USA > Indiana > Steuben County > Atlas of Steuben Co., Indiana, to which are added various general maps, history, statistics, illustrations > Part 9
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17
79
154
.
J. Herman
Gochenour
Rosauna
GNETaves
E.Wiggins
Scoville
ICHW healon
W. Fickwim
C.Cleveland
j Metager
TELA Lavina
H.Duller 150
30
Martin
G. W. KE/Connell
SILVER LAKE
E.crain
Mrs. ManthaRia
A.Ward
D.
80
H.LInder
CROCKETT LAKE
101
Wrak 1 .. Morse Mrs.S Rowley
Balding
P. Bucze
Geo. Zubst
Rebecca
40
NDaris
78
52
ME Comment
J.Herman castel
80
J.A.
123
80
79
Woodinill
CIRCA
.
-
A. D. Crain 175
25
60
F. & J. F. Patlerson
L.Bigler .Ward
00
J.Case Est.
90
40
J. &L.
G. KOpe
K. S
80
Wickwire
d. Crusen
234
0 Freligh
.
80
.
HAIdermed
20
ALE Teligh
40
68
50
. H.
A)MC Clue
Gorlenaar 3.
TuboT
LSuyder
.
.Fretigh
S.A. Moss
Chud. Crandall
F. Wirite
171
J.
Anderson
C.Brown
E Berry
RT 90
00
10
Hitchcock
F. Merritt 68
J.S. Vorhees
30
80
80
Est-
HE.Yager. . J. H. Keeler
.
F. Patterson
80
20
W.J.Swift
C ..
50
60
d. MeLager
37.80
0.Kidney
Corey
Macartney &Goodute
57
·Catharina Jackson
W. CaTT
1450
Heath
Meteger
S.E.JohnsonFly
„Wiggins
F.Mallory
Simpson
H Phelps
60
·JaSAnderson
0
J.H.
00
160
Ballard
65
.
.02.52
MED
LAKE
E. Hull
0410
F.Sowle
.
HT.S.
150
R. MECool
S. H. Yager
VARSayles
WW.G.Croxton 80
==
CENTRE LAKE
S.Rowley
R.Squier
80 09
Bataing
Jackson
DEIF
40
T .Castell
U 30C
7B
100
Morse
F.H. Lake
Flury
.
-
Caste77
"'. L. Johnson
80
575
E. Baker
Carpenter
Carpenter
JA.
FSautre&Freligh
dival Carpenter Merry GLUEMPTY
Carter
80
C.
W. Palfreyman
ACase
Hendry
150
21
HOWarde M.D.
F. Good M. S.
6 9 Rice M. D. ( DECEASED)
Dr. Alphonso Provet, (DECEASED)
REPRESENTATIVE GROUP OF THE
Q N. C. Brown ha
STEUBEN CO. MEDICAL
SOCIETY.
M. Alerain " 6
22
STEUBEN&REPUBLICAN.
JAS. U. MILLER, Editor and Proprietor.
E. T. BURNHAM, Associate Editor.
Your Jarwillen
Frank F, Burnham
THE STEUBEN REPUBLICAN is one of the oldest cseablished papers in Northern Indiana, and enjoys a weekly circulation of two thousand copies. It is a first-class family journal, containing forty-eight columns of matter, edited and printed entirely at home. THE STEUBEN REPUB- LICAN is a comprehensive, intelligent journal of news, politics, literature, general information and enlightenment. It is the aim of the proprietor to make the paper a perfect mirror of Northeastern Indiana in general and Stenben County in par- ticular. It has a large corps of village and special corre- spondents, who contribute greatly to the interest of the paper.
The prominent features of THE STEUBEN REPUBLICAN are its Information Column, Children's Column, Farm Column, Humorous Column and Personal Column. In the future, as in the past, THE STEUBEN REPUBLICAN will he true to its name and will ever he found hattling for the noble principles of the glorious Republican party. It is just the paper for the farmer, the mechanic, the merchant and the professional man. The subscription price per year is $2.00; six months, 81.00; three months, 50 cents,
THE BOOK AND JOB ROOMS.
