USA > Michigan > Early history of Michigan, with biographies of state officers, members of Congress, judges and legislators > Part 1
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REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01071 6378
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
http://www.archive.org/details/earlyhistoryofmi02bing
1
EARLY HISTORY OF MICHIGAN
WITH
BIOGRAPHIES
OF
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STATE OFFICERS,
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
JUDGES AND LEGISLATORS. 1
Stegatan D. Bingha
PUBLISHED PURSUANT TO ACT 59, ISS7.
V. 2
LANSING: THORP & GODFREY, STATE PRINTERS AND BINDERS. 1888.
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371
MICHIGAN BIOGRAPHY.
came to Michigan with his father, who settled at Canton. As a young man he worked at farming and taught school, and attended the Ypsilanti seminary several terms. Studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1854. In 1855 commenced practice at Vassar, where he still resides. Was appointed prosecuting attorney and elected to that office, and was circuit court commissioner on the democratic ticket. In 1862 he went into the service as captain in 23d Michigan. saw active service, became major, and served until January, 1865. In 1536 was elected circuit court commissioner and in 1867 was delegate in the constitutional convention. He was speaker pro tem. in 1963. 1871-2, and served as chairman of the judiciary committee. He was delegate to the republican national convention in 1872. an l has sev. eral times been actively supported for a nomination to congress . A Democrat until 1800, since a Republican.
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ALLEN HUTCHINS,
Representative from Lenawee county in 1835-6. came to Adrian, Mich .. from Orleans county, N. Y., as early as 1832-3. He was a lawyer. and probably the first who settled in Lenawee county. He was an active, prominent business man. In politics a Democrat.
LOOMIS HUTCHINSON
Was born in Smyrna. N. Y., April 21, 1818. He worked on his father's farm, receiving a common school education, and taught school winters, working on the farm summers. In 1844 he came to Michigan and bought a farm in Emmet, Calhoun county. He was supervisor of Emmet ten years, and Representative in 1859-60. Fir-t a Whig, since a Republican.
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BENJAMIN F. HYDE,
Representative from Detroit in 1851, was born at Ferrisburg, Ver. mont, September 24, 1519. He was of the well known Hyde family who gave their name to Hyde park in Vermont. He came to Detroit in 1816, studied law, was admitted to practice, and was for a time a law partner with Hon. Geo. Jerome. His tastes were more for politics than law. Was a democratic alderman in 1856. His political career terminated with his election as judge of the recorder's court. November. 1863. He filled the office only from January 16, to May 16, 1864, when ill health compelled his retirement. He died July .. 1565.
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372
MICHIGAN BIOGRAPHY.
CHARLES W. INGALLS,
Representative from Ionia county in 1853, was born in Bristol, N. H., April 21, 1812. He came to Michigan in 1837. Most of the time a resident of Ionia county, now resides at Harbor Springs. Has served as supervisor and postmaster. By occupation a farmer, politically a Democrat.
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DANIEL F. INGALLS,
Representative from Oakland county in 1840, came to Michigan about 1835, and to Oxford, in 1837. Politically a Whig. He was super- visor of Oxford in 1838-9-41, and town clerk in 1844. He removed to Ohio and died there. He built a foundry at Oxford with Benjamin Knight, and a cannon cast at their foundry was used at many cele- brations in Oxford.
JOHN N. INGERSOLL
Was born May 4, 1817, in Westchester county, N. Y. He moved to New York city when young, and lived for a time with an uncle in Connecticut. At the age of thirteen commenced to learn the printer's trade in New York city, and worked with Horace Greeley, with whom he was always on familiar terms. In 1837 he came to Detroit, was a compositor in the Free Press office, and then foreman in the office of the Advertiser. In 1839 he became editor of the Mt. Clemens States- man, then published the St. Clair Bunner from 1842 to 1846. He then started the Lake Superior News. He was a clerk in the legisla- ture, and in 1945 secretary of the Senate. In 1849 he was a Repre- sentative from Chippewa county. He then became editor of the Detroit Daily Bulletin, and of the Hesperian, a monthly magazine. organ of the Odd Fellows: was manager of the Detroit Daily Times; editor and publisher of the Rochester. N. Y., Tribune; then from 1858 to 1862 editor and publisher of the Owosso American; then until 1866 publisher of the Shiawassee American at Corunna; then started the Shiawassee Journal. In 1861.2 he was Senator. He was a Democrat until 1858, then a Republican. He was four times mayor of Corunna; was justice of the peace, postmaster, and United States assessor. He was a Representative in 1869-70. He was a leading Odd Fellow, and held the highest office in the grand lodge and the grand encampment. For the last years of his life he was .blind. Died at Corunna, May 13, 1851.
