USA > Michigan > Lapeer County > History of Lapeer County, Michigan : with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 13
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GARRETT SCHENCK was born in Floyd, Oneida County, N. Y., August 11, 1808. He remained there until he was twenty-seven years old, his early occupation being farming. In 1835 he came to Almont, and located the east one-half of northwest quarter section 22, which was then forest. Here he lived until the time of his death, in July, 1868, and here his widow resides. In March, 1835, he married Betsy Matteson, a native of New York. They had six chil- dren, of whom four are living: Roxy, wife of Elisha Pendleton, of Arcadia; Elden A., who lives adjoining his mother's place; Amos P., who lives with his mother; and A. D., whose farm is in section 14.
F. P. CURRIER was born in Newbury, Vt., April 11, 1812. He remained there until he was twenty-one years old, most of the time upon the farm. From Newbury he went to Haverhill, Mass., and
remained four years, learning several trades while there, among others the trade of machinist. Returning to Newbury, Vt., he re- mained several years. There he married, November 7, 1837, Mary P. Clark. In 1847 he moved to Almont, having visited the town two years previously. For several years he was employed as a millwright. In 1851 he formed with J. P. Muzzy the firm of Muzzy & Currier, consolidating the foundry and machine business of Almont in one establishment, and in 1853 erected the shops now occupied by H. A. Currier & Bro. In 1869 Mr. Currier went out of the foundry and machine business, and soon after in company with Uriel Town- send established a bank which in 1872 was transferred to C. Fergu- son & Son. They built for the use of the bank the block now occu- pied by Taylor & Hopkin and S. Smith. In connection with the bank they also engaged in the lumber business and with signal suc- cess, an investment of $30,000 yielding, in twenty-two months, $60,000. Mr. Currier has now retired from active business, and occu- pies himself in attending to his landed and other interests, having four farms and other landed property in Lapeer, St. Clair and Sani- lac Counties, as well as a large amount of village property. He has always taken an active interest in all public matters. To his active efforts and liberal aid is largely due the completion of the railroad (a branch of the P. H. & N. W. R. R.), which has contributed so materially to the growth and prosperity of the town.
GILBERT BOSTICK was born in the town of Bristol (Almont), Sep- tember 30, 1837. He was brought up on the farm on which he now lives, east one-half of southeast quarter of section 4, which was orig- inally entered by John Walden. He was married in 1860 to Ellen Mahaffy, of Bruce, Macomb County, and has four children. His father, Dr. Elijah Bostick, died May 15, 1880.
MAITLAND E. MARTIN, of the firm of Colerick & Martin, dealers in general merchandise, was born in Whitby, Ontario, Canada, in 1828. His boyhood and youth were spent upon a farm and attend- ing school. At the age of twenty-three years he came to Almont, and in 1852 was proprietor of the Exchange Hotel. Subsequently he engaged in the livery business. He then operated a farm in sec- tion 18 (west one-half of the southwest quarter) until 1857. For nine years he was employed as clerk in various stores in Almont, then in farming for two years. In 1879 he engaged in his present business. He was married in June, 1852, to Miss Harriet K. French, of Whitby, Canada. Mr. Martin has been supervisor of the town of Almont for the last seven years, and has held other town offices.
GEORGE W. ALLEN was born in Erie County, N. Y., September 15, 1813. When he was nine years old his parents moved to Michigan, and settled on a farm near Pontiac. There were at that time but three houses in Pontiac. In 1824 they moved to Macomb County, and in 1840 to Lapeer County. He took a farm in section 34, town of Dryden. Moved thence to Oakland County, and re- mained one year. Then came to Almont and bought east one-half of southwest quarter section 31, where he now resides. This tract was entered at the government land office about 1834, by Mr. Beach, a brother of Mrs. Allen. Mr. Allen was married March 26, 1843, to Julia Ann Beach. They have three children. Though not one of the earliest settlers of Almont, Mr. Allen has, from his near vi- cinity to the town, been closely identified with its early history. In 1827 he drove the team for a party consisting of his father, Will- iam Allen, James Thorington and Levi Washburne, who cut a road northward through the center of the town to reach the pinery be- yond. He also, the following year, came through from Washing- ton, Macomb County, with James Deneen, when he made the first settlement in the town. Mr. Allen's two sons and his daugh- ter are living with him, the sons cultivating the farm. Almon A. was born in Almont, July 7, 1847; James O. was born
RES. OF SHELDON BRISTOL , SEC.34, ALMONT TP. LAPEER CO., MICH .
