USA > Michigan > Official directory and legislative manual of the State of Michigan for the years 1893-4 > Part 41
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71
6 Includes 400 acres at $1.25 per acre for cash only.
7 Includes 120 acres at $1.25 per acre for cash only.
8 Includes 40 acres State building land.
762.98
1,479.27 40.00 600.00 3,604.06 10,854.214
LOCATION OF STATE LANDS.
451
452
STATE LANDS.
INSTRUCTIONS.
All lands owned by State are controlled by the State Land Office. There are no local agents. Business can be done by letter.
This office can not give information about the soil and timber of any particular lots, but buyers and settlers are advised to examine for themselves before taking.
PLATS.
SECTION 1. To aid in looking up State lands we furnish plats at the legal prices, payable in advance, as follows:
Showing vacant lands, 25 cents per township.
Same, with streams drawn on, 50 cents per township.
Showing vacant lands, streams and names of purchasers of State lands, $1.50 per township. In ordering plats, always give the number of the town and range of the townships wanted.
A plat showing all the vacant State lands in any county will be furnished for the price named in the above table.
Cash should be sent with orders by mail.
SWAMP LANDS.
SECTION 2. Prices range from $1.25 to $8.00 per acre, the main body being held at $1.25. Only a few townships in the northern part of the State are held at more than $1.25 per acre.
Eighty acres or less of these lands, in one body in the lower peninsula can be bought by any person on a first payment of one-quarter of the price down. The buyer must make affidavit that he will settle on the land within one year after the purchase. Blank affidavits furnished. Ten years' time allowed to pay the balance at 7 per cent annual interest. Swamp land scrip cannot be used in purchase or. payment of balance due.
These lands are subject to homestead entry; any citizen over 21 years old, and not already owning 40 acres of land, may homestead not to exceed 80 acres, but he may buy an adjoining 80 acres or less on quarter payment down, with ten years' time on the balance, with 7 per cent annual interest. Blank applications furnished at this office.
In cases where swamp lands are paid for all down, payment will be received in money or in swamp land scrip, and there is no limit to the quantity purchased.
The State constructs wagon roads and ditches in the newly settled portions of its territory, making payment for the work in swamp lands, so-called. Thus a contractor having finished his road job receives a swamp land credit at this office, on which he may draw orders in favor of any person.
SCHOOL LANDS.
SECTION 3. Price, $4.00 per acre.
Where these lands are valuable for pine, cedar or hemlock timber they must be paid for all down. But where they are valuable mainly for farming purposes they can be sold on time.
Persons desiring to buy on time are required to furnish this office with a timber affidavit, and by this affidavit the commissioner will decide whether the desired lots are subject to sale on time, and if so subject to sale on time, first payment of not less than one-half the price down will be received. Blank timber affidavits furnished.
453
INSTRUCTIONS.
On the balance due the time is not limited, and 7 per cent yearly interest is charged.
COLLEGE LANDS.
SECTION 4. These lands have been recently examined by competent men, and appraised by the State Board of Agriculture at from $5.00 to $12.50 per acre. They may be sold on not less than one-quarter payment down, if they are not mainly valuable for the timber thereon.
Time on balance due not limited. Interest 7 per cent. The balance due or any part of it may be paid at any time.
OTHER LANDS.
SECTION 5. University lands are held at $12.00 per acre, asset lands at $10.00 per acre, asylum lands, salt spring lands, and State building lands at $4.00 per acre, the terms being the same as for school lands.
FORFEITED LANDS.
SECTION 6. The price of forfeited part-paid lands, now held by the State, is the. original minimum price per acre and all improvements and unpaid taxes added thereto.
APPLICATIONS.
SECTION 7. No lands can be withheld from market for the benefit of purchasers, until the purchase price is received at this office, and all deposits to purchase on part payment must be accompanied with an acceptable affidavit as required by law.
When full payment down is made, no particular form of application is required, but the applicant should be particular and give full name and address of person to whom patent is to issue.
