USA > Michigan > Saginaw County > History of Saginaw County, Michigan; historical, commercial, biographical, Volume I > Part 98
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census shows 373 pupils and seven teachers. The total expendi tures for the year 1SS0, aggregated $2,650.09, inclusive of the mon - eys received from the primary-school fund, $167.79.
The Cemetery, known as Owen's Cemetery, is a neat burial place, situated on a lillock, west of the river road; it serves the dual pur- pose of interment and reminder.
The township lauds are gently undulating, rich in all the consti- tuents of a productive soil and well settled. The district is watered by the Tittabawassee, which forms its northeastern boundary. Swan creek flows through the township from the northwest through sections 5, 9, 16, 22, 27, and 34; McClellan creek, Williams creek, and a few others are minor streams.
The Saginaw Valley & St. Louis railroad runs through the south- ern sections, while the Jackson, Lansing & Saginaw railroad runs southwest from Tittabawassee station through the southeast quar- er of section 36.
The saw-mill at Swan Creek station, two brick yards, a wagon shop, store and hotel are among the business places of the town.
PERSONAL SKETCHES
are here given of a number of the most prominent citizens of this township:
John Benson, an old and respected pioneer of this tp., residing on sec. 3, was born in Livingston Co., N. Y., June 9, 1841; parents were Stephen and Lucia Benson; father was a soldier in war of 1812, and grandfather in Revolutionary war, participating in the battle of Trenton, Dec. 26, 1776, and the trials and sufferings at Valley Forge; subject of sketch came to this county iu October, 1836. locating on sec. 14, and in 1842, on sec. 3, where he has since resided, and owns 80 acres of land; first house erected was 12x12 feet in size, and in the center of a great forest; was first Justice of the Peace of this tp., serving 21 years in succession, and 12 years since; was Tp. Clerk two years, and Treasurer 12 years; is Repub- lican in politics, and a member of the I. O. O. F .; was married Oct 14, 1834, to Sarah B., daughter of Timotliv and Susannalı (Thorp) Wood, natives of Springfield, Mass .; wife was born at Westfield, Mass., Nov. 2, 1814; 4 of their 10 children survive- Harriet N., wife of Norman Swarthout, born April 20, 1836; Reu- ben S., born May 9, 1842; Martha E., wife of Horace Jerome, born Oct. 19, 1852, and Catherine A., wife of Lucius Munger, born April 17, 1856. William E., John E., Evangeline, Orlanda, Mary and Eli are deceased.
George Bryant, ( deceased) was born in Ayrshire, Scotland, May 1. 1825. When 13 years of age, he shipped on board a sailing ves- sel, and continued in that business until 1847, when he came to Canada. He located his family near London, Province of Ontario, and obtained a position as sailor on the lakes. In 1864 he removed his family to this county and settled on sec. 28, of this tp. He was
941
THOMASTOWN TOWNSHIP.
married to Agnes Cameron, a supposed descendant of the Camerons of Scotland. Seven children were born to this union, 6 of whom are living-William, Andrew, George, Anna, wife of James Robinson; Thomas and Mary. John is deceased. Mr. Bryant was a member of the Presbyterian Church, and died Oct. 19, 1865. Mrs. B. is connected with the Wesleyan M. E. denomination; she owns 130 acres of land.
Murray Fraser, farmer and humberman, sec. 24; was born in Saginaw tp., Oct. 11, 1845; is a son of Murdock and Isabell Fraser, early pioneers of this county; subject of sketch passed his early life on a farm, receiving the limited educational facilities afforded by the district school; has been engaged in lumbering during the " Inm- ber season," and farming the other portion of the year; employed about 125 men in 1880, and " got ont " nearly 20,000,000 logs ; owns 200 acres of well-improved land, and is a Republican; was married Jan. 5, 1868, to Mrs. Leila H. Warren, widow of Joseph Warren (dec.), and a daughter of William and Sarah Cross; wife was born Jan. 1, 1844, and married Joseph Warren April 4, 1859; husband was bornin June, 1828, and was a soldier in Co. C., 9th. Reg. [O. Vol. Inf .; was killed at Murfreesboro in December, 1862.