The job rooms of Tor- J. AHE UTBUBEN REPUBLICAN are sujlied
with the most improved power presses, a power paper cutter, the latest styles of type, border, rule and a full stock of printers' stationery. The most experienced workmen are employed in the joh rooms, and a large amount of first-class letter press printing is turned out each year, at prices to suit the times. Orders solicited for all kinds of hook work, cata- logues, circulars, letter heads, hill heads, envelopes, cards, plain and colored posters, sale hills, etc., ete. Orders by mail will receive prompt nttention. Address
JAS. U. MILLER. Proprietor, ANGOLA, IND.
Your Family F. Macartney
ONVEYANCER.
Rely yours
WirSheffery
EDITOR & PROPRIETOR ANGOLA HERALD.
23
OF
CLEAR-LAKE
IAP OF
RICHLAND
TOWNSIt
Scale2 Inches to theMile. Es
OrOD VILL T.36M. R. 15 E.
W. Ferrier
Anna Ferrier
M FeTTIeT
s.calvin
.
METZ
64
Kintner 94.12
W. Ferr ter
* 21
Brandebery 67
50
Statoris
50
MENaugh
-ton
10
&W. Gorthope
-
20
.
.
J
85
5%
-te
65
EKinsey . 56
40
P.Smith
L. F. Gary
Mary Goedy
G.W.Dewitt
P. Buch
Ira Wilbur
59
94
283
O
28
.80
SarahA Sonstey
Egelkreds
147
0 32%
165
Teeters
28
W.Story Irs.
CPifer
Lord $
Jowisom
10
4.
SDNº1
40
. 40
J. M.
80 "
SarahGoodman
Painter
Sally Harris 50
N.odell
40
140
Isabell-
L. Brooks
.
d.J.Teeters
80
D.
80
90
160
.
Houseman
PHathaway
H. Brooks
MCElroy
05
G.W.
SZYBY 100
Downing
40
60
Mary-Sams 80
Douglas
. +3
len
Motassa Cary 0
J.Allomong
Anspaugh
80
-42
20
Melissa CaTy
.
duspasti Beberes. W. Flegal
75
40
40
40
40
HATy SALIR-S
0
Jas.
Jos
J.
Heller
J. Ireland,
Robinett
39.35
80
20 40
.
8
O
5
11
STATE
9 10 11|12
10/11/12
2
7
8 9 |10
12/10/77/12
5
5
0
10 71 72
2
1
16
40
A. Sewell
P. Ladue Hrs.
16
75
ORT WAYNE
s.Jochman
11/1/ 10
156
Le welten
60
21
Robinet 40
RO
Carotine
R. P.
.
Eyster
Hagerty
Church
.
dlarich
5275 . DN Banck
Bahar
A. Nichols 30
Vanetter
Mrs. E. M Cheney
EL.0487
J. C handler Tsy 130
& Patterson
90
G. W
50
D. MUTI n
S
185
Sarth J. Ireland
@ W. 20
N Buell
BuellErs
. 40
HAMILTON State 400 Feet tolluck
Izne
Lucina
Daveyper
O.D.Chester
0.0
+2
W.C.
Huffman
W.PerTy 80
Johnson
45
Lords
79
480
10
.
G.H
56)
80
O
119.700c
ROUNDLAK
CLEAR LAKE HOTEL
BAELangs
59 1a
ddellatwitterson
win Patterson
Mary KHart
100
C. Weby"
R Colton
ONGL
Chester
J. W. Lewis
& Waldron
40
38
175 70
+ 62
94
Barcalow
B.O.Finch
491
90
75 €
47
Zetcher Hrs.
Enspaugh 60
30
40
EFJohn Anspaugh
WW.Campbell
Fourtyfoy
J.Garside
J. Seller"
JaneWebb
60
Cameron
A.Attler
129
D.O.Parrott 34
80
Jotmson
M.B.Stevens
J.
50
Robinson
10 20
AC
160
S
50
1
35
Summerlat
.
40
40
. 75
H
G.W. Reese " 40
W. Repps
AWilloughby
40
RO
60
$36
80
E.Y.Eagle
C
A
10
W. Imhoof 10
53
111.63
46
Kelley
60
R.V. Dally
J. Ferrier
40
94%
123
Deborah
V. Dally
Gordon
17
10.
.
TOUW RICHLANDCENTETKILNOE 10 ALVARADO PO
A.T. Bee be
196
G. Brooks W.H. Keyes 20
21
65
Jue.
Jas
Lint
Robinet , 40
W.D.
80
as.M.Cox
M.&OZive
Rosanna
.Brown
tf 160
.193 2
30
29
GEL. Jones
JosRobinet
=
=
Jno
M.H.
