New Atlas and Directory of Grand Traverse County, Michigan, 1895

New Atlas and Directory of Grand Traverse County, Michigan, 1895

Real property--Michigan

This is an atlas of Grand Traverse County, Michigan. Townships and villages are represented as plat maps.

Hon. George E Steele (Drawings, Descriptive Text, Etc.), E.P. Noll and Co. Philadelphia (Engraving, Printing, Coloring, and Binding)

Physical copy of this work is held in the Nelson Room, Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

Seymour E. Pond & Co. Traverse City. (Mich.)

1895

Mr. Chas. M. Beers (Assistant to Mr. Steele), Rand, McNally, and Co. Chicago (Special Maps)

This work is in the public domain.

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan, United States

DRAWINGS , DESCR I PT I VE T EXT &c . BY

HON. GEORGE

E. STEELE,

ASSISTED

ENGRAVING,PRI N TING,COLOR.ING &BINDING BY

E .P.NoLL & Co: Philadelphia.

B Y

SPECIAL MAPS BY

~fR.CHAS.M.BEEHS.

R.r\ND., M~NAI.ALY& Go. Clticago.

~--------~~
~ ----~--~

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I

SEYMO·U R E.POND &-CO.
~Wjg~~ ~m.J ~~~!)

TRAV.E RSE CITY., MICHIGAN .

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I

PREFACE.
HE work of compiling the New Atlas of Grand Traverse
County was commenced early in June, 1894. At the
outset, the publishers determined to make as good an
Atlas as could be made for the price charged, and, accordingly,
entered into an arrangement with the Hon. George E. Steele,
whereby that gentleman undertook to furnish drawings of the
several township and village plats, together with certain historical
and descriptive matter; while to Mr. Charles M. Beers was assigned
the building of directory and advertising pages. Later, contracts
were made with Messrs. E. P. N oil & Co., Philadelphia, for
materials, engraving, printing and binding, and with Messrs. Rand,
McNally & Co., Chicago, for special maps. How well each has
succeeded is now a tnatter of record, and the work as a whole
is issued to its subscribers 'vithout apology.
In conclusion, we wish to express our thanks to Hon. Perry
Hannah, Mr. Thos. T. Bates, and the members ~f the 1 894-9 5
Board of Supervisors, for advice and assistance, without which this
work could not have been as successfully carried through, as
satisfactory to the public, or

T

THE PuBLISHERS.
TRAVEI<SE

CITv, Mien.,
May I, 1895.

GENERAL · ARRANGEMENT.

'
PAGE

Title page, .
Preface,
Table of Contents,
Population of Grand Traverse County,
Distance Table,
Map of Grand Traverse County,
Historical and Descriptive Notes,
Directory of Resident Property Owners,
Business Cards,
Government Surveys,
Township and Village Plats,
vtz.: Whitewater,
Williamsburg Village,
Acme,
East Bay, .
Peninsula,
Traverse and Traverse City,
Garfield,
Long Lake,
Green Lake,
Blair.
Grawn (Blackwood),
Paradise,
Kingsley Village,
Union,
Fife Lake
Fife Lake Village, .
Mayfield,
Grant,

I

3
4

5
6
8-9
I I- I 6
I 7-24
2 5-32
34-35
36-85
36-37
39
42-43
46-47
50-5 I
54-55
58-59
61

63
65
67
70-7 I

74-75
77
79

8o-8 I
83
85

Special Maps, Notes, Statistics, etc.,
viz.: Michigan (Upper Peninsula),
"
(Lower Peninsula),
United States, Canada and Mexico,
The World,
Addenda,

93-IIO

'

POPULATION OF
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY
BY TOWNSHIPS.
-=-----~-

Actne,

East Bay,
Blair, .
Fife Lake,
Garfield,
Grant,
Green Lake,
Long Lake,
Mayfield,
Paradise,
Peninsula,
'Traverse,
Union,
\Vhitewater,
Totals,

-----_.. ~ ·1894
1890

726
485
888

I

1880

,018
676

r,o66

8ro

974
539
49 2
644
666

843
498
371
492
560
I ,3 57
957
4,833
148
79 2

1,469
I, I 48
7,3 78
193
L 969
I 7,63 7

I

1

--

I I 3,3 55

672
544
962
525

I

455
453
556
849
2,663
73 5
8,414

DISTANCES FROM

1,RAVERSE CITY~ MICHIGAN
MILES

To Acme~
Bartletts P. 0.,
Bates,
Beitners Station,
Bingham,
Bowers Harbor, .
~:ast Bay ( Mitche1ls),
Edgewood,.
Elk Rapids,
Empire,
Fife Lake,
Fouch's (Carp Lake),
Glen Haven,
Grawn,
Keystone,
Kingsley,
Lake Ann,

7
16
IO

6
9
I2

3
3
18
25
2[
6

28
9
5
16
16

MILES

To Leeland,
Long.Lake(Neal P. ?.),
Mapleton, .
Monroe Center,
N e-ah-ta-wan-ta '
Northport,
Old Mission
Omena,.
Slights,
Summit City,.
Suttons Bay,
Traverse Beach,
Walton,
Wexford, Williams burgh
Yuba,

20
8
12
I 2
14.

30
18
25
8
19
20
4

25
20
12
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UN T · Y

GRAN 'D TRAVERSE REGION
HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE
BY GEORGE E. STEELE

The designation of the northwestern pa(t of the lower
. peninsula of Michigan by the term " Grand Traverse Region"
is necessarily somewhat indefinite; but if one is at all conversant
with Grand Traverse and Little Traverse Bays, the name is suggestive at once. It will apply very well to all the region opposite
and bordering on Lake Michigan, as in Benzie County, in which
the peculiar climatic conditions of the whole region predominate.
It is partly for the purpose of referring to these conditions that
this chapter appears, as well as to introduce some of the earliest
hi~tory of the region.
By referring to the atlas it will be seen that this part of the
State has many large bays, lakes, harbors and water-courses,
which, with the great body of water adjacent in Lake Michigan,
operate upon the air currents, diverting and warming them, thus
producing altogether different conditions from those far inland,
even in the same lat}tude.
Lake Michigan flows northward with a strong current at
times, and in a calm with enough current between the Manitou
Islands and the main shore to move a vessel.
NoTE.-Lake Michigan is the third in size of the five great
fresh-water lakes of North America, and the only oAe lying
wholly in the United States, having Michigan on the north and
east, and Wisconsin on the west. It is about 33S miles long,
and from · so to 88 broad, the mean depth is 32 S feet, the maximum 8zo, and the elevation s82 feet above the sea-level. ·
Grand Traverse Bay is also very ·deep in some places between Elk Rapids and Old . Mission, reaching 6r 8 feet. There
is also a very s~rong current in this bay, at times sufficient to
carry large logs and other flqatage to wi'ndward.
These deep waters becoming once warmed, part with their
heat slowly, thus warming the air long after the interior or
southern counties have been frosted. The results prove most
favorabl~ in the production of fine fruits and other crops.
This modification and softening of the air currents produces
an isotherm of places much more southerly, and is a surprise to
those not before acquainted with it. The opposite effect is
noticed in the spring, when the large bays and lakes are covered
with ice, thus cooling the. air. and actually retarding vegetation to
its ultimate protection against untimely frosts.
The map cannot show the ups and downs of the ~urface
· configuration. Speaking generally, it is bold and high; · the
streams have rapid currents dropping to the lake-levels. Some
terraces are found, as at Traverse City, indicating a dropping
away of the lakes. Passing these the elevations r.each 300 feet
~ear Silver Lake, soo feet in Leelanaw and Benzie, and some 700
feet in Eastern Antrim.
The views are magnificent; the bold, blue outlines of the
distant highlands setting forth the crystal waters with grand
effect. Pro( Winchell, thirty years ago, described one view thus:
" From the bluff Of!. which the semi nary of New Mission
stands, the beholder has an exquisite view of GrandTraverse
Bay, with its eastern and western arms dissolving in smoke in
the dim distance and the broad lake seen through the mouth of
the bay, sinking beneath the northern horizon. An emerald
fringe of the forest skirts the opposite shore; the softened outlines of the peninsula emerge from the misty embrace of the two
arms of the bay, and all around the frame-work of this scene
loom from the background the purple hill-tops, looking perpetually down upon the picture." And again, "From the foot of
Pine Lake another scene of surpassing loveliness presents itself.
We land at the wharf at Pine River (Charlevoix). Before us is
the settlement; beyond the forest. We follow the well-beaten
road through the clearings which stretch out for two miles inland,
and on emerging from a screen of forest trees find ourselves

English held possession of the island until r 79S. when they were
compelled to g ive it up.
From the massacre of Mackinaw in I 763 to the War of I 8 [ 2,
the Traverse R egion was not the theatre of any important events.
The mission had been removed from St. Ignace to L'Arbre
Croche (The Crooked Tree), or Middle Village, in Emmet
County.
The Territory of Michigan was in a defenseless condition
when the War of 1812 broke out. During the winter of 1814-IS
IMPROVED CONDITIONS.
peace was concluded, and in the spring the fort was evacuated
The reg ion has many fine farms, great orchards, roads in by the English (who had joined with the Indians and recaptured
every direction, railroads, towns, ch urches, schools, factories, it), and a company of American troops, under Col. Chambers,
furnaces and enterprising newspapers.
took peaceable possession. After Father Sonois' Jeft the mission
What was it before all these came in their order? Whose at L'Arbre Croche, the Indians must have been left to themselves
hands and brain guided each event to form the united whole? for a long time, but in 182 S the Catholics sent a missionary to
The limits of this chapter will not admit the names of all who reoccupy the field; a church was built at Seven-Mile Point, and
have with undaunted purpose transformed the wilderness and this, in 1827, was moved to Little Traverse (now H arbor Springs).
made it fruitful; who in the far-away cabin have subsisted on About the same time a similar church was built at Cross Village,
rough fare while the forest was felled, the rqads made, the school- which, after long and faithful work, was abandoned in 1894, the
house erected, the town organized. Vle who enjoy all these as Little Traverse chur~h and school still continuing in great prosa matter of course, as though they must have been from the perity. From 18os to I 823 the Territ_orial government of Michigan
beginning especially for our delectation, are apt to forget what was administered by the Governor and three Judges. In 183S a
preceded.
Constitution was adopted, which was accepted by Congress J une
The oldest English settlement in America w.as founded at IS, I 8 36, and Michigan was admitted into the Union on certain conJamestown, Va., in 1607. Quebec was founded in 1608, and ditions; these conditions were accepted December IS, I 8 36,
from there and from Montreal were sent forth expeditions, Jed by and Michigan was formerly declared a State by Act of Congress,
the French, to trade and establish the religion of the Romat1 July 26, I837· This gave a great impetus to the State, and the
Catholic Church among the Indian tribes of the remote regions Region of Grand Traverse Bays had its full share. From 1838
from the St. Lawrence to the Mississippi. Naturally enough tak- to I 84L the United States surveyors were at work in every direcing the chan nel of the "great waters," as affording the best and tion, and these surveys and re-surveys following, contin ued up to
only means of communication, they came to what is now Detroit, I 8s6, g iving opportunity for purchase and settlement.
Mackinac, the Sault and later reached the " great river.'' In
The cou nty of Mackinaw was organized by proclamation of
1641 Father Charles Raymbault and Isaac Jogues visited the Governor Cass, October 26, I 818, and incl udcd all the lower
Chippewas at the Sault and established a mission among them. peninsula territory north of a line across the State, from what is
Raymbault died soon after and the enterprise was abandoned. now the south line of Manistee County.
This was the first visit of white men to this region.
The Legislature of I 840 divided this up into counties, giving
The first permanent settlement on the soil of Michigan was them mostly Indian names, and attaching them to Mackinaw for
made by the illustrious Father Marquette, who arrived at the judicial purposes.
Sault in I 668. The following year he was joined by Father
Dablon and a church was soon built. Marquette made a settleGRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY.
ment at St. Ignace in 1670, and, on returning from his exploring
tour to the Mississippi, died on the eastern shore of Lake
At first this county was called Omma, and was a part of
Michigan, May 18, 1675· His remains were afterwards taken to Mackinaw, but v.-as organized by act approved April 7, 18sr, as
St. Ignace and buried in a little vault in the middle of the chapel Grand Traverse County. In the winter of r8S3 a supplementary
which he himself had constructed. The history of the Mission act provided for elections and organized the to wnships of Travof St. Ignace after Marquette's death is, briefly, that for quarter erse, Peninsula, Antrim and Leelanaw (the latter including all
of a century it was really the centre of everything of interest in of Leelanaw and Benzie).
the then great wilderness of Michigan. It contained a garrison
The counties of A ntrim, Kalkaska, Missaukee, Wexford,
of 200 soldiers and about 6o houses. Six or seven thousand Manistee and Leelanaw were attached to Grand Traverse for
savages dwelt near by. There was a mission and college, and a judicial purposes. Kalkaska and Missaukee were attached to
succession of Jesuit priests. The town flourished until a dispute Antrim for township purposes, and Wexford County to Traverse
arose between Cadillac and the commander; the former repaired Township. Thus Grand Traverse County became the centre a nd
to France, where he was commissioned to establish Detroit, which Traverse City the most convenient point t o transact the county
he did in IJOI. The F rench were now ali ve to the possession business.
of new advantages, and La Salle, Hennepin and Charlevoix were
But Traverse City was not first settled. In May, 1839, Rev.
its active representatives. From Charlevoix's description, the John Flemming and Rev. Peter D ougherty, missionaries of the
fort would seem to have been at St. Ignace in 172 i, but in 1760 Presbyterian Board, came from Mackinac, where they had spent
it is known to have been on the south side of the straits, on the the previous winter, to the Indian camp in the harbor now called
present site of Mackinaw City, where it was occupied by the " Old Mission." They found only one Indian in the village- the
English, and whe.re in 1763 was · accomplished the terrible others being across the bay at Elk River, where the missionaries
slaughter of the English, which formed a part Of " Pontiac's were persuaded to go and start a school. After the rough buildConspiracy.'' After a treaty with the Indians, it was again ing was up, the wife of Mr. Flemming died at Mackinac, where
occupied, and on July IS, I780, the troops were removed to the bereaved husband went, but did not ·r eturn. Mr. Dougherty
Mackinac · Island and the fort there completed in I783. The was left the only white settler in the region. Soon after Mr.

standing upon an elevated bluff overlooking as lovely a sheet 1
of water as the sun ever shone upon. You feel almost a transport of delight in emerging so s uddenly from the depths of
the forest into a prospect so vast, so gentle in its features, so
delicate in its tints and so glowing in the sunshine of a fair
October morning."
Thousands come every season to enjoy the fresh air and
lovely scenes of the far-famed Grand Traverse Region.

a

I I

Flemming's departure, Mr. Dougherty crossed the bay to Old
Mission, opening the school there.
In the fall of I 84 I, besides Indian wigwams, there were five
buildings at the mission...:_the school-house and :four dwellings·.
It was at this time that J oseph Dame a nd Lewis' Miller a'rri ved.
Mrs. Dougherty had previously a rrived . The na mes of Joseph
Dame a nd Lewis Miller we re henceforth inseparable from this
region. Mr. Dame had the appointment of Indian farmer. ·with
him were M rs. Dame, their eldest son, Eusebius F., a nd two
daughters, Mary and Almira; another daughter, Olive M., came
the following year.
Lewis Miller, then seventeen years old, and the Dames were
the first pupils of any school in this region, except the Catholic
mission school·at Little Traverse. Mr. Miller afterward did a
good deal of trading, but one of his best bargains w~s to bring
Miss Catharine Kiley from Mackinac as the first bride into the
regjon, with .the new name of Mrs. L ewis Miller. Their son,
Henry L., was the first white child born '!n the Grand Traverse
Region.
The school at Old Mi~sion _wq.s broken ·up ~nd the one at
_Mission Point, or New Mission, established about _ I 85 2. The .
first marriage bebyeei: the whites of the region was Mr. Ansel
Salisbury, of Wisconsin, to Miss Olive M. Dame, in the autumn
of I 842. The .same year .the Indians on the peninsula, at the
suggestion 9f Deacon Daine, sent to Green Bay for seed "~heat,
which was sown that. season, being the first in the reg ion. In
1847, the first operations were begun at the site o(Traverse C ity~
Mr. Horace Boardman built a saw-mill and block-house in June
of that year; the miil was ·loc'ated on Mill Creek, west . bf the
village, the block-house ·near the corner of what is now Boardman avenue and E ighth s_treet. In May, I 850, the· firm of
·Hannah, Lay & Co. was organized, a nd in I 85 1 they bough~ out
M r. Boardman, soon after b uilding a steam-milL Improvements
began in earn~st from that time. In 1852 t he orig inal plat of
Traverse City was laid out by Thomas Whelpley, who was in
the vicinity surveyingJor tl~e Gov'e;·hment; .

in the Grand Traverse R egion until June, 1857. .Rev. D. P.
Latham began to preach regularly at Old Mission on June 2 I,
I857- The first class meeting was held on the 19th of July,
and the fi rst class organized o·n the following Sabbath. Tl1i~
was the . first ·chu ~ch organization for white people on Grand
T raverse Bay. The first S unday-school was organized the same
day with . Jerom e M. Pratt, superintendent. The fir!?t S undayschool in Traverse City was begun in June, 1853. It was under
the supervision of Mr. Scofield, assisted by Mrs.' Goodaie.
The first week-day school in Traverse City was organized
in I 853 , and taught by Miss H elen Goodale, now Mrs. T. A.
Hitchcock ; in fact, this was · the first school north of Manistee
in the lower penin.s.ula, except those connected with the Indian
missions and one ·k~pt by Mr. S. E. W ait, on board the schooner
Madeline. The Circuit Court of the new organization held its
first session July 27, 1853 , at the house of Thomas Cutler, now
standing at the corner of F ront and Union streets. The judge
was Hon. Geo. Martin. The temporary seal used· was the eagle
side of the American half-dollar. · The pine-tree seal was adopted
later. The first session of the Board of Supervisors was a: special
one at the store of Cowles & Campbell , in Peninsula, ori the 27th
of July, I85 3· There were present Robt. Campbell, of Peninsula;
J oh nS. Barker, of Antrim; and Wm. M. McKillip, of Traverse.
After. organizi ng, by. electing Mt'. McKillip --chairrnan, and Mr.
Campbell: clerk, they adjounred to meet at 'the 'store of Hannah,
Lay & Co., at Traverse· City, the ~1ext day. O n the second day
Samuel G. Rice, of Leelanaw~ was presen't. Manistee not represented.
'
,.
.'
NEwsPAPERs: ·

To locate a newspaper at or near.Trave t;se City :about 1858,
when no means existed o( getting the news except by the waterro.~te, or a' slow-mail ~ervice, wo'ulcf s~em' to be a' p.o or 'business
venture. The fi'r st nutn'ber of the Gra11d Trave1;se flerald made
its appearance N~vember 3, 1S58, with: Morgan· Bates,. edito r
and .proprietor. Mr. Bates was ..a man ~~ . strot)g convictio~s , _an
earnest advocate oC the rights o_f the oppre~se~, ·a n1a_n of. exp~­
· NoTE.-;-Traverse City was in!;orporated as a-villag~ by Act of rience and travd, energetic and undaunt¢d. 'He kne\.v the r~g-~on
the Legislature in 188 I., and on Ap ril 30, _1,895, •was inco.rporated wouid s upport at leas~ oi1e good paper, an~ l~ e ·made ·t!1e 'Herata
as a city under a special charter." ,
.
..
.; . . , .·; from the fi;·st, clean, bright and pt:ogre~ss iv'e. The ·whole .region
benefited .an,d\ extensively
advertised
jn
.this manner,
.
.. .
.
.
The first white child bo_rn at Trav:erse City was Josepl)i.t:te, was -greatly
and
Mr.
Bat.~s lived to - ~njoy the fruit of his .labor, both _in the
daughter of Michael Gay; the .d ate being May I 5, ~ 849: :tWr.
Gay came in charge of a .vessel· f~r- Mr:..Doardman in th.e. mill good things ab~ttt him and in th~ esteen~ of his .fellow-Citizens.
enterprise. ·In ,qlentioning the earliest . settlers, we. sho uld say ·H is death .~ccurred ·March 2, 1874.' The paper w~s sold . to D,
that in the win.ter· of- I 85~. l;>esides Gay's family, there .were the t. Leach, December, I867,and published by hi~ until May, I 876,
families of J ohn ~ake, Henry R uthe rford 1 : ;Benjamin }\ustin, ·w h e~.it pass~ c;l. itito the hands of the pr~sent owner, .Th'o'tr~as T ,.
Bate~. · · 'The ·H ,·rali was the first -newspaper in Notlthwestern
T. D. Hillery,. Wm. Voice, Seth Norris, Robert Potts; - -.
Barnes and
•Lowery. The unmarried persons. were : Michigan.
The
Trqvl!rse
Baj
E
agle
_w~s
the
second
newsp~iper
p ubHenrietta Baxter (afterward Mrs. J: K. Gunton), C;~tt11erine
of
Big
Rapids
and'
Manistee.
lished
in
the
lower
peninsula
north
Carmichael (afterw!lrd · Mrs. H , . D. Campbell), Dominic: Dunn,
Wm. Renni~, Cuyler Gen :naine,. D .- Carmichael, James~(. Gunton~ The present editor and proprietor, E. L. Sprag ue, started it at
· R ichard Meag her, Fral!cis Hannah, who was in .. c~1arg~ f~t Elk Rapids in March, I864, unde.r the name of the . I;ilk Rapids
Hannah, Lay & Co., D . C. Curtis, Thomas Cutler; and .Jo!m B. Eagle. Mr. James Spencer was at. one time part owQer, as was
Spencer. In 185 2 there a rrived J oh!l Garla nd, Henry D.· C~mp~ also Lyman G. \i\"ilcox. . The paper was . removed to Traverse
bell, Thos. A. Hitchcock, R. McLellen, Hugh McGinnis. (aftc::r:- ·c ity in the fall of 1869, and is still in successfuloperati,q n. Its fi les
wards of Manistee), Dr. Chas. Holten, and in 1853, Dr. D. C. show much . of .a dvancement, both for the owner and· the region
~b 0ut. T.wo papers of.,rnore recent ~ate, are: Tfze Trt}verse Ct'ty
Goodale.
O nly one public road, t hat from the head ·of :the bay to Old P:mzsc~ipt, .pi.tbllshed by T he ,Transcript Publishing Co., A. P.
Missio.n , had, been opened. )'he inhabitants .of. eacl:t s.e ttlement, Hough, editor; and Tlte Fife Lake iY.!oizitor, published at F ife Lake
.
by yol~ntary contributions of labo;·, ~uih .t,h ~ : 'haff ·o~ th~ ',road by M. T~rwi ll ig.e r, editor. and proprietor.
.'
nearest to them. Up to 1853 tl)e ~po~t~.o f£1<;._~ at ()ld ,Mission
' ··
0RG'Ar~IZATION OF TOWNSH·l ~S.
was the only one .in a vast region :of COU ~ltry . . I n the ~in,ter: of
185-2-53, Mr. Lay, while in Washington, succee<;Jed in getting. one ,Traver.s e· . .' ... : •. . , . .·. ...... . .... : ... . ... .. ......... 1853 by Legislature.
Legislature.
established at. the new settlement. The ~a~~ ·of the offic~ ·at Penins ula .. .'. ... : ........... ..... ............ .: .... : ..·~ 8 53
Old Mission. was "·Grand T raverse," and .t he new tow.~1 had been Whitewater .· ···.·· .'..... . .... ,. ,.. . .....: .. October, 1859, S upervisors.
called "drand Traver~e Ci.t y," bu,.~. to tPake tl)c. names .more Grant . ...... ... ...... .. ._.. . .. .'... .... . .... October, I866, Supe~·visoi·$ .
distinct the word ~·Grand" was dropped from the latter, a nd .~0 .\\'Iayfield ..... : ..., ... . .... . :, .......... November, 1867, Super~isors.
came in use the name "Traverse city." . '. ·. ,. . ..
. · ..
East Bay .. : ..... . .. ······;: ... .. .. ........ January, 1867, . S upervisors.
The mail was carried on:ce·a week, coming fro.m Mus~egon Lon g ~ake .... . . .. ... , ................ ..J anuary, I 867, S upervisoi·s.
via Manistee; much of the way OtJ. the beach , of Lq~:e M ichiga11, Blair .. :..... : ..... :.·... .. ~ ............ ... . .. .. .. April, 1867, S upervisot:s.
foll owing also the old trail from Herring Lake and ~Tur.t le Lake. Paradise ... . ........ . ...... . .: ........ ...... ,.April, 1870, Supervisors. ·
T his trail .was· cut out py Hugh. M cGinrris·, wh<:> ~flS· ..c~rri er. Fife Lake . ........... .... :._. .. ........ : .... f\.pr.il., 1873, S upervisors.
Dr. Goodale was postm·aster ~ and · If. D. ;~amppeH,. assistant. Ut)ioii ..... . .... . ..... .. .... . ..._. . ... .'... :October, I 884,
\
. .S uper,visors.
Garfield
.
.......
..
..
..
.......
.
..
...
,
...
...
.
J
anuary,
1882,
S upervisors.
In the Herald of January 4, 1867, we finc;I· '.'. G untqn's• .stag~s
·c~.e~n
1,-ak~·
.
.
...
....
.........
.
.'.:
..
..
...
.
Janu;J.ry,
1883,
.
Supervisors.
·
left for Muskegon .last Monday with seventeen passengers. *· ~: .
A6me
....
..
::
:·
.....
···
:··
..
:
..
.........
.
....
January,
I89I
,.
Supervisors
.
.
We received the· Detroit J?ost by <;;unton's ·Musl~egon· E~press
1

f

R,uLROADS.

The first railroad to reach Traverse City was the branch of
the G. R. & I., organized as the "Traverse City Railroad ," ru nn.it)g solttheast 26 miles to Walton Junction. This line was
completed November 15, 1872, and at 10 o'clock that evening
the first train a rrived.
The next rail road to reach Traverse City was the Chicago
and West Michigan, which was extended from Baldwin, a distance
of 75 miles, in 1890. This road was further extended in I892
to Bay View, 78 miles, a nd Elk Rapids (from Williamsburg),
9 miles. I n 189 I the Manistee and Northeastern was completed from Manistee, a distance of 70 miles.

ANTRIM COUNTY.
This county is one of the best; it has very little waste ·land,
and its timber growth is very heavy. The frontage on t he, bay
is 24 miles, and with some thirteen inland lakes it has much
territory ,which can be reached by boats. · The county is finely
water~d by -clear spt)ng strea ms.
The unorganized county of Megesee was. laid off; in I 840,
and in 1843 the name was changed to Antri~11. .The pioneer
settlet: was Abraham S. Wadsworth, who, with his fa~ily and
brother-in-law, Sarnue.l K. No rtham, arrived at 0 1<;) Mission
July 16, 1847, and in 1848 removed to E lk R iver (Elk Rapids)
for the purpose of making a permanent settlement and improving
the water-power there.
.
,
I n 1850 the Wadsworth Mill was built under .the direct
supervision of Mr. S. K. Northam, who, in speaking of that fact,
says, '' The dam was a 'wi ng ' ~xtend in g from the miH diagonally up the stream, a po rtio n of which was by this . ineans
diverted a nd carrieq ~o a!'l pndersho~ wheel.". .
.
, NoTE1-The death of. .Mr. Wadsworth who, by ·his writings
descriptive of the regiot} had done. 1nuch t~wards i-ts· settlel'l:lent,
occu rred at T raverse City, in June, I 87 r.
·
.
Tfie' fit~st town el~ction of the town~hip of .Antrim (then in
Granq T raverse County) was at the house of A. S. Waclswo;th,
April.25, 1 8~3 . a nd the following persons were .elected: Jo}:ln S.
· Barker, S upervisor ; Samuel K. Northam,. Treasurer-; ·· Wi'lliam
H. Case, Town C lerk; J ohn S. Bar1<er, William H. Case, 'Samuel
K. Northam, Orselas Evans, Justices of .the Peace; William
.Slawson, James McLaughlin, William Wells, Commissioners of
H ighways; William Slawson, John B. Spet{cei-, School Inspectors;
Enoch Wood, J erome B. St<;>cking, Charles Walker, Constables;
.Eno.ch Wood, John B . Spencer, Directqrs of the Poor; John 13.
~pencer, Overseer .of High~ays; Amqs. W~ocl, Pound Master ;
and th ~se \.ye re ·qfficers for , al~ the territory.
A~t.r!m and
Kalka'ska Counties.
..
·
.
. . In. 1854 a man by the name of Thomas made the first ~b ite
settlement in the town~hip of Milton. He was soon followed by
A lex. Campbell, Chancey Hall and others. In tlie summer of I859
or 186o James Orr )ocate.d in t.he p resent t ownship of Bank s.
About the san_1e time Captain . Brown commenced where the
village of Torch 'Lake now stands, and i.n 1859 Lucius A . T hayer
set~h;9 in the present town. of }Ielena. . Mr. Thayet:'$ deatli
occurred in.r876. ·. Richard Kn ight, Edwarc!' Peari,:L~cius Pea~l,
Thomas Fl~~niga~ ~nd the Geers settled in Banks ~hQ!lt I_863.
Antri!n County was organized by Ac.t of the L~glslature,
March I I, . I 863, with t he'. u'n organi zed coun,ties . of Kalkaska,
Crawfor9 and Otsego attacheq . .' The towns : of Banks,·· Mi lton
and E lk Rapid's were thereby ot~ganized, and the county·seat
was .establishecl at the village...of E lk Rapids.
, 1

,

•

.r

~

of

' OR~ANIZ.ATION OF TowNSH IPS.
·Banks ... .......... March, . i 863 , by Legislature.
Miltort. .. ... .: ._.~··. Marc.h, I 857,
S upervisbrs of Grand Traver~e
County and changed by
Legislature, 1863.
E ll(· Rapids ....... March, I857,
Legislature, from Megesee.
'Torch Lake . . .:.March, " 1866,
Supervisors.
Forest I-Iome:..:January, -I87 I,
S upervisors.
,.
Legislature. ··
Ma:ncelona :..... January, 1 ~7 r,
Certtral'·Lake . . ~ ; ... . .... .. 1873, --Legislatu·re. .
Che$tonia:.... :. -, .October, 1874, · S upervisors.
Kearney ........ .J anuary, I875,
S upervisors. '
in· fo ur days from Detroit; .this is unP,arallel~d.:'. ... :.
,: ,
. ~- The Grand Tr~verse Agricul tural Society was organized in . Ech o............ ...January, 1875 , · S upervisors.
Rev. H : C. Scofield, a young·. Baptist minister, .was tl~e first : 18f8;·.following the old U nion Society, which had been in. exist- S tarr . ... .. .. .. . ... October, i 88 I ,
Supervisors.
minister to hold stated religious services at Traverse City.;; l-Ie . ence some ·ten years, and forty aores ·of. land purchased. The Warner ........ ... Mar.·28, !883, · Legislature.
preached a few times in I853 , and after that there were no stated influence of this Fail· has been decidedly beneficial in stimulating · Custer ... ......... January, 1875,
S upervisors.
religious meetings except at the · Mission stations at any point and fostering fanning interests and the culti vatfon o f fruit.
Jordan .. . .... ... ..Jan:uary, 1875,
Sup-ervisors ..

*

1

''

I:

I'

I 2·

·· .J!uring · th~ year I.866 ~ ·couit-house and jail were erected
-at Elk Rapid$, costing , $7,IQ9 ; but · as the east · p~rt ·of the
.cqunt-y 'became more settled, -there was . a. feelipg that the
,cou.nty-sea~ was ·n ot c6nvenient, and at the session of the
Supcryisors, October, I 878, ~t \VaS· voted to ·submit the question of -r:emoval at t l1e . next· spring elect ion. The removal
·was qrried by a vote of" 574 for, and· 4<46 .:.\gaiost. · The land
selected for a site was stin ~n forest and unpJ.att~d . . The plat,
·however;: was recorded June 24, 1.879, and Bellaire became the
cqunty-seat ..·
·· · The first" meetin g of the ·Board of :Supervisors was held at
the office of the· County Clerk in Elk Rapids, October I 2, 1863.
PFesent: · L. . R. Smith, _of Elk Rapids; Thomas Flannigan, of
Ba nk~. and Lucius A. Thayer, of Milton. ·
.
· The. first term of Circ.u it Court for Antrim Count~. ~vas held
on Monday, May 2, I864, Judge Littlejohn - presiding. Little
business was done. As Antrim County had neither Prosecuting
Attorney nor Circuit Court Commissioners, it was ordered that
]. G. Ramsdell, Esq., fill these offices until his successor shall be
elected and. qualified.
Elk Rapids was laid out a vill~ge in I852. Among those
who became residents in _I853 were J ohn D cnahy, ·E. L. Sprague ,
J: W. Ar!1old, David T. Parks, A lexander Ca.mpbell and Hiram
Robi!)son, and soon after the sides of Elk ai1d Round.. Lakes
b:e~am ~ dotted with .new· cle~rings a'nd ,permanent 's ettkrs. · In
I85'3 Mr. Wadsworth sold his mill to R<!-nkin· & Sons,'·and b'uilt
anoth~r on . the site of the Dexter & Noble · Mill. 1\lr. Craw
& Co., of which ·Wirt Dexter was principal par~ner, bought out
v'{adsworth, and in 1855 Mr. Henry H. Noble came as an
emp~oyee. In the fall of I856 the firm of De'x te'r .& Noble was
orga~1ized, ~vhich has practically been in operation from that
time to this writing, engaging extensively ir ·manufacturing .
The School D istrict was organized in May, 1853, and the school
taught-by George W. Ladd.
. No stated relig ious services had been held on the east -side
of the ' bay until '1857· In ·August of · that year, Rev. R. D.
Lathari1 · came across from Old Mission and preached at Elk
Rapids. ·The Whit~ Water Circuit was established by t he
Michigan 'Conference in 1858. ·
Febmary 8, rS63 , a"Congregatlonal Society was· organized
witll'ten members, and Rev. Leroy W arren ~¥as the first pastor.
NEWSPAPERS.

'•

Antrim County had at first the Elk Rapids Eagle, first issued
on Friday, March . 3 I , I_865, by E. L. Sprague. MJ". Sprague
·Sf=!emed not to have been ~u pe rstiti o us about starting his enterprise
on Friday, and has for thirty years published his pap; r with
.~uccess .. : T!te Elk Rapids Progress was est~blished in 1872 by
E. L. Sprague. T!te 1/l!mzcelona Herald was established by
.Clark S.. : Edwards and L. E. Shussar in I 879. Tile Bellaire
Breeze \vas established by A. S. Abbott, and its first number
issued .September 29, 188 1. Tile A11trim County Record was
-first issued at Alba, November 7, , I883, py J ustus L. Hissong.
Tile Cmtral Lake .Evolution and T!te Cmtral Lake Torclt were
eac_h star-ted at, that place in 1893. the. -former by Rev. C. N.
~o\] lter, and the .latter by Gray and R~m ~ey.

;

'

.BENZIE COUNTY.
This · county, situated as it is on the border of Lake
Michigan, and having some. .twenty-five miles of lake frontage,
with severaldarge inland lakes, and drained by two rapid rive rs,
the Platte and Aux Bes Scies (Betsie), has much to commend
it to those w.ho seek pktur-esque· scenery and fertile lands. It
is .proving itself especially .adapted to all kinds of fruit raised in
Michigan . .
T he timber is la rgely of the maple ancl other hard-wood
varieties in heavy grow.th, with tracts of pine. .W here the hard
wood has been taken off the land is fertile, and many tlrousand
acres of such land can now be easily obtained.
The county originally was a part of Leelanaw, and as su<::h
attached to Grand Traverse. ~~ was made a separate county
February 27, I 863 , and still attach ed to Grand Traverse, from
which ,iti_was detached Marcli 30, 1869. -The county-seat was
first established at · Frankfort, from which it was removed to a
point one mile east of\ Benzonia in 187 2, and April I, 1895, was
rer:poved by vote of the people to Frankfort.• ,

The

to~nship

organizations were as follows : -

company in I872. Three papers established since I890, are The
Wave at Lake .Ann, and T!te .He1'ald and Nf!'Ws at Thompsonville.

ORGANIZATION OF TOWNSHIPS.

Crystal Lake .... October, 1859. by Supervisors of Grand Traverse
County, embraced all Benzie
County.
Supervisors of Grand Traverse
Benzonia ...... .'.. October, 186 r,
County.
·
Supervisors of Grand Traverse
A lmira ..... ....... J an uary, 1864,
County.
Supervisors of Grand Traverse
H omestead .... ... October, I 864,
County.
Platte ............ January, 1866,
Supervisors of Grand Traverse
Cou nty.
North Climax
(changed to
Supervisors of Grand Traverse
Inland) ... ..... April,
1867,
County.
Supervisors of Grand Traverse
Colfax ............ October, 1868,
County.
Weldon ..... ... ... J anuary, I868,
Supervisors of Grand Traverse
County.
Gi !more . .. ...... October, 1866,
Supervisors of Grand Traverse
County.
Supervisors of Gra nd Traverse
J oyfield ..... ... ... October, I 868,
County.
Blaine ............ June,
Supervisors of Benzie County.
Lake ............. .
Leg is Iatu re.
The first town meeting in the county was held at the log
store of L. A. Dauby, in Frankfort, and D . H. Monroe was
elected Superviso'i·. The first in Bei1zonia was at the log schoolhouse in 'Benzonia settlement, J anuary I, 1862, and Wm. Steele
was the first Supervisor. Horace Albe was the first Supervisor
of Almira. In Homestead the first town meeting was at the
house of Rev. E. E. Kirkland, and Wm. Steele was elected
Supervisor. T he first Supervisor of Platte was V. F. Thurston.
In the $pri ng of 1858 there was a rrian living at t he lighthouse at Point Betsie, three famil ies' at the mouth of Betsie
River1 and Mr. Averill, who had a mill at Herring Creek. So
far as is known the re we re no other families in the county at this
time when the projectors of the Benzonia colony came to select
the site for· their college. Some years before, Mr. john Bailey
had clipped from the Nrt.O York Tribum an article by Deacon
Dame, of No rthport, describing the country around Grand
Traverse Bay. This ha<;l much to do in calling the attention of
the Brother!) .Bailey to this regio n, and they decided on looking
the g round over, that no better location could be found for what
was uppermost in their minds-the establishment of a Christian
colony and coll ege in the new West.
They moved their families to Glen Arbor in. the fall of 1857,
and the next year moved to the colony site by way of Lake
Michigan shore, making the portage at the head of Crystal Lake,
thence by boat to the east end of the lake, only a half mile from
the poit~t of destination . . The lumber for the first house had to
be transported from Glen Arbor to the mouth of the Betsie then
up the river to _a point one mile west of the site, and fi' nally
hauled to the spot. To do this, the .river had first to be cleared
of obstructions and a road cut from the landing to the site.
The history of Frankfort dates from 1859. A company
with L. A . Dauby, ag.ent, and John H . Adams, overseer, had
been formed to locate lands and improve the harbor. A mill
was built and log piers at the channel were put in. The piers
soon washed away, and not until the Government appropriation
was made did anythi ng satisfactory remain. This work began
in 1867. William H. Coggshall was the first postmaster. The
Congregational Church at Benzonia was probably the first organized ch urch in the county. T his was J une 8, 1860. The first
sermon preached by a Baptist minister in this county was by
R ev. Amariah J oy, who commenct:d the settlement of .Joyfield.
The fir~t ,religious exercises at Frankfort were cond.ucted by
Mr. Jacob Voorheis in the spring of 1867.

