, John","BAT"," 15":2" "Moses, E.P.","C/W"," "Mosher, Alonzo","GIL"," 31","13" "Mosher, Edwin","KIN"," 3 3 : 1 5 " "Mosher, Edwin","KIN"," 3 3 , 2 2 " "Mosher, Edwin",-0- ," "Mosher, James D.",-0- ," "Mosher, James D., Co.Treasurer",-0"Mosher, Polly",''OVI"," 25","35" "Mosher, Polly","OVI"," 2 5 : 3 6 " "Moss, John","BUT"," 11","6" "Mossey, Benj.","OVI"," 25","10" "Mott, Wm.","ALG"," 27","3I" "Mott, Wm.","OVI"," 25736" "Mott, Wm.H.","OVI"," 25","36" "Mound,J.","VSH"," "Mound, Jacob","SHE"," 5","27" "Mourer, Philip","BUT"," 11 , 8 " "Mowery, Wm.","BAT"," 15735" "Mowrey, Christopher","MAT"," 1 3 , 5 " "Mowrey, Hannah","QUI"," I T, " 3 1 " "Mowrey, Henry E.","MAT"," 1 3 , 5 " "Mowrey, Mrs. S.","VQ11"," "MossTey "Mov:rey, "Mowry, Amanda","ALG"," 27","7" "Mowry, Chas.A.","OVI"," 2 5 , 11 " "Mowry, H.","SHE"," 5 , 3 2 " "Mowry, Wm.P.","OVI"," 25710" "Mowry, Wm.P.","OVI"," 2 5 7 3 " "Mud Lake","NOB"," 2 9 , 1 2 " "Mud Lake","OVI"," 25","I3" "Mudge, Ira S.",-0- ," "Mundy, E.C.","CAL"," 35717" "Munro, Chas. V.M.",-0- ," "Munson Street","C/W"," "Munson's Addition","C/W"," "Munson's Addition","C/W"," "Munson, Mrs. J.L.","COL"," 17","28" "Munyon, Thos.H. Est.","BAT"," 1 5 , 1 7 " "Murphey, Jane","BAT"," 1 5 , 2 3 " "Murphy, Ann","BAT"," 1 5 , 6 " "Murphy, B.","BAT"," 15","27" "Murphy, J.B.","BAT"," 1 5 , 2 7 " "Murphy, J.P.","BAT"," 1 5 , 2 7 " "Murphy, Jane","COL"," 17","I9" "Murphy, T.","QUI"," 1 9 , 6 " "Murphy, Thomas- 0 - ," "Murray, Hugh M.","CAL"," 3 5 , 5 " "Murray, J.E.","KIN"," 33","5" "Musselman, N.H.","BAT"," 1 5 7 8 " "Musselwhite, Walter","KIN"," 33","3" 2 "Mutual Fire Insurance Co.",-0- ," "Myers, C.F ","ALG"," 27":25' "Myers, C W.","ALG"," 27","2" "Myers, H. Est.","QU1"," 19,"3" "Myers, Harmon Est.","BUT"," 11 7 3 4 " "Myers, Harmon E s t . " , " B l i r, " I 1":35" "Myers, "Myers, L.","QU1"," 19":22' "Myers, Sarol","BAT"," I 5","I2" "Nagle, L."."BET"," 23","25" "Nagle, Peter","BET'," 23","26" "Napoleon / Jackson Co.",-0- ," "Narber, C.","SHE"," 5","22" "Narber, "Narber, Colman","SHE"," 5","23" "Nash, E.V.","MAT"," 13","10" "Ncading Mill","VSH"," "Neal, J.N.","COL"," 17","I4" "Neal, W.0.","VHE"," "Needham, Chas.","BUT"," I 1":5" "Nelson, A.0.","MAT"," I 3","11" "Nelson, A .0.","MAT"." I 3",2" "Nelson, B.","UNI"," 7","32" "Nelson, Ben","BAT"," 15","4" "Nelson, Benj.","UNI"," 7","32" "Nelson, F.B.","MAT"," 13":11" "Nelson, Miss Clam "Nettleton, D.",-0- ," "Nettleton, V.I.",-0- ," "Nettleton, V.L.".-0- ," "New England",-0- ," "New York",-0- ," "Newberry, Ella",-0- ," "Newberry, Frank D.",-0- ," "Newberry, P.M.","QUI"," 19","10" "Newberry, P.M.","QUI"," I9"."15" "Newberry, P.M ","QUI"," 19"."15" "Newberry, P.M.",-0- ," "Newberry, Warren M.",-0- ," "Newbery & Peters- 0 - ," "Newbery, Frank 0.",-0- ," "Newcomb, Mrs. L.","UNI"," 7","28" "Newell & Owen",-0- ," "Newman. H.",''UN1"," 7","32" "Newman. John","COL"," 17","1 I" "Newman, Miss Rachel "Newman, Stephen","COL"," 17","11" "Newman, Wm.","COL"," 1 7 , " ! ? " "Nichlos, Chas.","ALG"," 27","20" "Nichols & Clark Addition","C/W"," "Nichols, C.1.","QUI"," 19","29" "Nichols, Dr. OP- B - . " "Nichols, G."."QU1"," 19","32" "Nichols, H."."ALG"," 27"."I8" "Nichols, H.H.","QUI"," 19","I8" "Nichols, Minnie","SHE"." 5"."4" "Nichols, 0.","ALG"," 27","30" "Nichols, P.P.","KIN"," 33","I5" "Nichols, P. P. " , " M A r, " 13","36" "Nichols, R.","C/W"," "Nichols, T.D.","C/W"," "Nichols, Wesley","ALG"," 27."29" "Nichols, Wesley","ALG"," 27":32" "Nickle Plate "Niverson, E.","COL"," 17","6" "Niverson, W.E.","GIR"." 9 " : 3 1 " "Niverson, W.E.","GIR"," 9 " : 3 2 " "Nivison, Wm.E."."BAT"," 15",2" "Nixon, Jennie","ALG"," 27","30" "Nixon, T.J.","ALG"." 2 r. " 2 0 " "Nixon, T.J.",-0- ," "Noble Township",-0- ," "Noble, A.B.","CAL"," 35712" "Noble, A .D.","CAL"." 35"," I �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Noble, A.D."."CAL"," 35","I2" "Noble, Albert"."CAL"," 35","l" "Noble, Elizabeth",-0- ," "Noble, H.W.","QUI"," 19","15" "Noble, H.W.","QUI"," 1 9 , 1 7 " "Noble, H.W.7QUI"," 1 9 , 1 8 " "Noble, H.W.","QUI"," 1 9 7 1 9 " "Noble, H.W.","QUI"," 1 9 7 2 0 " "Noble, H.W.","QUI"," 19","4" "Noble, H.W.","QUI"." 19,"5" "Nobles, Jerry","COL"," 17","10" "Nofsinger, C.K.","NOB"," "Nofsinger, C.K.",-0"Nofsinger, Vernon V.",-0- ," "Norcutt, Sarah","QUI"," 1 9 7 1 " "North Lake","COL"," 17","17" "Norton & Darling",-0- ," "Norton, A."."BET"," 23","I6" "Norton, A.D."."UNI"," 7","9" "Norton, A.P.'',"COL"," 17","30" "Norton, Adelbert","BET"," 23","20" "Norton, Calista"."BET"," 23","16" "Norton, Calista","BET"," 23","4" "Norton, Calista"."GIL"," 31","5" "Norton, G.S.7QUI"," "Norton, Maria7BET"," 23","I2" "Norton, Norman","BET"," 2 3 7 3 3 " "Norton, Orion L.","GIL"," 3 1 7 2 " "Norton, Orrin","GIL"," 31",''11" "Norton, S.J.","CAL"," 3 5 , 3 " "Norton, Wm.P.7COL"," 17","27" "Nottawa River","SHE"," 5 7 6 " "Notts' (Henry) Addition","VBR"," "Noyes Bros.",-0- ," "Noyes, Alben"."ALG"," 27","4" "Noyes, Austin","BAT"," 1 5 7 2 0 " "Noyes, E.J.7BAT"," 15","28" "Noyes, E . 1 7 B AT " , " 15","29" "Noyes. E.J.","BAT"," 15","30" "Noyes, F.G.",-0- ," "Noyes, Frank G.",-0- ," "Noyes, Lydia","BAT"," 15","18" "Noyes, Mary A.","BAT"," 15","17" "Noyes, 0.G.",-0- ," "Noyes, P.G.","BAT"," 1 5 , 2 0 " "Noyes, Samuel P. Jr.",-0- ," "Null, Absolon7CAL"," 35","12" "Nulton, Lizzie","SHE"," 5","29" "Nye, I.L."."GIR"," 9 . - 2 1 " "Nye, 1.70V17 2 5 7 3 2 " "Nye, J.M.","COL"," 17","33" "Nye. lames"."OVI"," 25","31" "Nye, Jas.H.70VI"," 2 5 7 3 1 " "Nye, John"."OVI"," 2 5 7 3 1 " "Nye, S.H.","UNI7 7","1" "Nyssen, M.","COL"," 17","9" "Nyssen, Marianus","GIR"," 9","33" "O'Bryan, Jas.T.7SHE"," 5","19" "O'Dell, Orin","QU1"," 1 9 , 1 8 " "O'Dell, Orlando","QUI7 19","I0" "O'Mara, John7QUI"." 19","7" John- U - , " Rachael",-0- ," "O'Niel, Veme",-0- ," William",-0- ," "O'Shaughnessy, E.",-0- ," "O'Shaughnessy, E.& Bro.",-0- ." "O'Shaughnessy, E.& Co.".-0- ," "Oak Grove Cemetery7COL7 17717" "Odren, Albert7CAL"," 3 5 7 1 " "Odren. Alex","GIR"," 9","36" "Wren, Arnos7CAL"," 3 5 7 11 " "Odren. Amos"."CAL"," 35","14" "Odren. Ed"."BET"," 23","25" "Odren, Freeman7CAL"," 35712" "Odren, J o h n 7 C A L 7 35","1" "Odren, Milo7BET"," 23","25" "Odrin, Wm.& Sarah","ALG"," 27727" "Official Register",-0- ," "Official Register",-0- ," "Ogden, James S.",-0- ," "Ogden, Jas.S.","KIN"," 33","2" "Ogden, Lyman","UNI"," 7","1" "Old Cernetery7C/W"," "Olds Center Post Office7BAT"," I "Olds, C.L.","BAT"," 15","I6" "Olds, Fred","UNI"," 7 7 2 3 " "Olds, Fred","UNI"," 7 7 2 6 " "Olds, M . P. 7 B AT " , " 15714" "Olds, M.P.","BAT"," 15","15" "Olds, M.P.","BAT"," 15","22" "Olds, Orlando 0.7SHE"," 5","11" "Olinger, 0.","COL"," 1 7 , 1 9 " "Oliver, J.H.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 9 " "Oliver, Margaret7QUI7 19","8" "Olmstead, B.","BAT"," 15727" "Olmstead, B.T.","UNI"," 7 7 1 5 " "Olmstead, H.","BET"," 23729" "Olmstead, Henry","BET"," 2 3 , 3 1 " "Olmstead, Herrey7BET"," 23734" "Olmstead, Hervey","BET"," 23733" "Olmstead, Hiram","BEr'," 23","1" "Olmstead, L.L.","UNI"," 7 7 4 " "Olmstead, L.L.","VUC"," "Olmstead, M.E.'',"BAT"," 15","36" "Olmstead, N.P. Est.","UNI"," 7","15" "Olmstead, Philo","BET"," 23","34" "Olmstead, Porter","SHE"," 5 7 11 " "Olmstead, W.H.","GIL"," 3 1 , 6 " "Olmstead, Wash.","BET"," 23","11" "Olney's Series of Geographies",-0- ," "Olney, C.E."."GIR"," 9 , 1 3 " "Olney, C.L.","GIR"," 9 , " 1 3 " "Olney, Henry","G1R"," 9 , " 8 " "Olney, Jese",-0- ," "Olney, Wm.","GIR"," 9 , " 4 " "Olney, Wm.","GIR"," 9 , " 7 " "Olney, Wm.","GIR"," 9 : 8 " "Opera House7C/W"," "Opera House","VBR"," "Opera House","VUC"," "Orange Street","VQU"," "Orchard Street7C/W"," "Orcutt, D.L.","MAT"," 13","24" "Oregon- U - , " "Original Plot","VRA"," "Omsby, E.","VUC"," "Osborn, A.E.","MAT"," 13","34" "Osborn, Burr7UNI"." 7","4" "Osborn, Burr","VUC"," "Osborn, Geo.","SHE"," 5 7 2 3 " "Osborn, Jas.","BRO"." 2 1 7 2 " "Osborn, L.B.","SHE"," 5 " : 2 3 " "Osborn, Lucy A.","MAT"," 13","34" "Osborn, Mrs. T.C.7UNI"," 7 , 2 " "Osborn, S.J.7UNI"," 7","2" "Osborn, Z.G.(in Trust)7G1R7 9 : 1 0 " "Osborne. Harmon","BET"," 23","28" "Ostrander, F.","BUT"," 11 7 2 1 " "Ostrom, L.D.","GIR"," 9 : 2 4 " "Ostrom, R.C.7GIR"," 9 , " 2 3 " "Otis. D.","COL"," 17718" "Otis, D.","COL"," 1 7 1 8 " "Otis, D a r i u s 7 0 V 1 7 25","15" "Otis. Darius","OVI"," 25716" "Otis, Darius","OVI"," 2 5 : 2 2 " 2 "Otis, Stephen","OVI"," 25","15" "Otis, Walter","OVI"," 2 5 : 1 5 " "Ouear. Chas.","MAT"," 13","33" "Outwater, Harry","OVI"," 25","33" "Outwater, Peter","KIN"," 33","8" "Outwater, Peter","KIN"," 33","9" "Ovid Township",-0- ," "Owen & Turner- U - ." "Owen, C.W.",-0- ," "Oyoneski, Ger.","GIR"," 9","7" "Pables, Lyman","ALG"," 27736" "Paddock & Buell","VUC"," "Paddock House7VUC"," "Paddock, A.","OVI"," 2 5 , 1 6 " "Paddock, A.","OVI"," 25","29" "Paddock, A.","VGI"," "Paddock, Alfred","GIR"," 9","26" "Paddock, E.J.","GIR"," 9","27" "Paddock, E.J.","GIR"," 9 " : 2 8 " "Paddock, las.","GIR"," 9 7 2 8 " "Paddock, Loren","BAT"," 15","9" "Paddock, Mrs. 1.","VUC"," "Paddock, Stephen","UNI"," 7 , 3 1 " "Page, R.P.","MAT"," 1 3 : 3 3 " "Paine, ED.","BET"," 2 3 7 2 9 " "Paine, Eph.","BET"," 23":5" "Paine, M.","BET"," 23":5" "Paine, T.H. Jr.","BAT"," 15","33" "Paine, Thos.","BET"," 23":5" "Paine, Thos. Jr ""BET"," 2 3 7 4 " "Paine, Thos. Sr.","BAT"," 1 5 : 3 3 " "Palace Livery Stable",-0- ," "Palace Livery Stable",-0- ," "Palmateer, Frank","BET"," 23","20" "Palmateer, Frank","BET"," 23":5" "Palmateer, Owen","BAT"," 1 5 : 3 1 " "Palmateer, Owen","BET"," 2 3 7 6 " "Palmatier, E.","QUI"," 19","28" "Palmatier, las.","QUI"," 19","30" "Palmatier, Jas.","QUI"," 19","31" "Palmatier, N.D.","VGI"," "Palmer, Carpenter & Co.","SHE"," 5","6" "Palmer, Chas.","GIR"," 9","21" "Palmer, E.E.",-0- ," "Palmer, Elmer E.",-0- ," "Palmer, Elmer E.",-0- ," "Palmer, Geo.","GIR"," 9 , 1 9 " "Palmer, H.","MAT"," 13":3" "Palmer, J.M.","UNI"," 7 " : 1 8 " "Palmer, Mrs. G.","UNI"," 7 , 3 " "Pandall, Wm.M.","BUT"," 11 7 1 " "Paradise, Thos.","OVI"," 25","I9" "Paradise, W.","OVI"," 2 5 2 1 " "Paradine, Wm.","OVI"," 2 5 : 1 6 " "Parcupile, T.","BUT"," 11 : 1 4 " "Parham. A.K.":BET"," 2 3 , 6 " "Parham, Eva7NOB"," 2 9 7 7 " "Parham, Loren","NOB"," 2 9 : 1 8 " "Parham, Loren","NOB"," 29,"7" "Parham, S.M.","BET"," 2 3 : 1 5 " "Parish. Calven","QUI"," 19","13" "Park7C/W7 "Park7C/W7 "Park","VQU"," "Park Street","VUC"," "Park, Edrue","MAT"," 13","36" "Park, Ella","QUI"," 19710" "Parke, J.D.7BRO"," 2I","12" "Parke, M."."BUT"," 11 " : 9 " "Parker, E.J.","ALG"," 27","35" "Parker. J.M.","UNI"." 7 7 2 2 " "Parker, Mrs. Mac .","COL"," 1 7 1 9 " "Parker, R.F.","C/W"." �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Parker, S.D.","COL"," 17","25" "Parker, Sam.","ALG"," 27","29" "Parker, Silas","ALG"," 27","35" "Parker, Wm.","OVI"," 2 5 , 1 9 " "Parkham. A.K.","BRO"," 2I","1" "Parkhurst Avenue","C/W"," "Parkhurst, J.C.","COL"," 1 7 , 8 " "Parkhurst, J.G.","C/W"," "Parkhurst, J.G.","OVI"," 2 5 2 7 " "Parkhurst, John G.",-0- ," "Parkhurt, J.G.","OVI"," 25","21" "Parkinson, C.E.","QUI"," 19","4" "Parkinson, P.","GIR"," 9","3 I" "Parkinson, S.L.","GIR"," 9 , 1 8 " "Parks, J.D.","VUC"," "Parks, T.B.","C/W"," "Parmlee, F.","KIN"," 3 3 , 8 " "Parmlee, Harlow","KIN"," 33718" "Parshall, L.","BRO"," 2I","28" "Parson, Geo.","UNI"," 7","23" "Parson, Solomon","SHE"," 5 , 2 5 " "Parsons, Alfred","COL"," 1 7 , 3 5 " "Parsons, W.E.","VBR"," "Partner, Mrs. G.","UNI"," 7","3" "Passenger Depot","VUC"," "Patch, Eugene","BET"," 2 3 , 2 3 " "Patch, F.","BET"," 2 3 , 2 2 " "Patch, F.","C/W"," "Patch, Freeman","BET"," 2 3 , 2 3 " "Patch, Girdon","BET"," 23723" "Patch, H.W.","BET"," 23714" "Patch, Henry","OVI"," 2 5 , 1 8 " "Patch, S.E.& P.L.","GIR"," 9 , " 3 4 " "Patchin, Helen","NOB"," 2 9 , 1 7 " "Patten, Wm.","UNI"," 7 , 3 5 " "Patterson, Wm.","CAL"," 3 5 , 9 " "Patton, Jos.A.","OVI"," 25710" "Paul, A.W.","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 6 " "Paul, Allen","CAL"," 35","I7" "Paul, Allen","CAL"," 35","9" "Paul, D.H.",:CAL"," 35716" "Paul, D.H.","CAL"," 35","2I" "Paul, Geo.","CAL"," 35","15" "Paul, Geo.","CAL"," 35","17" "Paul, J.& B.","CAL"," 3 5 , 2 2 " "Paul, las.B.","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 6 " "Paul, John","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 6 " "Paul, John & Barbara","VRA"," "Paul, 0.1","CAL"," 35","I7" "Pau], Thos.","BRO"," 2 1 7 11 " "Paul, W.S.","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 0 " "Paxon, Miss Louilla",-0- ," "Paxon, Mr.& Mrs. Robert",-0- ," "Payne & Gordinier","BET"," 23","28" "Payne, Elizabeth","BET"," 23728" "Peachy, Luke","GIL"," 31","18" "Peachy, Luke","NOB"," 2 9 , 1 3 " "Pealer, Irene","BET"," 23710" "Pealer, Irene","BET"," 23","11" "Pearl Street","C/W"," "Pearl Street","C/W"," "Peck, Homers","SHE"," 5 , 1 2 " "Peck, J.F.","UNI"," 7 , 1 0 " "Peck,Homers","SHE"," 5 , 1 3 " "Peckham Street","C/W''," "Peckham's Addition","C/W"," "Peek, J. Est.","VUC"," "Peer, Mrs.","VGI"," "Pell, lerry","BUT"," 11","4" "Pell, John","BUT"," 1 I ' 5 " "Pell, John",-0"Pelton Avenue","C/W"," "Pelton's Addition","C/W"," "Pelton, H.T.","QUI"," 1 9 : 6 " "Pelton, John 0.","C/W"," "Pelton, John 0.","COL"," 17","27" "Pelton, John 0.","OVI"," 25","27" "Pendil, M.","GIR"," 9","5" "Penis, Jas ","NOB"," 29","10" "Pent x, las ","NOB"," 29","I I" "Peppaitt, Geo.","OVI"," 25","28" "Peppaitt, Jas.","OVI"," 2 5 , 2 4 " "Pepper, Nathan","CAL"," 3 5 7 6 " "Pepper, Nathan","CAL"," 35","7" "Perham, Richard","BRO"," 2I","1" "Perhamus, Ruth E.","COL"," 1 7 7 9 " "Perkins Addition","C/W"," 39",.0. "Perkins Street","('/W"," "Perkins, W. Est.","MAT"," 13","25" "Perkins, Wm. Est","MAT"," 13","24" "Perrin, Erancis","BET"," 23","I5" "Perrin, Francis","BET"," 23","16" "Perrin, Martin","BAT"," 15","34" "Perrine, Dana","KIN"," 33715" "Perrine, Dana","KIN"," 33","21" "Perrine, Dana","KIN"," 33722" "Perry & Mann","VUC"," "Perry, C.C.","UNI"," 7","25" "Perry, E.W.","QUI"," I 9,"8" "Perry, Frank","BUT"," I 1",31" "Perry, Geo.","OVI"," 25","I4" "Perry, Geo.","OVI"," 25","2" "Perry, George W.& Co.",-0- ," "Perry, J.E.","VGI"," "Perry, Jas, E.","VGI"," "Perry, Ledyard","BUT"," 11","31" "Perry, Ledyard","BUT"," 1 I","32" "Persailes, W.","MAT"," 1 3 , 7 " "Perse, Capt. John",-0- ," "Pessell, H.D.","QUI"," "Fetch, Francis","GIR"," 9","23" "Fetch, Geo.","COL"," 17","13" "Petch, W.M.","COL"," 1 7 , 1 3 " "Fetch, Wm.","COL"," 17","13" "Peters, Melvin",-0- ," "Peters, Melvin E.",-0- ," "Peterson, E.J.","BAT"," 1 5 , 2 4 " "Peterson, 1.","C/W"," "Peterson, James","BAT"," 1 5 , 2 5 " "Peterson, las.","BAT"," 15724" "Peterson, Jas.","COL"," 170,-9" "Pettys, Miss Mary A.",-0- ," "Phair, David","BUT"," 11 , 3 3 " "Phelps, Geo.","BAT''," 1 5 , 3 " "Phelps, W.","QU1"," 19","29" "Phenicie, David","KIN"," 3 3 , 1 2 " "Phenicie, David","KIN"," 33","I3" "Philbrick, D.W.","OVI"," 25","3" "Philips, H.N.","COL"," 1 7 , 1 " "Phillips, A.","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 6 " "Phillips, C.N.","BRO"," 2 1 , 5 " "Phillips, C.N.","MAT"," 13","32" "Phillips, C.N.","MAT"," 13733" "Phillips, D.C.","ALG"," 27","35" "Phillips, Herbert","UNI"," 7 7 2 3 " "Phillips, John","KIN"," 33","16" "Phillips, John","KIN"," 3 3 , 1 7 " "Phillips, John","UNI"," 7 , 2 4 " "Phillips, Lucy A.","CAL"," 35","2" "Philo, Elisha","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 " "Philo, Elisha","MAT"," 1 3 , 3 " "Philo, Fred C.","SHE"," 5 , 3 6 " "Phinney, I.","BRO"," 21735" "Phinney, Sarah A.","BAT"," 1 5 , 1 9 " "Piatt, Margaret","BEr," 23","36" "Pickworth, 1.","BET"," 2 3 , 1 7 " "Pierce Street","C/W"," "Pierce Street","C/W"," 2 "Pierce, A.J.",-0- ," "Pierce, C. Est.","SHE`," 5","16" "Pierce, C.S.`,"GIR"," 9","27" "Pierce, C.S.","GIR"," 9","28" "Pierce, Chas.","BAT"," "Pierce, Chas.","BAT"," I5","3" "Pierce, Chas.","GIR"," 9","12" "Pierce, D.E ","BUT"," I I "Pierce, E.","SHE"," 5","I7" "Pierce, F.","SHE"," 5","20" "Pierce, J. Clark",-0- ," "Pierce, J.C.","GIR"," 9","28" "Pierce, L.E.","BAT"," 15","35" "Pierce, L.J.","GIR"," 9","17" "Pierce, Lewis","VGI"," "Pierce, Louis","BET"," "Pierce, Mrs.","MAT"," "Pierce, Mrs.","MAT"," "Pierce, 01.","SHE"," 5 , 1 7 " "Pierce, 0.L.","SHE"," 5","2I "Pierce, S.V.","BUT"," "Pierson Street","C/ "Pilot Knob","COL"," "Ping, Mrs. Nettie".-0-," "Pinder, G.","VGI"," "Pitcher, John","ALG"," 27","1" "Pitcher, P.H.","BAT"," 15","15" "Place, C.& I.","BET"," 23","2" "Planing Mill","C/W"," "Planing Mill & Turning Shop"."VUC"," "Playford, R.","QUI"," 19"."34" "Pleasant Lake","GIL"," 31","22" "Pleasant Lake","GIL"," 31","23" "Pleasant Lake","KIN"," 33","17" "Pleasant Lake","KIN",* 33","8" "Pleasant Street","VQU"," "Poats, Edson","ALG"," 27"."I3" "Poats, F.B.","ALG"." 27","14" "Poats, las.","ALG"," 27","24" "Poats, Jos.","ALG"," 27","24" "Polhamus, A.","QUI"." I9"."13" "Polhamus. A.","QUI"," 19","14" "Polk Street","C/W"," "Polk Street","C/W"," "Pollock, Samuel- 0 - ," "Pomerenke, Wm.","C/W"," "Pomerenke, Wm.","COL"," 17","22" "Pontius, D.","MAT"," 13","10" "Pope, Jas.","QUI"," 19","35" "Pope, Mrs.","QUI"," 19","6" "Porcupile, B.","BUT"," 11 ","24" "Pork Barrel] Lake","BAT"," 15","15" "Porrell. Grace & Gertie","GIR"," 9 7 1 0 " "Porrell, Grace & Gertie".''GIR"," 9 7 11 " "Porter, Chas.","BET"," 2 3 7 3 0 " "Porter, Chas."."BRO"," 21","25" "Porter, M.W.","QUI"," 19"."23" "Porter, Mrs.","GIL"," 31","18" "Porter, Mrs. C.A.","G1L"," 3I","7" "Portner, "Post, Gridley","VBR"," "Post. Grindley","BRO"," 21","11" "Potkoof, Fred.","GIL"." 31"."15" "Potter. A. Est."."GIR"." 9"."35" "Potter, A.J.","COL"," 17"."9" "Potter, B.","ALG"," 27","12" "Potter, B."."ALG"," 27","I4" "Potter. Caroline",-0. ." "Potter, E.B.","ALG"," 27","I4" "Potter, Geo.","COL"," 17"."30" "Potter, John","CAV"," 51 "Potter, N."."ALG"," 27%14" "Potter, W.B.","QUI"," 19"."4" "Powell, David","QUI"," 19","9" �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN - 1894 "Powelson Bros.","KIN"," 3 3 , 11 " "Powelson Bros.","KIN"," 33","14" "Powelson. Powel","KIN"," 3 3 : 1 2 " "Powelson, R.","KIN"," 33","I2" "Powelson, R."."KIN"," 33","13" "Powelson, R. Est.","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 8 " "Powelson, R. Est.","CAL"," 3 5 , 7 " "Powers, Anna K.","BUT"," 11 " : 5 " "Powers, Anna K.","BUT"," 11 " : 8 " "Powers, Annak","BUT"," 1 I","5" "Powers. H.& Co.",-O-," "Powers, Pat.& Ellen","BET"," 2 3 , 1 5 " "Powler, Selah","SHE"," 5","28" "Powliski, G.","BET"," 23","5" "Powtiskie, Geo."."BAT"," 1 5 : 3 2 " "Prairie River","BET"," 2 3 : 3 0 " "Prairie River","BET"," 23","32" "Prairie River","BET"," 2 3 : 3 3 " "Prairie River","GIL"," 31":3" "Prairie River","GIL"," 31":4" "Prairie River",-0- ," "Prairie River Township",-0- ," "Pratt Manufacturing Company",-0- ," "Pratt, Mrs. H.H."."BUT"," 1 1 , 1 " "Pray, R.","C/W"," "Prentis, Charlotte","SHE"," 5 , 2 3 " "Presbyterian Church","C/W"," "Presbyterian Church","C/W"," "Presbyterian Church","CAL"," 3 5 , 4 " "Presbyterian Church","VQU"," "Prestidge, David","BET"," 2 3 , 2 0 " "Prestidge, David","BET"," 23","29" "Prestidge, David",-0- ," "Preston Street","C/W"," "Preston, A.L."."KIN"," 3 3 , 7 " "Preston, J.S.","GIL"," 3 1 7 2 3 " "Price. D.F. Est.","VGI"," "Price, las.","UNI"," 7","1" "Price, Jerome","BET"," 2 3 : 2 9 " "Priddy. D.D.","ALG"," 27","3" "Priddy, D.E.",-O-," "Priddy, David D.",-0- ," "Pridgeon, Abram","CAL"," 3 5 , " I "Pridgeon, Abram",''CAL"," 3 5 , 11 " "Pridgeon. Abram",''CAL"," 3 5 , 2 " "Pridgeon, Jacob","ALG"," 2 7 7 3 3 " "Pridgeon, John","CAL"," 35":2" "Priest, E.& A B U T " , " 1 1 , 1 " "Priest, Ed","COL"," 17","5" "Priest, Ed","COL"." 17","7" "Priest, Ed","COL"," 1 7 7 8 " "Priest, John","ALG"," 27","27" "Priest, M.","ALG"," 2 7 : 2 1 " "Priests Lake","COL"," 17":5" "Priests Lake","COL"," 17","8" "Prisoners",-0- ," "Procious, A.","VUC"," "Prout, A.E.","MAT"," 13","29" "Prout, A.S."."MAT"." 1 3 : 1 8 " "Prout, A.S.",-0- ," "Pruyne, C.H.","QU1"," 19","10" "Public School","VUC"," "Pullman, J.E.","BRO"," 2 I " : 4 " "Pulman, C.M.","SHE"," 5 " : 2 4 " "Pulver, Adam","BET"," 23","7" "Pumping Station","CrW"," "Purdy, Alex","ALG"," 27","19" "Purdy, Annie",-0- ," "Purdy, E.","ALG"," 27","29" "Purdy, E.","ALG"," 27","32" "Purdy, Francis A.",-0- ," "Purdy, Fred","ALG"," 27","33" "Purdy, "Purdy, Geo.","ALG"," 2 7 : 2 9 " "Purdy, Martha- U - ," "Purdy, Orange",-0- ," "Puriton, David B.",-0- ." "Purvee, W.","BRO"," 2 1 : 2 4 " "Putman, Elmer E.","OVI"." 2 5 : 1 0 " "Putman, Elmer E.","OVI"," 25","11" "Putman, T.","BRO"," 2I","5" "Putnam & Withington "Quackenbush, A. Est.","CAL"," 35":2" "Quaker Lake","BUT"," 11 , 1 2 " "Quear, B.A.","VBR"," "Quear, C.","BRO"," 2 I " : 4 " "Quear, Frank","BRO"," 2I","1" "Quear, Lewis","VBR"," "Quick, Edwin","NOB"," 29","12" "Quick, Edwin","NOB"," 29","13" "Quick, Geo.","OVI"," 25","30" "Quien House","VQU"," "Quimby, A.","BET"," 23","27" "Quimby, C.D.","COL"," 1 7 : 2 6 " "Quimby, Chas.","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 " "Quimby, Chas.","OVI"," 2 5 , 2 4 " "Quimby, Elizabeth","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 6 " "Quimby. Elizabeth","OVI"," 2 5 : 2 5 " "Quimby, Emmet" "Quimby, Everitt","OVI"," 25","24" "Quimby, G.F.","OVI"," 2 5 , 2 5 " "Quimby, J.U.","ALG"," 27","28" "Quimby, "Quimby, "Quimby, W H O VI"," 2 5 : 2 5 " "Quimby, Wilsey "Quimby, Wilsey","OVI"," 2 5 : 2 6 " "Quincy House",-0- ," "Quincy National Bank- 0 - ," "Quincy National Bank",-0- ," "Quincy Plow Works",-0- ," "Quincy Roller Mills",-0- ," "Quincy Township".-0- ," "Quincy, First School- 0 - ," "Quincy, New Opera House'',-0- ," "Quincy, Village of',"QUI"," 19","15" "Quincy, Village of',"QUI"," 19","16" "Quincy, Village of',"QUI"," 1 9 : 2 1 " "Quincy, Village o r "Quincy, Village o f "Quincy, Village o f "R.R. Grounds","VUC"," "R.R. Grounds","VUC"," "Race Street","C/W"," "Railroad Street","C/W"," "Railroad Street","VBR"," "Railroad Street","VGI"," "Railroad Street","VQU"," "Railroad Street","VRA"," "Railroad Street","VUC"," "Railroad Street","VUC"." "Rainey, Alonzo","BUT"," 11","4" "Rakin, J.M.","VQU"," "Ramsdell, H.","BUT'," 11 ":20" "Ramsdell, Henry Ray- U - . " "Ramsdell, L.B.","BUT"," 11","20" "Ramsdell, L.B.","BUT"," 11 : 2 9 " "Ramsdell, V.S.","BUT"," 11 7 2 9 " "Ramsdell, W.F.","BUT"," 11 : 2 1 " "Ramsdell, William F.",-0- ," "Ramsey, J.","BRO"," 21":34" "Randal, 0.","UNI"." 7","36" "Randall's (C D.) Addition","VBR''," "Randall, C.D.","C/W"," "Randall, C.D.","COL"," 17","23" "Randall, C.D.",-0- ," "Randall, 2 "Randall, Caleb D.",-0- ," "Randall, Hon. "Randall, SethSethB.'',"COL"," 17","5" "Randalls Lake","COL"," 17","5" "Randolf, Walter","UNI"," 7","9" "Randolph, E.R.F.","UNI"," 7","16" "Randolph, E.T.","UN1"," 7","9" "Randolph, L.","BET"," 23","13" "Rankin, J.N.","QU1"," I 9":11" "Ransburg, L.C.","QUI"," 1 9 , 3 6 " "Ransford & Co., Quincy",-0- ," "Ransford Hay & Grain Carrier",-0- ," "Ransford, A.B.",-0- ," "Ransford, E.R.","QUI"," 19","4" "Ransom, Alvarado","ALG"," 27","2" "Ransom, Alvorado B.",-0- ," "Ransom, Amasa","ALG"," 27","2" "Ransom, Ben.","ALG"," 2 7 7 2 " "Ransom, David","ALG"," 27","12" "Ransom. David","ALG"," 2 7 : 2 " "Ransom, J. Est.","QUI"," 19","17" "Ransom, J. Est.","QU1"," I 9 , " 2 0 " "Ransom, J.& E.","QU1"," 19","20" "Ransom, Jas.","BUT"," 11 : 3 4 " "Ransom, Jas.A.","ALG"," 27","2" "Ransom, John","ALG"," 27":2" "Rathbum, C.D.","SHE"," 5","16" "Rathburn, C.D.",-0- ," "Rathbum, N.A.","SHE"," 5","29" "Rathbum, P.J.","SHE"," 5","20" "Rathburn, P.J.","SHE"," 5 " : 2 9 " "Ratkoski, Casper","BUT"," 11","17" "Ratkoski, John","BUT"," 11","17" "Rawson, Barber & Co.",-0- ," "Rawson, C.R.","QUI"," 19","32" "Rawson, M.J.",-0- ," "Ray, Edward F.",-0- ," "Ray, Henry",-0- ," "Ray, S.G.",-0- ," "Ray, Smith G.",-0- ," "Ray, Village of',"CAL"," 3 5 : 2 2 " "Raymond, Wm.","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 " "Read, Hansom","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 " "Reading, T.","BET"," 23":3" "Reading, T.","BET"," 23":4" "Red Dog (money)",-0- ," "Reed, C.L.","G1R"," 9 " : 2 0 " "Reed, Elmer","OVI"," 25":4" "Reed, G.H.","C/W"," "Reed, G.H.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 7 " "Reed, G.W.","C/W"," "Reed, G.W.","COL"," I 7":27" "Reed, G.W.","COL"," 1 7 : 2 8 " "Reed, Geo.","OVI"," 25":4" "Reed, Geo.H.","OVI"," 25":9" "Reed, Harriet","GIR"," 9 " : 2 8 " "Reed, Harriet","GIR"," 9 : 2 9 " "Reed, J.L.","VQU"," "Reed, Mrs. Emma",-0- ." "Reed, Mrs. S.","BRO"," 2 I " : 1 3 " "Reed, Nancy","BET"," 2 3 , 1 8 " "Reeding, T.","BAT"," I 5":34" "Regers, S.W.","QUI"," 19","27" "Regiments (Civil War)",-0- ," "Regnshaw, Jos.","GIL"," 31","3" "Reichard, H.":BET"'," 23","23" "Reichart, Valentine",''SHE"," 5","18" "Reid. Davtd","BAT"," 15","11" �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Rendell, Jas ""BUT"." 11 7 9 " "Renew, .1 ","SHE"," 5 , 1 0 " "Renew, -thos.","SHE"," "Reppert, S.B.","CAL"," 35","7" "Rex, Elmer","KIN"," 33722" "Rex, Geo.H.7KIN"," 33713" "Rex, Geo.H.","KIN"," 33724" "Rex, Wm.& Sherman7KIN"," 33724" "Reydet, N I ' ","BAT"," 15","17" "Reynolds, Alfred7BAT"," 1 5 7 8 " "Reynolds, C.","CAL"," 35","23" "Reynolds, C.J.","CAL"," 35712" "Reynolds, Caroline","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 " "Reynolds, F.","ALG"," 2 7 7 8 " "Reynolds, Francis","MAT"," 13","I" "Reynolds, 1-1.1.7CAL7 3 5 , " "Reynolds, J. Est.","BET"," 23","4" "Reynolds, J.W.","QUI"," 1 9 , 3 2 " "Reynolds, las.","BAT"," 1 5 " 8 " "Reynolds, L.D.","ALG"," 27710" "Reynolds, M.C.","GIR"," 9","35" "Reynolds, Mary","CAL"," 3 5 , 11 " "Reynolds, N.A.",-0- ," "Reynolds, N.A.",-0- ," "Reynolds. Norman,Ex-Prob.Judge",-0- ," "Reynolds, Viola","ALG"," 2 7 7 8 " "Reynolds, W.H.","ALG"," 2 7 7 8 " "Reynolds, Wm. Est.","MAT"," 1 3 7 1 " "Rheubottom & Brace",-0- ," "Rheubottom & Caughey",-0- ," "Rheubottom, F.C.",-0- ," "Rheubottom, 0.C.","UNI"," 7 7 4 " "Rheubottom, 0.C.7VUC"," "Rhode, L.P.","QUI"," 1 9 , 1 2 " "Rhode, L.P.","QUI"," 1 9 , 1 3 " "Rhodes, Thos.","COL"," 17","26" "Rice, A.D.","G1R"," 9 , 3 5 " "Rice, Austin","NOB"," 2 9 , 1 0 " "Rice, Austin","NOB"," 2 9 , 1 2 " "Rice, Austin","NOB"," 29,-16" "Rice, B u r t o n 7 A L G 7 2 7 , 2 1 " "Rice, C.E.7b1R"," 9 7 3 3 " "Rice, Christian","G1R"," 9","I7" "Rice, Emerson","GIR"," 9 7 3 3 " "Rice, Eugene","UNI"," 7 . 3 4 " "Rice, G.O. Store","ALG"," 27730" "Rice, Geo.0.7ALG"," 2 7 , 3 0 " "Rice, Miss Calista M.",-0- ," "Rice, Rachel7G1R7 9","34" "Rice, Sam","COL"," 1 7 , 4 " "Rice, Samr."GIR"," 9 7 3 3 " "Rice, Samr,"GIR"," 9 7 3 4 " "Rich, C.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 9 " "Rich, C.","QU1"," 1 9 , 3 2 " "Rich, Chas.","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 8 " "Rich, D.F.","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 8 " "Richard, F.W.","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 6 " "Richard, H.","UNI"," 7 7 1 " "Richard, J.B.","UNI"," 7 7 2 " "Richard, 0.C.","UNI"," 7 7 11 " "Richards, A.","SHE"," 5 , 1 0 " "Richards, .1.7SHE"," 5 7 6 " "Richards, J. Jr.","SHE"," 5 7 1 7 " "Richardson. A.J.","MAT"," 13723" "Richardson, A.J.","MAT"," 13724" "Richardson, Elias7NOB"," 2 9 , 2 " "Richardson, John G.",-0- ," "Richardson, L.M.","GIR"," 9 7 1 7 " "Richardson, Miss Sadie A.",-0- ," "Richardson, Mrs. M.","UNI"," 7 7 2 1 " "Richey, las.","KIN"," 33710" "Riching, Geo.","BAT"," 15730" "Riching. Mrs. Geo.","BAT"," 15730" "Richy, James",-0- ," "Rickard & Welch","BAT"," 15719" "Rickard, .1 A.","BAT"," 1 5 7 4 " "Rickard, J.B.","UNI"," 7","1" "Ried, David","BAT"," "Riley, Thos.","GIR"," 9","27" "Ripley, A.C.","VUC"," "Ripley, las.","UNI"," 7 7 2 4 " "Ritter, C a l v i n 7 B E T 7 23","34" "River Lake","SHE"." 5 7 3 1 " "Riverside Cemetery","VUC"," "Rivner, A.A.","SHE"," 5","23" "Roach, Ed.","BET"," 23","I9" "Roach, 1.","BRO"," 21 ","I3" "Roach, Ja.","BET"," 23","18" "Roach, Viola","BET"," 23719" "Robbins, S.","ALG"," 2 7 , 2 8 " "Roberts, D.M.7COL"," 1 7 , 2 0 " "Roberts, D.M.","COL"," 17","29" "Roberts, 1.","COL"," 1 7 , 1 4 " "Roberts, John7COL"," 17723" "Roberts, John","COL"," 17","26" "Roberts, M.D.","BAT"," 15","33" "Roberts, M.D.7BET"," 2 3 7 4 " "Roberts, Miss "Robertson. John"John-",0- ," "Robins, Chester L.","SHE"," 5 7 3 5 " "Robinson & Wa r f o r d 7 C / W 7 "Robinson & Warford","COL"," 17","28" "Robinson & Warford","COL"," 17","29" "Robinson, Catherine","BAT"," 15735" "Robinson, Chas.S.","SHE"," 5 7 1 6 " "Robinson, G.P.","NOB"," 2 9 , 1 0 " "Robinson, G.P.","NOB"," 29","15" "Robinson, H.M.","SHE"," 5","10" "Robinson, H.M.","SHE"," 5","15" "Robinson, J.L.","COL"," I 7 , 3 4 " "Robinson, Jas.","COL"," 17","34" "Robinson, John7NOB"," "Robinson, L 7 U N I " , " 7 7 2 7 " "Robinson, L.","SHE"," 5 7 2 7 " "Robinson, L.","UN1"," 7 7 2 6 " "Robinson, Michael","OVI"," 2 5 , 2 " "Robinson, Mrs. M.A.","SHE"," 5","I5" "Robinson, S.W.7BUT"," 11 7 2 5 " "Roc, Sam'l Est.","UN1"," 7 7 3 " "Rockwood. Elizabeth","COL"," 1 7 7 4 " "Rockwood, Geo. W.","COL"," 1 7 7 4 " "Rockwood, T.A.","COL"," 1 7 7 4 " "Rocovia, 1.","BRO"," 2 1 , 2 6 " "Roe, Anna M.","UNI"," 7 7 1 5 " "Roe, Asa","NOB"," 29715" "Roe, Calista","UN1"," 7"."10" "Roe, David","BET"," 2 3 , 3 0 " "Roc, locob",-0- ," "Roe, Margaret",-0- ," "Roe, Miss Ella",-0- ," "Roeser, Andrew","NOB"," 2 9 7 4 " "Rogers, A. Polly","BUT"," 11 7 2 1 " "Rogers, Caroline",-0- ," "Rogers, E.C.7VHE"," "Rogers. Hiram","BUT"," 11 7 2 2 " "Rogers, J.","C/W"," "Rogers, J.C.","QUI"," 19","15" "Rogers, 3.C.7VQU"," "Rogers, S.W.","QUI"," 19","28" "Roher, Isaac7MAT"," 13","4" "Rolf, E.J.","BUT"," 11 7 1 6 " "Roloff, F. Est.","ALG"," 27","16" "Rolph, Albert"."ALG"," 27","21" "Ronon, M.","GIR"," "Root, E.R.",-0- ," "Root, M.",-0- ," "Root, Miss Lenora",-0- ." "Rorke, P.0.7UNI"," 7"."25" "Rorke, P.O.","UNr," 7","36" "Rose Streer,"CAV"," "Rose Street","VBR"," "Rose's Addition","C/W"," "Rose's Addition","VBR"," "Rose, Albert","GIR"," 9","25" "Rose, Alberr,"G1R"," 9","35" "Rose, Alice","OVr," "Rose, Asa G " , Ò o v r, - 25","I7" 11"."(i1R"," 9","15" "Ruse, ( . " "Rose, El ias7BUT"," I I ","20" "Rose, Ellen","G1R"," 9","36" "Rose,J.A Est.","BRO"," "Rose, Jos.","COL"," "Rose, L.A."."BET"," 23","6" "Rose, L.A.","MAT"," "Rose, L.A. Est.","VBR"," "Rose, L.E.",-0- ," "Rose, Laffayette","BET"," "Rose, W.H ","GIR"," 9","35" "Rosebury, Wm.","MAT"," "Rosencrantz, E.R.","BUT"," I I "Rosen¡, Chas."."ALG"," 27","22" "Rossman Est .","BUT"," 11","14" "Rossman, A .M.7BUT"," "Rossman, J..1.7BUT"," 11712" "Rossman, Miss Minnie",-0- ," "Rossman, T.J.","BUT"," "Rossman, Wm.","BUT"," 11 7 1 5 " "Roth, F.","QUI"," 19"."2" "Roth, Frank","QUI"," 1 9 7 3 " "Roth, Frank","VQU"," "Roth, Frank","VQU"," "Rowley, Almira","GIR"," 9 7 1 0 " "Rowley, P. T. 7 B U T " , " 11 7 2 2 " "Rowley, P.T.","BUT"," 11","23" "Rowley, Patience7GIR"," 9","10" "Royce, D.","ALG"," 27","33" "Royce, Frances","ALG"," 27","33" "Royer, John7NOB"," 29","I6" "Royer, W.","NOB"," 29","21" "Rual, Mrs. A.C.","BAT"," I5","24" "Rubley, David","GIL"," 31","23" "Rudd, E.M.","BRO"," 2 1 7 1 0 " "Rudd, E.M.","BRO"," 21","15" "Rudd, E M " " M AT " , " 13","34" "Ruff, Samr,"GIL"," 31","23" "Rugg, M."."BET"," 23","26" "Ruggles Street","VBR"." "Ruggles, Chas.7BRO"," 21","14" "Ruggles, E.& A.","BRO"," 21","11" "Ruggles, E.& A.","BRO"," 21","14" "Ruggles, J.F.","BRO"," 2I"," "Ruggles, J.F.","VBR"," "Ruggles.. Mrs. Jas.","VBR"," "Ruggles, N.B.","BRO"," 21","I I" "Ruggles. N.B.","VBR"," "Ruie, A . C . 7 B AT " , " 15","36" "Rumbough, Jake"."BRO"," 21","19" "Rumbough, John","BRO"," 21719" "Rumsy, John"."NOB"," 29","14" "Ruple, A.","VBR"," "Ruple, A.",-0- ," "Ruple. A.& Son",-0- ," "Ruple, Noah S."."MAT"," 13725" "Ruple, Noah S."."MAT"," 13"."36" "Ruple. R.","BRO"," 21714" "Rupold. Ella V.",-0-," "Rupright, Dr. Francis",-0- ," "Rupright, S."."BET"." 23"."24" "Russell, A.","G1R"," 9","13" "Russell, Asa"."BAT"," 15","23" "Russell, Chas.H 7 0 V I " , " 25710" �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Russell, Chas.H.","OVI"," 25","9" "Russell. Danr,"OVI"," 25","9" "Russell, G.A."."GIR"," 9 : 1 3 " "Russell, Geo.","BUT''," 11 " 3 0 " "Russell, H.","OVI"," 25":9" "Russell. Herman A.","OVI"," 25'',"I6" "Russell, J.H.","BRO"," 2I","4" "Russell, J.H.","MAT"," 13","33" "Russell, J.N.","MAT"," 13","34" "Russell, J.T.","SHE"," 5 " : 2 " "Russell, J.T.","SHE"," 5","4" "Russell, , " "Russell, N."."BRO"," 21","29" "Russell, Nelson"."BET"," 23","14" "Russell, Nelson","BRO"," 21"."20" "Russell, Nelson","BRO"," 2 1 : 3 2 " "Russell, Nelson","BRO"," 2 1 : 3 4 " "Russell, Nelson":0V1"," 25","18" "Russell. Nelson C."."OVI"," 25","16" "Russell, Sally","OVI"," 25","18" "Russell, Thos."."BRO"," 2 1 7 3 3 " "Russell, Thos.","BRO"," 2 I 3 4 " "Russell, W.","BET"," 23","12" "Russell, W.L.","BET"," 23","12" "Russell, Wash.","BET"," 2 3 7 11 " "Russell, Wash.","BET"," 2 3 : 1 2 " "Russell, Willard W.","OVI"," 25%18" "Russell, Wm.H.","SHE"," 5 " : 6 " "Rust, Ed. T.","MAT"," 13","8" "Ryan W., John","QUI"," 1 9 : 2 6 " "Ryan, Edward","BUT"," 11 : 1 3 " "Ryan, Harry"."GIL"," 3 I " : 7 " "Ryan, Harry","GIL"." 31","8" "Ryan, J.W.","QUI"," 19":23" "Ryan, Thos.","BUT"," 11":35" "Ryder, Francis","COL"," 1 7 : 1 3 " "Ryder, Francis"."COL"," 17","I4" "Ryder, G.O. Est.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 3 " "Ryder, J.","NOB"," 29","3" "Ryder, Matilda","SHE"," 5 , 3 6 " "Rymes, John Est.","BUT"," 11 " : 4 " "Sabin, Mrs. J.J."."BAT"," 1 5 , 3 5 " "Safford, E.","ALG"," 27","11" "Sage, J.W.","ALG"," 27"."26" "Sage. John".-0- ," "Sage, Wm."."ALG"," 2 7 7 2 6 " "Sager, Geo.",''BRO"," 2 1 7 2 8 " "Sager, Geo.","BRO"," 2 1 : 3 3 " "Sager, Jas.","BRO"," 21","28" "Sager, John M.","BRO"," 21 ":19" "Sager, John M.","BRO"," 21","30" "Sager, Zed","BRO"," 2 1 , 2 8 " "Sager, Zed","BRO"," 21","30" "Sager, Zed"."NOB"," 2 9 , " I 5 " "Saint Joseph County",-0- ," "Saint Joseph County Bank",-0- ," "Saint Joseph River"."MAT"," 1 3 , 6 " "Saint Joseph River","SHE"," 5","11" "Saint Joseph River","SHE"," 5","12" "Saint Joseph River","SHE"," 5","14" "Saint Joseph River","SHE"," 5"."15" "Saint Joseph River","SHE"," 5 " : 2 1 " "Saint Joseph River","SHE"," 5","28" "Saint Joseph River","SHE"." 5","29" "Saint Joseph River","SHE"," 5","31" "Saint Joseph River","SHE"." 5","32" "Saint Joseph R i v e r : U N I " , " 7","4" "Saint Joseph River","UNI"," 7","5" "Saint Joseph River","UNI"," 7","6" "Saint Joseph River","UNI"," 7","7" "Saint Joseph River","VUC"," "Saint Joseph River","VUC"," "Saint Joseph River",-0- ," "Salisberry, Clark","BAT"," 15","11" "Sameroth, S.","QUI"," 19","6" "Sanbom, N.","BRO"," 2I","28" "Sand, A .M.","MAT"," 13713" "Sanders, Josiah","GIL"," 31","t" "Sanders, Josiah"."G1L"," 3 1 , 1 7 " "Sanderson, C.Z.","MAT"," 13713" "Sanderson, G.W.","QU1"," 19","13" "Sanderson, G.W.","QUI"," 19","24" "Sanderson, G.W.'',-0- ," "Sanderson, Joel",-0- ," "Sanderson, Miss Clara",-0- ." "Sanderson, W.","BET"," 23","32" "Sands, D.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 8 " "Sands, E.P.","MAT"," 13","I4" "Sanford, A.","COL"," I 7","32" "Sanford, W.H.","COL"," 1 7 , 3 2 " "Sanford, Walter","OVI"," 25","3" "Sanford, Walter","OVr," 25","4" "Sanford, Wm.H.","COL"," 17","31" "Sargant, E.T.","SHE"," 5 " : 2 8 " "Sargant, Miss Sarah",-0- ," "Sargent, E.T.","VSH"," "Saunders, E.","BET"," 23":4" "Saunders, H.F.","BAT"," 15":2" "Saunders, H.K.","BAT"," 1 5 , 3 3 " "Saunders, H.K.","BET"," 23":4" "Saunders, H.R.",-0- ," "Sawdey, Mrs. Anna","COL"," 17","I4" "Sawyer, A.J.","BUT"," 11":7" "Sawyer, Andrew",-0- ," "Sayers, H.",-0- ," "Sayers, H.& Son",-0- ," "Sayers, Mrs. Carrie"."MAT"," I 3","1" "Sayers, R.H.",-0- ," "Sayles, Emily","GIL"," 3 I 2 0 " "Sayles, Nelson","BAT"," 1 5 : 1 5 " "Schaffmaster, Fritz","MAT"," 1 3 : 2 8 " "Schaffmaster, Fritz","MAT"," 1 3 : 3 3 " "Schaffmaster, Geo.","MAT"," 1 3 , 3 4 " "Schaffmaster, Henry","MAT"," 13","29" "Schaffmaster, Henry","MAT"," 1 3 : 3 3 " "Scheidler. David","OVI"," 25","21" "Scheidler, Dr.","OVI"," 2 5 : 2 1 " "Scheidler,J.","C/W"," "Scheidler, John","C/W"," "Scheidler, John","C/W"," "Scheidler, John","OVI"," 2 5 , 2 1 " "Schmedlen Speed Cart",-0- ." "Schmedlen, W.A.",-0- ," "School","VGI"," "Schoor:VQU"," "School, 2nd Ward","C/W"," "School, 2nd Ward","C/W"," "School, 3rd Ward","C/W"," "School, 3rd Ward","C/W"," "School, 4th Ward","C/W"," "School, 4th Ward","C/W"," "Schubell. Fred.","BUT"," 1 I "."7" "Schubell. Wm."."BUT"," 11":6" "Schultz, B.","MAT"," 1 3 , 1 0 " "Schultz, Jos.","ALG"," 27","21" "Schumaker, John","OVI"," 25","10" "Schursz, Abe","BAT"," 1 5 , 3 5 " "Schurtz, Mrs. Tobias","BAT"," 1 5 : 3 2 " "Schuriz, Mrs. Tobias","BAT"," 15","33" "Schwarz, 0.1.".-0- ," "Scott, A.F.","G1R"," 9","23" "Scott., Geo.F.","SHE"," 5","20" "Scott, Wm.","ALG"," 2 7 , 8 " "Scoville, S.S.","C/W"," "Scoville, S.S.","COL"." 17","21" "Scoville, W.","QUI"." 19","19" "Scoville, Wm.","UNI"." 7","15" "Scoville, Wm.","UNI"," 7","16" 2 "Scribner, C.B.","BRO"," 21","11" "Scribner, Francis","BAT"," 15","31" "Scribner, Kate L.",-0- ," "Scribner, Miss Jennie",-0- ," "Scripter, B.D.","BUT"," 11","32" "Seaberry, F.","QUI"," 19","23" "Seaberry, Miss Hannah",-0- ," "Seachrist, J.F.","ALG"," 27","18" "Searing, N.A.","BAT"," 1 5 : 2 8 " "Sears, C.C.","QUI"," 19","8" "Sears, C.C.",-0- ," "Sears, E.","COL"," 1 7 , 5 " "Sebering, J.","QUI"," I 9 : 2 7 " "Sebring, John","QUI"," 1 T: 2 2 " "Sebring, John","QU1"," I T, " 2 7 " "Sebring, John",-0- ," "Secon, John","BRO"," 21724" "Second Avenue","VGI"," "Second Street","VSH"," "Secor, las.","BRO"," 2 1 : 1 3 " "Seeley Farm",-0- ," "Seeley Street","C/W"," "Seeley, Chas","CAL"," 3 5 : 2 4 " "Seeley, S.M.","C/W"," "Seely's Park",-0"Seely, S.M.","COL"," 1 7 : 1 4 " "Seely, S.M.","COL"," 1 7 . 1 5 " "Seely, S.M.",-0- ." "Seiler, John","BAT"," 1 5 : 1 7 " "Sekosky, W.","MAT"," 1 3 : 3 6 " "Selby, Monroe","BET"," 23","I6" "Selby, Monroe"."BET"." 23","I7" "Selby, Monroe","MAT"," 1 3 , 1 6 " "Selby, Mrs. R.","BRO"," 2 1 , 1 3 " "Selby, Mrs. R.","VBR"," "Selby, Wm.M.","SHE"," 5 " : 1 5 " "Selfridge, J.A.","CAL"," 3 5 : 1 2 " "Selles, Frank","BUT"," 1 I","24" "Sellick, J.M.","GIR"," 9","35" "Sellick, J.M.","GIR"," 9 : 3 6 " "Sellick, Larry","OVI"," 2 5 , 1 6 " "Selwood, Chas.","UN1"," 7 , Ò 2 " "Sexberry, Alonzo","BAT"," 1 5 , 6 " "Sexton, E.B.","C/W"," "Seymour, Geo.H.","VSH"," "Seymour. Henry",-0- ." "Shafer, Andrew","GIL"," 31","7" "Shafer, J.W.","UN1"," 7 " : 3 5 " "Shafer, Mrs. C."."UNI"," 7 " : 3 2 " "Shaffmaster, C.","BRO"," "Shaffmaster, C.","BRO"," 2I","3" "Shaffmaster, C.","BRO"," 2 1 , 4 " "Shaffmaster, C.","VBR"," "Shaffmaster, "Shaffmaster, Fritz","MAT"," Frtiz",MAT", "Shaffmaster, Fritz","MAT"," 1 3 : 3 4 " "Shaffmaster. Fritz".-0- ," "Shaffmaster, J.H.",-0- ." "Shamsheski, G.","BRO"," 2I","24" "Shane, Mrs. E.","BRO"," 21","19" "Shank, A. Est ","MAT"," 13","2" "Shank, John D.","BET"," 2 3 : 2 8 " "Shannon, Geo.","G1R"." 9 : 1 2 " "Shannon, Gertie"."GIR"," 9","12" "Shannon, J.A.","GIL"," 31","14" "Sharp. Betsy","BUT"," 11","9" "Sharp, Eugene","SHE"," "Shauts, Mrs. C.","UNI"," 7 " : 2 3 " "Shaw. B.","SHE"," 5","3" "Shaw, Benj.","SHE"," 5 " : 1 0 " "Shaw, Benj.":SHE"," 5","3" "Shaw, "Shaw, Erastus","BRO"," 2I","5" "Shaw, G.","GIR"," 9","32" �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Shaw, G.S.","COL"," 17","6" "Shaw, Geo","BAT''," 15","1" "Shaw, Geo.","G1R"," 9 , 3 1 " "Shaw, J.H.","BRO"," 2I","5" "Shaw, J.H.","BRO"," 2I","6" "Shaw, J.H.",-0- ," "Shaw, John N.","SHE"," 5","7" "Shaw, L.","BET'," 23716" "Shaw, Minnie","BET"," 2 3 , 1 6 " "Shaw, Mrs. A.M.","BRO"," 2 1 7 6 " "Shaw, Vinton H.","BRO"," 2 1 7 7 " "Shaw, Wm.E.","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 2 " "Shay, Myron A.","OVI"," 25711" "Shear & Daily Addition","VQU"," "Shear, C.","VQU"," "Shedd, David","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 1 " "Shedd, David","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 2 " "Shedd, David","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 7 " "Shedd, David","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 8 " "Shedd, Nelson","G1R"," 9 , " 3 " "Shedd, S.H.","G1R"," 9","1" "Sheds, Frank. L.",-0- ," "Sheets, J.S.","KIN"," 3 3 , 4 " "Sheffield, Geo.","BRO"," 2 I 9 " "Sheffield, J.C.","BRO"," 2 1 7 8 " "Shekoske, V.","BET"," 2 3 , 6 " "Sheldon, Allen","QU1"," 1 9 , 2 0 " "Sheldon, Allen","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 1 " "Sheldon, Allen","QU1"," 1 9 , 2 8 " "Sheldon, Allen","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 9 " "Sheldon, Benj.","NOB"," 2 9 , 9 " "Sheldon, K.R.","COL"," 1 7 . 2 9 " "Sheldon, Laura","BAT"," 15"."5" "Sheldon, T.G."."C/W"," "Shelhart, Chas.","MAT"," 1 3 , 4 " "Shenefield, Emma","BUT"," 11 , 9 " "Shepard, Chas.H.","BUT"," 1 I ","I2" "Shepard, H.J.","BRO"," 2 I ","10" "Shepard, H.T.","BRO"," 2I","3" "Shepard, Jason",-0- ," "Sherer, Alben","CAL"," 35","2" "Sherer, D.H.","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 " "Sherer, Dan'1","CAL"," 35","14" "Sherer, David","CAL"," 3 5 : 1 0 " "Sherer, David","CAL"," 3 5 , 11 " "Sherer, Samr,"CAL"," 3 5 , 1 0 " "Sherer, SamT,"CAL"," 3 5 , 11 " "Sherer, SamT,"CAL"," 3 5 , 1 4 " "Sherer, Samel","CAL"," 3 5 , 3 " "Sherer, Wm.","CAL"," 3 5 7 11 " "Sherer, Wm.","CAL"," 3 5 , 3 " "Sheridan Street","C/W"," "Sherman Street","C/W"," "Sherman Street","VBR"," "Sherman Street","VSH"," "Sherman, A B E T " , " 2 3 , 2 5 " "Sherman, A.A.",-0- ," "Sherman. A.H.","BET"," 23735" "Sherman, A.H.","BET"," 23736" "Sherman, G.E.","QUI"," 19,..13" "Sherman, Harriet","KIN"," 3 3 , 3 " "Sherman, J.H.","ALG"," 2 7 , 1 9 " "Sherman, L.C.","OVI"," 2 5 , 3 5 " "Sherman, L.C.","OVI"," 25736" "Sherman, Mason","GIL"." 3 I ","3" "Sherman, Mrs. H.C.","OVI"," 25730" "Sherman, P.","G1R"," "Sherman, P.S.","GIR"," 9","1" "Sherman, Rant","BET"," 23730" "Sherman, U.","GIR"," 9"."12" "Sherman. Z. Est.","QU1"," 1 9 , 1 " "Sherwood Lake","SHE"," 5 " : 1 6 " "Sherwood Lake","SHE"," 5 , 1 7 " "Sherwood Lake","SHE"," 5","9" "Sherwood, First School- 0 - ," "Sherwood, S.M ","COL"," 17","36" "Sherwood, Salomon","COL"," I7","25" "Sherwood, Village of',"SHE"," 5 " : 2 8 " "Sherwood, Village or,"SHE"," 5","33" "Shicoski, ('has ","BRO"," 2I","24" "Shwosk 1, G."."BRO"," 21","25" "Shicoski, J ","BRO"," 2I","27" "Shicoski, Jacob","BRO"," 21","26" "Shilling, 14.14.","BUT"," 11","12" "Shinneman, J.H.","BAT"," 15","27" "Shinneman, J.S.","BAT"," 15","35" "Shinneman, J.W.","BAT"," 15","26" "Shinneman, M.F.","BAT"," 15","34" "Shinneman, M.F.","BAT"," 15","34" "Shipman. B.F.","BUT"," 11","15" "Shipman, Hon. John B.",-0- ," "Shipman, John B.",-0- ," "Shipman, John B., Ex-Judge",-0- ," "Shippy, Jos.","BRO"," 2I","25" "Shippy, Jos.","BRO"," 2 I ","26" "Shippy, K.","BRO"," 2I","23" "Shiver, H.","GIL"," 31","6" "Shoecroft & Brown","COL"," I "Shoecroft, B.B.","COL"," 17","18" "Shoecroft, B.B.","COL"," I 7","7" "Shoemaker, C.","QUI"," "Shoemaker, C.J.","COL"," 170,-12" "Shoffmanter, Fritz",-0- ," "Shook, David","MAT"," 13732" "Shook, Mrs. E.","BRO"," 2 1 7 6 " "Shook, Mrs. E.","BRO"," 21","7" "Shook, Wm.","BRO"," 2 1 7 6 " "Shook, Wm.","BRO"," 21","7" "Shook,Geo.","QUI"," 19","I" "Short, A.T.","COL"," 1 7 , 3 5 " "Short, A.T.","COL"," 17","36" "Short, B.W.",-0- ," "Short, Brazilla","BET"." 2 3 , 8 " "Short, Brazilla","BET"," 2 3 , 9 " "Shoudler, Hiram",-0- ," "Showers. Eliza","OVI"," 25","30" "Showgoquett","SHE"," 5 " , " I 8 " "Shrimp, G.","BRO''," 2I","27" "Shultz, .I.","MAT"," 13","15" "Shultz, John","ALG"," 27","13" "Shumer, Levi","ALG"," 2 7 : 2 6 " "Shumway, Levi","ALG"," 27","33" "Shurtz, J.D.","BRO"," 2I","12" "Signisti, John","BAT"," 15","3 I" "Sikoski, Steph.","BET"." 2 3 , 2 0 " "Silkens, Henry","NOB"," 29","4" "Silver Lake","KIN"," 3 3 , 1 0 " "Silver Lake","KIN"," 33","15" "Silver Lake","KIN"," 33","16" "Silver Lake","KIN"," 33","22" "Silver Lake","KIN"," 3 3 , 9 " "Silver Tips Cigars",-0- ," "Simkins, M.C.","ALG"," 2 7 . 3 1 " "Simkins, Wm.","ALG"," 27","30" "Simmon, C.W.","BAT"," 15","35" "Simmons, George Conn",-0- ," "Simmons, H.R.","BUT"," 11 , 1 0 " "Simmons, H.R.","VHE"," "Simmons, Hiram R.",-0- ," "Simmons, .1.","VUC"," "Simmons, R.M.","UNI"," "Simmons, R.M.","VUC"," "Simonds, Mrs. J.L.","BUT"," 11 7 1 4 " "Simonds, R.K.","SHE"," 5","3" "Simonds, Rodney","SHE"," 5"."3" "Simons, S.0 ","QUI"," 19","17" 2 "Simpson, F ","BRO"." 21"."2" "Simpson, " , " B R O " , - 21","3" "Sinclair, A ","SHE"," 5"."28" "Sinclair. 1.","COL"," 17',"34" "Sinclair, rhos ","BUT"," 11"."20" "Sindlinger, John","BRO"," 2I","6" "Sindlinger. John","MAT"," 13732" "Sindlinger, John","MAT"," 13',"34" "Sisco, Albert","UN1"," 7 " , " 2 I " "Sisco, Wm ","UN1"," 7 " , " 2 I " "Sisco, Wm.","UN1"," 7","22" "Sisson, J.","BAT"," 15","29' "Sisson, John","BAT'," 15","28" "Skeels, Nelson",-0"Skerts, C ","UNI"," 7","24" "Skinner, C.D.",-0- ," "Skinner, V.0.","CAL"." 35","10" "Slaughter House","C/W"," "Slaughter Housc","C/W"," "Sleeper, Amercus","UNI"," 7 " 7 6 " "Sletanski, M.","BRO"," 21,"27" "Slisher, G.","BRO"," 21","35" "Slisher, John","BRO"," 21","34" "Slornan,1",-0- ," "Slosson, Wm.","KIN"," 33"."16" "Sly, Miss Ftachael",-0- ," "Slygles, Chas."."C/W"," "Smead, Chas.","BET"," 23","9" "Smead, E.","BET"," 23","4" "Smead, Elizabeth","BET"," 23","9" "Smead, Mary A.",-0- ," "Srnead, N.","BET"," 23","4" "Smead, Nelson","BET"," 23","10" "Smead, Nelson","BET"," 23","3" "Smiley, A.M.","GIL",- 31713" "Smiley, Mary","GIL"," 3I","24" "Smiley, Nora","ALG"," 27","7" "Smiley, S.A.","ALG"," 27","21" "Smiley, S.A.","ALG"," 27","28" "Smith & Pratt",-0- ," "Smith Street","CTW"," "Smith's Addition","C/W"," "Smith, A.","BAT"," 15","23" "Smith, A.L.","GIR"," 9","20" "Smith, A.L.","G1R"," 9","6" "Smith, "Smith, Ardella",-0- ." "Smith, Austin","OVI"," 25","19" "Smith, B.H. Est."."GIR"." 9","15" "Smith, B.H. Est.","GIR": 9"."16" "Smith, Benjamin",-0"Smith. C.","BRO"," 2I","28" "Smith, cr.",49"Smith, C . E . " . " M AT: 13","7" "Smith, C.R."."NOB"," 29"."2" "Smith, C.R.","UNI"." 7","33" "Smith, Chas.","BRO"," 21","19" "Smith, Chas ","BRO"." 21","20" "Smith, Chas.","KIN"," 33":11" "Smith, Chas.","OVI"." 25"."6" "Smith, Clara A.","MAT"," 13"."25" "Smith, Clara M ",-0- ." "Smith, D.& E.L."."COL"." 7"."26" "Smith. David","BLIT'," I 1728" "Smith, E."."BRO"," 21"."35" "Smith. E."."MAT"," 13"."16" "Smith, E.","MAT'," 13","21" "Smith, E.0.",-0-," "Smith, Elie B.","OVI"," "Smith, Elie B.","OVI"." 25"."8" "Smith, Ella","BUT"," I 1","33" "Smith. F.J.","UNI"." 7 " , 2 8 " "Smith. F.V.",-0- ," "Smith, Fred E.".-0- ," �INDEX 1 0 ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Smith, Geo.","CAL"," 35"," I "Smith, Geo.","NOB"," 2 9 7 1 0 " "Smith, H.","GIL"," 3I","12" "Smith, H.","QU1"," 19","4" "Smith, FI.B.",-0- ." "Smith. H.C.","BUT"," 11%16" "Smith, H.H.","BET"," 23"."9" "Smith, "Smith, H.H. (Residence)",-0- ," "Smith, Harriet"."BRO"," 2I","30" "Smith, Harrist","BRO"," 2 1 7 2 8 " "Smith, Harvey"."SHE"," 5 7 1 3 " "Smith, Harvey","SHE"," 5","24" "Smith. Herbert 1.",-0- ," "Smith, J.C."."COL"," I 7","5" "Smith. Jesse"."CAL"," 35","9" "Smith, John","BRO"," 2I","10" "Smith, John","GIL"," 3I","14" "Smith, John","NOB"," 29","10" "Smith, John","NOB"," 2 9 . 11 " "Smith. L.","GIR"," 9 , 3 3 " "Smith. M.","UNI"," 7 , 2 4 " "Smith. M.A.",-0- ," "Smith, M.A. Est.","COL"," 1 7 , 4 " "Smith, M.A. Est.","COL"," 17","5" "Smith, M.E.","MAT"," I 3","6" "Smith, M.E."."SHE"," 5 , 2 0 " "Smith. Marshall","NOB"," 2 9 : 1 4 " "Smith, Marshall'',"NOB"," 2 9 7 1 5 " "Smith, Martha","NOB"," 2 9 7 1 0 " "Smith, Mary","CAL"," 35","1" "Smith, Mary","NOB"," "Smith, Mattie"."NOB"," 29","10" "Smith, Miss Mary",-0- ," 73",.o. "Smith. Moses",-0- ," "Smith, Mrs. A. Mahlon",-0- ." "Smith, Mrs. D.H.","QUI"," 1 9 , 1 7 " "Smith, Mrs. E.","BUT"," I ! ","I2" "Smith, Mrs. H.B.","SHE"," 5 , 2 4 " "Smith. Mrs. M.","BRO"," 2 1 : 2 8 " "Smith, Mrs. M.","BRO"," 2 1 : 3 1 " "Smith. Mrs. R.","UNI"," 7","16" "Smith, 0.L.","QUI"," 19","9" "Smith, Ora","BUT"," 11","28" "Smith, Ora","BUT"," 11 : 2 9 " "Smith, P.A."."UNI"," 7","34" "Smith, P.D.":BET"," 23","18" "Smith, Robt.","GIL"," 31","12" "Smith, S.A.","VHE"," "Smith, S.B.","BRO"," 2 1 , 2 9 " "Smith, S.B.","BRO"," 21","32" "Smith, Sarn'1"."BAT"," 15","22" "Smith, Sarah E.","GIR"," 9 " , " I 5 " "Smith, T.","ALG"," 27","19" "Smith, T. Est.","COL"," 17","16" "Smith, Tennie","NOB"," 29","10" "Smith, Thos.","BRO"," 21"."10" "Smith, Thos. Est.","C/W"," "Smith, W.","BRO"," 21","10" "Smith, W.C.","UNI"," 7","3 I" "Smith, W.L."."C/W"," "Smith. W L.","C/W"," "Smith, Wm.","BET"," 23","24" "Smith, Wm.","OVI"," 25"."19" "Smoker, F.","BRO"," 21"," "Smoker, Geo ":BET"," 23","19" "Smoker, Geo "."BET"," 23","30" "Smoker.1 & A .","BRO"," 2I","22" "Smoker, J.& A.","BRO"," 2I"."35" "Smoker. Jos.","BRO"," 2I","23" "Snook. Jos ","NOB"," 29","22" "Snow Prairie Stock Farm",-0- ," "Snow, Saml","UNI"," 7","10" "Snow, Saml","UNI"," 7 7 1 1 " "Snow, Samr."UNI"," 7","3" "Snyder, A.E.".-0- ," "Snyder, E.A.","MAT"," 13"."29" "Snyder, Henry","BET"," 23":27" "Snyder, John","NOB"," 29":11" "Snyder, John","NOB"," 29","16" "Snyder, John","NOB"," 2 9 7 9 " "Snyder, L.","COL"," 17","33" "Snyder, Levi","MAT"," 1 3 , 6 " "Snyder, Peter","BUT"," 11":24" "Sobbeshaski, J.M.","GIR"," 9 : 3 6 " "Soldiers",-0- ," "Sonsley, Leroy","BET"," 23","36" "Sorter, D.","OVI"," 25","33" "Sorter, David","BET"," 23","22" "Sorter, Delevan","OVI"," 2 5 : 3 4 " "Sorter, Jas.M.","OVI"," 25","I3" "Sorter, Wm.","OVI"," 25","28" "Sorter, Wm.","OVI"," 2 5 : 3 3 " "Soskenskee, Mike","BET"," 2 3 , 6 " "Soule, Carle L.","KIN"," 33"," I" "Sounders, H.","ALG"," 27","I3" "South Butler Post "South Lake","COL"," 1 7 : 2 0 " "South Street"."VUC"," "Southerland, Geo.","GIR"," 9","35" "Southerland, M.","GIR"," 9","35" "Southern Michigan Hotel","C/W"," "Southern Michigan Hotel",''C/W"," "Southern Michigan "Southern Railroad",-0- ," 7¯".¯. "Southern State (every)",-0"Southworth, C.M.","ALG"," 27,-19" "Southworth, Floyd","COL"," I 7","2" "Southworth, Mr.",-0- ." "Sowers, Nickolas","NOB"," 2 9 7 4 " "Spade, Neaman","GIL"," 31716" "Spade, Nellie","KIN"," 33","I7" "Spade, Noah","KIN"," 3 3 7 4 " "Spade, Noah","KIN"," 3 3 , 5 " "Spade, Noah",-0- ," "Spade, William",-0- ," "Spades, 1.","BRO"," 2I","28" "Spades, L.","BRO"," 2 I " : 2 8 " "Spalding, Mary","GIR"," 9"."15" "Spark, John","BUT"," 11","30" "Sparks, John","BUT"," I 1","31" "Sparks, John","BUT"," I 1","32" "Sparks, M.","QUI"," I 9.,"5" "Spaulding, Geo.","ALG"," 27","14" "Spaulding, Mason","QUI"," 19","35" "Speaker, Jacob","BUT"," 11 7 1 9 " "Speaker, Jacob","BUT"," I 1","6" "Speaker, Jacob","BUT"," 11":8" "Speaker, Jennie"."BUT"," 1 I ":29" "Spectators Stand","VUC"." "Speer, David","CAL"," 3 5 . 1 0 " "Speer. las.","CAL"," 35"."10" "Spencer, A.P.","SHE"," 5 " : 2 5 " "Spencer, Abram","COL"," I 7 " : 4 " "Spencer, M.0.","SHE"," 5 , 3 4 " "Spencer, Mrs. Wilson","SHE"," 5","3" "Spencer. S.E.","GIR"," 9"."2" "Spofford, B.S.","UNI"," 7","25" "Spofford, B.S.",-0- ," "Spofford, C.C.","UNI"," 7","25" "Spomer, N.",''QUI"," 19","5" "Spore, C.B.","UNI"." 7 7 1 2 " "Sprague Street","C/W"," "Sprague Street","C/W"," "Sprague, Addie","BAT"," 15","4" "Sprague, Warren","BUT"." I 1":23" "Sprague, Wm.","BUT"," 11":23" "Sprague. Wm.","BUT"." 11":26" 2 "Squires, Elizabeth","NOB"," 29":21" "St. Johns,":BRO"," 2 I " : 1 2 " "St. Joseph S t e e r : W C " : "St. Scenes & Public Buildings",-0- ," "St. Scenes & Public Buildings",-0- ," "St.John, Mrs.","VBR"," "Stafford, C.W.","UNI"," 7","10" "Stafford, C.W.","UNI"," 7","15" "Stafford, Thos.","QUI"," 19,"2" "Stafford, Thos.","QUI"," 19","3" "Stahl, Henry","OVI"," 25","29" "Stahl, P.","BET"," 2 3 : 2 9 " "Staily, A.","MAT"," 13","5" "Staily, .1."."MAT"." 1 3 : 3 4 " "Staily, M.R.","MAT"," 13","34" "Staily, Mrs. Anna","MAT"," 13","8" "Staley, Fred.","CAL"," 35","I4" "Staley. Marie",-0"Stallewald, V.","BRO"," 21":23" "Standish, H.","QUI"," 1 9 : 1 6 " "Staniford, las.","SHE"," 5","4" "Stanton, A.W.","QUI"," 19","34" "Stanton, E.","MAT"," 13","4" "Stanton, Ed.","MAT"," 13","3" "Stanton, Edward","SHE"," 5 7 1 0 " "Stanton, Edward","SHE"," 5 , " ! ! " "Stanton, Edward","SHE"," 5 7 1 5 " "Stanton, Edward","SHE"," 5","34" "Stanton, Edward","SHE"," 5","9" "Stanton, Mrs. S.","BUT"," I l l " "Stanton, W.A.","UNI"," 7 " : 5 " "Stanton, W.H.","UNI"," 7 " : 6 " "Stanton, Wm.A.","SHE"," 5"."3" "Star Publishing Company",-0- ," "Star, George",-0"Star, J.T.",-0- ," "Starr, Geo. (Residence)",-0- : "Starr, George",-0"Starr, 1.","C/W"," "Start, John Sr.",-0- ." "Starr, Miss "Start, Wm."."BRO"," 2I","18" "State","COL"," 17","10" "State","OVI"," 2 5 : 2 9 " "State Public School","COL"," "State Public School",-0- ," "State Street","C/W"," "State Street","C/W"," "State Street","VBR"," "State Street","VHE"." "Stauks, A.C.","CAL"," 35","8" "Stave Factory","VQ1.1"," "Stearns, A. M."."C/W"," "Steffe, Calvin",-0- ," "Steffe, Edward",-0- ," "Steffey, Calvin","GIL"," 3 1 : 1 0 " "Steffey, Ed.","GIL"," 31","1 I" "Steffey, Edward","GIL"," 3I","10" "Steffey, Jesse","GIL"," 31 ": "Stejanski, M.","BRO"," 2 1 : 1 4 " "Sidling, Mrs. M."."KIN"," 33"."24" "Stephenson, Eliza":BET"," 23"."31" "Stephenson, Eliza","GIL"," 3 1 7 4 " "Stcppler, John G.","C/W"," "Stevens, A.","COL"," 17734" "Stevens, E.","UNI"," 7","4" "Stevens. Eben"."UNI"," 7","20" "Stevens, F.","BRO"," 21,"12" "Stevens. Flora","VBR"." "Stevens, G.W.","MAT"," 13","34" "Stevens. H.",''ALG"," 2 7 : 11 " "Stevens, Mrs. L A W.","('/W"." "Steward, Gibson","NOB"," 29","22" �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Stewart, August","CAL"," 35"," "Stewart, August","CAL"," 35","I4" "Stewart, G.","ALG"," 2 7 7 6 " "Stewart, Jas.","CAL"," 35,"5" "Stiffey, Jos.","NOB"," 29710" "Still, Mrs. L.D.7UNI"," 7 , 1 " "Stock Yard","VUC"," "Stockdale, Henry","CAL"," 3 5 , 3 " "Stockdale, Jane","BAT"," 1 5 , 2 4 " "Stockdale, Mary","ALG"," 27734" "Stockwell, Ira","ALG"," 27","9" "Stoddard, Allen",-0- ," "Stoddard, Mrs. E.","C/W"," "Stokes, A.C.","K1N"," 33","23" "Stokes, A.C. Est.","CAL"," 35717" "Stokes, A.C. Est.","CAL"," 35718" "Stokes, Frank","KIN"," 33723" "Stokes, L i n c o l n 7 K I N 7 3 3 , 1 9 " "Stone, Elmer7BET"," 23710" "Stone, Elmer","BET"," 2 3 , 11 " "Stone, 0.D.7BET"," 23710" "Store, "The Fair",-0- ," "Stove Factory","C/W"," "Stover, John","BAT"," 1 5 , 3 0 " "Stovick, Thos.","GIR"," 9","I2" "Stow Creek","ALG"," 27716" "Stow Creek","ALG"," 27717" "Stow Creek","ALG"," 2 7 7 7 " "Stow Creek","ALG"," 27","8" "Stowe, Elizabeth","ALG"," 2 7 7 7 " "Stoy, Isaac7SHE"," 5 , 2 8 " "Straight, W.P.","COL"," 1 7 , 4 " "Strainer, E.","BRO"," 21722" "Strait of Mackinac",-0- ," "Strait, W.P.","GIR"," 9 7 1 8 " "Strang, Chas.","BRO"," 21","1" "Strang, Chas."."BRO"," 21 ","12" "Strang, Daniel","QUI"," 19","1" "Strang, Esther","BET"," 23","17" "Strang, Esther',"BET"," 23","8" "Stranton, John","BAT"," 1 5 : 1 2 " "Stray, Geo.J.","GIR"," 9 , 1 0 " "Stray, Lusius","GIR"," 9","9" "Streeter, Comelius","ALG"," 2 7 7 3 " "Strickland, C.","QUI"," 1 9 , 1 9 " "Strickland, Geo.","UNI"," 7 7 2 " "Strickland, lerome","COL"," 1 7 , 2 " "Strickland, Jerome E.",-0- ," "Strobec, Milton A.","OVI"," 25","15" "Stroh, 1-1.7QUI"," 1 9 , 3 0 " "Stroh, S.","QUI"," 19","30" "Stroh, S.","QUI"," 1 9 , 3 1 " "Strong, Berton","OVI"," 25732" "Strong, Berton & Harriet","OVI"," 2 5 , 3 1 " "Strong, Burton","OVI"," 2 5 , 3 1 " "Strong, D.H.","GIR"," 9 , 3 6 " "Strong, J.S.","MAT"," 1 3 7 2 " "Strong, John","BET"," 23715" "Strong, Myron","KIN"," 33719" "Strong, Myron W.",-0- ," "Strong, S.","KIN"," 3 3 , 5 " "Struchly, David","BRO"," 2 1 , 3 3 " "Struchly, M.","BRO"," 2 1 , 1 7 " "Stryke, J.T.","BAT"," 15720" "Stuart, James B.",-0- ," "Stull, Albert",-0- ," "Stull, Bamhard".-0- ," "Stull, Ellen",-0- ," "Stull, Jacob B.",-0- ," "Stull, L.","MAT"," 1 3 , 1 9 " "Stull, L.","MAT"," 1 3 . 2 0 " "Stull, Lazarus",-0- ," "Stull, S.","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 1 " "Stull, "Sullivan, J C."."UNI"," 7","26" "Sullivan, J.C.7UNI"," 7 7 2 7 " "Sullivan, M.","QUI"," 19","19" "Summer, Peter","NOB"," 29","I5" "Summit Street","VUC"," "Sumpter",-0- ," "Sun Printing Office",-0- ," "Suter, Fred.","NOB"," 29","2" "Suter, Fred.","NOB"," 29","3" "Swabrick, Jos.","BAT"," 15","25" "Swabrick, Thos.","BAT"," 15","24" "Swabrick, Thos.","BAT"," 15725" "Swaffield, R.7C/W"," "Swain's Addition","VSH"," "Swain, C.E.","SHE"," "Swain, C.E.","VSH"," "Swain, Elias","BET"," 23","9" "Swain, John","NOB"," 29,"4" "Swain, M.E. Est.","SHE"," 5 7 3 3 " "Swain, M.E. Est.","VSH''," "Swan C r e e k 7 B E T 7 2 3 7 4 " "Swan Creek","BET"," 2 3 , 5 " "Swan C r e e k 7 B E T 7 2 3 7 8 " "Swan Creek","BRO"," 2 1 7 1 " "Swan Creek","BRO"," 21717" "Swan Creek","BRO"," 21718" "Swan Creek","BRO"," 2 1 7 7 " "Swan Creek","BRO"," 21","8" "Swan Creek","BRO"," 2 1 7 9 " "Swan Creek","MAT"," 13","20" "Swan Creek","MAT"," 13","21" "Swan Creek","MAT"," I 3","27" "Swan Creek","MAT"," 13","28" "Swan Creek","MAT"," 13729" "Swan Creek","MAT"," 13","30" "Swan Creek","MAT"," 13731" "Swan Creek","MAT"," 13735" "Swan Creek","MAT"," 13","36" "Swan, E.","BET"," 2 3 , 2 1 " "Swan, Fred","UNI"," 7 , 2 6 " "Swan, H i r a m 7 B E T 7 23",''16" "Swan, Jared R.","QUI"," 19","26" "Swan, Jos.","A LG"," 27","1" "Swan, Jos.","QUI"," 1 9 , 3 6 " "Swan, Levi","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 6 " "Swan, R.","QUI"," 19726" "Swartwout,1.1.7VUC"," "Swartz,17MAT"," 13736" "Swartz, Win " N O B " , " 2 9 , 3 " "Sweeney, E.& 1.8.7NOB"," 2 9 , 2 0 " "Sweeney, Thos.","NOB"," 29","18" "Sweeney, Thos.","NOB"," 29","19" "Sweeny, 1.D.","BRO"," 2I","33" "Sweet, Benj.","OVI"," 25","7" "Sweet, E.","OVI"," 2 5 7 7 " "Sweet, Hezekiah",-0- ," "Sweet, Hezekiah, Sherifr,-0- ," "Sweeting, F.W.","GIL"," 3 1 7 6 " "Sweeting, Jud.","BET"," 23","3I" "Sweeting, Volney","BRO"," 2I","36" "Swell, J.E.","COL"," I 7 , 2 6 " "Swick, Geo.","QUI"," 19712" "Swift, H.","QUI"," 1 9 7 11 " "Swift, Hannah","QUI"," 1 9 , 1 0 " "Swift, Hannah","QUI"," 1 9 , 11 " "Switts, Jacob","QUI"," 19","23" "Swobrick, Jas.","BAT"," 1 5 , 2 4 " 3 "Tabor, Adelbert7ALG"," 2 7 7 1 " "Taft, ,l ""A IX?," 27",115" "Taft..1."."ALG"," 27","22" "Taft, Sarah",-0- ," "Taggart, B P.","BRO"," 2I","16' "Taggart, B.P 7 8 RO"," 2I","18" "Taggart, David7BRO"," 21",16" "Taggart, John7BRO"," 2 I","16" "Talbot, L . B . 7 U N I " , " 7","15" "Talbot, L.B.","VUC'"," "Talhassee Creek","ALG"," 27","19" "Talhassee Creek","ALG"," 27","27" "Talhassee Creek","ALG"," 27","28" "Talhassee Creek","ALG"," 27","29" "Talhassee C r e e k 7 A L G 7 27","30" "Talhassee Creek","ALG"," 2 7 7 3 2 ' "Tallent, Jacob","QU1"," 19","I3" "Tallent, T.","QUr," 19","22" "Talmadge, Wm.","CAL"," 35","8" "Tannery","C/W"," "Tannery7C/W"," "Tarr, Margaret","OVI"," 25","13" "Taylor S t r e e t 7 C / W 7 "Taylor Street7VQU"," "Taylor, A l m o n d 7 O V I 7 25","3" "Taylor, Cassius","BUT'," 11 ","18" "Taylor, E.M.","GIR"," 9 " , " I 7 " "Taylor, Enos","ALG"," 27","26" "Taylor, F.","MAT"," 13","8" "Taylor, Fred","SHE"," 5 " , " I 7 " "Taylor, Fred","SHE"," 5 " , " I 9 " "Taylor, Fred","SHE"," 5","20" "Taylor, G.","VUC"," "Taylor, Ira7GIL"," 3 1 7 1 5 " "Taylor, las.","BUT"," 11","6" "Taylor, John","BAT"," 15","36" "Taylor, John7BUT"," 11","19" "Taylor, L.","BAT"," 15","28" "Taylor, Leonard"."BAT7 15",28" "Taylor, Leonard","BAT"," 15","29" "Taylor, Linus","ALG"," 27","27" "Taylor, Mrs. Jas.","BAT''," 15","32" "Taylor, Mrs. Jos.","BAT"," 15","27" "Taylor, Mrs. S . 7 M AT ' , " 13","3" "Taylor, N.",''BUT"," 11 ","30" "Taylor, Reuben","BUT"," 11 7 1 9 " "Taylor, S.","ALG"," 27","6" "Taylor, S.","GIR"," 9","25" "Taylor, T.","GIR"," 9","25" "Taylor, T.D.","QUI"," 19","4" "Taylor, Wm.C.","BUT"," I 1","18" "Teachout, E l i a s 7 0 V 1 7 25","6" "Teachout, L.","OVI"," 25","7" "Teachout, L . 7 0 V 1 7 2 5 7 8 " "Teachout. R . 7 0 V 1 7 25"."6" "Teachout, Stephen M . 7 0 V I " . " 25"."6" "Teall, Vive","CAL"," 35","3" "Tekonsha Creek","BUT"." 11"."3" "Tekonsha Creek","BUT'," 11 7 4 " "Tekonsha C r e e k 7 B U T 7 11 7 5 " "Tekonsha Creek7BUT'," 11 7 6 " "Teller, Delmore A.",-0- ," "Teller, Henry","NOB"," 29","I2" "Teller, Hon. Henry M.",-0- ," "Teller, I . W. 7 M AT " , " 13","19" "Teller. Mary",-0- ," "Teller. Stephen",-0- ," "Teller, Therom".-0- ," "Tenney, E.T,"."SHE"," 5","21" "Tenney, Femsent","BUT"," I 1","18" "Tenney, Frement7BUT." 11","7" "Tenny. Aurilla","BUT"," 11 7 1 8 " "Terhune. Nelson G . 7 0 V I " , " 25","13" "Tenien, Catherine","UNI"," 7"."16" �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Terrien, Catherine","UN1"," 7 , 1 7 " "Thatcher, H.J.","G1R"," 9","21" "Thatcher, M.","BUT"," 11","10" "Thatcher, Mrs. C.","UNI"," 7 , 1 1 " "Thatcher, Mrs. C.","UN1"," 7","15" "Thatcher, Mrs. C.","UNI"," 7","3" "Thatcher, R.C.","GIR"," 9 , 2 1 " "Thayer, Anna","SHE"," 5 , 2 7 " "Thayer, Jackson","SHE"," 5 , 2 7 " "Thayer, John (Heirs)","SHE"," 5","26" "Thayer, John (Heirs)","SHE"," 5 , 2 7 " "Thayer, W.& 1.","SHE"," 5","27" "The "Third Street","VSH"," "Thomas Street","VUC"," "Thomas, Ann E.","BET"," 23","25" "Thomas, Jacob","COL"," 1 7 , 3 1 " "Thomas, N.D.","QUI"," 1 9 , 3 1 " "Thompson & Brown","GIL"," 31","5" "Thompson & Wilcox","BAT"," 15","I6" "Thompson's Addition","C/W"," "Thompson, A.","MAT"," 1 3 , 3 2 " "Thompson. A.F.","COL"," 1 7 , 1 7 " "Thompson, Alfred","C/W"," "Thompson, Alonzo",-0- ," "Thompson, C.","GIR"," 9 " , " 3 I " "Thompson, C.","MAT"," 1 3 7 2 2 " "Thompson, C.P.",''ALG"," 27","19" "Thompson, Charles",-0- ," "Thompson, F.","MAT"," 13","32" "Thompson, Frank","CAL"," 35","8" "Thompson, G.","BUT"," 11 7 1 2 " "Thompson. Geo.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 4 " "Thompson, Mary","QUI"," 1 9 , 1 5 " "Thompson, Mary E.",-0- ," "Thompson, Mrs.","OVI"," 2 5 , 3 6 " "Thompson, Mrs. D.B.","CAL"," 3 5 , 6 " "Thompson, Mrs.J.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 3 " "Thompson, Mrs. J.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 6 " "Thompson, T.L.","COL"," 17","13" "Thompson. W.W.","QU1"," 1 9 , 3 6 " "Thompson, Wm.","ALG"," 2 7 7 1 6 " "Thorns, F.J.","MAT"," 13","4" "Thornton,. Francis M.","SHE"," 5 , 2 6 " "Thornton, L.","SHE"," 5","26" "Thornton, W.C.","SHE"," 5 , 2 6 " "Thorpe, C.J.","C/W"," "Thorpe, C.J.& Co.",-0- ," "'Morton, W.C.","SHE"," 5","23" "Thurber, "Thurley, J."."BRO"," 2 1 7 2 " "Thurstin, "Thurston, A.P."."BRO"," 2 1 , 1 8 " "Thyer, Jason","SHE"," 5","35" "Tibbets, B.S.","COL"." 17","17" "Tibbetts, B.S.",-0- ." "Tibbetts, C.R.",-0- ," "Tibbetts, "Tice. Daniel"."BRO"," 2I","25" "Tice, F.B.","BRO"," 2I","36" "Tiff, Stephen","GIL"," 31","2" "Tiff, A.J."."ALG"," 2 7 7 3 2 " "Tilt, A.J.","CAL"," 35","5" A.J.".-0- , ' 8 5 . "lift, E.V.".-0- ," "lift, J.B.","ALG"." 27","20" "lift, J.B."."ALG"," 27","29" "Tilt, R.D.","ALG"," 27","33" Stephen",-0- ,"86",'O "Tillotson, 1.","SHE"," 5"."21" "Tillotson, J.L.","SHE"," 5","32" "Tillotson. las.","MAT"," 13","6" 'Tilton, Geo.W ","MAT"," 13","I5" "Timmerson, H.","COL"," 17","8" "Tindall, M.H.& M.A.","ALG"," 27721" "Tindall, W.H.& M.A.","ALG"," 27"."16" "Tinkham, D.","GIR"," 9 , " 3 4 " "Tisdell, Wm.","BRO"," 21","25" "Toledo- 0 - ," "Tombaugh, Aaron","KIN"," 33717" "Tompkins, Addison","OVI"," 25","I3" "Tompkins, Addison","OVI"," 25","24" "Tompkins, C.A.","G1R"," 9","I4" "Tompkins, D.D.","QUI"," 19","34" "Tompkins, D.D.","QUI"," 19735" "Tompkins, Ed.","OVI"," 25","33" "Tompkins, Ed.","OVI"," 25","33" "Tompkins, F.J.","GIR"," 9 , 1 5 " "Tompkins, F.J.","VG1"," "Tompkins, Frank","OVI"," 25","28" "Tompkins, H.","OVI"," 2 5 , 2 4 " "Tompkins, J.T.","GIR"," 9 , 1 5 " "Tompkins, J.T.","GIR"," 9¥,-16" "Tompkins. Mary","GIR"," 9 , 1 4 " "Tompkins, Mary","GIR"," 9 , 1 5 " "Tompkins, Miss Nancy",-0- ," "Tompkins, T. Est.","QUI"," 19","34" "Tompkins, W.A.","GIR"," 9 " , " I " "Tompkins, W.A.","GIR"," 9","I I" "Tompkins, W.A.","GIR"," 9 % 1 6 " "Tompkins, W.A.","GIR"," 9%"2" "Tompkins, Wm.E.","ALG"," 2 7 , 4 " "Tompson Street","VUC"," "Tompson, H.","MAT"," 13","29" "Torhune, N.","OVI"," 2 5 , 1 3 " "Tower Street","VUC"," "Tower, I.","VUC"," "Town of Green",-0- ," "Towns P.O.","ALG"," 2 7 , 2 4 " "Towns, E.","QU1"," 1 9 , 1 6 " "Towns, Edward","VQU"," "Towsley, Jos.","KIN"," 3 3 , 2 0 " "Towsley, L.M.","OVI"," 2 5 , 2 5 " "Towsley, L.M.","OVI"," 2 5 , 2 6 " "Tozier, E.G.","BET"," 23","34" "Tozier, Wm.","BET"," 2 3 , 1 5 " "Tracy, 0.E.","QUI"," 19"."I" "Trams, Fred.","MAT"," 1 3 7 7 " "Travers, Mrs. H.M.","SHE"," 5 , 2 1 " "Trayer, Elizabeth","BET"," 2 3 , 7 " "Treacher, Wm.","OVI"," 25","15" "Treat, Catherine","OVI"," 2 5 , 1 8 " "Treat, E.","OVI"." 25","7" "Treat. Egbert W.","OVI"," 25","5" "Treat, Egbert W.","OVI"," 2 5 , 8 " "Treat, Egbert W.",-0- ," "Treat, Hosea G.","OVI"," 25","17" "Treat, S.1.","COL"," I 7 . 2 8 " "Treat, S.I.","COL"," 17732" "Treat, Sam'1","OVI"," 2 5 , 4 " "Treat, Sam'I","OVI"," 25","5" "Tricosky, John","MAT"," I 3","36" "Trim, Ira","QUI"," I 9 , " 2 " "Trim, Z.C.","QUI"," 19","2" "Tripp, Lester","KIN"." 33","3" "Tripp, Lester"."K1N"," 3 3 , 4 " "Trisch, Rebecca",-0- ," "Trisdell, Mrs. J.R.","BRO"," 2 1 . 2 2 " "Troutman, J.S.","GIR"," 9","31" "Troutwine. J.S.","UNI"," 7 7 3 6 " "Truby, W.B.","MAT"," 13718" "Truesdale, Wm.","BET"," 23","30" "Trumball. Chas.","BAT"," I5","6" "Trumbell, Sylvester","BAT"." 1 5 , 5 " "Trumble, C.","MAT"," 13","10" "Trumble. 0.G.","MAT"." 1 3 , 1 0 " "Trumble, Polly"."MAT"," 13","11" "Trumble, Sylvester","BAT"." 15","6" 3 "Trumble, Wm.","MAT"," 13","2" "Trumble, Wm.","MAT"," 13","3" "Trump, C.W.","COL"," 17","19" "Trump, G.W.",-0- ," "Trump, Jesse","OVI"," 25","30" "Trusdell, C.L.",-0- ," "Tucker, C.M.",-0- ," "Tucker, C.S.","COL"," 17","10" "Tucker, C.S.","COL"," 1 7 7 11 " "Tucker, C.S. Est.","C/W"," "Tucker, C.S. Est.","C/W"," "Tucker, R.","BET"," 23","24" "Tucker, R.T.","COL"," 1 7 , 3 2 " "Tuckey, Francis","OVI"," 25","5" "Tuckey, J.B.","GIR"," 9 , 2 3 " "Tuckey, R.T.","COL"," 17","31" "Turner, A.","MAT"," 13"."18" "Turner, A.M.","QUI"," I9","23" "Tumer, A.M.","QUI"," 19","24" "Turner, E.N.","VQU"," "Turner, Geo.","BUT"," 11 , 2 9 " "Turner, Geo.","OVI"," 25","29" "Turner, J.W. Est.","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 2 " "Turner, J.W. Est.","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 3 " "Turner, M a j o r, -0- ," "Turner, W.C.","GIR''," 9","25" "Turrie, M.L.","BAT"," 15","35" "Tutherly, Carrie E.",-0- ," "Tuttle, G.A.","BAT"," 15","18" "Tuttle, Mrs. L.","BAT"," 1 5 , 1 9 " "Tuttle, Timothy- 0 - ," "Tuttle, Timothy B.","KIN"." 33","I9" "Twadell, C.J.","QUI"," 19","8" "Twadell, R.K.","QUI"," 1 9 , 5 " "Twadell, R.K.","QU1"," 19","6" "Tyler, A.","BAT"," I 5","5" "Tyler, A.","UNI"," 7","32" "Tyler, C.L.","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 6 " "Tyler, John","UNI"," 7 , 2 1 " "Tyler, M.L. Est.","BAT"," 1 5 , 5 " "Tyler, Mrs. E."."UNI"," 7 , 2 0 " "Tyler, Mrs. E.","UNI"," 7 , 2 1 " "Tyler, W.M.","BAT"," 1 5 , 1 6 " "Tyler, W.M.","BAT"," 1 5 , 2 1 " "Ulrich, C.& J.","BRO"." 2I","27" "Ulrich, John","BRO"," 2 I 2 7 " "Ulrion, Cyrus"."BRO"," 21734" "Umsted, William",-0- ," "Union Church","G1L"," 3I","5" "Union City National Bank","VUC"," "Union City National Bank",-0- ," "Union City, Village of',"UN1"," 7","4" "Union City, Village of',"UNI"," 7","5" "Union City, Village of',"VUC"," "Union City, Village of',"VUC"," "Union House","C/W"," "Union Street","VBR"," "Union Street","VGI"," "Union Street","VHE"," "Union Township",-0- ," "Union, First School",-0- ," "University at Ann Arbor".-0- ," "Unroe, Michael","CAL"," 35","20" "Unterkercher, John","BRO"," 2 1 , 2 3 " "Upham, Miss Sophia Montgomery",-0- ," "Upp, Martin","GIL"," 3I","1" "Upp, Martin","KIN"," 3 3 , 6 " "Upson. A.E.".-0- ," "Upson, Hon. "Upson, Hon. Chas.",-0- ," "Utz, John","BRO"," 21","19" "Valyer, W.1 ","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 6 " "VanAken Bros.",-0- ," "VanAken. Bernie �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "VanAken, G.W.","GIR"," 9 , 3 4 " "VanAken, "Vanaken, George W.",-0- ," "Vanaken, J.H.","COL"," I 7","25" "VanAken, J.H.",-0- ," "VanAken, Mark , " "Vanatta, L.F.","QUI"," 19","25" "VanBlarcum, Jennie A.","GIR"," 9 , 2 3 " "VanBlarcum, M.","GIR"," 9 , 1 6 " "Vance, A.B.","CAL"," 35716" "Vance, A.B.","CAL"," 35","9" "Vance, Alex.","CAL"," 3 5 7 4 " "Vance, Alex.","CAL"," 3 5 7 9 " "Vandenburg, A.7C/W"," "Vanderbilt, 0.A.","BAT"," 1 5 , 1 6 " "Vanderhoof, "Vanderhoof, F.E.","BAT"," 1 5 7 9 " "Vanderhoof, P.","MAT"," 13710" "VanDeusen, C.","BET"," 2 3 " 4 " "VanDeventer, J.B.","GIL"," 31717" "VanDeventer, P.M.","GIL"," 31","I" "VanDeventer, P.M. Est.","GIL"," 3 1 , 8 " "VanDuser, Belle","UNI"," 7 7 9 " "Vanetta, E.J.7KIN"," 3 3 7 6 " "Vanetta, Hattie","KIN"," 33","6" "Vanetta, H a t t i e 7 K I N 7 3 3 7 7 " "Vanetta, Mary" 'BET"," 23736" "VanFleet, "VanGeisen, G.","BUT"," 11 7 1 9 " "VanGeisen, Leroy","BUT"," 11 7 1 " "VanGelder, A.E.","QU1"," "VanGelder, C.","QUI"," 19","8" "VanHooser, H.","ALG"," 2 7 7 1 " "Vanhousen. J.L.","SHE"," 5","32" "Vannasdale, J.C.7QUI"," 19,"9" "Vannasdale, L.A.","QUI"," "Vannuys, H.S.","BET"," 23","5" "VanNuys, Jacob H.",-0- ," "VanNuys, Mrs. L.","MAT"." 1 3 , 2 0 " "Vanorthewick, J.H.","QUI"," I 9 , " 7 " "VanOrthwick,. Chas.7BUT7 11 7 3 6 " "VanOrthwick, J.D.","BUT"," 11 7 3 6 " "VanOrtwick, A.A.7BUT"," 11 7 2 5 " "VanPatten, "VanPatten, A.D.","BUT"," 11","11" "VanPatton, J.D.","QU1"," 1 9 : 3 4 " "VanSchoick, Alphonso","UNI"," 7 7 2 " "VanSchoick, los.","UNI"," 7 7 2 " "VanSchoick, Jos.","UNI"," 7 , " 3 " "Vansetten, Dan'17CAL"," 3 5 7 3 " "VanTassell, Polly","ALG"," 27","8" "VanValkenburg 8c H a g e r 7 B U T 7 11 7 1 " "VanValkenburgh, G.",-0- ," "VanVorst, A . B . 7 M AT " , " 1 3 , 8 " "Vanvorst, C.C.","BRO"." 21711" "Vanvorst, C.C.7BRO"," 2 1 , 1 4 " "VanVorst, C.C.7MAT"," 13733" "Varney, Mrs.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 7 " "Vermilya, Frances A.",-0- ," "Vickers, Percy","COL"," 1 7 7 3 " "Vickery, Jackson","VQU"," "Vicory, 11 . 7 B U T " , " 11","24" "Vicory, Jackson L.",-0- ," "Viets, Morey 0.",-0- ," "Vincent Lake","GIR"," 9","4" "Vincent Lake","GIR"," 9","9" "Vincent, Wm.","GIR"," 9"."4" "Voice, Geo.","MAT"," 13736" "VonSchoick, J.R.","VUC"," "VonSchoick, W.J.7UNI"," 7 7 1 4 " "VonShoick, J.R.","UNI"," "Vooper, Wm.","BUT"," 11 7 9 " "Vooris, Hadley","BET"," 2 3 7 7 " "Voorus, Mary","BET"," 23","I8" "Vosborg, F ","GIR"," 9 7 1 8 " "Vosburg, M . 7 V U C " , " "Vosburgh, J.R.","UNI"," 7","12" "Vosburgh, M.","UNI"," 7","4" "Vought, C.& E.","ALG"," 27721" "Vreeland, C.","MAT'," 13715" "Wade & Elmore7BUT"," 11 7 3 6 " "Wade, C.W.","BUT"," 1 I","2" "Wadsworth, F.G.","GIR"," 9","33" "Waffle, D.W.7VUC"," "Waffle, E.F.","G1R"," "Waffle, Geo.","VGI"," "Waffle, W.F.","GIR"," "Waffle, W.F.","GIR"," "Waffle, W.F.","GIR"," "Waffle, Wm.","C/W"," "Waffle, Wm.","VGI"," "Waggot, Mrs. Robt.","COL"," 1 7 , 3 4 " "Wagner, Geo.","BAT"," 15721" "Wagner,1.1.7ALG"," 27713" "Wagoner, G.H.","GIR"," 9 , " 2 2 " "Wahley, Edward","QUI"," 19","17" "Wahley, Edward","QUI"," 19","I8" "Wahley, Edward","QUI"," 1 9 , 1 9 " "Wait, Frank","BRO"," 2I","15" "Waite, LaSalle","UNI"," 7 7 2 4 " "Wakeman, Eli","ALG"," 27727" "Wakeman, M.B.",-0- ," "Wakeman, M.B.",-0- ," "Wakeman, MB., Regt. of Deeds",-0- ," "Waldbridge, P.","ALG"," 2 7 7 11 " "Waldbridge, Philander","ALG"," 2 7 7 8 " "Waldrch, Lewis C.","OVI"," 25","24" "Waldren, L.","ALG"," 27","19" "Waldren, L.","OV1"," 25","24" "Waldren, Levi'',"OVI"," 25","1 I" "Waldren, Levi","OVI"," 25712" "Waldren, Loren","OVI"," 25736" "Waldren, Lover","OVI"," 25724" "Walker Josiah","OVI"," 25","6" "Walker Street","VBR"," "Walker, Charles A.",-0- ," "Walker, Eugene","BET"," 23","I" "Walker, Helen","GIL"," 31","16" "Walker, J.M.","GIR"," 9 7 2 5 " "Walker, J.M.","GIR"," 9 7 2 6 " "Walker, lane",-0- ," "Walker, Josiah","BET"." 2 3 7 1 " "Walker, Josiah",-0- ," "Walker, Miss Genevra",-0- ," "Walker, T.","GIR"," 9","25" "Walker, T.L.","COL"," 17-,-31" "Walker, W.","GIR"," 9","25" "Walker, W.W.","BET"," 2 3 , 3 0 " "Walker, Wm."."BET"," 23712" "Walker, Wm.","OVI"," 2 5 7 6 " "Wallace, Chas.","BET"," 23715" "Wallace, Chas.","BET"." 23","16" "Wallace, Marian","BAT"," 15","36" "Walle, Jesse7CAL"," 35720" "Waller, Lewis","OVI"," 25736" "Walling, Dan'170V17 25","9" "Walling, Homer","OVI"," 2 5 7 9 " "Walnut Street7C/W7 "Walter, Abraham","KIN"," 33713" "Walter, Abraham","KIN7 33724" "Walter, Clifton","G1L"," 3I","13" "Walter, Clifton","GIL"," 3I","24" "Walter, Isaiah7BUT"," 11 , 3 0 " "Walter, Miss Linnie",-0- ," "Walters, G.E.7QUI"." 19","22" "Walters, G.S.","QUI"," 19","26" "Walters, I."."GIR"," 9","25" "Walworth, E.","MAT"," 13","5" 3 "Walworth, Frank","QUI"," 19726" "Wal worth, Jab ","ALG"," 27724" "Wal worth, John","ALlj"," 27724" "Warier, Wm ","1-JA " , " 15","2 "Ward, Edgar"."NOH"," 29717" "Ware, William E ",-0- ,* "Ware, William E " . 0 - . " "Warehouse","VUC"," "Warlord & Robinson","(/w".. "Warlord & Robinson","( OL'," 1 7 7 2 8 ' "Warlord & Robinson","COL"," 17729" "Warford, 0 . 7 C O L " , " 17","29" "Warkozceski, A.","GIR",- 9 7 5 " "Warkozceski, A.A.","GIR"," 9","5" "Warner, A.J.","QUI"." I9","5" "Warner, A 1 . 7 Q U I " , " 19","8" "Warner, Adam","BRO"," 21","25" "Warner, Adam","BRO"," 21"."36" "Warner, Dan'17BET"," 23","3" "Warner, E.","QUI"," 1 9 , 4 " "Warner, E . M . 7 M AT " , " 1 3 2 5 " "Warner, E . M . 7 M AT " , " 13","36" "Warner, Edgar7ALG"," 27","36" "Warner, Ellen","SHE"," 5 7 2 4 " "Warner, H.& M . 7 C O L " , " 17727" "Warner, H.H.7ALG"," 27","35" "Warner, H.H 7 A L G " . " 2 7 7 3 6 " "Warner, Jennie7COL"," 17","30" "Warner, Julia E.","BAT"," 15","12" "Warner, M.C.","NOB"," 29","2" "Warner, Peter","BET"," 23","3" "Warner, Sydney","ALG"," 27","36" "Warner, Walker","BRO"," 2I","36" "Warner, Wm.& Peter7BET"," 23"."3" "Warren, Helen E.","OVI"," 25","20" "Warren, Jone","GIR"," 9 7 3 6 " "Warren, Nettie","ALG"," 27","7" "Warren, S.A.","VUC"," "Warren, Sam.","ALG"," 27","19" "Warren, W.W.","UNI"," 7 " , " 2 I " "Wartman, 1.","BRO"," 2I","28" "Washburn, D . D . 7 M AT " , " 13","1" "Washburn, Frank"."UN1"." 7","7" "Washbury. M . 7 M AT " , " 13","19" "Washington Street7C/W"," "Washington Street"."C/W7 "Washington Street","VBR"," "Washington Street7VUC"," "Water Tank","VUC"," "Water W o r k s 7 C / W 7 "Water Works7C/W"." "Water, las.","KIN"," 33","1" "Waterbury Bros.","ALG"." 27","24" "Waterbury. E . 7 A L G " . " 27","15" "Waterbury, Geo."."ALG"," 27","25" "Waterbury, H.W."."ALG"," 27","24" "Waterhouse Comers".-0- ," "Waterhouse, J.L.","GIL"," 31","11" "Waterhouse, L.","KIN"," 33","9" "Waterhouse, Lucuis7KIN"," 33","5" "Waterhouse. Miss Nancy H.".-0- ." "Waterman Avenue7C/W"," "Waterman's A d d i t i o n 7 C / W 7 "Waterman, David".-0- ," "Waterman. "Waters, A.7G1R"," 9 " , " I 5 " "Waters. L."."BAT"." 15","31" "Waters. L."."BAT"." 15","32" "Waters, Martin7BAT"." 15","20" "Waters, S.","BRO"," 21","36" "Waters, S."."CAL"." 35","8" "Waters, S.","GIR"," 9"," "Waters. S."."G1R"," 9","9" "Waters, Samr."CAL"." 35"."7" �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Wathington, Carrie","BAT"," 15","13" "Watkins, R.F.","UNI"," 7 7 4 " "Watkins, R.F.","VUC"," "Watkins, Vint","SHE"," 5","2" "Watson, Frank","MAT"," 1 3 7 3 5 " "Watson, J.D."."MAT"," 1 3 : 1 9 " "Watson, J.D.","MAT"," 13","29" "Watson, J.D.","MAT"," 1 3 , 3 0 " "Watson, J.D.","MAT"," 13","31" "Watson, Mrs. Robt.","MAT"," 13","I8" "Watson, Mrs. Robt."."MAT"," 13","29" "Watson, Robt.","C/W"," "Watson, Robt.","C/W"," "Watson, Robt.","COL"," 17","17" "Watson, Robt.","COL"," 17","20" "Watsworth, L.B.","UNI"," 7 " , " I 4 " "Watters, Mary A.",-0- ," "Wattles, Geo. C.","MAT"," 1 3 , 4 " "Wattles, Geo.C.","MAT"," 13","9" "Wattles, M.E.","MAT"," 1 3 , 1 7 " "Wattles, "Wattles, M R . M.R.Jr.","MAT''," 1 3 , 8 " "Wattles, W.S.","MAT"," 1 3 , 8 " "Waugh, Mary","SHE"," 5 " , " 2 I " "Way, F.B.",-0- ," "Weage, Danr,"K1N"," 33","17" "Weatherwax, H.","ALG"," 27","26" "Weatherwax, J.& H.","QUI"," 19","5" "Weatherwax, J.T.","QUI"," 1 9 , 5 " "Weatherwax, John","BUT"," 11 7 3 2 " "Weatherwax, Jos.","BUT"," 11 7 3 2 " "Weatherwax, Jos.","BUT"," 11 7 3 3 " "Weaver, Allen","GIL"," 3 1 7 1 " "Weaver, Allen","GIL"," 3I","2" "Weaver, Allen",-0- ," "Weaver "Weaver, Calvin "Weaver, Dan1","BET"," 23","35" "Weaver, D a n r : B E T " , " 23","36" "Weaver. E."."BET"," 2 3 7 1 4 " "Weaver, J.W.","BRO"," 21":34" "Weaver, John","N013"," 2 9 7 3 " "Weaver, Wm.",'`NOB"," 29","16" "Weaver, Wm.","NOB"," 29","21" "Webb, Amanda","BEr'," 23","I 0" "Webb, Chat ","BAT"," 15","21" "Webb, Dennis","GIL"," 3 1 7 1 6 " "Webb, E.","BET"," 2 3 , 3 " "Webb, E.1.","COL"," 17","30" "Webb, E.J.","COL''," 1 7 7 3 3 " "Webb, Ella","BET"." 2 3 , 1 0 " "Webb, Elmer","BET"," 23","10" "Webb, Fred","BAT"," 1 5 , " "Webb, Jos.","SHE"," 5","31" "Webb, W.F."."MAT"," 13","5" "Webber, C.","ALG"," 27"."28" "Webber, Martha","GIR"," 9","24" "Weber, 1.","MAT"," 1 3 , 6 " "Weeden, Hiram","KIN"," 33","22" "Weidler, John"."BET"," 23","4" "Weidler, John","BET"," 23","9" "Welch & Rickard"."BAT"," 15","I9" "Welch, Mrs. Elizabeth","MAT"," 13","25" "Welch, Mrs. Elizabeth","MAT"," 13726" "Welch, S Est.","MAT"," 13","25" "Welch, Wm.","BAT"," 1 5 7 2 1 " "Welden, J.E.","VBR"," "Welden, Julia"."BRO"," 2I","6" "Welkins, Benjamin",-0- ," "Welkins, Hanna",-0- ," "Welkins, J.H.",-0"Welkins, John",-O-." "Welkins, Thomas".-0- ," "Welling Addition","C/W"," "Wells, Anna","K1N"," 33","23" "Wells, Dudley M.",-0- ," "Wells, Dudley M.",-0- ," "Wells, J.H.","SHE"," 5 " : 2 0 " "Wells, J.H.","SHE"," 5","21" "Wells, John W.","UNI"," 7","28" "Wells, Pery"."SHE"," 5","6" "Wells, Theodore","UNI"," 7","35" "Welsh, Miss Josephine L.",-0- ," "Wenier, Wm.","ALG"," 2 7 , 2 3 " "Wesleyan Church","C/W"," "Wessel, Jas ""BET"," 23","I2" "Wessel, Perry","BET"," 2 3 , 1 2 " "West Division Street","VSH"," "West Street","VQU"," "West, Olive","NOB"," 29","18" "Whaley, J.C.","ALG"," 27","2" "Whaley, Lucy 1.",-0- ," "Whedon, G.H.","C/W"," "Whedon, Geo.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 2 " "Wheeler Street","VRA"," "Wheeler, Chas.","GIL"," 31","8" "Wheeler, E. Est.","GIR"," 9","13" "Wheeler, E. Est.","GIR"," 9","2" "Wheeler, E.G.","BET"," 2 3 . 2 1 " "Wheeler, Miles","GIL"," 3I","8" "Wheeler, Wm.","BET"," 2 3 , 2 4 " "Whesler, A.E.","BET"," 23715" "Whipple, Miles","NOB"," 2 9 , 1 3 " "Whipple, Miles","NOB"," 29714" "Whipple, Miles","NOB"," 2 9 , 2 4 " "Whipple, Rorman","NOB"," 2 9 , 1 3 " "Whistler, C.","KIN"," 33722" "Whitcomb & Holton",-O-," "Whitcomb, Geo.","BAT"," I 5","2" "Whitcomb, L.","KIN"," 33","5" "Whitcomb, L.S.","UNI"," 7 " , " 2 I " "Whitcomb, Mrs. M.","UNI"," 7 , 2 1 " "Whitcomb, Stephen","KIN"," 3 3 , 5 " "Whitcomb, Stephen","K1N"," 3 3 7 8 " "Whitcomb, Thomas","KIN"," 3 3 : 1 8 " "White & Marsh Addition","C/W"," "White Pigeon",-0- ," "White's Addition","C/W"," "White, C.A.",-0"White, Chas.","BUT"," I 1":20" "White, Fay","BUT"," I I ":17" "White, Geo.","BUT"," 1 I ":17" "White, Geo.","BUT"," 1 I ","20" "White, 1.","ALG"," 27":9" "White, John","GIR"," 9 , 3 3 " "White, John","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 0 " "White, John","QU1"," "White, Marquette","SHE"," 5 , 3 4 " "White, Martha","C/W"," "White, R.J.& H.","ALG"," 2 7 7 9 " "White, T.L.","GIR"," 9 " : 1 2 " "Whitehead, E.","UNI"," 7","5" "Whitehead, E.","VUC"," "Whitehead, E.C.","QUI"," "Whitehead, Mrs. G.H.","COL"." 1 7 : 3 4 " "Whitehead, Mrs. Geo.","COL"," 1 7 : 3 5 " "Whitehead, W.","OVI"," 25","2" "Whitehead, Willard","OVI"," 25","3" "Whitford, L.W.","BET"," 2 3 , 4 " "Whitley & Dickinson","K1N"," 3 3 , 1 4 " "Whitley & Dickinson","KIN"," 3 3 : 2 3 " "Whitmore, A."."VUC"," "Whitmore, J.B.7MAT"," 13","8" "Whitmore, J.R.","MAT"," 13","9" "Whitmore, Oscar","MAT"," I 3","I7" "Whitmore, Oscar","MAT"," 1 3 7 7 " "Whitney, A m i 7 B U T " , " I 1":27" 3 "Whitney, Amy","BUT"," 11"."26" "Whitney, D.D. Est.","GIR"," 9","3" "Whitney, Frances","GIR"," 9","3" "Whitney, Freeman","BET"," 23","27" "Whitney, J.W.","COL"," 17"," I "Whitney, Willard","GIR"," 9","3" "Whitney, Willard","GIR"," 9","5" "Whitten Avenue","C/W"," 474,). "Whitten, Geo. Est.","C/W"," "Whitten, Henry","BET"," 2 3 7 2 5 " "Whitten, Henry","BET"," 23","36" "Whitten, "Whitten, Jane","CAL"," 35","3" "Wicks, Adelbert","COL"," 1 7 : 2 7 " "Wicks, Adelbert","COL"," 1 7 : 2 8 " "Wiggins, Annie","VGI"," "Wiggins, F.B.","VGI"," "Wilber, Chas.","GIR"," 9 7 9 " "Wilber, David","ALG"," 27","3" "Wilber, Don Q.",-0"Wilber, E.W.","COL"," 1 7 : 1 0 " "Wilber, R.",-0- ," "Wilber, Robt.","QUI"," 1 9 : 2 4 " "Wilber, W.0.","BUT"," 11 : 1 7 " "Wilbur, Ransom","QUI"," 19","I4" "Wilbur, Ftansom","QUI"," "Wilcox & Thompson","BAT"," 15","I6" "Wilcox, Amos","BUT"," 11 : 2 1 " "Wilcox, David","BAT"," 1 5 , 2 1 " "Wilcox, E.R.","MAT"," 11 7 8 " "Wilcox, G.","BET"," 2 3 , 2 5 " "Wilcox, G.W.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 3 " "Wilcox, Jed","BAT"," 15","8" "Wilcox, L.P.","SHE"," 5 " : 1 I" "Wilcox, L.P.","SHE"," 5 " : 1 4 " "Wilcox, L.P.","SHE"," 5 " : 1 5 " "Wilcox, L.P.",-0- ," "Wilcox, Monroe","COL"," I 7 , 2 3 " "Wilcox, Monroe","COL"," 1 7 : 2 6 " "Wilcox, Mrs. A.","VSH"," "Wilcox, Mrs. Annis M.","SHE"," 5 " : 2 8 " "Wilcox, N.",-0- ," "Wilcox, Stuart","BUT"," 11","21" "Wilcox, "Wild Cat "Wilder, G.'',"ALG"," 2 7 , 2 4 " "Wilder, Jas.","GIR"," 9","4" "Wilder, M.D.","MAT"," 1 3 , 2 9 " "Wiler, Jos.","UNI''," 7 " : 3 5 " "Wiler, Mrs. H U N I " , " 7","36" "Wiley, Geo.W.","MAT"," 1 3 : 1 0 " "Wilkes, Phoebe",-0- ," "Wilkins, J.H.","GIL"," 3 1 , 1 3 " "Wilkins, W.H.","G1L"," 3I","12" "Wilkins, William H.",-0- ." "Wilks, Chas.7MAT"." 1 3 7 9 " "Wilks, Cris ","SHE"." 5 . 3 1 " "Wilks, Cris."."SHE"," 5 , 3 2 " "Willard, G.W.","COL"," 1 7 : 1 9 " "William's Addition","C/W"," "William, C.H.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 8 " "William, Warren"."BET"," 23","34" "Williams & Bamhart","UNI"," 7 " : 3 5 " "Williams Addition","C/W"," "Williams Street","C/W"," "Williams, A.","VHE"," "Williams. C.H.","CW"." "Williams, Catherine Dickinson",-0- ," "Williams, Chat ""BUT"," 11 7 2 1 " "Williams, D.F.":BET"," 2 3 , 2 5 " "Williams, Delbert E.",-0- ," "Williams, E.","VGI"." "Williams, E. Est.","BET"," 2 3 7 5 " �INDEX TO ATLAS of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN "Williams, E.B.","GIL"," 3I","8" "Williams, E.G.","GIR"," 9","11" "Williams, E.M.","GIL"," 3I","7" "Williams, Ed.","QUI"," 19","7" "Williams, Edwin",-0- ," "Williams, Effie G.","GIR"," "Williams, "Williams, G.H.& J.E.","BET"," 23","28" "Williams, Geo.","QU1"," 19","7" "Williams, H.","QUI"," 19","7" "Williams, H.J.","QUI"," 19","27" "Williams, J. Est.","COL"," 1 7 , 1 " "Williams, J.B.","GIR"," 9 , 1 0 " "Williams, Jas. A.","ALG"," 27","4" "Williams, Mary E.","ALG"," 2 7 7 3 " "Williams, Mrs. E.","BAT''," 15","33" "Williams, Mrs. E.","BET"," 23","4" "Williams, Oscar","KIN"," 33","I6" "Williams, Oscar","KIN"," 33717" "Williams, Oscar","KIN"," 33","20" "Williams, Oscar","KIN"," 33","21" "Williams, P.V.","BRO"," 2I","18" R.","OVI"," 2 5 , 1 " "Williams, S.J.","QU1"," 19","27" "Williams, W.W.","GIL"." 3I","5" "Williams, Warren",-0- ," "Williams, Willard","BUT"," 11 , 1 6 " "Williams, Willard",-0- ," "Willies, Margaret","OVI"," 25","I" "Willis, G.E.","BAT"," 1 5 , 1 6 " "Willis, Geo.","BAT"," 15","I5" "Willis, Wm.","BAT"," 15","17" "Willis, Wm.","BAT"," 1 5 , 9 " "Willliams, H.","QUI"," 19,"8" "Wilmarth, E.","QUI"," "Wilmarth, E.","QU1"," 1 9 , 2 8 " "Wilmarth, Glen","ALG"," 2 7 , 1 6 " "Wilmarth, "Wilmarth, Jos.","ALG"," 2 7 , 1 6 " "Wilmarth, 0.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 8 " "Wilmarth, ..","ALG"," 27","17" "Wilson, Abigail","CAL"," 35","4" "Wilson, Chas.","OVI"," 25","I5" "Wilson, Chas.","OVI"," 25723" "Wilson, D.","C/W"," "Wilson, D.N. Est.","COL"," 1 7 , 3 3 " "Wilson, Dr. W.",-0- ," "Wilson, Eugene","UNI"," 7","26" "Wilson, H.","QUI"," 1 9 , 1 3 " "Wilson, J.A.","OVI"," 2 5 , 3 3 " "Wilson, Jas.H.","OVI"," 25","33" "Wilson, Jas.H.","OVI"," 2 5 , 3 4 " "Wilson, las.R.","OVI"," 2 5 , 2 8 " "Wilson, Jos.","OVI"," 25","27" "Wilson, Mrs.H.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 6 " "Windsor, Jos.","NOB"," 29719" "Wing, L.M.","QUI"," 1 9 , 2 9 " "Wing, L.M.","QUI"," 1 9 , 3 0 " "Wing, L.M.",-0- ," "Wing, L.M.",-0- ," "Winona Street","VBR"," "Winsor, Abnor","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 7 " "Winsor, Abnor","CAL"," 35","18" "Winsor, Abnor","CAL"," 35","I9" "Winters, Mrs. A.","QUI"," 19","7" "Wirebough, Henry","BUT"," 11724" "Wiser, A.H.","BET"," 23714" "Wiser "Wiser, John","BET"," 23725" "Wiser, L.S.","BET"," 23714" "Wiser, Louisa","BET"," 23713" "Wisneroski, Frank","GIL"," 3I","3" "Withington & Putrnan","VUC"," "Withington, Edwin","CAL"," 35","19" "Withington, M.J.","CAL"," 35","5" "Witthuhn, John","BUT"," I I "Witthuhn, "Wixon, Adelbert'',"UNI"," 7","28" "Wixon, Adlebert","UNI"," 7","2I" "Wixson, Sylvanus","OVI"," 25","27" "Wixson, Sylvanus","OVI"," 2 5 , 2 8 " "Wolcott, J.S.","BUT"," 11 ","22" "Wolf, Presley","SHE"," 5","26" "Wolf, Wm.J.","SHE"," 5 , 2 6 " "Wolfe, Miss Mary- 0 - ," "Wood Street","VQU"," "Wood, A.A ",-0- ," "Wood, Almond","OVI"," 25","27" "Wood, Dyre","BET"," 2 3 , 2 2 " "Wood, Hiram","BET"," 23","14" "Wood, J.D. Agt.","COL"," 17","33" "Wood, Jas.","COL"," 1 7 , 7 " "Wood, Job","COL"," 1 7 , 3 6 " "Wood, W.W.","BRO"," 2I","27" "Wood, Walstein","BUT"," 11 , 1 5 " "Wood, Walstein","BUT"," 11'722" "Wood, Walstein","BUT"," 11 , 2 3 " "Wood, Walter A.",-0- ," "Wood, Wm.","QU1"," I 9 , " 2 9 " "Woodard, Miss Jan- 0 - ," "Woodcox, Dr. C.H.",-0- ," "Woodford, B.J.","ALG"," 27","19" "Woodruff Street","VUC"," "Woodruff Street","VUC"," "Woodruff, Harriet","BET"," 23","23" "Woodruff, Isaac","SHE"," 5 , 1 1 " "Woodruff, Isaac","SHE"," 5","I2" "Woodruff, Isaac","SHE"," 5","13" "Woodruff, Isaac","SHE"," 5 , 1 4 " "Woods, Miss Wealthy Jane- 0 - ," "Woodward Dry Goods Co.",-0- ," "Woodward, Barber & Co.",-0-," "Woodward, Bethena","CAL"," 3 5 , 1 " "Woodward, Chas.","BAT"," 1 5 , 2 8 " "Woodward, David","SHE"," 5 , 1 8 " "Woodward, David","SHE"," 5 7 2 9 " "Woodward, 0.","COL"," 1 7 , 2 9 " "Woodward, 0.","COL"," 17730" "Woodward, S.A.","COL"," 1 7 , 3 6 " "Woodward, W.H.","ALG"," 27736" "Woodworth & Fields","QUI"," 19","25" "Woodworth, G.","ALG"," 27","2" "Wooster, F.S.","UN1"," 7 7 3 6 " "Worbelski,","BRO"," 2I","24" "Worden, Enoch","UNI"," I I " 7 " , "Worden, "Worden, Mrs. Ephraim","GIL"," 3 1 , 1 8 " "Worth, C.","GIR"," 9","I7" "Worth, Jerome","OVI"," 25732" "Wortman, S.","BRO"," 2I","30" "Wortman, S.","BRO"," 2I","31" "Wortz, Samr,"BAT"," 15","I9" "Wright Street","C/W"," "Wright's Addition","C/W"," "Wright, A.D.","GIR"," 9","6" "Wright, B.0.","BUT"," 11 7 1 2 " "Wright, Chas.","ALG"," 27","5" "Wright, Chas.S.","OVI"," 2 5 . 11 " "Wright, Chas.S.","OVI"," 25","I4" "Wright, D. John","OVI"," 25"."I3" "Wright, I I & P.","ALG"," 27","5" 3 "Wnght, Jay","ALG"," 27","5" "Wright, Jay","ALG"," 27","8" "Wnght, John","BAr," 15","4" "Wright, John","UNI"," "Wnght, P.P.","COL"," 17","28" "Wright. W","UNI"," 7","32" "Wnght, Ransom","QUI"," 19","23" "Wright, Wallace E.","OVI"," 25",14" "Wright, Wallace E.","OVr," 25","15" "Wyrner, Wm.","COL"," 17","2" "Wynll, Wm.","VUC"," "Wynn, W.","UNI"," 7 7 5 " "Yealter, Sidney","MAT"," 13","18" "Yealter, Solomon","MAT"," 13","I9" "Yeatter, Sydney",-0- ," "Yerks, Wm.","ALG"," 27","I8" "Yerks, Wm. Jr.","ALG"," 27","17" "Yesh, Frank","BET"," 23","I9" "Yesh, Peter","BET"," 23","19" "Yessak, A.","BRO"," 21","22" "Yessak, A.","BRO"," 2I","23" "York Strect","VBR"," "York, Village or,"VBR"," "Young, C.H.",-0- ," "Young, D.C.","QUI"," 19","9" "Young, H.D.","BUT"," 11","5" "Young, H.D.","VHE"," 29",M. "Young, Mrs. E.","VUC"," "Youngs, A.B.","QUI"," 19","16" "Youngs, Mrs. A.","C/W"," "Youngs, W.E.","QUI"," 19","16" "Ypsilanti",-O-," "Zeluff, Bennett","OVI"," 25","9" "Zerba,Isaac","ALG"," 27","19" "Zerbrugg, Saml","GIL"," 31","3" "Zerbrugg, Sarn'1","GIL"," 31","4" "Zimmerman, C.A.","UNI"," 7","16" "Zimmerman, F.G.","UNI"," 7","12" "Zimmerman, L.","SHE"," 5","32" "Zimmerman, Lenora","BRO"," 21","36" "Zimmerman, M.","VUC"," "Zimmers, A.","BRO"," 21","21" "Zin, P.A.","BET"," 23","30" "Zinn, John","NOB"," 29","9" "Zorkan. F.","GIR"," 9","7" "Zull, A.J.","GIL"," 3I","2" "Zull, Andrew","GIL"," 31","11" "Zull, Franklin","GIL"," 31","13" "Zull, Franklin","GIL"," 3I","24" "Zull, Geo.","GIL"," 3I","13" "Zull, George",-0- ," "Zull, J.W."."GIL"," 31","11" "Zuvet. A l t a " , " B E r, " 23","24" �e D W I etcs 4909 P LAP OF .,,AkIC NI O . N . COMPILED-112)PUBLISHED CLIFTONWCI1ADWICK, Copyright 1909 by CliftOn f ) t 4, r 2 - 1 ��TOPOGRAPHY R o a d 400"""Rai1reaa'. - - - - ( N e t w y L i n e l J e c ( i o n L i n e . M t P r i c a L o t , a , v i t t L i n e l Property Di visions. Ý - S i v e r or C r e e h . . . ã / " . " County D r a i n . c31t3hudedPueÈerok),5ection Aumbera. 8 0 ( Z i g h t A u r h e r t i l s ) ã N u m b e r cyAcres. 4 ; 1 0 L a Ae o r Pond ¥ X o u s e i t i C h C h u r c h stt.50+No2 _ D i s t r i c t Schoo/AtuinderZ. 113Cri4. C e m e t e r y i t ,5-Ô9,2yuu a R e ' , / , ' P a r r, . G I ' C o n n e c t i n g B a r N a r o i r r e e . D e l i v e r y R o u t e / Y u , ' den e p o r n Cod ct w a t e r T h ' e f o l l o u s i n y "abbrev¥al.ons a r e u s e d i n c o n n e o t i O n w i t h t h e R u r a l / t r a i l R o u t e s one( s i s i n i , t i e s t h e p 0 4 / g / i c e f r o m w h i c h t h e A . , A l l e n ; .B4 1 3 a V i a ; O n ) C . , C o l a w a t e r ; C m Colon; r. , i n - e r n o n t ; J a i n d e r h o o 4 ; L , L i t c . h p e i a i M . , /ffaneyomery; Q . 0 , , n e y ; Rn., R e a d i n g , 1 r . , f l a y i 5 . . . S h e r w o o d ; T TekoÓ..Tha, U G , NORT 5 NOTE'4FtURAL Each R u r a l A f a i l R o u t e h o s b e e n t r a c e d t h r o u g h o u t i t s e n t i r e . C o u r s e b y p l o e i n y e d e v e r y t u r n 9 I e a c h R o u t c , a n d at' z n t e r m e a l a t e p a i n t s , u c u r v e d o r serasIght l i n e , w i t h a r , o w , f i g u r e , a n o ' i n d i c a t e , - t h e d i r e c t i o n , - n u m b e r , y R o u t e , - a n d p o , V i c e f r o en ' ?.)hence i t s t a r t s r e s i e e c t u . e . . R o u t e A i . , ) f r o p y, C o / a w a i e r ^ ; - a n d B " 4 - . B r o n s o n R o u t e . / v o . 2 0 9 s t h c u r v e and a r r o w to¥7,7a,,,,,I, Y Change i n d i r e c t i o n ) O n e , a d d r e s s i s n o t e d f i n c e r n y t h e A.F.-D. R o u t e / h u t p e r s o n r e s i d e n c e . T h i s 13 l o c a t e d h y n O t 111y t h e l e t t e r s u n d ' f t g u r e teseo' a n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h e i t h e r i y the t w o n e a r e s t which p o i n t a l o n g the r o a d passing t h a Y a ' w e i t : n y I f m o r e t h a n o n e Il'Ouee passes a c e r t a i n ihouse,moil s e n t in c a r e c y e i t h e r R o u t e t A d , i i r e a c h t h a t p l a c e . ��n nie Ch'.. ¥ S i 0 0¥41y.0 u e r h o l e ' I s T h u r s t o n 80 lIrs$01 co t 14,4z * ' Eugene SoAivoa. $ ¥ ¥ pencer4 5 ¥ ok.A. e , .1.. 7.1 . Ger Foals 75" 02 r;roo orrell 40 ¥ Wm Carr 81 ¥ 110 2.1 wort 40 0 r1.0 Elpena L e h r ' L s * ¥ b re/ : 'of.¡ 7-,telf ¥ / . / f i t c hont, 09.30 40 te Lerior 4 0 J o h n A! " S t a n t o n /20 240 Sert f a OOP, I/ John _firal 6 0 J S Dunks A r t h u r Prectene Ltrs ¥ 'Foe char? 6 21 o¥¥¥¥¥,- - 6 0 2 T h s r s t o 7 S. 1:004 B e r, e 1 40 ¥ LEWIS T e n ¥ 69 AI:Watkins }cvn: DouLe I/0 ,tche2 At /58 ante Jo Gee C S d o r n /30 .2! S m i t h /60 Beard .43 Geo. /C-0,74.4e0 40 2-5 gr fscrbe S h i n e r /0 A. h e n t A prann rroS-ig N e n i y, r. /08 J o n e t 40 e 4 Y- Y kVA Tayeo )1J Roberts 40 .13 Y a n . Yo u s e a r z /79 verely zn if ,N11190 Sons 27a roe E s t 80 ¥ GI, J e a n s on s o Jo 40 290 91,Sons A r a , / C ['pie/ ellotson 009.50 Arotary Fro,* A 771;pps frforq' 0 11 4 . 4 40 ¥ �. . ,r F ; A t ' idStonlon I BO *ad 1/ fif,...., .: zi % ,,-,,If., -;,I ki pirs IraE ,,) , E . 1 - o7 ,, k ,k t, t t '"¥4', ,. ...f 4 F ,VÔ NI: B7 U t 1;a 21.1- % wE 320. ¥., ' 9' ¥ 1- 4 t F40 * c t i ¥ ,IL, 1 C et n e \ - . - Chas. ' V A re76.1670¥79 ao ¥ 4 7 Wi!,, C4 r D Linen sicl.,C #7f¥ A n . a , 4, a v.re 40 8 ... . ¥ 0. . ¥ ã- ¥ ¥ , ligffil p 6 , ã,,,,, 4e , ¥ S '' 4' ¥ X 9 4.'1' f a / E C I., nco i n R o * , ¥ -, ` 3 ele 4 "-- k X. A 93 ,8t9j.¡ 6 ./34..¥Puell /So 40 -8,.. ,... . tie W i n l i ¥ ¥ xe. ¥¥ t / 0 2 5 0 3 g .13D , IA s L ¥, a ' . 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Z . - . - - , - - - . 2 4 A t e 1 . 1 . 0 1 1 . 7 , 7 - - i : - . 7 . ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ . 4 0 S r1 .-q ,3 $ 0 1 1 . 0 1 . . f 1 . 4 . 1 . 5 . 11010.¥-¥ - - - - - - 1 2 1 8 0 . I 30O2400,Irant ar000.100031400-12 Starlet It I V s . 01..¥¥ A. L . - - - - - - - - 0 2 2 stob¥¥ Y r , , 3 0 6 1 Thatt....0¥¥, 804514000 S a y - t i . " , : - & Z - - . 3 0 5 1 U L W. 012 ¥ . . -2 [ ¥ 1 1 r Ô a 1, tall P r a n k - - ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ - - = Rorbrog,5. �, INCLUDING A P L AT H O O K OF THE VILLAGES.CITIESANDTOWNSHIPSOF -MAP OF THE STATE, Patrons Directory, Reference Business Directory and devoted to General Information. ANALYSIS OF THE SYSTEM OF U.S. LAND SURVEYS. DIGEST SYSTEM OF CIVIL GOVERNMENT, sioper¥-Trs Ñ ¥ ¥ ¥ 4 1 , . / @mpiled and ublished _¥ EE P U B L I S H E R S tie E N G R A V E R S . cHicAo if) 3 * y r * / 1,9AidyCroutl7k r o . ��TABLE O F C O N T E N T S . GEJNE)FRI9L., I N D E X . PAG TITLE PAGE3 TABLE OF CONTENTS5 SURVEYS OUTLINE M A P O F BRANCH COUNTY7 MAP OF T H E STATE O F MICHIGAN6 MAP OF THE UNITED STATES6 MAP OF THE WORLD7 2 DIGEST OF THE SYSTEM OF CIVIL GOVERNMENT.... 4 8 - - 6 5 6 7 9 3 PATRONS' REFERENCE DIRECTORY, BRANCH COUNTY... 75 ILLUSTRATIONS8 PA ANALYSIS OF THE SYSTEM OF UNITED STATES LAND IIIGENERAL INFORMATION REGARDING BANKING AND BUSINESS METHODSS u p p l e m e n t V I I -VIII ANCIENT. MEDIEVAL AND MODERN OLOGICALLY ARRANGEDS u p p l e m e n t X - X X I I I 3 BRfING1-1 C O U N T Y I N D E X . PAG ALGANSEE TOWNSHIP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BATAVIA TOWNSHIP 4 1 BETHEL TOWNSHIP 5 1 BRANCH COUNTY. OUTLINE MAP O F 7 BRONSON. P L AT OF2 6 2 7 BRONSON TOWNSHIP 5 3 BUTLER, P L AT OF2 9 BUTLER TOWNSHIP3 1 CALIFORNIA TOWNSHIP6 1 COLDWATER, P L AT OF EAST PART OF1 4 1 5 WEST PART OF 1 0 1 1 COLD WATER TOWNSHIP4 3 GILEAD TOWNSHIP5 7 GIRARD, P L AT O F 2 9 GIRARD TOWNSHIP3 3 HERRICKVILLE, P L AT OF2 9 KINDERHOOK TOWNSHIP5 9 MATTESON TOWNSHIP3 9 NOBLE TOWNSHIP5 5 OVID TOWNSHIP4 9 QUINCY, P L AT O F 2 2 2 3 QUINCY TOWNSHIP4 6 RAY, P L AT OF.2 9 PAG SHATTUCK'S PLAT, P L AT O F 2 SHERWOOD, P L AT O F 2 SHERWOOD TOWNSHIP3 UNION TOWNSHIP3 UNION CITY. P L AT OF1 8 YORK. P L AT OF2 6 - 9 7 7 5 - 1 9 2 TOWNSHIP AND TOWNSHIP 5 S., RANGE 5 W., 3 TOWNSHIP 5 S.. RANGE 6 W., 3 TOWNSHIP 5 S., RANGE 7 W., ¥ . . . . ¥ TOWNSHIP 5 S., RANGE 8 W., 3 TOWNSHIP 6 S., RANGE 5 W4 TOWNSHIP 6 S., RANGE 6 W., . . . TOWNSHIP 6 S., RANGE 7 W4 TOWNSHIP 6 S., RANGE 8 W3 TOWNSHIP 7 S., RANGE 5 W. 4 TOWNSHIP 7 S., RANGE 6 W., 4 TOWNSHIP 7 S., RANGE 7 W5 TOWNSHIP 7 S., RANGE 8 W., 5 TOWNSHIP 8 S.. RANGE 5 W., FRAC TOWNSHIP 8 S., RANGE 6 W.. FRAC6 TOWNSHIP 8 S., RANGE 7 W., FRAC5 TOWNSHIP 8 S., RANGE 8 W., FRAC 7 1 3 ¥ 3 5 7 5 . . .... 43 1 9 7 9 1 3 ' 6 1 9 7 5 5 �INDEX T O I L L U S T R AT I O N S PAG 8 Andrus R a l p h S 9 Arlington Hotel, Coldwater 9 8 5 Austin, C . H Barnes, 0 . , F a m i l y G r o u p 9 3 Beach Farm, Coldwater9 5 Beurner, B . W . , Scene on F a r m of 1 2 1 Beyer, Bernice 8 9 Beyer, M r . and Mrs. Robert 8 9 7 Beyer, Robert, Residence of 9 Biglow, P. C . and Family 9 3 Bingham, M r . and M n . C . 0 . , Residence of 1 0 9 Block School a t Bethel 9 7 1 5 B o n e , B . C . . Residence of 1 11 Bowen, B . W . , T h e M a p l e . F a r m 11 Bowerman, W . J., E l m w o o d F a r m 10 Boynton, Stanley W . , H o m e of 1 1 7 Bradley, L . D . , H o m e of Branch County Court House, Coldwater 8 3 Branch County Farm. 1 0 1 Broadway, U n i o n City9 3 Bronson Library . 1 0 1 Bronson M i l l i n g Co 1 0 1 Bronton Sisters. H o m e 1 0 1 Bronson Steen SceneI l l Broughton. L e s t e r, Residence a n d Barns 12 of 9 Brown, M r . fond Mrs James 131 8 Brunson, J . W . and F a m i l y 9 Brunson. W m . and F a m i l y 12 Buck, P e r r y C., Scene on F a r m of 1 9 Buell, Thos. B., Broadmead Perm 1 BurgKluft, Fred, S c e n e on F a r m of.. ........109 Burns, W . J., H o m e of1 0 5 Burton, G . . A 8 5 Burton, Loello 8 5 1 7 Coley & Demerest, H o m e o f 1 7 Calkins, F r e d B 8 Campbell, M i l o D . , Residence o f 1 1 5 Card, A r t , F a m i l y Re-union 8 7 Carroll Bros., Store o f 1 1 7 Casten, Lenny G . , Residence and Barn of 1 1 9 Cement Factory, Q u i n c y 1 1 9 Cemetery. Lake, Coldwater1 0 7 Chase. H a n e y , H o m e of 1 2 1 Chicago Street, Coldweter. 1 0 3 Clark, 31r. and Mrs. Oliver J9 1 Clark. W i n , Lake V u F o r m 1 0 5 Clarke Library, Coldwater. 8 5 Clingan, M r . and Mrs. J. L . . . . . . . . Coldwater City Officials Coldwater L a k e 1 1 9 Coldwater Al. E . Church9 3 ¥ C o l d w a t e r Opera House 9 1 Coldwater Coldwater, West Chicago Street 1 0 7 Cole. E . A . , Scene on 8 8 . 3 1 o f 1 1 7 Copeland, A . G 8 3 Corbin Block, Union C i t y 9 9 Corleu, H e n r y, Scene on F a r m County L i n e Faros 1 2 3 Cox, G r a n t S 8 3 Crull, S. 13., F a m i l y R e -union8 7 Culbert, M r . and Mrs. E . D 9 1 Culbert, F.. D . , L o n e Elus Farm1 2 1 Curtis, N . J., M t . Pleasant H i l l F a r m 119 Daily, M r . and Mrs. 0 . E 8 5 Day, I i C . , H o m e o f 1 2 3 Day, I r a , H o m e of 1 1 7 Dean, W . A t . , H o m e of 1 2 3 Denbrock, A l b e r t , A p p l e Grove Farm1 0 5 Denbrock, Carl, H o m e o f 1 0 5 Denbrock, F r e d , Residence of1 0 9 Denbrook Homestead1 0 9 Denbrock, M r . and M r s . J. A 8 5 Dickinson, S. E . , R n i d e n c e of9 7 Dolph, M r . and Mrs. S. W 8 5 Dolph, S. W . , Residence of 1 0 5 Donnel, J. R . and Family9 3 Dove, P. I I . , Residence o f 1 2 3 Draper, L . i f . moll Family Group 9 Host Chicago S C o l d w a t e r I l l Electric Light M i n , Bronson 9 9 Elko Temple. Coldwater 9 3 Ely, Orvil and F a m i l y G r o u p 9 3 Epincopril Church, Coldwater 1 , 0 Evergreen Lown F a r m 1 0 9 Evergreen Lawn F a r m 1 0 3 Evergreen Lawn Stock Farm 10 Fairview F e n n 1 0 1 Fairview H a r m 12 Farr Hotel, Bronoon 10 Farwell, M r . mid Mes D o n J. and Son 89 PACE roc. PoGa 95 Farwell. D o n J., Center V i e w F a r m 9 Penner. M r . and Mrs. Clarence 10 Findley, Byron. Residence of Flandermever. F. G . , Shoe Store9 9 .9 1 Flint, L . L . nod Family 3 Forward. M r . and Mrs. F r a n k 8 1 Foster, Col. E d g a r A 7 Foster. M r . sod Mrs. B . J 8 12 Fender. 13. J.. H o m e of ....... . 1 Foster, M r . a n d Mrs. Geo I d 9 8 3 Potter, M r . and Mrs. Paul J 12 Fowler. F r 6 1 H . , Residence of 10 Fowler, Feed H . , R e s i d e n c e 1 0 7 Fox. A . 0 . . Residence of 10 Front. R e s i d e n c e o f 8 Goble, M r s . T. D . snd D a u g h t e r 7 Goble, T. D . and Sons 8 0 Good, E . H . , H o m e of 12 Gottschalk. Charley. Residence of 9 Gray. John M . , Sons o f 10 Gray, John A l . , Scene on F a r m of 11 Gray, P. D . , Residence of 9 Green, S t n . Barbara and F a m i l y Grotip 11 Green, G . W . , Scene on F a r m of 10 Greenamyer, Solomon. Residence of 1.00-0111 School, C o l d w a t e r. - a s Lincoln H i g h School. Coldwater9 5 Lindsey. W . D . , Cohble H i l l F a r m 101 Lobelell, G . B . , H o m e Of 1 0 7 Lockerby, W m . , Residence of.. . 11 3 Lott. A . L . . F o r m Scene . . I 1 5 McDermott, J. 13., P l a n n e d View F a r m . . . D E McEndarffer, C a r l Relifle1103 McEncluffer. Isiah, F a r m S c e n e 1 0 1 Mantooli. H . G . , Va l l e y Parm. 1 1 3 Mack. George. Residence o f . . . . Macey. E . , Side H i l l . F a r m _ . Macey, E d g a r and F a m i l y blacey, Richard a n d Family8 9 b l u e y, Richard, Scenes on F a r m o f 1 2 1 Minn Sweet. Coldwater1 0 1 Main Street, Q u i n c y 1 0 3 Main Street, Q u i n c y 1 0 7 Alanguse. F. C., H o m e o f 1 0 9 Mann, M r . end Mrs. F P 8 5 Mann, F. P. . Clover Leaf Dairy F a r m 1 0 5 Maple Grove F a r m 1 0 9 Maple H i l l F a r m 9 7 blarquart, E d H o m e of1 0 3 blarquart, M r . a n d b i r o . a n d D a u g h t e r Gladys 9 1 Marshall Street. Coldwater I l l Martin, Jennie, Residence of 1 0 9 Masonic Teniple. Coldwater9 9 Meadow Brook F a r m 9 9 Meadow H o a k F a r m 1 0 9 Meadow Brook F a r m 1 1 3 blerling. W . E . . H o m e ofi l l Merry M i k e F a r m 1 2 3 Meyer. bliss M a r i e , Culvert F r u i t F a n n 9 5 Michael, B . T. , Residence of 1 1 3 Mikolatcher. M r . a n d M r s . Antone9 1 Still. Union City 9 3 Miller, A . L . and S o n I l l Miller, Wi l l i s , M a p l e Corner F a r m ....... I 0 7 Monroe Street. ColdwaterI l l Alone ALT.'S Stock F a r m 1 1 3 Moore Acres Stock F a r m , Scene on1 1 5 Moore, A . L . , Deceaserl 8 3 Moore, Sirs. A . L 0 3 Moore. L u l u , Photogrnpli from 1 0 9 Murphy. W . R . , Alepleyiew F a r m 1 1 1 5 Musser, Aldernian H . H . and F a m i l y 9 7 blusher, H . H , Residence of1 1 5 Musser. J. C . , F a i r V i e w F a r m 1 0 5 Newman, W m . J . , Residence of 1 0 5 Nichols, M r s . E . J.. M a p l e H i l l F a r m 1 0 1 Nichols, G . L . , M a p l e H i l l f o r m i l l Nielson. A . , Residence o f 1 0 5 Norton, John \ V. ¥ncl Family9 3 Nye, M r . and Mrs. Nelson 8 9 Oak Grove Cemetery, Coldwater1 0 3 Oak Grove Cemetery, C o l d w a t e r 1 2 1 Olmstead, W . H . , F a r m Residence o f 1 2 1 Orchard F e n n 1 0 9 Osborn's l'hoto Studio. Coldwater9 1 Outlook F a r m 1 0 9 6almer, Geo. I f . , Residence of 9 Paradine, M r . a n d Mrs. A . 0 9 Parailine, M r . and Mrs. A l m o n d 8 9 Paradine, M r . nod Mrs. Blain.... .......... . 8 9 Parailine. M r , and bles..Cland8 9 Parailine. She. and Ales. F r e d 8 9 Paratline, Lela Ò 9 Pnrafline. O r a 8 P a l a d i n , M r s . R a l p h and Son9 9 Pandine. R u t h 8 Paradine, M r . and M r s . Thomas8 9 Park Scene, Coldwater8 5 Pencil Creek F a r m 1 2 3 Permian, P e r i l ) . and F a m i l y 1 0 Peterson, D r . L . . Residence o f . . . 1 1 3 Platt. Geo. 0 a n d F o m i l y 8 9 Plainview F o r m 1 0 9 Footrace. Coldwater1 0 9 Powell, Lewis, Evergreen D a i r y Farm1 0 1 Presbyterinn Church, Coldwater9 3 Prillgeon, John, Evergreen L a w n F u n 0 5 Quimby. Ennis, Reoidenceof . . . . . . . 1 1 9 Quimby, M r . and Mrs. L . W. 9 1 Quimby. L . W . , Pleasant H i l l F a r m - . 1 9 Quimby. M r . anti Oie,o. O r v i l l 9 1 Qnimby. R . N . , Bern nf 1 1 7 Quimby. \ V. I I . , Residence o f . . . 9 9 Quimby, S i r. and M r s . Z . L 9 1 Quimby. Zenis I . . , Shady Loden F a r m 11 Quincy NI. IS. Church 9 Quincy Public Library 9 9 l 4 o v i M o e , \l o n , 11 Ralston. J o h n . F a r m Scene Ill Remodel!. W . P. , H o m e of 1 5 4 k ¥ n d a l l . M r a n d Mrs. S B k e n d e 11 5 H a n f o r d . Geo.. Horne o f 1 2 1 R o c , B e r t and F a m i l y 9 1 Re i f S t o r e o f . 1 0 7 If c o s h * , John and F r o n d , k r , nuns. John D . . H o m e of 12 1.1, roes. W m . C . H o m e of 31.1onson. F. B o n d H o o d , 9 Greetianiyer, S o l o m o n , T h o r o u g h b r e d Horses o f 1 0 1 Greening, J. W . , Residence of9 9 Gripman, M r . and Mrs. F. H 8 3 Grove. Burdette E . . H o m e of 1 0 9 Grove, M r . and Mrs. E l i j a h 8 7 Grove, M r . and Mrs. Theron, Residence of 105 Groves, R . A . , Auction S c e n e . 1 1 9 Hall. Wi l l i s and Family 9 7 Hall, Wi l l i s , Short Lane F a r m 1 0 5 Hand. Mrs. E . A . , F a r m V i e w 1 1 1 Ilarbaugh, J. F. , Sugar H i l l F a r m I l l Ilarley, John W . , Wa l n u t Grove Farm1 1 3 Harris, A . J . , H o m e of1 2 1 Hawkins. A . J., Scene on F a r m o f 1 1 7 Hays. C . L . . S o n e on F a r m 1 1 7 Hayes. F. F. . , and Family 9 3 liays. John and F a m i l y 9 7 8 3 Worrell Hickory Corner School, District N o . 29 3 High School. Bronson9 9 Hildebrand. F r e d A 8 3 Hildebrand, Carl. Spring Brook F a r m 101 Hillman, I r a , P a t k n e w F a r m 1 1 3 Ilinkleo-, Fred, Residence o f 1 0 5 . Hinkley, F r e d , M e a d o w Brook F a r m 1 1 3 H a i n a n . E l m e r. H o m e o f 9 7 Hoffman l i r t 0 1 0 5 9 7 Holmes, P. T. , Mapleview F a r m 1 1 5 Holmes, W . D . , C o l o r Lawn F e n n 1 0 1 Home Coniing. School District N o . 6.. . 9 1 Hoosier Shoe Factory. ColdwnterI l l Hoosier Shoe Factory. Coldwater 1 0 3 Hoopingarner, Gabriel. F a m i l y R e -union . 87 Houtz, M r . nod Mrs. Wo r t h y and Son9 1 Houtz, Wo r t h y. Sunny F a r m 1 1 5 Hoy. John C.. H o m e o f 1 2 3 Hughes. H i l . . Scene on F a r m 1 2 3 Hughes, M r . a n d S i , . . W m . P . a n d Daughter E d n a 9 1 11 11.81let. W m . P. . Seen. no Form of. e a Hungerforal. V . U Jackson, A . W . , Scene on F a r m Ill Jackson. M r . and Mrs. F M . .... 89 Jackson. M r . and Mrs. Isaac, Residence 01 .113 Jelley. \ V. S . , H o m e o f 1 0 9 Jewell, F. T. . Residence o f 1 1 3 Jonas. G . W . , Cloverdale Farm . 1 1 5 Jones, G u y R . , M a p l e Row Stock F a r m 1 1 3 KWser, H e n r y S . , Parents of9 7 Keeslar, L . A . and Son. Cedar Lawn Form 11 3 Kehoe. John, Residence ofI l l Keith, John. Residence of 1 0 7 Kenyon. John and Ly l e W 8 Kenyon, M r . nod Mrs. W a l t e r S Kenyon. Wa l t e r, Meadow Brook F a r m 10 Stephen Awl F a m i l y 9 7 Kiliilooki. Stephen, Evergreen L a w n Parm Kohl, N o r m a n G . , Residence of Kulow, A . W , Scene on F a r m of Lake Shore Depot, Coldwater Lamm:inn A . E . , H o n i e o f Large Rock F a r m . Lawrence. J L . and Family Lasman. W m . H . o w l Family G r o u p Leworthy, W . A . , H o m e o f Libest, M i k e , H o m e of Lilly. Seymour A . , Residence o f 9 5 111 9 12 Ill 11 12 9 9 9 12 y 1(1 Roosilion. A . SI , P l e a u n t Valley F a r m . 11 It1,1, r. A . W . , H o m e of 1 0 9 If ..ler. C . P. , H o m e o f 1 0 9 I t L i t a n i e s Church, C o l d s s o t e t 9 Si. charles School, Coldwater I l l Si. M a r k s t:liurch, C o l d w a t e r 9 St. M a r v a School, Bronson9 9 Saxton, h H . , Residence and B a r n of1 1 9 SCrifooer School D i s t r i c t N o 4 , B r o n s o n 9 7 John.. 301111, a n d F e n n ! , 9 7 ' v " " c N I , J o h n . i3k-cc...11 9 1 , . . . n s t s l e r . John H . F a r m Scene 1 0 1 1 F o r View Form 1 1 7 3liernt.01, C l a r k o l d F a n n l y 9 5 Il.ern¥mst I M I M c N h o o l 9 3 SI, onion, 3 0 - a n d M r s . L r m A a ; Shumn41. 111100 .11111 f a n , , ! , 9 3 Fnle 11111 F n f l o . . . Imiles F . F . and F a m i l y . 9 5 smith. David. Store of . . . . . . . . . 1 0 5 smith. E . A i t e s o l t o c e o f 1 0 9 Snlith,. Hyaline. Residence on F a r m o f 1 0 5 Snow Prairie Form_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 1 S t i , f l e , L . A . , keSidellCe sorter. H o r n . Scene on F a r m of 109 South Butler Store 1 0 9 !wpm:port Laid N o . 34, o w n 6 1 b y Al M C . 1 2 1 State School. Coldwater . . . 11 Stole school. R o n Playground 0 State School. Slain E n t r a n c e 10 Strneltl.. John. l'Imlograph from 12 , l r r e l Scene. Q i o n c , Ill Mrnr0f. O f I n 8 strong. N H a n d M r s O r n o l 8 soon, oide stock F a r m . . . . 3010. . . . . ...... T a l m a g e A I I I I I T O S t . . . . . 8 7 Talmage. Robert 8 7 T. o l o r. Con!, i i i r k o r y I l s i n Farm 1 1 3 Toy o r. lames. Residence of 1 0 5 Taylor. A l r a n d M r s . L . G . , M a p l e Lawn Farm . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 1 Herniati 7110111.. j A . , Photograph f r o m . 117 Thomas. 1. A . . Residence and Earn of1 2 1 Trurol¥oll. Ernie. Slap's. G r o t e F a r m 115 Tucker, Joseph. RemoleoCe o f 1 0 7 T O O . Chas , Honee of 1 2 1 Tuttle, C. A . . C o n l i n H i l l F a r m 1 0 1 Toler, M . C . R n o l e f i c e Union Cott H i g h School 9 3 Van Patten, Bert, H o m e o f . . 1 0 9 Vokst, D Greenhounes . . . . . . .105 V . ' Joke 'Core, lobo. F e W d m v e ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ .115 K a l k e r. E . H a m l F s m i l y . . . . . \Volker. B H , Residence of . 9 9 Walnut Shade F a r m 1 0 9 Unlinityale F a r m 9 9 Wool, D . A , O a k Grove F a r m 1 2 1 W w n e r, M r . and Mrs. M . C., Anniversary Scene 9 1 Waterbury. H . A . Scene on F a r m 55'..n,r W o r k . Col.ln...ner 9 9 Watt 11 , 1111 I h o l n , . p l i f r o m . 9 7 , I trn. Clen . . . . . M C l i A ¥ 0 k e s n l e n : r . 4 Rani o f 1 1 7 , I t , a n d N I r. C h a s k 311.1 Son 9 5 M n...10.1 3 1 , C h r i s H o m e ã 11 t n , 1 , 1 H o n i r s t e . . d 1 2 3 W m ! C111.Ak, I t n e c t . 1 1 1 1 Mcst 1 . . . 0 . 1 n f n e r 1 0 3 55,, 1 . 1 1 1 , n c n Wlic,Inr m o d 5 1 . . . 5 9 , 1 1 k m . . 1 m m t ¥ . 1 Barn o f , 1 2 1 \ I , Center Form T A S c v n e F a r m of _ 1 2 3 W1ntr F 11 9 3 WI., , W i l d e Ilardetion.. 1 1 7 dl 1 2 3 Ns11.0....re. Con. Residence of...... 1 0 3 Mr o w l M r s . K i r k 8 5 WH¥tv..re. L y n n 8 5 1111,11e, A . 1 . N o r t h Butler Store 1 1 5 Inhnnie SS1,111.1101, C 11 . W a l n u t k n l , F a r m 1 1 3 \Ô',1k.v¥ I h I s , , n o n1 9 7 W I , no,. 11 11 I I . , , , , , o f 1 2 1 1.11 N I , 3 11 . 8 7 11, II..,,, ¥ P oi I v s s . . . e f i c e o f I 0 1 . 1 , 11fons ¥ I t 'Toe n1 1 1 1.,3111. Menne of 1 0 Ó I n I T I i S t R e n v. h n o , of 1 1 /Arlon. f l u r n a , M . B a r n 1 1 7 9 9 5 �'71 - _ ¥ ¥ _ ¥ ¥ : ¥ ' _ Scale 54 inch to I m i l e /*In."0//.9/5. IS H. r , I ' r L a l i = " e i i m b . - - J O YA L "init'ii -4 ., ..--/ ,--,J , d L - Al .... l fs.. 5 Is R. 6 I r. W. _1 1 - - f - - - F.,:Ñ.-,77- 1 - , 7 ; l o ' y ' r i , L i i k . Ail 1 iit1711.._,A , - , 9 7 ( I , 8 t k f j j 2 ,,18 r 7 7:/ ¥ _ E 1 ---I, r 11 ' 1 Ñ 1 , 8 fL ,¥y ,. "¥ .111-,,,rimill 4 A 1 a I , ¥, p , A El A i '7 I I I I E i l l ._3 7 r tI min F ,- P i l , ¥ e t A r ' V i A _.,....i - _ 33 ' i _ -1- 1 - - -717-1Ñ' ,.. I r r - - - 'I 7 ..... I I _ ..-ii V 25 - l i r I, , - . V i .. r, ' ts_ ¥ ' r __W [ tr . 'r ' , ¥ 11 . ¥ , , , A rs_- Ñra ' 5 A r i , - . . - - 4 11 4 ,N t , , ,F T13 * i 1 , Ili i t 74 - - r Ñ AL- 4-4-101___ ' i 6 I li 1 \ ,, .. , A 3 , - .."-- 4 ' 64 ' A ' 5 ___4?..143.frit.-..L l ) ,..i 4 do -,¥¥¥4---11'.... ¥ . = A , Y ¥¥¥I ' Li _ ( f . t i f r.- P- ''. I . 1 ¥¥ ¥ k . ! [ 3 9 r - I - r '- l .i ¥ ... - . , 111 V I " -A P . - E%,* Ar ay t - 4 . ! 7''' . Ir \ I cv . r / '1 Ñ . ¥ , g . 4 i f i l i l _ , L.; 1 1 . g _ , / i ¥, 1 - ¥111! r i g , U. . _ ¥ T , L., I . 3 . -.4 , _ ¥ , k____ :445 l r - - - - 1 . ãcy. g . - w 1 d MIN'--- i - I t. 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L., Copetana' 'Br : I a- A r . c fa? A - 4 0 & .450Z l e y W CarY N LT.fiLig.WC = ¥ 70 . . .Ô .1 * la? ,o, et: 80 ''1\ k E .1-TC c .. ¥ . zAmt ,20 , z hcezdsozz h i - w 2 c h c. 4\ s., E 5 . / !s --¥ -- - . . . _ . ¥ .4rc. . IA 22 15,853 ki'l;i-r.r E . . -o e Ñ . ..J.:- o.. �__ �PATRONS' REFERENCE DIRECTORY OF Branch County, / E X P L A N A T I O N . - T h e date following a name indicates the length o f t i m e t h e party has been a resident i n t h e county. T h e abbreviations are as follows: S . for Section; T. for Township; P. O . f o r Post-office address. ' W h e n n o Section N u m b e r o r To w n s h i p i s given, i t w i l l b e understood t h a t t h e party resides limits o f the village o r city named, and, in such cases, the post-office address is the same as the place of residence, unless otherwise stated. abet, Herbert. F a r m e r, S . 