USA > Michigan > Grand Traverse County > New atlas and directory of Grand Traverse County, Michigan, 1895 > Part 6
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MEAT MARKET IN CONNECTION
S. E. HOPKINS
GENERAL BLACKSMITH
INTERLOCHEN, MICH.
D. E. CRANDALL
LUMBER, SHINGLES, FOND GENERAL MERCHANDISE
GRAWN, MICH.
DOHM BROTHERS
Hardwood and Hemlock Lumber
GRAWN, MICH.
WILLIS WIGHTMAN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
MONROE CENTRE, MICH.
J T. SNUSHALL J. SWAIN
FIFE LAKE HARDWARE CO.
Hardware and Farming Implements FIFE LAKE, MICH.
JAMES S. HODGES
Wagons, Carriages, and Farming Implements FIFE LAKE, MICH.
P. O. HODGES, MICH.
EMMET HAGADORN
Lumber + and + General + Merchandise
FIFE LAKE, MICH.
JOHN HAMILTON
LUMBER AND PINE LANDS
FIFE LAKE, MICH.
E. D. COFF
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
FIFE LAKE, MICH.
P. BERNSTEINE
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, AND FURNISHING GOODS
FIFE LAKE, MICH.
CHAS. T. KIMBALL
Justice of the Peace
FIFE LAKE, MICH.
THEODORE O. POTTER, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
FIFE LAKE, MICH.
LEWIS S. WALTER, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
FIFE LAKE, MICH.
AMERICAN HOTEL
JOHN MAARS, Proprietor
FIFE LAKE, MICH.
THE LYLE HOTEL
JAME LYLE, Proprietor
FIFE LAKE,
MICH.
April 3, 1895, in process of erection
31
Grand Traverse County Township and Village Plats
WITH A
Description of the System of Government Surveying
By GEORGE E. STEELE
33
35
34
BRUNSWI
FREDERIC-TOS,
AINE
SPORTLAND
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METES AND BOUNDS.
As the time of the first settlement of the United States, and up to the nineteenth century, lands aold, claimed or onterod were by metes and bounds, f. d. some fixed point was taken for the initial or starting point, thence by courses (magnetse) and distance the Hne was run, taking in the tract desired, until the starting point waa reached. In numerous cases the lands so taken were very irregular, and as the beginning points many times were not luatingly ostab- lished the boundary lines of such tenets were uncertain, and con- fllots of interest with litigation followed, and many wrongs and hardships resulted.
To avoid this the Government instituted the following methods of surreying and sub-dividing the unoccupied land which then embraced nearly all the region west of Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and Georgia.
"The law requires that the lines of the public surveys be governed by the true meridian, and that the townships shall bo nie milas square-turo things involving in connection & mathematical Im possibility for, strictly to conform to the meridian, necessarily throws the township out of square, by reason of the peney of
meridians; hemen, adhering to the true meridian renders it neces. sary to depart from the strict requirements of law as resposta the precise aren of townships, and the subdivisional parta theroot, the townships assuming something of trapezoidal form, which Inequality develops itself, more and more as such, the higher the latitude of the surveys.
In view of these circumstances, the law provides that the sections of a mile square shall contain the quantity of 640 acres, da maarly as may be; and, moreover, provides that " In all cases where the exterior lines of the township, thus to be subdivided into noctions or halfsections, shall exceed, or shall not extend, alx miles, the eztceas or deficiency shall be specially noted, and added to or deducted from the western or northern ranges of sections or half-sections in such township, nocording as the error may be in running the lines from east to west, or from south to north.""
"In order to throw the excess or deficiencies, as the casa may be, on the north and on the west sides of a township, according to Www, it fa necessary to surrey the asstion Hines from south to north on a true meridian, Joaving the result in the northern line of the township to be governed by the convexity of the earth and the ecavergeney of meridians."
"Standard Parallels (usually called correction lines), ara established at stated intervals (36 or 30 miles) to provide for or coun- teract the error that otherwise would result from the convergenty of meridiana; and, because the public surveys have to be governed by the true meridian, auch lines serre also to arrest error ariaing from Innecurseles in measurements. Such lines, when lying north of the principal base, themselves constitute a base to the surveys on the north of them; and when lying south of the principal base, they constitute the baao for the surveya south of them."
