USA > Michigan > Grand Traverse County > New atlas and directory of Grand Traverse County, Michigan, 1895 > Part 9
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80
80
W.S.Chandler 41.16
40 18
11
40
80
4157 49 C.E. 41.74 Spears
J. A.
A.N.
80
Cobbs & Mitchell
Cobbs &
20 U. S. 40
1C
2
1 W. Harker 80
3
John Gillis
40
61
R.T. Parker
C.P.
C. P.
J.A.
Wade
W.A.Dewey 80
U. S.
33
30 59
15
0
10
40
160
Cobbs & Mitchell 40
82 Cobbs
00
U.S.
40
40
41
Cobbs & Mitchett 80
34
5 6
65
1
100
.Harjarl
97
C.
40
1
Cobbs & Mitchell
Cobbs & Mitchell.
1 . W.S.A.
Cobbs & Mitchell
52
1.40
79
EXPLANATIONS :
Residences. Highways Railroads
Fractional lot numbers and acreages in heavy figures. Descriptive numbers in light figures.
Township 25 North Range 9 West.
Scale: 2 inches to the Mile.
73.00
39.97
39.87 67.
39.78 60
39.87 48
39.85
39.80
39.90
35.97 36
39.9% 35
39.94 34 J.D.
39.84 Cobbs.& Mitchell
99.79 23 GR&Z R.R.
393+ 77.
39.68
89.61
39.54 74
39.37
39.70
39.83 39.95 7
Platt Barnum
MN.
W.A.
R. A. Heming
Henry E.
"Davis Williams
Kimble
43.20 63
164
50
51
38
39
40
26
G.R.& 1 R.R.
40
2
40
40
Adelbert
C.M.
C. T.
Vincent
40
Hodge
Chandler Sr.
R.A
G. R. & I.R. R. Fleming
6. Brannon
40
Jane Hamilton,
G. R. & I.R. R.
80
=40
58
93.
NA
30
89
23
78
79
20
40
.
40
40
40
Hodge
10
.
R. AFleming
La Bar
40
32
33
Learn
J. G.Price
Anderson
WITH
Pheobe
A.Ward
Hodges
Bingham
L
.
.
83
# 87
SCHOOL DI
N
1
105 D. Mc.Coy 40
104 R.
Jas.
Hamilton
"776
775 774
7312.
737
ACARILS
735 20 Pey.L.
D. M.Coxe 40
44.30
74.
01
95
96
708
770
Lewis Richard
W. W.
Leonard
783
40 Peter
Baker Hargitton
Peterson
.
86
707
100
90
773
772
Jno
Emmet Hagador
40
40
80
80
Campbell 8
John Pender
Wir Letson
80
40
Osterhout
Ousterhout
80
D) Mc.Coy
44.01 .
49
102
703
R. AFleming
Fox
Fox
Dant Mc
č Còn
ME 787 78.9 Munger 728
W™ Wilson 40
Sparling 40
.368
767
766
756
755 W. S Chandler
754 M.L. Miller
757
150
745
E.J. Bancroft
40
40
0
151
80
159.
158 M.J. Bond
160
760
80
74.31
120
G. R.& I.R.R. 80
40
G.R. & T.R.R.
W.O. A. Wells
SL Babcocken
167
753
752
748
- 7.
6
C Roberts 80
JJas .: 3
45.92
783 Ezra King 80
160
Wm Prindle 180
764 K.E. Mabbs
765 s. L. Babcock
160
D. C . Bence
C. Roberts 720
Holbrook & 40
Carse
46.78
785
796
795
-794
203
202
209
208 Holbrook
215
214
222
787
184 G. M. Chase
Rufus Tyler Est. DIS
R
T C
0
Carse
Holbrook
& Carse.
Osterhout & Fox
46.47 1884
80
C. A.Barker
Tillen
Shinner 8090 200K
799
798
207
204
273.
278 J. W. Morey
80
80
$220
223
41.04 O.V.
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
760
M. J. Bond 120
Baldwin Bonne
41,35
268
263
266
262
2.67
253
C.F.Greiner
760
720
40
40
47,68
Oval Woofd
Dish Cof.
C. H. Tyler
CTOFE
760
160
160
254
255
Filer &
6 .
2
0 Cobb's Mitchell
J.T. Wilson Wilson
242
215
844 243\ J. T. Wilson
Daniel
80 00
80 I
846 Rufus Tyler Est
326 Wm L. Eugene Sauster Sauster 40
40 ·
48.70
274
27 3
219
278 E.E. Dunn
D. C. Roberts
OG.R& TRR.