8 . T . Coldwater, P. C , Coldwater. 1 8 9 8 . idair & Nagle, Garage. Coldwater. 1 8 8 8 . Warns, C . B . F a r m e r. S . 24, T. Gilead, P. 0 . K i n d e r h o o k . M r . A d a m s was born i n Branch County i n 1890. arlains, S . R . F a r m e r. S . 12, T . C a l i f o r n i a . P . 0 . M o n t g o m e r y. M r . &dams was born in Branch County in 1877. Wanes, Geo. H . , F a r m e r. S. 18. T. California, P. 0 . M o n t g o m e r y. M r . Adams eras born in Branch County i n 1875. Ilbright, W . S . , F a r m e r. S . 17. T. C.11ii0/12M. P . 0 . R a y, I n d . 1 8 8 5 , U p s . . Townahip, D u a n e H o a k . C l e r k , S . 1 5 , T . A l g a n s e e , P . 0 . Quincy. 11ger, Broom. F a r m e r. S . 1. T . Matteson, P . 0 . S h e r w o o d . M r . A l g e r miss born i n Branch County i n 1883. We n , Clyde W. . D e n t a l Surgeon. U n i o n C i t y. 111es, D . C. & Co.. Dealers in Hardware. Coldwater. 1 8 5 8 . 111grre. B . F. , F a r m e r. S . 27. T . Algansee. P. 0 . M o n t g o m e r y. 1 8 9 8 . Lowden. G a y W . . F a r m e r and Dairyman. S. 34, T. C u r t & P . water. 1 9 0 8 . kuthene, J. A . P . F o r m e r, S . 9. T . Butler. P. 0 . L i t c h f i e l d . brose was b o r n , , Branch County i n 1869. inderson, E m i l . Quincy Creamery, Quincy. 1 9 1 4 . lotirts. R . S . . E m p l o y e d b y C e m e n t C o . , e l s o To w n s h i p Tr e a s u r e r, Quincy. 1 9 8 6 . \ u t e r i n e , C h u . J.. F o r m e r and Dairyman, S. 1 4 , T . C o l d w a t e r, P . 0 . Coldreter. 1 8 8 5 . Angevine. R . C . . Concrete B u i l d , and Contractor. Coldwater. 1 8 8 7 . Anton, John, F a r m e r and Stackrauser, S . 25, T. Girard, P. 0 . C o l d w a t e r. 1898 trcher. L . B . F a r m e r. S . 6, T . A l g a n r t e , P. 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M r . A m b e r was torn i n Branch County i n 1862. armstrong, 19'in. H . . F a r m e r, S . 1 5 . T . O v i d , P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M r . Armstrong anis horn i n Branch County in 1853. turned. F r e d E F o r t n e r and Stockramer. S . 6 , T. U n i o n . P . 0 . U n i o n City 1 4 8 2 kustin, H F a r m e r , S. 22. T B a t a v i a , P . 0 . Batavia. 1 8 1 7 . M I . , I r w i n I . , P u n i e r M A Stockraiimer, S . 75, 1 / B a t a v i a , P . water. 1 9 1 4 . Barlow, 8 . L o w y r t . Coldwater. H H . L o n e r . Coldwater. Barnes. C. C F a r m . and Dairywon, S . 15, T . C o l d w a t e r, P . water 1 9 0 6 . k e n o s E a r l . F o r m e r a n d D a i r y m a n . S . 15, T. Coldwater. P. water 1 9 0 6 . P e r u , F. P , F a r m e r. 5 2 6 . T. BOUP11, P. O . Batavia. 1 9 0 6 . Barnes, O t i s , F o r m e , S . 10, T. Kinderhook, P. 0 . Montgomery. 1 9 0 6 . D a r n , W . W . . F a r m e r. S 3 4 . T B a t a v i a , P. 0 . Batavia 1 9 0 6 Barrchrtt. F r a n k . F a r m e r a n d Stocknoser, 5 . 3 4 , 1 U n i o n . P. 0 . U n i o n City e n d C o l d t r t t e r. M r . B a r n h a r t was born i n Branch County in 1658 8rtrack, H . E . , F e r m e r, S. 3 , T. Col-irrater, P. 0 C o l d w a t e r. 1 9 0 1 . Bartlett. C . S . , F a r n i t a r e and U n d e r t a k e , U n i o n City. Brter. A . L i . P a r t n e r. S . 23. T B a t a v i a . P. 0 . Batavia. M r . Batter w u loon in Branch County i n 1868. Bater, Sem i t , , I . . . . . s o i l General Merchant. S. 2 6 . 1 . B i r t a r i a , P. 0 & t u n a S i r % t e r was t o r n in Brianch Connty in 1863. I n e s . H a r v e y F a r m e r . S C T . Ovid. P. G . Coldweter. M r . B a t e . was born in Branch County i n 1878. Beck. H e n r y, F a r m e r, S . 9 , 1 G i l e n d . P 0 . ! A m n o n . 1 8 7 4 . Beck, S. N . , F a r m e r. S . 10. T. G i r a r d , P. 0 . Te k o n t h a . 1 9 1 3 . Beckwith. 9 0 W . F o r m e r, S. 26, T. A t t u n e . P. 0 . Reading. 1 8 9 6 Berry, A b e . F a r m e r . S . 2 1 , T . N o b l e , P. 0 . B r o m . . M . Beery w a r tiara to Drench County i n 1866. Beery. I r v i n . To w n s h i p Clerk, 9 . 3. T. Noble. P. 0 . B r o m o n M r . Beery I n a bont in Bessich Coanty i n 1889. Scholar W i l l i a m C . , J r . , P a y n e ' . S . S i , T . Coldwater. P. 0 . Coldwater 1864 Bell. W . A . , L i n n mot Sole Bern. U n i o n City. Ilernott. R . R . . I m m e r , S . 1 3 , T . C o l d w a t e r, P. 0 C o l d w a t e r. M r . Bennett m e born ht Branch County in 1069. R e n e w L . A . A m m e r. 5 . 14, T. Kinderbook. P. 0 . M o n t g o m e r y. 1 9 0 7 . F. R . , Farmer, 9 . 6 . T. A l m n s e e , P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 8 6 . Iterlads. Chan F o r m e r . S . 10, T. Bethel. P. 0 B a t n r i e . 1 8 7 8 . R m o e . I W ã F a n n e r. B. 11, T. Basler. P. 0 . 1048ch6e1.1. 1 8 6 3 , Stye+, Adolph. F a r m e r. S . 9. T. A l i p a r e e P . 0 . Q a m e r. 1 9 0 6 . Rahert. N o n e , 8 . M . T. Ostler. P. 0 . A l l e n . 1 9 0 5 . P H . , F o r m e r a n d J o d i e * of Pence, 6 7 , T. AIPION0e. P. 0 . Coldwater. M r W e l d e d tem o n . in Branch Cooed, in 1867. Ilidelmm, I L S . L a v e r y. Coldwater 1 8 6 1 . Bidwell. P. A . F a r m e r a n d Ponttry I r m a , B. 13. T. Girard. P. water k i r O W * woo M . i n W o m b Comity i s 1475. P C . , Ihtranstr, 8 3 3 . T. Alwemee. P. a = o w C . 0 P e n n e r . B P . T. O v i d . P. O . Coldwater 1 1 5 1 Joy. / w a d y . 8 B , T. G i r a r d , P 0 . Talkossba. I R 7 3 M r s , F W . . F a r m e r. S 1 7 . T t o n t P 0 C o l d w a t e r M r M y e r t o kora i n t s c h CoenIe is lees. Blake, H . I L , Restaurant, Coldwater. 1 8 8 1 . Blind, A r b a , F a r m e r and Dairyman. S . 5. T. Coldwater, P . 0 . Coldwater. 1895 Holey. C . A . , F o r m e r, S . 8, T. Quincy, P. 0 . Q u i n c y. 1 8 8 9 . Holey, F. , F a r m e r, S . 19, T. Quincy, P. 0 . Q u i n c y. 1 8 8 9 . Bolton, B . E . , F a r m e r, S 19, T. Batavia, P. 0 Bronson. 1 8 8 3 . Boofiglio, Louis, I d e a l Candy and F r u i t Store, Booth, A l b e r t J.. F a n n e r and Supervisor. S. 8. T. G i l e a d , P . 0 . Bronson. M r. Booth was born in Branch County in 1848. Bordt, W i l l i a m . F a r m e r, S . 2 3 , T . K i n d e r h o o k , P . 0 . F r e m o n t , I n d . 1890 Bovees, T h e , Photographers, Quincy. Bowen, E . W . , F a r m e r, S . 2 . T. Quincy. P. O . Quincy. M r . B o w e n w a s born i n Branch County i n 1951. Bowerman, th'., F a r m e r. S . 9, T. Quincy, P. 0 . Q u i n c y. M r . B o w e r m a n woo born in Branch County i n 1875. Bowers, D . J., F a r m e r, S. 3 , T . B u t l e r, P . 0 . L i t c h f i e l d . was born i n Branch County i n 1837. Boynton, S u n l e y, F a r m e r and Supervisor, Quincy. 1 8 6 3 . Bracy, A . D . , F a n n e r, S . 29. T. Butler, P. U . Quincy. 1 9 1 0 . Bradley, H . H . , F a r m e r, S. 25. T. Algansee. P. 0 . Reading. M r . Bradley was born in Branch County in 1858. Bradley, L . D . , F a r m e r, S. 25, T. Algansee, P. 0 . Reading. M r . Bradley was born in Branch County in 1857. Brainerd, F. L . , Dealer in Coal, Wo o d Lime. Cement, Ti l e , e t c . , Q u i n c y. Branch County O f f i c e r r - P r o b a t e Judge, M a r k S. Andrews; ister, Rains B. M i n e r ; Sheriff. George W. R a l s t o n ; U n d e r S h e r i f f , Nelson W . Fenner; County Clerk and Register o f D e e t i o R o y G . Moore; Deputies, Oral B. M o o r e a n d C l a r a H i e s r o d t ; Prosecuting Attorney. Chas. U . Champion; Circuit Court C o m m i n i o n e r s , C h e s . F. H o w e itud Chas. N . Legg; Coroners, J o s e p h H . M o n t a g u e a n d Charles L . Keep; Surveyor. T h o m a s R . S h a v e r ; s o n e , F r a n k 13 Robinson; O d i n COMMISMIODel. E l i D . l i f t ; Road COMMi3111011.11, F. L . C o o C o l d w a t e r ; W . A . L o t t . Q u i n c y ; ¥ n d H. K . C l o y, Sherwool; County Tr e u u r e r. O r a B. W h e e l e r ; D e p u t y Treasurer, C a r t J . M a r t i n . D e p u t y S h e r i f f . - L . L . H o l d r i d g e . Coldwater; A . Bert Cline, Union City; Theodore Wood, Ovid; A r t h u r D. Bowles, Bronson; R . C . Denham, Quincy; Robert Bell, Sherwood. Branch County Sayings Bank. General Banking, Coldwater. Brandt. H a r r y B . . F a r m e r, S . 35, T. Batavia, P. 0 . Batavia. 1 8 6 9 . Brant, L . R . , Farmer and Stockraiwr. S . 28, T. Broneon, P. 0 . B r o n s o n . 1913 Brehm, John H . , F o r m e r, S . 1 8 . 1 . Kioderhook. P. O . Kinderhook. 1 8 7 5 , Brewster, Ben. F a r m e r. S. 19, T. Girard, P. 0 . U n i o n City. 1 8 7 9 . Bronson, P a t e l L . . F e r n i e r, S . 2 3 , T . B e t h e l , P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r, M r . Bronson wee born in Branch County in 1886. Broughton, Lester. F a r m e r, 5 . 6, T. California, P. 0 . M o n t g o m e r y, M r . Broughton was born in Branch County i n 1867. Brown, A . A . , F a r m e r, S . 14, T. Bethel, P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M r . B r o w n i n s born i n Branch County i n 1888. B r o w , J. C . , F a r m e r, S . 3, T K i n d e r h o o k , P. 0 . Coldwater. M r . Brown mot born i n Branch County i n 1866 Brown, J. M . , F a r m e r, S . 23, T. G i r r t d , P . O . Coldwiter. 1 8 6 7 . Brown, J. W . , F a r m e r . S . 1. T. Ovid. I ' . 0 . Coldwater. M r . Brown o n . born i n Branch County in 1959 Brown, R . . F a r m e r. S . 5, T. Girard, P. 0 . Union C i t y. 1 9 1 4 , Brannon, J. W F a r m e r , S . 11, T. Bethel. P . O . Batavia. M r . Brunson to.. horn i n Branch County i n 1870. Bock, L i A , B o -Sheriff of Bran,h County, Coldwater. 1 8 6 2 . Back, F e r r y C . F a r m e r . S . 2 4 . T. Bethel, P . O . Coldwater. M r . Back we. born in Branch County in 1871. Back, W i l b e r t , F a r m e r, S. 19. T. Coldwater, P. 0 . Coldwater. M r . Buck ism born in Branch County i n 1973 Buell. P. J.. l u m b e r and Building Material. U n i o n City. Buell, T h o r . B F a r m e r a n d B r e o l e r o f Registered Holetein¥Frirtian Cottle, S. 3 0 . T . U n i o n . P. 0 . Union City. M r , f b e l l o n . born In Branch County i n I M O . Burbank. F C . . Farmer end Township C l e r k , S . 1 6 , T . B u t l e r, P . 0 Quincy M r B u r b a n k won t o r n in Brooch Comity in 1864. Burch & K e m p , r o o , r t i a n d Meat M r t k r t , Coldwater. R e t o b l i t h e d 1912. Burt10.18 F r o l 9 . , Propr,etor B e e c h n i t g e F a r m , " S . 2 9 , T . A a i u n . Prone.. S i t Barithilufl was t a r n i n [ O u c h County Burk. L r t . F r t n i e r . S i t , T. Gilead, P O . Kinderhook. M r . Burk I r . torn in Branch County i n . 7 5 Broke. J a m e , P r o v e r S 1 4 , 1 B o t A l o i , P. 0 . Bonnie. 1 8 6 6 . Burke M t . M a r g a r e t . F a r m i n g , S. 13, T. C o l d w a t e r. P . O . Coldienter. 195 B u r i n , T. I , F o r m e r. 9 . 24. T. Alganeee, P. 0 R e a d i n g . 1 8 8 4 . B e r m . Prank. Partner. 8 . 23. T Q u i n e y. P. 0 Q u i n c y. M r . O w n , o n . Omen in Branch C o n n . in 1878. Boron. John, F a r m e r and Stock Buyer, S . 5 9 . 1 . Matteson, P. O . B r o o m e . D a m p W . John, F a r m , S. 1 1 , 1 . Q ¥ i n e y. P. 0 . Qateey. 1 B 9 1 . limmade, J a m e " F a r m e r earl Teacher, 3 . 36. T. Bethel, P . 0 . Coldwater, M r B u r n s i d e o n . born in Drench C o m f y in 1889. Berritt. R . F o r m e , 9 2 7 . T G i r a r d . P. O . Coldwmter. W e . B a r r i t t t o . . born in Branch Comity in I M O . 110,100. Geo. A . , Superintendent Oak Grave Cemetery, Coldemter. Bosh, C . R . , F a r m e r. S . 29. T. Girard, P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 9 1 2 . Bussing, 0 . W . , F a r m e r. S . 28, T. Ovid. P. 0 . C o l d w a t e r. 9 1 r . B u s s i n g w u born in Branch County in 1859. Buys, W m . , F a r m e r, S . 13. T. Matteson, P. 0 . Bronson. 1 8 7 6 . Byers, I , . J., D a i r y, Coldwater. 1 9 0 0 . Calkins. B . H . & S o n C o . Cooperage, C o l d w a t e r. S o n w a s b o r n i n Brandi County i n 1870. Calkins, F. B . , F a r m e r and Stock Buyer, S. 3. T. Matteson, P. wood. M r . Calkins was horn in Branch County in 1872. Camp. E . L . , F a r m e r. S. 23, T. Algansee, P. 0 . Reading. 1 8 5 3 , Campbell, M i l o D . , E x -United States Mrtshal, C o l d w a t e r. 1 8 5 1 . Card. A r t , F a r m e r, S . 13, T. B e t h e l , P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M r . C a r d w a s born i n Branch County in 1860. Card, A l r a h W . . F a r m e r and Stockraiser, S . 26, T . B e t h e l , P . water. M r . Card was born in Branch County in 1878. Card, E . F. , Farmer, S . 32, T. Batavia, P . 0 . B r o n s o n . M r . C a r d w a s born i n Branch County in 1886. Carr, Curtis, F a r m e r, S . 3, T. Q u i n c , P. 0 . Quincy. 1 9 0 8 . Carroll. C . 0 . , Merchant, S. 14, T. Gilead, Bost Gilead. P . 0 . B r o n m n , 1885 Casten', L . G . , F a r m e r, S . 28, T. Algansee, P. 0 . Quincy. 1 9 0 9 . Cattell, Russrt N . , F a r m e r, S . 12, T. Noble, P. 0 . B r o n m n . M r Cattell was born in Branch County in 1896. Champion, Charles U . , A t t o r n e y u t - L a w, C o l i h n t e r. 1 8 6 4 . Chapman, Charles W. . Cigar Menufacturer, Coldwater. 1 8 5 2 . Chapman. F r a n k , F a r m e r, S. 2, T. Bethel, P. 0 . Batavia. 1 8 9 8 . Chase, H a r v e y, F o r m e r, S. 36, T. Butler, P. 0 . Quincy. 1 8 5 6 . C l u r , Clyde, F a r m e r. S . 9, T. Batavia, P. 0 . Batavia, 1 9 1 3 . Clear, P r a n k , F a r m e r and Breeder. S. 2 0 , 1 . Batavia, P. 0 . Batavia. 1 9 0 6 . Clmr, T. , F a r m e r, S . 8 , 1 . B a u v i a . P. 0 . Batavia. 1 9 1 1 . Clark, M . K . . F a r m e r, S. 32, T. Sherwood. P. 0 . Sherwood. Clark. O l i v e r J., F a r m e r, S . 6, T. Kinderhook, P. 0 . K i n d e r h o o k , M r . Clark was born in Branch County iu 1855. Clark, W m . , F a r m e r, S. 22, T. O v i d , P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 9 1 1 . Clarke, H . R . & Co., Drugs, Groceries, Paints, Oils and C l . . . , Coldwater, Clay. E . E . . Corn Shredder mnd Gravel for Sale, U n i o n City. 1 8 5 3 . Claybaugh, W . H . . F a r m e r, S . I L T. Coldwater, P. 0 . C o l d w a t e r. 1 9 1 3 , Claypool, M . , F a r m e r, S . 20, T . Matteson, P. 0 . Sherwood. 1 9 0 1 , Clem, Pd. A . , F a r m e r. S. 32 and 33. T. Bethel, P. 0 . Bronson. 1 9 1 3 . Clinton, J. L . , F a r m e r. S . 14. T. Butler, P. U . ClUbe, H . Smith, I c e Dealer, C o l d . . . t e r, M r . Cliche wee born in B r a n c h Comity in 1871. Coldwater, C i t y of, W . T. Stansell, C i t y Clerk. Coldwater Garage Co., T h e , C . F. Strong, M a n a g e r, G a r a g e , C o l d w a t e r. Colchrater National Bank, Generel Banking, Coldwater, Coldwater Townahip, C h u . Culp, Clerk, S . 3. T. Coldwater, P. water. Colo A . & Sons, Partnere, S . 13, T. Bethel, P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r 111 5 4 . Cole, E . A . , F a r m e r. S. 34, T. Batavia. P. O . Batavia. 1 8 8 0 Cole, M a r i o n , F a r m e r, S. 19, T. O v i d , P. 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M r . C o l e w a a t a r n i n Branch County in 1879. Coffer, L . C . , Pianos and O r g a n ( Coldwater. 1 8 8 4 . Conklin, Pl. D . , F a r m e r, S . 9, 1 / P. 0 . K i n d e r h o o k . M r . Conklin was born In Branch County in 1867. Cook, Peter, Farmer and Stockrainer. S . IS, T. Bronson, P. 0 . B r o n s o n . 1369 Cook, Sinn. F a r m e r, S. 17, T. Bethel, P. 0 . Bronson. 1 8 9 9 . Cooley, M r s . L i n o Forming end Stockreiting, S . 1 6 , T . U n i o n , P . 0 . Union City. 1 9 1 4 . Cooper, W . H . , Conetable of Butler To w n e h i p , S . 2 , T . B u t l e r, P . 0 . Litchfield. Copeland. J. H . , Partner, S. 7 , T. California, P . 0 . M o n t g o m e r y. 1 8 6 9 , Copeland, J. M . , F a r m e r, S . I S . T . M a t t e s o n , P . 0 . S h e r w o o d . M r . Copeland woo born in Branch County i n 1858. Copeland, S A . . Clerk of M a t t o o n Township, S. 21, T. M a t t e s o n , P . 0 . Sherwood. M r . Copeland wan born in Branch County in 1890. Corbin, John C.. F a r m e r snit B r e e d e r o f Shropshire S h e e p . S . 1 0 , T . Sherwood, P 0 S h e r w o o d . 1 8 8 5 . Cortese, P r a n k , F a r m e r, S . 1 2 , T . C o l d w a t e r. P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M r . Cortex war horn in Drench County in 1834. Owleas, E r n a & Livery land Feed Stehle., Quincy, M r . Corlms o n . h o r n In Branch County i n 1836. Corlem H u r r y, F a r m e r, S. S i . r . Quincy. P. 0 . C o l d w e t e r, M r Corteges was k n e l l , Branch County i n 1871. Corleee, H i r a m , Former, S. 19, T. Q u i n c y, P. O . Coldwater. M r . C o r i n g born in Br¥neh County in 1853. Cortaro Isaac H . . Partner and Hoeltralaer. S . I , T. Ovid, I ' . 0 . Coldrester. Mt. C o d e . o n , born In Brooch County in I036 Carlton, W m . , F e n n e r, 5 . I . T. Coldwater, P. 0 . Coldwater, M r . Corlem i n s h o r e in Branch Comity Cornell, R d , Partner, S. 31, T . O i r n r d , P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M r C a r t m i l o n . born In Branch Comity in 1872. Correll, Jecoh H . , Former and J u t i c e of Peace. S. 7. T. Sherwood, P. 0 . Shortmod. 1 9 8 9 . �7 Cotomis Bros.. C a n d y W o r k s a n d M e n e f e e I P u r e [i.e Cream, Coldwater 1 9 0 7 . Cowmd, B . J.. F a r m e r, S . 14, T. Matteson. P. O . Sherwool. M r . Coward was born in Branch County to 1866. Cowell, W 0 . L a w y e r. Coldwater 1 8 7 1 . Cornier. Gnu W . . Partner, S . 3, T G i r a r d . P. 0 . Tekoneha. 1 9 1 1 . Con, H . C G a r a g e , Automobile R e p a i r. and Accessories. U n i o n City. Coe, P r a n k , County Road Cononisatoner and Farmer. S . 2 3 , T . G i r a r d , P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 5 3 . Co.. G r a n t S . , . Farmer a n d Dairymen. S 1 2 , T. Ovid, P. 0 . Coldwater. 1873 Co., HC1.113An, F a r m e r , S . 1 2 . T. Ovid, P. 0 . Coldwater. M r . C o n . . . born I n Branch County in 1891. Coe. O t i s L , . F a r m e r, S. 12, T. Ovid, P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 8 2 . Con. Te d , F a r m e r, S. 35, T. Coldwater. P. 0 . Coldsrater. 1 4 7 2 . Craig. Lewis. F a r m e r, S. 29, T. Girard, P. 0 . Coldwater. M r C r a i g was burn i n Brooch County i n 1869. Craig, S W . , P e r m . % S. 2 0 T. Girard, P. O . C o l d w a t e r. M r . Crete was born in Branch County i n 1862. Crandall, Chas.. Farmer, S . 24, T B e t h e l , P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 9 3 . Croy. B B . , F a r m e r a n d R o a d Commissioner, S. I S . T. Matteson. P 0 . Sherwood. 1 8 6 3 . Crull. S. D . , F a r m e r, S. 25, T. Bethel. P. 0 . K i n d e r h o o k . 1 9 5 2 . Culbert. E . D . . F a r m e r, S. 10, T. Quincy, P. 0 . Quincy. 1 9 0 3 . Culp, P b . . . , C l e r k o f Coldwater To w n s h i p . S . 3, 1 ' . Coldwatm, P. 0 . Coldwater. M r . Culp was born in Branca County i n 1664 Curio, J. Cl., F a r m e r and Stockreiser. S 3 3 , 1 C o r e r & P 0 C o l d w a t e r. Mr. Curtis was born in Branyh County on 1877. Curtis. N . J . . F a n n e r . S . I n . T B u t l e r, P. 0 . Q u o t a , M r . Curtis was born I n Branch County i n 1855. Dailey, 0 . E . , Partner, S. 8, T. Butler, P. 0 . Te k o n s h a 1 8 8 6 . Day, D . C F a n n e r , S . 3 0 , T. Butler, P. 0 . Coldwater. M r . D a y was born i n Branch County i n 1859. Day, I . W F a r m e r . S 1 9 . T. Butler, P. 0 . Quincy. M r . D a y was born in Drench County in 1853. D e m , D . C . . F a r m e r. S . 1 7 . T Bottler, P. 0 . Quincy. M r . Dean was born i n Branch County in I M O . Dean, Thomas, Farmer. S . 20. T. Butler. P. O . Quincy. 1 8 8 0 . Dean. V. ' S i , F a r m e r a n d Townshop Treaourer, S. 18. T. Butler. P. 0 . Quincy. 1 8 6 2 . DeLano. Austin, Farmer, S . 30, T. Sherwood. P. 0 . Colon. Denamest. F C . , F a r m e r. S . 6 , T . Q u i n c y, P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M r . Demarest was born on Branch County i n 1873. Penbrock. A l b e r t . F a r m e r. S . 7 , T. Butler. P. 0 . Tekonsha. brook was born i n Branch County in 1886. Denlirock. J. A . , F a r m e r, S . 5. T. Butler. P. ( I . Tekonsloa. 1 8 8 0 Denbreck. W i n P . Farmer. S . I I , T. Girmol, P. 0 Tekonshe 1 8 8 5 . Dennis, W . 3 , F a r m e r. S. 19, T. Quincy. P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 9 1 4 . Dermott, 7 B . F a r m e r. S. 28, T. Coldwater. P. U . Coldwater. 1 9 0 7 . DoCkey, 0 . F a r m e r , S . S r. . T . C o l d w a t e r, P . 0 . Coldwater, M r . Dickey was born in Branch County in 1877. Dickey. J a s . B . , F a r m e r, S 3 6 , T . Coldwater, P. 0 . Coldwater. M r . Dickey was born i n Branch County in 1869. Dickinson. S . B . , Farmer, S . 2, T. Butler, P. 0 . Diedrich. W n o F a r m e r . S . 1 7 , T . Algansee, P. 0 . Quincy. M r . Dyed. nob was born in Branch County in 1880. Diment, Bert. F a n n e r. S. 3, T. Algansee, P. 0 . Quincy. 1 9 0 2 . D o h , Anson. F a r m e r and Stockmen. S. 18, T. Union, P. 0 . Union City. Dolph, S. W . , Farmer. S 3 , T. Butler. P. 0 . Donlormao. Carl, Farmer, S. 24, T. A t o m i s e , P. 0 . Reading, 1 8 9 8 . D o n u t , J. R . , Farmer, S. 36, T. Batavia. P ( 5 . Coldwater. 1 9 1 0 . Donne). J. W . . FNI.111nr, S. 0 , 1 . Ovid, P. O . Coldwater. 1 9 0 8 . Donne!, John W ¥ F a r m e r. S 7 , T Algansee, P . O Coldwater. 1 9 0 0 . Doolittle, Clifford, F a r m e r. S . 10, T G i r a r d , P. 0 . Tekonsha 1 1 8 4 . Dorsey, I v a n W . k l e n u m e n t s , C o l d w a t e r. M r . D o r s e y w a s b o r n i n Branch County on 1878. Doty, W . N., 0,1itor ol Colon Repress, Colon. Dove, F. H . , F a n n e r. S . 17. T. A l g a n u e , P. 0 . Quincy. M r . D o v e was born in Branch County in 1869. Posey, R o b e r t , F a r m e r. S 2 7 , T Batavia. P . 0 . Batavia. M r . Dovey wan 1mrn in Branch County i n 1077. Downer, L o r e n A . . F a r m e r and Nlanulacturer of Cheese, S. I , ore, 1.. 0 . Q111110/. 1 9 . 5 , Drain C0111111031011[1, J. L . afore/on. Chairman. Coldwater. Draper. L I I . F a r m e r. S . 3 4 , T . A l g a n s e , P. O . ! B u l g e . . . r e M r . Draper w a s h o r n i n B r a n c h C o u n t y i n 1 8 7 3 . H e has served as Supervisor. Drinkwater. S i . B . , F a r m e r, S . 3 . T . B u t l e r, P . 0 . Drinkwater was born in Branch County i n 1867. Drumm, G . A . , Farmer anol Stockraoser. S. 2 2 , 1 . Sherwood. P. wood. M r . D r u m m was born in Branch County i n 1871. Dubenotorl. H . H . , Farmer, S . I , T. Ovid, P 0 . Coldwater. alert was born i n Branch County in 1868. Duberirlorf. 0 . C . , F a r m e r, S. I . T O v i d . P. 0 . Coldwater. doff w m born in Branch County in 1872. Eaton Grocery Co., G . Raton, Grocerim ¥ n d M . . . Coldwater. 1 9 0 9 . Eggleston. F r e d , F a r m e r, S . 2 2 . T . Kinderhook, P. 0 . Fremont. I n d . 1910 E l k , Prank. F a r m e r. S . S. T . Ovid, P. 0 . Coldwater. M r . E l k was b o r n in B o n d i County in 1872. Ely, Oral! S., F a r m e r, S . 12, T B u t l e r. P. 0 . Euler, W i l l i a m . F a r m e r, Stockrainee a n d Breeder of Registered Belgian Horses,.S. 20. T . Sherwood, P. O . Sherwood. 1 9 1 1 . Evans, J o h n S . , H a i l e r a n d Manager " T h e Sun and S t e t , " Coldwater. 1869 Evens, W m . H . , Farnaer, S. 27, T. Batavia, P . 0 . B a t a v i a . M r . Evens was born i n Branch County in 1873. Ewers. A . C., Former. S. 20. T. Girard. P. 0 . Coldweter. 1 9 1 4 . Jaines, Farmer, S . 16, T. Algansee. P. 0 . Quincy. 1 9 0 4 . Farraml, Chas., Farmer. S. I L T . Matteson. P . O . S h e r w o o d . rand was loom n no Branch County in 1866. Farwell, Chore, Farmer, S. I S . T. Girard. P. 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M r . F e r w e l l was born i n [trench County in 1892. Farwell. D o n 5 . Former. S 2 0 , T. B u t l e r, P. 0 . Q u i n c y. M r . F a r w e l l wan born on Branch County in 1882. Fennell, George, Farmer. S. IN. T. Noble, P. O . Burr Oak. 190.1. Fenner, Clsrence, Farmer. S. 16. T . Bethel. P. 0 . B a t a v i a . M r . Fenner wm born in Wands County i n 1891. Fenner. C S i . , Farmer. S . 13. T. Bethel, P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 4 7 . Fenner. N W . , U n d e r Sheriff. C o l d w a t e r. M r . P e n n e r w a s t o r n i n linnets County in 1874. Penner. R C , Farmer, S 1 8 . T. ¡ v i o l . P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M r . F e n n e r was born i n Branch County in 1886. Fenner. R . R . , Farmer, S. 10. T. Bethel. P. O . Batavia. 1 9 1 1 . Fenno, R m s . Farmer. S. 27, T . Matteson, P . O . B r e m e n . M r . Fenno was born i n Branch County in 1865. Fenno, W . W . , Deputy Sheriff and City Marshal, Union City. PATRONS' R E F E R E N C E D I R E C TO RY. Pergnson, Marion. F a r m e r. S . 4. T. O v i d . P 0 . C o l d w a t e r. son was Inim no Branch County on 1859. Field, C . S . . Fernier. S 1 7 . 1 . liodAIIIA. P . O Betavia. 1 8 7 7 Fillmore, G . J., H o t e l , Quincy. M r . F i l l m o r e arm born i n Brooch County is 1839. Finch, B . F a r m e r. S . 8. T. Gilead. P. O . Bronson. 1 9 0 4 Findley, B G P a r t n e r , S. 2, T. Butler, P. U . H o m e r. 1 8 5 8 . Poet National Bank, General Banking. Quincy. F i r e State Bank. General Banking, Te k o m b a . Pitagendol, C . H . , Fernier. S 9 . T. Girard, P. 0 Te k o n s h a . 1 8 7 7 . Plandermeyer, F. H , Merchant, Shoes. C o l d w a t e r. M r . F l a n d e r r n e y e r was born t o Branch County iii 8 7 9 Fleming, W' H . . F a r m e r. S . 20, T G i r a r d . P. 0 Cololaater. 1 8 8 5 . Flint. F C . . F a r m e r. N. 1 7 . T K o n d e r h o o k , P . 0 . E i n d e r h o o k . M r . Flint was born on Branch Cononty 11 1574. Flint, F P P e r o n , S I ) . T . N e t t i e ' , P 0 & A . M . M r F l i n t rem born i n Branch C01.1111, i n Into) Flint, L L . Township Clerk S 1 6 T. Konolerhook. P 0 K i n d e r h o o k . Mr. F l i n t a . . . laorn i l l Branch County i n 1NM. Foglesong. E . B F a r i n e r . 1 . 1 end 3 3 , T. Bethel, P U . Bronson M r . Foalesong was horn i n B r a n d i County i n 137s, Forcuni. 0 . A . . F e r n i e r S . 3, T. Matteson, P. I S Sherwood 1 9 1 2 Forrest, J. H . , F a r m e r an ol Stockraiser. S . 23, T S h e r w o o d . P wood 1 9 1 1 . N D . Forrest i s ¥ v e t e r a n of t h e C i v i l W a r , h a v i n g served in t h e 144t5 Ohio Volunteers in 1864 and 1863. Forward. F r a n k . F a r m e r. S 2 6 , T Q u o . , , I ' . 0 . Quincy.. 1 8 7 3 14. T. Kon,lerliook. P 0 M o n t g o m e r y 1 9 0 6 , Foss. Eugene. Funnier. Foss, Perry, F a r m e r, 5 . 1 I. T K i n d e r l i o , k , P. U . Slontsomery. l o o n Foster, C o l E d g a r A . , Real E s t a t e a n d Auctioneer. C01,11011ff. 1 8 8 7 . Cu). Foster occupie a prominent and influential position business men of t h e s13te H e resides t h e beautiful c i t y water, B r a n c h C o u n t y. Sloch T h e c i t y i s surrounded b y o b o e , 4 0 1 c o u n t . , a i t h to h i g h g r a d e o f f i n e t e r m counori a i t h leautiful lakes, stocked a i t h all kinds of fish, and here A1111 Home are large monomer resorts O u r seined was lawn in Steuben C o u n t y, I n d A p r i l 1 2 , 1 8 6 7 , a n d is a son of John T. Foster ¥ n d Elcousia F o s t e r f l o t h 0 1 10- parent, . m e born I n 1861 they m o v e l on a b u m i n Otsego Township, Steuhen County, Ind., where they l o v e lived continuously m e r sonce M r a n d Mrs. John T . F o s t e r raised a l a u n l s o t lour b o y, t h e eldest, G e o H . Fennel, d i e d o n 10901 Ebony J F o s t e r w h o liyes on a farni i n East Gilead, a n d R o b e r t W . F o d e r, u l o n m r r in Gilead Township O u r eubject was m a r n e l to ¥ Miss Abine P. Goodrich of ...denten County. Ind., 51arch 2 4 , 1 8 8 7 . a u , i on A p r i l 6th ,o1 the sante year unwed on a f a r m o n G i l e a d To w n s h i p , ¥ n d s t a r t e d lion lousiness career as ¥ farmer. I n 1 5 9 1 h e m i l d o u t e n d noosed t o t h e village of East Gilead, a n d engaged toi t h e l i m b e r business. w h i c h h e followed Iwo yeers. A t t h i s h o n e lie commenced to Guy and ship lore stock, and continued t o t o so lor seine tone, mod .hiring thin titne 0 t h ) , busy M e l i e decided t o become a n auctioneee. and as ot wys his nootto t o olo w h a t y o u ole. a n d do it t i e d , h e attended one of the very best auctioneer schools. froin w h w h Ike graduateml. and at once began Son auction w o r k a m o n g hos neighlaws, b u t h e soon was sought a l t e r, a n d commanded t h e best of commissions, until today Inc i s k n o w n a l l o v e r t h e country. H e boa a good trietnory ¥nol is quick t o recognize a f a c e H e i s popalar and b o o . sonde for all. He i s In n o n w i t h g o m l j u d g i t i e n t , a l a m s keeping himself well posted o n t h e v a l u e o f a l l l o v e s t o c k a n d h e moo good j u d g e of horses a n d n o good horseman. I n the year 1901 he demoted l o g o into t h e r e a l e s t a t e business a n d f r o m t h e y r , first deal - n o d e g o o d . " I l e i s s t r i c t l y h o n e s t anoi his people k n o w what the colonel tells them is true. a n d his method of square d e a l i n g has node h i s patrons h i s f r i e n d s . W i t h o u t a doubt he has sold omen property t h a n a n y o n e m a n i n Hie t t t t t . O a r subject sented t h e M i c h i a a n M u t u a l C y c l o n e a n d W i n d Storni Insurance Company, w i t h offices at Hastings. M o a t . , f o r ¥ long 11111n years a g o h e w a s c h a r m o n e of the fifteen directors and Hillsdale Counties T h i s company started thirty ymrs ¥ membereltiP o f 1 3 9 . c . e r r i n o $ 1 6 3 710 insurance T o d a y i t has moor t h a n 60.0110 numbers with m o r e than 8120000.000 insurance. He also represents m u n e o f tlie hest fire insurance lip attenoling s t r i c t l y t o business l i e has built u p ¥ geed lousiness in this l i n e B u t C o l F o s t e r w i t h a l l his lousy life, alvrays has tim e to lenol a helping l o n , 1 l o o n . i n need. H e is a lover of children, whoo a r e f r e q u e n t a t h i s office a n d h o m e H i s located i l l t h e M a s o n i c block, and his residence at 2 5 6 W C h i c a g o creel. Coldwater. R e s o d . Ins other business, h e takes pleasure in manaaina t w o f i n e f a r m s . o n e 0 1 1 2 0 acres. on sections I Gilead To w n s h i p , w h e r e h i s n o n -In-law m i d only ilaughter n o k e their h o n o r H e a l s o h a s o n e grandson 2 0 m o n t h s o l d , w h o is named a f t e r t h e colonel. T h e other farm of 12ri m o r e . , east 0 7 t h , State p u b l i c school; h e r e has ¥ One herd of Holstein Cattle. w i t h ¥ fine record. O u r subject 4 noted Inc buying aril repairing property in his home t o w n . a n d thereby oloing a good turn tor hmo home city as w e l l a s h i m s e l f . H e I s ¥ m e m b e r o f N o . 31, I . O . O. F. , o f Coldwater, a n d a member of N o 1907, F. 0 . E . , which I o n ¥ very large membership. H e i s also ¥ granger, w i t h membership in N o . 137, C o l d w a t e r. M i c h . I t m a y b e seen b y carefully resoling this very b r i e f r e c o r d o f o u r genial subject. D o t his has been and is a limy l i f e h e i ¥ practically ¥ s e l l -made m a n . h a y l o f t Keinel h o h o n o r a b l e position b y a n h o n e s t endeavor a n d Judicious management o f his aBaors-ever with the thonght uppermost in his mind " d o unto others as you would be done by. Gone-Sold " Foster, E . J . , P a r t n e r, S . I I , T . G i l e a d , P. 0 . Bronson. 1 9 8 7 . M r . Foram w a s h o r n A p r i l 1 2 . 11167, i n O t s e g o To w n s h i p . S t e n b e n County, Indiana, i n a log cabin. H e Iiyed in this mime cabin until he w a s 1 6 y e a r s o f m e , when his father built a new house, where Edson l i v e l until he was 20 years ol.1 I n I M P M r . Foster came to Gilead, w o r k i n g a s a Sarni h a n d on t h e farm 0111 C M a h r e v, a t $17 00 p e r m o n t h . I n 1 8 8 8 h e was employed 0 0 11,. Lamont farm at 8 1 8 . 0 0 p e r m o n t h . T h e n i n 1889 Fearer, t h e farm bend, moved his t r u n k t o t h e 8 , 0 . Luce farm for the summer. R u t Poison i t seems. had not given ell of his time and thoughts to his employers, because o n Dec. 5 , 1889, at t h e home the l i n d e s parents. John and Fdioheth W i l k i n , . r a m m e d t h e marroage of Edson I . Foster and Alrnina a l . W i l k i n s . I n 1 8 9 0 S i r . and M . F o a t e r moved on the Alniond G r a v e s f a r m a t East Gilead. an a renter. b u t i n 1891 t h e y moved t o Kinderhook, M i c h . , on t h e Boyd f a r m . O n A u g 4 . 1891, a n o n w a s Immo t o t h e m , PI1111 J . , t h e i r o n l y c h i l d B y strict monomy, e n d honest, s t e a d y t o i l . R . h o n saved enonali io buy ¥ m o l l home o f t h e i r own a t West Kinderhook. M i c h . , i n 1891. M i d for t h r e e y e a r s w e s ¥ poultry d m I e r J u n e 5, 1895, M r a n d bfen. Foster y o l d t h e i r p l a c e a n d bought 37 acres on Section I I G i l e a d TII.11,11,11. J a n u a r y 5 , 1 0 9 5 . t h e i r h o m e w i t h a l l o f its contents burned t o t h e ground. f o r c i n g M t n t o build ¥ new h o m e in 1896. With steady g r o w i n g progress M r F o s t e r has Incressed his farm to 191 acres o f land. w i t h two s e . of buildings. M r . Fonteee laments reside i n S t e o i l e n C o u n t c . h i d t h e y were horn i n I M O . ¥nol e e l , lasted t h e i r f i f t i e t h w e d d i n g enniversary a t the horny of Mrs R o l m . F o s t e r i n 1 9 11 . T h e sulojeCt of thin sketch had three brothers C o l I M I a a r A . a twin brother, is a resident of Coldly/0er, Mich , a n d i s an auctioneer and reel mtate dealer. R o b e r t W. i s farmer of Emit Gilead, M i c h a n d Into. H . . w h o died i n 1890. T h e latter a m pretense, i n t h e high schools of Indiana for seven years. Paul J . P o w e r , m e o f E d s o n ¥ n d A l m i n s Foster, was united i n marriage to Ruby, B. Brook of Bethel Townehip, Branch COunty, on Dec 2 3 . 1914 P a u l end R u b y love ad Isom, on h i s l a t h e r ' s W . to Rost Golfed Fmter, F. . F r a n u r . S . 3, T. A l i e n s . . P. 0 Q u i n c y M r P O n t e n w a s horn i n Branch County in I66u Foster, G e o 6 4 . , F a r m e r 8 3 4 . 1 Q u i n c e , P U . Q u i n c y h i r f r a m e r was born i n Breech Comity i n 1691 Fowler. F r e d H F ¥ r m e r , S 1 7 , T B e t h e l . P D . Bronson s i r F o w l e r was burn I n Branch County to 1868 Pon, A 0 . s u p e r 0 s o r. S 1 7 , T Balayne, P 0 Batavia 111 8 2 Franz. W O , . 5 3 2 . T. A l g a n u e P. 0 M o n t g o m e r y 1 8 0 2 Fredrickson Pb F F o r m e r . S 2 , T C o l d w M e r . l ¥ 1.1 Coldwater I S M . French. Pb i t F a r m e r h 2/1. T. Matteson. P B r o o ¥ o o W e F r e n c h M . born in Branch County i s 1455. Frick, James. F a r m e r. n 4 T . Alganeee, P. 0 Idemitug. 1 9 1 3 Fry I t A . F a r m e r. S I n T & j u r o r , 1' 0 Coldisster 1 9 111 Folk. W D F a r m e r and Breeter id W h i t e L e a f i e r . C h i c k e n s S Cohlw¥ter, P 0 C o l d w a t e r. I l l r F o l k was W e . in Branch C o u n t , in IBIS. Gallop. L e r o y. F a r m e r . S 3 1 , T A l g e r i a . , P . 0 . adentgainiery. M r . Gallop inse born i n Branch County i n 1847. Getman, Charlee R . . F a r m e r. S. 35. T. Bethel. P. 0 . K i n d e r h o o k 1 8 7 6 . Gannets H a r r y B , Fernier. S . 10, 1 G i l e a d . P . O . Bronson I B I S . G a r , J. Wesley. F a n n e r. S . 3. T. K i n d e r h o o k , P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r. 1 9 0 1 . Garrett. 14 I d . F a r m e r. Stockman. a n d Supervisor. S . I . T . Bethel, P. 0 . Coldwater 1 8 8 6 . Gates, W . J . F a r m e r, S I . T. Coldwater, P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 7 8 . George. C. E & Son. B r e e d e r s o f Registered Jersey C a t t l e , P a r t r i d g e Plymouth R o c k , Pertrislge M'yanolotte A n a P a r t r i d g e B a s t a . Clockeria S . 5. T e n n u i , P. 0 e n l O n Croy. 1 9 0 e . Gifford, E a r l C . , F a r m e r a n d S t o c k B u y e r, S . 30, T. C o l d w a t e r, P . 0 . Coldwater. S l r . Gifford n o , horn i n Branch County in 1676. Gilead Towoishop. E a r l L i n n , To w n s h i p C l e r k , 13. 9, T . G i l e a d , P. O . Brottrion Girard L i b r a r y. G . R . W h i t u o n . Superviaor, S . 16, T. Girard, P. water. Goble, T. D F a r m e r , S . 5, T. Kinderhook, P 0 . Knaderhook, 1 8 6 8 . Good, E z r a H . , F o r m e r nod Stock Breeder, S . 8, 1 . 1 4 . 6 1 , . P 0 . Bronson. 1116 Good. Wa l t e r. F a r m e r, S . 32, T. Coldwater, P. 0 . C o l d m i t e r. 1 8 6 4 . Goodman. S B . F e r n i e r. S 2 7 . T. A l g a n u - r. P. O . Reading. man wee born on Branch County 00 1656. Goolwin. C H . , F a r m e r, S . 35, T. Algansee. P. 0 . R e u l i n g . I d r . G o o d . won was tmrn on Branch County i n 1073. Goolwin, Emo.ior, F a r i n e r. S 3 , T . California, P . O . R e y. M r . Cooliesn was born on Branch County. in 1662. Goodwin, l e e n I V . , Fernier and Stock Breeder. S . 35, T. A l t a n a . , P. 0 . alontgotnery. S I r . G o o l w i n was born on Branch C o u r y t o 1870, Go¥liorn. Comm. Fernier. S . 27. T. Bethel. P. 0 . IlatAvia. 1 9 1 4 , Gottschalk, Charley, Fernier, S 1 7 . T A l a m o s , P. U . Quincy. 1 8 6 5 . E W . , F a r m e r , S . 26. T G u a r d , P. t ) . Coldwater. M r . Gould was born in Branch County. III itI60 Graham. K I V , F e r n i e r, S 3 , T C a b l o r n i a . I ' . 0 . Montgomery. M r . Graham was horn in Branch County i n I835 Gray, John M . . F a r m e r, S. 23, T B a u r . , P. U . gamma. M r . born i n Branch County Grey, P. 13., F a r m e r , 1. 3 1 , T. A l a m o s , P . O . Montgomery. M r . G r a y was born in Branch County in 1969. Green, Mns Barbara, Fartintig, S. I I . r . Bethel. P . O B a t a v i a . 1 9 0 7 . Green, G W . , F a r m e r, S. 3 2 , 1 . Coldwater, P . O . Colobrater. 1 9 0 9 Green, H a r r y G . , F11011nr. S . 9 , T. Gilead. P. 0 . B r e m e n , M r . Green was horn i n Branch County in 1867. Greenatnyer. John A F a r m e r , S . 12, T. O v i d , P. 0 . Coldwater 1 8 6 5 . Gt i t y e r , S o l o m o n . F a n n e r , S . 12. T. t i v i d . P . O . Cololvrater. 1 8 6 6 . Greening, H I . F a r m e r, S 2 6 T. Butler, P. 0 . Quincy. M r . Greening was horn i n Krao.clo County In 1073, Cremona. J F a r m e r . 5 3 3 , T. b u t l e r, P. 0 Q u i n c y, 1 8 6 9 Greetowalol. t : e o r a e . F a r m e r. S 1 3 . T Coldwater. P . O C o l d w a t e r. M r . Greenwald was born on Branch County I n 1875, Cripnian, F H . Supervisor m i d F a r m e r , S . I S . T. Kinderl000k. P. 0 . Kinderhook. M r . G r i p m e n was born no Branch County in 1066. Grove, Ben C., F a r m e r. S 11 . 1 , 8 0 1 . 0 1 0 , P 0 . Coldwater. M r . G r o o m . , , . born i n Branch County i n 1666. Grove. B . 0 , F a r m e r , S . 9, T Batavia. P. 0 . Batavia. M r . Grove o n . born i n Branch County in 1876. Grove, E i l w a r. l . F a r m e r. S . 6. T. lionolerhook, P. 0 Konolerhosk 1 9 0 2 . Grove. T h e r o n , F a r m e r , 5 1 2 . T Bates-is, P. 0 . Coldwater. M n G r o v e was born i n Branch County. Groner. C h i n . . F a r m e r, S . 3 1 , 1 . Goraril. P. O . Coldwater. M r . G r u n e r was leen in Branch County on 1860. Gruner. P . F a r m e r, S 7 , T Coldwater. P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M r . G r u n e r was horn i n Branch County i n 1858. Groner, Wa r d . F a r m e r and Roe.' Corrommioner, S . 1 , T. B a t a v i a , P. 0 . Coldwater. A l e . G r o n e r was born i n 'french County i n 1866. Flags, V . 11., F a r m e r, S 6 . T. Ovid, P 0 C o l d w a t e r. 1 9 1 3 . Hmght, James B . Fernier, 5. 1 2 . 1 . California P. 0 Montgomery. 1 8 6 9 Hall, A r l o C.. F a n n e r, S. 8 , T . C a l t f o r n o , M o n t g o m e r y . M r . Hall was born ito Branch County In 1879 Hall, Charles. F a r m e r, S . 2. T. ¡ a i l e r o n . , P 0 . Montgomery, 1 8 6 6 Hall, G N F a r m e r and Road Cononossioner, S . 1 7 , T. A l a m o . , P. 0 . Quincy. 1 8 6 5 , Hall, H e n r y. F a r m e r, S . 17, T. Algansee, P. 0 . Quincy, 1 8 6 5 , Hall, H i l e n H . , Farmer. S . 6. T. A l i o n u e , P. 0 . C.N-oldrenter. 1 8 4 7 . Hall, W i l l i e , F a r m e r, S . I S , T. A l e a m e e , P . U . Q u i n c y. M n . H u l l m u born in Branch County in 1567. Hall, Wi l l i s . F a r m e r, S 3 5 . T . Quincy, P 0 . Q u i n c y 1 8 0 7 . Hand, E . A . , F a r m e r, S. 32, 1 Coldmater. I ' . U . C o l d w a t e r. M n . H a n d was born in lituncla County in 1861. Blubaugh. P. S . , F a r m e r, S . I I , T . K i n d e r h o o k . P . 0 M o n t g o m e r y. 1902 Herlusigh, J. F. , F a n n e r, S . 35. T. Qnincy, P. 0 . Quince. 1 8 7 2 , Harding, L . K . , L i v e r y. Coldwater, I 1 8 4 Harkness, B . S . . Farmer. S . 2 7 . 1 B a t e r i a , 1 , O . B a t a v i a . ness ems horn i n Branch County i n I V O Marley, Isaac, F a r m e r, S . 3, T. Gilead. P. U . Bronson. 1 0 6 8 Harley, John W . , F a r m e r, S . 25, T Algansee. P. 00. gentling. 1 8 6 8 . Harley, L e v , Fernier, S . 31, T. Bethel, P 0 Bronson 1 8 7 4 . Harmon, 13. B . . F a n n e r, 5 2 7 , T. Ratio-no. U . 84.10.1n. 1 4 1 4 . Harmon, G . H . , F a n n e r, S. 18, T. Quinct P O . Coldwater. 1 8 8 2 , H¥rris, A . I F a r m e r , S . 2 2 . 1 B e t h e l . P. 11 . Harris, C. 1 1 6 Co.. Unofertake. and Funeral Director., aoldwater. Hart, Soot!, F a r m e r. S 3 3 , T G i r a r d . P. 0 C o l d w a t e r. 1 9 1 4 Hawes, Ft. M . . F a r m e r . S 3 0 , T . A l m o n . . . , P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r, M r . Heaveo was limn in Branch County in 1872. Hawes, H . A F o r d Ganige, Coldwater 1 0 7 2 Hawkins, A . J . , F a r m e r, S. 23. T. Girerd. t a Coldwater. 1 9 1 1 . Hawkins. George, F a r m e r, S . 8, T. 0 0 . 1 , P 0 C o l d s -e'er 1 9 0 4 . Hawley. F r a n k L . , F a r m e r, S. 5 , T M a t e y o , P. 13 Batavia, M r H a w l e y was Imirn i n Rranch County in 1870 Hoye,. F. t i . , F a r m e r. S . iti. T . Algansee. P . 0 . Q u i n c y, M r . H a r m 14.10 born in (trench Count, i n 1076 H a m m , H a r v e y, Fernier and Salesman for 3ackmn Acetylene ator, S l b . T. Coldwater, P 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 8 5 . �"%WNW PAT R O N S R E F E R E N C E D I R E C T O R Y. ays. C L . F a r m e r and Stock Breeder. S . 1 1 , T. Algansee, P. 0 . Qnincy. M r. H a y s was born in Branch County in 186.3. Lays, F r a n k D . , F a m e , S . 34, T . Q u i n c y, P . 0 . Q u i n c y. M r . H a y s w . born i n Branch County i n 1870. layward, A P . F a r m e r . S . 5 . T. Batavia. P. 0 . U n i o n C i t y. 1 9 0 5 . Leary. Snmuel. F a r m e r, 5 . 2 2 . T . K i n d e r h s o k . P . U . F r e m o n t . I n d , 1%5. Lent, H . E . . F a r m e r, 3 . 33. T. Sherwood, P. 0 . Sherwood. M r . H e n r y was horn in Branch County i n 1881. Lerman. F r a n k J F a r m e r . S 1 3 , T. Botavia, P. 0 . B a t a v i a . man wria born i n B r a % h County i n 1889. Lerman, 3. F. , F o r m e r. S . 33. T. Matteson, P. 0 . B r o . % 1 8 7 3 . Lerman., Joseph, Landscape A r c h i t e c t ¥ n d H e a d F l o r i s t S t a t e P u b l i c School, 5 . 10. T. Coldwater. P. 0 C o l d w a t e r. P E T Cerral. H . S . F a r m e r and Proprietor L a w n Rldge F a r a , S . wood, P C i h e r v r o a l . M r . H e r r i n was born in Branch C o u n t , less. : M a r t i n F a r m e r. S . 4. T . K i n d e r h o o k , P . U . K i u d e r h o o k . 1 8 8 6 . leuer. , h a s . . F a r m e r. S . 8, T Algonnen, P. 0 . Q u i n c . . 1 8 6 9 . Licks. J. H . . F ¥ r m e r S . 3 . T. Coldwater. P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 9 2 . liblebrool, C u l . F a r m e r. S . 9 , T. Algansee. P 0 . Q u o i c y. brand was born i n Branch County i n 1879. till isdni. 6 , s t a t e bank. General Banking, Colon. Hillman. I r a A , F a n n e r S 3 , T. Quincy, P . 0 . Q u i n c y. M r . H i l l . o u won horn i n Branch County i n 1874. Hlimelough. E l m e r, P a r n e r 5 . 7, T. Noble, P. 0 . B u r r Onk. lough was born i n /Ranch Connie iii 1870. %Orley, F r e d . F a r m e r, S . 18. T. B u t l e r, P . 0 . Q u i n c y. M r . H i n k l e y roes horn i n % s u c h County i n 1871. lodge, F r e d . F a r m e r. 5_ 17. T . Quincy. P. 0 . Quincy. M r . H o d g e w a s born i n England in 1880 soil settled in Branch County in 1914. Hodgman, W . B . , Abstracter. Coldwater. lotlmen, E l m e r C., F a r m e r. S 4 , T Algensee. P 0 . l o a m . . . H . J . Partner. 5 . 3 . T. A l g a n s . , P 0 . Q u i n s y. I S 7 7 . logoboonr. E . W . . F a r m e r. S . 15. T. M a t t e s o n , P . 0 . Sherwood. M r . Hogoboom woo born i n Branch County in 1876. lokunib, L e r o y, Retired F a r m e r. S . 15. T. Quincy. P. 0 . Q u i n c y. 1 8 9 3 . P a l a t e , A l b e r t H d F a n n e r, S . 32. T D l a t e s o n . P . U . Bronson. M r . Hollister Irnn born i n Breach C,mnty i631871, lolmes. C . J . , S r . , F a r m e r a n d S t o c k r a s e r. S . 8 . T . B r o n s o n , P. 0 . Bronson. M r . H o l m e s was born i n Branch County in 1844. %Imes. P. T F a r m e r . 5 . Z U . T. B u t l e r. P. 0 . Q u i n c y. M r . H o l m e n w s born in Branch County in 1861 H a w n , W . D . , F a r m e r , S . 20, T . B u t l e r, P. 0 . Q u i n c y. M r . H o l m e s wan born in Branch County i n 1859 l o w y m e l l . W . E . , F a r m e r, S . 29, T. Bethel. P. 0 Bronson. 1 5 5 0 . loopingarser. Gabriel, F a n n e r. S . 1 8 . T, Gilead. P . 0 . B r o n s o n . 1 9 6 4 . Gebriel N o o n . . . t a m e r was h o r n at W i n f i e l d , Ohio, August 1 2 . 1836. A t a n e a r l y age b e b e g a n w o r k i n g on ¥ farm where be acquired a sufficiency of this w o r l d ' s g o a l s the esereasole busmenn. N o t l i k i n g mercantile life he sold out a n d bought ¥ mnnery a n d followed thss busIness for t w e l v e y e a r . . H e then mild out a n d .1i4 some t r a v e l i n g i n t h e W e s t l o o k i n g t o r n farm. I n September 1 8 6 4 b e with h i s f a m i l y m o r t a l t o G i l e a d . Brandi County, M i c h . . anti s e t t l e d WI t h e f a r m w h e r e h e alties, h a v i n g a d d e d t o until h e n o w o w n s 3 4 0 & O W , Orla Of t h e finest h o s . in Branch County. H e 1133 ¥IwAys 1,ren 311 FilallVa u n d life-Fong Democrat, voted for Pierce in 1648 and h o n n e v e r m i s s e d an election of any k i n d since. I n 1 8 5 2 h e w o s m a r r i e d t o M i s s % r a h S m u t , o f T. . . . e a r n s , . County. T o this union dren w e r e t o r n s e v e n sons and seven i l s % h t e r s . I t in o n e o f h i s Joys to think that he and seven sons voted for Wilson whom sidern the l a w of them all torten. Minn Nina. Photographer, Bronson. Magee, C. W . . Pa3WW3 and Poultryman. Breolor of S i n g l e C o m b W h i t t Leghorn Chickens. S . 6 . T. U n i o n , P. U . Union C i t y. 1 9 9 3 . bitch/ow, G e o . . F a r m e r e n d T h r e s h i n g M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r, S . 9 . T. Colifmni% P. 0 . M o n t g o m e r y. 11184. I o w a . D r o n e . C l e r k e d A l g o n a . To w n s h i p . S . 15. T. M u m m e r. P. 0 . U l a n : . M r H o u c k was t o r n in Itranch County in 1887. 4 w e l t . W I . F a r m , . S . 1 0 . T. A l g e n s e e , P. 0 . Q u i n c y M r . H o u c k srm horn i n nranch County llooston. V A . F a r m e r. S 1 9 . T. B u t l e r. P. 0 . Calii¥Falta. 1 9 0 7 , H o o t , W o r t h y. F a r m e r. S . 36, T. Quincy. P. 0 . Quincy. 1 9 0 7 . Bosee. Charles F. , L a w y e r. C o l d w a t , . 1 8 8 0 . Rowland, Allison. F a r m e r. S . 7, T O v i d . P 0 C o l d w a t , . 1 9 6 / 1 Boy. John C . . F o r m e r. 1 1 , T. B u t l e r, P 0 Hoyt. Witbun, W F a r m e r . 5 . 4 . T K i n d , h o o k , P. U . C o l d w a t e r. M r . Hoyt wee born in Branch County i n 1880. Hubbard. V . H . F a r m e r , S 6 . T . B a t a v i a . P . 0 . S h e r w o o d . M r . Hishenwil w a r minimn laranch County i n 1872. fluesitoe. 1 W . C h u l o r r and F u r n i s h , Colibinater. 1 9 0 9 Hughes. W m P . ! r u i n e r. 8 . 9 , T. Matteson. P . O . Sherwood. I V O . Hosiphres, L . P. , L a r a r r . O n d w a t c r. % w e e r/ o r d . V i r g i l U . . R e a l %nate. 4 2 W C h i c a g o St., Coldwater. 1 8 6 9 . Hunt Broa.. Farmers. S . 3. T. Girard, P. 0 . Tekonsha. Itglit. M a i e r, F a / M C C S . 3, T. Girard. P. 0 . Tekonsha. 1 8 9 2 . Harley. 6 1 8 0 . C l e r k o f B a t a v i a To w n ¥ h i p . S . 1 7 . T . B a t a v i a , P . 0 . I s t a r i e M e H a r l e y woo 80311 in Branch County in 1664. Hurley. W i t h e r . F a n n e r and Justice of P e a c e . S . I I . T M a t t e s o n , P. a Sherwood M r I t n r l y woon town in Branch County in In7.1. Hutchins. L . 0 . . F a r m e r. S . 8. T O r e l , P. a Coldwater. 1 8 . 0 6 . J¥ekearisik. M a r t i n , P a r t n e r e n d Stockraiser. S 3 4 . T . S h e a r e r ' , P. 0 . Sherwood. 1 8 7 7 . ;admen, A . W . . Par.03.3 and Stnekreiser. S 4 , T M a t e o n . P. won& M r .fackren was born In Branch C a n t y in 1962. 1.1g¥ent. fitasc, P e r m , . 1 2 T G i l e a d P . 0 . Jacob, 1 1 4 . D r a l e r in D r y 633043 C n b i r r a t , . 1 9 0 1 . loiter 7 W F a r m e r s b i b . T M a t t e s ' , P. 0 Sherwood 1 9 0 5 . lower. L e r % I t e r i r e d F a r m , enel St.okravier. 5 . 14, T. Bronson. P . 0 . Bronson 1 9 1 6 . Je11.. W S F a r m , S 3 4 , % n a t e , P. 0 . CoMarater 1 8 5 4 . T F a r m , S 1 6 T C o l d o i t e r. P O . Coldwater 1 9 1 1 . johnaon. C i s , o n C L a w . or C o l d w a t e r 1 3 6 4 Johnson I d t I . . . . p o r n o - di 1 , o -eat Vi e w Stock F a r m . %eerier o f R e g . ;graved G o n n a , ' C o . . i r and D n . % Jerre-. l i m e . . U n i o n C i t . . M r . John.% o i ¥ 1e00 , n B r a w l , , d a n t y I n P l i 3 J o h n . . . h a F o r m , S 1 4 T % l o t i o n % P. c o S h e r w o o d . . woo t o r n i n % % a County %Boren W . 6 F a r m e r and 1 % r t m a n S 1 9 end 19. T . ( M i n t s , P . 0 . tjnieKv 1 . 1 1 J e w. . G W . % r y a , . 5 1 6 . T P 0 Qs..i', 1997. J o n . . C. C . . l e n l v e r m e Cetneitt Co , Q u m . . Jones G o r R . , ? r o w e r and S t o r k r a t a , 9 4 1 S l a t t e r n , wder!. M r % n e s I e 0 born in Branch County in 1411. L A . . F o r. . . , ' 9 1 1 , 1 ' K i n d e r h r o . k . P . 0 , M o n t r o m e r r . M r . Jones war loon in Branch l o n a y i n 1858 L e e r H e n r y S , F. r m r e a n d R o a d C o m m a r i o n e r, 9 2 5 . T B e t h e l . P U L0i.twntrm 4 6 3 Ewer H . t a m , . 5 a l ' P a l e r. P 0 Quincy 1995_ i . n e , Marheel. P a r r a , and S l o c k r a r e r. O t i i r M a t t r i o n . P 0 B u r r O W W . ' w e e w e born n L u n c h C o w i e in 1866 K aaaaa ugh. James N . , F a r m e r and Stockraiser. S. I T T. Bronson P . 0 . Bron¥on. M r . W e a r m u g h was b o r n in Branch County i n 1860. Keel. Beet. F a r m e r, 5 . 5, T. Coldwater. P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 9 1 4 . Keeler, Ralph, F a r m e r. S. 10. T. M a n s . . P. 0 . Q u i n c y. M r . E n t e r woe born in Branch County i n 1804. Keep. Charles L . . General Insurance. Coldwater. 1 8 8 4 . K e n a i , . G . la., F a r m e r, S . 19, T. Gilead. P. 0 . Bronson. 1 9 1 0 . K W , John, F a r m e r and Stockraner. S 3 , T . S h e r w o o d , P . wood. M r . Kehoe syuo born to Branch County in 1865. Keith, John. P a r t n e r S . 15. T. KInderhook, P. 0 . F r e m o n t . I n d . 1 8 7 7 . Kelly, Joe. F a r m e r, S 9 , T. G i r a r d , P . U . Te k o n s h o . M r . K e l l y w a s born in Branch County in 1887. K e m p s t , , W . C . , Partner mid Stork miner. S . 3 3 . T . C o l d w a e r . P . 0 . Coldwater. 5 1 r . Kempster was born i n Branch County in 1879. Kenknight, B o o n , F e n n e r, S . 2 2 . T U n i o n . P . 0 . U n i o n C i t y. M r . Kenknight was horn in Branch County. Kenknight, E d w . d . F a r m e r and S t o a r a i s e r, S . 2 2 , T . U n i o n , P . 0 . Union City, 11565. Kennedy, J o h n W . & S o n , F a r m e r s , T h r e s h e r . , M a n u f a c t u r e r s a n d Dealers i n Hardwood Lumber. S . 25, T. Bronson. P 0 B r o % o n . Alr. l o h n W K e n n e d y was born i n Branch County i n 1867. Kenyon. Wa l t e r, F a r m e r, S . 22, T. Ovid. P. 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M r . K e n y o n was torn i n Branch County in 1866. Kerr Brother, Co., Dealers in Hardware. Coldwater. Keyes, L . H . , F a r m e r, 5 , 2 8 , T. Batavia, P. 0 . Batavia, M r . K e y e s wite born i n Branch County i n 1849 Kibbe. Sidney E . , F o r m e r and D a n y m a n . S 1 4 , T . O v i d . P. water. M r K i b b e was horn i n Branch County i n 1870. Kibiloski, S t . , F a r m e r, S . 14, T. Matteson, P. 0 . Bronson. 1 8 7 5 . Kidder. E . R . , F a r m e r, S . 28, T. B u l l . , P. a Quincy. 1 9 1 4 . Kilbourn, J. L , , F a r m e r and Stockramer. S . 19. r . U n i o n . P . 0 . U n i o n City. M r . K i l l i o n % was born i n Branch County i n 1550. Kinderhook Township. L . L . F l i n t . Clerk, S . l b . T K i n d e r b o o k , P. 0 . Kioderhook King, E . P . Former. S . 13, T. Girard, P. 0 , Te k o n s h a . M r . K i n g was born i n Branch County i n 1858. King, Foster, L i v e r y, Tekonsha. Kingsbury. H e n r y A . . F a r m e r and Stockraiser. S . 1 4 . T . U n i o n . P. 0 . Union City. 1 9 1 2 . Kingston, L y m % , F o r m e r, S. 9, T. Girard. P. 0 . Tekonsha. IOU W13 born in Branch County i n 1855. Kinsey, U . S . , Farnier, S. 13. T. G i b e d , P. 0 . Kinderhook. 1 8 7 9 . Kinter, E . N . . F a r m e r, S . 19. T. R d . % P . 0 . B r o n s o n . S i r . K i n t e r was horn i n Branch County i n 1858. Kinyon, David. F a r m e r. S . 8 T. Sherwood, P. 0 . Sherwood. yon woo borel i n We n c h County in 1832. Kinyon. E . H C o o l . Seeds. Salt, Cement, L i m e and T i l e , Quince. M r . 1C10v00 was horn i n Syracuse, N . Y. , i n 1 8 4 4 a n d came t o Branch County i n M I . Kitchel, Horace, Publisher of " T h e R e p o r t e r, " Coldwater. 1 8 7 5 . Kline, M o r t , F e r n i e r, S . 1 1 , T . K i o d e r h o o k , P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M r . Kline was born in Branch County in 1862. K l i n k , Barney, Partner, S I . T. G i r a r d , P . 0 . Te k o n s h a , 5 1 r . K l i n k was born in Branch Connty in 1899. Klose. A . R . & Son. G r o c e r . . . Queenswere, e t c . Sherwood. 1 8 7 7 . Knapp. Charles. F a r m e r and Stockraiser. S. 16. T. U n i o n . P . 0 . U n i o n City. M r . K n e p p b o r n in Branch County in 1847 Knapp, F. E . , Atiorney.at-Law, Quincy. M r . K n a p p was born i n Branch Coontv in 1567. Knapp, W . E F a r m e r and D a i r y m a n . S. 32, T. Coldwater, P . water. 1 9 0 7 . Knauss. Clark. F a n n e r and Dairyman, S . 1 7 , T . G i r a r d , P . 0 . U n i o n City. 1 8 8 2 Knauss. H . D . . F a r m e r. S. 2. T. Kinderhook. P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 7 7 . Knecht. S a m u e l , R e t i r e d F a n n e r , S . 18, T. Algansee. P. 0 . Coldwater. 1865 Kohl, N o r m a n G ¥ C a s h i e r o f F i r s t National B a n k , Quinn)'. M r . K o h l was horn i n Branch County i n 1007. K r u s a n J a m b . F a r m e r s o d Stockratser. S . 1 0 , T . B r o n s o n , P . 0 . Bronson 1 8 9 1 Kulosnik, F r a n k , Retired F a r m e r. Bronson. 1 8 7 9 . .ulboosk. NC , Funnier, S . 24. T . Matteson, P. 0 . Bronson. 1 8 9 7 , Kulow. A . W . . F a r m e r, S 12. T. Algansee, P. 0 . A l l e n . 1 5 8 4 . - K a u r a . Jacob. F a r m e r, S . 2. T . Gilead, P. 0 , Bronson. 1 9 1 1 . K i t e , Oscar. Former, 5 8 , T. Colduater. P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 6 3 . Lanipman, A . E , F a r m e r . S . 34. T. Butler, P. C r Quincy. M r . L u m p . nun was born i n Branch County in 1863 Lathrop. M t s . Ole, Proprietor of Riverside Hotel, Union City. Laura, John P. , Blacksinithing and Wooliwork. Coldwster. 1 8 9 0 . Commence, J. L . . Fernier. S. 20. T. Gilead, P. 0 . Bronson. M r . Lawrence was horn in B r a n c h County i n 1856. Layman. D e n n i s A . . F a r m e r , S . 2 3 , T . Bethel, P. O . Coldwater. M r . Layman was ho en in Branch County in 1872. Loyman, %inn H . , Partner. S . 23, T. Bethel, P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 6 7 . Lee, l o b o , ( H a i e n & L e e . ) H a r d w o r e . Implements e n d wool Lehmsnn. B A . , F a r m e r, S. 26. T. Girard, P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 9 0 2 . Leirorthy, W . A . , F a r m e r. S . 16, T. Nohle, P. 0 . Bronson. 1 8 6 7 . Libert. M i k e , P a m , . S. 9 , T. B o i l , . P. O . Te k o % b s . 1 9 0 4 . Lilly, S e y m o r. F a r m e r . S . 4 , T . Noble. P. O . Bronson. h l r . L i l l y was born i n Branch County in 1871. Lindsey, W I S F e r t n e r , S . 9 , T. Quincy, P. O . Quincy. M r . Lindsey was born in Breech County in 1878. M r . . Lindsey % a l m a in 1879. Ling. H B , F a r m e r, S. 17. T California. P. 0 . Montgomery. 1 8 9 0 . L i n n E a r l , F a r m e r and Township Clerk, S 9 , T. Gilead, P. 0 . B r o n s o n . Mr. L i n o w . 80111 in Branch C o w l , . in 1890. L i p p , t . W m . C . , F a r m e r. S. 8, T. A 1 E . . . r e , P. U . Quincy. 1 8 8 4 . Lobdr11, G . F. . , Fernier, S. 25, T. Bethel, P 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 6 7 . Locke. A . L , AtiOrney at L i m . B r a w l . 1 8 6 2 . Locke. P. J , Retired F a r m e r, Sherwood, 1 9 6 2 . Lackerhy, W i l l i a m H , Attorney, Quincy. 1 8 6 5 . Lockwood. P. C . , F a r m e r. 5 . 6, T. Ovid, P 0 C o l d w a t e r. wood was horn in Drench County Lockwood, F . B F a r m e r a n d % b o n ] I h r e c t o r of District Mo. 7, S . 22, T. Butler. P. 0 Q u i n c y P a % Lockwood. N a y 11 F e r n ' , ¥ n d Dairyman, S 7 . T . O v i d , P . O . C o l d ' o i l e r. M r . Lockwood w e t horn in Bronch County in 1883. Logan. 1,0015 F , t n e r . 5 3 4 . 1 . Girard. P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 9 0 4 . l o n g J I . F a r m e r. S P I , T. 1184.1. P 0 C o l d w a t e r. 1 9 0 3 . L o o n . , S . Former mirl Township Treasurer. S / 4 . T. G i r a r d , P . O . Coldwater. i l r 1 , o n i i a eon horn in ilmtich C a n t y In 1873. N I c h o l . . I r e ¥ l e r in F r o % e n d Contectionery. C o l d w s t e r. 1 9 0 7 . L O W , Rocco, Proprietor of S. w th e r n Michigan P r a t Supply, CobieMber, 1.01. Loons. Sanford. Machine Shop. Coldiinder. 1 9 0 0 . Lott, A V . Pl1381¥3. 8 2 4 . T C o l d e s t , . P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 9 0 9 . 1...mernige, H e n r y C a t t o r n e s ¥ a . L o s e , Coldw¥ter. Lademen, Charlie. Farmer. S . 2. T Q u i n n , . P i t Q u i n c y. V W . Loe, J. , F a r m e r snil % % k r o n e r 4 . 1 . 1 U n i o n , P . O U n i o n C R T. Lsncb, Joe, F a r m e r, is 3 1 . T. %trivia. P. i t f i r m s . . M n . torn in Branch C a n t y i n 1811 Letef, Fred. Prosier anil Stock Rorer, S 2 0 , 1 M a t t a M M . P . srond M r U t t e r vans l o r e in Branch C o a s t , i s 1870. Lytle. John. Proprietor ol M e r r i l l House. Sherwood. M r . Ly t l e W e hara in branch Colony. 7 Lytle, J. W . , F a r m e r, S . 31, T. Algansee, P. 0 . Montgomery. 1 8 6 4 . McDougal, H a r r y, F a r m e r, S . 7 , T . O s -id, P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r. Dougal w a s born i n Branch County i n 1883. 51cElhenle David, F a r m e r. S. 13, T. California, P. O . Montgomery. 1 9 1 0 . Mcliudarffer, Carl, F a r m e r, S. 2 6 , T . B e t h e l , P . U . K m d e r h o o k . McEnandeer was born i n Branch County in D M . McEndarlfer, Clarence, F a n n e r, 5 . 1, T. Noble, P. O . Bronson. Endarffer was born i n Branch County i n 1883. b l a n d e r f f e r. % a n F a r m e r and Township Trcoaurer, S . 3 5 , T . B e t h e l . P. U . Kinderhook. 1 8 6 7 . McEndarffer. John, F a r m e r, S . 35, T . B e t h e l , P . 0 . K i n d e r h o o k . 31chnilerlier was b o r n in Branch County in 1882. 31cIntosh, H . G . , F a n n e r, S. 17, T . Butler, P. 0 . Quincy. 1 8 4 4 . McKinney, F r e d , Thester, Quincy. McMurray, Clias., F a r m e r, S. 3 , T. California, P. 0 . M o n t g o m e r y. M r . McMurray was born i n Branch County in 1876. McMurray. John, Fortner, S. 8 , T. Calsfortna, P . 0 . M o n t g o m e r y. M r . McMurray was born i n Brandi County i n 1868. H e h a s s e r v e d a s Supervisor. Macey, E d g a r. F a r m e r. S . 36, T. Quincy, P. 0 . Quincy. 1 9 1 0 . !decry. Ftichard. F a r m e r, S. 25, T. Q u I n c y, P. 0 . Qaincy, 1 9 0 7 . Mack, G m . , F a r m e r and Supervisor. S 1 7 , T . N o b l e . P . U . B r o n s o n . 3Ir M a c k was horn in Branch County i n 1863. Mallow, George W. , F a r m e r, S . 2 3 . T . B r o n s o n . P . 0 . B r o n s o n . M r . Mallow wee boot in Branch County in I 8 5 4 . M a l i g n s , F. C . , F a r m e r, S. 3. T . Batavia, P . U . C o l d w a t e r. guse was born in Branch County ill 1861. Mann, F. P. , F a r m e r, S . S. T. Quincy. P. U . Quincy. 1 8 9 1 . Mann, 31. I t , , F a r m e r, 5 . 22, T . G i r a r d . P . O . C o l d w a t e r, 5 1 r . M a n n was horn i n Branch Couch v in 1853. Markham, G . A . , Fil3111C3. S. 3 , T. Girard, P. 0 Te k o n s h a . 1 8 5 5 . Markley, 0 . E . . F a r m e r, S. 2 4 , T . C o l d w a t e r. P . U . C o l d w a t e r. M r . Markley Wa3 born i n Branch County in 1393. Jlarquart l i d , Fernier, S . 1 0 T. Algousee, P. U . Q u i n c y. M r . Marquart was l o r n tu Branch County i n 1866. Marshall. A n i t a A . . Farmer, S . 33. T. Ovid, P . O . C o l d w a t e r. 1 8 6 5 . Martm, A . H . , F a r m e r ond Stock Buyer. 5 . 6 , T . Gilead, P. U . B r o n s o n . 51r. Martou was horn in Branch County in 1869. M a r t i n Carl, 83311133, 5 . 7, T. O v i d , P. 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M r . M a r t i n w s ¥ born t o Branch County in 1880. Martin, E . F. , F a r m e r, S . I I , T. Coldwater, P. 0 . Coldwater, 1 8 7 5 . D ' a r t . , W i l l i a m , F a r m e r, S . I V, T. Coldwater. P. 0 . Coldwater, 1 5 7 8 . Marusgczyk, R e v. W m , . Catholic Priest. Bronson. 1 9 0 6 , Inotteson Township, S . A . Copeland, Clerk. S . 2 1 . T . M a t t e s o n , P . 0 . Sherw May, Clarence, F a r m e r. S . 14, T. Noble, P. 0 . 1330133013, 3 1 r . M a y w a s born i n Branch County in 1880. Maxion, H a r m o n C . , F a r m e r. S . 23, T. Butler, P. 0 . Quincy, son was born in 1878 and Mrs. M a r o o n was born in 1864. Mellinger, O m . , F a r m e r, S . I I , T. Matteson, P. 0 . Sherwood, 1 8 9 4 . 3Ier11ng, W . E . , F a r m e r. S . 28 and 3.3. T. Butler, P. 0 . Q u i n c y. 1 9 0 3 . Meyer, M a r i e , " C u l v e r F r u i t F a r m , " S. I S , T . 3 l a t t e s o n P . 0 . C o l o n . 1904 3lichael, R . F. , Former. S . 10. T. Kinderhook, P. 0 . 5 l o n t g o r n e r y. M r . Michael was born in Branch County i n 1858. 3lichael, J. E . , Fernier, 5 , 8 , T Kg...lei-hook. P . 0 . K n i d e r h o o k . 1 8 6 0 . Micklatcher, George, F a r m e r, S. 16. f . Matteson. P. 0 . Sherwood. M r . Micklatcher w n , born in Branch Comity i n 1874. blikola/cook, M a r t i n , F a r m e r, S . 50, T. Batavia, P. U . Bronson. 1 8 7 2 . Mikolatcher, Antone, F a r m e r, S. 8, T . Batavia, P. 0 . B a t m a n 1 8 7 3 . 51iller, A . L . , Partner. S 27. T. Bethel, P 0 . Batavia. 1 5 7 8 , Miller, Wi l l i s . F a n n e r. S . I , T. Batavia, P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 5 9 . Mintling, J. B . , Fortner and Stockraiser. S . I S . T . G i r a r d , P . water. 19112. Mitchell, B L . , Former, S . 6, T. Batavia, P. 0 . Sherwood. S I T 5litchell was born in Branch County in 1537. Mohr, J a m s , F o r m e r mtd Stockratser, S . 33, T. Sherwood, P . 0 . S h e r . cowl. 1 9 1 1 . f t l . r e , A . A . , F a r m e r, S. 4 , T. Girard. P. 0 . Tekonsha. Moore, A . L . , F a r m e r. S. 4 , T. Qutncy, 1 7 . 0 , Q u I n c y, M r . M o o r e w a s born i n Branch County in 1943. 31oore, A . i t . , Cashier State Sayings Bank, Sherwood, Moore. C C . , Former, S . 22, 1 . Butler, P. U . Q u i n c y. M r . M o o r e w a s horn i n Branch County in 1877. Moore, , F a r m e r, S . 22, 1 . Girard, P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 9 7 . Moore & Sweet, Hardware, I m p l e m e n t s and Vehicles. Union City. Morgan, J L . Dealer i n General Merchanilisr and Chairman %Committee of Commissioners. Coldwater. 1 8 7 1 , Morrison, F. G F a r m e r . 5 211, T . Girard, P. 0 . C o l d w a t e r, rison was burn i n Branch County i n 1876. M o r m o n , W m . , F a n n e r and S t o c k m e n . S . 3 a n d 4 , T . U n i o n , P . 0 . Union City. 3loser, C . C P a r t n e r , S. 5. T. Girard, P. O . Tekonshe, 1 9 0 9 . Moser, O w e n L . , F o r t n e r, S. 1 2 , T . M a t t e s o n . P 0 . S h , w a x l , M r . Moser was l o r n in Branch County in 1863. Molt, G m . W . . F a r m e r, S. 36. T O v i d , P. 0 . Coldwater. M r . M o t t w e l o r n in Branch County i n 1878. M o w r y. I . W , P u n i e r. S . 3 5 . T. Batavia. P. 0 . B¥lavia, 1 8 7 7 , Mowry, C h o i A P a r t n e r , S 1 1 . 1 . O d d , P. O . C o l d w a t e r. M r . M o w r y . w . horn in M a n c h County i n 1859. Mowry. W n . S F a r m e r unit Dairyman, S. 10, T. Ovid, P. 0 . C o l d w a t e r, Mr. M o w r y Wiln born ill Branch County in 1863. M u n d i , R o . , F a r m e r, N. 32, T. Ovid, P. 0 . Coldweter 1 9 0 2 , 811.108113, 8 . . P n r n i , r, S 7 . T. Quints., P . 0 . Q u i n c y, M r . M u r p h y was horn i n Branch County in 1864. M o w n . Claude, F a r m e r. S . 3 0 , T . M e t t e s o n , P . 0 . S h e r w o o d . M r . Mules% % a horn i n Branch County in 1893. Musser, J. C ã F a r m e r, S. I S , T. Girard, P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 9 3 . Nagel. Peril, Fernier and Dairymen. S. 33, T. G i r a r d , P . 0 . C o l d w a t e , . 1909 Nash. 0 C P a r r n e r . S 9 . T Matteson. P. 0 . S h e r w o a l . M r . Nash I n a torn in Branch C a n t y in 1873 W e b % J S . Cashier Onion City Nations! Bonk. Union City. Hettlemon, John, P e n n e r, S 3 n , T. Bethel, P. 0 , Coldwater, 1 9 0 7 . Newhetry. J. Q . , P i r m e r. S . 11, T. Butler, P. 0 . Nrrrman, W m J . , Partner, S I I , T. Coldwater. P . i t . C o l d w a t e r. M r . N e w n a n wan l o r n in Branch County i n 1.05. Nichole, M n , . I t . J.. F e r m i n . . S. 32, T H u l l e r, P. 0 . Quincy. ols was I r o n i n A r e n a Counts- i n I S M . Nicholas G I . . F a r m e r, 5 9 , T. Ruder, 1. 0 . Nielson, A . , Partner, 9 . 7 , T. Q i e n r y. P i t c o l d w a t e r. 1 9 0 9 . Nivison, M B . , F a n n e r. S 3 1 , T G o e r & P. O . Coldwater, M r . M a m a war born In N o m a Counts ifs IWO. Motile Township, I r v i n /leery, T o w a h i p Clerk, S . 3 , T . N o b l e , p No-hanger, Ve r n o n . F a n n e r S . 17, T. N o b l e . P 0 . % o n i o n . M r . N o l a anger yrea horn in B r a n d i Count. i n 1 . 2 . Norton, John W , F a r m e r. S S i . T. a n t l e r, P. 0 . Q u i n n ) . M r N o r t o n y r . b o n n i e W e l l . County, I n d , i n 1 9 5 5 e n d s e t t l e d i s B r a n c h County in 1912 M r s N o r t o n v a s horn i n Ja. County, I n d , I n 1150. Malachi. l e m u r, Farmer. Bronwin 1 9 0 11 , �7 N o y . , Buono J , F a r m e r. S. 29, T . 8 M a v i a , P . 0 . Bronson B o r n i n Branch County on 1855. Nye, Nelson. Farmer. S 6 , T. Konderbook. P. a B i o d e r b o o k . M r . N y e waa torn in Branch County i n 1890 Ogden. E d w. , F a r m e r, S. 3 9 . 1 ' . Alg.aawr. P 0 Ogden, W . H . ( B . O . Carpenter and Farmer, S. 1 , T. Union. P. 0.170i011 Coy, M r . Ogden was born in Branch County in 1875. ¡ O n t . ! . W . H F a r m e r , S 6 , T. Gilead, P . 0 . B r o n s o n . mead a m horn i n Branch County on 1843. Olney, C L . F a r m e r, S 34. T B u t l e r, P 0 . Q u i n c y. 1 1 r . O l n e y m e i born in Branch County in 1873. Own, Wa l t e r D . . F a r m e r, S. 8, T G i r a r d . P. 0 . Union C i t y. 1 9 0 2 . Osborn. C . R . . Photographer, Coldwater. 1 8 9 2 . Osborn. D . I C , Farmer. S. 14. T. Calilornia, P 0 . Montgomery. 1 8 8 7 . Olin, O n e , F a r m e r, S. I S , T. Ovid, P. 0 . Coldwater. M r . Otis w a s b o r n in Branch County i n 1879. Ovid Township, Jay To m p k i m , Clerk, S. 33, T. Ovid, P. 0 . Coldwater. Owen. C. W , Editor of T h e Quincy Herald, Quincy. 1 8 8 5 . Onershatn, G . R . , Fernier, S 5 6 , T. Butler, P. 0 . Quincy. 1 8 9 5 . Paddock. W . M . , Farmer. S . 25. 1'. Girard. P. 0 . C o l d w a t e r. dock was born in Branch County on 1872. Palmateer, Clint. Farmer, S . 1, T. Matteson, P. 0 . Sherwood mateer was horn in Branch County to 1877. Palmer, Geo. E . , Quincy. 1 9 0 7 . Palmer. Palmer & Palmer. Lawyers, Coldwater. Paradine. A B . . Farmer. J.. 13, T & t a r o . P. 0 C o l d w a t e r. M r . P a r a . dom was born in Brooch County in 1875. Parschne Charlie, Farmer. S . 19. 1' O v i d , P 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M r . P a r a . b a r o n . . born on Branch County in I M O . Paradine, F a r n i e r , S . 6, T. Ovid, P O . C o l d w a t e r. M r . P a r a d i n e was horn i n Branch County Parailine, Ralph. Farmer. S. l b T O v i d , P . 0 . C o l d w a t m . dine was horn in Branch County in 1886. F a r a d . , Thomas, F a r m e r, S. 21, T. Ovid, P. 0 . Coldwater, 1 8 6 9 . Paradone W m . W F a r m e r , S I S . T. Ovid, P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 6 2 . Parke, E . D . , Farmer. S. 22. T. Coldwater, P. 0 . Coldsyster. M r . P a r k e w . , born in Branch County i n 1859. Parker. C. S . F a n n e r and Cigar Manufacturer. S. 1 9 . T. Q u i n c y, P . 0 . Cold water. 1 0 6 . 9 . Pmsom, B . NI.. F a r m e r, S. 2, T B e t h e l , P. 0 . Batavia. M r . Parsons was born i n Branch County. in 1870. Patch, W . 11 , Farmer. 5 4 . T. B e t h e l , P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M n . P a t c h was Forn I n Branch County in 1644. Pemrs, A . A . . F a r m e r and Dairyman, S, 27, T . C o l d w a t e r, P . water. 1 9 1 1 . Pearce. A . E W h o l e s a l e and l i t t a l l Manufacturer of Cigars a n d Tobacco, Coldwater 1 8 6 6 . Pemlms Portland Cement Co.. Manufacturers of Cement. Union City. Penn, James Farmer. S 2 3 , T N o b l e . P 0 . Bronson. 1 8 7 4 . Peppott, P r a n k . Farmer and Commissioner. S . 28, T. O v i d , P. water. M r . Peppiatt was horn in Branch County 10 1872. Peppiait. Fred J.. Farmer. S. 4 . T. Kioderhook, P. 0 . K i o d e r h o o k . M r . Peppialt wes t o r n in Branch County i n 1874. Peterson, Chris E a r n i e r . S. I . T. Coked. P. 0 . Bronson. 1 9 0 0 . Petcrson, L l m d . Ve l e n n a r o n . Coldwater. 1 9 0 6 . P h a n . , 1 J F a r m e r , s 1 3 , T. Kinderhook. P. O . !Montgomery. M r . WAS born in Brooch County in 1879. Phillips, John. F a r m e r, 5 . M . T. Butler, P. 0 . Phillips .1 F . , Earnicr, S 1 6 . T. Kinderhook. P. 0 . K i n d e r h o o k . 1 8 7 1 . Pi¥tt, F a r m e r , S . 36, T. Bethel. P, 0 . K i n d e r h o o k . M r . P r a t t was l o i n in Branch County in 1876. Pierce, Fred I . , F a r m e r, Carpenter a n d T i m m r . S . 1 7 . T . S h e r w o o d , I. 4 i shorwood M r . Pierce was born i n Branch County in 1878. Posts, G E . . F a r m e r and Stock Breeder, S 2 0 . 3 ' . Algansee, P. ing M r . Poats wa., horn in Branch County in 1864. Pollock, S 0 1 1 . Lumber and Coal, Coldwater Pond. E 0 , F a r m e r. s 2 6 . T. l i v i d . P . O . Coldwater. 1 8 7 1 . Porter. W m F a r m e r . 1 9 . T California, P. 0 . Fremont, I n d . 1 8 6 4 . Powell, Lewis. F a r m e r. S 6 , T. Quincy. P. 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M r . P o w e l l was lorn on Bmnch County in 1875. Power, ' , w i t , Cssliier of Quincy State Bonk. Quincy. 1 9 0 4 . Pfloler I . 1 1 , P r i a m of Bronson Pratt 51anulacturing C o , Children's Sled., B e n t W o o d S e a t s a n d S h o o Flies. Coldwater. PreMon, J. lo . Farmer, S . 17, T. California, P. 0 . M o n t g o m e r y. 1 8 7 0 . Pridgeov. John, Farmer and Supervisor, S . 2. T. California, P. . gonory. M r . Pridgeon w e . b o r o n Branch County i n 1872. Publo4 Library. H . H . Barlow, Coldwater. Quimby, A D . , Farmer, S. 25, T. Ovod, P. 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M r . Q u i m b y was I orn in Branch County in 1856. Quirob,, Ennis, Former. S. 27. T. Ovid, P. 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M r . Q o i m b y was torn in Branch County on 1852. Quimby. C r, , . F. , Cannon. S 2 5 , T. Ovid, P. 0 . Coldwater. M r . Quimby was horn i n Branch County in 1871. Quimlo, .1 ads¡. F a r m e r . S. 26, T. Ovid, P. O . Coldwater. 1 , wys l o r n in Branch County in I 9 6 8 . Quimby, I . W . , Farmer, S . I n , T Q u i n c y, P. 0 . Quincy. 1 9 0 1 . Qiyirribv, O r o l , Farmer. S 1 4 . 3 ' . Quincy. P, 0 . Quincy. 1 9 0 1 . Quimby. k N . , Farmer. S . 10. T. Bethel, P . 0 . B a t a v i a . M r . Q u i m b y ',11i o r , , in Branch Count,- in 1673. Quinilo. W . 11 , Fanner, S 1 4 , T. Quincy, P. 0 , Q u i n c y, M t . Q u i m b y wys la,rn B r . Ò 1 . 1 1 County in 1S52. Quimby. /.¥nus I . e y r t i o , S 1 0 , 1 . Quincy. P. O . Quincy. 1 9 0 1 . Q u i n , Luniher , U e d a , in Lumber and Building Material, Quincy. Quint, S i ,te Bank, ' , n e r d Banking. Quincy. Raley, E . F ¥ Farmer. S I S , T 'Bethel. P. 0 . Bntavia. 1 9 0 4 . Ralston. (k.orge W. . Sheriff, Colowater. Ralston, John. Farmer, S, 1 , , T G i r a r d . P. 0 . Coldwater. 1903. Ramsdell. W . P. , E m m a , S. 21. T. H o u l e , I ' . 0 . Q u i n c , . 1 8 5 8 . Randall. s I t , F a r m e r a w l l o a d Commossooner, S . 5 . T . C o l d w a t e r. P. t ` . Coldwater. 1 8 4 6 Ransford. . P a r n e r. s C I . T . Butler, P. ( J . Q u i n c y. 1 1 r . R a n a l o r d was born i n Branch County in 1665. R a s e , Itio ¥ F . r , n r , . S 3 l T o v i d . l ' O . Konderhook. 19110. Rathbun, , a l t e r . Barmer, 2 6 T . co, id, P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 9 1 0 . Rawson [ ( i m m u r e C c , F u r n i t u r e a n d U n d e r t a k i n g . Q u i n c y. M r . M . Rawson o r s born i n Branch County in 1855. Rorson (Yaryan, ( I , . H . Rawson 0,1,10. J. Ay e r s ) Grunge, Q u i n c y. E i a tablishel 1910. Rawson, M . C.. Farmer. S. 32. T. Quincy, P. O . Q u i n c y. M r . R a w s o n waa born i n Branch County in 1864. Rawson, Theo. M . , Farmer, S. 26, T. Quincy, P. 0 . Q n i n c y. M r . R a w . son was born in Branch County in 1888. PATRONS' R E F E R E N C E D I R E C T O RY. Re, C , Alarcbant at Goldw¥ter Lake, D 26, 7 . O v i d , P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r. 146 Reed, E d . F a r m e r, S. 13. 7 . Noble. P. 0 . B r o . . . 1 9 1 4 . Regisier¥Weekly, T h e . To m P. Robinson. Pobliaher. D a m n C i t y. R e e s . , J o b s F ¥ r m e r, S. I I . T. Bethel. P. 0 . Batavia. 1 8 7 0 . Reynold., John lo F a r m e r . Brick and Ti l e , S. 1 0 . T . A l g a s s e e , P . % N i n e , M r B e , v i i i . Irma b o r a t e Brancli County Rhenbottom, F. C , Undertaker and Monuments1 W o r k . , U n i o n C i t y. Rhyme+ W m . G F a r m e r . c 4 . T. Butler. P. 0 . Tekonsba. 1 6 9 3 . Ribbeck, C . , F a r m e r. S . 13. T O v i d . P. O . Coldwater, 1 6 7 0 . Rice, Charlie, F a r m e r. S. i t , T. Gonad, I ' . 0 . Union City. 1 8 8 . 5 . RIC!, H a r r y. P a n n e , S . 19, T. Batavia, P. 0 . B r o n s o n . M r . R i c e w a s born i n Branch County i n 1079. Rice, W . S . P a r d o , S 4 , T . C o l d w a t e r. P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M r . R i c e was born in Branch County in 1879. Riley. C . P. , F a r m e r. S . 3. T. Matteson. P. 0 . Sherwood 1 9 1 4 . Robbins, C A . , F a r m e r, 5 2 1 , T. Matteson. P. 0 Sherwood. 1 9 1 2 . Robinson. F. E . . County School Commosaimer. Coldwater. 1 9 0 5 . Robonson. Torn P Pulolosher T h e R e g o t e r . W . k l y , Union C i t y. Root & Shulander, Vulcanising and Auto Repairing. Coldwater. 7 9 1 5 . Rosman, A M . , F a r m e r, S. 15, T. B u t l m , P. U . Q u i n c y. M r . B o r m a n woo; t o r n on Branch County on 1851. Rosman, R e x , F a r m e r S . 12, T. B o t l e r, P . 0 . L i t c h f i e l d . In.n was born i n Branch County i n 1883. Ramsey. Chas , L i v e r y. Sherwood. Rurnsev, Geo W S t G . A . , Grist M i l l and Saw M i l l , S. 1 7 , T . B r o n a o n , P 0 Bronson. Ramsey.. G . A G r i s t SDI' and Saw M i l l , S . 17. T. Bronson. P. 0 . me. M r . G A . R u m m y ism born i n L a G r a n g e C o u n t y, I n d . , i n 1876 Romney, Geo. G r i s t M i l l and S a w M i l l , S . 1 7 , T . B r o n e o n , P . 0 . Bronoon. 1 8 4 2 . Ruple, Arthur. F a r m e r. S . 10. T. Coldwater. P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 6 6 . Rupright. F. I . Doctor, S . 14. T. G i l e a d . E a s t G i l e a d , P . 0 . Bronson. Lir. R u p r i g h t was burn in Branch County Russell, A 0 8 ' . F a r m e r. S I , T. O v i d . P . O . C o l d w a t e r. I d r R u s s e l l was born i n Branch County in 1876, Russell, Chas l b . F a r m e r. 5 . 9 . T. Ovid. P. 0 . Coldwater. M r . R u n e l l was born i n Branch County i n 1853. Russell. I , I L . F a r m e r and Teacher. S . 14. T. Bethel, P . 0 . C o l i l w s t e r. Mr. Russell was born on Branclo County in 1874. Russell, Lutloer E , F a r m e r and Supervisor S . 18. T O v i d . P . water. M r R u s s e l l was born i n Brooch County in 1872. Remelt. N . C . . F a r m e r, S . 9, T. Ovol, P. 0 . Coldwater. 5 / , Russell was born in Branch County in 1 8 5 8 Rumell / M o s . , P a u l a n d B u d d H . R u s s e l l . F a r m e r s . S . 12. T . Bethel. P 0 C o l d w a t e r. P a o l Russell n a s born i n Branch C o u n t y i n 1892 and Budd H . Russell wan born i n Branch County I . 1895. Ryder, A . W . , F a r m e r. S . 14. T. Coldwater, P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 7 3 . Ryder, C . F. , Fernier, S . 4, T. B u t l e r, P. 0 . Sager, Joseph 5 1 . , P r o p r i e t o r o f Sunset F a r m , S . 28, T. Bronson. P. 0 . Bronson. M r . Sager was born i n Branch County in 1863. Salisbury. A d d , F a r m e r, S . 6, T. Batavia, P. 0 . Sherwood. M r . Salisbury was b i n i n Branch County in 1810. Salisbury, E r w i n , F a r m e r . S . 1 2 , T . M a t t e s o n . P. 0 . Sherwood. M r . Salisbury was born in Branch County i n 1879. Sanders, A m o s . F a n n e r . S . 17, T. Gilead, P. 0 . Bronson. M n . Sanders W . born i u Branch County i n 1896. S a n d e r, Archie. F a r m e r, 5 , 9, T. Algansee, P. O . Q u i n c y. M n . S a n d e r s wa, born III Branch Coutity i n 1878. Sanders, Jesse. F a r m e r . S . 1 7 . T . Gilead, P. 0 . Bronson. M r . S a n d e r. was born in Branch County i n 1852. Sanders, NIrs. M i n n i e , Farming, S . 17, T. Gilead, P. 0 . Bronson. Smith, Prom, Plumber, Coldwater, 1 8 7 4 , Sanford, H . D . F a r m e r and Treasurer. S. 32. T. Coldwa(er. P. water. M r . Sanford was b o r n in Branch County Saxton, E . E . , F a r m e r . S . 2 4 . T . C o l d w a t e r, P . 0 . Coldwater. M r . hoar on was born i n Branch County i n 1868. Saxton, H . W , F r o m m , S . I I , T. Noble, P. 0 . Broneon. 1 9 1 3 . Schmiller, L . P . F a r m e r, S . 2 1 . T. O v i d , P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 6 2 . Scheodler & Raggedly. L i v e r y, Coldwater, School D i s t r i c t N o . 3 . A . J . Rainey, T r . rrrrr J . E . H a g e r, Moderator, S. 3, T. Butler, P. 0 . Litchfield School District N o 7 , F. B. WIlccor. NIalerator, H . R . M i m s , Treasurer, F E . Lockwood, Director. S. 21. T . Butler, P. 0 Q u i n c y. School D i s t r i c t N o , 8 , S . S . 5A'ortz, aloderator, A . J. lirivens. Direetor, S. 20. T. Girard. School District No. 12, W . S . Rice, Moderator, Harvey Haynes, Treasurer, S, IA. r C o l d w a t e r. Sembel, H a r l e y B . , F a r m e r , S . 6 . T . B u t l e r, P . O . Tekonsha. M r . Schubel was born in Branch County in 1892. Schomaker, R o y . F a r m e r , S . 1 2 , 1 ' C o l d w a t e r, P. 0 . Coldwater. M r . Scbumaker was born i n Branch County in 1889. Scott. Daniel. Farmer, S . 5, T . Girard, P. O . Te k o r m h a . 1 9 1 3 . Sebring. E . A . . F a r m e r, S . 12. T. Corard, P. 0 . Tekonsha. 1Y167. Sebring. John, F a r m e r. 5 2 7 . T. Qaincy, P. 0 . Quincy. 1 8 5 3 . Secor 5 1 . C , Fernier, S . 18, T. California, P. 0 M o n t g o m e r y. 1 8 9 2 . Selby, Chas., F a r m e r, S. 1 6 . 3 ' . Bethel. P . O B a t a v i a . 1 6 6 7 . SelbY, W m . IM., Grain Buyer and Dealer in Real Estate, Sherwood. 1 8 9 2 . Sel:, J . 5 , F a r m e r. S. IA, T. Bethel, P. 0 . Batavia. 1 8 9 8 . Sellers, R o y, F a r m e r, S . 28, T. Ovid. P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 9 0 4 . Shaffmaster, Joy F. , F a r m e r, S . 4 , T . & o n . , P . 0 . B r o n m n . M r . Shaffina,ter s o born in Branch CountyShanmaster, John H . F a r m e r and Stockraiser. S . 4, T . Bronson, P . 0 . Bronson S l r . S h a n n o t e r was born i n Branch County its 1861. Sharp, J. J . F a r m e r. S . 9 , T. Butler, P. 0 . Q u i n c y. 1 8 7 6 . Sherer. Daniel. Frirther, 8 . 6 . T. Algarnee. P. O . Coldwater. 1 8 5 2 . Sherman, Clark, Farmer, S , 3 3 , T. O r i a . P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 4 5 . Shoemaker, Bros., Farnsers, S. 24, T. Rstavia. P. 0 C o l d w a t e r, 1 9 1 2 , Short, C l i f t i n H . , F a r m e r and Road Conimissioner, S. 12. T. Noble, P. 0 . Bronson. S i n S h o r t was t o r n , , , Branch County 0 0 1872. Shuns/say, L . A . , F a r m e r. S . Ô 3 , T. Algansee. P. 0 . M o n t g o m e r y, 1 8 4 9 . Shanoway. Vivian. F a r m e r, S. 5 , T. A l k a l i s e , P. 0 , Quincy. war was born i n Branch County i n S h u r ¡ , Fred, A . , F a n n e r, S 3 3 . T. Batavia. P. O . B r o n m n . M r . S h o i r t r w o l o r n in Branch County i n DSO. S h u r , Lewis. F a r m e r, S. h i , T. Bethel, P. 0 . Batavia. M r . S h u l l . WA , lorn in B r a m I i County in 1586. Simons. E d d a and Rodney J., F a r m e r , S..3, T . Sherwood. P. 0 . Athena. Sims. N o r n o n , F a r m e r, S. 4, T. Gi:oad, P. 0 . Bronson. 1 9 0 3 . Sisson. W i l l . Farmer and Dairyman. S. 34, T, G i r a r d , P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r. 190 Shriller, C . L . , F a r m e r and Stockrsiser. S . 3 5 , T. Bronson. P. 0 . Bronson. Mr. s l i s h e r war t o r n in Branch County in 1,77. Sloman & Gruner, Clothiers and Furnishers. Coldwater. Smiley. E . h , Farmer, 5 . 7 , T. Kinilerhcayk, P 0 . K i n d e r h o o k . 1 8 7 8 . Smiley, S. A . . Farnier, S . I S , T. Batavia. P. B a t a v i a . 1 8 6 0 , Smith. Albert. F a r m e r. S 7 , T. Coldwater. P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 9 0 4 . Smith, Abram 1... F a r m e r and Stockraiser, S . 20, 7 . Girard. P 0 U n i o n C i t y 5 1 r , Smith won horn in Branch County in 1839 Smith, Austin I f . F a r m e r, S . 19, T, o v i d , P. 0 . Coldwater, 1 8 7 7 . Smith, C . A , Former, S 5, T. Coldwater, P. 0 C o l d w a t e r. 1 8 9 8 . Smith, David, klerchant end Farmer, 5 , 2 1 , T . B u t l e r, P . 0 . Q u i n c y. 1846 Smith, R a r e . . F a r m e r, 6 l a T. A l g o n a . . P . 0 . Q a t a r , M r S m i t h wan bore an Braneto C o o n r, i n 1676 Smith, B . A . F ¥ r o i e r. b 2 . T. 'Noble. P 0 . B r o w s e . M i . S m i t h w a s born i n 8 n . u r r, Cranny 311 1657, Smith. Food J F a r m e r , S 2 7 . T G i r a r d . Y. 0 . C o l d e s t . M r . S m i t h lam Immo in Branch County B o o t h , ? . O . , Farmer. b 3 T . Ovid. P 0 C o l d w a t e r. 1 0 1 6 . S w a b . G l e n C S a l m o n . , 4 3 Montimenerr S t . . Coldwater M r S m i t h was born on n o n c e County l a Singh, H O , G e o r r ¥ I 2 a r i n r r b . 13 and 24. T S h e r w o o d , P City. hmorh,J W , F a r n , e , , S 8 . T. Ovid, F t o C o l d w a t e r M r S m i t h iwas born on Branch County on 1874. Smith, S a n i ' l P a o a o e r, S I c , T N o b l e , P. Co Bronson M r . S m i t h w a n born in Branch County Smotb, s A , Proprietor 44 Graornere Farm, S . 28, T U n i o n , P 0 U n i o n Cit.. 1 8 7 9 . Smith. T h o m a s , F a r m e , . S I S , T. Branson. P. O . Bronson M r S m i t h W . Loon i n Branch County i n 1653. Smith. W . s . . F a r m e r. S. 1 9 T . Oviel. P 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 8 2 . Smoker, H t l u ¥ r d . Farmer m i d Stuckraiser. S . 20. T. B r o o m . , P. 0 . I r m a ' non M r S m o k e r was born in Branch Comity to 1191. Smoker, F r a n k , F a r m e r a n d stockrmser. 6 . 2 0 . T . B r o s s . , P . 0 . Broome. I l r b o o k e r was born in Branch Comity Smoker, R a y m o n d . P a r . , . S 2 0 . T . I k o n s . . P . O . Ihrowarra. k r . Smoker was born in Branch County i n D O ! . Snyder, L . A . . F a r m e r, S 3 0 . 7 C o l d w a t e r, P. 0 C o l d w a t e r. 1 8 6 5 . Sobeskie. J. L . . F a r m e r. b . 31, T B u t l e r. P. O . Coldwater, M r . Sobarkm was born i n Branch County in 1814 S o . . J o e , F a r m e r, S . 3 6 , T . G i r a r d , P 0 . Coldwater. M r . S o b + wart burn i n Branch County in 1891. Somerlott, C h a s T o w n C l e r k ¥ o d F a r m e r , S . 3 1 , T . B e t b e l , P. 0 , Bronson. 1 8 9 4 . Sorter. H a r r y J . , F a r m e r, S 2 3 . 1 . O v i d , P. O . Coldwater, M r S o r t e r was born i n Haunch County in 1873 Southern Michigan National Bank. T h e . General Banking, Coldwater. Southwortb, John B . . A n t o Repairing, Coldwater. 1 6 9 7 . Spade, H I . . Fernier, S 9 , 3 ' . Kinclerhona P . O . Rinderbook. 1 8 8 3 , Spade. J N . F a r m e r. S . 17, T. Kinderhook, P 0 E m d e n . . . I M O . Spade, 0 . E . , F a r m e r, S. 32, T. Ovid, F 1,0, Coldwater. 1 8 9 9 Stancrr. D . L . , G n a t and Plaoing Boll, Manufacturer and Dealer wood Lumber, S. 32, T. Colon. P. 0 U n i o n City. 1 8 6 2 . Standard r j . , . , g e T h e , T. H . Ball. Proprietor, Garage. Coldwater, 1 8 5 9 . Stanton. G i b I V . F a r m e r and Stoekraiser. 7 . 6 , T. D o m , P. O . Vernon City 5 1 , S t a n t o n was horn in Branch County i n 1880. Stanton. John A , Farmer and Stockman h . 9 , T. Sherwood P . wool. M r . Stanton w m born in Branch County i n 1669. State Savongs Bank, General Banking, Sherwood, Stedaniak, F F a r m e r , 5 3 4 . T. Coldwater, P. 0 . Coldwater.. P M , Stegmaier, George, F o r m e r, S . 11, T. Noble, P. 0 . Bronron, 1 8 7 8 . Stevens. P B . , F a r m e r. S. 8, T. Girard, P. 0 . Union C i t y, M r . S t e v e n was born in Branch County in 1875 Stockwell. Joe M . . F a r m e r a n d S t o c k B a y e r , S . 6 , T . B e t h e l , P . 0 . Bronson. 1 8 7 3 . Straehly, J a y , F a r m e r , S . 1 6 . T . M a t t e s o n . P . 0 . S h e r w o o d , K r . Straehlv was horn in Branch Cnunty on 1874. Straehly. J o h n , F a n n e r , S . 3 1 , T Q u i n c y . P . C l . C o l d . . . M r . Straehly was l o o n i n Branch County in 1857. Streeter, A . J.. Firrinm, S 3 , T. A l k a l i s e , P. 0 . Q u i n c y. M r . S t r e e t e r was born on Branch Count. i n 1072. Strong. F r e d J., F a r m e r, S 2 3 , T . E i n d m h o o k , P . 0 . F r e m o n t , I n d Mr. Strong was horn in Branch County on 1884. Strong. H . A . , F a r m e r. S . 24. T. Girard. P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M r . Strong was born in Branch County i n 1158. Strong. O r n o J F a r m e r , S . 31, T. Ovid, P. 0 . Coldwater, 1 8 9 0 , Stuckey, J e n a F.., F a r m e r arid R e a l Relate. S . 12, T. B e t h e l , P. water. 1 9 1 1 . Sweeney.. I . B , F a n n e r. S. 1 9 , 1 , Noble. P . O . Burr Oak. 1 8 5 1 . Sweet. A . F a r m e r, S . 4. T. B a d e r , P . O . Te k o n s h a , M r . S w e e t eras born i n Branch County i n 1855. Sweet, C l o s . H . , P u n t e r, S . 27, T. Girard, P. 0 . Coldwater M r S w e e t was horn i n Brsnch County i n 1873. Swift, Stephen. F a r m e r, S. 21, T . B e t h e l , P . 0 . B r o n s o n . M n . S w i f t was born i n Branch County in 1876. Swope, J . H F e r n i e r , S . 35, T. G i n " , P . O . Coldwater, 1 9 0 4 . Taggart. John, F a r m e r and Representative of F a r m e r s M a t u a l Inenrance Co.. S. 16, T. Bronson. P. 0 . Bronson. M n . Ta g g a r t w m b o r n in Branch County i n IMO. Talmage, Ambrose. E x -Register of Deeds C o l d w a t e r. 1 8 6 5 . Taylor, Cash., F a r m e r, S. 1 0 . 0 . 1 19. T B u t l e r . P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r, M r . Taylor was horn in Lockport, N . V . . i n 1835 a n d c a m e t o B r a n c h Countv in 1856. Taylor, James, F a r m e r, S . 6, T. Broder, P. 0 . Tekoneln. M r . Ta y l o r a n . born i n Branch County in 1858 and M r s Ta y l o r n o . born i n 1863. Taylor. J W . , F a r m , S . 3 6 T. Batavia P. 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M r . Ta y l o r wns horn on Branch County in 1857. Taylor, Leslie, F a r m e r and Stock B r e e d e r, S . 2 2 , T . A l g a n m e . P . 0 . Quincy. M r . Ta y l o r war born i n Branch Comity in 1864. Taylor, L i n . G . , F a r m e r a n d Supervisor. S . 2 7 , T . A l g a n m e , P . 0 . Reading. 1 8 7 0 , Taylor. S . B . , G i r a r d Townahip Clerk. S . 23, T. Girard, P. 0 . Coldwater, Mr. Ta y l o r was born in Branch County in 1861. Taylor. W M , F a r m e r, S 29. T. Batavia. I ' . 0 . Bronson. M r . Ta y l o r + a s horn i n Branch County Teach, 0 . E . , F a r m e r, 5 1 4 . T. Call/or-Ma, P 0 . Montgomery. 1 9 1 4 . Tekonsha 5tSr5. Ben M c M i l l a n , B l o m , Tekonsba. Teufel, Charles, Farmer, S 5 and 6. T B u t l a r. P. 0 . Tekonaba, 1 9 0 1 . Thacker, H . 1 , Furnier, S 2.1, T. Gerani, P. O . Coldwater, 1 8 5 7 . Thoinas. J. A . F a r m e r. S 3 9 , T. Coldwirter, P O . Coldwater, 1 9 1 4 , Thompsen, E l m e r, F a r m e r , S l b . T A l g a . . , P . 0 . Q u i n c y. M r . Thornm<B a , . born in Bran4h Counts on 1879. Toil, L . S . . F r -Township Tr e a s u r e , S 3 3 , T. 001.1, P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r, Mr. T i l t was horn no Branch County i n 1872. Tilt. P e r r y. F1.71110., 5 3 3 . T . A l g a r o m . P 0 . M o n t g o m e r y. l i r . T i t t was horn i n Branch County in I0.70, Ti o d a l l ã 1 , . F a r m e r, S 1 4 , T. 0 0 ( i . P. 0 . Coldwater, M r . T i n d a l l w a s torn on Brandi County i n 1648. Tinkhron. 0 F F a n n e r . S 1 7 . T. G i r a r d , P. 0 . Coldwater. /ono was horn in Branch County i n 1647. Tobolski, Won . F a r m e r. s T . Girard. I ' 0 . Tekonsha. M r . To l o l s k i was lawn on Branch County On 1078 Tompkins, Jay, Clerk 0 , 0 Townahip, S. 33, T. O M & P C l Coldwater, Tompkins, J. T. , F a r m e r and E s - S u p e r n s o r. 1 3 . T . G i r a r d , P . 0 . Tekonshs. 1 8 4 3 . Treat. S I S o n , Dealers in Hides. F o r s and Jenks C. M o y n e , Tnion, D . N F o r m e r . s 0 , p . ry Tr i p p W D F a r n i e r and D a n o n i . n , S , T O v i d , P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r, N I , Tr i p p was horn in Branch County on 1873. Truax, H D . Proprietor Arlington Hotel, Coldwater, 1 9 1 o , Trumbull. Aldie. F a r m e r. S 9 , T. Batavia, P . O . Batas-la. M r . Tr u m b u l l %RS lawn on Branch Cnunty 10 1879. Trumbull, E r n i e , F a r m e r, S 5 , T. Ristevia. P. 0 S h e r w o o d . M r . Tr a m . hull a r m born i n Branch County. i n 1879. Tucker, J . e p h , F a r m e r, S . 15. T. Ovid, P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 9 0 2 . �PAT R O N S R E F E R E N C E D I R E C T O R Y. 'tuner, To r o D . Fenster. S . 22, T. M a t t . o n , P. 0 . Bronson. M r . Tu r n e r no. born i n brooch County i n 1867. Tuttle, G . A . , F a r m e r. S . 18, T. Batavia, P. 0 . Bronson. 1 8 3 6 . 'utile. W . B . , F u r n i M r e Dealer. Coldwater, 1 8 9 1 . E. R . . F a n n e r. S . 5, T . Quincy, P . 0 . Q u i n c y. M r . Tw a d e l l was born i n Branch County to 11 5 8 . 'vier, M L , F o r m e r and Supervisor. S. IS. T. C o l d w a t e r, P . ' s a r t e r . M r . Tr i m w a s born in Branch County i n 1869. rita. John A . , F a r m e r arid Stockreiser. S . 17, T. Matteron. P . wood. 1 9 1 4 . I m o . City Natroarl B i n . , General Banking. U n i o n C i t y. Van A k e n Bros.. L i v e r y. C o l d w a t e r, V a n . . A . B . , F a r m e r. S . 9, T. California. P. 0 . R a y, I n d . 1 8 6 4 . Vance. I I . , F a r m e r. S. 4 , T. C-alifornia, P. 0 . M o n t g o m e r y. M r . V a n c e was born i n Branch County in 1865. Van N o v a L . C F a r m e r , S . 6 , T . C o l d w a t e r, P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r. 1 9 0 9 . Van Patten, Bert, F a r m e r, S . I L T. B u t l e r, P. 0 . V . 2an40. W . W . , Partner. S . 31, T. Coldwater, P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 9 1 4 . Vogt, D . , Florist. Coldwater. 1 8 8 5 . H o l l e r. F a r m e r, S . 22. T. Bethel, P. 0 . B r o n s o n . M r . Vo o r u s was born in Branch County in 1866. :Ore. Johia. F a r m e r. S . 12. T. Coldwater, P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 9 0 8 . .'reeland, E . P. . L i v e r y. &mason. Wa/lie, W m . . F a r m e r and Swine Raiser, S . 32, T . G i r a r d , P . water. M r . Waffle was born i n Branch County Wager. M . F. . F a r m e r, S . 14, T. O v i d . P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 8 2 . Wagner. H e n r y G . , F a r m e r, S . 7 . T. Matteson, P. 0 . Colon. 1 9 0 4 . W¥goner. C . W . , F a r m e r and Stockraiser, S. 2, T . Girard, P. O . Tekonsha. 1900 Wagoner, R . G . F a r m e r. S . 22, T. G i r a r d , P. 0 . C o l d w a t e r. oner was born in Branch County in 1870. Wait, Barton, F a r m e r. S. 8 . T. B u t l e r. P. 0 . Tekonaha. 1 9 0 6 . 1Walker, Eugene. F a n n e r, S . I . T. Bethel. P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 8 6 . Walker, E . H . , F a r m . . S . I . T . Bethel. P. 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M r . W a l k e r was barn in Branch County in 1868. Walker. T. L . . F a r m e r . S . 3 1 , T . C o l d w a t e r. P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M r . Wa l k e r was b o r n i n Branch County i n 1861. Warta, F r a n c . , F a r m e r, S . 31, T. Batavia. P. 0 . Bronson. 1 8 8 4 . W a n k M a r l i n . F a r m e r. S . 2 0 , 1 . W i w i , P . O . Bronson. 1 8 9 7 . Woks, Stephen, F o r m e r. S . 28, T. Batavia. P . 0 . B a t a v i a M r . W o t t ¥ was tivirn i n Branch Cenrnty in 1873. Wright. C 0 . F a r m e r. S. ZS. T. Coldwater. P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 9 1 3 . Wright. W m . M . . F a r m e r and Township T S 11 , T Ovid. P 0 Coldwater. 1 8 6 6 . Walker. W . E . , F a r m e r, S. 12, T. Bethel. P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 1 r . W a l k e r was horn in Branch County in 1863. Walker. W . R . , F o r m e r and R e a l E s t a t e D e n i e r, S . 2 3 , T . S h e r w o o d , P. O . Sherwood. 1 9 1 1 . W a r . , C . H . , F a r m e r, S . 21, T . B a t a v i a , P . 0 . B a t a v i a . M r . W a n a r was torn i n Branch County in 1868. W a n . . J. F. , F a r m e r and Township Treasurer, S 2 1 , T . Batevia, P . 0 . Bearvia. M r . Wa i l e r was born i n Branch County in 106.3. Ward, D . A . . F a r m e r. S. 10, T. Noble, P. 0 . Bronson. 1 8 0 7 . Warner, B. C . , F o r m e r and Stockraiser. S . 2, T. N o b l e , P . 0 . B r o n s o n . 1879 Warner, R . A . , Stcck Breeder. S . 2, T. Noble. P. 0 . Bronson. 1 8 7 9 . Warren. W . W . , Proprietor Shropshire H o m e Perna, B r e e d e r. ! Registered Shropshire Sheep. Poland China S o m e and P l y m o u t h ens, S. 22. T. Union. P. 0 . U n i rn C i t y. 1 8 3 5 . Washburn, 7 B . , F e n n e r , S . 1 , T . b l e t t e r o n , P. 0 . Sherwood. M r . Washburn was born in Branch County in 1863. Waterbury. C . A . . F a r m e r a n d Township Tre¥surer. S 3 2 , 1 . Algansee, P. 0 . Montgomery. M r . Wa t e r b u r y was horn in Branch C o u n t y i n 1885 Warerbury. E . A . , F a r m e r, S . I S , T . A l g a r a r e , P . 0 . Q u i n c y. M r . Waterbury was born in Branch County in 1861. Waters, B. W . . Real Estate and Insurance. Coldwater. 1 8 9 0 . Waters, S a m u e l , F a r m e r , S . 7, T. California, P. 0 . Montgomery. 1 9 0 0 . Watkins, B . W . , Retired Fernier, Sherwood. 1 9 8 8 . Watkins. M r s . M a r i o n . R e t i r e d . S h e r w o o d . 1 8 4 8 . Watson, J. In., Real Estate sod Insurance. Coldwater. 1 9 0 6 . Watson, W m . S . , F a r m e r. S . 6, T. Batavia, P. 0 . Sherwood. 1 9 1 3 . Wattles, G e o . C . , Stockraiser a n d G r o w e r o f M i n t , S . 9, T. Matteson, P. 0 . Sherwood. 1 8 6 1 , Weage, Daniel E . . Contractor, Coldwater. M r . Weage war born in Branch County in 1858. Weaver, E . M . 84 Sons. Farmers, S. 18, T. Noble. P. 0 . B u r r O a k . Weaver. E , F a r m e r a n d Stockrsiser. S . 18. T. Noble, P. 0 . B u r r Oak. Mr. We a v e r was horn in Branch County in 1868. Webb, C h a r , I n . , F a r m e r, S . 2 1 , T. Bataria, P. O . B a t e s . . M r . We b b was born in Branch County in 1871. Wendorf, Chris, F a r m e r, S . 5, T. Butler, P. 0 . Te k o n s h a . 1 8 8 9 . Wendorf, M r s . C h r i s . F a r m i n g , S . 8, T. Butler, P. 0 . Tekomilta. 1 8 8 9 . Wendorl, G . . F a r m e r, S . 8, T. Butler, P. 0 . Tekonsha. 1 8 8 8 . Whaley, F. L . . F a r m e r, S . 20, T. Kinderhook. P. 0 . K i n d e r h o o k . 1 8 9 5 . Wheeler, E d w i n . P o n t S a l . Garage, Coldwater. 1 8 7 4 . Wheeler, 0 . B . , County Treasurer, Coldwater. M r . Wheeler was b o r n in Branch County in 1874. Wheeler, W . B . , F a r m e r, S. 24, T. Bethel, P. 0 . C o l d w a t e r. 1 8 6 5 . Whitcomb. T. A . , F a r m e r, S. 18, T. Kin/lerhook, P. O . Kinderhook. M r . Whitcomb was born in Branch County in 1868. W e t t e r 0 . B . , F a r m e r and Supervisor, S . IS, T. Matteson, P . O . C o / o n . 1890 Y e . . P m l . , F a n n e r. S . 4, T . N o b l e , P . 0 . B r o n s o n . M r . Y e a h w a s born i n Branch Connty in 1878. Leddie, F a r m e r. S 3 0 . T. Batavia. P. 0 . Bronson. M r . Y e s h w a s born i n Branch County i n 1888. Wont. F a r m e r . S 6 . T. Rarevia, P. O . Sherwood. M r . V o n t w a s born i n Branch County in 1875. White, F D . , F a r m e r a n d Township Superviror, S. 20, T. Butler, P. 0 . Quincy. M r . W h i t e o n , born i n Branch County ( 0 1870. White, F. M . . F a r m e r and Township Road Commissioner, S. 14, T. Butler, P. 0 . Quincy. S i r . W h i t e war born i n Breach County i n 1861. White, Leonard. F a r m e r, S . I S , T. Butler. P. 0 . Whitley. H e n r y C., Reel Estate Loans. Coldwater. 1 8 6 3 . Whitman, Geo. R M e r c h a n t ¥nr1 Township Superviror, S . 21, T. G i r a r d , P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 8 8 . Whitmore, Carl, F a r m e r. S . 7, T. M a t t e m n . P. 0 . Sherwood. more w a r born in Branch County no 1881. Whitmore. K i r k , F a n n e r. S . 1 6 , T M a t t e s o n . P . 0 . S h e r w o o d . M r . Whitmore war t o r n i s Branch County i n 1861. Whitney. A I . , Merchant and Justice of Peace, S . 2 , T . B u t l e r, P . 0 . Litchfield. W h i t . . , Carl B . , Former, S. 6. T. Butler, P. 0 . Tekonsha. 1 8 7 5 . E. J., F a r m e r. S . 22, T. Gilead, P. 0 . B r o n s o n . M r . W i l k i n s was born i n Branch County i n 1868. Wilkins, J. H . , F a r m e r, S . I S , T. Gilead, P. 0 . K i n d e r h o o k . M r . W i l , kins was horn i n Branch County in 1838. Wilkins, W . H . . F a r m e r, S. 4 , T . K i n d e l . . . , P . 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M r . Wilkins was born in Branch C O M . ' in 1861. Williams, C . I l l . , F a r m e r, S . 29, T. Alit:toren, P. 0 . Quincy. 1 9 0 6 . Williams, F. H . . F a r m e r. S . 3, T. Butler, P. 0 . Williams. Wa r r e n W . . F a r m e r, S . 8 , T . G i l e a d , P . 0 . B r o n e o n . M r . Wi l h e l m was b o r n in Branch County in 1843. Wilson, J. H . , F a r m e r, S . 33, T. Ovid, P. O . Coldwater. 1 8 5 3 . Wilson, Jas. R . , F a r m e r, S. 29, T. Ovid, P. 0 . C o l d w a t e r. 1 8 4 0 . Wilson. L o u A . , F a r m e r, S . 23. T. Algansee, P . 0 . Reacling. B o r n i n Branch County in 1880. Wilson, M . G . , F a r m e r, S. 21, T. Ovid, P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 8 5 . Winchell, C . L . , F a r m e r. S . 8, T . Algansee. P. O . Quincy. M r . Wi n c h e l l war born i n Branch County in 1839. Wing, B . D . . F a r m e r, S. 22. T. Coldwater, P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 8 6 , Wiser. L . H . , F a r m e r, S. 24, T. Bethel. P. 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 6 3 . Withington. F t E . , F a r m e r, S. 5, T. California, P. 0 . Montgomery. M r . Withington was born i n Branch County in 1881. Withington, M . J.. F a r m e r, S. 19, T . C a l i f o r n i a , P . 0 . F r e m o n t , I n d . M r. Withington war born in Branch County i n 1856. Wolf, W i n k e d . F a r m e r, S. 15, T. Butler, P. 0 . Quincy. 1 9 9 1 . Wolfe. P. F. . F a r m e r and Stockraiser, S . 2 6 . T. Sherwood, P. O . Sherwood. Mr. Wo l f e was born i n Branch County in 1861. Wood, W m . W . , F a r m e r, S. 12. T . Ovid, P. 0 . Coldwater, 1 8 7 4 . Woods, W . H . , F a r m e r. S . 9, T. Girard, P. 0 . Tekonsha 1 8 6 6 . Worden. E . J . . Groceries and F i r e Insurance, U n i o n C i t y. M r . W a r d e n war born i n Branch County. Wo r k , S. S . . F a r m e r and Road Commissioner, S . 2 6 , T . G i r a r d , P . 0 . Coldwater. 1 8 7 1 . Zeluff, Burnett M . , F a r m e r. S . 9 , T. Ovid, P. 0 . C o l d w a t e r. M n . Z e l o f f was born i n Branch County i n 1558. Zock, Carper M . , F a r m e r, S . 17. T. Bethel, P. 0 . Bronson. 1 9 0 6 , 7.011. F r a n k l i n , F a r m e r. S . 13, T. Gilead, P. 0 . Kinderhook. 1 8 6 8 . Zurbrugg, John, F a r m e r, S. 7, T . Quincy, P. 0 . Quincy, 1 9 1 0 . Zurbrugg, W . A . , French Steam D y e W o r k . , Coldwater. 1 8 8 0 . �f\DVERTISING S E C T I O N irir(f...,;ie'..rjkr7 TH REPORTER E.R.Clarke HORACECITCHEL. ESTABLISHED IH 1850 DailyandSemiDadsCirculation 2,480, Seeekly 3,340. Only Daily 1.,? , 1 . 0 e . W e h Pre40. C . 4 . 4 . , 6 . 0 , Reporters an H o u r Drugs, Paints,Oils LargestandMost StockinSouthern 26 and 28 Chicago Street, Corner C O L D WAT E R , - M I C H . C O L D W AT E R , - I M I C H . Two a l e r g e n t h a l e r L i n o t y p e 4 . 1 . ¥ chines I H . Lancashire, ¥ President. ¥ O . Bush, ¥ V i c e President Wni. M H a t c h . S e e y ¥ Tr e a s & M g r Pee Portland Com C. J . H a r r i s . R . J. Shattuck ¥ w" THE C a s h i e r Register- Cold Nati B D . Cam & Joh TOMFROBN . INS , ATTO C O L D W AT E R , - 511(11. Union City. Coldwater, D. C . A l l e n ''''' Ñ , . . - - , , H u m p h r e y CharlesU. J . S.LTREAT NICHOLAS DEALE I , - C . I o k 11 . 1 < - I N . Sloman Clothiers Furni HAL S. LEGG, Manager R. ) S h a t t u c k , B e l l 252a; S o . M i c h . igan 3581. U N I O N C I T Y, - M I C H . C O L D W AT E R . - M I C H . E. E . P a l m e r H . H Palmer L. R . P a l m e r. PALMER, & LAW ONTEKONSHA, C O L D WAT E R , - M I C H W.B. Established 1 8 7 7 Incorporated 1 9 0 2 II E s s , . ã , MOORE& HARD Implementsand Fmrnihre, R 1,1,ALF UnionCity, - Lumber,Lath, Doors,Mouldings, Lime,Cement, .HenryC. Q U I N C Y, - M I C H . L. C. Pianosand 0347 W e s t Chicago Street Roofing, l Pumng COL D W A T E R , - M I C H . The HohartG111 C'alt:Ikee'Sell P l a y i n g Pon0 . C O L D WAT E R , - M I C H . IlleSun VULCA DA 'fl C O L D WAT E R , - M I C H . J. S. EVANS, Editor and Luger Clean, Independe We NIske A S p e c t , h , . THEBESTJOB Office 2'' West Pearl Street T H E Coldwater L J. B Y E R S SUPES, U N I O N C I T Y, - M I C H . CEGEORGE C. ' F i f a - E D E R, I F Thoroughbred Jersey Also P l o n o u t h R o . k . W, A n d o t t e and Roth Phones N o O n C O L D WAT E R , - M I C H . R. F. D. No. I, - U l u F.C. Her Wholesale and Retail 29-31 H a n c h e t t S t r e e t . :Both Phones 60 C. W . O W E N , Er,p. CorrectCommercial Quincy, - W. A. ZURBRUGG, Pros. Cleaningnd.Dying. a PROMPT S E R V I C E 27 E a s t C h i c a g o S t r e e t M . P h o n e 252 - HenryC. Michigan . Attorney Old Bank Building WeGlenn Coldwater, - Mich CHARLES SANF LOR General Mac S LIVERY Cold water. H.D.Truax, SteamHeat, Office No.2. C O L D W AT E R - Pratt UnionCity. Arlington Rate. $2.00 ism] $2.50 Bell P h o n e M ,- - Undertaki Monumental L.K. Attor C O L DWA T E R , - M I C H . FRENCHSTEAM WO S . 42 West Chicago Street Coldwater, - ¥ M i c h i g a n a T H E Qui Bell o r So. M i c h Phone 96. C. F. STRONG. Plows, E n g i n e s , Wind M i l l s V.U. Bell N i c o l e 36.1. Coldwater, MUSICAL . Coldwater. - and LOANS Hobart M . Cable Pianos. M a n y O t h e r Pt.¡¡' r Z t L i i t i V N I a R X 7 1 t o Coldwater, - R Est RealEstate, Phone. I n d e p e n d e n t . N o 5 4 . Bell, N o . 12. C O L D W AT E R , - M I C H . Herbert I. S l o n i a n S t a r r W G r u n e r C. S . 5 South Monroee Street No.BusinesshonP2 6 2 Firs State Cold - Attorne Fruits and Hides,Pelts, at Law Confect Junkand DCALLEN Wholesale and Retail C O L D W AT E R , - N I I C I I . President V i c e President ¥ Cashier A s s ' t Cashier Eatvy h . Greenainser C O L D W AT E R , M I C H . Manufacturers of Keep. Waldo. Doolittle, Co.. - H 9 Saunders. Harris HARD Coldwater., Pai Undertakers Oi Glass, E H.H.&B.E. CS Funeral Attor 'Furniture Qun i cy at e. Undert C . HighestGrade Cement E I'. R. l i B. C. 1, 1 4 ti.Ld¥,`,".M. - I ICII '' . COMPANY c ¥ hddrens ' BentWood 10 South Hudson St. And Shoo Flies Roth Phones O A C O L D W AT E R , - M I C H . C O L D W AT E R , - M I C H . C O L D W AT E R , - NI ICI I. C O L D W AT E R . - M I L il �f\DVERTISING S E C T I O N S. POL LOCK A. S . U p s o n . * w Establi 18 _ igthamaggimegigmasiliillENBRIMBI C a s ' ' ' h' IP.rr""i'da:' i e r BONDS CapitalandSurplus, COLDWATER, M I C H . A K E N B R O S ' Improved , DustHoods for B rraan c h C o u n t y D i s t r i c t D e a l e r STORM F R O N T C ? Ô 1 I X I ' I P 11 C O L D W A T E R , ytois P h o n e s 3 6 . 3 R i n g s Both P h o n e s 3 6 , 2 R i n g s M.J.VANAKEN, C O L D W A T E R . InPresentLocation OFFICERS {',-,h,n A - , r a n ' n ^ 1, , 0111.e , r e l : ^ ' V: 1 3 , r, , n , . : 7 , u3silter Capital, S u r p l u s a n d S t o c k h o l d e r s ' 3 Per Cat W. Paid es DIRECTOR, 1 , Roplick k Rto.nolds J. A , t . r o o n . _ I r . Mosher 0 S R . . i . , , , , n F r , n 1 c Ificks Henry g o , . F r I n k W o l f g L . 14.,,n, , 28 N.HanchettSi. R e s . A l w a , or, ED A. Liability $ 4 6 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 IMILEACTOR I l e , d e n c e N o m Sheds, Of 1 0 1 N. Hanchett S t C O L D W \ I ER. : \ I l l II. STATE S U P E R V I S I o N . . 5 . ',Pafford P A. 11 , : n e ¥ N N. B a l d ¥ i n Re Money E$t Auctione Fire I n s u r a n c e Cydone a n d Ar.FMT P o n The H a e l i n g s Michigan M t c u a l To r . ,,ado. C)clone and W i n d s i n . . . fneursince Company OfficeÑ Masonic A er ai irl iva4 r t . . . . F. r e r P o r e . i . , Pbeitaitraalsie A . * . o f . 4 . . - . 4 . . C O L D WAT E R M I C H I O A N M I C H . ICII. JOHN F. C¡Idwater BoatBudder A u t o Pure Ice Blacksmithing Woodwo Ñ Supplies for Weddings, Parties Picnics, etc. W H O L F s A L F and R E T A I L No. 4 0 South M o n r o e Street : M I C H . s o o t h e , . M i c h i g a n Phone 3 3 0 1 C O L D \ VATER, F n 3 70 West C l o c , g o S t M I C H . i e : M I C H . HE BLA RESTA Every G t E SHIRT WAISTS. ETC. : M I C H . And Delicious Candies American,Blue Prince of P., and Also A l l K i n d s Men's Furnishing Goods - Manufacturers o f : M A N U FA C T U R E R O E Ladies'Fine Tailor- C O L D W A T E R , C O L D W A T E R , A. E. C i g a r 37 s Str CHICAGO S T R E E T C O L D I V A T E R , I I N6 ra5b Weight. 1750 Pounds Tborotglibred Pacheron Shropshire OWNED RV RegisteredShropshire land C h i n a H o g s a n d P l y m - C4 r!,, outhRock U n i o O n O t t Mich. ' ' ' ¥""¡'''. : Coldwater, M I C H . B . I V. Wa t e r s . Arnold& Southern Fruit Wholesale e n d R e t a i l ForeignandDomestic Nuts, A Square D e a l Candies and I c e Cream B O T H P H O N F. S Bell Phone 1 7 0 . South. Mich. Hotel B I I C. L ¥. H A Y S o t ' I N t _ V. - - 7 N I I L II. L ,,,,,,.,=.,D r, , - 1 ¥I , W Louis B o n f i g h o V,ctor I l o n t i c h o . M a n a g c , BONFIGLIO'S RealEstateand Implements Ice Cream and Soda Water, Fine Candies 30 S o u t h M o n r o e S t r e e t COLDWATER, M I C H . C O L D W A T E R , KerrBrothers TheStandard : M I C H . Both Phones 277 C O L D W A T E R , DEALER Hardware, TheLargest and Garagein Southern cutlery, Tinware. Paints. Oils. Varnishes. Putty , i H a y, G r a i n , S e e d a n d P o t a t o e s Ñ S. M . P h o n e _ R- o Srheidler. A N D S H E us Scheidier & Raggedy. Hg i hGrade Plenty of R o o m and f a i r Tr e a t m e n t La F l o r de Chap : , , , ã . , , , ã ã , f ,,,,, , , , , , topers ll..use Hanchett Street Lord Crasby,RC. C O L D W AA T E R , s. M P h o n e 240 TH . M I C Fence Q U I N C Y, C O L D WAT ER, : M E RI C H . M I C H . A' 1 , , , e rly. OperaHouse CHAS.W. IN H a y, W i r e F e n c e a n d M D J o h n M I C H . Coal,Wood, Tile,Feed, Bell P h o n e 1 6 4 Corner Chicago and Planchet S I , : FL THOS. H . B A L L P r o p n e t o r in Tea Sizes C u b a n , , , , Ô : : . r . I f rnrY W.W. Photographer M C O L D W AT E R , - MR_ It. C O L D W AT E R , - M I C H . c - O L D WAT E R , : M I C H . SUPERIOR C R. : C O L D W A T E R , - ROCCO OF B R A N C H C O U N T Y Bra Co State Sav Ba Sherwood, COLDW MI DR.L LeadingVeterinary M I C H I G A N omegas B. S . Spofford, President P L . Burdick. 1 , t Vi c e Pres. A. M i l n e s . 2 n d V i c e Pres. M. W N V I r n e , l,.,..hier R. B . C,ripin.in. A s s t . c , e o . M I C H C I T Y. L I V E R Y F L O R I S T S B. I. VANAKEN, : U N I O N piled L a w s . P u h l i c A c t s a n d C o u r t Rules o f t h e State o f M i c h i g a n . " C O L D W A T E R , N O T I O N S Pumps of M I D e , c r i p t i o n s . G a s o l i n e L i g h t i n g Systems. W a t e r , E l e c t r i c a n .1 P o w e r W a s h i n g M a c h i n e s . L a w n H o s e . N o u l e s a n d Sprayers. O u r q u a l i t y o f goods and w o r k i n a n ship i s w h a t makes us p o p u l a r. Estimates Cheerfully. F 1 . D . . . A D e p o s i t a r y Sawing, Planing and Tu r n i n g StapleandFancy Plumbing,Steamand Supplies,Pneumatic Systems,Gasoline ,.'P.i:7,11ã": S t a t e s Automobile Accessories S u p p l i e s a n d Repairs Jacob ,,,..- PETER I The H o m e o f t h e F a m o u s FORD . 1I M I C H . EDWIN 14 N . Monroe St- C o l d w a t e r . M i c h ¥ it- I : FordMotor H A W E S ,,,,,,..ã,,,,,,,ã,ã,,,,,,, N C O L D W A T E I 2 . CHARLES Attorn at Circuit Court Commissioner U n i t e d ¡ W e S e l l t he I, E a r t h " Both Ph N o . 212 .1.1,,,,,,He , , . . r m 1 , r 1 . 