NEWSPAPERS.
'

'

T he .Fra?lkjort Expre,ss , was started by W . T. Cornell in
J une, 1870. The Sout!t ..fra1lkjort News was ~stablished in the
spring of 1884 _by James M. Gillmore. At Ben.zonia the Ct'tizen
was started in 1870 by J. B. \.Valker, and was kept llP about two
years, when the Benzie Cqunty Journal was established by a stock

'3

RAILROADS.
For a long time Benzie County had no railroad connections,
and was dependent on lake commerce or transit bY. wagons to
Manistee or Traverse City. In I 890 the Frankfort ;nd South-·
eastern Railroad was built from Frankfort to Copenrish, and the
same year the Chicago and West Michigan crossed the eastern
part of the county, to be soon followed by the Manistee and
Northeastern, a·nd, as if by magic, the county assumed a business
air before unknown. L and and t imber resou rces of little previous value were now the pride of the owners, and several villages were projected, soon after laid out and are now in a flourishing condition.

L EELANA W COUNTY.
The situation of this county, between Lake Michigan and
Grand Traverse Bay, gives all that could be desired of lake
influence in the modi_fication of climate, and assures great productiveness throughout its whole extent. The lands are high,
some rough and hiliy ; the scenery is bold; the streams num,e rous
and clear, a nd the interior lakes are very fine. The ~ake and bay
shore is some ninety-nine miles, giving some of the best harbors
and many beautiful summer resorts.
This lake navigation has affo rded easy means for exchano-ing the products of the county, and gave early settlers a chan~e
to reach desirable points in advance of some of the other count~es. As if to make up fo r this advantage the county was a long
time kept back by a large Indian Reservation,' and even now is
retarded by uncertain Indian and other mixed titles.
In I840 that part of the State lying west of Omena and
of Grand Traverse Bay, including Manitou Islands,. was laid off
as a separate county, t o be called Leelanaw.
In 1847 John La Rue came from Chicago to the Manitou
Islands for his health. T hese islands were the stopping places
for wood of the earl y steamboats, and the only ones where they
landed between Milwau kee and Mackinaw. T he next year Mr.
La Rue moved over to what is now Glenn A rbor, and was probably the first settler in the county.
On a beautiful morning in June, I849, the schooner Merrill
rounded Cat Head Point, and sailed up the bay, bearing the
families of James McLaug hlin, the owner of the vessel, who was
employed by the Government·; Rev. George N. Smith, missionary and teacher .to the Ottawa Indians, and William H . Case, a
brother-in-law of McLaughlin. T hey had been ordered by the
Goven~ment to Grand T raverse Bay in the interests of the
Indians. Their house built, and tents erected, they laid out a
village called Wakazooville, now N orthport. The privations of
these early families were many, and their sacrifices for the cause
were great. In the summer of I 8 5 I ·John Dorsey located at
Glenn A rbor, and in 1852 Seth H. Norris built a saw mill on
the bay at Norrisville. In 1853 A nto ine Manseau and J ohn L.
Miller located at Carp River near Leland. It was in I 854 that
John Porter came to Leelanaw County, and t he same year that
J ohn Anthony, Edward and Joseph E . Greilick came to Traverse
City with their father and built a mill in Leelanaw County.
Early in the spring of I 8 52 Rev. Peter Dougherty, as agent for
the Indians, purchased land at New Mission Point for a farm and
manual labor school mid removed t here. Mr. Dougherty sold
this land to Valentine C. Mills, of Ionia, in 1868, and it has now
become a noted resort.
The county of L eelanaw was separately organized by Act
of the L egislature of I 862- 63, and Northport was the countyseat until I882, when it was removed to Leland. The first term
of the Circuit Court was held at Northport by Judo-e
F.
0
J. Littlejohn, in the school-h ouse, May 5, 1864. Judge }. G.
Ramsdell succeeded Judge Littlejohn, and held his first term of
Court, Jun e 19, I866.
The townships of Leelanaw County were organized as follows. First town meeting at house of Peter Dongherty :Leelanaw ...... ......................... 1853, by L egislature.
Glenn Arbor ............ March 6, 1856,
S upervisors of Grand
Traverse County.
North Unity ..... ........ March 6, I856,
Supervisors of Grand
Traverse County.
Centreville ....... ....... March 6, 1856,
Supervisors of Grand
Traverse County.

E lmwood ... .. .. . .'.. .. ... Dec.,
Kass~m

.... .. .. ........... J uly,

Empire ...... ... .......... October,
Solon .. .... ...... .. .... .. October,
Cleveland .. .............. .... ... .. ...
Leland .. ................. October,
Bingham .. ... ...... ... ........ . ......

1863, by S uperv:isors · of Leelanaw County.
1865.
Supervisors of Leelanaw County.
1865,
Supervisors of 'Lecla-·
naw County.
I 87 I,
Supervisors of Leelanaw County.
1874.
Supervisors of Leelanaw County.
I 875,
Supervisors of Leelanaw County.
I875,
Supervisors of Leelanaw County.

The Manistee and Northeastern Railroad was extended
th rough the cou nty in the year I 89 I, and has been th e means of
rapid improvement.
NEWSPAPERS.

T he Leela11mu Enterprise, \V. C. Nelson, editor and proprietor, was established in October, I877, at Northport, by Mr.
B. H . Derby. It was. moved to Leland in J anuary, I883.
·The Leelanaw Leader, established in I 894, is published at
Empire, by T he Empire Printi ng Co.; M r. Nye J orda n, editor
a nd manager.
April, I895 , the Legislature disorganized the county of
Manitou, then consisting of all of the islands in Eastern Lake
Michigan, and attached North Manitou, South Manitou and t he
Fox Islands to Leelanaw County.
T he character of these is lands is such as "~ill sustain a
good popu lati o~. T he land is mostly of fine q uality, with bold
shores, and afford some harbors much frequented by vessels i.n
s tress of weather. F ruit raising on t his land is especially
successful, the climate being modified by the in"Auence of the
s urrounding waters.
Telegraphic communicat ion by cable with the mai n shore
is planned, and the resorts for summer visitors, already established, will soon make these islands noted for their real beauty
and salub rity.

CHARL EVOIX COUNTY.
T his county has over one hu ndred miles of lake shore, a Ad
by the improved channel at t he mouth of Pine R iver a large part
of the inte rior of the county, with its p roduce, is easily b rought
in touch with the \'esse! carriage of the great lakes.
It was once supposed to be beyond the fruit belt of the
State, but its large fine orchards of apples, ·plums, cherries and
other fru its, have disproved the theory.
T his region is del ig htful in s ummer, and is frequented by
thousar.ds of tou rists.
This county, with other territo ry, was desig nated by t he
Act of I 840 by the name of Keskonko, and in I 843 the name
was changed to Ch~rlevoix, after Pierre Francois Xavier de
Charlevoix, one of the early French explorers and missionaries,
who was born in 1682 and died in I76r.
I_n I 853 the counties of Em met and Charlevoix were
organized under the name -of Emmet, and provision was made
for the organization of the town of Charlevoix to embrace the
county. T he cou nty was reorganized in I855 and the territory
of Charlevoix township defined. In the winter of I 869 a bill
was passed by the Legislature organizing the county of Charlevoix and empowering the Supervisors to locate the county-seat.
The first meeting of the Board of Supervisors was held at the
house of Richard Cooper in Charlevoix, May I r, 1869, and t he
following members were present: A lanson G. Aldrich, of Charlevoix; Sam uel W. Steele, of Eveline ; Hugh 1~. Miller, of
Evangeline; Bemard Burns, of Merion; William Harris, of
Norwood; Andrew R. Struthers, of South Arm.
William
Harris was chairman and John S. Dixon, clerk pro tem. The
county-seat was located at Charlevoix, where it remained u ntil
I 884, when by vote of the people it was removed to East
Jordan, and in r885 was removed from East Jordan to Boyne
City, the eastern part of the county having in the meantime g reatly
9eveloped and demanded a change of location. While located
at Boyne City, the county records and property were entirely consumed by fire in r 886, and the consequent difficulties of establish ing title to lands in the county were considerable, requiring
t he assistance of legislative enactments and proofs in the local

The pine timber lands of the county, now ·mostly cut over,
never formed a large part of the area, but the finest growth of
s ugar maple, elm, ash, basswood, beech , and large b irch can be
seen on the uplands with large quantities of cedar, black ash,
and hemlock on the lowlands. T h roughout t he county limestone rock is found upon ' th~ surface with ledges outcropping
Charlevoix .... .... ...... ...... ~..... . I855 , by Legislat ure.
in some places. T owards Mackinac there are extensive ridges of
Eveline .. ..... :. ... .. ... ...... .... ..... I855,
Supervisor Galen B. broken lime rock, so plentiful t hat tlie soil can hardly be cultiCole.
vated. The southern part of the county belongs to the old
Supervisor Galen B. Devonian age, and is known in the geolo~ical charts as the
Evangeline ............ ..... .... ... ... I855 ,
Cole.
" Little T raverse Group," really of the Upper Helderberg. T he
Marion .. ...... :...... ..... March 20, 1867,
Legislat ure.
more recent H amilton Group is also represented.
Norwood ................ April,
Supervisors.
1869,
Maple R iver is the principal stream of the county; . this empties
Supervisors of Antrim into Burt Lake in <:;heboygan County. By the improvement ?~
South A rm .... .......... March IO, I868,
County.
the inlet of Crooked Lake, which rises near the head of L ittle
W ilson .... .... .. .... .. .. JM uary, I873,
Supervisors.
Traverse Bay; navigation has been extenqed through Burt .and
Supervisors.
Boyne Valley .. .. .. .. .J anuary, I873,
Mullet Lakes to Cheboygan. This route is known as the" Inland
H udso n ....... : .. .. . ..... October, 1876,
Supervisors. First
R oute" and is much patronized. Several fine artesian wells
.'
named Custer.
have been p ut down at Harbor Springs and Petoskey; at the
Supervisors.
I 88o,
Chandler .................J uly 6,
former place t he very purest of water flowing from a depth ·of
Supervisors.
Springvale ..............January 22, I 877,
abo ut I 25 feet.
Supervisors.
Bear Lake .. ........ .... October, I877,
Clt'mate. -The meteorological ·record, kept for over a quarter
Melrose .............. .. October, 1877,
Supervisors.
of a century at the convent in Cross Village, justifies t he stateH ayes ..... .... ...... .. ...October, I876,
Supervisors.
ment that the cold is not so severe as in Southern Michigan.
Reso rt .... ........ ..... August,
r 88o,
Supervisors.
The influence of the waters of bot h Michigan and Huron unite
The advancement of Charlevoix County was at once seen and will forever prevent extreme changes.
by the first settlers to depend largely upo n the improvement of
Early M ovmzmts.-Some of the early events have already
the mouth of Pine River in the way of docks and dredging, so been sketched in connection with the region as a whole. The
t hat lake navigation could reach the interior. This was the key points especially connected with early Indian and Catholic misto unlock .its nat ural resources. In I864 Mr. Dixon made sionary history and discovery were Mackinac City, Cross Village,
ar ra ngements with Fox & Rose, of Northport, by which they L' A rb re Creche, Middle Village, Seven Mile Point, L ittle T ravwere to bu ild a dock. The first dock on its completion, for erse (Harbor Springs) and Bear River (Petoskey).
receiving cord wood, was almost immediately carried away,
In I825 the Catholics returned to re-e~tablish missions that
but another one soon took its place, and in later years the Gov- had been aba ndoned. A church was built at Middle Village, and
ernment wo rk ·has been completed, t he channef has been made in I 827 the mission was removed to Little Traverse, and about
navigable for quite large vessels.
t his time a church was built at Cross Village. It was not, how. I n I 867 a mail rou te was established and a post-office at ever, until 1855 that Father Weikamp established the convent at
Charlevoix , with Ph ilo Beers the fi rst postmaster. Charlevo ix
that place.
V illage wa's platted in I866 by Mr. D ixon. Richard Cooper
The Presbyterian Mission was established at Petoskey in
erected the Fountain City House and came there in 1867. T his I 852, and Mr. Andrew Porter, wl{o had previously spent some
was the first hotel. The same year Reddington, Nelson & Co. time as teacher at Old Mission, was appointed for the work.
erected the fi rst saw-mill, and in I868 the first lawyer, in t he
T he place selected for the Mission ·was the highland west of
person of Major Edward H. Green, located in the cou nty.
Bear Creek on the southwest quarter of Se~tion 6, about half a
mile back from the bay. The lumber for the first building was
NEWSPAPERS.
carried up from the shore by seventy Indians and seven ponies.
I n ·April, I 869, the C!tadevoi.'l: Smtinel was established by The nu mber seven is certainly suggestive. Mr. N.· Jarman ·is ·
DeWitt C. Leach ,_wit h W illard A. Smith, its present proprietor·, present owner of the Mission farm. T he first two or three years
as manager, Major Green acting as editor. While this was a the expense of the Mission was borne by the Presbyterian Board,
yenturc far removed at the time from competition, it was equally but after the establishment of Indian schools by the Goverqment
far removed from .the class of people needed to use the p rinters' the one at the Mission was adopted by the agent as a Governa rt. T he paper was carefully made up, just as though it had ment school, and Mr. Porter was paid from t hat source. About
I 87 I the fu nds for this purpose being exhausted the Mission was
come to stay, and it stayed.
T he Cltadc<,oi:c Joumal was established at Charlevoix by discontinued, and in I 87 5 Mr. Porter returned to his fo rmer
Charles J. Strang, in June, I 883. T he Boym City Statesman was Pennsylvania home.
In 1840 the county of Tonedagama was laid off consisting
started as the Boyne City Sta1ldard by Stephen H . Clink in
of
that
part of. the State north of Township 36, north and
December,· I 880, a nd is published at' Boyne City. Tlu Euterprise,
west
of
Range
4 west and the county of Kishkonke, consisting
published at East J o rdan, was removed there from Boyne City,
of
that
part
of
the
State between Tonedagama on the north and
April 7 •. I882, by E. N. Cl in k, whose interest was purchased by
T~wnshi
p
32
on
the
south a nd west of Range 3·
Palmiter & N elson. · C. L. Lorraine is now editor a nd
I
n
I
843
these
names
were changl!d to Emmet and Charlevoix .
publisher.
Delta
and
Michilimackinac
were cut off on the north, leaving
The Legislatu re, in April, I 895, by t he disorganization of
Manitou County, attac hed Beaver Island and t he several small their northern boundary along the northern boundary Green Bay
and Lake Michigan. These counties remained unorganized and
islands in the vicinity to Charlevoix County.
attached to Michilimackinac until I853·
. Durin"' 1847 three meetings were held to elect town officers
for the ne:ly-created township of Peaine, which embraced tlie
whole territory of the Beaver Islands. But these were ineffectual,
and in 185 1 the Mormons elected the officers and had entire
EMM ET COU NTY.
control so that in the winter of I853 their leader, James J. Strang,
This county is bounded north and west by the Straits of was a ~1ember of the Legislature. He then secured the passage
Mackinac and Lake Michigan, o n the east by Cheboygan County, of a bill uniting the present Emmet and Charlevoix Counties
and south by Cha rlevoix County. It has about s ix ty-eight miles under the name of Emmet. It was a bill wholly to his liking,
of coast line, includin g Little Traverse Bay. A broad valley and p rovided that the county canvass should be held at the
extends through th e county almost th e entire d istance from the village of St. James on Beaver Island, also that the county-seat
head of Little Traverse Bay to Mackinac, and the general surface of said county shall be fixed by the Board of Supervisors of said
·
·
is characte ri z~d by ridg.e s running·north and south. The altitude county.
In
1855
Theodore
Wendall,
late
of
Mackinaw,
and
J ohnS.
of the county is hig h, and the' largest part of t he iands are very
D
ixon,
of
Charlevoix,
went
to
Lansing
and
succeeded
in
securing
good ·for agricultural purposes, raisin g fine hay, potatoes, vegetables of all kinds, wheat, oats, rye, barley, peas, corn, apples, the passage of a bill reorganizing Emmet County so as to include
its former territory, except the Beavers and other islands. This
pears, plums, cherries, and s mall fru its in abundance.
Courts. By vote 'o f the people April I, I895, the county-seat was
relocated at Charlevoix. The fi rst session of Circuit Court for
Charlevoix County was held in the hall of F ox & Rose's
store, in August, I869, Hon. J. G. Ramsdell, j udge.
The township organizations were as follows:-

14

'

was a matter of great ne~d to secure protection on the mainland
against the Mormons.

latter part of 1874 the first school was established in a board
shanty which stood north of the gro und occupied by the Shirk
Block. This building served t:everal useful purposes, such as
NOTE.-The date of the first settlement of Mormons on
school-house, church and hall, and was sold at a uction in 1875
Beaver Island is somewhat indefinite, but it is known there were
some fifteen families there in I849, which number was increased
for $37· The first lawyer was D . R. Jaslin. C. J. Pailthorp,
during the next two or three years to about I ,200 inhabitants.
afterwards member of the Legislattue and Circuit Judge, located
James J. Strang was publicly crowned King, July 8, I85o. In
here in April, 1875, and is the senior attorney of the county.
the spring of I856 Strang was shot and mortally wounded by
The first white child born in the village was a daughter to Mr.
two men by the names of Bedford and Wentworth, and was
and Mrs. Stanley Carter.
removed to his former home, Voree, Wisconsin, where he died
a few days after. The colony was broken up soon after the
In 1876 the Methodist Camp Meeting Association located
death of Strang.
at Bay View and gave much prosperity to the village.
The first Presbyterian Church of Petoskey has a history
The first election was held at Little Traverse, on the first
connected
with the Bear Creek Indian Mission in I852. Their
Tuesday in June, I855 · Under this act the towns of Little
church
building
at Petoskey was dedicated August 23, 1876,
Traverse, La Croix and Bear Creek were organized.
havi ng been built largely by the efforts of Rev. John Redpath,
In Little Traverse Township the first town meeting was held
who had also been instrumental in the erection of churches at
at the Indian school-house at Little Traverse on the· first Tuesday
Cadillac, Boyne Falls, Crofton and Boyne City. The Methodist
in May.
Episcopal Church also dates back to missionary efforts among
La Croix included all the county north of the township
the Indians. In the winter of 1874-75 Rev. Geo. M. Cole of
line · between Town 36 and '37 north and west of Range line
the Charlevoix M. E. Church came to preach to the Indians.
between Ranges 4 and 5· The first town meeting was held at
RAILROADS.
The
foundation of their church was laid in 1876. The Evanthe Indian school-house in the village of La Croix. Bear Creek
The Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad was built to gelical and United Brethren organized in I879· The German
er:nbraced Town 34 north of Range 4, 5 and 6 west. The first
Petoskey, commencing business in the spring of I874· In 1876 Methodists in r 88 r, and the Episcopal Society was formed in
election being held at the house of Andrew Porter.
The town of Charlevoix included To~n 34, north of Range it was extended to Bay View, and in I 882 to the straits. The r88o.
The first Baptist Society was started in May, r88r, and fully
8 west and Town 33 north of Range 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 west. line from Bay View to Mackinaw City taking the name of the
The first town meeting was held at the house of John S. Dixon. Grand Rapids, Indiana and Mackinaw line. The Harbor Springs organized the following August.
The present Catholic Church was consecrated .Christmas
The county-seat was established at Mackinaw City, but the branch was finished in I 880.
The Chicago and West Michigan line was extended from Day, I 880, though the Catholics had a missionary station here
county business was transacted at Little Traverse until 1867,
many years before.
when the county-seat was removed to Charlevoix. On the Traverse City to Bay View in I 892.
These facilities for travel greatly increased the annual rush
The first bank in Emmet County was established in the
organization of Charlevoix County in I 869 the county-seat of
Emmet was returned to Little Traverse as if by common con· of visitors to these beautiful northern resorts, of which .Petoskey, spring of I878 by P. B. Wachtel.
Petoskey was incorporated as a village in February, 1879,
sent, where it still remains, although an effort is now being Bay View, Wequetonsing, Harbor Springs, Harbor Point, and
made in the Legislature of I 895 to sec'ttre its removal to Petos- Mackinaw City, all lie within Emmet county. · The settlers were ' and as a city by the Legislature in I895·
Harbor Sprz'ugs.-This place was formerly called "Little
key. The first meeting of the Board of Supervisors was held in thus benefited in having a home market created for their
products.
Traverse," but was incorporated as a village in I 881. Some
October, I855, but the records are silent in regard to it.
NEWSPAPERS.
mention of its earlier history has already been made. In 1853
The first el~ction provided for was not held in regard to
The Emmet County Dmzocrat was first issued April 30, I ~7 5, Richard Cooper opened a small store for Captain Kirkland, and
townships except Charlevoix, when Galen B. Cole was elected
supervisor and of course con~tituted the County Board of Super- by Rozelle Rose, the pioneer editor and publishers of the county. I Charles R. \tVright came the same year, being now the oldest
viso.rs. By ~his "Board" towns were organized, assessment The Petoskey Rec01'd was issued June 20, 1878, by James Buckley, resident of the white race. In I86r Andrew ]. Blackbird was
who had associated himself with George A. Mosher, a practical commissioned postmaster, and held that office until 1877. He
rolls equalized, bills paid and adjournment taken. ,
The present township organizations of Emmet County are printer. The paper has had several proprietors, the present one is one of the Ottawa Indians, who adopted the ways of civilized
as follows : being Capt. J. C. Bontecon.
life and obtained an education. He was the first Register of
The Harbor Springs Republican was the first paper published Deeds elected in the county. Ilis sister, Margaret Boyd, her
in that village, and made its first appearance in May, 1876, under Indian name being Ogabcjigokeve, meaning "woman of ali-day,"
ORGANIZATIONS OF TowNSHIPs.
the ownership of Warren Bo,\ren. Mr. L.A. Clark, the present has had an eventfu l life, spent largely in the interest and improveLittle Traver~e.......... . .... . .. ......... . . 1855, by Legislature.
owner, purchased Mr. Bowen's interest in September of that year, ment of her race.
·Bear Creek ............. . ........... . ....... . 1 sss.
The great immigration in I 87 5-76, following the entry of the
and has since controlled the publication.
Legislature.
La Croix (Cross Village) ..... ......... . . I 855 ,
The Emmet County Indepmdmt was started at Harbor Government lands , made improvements at Harbor Springs.
Legislature.
Friendship ..... ............... ... .... . ...... . I876, . Supervisors.
Springs in 1878 by Chas. S. Hampton, editor and proprietor, The low h ouses of the Indians, crowded together in i.rregular
Map!~ River........... ... .... .. .... .. ... .. . 1876,
and in June, I882, changed to the Northern Indepmdmt. It has blocks, gave way to more pretentious streets, houses and busiSupervisors.
Bliss...... . .. . . . . . . . ... . . ..... October 9, 1876,
since been removed to Petoskey. During the summer Mr. ness places. In the winter of I876 W. E. Parker built a sawSupervisors.
Pleasant View........ .. .. . ............ .... . I876,
Supervisors. _
Hampton issues the Da£ly Resorter, a rose-colored sheet, with the mill and Col. Dickinsol'l built the Emmet House.
R eadmond .................. . March 22, I877,
The first g raded school was taught by C.. S. Hampton, now
L egislature.
latest resort news tersely stated.
Little Field ............... ... March 22, 1877,
·
Petoskey.-The village (now city) of Petoskey was named in of Petoskey.
Legislature.
Center .. ... .. ........ ... . .. .. January,
The Methodist Episcopal Society was started in September,
Supervisors.
honor of one of the original owners of the land there who had
1878,
Carp Lake............. .. .... October,
spent more than four score years in the vicinity, Ig natius r876, and their church was finished in 1882.
Supervisors.
1879.
E gleston .. .... ... ........... . March,
Petoskey or Neyas Pe-to-se-ga. The rapidity with which this
The Presbyterian Church dates from 1878, and their church
Supervisors.
I884,
city has emerged from the bushy fields once cultivated by the building was erected in I88I.
The lands of the county were largely reserved from entry, Indians, where the first location was made and where now may
The Baptist Society was organ izcd in 1879, and a church
on account of treaty stipulations, until August, I874, when the be found the most modern appliances for business and comfort, building dedicated in December, 1883.
Eastern tier of township were brought into market, and on April is truly wonderful. Its situation on a n eminence gives an extenSt. John's Episcopal Society was started, and in July, 188 3,
I 5, I 87 5, the remainder of the county was thrown open to actual
sh·e view in almost every direction, and gives remarkable health- ~ a chapel was dedicated.
settlers under the homestead act. The white popu lation of the fulness.
The Catholic Church, which forms, with its school, such a
county was then only about I 50, but when the reserve land could
In 1873 Fox & Rose commenced selling goods in a small striking figu re in the midst of the village, has already been
be entered there were over 8oo claims filed during the first three log store near the house of Ignatius Petoskey, and during the mentioned.
G. E. S.
days. Soldiers could homestead I6o acres, other citizens So
acres.
During the summer and fall of I875, the settlers came fast.
There were no roads hardly worthy of mention. They cut their
way through the forest, built log houses, and with very little
thought as to subsistence, being content only on securing
their land. There were none near who could supply them provisions or give them employment. The consequence was, that
when the first means were exhausted their condition became in
most case.s wretched. The rush continued through I876, and
early in the winter of r 876-77 great destitution prevailed. Committees were made up, s ubscriptions and donations solicited, and
even the Legislature invoked for relie(
These hard times had a reverse effect on settlement. Many
had to move off their claims. Some who were soldiers had only
a short stay to make to prove up, and then they left. But it was
not long until the difficulty was overcome, and to-day may be
seen good farms occupied by some of those who were first in
their respective settlements.

I

15

Grand Traverse County Directory
. (TRAVERSE CITY EXCEPTED)

-OF-

,

RESIDENT PROPERTY OWNERS
By C. M. BEERS

n

!

IJ

·Name.

Section,

WHITEWATER.
Hawley, Frank........... 29
Name.
Section.
Po•t Office.
Occupation.
Hawley, James........... 29
--- - - - - - - -1
Heiges, J ohn J ................. ..
Ayres, John............... 32
Williamsburg ...... Farmer ......... Hamilton, Jo hn ...... ...
3
As lett, F. 0. ... .... . .. .. .. 36
Elk Rapi_d s....... . Fur. Foreman.. Hamilton, George· ...... .. ..... ..
Allen, Chas. ........ .... .. 16
Angel............ .. Fisherman...... Hamilton, Matt..........
3
Antes, Jos... ...... ........ . 28
Williamsburg ..... Jobber ...... .'.... Hammond, Chas......... 25
Avery, Fred......... ...... ........
"
..... Laborer ......... , Hammond, D....... ...... 36
A11ette, T........ .... .. .. . . .. .. .. .. Traverse City..... Farmer .. .. . .. .. Hansley, T. S. .... . .. .. .. 33
Beecham, H. K. ...... ..
27
Williamsburg...... Bee Raiser .. ... Hobbs, Hershal .. .. .. ... 36
Bowman, A...............
I4
"
..... · Carpenter ...... Harrison,·Upsil .... ...... 25
Brown,.................... . .. . .. .. ..
"
.. . .. . ................... , Hewitt, Birney ... ............... ..
5
"
..... Farmer ......... H~stings, W. S, ......... 1. . . . . . . . . ,
Baird, H. M......... ......
Beebe, John............... 20
Angel........ .....
"
... ...... Hlll,Edgar ........................
1
1
Beebe, Oscar........ .. .. .. 2 1
''
. .. . .. . .. .. . ..
"
. .. .. .. .. H agen, John Barden . .. 17
Boyd, Hugh ... . .. .. .. .. .. 27
Williamsburg.....
"
.. . .. .. .. Innis, Alex................
4
Bloodgood, J. 0.......... 22
"
.....
"
......... 1 Johnson, Thos. ..... .... .. 36
34
"
.....
"
......... Johnson, G. F............
9
Broomhead, Aaron......
Brown, Arthur...........
3
"
.. . ..
"
.. .. . .. .. Kellie, Thos. J. .. .. .. .. .. . 2 1
Butler, J. R ........................ Mabel...............
"
......... Kellie, Michael.......... .. 2I
Boysmire, C...............
36
"
........ ......
"
......... , Ka~ ser, Jacob ............ ,....... ..
Broomhead, J ohn........ .. .. .. . ..
"
... .. .. .. . .. ..
"
... :..... , Ka1se:, Adolph...........
2
"
...... ... 1 Kenmcott, Wm .......... ,
5
Boyd, John F............. ......... Williamsburg......
Bartlett) Ira............... 34
"
... ..
"
......... , King; George.. . ....... .. 13
Bartlett, Robert .................. 1
"
.. • ..
"
• .. .. .. ..
Langworthy, Wm ... . .. 32
"
.. . ..
"
Langworthy, W. A....... 32
Brown, Arch.............. .. .. .. . ..
Buck, Norman .. . .. .. . ...
8
•'
... ..
"
.. .. .. .. . Linsley ....... ...... .. .. ..
4
"
.. . ..
"
. .. .. .. .. Leonard, M. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 16
Buck, Chas............... .. .. .. .. .
Boyd, James..... ......... . .. . .. .. . Acme .... .... .. . .. ..
"
.. .. .. . .. Liddell, James .................. ..
Williamsburg.....
"
......... Lawrence, Frank
.. ..... ..
Brown, George...... .... . 34
"
.....
"
......... Landon, J ohn ................... ..
Boyd, John. .............. · 34
3
"
.. .. .
"
. .. . .. .. . Lawr, W. H ...................... ..
Boyd, Patrick .. . .. .. .. . ..
"
.. ... Lawyer ......... Linderleaf, A. ... ..... :...
1
Bissell, John H. .. ... ... .. .......
· Brown, Richard .. .. .. . .. .... . .. ..
"
.. .. . Farmer .. .. . .. .. Luce, J. S... .... .. .. .. .. ...
3
Bockus, Wm. ..... .. .. ... .... ... .. Barker's Creek...
"
...... .. . Lavt>nder, John...... . ....
8
Brown, R. A. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . Mabel .... .. .. .. . .. ..
"
. .. . .. . .. Lydell, L. L ................ ...... .
"
Lyons, Judson ..... ...... I7
Brown, G. H ..................... . Williamsburg.....
Brown, W . A. . .. . .. .. .. .. 16
"
... ..
"
. .. .. .. .. Moore, M. T. .. .. .. . .. . .. 2~
Beckwith, F. .. . .. . .. .. .. ..
9
''
.. .. .
"
......... 1 Munro, Neil .. .. . .. .. . .. .. 16
Baker, J ud. ....... ...... ..
16
Angel......... ......
''
......... McNorton, L.A..... .... 17
Brown, F. D. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Williamsburg .. ..
"
.. .. .. .. . Martindale, E....... ......
17
"
.... .... . Mason, Joseph...........
I
Beebe, James ..... ....... 28 ..... ....... ... .. . .. ....
"
.. .. .. . .. Mosher, Joseph...... ..
25
Button, J. A............... 35 ...... .. .... ... .. .. .. .. .
Carns, J. E................
9
Angel ..... ..........
"
......... McCune, Edwin.........
10
Carns, T. J. ... ...... .. ...
9
" ..... .. . .. .....
"
.. .. .. .. . McCune, Milo... .. .. .. .
3
Carns, John ............... ,
9
" ......... .. ....
"
.. ..... .. Morrison, Neil............
9
Campbell, Archie ....... ·1 8
" ....... ........
"
.. .... ... McNamara, Jas. .. .... .. .
8
Carpenter, T. E.......... 33
Williamsburg.....
"
......... McKinley ................. ' ........ .
Carpenter, E. T....... ... ... ..... .
"
..... Teacher .... .. ... Noteware, J. H. .. ...... . 33
Carpenter, Ora .. ...... .. . .... .... .
"
..... Farmer .. .. ..... Nelson, John .. ... .. . ....
17
Copeland, Wm............ 25
Barker's Creek....
"
O'Brien, T. C............
16
Curtis, Josiah ............
9
Angel.... ... ........
"
..... .... 1 O'Brien, W. E ............ 16
Corwin, Joseph...........
9
"
... ............
"
.. .. .. ... O'Brieri, T. W... .... .. ... 2 1
21
" ... .. .. .. .. .. ..
"
.. .. .. ... O'Dell, F ........... ................
.
Curry, Wm......... . .... ..
1
Cox, Edward ...... ......
25
Barker's Creek ...
"
......... , Odell, F ................... 1 8
Cheney, J. 1-I. . .. .. .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. .
"
.. .
"
Pray, E ....... . ..................... .
Crisp, Wm. .. . .. . .. ... .. .
4
Williamsburg... ...
"
Pray, A ............................. .
Crisp, George........... . . ........
"
..... , ~eacher ......... ,1 Pulver, GeoJge...... ..... 21
Crisp,]. G....... ......... 32
·•
..... I•armer ......... , Pulver, Chas........ ......
15
Crisp, LeRoy ............ ,.........
"
Laborer ....... ... Parkhurst, A. J ............... . .. .
Crisp, Clayton.....................
"
..... Painter ..· ......... , Pray, Andrew......... ...
2
Cross, Edward .. .. .. .. .. . 12
Mabel............... Farmer ......... Pray, E. T . .. .. . .. .... .. ...
2
Cro~s, M. L...... .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. Williamsburg .. .. .
"
Pray, Geo. E. ... ........... ... .. ..
Cook, W. E...............
2
Mabel.... .. .........
"
Pray, L ..................... · 10
1
Cook, C. W. ...... .. ...... ... ......
"
............... ,
"
..
Pray, Chas. E. ...... ...... ,........ .
Cuvavo, Chas....... ......
21
Angel ..............
"
......... , Pray, Stephen........... . 35
Cross, Sylvester ......... 12
Mabel...............
"
......... Pray, W. L ........ ...... ....... ... .
Carns, George.... ... .....
4
Angel ... ..... ......
''
Pray, Richard............ 36
1
Clayton, Harvey ...................
Williamsburg ..... ,
"
Pray, W. H........................ ..
Clark, C. C., Dr.......... .. .. .. .. .
"
Physician ........1 Pr~y, Oliver ...................... .
Dean, Annie ................ .. ..... Angel ............... Farmer ......... Perry, John .... , ...... . .......... ..
5
" .... .. .. .. .. .. .
"
..... .. . .. Perry; Mrs. . .. ... .. . .. .... . 33
Daw, I. F..................
Dean, J. R. ....... .. .... .. .. ..... ..
" .......... ..... 1
"
.. ....... Rickerd, L. C. . ........... 14
Dean, John ..............
16
'' ............... ,
"
.. .... ... Rickerd, Dell............
12
Davie, Albert............
5
Rickerd, L. B ............ •
2
D avie, A. D............... .........
"
.......... .....
"
......... Rose, En1ery ....... ......
9
1
Durgea, George ....... ...........
, Williamsburg ..... ,
"
.......... Rolf, D. E. .......... .....
11

I

·······1

I " ......... ......

g~~~c~~~:A.·.::::::::::
D
b H

3~

~~IT~~;~b~;;~:.::::
"

un ar, . . ........ ...... .. .......
.....
"
.....
Evans, T. H.......... ..... 27
Ernst, W. S ........... . ... ,.........
''
.....
Ea~on, Mrs................ .. ...... .
''
.. ...
Fairbanks, A K... .......
2
Mabel ... .... .. .. .. .
Fairbanks, D...... . ......
2
"
..............
Fairbanks, Andrew ...... j
1
'
"
.... .. .. . .. .. •
Follett, Mrs. I. J ......... 1. . . . . . . . . Williamsburg .....
Follett, J ames S.......... .........
"
.....
5
"
.....
Forse, Wm....... .........
Fox, J. P. .... .. ... .. .. .. ..
5
"
.. ...
Fuller .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .
9
Angel .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Gee, Henry .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .
Gee, Samuel.. ......... . .. .........
"
... . .... .. ....
"
... .. .. .. ..
Gee, George . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. ..
Gay, Michael............
4
"
....... : .... :: '
Gay, William .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. ..
"
.. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Gee, Thomas.............
9
"
..............
Glendenning, Ed... .. ....
2
Mabel .. .. . .. .. .. . ..
Glendenning, Mrs.......
2
"
........ .... ..
Hammond, Jas. ...... ... 35
"
... ...... .. .. .

" ...... ...

.

:: .......
............

~~\;~~et~.·E:·ivi··:::
. .............
...... 1' ...... ..
..

Laborer ......... Schofield, Mrs. P. D. ....
33
Farmer ......... , Schofield, Perry......... 33
Grocer .......... 1 Schofield, Victor.........
3.j
Far~er .·.·.·.... ·.·.·... Schofield, D. B. .... .... . 33
Schofield, T. T. . .. .. .....
10
"
Schofieldt C. N .. ........... . ..... .
Well Driver ... 1 Selkirk, George.......... 29
Farmer ......... Smith, John A .... ... ... ........ .
Mill Owner..... Sours, Frank E ... ., . ....
4
Farmer ......... Sours, Lowell............
4
"
.. .. .. .. . Stocking, J. B.............
4
R. R. Agent .... ' Stockwell, Mrs............
33
Farmer . .. .. .. .. Stocking, Mrs. 0 . P. .. .. .......
"
.. .. ...... Sharp, Byron ... . .. .. .. ..
3
"
Sharp Jennie
"
......... , S~eley, Mrs.
"
.. . .. ..... Silver, William .. .. .. .. ...
9
"
........ .. Smith, John ... . ........... .. .. .. .. .
"
.. .. .. .. . Samuels, Frank ................. ..
" · ..... .... Storey, N ...... .. .. .. .... ..
5
"
... .... .. Seeley, Arthur ... .... ...
5

s:·B.·.. :::::: ·····3···

Occupotion.

Post Office.

·II

Name.

Post Office.

Section.

Swartout~~-

Occupation.

-~

l

Williamsburg .... . Farmer .........
"II
12
"
.
22
"
... ,.J "
I>i"armer ......... 1 Shaw, Chas...... .. ... . ... 1
8
"
.. ... ,
"
"
. . . . . . . . . 1 Sholes, Chas .......... : ...
4
,,
..............
Taylor, Daniel ........... ,....... .. Mabel
II
"
"
......... Truax, Chas ............... 12
··············1 Blacksm
Mabel .... ........ ..
1
ith. .....
Will
iamsburg
.....
,
"
.......
..
IJ
Thacker,
Henry
.........
4
Barker's Creek .. .
1
Laborer
.........
.
Mabel
......
.....
.
..
9·
Williamsburg .... . Hotel .......... .. ,, T~rell, A.......... ... ... ...
Store
and
Mil
l
..
Williamsburg
....
.
1
Barker's Creek .. . ·Farmer ...... ... V~nton, F. ~- ..... ....... 1. .. . . . . ._.
..... Hotel ........... .
II
"
. . . . . . . . . 1J Vtnton, DavJd ............ l....... ..
Farmer ...... : ..
Williamsburg ... .. Lab~re r ......... ,, Vinton, Simeon.......... 33
Mabel
.........
.
"
....
,
"
Mabel ............. . Merchant ........ Vernea, James R. ...... .. 2!
Angel ............. .
"
Laborer
.....
....
,
Waldruff,
J
acob
..
.
..
....
·
.
21
Williamsburg .. :..
"
Farmer
.........
Wood,
Richard....
...
.
..
.
I6
I
"
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . J R.R. Agt., Mi ll.
"
. . . . . . . . . 1 Welch, John .............. . . . . . . . . .
"
Mabel ............ ..
F armer· .........
"
......... 1 W~nni_e, B. D............. 1 16 . 1 "
"
...... ... .... . 1
"
·•
. . . . . . ~ .. 1 Wtnnte, Everett ........ . ,.... . ....
"
Williamsbmrg ·····I
"
·•
.........
1
Winnie,
Mrs.
L.
B
.......
,
16
J
Angel ...............
II
" ....... ..11 Watson, G ....... .......... 1 23 Mabel .............. ,
.................... .1
II
"
......... 11 Watson, Fielding ...... .. \ 35
''
..............
Elk Rapids ....... .
"
"
......... \1 Webster, Mrs. E. A......
14 ,. Williamsburg .. . ..
Mabel ............ ..
.···....······
... ·..
"
.. ....... 1 Webster, Amon......... ..... . ....
::
1
Williamsburg .. .. .
1·1 W~bs~er. Chester ........ 1.........
"
Real
Estate
.....
.....
J
Mabel ............ ..
1
Drug Store ..... ·
Williamsburg .... . Farmer ....... Wmme, Fred ........... .. j.........
"
. . . . . . . . . IJ Worden, W. A ........... J
35
Mabel ......... : .... 1, Farmer ........ _
"
......... Jj Worden, L.A ... ..... ... 1 25 .
''
.... : .. ..... ,. Butcher ........ .
Traverse City .... .
........ .
Worden, L. B ............. 1 35 I ''11
............ .. Farmer
Williamsburg .... .
II
Hotel
............
I
Warner,
Jane
..
...
.......
34
........ • .... •
1
"
Labore r ......... 11 W~1ite; Mrs. F._E .......... \......... Williamsburg ..... Stor~ , ............
Carpenter .... . .. ! W1lson, R obett .......... 28
"
..... . Farmer
. ...... ..
11
"
Farmer ......... Watson, W<~lter.. .... ...
I
Mabel ...... .. .. .. .. 1
........ .
11
.........
Young; Mrs. E .......... 36
Barker's Creek ... \
"
Mabel ............ ..
......... Young, A . 0 .............. j 33
"
,
"
"
Williamsburg ... ..