David Geddes, agriculturist, secs. 15 and 21, was born in Hastings Co., Province of Ontario, Can., July 15, 1832; is son of James and Clarissa Geddes, inother a native of Hastings Co., N. Y., father of Edinburg, Scotland; latter located in Ontario, Can., where he has resided 52 years; his father was in the British army for 30 years, and served in the French Revolution; subject's grandfather, on his mother's side, John Skinkeil, a German, came to America prior to the Revolutionary war, and during that conflict served in the British army; he died at the advanced age of 109 years; sub- ject of sketch caine to this county in 1861, locating on sec. 21 of this tp .; he now owns 320 acres of land, is Greenback in politics, and connected with the K. of H., I. H., and Black Knights of the Camp of Israel and the Orange societies; was married June 7, 1856, to Ann A., daughter of John and Angeline Harris, born in Hastings Co., Can., Oct. 3, 1839; had 6 children, 5 living- Sarah J., wife of W. W. Owen, born March 20, 1857; Mary E., wife of William Calvert, born April 1, 1859; Edwin J., born May 7, 1861; Francis A., born May 23, 1863, and David A., born Dec. 5, 1868.
James Graham, farmer, secs. 32 and 33, was born in County Tyrone, Ireland, Sept. S, 1830; is a son of Andrew and Jane Graham, natives of Ireland, of Scotch ancestry, who came to America in 1834; subject of sketch resided with grandfather till 1845, when he came and settled near Hamilton, Can., and in 1851 located in this county; in 1854 he removed to present farm, being the first settler west of Swan Creek; was Justice of Peace of Thomastown 16 years, Supervisor four years, and Tp, Clerk and Treasurer one year each; owns 100 acres of land, and politically is Democratic; he was married Oct. 6, 1862, to Phœbe A. Bonestring, who gave him
.
942
HISTORY OF SAGINAW COUNTY.
2 children-Eliza, born July 19, 1864, and Anna, born Nov. 25, 1864; his wife died, and he was again married Jan. 16, 1866, to Eliza M., daughter of Benjamin and Mary M. Stiff, who was born in Warren Co., N. J., Feb. 16, 1841 ; subject and wife are members of the Baptist Church of East Saginaw.
John G. Liskow, a prominent pioneer of Thomastown tp., was born in Lippehue, Prussia, May 25, 1814; is a son of Samuel and Rehiena Liskow; from 1839 to 1851, he was engaged in mercantile trade in native land; in latter year came to America with family, and father-in-law; he was forced to leave Prussia on account of op- position to the king; soon after arriving in this country, he came to this tp., and for seven years was engaged in brick-making; for 10 years he was proprietor of a store at Saginaw City, where lie now owns two store rooms; he formerly owned a large farm, but has divided it among his children, and now possesses only 120 acres; is a Republican, has been Justice of Peace since 1870, also Supervisor one term; was instrumental in the organization of the German Pioneer Society of Saginaw County, and was chosen its Treasurer; he was married May 14, 1840, to Caroline Seiffert, born in Prussia, in March, 1824; of their 6 children, 5 are living-Louisa; Charles, who married Amelia Scheib; Ferdinand; Lewis, the hus- band of Antonia Hak, and John. William is deceased; his wife's father, Chiarles Seiffert, was a soldier during the French Revolu- tion, and fought against Napoleon Bonaparte at the battle of Waterloo. He resides with Mr. Liskow, and is 82 years of age.
John Shepherd, merchant, Frost's Corners, Thomastown tp., was born in Cambridgeshire, Eng., April 5, 1826; is a son of William and Mary (Rolf) Shepherd; subject of sketch served three years' apprenticeship at painting, and followed that business, in connection with gardening, till 1850; in 1852 came to America, locating at Lockport, N. Y., thence to Cleveland, O., and in 1857 to this county, where he followed his trade till 1863; sold milk at Saginaw City until 1869; was then gardener till 1879, when he removed to present location and engaged in business. He established a post- office in May, 1880, and became its Postmaster; owns several buildings and a blacksmith shop; is a member of the I. O. O. F., a Republican, and owns 40 acres of land on sec. 16, in Saginaw tp .; was Secretary of the Saginaw County Agricultural Society in 1877-'8; was married in December, 1850, to Elizabeth Trotman, who died Dec. 24, 1851; was again married March 4, 1855, to Sarah Ann Wallace. They have 4 children --- Elizabeth, wife of Floyd Hubbard; Minnie, wife of Jolin McLean; Charles and Wallace.
