USA > Michigan > Saginaw County > History of Saginaw County, Michigan; historical, commercial, biographical, Volume I > Part 88
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James Bunting.
1873
TREASURERS.
Ira J. Crook. 1867
Geo. W. Hoyt .. 1875
Goodwin Kelsey.
1868
Jolin S. Lockwood. 1876-'7
Joel Gulick. .
1869-71
Kimbal S. Crook. 1878
George W. Walker. 1872
Alex. Mckenzie. 1879-80
Joel Guliek.
1873-'4
K. S. Crook 1881
JUSTICES OF TILE PEACE.
Joel Gulick .. 1867
Milton N. Carpenter. 1875
George W. Walker
1868
James Graham. 1876
W. W. Guilford.
1869
G. W. Schuyler .1877
W. H. Bealy.
1870
Frank Noel .1878
Henry W. Sears. 1871
Hawley St. John Dixon 1879
Joel Gulick .. 1872
Geo. W. Schuyler 1880
George Wellman
1873
A. K. Stoner.
1874
Lewis M. Lickley 1881
The other township officers elected in April, 1881, are Joel Gulick, School Superintendent; John A. Mclellan, School In- spector; Rory McIntire, Drain Commissioner; S. W. Graham,
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847
FREMONT TOWNSHIP.
Road Commissioner; Nathan P. Crampton and John Grahain, Constables.
There are four school-houses in the wnship, valned at about $2,193, all of which are good buildings. Two of the schools are taught by males, and two by females. The total expenditure in 1880 for school purposes was $1,149. The number of children enrolled is 144, of which 122 attend. Aslıley West, George Van- der Heyden, S. J. Crook, and Erastus Jones are the School Direc- tors. The sum derived from the primary school fund in 1880 was $63. The number of farmers in the township is set down at 100; the number of electors, 122.
A large area in this township is still in its wild state. Settlers flock thither annually; but notwithstanding the immigration. thousands of acres must remain uncultivated for many years, until the enterprise of those who have become permament residents leads others to share in the profits and enjoyments of life in that town- ship.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
The elements of the history of Fremont township will mostly be found in the personal sketches which follow:
William W. Bolt, farmer, sec. 31, was born in Onondaga Co., N. Y., in 1817. He is a son of Celic and Orphia (Sweet) Bolt. He received only a limited education, and learned to read while driving a stage coach in the Southern States. He was a soldier in the Mexican war, and was wounded four times. On one occasion himself and two companions were the only persons in the company not wounded or killed. After many wanderings he settled in Illinois, but in 1879 located on his present farm. He was formerly a Whig, but now votes the Republican ticket. Mr. Bolt was mar- ried in 1855 to Mercy Sweet. Two children have been sent to bless their union-Elbertine W. and George B.
K. S. Crook is a native of Wayne Co., Mich., where he was born in 1847. His father and mother, Aaron and Dinah Crook, are natives of England, who came to America about 1830, and settled in New York State; then they moved to Wayne county, where the subject of this sketch was born. Mr. Crook was brought up in that county, but secured his education in Monroe county. He was married therc in 1869 to Eliza Baumeister, a native of Germany, but was brought up in Monroe county. In the spring of 1870 he settled in Fremont tp., and bought his present farm of 40 acres. The land had a very wild appearance when he came here, but through industry and hardships he made all the improvements himself. Mr. Crook is at present Town Treasurer, which office he has held three years, at different times; was also Justice of the Peace two years. He lias 2 children-Minnie E., 11 years old, and Clarence, one year.
848
HISTORY OF SAGINAW COUNTY.
Thurston B. De Wing, was born in Niagara Co., N. Y., in 1827, a son of Elihu and Orpha De Wing, of French and English descent. He came to Saginaw county, Oct. 13, 1872, and settled in St. Charles tp., working a short time in the lumber business, when be bought his present place. He was married Oct. 22, 1851. to Julia Royce, a native of Vermont. They have 2 children-Emma, and Rodney P., who married Aquilla Thompson, of Chesaning. He was Trustee of Schools in Niagara Co., N. Y., and worked as foreman in Government employment for seven summers, building a harbor in Lake Ontario; also has had 21 years' experience in the lumber business; is a carpenter by trade, and also an ingenious artisan in all kinds of hand carving, a great many specimens of which are on exhibition at his honse. He has also been in the missionary work for 20 years.