Williamsburg ..... Farmer .......... \1

J ...........
Shug, Wtlham ... .. .. .. ...
Cler-k ........ .... Shug, Ray .. ....... ... ....

II

"

......... 1

II

" ........ ·I

J

::

,

l

II

""""'""" '

:·::::::::::::1

II

..............

II

J

I

II

II

II

I

.....

.. ....... ,

J

II

II

Fish Hatchery. !
Farmer ........ .

"

II

i:~~~~-r

......... ~,----N-am--e-.

---

ACME.

I

Section.

_

__
r o_st_o_m_c•_·_ _.. ,. _ _o_cc-"p-ation_
._

_

Mabel ............ ..
"··· · ····· ~
Williamsburg .. . ..
Bates ....... .. ....... 1 Farmer .........
''
.: ...... .! Armstrong, A ... .... : .. .. l 20
Mabel .......... .. . .
Yuba ... .... .. .. ..... ,
'9
Barker's Creek .. . Laborer ......... 1 Arnold, E. B........ .. .. ..
"
" ................ ,
Farmer
.........
,
Atwood,
Miles
..
..
.
.....
..
,
20
Mabel ............ ..
.. ·.... ...
"
"
.
..
..
.
..
.
Atwood,
Ansel............
20
Williamsburg .... .
Bates::::::-:-::::::
·.::
I
"
"
.. .. .. .. . Arnold, Geo. W.. ...... .. 3 1
Yuba ....... : ........ 1
"
, Allen, Henry L .... ...... 1 24
Mabel ............. .
Laborer ........ .
"
......... ,, Avery, Truman .. . ....... , 13
Williamsburg ... ..
II
e City ...... Farmer .... . .. ..
"
.... : .... Andrews, A ................ ........ . Travers'
"I<
Angel.. .. ········· ···I
Williamsburg ..... Hotel ........... II Allen, Elba................ 1 13
....... . ...... I
II
Farmer ......... Allen, Chas ..............
l 3
Acme ................ l
11
. . . . . . . . . 1I Beach, Seymour..... . ... . ........ .
Mabel ............ ..
"
I
"
"
......... J Beach, Hiland._.. ..... .... , ....... ..
"
Bates.:.-.'.'.'.'.·.·.-_-.'.'.....' J
"
"
.........
!
Baynton,
Austm
.........
30
"
1
Laborer .... . ... .
Acme
....
.....
....
.
Laborer
..
.......
I
Benton,
Geo.
B
..........
3
Williamsburg .....
II
Farm er ........ . Beach, Ashley 0 ......... 1 26
············· .. .I Farmer ........ .
Yuba ................ .
"
1.
"
........
.
I
Bebb,
John.............
...
5
Mabel ............ ..
,,
· " ......... I Buller, Mrs. D ............ : ....... .. Acme ............ --· 1 "
Bates ................ ,
"
"
...... ... I Bacon, Mart. .. .. ..........
3I
A t~g~l ..............
1
"
,!
Buller,
H.
c
...............
l
.......
..
1
"'""" I
Wtl!Jamsburg ... ..
··············· · Clergyman ... . ..
Mabel ............ .. Mill . ............. ! Bailey, H. C ............... 3I
······· .... ... .
Farmer ........ ·\1Baynton, Freeman ..... . 30
"
" .
.. . . . . . . . 1 Brainard, A. E ...................
1
.. Acn1e .............. . Farmer ........ .
Bates ....... .... .... .
"
Carpenter ....... ,. Baynton, John ............. 31
"
Acrt1e ... .. ........ ..
"
Farmer ......... I Brackett, L. H .......... -- 1 36
11
"
"
. . . . . . . . . ,Brooks, T. J ...............
I
.............. !
"
Laborer
........ .
"
"
. . . . . . . . . 1 Bannon, Jas .. W.... .......
3
........ ...... \
"
1
Farmer . . ...... .
Bates
..............
..
"
.........
,
Claypool,
H1ram.........
6
...............
1
"
"
"
......... 11 Churchill, S ....... ..... .... , ....... .. Yuba ... ............ ..
.... ..........
"
"
......
......
....
I
"
"
......... ,I Ca!son, Benj......... .. .. . 17
. " ......... I Cnsp, Adelbert........... 6 Bates ..... .. ......... , "
"
Williamsburg ·..... ·j Labo rer ......... IJ Carlisle James ................... . Yuba ............... .
.............
..
Bates
"
Farmer
.......
..
1,
Durgea,
W.
R
.............
32
.....
"
"
A~~e ..................,
"
.... .. ... 11 Dailey, Frank...... ......
2
"
"
"
: ........ 1 Dobson,J.?seph .......... 1.
35
"
1
Blacksmith ..... 1 Dobson, Frank ..........
"
1
"
............... 1
Farmer ....... "I Dobson, W. Y... ... .. .. .. ~5
Yuba.... . ......... . .
"
"
. . . . . . . . . 1 Dean, S. P ........ ......... ,
17
Laborer ........ .lj Default, L. ......................... · Acme ............. . . Contractor ..... .
Farmer ........ .
"
Lumber Inspec.lj Dobson, Robert. .... ..... I....... ..
Bates................
"
...... . ..
Farmer ......... Ji Estes, Chas. H ............ j
6
Yuba......... .......
"
........ .
Fife,
W.
H................
18
",,
..
....
,
.........
Gen'l.
Mdse
.... .
Bates
11
1
. . . . . . . . . , Fox, Lyman P. ..........
6
11
................
Farmer ........ .
Minister
.........
I
Fox,
E.
R.....
..
....
..
.....
3
I
"
"
"
Farmer ......... 11 Fqx, J ared .... ."............ 3 I
"
Yuba
...
.'..
..........
"
........ .
11
.
. . . . . . . . . !, Fife, Josiah H............
19
11
... ......
Fox, Marcellus ........... ....... . Acme............... Laborer ....... ..
Bates...... .... ...... Farmer ........ .
Shoemaker ..... 1 G~een, Wilbur J.......... 30
"
"
"
Farmer
.........
11
Gtbson,
Mrs.
W.
M......
30
Mabel ............ ..
1
Acme ...... ...... .. .
11
"
. . . . . . . . ·II Gurr, Chas ...... .......... · .. · .... ..
"
1
Yuba
...............
.
"
11
.........
G:oth, Chas............ . ..
18
"
Acme .............. .
"
"
.........
,
Gillett,
Amarsa............
I
2
Williamsburg .... .
11
"
"
. . . . . . . . . 1 Garey, George.............
3
Mabel ............ ..
Bates.........
....
...
''
.. .. .... .
'' ........ ·1Hanna, Thos........... .. . 30
Williamsburg .... .
11
Yuba................
....... ..
1 Hill, E. V.............. ....
Teacher
.........
23
"
Bates................
Laborer
........
.
Farmer ......... I Hitchcock, J ohn..........
6
"
" ................ Farmer
11
. . . . . . . . . ! Hoxie, A. C. ............ ..
i1
"
Acme ......... .. .. ..
"
"
. . . . . . . . . J Hoxie, Homer.............
26
Barker's Creek . . .
"
"
"
......... Hoxie, Oren.... ....... .... 26
Mabel .............. J
Bates ...
"
"
.........
Harsh,
S.
R
.........
..
....
,
30
Williamsburg .... - ~
Acme .. .. .. ........ .
"
~~
......... Host, Phillip .... :......... 10
II

11

........ .

"""'""""''i

"I

II

II

II

II

.........

II

J

II

"

•'" ' "

l

J

,

·::::::::::::J

,

·1··· .....

..

11

" :::::: :::: :::::I

......... ,

J

r .......... .

"

IS

Name.

Section.

Post Office.

-

Occupation.

Name.

Section.

Post Office.

Occupation.

Name.

Section.

Post Office.

Oc cupation.

Carlisle, John............ 29
Traverse City.... .. Farmer ........ . Brinkman, H. K. .... .... 35
Old Mission . . . . . . Fruit Grower ..
If
u
Mapleton .. .. . .. .. Farmer ....... . .
Carpenter, Darius........
5
Brimmer, F. D....... .. .. 16
Carpenter, Henry....... ........ ..
Archie
....... .... ..
"
....... ..
Buchan,
Wm.J............
5
"
II
Chandler, D. G...........
4
Buchaw, Frank ... . . . . .. .
5
"II
"
"
Champaign, F ................. ... .
Traverse City .....
Buchaw, Wm. H.........
5
"
"
II
Courtade, Chas..... . . . . . . 29
Buisson, Joseph . .... .... 22
Mapleton ....... . .. .
"
"
Courtade, Fred.......... . 29
Benson, 0. J. .. .. .. .. ... . 33
"
"
"
"
Courtade, Henry......... 28
Traverse City . . . ..
"
... .. ... .
Beach, Alice ]. ........ ,.. 3 1
"
Mapleton......... .. Fruit Grower.. .
Courtade, John........... 27
Brown, F. E......... . ..... 27
"
"
Bagley, Wm. D ..... ...... ... .... . Old Mission .. . .. . Dock master ...
Courtade, J ohn N.. ...... 21
"
"
Courtade, Lewis......... 28
Browning, R. C. .. ... ... . 26
"
.... .. Farmer ..... ... .
"
"
Courtade, Peter.......... 28
Boudreau, J oseph.. .... .. 33 . Mapleton .. ... ... .
"
II
O ld Mission .. ... .
Dickerson, John.. . ...... 29
Beers, Lauson N. .. . . .. .. 35
"
"
"
. . . . . . Boat Livery .... .
DeLong, Phillip......... 17
Laborer ........ . Cummings, John I ... .... 27
"
Mapleton . . .. . .. . . Farmer .... .... .
Dominie, Arthur................. .
Farmer ........ . Carlisle, A lmira......... 22
"
U
H
Dominie, Chas. L... .. . . 20
Carlisle, David .. . . .. . .. .. 22
"
"
Dominie, Edward ............. .. . .
Campbell, Eliza ...... .. . .. ..... . . Old Mission . . . .. . Gardener ....... .
"
"
11
.. • • ..
Fruit Grower...
Eikey, Wm. F............
5
Curtis, Lucena . .. . . . . . . .. 1 I
"
"
Fish, George...... . . .. .. .. 17
Laborer ........ . Carroll, Edward . .. . . . . . . 34
Archie ............ . Farmer
"
,, . ....... .
II
Flint, James P . .... . .. . . . 20
Farmer ........ . Carroll, L awrence ........ 33
"
Forton, Chris. . ..... ...... 21
Carroll, Stephen........
33
"
"
"
II
Forton, Edmund ................. .
Carroll, Mrs. Peter.... .. 33
"
"
"
Forton, Francis..... .. ... 22
O ld Mission ......
Christopher, Jesse...... . I 5
"
"
"
Forton, Frank............ 27
Christopher, Chas........ I 5
"
"
"II
Forton, H enry J...... .... 27
Christopher, Wm. F ..... 10
"
"
Forton, Henry P......... 20
Christopher, Wm. A... . 15
"
"
"
"
Forton, Joseph........... 2I
Curtis, Mark M........ . . 36
Travers~ City . .. .
"
"
Old Mission ..... .
Forton, Jerome........... 20
Chandler, Myron.... ..... 10
"II
"II
Forton, Julian ............ 20
Connine, H. B............ 34
"
"
Forton, William......... 2 I
Chatfield, W . A ................. . . Traverse City ... . . Preacher .. . .... .
"
"
Fisher., John... .... .... ....
6
Archie ........ . . ... . Fruit Gro\ver.. .
Laborer .......... Clapp, Carson E........ .
9
"
Graham, Frank................... .
Traverse City ... .. Farmer ........ .
Clement, Louis ... .. .... .: 19
"II
Green, B. C ...... ....... ......... ..
Cooper, J oseph......... .. 34
Old Mission .... . .
"
Jefferson, Oscar........... 22
Traverse City .. . . . Estate .... ...... .
Farmer ........ . Collins, Joseph...... ..... 19
Keller, Leonard .......... ........ .
Mapleton ........ . Farmer ........ .
Laborer ........ . Corey, Fred......... .. .... 33
King, George..... .. .... .. 3 I
Farmer ......... . Carpenter, Mrs. Jane.. .. 31
Traverse City ... .. Fruit Grower.. .
"
Mapleton ........ . Farmer ........ .
King, William............ 3 I
Combs, Thos. D.. ....... 28
"
"
.......... .
DeGraw,
Lambert, Chris... . ...... . 33
Wm.
E
.....
....
22
"
"
"
Old Mission .. . . .. Fruit F arm ... ..
Leach, Andrew.. .... .... . 28
Dana, Gardner........ ... 27
"
"
11
Mapleton .. .. . . . ..
Loucks, Bruce............ 32
•••••
Davies, J. C. Wm .. .. .... 23
"
Farmer ...... .. .
Mahan, Jas. E............ 29
Lumberman ..... Davies, A . B............ .. 22
"
"
Duffik, A .... ..............
15
Traverse City ... . .
Mitchell, W. H. C.. .....
7
"
II
Miller, Adam............. 33
Farmer ...... . .. Dohm, Henry, Jr... ..... 10
Old Mission .... . .
II
Dohm,Wm....... ... . .. .. 10
Miller, S. T .... ..... ...... 31
"
"
McMillan, Alex................. ..
Dohm, John A...... .. ... 28
Mapleton ...... .. .
"
"II
Morgan, Grant........... 15
Laborer ..... .... . Edmunds, Chas. T ......
9
Archie ...... .. ..... .
"
Mullen, Robt., Sr.. ...... 19
Farmer ....... .. Ellis, 0. H.............. .. 25
Traverse City ... .. Fruit Grower ...
"
Mitchell, Wm............
7
Lumberman .. . Ellis, Charles .... .. .. ... . 25
Old Mission ..... .
"
"
F armer ...... ... . Ellis, Elbert .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 5
Nerlinger, John.......... 31
"
Prouty, C. C. .. .. . . .. .. . . 22
Edgecomb, R. M..... . .. 29
Mapleton •. ...... .
"
"
"
F armer ... ..... .
Piette, Moses, Sr......... 2 I
Edgecomb, Louis ...... .. 29
"I I
Merchant ... .. .
Piette, Moses, Jr....... . . 2 1
Laborer ......... . Eckst ein, Mrs. A..... .. .. 28
Piette, Joseph....... . . .. . . 2 1
Farmer .... .. . .. Enquist Peter ...... .. . ... 10
Old Mission ..... . Farmer .. .. . .. . .
"
Piette, Timothy.................. .
Laborer . ... .... . Emory, Ed. N .:.......... 2 1
Mapleton .... .. . . . Saw Mill ..... .. .
"
Potter, C. M.. . .... .. . . . . . .
6
Old Mission ... .. . Fruit Grower .. .
Farmer ........ . Eiman, J. B........ ... . .. . 10
Mapleton .... ... .. Preacher ... .. .. .
Radcliffe, J. H............
6
Erickson, A. F .. ......... 32
"
"
Reich; Matthew.......... 29
Ellstrom,
P
.........
:.....
4
Archie .....·. .. .. ... . Farmer . ...... ..
"
"
Rivard, F. C.............. 27
F inch, Jas....... .... .. . .. ..
5
"
"
"
"
Roush, David............ I9
Finch, Naison... .........
5
"
"
"
"
Roush, George..........
30
Fowler, Curtis......... . ... . 27
Mapleton ....... . .
"
"
Rusho, George .......... ........ ..
Laborer ........ . Fowler, Frank .... ..... .. 27
"
"
"
Rusho, Freeman ....... .. ........ .
Fowler, Herbert......... 27
"
"
"
"
Rusho, Peter.......... .. . . 20
Farmer .......... . Franklin, Jno. M..... .... 28
Old Mission . .. . . . Painter ......... .
"
French, F. A .... ;......... 17
Traverse City .. . . . Fruit Grower.. .
Sackett, Geo. W......... 29
"
"
Old Mission ...... · Farmer ..... . .. .
Schlosser, John.........
28
Franklin, Lucy ........ ..
9
"
"
Smith, Frank W . .. ...... ....... ..
Traverse City.....
"
... . .. .
Franklin, Mrs. Will..... 36
"
"
Stedman, J ohn..... . ..... 2 I
Archie .. .. .. .. . . . . . . Fruit Growe r ...
Gray, W. B...............
7
"
"
Stites, A. C...... ......... 16
Gray, A. P.......... .......
8
"
"
"
Stites, B. A.............. . 16
Old Mission . . ... . Farmer .... .... .
Gilmore, M. J...... .. . . . . 1o
"
",.
Mapleton . .. .. . . . .
Stites, J ohn .................. ... . .
Gilmore, Andrew .. . . .... 27
"
... ..... .
"
Stites, Wm. M....... ..... 16
Old Mission . . . . . .
"
.. ..... . .
Gilmore, J oseph......... 10
"
II
II
Sutton, Christopher.... . 16
Gore, Homer........ . .. . .. 10
"
"II
Sullivan, C. J ..................... .
Gore, Wilmer.... ..... .. . 13
"
"
"
Taylor, Allison.. ......... 19
Fruit Grower.. .
Golden, W. .... ...........
3
"
"
Taylor, E. ]. .. . .... .. . .... 20
Ghering, Jacob... ... ... .. I6
Farmer ... . ... ..
"
"
"
Fruit Grower .. .
Ghering, Michael. .......
Thomas, Joseph....... .. 30
3
"
"
Taylor, F. D ............ ..
19
Ghering, Thomas.. . ... .. I6
Farmer ........ .
"
"I I
"
Tolferd, Wm. A ................. .
Laborer
...........
.
Fruit Grower...
Gill,
J.
C.
..........
.......
27
"
Farmer .......... .. Greer, F. F. .... ........... 22
W ells, J esse. .... .......... 31
Mapleton ... ... .. . F armer . . .. . . .. .
",,
Wells, Lester.. .. . .. ...... 32
Traverse City .... .
Grubb, F. R... ... ... .. . . . 19
"
Wilsey, Frank............ 28
Giles,
Frank
.....
...
.
.....
27
Mapleton ...... .
"
"
II
Williams, W. A. ................. .
Garland, Chas. ... .. . . . .. .
4
"
"
"
Weathers, Marion ....... ........ ..
Laborer ........ .. Garland, Robert P... .. . .
4
Fruit Grower...
"
"
Farmer . . ... . .. .
Weathers, Frank. ......... . ... ... .
H
elfferich,
Geo.
..
.
.
.
..
.
.
15
"
"
"
II
- - - - - - - - - - ' - - ---'------ -- --L- - - - - - -1 Helfferich, Henry.... .... 15
"
II
H elfferich, Edward ... . . . I 5
"II
PENINSULA.
Carpenter ... .. .
Helfferich, John........ . 15
EAST BAY.
Hartson, Chester .. . .. . . . 28
Farmer .... . ... .
"·
Name.
Section.
Post Office.
Occupation.
Hill, H . H . ................... .. .. .. Old Mission ... .. . Gardener ... ... . .
Name.
Section.
Post Office.
Occupation.
- - - -- - - - - 1 - - -1-- - -- - -- - - - -- - -II Hoberg, Chas.. .. ... .....
35
Laborer . .. . .... .
"
II
Hotel ..... . ... . . .
Albert, Frederick.... .. .. 25
Traverse City ..... Farmer ......... Hedden, Geo ..... ........ 35
11
11
Ainslie, Louis.... .. .. . . . . 32
Traverse City .. .. .. F armer ... .. ... . Adams, H erman B... ... 18
Mapleton ....... .. Farmer ....... ..
. . . ..
.. • . . . . . •
Hill, 0 . I.... ......... ........ 27
Andrew, Albert.. . ... ... .. 14
Old Mission ..... .
Ayres, Wm. L ............ 10
Old Mission . .. ...
"
......... Holmes, John. ...........
3
"
"
"
11
Andrus , Wm.. .... .. .. .. . . I6
Archer, J oseph........... 25
.....
Fruit Grower ... Hoffman, J ohn ......... .. 33
Mapleton ..... . .. .
"
"
"
Black, John. ...... ........ 18
Traverse City .. . . . Real Estate .... .
Brosch, Adolph.... . .... 30
Traverse City ... .. Farmer ........ . Harsha, W. F...... ... ... 30
"
II
11
Black, Edwin............. 19
Byers, Henry.. . ... ... ... 30
... . .
"
....... ..
Hopkins, Wm., Sr.. ... .. 24
Farmer ... .... . .
"
"
11
Briel, Chas........ . . . . . . . .
5
Archie
............
.
Bourasaw,
George
....
..
14
Mapleton
........
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Hawkins,
Cornelius
.....
8
"
"
11
Breithaupt, H ........... . . ....... .
Laborer ...... .. . Bourasaw,John B..... .. 15
.........
"
...... ...
Hawkins, B..............
8
"
"
"
II
II
Beach .. ... ......... ........ 20
Farmer .. .... . .. Brinkman, Lewis A.... .. 35
"
Old Mission.. ... . Fruit Grower... Hawkins, J ames.... .....
8
11
Carlisle, Mrs. K......... 29
Old Mission .. . ... Fruit Grower ..
......
"
••
H erbert, James..... ...... 35
Brinkman, E. J. .......... 35
"
"

Hanna, Joseph .................... . ·Acme ............... Farmer ..... . .. .
" ............... Laborer ..... .. . .
H9yt, B. J ........................ .
Hogeland, W ........ ... ..
"
"
Howe,] ................ ............ .
"
Hopper Francis, ......... ... ..... .
Farmer ........ .
"
Manufacturer ....
Hoxie, John ....................... .
"
Farmer ........ .
Jackson, W. H............ 29
"
Johnson, Daniel.... ...... 35
"
"
" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Laborer ...... .. .
Jeor, Joseph ...... ..... .. .. ....... . .
Bates................ Farmer ........ .
Kirby, George............ 30
Leiter, Minor.............. . ... . ... .
"
"
Lemon, John E....... ....
I
Acme ......... , .... .
"
Lee, W. A....... .. . . .. . . . 3I
Bates............·.... .
·"
Lewis, Stnith ....................... . Y 1,1ba...............•
"
Langworthy, H. A..... . ... . ..... Acme ........ .. .... . Laborer . . ....... ·
Love, Isaac........... .....
8
Yuba ...... . . . ...... . Farmer ....... ..
Love, Abraham. .. . . . . . . . 1 1
"
"
Lewis, Irwin............. . .
Acme . ......... . ..................... .. .
Lee, Cliarles..... . ... .............. . Bates.......... . ..... Farmer .. .... .. .
Lee, Hiram............... .
6
"
"
Liddell, C.] ... ;........... 32
Williamsburg .... .
"
Leiter, John ........ ................ . Bates... ........ .... .
"
Leiter, A. E ........ . .............. .
"
"
l.a.sh, Wm. D .. .. ...... .. ........ . Acme .... .. . .... ... .
"
Lewis, (i. H ....... ..... ...... .... .
"
"
Moninger, 'F rank........ . 18
Yuba ... ........... . .
"
Morrison, Peter..... .. . .. 178
"
"
Mcponald, J ohn........ .
7
"
"
McDonald, D............. 26
Acme .............. .
"
Mull, Walter.. ........... : 36
"
"
Merrell,]. R.......... ..... 36
Merchant ...... .
"
Yuba....... ...... ... Farmer
1'-fewcomb, H....... .. .....
8
Newcomb, A....... . ......
8
"
"
Newcomb,]......... .. .... 18
"
"
Newcomb, E..............
7
" ................
Payn, Geo ............ ..... 19
"
"
Phillips, Hope..... .. ...... I 2
"
"
Place, Stephen............ 32
Bates .. . ............ .
"
Acme ............. :.
-Peek, N. T . ... . . ... ... ... .. 35
"
Peek, Fred. C............ . 35
"
"
· Paige, Mrs. B. B.... ............ .. .
"
"
Paige, B. B.......... . . . . . 2 5
"
"
-Paige, Chas. R. ...... ..... 35
"
"
Pulcipher, Harrison ....... .. . . . .. Yuba ..... .......... .
"
Pulcipher, J ohn... ...... . 26
Acme ... .... ... .... .
"
Yuba............... .
Rogers, John. .. .... . . . . ..
7
"
Rogers, Mrs. M... .. . . .. .
6
"
"
Ruttle, John ... :... :.......
G
"
"
Statts Whitney..... ..... ... ........ . Acme .............. . Lumb!!r ... ..... .
Skippergosh, J as.........
13
Yuba ........ ....... . Farmer .. ... ... .
Smith, J. W .......... ..... ...... . . . Acme .... .. .... .. .. . Mason .. ........ .
Smith, Allen M. .... .....
13
Yuba ....... .... .. .. . Farmer ........ .
Acme .. .. .... . .. . .. .
Sted'm an, J.D. ........ .. ..
3
"
Saylor, S. H ,. .. ... ......... I9
Yuba ..... ... . ..... . .
"
Seeley, Mrs. W e ndell . .. 32
Bates .. ........ ..... .
"
Selkirk, Wm ............... ....... .
"
"
Selkirk, James .................... .
"
"
A cme . .... .. .....·.. .
Smith, Geo.... ... ... . . .. . . 35
"
Stites, B. F ........................ .
"
"
Stites, C. C ........................ .
"
"
Stites, Welling ton........ 10
"
"
Yuba ............. .. .
Saylor, Mrs. J ohn........ I 7
Silver, Mrs. Ellen ........ ... . .... . A cme ........ . ... . . .
Silver, R. B............... 34
Farmer ........ .
"
Tons, Frank...............
3
Laborer .. . ..... .
"
Tibbits, Wm. N.... . .... . 10
Farmer ... ..... .
"
T aylor, Joseph...... ...... 35
"
"
T aylor, Bertram .................. .
"
"
Thacker, Clayton......... 30
Bates ............... .
"
Vanderwater, Ellis .. ... .. 20
Yuba .... ... ... .... . .
"
W cthey, Ezra....... . . . . . .
2
Acme ...... . . ..... . .
"
Walsh, Michael..... ..... 19
Yuba......... ...... .
"
Whit~o n, L ouisa ...... ...
30
Bates .... . ....... .. . .
"
Whitson; George......... 30
"
"
W ells, William W .......
2
Acme .. .. ...... ... . .
"
Whiteford, W m,...... .. . I I
Bates ........ ....... .
"
Whiteford, Theo ....... .... ..... .. Acme .: . ........... .
"
Whiteford, Jas .......... ..
"
"
W ard, Thos. ]... ... . .. .... 25
"
"
W ells, Thos... .. .. .... . . . .. . .. .. .. .
Mason .......... .
"
3
W ells, Elias ...... .. .. . . ..
Farmer . . ...... .
"
Wheeler, Joseph.... .....
5
"
........ .
Yuba.. ... . ......... .
Whiteford, Wm. H.. .. ..
5
Bates. .. .. . ..........
"
....... . .
Whiteford, Chas ....... ... ........ . Acme ..... .......... Laborer ...... .. .
1
W est, Geo. W..... .. .. .. ..
"
"

...

..

.

..

..

..
....

..

..
..
..
..

..

..

..

..
..

.

..

..

...

..

..

.

..

..

'

N ame,

Section.

Occupation.

P ost Office.

Nnme.

Section.

Occupation.

P ost Office.

l!lame.

Section.

,Post Office.

•

Occupation.

Archie .. ... .......
Fruit Growe.r; ... Schermerhom, A . .W. :. · 27
H aines, Charles D .. . . . .
8
Mapleton .. .... .. . ..Farmer . .... .... . Egg lie, ·F red:, Sr. .. .. .. .. 28
T raverse City ......,.. .. F armer .. .......
"
.. .. .. ... .. .. . F ariner ..... ;:-... .Schadler, J~cob ..... ... .".. · 36
Hawkin~, Anson . .'...... ..
8
Traverse <:;:ity......
"
.. : .. :.:. Egglie, Fred., Jr. .. .. . .. . 2 8
,, .
" , .. .. .. ........
"
Swanson, L .. . . . •... ... .. . 33
Hendrickson, J ohn . . ..... ·34
Archie . . . . . . ...........
"
.. . ·'·~· . . . Edgecomb; Collie ................ ..
"
Hill, A . W . ........ . . ........... .. Old Mission ...... Cooper.... . .. ... . Stocking, Wm... .. ... ....
7
·" . . ........... :.,·. Fruit ,Grower:. Elmindorf, A lbert... ............. .
"
"
Hopkins, vVm., J r. ...... 24
Traverse City .. ... Fisherman ...... Sundquist; P.... .. .. .... .. ' 1 8
' ' . .. ... .......... . Farmer .. : .. .. . . E llis, M. E ..... , ........ -- . I S
"
"
U
•
H
.. .. . ,.............
:.
......... . Emmerson, Joseph ........ . .... ..... ·
Herbert, Benton ...... ... 34
Old Mission .... . .. Fruit Gro.wer... Sundin, O le .. .... ... ...... 1 ., 4
"
"
Ing raham, H arry .. ...... 3S .. Archie ......... .... . . .Fa~mer ·.. .. ... .. [ Saunders, T hos., .... ..... "'27
Old M isston . .. . ..
:'= -~' ·' .•~..::: .... . Flannagan, M .... ..... .. ..
6
"
"
"
.. . . . ... .. ... . Teac11er .. . . . . ... Seel, J . J.. . .. .. .... .. .. . . . . 10
Ing raham, F annie. ... ... 17
: " ·>i.
.. .. .. Fruit · Grower .. . F lannagan; Alice ... . .. ... .. ...... . ·
"!- • •• • • •
"
"
j tc
Old Mission ...... Fruit Grower... S tr:ong, Lyman .... .... ... ... ~ .. .. .
Johnston, Capt. A. E ...
3
Frankie, Gottfded.... .... 16
Carpenter .. . .. .
"
Johnson, Capt. F. L... .. 2 1
Mapleton
F armer ... .. .. ... T horn, M.. .... .... ...... .. 3 r 1 Traverse City .....· Farmer--. ~-. . ..... Forton,·A nd.re.w: ......... 36
F armer .. .. .... .
·"
"
•
"
·: . . .. . ... T ompkins, W m. .... .. . .. 1 "27
Johnson, Richa rd .. .. .. .. 2 8
Old Mission . ..... ... Fruit .Growei·., . F owle, J ohn, S r... ........ 2S
"
"
Johnson, Thomas.... ....
8
Fuller, Sanford. . .. ... .. ..
6
Tompkins, S. V ....... ... , ·· 3
"
"
"
u
'(
. .. . . . . . . . Tompkins,·W. G .. . .... .
3
. ."
Johnson, F . L ., Jr ..... .. .. 2 1
Fahl, Willia m...... , .. ... .. 32·
....."
J amison, G. H...... . ... .. IS
Old Mission .. .. .. Fruit Grower... Tompk ~ ns , Guy . .. .. . ... I O
F armer
Fillmore, E..... .......... . 18
"
"
"
J errett, Geo ........ .. ... .. .. . . .... .
"
Cooper ........ .. , Tompktns, A. R ......... 1 27
Fillmore, B. W . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. ·
"
. .... . 1
"
J errett, J as .. ............... ... .. ... .
"
''
. ......... 1 Tompkins; J ohn.. ....... 27
Frees, H erndb-.11.'.........
8
"
"
"
"
Kroupa, Chas....... ...... 20
Mapleton
Fa rmer . ..... . .. , Tyrer, A .. : ....... ... .. .... 1 ~ 9
. .. .... , Fishe rman .. . .. . Fuller, Fred . .... : ......... ......... . ·
....... " ., ...... .
"
"
Mapleton .... ... .. .Fa rmer ...... .~. Fromholz, F erd . .. .. ............. .
Kroupa, J ohn...... .. .....
I7
" ·
.. .... ... .
"
.. .. ..... Valley, Frank ...... ...... , · 34
"
"
Kitchen, Willard ... .. . .. .2 I
"
"
. . . . . . . . . Valley , George ... .
27
.........
. ......... Grant, Eff. H.. ...... .. .. ..
8
"
"
Traverse City.. ...
,u
Kitchen, George.... .... . 10
Old Mission .. ... .
"
War,l, George ....... .. ... 1 19
Grant, William F .........
8.
.. "
"
K elley, George ... , .... ... . S ·A rchie.. .. .... ......
" . ...... ... Wheeler, T hos .. ....... ... , 3S
Old Mission .. . .. . F ruit Grower... Gunton, J. K ...... .. .. ... . 2 1
Gardener ...... .. .
"
Killmurry, J as.... ... .. ...
S · T raverse City .... .
" . .. .. .. .. . Widdis, J<tmes .. ..... .... .. .
8
Archie . ..... .. .. .. ... Farmer .. ... : .. . Ga rland, James ... ............... .
Farmer· ....... :.
"
" .
Lardie, M rs. A. B ........ 22
Mapleton
.. .... .. ............ W arren, J ohn ........... :
8
Gannett, W . C .... .... . .... ......... .
"
"
Lardie, J ohn...... .. .. .. .. 2 2
''
Farmer
Wilson, P.. ... .... ......... 1 18
Traverse City ... ...
Graham, Thos ....... .. ... . .. ... .. ..
L abore r·.... . .... .
"
"
Lardie, Mike. .. ..... ...... 27
"
·' '
Wait, E . S..... ... .. .. .. ... ·36
O ld Mission .. .. .. Fruit Grower .. . Hammond, N.. .. ......... 25
.. ... ... F armer ....... ;.
"
Old Mission .:.....
Whitcotnb;
•tr8
Lann in, Chas...... .... .. ..
9
Traverse City .... . F ar,mer · .. : .. .. .. Hammond, C. A .. .. ..... .. .... .. :
"
"
···· '· ·· ·
Lyon, Oscar .. .. .. .. . .. . .. 34
Archie .. ........... .
"
.. .. .. .. . .Walke r, S. S... .. ......... · 33
O ld Mission .. ...,. F ruit Grower .. . Hammond; F ......... .. .......... . ·
"
7
Leighton, A. A. ..........
Old Mission .. .. . Fruit Growei'... Zoulek, Frank ...... .. .. .. 22
Mapleto n ......... .. Farmer
Haywood, Otis ............ .... ... ..
.. ..:.....
"
"
Lane, Capt. J ohn ...... .. ........ :
" '·
L. H. Keeper.::! Zoulek, Peter, S r.... . .. .. 1 ··x6
6
Haney, Geo. T .. .. .. .. .. .
"
"
"
Lane, A. G.. .. : ... . .... ... · 2 0
Mapleton .. . ...... F armer .... ... .. Zoulek, Pete r, Jr ......... ' "2 2
H ays,.James .......... .. .. 2S
"
"
"
··.·······
. ..
Leavell, J ohn .... .. ......
I9.
Traverse City..... . ''
....... .. Zoulek, A .... L . .... .......
IS
Harris, A be ...... .. .. . ......... .. .. .
"
"
Lardie, George.. ......... 3S
Ha rtman, Fr~. R .... .. . 3S
Ol d Mission . . .. .. M erchant ..'......1 Zeigler, Henry .. ........ .. 30
Traverse City .... .
"
"
"
,, ''
Lardie, H enry...... .. .. .. 3S
Hoch, Edward .'.......... 3S
"
Lardie, J ames....... .... . 34
::
Fru,;t
GARFIELD
H oward, D. F .. .......... .. ... .. ..
Estate ....... .... .
Lardie, Mrs. K ate.. .... 27
Mapleton
F a'r mer .. .-.... .
Hitchcock,· H. R. ........
S
Farmer ........ .
"
Lardie, P. F............. ... 2 2
"
Me rchant . . ..·.. :.
Hyde, Julia .. . .. . .. . ... .. .. . . . . ... .
"
"
'
·
Name.
Section.
Pp~t Offi ce.
Occupation.
'. '
Lardie, O liver.... ... ..... 27
"
·F ruit Growe r ..,
Ha rtwell, P. D.... .. .. .... 23
• •
<
"
"
Lingwell, Swede...... .. . 34 ·
"
... . ....... . fa rmer .... ..: ..
Hansen, Lars ..... .............. ... .
"
"
A rchie .. ........... ..
L yon, Alfred. ... . .. .. .... 33
" · r ..•...... . , Avery, Hat vey .. ... . .. .. . .. : ... .. . Trav~t:se City........ Trav. -Salesman Heywood, Gilbert J .............. ·.
.."
"
···.····
Larson, 0....... ........ ... 33
Mapleton .. . .. .. ..
"
.. .. .. .. . A cker, Levi.. .............. , '' 2
· "
• . . ... Farmer : .... .... Herkne r, Gustave... .....
7
"
"
H
1
U
Lack or, A. F...... . ...... 2 2
2
7
Harris, J ames .. .. . .......
"
Old..
.F ru'i't
Ladd, E . 0 .. . ...... ......
3
Hoxie, J ohn ..... .. . .. . .. .
5
. . ......' ...
........::.
"
"
Lathrop, Geo. H. .. . .. .. 36
Traverse City .. ... . H otel R esortL:. Brown, A . H .".. ....... .. ..
7
........... .. "
Jackson, A ncil H ...... .. 36
-"
"
·· ··.··
Montague, Clark . ........
8
•
<c
• • • • • • •• •• •• • •• • ••••
Baker, \1\Tth. W . ... . . . . . . . ''36
Johnson, J ohn R..........
S ,; ,·t:
"
"
.. .,,
Montague, Chas. .. .... ..
8
"
Farmer ... .. . . .... B ro \VJl, .1-Ienry .... .. . .. . ... ~ · 7
Jaques, J oseph.. .... .. .. .
8 ,.
"
"
Montague, A. K ......~.. . 8
"
F ruit Gro\ver... Brown, G. E .. . .. . .... ... . ........ .
.'! .·.
Ja mison, Jonathan....... 26 •
"
. ·. ·'·'··· .
Miller, J. H . R.. .... .. ...
7
Archie .. .. ......... . Carpenter . :.. .. Brown, Clement S ....... : · 7
J ohnson, Alice ................ . ,. :. ·
"
:' . "
"
:u ,
McCool, Mrs. M. B. ..... 2 8
Traverse City.... . . .. ...... .. . ., ::: . :.. Ba rney, J. B.... .. ....... ..
6
... .., ... Kewitz, Gotfried . . . . . . . . . 3 ~
" ,... ..... .
"
...
McManus, Arth ur .. .. .. 18 '
u
Farmer
Brodhagen, H.~ J r .... .. .. · 25
"
"
:-···· ······· Kratochvil, W ..... .. ..... 20•.
McCluskey, J as. H ...... IS
Old Mission .. .. ..
·~ ·
Birmley, J ohn .. ... .. . .... ·26
" ....."\") ... Kyselka, A ntoine........ 28.-.. ;
"
"
, .-·
McManus, Thos.. ..... ... 28
Mapleton .........
"
.... .. , .. Bichler, Peter.. ..... ...... · 35
"
"
.······ ··· Ko ntcf1ney, V .... .. ... ... IJ .. .! )
·····.
·
" .
McMullen, Edw.. ... . .. . I9
Trave·rse City .. .. .
"
Brodhagen, H., S r.. .. .... ::.. .. ..
"
"
····:····· · Komchney, F ............. I 3 ~
, •
McMullen, Dan. H... ... 19
"
"
... .. .. .. Bohrer, Lo uiS":. .. ... .. .... . •. 6
Kopach ek~ V. .. .. .. .. . .. .
28. ·
"
.
"
"
" .· .....
•.· ··.··.
McMullen, Mrs. J.. ...... 19
Kill
patrick;
A
..
......
.
..
.........
:
"
"
Blood,Ira.,:.·. <.. . ~ .•-....... ' 34
",,
"
"
" t\o.l .: •.•.·..
'•.
Marshall, J ohn .. .. .. .. ...
3
Old Mission .. .. .. Fruit Growe r... Blood, Orville.. .. ..... ..... 34
.'\ "
6
"
"
.t··· ·· ·· · La utne r, J oseph...... . .. .
M'!rshall, W m. A ........ 24
~·
'!
Bryan, George A ......... '27
Laut ner, J ohn.. ..........
6
"
' "
"
····.··· .
,,"
McManus, H enry. .. ..... 28
Mapleto n
Farmer .. : ...... B.ueli, Judd. H ..... .... .... ' IS
••. : . :J. •• L utman Geo. L. . . . . . . . . .
3
~
"
"
"
......
McMan us, A lfred........ 28
'•f "
'.'
"
.·.. .. . :.. Bennett, It'ene P........... "23
.. , ... f
Louekes, George ... .. ..... .... . ..
"
"
... ·....... Lauson, H-. W........ . ... I$
McMa nus, James . . . .. ... 22
"
.
".
.. .. .. :.. Barney, R obt.. .. .. ........ ·• 6
"
:. ''• - ~ ..
" . ·· :·:.·
"
Mills, J ohn G ....... ..... ........ .. O ld Mission .. ... . . Stage D river:... ,. B!chler, Nicholas ..... ... . ··2s
E. Y . . .. .. ... I 8
...• : : . : .. . "
"
,,"
... ... ... ·•·.. Linderman,
Miller, W m ... .... .. .. .. .
IS
Mapleton .... .. , .. Farmet: .. .. .. :.. B.trmley, Jacob... .. ....... '26
L"utman;Geo. D ..... .... . .... , ... .
"
Miner, A mos .... ..... .. ....... .. .. Old Mission . .. .. . F isherman ... .. . Bennet, Maria. ..... . .. . .. . Is
8
Longshore, A mos. . . . . . .
"
"
"
,,"
N ordenberg, Chas.... ... 33
Archie . .. . . ......... : Farmer . . . . . . . . . Brooks, MCltt ha.. ... . ..... .. 8
Marti n, J ohn E. ......... 2.5
...
"
"
"
N elson, F red . ........ . . .. 33
"
.. ....... .. ....
·"
........ . Berg, Wn1·... .. ......... . .. .. : .... ..
Melling, L .A. ............ 14
...... . ....
"
"
"
Nelson, E.. .. ........ ...... 33
Mapleto n . .. . .. . ...
"
B.arnGs, A'. D ... .... ..... ... .."t~
..... ... Ma nville, Chas. E....... S
" .. .·.·.... ' .. . " :,.. .. ·.... ....
·"
Newcomb, Geo. K.. ..... 2 4
T raverse City..... Brick Mfr ........ , B.arwise, Joseph ............. : .... ..
Martin, J ohn W ......... . .. .. ,.. ..
"
"
"
····.··
" ,.
N elson, H. E. .. .... .. .... 30
"
F ruit . Grovver. .. Br:o\vnell, ·c........\......... ~ ......
. Mosenich; j oseph ....... 28
"
"
"
Nelson, Oscar ...... .. .. .. .IS
Old Mission .. .. .. Farmer .. .. .. .. . Ball , E. A·.......... .... .... .. S
Morgan, Waldo.. . ....... 36
.. ..... .
"
"
"
. ·.·····
Nelson, E. S...... .. ...... 17
Mill. .......... . .. . Mo rgan, Roderick ...... ......... . ·
Archie ........ ... .. . ,
"
. Compeau; A ............... · 1 ~
'I "
"
"
O'Neil, James ... ......... I6
. Farmer .. .. : ... . Mu nsell, J. P . .. .. ........ .... .. . ..:
Mapleton .. .. . .. ..
"
....... 1. Campbell, F rank....... ... · 3 1
"
"
"
Oleson, Chas... . .. ... .. ...
3
A rchie .. ..
Crain, Mrs. L . S.. ... . .. ... ,. I 7
Mille r, J. W ........ .. .... . IS
M inist!!r .. ...... .
"
"
"
Otto, Chas . .. .. .. ...... .. .. 34 · Mapleton .. .. .. . .. . . "
Crain, Laura . . .'.... .. , .. .. " I 7
McRae, A. D . .. .. .. .. .. .. 29
,........
Farmer ....... ..
"
"
"
Parmelee, W .............. 2 S
T raverse City ..... . Fruit Grower... Crain, R iley R........ .... ' I 7
McMullen, J ohn .. ... . .... 28
"
"
"
"
Powlinson, A. M......... 3 I
"
Farme~ .. .. .... . Caro uthers, E. R ......... · 7
Murray, Geo. F........ .. 27
"
"
"
"
Pratt, W . R. .. ....... ... . . . 34
Old Mission ....... F ruit .Grower... Cook, John C ........... .. .. .. 32
M cGarry, E lsie. .. .. . .. .. 33
"
.-·· .......
"
"
Porter, A. E .. ..... . .. .. . .. 34
Ma rtino, David . . .. .. .. .. 36
"
"
Cooper, W illiam........... · 30
"
"
"...
Farm~r . .... : .; . Culver, Milto n ... ... .. . .... \35
Parker, O rson J... . . .... . 34
K eystone .... ...... .
......,... Milbert, C... .. .. : .. .. ..... .... .. .. .
"
·······.··
Pe rsons, W.. .... .... ..... 26
Muncy, Levi.. .... .... .......... .. .
Map1eto n
''
Cla rk, E lls\v d.rth. ........ .
8
Traverse City ..... :.
"
"
"
Reese, T. T... . .. ......... 2S
Old Mission
Fruit . G(ower.-.. Clune, J oh n I-1............. I7
McLeod, J ohn W . ...... 23
"
"
"
"
11
Rushmore, vV... .... ..... 3S
1-fotei ·....···· ·· ~-~ ... Crain., Leslie. .... ........... 18
McCloske¥, J ames...... 34
"
"
"
"
;······· ·
R oberts, J ames. . .........
2
u
Lawyer · .... ..:·.-.. Canfield, F ra nk....... ... ... 19
"
" . ...,..... McLaughlin; W. F. .. ... 27
"
"
R oberts, Cieo. L ..... .. .2
"
........ Fruit .Grower... <;:an_field, George, .......... : ...... .
Estate ..... , .. .. .. McLaug hlin, W m.. ..... 26
"
"
R ial, M.. . ........ ... . ... . .. 2S
Traverse City .. .. . F armer .. .. .. .. . Cram; D ean .. .. ............... ,, 20
Farmer ....... .. Melliog, W. D . .. ....... . . ..... .. .
"
"
"
R ial, Chas.. .. .. . . .. ...... I8
"
· " · · .. . '
Chikok, J ohn ............... :...... .
Estate........... . Norris, M. P. ,.. . .. .. .. .. . 20
"
"
Rosenow, A ug ust...... ... 34
Mapleton
Fisherman ... .. . Carris, A. B ... ............ . ..... .. ..
Farme r .. . ... . . . Nemi~e, F rank. .......... .. . .... ..
"
"
S mith, J ohn... ...... .. .. . . 22
u
F arr:ner : .. ·. .. . .. Crain, Sylvester.. ......... . . : .. . . . .
Olney, Sylvester......... 26
"
"
"
Smith, Frank .. . .. . .. .. .. 27 ·
"
Carpen.t e r .. .... D awson, J ames.,.. . ...... . 7 ·
Paris, Philander. .. ...... 16
.... .. . Mill. ............ ..
"
"
"
Sweet, A mos .. ... . .............. ::. O ld Mission .... . . . .. ...~ ..... .:.... .... Dunn, F ra nk . .. .... . ..... 19
Palmater, Leander . . . . . . ·2 3
Farmer ...... ... '
"
"
"
S tanek, Rosa ... ...... .. ;.. \ 7
Mapleton .. ........ fq.rmer· .. ... :... D unn, Valentine.......... 20
Peart, Agnes ... . . ............... .. .
.......... .
"
"
"
S tanek , Chas .. .. .. ..... ... I 7 · ·
"
F ruit Grower... D ouglas, C. H ........ ..... 2 I
...... Estate ............ . Peterson, Peter. .. ........ 29
"
"
S waney, ~1.. ...... . ........ 34
Old Mission . ·10.
D rogker, Chas..... .... ... 27
4
..... ; . . .Far·mer ... ... .. . Pike, D .............. ......
"
"
"
S waney, J ames........... 34
"
.Farrrter· . . _.·.. ~ ·> :.. DC\\Vley, E. C..... . . , ..: .... : ... .. . ..
,Pratt,, E. S. .. ; .. .. .. .. .. ..
4
. . .. . .... . :. •.Pit:!
..··· ··: .Lawy.er : ........
Schetterly, F. E....... .. . I S
Mapleton .. .... ,..
· " .· .. . ·.. ... ;.. . D ingman;· J ames........... . ·18 •
...... 1 .· !' . . ·.... . .'. .. Pronty, Hug h M, ..... :.. 23
"
"
Farmer ··' ·· · ·•··
.
...
Schette rly, B. F......... . 23
O ld Mission .... , .
"
·.... . :...: . Dunn, Freel :.... ... , ,. .. .... 19 ·
3I
• • ' • '.
• . . • • •• • • • •• Pro~n;>fka;·Fred.. .. .... ..
"
"
" . ' .......
S mith, W m...... ......... 33
Archie... . ..... .....
,.,
D l!n.Q, .D omjnick ...... ...... ·· I9
• \ . .. _, ••' ~ ' . l • • .•••• •• Pien::e, O ra .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .
31
"
"
"
Scott, Cha uncy. ... ... .... 27
O ld Mission ... ... .. ....... :........... D'-!ry:ea, Gharles .. ,. ... ... 3S
~.a msdell , J. G......... .. .
4
.. . ... . Lawy.er , ........ .
"
" . ··.····
"
S tone, W . R .. ... . .. .. . ... 35
"
H ote,I .. : ... ....... . J D.~an, E . 'f....... . . . . ~ ·· t· · · ... \.; .. .
Rennie, W •m: A. . ....... · 33
.. . .... ..Farmer , ........ .
"
"
"
S tone, F. W.. .. . . .. .. .. .
34
"
F armer · ......... , Emrnersdn, Wm.,......... 26
Rick~rd, Harrison . ... . . .
7
"
"
"
"
Sargeant, James...... .. . ..
9
Archie.... .. ... .....
;~'
.. ....... E mmerson, C. A..,.,,.... : 2S
Robertson, Geo. A .. ,.... I7
"
"
"
Seaborg, J ennie .. ........
3
E ldrded, A. J . .. .. . ·.·.·. . ..
s··
Robertson; A lex .. . ,, .. .. '32
"
"
"
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, Name.