William and Arthur Shields, two pioneers of this tp., resid- ing on sec. 3, are natives of County Armot, Ireland, former born in 1826 and the latter in 1830. In 1836 their parents located near Montreal, Can., and six years later came to Saginaw county, settling on sec. 3 of this tp. The Messrs. Shields have aided largely in improving the ground where they located 16 acres of land, and now possess a farm of 160 acres. Both are mem-
943
THOMASTOWN TOWNSHIP.
bers of the M. E. Church, and advocates of the principles of the Democratic party. One sister, Ann, wife of William Glover (deceased), resides with them on the farm. She was born Jan. 17, 1828. Of the 6 children born to her, 3 survive-Mary J., wife of Henry Barnes: William, and Elizabeth, wife of Charles H. Pamlee. John Wiltsie, an old resident of this tp., was born in Lucas Co., O., Oct. 20, 1826; accompanied parents, Cornelius and Electa Wiltsie, to this county in January, 1837, locating on what is now sec. 11 of this tp .; parents were natives of New York, and settled in Lucas Co., O., in 1824; they suffered all the hardships incident to pioneer life, the nearest grist-mill being at Flint, 40 miles distant; subject of sketch owns a farm of 240 acres on secs. 8 and 9; was Justice of the Peace two terms, Supervisor four years, and Township Treasurer three years; was married May 30, 1849, to Huldah Almy, who was born Jan. 1, 1830; 2 children are deceased, 8 living-Minnie, wife of John Dice; Mina, wife of Frank Dice; Dan, Benjamin, James, John, Rhoda and Edward.
William Wurtzel, farmer, was born in Brandenburgh, Prussia, May 11, 1840; is a son of Charles and Wilhelmina Wurtzel, who emigrated to the United States in July, 1854; they subsequently came to this county, and located on sec. 14, Thomastown tp .; father died April 1, 1881, aged 73 years, and mother Nov. 28, 1874; subject's grandfather, Christian Kampfert, served in the Prussian army, under Frederick III., and against Napoleon I .; subject of sketch was engaged 10 years in the butchering business at Saginaw City, and was foreman of the Tittabawassee Boom Co. for six years; in 1872 purchased his present farm, removing on it in 1876; owns 120 acres, also the old homestead of 82 acres; is a inember of the Masonic order and a Republican; was married May 11, 1865, to Minnie, daughter of Frederick and Henrietta Gaus- chow, who was born in Prussia, Nov. 9, 1842; wife's parents came to this county in 1850; 4 children are living-Laura, born July 1, 1868; William, born Nov. 23, 1870; Minnie, born Feb. 4, 1873, and Amelia, born Oct. 9, 1875; Charles and Amelia are deceased ; wife died Jan. 30, 1879; subject was again married March 31, 1880, to Frances, daughter of John and Hannah Skinner, who was born in Devonshire, Eng., Jan. 30, 1849; wife is a member of the Epis- copal Church; parents came to the United States in 1871.
TOWNSHIP OF TITTABAWASSEE.
This section of the Saginaw Valley comes next to Saginaw City in the order of settlement, is equal to it in the quality of its lands, and may be termed the third township in the order of population and wealth. The Tittabawassee river enters the township at the northwest quarter of sec. 7, flows southeast through secs. 17, 16, 21, 28, 27 and 34, where it leaves the district. Numerous small creeks, together with the north branch of Swan creek and the head waters of Cannon creek, water the township.
The Flint & Pere Marquette railroad divides the town equally; it enters at the northeast quarter of sec. 36, runs northwest through secs. 25, 26, 23, 22, 21, 16, 8, 7 and 6, with a depot at Freelands, in the geographical center of the township. The land is compara- tively well settled, there being a population of 1,506 returned by the census of June, 1880.