Thomas P. Hynes, sec. 28, general farmer, is a native of Ireland, where he was born in 1831; son of James and Ellen (McAfee) Hynes. Mr. Hynes came to Canada in 1846, and settled at Quebec, where he remained one year, and then moved to New York State. Abont this time he enlisted in the army, and served five years in the Mexican war, being at Vera Cruz and New Orleans, and Governor's Island, N. Y. At the close of the war Mr. Hynes went back to Ireland, remaining there three years in viewing the land of his birth; then returned to the United States and settled at Bay City, where he was employed for two years in Frost & Bradley's saw-mill. Then coming to St. Charles, was two summers in the lumber woods, when he went to Fremont tp., and bought liis present farm, consisting of 160 acres of land. In 1860 he was married to Nancy M. Nelson, a native of New York, and they have 3 children-James I., Willard L., Mary E. Mr. Hynes was Super- visor of Fremont tp. 12 years.
Win. S. Reynolds, a native of Delaware Co. N. Y., where he was born in 1812. He is a son of Stephen and Sarah Reynolds, who died in New York State in 1870. He came to Michigan and located at Monroc, remaining there four years, when he came to this county and bought his present farm, in Fremont tp., comprising 40 acres. He was brought up in New York and received his education there. He was married in 1836 to Jane A. Dumond, a native of New York, and they have 10 children -- Cornelius, John, Mary, George, Caleb, Richard, Julia, William, Harriet E. and Minerva. Only 6 are living. Jolm dicd in the war with typhoid fever. Mr. Rey- nolds was not an office-seeker, although he was Tp. Trustee three times in New York State.
JAMES TOWNSHIP
was organized under authority given by the county board in a reso- lution passed Oct. 22, 1874. The application to organize the town- ship was made by 14 freeholders of that portion of Swan Creek now comprised in James. The order of organization is as follows:
.
That all that part of the township of Swan Creek as now heretofore last organ- ized, bounded as follows, to-wit: Commencing on the north line of township eleven (11) north, of range three (3) east, in said township of Swan Creek, at the northwest corner of section two (2), in said township eleven (11) north, of range three (3) east, to the northeast corner of said last-named section one (1); thence north on the section line between section thirty-six (36) in township twelve (12) nortlı, of range four (4) east, to the northwest corner of said last-named section thirty-one (31); thence east on the north line of said section thirty-one (31) last named to the center of the Tittabawassee river; thence down and along the cen- ter of said Tittabawassee river to its junction with the Shiawassee river; thence up and along the center of said Shiawassee river to a point where the east line of township eleven (11) north, of range three (3) east, crossed the said Shiawassee river; thence south on and along the said east line to the southeast corner of township eleven (11) north, of range three (3) east, to the southwest corner of sec- tion thirty-five (35), township eleven (11) north, of range three (3) east ; thence north, following the west section line of sections thirty-five (35), twenty-six (26), twenty-three (23), fourteen (14), eleven (11) and two (2), in township eleven (11) north, of range three (3) east, to the place of beginning, be, and the same is, hereby set off from the township of Swan Creek, and organized into a separate town- ship by the name of "James," and the first township meeting in the said town- ship of James shall be held at the school-house of school district number one (1) in said township, formerly school district number one (1) of the township of Swan Creek ; and * * * * * *
Resolved, That the first township meeting of the said township of James shall be holden on the first Monday in April next, and that Edwin S. Dunbar, Jacob Zieroff and Joseph Egerer be, and they are, hereby appointed inspectors of said township meeting.
FIRST TOWN MEETING.
The first township meeting was held April 5, 1875, at the school- house on section 6, with Edwin S. Dunbar, Moderator, Joseph Egerer and Jacob Zieroff. Inspectors of Election. Edwin S. Dun- bar was elected Supervisor: Jacob Zieroff. Clerk: Joseph Zieroff, Treasurer; Joseph Kauffman, Commissioner of Highways; Felix Heinrich, W. P. Putman. Justices; Edward Fayerweather, School Superintendent; George Hanks, School Inspector; Charles Hanks, Drain Commissioner; Geo. E. Wood, James Brady and Allen E. Britts, Constables.
The following is a list of the principal town officers since 1875:
SUPERVISORS.
Edwin S. Dunbar
Jos. Egerer. 1876-7
.1875
Edwin S. Dunbar. 1878-'9
Ed. Fayerweather. 1880-'1
(849)
850
HISTORY OF SAGINAW COUNTY.
CLERKS.