294 C. H. Tyler
292 G. Bechtel 80
303
30/2
308
307
36
80
A, .T. Doble
G. R. & I. R.RO
160 H
284
D. M
A.B. Woodward
Stansbury
80
49.95
275V
284
283 C.H. Tyler
Rufus. Tyler Est
"Cobbs &
Mitchell
D.C.Teach
D.C.Leach
Cobbs &
Mitchell
307
376
377
A.J. Doble
160
Margaret Meeklin
760
160
160
S. L. Babcock
H.D. Tabor 80
80
.
40
G. R.& T R. R.
Newmarch
Lynden Walker
Robt. Zeach
Ae1
Chas. Blue
720
40
40 .
40
Toop 40. ++
Ward
43.99
Jas. S.J Hodges
W.H.M.C
40
40
Bernsteine
Learn
Walters Ward 0,50
737 3810
40
Samuel F.
Hodgesgo
Robt Pierce
0 80.0
40
C
Geo IL. Green
R. R.
Perry Downey Lewis
Blue &
Hamiltons
7805.
784:
740
G.R. a. I.R.R.
40
Bence 5
80
Florence
Fraser
Alex Mc Donald
Angus
M
40
Campbell
160
760
0
+5.18
769 Geo Hodges
· C.A. Barker
1
M.J. Bond 80
LAKE
45.68 787 . .
T'red. Pierce
780 Ezra King
G.R.& I.R.R.
CO.
Prindle
80
80
S
749
1 743. 4
Carse
Clarissa Sexton 40
Ezra King S
C
HOOL
797
W. P. West
J. M Nutten
G. S. 760
5 Stalker 760
M. J. Bond 160
270
720
160
160
Lumber
Co.
16:16 792
Mary.A Holmes
Tist.
C.H. Tyler
R. Tyler
A.E.Corson
M.N. Myers
Hiram
Tewksbury 8
Jacob Crause 8
Hiram Tewksbury
M.J. Bond
279 H.P.
220 D.
Bergland
D. Bonnar
160
120
225 Arthur Bonnar
241
239
238
240
D.
G. R.&T
J.D.Shumaker
40
230
237
Osterhout & Fox Lumber J.P. Swan son Co.1. 05 23.8 234 233 80
Lley
80
C. I. Tyler 760
80
80
W. D. Welker
260
160
160
Bonnar
C
D
IST 325
N º
8000
Arthurto Win
Bonnar Rich-
mire
48.35
D. K. Pierson
265
2.64
2.63
258
2:57
.257
G. W.
256 A.J. Dable c
AUnknown
V
293
Mich Trust Co.
295
296
897 Saml.Copp
760
160
37
A. R.
H.A. Doble
15
331
299,0 300
298
305
375 Peter
374 30 373 Geo
C.H.
372 Richa. Bridson
Mosess
276
CA.Bard &
L.6. Meeklin
Davis & & Blacker
Wheeler
J.K. Ritter
Jas Murphy
Thos Martin
Daniel
80
760
160
Knaggs
32.
5
288
297
290
Brannon Gould Tyler 40 40
49.88
80
760
--
JJas ..
Jno
57
50
David
Marcu's
Davis
80
3
77
72
73
437
MOO
56.
Jabez. Onderkirk
STOWn
S.P.Cashey
Jno Cain Est. 80
R.B. Sabin
HEdwa Downey
Oval Wood Bery. Wilson
661
54 5
43.45
6800
I. A Knight
55 Jno .Tyle
A.o FunCh
CW
80
369
80
80
J. M.
80
8 WILLEN Blair
5
6
-10
D .Elias
Dan Rent u
Finch At
3
SR
Brown
Myeris
Benton
65
Mandrā Blue 40
La Bar 80
Jas.
Ha
amilton "70
Bergholder
B. J.Smith
Vincent Goff Jr.
Hagar Kimball Goff Try
80 Ummet Hagadforn. 400
Bartholom
Pheobe
Raul Teo
Osterphone
0 . 706
Esther
&
Geo W. Davis
G. R.& II
Augustus "Clark
709
777
+322 Bernstein
738
Chas A
40
90
Frank
Emmons
Frank Johnson
primonsNothat
Anderson
Robt. Scott
I.S. John W.
B.Rogers Hutchins
Danil.As
Ilalbrook /S
Tracy 40
44.67
FIFE LAKE
80
G. R. & I.R. R
120
Holbrook Carse
Dan'l. Me. Coy \Dant. Me. Coy
745
Alonso
Albright
2.
0
1
799
774
State
Lumber.
772
763
M.J. Bond
Edwin Russell
Danl Me. Coy Danl. Mc. Coy
Monteith Holbrook &
Barker
797
277
276
829
2.26
252
249 70
RAY
263
Jno Frase
BandoC
BRANCH )
40
C. H. Tyler
48.07 212
£7.7
JDolberg
Withop Casson.
