USA > Michigan > Newaygo County > Portrait and biographical album of Newaygo County, Michigan : containing portraits and biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens of the county also containing a complete history of the county, from its earliest settlement to the present time > Part 65
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The valuation of the property of this township in 1881 was $129,610 and the taxes assessed $2,004.75, while for 1883 the figures for the former were $176,- 665, and the latter $4,073.57.
Mr. E. O. Shaw served the township as Super- visor in 1881, and F. M. Pike since.
Goodwell Township.
HIS township is 14 north, II west, and lies in the eastern tier of townships. It is bounded on the north by Norwich, on the east by Mecosta County, on the south by Big Prairie, and on the west by Wilcox. It con- tains no large streams. Mud Lake is on sec- tion 3, and there is a small lake on section 14, and one on section 15. In the northern part is a logging railroad, running east to the G. R. & I. R. R. in Me- costa County. Goodwell is as yet very thinly settled. Lumbering is the principal industry.
It is the youngest township in Newaygo County, and was organized by the Board of Supervisors Jan. 10, 1882, out of territory which had belonged to Big Prairie ever since the organization of the county. The first township meeting was held the first Mon- day in April following, at the school-house in district
number 8, presided over by John Bennett, James Bennett and Joseph Graham. John Russell was chosen the first Supervisor. At the last election, held April 2, 1883, the following township officers were chosen : John Russell, Supervisor; Joseph H. Graham, Clerk; William Hoag, Treasurer ; Ezra L. Fowler, Highway Commissioner ; Floyd Reynolds, School Inspector ; John Russell and Jotham J. Hall, Justices of the Peace ; John Bullman, David Bisel, Elbridge M. Rogers and John Green, Constables.
The equalized valuation of the property of the township in 1882 was $1 19 730, and for 1883 $153,- 685, while the taxes assessed for the former year was $2,243.69, and for the latter $2,894.50.
Mr. John Russell has served the township as Su- pervisor since its organization in 1882.
Grant Township.
RANT Township is II north, 12 west, and lies in the southern tier of the county. It is bounded on the north by Brooks, on the east by Ensley, on the south by Muskegon County, on the west by Ashland. On section 2, 10, 11, 14, 15, 22 and 23 is Rice Lake, the largest body of water in the county. This lake, with the swamp which surrounds it, occupies one-fourth of the township. On the eastern line is Moore's Lake, on the northern, Hess Lake, and on the western, Blanche Lake. Rogue River, the outlet of Rice Lake, flows southward to Grand River.
Grant was the eleventh township organized in Ne- waygo County, and was erected by the Board of Su- pervisors Jan. 8, 1867. The first township meeting was held the first Monday in April following, at the house of Stephen L. Marvin. The Inspectors were Samuel W. Glover, Dewitt C. Hyde and Rensselaer Brace ; and Samuel W. Glover was elected the first Supervisor of Grant. At the last election, held April 2, 1883, the following township officers were chosen : Thomas Ryan, Supervisor; William M. Wheeler, Clerk ; William A. Watrous, Treasurer ; Henry Bates, Highway Commissioner ; Harrison Whitmire, Drain Commissioner ; Francis L. Cain, School Inspector ; Louis Babcock, Justice of the Peace ; S. B. English,
564
NEWAYGO COUNTY.
Horton Thompson, Franklin Spears and Lorenzo Ditson, Constables.
The population of Grant Township in 1880 was 422.
The vote of this township at the last general elec- tion (Nov., 1882) for Governor was : For J. W. Begole, Democrat, 43 ; for D. H. Jerome, Republican, 7.
The valuation of property in Grant Township in 1867 was $21, 210, and in 1883, $67,560. The high- est valuation was $89,297 in 1880; the next year it was put at $52,780. The taxation on its property since 1867 has varied from $279 that year to $1,500 last year.
SUPERVISORS.