5 .1,,.! A Union City National B a n k LoansNegotiated, LuberandCoal m H a w e s ' V NIcCausey. President. 1 . . c To w e r, V i c e President. J. S . N e s b i t , C a s h l e r insura StormFront COLDWATER, 111 VI IGAN R. Real Estate and TheSouthern National * J . , - . - - , r!, aceLivery. Boarding RealEstate, Opposite Southern Michigan Hotel, Facing , : MICH..,. �I ¥_\ ILLUSTRRTIONS fuN F\ufAk ¥ .- 1,,s1 Ò I - H L L LINc.r , ! . COL,WATER H l t B R A N C H C O U N T Y C O U R T H o U S E A N D T I L E E D W I N R . C L A R K E L I B R A R Y, El ,E6 t , F R u f i , . p uup.0 E D A HILDEBRAND 146 E F c a r l S . . lOLDWATER liERMAN I. THACHFR R. F D . N o 9 . COLDWATHP, MICkl M R . A N D M R S . P A U L .1 F o s 1 - 1 - . R , R. F . D . N o . 7, HROMSON, MICH k N T ¥¥¥ Pu F N . AIR. A N D M R S . F . H ; 6 1 1 . M A N . MR. .NNIo M R , I R A N K F o k W A R D , II E u p s ! , ,i-INCS �O or PAGE s 5 ILLUSTRPkTIONS l% T T E ` ` . ¥ C. H . A U S T I N , L U E L L A B U R T O N , Daughter of Geo. A D u r o e J e r . r ' , a m , Stock auctioneer. R. F I n N o 4 , GEO. A . Burton. B U R T O N , R A L P H S A N D I H : s SuprrInten.lent of o a k llr,,se C O L D WAT I M , M I C H . Cernet C 0 1 , 1 , WAT S 11 . , 1 1 , 1 1 . 1 . 0 / 4 1 , 0 1 . 1 t . V. M I C H . . 10A I N R C L A R K E l'ARK L I B R A R Y S C E N E . C O L D WAT E R , 1 1 1 . 4 . V1.1.1.1 N H L H O F F I C I A L S F O R C O L D W A T E R C I T Y, 1914. Holdridge, A M . , Swain. A i d . , Norton. C i t y E n g , , Ta y l o r, A l i t _ Hildebrand, A l l , Rodgers. Street Com., Phelps, A l d . , Baldwin, H e a l t h Officer. C a l k i n s . A l d . , Griffith. Stevenson, Marshal, Johnson, City Attv K l e i n d i n s t , M o t o r, Stansell, City Clerk, Bleckinar, MR j o H N N I E W I N D F N ¥ . I I M R S K I R K W H I T N I O R F. , F I I N . , 1, ,111:10N0013, 111 Ò I . W H I T T A K E R . C R F . A N D LY N N lAhntrker. ` 1 1 1 1 1 , , , , F I FI i e . 7 5 11 / MR A N D M P S I t Th¥ R F I t F 1.1911 l t o i , f i , 4 11 , , I l r 1 4 , 1 ' n o ill1[0¥¥¥14 M I C H . ¥111 A N D M R S F Prrpri,nri ni r d o . en 1 , . Ô l Ft I ' 1 , A t AstN I v , . F a r m , MR A N D M R S w new.rif, L 11 , 1 9 1 ' 11 0 1 . 1 1 , 1 1 1 �I L L U S T R RT I O N S 4 ' ekt 11 , 1 - I , I t i . 1 4 1 , 11 4 1 . 11 . 0 11 , M I C H . \ U K A N I , 111,, I . I 1 " 11 4 11 , J 1 , 1 1 1 '1 T T % N I , kIIIIIII,14114.I0A, I ,1%1II.N. N 1 4 1 1 SIR A N I 1 I ¥ �IR PAGE - ILLUSTRRTIONS ¥Ilk- \ LELA PA R ADINE. D a u g h t e r o f A . E . Parkehne, R. F D . N o I . , 0 1 . 1 M , 1 , 11 S I K H t D I N E A N D 11e1111..)(, R. F D . N o 6 , COLDWATER, MICH. 1-11111;.' :111151 W . R N11,. 0 1 , MR. A N D M R S . DINE. R. F D . N o . 8, COLDWATER. i MR. A N D M k , 0 1 , 4 111 DINE Ohs,. l ' A r s a t n e F I . I I O s S lOLUWATI:14, H , 1 1 5 , 1 . 1 . 11 0 ' 1 1 1 1 111111 P A R A D I N E , Daughter o f Thos. P a r a , 11 3 , R F. D N o 5, COLDWATI,N. MICH. MRS R A L P I I l ' A R A D I N E A N D S O N , R. E D . N o . 2 , coLDWAII.R, S I K H . MAk:EN" A N D FA M I I . % I N , V I I I .1 .111 N S I . 1111 0 s F ¥ r . t M AT T t S 1 1 2 of , �PAGE 0 1 i I L L U S T R RT I O N S SIR A N D 111 . - I I . MR A N D 1 . 111 R T, 1 1 1 , 1 1 ER BEV I I : k \ S . . _'. ERA H o ( - SIR % N D . . 6 , 1 1 . , 1 . , 1 j 1 II F I I N . . .1. 1.1 \ 1 1 . 1 0 1 1 I l k " I I 1.1,1 ; N D I. SIR 1 0 1 , \ I , HOME. C O M I N G A T S C H O O L D I S T R I C T N O . 6 , Bethel To w n i b t p . J u n e . 1 9 11 . P h o t o g r a p h f r o m W m . L a y m a n , R. F . D . N o . 6. COLDW¥THP. ! I A A AM I ' OSBORN'S P H O T O STUDIO, F i n e p h , . , g r a p h u , w o r k k o d a k s and suppbes. Estabhshet.1 1601, Clarence R . O s b o r n , proprietor. COLDWATER. M R AND / I M I . 1 ,rsTI. . . ! V I M B Y. MR. A N D M R S L . W i J U I S I R Y R. F D N o NIIÔN I A i I l k -it"' . ¥ r S I R , 11 , 11 0 , F 11111 , . Lann F a r m , MR A N D M R S . W O R T H Y H O U T 4 A N D SON, R. F. D . N o . 5, QUIFICV, M I C R . MR. A N D M R S . R D M A R Q U A R T A N D DAUGHTER GLADYS. MR A N ! ' M R , T A M P , R F I b e Ô,11.1,14 & S P W V ¥ N �41111 PAGE ILLUSTRFÔTIONS F. E . H A V E S A N D F A N I I L V . R. F . I ) N o S . QUINCY. MICH. J O H N W . N O R T O N A N D F A M I L Y G R O U P, R F D . No 3, 1¥11.1 P. C . R I G L O W A N D F A M I L 5 R F . D. N o . 35, MONTGONIIER, M I C H . IllnaG7111111 I --NI C h u r c h . 2 S t C h a r l e , Church. Nlark's C h u r r h . 4 . Ñ P r t , 1 , 5 H o i n C h u r c h . Cr.1.1. %sate, M i c h . R DoNNF G R O R F D N., .11LY U P . I l l s . k 5 k 5 0 . E N P R S V I 1 , SC. A N T I S T K a Z. Irvin R e e l . T r a , b e r R P I i M t Bil/01."0.. I 1 . 1 W R E N t E 5515 F551)1.5 R F U N r ¥ I. PT T i / I F I 111 I I . I I I 51. k ¥ P M 5 1 ) S I 1.5 A N D I NNIII I I o. I r k s ) , 5 5 1 . 1 5 5 111 . 1 . . R 5 . 1 I R I I . �PAGE ILLUSTRRTIONS o L KK E R N I hN , N O F 0 S. ¥ 01.1.4...TIOt /I I . \ D A V \ ÔIN NM, , ¥ R O L T eiw Tern4 VIEWS UF T H E kESIDENC,. O F SEYMOUR A . L I L L Y. IIKONSON. MICR. SCENI., I S C U LV E R EARN! I h Pr..prart.,r HI X C I I F A R h I " H O N . M I L O D . C A M PREM., o W N E R . C A N I R R E L L A N D A N G E V I L E . M A N A G E R S . F I R E . E D E R S O F l ' U R E B R E D G u E R N S E T S . C O L D WAT E R . h l I C H . CHAS R . W E B R A N D S O N I N T H E I R R E O CAR A N D MRS. CHAS. R . W E B B , R. F U N a . 2. BATA h i l I C R . 4.7 ./ I O I , I F l I L I E . A o l . D M AT E R , M I C H I N A O L S H I G H s , I I l l I. L I I I I l l A T F P . S H A H �PAGE ILLUSTRfATIONS h H F. E . R O B I N S O N A N D F A M I L Y R. F W A L K E R A N D I A M I L Y G R O U P, II F D N o 6 . COLDWATER. NAM. B R U N S O N , D E C E A S E D , A N D F A M I L Y Thoto 11,,m J 66. k r u n , o n , k . F. D N o . I , HAEAVIA, NOCH. \ \ I L L I S H ALI. 6 6 1 1 1 R D N o A. . A L D E R M A N H . H . M U S S E R A N D F A M I L Y, 142 _lark,on S t . , J O H N R E N S H A W A N D F A M I L Y G R O U P. R. F . I / . N o . I , BATAVIA, M I C H , J O H N H A Y E s , I < 6 < 6 Nol..1/ A N D I A M I L Y k F I . N o 1, e I' 1 I l f r i MR. A N D M R S . J . L . C L I N G A N . R. F . D . N , , I I . LITCRFIRLo. m s c x . B L O C K S C H O O L A T B F. T H E L . Photograph I r o m H e n r y S. K a i s e r, R . F. U . N o . 2. c o r. D WAT I M MIER. 116.,11/1.:, I. 6 6 N E I , 6 6 . 1 , 1 . 1 1 , 1 1 F k , PA R E N T S O E H E N R Y S 6 I 5 1 . 6 R N o 2, COLD, ATI N. M I , 1,11 A S . I . I \ le I I V . I I �ILLUSTRRTIONS eaCmoomv . V O l i . c o d s gista Q.\ ¥ t o y o v o w i r. NIART' B R o N S O N . ARLINGTON, H O T E L . COLOWATHR, CORBIN B L O C K . MICII. MASONIC T E M P L E , COLDWATHR. M I C N . MEADOW BROOK FA R M , Residence o f I . W . G r e e n i n g , MCINCV. MICH. WA L N U T VA L E FA R M , R E S I D E N C E O F W . H . Q U I M B Y, R. F . D . N o . 5 , QUINCY, MICH. Re.,Olence of E . H . W a l k e r , R . F. D . N o . 6 , COLDWATMR. MICH. Q¥ \ IIIGH SCHOOL, BRONSON, M I C H Jo:4o. - t e i T h %Criv N-0;1 4 6 1 . S H O E S T O K E O F F. G . F L A N D E R A I E V E Y, COLIMIVATfill RESIDENCE: O F G E O 5 o 5 1 . 5 1 5 6 No i 1,1 H �PAGE 1 . ILLUSTRfITIONS S T R E E T, L O O K I N G E A S T. COLDWATISR. M I C H . BRANCH C O U N T Y FA R M . FA I R V I E W F A R M . Residence o f W m . F r a n z , R . F. 0 . 5 0 . 35, MONTGOMBRS, MICH. SNOW P R A I R I E F A R M . Home o f F r e d H . F o w l e r, R F D N o 6 , BRONSON, MICH C ATA L PA H I L L F A R M . Residence and b a r n o f G . A . T u t t l e , BRONSON, MICH. S C E N E O N F 'Lk , , E r . r. H ¥IIkFFMASTER. PLEASANT V I E W FA R M , H o m e o f J. H . M c D e r n i o t t , R. F . D . N o . A COLDWASIIR, M I C H . I.Ñ P u b l i c L i b r a r y . Z . ÑSisters' H o r n , B r o n s o n 3,1111ing C o . , B r o n s o n . 4.Ñ W e s t Chicago St eel. Q u i n c y. M i c h . SCENE O N F A R M O F E . M . W E AV E R . R. F . D . N o . 2 , BIM R OAR, MICH. 1/C F A R M . 4'1 F f i l d e r h r a n d , 1 W E S T C H I C A G O S T R E E T, COLDWATER. MIC14. EVERGREEN H A I R S FA R M . H o m e of L e w i s Powell, R . F . D . M n 4 , COLDWATRII, M I C H . SCENE O N F A R M O F I S I A H M c E N D A R F F E R . R. F D . N o . 2 . ILINORRHOOK, M I C H . HAUTE H I L L F A R M , Udine W I S L i n , k e v , Ñ rrp,R ¥/ F I r RNI lI'SI O F S O L O M O N O R E EN A M V R. F . D . N o . 0. T H O R " ! GIIRREI. MORI. a c �PAGE ILLUSTRFITIONS BO% . , R o l ,,!AK Ò R o V E C E I E T E R V . C O L D W A T E R , M I C H . NI \ I N - . T R H - I ' A I , T I s , W E S T C H I C kL ¥ T R E E T , B U S I N E S S S E C T I O N . C O L D W A T E R , M I C H C H : , 1 . . 5 ' , F R E I I L I l i l k INo 1. , 1 1 , 1 1 RI , I D E N C F O F i k i . % IIITNIORE. 11.1.,11,11 r I COL1/.¥1.1[11. 1.1.1Ò1 MAIN ENTRANCE, S TAT E SCHOOL. C O L D W i k l . Ó , WIC H R F, I 1 . 1 ; F N ¥ ; ; 1.1....NSos . 0 , 1 1 M L I I I f . �¥ PAGE ILLUSTRfATIONS 191 .r ¥¥¥.44.4* , 4. _ l r p r i Tfr _---..& rE¥qi.e. 4 " ' " F N I - 710! ON M01 I N ¥- t RESIDENCE ON T H E F A R M OF E VA L I N E S M I T H , Photograph f r o m S A . L o o m i s R F U N . 7 . COLDWATER, M I L H . MAPLE V I E W FA R M , I I . 4 n e o f Carl D e n b r o e k , 1.1HADING, NIICH. 7 1 , 7 1 k i F OF 1 / 0 I F I V F ¥ 1 - 11 F I 7 1 . 0 0 R I I . N.. . ,..¥,; ; : a , t E V E R , ; R E F. N L O O N F O R M H o m e of l o h n P r, d g e , n s u r e r - . + - . r foram To w n s h ; p . R D N . 310,47,40.1ER1 111 . . H MULBERRY L A W N FA R M . R e , , l e n c e of James Ta y l o r . R . F . D . N o . 4 , I./0[024SW, MICH. APPLE GROVE FA R M , F . Borne o f A l b e r t D e n b r o c k , R . F D . N o 4 . A R L A N I : 011171-: I , R M 0111 k h L G g F E N , 1111 ¥ 0 E 5 O F D . V O G T, COI.I.WATE, MICH. o STONY L O N E S O M E F A R M W. J B u r n s . 1 4 F . D N o I . QUINC, MICH. a r e -. ¥ tq' - _ 01 ¥ . ¥ , , 0 1 1 , F O I a f t M R F S 1 1 1 F N I . . AI. K T I I I O I . I l l 0 1 1 . I I ¥ N,, E S W 1101.1¥11, 1./1,HVIIII.D. s N o To 14. N t / P -U r , 1 0 . : 1 1 0 ' ¥ ¥ ã,1. ¥ ¥ C . ' ¥;¥11 t7" Tir. 711F- 1 1 1 Z 0 4 6 11111¥¥ _ 11111 l Ô l , m �I L L U S T R RT I O N S a, "ive"...o. 'LOU'S 44VC),¥¥tvasv:Gen141. ¥ I v r e a ,4¥,41.-1,.0,..:Mir llg LI i i i ii i n Air JP"'; lutist LiN_J p l HOTEL FA R E A N D OPERA HOUSE, BRONSON, M I C H . B I R D S - E V E V I E W O F M A I N S T R E E T, L O O K I N G W E S T, Q U I N C Y, M I C H . MAPLE C O R N E R FA R M . Resplence of W i l l i s M i l l , R . F. 0 N o I . RESIDENCE O F B Y R O N F I N D L E Y, R F . D . N o . 2, COLI,w1,1Ó, MICH BONER. M I C t l . RESILIENCE o p A o F O X , Supervisor o l B 0 v . . To , n s l o p , R F . D . N o . 2, H ATAV I A , H .¥ R E S I D E N C E O F J O S E P H T U C K l¥ R. R. F . 0 N . 3 . C o L O W AT E I S I , M I C H . HOME O F G. E . L O R D E L L , R. F . D . N o . 2 , COLDW,Ifili, MI, TI.,k 1' L A C I L C / L I M AT E R . M I C H . HOME OF E. H . GOOD, R F D . N o .5, HltaINSON. N I . H . GROCERY STORE O F 0 . R E , C O L D W AT E R LAKE, R. F . D . N o . 3 , COLIOW¥itilt. �PA G E I L L U S T R RT I O N S OUTLOOK FA R M . Resiolence of M r . a n t i M r s . C . 0 . B i n g h a m . R F. 0 N o 3, COLDWATER, W I L E . NNYSIDE STOCK F A R M . H o m e of B e l t Va n P a n t , R p D . N o . I I . EXTENT...ILO. M I C E . 110010 O F O U R O F T I F F. . G R O V E , R. F . 0 N o 2 . HAI-AVIA, MICH. oltCHARD FA R M . Home o f A W R . . I e r R . F I . N . , 4 COLDWATLIA, MIA II .4114t PLAINVIEW EARN' Home of \ V S j e l e . k F N . . t o i . o . 0 A T V , MICH WALNUT S H A D E FA R M , Home o f C . F. R y. l e r, LITCHRIELO, DENBROCK HOMFSTEAD. Home o f F r e d D e n b r o c k , R . F. L). N o . 5 , TEKONALIA. MICH. M E A D O W FIROOK F A R M , Property o f W a l t e r K e n 3 o n . R . F . D . N o . 3 . LOLDWATHR. N I C E . 0. RESIDF:NCE O F J E N N I E N I A R T I N , F I t N o 7. cOLIDA AT L I , M I L D Home POST O F F I C I . SCENE I N I RE u P I I , R R N E MD .1 a -.. e ' r - I. - o , FIRM r . \ 0 V L \TER N I I . II o 1 . 0 % , AT F R N111 11 D A D S ) N I 1E41 . 11 1 I I I 1. I I I C . . 11 �PA G E ILLUSTRRTIONS H O O S I F. R S H O E F A C T o R T . A I O N R O F S T R E E T. L . S . & M . S . R R . D E P O T , E . C H I C A G O S T R E E T. M A R S H A L L s T R E E T , C O L D W A T E R . M I C H . S P R I N G 1 1 , 3 . / NEN!, il/.2ne DI W A l r r h o g . QI.INt..S. M I C H REsIDENCE J o t I N R F 0 . No ,HIckwooD, NIAFLF. H I L L F A R M . Home of 13 L . N i c h o l s , LITCHFIRLD, M I C A . SCENE O N F A R M D I , M R S E . A . H A N D . R F I I N o 2. MD.H. e i l V V i l 4 4 ¥ N b a t.n..1¥,9% 1-4,:i4V102Cre¥ SUGAR H I L L F A R M , Home o f J. F. H a r i . a u g h . QUINCY. MICH. SCENE O N F A R M O F A. W J A C K S O N . R. F . D . N o 3 , SHERWOOD. M I C H . A. L . M I L L E R It. F. D . N o . ' I A . MICH HULLING CLOVER ON T H E EVERGREEN LAWN FA R M . Stephen K i b i l o s k i , P r o p r i e t o r. R . P D S To 3 . IMOD/SON, �PAGE ILLUSTRRTIONS THE M A P L E S FA R M H o m e ol E . W R o w e n R 0 RESIDEN,_E WALNL'T G R O V E F A R M , Home o f John \ V. H a r l , , NE¥DINO, MICH. NIOORE. A C R E S S T O C K F A R M , B. 0 . M o o r e Estate, P h o t o g r a p h f r o m C C Moore. MICH WALNUT R I D G E F A R M . H o m e o f C. E . W h i p u h n . R . F . 0 . N o . 4 , TNNONSHA, MICH. SIDE H I L L F A R M , Home o f E . M a c e y, QUINCY, N I I C H . No , L 1 . I . A M L a . : K E R B Y. MICH. kF - S k . E . N E I N FARM G W F Ir N., 2 II Q F 1111.11 N F L ft I . I . N . , so, \ l h GREEN. 1 . PLEASANT VA L L E Y FA R M , Home of A . M . R o s m a n . QUINCY, MICEI. M A P L E ROA% S T O C K F A R M PA R K V I R W FA R M , Home o f I r e H i l l m a n , R . F . D . N o 2 y u D e r v, SCENE O N F A R M O F J O H N R A I , , F I I N o . 7, 1,1,14 VA L L E V FA R M . Home o f H M c I n t o s h , yoffece. M I C H . E\11,1..N, I. I I I M k ' , I I ! N It I I . N . . I AINI,10(114,t, . 0 1 . II k �ILLUSTRFATIONS RESIDENCE O F OK I . P E T ) , R S O N , 101 N 41.1n, h o t )11 , k H OP A L D E R M A N MVSSER. 142 Jackson S I . . MAPLEVIEW FARM, 11 m e o f P. T. H o l m e s . R . F. I ) . N 3 , tjUINCY, 1to,' C M * ri64Ô NORTH B U T L E R STORE. Plmlograph f r o m A . J . W h r i n r y, Nilt. H. lVILIA,I.t 1 , 5 1 , SHADY L A W N FA R M , Flamm ol l e n i s I.1j1.11m1,y, 1 1 : \ ' k F o J I F S . 1 0 1 O f F 0 5 1 , 11 0 0 0 1,1 R \ 5 0 1 1 . L K MOORE ACRES STOCK FA R M , Photo from C . C . Moore. , l ' I N C V. 1 3 . F II s,) H H . �PAGE 1 1 7 ILLUSTRfATIONS SlORE O F CARROLL BROS , K BRONSON, F N i l H i l l I 1.1N I l T I o N , II I O I N , MIL. - L A K E S I D E FA R M . R e H I , I c t . o f 51. L T y l e r , R . F. D . N o I , COLDWATER. SCENE O N F A R M O F A . J H oH K I N II b N o C O L D W, E R . MICH. FA R V I E W F A R M , H o m e o f J. J S h a r p , QUINCY. M I C H . RESIDENCE A N D R A R N O F CHAS R . W E R F L R F . D. No 2. BATAVIA. MICH. SCENE O N F A R M O F C H R F I I No, A HutEcV, A11,11 Ida ,RN T R E F. D A I R Y H E R D . .1 J A . T h o m a s , R F I l . N o 2 . COLDWATYR. MICH lAYS. BARN O F R 5 1 2 U I M B Y . F I I N.. I. / 4 4 TAV I , MR1.1 SCENE O N F A R M O F W I L L I A M I L I I I , 1 1 1 ¥ F II N. I ,1-11,NW0011, 7,11, ,CI¥NF O N I ( K M o t I - 1 Ô Ô ITI.R10 ¥ I I N o L 1,1 , 4 ,,.:111011117 , �P A W ILLUSTRRTIONS groOn......7.4.4. MT P L E A S 1 N T F U L L FA R M , llonie of N J C o r o , R F . D. N o 2 . NICH AUCTION S A L E O F L I V E STOCK. Held o n t h e f a r m o f R a y R . G r o v e s . . his farm m i l e e a s t o f C o l d w a t e r. C o l . E d g a r A . F o s t e r , Auctioneer. COLDWATER, M I C H . RESIDFNili A N D BARN OF LEROY G. C A S T E E L , R. F . D . N o . 4. , t o t w c y, MICH. In 011, I, U . . g B R O A D M F. A D F A R M S , Thos. B B u e l l , P r o p r i e t o r. R . F. D . N o . I . ONION CITV. ' PLEASANT H I L L FA R M . Residence and barns of L. R. F . D . N o . 5, Z I N C . . LICH F.SIDFNCE. O F E N N 1 , R. P. I I . N " COLDWATER, N I l t i¥ g . w o : . ¥ )74,4,¥':; ,o1.1) \ l . n T E R I , , K A . J S TAT E s O l o o l . , A T E R . A l t o . if R F. S I O F. N C E A N D B A R N O F E. E . S A X T O N , R E I,. N . . 5 COLDWATIll. MICK �PAGE I I I ILLUSTRfATIONS FA R M R E S I D E N C E ¯ F ¥ h O F U 1 . H O M E N o 1 q 1 R O P A F D 3 L O N E H A R R I S , N o I , E L M H o m e of E. S A T ¥ V I A . 1111 C . D F A R M , W Culbert. H o m e of C r o v t l i r t r Ô , 311"1 L D W O O D R a m t o r t i V IF \\ R F U 5 , _ yorrict ¥ ai r ' N A S T K F I U N o NVOI. 2 I l A l k V I I . W I b m e , I F I P FA R M , N o E F b I l l E N C E A N D I t A k , . I F T I R l i k t , r ,,1111,5 tt I - I I N , I F �, ILLUSTRfkTIONS I,. C E N T E R F A R M , Home o f John C H o y . LITCHFIELD. M I C H THE WENDORF HOMESTEAD, Hume o f M r s . C h r i s . W e n d o r l . R . F. 0 . N o . 4. TEKONSHA, M I C H . OUNTY L I N E F A R M 11..ine o f W i n . G . R h y m e s , K . F. D N o 4 , TECONSHA, M I C H . LARGE R O C K FA R M . Home o f D . C . 11)ao, R . F. D N o . 4 . COLDWATER. SIDE H I L L FA R M . Home of W M D e a n . R . F. D N o 3 , j,1 'I RCS' . MICH. HONIE O F E . J . F O S T E R , R F 0 N o 7. BRONSON, MICH. FA R M s , 1 - , Photograph f r o m J o h n S t r A e l . , 1.< I COLDWATER, MICH RESIDENCE O F H . J. W I T H I N In California. Branch Colin,. FREMONT. I N D . IP N.. RESIDENCE O F C H A R L E Y GOTTSCHALK. K. F 0 N o 4 . QUIPIA, L I C H H DOVE. k N o . 1 . QUI /KV. MICH. OCENI ' ' N F A K N I T . 5 W I I I T, A . N I R , F I . N... I r H U L L I N G C L O V E R O N T H E F A R M O F F. D H U G H E S , 240 H u , l i e l s H u l l e d i n 4 D a y s b y H e n r y S . K a i s e r . R. F . D . N o . 2 . COLDWATER. MICH \ I r , RESIDENCE O F F R E I , I L Et)%VI.ER. R F . D N o S. itkOSSON. I k i : 11 , , 1 111 . 1 : k SCENE O N F A R M G E A W . K U L O W , R F . 1, N o 1 4 L EN, MICH �1INDE TO ATLAS O JUtANCH MICHIGAN 191 �, �7th Day Adventist Abbott, Abbott, R. R. Abel, I . Abel, E. F. Abel, Abrahan, F. Ackeriy Adair. A. Adair, Adams. A. Adams, A. D. Adams, A. J. Adams, Adams, C. D. Adams, C. F. Adams. Adams. E. Adams, E. P. Adams, G. A. Adams.Geo. H. Adams. H. Adams. Adams. Mrs. Adams, R. Adams,W. A. Adams. V. H. Adams,W. R. Adamski, J. Adamski. S. Addams. V. H. Addict, Adolph, B. Adolph, Adolph, L. Adolph. L. P. & Eliz. Adolph, P. Adolph, Philip Adolph, Ahlgrum, Akey, Akey, Albright. Albright. J. P. Albright, Lettie Albright, V. S. Albro, J. Alderman, Ila Alexander, Mrs. Alger. Alger, J. F. Alger. Alger, N. A l , C. Allen, D. C. Alien, Allen. Allen. Allen. John V. Est. Allen. Allen, Allen. Mrs. Alien, S. B. Alien, Allen. Allen, V. A. Allgire, Aligire. I . Alshe. 33 5 59 13,24 43 1 1 33 3 41 1 0 43 8 47 2 5 31 1 3 47 2 6 47 2 6 47 1 59 1 61 1 8 61 1 3 43 3 4 61 1 2 61 1 3 61 1 8 61 1 2 57 2 4 61 1 8 31 1 31 2 0 59 1 37 2 0 61 1 8 33 3 0 31 2 6 , 2 7 53 2 3 , 2 6 53 3 6 35 2 5 41 2 1 35 1 1 35 1 5 35 1 6 35 9 , 1 0 33 3 2 33 3 2 35 11 . 1 4 53 6 39 1 8 55 7 61 6 59 1 1 45 3 61 1 7 , 2 0 49 6 41 2 0 59 1 . 1 2 39 1 27 S h r. 39 1 37 3 6 43 2 6 11 4 43 20,21 51 1 6 39 2 3 26 B r o . 53 1 4 26 B r o . 14 2 43 3 5 59 1 2 61 7 39 3 5 47 2 7 . 3 4 47 2 7 47 2 2 Alyeo, Lizzie Amaden,Guy V. Ambrose, Ambrose, J. A. P. Ambrose, J. C. hobs, Ambs, hobs. Amerman Ammerman.A. E. Est. Ammerman, End Ammerman, Amstets, C. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Andrews, Andrus, Angevine, Chas. Annin. E. Annln, J. B. Annin, Mrs. J. B. Annls, J. Ann's, J. A. Ansley Ansley, Ansley, P. V. Ansley, Anton, Anton, Arbogast, R. et al Archer, A. Archer. A. Archer, L. B. Archer, Arendt, Arey, Armstrong, Arnold, Arnold, L. V. Ashbeck, A. Atkins, Atwood, F. E. Atyeo, Lizzie Austin, Austin, Austin, Austin, Averill, Averill, Averill, Ayres, E. J. B. Said, Babb, Jas. D. B . Babcock, Bachelor Back. A. Bacon, Bagley, Bagley, O. V. Bailey, C. V. Bailey, 43 2 7 33 3 4 31 9 31 9 31 4 39 7 39 8 , 1 6 39 7 51 2 4 51 2 4 51 2 4 51 2 4 55 2 2 45 1 6 53 3 5 29 G i r . 39 8 51 4 1 35 8 , 9 , 1 7 33 8 45 1 4 43 1 4 31 1 5 31 1 5 31 2 4 , 2 6 37 2 9 37 28,34 37 6 61 9 37 6 , 7 37 6 , 7 31 3 0 33 2 5 35 6 , 7 , 8 47 5 47 6 47 6 , 7 47 6 51 2 8 31 1 49 1 5 57 1 1 35 1 3 55 1 7 45 1 0 35 6 15 2 7 41 22,23,26,35 51 2 7 45 2 45 1 61 7 61 1 6 61 1 5 61 1 0 43 1 7 37 19,33 59 1 2 59 1 2 39 1 3 43 1 1 61 1 . 11 37 19,30 51 1 1 51 1 4 61 6 29 G i r . 1 Bailey, Bailey, H. D. & Bailey, J. Bailey, Bailey, V. Bailey, Baird, A. F. Baker, A. I . Baker, Baker, F. A. Baker. Irvin Baker, Irwin J. Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baldridge, Baldwin, Baldwin, N. Ball, A. Ball, F. C. Ball, Ball, Ball, P. Ball, P. Barber, F. E. Barnard, Barnard, N. J. Barnard, Mrs. M. J. Barnes, C. Barnes, C. Barnes, Barnes, F. Barnes, Nell & T. V. Barnes, Barnes, W. Barney, Barnhart, Barnhart, Barnhart, Barnhart, Barnhart, Mrs. F. et al Barr, Barrack, Barrett, F. J. Barrett, Barrick, Barrick, Barringer, Effie Barry, Bartel. W. A. F. Bartel. Bartholame, Bartholomew, Bartlett. Bartlett, E. Barton, J. Barvey, H. Barwell, Barwell. Bascan, D. T. Bassage, Bassage, Bass Bassett, later, later, this. Dater, later, 57 6 45 3 4 47 2 7 43 2 6 39 1 4 33 11 , 1 4 33 7 35 1 4 45 2 6 43 2 5 43 3 0 41 2 5 35 1 2 31 3 2 45 2 3 31 3 5 49 3 , 4 45 7 43 5 , 7 , 8 59 1 2 45 6 51 3 1 , 3 2 3 2 45 1 6 49 1 0 45 3 1 57 6 57 1 8 33 2 8 43 1 5 43 1 5 41 2 6 45 2 8 59 10,15 41 3 4 33 2 7 35 28,33 35 3 3 35 3 4 41 3 , 4 35 2 5 61 1 4 43 3 41 3 4 41 5 57 1 2 59 7 , 1 8 49 2 0 , 2 9 33 2 0 43 1 8 47 2 0 39 3 1 47 6 , 7 39 2 6 33 1 3 37 3 4 51 2 45 1 5 2 61 4 47 3 5 61 2 43 2 3 43 2 7 41 2 3 , 2 4 36 3 1 35 2 5 41 2 3 ��Bove,. Bovee, Bovee, Bowden, C. R. Bowden. Carrie Bowen, A. L. Bowen. A. L. Bowen. Bower. A. L. Bolder, L. H. Bowerman, A. C. Bowerman, A. C. Bowerman. Albert Bowerman, Albert Bowerman, Arthur Bowerman, Bowerman. Bowerman. Bowerman. Granville Bowerman, Bowerman. Bowers. Bert Bowers. 0 . 3 . Bowers, J. Bowers. J. S. Bowers. Bowman.Mary A. Boyd, Jas. E. Boyd. Onus Boyer, A. Boyer, A. J. Boyer, A. J. Boyer. Boyer, &avingtocã Ge Boynton, S. Boynton, Brace, L. F. Bracy. A. D. Bradley, Albert Bradley, H. H. Bradley, Brado, S. Brainard, Brainard, S. G. Bralaski, Braman. B. Braman. Brandt. Brandt, Brannan. L. Brant, L. R. Britton. Brinker. 1. R. Branker, Branner, J. Brinker. John Jr. Brinker, Mrs, J. Brant, this. Bray, Bray. Mrs. M. J. Brayton, J. Brecker, Brehm. Brehm. Brewster. Ben Res. Brewster. Brewster. S. 49 1 0 49 1 4 47 2 7 53 1 4 53 1 4 45 2 2 45 2 2 51 1 7 45 1 5 51 2 5 45 2 1 2 2 45 2 1 45 2 7 57 2 0 57 1 7 47 2 45 3 5 45 2 7 45 9 57 2 1 , 2 2 31 3 . 1 0 31 9 , 1 0 29 G i r . 31 3 53 1 8 , 1 9 59 7 47 2 8 1 35 1 7 41 7 55 2 2 47 5 1 45 1 7 45 19,20,29 37 1 31 2 9 59 7 . 8 47 2 5 , 3 6 47 2 5 43 1 3 2 45 1 5 53 2 4 47 2 1 47 2 8 41 3 4 . 3 5 37 1 8 61 1 0 53 2 8 , 3 3 59 1 3 35 3 4 36 2 7 35 3 4 , 3 5 35 2 6 35 3 5 45 2 4 47 1 5 47 1 5 31 2 4 35 2 7 59 1 9 59 1 8 33 1 9 13 7.18.19 33 1 8 Bricker, Briggs, T. Brink, F. C. Brinton, E. Broad View Broadoead Brocklebank, Brooker, Brodt, Brodt, kb. Bronson Bronson Bronson Bronson Village Bronson. Hattie Bronson. Hattie Bronson. Bronson, Bronson. Bronson, Brook. than. Brook, Brook, Brook, Brook, Brooker, F. E. Brooks. Brooks. Brooks, C. E. Brooks. E. A. Brooks, Brooks. Brooks, Brooks, L i l l i e Brooks, L i l l i e Brooks, Mrs. J. T. Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Wm. Est. Brott. Brott. B r . Chas. E. Brouglton, E. Broughton, 0 . 8 . Est. Broughton, Brouchton, Brower. Brower, S. R. Brower. Brown. A. A. Brown. A. Brown. Brown. Belle Brown, Brown, this. A. Brown. this. E. Brown, Brown. Brom, E. A. Brown. E. J. Brown. J. B. Brown. J. C. Bran, Brown. J. N. Brown. Brown. Bram. Brown. M. S. 59 13,14 45 1 0 53 2 8 43 5 41 2 7 35 3 0 51 2 1 , 2 2 51 7 59 2 3 59 2 3 41 3 1 , 3 2 27 B r o . 26 B r o . 26 B r o . 1 35 5 51 2 3 51 2 3 , 2 6 51 2 6 51 2 6 51 2 0 51 2 0 55 4 41 1 9 39 3 1 33 2 4 43 2 3 31 3 3 35 1 4 43 1 35 2 3 53 1 9 43 6 . 7 1 35 4 35 1 4 33 1 4 41 1 . 1 8 53 1 9 53 1 9 2 45 1 5 51 2 2 , 2 3 33 2 7 61 6 . 7 61 6 61 6 10 9 43 9 41 7 57 I I 51 1 4 47 1 9 61 1 6 45 2 5 49 4 49 2 41 1 3 35 3 4 41 1 4 59 4 47 31.32 59 3 61 6 33 2 3 49 4 43 3 3 53 2 , 3 43 1 8 3 Brown, Brodn, Mrs. L. E. Brown, Bran, Brown, kb. Brown. A. A. Brunson, J. V. Buck. A. E. Buck, A. E. Buck, Buck, Buck, L. H. Buck, O. F. Buck, Otis Buck. P. A. Buck, P. C. Buck, Buck, Buck, Wilbert Buckeye Bucklin, W. J. Buell, Buell. Buell, Buell, Buell, D. L. Buell. Buell. M. F. Buell. M. F. Buell. P. J. Buell. Thos. Buholtz. F. emholtz. Buholz. Bullock. P. Bunker. Bunker, R. L. Bunnel. Burbank. F. C. Burch. Austin Burch. Burch. C. B. Burch. C. L. Burch. Burch, H. L. Burch. Burch. Burch. Burch, Pitt Burch. kb. Burch, Burch. Burdelskl, Burghliff, Burgoon, Mrs. Burk. Burk, John 1. Burk, Burk, Burke. Burke, Burke. Burkholder. J. Burleson, E. Est. Burley. T. J. Burnes. Burnett, C. L. Burnett. Burnett, Mrs. 31 1 3 43 6 33 5 35 1 4 51 3 57 1 4 51 1 1 43 1 9 49 4 41 3 6 49 9 , 1 6 37 5 53 3 5 55 1 2 26 B r o . 49 1 8 51 2 4 49 1 9 43 1 9 41 5 51 3 2 41 3 2 1 1 35 29.33,31 35 19.30 1 1 35 9 . 1 0 1 35 3 0 53 2 7 53 2 2 53 1 5 41 1 0 51 2 51 2 51 1 9 31 1 5 . 1 6 41 1 5 43 6 41 1 3 , 2 4 41 1 1 27 B r o . 57 2 41 2 6 41 5,10.15 43 3 3 41 1 6 1 39 1 4 57 1 4 43 3 6 41 2 9 47 3 3 59 8 , 1 8 , 59 1 7 53 5 57 1 3 43 1 41 3 4 43 1 3 43 2 5 31 2 7 47 24.25 45 2 3 35 1 3 55 2 35 1 2 �Burnham, Chas. L. Burnham. Burnham. Burnhart. Hattie Burnison, Burns, Ellen Burns. Burns. Burns, Burns, W. Burnside, Burnside, Burnside, Burnsides. Burritt, R. Burtch. Burton, G. A. Burton. G. A. & L. D. Burton. G. A. & L. D. Busch. Bush, A. Bush. C. Bushnell. Bushnell, Mrs. A. Y. Bussing, N. E. Bussing, Butcher, I . Butcher, Butler, A. L. Butternut Button, Mary A. Butz, Buys. Buys, Mrs. Buys.Wm. Byers. F. Byers. Byers, L. J. Byers. L. J. Byers, L. J. Bykoski, Cady, than. Cahill. C. T. Cain, John Cain, T. P. CaldUell. CaldWell, W. J. Caley & Demerest Caley, C. C. Est. Calhoon. Calhoon, Mrs. M. C. Calhoon, Calhoun. Eliza Calhoun. Calhoun. M. Est. Calkins, B. F. Calkins. F. Calkins. F. B. Calkins, F. E. Calkins. Fred Calkins, Calkins, Calkins. Samuel P. Camp, Albert Camp. E. L. Campbell A. Campbell, F. Campbell. F. Campbell. 39 2 9 39 2 9 39 2 9 35 2 1 , 2 2 61 3 45 11 , 1 4 41 1 9 35 2 5 39 3 5 45 1 1 51 3 6 55 4 , 9 55 1 7 55 3 33 2 7 51 1 8 41 1 2 41 1 2 . 1 3 43 7 47 2 1 45 3 4 33 2 9 55 12.13 53 3 1 49 3 3 49 2 8 51 1 2 51 1 2 26 B r o . 33 2 2 49 2 , 3 39 2 2 1 53 3 39 1 3 57 1 2 57 3 14 2 39 3 1 43 14.15 53 2 9 33 1 8 29 Sha. 35 2 8 35 2 7 45 1 6 31 2 4 45 6 45 6 56 1 2 55 12,13 57 1 8 55 1 55 1 53 3 5 11 4 37 3 4 39 3 35 25.36 39 4 57 7 55 1 2 57 6 47 3 6 47 22.23 35 1 9 2 45 1 5 14 2 Campbell, M. D. Campbell, Campbell, V. Campbell, V. J. Canfield. than. Canfield, than. Canfield, than. Canfield, Canfield. Canright, B. F. Candke. Card's Card. Art Card, E. F. Card, Card. Lulu Card, Carl, 1. Carle. H. E. Carman, Carpenter, Carpenter, L. J. Carpenter, Carpenter, Mrs. Geo. et at Carpenter, Mrs. J. Carpenter, Carpenter, Carpenter, S. A. Carpenter. T. Carpenter, T. J. Carpenter. W. B. Carr. Carr, Carr, Carr. Jas. Est. Carr, Carr, M. R. Carr, William Carrell, E. Carrell, Carrell. Carrell. V . Carrithers, Carrithers. J. L. Carrithers, Jas. Carroll, Carruthers. Carson. Carson. Carswell. E. E. Carter. Carter. Carter, J. A. Carter. J. H. Carter, Carter. Carter. Mrs. Carter. Carter. Carter, Carter. Cary. A. L. Cary, . Case, A. Case. Case, Elbert Case. Case. Case. 4 43 4.14,15 15 1 35 3 41 1 2 , 1 3 51 1 8 . 1 9 53 1 3 61 2 51 3 5 51 1 9 3 5 41 1 9 1 51 1 3 51 1 3 41 3 2 49 1 9 51 2 6 41 2 3 61 1 2 29 G i r . 57 3 53 2 1 57 11 , 1 2 43 2 8 53 2 1 53 2 8 1 39 2 8 45 2 8 57 1 4 57 1 55 1 1 35 5 35 8 35 2 4 10 9 43 9 37 7 37 2 0 37 7 37 7 . 1 8 37 1 9 49 2 5 47 1 5 47 2 9 57 5 61 8 , 9 41 7 51 1 5 . 1 6 37 2 7 39 3 6 51 7.17,18 39 23.24 41 3 1 51 1 0 51 1 5 39 25.36 41 4 39 1 , 1 2 41 A 59 1 1 31 3 0 61 4 53 1 1 57 1 41 8 57 1 59 5 35 3 2 Case, Case. Sarah Case, Case, T. B. Case, Case. J. Casebeer, E. Casebeer, Casebeer. Cash, latie Cass. A. Cass, Cass, L. Cannier. Carrie Casteel, A. Costae!, Castle, J. L. Catalpa Catalpa Cattel, J. Cattel. Cattell. Cattell, H. J. Cattell. Cattell, Rob't Est. Cattell. Rob't Est. Cautt. L. Cedar Cedar CedarLawn Cedar Lam Cedar Point Center View Cerro. Mrs. F. Chaffee. Chambers. Champion, Champion, Chandler Chandler. Chapman. Chase. Chase, Chauncey, Chauncey. Dr. Chauncy. than. Cheeney. Cheese Cheney. G. S. Cheney, J. Chenute Cherdavoine. Cherdavoine. Cherdavouine. Cherdavoune. Chesley, Chesley. Chester, S o l Est. Chestnut Chestnut, Chikowski. Childs. Christ. Chula Vista Chula Vista Church Church. Church. E. B. Church. E. B. 1 36 5 59 2 1 V9 : 0 . 2 1 39 2 2 57 1 0 . 1 5 56 9 57 1 2 47 2 3 61 3 61 3 61 3 35 3 6 47 21,20 47 2 8 39 4 51 2 3 41 1 8 56 1 55 I 56 1 3 57 6 . 7 55 1 2 56 1 2 57 7 1 57 1 9 61 1 2 31 2 0 41 5 45 3 3 31 2 0 31 11 . 1 4 35 6 59 1 7 51 8 45 7 41 1 4 49 2 0 39 2 5 51 4 . 9 31 3 6 31 2 1 29 S i r . 29 C i t . 43 1 1 47 1 43 1 5 14 2 51 5 . 6 33 1 7 33 1 8 33 1 7 35 12.13 55: 61 1 1 45 2 7 47 3 5 39 3 6 35 2 F: 57 6 45 1 6 2 2 �Church. E. B. Church. F. Cider Mill Claar. C. Est. Claar, Calvin Est. Claar, Claar. Clark. Clark. Alvah Est. Clark, Clark, E. C. Clark, E. R. Clark. Clark. Clark. Clark. Clark. Clark. Oliver J. Clark, Clark.'. Clark. Clarke, Clarke. R. E. Clarks Clause. Clay. E. E. Claybaugh, V. Claypool, Clearwater. L. Clem. M. A. Clement. Clement. Clement. Clements. C. Cleveland. A. Cleveland. A. Cleveland. A. A. Cleveland. B. Cleveland. Ira Cleveland, Mary Est. Clifton. L. Cline Alberta Cline. A. B. Cline. Albert Cline. B. Cline. J. L. Cline. Cline. Cline. S. Clingan. J. L. Clizbe Clizbe Clizbe & Clizbe Clizbe. Gilbert Clouse. A. Clouse. than. Clover Dale Clover Hill Clover Leaf Clover Leaf Clue. Mrs. Coats. Cobb. D. Cobb. Cobb. H. Cobb. Battle Cobble Lodge Cxbensparger, N. 45 9.15,16 59 7 15 1 41 9 41 9 41 2 0 . 2 1 41 8 47 1 9 43 2 7 47 2 1 33 4 49 2 7 47 2 2 51 1 8 47 2 1 43 3 6 45 3 1 59 6 , 7 29 Sha. 47 2 6 49 2 2 . 2 7 15 1 15 2 59 6 53 2 2 . 2 7 1 43 1 1 39 2 0 51 2 5 51 3 2 . 3 3 33 2 6 . 2 7 33 3 5 33 3 5 33 3 5 11 4 43 2 1 61 4 61 2 0 31 1 9 31 2 0 51 2 9 27 S h r . 35 9 37 3 3 1 35 1 8 35 2 4 35 7 37 6 31 1 4 31 3 2 41 1 7 43 25.26.27.34.35 45 5 45 3 5 51 2 2 53 2 8 47 9 55 1 45 8 31 1 4 49 1 1 39 7 31 2 4 61 1 43 3 4 43 2 6 . 3 6 43 I I 53 3 5 49 2 8 45 2 6 37 3 6 Cockerel!, CoddIngton, Etta Codlngton. Coffman. Coffman. G. S. Coffman. M. I . Coffman. Mrs. F. Est. Coldwater 011 ColdWell. S. Cole. A. E. Cole. Cole. Cole. Cole, E. A. Cole. Cole, Cole. Cole, Marion Cole, N. A. Cole. Coleman, J. B. Coleman. Coles, B. F. Collard. O. L. Collin. Collins. Mrs. Collins. T. W. Colvin. Combs. W. A. Combs. Wt. A. Combs.Wm. A. Conant. Conklin. Conklin. Fred J. Conklin. Cook. B. Cook. Cook. Cook. Cook, Cook.Sam Cooley, Cooley. D. Est. Cooley, Ella L. Cooley. Mrs. Lina Cooper, Mrs. R. D. Cooper. Cooperage Coording. E. Copeland. Copeland. Copeland, J. H. Copeland. Copeland. Copeland. R. L. Conlin. R. L. Coplin. Willard Corbin Corbln. Corbin. Mrs. S o l Corbin. S. B. Corey, C. J. Corey. Mrs. E. Corey,'. Corlese Carless Carless. Corless. Carless. 49 2 4 43 2 3 43 7 31 8 15 I 2 37 1 4 41 2 4 . 2 5 43 3 0 51 1 3 41 3 3 , 3 4 51 1 0 49 19.20,30 49 1 8 49 1 9 15 2 49 7 49 7 . 8 49 5 47 3 6 49 2 6 47 2 5 37 2 3 35 9 47 2 0 43 1 7 10 4 II 4 49 11 . 1 2 59 5 49 1 6 59 8 . 9 53 2 8 45 22.27 47 6 26 B r o . 53 1 3 51 1 7 41 1 2 . 1 3 43 2 9 51 8 35 16.17 31 2 4 31 2 4 11 4 43 2 3 39 2 1 39 1 5 59 1 2 39 1 3 61 7 41 4 31 3 4 31 2 4 37 3 35 5 1 37 2 . 1 0 35 3 4 45 2 5 33 2 4 33 3 6 43 1 43 1 2 45 1 7 45 1 9 . 5 Corless. Coriess, Carless. I . E. Carless. Corless. Corless. Codes's. S. Carless. Star Corley, Corley, Corliss. D. Cornell D. Cornell Heirs Cornell. Cornell. Cornell. Cornell. F. Cornell. Cornell. Mrs. Hattie Cornell. Cornell. Corson. Allen Corson. Corson, Mrs. Mary Est. Corson. S. B. Corwin. L. Corwin. L. J. Corwin. Corwin. Corwin. Cory, A. B. Cory. A. J. Cory, Curtis Cory. Cory, Nellie Coscealney. Cosier. Cosner. County Courtright. J. B. Courtright, Covey. F. A. Cowan. Coward. B. Coward. B. J. Coward. F. Coward. Coward. Coward. Coward. Cowles, Cox. Cox. Cox. 8 . 0 . Cox. Cox. F. Cox. Cox. Cox, Cox. Cox. Cox. O. L. Cox. O. L. Cox. Cox. VIII Cozi Cozier. Cozier. Crabs. V. 45 j i 45 1 8 49 1 . 1 2 47 6 49 1 45 2 7 41 1 45 3 3 33 10.11 43 1 4 33 3 4 49 2 5 33 3 0 49 23.24 47 3 0 33 3 1 51 1 9 45 1 2 33 3 1 53 2 4 51 1 9 39 1 3 39 2 4 53 2 39 23.24 59 1 0 49 3 3 59 1 0 43 2 5 45 19.33 35 2 47 2 1 45 5 35 1 51 7 33 1 . 1 2 29 S i r . 51 2 2 43 4 . 9 43 2 3 2 41 2 3 . 2 4 45 2 39 1 5 39 14.15 53 5 39 14.15.31 53 5 53 1 1 39 3 3 33 3 33 13.24 43 3 5 49 1 . 2 31 1 7 33 2 4 33 2 3 47 2 6 49 1 2 47 7 49 1 2 47 7 49 1 2 43 3 5 49 1 35 2 2 35 23.24 35 13.14 2 �Crabs. Craft. Craft. Craig, L. Craig. S. Craig,Sa Crandall. Crandall. Earl Crandall. Crandall. J. E. Crandell. A. F. Crandell. Crandiell. Cranson, L. Cranson. P. Crapo. Ella Crap¡. Elsie Crater. Philip Crater, Craun. A. B. Craun. J. Craun. Craun. P. T. Crawford. Crawford. Irvin Crawford. Crawford. Crawford. Creiger. Grist. Criswell. E. E. Criswell. Criswell. J. Cross. Cross. Crot. Crow. Croy. E. Croy. Crull. Crull. J. F. Crull. Cudher. A. Cudher. L. Culbert. E. Culp, than. Culp. H. Culver Fruit Culver. A. Culver. Culver. Lottie Cummi Cummings. than. Cummings, than. Cummings. Eliza Cummings. J. A. Cummings. Cummins. Eliza Cummins. Cunningham. Cunningham. Cunningham. Cunningham. Cure. Curtis. J. Curtis. M. J. Curtis. N. J. Cusick. Czakouski. 45 1 5 15 1 31 2 7 . 2 8 33 2 9 33 2 9 33 2 0 51 2 4 41 1 9 1 43 1 9 31 1 2 31 1 3 35 3 6 57 1 7 51 3 2 . 3 3 43 2 6 47 1 9 47 1 5 . 2 2 47 1 6 47 5 . 6 47 6 45 3 2 47 5 31 2 3 49 10.15 49 1 4 55 4 . 5 51 1 1 39 2 5 31 2 9 41 1 0 51 11 . 1 4 51 1 5 37 3 4 37 7 39 1 5 51 32.33.34 39 1 5 39 1 5 51 2 5 57 1 3 51 2 5 33 27.34 33 3 5 45 1 0 43 3 . 4 33 3 6 39 1 8 51 3 45 3 5 51 3 1 31 3 6 45 1 55 7 43 3 3 55 7 55 1 8 55 1 8 47 2 0 53 2 6 53 2 6 53 2 6 51 2 4 33 3 3 45 1 9 31 1 5 . 1 6 31 3 3 51 6 43 2 2 61 9 31 7 31 8 53 27.34 39 2 9 47 1 4 39 1 9 39 2 8 27 S h r. 37 3 3 39 3 6 41 3 0 333 1 1 45 1 3 61 1 2 37 1 6 47 2 8 33 3 57 1 2 57 1 4 1 43 3 0 37 2 6 31 3 0 31 2 0 2 31 1 9 . 3 0 31 1 9 31 2 9 35 1 5 . 1 6 61 7 . 8 1 35 4 35 1 4 37 3 3 43 2 1 51 3 5 . 3 6 57 1 11 4 57 2 0 57 19.20 31 1 7 29 G l r . 33 1 6 . 2 6 31 2 2 31 1 7 . 2 8 31 1 7 . 1 8 45 1 1 51 9 . 1 0 39 3 0 57 2 1 57 3 51 2 5 57 4 61 2 0 37 1 3 39 11 . 1 2 1 45 6 31 1 8 31 7 31 7 31 3 2 51 2 9 51 2 7 51 6 D. 2. Dailey. A. B. Dailey, L. Dailey. Orrin Daley, Danberry. Unfrock. Danbury, Danes. Mrs. E. Daniels. C. A. Daniels, C. A. Danner. D. Danner. P. H. et al Darling. Davis. A. Davis. Anson J. Davis. Davis. Davis. E. Davis, F. A. Davis. J. H. Davis. L. S. Davis. L. V. Davis. M. R. Davis. Davis. Day, Day. D. C. Day, Day. Day. Day. Ira Day, Day. Day. Mrs. L. Day. Mrs. L. Day. DeLana. Deal. J. I . Deal. J. K. Deal. J. 1. Deal. John 1. Dean. Dean. C. S. Dean. Dean. Dean. Dean. S. R. Dean. Dean. Decker. Decker. P. Decker. Deeds. E. Deeds. Deeds. Deeds, S. Deemer. Arthur L. Defoe. Defoe. Deleba Demarest & Demarest. Demarest. Demarest. Demarest. Demeritt. Demeritt, Demskie. 6 Dembrock. Dembrock. J. A. Denbrock. VI. Denbrock.Wm. F. Denham. F. Denham. Denham. Dennis. V. J. Dennison. Bert Densmore. S. Denwater. Depew. DePew. Dep Deprie, Depue. B. Depue. J. Dermott. J. D. Dermott. J. E. Dewater. G. V. DeweyM. E. Dewsenberry, Dexter. G. V. Dexter. Dexter. Dibble. Dibble. Dick. S. D. Dickey. Dickey. Jas. E. Dickey. Jas. E. Dickey, Ray Dickinson. Dickinson. Diedrich. Diedrich. Dillon. Diment. Bert Disbro. A. Disbco, A. S. DIsbro. Disbro. Disbro. Dobeski, J. C. Dobson. A. Est. Dobson. Orio Dobson. Dobson. Dodge. A. Dodge, Albert Dodge. J. I . Doerr, Doerr. Doll. Dolph. Donbcock. Donne!. Donnel. Donnel. Donne], Donne'. Doolittle. Doolittle. Doolittle. F. V. Est. Dooner. W. B. Dorman. Dormer. Dornbrock. Dorsey. 31 7 31 5 . 6 31 5 33 2 . 11 31 2 4 45 1 . 2 31 3 5 45 1 9 36 29.32 33 3 41 3 6 5328 10 3 1 49 1 6 53 2 8 61 1 0 43 2 7 43 2 8 35 3 6 43 1 4 53 2 3 31 2 31 2 29 B u t . 35 2 4 36 2 4 43 2 7 43 3 6 43 3 6 43 3 6 43 3 5 31 2 31 4 . 5 47 3 3 47 1 7 37 3 6 47 3 37 2 4 59 1 35 1 8 35 1 61 6 33 2 5 45 3 . 4 45 3 45 1 0 45 4 . 1 0 47 3 3 47 2 8 45 2 1 43 5 . 6 59 1 1 10 4 31 3 47 2 4 41 3 6 43 3 3 47 1 8 49 5 47 7 33 3 33 1 0 33 2.3.10 43 2 3 43 3 4 37 2 7 47 I I 41 3 3 �Doubleday, Nancy et al Douglas. Alex Dove. Dovey. Davey.Wm. Est. D. Downer. L. A. Downs. M. B. Downs. Vi. Doyle. John P. Drake. A. F. Drake. C. F. Drake. C. F. Drake. N. Draper. Draper. C. W. Est. Draper. L. H. Drinkwater, Drinkwater. Drum. Drumm. G. Drury. Dryer. B. & M. Dryer. Dryer, Dubendlorf Dubendlorf. C. E. Dubendlorf. P. N. Ducher, Dudley. A. H. Est. Duel. Duesser Dufar. L. E. Doter. I . Dufer, Dufer. Duffer. L. E. Duguid. J. R. Dugyid. J. R. Dull. Dunphy & Dunathen. Dunbar. L. Dunks. F. J. Dunks. Fred J. Dunks. Dunlap, Elvira Dunlap. Dunlap. Dunn. C. S. Dunn, Dunphy & Duquid. E. B. Durfee. D. Don. Daeoberry. F. Dusenbury. Duster. E. Dutcher. Memelcci. Dye. Bard. Earl. lanterday. V. N. !atom. L. Into. Edam. Rilla Eberhard. Eberhard. 37 9.10,16.21 61 1 6 . 2 1 47 1 7 41 2 7 . 3 5 41 1 0 . 1 4 41 2 9 47 1 . 1 2 35 2 3 35 2 3 49 2 5 35 7 2 45 1 6 45 1 1 47 3 4 47 3 4 47 3 4 31 3 31 3 41 2 5 . 3 5 37 2 2 47 3 1 45 2 0 45 2 9 45 3 0 49 1 57 2 4 51 9 31 1 0 31 2 3 35 1 5 43 5 37 1 4 35 9 47 3 4 61 2 49 2 9 47 3 2 61 5 47 3 6 45 1 6 39 1 6 47 2 3 10 3 43 2 37 1 2 . 1 3 47 3 3 61 4 . 5 47 2 8 39 3 5 51 3 1 2 61 1 4 37 1 8 49 1 1 39 2 6 53 2 8 41 3 2 31 1 0 27 B r o . 45 3 43 2 7 31 1 0 57 1 1 45 2 4 43 3 1 49 6 39 2 9 39 2 0 Eberhard. Milton Eberhard. P. Eberhart. Eberhart. J. F. Ebert. A. Echtinaw. Echtinaw. J. Echtinaw. J. Echtinaw. Eddy. J. R. Edwards. Eggleston. A. J. Eggleston. Eggleston. R. Eichler. Eldred. A. D. et al Eldridge. Elk. Elliott. Ellis. D. Est. Ellis. F. B. Ellis. F. P. Ellsworth. ElmLawn Elm Ridge Elmwood Elting. Ely Ely. D. L. Ely, Ely. O. S. Ely. R. Engle. Eno. Eno. Enos. Alvin Ensley. Ensley. Ensley. Eslow. E. Est. Eslow. E. Est. Esterline. Estlow. Etheridge. Etheridge. Etheridge. Ettinger. Euler. Evans. J. S. Evans. M. L. Evans. Evard. H. Evard. Evard. Evarts. Evarts. Evens. Everet. Bert Everett. Everett. Everett. Evergreen Evergreen Hill Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Law Evergreen 39 3 2 39 3 1 53 7 39 7 57 1 9 49 2 6 49 34.35 59 2 . 3 49 3 5 1 31 3 . 1 0 10 3 59 2 2 59 2 2 45 1 3 35 1 5 33 8 49 4 55 13.24 61 1 5 45 17.20 26 B r o . 45 1 6 41 1 9 51 2 5 45 9 33 4 31 1 2 35 7 31 1 31 1 31 3 4 37 1 11 4 10 3 47 2 7 41 1 5 33 1 43 1 8 15 1 43 2 2 47 1 3 45 9 45 1 0 . 1 5 2 45 10.15 59 2 4 37 2 0 41 1 31 16.21 43 1 47 3 3 61 4 47 2 4 43 1 7 10 3 41 2 7 . 2 8 37 1 5 15 1 43 2 2 33 1 3 55 2 43 3 51 8 57 1 3 61 2 39 1 4 45 7 53 2 3 7 Evert, H. J. Evert. Ewers. Ewers. F. F. S. J. Failing, Fair Fair View Fair View Fair View Fair View Fair. Fair. Fair. Fair. Fair. Fairbanks. F. A. Fairchance Fairview Fairview Far View Far View Farmer W. H. Farrand. than. Farrand. Olivia Farwell. B. Farwell. Farwell. Don J. Farwell. Farwell. J. Farwell. J. Pass. Eliz Favorite. Fay, Fay. Fay, Felky. Feller. D. P. Fellows. Fenne. S. Fennell. Fenner. Fenner. than. Fenner. Fenner. Fenner. Fenner. Fenner. R. Fenner. Fenno. Ross Fenno. S. Fenno. S. Est. Fenno. Sally Fenno. Sally Fergason. Ferguson. A. Ferguson. Ferguson. Ferguson. Ferns, Fertile Fetter & Fetterly. Fetterly, L. A. Fickle. Fickle. Fiddler. R. H. Fidler. J. Fidler, 37 13.15.22 37 1 3 33 2 9 47 1 6 43 1 7 43 2 1 37 1 2 47 3 2 14 2 43 1 5 31 1 4 . 3 6 45 3 5 53 1 9 55 1 1 55 1 7 55 1 3 57 1 8 41 1 3 35 2 1 31 3 0 49 5 31 9 45 1 8 35 1 3 39 1 1 53 3 3 43 2 3 33 1 5 31 2 0 . 2 9 33 11 . 1 4 10 2 14 2 59 1 3 37 5 45 2 5 45 5 45 2 5 61 2 4 35 2 4 43 8 41 2 4 55 18.19 49 1 8 51 1 3 . 1 6 49 1 8 51 1 3 51 9 41 3 6 49 1 8 51 1 0 39 2 7 41 2 3 51 2 1 29 B u t . 31 2 49 3 33 3 6 49 4 49 4 . 5 49 9 14 2 49 2 5 37 2 4 33 3 0 35 3 5 47 2 2 47 2 1 31 1 7 47 2 2 47 2 1 �Field. C. S. Res. 4 1 Field. than. 4 1 Field. Gertrude 4 1 Field. Jessie 4 5 Fields. F. 2 3 Fields, F. 4 5 Fields. Jessie 4 5 Flester. David 4 7 Filkins Est. I I Filkins Est. 4 3 Filkins. A. J. 5 3 Filley. Lou 4 7 F i l e . L. 3 7 Finch. Zella 5 7 Findley, B. 3 1 Finishy. Thos. 5 3 Fink. John 4 7 Finney 1 9 Finney. W. H. 3 3 Firestone. Eva 6 1 Firth. Henry 1 0 Fisher. Lewis 4 7 Fisher. S. J. 2 7 Fisk. A. 6 1 Fisk, F. R. 3 9 Fisk. H. G. 3 5 Fiske. H. G. 3 5 Fitzgerald. C. 4 3 Five Pine Hill 4 3 Flanders. C. H. 3 7 Fleming, W. H. Res. 3 3 Fletcher & Clizte 4 1 Fletcher & Clizte 4 3 Fletcher & Clizbe 4 5 Flint. Adeline 5 9 Flint. Adeline 5 9 Flint. F. C. Res. 5 9 Flint. Floyd 5 1 Flint. Hanahretta 5 9 Flint. Henry 5 9 Flint, Ira A. 5 9 Flint. Ira A. 5 9 Flint. L. L. Res. 5 9 Flint. Mary H. 5 9 Flint. W. A. 5 9 Flint. Wm. 4 9 Flynn. Mrs. Kate 6 1 Foglesong. A. 5 1 F991esong, E. B. Res. 5 1 Foglesong. L. S. & L. A. 5 7 Folett. than. 4 7 Follett. R. T. Est. 6 1 Faits, Susan 3 1 Foote. Burnley 3 9 Foote. J. B. 3 9 Forcum. 0. A. 3 9 Ford, C. 3 1 Ford. than. 3 1 Ford. E. J. 2 9 Ford. E. J. 6 1 Ford. J. C. 1 8 Ford. J. C. 3 5 Ford. Julia 6 1 Fordham. E. 3 9 Forester. Della 5 7 Forney. David 4 5 Forrest. Henry 3 7 Forrest. J. H. 3 7 Forsburg. F. 2 2 Forsburg. F. 4 5 1 9,1 1 1 15.22 26 18 4 21 8.9 18 33 8 2 15 11 11 11 . 1 2 3 II S h r. 17,18.19 16 3 . 11 10 26 8 26.27 28 17 5 9 16 17 15.22 9 8.9.16.17 17 18 16 10 5 32 4.5 32.33 32 II 31 6 33 26 26 3 14 14 Ray 22 5 15 15 16 34 23 23 Forward. F. Foss, Foss. Foster. /Alan Foster. B. Foster. C. C. Foster. E. Foster, E. A. Foster. E. A. Foster. E. A. Foster. E. J. Foster. 0. J. Foster. F. Foster. Geo. Foster, J. Foster. R. T. Foster. Foster. V. E. Fouts. Fouts. Fowler Fodler. than. Fowler. Fowler. Fowler. Fowler. Fowler. Mrs. Fowler. Fox. A. 0. Fox. Fox. Fox. Fox. Fox. John P. Fox. Mrs. Foy. S. J. Francisco. Francisco. Francisco. Frank. Franks. V. Franz. Fraser, Fredenburg. Arthur Fredenburg, L. L. Fredenburg. Lucia L. Est. Frederick, H. E. Frederick. Frederick. Frederick. Frederickson. T. V. Fredrickson. E. Fredrickson. J. Freeland. Freeman. C. Freeman. Freight French French, French. E. E. French. E. E. French. French. French. J. French. J. French. French. French. Frerickson, 16 8 4526 59 11 . 1 4 59 1 1 47 5 3336 47 3 . 4 59 7 45 1 7 . 1 8 49 2 9 57 1 . 2 51 3 6 57 2 . 11 47 3 45 3 4 37 2 4 333 57 1 4 . 1 5 41 2 9 47 1 4525 51 8 . 9 , 11 51 8 51 1 6 51 1 8 53 1 3 51 8 . 1 7 43 30.31 10 3 41 1 7 33 11 . 1 4 33 1 7 35 2 1 10 2 37 1 33 1 7 11 4 37 2 5 37 2 5 37 3 6 1 47 . 34 47 3 2 37 2 7 37 1 8 37 2 1 37 1 7 41 2 2 II 2 0 15 I 43 20.21 43 9 43 2 10 9 39 9 51 2 1 . 2 8 51 9 1 35 1 4 37 19.30 33 6 39 2 1 . 2 8 5524 55 1 4 39 7 45 3 2 27 s i r . 61 1 4 . 2 4 1 33 2 5 Frey. Frey. J. B. Frick. A. Frick. Friedrich. Frohriep. From. 0. I . From. From, Fry, Fry. Clarisa Fry, Fry. Fry, J. H. Fry. Fry. Fry. Fry, Fry. Fry. Mrs. F. T. Fry. Mrs. Fry. O. A. Fry. P. Est. Fulk. L. I A . Fulk. Fulmer. Fulton. Fulton. E. Fulton. Fulton. Fultz. Funk. Funk. Funk. Furgason. A. J. Furgason. G.. Gage. Alfred Gage. Alfred Gage. Gage. Gage. Gage. Gage, Gagnier. L. Gallant. than. Gallop. F. A. & Gallop. Gallop. G. 0. Gallop. L. Gallop. Leroy Galloway. L. Gallup. A. Gardner Gardner. Gardner. Garman. B. B. Garman. Garman. than. Garsan. F. Garman. H. E. Garsan. Garn. Garn. J. Garrett. Garrett, Gary, Gates. E. Gates. J. S. 33 1 8 31 3 6 51 2 6 47 2 4 43 I 56 7 . 8 47 1 1 47 2 2 47 2 2 35 3 5 . 3 6 55 1 8 39 7 41 2 45 16.17 2 45 2 1 53 3 1 55 5 . 6 41 1 53 3 1 53 2 0 45 1 8 55 1 8 49 2 43 6 59 1 61 1 5 37 2 0 37 6 . 7 37 1 8 59 2 2 51 3 1 57 6 31 2 4 43 1 43 1 39 2 5 2 45 1 6 43 3 45 1 5 61 3 43 1 0 51 1 3 37 3 5 31 3 6 51 2 43 3 1 15 1 43 3 1 47 33.31 53 7 41 2 7 55 1 2 43 1 4 55 12.13 43 24.25 5 51 3 5 5 57 1 4 5710 59 1 2 59 3 51 1 51 1 2 45 1 7 53 13.24 27 S h r. �/MENEM Gates. Gates. Gates. Gates. W. J. Gates. Gatsch&Rathcr Gawlak. Geer. 0. P. Gehring. Georg Georg George. H. George. J. B. George. George, George. Mrs. A. A. George. George. George. Gherring. A. Gibbs. D. Gibbs. Gibbs. L. B. Gifford. Ed Gifford. L. Gifford. L. Gifford. Gifford. Gifford. V. E. Gifford. V. E. Gilbert. B. Gilispie. E. Gillen. Gillen. Gillen. Gillet. Dr. G. S. Gillett. Jason Gillett. Mary J. Gillett. Gilman. Mrs. S. A. Gilpin. Gilson. Gintling. Girard Girard Tom Hall Glanders. Gleaners Ball Glowe. Goble, T. D. Godden. C. F. Golchers. Good. E. Good. E. Good. Good. Good. Good. Good. Good. Good. Goodman. S. B. Goixtmn. Gotxtich. D. J. Goodrich. S. Goodwin GoodWin J. V. Goodwin Goodwin. C. B. Goodwin. 37 2 2 . 2 3 33 7 33 1 8 43 1 37 2 3 43 3 4 37 2 4 31 3 3 37 3 5 1 35 5 47 1 9 61 1 1 26 B r o . 47 2 9 53 3 5 35 3 6 35 2 5 53 3 4 37 3 3 39 2 9 . 3 2 39 2 8 . 3 3 29 Sha. 43 3 0 41 3 4 51 2 . 3 51 2 51 2 11 4 43 2 1 45 3 39 3 1 35 3 35 2 2 29 G i r . 43 2 5 35 1 3 51 1 5 . 1 6 37 2 39 1 7 33 2 7 . 2 8 41 3 0 29 G i r . 29 G i r . 45 7 . 8 53 2 3 37 2 6 59 5 57 1 4 15 1 51 3 55 6 56 8 55 2 53 3 5 553 53 2 9 43 3 2 43 32.33 47 22.27 47 22.23.26 61 1 5 26 B r o . 61 6 . 7 59 1 8 61 2 47 3 5 47 2 6 Goodwin. Goodwin. Goodwin. Goodwin. GoodWin. Goodwin, Goodwin. Garen Gorman. B. B. Gorsan. Gorton. F. Gorton. J. Goshorn. C. L. Gottschalk. Gottschalk. W. C. Gottschalk. Gould. a s . Gould. Gould. G. J. Gould. Gould. Gould. Gowlak. Graf. a s . Graf. Maggie Graf. Graham. A. E. Graham. E. Graham. Grange Grasley. Grasseere Graves. F. H. Graves, Graves. Grawbarger. A. Gray Gray, Gray. Gray. Mrs. E. Gray. Gray. S. S. Grazella. A. Greely. Green. Green, Green. E. Green. Green. Green, Green. Mrs. B. F. Green. Mrs. Green. N. Green. Greenamyer. J. B. Greenaryer. Margery Greenfield. A. B. Greenfield. Greening Greening, H. Greening. Greening. J. V. Greenwald. Jilin Greenwald. Greenwood. Gregg. Greno. Gribbin,. A. Gricza. 01 c 47 2 6 47 3 5 61 1 7 51 3 6 49 3 1 61 4 43 1 4 51 2 3 . 2 6 1 47 1 2 47 1 2 51 2 7 . 2 8 47 16.17,21 47 2 0 47 4 33 3 6 33 2 6 27 S h r. 2 45 1 6 61 1 8 37 2 5 41 1 3 35 3 5 41 1 4 57 1 7 57 1 7 61 3 11 4 33 3 3 35 2 9 41 2 0 51 1 6 47 2 0 26 B r o . 27 s i r . 59 16.17.20,21 41 1 4 . 2 3 39 2 2 47 31.32 51 2 39 2 3 39 1 5 57 1 6 35 2 8 47 2 2 43 31.32 57 9 57 9 39 1 1 51 1 1 41 2 5 33 1 2 49 1 2 49 1 2 37 4 37 9 45 4 31 2 6 31 3 3 45 4 53 23.24.25 36 1 4 43 1 4 53 20.21 57 1 5 33 2 3 26 B r o . 9 Griffin. Gds. Grimm. Grinnell. H. J. Grinnell. Gripman. Gripman. Grisley. Grlswald. Gritza. Grohoski. Gross. Grossbeck. J. Groth. Grove. Grove. B. E. Grove, Grove. E. Grove. E . Grove. Grove. F. N. Grove. Grove. Grove. H. V. Grove. Grove. Grove, Grover. Grover. F. Grover. F. E. Grover. M. J. Grundy. T. Gruner, a s . Gruner. Chas. Gruner. E. Gruner. Gruner. F. Gruner. F. Gruner. Gruner. Earl Gruner. N. Gruner. Starr Gruner. Gruner. Grzybowski. Guilford. Dell Gunsaullus. Gunthorp. Gunthorpe. Jos. H. B. Hablavetz. Hacker. Hackett. Mrs. Hackett. H a c k . A. Hagenbough. Hager. J. E. Hager. Mrs. J. Hager, Mrs. J. Hagerman. Albert Hagerman. J. L. Nagy. V. E. Haight, E. Haight. Haines. L. Hall. Hall. Hall. Hall. Ella 35 3 4 61 2 0 45 2 5 43 1 2 35 1 2 59 1 8 59 7 35 2 4 47 3 . 4 53 1 1 33 1 2 53 1 8 31 3 4 37 17.20.29 41 11 . 1 2 41 9 41 1 1 41 9 59 5 59 6 55 9 55 3 . 9 33 1 9 55 1 9 41 9 43 14.23 41 1 2 47 3 6 47 1 8 49 3 6 47 1 8 31 2 2 33 30.31 33 3 1 41 1 2 43 7 . 8 43 7 43 7 43 7 41 1 35 3 5 43 7 35 3 6 41 1 . 2 35 3 5 35 2 43 3 3 55 2 0 53 2 1 45 1 6 43 2 3 47 4 . 9 39 3 2 45 1 6 33 4 39 1 7 31 11 . 1 2 29 B u t . 31 1 1 47 1 6 61 8 49 6 61 1 2 61 1 2 43 1 4 61 8 37 17.26.36 61 2 51 2 4 �Hall. Garrett N. 4 Hall. Henry 4 Ball. Hilen 4 Hall. J. W. 4 Hall. Nellie 4 Hall. Willie 4 Hall. Willie 4 Hall. Willis 4 Halterbaum. J. A. 4 Hamilton. Chas. 5 Hamilton. John 5 Hamilton. L. 3 Hammon.Henry 6 Hammond.Charles 3 Hammond.M. L. 3 Hancock. E. E. 3 Hand. E. A. 4 Hand, William 3 Hanks. L. W. 3 Hankus. L. 5 Hanna. A. 3 Hanna. A. J. Est. 2 Hannicker. Minnie 4 Hansen F. E. 3 Harbaugh. D. 4 Harbaugh, Earl 5 Harbaugh. F. S. 5 Harbaugh. J. F. 4 Harbaugh. W. 6 Hard. P. B. 4 Hard. S. L. 4 Harding, Gertrude 4 Harkey. Jas. 3 Harkness. B. S. 4 Harley. Andrew 5 Harley, Isaac 5 Harley. J. W. 4 Harley, Levi 5 Harley. Patrick Est. 5 Harman. W. 3 Harmon. E. B. Res. 4 Harmon.Geo. 4 Harmon. M. L. 2 Harmon. Mrs. A. 4 Harmon. R. R. 3 Harmon.Sam 3 Harmon.Sam'l 4 Harmon.W. F. 4 Harmon. He. 4 Harper. Chas. 3 Harper. G. 4 Harper. H. 4 Harpham.Geo. 4 Harrington. P. D. 5 Harris. A. J. 5 Harris, Arza 5 Harris. B. 5 Harris. B. D. 5 Harris. C. J. 3 Harris. H. 5 Harris. P. R. 3 Harrison. B. W. 5 Hart. Elmer 6 Hart. Flora 5 Hart. H. C. 5 Hart, Lewis 5 Hart. S. 3 Hartley, J. 3 Hartman. Carl 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 5 9 3 1 1 1 7 1 3 3 1 5 9 9 9 1 5 7 9 9 5 1 7 9 9 9 1 1 7 7 1 5 3 1 5 3 5 7 7 7 1 7 5 7 5 5 1 1 1 3 1 3 3 3 1 1 3 3 1 3 1 1 17 17 6 B a r t o n . 18 H a r v e s t 29.30 H a s k i n s , 1 8 H a s k i n s . than. S. 2 0 H a s k i n s . Mrs. L. Eat. 26.36 30.31 H a t c h . 15.16 H a t c h , 34 H a t h a w a y , 3 0 H a t h a w a y . S. D. 1 6 H a t m a k e r . A. S. 17 3 2 H a v e n s . A. J. 10.15.16 H a v e n s . 32 H a w e s , 2 1 H a w k i n s . A. J. 25 20 11,12 Sha. H a w l e y . F. J. 2 3 H a w l e y , F. 13 22 1 9 H a w l e y . L. L. 11.14 H a w l e y . M. J. & 3 5 H a w l e y , Mary J. 2 1 H a w l e y , Mary J. 2 5 H a w l e y , W. D. 20.21 26 H a w n . 27 21 H a y e s , C. L. 3 H a y e s . F. 25 31 8 H a y e s . J. 24 H a y e s . 2 7 H a y l e t t , J. 18 H a y l e t t . 1 35 9 . 1 0 47 1 1 39 8 45 3 0 31 3 5 15 1 45 3 1 10 3 1 57 3 57 5 51 2 1 53 29.30 33 23.26 27 s i r . 47 30.31 33 2 8 49 8 , 9 61 1 2 3633 41 8 41 5 3633 41 5 41 3 33 3 2 . 3 3 10 2 14 2 3522 3333 61 1 1 39 1 0 1 47 1 2 47 1 0 45 3 4 3326 47 1 5 47 1 0 49 1 5 . 2 2 49 2 9 . 3 2 35% 41 1 41 2 8 35 1 2 33 3 1 35% 45 3 6 43 I I 14 1 0 43 9 10 9 47 1 1 41 5 27 s i r . 27 s i r . 37 33.34 37 2 7 49 3 2 49 2 3 57 1 0 37 5 . 8 39 3 49 2 1 49 20.21 2 8 B a y n e . 18 H a y n e r . 29.32 27 2 3 H a y n e s . E. 32 17 4 4 . 5 H a y n e s . Levi. 4 H a y s . C. L. 22.26 34 25 H a z e n . J. L. 30 H a z e n . J. L. 28 H a z e n . M. C. 25 22 25 H e c k m a n . 12 20 H e i n b a u g . 25 9.10 33 21 17 1 Heisrodt. J. L. 1 0 Helarodt. J. L. 1 4 Helsrodt. Mark 4 9 Heitz. C. W. 5 7 Hellzel. A. Est. 5 6 Hemenway. H. V. 3 7 Hendricks. L. 2 2 Hendricks. L. 4 5 Henry, H. E. 3 7 Henry. Herbert E. 3 7 Henry, S o l 5 9 Henry. V. 2 7 Henry. Warren 3 7 Hensler. J. 3 3 Hensler, W. 3 3 Berl. Peter 5 9 Her]. Sam'l 5 9 Herman. F. J. 5 1 Herman. Frank 5 3 Herman. Frank J. 4 1 Herman. G. 3 7 Herman.Geo. 3 1 Herman.George 3 9 Herman. J. 5 3 Berman. J. F. Res. 3 9 Herman. Jos. 3 9 Herman.Mary 3 7 Herman.Michael 3 9 Herman. S. 5 3 Herrick. C. 4 5 Herriff. Henry S. 2 7 Berriff. Henry S. 3 7 Herriff. Julius 4 1 Hess. Martin & Jessie 5 9 Heuer, Chas. 4 7 Hewitt. M. A. 4 5 Hewitt. Mrs. N. A. 4 5 Heydon F. O. Est. 4 7 Beyelbn. Carrie 4 7 Hwy:boom. E. W. Res. 3 9 Hickory Grove Farm 5 9 HickoryLawnFarm 3 1 Hickory Plain Farm 3 1 Hicks. J. H. Res. 4 3 Hicks. Mrs. E. 3 1 Hiesrodt. Jay 4 9 Higbee. Alva 5 9 Higbee. J. 5 9 Higgins, W. B. 4 1 Hildebrand. Carl 4 7 Hildebrand. L. F. 4 7 Hildebrand. Louie D. 4 7 Hill Crest 4 3 Hill Crest Farm 4 5 Hill Side 3 9 Hill View 3 9 HIM View 4 7 Hill View Stock Farm 3 3 Hill. E. & Sons 3 7 11111. H. S. 4 1 Hill. Mrs. A. J. 2 3 Hill. Mrs. A. Res. 4 5 Hill. R. 4 3 Hillman. I . A. 4 5 Hills. Cyrus 3 1 Hills. J. C. 3 3 Hills, Mrs. J. C. 3 3 Hillside Farm 3 1 Hillside Stock Farm 4 5 2 2 21 13.14 4 213 21 21 28 22 S h r. 35 10 2 17 17 4 12 33 25 31 27 25 24 25 24 25 25 36 S h r. 28.33 17 4.5 8 5 4 3 3 15 8 4 18 3 5.8 15.22 12 4 13 9 15.16 16.17 12 14 22 16 17 2 31 13 15 33 3 36 7 6 18 36 �0111yer. Hillyer, Hilton. E. Hilton, Hilton. T. A. Hilton, Hilton. W. S. 011ton. Hilton. Hilton.. T. A. Himebaugh. Himebaugh. Hinebaugh. Hinebaugh. Hinebaugh. Himebaugh, Himebaugh. Danl Himebaugh. Rinebaugh. Eva L. Himebaugh. Hinebaugh. Himebaugh. Himebaugh. Hineman. Ida Hinkley. F. Hivelley, G. W. & C. A. Boben Bobin. Boblower. J. Hobson. Bockdale. Hodge. Fred Hoffman. A. T. Hoffman. Hoffman. Hoffmann. Hogoboon. Hogoboom. C. J. Hogotcos. L. A. Hogoboon. Mrs. E. Holben. Holbrook, Mrs. F. A. Holbrook. Holcomb. Holcomb. Holcomb, P. Bolden. J. Holder. C. Holder, Ida Bolderbaum. Holland. Hollenbeck. C. Hollenbeck. R. B. Hollenbeck. Hollenbeck. Bollingshead, Hollis. Hollister. A. N. Hollister. Hollister. G. Hollister. Holmes. A. J. Holmes. C. J. Holmes. C. J. Sr. Bolles. H. L. Holmes. F. L. Solves. Holmes. Holmes. 51 3 4 51 3 4 31 3 0 57 1 . 1 2 49 29.30 31 1 9 57 1 57 1 59 6 10 3 51 3 1 55 1 53 3 2 . 3 3 53 3 1 53 3 0 53 2 9 . 3 2 53 3 0 55 6 . 7 53 2 1 . 2 2 53 3 3 53 3 5 . 3 6 53 3 2 55 6 49 1 31 1 8 57 1 2 45 29.30 41 3 3 43 2 3 59 2 0 43 2 5 45 1 7 47 4 47 4 47 3 1 39 1 5 . 1 6 43 1 2 41 7 41 7 35 6 . 7 45 3 1 43 3 6 2 45 1 5 51 7 1 45 2 0 45 1 7 33 2 4 61 1 0 33 2 2 33 2 2 31 1 33 2 2 39 2 . 1 0 53 3 1 39 31.32 39 3 2 39 3 2 41 4 45 1 8 53 5 53 8 . 9 . 1 7 31 2 9 45 4 53 1 7 45 4 31 2 7 Holmes. Hazel I . Holmes. J. F. Holmes. P. T. Holmes, Bolas. T. J. Holmes. W. D. Holstein Holstein Friesian Bolt. F. Holz. Honeywell. Honeywell. Boopengarner. Hoopingarner. Hoopingarner. Hoopingarner. Hoopingarner, Hoopingarner, Hoopingarner. Hoopingarner. 0. A. HopeStock Hopkins. E. J. Hord. Hord. Hockey. Horton. B. J. Horton. Horton. Hoskins. Hoskins. Mrs. L. Est. Hoer. Hosmer. Hosmer, D. 0. Hotchkiss. Houck. Houck. W. J. Housten, Houston. V. A. Houtz. Howard. W. A. Hower. Howland. Howland. Willis Hoxie. Hoy. John Hoyt. Hoyt, Dan'l Est. Hoyt. E. Hoyt. E. P. Hoyt. Hoyt. Hoyt. Hubbard. Hubbard. Hubbard. Hubbard, Hubbard. P. A. Hubbard. S. E. Hubbard. Hu Hudson. Huested. Hughes Hughes. A. R. Hughes. Hughes. Hughes. S. Hughes. W. P. Hughey. 53 2 0 43 23.26 31 1 7 . 2 2 53 1 7 45 19.30 31 2 0 47 2 3 55 1 1 35 1 51 3 2 51 2 9 51 1 9 57 9,10,1637 55 1 , 2 57 1 8 57 3 , 4 33 3 4 53 1 8 57 1 8 41 2 5 53 1 9 53 2 9 53 2 9 41 3 1 45 7 31 2 2 31 2 1 51 7 43 2 2 35 6 37 1 6 37 1 7 61 9 47 1 5 47 10.15 53 1 3 31 1 9 45 3 6 31 5 49 1 7 49 7 43 3 1 47 1 0 31 1 0 . 11 59 4 59 9 39 1 2 39 1 3 59 4 51 2 5 10 3 35 2 2 35 16.17 33 7 . 8 37 2 5 33 5 . 8 41 6 41 6 . 1 8 26 B r o . 61 2 3 33 2 47 2 51 3 6 51 1 7 57 11 . 1 2 47 2 7 39 8 47 1 8 1 Hulbert.Emma J. Hulbert. bona J. Hulow, Hulse. Bummeston. Hungerford, V. U. Bungerford, V. U. Hunkerford, Hunt, Bros. Hunt. Hunt. Hunt. J. L. Bunt. Huntley, T. Huntly. Hurd. Dr. Burford. Hurley. A. Hurley. Allie Hurley, Chas. Hurley. Hurley. L. Hurley. Burly. Hurst. Eliza Hurst. Mrs. Hutchicht, Hutchins. L. Hyde, Nary 0. Hyde. Inter. J. I. J. Imhoff. Iverson. P. J. L. Jackman. J. F. Jackowiak, Jackson. A. Jackson. Jackson. E. H. Jackson. J. E. Jackson. Jailer. J. James. L. Jasper. Jelley, W. S. Jenkins, A. Jenkins. Mrs. Y. Jenkins. Jenkins. W. H. Jenkins. W. J. Jennings. Jerdan, Jewell. F. T. JohnsA JohnsonCooperage Johnson, A. A. Johnson. A. P. Johnson. Johnson. B. F. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. H. F. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. J. Johnson. J. Johnson. 10 3 43 1 7 47 1 61 1 7 33 1 41 3 47 33 1 4 33 3 43 2 3 33 3 35 2 5 10 3 39 5 27 S h r. 1 41 2 0 41 2 0 41 1 7 . 2 0 39 2 2 41 2 0 41 1 8 . 1 9 41 8.9.17.18 39 2 2 51 9 . 1 0 33 9 51 4 . 5 49 8 10 3 10 3 41 2 . 3 55 2 3 43 3 4 43 2 2 33 2 6 37 25,34 31 2 0 39 4 . 9 43 9 33 2 6 57 1 2 39 1 0 39 2 6 53 13.14 41 3 6 37 2 7 41 3 6 53 3 3 56 4 53 3 3 57 1 9 41 2 2 43 25.36 57 2 . 3 10 4 59 5 . 8 41 2 33 2 9 41 1 4 35 5 35 11.14 35 1 4 37 2 39 1 2 35 1 2 1 33 1 2 47 3 0 43 X �Johnson. Joe Res. 3 9 Johnson, Julia 4 3 Johnson. L. 4 5 Johnson. Lee L. 3 6 Johnson. Levi 4 5 Johnson. M. A. 4 1 Johnson. Mary E. 3 5 Johnson. S. A. 3 5 Johnson. W. 3 9 Johnson. W. A. 4 5 Johnson.Wm. 3 5 Johnson.Wm. 5 3 Jolley. Eldor 3 9 Jolley. S. J. 3 9 Jonas. C. F. 4 7 Jonas. G. W. 4 7 Jones 5 5 Jones. Arthur 5 5 Jones. B. A. 3 3 Jones. Chas. 4 3 Jones. E. 4 1 Jones. Frank 3 9 Jones. G. N. 5 9 Jones. Geo. 4 9 Jones,Guy R. 3 9 Jones. H. 1 8 Jones. H. 4 1 Jones. H. C. 4 1 Jones. Henry J. 3 7 Jones. Isaac 3 7 Jones. J. 1 8 Jones. J. D. 3 7 Jones, Jas. 2 7 Jones. Jennie E. 4 3 Jones. John 1 8 Jones. L. A. 5 9 Jones. M. L. 3 7 Jones. Miles 5 9 Jones.Raymond 3 7 Jones.Sherman 4 3 Jones, W. H. 4 3 Jordan. Mrs. C. P. 3 1 Jordon. L. 5 9 Joseph. L. Est. 4 5 Joseph, Matt 4 5 Joslin. 0. E. 4 3 Juckett. W. H. 4 7 Judson. C. 6 1 Judson.Edna 6 1 Judson. O. 6 1 Judson. Wallace 6 1 Jump.Mrs. J. 5 3 Junk. H. R. 5 7 I.. J. A. 3 9 Kairouse. J. 5 1 Kaiser, H. 5 1 Kaiser. Henry 5 1 Kaiser. John H. 3 1 Kaiser, W. J. 4 5 Kane. Jas. Est. 3 9 Kane. Jas. Jr. 5 3 Kane. Michael Res. 3 9 Kane. P. 3 9 Kane. Patrick 3 9 Kanicwske. Bolestow 3 7 Ianouse. L. 5 9 lanouse. Milton 4 5 Kanouser.John 5 1 Kam. J. 5 3 Kasherski. M. 4 1 14 19 9 10 8 2 10 14 4 18.19 26 20.21.28 4 11 9 9.16 16 16.21 22 5 28 27 4 33 4 30 28 25 24 35 S h r. 33 11 35 9.16 36 18 19 15 19 33 23.24 28 18 13 8 5.8 15 10 24 25 29 24 25 26 5 X 6 30 19.30.31 30 36 19 17 26 20 29 Kavanaugh, Kavanaugh. Kavanaugh, Kavanaugh. Kavanaugh, [eagle. T. H. Keel. Bert Keeler. E. Keeler, Keellar, Ieeslar, Ieeslar, G. Keeslar. L. Keesler. A. Keesler. A. R. Keesler. Keesler. Ieesier. Iehoe. Iehoe. Keith. Keith. Mrs. Keith. N. A. Keller. Ella Keller. Keller. Keller. Mrs. Est. Keller. Kellogg, Kellogg. 0. Kelly, Kelly. Kelsey, C. Kelso Kelso, Kelso. Ielsu. Kemp. J. Kemp, Y. Kempster lempster, Kempster. S. Kempster, W. C. Lenknight. Kenknight, Kennedy. Kennedy, Eliza Kennedy. Kennedy. Kennedy. Kent. A. Kenyon. E. H. Kenyon. E. H. Kenyon. Kenyon. Kerns. Kerr Kerr Kesson. Keyes. Keyes, F. E. Keyes. Keyes. L. H. Keyes. S. L. [eyes, Keyser. J. Kibbe. Kibiloske, A. tibiloske. 53 3 3 K i b l i o o k i , Stephen 3 9 53 4 . 5 I l b o l o o k e . Andrew 5 3 26 B r o . I l i n o l o o k i . J. 4 1 53 1 1 I l b o l o o k i . John 4 1 53 3 2 . 3 3 I l b o l o s k i . John 5 1 45 1 2 I l b o l o s k i , M. 5 3 43 4 I l b o l o s k i e . Steve 4 1 47 9 . 1 0 K i d n e y , 3 7 47 1 0 K i d n e y . John P. 1 8 57 3 . 11 I l d h e y , John P. 3 5 57 9 I l k i c o s k i . Joe 3 1 57 1 9 I l l b o u r e n . G. E. 3 7 57 1 9 I l l b o u r n S. L. 3 7 55 7 . 8 I l l b o u r n . J. L. M 53 2 7 K i l b o u r n . Mrs. Bolton 3 7 57 1 6 I l l b o u r n . S. L. 3 7 55 5 I l l b o u r n . Sarah 2 7 57 9 K i l k o i n . Wm. 5 5 53 3 5 [ W i n g e r . U. 5 1 37 3 K i m b a l l , Herbert 3 5 59 15.16.21.22 K i m b a l l . Mrs. D. D. 1 5 59 2 2 K i m b a l l . Wm. 4 1 59 2 2 K i m b e r . T. L. 3 7 55 1 2 l i n g , A. 4 7 55 3 . 1 5 K i n g . Albert 3 1 55 15.16.21 K i n g , Alma C. 3 3 55 1 6 K i n g . E. 3 1 31 7 K i n g . K. F. 3 3 37 5 . 1 7 K i n g . Grace 5 3 37 1 7 n o g , J. F. 4 7 33 9 l i n g , L. 3 3 33 9 K i n g , M. 3 3 49 7 l i n g . M. L. 3 1 55 2 4 K i n g , Myron 3 1 55 2 3 K i n g , Myron 3 3 59 7 K i n g s b u r y , Henry A. 3 5 47 1 4 K i n g s l e y . Geo. 3 3 37 2 7 K i n g s t o n . Jas. 3 5 51 1 2 K i n g s t o n . Lyman 3 3 43 2 8 K i n g s t o n . Wm. 3 5 49 4 K i n n e y . R. R. 1 0 11 2 8 K i n n e y , R. R. 4 3 43 3 3 K i n s e y . P. 4 5 35 2 2 [ i n t e r . E. 4 1 35 2 2 ( i n t e r , Eugene 3 9 31 2 8 l i n t e r . Eugene 4 1 31 2 9 [ i n t e r . Leo 4 1 31 2 8 K i n y o n , B. 4 5 53 2 5 N y c o . David 3 7 53 2 5 K i n y o n . E. 4 5 37 3 0 K i n y o n . F. S. 4 5 23 K i n y o n , I. 4 5 45 1 5 K i n y o n . I . H. 4 5 49 1 0 K i r b y . W. H. 2 2 49 2 1 . 2 2 [ I r b y . W. H. 4 5 49 1 2 I i r k e b r o o k . L. 4 5 15 2 6 K i r k e n d a l l . Mrs. 6 1 43 2 6 K i r k h a m , Alpha 4 7 31 2 2 K i s s l e r . A. R. 5 3 45 3 I l a u r I n s k i . J. 5 1 41 3 5 I l a v i n s k i 5 3 57 5 I l a v i n s k i . Frank 5 3 41 2 8 I l a v i n s k i . J. 5 1 39 1 2 I l a v i n s k i . John 5 1 51 2 1 K l a v I n s k i . N. J. 5 1 47 1 4 K l i n e , David 5 3 49 13.14.23 [ l i n e . Mort. Res. 5 9 53 1 8 K l i n e f e l l e r . John 4 5 53 1 8 K l i n g e r . A. 1 5 Clingier. H. 4 3 12 11,12,14 7 32 32 5 7 30 28 5 7 23 26 19.20 26 23 S h r. 20.21 22.23 32 1 5 26 29,30 2 9.10 7 12.13 17 17 12 12 7 8 13 13.14 4 23 9 24 9 9 29.30 20 25 19.30 30 23.26 8 23 24.25 23 13.24 21 19 1 14 27 20 33 11 21.29 20.29 19 21.22 11 28 1 22 �[link. August Est. [link. Barney Inapp. Inapp. than. J r. Inapp. this. Sr. Inapp, E. R. [nano. F. InaPP. F. E. EnaPP. F. E. Knapp, H. bop. J. F. EnaPP. J. F. & Cupp. Sanford Knapp, W. E. Liao. Knauss. Clark Inauss. Knauss. Knauss. Jas. Inauss. Inauss. S a i l Inecht. Inecht. S a i l Ineeland InePP. (night. Inirk. than. Inirt. Inott Bros. Inowles. A. Inuth. Ioht. Iolasa. I . Iolenski. lollasa. J. Iollasa. J. A. Eollossa. Eollossa. Iollossa. Ione. J. Iosczetay. J. Iosmerick, Jos. lostielney. Iowalski. Marlin Eowolski. R. Ioyt. Iraut Ireigler J. Ireigler. Ireigler. Erieble. Irimmel. A. Est. Erimmel. [ate (riser. [riser. Eritchbaum. Eliz. [run. hull. Irusmka. Iryser. V. V. Erzelmmiski. J. Erzeinelski. Jos. Euasnicuskl. Eubasiak. F. Eubosiak. Eubosiak. V. Lula/. Kulow. L. Eunball. H. L. 33 1 33 1 35 3 35 1 6 35 1 6 43 3 6 47 2 7 2 45 1 6 45 9 . 1 0 31 2 6 31 2 6 29 D i r . 43 3 2 61 1 8 33 1 7 33 1 7 59 2 59 1 3 33 1 7 59 1 5 47 5 . 8 47 1 8 51 1 49 1 5 33 6 45 2 4 45 2 4 15 1 43 3 0 47 2 2 . 2 3 45 2 9 39 3 4 31 9 39 2 6 39 3 6 53 2 7 53 2 6 , 3 5 53 2 6 53 6 39 2 4 53 2 4 41 3 0 31 1 8 31 8 39 2 5 11 4 51 6 51 6 51 4 1 35 9 35 9 47 2 6 47 3 6 10 3 49 6 49 3 0 53 1 0 49 3 6 37 2 5 37 2 5 53 2 2 39 2 1 39 2 1 39 2 4 47 1 2 47 1 2 41 6 [Our!, Eyte, 0. lyte, 0. Iyte, WYckliff Est. LaDow, LadYman. V. Ladyman. Lafler. Lake Lake Lake. Lake. Lakeside Lalone. J. Lamber, Lambertson Lambertson. C. A. Lampman. A. E. Lampman.Pabrose Est. Lampman. Lampoan. Lampoan. Lampman, Lampman. J. B. Est. Lampman, k r i l l Lampman, Lampman, Lane. E. Lane. Lane. Mrs. M. E. L a n , L. Langwell. L. Lowell, W. B. Langwell. W. B. Lanham, Larabee Larabee Larabee. Larder. Larowe. Larzelere. Nellie Larzerlere. Nellie Lashinski. Lasky. Mrs. S. Latham. LawnRidge Lawnridge Lawrence. Lawrence. Lawrence. J. 1 . 1 C. A. Lawrence. Lawrence. R. V. Layman. Layman. Layman. Lazenby. Leatherber Leatherberry. Leatherberry, Leatherberry. F. Leatherberry, Leatherberry. Mrs. H. A. Leaworthy. Lee and Lee. Lee. Geo. A. Lee. O. P. Lee. Mrs. Belle Lee. V. 6 . 13 57 1 . 2 35 2 6 . 3 5 43 8 . 9 35 2 7 33 2 1 37 3 2 37 3 2 59 9 33 3 33 3 3 41 1 7 35 1 3 43 1 8 31 2 9 41 2 8 39 5 . 6 39 5 31 3 4 31 3 3 . 3 4 51 3 5 51 3 5 45 4 31 3 3 . 3 4 31 1 4 31 3 6 31 3 5 45 1 45 1 9 26 B r o . 53 23.24 57 3 . 2 3 39 1 2 41 3 3 51 5 45 8 49 7 51 1 2 51 1 5 . 2 2 33 6 1 45 1 5 2 53 1 6 2 37 5 , 8 27 s i r . 37 3 3 49 1 4 61 1 0 57 2 0 49 1 4 61 1 0 51 2 3 51 1 4 . 2 4 51 14.23.24 57 5 27 S h r. 37 15.16 39 2 . 3 37 2 8 37 2 1 37 1 4 55 2 1 41 1 4 35 2 2 35 2 6 35 26.27 35 1 8 1 Lee. Legg, Legg. Lehmann. B. A. Lehr. Milton Lehr, S. Leudders, E. Leudders. Effie Leudders, Lewis. Lewis. J. J. Lewis. J. J. Lewis. N. A. & M. B. Leworthy, Wm. A. Libert. Lida. Lilly. Lilly, Lilly. Lilly, Lilly. Lilly, Lilly, S. Lilly, T. Lilly. Lilly, Limerick. Lincol Lincoln. Lincoln. Lincoln. Mrs. C. 0. Lindsey, Lindsey. than. Lindsey, Lindsey. Lindsey, Lindsey. P. P. Lindsey, Lindsey. Ling, Carrie Ling. H. Linn. Earl Linn. Lint. Lipper. Lippert. Little. A. Little. C. E. Little. Lobdell. C . ! . Lobdell. Geo. E. Lobdell. Mrs. boas Hill Lode. Lock Lock. A. L. Lock. Lock. Locke. Locke. Geo. B. Locke. J. Locke. J. S. Locke. Locke. P. J. Lockerby Lockerby. Lockhard. Locklin. J. Lockwood. 36 14,15 43 1 1 49 3 6 33 2 6 37 5 34 2 43 23.26 53 3 1 53 3 33 3 4 43 3 61 2 3 55 1 6 31 9 51 1 8 11 4 55 5 51 8 . 9 55 1 0 55 7 56 1 5 55 3 . 4 53 3 3 53 3 2 55 5 . 6 31 2 . 3 45 1 9 43 2 4 35 1 7 35 1 5 53 1 7 31 3 3 31 1 0 29 B u t . 31 6 31 3 3 45 9 31 6 61 1 7 61 1 7 57 9 r 6 43 2 4 47 8 43 1 9 57 2 1 51 3 1 51 2 5 . 2 6 49 29.30 49 31.32 49 2 3 31 2 9 27 S h r. 41 1 9 39 2 . 3 39 3 5 37 3 4 45 7 39 4 43 1 3 45 7 37 3 4 45 4 45 5 l 3 4 1 I �Lockwood. F. F. 3 1 Lockwood, G. H. 4 9 Lockwood, H. B. 1 1 Lockwood, H. B. 4 3 Lockwood. H. G. 4 9 Lockwood, 1. Est. 5 1 Lockwood. J. S. 4 3 Lockwood. L. 5 1 Lockwood. Leroy 4 9 Lockwood. R. 1 4 Lockwood. R. 4 3 Lockwood.Ray B. Res. 4 9 Lockwood.Sarah 1 5 Lockwood.Sarah 4 3 LocusCorners 6 1 LocustHome 5 5 Logan. D. E. 4 6 Logan. Lewis Res. 3 3 Logan. R. O. 4 7 Logan. W. 4 9 LoneWalnut Farm 3 1 LongAcre 3 3 LongView Farm 4 9 Long. J. P. 4 9 Loomis. Cathrine 3 7 Loomis. Elbert 3 7 Loomis. H. B. 1 5 Loomis. H. B. 4 3 Loomis. W. H. 3 1 Loopholz, M. 5 3 Loose, D. 1 5 Loose. N. 4 3 Loose. S. 5 1 Lords. C. H. 6 1 Loshinskl. A. 5 1 LoshInski, Anthony 5 1 Loshinski, Martin 5 3 Losinsid. Andrew 5 3 Losing, M. 3 3 Lott. 4 5 Lott. A. L. 4 3 Lott. W. A. 4 5 Loveberry, 1. J. 4 5 Lowe. G. B. 4 3 Lowinczak. Vincent 5 1 Lucas, Alex 4 5 Lucas. N. H. 3 5 Luce. C. L. 5 7 Luce. Carl 4 1 Luce. E. G. 5 7 Luce. Floyd 3 9 Luce. W. 3 9 Luck& Wilkins 5 7 Ludt. C. L. 5 7 Ludeman, than. 4 5 Ludwlck. Jas. 5 1 Ludwick. Jos. 5 1 Ludwlck. S. 5 3 Ludwig, M. 5 3 Lob. Chas. 3 5 Luh.Wm 3 5 % Luse. Arthur 4 5 Luse. D. C. 4 5 Lusk. Frank 4 5 Lusk. Mrs. S. 3 5 Lutes. S. M. 3 3 Luther. 1. H. 4 3 Lutz. E. 3 1 Lux. F. 3 5 22.23 23 29 29 26 23 30 12 7 2 15,30 7 23 23 13 11 3 34 34 2 5 9 33 10 16.17 15.22 23 23 22.27 32 1 22 2 5.8 18.19 20 21 7 35 19 24 17.18 22.27 24 19 27.28 6 16 19 21 34.35 24.26 3 17 2 21 20.29 3.4 22 36 31 32 17.20 6 23 29 14 5.6 Lux. G. 3 6 Lyman, than. 3 3 Lyman. D. 3 3 Lyman.Eunice 3 3 Lynch, Joe 4 1 Lynd, F. 4 3 Lynd. John 4 5 Lynd, Mrs. C. A. 4 5 Lyon. Benj. Est. 4 9 Lyon. C. W. Est. 3 9 Lyons. H. B. 6 1 Lyons, Jos. 2 7 Lyons, Mrs. H. B. 6 1 Lyter, Fred 3 9 Lyter. J. 3 9 Lytle. J. W. Res. 4 7 Mabrey. S. C. 5 7 Macey, Edgar 4 5 Macey. Richard 4 5 Mack. Geo. 5 5 Mack. J. 3 5 Mack. J. C. 3 5 Mack. Joe Est. 3 5 Mack.John 5 5 Mack. Thos. 3 5 Mackouski. Jos. 4 1 Mackowskl. Jos. 5 1 Maess. W. F. & P. G. 3 5 Magee. Frank 4 1 MagleY, J. C. 2 6 Main Valley Farm 3 1 Main. W. L. 3 7 Ma!lock. Walter 4 5 Mallow. C. A. 5 6 Mallow. Geo. W. 5 3 Mallow. H. 1 8 Mallow. H. 3 5 Mallow. John J. 3 7 Mallow.Wm. 5 3 Mallow.Wm. 5 5 Maloney. A. 2 6 Maloney, S. 2 6 Malora. S. 5 1 Malaya. A. 5 3 Manchester. B. 3 1 Manchester. L. 3 1 Manchester. L. 3 3 Manse, F. C. 4 1 Kann. C. A. 3 7 Mann, F. P. 4 5 Mann. J. W. 3 3 Mann. M. H. 3 3 Mann. Mrs. C. N. Est. 3 7 Mannerow, C. 3 1 Mansfield. C. J. 4 3 Mansfield.Wm. 3 9 'anvil. Geo. 3 5 Maple Bennetts Park 4 3 MapleCorner 4 1 MapleCorner 4 7 MapleCorners 3 3 Maple Drive 4 7 MapleFarm 4 5 MapleGrove Farm 3 1 MapleGrove Farm 3 3 MapleGrove Farm 4 1 MapleGrove Farm 4 5 MapleGrove Stock Farm 4 7 Maple Hill 4 7 14 5 24 13.24 24 31 30 20.29 29 11 . 1 2 6 22 S h r. 23 20.29 30 31 11 . 1 2 36 25 9.16.17 I 24 24 8,17 13 32 5 34 5 Bro. 8 1 9 5,6 23 5 10.11.14,15 32 5.8 Bro. Bro. 7 16.21 6 6 1 3 29 8 16 22.23 19 23 25 4 13.23 23 1 7 17 18 2 21 13 5 23 35 6.17 Maple Hill Maple 0111 Maple Hill Maple Hill Maple boll MapleLane Maple Maple MapleLawn Maple Park Maple Ridge MapleRoad Maple Maple Maple Maple MapleRow MapleRow MapleRow Maple Stock Maple Valley Marble. !larch. J. Harden. E. Markham.Geo. A. Karkhoff. Markl Markley. Markley, Markley. C. Markley, Markley. Francis V. Markley. Markley. Marlow. Mrs. C. Marguart. Marquart. Marquart. Marqua Marsh. A. Marsh. Marshall. A. L. Marshall, Marshall. F. J. Marshall. F. J. Marshall. Marshall. G. F. Marshall, Martin Mrs. Martin. A. H. Martin. Martin. E. Martin. Martin. Martin, Martin. Martin, 1. A. Martin. Martin. Martin. Martin. Martin. Mrs. Martin. Martin. R. T. Martin. Martin. Marvell. MaryMike N a . A. F. 31 9 . 3 2 457 41 5 41 3 2 49 1 5 49 3 2 47 2 7 59 6 61 4 31 2 49 4 49 1 6 39 1 1 43 3 5 49 7 57 5 . 1 4 41 2 7 59 1 8 39 4 3722 3327 31 3 0 49 7 53 2 8 333 43 3 4 57 3 51 3 4 57 4 43 2 4 57 4 51 3 2 57 4 57 3 53 2 7 47 1 0 47 1 0 45 1 1 47 9 47 2 4 47 13.24 45 3 4 . 3 5 49 33.34 2 45 20.21 47 1 2 45 2 9 47 1 2 57 7 57 6 49 7 43 1 1 53 3 39 3 3 49 1 8 43 13.24 41 3 41 1 0 41 2 5 . 2 6 14 2 43 1 1 37 2 47 2 2 51 2 5 14 1 1 43 1 0 41 9 31 9 43 25.26 �Mast. Masters. Mastin. Mastin, Mastin. Mastin. L.E. Mastin. Mrs. E. Mater, J. Mather. F. C. Mathews. A. J. Mathews. Mathews. T. Mathias, J. Maurer. Maurer. P. Maxon. May Est. May, Maybury Mayer, Maystead. Maystead. J. H. McArdle. McCartney, 4c Cartney. McCarty. McCarty. McCarty, D. McCarty. McCausey, McCausey. J. F. McClave. E. A. McCave. L. McClue McClur McConkey McConnell. McConnell. R. Mc C . McCourtie. S. B. McCrary. Alex Jr. McCrary, Alex Jr. McCurley. W. H. McDaniels. H. McDaniels. J. P. McDaniels. P. A. McDonald. Eliza McDonald. McDonald. McDonald. McDonald. McDougml McDougal. McDcugle, Elsie McElhaney. McElhenie. McEndarffer. McEndarffer. McEndarffer. Isiah McEndarffer. McEndarffer. McGinnes, F. McGirk. T. 14cGovern. T. McGregor. H. McIntosh. Mc McIntyre. McIntyre. J. F. 51 2 2 M c Ityre, F. 59 1 4 M c 37 2 1 M c linley. G. E. 39 2 M c linley. 39 3 M c 37 2 7 M c 39 2 M c L--. A. H. 39 5 M c Laln. 57 17.20 M c Lane. J. H. 35 17.20 M c Larned. J. 43 3 3 M c Laughlin. A. H. 53 3 2 M c 45 2 6 M c 37 I I M c 33 3 6 M c M a h a n , R. P. 41 3 4 M c 57 6 M c Millen. S. I . 55 I M c 45 1 6 M c 55 6 M c 53 6 . 7 M c 53 6 M c 31 4 M c Nall. Irving 33 2 7 M c Nall. 33 2 3 M c Naughton, C. 39 2 0 M c Naughton. Ella 37 3 4 M c 39 1 0 M c 39 2 0 M c 35 2 M c 35 I M c Ninch. 45 2 7 M c Hitt. 47 I M c Nitt. S. 61 8 M c 61 1 4 M c Queen. 43 4 M c 45 1 8 . 1 9 M c 45 2 1 M e a d o w 33 2 8 M e a d o w 51 3 3 M e a d o w 18 M e a d o w b r o o k 35 5 M e e k s . 49 3 . 4 M e l l i n g e r . W. 35 2 7 M e l l o r . 35 2 6 M e l o d y , S. 35 2 5 M e r c e r . E. 51 1 5 M e r f o r d . F. S. 31 2 3 M e r f o r d . M. S. 51 1 5 M e r l i n g , W. E. 31 2 2 . 2 3 M e r r i l l . F. 31 1 0 . 1 6 M e r r i m a n . M. J. 51 1 4 M e r r i t t . 49 7 M e r r i t t . E. 33 3 0 M e r r i t t . E. F. 33 2 M e r r i t t . Mrs. E. L. 61 1 3 M e v l y . A. Est. 51 2 6 . 3 5 M e y e r . 51 2 6 M i c h a e l P. 51 3 5 M i c h a e l . B. F. & F. 51 3 5 M i c h a e l . Michalski, B. L. 3 5 Micha 31 2 5 Michel. E. S. 452 Michlatcher. 45 6 61 1 . 2 M i c h o l o c k . A. Midis. 31 1 7 10 2 M i k o l a j c z a k . Nikolatcher. A. 41 3 3 . 3 4 Millard. 3732 57 4 . 5 31 2 5 . 3 6 41 1 5 31 2 8 61 1 8 45 1 2 43 1 7 33 2 1 33 1 9 26 B r o . 10 3 59 1 51 5 41 2 3 57 7 53 3 4 39 5 33 2 7 61 3 61 2 . 3 61 5 61 5 . 8 59 1 59 2 61 2 3 59 1 3 61 2 1 29 Ray 61 2 2 61 1 4 31 1 3 49 3 3 47 2 9 53 3 . 4 35 3 6 31 2 5 43 3 4 31 3 3 47 3 1 49 2 1 35 1 9 45 1 0 39 10.11 61 5 35 2 61 2 43 2 4 43 2 4 31 2 8 . 3 3 35 9 57 1 0 41 3 6 47 3 2 3535 10 3 53 2 0 39 1 8 59 2 3 59 10.15 59 8 53 2 2 55 1 8 31 1 6 39 1 6 51 1 9 61 2 3 . 2 4 41 3 0 41 8 26 B r o . 15 Miller. G. 1 1 Miller. G. 4 3 Miller. Geo. 1 0 Miller. Geo. 4 3 Miller. H. 6 1 Miller. H. D. 4 1 Miller, Battle 5 9 Miller, Henry 4 1 Miller. Hiram M. 5 1 Miller. John 1 9 Miller. Leo 3 7 Miller. M. F. 5 9 Miller. Mrs. A. 3 5 Miller. Mrs. John 1 9 Miller. W. A. 4 1 Miller. V. 5 9 Minima. F. 5 6 Ullman. Glen 5 3 Ullman. Glenn 5 3 Millman. M. D. 5 3 Ullman. R. 5 3 MIIIIman. Raymond 5 3 Milliman.Wm. W. 5 3 Millimans. Archie A. 5 9 Mills. Frank 5 1 Mills. M. S. 3 9 Mills. Mrs. Emily 5 7 Wiles &Watson 4 3 Mines Supply Co. 1 5 Milnes Supply Co. 4 3 Miner, Edna B. 3 9 Miner. I . D. 4 9 Mows, Lester 6 1 Minnlear. B.. 4 3 Mint & Stock Farm 3 9 Mintling. J. B. 3 3 MIsenar, Geo. 3 9 Mitchell, A. 4 1 Mitchell. B. L. 4 1 Mitchell. Byron 3 9 Mitchell, Chas. 3 5 Mitchell. D. S. 6 1 Mitchell. J. H. 3 3 Mitchell. Jas. 6 1 Mock, Thos. 2 9 Modert. Bertha 5 3 Modert. J. 4 3 Modert. John 4 5 Modert. Mrs. John 4 5 Modert. Peter Est. 5 3 Moffett. S. 4 7 Moffett. W. 5 5 MM. J. G. 4 5 Maher. S. 3 9 Rohn.Chas. 3 1 N n . Theo. 3 1 Mohr. Julius 3 7 Mohr. Wt. B. 4 9 MolbyFurnace Co. 1 5 Mono- - . J . 4 3 Monroe. C. 3 9 Monroe. Caroline 5 1 Monroe. Clarence 3 9 Monroe. Geo. 3 9 Monroe. 1. E. 3 9 Monroe. Jesse Jr. 5 3 Monroe. Mrs. Seth Est. 2 6 Monroe.Myron S i Monroe. V. D. 5 3 4 21 3 17 9 I I 12 18 27 16 12 34 I 4.5 3 19 30 27 20 18 33 23 15 35 6 10 27 27 33 32 3 34 9 13 2 3 6 1 20 13.14 36 13.14 G i r. 19 36 31 32 20.29 21 16 6 4 23.24.25.26 23 33 10 1 30 35 18 35 36 36 1 Bro. 17 9 �Monroe. W. M. 5 3 Monroe, Wallace 5 3 Monroe, W. 3 9 Monroe.Wm. 5 3 Noon. than. 4 1 Moon. Frank 4 1 Moon. H. 4 1 Moon. Harley 4 1 Moon. Mrs. than. 4 1 Moore 1 9 Moore B. O. Est. 3 1 Moore. A. A. Res. 3 3 Moore. A. L. 4 5 Moore. A. W. 3 5 Moore. Alma 5 3 Moore. B. O. 3 1 Moore. B. O. Est. 3 1 Moore. C. 3 1 Moore. C. 4 1 Moore. C. C. 3 1 Moore. Carrie E. 3 3 Moore. than. 1 8 Moore. D. E. 3 7 Moore. F. 4 3 Moore. F. J. 3 7 Moore, Francis 4 1 Moore. H. W. 4 5 Moore, J. L. 3 5 Moore. J. R. 3 1 Moore. John L. 4 1 Moore. Kate 3 5 Moore. M. 4 1 Moore. M. 4 3 Moore. M. J. 5 3 Moore. Mrs. Nettie 4 1 Moore, O. 4 5 Moore. Oral 5 1 Moore, P. G. 5 1 Moore, Robert 4 3 Moore. W. 4 5 Moore.Wm. 3 3 Morey, A. J. 3 5 Morey. C. W. 4 5 Morey. Dr. H. P. 2 6 Morey. F. E. 3 5 Morey. Mrs. Frank 1 8 Morford. J. B. 3 3 Morgan. Mrs. H. D. 1 1 Norman. M. L. 4 5 Morning Side 3 3 Morrell. Clint 5 5 Morris. Henry 3 1 Morrison. B. 4 3 Morrison. C. R. & F. G. 3 3 Morrison. H. J. 2 9 Morrison, H. J. 3 3 Morrison. Mrs. R. 4 1 Morrison, P. P. 3 3 Morsman. Wt. 1 8 Morsman. W. 1 9 Moran. Wm. 3 5 Rose.Owen. L. Res. 3 9 Moser. C. C. 3 3 Moser. Harry 4 1 Moser. John 4 1 Moss. J. Sr. 3 1 Moss. John 3 3 Mott, Geo. W. Res. 4 9 Mott. W. H. 5 9 9 2 . 11 1.2 1.27 19 17 16 16 20 21 4 4 20.21,27 2 16 22 25 18 4.22 6 6 30 11 . 1 2 8 34 16.21 14 7.18 28.33 8 34 2.3 7 28 3 3 11 28 22 10,11 33 Bro. 1 0 . 11 25 4 15 22 22 27 23 20 G l r. 21 11 33 3.4.5.8 12 5 12 2 5.6 2 36 4 49 3 6 N e w m a n . 47 3 1 N e w m a n . 49 3 6 N e w m a n . Wm. J. 41 3 5 N i c h o l s . than. 49 2 . 11 N i c h o l s . G. L. 39 5 N i c h o l s , J. 26 B r o . N i c h o l s . 53 11 . 1 4 N i c h o l s . 39 5 N i c h o l s , O. F. 39 5 N i e l s o n , A. 49 3 . 9 . 1 0 N i e m a n . 47 2 1 N i v i s o n . M. 31 1 6 N i e l s o n . W. E. 31 6 N i v i s i o n , W. E. 37 2 1 N i x o n . T. J. 45 1 7 N o b l e . 47 2 8 N o b l e . H. 47 2 8 N o b l i t 49 3 2 N o f s i n g e r . C. I . 41 1 7 N o f s i n g e r , V. 14 2 N o r t o n . A. 41 2 3 N o r t o n . 37 2 9 N o r t o n . 43 1 9 N o r t o n . 43 3 N o r t o n . 45 6 . 7 N o r t o n , Mrs. A. D. 10 3 N o r t o n . Mrs. 37 3 6 N o r t o n , N. 41 8 N o r t o n . 59 3 N o t a w a y 39 3 0 N o w a k . 39 29.30 N o w e k p o s k i , 33 1 6 N o w i c k i . 29 G i r . N o v i c k i . J. E. 37 2 5 N o w i s k i . I. 49 2 6 N o y e s , Austin Est. 45 3 4 N o y e s . 47 2 N o y e s , 47 2 N o y e s . 49 3 5 . 3 6 N o y e s . Mrs. E. J. 45 3 N u l f . A. 31 3 4 . 3 5 N u l l . 47 2 N u l f . 61 2 1 M o l t . 43 1 7 . N u l l . 35 3 5 N u l l . 31 3 4 N u t t . than. 43 2 3 N u t t . P. 35 2 8 N y e . B. F. 47 3 0 N y e . Hattie 51 2 6 N y e . J. H. 51 2 6 N y e . 37 2 2 N y e . 27 S h r. N y e . 39 1 0 N y e . 39 9 . 1 0 N y e . 51 7 N y e . 49 1 3 N y e . S. H. 39 3 0 0 ' Rouke. Rhoda 47 1 3 O ' D e l l . 31 1 5 O ' N e a l . V. 35 1 8 O a k 51 3 6 O a k 51 3 0 O a k 31 1 1 O a k Grove 47 1 O a t w a y . V. 35 2 7 O a t w a y . 35 2 8 O a t w a y . 31 6 , 7 O b e r l a . Mott, Mott. Mott, WO. H. Mowrey. Mowry, than. A. Mowry. E. H. Mowry, H. P. Mowry. H. P. Mowry, Jas. Mowry. Mowry,Wm. S. Hawser. Mt. Pleasant Nullberry Mulligan. Rumford. Munday, Mundy. Mundy. Munn, Munson. Eli Murphey. J. A. Murphy J. Murphy. Est. Murphy, L. Murphy. Murry, S. Musolff. Thos. F. Nusselman. Musselwhite. Mussen. Claude Mussen. Musser. J. C. Musser. Muzolff. Myddleton. Myer, B. Myers. C. E. Myers, C. F. Myers. Myers, H. Est. Myers. Harmon Est. Myers, Myers. Mrs. E. L. Myers, Myers. Myers. H. Est. N. Nagel. H. Nagel. Michael Est. Nagle. Nagle. Narber. Na Nash, E. V. Nash. Nash. Nearpass. Flora Neindorf. Nelcher. Nelson. Nesbitt. J. S. Nettleman. Neveskl. Newberry J. Newbury. Newcomb.Geo L. Newcomb. Mrs. L. Newland. A. H. 16 3532 43 1 2 43 1 1 47 2 0 31 9 39 3 31 3 3 3526 49 35.36 45 7 47 1 3 33 3 1 33 19.30.3 43 6 47 29,30 61 1 45 4 49 9 56 1 7 56 1 7 51 1 6 47 6 49 2 31 2 0 . 2 9 51 1 2 1 359 51 3 3 57 4 37 5 53 2 4 51 1 6 53 2 . 3 53 3 . 4 27 B r o . 41 2 0 41 2 9 41 2 9 49 1 5 . 2 2 41 28,29.30 31 1 6 31 9 29 B u t . 31 1 0 61 1 2 61 1 2 49 2 9 51 2 45 3 4 49 3 2 59 6 49 3 1 59 4 49 3 1 59 5 . 8 33 2 1 59 6 35 1 35 1 6 45 1 0 31 2 0 33 2 1 55 1 3 43 1 7 49 7 14 2 43 1 5 3334 57 1 0 �Odel. Odell. Odren. Odten. (den. Odren. Odrin. Ogden, Ogden. O n . Jas. S. O n . Lyman Ogden. Ogden. W. Okenkeski. Olds. C. L. Olds. Olds. Vi. Oliver. J. H. Oliver. Olmstead. A. Olmstead. B. F. Olmstead. E. Olmstead. Olmstead. Olmstead. Olmstead. Olmstead, Olmstead. Olmstead, W. B. Olney. A. N. Olney. Olney. Olney. 0. Olney. Olney. Oma.Walter Orwell, L. Osborn. A. E. Osborn. B. Osborn. D. E. Osborn. E. C. Osborn. Osborn. Osborn. On. Osborn. Mrs. Osborn. R. tram. L. D. Otis. Otis. Otis. Otis. O. &T. Otis. O. & T. Otis. Otis. OutLook Outwater, Overholt. Ovid Oxenham. G. P. Paddock. A. N. Paddock. Paddock. Paddock. W. Paine Paine. Paine. E. Paine. 47 1 9 45 3 61 1 51 2 5 49 2 4 47 2 1 47 2 7 47 2 9 47 2 9 59 2 35 1 59 1 2 35 1 33 7 41 15.16,22 41 14.15.16 35 2 3 45 2 9 45 8 51 2 7 35 1 5 51 3 4 51 1 51 3 2 35 1 8 51 3 3 . 3 4 51 3 1 1 57 6 35 1 4 27 s i r . 37 3 3 31 3 4 31 1 8 33 1 3 33 8 43 9 39 3 4 51 3 3 61 1 4 61 1 4 51 2 8 39 3 4 53 2 49 6 37 2 3 37 2 3 33 2 4 31 3 4 49 25.35.36 43 3 6 29 Sha. 49 15.16.22.30 31 3 5 45 11 . 1 2 49 2 7 39 21.22.27.28 37 4 49 8 31 3 6 45 1 6 49 2 9 33 2 8 49 16.21 33 2 5 53 1 2 51 5 41 2 4 53 1 3 Palmateer, Palmateer. Palmateer. E. Palmater, Palmer & WI I Palmer. E. E. Palmer. Paradise. Paradise. G. H. Paradise. Paradise. Paradise. T. Paradise. Paradise. Paradise. Paradise, Vi. Parham. A. I . Parham, A. R. Parham. Parish. Park Park View Park. Parke. E. D. Parker. Parker. Parker. F. Parker. Parker. G. A. Parker. J. Parker. Parrish. J. Parsonage. U. P. ParsonsW. H. Parsons. Parsons. E. Parsons. Parsons, Parsons. T. Patch. Patch. Patch. Patch. Patch,Wm. Est. Patric Patterson. Paublisky. Paul. Paul. Paul. Paul. D. H. Paul. Paul. J. B. Paul. Paul. T. Paul. Paul. V. S. Paul. W. T. Payne. Peachy, Peachy. Peavie. Pebins. Peck. H. S. Peck. Peebles. Peerless Portland Peerless Portland Peightal. L. 39 1 45 3 1 45 2 8 51 2 0 31 1 0 43 29.30 1 49 1 9 61 5 . 6 49 6 49 1 6 49 6 49 18,19.20,21,29 49 1 5 49 2 1 49 1 6 53 1 51 7 53 1 45 1 3 45 1 8 45 3 43 2 0 43 2 4 45 1 9 33 2 9 . 3 2 47 2 7 43 6 45 1 8 45 2 . 3 47 2 9 45 1 9 61 9 26 B r o . 4 rl 51 2.3.10.11 51 2 43 1 9 10 4 43 1 3 43 3 3 51 1 3 , 1 4 43 1 3 47 2 8 43 1 8 41 2 8 61 9 . 1 6 29 Ray 61 1 5 . 2 2 61 1 6 61 9 61 1 6 61 4 61 1 7 61 1 5 , 1 6 61 1 0 53 1 1 51 2 8 55 1 3 57 1 9 45 3 2 27 S h r. 37 1 2 35 1 7 45 15.22.23 1 35 15.16 59 8 1 Pell. Pell. Pell. Pelton. E. F. Pendil. Penis, Penoyer. Peoirs. A. Pepper, N. L Peppiatt, F. J. Pepplatt, Pepplatt. Peppiatt, Perry. Eliza Perry, Perry, Perry. Perry. Perry, J. E. Perry. Persails. Pessel. H. D. Est. Petch, Petch. J. Peterson. Pettl. Petty, Pfaff. J. C. Phair. P. Phelps. Phenicie. I . J. Phenicie, J. Philbrick. Philips. A. Phillips, C. F. Phillips. Phillips, C. N. Est. Phillips. John Phillips, Phillips, John F. Phillips, Mrs. H. Phillips. P. I . Philo. Philo. Philo. F. E. Philo, Phimple, Phinicie. Platt. Platt. Geo. Pichen. H. P. Piekarski. I . Piekarski. L. Pier Pierc Pierce. Pierce. Pierce. F. Pierce. Pierce. Pierce. Pierce. Pierce. L. Pierce. Pierce. Pifer. Pifer. Geo. E. Pilgrem. Pilot 31 4 31 5 31 5 . 8 43 2 3 33 5 55 2 3 45 2 6 43 2 7 :9 3 :67 5 49 2 1 , 2 8 49 2 1 49 2 8 31 3 2 31 3 1 49 2 . 1 4 43 3 4 49 3 29 G i r . 31 3 1 . 3 2 39 9 45 1 2 33 1 4 33 1 4 57 1 31 2 3 . 2 6 1 51 3 0 33 2 5 45 2 9 59 1 2 , 1 3 59 2 4 10 3 39 2 6 43 3 0 39 32,33 53 5 31 1 3 :9 146.17 2 35 2 3 35 15.16 35 2 8 35 1 6 5 9 r7.2 39 2 39 12.13 53 1 5 51 3 5 . 3 6 61 1 7 51 3 0 51 2 9 10 3 43 1 7 41 3 . 1 0 37 1 7 37 1 1 1 35 4 37 1 7 41 4 45 1 9 29 G i r . 33 2 5 61 7 :7 13.14 37 2 0 10 3 �Pine Hill Pine Villa Stock Fat a Pinney. E. Pioneer Pitcher Pitcher. Pixley, F. Plain View Pleasant Pleasant Hill Pleasant Pleasant Pleasant Pleasant Pleasant Pleasant Pleasant Pleasant View Plue. Plum. Poats. Poats, Poats. Poats. Poats. late Poats. Poland China Poland China Polhamus. Pam, Pond. Ponner. Popular Popular Porcupile. J. Porkupile. Porkupile, Porter. Porter. Porter. Porter, I . Porter. M. A. Porter. Porter. Post. Post, Potter. Potter. Potter. M. J. Potter. Potter, Potter. Powell. Powell, Powellson. Powell Est. Powelson. Prairie Valley Prairie Pratt Mfg. Pratt. S. Prestidg, L. H. Preston, J. D. Priddy. Pridgeon, Pridgeon. Priest. E. Priest, Prosens. Pruski. F. 43 3 2 39 1 7 53 3 5 43 1 1 47 1 47 1 51 2 4 41 3 6 39 2 0 45 1 4 31 1 4 43 2 7 47 3 3 51 2 4 57 1 45 3 4 55 4 43 3:1 45 3 6 35 2 7 47 1 4 47 1 4 47 23,24 47 1 3 47 3 5 47 1 1 47 2 9 33 2 9 45 13,14 47 3 4 49 23,24,26 1 33 2 0 39 1 6 31 1 4 . 2 3 31 2 4 31 2 4 51 3 3 53 2 5 33 3 5 61 1 9 57 7 , 1 8 47 1 9 61 1 9 26 B r o . 53 1 1 47 1 4 47 1 4 47 11 , 1 2 45 2 2 47 1 4 45 4 45 9 45 6 59 1 2 43 1 . 1 2 51 3 3 31 2 6 15 1 31 1 51 20.21 61 1 7 47 3 47 3 3 61 2 31 1 31 1 35 1 1 51 3 0 Pruski, Pruyne, Puller. J. Pulver. Pulver. Purdee Purdy, E. Purdy. Purdy, J. Purdy. Putnam. Putnam. uear, Ouear, G. L. Oueer, G. L. Oueer, Mrs. Outer, Mrs. Quick, Ouimby, A. A. & E. E. Oulmby, A. A. & E. E. Oulmby, A. D. Quimby. E. Quimby, E. A. Quimby. Ouimby, Quimby. Oulmby, Geo. F. Quimby. J. D. Cluimby, J. U. Ouimby. Quimby, Quimby. Quimby, Quimby. R. Quimby, W. H. Ouimby. W. H. Quimby, Zenus, L. Ouincy Ouincy R. R. Rainey, A. J. Rainey. Ralph. A. D. Ralst Ralston Ralston L. Ralston. Ramsdell. V. F. Randall, Randall, S. B. Randall, Ranford. Rankowski, Ransburg. L. C. Ransford. Ransom, A. D. Ransom. Ransom. Ransom. E. Est. Ransom. G. H. Ransom. J, Ransom. Ransom. Ransom. Ransom. Rasey. Rathbun. Rathburn Rathburn, Charles D. Est. 1 51 3 0 45 1 0 37 1 8 37 1 6 37 3 1 . 3 2 27 B r o . 47 2 9 . 3 2 47 3 3 47 3 3 47 3 0 37 2 4 31 5 53 1 53 2 9 53 2 8 26 B r o . 53 11 . 1 4 55 1 2 . 1 3 29 B u t . 31 1 1 49 2 5 45 3 0 49 2 7 49 2 6 49 2 4 49 1 5 49 2 5 49 3 6 49 2 3 . 2 6 47 3 0 49 2 3 45 1 4 45 1 4 51 1 0 45 11 . 1 4 49 2 5 45 1 4 2 2 1 31 2 . 11 31 1 8 43 3 0 1 37 7 37 7 33 1 5 31 2 1 31 1 33 3 2 43 5 47 1 7 31 1 6 45 3 6 31 2 1 47 2 47 2 47 2 45 1 7 47 9 . 1 0 45 2 0 31 3 4 45 2 0 31 9 31 1 0 49 3 1 49 2 5 37 2 2 37 1 6 Rathburn, N. A. Rathcamp Ratkoskl, Ratkowskl, Ratkowski, Ratnowski. Rawson, Rawson, Reading. T. N. RedOak Redfield. T. Reed. Reed. Reed. Reed. Geo. H. Reed. L. Reed, Reed. Reichart, Relyea, A. F. Renew. Renner. Reno. J. Renshaw. Renshaw, Reppert, Reppert. Reppert, 8 . 5 . Reppert, S. B. Ressler. Retkoop. Rex. Reynolds. Reynolds. Reynolds. Reynolds. Reynolds. Reynolds, D. N. Reynolds. Reynolds, Reynolds, Ira Reynolds. J. D. Reynolds. Reynolds, Reynolds. Reynolds, Rhodes& Rhodes. Rhymes. RIbbeck, Rice. Rice, B. Rice. C. Rice. C. E. Rice. Rice. Rice. Harry Rice. L. Rice. L. Rice. Rice. Rice. Rice. W. Rich. Rich. 0. Richard. Richardson. Richardson. L. Richardson. R. L. 37 1 6 43 3 4 31 1 7 33 2 3 31 1 7 39 2 6 45 3 2 45 3 2 51 1 5 59 1 8 49 1 33 2 8 . 2 9 55 1 5 49 4 . 9 43 2 7 . 2 8 33 8 33 8 , 2 0 36 1 37 1 8 35 3 5 27 S h r. 47 2 4 27 S K r. 51 1 1 51 9 , 1 1 61 1 6 61 9 61 1 6 61 7 35 2 3 57 1 5 39 1 7 47 8 33 3 5 61 2 3 33 6 61 1 39 2 5 . 2 6 47 8 39 1 61 1 47 1 0 33 3 5 29 G i r . 26 B r o . 39 1 43 1 1 41 1 5 31 4 49 1 3 33 3 5 47 2 7 43 3 33 3 3 33 1 8 33 3 3 411313: 43 33 55 39 43 4 17 2 34 4 43 1 9 43 2 51 2 1 55 2 43 3 0 �Richey. Richings. E. Richmond. Richmond, Mrs. Ira Rickard. E. R. Rickards. F. B. et al Ridder. Rlfenburg. Riley, C. P. Riley, E. Riley, B. F. Riley. W. F. Ripley. Ritter. River Bend River View Riverside Riverside Roach. J. Roach. J. Robbins. C. A. Robbins, C. L. Robbins. Roberts. A . ! . Roberts. A. E. Roberts. Roberts. D. N. Roberts. Robertson. Robins. Robins. S. Robinson. Robinson. Charles Robinson. Dr. Robinson. L. Robinson. L. Est. Robinson. Robinson, Michael Est. Robinson. Robinson. U. S. Robinson. V. Rochowiak. Rochowiak. Rocky Rodabaugh, Roe. M. I . Roe. Mrs. E. Rogers. Rogers, Rogers. Rogers. Rogers. J. C. Rogers. Rogers. Ratter, Rohrer, Rohrer. Rolf. E. J. Rolf. Rollins. Rollins. Root, L. A. Root. Rose. Rose. Rose. W. D. Rosary. Inumms. A. N. losomm. 59 1 0 41 1 7 41 1 2 31 1 35 1 53 5 31 2 8 51 1 9 39 3 51 1 5 36 18,19,20 39 1 5 35 2 4 51 3 4 43 3 0 55 1 8 1 31 2 8 51 1 8 53 1 3 39 2 1 37 3 5 51 1 6 11 2 0 43 2 0 II 2 9 43 2 9 37 2 6 37 1 5 55 7 47 2 8 41 3 5 37 1 0 . 1 5 1 31 1 35 2 7 45 1 9 49 2 31 2 5 35 2 6 31 1 53 2 6 53 2 7 41 3 14 2 51 7 35 1 0 47 10.11 31 2 3 31 2 2 31 2 2 2 10 3 31 1 4 39 4 27 S h r. 37 3 3 31 3 3 31 3 3 26 B r o . 53 1 4 59 10.11 37 3 6 33 3 5 49 1 7 439 39 4 31 1 4 . 1 5 31 1 5 Roseman. Mre. J. Roseman, ROSSWD, T. J. Roth. Roth. Roukle. Roush. W. I . Roush. W. I . Rowe. A. A. Rowe. L. D. Rowley, J. D. Rowley, J. L. Rowley, Rowson. Royce, Royer, Royer, Royer, Rubley. A. J. Rubley, Rubley, Rubly, Ruch. J. Rudd. F. M. et al Rudd. M. et al Rudd. Rumbaugh, Rumsey, Rumsey. Rumsey, Ruple. Ruple, Arthur & L. Runic Arthur Ruple, H. Ruple, Ruple, Ruple. Ruprlght, Dr. F. I . Rupright. Rupright, Russel. 31 1 2 31 1 2 31 1 3 45 2 , 3 2 3 1 36 3 51 9 53 2 1 10 9 43 9 33 2 9 45 2 6 47 3 3 56 2 1 55 7 55 21,22 57 2 2 57 2 3 57 4 57 1 4 33 2 1 53 12.13 27 B r o . 26 B r o . 53 19,30 55 1 5 53 1 7 55 1 4 39 3 5 14 1 0 43 1 0 51 2 2 39 2 3 14 1 0 43 1 0 57 1 4 , 2 3 51 2 3 57 2 4 49 1 6 Russell Russell J. T. Russell. Russell. Russell. Russell. Russell. J. H. Russell, J. Russell. J. T. Est. Russell, Russell. Russell, Russell. Russell. T. Russell. Russell. Russell, Russell. W. L. Russell. Russell. Rust. Mrs. M. J. Ruthrauff, Ruthrauff. T. Ryan. Ryan. Ryan. Ryan, Ryder. A. V. 51 1 2 37 2 49 1 8 49 9 49 1 0 53 4 49 1 8 39 33.34 37 4 51 1 4 49 1 8 49 9 . 1 7 51 1 1 53 2 9 53 3 2 51 1 2 37 1 8 51 1 2 51 1 2 37 6 39 8 35 2 7 35 2 7 57 7 . 8 57 8 45 23.26 31 3 6 43 1 4 19 Ryder, Ryder, C.?. Ryder, F. Ryder, Ryder, Ryder, Ryder. Sackett, L. T. Safford. Sager, Sager, Salisbury Salisbury, E. Sallsbury, Salisbury, Sanborn. Sanders. Sanders, Sanders. Sanders, Sanders, Sanders, 43 9 31 4 43 13,14 47 2 2 43 1 4 15 2 3 43 2 3 53 3 , 1 0 47 1 1 5333 53 2 8 41 6 39 2 5 39 1 2 41 9 5333 47 9 57 1 7 57 1 3 . 1 4 57 1 6 , 1 7 57 1 7 57 1 7 Sanders. Sanders, S. Est. Sanderson. Sanderson, Sanderson. Mrs. Hattie Sanderson, Orvil C. Sands. A. Sanford, Eli Sanford. Sargent, E. L. Sargent, E. L. Saunders, C. W. & Sawyer, A. Saxton. H . ! . Saxton. B. P. & Schafer. J. Schafer. L. C. Scheidler, L. F. Scheidler. Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schofield. Ira School Schooly, Schultz, Schultz, Schultz. N. F. Schumacher. Schumaker. Schurtz, Schurtz, Scofield. Ira Scott. Scott. Mrs. L. Scott, Scott. Scott, William Scott.Wm. E. ScrIpter, B. P. ScrIpter, Scripter, Mrs. Staberry, F. Seaberry, Stars. Sears. Dr. C. S. Sears.!. 1 57 1 37 1 3 45 13,24 51 3 2 35 1 8 39 1 3 33 1 0 43 3 2 27 S h r. 37 2 8 41 2 31 7 43 13,24 55 11 . 1 4 33 I 33 1 49 2 1 49 25.26 47 I 47 1 1 47 2 37 2 5 61 9 33 2 3 45 22.23.26 45 2 2 45 1 2 49 10.11 43 1 2 41 2 7 53 10,15 37 2 6 33 4 37 1 7 47 8 39 9 37 11,12.13.14 33 5 31 3 2 31 3 2 31 8 45 2 3 1 45 8 45 9 43 5 �Seaver, S. C. 1 8 Sebring, E. 4 5 Sebring, Edgar 3 3 Sebring, J. 4 5 Secor, John 5 3 Secor. M. C. Res. 6 1 Seeley. A. 6 1 Seller. John 4 1 Sekbaki. W. 3 9 Selbick. Adeline 3 3 Selby. Adeline 3 9 Selby, than. 5 1 Selby. M. J. 3 7 Selby, Sa01 5 1 selby, W. J. 4 3 Selby, W. M. 3 7 Selby.Wm. 2 7 Selby, We. N. 3 7 Sell. H. H. 5 1 Sell, Jerry 5 1 I S e l l e r s , Reuben 5 9 I S e l l e r s , Roy Res. 4 9 Sellick. R. 4 9 Sellick, Ray 4 9 Sellwood.Wm. A. 3 5 Semmelroth. E. 3 3 Semmelroth. S. & S. 4 3 Senbury, J. Est. 3 5 Seney. L. 5 1 Sezburn, A. 4 1 Shade. H. I . Res. 5 9 ShadYLawn 5 7 ShadyLawn 5 9 ShadyLawn Stock farm 4 5 ShadyNcok 5 9 Shafer. F. 3 9 Shafer. Myron 5 7 Shaffer. J. 4 5 Shaffmaster. Fritz 3 9 Shaffmaster. Henry , 2 7 Shaffmaster, Henry 3 9 Shaffmaster, Henry 5 3 Shaffmaster, John 5 3 Shaffmaster. John H. 2 6 Shaffmaster. Mahala 2 7 Shaffmaster. Mahala 5 3 Shane. H. 5 3 Shank. J. 5 1 Shank,John 5 1 Shank. Mary 4 3 Sharp. C. D. 3 1 Sharp, John 3 1 Sharp. Mrs. J. 3 1 Sharts. Mrs. C. 3 5 Shaul. Oscar 4 9 Shaw,Geo. 3 3 Shaw.Geo. 3 5 Shaw,Geo. 4 3 Shaw.Geo. Est. 4 1 Shaw.Howard 3 7 Shaw, J. H. 3 9 Shaw.Sam') 3 7 Shaw,W. E. 5 3 Shaw.We. 1 0 Shaw,Wm. 5 3 Say, A. 5 1 Shed. L. A. 3 3 Shed. S. H. Est. 3 3 Shed. Sam'l Est. 3 3 S h e d d . Mrs. S. 3 3 2 8 S h e e t s , W. 4 3 1 2 S h e e t s . Willard 4 5 22,27 S h e f f l e r Mrs. 2 6 16,21 S h e f l e r . M r s . 5 3 1 8 S h e k o a k e , V. 5 1 1 1 S h e l d o n , I . R. 4 3 16,21 S h e l d o n , T. G. 1 1 3 6 S h e l d o n , T. G. 4 3 3 5 S h e l l y , G. 4 3 1 6 S h e n m a n , Elsie 6 1 1 6 S h e r b u r n e . O. G. 1 0 1 0 S h e r b u r n e . O. G. 4 3 8 , 1 7 S h e r e r . Albert 6 1 3 5 S h e r e r , 0.8. 6 1 1 0 S h e r e r , Dan'l 4 7 S h r. S h e r e r . David Est 6 1 1 5 S h e r e r . We. 6 1 1 4 S h e r m a n , A. H. Est. 5 1 1 4 S h e r m a n , Adolph 1 0 15.22 S h e r m a n , Clark 4 9 2 8 S h e r m a n . F. 5 7 1 6 S h e r m a n , Fred 4 5 9 . 1 6 S h e r m a n . Jas. H. 4 7 2 S h e r m a n , Jas. H. 4 9 1 3 S h e r m a n . Lewis 4 9 2 S ' i e r w o o d Depot 2 7 2 1 S l i e r w c o d Elevator 2 7 3 5 7 i e r w o o d Pickle Factory 2 7 6 S h e r w o o d Public School 2 7 9 % e r w o o d Stock Yards 2 7 3 S h e t t s . B. 3 9 3 S h i c o r s k i . than. 5 3 1 4 S h i c o r s k l . F. 5 3 5 S h i c o r s k i , J. 5 3 1 5 S h i c o s k i . J. 5 3 7 . 1 0 S h i c o s k i , Jacob 5 3 2 S h l c o s k i . John 5 3 33.34 S h i e r y , Carl 5 1 B r o . S h i e r y . Dan'l 5 1 3 3 S h i l l i n g , A. H. 3 1 12 S h i m p , Mrs. J. R. 1 8 4 . 11 S h i m p , Mrs. J. R. 3 5 B r o . S h i m s h e s k i , J. 5 3 Bro. S h i n e f i e l d . N . 5 1 3 , 1 2 S h i n e r , C. J. 3 7 1 9 S h i n e r . C. J. & Isabell 3 7 2 6 S h i n n e m a r , Margaret 4 1 2 7 S h i p m a n , B. F. 3 1 13.24 S h i p m a n , Mrs. B. F. Est. 3 1 9 S h i p p y , E. 5 1 9 S h i p p y , Eugene 5 1 9 S h i n n y , Louisa 5 3 2 3 S h i p w a y . W. H. 4 5 1 7 S h o e m a k e r , C. H., H. E. & G. R. 4 1 3 1 S h o o k . David 3 9 25 S h o o k , Geo. 4 5 6 S h o o k . H. 5 3 1 S h o o k , Mrs. E. 5 3 3 1 S h o o k . We. H. 5 3 28,33 S h o r t Lane Farm 4 5 3 , 1 0 S h o r t . Clifton H. Res. 5 5 3 3 S h u b e l . Wm. 3 1 2 S h u d l a r i c k . Joe 3 3 6 S h u f e l t . E. 5 7 2 7 S h u l t z . Sam'l 3 3 1 S h u l t z . W. 2 7 1 S h u m a n . Geo. 4 7 2 S h u m w a y , A. F. 4 7 2 1 S h u m w a y , E. 4 7 3 6 S h u m w a y . Levl 4 7 3 1 S h u m w a y , Seth 4 7 B r o . S h u m w a y , V. A. 5 S h u r t z , Fred A. 6 S h u r t z . Lewis 5 1 29.30 S h u r t z . Rose 4 1 4 S i e g e r . Mrs. John 5 5 2 1 S i e l k e n , John 5 5 2 3 S i g m a a k i F. 4 1 6 S i g n a s k i , J. 4 1 3 S i g n e s k , IdW. 4 1 1 7 S i k o r s k l , Stephen 5 1 2 . 3 S i k r a s k i . Martin 4 1 1 S i l b o u g h , Carrie 3 7 6 S i l k i n s , Chris. 5 5 2.10,11 S l i k i n s , Henry 5 5 2,3.10 S i l v e r Lake Fars 5 9 3 5 , 3 6 S i m m o n s , than. 4 1 2 S i m o n s . Edda & Rodney J. 3 7 35,36 S i m s . Norian 5 7 2 3 S i n d l i n g e r . Chris 3 9 8 S i n d l i n g e r . John 3 9 19 S i m ) , W. 3 5 24 S i s c o . We. 3 5 30 S i s s o n . Will Res. 3 3 S h r. S i t k i n s , W. H. 5 3 S h r. S k u d l a r i c k Bros. 3 3 S h r. S k u d l a r i c k , J. E. & Steve 3 3 S h r. S l a d e . A. J. 3 7 S h r. S l I s h e r , C. L. 5 3 6 S l i s h e r , Geo. 5 3 2 4 S l u p r a n u s k i . W. & I . 3 1 23 S m e a d , Bert S i 23 S m e a d . N. 5 1 27 S m i l e y , E. E. Res. 5 9 2 5 . 2 6 S m i l e y . Nora 4 7 36 S m i l e y , S. A. 4 1 25 S m i t h 1 0 36 S m i t h 4 3 12 S m i t h Bros. 1 9 S m i t h Bros. 3 5 5 S m i t h . A. 3 1 24 S m i t h . A. 4 3 2 S m i t h , A. 18 S m i t h , A. B. 4 9 29 S m i t h , A. L. 3 3 26 S m i t h , A. L. Res. 3 5 15 S m i t h . A. P. 3 5 14 S m i t h . Albert 3 5 2 S m i t h . Albert 4 3 2,3 S m i t h . Albert 4 5 2 5 , 2 6 S m i t h . Austin 5 1 17 S m i t h . C. A. Res. 4 3 24.25 S m i t h . C. E. I D . M. 6 1 32 S m i t h . DES. 4 3 1 S m i t h . D. & Wilda 4 3 6 S m i t h . E. 3 3 6.7 S n i t h . E. 3 9 6 S m i t h . E. A. 5 5 35 S m i t h . Earl 4 7 13 S m i t h . Eugene 4 7 6 S m i t h . Evelyn 3 3 11 S m i t h . F. J. 3 3 19 S m i t h . P.O. 4 9 25.36 S M i t h . Floyd 3 5 S h r. S m i t h . Frank 3 1 12 S m i t h . Geo. 5 5 26 S m i t h . H. 4 3 26 33 26 10 36 9 6 31 31 32.33 17.20 31 19 4 4 15 26 3 3.4 34 32 28 21.22 34 34 11.14 10.11 32 27.34, 3 33.34 16,17 10 4 7 7 18 3 17 4 10 30 5.8 28 29 33.34 35 7.8.17, 36 24 5 9 26 27 27 28 2 16 16 28 27 3 29 35 9 26 ��Strang, Strang. Strang, Stratton. Straus Strauss, F. Straw. Straw, Stray, Stray. Stray, Geo. J. Stray, Streeter, A. J. Strochly, Stroh, Stroh, E. Strong, Strong. Strong, Strong, Strong, Strong, Strong, Strong, Strong, Strong, Strong, Orno Strouble. Strunk, Stryker, Stryker, Stuart. Stukey. J. Stukey, Subler. Sullivan. Sunday, Sunny Sunny Hill SunnySide SunnySide SunnySide Sunnyslek Sunset Sutter. Sutter, Sutter, Swabrick. Swabrick, Swain& Swain, C. Swain. Swain. Geo. et al Swain. Swain. Swain. Swain. Swain. Swan. F. L. Swan, J. Swan. Swank, Swart, 9wartwont. Mrs. E. Swartz. Swartz, Sweeney. 1. B. Sweeny. SweetHickory 53 1 2 45 1 . 1 2 45 1 . 2 41 1 2 33 7 47 2 59 2 0 43 1 3 33 1 0 29 G l r . 33 1 0 33 9 47 3 45 3 1 33 3 1 43 5 49 3 1 . 3 2 59 1 4 , 2 3 59 5 53 1 33% 59 2 3 35 2 1 , 2 8 59 5 33 2 4 , 2 5 59 1 9 49 3 1 47 2 37 1 7 41 2 6 3533 39 1 7 51 1 2 47 3 4 43 2 3 45 1 9 37 1 1 57 1 2 33 1 2 45 1 7 31 5 45 3 6 41 1 2 53 2 8 43 2 8 11 2 8 53 2 7 41 2 4 . 2 5 41 2 4 , 2 5 39 9 . 1 0 27 S h r. 3526 35 3 2 11 4 43 20.21 59 2 2 35 2 6 55 1 6 35 2 6 35 15.22 45 3 6 57 1 5 43 3 35 1 8 39 3 4 39 3 4 55 18.19,20 53 3 3 332 Sweet Milk Sweet, A. Sweet, A. Sweet. this. Sweet, Mrs. A. Sweet. P. A. Sweet, SweetIng, Sweating, Sweezy, Sweezy, Sweezy, R. A. Swift, Hannah Swift. %Alma, Swihart. Swope, Swope, Swope, Taber, Tabor. Tabor. Taft, J. Taggart, Taggert, B. P. Sr. Tailor, Julia Tallant, Tappan Sloe TappanShoe Tarr. Taylor Taylor & Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor. Taylor, F. Taylor. Taylor, Ira Taylor, J. Taylor, J. Taylor, J. C. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor, Taylor. Taylor, L. Taylor. Leslie Taylor, Taylor. Mrs. I . Est. Taylor, Mrs. J. Taylor. Taylor. S. B. Taylor, S. F. Taylor, Taylor, T. Taylor, Taylor, W. F. Taylor. V. Est. Teach. 0. Teachout, E. T. Teachout. Teller. C. E. Teller. Teller. Julia Tenna. Terhune, Teufel. than. 43 3 2 T h a c h e r , H. 1. 3 3 21 31 4 T h a t c h e r , M. 1 3 14 45 3 1 T h a t c h e r . Mrs. C. 1 9 33 2 7 T h a t c h e r , Mrs. C. 3 5 4 . 11 31 4 T h e Locus 4 9 6 43 2 3 T h e Noble Jersey Stock Farm 5 6 8 49 7 T h e Pines 3 9 18 51 3 1 T h o m a s . F. 5 5 24 53 3 6 T h o m a s . Frank 5 1 1 , 11 43 2 7 , 2 8 T h o m a s , J. A. 1 1 29 53 3 T h o m a s . J. A. 4 3 29 43 9 T h o m a s , Josephine 3 7 23.21 45 1 1 T h o m a s . Margrett 2 7 S s r. 51 2 1 , 2 2 T h o m a s , N. D. 4 5 30 45 3 0 T h o m p s o n & Hoben 4 5 29.31 37 2 9 , 3 2 T h o m p s o n , A. J. 4 9 9 33 3 5 T h o m p s o n , C. 3 9 22 31 13,14,23 T h o m p s o n , C. S. 5 7 12 31 1 3 , 2 4 T h o m p s o n , E. H. 3 5 32 47 1 T h o m p s o n , Elmer 4 7 16 37 7 T h o m p s o n , F. 3 9 32 47 2 9 T h o m p s o n . Fred 4 9 18 47 1 5 , 2 2 T h o m p s o n , G. 3 1 12 53 1 6 T h o m p s o n , Geo. 3 1 12 53 1 8 T h o m p s o n , Henry 3 9 20 45 3 T h o m p s o n . Oscar 3 1 24 45 1 3 T h o m p s o n , Ray 3 9 22,21 14 2 T h o m p s o n . T. 4 7 30 43 1 5 T h o m p s o n , Wm. 4 5 23 49 1 3 T h o m p s o n . Wm. 4 7 16.21 57 2 . 3 T h o m p s o n , Wm. 6 1 9 61 8 T h o r n t o n . Frank 3 7 31.1 31 3 0 T h o r p e 1 0 3 41 2 8 T h r a m s . Fred 3 9 6.7 31 1 8 . 1 9 T h r e e Oak Fars 3 1 6 33 2 4 T h u r s t o n . Budd 3 7 2 41 2 9 T h u r s t o n , C. E. 3 7 17.2! 39 8 T i c e . F. J. 5 3 25.3f 57 7 . 1 8 l i f t . Levi 4 9 33,34 57 1 5 l i f t . Mrs. L. R. 4 7 33 47 2 0 T i f t . Perry 4 7 33 61 8 T i l l o t s o n . F. Est. 3 7 32 57 17.18 T i l l o t s o n . J. Est. 3 7 21 43 1 T i n d a l l . A. 4 9 13.14 37 3 6 T i n k h a m . O. F. 3 3 17 31 6 T i s i d e l l , O. & G. 5 3 22 41 3 6 T o b o l s k l . Andrew 3 3 11 47 2 8 T o b o i s k i . Geo. 3 3 11 . 1 4 47 2 2 , 2 3 T o b o l s k i . Will 3 3 2 47 2 6 . 2 7 T o d d . A. 3 3 9 37 1 9 3 0 . T o m p k i n s , Addison 4 9 24 41 2 6 . 2 7 T o m p k i n s . Byron 4 9 13 33 3 3 T o m p k i n s , C. A. 3 3 14 33 2 3 T o m p k i n s . Ed. 4 9 33 37 3 6 T o m p k i n s . F. J. 2 9 S i r. 33 2 5 T o m p k i n s . F. J. 3 3 15 33 2 5 T o m p k i n s , F. W. 3 3 1.16 61 1 1 T o m p k i n s . Frank 4 9 3 51 1 9 , 3 0 T o m p k i n s , Geo. 4 9 27 31 1 8 T o m p k i n s , Geo. A. 4 5 7 61 1 4 T o m p k i n s , Irene C. 3 3 11 49 6 T o m p k i n s . J. T. 3 3 9,15,1 6 49 6 T o m p k i n s , Jay Res. 4 9 33 43 2 3 T o m p k i n s . Nary 3 3 14.15 43 2 3 T o m p k i n s . Sanford 4 9 13 55 1 1 T o w s o n . T. E. 4 9 36 37 1 9 T a m a n . B. 4 7 19 39 1 8 T a m a n . B. E. 4 9 24 31 5 . 6 T a m a n , Bert E. 4 9 24 22 �Tower. Isaac Est. Town Line Towsiey. Mrs. M. L. Tosier. Tracy. Travis. John 8. Mrs. H. A. Treacher. ?reacher. Treachout. J. H. Treachout. Terry Treat. Treat. Treat. S. 1. Treat. S. 1. Treat. Treat. Trlkoski. john Tripp Dairy Tripp, D. N. Tripp, Mrs. J. Tripp, W. D. Trisket, Juliet Trott, Geo. F. Troutman. J. S. Troutman. J. S. Troxell, A. J . Troxell, A. J. 'ruby, E. Truesdell. Trumble. than. Trumble. Trumbull. Aldie Trill, Trumbull. E. Trumbull. S. Trump. Trusedaie. Tucker, TUers. T4rner, E. N. Turner. E. N. Turner. Gertle Turner. T. D. Turning Tuttle. G. A. Tuttle. George Est. Nadel!. C. J . Est. T a l l . E. R. TOitchel. S. S. Tydryhoski, Tyler. A. Tyler. C. Tyler. C. Tyler. Tyler. TY!er. N. L. Tyler. N. L. Tyler, Tyler. Tyler, Z. Ulrich, Ulrich. DIU. J. J. lilts. Jahn Mom City Union City Unterkecher. Unterkercher. Unterkircher. 1 39 3 49 2 2 51 9 45 I 35 8 49 1 5 49 1 1 51 3 . 4 51 1 2 49 5 49 7 . 8 11 2 8 43 2 8 11 2 8 43 2 8 41 3 1 49 2 33 3 5 59 4 49 2 37 3 6 45 2 2 33 3 1 35 3 6 1 35 8 39 2 9 53 2 5 35 3 1 39 2.3,10.11 41 4 , 9 41 6 41 5 35 3 2 49 3 0 51 3 0 49 15,22.23 51 1 3 2 45 1 5 , 2 2 39 1 4 39 2 2 . 2 3 15 1 41 1 8 . 1 9 37 1 2 45 8 45 5 , 6 39 3 6 41 3 1 43 8 2 45 1 5 35 3 2 41 4 41 1 3 43 1 8 41 1 5 41 1 3 . 1 4 39 2 2 53 3 4 53 33,34 39 1 7 39 1 7 1 1 53 2 3 49 2 7 53 3 4 Unterkir.-ey, Upham,Ada ' I t . Upp, Upp, Upson, Mrs. A. S. Upson, Mrs. C. A. Upson, Mrs. C. A. Upton, Irene Valley Valley Stock Valley Stock Valyer. VanAken VanAken Van Blarcom, E. Van Evart. Van Evert, Van Fassen. Van Gelder, C. Van Hoosear, Van Hoosear. J. H. Van Hoosear. VanHousen. B. T. VanHousen, H. L. Van Nasdale. Van Nuys. L. VanOrman, VanOrman. VanOrman, D. Van Orsdale. Ira Van Orsdaie, Ira Van Orsdale, Ira Van Orthwick. A. A. Van Orthwick. J. D. Van Orthwick, Van Patten. Bert Van Patten, Van Patten. Van Van Schoick. A. Est. Van Schoick, Van Scholck, Van Tassel, B. Van Tassel. B. Van Vorst. A. Van Vranken, Van Vranken. VanWormer. Van Zandt. W. Vanatta, L. F. Est. Vance. A. B. Vance, Vanderb Vanderbilt. O. A. Vanderb Vanderhoof, Peter Est. Vanetta. E. Vanetta. Harriett Vanice, than. Vantace. Vanuys. Arthur VanVoor Varrus. Vickers. Vickery, Vickery. Vickery. F. Vincent, Vogel. 55 3 53 1 9 59 6 57 1 10 2 15 I 43 22.27 59 5 59 1 4 29 B u t . 31 3 39 2 8 11 4 43 20.21 43 8 26 B r o . 53 11 . 1 2 37 5 , 6 45 8 47 I 47 1 2 47 1 37 29.32 37 3 2 47 3 43 6 1 35 4 35 3 1 2 45 1 6 51 I 31 2 5 31 3 6 31 3 6 31 11 . 1 2 45 3 4 45 4 1 35 2 35 2 3 35 2 . 3 45 3 2 . 47 1 7 55 1 9 1 35 5 37 3 5 43 3 1 45 2 5 61 9 . 1 6 61 4 43 2 1 41 9 , 1 6 11 4 39 1 0 59 6 59 6 . 7 51 2 61 5 31 3 2 47 2 4 51 1 5 . 1 6 43 3 2 45 1 6 31 2 4 33 4 10 3 Vooris, Vorce. Yore, Vosburg, Vosburgh, Vosburgh. Mrs. Vreedenburg, A. Vreeland, than. Vreeland, F. Wade, Wadewerth, Waffle, than. Waffle, E. T. Waffle, E. T. Waffle, Waffle. W. D. Wagar. M. F. Waggoner, Wagner. Wagner, Wagner. J. J. Wagoner, Wagoner, Wagoner, Wait. Bitten Walt, Wait, Waldbridge, Waldbridge, Waldren Waldron, Waldron. L. E. Waldron, Walker, E. H. Walker, Walker. Walker. Thos. L. Walker, Walker, Walker. Walker, Walker. We. E. Walkins. Wallace. F. Wallace. Wallace. Waller. L. Waller. Waller. Walling, H e r P. Walnut Walnut Grove Walnut Grove Walnut Level Walnut Ridge Walnut Ridge Walnut Walnut Walnut Walsworth. Willard Walters. Alice Walworth. Walworth. Walworth. L. Walworth. S. Wanar. C. Wanar. J. E. Wanar. Ward. B. L. :, 73 4 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 2 2 1 33 2 2 3 4 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 4 4 4 5 5 3 4 3 3 3 5 4 3 5 II 4 4 6 4 4 6 3 4 3 3 3 5 6 5 3 3 3 4 4 4 G 110r Sir. 29.3 1 2 25.3 7 3 2 4. 2 8. 7 7 11.1 8 3 2 2 2 1 I 25.2 3 2 2 2 1 6. 1 2 4 2 3 2 4 9 3 2 3 2 6 3 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 12 1 2 4 2 3 3 �Ward. Ward, C. J. Ward, Ward, Ward. J. S. Ward. T. Warkozceski. Warkozceski. Warley. Warner Warner Warner. A. J. Warner. Warner. Warner. Warner. E. D. Warner, Warner. Warner. Warner. J. Warner, L. T. Warner. R. A. Warner. Warren, E. C. Warren, Warren. F. Warren, F. Warren. Warren. Warren. Warren, Warren. Warren. W. Warsop. A. Washburn. Washburn. Washburn, J. B. Wasikowski, Waterbury, A. Waterbury. C. A. Waterbury, E. A. Waterbury. F. Waters. A. Waters. Waters, Waters. Waters. Waters. Sae! Watkins. Watkins. Watson & Cries Watson. Eli Watson. Watson. Watson. P. Watson. Watson. Watson. Watson. Watt. Wattles. F. A. Wattles. Wattles. Wattles. Merrit Wattles. Wattles. Wedge. Weatherwax. F. 0. Weatherwax. 57 1 2 59 6 . 7 55 1 0 55 1 7 35 3 5 59 7 33 2 3 33 5 31 1 7 61 6 . 7 43 2 8 45 5 55 1 . 2 47 3 5 10 3 39 2 5 39 25,36 47 3 6 47 3 6 53 3 5 51 1 5 55 1,2.10 53 1 0 47 19.30 35 2 2 15 2 7 43 2 7 II 4 49 2 0 49 2 0 47 1 9 35 2 1 35 2 2 35 2 0 37 2 2 33 7 39 1 51 1 47 2 5 47 3 2 47 1 5 47 3 4 33 1 5 59 1 4 59 1 3 57 2 0 53 3 6 61 7 37 2 2 37 2 43 1 0 37 2 8 39 29.30 14 2 39 6 43 17.20 10 4 11 4 41 5 . 6 53 1 5 39 9 39 9 39 4 . 5 39 8 . 1 7 39 8 39 8 15 1 31 3 2 45 5 31 3 2 . 3 3 57 1 . 2 33 1 8 51 2 6 . 2 7 51 25,35.36 55 1 8 55 1 8 55 1 8 35 1 3 57 2 57 1 3 57 1 4 55 1 8 55 1 6 41 1 7 41 2 1 57 1 6 39 6 43 3 0 39 5 . 6 47 2 8 53 6 31 4 59 1 7 37 20.21 37 30.31 35 2 8 37 6 31 8 43 2 31 5 31 5 31 8 39 23.24 51 1 2 37 2 7 2 45 2 2 59 2 0 57 8 57 9 57 8 51 2 4 41 2 6 41 2 6 . 2 7 45 33.34 31 1 0 55 1 6 55 1 4 55 13.24 41 2 35 2 1 35 2 1 59 1 8 33 2 1 43 2 7 35 1 5 31 8 , 2 0 31 1 4 31 1 7 . 2 0 31 1 3 10 2 1 33 1 2 37 2 8 43 3 0 59 1 8 51 4 . 9 39 6 . 7 . 8 Weathervax. Jas. Est. Weaver, Allen Weaver. Weaver, Weaver, Weaver. Weaver, Weaver. Eliza Weaver, Weaver. Weaver, Weaver. 0. Weaver. Weaver, W. Est. Webb. than R. Jr. Webb, than. Jr. Webb. D. J. Webb. J. Webb. J. Webb. Webber. Welden, Wellman, Wells. B. Wells. J. Wells. Wells. Wells. Wendorf Wendorf. Wendorf. Wendorf. Wendorf. Werner, J. Wessel. Westendorf, Ida Westlake. Westlake, Whaley. F. L. Wheeler. Wheeler. Wheeler. Wheeler. H. kb. Wheeler. Wheeler. Wheeler. Whig Center Whipple, Whipple. Whipple. Whitcomb. Whitcomb, L. S. Whitcomb. R. J. Whitcomb. WhItccmte. D. S. White City White. D. P. Est. White. F. D. White. White. White. White. White. Rev. White, T. L. White. V. White. lb. Vnitecomb Whitford, L. Whitmore. A. 24 Whitmore. Whitmore. Whitmore. Dr. Whitmore. Vnitmore. [ i r k Whitney. A. J . Whitney. A. J . (Store) Whitney, Whitney, Ella Whitney. F. Whitney, J. V. Whitney, Willard Whitney. A. J . Whitten. Whitten. N. Whittukn, Wicker, E. Wicker, Wickes. J. D. Widener. Guy 0. Widner, E. Wiggins. Wiggins. F. B. Wilard. W. J. Wilber. Elmer J. Wilber. Z. 1 B. Wilbur F. Wilbur. Wilcox. A. H. Wilcox. Wilcox. Wilcox. E. P. Wilcox. F. B. Wilcox. J. A. Wilcox. L. D. Wilcox. Wilcox. Stewart Est. Wilder. B. Wilder. Flora Wilder. Wilder. Wilder. Wilder, Viler, Wiler, J. Viler. Wiley. Wiley. Mrs. L. A. Wilkins Wilkins Wilkins, B. Wilkins. Wilkins, Wilkins. Wilkins. E. J. Wilkins. H. Wilkins, J. H. Wilkins. Wilkins, Wilk. Willett. C. W. Willett, Williams. A. Williams. Williams. than. D. et al Williams. D. E. Williams. D. E. Williams. E. Williams. E. H. 39 7 39 1 7 31 2 7 . 3 4 397 39 1 6 31 1 6 29 B u t . 31 2 6 . 2 7 35 1 3 51 2 1 43 1 335 31 1 5 51 2 5 . 3 6 61 3 31 6 15 2 3 43 2 3 43 1 2 43 2 9 45 1 4 29 G i r . 29 G i r . 61 1 5622 55 1 55 1 4 47 3 41 1 6 31 2 1 41 2 1 39 8 31 2 1 . 3 3 4 1 2 31 2 1 33 2 D 1 37 2 3 334 1 43 3 5 3536 3536 43 1 8 35 2 2 39 1 0 57 3 57 1 3 57 1 3 57 1 3 57 1 3 57 8 5722 57 1 3 57 1 3 59 3 59 4 61 2 4 29 Sha. 4922 29 G i r . 47 2 9 31 1 0 51 3 4 57 8 29 S i r . 10 4 �A Williams. E. N. & Williams. E. N. Williams. Williams. Williams. Williams. Williams. Williams. J. P. Williams. Williams. Williams. Williams. S. J. Williams. V. Williams. Williams. Williams. Willis. E. Willis. G. E. Willis, Willis. Wi. H. Willow Willow Willow Willowbrook Wilmaerth. Wilmarth. H. P. Wilmarth. Wilmarth. Wilmarth. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. I . B.Ttumbull. S. Wilson. J. H. Wilson. Wilson. L. A. Wilson. L. A. Wilson. M. Wilson. N. E. Wilson. S. A. Winchell. C. L. Wing, Wing. Wing. Wing. S. L. Wing, Wingard. Winn. Wiseman. Wiser. Wiser. L. Wiser. L. H. Withington. E. E. Withington. M. J. Witter. Wolcott. Wolcott. Wolf. Wolf. Wolf. J. Wolf. Wolfe. Presley F. Wolverine Mich. Port. Wolverine Portland Wolverine Portland Wolverine Portland Wood. Wood. Eliza Wood. 15 2 7 43 27.28 31 1 0 29 B u t . 31 3 51 2 8 59 6 35 3 5 53 1 8 59 9 37 3 6 45 2 7 31 1 5 57 8 51 3 4 31 1 6 51 3 2 41 2 1 41 9 49 1 43 5 47 2 4 51 3 0 51 1 45 2 1 31 3 3 . 3 4 45 2 8 45 2 8 45 2 8 37 5 35 2 6 45 2 6 35 3 2 49 27.33.34 49 2 8 1 47 23.26 49 2 1 43 2 3 61 3 47 8 15 1 43 22.23 53 2 8 59 15.16.21 49 25.35.36 57 6 45 1 4 1 51 2 5 51 2 4 51 2 4 61 5 61 1 9 35 5 45 1 9 31 2 2 59 1 61 1 2 31 2 4 31 1 5 37 2 6 51 5 , 7 . 8 11 4 43 17.20,29.32 45 21.28.29.32 33 33.34 51 4 35 3 1 Wood. Wood. Wood, Wood, S. Wood.Theo. L. Wood, Wood, Woodland Woodland Woodruff, Woodruth, Woods. Woods,W. A. Woodward. Woolf. Wooster. E. A. Wooster. F. Wooster, F. S. Worn. E. J. Warden. Worden, J. L. Worden. J. L. Work. E. Work, Workozcesla, A. A. Worman. Worthington. Worthington. Worthington. Worthington. P. E. Wortman. B. F. Wortman. Wortman. Wortman. J. Wortman, Wortz. Wortz. Wotta. F. Wotta, Wotta. J. Wotta. Wotta. Wotta. Wotta. Mrs. L. Wotta. Wrigglesworth. Wrigglesworth. Wright. Wright. Wright. Wright. Wright. Wright, Chas. S. Est. Wright. Wright. Wright. J. Wright, J. J. Wright, h a w Wright. Wright. Wright.Wm. Wrigsby. Wrobelski, Wrobieski. Wiser. Wyrill. Yeast Yeatter, S. E. Yeatter, 39 2 7 43 2 7 33 3 3 33 1 4 49 1 5 47 7 49 1 2 51 1 1 39 4 37 2 7 51 2 3 49 4 33 9 43 3 0 57 4 35 2 3 35 3 6 35 3 6 1 35 2 15 1 41 1 8 55 1 6 55 1 0 33 5 . 8 53 2 8 41 1 3 1 35 5 61 3 53 3 1 53 3 1 53 30.31 53 X 53 3 0 14 1 6 33 26.35 41 3 1 41 3 1 41 1 9 39 25.35 41 2 8 41 2 0 41 1 9 41 2 7 . 2 8 35 1 8 37 3 2 49 1 4 43 2 8 15 1 43 2 2 49 11.14 47 5 . 8 31 1 2 47 1 2 61 3 43 2 6 47 3 2 47 4 . 5 49 11,12,13 49 1 1 39 5 53 2 4 53 2 4 43 2 1 1 39 18.19 39 1 9 25 Yesh, Yeah, Ye . Yeah. Nettle Y e . Peter Yhost. C. E. & F. E. Yost, C. E. & F. E. Yost. Youce. Young. Young. Young. Young. Young, F. Young. Young, Young. Young. Youngs. C. J. & Yund. E. Yunt. Frank Zatone. Zellar, J. Zeller, Zeller. S. Zeluff, Zepp. Allie Zigler. Zimmerman. C. A. Zimmerman. Zimmerman. Zimmerman. Zimmerman. Zinn. J. Zinn. L. Zinn. P. A. Zinn. P. A. Zobuski. Zook. Zull. E. J. Zull. Zull, Zurbrugg. 55 3 . 4 51 1 9 . 2 9 51 4 11 3 9 55 1 1 2 45 15.22 33 1 1 43 1 0 45 1 6 43 2 9 11 4 43 20.21 31 2 2 . 2 7 37 3 4 35 3 1 39 1 9 53 4 35 3 2 41 6 51 3 6 31 2 6 47 1 . 4 43 3 5 49 9 39 2 7 51 2 9 35 1 6 15 1 35 1 2 53 3 6 47 1 6 51 2 0 55 5 51 3 0 53 2 5 43 1 1 5415 57 13.24 57 2 45 7 . 1 8 p i n m ��INDEX O ILLUSTRATIONS TO AT L A S O 1)RANC11 COUNTY, CHICAN 9' ��Andrus. 8 Arlington Hotel 9 Austin. 8 Barnes. O. . Batterson. E2ekial 10 Besemer. B. W. 1 Beyer. 8 Beyer. Mr. 6 8 Beyer. Robert 9 Biglow. P. C. & Fam. 9 3 Bingham. Mr. & Mrs. C. O. Block School - Bethel 9 7 Bove. E. C. - Res. 1 1 5 Bowen. E. W. Home 1 1 3 Bowerman. W. J. - Haw 1 1 7 Boynton, Stanley W. - Hone 1 0 5 Bradley. L. D. - Home 1 1 7 Branch County Farm 1 0 1 Broadway St. - Union City 9 3 Bronson Milling Co. 1 0 1 Broughton. Lester - Res. 1 2 1 Brown. Mr. & Mrs. James M. 9 1 Brunson. J. W. & Fan. 8 7 Brunson.Wm. & Fan. 9 7 Buck. Perry C. - Farm 1 2 3 Buell. Thos. B. - Farm 1 1 9 Burghduff. Fred - Farm 1 0 9 Burns. W. J. - Home 1 0 5 Burton. Geo. A. e s Burton. Luella 8 5 Butcher School Bethel Twp. 9 3 Coley & Demerest - Home 1 1 7 Calkins. Fred B. 8 7 Campbell. Hon. Kilo D. 9 5 Campbell. Milo D. - Res. 1 1 5 Card. Art-Reunion 8 7 Carroll Bros. Store - Bronson 11 7 Casteel, Leroy G. - Res. 1 1 9 Cement Factory - Oiuncy 1 1 9 Cemetary Lake - Coldwater 1 0 7 Chase. Harvey - Haw 1 2 1 Chicago St. - Ouincy 9 3 Chicago St. East - Bronson i l l Chicago St. West - Coldwater 1 0 7 Chicago St. West - OuincY 9 3 Chicago Street West - Bronson 1 0 3 Clark. Mr. & Mrs. Oliver J. 9 1 Clark. Wm. - Hare 1 0 5 Clingan. Mr. & Mrs. J. L. 9 7 Coldwater Lake 1 1 9 Cole. E. A. - Farm 1 1 7 Copeland. Arthur G. 6 3 Corbin Block - Union City 9 9 Corless. Harry - Fars 1 0 9 Court House 8 3 Cox. Grant S. 8 3 8 Crull. S. D. 1 Culbert. E. D. -Hone 9 Culbert. Mr. & Mrs. E. D. 5 Culver Curtis. N. J. - Home 1 1 9 D. Vogt Greenhouses Daily. Mr. I Mrs. O. E. 8 5 Day. D. C. - Home 1 2 3 Day. Ira 1 1 7 Dean. W. M. - How 1 2 3 Denbrcck. Albert -Home 1 0 5 Denbrock. Carl-Hone 1 0 5 Denbcock. Fred - Home 1 0 9 Denbrock. Mr. & Mrs. J. A. 8 5 Dickinson. S. E. - Res. 9 7 Dist. No. 6 School 9 1 Dolph. Mr. & Mrs. S. W. e s Dolph. S. W. - Res. 1 0 5 Donnel J. R. & Fam. 9 3 Dove, F. H. - Res. 1 2 3 Draper. L. H. & Fam. 9 5 E. Chicago Street - Coldwater 111 Electric Plant - Bronson 9 9 Elk's Temple - Coldwater 9 5 Ely. Mr. & Mrs. Orvil S. & Episcopal Church - Coldwater 1 0 3 Farwell. Don J. 9 5 Farwell. Mr. & Mrs. & Son 8 9 Fenner. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence 9 1 Findley, Byron - Res. 1 0 7 Flandermyer, F. G. - Store. Col 99 Flint, L. L. & Fan. 9 1 Forward. Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank 8 3 Foster. Col. Edgar A. 6 3 Foster, E. J. - Hare 1 2 3 Foster. Mr. & Mrs. E. J. 8 7 Foster. Mr. & Mrs. Geo. M. 9 1 Foster. Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. 8 3 Fowler. Fred H. - Res. 1 2 3 Fowler, Fred H.- Haw 1 0 1 Fox. A. O. - Res. 1 0 7 Franz.Wm. -Pen. 1 0 1 Garrett. M. M. - Bull 1 2 1 Goble. Mrs. T. D. & Dau. 8 7 Goble. T. D. & Sons 8 7 Good. E. H. - Hcme 1 0 7 Gottschalk. Charley - Res. 1 2 3 Gray, John M. Sons 9 3 Gray. John M.