USA > Michigan > Jackson County > Jackson > Jackson city directory and business advertiser. With a history from the first settlement of the city, and a general portrait of its business at the present time, for 1867-1868 > Part 9
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HISTORY OF JACKSON.
Company, No. 2, is Geo. Fleischer. Chas. Beebe was first foreman of Protection Hose, No. 1. Edwin Hague was first foreman of Liberty 76 Hose Co.
The first Chief Engineer was Peter B. Loomis, chosen 1857, and served until 1859, when he was succeeded by Henry A. Hay- den, who served two years. T. E. Hayes was elected Chief En- gineer in 1861, which position he occupied with honor to himself and to the community until June 19th, 1867, the time of his death. Rotary Steam Fire Engine, the first introduced into Jackson, was purchased in 1865. It is of Sillsbee's make, Seneca Falls, N. Y., and cost $6,500. It was first named " Phil Sheridan," now " W. T. Sherman." L. A. Pennoyer, first and present engineer, W. A. Scott, first and present foreman of Steam Hose Co. Alert Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1, A. L. Bours foreman, was organized in 1866. They have a very handsome truck and apparatus, which cost $1,200. The present Chief Engineer of the Jackson Fire Department is Mr. Thomas Budington. Jackson has gained a wide-spread fame for the excellence of her Fire Companies. At nearly every public contest in the State she has carried off a prize. At the tournament at Battle Creek an exciting trial took place for the champion banner ; eighteen engines were entered for the prize. "Liberty" of Jackson carried off the banner and was declared the Champion of the State. They were also presented with a case of instruments for measuring the capacity of engines, valued at $100.
May 28th, 1857. Ground broke for Messrs. Eaton & Billings' brick block upon the burnt district.
Dec. 10th, 1857. Branch Railroad. - The first locomotive through, run into town on Saturday afternoon.
In 1860 the population of Jackson was 5,060; number of houses 782. In the county there were 5,033 families and a population of 26,664. Value of real estate in the county, $11,712,271 ; number of farms, 2,596 ; ares improved, 209,023 ; unimproved, 158,504 ; number of sheep, 107,931 ; swine, 12,549; number of bushels of wheat raised the past year (1859,) 667,691; rye, 19,591 ; corn, 600,268; oats, 145,641 ; barley, 17,487; buckwheat, 23,822; pota- toes, 216,152 ; pounds of wool, 352,304 ; butter, 662,559 ; cheese, 58,279; number of flouring mills 14, manufacturing 64,700 barrels
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of flour per year, and nine saw-mills, cutting 1,654,000 feet of lumber per season. Whole number of children attending school, 7,229 ; amount raised by rate bill, $2,128 78; total amount of district taxes, $13,446 25.
Below we give, in introducing the names and dates of the dif- ferent additions to Jackson, the names of the parties who originally " took up" the land on which the city stands.
The City of Jackson is situated on sections two and three, in township three south of range one west, and on sections thirty-four and thirty-five, in town two south of range one west.
The north east quarter of section three, in town three south of range one west, was located by Benjamin H. Packard, Jan. 4th, 1831. This land was transferred to the Fords, April 25th, 1835.
The north west quarter of section three, in town three south of range one west, was located by Elijah W. Morgan, and transferred to Livermore, Wood & Eaton, May 1st, 1854. The same land comprises Livermore, Wood & Eaton's addition to Jackson.
North east quarter of section thirty-five, town two south of range one west. The west half of this section was located by Lemuel Blackman, and the east half by Constant Maguire.
The north west quarter of section thirty-five was located by Lemuel Blackman, Anthony Senyck & Christopher C. Darling.
South east quarter of section thirty-five was located by S. L. & Morgan Collins.
South west quarter of section thirty-five, was located by Ben- jamin Davis and Benjamin H. Packard.
South west quarter of section two, was located by H. Ramsey, G. Wilcoxson and Augustus A. Bennett.
North east quarter of section thirty-four, town two south of range one west, was located by Nathan Russ and Ezekiel T. Crit- chell.
North west quarter of section thirty-four, was located by Jessie Beard.
South east quarter of section thirty-four, was located by Horace Blackman.
South west quarter of section thirty-four, was located by Chauncey C. Lewis and Anson Newton.
