USA > Michigan > Jackson County > History of Jackson County, Michigan > Part 29
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 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103 | Part 104 | Part 105 | Part 106 | Part 107 | Part 108 | Part 109 | Part 110 | Part 111 | Part 112 | Part 113 | Part 114 | Part 115 | Part 116 | Part 117 | Part 118 | Part 119 | Part 120 | Part 121
Collector's fees 11 33
Total
$ 226 62
283
HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY.
NAPOLEON.
Share of county expenses.
$ 68 25
Town charges 63 50
Collector's fees. 6 93
Total
138 68
GRASS LAKE.
Share of county expenses. $ 21 63
Town charges. 20 00
Collector's fees. 2 19
Total
$ 43 82
The entire tax amounted to $647.88, with Spring Arbor town- ship leading in the van of prosperity, and Jacksonburgh following closely. Napoleon in one year almost doubled its taxable prop- erty, while Grass Lake showed a three-fold amount of wealth.
The fourth meeting of the board convened March 3, 1835, with the same supervisors present. Lorenzo Rice was allowed $5 for killing two wolves, and D. Shannon $1 for guarding prison, to- gether with other accounts, amounting in the aggregate to $116.79, for all which county orders were issued, and a balance left in favor of the people of $21.09. The order of the board to the commis- sioners of highway to enquire into the complaint of Joseph Morris and others against the location of the Washtenaw Territory road, closed the proceedings of the meeting.
The fifth annual session of the board was held in the house of Wm. Bothwell in the village of Jacksonburgh, Oct. 5, 1835. Present-Cabel Culver, Supervisor of Grass Lake; Samuel Hamlin, Supervisor of Jacksonburgh; Col. Abram F. Bolton, Supervisor of Napoleon; Caleb M. Chapel, Supervisor of Spring Arbor; Samson Stoddard, County Clerk.
The supervisor of Spring Arbor was not present at that meeting, yet a quorum being present, it was organized and immediately ad- journed to the 7th. Caleb M. Chapel appeared at the adjourned meeting and took his seat. Accounts were passed to the amount of $128.12, among the items of which is one showing the claim of Alexander Laverty for crying in court, $3.75.
Olney Hawkins, the former district attorney, presented an ac- count of $100 for professional services rendered in 1834. This claim was rejected, after which the board received the following notice :
Gentlemen :-- Please take notice that I shall appeal to the Circuit Court, to be held in and for said county, on Tuesday, after the first Monday in December next, on my claim for professional services as district attorney for said county, for the year 1834 this day presented before said board, and rejected, and ask said court to do me justice in regard thereto. OLNEY HAWKINS. Jacksonburgh, Oct. 7, 1835. By Daniel Coleman, Agent.
Seth T. Atkins, John Pratt, L. Gillett, C. Matthews, Elijah Spencer, John F. Fifield, received $22.50 for killing wolves.
284
HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY.
Wm. R. De Land was allowed $10 for services rendered in erimi- nal prosecutions, 1833-'4, and $7 to Wm. R. Perrine on lost order, which sums brought up the disbursements to $167.62. The as- sessments of the townships for 1835 were: Jacksonburgh, $206.53; Spring Arbor, 8407.90; Napoleon, $255.64; Grass Lake, $90.00; total, $960.07.
The board sat on Oet. 8, 13, and 26, and transaeted much rou- tine business. Wm. R. De Land acted as county clerk.
The sixth meeting of the board was held Jan. 20, 1836, in the house of Paul B. Ring, of Jacksonburgh, but the only subject brought before the meeting was the petition of B. H. Packard, asking for alterations in the Territorial road between Jacksonburgh and White Pigeon. The board did not aceede to the prayer, being convinced that said alterations were not required for public eon- venienee and expedient.
The seventh meeting was also held in Mr. Ring's dwelling, March 1, 1836, with Wm. R. De Land, Clerk. County Treasurer Samson Stoddard reported a balance in the treasury of $34.37 1-2.