Samuel W. Glover, 1867
Stephen L. Martin, 1 868-9
J. H. Shaw, 1870
D. C. Hyde, 1871
David Hebel, 1872-5
Eugene O'Connor, 1876
George M. Osman, 1877
Lewis Trexell, 1878-80
Thomas Ryan, 1881-3
H. C. Cole, 1883
Lincoln Township.
his township is 14 north, 13 west, and is bounded on the north by Beaver and Mon- roe, on the east by Wilcox, on the south by Sherman and on the west by Denver. A large body of water known as Diamond Lake lies mostly on section 13; and on section 25 is Blacksmith Lake. In the western part are two lakes formed by damming up Dowling Creek, and one pro- duced in the same way on White River, which flows through the southwestern part of the township. Dowl- ing Creek rises on section 14, and flows west. The Newaygo division of the Chicago & West Michigan railroad runs across sections 1, 12 and 13.
Lincoln was erected by the Board of Supervisors Jan. 5, 1881, out of half of a township previously belonging to Everett, and half a township taken from Denver. The first township meeting was held the first Monday in April following, at the house of John Owen, and was presided over by John Owen, Simeon
Barnhard and Ernest Forbes. J. L. Alexander was elected the first Supervisor. At the last election, held April 2, 1883, the following township officers were chosen : J. L. Alexander, Supervisor ; David Holmes, Clerk ; Walter Burton, Treasurer ; Bruce H. Jackson, Highway Commissioner; Simon Barnhard, Drain Commissioner; Chester A. Stone, School In- spector ; Winfield S. Brewer, Justice of the Peace ; Charles L. Jones, Charles Williams, John Dicker and Philip Bird, Constables.
Monroe Township.
ONROE comprises Congressional town- ships 15 and 16 north, 12 west, and the east half of townships 15 and 16 north, 13 west. It is bounded on the north by Lake County, on the east by Barton and Norwich, on the south by Wilcox and Denver, and on the west by Beaver and Troy. The greater part of the township is drained by the Pere Marquette River, which flows to the north. White River rises in the southeastern corner. In the northwestern corner are Pettibone Lake, Pickerel Lake, and Twin Lakes; in the southern part are Spring Lake and Blue Lake ; and on the western border is Crocked Lake. The township contains 108 square miles, and much of it is covered with pine. Its agricultural resources are but little developed.
Monroe was the sixteenth township organized in Newaygo County, and was erected by the Board of Supervisors Oct. 15, 1872. The first township meet- ing was held the first Monday in April, 1873, at the school-house in district number 5, with Elias Elwell, Roger Pettibone and Harry Monroe as Inspectors. The last named was elected the first Supervisor. At the last election, held April 2, 1883, the following township officers were elected : Hugh S. Swain, Su- pervisor; George J. Ambrose, Clerk; Edward C. Groesbeck, Treasurer ; Samuel Hartt, Highway Com- missioner ; Edwin Dunbar and Thomas McDuffie, School Inspectors ; Henry M. Carroll, Justice of the Peace; Henry Pillow, Americus V. Coney, James A. Richardson and George W. Chapman, Constables.
The population of Monroe Township in 1880 was 362. It is now much larger.
0
NEWAYGO COUNTY.
565
There are now in the township two whole school districts and two fractional districts. For the year ending Sept. 3, 1883, the number of children between the ages of 5 and 20 was, in three districts (district No. 3 did not report), 179; number of children that attended school, 133 ; number of non-resident pupils, I ; number of days of school taught, 478; number of pupils that can be seated, 132 ; value of school prop- erty, $1,590; number of male teachers employed, I ; number of female teachers, 4; wages paid to male teachers, $200; wages paid to female teachers, $54.5.
SUPERVISORS.
Harry Monroe, 1873
William Spore, 1874-5
T. S. Fales, 187.6
S. E. Fales, 1877
James W. Hoffman, 1878
Amos W. Whipple,
1879-81
H. S. Swan,
I882
H. S. Swan,
Lemuel C. Hartt, §
1883
0
Norwich Township.
ORWICH township is township 15 north, II west, and lies in the eastern tier of the county. It is bounded on the north by Barton, on the east by Mecosta County, on the south by Goodwell, and on the west by Monroe. The township contains four or five small lakes, of which the principal are Hungerford Lake, on section 15, and Turnbull's Lake, on section 14. The latter is the source of the south branch of the Pere Marquette River. The Chicago & West Michigan railroad runs through the township north- east and southwest, crossing sections 12, 13, 14, 15 16, 21, 20, 19 and 30. On section 15 is Hungerford Station and post-office; and from that point a log- ging railroad runs northwest for two or three miles, with several branches.