- Farm 1 0 1 Gray, P. D. - Farm 1 1 3 Gray. P. D. - Res. 1 1 3 Greemamyer.Soloman - Hone 1 0 1 Green, G. W. - Farm 1 1 3 Green. Mrs. Barbara & Fan. 9 3 Greenamyer. Solcman - Mare & Greening, J. W. - Res. 9 9 Gripman. Mr. & Mrs. F. H. 8 3 Grove. Burdette E.- Home 1 0 9 Grove. Mr. & Mrs. Elijah 8 7 Grove. Mr. & Mrs. Theron Groves. Ray R.- Auction 1 1 9 Hall. Willis 9 Hall. Willis 10 Hand. Mrs. E. A. 11 Harbaugh. J. F. 11 Harley. John W. 11 Harris. A. J. 1 Hawkins. A. J. 11 Hayes. F. E. 9 Hayes, John 9 Hays. C. L. 11 Henry, 8 Hickory Corner School Dist. I 29 High School 9 High School - Union City 9 Hildebrand, 8 Hildebrand. Carl 1 Hillman. Ira 11 Hinkley. Fred 11 Hinkley. Fred 10 Hoffman. Elmer 9 1 Holmes. P. T. -Hone 1 1 5 Holmes, W. D. - Home 1 0 1 HoopIngarner. Gabriel Hoosier Shoe Factory Hoosier 5boe Factory Hotel Farr & Opera House Houtz. Mr. & Mrs. Worthy 8 Son 91 Houtz. Worthy - Farm 1 1 5 Hoy, John C. - Farm 1 2 3 Hughes. Ed - Hulling Clover 1 2 3 Hughes. Mr. & Mrs. William P. 891 Hughes. William P. - Farm 1 1 7 Hungerford. V. u 0 0 Jackson. A. W. - Farm I l l Jackson. Mr. & Mrs. Isaac 8 9 Jackson. Mr. I Mrs. Isaac & Jelley, W. S. - Home 1 0 9 Jewell. F. T. 11 Jonas. G. W. 11 Jones. Guy R. 11 Kaiser. Parents of 9 leesiar. L. A. 11 Ill Kehoe. John Keith. John 10 Kenyon. John & 8 Kenyon. Mr. & 8 10 Kenyon. Walter 9 libiloski. Stephen libiloski. Stephen Ill Kohl. Norman G. 9 tulow. A. W. - Farm 1 2 3 L. S. & M. S. R. R. Depot - Col I I I Lampoon, A. E. - Hone 1 1 7 Lawrence. J. L. 9 Layman,Wm. H. 9 9 Leworthy. Haw of W. A. Libest. Mike 12 8 Library. Edwin e Library. Edwin 9 Lilly. Seymour A. Lincoln High School Lincoln School 8 3 Lindsey, W. D. - Hcoe 1 0 1 Lobdell. Geo. E. - Hone 1 0 7 Lockerby, William - Res. 1 1 3 Lott. A. L. - Farm 1 1 5 M. E. Church - Coldwater 9 3 M. E. Church - Ouincy 9 3 Macey, E. - Hale 1 1 3 Macey. Edgar & Fam. 8 9 Macey. Richard & Fan. 8 9 Macey. Richard - Farm 1 2 1 Mack. Geo. - Res. 1 0 3 Main St. - Ouincy - Birds-Eye Main St. East - Coldwater 1 0 1 Main Street West - Ouincy 1 0 3 Main Street. East - Quincy 1 1 1 Manguse. F. C. - Home 1 0 9 Mann. Mr. & Mrs. F. P. 8 5 Mann. E. P. - How 1 0 5 Marquart. Ed - Farm 1 0 3 Marquart. Mr. & Mrs. Ed & Marshall Street - ColdWater I I I Martin. Jennie - Res. 1 0 9 Masonic Temple - Coldwater 9 9 McDermott. J. E. - Home 1 0 1 McEndeffer. Carl - Res. 9 7 MandOrffer. Isiah - Farm 1 0 1 McIntosh. H. G. - Hcoe 1 1 3 �11 NerlIng. W. E. 11 Michael, B. T. 9 Illkolatcher. Mr. I 9 Mill - Union Miller. A. L. 11 10 Miller. Willis Monroe Street 11 11 Moore, B. 0. 11 Moore. C. C. Moore. Mr. I . Mrs. A. L. 8 Murphy. W. R. 10 9 Musser.Alderman H. H. Musser.Alderman H. H. 11 Musser. J. C. 10 Newman.Wm. J. -Res. 10 Nichols, G. L. 11 Nichols. Mrs. E. J. 1 Nielson. A. 10 North Butler 11 9 Norton. John W. Nye. Mr. & 8 OakGrove Cemetary 10 OakGrove Cemetary 1 Officials, e 121 Olmstead. W. H. 91 OperaHouse Osborn's 9 Palmer. Geo. 9 Paradise. 8 Paradise. Mr. & Mrs. A. E. 8 Paradise. Mr. & 8 Paradise. Mr. & 8 Paradise. Mr. & 8 Paradise. Mr. & 8 89 Paradise. Mr. & Paradise. Mrs. Ralph 8 Paradise. Ora 8 Paradise. 8 Park. ColdWater e Peppiatt, Fred J. 8 Peterson. Dr. L. 11 Platt, Geo. O. 8 Post 8 Post Office 10 Powell. Lewis 1 Presbyterian Church Pridgeon. John - Hare 1 0 5 Public Library 1 9 Public Library Public School 9 11 Quimby. Ennis 11 Ouimby. L. W. 9 Ouimby. Mr. & Mrs. Oulmby. Mr. & Mrs. Orvill 9 9 Quimby. Mr. & Mrs. Z. L. Ouimby. R. N. 11 Quimby. W. H. 9 Quimby, Zenis L. 11 Ralston. John 11 Ramsdell. W. F. 10 Randall. Mr. & Mrs. S. B. - Res Ransford. Geo. 1 Rasey. Bert 9 Re. G. - Grocery 10 Renshaw.John 9 Reynolds. John D. 12 Rhymes.WM. G. 12 Robinson. F. E. 9 Roseman. A. N. 11 S S T t t a y a a t t l o Ryder, A. W. 10 Ryder. C. F. 10 Saxton. E. E. 11 9 Scrimner School Dist. $4 Sebring, John 9 Sebring. Mr. I 9 Shaffmaster, John H. 1 Sharp. J. J. 11 Sherman. Clark 9 Shumway. Mr. & Mrs. Levi A. 8 Shumway. Vivian 9 Sisters' Hare 1 Smiley. E. E. 9 Smith. David 10 Smith. E. A. 10 Smith. Oval Ice 10 Snyder. L. A. 10 Sorter. Harry 10 South Butler 10 St. Charles Church 9 St. Charles School III St. Marks Church 9 St. Mary's School 9 State School 11 e School - Main Entrance, e School Playground 12 Straehly. John Strong. Mr. & 8 Strong, e Taggert, 8 Talmage. Prose 8 Talmage. 8 Taylor. Cash 11 Taylor. James 10 r , Mr. & Mrs. L. G. Thacher.Herman I . 8 Thomas. J. A. -Res. 1 Thomas. J. 11 Trumbull. Ernie 11 Tucker. Joseph 10 Tuful. Charles 1 Tuttle. G. A. -Res. 1 Tyler. M. L. 11 Van Patten. Bert 10 Voce. John 8 Vore. John 11 Walker, E. H. 9 Walker. E. H. 9 Ward. D. A. 1 Warner. Mr. & Mrs. 9 WaterWorks 9 WaterWorks 11 Waterbury. E. A. 11 Weaver. E. M. 1 Webb.Chas. R. 11 Webb. Mr. & Mrs. Chas. R. & Wendorf. Mrs. Chris. - Home 1 2 3 WestChicago St. - Coldwater 1 0 1 WestChicago St. - ColdWater 1 0 3 WestChicago St. - Quincy 1 0 1 Wheeler. Mr. & Mrs. W. B. 8 9 Wheeler. W. B. - Res. 1 2 1 Whitcomb, T. A. - Farm 1 2 3 White. F. D. 8 3 White, F. D. - Home 1 1 7 White. F. N. - Farm 1 2 3 Whitmore. Carl - Res. 1 0 3 Whitmore. Lynn e s Whitmore. Mr. & Mrs. [Irk e s 2 Whittaker. Whittuhri. C. E. Wilkins, J. Williams. F. H. Wilson. J. H. Wilson. Mrs. Vithington. E. E. Vithingtor, N. J. Wolf, Winfred Vortz. S. S. Wortz. S. S. - l i n e Zeluff, Burnett M. Zeluff. Burnett N. Zurburg. John 8 11 9 1 8 8 e 12 11 8 11 1 11 10 �PLAT BOOK OF BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN Published by W. W. HIXSON & CO. Rockford, I l l i n o i s No. COLD WATER N AT I O N A L B A N K COLDWATER, MICHIGAN J. R. THOMPSON, President S. L. WING, Vice President W. H. SIMONS, Cashier H J . L. VAN DUSEN, Ass't Cashier . N. HARDY, Mgr. Bond Dept. �O P E R AT I N G P L A N T S DETROIT OFFICE C O L D WAT E R , M I C H . LA G R A N G E , I N D . 162 MOSS AV E . H I G H L A N D PA R K , M I C H . BUY Y O U R N E W AT T H E H O M E O F GOOD SERVICE Van Lopik Motor Sales Co. MASHON-DORSEY CO. Manufacturers of Quality PHONE 94 M A I N O F F I C E 16-18 S . M O N R O E S T. COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N COLDWATER, Coldwater CoPHONE 68 S TA R O L I N E Gasoline i s B e t t e r M W I H S C I o H T l E d I G A N S TA R K N O C K O L I N E wherever y o u see t h i s sign MEADE REED DISTRIBUTOR White Star Petroleum 351 West Chicago a n d Jay Streets COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N �H B. H . W A R N E R "WOLVERINE" A N D L . TAY L O R WARNERBUI6K OVER T H I R T Y Y E A R S O F D E P E N D A B I L I T Y QUALITY S E R V I C E . NEW & USED CARS C O - O P E R AT I O N "When b e t t e r Automobiles are B u i l t Plants a t Quincy and Coldwater, M i c h . BUICK w i l l build t h e m . " WOLVERINE PORTLAND C E M E N T CO. "When better Service is given WARNER B U I C K CO. w i l l give i t . " Coldwater, M i c h i g a n COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N AUTO TO P & T R I M SHOP ELECTRIC SERVICE BIGELOW & BROWN WE S P E C I A L I Z E O N T H E F O L L O W I N G TIRES AUTOMOTIVES Tops recoveredÑBody glass f o r sides and Windshield. N e w curtains Starter, G e n e r a t o r a n d B a t t e r y w o r k FISK SALES AND SERVICE D e l c o - L i g h t P l a n t s and Wa t e r Systerns pairÑSeat covers made f o r any make car. SEE M E F I R S T F O R B O D Y W O R K General repair on all makes of Tires. We a r e equipped t o d o ALL K I N D S O F Electric R e f r i g e r a t i o n House W i r i n g work. G i v e us a call. IF I T ' S E L E C T R I C ROY B I G E L O W WE C A N T A K E C A R E O F Y O U Phone 341 J Schmecilen B l d g . P h o n Schmecilen B l d g . e 808 23-25 N. H a n , h e t t St. HOMER H. BROWN 23-25 N. Hanchett St. Phone 341 J C O L D W A T E R , MICH. C O L D WAT E R , M I C H . Phone 508 S c h t n e d l e n 2 3 - 2 5 N . Hanchett S . C O L D WAT E R , M I C E ! . 1 Bldg. �LEGG LUMBER CO. YESH CHEVROLET SALE PHONE NO. 56 Chevrolet Sales LUMBER A N D BUILDING MATERIALS "A Six in the price range of a four" 84-86-88 W . C H I C A G O S T. P H O N E 27 COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N Coldwater, - - - Michigan The Best Known Products i n Every Line THE HEATROLA P E R F E C T I O N O I L STOVES MAJESTIC RANGES E A S Y WASHERS Gasoline or Electric LEONARD REFRIGERATORS YALE LOCKS A N D SETS ATWATER K E N T - M A J E S T I C - S PA R T O N HAROLD A. JOHNSON Products like these assure you of of our intention give you the best in every line we sell. COLD WATER Phone 2 9 The Kerr Hardware Co. Automobiles COLDWATER 2 �G9-29) BRANCH COUNTY MICHIGAN Ñ Pl19/194ED a t - - n y Ñ CONCRETE ROADS W W HIXSON & C O ROCKFORD ILLINOIS R. C. R .7W. - - M - AD , r i a ' ¥ ' A - - ã, L \ ' .-..--.. , , 71-----1 t , ri- j r-4IT U , z, ---- BAll, '' pi , - 1 rif 335 I' I i g aa I 7 ! ; A , A _AL:mg1 , 31 I _luir _ 17̀ 4 I 4 . , Ñ 1 . .; , - if:tale / , .r _.. , 0 _ 'i _ ã ' L..';'. , .. I .,-- ot- / e" 'Nj'. -, ,.. 119 . . .1I /,. / 1 /.7, ... / , . F -I - I , A -1 =- - , -1 ¥ , Iiii . /. / . . \ - e A l ¥ .4'1,00;" .?. ' . 4, , L_ -- : ._. li ,7 r -...f. /, "7,4;,A00 1 L Ilk .,...4,- 1 1 , , ..i. Lllk...ar ..iill 1 ._ ( ' , -I L ¥ lit 4 r1 / Z 4 ,..i. v . . 1 ', , _ --;',_, ? '- . ler /--/ 1 i' I _ I ¥ ;_i Ñ- - - 1 1, U I 1 _ 1 ... I ÑI [I Elt _ .. T .! 7 M 11 - ; r7 -1,1,- 2 , ... ... . , . ( . r , J . _ 1 . , 1 - ", . - /7 , a ROA ¥ , z A 5 7 AT E R u A D S 1 _ i 1 a J . . , , r /,.. ... , - . Ñ , -- - ------,-?-7if¥*-- Ñ - - 1 2 ,. I. a_¥ ã A 1 "N. _4 _41_1 : i - - - L¥ - : -,1 - 1- V 6 &ow /.m A U I I i ....7,-;-4;11.,...,,, -- -1 .4. ¥ - 4 /ND/ OF 3 nz-, W i l l - 4- / . ( ãã-. 0 ¥ . .- ', \ e i , ' ' 1 I 2 - ¥ " " r ' . i / l i C i - - - 1 : ' - . ¥ ' �C. A. BISHOP JC. W H I T E "THE HARDWARE A N D IMPLEMENT M A N " Paints, Oils and Varnishes SALES A N D S E RV I C E GENERAL GARAGE M i c h i g a n Assocated Te l e p h o n e No. 2 M i c h i g a n Associated Residence Te l e p h o n e No. 135 STORAGE G A S O L I N E , O I L S ACCESSORIES G R E A S E S QUINCY, M I C H I G A N PHONE N O . 12 Q U I N C Y , N I I C H for E c o n o m i c a l Tr a n s p o r t a t i o n Wm. Leath COLDWATER, M I C H . QUINCY G A R A G E LET U S F U R N I S H Y O U R H O M E QUINCY, "Complete Home Outfitters" Agency A u t o Owners Insurance Co. o f Lansing, Michigan PHONE 24 HOUR SERVICE P H O N E 176 4 �G9-29) R T 7S A L G A N S E E 6 Ch.5 D...5harcr 8.0.4cr.. F L I : pp C. 1 7 1 0 1 1 (1 7 L I i q . P o n PC c . I sEl y c r - J . 1.L. 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N S P s j c RtIJIill L 011We L 13,.// 0 r a 4 0 4 0 R n J.C_Jajko.,,:sk, a 4 , 7 1 n -t. 6 �1/ On c 4, 0 a) 3 0 ) C 5 h /ocl. a r b 40 ) o p Klo6t1.,ski Bo F Y'csh L 6acca,,, 70 F14 Co I ) Z ec 90 h 80 L A, , F a k i . ^ 1 e n b :Sow lc. A J . DCrnCri 0 Ul C!. a j n - t t 1 8 1 ¥ 4 Z; A n ¥50 9 S P r c n t ke ;,'n D o a 111 -J?1. ¡ i t / c 8n 50 11 "Demo,- / I 3 4 __N 5/10 y 50 H H Miller V I ...Sonde re 0 5-vet-5ole t'l ¥Cla,..sc t Ô l t i . 4 . Bo 0 0 O Hrs. 4 S c S 11 0 , - 1 - 1 . 5 70 A 7 1 , t'kendoefic4¡7,,, .. Shan k a 0' S . ( oi w a t e r ,q 9 L a n , 'Ô- 4 , c.., - C, Cn t' d C '','¡' 4 P 13 (14 f r i . S/ .c/ .. / c . 1 7 co c o -.,. i " . ; 61' "'. ( I i . r- 5 . , ã fii r,, - ) i . t , et, n , , 6W . -,1 - c 3 . , ..:o t . "i- : = 3 5- C¥d 10), H. Cra It ¥ Ro 2 Good t rn .50,c - y r - - - 11 ' - - - - - - - - i r . . . . V _ . - : 0 0 , , ¥ . 4 ' 4 L t J 7 Pti cc s k r 3 . ' 2 3 rn z S (c 1 1 CCrut/ Bo ) , le 5 t r o r I ec-n Bo G L. H e n n a , - ), 0 P ( P/C5.5Ct ^ To C ¥ 1 ;-' R Cole. 7 7- c o o h Clad I. G O r t - C h ¥ 3 N " 8 ,L7 r /V.5ibinc 4 g ,t i - . H e a. B . rcc 6 . 7 0 / 5 ;5 4 !!. 4 ftw-00 ¥63,-0.0h 3 0Ô-f' 01.:0r12';'L::: : 6 4 5 ¡ 5 1 : : ' ' ' ¥ H , t . ; . 1 . t C r a rd E. _ _ N C L i r f t C - ; .s.¥ ¥ ..ake bc m , ; ( ; .cg c'i.1- o4 7 . , : . . L6. Z 3 C (3)-.. r) , 7 F. c o o B. ne . Bo. r z c) ¥¥ 80 k... JI `-' Ñ7----gr-L4 t 'T=r Zr Greet-wok a ' Ftr C/Cat- ( ¥ `),K(1 0 - al v " t , FD . 0 ta " r 4 I i , -7 /I SW6: 69 C n 0 C Fc l c tizl P l I t - e l Ir 80 3 -r v /cr. firo (=li Ho/ma her J a X ec/ ,--recl Bre 04 n 4 C Jon / c c 1- - 1 3 1, 0 80 0 c X ; c 5 Sc, 5. Drer. Honey Ac / . F- r 0 Af) No Olrnslcocl Cr -1.s g o H g Hord La5i-i;nski Rn HZ eoc Mont-0 e W O a r k. oc C n t Abv/nshd.. S ts0 A A 4 e 4/ ^ LILL- P Ho/ IA/ 1 , 2 3 m a n o rn n stock,. /'/S. C o r y ,o7 A r ; + ¥% 7 FOiol o n 0 01 �FEED M I L L I N C O N N E C T I O N First State Savings Bank T E L E P H O N E S 6 0 A N D 76 Bronson6o-onerativc RESOURCES $ 6 0 0 . 0 0 0 F R A N K K O N S T, M A N A G E R FLOUR, F E E D S , G R A I N A N D SEEDS A good place t o do your B a n k i n g SHIPPER O F L I V E S T O C K BRONSON, M I C H I G A N MICHIGAN BRONSON, PEOPLESNATIONAL Bronson Auto MEMBER FORD D E A L E R S Federal Reserve System Parts, Tires and Accessories BRONSON, M I C H I G A N BRONSON, 8 MICHIGAN �BRONSON T7 R . 8 W . 5h0fM o s i c r. Aso. L¥vvi 1' P ¥Yc h k 40 9c 4 kar- 14 o,-,roc H o n roe 240 /60 7.0 l ' f r S o S c / I 40 OhOu h . 14.8ark $2 P o r h0 05b0r 14.,1 .K F C0r-10n 7^ E 5 .eckards B J T Sock .4. 0 Icion carc151cy 3/3 ¥ D Mori, udd 34 V Ks b, 1 oBkc 5,Ii or r.FgAsBh y B o w ,-nori. D. D 2 50s3cr. loo N. 8 KO//o550 F. I K C i v ) c s h 1 . f . -74 r i C a l - P h d c r hforner h o u r ) --daa t i n 14¥Loopholi to F ' r MC k Y r " g o ...T t-1/-1 Goce 40 tveff H. 5ivcchn 160 40 gc g so kIm sh.5hr 3 5 6 % " " 40 e q - " u , B r -CJ±2__ /-4rg h 40 r1r3 t- �H. G. SWANK FRIEDRICH Coal, Wood, Building HOUSE FURNISHINGS and FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONE 84 A N D 64 P R O M P T R E L I A B L E A M B U L A N C E S E RV I C E Phone 55 Ñ N i g h t Calls 128 BRONSON, - MICHIGAN " Q U A L I T Y S E RV I C E A N D P R I C E SECOND T O N O N E " BRONSON, M I C H I G A N "611AS"winterdnaroultru "Everything L. D . G I B B S . P r n r r , t o r BREEDER OF HENRY DIEBEL HIGH PRODUCTION S. C. W H I T E L E G H O R N S AND Paints, Oils and BARRED ROCKS Baby Chicks PHONE 57 Tw o and E i g h t Week oldl Pullets i n season. BRONSON, M I C H I G A N BRONSON, NI ICH. 1 �929) H, -Lorne rOy/OC 5 S rion,,h, 5,, C Pro,r, ... Dcn . t¥b;rc W G C . . . / r r, I2 58 y r F. , 1 ec,5 tr C t. t3 H ,¥-fr.5L E Olney ? I I 171 WI I , r d L1;/ 1 Poss.. ma rql,CC Aryrilops 47, L,V DCOn Gco W h i i c Loch kvocd Town sc-oc C C. Ploc- J. UTH H o r n , so .goEcr 5 y I V C . O e r a J. 4Ventkr 'a Do,', Do GVI ei CC J rof G 51-creicr 8,r-Icscn E.5* 27 3 E HDrrl / rcn Ñrohn Dcal I 5pco Fier c c Fronk rq 1.-e0r/ 4-Pv'cr5 Jcn 11.01 S C r . D. 0.-1 5014cr3 1 2 o y Yo¯ Ch., 7 E P4ftru3 r d DO b5cr) 41 y Cr c.Ó ibn 1 fl- �LUMBER BUILDING M AT E R L ¥ L I F. L. McCONKEY 000 BUILDERS H A R D WA R Funeral MASONS' SUPPLIES I r . PRIVATE AMBULANCE 2 W E S T C H I C A G O S T. P H O N (4 E qllan your 790-J Build ins to C O L D WAT E R , M I C H I G A N S. POLLOCK & SON 120 W E S T C H I C A G O S T R E E T C O L D W A T E R , M I C H I G A N D. C. ALLEN & CO. REAR O F S O U T H E R N M I C H . B U I L D I N G Hardware, Stoves, T E L E P H O N E N O . 20 THE R I G H T COAL F O R T H E R I G H T PURPOSE RUGS A N D L I N O L E U M A BETTER FEED FOR EVERY NEED METAL WORK A SPECIALTY FEED M I L L A T 107 H O O K E R S T. COLDWATER, No. 11 W E S T C H I C A G O S T. M I C H I G A N 1 000 COAL 000 COKE P L A N W I T H U S A N D S AV E Y O U R D O L L A R S Davis Coal and PA I N T S C O L D WAT E R , M I C H . �CALIFORNI T8S. :ã-f,`,71 t i l E 5nEy.c . I- I . ' .1.0.. I I f , n 0 r o b n Fal Allen 'col/c.i.f. 4 0 E / J 5, 01 p J. C . Dis r . .70 d c.:111,-//,:mr, i n , 1 ¥ A i J Copclor4 ¥ P AvcrIll. e 3 L 'T A 'Z Z -Z 1. '" L B H. c's o v L o- c 11. 4o l i r m yV 0 1 laic 0 4 '' ,Lroul J. 1-¥_I-OrInrC ¥ o 06 ...7. W 0 1 / C r ' G o E.,1 K. Fbetcr / , 4 4 xi. . . 0 a H. WIth/neon 4________ 4 I I C C Ling ,... I . d p L. D I kc I 8 ri ui . ( 1N. S. HE. H. r .er f r k i l c r A l b r i g h t 4. 4 130 p - - , , /4 L. N H. Sccor l c w - D c c m e , - __ ' r/ ¥ rio,,,,no . ' A 5. T. F'o T P. Ôrd5on P l a t . , H . 5 h c rc r -, V L 7 f`follocigh /52 EL. Dc/cmor-c / 60 . 1 4 r 7 X 6 e e g a r ' t. ' 1 8o - - , .40 A. ,(' . 5 #0 LS I ' C. L E. - . C. N o t o l c 70 A ,.. 115110re 5hcre ec J J A 1-6/1 ,, M O , " 5A S ._,(0..t, R C ѱ2 o ian- E. C 0 5 bOr0C 5 Ate Z L ã.: . c ¥,-: c t u0 t,Z r O - - - - .L . 'r co tl.. J . H. ot 80 . so 1 I, l, Z: ( ' i. '0 \3 1 q . 'it 1-') c, Pa/ 1 2 0 ory 40 '? C . E L -n' c . er) (do 4 ¡ D. riC Elhe n lc N . /60 B 3 i l l -)an 8 C.F. C ¥ C Li ? , ifj c l_i 11 i j c -. 0 4 1 /60 r t 111 0 , .. o (¥ \ . t-10\ 0 4 \\..c,,. vs,C L 1, c 11 1- / o r , ' 'rÒ- ¥ l' vi' P R. George B a c h j 8 <4 hI '4,1i ore C H O el-,, 5. 90 ',Z19 4.,y4¥ J.. Z73-- .., , X r.* ; ¥ ¥. ¥ ¥--/ 1 0 / /. Gc LccA l b r, g h f 1, Hu rba , 0 5 11 r r C r o - - R:le 1- V i ¥ ¥ , r i , , Paul 4 .-:'. " 4 4 0 ("1'5' r ¥ . , . P . H 4 : 1 s ' c, ,c .0 c. 4 k 1, 'er13 Pridg :I : . . , i 16 r tr:H.rray 1.* I ORF\I crvrrn ¥, g-stc. ¥ 40 H5 J /-/ u / 1 U ' ev. t k e 4S /3 70 ¥'") CD-umnn. - Z ) P r c sten a 6 HC ' . 1, - oik . 0 t '''' ,n7 6 . ,C. . ,- 0 f . /._ . H o g c r m o 1, 5k edk¥ 40 4. 5 , d ¥ Clo ¥ Do .. "Yr Iy .-. ¥ c 5 Hofro. I..ã 0 l. O Free .., D . , f t , Good 1-*0 .,","^¥0 J ...i r , J ..5 "kt-la CI 5. ¥-¥45 8 ( j5.-7Z) A U U C M r s . J. iogcco 'I r . 0 K '' E- rt 20 4 ' >t C "I % , +0 "- 0 F h r i l or 4 CJ. L c¥Nri . .P,c.- 3 tf-)7z : JcAl H Wil eo HE O h s fac1.50 -7. 4 7 c l o r n 3 Y .. 24 I k �i LUCIANHILL HART & SPRING DEALER UNION CITY, MICHIGAN HUDSON Feeds, Seeds and 16 N. H A N C H E T T S T R E E T COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N CASH FOR CREAM, EGGS A N D P O U LT RY PHONE 296 This book made possible by the support of the business men County whose ads appear herein, and is GRESLEY & COX REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE We buy, sell and exchange farms and city property. L i s t your property with us. Phone 1 16'A West Chicago St. 1 �1 �V PHONE US W. A. McMILLAN W H E N Y O U H AV E FOR Animals, Dead Plumbing H e a t i n g YOU W A N T TA K E N A W A Y. W E R E M O V E T H E M Water Systems FREE OF CHARGE an Westinghouse Electric AND PAY P H O N E C H A R G E S S. I. TREAT & SON PHONE 48 COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N 3 0 S. M O N R O E S T. COLDWATER, M I C H . PHONES: Office 146; Res. 193 THE TELEPHONE VS YOUR F A M I LY SAFETY LEONARD A Telephone in your Home is your Protection for Safety to the Entire Household IN A F E W SECONDS YOU CAN BB I N TOUCH W I T H ¥Dodge Motor PHYSICIAN THE F I R E DEPARTMENT THE POLICE THE HOSPITAL Graham Brothers In fact the Telephone is a silent Guardian in a million and more Homes throughout the Nation. 29-31 North Hanchett Street COLDWATER, M I C H I G IF Y O U R H O M E I S UNGUARDED A Act now and have a telephone installed N Michigan Associated Compan 1 �T 8 S. 8,. ,,' k r-,../c41, ' rL E AD G..r.., ..1-5- W. H . e Willglarcl ' - - - - - - - - 6 / 2 f .ra- S. P. Coi4o'ns Ai. Mort SO .54 v -.Inn! Oirasocod /60 C E. ^4 Boa, G. -Fr \ \ ( F eir H _,00 4 C Beck c D C . W,/,d - 5 ¥ I-. C. " Nhcc ¥ i l 57 cr0 F a i r /07 i j ' " ' M y /or J 7 f ..ro 0 . P. ¥ - , 7 . ., 5- 1 `-' J k 'r¡ ¥ ocp n ,N c ti L 9. 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Ñ 4 T A-34/1Hon f 5 Bc-t, q , ,20.5c y 4 0 N u 14 b ( R 6 ; sho C Lna. ¡hill 1 " 4 40 0 e , 2 C 51- c k c n '''i 0 4 N : ' L 0 obit- I i. 4 - r C 40 . u 11500 60 G o o n / 1 0 r o C . 5 4 L. C 8.1'I2 i h o / I :2 SO h 2 �RAWSON & BROCKWAY Quincy Co- Furniture and Organized of and by farmers. B u y i n g of i n g t o a l l . " W e seek n o t t o fix p r i c e s n o r t o e s t a b l i s h p r i c e levels. R a t h e r do w e a i m dle serviceable m e r c h a n d i s e o f p r o v e n q u a l i t y a t a f a i r m a r g i n . " I n s h o r t , we a i m t o aid a g r i c u l t u r e t o m a r k e t w h a t i t s e l l s a n d t o p u r c h a s e i t s needs i n a m a n n e r c o n s i s t e n t w i t h g o o d business. Everything f o r t h e H o m e A m b u l a n c e Service CALLS ANSWERED P R O M P T LY D AY OR N I G H T PHONE US YOUR WANTS A T No. 31 A L L E N P H O N E 57 Q W. H . L O C K E R B Y, Pres. C. D . McKENZIE. Vice P r . . QUINCY LUMBER CO. I N C R . L I N D S E Y DALE JOSEPH, Ass't Caahier Y P H O N E 5-2 R S. A N D R U S , Cashier B A K E R , Ass't Cashier THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK E L M E R A N D E R S O N , Tr e a s . Ñ M g r. Courtesy , U Service C A P I T A L A N D S U R P L U S $70,000.00 Good PHONE 54 QUINCY, M I C H . Quincy, M i c h i g a n 2 I I I �4 T 6 S. ¥ L / 2 0 ''¥'- 0 / J 14. ,. I-0,5er ,^1. r South,vor L 21 : WI? E S h o f f e r. u,,Fnqo H m o o n c c.Ô Sok y `40 L Ñ[ . . . - k g' I Ec.,// 1 .., r.. '''i 0, Q ' ' ; r, , ( 1 1 Z AP J H Fr L ¥ \ 0 I. Ñ . . . . m o k i n s 0 Z. ls n d i . Q, ¥-1', ¥ 0. >t c 1.1 ' -, C 4 , 0- , l i n * 'a 0 ¥ i . ' . 0 J h Dc:dgc s I.:, -2 kg -- -4 ' t s ¥ 4 -, .1 .10( 6 b s ¥ poi, , ,_ ..- e-i"rnc..- ; .. r Rifon_!c Thayer ,-...,i--1 AO 8 0 S-a: .". C s¥ 1 C : '.1 ''. --1 '.. S 0 \c¥ 0 t -:: 0 '''' t ,c ;-''' ci 4 H. 120 . . ci 5 R I h r 4o u c f - .,,,, Son 1 1 I . Uc' Z 4. , Tro tt 5 . : n, I i 3 . - , , . . 7 . te, . \,,,(60 ' ". 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'- I C b - , (1, 4 . 1 1 '' I h r r .. ,li cc , M ichc 4.,' r, . - 11 r ¥ + : H ir s - 4:00 I h c r b e r r 220 '" HC ., eo ; E , . . 1 % .. :i . 7 . 1 1 ,L, i r, . e r''.. .0 6 ,J.,,.. .00, n . ;;., ' . 80,-M 9 - WO 0 . ,,S -r OrliCivSkr . , �PERRY J . B U E L L LUMBER A N D B U I L D I N G M AT E R I A L UNION C I T Y, - M I C H I G A N Union City State Bank Union City Milling Co. " U N D E R S TAT E S U P E R V I S I O N " R A N D A L L B R O S . , Props. 4 High Grade Flours INTEREST Compounded Quarterly on Savings Accounts Home of "SPOTLIGHT F L O U R " UNION C I T Y, - Progressive Conservative Manufacturers of WE A P P R E C I AT E Y O U R B U S I N E S S MICHIGAN Union C i t y, - - - - Michigan BRAY MOTOR Union City of U n i o n C i t y, M i c h i g a n Organized MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 4% INTEREST PA I D ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Ñ ). W . M c C A U S E Y, Pres. LEO. S. PARSONS. Vice Pre.. CARS Ñ T R U C K S Ñ TRACTORS J . S. N E S B I T T, Cashier P . W . J O H N S O N . Aee't Caehier UNION C I T Y, M I C H . 2 �UNIO T 5S P3 3 , Ca I V . J. P c 4.0 Hedr-,ck c I HC5,1. frit- a s , chnsc, frlo r N? I + p , /sirs H 4 . T,-aa, $ J Tro F /Nor 43 C j r c J.Pcck Gin k ikcTi r lber-t e y. N c 1 7 d B o y c r . , s b ; hi / 6 ,e'N/631t/h7L'i rn. 1 1 L 1 I / s 7 SC 40 o H, b ur d fE t 0 a l- ii T e i I ley 8 e cl r. F i L'' 7 2 C L cc 5 A S i n 7i , . 3 0 r C o s Cline .1 1 . r -1- i, e 1 Jo , .., ¥?.`qE,¡3 - 7 . 5 ..3 C... ./k2,-i-i son L c.rbs+r, )1.-.) t k . . . ; o 1 P 3. ÖC C C CC q , c 40 4 C 9 1-1.2w/ 2-1 - /41- z Ear,' . 2 5 L+1 . 7 Q . .--. 4 40 - W. / J 8 60 I 16 0 ' A R I L 2 ''''' / c c o r y i = 4 . Iv . P 4 c. c r e I ZcnpAcr. 4c, / C C e I 1 - h r e r, Philo. a " i _ i s m u E : 5 , - An p a c 8 , , t k . ) ...9.,c C ¥i-K c E. und t : 1 : : : 8 b 2 0 , .js ¥ ,,) 1 r q ,J. 1 . I ,,F: nr:_.7,-5c,p P-10 th c .,.,,, 5 ,--5 +.o...ii_ / / c c . c 4< -. r . a --+,¡- Ñ2--- 4 For! 1 : : / ) 2 C 1 k . 5 ,. , Z1 C r o s s t4: g 1.0 . . e /Cr L I P . 1 ,.1" 5. 8 r r=7 . 2 . 2 . . L Ncn.i c r n b 4,1"-. 5 P +L Smith 320 4 /V. P h i rr). a 51.5C 4 y 15'cic //. /2o 6 0._Dcvn, SE. C cv_ f 11C f 41-3 5 Tr u r n ¡ 9 - 0 i n I ¥. 8 . P ,I 8 ã , 5 40 .10,t s a Frcr-cl 6c Pl. C o s t 4 : r - 5 a t i d g c -r 3 Lj FIcro Ca Bornhor / 'SO 44: go 3 5 grce,cto cc, I I , C h 2 �E. W. Merchant ERNEST E. JENKINS Dealers in FURNITURE T ` V A L E R UNERAL I R E C T O R HARDWARE - PA I N T S - OILS AMBULANCE SERVICE SPORTING GOODS - FA R M M A C H I N E RY Phone 29-A2 UNION C I T Y, - - - PHONE 4-A MICHIGAN UNION C I T Y, M I C H I G A N Lucian Hill - HILTON'S FEEDS - SEEDS A N D FERTILIZERS Men's Furnishings T r a v e l i n g Goods The Best Clothier and JAMESWAY P O U LT RY E Q U I P M E N T 20 and 22 Chicago St. Cash paid for Cream, Eggs and Poultry UNION CITY, MICHIGAN 2 �G9-29) VOGT'S FLOWERS OLMSTEAD & SON ERNEST C . V O G T DEALERS I N Flowers delivered by telegraph parts of the U. S. and many Foreign Ice Cream, Ice and Pasteurized Milk Member F. T. D. Phone 46 PHONE 73-J COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N A. G . L Y O N THEJ.B.PERRY The REXALL Drug Stores Feeds - Quality Pillsbury COLDWATER, - M I C H I G A N Dr. Hess Poultry and Sherwin-Williams Eastman Whitman Parker Pens DICKINSON'S GLOBE FEEDS 70-72 West Chicago Street P h o n e 206 COLDWATER, M I C H I G A N PHONES 138 A N D 205 2 �B. H . G I B S O N ARTISTIC MEMORIALS P R O P R I E TO R G R A N I T E ¥ MARBLE COLDWATER MONUMENT CO. 93 W E S T C H I C A G O S T R E E T COLDWATER, - M I C H I G A N "Mark Every Grave" Godden's Cleaning Works Coldwater Dairy Co. H . C L I Z B E K I N G , Prop 164 South Monroe Street Coldwater, - - - CLEANERS O F Wearing Apparel, Furnishing Michigan Take your cream t o Coldwater D a i r y Co. a t Coldwater, M i c h . a n d get 7 cents per livered price above Chicago extra price always. Phone 186 Coldwater, 30 1 M 0 i N o r t h M o n r o e Street c h i g a n �INDEX to TOWNSHIPS in 1929 PLAT BOOK of BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN b W. W. Hixon & Co., Rockford, Ilinois Pag Map of Branch Algansee Batavia Bethel Bronson Butler California Coldwater Gilead Girard Township Kinderhook Matteson Noble Ovid Quincy Sherwood Union Names of Property 3 5 6 7 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 31 to 5 ��EVERY-NAME INDEX T ha Nu TH po Abbott, 1 1 Abbott, Abel, Mel, Ackerty, Hiram, Est Ackley. Adair, Adair, KIN COL BAT COL BUT BUT ALG Adams, Adams, AD. Adams, ALG CAL(1 KIN CAL(1 Adams, GIL Adams, C. F. ALG CAL(1 Adams, Adams, 1929 P L AT MAP O F BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGA Alger, A/ger, Alger. Algire, E. Alien 6 1 1 1 Allen, Alien, Alien, 5 5 1 1 1 1 5 SHE MAT z Arnold, a SHE ALG QUI CAL KIN 2 5 a 1 Ashback, A Atwood, Austin. Men, Alen, Allen, COL BET MAT BRO 1 1 7 v g Alen, Allen, COL MAT Allen, Amaden, Amber, W. Ambrose, BET GIR BAT(2 BUT CAL(1 CAL( 1 1 1 1 GIL 1 BUT CAL 1 1 Ambrose, Ambs, BUT MAT 1 Adams, Adams, GIR BUT KIN Adams, GIR Ambs, Ambs, Ammerman Ammerman, A. MAT MAT BET BET BET BET OUI NOB NOB COL Adams, Adarns, Adams, Adams, Adams, 1 1 1 Adams, SHE 2 Adarns, CAL(1 Adams, W H. Adams. W R. 1 2 Adamski, UNI BUT BO Ammerman, Ammerman, Ammerman, 1 9 Amstutz, Anderson Adamski, BRO 9 Anderson, Adcfrdt, Adcidt, H. T H. BAT 6 Anderson, Adolph, Adolph, BAT BAT UNI UNI Adolph, L GIR 2 1 Adolph, L UNI 2 Adolph, UNI GIR 2 1 BRO 9 7 2 Adcbcks, AdolP Ahlgrum, Mar, Akey, Albright. Albright Albright, BET MAT CAL KIN Albright Abrght, Albright, W S BET GUI CAL CAL(17,2 Aldernen, Aldrich. Aexander, R., BAT BET I0N Algorism, ALG MAT Alger, 6 6 2 Arvin. Anton, 1 Anon, 1 7 APPlogab Arbogast R., a 1 Anther, Archer. Archer, L 1 6 7 g 5 2 3 BAT MAT AvenII, Ayers, CAL CAL(1 1 2 Baal Babb, SHE KIN 7 1 B . Babcock, B . A Bacon, ALG MAT CAL(1 SHE 5 2 1 2 Badger. Bagley, UNI BET 2 7 Bagley, Barley, Bailey, BET CAL GIR 7 1 1 Barley, COL GIR UNI 1 1 6 ii 1 a 2 2 7 7 7 7 2 2 2 Bailey, Baler, Baker, 13aker, 1 1 2 1 V 2 1 COL CAL OVI COL 1 1 2 1 ii 2 2 Ball, GUI a 1 Z Ball, Bal, Ball, Banker, BUT KIN OVI BUT 1 1 2 GIR GIR 1 1 Barber Barnard, lol J OVI BUT SHE UNI ALG ALG ALG 1 2 2 Barnard, 0 Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes. Barnes. GIL QUI COL GUI GIR GUI KIN 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 Barney. Barnhart, Barnhart GIR UNI BAT 6 Barnhart Barnhart UNI UNI 2 2 1 5 5 5 5 2 7 2 1 Baker, Baker, GUI COL ALG a BUT BET OV1 GIL(11 Amdd, 6 6 Austin, Auten. Baler, Balch, Bak:fridge, 13aldwin, ALG OVI Archer, Archer, Arendt, Armstrong, W H 2 2 Baker, SHE CAL SHE Ansley, Ansley. Anthony, V 6 9 1 v 1 2 SHE Arnis, Annis, J. BAT 1 2 5 6 1 BRO GIL UNI GIR NOB BUT Anderson, Anderson, Andrews, Andrews, Ausan. Austin, Austin, GIL NOB UNI BAT GUI GUI BAT 1 1 1 2 �EVERY-NAME I N D E X T O T H E 1 9 2 9 P L A T M A P O F B R A N C H C O U N T Y, M I C H I G A N tilos l i s k a i s s . pow Baronski,LSO B E T (2) 7 Barr. Guy C A L ( 1 4 ) 1 3 Barrack, L G I R (18) * Bane( B. A L G (20) 5 Bartholerne, F. M (31) 2 ) B e l y t h e , W. 0 0 1 (31) 1 5 B i r c h , H. 0 0 1 (9) Bartholomew Lake A L G (7) 5 B e k o r k , J. G I R (6,7) 1 8 Birch, L B E T (29) Bartholomew, L. A L G Bartlett A. M A T Barton, L S H E (6,7) (26) (34) 5 a ) 3 B e l l & Smith S H E B e l l , B. E. U N I B e l l , C. A L G (8) 3 (9) 2 7 (13) 5 E G 1 (25) 3 (29) 5 (26) 2 2 Bascein & Smith L (5) B e l l , G. E. G I R (6) 1 8 B i s h o p , C. A. 1 (16) L (4) B e l J. A. U N I (4) 2 7 Bishop, J. G (26) 5 (8) (9) i s 1 5 C Bascom, D. T. C A Batavia S o n Baser,A. B T A C Bassape, R. 13assage, S. Bator. A. D. Bator, C. A B e e r y , Abe N O S (16,21) 2 1 R a m a n , P. U N ) (24) V B e e r y , Frank P 4 0 8 ( 1 5 ) 2 1 B i l l o w s , D. 3 1 1 ( 1 9 ) 1 7 B e e r y , Loyd P 4 0 8 ( 1 6 , 2 1 ) 2 1 B i n g - - --, H. C O L (23) 1 5 B e h n k e , C. R. Q U I (12) 2 4 B r i g h t e n Lake O V I (33) a A A L 1 3 * L G (2) 1 3 (35) 5 B e l l , J., Mts. B R O B e l l , R. S H E (2) (17) B A T A T (26,27) 6 (2.3) 6 B e l l , William B R B e l o s k e , J. B E O T (35) (19) (23,24,27) 6 B e l o s l e , William B E T (31) 2 7 B e n d e r , C. O V I (17) (1,2) (25) (23) 2 7 6 1 5 B A N U T I Bator, Ham/ U N I eager, S. B A T Bates, - 0 0 1 (30) Bas, B. Bates, C. B B E A T T (23,24) 7 (26) 6 B i r c h , W. S H B i s h o p , C. A. A L B i s h o p , C. A. O V 0 0 A L 9 B i s h o p , J. G I R 2 5 B i s h o p , L C. C O L 9 7 0 V 1 I (5.6) 1 5 (10) 2 2 7 B i s h o p , W. 2 2 B i s t r y, A . G B I A R T (8) 1 8 (19) 6 B e n n e t t , F. B e n n e t t , G. S C H A E L (21) 3 (1) 1 3 B i x l e r . S. G I L B r y e r ' s Lake O V I (14) (17) 1 B e n n e t t , H. A L G (2) B i y e r , F. 5 B e r n e t , J. C., Mrs. Q U I (11,14) 2 4 Bennett L M A T ( 1 1 ) a B i y e r , J. B i y e r , W. O V I (17) 2 2 V V I I (17) (17) 2 2 2 2 T T (25) (21) 6 1 1 B l a c k m a n . Leo Blackrnore, Dr. Bates, 0. B e n s o n , H. H. G I B o n s a i , W. 0 0 R 1 O T (13) 7 B e n t o n , F. (32) 9 A T (24) 6 B e n l o n , George C A L (23) 1 3 B l a i n e , J. G I Bates, R. E. B A T (35) 6 B e r g e , H., Est C U ) (13) 2 4 B l a k e , J. R., Est U Bates, S. H. Bathack, E. B M E A T T (23) 7 (2) 2 3 (15) (6) 6 5 B a k e , S. B l a k e r , A. Bathrick, E. S H E (35) (33) 1 5 B l a n c h a r d , J. B e i t s c h , C. B E T B e r t s c h , C. F. B E T (10) (10) 7 7 (30) 1 5 (6) 2 2 B e s e m e r , B. W. B e s e t n e r, H. A. (11,14) 1 1 1 3 l o o r n , S. A. B A (11,14) 1 1 B l o s s o m Lake S H Beard, C. S H E Beard, E. C. B A T Beardsley, E. E. B R O Beardsley, F. A. B R O Beaumaster, H. & H. M A T (2021) 2 5 (16,21) 6 (9,10,16) g (15) 9 (20) 3 ) B e s t r e e , H. B B e t h e l Center B B e y e r , A. A B i c k f o r d , B. A B i c k f o r d , F. A Beck. C. Beck. D. G G I I L L (8) (9) Beck, E. Beck. G. A O L V G I (27) 5 (10) 2 2 Batterson, E. Banerson, E. 0 O 0 V 1 I Beck, H. G. K I N ( 1 3 , Beck J. G I L Bedt, J. B. U N I BO=fraf, H 0 0 1 Beckwith, M A L G Beers. E. R. B A T ( 2 1 1 2 4 ) (9) 1 (21) (27,33) (35) 9 ) 7 7 B e r g m a n , Albert B e r l i n , F. A B e r t r a m , E. B i d w e l l , A. J. B i d w e l l , F. A. B A T L G 0 0 B U B U G C T T A T E T L G L G L G I L O L B i d w e l l , M. B E B i e r , E. A L 1 9 B a g e l o w, E. G. B 7 Bigelow, G. B V B i g g s , J. R. B X & p l o w , P. C. A 5 B i l k n a n , C. C A 6 B O , H . C A 1 U U A L L ( L ( 3 T G (30) (25) (9,10) (18) (7) (10) (4) (16) (13) B l a c k w e l l , G. S H Q U B (6) 3 ) (32) 1 5 R T E E Bates, R. E. Bathrick, M. E. M A T Banerson, C. C O L B (5,8) 1 8 (4) 1 5 B l a u v e l t , J. B l o o m , J. 6 7 5 5 5 1 1 7 5 7 5 T (12) 1 1 T (12) 1 1 T (35) 6 G (21) 5 1 1 ) 1 3 1 3 ) 1 3 7 a O O Bales, J. M. B A Bates, James B U 2 5 2 4 0 O B a c k A. M A B l a c k m a n , A. S H B l a c k m a n , C. S H E 4 7 B i s h o p , R. B i s h o p , T. Bates, F. B E T (35) 7 B e n n e t t , M., Est M A T (13) 2 0 Bates. F. C. O V I (5) 2 2 B e n n e t t 0. 0 V 1 (24) 2 2 Bates, H. 0 V 1 ( 7 , 1 8 ) 2 2 B e n n e t t w. M A T (34,35) a B 2 G E I I U 0 R L N N 0 B G B ) 1 A I R B o x e , E. A L B o a s , I. B E B c g a r t , C. B R B o g a r t F. B R B o g u e . C. L B U B o i e , S. J. S B o l e n & Sprague ) T R O T E G T O O T H E K I N (27) a (18) 2 5 (19,30) 3 (17) 2 5 (15,22) e s (32) s e (15) 1 (8) (5) (2) (2) 7 V V 1 5 6 (23) 1 8 (10,15) g (23) (30) 6 2 5 (27) (7) (26) (26) (5,28) 5 7 9 9 1 1 (13,24) 2 1 5 9 B o l e y . C. A. Q U I (8) 2 4 B o a e y, F 0 0 1 ( 8 , 1 9 . 2 0 ) 2 4 B o l e , / Rut) 0 1 B o l i n , F. J. B B o l t h n , R. K B o o n , G. O. Q B o o t h , E. B B o o t h J. O . 1 1 A T I N U I E T U I (9) a s (5) 6 (3) 1 9 (15) a t (15) 7 (26) 2 4 �EVERYNo Booth, Booth, Borden, F H. Bordt, L Bon*, Borow, Bortzen, 0. Boa& Botzner, INDEX T O THE 1929 P L AT MAP O F 1142..lialS Pag GIL GIL BET KIN 1 1 7 B r i e r, 1 i 1 Brawn, Bray. L Bray, m. 9 Braybn. Brehm, Brehm, Brewster, Brewster, KIN COL BRO COL N08(17,18 Braun, Braun, 1 2 COL 1 Boussum, C. ALG SHE 13ovela Bowie, ALG COL 5 Z 5 Bowden, BRO BRO QUI GUI Boughton. Souse, Bowden. Bowen. A. L Bowen. Bow Bowerman, BET GUI BET UNI 7 2 Bronson, Bronson, BET Bronson, Bronson, BET 7 7 7 2 Bowers. Bowers. D 2 1 1 Bowers. BUT ii Bowers, Bowlby, J W. BUT 1 1 g Boyd, Boye. Boyer, ALG ALG 5 BAT Boyer, UNI 6 2 Boyntcn, GUI 2 Brach, Bracy, Bracley. Bradkry. H H. KIN BUT KIN 1 Braciey Brado, ALG COL BAT Brandt, K Brandt Branker, Brant Blaughlon, UNI UNI BAT MAT GIR 1 Bronson, Bronson, Bowerman, Brand H. i 1 t 1 GIR BET BAT BRO QUI GIL BUT Braman, KIN 5 1 .i Brocker, Brockkobank Bronson Bronson 001 ALG BAT 1 5 2 7 Bowerman, K 001 CAL ALG ALG BUT KIN KIN GIR GIR Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, MAT BRO ALG 2 Brainard, Ekainard, 2 Brigham, Brink. F C Britton, GUI ALG 2 Brown's 1 Bowerman, Bowman. IA A Brower, 9 9 2 Bowerman, CAL(1 BRO 2 COL GUI ALG GUI GIL UNI 001 001 Bricker, Bnegel, L Bnggs, 3 1 5 2 Bowerman. Bowerman. BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGA 5 1 1 5 5 1 6 2 5 6 2 2 6 2 l BET BET BET (X) BET Bronson, Brcok BET MAT Brook Brook, Brooker. Brooker, GIL 001 BAT UNI Brooks, Brooks, BAT COL(1 BRO UNI COL BAT Brooks, Becoks, Brooks, Brcoks. L Brooks, Brooks, BAT GIR Brooks. efOOkS. Brooks. Bros, BRO ALG Brough. Brough, BET BET Broughtn, Broughton, Broughton. Brower, Brower. CAL CAL CAL GIL BET 3 2 3 9 5 1 7 6 g 7 7 7 7 3 1 3 6 2 Brown, Brown. Brown. Brown, Brown, Brown, L Brown, Brown, BAT (7) CAL (5) 6 1 3 ALG (19) 5 GIL (11,14) 1 7 BET (14) 7 CAL(16) 1 3 OVI (4) 2 2 BAT (24,25) 6 ALG (19) 5 CAL (6) 1 3 GIR (23) BRO (2,3) COL (6) UNI (36) * g 1 5 V Brown, Brown, Brown, UNI (34) 2 7 ALG (31,32) 5 UNI (13) V Bru--. Brunker, Brunnell, Buck Buck Buck, BRO (28) 9 GIR (6) 1 8 GIR (28) 1 8 COL (19) 1 5 BET (24) 7 OVI (18,19) 2 2 Buck, BAT (36) Bucldey, UNI (9) Bucklin, Bucklin, Buck!, GIL (6) 1 7 BET (32) 7 CAL (9) 1 3 UNI (19,30) 2 7 Buel, Buell. Bue41, Buholz, Bullock, Bunkes, Bunnell, 6 2 7 UNI(29.30,31,33) UNI (10) 2 7 BRO (15,22) g BAT (10) 6 Burbank OVI (6) 2 2 BET (19) 7 BUT (15,16) 1 1 Burch, Burch, Burch, C. L Burch, Burch, COL (6) 1 5 BAT (13,24) 6 BAT(11) 6 BAT (17) 6 BAT (16) 6 9 Burch, Burckhard, Burdelski, 5 7 Burk, Burk, 7 Burke, COL (33) 1 5 ALG (24) 5 GIR (24) 1 8 KIN (17) 1 9 BRO (5) 9 SHE (3,10) 2 5 1 1 1 1 Bin**, Burke, Burke, &Arlie, 7 Burke, 6 1 9 2 1 6 6 1 SHE (3) 2 5 BAT (34) 6 SHE (10) 2 5 COL (1) 1 5 BET (20) 7 �EVERY-NAME INDEX T O IrmaAm Mo Burke, SHE Burka, Budeson, Budew, COL Burlew, Burnham, BUT ALG ALG MAT Calhoun, California 3 1 1 5 5 Caliians. Calkins, Calkins, Calkins, F. Calkins, 2 a MAT MAT I3urnharn, Bumhart Burnhart Bums, MAT UNI UNI a v 2 BAT UNI MAT NOB Bums, Burnside, Burnside, Burnside, NOB BET a 2 2 Casabear, 140B CAL GIL 1 Cass, Caswell, C. 5 Caswell, KIN KIN 2 2 2 Cattail, GIL CatieN, NOB Cement COL UNI QUI a BRO BUT(11,1 BET 9 7 Cerrow, 2 Canfiekl Canfield, Chambers, KIN 2 Canfiekl, CAL 1 Champion, BET 7 Carsight BAT(12 6 Champion, COL 6 Champion, ALG 1 5 1 Champion, 9 1 Champion, BAT ALG 6 5 9 Champion, Chandainã J. QUI CALl1 2 1 Campbell, 6 Carpenter, Carpenter, GIR BRO Butz, Buys, Mable, Buys, Byers, F. Byers, Bois, Byers, BYkoski, Byron, Cady, Cahill, Cain, Cain, J. Cain, Caldwell, Caley, Calhoun, Calhoun, Calhoun, Calhoun, Caihoun, BUT QUI MAT BUT BRO GIL COL MAT OVI MAT MAT GIR OVI UNI UN) UNI QUI OUI NOB(1 GIL NOB NOB BRO 1 1 CarnpbeN, A. CAL(I2 BRO Butler eutWhvorth, 1 6 2 Cads, Carpenter C., OVI 6 ALG SHE 2 1 OVI 1 Camp, E. L Campbell NOB Bussing, Bussing, 2 1 2) MAT UNI &amides, NOB BRO 2 1 Casetwer, Burnside, ALG QUI NOB GIR SHE BAT Busch, Bush, Bushnel, Bushnell, A. UNI IGN BAT V 1 2 Case, Case, Case, 1 1 Card, COL 1 CAL GIR 2 GIR BAT BAT GIL KIN 1 MAT Calkins, Calkins, Case, Cam, GIL NOB Burnt Burion, Burtn, Burlon, MICHIGAN Pair Burnham C. L Burnham, Bums, MAP O F B R A N C H C O U N T Y, THE 1929 P L A T 6 1 2 1 1 1 7 Carpenter, L GIL 1 Chander BAT 5 2 2 Carpenter, Carpenter, Carr, J. OUI GIL UN) 2 1 2 Chandler, V R. ALG 6 5 Chapman, Chase, MAT BUT 2 1 9 Carr, COL 1 Carr, Carrithers, SHE 2 COL BUT 1 1 ALG Chase, Chase, Chatfield, E BRO Chenuie BET GIR 9 7 1 V 2 ii 2 V Carson, BET 5 7 Carson, Carson, BAT BET 6 7 Cherdavoine, Cherdavoine, ii Carter, Carter, BRO MAT 9 Cherdavoine, Carter, BET 1 Carter, BET 7 7 3 2 Carter, Carter, BET MAT 3 Carter, BAT 2 1 Carter, BAT MAT ALG BAT 5 9 1 V 2 2 a 2 2 1 2 2 9 Carter, Cartright Cary Cary, Case, Case, Case E Case, Case, GIR BRO(11 KIN BAT GIL KIN MAT Case, Case, L Case, COL UN) 3 GIR UN) ChesJey, Chikowski, NOB SHE 7 Childs, Chivers, a Church 6 Church, 6 6 1 9 1 6 1 1 2 1 V 1 2 2 MAT COL KIN QUI 2 1 1 2 Church, Citizens QUI 2 N06(15) Claar, Claw. F. Claw. Clark, Clark, Clark, BAT BAT BAT ALG ALG ALG KIN GIR 2 6 6 6 5 5 5 1 1 5 Clark Clark, Clark Clark, Clark ALG SHE OVI 2 2 �EVERYNo Clark, Clark, Clark Cleanvater, L Clement Clement Clement Clement, INDEX T O TH Pop BUT BET OVI BET 1 7 2 7 1 Collins, Conant Conga¡, Conldin, Conldin, OVI OVI 1 1 1 Cook's Goak BAT SHE OUI GIR BUT GIR GIR Cleveland, A MAT Cleveland, CAL BAT Cleveland, Clifton, L Cline, Cline, BRO UNI UNI Cline, SHE UNI UNI Cline, Cline, Cline, Cling, Cling, Clouse, Clouse, Coats, Cobb, Cobb, Cochensparger. 1929 P L AT MAP O F IYBIA-511 SHE COL BUT BET 1 6 9 2 V 2 2 V 2 1 1 7 BRO MAT 9 BUT 1 1 001 NOB a COL KIN KIN Cook, Cook, Cock, ALG BRO Cook CU) Cooley, Cooley, Cooper, Copeland Copeland, BAT BAT BUT GUI MAT BAT Copeland, Copeland, Copeland, Copeland, R. L CAL KIN Coplin, Corbin, BUT SHE Cord, L Corey, Corey, BET UNI ALG BAT BAT BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGA 2 1 1 1 6 2 2 5 2 2 Covey, 6 1 1 Cowan, Cowan, 6 1 2 7 2 5 6 5 SHE 2 Coffman, COL KIN OVI 1 1 Corey, Corless GIR Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater, GIR UNI 1 v GIR QUI COL (15 QUI GIR 2 1 Codess Corless. Corles Corless, Cole, Cole, Cole, COL SHE BAT Carless. Coriess. Corless, Cole, Cole, J. A QUI ALG OVI GIR 2 5 2 1 1 Cole, L BAT BET OVI 1 2 6 6 Cole, OVI 2 Cole, BET 7 Gomel, Coleman, J B Coleman. Coler. Color, OVI OVI BRO BRO 2 2 9 g Coles, B. F. Collins, ALG KIN 5 1 Cornell Cornell, Cornell, Correll, Correll, Collins. Collins, J. BRO SHE ALG 9 2 5 Coldwater Coldwater Collins. 7 M Codew, Codss, GIR ALG Cornell, Cornell. ALG OVI GUI GIR BRO SHE SHE SHE MAT MAT Correll, Corson, Corson, Corson, BRO 3 001 OVI Codingiod COL BET GIR OUI Cole, L Country County Courday, Couringht COL QUI a CAL ALG Coddington, Cockran, ALG QUI BUT Cory. Coiy, Cory, Coscealney, Cosier, Casper, MAT KIN OVI UNI Costeel, 9 2 6 6 1 Corey, Corey, Corey, Corey, 2 1 Corson, Corwin, Corwin, 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 5 5 2 2 1 9 2 2 2 2 9 Coward, Coward, Coward, Coward, Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, W. &W 001 COL KIN ALG BAT QUI QUI MAT MAT BRO 2 1 2 2 1 7 1 a 1 5 2 1 1 1 5 6 2 a 3 3 g MAT OVI 2 ALG OVI 5 2 001 OVI 1 2 2 Cozier, Cozier, UNI UNI Crabs, Crabtree, QUI BET 2 Craft, Craft, Craig BAT 6 1 Craig, Craig, Crandall, Crandall, Crandall Cranson, L Cranson, Crapo, Grater, Crater, BUT GIR GIR GIR BAT BUT UNI GIL BET ALG 2 7 1 1 1 6 1 2 1 7 5 5 2 Crater, Craun, Crain, ALG QUI ALG ALG QUI Craun, Crawford, Crawford, Crawford. Crawford, ALG OVI BET BET OVI 5 2 5 5 2 7 7 2 �EVERY-NAME INDEX T O TH I & pe Mo 1929 P L AT MAP O F 2 Deu_er COL UNI NOB 1 2 DeWarer. Dexter, C. T. BUT Davey, Davidson, BAT MAT(2 6 2 Dexrer, Diamond, BUT SHE Davis 8. 4 1 2 Dibbart, Dibbie, Dick, GIR UNI CAL(1 Dickey, Dickey, L Dickey, COL 1 COL COL 1 1 1 1 Danner, Darling, IvUT GIR Datber, QUI BET 1 1 2 7 Crawford, NOB 2 Crawford, 8E7(11) 7 Creiger, MAT Crenday, Crisenberty, Crissinan, BUT COL BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGA BET 7 Davis, QUI BUT SHE Crooked KIN 1 Davis, GIL Crops, Cross, ALG SHE 5 2 Owns, Davis, GIL CAL 1 1 1 Cross, Crow, UNI BET 2 7 Day, Day, D., BUT UNI 1 2 Dickinson, 001 Dickinson, BUT Croy, MAT 2 Day, Day, Day, BUT 1 1 Diedrich, Diednch, ALG ALG 1 1 Dietnch, F. MAT Diftz, GIL Diment Criswell, Cnswell, Davis, BUT BUT CAL 1 V 1 1 2 1 V 1 5 5 2 1 Croy, Croy, MAT MAT 2 2 Crull, Crull, BET 7 7 1 Day, Day, Day, UNI 2 1 Dino, ALG BRO 5 BUT 1 Deal, BET GIL BUT BRO UNI OVI Dean, Dean, Dino, Disbro, 9 2 2 7 1 1 Disbro, KIN GIR 1 Deen, COL 1 Disbro, UNI 1 2 Dean, &lain BUT GIR Disbro, Disbro, J. C., Est CAL Dean, L Dean, Dean, Thomas, Decker, 1 1 1 1 Dobbee, UNI 2 V 001 GIR out 1 1 2 Crull, GUM, Crurnley, Crys1al Cudn BET GIL(11 COL UNI Cudner, L, Est GM Culbert Culp, Culp, Culver, Culver, QUI COL GIR BET QUI 1 1 7 2 Culver, L Cummings, Cummings. Cummins, BET BUT COL BUT NOB QUI 7 1 1 1 2 2 BO (26) 9 5 9 3 Defoe, De, Cummins, Cunningham, Cunringharn, Cunningham, Curriningham, Currow, Curtis, Curtis, Curtis, Curtis, 0. Cutbush, Czaikows Dailey, Dailey, Danbury. Dando. Dane Lait0 Dane, Danner. ALG BRO MAT BUT UNI BUT ALG UNI BAT 1 2 1 5 V 6 CAL BUT 1 1 MAT NOB SHE MAT MAT 3 2 2 2 3 BUT SHE 9 V 1 V 1 7 Dobbins, Dobeski, Dobson, QUI 2 Dobson, MAT Decker, BET 7 Dobson, QUI 2 2 Deeds, Deeds, Deemer GIL BET 1 7 1 Dobson, Dobson, Dobson, QUI QUI 2 2 2 Dobson. BUT QUI 2 Dodge, Dodge, BUT COL BET Docker, Decker, CAL SHE Defoe, Demarest, Demeritt, Demerit L Denbrock, Denbrock Denbrocit Denham, C. Denham, Denham, Dennison, MAT 2 GIR BUT 1 BET BET BUT 7 7 BUT BUT QUI BUT BUT UNI Depew, Depue. BRO CAL(1 COL CAL GIL Derricks Detamore, E. L Deubder, 3 1 1 Dodge, Dolbec, Dolbes, 1 DolPh, Dolph, DonbrccK Donbrook Donnell. J. R 1 v Dome', Donnell, 9 1 Doolittle, Doolittle, Dooliale, Dorman, Dormer. 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 ALG ALG QUI 5 SHE UNI 2 v BUT BUT 1 1 ALG ALG 5 5 BAT ALG OVI 6 GIR GIR GIR 1 1 1 1 001 SHE 5 2 5 2 �EVERY-NAME I N D E X T O T H E 1 9 2 9 P L A T M A P O F B R A N C H C O U N T Y, M I C H I G A N Ne Pep 12131Dombrock, Doubleday, Doubleday, Doudt, Douglas, GUI SHE SHE BET CAL(1 Dove, Dow, Dovey, Dowy, Dovey, BET ALG BAT(2 I3AT BAT Dow, BAT Downer, ALG UN) DOWNS. Downs, Doyle, J. P. Drake, UN) OVI UNt Drake, C. F. GUI Draper, ALG ALG 13E7 Draper. L Drewn, Drinkwater. Drum, Drum, Drumm & BUT BAT BAT Earl, East Easserday, Easterling, Eaton, BUT (10) 1 1 GIL (13,14) 1 7 GIL(11) 1 7 E w e r s , J. K GUI (27) a s COL (31) 1 5 F a i r . Men Eaton. Eaton, Eberhard, Eberhard, Echtinaw, Echtinaw, GUI (24) 2 4 OVI (6) 2 2 MAT (20) 2 ) MAT (32) 2 3 CV! (26) 2 2 F a i r , H. Fair, Fair. OV1 (34,35) 2 2 V 2 Echtinaw, Eck, Edges, 2 2 Edwards. Eggleston, 2 5 Eichler, 2 2 2 7 1 7 5 6 6 6 6 5 5 7 1 6 6 Eichler, Eldred, A. Data) Eldred, Eldred, L Ellie, KIN (3,9) BUT (15) BUT (15) 2 2 F- 1 2 5 Elm Dryer, GUI Elting, Dryer, L QUI GIR (4) UN) (7) Dubendorf OVI GIL 2 2 2 1 BAT (23,24) 8 7 GIR (36) 6 1 8 OVI (4,5) 2 2 GUI (7) 2 4 BUT(1) 1 1 BUT (1,12) 1 1 Fickle, F i d d l e r, F i d l e r, ALG (22) ALG (18) Ethridge. GUI (10) Euler, Evans, W. H. SHE (20) 2 5 BAT(27.28) 6 Evard. Evard, ALG (33) 5 F i e s t e r, D . ALG (26) 5 F i l l e y , F. GUI (22) 2 4 CAL (4) 1 3 GIR (13) 1 5 F i m p l e , L ALG (18) 5 ALG (18) 5 0V1(5) 2 2 BET (34) SHE (15) SHE (13) BUT (2) 1 1 BRO (15) 9 GIR (21) 1 8 MAT CAL 1 1 5 1 2 1 1 a Evard, Evard, Everett, Dunn, OVI 2 Eversole, 0. Durr, Dusenberry. 01(1I) MAT B1:10 (1923) 2 Evart Evert, Evert Ewers, Ewers. Dye. BUT (2) 1 1 BAT (23,24) 6 GUI (9) 3 4 GUI (15) 3 4 GUI (10,15) 2 4 Dults, Duseribury. 7 6 Estlow, Etheridge, Ethendge, 2 5 3 a 9 2 2 BET (29) BAT (36) UN) (35) V ALG (20,21) 5 OVI ALG BRO (28) 9 GUI (3) 2 4 OVI (18) F e t t e r l y, ALG Dusenbury, F e n n e r, GIR(1) 1 8 GUI (24) 2 4 Duffer, Dufur, COL SHE MAT 2 4 Ensley, Esterline, Outer, Dunks, Dunn, 7 ALG (27) COL (18) V 5 Dunathel, DunIde. Dunks, 1 SHE (5) 2 5 NOB (17,18,20) 21 1 7 Duei. Duguid, Ely, D. L GIL (4) Ely, Ely, Enos, Ensley, GIL BET UN) CAL MAT BUT i i 1 1 F e n n e r , N W. FeN10, Drury, BUT (20,29) 1 1 GIR (11,14) 1 8 CAL (24) 1 3 BAT (29) 6 NOB (19) 2 1 NOB (18,19) 2 1 BET (13,16) 7 COL (27) 1 5 GUI (17,20) 3 4 CAL(15) 1 3 OVI (23) 2 1 GIL (7) 1 7 GIL (18,19) 1 7 NOB (24) 2 1 OVI (4) 2 2 CAL(13) 1 3 MAT(11 GUI (25) Elliott, Ellis, Ellis, 2 CAL(1 ALG 1 9 COL (9) 1 5 NOB (14) 2 1 SHE ALG Duguid, Duguid, Farwell, Elliott 3 1 Dubendorf, Dubendorf, Dubendorf, Fakirs, 1 9 BUT (23,24,26) 11 GUI (12,13) 2 4 UNI (15) 2 7 SHE CAL(17,1 Drumm, Drumm, NOB (17) BRO (3) 9 Farwell, L SHE (5,8) 2 5 BUT (3,10) 1 1 KIN (22) BET (12) 7 SHE (12) 3 6 BRO (19) 9 N08(11,14) 2 1 5 1 5 Fetter 3 4 7 F i n d l e y , H. 0. 2 5 2 5 F i n l e y. SHE (13) 2 5 GIR (29) F i r e s k n e , L ALG (16) 5 COL (26) SHE (24) 1 5 2 5 5 5 BUT (17) 1 1 ALG (21) 5 BAT (9,16) 6 BAT (17) 6 MAT SHE (30) 2 5 cAL.411,12) 1 3 MAT �EVERY-NAME INDEX T O THE 1929 P L AT MAP O F BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN tiff= b o a . A a i r . Page Fish Lake P 4 0 8 ( 8 ) 2 1 F r a n k Erieln B U T 2 7 1 6 F o y * , V. A L G Fredenburg, A. S H E Fisher, Bemioe U N I Fisher, R. C O L (12) (8) Fisk, H. G., Mrs. (10,11) 2 7 FredenbLav, L U N I Fisk, H. G., Mrs. U N I Retches% F. A L G Rinn, C. 0. Riot, A. U N K RIM, A. C. 0 Riot, F. A. Flint, H. K K Rint L L K Flint, W. A. I I (3) N 1 ) (3) 2 7 (13) 5 1 2 7 2 5 6 1 8 F r e e m a n , C. B E T (21) F r e e m a n , H. B E T (9,21,28) 7 7 I (10) (23) a s F r e n c h , C. 1 9 * F r e n c h , E. E. M A T (16,28) 2 ) F r e n c h , Fred. Est P 4 0 8 ( 2 4 ) 2 1 U I N (8,9,16,17) 1 9 F r e n d t Glen N (9) Flynn, K, Mrs. C A L Fcglesong, A. B E T Foist, C. A L G Follett Alen C A L . (21) * F r e n c h , J. B M U A C O V L H E B U T G a l l o p & Plum U N 2 5 1 1 (25,36) 2 7 1 8 2 1 G a r d n e r , J. C O L (14) G a r d n e r , SA C O L (5) 1 1 (19) 2 4 G a r l i t t s , William 0 0 G G I I T (20,29) 1 1 G a m l e n , H. B E T (7) ) 1 5 G a i l o p , Planes G I R (12) G a r b i n s , IrVei P 4 0 8 ( 1 7 ) Garman. C G a m e , F. 2 I (30) (36) (36) G a m , J. L L 1 5 5 (1) 1 7 (3,5) 1 7 T (4) K I N ( 1 1 ) 7 1 9 F r e n c h . J. 0 0 1 F r e n c h , O. C. S H E F r e n c h , R. M A T F r e y , J. B. B U T (32) 2 4 (20) 2 5 (21) 3 (35) 1 1 G a m J. W. K I N (3) 1 9 G a r n , O., Mrs. K I N (15) 1 9 G a m , ¡bye K I N (10) 1 9 G a r r e t t , L, Mrs. S H E (30) 3 Foot. D. H. M A T (17) 2 ) Ford, Earl C A L ( 1 5 ) 1 3 F r i c k , A. B E T F n e d r i c h , U. C O L (26) 7 (1) 1 5 G a r r e t t , M. B E T G a r r e t t , M. M. B E T Ford, J. F r i s i n g e r & Mosier U Ford, M. L Foram, E. N B U M A Fooner, W. H. Forrest, A. Forrest, H Foss, P U S S I Foss, Perry Foster, A. O K C Foster, C. C. (32) T T (13,24) i t (15) 3 F r o m , D. K. A L F r o m . H. A L G G I (13) 2 7 F r o m , R. A L E E (23) (23) 2 5 3 F r o s t Geo. F r y , A. H. G U I N 1 9 F r y , E. M A T ('7) (13) 1 9 (11) 1 5 F r y . F. F r y , J. B B A R T O (2) (31) 1 (16,17) 2 4 G a w l a k , J. (21) G e a r t i a r t , J. N I O A Fosier, D. & M. I N H H (11) N L L A L (4,5) * (32,33) 7 (31) 5 (6) * N G a g a ¡ , S. Gagner, L S G a l l w i t , Chide* * (17) (9) I E 5 z (16) N N K H 1 1 (34) (18) F r e d r i c k , W. H., & Co. B A T (21) Frecfnckson, W. G I R (25) I I S ( 1 5 ) G (3,4) G (5) 2 7 5 F r y , J. H. 5 F r y , J., Est. Foster, E. J. G I L Foster, Edson U N I Foster, F. A L G Foster, F. A. K I N (2) 1 7 (11) V (3) 5 (5) 1 9 Foster, H. 0 0 1 (2) Foster, J. Foster, M. S 0 H 0 E 1 (24) 3 (1) 2 4 2 A 0 M A T 0 Q U (21) a p 0 1 (25,36) 2 4 5 5 G a r t s k i , Pi4. B G a r y , D. C R A O L (13) 9 (23) 1 3 G (22) 5 G a r y , D. 0 0 1 (17) R I (9) 1 8 (35,36) 2 7 G a t e s , H. G a t e s . M. 0 G 0 I 1 R (7) 3 4 (7,18) 1 5 G a t e s , W. O I 0 6 9 a s F r y , John, Est N 0 8 ( 5 , 6 ) 2 1 F r y , W., Est. B R O (20) 9 F u l k , A. O V I (2) 2 2 F A . L O V I (2) 2 2 F u l k , W. D. F u l m e r , D. F u l m e r , J. C O L C K A I L N (6,7) (6) (1) B A T (29) 6 Fowler Bros. B E T (8,9,11) 7 Fowler, C. B E T (8) 7 Fowler, F. 8 E 7 ( 1 8 ) 7 Fowler, F. B R O (13) 9 F u n k , D. U N I F u n k , F. B R O F u n k George U N I F u r g a s o n , A. J. C O L F u r g a s o n , G. C O L (14) (8.17) 7 F u r g a s o n , S. O V 1 (3,9) (24) 1 5 F u r g u s o n , Ray G I R (36) (3) 7 G a b l e . Earl P 4 0 8 ( 1 8 ) Frahm, Charles C A L Francisco, A. S H E Francisco, J. S H E Francisco, M. S H E (1) 1 3 (25) 2 5 (36) 2 5 (25) 3 G a g e C. G a g e , F. G a g a , M. G a g l i o , J. B C C C E O O O 3 T L L L S C G e h r i n g , S. S G e i g e r , William C. G e o r g e , C. E. U G e o r g e , J. B. C A V O H I (13) 3 L E (1) 1 5 (23) 2 5 H E (24,25) O L (36) 3 1 5 H E (35) 2 5 Q U I (19,30) 2 4 N I (5) 2 7 L ( 1 1 ) 1 3 1 5 G e o r g e . U. A L G (za) 5 G e o r g e . W. Garth, R B C R O O L (34) (26) 9 1 5 2 7 (23) 9 (1) 2 7 (1) 1 5 (1) 1 5 FUN*, Fred B E T Fox, C. C O L Fox, Charles B E T C S 2 4 1 3 1 9 Foster, PAsirvin B U T (35) 1 1 F u l t o n , A C A L ( 1 5 ) 1 3 Foster, P. J. G I L ( 1 1 ) 1 7 F u l t o n , M. C. S H E (6,7) 2 5 FOSief, R. G I L (14,15) 1 7 F u l t x t W. S H E (18) 2 5 Foster,W. E. G a l e s , W. J. G a t e s , W. W. 0 7 7 (11) (16) 2 G a r t o n . F. N. (12) (1) 2 2 1 8 2 1 G e f l a P P. George(?) A L G G l i e r r i n g , A. S H E (33) 2 5 G i b b s , D. M A T (29,32) 2 3 G i b b s , H. M A G i b b s , R. M A G i b s o n , John U N G i f f o r d , E C. C O G i f f o r d , Earl O V T T I L I G i f f o r d , Ed. C O L Gifford, L B E T G i f f o r d , L (Billord) B A T (13) 7 Gifford, (3) 1 5 G i l b e r t , (3,10) 1 5 G i l b e r t , (30) 1 5 G i l b e r t . M. B. F. J. B Q A 0 E U L 0 T I G 1 (28.33) 3 D (29.32) 3 (35) 2 7 (30) 1 5 (18) V (30) (2,3) (34) 1 5 7 6 (2) 7 (3) 2 4 (2) 5 (12) 2 4 �MAP O F B R A N C H C O U N T Y, EVERY-NAME I N D E X TO THE 1929 P L A T I n ..Um pag tie= Gild/fist QUI Ceictist Giaed Gienbur BUT GIL BAT COL BET Gillett, Gillett, Gilman, S. Gilson, Gintling, J. SHE GIR BAT Girard GIR Girard GIR Glass, F. Giaason, OVI ALG KIN GIL Goble, Gorden, Goe)tzenienchter, S. B. 6 1 7 Grat Graham. Graf Graham L Graham, L Grass 2 1 Graves. Gray, 2 ii 1 6 1 1 2 2 2 Gray, Gray, OVI m Gruner, BAT BAT BAT MAT MAT GIR MAT 6 6 Gunthorp, 1 Hackett, Haddock, NOB NOB MAT QUI GIR 2 Haenni, 0. GIL BET(11 GIL(15 COL 7 Hagerman, Hagerman, Hagy, ALG CAL 7 Green, B. F., his NOB NOB 2 2 Green, Green, Good 0. BRO BRO Green. Green. Green, GIL Green, GIL NOB BRO 9 Good, Good, Goodman, COL COL CAL(1 CAL ALG 1 1 COL GIR BAT 001 MAT UNI Good, Good Good R Gruner Gruner, Gruner, 2 2 5 1 BET Hackett, Hackett H., his Est 3 a 1 1 7 1 1 1 Flagy, Hall & BET CAL CAL SHE 1 5 9 6 1 Hall, Hall, Hall, m Hall, MAT a Greenarnyer, J. A., his Greenamyer, Greenanwer, V 2 2 Hall, Hall, Goodwin, CAL ALG 1 5 OVI OVI OV1 Goodwin, CAL 1 Greenfield, SHE 2 BAT 6 7 9 Goodman, Goodwin Goodwin, Good**, ALG 5 Greenwald, Goodivin, ALG Goodwin, Goodwin, OV1 5 2 7 Greenwald, Greenwald BET BRO Gregg, Griffon, Gnm, Grinnell, 9 Gnpman, Gnome), BRO UNI CAL UN! KIN KIN 5 5 5 Grisiey, GrohoIski, UNI GIR Groindik L BET 2 Grolh, Grove, Grove, Grove, Grove, SHE BAT BAT(11 BAT BAT BAT KIN NOB 2 1 7 2 Goodwin, Goreon, Gorrnari, Gorman, Gosbom, C. L BET CAL ALG BET 001 BET Goeschalk ALG ALG Gottschalk ALG Gottschalk Gottshalk, Gould, Gould, Gould. Goudey, Gowdy. Grace, Gra/ QUI GIR QUI CAL(1 SHE QUI BRO BAT 1 5 7 1 7 1 2 1 2 2 9 6 GO:N Grove, Grove, Francis, 3 V 1 v 1 1 6 6 6 6 6 1 2 COL 04.11 CAL( 1 GIL BRO BAT GIR OVI 1 COL Haight, Haight Green, Green, Green. Green, Greenamyer, Goodman, NOB BAT ALG BUT Gray, Gray, Cireen &DS. Good, 2 6 OVI BAT KIN Good, E Good, GIR 2 ALG BET 9 9 2 Grove, Grow, Grove, Grover. Grundy, UNI NOB UNI ALG GIL Gruner, Gruner, Gay, L Grazelia, Greely, 5 / 1 5 MICHIGAN CAL( 1 ALG ALG 1 2 6 5 1 1 1 6 1 1 6 2 2 2 a 1 1 5 1 1 2 1 1 7 1 1 2 5 5 ALG ALG 5 5 Hall, ALG ALG 5 5 Hall, Halierbaum, QUI OVI 2 2 Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamman, Hammond, Fiancock, BRO BUT CAL( 1 9 1 SHE GIR UNI 2 1 Hall, Hal, L Hard Hard Hanles, Hanna, Hantz, Hantz. Harbaugh, Harbaugh. Harbaugh, Harbaugh, Hartough, Hartough, 001 KIN MA7(11,1 1 2 1 1 CAL CAL GIL BET CAL(16,2 1 1 1 7 1 QUI KIN KIN(11 2 1 1 �EVERY-NAME INDEX T O TH hmaJki Pa til 1929 P L AT MAP O F BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGA ALG Hard, Raid, 0111 9 3 BRO BUT 9 ii Hayes, C. L Hayes, 6 7 Hayes, Hayes.Williarn, 5 2 Haylett Hayloft, 0111 0111 2 ALG GIR ALG SHE Hard, S. L BRO Harkness, Harley, Harley, BAT(2 BET ALG Harley, PaInck, NOB Harman, Harman, Harman, Harman, Herman. Hannon, Hannon, Harper, GIR MAT Hawley, 5 Hard, Hard, Hawn, Hay, BUT ALG(11,1 1 Herman, 3 1 5 Herman, Newnan, T. Herrick, Hern11, MAT 2 KIN 1 2 Hess, 1(IN Heuer, ALG 1 5 GIR 2 l Hewitt 0111 BAT 6 Heydon, ALG a 5 Haynes, BAT 6 Heydon, F. 0. ALG 5 Haynes, 0111 2 2 Heydon, 5 1 1 Hiesrodt, ALG 0111 OVI Hiesrodt, Hiesrodt, OV1 OVI Hayled, L HOWL 01/1(1 OVI 5 1 Haynes, Haynes, 5 2 UNI COL(11 Harpharn, Harr, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, F. 0111 CAL(1 BET BRO GIR a COL 1 Haynes, L Haynes, 7 Hazen, J. L Harris, UNI SHE 2 2 2 2 Hickey, Higgins, Highiery, GIL 9 1 1 Heater, E., Est Heckman, Heckman, GIL 1 Hildebrand, GIR ALG ALG BET 7 Hickman, OVI 2 Hedebrand, L F., Est ALG SHE ALG GUI Hildebrand, Rains, BRO 9 Hedgman, 6 Hill. E., Rains, Harris, Harris, Harrison, C. A.. Est BET BRO 7 Hednck, A. L Heeler, UNI V Hill, UNI SHE GIR 2 Hillman, Z Hills, Hillyer, W. Haskins, Haskins, L Haslens, Hathaway, Hatrnaker Hatmaker. Hatmaker, Haven Havens, Hawkins, Hawks, Hawley, Hawley, Hawley, Hawley, Hawley. BAT OVI OV1 BAT Harenan, 3 SHE BAT Hess, Haynes, Haynes, Hart L Hartman, 3 BUT 0111 BET OVI 3 2 Hart, Hart, Hatt MAT GUI Hash, 1 Harrill, Henington, SHE UNI Harrison, X 9 2 6 1 GIR ALG 5 2 7 2 3 MAT BRO GIR UNI GIL CAL BRO BET BET CAL(1 UNI BET 0111 0111 GIL BET BRO BET SHE BAT(2 001 GIR BAT BAT BAT GIR UNI 9 1 2 Heidelberg Heins, 1 Heitz, 1 9 7 7 Hellzel, Heltzei, Herrienway, 1 V 7 2 2 1 7 SHE 1 1 9 2 Hilton, BET BUT 2 2 2 6 1 5 5 5 2 5 2 1 7 1 Hilton, Hilton, Hilton, OVI Hilton, Hilton, 001 OVI 1 2 BUT GIL 2 1 1 Henry, KIN SHE 2 1 2 Henry, CAL 1 Hilton, BUT 1 Henry, Henry, BUT SHE GIR 1 Hiton, Hilton, Himebaugh, Himebaugh, Himebaugh, 611 KIN BRO BRO 1 Himebaugh, E. L Hirnebaugh, Himeteugh, Hitnebaugh, BRO BRO NOB Hensler, Hensler, Herendeith, N C. Hort 7 3 Herl, Herman, Herman, Herman, Herman, 6 6 6 4 2 NOB Henry, 9 6 1 1 GIL BRO GIR 2 GIR QUI GIL KIN BET BRO SHE BUT SHE BRO MAT BRO OVI Herman, Herman, Hennan, Herman, Herman, 4 2 1 1 3 1 1 7 9 3 1 3 9 3: 9 2 Hineman, Hines, Hin1dey, Hinsler. Hoban, Hobday, Hoban & OVI 1 9 9 2 9 9 2 NOB OVI 2 BET 7 GIR BET GIL UNI BAT is 7 2 1 V 6 �EVERY-NAME INDEX T iss..k.ft fil Hobson, Hooker, Holed, Holtman, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hog Hog Kogan, Hogmire, Hogoboom, TH t 5 i ALG 5 5 v 5 MAT ALG(11,1 QUI BUT BUT 2 Hoser, BAT 6 2 z 1 Host, Houck, Houtz, Holben, Hen, Holbrook, 1 Howe, Howe, Howe, Holcomb, BET 7 Howland, OUI a UNI CAL(1 BUT ALG 2 ALG 5 1 1 Holden, Holister, Noland, Haien, Hollenbaugh Hcilenbaugh, Hollenbeck, Holliday, Hollingshead, Hollis, Hollister, A. GIR COL MAT BRO MAT 6 2 2 1 1 5 x 9 a Hollister, MAT 3 Hollister, Holmes, BAT QUI GPO BRO 6 2 Holmes, Holmes, 9 g Holmes, Holmes, F. BRO OUI 9 a Holmes, F. L Holmes, F. L ii 2 Holmes, BUT QUI GPO Holmes, COL Holmes, 0. W. Holmes, P. T. BRO BUT Holmes, Holmes, Holmes. COL GPO Honey Honeywell, Honnicker, Hoopingerner, Hcopingamer. Hoopingamer, Hoopingamer. HooFingemer, 9 1 9 1 1 g OV1 1 Hurley, Hurty, 1 5 3 1 1 Hurst, Hutchich, Huyck's Hyland, D J. Hyman, Imber, J. Imhoff, 1 1 1 2 Indian Ivan, Iverson, Jackman, 2 JackowiaK Jackowick, Jackson, Jackson, GIR SHE James, L Jacpres, Jarr, M. MAT ALG 2 5 OVI BRO 2 g BAT 6 2 UNI GIR UNI 2 GIR SHE BAT BAT 1 2 Jelley, Jenkins, 6 6 Jenkins, Jenkins, 1 1 7 Jennings, Jewell, ALG MAT 1 5 3 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, ALG ALG BUT 5 5 ii Johnson, Johnson, COL CAL(1 1 COL ALG COL 1 5 1 1 3 6 Hughes, Hughes, L Hughes, Hughey, Hughey, Hulbert, GIR MAT 1 1 1 Hurlord, Hurley, Hurley, BAT BAT BAT 4 1 6 6 2 1 Jackson, Hubbard, BET GIL 1 6 2 2 1 1 5 GIR GIL 1 2 MAT KIN MAT KIN ALG Huested, Hughes, Hughes, A. NOB OVI GIR 7 2 3 MAT Hubbard, Hubbard, Hubbard, Hubbard, Hubbard, BAT 2 7 SHE MAT Hoyt, Hoyt Hubaker, 1 2 BET BET IN OVI BUT 6 Z 1 a 3 Hubbard, MAT SHE UNI KIN MAT BAT BAT BAT 6 1 6 6 5 Hoyd, Hoyt, Hoyt, 1 5 2 BAT COL ALG GIR OVI COL ALG Huntley, 7 5 2 Howland, Howland, Hoxie, 1 BET BAT GIL GIL BUT BUT 6 1 ii 2 GIL BUT COL Hulbert L Hulse, Hungertord, Hungerlord, Hungerlon Hunt H. BUT NOB GIL GIL GOL Howard, Howard, 6 Hogobcom, UNI SHE GIR ALG QUI 14osmer, Hosmer, 0.0. 1 2 2 a Hurley, Hurley, Hurley, L Hurley, Hcplerts, Horn, Horton, Horton, Horton, BAT BAT UNI UNI COL Hogoboorn, BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGA Pe KIN ALG COL ALG ALG UNI GIL OVI NOB MAT 1929 P L AT MAP O F Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jasper, L Jewell, SHE BAT 2 1 3 6 BRO GIL OVI 9 1 OUI BAT 2 GIR UNI UNI(11.14 Johnson, 6.0. Johnson, MAT UNI UNI Johnson, Johneon, Johnsal, Johnson, SHE UNI BUT ALG Johnsal, GIR MAT Johnson, Johnson. Johnscn, L L Johnson. 1 QUI UNI BAT 2 6 1 v 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 5 1 2 2 2 6 �EVERY-NAME INDEX T O THE 1929 P L AT M A P OF BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN time I m e . k . 2 i i . P u p Kars, F. G I L Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, BFIO (321) UNI BRO MAT 9 K a n o u s e r, 27 K a s h e r s l e , 9 Kasperski, 2) K a t z , BET (213) 7 BAT BAT (31) 6 UNI (2) 2 7 Johnson, UNI 27 K a b , UNI (3) a 3 Kavanaugh, Kaatrieugh, BRO (33) BRO (4,5) 9 9 Kibilosbti,A_ Kibilosiit, S. BRO(11) 9 Ktbdoski, V. BCC (32.33,34) 9 GIR (9,10) l e Kiboloski, J. 8 10sosky,J 8 *cider, E. R. B U Kidder, Perry B U Kilbourn, G. E. S H Johnson, Johnson, Joley, 001 MAT Jolley, MAT 2 7 (5) 1 7 Keyes, L H. B A T ( 2 8 ) 6 Keyes, W. B E T (21) 7 Kibbe, Roy U N I (213) 2 7 Kkbee, S. O V 1 (13,14,23) 2 2 B M B A A O T A C B A B R (7) 9 (11,12,14) 2 ) ) (7,18) T (32) O (7) 9 6 Jolley, MAT 3 Kavanaugh, M Jolly, UNI 27 K e e l , Jcnes, SHE GIR (4) 1 Jones, Jones, Jones, GIR BET 25 K e e l , le K e e l , GIR (4) 1 7 Kesier, 6 K e s s l e r, ALG (9,10) BRO (27) 15 K e s s l e r , Kilboum, H., Mrs., Est S H E (26) 2 5 Kilkoin, William N O B (20,21) 2 1 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Ow Jones, Jones, Jones, L Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, U. L Jones, Jones, BAT(2 COL 5 9 Kboloski, M. BAT KIN 6 K o e s t e r, 13E1' (28) 7 GIL (9,10,11) 1 7 19 K o e s t e r, NOB (5) 2 1 Kimball, H. ALG SHE 5 K e s s l e r, L 25 K e s s l e r , GIL (19) 1 Kmball, H. L BET (25) 7 BAT 6 K e s s l e r, GIL(11) BAT(2 KIN 6 K e s s l e r, BET (4,9) 7 19 K e e p s % 15 / C e l l o s , E Kehoe, 25 K e l l e r , BET (6) BRO (35) 7 9 COL KIN SHE SHE SHE NOB 1 U Kmmel. J. 7 7 BRO (26) 9 NOB(1) 2 1 KIN King, - ( 5 ) T T E N B A G 9 7 (24) 1 1 (24) 1 1 (23,26) 2 5 I (32) T (6) C A L ( 1 ) Knderhook Wage 2 7 6 1 3 K I N (4,9) 1 9 R (12) 1 8 King. Alma B A King, B. B U T T (5) (7) 6 1 1 King, E. Kng, E. F. B U I T R (7) 1 1 (12.13) 1 8 I B B U R T O (7) 1 1 (17) 9 G 25 K e l l a r , 21 K e l l e r , SHE (7) 2 5 King, Ed King, G. UNI (24) 2 7 Kng, J. F. A L G (17) 5 18 K e 4 l e r , King, L B. G I R (13) 1 8 B G U T R (7) 1 1 (1213) 1 8 25 K e i t h , Jordan, GIR Jordan. L Juckett KIN 19 K e l e r , NOB (12) 2 1 NOB (15,16,21) 21 ALG 5 Keller, ALG (33) 5 King, L E. IGng, M. Judson, Judson, Judscri, Judson, CAL(1 CAL(1 CAL CAL 13 K e l l e y , J. L 13 K e l l i e n t , UNI (35) 2 7 Judson, Judson, 2 K e l s e y, Kaircuse, CAL CAL(1 GIL MAT BET Kaiser, BET Kaiser, Kaiser, Kaiser, Kaiser, Kaiser, Ware Kalrinslci, BUT BUT BET 001 BUT MAT 11 K e m p s t e r, COL (33) 11 K e n k n i g h t 7 K e n t 21 K e n t 11 K a r r y o n , 2) K e n y o n , Krie Kane, Kane, Kane, Kanciaske, BRO MAT MAT 9 Kopp, 2D K e r n s , 2) ' C a s s o n , MAT SHE 2D K e r a x i , 3 Keyes, UNI (22) 2 7 SHE (30) 2 5 NOB (7) 2 1 OVI (10) 2 2 OVI (21,22) 2 2 OVI (15) 2 2 OVI (12) 2 2 BUT (22,23) 1 1 BUT (23) 1 1 QUI (3) 2 4 Junk Kaczynski, Wm. B E T 13 K e l l o g g . 43 K e l l o g g , 13 K e l s o , L 17 K e m e r y , 2) K e m p , 7 Kemp, 7 Kemp, Kng, L B U T (8) 1 1 BUT (36) 1 1 SHE (5) 2 5 BUT (32) 1 1 PAY= Kng, W. G. Kng, W. L B O B U V U T I T (8) (36) (7) 1 1 2 2 1 1 OVI (7) 2 2 NOB (10,11) 2 1 Kngman, W. A. Kngsley, 0.0. BET (26) BET (12) Kingston, L, Est G I R Kngsion, W. U N I Kinsey, A. a l l (9) 1 8 (23,24) v (29,30) 2 4 Kollar, E. B A T (20,30) Knox, E. Knter, L M B A A T T (25) 2 0 (19,30) 6 KnyonLAPS S H Knyon, B. 0 0 Knyon, O. S H Kirby Lake S H E 1 E E (9) 2 5 (24.25) e t (8) 2 5 (9,16) 2 5 Kith. C, Q U Kiser. Arlie Q U I (19) 2 4 (20,29) 2 4 7 1 2 SHE (27) 2 5 GIR (13,14,23,24 4 I 1 5 B G E T I R I Klavin ski. --B R O Klavinski, J. B E T Klavinski, M. J. B E T (18) 7 (4) 1 8 6 (33) 9 (20,21,29) 7 (19) 7 �EVERY- INDEX T O TH POW imiaBET Klayrin, Kin., BRO OVI COL OVI SHE COL UNI one, Klinger, Klinger, KloaA Knack. Knapp, 1929 P L AT MAP O F 7 9 2 Krim, Krises, KsuIIF 1 Krull, Kruszka, Kruszka, Kruszka, 2 3 1 ALG OVI OV1 01.1 BRO MAT Krzeinrn, Kubasiak Kulow, 2 BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGA Layrnan, Lazenby, 5 2 2 Lealhertierry, Leatheitiemr, Leatherberry, Leatiertieny, H. MAT 2 9 2 3 SHE MAT 2 2 ALG ALG 5 5 Leatherbeny, Leatherberry. Leaworthy, Lee & BET 7 GIL SHE MAT SHE SHE 1 3 SHE SHE NOB BAT UNI 3 2 2 2 2 2 Knepp, Knepp, E. R Knapp, COL Kip, 001 1 2 Kulow, Kunkler, 001 a Lae, Lee, Clara, Knapp, BUT 1 Kurtz, Kuryviai Kybour, SHE CAL 2 Lee, UNI 1 1 3 2 Lee, Lee, Legg, Lehmsrri, UNI UNI 001 GIR V 2 1 Lehr Lehr, SHE SHE 2 2 Lehr. Leis. Lamest SHE BUT 2 1 1 COL COL BUT CAL(1 GIR FON Knapp, Knauss., Knauss, Knauss, KIN Knauss, Knauss, GIR GIR ALG (8) Knauss, Knedit, Knack, 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 5 Knight ALG KIN 5 1 Knit*, 001 a Knirk, 001 2 )(notes, Knuth. Koetcke, Koehler, Agne Kolasa. Kolasa, KoNossa, QUI ALG CAL(1 SHE NOB MAT 2 5 1 2 2 3 MAT 3 9 Kobssa, BRO BAT Kunst, SHE Kossitiny, Kosmeric, L MAT Kosbelney, Kowalski, BET BET BRO BAT GIR Kowalski, BUT Kay?. Kregger, Kreigler. MAT klAT Kosmerick, Kosmerick, Krernmel, F. BET UNI Krider, L NOB Krieble. Krieble, Krirnrnel, K, Est UNI UNI UNI Krirnmel UNI QUI Krisch, 6 2 3 7 7 9 6 1 1 3 7 v 2 2 2 v 2 2 KIN MAT Kyte, L Kys3, UNI COL UNI GIR KIN Kyle, Kyle, LaDow, Lake Lake of The Lake, OVI BAT Lambdin, Lambertson ALG MAT Larnbertson, Larnpman, Larnpman, MAT BUT OUI 1-amPman¥ BUT Lander. Lands. GIR Lane, GIR BRO QUI OV1 Lange, GIL Lane, Lane. GIL BET COL BET Langs, Larks, Lapham, Larabee Larabee, OVI BET Larabee, Larcorn, S. GIL SHE Latham, Lathmere, 001 KIN BET Lavine Lawirczak. Lawrance, OV1 CAL(1 CAL(1 NOB BET BET Lawrence, Lawrence, Lawson, Layman. Layman, 4 2 1 1 BUT 6 2 1 2 1 1 Lemon, BUT BUT Lennon, 001 Lester Lester, 1 2 1 Let Letts, Letts, ALG OVI CAL GIR 5 3 ALG 1 1 Leudders, Leuders, COL BAD 5 1 9 2 Lewis, Lewis, CAL 9 1 2 Lewis, CAL BRO 1 g 1 1 Lewis, COL 1 Lewis, 7 Uda, 1 7 2 Light Light Lilly. David, 1 7 1 1 7 1 3 2 Lily, GIR BET 001 COL NOB BET Lilly Lily, Lilly, Lilly. BRO NOB NOB NOB 9 Ully, Lilty, T. NOB Lilly, Lime Lincoln, NOB BAT Lindsay. Lindsay, E C. BUT BUT 2 6 5 2 1 7 2 1 1 2 7 7 BRO UNI 1 1 2 1 1 2 7 2 2 2 2 9 2 6 V 1 1 �EVERY-NAME INDEX T O THE 1929 P L AT MAP O F BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN Mos l i a L l a i r . Pow Linduri. BUT (33) Lindsey, Hannah It Lindsey, Ling, BUT (6) 1 1 BUT (5,8) 1 1 CAL(17) 1 3 Linn, GIL (9) Linn, OVI (6) 2 2 L o v e l , R. E. 0 0 1 ALG (30,31) 5 L o v e n d g e , Clarerce B U T KIN (15,22,23) g lovernaster, C. E. C A L ( 1 ALG (8) 5 L o w n d g e , H. C. U N I BUT (1) i t W o e s , John 0 0 1 Lint,'J. Litt Lippert, Litchfield 1 1 1 7 L o l l , W. A. 0 0 1 (17,18) 2 4 L o u g h , M. K I N L o u n i c z a n , F. B E T L o v e b e n y, I. J. 0 0 1 L o v e b e n y, I. J. 0 0 1 (1) 1 9 (30) 7 (22,21) 2 4 (27) 2 4 (11) 2 (3) 1 5 ) 1 (35) 2 (7.8,17) 4 1 3 7 2 4 Mackowski, J, M Maass, P. G. Maass, W. F. Magee, F. A U U 0 Main, W. L T N N I I 0 S 1 H (33) (34) (34) E 3 0 V 2 7 (31) 2 4 (1) 2 5 Mallow Lake N O B (5) 2 1 Mallow. C P 4 0 8 ( 5 ) 2 1 Mallow, Clint N O B (5,6) 2 1 Mallow, E. S H E Mallow, H. U N I (5) S H E (27) V 6 3 0 COL (19) 1 5 GIL (6) 1 7 L u c a s , N. H. U N L i . , F. M A I T (6) 2 7 (34,35) a t Mato, Sarn Melons, H. M A T (30) CAL (7) 1 3 OV1 (31,32) v L u c e , F. M. L u c e , W. L T (21) 1 (24,26) Maloney, M. Malova, A. M B A R T O (34) 3 (16,21) 9 Lock, MAT (2,3) 3 ) MAT (35) a ) L u d e m a n , C. L u c k r i c k , J. Locke, SHE (34) 3 Locke, A L Locke, BRO (30) SHE (34) 9 Lcclat. Locke, Locke, Like. I s Life, LAN, Lisle, Lobdel, Lozk, A G M 0 B 0 E (2) a s (20,21,22) 7 U T (6) 1 1 B U T (6) 1 1 Manguse. F. C. B A T (3) O (22) 9 (36) 2 7 Menn, C. A. S H E (29) Mann, C. M., I.4rs., Est S H E (19) 001 (7) 2 4 001 (7) 2 4 BUT (29) i t Lunclangen, 0 S H E L u p o l d , M. N O B U w e , A. 0 0 1 (15) 2 5 (22) 2 1 (31) 2 4 Marti, H. Mann, J. E. Locks, MAT (4) L u s e , C. (19) Lockwood, Lockwood BUT (21) 1 1 OVI (23) 2 2 Lwood,t. Lockwood BET (23) Lockwood, Ugen, Logan, Liven, Logan, Long Long Long Long, Lorghoe, l_ongwel, Longwell, Longwell, Loomis, Loopix: Loose, Loose, Loose, Lords, Loshiwki, Loshin Losinski, Losinsla, LossiLoa, 7 B A Mann, J. W. G I Mann, R. G I R R (16) s e (22,23) 1 9 Lusk, L I (6) 7 R L (23) (29) Mansfield, C. Mani.el, G. C U O N L I (25) 1 5 (13,23) V 1 5 Marbaugh, D. Marble Lake A Q L U G I (22) U N OVI (23) L y m a n , E. 6 6 2 ) 3 (8) 2 4 (34) 1 1 Mann, Robert L u l z , J. G Luiz, L G L u x , F. U L u x , T. G. U Luxernburger, E. L y m a n , D. G BAT (30) BAT (35) MAT (12) SHE (24) 1 T (32) 2 4 (17,20) 2 4 SHE (34) 2 5 001 (3) 2 4 ALG (34) 5 OVI (2) 2 2 COL (18) i s NOB (7) 2 1 2 2 v 0 U B I L u t e s , S. M. G I L u t h e r , I. C O OV1 (10) UNI (35) 6 0 6 2 5 6 L u s e , D. C. Q U L u s k , F. Q U BET (12) 7 0V1(7) 2 2 2 2 T 9 B Manchester, L. O I (3,4) Manchester, B. R ) B 1 T 7 3 L u d w i g , N. B R 2 5 L u h , A_ U N 2 Luckvidc, N. I A G L y n c h , J. B L y n d , C. A, Mrs. I 2 * I L (3) 1 7 I L (10) 1 7 N I (5) 2 7 N I (5) 2 7 A L G (13) 5 I R (13,24) 1 8 I R A T 0 0 1 (24) (31) (29) BRO (32) 9 L y t e r , T. BUT (19,30) 1 1 L y t h , J W. M B A A T T (30) (15) (3) 2 (12) 1 (36) a (1) 2 BET (20) 7 BRO (16,21) 9 M a c k , C. M r . * F. (25) (32) BRO (16) 9 GIR (35) 1 6 COL (24) 1 5 M a c k George 0 0 1 M a c k , J. U N I M a c k . J. C. U N I U M N A I T 2 5 s 7 V a p (22) a d (13,24) 2 7 (12,24) 2 7 2 4 (2) 2 2 G I L N N I I Marder, E. B R O Markley, A. 6 2 4 L y t l e , George O V I M a b l e , W. C O L M a c e y , Ed. Q U I M a c k , A. U N I (4) I U U Markley, E. BET (2) 7 CAL (7) 1 3 CAL (8) 1 3 BET (18,19) 7 1 V Marcy, A. J. Marcy, F. E. ktuidey, C. O. 2 0 6 0 O Merchant, D. 1 8 L y n d , J. 0 0 1 (20,29) 2 4 L y o n , B., Est O V I (11,12) 2 2 L y o n , C. W., Est M A T (6) 2 0 L y t e r , F. M A T (20,29) 3 0 0 Manon, Herman B N (10,15) 1 7 (10,11) (10,11) v v ( 2 8 ) E T O G 5 I B L 9 (34) (1) (3) 7 2 1 1 7 Marldey, F. M. B E T Markley, I. G I L (32) 7 (3) 1 7 Marlidey, J. Maddey, R Markley, W. L T L (4) 1 7 (34) 7 (2,3) 1 7 L (21) Marks, P. G B G G I E I I 1 7 Marl Lake S H E (6) 2 5 Mantuan, Ed A L G ( 1 1 ) 5 Marquart F. A L G (10) 5 Marquart W. Marquart W. A Q L U G I Marsh, A. A L G Marsh, G., Est. A L G Marsh, H. A L G Marsh, H. P., Est. A L G Marsh, J. C A L ( 1 1 (9) (11) 5 a d (24) 5 (25) 5 (36) 5 (23) 5 ) 1 3 �EVERYtim Marsh, 0. Marsh, Marshall, INDEX T O TH IstoPep 3 5 Marshall, & L Mershai, G. F. Marshall, ALG 5 Marten, QUI a 1 GIL Marlin, Marlin, Marlin, GIL OVI UNI Martin. Marin, E. Merlin, Martin, Merlin, Merin, Martin, Merlin, BRO BUT MAT BRO BAT COL BAT BAT Meson, COL(11 BET COL COL kiassey. KIN Mast, Masters, Masters, BET KIN Merlin, J. Merin. R. T. Martin, BUT Mastm, MAT k4astin, MAT Masan, MAT Min, Meer. Mathais, Yellows, A J Matteson SHE MAT QUI UNI Measson MAT Maurer. Maxson, H C Maxwell, SHE(11 OVI BAT NOB NOB May, Meyer. Mayer, Maystead, kisyslead, Mr.Aderns, McArdle, McBride, McCaray, McCarter', A. L McCarty, McCarty, McCarty, McClave, McCombs, McCone, McCounie, McCurley, 2 2 2 BRO GIR BUT OVI BAT QUI MAT MAT MAT UNI BUT McDaniels, McDona/ McDonald, McDonald. McDonald, McDonald, 1 2 v 9 1 2 BET BUT BUT BUT 01 McDougal, McElhaney, 9 6 1 McElhenie, Mcdhenie, McEndartler, 6 McEnderfler, 6 1 7 1 1 i 7 1 1 a 2 GIR CAL(1 N06(18,19 BET BET COL McGee, McGinnis, McGirk, McGregor, McGuire, L McKenzie, McKeon, Mcl4nnie, BUT QUI CAL GIL BUT MAT BUT CAL(1 McKinnie, McKyes, QUI GIR MicLain, McLane, GIR 2 McMahan, 3 McMahon, McMain, McMillen, BAT NOB BRO SHE McMoody, GIR a 3 McMurray, McMurray, 2 k4cMurray, McNair, CAL CAL CAL OVI V MAT NOB BRO QUI ALG CAL BUT BET OVI McClave, SHE ALG OV1 QUI QUI Mein, 1929 P L AT MAP O F 6 2 2 2 9 9 1 1 2 6 2 2 KIN CAL McNeil, McNaJl,Lo McNaughton McNiaughton. McNaughion, McNaughion, MAT CAL CAL CAL OV1 ALG McNitt, McNitt, GIL BRO UNI COL QUI McPeak. McQueen, McQueen. McVickers, Meeks, 4 BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGA 2 5 1 1 7 2 V Meeks, I. L Mehney, Mellinger, Melody, Menca, QUI UNI MAT(11 2 V UNI MAT V Mannar. G. L Mailing, BET(1,1 7 GIR 1 1 7 1 Marty. Meniman, Merriman, Merritt, BRO 9 BUT GIL BAT 1 1 Meyers, Mich. Port. Michael, Michael, QUI BET KIN KIN Michael, Michael, E. KIN QUI Michalock. Michalski, Michigan Michigan Michigan BET 7 B)(22) SHE SHE UNI MAT 9 2 2 ALG BUT BAT BET UNI 5 1 6 7 V BRO 9 UNI KIN MAT BAT BAT BAT V 1 2 6 6 6 Miller, BRO 9 1 1 2 Miller, Miller, Miller, CAL KIN 1 1 7 1 Miller. Miller, COL UNI Miller, Miller, Miller, M. F. Miller, Miller, Miller, BAT(2 BET KIN COL MAT KIN BAT(11,1 1 1 2 1 1 2 7 7 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 6 2 9 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 5 1 9 2 1 2 Nicklatcher, Middle Mi Mikolatcher, Millard, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, F. Miller, Miller. Miller, Millers Milkman, Milliner', Milliman, Milkman, BET BRO BRO NOB BRO 6 a 7 1 1 1 2 V 1 V 6 7 1 1 3 1 5 9 9 2 g �EVERY-NAME INDEX T O THE 1929 P L AT M A P O F BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN Mei b a k i a l s . p m . Millman, BRO (18,20) 9 M o o r e , C. C. Miliot, Mils, Mills, Mills. F. COL (19) 1 5 BET (15) 7 BET (32) 7 BET (7,15,32) 7 Moore, Moore, Moore. Moore, Miner, OVI (32) Misenar, BUT (17) 1 1 MAT (2) 3 GIL (16) 1 7 Joie Mshler, MtcheN, 2 2 6 * U T (16.2225) 11 C. L B U D. E. S H F. B U F. J. S H T E T E (4) 1 1 (6) 3 (32,33) 1 1 (11,12) 2 5 M o o r e , H. W. M o o r e , J. M O M , J. M o o r e . J. L Michell, BAT (3) CAL(13) Mizhe George Mitchell, Mtchell, Mtchell, SHE (31) 2 5 BAT (6) 6 GIR (36) 1 8 CAL(14) 1 3 Moog, Mcck, BAT (33) 6 M o o r e , 0. NOB (8,9,16,17) 21 M o o r e , O. Modert, Modert, QUI (31) QUI (32) Modert, 0. Modert, 001 (13) 1 . 5 a t 2 4 B Q B B B M o o r e , J. L M o o r e , J. L Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, U E U A B U A N L B U L C. Q U M. B A M. J. B R B Q E U I (34) 2 4 T T T (5) (14) (18) 7 1 1 6 Murphy, L Murphy, Murray, Muscle. T F COL (3) 1 5 001 (6,7) 2 4 NOB (9 16) 2 1 Musseivrhne, KIN (3) 1 9 MAT (29,30) a t Musson, &kisser, SHE (36) GIR (16) 2 5 1 8 Artiereough, 001 (27,28) 1 5 Muzolff. SHE (25) 2 5 ALG (2) 5 5 T I (7) 6 (16,21) 2 7 Myers, Myers. C. F. ALG (2) T I T O (32,33) 1 1 (4) 3 4 (8) 6 (2.3) 9 Myers, Myers, OM (36,36) 2 2 BUT (34,36) i t ALG (2) KIN(11) T I (3) (28) 7 2 4 Myers, Myers. J H Myers. (3) (25) M o o r e , R. G. M o r f o r d , J. B. B G E I T R M o r r e l l . Clint N O B 5 1 9 N.Y. GIR (35) 1 8 QUI (12-19) a s 7 1 5 N.Y. COL (19-24) 1 5 N.Y.C.R. CAL (2224) 1 3 2 1 Nagle, L BET (26) GIL (3) (22) 7 1 7 Modert, BRO (20,29) 9 COL (13) * M o r r e l l , O. S H E M o m s , H., .lrrs. Q U I (29) 3 (11,14) 3 1 Nagle, Nagle, BET (26) 7 Moffitt, Moffitt, S. Moffitt, Pologg, BRO (32) M o r r i s , Henry T (27) 1 1 Narber, SHE (32) 2 5 ALG (21) 5 M o r r i s o n Lake NOB (12,13) 2 1 M o r r i s o n Lake QUI (6) 2 4 M o r r i s o n , C. R. 0 0 1 G I R G I R (5) (32) (20) 1 5 1 8 1 8 Nash, COL (24,25) 1 5 MAT (10) a t OVI (13) 2 2 Moher, Morel, fVol-o, MAT (4) 001(16) 001 (15) a ) 2 4 2 4 M o r r i s o n , F. G. G I R (20) M o r r i s o n , H. J. G I R (21) Morrison, L B A T ( 1 1 ) 1 8 1 8 6 Nesbrtt, Mow, Mohr, SHE (35) SHE (33) 2 5 2 5 M o r r i s o n , P. P., Est G I R (33) 1 8 M o r s m a n , William U N I (3,8) 2 7 Nevesie, Newcomb, G. L Mohr, Mollenkopf, Monceke. Mcoosmith, Monroe, Monroe, Monrce, GIR (27) * 001 (29,30) 2 a M o s e r , J. B A T (2) M o s i e r & Frisinger M A T (21) Newcomb, UNI (27) 2 7 UNI (27,28) 2 7 Newcomb. GIR (5) COL (19) COL (33) i s 1 5 M o s s , J. M o s t , M. G O I V R I (2) 1 8 (29,30) 2 2 Newell, U S. COL (28) 1 5 BUT (7) 1 1 MAT (35) MAT (36) 2 ) 2 ) M o l t G. M o t t , G. A O L V G I (31) (36) 9 B U M o t t , W. H. O V 1 M o u s e r , John Q U I M o w r e y , W. B A T M o w r y , C. A. O V I 6 2 ) 5 2 2 (36) 2 2 (34) 2 4 (35) 6 (2,11) 2 2 Nash, Nearpass, Nesbitt, Netcher, Newland, Newman, Newman, Newman, BAT (7) 6 UNI (17,18) v ALG (13) 5 BET (30) 7 UNI (32) 001 (12) 001 (11) 1 8 V 1 5 1 5 Monroe, Monroe. Monroe, MAT (36) a ) BET (18) 7 BRO(1) 9 BRO (2,11) 9 Monroe, MAT (1,2) 2 ) Nichols, UNI (26) Monroe. Monroe, BRO (9) BRO (9) 9 9 M o w r y , M. M A M o w r y , W. S. O V T I (5) 2 ) (3,9,10) 2 2 Nichols, OVI (35,36) 2 2 Nieman, Moon, Moon. Moore& Moore, Moore, Moore. Moore, A/100M, BAT (20) 6 M r y s e r , V.V. O V BAT (17) 6 M u d Lake N O MAT (3) 2 1 3 M u d Ulie3 N O COL (31) t 5 M u d Lake O V GIR (6) * M u m f o r d , C. Q U I B B I I (36) (12) (5) (13) (17) Ninth. Nivison, Nivison, Nivison, Nivison, Nivison, Nobblitt, Noble. ALG (13) BUT (13) M o w r y , H. P. B 1 4 0 ( 1 1 , 1 4 ) BRO (2) 9 M u n g e r Lumber Co. C O L (34) UNI (20,21,27) V M e r K i o r. m. B A T (17) COL (23.26) 1 5 M u r p h y , . C O L (23) 4 9 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 4 1 5 6 1 5 Nichols, Nichols, G. L Nichols, ALG (20) 5 BUT (9) 1 1 MAT (3) 2 0 2 7 5 1 1 COL (6) 1 5 GIR (31,32) 1 8 GIR (19,30) 1 8 GIR (31) 3 8 001 (6) 1 5 OVI CAL (1) 1 3 �EVERYtio INDEX T O TH 11112A.B. Pag Ncblit OVI z Nobel, BUT BUT NOB NOB COL Noblit Nofinger. Nofinger, Norbet, North Norton, Norton, Norton, COL GIL 001 Norton, ALG BET Norton, R UNI Nottawasseppe SHE BRO Now, Nowak, Nowekpeski, Nowidci, GAO 8E7(16 BRO 1 2 2 1 5 1 1 5 7 2 g Ostom, Osborn. 9 7 9 Osborn, Osbom, Osborne. Null, F. Nul, BAT(28,29, CAL(1 CAL(1 6 1 Nutt OVI Nutt Nye, H. L BET Nye, Nye, Nye, Nye, OVI KIN OV1 OVI 1 2 CAL( BET KIN Parsons, Parsons, Pa, Patch, W. 8E7(10,11 COL GIR BET Patt, E. Paublishry, BET BAT(2 Paul, CAL(9,1 CAL CAL(1 CAL( 1 CAL(15,16, 1 1 5 1 2 1 2 2 Padcbck, Paine, GIR 0%4(2 BUT BAT 6 Peck, Peebles, L 0. 2 Palmateer, QUI a Peerless Palmateer, Palmer, Palmer, Parain Paradine, QUI CAL(1 2 1 1 2 Peightal, Pekarski, L Pell. Polars, L Pendil, Parading), Paracfne, Paradne, Paradne, Penis, Paradne. H Paradne, OVI OVI BET BAT CAL OV1(1 N08(23) COL SHE OVI KIN Paracfne, Paracine. Pasone, Paraise Thomas Partisan. A R. OVI OVI OVI OVI BET 7 2 5 5 2 We n , Okeneski, KIN GIR 1 Ottenesici, GIR 001 001 BAT BAT Olmstead, Parsonage, Parscns, Parsons, 1 7 1 2 1 ALG ALG UNI Oliver, Olmstead, SHE SHE GIL BET Odrin, Ogden, Ogden, SHE 001 001(8) BET UNI Parks, Parks, Pabst, L Pack, 2 Ocken, Octen, Oliverd J. H.. BUT OVI 3 9 2 2 2 1 BET UNI Otis, 0. OW, Otis, SHE Nall, Paul, Paul, 1 1 Olds, M W ode. BUT OVI Parks. Paul, 001 001 Olds Ostrom, Ostroski, Otis, SHE 2 013811. F. CYLea Oak Grove Old Ladies adencarnp. GIR ALG Parks. OV1 MAT (21 SHE BUT BUT a OV1 BRO OV1 SHE CAL(1 1 2 7 001 BAT(11 CAL(1 001 QUI GIR QUI SHE Ono, Outwater, Overholt, Owens, Oxenbaum, 001 Olen, MAT BRO 001 V 7 1 1 1 1 1 OVI 1 1 OV1 SHE Parham, Pansh. Parke, Parker Parker, Parlor, Parker, Parker, Parkinson, Parkinson. 7 Os, l. 7 2 GIR KIN Nye, Olmstead, L Olmstead, Olmstead, Olmstead, Okay. Olney, Olney, Osborn, Osborn, Osbcat Osborn, 6 Noyes, Noyes, E. BET UNI BET GIL GIL GIR BUT 801 MAT BET CAL(1 Olmstead, BAT OVI Noyes, 1929 P L AT MAP O F BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGA 1 1 1 2 6 6 2 2 a 3 7 2 Paddock Page, COL OVI BAT 4 a 1 1 6 2 2 7 6 1 V V 2 2 2 7 UNI BRO(11 Paul, Paul, Payne, Pemer, Pepper, Peppiat, Peppat Peppiat Peppiatt, Per. Perry. Perry, Perry, 6 1 3 2 1 a 2 2 2 2 2 1 7 1 7 1 1 7 7 6 1 1 1 1 1 Qui UNI 2 KIN BET BUT MAT 1 7 1 a GIR 1 2 1 2 SHE UNI C 2 1 9 1 1 2 2 2 GIR COL Peck. Peck, 9 OVI OVI MAT BUT 001 OVI 2 1 2 V 2 1 1 V �EVERY-NAME INDEX T O THE 1929 P L AT M A P O F BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN time I r a k l a i r s . Perry, Ms B U T Page (8) i Perry, N., Mrs. U N I (13) Persails, W. M A T ( 9 ) Peach. J. ( 1 4 ) Peters, Wiliam K I N Peterson. A. G I L Peierson, C G Phelps, F. Phelps, L T I U Q 15 P o n d , G. F. I (25,36) 2 7 V 1 GIR (32) 2 2 1 1 BUT 9 P o r c u p i l e , G. 7 P o r c u p i l e , Marion B U T (24) 17 P O r i e r , B. 1 1 B E T (33) Z 1 1 G C I A R L (35) (19) Q u i m b y, 18 Q u i m b y , E. 7 (: OV1 (14,16) O V I (25) Z 2 (30) (36) 5 2 2 I (23,26) 2 2 I (23,26) 2 4 I L (7,18) 1 7 Q u i m b y , J. J. I R (22) 1 8 Q u i m b y, L I N (24) 1 29 A Q u i m b y , LW. (1 2 B ,N 3 G )Ito P 9 .s K h A D c e in O m R Q u W y b .H.ovIDUII((2154)) I L (15) 1 A T (29) 23 4 P o r t e r , Wm. . K (13) P o t h o o l , F. 1 9 G ( 1 3 ) 1 9 P o t t e r. B . ai A P a l e r , J.L (26) A L G Q G Phillips, Alice B U T ( 1 4 , 2 3 ) l i P o t t e r , N. A L G Philips, C. N. B R O (5) 9 P o t t e r , N. 0 1 1 1 Phillips, H., Mrs. U N I (23) 2 7 P o t t e r , W. B. Q U I N U N I N I (14) 7 5 (11,12) 5 (14) 5 (22) a l (4) 3 4 U N I (16) Philo, J. U N I (17,20) 2 7 2 7 V Q u i m b y , W. H. U 0 1 1 1 (11,14) 2 4 Q u i b y , W a l e B U T (10) U Q u i m b y , Z. I 3 4 1 1 Q u i m b y. Z L 2 4 OuirnbY.F41:1 B A T " ( 1 1 0U 40),15) Q u i n c y Vilage 0 0 1 P o w e r s , Pearl T (27,28) 1 1 R a i n e y , R G. A B L G (1,8) P r a i r i e River B E T (30,32) B U T (5,6) Philyss, P. Phinicie, M. U M N A I T (9,16) 2 7 P r a i r i e River B R O (12,13) 3 3 P r a t t , C. B R O Pichen, H. P. C A L ( 1 7 ) i i U P o w e r s , Purl Phio, W. H. 1 3 P r a t t G. B 6 6 P r a t t , M. Pratt, S. B R B U E T 5 7 6 B S S A H H T E E (3) 6 P r e s t i d g e , L H. B E T (17) 3 Pres-bge, E. G I L (11,17) 2 5 P r e s t o n , E. G I L (20) 7 (4) 1 7 (13) Pierce, F. U N I (4) P r e s t o n , J. D. C A L ( 1 7 ) 2 1 1 3 1 3 (31,32) 5 (2) 1 3 (4) P n d g e o n , J. C A L (25) 6 18 P n d g e o n . Ms. 0 C A L 1 (9) (12) 2 (21) 1 1 L R a n d a l l , R. C (5.6) 5 5 1 5 l , S. B. G I R 1 8 R a n l pd h , A. G I L (1,2) 1 7 Randuson, William B U T (23) I I R a n s b u r g , L C. Q U I (36) 2 4 G ,d 1 r7 e s o Reog ln re B U T (21) 1 1 R a n s t o r d , R. M. Q U I R a n s o m , A. A L G R a n s o m , A. D. A L G 3 13 1 Ransom, 1 1 T 1 1 (7) O 7 Pierce, E. Pierce, E. Pierce, F. ) U (18) (36) d a (36) 7 (1) 1 1 A L G C A L B E 5 LCOL (5) 1 a n E T T P n c e , Charles P r i d a e o n , G. D. R a m s d e l l , Ray T H O (3) (2) V U S (25,30 et al)9 R a n d e r s Lake (15) 9 R a n d a l l , G. C B A T A T Pierce, H. B A T (10) 6 Pierce, J. C A L ( 1 4 ) 1 3 B Ralsol, L Pierce & Wheeler Pierce, C. B Pierson, Fred N O B Pifer,C. C A L ( 7 O Q (16,17) t g P o w e r , L Q U I (34) 3 4 R a i n e y , A. J. B U T (2,11) i i (24) P o v w e r , P. 3 Q U I 4 (34) R a i n e y . , BUT (18) (15,16) 2 7 P o w e r s , Elmo B U T (29) 1 1 R a i n e y . James B U T (3) 11 11 P h , B. T R v Q u i m b y , J. A L G 1 Q 3 iu m J y ,b .D. O V I G I 9 2 Q u i m b y, Q u i m b y . G. F., Est. 1 8 : G N A I V P a t e r , M. N B G 0 P o r t e r , R. I Pierce, O. Pierce, 0. (28) 2 7 I O O 1 8 K I R (25) K Phillips, J. H., Est Philips, P. U B (20) Phenicie, I. C. Phillips, J. F. W W I I , G. L (27) V W O W . J. A l _ G COL (23) 5 (14) 5 Q u i m b y, ¥ 1 5 (13,14) 3 4 Q u i m b y , // A. B U T ( 1 0 , 1 1 ) 1 1 I U M O (13,24) 1 5 P o r t e r , G. (25,26) 6 P o r t e r , K Phene,D. L Phillips, A. N R N 2W U P l u m , W. U N I P o s i t s , F. A L G P l u s , Q . Q U I 9 G I L ( 1 ) Petty. J. C O Rost A. F. B A Phair, P. (5) (1) P l u m & ¡slop 1 COL ( 1 4 ) KIN (4) Petah, Peiers, W. G I R i 2 7 a t i s 1 P n e s t , A. B U T (1,12) 1 1 R a n s o m , G. H. P n e s t , E B U T ( 1 ) 11 R a n s o m , J . Q (26) (2) (2) e s 5 5 ALG(20) (10.11)2 54 ALG (9.1 6) U I 5 (20) 2 4 (20) 3 4 Pifer, T. J. Pilgrern, T. B S A H T (35) 6 B U T Priest, E (18,20) 3 P r i n e , L. 1 BRO (35) U N I Pinney, F. 9 P n n t k e , F. (Prentke) B E T Pirney, W A. N O B (18,19) 2 1 P r u s k i , F. B E T Pio, T. A. U N I (21) 2 7 P u l v e r , A. M. S H E (1) Q U I 1 R a n s o m , 0. (1) 2 7 R a s e y . Bert (Posey) (21) 7 R a t h b u m & Drumm (30) 7 F l a i h b u m (16) 2 5 R a t h b u r n , M. S Pitcher, H. Pixley, F. Q B U E I T (25) (24) P u l v e r , E. W., Est S H E P u r d y , E. A L G (31,32) 2 5 R a t i u m , M. A. S H E (29,32) 5 R a b ut hmN, a t h aUn N I (16) 2 5 (16,17) b v I I L N (22,23) 1 7 (17) 1 9 P u r d y , R. A L G C l U a l U X Lake B U T (30) (12) 5 I (36) Q u e e r , F. (1) 9 (5) 2 2 (23) 1 8 (26) 3 : 1 N e w s Lake Pleasant Lake Plue.J D G K Q U 2 4 7 2 4 B R 4 O O V I (31) 2 2 S H E (22) 2 5 C O L (33)-, 1 5 H E (16) 3 Rathbum, W O V I . 1 R a tk o w A s ,k i. G I R Ratkowski. J. M A T �EVERYFiefkowski. Rawson, Ronan, Rawson, Rawson, INDEX T O TH LIfflatilers Pa GIR GUI 1 GUI GUI GUI PaY. Reeling, CAL BET Red Water Reece, GIL Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed. GIR COL GIR GIR COL GIR Rickards, Ricitelder Rid, Rierson, Rigby, Riley, 2 3 2 3 1 Riley, H. F. Riley, H. F. Riley, H. T. 7 1 9 i 9 1 s 9 z Reichert Renshaw, SHE BET Renshaw, BET Rapport, CAL(1 7 1 Ripped, CAL(1 1 Ressler, UNI Reynold, ALG GIR ALG Raynoids, Reynolds. Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynoids, Reynolds, GUI GIR MAT MAT Reynolds, CAL ALG Reynolds, MAT Fbccles. Rhodes, Ftiodes, Rhodes, Rhymes, Ribbeck, Rice, Rce, ALG ALG ALG COL(11 BUT OV1 GIR Rica, COL GIR Roe, Roe, GIR GIR Roe, L Rai, Roe, 0. Rice, Rice. Rich, 0 Richards, Richards, Richwdson, L Richey, Richmond. GIR GIR MAT 7 V 5 1 5 2 9 a v 1 5 2 5 5 5 i 1 2 9 1 9 9 9 s 9 a NOB COL GIR 2 001 1 7 BET NOB KIN BAT 1929 P L AT MAP O F BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGA i s 2 s 6 BRO GUI MAT 9 GIL MAT(11 1 3 UNI GIR UNI v SHE SHE z 04.11( BUT SHE 3 1 2 Royce, Royer, SHE ALG NOB 2 5 2 Rubley, GIL 1 Rubley, Rubiey, Rubley, Rudd, Rudd, F. M., GIL GIL GIL 1 1 Rixid, BET GUI BRO Role, Rob, Rourke, Roush, Rowland, 2 2 1 2 2 2 Riley. Raw, River Fbach, Robbins, Robbins, UNI BET SHE BRO NOB SHE Robbins, Roblins, ALG BET 2 2 5 7 Roberts, A COL 1 Rurnsey, Roberts, COL 1 Ripe, BET BUT Roberts, Robenscn, SHE 2 2 6 z Rue, MAT Ruple, Ruple, GIL COI 1 Rupnght Rupnght, 2 V 2 2 Rupnght, Russell, Russell, Russell, BET GIL GIL 1 V Russell, OVI BRO Russell, OVI 7 Russell, Russell, J. BET SHE BAT SHE Robnson, Robinson, BUT UNI Robinson, Robinson. Robinson, UNI QUI SHE GIL Robinson, Robinson, Robley, UNI Roe, B., Roe, Roe, Roebudt Rogers, Roher, Rohowick, Rohrer, Rohrer, Rolf, Rolf. Rolf, Rollins, Root Root, Rose, Rose, Rosati, Bert Rosso, 4 2 9 Ruddt, Rurnbaugh, Fiumsey, BET UNI BAT BUT MAT 2 6 1 2 BRO 9 MAT SHE BUT a BUT 1 Ryan, Ryan, BUT 1 Ryder, BRO SHE KIN 9 2 1 Ryder, GIR GUI 0111 1 2 BAT BUT BUT BUT COL Ross. %SWUM, Rosman, S. Rossman, T. 7 Z 1 2 6 1 1 1 1 Russel, L Russell, N C. Russell, N R. Russell, Russell, Rust, M. Ryder, Ryder, Rzepk Sabaslo. Sackett, Safford, Seger, Sager, Sager, Salisbury, BET BRO NOB SHE MAT MAT OVI OVI 1 7 9 7 2 9 2 7 1 3 1 1 7 1 1 2 2 2 9 2 7 2 2 2 SHE BRO 2 g SHE MAT GUI 2 GIL COL 1 BUT COL 001 001 BRO BRO ALG(1 2 1 1 1 1 1 9 BRO BRO 9 5 9 9 BRO BAT 9 6 �EVERY-NAME INDEX T O THE 1929 P L AT M A P O F tim BUT ION 01/1(9,1 Sellers. Sellers, BET GIL M 1 1 7 1 Sanders, Sanderson, C. 0. GIL 1 SHE UNI COI(11) Sanderson, Sanderion, Sanderson, 01)1 3 2 Selwood, Semmelroel, Sernmelrolh, GIR QUI Sands, MAT Sanford, GIR 1 Sanford, Sargent E. L Saunders, Saunders,C. Savers, COL SHE BAT BAT BUT 1 3 Sawyer, A. BUT San Scud Sanders, Sanders, Sanders, Sanders. OVI GIL GIL OUI UNI Seiler* Sells, Sails, BET BET Sernmekorh, Sernmekolh, S. 2 2 3 Sens/, 1 Shafer, Shaffer, Shaffer, Shaffmaster, 1 Shalimaster, Shafimaster, Shalfmaster, Shaffmaster, 6 6 2 Sherrnan, F. 0 1 ) 1 Shennan, Fred B U T Sherman, J. B E T 7 O V Sherman, J. H. 7 V I C M 1 1 Shires B. M A T R R O O BET 7 Shiery. C. B E T 5 1 Shirtier, S. K I N Shilling, C. Shilling, E. C B O U B B (25) L T BAT 6 Shiner, L BRO 9 BRO 9 9 Shinnemen, M. B A T Shippy, L B R O 7 1 1 UNI 2 Shane, BRO BRO Schwarz, UNI v Shark, BET Schelde", Scheider, Schley, Schmidt, Schmidt, OVI 2 CM )ON ALG(11 M 1 5 SchmidL ALG Schrouf Schultz, Schultz, COL Shiner, C. J. U N ) E T S H S Shippy,E. E H B Shipway, W. H. 7 Shoemaker, B. D. 1 1 Shoemaker, E. (5) (2) ( E E 9 ( T Q U 7 1 (33) (12) MAT Stamp, J. E., Mrs. Shinefidt, N B (24) 9 (25,26,36) 9 (7) 5 2 3 2 QUI MAT (8) 2 A (34) i i (36) 7 Sherman, Peny, Mrs B U T (5) 1 1 Sherwood Village S H E (28,33) a s COL BET St:hater, Schercit, Sherman, C. Shicolski, C. Shicoski, J. GIR GIL Says*, Schafer, 1 3 1 ALG BUT ALG Shafer, Shafer, BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN I C O L 9 1 5 1 1 Z 7 7 ) 2 5 ) 2 5 (26) 6 (25,26) 9 (2,3) 7 (17) 2 4 (9) 1 (28) 1 8 2 4 2 Shoemaker, Earl C U ) (14) Shook, D. M A T Shook, E., Mrs. B R O ( 6 . 7 ) 2 5 G I R 5 %lemon, Sharp, Sterp, Sharts, COL BUT BUT UNI 5 8 Shatluck Shaw, OVI BAT 2 Shook, Ernest 6 Shook, G. Shaw, Shaw, COL 1 01)1 1 2 GIR 1 Shook, W. H. B R O Shook, W., Est. B R O a * Shaw, 2 a C O L (23) 1 5 Shaw, UNI MAT Shuborne, O. Schultz, QUI GIR Shultz, M. F. Q U I (12) 3 4 Schutz, Scofield, BAT(2 SHE 6 3 Shaw, UN) 2 Shaw, BRO Shumaker, R. C O L (4) Shuman, G. A L G ( 1 2 ) Sortl. Scott, Scott Scott, GIR SHE 1 2 Shay, Shay, ALG MAT GIR SHE 5 2 1 3 Shearer, Stied, S. Shed, Shefier, BET BET BAT 9 7 CU) GIR BUT a Scott Scott Sebring, E. Sexing, Sebnng, Seca% Sex", Sekosky, Selbidt, Selby, Selby, Selby, Selby, ALG CAL CAL(17.1 MAT GIR SHE BET SHE SHE * 1 * 1 a 1 2 7 3 2 GIR GIR BRO Shekski, Shenernan, BET BET BAT Sherburne, Sharer, Sharer, COL CAL ALG Sherer, Sharer. Sheer, ShownÑ, Sherman, CAL(1 CAL(1 CAL BUT COL 5 1 7 6 1 1 (11) I (1) 9 2 (6) (6,7) 1 T (32,33) T (33) Signaski, J. B B A A Sieger, Frank N O B Sielken, J. B R O SOnasid, F. B A T B A T 4 9 9 Shur, F. A. 1 1 1 U E (26) (33) (26) (35) Shatz, L 1 Q H Shumway, F. A L G Shunwray, L. Est A L G Shumway. S. A L G Shur, F. B A T 9 7 7 6 5 1 1 1 S 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 (9) 2 1 (31) 9 (31) 6 (31) 6 Signeski, E. B A T Sikorski. A. C. B R O (32,33) 6 (13,24) 9 Sikorski, D. Sikorski, D. (19) 7 (13,24) 2 1 B N E O T B Sikorski, M. (Sikrosaa) B A T (31) 6 Silcorski, S. B E T (17,20) 7 Sibaugh, C. S H E (19) 2 5 �EVERYBlo INDEX T O TH 1929 P L AT MAP O F BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGA Pus Sitar, Silken, GUI Silken, NOB Silver KIN SHE GIL SHE SHE P406(4 Smith, 2 2 2 1 2 Smith, L Smith, Smith. M. Smith, M., 1 2 2 Smith, Smith, 0. L Smith, Siso Skuclanck MAT UNI GIR 2 2 9 Smith, Srneti, R Smith, Skudlarick, GIR i Smith, Skuclanck Slablanck GIR BUT 1 Smith, Smith. Skuctanck, GIR BRO BRO Severs. Simms, Simons, Simons. Sincliver, Slisher, C. L Slisher, Sher, BET 1 9 g g Smith, Smith, Smith, Smeede, Smetka, BET ALG Smiley, Smiley, Smiley, COL ALG BAT 1 5 6 Smith, Smoker, Smoker, Smith & CAL 1 Smoker, Smith & B I SHE z 2 Smoker, Smoker, 7 Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, A. Smith, Smith, UNI BET 001 ALG GIR 5 1 BUT 1 2 1 Smith, Smith, OVI COL UNI Smith, BUT Smith, ALG 001 BUT ALG BUT Smith. Smith, D. L Smith, Smith, 1 0\1 2 1 5 2 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, BRO Scowls, Spade. BET KIN KIN YON OVI BET UNI BET ALG UNI P408(10,1 BRO BET BUT OVI KIN NOB BRO BET BRO 9 2 Spade, Spade, Spade. Spangle, Spaulcing. 1 2 6 7 V 7 5 2 9 7 1 2 1 2 9 7 SPaukirtEl, Speaker. Speater, Speaker, Spencer, Sperber, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spies, Spconer, *ague Sproul, GIL COL GUI 2 9 7 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 001 BUT BUT 1 1 1 GIR GUI SHE GIR 1 2 UNI BET 2 1 V 7 GIR KIN COL (26 1 1 1 a 2 BRO 9 Sprout GUI Smoker, L Snow, Snyder, MAT GIR 001 2 1 SPfurtg¥ Sprung, SHE SHE 2 2 2 Snyder, Snyder, Snyder. Snyder, 1 1 SPfur St. Clair. SHE BET a GIR CAL NOB NOB MAT BUT 1 2 St Joseph SHE 2 1 Stafford, Stafford, UNI MAT GUI UNI 2 2 Si. Joseph Staffelder. CAL 1 1 9 1 7 Stafford. OUR Stahl, Stahl. E Mrs. Stahl, Mmie GIR GIR BUT(26 GIR GIR Snyder, L Snyder, Sobto. Sobie, Somerlott, 2 Sovine, GUI 1 1 OVI NOB Smith, F. 0 1 2 GUI Sobesie, Sobesfe, a 001 2 GUI 1 5 UNI Smith, Smith, F. QUI GUI Sprout, Sprout D. 1 2 Southworri, Soutworth, 9 2 Snyder, Snyder, Sobeski, GIR NOB QUI Smith, Smith. E. 2 2 SHE BRO P406(14,1 BUT UNI BAT Smiih, Smith, Smith, 7 7 5 OM UNI KIN BRO BUT BET BUT Sorter. Sorter, H J. Sosenski. Sosinski, MAT 2 2 BET BUT BAT BRO 7 1 6 9 South Sash Southworth, Southward", GIR BET 1 7 OVI OVI 2 2 7 Stakowiak, Slander, G. Stancifoitl, Stancfrford, J. Stanford, 9 Stanton, 2 1 Stanbn. Stanrin, Star, William N , State of States, BET BRO OVI BUT 001 ALG 001 Sousby. L 5 1 Stahowtak Stahowtak, 1 5 1 GIR BUT SHE SHE SHE UNI 7 2 2 V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 SHE GUI 0V1(4 2 2 COL SHE 2 1 �EVERYtime Staudt'', E. L Staucinger, SIalariski, Ste&mak, Sananicit Slangy , Joseph Stagy, L Safay, Sal*, Staft Salty, Stafronsid, Sto3rnair, Stephenson, Slaphenecn, Stevens, Sahons, Stevens, L G Siavenscn, Sweatt Sedan, Sbadale, Stockwell, INDEX T O THE 1929 P L AT M A P O F BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN b104.12661. P a g e COL (34) 1 5 SHE (32) 2 B ) (14,15) OVI (3) 2 COL (34) 1 NOB (10) 5 9 2 5 2 1 S t r o n g , D. H. Strong. S t a g , Stong, Stang, I R G. U N H. K I H. A. G I M. K I G I N R N % t a c t O. B A T (36) ( 5 , 6 ) COL (13,24) 1 5 S t r o n g , S. B A 001 (14,23) 1 5 S t a b l e , W. A L ALG (25) 5 S t u r k F. S H BET (28) 7 S t r y k e r , H. W. B A GIL (15) 1 7 S t a g y , J. B E T G E T T (5,6) (2) (17) (26) (12) BRO (11) 9 G (34) NOB (11) 2 1 E (5) S t a g y , M. A S l u m p , A. J. * L S H T a l t J. (28) 2 7 (5) 4 9 (24,25) 1 9 (19) 1 9 6 T a y l o r , --- 6 Ta y l o r, 5 Ta y l o r, 2 5 Ta y l o r, 6 Ta y l o r, 7 Ta y l o r, 5 2 A A 0 1 8 S w a i n 8 McNaultildn M A T (9,10) 2 ) GIR (28,29) 1 9 S w a n , E. BUT (32) 1 1 S w a i n , F. CAL (5) 1 3 S w a i n , , ) . 0 U B OVI (27,28,29,32)22 S w a i n , PA. M. 001 (25,26) * S w a n Creak ALG (9) 5 S w a n Creek \ N E K B B 1 I T I N E T R O B T a y l o r , Irwin B S w a n , J. U N I (22) 2 7 T a y l o r , J. Mrs. Q U I (36) 2 4 T a y l o r , J. W. ALG (16) ALG (9) 5 5 (25) (1) 2 4 5 Stockwell, Stodovell, BUT (16) 1 1 BRO (23) 9 Stokes, & L KIN (23) 1 9 BET (10) 7 Stroh*, Strang, Strang, Strang, Strang, Strang, Stranon, Strauss, Straw, Straw, Stray, Stay, L Streator. St Stroh, Strong, Stong, 6 T T L L B A S H T a y l o r , James B U T T a y l o r , Jotri G I L 2 5 Ta y l o r, L A L G 5 Ta y l o r, L G I L G a ) 3 ) (26,2728) 5 (3) T a y l o r , L S. B A T ( 2 7 ) T a y l o r , Lorenzo G I L (2,3) (27) 1 9 I T (7) (4) 2 2 1 1 (36) 9 T a y l o r , V. A L G T a z i e r , C. (9) Swearing, L S w e a t i n g , V. (Swearing) B E T (31) 7 T a s c h , O. C A L ( 1 4 ) S o e s z e y , B. ( ' . 0 1 (27,28) 1 5 Te a c h o u t , E. O V I (6) NOB (6,7) 2 1 & h o a r y , H. C O L BAT (12) 6 S w e e z y , J. C O L ALG (2) 5 S w e e z y , J. H. B E T COL (27) 1 5 S w e z y , E. M A T KIN (20) * 9 w i l t , Stephen N O B CAR(10) 1 8 S w i h a r t , J. W. B E T (9) (9) (4) (22) (2,3) (2) GIR (9) (20,21) 2 4 8 S w i t z e r , J. F. Q U G I A A O O L L V V 5 I R G G I I (35) (1) (29) (36) (36) 1 1 7 3 2 7 B E 5 5 Te a c h o u t , E. T. O V T e a c h o u t J. H. B E T e a c h o u t T. B E ) T e l l , 0.0. M A 1 T e f t , V. V M A T e l l e r , Julia N O * 5 5 2 2 2 2 5 (1.12) 1 5 (18) 1 1 001 (14) 2 A 001 (1.2) 2 4 1 7 6 1 7 T a y l o r , W. 0 0 1 T a y l o r , William B U T QUI (1,12) 3 4 ALG (3) 5 % k W ¡ . J. H. GIR (31) 1 8 T a b e r , A. 001 (5) 1 5 T a b o r , E. OVI (31,32) 2 2 T a r , F. KIN (5) 1 9 T a b o r , J. 1 (3)) R O (6) 1 1 (4) 1 7 (25) 1 8 (23) 1 8 (36) 2 5 I R (25) l e (22) 5 (1) 1 5 (23) 1 5 T a y l o r , S. G I R (33) 9 T a y l o r , S. B. G I R (31) 2 4 T a y l o r , S. F. S H E S w e e t , W. H. O V SweetLulu B U B 7 (36) 6 (8) 1 3 (17,18) 1 7 6 1 (34) (34) (35) 2 5 (3) A T M A T 6 (9) 1 5 (7,18) 1 7 (11,14) 1 9 (36) (2) S w a r t z , J. M S w a r t z , M., Mrs. 1 5 (26) S H E L (35) (29) T O C 5 E S w a n s o n , William S w e e t , C. Mrs. BRO (1522) 9 BRO (1,12) 9 E A A I S w a r t , --- GIR (12) 1 8 S w e - - , J . 0 0 1 MAT (11,12) 2 ) S w e e n e y, 1 D. B R O ALG (17) 5 S w e e t , A. 0 0 1 BAT (30) 1 L N T a y l o r , J. G I R T a y b r , J. L A L G T a y l o r , J. M. 0 0 1 S w a n , S. Stout Stover, T (22) 1 9 (4,5 et al) 7 (3-7) 9 9 I G 0 I O B C G 7 U L 1 A T a y l o r , J. T a y l o r , J. T a y l o r , J. BRO (29) Q A 5 (23) (25) 2 2 (26) 2 7 (12) 7 BET (6,7) S w a n . Samuel S w a n e y , Elmer (15) G 0 T a y l o r , G. W. SIOCkWell. Stoclov Stblovell, Stockwell, Ora Stone, Slorick, Sbu3h, L 001 (5) 2 4 S u n d a y , C. M. A L G (22) 5 T a y l o r , H. 0 BET (8) 7 S u p r a n o s i d , William B U T (16,17) i i T a y l o r , H. G MAT (34) 3 ) S w a b r i d t J. (Sunbnck) B A T (24,25) 6 T a y i o r , H. B. P GIR (8) G C. G I R (24) 1 8 C. C. B U T (18,30) 1 1 C. H. B A T ( 2 8 ) 6 Cash B U T (19) i l F., Mrs., Est S H E (19) 2 5 T a y l o r , G. 5 L T a t S. A L G (22) 5 T a g g a r t B. F. B F K ) (18) 9 T a g g a r t B. P. B ) (18) g T a r r , M. (Jarr) O V I (13) 2 2 Te n n a , L S H T I T T T T B E T e u f e l , Charles B U T T h a c h e r, J G I R Thayer, A 0 0 1 T h a y e r . Matzo 0 0 1 T h o m a s & Paracise O V I 7 1 3 2 2 (6) 2 2 (3) 7 (12) 7 (8) 3 : 1 (31,32) 3 ) (11) 2 1 (19) 2 5 (5,6) 1 1 (21) 1 8 �EVERYbo Thomas, Thomas, Th3mpeon Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thomson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson. Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thomson, Thompson, INDEX T O TH Dakias Po NOB COL BAT OVI QUI 6 2 GIR MAT GIL MAT 1 a OVI BLIT GIL MAT BUT QUI AMT GIR OVI QUI Tracy, Traver, Travis, H. BUT UNI BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGA 1 2 5 1 2 2 1 Untediercher, 0 W Unterkircher, Unkartarc Upson, Valyer, VanAken 6 1 CAL(1 1 1 6 Treactier, ALG 1 a Treacter, L Treacher. Treat, OVI OV1(1 OVI 5 2 2 VanBtarcorn, Treacher, Thompson, BUT MAT Thomson, ALG 5 2 Trott, Troutman, Troutrnan, Troutvine. BAT SHE Tnskett, Thompson, OVI Thorns, L Thornton, MAT NOB a Thornton, Thrarns, F MAT 2 2 2 Troxel, Thornton, SHE S1-4E Thurston, Thurston, C E SHE SHE 2 2 Truesdale, 2 OVI Tripp, Tripp, QUI UNI GIR SHE UNI MAT BET Truby, Truesdale, W. BRO UNI 2 2 1 1 2 6 Vance, Vance, Va r. Vanderbilt, D A. Viwiderhofl, CAL BAT MAT Van.* Bogart Variant, BUT 2 1 COL 1 Vanetta, KIN BRO(11,1 1 9 Z 2 VanEvert VanFasser, 2 SHE QUI 2 VanGelder, 1 VanHoose, VanHoosear, OVI ALG(1 VanHousen, VanNosd SHE 7 5 2 2 2 a 7 9 Vannys, VanOrrnan, 2 ALG BUT UNI 5 1 2 VanOrsdal, VanOrthwicK QUI BUT 2 1 1 Tice, BRO 9 Trurnble, Tice, F. BAT 6 Trurnble, 2 UN) V MAT (2,3,10,11) a i VanPatien, BUT(11,1 Tice, BET 7 Trumbull, BAT 6 VariPatlen, BUT 1 Tilt L Trft, L rift OVI 2 Trumbull, BAT 2 5 5 2 Trumbull, Tryemniski, BAT BAT COL VanPaten, VanPanen, VanPanen, QUI ALG ALG OVI 6 6 QUI BUT QUI 2 BRO BRO GIR 9 GIR 1 1 Tindall Tisdell, lisdeN, Tobolski, Tobolski, Tobolski. Tompkins, Tompkins, C. Tompkins, Tompkins, Tompkins, F. W. Dr. Tompkins, Tompkins, Tompkins, Tompkins, Tompkins, Tompkins, Tompkins, L Trumble, CU) BAT CAL(9,1 V 1 1 1 7 2 1 2 OVI COL KIN COL BET V COL UNI TreaL Tripp, 2 2 9 2 Travis, 1 2 2 OVI NOB BRO OVI MAT VanArscele, VanAtta, J. VanBlarcom. 1 2 Thompson, G4R OVI ALG BUT Tompkins, Toornan, Tosser, Townsend, Towslay, M. v 1 2 1 a 1929 P L AT M A P O F Tucker. Tundawakl, SHE 2 Tumor Turner, Tutees. Twadell, C. Twadell, QUI MAT BAT QUI QUI 1 2 Twadell, Twig QUI 1 i 2 2 Tyler. Tyler. Tyler, Tyler. UNI BAT COL BAT GIR KIN 1 Tyler, BAT 1 OVI GIR v ii BRO BRO MAT OV1 2 Ulnch, Ulrich, Az, Union City, GIR OVI GIR OV1 GIR GIR OVI 001 9 1 QUI UNI 5 6 1 2 2 a 6 3 2 2 2 2 6 1 6 6 9 9 2 v VanPanen, 0. VanSchoick. VanSchoidt, 0. VanTassel, VanWomter, F. Vehe, Vestula UNI UNI QUI 1 2 2 2 2 SHE GIL 2 1 CAL 1 Vestula, CAL 1 Vestul Vincent Vincent, Voons, CAL 1 GIR GIR BET BAT 1 1 7 Voorus, Vorce, Vora. Vosburg, Vreeend, Vreeland. MAT COL CIA MAT SHE 6 2 1 1 3 2 �EVERY-NAME INDEX T O THE 1929 P L AT M A P O F BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN &ma l i e s , L I s s . POW Wade, Afien 0. BUT (2) Wadsworth, GIR (10) Waite, Waffle, W. Waggoner, Wagner, GIR (10,22) i s GIR (29,32) i s SHE (27) z W a r n e r , M. B R O (36) W a r n e r , R. A. N 0 6 ( 1 , 2 ) W a r n e r , W. B A T (21) MAT (7) a ) COL (23) 1 5 W a n s n , E. U N W a r r e n , E. C. A L Wegner, Wagoner, Wagoner, i t i W a r n e r . J. A. s W a r n e r , L T. B A B BUT (16,19) 1 1 W a r s o p , A. E U N T 6 Weiden, BRO (6) 7 Wady, ALG (22,24) 9 2 1 6 Weller, ALG (31) 5 Wellman, Wells, BUT (4) SHE 1 1 (21) T (15) (22) 2 7 (19,30) 5 Wek, Weds, L L UNI (28) V BUT (30) 1 1 I (20) Wells, SHE (6) 2 (1) V (16) 6 (7) 1 8 Wert Wendorf, BUT (5,8) Wentworth, BUT (5) 1 1 ALG(11) 5 (18) 2 2 Werner, MAT (23,24) 2 0 2 3 Wesley, BUT (5) Wessel. BET (12) 7 KIN (20) 1 9 Wait, BRO (15) Waite, BUT (8,9) Waite, BUT (7) 1 1 COL (13) 1 5 Wa s i k o w s k i , J. B E W i n e r b u r y, E. A. A L T G (1) (15) 7 5 ALG(11) ALG(11) W a t e r b u r y, F. A L G W a t e r s , B. K I N (34) (12) s Walcott, Waidbridge, Walcbridge, W a r t , C. S. U N I W a r t z , M. B A T W a s h b u m , G., Ea G I R 2 7 Wagoner, 9 W a s h b u r n , K. l i 5 5 Waldbridge, Walden, Waldron, ALG (8) 5 Waldron, Walker, OV1 (24) 2 Walker, BUT (2) BET (1) 1 1 7 Walker, BET (1) 7 Walker, Walker. Walker Walker, Walker, COL (32) 1 5 O Wa s h b u r n , R M W a t e r s , M., Mrs. GIR (18,19) i s OVI (24) 2 2 2 V A 1 T B R O W a t e r s , S. C A L W a d e r ' s , LA. S H E W a t k i n s , M. S H E (1) 1 9 (36) 9 (7) 1 3 (27) Z (15,22) Z 1 7 Wheeler, Wheeler, GIL (9) 1 7 GIL (8) 1 7 Wheeler, GIL (8) 1 7 Wheeler, Wheeler, QUI (34) QUI (33) a s 2 4 Wheeler, BET (24) 7 W a t s o n , M. C O L (10) 1 5 Wheeler, BUT (24) 1 1 W a t s o n , P. M A T (6) a Whipple, NOB (16) 2 1 NOB (14) 2 1 GIR (21) 1 8 KIN (18) 1 9 ) 6 6 Whitcomb, W a t t s , M. B A 2 5 W a t t l e s , M. BET (21) CAL (19) CAL (20) 7 W a t t l e s , R. M A T 1 3 W a t t l e s , W. S. M A T 1 3 W a t t s , S. G I R (8) (8) (8) 3 3 3 ) 1 8 Wailers COL (24) 1 5 (27) 1 5 Walling, Walsh, Walsworth, Walters, Walters, Walworth, OVI (9) 2 2 COL (23) 1 5 SHE (1) 2 5 GIR (25) 1 8 Waage. D K I N W a a g e , S. W. B A T Weatherwax, F. C U ! W e a v e r , A. C. G I R (3) 1 9 (1) 6 (5) 2 4 (18) 1 8 GIL (20) UN! (26) W e a v e r , A., Est G I L W e a v e r , C. B E T (1,2) (26) Waiworth, Ward, Ward, Ward, Ward, Ward, ALG (24) 5 W e a v e r , D. B E ALG (33) 5 W e a v e r, G . U N QUI (19) 2 4 W e a v e r , J. N O NOB (10) 2 1 W e e v e r , J. W. G I SHE (36) 2 5 KIN (7) i g W e b b , C. R., Jr. W e b b , D. G Warkozceski, Warner, Warner. Warner, Warner. GIR (23) i CAL (6) 1 W e b b , J. W e b b , J. M C A A 6 SHE (23) W a a g e , D. M M T W a t t l e s , G. A. W a t t l e s , G. C. s 3 6 (28) 2 5 (22,23) 2 5 (20) 1 7 2 1 1 1 BAT (3) GIL (7) GIR (25,26) 1 8 W a t t s , M. B A T ( 2 8 ) 8E7(12) 7 W a r t a , S. B A T ( 2 7 , 2 8 ) 1 5 5 1 1 W a t s o n , E. S H E W a t s o n , Jacob S H E GIR (25,26) i s OVI (6,7) 2 2 Walker, Walker, Wallace, Waller, Waller, Whaley, F. L Wheeler Wheeler. Whipple, COL (31) 5 I G GIR (8) $ 8 GIR (22) 1 8 GIR (2) i s Wagoner, 9 A O T T (9) 2 0 (4,9) 3 ) T (8,17) 3 ) L T I B L (25,36) 7 (13) 2 7 (13,24) 2 1 (1,Z9,11) 1 7 B A T (21) 6 I L (16) 1 7 G I L ( 1 1 ) M A T (6) NOB (1,2) 2 1 W e b b , W. M MAT (25,36) a ) W e b b e r , C. A BRO (35) 9 W e i g l e , J. D. K 1 7 7 A L I 5 T G N 1 7 a ) (5,6) a ) (28) 5 (13) 1 9 Whitcomb, Whitcomb, KIN (18) 1 9 White, UNI (21) 2 7 KIN (18) 1 9 UN! (21) V UN! (15) V BUT (8,20,21) 1 1 White, BUT (1720) 1 1 Mk, BUT (13) 1 1 MAT (6,7,8) 3 ) MAT (7) 2 3 Whis:omb. Whior-omb, Whkomb, White, D. Whitmore, Whitmore, Whitmore, Whitmore, Whitrnore, MAT (17) Whitmore, K MAT Whitney, BUT (15,16) 1 1 UN! (13) 2 7 Whitney. Whitney. Whitney, Whitney. Whitney, Whittukn, Widener, Wilber, Wilber, 2 ) MAT (7) 2 9 BUT (27,34) i i GIR (5) BET (21) 1 8 7 BUT (2627) 1 1 COL (1 ) 1 5 BUT (6) 1 1 COL (29) 1 5 NOB (1) 2 1 NOB (1,12) 2 1 �EVERYtio Wilber, Wilbur, F. Wilbur, Wilcox, INDEX T O TH imams. Pag NOB ALG NOB 2 5 2 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, BAT 6 7 WinemaNer, ii Wrig, S. L Wing. Wingard, Wirch, Wilcox, BET Wilcox, BUT BAT 801 MAT 801 Wilcox, Wilcox. Wilcox, Wilcox, Wilder, SHE GIR Wilder. Wi1er, UNI COL UNI Wier, Wiler, UNI Wiley. Wincing, Wilkins, Wilkins, J. H., 6 1 a 1 2 1 2 1 2 2 001 CAL11 CAL 001 a 1 1 Wortman, Wortz, Wotta, 1 Woma, Wright, 9 1 2 1 Wright Wight, 5 Wise, OVI GIL ALG CAL(1 Wiser, B. BET Wiser, L Wiser,L H Withington BET 7 7 7 Wright. Wright, Wright, Withinglon, wolingion, Wing, 1 NOB 2 COL GUI 1 a 1 Yeatter, Yeatter, Yoshi, Yesh, MAT MAT BET N08(3,4) 1 Yesh, G T. 1 1 Yeski. Yeeh, MAT BRO 2 9 NOB 1 2 7 Yesh, 2 7 2 1 1 1 Wolcott, 1 Wort COL CAL(1 1 CAL(1 2 Wolf. Wolf, KIN GIR Williams, 001 COL 1 1 Wolfe, Wolverine Port Cern Co SHE BET ALG BET 5 7 Wolvenne Port. Wood GIL 1 9 Wood, D. QUI (21.28,29,32 1 001 1 GIR Wood, BET 7 9 Wood 0. Wood, GIR GIR 1 1 Wood, Wood, ALG OVI 5 2 BET ALG 7 5 BET 7 Z 1 2 BET Williams, KIN Williams, 0. Williams, S J. SHE 1 2 001 2 Woodcox, Woocknan, BUT BET BAT 1 7 Woodruff, Woodruff, 6 6 Woods, Woods, E 1 Woods, R. Williams, W. Willis, Willis, W Nibs. Wilmarth, Wilmarth, 0 Wilmarth. E Wilson, BAT OVI BUT 001 BUT GIL UNI Wilson, CAL(1 Wilson, 001 UNI (I1(27.33.34 Wilson, I. 8. Wilson, Wison, L ALG 1 7 g SHE COL OV1 SHE BET UNI UNI NOB BUT Woolcox, Wooster, 9 Young. Young, ALG COL 5 1 Yourg, Young, MAT 2 BUT CAL 1 1 SHE 001 2 Young, ALG 5 Zamlinski, 001 BAT 6 Youn2. Young, 0. Young, R Zarnlinski, Zeilor, Zellar. L L Zeller. Zeller, z 7 Zelufl. Zepp, 2 2 2 1 Zerby, Zimmerman, 1 g Workozoeski, Word- GIR 1 Zimmerman, BAT 6 Zimmerman, T. 2 Worthington, Wortmen, B. F. Woman. CAL BRO BRO 1 9 9 Zim, Zinn, Lon, 5 2 2 Yost Yost, 1 E 2 5 001 OVI BRO BET 001 001 Warden, H A. Work. Workoczeski, 1 5 5 2 2 2 7 2 Wohlers, Wolcott, Williams, ALG ALG OVI 1 1 BRO BUT 5 5 1 5 COL 1 Williams, ALG ALG BUT Wymer, Yeatter, GIL BRO 1 2 1 1 CAL OVI Williams, Williams, F. Williams, 3 CAL(1 KIN Willard, Willett Williams, MAT 001 OV1 CAL CAL CAL Williams, 1 6 1 1 Wilkinson, Willis. Williams, 9 ALG BET CAL(1 Wolf, Wolf, 1 Wnght, BRO GIR BAT Wright Wright, Wright, Wrobelski, Wixon, GIL BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGA BRO KIN GIL GIL GIL Wilkins, 1929 P L AT MAP O F Zimmerrnan, Zimmerman, BUT BUT ALG BUT OVI MAT GIR 2 1 1 1 1 5 1 2 2 1 UNI UNI ALG 2 B)(36) ALG 9 NOB BET NOB 2 5 5 2 7 2 �EVERY-NAME INDEX T O THE 1929 P L AT MAP O F BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN mama l a l L . A . 2 2 1 1 Lnn, WiNiam N O B Zongker, Harry U N I ZuN, E. J. Z . F. Zull, J. Q G G U I I L L Pow (15) 2 1 (19,20) v (17) a t (13) 1 7 (2) 1 7 5 I ������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Branch County History Books Description An account of the resource Books about the history of Branch County, Michigan. Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Combined 1829-1929 land ownership atlas of Branch County, Michigan Subject The topic of the resource Branch County (Mich.) Plat maps and atlases Real property Maps History Description An account of the resource Combined 1829-1929 land ownership atlas of Branch County, Michigan : showing original purchasers starting in 1829, & land ownership in the years of 1858, 1872, 1894, 1909, 1915 & 1929 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The following members of the Genealogical Society contributed greatly to the success of the publication project: Donna Baker, Randall Hazelbaker, Jim Johnson, Betty Lynd, Natha Olds, Elnore Paris, Dave Renshaw, ElDean Romine, Estel Voss, Charles Woodward, Book Chairman. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Published by the Branch County Genealogical Society, P.O. Box 443, Coldwater, MI 49036. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1829-1929 Branch County (Mich.) Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Branch County (Mich.) Temporal Coverage 1829-1929 https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/949e17b25d18803f8155ce914254ba16.pdf 32f998cae6dfdedf38e580aa00a783d7 PDF Text Text ' ' I :N. I 7,-;s4 , -." �1 �Holbrook Heritage Not For Circulation gjaAtig • R 7;Y••. - A • t I • I. • • A N • . • 1.4c I V ! A * Co- t a i ������:VI ILI1,3 C O N TA I N I N G Full Pa1.4c Portraits iiiol4raphical Sketches of Prominent ail Representative Citiiens of the TOCIETHEN W I T H P O R T R A I T S A N D B I O G R A P H I E S O F A L L T H E r ; O v E R N O R S O F T H E S TAT E , A N D O F T H E P R E S I D E N T S O F T H E U N I T E D S TAT E S CII PM.% N M i t : W . 4 . 1.4%. �Repetnted by - HIGGINSON BOOK COMPANY 148 Washington Street. Post Office Box 77K Salem. Massachusetts 01970 ' a r r a r i d e 4.111 ho ( M M V A ; to111711; 0 Nom,. o p t A complete catalog of thousands of genealop' and local history reprints is available from Higginson Books. Please write or call to order. or (or more information. This facsimile reprint has been pbotorrpmduced on acidfree paper. Hardcover bindings are Class A archival quality. �--44. PRE FpQ E. H E greatest of English historians, MAI:Arian-, and one of the most brilliant. writers of the past century, has said: - T h e history of a country is best told M a record of the lives of its people." I n conformity with this idea the Poirrusir A NO BIoGRAPHICAi. Atiii-u of this county has been prepared. I n s t e a d of going to musty records, and taking therefrom dry statistical matter that can be appreciated b y b u t f e w, o u r corps of writers have gone to the people, the men and women who have, b y their enterprise and industry. brought the rummy to a rank second to none among Owe comprising this great and noble state, and from their lips have t h e story o f t h e i r l i f e struggles. N o more interesting or instructive matter could b e presented t o an intelligent public. I n this volume will be found a record o f many whose lives are worthy the imitation of coming generations. I t tells how some, commencing l i f e i n poverty, by industry a n d economy have accumulated wealth. I t tells how others, w i t h limited advantages for securing an education, have become learned men a n d women, with a n influence extending throughout the length and breadth o f the land. I t tells o f men who hare risen from the lower walks of life to eminence as statesmen, and whose names have bet-sane famous. I t tells of those in every walk in life who have striven to succeed, and records how that success has usually crowned their efforts. I t tells also of many, v e r y many, who, not seeking the applause of the world, have pursued - t h e even tenor o f their w a y, " content to have i t said of them as Christ said of the woman performing a deed o f mercy—"they have dime what they could." I t tells how that many in the pride anti strength of young manhood l e f t the plow and the anvil, the lawyer's office and the counting-room. left every trade and profession, and a t their country's ,sll went forth valiantly - t o do or die." and how through their efforts the Union was restored a n d peace once more reigned nit the land. I n the life of every man and of every woman is a lesson t h a t should n o t he post upon those who follow after. Coming generations will appreciate this vollitne and preserve it as it sacred treasure, from t h e r i w t that i t contains so much that would never find its way into public records, and which would otherwise be inaccessible. G r e a t care has been taken in the compilation i f the work and every opportunity r i s i b l e given t o those represented to insure corrertness in what has been written. and the publisher; flatter them..el yea that they give to their readers a work * l i b fee errors of 1.1111044111ellf.P. I n addition to the biographical ahetchea, portraits of 4 number o f representative eitirens ar.• The faces of some, and ittographirril sketches of ninny, will he mussel i n L1111 volume. F u r this the pablfasbers are not to blame. N o t having a proper conception o f the n o r k , some refused t o give the information miessisery to isimpile to shriek. while others were indifferent. O r e naiiitially some member o f I • . . , ,/,•• o f 'ii. r . • i i • , 1 •1L. , , c . 4 �����1 ■4+ 4 ���F I R S T P R E S I D E N T. 1 9 1 a 9 n r , . I . '.101i10t:Ve`....,WeWetilitIO ininOldl1/4.'414-'7QW-11Mirlt. i W . O . M o GEORGE WA S H I N G TO N • r71::r.74-11, HE Father of our Country was born in ‘Vestmorland Co., Va., Feb. a z , 1732. H i s parents were Augustine a n d M a r y (Ball) Washington. The family to which he belonged has not been satisfactorily traced i n England. H i s great-grandfather, John Washington, e m igrated to Virginia about 1657, arid became a prosperous planter. H e had two sons. Lawrence and John. T h e former married Mildred Warner and h a d three children. John, Augustine and Mildred. Augustine, the father o f George, first li m a r r i e d Jane Butler. who bore him four children, two of whom, Lawrence and Augustine, reached maturity. O f six children by his second marriage, George was the eldest, the others being Hefty. Samuel. John Augustine, Charles and Mildred. Washington, the father of George. died in 1743, leaving t large landed property. T o his eldest son, I Awr.!rt.