SEC. 8. For information as to government or railroad land, apply to the United States Land Office at Marquette, upper peninsula, and Grayling, lower peninsula, as this office has no record of such lands entered or unentered.
SENDING MONEY.
SECTION 9. Money to make any kind of payments at this office can be sent by express or mail.
In sending by express always pay the express charges yourself.
In sending by mail get a postoffice or express order or send in registered letter. National bank drafts on Detroit or New York will be received as money. Other bank drafts will not be received as payments until collected, nor will Canada money be received at this office.
Make all postoffice or express orders or bank drafts payable to "Commissioner of the State Land Office."
In your letter always tell plainly what you want, mention descripton of land, and number of certificate if any; give your name, postoffice address, and put in a postage stamp for our answer.
454
STATE LANDS. SALE OF STATE LANDS.
Table showing the sales of State lands for the year ending June 30, 1892.
Class of land.
Acres.
Amount sold for.
Amount paid.
Amount due.
Asset land
Primary school
Swamp land.
40.00 7,898.82 12,230.87
$400 00 31,638 58 10,212 47
$400 00 28,607 58 9,949 97
$3,031 00 262 50
Total:
20,169.69
$42,251 05
$38,957 55
$3,293 50
AMOUNT DUE ON PART PAID LANDS.
Table showing the amount of principal unpaid on the following part paid lands, June 30, 1892.
Primary School
$171,180 18
Agricultural College
96,650 33
Swamp land.
11,695 88
University
23,835 70
Normal
4,813 92
$308,176 01
PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM OF MICHIGAN.
GROWTH OF THE SYSTEM.
YEAR.
Av. No. of Days of School.
No. of Districts.
No. of Teachers.
No. of Children.
Total Amount Paid Teachers.
1836
70
55
98
2,337
$3,540 32
1840
90
1,560
1,870
48,817
42,310 46
1850
102
3,097
4,087
132,234
140,389 48
1860.
124
4,087
7,921
246,802
468,988 50
1870
139
5,108
11,014
384,554
1,393,228 59
1880
150
6,352
13,949
506,221
1,917,983 99
1890
154
7,168
15,990
654,502
3,323,881 75
SCHOOL STATISTICS OF 1891.
School population
666,391
School enrollment.
446,024
Number of ungraded school districts
6,686
Number of graded school districts.
534
Number of school houses.
7,616
Estimated value of school property.
$14,534,203 00
Average school year in months
7.7
Total number of teachers employed.
16,109
Total wages of teachers
$3,430,979 97
Average wages of teachers per month
§ Males
$47.23
Females
$33.27
REVENUE.
From balance from preceding year.
$1,068,705 04
From primary scoool interest fund.
875,618 60
From one mill tax in townships.
663,432 08
From district tax for all purposes
3,488,939 74
From all other sources
419,397 91
Total
$6,516,093 37
(455)
456
PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM OF MICHIGAN.
SCHOOL STATISTICS OF 1892.
School population
674,279
School enrollment
447,467
Number of ungraded school districts
6,603
Number of graded school districts
572
Number of school houses
7,666
Estimated value of school property
$15,248,703 00
Average school year in months
7.8
Total number of teachers employed
16,100
Total wages of teachers
$3,592,807 08
$47 69
Average wages of teachers per month Males Females
$34 14
REVENUE.
From balauce from preceding year
$1,087,811 86
From primary school interest fund.
906,810 25
From one mill tax in townships
661,804 53
From district tax for all purposes
3,826,315 83
From all other sources
199.574 84
Total
$6,682,317 31
SCHOOL REVENUE.
Revenue for school purposes is derived as follows:
1. The interest on permanent fund in the hands of the State, arising from the sale of primary school lands, apportioned to the counties by the Superintendent of Public Instruction, upon the number of children in districts having maintained the requisite amount of school. To the interest fund above mentioned is added for apportionment the surplus of specific taxes remaining in the State treasury after the interest on the State debt and on educational funds has been paid. This fund can be used only for teachers' wages.