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Post Office.

. Occupation.

.... ·· ... Name.

~

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. .po·s~OIIice.

. Section.

~.-~ ~

· .. Occupation.

II

·'· .:•· ;' Nnlne.

Far~er· ~ ~;·:.-~.: . 1

John-:·~~·:,~

·· .,'Settlon:

Po;tbffice.

• · Occupation.

Robertson, -Jonn A. .... . ·zo · Traver:se City .... .... Fa riner ,:·: .; ..... Ellio.tt, C. J ... .. .. ......
:I-5' .-. Neal.:.: .. .. : ........
.•
Bartz,
.. : ..·.. ...·.1.... 36' '' :·:MonroeCentre.. .. · Farmer ... ....... ;;
Ra:mala, John .·..... .. .. .. 24 ·· ·
"
· · " "; .::: . ..·~ .: F~rrms, w_.m . .... . , .. ..... ,. ' ~~ 1 ': Tr~verse C1ty ... ..
..
.. .. ...:..·. , Burnham ·: ...............·. : ... , .... Interlochen ... ·. .. · ~-1 " .'' '
Ramala, S. J. .. .... .... ... ....... :.1
"
....... .. . :: . ·:.. ; .... : F lllmore, Emmet .. .. ...... .. I8 .. I!ake ·Ann·..... ... . --: " n· •.. .:·.. ·: .-·: . Brownson, W. H . H:,:: l 25 ·' -Monroe Centre.... HotelandSt6re
Ro utsong, .D avid .... .... 35 ·'j
·"
.. .. .. ....
. .. .. .... Gitchell, J:W. .... .. .... :, ·4 · Neal.r.·: . ...:.......... . .-:. •• . , .. :.. .. :•·~-;. , Bridge, Wm. D ........... 20' ·· ·interlochen ...... Farmer ... : .... .
"
" • .... ... ... G. o1n,
. F~ red.' ..... :........ . . 7 ) ce d ar R un ... .. ..·..
•
I..:Ja1ne
•• t .....·...... · 20 .
"
'
... ... .. . 26 ' .
-·.{«'
~
·( ..........
:-1'd ge; .r:
.... .. ... 'l ' : ..:....·' .......
R ous11, W 1'l son..
. Eb er. .. ............ ;,' 7 · .1 I. •"'
;
{<
i
,.
.; '
B n'd ge, R yron J..·........ · ·20. . ··-.
: i " ·..
carpen
. t"""r .. :::.
! .
1
.. .. .. .
. ": . .... 1 . Gotn,
........
• ·
.~ : . . . ; . . .
R usch , A. nd rew .. .. .. ...... .'.....
Roush,Albert .: ....... ... ........ ·.
·"
.... . . .. - ·~
.:.:.. .'.. , Greeno,W. A .... .......... 23
T ravei:seCity .. ... ,
1'.-.·: ..·::; :• Beaton,HenryE.........
·19 ·.·ffi!ndon ............ Farmer .-;: · ;·,.~... ?
Routsong, Frank .. ... ... -22 .. ,
"
. .. ...1... .. . "
... ... : ..: Gooclrkh/ F. R .. .... .. .·.. ~· ~ 36 . · ·.
:"
.. ....
!' .. ·;:.~: ::.'.'1. ·, Briggs, W. H ............. · r i- ... ;.Grawn ..'.. .......... .
.. "· ·. ·.. :: . .-: .:
Routsong, Warren..... . 35 "
"
... :... j ... · " .. . _. . . . . . . . , Hacl~~bom;! Theresa.. . .
3 .·
·. "
r., Brewet', Pearl .. ...............'.'.... ;:i ilterlochen ...... ~abor.er ·: ..... .. , .'
Routsong , Sylvester ...... . .. .. .. ,
"
.•. . .. .. .. " .. ..... ::·..· H allett, Marsh'all. ..... ...
8
Neal.. ..... .......... ·
'~. : ::.::::. ;~ Barr, T . C. ...... ... .. ..... ..... ... ::
" ·. ,..
.. .... · Milhvright~ .... !
Rakowski;Dominick .... 36
...... , :' " · '... :.: .... 1.!-Iardy., Geo:.-.:•..... : ...... · 14
Traver-seqty .. ... l·' < •~ ; .. ,·, ,:,;: ., corey, Spcncer...... .-..::; ).' (8 ···.. .:;., " j .,
· ...... ~ariner · L:;:·.- .. .
I
IJ~ueI mante,1 N ..... . .. .. ... 23
.
. NeIs......... I4
Grawrt .....
· .......... ·.·' ·' "... .'·.. · .' ·;
Rey nolds,., <::..0. · ..... .. .. .. . ..._.:.
....... .. IJ
~a rn ess Ma_.::er
, ·. .." . .. .. .. .. ! • •. " ' ·· • .'. . . .. . . . . Clutstenson,
"
1 A . ,..·P .. .. .. .. 23.
"·· .. .. .. 1 · .. ·.. ,.,·· 1.
r ...·•···
. . . . . . 1 F arn1er ...... ...· H. ue11nant e,
. ... • 1 c ran da 11 , D.. E ...... ... ... . .. .. .. ..
... .. . .. .. .. . .. M1'l1l'• •••1.I.... :.....r..;
R ee d , G eo.. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . 22
Routsong; D avid .. ...... 1 :26 ]
"
.. .... ..
" . .. .. .. ... Howard, Henry D ...... :23.
·· "
...... ,
·: ·.: :·....;,.~ -. ~ C ram,J ohl!\.T.}.... ...... 36
~onroe .Centre .... Farn-ler ;. •:: .. ,.:
1
Robbins, Jerome .. .. .............. ·
"
...... ,
... . .. ...... .- ,. H all, H iramA.: ......... 24 ·
"
.. .... ,.·: "· '·....:~·::· j Crain, ' Cy-l'us · R·.... .. ...... · ·361 · ]· ' .'
·"
...
BiaCI(srhith .::. !
"
"
·. ........ . j H ?war,
d C. C· .. ._. . ....... 25
" ·· ...... •· "._ ·..· ..··, . .. , ;,· Co lb'J01
1 ns·on, Th eo ....
·· .·, .. '·.. .-.:.·
· · : ·I"'t
u
·t ...... ..
......
'·
uer1oc·h en ...... Mercuan
S_anders, W 111.. .. .. ... .... 30 · 1
Schtleben, Chas... ... .... 1.. .... ...
"
...... ,.:
" . .. :,. .. ... . Hilderbrandt, John .... .. .. . 28.· .Neal................. 1
": ·· .... .. ...1, Curtis, Ashley '!3 ... -...... ... :..... . "' "·
Hot~l -.:.... .'.... :
Schtleben, .H enry ............ .. ... 1
......
...
· ..... . . . . . . , H aywood, Gco.... .......
29
" .................
"' : . : ~ ... :.: Dexter, W m:................ , ·1'· • · "
·
Farn'!er ....... : .
Sharkey,. John·. . ..... .. ...
'7
"
...... ,
"
.... .. .. :. Howard, A. F..... ....... 25
'rrave\se City .. ... j . · ~;: ', ~:: ?·.. ·11 Defreeze, And rew.... .... 30 . Bendon ......._.. ...
·"
........ .
Stewart, Geo. W .... .. ... 16
"
...... .
"
.... : .. .. , Jenne, Jent1ie .............
7
Cedar·. R un ......... , ··....·.: ·:· .. ·:· j Dye,Chas. B .... .. ....... J......... Monr<?eCenbe....
"
1
Storer, F . J . ... ·.. .... .... ... .I 8
"
.... ..
Jenkins, Robt.......... ::. . 21
Neal :::.. .. .. .. .. ...
· '! '. ; ,. .. ... : •. , Dun n, William ...... , .... ,
36
·"
...
'-'
· .. ~ .. .. ·:.
Sto rer, Samuel............ I8
::
......
::
.. ....... , Korb, F rank..... .. ........
..~rave ~s~, City .... ~ . ·" ' ;, < ·: · ::~;IJ ~llis, LC!vi B ... : ......... _.: • IO .. .. . ~raw~._..... .. .......
,,
Sluyter;·. Mary:.. ... ...... . . .. .....
.. ....
"
.:.:...._. / K orb, T? ney ....... .... ... :; '· ..I;
,.
. "
.... .. 1 ~abo_:eJ .. .. .. ..._. FFransdenD.- A..dF-. ... ...·.·.:,· 20
Inter,l.~c.hen .. .. ..
Sluyter, Cecil ..~ ..... .. ... !.. .. ... :.
"
: ..... .. . K ubesh, Jacob... .. .......
1 •
...... ,,.•armer ..... : .... , armer, av1 0 ......... .........
:
.. ... . Carpenfer .:·.. ..
1
Shorter, John A. ........1. 22
"
" ... ·.. ..... , Kingdon, Fred..... ....... I7'
~~al ·: ....... .. .. ... ]'
:: · ...... ;:: ~ilbe~, Herb~~t ... ,..... ~9 ·", Benda~··. ......._.. ... Labo'r er ...·.'... :
Shane, James ·, ... .. : ..... .20
::
::
. .. .. ..:.'· Kingdon,Henry ....: .. . ,.,.· 2o
· .. ., ..... : .. · .. ::·· :
... ·.. :·.. .. ·. ;-:: j, I_Iaml~n,F. M ....... .. . : .. 2·5 ~.. IYionr~~:Centle.... :-armei.J. .1; .... :
Slig ht, W.L.. ~• · ····· · ········:....
·. .. ; ...... , Lautne r,Anton .. .. ..... . . r
T.J avers~C1 ty ..... j
........ _. Hess,Wm.M ... .... ...... I3 G_rawn...............
' 1 • • : ..... : ..
Voorhees, H enry ...... .. , 36
"
. •. .. . . . · H
. . . ·. . . . . .
Ladda, J oseph.. ..... .. ....
2
."
.. :: .. ·
" ,, ·.......... , H enderson, fl ...... .... . A ' . I I
.... " .:. .. . . . . . .. . . . . : cr,'··t ... ..... ;:
West, Samuel E... .. .... 34
Keystone ...... ..... ,
"
.'.. : ... ..1 Loucks, Mary.... .........
2
Neal ... ,... : .. ..:: .. .~
'~ ·: :: .. :... ;. 1H ance, Richai-d ... ... ... 18
J,3,~ndo'tl· .......... ..
· " '' · · ·
Welch, Albert .... .. .... .. [... ..... ... .Traverse City .. ... .
" · , .. ~.:.. :. , Leece, John ........ .. ..·....
5 ··!ravet~e Ctty : .. .. . _ " .. ': ' : .. :·: ·:;1 H ance, George ........ ::·: I9· ·. .: " l ..... ....... ·Mill ,.: .... :: .. ·....'.'
Wilbur, Cutisha .. .. ..... 23
" . .... .. ' "
.......··:] L~ne, J W .. :·~............ · .II : ·
· "
...... 1 ·
~· : ·~;;.,:,~·· 1 H uds<;>n, James ......... J .... •...~ ·-r·l.~terloohen .. .. .·. " ............. .
W ilborn, J. A ... .......... 1 5 j
"
"
......_. ~. ~~ Lmderman, E . Y ........ . 13 ·..t , .;
"
~· . : ·.-•• • • ••• Hopktns, S . .E ... ......... ,...... :.: · .: " · ~.
...... Blacksmith.... ..
"
"
.... ...... Lyon, Wm.:.. .-.... ... ;:... I9 · . L ake A nn ............ :
·~ ··· . ;1.. ... :: Johnson, lra D........ ...
8 · :1. · ·: "
... ... Farmer· .•:.:....'
W ild man, M. ............ 21 '
1'
Wilhelm, Jos. E........... 32 1
"
"
.. ....... , Luplow, Fred. .. ...... . .. 1 20 . Neal .... ............
23 . ~onroe Centre .... F lour Mill. ... ..
'.... .... : .: Jewell & Soper:...... ..... ,
"
"
......... Maler, T. B .... .. .... .. ... ,.........
" .:. .............
·~ ····: ·· ···· ~ ~ Jones, Isaac.... ............ ,._..; .. .-:: :Fnterlaehen ...... Butcl}er : ....... .
Wilhelm, }Ienry... .. .... 32
" ...... . " ·..:.........] McGill , John .............. . 12 ., Traverse City ....·.J ·" . ·...... : ... Jones, E dward .... ..... :... .) .. : ::!~ j·: " 1 . .. .. ..
"·
... .. .. ..
W ilhelm, Jos., No. 2.... 29 I
W~lhelm , Jos., Jr..... .... , 29 j
''
.. ....
·"
. .. .. ... . j McGarry, Stephen ....... , ~ 24· .. ·
..."
.. .... ·' '!
... : .... : JKennedy, Joh n ... .... .. ,. ) '1·3' ' · Grawn ... .. .. ........ Farmer ... .'.: .. .
W ilhelm, F rank .... ... .. 29
''
." _ ...':·.... :Ji l<imble, AbelL.......... 'I8
Inland ........... ...·
· ''· :
1 . .'~ .... . <: .. ,., Meade, A lice .... ... ...... . I.9 · ·, Uake Ann .........
~'
Mart~nek, Anton .. .. ,:: •. ,
9 · ·.1 Neal "·:·: .. .......... , C~bi ney ~al~e!. Lam_son,•jnmes·.... ........ 'x8 ., :I~terl~!1en ...... Carpenter .... ..
W ilhelm, Emanuel ...... , r6
Witkop, Der K...........
8
::
..... .. 1 ~_ec. Fo~et~an . JJ Norn s, Ch~s. E.. .. ...... . -6. · .,; ~edar~ Run ... ..... . ~ 11} ., ....:......... ,, Lewts, ·J\.. ~ · ~; :.........
? ·, . Jnland;:'............. Farmei· ........ .Y ouker, John H .......... I8
F armer .. ...... ..,. Neal, Wanen ....... ... ...
9 .. ·Neal .. ..... .. .... .. . Fat mer ..... ..•.. Monroe, Mts: ,Ltnda..... 36 ..tylon r~e.Centre ... . 1 .................. ..
Youker, G. 'vV. .. .........
8
"
Newsted , David .......... 1 14
'LraverseCity ..... 1 ~."
. . . . . . . . . , Monr6e; M'. L ................. ·: .-::· T1:averseCity ..... · F c_trme.- ....... ..
8 'j
"
...... .
·" ··......... , Newsted, E. J ......... .. . , 23
"
.. ... . ,
' 1 ..., .. .. .... . Monroe, J .·I-h ..•.......... .........
I'
Jdg.of Probate.
Y ouker, H e·n ry.... .......
" .. .... , .. -"' . ··:·.;..... O'Mealy, ~has............ r·2 .~ :.' ::.-.: " .. .. .. ,
"- .. .. .. ... 1 M~Y1·.re11, F.·.M:;:......... I9 :
"
... : ................ .
Zimmerman, Jno., Jr. ... 19 .
"
· · ·' " · ..... .. .. ,1 Pegg, Davis ................ , 10
"
......
"
......... , Mdltard, W1lbuJ J... .... I4
Grawn ..... .......... Mill : .. .......... :
Zimmerman, Jno., S r . ... , 2I . j
Zimmerman, Geo........ 29
"
... .. . j . .
1 Popst, Herman ...... ..... · 1'2
· ·"
...... · "
..... .. .. , McLellan, Mrs. L.. .. ...
6
Traverse City ....... .. ... : ... :~ .. .... .
Zimmerman, Peter .... .. ,.. ... .. .. !
...... ,.. " !
:··Jj Pra!t,Jay.F . ....... .. ..... .
3
......
" ·, ·.- .... : .. :: ,. McL~llan, Frank........
7
Inland .. ..... .. .. .. . Farmer ·: ... ·... ..
"
......
" .......... , Parts, P.. .. .................. · ~3
"
....... . Saw .Mt1L. ...... M~rt111, A . D.:.,.........·; · ...·....._. ~.~terlochen ....:.. Merthant ... : ..
Zimmern1an, Jcis. .. .. .... .. ... ....
- - -- -- - - - - -- - - 1 Page, D. 0 .............. ·~·
23 "
. ...... . Reso·r~ K eepci\ 11 M1ller, Wm•:E.: ..... :': . .,... i.!. :·. .-..: j . "
...... · ·.·....1.. : ·.......... ~.
L ONG L A K E.
·
•: JJ PQag~, WaAlter.:-.. ....... . .. ,. 23 ·: .
::
....... Fat:~.er : ..... ::,jl Mabrtin , CS!ath·ence ......... .. .·...;:·') .B':;' d"
.. .. :. Merchant ......;
uatser, nton .. ... .. .. .
4 •
· ··
....•: .. 0 s orn, et ..... ... ..... 30' · ,. en 011 ...... ...... Farmer ........ ."
------,,__- Redel, Franz.. .. ..... .... ·J . 2 .;
"
·· · "
..>,: ::.. :) 1 Osborn, Ora G............ I9 :. ~; · " .: ...... .... .. . "
....... ..
Na·fl!e.
j section
l'ostOffice.
Rokos, Jos.,Sr .. ... .. ....
•r
·
;·"
...... •. ';"
. i ....... , 0viatt, M. C........... .... ·.
25
Trave!1SeCity ..... ' .. : .... .... :: ...':,. .:.
I. Occupatiqn.
----------·· ~ - -- ·. • . ·
.. . . , Rokos, 'Jos ...J~·:
I2 , ,'
.· "
.... .. . -:· · .:: ... :.::11 Peter.son, Jacob........... I 5
Interlochen
Farmer .... ;··.. ..
2
Traverse City ...... Fa1 ~1er . ....._. .... R~nsom , J ulta E.......... : 6
Ceda1 R un ........... . M~1 ch~nt ·:·:" ' j Ru.sttne, J ohn ....... .. ... ! 19
" (:,
"
..
A lgire, Win ..:............
A llen , Edward B.........
3
"
.......... : R 1chardsan, L. K ........., 9
Neal ........ ... .. ... , Far.met· ...... ... ~, , Retley,. Rtchard T ....... 1-7 ' · ·' " ·
«
..... :L:
Adams, John Q.. .. ...... 13
"
...... !.
" ......... , Ren nie, John ..... .......... I 3 '' Traverse City ....... .Chief of'Police. Ros~, Detrich .......... :·.~ ·23 · · ·1\§onroe' Centr~.. ..
,,,..
··
Atkinson, J. J......... .. .
8
Cedar Run.......... . ·" ' ....... .... , R uhl,.John ... .-... .. .... . .. 2 1 ·:Neal :.,·: ... : ........ ] .. Farmer .. ..... .. , Sull!yan, D ................ ,.......... ·ll}terlo·chen ·· ..·:\ .. ·Labot e1' ... ~ .: ..
Atkinson, Geo. R. ... .. . 29
Lake A nn..... .....
.·.'' · .. , ...... , Schwade, John.. .. ........
2
T rave rse Ctty .:... .. ~'. . ..:.·, ... 1 Sterling, vV.. ... .......... . ..... :. ' ·
"• '
Shin~leWea'ver
Atkinson,A. P ..... .. .. .. . , 29 ·j
" ..... .. .. 1 " . ·. . . . . . :. Stricker,Adan'l .......... 1 2 "!
"
... ....
" ·•. ···· ·····JJ Saudder·s,Abe'. : .. ........ j I2
'I,'raverseCity .... . ................. .. .
" . .. .. ..... , Stricker, Louis ........... j ...... . : .
: "
...... I .Lahor'e r ...... .
Sargeant:; C. ]. :; ..... .. ... , · I·7 · · lt1terlochen ...... · Farmer .. ...... .
A tkinson, Franklin ........... .. .. Cedar Ru n. ....... ..
1
· Tra verse City ..... ,.
"
......... . S~hwinde, Joseph .. .. .... . 3
1 :ar~l:~r .. ::: . •.. I , St~rbuck, Isaa~ ... ... .....
·rj · · Gtawn .. :..... ..... ..
·.,
Beckwith, Lucinda.. ....
Brown, James........ .. ..
2
"
:: . .... ... .. J S~mmonds~ J.............. 1 6
Cedar ..R un .... .. .. . l
" .. ... :..... , Sh~ddler, Matt1e......... . 19 Inter,l,~c~len ·.·. ·.·.·.·. / "
Beverly, F. M....... .. ....
7
Cedar R un..........
.. ...... . , Simmon ds,- F..... .. ......
6 ..
"
. , . . . . ........ 1Sh1ddler, D. C............ ·j I8
"
Brown, Hiram........ .. .. 21
Lake Ann.... .. ....
"
........... Si~u~o11ds, ~· .... ........
6
"
..
"· .· ·.. .... :.: S m ~th, Chas. L. ............. .. .. .. : ~onroe1 Centre .... Laborer ....... .
Brown,Chas.H ......... 28
Neal. .......... ... ...
"·
: .. ...... , Shtlltng,Isatah .. .........
7'
"
.'!.:•' .. .. . \'.. . jSmlth , F rank .<.......... , ·25 ; .... .
'\
.. . 1 Farmer ....... ..
1
Lake Ann.. .. .......
"
... : .... : Shugart, Catherine......
7
f'
.. '~ .' .......:...... Stricklaii•d; Chas ............... ·. :: J.riterlochen . ... .. ShingleWeaver
Biller, Carrie E .... ....... 29
Bower, Joseph........... .
9
Neal ... . ...... ...... f .. · · "
.... . : . . . 1 Shugart, T . C ..... .. .. .... ..~ .... ·.-.
"
., . .- .... . ... ·; ;j, Thayer, A i. .... .. .. .. ..... , .. 12 ;, G1rawn·.... . .. : ........ F armer ........ :
Corbett, W.' A ....... .....
9
" .. :.. .. .. . .. .. . • . "
.. .. .. .. . S~lUgart, C. L ........ , ............ :.
::
... ·
~ l T uller, C.. P .._. ~ ... .............. : .. . !.l)ter,l,oc'hen
Surveyor .... ::
Conklyn, W esley........ IO
" ... : ............, . . · "
......... S1monds, Samuel......... 1 8
.. [.
. ........ :j Tuller,W!lbur·........... .
Laborer · .:.... ..
Cox, Zera.................. j IO
" ........ ... .....
· "
.... .. : .. , Sheridan, M............... I2
T rave{se City ....... . ". ' . .. .-.-.... .. Vanderhoof;·D .' ......... .. , 19
"·· ·
...... Farmer' .- ... .... .
Coffield, Peter. .. .. ....... .I O
Traverse City ...... ,.
'·'
. .. ....... Stott, D avid.... .. ..... .. .. 17
Neal .... .. .......... 1 ·· "
. : . . ... ;;·I Van Horn, F. R. ....... .,. ; ' 24 · ·~ Grawn: ............ ,. Shingle Weaver
Carmichael, D ...... .... .. j. I I
"
"
.. ....... Sanford, Jos ....... .... .. .. ·.20
. ., ...... ..... .. .. . ~· . '. " - ,.·.. ... : ... Wilcox, W. D .................... :. •Traverse City ..... ............... : .. ..
Cox , John R ... ....... .... I I
"
.. ....
., ....... Secor Ezam..... .. ..... ....
24 · : Traverse Ci.ty ..... ,... :. · " :: ':-.. , ..... · 1JWightman, \Villis ........ 25
Monroe Centre. .. . Merchant .:·.-. ::
·"
Cox, El.ijah .. ... .. .... .... I I
"
...... 1
"
...... .... Sa'!nders, Edw .... ....... 36 ':
"
....... . · " . . ::;....1 ... ::1Youker, David J ......... 12
Grawn:.: ... ......... · Fimier :...... :::
Cox, Riley.. ......... .. ... 1 12
::
...... 1
"
......... 1 Sk1ver, Amar..... .. .... .. .. .. ..... 1 Neal .. ... .. .. ..... .. , Labolet .._. :..... , _
.
.
Clows, Mathias ..... .. .... , 13
......
"
.. ... .. .. , Ski ver, I. A .. : ....... . ....
9 ., " ....... : .. ....... Far:mer.'.,!.: .. ..
:~;
Chase, Joseph... ...... ... . 17 · N eal .... .. .. .... .... ,
"
.... ..... Thorp, T ully.·; ...... .. ... ,.
3 ' Traverse C1ty .... ......,.·" ,{: ..:.-.... ·.. !
,
BLAIR. <.
>.
. ·!
Chase, Ira ... .. .. . .... ... .. , 17
· " .... .. ... .. . .. ..
"
......... Tilton, C. T .. ...... :......
4 · Neal : ..... ~: ........ . J Carpenter..:... : .. ,,.
· ·
:' · . ·
1
Commins, Jane.. ......... 19
Lake Ann .. .. .....
"
Thorpe, J . T .:...... .. ..... IO j Traverse C•ty ·..... Farmer .....·: .... t
· N"f"•·
5cct'd"-'f
Po.t om"e.
· .· ' 6ccupatio'n.
Commins, J. R .. ...... ... 19
......... 1 Valleau, E nntll........... 1 9
Neal ... ... .......... 1· ' ·" · .. ·.. .. :: .. Jj · ..
~
.,-· ·
"
"
Case, Oren C.. ... .. .. .... 1 20
N eal .. ..... .. ....... 1,
"
.. ....... '. W~idoft, R .. ... .. .... .... ·I I
· Trave.rse City .. ... , ...
::. ...... .. _..: , Av~ry, Nah~m ,.. .. ...... . : ' 4
T~·ave~s~. City ..... ·· F~rme~ , .. :.:.. ~· .
Clark, RoswellE. .... .. . , 20
LakeAnn : ........ , . . "
.. .... ....1 W~llohee, Geo.D ... .. ...
6 . Cedat ..Run ......... ... . ., ........ . :_.. j Ayi~S,·Llzzte .......... .,: .. : ....·.
.. ........ .. ............... .
Cox, Levi.. .. . .. ........ .. .......... Traverse C1ty .... . Laborer ......... Wll!ohe~, Mary ..........
7.
"
.J . •r. ·::· ··~:·:';· ~j Aldnct.J, L .M . ...... :.:' · : . 31 . ~onrde Centre ... · Farmer ....... ,..
Corbett, Chas. S.. ...... .
9
Neal ... 1 . .. . : .. . . . . . 1 Farmer ... .'..... j W hmnety, S. M.........
7
. . ': ......... •j Adams, Maggtc .. .. ·.· .'.·.. 29
' "
·"
· •·
Dra~ka, Alvis .. .... ...... , 2 Traverse City .....
"
... ...... . Wa~es,Wm .... ..... . ......
8. Neal ... .. .. : .... , ... , .... '! .::_. ....... :,; ljArmstt:ong,E . ... ....... .. I7 _T raverse City ..... Carpenter ..... .
D av1s, E . V. ..............
9
Neal ................ ., Merchant .... .. , Wetsselberg, A... .. ...... I 3
T raverse C•ty... ... · " •. · .. ..:,:...1 Abbott,-:G. T: ............ i2
S,I ights ....... : .... Farmer .... .. .. .
Traverse City. ..... F.a:rmer ... ...... , Wares, D avid . ...... ..... 1) . Neal. .. .. ..... .. .... . !'• -L ... .L\ .. 1J Bntkel,.Ja·t ob ............. · ·.. 5
Traverse City .... .- ··' ...
•
Gutsche, F :·.c . ..... ...... , 11
"
.... ..
" . .. .......... , vVykoff, .Elias .... ... ... ..
I·7 , . . " .. .. .. :.. ..... .. .. :f~·· ,ii .. I·.1.!1;:: :11 Brakel; John.:.:............ ' 8
: ..
"
Dobson,AshleyS ....... I I
Duryea, E . E.:.... ....... I3 ··
"
,., . ... ... ... Wares, Susan·.. .. .. ........ I7 ;.
" .................. ,:·· . " -'.~>.. :i·.i.::'•. ~ Brake!; Wm.............. .
s·
··"
"
··
Duryea;·.E; C..... .. .. .... ,......... Neal... .. .. . .. .. ....
._.. ·..... Wares, Wesley...... .. ... I9
Lake .f\nn ........... j :. . !';.-: .:.;·:: .::. ~ ~ Barnes; A. D..... .. ...... I'J
"
......
"
D uryea, Jos. B.. .. ....... 37 ·
" ....... .. .......
"
Wheelock, T. M ..... .... 28
N~al ... ... ............ 1, .'! ~;-: .: ...·.,: .:.:.. , Byers; ·R.N . ... .. . ·........ . r9 .' ~.Eawn· ..... .........
"
Duryea, -B. H .............. , .2·6 .
· " ... ·... ....... ....
· ·"
.. ... .. ...
-- --·-·- - - - - - · ' ' . .. ,. · ~ Bernard, Geo ...... ... . ,:·. · 1 20 ··Monroe Centre...
" '
D uryea, M. B ....... ... .. . 20
" ........ .. ..... ...
::
.........
GR EEN L AKE.
,..:·4 .··· .. ' .. ·; ;, BreltwnsR·on2·_Wt·-: H. H._. ... .,....,. : . ~'· .!
FHo~el .. :..... :.·..
Dunn, Ivan ... ...... .. .... 1 2.4
Travers7,City .......
.........
. .. .... ..
. ·· , ~. .
ar z, OI.Jl::r ..... ....... ; · 31 ·· · ·
...
.. . ~arn1et .... ;: .. .
1
1
DDyer, El1Je n..:.:.. .... .. . .. ... , 26
N
,
.. ....
::
..·. ·.·.·......·. ·. J - N -- - P
Ofli
.-,
· - ,.- ._- .- . ~~~ IB3uschHel, Wolf.. ... ...... .
20
G
.
"
, R .' '· .
..
1 _, .
uryea, . r 1..... ... .. . .. .29
ea 1....·.... .. ...... ....1
. nme.
::.cct>o~r.
os\ >ce. _
.0 ccupat>?,n . .· urt, enry .......... ...... ... .') ..
rawn .............. ' ar1road .. ;:·.. ..
1
"
...... -: .,
· · · ·
._
:--- .
.
·.
·
j Brautigau, 'Peter.. .. .. .. . 35
Kingsley ......... .'. : Farn1er ::..·:: .::
Dyer, James ............ .. ... :.:.:;. Traveq;e City .... :'
E~st, E van J . ...... . .. ... 10
Neal..:...... .. ... .....
" · . ...... ... .. 1. A nd: rson, John ......... . I3'. Grawn ............
li'ar.m;~ r ·i ..-.... .
Blaisdell, Geo. W. .. ....
3
$lights .... .. ... ·..... ·. , " ·
.. E ll iott, J. M.. .. .. .. .. . .. .. IO
·" ...... .. .......... .
"
.:: .. ......1I A rtltp, Leonard ......... 1:2 .. · " ,:: ............. i .." . ~ ,,, ... : .. Bonnell, J . M .......... .... 14 · · Beitne:rs .. .... .. :.. · :"
.. .. :.. . :

I

.·"

' ".

