Illustrated Historical Atlas of the State of Indiana, Part 49

Author:
Publication date: 1876
Publisher: Baskin, Forster & Co.
Number of Pages: 472

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The indyufacinring establishumenla of l'ern nre extensive, aml give em- pluymwnt lo a large number of people in the aggregate. The most infor- lunt of these are the sewing machine worke, The I., P. & C. Railway repair shopy, a buskel Inetory writh n large caparily, one troolen nint one fins.mill, Ina large grisl-mills, Three foundries and munchiue shops, fohr wagun and tarringe shops, a number of wood-trorking esinhilizbments, mul tho smaller I dahlishments usnully fand ul u rounly senl.

There are fun links, n ninghier of extensive relnil evinldishments, and n large elernior for handling mint shipping grain.

The following is n hst of the present eily officers ; I875-76) : W. B. Tyburn, Mayor, Mriv Morris, Murshul; Y M. Crume, Clerk ; J. f. Holdumith, Treasurer ; James Sumilers, Assesser , I. W. Talhol, City El. Houver Councilmiru- J. M Dunlop, Johu A. Graham, First Word ; Alpha Buckley, A. Fasnurhl, Sreomul Wurd ; J. Waubangh, Henry Lomyer, Third Ward; Elf J. Jamison, A. f. Gardner, Fourth Word. I M. Slutesnioh, J 'T' Stereus, J. Il Jumison, School Trustees.

Nenia, on the Jilthurgh, Cincinnati & SI. Lanis Ruituny, in the whenstern part of the enimly, is the second loin in size in the conuly. The place uns Iniil out in Isju hy Willis Elliott nud it. 11. P. Movy. Il Ims n newspaper, noir in its Gmrth romme, tiro since Indleries, two sun- mills, a grisl-mill, und The usunt inumber of country stores. There is a fine unpun school binlding in the place, nuil houses of warship helanging lo the Melhusli-ls, Christinus aud United Brethren.

Bunker Hill is n railuny irusing al the intersection of Tho J., P. & C. ntil I'., P. & SI. L. Ilgilways, in the southern part of the county, nail is n rupilly growing placer. ti hus absorbedl nuwh of the business of hemmuita, longlul at an earlier itay a short distance north. The tou'n was laid ont by Mr.x Duckirall uml John Galbraith, in 1851. The plaer supports n nou < Inper, and does a thriving Imisiness.

Jienier, Bl The inlerseelien of the I., F. & C. nnd D., K. R. & 1. Mnit- B114, Du Del River, is inorensing very fast in popullion. 11 irs a wilder- hey in 1872, in August of which yenr it irne laid out by Hurrison Grimes. I les nam un rheintor, number of Flores, amit n considerable population. Mexico, an Fel River, is que of The oldest louns in the county, anil u as Qui ont in 1884, by John I1. nul Simeon Wilkinson. Chili, under the nanie of Neir Market, uns Inid oul hy ,lesso Musliudale, in 1829. Teorin urns laid mal us n loin hy Isane Lilzenberger, in 1819, Miami, near the crossing of Ihr 1., P. & C. Bnilurny mel Drer orcok, is n loin of some loenl importance, As Ite nlso North Girgre und Lincoln. Besides theso, there are Gilenil, l'er. rybuig, Suulu Fe, Wapecong. Wirminghum, Deedsrille, l'aupair, and ser- Pral ponres of lewer note.

NEWTON COUNTY.

Nantun l'only lies ganth of the Kankakee, which forms its northern boundary. Miquis mljoms il on the trest. The population in 1810 irns 6,840. The area eurers 21, MMI neres. The emunty thus uot differ u iduly in ily lopography frmu Jasper Conoly, which fies immuethately east of it. Alung The funky of the Kankakee gonie timber is found fringing The southern Imuk. The Froghoje, which fluus in u gruetnl westerly course through the wwwillerin parl of the enunty, hus n full of limher, of rarying nidth, along ils binks. South of this limhur hell lies thul portion of the Grand Prairie uf Illinois which vorers The southern tior of Townships. This is The must for- lilo parl of the ennuly, and contains a larger number of inhabitants lo lho apure mil than nas other section. North of The Troquei, auld the Kanka- hiv is reached, there uro ulleruale groves of Timber, wuch of which Is uf inferior value, mul low prairies, which, when oneo drained, will ho gnile nulnulile Dearer Creok runs thigugh the neslern half uf the cunter of the enmuly und foire inlo Illinnis. Belieren This alream ond The Kauknkco liss Bearer lake, which, of one line, covered nearly an entire Congression- al Township. The waters, which uvre, in places, of a dopdh of turley fret or must, were duque off, into the Kankakee, samo yours ago, hy au inux- Fruire dileh, some six miles in length. The entivo aren of tho Inky, with