Norwich was the fifteenth township in Newaygo County. It was erected by the Board of Supervisors Jan. 8, 1872, and the first annual township meeting was held on the first Monday of April following, at the school-house in district No. 6. The Inspectors
were Willard Barton, Abraham Ten Eyck and Alex. Lawrence, and Willard Barton was chosen the first Supervisor. At the last election, held April 2, 1883, the township officers were elected : Charles Neale, Supervisor ; Fred. A. Ganson, Clerk; Fred. J. Voss, Treasurer; Samuel Cole, Highway and Drain Com- missioner; Charles Neale, School Inspector; Andrew C. Peck and Fred. A. Ganson, Justice of the Peace ; Charles Pitcher, George Jackson, John Jernstadt and Harvey T. Hower, Constables.
The population of Norwich Township in 1880 was 637. It is now nearly double that.
There are now five whole and one fractional school districts in the township For the year ending Sept. 3, 1883, the number of children between the ages of 5 and 20 was 319 ; number that attended schoo!, 260 ; number of days of school taught, 833; number of school-houses (all frame) 6; number of pupils that can be seated, 303; value of school property, $3,250 ; number of male teachers employed, 3; number of fe- male teachers employed, 8; wages paid to male teachers, $479 ; wages paid to female teachers $818.
In 1872 the equalized valuation of the taxable property of the township was $80,000, and the taxa- tion $469.16, and in 1883 the valuation had increased to $306,585, and the taxation to $3,072.32.
SUPERVISORS.
Willard Barton, 1873
Abraham Ten Eyck, 1873-4
Benj. L. Ewing, 1875
A. J. Bennett, 1876
Benj. L. Ewing, 1877
Newton Ewing, 1878-80
Newton Ewing, ) 1881
Charles Neal,
Charles Neal, 1882
Sheridan Township.
HERIDAN Township is township 12 north, 14 west, and lies in the western tier of the county. It is bounded on the north by Dayton, on the east by Garfield, on the south by Bridgeton and on the west by Mus- kegon County. On sections 2. 3, 4, 9, 10 and II is situated Fremont Lake, the second largest body
566
NEWAYGO COUNTY.
of water in the county. Its outlet is Brooks Creek, which flows south and then west, joining the Muske- gon just beyond the county line. Williams Creek, from the east, joins Brooks Creek on section 27. Rather more than half of the village of Fremont is situated in Sheridan Township, on section 2. The Chicago & West Michigan railroad crosses sections 2, 3, 4, 9, 8 and 7.
Sheridan is one of the successors of the old town- ship of Fremont, which was organized by the Board of Supervisors Nov. 5, 1855, out of townships 13, 14, 15 and 16, and the north half of township 12 north, 14 west, and the west half of townships 13, 14, 15 and 16 north, 13 west. The first election of Fre- mont Township was held the first Monday in April, 1856, at the house of Wilkes Stewart, with Wilkes Stewart, Daniel Weaver and Shepard Gibbets as Inspectors. Daniel Weaver was chosen the first Super- visor. In 1867, Fremont Township died an honor- able death, and Sherman, Denver and Sheridan were created. The first Supervisor of Sheridan was Wil- lard M. Howell. At the last election, held April 2, 1883, the following township officers were chosen Alfred G. Meade, Supervisor ; Amos A. White, Clerk : Marshall B. Franklin, Treasurer; Christoph Kempf, Highway Commissioner; Augustine White, School Inspector; Richard N. Lloyd, Justice of the Peace; Ransom P. Piper, Henry McCarty, Melvin McDonald and Dennis V. Lordon, Constables.
The population of Sheridan Township in 1880 was 1, 181.