-c. be bequeathed a n estate on the Patomac, afterwards known as Mount Vernon, and to George he kft the parental residence. George received only such education as the neighborhood schools afforded, save fora short time after he left school, when h e received private instruction i n isathematics. H i s spelling was rather defective. • Remarkable stories are told o f his great physical strength and development at an early age. H e was an acknowledged leader among his companions, and was early noted for that nobleness of character, fairness and veracity which characterized his whole life. When George was 14 years old he had a desire to go to sea, and a midshipman's warrant was secured for hint, but through the opposition of his mother the idea was abandoned. T w o years later he was appointed surveyor to the immense estate of Lord Fairfax. I n this business he spent three years in a rough frontier life, gaining experience which afterwards proved very essential to him. I n 175 r, though only i n years of age, he was appointed adjutant with the rank of major in the Virginia militia, then being trained for active service against the French and Indians. Soon after this he sailed to the West Indies with his brother Lawrence, who went there to restore his health. They soon returned. and in the summer of 1752 Lawrence died, leaving a large fortune to an infant daughter who did not long survive him. O n her demise the estate of Mount Vernon was given to George. Upon the arrival of Robert Dinwiddie, as bentenant-Governor of Virginia, in 1752, the militia was reorganized, and the province divided into four military districts, of which the northern was assigned to Washington as adjutant general. Shortly after this a very perilous mission was assigned him and accepted, which others had refused. T h i s was to proceed to the French post near Lake Erie in Northwestern Penosylvania. T h e distance to be traversed was between Soo and 600 miles. Winter was at hand. and the journey was to he made without military escort, through a territory occupied by Indians. T h e -do 4 �811071111-111‘ zo GEORGE WA S H I N G T O N . tnp was a perilous one, and several limes he came near losing his life, yet he returned in safety and furnished a full and useful report of his expedition. A regiment of 30o men was raised in Virginia and put in command of Col. Joshua Fry, and Major Washington was commissioned lieutenant-colonel. A c t i v e war was then begun against the French and Indians, in which Washington took a most important part. I n the memorable event of July 9, 1755, known as Braddock's defeat, Washington was almost the only officer of distinction who escaped from the calamities of the day with life and honor. T h e other aids of Braddock were disabled early in the action, and Washington alone was left in that capacity on the field. In a letter to his brother he says: " I had four bullets through my coat, and two horses shot under me, yet I escaped unhurt, though death was leveline my companions on every side." A n Indian sharpshooter said he was not born to be killed by a bullet, for he had taken direct aim at him seventeen times, and failed to hit him. After having been five years in the military service, and vainly sought promotion in the royal army, he took advantage of the fall of Fort Duquesne and the expulsion of the French from the valley of the Ohio, to resign his commission. Soon after he entered the Legislature, where, although not a leader, he took an active and important part. January 17, 1759, he married Mrs. Martha (Dandridge) Custis, the wealthy widow of John Parke Custis. When the British Parliament had closed the port •of Boston, the cry went up throughout the provinces that "The cause of Boston is the cause of us all." It was then, at the suggestion of Virginia, that a Congress of all the colonies was called to meet at Philadel phia,Sept. 5, 1774, to secure their common liberties, peaceably if possible. T o this Congress Col. Washington was sent as a delegate. On May to, 1775, the Congress re-assembled, when the hostile intentions of England were plainly apparent. T h e battles of Concord and Lexington had been fought. Among the first acts of this Congress was the election of a cornmander-in-chief of the colonial forces. T h i s high and responsible office was conferred upon Washington, who was still a member of the Congress. H e accepted it on June in, but upon the express condition that he receive no salary. H e would keep an exact account of expenses and expect Congress to pay them and nothing more. I t is not the object of this sketch to trace the military acts of Washington, to whom the fortunes and liberties of the people of this country were so long confided. T h e war was conducted by him under every possible disadvantage, and while his forces often met with reverses, yet he overcame every obstacle, and after seven years of heroic devotion and matchless skill he gained liberty for the greatest nation of earth. O n Dec. 23, 1783, Washington, in a parting address of surpassing beauty, resigned his 4' commission as commander-in-chief of the army to to the Continental Congress sitting at Annapolis. H e retired inunediately to Mount Vernon and resumed his occupation as a farmer and planter, shunning all connection with public lite. In February,1789, Washington was unanimously elected President. I n his presidential career he was subject to the peculiar trials incidental t o a new government ; trials from lack of confidence on the pan of other governments; trials from want of harmony between the different sections of our own country ; trials front the impoverished condition of the country, owing to the war and want of credit; trials from the beginnings of party strife. H e was no partisan. H i s clear judgment could discern the golden mean; and while perhaps this alone kept our government from sinking a t the eery outset, it left him exposed to attacks from both sides, which were often hitter and very annoying. At the expiration of his first term he was unanimously re-elected. A t the end of this term many were anxious that he be re-elected, but he absolutely refused a third nomination. O n the fourth of March. 1797, at the expiraton of his second term as President, he returned to his home, hoping to pass there his few remaining years free from the annoyances o f public life. L a t e r in the year, however, his repose seemed likely to be interrupted by war with France. At the prospect of such a war he was again urged to take command o f the armies. H e chose his subordinate officers and left to them the charge of matters in the field, which h e superintended from his home. I n accepting the command h e made the reservation that he was not to be i n the field until it was necessary. I n the midst of these preparations his life was suddenly cut off. December t a. lie took a severe cold from a ride in the rain, which, settling in his throat, produced inflammation, and terminated fatally on the night of the fourteenth. O n the eighteenth his body was borne with military honors to its final resting place, and interred in the family vault at Mount Vernon. Of the character of Washington it is impossible to speak but in terms of the highest respect and admiration. T h e more we see of the operations of our government, and the more deeply we feel the difficulty of uniting all opinions in a common interest, the more highly we must estimate the force of his talent and character, which have been able to challenge the reverence of all parties, and principles, and nations, and to win a fame as extended as the limits of the globe, and which we cannot but believe will Ire as lasting as the existence of man. The person of 1Vashingtou was unusally tall, erect and well proportioned H i s muscular strength was great. H i s features were of a beautiful svmmetry He commanded respect without any appearance of haughtiness, and ever serious without being dull. _s4' �3 5401 42394 7117 ��4. SECOND P R E S I D E N T. trattaila. —411141E--4.-. . - 4 - - - 9 1 1 1 23 . - - . . a l l i a t a l — 4 i f f e t * r e r r r s o p E r r y V o m r y r f i r r r r r f i ' r e ' r r P r r r e 3 W r I 4 4 + , 4 tii, ,..* • - a r i ..*., l l j.,...f.4.71.4.4.....i.u.i.t............,,,,.......t..“4.44,4.4.t.....u.t.44.4 ssi L' .4 L' OHN ADAMS, t h e secondPresident and the first VicePresident of the United States, was born i n Braintree ( now Quincy ),Mass., and about ten miles from Boston, Oct. r g, 1735. His great-grandfather. Henry Adams, emigrated from England about 1640, with a family of eight sons, and settled at Braintree. The parents o f John were John and Susannah (Boylston) Adams. H i s father was a farmer o f limited means, to which he added the business of shoemaking. H e gave his eldest son. John. a classical education a t Harvard College. J o h n graduated in 1755, and at once took charge of the school in Vorcester. Mass. T h i s he found but a "school o f affliction,- from which be endeavored to gain relief by devoting himself, in addition, to the study of law. F o r this purpose he placed himself under the tuition of the only lawyer in the town. H e had thought seriously o f t h e clerical profession but seems to have been turned from this by what he termed "the frightful engines of ecclesiastical councils, of diabolical malice, and Cal van istic good nature," of the operations of which he had been a witness in his native town. H e was well fitted for the legal profession. possessing a clear, sonorous voice. being ready and anent of speech, and having quick perceptive rowels. H e gradually gained practice, and in r764 married Abigail Smith, a daughter of a minister, and a lady of superior intelligence. Shortly after his roanisge. (1765). the attempt of Parliamentary lemmas turned him (tom law to politics. H e took initial steps toward holding a town meeting, and the rerolu- 4 tions he offered on the subject became very popular throughout the Province, and were adopted word for word by over forty different towns. H e moved to Boston in 1768, and became one of the most courageous and prominent advocatesof the popular cause, and was chosen a member of the General Court (the Leglislature) in 1770. Mr. Adams was chosen one of the first delegates from Massachusetts to the first Continental Congress, which met in 1774. H e r e he distinguished himself by his capacity for business and for debate, and advocated the movement for independence against the niajority of the members. I n May, 1776, he moved and carried a resolution in Congress that the Colonies should assume the duties of self-government. H e was a prominent member of the committee of five appointed June i t , to prepare a declaration of independence. T h i s article was drawn by Jefferson, but on Adams devolved the task of battling it through Congress in a three days debate. On the day after the Declaration of Independence was passed, while his soul was yet warm with the glow of excited feeling, he wrote a letter to his wile, which, as we read it now, seems to have been dictated by the spirit of prophecy. "Yesterday," he says,"the greatest question w:as decided that ever was debated in America; and greater, perhaps, never was or will he d e c i d e d a m o n g m e n . A resolution was passed without one dissenting colony, ' that these United States are, and of right ought to be, free and independent states ' T h e day is passed. T h e fourth of J u l y, 1 7 7 6 . w i l l l i e a m e m o r a b l e e p o c h i n t h e h i s t o r y of America. f a m apt to believe it will be celebrated by succeeding generations, as the great anniversary festival. I t ought to be commemomted as the day of deliverance by solemn arts of devotion to Almighty 4 1 God. I t ought to lie solemntztA with pomp, shows. �24 J O H N ADAMS. games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires, and illuminations French Revolution shook the continent of Europe. and it was upon this point which he was at issue with from one end of the continent to the other, from this time forward for ever. Yo u will think me transported the majority of his countrymen led by Mr. Jefferson_ Mr. Adams felt no sympathy with the French people with enthusiasm, but I am not. I am well aware of in their struggle, for he had no confidence in their the toil, and blood and treasure, that it will cost to power of self-government, and he utterly abhored the maintain this declaration, and support and defend these States; yet, through all the gloom, I can see the classof atheist philosophers who he claimed caused it On the other hand Jefferson's sympathies were strongl, rays of light and glory. I can see that the end is worth more than all the means; and that posterity enlisted in behalf of the French people. H e n c e originated the alienation between these distinguished will triumph, although you and I may rue, which I men, and two powerful parties were thus soon organhope we shall not." ized, Adams at the head of the one whose sympathies In November, 1777, Mr. Adams was appointed a delegate to France and to co-operate with Beinjamin were with England and Jefferson led the other i i sympathy with France. Franklin and Arthur Lee, who were then in Paris, in the endeavor to obtain assistance in arms and money The world has seldom seen .t spectacle of rbIC.11,: from the French Government. This was a severe trial moral beauty and grandeur, than was presented by the to his patriotism, as it separated him from his home, old age of Mr. Adams. T h e violence of party feeling compelled him to cross the ocean in winter, and ex- had died away, and he had begun to receive that just posed him to great peril of capture by the British cruis- appreciation which, to most men, is not accorded till ers., who were seeking hint. H e left France June 17, after death. N o one could look upon his venerable 1779. I n September of the same year he was again form, and think of what he had done and suffered, chosen to go to Paris, and there hold himself in readi- and how he had given tip all the prime and strength ness to negotiate a treaty of peace and of commerce of his life to the public good, without the deepest with Great Britian, as soon as the British Cabinet emotion of gratitude and respect. I t was his peculiar might be found willing to listen to such proposels, H e good fortune to witness the complete success of the sailed for France in November, from there he went to institution which he had been so active in creating and Holland, where he negotiated important loans and supporting. I n 1824, his cup of happiness was filled formed important commercial treaties. to the brim, by seeing Isis son elevated to the highest Finally a treaty of peace with England was signed station in the gift of the people. Jan. 21, 1783. T h e re-action from the excitement, The fourth of July, 1826, which completed the halt toil and anxiety through which Mr. Adams had passed century since the signing of the Declaration of Indethrew him into a fever. A f t e r suffering from a con- pendence, arrived, and there were but three o f the tinued fever and becoming feeble and emaciated he signers of that immortal instrument left upon the was advised to go to England to drink the waters of earth t o hail its morning light. A n d , as i t is Bath. W h i l e in England, still drooping and despond- well known, on that day two of these finished their mg, he received dispatches from his own government earthly pilgrimage, a coincidence so remarkable as urging the necessity of his going to Amsterdam to to seem miraculous. F o r a few days before M r negotiate another loan. I t was winter, his health was Adams had been rapidly failing, and on the morning delicate, yet he immediately set out, and through of the fourth he found himself too weak to rise from storm, on sea, on horseback and foot,he made the trip. his bed. O n being requested to name a toast for the February 24, 1785, Congress appointed Mr. Adams customary celebration of the day, he exclaimed " INenvoy to the Court of St. James. H e r e he met face pF.PENDENt_E FOREVER." When the day was ushered to face the King of England, who had so long r e - In, by the ringing of bells and the firing of cannons. garded him a s a traitor. A s England did not he was asked by one of his attendants i f he knes condescend to appoint a minister to the United what day it was? H e replied, " 0 yes; it is the glorStates, and as M r Adams felt that he was accom- ious founh of July—God bless it—God bless you all." plishing but little, he sought permission to return t o In the course of the day he said, "It is a great and his own country, where he arrived in June, 1788. glorious day." T h e last words he uttered were When Washington was first chosen President, John "Jefferson survives." B u t he had, at one o'clock, reAdams, rendered illustiious by his signal services at signed his spirit into the hands of his God. home and abroad, was chosen Vice President. Again The personal appearance and manners o f M r at the second election o f Washington as President, Adams were not particularly prepossessing. His face, Adams was chosen Vice President. I n 1796, Wash- as his portrait manifests,was intellectual and expresington retired from public life, and Mr. Adams was sive, but his figure was low and ungraceful, and his elected President,though not without much opposition. manners were frequently abrupt and uncourteous Serving in this office four years,he was succeeded by He had neither the lofty dignity of Washington, nor Mr. Jefferson, his opponent in politics. the engaging elegance and gracefulness which marked While Mr. Adams was Vice President the great the manners and address of Jefferson. ��_ , L 6 '45/e/7,, /-, ?„ �t 4410• T H I R D P R E S I D E N T. H O M A S J E F F E R S O N was born April 2, 1743, a t Shad- 1 7 there was not to be found, perhaps, in a l l Virginia, a more pureminded, upright, gentlemanly young man. Immediately upon leaving college h e began t h e well, Alberrnarle county, V a . study of law. F b r the short time he continued in the His parents were P e t e r a n d practice of his profession he rose rapidly and distinlane ( Randolph) Jefferson, the former a native o f Wales, guished himself by his energy a n d accuteness as a lawyer. B u t the times called f o r greater action. and the latter born i n L o n • The policy of England had awakened the spirit o f don. T o them were born six resistance of the American Colonies, and the enlarged daughters a n d t w o sons, o f views which Jefferson had ever entertained, soon led whom Thomas was the elder. him into active political life. I n 1769 he was chosen When 1 4 years o f age h i s a member of the Virginia House of Burgesses. ! n father died. H e received a 1772 he married Mrs. Martha Skelton, a very beautimost liberal education, h a v ful, wealthy and highly accomplished young widow. ing been kept diligently at school Upon M r. Jefferson's large estate at Shadwell, there from the time he was five years of was a majestic swell of land, called Monticello, which age I n 176o he entered William commanded a prospect o f wonderful extent a n d and Mary College. Wi l l i a m s b u r g was then the scat beauty. T h i s spot Mr. Jefferson selected for his new of the Colonial Court, and it was the °bode of fashion home; and here he reared a mansion o f modest yet a.sd splendor. Y o u n g Jefferson, w h o was then 1 7 elegant architecture, which, next to Mount Vernon, years old, lived somewhat expensively-, Iceconist fine ;iecame the Most distinguished resort i n our land. horses, and mulch caressed b y gay society. y e t I+,wase -,,rreptoachaih o v d tly s rn a In i 7 7 5 h e was sent t o the Colonial Congress. where, though a silent member, h i s abilities as a able in his morals. I t i s strange, however. ' m i l e r writer and a reasoner soon become known, and he such inttiences,that he was not r,uierl. I n the secwas :alai ed upon a number of important committees, ond year of his college course, moved I . s o m e (Inand was • hairman of the one appointed for the drawexplained inward impulse. h e discarded h i s horsea, ing up of a declaration of independence. T h i s comsociety, and even his favorite violin, to which he had mittee consisted of Thomas Jefferson, John Adams. previously given much time. H e often devoted fifteen Benjamin Franklin, Roger Shemian and Robert K boona day to hard study, allowing himself for e x Livingston. Jefferson, as chairman, was appointed ercise only a run in the evening twilight of i mile out to draw up the paper. Franklin and Adams suggested of the city and hack again. H e thus attained very a few verbal rhanges before it was submitted to Conhigh intellectual + d i m e , alike excellence in philosogress, O n June IR, a few slight changes were made phy and the languages T h e most difficult Latin and in it by (Ongresa. arid it was passed and signed July f :leek authors he read with facility A enure finished 4, i776. W h a t must have been the feelings o f that scholar has seldom gone forth from college halls a n d --4111. 4 �28 THOMAS J E F F E R S O N . inan—what the emotions that swelled his breast— sary of the Declaration of American Independence, who was charged with the preparation of that Dec- great preparations were made i n every part o f the Union for its celebration, as the nation's jubilee, and laration, which, while it made known the wrongs of the citizens of Washington, to add to the solemnity America, was also to publish her to the world, free, overign and independent. I t is one of the most re- of the occasion, invited Mr. Jefferson, as the framer. markable papers ever written ; and did no other effort and one of the few surviving signers o f the Declaration, to participate in their festivities. B u t an illof the mind of its author exist, that alone would be ness, which had been of several weeks duration, and sufficient to stamp his name with immortality. had been continually increasing, compelled him to In 1779 Mr. Jefferson was elected successor to Patrick Henry, i..s Governor of Virginia. A t one time decline the invitation. the British officer, Tarleton, sent a secret expedition to On the second of July, the disease under which Monticello, to capture the Governor. Scarcely five he was laboring left him, but i n such a reduced minutes elapsed after the hurried escape of Mr. Jef- state that his medical attendants, entertained no ferson and his family, ere his mansion was in posses- hope of his recovery. From this time he was perfectly sion of the British troops. H i s wife's health, never sensible that his last hour was at hand. O n the next very good, was much injured by this excitement, and day, which was Monday. he asked o f those around in the summer of 178: she died. him, the day of the month, and on being told it was Mr. Jefferson was elected t o Congress in 1783 the third of July, he expres.ied the earliest wish that Two years later he was appointed Minister Plenipo- he might be permitted to breathe the airof the fiftieth tentiary to France. Returning to the United States anniversary. His prayer was heard—that day, whose in September, 1789, he became Secretary of State dawn was hailed with such rapture through our land, in Washington's cabinet. T h i s position he resigned burst upon his eyes, and then they were closed forJan. I , 1794. I n r797, he was chosen Vice Presi- ever. A n d what a noble consummation of a noble dent, and four years later was elected President over life! To die on that day,—the birthday of a nation; Mr. Adams, with Aaron Burr as Vice President. I n the day which his own name and his own act had 1804 he was re-elected with wonderful unanimity, rendered glorious; t o die amidst the rejoicings and and George Clinton, Vice President. I festivities of a whole nation, who looked u p to him. The early part of Mr. Jefferson's second adminstra- as the author, under God, of their greatest blessings. tion was disturbed by an event which threatened the was all that was wanting to fill up the record his life. tranquility and peace of the Union; this was the conAlmost at the same hour of his death, the kinspiracy of Aaron Burr. Defeated in the late election to the Vice Presidency, and led on by art unprincipled dred spirit o f the venerable Adams, as i f to near ambition, this extraordinary man formed the plan of a him company, left the scene of his earthly honors. Hand in hand they had stood forth, the champions of military expedition into the Spanish territories on our southwestern frontier, for the purpose of forming there freedom; hand in hand, during the dark and despera new republic. T h i s has been generally supposed ate struggle of the Revolution, they had cheered and animated their desponding countrymen; for half a was a mere pretext ; and although i t has not been generally known what his real plans were, there is no century they had labored together for the good o f doubt that they were o f a fair more dangerous the country; and now hand i n hand they depart In their lives they had been united in the same great character. cause of liberty, and in their deaths they were not In 1809, at the expiration of the second term for divided. which Mr. Jefferson had been elected, he determined In person Mr. Jefferson was tall and thin, rather to retire from political life. F o r a period of nearly forty years, he had been continually before the pub- above six feet in height, but well formed; his eyes lic, and all that time had been employed in offices of were light, his hair originally red, in after life became the greatest trust and responsibility. Having thus de- white and silvery; his complexion was fair, his fore head broad, and his whole countenance intelligent and voted the best part of his life to the service o f his thoughtful. H e possessed great fortitude of mind as country, he now felt desirous of that rest which his declining years required, and upon the organization of well as personal courage; and his command of temthe new administration, in March, r.o9, he bid fare- per was such that his oldest and most intimate friends never recollected to have seen him i n a passion well forever to public life, and retired to Monticello. His manners, though dignified, were simple and unMr. Jefferson was profuse in his hospitality. Whole affected, and his hospitality was so unbounded that families came in their coaches with their horses,— all found at his house a ready svelcorne. I n converfathers and mothers, boys and girls, babies and sation he was fluent, eloquent and enthusiastic ; and nurses,—and remained three and even six months. his language was remarkably pure and correct. H e Life at Monticello, for years, resembled that a t a was a finished classical scholar, and in his writings is fashionable watering-place. discernable the care with which he formed his style The fourth of July, 1826, being the fiftieth anniver- upon the best models of antiquity. 4 ��z-Ze ec.--Get; �fi FOURTH' P R t Z L D E N T. AMES MADISON, "Father of the Constitution." and fourth President of the United States, Via, born March 16, 1737, and died at his home in Virginia, June 28, 0836. T h e name of James Madison is inseparably connecred with most of the important events in that heroic period of our country during which the foundations of this great republic were laid. H e was the last of the founders of the Constitution o f the United States to be tailed t o his eternal reward. The Madison family were aiming the early emigrants to the New World. landing upon the shores of the Chesapeake but e5 years after the settlement of Jamestown T h e father of .4j,. J a m e s Madison was a n opulent planter. residing upon a very fine estate called " Montpelier," Orange Va. T h e mansion was situated in the midst of scenery highly picturesque and romantic, on the west side of South-west Mountain. at the foot of Blue Ridge. I t was but a; miles (torn the home of Jefferson at Monticello. T h e closest personal and political attachment existed between these illustrious men, fmm their early youth until death. The early education of Mr. Madison was conducted mostly at home under a private tutor. A t the age of i8 he was sent to Pnncetnn College. in New Jersey. Here he applied himself to study with the most insOP prudent zeal; allowing himself, for months, but three hours' sleep out of the 24. His health thus became so seriously impaired that lie never recovered any vigor of constitution. H e graduated in 1771, with a feeble lady, with a character of utmost purity, and with a mind highly disciplined and richly stored with learning which embellished and gave proficiency' to his subs. 'went career. Returning to Virginia, he commenced the study of law and a course of extensive and systematic reading. This educational course, the spirit o f the times in which he lived, and the society with which he associated, all combined to inspire him with a strong love of liberty, and to train him for his life-work of a statesman. Being naturally of a religious turn of mind, and his frail health leading him to think that his life was not to be long, he directed especial attention to theological studies. Endowed with a mind singularly free from passion and prejudice, and with almott unequalled powers of reasoning, he weighed all the arguments for and against revealed religion, until his faith became so established as never t o be shaken. In the spring of 1776, when 26 years of age, he was elected a member of the Virginia Convention, to frame the constitution of the State. T h e next year ( m y ) , he was a candidate for the General Assembly. He refused to treat the whisky-lovir.g voters, and consequently lost his election ; but those who had witnessed the talent, energy and public spirit of the modest young man, enlisted themselves in his behalf, and he was appointed to the Executive Council. Both Patnck Henry and Thomas Jefferson were Governors of Virginia while Mr. Madison remained member of the Council ; and their appreciation of his �■-40 32 JAMES MADISON. intellectual, social and moral worth, contributed not a little to his subsequent eminence. I n the year t78o, he was elected a member o f the Continental Congress. H e r e he met the most illustrious men in our land, and he was immediately assigned to one of the most conspicuous positions among them. For three years Mr. Madison continuedin Congress, one of its most active and influential members. In the year 1784, his term having expired, he was elected a member of the Virginia Legislature. No man felt more deeply than M r. Madison the utter inefficiency of the old confederacy, with no n a tional government, with no power to form treaties which would be binding, or to enforce law. T h e r e was not any State more prominent than Virginia in the declaration, that an efficient national government must be formed. I n January, 1786, M r. Madison carried a resolution through the General Assembly of Virginia, inviting the other States to appoint commissioners to meet in convention at Annapolis to discuss this subject. F i v e States only were represented. The convention, however, issued another call, drawn up by Mr. Madison, urging all the States to send their delegates to Philadelphia, in M a y, 1787, t o draft a Constitution for the United States, to take the place of that Confederate League. T h e delegates met at the time appointed. E v e r y State but Rhode Island was represented. George Washington was chosen president of the convention; and the present Constitution of the United States was then and there formed. There was, perhaps, no mind and no pen more active in framing this immortal document than the mind and the pen of James Madison. The Constitution, adopted by a vote Si to 79, was to be presented to the several States for acceptance. But grave solicitude was felt. Should it be rejected we should be left but a conglomeration of independent Stares, with but little power at home and little respect abroad. M r . Madison was selected by the convention to draw up an address to the people of the United States, expounding the principles of the Constitution, and urging its adoption. T h e r e was great opposition to it at first, but it at length triumphed over all, and went into effect in 1789. Mr. Madison was elected to the House of Representatives in the first Congress, and soon became the avowed leader of the Republican party. W h i l e in New York attending Congress, he met Mrs. Todd, a young widow o f remarkable power o f fascination, whom he married. S h e was in person and character queenly, and probably no lady has thus far occupied so prominent a position in the very peculiar society which has constituted our republican court as Mrs. Madison. Mr. Madison served as Secretary of State under Jefferson, and at the close o f his administration was chosen President. A t this time the encroachments of England had brought us to the verge of war. British orders in council destroyed our commerce, arid our flag was exposed to constant insult. M r. Madison was a man of peace. Scholarly in his taste, retiring in his disposition, war had no charms for him. But the meekest spirit can be roused. I t makes one's blood boil, even now, to think of an American ship brought to, upon the ocean, by the guns of an English cruiser A' young lieutenant steps on board and orders the crew to be paraded before him. W i t h great nonchalance he selects any number whom he may please to designate as British subjects; orders them down the ships side into his boat; and places them on the gulldeck of his man-of-war, to fight, by compulsion, the battles of England. T h i s right o f search and impressment, no efforts of our Government could induce the British cabinet to relinquish. On the t 8th of June, 1812, President Madison gave his approval to an act o f Congress declaring war against Great Britain. Notwithstanding the bitter hostility of the Federal party to the war, the country in general approved; and Mr. Madison, on the 4th of March, 1813, was re-elected by a large majority, and entered upon his second term of office. T h i s is not the place to describe the vanous adventures of this war on the land and on the water. O u r infant navy then laid the foundations of its renown in grappling wiih the most formidable power which ever swept the seas. T h e contest commenced in earnest by the appearance of a British fleet, early in February, 1813, in Chesapeake Bay, declaring nearly the whole coast of the United States under blockade. The Emperor of Russia offered his services as me ditator. America accepted; England refused. A Bniish force of five thousand men landed on the banks of the Patuxet River, near its entrance into Chesapeake Bay, and marched rapidly, by way of Bladensburg, upon Washington. Tlie straggling little city of Washington was thrown into consternation. T h e cannon of the brief conflict at Bladensburg echoed through the streets o f the metropolis. T h e whole population fled from the city. The President, leaving Mrs. Madison in the White House, with her carriage drawn up at the door to await his speedy return, hurried to meet the officers in a council of war. H e met our troops utterly muted, and he could not go back without danger o f being captured. B u t few hours elapsed ere the Presidential Mansion, the Capitol, and all the public buildings in Washington were in flames. The war closed after two years of fighting, and on Feb. r3, t 815, the treaty of peace was signed at Ghent. On the 4th of March, 1817, his second term o r office expired, and he resigned the Presidential chair to his friend, James Monroe. H e retired to his Leantifid home at Montpelier, and there passed the remainder of his days. O n June 28, 1836, then at the age of 85 years, he fell asleep in death. M r s . Madison died July r2, 1 8 4 9 ��11. 1 �F I F T H P R E S I D E N T. 15 •-•• • 1 . 4 • 1 4 1 1 1 6 , 4 11 E - w - • — tit3:\ 171MES •-of• ) • V.4f-.-Y • • .•;. 7s AMES M O N R O E , the fifth President of The United States. was born in Westmoreland Co., Va., Apnl :8, 1758. H i s early life was passed at the place of nativity. His ancestors had fur many years resided in the province in which he was born. 11'hen, at 17 years of age, in the process of completing his education a t William and Mary College. the Colonial Congress assembled at Philadelphia to deliberate upon the u n just and manifold oppressions o f Great Bntian, declared the separation of the Colonies, and piomulgated the Declaration of Independence. Had he been born ten years before it is highly probable that he would have been one of the signers of that celebrated instrument. A t this time he left school and enlisted among the patriots. He joined the army when everything looked hopeless and gloomy. T h e number of deserters increased from day to day. t h e invading armies time jounng in; and the tones not only favored the cause of the h,f country, but disheartened the new recruits, who were sufficiently terrified at the prospect of contending with an enemy whom they had been taught to deem invincibk. T o such brave spirits as James Monroe, who went right onward, undismayed through difficulty and danger, the United States owe their •cklic rl ,m3ruipatures. T h e young cadet joined the • i o i t h e cause of his injured country. with a Finn detemimation to live or die w o r t o n f e sew- 11-41w for liberty. F i r m l y yet sadly he shared in the-melancholy retreat from Harleam Heights and White Plains, and accompanied the dispirited army as it fled before its foes through New Jersey. I n four months after the Declaration of Independence, the patriots had been beaten in seven battles. A t the battle o f Trenton he led the vanguard, and, in the act of charging upon the enemy he received a wound in the left shoulder. As a reward for his bravery, Mr. Monroe was promoted a captain of infantry; and, having recovered from his wound, he rejoined the army. H e , however, receded from the line of promotion, by becoming an officer in the staff of Lord Sterling. During the campaigns of 1777 and 1778, in the actions of Brandy wine, Germantown and Monmouth, he continued aid-de-camp; but becoming desirous to regain his position in the army, he exerted himself to collect a regiment for the Virginia line. T h i s scheme failed owing to the exhausted condition of the State. U p o n this failure he entered the office of Mr. Jefferson, at that period Governor, and pursued, with considerable ardor, the study of common law. He did not, however. entirely lay aside the knapsack fur the green hag but on the invasions of the enemy, served as .1 leer, during the two years of his legal pursuits. In 178:, he was elected from King George county. amember of the Leglislature of Virginia. and by that body he was elevated to a seat in the F.xecutive Council. H e was thus honored with the confidence of his fellow amens at :3 years of age ; and having at this early period displayed some of that ability and aptitude for legislation, which were afterwards employed with unremitting energy for the public good, �lk--111 —40 36 J A M E S M ONROE. he was in the succeeding year chosen a member of the Congress of the United States. Deeply as Mr. Monroe felt the imperfections of the old C.onlederacy, he was opposed to the new Constitution, -.Milking, with many others of the Republican party, that it gave too much power to the Central Government, and not enough to the individual States. S t i l l he retained the esteem of his friends who were its warns supporters, and who, notwithstanding his opposition secured its adoption. I n 1789, he became a member of the United States Senate; which office he held for four years. E v e r y month the line of distinction between the two great parties which divided the nation, the Federal and the Republican, was growing more distinct. T h e two prominent ideas which now separated them were, that the Republican party was i n sympathy with France, and also in favor of such a strict construction of the Constitution as to give the Central Government as little power, and the State Governments as much power, as the Constitution would warrant. The Federalists sympathized with England, and were in favor of a liberal construction of the Constitution, which would give as much power to the Central Government as that document could possibly authorize. The leading Federalists and Republicans were alike noble men, consecrating all their energies to the good of the nation. T w o more honest men or inure pure patriots than John Adams the Federalist, and James Monroe the Republican, never breathed. I n building up this majestic nation, which is destined to eclipse all Grecian and Assyrian greatness, the combination of their antagonism was needed to create the light equilibrium. A n d yet each in his day was denounced as almost a demon. Washington was then President. England had espoused the cause of the Bourbons against the principles of the French Revolution. All Europe was drawn into the conflict. W e were feeble and far away. Washington issued a proclamation of neutrality between these contending powers. France had helped us in the struggle for our liberties. All the despotisms of Europe were now combined to prevent the French from escaping from a tyranny a thousand-fold worse than that which we had endured Col. Monroe, more magnanimous than prudent, was anxious that, a t whatever hazard, we should help our old allies i n their extremity. I t was the impulse of a generous and noble nature. H e violently opposed the President's proclamation as ungrateful and wanting in magnanimity. Washington, who could appreciate such a character, developed his calm, serene, almost divine greatness, by appointing that very James Monroe, who was denouncing the policy of the Government, as the minister of that Government to the Republic of France. M r . Monroe was welcomed by the National Convention in France with the most enthusiastic demonstrations. 40 Shortly after his return to this country, M r. Monroe was elected Governor of Virginia, and held the office for three years. H e was again sent to France to co-operate with Chancellor Livingston in obtaining the vast territory then known as the Province o f Louisiana, which France had but shortly before obtained from Spain. T h e i r united efforts were sue• cessful. F o r the comparatively small sum o f fifteen millions of dollars, the entire territory of Orleans and district of Louisiana were added to the United States. This was probably the largest transfer of real estate which was ever made in all the history of the world From France Mr. Monroe went to England to obtain from that country some recognition o f our rights as neutrals, and to remonstrate against those odious impressments o f our seamen. b u t E n g land was unrelenting. H e again returned to England on the same mission, but could receive n o redress. H e returned t o his home and was again chosen Governor of Virginia. ' I b i s he soon resigned to accept the position of Secretary of State under Madison. W h i l e in this office war with England was declared, the Secretary of War resigned, and during these trying times, the duties of the War Department were also put upon him. H e was truly the armorbearer of President Madison, and the most efficient business man in his cabinet. U p o n the return of peace he resigned the Department of War, but continued in the office of Secretary of State until the es• Oration of Mr. Madison's adminstration. A t the election held the previous autumn Mr. Monroe himself had been chosen President with but little opposition, and upon March 4, 18,7, was inaugurated. F o u r yearF later he was elected for a second term. Among the important measures of his Presidency were the cession of Florida to the United States; the Missouri Compromise, and the " Monroe doctrine.' This famous doctrine, since known as the "Munroe doctrine," was enunciated by him in 1823. A t that time the United States had recognized the independence of the South American states, and did not wish to have European powers longer attempting to subdue portions of the American Continent. The doctrine is as follows: "That we should consider any attempt on the part of European powers to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and safety," and "that we could not view any interposition for the purpose of oppressing or controlling American governments or provinces in any other light than as a manifestation by European powers of an unfriendly disposition toward the United States." This doctrine immediateli affected the course of foreign governments, and has become the approved sentiment of the United States. At the end of his second term Mr Monroe retired to his home in Virginia, where he lived until 183o, when he went to New York to live with his son-inlaw. I n that city he died,on the 4th of July, r831. ���01110-1111-4119 S I X 771 P R E S I D E N T. 30 loppQuipaYADArps. . 4 1 * * -4114.211E- 4 . 4 111 - 0 - 3 1 E - • ' , W F WA I R P O r OHN QUINCY ADAMS, the sixth President of the United , ales, was born in the rural home of his honored father, John Adams, in Quincy, Mass., On the t tth cf July, 1767. His mother, a woman of exalted womb. w a s h e d o v e r his C h I l d h o u t i during the almost constant absence of his father. W h e n ltut eight years of age, he stood with his mother on an eminence, listening to the booming of the great batde on Bunker's Hill, and gazing on !won the smoke and lames billowz r t h e conliagratuin o f When but eleven years "id he isolt a tearful adieu of his mother. is sail with his fattier for Lampe. risegb a hot of hauls British crams. The bright. I embossed bee erre a year and a half in Paris, where his imbue was semeamsed moth Franklin and Lee as esimisser plenipsweerT. H i s isselligesne attracted die Mies of sire dossigaisked mem aad he received b r e *see denerisse stars of ettemetos. Wk. jobs Adore hod seaseidy retained to this ere be was agar seat abased. Again Jebel a s s e r r e s i e d his father. A t Patio he isimmolf r i b peal diligence. for a s months. Sesem t e a amemisomed f a t h e r to Holland, e l m be emered„ lost a school in Amestesdatm, then die Ureemake as Leyden. A l e r t a year b r a this dart, la 1011,. alma b a r revs bat faereeen et b e eve seledei D a m wee M it w o k r p o k e r flees let i t s a i d et inamos l a m sod of i = M A I M be eciiiiimisee essede. and lion 1111116001. S o s i s a . Damailk. itambaqg and i m a m l i b j i m m y m a k alma be die Glom r i m is bis wateamlb p e r h o l e M e e r soml his studies. s , d e a f New at Nagnie • 4 in the spring of t782, he accompanied his father to Paris, traveling leisurely, and Conning acquaintance with the most distinguished men on the Continent; examining arcnitectural remains, gallenes of paintings. and all renowned works of art. A t Paris he again became associated with the most illustrious men o f all lands in the contemplations of the loftiest temporal themes which (all engross the human mind. A f t e r a short visit to England he returned to Paris, and consecrated All his energies to study until May, 1785, when he returned to America. T o a brilliant young man of eighteen, who had seen much of the world, and who was familiar with the etiquette of courts, a residence with his father in London, under such circumstances, must have been extremely 'attractive: but with judgment very rare in one of his age, he prereeved to return rn ArTierira to complete his education in 111 Amen' an college H e wished then t o studs law, that with an honorable profession. he might he able to obtain an independent support. Upon leaving Harvard College, at the age of twenty, be studied law for three team I n lune. ,794, being then hut twenty-seven years of age, he was appinted by Washington, resident minister a t the Netherlands Sailing from Boston in July, he reached I:torsion in October, where he wag immediately admit ted to the deliberations of Messrs Jay and Pmck,.. assisting them in negnittating a commercial treaty s i•t Goest Beitian A f t e r thin spending a fortnight in Ignition, he moreeded to the Hague. In July, t797, he left the Hague logo to Portugal a. 'minister Sempptentiary. O n his way to upon anteing in London. he met with de• dlmetirtg his to the nowt of %dia, tint re bre to neetra in London roil be should let r.,, innernelions. % % d e w e w lie was nianied to Cr Asserlems lady to *Ines he had been previously gegsd.-111:ss Louisa Catherine Johnson. &sat of Mt. jambes Johnson, Asseekvia comma in I onion a iady eoissred web ibet b•Aety sad USWe arreitsi A d o r e " A M asimeody kiwi her Is owe its)) • eievstrel solwee few whirl, she was destiond I . • -4. 4 �A M 40 4 J O H N Q U I N C Y ADAMS. He reached Berlin with his wife in November, 1797 ; where he remained until July, 1799, when, having fulfilled all the purposes of his mission, he solicited his recall. Soon after his return, in 1802, he was chosen to the Senate of Massachusetts, from Boston, and then was elected Senator of the United States for six years, from the 4th of March, 1804. H i s reputation, his .ability and his experience, placed him immediately among the most prominent and influential members of that body. Especially did he sustain the Government in its measures of resistance to the encroachments of England, destroying our commerce and i n sulting our flag. There was no man in America more familiar with the arrogance of the British court upon these points, and no one more resolved to present a firm resistance. In 1809, Madison succeeded Jefferson in the Presidential chair, and he immediately nominated John Quincy Adams minister to St. Petersburg. Resigning his professorship in Harvard College, he embarked at Boston, in August, 1809. While in Russia, Mr. Adams was an intense student. H e devoted his attention to the language and history o f Russia; to the Chinese trade; t o the European system of weights, measures, and coins; to the climate and astronomical observations; while he Kept up a familiar acquaintance with the Greek and Latin classics. I n all the universities of Europe, a more accomplished scholar could scarcely be found. All through life the Bible constituted an important part of his studies. I t was his rule t o read five chapters every day. On the 4th of March, 1817, M r. Monroe took the Presidential chair, and immediately appointed M r. Adams Secretary of State. Ta k i n g leave of his numerous friends in public and private life in Europe, he sailed in June, 1819, for the United States. O n the 18th of August, he again crossed the threshold of his home in Quincy. During the eight yearsof Mr. Monroe's administration, Mr. Adams continued Secretary of State. Some time before the close of Mr. Monroe's second term of office, new candidates began to be presented for the Presidency. The friends of M r. Adams brought forward his name. I t was an exciting campaign. Party spirit was never more bitter. Two hundred and sixty electoral votes were cast. Andrew Jackson received ninety-nine; John Quincy Adams, eighty-four; William H. Crawford, forty-one; Henry Clay, thirtyseven. A s there was no choice by the people, the question went to the House of Representatives. M r . Clay gave the vote of Kentucky to Mr. Adams, and he was elected. The friends of all the disappointed candidates now combined in a venomous and persistent assault upon Mr. Adams. There is nothing more disgraceful in the past history of our country• than the abuse which les was poured in one uninterrupted stream, upon this high-minded. upright, pianism man. There never was an administration inure pure in principles. 1110re conscientiously devoted to the best interests of the country, than that of John Quincy Adams; and never, perhaps, was there an administration more unscrupulously and outrageously assailed. Mr. Adams was, to a very remarkable degree, abstemious and temperate in his habits; always rising early, and taking much exercise. When at his home in Quincy, lie has been known to walk, before breakfast. seven miles to Boston. I n Washington, i t was said that he was the first man up in the city, lighting his own fire and applying himself to work in his library often long before dawn. On the 4th of March, 1829, Mr. Adams retired from the Presidency, and was succeeded by Andrew Jackson. J o h n C. Calhoun was elected Vice President. T h e slavery question now began t o assume portentous magnitude. M r . Adams returned t o Quincy and to his studies, which he pursued with u n abated zeal. B u t he was not long permitted t o remain in retirement. I n November, 1830, lie was elected representative to Congress. F o r seventeen years, until his death, lie occupied the post as representative, towering above all his peers, ever ready. to do brave battle' for freedom, and winning the tide of "the old man eloquent." U p o n taking his seat i n the House, he announced that he should hold himself bound to no party. Probably there never was a member more devoted to his duties. H e was usually the first in his place in the morning, and the last to leave his seat in the evening. N o t a measure could be brought forward and escape his scrutiny. 1 he battle which Mr. Adams fought, almost singly, against the proslavery party in the Government, was sublime in its moral daring and heroism. F o r persisting in presenting petitions for the abolition of slavery, he was threatened with indictment by the grand Jury, with expulsion from the House, with assassination: but no threats could intimidate him, and his final triumph was complete. It has been said of President Adams, that when his body was bent and his hair silvered by the lapse o f fourscore years, yielding to the simple faith of a little child, he was accustomed to repeat every night, before he slept, the prayer which his mother taught him in his infant years. On the 2 Est of February, 1848, he rose on the floor of Congress, with a paper in his hand, to address the speaker. Suddenly he fell, again stricken by paralysis, and was caught in the anus of those around him. For a time he was senseless, as he was conveyed l o the sofa in the rotunda. W i t h rei.iving consciousness, he opened his eyes, looked calmly around and said " M i r is he trade' earth ;-then after a moment's pause he added, " I arm context" T h e s e were the last words of the grand " O l d M a n Eloquent.* 810 4 �7 A ��S E V E N T H P R E S I D E N T. a3 # ' ...t, t . . ..... , W, 7 1 7 1 7 " . .1 A -;-- ,,,e . . i g h kt = 1, ., .. . .. . if.*43a , . 1 ,•' - ...• p ..-.0 • 41._-- -7: 0 - -.--- i k -4, NDREW JACKSON. t h e seventh President o f t h e United States, was horn in Waxhaw settlement, N. C., March 15. 1767, a few days after his father's death. H i s parents were poor emigrants from Ireland, and took up their abode in Waxhaw settlement, where they lived in deepest poverty. Andrew, or Andy, as he was universally called, grew up a very rough, rude, turbulent boy. H i s features were coarse, his form u n gainly; and there was but very little in his character, made visible, which was attractive. When only thirteen years old he joined the volunteers of Carolina against the British invasion. I n w i t , he and his brother Robert were captured and imprisoned for a time at Camden. A British officer ordered him to brush his mud-spattered boots. " I am a prisoner of war, not your servant,- was the reply of the dauntless boy. The brute drew his sword, and aimed a desperate blow at the head o f the helpless young prisoner. Andrew raised his hand, and thus received two fearful gashes,—one on the hand and the other upon the head. T h e officer then turned to his brother Robert with the same demand. H e also refused, and received a blow front the keen-edged sabre, which quite disabled him, and which probably soon after caused his death. They suffered muchother ill-treatment, and were finally stricken with the {mall-pox. T h e i r mother was successful in obtaining their exchange, and wok her sick boys house. A f t e r a long illness Andrew recovered, and the death of his mother soon left him entirely friendless. Andrew supported himself in various ways, such as working at the saddler's trade, teaching school and clerking in a general store, until 1784, when he entered a law office at Salisbury, N. C. He, however, gave more attention to the wild amusements o f the times than to his studies. I n 1788, he was appointed solicitcr for the western district of North Carolina, of which 'rennessee was then a part. T h i s involved many long and tedious journeys amid dangers of every kind, but Andrew Jackson never knew fear, and the Indians had no desire to repeat a skirmish with the Sharp Knife. In 1791, Mr. Jackson was married to a woman who supposed herself divorced from her former husband. Great was the surprise of both parties, two years later, to find that the conditions of the divorce had just been definitely settled by the first husband. T h e marriage ceremony was performed a second time, but the occurrence was often used by his enemies to bring M r. Jackson into disfavor. During these years lie worked hard at his profession, and frequently had one or more duels on hand, one of which, when he killed Dickenson, was especially disgraceful. In January, 170, the Territory of Tennessee then containing nearly eighty thousand inhabitants, the people met in convention at Knoxville to frame a constitution. F i v e were sent from each o f the eleven counties. Andrew Jackson was one of the delegates. The new State was entitled to hut one member in the National House of Representatives. Andrew Jackson was chosen that member. Mounting his horse he rode to Philedelphia, where Congress then held its 4 ' ) 4 4 1 1 0 - 8 — . 4 0 �44 A N D R E W JACKSON. of the river enclosed nearly one hundred acres o f -,eilons,—a distance of about eight hundred miles. tangled forest and wild ravine. Across the narrow Jackson was an earnest advocate o f the Demoneck the Indians had constructed a formidable breastcratic party. Jefferson was his idol. H e admired work of logs and brush. Here nine hundred warriors, Bonaparte, loved France and hated England. A s Mr. with an ample suply of arms were assembled. Jackson took h i s seat, G e n . 1Vashington, whose second term of office was then expiring, delivered his The fort was stormed. ' T h e fight was utterly desperate. Not an Indian would accept of quarter. When last speech to Congress. A committee drew up a bleeding and (I) jug. they would fight those who encomplimentary address in reply. A n d r e w Jackson deavored to spare their lives. F r o m ten in the morndid not applove of the address, and was one of the ing until dark, the battle raged. T h e carnage was twelve who voted against it. H e was not willing to awful and revolting. Some threw themselves into the say that Gen. 1Vashington's adminstration had been river; but the interring bullet struck their heads as ' " wise, firm and patriotic." they swam. Nearly every one of the nine hundred warMr. Jackson was elected t o the United States Senate in 1797, but soon resigned and returned home. dos were killed A few probably, in the night, swam Soon after he was chosen Judge of the Supreme Court the river and escaped. T h i s ended the war. T h e of his State, which position he held Cr six years. power of the Creeks was broken forever. T h i s bold plunge into the wilderness, with its terriffic slaughter. When the war of 1812 with Great Britian commenced, Madison occupied the Presidential chair. so appalled the savages, that t h e haggard remnants Aaron Barr sent word to the President that there was of the bands cane to the camp, begging for peace. an unknown man in the West, Andrew Jackson, who Phis closing of the Creek war enabled us to conwould do credit to a commission i f one were concentrate all our militia upon the British, who were the ferred upon him. J u s t at that time Gen. Jackson allies of the Indians N o man o f less resolute will offered his services and those of twenty-five hurdred than Gen. Jackson could have conducted this Indian volunteers. H i s offer was accepted, and the troops campaign to so successful an issue Immediately he were assembled at Nashville. was appointed major-general. Late i n August, with a n army of two thousand As the British were hourly expected to make an a t men, on a rushing march, Gen. Jackson came t o tack upon New Orleans, where Gen. Wilkinson was Mobile. A British fleet came from Pensacola, landed in command, he was ordered t o descend the river a force upon the beach, anchored near the little fort, with fifteen hundred troops to aid Wilkinson. T h e expedition reached Natchez; and after a delay of sev- and from both ship and shore commenced a furious assault T h e battle was long and doubtful. A t length eral weeks there, without accomplishing anything, one of the ships was blown up a n d the rest retired. the men were ordered back to their homes. B u t the energy Gen. Jackson had displayed, and his entire Garrisoning Mobile, where he had taken h i s little devotion to the comrfort o f his soldiers, won h i m army, h e m o v e d h i s troops t o N e w Orleans, golden opinions; and he became the most popular And the battle o f New Orleans which soon ensued, man in the Stare. I t was in this expedition that his was in reality a very arduous campaign. T h i s won toughness gave him the nickname of "Old Hickory." for Gen. Jackson an imperishable name. H e r e his troops, which numbered about four thousand men. Soon after this, while attempting to horsewhip ('ol. won a signal victory over the British army of about Thomas H . Benton, for a remark that gentleman nine thousand. H i s loss was but thirteen, while the made about his taking a part as second in a duel, in which a younger brother of Benton's was engaged. loss of the British was two thousand six hundred. he received two severe pistol wounds. While he was The name of Gen. Jackson soon began to be menlingering upon a bed of suffering fleas came that the tioned in connection with the Presidency, but, in t 824, Indians, who had combined under Tecumseh from he was defeated by Mr. Adams. H e was, however. Florida to the Lakes, to exterminate the white setsuccessful in the election of 1828, and was re-elected tlers, were committing the most Ao ful ravages. D e for a second term in 3832. I n 1829, just before he cisive action became necessary. G e n . Jackson, with assumed the reins of the government, he m e t with his fractured bone just beginning to heal, his ann i n the most terrible affliction of his life in the death o f a sling, and unable to mount his horse without assis- his wife, whom he had loved with a devotion which has tance, gave his amazing energies to the raising of an perhaps never been surpassed. F r o m the shock o f army to rendezvous at Favettesville, Alabama. her death he never recovered. The Creek Indians had established a strong fort on His administration was one of the most memorable one of the bendsof the Tallapoosa River, near the cen- in the annals of our country; applauded by one party. ter of Alabama, abnitt fifty miles below Fort Strother. condemned by the other. N o man had more bitter With an army of two thousand men, Gen. Jackson enemies or warmer friends. A t the expiration of traversed the pathless wilderness in a march of eleven two terms of office he retired to the Hermitage. where days. H e reached their fort, called Tohopeka o r he died lune 8, 1845. T h e last years of M r. JackHorse-shoe, on the 27th of March. Oita. T h e bend son's life were that o f a devoted Christian man. W I — . —wee • ���-V,„6-1; • FIVIIIT11/ V)111 .XRTIN VA N BUREN, the eighth President o f t h e United States, was born at Ninderhook, N. V., Dec. 5, 1782. H e died at the 'aim' he went to the city of New York, and prosecuted his studies for the seventh year. In 1803, Mr. Van Buren, then twenty-one years of age, commenced the practice of law in his native vdlage. T h e great conflict between the Federal and 1$1.1e.C, J u l y 2 4 . , 8 6 z . H i s Republican party Was then at its height. M r . Van body rests in the cemetery Buren was from the beginning a politician. H e had, at Kinderhook. .‘huve it is perhaps, imbibed that spirit while listening to the a 'Asia granite shaft fifteen feet many discussions which had been carried on in his high. bearing a simple inscription father's hotel. H e was in cordial sympathy with abort hail way up on one face. Jefferson, and earnestly and eloquently espoused the The kw is unfenced, unliordered cause ("State Rights; though at that time the Federal party held the supremacy both i n his town or unbounded by shrub or dower. rime is but link to the We of Martin Van Buren and State. His success and increasing ruputation led hint actmonastic interest. H e Sought no &Mlle% engaged at no wild adventures. Though his life was stormy in after six years of practice, to remove to Hudson, th political and Intellectual conflicts, and he gained many county seat of hi.. county. Here he spent seven years Ovoid vicunas his days passed uneventful in those constantly gaining strength by contending in the courts with some of the ablest men who have adorned incidents which give test t o biography. H i s an. .•14 i r - r r e a p of it-kis in t 119/.4-",g! w o r e ; We'd O f h before he could eil-nett.41 #4., .11. ' . 4 , I , t i . t i f ' d atarry Imtmoran. owl •-on....?CPU{ .S n'td V I I I ' F e . =i-e=1 fen st•veli=m with .orleiattpat=1---ding sae years in an office n h . 4 ' a t t i r e v i l l a g e 4 I t winvinctritinn I n t i t s : he wa. ,yonted Itttorney.e.rnetal• end the nest Tear R. i t r h i n T. I/1r • a t o t a l t h e G a t e WhtLe1...a. aritr.rowle.16.11 s • one of the - - • - • 1. ,.-t• • i r p a r t \ �4$1.— • -4IM 48 M A R T I N VA N BUREN. the moral courage to avow that true democracy did not require that " universal suffrage" which admits the vile, the degraded, the ignorant, to the right o f governing the State. I n true consistency with his democratic principles, lie contended that, while the path leading to the privilege of voting should be open to every man without distinction, no one should be invested with that sacred prerogative, unless he were in some degree qualified for it by intelligence, virtue and sonic property interests i n t h e welfare o f the State. In t82t he was elected a member of the United States Senate; and in the same year, he took a seat in the convention t o revise the constitution o f his native State. H i s course in this convention secured the approval of men of all parties. N o one could doubt the singleness of his endeavors to promote the interests of all classes in the community. I n t h e Senate of the United States, h e rose at once to a conspicuous position as an active and useful legislator. In 1827, John Quincy Adams being then i n the Presidential chair, M r. Van Buren was re-elected to the Senate. H e had been from the beginning a determined opposer of the Administration, adopting the "State Rights " view i n opposition t o what was deemed the Federal proclivities of Mr. Adams. Soon after this, in 0328, he was chosen Governorof the State of New York, and accordingly resigned his seat in the Senate. Probably no one in the United States contributed so much towards ejecting John Q. Adams from the Presidential chair, and placing in it Andrew Jackson, as did Martin Van Buren. Whether entitled to the reputation or not, he certainly was regarded throughout the United States as one o f the most skillful, sagacious and cunning o f politicians. It was supposed that no one knew so well as he how to touch the secret springs of action; how to pull all the wires to put his machinery in motion; and how to organize a political army which would, secretly and stealthily accomplish the most gigantic results. B y these powers it is said that he outwitted M r. Adams, Mr. Clay, Mr. NYebster, and secured results which few thought then could be accomplished. When Andrew Jackson was elected President h e appointed Mr. Van Buren Secretary o f State. T h i s position he resigned in 1831, a i d was immediately appointed Minister to England, where h e went the same aittiimn. T h e Senate, however, when i t met, f r e f u s e d t o ratify the nomination, and he returned home, apparently untroubled; was nominated Vice President in the place of Calhoun, at the re-election of President Jackson; and with smiles for all and frowns for none, he took his place at the head of that Senate which had refused to confirm his nomination as ambassador. His rejection by the Senate roused all the zeal o f President Jackson in behalf of his repudiated favorite; and this, probably more than any other Cause. secured his elevation to the chair of the Chief Executive. O n the zoth of May, 1836, Mr. Van Buren received the Democratic nomination t o succeed Gen. Jackson as President of the United States. H e was elected by a handsome majority, to the delight of the retiring President. " Leaving New York out o f the canvass," says Mr. Parton, "the election of Mr. Va n Buren to the Presidency was as much the act of Gen. Jackson a s though the Constitution had conferred upon hint the power to appoint a successor." His administration was filled with exciting events. The insurrection in Canada. which threatened to i n volve this country in war with England, the agitation of the slavery question, and finally the great commercial panic which spread over the country, all were trials to his wisdom. T h e financial distress was attributed to the management of the Democratic party, and brought the President into such disfavor that he failed of re-election. With the exception o f being nominated for the Presidency by the " Free Soil " Democrats, in 1848, Mr. Van Buren lived quietly upon his estate until his death. He had ever been a prudent man, of frugal habits. and living within his income, had now fortunately a competence for his declining years. H i s unblemished character, his commanding abilities, his unquestioned patriotism, and the distinguished positions which he had occupied in the government of our country. secured to him not only the homage o f his party, but the respect of the whole community. I t was on the 4th of March, 1841, that Mr. Van Buren retired from the presidency. F r o m his fine estate at Lindenwold, he still exerted a powerful influence upon the politics of the country. F r o m this time until his death, o n the 24th of July, 1862, at the age of eighty ;•ears, he resided at Lindenwald, a gentleman o f leisure, o f culture and o f wealth; enjoying in a healthy old age, probably far more happiness than he had before experienced amid the stormy scenes of his active life. 410-0-41141 �l A �1 za 25,freo--2-4X0--- 1 It NL �000-111--41• N I N T H P R E S / D A : N T. S' WILLIAM U M W amoittsu, .%*'` ILLIAM H E N RY HARRISON, the ninth President of the United States, was born at Berkeley. Va., Feb. 9, '773. His father, Benjamin Harrison, was in comparatively opulent circumstances, and was one of the most distinguished men of his day. H e was an intimate friend o f George Washington, was early elected a member of the Continental Congress, and was conspicuous among the patriots of Virginia in resisting the encroachments of the British crown. I n the celebrated Congress of t775, Benjamin Harrison and John Hancock were both candidates for the office of speaker. Mr Harrison was subsequently chosen Governor of Virginia, and was twice re-elected. H i s son, William Henry, of course enjoyed in childhood all the advantages which wealth and intellectual and cultivated society could give. H a v ing received a thorough common-school education, he entered Hampden Sidney College, where he graduated with honor soon after the death of his father. H e then repaired to Philadelphia tustudy medicine under the instructions of Dr. Rush and the guardianship of Robert Morris. both of whom were, with his father. signers of the Declaration of Independence. 'Open the outbreak of the Indian troubles, and notwithstanding the remonstrances o f his fnends, he abandoned his medical studies and entered the army, having obtained a commission of Ensign from PresiM▶ dent Washington. H e was then but 19 years old. From that time lie passed gradually upward in rank until lie became aid to General Wayne, after whose death lie resigned his commission. H e was then appointed Secretary of the North-western Territory. This Territory was then entitled to but one member in Congress and Capt. Harrison was chosen to fill that position. In the spring of [Soo the North-western Territory was divided by Congress into two portions. T h e eastern portion, comprising the region now embraced in the State of Ohio, was called " The Territory north-west of the Ohio." T h e western portion, which included what is now called Indiana, Illinois and %Wisconsin, was called the "Indiana Territory." William Henry Harrison, then 27 years of age, was appointed by John Adams, Governor o f the Indiana Territory, and immediately after, also Governor of Upper Louisiana. H e was thus ruler over almost as extensive a realm as any sovereign upon the globe. He was Superintendent of Indian Affairs, and was invested with powers nearly dictatorial over the now rapidly increasing white population. T h e ability and fidelity with which he discharged these responsible duties may be inferred from the fact that he was four times appointed to this office—first by John Adams, twice by Thomas Jefferson and afterwards by President Madison. When he began his adminstration there were but three white settlementsin that almost boundless region, naw crowded with cities and resounding with all the tumult of wealth and traffic. One of these settlements was on the Ohio, nearly opposite Louisville; one at Vincennes, on the Wabash, and the third a French settlement. The vast wilderness over which Gov. Harri..n reigned was filled with many tribes of Indians About —116 �WILLIAM H E N R Y HARRISON. Its Gov. Harrison now had all his energies tasked the year 1806, two extraordinary men, twin brothers, to the utmost. T h e British descending from the Canof the Shawnese tribe, rose among them. O n e o f these was called Tecumseh, or " The Crouching. a.das, were of themselves a very formidable force ; but with their savage allies, rushing like wolves from the Panther;" the other, 011iwacheca, or " The Prophet. Tecumseh was not only an Indian warrior, but a man forest, searching out every remote farm-house, burnof great sagacity, far-reaching foresight and indomit- ing, plundering, scalping, torturing, the wide frontier able perseverance in any enterprise in which he might was plunged into a state of consternation which even engage. H e was inspired with the highest enthusiasm, the most vivid imagination can but faintly conceive. The war-whoop was resounding everywhere in the and had long regarded with dread and with hatred the encroachment of the whites upon the hunting- forest. The honnon was illuminated with the conflagragrounds of his fathers. H i s brother, the Prophet, was tion of the cabins of the settlers. G e n Hull had made an orator, who could sway the feelings of the untutored the ignominious surrender of his forces a t Detroit. Under these despairing circumstances, Gov. Harrison Indian as the gale tossed the tree-tops beneath which they dwelt. was appointed by Pre,ident Madison cominander-inBut the Prophet was not merely an orator: he was, chief of the North-western army, with orders to retake in the superstitious minds of the Indians, invested Detroit, and to protect the frontiers. with the superhuman dignity of a medicine-man or a It would be difficult to place a man in a situation demanding more energy, sagacity and courage; but magician. With an enthusiasm unsurpassed by Peter the Hermit musing Europe to the crusades, he went General Harrison was found equal to the position, from tribe to tribe, assuming that he was specially sent and nobly and triumphantly did• he meet all the re by the Great Spirit. sponsibilities. Gov. Harrison made many attempts to conciliate He won the love of his soldiers by always sharing the Indians, but at last the war came, and at Tippe- with them their fatigue. ' His whole baggage, while canoe the Indians were routed with great slaughter. pursuing the foe up the Thames, was earned i n a October 28, 1812, his army began its march. W h e n valise; and his bedding consisted of a single blanket near the Prophet's town three Indians of rank made lashed over his saddle. Thirty-five British officers, their appearance and inquired why Gov. Harrison was his prisoners of war, supped with him after the battle. approaching them in so hostile an attitude. A f t e r a The only fare he could give them was beef roasted short conference, arrangements were made for a meet- before the fire, without bread or salt. ing the next day, to agree upon terms of peace. In t816, Gen. Harrison was chosen a member of But Gov. Harrison was too well acquainted with the National House of Representatives, to represent the Indian character to be deceived by such protes- the District of Ohio. I n Congress he proved a n tations. Selecting a favorable spot for his night's e n - active member; and whenever he spoke, it was with campment, be took every precaution against surprise. force of reason and power of eloquence, which arrested His troops were posted in a hollow square, and slept the attention of all the members. upon their arms. In 1819, Harrison was elected t o the Senate of The troops threw themselves upon the ground for Ohio; and in 1824, as oneof the presidential electors rest; but every man had his accourtrements on, his of that State, he gave his vote for Henry Clay. T h e loaded musket by his side,and his bayonet fixed. The same year he was chosen to the United States Senate. wakeful Governor, between three and four o'clock in In. 1836, the friends of Gen. Harrison brought Rini the morning, had risen, and was sitting in conversa- forward as a candidate for the Presidency against tion with his aids by the embers of a waning fire. I t Van Buren, but he was defeated- A t the close of was a chill, dourly morning with a drizzling rain, I n Mr. Van Buren's term, he was re-nominated by his the darkness, the Indians had crept as near as possi- party, and Mr. Harrison was unanimously nominated ble, and just then, with a savage yell, rushed, with all by the Whigs, with John Tyler for the Vice Presidency. the desperation which superstition and passion most The contest was very animated. G e n Jackson gave highly inflamed could give, upon the left flank of the all his influence to prevent Harrison's election ; but little army. T h e savages had been amply provided his triumph was signal. with guns and ammunition by the English. T h e i r The cabinet which he formed, with Daniel 1Vebster war-whoop was accompained by a shower of bullets. at its head as Secretary of State, was one of the most The camp-fires were instantly extinguished, as the brilliant with which any President had ever been light aided the Indians in their aim. W i t h hide- surrounded. N e v e r were the prospects of an adminous yells, the Indian hands rushed on, not doubting a istration more flattering, or the hopes of the country speedy and an entire victory. B u t Gen. Harrison's more sanguine. I n the midst o f these bright and troops stood as immovable as the rocks around them joyous prospects, Gen. Harrison was seized by a until day dawned : they then made a simultaneous pleurisy-fever and after a few days of violent sickc r o h r a c r g e t h w e i m t h . a n , th dbacyoomneptieatenidyswrileupttineevezthfintrig e be- just one month after ness, died on the 4th of April; his inauguration as President of the United States.4404.4. - - — --,4 ���Z E N T H P R E S I D E N T. 55 .1 1L.P, '•'• 40.4. V W JOHN TYLER. OHN T Y L E R , t h e tenth ment, a protective tariff, and advocating a strict conPresident of the United States. struction of the Constitution, and the most careful He was born in Charles-city vigilance over State rights. H i s labors in Congress Co.. Va., March:9,179o. H e were so arduous that before the close of his second was the favored child o f af- term h.: found it necessary to resign and retire t o his • fluence and high social poestate in Charles-city Co., to recruit his health. H e , sition. A t the early age o f however, soon after consented to take his seat in the twelve. John entered IVilliam State Legislature, where his influence was powerful and Mary College and grad- in promoting public works of great utility. W i t h a uated with much honor when reputation thus canstantly increasing, he was chosen by a very large majority of votes, Governor o f his but seventeen years old. After native State. H i s administration was signally a sucgraduating. he devoted himcessful one. H i s popularity secured his re-election. self with great assiduity to the John Randolph, a brilliant, erratic, half-crazed study o f law, partly with h i s man, then represented Virginia in the Senate of the father and p a l l y with Edmund Randolph. one of the most distin- United States A portion of the Democratic party was displeased with Mr. Randolph's wayward course, guished lawyers of Virginia. and brought forward John Tyler as his opponent, At nineteen years of age. rte considering him the only man in Virginia of sufficient commenced the practice of law. His nieces* was rapid and aston- popularity to sui cecd against the renowned orator of Roanoke. M r . Tjler was the victor. ishing. I t i s said that three In accordance with his professions, upon taking hi, months had not elapsed ere there was scarcely a case on the dock- seat in the Senate, he joined the ranks of the opposition. H e opposed the tariff; he spoke against and et of the court in which he was tee sosaiwod. W h e n but twenty-one wears of age. he voted against the bank as unconstitutional; he strenuously opposed all restrictions upon slavery, resist• was almost unanimovely elected to a seat in the State ing all protects of internal improvements by the Gen1.egislature. H e ecionected himself with the Demoeral Government. and avowed his sympathy with Mr. . ran.: party, and warmly advviceind the 0166111111ft of Calhoun's view of nullification; he declared that Gen. Jefferson and Machine. F o r live enexeseive yam be Jackson, by his opposition t o the nullifiers, had was ekcted to the Legislature. receiving seedy the absodused the principles of the Itemocraik party. es/maintain mite or his counts Such was Mr. Tyler's record in Congress,—a record When but twenty-sis years of age. he was elected in w h o accordance with the principles which l • • member of Congress. H e r e he acted earnestly and had always avowed, kruirnina to Villain, he resumed the practice of ably with the tremocrabc parts. opposing 1 natronal beak. soma' inspitmements by the General Govern- his prolesston. There was a :plit in the Pernocrairt als-- • -Yaw �56 J O H N TYLER. party. H i s friends still regarded him as a true JO:fersonian, gave him a dinner, and showered compliments upon him. H e had now attained the age o f forty-six. H i s career had been very brilliant. I n consequence of his devotion to public business, his pnvate affairs had fallen into some disorder; and it was not without satisfaction that he resumed the practice of law, and devoted himself to the culture of his plantation. Soon after this he renio%ed to Williamsburg, for the better education of his children; and he again took his seat in the Legislature of Virginia. By the Southern Whigs, he was sent to the national convention at Harrisburg to nominate a President in 1839. The majority of votes were given to Gen. Harrison, a genuine Whig, much to the disappointment of the South, who wished for Henry Clay. T o conciliate the Southern Whigs and to secure their vote, the convention then nominated John Tyler for Vice President. I t was well known that he was not in sympathy with the Whig party in the North : b u t the Vice President has but very little power in the Government, his main and almost only duty being to preside over the meetings of the Senate. T h u s it happened that a Whig President, and, i n reality, a Democratic Vice President were chosen. In 1841, Mr. Tyler was inaugurated Vice President of the United States. I n one short month from that time, President Harrison died, and M r. Ty l e r thus found himself, to his own surprise and that o f the whole Nation, an occupant o f the Presidential chair. T h i s was a new test o f the stability o f our institutions, as it was the first time in the history ofour country that such an event had occured. M r . Tyler was at home in Williamsburg when he received t h e unexpected tidings of the death of President Harrison. H e hastened to Washington, and on the 6th of Apnl was inaugurated to the high and responsible office. H e was placed in a position o f exceeding delicacy and difficulty. A l l his long life he had been opposed to the main principles of the party which had brought hint into power. H e had ever been a consistent, honest man, with a n unblemished record. Gen. Harrison had selected a Whig cabinet. Should he retain them, and thus surround himself with counsellors whose views were antagonistic to his own? or, on the other hand, should he turn against the party which had elected him and select a cabinet i n harmony with himself, and which would oppose all those views which the Whigs deemed essential to the public welfare? T h i s was his fearful dilemma. H e invited the cabinet which President Harrison h a d selected to retain their seats. H e reccornmended day of fasting and prayer, that God would guide and bless us. The Whigs carried through Congress a bill for the incorporation of a fiscal bank o f the United States. The President, after ten days' delay, returned i t with his veto. H e suggested, however. that he rvould approve of a bill drawn up upon such a plan as h e proposed. Such a bill was accordingly prepared, and privately submitted to him. H e gave it his approval It was passed without alteration, and he sent n back with his veto. H e r e commenced the open rupture. It is said that Mr. Tyler was provoked to this measure by a published letter from t h e Hon. John M . Botts, a distinguished Virginia Whig, who severely touched the pride of the President. The opposition now exultingly received the President into their anus. T h e party which elected him denounced h i m bitterly. A l l the members o f his cabinet, excepting Mr. Webster, resigned. The Whigs of Congress, both the Senate and the House, held a meeting and issued an address to the people o f the United States, proclaiming that all political alliance between the Whigs a n d President Ty l e r were a t an end. Still the President attempted to conciliate. H e appointed a new cabinet of distinguished Whigs and Conservatives, carefully leaving out all strong party men. M r . 1Vebster soon found it necessary to resign, forced out by the pressure of his Whig friends. T h u s the four years of Mr. Tyler's unfortunate administration passed sadly away. N o one was satisfied. T h e land was filled with murmurs and vituperation. Whigs and Democrats alike assailed him. M o r e and more, however, he brought himself into sympathy with his old friends, the Democrats, until at the close of his term, he gave his whole influence to the support o f M r. Polk, the Deinocratie candidate for his successor. On the 4th o f March, 1845, he retired front the harassments of office, to the regret of neither party, and probably to his own unspeakable relief. H i s first wife, Miss Letitia Christian, died in Washington, in 1842; and in June, 1844, President Tyler was again married, at New York, to Miss Julia Gardiner, a young lady of many personal and intellectual accomplishments. The remainder of his days Mr. Tyler passed mainly in retirement at his beautiful home,—Sherwood Forest, Charles•city Co., Va. A polished gentleman i n his manners, richly furnished with information from books and experience in the world, and possessing brilliant powers of conversation, his family circle was the scene o f unusual attractions. W i t h sufficient inzans for the exercise of a generous hospitality, he might have enjoyed a serene old age with the few friends who gathered around hint, were it not f o r the storms o f civil w a r which his own principles and policy had helped to introduce. !Then the great Rebellion rose, which the Staterights and nullifying doctrines of M r. John C. Calhoun had inaugurated, President Tyler renounced his allegiance to the United States, and joined the Confederates. H e was chosen a member of their Congress; and while engaged in active measures to destroy, by force of arms, the Government over which h e had i s . . . once presided, he was taken sick and soon died. L . ���AMES K. POLK, the eleventh President of the United States, was born in Mecklenburg Co., N. C., Nov. 2, 1795. H i s parents were Samuel and Jane (Knox) Polk, the former a sun of Col. Thomas Polk. who located at the above place, as one of the first pioneers, in 1735. In the year icio6, with his wife and children, and soon after followed by most of the members o f the Polk famly, Santud Polk emigrated some two or three hundred miles farther west, to the rich valley of the Duck River. H e r e i n the midst of the wilderness, in a region which was subsequently called Maury Co. they reared their log huts, and established their homes. I n the hard toil of a new farm in the wilderness, James K. Polk spent the early years of his childhood and youth. H i s father, adding the pursuit of a surveyor to that of a farmer, gradually increased in wealth until he became one of the leading men of the region Ili% mother was a superior woman, of tarot% intuition sense and earnest piety. Very early in life, James developed a taste for reading and expressed the strongest desire to obtain t 1.ber LI ed•ication. H i s mother's training had made methr,dical in his habits, had taught him ponce.ditv ar,d industry, and had inspired him with lofty iples of morality. His health was frail ; and his lather, fearing that he might not be able to endure a sedentary life, got a situation for him behind the counter, hoping to fit hint for commercial pursuits. This was to James a bitter disappointment. H e had no taste for these duties, and his daily tasks were irksome in the extreme. H e remained i n this uncongenial occupation but a few weeks, when at his earnest solicitation his father removed him, and made arrangements for him to prosecute his studies. Soon after he sent him to Murfreesboro Academy. W i t h ardor which could scarcely be surpassed, he pressed forward in his studies, and in less than two and a half years, in the autumn of r8t5, entered the sophomore class in the University of North Carolina, at Chapel Hill. H e r e he was one of the most exemplary of scholars, punctual in every exercise, never allowing himself to be absent from a recitation or a religious service. He graduated in 1818, with the highest honors, being deemed the best scholar of his class, both i n mathematics and the classics. H e was then twentythree years of age. M r . Polk's health was at this time much impaired by the assiduity with which he had prosecuted his studies. A f t e r a short season o f relaxation l i e went to Nashville, and entered t h e office of Felix Grundy, to study law. Here Mr. Polk renewed his acquaintance with Andrew Jackson, who resided on his plantation, the Hermitage, but a few miles from Nashville. T h e y had pmbably been slightly acquainted before. Mr. Polk's father was a Jeffersonian Republican, and James K. Polk ever adhered to the same political faith. H e was a popular public speaker, and was constantly called upon to address the meetings of his party friends. H i s skill as a speaker was such that he was popularly called the Napoleon of the stump. He was a man of unblemished morals, genial and �y 6o fel APES K. P O L K courteous in his bearing, and with that sympathetic nature in the joys and griefs of others which ever gave him troops of friends. I n 1823, Mr. Polk was elected to the Legislature of Tennessee. H e r e he gave his strong influence towards the election o f his friend, air. Jackson, to the Presidency of the United States. In January, 1824, Mr. Polk married Miss Sarah Childress, of Rutherford Co., Tenn. H i s bride was altogether worthy of him,—a lady of beauty and culture. I n the fall of 1825, M r. Polk was chosen a member of Congress. The satisfaction which he gave to his constituents may be inferred from the fact, that for fourteen successive years, until 1839, he was continued in that office. H e then voluntarily withdrew, only that he might accept the Gubernatorial chair of Tennessee. I n Congress he was a laborious member, a frequent and a popular speaker. H e was always in his seat, always courteous; a n d whenever he spoke it was always to the point, and without any ambitious rhetorical display. During five sessions o f Congress, Mr. Polk was Speaker of the House. Strong passions were roused, and stormy scenes were witnessed ; but Mr. Polk performed his -arduous duties to a very general satisfaction, and a unanimous vote of thanks to him was passed by the House as he withdrew on the 4111 o f March, 1839. In accordance with Southern usage, Mr. Polk, as a candidate for Governor, canvassed the State. H e was elected by a,large majority, and on the I 4th of October, 1839, took the oath of office at Nashville. I n 1841, his term of office expired, and he was again the candidate of the Democratic party, but was defeated. On the 4th of March, 1845, Mr. Polk was inaugurated President of the United States. T h e verdict of the country in favor of the annexation of Texas, exerted its influence upon Congress ; and the last act of the administration of President Tyler was to affix his signature to a joint resolution of Congress, passed on the 3d of March, approving of the annexation of Texas to the American Union. A s Mexico still claimed Texas as one o f her provinces, t h e Mexican minister, Almonte, immediately demanded his passports and left the country, declaring the act of the annexation to be an act hostile to Mexico. In his first message, President Polk urged that Texas should immediatel;,. by act of Congress, be received into the Union on the same footing with the other States. I n the meantime, Gen. Taylor was sent VIIMP with an army into Texas to hold the country. H e was sent first to Nueces, which the Mexicans said was the western boundary of Texas. Then lie was sent nearly two hundred miles further west, to the Rio Grande. where he erected batteries which commanded the Mexican city of Matamoras, which was situated r.oi the western banks. The anticipated collision soon took place, and war was declared against Mexico by President Polk- T h e war was pushed forward by Mr. Polk's administration with great vigor. G e n . Taylor, whose army was first called one of "observation," then o f " occupation.then of " invasion, " was sent forward to Monterey. The feeble Mexicans, in every encounter, were hopelessly and awfully slaughtered. T h e day of judgement alone can reveal the misery which this war caused. It was by the ingenuity of Mr. Polk's administration that the war was brought on. ' To the victors belong the spoils." Mexico was prostrate before us. H e r capital was in our hands. We now consented to peace upon the condition that Mexico should surrender to us, in addition to Texas. all of New Mexico, and all of Upper and Lower California. T h i s new demand embraced, exclusive of Texas, eight hundred thousand square miles. T h i s was an extent of territory equal to nine States of the size of New York. Thus slavery was securing eighteen majestic States to be added to the Union. There were some Americans who thought it all right: there were others who thought it all wrong. I n the prosecution of this war, we expended twenty thousand lives and more than a hundred million o f dollars. O f this money fifteen millions were paid to Mexico. On the 3d of March, 1849, Mr. Polk retired from office, having served one term. T h e next day was Sunday. O n the 5th, Gen. Taylor was inaugurated as his successor. M r . Polk rode to the Capitol in the same carriage with Gen. Taylor; and the same evening, with Mrs. Polk, he commenced his return Tennessee. H e was then but fifty-four years of age. He had ever been strictly temperate in all his habits, and his health was good W i t h an ample fortune, a choice library, a cultivated mind, and domestic ties of the dearest nature, it seemed as though long years of tranquility and happiness were before him. Hut the cholera—that fearful scourge—was then sweeping up the Valley of the Mississippi. T h i s he contracted. and died on the 15th of June, 1849,in the fifty-fourth year of his age, greatly mourned by his countrymen. Mos �A A �1 �T IVE L F Thy P R E S I D E -1'1'. ACHARY TAY L O R , twelfth President of the United States, was born on the 24th o f Nov., 1784, in Orange Co., Va. H i s father, Colonel Ta y l o r, w a s a Virginian of note, and a distinguished patriot and soldier of the Revolution. W h e n Zachary was an infant, his father with his wife and two children, emigrated to Kentucky, where he settled in the pathless wilderness, a few miles from Louisville. I n this frontier home, away from civilization and all its refinements, young Zachary could enjoy but few social and educational advantages. When six years of age he attended a common school, and was then regarded as A bright. active boy. father remarkable for bluntness and decision of character H e was strung, fearless and self-reliant, and manifested k strong desire to enter the army t o fight 'he Indians who were ravaging the frontiers. T h e r e is little to be recorded of the uneventful }ears of his childhood can his father's large but lonely plantation. In t8o8, his father succeeded in obtaining for him the commission o f lieutenant in t h e United States army : and he joined the troops which were stationed at New Orleans under Gen. Wilkinson. So o n after this he married Miss Margaret Smith, a young lady from one of the first families of Maryland. Immediately after the declaration of war with England, in t812, Capt. Taylor (for he had then been promoted to that rank) was put in command o f Fort Harrison, on t h e Wabash, about fifty miles above Vincennes. T h i s fort had been built in the wilderness by Gen. Harrisomon his march to Tippecanoe. It was one of the first points of attack by the Indians, 'led by Tecumseh. I t s garrison consisted of a broken + 63 company of infantry numbering fifty men, many of whom were sick. Early in the autumn of 1812, the Indians, stealthily, and in large numbers, moved upon the fort. T h e i r approach was first indicated by the murder o f two soldiers just outside of the stockade. C a p t . Taylor made every possible preparation to meet the anticipated assault. O n the 4th of September, a band o f forty painted and plumed savages came to the fort, waving a white flag, and informed Capt. Taylor that in the morning their chief would come to have a talk with him. I t was evident that their object was merely to ascertain the state of things at the fort, and Capt. Taylor, well versed in the wiles of the savages, kept them at a distance. The sun went down ; the savages disappeared, the garrison slept upon their arms. O n e hour before midnight the war-whoop burst from a thousand lips in the forest around, followed by the discharge o f musketry, and the rush of the foe. E v e r y man, sick and well, sprang to his post. E v e r y man knew that defeat was not merely death, but in the case of capture, death by the most agonizing and prolonged torture. N o pen can describe, no immagination can conceive the scenes which ensued. T h e savages succeeded i n setting fire t o one o f the block-houses. Until six o'clock in the morning, this awful conflict continued. T h e savages then, baffled at every point, and gnashing their teeth with rage, retired. C a p t . 'Taylor, for this gallant defence, was promoted to the rank of major by brevet. Until the close of the war, Major Taylor was placed in such situations that lie saw but little more of active service. H e was sent far away into the depths of the wilderness, to Fort Crawford, on Fox River, which empties into Green Bay. H e r e there was but little to be done but to wear away the tedious hours as one best could. T h e r e were no books, no society, no in- �N 64 ZACIIAR Y TAY L O R . tellectual stimulus. T h u s with him the uneventful years rolled on Gradually he rose t o the rank of colonel. I n the Black-Hawk war, which resulted in the capture of that renowned chieftain, Col Taylor took a subordinate but a brave and efficient part. For twenty-four years Col. Taylor was engaged in the defence of the frontiers, in scenes so remote, and in employments so obscure, that his name was unknown beyond the limits of his own immediate acquaintance. In the year t836, he was sent to Florida to compel the Seminole Indians to vacate that region and r e tire beyond the Mississippi, as their chiefs by treaty, had promised they should do. T h e services rendered here secured for Col. Taylor the high appreciation of the Government; and as a reward, he was elevated to the rank of brigadier-general by brevet ; and soon after, in May, 1838, was appointed to the chief command of the United States troops in Florida. After two years of such wearisome employment amidst the everglades of the peninsula, Gen. Taylor obtained, at his own request, a change of command, and was stationed over the Department of the Southwest.. T h i s field embraced Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia. Establishing his headquarters at Fort Jessup, in Louisiana, he removed his family to a plantation which he purchased, near Baton Rogue. Here he remained for five years, buried, as i t were, from the world, but faithfully discharging every duty imposed upon him. In 1846, Gen. Taylor was sent to guard the land between the Nueces and Rio Grande, the latter river being the boundary of Texas, which was then claimed by the United States. Soon the war with Mexico was brought on, and at Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma, Gen. Taylor won brilliant victories over the Mexicans. T h e rank o f major-general by brevet was then conferred upon Gen. Taylor, and his name was received with enthusiasm almost everywhere in the Nation. T h e n came the battles of Monterey and Buena Vista in which he won signal victories over forces much larger than he commanded. His careless habits o f dress and his unaffected simplicity, secured for Gen. Taylor among his troops, the sobriquet of " Old Rough and Ready.' Tne tidings of the brilliant victory of Buena Vista spread the wildest enthusiasm over the country. The name of Gen. Taylor was on every one's lips. T h e Whig party decided to take advantage of this wonderful popularity in brinFing forward the unpolished, unlettered, honest soldier as their candidate for the Presidency. G e n . Taylor was astonished at the announcement, and for a time would not listen to it; declaring that he was not at all qualified for such an office. S o little interest had he taken in politics that, for forty years, he had not cast a vote. I t was not without chagrin that several distinguished statesmen who had been long nears in the public service found their claims set aside in behalf of one whose name had never been heard of, save in connection with Palo Alto, Resaca de l a Palma, Monterey and Buena Vista. I t is said that Daniel Webster, in his haste r e marked, " It is a nomination not fit to be made." Gen. Taylor was not an eloquent speaker nor a fine wnter H i s friends took possession of hint, and prepared such few communications as i t was needful should be presented to the public. T h e popularity of the successful warrior swept the land. H e was triumphantly elected over two opposing candidates,— Gen. Cass and E x -President Martin Va n Burcn. Though he selected an excellent cabinet, the good old man found himself in a very uncongenial position, and was, at times, sorely perplexed and harassed. His mental sufferings were very severe, and probably tended to hasten his death. T h e pro-slavery party was pushing its claims with tireless energy, expeditions were fitting out to capture Cuba ; California was pleading for admission to the Union, while slavery stood at the door to bar her out. G e n . Taylor found the political conflicts in ‘Vashington to be far more trying to the nerves than battles with Mexicans or Indians. In the midst of all these troubles, Gen. Taylor, after he had occupied the Presidential chair but little over a year, took cold, and after a brief sickness of but little over five days, died on the gth of July, 18$0. His last words were, " I am not afraid to die. I am ready. I have endeavored to do my duty." H e died universally respected and beloved. A n honest, u n pretending man, he had been steadily growing in the affections of the people; and the Nation bitterly lamented his death. Gen. Scott, who was thoroughly acquainted with Gen. Taylor, gave the following graphic and truthful description of his character:—" With a good store of common sense, Gen. Taylor's mind had not been enlarged and refreshed by reading, or much converse with the world. Rigidity of ideas was the consequence. T h e frontiers and small military posts had been his home. H e n c e he was quite ignorant for his rank, and quite bigoted in his ignorance. H i s simplicity was child-like, and with innumerable prejudices, amusing and incorrigible, well suited t o the tender age. T h u s , if a man, however respectable, chanced to wear a coat of an unusual color, or his hat a little on one side of his head; or an officer to leave a corner of his handkerchief dangling from an outside pocket,—in any such case, this critic held the offender to be a coxcomb (perhaps something worsel, whom he would not, to use his oft repeated phrase, ' touch with a pair of tongs.' "Any allusion to literature beyond good old Dilworth's spelling-book, on the part of one wearing a sword, was evidence, with the same judge, o f utter unfitness for heavy marchings and combats. I n short, few men have ever had a more comfortable. laborsaving contempt for learnir g of every kind." o w l 4 �A ��THIRTEENTH PRESIDENT 67 FILLMEIRE.44 - P i t • 1 L L A R D FILLMORE, thir- enterprising man had commenced the collection of a village library. T h i s proved an inestimable blessing teenth President of the United States, was born at Summer to young Fillmore. H i s evenings were spent in reading. Soon every leisure moment was occupied with Hill, Cayuga Co., N . V .. on books. H i s thirst for knowledge became insatiate; the 7th of January. Igo). His father was a farmer, and o w - and the selections which he made were continually ing to misfortune. in humble cir- more elevating and instructive. H e read history, biography. oratory, and thus gradually there was e n consultant-es. O f his mother, the daughter of Dr. Abiathar Millard, kindled in his heart a desire to be something more than a mere worker with his hands; and he was beof Pittsfield.. Mass.. it has been coming, almost unknown to himself, a well-informed, told that she possessed an intellect dewy high ceder, united with much educated man. The young clothier had now attained the age of personal loveliness, sweetness of disnineteen years, and was of fine personal appearancr position. graceful manners and exand of gentlemanly demeanor. I t so happened 01 quisite sensibilities. S h e died i n there was a gentleman in the neighborhood of ample ; having lived to see her son a young man of distinguished prom- pecuniary means and of benevolence,—Judge Waltrr WhOd, —who was struck with the prepossessing a 1,ise, though she was not permitted to witness the high pearance of young Fillmore. H e made his acquaint•lignuy why- h he finally attained. ani e, and was so much impressed with his ability an, I In tr,nscq.tence of the secluded home and limited irwtni ' i . s father. Millard enpoyed but slerder ad- attainments that lie advised him t o abandon 1,, trade and devote himself to the study of the law 1 v f o r V . f t v , r , i t . r ! , • r.rn % r • - r „ • 1 1 0 . 1 no rnranc of hoc,.. • . and eitoentov-: r e r r w a s n o t h i n g then In h i s ...twi- st-re, irstlic_Ve 1 . n l i t A n t career upon which he was clout u, Inter F i e was a plain farmer's boy , neteiligest, good-looking. kind-hearted. T h e accred ianneirces of home had taught hint to revere the Bible. and And laid the foundations of an opright character. M e n fourteeis years o f age, his father sent him Moe Ilmodired miles hots home. m the then wilds of Littimpos Clancy. to learn the trade of a rinrivier. Mee v i a Imre was a omen vilfieee, where mine aerY-111--41111 . t r y 1 1 1 1 , , . • , , , r t i 1 . 1 1 I g C so much confidence in 1,.n. that lir kin,.lit ofkred take him into his own ofhie, and to loan him s'i money as he needed M o s t gratefully the eirnerim Liffer was accepted. There is in many minds a strange delesion acollegiate education. A young man is *opposed he liberally *domed if he has graduated at tome ci,, lege. l i n t Many a boy loiters through university had. e n d ! h e n e n t e r s a tear n a v e , w h o is h e n o m e a n s a s �4. 