"The convergeney or divergency above noticed is taken up on these Correction lines, from which the townships start again with their proper widtha. On theso therefore, there are found Double Cornere, both for Townships and Seotions, one not being the Closing Corners of the surveys ending there, and the other set being the Standard Corners for the surveys starting thezo."
Running Section Lines .- " The interior or sectional lines of all townships, however situated in roference, to the BASE and MEZILAN linea, are laid off and surveyed as shown" in tho annexed diagram.
"Commence st No. 1." "(300 small figures at southwest corner of section 36)." The corner established on the township boundary for sections 1, 2, 35, and 36; the and 36; thence run north on a truo meridian ; at 40 chains setting the half-mile or quarter-section post, and at 80 chains (No. 2) establishing and marking the corner of sections 95, 24, 35, and 36. Thence cast, on random 1 random line, to No. 8, potting the temporary quarter-section post a: 40 chains, noting tho moting the measure.
mont to No. 3 and the measured distance of the random's inter- section north or south of the true or established corner of sections 25, 84, 80, and 31, on the township boundary, Thonco correct, west on the true line to No. 4, setting the quarter-section post on this line exnotly at the equidistant point, now known, between the not- tion corners indicated by the small figures Nos. S and 4. Proceed, In like manner, from No. 4 to No. 8, 5 to 6, 6 to 7, and so on to No. 18, the cornera to sectiona 1, 2, 11, and 12. Thence north, on a ran. dom line, to No. 17, setting a temporary quarter-section post at 40 chains, noting the length of the whole line, and the measured distance of the random's intersection esst or west of the true corner of sections 1, 2, 35, and 36, established on the township boundary. Thenos southwardly from the Intter, on a true line, noting the course and distance to No. 18, the established corner to sectiona 1, 2, 11, and 12, taking care to establish the quarter section corpor on the true line, at the distance of 40 chalna from said section corner, so as to throw the eroses or deficiency on the northern half-mile, according to Imw. Proceed in like manner through all the intervening tiers of sections to No. 73, the corner to sections 31, 32, 5, and 6; thenco north, on a true meridian lino to No. 74, establishing the quarter-section corner at 40 chalna, and a4 60 chains the corner to sections 29, 30,81, and $2; thonce cast, co a random Ilne to No. To, setting n temporary quarter-aoction post at 40 chains, noting the measurement to No. 75, and the distance of the random's Intersection north or south of the established corner of sections 28, 29, 32, and 33; thence west from said corner, on the true line, setting the quarter aoction post st the equidistant point, to No. 14, which is identical with 74; thence west, on a random line, to No. 77, setting a temporary quarter-section post as 40 chains, noting the measurement to No. TT, and the distance of the ran- dom's intersection with the western boundary, north or south of the established corner of section's 25, 36, 30, and 31 ; and from No. 17, correct, eastward, on the true line, giving ite course, but establishing the quarter-section post on this line, so as to retain the distance of 40 chains from the corner of noctions 29, 30, 31, and 32; theroby throwing the excess or delcieney of measurement on the most seestern half-mile.
Proceed north, in a similar manner, from No. 78 to 78, 79 to 80, 80 to 81, and so on to $4, the southeast corner of section 6, where having established the corner for soctions 5, 6, 7, nad 8, run successively, on random line east to $6, north to ST, and west to 99; and by reverso courses correct on trus lines back to asid south-east corners, and noting the courses, distances, &c., as before described. In townships contiguous to standard parallela, the above method will bo varied as follows :
In every township mourir of the principal bane-line, which elenca on a standard parallel, the surveyor will begin at the south aust corner of the township, and mensure treat on the standard, establishing thereon the mile and half-mile corners, and noting their distances from the pro-established corners. Ho then will proceed to subdivide, as directed under the above head.
acre tract.
In the township Hours of the principal base-line, which close on the standard parallel, the section lines must be cloaod on the standard by true meridinhs, instead of by course linos, as directed under the above head for townships otherwise situated; and the connections of the closing corners with the pro-established standard corners are to be ascertained and noted. Such procedure dosa away with any necessity for running the randoms, But In caso ho is unable to close the lines on nocount of the standard not having boon rum, from some inevitable necessity, as heretofore mentioned, ho will plant a temporary stale. or mound, at the end of the sixth mile, thus leaving the lines and their connection to be finished, and the permanent corners to be planted, ni such time as the standard shall be extended."
EXPLANATION OF MERIDIAN AND BASE LINES.