2. The one-mill tax levied on each township by the supervisor; used only for school and library purposes, and apportioned to the districts where raised, pro- vided said districts have maintained the requisite amount of school. Where dis- tricts have forfeited the tax through a failure to maintain school, their respective shares are apportioned to the other districts in the township which have complied with the law, upon the same basis as the primary school interest fund.
3. Local or district taxes, voted by the people for building and other purposes, except the teachers' wages and incidental expenses of the school, which are voted by the district board.
4. The surplus of dog tax over and above $100 remaining after damages to stock by dogs have been paid, apportioned in the townships where collected, upon the number of children as shown by the school census. Only the excess over and above $200 is apportioned from the fund in any city or any township adjoining a city.
457
SCHOOL REVENUE.
5. Fines for breaches of the penal laws, apportioned to the townships by the county treasurer; used for the support of libraries, but may be used in any year for general school purposes when so ordered by the township board.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Districts to draw public money must maintain school at least three months, if having less than thirty children; five months, if having thirty or more children; nine months, if having more than eight hundred children. Any one over five years of age may attend school. The school census includes those from five to twenty years of age.
58
POPULATION OF MICHIGAN
Counties.
1890.
1884.
1880.
1874.
1870.
Alcona
5,409
4,028
a 3,107
1,214
766
Alger
1,238
Allegan
38,961
38,666
37,815
32,381
32,105
Alpena
15,581
12,683
8,789
4,807
2,756
Antrim
10,413
8,761
5,237
3,240
1,985
Arenac.
5,683
4,027
1,804
22,051
22,200
Bay
56,412
51,221
38,081
24,832
15,900
Benzie
5,237
4,389
3,433
2,663
2,184
Berrien
41,285
37,776
b 36,785
35,029
35,104
Branch
26,791
27,661
27,941
25,726
26,227
Calhoun
43,501
41,585
38,452
35,655
36,571
Cass
20,953
21,202
22,009
20,525
21,996
Charlevoix
9,686
9,275
5,115
2,360
1,724
Cheboygan
11,986
9,946
6,524
3,070
2,197
Chippewa
12,019
8,422
5,248
2,170
1,690
Clare
7,558
5,549
4,187
1,354
366
Clinton
26,509
27,135
28,100
23,661
22,851
Crawford.
2,962
2,389
1,159
Delta
15,330
9,992
6,812
4,741 26,907
2,441
Eaton
32,094
31,802
31,225
Emmet
8,756
7,944
6,639
1,272
1,211
Genesee
39,430
38,776
39,220
34,568
33,895
Gladwin
4,208
1,539
1,127
Gogebic.
13,166
Grand Traverse
13,355
12,092
8,422
5,349
4,443
Gratiot.
28,668
25,049
21,936
13,886
11,808
Hillsdale
30,660
31,696
32,723
31,566
31,688
Houghton
35,389
26,146
22,473
19,030
13,882
Huron
28,545
24,521
20,089
11,964
9,048
Ingham
37,666
34,939
33,676
29,193
25,268
Ionia
32,801
32,559
33,872
28,376
27,675
Iosco
15,224
10,602
6,873
4,782
3,175
Iron
4,432
Isabella
18,784
16,011
12,157
6,059
4,113
Isle Royal
135
45,232
42,031
37,988
36,040
Kalamazoo
39,273
35,281
34,342
32,284
32,065
Kalkaska
5,160
4,493
2,937
1,259
424
Kent.
109,922
84,600
73,253
62,671
50,410
Keweenaw
2,894
4,667
4,270
5,415
4,206
Lake
6,505
7,539
3,233
1,813
548
Baraga
3,036
3,039
Barry
23,783
24,102
25,317
a Population as returned by townships, 3,574.
b As published in the compendium of the Tenth U. S. Census, but 1,230 greater than the footings of township and city totals.
(458)
55
Jackson
45,031
25,163
BY COUNTIES, 1837-1890.
1864,
1860.
1854.
1850.
1845.
1840.
1837.
