USA > Michigan > Saginaw County > The county of Saginaw, Michigan : topography, history, art folio > Part 6
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MERRILL
/2/28/00
ORTMAN
57
LN'ESS @
6
:9
ARTHUR
STREET
WISH745482
414 5/2 1188 87 66
63
Capital
Investment
ER SK
NIMONS
STREET
jackson
9
9
10
4
Batchelor
F. Zehner
S
YOUMANS
STREET
8
5
F.Z Ent
15
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Grohman
Wyłą
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14
PUSSEL
RANT
BUND
FC
STREET ....
WASHINGTON
T. Merrill
RIVERSIDE PARK
TITABAWASSEE
Eliza Little
H. L. Miller Est.
99% A
70 Acres.
WYCHES
L.M. Lyon Est.
88.69 4.
3
RIVER
2
1-140
HOLMES
STREET
12 75 15 19 18 12 11
2121887
ST.
35
Emery & Simpson
HESS
ADON
FUNDALE
6
2
+20 21 221.24
SAL
F & PM Pienie Groven
W
ILMOR
ghany
WROD
9
10
W .. 2.0'Donnell.
Woodose Co.
5
6
GILBERT
STREET
60/
788
16 18 14 18 12 /1 9 8 7 6 5 4 32
15 16 19 13 78 11 19 28
PARK
8
27.
Saginaw Improvement C
AGINA
TASDINA
SALT
Eliza Little &
HiramI. Miller Est. 90.77 ₫
C. D. Little 84.76 .
M. Brucker
3694
2
3
East Side Water Works.
8
5
STREET
7
4
8
LANE
ST
6 270
ELLS
10
$7.
DAT
18
ONDITION
C. D. Little
16
34a
BUNDY
3
GOAL STREET
Geo Phoenix
Lucretia Lyon
STREET
BRADLEY-
RUS
249
DOUGLAS,
7
9
88
SAG
ADDITIONS
STANLEY
6016
THAYER
67
Eliza Little
DI Eaton
78
a
7 5
92
93
HAPOR'S
SAGINAW
PART H.
20
91
HESS
HESS
M. Steday
MARION
2
.
.
WORKS
F
A
C
HJ HeineCo.
ORTMAN 60/ 5
2
4
6
7
12
$ 15
.3
6
7
17 18 19 20 21 22
ARNOLD
65/8
STREET
14
50%
18
, 20.4
10.45
7
8
2
27
2
ER'S
LOWELL
22.
25
20.
9 0 2.
14
PARKWOO!
GLEA
HURON
STREET
W" Hadalesey
3
2
7
2,5
19
ZÓ
23
BRADLEY
STREET
CORPORATION
STACEY **** ST.
17
2
16
SCALE RODS
ST.
24
15
25
12
John Shannon 3595
66FT.
00
F.Carpenter
D. Franklin
John Girard
J Robinson
A. D. Minen
7
76
ST.
20
2
23
PETROIT
NORTHERN
NEAM ERY
Prosper Martell
ST
2
MAHONEY
68.PT:
768
765
10 9
9
LINE
GRAldrich
W. Dovgky
M.B.
DATES
5 4
ELMER
9
MARTELL 66FT.
CV. JOHNSTON
10
66 FT.
VOOD
ECHV
09
5 77
12
66 FT-
7
60
6
76
UNSLA.
46 FT.
PERKINS
JOHNSON
LADO
NOTE
G.R. Hout
C.V. Johnston
1 7
2127
11 AND 12, AND 21 AND
22 of Original Plat
48 A
were also included
CHURCH EMRE OGA.
in Melze Hood and
1
8
Parsons Addition.
4
A.C.Melze
Glazier
H. Cooper
W, Glazier
PORATION LINE
STATE ROAD BRIDGE OR- SHIELDS P.O. THOMAS TP.
SCALE RODE
EHilton
John Milligan
Henry Dice
Tas Stevenx
Jos Ederer
John Dorsey
MZliam Clark
A.J. French
Dan.Cavanas
Or. Dillmar
HOTEL
CALPINE'S SUB DIV. SEC. 5, T. 12 N. R.5 E.
CROW ISLAND ROAD
3
56 18 0 10 4 12 15 19 15 16 17 18 3 20 21 22 23 24 2.5 26 27 28 39 320 81 72 83 39 3
CALPINE
60 FT.
ST.
12
FRENCH
5 .