Cobbs & Mitchell
E Brd&
F. A.Thralls 80
witkoff
Timmonsy
49.07
Bowerman
280
28
MATTON B
AmberNota 20
Dunning
Canfield &
:370
309
Eugene Sauster
227 ALLart. 228 Bonnar S. L. Sheldon 40 Babcock
J. T.
J. W. Morey&
R. R.
Geo L. Hedges
Sorts
250
46
R. Bridson
G.AS
753
Holmes
Herman Yorks;
79 190
20
Rufus Tyler
Ambery
3.
43.48
138
Ezra King Geo Campbell 40
75
0
David Chandler 40
142
160
80
786
160
.. 227
760
208 17
40
80
O
Dish Co.
G.R. & T.R.R.
1 726
.
Jas.ClarkContin
9
G.R.&I R.R.
Reuben.
.
John
25
80
259 Henry
Thos Mortin
286
80
282.
720
A Holberg
39.93 39.89
39.77
FIFE LAKE
J.R.
Matthews Van
81
MAP OF
MICHIGAN.
Scale 300 feet to 1 Inch.
MAPLE
ST
6
20
5
10
19
4
18
2
11 12 13 14
10
1
15
PINE
ST.
ST
20 19 18 77 18
75
14 13 18 7
21 20 19 18
77 16 75 14 33
11
ST.
ST
4
5
1
8 3
5
6
16
FRONT
MBER
MAINT
74 78 12 18
9
6
OAK
12
9
MERRETT
ST
CENTRAL
ST
ST.
6
4
6 5
1
5
15
STATE
1
2
4 5 6
8
70
,
8
6
ST.
1
4
5
10
BOYD
20 19
PL
18 77 7
ORTH
20 19 18 1 FT
18 75 14 18
12 77
20 19
15 14
12
71
ST.
MORGAN
ST.
BATES
ST
4 5
8
10
+2
9 30
1834531890
ECKENFELS & BONNELL'S ADDITION TO FIFE LAKE
MERRETT
ST
5
8
9
1 3
4
5
9 10
72
ST
15 14 73 72 77
24 23
22
27 20 19
17 16 15 14- 73
ST
BATES
ST.
3 4 5
8
30
2
4
5
6
9
10
12
H
20 19
15 34- 2
72 37
24 23 22
21 20 79
18
77 16
75 74
1
REBECCA
ST
THOMAS
20 19
18 77 76 15 14 13 78 91
24 25 22 21 20 79 18 77 16 75 14 13
ELIZABETH
ST,
319 304
. STATE
1
3
5
+2
9
10
4 23 27 21
20 19 18 77 16 75 14 13
ROAD
CEDAR ST.
128645
SECOND
ST.
1
22
6
30
FIRST
ST.
21
ST .
2
ST.
ST.
FIFTH
ST
3
HOWARD
FOURTH
ST.
THIRD
ST.
SHELBY
PIERCE
23
LAKE
SEVENTH
ST.
23456
JANET
12
05/61
ROAD
1
3 4 586
8
9 14
1
6
5
6
.
20 19 78 77
18 25 14 13 12 11
20 19 18 17 16 15 14 18
32 11
CLARA ST.
REBECCA
ST
THOMAS
11
9
20 19 18
77
16
ST.
6
17
4
8
9
4
5
9
10
72
ANTHONY
LAKE
80
10
9
0
ST
20 19 18 $7 16 15
1
5
2 9
4
9
10
12
CEDAR
9
10
72
CLYMENE
219
MARTHA
2 3
4
ST
18 75 15 14 18 12 11
ST
4 5
4
6
SIXTH
ST:
9
5
CENTER
4
FIFE LAKE
4.
83
MAYFIELD
Residences.
EXPLANATIONS :
Railroads
Fractional lot numbers and acreages
in heavy figures.
Township 25 North Range 11 West.
Descriptive numbers in light figures.
Scale: 2 inches to the Mile.
41.18
42.92
42.55
42.78
41.93 42.20
42.48
42.15
43.34
43.09
.42.83 42.58
44. 27 42.29
12.37
42.45
42.56 48.63
,48.72
42.85
48.67 42.52
42.37 4825
35
33
20
79
70
.
$
.
Peter Biermacher
Andrew
Fred
Sarah.
Kreuger
Highland
Wickerson Sherbert
Philip Young
Mary
Linfus
Julia A. & G.G
Stephenson
Lawrence
Gibbs
38
07
1 26
1 77 2
45
RO
27
72
5
Highland
4
Teniby
X
36
37
Tooley
Carley
Nickerson
FrazerHANNAHP.O.
28
Thos.
Ira Linton
Tassel
40
F.H.Stephenson Worm3
John Kaple
D. S. Nickerson
40
80
80
Norton
80
40
40
FRAC .