The township now contains three whole and three fractional school districts. For the year ending Sept. 3, 1881, the number of children between the ages of 5 and 20 was 660; number of children that attended school during the year, 548; number of non-resident pupils, 14; number of days of school taught, 872 ; number of brick school-houses, 1 ; num- ber of frame school-houses, 5 ; number of log school- houses, I ; number of pupils that can be seated, 582; value of school property, $9,975; number of male teachers employed, 7 ; number of female teachers employed, 8; wages paid to male teachers, $1,344; wages paid to female teachers, $1,537.
The equalized valuation of property in the old township of Fremont in 1856, when it was organized, was $65,227, and the taxation $332.32. In the year Į 866, the year it was merged into Sheridan, the val-
uation was $84,210, and the taxation $886.94 Sher- idan Township had an equalized valuation of $55,495, and a tax of $729.86 in 1867, which increased to $171,400 valuation and $2,477.09 taxation in 1883.
SUPERVISORS.
Daniel Weaver,
Fremont, 1856
Isaac H. Cogswell,
1857
W. L. Stewart,
1858
Isaac H. Cogswell,
1859-61
Jonas Waters,
66
1862
. Wm. Martin,
Wm. Martin, }
66
1864
Thomas Stewart, } 66
66
1865
John Delamater,
1866
Willard M. Howell, Sheridan,
66
1869
Willard M. Howell,
16
1870
R. M. Curtice,
66
1871
Henry C. Stone,
1872
R. M. Curtice,
1873-4
Henry C. Stone,
1875-6
G. N. Wade,
66
1877-8
A. G. Meade,
1879-83
FREMONT,
or Fremont Center, is situated on section 35, Day- ton Township, and section 2, Sheridan Township. It was once in the center of a township called Fre- mont; hence its name. The township of Fremont was divided up in such a manner that the village is now on the dividing line between Dayton and Sheridan.
The following extracts from a series of interesting articles written a few years ago by T. L. Waters, are deserving of record in connection with the history of Fremont :
" In the town of Cambria, Hillsdale County, Michigan, in the year 1854, there lived two farmers who were near neighbors, and tolerably well to do in this world's goods. One of these had children grown and married, and the other children nearly or quite marriageable, at the time of which we write. These men were Wilkes L. Stewart, since of Fremont, and Daniel Weaver, of Hesperia. The circumstances of their leaving Hillsdale County and moving north into this then unbroken wilderness, were similar
1863
J. B. Jewell, §
W. L. Stewart, S
1867-8
H. W. Craford,
NEWAYGO COUNTY.
567
to those which have impelled most persons who have left civilization to become pioneers in a new country. The children wanted land, and must emi- grate to obtain it. Many tears were shed by mother and daughter, as they thought they must part so soon. The parents said, ' Why must we be separated from our children? Let us sell out and go with them. What are the comforts of home without the society of our children?' This sentiment prevailed, and after a few earnest conversation's on the subject it was decided to come north and look for that ' lodge in the wilderness' of which the poet writes. " Previous to this, T. H. Stuart, J. B. Mallery and P. H. Weaver had been west to St. Joseph County, and had returned dissatisfied with the result of their explorations. Jan. 1, 1855, W. L. Stewart and Daniel Weaver started from their home in Cambria north- ward. There were but two railroads at that time in Michigan, the Central and the Southern. Not being able, therefore, to avail themselves of the iron horse as a means of transit, their progress was necessarily slow. The second day they reached Jackson, and the third Lansing, where the Legislature was in ses- sion. Here they came across that old pioneer of Newaygo County, John A. Brooks, then a member of the Legislature. He invited them to take a look in this county north of Muskegon River. They then came north to Ionia, the United States land office being located there. Here they procured maps showing the unentered lands of several townships. Coming down Grand River, they reached Grand Rapids the 6th, and on the 7th came to Newaygo. Here they were introduced to J. H. Standish, since so prominent as a soldier and a lawyer, and E. L. Gray, then a verdant young lawyer in that village, but since ripened into an Honorable, and last but not least, Hiram Butler, then the sociable landlord of Newaygo's best hotel. Mr. Butler had already pur- chased land on which he afterwards resided, and he put them on the track of Fremont Center and its vicinity. The morning of the 8th, they shouldered their packs and waded through the snow, to what is now known as Elm Corners. Here were the pole shanties of John and Frank Harrington and Daniel Joslyn, who had moved in and pre-empted.