4
Gustave Theser.
BIRCHRUN
INDEX TO OWNENA
A Wos Fisher
D-Acna Deblu
E- M.S. Beagh
1-2 belager
K-M.J.Colon
M-Mrs WE. Rechin
Thos Conque
Mary Reardon"
N. Tremper
Warten Kase
6 7
WATER ST.
RIVER
JAMIGrager
4
7
4
E / Winchell
Nelson Amery.
J. Roeser Est
HJ Tremper
Nu Elinor Balen ge
Mis KO Tremper
FREELANDS
-OR- TITTABAWASSEE.
SCALE RODS
TITTABAWASSE
WENNKLAY
Noble Ming.
43:44
Osquad C. Moms.
W: Dennison
ST
ATCOLLIY JUT
85
44
IF
M
3
ST
FOURTH
a
24
20
22
22
220
7
28
-22
CORPORATION
8
6
3 4
45
4
4
MEL
8 76
40 9 8
for
SECOMP
-2
Y7
MELLE
PARSONS
VAKTER LINE
432
MILL
SON'S
FRANCE
91
$1 12
& Malkling
BENSOW ST.
ALICE
BENSON
ADDITION
MIDLAND -
765
8
2 1
·FOREST
LAWN
CEMETERY:
Jas Me Right
ERIE
AND
18
STREET
BLACKMORE
H. Suder
17
10
f.
9
8.86.2.
6.78.4.
4.70.2.
9
AVE GOR
2
15"
01
7
12 4
9
2
OAK WOOD
SHERIDAN
22
00
WO
20
ROBINWOOD
PRESCOTT
M.J. Win Lieu
TI2. NR.45 Z.N.R.4.F.
BETH 8 57
Y WYAGON
STREET
WILKINS
THURBER
Caroline Schmachen
Anton Studer
16
10
2
66 FL
MAHONEY
Edward Gazette
27 0
HOOD <.
James Jordan 20
2 13 14 15 16
MERRILL.
Daniel Mahoney
₹ 14
30 40
3065
232
2
25
MAPLEWOOD
4
.24
WOO
73
25
COLLINGWOOD
SCOTTWOOD
VNINWO
CORP. LINK.
16
35PT.
2 . SAGINAW
2
2
94
12
2
2
-STREET .-
S
349
MACAULAY
40/8
ZE
ADDITION
23
7 6 8 76
MELZE
Blocks 5AND 6,
JOHNSONS
TiaMilitga
J. Cavanaugh
BAYOU
GRATIOT-
STATE ROAD.
AIKEN, BROWN& CO
MINE
3
9
1
4
Lafayette Ostrander.
1 24 3
17
2
29
4
2
4
SCALE RODS
ST.
4
96
19
18
171
20
17
2/
16
.
22
15
.
23
14
24
13
25
.
18
26
11
27
10
:28
.
9/
00
29
8
30
31
6
32
5
4
MAPLE
SCALE
RODS
40
2
NE 2219 FT.
171
36
7
je
171
79025
14
110
--
MAPLE
10.00
303
VT
16
82
16
ST.
AVE
110,96
24
9
6543
2.90
66 A1
JACKSON
05
10
10
9
358
100
19
9
8
617
17
13
16
8
V50
12
10
ST
100 9 314.00
23 22 2/
2019
100
.URBAN
pow
Inter-Urban EI. R.R. Co.
RIVER
65
412-83
.4
PLANING
T. BLISS
CARROLLTON
TAR
61
136A
SAGINAW
11.54 ACRES
OUT; LOT
10.75
2
3
34
4
NTER-URBAN
C.M.HILL
335,61
/00 58 /00 *
39 38 37
53 60/12757/12296
SUB- DAY
FITZHUGHS SU
A.I. Bliss
9
14
7
6
WINTER
AUDITION
30
7.