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HISTORY OF LAPEER COUNTY.
in Almont February 8, 1853; the daughter, Caroline, was born in Oakland County, July 26, 1844.
JOSEPH BRISTOL was born at Riga, Monroe County, N. Y., in 1818. In 1831 his parents came to Almont and loca ed the east one-half of southeast quarter section 33, on which George Bristol now lives. In 1849 he bought west one-half northeast quarter and northeast quarter of northwest quarter section 34. June 13, 1847, he married Mary Ann Ingalls, daughter of David Ingalls, one of the pioneers of Almont. Mr. Bristol died December 18, 1877. His widow resides on the land entered by her father in 1830 (east one-half of northeast quarter section 33). There are six children living.
MARQUIS LAFAYETTE WHEELOCK was born in the town of Thorn- ville, Lapeer County, November 4, 1852. During his infancy his parents moved to Almont and kept the Exchange Hotel several years. Then moved to Wisconsin, and after four or five years' absence returned to Lapeer County and bought a farm near Imlay City. His father died at Nashville, Tenn., of disease contracted in the military service. At the age of fifteen he began working on his own account, and has since that time been employed in lumbering, saw-mill work and farming. In 1880 he bought a farm of forty- five acres in the town of Lapeer. June 25, 1879, he married Emma Booth, of Almont.
THOMAS SPRINGETT was born in England in 1828. He came to this country and to Almont in 1841, and for seven years worked at harness making, which had been his occupation in England. In 1858 he engaged in farming (in section 30). He subsequently sold his farm to his son, and in 1882 took up his residence in the village of Almont. He was married in 1851 to Mary Ann Winton, and has two sons, both farmers.
CHARLES H. SPRINGETT was born in the village of Almont, March 7, 1856. During his infancy his parents moved on their farm in section 30, on which he has lived ever since, and which he bought in the summer of 1882. He was married December 10, 1878, to Elma Laughlin, a native of Almont, and they have one child.
JAMES McROY, or as the name was formerly spelled, McElroy, was born in County Antrim, North Ireland, June 1, 1812. Came to this country to Hartford, Conn., in 1832, and there worked at his trade of carpet weaver for seven years, and was then engaged in farming. In 1857 he came to Almont and settled on east half of northwest quarter of section 21, which he had bought of the government in 1833. He afterward bought the southeast quarter of southwest quarter of section 16, on which his house now stands. He was married in 1833 to Marry Lochead, of Kilmarnock, Scot- land, and has six children. Six have died, one being killed in the army, and one dying of disease contracted in the service.
THOMAS J. McROY, son of James McRoy, was born in Hartford, Conn., April 7, 1846. Was brought up on a farm. Came to Almont in 1857 with his parents; remained with them until 1878, when he bought a farm of eighty acres, northwest quarter of north - west quarter of section 20 and southeast quarter of southeast quarter of section 16. He was married in 1878 to Mary Taylor, a native of Armada, Macomb County, Michigan, and they have one child.
DENNISON E. HAZEN was born in Killingly, Conn., March 18, 1814. During his infancy his parents moved to Genesee County, N. Y., and remained four years. From there they went to Warren County, Pennsylvania. In 1834 he came with his parents to Macomb County, where they settled on a farm two miles west of Romeo. In 1843 he came to Almont and worked for a time at shoe making and a portion of the time at farming until 1852, when
with his brother-in-law, Thomas Cherryman, he engaged in general merchandising under the firm name of Hazen & Cherryman. After the dissolution of the firm Mr. Hazen continued in business alone for a time, and in 1860 sold to his son-in-law, James N. Harris. He assisted Mr. Harris until he sold out. Mr. Hazen has been actively engaged in town and county business. Has been justice of the peace in 1858, town clerk, treasurer, supervisor for four years, and county treasurer one term. In the spring of 1835 he married Rhoda A. Jennison, a native of New Hampshire. Has one child, Mrs. John N. Harris, with whom he now resides.
J. W. LEARMONT was born on Long Island, N. Y., December 9, 1835. In 1837 his parents came to Almont and settled on sec- tion 27, which was then forest. He has remained ever since on the old homestead, northwest quarter of southwest quarter of sec- tion 27, to which he has lately added by purchase the southwest quarter of southwest quarter. He also has lands in sections 2 and 21. Was married in 1873 to Mary J. Fullerton, a native of Canada, and has two children.
