21 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/e78d9f2b896d495bc8b6018291ac6737.pdf 6a55faa2e7ac403a1cf70382812f1836 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Books - Local History Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. The 'Shacks' Interior of "Shacks" at old Michigan State Tuberculosis Sanator - ium. These two pictures are self explanatory, showing the shack -type buildings which housed the patients in the early days of the TB San . One of the pictures is dated 1911, the other 1912. 177 Construction of the old Main Administration Building of the MSS . This picture shows the contractor-builder, Fred Euler of Howell and infirmary wing ( of wood) was added on the east front the following year. The wing accomodated six patients in separate rooms and was used for extreme cases . The women's shack no. 2 was opened in the spring of 1908 and later that summer shack no. 3, called "Hearts Ease" (named by the men who occupied it and had all been patients of Henry J. Hartz of Detroit, one of the most enthusiastic sponsors of the institution .) Many of the patients came from Detroit, a few from Grand Rapids, some from Northern Michigan. Very few were admitted at that time from Howell. Patients were met at the • railroads by the Sanatorium conveyance which was an open three-seated wagon drawn by two black horses. In addition to this vehicle, there was a one horse carriage drawn by "Nellie," an old white horse, a cutter and a big bob sled. In the summer of 1908, George W. Teeple of Pinckney, the treasurer of the Board, came often to visit and hired a man with an automobile to drive him there . The automobile had great difficulty in making the grade from the east entrance to the top of the hill. Patients rarely left the sanatorium except on special permission . Many families visited their relatives there . Amusement and occupation were limited. The first library was composed of the books owned and loaned by the secretary. Later gifts of magazines and books were made by Howell people and the real start of the library was a box of fifty current books of fiction sent to the Sanatorium by Mrs. Alexander McPherson of Detroit. The expenditure of any State money was not allowed for non essentials . In the summer of 1908 a phonograph and some records were purchased for the main reception room for the entertainment of patients at given periods of the week. The sum of $60.00w as questioned by the auditor's department and the purchase of further things of that kind was forbidden. There was no 178 his crew during the construction of the building . The date on the back of this picture is 1908. provision for handiwork of any kind. Patients did bring needlework of their own and the men played cards in their shacks. Occupational therapy was not practiced. Patients were limited to rest , more rest , fresh air, at all times. Daily readings were made of temperature and pulse ; once a month physical examinations were made of lungs. No drugs were given; of course no surgery was done. The best hope held for a patient was an "arrested case. " During three years covered in this recollection, some three hundred and fifty patients were admitted for treatment. In 1910 the capacity of the sanatorium was 86 patients. The physicians who served during this period: Dr. Robert L. Kennedy 1907-1909-resigned on account of ill health ; Mr. Howard Kinyon of Ann Arbor, assistant supt. Dec. 1907-Feb. 1908; Dr . Claude L. Sigler of Pinckney, acting supt. Jan . 1908- July , 1908; Dr. B.H. Glenn, assistant supt. August 1908-Dec. 1908; Dr. Chas. Matterson, acting supt. (not licensed in Michigan) Oct. 1908-March 1909; Dr. Earl McCoy of Grand Rapids , acting supt. April 1908-August 1908; Dr. Eugene B. Pierce from Aug. 7th, 1908f or many years, at least until 1920. The office work during the first three years was carried on by one secretary, Miss Nellie Lansing . Correspondence, bookkeeping, patients records were kept in the office. The secretary also acted as receptionist. Members of the Board of Trustees at the beginning of this period (1908) were : Frank B. Leland of Detroit, President ; Frank R. Gray of Clare, Secretary; George W. Teeple of Pinckney , Treasurer ; Henry J . Hartz of Detroit ; Collins H. Johnston of Grand Rapids; Royal S. Copeland of Ann Arbor . Examining Physicians listed in the 1908 annual report were, among the total 61-Dr . W.J . Huntington of Howell; Dr. G.P. Winchell of Ionia ; Drs . H.F . & C.L. Sigler of Pinckney. East side view of Main Building of Sanitorium just after completion. View of Entrance Hall of Sanitorium after the opening, complete with Victrola in background . 179 t ruction of the maino f btuhiled inf.ig rs t of,. n th eth eS acnoiutanrtiyu..m . The car in the forCegornosu nd must be one - 180 High School Seniors 1976 National Honor Society 1976 By Sue Gervais The National Honor Society got off to a slow start this year. Finding a time to meet without missing classes was a difficult task . Once things got rolling a couple of astonishing things came about. First of all the check for the Empty Stocking Fund that last year 's N.H.S. got together finally found its way to the Empt y Stocking. This year instead of raising money to donate to some needy group in the community it was decided that time would be donated instead . A group of students got together to help the senior citizens. Because money in the school was short and no spring musical was planned , it was voted that money raised be used to put on a musical. National Honor Society sponsored a talent show that ran for two nights and a St. Patrick 's Day Dance . In May the Society will be helping with the Cancer Drive . There was also a scholarship that two members were nominated to submit applications for. Peggy Turner and Kay Mossburg were the nominees. National Honor Society Officers : President , Sharon Cooper; Vice President , Bob Wilson; Secretary , Kay Mossburg ; Treasurer, Sue Lash; Sponsor, Lois Thayer . Homecoming By Terri St. Onge On October seventeenth , senior Mary Gordon was crowned "Homecoming Queen" for the 1975-76 year . Mary, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gordon, was a Howell cheerleader for three years, an honor student and active in student government during her junior year . On that cold, windy autumn night Mary and her court, rode through the town down to Page Field , where the evenings activities were to take place . These activities consisted of the final judging for the class float competition , in which the senior class walked off with top honors. With a Bicentennial theme to work with, their float was a ship, modeled after the one used in the famous " Boston Tea Party. " Its motto was "Forget The Tea ; Dump The Chiefs" referring of course to the Okemos Chiefs, one of Howell's greatest sports rivals . Then was the football game, and the crowning of the queen's court at half-time . The senior class was also victorious in the overall competition of Pep Week, (the week and events preceding homecoming ), coming in first place. Pep Week had a dress up day, again with a Bicentennial theme, a huge bonfire at the high school, Powder Puff football, Tug-0-War, and a pep assembly with a yelling contest and a pie eating contest. Then on to the game that night. Although Howell lost, it still was a hard fought game . The 1974-75H omecoming Queen, Jane Woodworth crowned the new queen, Mary Gordon. Escorting the queen was varsity football player Tom Guilmette. Crowned. maid of honor was Kelly Andrews, an active member of the senior class . Her escort for the evening was George Perez, also a varsity football player . The senior representative was Kathy Stackpoole, who was active in yearbook and journalism . She was escorted by senior, Brian Mitchell. Colleen Vernier , escorted by Jim Dennis was the junior representative. Debbie Howard, escorted by Lance Sprague represented the sophomore class . The freshman representative was Chris LeMac. She was escorted by Keith Judd . After the game , the court and most of the student crowd went to the homecoming dance at the high school. It was in all, a very memorable and beautiful night. Sports By Amy Lamoreaux The football team got off to a slow start this season . It was a learning experience with both a new staff and program , but the team ended the season winning their last two games . They defeated Battle Creek-Pennfield who was a state rated team. Under the direction of head coach , John Dukes, the Highlanders finished their season with a 3-6 record . Tom Maniekis and Bill Simmons were assistant coaches . Seniors on the team were : Mark Brown, Tim Clark, Brian Devost , Tom Guilmette, Richard Harmon , Tim Jeffery , Kris Kauserud, George Perez , Karl Pohl, Mike Rutkowski, Dana Schlittler , Larry Schlusler, Jerry Stutzman , Dave Ulrich, Bob Wilson. The Highlanders Wrestling team had their best season since 1967. They placed second in the county meet and second in the Paul Bennett Invitational. They ended the season with 35 wrestlers and a 8-6 record . Senior Pete Magyar i won most valuable player winning 42 matches and going on to the State Regionals. Rob Freeby was awarded most improved player , wrestling varsity for his first year and winning 21 matches. Other outstanding senior wrestlers were Mark Brown (sportsmanship) , Tom Lashbrook, Mike Itsell , Dave Furlong , and Jay Robare. Another senior Dick Harmon had 48 wins but did not finish the season . Coach Bob Thobaben, assistant coach, Dan Minock. The Howell baseball team raised over $2,000 for this season. They bought a pitching machine and spent their spring break in Florida, training for the upcoming season . Coach Ted Klontz says this team has the potential to be the best in several years . Howell has always had a good, strong baseball team. Seniors on the team are: Tom Guilmette , Tim Jeffery, Bill Maier, Karl Pohl, Bob Quigley, Todd Vince. The 1975-76b asketball team had a very successful year . Under the direction of coach Jerry Johnson, the team had their highest finish in many years . The basketball team spurred much enthusiasm in Howell and gave us something to be proud of by placing second in the league standings. Seniors on the team were: Tom Guilmette, Greg Heckler, Karl Pohl, Cary Tengler , Todd Vince, Bob Wilson. The Girls Tennis Team placed fourth in the Capital Circuit League. The team consisted mainly of sophomores with only one year of tennis behind them . The only senior on the team was Pam Loew whose coach Susan Heathfield says was her most consistent player . Even though the team was young, they improved tremendously throughout the year . 181 The Howell Highlander Tennis Team is expecting their best season ever with five seniors returning this year . Coach Bruce Grotenhuis expects his strongest doubles to come from Tom Kellogg and Tim Clark. He is also expecting a good showing in the lower spots from Steve Blank and Dan Niemi. The tennis team will play 16 dual matches this year and expects to place at least fourth in the Capital Circuit League. Seniors on the team, this year include: Steve Blank , Tim Clark, Lawrence Daniels, Bryan Devost, Tom Kellogg, Dan Niemi, Tom Poskiewicz, Leslie Rodwell, Eigil Vesti. The Golf Team had their best record in four years (6-12). With much improvement over the years, the team upset first place Mason for the second year in a row. Ken Teeters a junior, won the Capital Circuit Individual Crown and C~ry Tengler, a senior, won an honorable mention for All-League. Seniors on the team included: Jerry Drumhiller Bill Maier Cary Tengler, Todd Vince. ' ' ~h: Highlande~ Girls' Basketball Team had a disappomtmg season with a 1-12r ecord . The girls were coached by Mrs. Jan Knight, a teacher at Highlander Way Middle School. The team was comprised of all juniors and the girls placed sixth in the Capital Circuit League. Girls' Track is coached by Nancy Newman and Steve Zemper . The only senior on the team is Lori Stanley who is running for her first year . The rest of the team is comprised of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors . This year, the coaches feel strongly that the girl trackers will rate high in the Capital Circuit. Ths Howell Girl's Volleyball team had a very successful year with an impressive record of 20-2. Coached by Fran Emch , the girls went on to be the Capital Circuit champs Howell Invitational champs , and "Class A" Regional champions. The girls state game was a disappointment, but making it to the state finals was a victory in itself . The team is young with 11 juniors , two sophomores and one freshman and should even be a better year next year . Boys track is coached by Frank Hartman, a teacher at Highlander Way Middle School. All the seniors on the team have placed in previous league meets . Chris Cotter was the league long jump champ and county champ for the last two years . Russell Edmonds was the league champ for the one mile relay. D. J . Couture has been the league and county champ for the 1 mile run in the last two years . Hartman expects a good showing from Kris Kauserud in the low hurdles and in the one or 2 mile relay. Dan Kline won the 2 mile league meet last year and will probably place in the 1 or 2 mile again this year . Another returning senior who placed last year is Jim Marcinkowski. Mike Rutkowski who took third in the 100 yard league meet will probably place again this year . The team has improved a lot over last year and Frank Hartman predicts them to score in the top three of the Capital Circuit. Special Events By Linda Zayan The first big event was the winter formal , put on by the seniors . To raise money for this affair the senior class had a car wash. It was very successful and we raised about $100 towards our class funds and the winter formal. The formal then was held at the Sheraton Inn in Southfield and turned out very nice. Also throughout the year a senior class movie was in the process of being filmed. This was to be a movie of different events and happenings during the course of the year . With the closing of the school year and being the grad - uating clas s of 1976, the seniors voted for their graduating 182 colors-red, white, and blue. Announcements were of Bicentennial style , with the "Spirit of '76" emblem on the cover . The girls wore white and boys were in blue and everybody had red, white and blue tassles . Commencement exercises were held at Page Field on June 10th at 7:00 p.m ., providing weather held up. Seniors and the Music Deparbnent By Chere Caverly The seniors in band and choir of Howell High School were proud that these organizations could continue in the 1975-76 school year without the millage passage . Much effort was put forth by the students and parents to raise money for the continuance of these cultural activities. This made for a very successful senior year . The band was shaken up by the resignation of director, Mr. Nathan Colonna, but we were soon joined by the great talents of Mr. Douglas Roose. The half time entertainment of the football season was performed by the marching band . This band consisted of a drum major , four majorettes, 20 porn pon girls, and 96 bandsmen . Out of this number 32 were seniors and highlighted the season by producing their own show. There were three other band associated groups performing throughout the winter months . They were the Pep Band which played during the basketball games, the Jazz Band who performed in several events, and the Symphonic Band . This Symphonic Band performed several concerts throughout the year and attended District Band Festival achieving a II rating in AA competition . Under the direction of Mr. Rod Bushey the Accapella Choir and Highlander Chorale had a successful year. Both groups attended District Choir Festival. The Accapella achieving a I rating and the Chorale a IL Several Pop Concerts were sung in the fall and spring , also two concerts were performed in a church. There were 20 senior members in these two talented groups . The seniors in both band and choir inspired spark and enthusiasm to the underclassmen showing their four years experience in these organizations . Pride and achievement were not lacking in our minds and hearts through this great Bicentennial year of 1976. Shenanigans '76' The National Honor Society presents : " Shenanigan's 76" Master of Ceremonies Dan Clise 1. Shenanigans Theme Song . . ... . .. . Entire Cast 2. Lover's Lullaby ......... Sharon Cooper 3. Ragtime Suite ........................... . .... Saxaphone Quartet 4. Love Will Keep Us Together . . ........... Karen Grezelewski 5. Needle and the Damage Done, Father and Son . ...... Steve Peters 6. Dancing Sergeant . . . . . Piano Duet Diane Allen & Leslie Willett 7. Change to the Times . . . . . . .. Jazz Dance 8. TSOP Mary Sue Gail .......... Jazz Band I Won ' t Last a Day Without You Get It On INTERMISSION 9. Fire Lori Kennedy 10. Just as the Tide was Flowing . . . My Heart Doth Beg 11. Long Time Gone . . This Little Light of Mine ... Jazz Dance . Double Octet ... Jeff Hicks 12. City of New Orleans . . .. . .. Hicks, Bob Thobaben, Dan Clise Don't Bury Me 13. Don ' t Let the Sun Go Down on Me . .. ... . 14. Locomotive Breath 15. Leader of the Pack . . . ....... . . . . . Senior Porn -Pon Members 16. Smoke on the Water . 25 or 6 to 4 17. W ishing You were Here 18. Shenanigans Theme Song . Accompaniment by Highway Star Accompaniment by Leslie Willett Saxaphone Quartet Dan Elder Brian Smith Lori Kennedy Amy Landon Diane Allen Bill Bergren Bret Coy Jim Dennis Dancers H .H .S. Jazz Band Typical high school classes in the early fifties . ..... Sharon Cooper . Highway Star .. Jazz Dance . Highway Star ..... Jim Miller ... Entire Cast Julie Stinedurf Laurie Young Sue Lash Cindy Price Ernie Ostrowski Alison Platt Mike Shell Brian Smith Dan Elder Troy Gladfelter Steve Hutchins Jeff Kadlitz Keith Nelson Marilyn Arnold Carol Campbell Brey Coy Joy Cunningham Bill David Robin Dennis Tony Dzabuda Dave Fergus Alan Deeds Dan Elder Keith Nelson Rick Richardson Diane Allen Alan Deeds Kris Liliemark Brian Taylor Double Octet Highway Star Acknowledgements Mr . and Mrs . Cooper Julie Stinedurf Brian Tyler Leslie Willett Tom Willett Laurie Young Becky Allen Kris Liliemark Theresa M icks Jim Miller Steve Peters Jeff Sm ith Brian Tyler Sara Vanwinkle M i ke Shell Br ian Tyler Leslie W i llett Tom Willett Peg Turner Lesl ie Willett Laurie Young Mrs . Lois Thayer ALL PROCEEDS WILL GO TOWARDS THE PRODUCTION OF THE 1976 SPRING MUSICAL THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! 183 owell Sports The 1955 Howell football team, the first Howell team ever to finish the season undefeated and untied . They had only 6 points scored against them in the entire season. Coaches were Harold Fulk and Jamieson . Athletic Director, Paul Bennett . · 1918-1919 Girls Basketball The girls basketball team of Howell High School 1918-1919 included Claribel Jubb, Bertrice Voght, Helen Gregory White , Scottia 186 ( Marian) McFadden Andrews , Doris Briggs Bennett, Alma Stuart and Margurite Dutton . Girls Basketball, 1912 Howell girls ' basketball team in 1912. The old skating rink was their "gym ." Howell Football Team of 1920. Girls' Basketball, 1917 Playing before the boys' game, the Howell High School girls basketball team of 1917 included Ruth Ruen, Grace Pierce, May Beattie, Lucille Rice, Lillian Buhl, Marion McFadan, Francis McPherson and Eva Bush . Back row, left to right : Clark Wimbles, Kenneth Granger, Bill Burdick, Mac Spencer, Foster White and Bruce Newcomb . Front row : Clare Skinner , Leon Pratt , Charles Culver and Nono Beebe . 