The principal manufacturing industry of the township is the Bond saw-mill, in the northeast quarter of sec. 7, on the line of the F. & P. M. R. R.
The villages comprise Freelands and Tittabawassee, the nuclens of what may in time be a center of population in the southwest quarter of sec. 6, on the line of railroad. The town may be con- sidered purely agricultural, and as a farm country will compare very favorably with the old settled townships of the eastern coun- ties. The inhabitants form a particularly cultivated community, earnest in every cause they espouse, and fully capable of drawing forth all the great resources of their beantiful land.
ORGANIC.
An act to organize the township of Tittabawassee, passed by the Legislature during the spring session of 1840, was approved Marclı 30, 1840. This act directed " That the counties of Midland, Gra- tiot, and all the towns, according to the United States survey, north of town 12, in range 1, 2 and 3 east of the meridian, as far north as town 16, be, and the same are liereby set off and organized into a separate township by the name of Tittabawassee, and the first township meeting shall be held at the house of Obadiah Crane, in said township." A review of the names of the officials chosen at the first township election will suffice to show that the principal settlers were of that class which could master every ob- stacle, whether it was of a physical or political character.
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945
TITTABAWASSEE TOWNSHIP.
FIRST TOWNSHIP MEETING.
The citizens of the town of Tittabawassee met according to law at the house of Obadiah Crane April 5, 1841, and organized by calling Obadiah Crane to the chair. Luke Wellington, Jefferson Jaquith, John McGregor and Murdock Fraser were chosen In- spectors of said election, and Chas. S. Tibbetts, Clerk. Below are the names of the persons elected for the several offices, as certified to by the Inspectors :
Andrew Ure, Supervisor; Thomas Mc Carty, Clerk; Wm. R. Hubbard, Treasurer; Obadiah Crane, Andrew Ure and Thomas Mc Carty Assessors; Phineas D. Braley, Collector; Lancelot Spare, Luke Wellington and Edward Green, School Inspectors; John Benson and Murdock Fraser, Directors of the Poor; Phineas D. Braley, Chas. S. Tibbetts and John Voter, Com'rs of Highways; Thos. Mc Carty, John Benson, Andrew Ure and Nelson Gary, Justices of the Peace; Phineas D. Braley. Sylvester Vibber, John Voter and Obadiah Crane, Constables. The justices were elected for the terms as follows, viz .: Andrew Ure for the term of four years; Thos. Mc Carty, three years; John Benson, two years; and Nelson Gary, one year.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
The following is a list of the principal township officers from 1842 to the present time:
SUPERVISORS.
Thos. McCarty.
1842-'3
Jacob H. Lewis. 1859-'60
Murdoch Fraser.
1844
James A. Munger 1861
Thos. : McCarty
1845
Jacob H. Lewis. 1862
Murdock Fraser. 1846
Horace S. Beach. 1863-'4
Luke Wellington 1847
Bernard Hackett
1848-'9
James A. Munger 1866
Horace S. Beach.
1850-'1
Jacob H. Lewis. . : 1867-'9
Thos. McCarty
1853
August Vasold, jr 1871
Horace S. Beach
1854
Jefferson Jaquith.
1855
Wm. Roeser 1873-'80
Jacob H. Lewis.
.1856-'77
John A. McGregor 1881
CLERKS.
James N. Gotee 1842-'3
Andrew Ure .. 1844
James N. Gotee . 1845
Thos. McCarty. 1846-'8
Andrew Ure. 1849-'51
J. H. Lewis. . 1873-'6
Wm. Almy 1852
Wm. H. Dennison. 1877-00
Andrew Ure.
1853-'4
Edward F. Gould
1881
Henry D. Rogers 1855
Otto Roeser. 1856-'7
Wm. Roeser.
1858-'69
Jacob H. Lewis. 1870
Geo. F. Barbarin. 1878
J. H. Lewis. 1872
Horace S. Beach. 1858
Jacob H. Lewis. 1865
Octavius Thompson 1852
Henry T. Hawley 1870
57
916
HISTORY OF SAGINAW COUNTY.