Jacob Zieroff. 1875-'7 Ed. Faverweather. 1879
Geo. Hanks.
1878
Jacob Zieroff.
1880-'1
TREASURERS. .
Joseph Zieroff.
1875-'7
Joseph Kaufman .1879-'80
John Stengel. 1878
Charles Blower 1881
JUSTICES.
Felix Heinrich, W. P. Putnam 1875
Thomas Blower 1878
Alfred Reeves .. .. 1876
Thomas Arnold 1879
Wolfgang Eterer,
Andrew Papst. 1880
Andrew Papst,
1877
Geo. Hanks 1881
Wm. Wilson.
Felix Heinrich was accidentally killed May 31, 1876.
Return- ing from Saginaw City during a storm a large tree fell, crushing him to death.
The first settler was Hugh Mccullough. He died in 1852. Thomas Blower is the oldest living settler. The township built the toll bridge over the Tittabawassee in 1870, at a cost of $4,200.
There is only one school in the township, taught by Miss Cora Lacy.
The first school was taught by Miss Adams. Miss Sarah Ludlow taught in 1861. The school district census shows 103 children. There is a fractional district also of 18 children. There are 18 sections in the township, with a population of 572.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
James Murphy, farmer, sec. 31, was born in County Mayo, Ire- land, in 1837; subject was reared on a farm, and was subsequently an extensive cattle dealer, traveling over the greater portion of the "Emerald Isle;" was clerk in father's grain store for several years; left Ireland, April 9, 1863, first landing at Quebec, arriving at Detroit, Mich., on May 31 following; was engaged in brick- making near Ann Arbor, Mich., for two years; then came to Saginaw county, and was engaged in same business for 11 years; in 1874, purchased 168 acres of land, where he now resides; is Democratic in politics; was married in February, 1859, to Mary Davany; oftheir 12 children, 11 are living-Bridget, Ann, Thomas, James, John, Michael, Henry, Neil, Joseph, Sarah and Maggie; subject and family are worthy members of the Roman Catholic Church.
John Stengel, a prominent German of this tp., was born in Ba- varia, Oct. 5, 1839; accompanied his parents to America in 1850, locating in Kochville tp. ; was reared among Indian acquaintances. and can converse fluently in that language; was forced to go to Seifert's grist-mill, the distance being about 30 miles, and by water, too; is a Republican, and owns 100 acres of land on sec. 3; was married Jan. 1, 1864, to Rosina Steinbar, who has borne him 6 children -- Charles. Willie, George. August. Carrie and Rosa.
,
JONESFIELD TOWNSHIP.
This district is watered by the middle branch of Swan creek. The Saginaw Valley & St. Louis railroad runs through sections 25, 26, 27 and 28. The public highway, the only good road in the township, runs almost parallel with the iron road. West's mill and Green's mill form the manufacturing industries of the district. The northern portion of Jonesfield may be considered as unsettled.
The County Board, at a meeting held March 19, 1873, ordered "that town 12 north, of range 1 east, be and the same is erected into a township, to be called and known by the name of the town- ship of Jonesfield.
The first annual township meeting thereof shall be held at the school-house of school district number 2, in section 28, on the first Monday in April, 1873, at 9 o'clock A. M., and at said meeting Joel Nevins, Alexander Fales, and Arnold J. West, three electors of said township, shall be the persons whose duty it shall be to preside at such meeting."
The list of the principal officials of Jonesfield, from date of organization, is tlius given:
SUPERVISORS.
John Clune
1873
John McLean. .1878
Joel S. Nevins
1874
J. W. Robinson
1879
Joel S. Nevins
1875
John McLean .. 1880
E. C. Hill. .
1876
Joel S. Nevins. 1881
E. C. Hill
1877
CLERKS.
A. J. West.
1873
Augustus C. Melze 1878
Patrick J. O'Driscoll.
1874
A. C. Melze. 1879
James W. Robinson.
1875
A. C. Melze. 1880
W. P. Stacy
1876
A. C. Melze. 1881
A. B. Bloomer
1877
TREASURERS.
Joel S. Nevins. 1873
Thomas Fleming .1878
A. J. West ..
1874
Thomas Fleming .1879
Jacob Lewis.
1875
George Moulton 1880
John McLean.
1876
Jolin McLean. 1881
John McLean
1877
JUSTICES.
