USA > Michigan > Ottawa County > History of Ottawa County, Michigan with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 21
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HOLLAND PUMP MANUFACTORY
was established in 1871, and owned and operated by Peter H. Wilms. Located on River Street between 10th and 11th, and turns out about 500 pumps annually. The machinery consists of an eight horse power steam engine, a planer, cross cut and rip saws, turning lathe, two pump boring machines, a chucking machine, a rod machine, gig saw, mortising machine and boring machine.
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HISTORY OF OTTAWA COUNTY.
BRICK MANUFACTURE.
In connection with the business interests in the vicinity of Holland, the brick manufactory of B. J. Vaneklasen & Sons, on section 13, between Holland and Zeeland, holds quite a prominent place. They employ about fifty men and make annually 5,000,000 bricks, which are distributed in various localities; the accommodations for trans- portation are first rate, being furnished with side tracks, etc.
CITY HOTEL,
located on the corner of 8th and Cedar Streets, was built in 1872 by H. M. Boone & Co., and is a structure 42x80, three stories and base- ment, an addition 30x40 two stories and basement, and containing some forty rooms. The rooms are large and airy being from ten to twelve feet in height. The hotel is kept by Geo. N. and E. M. Wil- liams, who have re-furnished it in good style, run a free bus to and from all trains, and make a genuine home for the traveling public.
CHURCHES.
Of the (Dutch) Reformed churches in the city there are three. The First church is an imposing pillared wooden edifice on Ninth St., at present without a pastor. The Second is the English speaking congregation of Hope Church, Rev. Van Pelt, pastor, and there is the Third Church on 12th Street, Rev. Broek, pastor.
There is also a Methodist Episcopal, Rev. M. D. Terwilliger, pastor, and an Episcopal church at present vacant. There are thus three English and three Dutch churches. There have been organiza- tions of the Wesleyan Methodists and Presbyterians, but they did not take root.
HOPE CHURCH.
The Second Reformed Church, of Holland, Mich., or Hope Church, holds services in the English language entirely, and its membership consists of the American element of the Holland City population largely. In 1854 the first preaching in the English lan- guage was commenced by the Rev. F. P. Beidler, teacher in the Holland Academy (now Hope College) under the auspices of the Board of Domestic Missions of the Reformed Church, in the " red school house," since converted into a parsonage for the True Reformed Church. Subsequently the services were continued by several clergy- men, connected successively with the Holland Academy, either as principals or assistants. This mission was organized into a church by a committee of the Classis of Michigan, July 30, 1862. The first consistory was composed of B. Ledeboer, M. D., and B. Grootenhuis, elders, and Wm. B. Gilmore (now pastor of Reformed Church at Havana, Ill., as deacon. The membership then numbered 12. It has since reached the number of 119.
The Sunday-school was organized in 1860, and has had the following superintendents successively: Rev. Philip Phelps, W. B. Gilmore, Prof. Charles Scott, Wm. B. Cropley, J. F. Bangs, and at present, Albert H. Dutton.
The first church was built in 1864. Rev. Dr. A. C. Van Raalte donated four village lots, the present site. The sum of $800 was subscribed in the place, and donations were received from abroad. It was 30 x 50, and built principally by Messrs. A. Neerman and P. Nagelkerke. The parsonage was built in 1869, at a cost of $3,000. The great conflagration of October 9th, 1871, destroyed the church building, but, as by a miracle, the parsonage was saved.
The Rev. Dr. Philip Phelps, Jr., after the church was organ- ized in 1862, occupied the position of its missionary pastor. But the Academy developing into Hope College, with Dr. Phelps as its President, he could not do justice to the growing needs of the church
and of the college at the same time, either position requiring all of one man's time and devotion. So it was felt to be expedient to have a pastor regularly settled over the church. The Rev. Abel T. Stew- art (subsequently D.D.), pastor of First Reformed Church, Tarry- town, N. Y., was called, and installed as first pastor of Hope Church May, 1866. Dr. Stewart died in the Spring of 1878. In the fall of the same year the present pastor, Rev. Daniel Van Pelt, was called, and installed on January 14th, 1879.