188 In the early so's, we had a wonderful lady in town. Her name was Betty Cook. Before every home basketball game, she had the team over to her house for a nice snack . Livingston County baseball team of the 1880s. 189 Michigan State Sanitorium softball team of the 1930's. Softball at It's Best Howell had a very good softball league with a large following during the 1930's consisting of two leagues four teams each . ·Michigan State Sanatorium team won Class B title and trophy in 1935. Later, with the addition of Coach Paul Bennett, the team entered Ingham Tri-County League as the Sportsman Club . They lost the final game in play off for championship in 1937. Russell Gehringer 190 Herbert Vey, the first European exchange student in Livingston County lived for the year with the Zemper family in 'Sl -' 52. He had never seen a football game, but had played a lot of soccer at home and his toe was responsible for the Howell win over Durand . Howell's first State Championship team. The 1959 Cross Country Team . L. to R .-Matt Brady , Ralph Musson , Eric Zemper, Paul 192 Brotz , Lynn McKee , Jack Hardy , Gehringer , and Coach Robt. Bloomer . The second Howell State Championship team, cross-country 1960, L to R-bottom-Craig Woodstock, Tim Bloomer, Steve Zemper, Paul Parker, back row-Jim Whelan, Rich Harris, Rich Gehringer, Ralph Musson, Rick Zemper, John Hoover, Al Buckner, Jim Woodruff, Bus driver , D . Penzien, and Coach Robert Bloomer . Detroit Creamery Basketball Team, 1924-25 The Detroit Creamery Basketball Team was a team Howell should be proud of. This team won at least 15 games and entered the tour- ""ment at Brooklyn, Mich . Walter Graff, star forward and coach who is a member of the team, is not in the picture as he was out of town with the high school team when this picture was taken. The members of the team were, top row L to R. Rodney Hubbell, Harry Cotter, Sopp, Loren Bassett, manager, Harold Maycock and Wayne Brayton. Seated, Bob Musson, Mike Weimiester, Ford Beckwith, Harold Strobel and John MacPherson. Harold J. Maycock 193 I IJt Ii! 1 ....• -- Cohoctah Center Store Cohoctah Center Store around 1900. This building is now used as Cohoctah Twp . Hall. Left to right in picture. Elmer Trowbridge, Mrs . Clark Miner, Clark Miner (proprietor) and Stanley Children . Eric Hibbard 1915 The following was composed and read by 0. J. Lore of Deerfield to the members of the Cohoctah Gun Club at an entertainment in the Bank Hall at Cohoctah in 1915. I began with Mrs . Olsen, a lady of renown, And as fine an old lady as there is in town; Mr. Westphal next, the lightening-rod man; Who deals in fine horses, and autos when he can; Mr. Peckens comes next, with hammer in hand; He will work for awhile, and then he will stand . He makes you believe, (and he talks with a grin), That a _quart of water will turn into gin. Mrs. Johnson, the next who I ives on the street , Is as fine a lady as you wish to meet; Mrs. Peckins next, whom no one should snub , As one of her boys belongs to the Club. And Snyder I believe a carpenter by trade, Has made a good name by the buildings he's made, And now we come to the phone Exchange, With all in order and nothing to arrange ; The manager is often cussed and given a bad name; They talk till they ring off-he smiles just the same. Mrs . Martin and son, they live next door; I boarded there once. How Bill did snore! 194 He and I went out one night for a stroll; They accused us of stealing , but we never stole. Mr . Kethcum comes next with a mansion fine; He attends to his business a good share of the time; In his business house across the way You will find him there most every day. Now comes the Bank in a building grand, And one of the best there is in the land ; If you drop in there for a little loan You are met with a smile and not a groan. Mr . Miller comes next with his wares for sale; He sells pop, ice cream and ginger ale ; He also handles the U.S . mail. Thomas Kelly, the next, you're all aware, Married a lady by the name of Thayer . I knew Thomas a long time ago, When he and I had a hard roe to hoe. Mr . Locke , the last merchant that came to town , Keeps everything in tools from a threshing machine down . His stock of hardware is always complete, His wife and he are nice people to meet. (The editor here wants to add a line : That it's Cox 'o Cohoctah who is boss at this time. He purchased the interest of the well-liked Locke And is handling a bigger and better stock.) We now arrive at the railroad station; A busy place in a good location. The freight that is handled in this little town, Is not to be equalled in the towns around. We now go over the track a ways, And find the place where Cora Ball stays. This street you all know has got two sides, And across the way Mr. Hadsall resides. Mr. Hadsall, they tell me and 'tis very well known, Sends away for the goods which he could buy at home. We now drift back to the Cohoctah Hotel, Which is known far and wide and liked very well. The meals served there are fit for a queen, And the beds they sleep in are spotlessly clean. Across the track is the general store, Of the H.G. Ketchum I spoke of before. Now we come to the store of Ed Pratt and Son, Where the people flock in about sixteen to one. The way they meet you is not in disguise, And he gets the worth of his money who buys. Wrigglesworth John, the next down the line, Sells salt, coal and tile, cement and white pine. Sell him your beans, your coal, wool and hay, For he is the man in Cohoctah to stay. Wrigglesworth, Nancy, the next on the street, As fine an old lady as one wishes to meet; Speak of her kindly, speak of her the same, For she raised a large family, with a very long name. "Push" Wrigglesworth's next to come within range; He was mentioned before at the 'phone Exchange. An interior view of the N.E. Miner and Sons store in Cohoctah. The owner Norris E . Miner is shown on the 'right with George Killin who worked for many years as a clerk . This was a general store as indicated by the merchandise displayed. It also housed the Cohoctah Post Office for many years. A son, Rolland C. Miner was affiliated with the store and also served as postmaster in Cohoctah from 1919 until he retired in 1950. When the store was sold in 1944 the post office was moved across the street to what was known as the bank building. Dave Ackerman's place comes next in the row; He works in Flint where he rakes in the dough. Dave visits home every once in a while, And always wearing a good natural smile. "Little" Joe Brower is the barber in town, Who will shave you upward and then come down; He goes to work with scissors and blade, Steps back and views the balk he's made . Joe's a good fellow and can take a joke, And will pass a dime to a man that's broke. Mr. Sanford is rich in houses and lands, And heartily greets you with outstretched hands. He's a pretty good man to have in town, For he makes the wheels go round and round. (There's a little addition, just out of town, Sprang up in the night when no one was round .) Jake Hunt is the first who comes to my mind, He runs a feed stable and livery combined. Just hand him the price and sit down awhile, And he'll come and get you in rather fine style . Roy Ketchum and family live over there- As happy a family as you'll find anywhere; He's a help to his grandmother who lives next door, And also helps in his fathers big store. There is Eugene Fay, who works for his bread, Not by the sweat of his brows, but by what's in his head . There's the doctor, too, unaquainted with me, If you're sick he'll visit you readily . He will feel your pulse and take your tempt., too, And probably give you a pill or two. · There are a few young people that live in town, And as nice young people as you'll find around; Speak of them kindly, they would wish you to, And I'll end my story and bid you Adieu . The store has been in continuous operation to the present time and is now owned and operated by Mr . John Vincent . The post office is still serving in Cohoctah although it has been relocated several times. For one period of time it was moved back to the store building when Don Royston was postmaster and also owner and operator of the store. Mr. Petersmark is the present postmaster and serves 70 to 80 regular customers . 195 Sprague School-1912 Back row left to right-Wayne Ryal, Lloyd Allbright, Burl Betterly, Loris Smith, Eber Palmer, Ira Donegan, Clair Listerman, Vincent Finley, Seldem Kelley, Vera Brown (teacher), Helen Madden, llah Bohm, Eva Allbright. Front row-Floyd Phillips, Harold Allbright, Glenn Betterly, John Wendell, Shirley Kelley, Basil Hibbard, Myra Kelley, Lester Antcliff, Stanley Kelley, Olga Hibbard, Lelia Antcliff, Olive Ryal, Beatrice Phillips, (Willie Palmer seated in front>. Eric Hibbard CohoctahB and 196 The CohoctahC alf Club For over fifty years the Cohoctah Calf Club has extended its influence in Cohoctah Township and Livingston County . Organized in 1924 under the leadership of then county agent, Clarence Bolander, the club had a charter membership of four . The four original members were two brothers, Kenneth and Kern Steinacker along with their cousins Wilbur and DeWitt Steinacker . County agent Bolandeis leadership gave r ise to several outstanding 4-H dairy club members who became community leaders and active in extension organizat ions . Wilbur Steinacker was a member of the State 4-H Dairy Judging Team in 1929 and DeWitt Steinacker was a member in 1934. Kenneth Steinacker was a member from 1924-1935 and the leader from 1936-1940. In later years as Mr. Steinacker's own son, Eugene and three daughters , Ethel, Diane and Daune became eligible , they joined the club and he again took on the duty of leader . In the beg i nning years of the club it is interesting to note the membership was predominately male but the years 1926 and 1927 do have the name of Claudine Burkhart appear ing on the role . There were no girls in the membership again until 1937 when Donna Steinacker became a member and remained through 1940. A list of the early leaders is as follows : Clarence Bolander 1925; Paul Steinacker 1926; Howard Steinacker 1927-1929; Wilbur Steinacker 1930-1934; Ralph Holmes 1935; Kenneth Steinacker 1936-1940; Bell Raising Bell ra,s,ng at the Cohoctah United Brethren in Christ Church, located at the corner of Gannon and Antcliff Roads in Cohoctah Township . The Cohoctah Church is the oldest class of the Michigan Conference which was organized in 1853. Along with the Conway Church it was known as the Conway Circuit, the two churches sharing the same pastor for over one hundred years. The church building was framed by Grove G. Cook, grandfather of Clifton and Raymond Cook, in 1974. It was not finished until a year later . The pastor at the time of this picture 1905 was Rev . C. B. Whittacri. It was pastored in 1899-1901 by J.P. Smith, grandfather of Kenneth Steinacker. It has had two Lady pastors, the Rev . Ruth Foltz in 1932 and Rev . Mae Custer in 1945. The present pastor 1976 is James Hartenburg . Lucy Cook Glendon Hoisington 1941-1945, except 1942 when there were only three members-Clarence Dyer , George Lewis and Jack Russell. They became a part of the Conway Jr's . for that year . Kendall Hoisington was the leader in 1946 and 1947. There have been various other leaders down through the years and the club is still serving the young people of the area . Interestingly this year will be the beginning of a third generation in the membership. Trach Finley, granddaughter of Kenneth Steinacker is presently making plans to join the club. 197 ( --- Class No. 10, Methodist Church, August, 1929. ... \ M.E.C hurchC, ohoctah The organization of the Oak Grove Circuit was authorized by the Michigan Conference, at its session in Flint on September 7-10, 1855, of which Green District in Burns Township in Shiawassee County, Deerfield Center, Deer Creek or Howeburg, and the Pink District in Livingston County were a part. The first religious meeting was in the township of Deerfield, in the faff of 1836, at the home of Ruben Pease . At an early date not available a class was organized in the Pink District with Everett House as leader . This class was supplied from the Oak Grove Circuit from 1855 to 1862. In the conference year of 1868 and 1869, the Graham Schoolhouse, located one-half mile east of Cohoctah village was made a preaching point on the Oak Grove charge for one year only . On December 19, 1894 the Cohoctah Ladies Aid Society was reorganized at the home of Mrs. John Martin. Present were Mrs. Everett Haduff, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs . James Wolfe, Mrs . David Ackerman and Mrs. William Graham . The collection totaled ninety cents. Soon after, a Sunday Schoof was organized by Mrs . Joseph Browning , Mrs. Everett Hadsall, Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. William Haskell . ft was held in the Graham Schoolhouse sometimes with a very small attendance , but with the faith and courage of the afore mentioned ladies it, with the Ladies Aid, was the nucleus for the class that was formed in 1911 by Rev . John Lewis . However , between 1894 and 1911, there were preaching services in the Graham Schoolhouse , held by Evangelical ministers from Durand. In 1900, Methodist ministers from Byron began coming to preach. Preaching services were held every two weeks but now in the half above the Cohoctah Bank building. The Conference now put Cohoctah on the Oak Grove charge with Rev. E .H . Wilcox as Pastor. Rev . Wilcox launched the project of building a church and it was received with enthusiasm . A meeting was called and attended by fully ninety percent of the male population. Eugene Fay, cashier of the focal bank was chosen temporary chairman . Committees were appointed and the proposition gained considerable momentum . On the building committee were : H .G. Ketchum, Edwin Pratt , R.S . Houghton, G.B . Hosley , Hiram Gilland , Phanette Richards, A.J . Peckens and John Wriggles - worth. Shortly after this, work was started on the site given by Mr. and Mrs. John Wriggfesworth . On the 17th of June, 1915, the corner stone of the new Bethel Methodist Evangelical Church of Cohoctah was laid . Present were a large number of people from all parts of the township and neighboring villages to celebrate the occasion . On September 12, 1915 the Ladies Aid Society on the night before the dedication served supper in the basement of the church of which over two hundred people partook . About three hundred dollars was added to the subscription fist that day making the total of thirty-three hundred dollars toward the four thousand necessary to complete the building . The membership of the Bethel Church at this time numbered less than thirty members. There were over forty members enrolled in the Junior Epworth League. 198 Much credit was due the Ladies Aid Society for their untiring efforts in raising funds for the construction of this church building. For a number of years they had been adding little by little to the store in their treasury in the hope that someday they might see a church in Cohoctah . Their labors had not been in vain. Their donation at the time was one thousand dollars. On Sunday morning August 31, 1952, the Bethel Methodist Church burned just as the worship service was starting . The entire community was shocked and saddened at the great loss but very soon plans were under way to rebuild. ft was decided to use the same location. At this time Arlie Brown was chairman of the Board of Trustees. It was through his untiring efforts largely that this building was constructed. He organized the volunteer workers of which he did a great deaf himself along with many others. He was also in charge of solicitation of funds. Everyone contributed very generously to the building fund and many hours of labor were donated and on November 8, 1953 the new much smaller church was dedicated free of debt. Present were Bishop Marshall Reed , Rev. Dr . Moulton, District Superintendent of the Flint District, Rev. Homer Van Buren and Rev . Clyde Moore . Two charter members of the first church were present. They were Mrs . Lucy Ackerman and Mrs. Elizabeth Wriggfesworth . .. Excerpted from the history of the Cohoctah Methodist Church by : History chairman-Mary Thomas ; Mrs. Grace Britt; Mrs . Grace Lannen ; and Lottie Martin. Marr School Marr School about 1913-1914, Mary L. Howe, teacher. Left to right, back row-Homer White, Mona Dean , Calvin Woodward, Elmer Woodward, George Woodward, Agnes Rozek, Stanley Schmidt, and Gerald Dean. Front row: Wilton Bohm , Mary Woodward, Lange Schmidt, Cecil Stewart, Hazae Hildebrant, Eli Woodward, Bob Hildebrant, Joy Schmidt, Paul Rozek . Dibble School The student body of Dibble school of Oceola Township was ' captured' for posterity back in 1895. At that time Miss May Richards (who later changed her name to Mrs . Batcheler) , was teacher . Many of the long ago students are still living , with numerous grandchildren scattered throughout the county . Pictured are: front row at left on floor, Clifford Parker , Steve Devereaux , Grace Eager Sprague . Second row, Lena Devereaux Bergin, Claude Eager, Tom Eager , Maber Eager Klumpp, teacher May Richards Batcheler , Ethel Parker Waldron , Max Woodward , Eva Devereaux , Spencer Curdy . Third row : Ollie Walker Hardy , Hattie Briggs , Goldie Walter Fausett, Alta Curdy , Blanche Woodward Woodruff , Roy Brown, Claude V . Curdy , Maud Woodard Barron Major . Forth row : Emily Eager Crosby, Mayme Eager Walker , Stanley Woodard , Mark Curdy , Mabel Woodard Gartrell , Martin McQuire , Mary Riddle , Roy Curdy, Herbert Filkins . Back row center : Jack Eager . The cornerstone for Michigan Bell's building at 310 East Grand River was set in place on July 31, 1928. Standing is Paul H . Ubur, secretary of the Howell Board of Commerce, and seated from left to right are : F .A . Eastwood, Michigan Bell's district manager ; Mrs. .- . .. Amy Wehnas, pianist; Mrs . E .A. Collacott , Mrs . Clark Minor and waiter Tobias, members of a musical quartet, apd Mayor John Wrigglesworth . The 'Speaking Telephone' Comes to Howell By Beulah Reader The " speaking telephone " was first used in Howell in 1882 when Charles Brown had a pri vate telephone line strung from his jewelry store in town connecting to the recently - constructed Detroit to Lansing line. Since there were no other phones in the city then, Brown could only make long distance calls . Early the following year , private telephones also were installed in William J . McPherson 's store and residence and in the homes of E .G. and M.J . McPherson . The telephone office was moved from Brown's jewelry store in 1887 into new quarters in Charles Paddock's photograph gallery . However, no new phones were installed in the city until shortly before the turn of the century. In the late 1890's, the Livingston Home Telephone Company brought a crude switchboard to Howell and established a telephone exchange-making service available to the public for the first time . However , the company offered ser vice only to city residents . People living in surrounding rural areas organized their own company- the Livingston County Mutual Telephone Company-in 1903a nd built telephone lines connecting to the switchboard in town. Telephone service in those early years was crude compared to modern standards . Telephone wires were strung haphazardly from tall trees and housetops and customers had to shout to be heard over noise on the line. Late in 1905, the Livingston County Mutual Company consolidated with the Michigan State Telephone Company, which later became Michigan Bell. About five years later , the Livingston Home Telephone Company was purchased by the Inter -State Long Distance Telephone Company. In March of 1913, the companies-serving about 700 telephones-merged and after that the Michigan State 201 J In the early and mid-1920's, the Howell telephone office was located in the McPherson Bank Building . Company was the only telephone company operating in the county. It became Michigan Bell on Jan . 