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912.772 Ill
MONHOHHOHHOHMONNON
ILLUSTRATED ATLAS 1893 LA GRANGE COUNTY
COLUMBIAN SOUVENIR AND
Collection of Native North American Indian Books, Historical Books, Atlases, plus other important au- thors and family heirloom books. As of 12-31-93
Paulford Minaughton Earl Ford McNaughton
1
Mrs Harley Ercher wished this marked for Lena, Janina Hudson from in that saved her as a little Granma Hadson " 16,"
-T
-
COUNTY OFFICERS 1892.
John J. Gillette, Auditor. Jacob Newman, Clerk. Joseph G. Scott, Treas. - Jacob Spearow, Sheriff. Sam'I H. Newnam, Com'r. Henry H. Bassler, Com'r. Henry L. Taylor, Com'r. Wm. H. Yarwood, Recorder. Enoch G. Machan, Superintendent.
Charles R. Allison, Sheriff. George A. Eagleton, Surveyor. Dr. Francis A. Benham, Coroner. Abram E. Yoder, Recorder.
.
ILLUSTRATED
AS
AND
Columbian Souvenir
OF
LAGRANGE COUNTY,
INDIANA,
Showing Its Development in the First Sixty Years Since Organization.
LA GRANGE, INDIANA, 1893. LAGRANGE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012
http://archive.org/details/historicalatlaslagr00dura
Index.
MAPS.
l'AGE.
Bloomfield Township
31
Township Trustees, 59
Couuty of LaGrange
17
Clay Township. . . .
29
Public Schools. 83
Clearspring Township.
45
Personal Mention :
Eden Township
47
Agriculture 81
LaGrange Residents
97
Lima Resideuts.
102
Haw Patch Village.
51
Wolcottville Residents.
104
Johusou Township.
81
Shipshewana Residents 106
Lima Township ..
21
South Milford Residents. 108
Hawpatch Residents.
108
Miscellaneons Residents.
109
Railroads
13
Mongo Village.
49
Survey, System of, American.
79
Milford Township.
39
Newbury Township
27
Ontario Village
49 51
South Milford Village
51
Bartlett, Samuel A Opp. 108
Bartlett, Ann M. Opp. 108
Bartlett, John C.
Opp. 108
Burnell, Samuel and wife.
Opp. 102
Burnell Burial Vault.
Opp. 102
Browu, L. A., Residence
Opp. 96
Bench and Bar
65
Court House
15
County Poor Farm
15
County Jail
15
Agriculture Resources and Development.
84
Acreage, Farm.
84
Altitudes
13
Howe, John B., and Residence.
Opp. 102
Chronology
53
C'ensus .
63
LaGrange and County Views
69
Directory of Resident Freeholders:
Lima School House
67
Bloomfield
71
LaGrange School House
81
Clay . .
71
M. E. Church, LaGrange. Opp. 96
M. E. Church Pastors and Trustees.
Opp. 96
Greenfield
75
Nichols, Adaline M Opp. 108
LaGrange Town
76
Lima .
78
Oliver Lake. 69
81
Newbury
72
Roser, Jacob. Residence
Opp. 88
Sonth Milford
75
St. Mark's Church, Lima
67
Springfield.
73
Shipshewana
72
Van Buren
74
Wolcottville
72
Wolcottville School House
81
Valentine .
73
Wildman, L. L., and wife
Opp. 104
Election Tables ..
64
Wildman Bank and Residence
Opp. 104
Expenditures, Annual
62
Yeager, A. R. & Sou, Mill. Opp. 88
LaGrange County
13
.Yeagla, J., Residence ..
81
LaGrange, Town of
97
Zook, Jonathan, Residence
Opp. 88
37
Van Buren Township
25
Valentine Village. .
39
Van Buren Village
23
Wolcottville Village
43
DESCRIPTIVE, STATISTICAL. ETC.
Davis, H. and Wife, and Buildings
69
Howe Grammar School
67
Herbert, R. P. and Residence.
Opp.
88
Clearspring.
77
Eden . . .
Nichols, John B. Opp. 108
Johuson .
72
Nichols, C. G., and Residence. Opp. 102
Milford .
74
Queen Wind Mill.
Twin Lakes. .
67
Taylor, Hon. Philo.
81
LaGrange Town.
34-35
Lima Village ...
23 23
Lexington Village.
Tax Rate. County 63
Valnations of County.