40
=
PROPOSEOS
CHICAGO ESCANADAMIT
ME Laugh -tin 40
Bell
T. Robinett
S \ Robinette?
1 7925
10
, 760
Fish Creek
200
J.H.Aldrich
I. E. Gordon
30
30
United Brethren Ch
80
80
Marie Bales
.
5
12
ROAD
7 8/5/2,19/12
12
7 8
10/11/12
15
56
15
6
12
4
2
9/10
12
4 3
ROAD
.
160
F. nfista
B. Metzler
.
F. Stevens
J. Allemon,
MBGOTdon
J.I.Stade
Elmore
W.Imhoof
W.F.Kiess
127.50
A.R.
109
50
M. B.
. 60
J. Holt Irs.
0
~ 25
120
C.
6
R .
Hrs12
DownI'm Downing
Dewging
T.38N. A.15E.2Nº P.M.I
Scale 2 Inches to IMile
D
Thompson W. L.
J. French
.A.T howipson Haynes Nichols
40
40
Lords
27
60
Thompson Esther
Hall 70
30 .
H.Colfon
L.I.C.Young
Davenport
T.Ford
40
I. F.
183
J.Kogin
DTGoodrich
J.Robinson
A Gastill
222,40
E. B.
50
50
42 75
H
30
CAFAR LAKE
G.A.SmithSE
.
C.F.
80
40
80
F. Brouse
57
74
20
.
J Smith 22%
Ph Creek
Nary &Walter
LovinaCandle
D.B.&P.Tgeters
120 50
117
40
.
d. Throop Hrs.
Thoop
80
Swerter- -loft
S Maxwell
RO
40
.
D.Bailey
Rockafellow
Colblitzer Irall'ilbur
2
2
Scoville
4 40
Peaches
Robinett
Sharp
80
-
WBarealow
W. Repp
L.A.Barber 110
Johnson
\+J.W.Goodale
Kinney
Flom's
15
RF Kennedy 20
Goodrich
W.A.Musser
D.Lechletiner
G.Cook 61.19
A.D.CrOOKS
30
G.Brooks
50
T. Jones
.
J. RepPo 80
J
0540
27 13
49
20
90
80
A.Brandy berg
MISmith
J.Robinson a 46
.G.Waller
179 500
Megye
Barber
Cooper
I.Waldron 57
B. M.M. Louth
J.Smith
Eunice
Willough
Chapman
SFMEthenie
Brouse
Teete
80
30 %
C.Oberst 100
V.W. Rathburn
+260
37
D.JV.
L. J.Trim Chestet
LARE
SEwett Mln
82%
E.S
12
6
J. C. Montgomery HTS! & Rosanna Brown -
Olmstead
24
OFA
FREMONT
TOWNSHIP
T. 38 N. R.14 E 2ND P.M.
N Scale2 Inches to !!
Dobsan a&Walters
To
iton
Phillplarter 4 ,62
Jameson
G. POTI
61
A.Blackman 108
c.Albright
J. L. -
G.GTim
777
D. S. Griggs
13.
80
42
120
Comment Church
MuryA.Grimi
J.L ,Buritich
J.W.
105
Joanna
80
80
MC Naughton 150
J. Mfitnes 71
G.Handy
10
G.Worton
L. Dawson
.
Tirs.
D
Y
49
80
144
J.6+1ffAth
Hufnagle 50
200
J. S. C.
J.W. Lewis
.
J.H. furnagles
c. Shaefter
DuShaeffer
Milnes
40
Shaffer
Joshua Michael
CarolineShenik
72
80
749
40
67
G. 8.
135
CH. Kolf
80
J. Shaffer
Caswell
Burdick
J.K.Lewis
27
555
F.Hardenbrook 96 29
55 50
J.H.W. Daquia
"Helen Duguid
67
.
R.C.Siewert
E. Michael
80
JnoSchaeffer
74.47
4. M.
26
.
.
R
A. Dobson
26 %
60
IFollett
60
J. Waters
62
B
20 %
Betsy
1844
R. ME Cuen
A.R.
J.SabinHrs.
23
Netwer
40
50 %
D. Tillotson
770
FREMENTI
0. 25
CEDAR
98
Holloway
Gibson
W. Cobb
Settsim- . ger
120
O.S.