" Mr. Joslyn and wife were the first married couple in the woods, and Mrs. Joslyn walked in from Ne- waygo, over the logs, carrying her babe in her arms.
Mrs. Joslyn was the mother of Mrs. Daniel Lavery and Mrs. James R. Odell, of Fremont. She was a woman of pluck and endurance, and also of great kindness, as many of the first settlers can testify. Mr. Weaver and Mr. Stewart stopped and inquired of Mrs. Joslyn if she could ' lodge a couple of land- lookers.' She replied that ' she had five small chil- dren, and only a peck of meal and two small fish; " also, that Mr. Joslyn had gone to Newaygo to work to get more provision, and back it in. Our travelers told her that if she would let them stay, her meal would be like the widow's of Sarepta : 'twould increase in meal or money. Leave to stop and stay was granted, and the next day they looked around and made up their minds to pitch their tent where Fre- mont Center, or Fremont, has been since brought into existence.
"Requiting Mrs. Joslyn for her kindness in pro- viding them food and lodging, they started for the United States land office again, at Ionia, where they purchased nearly 1,000 acres of land, 640 acres at 75 cents an acre, and the balance at $1.25 per acre. This purchase was made Feb. 1, 1854. They then returned to Hillsdale County and prepared to emi- grate. In a few days they started back five teams, seven or eight men, one woman and a baby; the woman was Mrs. Susan Stuart Mallery, and the baby her daughter, Fanny, afterwards the wife of George B. Raider, of Fremont.
"A six days' journey brought them to Lisbon, 16 miles north of Grand Rapids where Mrs. Mallery with her infant stopped with her aunt, since Mrs. Stringham, of that place, while the men came on and erected a dwelling. Commencing at Newaygo, near where the cemetery now stands, they cut their road into Joslyn's, and stopped with him over night. In fact they boarded and lodged with him while they put up a house. At night everything was carried out doors except the stove and the bureau, the bed made up on the puncheon floor ; and, although in the morning their backs would have made a good checker- board, there was no complaint.
"In the company were two brothers of indomitable energy and pluck, -- Henry and Samuel Shupe ; these boys, together with Phil. Weaver and Mallery, soon cut the house logs, and Shupe, with Thomas Stuart's stags, drew them through the deep and crusted snow. Phil. Weaver cut and supplied the ' persuad-
568
NEWAYGO COUNTY.
ers,' of which it took a goodly number. Some culled lumber was hauled from Newaygo, and thirteen men and boys raised the 'old log house,' the first in Fre- mont.
" A large fire was kindled, and before a log was turned down, a shovel full of coals was put on the corner to make it ' stick.' The shingles were made by Joslyn, the rafters cut and backed up by Phil. Weaver and Samuel Shupe, framed with a narrow ax, and in three weeks it was ready for the pioneers.
"That house was looked upon with interest by many of the first settlers. There, for several weeks, 26 persons stretched their weary limbs upon its floors and committed themselves to the silent arms of Morpheus. There the writer wooed and won; there was the first wedding, and there our first child was born. There Phil. Weaver and his wife were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony. There Dr. Weaver took his first lessons, and there scores of travelers stopped, refreshed themselves and recuperated, and then pushed forward with renewed vigor into the howling wilderness. There the first town meeting was held and officers elected, and there the old town of Fremont was named by Samuel Shupe, in mem- ory of that old pioneer, Gen. John C. Fremont. The first post-office this side of Newaygo was established there, when all our letters could be carried in one's vest pocket, and when we thought ourselves lucky if we received mail once a week. The old house, like many of the pioneers whom it has sheltered, having served well its day, has gone the way of all the earth. Its place is supplanted by one of those elegant dwellings with which our beautiful county is dotted, and its name is remembered only by those who labored in its erection, or shared its hospitable cover. Over its ashes we write, Requiescat in pace. " As soon as the house was finished, Mrs. Mal- lery came in as far as Newaygo, accompanied by her aunt and niece, and stopped at what was then 'Cooper's Tavern.' They started from Lisbon at noon, and arrived at Newaygo late in the evening. This same journey can now be made in three hours, by team. In the morning they started from Newaygo, and late in the afternoon arrived here, taking posses . sion of their new home March 4, 1855."