63
ILLUSTRATIONS.
Shipshewana Village
Springfield Village.
49
Springfield Township
19
Greenfield Township
Official Register: PAGE
County Officers.
58
Justices of the Peace .. 61
VANCOUVER
8
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Region
13 _
LaGrange County.
AGRANGE is one of the uortheru tier of counties iu Indiana. Its north boundary is the Michigan line. Its eastern line is about twenty-one miles west of the Ohio boundary. The parallel touching the southern end of Lake Michigan passes a little sonth of the county seat. It is a part of and on the sontheru verge of that beautiful and fertile country between the heads of the great Lakes Michigan and Erie, a region which is preeminent in the United States for equable climate, fertile soil, unfailing crops, and freedom from destructive storms. It does not lie in the path of the great atmospheric disturbances and sel- dom suffers materially from drought or excessive rain. It is so well drained naturally and so fully supplied with artificial drains that the greatest rains are speedily carried off.
It embraces 387 square miles of territory, sloping gently to the northwest. There are miles of delightful prairie that seem absolutely level to the eye. Here and there are elevations that hardly rise to the dignity of hills, but diversify the landscape. East of LaGrange a bold water-shed affords some hroken country, and to the west also there is a charming mingling of bills aud lowlands.
The county is covered by the glacial drift, and characterized hy morains and the beautiful fresh water lakes, fed by springs, that mark stopping places of great glaciers. Nowhere can the rock be reached except by the drilling of wells of extraordinary depth. The demarkation of prairie and broken land along the central part of the county is a stretch of low land, rapidly heing reclaimed from the water, where are found remains of the extinct mousters of glacial days, and where in the near future there are indications that the drill may bring to the surface a wealth of gas and oil. Already rights have been secured for such exploratious.
The county lies wholly within the basin of Lake Michigan, but within three miles of the southeast corner of the county rises a tributary of the Wabash, running into the Ohio. The county is drained by Pigeon and Fawn rivers ou the uorth aud Elkhart river on the south, both tributaries of the St. Joseph of the Lake. The Pigeon river affords abundant water power.
The average altitude of the county is ahout nine hundred feet above the level of the ocean, and four hundred above Lake Erie. The altitude of the Grand Rapids and Iudiana railroad at Wolcott- ville, is 959 feet above the sea, at Valentine, 973, LaGrange, 927, Lima, 897, State line, 889. There is no higher land in Northern Indiana except along the divides a few miles outside the county, and the difference is only a few feet.
Thirty-five lakes are among the most attractive features of the uatural scenery. Some of them are very beautiful, and all are abundantly supplied with fish. No better resort for bass fishing can be found thau in the lakes and rivers of LaGrange county, as many enthusiastic fishermen will testify. The resources of the Uuited States Fish Commission are freely used to maintain an abundant population of valuable fish.
About six-tenths of the county is whiteoak and hurroak open- ings, one-tenth prairies, and the balance was heavy timber and wet prairie at the first settlemeut. The soil of the openings is a sandy or gravelly loam, well adapted to the culture of wheat, which is the main crop of the county. The prairies are adapted to wheat and corn, aud the clay lands to wheat. Beds of clay have been discov- ered which furnish material for the finest brick aud tile.
Winter wheat, corn, hogs, cattle, sheep and wool and horses are the staple productions.
The valuable forest trees are well represented in this county. For the manufacture of wagous and carriages no better timber is known, than the oak and hickory here found. The other principal forest trees are the beech, sugar tree, ash, walnut, cherry, elm, poplar, sycamore, butternut, tamarack and liuu. The smaller trees such as dogwood, ironwood, pawpaw, plum, crab apple, haw, and
horn apple, either hy their fruits or flowers contribute to the beanty or interest of the forest. Cranberries and huckleberries are abundant in many places; and grapes, blackberries, gooseberries, currants and strawberries, as well as many other berries of excellent qualities, grow spontaneously. Walnuts, hickorynuts and hazel- nuts are usually ahundant; aud generally oak and beech mast is found in such quantities as to contribute largely to feeding hogs.
The smaller plants occur in great variety ; and a large number of medicinal herhs are found in the woods, and on the marshes and prairies.
Having a great variety of soil, and heing well watered, La- Grange is eminently an agricultural county aud in the soil lie its greatest elements of wealth. The facility and regularity with which large crops of wheat, corn, oats and grass are produced, make it equal to any county in the State, or even the United States. Apples, pears, peaches, grapes, plums, cherries and all kinds of fruit and berries that can be grown in a temperate climate, flourish here with but little care.