The publie lands of the United States are generally laid out into squares, the sides of which run north and south and east and west-see dingram below. This is affected by lines and parallela, established six miles apart. Each square in the diagram below represents six miles each way, being six miles square. These squasres, or townships, are run consecutively from a Meridian and a Base Line, which were first run with great noournoy, nt right anglea to each other, forming & cross-800 dingram. Th. north and south line being the Meridian, the east and west lins the Base Line-
All lands east of the Meridian line are described as Range enst; all lands west of the Meridian lino are described as Range west
All lands north of the base line are described as Township north; all lands south of the base line are described as Township south.
From the intersection of the meridian and bass lines begins the surrey, and, also the numbering of the various townships and ranges. Each six miles square is called a " Congressional" Town- ship, and are numbered from one on up, thus, Township 1, 2, 3, ha, ko. south of the base line, and 1, 2, 3, do., &c. north of the base line; and range 1, 2, 3, do., do. east of the meridian, and range 1, 4, 3, ko, de, west of the meridian-dee dingram. Ench township, er alx miles square, has, therefore, tiro numbers on ita face, or in Hla description, a range number and a township number. Each of these townships is subdivided into 85 squarea, called soetsona, and ara, sa nearly as may be, each one mile square-sce large diagram. These sections contain 640 acres of land, except on the north and west sides of the township, which are always fractional, owing to the fact that it Is impractical to make a township proclaoly six miles square. The surveying of a township always begins nl the southwest corner of section 36, marked 1 on the large plat, By following the small numbers on the plat from 1 to 100 the progress of the survey may be readily traced.
The State line between Kansas and Nobreska is the base line for all surveys in these two States; honce the entire Binte of Nebraska fa towaship north, while the entire State of Kansas is township south. The meridian line for these two States is called the 6th Principal Meridian, and runs north from the Indian Terri- tory, paasing a little east of Wellington, Summer Co, and a little west of Wichita, Sedgwick Co., and on north through the State of Nebraska to a point on the Missouri River about opposite Yamlton, Dakota.
Is sometimes happens that a 40 acro tract fa divided into four equal parts of ten sores each. In such case the description would read, for instance, the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter (8. W. 3% of 8. W. }{ of N. E. 30-00 sootion No. 34. By again dividing one of these ten acre tracts, either east and west er north and south, & five nore troot results- soo section No. 34. Such description would then read, for instance, the esat-half, or the north-half (according as the tract is divided), of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the northenst quarter-see section No. 34.
However, divisions smaller than ten seres are very uncommon. The forly acre division is the smallest government subdivision that is authorized by the United States,
B.I.E.
Descriptions of Meridians.
Longitude, West from Greenwich.
Principal Base Lines, North Latitude.
Ist Principal Meridian,
North between Ohto and Indiana-State Line, - North through the State of Indiana, from Ohio River to Michigan Lino, . . . . .
North through the State of Illinois, from Cairo, IIL.
to Wisconsin Line, . . . . . . . .
North from the mouth of the Illinois River to Lake Superior, . . . . .
North from the mouth of the Arkansas River to Mississippi River,
300 58
Month of St. Francis River, West to Indian Ter. State Line, between Kanssa and Nebraska, 40º.
7 miles North of Detrolt, Mich., 49°.
Tallahassee
North through the City of Tallahassee, Florida to Georgia Line, . . . . . . . ...........
B1º 18'
From Atlantic Ocean to Perdido River, through Tallahassee.
State Line, between Alabama and Florida, 31º.
Huntsville
North from Base Line in Alabama to Tennessee State Line, . . . . ..
North from Base Line, near South part of Missis- sippi to Indian Ros., . . . ... . . . . .
89º 10/300
9 miles South of Jackson, Miss.
Washington
North through Baton Rouge to Mississippi State Line, . . .
North from line between Louisiana and Missta- sippi to Miasissippi River, .
BOP 11'
Lonialana
North from the Gulf of Mexico to Arkansna State Line, .
North from Old Mexico to Colorado State Line, . 1060 69 0
arth from Aris Idaho Line, . .
111º 53' 47"
From Colorado to Nevada, through Salt Lake City, 400 46' 4".
Rolaa
North from Nevada to British Ameries, . . . 116° 20'
ML Diablo
North from Pacific Ocean in California to Oregon State Line, . . ...
1219 54
North of Snorsmento, passing through Call-
San Bernardino "
North from Lower California through 8. E. Call- fornia to Nevada Lino, . . . . . . ...