D.Tillatsou 80
J. Wolf
Vierer
40
0 122 50
J. W. Noyes
Tittatcons
475
:40
G.
46
Mrs.E.Havens
J.Michael
Pierce&PiFY
E.Pray
.
Joel & JacobStroh
30
221
20
Wicof
4.0
80 M
80
P. .
80€
99
80
Davis
N
40
120
B Nichols
20
S.C.E.
W.
G.
Vamosdak Olmstead 40
A.J.Smith 80
C.Yan Horn
EShupp
0
Waters
T
57
Skärmen 80
80
Ocon Greets
W.Cullen
Smith: 40 @
Astation
60
.
Hiram Smith
I Hush Harrison
Smith
Leff&
40
80
76
I.Stroke
120
J.P.
Heppart
Bailey Bailey 40
40
J. Zeiters
Gundrum
Hause liau
20
1
198 75
Walter's
20)
HERRUOd
37
80
. 28
H.C.Hanna Mary Miller
J.C.
Barbara
MaryK Shupp
1. Farnham Irs.
40
40
160
, 289.58
90
O.P.Dodge 80
UN.zetters
. 79
D.Tillotson
J.Rxan
40
30
J. Moore
P
81
B.Dygert
Woodant
Wher fort
T
B.Nodine
D.H.Kime
80
Z.B. Jordan
SCHOOL TRUSTEES:
TEACHERS:
T. B. Mc NABB, PREc
E. G. MELENDY, SEC.
GEO. HELLER, TREAS.
E.B. SMITH, PRINCIPAL. W.H. SHAMBAUGH. KATE DICKINSON. FLORA ABBOTT.
PUBLIC SCHOOL, FREMONT, INDIA
75
737
E.Farnham 52 =
S. Wolf
S.C. Evans
S. F. HanThe
140
E.Sieren
D.Bretz
Isenhower
E.Straw
J.Bailey
.
40
40
40
J.Brick
40
29
26
280
L. B.Eaton
F.Strax
Louisa
rker
Szeret
Corporation 12
40
40
77
BO
80
60
30
H.A.
Lords]
160
40
30
.
40
C.W Chapin
65
75
30
Sarah
Eugene" Shupp
130
J.Cas well
407
40
S. Smith
A.Gary.
J. M.Grether,
Olivo
Woodard
B Eaton
Corporation
ElizabethLingle
88
C. Have
79
.
BONITA
T
~/Carl
II. Handy
Morron
Buntick
59
80
40.
7.Lucas
.
at it ner
E.B.
80 4 94
J. W. Noyes
175 02.
Ein+
Hall
28
Follett
Havens
Dugørler
IT'S.
OShoeffer
.
Jacob Michael
G. Dugui dITs.
MCNaughton
80
LAKE
Lewis
Hardenbrook
Bricker
G.Handy
66 50
66
.
WIETERS LAKE
.
.
SAGINI
O.W.
W.T.Heath Michael
40 4
A.Hente 22 20
IO.H.Starey
T. Mscque
d. SiToz
S. W.
Q Dodge
40
75
Croxton
.
Harrison
80
W.T.Heath
. 794
Jnayccrue
. . Sheffer
80
.T.
.
Hana W.Cobb
.
HarT.
40
D.
R.H.
25
BAGDAGERMAN
RESIDENCE OF ERASTUS FARNHAM, FREMONT, STEUBEN CO., INDIANA.
80091
METE
SON SAGINAW, RAILWAY.
U.S.MAIL
GAN
AMERIC
EXCHANGE MILLS, FREMONT, STEUBEN CO., INDIANA . PROPERTY OF ERASTUS FARNHAM.
.
26
WM. FERRIER.
MRS. WM. FERRIER
WILLIAM FERRIER.
Highly favored in many respecte is Steuben County, and to her natural attractiona, fertility of soil and beanty of scenery the zeal and energy of har pionssra have added mnoh. Pioneer life is well calculated to develop latent powers, and it is to be hoped that the sterling traite of character so prominent in many of Stenben's early settlers may gleam forth in the lives of their descendants, and that record of early trials and hardships undergone by them in reaching anccess, may stand as a bright pags in their family histories. Prominent among the names of those who have developed and improved this connty is that of William Ferrier. His grandfather, Andrew Ferrier, a native of Ireland, born in 1769, came with his parents, in early yonth, to America, and settled in the State of Pennsylvania. Here he married Catherine Wil- longhby, and of this union were born twelve children, David, the father of William, being one of the number. The family moved from Pennsylvania to Harrison County, Ohio, where David was married to Susan Hendricks, a native of Maryland. To them were born the following children: William, Mary, John, Andrew, David, Jacob and Martha. The grandparents of William Ferrier-Andrew and Catherine Ferrier-settled in York Township, Stenben County, Ind., in 1844, where his grandfather died soon after coming, his grand- mother removing to Williams County, Ohio, where she resided until death.