At present three railroads pass through the county. First in order of building is the Grand Rapids and Indiana, with its ship- ping points, LaGrange, Wolcottville, Lima and Valentine.
The Grand Rapids and Indiana, a through line from Cincinnati to Mackinac, is celebrated as one of the very best equipped and managed north and south railroads iu the west. It is a trihntary of the great Pennsylvania system and no money is spared to maiu- tain its efficiency and popularity. It affords direct and easy communication with the seahoard and the Inmber and mining regions of Michigan,
The Goshen and Sturgis branch of the Lake Shore and Michi- gan Southern, whose main station in the county is Shipshewana, is a flourishing road, has opened up a magnificent agricultural coun- try and has been the occasion of the most remarkable display of enterprise in town building of recent date in Northern Indiana. This road gives a large part of the conuty the advantages of the great Lake Shore system.
During the past few years surveys have been made for various east and west lines and liberal aid voted by the townships through which the lines passed, and though temporary bscouragement has delayed the huilding there is prospect that within a compara- tively short time a great railroad thoroughfare from Toledo to Chicago will be opened through LaGrange.
The Wabash railroad is completing its short line from Toledo to Chicago, on which trains are already running through the southeru part of the county, and will give that region au opportunity for immense strides of progress. There is no delay in taking advant- age of this opportunity for the building of towns. The main stations will be South Milford, Wolcottville and Hawpatch.
Those seeking investments where a boom is iu progress can hardly do better than watch LaGrange county.
The reports show that LaGrange and the county are the most healthful and have the smallest mortality record of any in the state of Indiana. The taxes are nuiformly low. Nowhere is there a county where such strict economy is practiced in all lines of expenditure except in regard to such institutions as churches and public schools. The county has not one cent of public debt. The townships have not one cent of debt. The town of LaGrange has not a cent of debt. The administration of all the branches of local government is singularly free from suspicion of jobbery.
With such attractions as these, with a population distinguished for sobriety and quiet respect for law, where can there be fonud a hetter site for investment in manufactures? Where can a man with wealth desiring the quiet of a farm retreat, or where can a practical farmer, desirons of working nuder the most favorable conditions, find a more promising home? If this meets the eye of any farmer tired of forcing an infertile soil, let him accept our advice and come to LaGrange, the Eden between the Lakes.
·
7
HISSONO, PHOTOGRAPHER.
LA GRANGE COUNTY COURT HOUSE.
COUNTY JAIL ..
COUNTY INFIRMARY.
MAP OF LA GRANGE COUNTY
INDIANA
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CLEARSPRING
WOODRUFF &
.9
2
p
23
24
19
20
20
1
TWP
Third L.
Olin.
30
29
25
30.
29
28
28
27
30
29
27
31
32
33
36
34
SOUTH MIL FORD
RANGE 8
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WOLCOTTVILLE
R.TOL
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8 18
16 3
13
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BRUSHY PRAIRIE
3
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6
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5
4
3
6
MÓNGO
MARSH
== 12
TWP. 57 N.
SCYBER
M
-29 PRAIR
28
# 37
26.4
25
ENGLISH $1
4
PRET 23
24
19
20
21
22
23
GREENFIELD MILLS
N
13
16
15
13
8
15
SCOTT
M
A
Ceda
2 5
BRIGHTON
Fish Lake
H
--
22
WEDDY
31
32
36
32
WABAS 33
34)
35
33
R - 11 E
13
18
D
29
GAR
3
WROCK
/R.
19
5
HAWPATCH
.
36
3
2
GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP
TOWN 38 N.
RANGE 10 E.
TOWN
38 N.
RANGE
--
.
.10,3++
W.H.H.Grovt
31.20
---
Samuel
Parham
1/2
69.40
RO
John M Kelly 12%
M'Mahon
M.L.WetzeZ.
Dando
C L.Li77 89
20
P. Scott
KUM CHURCH
No.2
.
Na 7
24 Elilas P. Keim
Daniel Miller to
James Sayles
J. Myer
80
Houston
NOM D. H. Mast
90
John Frenzel"
Aaron Martin
140
120
---
32-
C.D. Steinley 120
.
