USA > Michigan > Macomb County > History of Macomb County, Michigan > Part 91
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HISTORY OF MACOMB COUNTY.
five and a half miles distant, and the whole neighborhood seemed as primitive as did this continent to its first Genoese discoverers.
ALEXANDER GRANT, son of James and Cynthia (Larnard) Grant, was born at Ypsilanti, Mich., March 24, 1838; in 1849, he removed with his parents to Livonia, N. Y., where he received a common-school education: in 1855, he returned to Michigan, working in a store and teaching school at Birmingham, removing to Utica in 1858, where he has since resided. He married Miss Julia P. Deshon, daughter of Albert and Julia Deshon, of Utica. natives of Moravia, N. Y., November 5, 1861 : has two children, a son and a dangh- ter-James Alber. born November 22, 1862. and Mary E., July 6, 1865. Mr. Grant's father was a native of East Bloomfield, N. Y., and his mother of Springfield, Mass .; his grandfather. Thomas Grant, emigrated from the North of Ireland at the close of the last century. Mr. Grant held the office of Postmaster at Utica from April. 1873, until ISS1, being the longest time that any person held that position, at which time he resigned to accept the nomination to the Legislature. to which body he was elected November 2, 1881, by a majority of fifty-six. being the first Republican ever elected in the district: has held the office of Justice of the Peace for eight years; has been a Trustee for the village of Utica for three years, is a member of the School Board and of the Macomb County Repub- Jican Committee; he cast his first vote for Abraham Lincoln, and has since been unswery- ing in his fealty to the Republican party and its principles; is a member of the Commit- tee of Municipal Corporations, on Engrossinent and Enrollment, of the special Committee on Appointment of the present Legislature. Mr. Grant enlisted in the Second Michigan Cavalry. August, 1861, and was elected Second Lieutenant, Company H. in which capacity he served until April, 1862. at which time he resigned; had two brothers, Weitman L. and Thomas L. (deceased). W. L. was present at the capture of Jeff Davis.
WILLIAM GRIFFITH, P. O. Disco, son of Daniel Griffith, was born in Ontario, C. W., October 16, 1815: his father. Daniel, was born in New York State, 1790, and moved to Canada about 1810, not as a loyalist, as the British impressed him into service, and he deserted, seeking a home in his native State; in 1840, he left New York for Mich- igan, where his son William had been located since 1836; his mother was Lois, daughter of George McNiel, of Johnstown. Canada, where she was married to Daniel Griffith. William Griffith attended the common schools of Florida Township. Montgomery Connty. N. Y., until 1835, when he moved with his father to Ontario County, N. Y. The year following, he traveled west to Pontiac, and purchased forty acres in Orion Township, Sec- tion 31, Oakland County; he located four farms in Oakland, built four houses, planted four orchards and lived there for twenty-two years. In 1859, he settled a part of the Van Dorn farm, moving to his present land. on Section 12, in 1860. He was married to Rachel C. Bardwell, of Ontario County, N. Y., in 1835: this lady died in Oakland County in 1853: in 1854, he married Hannah B. Dewer, of Rose Township, Oakland County. He was married to Jane Kiles, of Macomb Township, in 1860; this lady died in November. 1878, and on July 5, 1879, he married Maria Sloat. of Pontiac. Mrs. Bardwell Griffith was the mother of six children, and Mrs. Kiles Griffith of three children, all living. Mr. G. is a member of Shelby Methodist Protestant Church, and is politically independent. His children are Adelia, now residing at Greenville; Lucius, at Fairplain: Elizabeth resides at Greenville, Montcalm Connty: G. W. Griffith resides in Shelby; Philip is an extensive farmer on Section 14, of Shelby; James, a farmer at Greenville, Montcalm County, and Henry, Irving and Elmer, all residing in Shelby. George W. Griffith en- listed as recruit in the Twenty-second Michigan Infantry; Lucius enlisted in Twenty- second Michigan Infantry, and was mustered in with the command in 1861. serving until the regiment was disbanded.