The eighth meeting was held July 7, 1836, at which were pres- ent Jerry G. Cornell, Alonzo Brown, Daniel Porter, Josiah Mills, John Barnum and Thomas McGee. The board resolved that the assessors of Sandstone township should report to the meeting to be held July 20. 1836.
The ninth meeting, or fourth annual meeting, was held in the dwelling of Paul B. Ring, Oct. 4, 1836, with Wm. R. De Land. Clerk, and the following supervisors elect: Jerry G. Cornell, Spring Arbor; Alonzo Brewer, Grass Lake; Daniel Porter, Han- over; Jonathan Wood, Jaeksonburgh; Josiah Mills, Leoni; Har- vey Austin, Napoleon; John Barnum, Sandstone; Thomas MeGee, Coneord; Andrew Coryell, East Portage; Lewis D. Stowell, West Portage.
Israel S. Love was allowed for services as constable at court, $2.13; P. B. Ring, for use of court room, $30; Geo. B. Cooper, for jail room, $19.50; A. B. Gibson, for sheriff, $31.50; Samuel Hamlin, for services as supervisor, $7; making a disbursement for the day of $90.13.
The following day Guy H. Gorham, Deputy Sheriff, was allowed $35; Samnel Hamlin, for use of grand jury room for two terms-June, 1835, and December, 1836, $6; and Samson Stod- dard, as county clerk, $21; aggregating a sum of $69.
The sitting of Oct. 6 was the most important of the session. The assessment rolls of the new and old townships were received and examined, showing the valuation of property to be as follows: Jacksonburgh, $194,205; Concord, $125,159; Grass Lake, $40,136; Hanover, 864,867; Leoni, $27,731; East Portage, $6,112; West Portage, $11,864; Spring Arbor, $50,872; Napoleon, $77,171; Sandstone, $139,507. The board subsequently lessened the valu- ation to the following townships, from 10 to 50 per cent. : Jackson- burgh, $174,784; Concord, $68,837; Hanover, $32,433. The tax ordered to be levied off these townships was; Jaeksonburgh,
285
HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY.
$1,008.771; Concord, $400; Grass Lake, $250; Hanover, $188.81; Leoni, $254.85; East Portage, $44.62; West Portage, $61.40; Spring Arbor, $323.83; Napoleon, $493.502; Sandstone, 8687.08.
An amendment to the wolf section of the by-laws was carried, directing that $1.25 be the bounty for the scalp of a wolf whelp, and $2.50 for that of the full-grown animal. The business of the session closed Oet. 8.
The tenth meeting was held in the office of Wm. R. De Land, County Clerk. A number of county orders were issued in pay- ment of the following accounts:
Thomas McGee, services as coroner, holding inquisition on body of George C.
Pease .. $ 4 25
Chauncey Hawley, as grand juror. 1 85
J. N. Swain, as grand juror .. 2 15
Drusus Hodges, as grand juror 1 35
Elias Keyes, as grand juror .. 1 95
A. B. Gibson, summoning grand jury
16 50
Paul B. Ring, room for court
32 00
Samuel Hamlin, as juror.
85
Anson De Lamater
2 55
Czar Jones ..
2 25
Thomas W. Pray
2 55
Jonathan Wood, services as supervisor
6 00
Jonathan Wood, services making tax and copy . 7 00
Thomas McGee, supervisor and making tax and copy . 15 00
Lewis D. Stowell, = : 4 00
Wm. R. De Land, clerk to the board. 10 75
Daniel Porter, as supervisor, and making tax and copy 12 00
H. Austin, 13 00
Josiah Mills, 13 00 ..
John Barnum,
66
17 00
Jerry G. Cornell,
15 00
Alonzo Brewer. ..
..
10 50
Audrew Coryell,
1 00
The eleventh session began Monday, Jan. 2, 1837, but owing to a quorum not being present it was postponed to Jan. 9. The legislators of the county assembled that day at the dwelling of P. B. Ring, and at once proceeded to resolve-
"That the sum of $10,000 be raised (agreeably to the provisions of an act to authorize the boards of supervisors of certain counties to borrow money, etc., for the erection of county buildings, approved March 24, 1836) for the purpose of a conrt-house and jail for the county of Jackson.