TREASURERS.
W'm. R. Hubbard. .1842
Stephen Benson. 1843
P ter McGregor. 1865-'6
John Thompson. 1844
Robert W. Day 1867
John Thompson. 1868
Daniel B. Olmstead. .1869
Donald Treasurer. .1870
Geo. B. Rounds. 1871
Henry D. Rogers 1857
James Thompson. 1872
Bernard Hackett. 1858
Jeremiah Austin. 1873-'4
Lewis Vanwinkel. 1859
Peter Branch. 1875-'6
Henry Rogers. 1860
Adolphus Kirchner 1861-'2
Daniel B. Olmstead.
1863
Ethan G. Allen. .1881
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
John McGregor .1842
Obadiah Crane. 1843
Augustus Vasold. .1863
John Benson,
1844
Thos. McCart y
John Thompson. 1865
Octavius Thompson.
1845
John McGregor. 1846
August Vasold. 1867
Thos. McCarty. 1847
Wm Roeser .. 1868
Geo. F. Barbarin. 1869
Octavius Thompson
1849
John Benson
1850
Thos. McCarty
.1851
Wm. Roeser.
1872
Horace Beach. 1852
Octavius Thompson
1853
John Benson .. 1854
John Thompson, jr.
1875
Otto Roeser. .1855
Wm. Roeser. 1876
James A. Munger 1856
Peter H. McGregor 1877
John Thompson, sr
.1857
Erasmus O'Louk. 1878
Geo. H. Truosdell
1858
James A. Munger. 1879
Daniel P. Foote. 1859
Wm. Roeser. 1880
Otto Roeser 1860
Wm. H. Oliver
1861
SCHOOLS.
There are five full and six fractional school districts, each pro- vided with a school building and under the supervision of a di- rector and teacher.
THE CHURCHES AND CEMETERY
comprise the Methodist and Adventist. These are neat buildings exteriorly and interiorly, and a credit to the societies who worship
Stephen Benson 1845-'6
James McCarty 1847-'54
John Thomson. .1855
Bernard Hackett. 1856
John Thompson, jr 1864
Geo. H. Truesdell .1862
Wm. Roe er .1864
Geo. H. Truesdell 1866
Andrew Ure. 1848
Thos, H. Babcock. 1870
Geo. F. Barbarin. 1871
Peter McGregor 1873
August Vasold. 1874
Chas. N. Foote. 1881
Wm. Stone. 1877-'8
John A. McGregor 1879-'80
947
TITTABAWASSEE TOWNSHIP.
in them. The Catholics and Episcopalians attend the churches of Saginaw or Bay City generally. The township cemetery is located in the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 8. It is the property of the people, is well ordered, and forms, with the schools and churches, a living remembrancer of the occupation of the township by a people who honor their God and their dead.
Seventh-Day Adventist Church .- About the 15th of February, 1867, it was announced that an Adventist named M. E. Cornell, would give lectures on Bible subjects at the school-house. Subse- quently he gave lectures for a month or more and aroused such in- terest in his belief that a meeting of citizens and believers was called March 20, when a subscription for a house of worship was taken up. This churchi was to be known as "S. D. Adventists' house of worship," and to be controlled by them, but to be opened for funerals and on other ocasions to all denominations. A liberal amount was subscribed, and several sites offered free. A commit- tee on building was chosen: H. T. Hawley, W. H. Hilton and J. A. Munger; who commenced at once by selecting a site offered by Wm. Roeser, on which to erect a building 40x60 feet, letting the contract to Messrs. Babcock and Maycumber for $1,200, with ma- terial furnished. The work went on steadily until completion in October of same year, and nearly all paid for at a cost of about $3,300. There was no Church organization. Elders Cornell and Lawlence, commencing meetings again in October, perfected the work of organizing a Church of 37 members, Nov. 2, with local elders and clerk. They still continued their work until about 50 were united with the Church, when on the 23d of December a legal organization was perfected in accordance with the laws of Michi- gan, to hold church property. A deed from Mr. Roeser of their lot was received. The Church with all its changes has ever re- tained about its usual number of members, its present number being 48 and the greatest number it has had 67. In the spring of 1880 this society bought one-half lot more, adjoining the original property, on the north of Mr. Roesers' land, thus giving them two and one-half lots in the township.