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HISTORY OF MACOMB COUNTY.
HOEL WOSTER HAINES (deceased), son of Uriah and Amy (Perkins) Haines, born March 11. 1831, in the town of Hunter. Greene Co., N. Y .: removed. in the spring of 1836, to the town of Bruce, Macomb Co., Mich., with his parents, where he lived until March, 1865, when he removed to the town of Shelby, where he lived until his death, May 18, 1877: was educated in the common schools and at the academy in Romeo, Macomb County; married to Ancis Decker, daughter of Oliver and Mary Cheever Decker, June 15, 1861; her parents were natives of Wheatland. Monroe Co., N. Y .: Mr. H. taught school, when a young man, during the winter time, and worked on a farm during the sum- mer, until the year 1866, after which time he pursued the occupation of farmer until his death; his ancestors came from Holland about the middle of the last century and settled in Greene County. N. Y. Mr. H. left a family of six children, whose names and birth are as follows: Mary Estella, born April 11, 1862; Laura Adelaide, November 29, 1863; Edward Beecher, October 22, 1865; Amy Elizabeth, November 18, 1867; Willie Mahon, July 22. 1870, died November 17, 1870: Hoel Woster, March 4, 1872; Benjamin Chee- ver, January 6, 1875.
JONATHAN W. HARRIS, Disco, Section 11, township of Shelby, was born Decem- ber 7, 1820, in Covington, Genesee Co., N. Y .; is the son of Jacob and Elizabeth Ozial Harris; his father was born April 10, 1791. in New Paltz, Ulster Co,, N. Y., and died June 13. 1864; his mother was born January 1, 1792, in Monroe County, Penn., and died November 27, 1872, They came to this State from Genesee County, N. Y., via Detroit. arriving at that village on the steamer Henry Clay, May 14, 1830; they put up at a private house owned by a Frenchman, where Mr. H. left his family and went after help to move them and his goods to a temporary abode near the 240 acres of wilderness on Section 35, Washington Township, which he had located and purchased of the Govern- ment the year before, his deed bearing the signature of Andrew Jackson. He obtained the services of Wilkes L. Stuart and two other men, each with his pony team, and returned to Detroit, when they started on their journey, going by way of Rochester and arriving in Washington after two days of tiresome travel. Their log cabin was soon built; here they iabored, bearing patiently all the trials of pioneer life until the dense forest was transformed into fruitful fields, until scarcely anything was left of the heavy timber where the echo of the woodman's ax resounded upon so many frosty mornings of winter, so many sultry days of summer; in due time they built a commodious dwelling near the site of the old log cabin. One incident of pioneer life is worthy of mention. In the year 1831, Mr. H., in company with Brainard Rowley and Burchard Troop, made a trip to De- troit with ox-teams for flour and salt; the time occupied was one week; the price paid for flour $16 per barrel in gold. Here they died, surrounded by a family of four sons and four daughters- Jonathan W .. Milton, Darius, Cyrus, Cynthia. Rose A., Sarah A. and Amanda. Jacob Harris was one of the eleven children, one of the seven sons of Henry and Polly Harris. Henry H. was born in 1761, in New Paltz, Ulster Co., N. Y .; he en- tered the American Army at the age of fourteen, and served in Washington's division until the close of the Revolution. Soon after the close of the war, for his faithful services, he received a grant of 800 acres of land in Eastern New York. Joseph Harris, one of Henry Harris' seven brothers, moved West and settled at Pittsburgh, Penn., when that town was but a military station. Henry H.'s father was born in White Plains, Westchester Co., N. Y .; his grandfather came from England and settled on Manhattan Island when it was in the possession of the Dutch; here he purchased ninety acres of land, where Broadway is now: this he leased for village lots and moved to White Plains; this tract recently came into the possession of those descendants of the paternal ancestors, who still reside at White Plains. Perhaps no family has been more numerous, hardy or persevering. always aiding the move " Westward." Jonathan W. Harris purchased 100 acres where he now
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IHISTORY OF MACOMB COUNTY.