The subject of this sketch was born in Harrison County, Ohio, May 24, 1823 ; moved thence with his parents, in his eighth year, to Seneca County, in the sams State, and located near where now stands the town of Fostoria. This region was then the far frontier, the only house there at that time being the humble abode of Charles Foster, father of Ohio's present Governor. After residence in that vicinity for about eight years, they removed to Williams County, Ohio, and, in 1849, to Steuben County, Ind. Here, on his farm, one- half mile east of where now is the village of Metz, he served as clerk in his father's store. Having spent four years in this capacity, he purchased ths stock oms hand and began for himself the life of a merchant. His marriage to Olive M. Thompson, daughter of Robert and Miriam Thompson, of Williams
County, Ohio, took place March 14, 1850.
Mrs. Ferrier was born in Warren, Trumbull Co., Ohio, March 20, 1831. In her girlhood a school teacher, she brought to this new home longings for educational advantages that the time and place could not satisfy, and with the passing years came the firm resolve that those given unto her to love and cher- ish should have opportunities and privileges that early days could not furnish. Three children were born to them-Amanda, the wife of Dr. W. H. Waller, of Angola, William W. and Dora, the latter the wife of Stephen A. Powers, of Angola. David Ferrier, the father of William Ferrier, died in this county in June, 1854. His mother is etill living; she is in her eightieth year, is pos- sessed of good health and all her natural powers.
Mr. Ferrier continned in the mercantile business until 1868, when he retired for one year, and, in 1869, commenced business again in partnership with his brother, Jacob Ferrier, at Metz. Soon after, having purchased his brother's interest, he carried on the business alone nntil the summer of 1872, when he permanently retired from this pursuit. Coming to Angola, in 1875, hs has since been identified with her interests as a capitalist. He is a man of gensroeity, enterprise and public spirit, and has always given freely of his means to all religions intereste. In 1861, he was instrumental in having built the United Brethren Church at Metz, giving largely for this purpose. Of this denomination, he and his entire family are members. As a business man, he has been known always as open and straightforward, resorting to no trickery or chicanery to bring nbout desired ends. Thongh never having many educa- tional advantages-being permitted to attend, in the primitive log schoolhouse, but about eighteen months of school-he has in many ways shown an interest in the cause of education. He is to-day a living illustration of what energy and patient perseverance can accomplish when baoked by a rigid economy. His early history was indeed the short and simple annale of the poor, and yet he has, during the passing years, by industry and economical habits, gathered around him many of the comforts of life.
27
RESIDENCE LAWRENCE GATES, COR WAYNE & SOUTH STS., ANGOLA, IND.
RESIDENCE OF WILLIAM FERRIER ANGOLA, IND.
RESIDENCE & JOSHUA MICHAEL, FREMONT TP. STEUBEN CO, IND.
MICHAEL & FOX UNDER TAKENS & DEALERS IN FURNITURE, FREMONT, IND.
28
CORNELIUS VAN HORN.
MY SALLY VAN HORN.
CORNELIUS VAN HORN.
Thie old and respectsd citizen ie a true representative of the sturdy Hol- land Dutch race, who bave made, their mark in every clime, and done eo much toward the development and progrese of civilization throughout the world. Hie grandfather, James Van Horn, was a native of Holland, who, after his marriage, came to America and settled in New Jersey, where he and wife resided until death. Several of the Van Horn family came from Holland at the eame time, one of whom hecame a gallant officer nnder Washington in the Revolutionary war. James Van Horn was the father of six children, hie yonngest child, James, being the one with whom we have to deal. He was born in New Jersey, where he grew up and married Elizabeth Hall, a native of that State, and soon after moved to Seneca County, N. Y., where his wife died. He was again married, and removed to Niagara County, of the eame State, where he remained until death.