Est Samt Brown
Jonas
Kauftian
Stroud
54 4 Charles Stroud
Albert
40
J.C. Francis
Chas Styody
Man Hunter
Wm S. Joyce 40
Lydia Thomas
tobias
O
A.A.Mills
W.V. &AA. MiZZs 33
Crandall Franets +0
44
83 4
Blaseus
40
George Shaffer 160
Wmx. Eagle 59%
Dag
M. J.Burnside |S.Crandall 7ª 50
Errrbargn 40
40
40
NYM. 20
C.Dụng
Burnside 40
Daniel
Agley
W Anderson 36%
to Joseph Horner to
O
Est. Saml Brown
Julta
Fleming Ban M Fair
Est.
Albert Anderson D. Agley 40
J.D.N.GOW 40
4º
J.P.& E.H.Crandall
Geo. W.Price
Daniel
M .C. Filmore
Ellen Dove
Mory Blaseus
Benj. Long
V.A. Rowe
Benj. Long
\J.P .. EH.Crandall
Joseph Pickels
John Whitlock
Est.
John Whitlock
George Haskins
William
Donalds
.98
SHE Bradford
Clara Horning
Anna R. Giles
Samuel Swihay 40
Tirgusany
France's
40
Est. JO
Cst.
Esr.
D.Lint
Jonas Berger
W.A. Berger
49
Peter Garlet's
Millard C. Filmd
Libey
60
Daniel Swihart
B.F. Swihart
William Damli 127
Ettas Horner 47
E
George
ToxeZZ
47
Helen M|Francino
36
Elias
Harriet Ak
N.Huss
M.
farris
rge W. Libey
onas Li bey
Wm. H.Swihart
John McKinzie
Eli Horner
N. H. Shutt #0
Stinagle
Blastus
Vesta A, Rowe
Mary Blaseus
N.V.S.J. HUSS
*Wm. kJ. Horner
Elios H.Deal
Levi 15. Deal
Custer
Elijah
A.Fair
R.Tair
Samuel Gay ,00
Samuel Harkt
HOTHIT 40
Jos. 14 Horner
.
Mary AL. Anderson Jennie Gunther
Catherine Blastus
70
3
Horner
G.W.Jachman 15
.Godfrey Weiss
M.M.Vaughn I.
M. E.
4.O. Bartholomew
A Stgrist
Cath"
L. Appikman
>30
Olmstead
Peter Long TH 10 70
Est. O.G. Nichols
Jacob Aker
VA Rowe
R.Steinagle
32
37
160
Jacob Aker
Applemu
,00
O.G.Brian 40
40
T.B Sloss 180
Theron
MuyTa
TH.Brom
3€
A.D.Kout
Traac KJ.W. Bollman
Am .M. Seamen
60
P
6070
"Benjamin Rerd 140
BO
Helen M.
S.JE
to
W.A. 19
65
130
Joseph Stead 40
80
5
Long
Satan ___
, Leri Fair
Nethardt
PoHonro Anderson
Jonas
J.LLibey
Wm H. Swihart
Susan
BRIGHTON
Nelson
Anderson
40
40
27
25
.
S.H Ferguson
Est R Wade
Aaron Githams.
.
.
John Ga
S.J. Whitlock
120
R. Smith 45
40
Eliza S.
Wm.
J.V.Burnside 100
Libbre
Gariets
to
Jonathan Niles
FYost .D.Yoder
95
G.H.ATy
G.M. Nethard
3.Gilbert
J. Plank
W.J. Parham
24
/20
40
Est. Fleming Hopkins
Chas H. Miller
W.B."
Adrento XO. Vanhusen
A.Custer
W. B
ans
Laura A Storm
Wm. Stroud
80
J. J. Troya
Aaron Giz
W .B. Groves
Peter Alspaugh
Jacob Mast
110
I Chas, Stroud
Christian Stukey
1 c.&C.Stukey
80
Joseph Fen nell
frank McMahon
97
50
PLANJ.
Lehnter
.
5
Tobias Moord
Eat. Sam l Brown
R. B. Ke
C.R.Kelso
4. 14
aw.
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Elizabeth Squires
·
KLJ.Scott
-Wm. J. Parham
50
112
Nancy E.Kea
Geo.Berry
Jane Kellett
WN
to
GREENFIEL
Mary J. Burnside J.W
Chas, Anderson
Vincent (V. ElijahAnderson,
thas
Wheeler
Getting
NO.