68 MILLARD FILLMORE. well prepared to prosecute his legal studies as was Millard Fillmore when he graduated at the clothingmill at the end of four years of manual labor, during which every leisure moment had been devoted to intense mental culture. In 1823, when twenty-three years of age, he was admitted to the Court of Common Pleas. H e then went to the village of Aurora, and commenced the practice of law. I n this secluded, peaceful region, his practice of course was limited, and there was no opportunity for a sudden rise in fortune or in fame. Herein the year 1826, he married a lady of great moral worth, and one capable of adorning any station she might be called to fill,—Miss Abigail Powers. His elevation of character, his untiring industry, his legal acquirements, and his skill as an advocate, gradually attracted attention ; and he was invited to enter into partnership under highly advantageous circumstances, with an elder member of the bar in Buffalo. Just before removing to Buffalo, in 1829, he took his seat in the House of Assembly, of the State of New York, as a representative from Erie County. Though he had never taken a very active part in politics, his vote and his sympathies were with the Whig party. T h e State was then Democratic, and he found himself in a helpless minority in the Legislature , still the testimony comes from all parties, that his courtesy. ability and integrity, won, to a very unusual degn e the respect of his associates. In the autumn of t832, he was elected to a seat in the United States Congress H e entered that troubled arena in some of the most tumultuous hours of our national history. T h e great conflict respecting the national bank and the removal of the deposits, was then raging. His term of two years closed ; and he returned to his profession, which he pursued with increasing reputation and success. A f t e r a lapse of two years he again became a candidate for Congress; was reelected, and took his seat in 1837. H i s past expe • rience as a representative gave him strength and confidence. T h e first term of service in Congress to any man can be but little more than an introduction. He was now prepared for active duty. A l l his encl.gies were brought to bear upon the public good. Every measure received his impress. Mr. Fillmore was now a man of wide repute, and his popularity filled the State, and in the year 1847, he was elected Comptroller o f the State IML Mr. Fillmore had attained the age of forty-seven years. H i s labors at the bar, in the Legislature, in Congress and as Comptroller, had given him very considerable fame. T h e Whigs were casting about t o find suitable candidates for President and Vice-President at the approaching election. F a r away, on the waters of the Rio Grande, there was a rough old soldier, who had fought one or two successful battles with the Mexicans, which had caused his name to be proclaimed in trumpet-tones all over the land. B u t it was necessary to associate with him on the same ticket some man of reputation as a statesman. Under the influence of these considerations, the namesof Zachary Taylor and Millard Fillmore became the rallying-cry of the Whigs, as their candidates for President and Vice-Peesident. T h e Whig ticket was signally triumphant. O n the 4th o f March. 1849. (;en. Taylor was inaugurated President, and Millard Fillmore Vice-President, of the United States. On the 9th of July, t 8 5 ° , President Taylor, but about one year and four months after his inauguration, was suddenly taken sick and died. B y the Constitution, Vice-President Fillmore thus became President. H e appointed a very able cabinet, of which the illustrious Daniel Webster was Secretary of State. Mr. Fillmore had very serious difficulties to contend with, since the opposition had a majority i n both Houses. H e did everything in his power to conciliate the South; but the pm-slavery party in the South felt the inadequacy of all measuresof transient conciliation. The population of the free States was so rapidly i n creasing over that of the slave States that it was i n evitable that the power of the Government should soon pass into the hands of the free States. T h e famouscoinpromise measures were adopted under Mr. Fillmcre's adminstration, and the Japan Expedition was sent out. O n the 4th of March, 1853, Mr. Fillmore, having served one term, retired. In *856, Mr. Fillmore was nominated for the Presidency by the " Know Nothing "party, but was beaten by Mr. Buchanan. A f t e r that Mr. Fillmore lived in retirement. During the terrible conflict of civil war, he was mostly silent. I t was generally supposed that his sympathies were rather with those who were endeavoring to overthrow our institutions. President Fillmore kept aloof from the conflict, without any cordial words of cheer to the one party or the other. He was thus forgotten by both. H e lived to a ripe old age, and died in Buffalo. N. Y. , March 8, 1874. �1 i A �/4?-)/7//!-4A �F O U R T E E N T H P R E S I D E N T. T t 1,,,IFT • - • vvir*rrrrs-r%.-•re'erv-ren * FRANKLIN PIEREK.4pkitsw., • t.ht.t..14.444,444.4.iiiiitailniia.tat.314.6.titimt.a.t. RANRLIN P I E R C E , the fourteenth President of the United States, was born in Hillsborough. N . H . , Nov. i8o4.. H i s father was a Revolutionary soldier, who, with his own strong arm, hewed out a home i n the wilderness. H e was a man of inflexible integrity; o f strong,. though uncultivated mind, and an unconipromising Democrat_ T h e mother o f Franklin Pierce was all that a son could desire,—an intelligent, prudent, affectionate, Christian woman. Franklin was the sixth of eight children. Franklin was a very bright and handsome boy, generous, warm-hearted and brave H e won alike the love of old and young. T h e bov3 on the playground loved him. H i ; teachers loved him. T h e neighbors looked upon hint with pride and affection. H e was by instinct a gentleman; always speaking kind words. doing kind deeds, with a peculiar unstudied tact which taught him what was agreeahle. Without developing any precocity of genies, or any unnatural dewition to books, he was a good scholar: in body, in mind, in affections, a finely-developed boy. When sixteen years of age, in the year t8zo, be M o n d Bowdoin College, at Brunswick. Me H e was me of the most popular young men i n the college. The panty o f his moral character, the unvarying courtesy of his demeanor. Ins rank as a scholar. and slw-111 4 71 i genial nature, rendered him a universal favorite. (here was something very peculiarly winning in his address, and it was evidently not in the slightest degree studied: i t was the simple outgushing of his own magnanimous and loving nature. Upon graduating, in the year 1824, Franklin Pierce commenced the study of law in the office of Judge Woodbury, one of the most distinguished lawyers of the State, and a man of great private worth. T h e eminent social qualities o f the young lawyer, his father's prominence as a public man, and the brilliant political career into which Judge Woodbury was e n tering, all tended to entice Mr. Pierce into the faci• nating yet perilous path of political life. W i t h all the ardor of his nature be espoused the cause of Gen. Jackson for the Presidency. H e commenced the practice of law in Hillsborough, and was soon elected to represent the town in the State Legislature. H e r e he served for four years. T h e last two years he was chosen speaker of the house by a very large vote. In 18;3, at the age of twenty-nine, he was elected a member of Congress. Without taking an active part in debates, he was faithful and laborious in fl and ever rising in the estimation of those with whom he was associarad. In t837, being then but thirty-three years of age, he was elected to the Senate of the United States; taking his seat just as Mr. Van Buren commenced his administration. H e was the youngest member in the Senate. I n the year 11134. he married Miss Jane Means Appleton. a lady of rare beauty and accomplishments. and one admirably fitted to adorn every station with which her husband was honored. O f the �W O . - • ■ 4 111 4 1 0 72 F R A N K L I N PIERCE. three sons who were born to them, all now sleep with their parents in the grave. In the year t838, Mr. Pierce, with growing fame and increasing business as a lawyer, took u p his residence in Concord, the capital of New Hampshire. President Polk, upon his accession to office, appointed Mr. Pierce attorney-general of the United States; but the offer was declined, i n consequence of numerous professional engagements at home, and the precariuos state of Mrs. Pierce's health. H e also, about the same time declined the nomination for governor by the Democratic party. T h e war with Mexico called Mr. Pierce in the army. Receiving the appointment o f brigadier-general, he embarked, with a portion of his troops, at Newport, R. I., on the 27th o f May, 1847. He took an important part in this war, proving himself a brave and true soldier. When Gen. Pierce reached his borne in his native State, he was received enthusiastically by the advocates of the Mexican war, and coldly by his opponents. H e resumed the practice o f his profession, very frequently taking an active part in political questions, giving his cordial support t o the pro-slavery wing o f the Democratic party. T h e compromise measures met cordially with his approval; and h e strenuously advocated the enforcement o f the infamous fugitive-slave law, which so shocked the religious sensibilities of the North. H e thus became distinguished as a" Northern man with Southern principles.' The strong partisans of slavery in th e South consequently regarded him as a man whom they could safely trust in office to carry out their plans. On the 12th of June, f852, the Democratic convention met in Baltimore to nominate a candidate for the Presidency. F o r four days they continued in session, and in thirty-five ballotings no one had obtained a two-thirds vote. N o t a vote thus far had been thrown for Gen. Pierce. T h e n t h e Virginia delegation brought forward his name. T h e r e were fourteen more ballotings, during which Gen. Pierce constantly gained strength, until, at the forty-ninth ballot, h e received two hundred and eighty-two votes, and a l l other candidates eleven. G e n . Winfield Scott was the Whig candidate. G e n . Pierce was chosen with great unanimity. O n l y four States—Vermont, Massachusetts, Kentucky and Tennessee—cast t h e i r electoral votes against him G e n . Franklin Pierce was therefore inaugurated President of the United States on the 4th o f March, 1853• His administration proved one of the most stormy our country had ever experienced. T h e controversy b e tween slavery and freedom was then approaching its culminating point. I t became evident that there was an "irrepressible conflict " between them, and that this Nation could not long exist " half slave and half free." President Pierce, during the whole of his a d ministration, did every thing he could t o conciliate the South ; but it was all in vain. T h e conflict every• year grew more violent, and threats of the dissolution of the Union were borne to the North on every South• em breeze. Such was the condition of affairs when President Pierce approached the close o f his four-years' term of office. T h e North had become thoroughly alienated from him. T h e anti-slavery sentiment, goaded by great outrages, had been rapidly increasing; all the intellectual ability and social worth o f President Pierce were forgotten in deep reprehension of his a d ministrative acts. The slaveholders of the South, also. unmindful of the fidelity with which h e had advocated those measures of Government which they approved, and perhaps, also, feeling t h a t h e h a d rendered himself so unpopular as no longer t o be able acceptably to serve them, ungratefully dropped him, and nominated James Buchanan to succeed him. On the 4th of March, 1857, President Pierce retired to his home in Concord. O f three children, two had died, and his only surviving child h a d been killed before his eyes by a railroad accident ; and his wife, one of the most estimable and accomplished o f ladies, was rapidly sinking i n consumption. T h e hour of dreadful gloom soon came, and h e was left alone in the world, without wife or child. When the terrible Rebellion burst forth, which d i vided our country into two parties, and two only, Mr. Pierce remained steadfast in the principles which he had always cherished, and gave h i s sympathies t o that pro-slavery party with which he had ever been allied. H e declined to do anything, either by voice or pen, to strengthen the hand of the National Government. H e continued to reside in Concord until the time of his death, which occurred i n October, 1869. H e was one of the most genial and social o f men, a n honored communicant o f t h e Episcopal Church, and one of the kindest of neighbors. G e n erous to a fault, he contributed liberally for the a l leviation of suffering and want, and manyof his towns• people were often gladened by his material bounty. �7 A ��4. FIFTEENTH PRESIDENT 75 —411111111--7.--0—• Iaosv,.sovsaiazoi—:-ai.r=::aisic.r..Al2.-e.:.wvct'oe:oxt-a---s-‘r,sw:;.ar::'pi.tsWi..- • - " 0 - 0 0 11 0 - - AMES BUCHANAN, the fifteenth President of the United States, was born i n a small frontier town, at the foot of the eastern ridge of the Alleglianits, in Franklin Co., Penn., on the 23d of April, 1791. The ;dace where the humble cabin o f his father stood was called Stony Batter. I t was a wild and romantic spot in a gorge of the inountains, with towering summits rising grandly all around. H i s father was a native of the north of Ireland; a poor man, who had emigrated in 1783, with tittle property save his own strong arms. F i v e years afterwards he married Elisabeth Spear, the daughter of a respectable farmer, and, with his young bride, plunged into the wilderness, staked his claim, reared his log-hut, opened a clearing with his axe, and settled down there to perform o h s c n r e part in the drama of life. I n this seladed num..% where James was Linn, he remained fi,r eight years, enjoying but few social or intellectual advantagrs. W h e n James was eight years of age, hi., far her removed to the village of Mercersburg, where his son was placerl a t school, and commenced a tcnirse of st,idv in F. ,gush, I r a n and Greek. H i s Progress was rapid, and at the age of fourteen, he entered Thi.kinsun 1:‘,Iiege, at Carlisle. H e r e he de veloped rerii.aricable talent. and mote his stand among the first scholars in the institution. H i s application 'o siody w 14 intense, and yet his native powers en- • staled him to master the most abstruse subjects with facility. In the year 1809, he graduated with the highest honors of his class. H e was then eighteen years of age; tall and graceful, vigorous in health, fond o f athletic sport, an unerring shot, and enlivened with an exuberant flow of animal spirits. H e immediately commenced the study of law in the city of Lancaster, and was admitted to the bar in 1812, when he was but twenty-one years of age. V e r y rapidly he rose in his profession, and at once took undisputed stand with the ablest lawyers o f the State. W h e n but twenty-six years of age, unaided by counsel, he successfully defended before the State Senate of e of the judges of the State, who was tried upon articles of impeachment. A t the age of thirty it was generally admitted that he stood at the head of the liar; and there was no lawyer in the State who had a more l u crative practice. In 1.82o, he reluctantly consented t o run as a candidate for Congress. H e was elected, and (or ten years he remained a member of the Lower House liming the vacations o f Congress, he occasionally tried some important case. I n 1831, he retired altogether from the toils of his profession, having acquired an ample lonune. Gen. Jackson, upon his elevation to the Presi.krb. y, appointed Mr. Buchanan minister to Russia. T h e ditties of his mission he performed with ability, which gave satisfaction to all parties. U p o n his return, in 1833, he was elected to a seat in the United States Senate. H e there met, as his associates, Webster. Clay. Wright and Lalhonn. H e advocated the measures proposed by President Jackson, of making repo 111--driv 4 �Jot NES B UCHA NA N. sals against France, to enforce the payment o f our claims against that country; and defended the course of the President in his unprecedented and wholesale removal from office of those who were not the supporters of his administration. U p o n this question he was brought into direct collision with Henry Clay. He also, with voice and vote, advocated expunging irons the journal of the Senate the vote o f censure against Gen. Jackson for removing the deposits. Earnestly he opposed the abolition of slavery in t h e District of Columbia, and urged the prohibition of the circulation of anti-slavery documents by the United States mails. As to petitions on the subject of slavery, he advocated that they should be respectfully received; and that the reply should be returned, that Congress had no power to legislate upon the subject. " Congress," said he, "Wright as well undertake t o interfere with slavery under a foreign government as in any o f the States where it now exists." Upon Mr. Polk's accession to the Presidency, Mr. Buchanan became Secretary of State, and as such. took his share of the responsibility in the conduct o f the Mexican \Var. M r . Polk assumed that crossing the Nueces by the American troops into the disputed territory was not wrong, but for the Mexicans to cross the Rio Grande into that territory was a declaration of war. N o candid man can read with pleasure the account of the course our Government pursued in that movement. Mr. Buchanan identified himself thoroughly with the party devoted to the perpetuation and extension of slavery, and brought all the energies of his mind to bear against the tVilmot Proviso. H e gave his cordial approval to the compromise measures of taso, which included the fugitive-slave law. M r . Pierce, noon his election t o the Presidency, honored M r. Buchanan with the mission to England. In the year 1856, a national Democratic convention nominated Mr. Buchanan for the Presidency. The political conflict was one of the most severe in which our country has ever engaged. A l l the friends o f slavery were on one side: all the advocates of its restriction and final abolition, on the other. M r . Fremont, the candidate of the enemies o f slavery, re, eived 114 electoral votes. M r . Buchanan received 174, and was elected. T h e popular vote stood 1,340.618, for Fremont, t,a24,75o for Buchanan. O n March 4th, 1857. Mr. Buchanan was inaugurated. Mr. Buchanan was far advanced in life. Only four years were wanting to fill up his threescore years and ten. H i s own friends, those with whom he had been allied in political principles and action for years, were seeking the destruction of the Government. that they might rear upon the ruins of our free institutions a nation whose corner-stone should be human slavery. In this emergency, Mr. Buchanan was hopelessly bewildered H e could not, with Isis long-avowed prin- ciples, consistently oppose the State-rights party in their assumptions. As President of the Untied States, bound by his oath faithfully to administer the laws, lie could not, without perjury o f the grossest kind, unite with those endeavoring to overthrow the republic. H e therefore did nothing. The opponents of Mr. Buchanan's administration nominated Abraham Lincoln as their standard bearer in the next Presidential canvass. T h e p r o -slavery party declared, that if he were elected, and the control of the Government were thus taken from their hands, they would secede from t h e Union, taking with them, as they retired, the National Capitol a t Washington, and the lion's share o f the territory of the United Stater. Mr. Buchanan's sympathy with t h e p r o -slaveryparty was such, that he had been willing to offerthem far more than they had ventured to claim. A l l the South had professed to ask o f the North was nonintervention upon the subject o f slavery. M r . B u chanan had been ready to offer them the active cooperation of the Government to defend and extend the institution. As the storm increased in violence, the slaveholders claiming the right to secede, and Mr. Buchanan avowing that Congress had no power to prevent it, one o f the most pitiable exhibitions of governmental i m becility was exhibited the world has ever seen. H e declared that Congress had no power t o enforce i t s laws in any State which had withdrawn, o r which was attempting to withdraw from the Union. T h i s was not the doctrine of Andrew Jackson, when, with his hand upon his sword•hilt, h e exclaimed. " The Union must and shall be preserved!" South Carolina seceded in December, 186o; nearly three months before the inauguration o f President Lincoln. M r. Buchanan looked on in listless despair. The rebel flag was raised in Charleston; Fort Sumpter was berieged ; o u r forts. navy-yards and arsenals were seized; our depots of military stores were plundered ; and our custom-houses and post-offices were appropriated by the rebels. The energy of the rebels, and the imbecility of our Executive, were alike marvelous. T h e Nation looked on in agony, waiting for the slow weeks to glide away, and close the administration, so terrible in i t s weakness A t length the long-looked-for hour o f deliverance came, when Abraham Lincoln was to receive the scepter. The administration o f President Buchanan was certainly the most calamitous o u r country has ex penenced. H i s best friends cannot recall i t with pleasure. And still more deplorable it is for his fame, that in that dreadful conflict which rolled its billows of flame and blood over our whole land, no word came from his lips to indicate his wish that o u r country's banner should triumph over the flag of the rebellion He died at his Wheatland retreat, June t , ,868. • -41 ���80—S X T E E - V T I f BRAHAM L I N C O L N , t h e sixteenth President o f t h e United States, was horn i n Hardin Co., Ky., Feb. 1 2 , 1809. About the year 178o, a man by the name of Abraham Lincoln left Virginia with his family and moved into the then wilds of Kentucky. Only two years after this emigration, still a young man, while working one day in a field, was stealthily approached by an Indian and shot dead. His widow was left in extreme poverty with five little children, three boys and two girls. Thomas, the youngest of the boys, was four years of age a t his father's death. T h i s Thomas was the father of Abraham Lincoln, the President o f t h e United States whose name must henceforth forever be enrolled with the most prominent in the annals of our world. Of course no record has been kept o f the life of one so lowly as Thomas Lincoln. H e was among the poorest of the poor. H i s home was a wretched log-cabin; his food the coarsest and the meanest. Education he had none; he could never either read or write. A s soon as he was able to do anything for himself, he was compelled to leave the cabin o f his starving mother, and push out into the world, a friendless, wandering boy, seeking work. H e hired himself out, and thus spent the whole of his youth as a laborer in the fields of others_ When twenty-eight years of age he built a logcabin o f his own, and married Nancy Hanks, the daughter of another family of poor Kentucky emigrants. who had also come from Virginia. T h e i r second child was Abraham Lincoln. the subject o f this sketch. T h e mother of Abraham was a noble woman, gentle, loving, pensive, created t o adorn a palace, doomed to toil and pine, and die in a hovel. " All that I am, or hope to be," exclaims the grateful son " I owe to my angel-mother " When he was eight years of age, his father sold his P R &SIDE NT. 79 cabin and small farm, and moved to Indiana. Where two years later his mother died. Abraham soon became the scribe of the uneducated community around hint. H e could not have had a better school than this to teach him to put thoughts into words. H e also became an eager reader. T h e books he could obtain were few; but these he read and re-read until they were almost committed to memory. As the years rolled on. the lot of this lowly family was the usual lot of humanity. T l w r e were joys and griefs, weddings and funerals. Abraham's sister Sarah, to whom he was tenderly attached, was married when a child of but fourteen years of age, and soon died. T h e family was gradually scattered. M r . Thomas Lincoln sold out his squatter's claim in 183o, and emigrated to Macon Co., Ill. Abraham Lincoln was then twenty-one years of age. With vigorous hands he aided his father in rearing another log-cabin. Abraham worked diligently at this until he saw the family comfortably settled, and their small tot of enclosed prairie planted with corn, when he announced to his father his intention t o leave home, and to go out into the world and seek his fortune. L i t t l e did he or his friends imagine how brilliant that fortune was to be. H e saw the value o f education and was intensely earnest to improve his mind to the utmost of his power. H e saw the ruin which ardent spirits were causing, and became strictly temperate; refusing to allow a drop of intoxicating liquor to pass his lips. A n d he had read in God's word, " Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain ;" and a profane expression he was never heard to utter. Religion he revered. H i s morals were pure, and he was uncontaminated by a single vice. Voting Abraham worked for a time as a hired laborer among the farmers. T h e n he went to Springfield. where he was employed in building a large flat-boat. In this he took a herd of swine, floated them downs the Sangamon to the Illinois, and thence by the Mis. si-psippi to New Orleans. Whatever Abraham Lincoln undertook, he performed so faithfully as to give great satisfaction to his employers I n this advert- ) 61110-11111-011, 4 • �ABRAH.4.t/ L I N C O L N . 1 ture his employers were so well pleased, that upon his return they placed a store and mill under his care. In 1832, at the outbreak of the Black Hawk war, he enlisted and was chosen captain of a company. H e returned to Sangamon County, and although only z 3 years of age, was a candidate for the Legislature, but was defeated. H e soon after received from Andrew Jackson the appointment of Postmaster of New Salem, His only post-office was his hat. A l l the letters lie received he carried there ready to deliver to those he chanced to meet. H e studied surveying, and soon made this his business. I n 1834 he again became a candidate for the Legislature, and was elected M r . Stuart, of Springfield, advised him to study law. H e walked from New Salem to Springfield, borrowed o f Mr. Stuart a load of Books, earned them back and began his legal studies. ‘Vhen the Legislature assembled he trudged on foot with his pack on his back one hundred miles to Vandalia, then the capital. I n 1836 he was re-elected to the Legislature. H e r e it was he first met Stephen A. Douglas. I n 1839 he removed to Springfield and began the practice of law. Hts success with the jury was so great that h e was soon engaged in almost every noted case in the circuit. In x854 the great discussion began between M r. Lincoln and M r Douglas, on the slavery question. In the organization of the Republican party in Illinois, in 1856, he took an active part, and at once became one of the leaders i n that party. M r . Lincoln's speeches in opposition to Senator Douglas in the contest in 1858 for a seat in the Senate, form a most notable part of his history. T h e issue was on the slavery question, and he took the broad ground of .he Declaration of Independence, that all men are created equal. M r. Lincoln was defeated in this contest, but won a far higher prize. The great Republican Convention met at Chicago on the r6th of June, 186o. T h e delegates and strangers who crowded the city amounted to twentyfive thousand. A n immense building called " T h e Wigwam," was reared to accommodate the Convention. T h e r e were eleven candidates for whom votes were thrown. William H Seward, a man whose fame as a statesman had long filled the land, was the most urominent. I t was generally supposed he would be the nominee Abraham Lincoln, however, received the nomination on the third ballot. Little did he then dream of the weary years of toil and care, and the bloody death, to which that nomination doomed hint: and as little did he dream that lie was to render services to his country, which would fix upon him the eyes of the whole civilized world, and which would give hint a place in the affections o f his countrymen, second only, if second, to that of 1Vashington. Election day came and Mr. Lincoln received i8o electoral votes out of zo3 cast, and was, therefore, constitutionally elected President of the United States. The tirade of abuse that vas poured upon this good I and merciful man, especially by the slaveliolders, was greater than upon any other man ever elected to this high position. I n February, 1861, Mr. Lincoln started for Washington, stopping in all the large cities on his way making speeches. The whole journey was frought with much danger. M a n y of the Southern States had already seceded, and several attempts at assassination were afterwards brought to light. A gang in Baltimore had arranged, 1112011 his arrival to" get up a row,and in the confusion to make sure of his death with revolvers and hand-grenades. A detective unravelled the plot. A secret and special train was provided to take him from Harris:•urg, through Baltimore. at an unexpected hour of the night. T h e train started at half-past ten; arid to prevent any possible communication on the part of the Secessionists with theirConfederate gang in Baltimore, as soon as the train had started the telegraph-wires were cut. M r . Lincoln reached Washington in safety and was inaugurated, although great anxiety was felt by all loyal people. In the selection of his cabinet M r . Lincoln gave to Mr Seward the Department of State, and to other prominent opponents before the convention he gave important positions. During no other administration have the duties devolving upon the President been so manifold, and the responsibilities so great, as those which fell t o the lot of President Lincoln. K n o w i n g this, and feeling his own weakness and inability to meet, and in hi, own strength t o cope with. the difficulties, he learned early to seek Divine wisdom and guidance in determining his plans, and Divine comfort in all his trials, lo•h personal and national Contrary :o his own estimate of himself. Mr. Lincoln was one of the most courageous of men. H e went directly into the rebel capital just as the retreating foe was leaving, with no guard but a few sailors. F r o m the time he had left Springfield, in 1861, however, plans had been made for his assassination,and he at last fell a victim to one of them A p r i l l a , 1865. he, with Gen. Grant. was urgently invited to attend Fords' Theater. I t was announced that they would Le present. G e n . Grant, however, left the city. President Lincoln, feeling, with, his characteristic kindliness of heart, that it would lie a disappointment if he should fail them. very reluctantly consented to go. W h i l e listening to the play an actor by the name of John Wilkes Booth entered the box where the President and family were seated, and fired a bullet into his brains H e died the next morning at seven o'clock. Never before, in the history of the world was a nation plunged into such deep grief-by the death of its ruler. Strong men met in the streets and wept in speechless anguish. h is not too much to say that a nation was in tears. H i s was a life which will fitly become a model. H i s name as the savior of his country will live with that of Washington's, its father; his country- 4 men being notable to decide which is the greater. —4 �1 A A ��N . S E V E N T E E N T I I P R E S I D E N T. 83 AllID:11:12cM t NDREW JOHNSON, seven- pleased with his zeal, not only gave him the book, teenth President of the United but assisted him in learning to combine the letters States. T h e early life o f into words. U n d e r such difficulties he pressed onAndrew Johnson contains but ward laboriously, spending usually ten or twelve hours the record of poverty, destitu- at work in the shop, and then robbing himself of rest tion and friendlessness. H e and recreation to devote such time as he could t o was born December 29, t8o8, reading. in Raleigh, N. C. H i s parents, He went to Tennessee i n 1826, and located at belonging to the class o f the Greenville, where he married a young lady who pos"poor whites " of the South, were sessed some education. U n d e r her instructions he in such circumstances, that they learned to write and cipher. H e became prominent could not confer even Inc slight- in the village debating society, and a favorite with the students of Greenville College. I n 1828, he orest advantages of education upon their child. 1Vhen Andrew was five ganized a working man's party, which elected him years of age, his father accidentally alderman, and in 1830 elected him mayor, which position he held three years. lost his life while herorically endeavoring to save a He now began to take a lively interest in political friend from drowning. Until ten years of age, Andrew affairs; identifying himself with the working-classes, was a ragged boy about the streets, supported by the to which he belonged. I n 1835, he was elected a labor of his mother, who obtained her living with member of the House of Representatives of Tennesher own hands. see. H e was then just twenty-seven years o f age. He then, having never attended a school one day, He because a very active member of the legislature, and being unable either t o read or write, was apprenticed to a tailor in his native town. A gentleman gave his adhesion to the Democratic party, and in was in the habit of going to the tailor's shop occasion- tcao "stumped the State," advocating Martin Van ally, and reading to the boys at work there. He often Buren's claims to the Presidency, in opposition to those read from the speeches of distinguished British states- of Gen. Harrison. I n this campaign he acquired much men. Andrew, who was endowed with a mind of more readiness as a speaker, and extended and increased than ordinary native ability, became much interested his reputation. In 1841, he was elected State Senator; in 1843, hr in these speeches; his ambition was roused, and he was elected a member of Congress, and by successive was inspired with a strong desire to learn to read. He accordingly applied himself to the alphabet. and elections, held that important post for ten years. I n with the assistance of some of his fellow-workmen, 1853, he was elected Governor of Tennessee, and teamed his letters. H e then called upon the gentle- was re-elected in :855. I n all these responsible posiman to borrow the book of speeches. T h e owner, tions, he discharged his duties with distinguished slid. 4. �• OP84 A N D R E W JOHNSON. ity, and proved himself the warm friend of the working classes. I n 1857, M r. Johnson was elected United States Senator. Years before, in 1845, he had warmly advocated the annexation o f Texas, stating however, as his reason, that he thought this annexation would probably prove " to be the gateway out of which the sable sons of Africa are to pass from bondage to freedom, and become merged in a population congenial to themselves." I n 185o, he also supported the compromise measures, the two essential features of which were, that the white people of the Territories should be permitted to decide for themselves whether they would enslave the colored people or not, and that the free States of the North should return t o the South persons who attempted to escape front slavery. Mr. Johnson was never ashamed of his lowly origin: on the contrary, he often took pride in avowing that he owed his distinction to his own exertions. " S i r, " said he on the floor of the Senate, " I do not forget that I am a mechanic ; neither do I forget that Adam was a tailor and sewed fig-leaves, and that our Savior was the son of a carpenter." In the Charleston-Baltimore convention of 1860, ae was the choice of the Tennessee Democrats for the Presidency. I n 1861, when the purpose of the Southam Democracy became apparent, he took a decided stand in favor of the Union, and held that " slavery must be held subordinate to the Union at whatever cost." H e returned to Tennessee, and repeatedly imperiled his own life t o protect the Unionists o f Tennesee. Tennessee having seceded from t h e Union, President Lincoln, on March 4th, t862, appointed him Military Governor of the State, and he established the most stringent military rule. H i s numerous proclamations attracted wide attention. I n 1864, he was elected Vice-President o f the United States, and upon the death of Mr. Lincoln, April 15, 1865, became President. I n a speech two days later he said, "The American people must be taught, i f they do not already feel, that treason is a crime and must be punished; that the Government will not always hear with its enemies; that it is strong not only to protect, but to punish. • • T h e people must understand that it (treason) is the blackest o f crimes, and will surely be punished." Y e t his whole administration, the history of which is so well known, was in utter inronsistency with, and the most violent 4 4st opposition to, the principles laid down in that speech. In his loose policy of reconstruction and general amnesty, he was opposed by Congress; and he characterized Congress as a new rebellion, and lawlessly defied it, in everything possible, to the utmost I n the beginning of 1868, on account o f " high crimes and misdemeanors," the principal o f which was the removal of Secretary Stanton, in violation of the Tenure of Office Act, articles of impeachment were preferred against him, and the trial began March 23. It was very tedious, continuing for nearly three months. A test article of the impeachment was at length submitted to the court for its action. I t was certain that as the court voted upon that article so would it vote upon all. Thirty-four voices pronounced the President guilty. As a two-thirds vote was necessary to his condemnation, he was pronounced acquitted, notwithstanding the great majority against hint. T h e change of one vote from the got guilty side would have sustained the impeachment. The President, for the remainder of his term, was but little regarded. H e continued, though impotently, his conflict with Congress. H i s own party did not think it expedient to renominate him for the Presidency. T h e Nation rallied, with enthusiasm unparalleled since the days of Washington, around the name of Gen. Grant A n d r e w Johnson was forgotten. The bullet of the assassin introduced him t o the President's chair. Notwithstanding this, never was there presented to a man a better opportunity to immortalize his name, and to win the gratitude o f a nation. H e failed utterly. H e retired to his home in Greenville, Tenn., taking no very active pan in politics until 1875. O n Jan. z6, after an exciting struggle, he was chosen by the Legislature o f Tennessee, United States Senator in the forty-fourth Congress, and took his seat in that body, at the special session convened by President Grant, on the 5th o f March. O n the z7th of July, 1875, the ex-President made a visit to his daughter's home, near Carter Station, Tenn. When he started on his journey, he was apparently in his usual vigorous health, but on reaching the residence of his child the following day, was stricken with paralysis, rendering him unconscious. He rallied occasionally, but finally passed away a t 2A. M., July 31, aged sixty-seven years. H i s funeral was attended at Geenville, on the 3d of August, with every demonstration of respect. �.& ��E l all T E E N T H P R E S I D E N T. 87 C,..1t)•••-445,414-1k.51/4.0: tlYssss $. g m ! . -Y- ^ 1 • :G: • LYSSES S . G R A N T, the of the -:1" , b o r n on the 29th o f April, s822, o f Christian parents. in a humble home, at Point Pleasant, on the banks of the Ohio Shortly after his father moved t o George. town, Blown Co., 0. I n this remote frontier hamlet, Ulysses received a common-school education_ A t the age o f seventeen, in the year 1839, he entered the Military Academy a t West Point. H e r e he was regarded as a solid, sensible young man o f fair abilities, and o f study, honest character. H e took respectable rank as a scholar. I n Jame, tflgy he graduated. about the middle is kis class, and warn sent as lieutenant of infantry to one of the distant military posts in the Missouri Tenitory. T w o years he past i n these dreary solitudes, watches* the vagabond and exasperating Indians. The war with Mexico Came. I.ieas. t•rant was sent with Its regiment to Corpus Chown. H i s first bards Has at Pale Alto. T h e r e was no chance here kw the eshibetion of either skill or heroism. nor at 18111111016e la Palma. his second battle. A t the bode sif Serseaser, his third engagement. it is said that be pet coned a signal service of daring and skillful lantsmastsbip. H i s b i r d , had eideasested its amelmeilism. A asesssoger most be sent Ine more. along a mite m o o d in the ballets o f she be. L i e u t . rosin. adloptists art espediaat learned et the laillaria, gr./wind Ise maws of Us beese. and Matins upon one ode of the artemial. can the w a d e s in entire safety Front Monterey he was sent, with the fourth infantry, to aid Gen. Scott, at the siege of Vera Cruz. I n preparation for the march to the city o f Mexico, he was appointed quartermaster of his regiment. A t the battle of Molino del Rey, he was promoted to a first lieutenancy, and was brevetted captain at Chapultepec. At the close of the Mexican War, Capt. Grant returned with his regiment to New York, and was again sent to one of the military posts on the frontier. The discovery of gold in California causing an immense tide of emigration to flow to the Pacific shores, Capt. Grant was sent with a battalion to Fort Dallas, in Oregon, for the protection of the interests of the immigrants. L i f e was wearisome in those wilds. Capt. Grant ressgned his commission and returned to the States, and having inarned, entered upon the cultivation of a small farm near St. Louis, Mo. H r hail tm, little skill as a farmer. F i n d i n g his toil not re munerative, he turned to mercantile life, entering inn. the leather bootless, with a younger brother, at Galena. III. T h i s was in the year 186o_ A s the tidings of the rebels flung on Fort Sumpter reached the ear, of Capt. Grant in his counting-roan, he said.-- Uncle Sam hat educated me for the army; thougr I have served him through one war. I 4111 not feel that I have yet repaid the &lit. I ant still wally todischarge my obligations. I shall therefore but n n my sword and see Uncle Sam Omagh the war too.Fk went into the streets. raised a company of volunteers, and led them as their captain to lipeingheid. the capital of the bale. same their services weer offered to Gov Yates T h e Gamow, impressed by the peel and straightforward eaecutive ability of C:apt Grant. gave him a desk an his office, to aunt in the wol.sr,trwY r , r p n t s a t i e n t h a t w a s b e i n g l e a s i t r t , i n t h e •••aiet t i e h a K o f the Government. o n the 'soh of �■ S8 U L Y S S A . 5 June, 1861, Capt. Grant received a commission as Colonel of the Twenty-first Regiment of Illinois Volunteers. H i s merits as a West Point graduate, who had served for is years in the regular army, were such that he was soon promoted to the rank o f BrigadierGeneral and was placed in command at Cairo. T h e rebels raised their banner at Paducah, near the mouth of the Tennessee River. Scarcely had its folds appeared in the breeze ere Gen. Grant was there. T h e rebels fled. T h e i r banner fell, and t h e star and stripes were unfurled in its stead. He entered the service with great determination and immediately began active duty. T h i s was the beginning, and until the surrender of Lee at Richmond he was ever pushing the enemy with great vigor and effectiveness. A t Belmont, a few days later, he surprised and routed the rebels, then at Fort Henry won another victory. T h e n came the brilliant fight at Fort Donelson. T h e nation was electrified by the victory, and the brave leader of the boys in blue was immediately made a Major-General, and the military, .Iistrict of Tennessee was assigned to him. Like all great captains, Gen. Grant knew well how to secure the results o f victory. H e immediately pushed on to the enemies' lines. T h e n came the terrible battles of Pittsburg Landing, Corinth, and the siege of Vicksburg, where Gen. Pemberton made an unconditional surrender of the city with over thirty thousand men and one-hundred and seventy-two cannon. T h e fall o f Vicksburg was b y far the most severe blow which the rebels had thus far encountered, and opened up the Mississippi from Cairo to the Gulf. Gen. Grant was next ordered to co-operate with Gen. Banks in a movement upon Texas, and proceeded to New Orleans, where he was thrown from his horse, and received severe injuries, from which he was laid up for months. H e then rushed to the aid of Gens. Rosecrans and Thomas at Chattanooga, and by a wonderful series of strategic and technical measures put the Union Army in fighting condition. Then followed the bloody battles at Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge. in which the rebels were routed with great loss. T h i s won for him u n bounded praise in the North. O n the 4th of February, 1864, Congress revived the grade of lieutenantgeneral, and the rank was conferred on Gen. Grant. He repaired to Washington to receive his credentials and enter upon the duties of his new office. S. G R A N T. Gen. Grant decided as soon as he took charge of the army to concentrate the widely-dispersed National troops for an attack upon Richmond, the nominal capital of the Rebellion, and endeavor there t o d e stroy the rebel armies which would be promptly assembled from all quarters for its defence. The whole continent seemed to tremble under the tramp of these majestic armies, rushing to the decisive battle field. Steamers were crowded with troops. R a i l w a y trains were burdened with closely packed thousands. H i s plans were comprehensive and involved a series o f campaigns, which were executed with remarkable e n ergy and ability, and were consummated at the surrender of Lee, Apnl 9, 1865. The war was ended. T h e Union was saved. The almost unanimous voice of the Nation declared Gen. Grant to be the most prominent instrument in its salvation. T h e eminent services he had thus rendered the country brought him conspicuously forward as the Republican candidate for the Presidential chair. At the Republican Convention held at Chicago, May 2 r, 1868, he was unanimously nominated for the Presidency, and a t the autumn election received a majority of the popular vote, and 214 o u t o f 294 electoral votes. The National Convention of the Republican party which met at Philadelphia on the 5th o f June, 187 2. placed Gen. Grant in nomination for a second term by a unanimous vote. T h e selection was emphatically indorsed by the people five months later, 29: electoral votes being cast f o r him. Soon after the close of his second term, Gen. Grant started upon his famous trip around the world. H e visited almost every country o f the civilized world, and was everywhere received w i t h s u c h ovations and demonstrations o f respect a n d honor, private as well as public and official, as were never before bestowed upon any citizen of the United States. He was the most prominent candidate before the Republican National Convention i n : 8 8 o for a renomination for President. H e went to New York and embarked in the brokerage business under the firm nameof Grant & Ward. T h e latter proved a villain, wrecked Grant's fortune, and for larceny was sent to the penitentiary. T h e General was attacked with cancer in the throat, but suffered in his stoic-like manner, never complaining. H e was re-instated as General of the Army and retired by Congress T h e cancer soon finished its deadly work, and July 23, :885, the nation went in mourning over the death of t the illustrious General. 4 �A ��N I P I R T E . E N T H P R E S I D E N T. •Vc7"-ArVeA`5C7.-,ie--.9L'W 9 ' r 3 41 • w r i - r x R r o R D B. H AY E S . 14; UTHERFORD B. H AV E S , the nineteenth President o f the United States, was born in Delaware, 0., Oct. 4, 1822, almost three months after the death of his father, Rutherford Hayes. H i s ancestry on both the paternal and maternal sides, was of the most honorable character. I t can be traced, it is said, as far back as r z8o, when Hayes and Rutherford were two Scottish chieftains, fighting side b y side with Baliol, William Wallace and Robert Bruce. Both families belonged to the nobility, owned extensive estates, and had a large following. Misfortune overtaking the family, George Hayes left Scotland in 168o, and settled in Windsor, Gann. H i s son George was born i n Windsor, and remained there dunng his life. Daniel Hayes, son of the latter, married Sarah Lee, and lived from the time of his marriage until his death in Simsbury, Conn. Ezekiel. son of Daniel, was born in 1724. and was a manufacturer of scythes at Bradford. Conn. Rutherford Hayes, son of Ezekiel and grandfather of President Hayes, was born in New Haven, in August, 1755. He was a farmer, blacksmith and tavern-keeper. H e emigrated to Vermont at an unknown date, settling in Brattleboro, where he established a hotel. H e r e his son Rutherford Hayes t h e father o f President Hayes, was 40- - - -km born. H e was married, in September, 1813, to Sophia Birchard, of Wilmington, Vt., whose ancestors emigrated thither from Connecticut, they having been among the wealthiest and best famlies o f Norwich. Her ancestry on the male side are traced back to 1635, to John Birchard, one of the principal founders of Norwich. B o t h of her grandfathers were soldiers in the Revolutionary War. The father of President Hayes was an industrious. frugal and opened-hearted man. H e was of a me• chanical turn, and could mend a plow, knit a stocking, or do almost anything else that he choose to undertake. H e was a member of the Church, active in all the benevolent enterprises of the town, and conducted his business on Christian principles. A f t e r the close of the war of 1812, for reasons inexplicable to his neighbors, he resolved to emigrate to Ohio. The journey from Vermont to Ohio in that day, when there were no canals, steamers, nor railways, was a very serious affair. A tour of inspection was first made, occupying four months. M r. Hayes determined to move to Delaware, where the family arrived in 1817. H e died July 22, 1822, a victim of malarial fever, less than three months before the birth of the son,of whom we now write. Mrs. Hayes, in her sore bereavement, found the support she so much needed in her brother Sardis, who had been a member of the household from the day of its departure from Ver. mont, and in an orphan girl whom she had adopted some time before as an act of charity. Mrs. Hayes at this period was very weak, and the �i4 92 R U T H E R F O R D B . H A YES. subject of this sketch was so feeble a t birth that he was not expected to live beyond a month or two a t most. A s the months went by he grew weaker and weaker, so that the neighbors were in the habit of i n quiring from time to time " if Mrs. Hayes' baby died last night." O n one occasion a neighbor, who was on familiar terms with the family, after alluding to the boy's big head, and the mother's assiduous care o f him, said in a bantering way, " That's right! Stick to him. Y o u have got him along so far, and I shouldn't wonder if lie would really come to something yet." " You need not laugh, said Mrs. Hayes. " You wait and see. Y o u can't tell but I shall make him President of the United States yet." T h e boy lived, in spite of the universal predictions o f his speedy death; and when, i n 1825, his older brother was drowned, he became, i f possible, still dearer to his mother. The boy was seven years old before he went t o school. H i s education, however, was not neglected. He probably learned as much from his mother and sister as he would have done at school. H i s sports were almost wholly within doors, his playmates being his sister and her associates. T h e s e circumstances tended, no doubt, to foster that gentleness of disposition, and that delicate consideration for the feelings of others, which are marked traits of his character. His uncle Sardis Birchard took the deepest interest in his education; and as the boy's health had i m proved, and he was making good progress in his studies, he proposed to send him to college. His preparation commenced with a tutor at home; but he was afterwards sent for one year to a professor in the Wesleyan University, in Middletown, Conn. H e e n tered Kenyon College in 1838, at the age of sixteen, and was graduated at the head of his class in 1842. Immediately after his graduation he began the study of law in the office of Thomas Sparrow, Esq., in Columbus. Finding his opportunities for study in Columbus somewhat limited, he determined to enter the Law School at Cambridge, Mass., where he remained two years. In 1845, after graduating at the Law School, he was admitted to the bar at Marietta, Ohio, and shortly afterward went into practice as an attorney-at-law with Ralph P. Buckland, of Fremont. H e r e he remained three years, acquiring but a limited practice, and apparently unambitious of distinction in his profession. In 1849 he moved to Cincinnati, where his ambition found a new stimulus. F o r several years, however, his progress was slow. Two events, occurring at this period, had a powerful influence upon his subsequent life. O n e of these was his marrage with Miss Lucy Ware Webb, daughter of Dr. James Webb, of Chilicothe; the other was his introduction to the Cincinnati Literary Club, a body embracing among its members such men as 'Thief Justice Salmon P. Chase, Gen. John I'ope, Gov. Edward F. Noyes, and many others hardly less distinguished i n after life. T h e marriage was a fortunate one in every respect, as everybody knows. N o t one of all the wives o f our Presidents was more universally admired, reverenced and beloved than was Mrs. Hayes, and no one did more than she to reflect honor upon American womanhood. T h e Literary Cluu brought M r. Hayes into constant association with young men o f high character and noble aims, and lured him to display the qualities so lung hidden b y his bashfulness and modesty. In 1856 he was nominated to the office of Judge of the Court of Common Pleas; but he declined to accept the nomination. T w o years later, the office o f city solicitor becoming vacant, t h e C i t y Council elected him for the unexpired term. In 186s, when the Rebellion broke out, he was at the zenith of his professional life. H i s rank a t the bar was among the the first. B u t the news o f the attack on Fort Sumpter found him eager to take u p arms for the defense of his country. His military record was bright and illustrious. I n October, 1861, he was made Lieutenant-Colonel, and in August, 1862, promoted Colonel of the 79th Ohio regiment, but he refused to leave his old comrades and go among strangers. Subsequently, however, he was made Colonel of his old regiment. A t the battle of South Mountain he received a wound, and while faint and bleeding displayed courage and fortitude that won admiration from all. Col. Hayes was detached from his regiment, after his recovery, to act as Brigadier-General, and placed in command o f the celebrated Kanawha division, and for gallant and meritorious services in the battles of Winchester, Fisher's Hill and Cedar Creek, he was promoted Brigadier-General. H e was also brevetted Major-General, "for gallant and distinguished services during the campaigns of 1864, in West Virginia." I n the course of his arduous services, four horses were shot from under him, and he was wounded four times. In 1864, Gen. Hayes was elected to Congress, from the Second Ohio District, which had long been Democratic. H e was not present during the campaign, and after his election was importuned t o resign his commission in the army ; but he finally declared, " I shall never come to Washington until I can come tn the way of Richmond." He was re-elected in 1866. In 1867, Gen Hayes was elected Governor of Ohio. over Hon. Allen G. Thurman, a popular Democrat. In 1869 was re-elected over George H . Pendleton. He was elected Governor for the third term in 1875. In 1876 he was the standard bearer of the Republican Party in the Presidential contest, and after a hard long contest was chosen President, and was in ankurated Monday, March 5, 0375. H e served his full term, not, Fawever, with satisfaction to his party, but his admiristration was an average - 4 �.i ��95 JAMES 4% O M A & AMES A. GARFIELD, twentieth President of the United States, was born Nov. t 9, 183i, in the woods of Orange, Cuyahoga Co., 0 H i s parents were Abram and Eliza (Ballow) Garfield, both o f New England ancestry and from families well known in the early history of that section of our country, but had moved to the Western Reserve, in Ohio, early in its settlement. The house in which James A. was born was not unlike the houses of j p o o r Ohio farmers of that day. I t ..as about sox 3o feet, built of logs, with the spaces be.ween the logs filled with clay. H i s father was a nard working fanner, and h e soon had his fields :leafed, an orchard planted, and a log barn built. The household comprised the father and mother and ..heir four children—Mehetahel, Thomas, Mary and James. I n May, 0123, the father, from a cold contracted in helping to put out a forest fire, died. A t this time James was about eighteen months old, and rfinni is about ten years old. N o one, perhaps, can •,:i m u c h James was indetted to his brother's cid self sacrifice during the twenty years succeeding his father's death, hut undoubtedly very much. H e now lives in M,r1-Ison, and the two siste.rs live in Solon, 0., near their birthplace. ,Atly educational advantages young Garfield w-re very limited, yet he made the most of ff.- labored at farm work for others, did carchopped wood, or *lid anything that ort.oild r u g in a few dollars to aid his widowed mother in he- .rrviggles to keep the little family to- 4 gether. N o r was Gen. Garfield ever ashamed of his origin, and he never forgot the friends of his struggling childhood, youth and manhood, neither did the) ever forget him. W h e n in the highest seats of honor, the humblest friend of his boyhood was as kindly greeted as ever. T h e poorest laborer was sure of the sympathy of one who had known all the bitterness of want and the sweetness of bread earned by the sweat of the brow. H e was ever the simple, plain, modest gentleman. The highest ambition o f young Garfield until he was about sixteen years old was to be a captain of a vessel on Lake Erie. H e was anxious to go aboard a vessel, which his mother strongly opposed. S h e finally consented to his going to Cleveland, with the understanding, however, that he should try to obtain some other kind of employment. H e walked all the way to Cleveland. This was his first visit to the city. After making many applications for work, and trying to get aboard a lake vessel, and not meeting with success, he engaged as a driver for his cousin, Amos Letcher, on the Ohio & Pennsylvania Canal. H e remained at this work but a short time when he went home, and attended the seminary a t Chester for about three years, when he entered Hiram and the Eclectic Institute, teaching a few terms of school in the meantime, and doing other work. T h i s school was started by the Disciples of Christ in 1850, of which church he was then a member. H e became janitor and bell-ringer in order to help pay his way. He then became both teacher and pupil. H e soon " exhausted Hiram " and needed more ; hence, in the fall of 1854, he entered Williams College, from which he graduated in r856, taking one of the highest honors of his class. H e afterwards returned to Hiram College as its President. A s above stated. he early united with the Christian or Diciples Church a t Hiram, and was ever after a devoted, zealous member, often preaching in its pulpit and places where he happened to be. D r . Noah Porter, President of Vale College, says of him in reference to his religion : �96 J A M E S A. G A R F I E L D . " President Garfield was more than a man o f strong moral and religious convictions. H i s whole history, from boyhood to the last, shows that duty to man and to God, and devotion to Christ and life and faith and spiritual commission were controlling springs of his being, and to a more than usual degree. I n my judgment there is no more interesting feature of his character than his loyal allegiance to the body of Christians in which he was trained, and the fervent sympathy which he ever showed in their Christian communion. N o t many of the few 'wise and mighty and noble who are called' show a similar loyalty to the less stately and cultured Christian communions in which they have been reared. T o o often it is true that as they step upward in social and political significance they step upward from one degree to another in some of the many types of fashionable Christianity. President Garfield adhered t o the church of his mother, the church in which he was trained, and in which he served as a pillar and an evangelist, and yet with the largest and most unsectarian charity for all 'who love our Lord in sincerity.'" Mr. Garfield was united in marriage with Miss Lucretia Rudolph, Nov. r 1, 1E858, who proved herself worthy as the wife of one whom all the world loved and mourned. T o them were born seven children, five of whom are still living, four boys and one girl. Mr. Garfield made his first political speeches in 1856, in Hiram and the neighboring villages, and three years later he began to speak at county mass-meetings, and became the favorite speaker wherever he was. During this year he was elected to the Ohio Senate. H e also began to study law at Cleveland, and in 1861 was admitted to the bar. T h e great Rebellion broke out in the early part o f this year, and Mr. Garfield at once resolved to fight as he had talked, and enlisted to defend the old flag. H e received his commission as Lieut.-Colonel of the Fortysecond Regiment of Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Aug. 14, t£161. H e was immediately put into active service, and before he had ever seen a gun fired in action, was placed in command of four regiments of infantry and eight companies of cavalry, charged with the work of driving out of his native State the officer (Humphrey Marshall) reputed to be the ablest of those, not educated to war whom Kentucky had given to the Rebellion. T h i s work was bravely and speedily accomplished, although against great odds. President Lincoln, on his success commissioned hint Brigadier-General, Jan. t o , 1862; and as " he had been the youngest man in the Ohio Senate two years before, so now he was the youngest General in the army. H e was with Gen. a r m y a t Shiloh, in its operations around Corinth and its march through Alabama. H e was then detailed as a memberof the General Court-Martial for the trial of Gen. Fitz-John Porter. H e was then ordered to report to Gen. Rosecrans, and was assigned to the "Chief of Staff." The military liistory of Gen. Garfield closed with his brilliant services at Chickamauga, where he won the stars or the Major-General. Without an effort on his part Gen. Garfield was elected to Congress in the fall o f z1162 from the Nineteenth District of Ohio. T h i s section of Ohio had been represented i n Congress for sixty years mainly by two men—Elisha 1Vhittlesey and Joshua R. Giddings. I t was not without a struggle that be resigned his place in the army A t the time he e n tered Congress he was the youngest member in that body. T h e r e h e remained b y successive r e elections until he was elected President i n 1880. Of his labors in Congress Senator Hoar says : " Since the year 1864 you cannot think of a question which has been debated in Congress, or discussed before a tribune! of the American people, in regard to which you will not find, if you wish instruction, the argument on one side stated, in almost every instance better than by anybody else, in some speech made in the House of Representatives or on the hustings by Mr. Garfield." Upon Jan. 14. 188o, Gen. Garfield was elected to the U. S. Senate, and on the eighth of June, of the same year, was nominated as the candidate of his party for President at the great Chicago Convention. He was elected in the following November, and on March 4, r88 t, was inaugurated. • Probably no administration ever opened its existence under brighter auspices than that of President Garfield, and every day it grew in favor with the people, and by the first of July he had completed all the initiatory and preliminary work of his administration and was preparing to leave the city to meet his friends at Williams College. While on his way and at the depot, in company with Secretary Blaine, a man stepped behind him, drew a revolver, and fired directly at his back. The President tottered and fell, and as he did so the assassin fired a second shot, the bullet cutting the left coat sleeve of his victim, but inflicting no further injury. I t has been very truthfully said that this was " the shot that was heard round the world " Never before in the history of the Nation had anything occurred which so nearly froze the blood of the people for the moment, as this awful deed. H e was smitten on the brightest, gladdest day of all his life, and was at the summit of his power and hope. For eighty days, all during the hot months of July and August, he lingered and suffered. H e , however, remained master of himself till the last, and by his magnificent bearing was teaching the country and the world the noblest of human lessons—how to live grandly in the very clutch of death. G r e a t in life, he was surpassingly great in death. H e passed serenely away Sept. 19, 1883, at Elheron, N. J., on the very bank of the ocean, where he had been taken shortly previous. The world wept at his death, as it never had done on the death of any other man who had ever lived upon it. The murderer was duly tried, found guiliv and executed, in one year after he committed the foul deed. 000-111-40 ��117 �10— T W E N T Y- F I R S T PRESIDENT • HESTER A . A R T H U R , twenty-first Presid...,r o f the United States was born i n Franklin Cour ty, Vermont, on the fifthof Od ober, 1830, and is the oldest o f a family o f two sons and five daughters. H i s father was the Rev. Dr. William Arthur, a Baptist cl'..rgyman, who emigrated to th's country from the county Antim, Ireland, in his r8th year, and died in 1875, in Newtonville, near Albany, after a long and successful ministry. Young Arthur was educated at Union College, St henectady, where he excelled in all his studies. A f ter his graduation he taught school in Vermont for two years, and at the expiration of that time came to New York, with t o o in his pocket, and entered the office of ex-Judge E. D . Culver as student. A f t e r I b e i n g admitted to the bar he formed apartnership with his intimate friend and room-mate. Henry D. Gardiner, with the intention o f practicing in the West, and for three months they roamed about in the Western States in search of an eligible site. but in the end returned to New York, where they hung out their shingle, and entered upon a successful career almost from the start. General Arthur soon afterward marred the daughter o f Lieutenant Hemdon, of the United States Navy, who was Joe at sea. Congress voted a gold medal to his widow in recognition of the bravery he displayed on that occasion. M r s . Arthur died shortly before Mr. Arthur's nomination t o the Vice Presidency, leaving two children. Gen. Arthur obtained considerable legal celebrity in his first great case, the famous Lemmon suit, brought to recover possession of eight slaves who had been declared free by Judge Paine, of the Superior Court of New York City. I t was in 1852 that Jon. athan Lemmon, of Virginia, went to New York with his .slaves, intending to ship them to Texas, when they were discovered and freed. T h e Judge decided that they could not be held by the owner under the Fugitive Slave Law. A howl of rage went up from the South, and the Virginia Legislature authorized the Attorney General of that State to assist in an appeal. Wm. M. Evarts and Chester A. Arthur were employed to represent the People, and they won their case. which then went to the Supreme Court of the United States. Charles O'Conor here espoused the cause of the slave-holders, but he too was beaten by Messrs. Evans and Arthur, and a long step was taken toward the emancipation of the black race. Another great service was rendered by General Arthur in the same cause in 1856. Lizzie Jennings, a respectable colored woman, was put off a Fourth Avenue car with violence after she had paid her fare. General Arthur sued on her behalf, and secured a verdict of t o o damages. T h e next day the company issued an order to admit colored persons to ride on their cars, and the other car companies quickly �4 N 100 CH ES TAR A . A le 711 UK. lions were throbbing i n unison, longing for the refollowed their example. Before that the sixth Ay e . n u e Company ran a few special cars for colored per- covery of the noble, the good President. The remarkable patience that he manifested during those hours sons and the other lines refused to let them ride at all. and weeks, and even months, of the most terrible sufGeneral Arthur was a delegate to the Convention fering man has often been called upon to endure. was at Saratoga that founded t h e Republican party. seeiningl) more than human. I t was certainly (kidPrevious to the war he was judge-Advoyate o f the Second Brigade of the State of New York, and Gov- like. D u r i n g all this period of deepest anxiety Mr. ernor Morgan, of that State, appointed him Engineer- Arthur's every move was watched, and be it said to his in-Chief of his staff. I n ' M t , he was made Inspec- credit that his every action displayed only an earneat tor General, and soon afterward became Quartermas- desire that the suffering Garfield might recover, to serve the remainder of the term he had so auspiter-General. I n each o f these offices he rendered ciously begun. N o t a selfish feeling was manifested great service to the Government during the war. A t in deed or look o f this man, even though the most the end of Governor Morgan's term he resumed the honored position in the world was a t any moment practice of the law, fooning a partnership with M r. likely to fall to 'Ulu. Ransom, and then Mr. Phelps, the District 1ttorney of New Volk, was added to the don. The legal pracAt last God in his mercy relieved President Gartice of this well-known firm %%asvery large and r a field from further sintering, and the world, as never rive, each of the gentlemen composing i t were able before i n i t s history over the death o f a n y other lawyers, and possessed a splendid local reputation, i f man. wept at his bier. T h e n it became the duty of nut indeed one of national extent. the Vice President to assume the responsibilities o f He always took a leading f a r t i n State and city the high office, and he took the oath i n New York, Sept. zo, 1551. T h e position was an embarrassing politics. H e was appointed Collector of the Port o f New York by President Grant, Nov. at I S ; 2, to SLR,- one to hint, made doubly so from the facts that all eyes were on him, anxious to know what he would do, ceed Thomas Murphy, and held the office until July, what policy he would pursue, and who he would seso, t878. when he was succeeded by Collector Nlerritt. lect as advisers. T h e ditties o f the office had been Mr. A r t h u r was nominated on the Presidential greatly neglected during the President's long illness, ticket, with Gen. James A. Garfield. a t the famous and many important measures were to be immediately National Republican Convention held at Chicago in decided by him; and still farther to embarrass him he June, t83o. T h i s was perhaps the greatest political did not fail to realife under what circumstances he convention that ever assembled on the continent. I t became President, and knew the feelings of many on was composed of the leading politicians of the Republican party, all able men, and each stood firm and this point. Under these trying circumstances President Arthur took the reins of the Government in his own fought vigorously and with signal tenacity fur then respective candidates that were before the conven- hands; and, as embarrassing as were the condition of affairs, he happily surprised the nation, acting sri tion for the nomination. F i n a l l y Gen. Garfield rewisely that b u t few criticised h i s administration. ceived the nomination for President and Gen. Arthur He served t h e nation well and faithfully, until the for Vice-President. T h e campaign which followed close of his administration, March 4. t885, and was was one of the most animated known in the history of a popular candidate before his party for a second our country. G e n . Hancock, the standard-bearer of term. H i s name was ably presented before the conthe Democratic party, was a popular man, and his vention a t Chicago, and was received with great party made a valiant fight for his election. favor, and doubtless but for the personal popularity Finally the election came and the country's choice of one o f the opposing candidates, he would have was Garfield and Arthur. T h e y were inaugurated been selected a s the standard-bearer o f his party March 4, M I , as President and Vice-President. for another campaign. H e retired to private life carA few months only had passed ere the newly chosen rying pith him the best wishes of the American peoPresident was the victim of the assassin's bullet. Then came terrible weeks o f suffering,—rhos. moment, of ple, whom he had served i n a manner satisfactory Tyranxious suspense, when the hearts of all civilised n a - to them and with credit to himself. a - - - 1 1 - - s i f t 4. ���7' WEN T Y -SECOND P R b S I D E N T. i E - - 4 . drover Deue1aiXt17- i - 04-.0 TEPHEN GROVER CLEVELAN D, the twenty- second President of the United States, was born i n t837, in the obscure town o f Caldwell, Essex Co., N. J., and in a little two-and-ahalf-story white house which is still standing, characteristically t o mark the humble birth-place o f one of America's great men in striking contrast with the Old World, where all men high in office must be high in origin and born i n t h e cradle o f wealth. W h e n the subject o f this sketch was three years o f age, his father, who was a Presbyterian minister, with a large family a.nd a small salary, moved, by way o f the Hudson River and Erie Canal. to Fayetteville, in search of an increased income and a larger field of work. Fayetteville was then the most straggling of country villages, about five miles from Pompey Hill, where Governor Seymour was born, At the last mentioned place young Grover commenced going to school in the " good. old-fashioned way," and presumably distinguished himself after the manner of all village boys, in doing the things he ought not to do. Such is the distinguishing trait of all geniuses and independent thinkers. W h e n he arrived at the age of 14 years, he had outgrown the rapacity of the villag.: school and expressed a most 11 - 4 . 4 emphatic desire to be sent to an academy. T o this his father decidedly objected. Academies in those days cost money; besides, his father wanted him to become self-supporting b y t h e quickest possible means, and this at that time in Fayetteville seemed to be a position in a country store, where his father and the large family on his hands had considerable influence. Grover was to be paid t o for his services the first year, and if he proved trustworthy he was to receive 'too the second year. H e r e the lad commenced his career as salesman, and in two years he had earned so good a reputation for trustworthiness that his employers desired to retain him for an indefinite length of time. Otherwise he did not exhibit as yet any particular " flashes of genius " or eccentricities of talent. H e was simply a good boy. But instead of remaining with this firm in Fayetteville, he went with the family in their removal to Clinton, where he had an opportunity of attending a high school. H e r e h e industriously pursued his studies until the family removed with him to a point on Black River known as the " Holland Patent," a village of 500 or Goo people, 13 miles north of Utica, N. Y. A t this place his father died, after preaching but three Sundays. T h i s event broke up the family, and Grover set out for New York City to accept, at a small salary. the position of "under-teacher " in an asylum for the blind. H e taught faithfully for two years. and although he obtained a good reputation in this capacity, he rrancluded that teaching was not his ���- 1 7 : clin-rmr- i f i l i a l ! " 1i -*a • ��1 •••...•im ��&_ �GO VER NO RS GI.' .11 /CHI GA N. r o s • 4-10+44 t f t e a _ P • . + 3 W 7 1 7 ' S T E P R E N T. MASON'. tAga,e'S‘r"--•"' .40-- g TEPHEN T. MASON, the first Govcrnorof Michigan, was a son of Gen. John T. Mason, of Kentucky, but was born in Virginia, in Olt 2. A t the age of tg he was appointed Secretary of Michigan Territory, and served in that capacity during the administration of GOV. George b. Porter. U p o n the death of Gov. Porter, which occurred on the 6th of July, 1834, Mr. Mason became Acting Governor. I n October, 1835, he was elected Governor tinder the St ate organization, and immediately e n tered upon the performance o f the duties o f the office, although the State was not yet admitted into the Union. A f t e r the State was admitted into the Union, (;ovemor Mason was re-elected to the position, and served with credit to himself and to the advantage of the State. He died Jan. 4, 1843. T h e principal event during Governor Mason's official career, was that arising from the disputed southern boundary of the State. Michigan claimed for her southern boundary a line running east across the peninsula Irons the extreme southern point of Lake Michigan, extending through Lake Erie. t o the Pennsylvania line. T h i s she claimed as a vested right—a right accruing to her by compact. T h i s compact was the ordinance of 1787, the parties to which votre the anginal t3 States, and the territory northwest of the Ohio; and, by the succession of parties under statutory amendments to the ordinance and laws of Congress—the United States on the one part, and each Territory northwest of the ,• b y their provisions, on the — other. Michigan, therefore, claimed it under the prior grant, or assignation of boundary. Ohio, on the other hand, claimed that the ordinance had been superseded by the Constitution o f the United States, and that Congress had a right to regulate the boundary. I t was also claimed that the Constitution of the State of Ohio having described a different line, and Congress having admitted the State under that Constitution, without mentioning the subject of the line in dispute, Congress had thereby given its consent to the line as laid down by the Constitution of Ohio. T h i s claim was urged by Ohio at sonic periods of the controversy, but at others she appeared to regard the question unsettled, by the fact that she insisted upon Congress taking action in re. gard to the boundary. Accordingly, we find that, in 1812, Congress authorized the Surveyor-General to survey a line, agreeably to the act, to enable the people of Ohio to form a Constitution and State government. Owing to Indian hostilities, however, the line was not run till 1818. I n 1820, the question i n dispute underwent a rigid examination by the Committee on Public Lands. T h e claim of Ohio was strenuously urged by her delegation, and as ably opposed by Mr. Woodbridge, the then delegate from Michigan. T h e result was that the committee decided unanimously in favor of Michigan; but, in the hurry of business, no action was taken by Congress, and the question remained open till Michigan organized her State government. The Territory in dispute is about five miles i n width at the west end, and about eight miles in width at the east end, and extends along the whole northern line of Ohio, west of Lake Erie. The line claimed by Michigan was known as the " Fulton line,- and that claimed I iy Ohio was known as the" Harris sew 010 �T E P E k.,‘" 71 .11.-LSO from the names of the surveyors. T h e territory was valuable for its rich agricultural lands; but the chief value consisted in the fact that the harbor o n the Maumee River, where now stands the flourishing city of Toledo, was included within its limits T h e town originally bore the name o f Swan Creek, afterwards Port Lawrence, then Vestula, and then Toledo. In February, 1835, the Legislature of Ohio passed an act extending the jurisdiction o f the State over the territory i n question; erected townships a n d directed them to hold elections in April following. I t also directed Governor Locus to appoint three commissioners to survey and re-mark the Harris line; and named the first of April as the day to commence the survey. Acting Governor M tson, however. anticipated this action on the part of the Ohio Legislature, sent a special message to the Legislative Council, apprising it of Governor Lucas' message, and advised immediate action by that body to anticipate and counteract the proceedings of Ohio. Accordingly, on the t sth of February, the council passed an act making it a criminal offence, punishable by a heavy fine, o r i m prisonment, for any one to attempt t o exercise any official functions, or accept any office within the jurisdiction of Michigan, under GT by virture o f any authority not derived from the Territory, or the United States. On the 9th of March, Governor Mason wrote General Brown, then in command of the Michigan militia, directing him to hold himself in readiness to meet the enemy in the field in case any attempt was made on the part of Ohio to carry out the provisions of that act of the Legislature. On the 31st of March, Governor Lucus, with his commissioners, arrived at Perrysburgh, on their way to commence re-surveying the Harris line. H e was accompanied b y General Bell and staff, of the Ohio Militia, who proceeded to muster a volunteer force o f about 600 men, T h i s was soon accomplished, and the force fully armed and equipped. T h e force then went into camp at Fort Miami, to await the Governor's orders. In the meantime, Governor Mason, with General Brown and staff, h a d raised a force Soo t o raoo strong, and were in possession o f Toledo. G e n e r a l Brown's Staff consisted of Captain Henry Smith, o f Monroe, Inspector; M a j o r J. J. Ullman, o f Constantine, Quartermaster; William E . Broadman, o f Deroit, and Alpheus Fetch, of Monroe, A i d s - d e , atop, W h e n Governor Lucas observed t h e determined bearing of the Michigan braves, and took note. OP- --411• 4 of their number, he found i t convenient to content himself for a time with " watching over the border. Several days were passed in this exhilarating employment, and just as Governor Lucas had made up his mind to do something rash, two commissioners arrived from Washington on a mission of peace. T h e ) remonstrated with Gov. Lucas, and reminded him of the consequences to himself and his State i f he persisted in his attempt to gain possession of the disputed territory b y force. A f t c r several conferences with both governors, the commissioners submitted propositions for their consideration. Governor Lucas at once accepted the propositions. and disbanded his forces. Governor Mason, on the other hand, refused to accede to the arrangement, and declined to compromise the rights of his people b) a surrender of possession and jurisdiction. W h e n Governor Locus disbanded his forces, however, Governor Mason partially followed suit, but still held himself in readiness to meet any emergency that might arise. Governor Locus now supposed that his way was clear, and that he could re-mark the Harris line without being molested, and ordered the commissioners to proceed with their work. In the meantime, Governor Mason kept a watchful eye upon the proceedings. G e n e r a l Brown sent scouts through the woods to watch their movements, and report when operations were commenced. When the surveying party got within the county of Lenawee, the under-sheriff of that county, armed with a warrant, and accompanied by a posse, suddenly made his appearance, and succeeded in arresting a portion of the party. T h e rest, including the commissioners. took to their heels, and were soon beyond t h e disputed territory. T h e y reached Perrysburgh the following day in a highly demoralized condition, and reported they had been attacked by an overwhelming force o f Michigan inalitia. tinder command o f General Brown. This summary breaking lip of the surveying parts produced the most tremendous excitement throughout Ohio. Governor Lucas called an extra session of the Legislature. B u t little remains to be said in reference to the "war." T h e question continued for sonic time to agitate the minds of the opposing parties; a n d the action of Congress was impatiently awaited. Michigan was adniitted into the Union on the condition that she give to Ohio the disputed territory, and accept in o -torn the Northern Peninsula, which she did. oilw-111-41° ���E.C:0 .1( I) GO V ER R 0 / ' .117C /I IG ..1 aPcs"1"-ad—r-o-aDm. A I LL1ANI W O O D B R I D G E , second Governor of Michigan, was born at Norwich, Corm., Aug. zo, 1780, a n d died at Detroit Oct. 2 o , iS61. H e was of a family of three brothers and t w o sisters. H i s father, Dudley Woodbridge, removed to Marietta, Ohio, about 179o. T h e life of Wm. Woodbridge, by Chas. Lauman, from which this sketch is largelycompiled, mentions nothing concerning his early education beyond the fact that it was such as was afforded by the average school of the time, except a year with the French colonists a t Gallipolis, where lie acquired a knowledge of the French language. I t should be borne in mind, however, that home education at that time was an indispensable feature i n the training of the young. T o this and and to a few studies well mastered. ;s due that strong mental discipline which has served as a basis for many of the grand intellects that have adorned and helped to make our National history. Mr. Woodbridge studied law at Marietta, having as a fellow student an intimate personal friend, a young man subsequently distinguished, but known at that time simply as Lewis Cass. H e graduated at the law school in Connecticut, after a course there of nearly three years, and began to practice at Marietta in r8016_ I n June, 1806, he married, at Hartford, Connecticut, Juleanna, daughter of John Trumbell, a distinguished author and judge: and author of the 1 Nom McFingal, which, during a dark period of the Revolution, wrought such a magic change upon the spirits of the colonists. H e was happy in his domes• tic relations until the death of Mrs. W., Feb. 2,19, I 86o. Our written biographies necessarily speak more fully of men, because of their active participation in public affairs, but human actions are stamped upon the page of time and when the scroll shall be unrolled the influence of good women upon the history of the world will be read side by side with the deeds of men. How much success and renown in life many men owe to their wives is probably little known. M r s . W. e n joyed the best means of early education that the country afforded, and her intellectual genius enabled her to improve her advantages. During her life, side by side with the highest type of domestic and social graces, she manifested a keen intellectuality that formed the crown of a faultless character. S h e was a natural poet, and wrote quite a large number of fine verses, some of which are preserved i n a printed menional essay written upon the occasion o f her death. I n this essay, it is said of her "to contribute even in matters of minor importance, to elevate the reputation and add to the well being of her husband in the various stations he was called upon to fill, gave her the highest satisfaction " She was an invalid during the latter portion of her life, but was patient and cheerful to the end. In 1807, Mr. W. was chosen a representative to the General Assembly of Ohio, and in 1809 was elected to the Senate, continuing a member by re-election until his removal from the State. H e also held, by appointment, during the time the of& e of Prosecuting Attorney for his county. H e took a leading part in the Legislattire. and in 18,2 drew up a declaration and resolutions, which passed the two holisesitnamiliously1 �1V/LL1milAN IVOOD.Bleili&E. and attracted great attention, endorsing, in strongest sad most emphatic terms, the war measures of President Madison. D u r i n g the period from 1804 to 1814 the two law students, Woodbridge and Cass, had become widely separated. T h e latter was Governor of the Territory of Michigan under the historic "Governor and Judges' plan, with the indispensable requisite of a Secretary of the Territorry. T h i s latter position was, in :814, without solicitation on his part, tendered t o Mr. W. H e accepted the position with some hesitation, and entered upon its duties as soon as he could make the necessary arrangements for leaving Ohio. The office of Secretary involved also the duties o f collectorof customs at the port of Detroit, and during the frequent absences of the Governor, the dischargeof of his duties, also including those of Superintendent of Indian Affairs. M r . W. officiated as Governor for about two years out of the eight years that beheld the office of Secretary Under the administration of "GovMOT and Judges," which the people of the Territory preferred for economical reasons, to continue some time after their numbers entitled them to a more popular representative system, they were allowed no delegate in Congress. M r . W., as a sort of informal agent o f the people, by correspondence and also by a visit to the National capital, so clearly set forth the demand for representation b y a delegate, that an act was passed in Congress in 1819 authorizingone to be chosen. Under this act Mr. W. was elected by the concurrence of all parties. H i s first action in Congress was to secure the passage of a bill recognizing and confirming the old French land titles in the Territory according to the terms of the treaty o f peace with Great Britain at the close of the Revolution ; and another for the construction of a Government road through the "black swamps" from the Miami River to Detroit, thus opening a means of land transit between Olio and Michigan. H e was influential in securing the passage of bills for the construction of Government roads front Detroit to Chicago, aad Detroit to Fort Gratiot, and for the improvement of La Plaisance Bay. T h e expedition for the exploration of the country around Lake Superior and in the valley of the Upper Mississippi, projected by Governor Cass, was set on foot by means of representations made to the head of the department by Mr. W. W h i l e in Congress he strenuously maintained the right of Michigan to the strip of territory now forming the northern boundary of Ohio, which formed the subject of such grave dispute between Ohio and Michigan at the time o f the a d mission of the latter int') the Union. H e served but o n e t e r m a s delegate t o Congress, d e clining further service o n account of personal and family considerations. M r . W. continued to discharge the duties of Secretary of the Territory tip to the time its Government passed into the "second grade." In 1824, he was appointed one of a board o f commissioners for adjusting private land claims in 1 the 'territory, and was engaged also in the practice of his profession, having the best law library in the Territory. I n 1828, upon the recommendation o f the Governor, Judges and others, he was appointed by the President, J. Q. Adams, to succeed Hon. James Wit h erell, who had resigned as a Judge of what is conventionally called the "Supreme Court" of the Territory. This court was apparently a continuation of the Territorial Court, tinder the "first grade" or "Governor and Judges" system. a l t h o u g h it was supreme in its judicial functions within the Territory, its powers and duties were of a very general character. In 1832, the term of his appointment as Judge expiring, President Jackson appointed a successor, it is supposed on political grounds, much to the disappointment of the public and the bar of the Territory. T h e partisan feeling of the time extended into the Territory, and its people began to think o f assuming the dignity of a State government. P a r t y lines becoming very sharply drawn, he identified himself with the Whigs and was elected a member of the Convention of 1835, which formed the first State Constitution. In 1837 he was elected a member of tr e State Senate. This sketch has purposely dealt somewhat in detail with what may be called Judge W's. earlier career. because it is closely identified with t h e early history of the State, and the development of its political system. Since the organization of the State Government the history of Michigan is more familiar, and hence no review o f Judge W's career as Governor and Senator will be attempted. H e was elected Governor in 1839, under a popular impression that the affairs of the State had not been prudently administered by the Democrats. H e served as Governor but little more than a year, when he was elected t o the Senate of the United States. Hi, term in the Senate practically closed his political life, although he was strongly urged b y many prominent men f o r the Whig nomination f o r Vice President in r848. Soon after his appointment as Judge in 1828, Governor W. took u p his residence on a tract o f land which he owned in the township o f Spring Wells. a short distance below what was then the corporate limits of Detroit, where he resided during the remainder of his life. B o t h in his public papers and private communications, Governor W. shows himself a master of language; he is fruitful in simile and illustration, logical in arrangement, happy in the choice and treatment of topics, and terse and vigorous in expression. Judge W. was a Congregationalist. H i s opinions on all subjects were decided; he was earnest a n d energetic, courteous and dignified, and at times exhibited a vein o f fine humor that was the more attractive because not too often allowed to come to the surface. H i s letters and addresses show a deep and earnest affection not only for his ancestral home, but the home of his adoptiin and for friends and family. ���GO R MORS O F t h / I C H I G A N . a J O H N B. OHN STEWARD B A R RY, Governor o f Michigan front Jan. 3. 1842, to Jan. 5, 1846, and from Jan. 7, 1850. to Jan. 1, 1852, was horn at Amherst, N. H., Jan. 29, 18oz. His parents, John and Ellen (Steward) Barry. early removed to Rockingham, Vt., where he remained until he became of age, working on his father's farm, a n d pursuing h i s studies at the same time. H e married Mary Kidder, of Grafton, Vt., and in 1824 went to Georgia. Vt., where he had charge of an academy for two years, meanwhile studding law. H e afterward practiced law in that State. While he was in Georgia he was for some time a member of the Governor's staff, with the title of Governor's Aid, and at a somewhat earlier period was Captain of a company of State militia. I n 1831 he removed to Michigan, and settled at White Pigeon, where he engaged in mercantile business with I . W. Willard. Four years after, 1834. Mr. Barry removed to Con- 4 B A R R Y stantine and continued his mercantile pursuits. H e became Justice of the Peace at White Pigeon, Mich.. in 1831. and held t h e office i.util the year 1835. Mr. Barry's first public office was that o f a member of the first constitutional convention, which assembled and flamed the constitution upon which Michigan was admitted into the Union. H e took an important and prominent part in the proceedings of that body. arid showed himself to he a man of far more than ordinary ability. Upon Michigan being admitted into the Union, Mr. Barry was chosen State Senator, and so favorably were his associates impressed with his abilities at the first session of the Legislature that they looked to him as a party leader, and that he should head the State ticket at the following election. Accordingly he received the nomination for Governor at the hands of his party assembled in convention. H e was elected, and so popular was his administration that, i n 1842, he was again elected. D u r i n g these years Michigan was embarrassed by great financial difficulties, and it was through his wisdom and sound judg• ment that the State was finally placed upon a solid financial basis. During the first year of Gov. Barry's first term, the University at Ann Arbor was opened for the reception �OOP- . - ' 4 0 . J O H N S M I I A R I ) B A R R Y. of students. T h e Michigan Central and Michigan Southern railroads were being rapidly constructed, and general progress was everywhere noticeable. I n 1842, the number of pupils reported as attending the public schools was nearly fifty-eight thousand. I n 1843, a State land office was established at Marshall, which was invested with the charge and disposition o f all the lands belonging to the State I n 1844, the taxable property of the State was found t o be over twenty-eight millions of dollars, the tax being at the rate of two mills on the dollar. T h e expenses of the State were only seventy thousand dollars, while the income from the railroads was nearly three hundred thousand dollars. A t this time the University o f Michigan had become so prosperous that its income was ainple.to pay the interest on the University debt; and the amount of money which the State was able to loan the several progressing railroads was one hundred and twenty thousand dollars. Efforts were made to increase the efficiency of the common schools with good results I n 1845, when Gov. Barry's second term expired, the population o f the State was more than three hundred thousand. The constitution of the State forbade more than two consecutive terms, but he was called upon to fill the position again in f850—the only instance of the kind in the history of the State. H e was a member of the Territorial Legislature, of the Constitutional ronvention, and afterward of the State House of Representatives. During Mr. Barry's third term as Governor the Normal School was established at Ypsilanti, which was endowed with lands and placed in charge of a board of education consisting of six persons. A new constitution for the government o f the State was tilso adopted and the "Great Railway Conspiracy Case " was tried. T h i s grew out of a series of lawless acts which had been committed upon the property of the Michigan Central Railroad Company, along the line of their road, and finally the burning o f the depot at Detroit, in 185o. At a setting of the grand jury o f Wayne County, April 24, t851, 37 men of the 50 under arrest for this crime were indicted. M a y 2o, following, the accused parties appeared at the Circuit Court o f Wayne, of which Warner Wing was resident judge. T h e Railroad Company employed ten eminent lawyers, including David Stuart, John Van Arman, James A . Van Dyke, Jacob M. Howard, Alex. D. Fraser, Daniel Goodwin and William Gray. The defendants were represented by six members of the State bar, led by William H. Seward, of New York. The trial occupied four months, during which time the plaintiffs examined246 witnesses i n 27 days, and the defendants 244 In 4o days. M r . Van Dyke addressed the jury for the prosecution; William H . Seward f o r the defense. The great lawyer was convinced o f the innocence 4. 1 of his clients, nor did the verdict of that jury and the sentence of that judge remove his firm belief that his clients were the victims o f purchased treachery. rather than so many sacrifices to justice. The verdict of - guilty •• was rendered at 9 o'clock P. 51., Sept. 25, 185 I. O n the 26th the prisoners were put for-ward to receive sentence, when many of them protested their entire innocence, after which the presiding judge condemned 12 of the number to the following terms of imprisonment, with hard labor, within the State's prison, situate i n their county : A m m i Filley, ten years: Orlando L. Williams, ten years; Aaron Mount, eight years; Andrew J. Freeland, eight years; Eben Farnham, eight years; William Corvin, eight years; Richard Price, eight years; Evan Price. eight years; Lyman Champlin, five years: Willard IV. Champlin, five years; Erastus Champlin, five years; Erastus Smith, five years. In 1840, Gov. Barry became deeply interested i n the cultivation of the sugar beet, and visited Europe to obtain information in reference to its culture. He was twice Presidential Elector, and h i s last public service was that of a delegate to the National Democratic Convention held in Chicago in 1864. He was a man who, throughout life, maintained a high character for integrity and fidelity t o the trusts liestowed upon I • , whether of a public or a private nature, and lie is acknowledged by all to have been one of the most efficient and popular Governors the State has ever had. (;ov. Barry was a man of incorruptible integrity. His opinions, which he reached by the most thorough investigation, he held tenaciously. H i s strong convictions and outspoken honesty made it impossible for hint to take an undefined position when a principle was involved. H i s attachments and prejudices were strong, yet he was never accused of favoritism i n his administration of public affairs. A s a speaker he was not remarkabld. Solidity, rather than brilliancy, characterized his oratory, which is described as argumentative and instructive, but cold, hard. and entirely wanting in rhetorical ornament. H e was never eloquent, seldom humorous or sarcastic, and i n manner rather awkward. Although Mr. Ban) 's educational advantages were SOlimited. lie was a life-long student. H e mastered hoth ancient and modern languages, and acquired a thorough knowledge of history. N o man owed less to political intrigue as a means o f gaining position. H e was a true statesman, and gained public esteem by his solid worth. H i s political connections were always with the Democratic party, and his opinions were usually extreme. Mr. Barry retired to private life after the beginning of the ascendency of the Republican party, and earned on his mercantile business at Constantine. H e died Jan. 14, tS70, his wife's death having occurred :i ear previous, March ao. iSfin. They left no children. 111 - 4 1 . I ��-f �fi GO I'ERNORS O F ilf/ChriGit N. - - " i AiipiTEv. V.ELCII. ' 4 1 1 . ..-41.404F:r---46-M•IKi:-- .-.0-3tee4a--04".•3V-•31K-•."--, ',114.11.i'&41:11K-11011E-410-31E40-2;:--4)-4...'1'-f2•=41-0-31t-0-31K10111141,11K-11.= 34 -ape ,.. .-.-;z..•,,, owe' :,-...4,•, tft-LPHEUS FELCH, the third Governor o f Michigan, was born in Limerick, Maine, September 28, 18o6. H i s grandfat her, Abijah Fetch, was a soldier in the Revolution a n d when a young man, having with others obtained a grant of land between the Great and Little Ossi pee Rivers, in Maine, moved to that region when i t was jet a wilderness. The father of Mr. Fetch embarked in mercantile life at Limerick. H e was the first to engage in that business in that section, and continued i t until his death. T h e death of the father, 1 f o l l o w e d within a year by the death of the mother. left the subject of this sketch, then three years old, to the care of relatives, and he found a home with his paternal grandfather, where he remained until his death. M r Fetch received his early education in the district school and a neighboring academy. I n 1821 he became a student at Phillips Ester Academy, and, subsequently, entered Bowdon' College. graduated with the class of 18:7. H e at once began the study o f law and was admitted t o practice at Bangor, Me., in 183o. He began the practice of his profession at Houlton, Me., where he remained until '833. T h e severity of the climate impaired his health, never very good, and he found it necessary to seek a change of climate. He disposed o f his library and started t o seek a new home. H i s intention was to jnin his friend, fl• 4 Sargent S. Prentiss, at Vicksburg, Miss., but on his arrival a t Cincinnati, Mr. Fele!' was attacked by cholera, and when he had recovered sufficiently to permit of his traveling, found that the danger of the disease was too great to permit a journey down the river. H e therefore determined to conic to Michigan. H e first began to practice in this State at Monroe, where lie continued until r843, when he removed to Ann Arbor. H e was elected to the State Legislature in 1835, and continued a member of that body during the years 1836 and 1837. W h i l e he held this office, the general banking law of the State was enacted, and went into operation. A f t e r mature delibera• tion, he became convinced that the proposed system of banking could not prove beneficial to the public interests; and that, instead of relieving the people front the pecuniary difficulties under which they were laboring, it would result in still further embarrassment. H e , therefore, opposed the bill, and pointed out to the House the disasters which, in his opinion, were sure to follow its passage. T h e public mind, however, was so favorably impressed by the measure that nu other member, in either branch of the Legislature, raised a dissenting voice, and but two voted with him in opposition to the bill. E a r l y in 1838, he was appointed one o f the Bank Commissioners o f the State, and held that office for more than a year. D u r ing this time, the new banking law had given birth to that numerous progeny known as "wild-cat" banks. Almost every village had its bank. T h e country was flooded with depressed "wild-cat" money. T h e examinations of the Bank Commissioners brought to light frauds at every point, which were fearlessly re- �ALP/PE'G'S l ' E L C H . ported to the Legislature, and were followed by cnminal prosecutions of the guilty parties, and the closing of many of their institutions. T h e duties of the office were most laborious, and in 1839 M r. Felch resigned. T h e chartered right of almost every bank had, in the meantime, been declared forfeited and the law repealed. I t was subsequently decided t o be constitutional by the Supreme Court of the State. In the year 1842 Governor Felch was appointed to the office o f Auditor General o f the State; but after holding the office only a few weeks, was commissioned by the Governor as one of the Judges of the Supreme Court, to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge Fletcher. I n January, 1843. he was elected to the United States Senate for an unexpired term. I n 1845 he was elected Governor of Michigan, and entered upon his duties at the commencement of the next year. I n 1847 he was elected a Senator in Congress for six years; and at once retired from the office o f Governor, by resignation, which took effect March 4, 1847, when his Senatorial term commenced. W h i l e a member of the Senate he acted on the Committee on Public Lands, and for four years was its Chairman. H e filled the honorable position of Senator with becoming dignity, and with great credit to the State of Michigan. During Governor Felch's administration the two railroads belonging to the State were sold to private corporations,—the Central f o r $2,000,000, and the Southern for too,00o. T h e exports of the State amounted in 1846 to $4,647,608. T h e total capacity of vessels enrolled in the collection district at Detroit was 26,928 tons, the steam vessels having 8,400 and the sailing vessels 18,528 tons, the whole giving e m ployment to t8,000 seamen. I n 1847, there were 39 counties in the State, containing 435 townships ; and and Mexican land claims i n California, under the treaty of Gaudalupe Hidalgo, and an act of Congress passed for that purpose. H e went t o California in May, 1853, and was made President of the Commission. T h e duties of this office were of the most important and delicate character. T h e interest o f the new State, and the fortunes of many o f its citizens. both the native Mexican population and the recent American immigration ; the right o f the Pueblos t o their common lands, and of the Catholic Church t o the lands of the Missions,—the most valuable of the State,—wereinvolved in the adjudicationsof this Commission. I n March, 1856, their labors were brought to a close by the Anal disposition 0 f all t h e claims which were presented. T h e record of their proceedings,—the testimony which was given in each case, and the decision o f the Commissioners thereon,— consisting of some forty large volumes, was deposited in the Department of the Interior at Washington. In June of that year, Governor Felch returned to Ann Arbor, where he has since been engaged principally in legal business. S i n c e h i s return he has been nominated for Governor and also for U. S. Senator, and twice for Judge of the Supreme Court. B u t the Democratic party, to which he has always been attached, being in the minority, he failed of an election. I n 1873 he withdrew from the active practice of law, and, with the exception of a tour in Europe, in 1875 has since led a life of retirement at his home in Ann Arbor. I n 1877 the University of Michigan conferred upon h i m t h e degree o f L L . D . F o r many years he was one of the Regents o f Michigan University, and in the spring of i870 was appointed Tappan Professor of Law in the same. M r . Felch is the oldest surviving member of the Legislature from Monroe Co., the oldest and only surviving Bank Com- 275 of these townships were supplied with good libra- missioner of the State, the oldest surviving Auditor ries, containing an aggregate of 37.000 volumes. General of the State, the oldest surviving Governor of At the close of his Senatorial term, in March, 1853, the State, the oldest surviving Judge o f the Supreme Mr. Fetch was appointed, by President Pierce, one of Court of Michigan, and the oldest surviving United the Commissioners to adjust and settle the Spanish States Senator from the State o f Michigan. -'011r 4:110-10--.41 ���4 , _,.........., W I L L I A M L. GREENLY. 