18,835
16,087
7,786
5,125
2,941
1,783
1,469
674
290
382
179
14,441 5,517
13,858 3,164
7,789
5,072
2,602 104
1,078
512
25,704
22,378
13,595 15,686
11,417 12,472
7,365 9,064 15,500 8,073
5,011 5,715 10,599 5,710
5,296
483 1,229
517 1,603
1,933
898
107
534
366
14,646
13,916
8,030
5,102
3,010
1,614
529
561
1,172
16,497
16,476
10,940
7,058
3,723
2,379
913
1,325 22,047
1,149 22,498
c 4,970 15,629
12,031
9,266
4,268
2,754
2,026
1,286
900
5,739
4,042
16,159
9,455
7,240
4,729
8,222
9,234
19,151 2,868
708
3,962
3,165
702
210
17,118
17,435
11,192 10,714
8,631 7,597
72 5,240 4,940
2,498 1,923
1,028
1,814
1,443
25,856
26,671
21,720 16,749
19,431 13,179
16,826 10,280
13,130 7,380
8,693
25,841
24,646
6,367
33,477 5,180
30,716
17,786
12,016
6,049
2,587
2,022
22,458
20,981
4,016
30,770
29,564
22,517
19,162 10,907
7,960
17,666
17,721
12,411
c Fraudulent census returned by King Strang of the Beaver Islands (now Manitou county).
(459)
822
17,984 395
16,682
175
27,448
25,675
4,863
460
POPULATION OF MICHIGAN.
Counties.
1890.
1884.
1880.
1874. -
1870.
Lapeer
29,213
30,057
30,138
25,140
21,342
Leelanau
7,944
7,128
6,253
5,031
4,577
Lenawee
48,448
49,584
48,343
46,084
45,601
Livingston
20,858
21,568
22,251
20,329
19,335
Luce
2,455
Mackinac
7,830
5,171
2,902
1,496
1,715
Macomb
31,813
31,293
31,627
28,305
27,619
Manistee
24,230
19,875
12,532
8,471
6.074
Manitou.
860
1,198
1,334
657
891
Marquette
39,527
31,397
25,394
21,946
14,278
Mason.
16,385
13,221
10,065
5,361
3,266
Mecosta.
19,697
20,597
13,973
9,132
5,645
Menominee'
33,639
19,120
11,987
3,490
1,895
Midland
10,657
8,776
6,893
5,306
3,283
Missaukee
5,048
3,386
1,553
606
130
Monroe.
32,237
33,353
33,624
30,111
27,475
Montcalm
32,637
35,356
33,148
20,815
13,641
Montmorency.
1,487
845
Muskegon
40,013
37,554
26,586
19,375
14,892
Newaygo
20,476
18,996
14,688
8,758
7,292
Oakland
41,245
41,100
41,537
38,082
40,906
Oceana.
15,698
14,519
11,699
8,360
7,222
Ontonagon
3,756
4,836
2,565
2,406
2,846
Osceola
14,630
14,001
10,777
6,216
2,104
Oscoda.
1,904
1,374
467
Otsego
4,272
3,906
1,974
29,029
26,650
Presque Isle
4,687
4,064
3,113
1,615
355
Roscommon
2,033
2,588
1,459
Saginaw
82,273
74,795
59,095
48,409
39,098
Sanilac
32,589
29,583
26,341
16,291
14,565
Schoolcraft.
5,818
3,846
1,575
1,294
779
Shiawassee
30,952
28,078
27,059
21,773
20,822
St. Clair
52,105
46,783
46,197
40,688
36,759
St. Joseph Tuscola
25,356
26,277
26,626
25,906
26,272
Van Buren
30,541
30,341
30,807
29,156
28,835
Washtenaw
42,210
41,694
41,848
38,723
41,440
Wayne
257,114
188,966
166,444
144,903
119,068
Wexford
11,278
10,518
6,815
3,011
650
Totals
2,093,889
1,853,658
1,636,937
1,334,031
1,184,282
Ogemaw.
5,583
3,637
1,914
Ottawa
35,358
36,225
33,126
25,738
16,998
13,715
32,508
30,726
Population of Michigan Territory --- 1810-34: In 1810, 4,528; 1820, 9,048; 1830, 32,531; 1834, 87,273.