ROSWELL TAGGART was born in Dunham, Lower Canada, in 1802. When he was twelve years old his parents removed to western New York. In April, 1850, he came to Almont and bought the farm on which he now lives, the west half of southwest quarter of section 32. In 1831 he married Julia Stevens, a native of New York. They have three children living; three have died. Mrs. Taggart is still living at the age of eighty.
ABRAHAM VAN ANTWERP was born in Schaghticoke, N. Y., March 3, 1816. During his boyhood his parents moved to Saratoga County, where he remained until he was sixteen years old. He then served three years' apprenticeship at the trade of carpenter and joiner, at which he worked in Saratoga County until 1854, when he came to Almont and worked at his trade four years. Then bought the farm on which he now lives, east half of north- west quarter of section 20, and five acres adjoining in section 17. In connection with farming he has been employed a portion of the time as carpenter and joiner and millwright. He was first mar- ried in 1840 to Ann M. Vandecar, who died at Lapeer in 1853. His second wife was Miranda Humphrey, to whom he was married in 1855. He has six children, of whom two, a son and a daughter, remain at home. The son, Edgar, who was born in Almont April 27, 1860, assists in carrying on the farm.
W. H. WHITEHEAD was born in Wayne County, N. Y., February 8, 1830. During his childhood his parents moved to Ohio. In 1840 they moved to Addison, Oakland County, Mich., where he attended school and worked on the farm until he was twenty-one years of age. He then came to Almont and worked at farming, by the month, for about three years. Then tended bar about three years, after which he established a saloon in Almont. His present saloon on the northwest corner of Main and St. Clair Streets was established in 1879. He was married in 1858 to Polly Myers, who died July 6, 1874, leaving one child. October 29, 1876, he mar- ried Hattie Crager.
M. SHOEMAKER was born in Addison, Oakland County, Mich., in 1845. Commenced work at farming on his own account at the age of twenty-two. In 1870 he bought a farm of 100 acres, six and one-half miles west of Romeo. In 1873 he bought the farm on which he now resides, west half of northwest quarter of section 28. He was married in May, 1870, to Betsy L. Beebe, and has three children.
JAMES F. FERGUSON was born at East Rush, Monroe County, N. Y., May 7, 1848. The same year his parents moved to Almont. He now resides on the farm which his father bought at that time in section 15. He was first married in 1870 to Alice Carpenter,
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HISTORY OF LAPEER COUNTY.
who died. In April, 1882, he married Margaret Cochrane. Has two children.
C. E. WALES was born near Montreal, Canada, September 30, 1825. At the age of five years he went with his parents to Erie County, N. Y., whence they moved in 1834 to Macomb County, Mich., and in 1835 to Almont, or Bristol, and bought of the United States the northwest quarter of southwest quarter of section 29 and southeast quarter of section 30. His father, Willard Wales, was one of the earliest road commissioners of the town of Almont. Mr. Wales was married in August, 1846, to Electa Matteson, of Genesee County, N. Y., and has two children. He still resides on the old homestead, where nearly his whole life has been spent.
SAMUEL E. FERGUSON was born in the State of New York in 1831. When he was eight years of age his parents moved to Oak- land County, Mich., and bought a farm. This he retained and resided on until 1878, when he transferred it to his son, and located in Almont; purchased southwest quarter of section 28 and east half of southeast quarter of section 29, which he now cultivates, making his residence, however, in the village of Almont. He was married in 1853 to Mary C. Lawrence, of Lapeer County, and has three children.
HULBERT REID was born in Vermont in 1807. From there went to western New York. His earlier as well as later life was spent on a farm. In 1836 he came to Almont and bought a farm of 160 acres in section 27, to which he has since added forty acres. About 170 acres are cleared. He has one of the best farms in the town, and well stocked. Mr. Reid was married in 1834 to Lydia Whea- ton, and has ten children.
W. E. MERRITT was born in the township of Attica, Lapeer County, Mich., in 1856, and in 1862 moved to the township of Dryden, where he remained until 1868. He then went to Oakland County, where he resided until . 1872, when he returned, and in 1875 located in Dryden, remaining there until 1882, when he again made his home in Almont, where he still remains. Has been engaged in lumbering during the past five years. Was married in 1883 to Miss Adell Balch, of Dryden.