Patrick Madden, Thos Sweeney, ) : 1873 Wm. Jones, M. B. Richardson. (
William Hogan, George Dockett, / Edward Jones .. 1874
Thos. Sweeney, Patrick Madden. . 1875
Thos. Sweeney, A. B. Bloomer .. .. 1876
Patrick Madden, Thos. Sweeney, 1 1377 A. J. West ..
Patrick Madden, Thos. Sweeney. . 1878 Rowland Frost, Jas. U. Wilson .. .1879
Eugene H. Hillier. 1880
John McLean. 1881
(851)
852
HISTORY OF SAGINAW COUNTY.
The other township officials elected in 1881 are: John Wall, Highway Commissioner; William Fleming, Drain Commissioner; Peter L. Perkins, Superintendent of Schools: Patrick Madden, School Inspector; George Frost, Constable. There were four con- stables elected, of whom Mr. Frost alone qualified.
SCHOOLS.
There are four district schools in the township, attended by 79 pupils. The entire number of children of school age in the four districts number 111. The amount paid teachers for services rendered during the year ending September, 1880. was 592. The four school buildings, together with school property, are valued at $2,150. The total sum expended for educational purposes during the year was $1,219.71, raised from direct taxation, with the ex- ception of $48.40 received from the primary-school fund. The total indebtedness of the school districts in September, 1880, was estimated at $747.66. The township library contains 98 volumes.
KOCHIVILLE TOWNSHIP
is situated in the northern portion of the county, east of Tittaba- wassee, west of Zilwankee, and dne north of Saginaw township. Its population, as given in the census returns of 1880, is 1,768. There - are five school districts and two fractional, each provided with a substantial schoolbuilding. The church buildings are four in num- ber, comprising three Lutheran and one German Methodist. The lands of the township are as fertile as any in the Valley, the people industrions and enterprising. The appearance of the county bespeaks great progress and rehearses, as it were, the story of Ger- man perseverance. Under authority given by the Board of Supervis- ors, Oct. 12, 1855, the following described territory was constituted a township under the name of Kochville, viz .: Township 13 north, of range 4 east; sections 6, 7, 18, 19, and the north half of section 30 in township 13 north, of range 5 east ; and sections 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 and 36 in township 14 north, of range 4 east. The application to organize was signed by 75 electors. In granting the prayer of these citizens, the board ordered that the first annual meet- ing for the election of township officers should be held at the house of Adam Goetz of Kochville, on the first Monday in April, 1856, and that the following named persons: G. Stengel, J. P. Weggel, and J. S. Hehielt, being three electors, be designated and appointed to preside at such election, and to perform all the duties required by the statute.
The first Kochville township election was held April 7. 1856, at the house of Andreas Goetz, with the following results: Lnke Well- ington, Supervisor; John C. Schmidt, Township Clerk; Andreas Goetz, Treasurer; J. G. Helmrenh, Caspar Linik, School Inspec- tors: Wm. Butts, Henreich Hipser and Pant Stephan, Highway Commissioners; Luke Wellington, Lonis Loeffler, Geo. Hengee and Leonard Fleabite, Justices of the Peace; Geo. Hengee and Andreas Goetz, Overseers of the Poor; G. M. Geigler, Geo. Sturm, Andreas Schmidt and Mark Kranzlien, Constables.
Peter Weggel and Heinreich Hebert, were named inspectors of election; but owing to their absence, Luke Wellington and Caspar Lint filled their positions with Geo. Stengel, an inspector named in the first order. Louis Loeffler was appointed Clerk and Jolin C. Schmidt, Asst. Clerk. The number of voters present was 59. The principal officers of the township since its organization are named in the following list:
SUPERVISORS.
Luke Wellington
1856 John A. Lemberger
1879-'80
Louis Loeffler.
1857-79 John M. Richard
.1881
(853)
Số4
HISTORY OF SAGINAW COUNTY.
CLERKS.
John C. Schmidt. 1856-'68 Henry Rauschert. 1873-'4
John A. Lemberger. 1868-'70
John A. Lemberger. 1874-'9
John C. Schmidt. 1870-'3
Louis Loeffler ... 1879-'81
TREASURERS.