resides in 1847; he married Priscilla M. Grover, December 31. 1850; she was born May 20, 1830. in Naples, Livingston Co., N. Y. : they have had ten children, born as follows: Adelbert O., April 10, 1852: Amanda I., May 3, 1854; Arthur D., May 10, 1857; Alice E., November 9. 1858; Agnes L., September 30, 1860, died January 23, 1861: Annella B .. March 23, 1862: Antoinette E., March 25, 1864: Andrus E., December 29, 1865: Addi- son A., September 6, 1868. Amanda I. was married. December 31. 1876. to Austin Rowley; they have one child- Cena M., born December 25, ISSO. Mrs. H. died March 30, 1873, one week after the death of an infant child. She was a kind and indulgent mother, ever laboring for the happiness of her husband and children. even under the keenest trials. To know her was but to love her, and the mention of her name ought ever to prove to her children a safeguard from all evil, a beacon to success, waking as it does, only thoughts of the deepest parental affection and the purest precepts of a mother's heart. Mr. H. is a Republican in politics: he is of English and German descent.
J. L. HETZLER, P. O. Utica, son of Frederick (. and Julia Ann Hetzler (Benedict), born in Dundas Village, Wentworth Co., Canada, November 9, 1837; removed from Can- ada with his parents in the winter of 1838, to the State of New York, near Batavia; re- mained there until the fall of 1845, at which time he removed with his father and step- mother to the town of Erin, Macomb County, Mich. ; has lived in Macomb County until the present time: was educated at the common schools of Macomb County; has pursued the occupation of a painter, farmer, brick-maker and canvasser, and is at present a painter in the village of Utica: his ancestors came from Hamburg, Germany, about the middle of the last century. Mr. H. assisted in laying out the first Territorial road that was sur- veyed out from St. Cloud to Boyes Deson, Minn .; enlisted in Company I, Sixteenth In- fantry Michigan Volunteers, on March 22, 1862, and served until July 1. 1862, at which time he was discharged on account of disability from injuries received while building a ponton bridge near Yorktown, Va .: was in the battle and siege of Yorktown. He married Artimesia Cline, daughter of John and Margaret (Wilkens) Cline, December 30, 1863; they have had four children-Etta Bell, born March 22, 1868; Mary Margaret, October 22, 1871, died January 2, 1882: Bertha Irene, January 6, 1876, died January 3. 18.82; Charles Lindsley, August 20, 1878, died January 31, 1582.
LYMAN THOMPSON JENNEY (deceased) was born July 27, 1798, at Leicester, Addison Co., Vt .: son of Ebenezer and Chloe (Parker) Jenney, natives of New Bedford, Mass. : his ancestors emigrated from England at an early day and settled at or near New Bedford; he was educated in the common schools of Vermont until he acquired sufficient education to teach school. by studying at nights and at leisure hours, he qualified himself for teaching, working on a farm in summer time and teaching in winter until about the year 1823, when he entered the "University Building," Burlington. Vt., where he re- mained until August 10. 1825, at which time he graduated, receiving his diploma as M. D .; he then removed to Detroit, Mich., where he remained for a short time; then removed to Washington, Macomb County, where he commenced practicing medicine in the spring of 1826, being the first regular physician who settled in Macomb County; he continued to practice until November. 1830, when he removed to Utica, where he continued to practice until February, 1843, when he removed on to a farm, one mile north of Utica, where he resided, practicing medicine occasionally, until August 23, 1859, at which time he died suddenly of heart disease, at the age of sixty-one years. He married Elvia A. Wyckoff. daughter of Edward and Martha A. (Parks) Wyckoff, residents of Washington, Mich., De- cember 30, 1826; his widow is now living in Utica, aged seventy-two years; their children are Martha A .. born November 3. 1828,. died February 13, 1873: Charles L .. born September 14, 1830, now residing in Midland City, Mich .; Rollin A., February 12, 1839, resides in Detroit. Mich .; Helen E .. April 7, 1841, resides at Utica, Mich. : Emma A., June
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HISTORY OF MACOMB COUNTY.