"That Jerry G. Cornell and George B. Cooper, Esqs., be authorized to negotiate a loan of $10,000 (at an interest not exceed- ing 7 per cent. per annum) for the above mentioned purposes.
" That the above mentioned loan be made for 10 years, eondi- tioned that the board of supervisors of said county may be at liberty to pay up said loan at any time after five years, and in such installments as the board may direct, by giving three months' notice to any person or persons to whom said loan or loans may be due, provided a loan can be negotiated on such conditions."
The first regular salary was ordered by the following resolution: "That the district attorney for the county of Jackson be al-
-
286
HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY.
lowed, as compensation for his services, a salary of $100 per annum, to commence the first day of January, 1836; and the clerk of the board be authorized to issue an order for the same for one year."
The sheriff was ordered to expend $20 on preparing a room for the reception of criminals.
Plan of Court-house and Jail. - At the adjourned meeting, held Jan. 10, 1837, Messrs. Austin and Porter were appointed a com- mittee to procure a draft or plan of the proposed court-house and jail, together with estimates for building the same.
ACCOUNTS AUDITED
Reuben Barns, 1 wolf killed. 2 50
Roswell Hall, 1 wolf killed. .. 2 50
Henry Daniels, 1 wolf killed 9 50
Abraham Francisco, grand juror.
2 25
Phineas Farrand, one year's salary as district attorney for the county.
100 00
Thomas McGee, as supervisor
4 00
Jonathan Wood,
4 00
Daniel Porter,
4 00
Josiah Mills,
4 00
Henry Austin, ..
2 00
Alonzo Brown,
2 00
Wm. R. De Land, as clerk to the board.
7 00
The board adjourned to the 25th of January, but, as was pre- viously the case, there was not a quorum present on that day, and the meeting was postponed until the 26th, when a similar comedy was enacted. The few members of the board adjourned until Feb- ruary 6.
At the February meeting they considered the plans and estimates furnished by S. R. Green for the new court-house and jail. The board resolved, that in case the loan, referred to hitherto, could be negotiated, the two county buildings should be erected at once. With this view the clerk of the board was instructed to cause notices to be posted throughout the neighboring counties, asking proposals for building a court-house and jail of stone or brick, such proposals to be opened March 1, 1837.
The consideration of the taxes due by absent property-holders, drew from the board the following resolution:
" WHEREAS, It is ascertained that by reason of the large amount of non-resident taxes unpaid in the county of Jackson, there is not money sufficient to pay the State tax and county contingent expenses, and that to proportion the amount would be attended with much difficulty and perplexity, in as much as a balance would be due the State, and a portion of county expenses remain uupaid, until said taxes may he collected; therefore,
"Resolved, That the treasurer of said county he and he is hereby instructed to pay off all county orders already issued, and no others, until the State tax shall be fully paid."
The session of March was important, as it undertook to review the public accounts. This review proved that on March 8 the
287
HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY.
treasurer held a balance in favor of the county amounting to $237.01.
The board also opened the proposals for the building of county offices, and resolved, "That the proposal offered by David Porter for building a conrt-house and jail of stone for the sum of $10,000, be and is hereby accepted; provided, that (agreeable to a previous resolution of this board) the loan of $10,000 shall be effected." Supervisors Daniel Porter, of Hanover. Jonathan Wood, of Jack- sonburgh, and Amasa B. Gibson were appointed members of the building committee.
The sitting of March 9 was given up to the examination of ac- counts and the payment of themselves and the county clerk, $7.53 to Messrs. Dwight, and $15 to Paul B. Ring for room.
The Meeting of October, 1837 .- The supervisors present at this session were J. G. Cornell, Spring Arbor; Thomas McGee, Con- cord; James Ganson, Jackson; Daniel Porter, Hanover; R. B. Rixford, Napoleon; Ezra Rumery, Liberty; C. M. Chapell, Sand- stone; John Barnum, Parma; E. B. Chapman, Rives; Sherlock Patrick, West Portage; Ben. Davis and O. Gregory, Anrelius and Stockbridge, Ingham county; A. Brewer, Grass Lake; Josiah Mills, Leoni; P. Hubbard, East Portage.