The exception of n sitall porlinh in the south, is now anserptible of enllivi. lion, und much of it is corrred hy fertile formy nit progrhive corufirl.In. Bing iron ore is famul, in large quantilies, in the marshey, in the north- ern purl of The county, nud liniesinne, of n fuir quality, is quntried, for building purposes, alung the railway, belireen Gumilinnd and Kemilund. No other workable unleropy of stone are reported in the county. Along Ihn Irmwis River, timmeinne is hurned for home consumption, in The enslern purl of the county, hul this is hronghl from the prairie quarries inentioned nhore.

EIRL1 HISTORY.

The existence of Indian mounds, in several parts of the county, shows Ilinl thin region irus once the chirelling pince of's pre-historie ruce, whose sole history is fousil only in these nul similar relies af antiquity. One of These monnds is plainly lo he seen in Washington Township. Others are ecen some three miles north of Marocco, where exenvations rerented hminon bones amt primilive stone implements. Still mother mound, with consil- eralle mized Trees growing on ils surface, is Grund near the Illinois Siste line, and in the south lonik of The Iroquois River.

The Imlian inhnhilunts of The Netrlon Cannly region, belonged to Iho Iribe of T'olinwatlomies. The country, during their dny, was a fororile one rith them, for hunting and Irapping, aml large numbers mnde their homes in the " Bearer woods," and alany The Iroquois. One of Ilir largest vil- Ingrs, and a favorite dancing grund, al The time of the while men's ndrenl, nus a few miles wurth of Morocco. and their cornfields were scallered orer The conuly, in a number of pluces. The history of wrhint is nuw Newlon County, heliveen the lime elapsing from 1836 lu nhoal 1960, is somrihol differ- cut from Ilinl of many ceunlies in The Stale, in this, thul a longer lime elapsed before the permanent sollters came in, nad Thul, for rurions reasons, there Ivas not much dune in the way of systematic furining. until a comparalirely Freenl period. There were Three classes of inhabitants since The departure of The red inen, which exodus lunk place, mnoyfly, heliveen 1835 and 1840. The first division of new comers irns composeil of hunlers and Irappere, who, if They made n permonthl slay, were leil tu ilo so by accident. Their object in coming was lo tmp and kill fur-bearing animals, with which the marshes unul woods were filled, and se plentiful irere these, that il, for many years, prored n lueralire business, for both the Irappers and altend- Bul Irnders. The business, indeed, is still one of considerable importance. The next class of inhahilants was made up of the restless und adrenturous fronlivremen and buckivoods squatters, who never seem content unless in some region where they ran enjoy the freedom and will, unrestrained lib- erty of The horder. These cultivated often a small plat of ground, where- upon la mise a little corn, bul their main dependenre was The rifle, and the snle of u for furs gained them ihnl alber necewares besides their primiliro moite of life required. Last of ull came those who wished lo make the country n permanent place of residence. nudl to plant here homes for their deelining age, and fur an inheritance to their clubdiren. These uften bought The elnims of the squollers, but more frequently began Their struggle with nolure, for a foolholil, where there was no airanlage lo be ghinet, by any previous improrenieuls whalorer.

Josinh Dunn and John Elliuli nro known lo have heen iu the county, en The Iroquois, as enrly ns 1832. Among the very first selllers in the county was un old man, Joseph Rediling, who came frou Ohio and sellled near The Iroquois River. in the western part of The county. Hr afterward moved west. Jomrs W. Lacy, W. and Zachariah Spitler, lames Cuppy. Jnenh Tront, John Myers, Brure Ituinn and Matthias Redding were also carly selllers, om'l came mostly about The close of the Blackhairk wvar. Jnrob Kenoyer came from Santhenstern Indiana, to near Spiller's Creek. in 18 16 or '31, aud, ntwant 1'I'i, erected the first saw mill and corn-eracker in The present linuls of the county. The building has long since gune 10 decay. II was run hy n dam Therun across Spiller's Creek, und slood nat far from where Varhinrich Spiller noir lires.