The enhject of this eketch was the son of Jamse and Elizabeth Van Horn, and was born in New Jersey November 11, 1795, and remained with his father until he was twenty-nine years old. Having left New Jersey when hnt a year old, his yonth was epent in Seneca and Niagara Connties, N. Y., and in thelatter county he was married, Jannary 12, 1825, to Eliza Jane Philipe, danghter of Noah Philips, a native of New York. Mrs. Van Horn was horn in Niagara County, N. Y., October 7, 1805, and had children, viz., Sally, Ann Maria, Carolina, Noah, Hannah E., Cornelius and Malises-all dead hut the eldest, Mrs. Sally Jones, of Scott Township. After his marriage he eettled on a farm in Niagara Connty, where he remained nearly twelve years, when he came ont to Indiana and antered 120 and bonght 40 acres in Sec. 31, Fremont Township, Steuhen Connty, and 160 acres in Jamestown Township. In the fall of 1836, he cams with his family overland, to this county, arriving at his land in November of that year. He built a rude log cabin in the woods, close to where his residence now stands, in Sec. 31, Fremont Township, and thue hegan his pioneer life in Indiana. He had not heen a year in the connty nntil death vieited his house- hold, and took from him his loving wife, she dying October 9, 1837. He was again married, November 3, 1841, to Hannah M. Getter, who was horn in New York in September, 1815, and had four children by har marriage, viz., James
C., Eliza Teresa, and two died in infancy. Mrs. Van Horn died April 30, 1847, and for ten years he mourned her loss, when he was married again, November 13, 1857, to Sally Purdy, daughter of Horace and Sally Purdy, nativee of Vermont. Mrs. Van Horn was horn in the Province of Quebec, Cansda, June 8, 1815, and, in 1837, came with her parents to Michigan, and has since lived most of the time in Steuben County, Ind., and now, in hie old age, she doee what ehe can to make her hueband comfortable and happy.
When Mr. Van Horn came to Stenben County, he was in mucb hetter cir- cumstancee than moet of the firet eettlers; still, he had to contend with the many trials and hardehips that all had to undergo, Elkhart, Ind., and Adrian, Mich., heing the neareet market towns, and the uncivilized Indians their prin -. cipal neighbors. In politios, be was a Whig, hut, on the formation of the Republican party, he enlisted in its ranks, and is etill as firm as a rock in his attachment to its principles. He cast his first vote in 1816, and has never missed a State or Presidential vote eince. He wae Justice of the Peace in his township three yeare, and, in 1838, huilt a steam saw-mill. on his farm, which he operated several years. He has always heen in favor of public improve- ments, and believee in educating the child thoroughly in the hest public schools the county can eupport. He now owns 260 acree of land, free from deht, and has never had an acre of it mortgaged. He has owned much more than the amount given ahove, but dieposed of it, as "old age crept on apace," and he fonnd he had more than he could attend to properly.
Mr. Van Horn is now in his eighty-fifth year, and stands as one of the few human landmarks who have seen Steuben County converted from a wilderneee into a garden of fertility, and he can proudly and truthfully eay that he has done his share toward this wonderful growth and development. In hie old age he still retains those vigorons and industrioue habits that characterized him through life, and is in the enjoyment of good health. He hae never heen con- neoted with any church ; the Golden Rule has heen his motto, and, in a long life of usefulneee, his actione have always heen tempered hy moderation, sobri- ety, constancy, integrity, veracity, morality and patriotism. He will leave to his descendanta a record that compels admiration of hie worthy lifs, and that they can point to in these pages with just pride.
29
A. R.Follett
160
J. Sab
80 4.
M. Follett
Total 59ła.
Mrs. M. Baum 90
57 58 050
5.9
67
63
2
ST.
ST.
11 12
15
ST.
18
1
17
24 23 22 21
20 19
18
MICHAEL
ST.
41 42 43 44
+5 44
ADD.
48
76
49
ZW. L. Scott Hooley
52 51
ST.
ST.
ST.
2
NORTH
25 26
29 30
27
66
37
242362221
2019
WASHINGTON
5
99 97.96 95
94 5 92 97
92 89
76
75 74
- -- - TOLEDO
ST
--
- -
-
-
-
1
99 90
BZSn Shop
21122123 124
ST.
ST.
10
++
Follett
45 747 146 145
44 43 148 141
715 734 133
132 131 150
125 187 724 125
ALBION
ST.