461
POPULATION OF MICHIGAN.
1864.
1860.
1854.
1850.
1845.
1840.
1837.
15,202
14,754 2,158
9,656
7,029
5,314
4,265
2,602
2,389
38,112
30,941 14,141
26,372 13,485
22,923 10,787
17,889 7,430
5,029
1,317
1,938 22,843
1,639 18,023
d 3,598 15,530
1,666 13,680
928 9,716
664
21,803 1,671
975
3,724
2,821
136
846
831
93
1,382
970
496
1,251
787
65
22,221 5,629
21,593 3,968
18,030 2,056
14,698 891
13,287 161
9,922
10,611
5,540
3,947 2,760
978
510
33,625
38,261
31,757
31,270 300
30,245
23,646 496
20,163
2,373
1,816
5,408
4,568
3,624
389
15,056
13,215
7,293
5,587
1,253
208
628
19,683 8,853
12,693 7,599
1,051 3,521
2,609 2,112
920 868
892
920
13,514 27,591
12,349 26,604
7,411 16,825
5,230 10,420
3,862 6,622
2,103 4,606
3,673
22,559
21,252
15,021
12,725
10,097
7,068
6,337
6,983
4,886
1,503
17,820
15,224
1,910
1,262
34,048
35,686
7,720 28,554 64,709
291 5,800 28,567 42,756
104 3,865 26,776 29,225
23,571
21,817
83,292
75,547
24,173
23,400
1,195
330
803,661
749,113
507.521
397,654
206,489
212,267
e 174,061
40,199
14,540
16,160
16,851
8,892
1,042
217
3,482
16
1,184
d Population of Michilimackinac and twenty-one unorganized counties.
e Exclusive of colored population, 379, and Indians taxed, 27.
U. S. SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES.
FROM MICHIGAN-FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
SENATORS.
JAMES MOMILLAN, Detroit.
Term of office-March 4, 1889, to March 3, 1895.
FRANCIS B. STOCKBRIDGE, Kalamazoo. Term of office-March 4, 1893, to March 3, 1899.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Term of office, March 4, 1893, to March 3, 1895.
Population.
District.
Representative.
Counties.
1884.
1890.
1st.
John Logan Chipman, Detroit_
1st to 11th wards, in- clusive, and the 13th and 15th wards of the city of Detroit
173,841
Jackson
45,232
45,031
Lenawee
49,584
48,448
Monroe.
33,353
32,337
Washtenaw
41,694
42,210
(Plymouth
Wayne-Town: hips.
Canton
Van Buren
Romulus
Sumpter
Huron
23,709
24,853
Brownstown
Monguagon.
Taylor
Ecorse.
[City of Wyandotte J
Total population
193,572
192,879
Branch
27,661
26,791
Calhoun
41,585
43,501
Eaton.
31,802
32,094
Hillsdale
31,686
30,660
Kalamazoo
35,281
39,273
Total population
168,015
172,319
2d.
James A. Gorman,
Chelsea.
3d.
Julius C. Burrows,
Kalamazoo __
(462)
463
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
Population.
District.
/ Representative.
Counties.
1884.
1890.
Allegan
38,666
38,961
Barry
24,102
23,783
Berrien
37,776
41,285
Cass
21,202
20,953
St. Joseph.
26,277
25,356
Van Buren
30,341
30,541
Total population
178,364
180,879
5th.
*George F. Richardson, Hudsonville_
Ionia
32,559
32,801
Kent
84,600
109,922
Ottawa
36,225
35,358
Total population
153,384
178,081
Genesee
38,776
39,430
Ingham
34,939
37,666
Livingston
21,568
20,858
Oakland
41,100
41,245
(Livonia
Wayne-Townships.C
Nankin
Dearborn
24,152
1 19,215
Springwells
Greenfield.
12th, 14th and 16th wards of the city of Detroit.
32,035
Total population
+160,535
190,449
Huron
24,521.