Samuel and Frederick Kenorer, Amos Clurk nnd Charles Anilerson enme soon after .Incoh Kenoyer, and these formed the nucleus for Ibal enlire part of the eminty ulong the Iroquois Rirer.

.Inies Murphey onme also in 1838. and seltled further north than Keneyer, and he may be regariled as the pioneer permanent selller in the Beaver Creek selllement. Murpher iras joined, in course ut' lime, by James Elijah, John Darroch, Darid Kestler, Daniel Deardorff, Benjamin Roadnick, Silas Julinson onil others.

Along the castern part of The Iroquois were oid Mr. Weckins Squire Lyons, who built The second saw mill in the county, Samuel Benjamin, Thomas K. Barker nod others.

These settlers found innumerable iver nod Inrkeys, in the woods and prairies, and wild hees were en plentiful thal an abundant supply af honey was al The commeml of any ono who cared lo exert himself s lillle ut pro- cure il. Mast ivas also found in the woods to such an exienl thal hoge fit- lened Themselves upon it alone, and in the course of a few years these animals roanied will, null were freo to all who chose to kill nud dress them, fur food.

The first preachers in the county were Frederick Kenoyer and Sammel Benjamin. The former helongest lo The United Brethren Church, the loller to the Baydisl.

The first church building was n enbin, erected on the Frederick Kenover Mnrm, by The Unitedl Brethren about 1842. This was replaced by a hewn log Imilling.

The first schont fanghl in lho county was in a rude enbin, in the same neighborhanil that honsls of the first church. Que of the first Irachers 184 Byron Krnorer.

The Bnpdists held Their meelings, generally, in the vicinity of Brook, and the Methodists, in early Times, warshipel with their brethren across lho Illinnis line, so Ihul They ereeltil no church hore until soure years after The elher denomination".

The first physicinn residing in the county imy n back woods practitioner, onmed Werden, who first made his home near The Minois fiue, on the Iroquois.

The first storekeeper uns Elijah Wbitson, of Morocco, who enmio about ISAD. The secondl uns Juhn Ade, who came in 1818.

There was, also, n French Irnding post ul Tharer's Landing, on the Kankakee, which is said to have been in exisleure nl n very rirly ilay.

UNOANIZATION OF THE COUNTY.

Nonion was one of Ibo lasl counties organizeil in the Malo. Until creeleil inla n seputile juristheliun, it was included in AInsper ranuly, for cirit nud judicial purposes. In Decombor, ISaf, a petition for the edlub fishment of a proposal new county west of Inspor ins presented lo the Bonud af Commissioners nl Reussamner, nail a commine of freeholders was nypainted lo relablish the boundmies. This committee miade & report in Alnych, 1858, which, however, uns nul cortifleil In the Secretary of Slule until 1850.

Thomas B. Baiker, whu was also an uld resutout, ins appoinleil Sheriff lo organize the neir ronly and mdmmister the oath of office lo the first officers, April 21, ISAif They mel for this juirpove nl Kent, Hois kuowu ns Kentlund. At that Time There were Int lwo buildings in the place. The Tisl nf oflerurs u ho qualified themselves for the discharge uf their duties irus As Tolhays: Connnissaners, William Russell, Michnel Cuffell and Thomas R. Burkar (trhu wns nlso organizing Sheriff) ; Varborinh Spiller, Clerk ; .Mexander Sharp, Muulitor; Samuel MeCullough, Treasurer ; Flijah I. Shrirer, sheriff, A. W. Shidoler, Surveyor.

There uns inneh dlisunte ne lo tho linio when Nowlon should begin its iu. iløpemlont career us n county, aud n long disenssiou ensued by reason of

This misunderstanding as to whether .In4per or Newton were entitled to cer- tain Inxes. This was finally sellled by arbitratiun.

The Pronmissionera nppointeil by Rovernur Willard In locale The sent of justice fur Newlon rounly filed their reporl December 12, 1924, with the Secretary of State. From this it appears that ful three of the members met Inr The performance of their duties, namely, 1 .. Dannje, Joseph Mien and Sanmel 11. Owen. There were o number udf places offered! The Commissioners fur s county genl. The conleal Iny primipally heinern Morocco, Brook and Kenl. The firmer were more rentrally toentest, 4nl Kent, being on the line of the Lognusport, Peorin & Burlington Hailruail, then, as now, the only line in the county, carried the lay. Alexander ) Kent, a large luit owner in The eunuty and in the vicinity of the newly-selreleil county real, donated 100 arres of lind fur n Pour Furin, u Inrge square for a court house in the new lown itself, and gave $100 in cash ; besides which, $247 ing also Annaled ky nthers. Efforts hare ul timre heen maile in secure n re-loention of The county sest al Bronk and Mureren, The last of There was made in 1873, bul ull have proved unsuccessful.