Andreas Goetz. .1856
John M. Richard. 1872-7
John A. Lemberger 1857-'68
Matthias Richard. 1868-'70
John M. Richard. 1870-'1
Matthias Richard. 1871-12
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
L. Wellington, L. Loeffler, Geo.
Stengel. L. Hatchtel
.1856
Luke Wellington. 1870
Louis Loeffler .1857
John Schnell. 1871
Luke Wellington .. 1858
Henry Rauschert 1872
John Schmidt, L. Wellington, L. Hatchtel. 1859
Andreas Goetz. 1860
Louis Loeffler. 1861
J. L. Hatchtel 1862
Luke Wellington. 1863
Along Jewett. .1878
John H. Schnell. 1864
Erastus Purchase, L. Loeffler,
L. Loeffler, Eleazer Jewett .. 1865
W. D. Donnels.
1879
M. Arnold. 1866
John S. Schnell.
1880
John C. Schnell ..
1867
Philip Martin
1881
Eleazer Jewett, H. Rauschert. . 1868
Louis Loeffler. 1869
Alfred Boulden, Louis Loeffler.1874
John Ruget ..
1875
Thos. Gleison, John J. Schnell. 1876
Heinrich Rauschert. 1877
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John Meger, Commissioner of Highways; J. T. Mueller, Town Superintendent; Erastus Purchase, Inspector; Christian Nenmeyer, Drainage Commissioner; Thos. Hartlepp, Fred. Waldbauer, John Scherzer and Andreas Schwaab, Constables, with the names of 10 pathmasters, complete the roll of township officers.
GERMAN REFORMED LUTHERAN CHURCH.
This church is situated on sec. 15, and was organized in 1852 by Rev. Sievers. The members then were: A. D. Eischyer, Adam Schnell, Michael Schmidt, George Leitz, George Rieger, Paul Stephens, Michael Daezchlin, John G. Hearnan. The first build- ing was erected in 1852, and was a log house 30x40 feet in which meetings were held until 1870. At this time the society bnilt the present church, a frame building 38x70 feet. at a cost of $5,000. There are 104 members at present, under the pastorate of Rev. J. F. Miller.
Leonard Scherzer. 1877-'9
A. Hemmerbacker. 1879-81
Geo. Hemmerbacker. 1881
Eber Starks 1873
855
KOCHVILLE TOWNSHIP.
LAND-BUYERS.
The following named persons made the first entries of the town- ship lands :
F. Sievers, sec 1, May 5, 1848 John G. Weiss, sec 1, Oct. 4, 1849 F. Sievers, sec 1, July 18, 1848 F. Sievers, sec 1, June 19, 1850 Andrew Goetz, sec 1, Jan 5, 1852 F. Schultheiss, sec 2, Feb 26, 1852 Bernard Koch, sec 2, July 7, 1854 F. Sievers, sec 2, Dec 7, 1849, June 19, 1850, and Aug 15, 1850.
G. O. Williams, sec 2, Sept 30, 1850 and Oct 13, 1853
James J. McCormick, sec 2, Dec 2,1º51 S. S. Campbell, sec 2, Dec 2, 1851 J. C. Schmidt, sec 2, Nov 1, 1849 M. Feinaner, sec 2, Feb 16, 1852. James J. McCormick, sec 3, Dec 2, 1851.
S. S. Campbell, sfc 3, Dec 2, 1851 G. O. Williams, sec 3, Sept 30, 1853 A. L. & T. B. R. R., sec 3, Dec 1, 1862 F. &C. P. M R. R., sec 3, Dec 1, 1862 Jolın G. Helmreich, sec 3, Oct 19, 1852 B. Staudarker, sec 4, Aug 3. 1863 Martin Neumeyer, sec 4, Aug 3 1863 G. Gehringer, sec 4, Aug 3, 1863 George Roeger, sec 4. Aug 3, 1863 Henry W. Jennison, sec 4, Aug 3, 1863 A. P. Bremer, sec 4, Aug 3, 1863
George H. Van Etten, sec 4, Aug 3, 1863.