' IB

.'

······j.:..: '\ ...... . .

I

"

·1

·•

"

·· ·

1 '

:1

I
I

I

'II

I

I
I

"

'.

......

. .........

I " .... ,... :,

!

(l ,

·<···..

.. . . . . . . . . .

:;I

I

.........., .

l

.I

· " ......

;.:l

<: · : . .. :·'·..

l.......... .
I

l

I

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·'

·''

l·

I

.:· ·

I

::

I

.,.f

::. 1
1

·-·

1

21

...

Name,

Section.

Post Office.

Occupation.

Name.

Section.

Post Office.

Occupation.

Name.

Section .

Cotton, D . C. . .. . .. . . .. .. 2 I
Grawn..... .... .. .... Farmer ........ . Rousch, Alvis............
2
Traverse City ...... Farmer ......... Cooper, J. B........... ....
I
Clough, E. C ... ... ."...... I 8
"
"
Rose,
David....
.
..........
30
Monroe
Centre...
"
.........
Chapel,
Edward....
..
....
29
Curtis, E . L ..... ...... .. .......... . Monroe Centre ...
"
Rice, Emery.. .... . ....... 17
Grawn...... . .. .....
"
....... .. Chupp, Wm............... 27
Crain, Burnette.... .. ..... I 6
Grawn ..... ........ .
"
R ice, Charles,......... ... 16
" ..............
"
......... Church, B. F ...... . .. . .. .. 2 1
Canfield; Frank ............. ... .. .
"
"
Raizey, Robt.............
6
" .......... ....
"
......... Crandall, J ames.. ... ..... ...... .. .
Clark, Geo. L. ............ 26
K ingsley ....... .. ..
"
Geo.............
5
Traverse
City.:
..
..
"
.........
Daniels, Thos...... ....... 27
Simpson,
Call, S. E........ .......... I9
Grawn .... ......... .
"
Shunk, Jno: C.............
9
Grawn...... ........
"
..... ... . Dell, Jane.................. 26
Charles, James . .. ........ 10
Beitners ........... .
"
Skeells.. ...... ....... ...... 32
Monroe Centre ... Gardener .... ... Dell, Wilbur........... .. .. 27
Cariteh, Frank .. . .. .. . ... 33
Hannah ....... .. .. .
"
Storer,
Alva
E............
6
Grawn
........... ... Farmer ......... Days, James............... 20
Cariteh, Antoine....... .. 33
"
Schmidt,
Joseph.
..
...............
"
.............. Blacksmith ...... Days, Wm............... .. 28
Conlon, Patrick.. ........ 34
Monroe Centre ...
"
Stadelbarr,
R.
E..
...
....
29
Monroe
Centre ... Farmer .. ....... Duffy, James W... ...... 20
Clyde, Geo. W . .. .. .. .. .. 32
"
"
Stadelbarr, Jacob ........ 30
"
...
"
......... Days, David............... 16
Clyde, H. W. .. .. .. .. .. .. 29
"
Sandelman,
I.............
28
"
...
"
......... Dunn, Wesley..... .. ..... 22
Crain, B. W..... .......... 30
"
. .. Engineer ........ Sayres, Paul... .... ........ 24
Mayfield...........
"
.........
Dean, Frank............ .. 23
Crandall, D. E ....... ........... .. . Grawn.. ............ Store and Mill..
Shirbert, Sarah .................... Kingsley............
"
......... Dehmer, Henry ..... ao..
3
Clark, Samuel............ 30
Monroe,,Centre... Farmer ........ . Shaw, Wm. H.......... ............
"
............
"
.........
Dennis,
James.
.
..........
5
Curtis, ~. L. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 32
"
3
Beitners ............
"
.. ... . ... Doebler, J acob... . ...... .
7
Dohm, Phillip ............ .... .... . Grawn .. .. .. .. .. . .. . Saw Mill ........ Shaw, John ............ ...
Sullivan, John............
4
"
... . .. . . . ...
"
.. . . . . .. . Fenton, G. L., Dr . ....... .... ~· .. .
D ohm, Sol. ...................... ..
"
"
Sackett, L . 0.............
6
Grawn .............. ·
"
......... Fowler, Malissa. ........ 20
Dohm, M. J ........... ......... .. ..
"
Storer, Rebecca.......... I 8
" ......... ... . .
"
........ . Forsythe, LeRoy........
2
····················
D avidson, Will .. . .. ... ..
8
"
.............. Farmer ........ . Smokal, John..... .. ...... 33
Monroe
Centre...
Blacksmith
.....
Freeman,
Geo.
D....
.....
2
Drier, Henry ............ ... ...... .
"
... . .. . .. . .. .. Laborer ....... .. Swainston, D avid. .. . .... 33
"
... Farmer ......... Few lass, Jacob.... ...... ..
8
Drost, Ira .. .. .. .. .... .. . .. 28
Monroe Centre... Farmer .. ... ... . Travis, Robert.. ....... ...
4
Traverse City......
"
...... ... Fewlass, J ohn..... . ..... .
8
Dohmer, John ... :.... .. .. 33
"
"
Townsend, H.]. .................. Beitners ... ......... Sec. Fo.reman .. Feustermacher, S.D .....
9
D ohmer, T oney . .. .. .... 33
"
"
Tompkins, W. D .... ..... .... ..... Grawn ........... ... R. R. Laborer .. Farrant, Julian.. .... .. ...
9
E ggli, •Fred................ 23
Beitners ........... . Railroad ... ..... U mlor, T. J......... . .....
4
Traverse City..... .. Farmer .. . . .. . .. Fitzgerald, W m........... I 5
Fowler, Alonzo ......... I8
Grawn .. ........... . Shingle Weaver Van Hynning, Jacob... 32
Hannah. ...........
"
. .. .. . . .. Gibbs, L . K . ..... .. .... ... · .... · .. ·
Fisher, John P. .......... 30
Monroe Centre .. . Miller ........... . Van Hynning, W. J..... 32
"
............
"
........ . Geiger, Matt............. .. 29
French, C. L. . .. .. .. . .. .. 30
"
... Farmer ... .... .. Van Hynning, H enry... 32
"
............
"
......... Groff, J oseph 0... ...... .. 26
Fromholz, Ferd.. .. ......
1
Traverse City ... ..
"
Van
Hynning,
Frank...
32
Thompsonville.
...
"
......... Gray, Wn1 .. ... ... ..... . ... 1 I
Getzein, Theodore....... 35
Hannah ........... ..
"
Willacher, Chas.. . ....... 35
Kingsley ...... . ....
''
.. . . . . . . . Grane, August. . ........ ..
3
Geiger, George........... 36
Kingsley ......... ..
"
Wallett,
Jos
.....
....
...............
.
Grawn
..............
Laborer
.........
Gibson,
W
m..............
4
Gibbs, W . H ..................... .. Grawn .............. . Hotel ... .. ...... .
Weidenhammer. M...... 29
M~e Centre ... Farmer ......... Grinnan, J oseph... ...... . 18
Griffin, John ............ ..
"
Laborer ....... .. Weidman, Chas ...... .... ......... Beitners ...... .. ....
u
•.•••..•• Gibbs, Archie ............. .. . .. . . .
Gardner, C. T. .. .. .. . .. ...
4
Beitners ........... . Farmer ....... .. Williams, E. A...........
3
"
............
"
.... . .... Huff, Adam ... .... ...... .. ....... . ·
Hamlin, F. M. .. .. .. . .. . .. 3 1
Monroe Centre ...
"
9
"
............
"
......... Huff, John ................. .... . .. ..
Whaley, Thos .. ..... ... ..
H athway, Norman .... ..
Traverse City...... ..................... Wander, W. W. ......... 32
Monroe Centre...
"
......... Hulitt, Byron........ ... .. 30
H argraves, Geo. \V.............. .
"
Weber,
John..
..
...
.......
Hannah
..........
..
"
......... Hulitt, John......... ..... . 18
····················
H aiss, J acob.... ..........
I
...... Farmer .. ..... .. Widrig, Geo.............. 29 Monroe Centre...
"
"
..... .... Hill, Wm... .... ..... ... ...
19
H offman, H enry.. ... .. .. 12
Slights ........... . .
"
Wheat,
W.
H............
16
Grawn
.
.
.
.
.
.
...
.
.
.
.
.
"
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Hoeflin,
Henry...........
3
Henges, J ohn, Sr......... 32
Hannah ....... ... .. S tone Mason .. . Wheelock, W. C.........
2
Slights
.
.
...
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
"
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Hyde,
Albert
........
.......
.....
Henges, J ohn, Jr. . ....... 28
Grawn ............ .. Carpenter ..... . --------_:..--~------__:__ __ _ _ _ H oyt, Malcomb.......... 22
Hocraddle, Chas ........ .
1
"
Saloon .... ..... .
Hoyt, Elrper.............. 22
Harr, Harrison .. .. ............... .
"
R. R. Laborer..
PARADISE.
Hoeflin, Adam......... . ..
4
Holland, Ben .................... ..
"
Laborer .... .. .. .
H ollinbeck, G. B....... .. 27
Homan, John ............. ...... .. .
"
Name.
"
Occupation .
Section.
Post Office.
H owell, Eli......... .. . .. 34
Higgins, J esse.................... .
"
"
Hill, Timothy ........ ...... .. ... ..
Hess, Perry .............. ...... .. ..
"
"
Arnold, James ... ........... . ..... . Kingsley ......... .. Laborer ......... Hanshew, Geo.......... .. 24
Hargraves, Carrie M ... 32
Monroe Centre .. . Farmer ....... .. Arney , J ohn....... . ..
.. ..... . .
"
........ ...
"
......... I-Ioyt, Wm. W ... .. . .... .. 21
Hess, Wm. M ......... . .. .. ..... .. Grawn ........... ..
"
Arnold,
·
Wm
............
.......
. . ..
.. ......... Farmer ........ . Hoisted, J ohn H.. .. .. .. .. 12
"
Hunt, Joseph............. 34
Kingsley ...... .... .
"
Albright, Eunice.......... 23
Fife L ake .. . .. ..... .
" .... ..... Hoyt, S herman.......... ·23
Heim, George, Sr.,...... 10
Beitners ........... .
"
Baldwin,
Monroe.........
9
Kingsley ........ .. .
" . . . . . . . . . Ham mit, Chas .. ... . .. .. ... ........ .
Heim, George, Jr.,·...... 10
"
Bowerman, M., Jr........ 34
Summit .... . ..... ..
.. .. . . .. . I nglis, John.............. . 18
"
Heim, John............... IO
"
"
Brown,
Charles.........
..
21
Carpenter
...... Jackson, George... ...... 34
"
Heim, Wm................. IO
"
"
Bowers, John ..................... . Kingsley .......... . Farmer ......... Jeffry, Albert M .. .. .. .. ....... . ..
Jamison, Chas...... .... ...
3
Beitners .......... ..
Bohlander, J ohn .... ......... .... .
Blacksmith...... Kreiser, Nick. .... .. ..... ........ ..
"
Jennings, M. B. .. .. ... .. 28
Monroe Centre ...
"
.......
........
....
.....
.
Bell,
G.
W
Carpenter
...... Keffer, Malcom ........ .......... ..
"
Johnson, Peter N., Mrs.
7
Grawn ............ .
"
Brown, J ohn A........... 20
Farmer
..
.
.
. . . .. Knapp, Chas............ .. 20
Summit
..........
..
James, Charles............ 10
Beitners .... ...... ..
"
Brownson,
M.S.,
Dr
.....
.......
..
Hotel............
Klingersmith, B.......... 34
Kingsley
..........
.
Keystone Brick Co .. ......... .. ..
,,
"
... .. .. .. .. . Brick Yard ..... .
Barber............ Knapp, Henry............. 19
Kewitz, God fried.........
5 Traverse City...... Farmer ....... .. Brown, Jay; .......... ............. .
BI:own, Robt. J .. . ... . ....
7
Farmer .. .. . .. . . K ingsley, Delos......... 28
"
Keiler, Harriet...... .. .. .. 18
Grawn... ..... . .....
"
. .... ... . Brown, Geo. H..... ......
6
.. .. . .. . . Kingsley, S.......... . .... 28
"
"
Krumm, Wm.............. 18
"
"
Bowers, A lfred .. .. .. .. ... I 7
. .. . .. .. . Kingsley, E. G....... ..... 28
"
"
K och, Ervin ............ .. I9
"
"
Boulton,
Jas
......
.
.......
I6
Engineer.
....... Koeh lman, A. F ..... .. .. 29
Summit
....
..
....
..
Koch, Emma L.......... 19
"
"
Bartz, Peter....... .... .. .. . ... .... . Kingsley .... ..... .. Furniture ... .... Kolndorfer, Frank .. .. .. 29
Kelly & Corell........... . 12
Slights ... . .. .. . . . .. Mills a nd Store. Batey, John ........... .... ..... .. ..
Laborer . .. . . . .. . Linton, Ira ............ .......... ..
"
Kibbie, John......... .....
2
Grawn.......... .... Farmer .... ... .. Barratt, Augustus........ 30
Farmer .. .. ..... Lavender, Wm ......... .. ........ .
Summit
.........
..
.
Laforce, David........... 3.4
Monroe Centre...
"
....... .. Barratt, Chas. H •. . . . . . . 30
.. . .. .. .. Lance, Albert............ 17
"
"
Lasso, James............. 34
"
"
. . .. . ... . Lininger, Benj...... .. .. ... 35
"
"
Lathrop, W. E ................... .. Grawn .............. J obber .......... . Barratt, Rufus............ 32
Blackman, Phroman..... 20
" . .... .... Lambkin, Edw... .. .... .. 10
"
L illie, S. D................ ·18
" .............. Farmer ....... .. Boskey, Wm.............. 19
... ...... L uce, Chauncy ........ ... . .. ..... .
"
"
Limberger, Antonie......
I
Traverse City .... ..
"
Brannan,
Georg
ie
..
..
...
1
4
"
" .. . . .. .. . Melvin, Amos...... .. ... .
McMurray, Mike........
9
Beitners .......... ..
"
Barnum, Platt ... :.. ......
I
. . .. .. .. . Memro, Wn1...... ... ... ..
4
Kingsley ...... .. . ..
"
McGill, Henry.. .. .. ......
9
"
"
Bancroft, Geo.............
I
......... Miller, Phillip....... . .... 22
"
McMurray, John......... IO
"
"
Burltitt, David............ .... .... .
"
. .... . . . .. . . . L aborer ....... o. Mack, Le\vis ..... .... · .. . .
4
McGarry, Elsie..........
2
"
"
Burkitt, Nicholas ....... ..
......... Madison, G. B .. . .... . .. ..
7
"
"
McGarry, Stephen...... 10
"
"
Burkitt, Loren . ................... .
.... . . .. . Moffatt, Pat ......... .... . I 5
"
McGarry, Mike..........
4
"
"
John
....................
.
Bowden,
.....
......
Farmer
.........
Manigold, Julius.........
4
"
McWethey, G. W.......
8
Traverse City ..... . Teacher ........ .
,,
3
. . .. . .. .. Millard, Lionel.... .......
2
"
Mcintosh, Chas .................. . Grawn ............ .. Carpenter ..... . Beck, J ohn.. ..... .. .. .. .. .
3
Beck, Philip. .... .. .. .. ...
. ........ Marsh, H enry ...... ......
2
"
"
Monroe, M. L........ .... 3 1
Monroe Centre .. . Farmer .. ... ... . Brown, Wm. D ................... .
.... ... .... Laborer ...... ~ .. Martin, Geo....... . ...... 20
Manville, W . H... ....... 28
. . . Lumberman .. . Bird, Joseph....... .... .... 22
"
.... .. .. . Manigold, Peter.. ......
4
S
ummit
..........
..
"
Miller, Gotleib............
9
Traverse City. ..... Farmer ....... .. Chaufty, Geo. W ....... . ....... ..
Store.............
Milks,
Ezra......
..
..
.
.
..
.
2
Kingsley
.........
..
I
Milbert, M ............ ,....
"
"
Clark, Rhdda..... ........
8
12
.......
·.... Farmer . . . .. .. .. Milks, Leonard.... .. .....
"
Monroe, H. J ....... :...... 19
Monroe Centre .. .
"
Clark, N. W ..... .. ...... ... .... ... .
Mason... ... .... . Miller, Chas.......... ... .. I 5
Monroe, C. H............ 30
"
"
"
Clark,
Wm
.......................
.
Farmer
. ........ Muchling, Adam..... .. ..
3
"
Nordgren Peter ................. .. Beitners ... .. .. . .. .. Laborer ....... ..
2
Harness Maker Milks, Peter............... 24
"
Nicholas, Joseph.........
5 Traverse City...... Stone Mason .. . Clark, Thos. C....... .....
Chase, J . H ..... . ....... ......... . . Summit .......... .. Laborer .... . .. . . Milks, J ohn S ..... . .. .. . I 3
Nelson, Wm........ .... .. .
8
·
"
...... Farmer ....... . . Calhoun, J. T .. ... .. ..... . ........ . Kingsley .. .. ...... . Store............. Milks, Ambrose. ........ 24
Nash, W. L . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. 20
Grawn ·............. .
"
Calhoun, Chas ........ . ........ ... .
Farmer ......... Manigold, Wm. H......
5
"
Nash, Frank.............. 20
"
"
Peter............
7
Colback,
..
..
.
..
..
McCartey,
Michael.....
.
......
..
"
"
Nickerson, Sam.......... 35
Kingsley .......... .
"
Crotser, S. I...... . .. .. ...
9
"
..
....
.
.
..
.
Lumberman
.
..
McCulley,
James
......
....
...
...
..
Norton, Frank...... ......
I
Traverse City .... ..
"
Cook, 0. C ............ .... ....... ..
"
..
.
..
.
..
..
.
Farmer
..
..
..
..
.
McLin,
H.
T........
...
...
21
.Oiman, Chris.......... .. . 35
Kingsley ..... ..... . Stone Mason .. . Curdy, S. E..... .. .... ...
17
"
.. . .. .. .. .. Lumberman .. . McManus, Geo...... .. ... 24
Pierce, G. C................ 33
Monroe Centre ... Farmer ....... .. Chapel, Adam.. ..... . .... 30
Summit . .. .. . .. . . .. Farmer .. .. .. .. . Menzel!, H enry... ........
9
Pierce, T. B........ ........ 28
"
" ... ....... Cronkhite, E. P... .. .. .. .
8
Kingsley.. .........
"
..... .. .. Mason, Wm...... ...... .. 2I
Phillips, Edw~rd.........
6
Grawn ..... .. ....... .
"
-Cuddyback, ,Chas ... ............. .
"
... ... .. ... Drayman ...... Nelson, Anson.. ....... .. 34
Petrofka, Rudolph.......
6
"
"
Crotser, J . 0 ....................... .
"
..... .. .. .. Lumberman ... Nickerson, Ernest... .....
7
Rousch Andrew ..... . .......... ..
"
"
Case, Ralph ....... .... .... . .... .. . .
.. . . .. .. . ..
"
. .. N ewmarch, James.. . ....
r1
"
Reynolds, Edd... ..... ....
3
Beitners ........... .
"
Cox, Miles ..... . ,......... 24
Summit............ Farmer ... . .. ... Nelson, H annah .. .. . .. ...... .. .. .

.

..

o. o

.

22

P ost Office.

Occupation.

Kingsley ... . .. .. . .. Farmer .... .. , . .
Summit ...... .. .. ..
"
..... .. . .

"

"

"
"

"
"
"
"
"

"
.. .. .. . .. . .. Justice ...... .. .. .
Mayfield............ Shingles ........ .
Summit . . . .. .. .. .. . Farmer .. ... ... .

"

"
"
"

Carpenter .. .. . .
Kingsley ...·.. .. ... . Lumberman .. .
Summit .. ...... .. .. Farmer ....... ..
Kingsley .. .... .. .. .
"

"

"

"
.. . . . . .. . .. Painter ...... .. ..
"
.. ...... .. . Drugs ......... . .
Summit . .. .. . .. . . .. Farmer ....... ..
Kingsley .. .. . .. .. .. Farmer ... ... . ..
"
.. . .. .. . .. . Janitor .... .. .....
"
..... ... . .. Laborer ...... .. .
Farmer
"
Sailor . . .. . . ..... ~
"
Summit . .. ... ..... . Farmer ..... .. ..
Mayfield . ..... .. .. .. Lumberman .. .
Kingsley .. ... .. ... . Fa rmer ........ .
Summit ........... .
"
Kings ley ... .. . . ... .
"

"
"
"

"

"

"

"

"

Mayfield ..... .. .... . L umberman .. .
Ki ngsley ... ..... .. . Laborer ..... ... .
Shoemaker.... . .
"
Farmer . ....... .
"
Summit.... ... .....
"
... ... . ..
Kingsley .. . . . . . . . . .
"
.. · · · . · · ·
Summit..... . ..... . Lumberman .. .
"
........... . Farmer ... .. .. ..

"

K ing sley .... ..... ..
Summit . . ... ..... ..

"

"

"
"

"

Kingsley .. ..... .... Laborer ....... ..
Summit .. .. .. .. .. . . Farmer ... ..... .

"

"

"
"
"
"

"

Kingsley ...... .. .. .
"
S ummit ... ....... .. Laborer ........ .
Kingsley .... .... .. .
"
Farmer ...... .. .
"
S ummit ... .. . . ... ..
"
Blacksmith ... .. .
"
Kingsley .. .. .. : ... . Saloon ... ...... ..
Laborer ...... .. .
"
Farmer ..... .. ..
"
Summit . ......... ..
"
Kingsley ... .. .. ... .
"
Summit .. . ...... .. .
"

"

"

"

Kingsley.. . .. .. .... General Store ..
"
... . ... .. .. Laborer ....... ..
"
..... ... ... Farmer .. ... .. ..
S ummit ... . .. ... . . .
"

"
"

"

Kingsley ... .. ..... .

"
"

Meat Market ...

"

"
... . . .. ... . Carpenter .... ..
Traverse City... .. . Farmer ....... ..
Kingsley ...........
"
...... .. .

,,
"

Summit .. ..... .. .. .
Kingsley ..... . ... ..

"
"
Summit ......... .. .
Kingsley .......... .
Summit .. ......... .

"
"

"
"
"
"

"
"
"

"
"

"

"

"

"

Kingsley ... ...... .. Laborer ........ .
R. R. Foreman
"
Carpenter . .... .
"
Summit .... .. .... .. Farmer ....... ..
Kingsley ... , ...... .
Summit . .......... .

"

Kingsley .. . ....... .

"

Summit .. . : ... .....

"
"
"

"

"

Name.

Occup3tion.

Post O'Tlice.

Section.

Name.

Section.

Post Office.

Summit .. .. .. .. .. .. Farmer ......... -----=-- ------.-----:-o-- - - - -- ---.-- - - - - - -11 Dunning, Wm...... .... .. ......... Walton .. .. ..
Nixon, Albert............ 16
Name.
SeaiOD,
• Post Office.
Occup3tion.
Em.mons, F..... .. .........
8
Fife Lake . .. .. .. ..
Newmarch, T ... ; ...... :. I·3
"
"
Emmons, E ................. .... . :.
"
Nickerson, N. L ................. .. Kingsley ... ....... .
"
Fife Lake........... .Farmer ....... .. Edwards, Robt. ~....... .........
Boynton, A. L. ... ...... . .
"
Summit_. .. ........ .
Newmarch, Is~ac......... 14
"
·Biddlecomb, D . H ·..... .
"
........... Saw Mill.. .. .. .. Fraser, Noah ....................... Walton ............
CarQuthers, Samuel.. ... . 24
"
........... Farmer ...... .. . Fox, Chas. T ....... .............. Fife Lake .........
O'~rien, James...........
8
K,ingsley ............
"
Carouthers, Marshall.. ... 36
Fraser, F..................
8
"
"
"
O'Brien, Elmer. ........ ..
6
"
.. .. . . . .. ..
"
Campbell, J. M ........... . 35
Finch, Armin us...........
"
"
Orr, Wm ... . ... .. .... .. ... 33 . . ... . . ..... .._.~ ... . .......
''
"
Finch, Adelbert.. .... ....
1
"
Orr, John............. ...... ......... Summit...... ...... Carpenter ...... Clark, A. T ............... . 26
"
"
Flanders, E..... .... .. ..... .. .. . .. . .
"
Pulver, A. E.......... .... 15
" · .... .. ...... General Store.. Dowen, Clayton ........ . 34
"
Green, Geo. H.... ......... .... .....
"
"
Plumley, Rosalie......... 33
"
... ,..... ... Far~er ....... :. Dading, E. M............ . 27
"
Gould, .Geo.......... ,. , ............ Walton ............
Dewey, C... ........ ..... . . 35
Platt, Wm..... . .. ........ 18 ~ingsley ...........
"
"
"
"
Goff, Vincent, Jr... .. .. ..
2
Fife L ake . .. . .. ..
"
Porter., Eldon............
6
"
...........
" . ....... .. Dew~y; W.A ........... . 36
Gr.e.en, Horace .. ... .. . .. . .. . .. .. ..
"
Pender, David............ 29
Summit.............
"
......... . Dutch~r, F. E ........... . 24
"
u ..
Green, F. M. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. ..
"
Putnam, James ...... .......... . ; ... Kingsley ........... Carpenter ..... . Elliott, M: A. .. : .......... . 34
"
"
"
Potter, Herbert...... .. ...
2
"
.. .. .. .. .. . Farmer ........ . Gpff, V ..... ... ............ .
" ........ . ' Goff, E. D.................. . .. .. .. .. .
~5
......... ! Hodges, ·Geo .... .·......... ... ...... Hodges .......... ..
Parker, R. T...... .. ......
5
"
...... ..... Mill. ............. . Hubbell, Wm .......... .. 27
"
"
Fife Lake .. .. .. .. .
Pierce,.Clement...........
I
"
.. ..... .... Farmer ....... :. How~. Warren ........... .
27
"
" .. .. .. .. . H amilton, Jas....... ...... I I
"
.. .. ..... 1 Hodges, Jas. S.... ... .....
7
Hodges.... .. ......
Pierce, G. C.......... .'.....
8
"
.. .. .. .. .. . .. .................. . Hager, J. H ............. .. 35
"
Hager, F. D ........... .. .. 35
. .. :. . . . . Hodges, Sam. T...... .. . ..
7
"
. . . . . . . . . .. .
"
"
. ........ Holn1es, 0 : V ...... ... ..
19 · Summit .. ... . ......
Summit ............ Farmer ... ...... Hager, G. C........... .... . 25
Rafferty, John...... .. .. ... I4
"
Rick,. H enry .... .......... I6
Kingsley.. .........
'!
......... 1 Hager, John .............. .
Holmes, H; A ..................... Fife Lake.. . ......
"
36
"
"
"
.. ... .. .. . . Laborer ........ .I Hager, C. M ............. .. 36
Reese, Geo....... .. .. ..... . . .. .. .. ..
"
" .. ....... 1 Huff,.James............. .. . ...... ...
Hodges, James.. .........
6
H odges .... .. . .. .. .
Ralo, Peter................ , 4 •
"
..... ...... Carpenter '..... . Hilton, J.D .............. . 27
"
Haight, Arthur L. ......... ....... Fife Lake .........
4 · Summit.. .......... Farmer ......... . HapsoJl, John ......... .. . 24
"
Roop, Henry........ .......
"
"
............
" . ......... Harker, W.· .............. . 24
Ruple, . Henry.....................
Hamilton, Jane .......... .... ; .... .. Hodges .. ..........
"
"
Myers, J. M. : .......... .. . 24
Hamilton, John ................ :. . .. Fife LaKe .. .. .. .. .
"
"
McAll~y,R .......... .. .. .
Hieklin, Wm..... ...... .. .. . ..... .
"
"
"
Steinberger, W. J ........ 27
36
" ············
"
I
" ... . .. . . . . . Meeke.r, Albert . ........ . 34
"
Hutchins, B.S. .. .. ....... .........
"
Sly, Charles................. 20
"
"...
N.ewell, E. F ... ·. ....... .. . 26
Hutchins, B. C............. .. ... .. ..
"
Storr, George............. 28
"
",,
Kingsley ....·...... .
N.ewell, E. ·W ......... .. . 26
"
Hutchins, J. 0........ ..... ... .. ....
Swainston, Geo. M......
8
"
"
Summit .. , ...... , ..
"
"
Hutchins, Clarence...... .. ... ....
Shelder, Chas... .. .. .. ... 20
"
" ......... Newell, E. E.............. 22
Parsons, A ~ . .............. 34
Hagadorn, Emmet...............
"
Kingsley .......... .
"
Strothers, Samuel........
7
"
"
Pec.k, C. H.:.............. 35
Hodges ......... ...
Johnson, Fraqk...... .. ... . 8
Stinson, Albert ............ · W
"
"
"
"
Parker., R. T............... 32
Knight, L. W.. .. . . . .. .. .. ... . . .. . . Fife Lake .. . . . . . . .
"
Spaulding, W. ~ ................. .
"
"
"
.......... ! Parker, S. J....... .... .•. .. 32
Kent, Dan'l. .. ;.. .. .. .. .. .
2
"
Stanton, Abel............
8
"
"
"
"
........... Laborer......... Parker., M.-J............... 28
"
King, Ezra: Mrs........... I 8
"
Saulsbury, Wm ..........·...... .... .
"
"
Knight, L.A....... .......
6
Hodges....... .. ...
...........
Par1>.ons, G. D. ............ 36
"
Sammons, Geo .................... .
"
"
"
........... 1 Farmer ......... Quackenbush, E ......... . 35
Seegmiller,· Dan.......... 15
"
" .. .... .. .. Kimball, C! T...... .... .... .... .. ... FJfe Lake . .. .. .. ..
"
"
Rj;.'id,Wm.:................ 36
Kimball, Geo.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .
"
Seegmiller, Adam........
1"5
"
"
.. .. . .. . .. . Store. .... . .. .. .. Reid, W. T........ .. ...... 36
"
Seegmiller, Henry....... 16
"
"
" ......... . King, John D............. .... .. ...
..... ..... . Farmer .... .. ... Reid, Roswell ............ 35
......... , Knaggs, A : R .... .................. Walton .. ..........
Smith, Abner ....................... .
"
"
" . . .. ,.. . .. Razey, C. W............... 35
8
Hodges .. .. .. .. .. ..
"
-Seegmiller,· Jacob. ....... Is. Summit............
" .. .. .. .. . Letson,Wm!.... ...........
I Learn, Reuben ...... :· · ·· ·
2
Fife Lake.........
Kingsley ......... ..
"
Reynolds, Charlotte..... 34
Sherbert, M .... ·. .......... . .6
"
"
"
... .. . .. .. . LabbJ;"er .... .. .. . Scharmen, •F . A .......... . 20
Lewis, W. W ........ ,.. .. . ... ..... .
"
_Sawyer, Harry.:·.............. : ... .
"
"
Farmer ..... .... Sp~.r:rey, Warren .... ... .. .22 .·
'1
. .. .. .. .. • Loop, W m. ·. .............. . 1 .
"
"
Stoyker, Jtllius ..·......... 19
"
Tailor . .... ... .. . Silvernale, A. K .. , .... ; .. ~7
Skalitzka, Jos...... ............ : ...
Lee, . Cooper.. . . ...... ... . .. H ••• ····
''
"
"
"
SneH, Robt.'.............. : 23
Summit ... :. .... .. .. Farmer ......... Saffo.rd, J. M ............ .. 25
Lake, J. H.' .. .. ..... ....... .. . .. .. ..
''
"
"
Sb.epa~:d, B.S............ .
26
.. ..... .. Lyle,John ........... :.....
5
Hodges............
Saxton, Rdbt....... .. .. .. . ' I
Kingsley .. ... . . . . . . .
" ·
"
"
1
0.
,,
Sh~pa~:d, M·. C .......... ..
2.15
Lyle, James................ ....... . Fife Lake... ... ..
Slight,. C. J...............
2
"
"·
"
Tyrell, Wallace......... . 26
Lardie & Son........ .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . Wahon .. .. .. . . . .. .
Sparling,John............ 13
"
"
"
"
Summit ...... . ... :.
Leach, .D. e............... 33
"
... .. .......
Stalker, Go·rdon,..... .. .. 21
"
. "
Loop, . E. E ......... . , .... .......... Fife Lake .........
Speer, Harrison.......... 23
"
FIFE LAKE.
La. Bar:, H. 'f ....... ..... .. l...... ...
''
Sparling, Wm.. .......... 12'
Kingsley .......... .
"
McNamara;' J. 0...... ... .........
"
Sparling, Wesley....... ... 12
"
"
S.,ctiou. I
N3me.
Post Office.
Occupation.
8
Hodges .... .. ......
McDonald, Alex.. .......
Sparling, Henry......... 13
"
"
7
Mills, Sam: D..... .... .... . .. .. ... . Walton .. .. . . .. ....
Starbeck, \\ m ...............- .... . Summit .. .. .. .. . .. . Laborer ....... ..
Shuster, Simon........... 29
"
............ Farmer ........ . Andrews, Nathan ... ......... :.. . Fife Lake ........ . Farmer ......... Martin, Thos... .. ......... 36
"
...... ......
Shaw, W. L ............... I 2
"
Murphey, John ...... .......... :...
"
...... ......
Kingsley ......... ..
Albright, A. J .... .. .. .. .. .. ...... .
"
"
Sayres, Burt....................... . Mayfield .. ........ .
Anderson, J. M. .. .. . .. ..
2
"
McCuloch, W. H.........
8
!-lodges ...........
"
"
Sayres, Frank .................... .
Laborer ......... Brower, E. C,............. ...... . ..
Merchant........ i Myresr M. N ... ... ..... .. .
6
"
.. .... . .. . ..
"
·"
Blue, Wallie....................... .
Laborer ......... 1 Murphey, Jas.... ...... ... 36
Walton ...... ......
"
Tedman, L . J .................... .. Su111mit............. Store......... . ... ~ Blue, A. 0 ........................ .
Farmer ......... Maars, John ...................... .. Fife Lake.........
"
"
........... . Farrner ........ . Blue, John ................... ...... .
..... . .. ... ... . .... . Mills, B. P .... .. .. . . .. .. ..
7
Hodges .. .. .. ... .. .
Taylor, George........... 30
"
Tillotson, J.P .... ;...... . 22
Farmer
McAtee, Chas .... . ............... F ifJ Lake .........
Blue, Geo ......................... .
"
"
"
Turrell, Albert............ 23
"
Northrup, W. H..... .. . .. .. . .. ..
"
Baker, Leonard...... ..... 11
"
"
"
6
Thurston, A. L .... .... .. ........ .. Kingsley........... Store............ . Barnum, Platt .. .... .. .. ..
Hodges ...... .... ..
"
Oakley, James R........ .... .....
"
"
...... ..... Laborer ....... .. Bingham, John...........
5
Trimby, Wm ............. ....... ..
"
Onderkirk, · J abez...... ...
5
"
"
Tibits, Reuben .. . . . . . . . . . I 2
"
........... Farmer ........ . Bancroft, E. J......... ... . 18
"
Onderkirk, Wm .............. .... •.
"
"
Vosburg, Lena ........ ... .. .. .... . Summit ......... .. .
Benee, D. C ...................... .. Fife Lake ........ .
"
Oakley, Jas. M......... ... .........
"
Benton, Elias .. ;... ......
6
Hodges .......... ..
"
Prindle, Wm...... . ........ ... . .. . . . H odges ... ... :. .. ...
Wilson, Robt... .......... 20
Fife Lake . ...~.. . . .
Kingsley........... Farmer ......... Bernstein, B. .............. . : ...... . Fife Lake ....... .. Merchant...... .. Percy, IJe\vis.. .. .... .... ... 10
Wilsey, John. ,........... 22
Summit... ... ..... .
"
Bonnar, Daniel. .......... .. ...... . Walton .......... .. Farmer .. . . . .... . Peterson, Peter . .. . . . .. .. . . . .. . . .. .
"
Wykoff, Hiram........... 22 .
u
Pierce, Robt...............
8
H odges . .. . .......
Blair, Wm. E ................ .... .. Fife Lake ........ .
Summit .... ...... ..
Walton .......... .
Woodward, J. E......... 23
Bridson, Richard......... 36
"
Phillips, A. J ... .... . ...... ......... Walton ...... .... ..
"
Wall, Edson ............ ,..
9
Kingsley .......... .
6
Hodges ........... .
2
Fife Lake .........
Brannon, Georgia .... ,. ..
"
Price, J. G. ................
"
6
Brace, W. H ........... ........... . Fife Lake ........ . .. ............ ...... , Pierce, Fred.. ..... ............... .... Hodges............
Wall, John.. ..............
"
"
Laborer ......... Potter, E. B.. ........ .. .......... .. .. Walton .... .. .... ..
Wall, Edward............ 30
Bryant, Miles..................... .
"
"
"
Wood,John........ ....... 15
Summit ....... .... .
Bence,John...... .........
I1
Farmer ......... Potter, T. 0 ., Dr ......... ...... ... Fife Lake .........
"
"
Wellevin, Adolph........
3
K ingsley .. ... .. ... .
Berkholder, J. R.. .. .... ..
2
"
Rogers, Barney........... ..... .... .
"
"
"
Hotel .......... .. Blue, Dent....................... ..
''
Livery . .. .. . .. . Rogers, Byron............ .. .. . .. . .
Wilcox, Arlette .......... ........ .
"
"
Winchcomb, John ......... .. .... .
Farmer ........ .. Brower, W. W .................... ..
Merchant........ Richmond, Wm... . ...... ......... Walton ..·. . .. ... ...
"
"
White, Dan ........................ .
"
"
~ .... Brannen, Peter..................... . Walton ............ . Farmer ......... Rader, Geo ....... ..... .... .. ...... . Fife Lake ....... ..
Wolf, Perry .. .. .. ; ..... ...... ..... . Mayfield ......... ..
"
Sexto~, Clarissa .. . .. .. ..
I8
Hodges .. .. . .. .... .
Blue, Manard .......... .. ........ . F ife Lake .. .. .. . ..
"
Wolf, Eli.................. 32
Summit ..... .. ... ..
Campbell, Geo............ 18
Hodges............
"
Sanster, Eugene.......... 25
Walton ... ... .. ....
"
Wilson, W. L............ 12
Kingsley .. :.. ..... .
Campbell, Angus.........
8
Fife Lake .. .. .. . .. Barber .. . . .. .. . Sanster, Wn1. L.... .... . . . .. .. .. .
"
.... .. .....1•
"
Witkop, H enry.. ......... 24
Summit ........... .
Clark, James .............. .... .. .. .
Farmer .. . ... .. . Scott, Robt.................
11
Fife . Lake .. . . . . .. .
"
"
Witkop, Aaron ............. .. .... . Williamsburg..... . Foreman ...... .. Crawford, G. W ................... .
Jeweler ...... ... Scott, C. H ........... ............... Walton ......... ...
"
Kingsley .......... . Farmer .. .. .... . Cobb, David ...... ........ ... ..... .
Laborer ......... Shutler, Edward.......... ......... Fife Lake ...... ...
Wilson, Alburtus... ...... I 2
"
·········· Carpenter.......
. "
Wright, Wm........ ...... 3 I
Clark, 0. A ........................ .
Smith, B. J........ ..... ..... . .. .. .. . .
"
"
"
Wright, Armenza..... ... 20
Summit .......... ..
Conlyn, Peter.................... ..
Farmer .. .. .. ... Stadden, N.J.. ...... ...... .. .. .. .. .
"
.. .. .. .. ..
"
Wyncoop, Adonis... ....
9
Kingsley ......... ..
Davis, Geo. W. ..... . .. ...
9
Hodges
......
....
..
"
Sweeney,
Dan'l.
....
...........
~ ...
"
"
,,
Summit .......... ..
Weidner, Geo............ 22
4
"
Swain,John........ ........ .........
"
Davis, Henry E..........
"
Weidner, John........ .... 27
4
Fife Lake ........ .
"
Smith, SoL ... .... ................ ... Walton . .... . . .....
Davis, Marcus.... ........
"
"
Wynkoop, D. E..........
7
Kingsley .......... . Hardware .... .. De Patten, J .. .... .. ................ . Walton ...... .... .. Sec. Boss ........ Shutler, John ........... .......... .. Fife Lake .........
Fife Lake ........ . Farmer ......... Tracy, Chas. A............... .. ...
Wynkoop, Thos ................. .
Farmer ........ . Downey, Richard,....... 10
"
"
Winch, Fred .. .. ............ . .... .. Summit .. ........ .. Miller ... ... ..... . Dolberg, Gus.................... ..
Sec. Boss........ Tabor, H. D .... .............. ..... Walton ...... ... ...
"
2
Kingsley .......... . Farmer .. ...... . Downey, Edward........
Worden, S. B............
6
Hodges ..... ..... .. Farmer ......... Timmons, Dan'l. ..... :... 36
"
,.... .......
Dillshay, Dennis .. ........ .... ... .. Fife Lake ....... .. Laborer ......... Thralls, D. R...... ........ .........
Yingling, Lewis.........
3
"
...... ..... .
"
"
" .
2
Zeigler, James........ ....
D owen, Nick ......... , .......... : .
Walking Boss.. Van Amberg, M...... ... I8
Hodges ..... .......
"
"

..