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HISTORY OF JACKSON.
North east quarter of section four, town three south of range one west, was located by John Durand and Henry Luker.
East half of south east quarter was located by Augustus A. Ben- nett.
South east quarter of section three, town three south of range one west; the west half of this section was located by Sampson Stoddard.
South west quarter of section three, &c., was located by John N. Dwight, Samuel Hamlin and Elijah W. Morgan.
Section two, north east quarter, same town, was located by Elijah Case and Elijah W. Morgan.
North west quarter of section two was located by Jeremiah Bennett.
South east quarter of section two was located by John Durand, Lemuel S. House, H. Ramsey and G. Wilcoxson.
The following additions have been made to the city, the plots recorded, and lots sold in reference to said plots :
Moody's Addition and extension of the village of Jacksonburgh -made Jan. 26, 1836.
Ford's extension of the village of Jacksonburgh-made Feb. 5, 1836.
Ford's Western Addition was made March 13th, 1836.
Hamlin's Extension to the western part of the village of Jack- sonburgh was made Aug. 24th, 1838.
Blackman's Addition, to the north of Main street and west of Cooper-made Feb. 10th, 1841.
Ford's North Addition to the village of Jackson, lying north of and adjoining Ford's Extension-made Jan. 7, 1847.
Heminway's Addition to the village of Jackson, north of Main street and east of the river, Aug. 14, 1847.
Hough's Addition to the village of Jackson, adjoining Hemin- way's Addition, made Jan. 30, 1850.
Durand's Addition, north and west of Blackman's Addition to the village of Jacksonburgh, made May 10, 1855.
Elm Grove Addition to the village of Jackson, situated on that part of the north half of the north east quarter and the north half of the north west quarter of section two, in town three south, one
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HISTORY OF JACKSON.
west, as lies south of the Michigan Central Railroad and east of the mill pond, made July 28, 1856.
Grand River Addition to the village of Jackson, lying south and west of Grand River and east of Francis street, made July 1, 1856.
Stewart's Addition to the city of Jackson, lying west of Black- stone street and Lansing Avenue and north of the Railroad, ex- tending north to Ganson street. Nov. 1st, 1856.
Livermore, Wood & Eaton's Addition to the village of Jackson, located upon the east half of the north west quarter of section three, township three south, one west, made July 27. 1854.
Eaton, Webster & Harwood's Addition to the city of Jackson, located on section three, in town three sonth of range one west, made may 25, 1866.
Seaton's Addition to the city of Jackson, situated on the east half of the north west quarter of section thirty-four, and lying west of the Plank Road or Lansing Avenue, in town two south of range one west, made May 8th, 1866.
Bennett & Foot's Addition to the city of Jackson, situated on the north west quarter of section thirty-four, town two south, one west, made April, 1867.
Shoemaker's Addition to the city of Jackson, north east quarter of section four, town three south, one west, made May 22, 1867.
Prison Reservation, a strip of land lying each side of Grand Riv- er, and between Clinton and Ganson streets, made Feb. 4, 1856.
THE REBELLION.
We come at last to that most important era in the history of our city, as well as of our whole country- the outbreak of the re- bellion. The patriotism of Jackson was instantly aroused, and hearts took fire as the reverbrating echos of the first gun at Fort Sumter rolled across the North, filling cities, towns and hamlets with its portentious sound. The following extracts from the city papers of the time, as well as briefer notes made up from recollec- tion, will give an idea of how our people met the treacherous spring of the secession serpent, and how gloriously they responded to the defence of their country :
Fort Sumter fired upon. A meeting of the citizens of Jackson, without distinction of party, was called at Jackson Hall, Monday
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evening, April 15th, to consider the state of the Union, and give expression to the public feeling in reference thereto.
Meeting was called to order by Eugene Pringle, Esq., and on motion James C. Wood was called to the chair. Hon. M. Shoe- maker, C. W. Penny, J. O. Gunnison and Hon. P. B. Loomis were made Vice Presidents, and Melville Mc Gee and Chas. S. Ismon Secretaries. A committee of five, consisting of Amos Root, H. C. Mead, Eugene Pringle, H. H. Vandercook and John L. Mitchell, were appointed to present resolutions. The resolutions were then read and received with applause. Several patriotic songs were sung, including the "Star Spangled Banner," by Mr. Budington, assisted by the " Nationals." At the close the chair proposed six cheers for the Union and the enforcement of the laws. They were given by the whole audience with a will.