The county buildings consist of a court house, on The caal quile of the court hanse jurk, and a smaller building used for offires. The court house was ererled in 1960, nl it cost of abant $1, 800, anil answers the purposes for which il was built, perhaps, as well as a much more espenaire structure. The fen priseters so unfortunate nº lo become entangled in the me shes of The law are nt present seut to Tippecanoe County, As Newton owns no jail of its unn.

THE FIRST CUVET.

The first lent of The Nrivtan County Iirruit Court wus hell in The town of Kent, now Kenlland, on the 27th of Angel, 1891, The Hon. Charles HI Test wns the Presiiling Judge, the county being in the Tuelth Judicial Distriel.

The fital order issued hy the l'ourt directed the Sheriff lo proceed lo Lafayelle and ebtain The person of Anmuel Brandon, whom he was eemn. minded to hiring before The Courl, Then in session. Brandon was indieled fur killing n farmer named Hamlley, nud bis Irin] wasthe first criminal case in The county. Brandon was convicted of murder in the second degree, and sentenced In imprisonment for life al hard labor.

John h. Miller WFan The first Proscentiug Allerney. The first allurneys odmilled lo practice iveru Willinin D. Lee, Albert G. Brown and George W. Spiller.

The Girl grund jurors were Inasom Etijob, William Harill, Allen Pirks, Henry Bidler, Young Thompson, Amos While. Martin Crann, George Sloner, Samuel Bord, John Smith, Naibainel Force and James Cogivell.

The final pelil jurors were Samuel Hunt, Ephraim Pons, Peter Shouh, Charles Prut, Ilgar Hawkins, William Buchanan, Chmurles Frankenberger, Josiah lowenstine, lohn Pulgelt, Willinin Russ, Nathaniel West und James W. Doilann.

.\ senl, with The derice of a pair uf senles, sbielt amil sword, was wIopted as The seul of the Circuit Court.

The first foreigners udmilled 10 citizenship after the organization of the connly, trere Peler Murphy and I'atrick Fallalhy, natives of Ireluni[.

The present conotr ufficers are as follows: Amlitor, Juhn S. Venteb : Merk. Andrew Hall; Treasurer, D. A. Ifriminer; Recoriler, Ezra B. Jones ; Sheriff, Jim Skinner ; Superintendent, B. F. Neisz; Surveyor, Willon Cook ; Commissioners, O. G. Mellwayne, W. Wishard and Austin M. Guilford.

THE WIEN

The history of the Neirtun County press does not exlead bark beyond 1860. Shortly after the organizaliun, in September, 1800, Cowen & Schoon- over esintilished the first paper, and named it the Newlun Chrountype. It tras published al Kent, now Kentland. The paper did not ctulinue long. bul was sureceded by the Union, Inmrs Bissell, editor. In 1864, the name was chnogud to Demuerut, John Mel'arthy, editor, he having started & paper by thal onmo iu 1862. In Isi7, J. B. Spoltywnod, a descendant of Goreraar Spoltswood, of coluniat fame in Virginia, revired the fleurnerat, and continued its publicatidu uutil 18;2, in which rear be changed the name to thul of Propt/' , Press, the title under ishich he still conditets tho paper. The l'enple's Press is independent in politics, with & Democratic lendeney.

The principal changes in The Gazette, the Republienn organ, are as fol- lows: The paper was lanuched in 19h4, by James Horrell. He was sie- ceested, shurily, by H 1). Bordeu, why Mbl lo Diril MeKernin. in Isij. In the same prar, MeKernan sold lo Juhn B. Conner. who, in 1814. sold the office lo Aronull & Co. The present ililor is 5. 1. Comer.

The Geoilland Reporter Was started in 1875. The name bas sinre been changeit lo Ibnt of tho Goorlland Courier. C. 11. Miller is the present editor.

KENTLAND.