2
A.T. Bliss ,
C.L. GRANT & Co
CHAS, MARTIN
CHAPMAN'S AOL
83 4 56 7 8 9 1011
CENTRAL
W79
EL. REHOUSE
SOLAR SALT WORKS
6/15/16/1
04/03/02/0/ 100 000
11/15 16
17
John Winters
RESERVE
LINCOLN
76542
JOHN DOLTON
AH BIERD
SHERMAN
16 75 24 7
PANI
SEEONO
4 5 6
SE CONU
WLA
8 19 50
315 69
6A
"6A
OFT
21
19
19
MONPO
A.T. Bliss
A. FITZGERALD EST.
ELZEAR DUPUIS
ANS
17
PETER DUPUIS
C.M. HILL
N. LINE CARROLLTON TWP.
2 505 3NIISEM
OUTLOT
D.F. FOSTER
3
MRS. J. FLANEGAN
WNI. FETVERSTONE
WM. FETHERSTONE
IL POST
175 A
A.T. Bliss
A KELLY
10 A
4A
33
34
7578 77
35
CARROLLTON
60 FT.
66 FT:
VALNU
16% A
WINTERS
LUMBER
A.T. BLISS
* LERAM SWITCH
MyCARya C. S & M. R.R
12
80
-
2
A.T. BLISS
ROCH & RYAN
.
171
A.T. Bliss
97
NORTH PART OF CARROLLTON.
101
100
ZILWAUKEE
SCALE RODS
2/102 Otto Sen.
W. Henney
Chas Voline
Vivas Baker
WEWolff
MICHIGAN, CENTRAL FR.
INTER-URBAN EL. R.R.
Keelor& Sutton
Rust. Eaton&Co.
Ernest Jochen
HAMPTON
W. Henney 10 (contract)
+ 99.
. 3 0
. .
+ 3 02
17
4
F
JONES
57
Platted as PARK but divided into lots
. 2
Xs
100
SHEPARD
1
10 .
10
44 TABAWASSEE-
C.M.BRTK
Countywell
J.C. Otto
SCHOOL 6
62
P.M Quede
JOHNSON
57
CROW ISLAND
John Luth 10
CORNELL
95
Ww Twebs 10
FISHER
57
00
F
13
10
Louise Dittmar
+ 195 -
BUSH
-
8
Platted as
William Holtz
PARK
. 4
7
but sold infots.
. 4
4
4
5
6.
GREEN
SÍ
Henry Toloff
Aug.Bluhm 4.49
Vos. Strobel
ADAMKS
5.
0
2.
WATER
Ches Roggman
CLARK
10
. 30
9.
5-
SEC.O
SEC. S
88
678
5
33
3.60
--
---
844
9 47
45
44
JohnG. Hummel
5
SA
A Haas
QUARTER_LINK
Fred Goetze
John Koller
24
ER
ELINE 576.AL
Sophia Stuetzen
Hubings
L. Heine
STORE
J. Haas
23 400
32
20
24
25
19
John Meyer
40
J. M. Weiss
16/8/201
14
REV
John Brushaler
4
4
.
4
6
J.M. Weiss
0 4 04- 8
-
.4
. 4.17
SAGINAW
CASS
4
ABWimmer
THE
Mrs J. Stoll 74
-
19 3
7 .
9
2101.
Mrs TroG. Roller of
VI
7.Ronola IH
ROAD
Ja bayor
USCOLA
John Geyer
John C.Wirth
13
FRANKLIN
TAGE
NGERS
John K. Weber
John C. Weber
Jno G.Galsterer
3
9
10
7
EDITION
66 FT.
ADDITION
17
3
RUPPRECH
0
9
-
--------
2
3
6 H
JohnG. Reif Jr
WIRTHS SUB NY
70
5
T
RECHTS
J.G. Sohn
1 4.
1.+
RIVER
SHHubinger
Seibert
Heine
+ 1.00-
90 5
#
-
.
STERVEL
22
14
7
6
QUARTER LINE
FRANKENMUTH
SCALE RODS
44
48
John F. Vades
4
7 .
3
a
104
05
BRIDGEPORT.
NORTH LINE SECTION 16 BRIDGEPORT THR
EdwardM
J. Eliza Waldron
JE Waldron
TIJL Pettibone, Est.
H.H. Thaye
IHThayer
1017
LIBERTY
Mys John Edget &
WHAAmanda Woodruff
D.A.Pettibone Est.
R.H. Nason
40.5
OWO55
1.
140
12
CEMETERY.
C. W. Smith
D.W. Mudge
Nicolas Scher
LANSING
CLARK
16
PROSPECTS
WARREN
T LINE SECTION .16
HM. YoumaM4
EAST
4,
7
1
10
6 45 +
GRANT
43456
BROAD
BROAD
WASHINGTON
R.C.Lyle
765 4
SCALE RODS
1
P
J.W. Mitchell
Christian Brunning
Edward Oliver
Geo T. Swin
5+
BROAD
ST.