₩ +2 43 4+
45 44 47
49
62 61
S
1
E
R
E
R
$
A
64
27
65
6-469
60159 54 57
55
52 51
NORTH PEARL
HARDY
R.KSigns
74 74
65 66 67 60
A
D.
69
33
17
88 87 06 95
84 89 88 8
80 19
G. Sierer
SOUTH PEARL
ST.
LOW
16
9
99 94.95 96
es
STATE
ST.
-
-
DEPOT ST.
---
COUNTY
37
D
cemezes
D
A
WATER
ST
2+
+2
W
BOWERY
ST.
EUCLID
57
5ª
- -
Toot 2 Kouse
35 ga.
78 a.
DEPOT
ST.
.49
57
Stf prist +
Farnham
OP
COUNTY -
+
- ROAO
COUNTY --
---- ROAD
E. Farnham
1-po r.
FREMONT Scale 400 Feet to 1 Inch.
J. Ha77 23 a.
G.
Sierer
you.
Mrs.s.C. French
TOUATH
20
16 15 14 18
ESlaughter House
HO
WELL
Jacob
18
HA
LL'S
ROAD
-
7 42
45 46-
40
34
-- -
64
-COLDWATER-
94
BELL
O
R
1
A
7
10
JEFFERSON
12
10
14 15 16
176
4º 50 51
52
57
54 55
5
65 65 67
69
69 70 77 72
PARKER'S
2019
D.
28 27 26
SPRING*
ST.
D
COFFIN
HOLOLFORD
24
P.MICHAEL
U.TILLOTSON'S
4 95 96
₹ 38 99 40
ST.
ST.
7.80 €
J. Wolf
1200.
40 @
12 a.
2-t a.
15
11
15
10300& 101 500
JACKSON
sierer
F. Straw
375 a.
BROAD
56
55
54
Der
M.Tillotson's Hrs.
J. Bricker
FAL. Wade
-
20
19
-- (Ft. Wayne State Road)
&UX. ADD.
PLEASANT
24 29
BAUM
26
25
COUNTY
F3ay An this tract
AMICHAEL'S
2
516
40
N
5
0
A
S
ADDLIJ
17
69 10
48 47 46 4
40
10
49
325-
J. Weaver
Isenhouer
THIRD
6 a.
41
M HCTH
ST.
50
156 55415469
52 51
- - ST .-
54
62
ينا
7
M
H
A
25
37 25 29 40
35 96
K 320
65
6768
46
+5
MILTON SQUARE
ADO.
59 58
56 55 54 5
Mrs//M. Baum
STERNE
11
70
MAR
ST.
3 SAATET
+
--
SHEPPARD
"SIERER
MILL
TILLOTSON
J. W.
-WAYNE
Stock Yards
-
M. Tillotson's Hrs.
62 M
-
KT.H.
A.R.Follett
Ht s.
47
18
77
73
197
- +
30
OF
JAMESTOWN
TOWNSHUR
T. 38 N. . R.13E. 2ND P.M.
Scale2 Inches to the Mile
W. p.Lemmon 22.
C.S. Brown
0.
J. H .Wder
74
40
Jacob Michael
KLIKĘ
Hoc
.
PLEASANT Buoyant HOWit MOVES
Handling Mallory 10 40
140
.
J.H.Bassett
25
JAMESTOWN
80
40
420
J.
Hollinshead
Weiter
sib
t
B
.
ES. DNES
1. 40
Benedict
J. Weyburn
E. Mallory
C.N.Wilder
C.N.Wilder
Parish
MelissaWarner
ʻ
67
150.
85
30
79
Eliza Leland
Goodfel-
40/
21
5
TE. Michael
Eckert
80
40
176
Hanlon
7. Lucas lins
100
MB.CZaTk
.
160
F.F.Burdick 80
160
556
E.Mallory
C.Mc Cullen
D
.
d.D.
Hobson
80
80
O.Smith
J.Miller
Zerolenia Taylor
G.H.Collins
10
5
40 0 440
E
W.Justice
SHHdebrand Gelands
L.CINTA
54.50
GREENWhitcomb
T.Anderson LAKE
56.75
25
55
80
LOWER OTTERLAKS
Elxion
117
Coburn
6198
Hall
Bros.
Marta Veutz
Emeline Haydon
Grech
D.IT BeatprÃ
C.D. Chadwick
A.CoTy 80
Pricilla
AFailing
AParkris
00
Caseberh
Best
ப்பா
:40
50
50.surfin
40
D
BELLELANA
S.Haywood
d. Ml.Coty
.S
Dygert
Téo
+2
Dickinson
Ayers
160
I.EAllen
.