This toun, Wie seat of justice of Newton County, is localed oball bre miles from The Illinois line, and two from the southern benudary of the conniy. The place is situated on The open prairie, and commands a fine view nf The surrounding emulry. It uns chosen ns the ahire lou'n upon the organization af the county, und named Kent, in hnuor of A J Keul, its original proprietor, and phe of the most enterprising citizens .An iles Dany be guined of the growth of the place, and that parl of the county, when il is stiled Thal The southern part of Newton, lying south of the Iroquois Ricer, contained, at The lime of The organization of The rounly, but

serenteen rnlers. KenliaiI olonr has how o population of about doe Thousand people, and Ihr surronudiug country is dolled ever will fne farms and comforlalde hamesleids

Thuro nre fuar churches in kentland, belonging lo The Catholic, Presby- terinn, Methodist und Unitesl Brethren denonuuntions. The town has ulso n fino union schont builling, Inlely compileled at & cool of $25,00H. B. F. Neisz is the Superintendent.

The first bolol in Kentland wos buill by A. J. Kent. The first business enterprise uns in charge of William Pues und James Peacock. The first child born in the place uns Lillie Well, laughter of Nathaniel Wil. The first physician l'us Dr. . 1. \ Hatch. Among The first selilers in the loisu- whip were \. J. Kent, John Aile, Nathaniel West, Inmes Mamin, Lassac Speck, Willimmu Rose, Jobn Peacock, William Littlejuhu, George Sharp and Alexander Harresan.

There is a large business done in the shiptuent of gruin, u bich hirings inlo usr four elerators, with a enparity of over 1,000,000 bushels af grain jer anmalin. There is alen n Inrge Auuring mill, one bank, and a musher uf stores for supplying the trauls of the surruanding comlry. The princi- jul halet is the l'arks House, which has hireu ereeled in the plare uf the one destroyed by the fire of Isin, which strid nuray most of The busines part of The lou n. The following are the Iniu officers: Trustees. Charles Frank. enlarger, Juhu Berry and G. W. MeCray ; Clerk, Syhyster Huet : Marshal, Daniel Grates,

is The secund lown in popululin. und a promising point, as regards gruurth undI Oduire prosperity. The jouee sustains the wine relation In tho enelert unrl of the cannty thul Krutland dues Iu The wesleru part, nunl thungh suller in pujolsliou, the fertile country by which Goodluit is -urruhuiled, combined with The enterprise of its hnsinn's men, makes it out af the trad- ing prints un the Loginsparl & State Line Ruiliny

The original proprietors were Timolly and William Foster, ut he started ( The first store nud tnid ont the loin in 18GO. The first selller in the vicinity, porvriens to this, uns John Stwith, who came in 184"); Hvid Creek, Blake Wibou, John Wiley, P. Shireler und U Shuteler u ere

238

COUNTY HISTORIES .- CONTINUED.

atmung the first perinwent reeplenty in the Intyuslup in which Guralluml is localeil, nol enmie nfre 1862, Goudajul and the surrotoling country im- proved but slowly until eight or ten years after the lubling of The railway, the conutry lis hers advuneng Thst. The population uf Guoilland is my ETALIt 71KL, There are three grain elevators in the place, that linmille mul ehizi ulmunt n million bushels of grain yearly, which in brought here feum Nontun, Jusper nsnl Benton Countirs, he's cansiterublo portion of which Gomiluil is the hutmil market, bying contiguous In the two lost- numedl ant ju the southwest cupner of the tirst. A ennrulerubila trudy ix alonu in dry gils, geurprice, hunts, shoes, cluthing, conl, Inmber, loud ware uml geurral zuje plies, and There nee Inn hankx

The lawn nuus a good splund house, aml hus grudled selmuls. A neis hunibling is In be veer teil, shuntl . In niet the murreusing demml, The Bupris, Lutherans, Metlushsty mil Presbytreinis huse antistantiul church buildings in the piluer, There is, alen, u congregation of Adventists, using,

LITHIIN TUILES 4.

of the Iroquois River. Ther town uns land munt by Juby Morphes, whou lul exulten niens cnurrening the country surrounding Motoren, mil Imnight grouwil lurr, Imping that he could ut sine Time syener The question of the sint of justice "This uus, however, u miture. A vouspleruble inisisiess wis nt une time, trefuer the baanlding ut the rulwuy, currivil ut in furs. The Bank ul Nurtb Anierun, tun, flourishund here in Isas. 11 is chil That The I'resplont of the sostitution wuxi hirn for his skill th coon hunting. The coslucr was the owner of The village sunthshop. l'ulike minwy uf ils sedl ilog ani u thical culi mjmtaries, the Bank of North America teleemeil sts issues, Muuy minusing nuredutes ore relateit concerning the short-lived and ral her sespe cious Istitutiun.