1, 1924. Three years later, Michigan Bell announced plans to build the first building in the city designed specifically for the telephone business . At that time, the telephone office was located in the McPherson Bank Building. The cornerstone for the new building on East Grand River was set in place in July , 1928 by Mayor John Wrigglesworth . The following year , the building was placed in operation and the old fashioned hand-crank type phones were removed from service here. By 1939, there were 1,500 tele"phones in the Howell exchange , but by the end of World War II, the number had increased to 2,600 phones. Extended area ser vice between Howell, Brighton and Pinckne y was inaugurated in 1949 ending toll charges for calls between the three communities . In 1964, Michigan Bell erected a building at 421 E . Grand River and installed new equipment enabling Howell customers to dial their own local and long distance calls for the first time. That same year , Touch-Tone service became available here and Municipal Judge W.H. Erwin had the first Touch-Tone phone in the city installed in his office. Today there are about 14,700 telephones in Howell. At the time of the cut-over from switchboard to dial , I was employed on the switchboard , and wrote a poem for the occasion, as follows: The Cut-Over Blues 'Twas the nite of the Cutover When all thru the room A silence descended , it was akin to gloom 202 Mrs. Allen softly crying , with head on her desk Poor Della was sighing, she was doing her best To keep system and order going that nite But signals were flashing , it sure was a sight When out on the floor, there rose such a clatter This is how the Howell central office looked in the early 1940's. Howell operators Donna Crampton, Beulah Reader, Edna Campbell and Lila Robinson. I I Old Telephone Company Group This was on North Michigan Avenue about 1912 or 1913. This was at the completion of the cut-over from the old Bell and Home systems in Howell into what is now Michigan Bell. The only person I can name in the group is my father, Otto Frykman, who assisted in this project. He is 5th from the right, wearing dark coat, derby hat and his customary cigar in his mouth. Doris Frykman Mrs. Allen called out "Say , what's the matter? When what before her wondering eyes should appear Eighteen tiny elves , they looked so queer On each of their heads was a tiny head-set. A way to the boards They flew like a flash Took care of each signal, Then turned with a dash Now girls , stop your crying , things aren't so bad . Just think of all the good times you've had . Yes, said Minnie, the first of us here Why are we crying all these tears? You have done a grand job , you need a rest. Said one little elf-ahead of the rest Sure said Mrs . Allen-Now all composed Other jobs are waiting for all of those Who are read y and willing to go to the city Each one of you here will be sitting pretty . Now get down quickly-don't look back Pick up termination. Some have quite a stack . Away to their lockers , they flew like a flash Swung open the doors- Then out with a dash She heard them exclaim as they drew out of sight God bless Michigan Bell This wonderful nite . 18 2 19 13 2~ 18 131 95 l!I 14 6 4!1 54 5t i 150 Directory OF THI'. Livingston C.ounty Mutual TE;L,E;f>HONE; C0Mf>AN Y INCORf'ORATl'.D C::.apital Stock .$50,000 OFFICE.RS , H ORACt'. N onTO'.\", Presid e nt A. J . VASPA TTE S , Trusurer A. E K.r11,. Vi•·.--Prt>t1ol1i ·ut W. 0 . RI (' R\IO •:o:. 8t><•rt•t11.ry F. T. B YSE DIRl'.CTORS S. E SwARTH Ot.:-r A. E. Cou: H ing 5 ... 2 I 3 ;. 2 I l s .. l I 4 , . 3 '· . . . I I I ,. 1 I 2, I I 3 ' · 2r 2 r . 3 r II I , . 2 r . H. K REED R. R. ~MITH ll111"efe. JI H l >11n11, Pnt1ick . . . l>nnni ng. ~I E .. .. I >rury I l:ert. l>willan l , I{ II . . E:i~t'r. \\ ' B . t-::1g,·r. En 1t>~I Earl , ~I I: . E:.irl. t i tAt, . . . . Ea:--tn11:11, AH ... E11n·ri1·k, l{,,li1 . Engi nt> ll 1J11,p . Erwin, I )r \\ ' 11 . Erwi n . l lr \\ " 11 .. . Erwi11, IJr \Y II . . Ex pn ...!.' .I t '11 , •. \ 11wri1 ·:111 H0Wi:;bb . . .. . F:1rni l{(•. .i d wnc·t· .. Fa.m Kt-, id , 11e 1· F :1rm 1{1', id,•net' . Fanu l{.,~id rnr~ R E>!idii P11<·1..~ Jf;u·rn Ht·~id\•1,<1· H1·,i,l,·11c·\· . l. 1\-l ' I ~· . F :1rm H.t•, ich •n<·t' ... . Farru H.1•,i d 1~11t·< · F arrll l<1"••id1•11c1• H,•, idt>TH, t' _l •ttin • l{,,..,i,l,~11(·•· 203 0 The bakers inside Dickson ' s. Canadian Founds Bakery in Howell In 1903 George Dickson Sr . moved from Mt . Forest Canada to Howell. He had been in the Bakery business there for JO years , taking it over when his father Peter Dickson died . Peter as a young man, worked as a bonded apprentice in Edinburgh, Scotland . His father who was a miller, boarded and clothed him . When his 5 years were up, his boss gave him a bandana handkerchief and a pair of wooden shoes for being a good apprentice . After coming to Howell , George bought out Myers Brothers Bakery and rented the building for three years . In 1906 he bought the store in the middle of the block from A.J . Prindle on a contract for $3,500,!)0-. He put in a soda fountain, served light lunches along with the bakery products . Bread was 10 cents, cookies and fried cakes 10 cents per dozen . A good baker received $12.00 per week and a helper $6.00 per week. George Dickson passed away in 1915 and his son Alva went into partnership with his mother Rachel . In 1918 there was a bad fire and the shop was remodeled. Only bakery products were sold after that 204 and bread was shipped to all the surrounding towns, some 25 in number . They served the grocery stores and restaurants in Howell . Rachel Dickson passed away in 1920 and Alva Dickson became sole owner of the bakery where he had worked from the age of 13. In 1921 he married Lillian Buhl of Gregory and they had two children, Stanley and Floris . Both worked in the shop . In 1949 Stanley bought half interest in the business after having served three and a half years in the Army and completing school at Michigan State College . Floris married Robert Andrews and both worked in the bakery, where Floris did most of the decorating . Another fire in 1946 causing around $20,000 damage made it necessary to remodel the whole building . It was completed in 1951 but Stanley was called back into the service at this time . He married Kathryn Morgan of Howell before leaving and she followed him to Germany where he was stationed . Stanley sold the business in 1968, closing 65 years of a Dickson Bakery in Howell. I I I I / I Dozens of baked goods are available at Dickson's. The work area inside Dickson's Bakery . Dirty Side of War told in Letters Ho01e (Editor's note: This is the 10th in a 15-part series on Michigan's role in the Civil War. It was written especially for the Associated Press and The Ann Arbor News by Dr. Philip Mason, archivist of Wayne State University. In this installment, Dr. Mason views the conflict through the eyes of a Howell, Mich. captain who found the battle area unglamorous.) By Dr. Philip Mason Gus Smith was 32 when he enlisted as first lieutenant in the 22nd Michigan Infantry in July, 1862. The newly organized regiment was recruited from the counties of Oakland, Livingston, Macomb, St. Clair, Lapeer and Sanilac, which in 1862 consisted mostly of small farming communities. Moses Wisner, a former governor of the state, was appointed colonel of the regiment and directed the two weeks' training in Pontiac . On Sept. 4, after receiving a flag from the ladies of Pontiac in a colorful public ceremony, the regiment left for front line duty in Kentucky. The activities of the regiment are described in a series of 10 letters which Gus Smith wrote to his parents living on a farm near Howell between September, 1862, and May, 1863. Army censorship was not practiced in the Civil War and, hence, the letters show the grim, as well as the humorous, side of army life. They reveal a picture of soldiering that is not usually reflected in the romanticized, sentimental versions of the rebellion now popular on television and in magazines. Smith's first letter to his parents, sent from Covington, Ky., on Sept. 22, 1862, indicated that he was finding Army life a challenge . " Here we are in the darndest dirty hole in the whole world. It is very dry and dusty here. We have to lay on the ground in the open air . We are bothered almost to death for water to drink , say nothing of washing ourselves and clothes . Haven't changed my shirt since I left Pontiac and don't know when I can , as our baggage is 15 miles from here . We are the dirtyest set you ever saw . We have to drink water out of a common duck pond. It looks green when we dip it up. If we don't all get sick it will be a wonder. " A week later, he wrote elatedly , " I had a treat tonight in the way of a good wash and a clean shirt , the first I have had since I left Michigan ." Officers of the 22nd Michigan Infantry, photographed some time after Capt . Smith's death . 206 Capt . Gus Smith, the Howell farmer who found war was not the least bit glamorous. As the war dragged on, and as Union casualties increased by the thousands, without the promised Union victories , there was some public opposition to continuation of the war . Gus Smith must have heard about it, for on March 12, 1863, he wrote to his parents and sisters : " Wish I could be home just long enough to shoot about a dozen of those cursed traitors that infest Livingston county . Damn 'em if it was not for such Union men as they are, this bloody war would soon end, but just so long as such men are allowed to talk and act, treason only and boldly among you there at home, as they do, there is in my humble opinion, no prospect of a speedy termination. '' At best, be united, be a unit, and pull together, and we will whip them into subjection in short order, but place an army, ' \ Army kitchen: Army food in the Civil War was universally disliked by soldiers. The condition of this typical Army kitchen helps explain why . (AP Photofax) as we are placed, with a fire in front, and great deal worse on in the rear, it is uphill business, and pretty sandy at that I reckon." Lt. Smith's letters reveal also that he thought often about his home and his parents. "Well, Mother, how are you all tonight? Wish I could drop in and see you this eve. Should like to eat breakfast with you tomorrow morning . Our living is pretty tough, some of the time, but I get along with it as well as any of the rest. We had hard bread and coffee without sugar for supper tonight. Should have made a fuss about if it I had been at home. But as it was, I had to eat it, and make the best of it. "Father, take care of what few traps I have, in case I do not return. My Saginaw property you can dispose of as you think best. You will find a good pair of buck gloves in my trunk, take and use them. Have you done your threshing yet? If so, how does the wheat turn out? How much are you going to sow this fall? Who have you got to help you? Tell me all the news about everybody ... " In the spring of 1863, Smith, now a captain, again addressed his father: "Wish I could be there to help you, but I cannot. And then I can help you almost as much here as I could there . I like the business very much, and have been tolerably successful so far, I think . I think I may well be proud. It has been a great school for me. I have already been amply rewarded, and I believe, I am thought something of here . And it is gratifying to me to know, that the position I hold, I have fairly won. Nothing would tempt me to exchange places with any of my old croneys or associates. I am about as far ahead as any of them. " This was the last of the letters his parents preserved and possibly the last one he ever wrote to them. On Oct. 11, 1863, Capt. Augustus Smith died of wounds received in action in the battle of Chickamauga. He was buried in the National Cemetery in Chattanooga , Tenn. Thus, he joined thousands of his comrades who gave their lives to preserve the Union. Ann Arbor News, Feb. 3, 1961 111I iIl ll,11.1._ 1 ,.: 207 Diaries of Elisha W. Grant Editor's note: Mary A. Grant, 1444 Engel Road, Lawrence, Kan. discovered some family memorabilia and offered it to the Livingston County Historical Society. The family has always been proud of their relationship to Ulysses S. Grant. Among the items handed down from one generation to the next is the original land assignment (1838) signed by President Martin Van Buren to Philip Coon for the property in Conway Township that eventually belonged to the Grant family. Elisha W. Grant was Mary Grant's grandfather and this is his story . Compiled By A. J. Marvin Elisha Wilcox Grant was a handsome man . In his picture he looks like the kind of man who could carry his own weight in this wilderness he had moved to with his family . While new settlers had no problem with the Indians , living with the elements, just existing, was a challenge. Grant was just a lad when the family came to Livingston County. He writes of their arrival and settlement in Conway. Early in February 1838,W arren G. Grant, the father of the writer, exchanged his farm in the town of Livonia, Wayne Co., Mich. where he had resided for eight years previous coming from Massachusetts in 1830, for lands in Livingston owned at that time by Rufus Brach . Soon after making the . exchange he made a journey to Conway or as it was then called Howell (sic), it being attached to that town. He traveled by stage to what was then called Livingston Centre . The stage was operated by Allen Weston at that time . There being no public conveyance west of Howell, he footed it to John R. Fowler in the next town west, who went up and showed him his land. The next day the two Fowlers, John and Ralph, Harvey Metcalf, Les Nutt, Elijah Gaston, John Bush and Calvin Handy, comprising most of the male citizens of what is now known as the town of Handy, with an ox team and sled on which was put some marsh hay and the necessary provisions for the men (they went up to the new place to make a home for another new settler. ) Soon all hands were at work and before night the logs were cut and hauled . A shanty 16 by 20 raised ready for the roof which he hired Mr. Gaston to put on for a few dollars in WILD CAT money. The roof was made of basswood logs split in halves and then hollowed out with an axe the entire length . The first tier was laid close together with the bark side down. The second tier covered the joints of the first tier by being placed bark side up, thus disposing entirely with beams, rafters, roof boards , shingles or nails , still making a waterproof roof. According to the contract with Mr. Gaston about three feet was left open across the entire end for the chimney when it would be built and for the passage of smoke until that time . Having accomplished this much, he returned to Wayne County and made preparations to move the family into their new home. Having purchased a pair of half broke steers four years old and a light cart into which was loaded a sugar kettle and grindstone and a few smaller articles, with two horse teams to carry the family, household good and provisions, about the second week in April we started for Livingston County. The third day we arrived at Elijah Gaston's, paid off our teamsters who stayed until the next morning and after wishing us all manner of success in our new undertaking, left for home. The same morning we hitched up the steers and a few things packed into the cart and driving the two cows, the 208 male members of the family went up to the new shanty which we found after traveling four miles. We were without doors, floors, windows or even chinking. After driving our stock to pasture which was a small swamp some 30 rods west of the shanty in which the wild grass had started and was six or eight inches in height. We then commenced chinking, cut down some Basswood trees, cut them in lengths of six or seven feet then split them into four slabs and laid them down for a floor in the corners of the shanty, making room for two beds. We made a door and a cupboard from one of the boxes in which some of the goods were packed . The door was hung on wooden hinges with wooden latch and a dozen nails were all that was required in its construction . An opening was made for one small six-lighted window which with the opening in the roof furnished the necessary light. The tall oaks were waving their tops directly over this cabin and could be plainly seen through the opening in the roof, through which the stars looked down the first night after our arrival. The next day a yard was built of poles in which to keep our stock nights. Trees were felled that stood near the shanty and that were considered dangerous. The balance of the floor was laid, a few stones were gathered and a chimney commenced which was not finished until the logs had burned nearly half way through by the fire used in cooking. This shanty was built near the centre of the east half of the northwest quarter of Section 33, on the old trail road which had been cut through some two years previous by the Ingersolls of Farmington who were at that time making a settlement at a place called Grand River City (now Delta ), some seven miles below where the city of Lansing is located . At this place on the 14th day of April, 1838, we were four miles from the nearest neighbor on the east and 21 on the west (there being a small settlement at Pine Lake). The nearest postoffice was at the centre of Howell, 13 miles distant after we had been seven weeks in the township, one afternoon a woman on horseback made her appearance , it being near sunset . She was urging her horse at a rapid gait, did not stop at our place but soon passed out of sight and hearing , leaving us to wonder who she could be, where she came from and whither bound. The next day she returned and the whole matter was soon explained . Her name was McIntosh and she lived in the town of Iosco some 12 miles from us and was in search of some friends who lived some six or seven miles to the northwest of us where she arrived after dark but was escorted the last part of her journey by a howling pack of hungry wolves. The first school that I attended was taught by Michael Handy in a log house on the northeast corner of Section 11 in the township of Handy distant from our place four miles, three of which was through the woods with nothing but blazed trees for a guide-going and returning on foot-leaving home as soon as daylight and returning after dark-after attending a few days, the school was closed on account of sickness of the teacher and was not reopened that winter. Grant was married to Jane Hitchcock of Ingham County on Feb. 24, 1847,b y the Justice of the Peace for Ingham County, David Phelps.They became active members of the community ; Elisha bought 40 acres of land from his parents for $200. Through purchases and land being left to him, he accumulated considerable properties ; and he was elected county clerk for Livingston County in November of 1860. While the war dragged on, Grant's name was called for 210 THE UNITED ST CERTIFICA~E N°3/.J-'lf; / ??, !;l'o all lo uilunn l"lwse Pr WHEREAS /) ilt r ~,tf-t! n <y /i fr2J' 1 , , ·;;. , , , 1 j . ha / '·/· deposited in the GENER.llL L.llND OFFICE of the (I:!~~fa~e)" Serl)fi<ye of the whereby it appears that full payment has been made by the said ,/ //t I I~ l l,/ . {( r'-t! 1 I acc,o/r,d ing. to/ th)e p r.o/v.is ions o./f t'h e .!let of Congress of the I24 th .o/f ) -./fl p-ril-, I.s 'e.n tilltd ".lln acl ;~> J ;' ·. /t _rrJ,- /( f'U. / /j/ '';:f :r" . / /I !(~ 1c( / ( 11':/ /7n U ( ( (' 0.6: l z,v Ur, L !JJ u-h 1 C// ;L ('E 4 I c/4' SV,',: - { ,1,,9 / (J':1./' c · c>cu •,,;.,,_ ______________ ---1 :μeco4to tltfojfic~~l of the survey of the said Lands, returned to the General La e % (y>.f ,:JN , 1 . ---------------------11 l!NITED ST.II.TES OP .II.Jr:CEBIC.11i.n, consideration of the t~ /~n.i n d:'!11'.trity wi and by they 1 presents DO GIVE AND GRANT, unto the said./ / ,;:!'f t~ {~ ,,, 1, . _a m1t o. /. '/ / heir"•,t.' iif!JJa'Fb:• frcribed '. ;oH AV E fND T6H OLD the ••me, bdongmg,u nto.,.,,.. i·,'n, y ~,, t!' / , ; INTESTIMO ' lPlBlBQUlr&lm~ GIP WllllB TJJita~m~mWA ~m~ ~II' Am L.llND OFFJ.CE to be hereunto affixed. \ ' t-i I GIVEN under my hand, al the CITY OF Lort);eJhousan~ -~~nd: the , . 1/ /t/~μUt.,ro ES OP AJIEBIOA. · ts s;hall tJtnn~, Gr~~tlng: I . . / 1/uc/) /ro , _ ({! 