116° 50'
Humboldt #
Biste Line, . . . . .
North from South Line of Oregon to British Pos- 122º 44'
#
North from Idaho through Montant,
North from Base Line in Arizona, . . 112º 15'46"
North from Red River through Indian Territory to Kansas Line, .
97º 15/ 50" South part of Indian Territory, 34º 31".
When a section fa so divided the descriptions will read north- enst of the northeast quarter (N. E. ) of N. E. }), northwest of the northeast quarter (N. W. 36 of N. B. )4), southwest quarter of the northeast quarter (8. W. 14 of N. E. 34), and southenst quarter of the northeast quarter (8. E. ) of N. E. J4).
Northenst quarter of the northwest quarter (N. E. ) of N.W.34), northwest quarter of northwest quarter (N.W. 16 of N.W. 34), south- west quarter of northwest northwest quarter (8.W. 36 of N.W. 14), and south- east quarter of the northwest quarter (8. E. 14 of N. W. 34). Northenst quarter of the southeast quarter (N. E. )of 8. B. 10), northwest quarter of the southeast quarter (N. W. 34 of B. E. X4), southwest quarter of the southeast quarter (B. W. )6 of 8. E. 3ch southeast quarter of the southeast quarter (B. E. 14 of 8. E. 14). By following out the same methods these 40 nere tracts may bo again divided into 20 acre tracis-see section -see section No. 88, northwest
quarter. The 20 nere tracts in this example are described as the cast-half of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter (E-)6 of s. W. W. of N. W. 34)- West-half of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter (W.36of 8.W. X of N. W. 34). When the division is the other way the descriptions will read, for instance, north- half of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter (N.36 of 8. E. Kof N. E. K). South-half of the south-enst quarter of the north- enst quarter (8-)4 of 8. E. 14 of N. E. 34).
When a section is divided into four equal parts It is described as the northesst quarter (N. E. )4), northwest quarter (N. W. 14) southesat quarter (8. E. 14), and southwest quarter (8. W. 34,) each containing 160 acres-see section No. 8 on diagram.
The quarter section may be again divided into what is known a9 80 acre tracts. This is done by running Ines east and west or north and south through the centre of the quarter-see sections 26 and 29 on the diagram. In section 26 the lines run north and south, making cost eighties and west eightles. Ta section 29 the lines run enes and west, making north eightles and south eighties. When a section is so divided the descriptions will read north- half of the northeast quarter (N. 16 of N. E. J4), south-half of north- enst quarter (8. 36 of N. E. 34)-see section No. 29 on diagram, north- half of northwest quarter (N. 36 of N. W.34), south-half of north- west quarter (8. 14 of N. W. 34), north-half of southeast quarter (IN. 36 of 8. E 34) and south-half of southeast quarter (3. 36 of 8, E. XX), north-half of southwe of southwest quarter (N. 36 of S. W. 34), south- half of southwest quarter (8. 34 of 8. W. 34).
The quarter section may be also divided into 40 sere tracte- see section 11 on dingram. These divisions are called quarters of quarters or 40 nore tracts. These subdivisions are made by ran- ning a line boch east and west and north and south through the quarter.
PLAT OF A CONGRESSIONAL TOWNSHIP.
TABLE OF MERIDIANS OF THE RECTANGULAR SURVEYS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Names and Numbers of Meridiant,
TIM.
T.J.N.
F.L.N
R. &W.
RASK
6th
North from the South Line of Kanass to the Mis
Bouri River, Yankton, Dalt., + . . . . .
Michigan
North from the Indiana State Line to Sault de
St. Mary, Mich., . . . ...........
84º 19' 04
7.3.5.
İRLE
ZA& FT.48
METHODS OF SUBDIVIDING A SECTION.
Esch section in a township is divided Into four equal parts called quarter sections-see section No. 8 on large diagram. The lines running north and south and east and west through the centre of the section are called one-half section lines, and at their intersection, in the centre of the section, by leng established custom the section number is pinced. Each quarter section con- tains 100 acres, except in the following sections on the north and west sides of the township, viz .: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 18, 19, 80, 81. The fractional lota, of either more than or less than 40 acres, are usually numbered from 1 to 4-000 larga diagram; they are sometimes numbered 1-2, sos section No. 18 on diagram. Vory frequently they see not numbered at all, and never when the lot is a fall 40
Montana
1110 38'
South part of Montana, 48º 48' ET". South part of Arizona, 32º 22/ 57".