GARDINER CARR, deceased, was born in Middlebury, Vermont, in 1799, and in 1836 came to Michigan and settled in the township of Almont, Lapeer County, taking up land from the government and speculators, on sections 1 and 11, where he continued to reside until his death, in 1879. He was married in 1824 to Miss Sarah Dodge, of Vermont, by whom he had a son and daughter. The son, Capt. T. C. Carr, deceased, was born in 1827, and enlisted in the Sixteenth Michigan Infantry, in which he served as captain. He was the first man killed in the regiment, at the battle of Gaines Hill. He was married in 1853, to Miss Mary Snow, who died in 1856, leaving one son, Wm. T. Carr; was again married in 1857 to Miss E. R. Romer, of the State of New York. The daughter, Miss A. A. Carr, was married in 1853, to Wm. W. Wilder, of Metamora, and settled on section 1. He enlisted, in 1861, in the Sixteenth Michigan Infantry, and was wounded in the first battle at Gaines Hill, from which he soon after died, in the hands of the Confeder- ates, leaving a wife and four children.
WM. OVENS was born in Biggar, Scotland; was clerk in a gro- cery store in Glasgow for a few years; came to Almont in the fall of 1862, and was engaged with Henry Stevens five years; commenced business for himself in 1867, and associated with him his brother, James, in 1872, and continued together until 1883, since which he has continued the business alone. He has the largest store in St. Clair, Macomb and Lapeer Counties, occupying 10,000 feet of floor- ing and carrying under one roof the largest stock of general mer- chandise north of Detroit.
TOWN OF LAPEER.
The town of Lapeer occupies a central position in the county on account of its railway connections and the fact of the county seat being within its limits.
The township is bounded on the north by Mayfield, east by Attica, south by Metamora and west by Elba.
December 30, 1834, the town of Lapeer was organized, includ- ing all the county of Lapeer as now organized except the townships of Almont and Imlay.
The first township meeting was held at the house of E. H. Higley, April 6, 1835.
Previous to this time the inhabitants of this extensive tract of country were obliged to go to Pontiac to pay taxes and attend to all judicial business.
At the first town meeting the following persons were elected to the several offices named, viz .: Supervisor, Jonathan R. White; clerk, Alvin N. Hart; assessors, William S. Higley, Samuel Murlin, John I. Carr; constable and collector, Morris Perry; directors of the poor, Joseph B. Moore, Samuel Murlin; commissioners of high- ways, Alvin McMasters, Daniel Turrill, Paul G. Davison; constables, Aaron Brigham, Joel M. Palmer; school inspectors, Minor Y. Tur- rill, Oliver B. Hart, Oliver P. Davison.
A wolf bounty of one dollar for each scalp was voted in pursu- ance of a prevailing custom at that time.
February 2, 1836, the town board met at the house of Alvin N. Hart to grant permits to persons applying for license to keep tavern for the ensuing year. Oliver B. Hart made application and the record states that "the board having satisfied themselves of the said Hart's ability and character, do hereby permit the said Oliver B. Hart to keep tavern at his now dwelling-house in Lapeer village for the current year."
The annual town meeting in April, 1836, for the election of town officers, commenced at the late dwelling-house of E. H. Higley. The price of wolf scalps was doubled at this meeting and other town business transacted.
September 12, 1836, a meeting was held to elect a delegate to attend the State convention at Ann Arbor, for the purpose of assent- ing or dissenting to the proposition of Congress. Mason Butts re- ceived thirty-three votes and Benjamin Sleeper thirty-one votes.
At the general election held at the house of Oliver B. Hart in November, 1836, 100 votes were polled.
The division of road districts was made in 1835. Eight dis- tricts were laid out.
Twelve highways were laid out between the first of May, 1835, and April 1, 1836. At the annual town meeting in April, 1836, a resolution was adopted that every section line be declared a high- way of four rods wide.
In September, 1840, two and one-quarter acres of ground were purchased of Minor Y. Turrill at a cost of $112, for a burying ground, which was located on the east half of the southeast quarter of section 8.
March 15, 1849, the township of Mayfield was made a part of Lapeer and remained so until March, 1869.
ENTRIES OF LAND.
The following list shows the entries of land prior to the year 1846:
TOWNSHIP 7 NORTH, RANGE 10 EAST.