1, 1846, died May 28, 1881; Edward B., May 27, 1849, married to Lucy Pierson, June 12, 1572, residence Goodrich. Genesee Co., Mich: Martha A .. married John W. Ewing, March, 1519, who died in June, 1853; married to Silas S. Abernethy. September 10, 1857; Charles L., married Miss Clara A. Williams (Crampion), March, 1868; Rollin Jenney married, July 20, ISSO, to Mary N. Ryerson: Emma A., married, April 14, 1879, to John Wesley Parmeter; L. T. Jenney served as surgeon in what was known as the " Toledo war." in the year 1835; held the office of Justice of the Peace for a number of years; he was also one of the original organizers and incorporators of the Utica Lyceum, which was the first lyceum organized in the county (organized November 21, 1839): was elected Presi- dent of the organization November 1. 1843; took an active part in political matters as a Democrat, and supported Gen. Cass, until the publication of his celebrated Nicholson letter, when he withdrew from the Democratic party and identified himself with the Free- Soil branch of the Whig party. to which he was attached until the organization of the Republican party, when he became a strong supporter of that party.
MARTIN C. KEELER, P. O. Disco, born in Washington Township November 19. 1848, son of John and Mary Keeler: removed with his parents to Disco in 1850, which village he has since made his home; he married Miss Flora Preston, daughter of Wash- ington and Sarah Preston. May 2, 1871; they are the parents of one son Louis W. Keeler. born August 18, 1877; a reference to the organic history of the township shows that Mr K. holds the office of Town Treasurer; unlike his brother, of Armada, he bestows Inch of his attention on agriculture and has made farming a success. John and Mary Keeler, parents of Martin C. and Alonzo M. Keeler, were among the pioneers of Shelby. Reference is made to the members of this family in the general history: but. to complete the family history and at the same time notice the origin of Disco Village and academy, the following facts are given: In July, 1849, Alonzo Keeler was teaching school in Wash- ington when a proposition was made to him by three farmers then owning the land on which Disco now stands, whose names were Isaac Monfore, John Noyes and Chauncey Church. The proposition was for A. M. Keeler to go to Shelby and help to start a school which was designated as the Disco Academy; he went and superintenled the building of the house now used for the district school. The building was commenced January 1, 1850, and the following June was so far completed that A. M. Keeler began to teach the school therein upon a five years' contract. the conditions of which were that he was to teach the district schools in connection with the academy, for which he was to receive the common district wages for schools of same size; he was to have the tuition of all foreign scholars, and, if he fulfilled his part of the five years' contract, was to have a deed of ten acres of land from the above-named farmers, located on the four corners of Sections 9, 10. 15 and 16, where Disco now is, excepting one acre for schoolhouse site reserved on the corner of Section 16. The contract was fulfilled by all parties. The first term of school was attended by eighteen scholars and one to the academy: but the school increased so rapidly that in 1852 it required two assistant teachers-Dr. J. M. Chapman and Maria Febris assisted Mr. Keeler that year. Some time previous to this, John Keeler came into possession of a fortune, which was left him by a rich uncle who lived and died on one of the islands of Lake Champlain, he. John Keeler, was also persuaded to go to help form the school; he left his farm in Washington in the fall of 1850, and built a dwelling-house for A. M. Keeler and a boarding-house for the accommodation of students of the academy; the latter is what is now used for the hotel; he also bought the farm owned by the above- named J. Noyes, upon which he still lives. From time to time, his means have been used to ereet buildings in the place, five dwellings of which are now standing: also one store and the main part of the hotel named, besides an interest in the academy building. This fortune he freely used to benefit those about him, both in advancing the educational privi-
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HISTORY OF MACOMB COUNTY.
leges and in striving to build up the little village that now is. They reared a family of five boys and two girls to manhood and womanhood: four sons and one daughter are still living. A. M. Keeler, the oldest, has spent a life in the school-room, as he is now over fifty years old and still follows teaching. being at present Principal of the Armada Union School; two sons, younger, are practicing law in the State of Iowa, and the young- est is on the old homestead at Disco, where the remaining daughter also resides.