Never in the history of our city was there seen a public assem- bly equal to that of Monday night. The notice was brief, yet Jackson's immense hall was packed to overflowing. The speech of Hon. J. C. Wood was an able and noble effort. He was fol- lowed by Mr. Levi Gregg in a calm, deliberate and telling speech, full of good sense and patriotic sentiment. After the resolutions were read, Hon. M. Shoemaker made some remarks which called out the warmest applause of the vast audience. During his re- marks a tramping was heard upon the stairs, and the Jackson Grays pushed their way through the dense crowd and formed in front of the platform. They were received with immense cheers. Governor Blair was sent for and soon appeared, when the cheering was again renewed. Captain Withington then read a resolution which had that evening been adopted by the company, unanimously tendering their services to the Governor and through him to the General Government. Governor Blair then read a telegram from Washington, calling upon him for one regiment of volunteers. He then addressed Captain Withington, accepting the proffer, and then addressed the Grays and the audience in a most eloquent and fervid speech. Judge Avery, of Saratoga, N. Y., was next called out, and made a splendid effort. He was followed by Rev. J. Monteith, who blended the christian and the patriot in a peculiar- ly telling manner. P. B. Loomis and F. Livermore, Esq., were
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HISTORY OF JACKSON.
called out and made brief speeches, after which some patriotic songs were sung by a glee club, and the meeting adjourned.
In the same paper appears the message of Governor Blair, call- ing for ten companies of volunteers.
April 25th. Gov. Blair left for Detroit yesterday, to arrange for mustering the various companies of the First Regiment into the U. S. Service. The company in this city are ready and an- xiously waiting for orders to march.
Rev. J. Monteith preached the farewell sermon to the Grays, after which each member of the Company was presented with a Bible, by the Rev. Mr. Abbott.
April 29th. Yesterday being the day set for the departure of the Grays, the greatest excitement prevailed throughout the day. In the morning people from the country began to flock in and at noon the streets were crowded; at nine o'clock the Company met at the Armory, and after forming and drilling a short time, Capt. Withington presented to each man, as a donation from our citizens, the following articles which had been donated and prepared prin- cipally by the ladies of the city and vicinity : two woollen shirts, two pairs of stockings, a pincushion, paper of needles and a little sack containing a supply of buttons, thread, &c., for which appro- priate and hearty thanks were returned by all. Rev. Mr. Mon- teith also presented Capt. Withington a purse of $110, the proceeds of the contribution of the Congregational Church Sunday even- ing, to be kept and used as a fund for the general benefit of all in any case of sickness or other extremity they may be called to endure. After dinner the knapsacks were packed and all things got ready for the march. The Fire Department turned out in full force to escort the Grays to the cars, and formed in the street in front of the Armory.
The following is a correct list of the officers of the company :- Capt. W. H. Withington, Ist Lieut. E. B. Griffith, 2d do. G. C. Lyon, Orderly Sergeant Newton Haight, 2d Serg't F. Sharpsteen, 3d do. E. Pomeroy, 4th do. M. Webster; 1st Corp'l Geo. W. Bul- lock, 2d do. J. B. Kennedy, 3d do. Marcus Grant, 4th do. D. C. Welling.
They were accompanied on the train by the band, by Rev. J. Monteith, their chaplain, by the Governor, and by many of our
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first citizens, who could not be restrained from seeing them safely landed in Detroit.
May 16th, 1861. At a meeting of the home guard, Silver Grays of this city, C. W. Penny was elected chairman and M. Shoemaker, secretary. On motion of Col. Berry, a committee of six was appointed to draft a Constitution and By-Laws, to report at a future meeting. A. V. Berry, Geo. A. Baldwin, J. A. Robin- son, J. C. Wood, L. J. Burr and William Norris were appointed said committee. On motion of Mr. Livermore, it was resolved that we proceed viva voce to the election of officers ; the following officers were unanimously elected : Capt. A. V. Berry, Ist Lieut. M. Shoemaker, 2d do. C. W. Penny, Ist Serg't J. C. Wood, 2d do. M. A. McNaughton, 3d do. J. A. Robinson, 4th do. F. M. Foster, Ist Corp'l Wm. Norris, 2d do. James McKee, 3d do. J. D. Videto, 4th do. L. J. Burr; Standard bearer, S. W. Stowell; Drum Maj. E. Knapp.