:::::::::J

...

::::::::J

..

I

••• • •

Occttpation.

UNIO~

I

• •• ••••

.

...

.

zza

Farmer ........ .
"
"
Foreman ........ .
Laborer .. ...... .
Mill ............. .
Laborer ...... . ..
Farmer ........ .
"

Laborer ....... ..
Mill .......... .. ..
Farmer .. . .... ..
"
Laborer ..... .. . .
"
Store .. .. ....... .
Farmer
"
"

"
"
Dentist. ... .... ..
Laborer ........ .
Farmer ....... ..
Druggist.. ...... .
Farmer ....... ..
"
.................. ..
Pt. Mas., Mer .. .
Store ........... ..
Fanner ....... .
"
Lumberman .. .
Farmer ....... ..
"
"

.:

.......

"
"

Pres. Village.. ..
Mason..... ..... . .

Saloon .......... .
Hotel: ......... ..
Farmer
"

"
"

Labor~r

. . ...... .

" ·
.. .... ......... .... .
HQtel .......... ..
Store ..... . : ... ..
Cranb. Farm .....
Laborer ..... .. ..
Drugs .......... .

................. . ..
Farmer ....... ..
"

" . ........ .
Laborer ... .... ..
Farmer

"
"
Hotel ......... ; ..
Merchant ..... ..
Turner ........ .. .
Dray ..... . .... ..
Lab.or.e r ....... ..
Carpenter . .. .. ..
Farmer ....... ..
Carpenter ..... .
Farmer ... .. .. . .
"
Blacksn1ith .... .
Farmer ....... .. .

"
"
"
.. ................ ..
Physician ..... ..
Carpenter ..... .
............... ... . .
Laborer ....... ..
Carpenter .. ... .
Farmer
"
"

"

Hotel ....... ..... .
Painter .. .; .... ..
Farmer ...... .. .
Wagon Maker..
Laborer ... ..... .
Hardware ..... .
Laborer ........ .

Blacksmith..... .
Hotel ........... ..

.Farmer ....... ..
"
Merchant ...... .
Farmer ........ ..

I

_ _ _ _N_a_m_•·_ _ _ _

l. Section.

Section.

Name.

Occupation.

___
Po-st_o_
m_•ce.

I
I
- - ------:-------1
Post Office.

Occupation.

GRANT.
- - - - - - - - - ·! - -Fife Lake . . . . .. ... Farmer ... . ... .. . Kane, Joseph .. . . . . . ... . .
7
H annah ....... ... . . Farmer ... .. .... - - - - - - - - - - : - - ' - -- - . - - - - - ----,------__:__
Walker; L. S.. .... .. .... ..
4
"
. . . . . .. . .
" , ~ ... .. ... Klinkner, Marg.. .......
5
"
... . . . . . . . . .
"
Name.
Section.
Po•t Office.
Occupation.
Ward, P. A .............. ......... ..
1
Ward, J . W ................... ..... .
"
.........
"
.......... K renger, Andrew...... ..
5
"
"'"''"'''
"
· - - --------,---"
.......... Kildea, Pat................ 34
Wexford:: :::: ::::.
"
... .. .... / Auyer,Wm............... 35· ·W exford ...... .... Farmer ...... ..
Wilson, W m ..: ............ ......... . Hodges....... .. ...
Walters, L. S., Dr............... . F ife Lake ......... Physician ........ ~ Kildea, Edward.......... 32
"
.... ......
"
... :.·.... Ji Aldrich, G. E ..... ........ l
1 1 Monroe Centre....
"
..... ... .
"
..... . ... Laborer ........ .. Krizer, John............... Ic;
Kingsley,;; ;;;~;;:::
"
......... j Astling, Mariah .......... , 23
Wexford .......... 1
"
• ••.••...
Wells, W. H .................... ...
6
Hannah ..... :::: ... ,
"
..... ... . ,1 Brightey, Wm......... .. . 36
"
............ ,
"
..... ... .
Witkop, Aaron........... r......... 11 vValton ............ Sec. Boss........ Kriser, Ralph..... .......
"
..... ....... Farmer .......... Loreless,John ....... .... 30 I Wexford .... .... :..
"
...... ... 1 Bartley, J.L. .......... ... , 28 - NessenCity .... .... , .. "
..... ... .
Witkop, Henry ................... .
11
1
Hodges............
"
.......... Linton, Wilbert.......... ........
"
.... .... ... 1
"
.... .. : •• Batey, Joseph ............ ,
12
Monroe Centre... ,
"
........ .
Wilson, Benj...... ........
6
Fife Lake . .. . . .. . . H andle Factory L uce, Oren . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . 2 5
K ingsley........ ....
"
.....·.... ,11 Broadway, Mrs. I........ 14 J Bartlett . . . . . . . .. . ..
"
... .. ... .
White & Talbert ........ .
"
...... ... Laborer .......... L uce, J ustin ...... .. ...... 25
"
...... .. ....
"
......... Brightey, Joh n G.. ...... 36
vVexford .. .. ... .. .
"
.... .... .
vVeaver, Daniel.. ...... . . ........ .
Wells, W. A ...... ...... ...... .... .
"
...... ... Farmer .......... Leach, Caroline.... .. .... 30
Wexford ...... .. ...
"
......... 11Bartley, Hamilton.... ... 35
Carpenter ,...... .
"
.......... Leggett, Alma............
7
Bartlett ..... ... ....
"
......... ,1Br!gham, Albert........ . 36
"
.......... Farmer ........ .
Yorks, H erman .................. . . Hodges............
Loyie, Joseph............
8
Hannah.............
"
......... , Bngham, A. E............ 36
"
..........
''
....... . .
I Loyie, Ernest...... ......
, 16
I
"
•...• .. .. B~igham, G. A. ... ........ 1
35
"
.... ,. .....
"
..... ... .
MAYFIELD.
Linton, Ira ......... ...... ... , 2
Kingsley...... ...... ~
"
....... .. 11 Btgger, S. W ...... ........ 1 36
"
.... ...... .
"
........ .
,-----;-~ --------=------- Lux, Joseph...... ........
9
"
...... ......
"
......... I) Brazenbridge, R ......... j 13
"
...... ......
"
........ .
Name.
I Section.
PostOffic<.
I'
Occupat'on.
McRill, Ira ....... ........ j 30
Wexford.. ... .... ..
"
......... ! Balcomb, Arthur ......... , 31
"
.... .......
"
.. . ..... .
Matzen, WiJliam .. ......
5
Hannah ............
"
......... 1 Barwis, A.... .......... .. .. 26 / Bartlett .. . . .. . .. ... Carpenter ..... .
A llen, Wm.... .. .......... 33
Wexford .......... . Farmer ......... Matchett, Thos.. ..... ... 24
Kingsley......... ...
"
...... ... J Bennett, J. L ... ... :...... . 34
Wexfor.d .. ........ Farmer .... .... .
Anna, Nicholas ........... ~ 16
K ingsley..... .......
"
......... March, 0. P...... .... ..... 15
"
.... .. .. .. . .
"
·········I Bennett, Ezra..... ........ 33
"
...........
"
.... ... ..
"
"
............
"
... . .. .. . Melvin, William.. ....... 3 I
Wexford ..... ......
•...•.... Bennett, Arthur..........
34
"
..........
"
........ .
Anna, Peter............... 14
Anderson, Perry ......... [ I 6
"
............
"
......... 1 Miller, Joseph ...... ...... . 17
Hannah ........... .1
"
......... 1 Bisard, John ........... .... , 12
Monroe Centre....
.."
........ .
8
H annah...... .......
"
......... Miner, Ruth .............. 1 6
Monroe Centre ...
/, Barnard, H. E.... ...... .. 13
Bartlett ...... .. ....
"
....... ..
Bartz, George... ... ......
Brett, C. F. ... ...... ...... 10
Kingsley............
"
......... Nickerson, William......
2
Kingsley...... ......
"
......... , Burrows, E. H............ 22
Wexford .. ... .....
"
. .... ... .
Broderick, John .......... , 21 1
"
......... . ..
"
... .... .. 1 Nickerson, Albert ....... , 10
27
Bartlett.............
"
....... ..
1 Brazenbridge, Wm......
Brownson, Moses.... ....
9
IIannah ......... ....
-"
......... 1 Nickerson, D. J.... .......
r
............
"
.. ... .... 11 Brazenbridge, S...... ... . 22
Wexford .. .. . .. .. .
"
........ .
B~x, Aaron .•............. ·[ 24
K ingsley ........... Saw Mill........ N!ckerson, M. W ....... .1 10
"
.......... .. !
"
; ........ 11 Borden, Miles............ 26
Bartlett ....... .. ....
''
; ....... ..
5
H annah ......... .... Farmer ....... .. 1,, Ntckerson, Wm. A.. .. .. 12
"
........ .. .. 1
"
. . . . . . . . . 1 Barnard, E. E..... .. .....
13 I
"
..............
"
.......
..
Btermacher, Peter.... ... .
Becker, Elizabeth ....... 23
Kingsley.... ....... . "
..... .... Nickerson, G. G.. .......
4
"
............ ,
"
... ·· ····II1 Burrows, John... .. .... ... ......... Wexford ...... .. ..
"
... .... ..
Brewster, C.E. ......... .. 12
"
. ........... SawMill ... ..... , Norton,Henry ... ........
1
::
..... .. .... .
s•
.. . . .. . .. ,· Carl,JohnJ ...............
36 I
"
........... Carpenter .... ..
"
• • . -. . . . . 1 Cook, John............ ...
Brown 1 E liza.............. 1 12
"
Farmer ......... 11 Norton, Eugene.........
1 .
...... .. ... . 1
29
Ne~~en Ctty........ . Farmer ...... .. .
"
..... .... Ormsby, Baford...........
9
Hannah ............ 1
"
..... .... 1 Cook, Robt...... ......... 28
·
........ ,
"
....... .
Burns, Robert ............ , I 8 . Bartlett ............
Buyes,.Minnie.. . .... ..... 10
Kingsley ........... ,
"
Ormsby, Louisa.. .. ..... 16
"
............ !
" ......... 11 Cook, Eph....... .... ...... 23 Bartlett ......... , ..
"
....... ..
Buys, Amanda..... ....... , 4 1 Mayfield ...... .....
"
.. .. ..... , Ormsby, Edgar... ... ..... , 20
"
........ . ... 1
"
......... 11 Cook, Ella .......... ....... I 36 I Wexford ..........
"
....... ..
Bell, Henry............... 32
Wexford ........... 1
"
.. . . . . . . .
Olmstead, Otto.. ......... 32
Wexford ..... ... .... 1
"
. ........ II Clark, D . G ............... J 33
Bartlett ........... .1
" ·
........ .
Bolster, John.... ... ...... 17
B~rtlett .. ......... _.
"
... ...... , Powells, Chas ........... .
2
Kingsley ....... ... .. ,
"
... ..... . , Cotton., Frank ..... ....... ! 3.3
Wexford .......... .Carpenter ... ..·.
Cronkhite, Elizabeth .. :., 12 . K mgsley...........
"
.. ....... Pofthouser,John A ... ... , 15
::
............. ,
"
......... 1 Cole, Mrs.)· C.. .. ....... 27
"
.. ...... ... Farmer .... ... . .
Wexford...........
"
..... .. .. 1 Roy,August ..............
2
.... . . . ... . .
"
. ........ 1, Colem~n,Geo. · W ........ , 33 I
"
..........
·" ....... ..
Calkins,Theo ............. 22
Calkins, Henry........... 32 1
"
......... . .
"
... . ..... Rawlins,Thos .. .... ... ... , I6
Cummmgs, G. W ........ ,
I 1 Monroe Centre, ... Carpenter .... ..
Calkins, Fred ............. , 32
Rose, Henry..............
8
Hannah .. .......... !
" .......... 1, Coates, Wm ............... 38 1 Wexford ......... . Farmer ........ .
Calkins, A lfred ............ 32
"
.. . . ... . . ..
"
..... .... , Rose, Hattie.. ...... ......
4
"
! Cook, Wn1. P.......... ...
21 I
"
.. ... ..... .
"
....... ..
Couch, C. E........ ... .... 1 26
Kingsley...........
"
........ Rutkowski, R obt ...... ... , 10
Kingsley........ ....
"
·········'I Carl, Mrs. John ....... .... 11 32
"
..... .....
"
.... .. .. .
"
Congdon, L. Y........... 18
Bartlett ......... ...
"
........ . Rawlins, Henry .. ....... 16
"
... ...... .. ·I
" .... ...·.. 11 Campbell, A . E........... . 22 Bartlett ... ......... .
........ .
Cox, Washington ... .. ... ~
6
Monroe Centre...
"
...... ... , Rial, A lbert.......... .... ..
2
"
. .. .. . . ... ..
. . . .. .... 1 Cleveland, Frank. ........
22
"
...... ...... 1 , "
........ .
"
Cronin) MiChael...... .. . 32
Wexford.... ... ....
"
...... ... Smith, Albert ........ .. .. , 20
Wexford........ ... .
" ·, .... ... :1 Canute, Charl_es......... . 22
Wexford .. ........ 1
' ' ..
. . . . . .. ..
Connant, Nellie. ..... .. .. 14
Kingsley.... .......
"
..... .... Shomaker, Lewis... ..... 16
Kingsley. .... . .. .... 1
"
......... 1 Crawford,-Wm. H..... .. 28
"
.. .. ... . ..
" .... .. .... .
Corning, Irwin ........... , 32
Wexford....... ....
"
.. ....... Schichtel, Philip.... .... . 23
:;
. ........... ,
" , . ·········! Conell, Ed ..... . : .. .. ...... ,.. ........
"
.. ...... , .
.. . ... .. .
"
Cousins, David........... 29
"
...... .. ... .. "
Star, Arthur............... 13
... ......... ,
"
. .......... , Calhoun, J. T .............. ,
2
Monroe Centre.... 1.
"
........ .
1
Connine, Dr............... 3I
"
...........
"
......... Sander$, Joseph........ ..
6
Monroe Centre.... ,
" · ..·....... , C~ampion, Elmer...... .. 23
Wexford ......._... 1
"
.. .. ... ..
"
Davis, Richard .......... 20
"
...........
"
......... Smith, J. P ... ... .... .. .... , 32
Wexford ...........
......... Dtxon, Wm. H ... ........ l 26
"
.. ........
"
.... .... .
"
Davis, Rodney.......... . 3 I
"
...... .. . ..
"
......... Sackett, Morris, Mrs...
3
Kingsley............ 1
.. . ...... !/ Drake, Chas ...............! 33
1
Dankars, Henry... .. .... 20
Bartlett ..... ... .. ..
"
.. ....... Schell, Burt ...... ...... ..
11
"
... ..... . .. 1
"
. . .. ... .. ,, Doyle, John ... ..... .......1 34
"
.......... Carpenter ..... .
Hannah.. .... ......
"
......... Stephanson, Andrew... . 24
"
j
"
......... Duell, Fred L. ........... l 13 1 Bartlett ...... . .. .... Farmer ... ...... .
Day, George. ..... ....... I6
De Long, D. R. ... ...... 26
Kingsley...........
"
......... Smith, Henderson.. .. ... 30
Wexford.... ........
"
·.... ..... 11 D uell , Nelson ....... .. ... ! I3
"
....... .... . Blacksmith .... .
Deyoe, Peter.. ........... 12
"
...........
"
. ......... Sharer, Henry.... .. ...... 31
"
....... .... 1
"
. . .. . . .. . 11 Duell, Maggie.... .... ....
13
"
. .......... . Farmer ....... ..
Wexford . . . . . .. ..
"
. . . . . . . . . Sheldon, Geo. .. .......... 28
"
:.. .. . . .. . . .
"
........ . IJ Davis, Albert.......... ... 29
"
.. . .. .. .. . . .
"
. ....... .
D ixon, Adam.. ... ... .. .. . 3 1
Dixon, Matilda .. . .. . . . .. 3 I
"
. . . . .. .. .
"
. . . .. . .. . Stephenson, ·F red....... .
4
Kingsley..... .... ... ,
"
......... :: Davis, Alfred.. ........... 29
"
. .. .. .. .. .. .
"
. ...... ..
Drake, Hattie............
7· Bartlett ...... ......
"
......... Swainston, David........ 22
"
......... . ...
"
. ........ Davis, Ebner .............. , 14
"
. ...........
"
.... .~ .. .
1
"
Evans, Cyril ...... .. ... ... 26
Kingsley...... .....
"
.... ... .. Steffes, Anton.. . ..... .... I7
Bartlett .... .. ......
... . .... ) Evans, Geo. D............
32
Wexford ..........
"
........ .
"
.... .. .....
"
... ...... Steffes,Peter...... ..... ._.
16
"
......... .. ..1
"
.... .... . , Earl,H.O .. ; .. .... ... ..... . 33
"
... . ......
"
........ .
Evans,.Herman .......... .26
East, A . S. .. .. ... . . .. .. .. 31
Wexford... ........
"
. . ... ... . Steinmuller, Aug.........
3
Kingsley....... .... .
"
......... I Eagan, John..... ........ .. 30
Nessen City........
"
.... .... .
East, Carl ... . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 31
"
.. . . . . . .. . .
"
. . . . . . . . . Stone, B. A...... .. ... .....
2
"
... . ... . . . . .
''
..... ... ·II Eagan, Thos.... .. .. .. .. . . 19
"
.. . . .. ..
"
.. .. .... .
Frazer, Carley..... .......
5
Ha.nnah. ... ... . .....
"
. .. . . .. . . Sh urbert, S... .. .. . . ..... ..
2
"
..... . .. .. • .
"
..... . ... , Eagan, P,atrick. .. .. .... ...
31
"
.. . .. .. .
"
...... .. .
Fasel,Matt.. ... ........... 15 ..K ingsley........ ...
"
... ...... Steinbrugh,Joseph .... ...
9
Hannah............
"
...... : .. Foust,Mrs.A.M .... .... 36
Wexford..........
" . ........ .
"
...........
"
.. .... ... ,Stack, Martin...... ....... .. 31
Wexford............
"
......... 1 Gilroy, Edwin............ 23
Bartlett.... .. ......
"
........ .
Fasel, Joseph...... ...... 16
Felt, Chas. ........ .. .. .... .........
"
.......... .
"
.. ....... Stoyke, Otto....... ....... 25
Kin.?sley........... ·/
"
........ . / Godard, Geo. -L.......... 32
Wexford .... ......
"
........ .
Gillows, Frank... ... ..... 14
"
... . .. . .. ..
"
... . ... . . Stephenson, Andre w.... 24
........ . . . .
"
......... 11 Gilroy, James...... ...... . 2 1
"
... . . . ... .
"
........ .
GGray, WGilliam.S....... .. .. 22
::
... . . . . . .. .
::
. • • . . . • . . TTaylor, WJm............... . 36
·:
.... . . .. . .. .
::
.......... 1 HHopkins,JAh. FS.. ... ... .... 24
M "
c·· .. ..... .
:: ' l ' .... ~ .
ray, eorge, r...... ... 22
........... "
.. .......
ay 1or, o11n........ .. .... 24
•
.... _. . .......
.. .......
orton, o n ....... ...
I
onroe entre....
.. ...... .
"
........ •..
"
...... . .. Taylor, Warren ...........
36
"
.... ..... ~...
"
. ........ 1 Harper, John W.. ....... 35
Wexford ...........
"
... ... .. .
Gray, James............. . 22
"
...........
"
........ • T<l}'lor, Hiram ...... ...... 25
"
............
"
......... 1 Harper, C. P. ,........ ... , . 35 ·
"
.. . ........
"
....... ..
Gray, George, Jr......... 23
Gray, Margaret .....4.... 15
"
...........
"
.. . ...... Tompkins, Cameron... . 9 . Hannah .. .. .. .. .... !
" .....·...... ! H icks, H enry ..... ....... 14 ··Bartlett...... ... ....
"
.. ...... .
Griffith, Hugh ......... .. I5
"
.... . ... ...
"
. . . . ..... Tompkins, Perry........... ...... .
"
... ........... .. " ..., .....·.! Harvey, James .. .. ........ , 2 1
Wexford.. ... ... ...
"
...... ..
Gibbs, E. B................ 26
"
...........
"
. .. .. ... . Tromm, Chas .. .............
8
"
·.·.·..·.· .... ..... ·.·.!
" ........ J Herren, Wm. .... ........ 2_2. Bartlett.............
"
.. ..... .. .
Green, Allen.. ............ 23
"
...........
"
......... Tompkins, Lorenzo.....
8
''
" • .... .. .. .11 Herren, Geo. S. ......... 15
"
.......... ...
..... . . ._
"
Herrig, Elizabeth........
5
Hannah........ ....
"
.. ....... Tompkins, Wm... ..... ..
8
"
.......... ..
"
........ . 11 Howard, Silas ..... ....... f 28
Wexford...........
"
..... ... .
Harrison, Thos.. ...... ... ·14
Kingsley...........
"
......... Tooley, Lineus....... ....
6
Monroe Centre...
" ...... '.-' ··lj Howard, J. N ............ , 22
Bartlett. .. ......... 1
"
....... ..
Hoffman, Wm............ 23
"
.... . . ......
"
.... . .... Vantassell, Alonzo......
6
"
.. .
"
.. . ... ... , Howard, Erastus. ........ 2 I
"
... ... ......
"
..... . . ..
Harrison, Wm... ..... ... 14
"
............
"
.........
11Haynes, James...... ...... 2 1
"
. . . . .. ......
"
........ .
Homerich,Joseph..... . 17
Hannah ...... ......
"
......... Williams, H enry H... ...
8
Hannah...... .......
."
......... ,1 Hall, Mrs. M. E ......... 30
Nessen City.. ... ..
"
....... ..
Hall, J. W......... .... .... 31
Wexford... .. .......
"
......... Weber, John... ...... ......
5
"
.............
"
..... .... 1 Haynes, Benj.. ......... .. 30
Wexford ......... :.
!'
.. ..... ..
Hall,Almedia.. ... ....... 3 1
"
.... ........
"
.. .. . .... Weber, Joseph ....... ._... . 3
"
~........... ..
"
.......... Harrington, Luther..... 13
Bartlett .... ........
"
....... . .
Bartlett .... .. ......
"
... ...... Weber, Peter............ ..
5'
"
....... .....
"
.. ...... .11 Ingraham, G. F.. ..... ... 35
Wexford ..... ......
"
........ .
Hall, Ransom.... .. ...... I9
Hamlin, C. D ............ 19
"
............
"
... ... . .. Widrig, Allen.......... ...
6 ... Monroe Centre ..• ,
"
...... ... 1 Jewell, Jefferson. .. ...... 29
"
.. .... .... .
"
Hamlin, T. C...... . ...... . 18
"
.... . _......
"
......... Webster, Howard........
2
'Kingsley ...... .. .-..
"
. ........ Johnson, Levi..... ..... .. 28
"
.. ... .. . ...
"
Highland, John B.. .....
4
Hannah ...... .......
"
.... ..·... Willacher, Andrew...... I 5
"
:.. ..... .:..... ,
"
. ... .. . . . Kennedy, J ohn N. ....... 24 · Bartlett· ............
"
Highland, Lawrence.....
3
Kingsley......... ....
"
.... ..... Winchcomb, J ohn... ...
9
"
............
"
......... Kendall, Wm. ·D... .... ... 27
W exford...... .....
"
Homerich, Phillip........ 17
Hannah ............ .
H
•.•• .•• ••
Worm, Thos........ ..... .
3
"
........ .. ...
"
. ...... . . 1 KendalJ , Elmer.. ..... .. .. 27
"
..... ... ...
"
Hurd, William... .... ..... 18
Bartlett............
"
......... Wise, James............... 13
"
....... . .. . .
"
........ . . Lemcool, Theo........... 34
"
.... . .. ....
"
Horton, Warren.........
7
"
.... .. .. ....
"
......... 1 W.heat, James. ........... 13
"
.... . ... .. ..
"
.... .. ... Melvin, Hanna h .. ....... 36
"
.... ... ....
"
Houghton, Oliver... ...... 12
Kingsley............
"
Walker, J. C............ .. I4 •
"
...... . .....
"
.. .. . .. . . Menzie, Duncan......... 23
Bartlett.............
"
Houghton, Elgin........ 12
'·'
.............
"
. ..... ... Workman, Chas... ... ... 22
"
....... ... ..
"
......... McComb, Geo........ .. ...
13
"
...... ......
"
11
Hammond, H enry ... ... 2 5
"
............
"
Workman, Harry........ ·22
"
.... ... .....
"
.... ... .. 1
"
...... ......
"
. Morganson, Caleb....... .28
Homerich, Ludwig... ... 10
"
....... .....
"
...... ... Winchcorhb, James ........ : ..... Bartlett ...... .......
"
.. ....... 1 Peek, M. E...... .... ...... 35
Wexford........ .. .
"
....... ..
Homerich, Sebastin...... I 1
"
...... ..... .
"
...... .. . Winchcomb, Elijah..... .........
"
....... ... .. ,
"
.... .. ;·.. Peas, Calvin ...... ..... ... 13
Bartlett ............. Sawyer ........ .
Junkies, Nich .............. 15
"
. ... .......
"
........ . Young, Hannah. ... ..... 18
"
..... . ......
"
. . ....... Paddock, Chas....... ... .. 33
Wexford ... .. ... .. : Farmer ....... ..
Jungles, Matt.. : .......... .. 7
Hannah ........ .. ..
"
......... Yo1.mg, John.. ... ...... ... 16
Kingsley....... .....
"
...... ; .. ! Pomeroy, L. N .... . .. .... 14
Bartlett ... ... ......
"
........ .
Knlght,William ......... . 32
Wexford ............ .. " ,·· ······· Young,Philip.............
I·
"
............
"
••••••••• I Paul, JohnF . ........ , ...
23
Wexford...........
"
........ .
2
'K ingsley.... .... ........
"
....... .. Zey, Michael... ....... .... 16 ..
"
..... .......
" . ····· ·· ··! Priest, Andrew....... .... 14
Bartlett... ..... .. ..
"
........ .
Kaple, John .... ...... ... ..

I
I

I

"

..........

I "

..........

I " ............

I

l " .........

I ::

I

............ , " .........

I

I

·.I

I "

I

...........

I " ............ " .......... 1
I " .........

I

" .........,
·I

fl

I

!

I

22b .

" ........ .

Name.

:Section.

~:\me.

Occupation.

I

J>ost Office.

Occup:uion.

_.1

Wexfo rd ........... j Farmer ......... 1· Smith, Frank ............ I
Parker, Mrs. Lucy. ..... 25
fl
....•..•... ,
"
.. .. .. .. . Smith, David ............ .
Ransey, Adelbert ............... .
! Schell, Jo ra m .... .. .... ..
R ickett, D. A............ 29
,,
:::::: : :: ::~
........ . S mith , A llen ...... .. .... ..
Ramsey, W illis D ......... . ... . . .
"
.. .. .. .. .I Stax, Patrick ............. .
Ramsey A lp he us......... 29
•'
......... I Skinner, J . R ........... ..
Ramsey, Mrs. J.......... 29
···········
......... 11 Sears, Edwin ............ ..
Robertson, Mrs. M. ]...
15
Ba rtlett ............ ,
"
.............
......... ,, Southwick, w_~llis ...... ..
Robertson, Thos. H. . ..
I 5
"
.............
Russell, Loo .................. .... .
.. .. .. .. . I Sw~eney, P at11ck. .. .... ..
"
W exford ........... 1
......... Stnckland, C. E .. .. .. .. .
Rockwell, S. G. . . . . . . . . . 24
"

"

Section.

........... !

24
36
I I

35
34

35

28

11

_ I' Scctio~

Post Office.

Occupation.

Wexford .......... . Farmer ......... ISmith, Geo. A ............ 1 32
"
': ......... ISm ith, Geo.: ............... 1 I
Bartlett ........ .. . ..
·
.. .. .. .. . S tack, Ma rtlll ........ .... .. 30
Wexford .......... .
.. .. . .. .. 11 T·1uman, Cl1as .......... .. .I 34
"
"
"
::: :: :::: '! Vantassel, M .............. J

Nessen City .. .. .. ·1 Farmer ...... ...
Mo nroe Centre ...
Nessen City ......
Wexford ......... ..
Monroe Centre ... I

Nessen City ......

Wexford .. .. .... ..·.
Bartlett ......... ...

"

.. .. .. .. . Walker, F. R ............. J 25
.. ....... Winchcomb, Elijah ......
14
.. ....... I Westcott, L. D .......... . 12
.. ....... , Woodward, 0. z........., 2

!

"

30
30
2!

Name.

"

Wexford .. .. ...... .

"

"

... .... . ....

Monroe Centre .. .

!

-- - -.. -

-

-

-

-

-

..,~

-.)

-

-

-- -- ---- ---- -

I

.I
I
I

Grand Traverse County

I

+
I

BUSINESS HOUSES

+

i
I

Selected for Representation
,

I

I

'

L
25

THE HOTEL WI-JITING

The Traverse City State Bank
J. T.

HANNAH,

ATTO RN E YS

C.1 sMtr

VALE NtiNE DUNN ,

PR OPRIE:'fOR
O F FI CE S, H AMI LTON AN I) MI LLI I<EN B LOCK

DIRECTORS

J, 1'.

PB RHY H ANNA H

A.

'J'n A c v

s. GARLA ND

HA NNAH

L i>.v

COR. FRONT A N D

' No. -152 Eas t Front.Street

jAMns Mon GA N

-

-

·

-

CASS STREETS

- --------'

.

1

FRONT STREEl HOUSE

The First National Bank

LORIN ROBER"rS

CAPITAL, $so,ooo

jOHN

T . llKADLH, Pt•tsidmt

'
C. A .

ATTORN EY ·
n. J.

MORGAN,

Vict-Pt·u t'dmt .

OLE BOSTRUM, Proprietor

HAMMOND, Cctsld~r

OFFICES,
DIRECTORS

J. T . llBADLB

ll. J.
M. B. Cuvu LL

MonGA>I

G ATBS

TUR N ER & GATES

SURPLUS , $ 2o,ooo

CAPITAL, $too,ooo

M.' B.

C. U. T unNEll

c. A. HAM MOND

D. C

LRA CII

,No .

F . HA MILTO N

E.

S.

24 0

Bast

&

G. W. C -U RTIS

DAVIES

ATTORNEY

ISSUED f:VE RY THURSDAY

ATTORNEYS

T H OMAS 1'. BATES, Editor

OF F ICE S, MASONIC B LOCK

@orqgr F r on,.t. a nd

Office s, No. 123 Cass Stre e t

c. D AV IES

H.

PRAT·T

COR. FRONT AND UNION STREETS

Fro Jl i: Strggt

P nATT

H. & L . M ERCANTILE CO. BLOCK

Uqio n, S trggts

COR. FRON T AND CASS STREETS

- -- --- - W. H .

W. 1'.

F oSTER

C RO'I'SI<R

FOSTER & CR.OTSER.
ISSUED EVERY SATU RDAY

A. P .

HOUGH,

AT TO R N E Y

ATTORNEYS

.

..:·

OFFfCES, H. & L. M ERCANT ILE CO. BLOCK

OFF ICES, HAMILTON AND MILLI KEN BLOCK

Editor

@o rn, g r

Offices, C ity Op e ra H<Juse Blo ck

Fron,t

a. qd

P. C. GILBERT

@ass

St r><2<2t s

------- -- - --- ---· --

THE TRAVERSE BAY EAGLE

]. J.

G. H.

T w nnnLB

CKOSS

M -. VV. UNDERWOOD

TWEDDLE ·& CROSS
DAILY AND WEEKLY

ATTORNEYS
Offices, C-41y OpePa

E . L. SPRAGUE, Editor

flo~~Jse

ATTOR N EY
B locle

EAST FRONT STREET .

OFFICES, No. I 13 WEST FRONT STREET

Offices in Montague Block, East Front $treet

----- ---------------------------W. H.

M . B.

U MLOR

PU LCIPH BR

UMLOR & PULCIPI-IER
c. R. DOCK ERAY, PROPRI ETOR

ATTORNEYS

Attorney and ]ustice of the Peace

MUNSON BLOCK, SECOND FLOOR
I

No. 166 East Front Street

EAST FRONT STREET

Offices, No.

2 11

East F rcont S trceet

- - ----- - - - --' .

J. W ,

PARK PLACE HOTEL

]. LOR ANGRR

PATCH IN

gRAND

TRAVER·~ E

LAND go,

PATCHIN & LORANGER

H ANNAH & LAY CO., Proprietors

M AN LY

c. DOD GE.

PRESIDE NT

ATTORNEYS

GOL. cJ. D. Bl LLI NG8, MANAGER

O ffice s , C i t y Oper a

I-I o use Block

I.

Cor. State and Park Streets

I

Offices, Beadle Building,

zG

East Front Street

EAST FRONT STREET

. 0.· P . , CARVER ..
INSURANCE

~t

.·

.

'

CALDW.E LL & LOU.DON

WELLS, HIG.MAN & CO.

REAL ESTATE

GENERAL BLACKSMITHS

BASKET FACTORY

MANUttACTURRRS OF'

WAGONS, CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, ETC.

Offi<9QS, Ladigs' Libx>ax>y Jauildi11g

EAST FRONT STREET

·

OFFICES AND FACTORY

EAST·

E. W . HASTINGS
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

~GHTH 8~REE~

.

...

Office

BOARDMAN LAKE

]. ~~. GREILICK CO.
LUMBER, SASH

LUMBER, LOGS, AND TIMBER LAND
OFFICES, H. & L. MERCANTILE CO. BLOCK

OFFICES AND MILLS

. Offices, Johnson Building,

East Front -gtreet

0 . C. MOFFATT

..

Corner Front and u ·n ion Streets

No. 711 BAY 'STREET

S. K. NORTHAM -

TRAVERSE CITY FLOU.R. MILL
.

Facto:tty on Nolltl? U :qiol( St:tteet

R. R. RAMSDELL & CO.

DOORS

AND

a1~d

HANNAH & LAY CO., Proprietors

WILLIAM

W'.

SMITH,

HARDWARE, >I· LUMBER+ AND+ gHINgLEg

M a n age r .

OFFICES, MASONIC BLOCK

@oP. FPoqt aqd ·Uqioq Str>GGts

. Offices and Mills, Boardman River, Union. Street

STORE, No.

2ro

EAST FRONT STREET

.
H. F.

G. E . STUnLn

N oRTHliUP

ST'EELE & N.O RTHRUP
CIVIL ENGINEERS

FULGHUM MFG. CO.

D. E. CARTER

FOLD ING TABLES, SAW HANDLE-S, Ere.

J0wel0r and Manufacturer of Hardwood Lumber
'

FRONT AND

CASS

StoPQ, 106 Ea.st PPoqt Stpggt

OFFICES AND FACTORY

OFFICES, HAMILTON A~ D MILLIKEN BLOCK

COR.

MILLS ON

STREETS

F . .E. WALKER

JAMES

J. W . TRAVIS & SON

ARCHITECT
OFFICES, HAMILTON AND MILLIKEN BLOCK

J . M.

L oNC:N llCI<nl<,

P1·esident ·

Sec'y and Treas.

OVAL WOOD DISH CO.

P.

OFFICE AND YARDS

FRANKLIN STREET, BOltRDMltN LitKE

WILLIAM . BEITNER
CHAIR STOCK AND LUMBER

The A ! W . W aite Mfg. Co.
~· W. WA:ITE,

N. S HATTUCK,

PRBSIDBNT

TRAVERSE CITY, MICH.

V! Cit- PRBSIDBNT

c. A. cRESS y

OFFICES AND FACTORY

Cor • . lfJeu.,rdn1 01n .Aven1:1Je

a./,d

V. & A. PETER TYL .

I

MANAGER

Office, No. n2 West Front Street

Co'ldlrl Street

I

H. ·D..Campbell &Sons

MANUFACTURER!i OF

OFFICE AND FACTORY
~

RAILROAD AVENUE, BOARDMAN LAKE

0.~

SINGER MFG. CO.

S ltCRBTAKY A ND TR RASURBll

FINE CARRIAGES, SLEIGH~ -p,t-~ WAGONS
OFFICES AND FACTORY

MARKHAM ·

· ~ YA~DS A1:t NO~~ISVILLE, MIGH.

F. E. WALKER,

OFFICES AND FACTORY

w·.

BAY

.

COR. FRONT AND CASS STREETS .

s. HULL,

JII~AVE~SE

. · .MANUFAgTUR£R OF BRigK

·. · LUMBER
- ·-

H.

.

No. 124 EAST ·sTATE ST·REET

1
II
I

I

The Campbell· Electric Light and Water Works

I

I
I

-I

Office and

Woz;~s

on :!!Jay Strceet

,.•J

J.

E.

lllAH:\H,

W. H . C.

President

MITCHBLL, Sec'y

8EOB_<SE w". · RAFF

· CHARLES :.ROSENTHRL

and Treas.

EAST BAY LUMBE-R CO.

"THE BOSTON STORE"

HARDWOOD, PINE!&~ HEM LOCI\ LUMBER

MERCHANT TAILOR

DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES
MASONIC BLOCK

OFFICE AND MILLS, EAST BAY
e

COR. UNION AND FRONT STREETS

Hotel Whiting Block, - East Front Street

P. 0., TRAVERSE CITY, MICH.

J~·

W.

FRf\-Nii f\.. EARb

J u1i us H u .Gllfil an tGl

BELL

SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND FINE REPftiRJNG

DRY GOODS AND CLOAKS

MERCHANT TAILOR

MUNSON BLOCK
]\fo. 156 East FPoqt Stpggt

illA~l{HAM BLOGl{, E:ASJIY F~ONJIY SJIY~EEJIY

A. E.· WATERBURY & CO.

HAMILTON CLOTHING CO.