Wm. T. Hill, sec 4, Nov 14, 1854 Bowers Rankin, sec 4, June 9, 1850 F. Sievers, sec 4, June 9, 1850 A. L. & T. B. R. R., sec 5, Dec 8, 1862 F. & P. M. R. R., sec 5, Dec 8, 1862 N. W. Sanders, sec 5. Nov 9, 1854 John T. Elliott, sec 5, Nov 8, 1854 T. S. Kennedy, sec 5, Nov 9, 1854 Orville C. Morris, sec 6, Nov 13, 1854 John S. Boss, sec 6, Nov 8, 1854 John A. Gibson, sec 7, Nov 9, 1854 J. H. Gotee, sec 7, Nov 7, 1854 A. L. & T. B. R. R., sec 9, Dec 1, 1862 F. & P. M. R. R., sec 9, Dec 1, 1862 F. Sievers, sec 9, Junc 19, 1850 Ira Beebe, sec 9, June 19, 1850 Reuben Bennett, sec 9, June 19. 1850 Jacob Wright, sec 9, Nov 8, 1854 Gurdon O. Williams, sec' 10, Sept 30, 1853
George H. Lutz, sec 10, Aug 3, 1863 George Stengel, sec 10, Dec 9, 1851 A. Eichinger, sec 10, Oct 19, 1852 H. W. Jennison, sec 10, Aug 3, 1863 · J. Herboldsheimer, sec 10, Aug 3, 1863 A. Eichinger, sec 10, July 16, 1852 J. M. Richard, sec 10, June 16, 1863 J. A. Eichinger, sec 10, July 1, 1852 F. Sievers, sec 10, June 19, 1850
M. Feinaner, sec 11, April 22, 1850 Jolın A. Leinberger, sec 11, May 14, 1855
F. Sievers, sec 11, June 19, 1850 A. L. & T. B. R. R., sec 11, Dec 1, 1862.
F. & P. M. R. R., sec 11, Dec 1, 1862 Jacob T. Calkins, sec 11, Jan 1, 1851 Wm. J. Cornell, sec 11, Dec 2, 1851 J. G. Helmreich, sec 11, Nov 17, 1851 George Stengel, sec 11, Dec 9, 1851 Loring Gugel, sec 11, Oct 17, 1854 J. M. Sebald, sec 11, May 7, 1856 F. Sievers, sec 11, Aug 15, 1850 George Stengel, sec 11, Dec 9, 1851 G. Van Etten, sec 12, Aug 3, 1863 Albracht Kuch, sec 12, July 16, 1862 J. G. Helmreich, sec 12, July 6, 1853 Johann S. Bruer, sec 12, Dec 5, 1855 Jacob Neumeyer, sec 12, July 2, 1853 Johann S. Bauer, sec 12, Nov 2, 1855 Andrew Goetz, sec 12, Aug 3, 1863 N. G. Williams, sec 12. Aug 3, 1863 G. H. Van Etten, sec 12, Aug 3, 1863 J. M. Sebald, sec 12, Feb 23, 1856 M. Neumeyer. sec 12, Aug 3, 1863 A. L. & T. B. R. R, sec 13, Dcc 1, 1862 F. & P. M. R. R., sec 13, Dec 1, 1862 J. A. Eichinger, sec 14, Feb 21, 1853 John Steinbauer, sec 14, Aug 27, 1863 J. M. Steinbauer, sec 14, Aug 17, 1863 Johann M. Steinbauer, sec 14, July 6, 1853
L. Eichinger, sec 14, Nov 1, 1852, and July 27, 1853
G. A. Schnall, sec 14, Oct 19, 1852 J. H. Steinbauer, sec 14, Aug 27, 1863 Henry C. Burt, sec 14, Ang 3, 1863 E. H. Bow, sec 14, May 30, 1855 G. C. Reif, sec 14, July 20, 1854 W. Q. Atwood, sec 14, Aug 3, 1863 B. Meyer, sec 14, July 20, 1854 George A. Schnell, sec 15, July 1, 1852 John G. Lutz, sec 15. July 2, 1852 F. Sievers, sec 15, July 13, 1852 F. Sievers, sec 15, June 19, 1850
J. T. Tremble. sec 15, Feb 7, 1837, and Feb 18, 1837
James Milligan, sec 18, Nov 9, 1854 G. S. Hopkins, sec 18, Dec 6, 1854 Wm. Thoolley, sec 18, Dec 11, 1854 Amby Coyl, sec 19, Nov 9, 1854 Albert Marble, sec 19, Nov 9, 1854 C. Stow, sec 19, Nov 9, 1854 H. S. Penoyer, sec 19, Nov 9. 1854 Peter Farrall, sec 21, June 19, 1850 Charles Lewis, sec 21, Nov 8, 1854 Michael Conoley, sec 21, June 19, 1850 G. T. Zschoerner, sec 21, Nov 8, 1854
856
HISTORY OF SAGINAW COUNTY.