80
40
80
60
0
80
D.S.Nickerson
Jos. Weber
30
RON
22
76
14
3
7
Ruth Miner
3869-50
47
39
37
Hattie
S.S.
23
75
Aug.
6
"Chas.
Alonzo& Van
Joso .Sanders
Jno
Margaret
.
z
Weber
Klinikne!
John B.
Highland
Those
Buck
WOTT Bros.
Roy
40
40
L. Highland
Powells
Eugene Worton
40
80
5
40
S
D.S. Nickerson
80.
98.87
43
44
760
5R
Elizabeth
32
25
77
8
80
57
160
80
W. Com
Ird
M.
B. A. Stone
Herrie
Amanda Boyes
Steinmille'Sackett
Webster
Henry Nortons
160
80
Mc. Rill
40
.
D
80
DEth.
40
120 School
Matzen
.
House No.40
80
0
Albert Rialy
William A
.
.
.
94
93
92
97
PeterWeber John Weber w
. 87
SF
89.00 ---
55
54
53
-65
63
.
73
78.
84
83
Mrs.
88
99
.
Ralph Kaiser
.
·
AllenWidrig
56
.
Matt
Peter
Moses Brownson
Morris
Burt
1
Junges Biermacher
8
O Lorenzo
80
1-
Sackett
Schell
Sebastian
William A
D
Tompkins
74
85
120
Homerich
Nickelson
-
80
80
39.07
.
80
80
56
80
Alme Leggett
F.& J. Allor
R. B. Dresander
Albert Nickerson
S. E.
Curdey
S. E. Curdey
_M. W.
66
Henry H ...
Highland
Williams
.
0
40
80
WT Tompkins
80
120
H
120
72
Lawrence
Ludwig
Eliza Brown9
Peter Devoe. G
Homerich
Nickerson
os Logie
.
Jos.Steenbughs
39.75
78
60
70
.
59
77
Buford
76
John
88
86
C
96
95
701
700
Geo
·Ormsby
Winchcomb
C. F. Brett
Oliver Houghton
Bartz
Elizabeth.
40
40
80
S.E.Curdey
S.E. Curdey
80
80
89
90
702
Cronikhite
80
99. 900
80
80
80
80
80
Jno Bart:
79
Cameron
Joseph
R.H.
Minnie
80
80
160
Elgin Houghton
Horton
SCH
Tompkins
Whitney Buyes
160
Engle
Robert
120
Engle
40
40
80
40
Unknown 9
Rutkowski
John Grahams
Henry Rose
G.R.& I.R.R.C
Hattie Drake
39.22.
.
736
1735
134
733
Warren'e Horton's
124
723
773
772
770
758
Thas.
104
708
159
7
75
Monroe Bros.
"George Day;
Jno
737
Ernest
Nicholas
Thos Harrison Harrison Nellie
Stur to
60
Logie
Young
Junkles
80
40
Connout
vant)
HOLTTLSOM
40
Case"
40
&
39.16 750
737
738
739
740
725
726
774
775
776
G. R. & I. R.R.
80
80
80
80
Young !
Margaret Winchcomb
Louise
Peter
Nicholas
Andrew
Thos Harrison
Crotser
80
757
Ormsby Steffens
.Mat Fasel
ATLTILL
"Willacher "
Harrison
160
Robert Burns
.
76.1
80
80
40
40
160
.
Comstock
Hattie E. S
Cameron Buford Chas Tromme
Anton Steffess
Tompkingo Ormsbya
753
743
742
741
128
787
777
706
705.
L. W. Duell G
778
Jos. Homerich
N.
.39 09
754
2169
768
Henry Rawlings
John Kriser"
5
Hurd
Jas. Dempsey
744
Margaret Gray
719
Jos.
Andrew Willaches
Frank
JTLa
G. R.& I. R. R.
N
G. R. & I.R.R.
Henry Rawlings
Fussel
80
80
5
Gillows
"Hulett
40
80
80
G. R. & I.R.R.
720
787
722
709
39.03
166
767
755
756
745
746
747
129
V730
737
732
708
80
BARTLETTP.O.
John
J. C.
Tas
160
Michael Perry
Joseph
Jno A
40
Hugh
O. P.
Peter Anna
DunTL
Walker
JasWise
Arthur Star
Thos.
764
Zey
Fasel
Paffhousen
5 80
"w"Hurd
.
40
Dempsey Bolster
Anderson
Griffith
March
-
School House
80
40
40
Jas. Wheat
.
1
40
40
Rawlins
.
.
88.95
School House &
787
790.
789
759
.
278
217
170
769
16 8 C
782
.
797
798
797
277
210
209
208
-
22lb
LY.
: 40
C.O.
Jno.A.