-4
12
Dinson Sheldon Est.
18.
7
3
OCH WYO
11
a
-
ARMAN
8
4
WATER
24
$ 22
$ 836
01
W.H. March
LIBERTY
.. 156
-
4567
CM. Bailey
0
.
2
4
J. Sherryjo
August Harran? Est. 475
-
SEWOOL ISNEN LANE
BRANT CENTER
BRANT TWP.
H. Winter
LINE SEC. 16
COOK
SadieHegler
.
SCALE RODS
40
NORTH LINE SEC. 22."
John Thompson
FELster
B. Burt
0. 0dezz
P.G Waters
James A. Pales
James ADales 74
R. H.Nason
CN. Sherriff
James Allen
20
JACKSON
LONG4Ca
55
AVON
ST. N.LINE ARE HO
----
BFT
50
PINE
Chas S. Masters
Mrs S.H.Fuller
Philip Volkner
36 %
47
PEAR
D.W. MiZK
STREET
ET.Los
DA.Pettibone
8/01
40
FOREST
FRANKLIN
Leverit Hodgman
4
MAYETTE
W.O.Chapman.
CENTER
ST.
STREET
Anson Sheldon Est 28
25
24
FRONT
RIVER
BENTLEY
MASON 68/7 57.
FAIR
GROUNDS
Rev C.W. Austin 2
Mrs C.O.ManeEst
W. M.Crea 18.50
Mrs. L.P.Dodge
Fisker Burrows
Andrew Crofoot Est
H.C.Town
80
Mrs H. Stewart
Seth Leonard 15
A.W Burrows
George Hardy
CHESANING SCALE RODS
W. L.Blakeslee 100
WENONA GR
STREET
J Eliza Waldron 70
Mrs. I. Simons,
00
ST.
789
4
-...
J. Eliza Waldron 84
NCOLN
LINGUEA
58
4
-L
8
7
STATEN
SNERMAR
R. H. Na son
6.
LINCOLN
€
40
CHAPMAS
CASS RIVER
4
A.C.Cantwell
6
876
2
.
THIRD
ARH
5
ST.
.
6
8 4
Levi Miner Je
R.H. Nason
MORAL, HALL
Frank Sterner
Mrs W. P. Allen
8
Township Land
-
COMMENTGIA
Nis H. Downiny
16#
FLINT .- PERE MARQUETTE R.R.
AWAS
Daniel Hills.
43.
AC Cantwell
107
STCHARLES
SCALE RODS
10
20
30
NORTH
66 FT.
ST.
63 66
66
66
120
119
118
117
116
100 FT
114
113
31
ob
7 8
9
7
18
9
330
OAK
66 FT.
CREAMERY
ST
330
CLARK
66 FT.
S7
115
2.L. Parsons 118
6G FX
06
3
2
3
2
121
1
4
5
7
166
8
92
2
15
12
16
17 18 19 2021
5
1
3
6
7
ST.
80
2
Mrs. S.E.
253
2/6
68
06
120
Hanchett
33c
297
66 FT.
WATER
232
ST.
SZ.C. 200
1
57.
57.
7
166
56
66 66
23
63
4
. A
$80
BELL
66
350
I.T. Burnham
98
100
1
108
VINE
57.
2
A.
IT
6
2
3
7
06
6
2
NO MT ..
AV
ST.
B
4
5
8
7
2
:46
2
3
17
66
66
ST.
66FT.
LARNED
394
66
F1.
-
8
8
2
-7
66FT.
6
3
16
7
2
166
4
5
66
ST.
CASS 66FT.
66
56
4
S
.7
6
36 17
5
66
PARK NOFT. . ST.
594
8
14
8
7
2
2
6
3
5
DNIAHI
O.L. S
99
FLINT
1
CLIFFORD
NO FT.
660
5%.
O.L. 7
38
264
GeoF Grimley O.L. 5
- O.L. 6
+
A.I. Sanderson
35PT.
S.W. COR. Sec. |5
LA
472
491 5771
56
57
99
4 1.4
WIT MORGIGE 200-01
2974
54
72.1
58
3
53
414.5
52
5
897.9
1643
60
2
50
1.7
1723
61
8
249.5
-
$6
8
TT
66
8
18 50
6 FT
4
4268
12
44
13.
6
132
43 4221
14 450.6
2224
65.