313
MICHIGAN BIOGRAPHY.
SILAS IRELAND,
Representative from Berrien county in 1877, was born November 10, 1818, in Concord, Ohio. He received his education mostly by his own exertions, and came to Michigan in 1839. In 1842 he removed to a farm near Berrien Springs. He held the office of supervisor in Ber- rien township five years. He was superintendent of the poor for twelve years. By occupation a farmer and surveyor. In politics a Republican.
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WILLIAM W. IRWIN,
Representative from Wayne county in 1853, was a native of Penn- sylvania, born in 1811, and was a farmer by occupation. He was supervisor of Springwells, 1851-55. He died in 1855. Politics demo- cratic.
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NELSON G. ISBELL,
Secretary of State from 1859 to 1861, was born in Charleston, N. Y., February 18, 1920. Received an academical education and settled at Howell, Mich., in 1844, engaging in mercantile business. He was justice, soon became a farmer, and was supervisor, town clerk, and Senator in 1848-9-50-51. He was one of the first board of control of the state reform school. From 1961 to 1869, except a short interval. he was collector of customs at Detroit. Died at Lansing in 19ts. In politics a Whig, a Republican after 1854. In 1848 he was the only Whig in the Senate. He was a resident of Lansing for several years prior to his death.
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EDWIN B. ISHAM,
Senator from Menominee, Delta. Marquette, Houghton, Keweenaw, Chippewa and Schoolcraft counties in 1873-4, was born May 9, 1519, in the town of Canaan, Conn. He received a common school educa- tion. In 1868 he emigrated to Michigan, and settled in Negaunee. Marquette county. Occupation mining and iron manufacture.
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SAMUEL G. IVES,
Representative from Livingston county in 1857, was born in Lansing N. Y., Dec. 21. 1812. Settled on a farm in Unadilla, Mich .. in 1:35. He was a republican elector in 1572. He was a commissioner to locate, and a trustee of the Pontiac asylum. Removed to Chelsea.
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MICHIGAN BIOGRAPHY.
ยท Mich., in 1876, and has been president of that village. In politics a Republican.
ANDREW JACKSON,
Representative from Cheboygan. Mackinac. Chippewa and School- craft counties in 1879, was born Oct. 29, 1844, in Henry county, Ohio: received a high school education at Toledo: entered the army in 1861; was promoted gradually to the rank of 1st lieutenant and adjutant, and resigned on account of wounds in Aug., 1863. He re-enlisted as private in 1864, and served through the war, receiving the rank of brevet major. In 1872 he removed from Louisville, Ky., to Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. He was chairman of the board of supervisors in 1877. Occupation, government and railroad contractor. Politics democratic.
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WILLIAM JAY,
Senator in 1863-4-5, from Washtenaw county, was born at Penning- ton, N. J., July 22, 1820. He was a clerk two years in New York city, then became one of the firm. He was a merchant at Trenton, N. J., filled several city offices, was a member of the New Jersey legislature in 1955, and a delegate to the first republican national convention in 1856. He settled on a farm at Whitmore Lake, Mich., in 1959. In 1569 he removed to Emporia, Kansas, and has been twice mayor of that city. He is president of the citizens' bank of Emporia, and a prominent and successful business inan.
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HENRY H. JENISON.
Senator from Ingham and Clinton counties in 1883, was born in Eagle, Clinton county, Michigan. September 25, 1842, where he has since resided. Occupation, farming. He was elected to the Senate by 1,159 majority over his republican competitor.