0
Congdon
Hamlin
Bond
Edgar Ormsby
Jno
George
60
Closs Workman
Margaret George
80
80
G. R.& I. R.R.
Broderick
Paffhausen Gray
80
Gray
Gray ST
Aaron
192
793
0 200
2207
272
2
80
38.79
174
775
783
ROR
.
80
80
373
784
Ford
own Gray
Harry
Philip Schichtel
Box
RG
Edward Buckley
R.R.
Edward
Jas. Dempsey
160
40
Jas. Gray
40
Workman
80
160
Williamte
Hoffman o
( 80
60
John Taylor&
40
40
80
71
Taylor
778
79
776
786
Buckley
785
795
794
C
205
2204
2031
.
214
273
Elizabeth
280
279
Ransom
777
Closs
V
Buckley
Barbara Young
J. H. Crumb
40
80
Jas. Dempsey
Workman
Becker
Allen
80
Thos.
1749
40
40
James
800
Dempsey
196
806
207
275
Green
Matchett
780
0
785
"Albert Smith-
22,7
22 2
120
160
38.57
J.
G. R.& I.R.R.
160
G.R.&I.R.R.
David Swanson G. R. & I. R.R.
160
Andrew
.
788
160
Marigold
120
80
80
80
Stephenson
School House
Henry Doukers
40
No15
O
.
223
G.R.& I.4
38.47
867
262
225
R. R.
Richard Davis
268
Winchcomb
8,61
257
250
242
241
240
235
233
284
otto
Byron
20
20
G. R. & I.R.R.
James Dempsey
40
Thilett
TraMORizz
Bros.
80
Jas. Dempsey
Hugh
4- 40 .
Stoyke
40
0
289
80
80
. 38.532 70 . 30.
273
263
253
Griffith
G. R. & I.R.R
24-34
227
228
252
80
80
Justin
Oren
Hirams
CaroQue Leach
G. W. Hart
H
S.Barnes
Luce
Taylor.
Cole
160
"George Murray
STILLE
Luce
Henry to
80
Est.
160
160
Salomon
Hammondo
D. R.De Long
C.E. Couch
E. B. Gibbs w
C. H.Stebbins
.
P.A. M. Artigo
3860278
265
29
264
256
৳255
254
247
246
245
844
237
236
230
237
L
38.66
874
deo
C. P.
Gurnsey
Leo
H. Hyman
Solomon
State Land
275
Sheldon Brown
Herman
.
L. Henderson
D. Franklin
G.W Hart
Lord
Est.
40
80
C
G. R. & T. R. RI
G. R. & T. R. R.
266
258
1- 260
248
849
238
239
Evans
80
Smith
J. B.
259
Known
G.W
Pherson
'40
Geo.A.
G.R.& I.
160
160
160
0
130
160
40
Anderson
Hart
R. Davies
H. Smith
30
Hart
R.R.
Robt. Rash
Evans
W
J.
*38.53
303
379
326
216
277
293.
292
£97
290
289
304
320
A. S. East
I.Corning
3730
372
Brigham
E. A. Allen &
327
John A.Weaver
Adam Dixon
40
80
E. P. Crawford
J. H. Sn
0
80
80
294
38.21
280
249
C
H
0
305D
5
T
N
o
6
G. R. &
T. R. R.
S. Buck
328
329
80
Warren
Ben!).
80
$287
-
Matilda
Cart
D. R.
Wilbert
S. E. Curdey
300
160
160
Taylor Me Rull
Atmedia Dicon
160
Calkins
G.F. Brown
Hall
East
Conrune
Linton
15
80
26
.
Alfred
Henry Bell
J. POSmith
325
School House
= 37.88
284
283
298
297
895
370
308
307
Gurn sey Est
282
Orin Histing
885
29 6
377
375.
374
327
322
323
324
330
Melvin.
William
309
Henry
Fred.
Michael
Nicholas
Gco
376
R. Davis
Est.
Melvin Corning
Calkins Calkins
CTOILITL
Alley
Anna
Brown
40
40
6. R. & I R . R.
P. R. Salisbury
299
307
302
378
80
37.56
287
288
300
80
80
80
Geo
286
Henry
Theodore
Edward With
Knight
G. R. & I.
R. R.
P. Kilder
160
80
160
J. W. Hall
Shaver
Martin Stuck
Calkins
Kilder
S. Back
Goddord
.80
= 40'
40
120
120
.
80
E.S.Pratt
J. H . Smith w
.
40
Alfred
Calkins
.
WEXFORD P.O.
85
Residences Highway's Railroads Fractional lot numbers and acreages in heavy figures. Descriptive numbers in light figures.
Scale: 2 inches to the Mile.
Township 25 North Range 12 West.