•

No. 215 EAST FRONT STREET

:B..,RANK FRIEDRICH

MAMILTON AND MILLIKEN BLOCK

~JEWELER S~

.

No. 220 EAST FRONT STREET

J. N. MARTINEK

BOOTS AND SHOES
F.

HAMILTON,

]. W .

H . E.

P resident and Manager
Vice. President

D. H.

ilRACKBN,

T. H.

llh LLIK BH,

Ass' t Manager
Secretary

WURZBURG BLOCK, No. uS EAST FRONT STREET

S HERMAN,

F.

ALDRICH

A. V. FRIEDRICH

KUBBCK

AL·D RICH & KUBECK
HATS, CAPS, AND CLOTHING

BOOTS llND SHOES

GREILICK BLOCK

T. J. HOST ·

JAMES · W. MILLIKEN
DRY GOODS .AND

CARPETS

FRIEDRICH BLOCK, NO. 122 EAST FRONT STREET

No. 114 EAST FRONT STREET

No. 217 EAST FRONT STREET

eiothing, + and{·

~ents'

F.

+ Fllllllishiru;~ {·

~.oods

}. LAUTNBR

LAUTNBR

LAUTNER BROTHERS
BOOTS AND SHOES ·

HAMILTON AND MILLIKEN BLOCK

FRIEDRICH BLOCK · .

COR. FRONT AND CASS STREETS

No. 124 EAST FRONT STREET
Jlf. B.

JULIUS STEINBERG
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING

E.

H o LLBY

c. BILLINGS

HOLLEY & BILLINGS
Scheel B eeks, Scheel Supplies, Stationer~ ,
":W.'aU "'Paper a nd ":JJ:.indew Shades

GRAND OPERA HOUSE llLOCK
. .

·.No. 220 EAST .FRONT STREET

EAST FRONT STREET

A.

WILHELM BROT·HERS

T . D.

M c MANUS

McMANus

McMANUS BROS.

DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING
Nos. 427- 429 SOUTH
UNION
STREET
.
.

J. A. MONTAGUE
General H ardware, Paints and Oils
. Mon~ague ·.Block,

127

East Front Street

8. @ . BESPRES
PLUMBER

S tudi o,

No.

253 East FPOll t 8tpggt

. 28 .
I

UNION STREET .

No. 122 Cass Street

W. ] H oBBS

H . D. ALLaY

HOBBS & ALLEY
Hardware, Plumbing and Heating

JACOB FURT·SC·H
G-ROCERIES

Q. E . .BOUCHEY
AGRICULTURAL

IMPLEMENTS

•

.No. 146 EAST FRONT STREET
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE
W,

J.

HOBBS,

•

-

•

-

COR. CASS AND STATE STREETS

Agent American Express Co,

C. ]. KNEELAND, M. D.

WALTER .·THURTELL

PHYSICiltN ltND SURGEON

G-ROCERIES

OFFICES, No. 2or EAST .FRONT STREET

No. 51 r SOUTH UNION STREET

E. L.

] . MULLEN

RANSOM

MULLEN & RA.NSOM
DEALERS I N

S.

E~

VVAITE

HAY,+ GRAIN +AND+ FEED
No. 312 EAST FRONT STREET

w.· ].

F. STEPHAN

DRUGS AND MEDICINES
GROCERIES AND MEATS

Farmin~

lm~lement5, Wa~on5,

@arr i a~e5 ,

and r 0.rm l\1 achinel''{

MASONIC BLOCK

j

CORNER FRONT AND UNION STREETS

JAMES G.

MILLER

JOHNS~ON

No. 525 RANDOLPH STREET

LYON & LACKEY
GROCERIES

DRUGS AND. MEDICINES

No. 127 EAST STATE STREET
E. W.

F. M.

HATCH

.

GRB EMOUGH

E. W. HATCH & CO.
GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS .
'
A ND DEA LERS tH'

Carriages, Wagons, Harness, Robes, Etc.

B. H. Rosa

S. Rosa

B~

H.· ROSE & SON

D~UGS AND <90ILETI! fl~TI!IGLES

No. 404 EAST FRONT STREET

No. 142 EAST FRONT STREET

THE STAR GROCERY

JAM;ES A . MOORE

H. COOK,

CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND FARMING
PROPRIETOR

IMPLEMENTS

Beadle Building, - No. 157 Eas! Front Street

No. 248 East Front Street

No. 131 EAST STATE STREET

·S. ANDERSON

W. P. KENNY

0. H. ELLIS ·sEED CO.

FUNERAL - DIRECTOR

Bohemia gtreet, between 6th and tth gtreets
WILL ANDilRSON, Manager

C.

K.

P.

BucK

KYSBLKA

BUCK & KYSELKA
(P. KYSELKA, Succnssoa)

G-ROCERIES

MUSICAL + INSTRUMENTS

FARM AND GARDEN SEEDS
SEED POTATOES

No. 246 EAST FRONT STREET

GOODRICH WAREHOUSE, - EAST STATE STREET

N. E. STRONG

JOHN T. BEADLE

AGENT FOR
.: .

The · KJrn1~II · J?i~no · Co., · (hie~~o · ·

HARNESS, ROBES, TRUNKS, ETC.
BEADLE BLOCK

No. 235 EAST FRONT STREET

29

.

.

No. 159 EAST FRONT STREET

~

B::·J.·· M ORGAN.

ELK RAPIDS IRON ·co.

I.

I

.

VINTON
.

ELK RAPIDS, MICH.

I

.I

. F. H.

PIONEER · LIVERY· AND · gALE· ~TAgLE
Pig I roq , LurQb QP, Flour, aqd

HARDWOOD LUMBER, AND GENERAL
..MERCHANDISE

· .No. 239 EAST -STATE STRE ET

\VILLIAMSBURG, MICH.

THOMAS M. SH ANE

FITCH. :R. WILLIAMS

o<l BOARDING AND -SALE . STABLES t>o-

. ATTORNEY .

N·o. 123 EAST STATE STREET

.

.

Live11y, ·t· ·J3us

No.

300

Li~~

+and

.
+ J3oa~ding ·t- ~~abies

-WILLIAMS-B-URG, MICH.

W. S. .ERNST & SON

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

GROCERIES, HAYANDGRAIN

ELK

~APIDS,

MICH.

WILLIAMSBURG, MICH ..

Acm'e Woolen Mills
ACME, MICH . .

'

PROPRIETOR

J. c.· GAUNTLET, . M. D.

EAST STATE STREET

HERMAN HEYMAN

DAVID VINTON,

MICH.

ELK RAPIDS,

GERMAIN BROTHERS

HOTEL · VI,NTO·.N

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

. .
.

STABLES ON EAST STATE .STREET

ANGUS McCOO. L

HOXIE & SCRIPTURE,

PROPRI ETORS

c ·HAS. E. S-ILVER

WILLIAMSBURG·. MICH.

W. N.

KsLLEY

c. T. -COVBLL

·

I< ELLEY .& COVELL

PRACTICAL HORSESHOER
GROCERIES
SHOP ON ALLEY IN REAR OF HAMII.TON AND MILLIKEN BLOCK

ACME, MICH.

ENTRANCE FROM CASS STREET

A. W. JAHARUS

WHITNEY S'TAA'fS

MANUFACTURER OF CIGARS
No. 237 EAST FRONT STREET

SI.:IGHTS, MICH: . :·:· · · · ·

R.

CASH

-

].

CROTSHR

CASE & CROTSER
MANUFAC"J;URERS OF

Lui)lb~r, Shirigl~s, ~ G~11~ral lYI~r¢handis~

0.

·

HARDWOOD AND HEMLOCK LUMBER
KINGSLEY, MICH.

DIAMOND,].
WOLVERINE

TRAVERSE BELLE

REINA EXTRA
SPANISH BOUQUET

ACME; MICH.

L. P. FOX

€Ll{ ~AF>IDS SAVINGS BA·N I{

MILLS AT KIN GS LEY AND ~ANT O N. MI CH .

· . HENRY SEEGMILLER

ELK RAPIDS, MICH.
SURPLUS, $5,000

CAPITAL, $35,000

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS

R . ~V. BAGOT, President
H. H. NOBLE, First Vice-President
M. B. LANG, Second Vice-President
F. B. MOORE, Cashier

HAY AND FEED

GENERAL MER CHAN-DISE

Dir!Ci4rs .

H. H . NouLS
R . W. BAGOT

.lo'. B. lltOORB

H. B. L aw1s
J. H . McLANs

M.. B.:LANG

B. R. Mooas

,v.

. W. McLANs
III. ANDRSWS

F. R . WrLLJAMS
H., M. SL~usoN

...
,.

BATES, MICH .. · · ·

30

KINGSLEY, MICH.

•

DAVID E. WYNKOOP
GENERAL+ HARDWARE ·

D. E. CRANDALL

1.

E. D.

I

<SOFI~

I
LUMBER, SHINGLES,*~ GENERAL MERCHANDISE

GROCERIES

AND

PROVISIONS

-·

KINGSLEY, MICH.

GRAWN, MICH.

FIFE LAKE,

DO.H M BROTHERS

GEO. L. FENTON, M. D. .

-

-

-

MICH.

P. BER NSTEINE ·

DRUGS+ AND+ J\1EDICINES

HawdwoQd
o;n.d Hflmlorck Lu.n'l.ber
.
.

DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, AND FURNISHING GOODS

KINGSLEY, MICH.

GRAWN, MICH.

FIFE LAKE, MICH.

M. $. BROWN$0N, M. D.

WILLIS WIGH1'MAN

HOTEL AN-D SANITARIUM

GENERAL MERCHANDISE
I

KINGSLEY, MICH.

MONROE CENTRE,

MICH.

. FIFE LAKE,

MICH.

I·
1 '1'.

A. E . PuLvnn, Mnnnger

A. E. HYDE

J . S WAIN

SNUSH A LL

FIFE LAKE HARDWARE CO.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ·

Lumber and General Merchandise
SUMMIT CITY, MICH.

L. J. TEDM·AN & CO.
Flour Mill and General Merchandise

THEODORE 0. POTTER, M. D..

I

FIFE LAKE, MICH.

FIFE LAKE, MICH.

JAMES S. HODGES

LEWIS S. WALTER, M.D.

Wagons, Carriages, and Farming Implements

I

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

FIFE LAKE, MICH.
SUMMIT CITY, MICH.

FIFE LAKE, MICH.

P. 0. HODGES, MICH.

THE HOTEL CURTIS

EMMET HAGi-\DORN

A. B. CURTIS, Proprietor

&um1er ·=· ~nd ·=· Gener~I ·=· F\erch~ndise

. AMERICAN HOTEL
JOHN MAARS, Proprietor

INTERLOCHEN, MICH.
MEAT MARKET IN CONNECTION

FIFE LAKE,

FIFE LAKE, MICH .

S. E. HOPI\INS

JOHN HAMILTON

GENERAL BLACKSMITH

LUMBER AND PINE LANDS
FIFE L1hl1Kffi;.,

31

Ml1l<tH.

MICH.

THE .LYLE HOTEL
JAME LYLE, Proprietor

FIFE LAKE,
INTERLOCHEN, MICH.

-

-

April 3,

•B9s, in process of erection

-

-

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MICH.

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P&4ll Of !!!B L4liD SUJIVBY Of IBB UR!!BD
The Territory Governed by .each Meridian is Colored-· _S e aratei .
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I

METES AND BOUNDS.

· .,__

At the time of the 1lret settlement of the United States, and
up to the umeteenth ceutury,landa sold, ola1med or entered were
by metes and ~>c?unds, I.&, some dxed polut was taken for the IDIUal
or start1u1 point. thence by courses (magnetic) and distance the
line 11'&8l'UD, taking In the tract desired, untn the startiDg polut wae
reached. Iu uumeroua cues the Ianda so taken werenry irregular,
and a11 the beglnulug points maD)' times were not llllltlugl;y eatabllshed the boundary lines of auob tracts were uncertain, and con·
lilota of Interest with lltlgatlo~ followed, and 'man:y wrongs and·
hardshipa raaulted.
To avoid this the Gonrnmentlnatltuted the following methode
ot IUl'Te;ying and anb-dl.vidlug the unoooupied laud which then
embraced nearl;y all the region west of Ohio,Kentnoky, Tennessee
and Georgia.

.. The law reqn!ras that the Unes of the publlo IUl'Te;ya be
goterned by the true meridian, and that the townahlps thall be
Nl ..U..~qUQr.-two thlugalnTolTing ln connections mathematical
lmpoeeibllit:y-tor, atrictl:y to conform to the meridian, necessarfiy
throws the township out ot sqnare, by reason ot the ~of
IINrid!Gm; hence, adhering to ~he true meridian renders~.nooe&­
aaey to depart 11om the strict reqn!raments of law aa reapaots the
praolse area of townships, and the subdivlsional parbl thereof,
the townshlpa assuming something ot trapezoidal Corm, which
luequallty develope Itself, more and more a11 such; the higher the
latltude of the aurve:ya.
In view ot these olroumatances, the law provides that the
aeotions of a mlle square shall contain the quantity of 640 acres, aa
'"may bo; and, moreover, provides that • In all caaes where
the exterior !lues of the township. thus to be subdivided Into
eeotlons or haltteotlons, shall exceed, or shall not exwnd, sa
mUes, the excess or dedoleno:yshall be apeolall:y noted, and added
toordeduoted n:om thewutem.ornorthem ranges of section• or
halt-sections In such township, &ecordlng a11 the error ma:y be In
running the lines n:om east to west, or 11om 1onth to north.•"
"In order to throw the exoeM or dedciellllies, as the oaee ma:y
be, on the ftorlh and on the wut sides of a township, according to
law,tt ta necesaar;y to aurve:y the 1tctfon lines from IQUth to north
on a true meridian, leaving the result In the northern Une of the
township to be governed b:y the eonvexlty of the earth and the
eonvergeno:y of meridians,"
,
"Standard Parallet. {nsnally oalled eorrutlotl UIMI), are
eatabllehed at atated Intervals (H or SO mUea) to provide for or aoun·
teraot the error that otherwise would result tram the oonvergeno:y
of meridians; and, because t he publlo surveys have to be governed
by the true meridian. such lines aerve also to arreat error arising
from ln&eauraolea In measorementa. Such Unes, when l;ylng north
ot the principal base, themselves conatltnte a ba~o to the surve:ys
on the north of them; and when lying south of the principal hue,
ths:y, oonatitute the base tor the aurve;ya south of them."
"The convergeno:y or divergency above noticed ls taken npon
these Correction linea. !rom which the townships start again with
their proper width& On these therefore, there are found Double
Gbrner•, both tor Townships and Sections, one sat being the Clcrittg
G'brner• of ·the sorTeys ending there, and the other aet being the
8t4nd4rd Conwr• !or the surveys starting there."
B11JlDlDs Beotlon Linea.- The Interior or sectional linea
of all towMhlps, however situated In reference, to the BAlla and
Knmu111lnes, are laid oft'and aurveyad'as shown" In the annexed
dlaaram.
"Commenee at No. 1." "(See 1mall dgnres at southwest oorner
ot seotlon 86)." The comer establilhed on the township boundary
for teotlona 1, B, 85, and se; thence run north on a true meridian;
at oiO chains tetting the halr·mlle or quarter-section poet, and at
80 ohalna (No. 2) establishing and marldng the aomer of aectlona
Ill, 28, 8.5, and 86. Thence -t, on random line, to No. S,aetting the
temporar;y qnarteNectlon post at oiO chalns, noting the measure·
ment to No. s and the meaaored distance of the random's Inter·
seotlon tiOf'th or lOUth of the true or established corner of aeotlona
26, 88, 80, and at, on the township boundary. Thence COf'I'ICt_ wed
on. the tru. !lne to No. f, setting the quarter-1ection post on tbll
Une exactly at the equidiltane point, Dow known, between the aeot.fon oornera Indicated b:y the small figures Nos, s and '· Proceed,
In like manner, 11om No. f to No.<'!, <'I toe, e to '7, and so•ott·to ·No.
1&. the eorners to sections 1,!, 11, and 12. ThencetoOrtAI, on a ran·
dom llne, to No. 1'7, setting a temporary quarteNJOatlou pllst at 40
chaine, noting the length of the whole line, alld ·the meaaured
distance of the random's Intersection llCSBt or ...ut of. .the·inte
oorner of aectlons 1, 2, 8.5, and 88, establlabed on 1iho <township
boundary. Thence •outhUHJrdly from the latwr, on a bue Une,
noting the eourse and diltanee to No. 18, the established comer
to aeotlous 1, 2, 11, and 12, teklng care to establtah the qnarte~
aection corner on the true line, at the distance of oiO chaine from
aald aeotlon oomer, 10 as to throw the «cceu or~ on the
northern half·mlle, according to law. Proceed In like manner
through all the Intervening tiers of sections to No. '7S, the corner
to eectlona at, 82, IS, and 8; thence north, on a true meridian line
to No. '74, establishing the quarter-seation corner at oiO chaln8, and
at80 chains the comer to sectlons 29, so,S1,and32; thence CGd, on
a random line to No. '76, setting a tempo.rar;y quarter-section poaht
60 chains, noting the meaatll'ement to No. '76, and the dietauce of
the random'alntereectlon north or 10uth of the established corner
of aootions 28, 29, 82, and as; thence wen from aald comer, on the
true Uue, setting the ~uarter-section post at th~ equldialant point,
to No: T6, which Is Identical with U; thence wue, on a random line,
to No. '1'7, setting a temporar;y quarter-section post a• 40 chalna,
noting the measurement to No. '1'7, and the distance of the rail·
dom's lnterseotlon with the western boundary, north or lOUth of the
eatabliahed comer of seatlon•a ~~. 86, 80, and Sl ; and from No. '17,
oorreot, eaWtard, on the true Una, giving ita oour•e, bot eatabUahlng
the quarter-eectlon post; on this llne, so as to retain the dlstanoe
of oiO ohalns from the comer of sections 29, SO. 81, and S2 i thereb:y
throwing the «cCU~ or de)lcUneyofmeasorement on the moatwultrn
balf·mtle.
Proceed north, In a similar manner, 11om No. '78 to '79, ~ to 10,
80 to 81, and so on to ge, the southeast corner of aootton 6, where
having established the corner tor eeotiona G, e, '7, and s, run then01,
aucceaah!ll:Y, on random line e&t to 96, north to 9'1, and wut to 89;
and b:y reverse courses corroce on true linu b~~.:k to said aouth-eaat
oomera, and noting the oouraes, distances, a:o., as before deaoribed.
In townships contiguous toatandard ~leis, the above method
wUl be varied aa tollowa:
'
·
In nery township aoll'l'Jl of the principal base-line, which
oloeee on a standard parallel, the surveyor will begin at the •outl!-.aat comer of the townahlp, and measure w•d on the standard,
eatabllshlng thereon the mU. and halt·mUe oorners, and noting
their distanoee 11om the pre-established corners. He then wlll
proceed to aubdlvlde, as directed under the above head,

-rzv

In the 'township xoa-ra ·ot the' prinolpal bas&-line, whloh elou
on the atandard parallel, the aootion Unee · muat be closed on
the atandard b:y true meridiana. lnatead of b:y· course lines, u
dir8cted under the above head .fortownshlpe otherwise eltnated;
and the connections of the closing oomera with the pre-eltabllshed
atandard oomere are to be ascertained and noted. Buoh procedtll'e
cloee aw._., with an:y neceulty tor running the randoma, But In
hell unable to olose the linea on aooount o! the standard not
having boon run, from aome Inevitable neoeutty, aa heretofore
mentioned, he will plant a tlltllporarv stake. or mound, at the end
of the .U. mile, thus .leaving the linea and their connection to
be,llnlshed, and the pertMMnt comers to be planted, at auch time
., the standard shall be extended."

EXPLANATION OF MERIDIAN AND BASE LINES.
The publlo Ianda of the United Ststea are generally laid out
Into equarea, the &Ides of which,run north and aouth and east and
weat-see diagram below. Thfa Is eft'eoted b:yllnea and parallels,
established alx miles apart.· Each square In tho diagram below
represents alx mUes each wa:y, being sa mlle1 aqnare. These ·
equares, or townahlpe, are run oonseou&lvel:y 11om a ll:eridlau
and a Baae Line, wh.loh were llrat run with great acourao:y, at
right anyles to each other, forming a cro111-eee diagram. Th ·
north and aouth line being the Meridian, the eaat and west Un<.
the Base Line. ·
·
All Iande east of the Meridian line are deacribed u Range
east; alllanda west of the Meridian !lne are deaorlbed u Range
west.
All Ianda north ot the base llne are described aa Township ·
north; all Ianda south of the base Une are deaoribed aa Township
eonth.
·
From the Intersection of the meridian. and bale linea beginl
the survey, and, also the numbering of the various townships and
rangea. Each six miles square Ia called a" Congressional" Town•
ahlp. and are numbered froll! one on up, thus, Township 1, 2, a,
.to., .to. south o! the base !lne, anell, 2, &,leo., .to: north o! the baie
Une; and range 1, a_ s, .tc., dfo. east of the meridian, and range
1, 2, a, .to., &c. weat of the meridian--see diagram. Each township,
or six miles equare, baa, therefore, two numbers on Ita taoe, or ln
Its desoriptlon, a range number and a townehip number. Each of
these townships ta aubdlvlded Into 8& equarea. ealled sections and
are, aa nearl:yaa ma:r be, each one mUe equare-.~ee large dU..:ram.
These aectlons contain 640 acres of land, except on the north and
west sldea of the township. which are alwaya· fraoUonal, owing to
the faol that U Is Impractical to make a township praoilel:y aa
mUe~ square. The snrve;ylng of a township alwa:ys begins at the
aouthwest ooruer of eectlon as, marked 1 on the large plat. B:y
following the small numbers on the plat n:om 1 to 100 the progreas
of the aurvey may be readll:y traced.
The State line between Kansas and Nebraska Is the baae line
tor all 1111rve:ya In these two States; henoe the entire State ot
:Nebraska II township north, while the entire State of Kaneas 11
townahlp south. The meridian line for these two States Is called
the 8th Principal Meridian, and rune north from the Indian Terri·
tory, passing a little .eaat of Wellington, Sumner Co., and a little
weat of Wlahlta, Sedgwick Co., and on north through the State of
Nebraska to a point on the Missouri Rtver about opposite Yankton
.
'
Dakota.
It sometimes happsne that a 40 acre tract 11 divided Into fotll'
equal parts of ten acres eaah. In such case the deaeripUon would
read, for lnatanoe, the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter
of the northeaat quarter (S. W. ~ of s; w. ~ of N. E. ~e
section :No. M. B:y again <1lvid1Dg one of these ten .Ore tracts
either east and west or north and south, a dTe acre tract resul~
see eecUon No. M.. Such description would then read, for Instance,
the east-half, or the north·hair (accordlug as the tract Is divided)
of the southeast quarter of the aouthweat quarter of the northeui
quartel:'-4ee section :No, M.
However, divisions ama!Je~ than ten acres are nr;y uncommon.
The fort:y acre diTislon ta the amalleat government anbdlvlslon
th-' Ia authorized b;y the United Statea.

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METHODS OF SUBDIVIDING A SECTION.
Each eeotion In a township 11 divided Into tonr ~nal parts
called quarter sections-see section No. 8 on large diagram. The
linea running north and sooth and east and weat through the
eentre of the seotion are called one·half section Unea. and at their·
fnteraectlon, fn the centre of the eection, b:y long established ·
onstom the section number II placed. Each quarter aectlon con·
talne 100 acres, except In the following sections on the north and
west aides o!~e township, T.iz.: 1, 2, S, f. 6, 81 '71 18, 19, SO, Sl, The
fraotlonallots, of efthermore than or leas than 40acrea,are uatlally
numbered n:om 1 to 4:-see large diagram ; they are sometimes
numbered 1-2, eee section No. 18 on diagram. Very frequently
they are not numbered at all, and never when the lot Ia a full 40
acre tract.

Longitude,

Descriptions af Marldlan1,

..

Newlllezloo
Great Salt Lake "
Bolee
lilt. Diablo
~an Bemardlno

"

Humboldt
Wlllfametw

ll:ontana
GUa a: Salt RiTer "
Indian

West from
Greenwich.

I1t Principal Merlc!lan, North between Ohio and Indiana-State Line,. :
..
North through the State ot Indiana, n:om Ohio
R~ver tO Michigan Line, •••• , • • • • •
8d
••
North throogh the State ofDIInoJ.s.from CAiro, Ill.
to Whrconslu Llue, • • • • • • • • • • • • •
'th
North from the mouth of the Dlinola RITer to
Lake Superior, • • • , • • • • • • • . • . .
Gth
North from the mouth of the Arka)leas River to
Miaalsslppl River, • • • • • • • • • • • • •
6th
North from the South Line of Kausaa to the Ml,..
. aoUrl River, Yankton, Dak., , •••••••
Michigan
North 11om the Indiana State Line to Sault d~
St. lllaly, Mich., • , •• •• •• • • ·. • • •
Tallah-e
:North through the Cit:y of TAllahassee, Florida
to Georgia Line, • • • • , . • • • . • .- . •
St.. Stephen
North 11om Moblle Bay to Bue Line, near center
of Alabama, •••• • ••• , ••••••.
HnntiTUle
North'from Base Line In Alabama to Tennessee
State Line, •• •. • . . • , •••• ••.•
(lhoctaw
North from Base Line, near South part of Mluieslppl to Indian Res., • • • • • • • • • . . •
Washington
North through Baton Rouge to Miasiesippl State
Line, • • , •• ••••••• • •• • • ••••
St. Helena
North from line between Louillana and Ml88lssipp1 to Mlaalsslppi River, , • • • • • . • •
Loulalana
North from the Gulf of 1\lexlco to Arkaneas State
Line, •• • ••••• •• · • ••••• ••••
2d

~ z,

lt.I.W.

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r.na.

T.~$

PLAT OF A CONGRESSIONAL TOWNSHIP.

Namet and Numbers

T./.li. ~ T.l.N. T.I.N.
R.I.W. 11.1.6. R.U

lt..t.W. lt.Z.W R.I.Mt

rn._.,

When a 1ecUon'la divided Into fotll' equal parts It la deaoribed ·
aa the northeaat quarter (N. E.~), northwest quarter (N. W. ~)
southeast quarter (S. E.~ and southwest quarter (8. W. ~) each
containing 160 acres-.ee section No. 8 on dJasram.
The quarter seotion ma:y be agaln diTided Into what II known
aa 80 acre tract.. Thilla done b:yrunnlng linea east and we~t or
north and south through the centre ot the quartel:'-4ee aectlona
24 and 2& on the diagram. In section ·118 the linea run north ud
·south, making -e eighties and wut elghUea. In eectlon 29 the
liJI,ea run east and west, making north efgntlea and lOUth elght.feL'
' When a eeotion la eo divided the deaeriptlons wUI read north·
half otthe northeast quarter (N. ~of N, E. !4), south·half of north·
east quarter (8. ~of N, E. ~ee seotion :No. 29 on dl.agram,northbalf o!-northwea\ quarter (N. ~of N. W, ~. aouth-balf of north·
west quiuter (8. ~ of :N. W, ~. north-~Wo:lf of aoutheaat qnarter
(N. ~of 8. E .~ and south·half of aoutheAlst quarter (S. ~ of B.
E. ~. north·hal! of southwest quarter (N. ~ ot B. W. ~.south·
half of ~outhweat quarter (B. ~ of B. W. ~.
The' quarter section ma;y be also dlvided Into 40 acre tractssee eectlon 11 on diagram. Theae di~lons are called quarter~ of
quarters or 40 acre tracts. These subdh•Wona are made by run·
nlng a line both eut and west and north and aouth through tile
quarter.

TULE OF MERIDIANS OF THE RECTANGULAR SURVEYS OF THE UNITED STATES.

1;:

'"';r,..lt

When a eeotlon Is so diYlded the deaoriptions wlll read north·
eastotthe northeast quarter (N. E.~ of N. E.~. northweatotthe
northeast quarter (N. W, ~of N, E.~. eouthwest quarter of the
northeast quarter (B. W. ~ofN. E. ~. andsoutheutquarterotthe
northeast quarter (B. E.~ of N. E. ~Northeast quarter of the northweatquarter (N. E.~ of N.W. ~.
northwestquarterotnorthwestquarter(N.W. ~ ofN.W, ~.south·
west quarter of northwest quarter (S. W. ~ of N. W. ~. and 110uth·
east quarter of the northwest quarter (S. E.~ of N. W. ~.
. Northeastquarterotthesoutheastquarter (N, E. ~of B. E.~.
northwest quarter ot'the southeast quarter {N. W. ~of B. E. ~),
southwest quarter of thl\ southeast quarter (S. W. ~of 8. E. ~).
southeast quarter of the aoutheast quarter (S. E. ~ of B. E. ~).
B:y fol\owlng out the eame methods these 40 acre tracts
be agaln divided Into 20 acre traota-aee aectlon No. 8S, northwell
quarter. The 20 acre tracts ln this example are described aa the
eas~hal! of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter (E-~ ot
8. W. ~-of N. W. ~. Wes~half of the southwest quarter of the
northwestquarter(W.~o!S.W. ~ ofN.W.~. Wbenthedivlslon
Is the other way the descriptions wlll read, for Instance, DOrth•
bait of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter (N.~ of B. E.
~ ot N. E. ~. South·half of the south-eaat quarter of the IIOrth•
eaat quarter (S.~ of 8. E.~ of N, E.~.

Principal Rue Unes 1 North Latitude.

8!0 1St'

•lit Parallel, n:om Indiana to Penns:rlvanla.

89" 10' ·S"

South part of the State oi Indlaaa West to Xt.siaslppl River.
·
Same base line extended 11om Indiana Bue.

!IJOD 2&' W

North of lilt. Sterllnl, DJa.. 88" 68' U"•
Kout)l oCSt. Francia Rlnr, Weatto Indian Tv,
State_;.me, between Kaneas and

Nebrt.~ka, 1.00.

84° 19' 9'' '1 m;lea North of Detroit. ll:loh.. 420.
From Atlantic Oeean to Perdido River, throop
TallabuState Line, between Alabama and Florida, sto.
86° Sl'

North boundar;y of Alabama, a&B.

89" 10' SO''

29 mllea South of .Jackaon, Klaa.

91° 6'

State Line, between Milaleelppl and Loullfa.na.

00" 11'

State Line~ between Florida and Alabema, ex·
tendea Weet, ato,
State Line, between Miltleelppl and LoDIIIana.
extended Weat to Texas, 8lo.
North !rom Old Mexico to Colorado State Line, • 1000 6?/ 0" From Arizona to TexU. through New Mexico,
0 19'.
M
North from Arizona through Salt Lake City tO
Idaho Line, • • • • • . • • • • , • • • • • • • 111o 153' f'7" From Colorado b1 lil&!l'ada, thron1h Salt Lall:e
Olty, 400 W ~'.
North from Nevada to British America, • • • • • ueo '111
Through Boise City, Idaho, 11om Oregon to W:yomlng,
~0 26',
North !rom Pacldo Ocean In CtJJfornla to Oregon
State Line, •• •• • ••••••••••••.
North of Sacramento, paaaing thronch Clall·
tomla and NeTada, 87'1 lllf.
North 11om Lower Call!ornla through 8. E. Call·
torula to NeTada Line, •••• , • , • • •.
Eaatn:om Pacific Ocean to lntei'HOtlon Nevada.
Arblona and California, SfO 6'.
North from Paoi1io Ocean In California to Oregon
St..te Line, • • • • • • • • , • • • • • . . .
Bout~~umboldt Count,-, about ~ mu.., 1.00
North from South Line of 01'$&Qn to Britlah Poaaea•loll8, • • • • • • • • • • •c • • • • • • •
Through Portland, Ore., from PaolGo o- to
Idaho, 460 SO'.
North from Idaho through Montana, • • • • • • 111° SS'
South part of Montana, 46° 46' 'rf''.
North from Base Line in Arizona,, • • • • • •• 112" W46" South part of A.rtaona, 82" 22' 6T".
North 11om Red River through Indian Territory
to Kanaaa Line, • • • . • • • • • • • • • , • 87'116' 66"' South part of Indian Territory, uo 81'.
·

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160 .

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Special Maps
MICHIGAN- Upper Peninsula .
"

- Lower

"

UNITED STATES- With portions of Canada and .Mexico
THE WORLD-_ Mercator's Projection

I

r
I
I

__ II
,

'S7

NOTES ON MICHIGAN.
FORMATION. " The Territory Northwest o f the
River Ohio" included a ll Mich igan from 1787 until
18oo, a fter which the p a rt west o f t he longitude of
Lansing was set apa rt to Indiana, to which t he section
east of L a nsing was anne xed i n 18o2. \ Vhen " Mich igan T erritory" was founded in 18o5, it included part
of the Upp er Pe n i ns~tla, a nd all of t he Lower, with
strips of India n a a nd O hio. The I ndiana part was
t ake n away in 1816. In 1818 the terr itory covered t he
d omains j ust me ntioned, a ll of the Upper Peni nsula,
W iscons in a nd Eastern Minnesota ; the public lands
became o pe ned fo r settle m ent in 1817, a nd a g reat immig ration set in from the East . The population of 500
in 1800 a rose by 1830 to 31,639- In 1834 t he Michigan
bounda ries in cluded also t he Dakotas, east of the
Missouri and \Vhite-E arlh Rive rs.
D ESORlPT l VE . The Sta te cover s 58,915 s qua re
m iles, and is larger t ha n Ne w York or P e nnsylvania.
Its lo ng a nd sinuous eoast-line makes it more ir regula r
in outlme t han any other State, and a lso gives it a
cons iderable commercial im porta nce.
The Lo we r Penins ula lies be t ween Lakes E rie, St.
Cla ir and Huron o n the east, a nd La ke Michigan o n
the west, a nd has the sha pe of a mitten , with Port
Au stin at the t ip of the t humb. It is 277 miles lo ng
and 259 miles w1de, with severa l la rge a nd n avigable
ri·1ers, great a reas of fertile valleys, and in the n orth
a b road forest, conta ining many lak es. The climate
is milder tha n in other S tates in the same latitude, on
account of t he sur rounding w ate rs, \vith a m ean tenl-

pera ture of 47)4° , and a yearly ra i n-fa ll of 42 inc hes.
The waters of L a ke Huron are discha rged through
the S t. Cla ir ri ver , 40 miles long, into Lak e S t. Cla 1r,
a shallow expa nse of 36o squa re m iles, surrounded by
low, wild-rice fields. T hen ce t he Detroit river flows
for 20 miles, imo La k e E r ie, opening towards its mouth
into a width of fo ur miles. The Stra its of Mackina w,
uniti ng Lakes Huron a nd Michig an, are four miles
wide, a nd contain ma n y isla nds, o ne o f which is occu pie d by the qua int a ncie n t mission a nd m odern s umme r resort ot Mackinac. T he 1\!a nitou Islands, in
Lake Michigan , cove r 1,000 squ are mi les, and h ave
1,300 people, mostly e ngag ed in the fi sheries.
T he upper Pen insu la is about half t he size of the
Lower, with a le ngth o f 318 miles from east to west,
and 30 to 164 miles from north to south . Rugged
mountain ranges t rave rse this reg ion, b etween Lake
Superior on the north, and La ke s Huro n and Michigan
a nd t he S tate of Wisconsin on the south. Rich virg in
fo rests cover the so uth, and elsewhe re rough hillspurs an d sandy plains sweep off fro m the ma m lines
of hig hla nds. The S au lt-Sai nte-1\la rie ri ver forms t he
b ounda ry between the United States a nd Ca nad a, and
u n ites L ak e S uperior with Huro n. It is 62 miles long,
with many islands a nd silve ry b roadenings, a nd
almost unoccup ied forest bound shores. T he granite
lock at the S t. 1\Iary's S hip-Cana l is t he la rgest in the
wo rld, 515 feet long a n d 8o feet wide, w it h a lift of 20
feet. A g reate r to nnage passes throug h this can a l
every year t han through the fa mo us S uez Canal.
Ke weena w Point proj ects 70 m iles into Lak e S upe ·
rior, with its copper-bearing mo untain r anges; 55 miles
dista nt, a nd n ear t he Canad iau s ho re, is 1sle Royale,
45 m iles long, with rocky s ho res, g reat hills and wood ~.
De troit, the m e tropolis o f Mic hig an, a nd one of t he
fi ve c hie f lake p orts, exte nds for 7 miles along t he
Det roit river, the outlet o f t he upper Great L a kes.
It h as an i mmen se commerce, both b y water and on
the nume rous conve rg ing railways, a nd is also
endowed with m a ny importa nt m anufact u res. Among
t he chief articles of t raffi c are gra in a nd pork, wool a nd
copper. "The City of the S trai ts " has notable pub lic
bu ildings, m onuments a nd p arks.
Grand Rapids has built wate r-p ower canals from the
fa lls on Gra nd ri ver ; and a mo ng its m a ny ind ust ries
the making o f all grad es o f furmture stands fore most.
Sag ina w is the metropolis of the lum ber and salt b usin ess o f the Saginaw-Bay country, a nd extends along
both sides of the Saginaw river. Further down that
stre am a re Bay Ci ty a nd \\'est Bay City, with their
large expo rts o f lumber, salt a nd fis h. 1\l usk egon is
a nother well-known lum ber po rt, ne ar La ke Michigan,
and Cheboygan an d Traverse City follow the same
b us iness. L a nsing, the capital of the S tate si nce 1847,
ha s importa nt p ublic institutions, in t he va lley of the
Grand river. Port llurc. n is k nown for its shipb u ilding ; Alpena, for lumber ; j ackson , for manufactures ; a nd Ann Arbo r , for its g reat Sta te University.
Along the southea stern coast of L ake S u perio r a re
t he fa mo us Pictu red Rocks, 7 m iles of b ril lia nt a nd
stra nge ly-shaped sandstone cl iffs.
TH~ N Al\I.E of the State comes fro m two Chippewa
words, mea n ing " Great Lak e, " a nd applied by the
Indians to t he prese nt Lake Mi chiga n.
T he a rms of . Michigan s how a hunter, standing
alo ne , w ith t he ris ing sun in the b ackground . The
motto wa s give n by Lewis Ca ss, and is : SI Qu&:RIS
PKNINSULAM AM ffiNAM, C IRCUMSPI CE-wh ich is to say,
being transla ted , ·• If yo u seek a pleasant penins ula,
look around you ."
'l'HE P Ot"lJ LATION of the S tate is 2,241 .454- It
was 1,6j6,937 i n 188o, and 1,184,059 in 18;o. The rate
of in cre ase between 1870 and 18&> was 38 per cent.,
a n d between 188o a nd 189o, 28 p er cent.
Michigan has about 7,000 India ns, m ost of who m
a re in the Onto nagon , L'Anse and Vieu x- Desert ba nds
of C hippewas, o n the Uppe r Peninsula. T he Pottaw attomies of H uron -dwell on the Lower P en insula.
A GRl CULTU l tl!: in Michigan y ields 27,ooo,ooo
bushels of wheat, 21 ,ooo,ooo o f s he lled corn, 30,ooo,ooo
of oats , Jo,ooo,ooo of potatoes, and 1,soo,ooo tons of
hay. The apples , peaches and othe r fru its o f the
sou thweste rn counties a re o f unus ual excellence and
largely s upply C hicago. K alamazoo is the chie f place
in Ame rica for celery, to whose c ulture 2,000 a cres are
devoted. Mi chigan has n ea rly 4,ooo,ooo head of livestock; and 45,000 colonies of bees .
THE ~UN ERAL PitOU U01' is mainly in the
sple ndid iro n ores o f the Marquette a nd Gogebic,
Meno minee a nd V ermillion Ranges, o n the Upp er
Peninsula, re aching about 8,ooo,ooo tons a yea r, o f
u npara lleled richness, a nd making the purest a nd
most re fa cto ry iro n in Am erica. It is largely shipped
to the ro lling mills of C hica go, Cleveland and Pittsbu rgh . T he copper mines o f the Upper Pen ins ula
h ave sent o ut $200,ooo,ooo worth of copper. Michigan
produces mo re sa lt t han any othe r State, from we lls
about Sag ina w Bay a nd Ma nistee. Other products a re
coal, grindsto nes, land plaster , stucco, fire-clay, ochre,
marble, sands tone , s late, limestone , g lass-sand,
g ranite, qua rtz and gold.
~I ANlJFACTOR I ES number 9,ooo, with 8o ooo
operati ves, and a yearl y product of $1so,ooo,~.
Much of this is in flou r, furniture, a nd iron and s teel.
Michigan lead s a ll t he Sta tes in its product of lu mber,
whic h has exceeded J,ooo,ooo,ooo feet in a single year,
besides enormous qua ntities of shing les and lath,
cord wood, p osts a nd ba rk.