The present building was begun in the fall of 1872. The plans were drawn by Carl Pfeiffer,. an architect of New York city, under the supervision of J. Masterton, Esq., of Bronxville, Westchester Co., N. Y., and by him presented as a donation. The first superin- tendent was W. G. Robinson, of Grand Rapids, and subsequently Mr. J. R. Kleyn, of this city. Builder, J. W. Minderhout; painters, B. Grootenhuis & Son; building committee, B. Grootenhuis, T. E. Annis, M. D., H. D. Post, Esq., and Prof. Charles Scott, D.D. The furnace was put in by Van Landegend & Melis, of this city. The whole cost of the building, including furnace was about $11,000. Before the formal dedication of the house the pastor announced an outstanding indebtedness of $600, of which over $500 was immedi- ately assumed by the congregation then present, and the balance, $100, more or less, was assumed by the pastor, Dr. Stewart. To this beloved and lamented minister of God the church was under great obligation for his incessant labors in obtaining the funds required for this costly and beautiful edifice, the greater portion of which was obtained through his personal efforts among the friends of the denomination at the east. The present value of the property of Hope Church, including the real estate, church building and par- sonage, can safely be put down at $16,000. The style of the build- ing (built of brick walls eight inches through) is "rural Gothic." Outside dimensions are, 55 feet front, including tower at southwest corner; 75 feet depth, and three class-rooms in rear 44 x 31 feet; height of main part, 40 feet; height of tower, 80 feet, the lower 20 feet solid masonry, with open bracketed belfry surmounted by a slated spire of 31 feet. The inside audience room is 42 x 73 feet, with 92 pews capable of seating 500 persons. The pulpit niche is in the form of a half octagon, forming an arch overhead. Height of ceiling inside is 20 feet; windows are of stained glass, diamond work. The dedication of the church, as thus rebuilt after the fire, took place on Sunday, May 4th, 1874, at 3 o'clock P. M.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The Holland circuit was first organized in 1861 by W. C. H. Bliss, and after about a year was attached to Kelloggville circuit, where it remained till 1866; since which regular meetings have been held in Holland City. The society numbered, in 1866, forty-five members. D. S. Bacon was its first pastor for three years, since which the following have been called to the charge: G. E. Hollister, T. R. Wilkinson, W. A. Bronson, B. F. Dougherty, Francis Glass, Wm. M. Coplin, W. H. Spumate, and M. D. Terwilliger.
The first Board of Trustees were Isaac Fairbanks, John Roost, John Bakker, Jacob Flieman, Francis Hall, Martin Clark, James L. Fairbanks, Robert Symonds, and Andrew Anderson. The pres- ent Board of Trustees are I. Fairbanks, Thos. J. Boggs, Thos. S. Purdy, Ezra E. Annis, Isaac Thompson, Geo. S. Harrington, Wm. Bakker, Nels Hansen, and Elmore E. Annis. Present membership, 100. Membership of Sabbath school, 158.
The present church edifice, 70 x 33, was built in 1872. A small church was built in 1868, and in 1870 a church about the size of the present one was partly completed, both of which were destroyed by the fire of October 9th, 1871.
LAKE SHORE WESLEYAN METHODISTS
meet in a school-house on Sec. 22. The society was established in
2
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HISTORY OF OTTAWA COUNTY.
1867, with a membership of 16; James A. Crofoot, pastor. Mr. Thompson is the present pastor. Membership, 16; Sabbath- school in connection.
NORTH HOLLAND (DUTCH REFORMED) CHURCH
was first organized in 1859. There was no pastor, and the services were conducted by the elders, having, in all, about 20 members. The present church, 40 x 60, was erected in 1864. The first minister, C. E. Oggel, was called March 19, 1866, remaining three and a half years. In 1870 Rev. B. Van Ness was called and still retains the charge, and has a congregation of 140 families, with a large Sabbath school of 208 members.
FIRST REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH.
The organization, in fact, was brought with the colony in 1847. Regular services were held in such places as the people could com- mand,-in private houses, in the open air when the weather would permit,-till the fall of the same year (1847), when a log church was erected on Sec. 28, (Dr. Van Raalte's farm), in which services were held till 1855, when a large church, 50 x 110, was built in Hol- land City.