42.86 47.78
7.9 47.80
60.40
43.05 43.02
42.99
78.90
34
35
38
$
2 Geo Smith
Merrin
Vantassel
1
60.40
LAKE
26
85
36. 52
40
80
31.64
80
S
Mary R. Wood
40
40
31.73.
36
37
38.93
3.
32
2%
28
23 4
22
78
9
8
F. Saunders
Buckley 35g.
39
38
58. 55
37
Buckley" 120
8 Douglas I160
Buckley & 160
Douglas 160
80
0 80 2 0
160
160
80
Joseph
Batey
G. W.
Cummings
38.75
48
40
54
53
58
57
64
61
D
40
40
40
1
43
38.34
45 T.J.& A.J. Hall
160
160
160
38.33 49
48
47 Lester Owens
,42
55
56
C
60
65
66
69
J. Schell
B. S. Sayers
Mrs.A.Grons
T. D.Westcott
Patterson
80
38.2 50
57
C. W. Sherman
160
160
0 160 O
Buckley 160
&
Douglas
160
80
80
80
80 0
J. Q.V
HW Horton
38.89
70.3
707
95
92 . 93 Elijah Winchcomb Clark
99.28
Buckley
Buckley. 160
Buckley
-160
160
160
Geo S Herren
Mrs .Herren, O
Andrew Priest
99
98
97
90
Douglas 787
-77 6
777
770 Douglas
1
Mrs.M. J. Robertson "
80
39.29
160
Douglas
160
160
160
39.35
728
727
736
735
747
759
758 Eph Cook
764
Miles
39.33
Douglas
160
160
160
738 Haynes
Terren, Cleveland
120
79
1.
20
1 74:
754 Frank. Cleveland 755
Fer
757
765
763
.760
768
M. Borden
.
ThomasEagur Martin Stax
Geo Wilkins Sr.
WTT P. Cook
Howund
80
John
80
1.766 Alex
Astling
V767
769
777 Nelson.
3987 gig Martin Stack 20
278
277
6.John ston
270
Levi Johnson
Alfred Davis 275
160
Caleb Moryjanson 207
Brazenbridge 120
Edwin Sears
797
792
797
785
784
783
778
777
39.45 23 Benj Haynes
222
276 D.A. Rickett
874
803
W. W.
wmD.
H
O
60
60 Coats
Robt Dixon
G. R. & I. R. R.
205
. 795
796
Mirs
0
Elmer
.
Kendall Kendall
J. C. Cole 100
120
160
.
39.59
227
23 5
2 School 243 Hollse No.4
242
847
. 257
250
249
262
2005
Sim
Hoy
C T.& R. Noyt 5
Mrs.Jno Carl
80
80
80
80
243
252
253
William Coates"
J.R. Skinner
Albert Brigham"
S. W.DU Bigger
Jno G Brightey WT Brightey
Jno G Brightey'S
C.W. Stites 3
39. 39 23 2
237
239
236
2+7
846
244
257
256
855
269
70
26G
4.E.
266
Brighant
39.33
80
120
233 Arthur Balcomb
J. O.Gibbs
B.J. Morgana
GeoASmith
Frank
248 Chas. Drake .
Coleman.
Chas.
Crawford
J. L. Bennett
Patrick Stax
Jas. H. Tanner
Thos. Lemcool
'160
School Est.
G.F. Ingraham
William
Hamilton BartleyA
Hamilton. Bartley
Danl. Smith.
M.A. Foust
Est
5
Buckley &
44.60 20 Douglas
44.74 79
43.99 75 Buckley
. 73 43.85 43.73 18.61 72 B.& D.
J. T.Calhoun NS
0.Z. Woodward
John S.
1
54.18
Douglas
40
40
Horton 80
4
5
Vantassel
37.75 Douglas 80
4.E Bank
Buckley & Douglas 40
MA Jos. Batey
73 Jos.
Buckley
80
S K Northany
S.K. Northmorts
80
80
160 Buckley &
Douglas
16
. Y Mrs Randolph 80
120
160
A
70
1
MC
N 80
79
50
Douglas
Douglas
160
1
1
778
775
774
709
708
Oral WoodD Dish Co.
Loa SRussell
96 40
Henry Hicks 80
S.J. Lyons
T. E. Bornant;
Harrington
Hannah Young
39.76
772
704
705
206
70M
N
O
Mrs. I. Broadway
Geo Mc. Comb 160
762
Buckley 723
Buckley & Douglas
40
7-19
750 Frank
. Mrs.I.
80
80
John Rennie
Jno N. Kennedy
760
Duncan. Menzze
80
$9.31
725
729
730 Goo Wilkins Jr. 737
747
Jas. Gilroy
Hrynes
6. Miller `80
A. F. Hopkins
89.29
160
732 Henry Wilkins 733
N
160
James
Harvey. A
. 40
Mis.J.V Howard
Weidenheut
.