WILLIAM F. JENISON,
Representative from Clinton county in 1863-4, was born in Byron, N. Y., Dec. 12, 1812. Attended common schools, and the college at Brockport. N. Y. Taught school seven years. Settled as a farmer in Eagle, Mich., in 1837, where he still resides. He was supervisor ten years, held many town offices, and was for four years sheriff of Clin- ton county. He kept a hotel for thirty years. He was a director of
375
MICHIGAN BIOGRAPHY.
the Ionia and Lansing railroad, secured $10,000 subscription, and gave two years' time to secure the road. In politics a Democrat.
WILLIAM B. JENKINS
Was born in Greene county, Pa., Oct. 4, 1783. In 1799 he removed with his parents to the Cumberland valley, Tennessee. In 1804 the family emigrated to Greene county, Ohio. In 1825 he came to Niles. The next year he settled in Pokagon, Cass county, and his was the second white family in Cass county, the first being that of Uzziel Putnam, sr. He was the first justice in Cass county, and one of the first county judges under the territorial law. He was a member of the constitutional convention of 1835. He was a man of remarkable memory, and kept a complete diary of events in his mind. He owned large tracts of land in Cass and Berrien counties. Died in 1847 at Berrien Centre, Michigan.
BELA W. JENKS
Was born at Crown Point, N. Y., June 6, 1824. He was educated at Charlotte, Vt., and settled at St. Clair, Michigan, in 1848. He be- came a successful merchant, and dealt in lumber and real estate. Has always been a Republican, has held several local offices, and in 1869, 1870-1-2 was Senator from St. Clair county.
JEREMIAH JENKS,
Senator from Lapeer. Sanilac and Huron counties in 1\;5, was born in Sullivan county, N. H., December 13, 1810. He received a common school education. He removed from Essex county, N. Y., to Michi- gan in 1854, and has ever since resided in this state. He was inspec- tor of customs from 1861 to 1864, and was also deputy collector of internal revenue two years. He has held various other offices of public trust, and is by occupation a lumberman. In politics a Re- publican.
JOHN S. JENNESS,
Representative in 1865, and Senator in 1867 from Lapeer county, was born at Newbury. Vt., April 27. . 813. Was bred a farmer, then a clerk, and for thirty years a merchant. He opposed railroad aid in 1867, none of the thirty bills passing over the veto of Gov. Crapo. He was president of the village of Almont in 1-66-7. Now resides in Detroit. In politics Whig and Republican.
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376
MICHIGAN BIOGRAPHY.
WILLIAM JENNEY,
Secretary of State from 1879 to 1883, was born at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 18, 1837. In 1843 removed with his parents to Mt. Clemens, Mich., his present residence. He graduated at Brown University in 1859. In 1861 went out as captain of a company in the 9th Michigan infantry, served four years, and became a major. Became a lawyer at Mt. Clemens, also engaged in farming. He was Senator from Macomb county in 1877, also colonel of state militia and aid-de-camp. A Republican in politics.
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IRA JENNINGS,
Representative from Livingston county in 1839 and 1847, was a farmer and an early settler in the town of Green Oak, in 1836. He was supervisor of the town in 1844, and served eight terms in that capacity. Deceased.
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HIRAM JENNISON,
Representative in 1853, from Ottawa county, was born in Canton, N. Y., May 11, 1813. A lumberman and farmer by occupation. a Demo- crat in politics. He came to Michigan in 1834. He was the first settler in Georgetown, Ottawa county, and for eleven years was supervisor of the township. The village of Jenisonville, in George- town township, was named after him.
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WILLIAM JENNISON,
Circuit judge of the third judicial circuit (Wayne county), was born in Boston, Mass., Dec. 10, 1826. He prepared for college. but ill health prevented him from pursuing a college course. The years that would have been devoted to study were spent in contact with the practical business of mining and manufacturing, in which his father was engaged in Pennsylvania, his leisure hours, however, being given to personal study and culture. IIis legal education was acquired chiefly at the Harvard law school, from which he gradu- ated in 1850, subsequently spending a year in the office of the late Hon. A. D Fraser, of Detroit, From 1853 until his election as judge in 1882 he was in continuous practice in Detroit. He was reporter of the Supreme Court, 1865 to 1570, preparing for publication tive volumes of reports. He served a year, 1409-70, as assistant U. S. district attorney, and one terin, 1822-3, as member of the board of education.