The reading of the journal of proceedings for the past 12 months was then gone through, after which $85.16 were voted away for services rendered to the county. Chippewa and Wenonquit, two Indians, were paid $5 for killing two wolves. A. B. Gibson, as sheriff, received $38.473, and the balance was paid to wolf-scalpers. October 4 a sum of $182. 64 1-4 was voted to the various officers of the county.
At the sitting of Oet. 5 the bounty for killing wolves, to be granted only to white inhabitants, was increased to $5. The equalization of the assessment-rolls was a most important portion of their proceedings.
Wm. D. Thompson presented an appeal asking $15.50 for ser- vices performed by him as county clerk.
Leander Chapman, Judge of Probate, was allowed $550, and as district attorney received his salary of $100, with $22.35 for ex- penses.
The board gave notice to the electors that it recommended the raising of $5,000 for the purpose of completing county buildings, and erecting a fire-proof safe for the county records.
Wm. J. Moody. District Attorney, was allowed $25 for a half year's services.
The board also ordained that $4,600.07 be raised during the current year to defray contingent expenses of the county anil for the purpose of paying State tax.
Nov. 10, the subject of the $5,000 loan was taken up, with the following result: " Whereas, the electors of the county of Jackson have by their vote authorized the board of supervisors to negotiate a loan of a sum of money not exceeding $5,000, for the purpose of erecting a fire-proof register's office and the completion
288
HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY.
of the court-house and jail yard, it was therefore resolved that the board authorize Amasa B. Gibson to effect said loan of $5,000 for the accomplishment of said object."
A FIRE-PROOF REGISTER'S OFFICE
was next ordered to be constructed, 24 feet in the clear; to be built of wrought stone, one story high; to be partitioned into four rooms. This order was conditioned on the loan being obtained. The busi- ness of the year was concluded in December.
The first meeting of 1838 was held March 6, with Super- visors Thomas McGee, James Ganson, C. M. Chapell, Benj. Davis, E. B. Chapman, S. Patrick, A. Brewer, John Barnum, J. Mills and - Hubbard present. The session was continued to March 8, but the only business transacted was the anditing of numerous accounts, aggregating $519.11, and the reception of a petition from Sylvanus Parkinson and other inhabitants of Concord township, asking the alteration of the Monroe (State) road.
The meeting of Oct. 1, 1838, was carried over to the following day for want of a quorum. On the 2d the following members of the board presented themselves: Jerry G. Cornell, Spring Arbor; Henry Aiker, Concord; Benjamin Copeland, Napoleon; Jonathan Woods, Jackson; C. M. Chappell, Sandstone; Daniel Porter, Han- over; John Barmim, Parma; Jesse B. Burrough, Pulaski; Nicholas Townley, Tompkins; E. B. Chapman, Rives; Isaiah Whitman, Springport; A. Brewer, Grass Lake; J. Mills, Leoni; James Pres- ton, East Portage; E. Rumery, Liberty. William R. De Land was appointed deputy clerk by William D. Thompson, County Clerk, and er-officio Clerk of the Board.
The equalization of assessment-rolls was the principal business before the meeting.
The New Court-House .- The supervisors appointed a committee of three, at their sitting of Oct. 18, to examine and report on the rooms in the court-house, fixing the amount of rent, annually, for each room according to its size, situation and value. This eom- mittee reported as follows: "That the north and middle rooms on the west side of the hall, occupied as the registry and probate offices, were worth 875 each; that the south-west room, same side of the hall, occupied by P. Harrand, was worth $100, and that the north and middle rooms, on the east side of the hall, were worth $50 each per annum." A debate ensued, but the report was adopted.
The Board Abolished .- The last meeting of the old board of supervisors was held Oct. 19, 1838, when warrants were issued to the several collectors. The following accounts were ordered to be paid: Bildad Bennett, for services as constable, 82.25; A. P. Crowell, bill of costs, 82.44; Bildad Bennett, constable bill. $20.13; O. Russ, constable bill, $1.31; N. Sullivan, printing 50 blank war- rants, 82; W. R. De Land, Deputy Clerk of Board for two last ses- sions, $25.