SECTION 1. Nathan Dickinson, William H. Imlay and George Beach, April 2, 1836. Mason Butts, September 14, 1836.
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HISTORY OF LAPEER COUNTY.
SECTION 1. Alvin N. Hart and Lemuel Weston, November 14 1836. Thomas Probyn, November 15, 1836. George F. Ball, March 10, 1836. Harry Waldorph, November 8, 1838. Barnard Cook, December 5, 1838. Richard J. Vosburgh, February 20, 1844.
SECTION 2. James Dixon, January 9, 1835. Oliver B. Hart, February 12, 1836. John Shafer, March 24, 1836. Nathan Dickinson, William H. Imlay and George Beach, April 2, 1836. A. Rood and J. S. Munson, January 13, 1836.
SECTION 3. Clark C. Carpenter, July 19, 1834. Harvey Gray, September 8, 1834. Harvey Gray, May 19, 1835. Frank Lombard, October 31, 1834. Frank Lombard, November 5, 1834. Harvey Thomas, July 24, 1835. Aaron Rood, October 8, 1835. Aaron Rood, October 29, 1835. Aaron Rood and J. S. Munson, June 13, 1836.
SECTION 4. Oliver B. Hart, July 11, 1831. George F. Ball, January 4, 1832. Joel Palmer and Alvin N. Hart, February 23, 1832. Walker Booth, March 24, 1832. Joseph England and Jesse Fox, July 2, 1832. Alvin N. Hart, January 30, 1833.
SECTION 5. Daniel LeRoy, September 16, 1830. Benjamin Taggart, October 30, 1830. Oliver B. Hart, July 12, 1831. Joshua Terry, November 12, 1831.
SECTION 6. J. R. White, January 16, 1832. Minor Y. Turrill, October 27, 1832. Theron Simes, July 14, 1834. John Shafer, December 18, 1835. E. J. White, January 21, 1836. Simeon B. Brown, February 8, 1836. Phineas White, March 8, 1836.
SECTION . 7. Nathan White, September 26, 1833. William C. Young, July 4, 1834. Enoch J. White, September 4, 1834. George Otto, December 21, 1835. Joshua B. Chapel, February 8, 1836. Isaac Wheeler, March 8, 1836. James W. Tillman, April 12, 1836. James W. Tillman, April 20, 1836. .
SECTION
8.
Walker Booth, March 24, 1832.
Henry K. Avery, August 25, 1832.
Phineas White, September 27, 1832.
Jonathan R. White, January 25, 1833.
Jonathan R. White, May 31, 1833.
Enoch J. White, March 3, 1834.
Morris Perry, March 25, 1834.
Isaac L. Smith, April 10, 1834.
Minor Y. Turrill, September 4, 1834.
Asael Hubbard, November 18, 1834.
George Otto, December 21, 1835.
SECTION
9.
John McMaster, March 5, 1832.
Daniel Terrill, June 9, 1832.
William T. Higley, July 24, 1832.
Aaron Rood, October 8, 1835.
SECTION 10. Phineas White, May 31, 1833. Aaron Rood, May 19, 1834. Samuel Hemenway, May 24, 1834. Estes H: Higley, November 18, 1834. Estes H. Higley, May 2, 1835. Asael J. Gray, June 3, 1835. John Peters, June 19, 1835. Aaron Rood, October 8, 1835.
SECTION 11. Phineas White, May 31, 1833. Ira Peck, October 30, 1835. George Gage, December 4, 1835. Daniel Wood, December 4, 1835. George Gage, May 16, 1836. Hiram Ward, May 21, 1836. Orvis W. Rood, November 25, 1836.
SECTION 12. Dwight Salmon, May 26, 1836. Asa Cole, June 27, 1838. Thomas Ryan, November 16, 1840. Lewis V. R. Whitaker, December 16, 1844.
SECTION 13. Francis Fowler, May 26, 1836. Alonzo Orcutt, May 26, 1836. Nathaniel C. Bullock, June 2, 1836. Mosly Stoddard, June 24, 1836.
SECTION 14. Ransom Cole, January 4, 1836. Reuben Cole, January 4, 1836. James Turrill, May 6, 1836. Hiram Ward, May 21, 1836. Francis Fowler, May 26, 1836. Alonzo Orcutt, May 26, 1836. John Esmond, May 27, 1836.