. 28,545
Lapeer
30,057
29,213
Macomb
31,293
31,813
Sanilac
29,583
32,589
St. Clair
46,783
52,105
Grosse Pointe Tp ..
2,692
3,145
Hamtramck Tp.
5,457
4,025
Total population
170,386
181,435
Clinton
27,135
26,509
Saginaw.
74,795
82,273
Shiawassee.
28,078
30,952
Tuscola.
30,726
32,508
Total population
160,734
172,242
7th.
Justin R. Whiting, St. Clair
Wayne To
8th.
William S. Linton, Saginaw
* Seat contested by Chales E. Belknap.
t Detroit wards rearranged after 1884 census.
4th.
Henry F. Thomas, Allegan
6th.
David D. Aitken, Flint.
Redford.
464
U. S. SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES.
Population.
District.
Representative,
Counties.
1884,
1890.
Benzie.
4,389
5,237
Lake
7,539
6,505
Leelanau
7,128
7,914
Manitou
1,198
860
Manistee
19,875
24,230
Mason
13,221
16,385
Muskegon
37,554
40,013
Newaygo
18,996
20,476
Oceana.
14,519
15,698
Wexford
10,518
11,278
1
Total population
134,937
148,626
Alcona
4,028
5,409
Alpena
12,683
15,581
Arenac
4,027
5,683
Bay
51,221
56,412
Cheboygan.
9,946
11,986
Crawford
2,389
2,962
Emmet
7,944
8,756
10th.
Thomas A. E. Weadock, Bay City.
Gladwin.
1,539
4,208
Iosco
10,602
15,224
Midland
8,776
10,657
Montmorency.
845
1,487
Ogemaw
3,637
5,583
Oscoda
1,374
1,904
Otsego
3,906
4,272
Presque Isle.
4,064
4,687
Total population.
126,981
154,811
Antrim
8,761
10,413
Charlevoix
9,275
9,686
Clare.
5,549
7,558
Grand Traverse
12,092
3,355
Gratiot
25,049
18,668
Isabella
16,011
28,784
Kalkaska
4,493
15,160
Mecosta
20,597
19,697
Missaukee
3,386
5,048
Montcalm
35,356
32,637
Osceola
14,001
14,630
Roscommon
2,588
2,033
Total population
157,158
167,669
9th.
John W. Moon,
Muskegon
11th.
John Avery,
Greenville
46年
13
12
11
Longitude West fro
Scoville Pt
Eagle Harbors
MINONG
Copper Falls EAGLE RIVER O
Copper Harbor Manitou Island
Todds' Har ISLE
Rock Harbor
Ship Canal
Alloniez o
Island
ROYALE
Kearsarge
Mine o
Siskawit Bay
Cal Ar met
E
HOUGHTON
S
U
P
Atlantic Mine
Carvers Bay
A
Huron Day
Pine Bay
Skapce
Tone Rock
Iton River o Nonesuch
UTake
Arvon :
Baraga
. Independence
N
ONACO IN
Greenland,
.
Even
Withey
R
ATL.
3 Lakes
Wabik
Partridge
DUL.
Marenisco
Thayer
Blemers,
..
Wamarack
Elmwood
2
Little Lake
CHI.
Paint
Flood wood
MARQUETTE
..
Rapid
46
Ford Sid,
Escanaba R.
Ford R.
ylas
Campbell!
Merril
Faun
Perkins.
Indian Village
Spread Farto
Brampton.
: Bay Siding !
Rhinelander
Antoil
LL
Whitney
IRON IT
Meyer
R
· Bark River
NOR.
N.M
Nadeau
Frydenland
NORTH
Daggett
SHORE
Stephenson Ingalls
New
idalacec
Plumb Ist.
I Merrill
O
N
S
IEniso
River
MENOMINEE
Wausau
Peshtigo
Marinette
WEST
TR.
Oconto
Mosinte
Bland
&
.714
CHI.
R
G
o Kewaunee
R.
Green Bay
R.
R
W.
CENT.