377
MICHIGAN BIOGRAPHY.
DAVID HOWELL JEROME,
Governor of Michigan, 1881 to 1883, was born at Detroit, Michigan, November 17, 1829, and is the son of Horace and Elizabeth Rose (Hart) Jerome. His father died when he was an infant, and his mother removed to central New York, but in 1834 returned to Michigan and settled in St. Clair county, where Governor Jerome was educated. In 1853 he went to California and engaged in mining. In 1854 he set- tled in Saginaw and engaged in merchandise, and is still in the hard- ware trade. In 1862, under appointment of Governor Blair, he raised the 23d Michigan infantry in a short time, and was commandant of camp with the rank of colonel, until the regiment went to the field. In 1865 and 1866 he was military aid to Governor Crapo, and in 1965 was appointed on the state military board, of which he was member and president until 1873. In 1862 he was elected to the State Senate, and served six years, being chairman of the committee on state affairs throughout that time. He opposed municipal railroad aid and supported the vetoes of those measures. In 1873 he was appointed on the committee to revise the state constitution. He served several years on the board of Indian commissioners; was active in building the railroad from Saginaw to St. Louis, and long its president: also president of the Saginaw street railroad company; also trustee of the Michigan military academy. In 1859 he married Lucy Peck, daugh- ter of E. W. Peck, of Pontiac. In 1880 he received the republican nomination for governor, and was elected by a large majority. serving from 1881 to 1883. He is a Republican in politics, in religion an Epis- copalian. He is still in the prime of life, and in active business at Saginaw, He always takes active interest in all matters pertaining to the intellectual and moral advancement of his fellow citizens.
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GEORGE JEROME,
Senator from Detroit, 1855-7-8, was born in Tompkins county, N. Y .. in 1524, coming with his parents to Michigan in 1827. His father. Horace Jerome, in connection with Thos. Palmer, built the first lum- ber mill in the West on Pine River in St. Clair county. Except some four years spent at the East in pursuing his education, he has lived continuously in Michigan since 1827, and in Detroit since 1844. having previously to that time lived in St. Clair county. He was admitted to the bar in Detroit in 1548. During his senatorial term he was chair- man of the judiciary committee. He has been the general attorney of the Detroit. Grand Haven & Milwaukee railway under all changes of management from 1859 to the present time. Was collector of eus-
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MICHIGAN BIOGRAPHY.
toms at Detroit, 1969 to 1875, when he was relieved at his own re- quest. He was one of the commissioners on the plan of the city, 1857 to 1869, and has held other positions of trust. Politically he graduated from the whig into the republican party.
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TIMOTHY JEROME,
Representative from Saginaw county in 1857, was born in Trumans- burg, N. Y., Feb. 16, 1820. Occupation a lumberman, politics first whig, then republican. He came to Detroit in 1828, was an active business man and lumberman in St. Clair county until 1853, then removed to Saginaw, where he has since been a manufacturer of lum - ber and salt, also engaged in steamboating, mining in the western territories, and in cattle ranches.
EDWARD JEWELL,
Representative from Kent county in 1865-7, was born in Greene county, N. Y., Dec. 13, 1818. By occupation a farmer, in politics a Republican. Came to Michigan in 1855, and was four terms super- visor of Solon, Kent county. Present residence Petaluma, Cal.
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JOSEPHI B. JEWELL,
Representative from Newaygo county in 1877, was born in Grattan. N. Y., in 1826. From 1836 to 1856 he lived in Allegany county, N. Y .. working the last ten years as a carpenter and joiner. He settled on a farm in Newaygo county in 1856. and has been also engaged in lum- bering. Has twice served as president of the county agricultural society, several years as supervisor of Dayton, and has held other positions. In politics a Republican.