Such was the beginning of Fremont Center, or Fremont, as it is now called, which has become one of the brightest little towns in Michigan. Its popula-
tion is variously estimated, but 1,200 is probably not far from right. That number will not measure its population long, for it is too ambitious not to pro- gress.
The village was incorporated by act of the Legis - lature in 1873, and re-incorporated in 1875. The present village officers, elected in the spring of 1883, are as follows: J. R. Odell, President; C. I. Rath- bun, Clerk; John Cole, Treasurer; A. O. White, As- sessor; R. J. Thompson, Street Commissioner; R. P. Piper, Marshal; John C. Brewster, Surveyor; Joseph Gerber, Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart- ment; S. P. Barnhardt, M. B. Franklin, Joseph Ger- ber, J. R. Odell, J. T. Reynolds, and R. W. Ruther- ford, Trustees.
Fremont now has a very efficient fire department, organized in September, 1883. The "Walker sys- tem " has been introduced, at a cost of $6,000. It maintains two pumps, each capable of forcing 300 gallons per minute. The department has 30 mem- bers, and Joseph Gerber is at the head. It has two hose carts, with 1,000 feet of hose, and two large Babcock fire-extinguishers.
The only debt of the village is one of $3,500, to be paid in four years, at seven per cent. This was contracted in building the water-works.
The manufacturing interests of Fremont, already important, bid fair to become much more so in a few years. At present there is the fine tannery of D. Gerber & Sons, the stave mill of James Gibson, the flouring mill of the Darling Milling company, the handle factory of H. Jones, the heading mill of P. S. Castle, the shingle mills of Merchant & Hunger- ford, James Gibson and P. S. Castle, and the saw- mills of Darling & Cook, Merchant & Hungerford, James Gibson, Kornelis Mulder and H. Jones. The last mentioned, and also the mill of Darling and Cook, are run by water power, while the othersaw-mills are operated by steam power. The general business interests are catalogued as follows :
Cornelius Addison, shoemaker.
P. H. Bennega, grocer.
George H. Babcock, jeweler. Sarah Barnhardt, milliner.
Charles W.Barton, saloon-keeper.
George W. Burr, sewing-machine agent.
Brooks & Rodgers, milliners. John Cole, hardware dealer.
Aaltje De Haas, prop. Commercial House. Darling & Smith, general merchants.
569
NEWAYGO COUNTY.
Darling & Cook, lumber dealers.
Mrs. Jane H. Davis, saloon-keeper. John Duuersema, general merchant. John Du Bois, saloon-keeper. B. B. Dill, blacksmith.
Darling Milling Company, millers. J. R. Dudley & Son, lumber dealers. Edward E. Edwards, attorney.
James T. Farley, physician.
Eugene W. Fortune, photographer.
Marshall B. Franklin, general merchant. Mrs. Elizabeth Fry, restaurant-keeper.
D. Gerber & Sons, tanners and gen'l merchants. James Gibson, staves and shingles.
Stephen Gross, harness-maker.
Richard S. Hayes, saloon-keeper.
Hart & Bowman, saloon and livery keeper.
Frank P. Hopper, restaurant.
John Jacklin, butcher.
Jones & Keith, saloon-keepers.
Fred Kellogg, barber and billiard-keeper.
D. Kuypers, shoemaker.
John B. Ketchum, general merchant.
W. D. Leonardson, attorney.
V. S. Lockwood, carriage and wagon maker.
J. J. Lemoreaux, dentist.
J. A. Lemoreaux, physician.
Dennis Lordon, restaurateur.
A. Miner, tailor.
Agnes C. McDonald, prop. Pacific Hotel. Jesse McIntyre, druggist and stationer. J. W. McNabb, physician.
Miracle & Hopper, dry goods merchants. John McVicar, prop. St. Charles Hotel.
Orlando McNabb, attorney.
Merchand & Hungerford, shingles and lumber.
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