41-4ThIX-141E4-1,-- - . . — o n a . - - - . 0 . - " g 4 P 4 , - ' . - - - 4 1 i - t ; E - 4 0 . • I L LIAM L . G R E E N L Y, Governor o f Michigan for the year 1847, was born at Hamilton, Madison Co., N. Y., Sept. 18,1813. H e graduated at U n ion College, Schenectady, i n 1831, studied law and was admitted to the bar i n 1834. I n 1836, having removed to Michigan, he settled in Adrian, where he has since resided. T h e year following his arrival in Michigan lie was elected State Senator and served in that capacity until 1839. In 1845 he was elected Lieut. Governor and became acting Governor by the resignation o f Gov Fetch, who was elected t o t h e United States Senate. The war with Mexico was brought to a successful termination during Gov. Greenly's administration. W e regret to say that there are only few records extant of the action o f Michigan troops in the Mexican war. T h a t many went there and fought well are points conc2ded h i l t their names and nativity are hidden away in United States archives and where i t is almost impossible to find them. The soldiers o f this State deserve much o f the credit of the memorable achievements of Co. K , 3d Dragoons, and Cos. A, E, and G o f the U . S. I n f . The two former of these companies, recruited in this State, were reduced to one-third their original number. In May, 1846,the Governor of Michigan was notified by the War Department of the United States to enroll a regiment of volunteers, to be held in readiness for service whenever demanded. A t his summons t 3 independent volunteer companies, I I of infantry and two of cavalry, at once fell into line. O f the infantry four companies were from Detroit, bearing the honored names o f Montgomery, Lafayette, Scott and Brady upon their banners. O f the remainder Monroe tendered two, Lenawee County three. St. Clair, Berrien and Hillsdale each one, and Wayne County an additional company. O f these alone the veteran Bradys were accepted and ordered into service. I n addition to them ten companies, making the First Regiment o f Michigan Volunteers, springing from various parts of the State, but embodying to a great degree the material of which the first volunteers was formed, were not called for until October following. T h i s regiment was soon in readiness and proceeded by orders from Government to the seat of war. 4. 4 I ���%Gd.-2.1,a..‹,—.--2--7.•-, . N I = L �GU VERNO RS. shone forth so prominently in his acts as Governor. He held the office of Regent of the Michigan University several times, and ever advocated a liberal policy in its management. Subsequently h e was appointed receiver of the land office in one of the districts in Kansas, by Preslegiate education, sttidted law, ident Buchanan, to which State he had removed, and and was admitted t o the bar. where he died before the expiration o f his term of office. Removing t o Michigan about We sum up the events and affairs of the State unthe time of its admission to the der Gov. Ransom's administration as follows: T h e Union, he took up his residence Asylum for the Insane was establised, as also the Asylum for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind. B o t h of at Kalamazoo. these institutes were liberal]) endowed with lands, Mr. Ransom served with marked and each of them placed in charge of a board of five ability for a number of years in the trustees. T h e appropriation in 1849 for the deaf and State Legislature. and in '837 he was appointed As- dumb and blind amounted to 1/8r,soo. O n the first sociate Justice of the Supreme Court. h i 1843 he of March, 1848, the first telegraph line was comwas promoted to Chief Justice. cable h office he re• pleted from New York to Detroit, and the first distained until 1845. when he resigned. patch transmitted on that day. T h e following figures show the progress in agriculture : T h e land reported Shortly therwards he became deeply interested in as under cultivation in 1848 was 1,437,460 acres; of the building of plank roads in the western portion of the State, and in this business lost the greater portion wheat there were produced 4.749,300 bushels; other of the property which he had accumulated by years grains, 8,197,767 bushels; wool, 1,645,756 pounds; maple sugar, 1,774,369 pounds; horses, 52,305; catof toil and industry. tle, 210,268; swine, 152,541; sheep, 610,534: while Mr. Ransom became Governor of the State of Michigan in the fall of 1847. arid served during one the flour mills numbered 228, and the lumber mills amounted to 73o. 1847. an act was passed removing term, performing the duties of the office in a truly statesmanlike manner. H e subsequently became the Legislature front Detroit to Lansing, and temporary buildings for the use of the Legislature were imPresident of the Michigan Agricultural Society. in mediately erected, at a cost of $12,450. ••• t h e same ability that HE H O N . E PA P H R O D I TUS RANSOM, the Seventh Governor of Michigan, was a native of Massachusetts. I n • t h a t State he received a col- 111 4. ����4 GO VER.% 011.'S OF . 111 C H I G 4 N . 129 ) 0 —.-....c-r.. ______—s-isrt-Otal___. — -.4i"" t r y - r t - N a i r i.e t-rv-ir-,--,-..-i- vl.- vv..- •r-.i.rri- v-r-tr -4-s-tr -v-rv-v-ssrTV-,-"i ..::44- A t ' ., ...,, -,.... ,-.1-:41i.- g a n i t i T N a t t e i g t 1 4 0 11 1/1*--..'-"---'21 \\V`• 1 4 4 . 11 4 . 4 1 i t a i t a v t e t u a t a a r a v a v 4 . 11 4 . 4 4 , 4 4 4 . 4 . 11 . 4 . 0 . 4 . * - t k a t a r t . t . . . . . t , 1 P c " ' " t e l l V a i p c j i f O B E R T M c CLELLAN I ), Governor o f Michigan front Jan. 1,1852, to March 8,1853, was born at Greencastle, Franklin Co., Penn., Aug. 1, 18o7. Among his ancestors were several officers of rank in the Revolutionary war, and some of his family connections were distinguished in the war of r Ss z, and that with Mexico. His father was an eminent physician and surgeon who studied under Dr. Benj. Rush, o f Philadelphia, and practiced his profession successfully until six months before his death, at 1 t h e age of 8 4 years. Although Mr. McClelland's family had b e e n i n g _mod circumstances, when he was 17 years old he was thrown upon his own resources. A f t e r taking the usual preliminary studies, and teaching school to obtain the means, he entered Dickinson College, at Carlisle, Penn., from which he graduated among the first in his class, in Olin. H e then resumed teaching, and having completed the course of study for the legal profession, was admitted 'o the bar at Charabersburg, Penn., in i l l y. Soon afterward he removed to the city of Pittsburgh, where he pia, 'iced for almost a year. In 1833. Mr. McClellard removed to Monroe, in -411Itvv• the Territory of Michigan, where, after a severe examination, he became a member of the bar of Michigan, and engaged in practice with bright prospect of success. I n 1835, a convention was called to frame a constitution for the proposed State of Michigan, of which Mr. McClelland was elected a member. H e took a prominent part in its deliberations and ranked among its ablest debaters. H e was appointed the first Bank Commissioner of the State, by Gov. Mason, and received an offer of the Attorney Generalship, but declined both of these offices in order to attend to his professional duties. In 1838, Mr. McClelland was elected to the State Legislature, in which he soon became distinguished as the head of several important committees, Speaker pro tempore, and as an active, zealous and efficient member. I n 184o, Gen. Harrison, as a candidate for the Presidency, swept the country with an overwhelming majority, and at the sante time the State of Michigan was carried by the Whigs under the popular cry of " Woodbridge and reform " against the Democratic party. A t this time Mr. McClelland stood among the acknowledged leaders of the latter organization; was elected a member of the State House of Representatives, and with others adopted a plan to regain a lost authority and prestige. This party soon came again into power in the State, and having been returned to the State Legislature Mr. McClelland's leadership was acknowledged by his . 1 election as Speaker of the House of RepresentAiives I F ) 1 0 • 1 1 -"Ile. ��I �11_ �•11P-15-0441 GOVERNORS O F . 1 / / C H I G A N . i : - : ' X & + M 6 , A 1 - W : : : . * . = 133 * r a t e l ) n o 4 ' t n t r # and accompanied their father and others t o New England about 1630. Samuel Parsons, born at Salisbury, Mass., in 17v7, graduated at Harvard College in 1730, ordained ill Rye, N. H., Nov. 3, 1736, married Mary Jones, daughter of Samuel Jones, of Bostor, Oct. 9. 1739, died Jan. 4, 1789, at the age of 82, in the 53rd year of his ministry. The grandfather of Mary Jones was Capt. John Adams,of Boston, grandson of Henry, of Braintree, who was among the first settlers of Massachusetts, and from whom a numerous race of the name are descended, including two Presidents of the United States. T h e Parsons have become very numerous and are found throughout New England. and many of the descedants are scattered in all parts of the United States, and especially in the Middle and ‘Vestern States. Governor Andrew Parsons came to Michigan in 1835, at the age of 17 years, and spent the first summer at Lower Ann Arbor, where for a few months he taught school which he was compelled to abandon from ill health He was one of the large number of men of sterling Viscount: a n d m o r e lately E a r l , o f R o s , " worth, who came from the East to Michigan when it The following are descendants of these was an infant State, or, even prior to its assuming s i r J o h n P a l - N ( 111 ' i , b o r n 1 4 8 1 , M a i M a y o r a l H e r e f o r d : Robert Parson,, born in t546, lived near Bridgewater, the dignity of a State, and who, by their wisdom, England. H e wa.., educated at R A W College, Ox- enterprise and energy, have developed its wonderful natural resources, until to-day it ranks with the proudford, and was a noted writer and defender ut the est States of the Union. These brave men came to Romesh faith. H e established art English College at Rome and another at Valladolia. Frances Parsons, Michigan with nothing to aid them in the conquest born in 1556, was Vicar of Rothwell, in Notingham; of the wilderness save courageous hearts and strong a n d willing hands. T h e y gloriously conquered, howHarthokirnew Parsons. horn in 1618, was anther N I / R E ‘ t l ' A R S O N S , t i o v e r - nor of Michigan from March 8, 1853 to Jan. 3, 1855, was born in the town of Hoosick. County o f Rensselaer, and State of New fork, on the 22d day of July, 1817, and died June 6, .855, at the early age o f 3 8 years. H e was the sun o f John Parsons, Horn a t Newburyport, Class.. Oct. 2, 1782, and who was the ,onof Andrew Parsons, a Revolutionary ;;) soldier, who was the son of Phineas Parsons, the son of Samuel Parsons, a descendant of Walter Parsons, horn in Ireland in 1290. of this name and family, some one hundred and thirty years ago, Bishop Gilson remarked in his edition of Camden's Britannia: " T h e honorable family of Parsons have been advanced to the dignity of noted m e m b e r of the family I n 1 6 ; t , r horn.' s P a r s o n s was knighted by Charles t l o s e ! a n d Rental lllll ',r 4hero, were horn in Great rtarington, England. ever, a n d to t h e m 1 . H • I P h e -,..r I . r 111.- I ri.r r .ifl nobly performed. 1,“ t h - .1)11r1 A t t t i c a r e h o u n d •• which they laid o f a great Commonwealth. + �134 A N D R E W PA R S O N S •1 by threats, and in a short letter to the people, after In the fall of 1835, he explored the Grand River giving overwhelming reasons that no sensible man Valley in a frail canoe, the whole length of the river, from Jackson to Lake Michigan,and spent the following could dispute, showing the circumstances were not "extraordinary," he refused to call the extra session. winter as clerk in a store at Prairie Creek, in Ionia, County, and in the spring went to Marshall, where he This brought down the wrath of various parties upon resided with his brother, the Hon. Luke H. Parsons, also now deceased, until fall, when he went to ShiaasseCounty,then with Clinton County, and an almost unbroken wilderness and constituting one organized township. I n 1837 this territory was organized into a county and, at the age of only t o years, he (Andrew) was elected County Clerk. I n 1840, he was elected Register of Deeds, re-elected in 1842, and also in 1844. I n 1846, he was elected to the State Senate, was appointed Prosecuting Attorney in 1848, and elected Regent of the University in 1851, and Lieutenant Governor, and became acting Governor, in 1853, elected again to the Legislature in 1854, and, overcome by debilitated health, hard labor and the responsibilities of his office and cares of his business, retired to his farm, where he died soon after. He was a fluent and persuasive speaker and well calculated to make friends of his acquantances. H e was always true to his trust, and the whole world could not persuade nor drive him to do what he conceived to be wrong. W h e n Governor, a most powerful railroad influence was brought to bear upon him, to induce him to call an extra session of the Legislature. Meetings were held in all parts o f the State for that purpose. I n sonic sections the resolutions were of a laudatory nature, intending to make him do their bidding by resort to friendly and flattering words. In other places the resolutions were of a demanding nature, while in others they were threatening beyond measure. Fearing that all these influences might fail to induce him to call the extra session, a large sum of money was sent him, and liberal offers tendered him if lie would gratify the railroad interest of the State and call the extra session, but, immovable, he returned the money and refused t o receive any favors, whether from any patty who would attempt to corrupt him by laudations, liberal offers, or his head, but they were soon forced to acknowledge the wisdom and the justice of his course. O n e o f his greatest enemies said, after a long acquaintance: "though not always coinciding with his views I never doubted his honesty o f purpose. H e a t all times sought to perform his duties i n strict accordance, with the dictates of his conscience, and the behests of his oath." The following eulogium from a olitcaloplx/nentt is just in its conception and creditable to its author: " G o v. Parsons was a politician of the Democratic school, a man of pure moral character, fixed and exemplary habits, and entirely blameless in every public and private relation of life. A s a politician he was candid, frank and free front bitterness, as an executive officer firm, constant and reliable." T h e highest commendations we can pay the deceased is to give his just record,—that of being an honest man. In the spring of 1854, during the administration of Governor Parsons, the Republican party, at least as a State organization, was first formed in the United States " under the oaks" at Jackson, by anti-slavery men of both the old parties. Great excitement prevailed a t this time, occasioned by the settling o f Kansas, and the issue thereby brought up, whether slavery should exist there. For the purposeof permitting slavery there, the " Missouri compromise " (which limited slavery t o the south o f 36° so") was rerepealed, under the leadership of Stephen A, Douglas. l'his was repealed by a bill admitting Kansas and Nebraska into the Union, as Territories, and those wh., were opposed to this repeal measure were i n short called " anti-Nebraska" men. T h e epithets, " N e braska" and " anti-Nebraska,' were temporally employed t o designate the slavery a n d a n t i -slavery parties, pending the &solution of the old Democratic and Whig parties and the organization o f the new Democratic and Republican parties of the present. —409 ��I �GOVERNORS O F A t / C H / G A N . 137 All& 1 t ' ' . 1 i ' - - s a - : . - 11 . ! V r : . , i , : i l i e - , . A . r • - i ' i ' V e V i r - W a i r 4 Va 1 Z W - a • 6 ' ' ' - a . i . - d , , I KINSLEY S . GINGHAM. I INSLEY S . B I N G H A M , Governor o f Michigan from 1855 t o 1859, a n d United States Senator, was born i n Camillus. Onondaga County, N. Y., Dec. r 6 , 18o8. ' H i s ' father was a fanner, and his own early life was consequently d e voted to agricultural pursuits, but notwithstanding t h e disadvantages related to the acquisition '4 o f knowledge in the life of a farmer he managed to secure a good academic education in his native State and studied law i n the office o f Gen. James R. Lawrence, now o f S-;racuse, N. Y. I n the spring of 1833. he married an estimable lady who had recently arrived from Scotland, and obeying the impulse of a (-1;) naturally enterprising disposition. tn. he emigrated t o Michigan a n d purchased a new farm in company with his brother-in-law, Mr. Rohert Worden, in Green Oak, Livingston County. H e r e . on „the bottler of civilisation, buried in the primeval forest. our late student commenced the ardeous task of preparing a future home, clearing and fencing, puttine Alt buildings, etc., at so, h r a t e that the land chosen was soon reduced to a high state of cultivation. Becoming deservedly prominent, Mr. Bingham was elected to the office of Justice of the Peace and Postmaster under the Territorial government, and was the first Probate Judge in the county. I n the year 1836, when Michigan became a State, he was elected to the first Legislature. H e was four times re-elected, and Speaker of the House of Representatives three years. In 1846 he was elected on the Democratic ticket, Representative to Congress, and was the only practical farmer in that body. H e was never forgetful o f the interest of agriculture, and was in particular opposed to the introduction of " Wood's Patent Cast lion Plow " which he completely prevented. H e was reelected to Congress in 1848, during which time he strongly opposed the extension o f slavery in the territory of the United States and was committed to and voted for the ‘Vilmot Proviso. In 1854, at the first organization of the Republican party, in consequence of his record in Congress as a Free Soil Democrat, Mr. Bingham was nominated and elected Governor of the State, and re-elected in 1856. S t i l l faithful to the memory of his own former occupation, he did not forget the fanners during his administration, and among other profits of his teal in their behalf, he became mainly instrumental in the establishment of the Agricultural College at Lansing. In 1859, Governor Bingham was elected Senator in Congress and took an arrive part in the stormy campaign iii the election of Abraham Lincoln. H e wit- iJ 4111k �138 K I N S L E I' S. B I N G H . f i . V. nessed the commencement of the civil war while a member of the United States Senate. A f t e r a comparatively short life of remarkable promise and public activity he was attacked with appoplexy and died suddenly at his residence, in Green Oak, Oct. 5, 1861. The most noticable event in Governor Bingham's first term was the completion of the ship canal, at the Falls of St. Mary. I n i85z, August 26, ar. act o f Congress was approved, granting to the State of Michigan seven hundred and fifty thousand acres of land for the purpose of constructing a ship canal between Lakes Huron and Superior. I n 1853, the Legislature accepted the grant, and provided for the appointment of commissioners to select the donated lands, and to arrange for building the canal. A company of enterprising men was formed, and a contract was entered into by which it was arranged that the canal should be finished in two years, and the work was pushed rapidly forward. E v e r y article of consumption, machinery, working implements and materials, timber for the gates, stones for the locks, as well as men and supplies, had to be transported to the site of the canal from Detroit, Cleveland, and other lake ports. T h e rapids which had to be surmounted have a fall o f seventeen feet and are about one mile long. T h e length of the canal is less than one mile, its width one hundred feet, depth twelve feet and it has two locks of solid masonary. I n May, 1855, the work was completed, accepted by the commissioners, and formally delivered to the State authorities. The disbursements on account of the construction of the canal and selecting the lands amounted to one million of dollars; while the lands which were assigned to the company, and selected through the agency at the Sault, as well as certain lands in the Upper and Lower Peninsulas, filled to an acre the Government grant. T h e opening of the canal was an important event in the history of the improvement of the State. I t was a valuable link in the chain of lake commerce, and particularly important to the interests of the Upper Peninsula. There were several educational, charitable and reformatory institutions inaugurated and opened during Gov. Bingham's administrations. T h e Michigan Agricultural College owes its establishment to a provision of the State Constitution of 1850. Article 1 3 says, " The Legislature shall, as soon as practicable, provide for the establishment of an agricultural school." For the purpose of carying into practice this provision, legislation was commenced in 1855, and the act required that the school should be within ten miles o f Lansing, and that not more than Si 5 an acre should be paid for the farm and college grounds. T h e college was opened to students in May, 1857, the first of existing argricultural colleges in the United States Until the spring of 186e, it was under the control of the State Board of Education; since that time i t has been under the management of the State Board of Agriculture, which was created for that purpose. In its essential features, of combining study and labor, and of uniting general and professional studies in its course, the college has remained virtually unchanged from the first. I t has a steady growth i n number o f students, i n means o f illustration and efficiency of instruction. The Agricultural College is three miles cast o f Lansing, comprising several fine buildings; and there are also very beautiful, substantial residences for the professors. T h e r e are also an extensive, well-filled green-house, a very large and well-equipped chemical laboratory, one of the most scientific apiaries in the United States, a general museum, a meseurn of mechanical inventions, another of vegetable products, extensive barns, piggeries, etc., etc., in fine trim for the purposes designed. T h e farm consists o f 676 acres, of which about 30o are under cultivation in a systematic rotation of crops. Adrian College was established by the Wesleyan Methodists in 1859, now under the control o f the Methodist Church. T h e grounds contain about zo acres. T h e r e arc four buildings, capable of accommodating about 225 students. Attendance in i875 was 179; total number of graduates for previous year, 121 ; ten professors and teachers are employed. E x clusive of the endowment fund ($8o,000), the assets of the institution, including grounds, buildings, furniture, apparatus, musical instruments, outlying lands, etc., amount to more than $137,000. Hillsdale College was established in 1855 b y the Free Baptists. T h e Michigan Central College, at Spring Arbor, was incorporated in :845 I t was kept in operation until it was merged into the present Hillsdale College. T h e site comprises 25 acres. beautifully situated on an eminence in the western part of the city of Hillsdale. T h e large and imposing building first erected was nearly destroyed by fire in 1874, and in its place five buildings o f a more modern style have been erected. T h e y are of brick, three stories with basement, arranged on three sides of a quadrangle. T h e sire is, respectively, So by 80. 48 by 7 2, 48 by 7z, 8o by 6o, 5 2 by 7 2, and they contain one-half more room than the original building. The State Reform School. T h i s was established at Lansing in 1855, in the northeastern portion of the city, as the House of Correction for Juvenile O f fenders, having about it many of the features of a prison. I n 1859 the name was changed to the State Reform School. The government and dicipline. have undergone many and radical changes, until a l l the prison features have been removed except those that remain in the walls of the original structure, and which remain only as monuments of instructive his-. tory. N o bolts, bars or guards are employed. T h e inmates are necessarily kept under the surveillance of officers, but the attempts at escape are much fewer than under the more rigid regitow, of former days. ��wd-�J 1 �4 GOVERNORS O F M I C H I G A N . OSES WISNER. Governor of Michigan from r859 to v861. was born in Springpurt. Cayuga Co., N V. , June 3, 1815. His early education was only what could be obtained a t a common school. Agricultural labor and frugality of his parents gave him a physical constitution of unusual strength and endurance, which was ever preserved by temperate habits. I n 1837 he emigrated to Michi1,,r, gan and purchased a farm in Lapeer ifP County I t was new land and be at once set to work to clear it and plant crops. H e labored diligently at his task for two years. when he gave up the idea of neing a farmer, and removed to Pontiac, Oakland Co. H e r e he commenced the study of law in the office of his brother, George W. Wisner. and Rufus Hosmer I n t84t he was admitted to tin liar and established himself in his new vocation at the village of Lapeer. W h i l e there he was apppointed by Gov. Woodbridge Prosecuting Attorney fin that county, in which capacity he acquitted himself well and gave promise of that eminence he afterward attained in the profession. H e remained at Lapeer bilt a short time, removing to Pontiac, where he became a member of a firm a n d entered fully upon the practice. In politics he was like his talented brother, a Whig ri!" the Henry Clay stamp, but with a derided antislavery bias. H i s practice becoming extensive, he 141 took little part in politics until after the election of Mr. Pierce to the Presidency in 1852, when he took an active part against slavery. A s a lawyer he was a man of great ability, but relied less upon mere book learning than upon his native good sense. Liberal and courteous, was he yet devoted to the interest of his client, and no facts escaped his attention or his memory which bore upon the case. H e was no friend of trickery or artifice in conducting a case A s an advocate he had few equals. W h e n fully aroused by the merits of his subject his eloquence was at once graceful and powerful. H i s fancies supplied the most original, the most pointed illustrations, and his logic became a battling giant under whose heavy blows the adversary shrank and withered. Nature had bestowed upon him rare qualities, and his powers as a popular orator were of a high order. On the passage of the Kansas-Nebraska Act o f 1854, repealing the Missouri compromise and opening the Territories to slavery, he was among the foremost in Michigan to denounce the shamful scheme. H e a, tively participated in organating and consolidatine the elements opposed to it in that State, and was a member of the popular gathering at Jackson, in July, 1854, which was the first formal Republican Convention held in the United States. A t this meeting the name " Republican" was adopted as a designation of the new party consisting o f A n t i -slavery, Whigs, Liberty men, Free Soil Democrats and all others opposed to the extension of slavery and favorable to its expulsion from the Territories and the District o f Columbia. A t this convention Mr. W. was urged to accept the nomination for Attorney General of the �14a MOSES W I S N E R . Camp Wallace. H e had at the breaking out of the war turned his attention to military studies and became proficient in the ordinary rules and discipline. His entire attention was now devoted to his duties. His treatment of his men was kind, though his discipline was rigid. H e possessed in an eminent degree the spirit of command, and had h e lived he would no doubt have distinguished himself a s a good officer. H e was impatient of delay and chafed at being kept in Kentucky where there was so little prospect of getting at the enemy. B u t life in camp, so different from the one he had been leading, and his incessant labors, coupled with that impatience which was so natural and so general among the volunteers in the early part of the war, soon made their influence felt upon his health. H e was seized with typhoid fever and removed to a private house near Lexington. E v e r y care which medical skill or the hand of friendship could bestow was rendered him. In the delirious wanderings of his mind lie was disciplining his men and urging them to be prepared for an encounter with the enemy, enlarging upon the justice of their cause and the necessity of their crushing the Rebellion. B u t the source of his most poignant greet was the prospect of not being able to come to a hand-to-hand encounter with t h e "chivalry He was Proud of his regiment. and felt that if it could find the enemy i t would cover itself with glory,—a distinction it afterward obtained, but not until Col W. was no more. T h e malady baffled all medical treatHis term having expired Jan. r, t861, he returned ment, and on the 5th day of Jan., 1863, he breathed his last. H i s remains were removed to Michigan and to his home in Pontiac, and to the practice of his interred in the cemetery at Pontiac, where they rest profession. There were those i n t h e State who counselled the sending of delegates to the peace con- by the side of the brave Gen. Richardson, who reference at Washington. hurt Mr. W. was opposed to all ceived his mortal wound at the battle of Antietam. such temporizing expedients. H i s counsel was to Col. W. was no adventurer, although he was doubtless ambitious of military renown and would have striven send no delegate, but to prepare to fight. After Congress had met and passed the necessary for it with characteristic energy. H e went to the war to defend and uphold the principles he had so much legislation he resolsed to take part in the war. I n at heart. F e w men were more familiar than he with the spring and summer of t862 he set to work t o the causes and the underlying principles that led to raise a regiment o f infantry, chiefly in Oakland the contest. H e left a wife, who was a daughter of County, where he resided. H i s regiment, the 22d Gen. C. C. Hascall, o f Flint, and four children t o Michigan, was armed and equipped and ready to march in September, a regiment whose solid quali- mourn his loss. Toward them he ever showed the tenderest regard. N e x t to his duty their love and ties were afterwards proven on many a bloody field. Col. W's. commission bore the date of Sept. 8, 1862. welfare engrossed his thoughts. H e was kind. genBefore parting with his family he made his still. H i s emus and brave, and like thousands o f otneis h e regiment was sent to Kentucky and quartered a t sleeps the sleep of the martyr for his costritni State, but declined. A n entire State ticket was nominated and at the annual election in November was elected by an average majority o f nearly ro,000. Mr. W. was enthusiastic in the cause and brought to its support all his personal influence and talents. I n his views he was bold and radical. H e believed from the beginning that the political power of the slaveholders would have to be overthrown before quiet could be secured to the country. I n the Presidential canvass of 1856 he supported the Fremont, or R e publican, ticket. A t the session of the Legislature of 1857 he was a candidate for United States Senator, and as such received a very handsome support. In 1858, he was nominated for Governor of the State by the Republican convention that met at Detroit, and at the subsequent November election was chosen by a very large majority. Before the day of the election he had addressed the people of almost every county and his majority was greater even than that of his popular predecessor, Hun. K. S. Bingham. He served as Governor two years, from Jan. r, t859, to Jan. t, 1861. H i s first message to the Legislature was an able and statesman-like production, and was read with usual favor. I t showed that he was awake to all the interests of the State and set forth an enlightened State policy, that had its view of the rapid settlement of our uncultivated lands and the development of our immense agricultural and mineral resources. I t was a document that reflected the highest credit upon the author. ( It ��J 4 < .,v �arr"---01‹ r 1 AuscrIN I' VV't 1 i 4-s-Ts•rr'erres-ri-V ' s 4j 44-4,44-4.46441.44444.44.4444.4.44.4-t.t44.4 FIL'S"P" USTIN B L A I R , Governor of Michigan from Jan. z , 1861, t o Jan. 4, .865, a n d kown as the %Vat. Governor, is and illustration o f the benificent influence of republican i n stitutions, having inherited neither fortune nor fame. H e was born in a log cabin at Caroline, Tompkins Co., N. V. , Feb. 8 , 1818. His ancestors came from Scotland in the time of George Land for many generations followed the pursuit of agriculture. H i s father, I G e o r g e Blair. settled in Tompkins County in !Roo, and felled the trees and erected the first cabin in the county. T h e last 6o of the fourscore years of his life were spent on that spot. H e marred Rhoda Beackman, who now sleeps with him In the soil of the old homestead. T h e first 17 years of Mr. Blair's life were spent there, rendering his father what aid he could upon the farm. H e then spent a year and a half in Caaenovia Seminary preparing for college; entered Hamilton College, in Clinton, prosecuted his studies until the middle o f the junior year, when, attracted by the fame of D r. Non, he changed to Union College, from which h e graduated in the class of 1839. U p o n leaving college Mr. Blair read law two years in the office of Sweet & Davis, Oswego, N. V., and wasadmitted to practice in 1841, and the same year moved to Michigan, locat- ing in Jackson. D u r i n g a temporary residence i n Eaton Rapids, in 1842, he was elected Clerkof Eaton County. A t the close of the official term he returned to Jackson, and as a Whig, zealously espoused the cause of Henry Clay in the campaign 0(1844. He was chosen Representative to the Legislature in 1845, at which session, as a member of the Judiciary Committee, he rendered valuable service in the revision of the general statutes ; also made an able support in favor of abolishing the color distinction in relation to the elective franchise, and at the same session was active i n securing the abolition of capital punishment. I n .848 Mr. Blair refused longer to affiliate with the Whig party, because of its refusial to endorse in convention any anti-slavery sentiment. H e joined the Free-soil movement, and was a delegate to their convention which nominated Van Buren for President that year Upon the birth of the Republican party at Jackson, in .854, by the coalition o f the Whig and Free-soil elements. Mr. Blair was i n full sympathy with t h e movement, and acted as a member of the Committee on Platform. H e was elected Proseclting Attorney of Jackson County in 1852 ; was chosen State Senator two years later, taking his seat with the incoming Republican administration o f 1855, and holding the position of parliamentary leader in the Senate. H e was a delegate to the National Convention which nominated Abraham Lincoln in 186o. M r , Blair was elected Governor of Michigan in 186o, and reelected in t862, faithfully and honorably discharging the arduous duties of the office during that most mo- �146 A U S T I N inentous and stormy period of the Nation's life. Gov. Blair possessed a clear comprehension of the perilous situation from the inception of the Rebellion, and his inaugural address foreshadowed the prompt executive policy and the administrative ability which characterized h i s gubernatorial career. Never perhaps in the history o f a nation has a brighter example been laid down, or a greater sacrifice been made, than that which distinguished Michigan during the civil war. A l l , from the "War Governor." down to the poorest citizen of the State, were animated with a patriotic ardor at once niagnificiently sublime and wisely directed. Very early in 186t the coming struggle cast i t s shadow over the Nation. Governor Blair, in his message to the Legislature in January of that year, dwelt very forcibly upon the sad prospects of civil war; and as forcibly pledged the State to support the principles of the Republic. A f t e r a review of the conditions of the State, he passed on to a consideration o f the relations between the free and slave Stales o f the Republic, saying: " While we are citizensof the State of Michigan. and as such deeply devoted t o her interests and honor, we have a still prouder title. W e are also citizens of the United States of America. By this title we are known among the nations of the earth. In remote quarters of the globe, where the names of the States are unknown, the flag of the great Republic, the banner of the stars and stripes, honor and protect her citizens. I n whatever concerns the honor, the prosperity and the perpetuity o f this great Government, we are deeply interested. The people of Michigan are loyal to that Government—faithful to its constitution and its laws. U n d e r it they have had peace and prosperity; and under it they mean to abide t o the end. Feeling a just pride in the glorious historyof the past, they will not renounce the equally glorious hopes of the future. B u t they will rally around the standards of the Nation and defend its integrity and its constitution, with fidelity." T h e final paragraph being: I recommend you at an early day to make mani- BLAIR. fest to the gentlemen who represent this State in the two Houses of Congress, and t o the country, that Michigan is loyal to the Union, the Constitution, and the laws and will defend them to the uttermost a n d to proffer to the President o f the United States, the whole military power of the State for that purpose. Oh, for the firm, steady hand of a Washington, or a Jackson, to guide the ship of State in this perilous storm ! L e t us hope that we will find him on the 4th of March. Meantime, let us abide in the faith of our fathers—' Liberty and Union, one and inseparable, now and forever.' How this stirring appeal was responded to l t h e people of Michigan will be seen b y the statement that the State furnished 88,1 / I men during the war. Money, men, clothing and food were freely and abundantly supplied by this State during all these years of darkness and blood shed. N o State won a brighter record for her devotion to our country than the Peninsula State, and to Gov. Blair, more than t o any other individual is due the credit for its untiring zeal and labors in the Nation's behalf, and for the heroism manifested in its defense. Gov. Blair was elected Representative t o t h e Fortieth Congress. and twice re-elected, to the Fortyfirst and Forty-second Congress, from the Third Dis trict of Michigan. W h i l e a member of that body he was a strong supporter of reconstruction measures. aid sternly opposed every form o f repudiation. H i s speech upon the national finances. delivered on the floor of the House March at, 1868, was a clear and convincing argument. Since his retirement from Congress, NIL Blair has been busily occupied with his extensive l a w practice. M r . Blair warned Sarah L Ford, of Seneca County N. V. , i n February. 184g. Their family consists o f 4 sons—George H.. a l a w partner of A. J. Gould; Charles A., a law partner wish hir father, and Fred. J. and Austin T. Blair, at home. Governor Blair's religion i s o f the broad type, and centers in the "Golden Rule." I n 1883, Gov. Blair was nominated f o r Justice o f the Supreme Co in • of the State by the Republican party, hut was defeated. �A �3 ✓,�.��-- �GOVERNORS O F M I C H I G A N . 1 4 9 wr_jisrRy I . CRAPO.. ENRY HOWLAND CRAPO, governor o f Michigan from 1865 to 1869, was born May 24, 1804, at Dartmouth, Bristol Co., Mass., and died a t Flint, Mich., July 2 2, 1869. He was the eldest son of Jesse and Phrebe (Howland) Crapo. Hi- father was of French descent and was very poor, sustaining his family by the cultivation of a farm in Dartmouth township, which yielded nothing beyond a mere livelihood. His early life was consequently one of toil and devoid of advantages for intellectual culture, but his desire for an education seemed to know no bounds. T h e i n cessant toil for a mere subsistence upon a comparatively sterile farm, had no charm for him ; and, longing for greater usefulness and better things, he looked for them in an education. H i s struggles to secure this end necessitated sacrifices and hardships that would have discouraged any but the most courageous and persevering, H e became a n ardent student and worker from his boyhood, though the means of carrying on his studies were exceedingly limited. H e sorely felt the need of a dictionary; and, neither having money wherewith to purchase it, nor being able to procure one in his neighborhood, he set out to compile one for himself. I n order to acquire a knowledge of the English language, he copied into a book every word whose meaning he did not comprehend, and k upon meeting the same word again in the newspapers and books, which came into his hands, from the 4111.-111-.484 context, would then record the definition. Whenever unable otherwise to obtain the signification of a word in which he had become interested he would walk from Dartmouth t o New Bedford for that purpose alone, and after referring to the books at the library and satisfying himself thoroughly as to its definition, would walk back, a distance of about seven miles, the same night. T h i s was no unusual circumstance. Under such difficulties and in this manner he compiled quite an extensive dictionary i n manuscript which is believed to be still in existence. Ever in pursuit of knowledge, he obtained possession of a book upon surveying, and applying himself diligently to its study became familiar with this art, which he soon had an opportunity to practice. T h e services of a land surveyor were wanted, and he was called upon, but had no compass and no money with which to purchase one. A compass, however, he must and would have, and going to a blacksmith shop near at hand, upon the forge, with such tools as he could find in the shop, while the smith was at dinner, he constructed the compass and commenced life as a surveyor. Still continuing his studies, he fitted himself for teaching, and took charge of the village school at Dartmouth. When, in the course of time and under the pressure of law, a high school was to be opened, he passed a successful examination for its principalship and received the appointment. T o do this was no small task. T h e law required a rigid examination in various subjects, which necessitated days and nights of study. O n e evening, after concluding his day's labor of teaching, he traveled on foot to New Bedford, some seven or eight miles, called upon the preceptor of Friend's Academy and passed ���i �S. CO l'ERNORS O F i f IC/1/CA t,3 it„/ -.2.2.‘Lasig-we„&ift , HENRY P. B A L D W I N . + . 4 2 A 2 ) 1 1 g r We e t r A t i v, 4 ENRY P. BALDWIN, Governor of Michigan from Jan. 4, 1869, to Jan. r, 1873, is a lineal descendant of Nathaniel Baldwin, a Puritan, of Buckinghamshire, England, who settled at Milford, Conn., in 1639. His father was John Baldwin, a graduate o f Dartmouth College. H e died at North Providence, R . I . , i n 1826. H i s paternal grandfather was Rev. Moses Baldwin, a graduate o f Princeton College, in :757, and the first who received collegiate h o n ors at that ancient and honored institution. H e died at Parma, Mass., in 1813. where for more than 5o years he had been pastor of the Presbyterian Church. On his mother's side Governor B. is descended from Robert Williams, also a Puritan, who settled in Roxbury. Mass., about 1638. H i s mother was a daughter of Rev. Nehemiah Williams, a graduate of Harvard College, who died at Brimfield, Mass., in 1796, where for 21 years he was pastor of the Congregationalist Church. T h e subject o f this sketch was born a t Coventry, R. I., Feb. 22, a 814. H e received a New England common-school education until the age o f 1I years, when, both hi. parents having died, lie beCAMe a clerk in a mercantile establishment. H e remained there, employing his leisure hours in study, until 2o years of age. At this early period Mr. B. engaged in business on his own account. H e made a visit to the West, in :837, which resulted in his removal to Detroit in the spring of r838. H e r e he established a mercantile house which has been successfully conducted until th.! present time Although he successfully conducted 40— IV-40. 4 ° 1 1 2 , k a large business, he has ever taken a deep interest in all things affecting the prosperity o f the city and State of his adoption. H e was for several years a Director and President of the Detroit Young Men's Society, an institution with a large library designed for the benefit of young men and citizens generally An Episcopalian i n religious belief, h e has been prominent in home matters connected with that denomination. T h e large and flourishing parish o f St. John, Detroit, originated with Governor Baldwin, who gave the lot on which the parish edifice stands, and also contributed the larger share of the cost o f their erection. Governor B. was one o f the foremost i n the establishment o f St. Luke's Hospital, and has always been a liberal contributor t o moral and religious enterprises whether connected w i t h h i s own Church or not. T h e r e have been, i n fact, b u t few public and social improvements of Detroit during the past 4o years with which Governor B.'s name is not in some way connected. H e was a director in the Michigan State Bank until the expiration of its charter, and has been President of the Second National Bank since its organization. In 186o, M r. Baldwin was elected t o the State Senate, of Michigan ; during the years of i861-'2 lie was made Chairman o f the Finance Committee, a member of Committee on Banks and Incorporations, Chairman of the Select Joint Committee o f the two Houses for the investigation of the Treasury Department and the official acts o f the Treasurer, and of the letting of the contract for the improvement o f Sault St. Marie Ship Canal. H e was first elected Governor in 1868 and was re-elected in 187o, serving from :869 to 1872, inclusive. I t is no undeserved eulogy to say that Governor B.'s happy faculty of estimating the necessary means to an end—the knowing of how much effort or attention to bestow upon the thing in hand, has been the secret o f the uniform �H E A R ) . P. B A L D WIN. success that has attended his efforts in all relations of life. T h e same industry and accuracy that distinguished him prior to this term as Governor was manifest in his career as the chief magistrate of the State, and while his influence appears i n a l l things wit% which he has had to do, it is more noticeable in the most prominent position to which he was called. With rare exceptions the important commendations of Governor B. received the sanction of the Legislature. D u r i n g his administration marked improvements were made in the charitable, penal and reformatory institutions of the State. The State Public School for dependent children was founded and a permanent commission for the supervision o f the several State institutions. The initiatory steps toward building the Eastern Asylum for the Insane, the State House o f Correction, and the establishment of the State Board of Health were recommended by Governor B. in his message of 1873. T h e new State Capitol also owes its origen to him. T h e appropriation for its erection was made upon his recommendation, and the contract for the entire work l e t under this administration. Governor B. also appointed the commissioners under whose faithful supervision the building was erected in a manner most satisfactory to the people of the State. He advised and earnestly urged at different times such amendments of the constitution as would permit a more equitable compensation to State officers and judges, The law of 1869, and prior also, permitting municipalities t o vote a i d toward t h e construction o f railroads was, i•t 187o, declared unconstittitionat by the Supreme Court. M a n y of the municipalities having in the meantime issued and sold their bonds i n good faith, Governor B fell that the honor and credit of the State were in jeopardy. H i s sense of justice impelled him to call an extra session of the Legislature to propose tile submission to the people a constitutional amendment, authorizing the payment of such bonds as were already in the hands o f lionafide holders. I n his special message lie says: " T h e credit of no State stands higher than that of Michigan, and the people can not afford, and I trust will not consent, to have her good name tarnished by the repudiation of either legal or moral obligations." A special session was called in March, ;872, principally for the division of the State into congressional districts. A number of other important suggestions were made, however, and as an evidence of the Governor's laborious and thoughtful care for the financial condition 4 of the State, a series of tables was prepared and submitted by him showing, in detail, estimates of receipts, expenditures and appropriations for the years 1872 to r 878, inclusive. Memorable of Governor B.'s administration were the devastating fires which swept over many portions of the Northwest in the fall of 1871. A large part of the city o f Chicago having been reduced to ashes, Governor B. promptly issued a proclamation calling upon the people o f Michigan for liberal aid in behalf of the afflicted city. Scarcely had this been issued when several counties in his State were laid waste by the same destroying element. A second call was made asking assistance for the suffering people o f Michigan. T h e contributions for these objects were prompt and most liberal, more than. oo,000 having been received in money and stint le, tor the relief of Michigan alone. S o ample were these contributions during the short period o f about 3 months, that the Governor issued a proclamation expressing in behalf of the people of the State grateful acknowldgment, a n d announcing that further aid was unnecessary. Governor B. has traveled extensively in his own country and has also made several visits to Europe and other portions of the Old World. H e was a passenger on the Steamer Arill, which was captured and bonded in the Carribean Sea, in December, 0362, by Capt. Semmes, and wrote a full and interesting account of the transaction, T h e following estimate of Governor B. on his retirement from office, by a leading newspaper, is not overdrawn: " T h e retiring message of Governor B., w i l l b e read with interest. I ▶ i s a characteristic document and possesFes the lucid statement, strong, and clear practical sense, which have been marked features of all preceding documents from the same source. Governor B. retired to private life after four years of unusually successful administration amid plaudits that are universal throughout the State. F o r many years eminent and capable men have filled the executive chair o f this State, but in painstaking vigilance, in stern good sense, i n genuine public spirit, in thorough integrity and i n practical capacity, Henry P. Baldwin has shown himself to lK the peer of any or all of them. T h e State has been unusually prosperous during his two terms, and the State administration has frilly kept pace with the needs of the times. T h e retiring Governor has fulls earned the public gratitude and confidence which he to-day f perssesses to such remarkable degre:. ■ -41fr ��I �GOVERNORS O F AI ICII/GA OHN JUDSON B A G L E Y, Governor o f Michigan from 1873 to 1877, was horn i n Medina, Orleans Co., N . V., July 4,1832. H i s father. John Bagley, was a native of New Hampshire, his mother, Mary M . Bagley, o f Connecticut. H e attended the district school of Lockport, N. Y., until he was eight years old, at which time his father moved to Constantine, Mich., and he a t tended the common schools of that village. H i s early experience was like that of many country boys whose parents removed from Eastern States to the newer portion o f the West. His father being in very poor circumstances, Mr. B. was obliged to work as scion as he was able to do so. Leaving school when t3 years tif age he entered a country store in Constantine as clerk. H i s father then removed torivrosso. Mich .and he again I engaged as clerk in a store F r o m early youth Mr. B. was extravagantly fond of reading and devoted every leisure moment to the perusal of such books, papers and periodicals as came within his reach. I n 1847, he removed to Detroit. where he secured employment in a tobacco manufactory and remained in this position for about five years. In *853, he began business for himself in the manufact unng of tobacco. H i s establishment has become 157 one of the largest o f the kind in the West. M r . B. has also been greatly interested in other manufacturing enterprises, as well as in mining, banking and i n surance corporations. H e was President o f the Detroit Safe Company for several years. H e was one of the organizers of the Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Company of Detroit, and was its President from 1867 t o 187z. H e was a director of the American National Bank for many years, and a stockholder and director in various other corporations. Mr. B. was a member of the Board of Education two years, and of the Detroit Common Council the same length of time. I n 1865 he was appointed by Governor Crapo one o f the first commissioners o f the Metropolitian police force of the city of Detroit, serving six years. In,November, 187z, he was elected Governor of Michigan, and two years later was reelected to the same office, retiring in January, 1877. He was an active worker in the Republican party, and for many years was Chairman o f the Republican State Central committee. Governor Bagley was quite liberal in his religious views and was an attendant of the Unitarian Church. He aimed to be able to hear and consider any new thought, from whatever source it may come. but was not bound by any religious creed or formula. H e held in respect all religious opinions, believing that noone can be injured by a firm adherence to a faith or denomination. H e was married at Dubuque, Iowa, Jan. 16, 1855. to Frances E. Newberry, daughter of Rev. Samuel Newberry, a pioneer missionary of Michigan, who took an active part in the early educational matters of the State and in the establishment of its excellent system o f education. I t was principally • �t • -40 r58 J 0 1 -1A' J. B A G L E Y. 15..naugh his exertions that the State University was founded. M r . B.'s family consists of seven children. As Governor his administration w a s characterized by several important features, chief among which were his efforts to improve and make popular the educational agencies of the State by increasing the faculty of the University for more thorough i n struction in technical studies, by strengthening the hold of the Agricultural College upon the public good will and making the general change which has manifested itself in many scattered pnmary districts. Among others were an almost complete revolution in the management of the penal and charitable institutions of the State; the passage of the liquor-tax law,taking the place of the dead letter of prohibition; the establishing of the system of dealing with juvenile offenders through county agents, which has proved of great good in turning the young back from crime and placing the State in the attitude of a moral agent ; in securing for the militia the fist time in the history of Michigan a systematized organization upon a serviceable footing. I t was upon the suggestion of Gov. B. in the earlier part of his administration that the law creating the State Board of Health, and also the law creating a fish commission in the inland waters of the State, were passed, both of which have proved of great benefit to the State. T h e successful representation of Michigan at the Centennial Exhibition is also au honorable part of the record of Gov. B.'s administration. As Governor, he felt that he represented the State —not in a narrow, egotistical way, but in the same sense that a faithful, trusted, confidential agent represents his employer, and as the Executive of the State he was her " attorney in fact." A n d his intelligent, thoughtful care will long continue the pride of the people he so much loved. H e was ambitious— ambitious for place and power, as every noble mind is ambitious, because these give opportunity. H o w ever strong the mind and powerful the will, i f there be no ambition, life is a failure. H e was not blind to the fact that the more we have the more is required of us. H e accepted it in its fullest meaning. H e had great hopes for his State and his country. H e had his ideas of what they should be. W i t h a heart as broad as humanity itself; with an intelligent, able and cultured brain, the will and the power t o do, h e asked his fellow citizen to give him the opportunity to labor for them. S e l f entered not into the calculation 11 0 His whole life was a battle for others; and he eiitered the conflict eagerly and hopefully. His State papers were models o f compact, business-like statements, bold, original, and brimful o f practical suggestions, and his administrations will long be considered as among the ablest i n this or any other State. His noble, generous nature made his innumerable benefactions a source of continuous pleasure. L i t e r ally, to him it was " more blessed t o give than t o receive." His greatest enjoyment was in witnessing the comfort and happiness of others. Not a tithe of his charities were known to his most intimate friends, or even to his family. Many a needy one has been the recipient of aid at an opportune moment, who never knew the hand that gave. At one time a friend had witnessed his ready response to some charitable request, and said to him: "Governor, you give away a large sum of money ; about how much does your charities amount to in a year?' He turned at once and said: " I do not know, sir; I do not allow myself to know. I hope 1 gave more this year than I did last, and hope 1 shall give more next year than I have this." T h i s expressed his idea of charity, that the giving should at all times be free and spontaneous. During his leasure hours from early life, and especially during the last few years, he devoted much time to becoming acquainted with the best authors. Biography was his delight ; the last he read was the "Life and ‘Voilt of John Adams," in ten volumes. In all questions of business o r public affairs he seemed to have the power of getting at the kernel of the nut in the least possible time. I n reading h r would spend scarcely more time with a volume than most persons would devote to a chapter. A f t e r what seemed a cursory glance, he would have all of value the book contained. Rarely do we see a business man so familiar with the best English authors. H e was a generous and intelligent patron of the arts, and his elegant home was a study and a pleasure to his many friends, who always found there a hearty welcome. A t Christmas time lie would spend days doing the work of Santa Claus. Every Christmas eve he gathered his children about him and, taking the youngest on his lap, told some Christmas story. closing the enterainment with " T h e Night Before Christmas," or Dickens's "Christmas Carol." ��4 1 i M �GO Y E R . V O R S O F M I C H I G A N . 1 6 1 eilitkaLSO Mk: HARLES M . CROSWELL, Governor o f M i c h i g a n f r o m Jan. 3, 1877 to Jan. I . 1881, was born at Newburg. Orange County, N. Y. , Oct. 3 : , 18:5. He is the only son of John and Sallie ( H i c k s ) Croswell. H i s father, who was of Scotch-lrish extraction, was a paper-maker, and earned on business in New York City. H i s ancestors o n his mother's side were of Knickerbocker d e s c e n t T h e C r o s w e l l family m a y b e found connected with prominent events. in New York and Connecticut, in the early eelsterse: of the Republic. H a r r y Croswell, d u n n g t h e administration of President Jefferson, published a p a per called t h e naiartee, a n d w a s prosecuted for libeling the President under the obnoxious Seditirm Law. He was defended by the celebrated Alexander Hamilton, and the deerstor- A ! h e I s e establised t h e important niline t h a t the truth might be shown in cases of libel. A n o t h e r member of the family C r o s w e l l , the fans'us ,trbtbr of the Albany efeces, also. Rev. William rnsurell, noted as a divine and poet. tvben t.h.tri,-; NI Creswell was seven years of age, his father was atridentally thrrerned i n t h e Hudson at Newburg . and. within three monthii preced- of his father he went to live with a n uncle, who, i n 1837, emigrated with him t o Adrain, Michigan. A t sixteen years of age, he commenced to learn the carpenter's trade, and worked a t i t very diligently for four years, maintaining himself, and devoting his spare time to reading and the acquirement o f knowledge. In 8846, he began t h e study o f l a w , a n d was a p pointed Deputy Clerk o f Lenawee County. T h e duties of this office he performed four years, when h e was elected Register o f Deeds, and was re-elected in 1852. I n 1854, he took part in the first movements for the formation of the Republican party, and was a member and Secretary of the convetion held at Jackson in that year, which put in the field t h e first R e publican State t i c k e t i n Michigan. I n : 8 5 5 , h e formed a law partnership with the present Chief-Justice Cooley, which continued until t h e removal o f Judge Cooley to Ann Arbor. In t Ma, M r. Croswell was appointed City Attorrici of Adrian. H e was also elected Mayor o f t h e c i i ) in the spring of the same year; and in t h e f a l l was chosen t o represent Lenawee County i n t h e State Senate H e was re-elected t o the Senate in * 8 6 4 , and again in 6866, during each term filling the positions above mentioned. A m o n g various reports made by hue, one adverse t o the re-establishment o f t h e death penalty, and another against a imposition to pay the salaries of State officers and judges i n coin, which then commanded a very large premium. may be mentioned. H e also drafted the act ratifying the Thirteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution, tng that event. his masher and only sicter had + e d . — for the abolishment o f slavery, i t being t h e first amendment t o the instrument ratified Ivy Michigan. th•,s leaving him The sole surviving member o f the family, wirlinitt fortune i n mearte. l ' p o n t h e death In 1861, from his !eat i n t h e State Senate, h e delivered an elaborate 'perch in favor of the Pmelama- 4 �162 C l I A R L E S .11. CROS WELL tion of Emancipation issued by President Lincoln, and of his general policy in the prosecution of the war. T h i s , at the request of his Republican associates, was afterwards published. I n i867, he was elected a member of the Constitutional Convention, and chosen its presiding officer. T h i s convention was composed of an able body of men ; and though, in t h e general distrust o f constitutional changes which for sonic years had been taking possession o f the people, their labors were not accepted by the popular vote, it was always conceded that the constitution they proposed had been prepared with great care and skill. In 1868, Mr. Croswell was chosen an Elector o n the Republican Presidential ticket ; in 187 2, was elected a Representative t o the State Legislature from Lenawee County, and was chosen Speaker o f the House of Representatives. A t the close o f the session of that body his abilities as a parliamentarian, and the fairness of his rulings were freely and formally acknowledged by his associates; and he was presented with a superb collection o f their portraits handsomely framed. H e was, also, for several year,., Secretary of the State Board for the general supervision of the charitable and penal institutions of Michi • gan ; in which position, his propositions for the amelioration of the condition of the unfortunate, and the reformation of the criminal classes, signalize the b e nevolence of his nature, and the practical character of his mind. In 1876, the general voice o f the Republicans o f the State indicted M r. Croswell as their choice for Governor; and, at the State Convention of the party in August of the same year, he was put in nomination by acclamation, without the formality of a ballot. A t the election in November following, he was chosen to the high position for which he had been nominated, by a very large majority over all opposing candidates. His inaugural message was received w i t h general favor; and his career as Governor was marked with the same cptalities of head and heart that have ever distinguished him, both as a citizen and statesman. NIP Governor Groswell has always prepared his addresses with care; and, as his diction is terse, clear, and strong, without excess of ornament, and his delivery impressive, he is a popular speaker; and many of his speeches have attracted favorable comment in the public prints, and have a permanent value. H e has always manifested a deep interest in educational matters, and was for years a member and Secretary of the Board of Education o f Adrain. A t the formal opening of the Central School building i n that city, on the 24th day of April, 1869, he gave, in a public address, an " Historical Sketch o f the Adrian Public Schools." In his private life, Governor Croswell has been as exemplary as in his public career he has been successful and useful. I n February, 1852, he was married to a daughter of Morton Eddy, Lucy M . Eddy, a lady of many amiable and sunny qualities. S h e suddenly died, March t9, 1868, leaving two daughters and a soil. Governor Croswell is not a member of any religious body, but generally attends the Presbyterian Church. H e pursues the profession of law, but of late has been occupied mainly in the care of his own interests, and the quiet duties o f advice i n business difficulties, f u r which his unfailing prudence and sound judgment eminently fit him. G o v ernor Croswell is truly popular, not only with those of like political faith with himself, but with those who differ firm him in this regard. During Gov. Croswell's administration the public debt was greatly reduced; a policy adopted requiring the State institutions to keep within the limit of appropriations; laws enacted to provide more effectually for the punishment of corruption and bribrery in elections; the State House of Correction at Ionia and the Eastern Asylum for the Insane at Pontiac were opened, and the new capital at Lansing was completed and occupied. The first act of his second term was to preside at the dedication of this building T h e great riot at Jackson occured during his administration, and it was only by his promptness that great distruction of both life and property was prevented a t that time. T ��Ihi_ �GO VERNORS O F , I I I C H I G . 4 16 5 }21 OVID ZsAorns. * At ti 1 - 1 • Vr • V V Vr 1 11? I r r $ V t i l — M - 4 " f r r r t 4 N 44.4..t..t..t. t . # 2 4 - 4 . rwirm— tor' DAVID H. J E ROM E, Governor of from Jan. I , t881, to an. r, 1883, was born at D e troit, Mich., Nov. r 7 , 1829. His parents emigrated t o Michigan from Trumansburg, Tompkins Co., N. Y. , in T 32 8, locating at Detroit. H i s father died March 30, 1831, leaving nine children. H e had been twice married, and four of the children living at the time o f his death were grown up sons, the offspring o f his first union. O f the five children by his second marriage. David H . was the youngest. Shortly after Mr. Jerome's death, his widow moved back t o New York and settled i n inondaga County near Syracuse, where they remained until the fall of 1834, the four sons by the first wife continuing their residence in Michigan. I n the fall of 183.1. Mrs. Jerome came once more to Michigan, locating on a farm in St. Clair County. H e r e the Governor formed those habits of industry and sterling integrity that have been so characteristic of the roan in the active duties of life. H e was sent to the iistrict school, and in the acquisition of the fundamental branches of learning he displayed a precocity and an application which won for him the admiration of his teachers, and always placed him at the head of his classes. i n the meantime he did chores on the farm, and was always ready with a cheerful hear and willing hand to assist his widowed mother. T h e nezvy labor of the farm was carried on t.y his two older brothers, Timothy and George, and when 13 years of age David received his mother's permission to attend school at the St. Clair Academy. While attending there he lived with Marcus H . Miles, now deceased, doing chores for his board, and the following winter performed the same service for James Ogden, also deceased. T h e next summer Mrs. Jerome moved into the village of St. Clair, for the purpose of continuing her son in school. W h i l e attending said academy one of his associate students was Senator Thomas W. Palmer, of Detroit, a rival candidate before the gubernatorial convention i n 1880. H e completed his education in the fall of his ifith year, and the following winter assisted his brother Timothy in hauling logs in the pine woods. T h e next summer he rafted logs down the St. Clair River to Algonac. In 1847, M. H. Miles being Clerk in St. Clair County, and Volney A. Ripley Register of Deeds. David H. Jerome was a; pointed Deputy to each, remaining as such during 1848-'49, and receiving much praise from his employers and the people in general for the ability displayed in the discharge of his duties. H e spent his summer vacation at clerical work on Ward the lake vessels. In 1 849-'5 o, he abandoned office work, and for the proper development o f his physical system spent several months hauling logs. I n the spring of 1850, his brother "Tiff" and himself chartered the steamer "Chautauqua," and "Young Dave" became her master. A portion of the season the boat was engaged in the passenger and freight traffic between Port Huron and Detroit, but dining the latter part was used as a tow boat. A t that time there was &serious obstruction to navigation, known as the "St. Clair Flats," between Lakes Huron and Eric, over which �166 D A V D I I JEROME. vessels could carry only about 10,000 bushels of grain. Mr. Jerome conceived the idea o f towing vessels front one lake to the other, and put his plan into operation. Through the influence of practical men,— among them the subject of this sketch,—Congress removed the obstruction above referred to, and .now vessels can pass them laden with 6o,000 or 8o,000 bushels of grain. During the season, the two brothers succeeded in making a neat little sum of money by the summer's work, but subsequently lost it all on a contract to raise the "Gen. Scott," a vessel that had sunk in Lake St. Clair. D a v i d H. came out free from debt, but possessed of hardly a dollar of capital. I n the spring of 1£15 t, he was clerk and acting master of the steamers "Franklin Moore" and "Ruby," plying b e tween Detroit and Port Huron and Goderich. T h e following year he was clerk of the propeller "Princeton." running between Detroit and Buffalo. In January, 1853, Mr. Jerome went to California, by way of the Isthmus, and enjoyed extraordinary success in selling goods in a new place of his selection, among the mountains near Marysville H e remained there .during the summer, and located the Live Yankee Tunnel Mine, which has since yielded millions to its owners, and is still a paying investment. He planned and put a tunnel boo feet into the mine, but when the water supply began to fail with the dry season, sold out his interest. H e left in the fall of 1853, and in December sailed from San Francisco for New York, arriving at his home in St. Clair County, about a year after his departure. During his absence his brother "Tiff" had located at Saginaw, ana in 1854 Mr. Jerome joined hint in his lumber operations in the valley. I n 0155 the brothers bought Blackmer & Eaton's hardware and general supply stores, at Saginaw, and David H. assumed the management of the business. F r o m 1855 to I 873 he was also o s tensively engaged in lumbering operations. Soon after locating at Saginaw he was nominated for Alderman against Stewart B. Williams, a rising young man, of strong Democratic principles. T h e ward was largely Democratic, but M r. Jerome was elected by a handsome majority. %%lien the Repub. iican party was born at Jackson, Mich., David H Jerome was, though not a delegate to the convention, one of its "charter members.' I l i 0862, he was commissioned by Gov. Austin Blair to raise one of the six regiments apportioned to the State of Michigan. Mr. Jerome immediately went t o work and held meetings at various points. T h e zeal and enthusiasm displayed by this advocate of the Union, awakened a feeling of patriotic interest in the breasts of many brave men, and in a short space of time the z3d Regiment of Michigan Volunteer Infantry was placed in the field, and subsequently gained for itself a brilliant record. In the fall of 1862, Mr. Jerome was nominated by the Republican party for State Senator from the 26th district, Appleton Stevens, of Bay City, being his opponent. T h e contest was very exciting, and resulted in the triumphant election of Mr. Jerome. H e was twice renominated and elected both times by i n creased majorities, defeating George Lord, o f Bay City, and Dr. Cheseman, of Gratiot County. On taking his seat in the Senate, he was appointed Chairman of the Committee on State Affairs, and was a c tive in raising means and troops to carry on the war. He held the same position during his three terms of service, and introduced the bill creating the Soldiers' Home at Harper Hospital, Detroit. He was selected by Gov. Crapo as a military aid, and in 1865 was appointed a member of the State Military Board, and served as its President for eight consecutive years. I n 1873, he was appointed by Gov. Bagley a member of the convention to prepare a new State Constitution, and was Chairman o f the Committee on Finance. In 1875, Mr. Jerome was appointed a member of the Board of Indian Commissioners. I n 1876 he was Chairman of a commission to visit Chief Joseph, the Nez Perce Indian, to arrange .10 amicable settlement of all existing difficulties. T h e commission went to Portland, Oregon, thence to the Blue Hills, in Idaho, a distance of boo miles up the Columbia River. At the Republican State Convention, convened at Jackson in August, 1880, Mr. Jerome was placed in the field for nomination, and on the 5th day o f the month received the highest honor the convention could confer on any one. H i s opponent was Frederick M. Holloway. of Hillsdale County, who was suppmted by the Democratic and Greenback parties. The State was thoroughly canvassed by both parties. and when the polls were closed on the evening of election day, it was found that David H Termite had been selected by the voters of the Wolverine State to occupy the highest position within their gift ��1 a �GO f'F. R R S O F .I//CH G 169 S I 4..1-1 W . B EG ar OSIAH W . B E G O L E , t h e present ( 1 8 8 3 ) , Governor o f Michigan was born in Livingston, County, N. V. , pan. z o , • r 8 is. H i s ancestors were of French descent, and settled at an early period i n the State o f e Maryland. Hisgrandfather.Capt. Bolles, of that State, was an officer in the American army during the war of the Revolution. About the beginning of the present century- both his grandparents, having become dissatisfied with the institution o f slavery, although slaveholders themselves, emigrated t o Livingston C o u n t y, N . 1"., t h e n .1 new country, taking with them a number of their former slave., who volunteered t o accompany them. Ili,: father w a s a n officer i n t h e American army, and served during the war of 18:2. Mr. B. received his early education in a log schoolhouse, and subsequently attended t h e Temple H i l l Academy. at Geneseo, N. V . B e i n g the eldest of faintly of ten children, whose patents were in moderate though comfortable circumstances, he was early taught habits of industry, and when a t years of age, being ambitious to better his condition in life, h e r e ,sved to seek his fortune in the far West, as i t was 40— • sles- I then called. I n August, 1836, he l e f t the parental roof to seek a home i n the Territory o f Michigan, then an almost unbroken wilderness. H e settled i n Genesee County., and aided with h i s o w n hands i n building sonic of the early residences in what is now known as the city o f F l i n t . T h e r e were b u t four or five houses where this flourishing c i t y n o w stands when he selected it as his home. In the spring of 0139 he married Miss Harriet A . Miles. T h e marriage proved a most fortunate one, and to the faithful wife of his youth, who lives to e n joy with him the comforts of an honestly earned cornpetence, Mr. Begole ascribes largely his success in life. I m m e d i a t e l y after his marriage he commenced work on an unimproved farm, where, b y h i s perseverance and energy, he soon established a good home, and at the end of eighteen years was the owner o f .1 well improved farm of five hundred acres. Mr. Begole being an anti-slavery m a n , became a member of the Republican party at its organization. He served his townsmen in various offices, and was, 1156, elected County Treasurer, which office h e held for eight years. At the breaking out of the Rebellion he did not carry a musket to the front, but his many friends will bear witness that he took an active part in recruiting and furnishing supplies for the army, and In looking after the interests of soldiers' families at home. T h e death of his eldest son near Atlanta, Ga., by a Confedrate bullet, in 1864, was the greatest sorrow of his lit, When a few tears later lie was a member in Congress �( 1 7 0 J O S I A H W. BEGOLE. Gov. Begole voted and worked for the soldiers' bounty equalization bill, an act doing justice to the soldier who bore the burden and heat of the day, and who should fare equally with him who came in at the eleventh hour. T h a t bill was defeated in the House on account of the large appropriation that would be required to pay the same. In 1870, Gov. Begule was nominated by acclamation for the office of State Senator, and elected by a large majority. I n that body he served on the Committees of Finance and Railroads, and was Chairman of the Committee on the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind. H e took a liberal and publicspirited view of the importance o f a new capitol building worthy of the State, and was an active member of the Committee that drafted the bill for the same H e was a delegate to the National Republican Convention held at Philadelphia in 1872, and was the chosen member of that delegation to go to Washington and inform Gen. Grant and Senator Wilson of their nominations. I t was while at that convention that, by the express wish o f his many friends, he was induced to offer himself a candidate for the nomination of member to the 43d Congress, in which he was successful, afterconiveting fur the nomination with several of the most worthy, able and experienced men in the Sixth Congressional District, and was elected by a very large majority. I n Congress, he was a member o f the Committee on Agricultural and Public Expenditures. Being one of the 17 farmers in that Congress, he took an active part in the Committee of Agriculture, and was pointed by that committee to draft the most importam report made by that committee, and upon the only subject recommended by the President in his message, which he did and the report was printed in records of Congress; he took an efficient though an unobtrusive part in all its proceedings. He voted for the currency bill, remonelization o f silver, and other financial measures, many of which, though defeated then, have since become the settled policy of the country. Owing to the position which Mr. Begole occupied on these questions, he became a "Greenbacker." 4 In the Gubernatorial election of 1882, Mr. Begole was the candidate of both the Greenback and Democratic parties, and was elected by a vote of 154,26o. the Republican candidate, Hon. David H . lerome, .4• receiving 140,647 votes M r . Begole, in entenng upon his duties as Governor, has manifested a spirit that has already won hint many friends, and bids fair to make his administration I MAI stun essful and popular. The very best indications of what a man 1,, is what liiN own townsmen think of him. W e give the following extract frum the Flint Globe, the leading Republican paper in Gov. Begole's own cuunty, and it, too, written during the heat of a political campaign. which certainly is a flattering testimonial of his sterling worth: "Su far, however, as Mr. Begole, the head of the ticket, is concerned, there is nothing detrimental to his character that can be alleged against him. H e has sometimes changed his mind in politics, but for sincerity of his beliefs and the earnestness of his purpose nobody who knows hini entertains a doubt. H e is incapable of bearing malice, even against his bitterest political enemies. H e has a warm, generous nature, and a larger, kinder heart does not beat i n the bosom of any man in Michigan. H e is not much given to making speeches, but deeds are more significant of a man's character than words. T h e r e are many scores of men in all parts of the State where Mr. Begule is acquainted, who have had practical demonstrations of these facts, and who are liable to step outside of party lines to show that they do not forget his kindness, and who, no doubt, wish that he was a leader in what would not necessarily prove a forlorn hove. B u t the Republican party in Michigan is too strong to lie beaten by a combination of Democrats and Greenbackers, even if it is marshaled by so good a man as Mr. Begole." This sketch would he imperfect without referring to the action of Mr. B. at the time of the great calamity that i n 1881 overtook the people o f Northeastern Michigan, in a few hours desolating whole counties by fire and destroying the results and accumulations of such hard work as only falls to the lot of pioneers. While the Port Huron and Detroit committees were quarreling over the distribution of funds, Mr. Begole wrote to an agent in the ":burnt district" a letter, from which we make an extract of but a single sentence "Until the differences between the two committees are adjusted and you receive your regular supplies from them, draw on me. L e t no man suffer while I have money." T h i s displays his true character. fi 4 ��I �001-ERXWZ.S l f i C / i / U -I.\-. USSELL A.ALGER,Governor of Michigan for the term commencing J a n . I , 1885, was born in Lafayette Township, Medina Co., Ohio, Feb. 2 7 , 1836. H a v i n g lived a temperate life, he is a comparative young man in appearance, and pos-eases those mental faculties that are the distinguishing characteristics of robust, mature and educated manhood. W h e n I I years of age both his parents died, leaving him with a }(ranger brother and sister t o sup+ p o r t and without any of thesnbstautiat means of existence. L a c k i n g the opportunity- of better employment, lie worked on a farm in Richfield, Ohio, for the greater part of earl. of the succeeding seven years, saving money enough Li defray his e x penses a t Richfield Academy during t h e w i n t e r terms. H e obtained a very good English edneation. and was enabled to teach school f o r several subsequent winters. I n l k i 7 he commenced the Andy of law in the offices of Wolcott At Upson at Akron, no maining until Mardi. 18:i9. when he wa+ admitted to the bar b y the Ohio Supreme Court. I l e then removed to Cleveland, and entered the law /Are of M i l d r CoMnbury, where h e remained several months. H e r e he eontinued his studies w i t h i n creased zeal. and did much general reading. H a r d study and close confinement to office work. however. hegaa to tell on bill constitution, and failing health warned him that he must peek other occupation. He therefore reluctantly abandoned the law and removed to Gram! Rapids, Mich., t o engage i n the lumber business. When Michigan was called upon to furnish troops for the war, Mr. Alger enlisted in the Second Mich. Cay. and was mustered into the service o f the United States as Captain of Co. C. H i s record as a cavalry officer was brilliant and honorable t o himself and his company. H e participated in some of the fiercest contests o f the rebellion and was twice wounded. H i s first injury was received i n the b a t t l e o f Booneville, Miss., J u l y 2 , 1862. this conduct i n this engagement was s o distinguished t h a t h e was promoted t o t h e rank o f Major. O n the same occasion h i s Colonel, t h e gallant Phil. Sheridan, was advanced t o the rank of Brigadier General. A few months later, on the 16th of October, Major Alger became LieutenantColonel of the Sixth Mich. Cay., and was ordered with his regiment t o the A r m y o f the Potomac. After marked service in the early campaign of 1863, he was again advanced, and on Jane 2 received his commissionasad Colonel of the Fifth Mich. Cay. His regiment at this time was in Custer's famous Michigan cavalry brigade. O n the 6th of July occurred the battle of Booneshoro, Md. I n this conflict be was again wounded. H i s health received a more than temporary impairment, and in October, 1864. be was obliged t o retire from the service. H i s career as a soldier included many of the most celebrated contests of the war. H e was an active &erecter in all the battles fought b y the A r m y o f the ��1 �L a m , % t 1 _ . t7 �N 0 0 I "ERNORS O F .1/WH/0.1 1 7 7 Cyrus .Gray YEWS G R A Y L U C E , t h e present Governor of Michigan, combines in his character the substantial traits of the N e w England ancestry of his father, and the chivalrous and hospitable elements peculiar t o t h e Southerners, which came to him from his mother's side of the house. T h e New Englanders, active in the cause of American liberty, after this desired result was accomplished. turned their attention t o the growth a n d development o f t h e country which their noble daring had constitutes) independent of foreign rule. T h e privations they endured and the struggles from which they had achieved victory built up in them those qualities which in the very nature o f event- could not be otherwise than transmitted to their posterity, and this posterity comprises a large number of the men who to-day, l i k e the subject o f this history, are making a record of which their descendants will be equally pouch. Gov. Luce was horn in Windsor, Ashtabula t o Ohio, July 2. 1524. H i s father was a native o f Tolland. Comi., served as a soldier i n the Wa r o f 1812, and soon after its close emigrated from New England and settled o n the Western Reserve i n Northern Ohio. H i s mother, who in her girlhood was Miss Mary Gray, was born in Winchester. Va. Her father, tinctured with Abolitionism, found his home in the Old Dominion becoming uneornfortable as an abiding-place at that time, and accordingly, with his wife and family of young children. he also migrated, in 1815, to the wilds of Northern Ohio. T h e r e the parents of our subject, i n 1819. were united in marriage, and continued residents of Ashtabula County u n t i l 1836. T h e r e also were horn to them six sons, Cyrus G. of this sketch being the second. The incidents in the early life of Gov. Luce were not materially different from those o f other boys living on the farms in that new country. l i e was taught to work at anything necessary for him to do and t o make himself useful around the pioneer homestead. W h e n twelve years of age his parents removed further West, this time locating in Steuben County, Ind. T h i s section of country was still newer and more thinly settled, and without recounting the particular hardships and privations which the family experienced, it is sidlicient to say that but fees enjoyed or suffered a greater variety. Markets werc distant and difficult of access, the comforts of life scarce, and sickness universal. Young Luce, in common with other boys, attended school winters in the gereotyped log school-bouse, and i n summer assisted i n clearing away t h e forests, fencing the fields and raising crops after the land was improved. Ile attended three terms an academy located at Ontario, Init. and his habit of reading and observation added essentially t o his limited school privileges. When seventeen years o f age the father o f our subject erected a cloth-dressing and wool-carding establishment, where C y r u s a c q u i r e d a f u l l knowledge o f this business and subsequently had charge of the factory f o r a period o f seven years. In the meantime lie had become interested in local polities, in which he displayed rare judgment and sound common sense, and on account o f which, in 1848, he was nominated by the Whigs in a district composed of the counties of DeKalb and Steuben for Representative i n the State Legislature. I l e made a • igorous canvass but was defeated by eleven majority. T h i s incident was but a transient Imli. Ile on the stream of his life, and that. same year �_ CPR[ S G R AY 1J C E ---- — urged him to accept, it, claiming that the office was Mr. Luce purchased eighty acres of wild laud near the most difficult be had t o fill, and was one which Gilead, Branch Co., Mich., t h e improvement o f required first-class executive ability. l i e organized which he at once entered upon, clearing away the the State into districts, appointed an adequate forte trees and otherwise making arrangements for the of deputies and no more, secured a reduction of the establishment of a homestead. I n August, 1849, be fees by nearly one-half, and in every way managed was united in marriage with Miss Julia A. Dickinson, of Gilead, and the young people immediately com- the affairs of the office so efficiently and satisfactorily that above all expenses he was enabled to menced housekeeping in a modest dwelling on the new farm. H e r e they resided until the death of the pay into the State Treasury during his management $32,000.49. wife, which took place i n August, 1882. M r s . In August of the year 1886 Mr. Luce was nomLuce was the daughter of Ober] and Experience Dickinson, well-to-do and highly respected residents inated by the Republicans in convention assembled at Grand Rapids, for the office o f Governor o f of Gilead. O f h e r tuition w i t h o u r subject there Michigan by acclamation, and on the 2d of Novemwere horn five children, one now deceased. In November, 1883, Gov. Luce contracted a sec- ber following was elected b y a majority o f 7,432 ond marriage, with Mrs. Mary Thompson, of Brou- over his chief competitor. George L . Tattle. I n 1874 h e became an active member o f the farnison, this State. H e continued o n the same farm, which, however, by subsequent purchase Int(' been ers' organiz.ation known as the Grange. Believing as he does that agriculture furnishes the basis o f considerably extended, until after his election to the National prosperity. he1VRS311X1011S to contribute to office of which he is now the incumbent. I n the the education and elevation o f the farming commeantime he has had a wide and varied experience in public life. I n 18.52 he was elected to represent his munity, and thus availed himself of the opportunities offered by this organization t o aid i n accomtownship in the County Board of Supervisors, and plishing this result. F u r a period of seven years he two years later, in 1854, was elected Representative to the first Republican Legislature convened in the State was Master of the State Grange b u t resigned the position last November. F i d e l i t y t o convictions, of Michigan. H e served his township altogether eleven years as a member of the Board of Supervisors. close application to business, whether agricultural or In 1858 he was elected County Treasurer of Branch affairs of State, coupled with untiring industry, are his chief characteristics. A s a farmer, legislator. County and re-elected in 1860. I n 1864 he was executive officer, and manager of county as well as given a seat in the State Senate and re-elected i n 1866. I n the spring of 1867 he was made a member of State affairs, its a private as well as a public citizen. the Constitutional Convention to revise the Consti- his career has all along been marked w i t h success. No one can point to a spot reflecting discredit i n tution of the State o f Michigan, and i n all o f the positions to which he has been called has evidenced his public career or private life. H e is a man o f the people, and self-made in the strictest sense. His a realization of the sober responsibilities committed to his care. T o the duties of each he gave the most whole life has been among the people. in full sympathy with them. and in their special confidence and conscientious care, and has great reason to feel pride and satisfaction in the fact that during his service esteem. in both Houses of the Legislature his name appears Pertionally. Gov. Cyrus G. Luce is high-mindetL upon every roll-call, he never having been absent intellectual a n d affable, t h e object o f m a n y from his post a day. and warm friendships, anti a man i n all respects In July, 1879, Mr. Luce was appointed State Oil above reproach. T o the duties of his high position Inspector by G o v. Croswell, and re-appointed b y he has brought a fitting dignity, and i n all the reGov. Jerome in 1881, serving in this capacity three lations of life that conscientious regard t o duty of and one-half years. I n t h e management o f the which we often read but which is too seldom seen, duties of this office he is entitled t o great credit. especially among those having within their I M O The office was not sought by him, bid the Governor the interests of State and Nation. 178 1111-41. ��4 �\ V IV ., , . i 7 • ."...1'.. . . , . . . . . „ : „ . . " . . 1 . 1 . . . . . d . 41, r ' . T€,' --;, l ' " -z,..)-,N472t ,?-: - - , . y..,;ir-\', --;,..-, - ,,--4: - -( cC ° "A - -, W 4 .....ic.,_:_kvi.4 -k•-„,:' 0-?-' ,F. ,..,•4- ' X I " ; -s-'%'"Ii.. -j?(01•; \-1 4 4 c GIP- • vilie 4 t ��00.—/--4, I N T R O D U C T O R Y. HE time has arrived when i t becomes the duty o f the people of this county to perpetuate the names o f their pioneers, to furnish a record o; their early settlement, and relate the story of their ;-...-cgress. T h e civilization of our day. the enlightenment of the age and the duty that men of the 'nesem time owe to their ancestors, to themselves and to their posterity, demand that a record of their lives and deeds should be made. I n bio' graphical history is found a power to instruct man by precedent, to enliven the mental faculties, and to waft down the river of time a safe vessel in which the names and actions of the people who contributed to raise this country from its primitive state may be preserved. Surely and rapidly the great and aged men, who in their prime entered the wilderness and claimed the virgin soil as their heritage, are passing to their graves. The mh e r remaining who can relate the incidents of the first days settlement is becoming small indeed, so that all actual necessity exists for the collection and ',reservation of events without delay, before all the earls settlers are cut down by the scythe of Time To be forgotten has been the great dread of mankind from remotest ages. All will be forgotten soon enough. in spite of their best works and the most earnest efforts of their friends to perserve the memory of their lives. T h e means employed to prevent oblivion and to perpetuate their memory has been in proportion to the amount of intelligence they possessed. The pyramids of Egypt were built to perpetuate the names and deeds of their great riders T h e exhumations made by the archeologists of Egypt from buried Memphis indicate a desire of those people to perpetuate the memory of their achievements The erection of the great obelisks were for the same purpose. Coining down to a later period, we find the Greeks and Romans erecting mausoleums and monuments. and carving out statues to chronicle their great achievements and carry them down the ages. It is also evident that time Mound-builders, in piling up their great mounds of earth, had but this idea— to leave something to show that they had lived. A l l these works, though many of them costly in the extreme, give but a faint idea of the live, and characters of those whose memory they were intended to perpetuate, and scarcely anything of the masses of the people that then lived. T h e great pyramids and some of the obelisks remain objects only of curiosity: the mausoleums, monuments and statues are crumbling into dust. It was left to modem ages to establish an intelligent, undecaying, immutable method of perpetuating a full history—immutable m that i t is almost unlimited in extent and perpetual in its action; and this is through the art of printing. To the present generation, however, we are indebted for the intmdurtion of the admirable system of local biography I3y this system every man, though he has nut achieved what the world calls greatness, his the means to perpetuate his life, his history, through the coining ages. The scythe of Time cuts down all ; nothing of the physical man is left. T h e monument which his children or friends may erect to his memory in the cemetery will crumble into dust and pass away; but his life, his achievements, the work he has accomplished. which otherwise would be forgotten, is perpetuated by a rec-nd of this kind. To preserve the lineaments of our companions we engrave their portraits, for the same reason we collect the attainable farts of their history. N o r do we think it necessary. as we speak only truth of them, to wait until they are dead, or until those who know them are gone: to do this we are ashamed only to publish to the world the history of those whose live., are unworthy of public re, ord An- 4 ����'VP 3 B R A N C H C O U N T Y. 1 8 5 IA) 1. -...sr:JeViI.Pet,"-.011,00 ,..-.1,10-'10e0eWeVer..-17StNt-V----.1,44cizarqzt:Z.iit-4"-tit--,.'-'44.• 331013MATIPS31 U M A X C A N F I E L D . a venerable and h i g h l y respected citizen o f Bronson, a n d o f whom we present a p o r t r a i t on t h e opposite page, w a s born i n t h e o p e n i n g y e a r of t h e p r e s e n t c e n t u r y. A p r i l 1 I. 1800. i n the State of N e w York, and i s t h e s o n o f Selalt n u l l Dorcas ( . a t t e r l y ) Canfield, also natives o f t h e E m p i r e State. s e l a i t Canfield was a farmer by occultation, and o n b o t h sides t h e f a m i l y w a s noted f o r l o n g e v i t y. t h e f a t h e r o f our subject d y i n g at the age o f seventy-three, and the mother, out- l i v ing her husband several years. died when eighty-three years old. O u r subject received careful home training and a good education i n t h e common schools and a t M i d d l e b u r y A c a d e m y i n Genesee County, continuing a resident o f his native state u n t i l nearly f o r t y - f o u r years o f age. O n the Id o f A p r i l . 1829. be began t h e establishment o f a home o f his own b y his marriage w i t h Miss D o r m Bartlett, which took place a t the home o f the bride in Genesee C o u n t y. M r s . Canfield w a s b o r n i n Genesee County, N . V . n e a r Rochester, i n 1 8 0 5 , anti was the d i n g h t e r o f Jacob Bartlett. of flene.ee es County, and b y her union w i t h o u r subject became the m o t h e r o f f i v e c h i l d r e n , n a m e l y : A l a n s o n A . . Sedate, J r. . Chester N . , P r u d e n c e L . a n d A l i c e A . o f these three are l i v i n g and all were married. M r s . Dorcas Canfield departed this l i f e a t h e r h o m e i n Alexander. N. Y. , Jan. 12, 1840. O n the 25th of July, 1840. o u r subject contracted a second m a r r i a g e , with Miss l ' h i l u r a , d a u g h t e r o f Isaac K i n g , o f A l exander. N . V . , w h o became t h e m o t h e r o f o n e child, a son. Marcus, w h o d i e d a t t h e a g e o f f i v e years. T h e mother departed hence June 20, 1845, in Bethel To w n s h i p , Branch C o u n t y. The present wife o f o u r subject, t o whom he was married i l l Batavia Township, Branch C o u n t y, Dee. 2, 1849. was i n her girlhood Miss M i n i m Emerson. She had before been twice a w i d o w, a n d t o t h e m was born one daughter, M e l i n d a , M a r c h 2 5 , 1851. She is now the wire of Jacob Price, and the mother of f o u r boys; t h e y l i v e i n B e t h e l To w n s h i p . M r . Canfield came t o this county in 1844,81111 purchased land in Bethel Township, where he farmed for a period o f thirty•nine years. I l e then removed t o t h e village o f Bronson, where be and his estimable wife purpose s p e n d i n g t h e r e m a i n d e r o f t h e i r d a y s . They are b o t h d e v o u t members o f t h e M e t h o d i s t i ) Episcopal Church, and M r. Canfield h a s been o n e o f the chief pillars, bearing a tenth o f i t s financial burdens and doing everything in his power t o f n r - .41 �• 1 0 - 6 —411 186 B R A N C H Cher advance its prosperity. W h e n first becoming a voter he supported Whig principles, but in 1856 identified himself with the Republican party. I l e served as Justice of the Peace five terms, has been School Inspector and Highway Commissioner, and was urged to accept the office of Township Supervisor, but did not feel inclined t o take upon himself its responsibilities. We append the following poetry composed b y Mr. Canfield on his eighty-eighth birthday, as well as give other productions o f his which show that his soul is full of poetry and his heart mellow with love: To - I . Hark: bear the knell of time, the records say. Eighty-eight marks the tide of my birthday: How swift time flies. on its flitting wing Is borne the life of every living thing. From cradle to the grave, how rapid is our flight; We hail the morn. lunch at noon, Lo. 'tis night. My thoughts, that once so loved to stray From nadir to the milky way. From Arctic to Antarctic seas, Now love to rest and take their ease. My locks, once hlack as the raven's wing. To snow's white flakes are whitening. My memory has left her throne, And when called she is not at home. My hearing's bad, my sight is bleared; These omens show life's close is near. 'ro emigrate must be my task. A solemn work, for 'tis my last. My goods are packed—Faith, Hope and Love, The only robes 1 will need above. 0.3E1.4 A1.0.,T1101.11F: T o i i : I E N D s 1111 ' . Oh: Heaven born guest, we, children o f earth. address thee to-night. F r o m thy lofty thrane 0 hear thou the petitions we now offer thee. L o o k down on this cold earth and touch man's colder heart with a live coal from thy holy altar. S i n has cursed our world and frozen man's heart. D e a t h reigns and mourning is i n the land. C o m e w i t h t h y warm spirit. Breathe o n us. B a p t i z e o u r world w i t h new life. C h e e r the sad with thy kind look. W i t h opt t h y smile we languish. L e t t h y kind spirit hover round and in sympathy divine rest on each of us. T h e melody of thy sweet voice is a cordial to the sinking soul and revives the lowly heart, COUNTY. With the pure hope of a higher life, 0, angel form. come dwell with men. ! s t o u p down t o earth, make thy abode with the meek and contrite ones ' d e , worship at thy holy altars. W i t h o u t thee what is man M a n has no heart t o feel where thy breath has not kindled it. 0 , come and revive these dead hearts with thy own sweet. flowing life; cheer the weary pilgrim, smooth his rugged path as he advances. Instead o f thorns may flowers deck his path way. Earth i s desolate and blighted, and men art beasts when thy scepter rules not the heart T l o presence generates genial tires in the soul that purify and elevate, and unite man to man by kindred sympathy t h a t death cannot dissolve. W h e r e ' e r t 1 reign peace claims her home. Friendship's altarthere abound—thy shrine the heart.—thy dwelling where p u r i t y a n d love make their home. T h e friendless and forsaken find in thee a friend. I n the sorrowing. crushed and despairing ones impart the consolations of a brother's love. Breathe upon us the sympathy and kindness o f t h y own meek spirit. B i n d heart to heart in fellowship of kindred love. A n d may this world restored, be chained in friendship's softest bands, heart to heart, brother to brother. foe t o friend, t i l l the brotherhood o f man, confessed, restored. shall pervade the whole earth. Whither we go may t h y presence our steps attend. Commune without. hearts by the way. When we a brother meet may kind words reveal the kindness of our hearts, our mutual love—the mourner comfort, the fallen raise and bid him hope and li%, To t h e lonely, despairing one speak works comfort, call him brother. smile upon him. and In.oe will come again to his forsaken heart. 0 thou friend o f the friendless. clearer than brother, when the dark cloud threatens our sky thy presence is near. A n d when the storm rages high and the winds are loud t h y sweet voice we hear above the roar. I t calms all our fears. W h e r e v e r our humble cot may be i n this lone vale of team. there pitch thy royal tent. A n d as time wastes and each bright morning dawns, may we hear thy gentle voice calling us to the holy mission of doing good to all mankind. A n d when we die may it be in thy loved arms, breathing good-will and kindness to all ��18ts B R A N C H I have braved life's storms, now past, fourscore, To reach the harbor on the other shore; Where storms and winds disturb n o more The hands that reach that. peaceful shore. M y bark's now frail, i t seeks a haven, Its sails are torn, i t springs a leak: I ' l l make in haste the p o r t o f Heaven. The bay that all God's children seek. And when this world I b i d farewell. M y w o r k all done, may A n g e l s bear M y trusting soul where Seraphs dwell In climes more beautiful and f a i r. 0 : S o u l , expand t h y vision wide. For b r i g h t scenes light, up before m e : Heaven's vast plains like ocean t i d e s Reveal t o me new fields o f g l o r y, On which t o gaze can n e v e r tire. Our songs no languor I k n o w o r feel: Sweet waves o f j o y o u r souls inspire. As God i n Christ His love reveals. rSTIVirlict T i n s . Returning f r o m m y summer's visit., i n l o n e r e v eries, t h i n k i n g o v e r the m a n y o l d f r i e n d s I m e t . and t h e pleasant, t h o u g h b r i e f i n t e r v i e w s t h a t passed—happy scenes, o f t e n d e r, cordial greeting. and warm embrace, imparting that thrill of joy whose vibrations w i l l o n l y cease when this poor heart shall cease t o beat—friends of my childhood I may never meet on earth again. 1 V h i l e musing o'er their memories, i t came i n t o m y m i n d t o pen a few thoughts. and c o m m i t t o paper, that may show how and where the m i n d ruminates when sequestered, alone i n m y rural home— t h e themes t h a t inspire m y h e a r t , and wake m y thoughts, and tell where the mind delights to linger, a n d i t s fascinations. T h e i d e a l scenes. groves, and hallowed lawns m y feet delight t o wander in, m y eyes t o feast upon, and thrill o f melodies, whose s o f t breathing voices fill the fragrant air with rhapsodies, akin t o heavenly song. H o w sweet i n melting t r i l l s t h e y f a l l u p o n t h e e a r. M y w h o l e being is awake, and seems renewed w i t h a m e n t a l baptism, imparting a higher and purer spirit. A n d while glowing w i t h unbounded, f e r v i d thought, 'Lis then m y absent friends pass before m y vision, their forms I see, their words I hear; t h a t friendly ‘mile. C O U N T Y. impartiug genial tires f r o m pure and g e n t l e hearts. warms m y bosom afresh. and t h e r e k i n d l e s a h o l ) living dame. A n d b y i t s pure l i g h t and inspiration I a m prompted t o w r i t e a few l i n e s t h a t shall i n d i cate the yearnings o f m y nature, the channel o f m j thoughts. and the heart's treasures lard u p in store. A n d t o you t h e y are given, free as t h e r a i n d o .1 from the cloud,. A t the age o f eighty-eight years M r . Canfield a bale and hearty o l d m a i l , cheerful a n d corny,:,, ionable, and may m o s t properly look back upon hilife as one which has been w e l l spent, and i n w h i r l , he has evaded n o known d u t y, a n d h a s sought t o shape Iris course b y the Golden Rule. H e has beer, strictly temperate. never u s i n g w h i s k y o r t o h a c e . in any shape. A t the laying o f the corner stone of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Bronson h e was appointed t o d e l i v e r the address, a c o p y o f w h i c h was placed w i t h i n t h e stone, together w i t h his photograph. I t i - hardly necessary t o s a y t h a t h e i s widely and f a v o r a b l y k n o w n t h r o u g h o u t t h i s r i l l of t h e c o u n t y, a n d h e l d i n m o r e t h a n i i r d i o n r respect. j 9 A M E S I L W I L S O N , a prominent anti s k i l l fill a g r i c u l t u r i s t o f Branch C o u n t y. °rent,- - ep j• a leading position among the intelligent Alii respected citizens o f O v i d Township. H e i" a n a t i v e o f N e w Y o r k , b o r n i n S t a r k e y, Ya t e s C o u n t y, J a n . 