GEORGE W. JEWETT
Was born in Connecticut, and came to Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1930 from Ohio. In politics a Democrat, by profession a lawyer. He was a member of the second convention of assent which met at Ann Arbor December 14, 1536. and accepted the terms prescribed for the admis- sion of Michigan as a state. He was also justice of the peace. Died at Ann Arbor before 1860.
379
MICHIGAN BIOGRAPHY.
DANIEL JOHNSON,
Senator from Saginaw county in 1853, was born in Haverstraw, N. Y .. in 1821, and was a capitalist and lumberman. He came to Michigan in 1846, founded Zilwaukie, Saginaw county: was an extensive ship timber dealer in New York city, and also a leading lumberman in the Saginaw valley from 1847 to 1858. Died August 6, 1860.
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DANIEL F. JOHNSON
Was born in Canton (now Cairo), N. Y., Jan. 29, 1801. In 1834 he settled on a farm in Groveland, Oakland county. He was supervisor in 1836, and in 1851. In 1940 he was representative in the legislature, elected by the whigs. He became a Republican in 1954.
- DAVID JOHNSON
Was born in Sangerfield, N. Y., Oct. 20, 1809. Removed to Genesee county, N. Y., in 1824, studied law, and was admitted to the bar. He went to Painesville, O .. in 1836, came to Michigan in 1837. and settled in practice at Jackson in 1838. where he died Aug. 28, 1856. He was in the first rank of lawyers; was prosecuting attorney; repre- sentative in 1845-1; judge of the Supreme Court 1952 to 1857: and democratic candidate for that position in 1857. He practiced at Jack - son 48 years. He had a strong constitution. an active temperament. was decided in his convictions, well versed in law, and a leader at the bar. He stamped his impress upon the early history of Michigan as one of the ablest of the pioneers.
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FRANKLIN JOHNSON
Was a native of Vermont. He became a lawyer and settled at Mon- roe, Mich., in 1835. He was city attorney of Monroe, prosecuting attorney and judge of probate. He was judge of the first circuit from 1863 to 1869. An able lawyer and judge. Died at Monroe, Oct. 11, 1870.
J. EASTMAN JOHNSON
Was admitted to the bar of St. Joseph county, Michigan, in 1837, and practiced law until his death, which occurred at Niles, March 14, 155. at the age of $3. He had been a regent of the state University: pro- bate judge of St. Joseph county: and was a presidential elector in
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MICHIGAN BIOGRAPHY.
1884. Politically a Republican. He was a distinguished Mason, was long secretary of the grand lodge, and had also been grand master.
JAMES JOHNSON,
Representative from St. Joseph county in 1883-5, was born in Sum- merset, Ohio, February 22, 1814; removed to St. Joseph county. Mich- igan, April 18, 1832. Occupation, farmer, lumber manufacturer, and dealer in real estate. In politics a Democrat.
- SAMUEL JOHNSON,
Representative from Cass county in 1877-79, was born July 7. 1839, in Springfield, N. Y. He received an academical education, and _rad- nated at Cazenovia seminary, N. Y. He removed to Michigan in 1864. He was elected township clerk six years; supervisor of Wayne township three years; county superintendent of schools in 1973. He was a teacher, but engaged in farming and the breeding of fine stock, in which he is deeply interested. He is a Republican. For several years past he has been a professor in the state agricultural college at Lansing.
WELCOME W. JOHNSON,
Representative from Kent county in 1877, was born at Williamstown. Mass., Oct. 26, 1817. His parents removed to Oneida county, N. Y., in 1919. He came to Michigan in 1535. He received a common school education. He served several years as town treasurer in Dundee. Monroe county. In 1849 he united with the Michigan conference as a preacher, of which conference he is still a member and holds a supernumerary relation. He resides near Grand Rapids, where he has a farm, and preaches occasionally. In politics a Republican.
DE GARMO JONES,
Senator from Wayne and other counties in 1840-1, was born in Albany, N. Y .. in 1757, and came to Detroit as a sutler in the army under Gen. Harrison in 1813, and subsequently settled there. He established a store and became a leading business man, and at a later date was prominent in the development of the Lake Superior copper mines. He was mayor of the city in 1839, several times alderman, and took an active interest in business, church and educational affairs, and left a valuable estate. He was a Whig in politics. Died in 1-46.