The Methodist Episcopal Church .- The M. E. Society was or- ganized in this township in 1846. In 1874 the present church was erected at a cost of $3,000, the energy of the Rev. Mr. Spar- ling contributing much to its satisfactory completion. The society claims a membership of 60 persons, with the Rev. J. B. Withey as pastor in charge.
PURCHASERS OF THE LANDS.
The early buyers of the township lands became permanent set- tlers in the greater number of instances. The names of those who purchased their lands from the general Government are as follows:
948
HISTORY OF SAGINAW COUNTY.
Owen C. White, sec 1, Nov 7, 1854 Philo B. Eames, sec 1, Nov 7, 1854 Sanford M. Green, sec 2, Nov 7, 1854 David Hughes, sec 2, Nov 7, 1854 Hiram M Jenny, sec 2, Nov 7, 1854 Abram Hughes, sec 3, Nov 14, 1854 Royal L. Lewis, sec 3, Nov 7, 1854 Emma E. Lewis, sec 3, Nov 7, 1854 Hiram Surryhire, sec 3, Nov 7, 1854 Edward Clark, sec 4. Dec 2, 1854 Floyd R. Elliot, sec 4, April 4. 1855 George W. Bullock, sec 4, Oct 18, 1854 Cornelius Dodge, sec 4, Jan 9, 1855 Peter H. Fick, jr., sec 5, Dec 11, 1854 Amos Clark, sec 6, Nov 16. 1854 Benj. F. Partridge, sec 6, Nov 18, 1853 Mary A. McCollum, sec 6, Feb 3, 1855 Geo. W. Bullock, sec 6, Feb 22, 1854 James Frazer, sec 6, Nov 28, 1853 Wm. H. Freeland, sec 6, Nov 17, 1854 Geo. W. Suteman, sec 6, Oct 4, 1853 Francis Andrews, sec 6, Jan 7, 1851 Volney Chapin, sec 6, Jan 7, 1851 David E. Corbin, sec 7, May 29, 1834 Calvin Hotchkiss, sec 7, Jan 4, 1836 Hiram J. Hotchkiss, sec 7, Jan 4, 1836 Leman B. Hotchkiss, sec 7, Jan 4, 1836 Mary B. Brown, sec 7, Dec 22, 1835 Francis Andrews, sec 7, Jan 7, 1851 Volney Chapin, sec 7, Jan 7, 1851 Peter C. Andre, sec 7, May 21, 1851 George Whitman, sec 7, Dec 1, 1848 Harvey Whitman, sec 7, Dec 1, 1848 Samuel P. Halsey, sec 7, Nov 9, 1854 Robert Nelson, sec 8, Aug 24, 1851 Ann Reed. sec 8, Nov 7, 1854 Bernard Hackett, sec 8, Jan 31, 1837 Michael Hoffmann, sec 8, Nov 14, 1836 Calvin Hotchkiss, sec 8, Jan 4, 1836 Mary B. Brown, sec 8, Dec 22, 1835 George Whitman, sec 8, Dec 1, 1848 Harvey Whitman. sec 8, Dec 1, 1848 George W. Bullock, sec 9, April 7, 1854 Earl P. Lane, sec 9, Nov 7, 1854 Silas I. Harper, sec 9, Nov 7, 1854 James B. Hunt, sec 9, Jan 23, 1837 Jacob H. Lewis, sec 10, Nov 7, 1854 Wm. Surryhire, sec 10, Nov 7, 1854 Martin L. Osborn, sec 10, Nov 7, 1854 John Falls, sec 10, May 26, 1837 James Birdsall, sec 11, Nov 9 1854 David S. Frary, sec 11, Nov 9, 1854 Royal W. Jenny, sec 12, Nov 7, 1854 Parks Putnam, sec 12, Nov 7, 1854 William Newton, sec 12. Nov 9, 1854 Samuel Allport, sec 13, Nov 7, 1854 Giles Bishop, sec 13. Nov 7, 1854 Joseph P. Cook, sec 13, Nov 6, 1854 Nicholas West, sec 14, Nov 7, 1854 Eph. S. Williams, sec 14, Nov 7, 1854 Charles L. Munger, sec 14, Nov 7, 1854 John W. Edmunds, sec 15, Nov 10, 1836