5 . . , STER ·OF THE LAND OFFICE ~t'~ '/' r/ J t / ___________ __ e by the S1JRVEYOR GED R A.L, which said tract 'has been purchased by the s;aid ---------------NOW KNOW YE, That the 3everala cts of Congress,i n m.rehc ase made tmd provided, HAV E GIVEN AND GRANTED, with all the rights, privileges, immunities, aniJ appurtenanceso ~atso euer nature, thereunto ------------------i .,,..1----and to / 4.. /. heirs and (J.$signfoar ever. ;;/'/,,'_k/~ /4??. HEREOF, I, ~,<(L( C ' -· Land assignment ( 1838) U.S . Government to Philip Coon, signature President Martin VanBuren . 211 service. He was able to give the board of enrollment evidence that he should be exempt and for a price , he found a substitute to take his place. Meanwhile, he handled the affairs of the family, including the Power of Attorney for Rufus Hitchcock, his wife's brother , who was in the Army and died at Libby Prison , Richmond, Va. on Dec. 22, 1863. covered with deer hide ; a last for making shoes ; some old spectacles with a band of animal hide to hold them in place ; a leather pouch containing buckshot. Dust puffs out of the pouch at the slightest touch. The trunk also contains a daguerreotype of Grant ; two old purses and four diaries in which he kept an account of farm work and prices of the times , from 1887-190. 3Ashes to ashes . 212 All that is left in his memory is contained in a small trunk FORM 31. CERTI FICATE OF KON-LIABILITY TO DE GIVEN DY TH E BOARD OF ENR OLLMENT . osing the Board of Enr ollment of th e d# ------------------ Di strict or the State or ' provided for in section 8, Act of Congress "for enrolling and calling out the nationa l forces," app roYecl March 3, 1863, her,, cc1ii/y that _td_,1:d._i;/f_,&/?_~-- o~ ___i d~ -- , ei!I-P@f _,I_~ ----------county, State of _ _____ _ __ _, having given •• ti,facto ,y evidence th at l:e is not z:~~~~2j,ct ,i;c :il~·u~ a~ cd~~ act, by reason o~i- -·-•--•-•-•------_-,J) _-1',- iexempt from all liability t o mili ary d~y~~;;f:;~tE!:~~~~ I~' v0 Prn·;c~t ::: and P resid ent of Board of Enr ollment . Dated at_~----- -----• l this /P'aa y of .., .~ ....,. l864S /~~~; -;;~;,;,.,;,. ..L. ..... ..c .tc.~{ eat ................ Surgeon ef Board ef Enrollment. NOTE.-This certificate is to be given in all cuea where it is applicable, according to the 2d. 3d, 13th, and lith sectiOIUI el the act of Congress referred to abo'\1'.8 Milton Hitchcock Milton Hitchcock was a brother to Mr. Elisha W. Grant , formerly Jane Hitchcock. He was also a private in the United States Army, enlisting with the Fifth Regiment of Michigan Infantry . During its organization, the Fifth Regiment was at Ft. Wayne, Detroit. The Regiment spent its days in drill and discipline since it was believed it would not be put in service after the Bull Run disaster . When it became apparent that more men would be needed, the organization of the Fifth was hurried along to completion. Livingston County was represented in the Fifth Regiment by one company known as the Livingston Company and designated as "I " Company, mustered under Captain John Gilluly. The Fifth broke camp and left Detroit for the national capitol on Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1861. The arrived in Washington on Sunday morning and by night had their orders to march . From that date they joined other regiments in many battles , losing their commanding officer, in one particularly disasterous battle . Lieutentant-Colonel John Gilluly, the original captain of Company I, fell mortally wounded while cheering his men on. Letters written by Hitchcock to his sister (Mrs. Grant ), describe some of the incidents that occured during his service time and give an account of his illness. Apparently Mr. Grant forwarded the letters to another sister but the name was not mentioned. Dear Sister: I now sit down to write a few lines to you. We are all well. I am now nearly over my hoarsness for the first time since I left your house. We received two letters from Milton yesterday, it being just one month since we received one last from him. We some expect Eleda home tomorrow . I will keep the letter for her to read and send their supply to you. Here is the first. Camp Michigan-January 2 Dear Sister: I take this opportunity to write a few lines to you. Received yours of the 19th in due time and I will endeavor to answer it as well as I can . I am glad to hear you are all well and to hear that the money that I sent is safe . I don't want mother to keep any of the money for me but use it for her own comfort. We have mustered for pay again and I hope that I can send some more money home in a short time . It appears by what you wrote that James Coal and some others sit down and cry but that is not what I enlisted for. I came here to fight and not to cry . I am glad that George Hogt is getting better . I should think that it would be interesting to you to hear him tell about camp life but if I live to get home I think that I can tell more than he can . I shall probably have some stories to tell that will interest you all. I am not very well at present. I have a bad cold which I have had for some time. Yesterday was the pleasantest New Year Day that I ever saw ; it was as warm as the Fourth of July in Michigan but it was not very pleasant for our first Lieutenant for he was on picket and went out scouting with 15 Infantry and a few Cavalry . When they got near Fawls Church they were fired on by concealed rebels who were only 20 feet from them . One ball struck him at the corner of the mouth , laid his cheek open and passed through a position of his neck through coat and vest collar . His hat was shot off his head . He was stunned for a moment but as soon as he got his senses , turned his horse for camp . When he arrived here some of our boys did not know him he was so bloody. He offered $100f or his hat. There must be some holes in it I think. I understand that we had only two men wounded. The other was Calvin Mann. He was wounded in the leg. We killed two rebels and one horse. I have no more to write at present. Write often. From your brother. Camp Michigan Jan. 6, 1862 Milton Hitchcock. Once more I am sick. I was taken with a severe cold and for nearly two weeks I have not been able to do anything but be in my tent. What it will amount to I do not know but it is rather tough to be sick as much as I am. The boys advise me to apply for my discharge which I shall do as quick as possible and I have no doubt but what it will be made out soon for I shall never be able to do much here. The Fifth Regiment goes on picket today but I have to lie on my bed and take up with that and wish that I could go with them but that is all the good it does, but Stephen (not identified) is here so I am not very lonesome. You can tell his folks that he is well and as tough as a knot. I expect Stephen will leave here in a short time and probably I shall not see him many times more for his Regiment is going in the heavy Artillery . They will garrison some fort, what one I do not know. You must not worry too much about me, I will write often to you so you can know how I am . Give my best respects to all the neighbors. Stephen sends his respects to all. I must close. Milton Hitchcock NOTE: Pvt. Milton Hitchcock died March 2, 1862. His mother received a certificate in the amount of $126.86 from the Treasury Department. 213 214 r POSTMASTER GENERAL OF TO ALL WHO SHALL SEE Vlill.lllUI~~ &,. d - f"' - day of at __,, (()~ - --- ) in de ~wnty, of on t~ ' of- ..,,4_- , 1 /'f.4 2--, EXECUTE NOW,K NOWY E, fMat, rxm/i4n d e int?euty) at'i.tty) @rul I DO 00:MMISSIOIT HIM A ~il~m£.Z~matu ~o-uzed' to eucfde de 11i£W [;) ®l:f 'IllWlll W~ll'Illllll]) ~'Ill£'Illlll~9 a,,nd de Regulations '!f the Post Office j,Miv~p, a,nd emrP~nenttJ to t~ Mt,m,e ~n?'n?J ~? t,M ;,&al>wotfe t he IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, J ~ve affxed,a t OfY q?tty) de ------- eiflk 0/ndf oty= ~·/,,,,~ - IC lt LIPP m, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ESE PRESEN'rs, GREETING: ) 13'.42 ) -~"- #a,,/U-/~k,ve~ wa6 ~~ --~ ),!/late of //£:~a-rt/ - :tMZ4w~ lie cf«/ D, cmd b TH~o ~OFO :F~ ICJl'./'"' r_-..4d '_ku .· '?ofde.ad ~tu-d,,4/~~- - thd officea l - af-ait/, to de rtment: TO HOLD tlfe 1>ado /fce,e f [F@$'ii~O\\$'if[[~,~ d al/ tie jwweM, aster General of the United States. to 6d my, ~nd, and au6MXI the Seal of the Post Office Department ,I/; ----- rlay, of ~/?'~ra~ - ) m tl:e of (}ll/}" ~od one , ,wul of de .Y~ of,~ l7llonite!a/t atet,d e !?"'o//~ U.S. Government appointment of Elisha Wilcox Grant as Postmaster of Conway, 1842. 215 The Old Courthouse Road Commission-19301 The Livingston County Road Commission (late 1930s): William Slavin , Engineer, Harold Chubb, Clerk , Tracy Crandall , Glenn Chubb , John Hagman, Livingston County Clerk, Coe Allen . 216 Board of Supervisors, 1912 Picture of Livingston County Board of Supervisors, 1912. Front row-Left to Right, Henry Ross, Brighton Township; Albin Pfau, Iosco Township; Elmer Bradley, Unadilla Township; Clark Miner, County Clerk; Arthur Parker , Howell Village Township; Bert Clark , Tyrone Township . Second row-Left to Right, Peavley Taft, Oceola Township; Arthur Shehan, Hamburg Township; James Grubb, Hartland Township ; Clarence Fuller, Cohoctah Township; Harry Stiles, Deerfield Township; Patrick Grey, Green Oak Township; Andrew McKenzie, Conway Township . Third row-Left to Right, Freeley Calkins, Handy Township; Albert Smith, Genoa Township; Ed Smith, Marion Township; James Harris , Putnam Township . Furnished by Alfred H . Pfau, son of Albin Pfau . The county poor farm . The old 'new' jail goes up . It's now the Probate-Juvenile Court . The 'old' dog shelter, now demolished . 218 The old county farm . The cemetary vault t o b e razed in 1976. Here ' s a fashionable fellow!! Circuit Court Judge Willis Lyons holds the gavel as he opens his first court session in Livingston County . Judge Collins, Circuit Judge of Livingston and Shiawassee Counties listens to testimony. Judge Collins was the predecessor of Lyons . 222 Judge Lyons at the bench in Circuit Court . Newly elected Circuit Court Judge Michael Carland (Rt .) takes over with County Clerk John Hagman . Presentation of Michael Carland as judge--L to R . Att. Frances Barron , Municipal Judge, Stan Berriman, Att . Martin Lavan, Carland, Reed Fletcher. Memorial Day 1966, Gold Star Mother, Mrs. Carrie Rohrabacher , 92 years old, places a wreath on the DAR marker on the Library lawn. \ (: ' ". \ , ,. 223 World War soldiers . Note the GAR tyfe and drum corps. 225 Democratic Rally and Pole Raising at Cohoctah, October 22, 1932. From right to left-Herbert Cook, owner of the mules; little child of Mr. Cook; Wally W . Knapp (Driver) , candidate for State Senator; Ed White, Deputy Sheriff; Claude E. Cady, candidate for representative in Congress; Guy B. Hosley, local chairman; Edward B. Milett, can - didate Register of Deeds; Alfred Pfau, County Chairman; Frank G. Knight, candidate Supt. of the Poor; T . Henry Howlett, candidate Representative in Legislature; Oscar Schoenhals, candidate Judge of Probate; Henry D. Finley, candidate Sheriff ; George H. Allen, candidate Supt. of the Poor; Major I. Bravener, candidate County Clerk . Handicapped Christmas Party . Physically Handicapped By Marguerite Moore The National Association of the Physically Handicapped, Inc. is an organization of physically handicapped persons and non-handicapped associate members which was formed on May 4, 1958, at Grand Rapids, Michigan and incorporated under the non-profit laws of Michigan. The scope of the organization is to do all things necessary and within our abilities to improve the social, economic and physical welfare of all the physically handicapped . Our National Education and Research Committee collects and studies data and information of special concern to the physically handicapped and keeps our members and other handicapped informed in these matters . N.A.P .H. proposes and supports legislation to provide more educational and rehabilitation opportunities, tax relief, employment and other benefits for the physically handicapped. Our Livingston County chapter is the first one in our county. We have members from Mental Health, L.A.R,C.. Work Skills in Brighton, Social Services , Rehabilitation in Howell and Hillcrest Center. Our officers are: Marguerite Moore, Hamburg; Ruby Dombroski, Hamburg ; Dorothy Hampton, Howell and Michael Hasti, Howell. County Red Cross The Livingston County Chapter of the American Red Cross was organized April 16, 1917. The officers were Mrs. D.W. VanWinkle chairman , Miss Frances I. Huntington secretary , 228 and Mrs. A.L. Smith Treasurer. They retired Jan . 20, 1940 to be succeeded by Mrs. O.F. Merithew chairman , Mrs. J . Needham vice chairman and sewing chairman , Mrs. Louis Hadley secretary , and Mrs. Don W. VanWinkle treasurer. Succeeding chairmen were Mrs. J .S. Page , Rev. Ralph Karney , Mrs. Geo. Sargison, Miss Josephine Grostic from 1951 to 1967, followed by Chas Sutton, Al Latson , and Milton Conine. Prior to the states ' entry into the second World War all shipments of cloth were made to Jas Needham residence . Later the City of Howell donated the area now used by the present police force as sewing headquarters. Mrs. Harry Huntington headed up the knitting program from her home on Walnut Street. Any garment not passing inspection was corrected and packed for shipment. Guy Knoop donated all day services to and from the train depot of shipments of cloth and yarn. Reflections worth mentioning here-shipping containers were non-existent. John MacDonald supplied rough boxes that were cut to the proper shipping size. Mrs. Russell Smith had the only sewing machine equipped with a buttonholer in our area . She made all the buttonholes. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pate purchased and packed all articles needed for the ditty bags for that period of production . Services to the Armed Forces is the only recognized official contact between the service men and their families and any branch of our National Armed services . Mrs. Merithew headed this department for many years. Mayor Heller proclaimed Oct. 5, 1965 as "Ollie Merithew Day " in recognition for her years of devotion. This work has since been ably filled by Mrs. Portia Bartz , as many families in Livingston County will attest. Paul Bennett as Water Safety and Life Saving Chairman spent many hours teaching youngsters to swim at the local beach in summer classes . In 1950, Howell became a Unit of the Lansing Regional Blood Center with Helen Bauer serving as chairman continuously until her retirement in 1973. March 1958 the Volunteer Gray Ladies of the American Red Cross was organized to aid in the work at the local hospital. Miss Josephine Grostic as chairman has served continuously and four of the original ladies are still active . They are Mrs . Calvin Gatesman , Mrs. Ruth Bennett, Mrs. Duane Myer and Mrs . Arthur Willard. Since 1960 Mrs . Lester Rider has been First Aid chairman when she inherited the office from Mrs. Ruth Willimer . She is responsible for the instructors who teach first aid to the general public and assists the instructors in organizing classes . This is an efficiently run organization that works quietly in its own area of influence. C.Needham Howell Masons By Glenn A. O'Loane Royal-Arch Masons, Livingston Chapter No. 30 On April 13, 1863, nine Companions from the Howell area petitioned Grand Chapter for a charter, which was issued to Livingston Chapter No. 30 on January 12, 1864 authorizing them to exalt Companions to the Royal Arch Degree . We have no elected Grand Officer from this Chapter . We so have one appointed Grand Officer, Right Excellent Companion Rev. Henry L. Reinewald, who is now Grand Chaplin. We do have members who have served as Grand Committeemen and other appointed offices. This Chapter has served well in York Rite Masonry and in the social life of its members . The Excellent High Priest is William D. Boffa. York Rite Masonry The York Rite in Masonry is composed of the Royal Arch Masons, the Royal and Select Masters and the Knights Templar . Membership in the lower degree is necessary to advance and maintain membership in the higher degree, except in Michigan , membership in the Royal and Select Masters is not a requisite for the Knights Templar . Membership in the Mystic Shrine may be petitioned after membership in the Knights Templar . The York Rite bodies are purposely located in large and small communities so that a Mason may advance his knowledge among his neighbors . Each member may at his option, participate in the work. He may and is encouraged to hold office and to advance to the presiding office, even to the Grand body as some of our members have done. Royal and Select Masters, Livingston Council No. 73 The first assembly of this Council was held on April 12, 1906, under dispensation from the Most Illustrious Grand Master , Bayard A. Church . The present memership · is 61, of which ten are Life Members. This Council is small in size but large in heart to keep it operating as a Masonic body should. The Cryptic degrees have many important lessons and are quite impressive . They bridge a gap between the Master Mason Degree and those of the Capitular degrees and complete a Mason's Masonic History. Keith W. Seales is the present Thrice-Illustrious Master . Order of DeMolay , Livingston County Chapter The first meeting to start the institution of this Chapter was held on Sunday, February 26, 1956 at the Howell Masonic Temple . It was attended by the Worshipful Masters and Board members of the four County Lodges. Contributions of $40.00 from each Lodge and from Masons made a total of $205.50 and an Altar Bible from Charlie Hill completed the necessary finances and furniture to start . This chapter has an outstanding record of honors granted. The Degree of Chevalier is an honor granted by the International Supreme Council for outstanding performance in behalf of the Order of DeMolay. It is the highest award granted an active DeMolay. The following members received it: Chester Cramer , Ron Emerson , Gary Henry , Darwin Liverance, Rodney Lovas, David Rossiter, Lawrence Van Slambrook, Charles Crane , Robert Hall. Tim Kiser , Andre Lovas, Stephen Lovas , Donald Trumbull , Richard Crofoot, Bruce Henry , Rick Leitz , Bela Lovas , Duane Phillips, Jerry Van Slambrook. 