Patrick Egan.
GeoWilkins Sr. 209
797 Silas Howard"
790
789
788
787
Jno N Kennedy
773
Patrick Sweeney 39.38
Buckley & Douglas
Miles Borden
775
776
287 State Lumber Co.
160
160
Alpheusto Ramsey
Mrs.J.
80
Jno Cook
80
Mrs M Hall 139.52 225
Coole Est.
277
0 Geo S.Goodard,
.
Willis D Ramsey
Willis D.
Ramsey
Chas.
HOParl 40
Arthur Bennett 80
40
.C.P. Harper
80
80
Oberlin, Y
College ~o
N
0
80
39.45
727.29
160.
RE 9
S. Howt &
Goodspeed
T. & R. Noy
80
Geo D. Evans
Cotton
Geo IF.
80
80
80
80 258
Auer
278
280
MTBIST.& Nº2
GRAC . SCHOOL,
Foust
-
.
Bravenbrian Robt
G.R. & I.R.R
160
Recraft Est.
Pratt & Davis
80
330
Robert Davis
204
Jno Cook
. Ramsey
120
F. R.Walker
-
226 John Cook
160 .
.
883
282
Paddock
Ezra. Bennett
Geo Bennett 80
Doyle "
263 JnoW. "Harper
264
Brigham
265 - 277
05
Baldwin
> 40
Allen Smith
254 Theo Lemcool
Robart Coates 9
26
25
S.S.Walker
John L Bartley
Crepper Kendall
Chas. Schell
WTH. Dixon
780
Adelbert Ransey
Cemetery
E. H. Burrows
Burrow's
Martin
80
1
24
726
Jno N. Kennedy
haider
REIDS
.
774
772 Frank Smith,
47
196
184
WWW.H.Crawford
A. Barwis
R. H. Davis 38
720
160
.Co.
173
.
160
Ebner Davis Z. N Pomeroy
80
80
88
160
72
76
State Lumber
Haynes w"
148 Brazen bridge Charles Camite
Broadway
A. E.Campbell
160
MAstingg
Jno.F.Paul'S
.
163
Geo Breg Est.
84 . 82
85. Fred. L.
Duell
Tuelt
83
40
Duell!
779
.
Buckley &
Douglas
6.E.Aldrich. 10
Wash Coac 40
.
75
42
Batey
John
Bizard
40
E. G.
U.S.
Thompson
45.14
GREEN
45 00
4 5.00 15.00 1 14.83
44.37
.
Buckley
& Douglas
160
8
739 Jas
753
Pas tilrey 745
756
S.Bra-3
Crawford
zenbridge
700
200
Jefferson Jewell
795
Jas. H. Tanner
160
Geo S.Godard
80
33
245
202
S7932 4
722
739 Erastus Howard
Borden
160
762
.
Luther
160
80
Buckley
160
12
52
EXPLANATIONS :
GRANT
279
non
H
100 DI 1
160
G. R. & I. R.R.
76.6 A Widrig 767
80
1
1
1 702
Special Maps
MICHIGAN-Upper Peninsula
66 -Lower
UNITED STATES-With portions of Canada and Mexico
THE WORLD-Mercator's Projection
87
NOTES ON MICHIGAN.
FORMATION. " The Territory Northwest of the River Ohio" included all Michigan from 1787 until 1800, after which the part west of the longitude of Lansing was set apart to Indiana, to which the section east of Lansing was annexed in 1802. When " Michi- gan Territory " was founded in 1805, it included part of the Upper Peninsula, and all of the Lower, with strips of Indiana and Ohio. The Indiana part was taken away in 1816. In 1818 the territory covered the domains just mentioned, all of the Upper Peninsula, Wisconsin and Eastern Minnesota ; the public lands became opened for settlement in 1817, and a great im- migration set in from the East. The population of 500 in 1800 arose by 1830 to 31,639. In 1834 the Michigan boundaries included also the Dakotas, east of the Missouri and White-Earth Rivers.
DESCRIPTIVE. The State covers 58,915 square miles, and is larger than New York or Pennsylvania. Its long and sinuous coast-line makes it more irregular in outline than any other State, and also gives it a considerable commercial importance.