F. Sievers, sec 22, Aug 15, 1850 John Smith, sec 22, June 19, 1850 Wm. B. Andrews, sec 22, June 19, 1850 George Lewis, sec 22, Nov 9, 1854 A. Alberti, sec 22, Nov 7, 1854 E. H. Bow, sec 22, March 8, 1834 Lewis Duprats, sec 22, Dec 1, 1854 A. L. & T. B. R R., sec 23, Dec 1, 1862 F. &. P. M. R. R., sec 23, Dec 1, 1862 B. M. Warren, sec 23, July 23, 1855 Wn. J. Cornell, sec 23, Dec 15, 1849 Henry C. Ripley, sec 24, Aug 19, 1863 Henry C. Burt, sec 24, Aug 3, 1863 J. L. Campbell, sec 24, Aug 18, 1863 J. HI. Wellington, sec 24, Aug 20, 1863, and Feb 16, 1864
J. Gannon, sec 24, Aug 7, 1855 Nathan Whitman, sec 24, Dec 1, 1854 Wm. Q. Atwood, sec 24, Ang 3, 1863 E. H. Bow, sec 24, May 30, 1855 James Marsac, sec 24, Jan 16, 1837 J. F Marsac, sec 24, Nov 23, 1836 James Marsac, sec 25, Nov 14, 1836 Dec 19, 1836, and Feb 13, 1837 J. F. Marsac, sec 25, Nov 22, 1836 Charles Horan, sec 25, Nov 22, 1836 Lewis Duprats, sec 25, March 1, 1853 Wm L. Cook, sec 26, Nov 15, 1854 Wm. L. Bulbs, sec 26, Nov 23, 1854 Wm. Hess, sec 26, Feb 20, 1855 Henry F. Catan, sec 26, Nov 8, 1854 George Lewis, sec 26, Dec 11, 1854 Wm. L. Cook, sec 26, Nov 23, 1954 Vrena Stamm, sec 26, May 24, 1850 John Debory, sec 26, Sept 5, 1850 D. HI Fitzhugh, sec 27, July 7, 1853 Abraham Butts, sec 27, Feb 20, 1850 Ele zer Jewett, sec 27, Nov 13, 1854 Wm. H. Sweet, sec 28, Nov 8, 1854 Newton D. Lee, sec 28, Nov 9, 1854. D. D). Fitzhugh, sec 28, June 25, 1836 J. W. Edmunds, sec 29, Nov 10, 1836
D. D. Fitzhugh, sec 29, June 25, 1836 B. F. Fisher, sec 29, Nov 9, 1854 Hugh Smith, sec 30, Nor 9, 1854 Peter Mckeever, sec 30, Jan 15, 1858 B. F. Fisher, sec 30, Nov 9, 1854 Abner Croff, sec 30, Nov 9, 1854 Harlem McDonald, sec 31, Oct 11,1836 Hazard Webster, sec 31, Oct 11, 1836 B. McDonald, sec 31, Oct 11, 1836 James McDonald, sec 31, Oct 11, 1836 L. Zagelmeyer, sec 31, Nov 9, 1854 Louis Fittinger, sec 31, Nov 8, 1854 D. D. Fitzhugh, sec 32, June 25, 1836 Siłas Barnes, sec 32, March 11, 1837 Nelson Gary, sec 32, Nov 9, 1854 S. M. Rockwood, sec 32. May 24, 1836 Volney Owens, sec 32, Feb 24, 1837 C. Chamberlain, sec 32, Sept 16, 1837 David Kirk, sec 33, May 22, 1837 Abner Hubbard, sec 33, Nov 8, 1834 D. D. Fitzhugh, sec 33, June 25, 1836 John Kemp, sec 33, May 22, 1837 ,Peter Kemp, sec 33, May 22, 1837 James Laing, sec 33, May 22, 1837 S. M. Rockwood, sec 33, May 24, 1836 Thomas Barger, sec 34, May , 1837 Adam Wartes, sec 34, July 12, 1853 Johann Gerber, sec 34, July 12, 1853 Thos. Freeman, sec 34, May 19, 1837 Carl August, sec 34, June 7. 1850 E. W. Hagemann, sec 34, June 7, 1850 Jacob Loeffler, sec 34, Sept 6, 1849 H. Shaw, sec 34, March 22, 1853 R. Newcombe, sec 34, Nov 14. 1854 Win. Renwick. sec 34. May 22, 1837 John Drysdale, sec 34, May 22, 1837 Hiram Merick, sec 35, Dec 14, 1853 K. Schulthess, sec 35, Sept 19, 1849 and Jan 11, 1850
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