229 The square's the thing for nimble footed Howell Square Dancers who keep the beat to the calling of Mary Merrow . Dancers are Carl Peterson and Alida Loring, Ken Loring and Marie Emerson, Gerry Spare and Lorring Emerson and Mary Peterson and Roy Spare. Howell Square Dance Club By Mary Merrow The Howell Square Dance Club of Howell originated in the spring of 1945, during the time of World War II, and was active through the spring of 1970. Don and Helen Knapp offered the use of their building (the building was located on W. Grand River which is now Swan's Store) and the Hildred Harts offered their services as well as the use of their record player and records . The first group consisted of approximately 25 couples invited by the Knapps and Harts. Parties were held at irregular intervals. Couples volunteered to act as hosts and hostesses and refreshments were served . After several open parties, many requests to join were received and as a result the building was outgrown so a move to the Masonic Hall. There were several moves, during the years, and finally the Southwest School became the regular meeting place . Don and Helen Knapp left Howell in May of 1946a nd at that time a farewell party was held at the home of the Russell Smith's. At this meeting the members present decided to form a club and Lyle Wessenger was elected President: Dorothy Willis was elected Secretary-Treasurer . The Charter members were: The John Barrs , Paul Bennetts, Joe Bradys , William Brandts , Tyler Brogans , Noel Burnhams , Maurice Coles', Wilbur Davis ', Kennedy Davis ', Claude Devereauxs, Tom Devereauxs , Clarence Earls, Lyman Fays , Calvin Gatesmans, Tom Goldens, Hildred Harts, Bird Rights, Wilson Howletts, Fred Jappingas, Seiber Karnes, Don Knapps, Gerald McCloskeys, Robert McPhersons, Robert MacDonalds, Ned Millis', Leslie Merritts, Byron Rogers, Sam Ross', Ray Salmons, Art Smiths, Russell Smiths , Keen Stollsteimers , Harry Waldrons , Loron Willis', and Lyle Wessengers. Many things were solved at the organizational meeting of the Howell Square Dance Club held at the home of Loron and Dorothy Willis in May of 1946. Here it was decided that the membership was to be limited to 40 couples and that the active membership would pass on other couples to be admitted . Prospective members had to attend at least three parties before they became eligible for a vote to member- 230 ship. The dues were $1.00 per couple per month. Hildred Hart and Wilbur Davis were the original callers and for their services they were not required to pay dues . A little later in 1946, Mr. and Mrs . Riby Holmes were invited to become members and Mr. Holmes assumed some of the responsibility of calling. Very shortly after the official organization a committee was appointed to provide a constitution . Originally the club met the first and third Saturdays of each month-later this was changed to the second and fourth Saturdays . In Septemer of 1947, the first dinner dance party was held at Waldenwoods with 65 members and guests present. These annual parties were held for many years usually in the spring at the close of the square dance season . Early during the existence of the club, dances were held at an early hour of the same meeting date for the purpose of teaching square dancing to the children of the members . This continued for many years. Through the years, the membership changed , but always maintained a fine, fun-loving group of people. The Hildred Harts moved away from Howell and Riby Holmes became involved in square dancing activities in Fowlerville-this left Wilbur Davis as the Caller until 1964 when he moved with his family to another area . At that time "yours truly " became Caller and then Glen Eastman followed. In 1961, Paul Bennett, who was Recreation Director, through the City of Howell Recreation Department, sponsored the first Square Dance Festival for Howell and surrounding nearby areas . Several visiting Callers participated. The Festivals were very well attended and created much interest in square dancing; they became annual events for five years . Howell Square Dance Club membership was maintained through classes which were held under the direction of the Recreation Department and the membership grew-then as all good things must end-this Club as a result of many outside interests terminated at the end of the dancing season in 1970. It lived 25 years and many good things resulted from the Club, always there was good clean fun, wonderful fellowship and very fine friendships! Angela Skorski Dance Studio Angela Skorski from Redford, Michigan conducted a dance studio, first at Brighton and then at Howell for 15 to 20 years. From her first sessions to her last, she often taught two generations of students; the children of students she taught in her first years at Howell were taught in her later years. It was quite a problem to get all the students into a recital because seventy-five or more were presented in one program. Her first assistant teacher was Roberta Nakielski and the second assistant was Jeanette Lebioda. Mrs. Skorski did pageant arrangements in Dearborn and Livonia . She also did the choreography for the Flint Festival and also for the 1963 Howell Centennial program . Several of her students became dance teachers themselves. She coached the 4-H quartette of ballet dancers who won the Michigan State 4-H Talent Contest at Michigan State University in 1959. They were all Howell girls : Kathy White, Susan Schott, Ardenne Rohrabacher and Donna Simmons. 231 Young At Heart scene at the annual St. Joseph summer fa ir, 1950. 232 The Young At Heart group meets in Mildred and Paul Bennett's back yard . It was a picnic get together, with everyone bringing food , and the club furnishing grilled hamburgers . Past presidents of the Rotary Club on the 25th anniversary of Rotary in Howell, 1950. Dr . Sam Ross gives his last talk to the Rotary Club in the Recreation Center . 233 The first Eagle Scout Government Day of the then Livingston District, Portage Trails Council (all of these names have changed now) . We were the guest of Rep . Sharpe at a joint session of both houses, February 17, 1965 where they paid trubite to Marion Ander- 234 son, America's famous Negro singer, at the close of her career. The boys are: James Coddington, Troop 63; Dana Garland, Explorer Post 63; Christopher "Kit" Hensick, Explorer Post 63; Thomas Hibner, Explorer Post 63; Richard "Mike" Yost, Explorer Post 63. Sutton's Hardware, 1913. Al Smith . S.W. ltsell , Former President of the 1st Nationat Bank in Howell . 235 Thirty Years I•D Howell And Some of the People I've Known By D. L. Zemper Thirty years in Howell and some of the people I've known. I am not a native of Howell, having been born in Bay City and raised in Flint, but all my adult life has been spent here , and this I claim as my town. I was born in the upstairs bedroom of an aunt's house on a cold snowy November day and they couldn't get the window closed. My mother used to tell me of the snow on the foot of the bed when I came into the world. I grew up in Flint in what would now be called slum areas , but we didn't call them that because we didn't know the difference, but I always felt if I could ever work my way through college I'd never come back to a large town. I did for a while, as a metallurgical engineer at the start of the war , but since then have been a resident of Howell. Imagine , if you can, the changes that have taken place in the past fifty years - Transportation-from train for long trips and horse and buggy for short trips , to automobile and commercial airlines . From a two day trip to Detroit and back to a trip to Europe in seven hours, and men going to the moon in 2½ days. People living in mobile homes and high rise apartments, and driving in their leisure time to vacation spots in travelling homes on the great new expressways, all paved and three lanes wide each way. The phase-out of railroads to carry freight to the use of large semi-trucks to carry almost all of our cargo . Home-From large wood burning kitchen stoves to small gas and electric ranges and now starting the use of microwave ovens that cook an entire meal in a few seconds. From the iceman who saw your card in the window telling him how much ice you needed, to refrigerators and freezers to hold your frozen fruits and vegetables all winter. From kerosene lamps to some all electric homes including heat and light. From wood and coal burning space heaters in the living room to the newest heat pumps to heat the house in cold weather and cool the house in the summer . From boiling the clothes to wash them to automatic washing machines and dryers . Schools-When I first came to Howell, all of the children in the rural areas went to a one room country school through the eighth grade, and if they went further they came to town for high school which held all grades for the city kids. Now we have five elementary schools and two Intermediate schools plus the new high school. Business-The old village general stores which sold most everything , have given way to specialized businesses which sell only one type of material. The neighborhood grocery stores are all gone, replaced by large air conditioned supermarkets and shopping centers . Work- In the old days people worked twelve hours a day from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and six days a week. On Sunday they went to church in the morning and had all Sunday afternoon with nothing to do. Now most people work forty hours a week and have late afternoons and two day weekends of leisure time. And the trend is to 30 or 36 hour work weeks in the near future . Pleasure-With all the leisure time, we have changed our lives considerably . In the older days, fishing, frog hunting, or a group auto trip on a Sunday afternoon. They travelled in 236 groups or clubs to help each other out of the ditches or to change flat tires , to weekend trips for golfing, skiing or going for trips with their snowmobiles. Many people take one or two week vacations to Europe or other parts of the world. These things could not even have been dreamed of by people fifty years ago when it took two weeks just to get overseas by steamship . The coming of radio and in the last twenty-five years the part of television in our homes has changed our lives to the point where most people would never want to go back to the "good old days. " Most of these changes have come about during my life in Howell, but more important to me, are the people I have known in this little town. I decided to spend my life here, not just because my wife, Tillie, had grown up here but also because I had been on college track teams that travelled all over the country running in large meets . Whenever we travelled west to Milwaukee or Chicago or even to Nebraska for National Championship meets , we always travelled by car in those days , the coach would call ahead and we would stop on our way home at a little restaurant in Howell called the Family Restaurant. The owner at that time was Fred Cronenwett. He is gone now as is Howard Gentry who owned it later , but it is still handled by his son Bob Gentry . Fred would keep the place open till we got there and have steaks ready that hung over a twelve inch plate. It was wonderful, but I was always impressed with the trees that lined Grand River and all the other streets . I always felt that this was the town I would like to live in. It's hard to beat a beautiful town and friendly people. People I have known in Howell-Looking back over the last thirty years , I have many memories of many people. There is no way I could mention them all, but some stand out in my mind for things they did or stories they told when they would sit with me in my studio and talk . Some were doctors or professional people, some were just ordinary guys, many are gone now but I've loved them all and cherish the memories . First of all should be Willie Wright, one of the few colored people we've had in town. We're supposed to call them black people now, but no matter , he was a great guy. Born in Alabama he came to Howell in the 30's and made his living cleaning business places and washing windows. Willie was one of my favorite subjects, a very religious man, I could get almost any expression I needed by quoting something from the Bible. The most famous picture I took of Willie was in 1966w hich was chosen as the top portrait print in the U.S. and was on the cover of the photographers national magazine . J made a large pictue of it framed it and took it over to his house one afternoon. He cried and offered me a glass of his homemade beer. The beer was terrible but we had a nice talk . Another picture of Willie was rated best in Michigan and I had it in the studio window. Coming back from a commercial job I found him washing the windows and looking at his picture inside. I took a shot of that which was on the cover of our state magazine. Willie was a great guy and before he died at 96, Francis Barron organized a large party for him at the Elks Lodge at $10.00 a ticket. He had a wonderful time with teiegrams from the governor and senators everywhere. Fred Server had a beard all the time I knew him, long before the young people with their long hair and beards of Judge Henry Harmon Henry H. Harmon (1823-1884), younger brother of Amarilla A . Harmon, was born in Manchester, Ontario County, New York and came to Michigan with his parents . He lived in Novi until 1847 when he came to Howell to teach the winter term in the Howell High School. He commenced reading law in the office of Lewis H . Hewett and was admitted to the Bar of Michigan in 1849. He was a law partner of Dennis Shields, father of Edward and Frank Shields, who were also lawyers in Howell some years later . Henry Harmon was Circuit Court Commissioner in 1852, Prosecuting Attorney in 1854 and Judge of Probate in 1864, practicing law for thirty-five years. He was a member of Howell Lodge No. F and AM, Worshipful Master in 1854-1855, a Charter member of the Livingston Chapter No . JO, of the Royal Arch Mason on April 16, 1863. He was also a member of Howell Commandery , No. 28, of Knights Templar , which was organized April 7, 1870. The following are a few words said of Judge Henry Harmon by his law partner , Dennis Shields, " From the time I first made his acquaintance down to the time of his death, the most friendly feeling has existed between us. In all of my mingling with men and members of the bar I never met one who so completely filled the measure of a first class lawyer and gentleman as did Judge Harmon . He probably had no superior in the state of Michigan, in the preparation of written cases on briefs where writings were necessary. Judge Cooley paid him the compliment of saying that he presented to the Supreme Court as finely prepared papers as any man that came into court from any part of the state." recent years . This made him unusual along with the fact that he rode a bicycle everywhere, even to Detroit , and he never wore socks. Fred never married , didn' t drink , smoke or swear , but the thing most people remember him for was that he would, on occasion, walk on his hands-uphill the entire block in front of the courthouse or down at the beach. Fred had a homemade house on the lake where the boat landing is now, and everyda y he would take a dip in the lake, winter and summer . In the winter he would chop a hole in the ice and dive in. One day the kids playing hockey on the lake talked him into making two holes, to dive into one and come up the other . He tried it but couldn't find the other hole. The kids were worried and one went for the police. Fred was smart and kept his nose up to the ice for the small air area above the water and was able to breathe . When the police came , they could see the dark area where he was and topped the ice toward the hole so that he could get out. At that point the police put a stop to his winter dipping. I took many pictures of Fred which were hung in national exhibits. He was a great model. Joe Carey-Joe is another great little fellow who never married , didn't smoke, drink or swear . He played the part of "Popeye " on the stage in the waning days of vaudeville . A tiny little fellow with a hippety hop walk, I took a picture of him which hung in many national exhibits . He works summers up here on golf courses , but has a house in Florida where he spends the winter because he loves to fish. While in Florida he goes to elementar y schools and children 's hospitals and puts on his acts for the kids-and never takes a penny for anything . Just one of the real good guys. L.E. (Pat) May M.D. Doctor May, or "Pat May" as ever yone knows him- Wow! I could write a book about him. One of the civic leaders , he organized more things and got more people working than anyone I've ever known. He thought up the idea for a Melon Festival , organized committees , and let them do the work, and- Bingo-we had a Melon Festival. That was in 1959, and we still have a Festival every year . The last few years he got the J .C.'s working on it and they're doing a great job. We could use more men like Pat , someone who has the ideas and gets a lot of other people together to get the job done. I remember , one time many years ago , he was so well liked by many of his patients that they staged a parade in front of his house, complete with floats and all , for his birthday . Brayton Kirk Not many people in town probably remember Bra yton as a young man . Some know him now as a shuffling grey haired man who used to run the projector at the Howell Theater . What most people don't know is that he was a genius with radio and television equipment , was a national member of A.S.C., had a pilot' s license, and a " hard hat " deep sea divers license. His house still is a maze of collections of everything to the point where it's difficult to even walk through . He saves everything. He could have the biggest flea market in Michigan. Willis Lyons I talked of Judge Lyons in the first book, how he was officially dead of Yellow Fever and yet survived , in the Spanish American War. The judge came into the studio about once a month and told stories for an hour or so, for many years . One of his favorite stories was about a woman who lived on orth Michigan Ave. and was the state president of the W.C.T.U. (Womens Christian Temperance Union) who were 237 the backbone behind the prohibition movement . So-when prohibition was going to be in effect the next morning, all eleven bars in Howell had to get rid of all their whiskey. Many , many citizens in town were buying it up for thirty cents a gallon if they brought their own jugs . Willis and a friend gathered up 32 jugs which they filled with water and a little food coloring to make it look like whiskey, and after midnight they placed them all on the front porch of the State President of the W.C.T.U. People driving their buggies down Michigan Ave. to work the next morning , saw the jugs on the porch, but Willis said the outraged state president never knew who put them there. Stan Herriman Stan has been an attorney, a prosecuting attorney and a municipal judge in our little community for many , many years. I like Stan because of his wry humor which is always evident. Years ago he took a small movie camera, which he knew nothing about, and drove to Cohoctah-twelve miles north of town. He took pictures all the way, of cows on fences , pigs with their litters-anything he saw . He called the movie " My Trip to Cohoctah" and showed it to many service clubs etc. adding many anecdotes about the people in the audience to make a hillarious show. I remember him telling me one time that a client of his, Tom Kizer Sr., had asked him to write a dunning letter to someone . Stan wrote the letter , telling the man that T. Kizer was a friend of his, and that if he didn't pay the bill, Tom would not let him swim in his pool anymore. He paid the bill. Dr. Harry Huntington Here is another man that I could write a book about, one of the greatest guys I ever knew. Harry Huntington was a third generation doctor in Howell. His office was in the north west corner of the main four, first door past the old McPherson Bank. Tillie and I were living about a mile west of town, just this side of the present High school with her father Eric Reiner . I used to jog into town for evening appointments and jog back . When Doc's light was on, I often stopped in to chat. In the summer he would be sitting behind his desk with his shirt off, just an undershirt on because of the heat, and he would say , " What would you like? " Then he would go back in the back room and pour a martini into paper cups from his refrigerator full of drugs and medicines and we would sit and talk about what went on during the day . Tillie and I had two sons, Rich and Steve and she wanted a girl , but we didn't think it would happen . Then one day, Tillie was in the old hospital, where McPherson Bank is now and Harry called me and said "Get over there ." I had farther to go, so I got there after him . He was going up the elevator , so I ran up the three flights to the maternity ward and he was coming out of the elevator with his shirt off and ready to work. He asked me if I wanted to come in and help but I said no, I'd just watch through the screen door of the delivery room . In a few minutes he called out- "You wanted a girl-you got one." I said, "You're kidding," and he came through the screen door, spread the baby 's legs apart and said-"Believe me now?" Sherm Jubb Sherm too, was·just a nice little