289
HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY.
The board ordered that the clerk do issue orders on the treasurer of the county for the payment of all claims admitted and allowed by the board, prior to that date. The final motion was to adjourn sine die, and the record was signed by W. D. Thompson, Clerk, per W. R. De Land, Deputy Clerk.
New Government .- The first session of the Board of Commis- sioners of Jackson county was held in the office of the county clerk Nov. 19, 1838. Messrs. Nicholas Townley, of Tompkins, Drnsus Hodges, of Spring Arbor, and Alvin Clark, of Grass Lake, the commissioners elect, were present, and having taken the oath of office, proceeded to the classification of the board, with the following result: Nicholas Townley, commissioner for three years; Drusus Hodges, Jun., commissioner for two years; Alvin Clark, commissioner for one year. The organization of the new body was perfected by the election of Nicholas Townley as chairman, W. D. Thompson, clerk, and Win. R. DeLand, deputy clerk.
These first labors being performed, the members adjourned to Dec. 3, 1838. On that day the commissioners held their second conference, and their first regular duties were entered upon. Norman Allen, the county treasurer elect, who would have charge of the public moneys from Jan. 1, 1839, to Jan. 1, 1841, received their early attention, so that on motion of Commissioner Alvin Clark, it was resolved, "That Norman Allen be required to execute a bond to said commissioners, with three or more good and sufficient sureties, in the penal sum of $10,000, before enter- ing upon the duties of his office."
Dec. 4, A. B. Gibson, of the court-house, jail and clerk's office building committee, presented his report, in accordance with the request of the commissioners, and also one dealing with the loans which he was empowered to negotiate.
The board entered upon the work of an important session Jan. 8, 1839. The three commissioners were present. The name ot Wm. R. De Land now appears as county clerk, and ex officio clerk of county commissioners. A verbal report of 1. B. Gibson showed that the title to the lands on which the county buildings were erected, was full and complete. Mr. Gibson presented to the board the release deeds at the same time. Mr. Perrine, the register elect, applied to the board for blank books for use in his office. Such books A. B. Gibson was authorized to procure.
Norman Allen's bond as county treasurer was signed by Jona- than Wood, David F. Dwight and Henry H. Gilbert, sureties in the sum of $10,000, and was accepted by the board. (See page 53 of old record.)
The first license granted to an auctioneer was issued Jan. 9, 1839, to Charles Derby, in the following form:
We the undersigned, the Board of Commissioners in and for the county of Jackson aforesaid, do hereby license Charles Derby, of the township of Jackson,
290
HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY.
in the county aforesaid, to be and act as auctioneer within said township for the term of one year from the date hereof.
Given under our hands at Jackson, this ninth day of January, A. D. 1839.
NICHOLAS TOWNLEY,
DRUSUS HODGES, Board of Commissioners
ALVIN CLARK. of the County of Jackson.
A true copy of the original. ( Fee, $2. Paid.
W. R. DELAND, Clerk.
The first licensed auctioneer had to give bonds for the faithful discharge of his duty, prior to the issue of the license.
Jan. 10, the board received the statement of the former county treasurer, Oliver Russ: Amount of receipts, $12,038.26; amount of disbursements, $6,972.15; balance in treasury, $5,066.11. Oliver Russ received the sum of $90 in full compensation for his services in receiving and disbursing the sum of $6,972.15.
A board of superintendents of the poor was appointed during the same sitting, composed of W. R. De Land, Jackson; Thomas Cotton, Napoleon; and Elihu M. Goold, Parma.
Jan. 11 the board resolved that A. B. Gibson should be author- ized to pay L. S. House 8400, the sum to apply on his bill of extra work on the court-house; and also $100 to David Porter to pur- chase materials for the clerk's and registrar's office. The sum of $25 was also voted to the judge of probate, L. Chapman, to pur- chase blank books for his office.