7
. 6
69.38 A
40
13.2
13
6
66
S
NO
38/
19
37
36
21.
350
22
34
23
68
33
24,
32
25
31.
26,
30
90
049/
105 99
29
33 95
28
100
Andrew Kanzig
3 Andrew to Ran zig
2739
67
8
132
66
Nº 5
66
3
6738 A
666
7
32 666
ST.
25
NAME
66165
QUARD POST
QUARTER LINE
A.Adams
2345
37
CORPORATION
LINE
Lytle &
AVE.
4
29
ALVIN .
9
66
Hanchett
35
6
6
V
57
57
178
66
66
7
11:
2
66 66
60
6
4
3
4 6
49
100 FT,
HANCHET
62
17
132
6
46
11
192 63
2218 5
6
ST.
25
. 6
-4
.
6
66 FT
66 66
8,32 66
E. B. Hanchett
42
15
4
41
/66
63
BELL
FREEMAN
300 9
: 5
CLINTON
85
4
2
6
66FT.
8,52
57.
Frank Lytle
4
6
BET:SY
2.
64
21.
150 g
31.5
1267
-69
453
3
VORTHE
CHA
2 Ābò
37
16.5
3
2
57.
346
6 75 9
6
10
66
65
66
99
152
66
6
3
2
NORTH
77 EN Sten
PEACH
BRANCH
330
99
7
PLUM
3
22
94
B. Colvin
$6.00
8
9
10
12
211
2.
79
6
14
66 Ar
3
188
8
2
57.
2
3
$
96
tal 99
10
2 6
3
7
12
330
#26 5
3
AVE
785 2
ST.
8
5
6
ST.
-
7
6
350
102
C.Uhman 104
ST.
MARCY
346/h
SPRUCE
3.46/2
412/2
110
am
06/
CHARLES
17
13
340%
107
SOUTH
A.T. Sanderson
OT OPEN
BELL
66
0
STREET
SANING
$6.65
M. C.
2
6
-
55
GRUEGLILFORD'S
18
25
25
2.5
BENTONI
7
166
185/65
66 FT.
7
48
68
4
47
10
.
7
23
3
5
PHILIP
7
66 FT.
132
3
205.2
2066
-- MICKE
NAJICK LEE
196
6
CORPORATIS
66
66 FT.
57
39
Frank Rosencranz
181.5 62
6
ANCHE
3
- 66FT.
4
STEWART
3
O
12
132
ST.
0 7 vag
NAME
236.3 c
RANDOLPH
O.L. 4
560
-
NO
TAPOY
264
39
WAYNE
O.L. 3
JAY werT. ST.
8
4
5
8
-
4
8
5
. MACOME
3 6
7
2
3
7
2
3
6
17.
2
66
68 06
No FT.
10/
105
O.L.1
660
561
667
O.L. 2
346%
PINE
109
+2
DOFT.
AVE ..
FULTON
SAGINAW
CORPORATION
99
Kimberly's Sub
LOCUS
1087 5
199125
2
66
66
66 =
*
8.
4
57.
57.
53
52
2
A
274
100
103
330
LINE
346%
31937 7/98/00
CHERRY
5
SAGINAW
260
70
Mitt
RIVER
72
ST.
74
57
99
BAD
M. E.A.o Fitzhugh
97
7
99
11
58
412
MAPLE
100 FT.
AVE.
68FT.
95
WALNUT
CHESTNUT
3
4
66
75
266
2
314
15
93
2
2
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COUNTY OFFICERS AND BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
. Geo. Housner, County Treasurer.
2. Geo. R. Strimbeck, Register of Deeds.
3. C. W. Hopkins, County Clerk.
4. G. A. Woolsey, School Commissioner.
5. Hon. Ferdinand Brucker, Judge of Probate.
6. Chas. J. Sparks, Register of Probate.
7. Jos. W. Kerns, Sheriff.
8. James McNalley, Deputy Sheriff.
9. Chas. Holmes, County Surveyor.
10. John Northwood, County Drain Commissioner.
II. John Gerber, Sup. Kochville.
12. Martin Stoker, Sup. Carrollton.
13. Geo. S. Lockwood, Sup. 13th Ward, City.
14. John Prendergast, Sup. 3d Ward, City.
15. A. B. Kelley, Ex-Sup. 10th Ward, City.
16. Christian Schmieder, Sup. 14th Ward, City.
17. J. M. Jost, Sup. 11th Ward, City.
18. Geo. E. Hammond, Sup. Birch Run.
. Hon. John Baird, Sup. Elect and State Rep. of Zilwaukie.