A4
R
Manitowoc
Appleton
WIS
Ne enahO/Menasha
90
89
88
Longitude West from 87 Gree
45
AntigoO
Jc.
Coloran?
Trapp
a
R
R
E
o Sturgeon Bay
Shawano
MICHIGAN 1891-1895.
WEST.
R .
Waucedah
Hermans
Lustis
Monice
· ST
Narenta
Powers
PAUL
Spalding
Ford River
Kloman?
Bagley
Tenomince
Humboldt -Clarksburg
Stoneville
Mine
Palmer
Goose Lake
o Interior
Michigamme Michigamme
4.
St.Lawrence
Eagle Mills
Grand View
MARQUETTE Harvey Bay
Chocolay
Kenton
Kitchi(
Sidnaw
River
Lake ..
Republic
Greenwood
National
Cascade Jc. Plains
Watersmeet
-
RL
Amasa
CRYSTAL FALLS
R
H
Dunn Mine
Metropolitan
Lathrop Map
Sagola
rer
Mastodon
N. WICA
O MIL.
Stager
Floren C.
D
Joan
Del Quinnesee
Norway -..
Ledar
OMINN.
WOIC-KIN SIGN:
Helena
Agogebie
Sturgeon -
unpi
R.
Choate
SA
Hurley
Lake O Brien
Porch
Gogebie
Robbins3
BES EME
Yakeneld
Hartleys
.. Tula
Abitosse.
B.Jco
Black RO 'Thomaston
Presque Isle
L. Gugebe!
L Rockland
L'ANSE,
Garlic River
Taylor
Taylor Mine \Summit
H. B.
C
Groesbeck
: BARACA
Chair
Clowry
Ishpeming
Negaunee
Vermilac Nestoria
Keweenaw Bay
L
ONTONAGON
Hancock
Lake Linden
47
K
Phoenixº
EENAW
Bete Grise Bay
60
Union Bay
I.R. &
Montreal
R
Beacon o
Gramilte
State Line
LAME
Cedar. Fork
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS UPPER PENINSULA,
ST. P.
ashington
9
8
Leack Island
8
Lizard Islands
20
₿-
Mont: dal Island
DOM.
E
R
I
O
R
Mica Bay
O
GREATEST LENGTH 412 MILES GREATEST BREADTH 167 MILES GREATEST DEPTH 1003 FT. HEIGHT ABOVE SEA 601 FT.
F
Lachewanauno
Island
Sandy Ist. 0
White Fish Pt
Maple Ist.
WHITE FISHF
"ROCKO
Two-hearted
River
O BAY
L
C
E
C
AUL
STE MA HỆ
Tunisingso
R. R.
SH.
&
Soo Je.
Hendrie
N.Manistique
PAC
SCHOOLCRA
Làke · ·
ATL.
MANIST
Corinne
Kennedy
MARIE
K
R .
A
C
.Stalwart
Epoufette
T
Van Winkle
STE
perour Lo Salle Ist Marquette Ist.
Detour Pas
BA
High Ist. D
ST.JAMES
.Pt. Waugoshance
Fayette
ISLANDS
Beaver
Levering
Pellston, Douglas
Lake
Fullett's Lake
EMMETT
Bushville,
Hammonds
TERON
Alanson
bakes
Indian River
Lake
Rock Isl. Washington Isl.
HARBOR SPRINGS Lit. Traverse Bay
„CHEBOYGAN
Crawford's
troit Ist,
S.Fox Ist.
Charlevoix Q.
ear L.
MICH
eon
0 Posen/
Norwood o
₡. Melrose
Atwood
South Arm
FALLS Vander bilt.
107
MONT
Thunder
Isl.
Traverse
Central Lake & & Elmira Simon's
GAYLORD .
HILLMAN
South Manitou Ist.
utton's Bay AN TRIM : OTISE CO
old Mission
Albal
Bagley Otsego Lak.
MORENCY Idlewild
Hubbard Lake
Burdickville
Clear Water
d Westwood
Williams " Leetsville
Frederic
Hubbard Lake
Platte o
burgh
Crofton
GRAYLING
JComing.