The following resolutions were then adopted : RESOLVED, That A. V. Berry, J. C. Wood and M. A. McNaughton, be appointed a Committee to procure a flag staff.
RESOLVED, That S. W. Stowell, F. M. Foster and F. Livermore be appointed a Committee to confer with the Jackson Grays for the purpose of procuring the use of their Armory. On motion, the meeting adjourned till Tuesday evening next, at eight P. M.
May 29th, 1861. At a meeting held last evening, at the law office of George Proudfit, Esq., a Volunteer Rifle Co. was organ- ized and designated as the Ellsworth Rifles, in honor of the late Col. Ellsworth, composed entirely of young men of this city, be- tween the ages of 18 and 25; the meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the Captain for drill in the Armory of the Jackson Grays or such other place as shall be selected.
The following is a list of the officers elected : Capt. George Proudfit, Ist Lieut. A. M. Tinker, 2d do. J. P. Dunning, 3d do. G. H. Wolcott, 1st Serg't F. Johnson.
June 15th, 1861. At a meeting of the Jackson Gray Reserve last evening, the following non-commissioned officers were ap- pointed : 1st Serg't R. Stephenson, 2d do. W. H. Haight, 3d do. C. V. De Land, 4th do. F. A. McArthur ; Ist Corp'l H. E. Bow- ser, 2d do. J. H. Pilcher, 3d do. J. R. Everard, 4th do. Chris. L
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Rath. The company will hereafter meet every Friday evening for drill.
A GOOD APPOINTMENT .- We are peculiarly gratified to hear that Dr. Joseph Tunnicliff, of this city, has been appointed Surgeon of the 4th Michigan Regiment, now in camp at Adrian.
Sept. 5th, 1861. Dr. Shaw has filled up his Cavalry Company, and they have gone to Grand Rapids to join the Kellogg regiment. He has a good company, and we believe they will represent our county creditably.
Dr. Tunnicliff, Surgeon of the Michigan First Regiment, desires us to thank the ladies of this city for their donation of one hun- dred and twenty-two hospital towels, and several other articles of great value to them. The Dr. thinks (and so do we) that the ladies of Jackson are incomparable in all respects, but particularly so in the graces of charity, industry, and patriotism. May they long continue in well doing.
The CITIZEN of Sept. 12th, 1861, contains extracts from two letters from Capt. Withington. The first, dated Aug. 14th, says, I read, play chess and wait on the wounded, having especial care of Col. Wilcox. The second bears date Aug. 28th ; he says: I enjoy excellent health. George Parker, Co. K., died yesterday morning. This is the fourth death out of our regiment at this hospital, and poor Lieut. Casey died at Charlottsville.
The Jackson Gray's Silver Cornet Band have been accepted as the Regimental Band of the First Michigan Regiment.
D. B. Hibbard & Co. are purchasing horses in this city for the Army of the United States.
There are six recruiting offices in this city in full blast.
Capt. Withington was wounded while in the discharge of his duties at Manassas.
Sept. 23. Jackson Blair Cadets took their departure for Fort Wayne, commanded by Captain George Proudfit, Ist Lieut. R. S. Cheney, 2d Lieut. Wm. Minor.
Sept. 24th. The Jackson County Rifles took their departure for Fort Wayne, to form a part of the Ninth Regiment, Captain Charles V. De Land, Ist Lieut. Joseph H. Scott, 2d Lieut. J. Cur- tiss Purdy in command.
Sept. 26th. The Kellogg Rangers left this city last week for
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HISTORY OF JACKSON.
Grand Rapids-Captain J. H. Shaw, 1st Lieut. M. M. Lattimer, 2d Lieut. C. E. Brown. The company consists of 107 men.