NJ. Packard 76 4+
Custer
L. M. 20 "Getting
40
Sarah
Sol, Fair
G.W. S M. Nethardt 74
40
J.PVE.A. Croydan
78 38
PAISPONY
F.Barr A.Simist
Jennie Gunther
J.V.
Est. Nelsan Nembn Mary E. Taylor I
So
3844
W.P.Booth
W.H.Seaman
James Miller
Est. A S. Keim
G.W. Grubaugh
·
Rachel C.Fair
C-Fair
Harlow Herrt 105
+
D. Swihart 19
Joseph Swinart
90
Jennie Gunther 240
Adolph'H.
sigrist
100
Miller . 40
Millard Fillmore
20
Burnside Whitlock 40
C Fait +0
Elias Malone
Est/Noah Graves
I Pocock
G.W.KM
E.W.
Www.Eagle
Daniel Blaseus 140
80
A.J. Preston
I Elizabeth
80
Irvin
D.Swihart
Philo Nichols
.Wm. Vanhusen
C Fait la
100
100
Sarah Herr 40.13
Shattuck & Wheeler
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E. T. McCredie
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.
C.H.Kephage
Clarins Rood JS.3
11 E
BATYIT
Jos Gunthorp
B.F Fillmore Frank
« Butz
James
90
w.Huffman
A Custer
60
Elijah Anderson
120
61
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40
··
.
LIMA TWE
STAT
Prin K. Mach
...
U.S.s.
George
u yeagla
A. Hamilton
1 10,9 cks
G.S. Jones
Henry Wolfe 84-7
S.Sexauer 27 A
Gen Hummel J6-16 A
A Sexquer 16 A
5.00
10
45%
·
i
1 :0 71
Augustus Hamilton
4 MGR. IZ R.R.
Sol. Sexauer
Samuel S. Parker
Geo.
PATHET
Wi
140
.
Sol. Sexauer
ZRIVER
tybarger
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1103/2
1234
Cole
Rebecca
Fang
M. Ru
284
Smith
.
.
¥o
John Craig
Daniel
'MYs. F. Bush
Jos. B. Craig
John
J. B. C
& INDIANA
John Smith 72
Romilda Smith
Hugh Smith
PJas. Sanderson
Joseph Blaseus
M.E. B.
Susan 70
İŞhaeffer
Wm. Craig
James Craig
$ Smith 10
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Kilkoph
Sarah
Barton
STILL.L.
Sheffer
O
320
Robert Craig
280,73
Est.
Wi Cory
Rebecca Roop
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O
0 Almon L. Fillmore 4
1
-
N
-
George >
Esther Craig
John Leefus
Wm. Kuhl
George
Gertrude Taylorl
Edith
J. C Hinney J2%
ms. P. Williams
.Edgcomb
H. Basster
Sarah A. Hudson
William Walker
William Miller
Winfield
Roflman
Jonnie B.
J. H.
Butler Gilbert
CAaby 30
PIGEON R.
Ella Nichols
-
1
I
-
-
JA.suaur
J.S.
Est. 19- Jno. Miller
A.M. k .7;
Est.
.
Samuel Stine
10
Henry Wis
Georg
T. Kimberly
Z
Moulton
H. H.
Basster
David M. Truby 3 2 ,60
Sol. Strauer 30
1
A.C. 210
N-IStacy
Mcalton
S.Stine
13.5
A.M. Hayharger 154
Frank
M-ManuF
James Craig
S.P. Williams
Electa
Ida Morse
C.D. & C.R. Kingsbury
GW. Colwell
W. H. Herding
J. G.D
Mary
.
RANGE
ANG
E
O
E.
---
1
-47-
John 20 "Kimmel
David Leighton
53
79
Graig 1
3
S. C. Thompson 44%
Elias Keplinger
4₽
E.PUpson
R
1
Butler Gilbert 7,60 I
BISHOP -! THORPE \ 117+
hent
Doll
= 159 1
John Burnet
50
79
D.S.Cory
Henry
John
90
John S
ybert
Peter Beifell
John Scybert
George
El Geo. Sexauer
·
Farber
120
120
60%
M.Napg
J.W. XT, Many
Gage
Peter Beisel 240
Jak ob Manu
J. W. Gonter
Eastman
Gforge Schaeffer : 17ª
Bakır
Woodward
151
10
3
"Megney
Hugh
William
Jacob Stink
Ezra Keasey
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