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MICHIGAN BIOGRAPHY.
a
EDWARD L. JONES,
Representative from Jackson county in 1850, was born at Chesterfield, Mass., January 1, 1814. Removed to the state of New York and became a clerk. In 1833 became clerk in the commercial bank of Cleveland, Ohio, and in 1838 cashier of the merchants and mechanics' bank of Monroe, Mich., which failed in 1840. Removed to Jackson, became a druggist, and sold out in 1849. From 1852 to 1859 was in the banking business at Cleveland, Ohio, then in same business at Milwaukee, Wis., until 1863, then in the sanitary commission at At- lanta and Chattanooga until the close of the war: organized national banks at Atlanta and Columbus, Ga., but retired from business in 1879. Resides at Atlanta. First a Whig, since a Republican.
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GEORGE C. JONES,
Representative from Ontonagon county in 1865, was born in Orleans county, N. Y., October 1, 1529. By occupation a lawyer, politically a Republican. He came with his father in 1843 to Springfield, Mich., where he lived until 1853. He studied law and settled in Ontonagon in 1854. Removed to Appleton, Wisconsin, in 1869, where he now resides.
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GEORGE JONES,
Representative from Eaton county in 1853, was born in Manchester, N. Y., August 18, 1816. He came with his father's family to Novi, Mich., in 1831. He was captain of militia in 1838. He removed to Oneida, Mich., in 1543, and settled near Grand Ledge. where he now resides. He has served nine years as supervisor, four years as town clerk and been a justice two terms. In politics a Democrat, by occu- pation a farmer.
GILMAN C. JONES,
Senator from Cass county in 1961-2, was born at Hopkinton, N. H., July 26, 1820, was brought up on a farm and became a teacher. He settled on a farm in Cass county in 1844, tanght school, was a clerk, in 1850 became a merchant at Dowagiac, where he now resides. Has been president of the village several times, repeatedly a supervisor. He was a Republican, but since the war has affiliated with no political party. Is a dealer in wool.
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MICHIGAN BIOGRAPHY.
JOHN D. JONES,
Representative from St. Clair county in 1877, was born in London, Ontario, January 17, 1825. He removed to DeKalb county, Ill., in 1838, thence to St. Clair county, Mich., in 1843, and resides in Brock- way. He is engaged in lumbering and farming. He received a common school education. He has been supervisor for six terms. justice twenty-six years, school director twenty-three years, and held all town offices, except treasurer and clerk, for a number of terms. He has also been postmaster at Merrillsville twenty-three years. In politics a Republican.
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JOHN H. JONES
Was born at Hopewell, N. Y., April 27, 1828, and was educated at the Genesee Wesleyan seminary at Lima, N. Y. He afterwards became a teacher. In 1854 he settled on a farm at Quincy, Michigan. For several years he was supervisor. In 1865-7 he was a Representa- tive, and Senator in 1869-70-75. He voted to sustain Gov. Crapo's position on railroad aid bills, and was one of five Senators who voted against the passage of the railroad law. He still resides at Quincy.
RICHARD JONES,
Representative from Barry county in 1:67, was born in Otsego county, N. Y. He came to Michigan in 1548, and now lives at Battle Creek. By occupation a farmer, in politics a Republican. Has been super- visor and town clerk.
WHITNEY JONES,
Auditor General, 1855 to 1859, was born in Chautauqua county, N. Y .. May 2, 1812. He moved from New York to Michigan in 1839. He was a country merchant, and took up his residence in Delt ... Eaton county. He was supervisor and postmaster; Representative for the counties of Eaton and Ingham in 1545-6; postmaster of Lan- sing, 1819 to 1853; auditor general two terms, from 1855 to 1859: state senator from Clinton and Ingham counties in 1859; United States assessor for the third district, comprising the counties of Washtenaw. Jackson, Calhoun, Eaton and Ingham, 1862 to 1566: postmaster of Lansing, 1868 to 1871; and treasurer of Ingham county 18 8 to 1ss. He was a leading Whig until 1554, when he helped organize the republican party at Jackson, and was the first nominee of that party
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