TOTRULIA
PORTLAND
10
IN FRANCISCO
SACRAM
síť.
C
.7
BASE
OFER
SANTA FE
I
TLF
-
CONNECTION
C
M
I
H
M
CH
MUN DIVIDE OF THE ROCKY
1ST S. R. N LINE
N
0
M
MASCHOISE CITY
A
N. MAL N.
ORNIA
ALI
SOUTH
LOWE
BASE
N
CARSON CITY
LOS ANGELES
N
P
BARAMA
B
0
River
ONTARI
DUFTALO
E
I
N
Li PITTSBURGH
COLUMBIA
CHARLESTON
SAVANNAH
LLAMASSEE
GEORGI
ATLANTA
GEORGIA
0
LURON
45CINCINNATI
FRANKFORT
K
LAKE
0
4
BLAKE SIFICON
SCONSIN
MADISON
DET.LOUIS 1
GASE
4
M
ATH
N
LINE
0
G
RYLUTH
9 FT.PAUL
SST STAM PA
JEFFERSON
GALVESTON
WINNIPEG
LINE
LINCOLN
SONTHE
M
0
Norte
NUEVO
TERRITORY
HVO
I
z
T
WEST
MISSOURI
yellowstone-
CHEYENNE
-
BIG HORN MTS.
A
L
MILAG EL PASO
PASO DEL NORTE
IHUAHUA
SINALOA
St. Stephen
North from Mobile Bay to Base Line, near center of Alabama, . . . . . . . ... . .. . . .
North boundary of Alabama, 35°,
State Line, betwoon Mississippi and Louisiana.
Sinte Line, between Florida and Alabama, ex- tended West, 21.
Siste Line, between Mississippi and Louisiana, extended West to Texas, 31º. From Arisona to Texas, through New Mexico, 8º 19.
Grent Salt Lake
North from Arizona through Salt Lake City to
Through Bolse City, Idaho, from Oregon to Wyo- ming, 45º 20,
formia and Nevada, 57º 65',
East from Pacific Ocean to Intersection Nevada, Arizona and California, 34º 6'.
South of Humboldt County, about 28 miles, 40º 26' 50".
Willismotte
Through Portland, Ore., from Pacific Ocean to Idaho, 450 30"
Gila & Salt River " Indian -
dist Parallel, from Indians to Pennsylvania. South part of the Siate of Indiana West to Ml+-
sissippl River,
80° 10/ 3M
Same base line extended from Indians Bass.
North of Mt. Storting, Ills., 38º 58/ 12".
ERIO
SEIN ORLEANS
L
I
Scale of Miles.
Langitade Wiel fram Greenwich.
'T
MEMPHY
SPRING
FIELD
A
LINE
CITY
TERRIT
DALLAS
A
STAMP
IN
Colorado
LEON
İK
0
SOUTH
OMARLESTON
N
1.
SI# 290:
TORONT
É CLEVELAND
WEST
10 ROVN
SOUTH
U
1
1 Longitude West from Greenaleb WINNIPEG BLAKE REGINA The Territory Governed by each Meridian is Colored Separately, 10ª D PLAN OF THE LAND SURVEY OF THE UNITED STATES. 0 IS7W STAN.
ISLANDS
COS OORD
GJORTON
HARTFORD WC
NA
CAR
& COLUMBUS
NESS
N
ŚSISSIP
LITTLE ROCK
CHIHUAHUA
E
PRESCOTT
CALIFORNIA
Chootew
BL Helens -
New Mexico
North from Pacific Ocean in California to Oregon 12º 11
VINRON
SALEN
S
A
-
37
a. Mrs.o.P.
Munro &
50.00
41.00
26.10
Smith
40.00
ISours
Geo.Carna'
10,00
8
Lowell Sours
.
Stocking
Freunde & Sours
33
80
& Sourat
15
2620
M.Gay
₹ 28
John Carns
Fes
11.0
40
J. K. Carms 67
Henry
Scan't See
40
33.35
bee
A.D. Dovie
32-15
Carver
38
i Morrison
39
42
John Morrison/
J.Garts
39,40
ingell Po & Sta !! 45
7.20
47.
Thos.
J.Dean 48 . Neil Munro
+4
Mr& L. B
00
Winnie
19.30
Skegens
55
58
49
114
ILWood
Allen
Butler
-40
63.86
D.B.