Dr. Van Raalte preached till 1869, when the Rev. R. Pieters officiated until his death, in 1879; since which there has been no pastor. Present membership, 324. A large Sabbath-school of 270 members meet each Sabbath.
THE HOLLAND CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
is the result of a secession from the original Dutch Reformed about twenty years ago, in which Mr. Krapshuis and a few others were the leading spirits, who first took the name True Dutch Reformed, but adopted their present name in 1879. In 1867 they built their church, a wooden structure on Market and 11th streets, 44 x 60 feet, with gallery, costing $3,000. The parsonage adjoining, costing $1,400, is a two-story building, 36 x 24 feet. They held their first meetings in the school-house and private dwellings. In 1867 they had about fifty members, and secured a pastor, Rev. DeBeer. After six months, Rev. Mr. Hulst came, and remained three years; then Rev. Nordwier for five years; and, after a vacancy, Rev. Hooksma min- istered until his departure for Muskegon, Nov. 1, 1881. They now claim about 100 families, with a congregation of 500 and about 200 communicants. They have a Sunday-school with about 100 pupils, Mr. De Van Leenen, superintendent.
THIRD REFORMED CHURCH.
This church was organized Sept. 9, 1867, with a membership of ninety-seven. The first pastor was Rev. Jacob Van der Meulen, who began his labors Feb. 16, 1868, and continued in them about three years and a half. The first house of worship was dedicated Feb. 14, 1868. The same year a brick parsonage was built. The whole was consumed by the great fire of Oct. 9, 1871, and nearly all the families of the church, living in the burnt district became homeless and penniless.
The church was then vacant, Rev. J. Van der Meulen having left a few weeks before the fire took place. Under these circumstances, Rev. Henry Uiterwyk was called to become their pastor. The call was accepted, and he began his labors Jan. 21, 1872. With great energy, self-denial, and perseverance, he encouraged the people, and with considerable help from churches east and west, succeeded in erecting the present church edifice. The church was dedicated with appropriate services Nov. 24, 1874. The style of the building is known as " Norman Gothic." The outside dimensions are 55x90 feet. The audience room is 53x72 feet, and will seat 700 persons comfortably. The steeple, when finished, will be 125 feet high. The cost of the building is at least $10,000. At the same time a
parsonage has been built, which is a two story frame building, and though not quite finished, has cost thus far about $2,000.
Rev. Uiterwyk resigned his charge in April, 1880, and the pres- ent pastor, Rev. D. Broek, was called as his successor, and began his labors Nov. 14, 1880. The congregation numbers at present (November, 1881,) 120 families and 220 members. The Sunday School, of which Hon. Isaac Cappon is the Superintendent, num- bers 254 scholars.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The first Episcopal service was on Aug. 13, 1866, by the Rev. R. Wood, of Kent County, in the school house, and an association was then formed to conduct a select school with H. & W. Walsh, M. D. Howard, W. E. Doud, R. R. Heald, and Joseph A. Gray as trustees, and they put up a small building. The second service was by Rev. J. Rice Taylor, of Grand Haven, on June 21, 1867. On the following November, the association assigned its property to the Protestant Episcopal Church, and in May, 1868, Mr. Taylor became missionary rector. In 1877 he resigned, and in 1879 Rev. E. W. Flower acted until 1881. There are now no services held. There are about twenty communicants with a congregation of about fifty. The church on 11th Street was consecrated June 12, 1874
SOCIETIES.
UNITY LODGE, NO. 191, F. & A. M.
A meeting of Master Masons was held at the store of J. O. Doesburg, Jan. 23, 1866. Present-George Lauder, George G. Steketee, Otto Breyman, Jacob O. Doesburg, Geo. N. Smith, Wm. K. Joscelyn, Joshua Myrick, Wm. L. Hopkins, Joseph A. Gray, B. R. Platt, and Gerrit Van Schelven.
On motion, George Lauder was appointed chairman, and G. Van Schelven, secretary. The object of the meeting was to effect the organization of a lodge of F. & A. M., at this place. The fol_ lowing were elected as the three officers to be recommended in the application for dispensation, viz: George Lauder, W. M .; Geo. G. Steketee, S. W .; Otto Breyman, J. W.