Seymour E. Pond &

o.'

rth rn Portion Michigan.
S.CALE OF STATUTE MilES.

s

A N

u

p

0

tS~H·

tSSo.

•89<>·

Alcona ..................
Alger ...................
Allegan .................
Alpena .........
Antrim ..................

s,4rr
1,384
39, •8s
17,715
12,427

5.409
1,2J8
J8,c)6!
•s,581
10,413

J7,8o6
8,789
5,237

Arenac ..................
Baraga ..................
Barry ....................
Bay.......................
Benzie ...................

6,941
4,2J2
2J,699
61,292
8,o6o

s,688
J,OJ6
23,783
s6,412
5,237

J,8o4
25,3'9
J8,o81
J,433

Berrien .................
Branch .................
Calhoun ......
Cass......................
Charlevoix ............

45,628
26,204
47.47'
21,176
10,9Jl

41,283
26,791
43.501
20,953

Cheboygan .............
Chippewa..............
Clare ....................
Clinton .................
Crawford ...............

1J,Sc)6
15,319
7.975
26,262
2,710

Il,986
12,019
26,509
2,¢2

6,524
5,243
4,187
27,53-l
1,159

Delta ........ ............
Dickinson ............
Eaton . . ...............
Emmet .................
Genesee................

19,259
'4·699
J2,612
10,J8I
40,553

15,330

6,!\12

J2,094
8,756
39.430

J1,22J
6,640
39,219-

Gladwin
Gogebic ................
Grand Traverse....
Gratiot ..................
Hillsdale ...............

···············

4,<)00
14,o83
17,514
28,770
J0,27l

J0,66o

Houghton ..............
lluron...................
Ingham .................
Ionia ........... .........
Iosco .............. ....

44.•74
J2,249
39.689
34,817
12,339

35·389
28,545
37,666
J2,8ot
15,224

Iron .....................
Isabella .......
Isle Royal.. ............
Jackson .................
Kalamazoo ............

5,293
21,439

4·432
t8,784

12, ' 59

46,527
42,055

45,031
39,273

42,0JI
34.342

Kalkaska .............
Kent .....................
Keweenaw ............
Lake .....................
Lapeer .................
Leelanau .............

5,637
121,9!9
2,8o4
5,895
28,874
9,39.5

5,t6o
109,922
2,89-t
6,sos
29,213
7·9H

2,937
73·252
4,270
J,233
30,138
6,253

Lenawee................
Livingston ............
Luce ....................
Mackinac...............
Macomb ···············

48,541
20,435
2,J48
7,237
32,J82

48.448
20,858
2,455
7,830
J!,81J

48.343
22,251

Manistee .............
Manitou ................
Marquette ············
1\lason ..................
Mecosta ...... .........

26,112
9 17
38,004
18,418
20,730

24,230

12,533
'·334
25,393
to,o63
13·97.>

Menominee ...........
Midland ........ ······
Missaukee...... ······
Monroe ................

2J,7J6
lJ,22J
6,956
33,179

33.639
10,657
5,048
J2,337

Montcalm ..............
Montmorency .........
Muskegon ............
Newaygo ..............
Oakland ...............

34,155
2,435
37.323
19,124
42,668

J2,637
1,487
40,0IJ
20,476
41,245

33.148

Oceana ................
Ogemaw ...............
Ontonagon ............
Osceola .................
Oscoda ................

16,597
5,636
6,873
!6,475

15,698
5,588
3.756
14,630
' ·904

11,699
'·9'4
2,565
10,777
467

Otsego ..................
Ottawa ................
Presque Isle..........
Roscommon ..........
Saginaw ................

4.794
39.075
5.910
1,657
8t,8.p

4,272
35.;158
4.6!:>7
2,0JJ
82,273

1,974
33, 125
3,313
1,459
59.095

Sanilac .................
Schoolcraft.............
Shiawassee ...........
St. Clair................
St. Joseph.............

33.94+
7, 127
J2,827
54.315
25,o87

32,589
5,818
J0,952
52, 10.)
25,356

26,J41
1,575
2/,059
46,197
26,626

34.411
Jl,059
43·49f
292,495
f4,047

32,5o8
30,541
42,210
257,1l.j
I 1,278

25,739
30,807
41,84S
t66,426
6,815

.........

Tuscola........
Van Buren ...........
\Vashtenaw ...........
\Vayne ..................
Wexford ..... ........
State ..............

J,!!o.j.

---2,241,454

3,107

J6,78o
27,941
38,452
22,oo8
5,141

9.~

7.ss~:~

4,2o8
13,166
IJ,355

28,~

86o

39.521
16,38s

19.~7

----2,093,889

/

1,127
8,4 14
2 1,937
J2,726
22,487

w,o89

J3,6i7
33.872
6,873

2,902
J l,627

11 ,ot88

6,894
'•'53
JJ,62J

26,586
14,688
4•.5,,7

1,636,J31

Sey1nour E. Pond & Co.'s Southern Portion Michigan.

Engraved and Printed by Rand, McNally & Oo., Chicago, 1895.

•

MICHIGAN.
Counties, Creeks, Islan.ds, Lakes, Rivers, and Towns.
Towns-cont cl

Rl~c1 ~-conttn11ect

Count1es.

Fm\U

Sq mls
land

H~'

1 he Steel H 97

Fishdnm K 15
lllnt HIS
Fo d J ..lJ
Gt~Uil 1 20
Hwon H 40
Huron S 2-1
lrou I S3
Knlum uoo G 2S
Little ~oulstee 1 lS
I ooJ;In:;gln•• L 20
'lanlstec II 11
~nulstlc(n~ h.lG
Maple L 3
Mlplc M 19
~enomlmc L II

~lfci\:\~~~~\'~gguJ'\tf 39

uliSCl} H SS
Mouuonl 1 ~~
Mullett s }; U

if~~~?.f.:'"i/o
North B> tnch

1

32,1)9,1
8"56
S9100

J 2VS

13165

R1
:Notcpse tk 111 l 1~
N OIJ?'f~aknn Soutlr Broncb
Ootonaion, H SG

~~~~~~03'~"

1>aw l'nwJ_l> 2-J
Pigeon, N 6

f,*~o~,y 11

llue J..-17
Plue 011
lin< 1 10
Pmulpoo 'I

fi~t~N~f

G5

11

1

213

812
64

&>

420

n~~~fn t•~G

87

Ropld,J-41

400

so

Snblc Nolth Brnr.ch N 10
Sheila rake I lO
Shin\\ nssce Q IS
Slhet I S9
Sl Chlh Z 21
St J oscph l 27
St Mtlr)S J a2
Stm r.con 1 89
Sturgeon h H
Stmgeoo l' 5

3"~SS7

3"2 637
I 1St
40 013

20~"6

41 2-1·

Ia Gi!S
5598

~~~~~~~~lj71S
:}:f.~~~~~~~~~uil&'9

47"l
240

Gl7
ISS

914
2Ca
7a

820

llffin P2S
fllttbn\\nssee 0 Ia
'!rout 13•
White D 17
'\ hltc llsl1 J II
Willow, :XU
~ell

.s

1(00

i!f&~d~i
!;:~~~·lll'ft

336:39
!0 65•
oO.IS

728

2"2

00;;6

44

125

Oil Dog H II

Towns.
Pop

Creeks.
Ben> E 12
Benr L-6
j>~<~~~e E2G
Hog K 25

~11\l'\~.~

Pine E 12
Swnu YZI
1 ho>n Apple K 22

Islands~
Amygdnlold D SS
llen\Cl I4
Bois Blane 0 S
Big St ~lnrtln K al
Chnpenu D S9
Crooked v 7
Drummond K 53

~~~~e~"'jlc~>e o 6

Grnnd !-41
Grnnlte ll 4.~
1

g~~~;~l:is~c ~ 25

34

c.un lr14

2"2

fJ~~~o~ 8~ z 22

la

42

Hog I 3
Little Gttll B-4
Li ttle St Mn> tin s N 2
Little Summer, A. I

~~fs~~·~~

Mnnltou

SSG
'iO

2

l-4~

~ma~ctire6 o 2

~g~tH~~~\Cot~

F7
Pnssngc D 10
Uo~ale E SS
Round NS
Snllor s ],neampment J o2
SisCO\\ It l!: SS

~g~m r~~~~l<i,~ D 7

St Mn>Un N2
Stronmcss Y 22
Sugar I 51
Summer B-4
Wood I 44

L akes.
Antoine lt-41

An TrtliU I-44
Renr KG
Benr 0 8
Ben1e1 SS
Rig Clnm H 12
BlCIOOit K50

nun 8 M 5

Cetlnr U 10
Chebo) gnn P 'I
<.:oldwnter L 27

g~~\."1£Esf0
~~~~g~~7 M-4

447
2.~

S"

Flnnee K•ll
Fremont F 17
Glen E.S
GO!,'Cblc I S6

S:>
46

so

Grand 'I 6

72

Grnud Sable I ~6
Gmss J 8
Glntlot G 10
urent L tke George I 52
Hay 1 52
Higgins M 11

S7
G>

2S

H~~~~~~3"s"!f 12
t:.d~~ll~d~~r u 41

"8
87

Little Clam I 12

Long T 6
Manlstlnw J 47

48

Manistique K 4a
1

~~ll~~~~'Yis r~,

2-17
91

Mud J 14
Mud J a2
Mnllctt 8 N-4
Muskegon D 18

8[~i~ 0it"J99
39
11
~?A~ /a

87
6S

Plue U 11
l'lntte F. 10

S3

fi?~!"tf ~~ S9

!50

SISCO II It E S3
St Clair Z 2S
Tnwns ll2
I orch G :l9
Torch Light, J 9

204

:12
67

1:!~~ei,~s

Wblte C 17

16
27
SG

ro
40
'i01

163
52

74
22

so

200

Town8-Cont'd.

Pop. '00.
SSS
Spat tn, li·lll ••..•..•...•.. 001
Spcnkct·, Y-18 •.•••..••.•.• 180
Spence1· Creek, .r.a ....... 121
Spenccr'll ~II II, I-18 ••.•.••
Splnks Co1·ners, D ·25 ••••.
Sp1·lng Arbor, X-2-L ....• liS
Spring Ut·ook, I-23 •.••••.•
Springdale, E-ll ......... .
Spring Gl'O\'et...D-23.. .•••• 43
Spring Lake, t<; -19 ........ llG.'l
Springport, M-23.......... 407
Spring Vale, ;\l-6 ••.•••••.•
Sprlug\rtlle, p.2,j .. ..••.... 150
Spurr Mountl\ln, I-10.....
St. Charles, P-18
.•... 917
St. Clair, Z·2l.. ........ 2S.'\.'I
St. Clair Spriugll, Z·2l . ill
St. Elmo, 0-lG ....•......
St. llclcn, 0·11. ........... 700
St. Ignnc<', }{.:;() ....... .2i0l
St. Jacques, R-ll .......•
Sr.. James, ll-3 ........... 169
St.. John'~, N-19..... ......$12i
St..Josel>ll, U-2:1 .......... ai33
St. Lawrene~. I-11 ...... .
St. Louis, N-17 .... ....... .'~Hl
Stacy, G-10.. •. •. .•. • •• . 2!1
Spnl~llng. L~I'L ... •....••

Stngler, R - 10..... .. ...... .

Sta wart, .J ·5~ . ......... .
Stambnugll, .J·39 •.•••••.• 7fl0
Standish, R·1·1 .. •........ 611
St{luton, K-18 ......... _.•• ISS~
Stnnton Junction, K-19.•
St:u~woodtl-16.. .......... 2.12
Stl\1 Cltv, ·ll •• .. •• .. .•. • 24
Stark, U'-23...... .......... fi7
Start·vlllc. Z·22.. .• .. . .. .. . 3i
Stato Rond, U-15 •••••.•
Stearns, 1~-u............ .

•oo.

TOWn$-COnt'd. Pop. '00.
Towns-cont•,z. Pop. '00.
Toums-cont'd. P op.
Steams, N-16 ............. .
Swan Creek, Q·17....... ..
Tom1>klns, N'-23 . . . . .. . .. . 8'2
Steiner, U -26.............. 22 Swanzy, .J-42 ..•......•..• 45 Tong, P-9 ............. ... .
Steua, 0·18....•...........
Swartz Ct·cek, 8·20 ..••.•
'l'onqulsh, U·U •.•.•...•..
Stephen. V-19 ••••.•.......
Sweedetown, G·!l9 ....... .
' L'oplnnbcc, N-iL.......... SJ
Stephenson, 1..-IL. •.•..•.• 456 S\vects, D-17 _...•......••.
Toquln., D-~L ........ . .. .
Sterling, Q-18 ••••••••••••• 260
.Lake1 I -7 ........... 85
Syi~~J.l.~~~~:.:\.1~~-~~~~~· 4 ~ Torch
Totten. Jt-1-1 ............. .
Stctson~E-15...... .... .. .. 89
Stevensourg, I ·51. ••••...•
Sylvester, J-16 ............ 7 1 'l'own TiouseAP-26 .... ...•
Stc,•cu.svllle, B-25 ......... 127 Tatt, S-12.... .. . . . . .... ..
Town Line, ~-9 .......... .
Stiles, F-15.. .•............
Talbot, L-41............... 28 Tow-ns, L-26 ............. .
Stimson, H-15............ .
'l'allma.dgc, G-20. . •••..
Trtwet·.-e Cit\·, H-9 ...... .4353
Tnmarnck, G-$9 ........... iGS Trnvls, 11-23.: ............ .
Htlrllo~vlll~ J -52......... ~6
Stltts,•llle, A -11.. .••••••••
Tamarac¥_, J ·SS •••••••••.
Trent, 19 m N F. Muske·
Stockbrldg<', P-28 ..••.•... 497 Tanner, E·12 .....•...•.••
gon, D·lS.... ...• ...... Jl5
stone,1nc, r~u ........... .
Tarry, U-15 ............... .
Trenton, V-2.'>. ............ 'i'S!I
Stony Creek, T-25......... 'i1 Tawas Cltr1 T-12 •••••••••• 1:»1 Trlst, 13 m N E Jackson,
Stony Creek, Y-26....... .
Taylor, I-3:1...... . .•..•
0-24 •••••.. ·-·········
Stony Point. N-25 ......... 112 Ta.ylor Center, V-2-L. ..... SO Trout Creek, t-S7 ......... 00
Strn$burg. T-26.. .... .. . ... 4.2 Taymouth, R-18. ... . .• •.•• 92 Trout Lake, .T-49 •••••• ~--- iS
Strickland, M-1G.... .... ..
Tecumseh, Q-2.:;..........23111 Trowbridge, N-6 •........
Stronach, D-12.... .. . . . . . 500 Tekonsha, L-2.'i .. . . . . . . . 570 •rrowbrltl~e, 0·21.. ...... .
Strongvflle, J-51.. .. ..... .
Temperance, '1'·2i .... ... . 42 Tro~·. V-22 ........... :. .. . r.s
'! 'ruftlnt, 1·18 •............. 400
Sturgeon HlYer, K-41.. .. .
Temple.l.K-13 ........... .
Sturgis, I-27...............2459 Texas, v-24 . • . • • . . . .. . • • • • 76 Trultts, E ·27 ...•.•........
Su~ror Grove, D-14... ... .. 18
Thnyer, I-SG ............. .
Trumbull's, N·Z.I •....•••.
Sullh·au, E-18 ............. 187 Thayer, T-20 ............. .
Tucker, 'l·ll ............ .
Sum.merton, ~-17 .... .. . . . 17 Thoma~. V-tO.. .• • .•. 115 Ttl! a, 1·3-'l ·............... . .
Summerville, D-26 ........ 116 T houlustnn, I ·Xi. ........ .
Tunnel Station. Z·20 ..... . .
Summit, 1-JO ............. .
'rhompaou, J{-lli.... .. .. . 2'l0
Turf~{2:~.~~ -~-~~~-r-~~~~-t-~: 52
Summit, K-41.. ...... ... ..
Thompson, R-11 •.•.••.•••
Summit., P-1lL ........... .
ThompsonYille. F-10 .... .
·Turncr.,S·lS .... ......... .
Sununtt Clf.y, TI-\0 .....•.. 106 TbOl'IHl]>PI<?, J -22 ........ .
Tut·lle J,nke, F·lO ....... ..
Thornton, y,.:'!O .. • .. • • .. • • Sl 'l'uscolniT-17 ........•.... 2!10
Summ!L Cuti.. H -40........ .
Thornville,
V-20....
•.
...
.
85
Sumue1·, L·1!S.............. 224.
Tustin, ·18 ............... 287
Suo. G·IS ....... ... ....... .
'fbot·p, G-12 ...••.......
Twelve Corners, C-24 •...
Suntlcld, K-21. ............ 210 Tht·ee Oaks, TI-27 •••• .... 8S.) Twin IA\kC, E·li .......... 125
Tln·co Hl\·et•:~, C-l-2G ...... SIS I Twin J,nkc, P-8 .......... .
Superlori 1-r,O ............ .
SutlliTs, I -13 ............. .
Thnml> J,nkc, )1·6 .... . 21! Twin J,nkc .Junction, U ·9
Sutton, R-2G.... .. ......... 18 Tigris, J>. t:> ............. .
Twin )£onntaln, G·lO ••.•
Suttons Bt~y, H·S ......... 2.'>5 Tipton, Q-26 • . • • . .. • .. ••• 40 Tyro, X-lG ...... .. ........ 125

Ttnons-cont'd. Pop. '90.
Tyrone, S·21 • . . . • • .. . .. . ..
Tyrrell, P·lO ............ ..
Cl>ly, X·15 ................
Ula, G-19.... • . • . . .. . . . .. . .
Unaclilla~Q-23 ............

18
<120
2t

l:it
Undine, J\.·G •••• •• •• •••••• 31
Union, 1<'·27............... lit

Union City, K-25 .•...•.•. ll!'>fi
Cnionllomc,N-19 ........ G2
l.nlon 1\IIne, J-89 ........•
Union Pier, A·Z1 . • .. . •• • • !"IS
lJnlonvJlle, U-16 .......... 4U
l.Ipper Paris, 1m }\ l•urh;,
ll·lG ................. .
Upton, L-1$............. ..
Upton Works, Z-20 .••••. • 50
Uranin, S-25 ............ .
Urban, X-17 .............. .
Urbnnrcst. 2 u1 S Hoyal
Oak. W-23 ........... .
Utica, W-22.... .... . .. 5GS
Valley Center, X·lS ..... .
Van llurcn. 9m N W Knl·
kaska, K-!l ........... .
VnudnUa, F-26 .......... 42.~
Yan Decar, L·16.... .•. .. . r.O
Vandrrbflt, X·7 •.•.•..•... 32J
Van Horns, 0-21 ........ .
Vnu's Rnrbor. K··l:i • • . 100
Van Wlnltle, ]( ..Js ••••••••
Vassar, '1'·17 ............. 1CS2
Vauglm, S-10 ..•••••••...

Veentllet;., S-17 •.•.••.•..
Vclzy, ll-18 ............ .
Venice, Q·20. .. • .... • • . ••• 20
Venturn, D-20 • .. . •• . . ..
~.0
VcrmUt\C, I-3!1 •• _. • .. .
Vermonhillr, J{-2'~ ..... 7:l0
Verne, 0-18. . . . . . . . • .. lS
Verne Station. R-18 .••.•.

•oo.

TOlJJns-cont:a. Pop.•oo.
Waltz, U-25 •••••••••.• _•• 1!iG
".,.ulworth, 8 m ~ W

VICkCI'YYIIItt~,I\:-19 ........ 118

Warner, u-2~i............ .
Warren, W-22.......... ... 178
Wast>pl, 1-26 .... .. .• . . . .. . !l:i
Washlngton~..W-21.... .
21'S
Waterford, C'-21.. ••••• , •• n;
Waterloo, 0.·23 ... . .•• •• 100
Waters, M-S .••. .• ••• • •
Watersmeet, J-87 ..••• •... :no
Watcn·ale, D-10 ...... ..
Watervliet, D-2-l.. ........ SO!l

Towns-cont'd. Pop.
Y crnon, 0.-20.... . . . . . . . . . . 585
Verona Mills, .X·l5....... 100
V<'st;tburg, L-17 .......... 1100
VlcksbUI·g, u-25 ..........
VIctor, 0-20....•..........
Vlctorsvllle, R-27 •........
VIctory, D·1L ...........•
Vlennn, O·S. ... • .. . . . . .. . .
\;lcnntl1 U -27 ............. .
\ lnccnt, G-15 •.•••.•.•.••.
VIne. '1'-12. .... ...... ......
Vinclnnd, C-25 ........... .
YloiB, J--17 .... .... ...... ..
Yo~t•l Center, K-12 .••••••
Yollnlo, F-25... ... ... . ....
Volney, E-15 ............. .
Volunteer, I-ll •..........
Vrlcslou9_, F-21 ...........
Vulcan, t'i..-11 ••••••••••••••

921

:?2
83

75
iS

56

100

Wnblk, I-1t .............. .
Wn<,onst.a, ~f-20 •.•.••.•••• S25
W e.dhams, 7.-20.....•.....
Wadsworth, X-15..... .... 21
Wahjnnwgn, U·17 ....... 111
Walslro, I-!"ll.l ............. .
Wnkcllcld. l-3.'> .......... . 412

Wnkeleu, F-26 ............
Wnldcuuurg. X-·~1. .......
Waldron. 0-27 ••.••••..•.•
Wales, Y·20 •.••••...•••••.
Wnlkley, F-10........... .
Wallace. L~12........... .
Wollaccvllle, V-21 ....... .
Walled l.ake. 'f-ZL ......
Wn11ln, 12 m S E Ikn-

1-18
120

SG5

167

208

zonln, F.-10 ........... .

Wnlnnt., V-:tL ............ .
WI\! ton, I-10. •• ....... .•. 90

Adl'lll!l, Q·2G .••..••...

Watklns, Q·t5 .......... ..
WntrouR>IIIc. U·li .......

~-;.;

WntsonJ G-22. ... ... . ... . t-=a
Wauceanh. K~ll .......... ](-l
Wayland. H-21.. ......... r,:!:l
Wayne, l"·2l. ......... 1110
w enve1·, 8 m N lllg Ha pitH.
I-15 ••..••...•..••••....

Webberville, P-22 ...... 4CI
Webster, S-28 ............ .
Weinsburg, 1!-21.. ....... .
wcl ells, P -12..............
Weldon, E-10 •• .. ...••.•
Weldon Urld~c. H-Ill ... ..
Weldon Center, l•'.JO ... .
'~eldon

Creek.\ D·tl ... .. riO
\1 ellington, l -<l& •
• •••

Wellington, M-10 ....... ..
Wells. K-43. .•• • •.• • .• .. . Gi
Wellsburg, 1-:.o ......... .
Wellston, F-12 .......... ..
Wonsvme, n-20. . .. . ••••
Wenona l3cnch, n-16 ••..
Wcqul'tonsln~. J,.:; •
••
West Bay City. U-lG ...• 12~St
West Branch, l'-12 . ..130~

•no.

•no.

Toums-cont' (l. Pop.
Towus-cont'd. Pop.
West Cnmpbeii....J-21.. ...• 20 'WhlteYIIIt~, }•.10...... .... 21
We at Cnrllsl£t ._.,.21.. .....
\Vhitlug, W-1!1.... .. • . .
WC'st ('1\SCO, JJ-23........• ·'iG 'Whitlnorc J,nkc, S-23 ••••
Wrst Dct.rolt, W-2-L. ....•
Whitmore L:lkt•, S-23..... !l:i
\\'est F.nd, 5 m VI Detroit,
Whitney, K -IlL ......... .
"··23 ......... ......... 1200 Wh!tneyvtllc,U-~. ..... -1S
West Glndstonc, K·J3 ...•
1Vhlt~1kor, T-2.'i........ .•• l<i
Wr~t ~reenhush. U-10 ....
Whittt'morc. H-12 ••.•••..• li5
Wt>~t Ilnrrlsvlllr. 1.."·9 •••• 593 Wleh.'l\'1\rt•, X·IG.... . .. ..
We~t Jlav~n. Q·l9 ........ 150 ~rubcr, U-11 ............ ..
We>-tLcroy, J-2-1 ........ .
Wildenlllc, L·ZL ....... .
West }llllbrool{, ,J -16 ••.••
Wildwood, :M-6••••••••.••
W't>!ltlllhllltCI', 11-10 •••••••
WUcy, D-11...... ........ •• 35
West OIJvc, D-20 ..... .... 78 WIUard, Q·lG............. .
WC!'tOn, 0.-27 .......•..•.. 275 Wtlllams. G-2:L .......... t(\1
\\'cstphtllfa, )1·20......... 350 Willlamsburf.(. J -!I ........ l'!i
West !'eb!'wa, K-21. .•...• 50 Williamson, 1~·11 ......... .
·west Smnptcr, 1'-2.:i •• •• • • ro Wllllomston, 0-2'~ .••••.•• 11!19
Wt•st Troy, F-15 .......... 203 Wllllams,·mc, G-26....... 'i:i
West,·llle, K-17 •.•....•... J&.) Willis, '1'·2-:i ................ t."2
WesL 'i\"lndstw. M-22. .•••• 90 Willow, U-2.i ........... .
Westwood, K-9. .. .... ... . 'i2 Wilmot, Y-17.............. aS
~Vctzcll, K·8 •••••••••• .... 91 \Yilson, K-12.......... ... 100
\;exfot·dl

G-11.. •• _..••••. 105

Wilsons, 0-2-1.. ....•.•.•..

"hcntftc d, K-2-1.. •••.•••.
'n"lndom, J.l m W Adrhm,
Wltentlnnd, 0-26 .•........
Q·2G .................. .
Whoch!r, 0-17 .....•....... 210 Wlntleld, N-28 .............
Wht'CICI'tOU, N-25........ .
Wlnglcton, F-1-l...... ....
" 'hit.-, 'M-21. .•• .•• ........ S7 \Yin:>Or, V-15 ............ .
White Clond~, G-10 ..•••••• 'i-13 Wlntcrfl<'ltl, K-lS.. .. • .• ..
Whit(> T>ntr. ·l··1ti. •••••• •••
Winters, J-41. •••••••.••••
'White Ft•nt 1Ill!', H-1·1.. ....
Winthrop Junction, [-11
Whltctlsh Point, JI.;;o.... 7;; Wise, M·lfi .............. .
Whltdunl Center, S·2i •. 11l0 Wlsner1 'J'.J 6.......... . . .
Whlfchnll, D-17........... 1903 WitbeCK, T~IO ••.••.• ~ - •••
White T,nJ.:o, '1'·22..... ... . 75 Withey, I-SS • •. •.•.•
WlJilo Oak, P-2'L ... ..... 7:5 Withey Junct.IClll, 1 -~S ••.•
White Plg-con.li-Zi....... 91i1 Withington, l'·2·L ..... .
White l~ock, Z-15..... ... . 5S Wixom, '1'·22.... ... .....

Towns· -<OilI'd. JlOJI. '!lO.
Wolf Ct'\'t'l', Q.·2d
Wolflou, \ ·1!1.. . •.•••
W11ht'l'hll'l N-il.......... •tll'.l
Won!II ~-2,
. • ••••••
"'omlllll'n, }).1!1 ........ .
''-:notlhm·~·. K ·~l.

• ..... .

"ood J,nk.~'. H-17........ .
Woollhmd, .1·21.. ......... S2!i
\\' oodnwrt\ Y ·21...... •• . 4:1t!
\Yoodrow, Q·ll . . ..
wood's Cortwr8, K-1\1.. . S.i
WooMide. <.l.S9 .... .•. .
Wood~;tock. 0-2;L ........ 1Z1
Wood\'lllc, 11·16 .. ........ 1'i5
Wooclvlllt', Q·t:; ......... .
WOI'Ct.'Ster 11111, 1-'·16 .... .
Worden. T-23 .......... ..
Worth, R·l-1 .......... :. • 45
Wright, (1 -1!1 ......... ..
Wynndottl', \ '-:?I.....
3SI7
W~·mnn,

1\.·li ••. .. ... .... . ~s
Ynh•. Y -1!1 •• • • • •• • • • • •
9lr.
Yt\llkCO !'111'111!!. 1·2-.L .... 60

Ynrgcn·IJ c, T-26 ........ .
Yntc!:', G·ll .............. .
Yntcs, W-22••..•..•••••
112 Yew. t1 m N W l>Nrolt,
~0

"'-2-1 .•••• ~........... .

York, S·2;i ................ 128
21 YorkYillc, 1-23 ............ 125
19 Youngs, U·16 .... ...... .. ·
Youngstown ~lluc, ,J -40 .
Y ps ilanti, T-21. ........... G129
13 Yubn, T-9............... ..
YII!UI\, G-Il ••••••••••••••
ZccJnnd, E·2l .•........ %5
Zllwankrc, H-17 ......... lOOO
Zion, r.-t!>
.......... .
152 Zutpllcn, 1-'·20. . ....... ..

ADDENDA.
Towns.
Pop. '90.
Agricultural College, 0-21
Al<len, ,J.S ............... .
Amelltb. Q·16. • •••.• •
Appln, W-15 ........... .
Banentlue, t~m . . ... . . Barryton, K-15 .•••••••••••
Bates. 1-9 •.•.....•....
Bay Shore, J ·5 .•.••.•.••.•

T01.ons-C()1lt'cl.

Pop. '90.
BiteIe)·, G-15... .......... .
Bois llmnc, 0·3 .......... .
Bundy, K·lG •..•..•...•••.

Rush nell, K·IS ........... .
Cloud, 1-18.•...•..••....••
CriSJl( E-20 ...........•... ·
D cl>r , G-21. .............. .
Denmark Junction, T·l7.
Dice, Q-17 ................ .
Eardly, 1·20 ...•.•••.....••

TowM-cont'd.

Pop. '90.

Eckert, R-24 . . .. . . •• •. •
Edwlu, H m X :E h:scnn·
nba, K-13 ............. .
Elliott, X-1!1 ............. .
Eloise, \-2.1 ...... .... .... .
Estoy,l"·H ............... .
En~enc, L-IS............. .
l!'atrpor~. P -26. • •.•.••••..

Falcon. l'-18 ............ .
Fargo, Y -1!1 . . . • • ...•..•.•

Towns-cont'd. P op. '90.
Farowc, F -20 ....... •....•

Faxon, L-26•..•••.........
Fl~llcr,

M-21 ............. .
Cl ty, E ·11 ........ .
Gnrtll, K·H .... .......... .
Get-a., S-17 ................ .
Glcnulc, ~-10 .... .... ..... .
Gormcr, K-11 •...........•
Gmnt Station, G-17 . .. ... .
Greluer, X-23 ............•

I~or~~t

Town$-c()llt'd. Pop.
Groscap, JC.5() •• . • • •• • • . •
Gun Lak~ ll-22.......... .
norbert, u-26 .. . • • . • ••
Harpei'\'IUe, 1-41.... . •.
lllawatha_ 10 m N Munlll·
t}qne,.. K-15.. ......... .
Hicks, 1' -18 .... •.....• ...•
Hoffman, C-tc; .... ...... ..
Hoffm:m, S·G............. .
Huff, .T·-13 .......... ...... -

·no.

rowns-cont<l. Pop. '90.
Inland, F-10 ... ........... .
.Jackson J,nkr, Q·7 . ..... .
Jncobs,·llle, li-l!J.. .... ..
,Jam, P-17 ........... .... .
Ken~. L·ll ............... .
Lnlrd, H·SS............... .
J..nkclleld, P-IS.......... ..
J..arl'do, (!·Hi ............ .
J,nwndnlc, 0.-17 .......... .
J,cngsv Ill<', H ·15 ......•...

TowM-cont'cl. Pop. '90.
Llckleys Corll('I'S, N-2i .•
Limestone. ,J.J 1. •• . • . . ••
Link-ville, V-15 .••• _ . ••
L oellnc, Q.-15 ............. .
McPhee..,~ J.>-7 ............. .
:Mabel, J.·9 ................ .
.Marks, T-12 .. . . . .. . . .... .
)fason~

G-39 ............. .

Mnst.oalu ~lfnc, 1<-39 ... .
Nortll l3yron, U-20 ....... .

Towns-cont'cl. Pop. '00.
Towns-c011t'd. Pop. '00.
Towns-conl'd. Pop. '00.
North Whc<'ICI·, 0·17 ....•
Shields, J.-41 ....... .
Wtwt>rly F.-21
. .. .
Pnrk:~iH-15 .............. ..
Silverwood, Y-18 ........ .
"'<'tl\'cr, i ·1a ............. .
PIIUI, 1·:!0•••••..•..•. -··.
Sont!JrogeJ~._S-G ••••••..
Wchhnnu, K-15 ......... .
J>ort Sheldon, J).;ll) ...... .
Stttte Uond, .u-10 ......... .
\\'t'IIL End, V-21..
• ••••
aullwy ~line, G-39 .•.•...•
Stoddard, J>-26
........ .
Wlu<,ht>Mtt•r, K·16 ........ :
J t•cl noel<, II·IO .........••
Sylvan, Q·ZI ..... ........ .
Windom, t•·2G .• •
H lhblc, U·t:i ............ .
Tr<'nt, G-18 ...... ......... .
SCIJliO, X-2-l.. .... . . . .....•
'frl~r. P·2.1 ............... .
Hhnrouvllle, Q-21 ....... . .
Turin. ,J -~2
.......... .
ShctUchl, 1-lli.. .......... .
Wallfu, F -10 ............. .

RATES OF POSTAGE.
POSTAL CARDS, one cent each, go without
additional postage to all parts of the United States,
Canada and Mexico. Cards for foreign countries
(within the Postal Union) two cen ts each.
ALL L E '.l'TERS to points in the United States,
Canada and Mexico, two cents for each ounce or
fract ion thereof.
LOCAL OR DROP LETTERS, two cen ts each
where the carrier system is adopted, or one cent each
where there is no carrier system.

Population of the United States and
TeiTitories.
tll9<>.
Alabama . .....................
Alaska ......... ............. ..
Arizona ...... ................ ..
Arkansas ............ ....... .
c~lifornia ....... ........ ..
Colorado . .................... .
Connecticut ................ ..
Delaware ............ .. .·..... .
Dist. of Columbia ........ .
Florida. .................... .. ..
Georgia ...................... .
Idaho ... ....................... .
Illinois ........................ .
Indiana ..................... .
Indian Territory .. ....... ..
Iowa ............................ .
Kansas ........... .......... ..
Ken.t~ ck y .................. .
Lou1s1ana .................. ..
Maine ......................... .
Maryland ................... ..
Massac hu sett~ .............. ..
Michigan .................... ..
Minnesota ................... ..
Mississippi ................ ..
Missouri. .................. ..
Montana ..................... ..
Nebraska ................... .
Kevada ....................... .
New Hampshire ........... ..
New jersey ................. ..
New Mexico ................. .
New York ............ ....... .
North Carolina ............ ..
North Dakota ..............
Ohio ............................
Oklahoma ................... ..
Oregon ........................ ..
Pennsylvania........... ..... .
Rhode Island .............. ..
South Carolina ............. .
South Dakota ................
Te nnessee ................... .
Texas ...........................
Utah .......................... ..
Vermont ..................... ..
Virginia ...................... ..
Washington ............... ..
West Virginia ............. ..
Wisconsin ................... ..
Wyoming .... ...... .......... ..

1,513,017
3 1,759
59,620
1,1 2!1, 179
1,2o8,130
41 2,1g8
746,258
168,493
230,392
391,422
1,!137.353
ll4,3l:S5
3,826,351
2, 192,404
186,4go
1,911 ,8g6
r,427,og6
1,8s8.635
1,118,5l$7
661,o86
I ,<J.t2,390
2,238,9~3

2,og3.88g
1,301 ,820
1,28g,6oo
2,679, 1 8~

132, 159
I,o,s8,910
45.761
376.530
1,444.933
' 53·593
5,997,853
I ,617,947
182,719
3.672,316
61,834
31;>,;67
5,258,oq
345.500
1,151,149
328,8o8
r .767,518
2,235.523
207,905
332,422
r,655.g8o
349.390
762,794
1,686,8$o
6o,705

FIRST-CLA.RS MA.IL : L etters and all other
written matter, whether sealed or unsealed, and all
other matter sealed, sewed, or fastened in any man ner
so that it cannot be readily examined, two cents for
each ounce or fraction thereof.

188o,

1,262,505
33.426
40,440
8o2,525
864.694

SECO~D-CLA.SS 1\IAIJ, : On ly for publishers or
news agents, one cent per pound.

' 9~ .327

622,700
146,6o8
177,624
Wg,493
11 542,1llo
32,610
3,077,871
'·93ll,jg8

NE WSPAPERS AND PERIO DlCA.LS: t:an
be mailed by the general public at one cent for four
ounces. This rate is for points in the United States,
Canada and Mexico.

1,624,615
gg6,og6
1,648.690
939.946
648,936
934.943
I,783,o85
1,6J6,937
7'130,773
I, IJ1 ,507
2,168,3llo
39, 159
452,402
62,266
346,991
I, 131, 116
11 9,565
s,o82,l:>71
1,399.750

F OURTH-C LASS lliAIL : .All mailable matter,
not included in the two classes mentioned above,
which is so prepared for mailing as to he easily with·
drawn from wrapper for exami nation, one cent per
ounce or fraction thereof. Limit of weight four I>Ounds.

POSTAG F. lliUST BE PRE PAID i n all cases.

1\IONF.Y ORDERS .
Fee.

For orders not exceeding ............ $2.50........ 3 cen ts.
For more than $2.50 and not over s.oo........ 5 "
•'
" s.oo ct
"
ro.oo .. ..... . 8
10.00
20.00........ 10
20.00
30.00
....... {2
.,

J, lg8,ob2

..

174.768
4,282,8g l
276.531
995.577
g!S,268
I ,5>(2,359
I •591 ,749
143.963
332,286
1,512,565
75, 116
618,457
1,315.497
20,78g

,,

40.00........ 15
50. 00....... 18

JO.OO
40.00
50.00

6o.oo

75·00

~~

6o.oo........ 2o
75.00.. .. ... 25
roo.oo........ jo

R EGIST RAT I O N.
All kinds of mail matter, excepting second-class,
can be registered at the rate of eight cents in addit1on
to the regular rates of postage. Each package must
bear name and address of the sender, to whom a
receipt will be returned from the person add ressed.
Mail matter can be registered at all post-offices in the
United States.
FOREIG~ POSTAGE .
L ETTERS go for five cents for each one·half ounce
or fraction thereof, and NEWSPAPE RS for two
cents for each two ounces or fraction thereof, to the
following countries, viz. :Great Britain, Ireland, France, Spain, Germany,
Austria, Denmark, Switzerland, Italy, Russia, Norway, Sweden, Turkey, Egypt, Australia.
C HINA. : via San Francisco, five cents ; via Brind is i, thirteen cents; four cents for each newspaper
not weigh ing over fom· ounces. BRITISH INDIA:
Letters, five cents ; newspapers, one cent for two
ounces. JAPAN: via San Francisco, letters, five
cents; newspapers, one cen t fQr two ounces.

The above rates are corrected to Januat<y r, 1895,
b u t are subject to change.

91

ap of the World.

Seymour E. P ond o

Seymour E. Pond
& Co.'s
MAP

OF

THE WORLD
ON MERCATOR'S PROJECTION.

•

S HOWIN G T HE D IRECTION OF TH E
OCEAN C URRENTS.

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