Nov. 4th. SOLDIERS' AID SOCIETY .- A large number of ladies met at Jackson Hall. The meeting was called to order by Rev. J. Monteith. An organization being perfected, the officers were elected as follows : President, Mrs. P. J. Avery ; Vice President, Mrs. F. Livermore ; Secretary, Mrs. L. Kassick. Executive Com- mittee, Mrs. George Thurber, Mrs. Dwight Merriman, Mrs. B. G. Mosher, Mrs. L. J. Burr, Mrs. J. E. Beebe and others. The soci- ety adjourned and met again on Saturday, the 9th inst. After being called to order by the President, Rev. D. T. Grinnell ad- dressed the society, encouraging them in the good work already begun. The office of the Treasurer having become vacant, Mrs. A. O. Bliss was unanimously elected. The following additional Directresses were appointed : Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. Whitmore, Mrs. Stetson, Mrs. Harwood, Mrs. McNaughton, Mrs. Connable, Mrs. Seaton. The Treasurer of the Society reports that she has received, up to this time, funds and articles as follows : For mem- berships, $6.15; contributions, $20.25; a quantity of handker- chiefs, pillows, pillowcases, towels, calico, delaines, &c.
Nov. 28th. Three hundred dollars worth of necessary gar- ments have been made by the Soldiers' Aid Society, and sent to the Ninth Regiment within the last two weeks.
March 5th, 1862. A destructive fire occurred at the State Prison this morning. Loss estimated at $50,000. Messrs. Mc- Naughton & Lathrop's loss is estimated at $30,000, with an insur- ance of $13,000.
July 9. Liberty Fire Company, No. 3, won the prize of $50, at Albion on the 4th inst. The prize has been generously donated to the Soldiers' Aid Society of this city.
In the latter part of July, 1862, the first regiment organized in Jackson, (the 20th), was ordered to rendezvous at this place, Fidus Livermore, Esq., being appointed commandant of the Camp. This regiment was very speedily filled up by volunteers from Jackson, Washtenaw, Eaton, Calhoun and Ingham counties. It was mustered into the service Aug. 19th, 1862, left for the seat of war September 1st, and numbered on the day of its departure 1,012 officers and men. It soon after became incorporated with
Carlton & Van Antwerp, Printers, Jackson.
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the illustrious ninth army corps, 2d brigade, Ist division. The Regiment was mustered out of service May 30th, and started by rail for Michigan June 1st, arriving at Jackson on the 4th, and on the 9th was paid off and disbanded.
BATTLES AND SKIRMISHES .- Fredericksburg, Va., Feb. 12, 13, 14, 1862 : Horse Shoe Bend, Ky., May 10, 1863; Siege of Vicksburg, Miss., June 22 to July 4, 1863 ; Jackson, Miss., July 11 to 18, 1863 ; Blue Springs, Tenn., Oct. 10, 1863 ; Loudon, Tenn., Nov. 14, 1863 ; Lenoir Station, Tenn., Nov. 15, 1863 ; Campbell's Station, Tenn., Nov. 16, 1863 ; Siege of Knoxville, Tenn., . Nov. 17 to Dec. 5, 1863 ; Fort Saunders, Tenn., Nov. 29, 1863; Thurley's Ford, Tenn., Dec. 15, 1863; Strawberry Plains, Tenn., Jan. 22, 1864; Chuckey Bend, Tenn., March 14, 1864 ; Wilderness, Va., May 5, 6, 7, 1864 ; Ny River, Va., May 9, 1864; Spottsylvania, Va., May 10, 11, 12, 1864; North Anna, Va., May 24, 25, 1864; Bethesda Church, Va., June 2 and 3, 1864; Coal Harbor, Va., June 7, 1864 ; Petersburg, Va., June 17, 18, 1864; The Crater, Va., July 30, 1864 ; Weldon R. R., Va., Aug. 19, 21, 1864 ; Reams' Station, Va., Aug. 25, 1864; Poplar Spring Church, Va., Sept. 30, 1864; Pegram Farm, Va., Oct. 2, 1864; Boydton Road, Va., Oct. 8, 1864; Hatcher's Run, Va., Oct. 27, 28, 1864; Fort Steadman, Va., March 25, 1865; Capture of Petersburg, Va., April 3, 1865; Siege of Petersburg, Va., from June 17, 1864, to April 3, 1865.