20. John Leidlein, Sup. Buena Vista.
21. Nathaniel Crane, Sup. Brant.
22. Andrew Stacey, Sup. Bridgeport.
23. P. F. Becker, Sup. Taymouth.
24. Wm. E. Root, Sup. Swan Creek.
25. Marion Rifenbery, Sup. Brady.
26. S. W. Graham, Sup. Fremont.
27. A. M. Brown, Sup. Chapin.
28. John A. McGregor, Ex-Sup. Tittabawassee.
29. E. Koehler, Sup. Zilwaukie.
30. Anthony Bellen, Sup. Jonesfield.
31. Joseph Heinrich, Ex-Sup. James.
32. John C. Rauchholz, Sup. Richland.
33. Geo. Watson, Jr., Ex-Sup. Albee.
SAGINAW COUNTY JAIL-
GENESEE ST. E.S.
WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
POLICE STATION W.S.
HOSE HOUSE Nº3 ES
SĄGINĄWY HOSPITAL
ST VINCENT'S ORPHAN'S HOME
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
TRINITY GER. E. LUTH.
CHURCH
ST JOHNS
GH SCHOOL
E.S.
CHURCH
IMMANUEL PRES CHURCH
HIGH SCHOOL
WASHINGTON
SCHOOL
CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS
HOYT & LIBRARY
ST PAULS GER. LITH, CHURCH
ST. MARYS HOSPITAL
: JOHNS
CHURCH
ST PETER AND ST PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH
FIRST M.E. CHURCH W.S.
FIRST PRES CHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST E.S.
OAK WOOD CEMETERY
JEFFERSONS
AVE. M.A. CHURCH
CATHOLIC CEM. W.S.
ARBEITER HALL W.S.
TEUTONIA OPERA HOUSE
EAST SIDE CLUB
ARBEITER HALL E.S.
M.S.
GER. LUTN. SEMINARY
· VINCENT
M.C. R.R. DEPOT
C. A. BECKMAN, PHOTOGRAPHER.
..........
SNAP SHOTS OF SAGINAW AND VICINITY.
FIRST CONGREGATION CHURCH
IV.S.
FIRST
CHURCH
CH
ST. ANDREWS CATHOLIC CH.
FAR.M.R.R. DEPOT ES.
BANCROFT HOUSE
HOTEL
COURT ST. W.S.
.13 KS.
Missing page
Missing page
Missing page
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125
BRIEF HISTORY
OF
SAGINAW COUNTY.
By WM. H. SWEET.
INTRODUCTORY.
"HE history of a nation, state or county, from the period of its formation to the present time, is an interesting study. The writer of this brief prefatory notice of the history of Saginaw County, for the work connected herewith, will not attempt an elaborate detailed review of that history, but will endeavor to present to the reader a brief statement there- of, and of its early pioneers, and others who settled within the boundaries, at what may be termed the closing of the pioneer period. The facts, herein narrated, came to the writer's knowledge in part, traditionally, more or less histori- cally, and the remainder chiefly from personal knowledge of those he may speak of herein,-of the character of such per- sons, and of the progress of the county, derived from an ex- perience of nearly half a century of actual residence within its borders. The history of said county, like that of hundreds of other counties that have sprung into existence within the past sixty years, to those not familiar with the rapid march of progress made within the period above given, would seem more like romance than reality.
A BRIEF SKETCH OF TERRITORIAL LEGISLATION.
I may, I trust, be pardoned for alluding to the origin of the county, emerging as it did from a territorial condition-a child of the territory, as it were, and for venturing to refer briefly to some of the peculiarities of territorial legislation- not only relative to the origin of the county, but to the gov- ernment of the territory, which was organized by the United States government in the early part of the year 1805. From the territorial laws I have gleaned some interesting and peculiar facts. The first recorded act is dated July 9, 1805, providing for a temporary seal of the territory; on July 24, 1805, provision was made for the organization of the Supreme Court, to consist of three judges, the first one appointed to be "Chief Judge."
This act provided but for one regular term, but author- ized the holding of special sessions whenever two of the Judges should deem it necessary. It also defined certain jurisdictional powers, procedure and practice in said Court- . that paper, instead of parchment, should be used in all Court proceedings.