Alanson Brown, sec 15, Oct 12, 1836 John Barbour, sec 15, Nov 10, 1836 Joseph C. Anibal, sec 16, Oct 5, 1850 Daniel H. Fitzhugh, sec 17, Dec 18,1835 William H. Hilton, sec 17, Nov 16, 1850 George Whitman, sec 17, Feb 24, 1848 Harvey Whitman, sec 17, Feb 24, 1848 Russel McManners, sec 17, Nov 5. 1851 James A. Munger, sec 17 June 28, 1853 Benjamin Decker, sec 17, Jan 13, 1855 Humphrey Shaw, sec 17, Nov 28, 1853 and March 4, 1854
John Munger, sec 17, April 23, 1856 George Whitman, sec 18, Aug 6, 1853 Jeremiah Slack, sec 18, May 28, 1856 William J. Halsey, sec 18, Oct 4, 1853 Samuel B. Halsey, sec 18, Oct 4, 1853 Willam Dennis, sec 18, May 27, 1856 Dennis Kain, sec 18, June 2, 1856 David Preston, sec 18, Aug 3, 1863 Thomas Kain, sec 18, June 2, 1856 Alex.C.Parker, sec 19 Nov 13 and 14,1854 Hiram Herick, sec 20, Dec 14, 1853 Charles Munger, sec 20, July 28, 1854 William H. Oliver, sec 20, April 1,1854 Humphrey Shaw, sec 20, April 3, 1854 Joshua Blackmore, sec 20, Aug 3, 1863 Ziba B. Osmun, sec 20, Feb 27, 1854 Halinda Chapman, sec 20, Jan 5, 1855 Daniel P. Foote, sec 20, Jan 8, 1855 William H. Oliver, sec 20, Feb 16, 1852 Darwin A.Pettibone, sec 20,Aug 24, 1863 Setlı Munger, sec 20 May 25, 1865 Jolın Bowen sec 20, Oct 8, 1855 Hiram G. Hotchkiss, sec 21, Jan 4, 1836 Leman B. Hotchkiss, sec 21, Jan 4, 1836 Calvin Hotchkiss, sec 21, Jan 4, 1836 Peter A. Cowdrey, sec 21, Oct 23, 1835 Alpheus Chapman, sec 21, June 26, 1848. and Nov 16, 1850 Abram La Rule, sec 21, Nov 21, 1850 Wm. Seffhard, sec 21, March 1, 1854 Alanson Brown, sec 22, Oct 12, 1836 Michael Hoffman, sec 22, Oct 12, 1836 Patterson Ferguson, sec 22, Oct 12, 1836 Luke Wellington, sec 22, Oct 12, 1836 Wm. W. Hartwell, sec 23, Dec 19, 1836 Marvil P. Hawkins, sec 23, Nov 7, 1854 John Barbour, sec 23, Jan 21, 1837 Mary Barbour, sec 23, Jan 21, 1837 Elizabeth A Barbour, sec 23, Jan 21,1837 George Covil, sec 23, Nov 29, 1836 Alanson Brown, sec 23, Oct 12, 1836 Chester Parshall, sec 24, Nov 7, 1854 Thomas Smith, sec 24, Dec 19, 1836 Henry Parks, sec 24, Nov 22, 1854 Mary Ann Hunt, sec 24. Jan 21, 1837 Carey E. Clemons, sec 25, Nov 7, 1854 Huglı McLean. sec 25. Nov 7, 1854 Isaac Darling. jr., sec 25, Nov 7, 1:54 Hugh Quin. sec 25, May 26, 1837 Daniel Wood, sec 26, Nov 29, 1836
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