Brook is n shull bowling piore uurth of the lenquais River, in the eastern part of the county. Brunk Mill, u shoel ilislunce south, hus a store nud full ; and thus, with Pilot Grove, u smull furst ufher cios. rimi], intupicles The list of totens

WHITE COUNTY,

This Is uur of the northwestern mouthdie's of the flute. It is sogntuleil fromu lumis try Bruituh, Jasper, atil Neu lot L'outilies, mul is The fourth fenti

it vevejte« The unters if the Big Munnu, what li toturn junction with il six miles south of the l'uluski huur The little Mount, Honey P'rerh, Big Crerk, The southwestern phel of the innuts is tously prairie, mil iers firfile. in the Hurtluirest there are considerable mirus of uuk openings, princijuilly valu- uble fue grazing. The tiniber is mostly cost of, But along Tippecative Biere. Cousulerable yunnidies of eboue nul ure found. The ensteru puel ut' the enitity is rolling in many places, utnl ocinsintia! hisitls are fouuil along the sitee

The rock formations nye Iquestnues, uml shmiles of the Jeconinu uge, with for lornl wer, mul lanbling stony suundde tor fondotoms miud Paugh wock is quarrie, but thurh of the lime used and the bylter quality ut lunhting

bouts of cattle, nudl these, with grint, ure thr priteyml esports. The sol is also well wlupled to fruit

Felvulruin is found in the limestone forumtings, hint it is po minutely ilis- tribuited us to be in un erotomnie value. The treky in The county, siunkle far gund Innthing stuur, nte buried bysruth much Brist mul soil, so ihul gruerally it will hu found necessney to quayry them by menys of shutis, if it all. Geologist4 stato that there is no vonf ju the county ; wererlhele, &, considerit- ble winyes hus heet spent in swiking shans, with a view to tupling it, but sluny. without surceys, thus far.

Irnospoistion In linguasport, when it was vilized, the intry uns ubu- dulteil.

The Tipperaune furuiches a copinus supply of wuley-quiser, in ils course through ilu county, uhuh, so fut, hus heen utilized In hut u smatl pey ceut. of its full inquei. The altrui his a full of ulwant lour feel to the unte, Buil tinwe can, with nolounge, be located every two ut three miles. The biniumur supply of unter, is 17,4081 cute feet ; The incimutu, for munic moutbs in the yeny, 19 37,JIMI enbie feel, At perseul, there are bnl tbece y aler-poures used nu the ster.

Erulence That the Mouwi Builders once hil their homes in The cauuts is founil all ulung the riser A number of wonuils, fintur three to fire feel high, ne seeu ubere The Maulwello roul riosses Little Muuinl I'reek ; miul al Huiltund, there use pour nearly leu feet high,

The hourstille, Neu Albany & I bu ago Bodway traverses the county Nom worth In mouth, buss the State Line Lut istou ut the Pillslang, Cinciunuli

Railany Company , has a hne partjuly gruleil in the county, asol a delee- uuuper effort is being muile to comptele the work

TILL' IXMLANS ASHE PILENI LOS.

The banks of the Tipipecaune were Insinrite cemnets for the turally Polla- nattouyes, whw to bit this region nulil thr whenit ut the uluile muru. Ily

Truls in The pauwtys led The sawugry thintigh ubit is now While County, from the Wabash To the lake Michigan Tegum. This lay along the banks of Ilir Tipuriune Biere, which was crossed just above u here Ile presput dum is Imaled IL Moulu ello.

The peswripul Istinu cilloge ost lisa The pyoprit liwits of The rowsily, of the tiwie ut The first silllewieut, was huli w oisle worth of where my siswils Moulicelu, mil past ul the Mselsigay I'dy A faluyetle rond. There was ulan minhee large village, fue muyles up she sser, bear sehich ur eeu uuuthey of Inege enewhichly rulticated by the Indiuys

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Illustrated Historical Atlas of the State of Indiana, Part 49

Author: Publication date: 1876 Publisher: Baskin, Forster & Co. Number of Pages: 472

Author:
Publication date: 1876
Publisher: Baskin, Forster & Co.
Number of Pages: 472