Petition for dispensation was drawn up, signed by those pres- ent, and placed in the hands of Geo. G. Steketee. Meeting ad- journed to reassemble on receipt of dispensation, which was Feb. 15, 1866, at which time the lodge was regularly installed, and the W. M. appointed the remaining officers for the year, viz .: Gerrit Van Schelven, Secretary; Joseph A. Gray, Treasurer; J. O. Does- burg, Senior Deacon; Geo. N. Smith, Junior Deacon; B. R. Platt, Steward; Wm. L. Hopkins, Tyler.
A committee consisting of Geo. G. Steketee, J. O. Doesburg, and Otto Breyman, was appointed to draft by-laws; also a commit- tee on finance, viz .: Geo. G. Steketee, J. O. Doesburg, and B. R. Platt. The by-laws were adopted, and room rented at the next communication, Feb. 28th.
The lodge prospered in a very satisfactory manner till 1871, when it lost its all by the great fire. It numbered at that time sixty- four members. Soon after the fire it received liberal contributions from brother lodges, and very soon was on its usual footing, and after the erection of E. J. Harrington's brick block on 8th Street, rented in it a very convenient room in the third story, 20x60 feet, which it still occupies. It has a large membership, and a well-fur- nished hall, the furniture of which is insured for $500. The pres- ent officers are: H. C. Matrau, W. M .; T. McMaster, S. W .; G. Lopple, J. W .; E. Herold, Treas .; D. L. Boyd, Secy .; A. Huntley, S. D .; J. Huntley, J. D .; H. Kænigsberg, Tyler; D. Bertsch and E. J. Harrington, Stewards.
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HISTORY OF OTTAWA COUNTY.
6
HOLLAND CITY LODGE, NO. 192, I. O. O. F.
The brethren in the City of Holland and vicinity belonging to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows by card, and as Ancients, having in personal conversation deemed it advisable in order to further the fraternal interest of the order and each other, to organ- ize a lodge, held their first meeting at Masonic Hall on the evening of March 26, 1872, for the purpose of taking preliminary steps to- wards organizing the same. The following brothers were present: A. G. Clark, C. Van Landegend, S. L. Morris, Millard Harrington, John Kramer, W. I. Scott, T. D. Powers, and Otto Breyman. S. L. Morris was made Chairman, and Otto Breyman Secy: The follow- ing, being eligible, signed the petition for an organization of a lodge of I. O. O. F. in this city: S. L. Morris, A. J. Clark, Millard Har- rington, John Kramer, C. Van Landegend, Otto Breyman, and T. D. Powers. The following were named in the petition to be its first officers :
S. L. Morris, N. G :; A. J. Clark, V, G .; M. Harrington, Secy .; John Kramer, Treas.
S. L. Morris and M. Harrington were designated a committee to forward the petition to the Grand Master.
For the basis of organization, the constitution and by-laws of Richland Lodge No. 32 was adopted.
On the evening of July 18, 1872, the lodge was duly organized. Most Worthy Grand Master, F. H. Rankin, called the Grand Lodge to order, and appointed David E. Rose, of Ottawa, Grand Warden; W. N. Angell, of Ottawa, Grand Conductor; J. C. Breyton, of Ottawa, Grand Secy .; Geo. W. Griggs, Grand Marshal, at which time Hol- land City Lodge, No. 192, I. O. O. F., was regularly instituted. At the same meeting the following persons were elected to become members of the lodge: Gerrit Doesburg, N. W. Bacon, R. K. Heald, Charles Chambers, Ira Woltman, John Alling, John Ever- hard, and Allen Wilton, of whom the first six were duly initiated, receiving all the degrees. The receipts of the evening were $114. The present, officers are: Wm. H. Rogers, N. G .; A. McDonald, V. G .; M. Harrington, Recording Secy .; Otto Breyman, Treas. Since the organization of the lodge two deaths have occurred-Cor- nelis Blom and John Alling, who were interred according to the rites of the order. In connection with the lodge, the Euretha Lodge of Daughters of Rebecca was effected Oct. 26, 1877, by W. N. Bacon, Dept. Grand Master, assisted by other proper officers. Its first officers were: A. J. Clark, N. G .; Mrs. Euretha Clark, V. G .; Mrs. J. A. Higgins, R. S .; Mrs. Olive Blom, Treas .; Thomas McMaster, Warden; Mrs. Mary Odell, Conductor; George Coder, O. G .; John Krusinger, J. G,; Mrs. Mary Coder, R. S. to N. G .; William Blom, L. S. to N. G .; Mrs. Annie Krusinger, R. S. to V. G; Mrs. Mattie Butkau, L. S. to V. G.