DANIEL P. KETCHAM, P. O. Rochester, was born in Brownsville, Jefferson Co., N. Y., March 30, 1811; came to Michigan and settled in Macomb County November 25. 1853; removed to Oakland County in 1866. where he still resides. Mr. K. enlisted in the Eighth Michigan Cavalry, November 24. 1862; served almost two years, when he was dis- charged ou account of disability, April 23. 1864: he was married to Catharine Woolson. born August 19. 1815, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., February 16. 1836; they are the parents of nine children, three sons and six daughters. John Q. and Helen E. Ketcham are num bered among the dead. Regarding the settlers, it must be said that in 1866, Oakland gained a good citizen while Macomb lost one.
PAYNE K. LEECH. farmer. Section 31, P. O. Utica, was born January 31, 1809. in Bloomfield. Ontario Co .. N. Y .: is the son of Payne K. and Joanna (Clark) Leech: he came to this county in October. 1839, and. with his brother, purchased a grist and saw- mill, both in a somewhat dilapidated condition; they proceeded to repair and put them in good running order, and. in the spring of 1832, Mr. L. purchased his brother's interest and continued in the business until September, 1836, when be purchased 160 acres of partially improved land, where he resides. He now owns 240 acres on Sections 30, 31 and 32. all under good cultivation and with fine buildings: he was married to Melinda Fuller, April 25, 1833: she was born April 30. 1811. in the State of New York; they had ten children, four of whom are living, as follows: Gordon C., born February 9, 1845: Francis J .. December 4. 1847; Albert F., September 19, 1851: Martha T .. November 3. 1853. Mrs. Leech died May 10, 1860, and Mr. Leech was married. December 29, 1869, to Sarah Gillette; she was born December 9, 1829, in Lyme. New London Co .. Conn., and was a teacher in her native State and in Michigan some years. Mr. Leech laid the first track on the Detroit & Utica Railroad. at Utica, about the year 1835; he was formerly a Whig in politics, but, on the organization of the Republican party, allied himself to it: has held the office of Supervisor four terms and was in the Legislature in the winter of 1845-46. Mrs. L. belongs to the Congregational Church of Utica. Mr. L. is engaged in the rearing of Devonshire cattle, in addition to his agricultural interest.
PETER D. LERICH. farmer. Section 29. P. O. Utica, was born in Warren County. N. J .. May 20, 1810; is the son of Isaac and Elizabeth Daniels Lerich; the former was born in Bucks County, Penn., of English lineage; the latter was of English and German descent, born in 1785, in Northampton County, Penn. Mr. L. came to this county May 19, 1835, and purchased 220 acres of partially improved land on the northeast quarter of Section 29. and afterward bought 160 acres on the northwest quarter of the same section; the aggregate constitutes his homestead; he owns also 130 acres on Sections 4 and 5, in Sterling; sixty-nine acres in Avon. Oakland County; twenty acres on Section 16, Shelby, and eighty acres in Reed Township, Will County, Ill .. making in all 679 acres; his home- stead property is first-class land. under advanced improvements, with commodions and substantial buildings. He was married, April 18, 1835, to Sarah F., daughter of Joseph Fishbaugh and Margaret Oglethorpe Fishbaugh: her father was of German parentage, her mother of English and Scotch descent: her great-grandfather was Gen. James Oglethorpe. founder of Georgia: her grandparents were among the first white settlers of Pennsylvania. where her great-grandmother was killed by the Indians, and her son. Mrs. Lerich's great uncle, was captured and kept by them thirteen years; the maternal grandfather of Mr.
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HISTORY OF MACOMB COUNTY.