KWood
John Cons
.
40.
.
29.20
T. 28 N.
6-4
Geo.
116
Berbe
Pulver
42.80
1.
40
Mr& Hughes
Elk Rapids
Iron& Co.
34.2.
45.38
20
Richard Wood. 84
119
97 OBrien Carry On
6Watson
F.Samuels
SCHOOL
DISTRICTON
5
60.2.5
64.45
D.Vidroon
123
722
383 4. 3.
160
TJ. Heute
JoBloodgood
39.65,
31.00
104
101
100
9
12
J.A Button
10
H.K.Beecham
23.40
40
725
131.
D. Taylor
32.75
39100
20
237
107
JO'S.W.X Brown
-141
138
136,7
R.Pray
L.A.
Worden Hammond
99
40
Follett
. Hugh, Boydl.
343
Young
Copeland
SCHOOL
ISTRICT # NO 2 147
144
Pince
Jno. Bord
Robil By Helt
Worden
40
256
148
W.A.
Mrs. E.Young
Wordeny
80 #
36
170
160
ET Jas. Hammond
Thay
Y.Johnson
164
JAButton
C Bogsmare/
14
0
as4 WILLIAMSBURG 340 STUN
286
225
224
212
199
J.6. Crisp
4533 WILLIAMSBURG
18 Luce
Sharp
45 6
45:58
Place
0.45.63 44.09
+4.40
45.35 15.83
856
2474
220
# 22
Est
2.5
R.TTIk
Jno. W.Bissell/
Storey
Ida Burnett Hamilton 80
SCHO DL
IST
RICT
NO 6
40
2.59
18 247
2.33 =
212
20G
205
Matt
Bord
High. BoroL
Seeley
Cook
Mrs.
90
Kaiser
A.K.
w.veerle Storey
25
Parkhurst
Button Fairbanks
40
264
275
292
297
300
305
304
30
200
40
80
40
40
40
W. L. GR&I
2.68
273
E.Rose
40
40
40
40
11
309
324
229 E.Cross
3.2.3
303
. T. T.
Pray
Jewe Sharp
40
6.R.& T. R.R.
313
325
326
327
160
· O.C.Moffatt
Rolf
Webster
Cross 40
80
80
40
.
354 .
352
844
GAR
335 334
339
336
A. Bowman/
G.R.& I.R.R.
- 40
A0
337
338
339
331
Brown
160
Bord
Webster
DISTRICT 342
Cane 20
A Hoot
160
T.27 N.
37%
387
380
379
Cobbs &
385
384
390
396
395
400 Cobbs &c Mitchell
399 Cobbs & Mitchell
19
20
382 Cobbs &c Mitchell/ 160
C& M 40
Cobbs & Mitchell
894
Mitchell
Mitchell.
. 403 J.Gillis
Cobbs & Mitchell-
Cable & Mitchell
1 434
430
4.29
80
80
40
40
423 Cobbs & Mitchell
418 Jas. Vall
40
409
410
4-11
412 Cobbs & Mitchell
120
Jas Nall 120
160
29
437
425
422
435
Jas Vall
423
440
Geo. Thomson 40 40
Cobbs & Mitchell
Tall
160
160
4.42
Jas.Vall 4.
80
448 Jas.Nall 80
458
455 Cobbs &c Mitchell
462 Jas Nall
461
466
467 Jas Wall 00
Tro.
Gillis
4491
BO
120
4444
460
Jas. Wall
120
160
3.3
34 464
468
472
483
450
475
80
446
160
Jas
Vall
166
413
9474
Rail Road 80
482
80
160
160
Cobbs &: Mitchell
40
460
Gillis
R. 9 W.
36
WHITEWATER
Township 27 - 28 North Range 9 West.
Scale: 2 inches to the Mile.
EXPLANATIONS :
Fractional lot numbers and acreages in heavy figures.
Descriptive numbers in light figures.
.60
Residences
Higluvay's
Railroads
G.E.Johnson
35
34
JJ.Curtis
G.R<.
Baker
39,40
Geo King $5.00
Samuel Price ₹ 17,20
W.H.Fife &
J. R.Vernea &
85
Watetruff
35
UBrin.
Beedtam
80
84
#8
J. 0.
Ray Shug
C. Croner 56,40
Watson
Edward. Cox ..
W.HDurgeve
TH Evans
80
38.90 8
160
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