guy who was an insurance man and really liked to fish through the ice at his cottage in the winter . Sherm also liked to spend a few hours every once in a while telling me stories about the olden days . His father owned the building on the northeast corner of Michigan and Sibley which was an implement shop. He told me about the paving of Grand River and many other things, but his 238 The Burhances Guy W. Burhance born 1835, Washtenaw County, and Frances D. Davis, born 1845, Portland Mich., married 1866. Their farm home was just west of Howell. Later they bought a farm at Coral, Mich. They were maternal grandparents of Mrs . Howard Grostic (deceased), Mrs . Carl Harding, and Mrs . Harlow Pless. Old Livingston Submitted for a Community Song by Verian A. Ball of Deerfield Tune, Yankee Doodle. Come sing a song of Livingston, The county of this state sir, Where everything goes nicely on, And always up to date sir. Chorus 0 Livingston, we'er strong for you, Livingston, our county, From your hills to lakes so blue, We reap a gorgeous bounty. We have sixteen townships here, In this grand old creation, And every one has many t'hin.g'i. To give us inspiration. Chorus We have one nice city too, And several smaller towns, sir. They all are growing I'll tell you, And never will go down, sir. Chorus The farmers of old Livingston Breed world's best Holstein (cattle, And with that aim have won their (fame In many a hard-fought battle. Chorus Then let us give a rousing cheer For this grand old creation; For Livingston, our county dear, The best one in the nation. Chorus favorite story was when he was fourteen years old, he and a friend had been watching workers repair a roof with tar . They found they could chew chips of the tar and it became soft like chewing gum. The Presbyterian Church was on Sibley Street at that time, so they pushed the soft tar into the keyholes of the church. That was Saturday night, the next morning the janitor couldn't unloc~ the church doors, and no one could get into the church. The janitor suspected who had done it and called Sherm's dad, and his dad met him with a razor strap behind the barn. Dr. E.A. (Sam) Ross Sam Ross was a dentist in town. A very likeable fellow with an acute sense of humor. When Sam moved south of town on the Pinckney Road, the nice little home he moved into, had an outhouse. He decided against an indoor bathroom and one day with a gathering of many of his closest friends, he laid the cornerstone of his new outhouse-complet~O feet from the kitchen , with the Scottish Ross plaid on the seats, a switch in the house which turned on a heater above the seats and turned on the lights. It had a magazine rack and all the emergency material that a plush outhouse could ever have. It even had a radio outlet with soft music . Sam did many things for this town. He served on the city council, on the school board, and while president of the Rotary Club he started the original bathhouse and swimming area at the lake for all the kids in town. We should mention some of the ladies in Howell. They didn't come in and tell me stories of the old days , but a couple of them come to mind for helping the young people of the l ·t.r..• rser titf~iaets community . First , of course, must be Florence Warner , a High School teacher here for more than fifty years. She was a good teacher, a strict disciplinarian and remembered fondly by all who studied under her. Another I recall was Betty Cook. She liked young people and for years adopted the basketball team and had them over to her house for a snack before every home ball game . Years after when they were grown and had families , one of them noticed that her house looked pretty bad . They all got together one Saturday morning with paint and brushes and painted her house, trimmed the bushes and yard and spruced it up real nice. It was just a "Thank You" for all the nice things Betty Cook had done for them. Speaking of things people do for the town, who could ever compile the many things that Mike Hagman has done for this area. It would take a book in itself to enumerate all of the nice things that Mike has done, and of course there is no way he could have done it all without the constant help of his wonderful wife, Ruby. Many of our former Mayors devoted most of their lives to this Community usually with much sacrafice to their business. Eric Reiner, my wife's father started the Lakeview Cemetery and the rebuilding of the sewage system with the help of the ever-present Karl Welcher . Burt Woodhams, Charles Sutton, and Cliff Heller did so many things for this town that there is no way the town coulq ever repay them . These are some of the things I remember of the thirty years I've spent in Howell. It has been the better part of my life-It has been my life. A share of stock in the Livingston County Fair Association in 1914. By 1947, semi -trucks were beginning to replace the railroads as the big freight haulers . But when a bad snowstorm came in , they had to wait for the roads to be cleared. 240 Mary Brigham, the first woman doctor in the area comes with her cutter to make a house call. Across the street from the old Catholic Church at Fleming and Grand River, Paul Bennett made up a skating rink in front of the old wooden Catholic school. Howell City Council bought this new snow removal machine in 1947. Howell Artists Charles Charles E. Schafer was born in 1914 on a farm near Pinckney in Livingston County. Schafer attended High School in Howell and then Michigan State College. There followed two years of study at the American Academy of Art in Chicago and a year later at the Art 1n stitute of Chicago. Later he studied under Harvey Dunn at the Grand Central Art Galleries in New York City. He returned to Michigan to accept a position with the state as Staff Artist for the Conservation Department in the Education Division where he has remained over 30 years. In 1947 the Conservation Department published his annual drawings "Michigan Wildlife Sketches", now in its eighth edition and still used by all Michigan schools. Schafer is art editor of the state magazine "Michigan Natural Resources" and still resides in Livingston County on a farm near Pinckney. 244 Shirley Radloff Being the wife of heating contractor Clarence H. Radloff and the mother of two active children, Christoper age 13 and Shelly s, should be enough to keep this area artist busy. Granted a scholarship to a private art school, she studied 4 years at the William Pachner School of Art and three at Florida Gulf Coast Art Center in Clearwater, Florida . . . Having studied techniques of renaissance and modern artists alike she is comfortable with both. Winter scape, a dark stormy sky, some endangered species or even a typical midwest landscape. Whatever seems to intrigue and facinate her, captures the stroke of her brush . Having spent the last 14 years restoring the over 100-year-old farm house in which they reside, both Shirley and Clarence enjoy creating art objects from primitive patterns, tin ware, pine furniture or even producing primative wooden toys and dolls for children. When not extremely busy Shirley restores damanged paintings for dealers and ga llerys. I The Davises, Dari, Isabel and daughter Joan moved to Howell from Detroit in 1936 and found it truly "A Good Place to Live." Isabel was a charter member of the Livingston Art Association and exhibited in all of their shows until the spring of 1967 when their choice of a place for retirement became Fairhope, Alabama where Isabel has been active in the Eastern Shore Art Association which has a membership of around 800. She has also participated in the Mobile Outdoor Shows and exhibited extensively. Her oil paintings hang in several states. Among artists with whom she has studied are John Szekes, the nationally famous Cleveland Woodward and Howell's very own noted James Ross. 245 Ella Hagman Ella L. Hagman is a long time resident of Howell. She came here in 1913 to play the piano for the silent movie theatre, then met her husband to be, John A . Hagman and they were married in 1916. John became Livingston County Clerk in 1914 and remained in that position for 48 years. They were the parents of three children, Louise, Pauline and Gerald, all of whom are still residents of Howell. Ella has played piano for a number of organizations over the years. She played for St. John's Episcopal Church for 15 years, for the Eastern Star for 35 years and for some years, she played for the White Shrine. She was also president of the Young at Hearts Club for two years . St. John's Church has been her home church for many years and she has served as President of the Episcopal Church Women and of St. John's Guild as well as heading many projects there over the years . China painting has been her main hobby, altho she did some oil painting and ceramics. She did such beautiful work she could have become a professional. Those people who have samples of her work will treasure them always . 246 Jean Rasegan A local artist, Jean Rasegan, life-time resident of the Howell area, only began to pursue her interest in the arts in recent years. She was born to Adnah and Ina Nicholson in Cohoctah Township in 1922. She attended the Graham Country School and enjoyed pencil sketching as a young girl. Married to George Rasegan in 1940, she raised five children, herself the youngest of five children. She enjoyed informal flower gardening and vegetable gardening, doing home-canning for many years. She sewed for her family, knitted and crocheted. She also assisted her husband in his business. weaving colorful, traditional rag rugs from hand-sewn rags became a pastime when she obtained a large, two-treadle floor loom . Mrs. Rasegan completed her high school education and received her diploma in 1970. The same year she studied painting under Dorothy Gheen, Livingston Arts and Crafts Association member and teacher. With her encouragement, Jean studied painting and lifedrawing at Society of Arts and Crafts in Detroit under Tony Williams in 1971 through 1972. This was followed by a class in painting under Marcy Gross at Oakland Community College and also Guy Palazzola and David Sharp at the Ann Arbor Art Association. Her painting "Winter Oak" was accepted and shown at the Rackham Building in the 51st members' show of the Ann Arbor Art Association. Jean enjoyed painting landscapes primarily, which were done in warm, subdued tones with a delicate touch. She liked to work from photographs she had taken herself in the local area. Mrs . Rasegan participated in Livingston Arts and Crafts functions, displaying her oil-paintings, water-colors, macrame and weaving at Christmas Bazaars, crafts functions and the Outdoor Summer Shows during the Melon Festival. She was the treasurer for that organization from 1973 until 1976 when illness curtailed her activities. She died at home in March, 1976 of cancer . Leland Edward Moffitt was born on October 26, 1904 in Lebanon, Connecticut. He studied at Pratt Institute, under Franklin Schoonover, Frederick Taubs and Wallace Bassford. He lived in Howell from 1962-1968. He was Past President and one of the original members of Livingston County Art and Craft Association. He retired to Cape Cod. He is teaching two classes a week. 247 Dorothy Hampton Walter and Dorothy Hampton, with daughters Janet and Heather, moved to Howell in 1960, when Walter assumed the position of Livingston Intermediate School Superintendent and Dorothy taught at Southwest School. In 1963 the family was in an automobile accident, which left Dorothy with paralysis and in a wheel chair. Four years later, when Lee Moffitt was teaching an oil painting class at the Recreation Center, Dorothy joined the class to become acquainted with the medium . She had done some water-color painting many years before, but had never used oils. Ever since that time she has been painting quite regularly. She paints still-life, floral arrangements and landscapes, and has sold many of her works. Her favorite landscapes depict the natural and rare beauty of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, where both she and Walter were born and raised. Painting on location would please her the most, but as this is usually impossible she resorts to painting from photographs taken by her husband. She especially enjoys trying to capture the true color and fragrance of a bowl of fresh flowers. Dorothy has shown in many art shows and has won several honors for her paintings. She has been a member of the Livingston Arts and Crafts Association, along with her husband, for nearly ten years. 248 "The Table," painted by Jayne Day Williams with thumb and finger. Oil on masonite . 18" by 22" . Portrayed in warm shades of gold, orange and purple . Photography by Ken Weed Jayne Day Williams Jayne Day Williams doesn't paint just because she likes to-she indulges in her favorite art form because she has to. "I get hungry to paint," she says. Her style is romantic realism, with soft or vibrant hues forming a portrait, still life or landscape. Her interest in oil painting started back in high school in a suburb of Cleveland, Ohio. She had an art teacher who was "very encouraging." From there, she went on to Ohio University to obtain her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree . It was there that she developed her realistic style. Her instructors taught her, "The world as it stands is beautiful." After graduating, Jayne spent 1S years using her artistic talents for community activities. She and her husband and daughters moved frequently during that time . Jayne has three daughters. She says they and her husband have been very cooperative and encouraging of her art work. The Williams family came to Howell 17 years ago. "This is our last stop," Jayne notes. She has spent years researching and restoring the buildings on their 20 acres. She has continued with her art education. She spent a year studying water colors at Eastern Michigan University. Then she taught reading to slow learners in Howell for six years. Afterward, she attended the Society of Arts and Crafts in Detroit for two years. "It was marvelous," Jayne says of the experience . She studied life painting (portraiture), which has become her favorite subject . In December of 197S, the artist opened The Wooden Indian, an antique shop in which she also sells her paintings . It ' s located in the carriage house next to her home at 3787 Byron Rd . She has monochromatics, still lites and landscapes on display . Jayne has also shown her work at the Hartland Art Show, the Birmingham Art Fair, the Golden Gallery in Brighton, the Bloomfield-Birmingham Art Association Spring Art Exhibit, the Annual Melon Festival, and the Livingston County Christmas Bazaar. She has been a member of the Livingston County Art~ and Crafts Association for the past eight years, serving as its vice-president for six years. She is also on the Hartland Art Council and in the Bloomfield-Birmingham Art Association. Presently, Jayne is studying with Johanna Haas, a German life painter. She has encouraged the romantic use of color in Jayne's paintings, with more vibrant tones resulting. Jayne believes an artist must put feeling into his work "to really produce a painting." She is grateful for the people and experiences she has encountered, because she feels they have made her more compassionate in her life and her art . "You really have to be able to see beyond the surface," Jayne explains. "I think it's a real challenge to be able to capture the real person, not the shell. I would never paint anyone that I didn't visit with ." Of the future, Jayne says she wants to keep studying. She is eager to spend the rest of her life painting, learning and mastering her technique. Lin Orrin Genung 249 Alma Fickies Alma Fickies was born in St. Charles, Michigan, the oldest of eleven children. She liked to draw from earliest childhood and was encouraged in this by her teachers and when in the fifth grade exhibited for the first time at the Saginaw Fair. Painting in oils is the most satisfying to her of all her many hobbies, which include crochet , gardening, pottery, wood sculpting, poetry and writing fiction . Her writing experience included area news for the Chesaning and Owosso Argus papers and book news for the local Carnegie Library in Howell . Alma was president of the Howell Area Artists and a charter member of the Livingston County Arts and Crafts when this asso- ,. ciation was organized . She has studied under artists from Detroit and Lansing and attended many art classes in Howell. She has perused the works and books of the greats and had the opportunity to visit Europe and Great Britain and study the works of artists in the National Museums and private art collections and galleries in London. Edinburgh, Dublin, London, Brussels, Munich, Verona and Genoa, Nice and Paris. She especially enjoyed the Louvre and the huge wall and ceiling paintings at Versailles . Seeing the original paintings of the great artists is a thrill and she says it helped her to develop her own techniques and style, also, to better understand the use of color and light to convey feeling and a message to a painting . She has exhibited at many outdoor art shows here in Howell and at Charlevoix, also indoors at Lansing . Many of her paintings have been sold to collectors in Michigan, Chicago, Missouri, Pennsylvania and Florida. Alma and her husband, Harold, and two daughters, came to Howell in 1949. Mr . Fickies was x-ray and lab tecbnician at the Byron Rd. Medical Clinic until his retirement after 20 years in 1973. She retired after 20 years from Citizens Insurance Company. The daughters are Mrs . Nancy Fickies and Mrs . Tom (Sally) Hathaway. The families are members of the First Baptist Church where Alma has done chalk paintings to the accompaniment of music and song, as well as in other small churches . She tries to portray a meaningful message thru this media to her audience . Ina E. Hight, born Adrian Mich. Attended Ypsilant i State Normal, and University of Chicago . Taught Art, Latin and Literature in Howell, Fine and Industrial Arts in Grand Rapids . City Librarian in Howell for 16 years. Married Bird L . Hight, one son William, and three grandchildren . Member of First Presbyterian Church, Livingston County Arts and Crafts, Livingston County Historical Society, Howell Book Club. Marjorie Banks Marjorie E. Banks was born Marjorie Jordan in Owosso, Michigan in 1945. She grew up in Owosso and graduated from Owosso High School in 1963. In 1967 she received a B.A. degree in Art Education and in 1970 an M.A . degree in Art Education, both from Michigan State University. She has taught art at the elementary level in the public schools in Villa Park, Illinois and Lansing, Michigan. She also taught Art Education at Michigan State University. Since moving to Howell in 1973 she has taught art through the Community Re-Entry Program at the Livingston County Jail, painting classes through the Howell Recreation Center, and macrame classes out of her home . Ms . Bank's strongest interests in the arts are in the areas of painting, silkscreening, and macrame . She is a member of the Michigan Art Education Association and serves on the board of the Livingston Arts and Crafts Assoc i ation . She has exhibited work at the Hartland Art Show and her macrame work has been shown and sold from The Quaker Shoppe in Brighton and The Gift Gallery of James D. Ross in Howell. Ms . Banks is a wife and mother of two children . The artist was born January 21, 1850 somewhere in Michigan. He was a professional portrait painter, photographer and violin maker . The writer also has in her possession several old violins made by him, one of which has written on the inside the following : "Made by B. B. Morgan . Violin, viola and cello maker . Howell, Michigan . Finished, Feb . 