The board ordained that H. Acker be authorized "to procure the following weights and measures, scales and beams, to be pur- chased in the city of Detroit, for to be the standard measures of said county, viz. : One half bushel, one peck measure, one half peck-one measure to contain two quarts, one ditto, one quart, one ditto one pint, said measures to be made of copper, in a substantial manner. The weights to be of cast iron, of good workmanship, the scale and beam such as are usually furnished, and a com- plete set of wine measures, made of copper." Subsequently Mr. Acker applied to the State for standards, but on account of the State being minus such, the agent of the board in the matter could not procure the same.
The prison cells occupied the attention of the commissioners on the 12th. L. S. House, the builder under Mr. Porter, was directed to make the door in the partition of the hall of the jail in the fol- lowing manner : "Of iron bars 1} inches wide, the bars crossing at right angles, and firmly riveted at each angle. The open space of the squares shall not exceed 5 inches square. The hangings and fastenings of said door shall be similar to those now used on the doors of the cells of the State's prison now building at Jack- son. This door to be made in lieu of a door which said House was bound to make by contract for the finishing of said jail, and that Mr. House, for complying with the above, shall receive the sum of $32.50 as entire pay for making said door."
A similar instruction was given him in regard to the doors of cells, and so far the labors of the commissioners may be consid- ered of a most precise character.
291
HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY.
The new Board of Superintendents of the Poor took the oath of office on the 21st, and was duly organized
At the meeting of the board, held Feb. 4, 1839, Leander Chap- man, Judge of Probate of the county of Jackson, by virtue of his said office, took the oath of a commissioner, as required by law, and was constituted one of the board. On the 5th Judge Chap- man's resolution, asking A. B. Gibson to show by certificate of deposit or otherwise the amount of public money he has in his control, was carried, and a statement of the result was submitted.
May 7, 1839, the board abolished all distinctions between town and county poor. James M. Goold, of Tompkins, was appointed to fill a vacancy on the Board of Superintendents of the Poor.
The first county poor-house was the work of the commissioners. A resolution of theirs says : "In view of the resolution abolish- ing the distinction between town and county poor, the board is of opinion that it is necessary and expedient to carry into effect the provisions of law in regard to the erection of a county poor-house; therefore, it is resolved that the superintendents of county poor are hereby authorized to purchase for the use of the county a tract of land, not exceeding 320 acres, and to erect one or more suitable buildings for the reception and accommodation of the county poor."
The board resolved " That E. Higby, Esq., be charged $20 for the rent of room No. 4, from the time he first occupied it up to the 1st day of April, 1839; that P. Farrand be charged $40 for rent of room No. 5 prior to said 1st day of April, 1839; that Joseph C. Barley, Esq., be charged for the use of room No. 1, from the 9th day of January, 1839, to the 1st day of April, 1839, nine dol- lars, it being at the rate of $40 per annum, and that the rent of said room (No. 1) be fixed and rated at $40 per year, provided the treasurer's office shall be continned and kept in the same room."
The clerk of the board was directed to open accounts with each occupant of the rooms, and to prohibit all gambling and card play- ing. Sheriff Jas. A. Dyer was authorized to rent the court-room to religious societies for Sabbath services only.
On June 24 the following statement was pronounced correct by the board :
292
HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY.
TOWNSHIP.
AORES.
VAL. REAL
ESTATE.
VAL. PERSONAL
ESTATE.
TOTAL
Jackson
43,679
$268,043
$35,110
$303,152
Napoleon
29,60212
152,774
11.042
163,817
Columbia
25,715
125,552
11,814
187 366
Hanover
21,974
84,130
12,876
97,006
Sandstone
21,811
84,916
18,308
103,224
Grass Lake.
27,65014
148,291
17,945
166,236
Tompkins
22,380
68.836
2,525
71,431
Leoni.
27,790
150,612
18,313
168,925
Spring Arbor.
22,47412
130,937
27,940
158,877
West Portage.
22,259
66,346
6,406
72,752
East Portage.
22,609
66,248
5,320
71,568
Pulaski.
22,24114
89.417
9,157
98,574
Liberty
21,830
76.211
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.