The Lower Peninsula lies between Lakes Erie, St. Clair and Huron on the east, and Lake Michigan on the west, and has the shape of a mitten, with Port Austin at the tip of the thumb, It is 277 miles long and 259 miles wide, with several large and navigable rivers, great areas of fertile valleys, and in the north a broad forest, containing many lakes. The climate is milder than in other States in the same latitude, on account of the surrounding waters, with a mean tem- perature of 474°, and a yearly rain-fall of 42 inches. The waters of Lake Huron are discharged through the St. Clair river, 40 miles long, into Lake St. Clair, a shallow expanse of 360 square miles, surrounded by low, wild-rice fields. Thence the Detroit river flows for 20 miles, into Lake Erie, opening towards its mouth into a width of four miles. The Straits of Mackinaw, uniting Lakes Huron and Michigan, are four miles wide, and contain many islands, one of which is occu- pied by the quaint ancient mission and modern sum- mer resort of Mackinac. The Manitou Islands, in Lake Michigan, cover 1,000 square miles, and have 1,300 people, mostly engaged in the fisheries.
The upper Peninsula is about half the size of the Lower, with a length of 318 miles from east to west, and 30 to 164 miles from north to south. Rugged mountain ranges traverse this region, between Lake Superior on the north, and Lakes Huron and Michigan and the State of Wisconsin on the south. Rich virgin forests cover the south, and elsewhere rough hill- spurs and sandy plains sweep off from the main lines of highlands. The Sault-Sainte-Marie river forms the boundary between the United States and Canada, and unites Lake Superior with Huron. It is 62 miles long, with many islands and silvery broadenings, and almost unoccupied forest-bound shores. The granite lock at the St. Mary's Ship-Canal is the largest in the world, 515 feet long and 80 feet wide, with a lift of 20 feet. A greater tonnage passes through this canal every year than through the famous Suez Canal.
Keweenaw Point projects 70 miles into Lake Supe- rior, with its copper-bearing mountain ranges; 55 miles distant, and near the Canadian shore, is Isle Royale, 45 miles long, with rocky shores, great hills and woods. Detroit, the metropolis of Michigan, and one of the five chief lake ports, extends for 7 miles along the Detroit river, the outlet of the upper Great Lakes. It has an immense commerce, both by water and on the numerous converging railways, and is also endowed with many important manufactures. Among the chief articles of traffic are grain and pork, wool and copper. "The City of the Straits" has notable public buildings, monuments and parks.
Grand Rapids has built water-power canals from the falls on Grand river ; and among its many industries the making of all grades of furniture stands foremost. Saginaw is the metropolis of the lumber and salt busi- ness of the Saginaw-Bay country, and extends along both sides of the Saginaw river. Further down that stream are Bay City and West Bay City, with their large exports of lumber, salt and fish. Muskegon is another well-known lumber port, near Lake Michigan, and Cheboygan and Traverse City follow the same business. Lansing, the capital of the State since 1847, has important public institutions, in the valley of the Grand river. Port Huron is known for its ship- building ; Alpena, for lumber; Jackson, for manu- factures ; and Ann Arbor, for its great State University. Along the southeastern coast of Lake Superior are the famous Pictured Rocks, 7 miles of brilliant and strangely-shaped sandstone cliffs,
THE NAME of the State comes from two Chippewa words, meaning "Great Lake," and applied by the Indians to the present Lake Michigan.
The arms of Michigan show a hunter, standing alone, with the rising sun in the background. The motto was given by Lewis Cass, and is : SI QUIERIS PENINSULAM AMCENAM, CIRCUMSPICE-which is to say, being translated, " If you seek a pleasant peninsula, look around you."
THE POPULATION of the State is 2,241,454. It was 1,636,937 in 1880, and 1, 184,059 in 1870. The rate of increase between 1870 and 1880 was 38 per cent., and between 1880 and 1890, 28 per cent.
Michigan has about 7,000 Indians, most of whom are in the Ontonagon, L'Anse and Vieux-Desert bands of Chippewas, on the Upper Peninsula. The Potta- wattomies of Huron dwell on the Lower Peninsula. AGRICULTURE in Michigan yields 27,000,000 bushels of wheat, 21,000,000 of shelled corn, 30,000,000 of oats, 10,000,000 of potatoes, and 1,500,000 tons of hay. The apples, peaches and other fruits of the southwestern counties are of unusual excellence and largely supply Chicago. Kalamazoo is the chief place in America for celery, to whose culture 2,000 acres are devoted. Michigan has nearly 4,000,000 head of live- stock ; and 45,000 colonies of bees.
THE MINERAL PRODUCT is mainly in the splendid iron ores of the Marquette and Gogebic, Menominee and Vermillion Ranges, on the Upper Peninsula, reaching about 8,000,000 tons a year, of unparalleled richness, and making the purest and most refactory iron in America. It is largely shipped to the rolling mills of Chicago, Cleveland and Pitts- burgh. The copper mines of the Upper Peninsula have sent out $200,000,000 worth of copper. Michigan produces more salt than any other State, from wells about Saginaw Bay and Manistee. Other products are coal, grindstones, land plaster, stucco, fire-clay, ochre, marble, sandstone, limestone, glass-sand,
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