1919. Moisture Proof ." He died September 14, 1930 and is buried in Lakeview cemetery, Howell, Michigan. The subject of the portrait, Nancy Lucinda Morgan (nee Monroe), was born January 17, 1852 and died January 25, 1937. She was married to B. B. Morgan in 1872 and was 20 years of age when she was married . She too is buried by her husband's side in Lakeview Cemetery, Howell, Michigan . She was 28 years of age when this portrait was painted by her husband, B. B. Morgan . This portrait along with others was obtained from the walls of the old Monroe Homestead, a red brick structure which was a centennial home in Livingston County, Michigan. This was their residence until they died. The house eventually burned to the ground in 1973, presumed to be set afire by vandals . 251 Beth Livingston Beth Liv i ngston was born in Milford, Michigan and grew up in Wixom, Michigan . She attended Walled Lake H igh School . After graduation she attended Michigan State Normal College-now known as Eastern M ichigan University-where she received the degree of Bachelor of Science in art in 1949. . . In 1959 she received the degree of Master of Art in Education from the same college. For eight years-from Septem - ber 1949 to June 1957 she taught art in the Howell Public Schools. She was married in 1957 to John Livingston who for 36 years owned and operated Livingston's Drug Store in Howell. Mrs . Livingston worked in the store until it was sold in March 1976. She has had several hobbies in her life including sewing, photo - graphy and furniture refinishing. In the field of art she does oil painting, water colors, and pen and ink drawings. Her works are in private collections around the country . Mr. and Mrs. Livingston are the parents of Mr. Ronald Livingston of Flint, Michigan ; Mrs. Richard (Elaine) Reynolds of Owosso, Michigan; Mrs . Gary (Martha) Musson of Howell; Mr. Wilbur Livingston of Ypsilanti; and Mrs. Randal (Lois) Fischer of Farmington, Michigan. They have five grandchildren. 252 I was born in New York state on a dairy farm and lived most of my childhood and teen years in southern New Jersey, where I received most of my education. After moving to Michigan with my family. I met and married Lawrence Bamber, a promising young dairy farmer, in 1929. We have four children : three daughters, Ellie Shappirio of Ann Arbor, Mary Ann Smith of Walled Lake, and Nancy Eisele of Kinde; and a son, William, of Howell, who is carrying on the dairy business . We have ten grandchildren: Richard, Fred, and Tim Eisele, Susan and Mark Shappirio, John and Samuel Smith, and Kathleen, Carrie, and Daniel Bamber. I was a 4-H leader and a councilor for Methodist Youth Fellowship for several years . I am a member of the United Methodist Women and Grace Guild Circle of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church, and for the past ten years I have been a member of the Red Cross volunteers , working as a Grey Lady . My wish to try oil painting gave the children a clue for a Christmas gitt in 1967. A complete painting set with art instruction books started me on a new and interesting hobby . With several short courses, study Bozena Granowski Bozena Granowski received her Bachelor of Fine Arts at Michigan State University . She also studied painting in Perugla, Italy. Currently, she is completing her Master of Fine Arts in graphics at the Jagiellonian University in Krakow, Poland . Her works have been exhibited at Student Shows at M.S.U . ; a juried exhibition "Polish American Artists" at The Galerla in Orchard Lake, and "1776 plus 200" art exhibit at the Scarab Club In Detroit. Ms . Granowski's paintings, primarily abstract landscapes, incorporate forms wh ich seem to flow beyond the picture frame, a feeling which is enhanced by carefully selected and harmonious colors. Her paintings are not about color; rather, the color interacts with the forms to set a mood. and practice, I soon learned that landscapes , seascapes , old farm homes and old churches are my favorite subjects . After we retired from farming and settled in our new home on Clyde Road, we did quite a bit of traveling. I took slides of all the interesting places for possible future paintings . To try to reproduce in oils the beauty around us that God has wrought is indeed a great challenge and pleasure . ELVIRA BAMBER 253 \ ) • \ ) Gerald Johnson is a self-taught artist whose works have appeared in most of the major art shows in Michigan since 1972 including the Michigan Focus and Michigan Survey Shows. His work has also been exhibited in various museums throughout the country including the Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan; the San Jose Museum of Art in San Jose, California; and Ball State University Art Gallery in Muncie, Indiana . Reviews of his work have appeared In the "Detroit News," the "Detroit Free Press," and the "Lansing State Journal." Johnson is currently a member of the Willis Gallery located in the Fisher Building in Detroit. His current work shows a childlike ability to strip the chrome and pretense from modern humanity offering the viewer an uncompromising portrait of the cruel passions fueling modern man. Gerald Johnson had all his schooling in Howell, graduating in 1963. 256 I have lived in Howell for the last ten years and I have been painting and printmaking for the last six . I graduated from Howell High School and received a degree in art from Oakland University In 1973. I am pleased to be included in this bicentennial project as a member of the art community, and although as of yet I have no long list of credits or distinguished career about which to boast, I am glad for this recognition. Just a word about the type of work I do ... I find crisp geometric shapes and bold color exciting and occupying as a format . The painting pictured here is one of a series of shaped canvases which give the illusion of a three dimensional geometric object. The image is bold and direct. Illusion strives to become reality. Creativity and personal expression must play an ever increasing role in our society for they are the only ways to combat noninvolvement and anonymity prevalent in our society. We are always so content to let someone else do our thinking and decision making . Our rightto personal expression is one of the freedoms guaranteed by our constitution . Ben Davis Benton Walter Davis-born in Cleveland, Ohio, September 15, 1901, schools, Bob Hope was a couple of years behind me at Fairmount Grammar School. (He was then, of course, Les Hope) . East Tech High School . Then two years at Cornell, finally finishing and graduating AB 1925, LLB 1927 at Western Reserve University. Started engineering , swung to arts, ended up i n law and eight years of practice in Cleveland. Then , following a hobby , the stock market, spent the next 35 years in Wall Street as a broker and writer of my weekly market letter, " Ben Dav is Says ." Wrote my book , "Dow 1000" in 1955 when the Dow was only 400. Letter and book led to many interesting clients, among them Capt . Eddie Rickenbacher , Adolphe Menjou, Bennett Cerf . Between families I lived as a bachelor for eight years in an unbelievable _penthouse atop an old business building, now pre-empted by the Twin Towers of the Port Authority, on the west end of New York's Fulton Street with the most wonderful view of the Hudson, Statue of Liberty, etc ., with only a short walk to my office at One Wall Street , with Mitchell , Hutchins & Co. It was here that I began my avocation in abstract painting . Having done some earlier work with brush and palette and finding it satisfying, I decided to see if Jackson Pollock and others in the new abstract field were not having more fun. 1 found that they were and, out in the sunshine on my penthouse roof garden, I turned out a number of paint ings, mostly on wood or mason - ite and using exotic colors in enamel paints . When I left New York I brought on a number of paintings, having to leave some behind in a Long Island barn . My w ife , Doris Crouse Davis thought I should loan the 4' x6' painting entitled "Blue Monsoon" to the new blue room at the Howell Library where it seems to fit into the color scheme . Now , it may help to remember that abstract painting differs from all other painting in that it is not a copy of something, a face , a land - scape , etc., but it is a creating in itself involving color, line, form and even perhaps an illusion of motion. Truly the only test of abstract art is "Do you like it?" And as for the raccoon coat which seems to be the only one extant in Howell, it is indeed a prize and undoubtedly dates back to about 1920. It became mine around 1955 in New York City at a summer sale of used raccoon coats at Macy's . It has been refurbished a couple of times and was never appreciated more than during this last brutal winter of 1975-1976. Greatly enjoying "retirement" here in Howell at our lovely "Easy Acres." Three loads of lumber for a barn raising . --- • • -' Richard Slayton ( mayor) reading Resolution from the City Counci l, thanking E . Paul Bennett for his unselfish service in recreation for the Howell Community. May 24, 1970 was declared Paul Bennett Day. Howell Recreation Center The Howell Recreation Center is a facility for use by the residents, old and young alike, of the City of Howell and adjacent townships , who participate in the recreation program according to the requirements prescribed by the City of Howell Recreation Commission. The program for the facility will be administered by the Recreation Commission and supervised by the Director, Paul Bennett . The Howell Recreation Center is dedicated to the citizens of the Howell area, the people who will use and enjoy it. The heartfelt thanks of the Howell Parks Foundation are extended to all of the many individuals and business firms who contributed financially to make this project a success, and even more to those who not only gave their dollars but gave of their time and talent to make this program possible . On this date, December 12, 1965 it is the distinct pleasure of the Board of Directors and the Building Committee of the Howell Parks Foundation to turn the keys of this fine facility over to the City of Howell and the Recreation Commission. We are confident that these will be the keys to many happy hours for our citizens . 260 A DREAM COME TRUE The Howell Area Recreation Center is truly a dream come true for many citizens of the Howell area . For years , since the city first became involved in recreation affairs, it has been the hope of those involved in the program to have a new facility in which to conduct a diversified recreation program . These people dreamed of some individual or business who would one day give them the money or of the day when tax dollars might be available for this purpose . Such a dream was never to be fulfilled . As we look back , the first glimmer of hope came when a special committee of the Howell Jaycees developed the idea that was to become the Howell Parks Foundation . This committee formed the foundation and carried out several small projects to aid the recreation program. They sought to bring about one large cooperative group which would be dedicated to the development of recreational facilities of all kinds in the city . Having been rebuffed for various reasons on several large projects , the foundation slowly "ran out of gas " and Mildred Bennett making change for some of the regular junior high students at the Friday night get together, first two years of Rec . Center. became quite inactive . Reactivation of the Howell Parks Foundation was crystalized by the Howell Centennial Committee which was in search of a worthwhile cause to which they could donate any funds that m ight be left in their treasury after the celebration . These funds never came, but the crystallization was complete and the foundation hustled into action despite the lack of dollars . Members were added, advice was sought , and activities were increased to develop a fund raising program that would provide the dollars to build a recreation center . After many meetings a steering committee of noted citizens was formed to help guide the project and prov ide adv i ce to the board of directors . After due consideration it was decided that the successful drive for funds could best be achieved by hiring professional help . This was done and a full time director was assigned to the project by the professional firm . His job turned out to be more than a full time job and many volunteers became almost full time workers for the foundation and for the cause . Follow ing the prescribed formula , hundreds of local citizens were asked to participate in the fund raising activities . Most of them responded and the fulfillment of a dream began to take shape for the first time . The Foundation Board , working hand in hand with the City Council and the Recreat ion Commission received suggestions and recommendations from these groups and determined the general plan for the build i ng and other facilities . The site of the McPherson Browning home had been purchased by the city for this very purpose and it was agreed that this would be the ideal site for the center . A goal of $175,000 was set as the figure which would provide adequate funds to do the job right. The hundreds of workers who had volunteered to assist did a magnificent job and dollars began to roll in . Three year pledges represented the bulk of the gifts, many with initial payments in - Although the goal of S17S,OOOh as not yet been reached, the board is still soliciting funds and every week new donations are received . Follow -up committees have contacted many new people in the area and have called back on those who said that they would " wait and see" before they would commit themselves. To date the total amount pledged is nearly $165,000. Any and all donations are still most welcome and will help the Foundation complete the job they intend to do. When it was determined that enough pledges had been made to actually move ahead on the project , a Building Committee was ap - pointed to carry out the final plann ing , design and construction of the building, which had been assigned the top priority in the overall project . The outdoor facilities would come later as payments on pledges came in . Arr iving at the time of groundbreaking was a long , tedious job for the Building Comm ittee. Hundreds of decis ions had to be made and many hours of work with the architect and eventual contractors were necessary before the first brick would be placed. At long last contracts were awarded and ground was broken on April 11, 196S. All during this time money was pouring i n to pay the bills which would soon accumulate . Many progress reports and committee meetings were held to assure all concerned that enough dollars would be available to meet the payment of bills . Letters, phone calls and personal contacts were used to urge people to pay their pledges in full , if possible or to at least keep their payments up to date, if behind . Reasonable success was achieved , construction continued and all bills have been paid to date . Now that the building is completed, several thousand dollars will have to be borrowed to make final payments, but past performance indicates that the loan can be paid off in a reasonable time. 261 eluded. Donations of services, merchandise and equipment swelled the total. The results were most gratifying. Now we have arrived at the dedication of the Howell Recreation Center. No words can express the thanks to those who have given so !11u~~ of their time and talent to make this project possible. Many 1nd1v1~uals have given hundreds of hours of their time while others have given a~ hour or two. It takes all kinds of people to do this kind of a voluntary 10b and certainly the citizens of the Howell area can be proud of the fact that th~r_e are those who are ready and willing to make the necessary sacrifices that result in another fine addition to our com~unity. Your active participation in the recreation program now, and 1n years to come will provide all the thanks that these people need to justify the effort they have expended. This Is what dreams are made of. HOWELL PARKS FOUNDATION BOARD Paul Baldwin, Jr., President James Campbell, Vice-President Charles Cobb, Sec.-Treas. Paul Bennett, Advisor Robert Withey Stanley Dickson Charles Holkins Charles Gatesman HOWELL PARKS FOUNDATION BUILDING COMMITTEE Robert Withey, Chairman Charles W. ltsell Dr . B. N . Shertzer William Doucette William Scofield Richard Blied Philip Taylor Francis Paquette Clint Whelan HOWELL RECREATION COMMISSION James Campbell , Chair . Paul Bennett, Director Richard Blied Glenn Berry Gerald Knight John Deppen Sherm Haller Bert Hensick Rev . M. R. Meeden W. B. Scofield S. Westmoreland Robert Withey Ed . McClernan Mike Wines Ralph Peckins Architect ............ . .... . .. . •. . •. . • .. • . .... Pellerin and Daubresse General Contractor ............. .. ... . .. . . .. ... . .. . ... B. J. Kennedy Bill Scofield had presented the copper plaque of E. Paul Bennett to Paul R. Bennett and Mildred Bennett. Howell Photographer Walter Esterbrooke Cleave, photographer, who took many pictures of early Howell which still exist. He left New York state as a boymoved to Detroit, then to Howell about 1868. It is known that he took the picture of the old frame courthouse and its surrounding grounds from the tower of the Central School in 1869. He boarded at the corner of Walnut and Hubbell (now Washington) Streets until he married Emma Mason on June 23, 1875. Following their marriage, W.E . Cleave purchased land in McPherson ' s 2nd Prospect Place Addition which is now the west side of South Isbell street between Grand River 262 and Gay street where the family residence was built . Cleave's gallery was over the Howell Post Office in the Weimeister Block where, as he advertised in the 1873-74 Livingston County Directory, "all kinds of Photographic Work done right and reasonable . Square and Oval frames at the lowest prices. " He maintained this gallery for many years recording the people and activities of Howell. He died in 1905 and is buried in the Howell Lakeside Cemetery near his wife and Garland in -laws . Dick Fay and Paul R. Bennett positioning plaque at Rec. Center . Key persons in the construction of the Howell Area Recreation Center, left to right Paul Baldwin , President -Howell Parks Foundation ; Paul Bennett, Recreation Director; Robert Withey, Chairman - Howell Parks Building Committee ; Earl Pellerin , Architect from Southfield; James Campbell, Chairman of Recreation Comm i ssion , ( not in picture) . ' 263 Mr. Moore looks over some of his patients as th cutting season starts . His shop on Michigan Ave. was Eucre Club during lunch hours . Election bets, 1936- I Fred Cronenwett does the wheeling for a while, then gets the ride in the wheelbarrow compliments of Howard Gentry . 267 r Summer Sunday and a card game at the McPherson cottage . It wasn 't all work in college . A little guy winds up one of the first Victrolas in the area . 268 M-59 opens for traffic After a short ribbon-cutting ceremony at 11 a .m. Tuesday, Oct . 1, 1957, the three -mile extension of M-59 between the Oak Grove Rd . and U.S.-16 was opened to traffic . Howell's Mayor Clifton W. Heller, at center of picture holding shears , cuts the ribbon at the spot indicated by Joe Harris, Diamond Dot Market proprietor. Harris, whose place of business was nearby , provided a venison barbecue luncheon following the formalities . In the picture, left to right, are Patrolman Walter Rabbage and Chief Earl Anderson of the Howell Police Department ; City Clerk Fred Catrell ; John W. Wills of Detroit, district engineer for the State Highway Department ; City Manager Fred Tholen; Dan Halloway, Detroit , representing the contractor; R. H. Miller , engineer for the contractor ; Mayor Heller ; Harris ; Ed McKeon of Howell, the project engineer; Bud Morrell , superintendent on this job for the contractor; Sheriff Lawrence Gehringer ; Mel Wirth, proprietor of the Howell radio station; and Robert MacDonald, president of the Howell Chamber of Commerce . Contractor was Julius Porath & Son, Detroit, with other contractors building the overpass at the Ann Arbor tracks and the bridge over the Shiawassee River . Cassie Johnson, Bernice Wood, Ruth Larsen, Gladys Golden, Julia Crittenden, Harold Hardy, and Laurence Lyon . Getting over a split rail fence can be quite a problem . 