HOLLAND SCHOOLS.
Mr. I. Marsilje, Clerk of Holland Township, has published in the City News of July 25, 1874, a history of School District No. 2 of Ottawa Township, which then included Holland, from which we extract the following :
The original warrant calling the first district meeting is ad- dressed to John Binnekant, notifying him that the school inspectors have organized a new school district, No. 2, and requiring him to notify electors to attend the first meeting in the Holland Church on Section 28, on the 29th of June, 1848, and was signed by the pres. ent Senator Ferry as Clerk.
At this meeting the officers elected were A. C. Van Raalte, Moderator; H. D. Post, Director; W. J. Mulder, Assessor.
July 17th, a meeting was held to select site and arrange for building a school house. Dr. Van Raalte, on behalf of the Trustees of the village of Holland, offered to donate a site, which offer was
accepted, and $800 voted for a building; but after, it was found to be illegal to raise more than $300 in any one year.
On Aug, 22, the Board were authorized to employ teachers to keep school in the church until the school was built. The first teacher was Ira Hoyt; school census, 179.
On March 21st Miss E. H. Langdon was engaged as teacher at $5 per month. On Sept. 29th the census shows sixty-nine families in the district. The average cost of tuition was $1.50 per quarter for each pupil. The Legislature in 1850 authorized the borrowing of $1,200 for building the school. In 1851 the school yard was fenced and trees planted. In 1852 W. T. Taylor, of Geneva, N. Y., taught the school. H. Doesburg was elected Director in 1853, and in 1854 J. Van Luyster was Moderator, Dr. Van Raalte Director, and T. Kep- pel Assessor. E. P. Pitcher, teacher; school census, 178. Rev. J. Van Vleck, assisted by E. Winters, taught in 1856, and C. Hofman was elected Director and C. Doesburg Assessor. The latter, now professor of modern languages in Hope College, was teacher from 1856 to 1866. Prof. Downie, of North Muskegon, was principal several years. The present principal is Prof. I. Bangs, who has held the position since 1878.
The High or graded school was organized in 1860. The first Trustees were Dr. Van Raalte, T. Keppel, A. Plugger, C. Doesburg, G. Wakker, and J. Binnetka. The fine new school house was built in 1880. School-tax in 1880, $4,500. School census, in 1879, 895; in 1880, 911.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
There are now two hand fire engines and two volunteer fire companies, Eagle, No. 1, and Columbia, No. 2. The Eagle engine is a Button machine, piano box, purchased before the fire of 1871, by George Lander, then chief, for $400. The Columbia engine is also a second-hand engine purchased by John Kramer for $500. The fire engine was brought out in the great fire, which was like Mrs. Partington trying to sweep back the Atlantic with a broom. The city has been free from fires for the last few years. There are no water works, although the question of such works is discussed; they now depend upon drive wells and cisterns. The Chiefs were: George Lauder, John Kanters, Leonard Kanters, and now John Beukema. The Foreman of Co. No. 1, is R. E. Werkman, Jacob VanPutten, Asst. Foreman ;- of No. 2, P. Kleiss, with G. J. Dun- keloo, Assistant.
THE RAILWAY STATION
was built in the summer of 1881, the station master is Henry C. Matrau, an efficient and obliging officer who has been in office for over ten years. The first agent was Martin W. Rose, the next J. R. Keun. The train despatcher is F. O. Nye.