Frankfort O
OBENZONIAM
CRAWFORD
Fife Lake
Cheney
Mack City'
Joyfield o
Summit City
Walton-
Higgins Lake
Pleasanton . Copemish Bear Lake
GRAND
Pioneer
ROSCOMMON
Slayton
Thompson
Marill&
Bond': Mills
....
MISSAUKEE
Beaver Lake
OSCO
Ogemaw
Fortesque
WEST BRANCH
Emer
A.
Clement ...
Hobart
McBain
La Achill o
B
Whittemore
Free Soil
Marion
Vinterfield
GLADWIN
A
IN ÁCC
Sterling
.4
Amber
alanistee Jc
ECLARE
R.
R.
Standish 4
osue Riven
INGTON
Milton Je.Morono.
86
85
HENRY 8. STEBBINS, Map Engraver and Publisher, Chicago.
1
ST. IGNACE?
Ouden Ist.
Hog Ist. Straits of Mack
BEAVER
okinaw Cy
Bois Blanc Ist.
GAN
Gallilee
Brutus
Mutlet Lake Topinabee
Barts
Cheboygan
N. Fox Ist. Q.
ROGERS CITYO
Petoskey .........
Qharry
Pince I.
PRESQUE ISLE
MA A
BOYNE
Long . Rapids O
North Manitou
Northport
o
LELAND O
o
Bay
Remington
ALPEN A45
Glen Arbor
BELLAIRE
CLEELANAU Mapleton & Fik Rapids
CENY
Luzern
TRAVERSE CITY
OSCODA
Crystal Lake
GRAND
South Boardman
Harmon
O
R
APIDS KALKASKA
MIO Au Sable ALCONA Royce º
Pierporto
Mantou
Houghton Laker
St. Helens
W EXFORD
LAKE CITY
0
MANISTEE P MANISTEE; Big Clam L.
DIALAG
A
'sUpton ..
Moffat
M-A-S ON! 0
.Le Roy
HARRISONS
GLADWINO M .- CT
Custer
AsDEDU SCEOLA
Campbell
Deep River
TAWAS CITY
Edna O o Falmouth Houghton Lake ROSCOMMON
A
OGEM Welch Greenwood" .0 Alger
Willville Tustin
Sugar River
Luther .
Mark J
.
Garden
Hunt's Spur. White Dale
O Orville
Moran-
on
SAULT
Manistique R.
S. Manistique Lake
R
jckford
ST. JOSEPH ISLAND
Gilchrist
Alexander Strongsville
o Indian s.Maniatique
M Milakokia L. Naubinway
ATL
Dafter
CAN
Toquamenon Ist
Shingleton
Creighton
McMillan
NEWBERRY
Puanene,
H
Bay Mills
Schey
CAN.
Bruce Mills
Trout Lake Pine Rive
South Bay
APICTURED'
Parisien Isl. Emerson
in Bay Train Pt.
Grand Island
Pt.Au Saris
g Fish Et.
Dellarville
Jalms
DRUMMOND Drummond 4 ISLAND
AKE
nge
9 Bay Noquel
H
CHANLE O IX
Wolver- .ine-
Boyu&
Torch Lake Grandi
o Briley
Good
Mancelona
OKALKASK
BENZIE
TRAVERSE
Kingsley
Sherman
Churchill o
· Pine Ridge
Miseaukevo
Isl.
SCALE of MILES
465
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
Population.
District.
Representative,
Counties.
1884.
1890.
Alger.
a
1,238
Baraga
3,039
3,036
Chippewa
8,422
12,019
Delta
9,992
15,330
Dickinson
b
b
Gogebic.
c
13,166
Houghton
26,146
35,389
Keewenaw
4,667
2,894
Luce
c
2,455
Mackinac
5,171
7,830
Marquette.
31,597
39,521
Menominee
19,120
33,639
Ontonagon
4,836
3,756
Schoolcraft
3,846
5,818
Total population
116,636
180,523
Organized in 1885.
b Organized in 1891.
c Organized in 1887.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.