SECTION 15. Isaac Goodale, November 10, 1835. Israel W. Bullock, January 4, 1836. Joseph Gilbert, February 9, 1836. Henry S. Platt, May 2, 1836. Gardner Dorrance, May 2, 1836. Levi D. Coules, May 2, 1836. SECTION 16. Woodward & Hart, October 4, 1843.
SECTION 17. James Dixon, August 7, 1835. Minor Y. Turrill, March 9, 1836. John Thomas, March 9, 1836. Harry S. Platt, May 2, 1836. Gardner Dorrance, May 2, 1836. James Turrill, May 6, 1836. Ira Dickinson, July 5, 1836. Margaret Dixon, July 10, 1844.
SECTION 18. Rensselaer Curtis, October 28, 1833. Rensselaer Curtis, June 2, 1834. Nicholas Poss, June 19, 1834. Nicholas Poss, July 27, 1835. Nicholas Poss, October 30, 1835. Ira Howland, March 26, 1836. Ira C. Alger, April 19, 1836. Addine M. Poss, July 6, 1836. Isaac Wheeler, July 7, 1836. Enoch J. White, April 20, 1838.
SECTION 19.
Trumbull Carey, October 29, 1835.
George Clark, Jr., January 6, 1836.
Rebecca Clark, January 6, 1836.
Delos Davis and Thaddeus O. Martin, February 27,
1836.
Henry W. Martin, May 5, 1836.
William Osborn, January 17, 1836.
Jabez M. Corey, January 24, 1836.
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HISTORY OF LAPEER COUNTY.
SECTION 19. James Dixon, May 8, 1837. SECTION 20. Alvin N. Hart, February 23, 1832. Alvin N. Hart, May 23, 1832. N. Dickinson. William H. Imlay and George Beach, March 17, 1836. Thomas Golby, July 5, 1836. Harvey D. Felt, July 5, 1836. Ezra Tripp, July 21, 1837. Stephen Tripp, July 21, 1837. Ezra Tripp, October 23, 1837. Stephen Tripp, October 23, 1837. Thomas Walker, April 12, 1839.
SECTION 21. James Turrill, May 6, 1836. Noah H. Hart, July 6, 1836. George F. Ball, July 7, 1836. Rensselaer David, October 14, 1836. Noah H. Hart, October 17, 1836. Henry Brown, December 19, 1836. Enos Waterbury, June 15, 1837.
SECTION 22. Joseph Gillman and Orrin Cartwright, March 24, 1836. Douglas Houghton, March 28, 1836. Francis G. Macey, June 1, 1836. Elon G. Huntington, June 23, 1836. SECTION 23. Robert Green, April 28, 1832. Hiram Ward, May 21, 1836. Edward D. Ives, May 26, 1836. Francis G. Macey, June 1, 1836. William L. Pickering, June 6, 1836.
SECTION 24. William L. Pickering, June 6, 1836. Luke F. Roscoe, June 29, 1836. Luman Bullock, January 16, 1837. Julius Beardsley, February 10, 1838. Tilly Hubbard, December 19, 1839. Ira Jarvis, December 25, 1839. Horace Berry, April 15, 1840. Fellys Hubbard, September 23, 1841. Amon W. Langdon and Francis G. Macey, May 17, 1836. William L. Pickering, June 6, 1836. Heman Locee, July 11, 1836. Lyman Jarvis, April 24, 1841. SECTION 26. Robert Greene, April 28, 1832. Joseph Harris, Jr., May 22, 1832. Euratas P. Hastings, March 10, 1836. Oliver Wiswell, April 12, 1836. Francis G. Macey and Amon W. Langdon, May 17, 1836. William L. Pickering, June 6, 1836.
SECTION 25.
SECTION 27. Francis G. Macey and Amon W. Langdon, May 17, 1836.
D. Houghton, H. G. Hubbard and T. H. Hubbard, July 7, 1836. Gideon Tripp, July 21, 1837. Benjamin B. Kercheval, March 5, 1838. Charles Perkins, June 13, 1839. Charles Perkins, November 20, 1840. SECTION 28. Barnard Cook, November 2, 1835. John Kirk, March 3, 1836. Elizabeth Kirk, May 3, 1836. James Turrill, May 6, 1836. Francis G. Macey and Amon W. Langdon, May 17, 1836.
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