THE POST OFFICE
was established in 1848 with Mr. DeBruyn as first post master, who was followed by H. D. Post, John Roost and Wm. Verbeck, who took office Nov. 13, 1866, and still remains in office. Money Order Branch established August, 1870.
THE LYCEUM
was incorporated April 9, 1879, for library, lyceum and scientific purposes, for which was erected a commodious building on 8th St. The first officers were R. H. McBride, President, G. Van Schelven, Secretary. The present officers are J. Kuite, President; J. C. Post, Secretary, and C. L. Waring, Manager. They have a stage, scen- ery, and a seating capacity of 500. They have had several lecture courses but have as yet no library.
THE PRESS.
Holland is well supplied with newspapers, having three Dutch
88
HISTORY OF OTTAWA COUNTY.
and one English newspaper, one of the Dutch papers being the College organ, the De Hope, which is also the exponent of the Re- formed Church, established 1866 by the Council of the College, and first edited by Prof. Oggel, now by an editorial committee with Prof. Doesburg as managing editor. It has a very wide circulation.
Next comes the Hollander, first issued in 1850, with H. D. Post as editor of the English part, and the Dutch part by G. Van der Wall, and published by Hawkes & Bassett. In 1851 H. Doesburg bought the office and the paper was edited by Doesburg and Van der Wall, but in two months Van der Wall went away to study for the ministry, and became afterwards a professor in Hope College, and is now a preacher in South Africa. The paper is now conducted by Mr. Benjaminse.
De Grundwet, established in 1859 by Roost & Hoogesteger, as a Republican organ, afterwards published by Hoogesteger & Mulder, and now by the latter gentleman Karl Mulder.
The Ottawa Register was published for years by H. D. Post; De Wachter was begun in Holland and transferred to Grand Rapids; De Paarl had also a transient existence in Holland.
The De Wachter is the religious organ of the Christian Re- formed Church, and is conducted by a church committee.
The Holland City News was commenced immediately after the great fire of 1871 by Dr. S. L. Morris, an ex-army surgeon, who conducted the paper until Jan. 17, 1874, when G. S. Doesburg & Co., became publishers, and G. Van Schelven editor; the latter be- coming publisher also in July, 1875. On May 1, 1876, Otto J. Doesburg purchased the paper. He is a practical printer, and does the main run of English printing, and his reputation as a job printer draws work from a large portion of the surrounding Coun- try. The paper was originally started as a Republican organ, but ever since the first change it has remained independent. The circu- lation is slowly but steadily increasing, necessarily slow on account of the large foreign element in the community. In Feb. 1882, Mr. Wm. H. Rogers purchased the paper.
HOLLAND TOWNSHIP.
was organized as a township by act of Legislature March 16, 1847. The first town meeting was held at Dr. Van Raalte's on Monday, April 2d, 1849. H. D. Post was elected Chairman of Board of In - spectors, and James Walker and Wm. Z. Bronson, Inspectors, and Charles D. Shenick, Clerk. The following ten were all the voters: H. D. Post, Josialı Martin, Wm. Z. Bronson, Ira Manley, Asa Haynes, Benjamin Brist, H. G. Post, Alvin V. Benham, Jas. Walker and Charles D. Shenick. The reason there was so few was that the Hollanders were not naturalized.
The following became first officers: H. D. Post, Supervisor; Wm. Z. Bronson, Clerk; Hoyt G. Post, Treasurer; James Walker, Asa Haynes, Josiah Martin, H. D. Post, Justices of the Peace. Twenty-five dollars was ordered to be raised by tax for town ex- penses.
The same officers were reelected the following year, when there were but three voters present, the Messrs, Post and Bronson.
At the next election over 260 deposited votes.
The officers were: Supervisor, H. D. Post; Clerk, Elias G. Young; Treasurer, Robbertus M. De Bruyn; Assessors, E. G. De Young, Aldert Plugger. H. Vaneyk; Commissioner of Highways, Bernardus Grootenhuis; School Inspectors, A. C. Van Raalte, H. D. Post; Justices of the Peace, Moses Hawks, James Walker, H. D. Post; Constables, F. Kieft, H. Van Eyk, J. Den Hond; Direc- tors of Poor, A. Hartgring, T. Keppel.
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