12. 1836. H e i s o f g o o d N e w F.rigland ancestry, his grandparents. Reuben and Sabra ( F o l l e t t ) W i l s o n . h a v i n g b e e n b o r n i n We s t e r n Massachusetts, J u l y 9, 1772, a n d J u l y 2 5 . 1 7 7 5 , respectively. A f t e r marriage they remained i n their native State f o r some years, and t h e n removed tA, Yates C o u n t y, N . Y. . b e i n g e a r l y settlers o f M i l o Township. I n 1 895 they came t o the Te r r i t o r y of Michigan. spending t h e i r first season here in Coldwater, a n d t h e n made a permanent settlement i n O v i d To w n s h i p , where t h e y entered IGO a c r e s o f Government land on section 2 1 . M r . Wilson. who was a carpenter a n d j o i n e r b y trade, f i r s t e r e , t,• 1 a log !Iroise, which he anon after replaced i ' v a sill.- �'nr fiB R A N C H C O U N T Y. socutial f r a m e d w e l l i n g . I l e i m p r o v e d a p a r t o f the land a n d l i v e d h e r e u n t i l h i s death, which occurred A u g . 17, 1839. M r s . W i l s o n s u r v i v e d h i m a s h o r t t i m e . d y i n g Sept. 7 . 1 8 4 1 . when she was laid t o rest b e s i d e h e r husband i n t h e c e m e t e r y that he bad located on his land o n section 28. T o them had been b o r n eleven c h i l d r e n , five sons and 1 8 9 to r e t i r e f r o m has professional d u t i e s and d e v o t e his e n t i r e a t t e n t i o n t o agriculture, b u t h i s ability and s k i l l a s a physician were s o well k n o w n t h a t his s e r v i c e s w e r e i n c o n s t a n t r e q u i s i t i o n b y t h e people, s o t h a t i n a d d i t i o n t o superintending h i s farm w o r k , h e also p r a c t i c e d medicine, u n t i l i l l health compelled h i m t o r e t i r e f r o m a c t i v e l i f e . He has been the beloved physician in many a household, where h i s presence has b r o u g h t healing, and six daughters. Their son D a n i e l , t h e f a t h e r o f o u r subject, an honored p i o n e e r o f B r a n c h C o u n t y. w a s born i n a l l regard him as a safe friend and a wise counselor. Berkshire C o u n t y, Mass., D e c . 6 , 1 8 1 0 , a n d was I l e i s a m a n o f superior intellectual c u l t u r e , a n d consequently b u t t w o years o f age when his parents r a r e strength a n d sweetness o f character. H e has removed t o N e w Yo r k . H e attended t h e d i s t r i c t o f t e n b e e n called u p o n t o fill i m p o r t a n t offices o f schools o f M i l o . where h e received t h o r o u g h i n - r e s p o n s i b i l i t y and trust in t h e county and township. struction i n t h e f u n d a m e n t a l b r a n c h e s o f s t u d y, h a v i n g served a s Supervisor o f O v i d , as Sheriff o f and w h i l e y e t in his teens h e commenced t e a c h i n g B r a n c h C o u n t y, and a s County Surveyor, t h e peoschool. D u r i n g t h a t t i m e h e began t h e s t u d y o f p l e h a v i n g h a d such confidence i n him t h a t w h e n medicine. and l a t e r continued h i s studies w i t h D r . t h e L e g i s l a t u r e passed a n a c t f o r a p p r o p r i a t i n g "pence, o f N e w Yo r k . S u b s e q u e n t l y he was under . i , 0 0 0 acres f o r t h e improvement o f highways, h e the i n s t r u c t i o n o f D r s . W h i t n e y a n d l l u s r u n , of t e a s alPtlinted t o locate the land, sell the same, and Yates County, and received h i s d i p l o m a f r o m t h e e x p e n d t h e proceeds. I n earlier years the D o c t o r Medical Society o f that county. I l e practiced there w a s a Democrat i n politics, b u t d i ff e r i n g w i t h t h e until 1836, when he came to the Te r r i t o r y o f M i c h i - m a j o r i t y o f t h a t p a r t y on t h e slavery question, he gen with a view of locating permanently. H e bought j o i n e d the R e p u b l i c a n party on i t s f o r m a t i o n , and eighty acres o f land o f his father, b u t in t h e fall o f h a s since b e e n a firm s u p p o r t e r o f i t s principles. that year returned t o the Empire State and resumed D r . W i l s o n was married, Feb. 9, 1834, to Miss Mary the practice o f h i s profession i n Yates C o u n t y, re- S p r o u t s , w h o was b o r n i n N e w J e r s e y. D e c . 2 5 , siding there u n t i l 1839, when. accompanied b y his 1 8 1 0 . I l e r pareets. James a n d Corselets Sprouts, wife a n d o n e child ( o u r subject). h e again c a m e m o v e d f r o m N e w Jersey t o New Yo r k State, where to M i c h i g a n . T h e journey was m a d e nevus L a k e t h e y spent t h e i r last years. D r . a n d M r s . Wilson Erie from Buffalo to Monroe, then w i t h a one-horse w e r e the parents o f t w o children, o u r s u b j e c t and wagon t o U n i o n C i t y, B r a n c h C o u n t y, where h e M a r i o n . T h e latter is the wife o f A l l e n A . A b b o t t . located a n d commenced t h e practice o f h i s p r o - o f Allegan C o u n t y, Mich. M r s . Wilson, who was a fession. being one o f the earliest pioneer physicians m o s t l o v i n g w i f e a n d k i n d a n d d e v o t e d m o t h e r, of this county. I n A u g u s t o f t h a t year h i s father ' l i e d Oct. 6 . 1879. flied. and it became necessary• f o r him t o remove t o J a m e s I t . W i l s o n , o f w h o m we write, was in leis Ovid t o care f o r h i s m o t h e r. I l e settled see the f o u r t h y e a r when h i s parents came t o M i c h i g a n . homestead, and f o r a few years managed t h e f a r m a n d remembers well the incidents o f pioneer life in and attended t o his (bales as a physician. F i n d i n g B r a n c h C o u n t y. I n d i a n s still occupied t h e i r origithe care t o o m u c h f o r him, h e removed t o C o l d - n a l t a u n t s , and f r e q u e n t l y called a t t h e cabins o f water, where he spent a f e w months, t h e n w e n t t o t h e w h i t e settlers; deer, w i l d t u r k e y s a n d o t h e r Branch Village, and was there successfully engaged g a m e were abundant, a n d f u r n i s h e d food f o r t h e as a practitioner o f medicine f o r two or three years. i n h a b i t a n t s . O u r subject received h i s rudimentary Returning t o O v i d , D r . Wilson settled o n section e d u c a t ' i n the pioneer schools, and being a scholar 18, where he had previously b o u g h t eighty acres o f o f great intellectual attainments, was afterward sent timber land, and a f t e r clearing a space h e corn. t o H i l l s d a l e College, where h e was a student the meneed the erefition o f a house. I t was h i s desire f i r s t t e r m o f sehnol taught in that institution. D e r alo--0-41es �190 BRANCH C O U N T Y. ing vacations and after leaving school our subject assisted i n the work o f t h e farm, living with his parents until his marriage, when he settled on the place where he now resides, opposite the old homestead on section 28. Mr. Wilson has been twice married. The maiden name of his first wife, to whom he was wedded July 4, 1867, was Maria Thompson, a native of Ohio, and daughter o f John a n d Cornelia Thompson. After a few years of happy married l i f e she passed to h e r long rest, Jan. 9, 1878. T h e second marriage of our subject was solemnized Aug. 28, 1886, he being at that time united t o Miss Annie Goble, a native of Steuben County, N. Y.. and a daughter of James and Eliza Goble. Mr. Wilson owns one of the finest farms in Branch County. consisting of 200 acres of fertile land, the greater part of which is under a high state of cultivation, and includes the old homestead o f his father. O u r subject i s a practical business man, with sound and intelligent views on all the leading topics of the day, and i s an influential citizen o f his community. I n educational affairs h e takes especial interest, and has served as school officer in his distriet, and as School Inspector. l i e has also filled acceptably t o his townsmen t h e office o f 'township Treasurer, and has represented the Limn un the County Board of Supervisors. Both Mr. Wilson and his estimable wife occupy a high social position in the community, and are justly esteemed f o r their many virtues. I n polities our subject is a true Republican, and cast his first Presidential vote for Abraham Lincoln. S—'0FIN TA G G A R T, one o f the younger farmers of Bronson Township, has spent within its limits nearly his entire life, h e having been born at the farm of his father on section 16, Jan. 20, 18411. T h e latter, David Taggart, and his wife, formerly Miss Sarah P e r r y, were among the earliest pioneers of this region, coming here i n the fall o f 1836. T h e y battled with the difficifIties around them, the elements of a new soil, ON— the inconveniences of mill and market, but by their perseverance and industry succeeded in building up a good homestead and gradually, as the country became settled up. the most tedious features of p;, neer life melted away. Our subject acquired his education mostly in the village school a t Bronson. b u t when a youth o f seventeen years entered the college at Ontario. Ind.. where he completed his studies and thereafter followed teaching during the winter seasons for about fifteen years. I n the spring of 1861. after the outbreak of the Civil War, he enlisted as a Union soldier in the 1st Michigan Infantry, serving with the first volunteers three months, and in 1862 re-enlisted. in the 67th Illinois Infantry. for the purpose of guarding prisoners at Chicago. I n 181;4 he joined the 7th Michigan Infantry f o r three years during the war, and was out i n and around the Army o f air. Potomac i n t h e 2(1 Corps, cammanded b y Gem Hancock, about one and one-half years. H e participated in the battles of Bull Run. the Wilderness. Hatches' Run, the siege o f Petersburg. and m e t the enemy in numerous other minor engagements and skirmishes. H e was tendered t h e office o f Orderly Sergeant but declined. W h i l e in camp in front, of Petersburg lie was clerk for the Captain, T. s. Benham, whom lie assisted in making muster rolls and description lists. A f t e r the surrender o f the Confederate forces he was mustered out at Jackson. M i r k , July 5, 1865, mut on the 34 of October following was united i n marriage with Miss Alma similes, o f Hanover. Jackson County. this State. Mrs. Taggart was burn Jan. 24. 1849. i u Jackson County, Mich.. and i s the daughter o f Jacob and Harriet (Gifford) Smacks. who were natives o f Canada and Vermont respectively. and are now de'eased. M r s . T. acquired her education in the d:-. Islet school and remained with her parents until her marriage. Our subject and his wife commenced the journey of l i f e together i n Bronson Township, and t h e household circle was completed b y the birth of six children: Frederick W. died a t the age o f eight years: Frances Marian is at home; Lena Lee died when about one year old; Sarah Louise. John and Grace May are all at home. T h e homestead of our subject includes sixty ;sere• o f land under a • --** 4 ��11) 4. 192 B R A N C H Michigan and made a settlement in Batavia Township, where Mrs. Leet and her noble husband, John L. Leet, both passed away, ripe in years and honora. A brother of Mrs. Adeline Bassett, Mortimer D . Roberta, was but six months old when his mother riled. and he was afterward given by his father to a mini by the name of Eals, who was to care f o r him fur some years b u t was not t o adopt him. T h e foster father, however, abducted the child and took him to Philadelphia, where the father lust all trace of both. T h e y subsequently removed t o Minnesota, where Mortimer grew t o manhood, and after serving through the late Rebellion. married and settled down to farm life, all t h e whde supposing that he was the son of ME. Eats. B u t the anxious father never gave up hope, and a t length, learning through a friend the address o f the Eals family. instituted a search, and finally found his long-lost son. T h e r e was great rejoicing over this reunion, and he was rewarded for his efforts by having his son return with him to Batavia Township, where lie still resides. Our subject and his wife at once etigaged in farming in Batavia Township, where Mr. II. secured a tract of 12t) acres of land, which is still owned 1py Mrs. Bassett. and there spent the remainder o f his life. T h e y became the parents o f two children: Ida, the wife o f Thomas Reading, residing on a farm in Bethel Township. and Elmer .1., who took to wife Edna Sheldon, o f Matteson 'Township, and is now operating the homestead. I n addition t o general farming he makes the breeding o f horses a specialty, mid owns " Minnesota Jack," a Clydesdale horse and a very valuable animal, I l e owns another welibred animal, "Adieure,” o f trotting stock, which is stout and active, and gives promise of developing into a fast horse. r li..NRY H . BOWERS, a leading citizen o f Butler Township, is regarded as one of the must intelligent and enterprising farmers of Branch County. H e is a native o f Michigan, born in Salem Township, Washtenaw County, Oct. 25, 11437. H i s parents were among the early COUNTY. pioneers of Southern Michigan. H i s father, Henry Bowers. was born i n N e w Yo r k C i t y, and was a descendant of an old English family. l i e belonged to the New York Militia when lie was a young man. and his son Henry has in his possession a desk and manual of arms which he used o f general training_ lie married Miss June Vangiesen. who came of au olrl I)utch family that settled i n New York State in early Colonial times, and h e r paternal grandfather was a Revolutionary soldier. M r . and Mrs. Bowers settled in Genesee County, N. Y.. where he was engaged as a carpenter f o r several years. I n I f432 they removed with their family to Michigan. This was in territorial days. and the southern part of this great commonwealth was then mostly covered with the dense growth of the primeval forests. and with wild prairies and swamps, and few and far between were the settlements of small towns. They located lira! i u Wayne Ct y , b u t after farming there two years M r. Bowers concluded t o sell out :mil move to NVaslitenaw County, where be bought a large tract o f 240 acres o f land, and made his home until his death, in April, 1878, at the age of eighty years and six months. T h e mother of our subject died in March, I 88ti. aged eighty-six years. These venerable people were held i n the highest honor and esteem b y those about them, to whom they had endeared themselves by innumerable acts• of neighborly kindness, and the help that they had always so willingly extended t o those i n need o r trouble. T h e y were the parents o f s i x children. four of whom are now living; their names, arc as follows: Elizabeth M.. Charles E.. Susan C., John S., Henry II. and Viola A. Our subject grew lilt on his father's farm, and began t o work and attend school a t an early age. The educational facilities of his native town were very good, and as he was ambitious to gain a sound education. h e availed himself o f a l l t h e opportunities to attend school that fell in his way. When he was twenty-one years of age, i n I 858, he came to Butler Township, b u t after staying here s i x months, he returned to the old homestead in Washtenaw County. t o assist his father in the management of his extensive farming interests, remaining with him f o r twelve years. I n 1 8 ; 0 Mr. Bowers again came t o Branch Comity, and on the I:1th of - - e l i e �BRANCH C O U N T Y. 1 9 3 to their country was well proved by their conduct in the late Rebellion, when the regiments of Michigan were distinguished on the field o f battle f o r their ninny heroic and daring deeds, and for faithful service throughout the entire war. In the subject of our sketch we have a line representative o f the class o f citizens mentioned. I l e has f o r several years been extensively identified with the lumber interests of Branch County, Ovid Township being the scat of his business. I l e was born Aug. :10, 1834, i n the city of Adrian. Lena• wee County. of which his father was an early settler. H i s grandfather, Lewis Wahlren, was f o r many years a resident o f Vermont, hut in 1844 he took up his abode i n Peoria, I i i . , and, so f a r as known, spent his last years there. T h e parents o f our subject, :Joseph and Elizabeth (Pound) Wa l dren, were natives respectively o f Vermont and New Jersey, and the latter was a daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth (Wright) Pound, likewise natives of New .Jersey. T h e father of o u r subject was b u t thirteen years old when he started o u t into t h e world to fight life's battles on his own responsibility, and soon found himself in Cattaraugus County, N. V., a stranger i n a strange land, b u t lie shortly found employment whereby lie was enabled to earn his own living. H e married and lived there until 18:30, when he came with his family t o the Te r r i tory of Michigan, he and his brother-in-law cowing by way of Lake Erie with the household goods, and their families coming with teams. They stopped four miles south of Adrian, and the father o f o u r subject bought forty acres of land, built a log house, and commenced lu clear away the trees to prepare M I S C. WALDREN. T h e citizens native for the tilling of the soil. H e lived there twoyears, to the soil of Southern Michigan, reared i n then sold and moved to the village, where he enpioneer homes. inheriting the stern virtues gaged in the grocery busines.s, being the first one f brave sires, who dauntlemly faced the perils o f unknown wilderness that they might be enabled to establish himself in that T h i s was in t h e ver• earliest days of the settlement o f Southern provide more substantially f o r their children. ave slow for many years borne a prominent part in Michigan, and the country was in a primitive condition, having no indications of i t s present wealth re agriculture!. commercial and manufacturing inand importance. ' t h e r e were no railways, and a l l .crests of the State; they are public-spirited. ever his goods were drawn from Toledo with teem. M r . zealous in promoting the welfare of the community in which they reside, and as members o f the body Waldren continued i n business in that city until 1838, when h e went to Tecumseh and Imilt a gr... politic of the commonwealth o f Michigan, they ar.. p1 of her high standing among her sister States. cery store, which, after managing a few months. he sold and went to Cambridge. I l e l i o n & a Nov. It* t h a t they are not larking iu latriotism and devotion 4, 41. May was united in marriage with Miss Orissa Rosecrnntz ( f o r h e r parental history see sketch o f Richard Rosecrantz). She presides over their happy home with the grace, true hospitality and culture of the perfect lady, and renders i t very attractive to many outside of the home circle. T w o pretty and intelligent children complete t h e household, Rena and Viola, both o f whom are a t home, the former attending school. M r . and Mrs. Bowers are the owners of 120 acres of land, and he has erected a commodious house and i s building a large barn, 110x30, for cattle and sheep. and has b u i l t a fine horse barn, corn house and t o o l house, and has made other good improvements. l l i s farm i s well kept and shows the constant care o f the owner. Mr. Bowers has been very successful i n his agricultural ventures, and is now in good circumstances and can enjoy life and its pleasures. l i e is in every respect a manly. whole-souled, free-hearted man, and is universally esteemed. H e is a thoroughly good citizen, and takes au eaniest interest in promoting the welfare of Butler Township, anti has done good service as School Director and Highway Commissioner. I n politics h e has always stood with the Republican party. casting his first vote for Abraham Lincoln when he was first elected to the Presidency. - 410 �194 1 a. B R A N C H mill, or an interest in it, in that place, and was engaged in the manufacture of lumber for three years, and at the expiration o f t h a t time he turned his attention to farming. M o v i n g to3ackson Comity, he purchased a farm, on which h e lived, with the exception of three years, until 11158. I n that year he came to Ovid Township and bought a tract o f land, with good water-power and sawmill, and resided here until his death, in March, 186-1. I l e was much missed i n this community. as he had been esteemed a good citizen, being a man of enterprise, energy, and strict integrity. T h e goo(' wife, who had shared his pioneer labors, and had always devoted herself to the highest interests of her family. died on the home farm in November, 1875. There were five children born of their marriage, of whom the following is recorded: Levi lives in Alagnnsee Township; Phebe is the wife of J. L . Maxon. o f Ovid Township; Leroy died at the age of lifteee; Lewis C.; Loren lives in Ovid Township. Lewis C. WaWren was eightyears of age when lie went to Jackson County w i t h his parents, mid he completed in the schools of that county the education begun in the early schools of Lenawee County. As soon as large enough. his father required his services in his business, and in the farm work. I l e lived in the home of his parents until a year before his marriage, and in the year of his marriage he came to Branch County and rented a farm i n Algansee Township, and was there very profitably engaged in farming operations when the war broke out, and in the second year of the Rebellion, when all looked dark and doubtful, and the fate of this great Nation seemed trembling in the balance, he laid aside his work. prepared, if needful, to sacrifice his all in the cause of his country, anti o n the 7th o f August. 1862, enlisted i n Company I L 19th Michigan I n fantry, marched t o the front, and served until the last battle was (ought, anti the cruel war was over. lie was in the battle of spring 11111, Mardi 5,186:1. and was captured and imprisoned i n Libby Prison for a few days, and after being in the hands o f the rebels a few weeks, was exchanged and joined Sherman's army a t Chattanooga. H e was under that famous General in his celebrated mare!' from A t lanta to the sea, thence upward through the Carolinas. still on to Richmond, and then to Washington, COUNTY. where he took part in the grand review. H e was honorably discharged from service June 10. 186.5. and on his return home entered i n t o the lumber business with two of his brothers. I n 1869 t h e y rompleted a large steam sawmill a t an expense o f .'3,090, b u t on t h e 29th of January, 1872, that building was destroyed by fire. awl then the present mill was built. T h e y are doing an extensive business, anti have made a great financial success of i t . Mr. WaWren has been twice married. H i s first marriage took place in 1859, at which time he was united to Miss Sarah P o t t e r , a native o f N e w York State, and laughter of 61.01frey and Lavinia Vanderecruki Potter. A f t e r a f e w years o f a pleasant married life. Mrs. 1Valdren died. April 29, 1866. T h e second marriage of our subject was t o Miss sarah E. Jordan, who was lioru i n Alg,ausee. Branch County. T o her and h e r bubblied have been born two children: L i l l i e K , wife o f John McMurray, of California, and VerneJ. T h e r e were two children of the limt marriage, who died in i u fa▶tcy. M r . and Mrs. ‘Valdren have a very pleasant home, to which ninny friends are attracted L s the generous hospitality extended t o them by the genial anti courteous host and hostess. The extensive business interests o f o u r subject have brought him a wide acquaintance throughout Breech and adjoining counties, and wherever known he has acquired a tine reputation as a straightforward man. whose dealings are conducted on strictly honorable principles, and his frank, manly bearing has made him hosts of warm friends. Socially, h e is a member of Butterworth Post No. 109. G . A . R.; politically, his record will show that he has been a stanch Republican since he crossed the Ohio River into Kentucky to subdue the enemy opposing the Union, and trying tot pull down the glorious slats and stripes. ANIE1, TICE. who is numbered among the early pioneers of Branch County. pitched his tent here when a young man twenty-cure years of age. I l e hail come with his parents t o Michigan when a lad of nine years, they 1, prating i u S t . J u b e i i i i C o m i t y . w h e r e h e s p e n t h i , ---11110 �•01—* BRANCH C O U N T Y. • 4 195 4 earilier years. H e was taught habits of industry all of the daughters are deceased. F r a n k B . , who when a boy. and after coming t o this county em- is at home, was born A u g . 24, 1869; Warren M . , ployed himself w i t h a breaking team which was at home, was born July 3, 1872, and Oran D.. April much in demand in those days. 25, 18:5. M r . Tice supports the Republican ticket. After the outbreak of the Rebellion, our subject, Ile has been District Assessor twelve years. H e Feb. 9, 1864, enlisted in the 12th Michigan Infantry, belongs to the Masonic fraternity, the (I. A. R. and and served until after the close of the war, being I. 0. 0. F. mustered out at Camden. Ark.. Feb. 15, 186G. H i s regiment was assigned t o the Western army. and ENRY sISCO, after a well-spent life o f aldid a great de d of skirmishing. protecting railroads, most fourscore years, during which be has were o n guard d u t y, and frequently made l o n g witnessed and contributed his f u l l quota and wearisome marches. U p o n one occasion they toward the marvelous transformation which marched forty-eight miles in t w o clays as guard t o Gen. Steele, and i n the year's time estimated they has taken place in Southern Michigan, is now 111Vhad traveled 3,000 miles un foot. T h e y frequently pared to spend the evening of his life retired on his met the enemy, but in their encounters our subject farm on section 22, Union Township. fortunately escaped unharmed. F o u r men o f his Mr. Sisco was horn in Tr o y, Vt., Sept. 28, 1810. regiment died of wounds, and 109 of disease. and was reared in his native place, remaining until Our subject was born i n Catlin, Cherming Co.. he reached the age of twenty-seven years. l i e was N. Y., Feb. 16, 1833, and is the son o f Jonathan reared to farm pursuits, which he has followrd a l l C. and Pliebe (Styles) Tice, who were also natives his life with a good measure of success. I n 1836, of the Empire State, the father of German descent resolving to try his fortune in the growing West. and the mother of English. T h e y came to MichiMr. Sisco started f o r Michigan, and i n t h e early zan in 1842, settling in St. Joseph County, where part of September he arrived i n Branch County, the father occupied himself as a pioneer agriculturand purchased eighty acres of timber land on secist., and where his death took place i n December, tion 22, Union Township, from which nota tree had 1862. T h e mother survived her husband a period been cut. Deer and all kinds of small game were to of eighteen years, and died at the home of her son lie had in abundance, while the wolf and bear still in Lagrange County. Incl., i n April. 1880. T h e y prowled around the pioneer cabin, and made occawere the parents o f ten children, three of whom sional nocturnal excursions to the poultry yard o r died in infancy, and t w o sons died i n the army. the hog pen. M r . siseo erected a log house, and Those surviving are residents of Michigan, Indiana at once engaged i n the clearing of land. G l o o m y and California. O u r subject when twenty-seven as was the outlook lie was not discouraged, and his years of age was married in Bethel Township, April energy and perseverance were ultimately rewarded. :, 1860, to Miss Nilsen M. Johnson, who was burn as the forest fell before his stalwart arm, and gave in that township, Feb. 16.1843, and is the daughter place to smiling fields, producing luxuriant crops, and affording grazing ground fur superior domestic of Morgan and Abigail (Husic) Johnson, natives animals. H e brought all his land under the plow, respectively of New York and Rhode Island. T h e y were of Holland-Dutch ancestry; the father was one and the log cabin gave place to a commodious farmof a family of seventeen children. M r . and Mrs. . house, which i s now occupied by himself and his son. The farm is supplied with suitable outbuildJohnson were the parents of eight children, four of ings and good agricultural implementa,which enables whom are living. T h e father died i n Nebraska, him to keep abreast of this progressive age. 1) t. 1 s 4 : 7 . T h e mother is still living, and a t The marriage of our subject with Miss Lucy Lusk present residing in Hillsdale County. was celebrated i n Marengo, Calhoun Co.. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Tice eonimenced the j4iurney of life together on their present farm, and became parents Mrs. Sisco was a native of die Empire State, and her union with out subject resulted i n the birth o f ..f - i s soil. s a l !firer daughters. T h r e e sons and 4 0 4 �106 B R A N C H four children; only two o f whom, however, lived to m a t u r i t y — L o v i n a and W i l l i a m . L o v i n a died when about nineteen years o f age, and W i l l i a m is married and resides i n U n i o n To w n s h i p w i t h h i s f a t h e r. A f t e r nobly assisting h e r husband i n his l i f e w o r k by h e r womanly counsel and assistance, Mrs. sisco was called to her reward, d y i n g at the homestead in 18714. In polities M r. Sista, is identified w i t h the Democratic p a r t y, t o which he has given a l i f e l o n g s u p port. H e h a s a l w a y s been a w o r t h y a n d h i g h l y respected m a n , a d h e r i n g t o t h e G o l d e n R u l e o f doing t o others as h e would b e d o n e l i v, and h a s thus gained the approbation o f a l l w h o h a v e t h e pleasure o f his acquaintance. j 1 OEL S A N D E R S O N . t h e father o f 4:corgi. 1 W . Sanderson, whose b i o g r a p h y i s f o u n d upon t h e f o l l o w i n g page, was b o r n i n t h e town o f B r o o k f i e l d , O r a n g e C o . , V t . , l i c e . 26, 1816. l i e i s t h e son o f .lames a n d Reheetai ( H o v e y ) Sanderson. H i s father enjoyed the distinction of being the first white male child born in Wo o d stock o f t h e same State. T h e mother was a native of the town o f Canterbury. Conn. T h e y were married a t L y m e . N . H . . and i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r w a r d established their residence at Woodstock. H i s occult:aim) w a s t h a t o f f a r m i n g , a n d considering t h e comparative crudeness o f i m p l e m e n t s a n d l a c k o f what would now b e considered indispensable m a chinery. he was very prosperous. I n the year 1828 the f a m i l y r e m o v e d t o H u r o n C o u n t y, Ohio, b u t they had n o t been l o n g settled i n t h e i r n e w h o m e before they were called u p o n t o bid a last farewell to the husband a n d f a t h e r, who w a s removed b y death u p o n the 2d o f September o f t h e same year. The f a m i l y c i r c l e included t e n c h i l d r e n . of w h o m Joel, o u r subject. was the youngest. In those days o f pioneerism every member of the family helped t o c a r r y the general burden. E a c h one had h i s work, which w a s increased i n v a r i e t y and i m p o r t a n c e i n d i r e c t r a t i o t o h i s advancing strength and experience, so t h a t when the death o f his father occurred our subject was in a large IllefISM I' 1110.1)3317d f l i t - 1.1111 struggle o f l i f e . N . A . lung C O U N T Y. after that event b e b e g a n t o w o r k o u t , elthuogii only about twelve years o f age. T h e remuneration MIS of course small. b u t e v e r y l i t t l e was needed. D u r i n g t h e w i n t e r m o n t h s h e w o u l d w o r k f o r his hoard w i t h t h e p r i v i l e g e o f a t t e n d i n g echool, and thus was enabled t o gain admission into the mystic. hallowed circle o f mental culture and development. where is the t r u e growth o f the tutor. I n Chinleborough, Somerset, England. was b u r n . upon t h e 1 I th o f A u g u s t , 1 8 1 6 , t o Thomas a n d A n n (Ptirehase) L e g g , a daughter, who was christened M a r y A n n . T h i s f a m i l y afterward came t o the United States. and settled i l l the neighborhood of (tor sidijeet's home. A n acqiinintance which was funned b y t h e y o u n g people was happily consult:. mated b y t h e i r marriage upon t h e 5 t h o f A u g u s t . 1842. A s the years rolled b y the portals of their home were opened t o receive told welcome eight children. whose names a r e r e c o r d e d as follows: G e o r g e W. , James, A . . Rebeeca, Eve, Asenath and Charlotte. Tw o years after h i s marriage M r . NUItlerS011 r e moved f r o m h i s rented f a r m in S t . Joseph C o u n t y to L a g r a n g e C o u n t y, I n d . , and there purchased a farm i n Greenfield To w n s h i p . U p o n t h i s h e w i t nessed a succession o f happy and prosperous years. until 1860, when he purelutsed a n o t h e r f a r m i n sit adjoining township. which comprised 2 8 0 acres o f well-improved, tillable land, and there he continues to make his home w i t h h e r w h o has been h i s l i f e companion, and whose presence. counsel and affection have been the brightness and inspiration o f his life. O u r subject has not been prominent in c i v i c matters, n o r w h a t i s k n o w n a s a p o l i t i c i a n , b u t has consistently supported the Republican party and d e posited his ballot i n its interest. H e has held v a r i ous official positions i n t h e t o w n s h i p a n d c o u n t y. lie h a s a l s o b e e n c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e 2 4 O h i o Milita, i n which h e was p r o m o t e d , and served f o r a considerable period a s M a j o r. H i s intluenee has always been on the side o f g o o d m o r a l s a n d patriotic citizenship, and b y t h i s i s m e a n t such c h a r acter, m a n l y bearing and honor. as w i l l reflect must creditably upt2u one's State, and c o u n t r y, also, and ns a necessary p a r t o f t h e above, the willingness t o Amid i n Ilit• defense o f t h e same whelk called upoli. ��RESIDENCE OF S. M GO LDEN,SEC. 2T. QUINCY TOWNSHIP. ���B R A N C H C O U N T Y. and second Horse Detective Association, of Quincy-, and s t i l l belongs t o t h a t organization. I n h i s political relations he associates with the 1)cmocrats. A view of M r. Golden's home place is presented in this connection. j F j O H N H . V A N O R T H W I C K . T h e home of the subject o f this biography i s noticeable , a m o n g t h e farms o n section 7 . i n Quincy Township. for t h e neatness which has been exercised in its completion and the judicious management o f the land, which has been brought to a fine state o f cultivation. I t lies on t h e town line road between Quincy and Coldwater. I t isnot extensive, comprisirg only sixty acres, but every foot of soil has been made available, and yields perhaps as much i n n e t proceeds as many farms o f larger acreage. I t was purchased by its present owner in 1863. since which time be has given to i t his entire attention, with t h e excellent results already i n d i cated. The residence of M r. Van Orthwiek in this county dates from 1853. H e first opened h i s eyes t o the light in Seneca County, N . Y. . N o v. 1 3 . 1 8 2 0 . and is the son o f Simeon and Peraina (Traverse) Va n Orthwick, w h o w e r e also natives o f t h e E m p i r e State. H i s paternal gran-limber, Isaac Va n Orthwick, came from N e w Jersey and settled in Seneca County, N . Y. . where h e spent his last days. H i s son Simeon sustained the reputation o f the family for agricultural pursuits, in which h e engaged a l l his life. and d i e d i n Seneca C o u n t y a b o u t I $ 3 3 . when middle-aged, leaving four children, of whom John I I . . our subject. was the eldest. T h e mother was subsequently married to Thomas Johnson. and or this union there were also born f o u r children: Minor. L u k e and L u t h e r (twins), and a daughter. These are a l l deceased. .Joseph R . . the younger brother o f our subject, and n o w deceased, was a resident o f Hillsdale C o u n t y. this State; Aaron A . resides in Butler Township. this county, and M a r y Jane is still single and makes h e r home with her brothers. The subject o f this sketch acquired a common. school education, anti l i v e d with his pnrents on the 2 0 1 farm in N e w Yo r k until the spring of 1844. I l e was thew m a r r i e d . M a r c h 1 8 o f t h a t y e a r, t o M i s s Susan Brickley, who was horn in Schuyler C o u n t y, N. Y . . in 182G, and is t h e daughter of Jacob and Rachel Brickley, who were natives o f N e w Yo r k , and are now dead. T h e y o u n g people continued their residence in their native State nine years after their marriage a n d u n t i l 1 8 5 3 , when t h e y came to Michigan and first settled n e a r t h e c i t y o f Coldwater, where o u r subject purchased s i x t y acres of improved l a n d , which h e operated several years, then, selling out, he removed to his present farm. Mr. and Mrs. Vat, Orthwiek have n u children o f their own. but have performed the part o f parents to several others whom they reared t o become good citizens. O u r subject cast his first Presidential vote for Clay, and was a member of the old W h i g party until its abandonment- S i n c e that time lie has affiliated with t h e Republicans. H e is a man o f e x cellent business capacities. and l i a s officiated a s administrator upon several estates, besides holding other positions of trust and responsibility. B o t h he and his estimable wife are members in good standing of t h e Methodist Episcopal Church, at Coldwater, having been connected w i t h t h i s denomination for nearly h a l f a century. M r . Va n Orthwiek for many y e a r s l a b o r e d f a i t h f u l l y as Sunday-school teacher and Superintendent, but the failure o f his eyesight compelled him to resign the work in which he was so deeply interested. I n his community he ranks among its representative men, being prompt to meet his obligations, upright and correct in his business transactions. and i n a l l respects fulfilling the ideal of an honest man and a good citizen. A M t I E L .1. K N O W L E S is a n old and r e spected citizen o f B u t l e r Township, who by indomitable and persistent energy has worked his way up from poverty and o b scurity to his present prominent position as one o f the ablest men o f the community i n which h e r e sides. W h e n h e came t o Michigan i n the winter of 1 8 5 6 - 5 7 a l l o f h i s worldly possessions w e r e comprised i n a suit o f clothes. a ride, and $15 in money, but he h a d youth, health and strength in db. �. . a Y0: B R A N C H his f a v o r, and was n o t u n w i l l i n g t o work f o r w h a t he desired. l i e soon found employmentat cabinetmaking at Knowles' m i l l . Butler 'I ownship, working at t h a t trade (or a period o f seven years. H i s first purchase o f laud consisted o f one-fourth of an acre, and since then b e h a s a d d e d v a r i o u s a m o u n t s i n different purchases. b u y i n g eighty acres at one time, and has cleared o v e r 100 acres himself. H i s f a r m now comprises 145 acres. most desirably located on sections 28 and 33, and b y his skill and good management i t has become h i g h l y p r o d u c t i v e . a n d i s considered one of the finest pieces of property in the vicinity. Our s u b j e c t w a s b o r n i n F a r n h a m To w n s h i p . Brome C o u n t y, Province o f Quebec. Canada, N o v. 17, 1827, b u t he comes o f N e w E n g l a n d ancestry. his father. D a v i d Knowles, having been a native o f Vermont. T h e m o t h e r o f o u r subject was b u r n close t o the banks o f the beautiful Hudson, iu N e w Yo r k . B o t h she a n d h e r husband w e r e q u a k e r ministers, being classed among those noble-hearted. self-sacrificing people who devote their l i v e s t o relieving the misery and needs. both spiritual and physical, o f the human race. T h e y traveled extensively on t h e i r mission o f doing good, a n d especially d i d they labor among the Indians. A t one t i m e t h e y visited t h e I n d i a n Te r r i t o r y, i n company- w i t h Simon D. H a r v e y. and w o r k e d a m o n g t h e Cherokees. A f t e r an absence o f eighteen months in t h a t region, t h e y r e t u r n e d t o t h e i r Canadian h o m e i n Brume County, and t h e m o t h e r, b r o k e n d u w n i n health f r o m close application t o h e r philanthropic schemes f o r the elevation o f t h e r e d man, became an i n v a l i d , and six y e a r s later died, in June, 1848, at the age o f f o r t y - n i n e years. B u t i n h e r d e a t h she was n o t divided f r o m her husband, w i t h whom she had so f a i t h f u l l y and nobly labored, for l i e had departed this life t w o weeks previously in the same month, a t the age o f forty-seven years, he h a v i n g just returned f r o m a n e x t e n s i v e mission t r i p t o Ohio, w i t h his own team. T h u s , though their lives were brief as measured by years, they had been productive o f great good. and were rich in noble deeds. They were t h e parents o f f i v e c h i l d r e a . f o u r o f whom grew t o m a t u r i t y, t w o sons and t w o d a u g h ters. Samuel Knowles was the second child and oldest C O U N T Y. son born t o his parents. H e w a s educated i n t h e common schools o f Cattails, and s o u n d p r i n c i p l e s and good habits were early inculcated b y h i s wise parents, who taught h i m t o walk in the path o f honesty, sobriety and i n d u s t r y, i f he w o u l d succeed i n life. H i s early years w e r e f r a u g h t w i t h privations and m i s f o r t u n e s , b u t w i t h the hope and b u o y a n c y of youth. he rose superior to them all. and steadily labored o n his father's farm, a n d also worked o u t fur t w o seasons b e f o r e h e attained h i s m a j o r i t y. finding employment in the State o f Vermont.. A t the age o f twenty-one he suffered the Iola o f b o t h his latrents, which was a severe M u l e t o h i m . I n Iris twenty-second y e a r he was married to Miss Hannah M . H a l l , also a Canadian b y birth. h u t a f t e r a few years o f happiness she died, leaving t w o children, George D . mid H o w a r d A . , t h e l a t t e r d y i n g in the mune year as herself. M r s . K n o w l e s d e a t h occurred N o v. 12, 1856. at the age o f t w e n t y - f o u r. A f t e r marriage o u r s u b j e c t w a s q u i t e successf u l l y engaged i n the manufacture o f b u i l d i n g m a terial f o r some time, b u t after the sad d e a t h o f his wife. he abandoned d i n t business. a n d l e a v i n g h i s son George w i t h h i s grandparents. h e t u r n e d h i s face toward NI ichigan. intending, e vs.sistua l y a . l s .pt his early calling on the rich and f e r t i l e soil o f t h i s State. W e have already t o l d o f his great success as a farmer. and there is b u t l i t t l e l e f t t o say. except that h e has erected a g o o d d w e l l i n g , and has p r o vided a g o o d h o m e . in w h i c h h e and h i s amiable wife a r e e n j o y i n g t h e comforts a n d pleasures o f life. M r . Knowles has a fine flock o f sheep. t h o r oughbred A n i t a lean M e r i n o . w i t h a thoroughbred registered ram. John B o l l , at the head o f t h e flock. Our subject is a man of enterprise, and b y no means confines himself wholly t o agricultural pursuits, b u t is also engaged i n operating a s a w m i l l , w h i c h has a capacity o f sawing 100.000 feet of lumber yearly. In M a r c h , 1859, M r . K n o w l e s m a d e a n extended trip to Pike's Peak, and w a s gone f r o m home u n t i l the f o l l o w i n g June. Isis j o u r n e y across t h e p l a i n s before the era o f railways in t h a t part o f t h e country furnishing him w i t h m a n y c u r i o u s experiences which would be o f g r e a t interest t o our readers, i f the limited space o f this biography would p e r m i t us till touiscrille his adventures. Mr. Knowles' second marriage, which t o o k place �4. B R A N C H C O U N T Y. Dec. 28, 1857. was t o Sophronia J. C u s i c k . d a u g h ter o f D a v i d and M a r y H . Cusick. S h e is a f a i t h ful member o f the Christian Church, and i s g r e a t l y esteemed. M r . a n d M r s . C u s i c k o w n e d s e v e n t y acres i n Q u i n c y To w n s h i p ; h e died o n t h e h o m e stead i n January. 1888, at the age o f eighty years, his wife having preceded him i n 1879, a t the age of sixty-three years. T h e y were t h e parents o f n i n e children, s i x sons a n d t h r e e daughters, o f w h o m Mrs. Knowles. the f o u r t h child, was h o r n O c t . 1 8 . 1839, i n Medina C o u n t y, Ohio. M r . Knowles' son, George D . , a youth o f m u c h p r o m i s e , j o i n e d h i s father in Michigan, after he had established a home, and d i e d March 22. 1873. at the age of twenty-one. Mr. Knowles is a man o f g o o d a b i l i t y, is prompt and systematic in his business habits, is earnest and thoughtful i n h i s feelings, and h i s r e p u t a t i o n i s without blemish. i n p o l i t i e s he i s h o u n d t o n o party. believing i n t h e m o n l y s o f a r as t h e y a r e necessary t o b r i n g about needed legislation and r e bran ; he a i m s to vote f u r principle, f o r r e f o r m i n finances. the sale o f l i q u o r s , etc.. and f o r m e n o f principle who w i l l endeavor t o c a r r y o u t such r e forms. A N I E L S . D U N K S , f o r m e r l y a prominent and respected pioneer o f t h i s county, was pleasantly l o c a t e d o n section 9. Sherwood Township, on a fine f a r m o f 2 0 0 acres o f valuable land. L i k e many o f t h e farmers o f t h i s section o f the c o u n t r y, he made a specialty o f stockraising and was v e r y successful i n t h i s enterprise. having some superior specimens of domestic animals. W i t h a neat and substantial residence and eineuninli. ens a n d c o n v e n i e n t o u t -buildings f o r sheltering his shock and storing the products o f h i s farm. M r. Dunks was well equipped f o r t h e successful prosecution o f h i s calling. H i s last sickness was spinal and brain fever. which s o deranged his mind as t o cause h i m t c o m m i t suicide b y d r o w n i n g h i m s e l f in the S t . Joseph, s h o u t a m i l e d i s t a n t f r o m h i s home. A p r i l 21. 1877. The s u b j e c t o f t h i s biographical sketch was a + n a t i v e o f t h e E m p i r e State. and first saw the l i g h t 2 0 3 in E a s t B l o o m f i e l d , O n t a r i o C o u n t y, J a n . 2 1 , 1810. D e t e r m i n i n g to cast his lot w i t h the pioneers of the i n f a n t State o f M i c h i g a n . M r . D u n k s b a d e good- b y t o his childhood's home i n 1838, and coining to this county settled in the t o w n s h i p o f U n i o n . Ile was one o f t h e first w h i t e settlers o f this p l a c e , while yet nature reigned unmolested b y the pioneer's ax, and the denizens o f t h e f o r e s t h a d n o t h i n g t o fear f r o m t h e huntsman's rifle. M r . D u n k s w a s obliged t o walk t h r e e a n d a h a l f m i l e s , m o r n i n g anti night, while engaged i n b u i l d i n g a house f u r the reception o f his f a m i l y, and d u r i n g these walks he was much annoyed b y t h e ubiquitous mosquito, and h e was frequently obliged t o carry w i t h h i m a whisk o f boughs. and brush them off as he ran to try to leave them behind. B u t his was n o t the courage to be intimidated by such obstacles, and being shrewd enough t o p r e d i c t t o some e x t e n t the magnificent future o f S o u t h e r n M i c h i g a n . h e k e p t in v i e w t h e goal, anti his efforts were crowned w i t h that success which constant and well-directed effort seldom fails to bring. The subject of o u r sketch was united in marriage, Jan. 2 8 , 1 8 3 6 . i n W e s t B l o o m f i e l d . N . Y. , w i t h A l m i r a E . Saunders, w h o w a s b o r n i n N i a g a r a County. N . Y. . Feb. 11. 1816. M r s . D u n k s spent the first twelve years of her life in her native county. receiving her education i n i t s p u b l i c schools, a n d then removed t o Ontario County i n the same State. Tw o years after their marriage they migrated to this Mate, a n d c o r d i a l l y united t h e i r endeavors t o se1c u r e f o r themselves anti t h e i r c h i l d r e n a heritage among the enterprising people o f this section. The union o f M r . a n d Mrs. D u n k s was blessed by t h e b i r t h o f f o u r children, t h r e e sons and one daughter, w h o a r e recorded as f o l l o w s : W i l l i a m C. w a s b o r n F e b . 1 3 , 1838, a t K e n d a l l . Orleans Co., N . Y. ; h e was horn a h e a l t h y c h i l d , h u t sustained a stroke o f paralysis o f t h e l e f t side, w h e n six years o f age, caused b y a n accident, a n d has since been p a r t i a l l y c r i p p l e d . H e ss a physicist) of t h e hounepathic school a n d resides i n U n i o n C i t y. O l i v e r S. was born Jan. 30, 1843, and has for twenty years been an inmate o f the Asylum for the Insane at Kalamazoo; J u l i u s S. w a s b o r n A u g I , 1846, and was united i n marriage, Dec. 19,1877, to Mary H . Bennett, and is n o w engaged i n conduct. �f i 204 B R A N C H C O U N T Y. ing t h e homestead; M a r y A . w a s b o r n S e p t . 6 , 1852. and i s at home w i t h her mother. T h e family are m e m b e r s o f t h e Congregational C h u r c h , o f Union C i t y. -Thr, I C H M O N D F. PA R K E R . a farmer o f Coldwater To w n s h i p . i s a t i n e representative \ o f the noble men o f Branch C o u n t y. who in \ r " times o f war o r in pence have e v e r p r o v e d a i l themselves t o be f a i t h f u l and loyal citizens o f t h i s great and g l o r i o u s c o u n t r y. a n d n o o n e i s m o r e worthy o f note i n this work than he. I l e can trace his descent t h r o u g h a l o n g l i n e o f notable N e w England ancestry t o one L o r d Parker, o f Macclesfield. Englaud. T h e first o f the family t o come t o America settled i n Massachusetts, a n d were m u r dered b y the Indians. T h e i r children escaped b y hiding i n t h e grass. a n d o n e o f t h e i r eliildren's children. James H. Parker. was the great-great-great, graudfather o f o u r subject, a w l the line o f descent is traced through his son M i l l e : i s . grandson E l i j a h . great-grandson S t i l e s , a n d g r e a t -great-grandson John Parker, father o f our subject. S t i l e s P a r k e r was a preacher in the Methodist Episcopal C h u r c h . Ile m a r r i e d D e m m i s C a p l e s , a n d s u b s e q u e n t l y moved f r o m t h e S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k t o S u m m i t County. Ohio, and held a pastorate i n the t o w n o f Richfield f o r some years. I l e then w e n t t o D e l a ware C o u n t y, where be died, and thus ended a g o a l and noble l i f e t h a t had unselfishly been devoted t o the m o r a l elevation o f his fellowmen. T h e g r a n d mother o f the w i f e o f our subject had the honor o f entertaining Gen. Washington a t d i n n e r o n e d a y during the Revolutionary Wa r. The father o f o u r subject was bourn i n O n t a r i o Comity. N . Y. , March I S . 1793, mid there grew t o maturity and married, in 1813, O l i v e F o s t e r, w h o was likewise t o r n i n t h a t p a r t o f N e w Yo r k . h e r birth occurring in 1796. T h e y lived f u r awhile in their native State, b a t i n t h e f o l l o w i n g y e a r m i grated t o K e n t u c k y, going b y team t o Olean Point. and thence down the w i l d a n d picturesque waters of the Allegheny and O h i o Rivers on a f l a t b o a t t o Gallipolis, where they stopped a short t i m e b e f o r e p r o c e e d i n g t o Kentucky. M r . Parker was a wagon- maker, and followed t h a t trade in t h e l a t t e r s t a t e . near Elizabethtown. for ten years. H e then la-, r r a pioneer in S u m m i t C o u n t y, O h i o . where he bought a t r a c t o f l a n d w i t h a n a b u n d a n t w a t e r p o w e r. formed a partnership w i t h another man. and W i l t s sawmill, w h i c h t h e y o p e r a t e d t o g e t h e r f o r s o m e time. T w o o f his sons learned the millwright trade of him. and then they b u i l t several mills in Summit aud M e d i n a Counties. I n 1 8 4 5 M r . P a t ker s o l d all h i s business i n t e r e s t s i n O h i o a n d c a m e t o Michigan, where he had resolved t o devote himself to a g r i c u l t u r a l p u r s u i t s . H e r e n t e d x f a r m i n Wheatland, Hillsdale C o u n t y. and l i v e d there ( o u r years, and then m o v e d t o B r a n c h C o u n t y. w h e r e . in the township o f Union, h e resumed t h e l u m b e r business. H e b u i l t a sawmill there, which, however. he soon sold, and returned t o Ohio. where he lived with his children u n t i l 1860. H e t h e n c a m e b a c k to Michigau, and spent his last years in the ! a m o ( our subject, i n G i r a r d Township. d y i n g i n M a r c h . 1865. H i s good w i f e also spent her declining years with h i m i n t h e !ionic o f their sun. f l y i n g i n 1 8 7 1 . They were active. i n d u s t r i o u s people. w i t h m a n y commendable t r a i t s o f character, w h i c h w o n f u r them the respect and esteem o f all who knew them. Eleven suns and five daughters were born o f t h e i r marriage, namely : Alpheus, Huldah. Matilda, Peter. Paul, M i n e r v a . R a n s o m , M a r i l d a , W i l l i a m , J o h n , George. O l i v e r, Richmond. Silas and Cyrus (twins). and M a r t h a . A l p h e u s and Cyrus died i n i n f a t i c . The rest grew t o m a t u r i t y, and w i t h the e x c e p t i o n of Silas, married. H e served i n the l a t e Rebellion as a member o f Company B . 44th Illinois I n f a n t r y. and was killed a t t h e b a t t l e o f S t o n e R i v e r. H e was a b r a v e a n d p a t r i o t i c soldier, a n d f a i t h f u l l y served his country on the field a n d i n camp. H e was m a s t e r e d i n a s S e r g e a n t , a n d f o r g a l l a n t conduct was promoted through t h e different grades to the rank o f Captain, a n d w a s l e a d i n g h i s c o m mand t o battle whet' he was k i l l e d . The subject o f this sketch was born a t H i n c k l e y. Medina Co., O h i o , A p r i l 1 5 , 1896, a n d was n i n e years old when his parents first came t o M i c h i g a n . l i e attended t h e d i s t r i c t schools in O h i o and Michigan, and continued t o l i v e w i t h his parents until he was eighteen years old, although a great p a r t of the time lie was working away from home. A t the age of ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Branch County History Books Description An account of the resource Books about the history of Branch County, Michigan. Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Portrait and Biographical Album of Branch County, Michigan, 1888: containing full page portraits and biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens of the county together with portraits and biographies of all the governors of the state and the presidents of the United States. Subject The topic of the resource Branch County (Mich.) History Description An account of the resource Portrait and Biographical Album of Branch County, Michigan, 1888: containing full page portraits and biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens of the county together with portraits and biographies of all the governors of the state and the presidents of the United States. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chapman Brothers Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chapman Brothers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1888 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Branch County (Mich.) https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/f0a9d51865a9ab428533672637a0b652.pdf c4523aa7462985a32b8918a61eedb0d4 PDF Text Text �1. ����ADMINISTRATION Over twelve and one half years, for sixteen thousand hours, the schools have tried to steer each pupil into what we feel is for the good of the individual and for the good of society. We structure our teaching and curriculum to build wisdom, character and interest. With that amount of input, the schools must claim a share of the responsibility as the successes and failures of a graduate become evident in the years to come. Hopefully, we have done well by them, for we take a great measure of pride in the class of '78. J. Warren Adair. Ed. D. Cornell University Board of Education L. to r. Mrs. Linda Ferguson. Trustee: Mr. Robert Welke, Trustee: Mr Greg. Johnson. Trustee; Mrs. Lucille Snyder. Vice President, Dr. Gary Howe. President: Mrs. Grace Comley. Secretary. �PRINCIPAL This 1977-78 school year was one of change and transition with a new administration. Just as in 1968-69. when the previous change occurred, the seniors were placed in a difficult role of having to adjust to a different train of thought and way of doing things. Possibly the members of the Class of '78 will benefit the most from this experience since the pressures of our society and the demands made on its members require the ability to cope in order to survive. They made the change, and now should be better prepared to deal with the changes which confront them as they go through life. Through experiences like these, people learn and grow into more knowledgeable people. It is hoped that what we encountered this year. one with another, provided some experience which will assist our graduates in achieving success in life and future learning. Stanley R. Bushouse, Ed.D. Western Michigan University �ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL The close of your senior year marked the end of your high school days. Many of you participated with your fellow students in the various activities of your interest Man) took the opportunity to not only acquire knowledge. but also to practice reliance. tolerance. and cooperation as you meet new responsibilities, ideas. and fnends. Probably the most distinctive feature of your high school career and the advent soon adulthood. Adulthood will require you to make many decisions. While high school has shown that at times thinking is difficult, hopefully it has also shown thinking can be both significant and pleasant. In your years at Coldwater High *hod we hope you have found faith in yourself to think clearl_▶ and act courageously. Mitchell J. Zaleski. Ed.S. Wayne State Universit▶ �Being a member of a Coldwater athletic team is the fulfillment of an early ambition for many students. The attainment of this goal carries with it certain traditions and responsibilities that must be maintained. A great athletic tradition is not built overnight: it takes the hard work of many people over many years. As a member of an interscholastic squad of the Coldwater schools, you have inherited a wonderful tradition — a tradition you are challenged to uphold. Our tradition has been to win with honor. We desire to win, but only with honor to our athletes, our school and community. Such a tradition is worthy of the best efforts of all concerned. Over many years our squads have achieved their share of conference and tournament championships. Many individuals have set records and won all-conference and even all-state honors. It will not be easy to contnbute to such a great athletic tradition. To compete for your school may mean that you will have to say "no" to pleasures an athlete cannot afford. When you wear the colors of your school, we assume that you not only understand our traditions but are willing to assume the responsibilities that go with them. However, the contributions you make should be a satisfying accomplishment to you and your family. Wayne Kellogg. M.A. Michigan State University �CLERICAL DOLORAS SH I ERY Secretary GWINN LINN Secretary GEORGETTA MULLBERRY Secretary GERI ROE Secretary �CUSTODIANS SONNY BURRELL IRENE WICKERINK KEN BILSBORROW WILLIAM FLETCHER JOAN W I E G A N D CALVIN GORDON 7 �CAFETERIA NOON HOUR SUPERVISION Janet Dantes Lottie Glick 4 �L ACTIVITIES �HALLOWEEN IS FOR LITTLE • MIDWEST FOUNDRY COMPANY k D I V I S I O N OF T H E M A R M O N G R O U P. INC. 77 Hooker Street. Coldwater, Michigan 4 9 0 3 6 ��HOMECOMING '78 THE BEST SENIOR EVENT Dale and Mike minures before broke. drier „ I n Mike Cass and Dale Magoon really made it big hit! Vickie Burke and Sharon Penn show Senior guts. Ruthann Sovis and K a y Jones really showed spirit. Caren Pierucki mouth. 12 . foaming at the ▶ �HALLS SHOW SPIRIT - p - • Seniors show fire. 78 the class with flash. Hail to the Seniors. rmattes'At Juniors show that the Panthers vwn't get them down! GNO "4,6(:bee.:711111 PanthZ (4"Ah,"Z. 4 b t 6014 Seniors show that 78 is great! Sophomores show spunk. the 13 �MUD FOR EVERYONE An important member Jim Borden. in charge of mud. Sophomores pull with spunk. Sophomores pull with great strength. I One of the prettier Sophomores! 11%. 411. One of the many soccer plays. The thrill of victory. Duck (Jr.) K e r r and J.W. after the game clean up time. ,. • 14 1 �The Juniors mmutcs before Great way to have fun hut ,1 sloppy. I he).re all gathering around for the final division of the play. One of the many mud howl plays. Steve Gibbs tells the coach his opinion. Steve Gibbs trying to decide what play to use. A I ' I II I l i I t w The Junior coach Dan Hale. Mike Post praying they win. �JUNIOR EVENT Maureen Renolds feeding Kim Kinsey squash while Kris Stokes and Betsy Marr look on. John Closson and KV.111 O'Donnell playing with their wagon. Sue White and Sara Bartlebaugh go for the win. Linda Holcomb cheers on Sara Bankbaugh as she hits Sue White in the face with a pie. 11 Soren Klingenburg, hits Hiedi Horton in the face with a pie. Chris I nde ramp- to go. 15 1 �SOPHOMORE EVENT Glenn Kaylor skates for the lead. Mr. Keesler explains the rules to Brian Sexton. Brian Sexton hops on. J. W. explains the rules t o the many spectators. It's almost time for it to start so evenone is getting ready. Seniors Teri Eberspeaker Jim Masson and John Closson. Tim Utkes and Kristen Goodreau Just edge Scott Milnes and Phil Nieman. �BURN BABY BURN . 18 �MUD BOWL CHEERLEADERS Senior cheerleaders. top to bottom. Bob Longray. Bob Wilson. Glenn Kaylor, Bob Kreigh. Eric Miller. Ray Closson, Mike Cass. Kevin O'Donnell, Cris Inde, Scott Milnes. and John Closson The Junior cheerleaders. Leading a cheer. More sexy cheerleaders Mike Cass. Ray Closson. Scott Milnes. Dan Hall, Greg Benson. Cris Inde. and Eric Miller. Look! at those beauties. Cheerleaders at Intermission. One of the prettier ones Soren K lingenburg. 19 �HOMECOMING PARADE AND COURT Junior Float. Sophomore Float. ARDS_Go-r-C Senior Float. Sophomore court Cheryl Howe and Kevin Birchfield. Junior court Patty Brown. Sophomore court Annette Payne. Junior court Carol Cranson. Senior court Beth Robertson and Chris Dorr. Senior court Mark Kellog and Sara Bartlebaugh. Senior court Geri Sudz and Scott Milnes. 20 �The 1976 Queen Denise Dorr and Jeff Gallup. Grand Marshall Lester Luce. Homecoming court. Two of the court waiting for the final decision. Crowning of the Queen. Naming of the King. King and Queen: Beth Robertson and Mark Kellog. 21 �COMMISSION CHRISTMAS PARTY The tree with all the presents that Santa brought from the North Pole Mr. Swan trying to figure if a goes into slot b. and where does c. go?? Some of the man) workers. Dr. B house and Sands Bncker Two little k▶dsinspecting Santa's tassel. Santa (Mr. Babcock) and a happy youngster. Santa shows another restless youngster the great toy he brought from the North Pole. The kids are starting to inspect their toys that Santa brought to them. Well the fun is over and▶t▶stime to go home �WOW LOOK AT THOSE LEGS 711171"cZW t ° 1 - 2 ��SUCC,CYGASli STUDENT 'flovember 10. 1077 tibbits Opera OUSC TALENT IS, ACTING . . . The Ingredienis • Comedy Tonight 44: Day By Day I- : l i o n co,p,e Enyland Rider ' y e isoi Short Man ',Cannon Maxsot, Time in a Bottle Organ Medley Payne Mc Laughiin Ofkies I Honestly Love You Dom' Nothin' for Hours Payne Lundstru," Nadta's Theme (harkThe Pei Shop Kretgh Lemonds R . Coldwater H s t a g e Band sahin 1 ) rs- •. COMEDY . . . LAUGHTER . . . SUSPENSE . . . . . SINGING . . . Intermission Coldwater H S M a n + Artemus Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy H o l c o n Gamby. Hi Magic SOLOS . . DUETS. . Walk-Ons By Mark Hannon Balladters Chamber Choir tins Chorus nrrhnal (hour Swig TRIOS . . . ENSEMBLES . . . . . MARCHING . . THE BEAT . . . THE VIBES . . . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 _ _ _ _ - 1 . 1 . 1 1 " 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 2 q r.--+,1P""'' t,.ho d'in �• HATS . . . T-SHIRTS . . . SUSPENDERS IS SUCCOTASH IX. ��ADDED BONUS 1..r4,( 78 4 1 �VACATION �1 COLDWATER CHOIR'S SING OUT I a 30 �V CHRISTMAS CONCERT .111ftit.,„ �OnMOSprinProducts. . COlDWATER, MICHIGAN .1.03,1 �, ,, �EXCHANGE STUDENTS Soren Klingenberg Sweden Mary Ann PioRota Philippines Corinna Arancibia Chile �PEP ASSEMBLY? STEP 1 1 35 �r STEP 2 v ad �L. ��rill r. re.. t •,...4•-•-• LOYALTY - • 39 �"PENNY" C.H.S. ALL-SCHOOL PLAY "PENNY" C.H.S. put on "Penny" as the all-school play in 1978. The play revolves around a seventeen-year-old girl named Penny. who manages to cause the men and women of an entire town to be at each other's throats. Penny's article on women's rights is the main cause of the disturbance. Finally, the women of the town realize that they can get what they want by making the men think that they are getting things their way — even when they really aren't. The tremendous effort of the entire cast made "Penny" a success. CAST Penny Pringle T o n i Arnold Mrs. Pnngle K a t e r i Strobel Mr. Pnngle M a r k Hannon Dood ie G a r y Hanson ElwoodK e v i n O'Donnell Aunt Ellen R i t a Hodson Mr. JacksonB o b Kreigh Alice H e i d i Horton Fay S u e Klein Norma C h e r i e Courser Mr. Dawson C r a i g Lemonds Cedric B a r r y Steeby THE GANG: Beth Welke — Joanne J a n Swain — Barb Kimn Kinsey — Betty D a v e Linteau — Pete Mary Wyss — Donna T o d d Norton —Jerry 40 ��r ��STUDENT COMMISSION Senior Class Officers Mayor — Tom Welke Vice Mayor — Mark Kellogg President — Katan Strobel Vice President — Beth Robertson Secretary — Chns Luke I I Treasurer — Nancy Lopez Senior Class Commissioners Doug Zabonick Heidi Horton Scott Milnes Sara Bartlebaugh Id 1 �Junior Class Officers Gretchen Doll — Commissioner Linda Holcomb — Commissioner Pat Albright — President Sherri Courser — Treasurer Karen Smith — Secretary Gary Havens — Commissioner Sophomore Class Officers J. W. Keesler — Advisor Andy Steeby — President Annette Payne — Vice President Cindy Zebalsky — Treasurer Kelly Headley — Secretary 45 �FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA BILL JAMES • Star Greenhand Award • Star Chapter Farmer Award • Regional Farmer Award • Dairy Showmanship — 3rd — State • Extemporaneous Speaking — Silver Award • State Farmer Degree • Who's Who Among American High School Students 46 �NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEN IORS: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Joyce Bemis Gregg Hart Heidi Horton Mark Kellogg Lola MacRae Maryann Sovis Ruthann Sovis Tom Welke Irene Grimes — Advisor SENIORS ELECTED: C. Allen M. Blaksie J. English R. Hodson C. Lemonds T. Masson J. Nelson J. Ridenour D. Skudlanck R. Trumbell C. Zieter T. Arnold V. Burke M. Hannon L. Hoeksema S. Linn A. McLaughlin J. Quick B. Robertson A. Stahly K. Woods S. Bardebaugh B. Cobb B. Hemker R. Kriegh N. Lopez S. Milner D. Reed S. Scantlen K. Strobel D. Zabonick JUNIORS ELECTED C. Bercaw C. Cranson G. Doll K. Elliott C. Holben K. Kinsey S. Klein M. McCafferty T. Nieman K. Stokes N. Carl A. Culbert A. Douglas K. Goodraau P. Kell B. Kinker J. Kunk S. McMichael J. Nutt R. Uhle Compliments of J. C. Penney 17 �BAND HIGH SCHOOL BAND ) I orenkit - • 1 AIII, 1 9:_}! it,_) 4 -- l e` 1- 1-" , i 0p2 11 iv, y ‘- 4 N t 0../, ss f 4 V A f s i Li! lite i b - r 4 V U t , s , i N f Y ' C l . S t ‘11:. l i k V t V -I):i. te t I l l so V P First row. I-r: L. MacRae, T. Arnold. R. Cornish. J. Cobb, S. Miller. L. King, A. Culbert, D. Groner. K. Jones. L. Rosenberg. : a row: J. Klein. K. Luke. L. Gordon. R. Sovis. V. Vandosen. M. Sovis. N. Heinemann. C. Meyer. C. Omo. 3rd row: J. English. H. Horton. K. Arnold. V. Pourro, J. Huss. L. Wanar. S. Lenon. G. Gidener. G. Sabin. Director. 4th row: T_ Stephenson. D. Becker. C Holben. C. Gamby, C. King. V. Drago, T. Meyer. G. Huff. 5th row: C. Pourro. S. Dexter. D. Peck, K. Bates. T. Masson. J. Pickering, C. Warner. C. Courser. PEP BAND Front row. br: R. Cornish. K. Arnold. M. Simmerman. G. Widener. L. Wanar. L. King. C. Brown. S. Sovis. 2nd row.- .4_ Culbert. T. Arnold, J. Klein. L. Rosenberg. K. Jones, K. Luke. S. Dexter. T. Maxson, Director. S. Strobel. 3rd row. R. Keller. C. King. D. Becker. N. Heinemann. D. Mahood. C. Omo, L. Forreider. T. Short. 4th row: A. Scheidler, J. Huss. S. Lenon. P. Rebentisch. C. Gamby, V. Drago, G. Huff. Top row: D. Peck. J. Forreider. C. Moore. S. Miller. C. Pourro. R. Keller. 48 �JAZZ BAND The Jazz Explorers Rhythm John Pickering — drums Dan Mahood — bass Chris Pierce — guitar Janice Forreider — piano Trumpets Cathy Gamby Andy Scheidler Wes Rosenberg Joe Griffin Trombones Len Forreider Rich Keller Tom Short Brian George Mike Holcomb Saxophone Michelle Simmerman Steve Strobel Phil Rebentisch Adam Clayton Kerrie Arnold Neal Newton Under the direction of Mr. Gordon Sabin Skylight Studio of Coldwater AV �CHOIRS . . . CARDINAL CHAMBER WOMENS '14 Ab IP - �BALLADIERS SING OUT Tin M r s . Chris Holben. Doug Cope. Tammy Manson. Becky Trumbull. Diana Wise. Amy Douglas. Linda Holcomb. Sue Scantlen. Dan Hale. Jakne Whiletides. Gregg Hart. Alan Elliot. Ann McLaughlin. Martha Loud. Steve Denbrock. Ruth Scantlen (missing. Steve Gibbs) �COLDWATER H I G H SCHOOL MUSIC D E PA R T M E N T Presents ANYTHING GOES % 1.-......_............____........•,..............„..........................._•._______________........_ • - • • . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • - • • - • • - . . . . . • p.m.* ••••-•••••••••••••••• COSTUMES CHORUS Sharon Penn Teri Eberspeaker Lisa Hoeksema Ruth Scantlen Sue Shoup Nancy Lopez Jacquie Conners Sue Klien Kristen Goodreau Dan H a l e Michelle Zeiter Mark Yo u n g q u i s t Diana W i l t s e Kris Stokes Scott M i l n e s Beth Charles Alice B e m i s Teri Eberspeaker • ORCHESTRA Conducted by J o h n Bailey Gerald P u s t e l n i k T Janice E n g l i s h r u H m e r n S a x o p h o n e a n d Clarinet Gregg Gantzer B Ta m m y M a x s o n P Cherie C o u r s e r P u t a i e r e s a c u s s o Norma Heinemann Chris Clayton o i t h Welke K a y Jones PROGRAMS s n e TICKETS Vicki Overgard l B t S a x o p h o n e and Clarinet F Vat Dirschell PUBLICITY Gordon Sabin To n i A r n o l d Nancy Lopez Lisa H o e k s e m a Rita H o d s o n p o MAKEUP Teri Eberspeaker V a l Dirschell n CAST o f C H A R A C T E R S (In Order of Their Appearance) Reno S w e e n y . A m y Douglas Billy C r o c k e r Moonface G A r Hope Harcourt M Bonnie J B Whitney D Reporter Ching Ling Purity Chastity Charity Virtue Purser Captain Bishop l e r t n c a g n e C Mrs. HarcOurt g a a a Sir Evelyn Steward e l h h e r k Hart Elliott a Loud Whitesides i s Holben y Tr u m b u l l n Hale Doug S h e m e l . Ron Stipe .. Ta n i s A l l e n Vicky B u r k e Vicky S m i t h Kelly Headley Jacquie C o n n e r s Karen H e i n e m a n n Rex R o s e . . Glenn Kaylor Craig L e m o n d Girl 1 Annette M c L a u g h l i n Girl 2 Linda H o l c o m b Boy Dancers Directed by D E B O R A H BAILEY Dunn Marteen Mark Whitesides .....••••••••• • i " H e a v e n H o p . " " I t ' s Delovely.' A n y t h i n g Goes -Let's Step Out. " B l o w . Gabriel. B l o w. " anc I ' T a k e M e Back t o M a n h a t t a n - were staged an:., choreographed by M A RY VAL Musical D i r e c t i o n by J O H N BAILEY �`s 3� �ot, , i A l I O N A L M! (W COLDS ATER Calelmare. l e d i r e 00116 �LANGUAGE CLUBS FRENCH: C. Arancibia. T. Eberspeaker. J. Bemis. J. Klein. S PA N I S H : R . Sovis. C. Arancibia. B. Robertson. M . Sovis. C. Lemonds. S. Klingenbere. B u r k e . B. Trumbull. B. Krieh, J. Sherman. MIRROR J. Quick A. McLaughlin J. Connors J. Rogers D. Johnson K. Coe C. Howe D. Skudlarick J. Bregg R. Forreister C. Picrucki J. Wilkins S. Wittecamp B. James S. Milnes $5 �HOME CONSTRUCTION Scott Gallup Phil Denis Ralph Tuhbs BACC Bohh Langra �t4 ••••„, �Welding: Ben Dailey Jack Morrison Dave Moore Mechanical Systems: Roy Swift Barry Goodwin Bruce Dunn Mechanical Systems: Roy Swift Berry Goodwin Drill Press: Steve Conn 58 �Machine Shop (tools): Peter Knight Dan Nichols T1'. c Ault. Mechanics: Gar) !Janson Bill Vanover Mocks Sssift �Child Care: Patty Cooper 4 Horticulture. Monica Green Becky Huffman Y%ette Droucher Office Ed.: Sham Moore ������AUTOGRAPHS ���THE FACULTY AND STAFF OF COLDWATER HIGH SCHOOL ART MARIE E. HEMKER Nazareth SIDNEY .1 PA R A D I N E Olp.e! MUSIC JOHN E. BAILEY Central Michigan GORDON L. SABIN Michigan State �MATHEMATICS LESTER M. DEWEY Wa n e State NH M H A R T V*.eNtern ‘lichigan REX C. BURNS Central Michigan 70 COUNSELING DONALD BOHANNON Western Michigan M A R I LY N N L. DEPUE Wayne State VERNON H. PALMER St. Francis �NAOMI S. FULLER Western Kentucky ALLAN SHERWOOD Western Michigan NANCY R. LATTAS Western Michigan JOHN MUSZKIEWICZ Western Michigan GAIL L. TAYLOR Western Michigan LARRY WESTGATE Western Michigan �MEDIA CENTER \ \ \ I : csicif; AGRICULTURE \I \ \ JOHN S. TROTT Michigan State PHYSICAL EDUCATION F CHARLENE J. GREG RICH Western Michigan I RI I> \ HOBART\fiLhigan DANIEL R. MARCO Hillsdale 72 R C I e C n H t A r R a D l N. FOSTER Michigan �BUSINESS EDUCATION CRAIG T. MYERS Michigan State DOUGLAS E. JOHNSON Western Michigan SPECIAL EDUCATION VICKI L. CARPENTER Eastern Michigan MARCIA MACPH ERSON Western Michigan I (iVs ER Vsestern ‘11chn.iiin CHARLES W. SUSSEX Michigan State 73 �ENGLISH ANNE HAYES Hillsdale DARLENE K. HACKETT Oakland PHYLLIS M. COSCARELLY Siena Heights WILLIAM B. JOHNSON Albion IRENE M. GRIMES Western Michigan 74 BARBARA J. MULLALY Western Michigan �FOREIGN LANGUAGE ROBERT C M U L L A LY Michigan State BERYL ODREN Western Michigan ALAN H. SCHORFHAAR Western Michigan DETLOF OLSEN Michigan MICHEAL VAN DEWALK ER Western Michigan CAROL REES Grand Valley 75 �SOCIAL STUDIES KEN JOHNSON Western Michigan JAMES B. 81 LSBOR ROW Eastern Michigan FRANK P. LOWE Hillsdale BUD BLANCHETTE Western Michigan JOHN E. PETZKO Michigan State • J. W. KEESLAR Western Michigan 76 QUENTIN L. SCHEIDLER Colorado �SCIENCE REGGIE M. IVEY Pennsylvania RALPH E. BABCOCK Western Michigan SETON C BOVEE Michigan State GORDON L. SWAN Western Michigan BRIAN S. VALLE Central Michigan 77 �PARAPROFESSIONALS SHARON NEIBLE Special Education EUNICE BROWN Counseling ROLAND LEGG BISD VERNA HENSCH Library SUE WELKE BISD ANNE PARSONS Library 13Lffiie 78 CLERICAL ��Jesse Abbott Karen AcMoody LouAnn Aker Steve Allen Tanis Allen Phil Anderson Tim Ares' Kerrie Arnold Lynn Ash Sue Ashton Michelle Avila Pamela As 17,1 Marion Bachand Todd Bail James Baker Sherry Baker Susan Balczo Phil Barber Ricky Barker David Barone Dominic Barone Karen Bates Bonnie Bedford Lisa Bercaw Julia Bevier Kevin Birchfield David Birk Cheryl Blair Steve Blair Cheri Blanchard �Eugene Blue Mike Bohannon Kenneth Bonduram Dean Borton Bill Boyce Chris Bowers Todd Brayton Lori Brewer Virginia Brines Joann Brouse Dawn Brown Rodney Brown Lee Bryan Tim Bryon Bonnie Burret James Cade Mary Callahan Jeff Card Greg Case Mary Charles Jeffrey Chatfield Jeff Chehowski Guy Chester Michele Chester Carol Clark Levi Clearwater �Kathy Closson Kerry Closson Jill Cobb Bruce Cole Wendy Cole Mary Collins Kimberly Colvin Jacqueline Conners Thomas Cornell Roberta Cornish Tammy Corwin David Cotton David Covey Ray Coville Suzan Cox Steven Craig Laurie Craun Kelly Crawford Victoria Croy Bridgette Curry Robert Dalchow Maxine Dalius Keith Darby Kern Davenport Rick Davenport Alieda Deal Diana Deeter William Deeter Ardias DeKam Becky DeMarr A.. �Sherry Dexter Carrie Dimnick Jeff Dollar Lisa Dorr Tracy Dovey Valerie Drago Daniel Draper Gary Drayton Kenneth Drumm Bryan Dunn Michelle Earl Kirt Eberts Alan Elliott Linda Emerson David England Edward Everett Tammie Farlin James Farst Dennis Farwell Beth Ferguson Mark Ferguson Donna Ferris Tammy Ferris Scott Fitch Jon Flint Derek Franz �Robin Fuller John Gamby Ronald Gardner Pam Gates Joe Gibson Cindy Gigowski Doug Gillette Tami Goheen La une Gorden Ten Goshnell Bob Grace Brenda Graver Dan Gray Diane Groner Marty Gruner Tim Grunwald John Hagerty Randy Hall Lisa Hanna Bert Hams Kelly Headley Paul Hei!horn Karen Heinemann Don Heminger Jay Flemker Cheryl Henriksen Selma Herl Jeff Hess Patti Hiner Monica Hinsdale a. �Mike Hodge Kim Hoff Gary Holbrook Louise Holland Danny Hollen Gary Holt Teresa Horton Ten Lynn Housler Darlene Houtz Marlene Houtz Cheryl Howe Leslie Howe Doug Howells Jason Hudson Ron Huffman Loretta Hulliberger John Huss Debra Hutchins Vicki Hutchins Julie Inde Peggy Jepson Barbara Johns Pam Johnson Danita Jones Julie Jones Barbara Kale �Michael Kaley Mark Kanouse Ron Karn Norma Kelley Kathy Kelly Scott Kelly Mary Kerr Bryan King Celeste King Donna Kinyon Christopher Kirk Randy Klingler Robert Knapp Teresa Koss Gail Kriser Sharon Krutsch Richard Krzeminski Tim Krzeminski John Labo Dawn LaGro Randy Lahnunt Darla Lambert Kevin Langwell Brian Langworthy Penny LaPratt Tony LaPratt Jennifer Launmore Stephen Lawhead Nancy Leclair Darcy Lipman �John Lodge Lisa Loehr Jim Logan Wade Longstreet Ron Luce Angela Lyon Frank Lyon Patrick Lytle Diana Mansmith Dunn Marteen Cindy Martin Rocky Maurer Robert Maxson Michele McDonald Susan McElvain Sabrina McLain Kevin McLaughlin Patricia McLaughlin Tonya McMechan Edward McMillan Laurie Medendorp Jim Metzger Carol Meyer Carrie Miller Susan Miller Beth Monarch 87 �Jeanette Montville Dennis Moore Marc Morr Dixie Morrison Trena Mosher Phil Munn,•e Julie Meyers Kim Neible Tracy Nelson Susan Nieman Tonia Nivison Johanna Noblit Lorria Noblit Jill Norton Ronald Nunnery Karen Olszewski Michael Orris Sjon Otis Philip Palmateer Duane Parker Kathleen Parks Marvin Patton Annette Payne Rebecca Payne Daniel Peck Barbara Peer Michael Peet Dianna Peterson Eric Peterson Chris Pierucki 88 �Jeanette Pierucki Monica Pohl Raymond Posante Reyne Posante Victoria Puorro J. R. Quimby Tom Rafferty Randy Rhodes Chuck Riddle Christopher Ridenour Jeff Rider Gayle Roberts Jon Robey Rhonda Roderick Aaron Rohloff Randy Rose Rex Rose Ruth Rose Ross Ruble). Cherly Rufner Tina Rufner Jerri Rzepka Daniel Satow Claudette Savage Cathy Scantlen David Schmidt �Keith Secord Karl Seiler Krista Seitz Lisa Sharp Fred Shaw Ken Shaw Kim Shaw Stacy Sherman Rick Shimer Dale Shirk Jim Shook Todd Short Rodney Sickels Steven Slier Patty Sitzes Julie Smith Vicki Smith Brett Snyder Mary Snyder Robert Sobie Lori Sowlc Luann Stanler Mark Steeby Tom Stef fey Max Stephenson John Stevens Ron Stipe Janice Stone Tina Straw Lon Street �Michael Streeter Jeffrey Streets Liz Sward Julie Sweet Amy Swick Jan Swope Patrick Tappenden David Taylor Debra Taylor Kenneth Taylor Penny Taylor Timothy Thomas Brian Thompson Linda Thompson Robert Thorpe Donna Torrey Helen Tower Theresa Trivette Tamy Truex Vickie VanDosen Tim VanDyke Steven Walker Eric Wallace Dawn Walters Scott Washburn Scott Watson �r- Dona Weakly Jerry Weaver Elaine Wellons Julie White Linda White Jalene Whitesides Gail Widener Robin Wilber Steve Wilcox Tammy Wilhite Colleen Williams Archie Wilson Diana Wiltse John Wingard Laurie Wohlers Tracey Woods Mary Worley Mary Wyss Eric Yope Stephen Youtsey Cindy Zebolsky Marcia Zeiter Michelle Zeiter Lila Zimmerman �Mark Bauder Terry Bauder John Bird Jordon Bouse Jim Cunningham Terry Lynn Dovev Mike Elkins Marlynn Enos Randal Fougerousse Ted Gippk Treasa Goings Jeff Green Brenda Hunnamen Michael Lavergne Laurel Lee Shirley Linteau Arnold Longray David Magoon Rick McLatcher Teresa Morpeth Russell Nivison Candace Palmateer Christine Parks Rusty Poley Richard Pope Came Rosenberry Robert Sanderlin Billy Smith James Smith Frank Stetler Larry Walp Doug Ward Tom Webb Terry Whitney David Wolfcale Carolyn Wymer Mark Youngquist fr) ��K. Wallace G. Heator M. Kellogg M. Milnes T. Welke J. Wilkins J. Closson S. Gibbs P. Gregrich D. Marco — Advisors i M 1SP;riifril n P Bohannon R (Imo S Denbrock S Rider T Neiman M. Veetks H. hart ( oath �GIRLS GOLF Coach Doug Lake Annette Payne Cind!, Martin Lori McBride Linda Holcomb Jill Cobb Carol Cranson Vicky Burke Jams Stone Path Hansel Kim Bohannon Jai ne Sikorski Martha Loud Dennis Herman Tim Staley Dave Eberspeaker Jeff Thomas Norma Kelly Cathy Purro Kevin Collins Bret Norton Stuart Bates David Sass Greg Heator Kevin Wallace Larry Vanbuskirk John Huss Soren Klingenburg Steve Hortienne Kevin McWilliams Ken Bondurant Coach Bob Mullall Coach Jim Bilsborrow CROSS COUNTRY �VARSITY FOOTBALL WK. • r. R. Hall. B. Walters. S. Gibbs. T. Pope. K . Tower. T. Welke. C Dorr. M . Kellogg. M. Post. J. Rogers. P. Thorpe. Lind row M . Cass. J. Clos.son. B. Granger. B. Stevenson. B. Steeby, R. Clark. J. McLaughlin. D. Steffey. S. Milner. ird rum J Hayes. R. Langwell. M. Iveson. B. Dixon. K. Pierson. K. Elliott. E. Siler, D. Rogers. D. Magoon. 4th row: P. Albright. M. Moines. G. Gleason. T Norton. C. Mocsman. T. Ufkes. P. Wanar. JUNIOR VARSITY Frost rats • R ROI!, M E Yope. A n y . L clearirraier. B. Thorpe. B Snyder. R Rime M Kane ike Masao. S. Crass. R. Hall. K Birchfeeld. T Sieffe!o. A. Dhoti S. Youtiey. K l_aninnorth. R Rulsle‘. M f ergii,on 1 ) ( terse I ) Shalt �• • ��REALTORS A N D APPRAISERS 372 M a r s n a i t 5 1 C o i a w a t e • , W A . 49036 �V A L k 12 1. H E A l o R 13 A H A R D I N t , ) 3 t 5 I I M BLASK IL • 14 L HOEKSEMA 2 4 C NEUTZ • 1977 CH.S. BASKETBALL 'THE LADY CARDS' 15 L PAGE 22 R TOUPALIK COACH R O G E R F U L L E R 11 1 N L I T T 33 D M A H 0 0 0 R E 3 G 0 I O N 8 KIPKER A L COACH P A T L E W I S — CHAMPIONS — TWIN VALLEY D I S T R I C T • 34 T H O R TO N 4 2 2 0 C GRAVER K GOODREAU �LaBeth Page Jackie Nutt Diana Mahood Renata Toupalik Cindy Nutz Ann Harding Lisa Hoeksema Cindy Graver Tina Horton Tina Straw Kristen Goodreau Barb Kipker Mary Blaskie Cathy Heator 102 15 I0 33 22 24 13 14 42 34 5 32 25 35 12 Coach Roger Fuller Sue Magoon Jill Norton Lori Card Mary Kerr Barb Gray Renee Maire Carrie Miller Lori Mossman Janice Forreider Karla Harding Michele Simmerman Julie Culbert Sara Schuman Cathy Page Lisa Bercaw 12 4 21 33 15 14 24 32 II 12 31 24 42 22 5 C o . ' a P ? t Lewis Manager Michelle McDonald �LADY CARDS REGIONAL CHAMPS CORO, FULLEg :2 COLDWATER LADY (ARV IM �1 104 �- A ��WRESTLING Feuer rms. l -r- J. Harmon. R. Hall. M. Ferguson. T. LaGro. K. Wallace. 2nd row: A. Baile▶. E Wallace. K. Elliott. R. Closition. R. Milky. T. Vandosen. 3rd row•: 1_ Closson. C. Hodge. M. Cass. T. Welke. E. Grace. Tom Sweitzer. Coach. ��r 'L ��' • ' el I I I 11.1P)1,1%041 a m •utp4Onr-iaN Wlf • J a l v w o i *.taujal pinea i n e d 'ump000 w e e -urwiaH swuaa w i j cajjais uoi:1 :)png a n a l s :qatoj issv •uostnior 2noci : p r o ) peaH 1.1-eqoH pall •satirK in • 1Pit011E0 1103S 1-/ l o a f NNAC1 ����P Br V4 W C ' • AI n ,rteg K V44. • S F r3 • It Br.. ▪ Tra • Greer F i c a d . 4 • ' 6 VOLLEYBALL VARSITY A S S T . VARSITY , • �BUMP S P I K E S E R V E V O L L E Y ��BOOM, BEND, BOUNCE titeWrt f•AA id L Sabnna McLain Tracy Nelson Jenny Walls Lee Bryan Mary Worley Laura Martin Penny Lopshire Coach Chuck Beaty Lori Kollmorgen Coach Jacqui Grady Liz Ward Chris AcMoody Sue Klein Jody Coners 11 / e Sue Cox Helen Towers Jalene Whitesides Stacy Sherman Kelly Engle Tracy Woods Valerie Drago Cheryl Fougerousse Jan English Julie Sweet Pearl Linteau 11' 10' yr 11 ���CHEERLEADERS VARSITY Marnie Morrill Geri Sudz Connie Thatcher Denise Williams Christie Zieter Betsy Maire Ruthann Sovis Candy Cox — Advisor Jeanine Hemker Maryann Sovis Maureen Reynolds JR. VARSITY Lisa Leohr Linda Whitt. Tern Koss Karen liemenimin Jerri Rierika Monica Pohl Donna WeakIrs Colleen Williams I .tle A d v i s o r �. f u m z i p , a n a s c A l l NAnomAL R A M O f COLDWATER L i k l u n i m IRehlom 09036 117 �I �C.H.S. SCOREBOARD Cross C lAunti) Football CHS CHS • I5 14 7 14 0 39 Bronson Hastings Albion Hillsdale Harper Creek Marshall Pennfield Sturgis Jackson Lumen Christi 13 7 6 6 20 22 6 6 23 22 30 29 24 38 25 38 17 22 34 34 25 28 33 21 30 18 45 39 G u l l Lake Pennfield S t u r g i s A l b i o n H a s t i n g s M a r s h a l l J . County West. H a r p e r Creek H i l l s d a l e B r o n s o n 6 wins — 4 losses 9th — Watervliet Invitational 10th — Fennville Invitational 7th Sturgis Kiwanis Invit. 4th Twin Valley 13th — Regional 5 wins — 4 losses 3rd — Twin Valley Girls' Basketball Girls' Golf CHS CHS 85 54 67 55 57 56 55 53 55 52 34 56 68 36 63 54 66 70 56 50 43 52 47 53 64 60 Three Rivers Jackson Central Alhion Hastings Hillsdale Harper Creek Bronson Marshall Lakeview Pennfield Jackson Cty. West. Sturgis Alhion Hillsdale Harper Creek Marshall Hastings Pennfield Sturgis Bronson Marshall Harper Creek Pennfield Dowagiac Wayland Southgate 48 64 42 56 28 57 33 28 71 43 35 32 58 24 43 38 60 43 30 33 32 47 34 46 56 46 L L W L L L L L L L W W J a c k s o n Parkside T h r e e Rivers N i l e s Brandywine Pennfield S t u r g i s A l b i o n H a r p e r Creek G u l l Lake Hillsdale Hastings J a c k s o n High Springfield 3 wins - - t o losses Boys foot! CHS 359 176 176 175 17'2 Quincy. J a c k s o n Lumen Christi J a c k s o n County Western T h r e e Ris ers B r o n s o n Springfield 1st — Twin Valles 3 wins — 3 losses 20 wins — 6 losses 21 of 2 R e g i o n a l s o • 154 I8' �Wrestling Boys' 13a.keth,t11 CHS CHS 57 L a k e v i e w . Marshall Bronson 66 S t u r g i s 40 H a s t i n g s 64 T h r e e Risers 48 B . C Central 78 H i l l s d a l e 93 H a r p e r Creek 73 A l b i o n 53 J . Lumen Christi 59 P e n n f i e l d 64 S t u r g i s 68 P e n n f i e l d -7 Albion Bronson f! H a s t i n g s 51 M a r s h a l l "1 Harper Creek Three Risers icksbure 46 S t u r g i s I , c I ,c5tS .1_nd — Twin Valles 58 39 45 55 36 45 36 48 80 67 75 63 67 46 57 74 58 50 55 61 54 52 57 37 56 36 27 21 66 44 42 47 24 39 49 27 29 48 39 24 48 21 49 N i l e s Brandywine B e n t o n Harbor E a u Claire M a r s h a l l C h a r l o t t e I o n i a Williamston L u m e n Christi J a c k s o n High S t u r g i s B r o n s o n H i l l s d a l e H a r p e r Creek D e l t o n A l b i o n G u l l Lake Lakeshore M a r s h a l l H a s t i n g s Pennfield 25 2 21 31 32 3 14 16 16 33 24 17 29 27 12 18 26 13 37 I5 14 wins — 5 losses 1st Stevensville — Lakeshore T. 1st — Niles — Brandywine Invitational 4th — Olivet Invitational 3rd — Southwest Invitational 5th — Districts 6th — Regionals Gymnastics Kdlamaioo 1,0% \ o r r i s Jackson Parkside Sturgis Jackson V k Jackson 11tvh tp' ���Kevin AcMoods Lloyd Adams Pat Albright Daniel Ames Keith Armstrong George Ashton Tim Atkinson Janet Austin Andy Bailey Mike Barnes Leslie Barrows Stuart Bates Daniel Batterson Jessee Batterson David Becker Craig Bercaw Kathy Best Anita Bidwell Frank Bird Brenda Blair Kim Bohannon David Bond Darlean Bowen Pam Bowen Jim Bowers James Bowling Scott Brewer Teresa Brewer Brenda Brockwell Linda Brouse 1 If.W1 1 I v A el II N r i p Ti i .0101°V 1111:11'C't �Jeffrey Brown Patty Brown Don Bryan Robin Butler Peggy Callahan Scott Carpenter Mike Chambers Cindy Champion Tomi Chehowski Denis Clark Trena Clark Chnstine Clayton Steven Closson Douglas Cope Kathy Corless Cherie Courser Michael Coville Amy Cox Laroy Crandall Caroline Cranson Frances Craun Annette Culbert Jeffery Davenport Steve Davis Steve Denbrock Susan Dentwock �Donna Dennis Phillip Dennis Cynthia Dillon Janeane Dings Brent Dixon John Dugan Gretchen Doll Robert Donay Amy Douglas Janene Dove Julie Dovey Robbie Dubois Linda Dunn Kary Earl David Eherspeaker Gail Elkins Kenneth Elliott Kelly Engle Mary Ernst Rhonda Eschelson Tonya Firestone James Fisher Terry' Fisher Brad Flippen James Fougerousse Terry Franks Becky Fraser Scott Galloway Scott Gallup Terry Gay 130 �Janice Giant Cindy Gibson Dawn Gibson Marquita Gilpin Rick Girod Scott Gleeson Kristen Goodreau Barry Goodwin Edwin Grace Melanie Granger Cynthia Graver Monica Green Marty Griffin Mike Grove Darlene Guernsey Tamara Guisinger Daniel Hale Teresa Jo Hamilton Mark Hamlin Anna Hanna Patricia Hansel Thomas Hansman Patricia Harding Jerry Harman Kimberly Hart Kay Harwood �Gary Havens James Hayes Deborah Haynes Gregory Heator Norma Heinemann Janene Hemker Wayne Herl Carey Hodge Rebecca Hodge Scott Hodge Christopher Holben Linda Holcomb Bettina Horton Steve Hourtienne Dan Housler Faith Houtz Jim Hudson George Huff Rebecca Huffman Angela Hurst Conna Hurst Lawrence Hurst Jamie Jaques Clyde Johnson Jeff Johnson Sheila Johnson Kurtis Kaufman Bradley Keith Jeffrey Kellogg Patrick Kelly 132 �Lome King Mark King Kimn Kinsey. Barbara Kipker Lisa Kirk Suzanne Klein Peter Knight Lori Kollmorgan Steven Kovales Lynn Kriser Joseph Kunk Kandye LaMee Larry Langworthy Mike Lash Kelly Lee Sandra Lenon Jeffery Lewis Robert Linton Lenora Loose Penny Lopshire Kendall Love Ann Lundsirum PennN I vnch James Lyon Douglas Maggari Deana Mahood �Elizabeth Maire Kimberly Martin Lori McBride Mary McCafferty Sherry McKinnon Stephanie McMichael Kevin McWilliams Richard Merriman Paul Meyer Pam Millard Aaron Miller Annie Miller Cindy Miller Phyliss Miller Mark Milnes Sham Moore Marnie Morrill Lisa Morrissey Craig Mossman Diane Munroe David Nagle Allen Neeley Mark Neesley Cindy Neutz Jack Newman Jeff Newman Danny Nichols Tim Nieman Dan Noble Jacqueline Noblit �Lori Normand Todd Norton Jackie Nutt Sandy O'Conner Dan Ohmer Elizabeth Page Lisa Paradine Christopher Parker David Pavelko Sherry Payne Mary Peck Ronald Peer Kelle Penn Michael Peterson John Pickering Christopher Pierce Pamela Pierson Shelly Pifer Connie Pope Doug Preston Catherine Puorro Kathy Quick James Reppert Maureen Reynold% Steve Rider D a n Ridge �Deb Robertson John Rodgers Dennis Rogers Linda Rumsey Jodi Sanford David Sass Edward Schultz Janna Sebald Barbara Secord Kathie Seitz Brian Sexton Doug Shemel Jayne Sikorski Rex Siler Karen Smith Leonard Smith Lorri Sours Mark Sowles Mark Spade Laurie Springhall Rosiana Staley Donna Stanford Lynda Stankewicz Tom Stephenson Wayne Stickney I 4, warn. A n a Kristen Stokes Jody Stout Velvet Straw Brian Streeter Janice Swain 1I n �Cindy Sweet Natalie Swick Mickey Swift Kristine Taylor Evan Thomas Kevin Thomas Ed Tilden Stephen Toiler Renata Toupalik Jeff Towns Done Traver Christopher Tucker Tim Ufkes Raymond Uhle Larry VanBuskirk Tom VanDosen Gregory VanEsley Dora Vond Bradley Wages Kenneth Wakley Jayne Walkup Tim Wallace Fredenc Walls Cynthia Waken Lorne Wanar Carol Warner �Laurie Washburn Lisa Weakly John Weis Elizabeth Welke Lloyd Wells fir Laura Wendorf Kelli Wert Mechele Wilburn Luana Wilder Michelle Wnght k \1 \;.4/ Janeil Yager Mark Zabonick NOT PICTURED: Sandy Barnett Heather Bawden James Bloss Brenda Brockwell Ron Burke Nicholas Carl Renee Crabill Robert Cunningham Cathi Davidson Shirley Demone Dennis Elkins Darlean Ferns Angela Galinis Cathy Gamby Tammy Halstead Gary. Hanson Albert Haywood Pamela Hecox Marty Hurd Michael Iveson Sheila Jacobs Steve Johnson Wanda Kilburn Angela Kortel Melody Matousek Dennis Miller Edna Miller Lucinda Miller Marlin Mock Todd Noble Verajo Richardson Mike Rubley Robin SchebeHa Edward Siler Tim Staley Phillip Swafford Tern Tompkins Duane Truex William Vanouver Deanna Walker James Wheeler Evon Winger ��Blaski. \ I . Goodreau. K. Kipker. B. Loud. M. Strass Nutt, J. Are). T. Horton. T. Foerster, B. Wendorf • L. Yager. J. Heator. C. Harding. A. Neutz. C. Kelly. S. 140 Closson. C. Coach Pat I Coach Craig Myers Asst. Coach Dick Foster SOFTBALL VARSITY J R . VARSITY Wilhelm.. K. Houtz. D Houtz_ M. Walters. D. McDonald. M. Magoon. S. Wooster. T. Rogers. T Heinemann. K. Yeager. S. Mossmann. L. Miller. C. Emerson. L. Cobh. J. Gordon, L. �LADY CARDS STACKED 18-3 The coach is studying his team It) stk what to do next. Assistant coach after the game is won. One of the members of the team coaching first. The hall game is gotten underway Another one of the team coaching third base tat �What should I do next? Netter lick next time. Chalk u p another r u n f o r the L a d y Cards_ Another great catch by first base. Well let's get under way. 142 �RATTLE THOSE BATS krung rum. i-r 1 Jtmnskin. R. Birth. M. Sowlc. R. ldli.thAn. D. Smiley. J. Kellogg. K. Shi.1),+. R. l Inch. Set (mid ron . P. Mapes . M a n a r r . M. GrIffin. A. Rohluff. P. Kelky. S. Galloway. S. Pius. J. McLaughlin. Pat Lowe. Head Coach. Third row. M. Kale‘ Dort. T. Aker. S. Washburn. B. Streeter. K. Tower. Doug Johnson. Assistant Coach. ���ddr HURDLE R U N J U M P F A L L From row. 1-r: K. Coe. R. Bordt, J. Supe, P. Brown. L. Page. C. Pourro. K. Penn. C. Pope. P. Page. K. Smith. T. Weaver. A. Betts. S. McLain. J. Walls, S. Brown, N. Kelly. T. Colbert, Vicky Carpenter. Coach: J. Austin. T. Brewer. M. Borden. R. Brodt. C. Zebolsky, V. Pourro, D. Mahood. B. Gray. L. Streets. C. Pope. Graig Gunn. Coach. MIDWEST FOUNDRY COMPANY 4. DIVISION OF THE MARMON GROUP. INC 77 Hooker Street. Coldwater. Michigan 4.31)3t, Ir ��WARM UP C O O L DOWN Row1, I-r: C. Neutz. J. Hayes. T. Hughes. J. Huss, T. Newman. B. Cobb. Row 2. I-r: D. Clark. L. Smith. G. Heater. K. Wallace. S. Ryder. D. Hortienne. S. Lawhead. D. Eberspeaker. Row 3, I-r: T. Norton. L. Klingenberz. D. Onstott, D. Linteau, M. Kellogg. a Thompson. D. Cope. E. Miller. J. Newman. K. McWilliams. D. Herman. J. Lyon. 148 ���TENNIS / • 14 k t S ! l ' 7 T SterfeN r ) ()mar, G. Hart. a How.ler. G. Huff, R. Uhle. S. Denhrock. K. Elliott. S 1111ti. ��Linda Thompson Sue White Coach Mr. Don Bohannon ��C.H.S. SCOREBOARD Girls' Softball Baseball CHS CHS 11 1 6 ' Jackson Pennfield 2 Sturgis 6 Hillsdale • 6 H a r p e r Creek 4 2 Albion 8 M o n r o e Cath. I1 2 H i l l s d a l e 7 Sturgis 4 7 1.1arshall 6 Albion 10 B r o n s o n 13 L u m e n Christi 2 Hillsdale 16 Bronson - P r n afield • • 1 . 3 6 5 9 15 12 20 21 13 7 16 13 16 9 10 9 14 6 6 2 0 5 5 4 5 9 3 8 7 0 6 6 6 I 7 1 0 12 3 4 6 0 4 6 9 19 5 6 6 12 18 8 5 11 4 Jonesville H a s t i n g s C h a r l o t t e H a r p e r Creek P e n n f i e l d Vi c k s b u r g J a c k s o n High J a c k s o n Cty. W. C l i m a x -Scotts H a s t i n g s B . C. Lakeview. H a r p e r Creek J a c k s o n Cty. W. A l b i o n Predistricts — Districts — Regionals 5 3 1I J a c k s o n Cty. W. f, J . Lumen Christi 3 Te c u m s e h 10 G u l l Lake 6 20 wins — 9 losses Tie 1st — Twin Valley II 18 wins — 3 losses I Quint. i, i1CI.un ('v ' 4 Pen nfleki flamer ( r e e l 1,. . s! 4-1 11.1.i aig• Pi w i n . ! I . K . r. , ' ' ''' P IChb 1 - . 1 1 h .• 4th , — i ,• :-. • �BAND AWARD THE ARIENS AWARD . . . THE OUTSTANDING BANDSMAN . . . . . . MISS TAMMY MAXSON �CHOIR AWARDS ARIENS AWARD GREGG HART Mr. Hart was selected by the Vocal Music Department as the Senior Recipient based on scholarship. leadership and contributions to the vocal music program. Gregg has been in the forefront of such activities as Succotash. musicals_ vocal music concerts and the Balladiers. OUTSTANDING VOCAL MUSICIAN AMY DOUGLAS I Miss Douglas was selected hs the students and rhe Vocal Music staff as the outstanding six al musician for 1977-7R AITIN has participated in Succotash. played the lead role in the Musical knything Goes, is a member d the Balladeer. and wasselected to the Michigan School 'soca' Ass,xi - 1 1 . �AWARDS Each spring the faculty recognizes outstanding achie▶ements of students by giving special awards in the following areas: Art. English. Health Education. Home Economics. Language. Mathematics. Science, and Social Studies. The ten outstanding seniors are cited at this time. Other awards given include the Danford, I Dare You Award. the Baush and Lomb Science Award and the Seton Boyce Memorial Award. Scholarships are also presented at this time. Outstanding Men and Women Gregg Hart. Rita Hodson. Mark Kellogg. Craig Lemonds. \ank▶ Lo�+ez. Scott Milnes. Beth Robertson. Doreen Skudlarick. To m e Welke. K i m Woods. Dare You Award Rita Hodson — Mark Kellogg Bausch and Lomb Award Douglas Reed 158 �SETON BOVEE MEMORIAL AWARD RACHELLE BRODT The award created by the Coldwater Daily Reporter in the memory o f Seton Bovee. Sr.. writer. photographer. dean o f high school sports reporting. is given annually to the outstanding male and female senior athlete of Coldwater High School. MARK KELLOGG ( alitpionveni • THE COLDW ATER DAILY REPORTER �.. Presenting the Class of 1978 COLDWATER HIGH SCHOOL �Aker, R. Tom Albert, Carl Allen. Connie Althouse. Tina k J " Arancibia, Carolina Arey. Tanis Arnold. Toni Ash. Mary Avery, Brian Ball. John Ball. Michael Barrows. Lloyd I Bartlebaugh. Sarah Bemis. Alice Benson. Gregory Birch. Roy Mw Blair. Linda Blair. Pamela Blanchard. Brel Blakk \ 1 v , 141 �Borden, James Bregg. Judith Breitenwischer, Tim Bricker, Sandra Bristol, Andy Brodt, Rachelle Brown, Sandy Budd. Mark Burke, Victoria Burkett, Tammy Callahan. Robert Campbell. Lisa Campbell. Lori Carl, Norene Carpenter. Rodney Carr. Darrell Case, Mark Cass, Michael Catobius, Jean Chester, Kelvin - ) , ) �Christensen, Robert Church, Donna Clark. Ronald Closson, John Closson, Kay Closson. Ray Cobb, Brian Coe, Karil Coe, Kathy Cole, Brian Cole. Sheryld Colvin. Patricia onnors. Jane Cooper. Patricia Coscarelly. David ( 'nye\ . Douglas Crabill. Renee Croti Lenora Cunningham. Da �Dailey. Ben Davenport, Dana Dean, Jeffery Dearing, Bruce • Denny, Linda DeVolder, Sandra Dexter, Suzanne Dirschell, Valerie Donay, Paul Dorr% Christopher Drayton. Steven Dunn, Bruce English, Janice Eberspeaker, Teri Eldridge, Susan Enos, Renae Ernsberger, Teresa Fisher, Maryann Flint, Jamie Foerster, Barbara 164 1 �Forbes. Ryan Forrister, Robin Foster. Clifford Fougerousse, Cheryl Frambes, Michael Galinis, Angela Gersbacher, Deana Gibbs, Steven Goheen. Richard Goodwin, Joanne Graef. Susan Granger. Robert Gray. Chris Gregory. Glenn Hall. Rusty Hannon, Mark Harm. Carol Hart. Gregg Hanel,. Dougla,. Haucka. Barbara �Heator. Cathleen Hemker, Beth Herl, Tina Herman, Dennis Hodson, Rita Hoeksema, Lisa Holtz. Laurie Horton, Heidi Hout, Lillian Houtz. Scott Howe. Cynthia Hufnagle, Rory Hughes. Todd Hulliberger. Kim Hunnaman. Luann Inde. Chris Jackman. John Jepson. Ginger Johnson, Debra 166 d•• .41,11P' c �Johnson. Jeff Jones. Kay Kaylor. Glenn Kelly. Sharon Kellogg. Mark Kelly. Karen Kinyon. Jodi Klavinski. Jerome Klein. Diane Klein. Jeanine Knapp. Laurie Kosmerick. Steven Kreigh. Roheri Lambert. Darmda Lamhright. Barn Longwell. Rodney Leffler. Da% id Lemonch. Craig �Lev. Leesa Linn. Scott Lopez, Nancy Loud, Martha Luke. Kristi Lytle. Michelle Lytle. Michael Mackenzie, Thomas MacRae, Lola Magoon, Roger Martin. Timothy Mason. Peggy Maxson. James Maxson, Tammie Meyer. Timothy McLaughlin, Annette McLaughlin. James Miller. Albert Miller. Eric Miller, Rick 160 �Milnes, Scott Minniear, Susan Minton, Toni Montville. Kenneth Moore. Dave Morrill. Charles Morrill. Richard Morrison. Jack Murdock. Cheryl Neesley, Sherry Neible. Rebecca Nelson. Julia Newman. Thomas Noble. Steven Nolin. Douglas Nunnery. Kenneth (I-Donnell. Kr, Omo. C:i rt (Imo. 1 Nticit I �Onstott. Dennis Otis, Michael Palmer, Jeffrey Parks. Laurie Pask, Timothy Patton, Patricia Paull. Marilyn Pavelko, Cheryl Penn, Sharon Peters. Penny Peterson, Elizabeth Phairas, Jeffery Pierson. Keith Peirucki. Caren PioRoda. MaryAnne Pitts, Steven Pope, Jody Pope. Thomas Pudak, Fredrick Quick. Jeanine �Reed. Douglas Relich. Philip Riddle, Allen Ridenour, Jennifer Robertson, Elizabeth Robinson, Allan Roby, Karen Rogers, James Rose, Paul Rosenberg, Laurie Rubley, Diane Rubino, Robert Rurka, Laura Scantlen, Ruth Scantlen, Susan Schluhatis, Samuel Sebald, Randall Sewell. Craig Sherman, James Shelller, Patricia 171 �Sickles, Jeffrey Skudlarick, Doreen Smith, Diane Smith, Gregory Smith, Timothy Snow, Tracey Snyder, Robin Sobie, James Sovis, Maryann Sovis, Ruthann Springhall, Pamela Stahly, Allison Stantin, Elwin Steeby, Barry Steffey, Donovan Stevenson, Robert Sudz, Gerianne Tappenden, Jay Thatcher, Connie Themanson, Janet 172 �Thompson. David Thorpe, Paul Tillitson, Diana Toon. Pamela Toupalik. Joann Tower. Kirk Trivette. Terri Trumbull. Rebecca . Tubbs, Ralph Ulrich, John Vaughn, David Waderlow. Cheryl Walker. Rose Wallace, Kevin Walters. Bryan Wanar. Paul Ward. Donna Warner. Valencia Webster. Rick Weitekamp. Susan �Welke, Thom aN White. Susan Wilcks, Therese Wilcox, Richard Wilhelm. Kimberly Wilhite, Jeffery Wilkins, Jill Williams, Denise Wilson. Robert Winger. Evon Winters. Kandi Wittbrodt, Deborah .1 Woods. Kim Zabonick. Douglas Zabonick. Steven Zeiter, Christie NOT PICTURED: Dimmick, Kevin Hall, Daniel Kerr. Kimberly Luce, Kevin Nieman, Phillip Shank. Randy Wagoner, Robert 174 Ashley, Cathy Elkins. Dennis Hall. Deborah Knauss. Keith Malovey. Thomas Nutt, Lee Stanford. Jamie Wright. Donald Barker, Diana Ferris. Craig Howell. Gene Kutzel. Denise Miller. Martica Post. Michael Strobel. Kates Blanchard. Rene Fillev. Daniel Hurlburt. Daniel Linteau, David Murphy. Timothy Rafferty. Susan Sunday. Rebecca Bowling, Larry Gibson. Julie James. William Longray. Robert Neusbaum. Cindy Sargent. Patti Swift. Ro. �Summers end . . . golden fields . . . scarlet leaves . . . harvest time . . . morning frost . . . winters snow . . 175 �. . . springs awakening . . . apple blossoms . . new leaves . . . year coming to an end . . . sunset . . . tomorrow, a new day, a new path, a new life. 176 �J. W. Keesler and George Huff lead the traditional downtown parade hack to CHS. Bud Blanchette and Jeff Dean. class advisor and class historian address the student body. Mrs. Ethel Hawley. Teacher Emeritus, par excellance. is recognized by the senior class for her dedication to teaching as a substitute long after retirement. J. W. Keesler swears in Kns Stokes as CFIS's 1978-79 Mayor. Gordon Swan is recognized for his contributions as commission advisor. �GRADUATION 1 9 7 8 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS . . . F LLPAUSCH FOOD CENTER 179 �Processional Presentation of the Class of I97s — Dr. J. Warren Adair Salutatory — Rita Hodson Valedictory — Doug Reed Exchange Student Message Soren K lingenberg — Denmark Exchange of Tassels Recessional "Congratulations" t C' ��J. C . P E N N E Y 11,.. a l u m i n i u m 5 L p C O '1•01fiff111111111' . 1 1 1 1 • • • • • • • • • • 0 • .0!Iir - 1 1 J. C. PENNEY CO. INC. ftiglett Steffeyloutsey ' R E A L T Y REALTORS AND APPRAISERS 372 M a r s h a l l S t . C o l d w a t e r , M i c h . 4 9 0 3 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 �THE 'MICHIGAN SOUTHERN N AT I O N A L MICHIGAN BANK AT I O N A I B A N K SOUTNER— THE n 1 1 1 1 1 1 OUTHERN MICHIGAN NATIONAL RAMC OF COLDWATER Coldwater, Michigan 49036 8 • �eiAl AMOY CUL Y'S JEWELRY 7 W. Chicago Coldwater "The Jeweler You Know — You Can Trust'. ICt HONES DIV.OFmg Num WICKHOMES 125 5. Michigan Ave., Coldwater �I M I Coldwater Moto-Cross Racing Team B&B VENDING MACHINE CO. 516 Wheeler Rd. Coldwater, Michigan 278-7150 !41 �LAKE E R I E DOOR C O. LAKE ERIE DOOR CO. GITTLEMAN'S, INC. 340 Jay 55 W. Chicago Coldwater, Mich. Coldwater, Mich. I I N IIIII N M 11111 MIMI OM X. P r n t a r l l 34-36 West Chicago Street Coldwater, Michigan 49036 Si South Monroe St 01111Chipfl 49016 �BUM BOW SANDWICH s/ AN 0.; M A N Z A - I J. ICI 416 E. Chicago St. Coldwater, Michigan DR. D. W. WILLIAMS C H I R O P R A C T O R 2 0 0 E . C H I C A G O S T. COLDVVATER. MICHIGAN OFFICE P H O N E 278.86.39 �M I D W E S T A ' ' $ O A F O U N D RY C O M PA N Y P M ( M A R M O N GROUP. HOC 77 Hooker Street. Coldwater. Michigan 49036 �t 111 Niess iessJ[ EtRy -54 • 7///orii/070 WOODWARD SPECIALTY SHOP 23 W. Chicago St. Coldwater, Mich. 50 West Chicago Street COLDWATER, MICHIGAN 49036 Skylight Studio of Coldwater (Portrait Division of Photographic Stimuli) 42 e. chicogo st. / coldwoter, mich. 49036 BURNHAM SUPPLY & EQUIPMENT 169 Industrial Ave. Coldwater, Mich. �()unlit)Spring Products, COLDWATER, MICHIGAN 49036 FELSPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Located in Fairfield Plaza Coldwa ter, Michigan IRO �443 E. Chicago Coldwater, Mich. 278-5617 �itseei TRANSIT MIX Sc.w • • BRANCHCOUNTY TANK PRECAST U.S. 27 N. Coldwater, Michigan 278-2304 LEGG LUMBER 43 S. Monroe Call the "House Doctor'" • ICI �• • Patrons ARNOLDS AUTO PARTS CARROLL SHOES COLDWATER OPTICAL CO. EMILY HOUSE OF HAIR HOUSE OF FABRIC G. L. HO WE, O.D. D. M. McCLAID, O.D. WILBER FURNITURE WILLIAMS APOTHECARY C. C. WU, M.D. LAD AND LASSIE SHOP F O X Y LADY SHOP B. G. YOUNG, O.D. CONGRATULATIONS C L A S S OF 1978 Faculty and Staff of Coldwater High School The 1978 CARDINAL was made possible by the effort of the following people: Cover Design —Jill Wilkins Cover Graphics — Kari! Coe Mark Hannon Robert Granger Photography — Kevin McLaughlin Layout and Design — Judy Bregg Bridgette Curry Barbara Foerster Ruth Rose Sincere thanks to the faculty and staff that assisted in the production of Volume 41. Ralph E. Babcock Advisor 192 �I1 �1 1 it ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coldwater High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coldwater High School Yearbook, 1978 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks High schools Coldwater (Mich.) Description An account of the resource 1978 yearbook of Coldwater High School in Coldwater, Michigan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Yearbook Staff Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Coldwater High School, Coldwater, Michigan Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Coldwater Provenance Physical yearbook not in the BDL collection; loaned for scanning by Gregg Hart. https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/c918bf75a87e5245ed06136dcd19a545.pdf c3276c5880ef806f83bf34114f2f541e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Branch County Directories Description An account of the resource Historical address and eventually telephone directories of the Branch County, Michigan, area Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coldwater City Directory 1860-1861 Description An account of the resource A business and residential directory for Coldwater, Hillsdale, and Monroe Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available George W. Hawes, Detroit, Michigan. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1860-1861 https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/d3316279ceab984c28e02cef871db3bf.pdf 9d426e100fa843a74c7f886f4331483e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Branch County Directories Description An account of the resource Historical address and eventually telephone directories of the Branch County, Michigan, area Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coldwater City Directory 1882 Subject The topic of the resource Bronson (Mich.) Directories Coldwater (Mich.) Directories Quincy (Mich.) Directories Union City (Mich.) Directories Description An account of the resource An alphabetically arranged list of businesses and private citizens in Coldwater, including the villages of Union City, Quincy, and Bronson Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A. G. Nedham & Co., Coldwater, Michigan Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1882 https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/04ecba7d5492632ae586b2c188cfe824.pdf 6ea5d345793c07ebd81e6de2993c2827 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Branch County Directories Description An account of the resource Historical address and eventually telephone directories of the Branch County, Michigan, area Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coldwater City Directory 1894 Subject The topic of the resource Coldwater (Mich.) Directories Description An account of the resource An alphabetically arranged list of businesses and private citizens in Coldwater Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Conover, Coldwater, Michigan Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1894 https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/23d4f6a16d7062df6753c34e6b3c0ae2.pdf 95bcaf1b78aafa758d2c9b3bd3a4716f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Branch County Directories Description An account of the resource Historical address and eventually telephone directories of the Branch County, Michigan, area Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coldwater City Directory 1900 Subject The topic of the resource Coldwater (Mich.) Directories Description An account of the resource An alphabetically arranged list of businesses and private citizens in Coldwater Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900