80
40
32
G.S. M.Wett
JIMERSON - LAKE
35
A. Failing
125
60
FALLING LAKS
Arc Clue
D.C.
Ward
40
129
6/5 $60
141
40
$5
PLEASANT LAKE
Scale 400Feet to 1 Inch.
Ice House
ROAD
12
J.T.Ransburg
55
E. Bazz
ROAD
55
52
10
J.Hess
E.Ball
E. Bazı
31
19
42
+140
L
4
TOW
N
+8 47 46 45
44 43
43 41 40 39 38 37
36 35 14 33
DAVID
$. GILBERT'S
ADDITIONTO
112
16
4
+9 59 57 52
53 5+ 55 56
17 58
59 60 61
62
69
W
N
16
17
4
.
5
6
-
%
ST.
W
Rathburn
80
79 78 1776
75
74
32
12
72
17
70
14
71
29
96
15
70
16
69
68
D.S.Gilbert
25
79
66
24
65
27
21
64
D. S.Gilbert
LAKE
17
DAVID.
67
S. GILBERT'S
PLEASANT
10
/02/03/04/95
96 99
9
ST.
22 87 2
8
0
DEFIANCE
50
Aldrich Hrs.
STATE
1+7
G
1
445
V.
Rail Roa
16 15 57 0029
26 27
26 25
ROVE
ST.
mete
f
CHURCH
ANGOLA
Kinsley-HTs.
2ND ADD.
ENSAGINCH
Grist &
T
O
Depot
Hotel ORIG
MAIN
104 77 76 75 74 7578 717
NORTH-PORT
ROAD
T. Ransburg
Co's Grounds
Pigeon
Creek
T.ME Clue
30
. JG
80
20
Stevens Hershey
108
9
L.B.Ealon 80
T.& BetseyE
C.Sims
Cooper
8
Griswold 22
Chadwick
Failing
1/60
N
160
Panne-
- baked
upper
EmilyC.f
L. B. Eaton
T. Failing
20
2
43 27
49 32 /
J.
Huamy Słoddan
Boals
W. Miller
125
4
130
d. Metzger
A.Watkins
Mrs.
16409
7.
10050
NoClue 44.57
%.HustingsHry.
n
camp
C.H.CoTy
6313
83
. L. C.
55
7 Cooper G.Green 20
\20
Weiss &Kelner
F.F. Burdick
NEVADAMILLS & P. 0.0000
Tusheer
M
4.0
D. Wheaton
A
. N.Stotts
Nancy-
Woody
Hutchins
BO
80
C. Dan Horn 100
wife
Hellen _Terry
J. E.Terry
.R. FiskHrs S.Walters.
40
40 1 40
J.Gale
106
Ellenc. Dewey
C.T. Dewey
210
80
G. Harding
80
80
J. Wey burn CROOKED CREEK P.O.
Collins
10175
CMallory
E. Mallory
G
Stephens
de
F. Nettleman
Cleaveland
H. C. Sutto
. J. Rublenos
T.C.Terry
G. W. Collins
751+
1135
E. Brown 103
L. Clark
CHright
G. W. Baker
Thos V.aces
J. G. Shutfs
30
/20
20
E. Michael
JJ
Lewis
Deney 40
.
A.Wiechman
.
Julia
25
Marshall
421
(HARSH LAKE)
Sally
VanHOTEN
60
3. Clark Hrs.
80
Sterens
C
C.D.
Cornish
30
28
30
2.Root
Lawren
KEE
G.S. MISMety
Exudes Strah
G.Green
.
1
W. Cross
MUDLAKE
40
55
160
LAKE GEORGE
Benedict Mallory 40
40
H.Noble
E. BTOWN
O.W. Harding
.
J. J.
F. F. bond Burdick
Baker
32 33
Tuttle
ST.
AKE
PO
I/ Green
LONG LAKE
CH. Cory SDN96. 39
I.Reed
ar
RESIDENCE & BARNS OF E. C. JOHNSON, OTSEGO TP. STEUBEN CO. IND.
RESIDENCE & BARNS OF AARON W. TEEGARDIN, OTSEGO TF. STEUBEN CO. IND.
31
32
Ver Undly Yours George Whe Donell
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.