By act adopted July 25, 1805, three judicial districts were created, viz: The district of Erie, the district of Huron and Detroit, and the district of Michilimackinac, and provided also that one of said three judges should preside at each term of said district court.
August 2, 1805, an act was adopted providing that "Justices of the Peace, and every regular Minister of the Gospel may solemnize marriages." This act required the consent of the father or guardian of the parties to the mar-
riage, when either of the parties to be married were under the age of twent-one years.
August 29, 1805, an act was passed licensing various oc- cupations, and affixing certain penalties for its violation. It provided for the licensing of ferries, requiring each ferryman, whenever called upon at any hour of the night or day, to re- spond to any call, and affixing a penalty of $foo for refusing to do so; and should such ferryman demand and take a higher rate of ferriage than prescribed by law, he should pay a fine not exceeding $100. This act fixed the price of license for retailing merchandise at $20 per annum; it also required licensed tavern keepers to furnish suitable entertainment and accommodation for man and horse, and failing to do so, be liable to a fine not exceeding $100.
The Governor and Judges of the territory, who were the law-making power thereof, seemed to have an eye to the necessities of the inner man, and his creature comforts in the foregoing enactments; and what follows in relation to said last mentioned act, proves likewise, that they had a tender re- gard for the morals of the people of the territory, by provid- ing that "any person licensed to keep a tavern, any retailer of wine or spirituous liquors or strong drink, (whatever that may have been,) who should knowingly permit or allow any rioting, or should suffer any disorders, revelling or drunken- ness within their houses, out houses, sheds, arbors or other places in their occupancy, shall, upon conviction, be fined not exceeding $100, besides costs, for every such offence."
By way of compensating public officers for their service rendered to the public of the territory, on August 30, 1805, an act was adopted, allowing them compensation as follows: To the Clerk of the Supreme Court, for all the services ren- dered by him, an annual sum of $25, besides such fees as were properly chargeable to litigants in said Court. "To the Clerk of any District Court, an annual salary of $15," besides fees from litigants as aforesaid, which were fixed by said act. "To the Marshall of the territory, an annual compensation of $25, payable semi-annually," besides certain fees from liti- gants, which were also fixed by said act. "To every Juror, twenty-five cents in each verdict rendered in any case." To each witness 50 cents per day, and 614 cents travelling fees per mile "coming only."
September 10, 1805, the Governor and Judges enacted that "there should be a tax on every coach, chariot, phaeton, chaise, calash, chair or other riding carriage, of one dollar for every wheel, and on every sleigh, carriole, or other car- riage for riding in winter, of two dollars;" upon "every horse and mare of the age of three years, one dollar, and upon every other horse, mare, colt, ass or mule, of thirty cents." On every dog three months old, kept by any one person or family, of fifty cents; if more than one dog is kept, on a
second dog, one dollar, and for every dog above two, one dollar and a half.
On September 13, 1805, a law was enacted relative to the holding of inquests by the Marshall, which provided that as soon as he shall be certified of the dead body of a person supposed to have come to his or her death by violence or casualty, forthwith to summon a jury for such inquest, and if a juror thus summoned failed to appear, without having a reasonable excuse, "he shall forfeit the sum of thirteen dollars, thirty-three and one-third cents." This act also provided for the collection of such forfeiture. It further provided that in case the Marshall failed to do his duty, as imposed by said act, for each such offence he should forfeit $100-one half of which should be paid to the informer, and the other half for the use of the territory.
October 7, 1805, an act was passed allowing certain claims, among which were the following: To the Marshall, a sum not exceeding $25, for summoning three grand juries, one petit jury, and for superintending the erection of a bower for the holding of a Court. This item suggests the poet Moore's line: "Will you come to the bower I have shaded for you ?" John Dodymeade was allowed twenty dollars "for the use of his house for holding a Court eight days."
. Louis Moran was allowed eight dollars for two months use of his house for the session of the Governor and Judges, "acting in their legislative department."
John Meame was allowed five dollars "for fitting up drums for the militia." . For the service of the militia, a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars. To Michael Moneth, and I. Valusa, for labor in the erection of a bower for the holding of a Court, the sum of eight dollars. To John Burnett, seven dollars for writing militia commissions.
"To meet extraordinary and unforseen expenses justly in- curred, there is appropriated a sum not exceeding one hun- dred dollars."
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