Lerich Daniels, was a soldier in the war of the Revolution; at its close, he had a eon- siderable sum of Continental money, and went to New Jersey, where he purchased a large tract of land and seeured to himself and posterity a handsome property. Mr. and Mrs. L had ten children, six 'of whom are living, born as follows: Cleantha A., born May 15, 1838: William F., March 15, 1840; Isaac N .. August 10, 1842; Liberetta E., January 20, 1845; Sarah J., July 27 1848; Lilian A., July 6, 1854. Mr. L.'s father died in Septem- ber, 1816. his mother September 4, 1835; the father of Mrs. L. died in September, 1817, her mother in the fall of 1845. The two surviving sons served with distinction in the war of the rebellion, Isaac rising by his own merits alone from the rank of private to that of Major, and, at the close of the war, was in command of his regiment: he married an excellent lady of San Antonio, Texas, where he still resides. Both of these soldiers were
wounded and both confined for months in Libby Prison. Mr. L. is widely known as a man of sterling merit and enterprise; he is of unimpeachable integrity, never belonged to a secret society and never owned a gun or dog; he belonged to the old anti-slavery element, and was one of four who first represented that issue in the township; the others were N. C. Naramore. Albert Fuller and Benjamin Lee; all are dead except Mr. L .; he is a Re- publican and has been Road Commissioner. Mr. and Mrs. L. formerly belonged to the Methodist Episcopal Church, of Utica: the latter has been W. C. Templar for several terms and is still a strong advocate for the cause.
HIRAM L. LINTZ, farmer, Section S, P. O. Rochester, was born April 9. 1847, in Washington, Delianee Co., Ohio; he is the son of Benjamin and Rebecca (Dull) Lintz. both of German extraction. Mr. L. came to this township March 14, 1868, and, in 1875, purchased sixty-six and two-thirds acres of land, subsequently increasing his landed prop- erty to 133 acres: he was married, February 22, 1874. to Leora V., daughter of Smith and Polina (Curtis) Davis: she was born February 24. 1850. in Brighton. Winnebago Co .. Wis .; her father was born December 10, 1820, in the State of New York; he lived in this county about thirty years and died September 4, 1856; her mother, danghter of Jeremiah Curtis, was born September 22, 1825; was married, February 22. 1845, and died October 15, 1880. Mr. and Mrs. Lintz have two children-Jessie, born September 12, 1876, and Tressie, November 2, 1881. Mr. L. is a Republican in politics. Mr. L. and wife are Baptists.
JOEL W. MANLEY, P. (). Washington, was born February 19, 1810, in Chittenden, Rutland Co., Vt .; he is the son of Thomas and Mary B. (Jackson) Manley; his parents were born in Massachusetts and came to Vermont in 1500, where they were married in 1802: his mother was a successful teacher; his father became Captain of the militia in 1812; was afterward a Magistrate and a member of the Assembly. Mr. M. of this sketch came to Michigan in 1834, took up Government land on Section S, of Maeomh Township, and at once entered upon the work of improving it for a home; he was married, November 26, 1835, to Olive E. Martin, of Underhill, Chittenden Co., Vt., who died December 4, 1836. At the fall elections of 1836, Mr. M. was chosen County Surveyor and held the po- sition eight successive years; has also held the offices of School Inspector and Supervisor, Road Commissioner and Assessor until the office was abolished; was also a grand juror many terms of the Circuit Court. He was a second time married. to Julia Wilcox. of Shelby. April 13, 1840; she was born in Rush, Monroe Co., N. Y .. October 13, 1822; her parents, Elias and Nancy Wilcox, came to Michigan in 1825, and took up land on Seetion 3. of Shelby. Mr. Manley had five children-Olive Eliza was born December 3. 1841, be- came a school-teacher and musical instructor, and was married. November 23, 1864, to Isaac N. Brabb, of Washington Township; Almon D., born Angust 4, 1844, became a skilled mechanic and inventor, and died September 10, 1878: M. Lucelia, born June 28. 1846, was married, December 16, 1868. to Levi Cannon, of Shelby: she has been a sue-
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