The 26th Regiment was mustered into the service at Jackson, December 12, 1862. Its organization began July 21. It left the State the day after it was mustered.
After Lee's surrender, this regiment, like the 20th, participated in the grand review of the Army of the Potomac at Washington. It remained at Bailey's Cross Roads until June 4th, when it was mustered out of service and immediately started for home, arriv- ing in Jackson June 7th, 1865. On the 16th it was paid off and discharged.
BATTLES AND SKIRMISHES .- Siege of Suffolk, Va., April 22 to May 14, 1863 ; Windsor, Va., May 22, 1863 ; Mine Run, Va., Nov. 29, 1863; Wilderness, Va., May 5, 6, 7, 1864 ; Cobin's Bridge, Va., May 8, 1864; Ny River, Va., May 9, 10, 1864; Po River, Va., May 11, 1864 ; Spottsylvania, Va., May 12, 13, 14, 18, 1864; North Anna, Va., May 24, 1864; Tolopotomy, Va., May 30, 31, June 1, 1864 ; Coal Harbor, Va., June 2, 3, from 3 to 12, June, 1864; Peters- burgh, Va., June 16, 17, 1864 ; Weldon R. R., Va., June 22, 1864 ; Deep Bot- tom, Va., July 27, 28, 1864; Strawberry Plains, Va., Aug. 14, 17, 1864 ; White Oak Swamp, Va., Aug. 16, 1864; Reams' Station, Va., Aug. 25, 1864; Peebles' Farm, Va., March 25, 1865 ; Hatcher's Run, March 29, 1865 ; Boyd- ton Road, Va., March 30, 31, 1865; White Oak Road, Va., March 31, 1865; Suth- erland's Station, Va., April 2, 1865 ; Amelia Springs, Va., April 5, 1865 ; Dea-
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tonsville, Va., April 6, 1865; Sailor's Creek, Va., April 6, 1865 ; High Bridge, Va., April 7, 1865; Farmville, Va., April 7, 1865; Appomattox C't House, Va., April 9, 1865 ; Siege of Petersburgh, Va., from June 17, 1864, to April 3,1865.
These two were the only regiments that were mustered in Jack- son, and which were raised in this section of the State ; but sever- al companies from here joined other regiments, and no county in the State, in proportion to its population, proved more brave and patriotic than Jackson.
We have not space to go into the details of the many incidents connected with the efforts of our people, of all ages, conditions and sex, to aid the cause of a threatened country. Nor can we devote space to that subject which would require so many pages-the DRAFT. Suffice it to say that in the summer of 1862 the Provost Marshal's office was opened in the Durand Block. The Board of Enrollment consisted of Capt. R. J. Barry, Provost Marshal; S. W. Fowler, Commissioner, and H. B. Shank, Surgeon. The Dis- trict was composed of five counties ; the number of men enrolled was 16,589, as follows : Eaton, 1,976; Ingham, 2,188; Calhoun, 3, 819 ; Washtenaw, 4,858; Jackson, 3,748. It seems that there were drafted in Jackson county, at different drafts, 197 men, 106 of whom commuted. The product of the draft to the army being 91 men. The total number of men raised by Jackson county dur- ing the war is estimated by the Adjutant General at 3,232. We have no means of knowing just how many of these were raised in this city, but it will probably amount to over one-third of the whole number.
The city was very busy during these times, the Governor's headquarters being here and thronged daily with applicants, officers, etc. Over 6,000 commissions were issued by Gov. Blair. After the war, Jackson was for nearly a year a continual camp of returned warriors. The following regiments reported to Jackson to be paid off and discharged :
Twentieth Infantry, June 4, 1865. (Several Artillery companies, from the Twenty-Sixth " 7, “ 21st June to Aug. 2d, 1865.
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Batteries, Twenty-Fifth Infantry, July 2, 1865. June 21 and 22, 1865. Eighteenth 2,
Battery F, June 24, 1865.
Seventh 7,
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First Infantry,
July 12, 1865. Eighth Cavalry,
Sept. 26, 1865.
Battery M,
" 12,
Eleventh Infantry*
" 23,
Tenth Infantry,
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