270 After a hard day's play, you have to sit on the potty before you go to bed . ' I The Howntown Paper Arrives 1911 Waiting for the milk truck pickup . Presbyterian players. Line's new Buick. 273 Howell's only set of triplets who all lived. Peter, Paul, and Patrick Martin . Ruth Ann Lyons, center, won the County Cherry Pie Contest and went on to be the State Champion . Jack Withey shows off his new boat and trailer, 1948. Rubber drive scrap pile during the war. 275 Councilmen , Front : A . F. Peavy , Mayor Sam Platt ; Rear: George Sargenson, Don Goodnow, Unknown . 278 Adelbert F. Peavy and daughter, Edith, way back when whiskers were in style in 1878. Wood Cutting-1896 Looking south in the far background is a white school house Dist . 8 always known as the Pink school. Also visible is the home of George Hibbard, now occupied by Robert Miles. The many stumps in the background are reminders of the oak forest which stood there before it was cut into the piles of lumber at left of picture. Pictured left to right-taken in 1895 : George Hibbard, Elmer July 4th, 1915 Trowbridge ( head sawyer) boys in background are Russell Hibbard , and Leon Fay, Leonard Hibbard, Bill Kelley, two unknown neighbors & Richard Hibbard. The above Hibbard boys were sons of George Hibbard Sr . Eric Hibbard Lucille Walker Struble and friends ready for the 4th of July parade in 1915. 279 The photo of Dr . Erw i n's dog patients which was taken in 1899. This picture was taken on the front steps on the ten cent barn. Dr. W .H. Erwin Dr . Erwin was born in Guelph, Ontario and graduated from Toronto Veterinary College. He practiced in Dansville and Lansing and Howell . Dr . Erwin's brother , Hal Erwin, was a trainer of Harness race .horses and had his horse barn on the site of the Howell Laundry on East Sibley Street just East of Michigan Avenue . He worked his race horses on the race track of the old Howell Fair Grounds. Wilfred H. "Bub" Erwin, only child of Dr. Erwin, was Prosecuting Attorney of Livingston County from 1946 to 1958, Howell Municipal Judge from 1958 to 1962 and has practiced law in Howell since that time . Early Michigan State Police Movie Heroes ... or the big time movies come to Howell By Harriett Faussett Brogan The year was 1917-18. Thomas J. Faussett known nationally as "America's Foremost Jewelry Auctioneer," was closing out a fine store in Anniston, Alabama. Faussett whose ancestors settled in Livingston County in 1836p rided himself on the fact he was a direct descendent of Samuel Huntington, signer of the Declaration of Independence. Appearing at a theater near the store in Anniston was the famous movie star Romaine Fielding, who had been chosen at one time top actor, at the same time America's darling , Mary Pickford was chosen leading female star. Romaine's career was launched back in the Pop Lubin days. One of his greatest starring rolls was in, "The Eagles Nest." One day he attended the auction Tom was conducting to listen to the man he later declared was stealing his audiences away with his entertaining, ably spoken ways. A great friendship developed between the two men and so before Fieldings personal appearance was finished and Tom's sale completed Romaine had pursuaded Tom they could form a movie company in Faussett's home town Howell, Mich. They were convinced they would set the place on the map historically and make a fortune for all concerned. They arrived there in time for the family Christmas dinner and soon Romaine was settled down comfortably in the Faussett home. The town was genuinely excited to think a famous movie star was in their midst. In about three weeks time the movie company was formed . It was called "Mich. Production Corp." It was soon passed on by the Michigan Securities Commission and the sale of stock began . Tom handled the stock sale while Romaine set about to assemble the case in New York, Hollywood and locally. Faussett was made President, Dorr Frisbie Secretary & Treasurer. He was an ambitious handsome young man from a well-known Livingston County family. The Board of Directors consisted of prominent local business men. The stock sold fast and about the middle of June 1917 the production of the movie, "The Rich Slave" began. Romaine had cast himself as the leading man. Other stars in leading rolls were Mable Talliferro, popular Broadway star, June Day another Broadway darling and Jimmy a child prodigy from the New York stage. Other equally well-known actors were hired including Emil LaCroix, star of "Beast of Berlin." Also a member of the celebrated Standish family of actors. The whole town of Howell was alive with excitement and this increased even more when it was learned local people would be used. Mayor Sutton's baby daughter Caroline was to be in one scene and Matilda Kruger , daughter of a prominent grocer would also appear. But most important of all, Michigan's dashing mounted Police unit headed by Capt. Olander, a handsome man known for his great courage would join the case as Western Cowboys. Howell opened her arms to all the cast and the McPherson Family even opened up his home for their stay . Most of the movie shots were taken right around the town, some in the local High School and others in the log cabin located on the Tubb's property next door neighbors of the Faussett family. The action shots using the cowboys (Michigan State Police) was filmed on land now known as Kensington Park near Brighton . There was a log cabin there owned by the Labardie family, and this is where the State Police made their appearances as movie star heroes, performing admirably all types of outstanding horsemanship. The cabin had been renamed , "Buck Horn Hotel" and supposedly is still standing. Labardy also acted in one of the scenes. The author of the script was a writer named Lonnergen, famous for his million dollar mysteries. He worked night and day to keep up with the shooting of the picture . When all the outdoor shots were finished the stars left to continue shooting in New York. Many re-do's were necessary and the script was re-written many times. By late fall the agent handling the sale of the picture turned down a very substantial offer by a London buyer thinking a better one would come from one of the large studios in this country. Realizing his error in judgement he tried to accept the London offer later, but it was withdrawn . After the agents failure to sell the film, Faussett's close friend, James Oliver Curwood, of Owosso, Mich. called Tom to offer assistance . Curwood, famous author and highest paid writer by the word at that time was familiar with influential show people and producers, for several of his books had been made into movies. He was certain he could sell the picture and solve the problem as he felt it was a fine production . Using their own funds Tom and Jim went to New York to try and make the necessary contacts. Jim even wired a thousand dollars to a prominent director in Hollywood for him to come to New York to discuss the situation . Curwood offered to give one of his stories without cost to be produced on behalf of the corporation but the stock-holders confidence was gone and the Board of Directors said, "No." So this wonderful gesture of friendship was never carried out and no buyer could be found. And our heroes , the Mich. State Police's acting careers along with local actors and actresses came to a close. And the stills of "The Rich Slave; " are all that remains of this era in Michigan history and the first movie made in this state. Years later the Faussett family heard from Fielding by letters and autographed pictures attesting to his come-back starring as the lead in "Shepard of the Hills," with John Boles, Molly O'Day, Alex Francis, Matheu Betz and others famous in their own right. Fielding passed awa y at the young age of 45 just before "The Shepard of the Hills" was released, either from complications of a recent face-lift operation or from an infected tooth. The stills from this six-part melodrama have been donated to the Michigan State Police to be on display in their new archives. Sgt. Ray Valley in charge of the archives was able to identify the hats , guns and uniforms on the mounted police in the stills and this group of State Police were the very first unit in our State. This article was written by Harriett Faussett Brogan, only daughter of Thomas J. Faussett, the President of, "The Production Company of Michigan." Faussett passed away April 1961. She recalls that as a small child the making of the movie was without a doubt one of the most exciting time Howell residents ever had happen to them. Fielding and his wife lived with the Faussett family during the filming and the little girl heard many inside stories about early movie making in Hollywood. 281 A red sedan stands in front of the Floyd and Hazel Love home. The barn built in 1920, sits on the farm consist ing of 1323 acres . STATE OF MICHIGAN, illrrtifiratnrf lrgintratinu. Registered Motor Vehicle No. ~, {s;J ). I . Michigan Motor Vehicle Law. ID~i111 11t o Qlrt11fy tliat . J :( J-3.,'.. L L{_{_._LJ {._1 (.' .:J/-.6-:,:~~T .L. of------~---l:1 .o ..L .~LL..l .L . ---·-··--C·-ounty of . , l__;_. ' L_,'. ~.'rLrwn~-CL....s,t a.te of Michigan, has filed the proper application and was on._ ._( .L fJ-'LL {-1. ,t !...U!C. tt.LL~j .JCL:l/.Y.L,t__~ 190 g duly registered as the owner of the following described Motor Vehicle: Name of Maker ...~ )-lc:L_a:.. rr Lodn .!.L.. ..U .D.><:Ll ~ ....-.F.a ctory No. .J ___! .) ___lr_L <t.&.1. _. . ( ) • n . Kind of Motor Power······..·.·.-.. -([ .Ll./.::.i. ..: 0:- _:LA./.Y::"_l.,.R_.. ,.......... Style of Vehicle .....s. iJ .Ll--'-<..AJ,C..A.L.C-t- .)._. .• e')U .!:. .L Index File Number . "J.,( pQ L ··---··-·-·--·N-·-o. of H. P. ---'-3----0~--- --------4---- ----0-- ---------·- -- WITNESS WHEl{EOF, I have hereto affixed my signature, at Lansing, this~.2. q .-:t: . day of.. (2fv.::~ l nineteen hundred .... 25..:.' Deputy Secretary of State. Cannon on the Courthouse Lawn, 1935 on left is Margaret Manley County agent Ben Thomas' secretary and Elizabeth Griffith . 284 General Mark Clark presenting a cross for bravery to Keith Welcker . Seated, left to right-Mrs . Browning, Mrs . Hickey, Mrs . Alice McPherson Spencer . Standing-Mrs. R. B. McPherson, Mrs . D. D. Monroe (Millie Beach), Mrs . E. A. Stowe, Mrs. Gilbert, Detroit, Mrs. M . J. McPherson, Mrs . S. M. Armstrong, Mrs . H. N. Beach. "A bridge partnership for 50 years," Dr. "Sam" Ross, Judge Hiram Smith, Grace Smith and Winifred Ross. Frank Bush, Register of Deeds, and his sister, Winifred B. Ross . 285 Goodrich Hearse, Brooks Street The Livingston County Road Commission (late 1940s) : John Barr, Engineer, Harold Chubb, Clerk, Tracy Crandall , Melvin Hibner , Rex -------------------~~~~--H-ous-e. - Livingston County's last iron bridge goes down in Hamburg Township. Milk wagon pickup about the turn of the century . 287 Pouring nitroglycerin down the pipe . Twenty gallons were put down and exploded in this effort to find gas on Chilson Rd. Drilling for oil in the Howell area in the 30's . Putting the gas pipeline through the county , 1960's. UiAl',nri:, . .1 H11,,1-i11:u •I •ii • r I NEXT2 EXITS HOWE LL 1 •• • ,,, ~ TAKE A TRAVEL BREAK \,~J 289 Henry Houthogfl's Motor Trucking-the teens . William O. Richards, member of the War Board in Oceola Town - ship, his wife and four sons. 291 Howell School Board in the SO's, left-Bert Woodhams, standing left-John Page Supt., Ed Fritch, center-Bud Erwin, standing right-Bob McDonald, Arlene Cronenwett secretary. 292 Ford Garland and Wilson Howlett Greenbriar Convalescent Home before its opening . 293 y Spring floods on West St., 19SO's. The four sons of William 0. Richards-Warren, Marshall, Sherman and Pirc. 294 - .. Burning of the Old Dutch Grocery on Old Grand River. Wreck of the hanger at the airport after the tornado in 1941. 295 Revolutionary War Soldiers and Sons The additions to Ephraim Smith and his son, Waitstill' Smith's and the entire Amos Adam's family were received too late to publish in the Bicentennial History of Howell. EPHRAIM SMITH ADDITIONS Ephraim Smith born September 14, 1741, married in 1770 Abigail Higgins of Cummington , Mass. He enlisted in the Revolution May 12, 1775i n the Fifth Regiment of Connecticut Volunteers and was discharged October 23. He reenlisted in Capt. Johnson 's Company, Fifth Battalion . He fought at White Plains , N.Y. and was of the number ordered to march from Connecticut to aid the Continental Army at Peekskill in March, 1777. Mrs . Abigail Smith died 1819 at Whitestown, N.Y. The family had removed to Whitestown, N.Y. about 1798. He moved to Howell about 1839 and died October 7, 1839 aged ninety-nine years and thirteen days . He is buried in Lakeview Cemetery , Howell, Mich. His children were : Waitstill , David, Dolly, wife of Peter Pratt , Malvina, wife of Mr. Purple . Ephraim Smith practiced medicine. WAITSTILL SMITH ADDITIONS Waits till Smith , son of Revolutionary War soldier was born Jul y 14, 1773 in Middletown, Connecticut. He married at Whitestown, N.Y. February 10, 1796 to Susan Bull of Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Susan Smith died at Perry, N.Y. December 31, 1838. Mr. Smith was a builder by trade and settled at Utica , N.Y. in 1800.I n the War of 1812h e was a member of the 15th Regiment , Oneida County, N.Y. Militia and participated with them in the Battle of Sackett 's Harbor . He moved to Howell, Mich. with his father in 1839. He married on November 14, 1844, Mary , the widow of James Sage. He died September 14, 1845. His widow subsequently married Februar y 24, 1848 Barker Wing, also a War of 1812 veteran. He is buried in Lakeview Cemetery , Howell. His children were : (all born in Utica, N.Y.) Malinda B., wife of Charles Botsford and then wife of John Burleigh , Almary C., wife of Mr. Marsh , Eliza, wife of Elnathan Botsford, Lucy S., wife of David Dickerson, Olivia F ., wife of John L. Wing, and Henry H. Smith . SON OF REVOLUTIONARY WAR SOLDIER AMOS ADAMS VITAL STATISTICS: Amos Adams is buried in Lakeview Cemetery, Howell, Mich., Section B, Lot 195. He is buried beside his wife and married daughter . He was born November 25, 1783a t Dublin, New Hampshire . He died May 14, 1855a t Howell, Livingston County, Mich. He was married in 1808 to Elizabeth or "Betsy" Wright. She was born August '%7, 1784 and died August 7, 1851. His children were : Adeline, wife of Cyrus Winship of Athens, Ohio, Eveline A., wife of Harvey Metcalf, Abigail E., wife of Enos B. Taylor , Emeline M., wife of Joseph H. Steel, John Quincy Adams , Amos S. Adams and Miss Angeline Adams . SON OF : Samuel Adams born June 24, 1762 at Boston, Mass .; died September 15, 1847 at Temperence , Monroe County, Mich. and is buried there in Hitchcock Cemetery, Bedford Township, Monroe County, Mich. His wife was Juliana (Anna) Stone born July 25, 1765 at Dublin, N.H. whom he married July 7, 1883. She died June 6, 1836 near Cleveland, Ohio. Samuel Adam 's grave was marked in 1946 by Nancy De Graff Toll Chapter , Daughters of the American Revolution . FATHER 'S SERVICES : Samuel Adams enlisted in the fall 296 of 1777 and served six months on the frigate "Boston" a privateer in the Navy under Capt. William Brown. He reenlisted for another six months , during which he served in the Army under Capt. Hunt and Col. Gerrish. He enlisted for another six months in the same company in the fall of 1779 and was wounded at the Battle of Monmouth. After the war he moved to Leicester , Vermont. In 1835 he moved to Cleveland , Ohio and in 1843 to the home of his son, Lucas Adams in Monroe County, Mich. He was the father of fourteen children of whom Amos was the oldest. ADDITIONAL DATA: The first building in Howell (then Livingston Centre ) was a two stor y frame structure on the southeast corner of Grand River and Walnut Streets , opened for a public-house . It was called the Eagle Tavern and opened December 1, 1835 with Amos Adams as the first landlord and first settler in the Village. The Tavern was sold about two or three years later to his son-in-law, Joseph H. Steel. In 1838A mos had a sawmill on the Shiawassee River , west of Howell and he opened a tavern on the south side of the Grand River Road . By 1875 most of his children lived in California , except Mrs . Metcalf who lived in Fowlerville . Daughter of Revolutionary War Soldier Candace Clark Huntington Vital Statistics : She is buried in Lakeview Cemetery, Livingston County, Howell, Michigan , Section A, Lot 36, grave 2, beside her husband , Jared Huntington , with an old marker . Both her grave and his were removals from the old cemetery . She was born June 6, 1785a t Ashford, Connecticut. She died April 26, 1862 at Howell, Livingston County, Michigan . She married March 2, 1806 at Windham, Connecticut to Jared Huntington, Jr . born January 31, 1783 at Norwich, Conn.; and died May 31, 1855 at Howell, Livingston County, Michigan . Her children were : Eliza , wife of John S. Marvin, Lydia , wife of David Lounsbury , Lucius W., Lorinda , wife of Dr . Joseph L. Smith, William, Nelson, Joseph G., wealthy wife of Edmund Quinlan, Jerusha wife of William Kellum and Jared Huntington . Daughter of: Sergeant James Clark , born December 15, 1751 at Mansfield, Conn., and died December 3, 1816 at Mansfield. His wife was J erusha Marcy who was born August 17, 1759; died May 31, 1849. They were married May 10, 1780. Father 's Services : James Clark enlisted January 1, 1776 for one year as a private in Capt. Keyes , Col. Durkee 's Regiment of Conn. troops. In October, 1777 he was a private in Capt. Abner Robinson's Company . From April 1, 1778 to October , 1778 he was a Sergeant in Capt. Robinson's Company, Col. Samuel McClellan's Regiment , Conn. In 1838 his widow secured a pension for his services . Additional Data : They moved from Mansfield , Connecticut to Monticello, Sullivan County, New York in 1808. In 1852 they both came to Howell to live with their son, Dr . William Huntington . } I The National Guard in 1947. The Civil Air Patrol in 1945. 298 Junior Farm Bureau It was in the summer of 1939 in Howell , on N. Walnut Street , when their bus was decorated for their state tour The local county Junior Farm Bureau had won the state contest for activities of farm youth , and the free bus trip . 111 II 1 II II 1 11 ,.11 ! The new Bell Telephone office on East Grand River , 1930' s. Laying the post office cornerstone in 1936. Yep, that's noted aviation pioneer, Sam Abrams, 4th from the left . Maycocks was the first man to get a pilot's license in the area in 1924. He was a commercial pilot in the Detroit area for many years. 302 1929 Daredevils This type of aeroplane did 1st acrobatics over Howell, Aug. 31-29 and flown by Ken Euler and Lt. James Roderick . This plane was built by " Curtiss Aeroplane and Engine Co. of ' Buffalo' New York.,' for the U.S . Army and used by both the Army and civilian aviation schools , as a primary trainer in both acrobatics and flight training . Ken Euler When the airport was i ust getting started . Maycocks ' plane again with a reporter's snappy car in the fore . ground . · Patriotism ran high during WWI. Sportsmen and women and a relaxing lunch . 304 Additions And Corrections Page 26 & 27-The lambs being brought to market belonged to William H. Peavy , Sr. (not Homer Peavy ). Page 52-See Euler article elsewhere in book. Page 52-First paragraph of article on Emil Bode should read March 9, 1959 (not 1952). Second paragraph of article on Emil Bode should read Eduard (not Edward ). Page 57-The article is on the Galloway house, but the picture is the Weimeister-Young house (not the Galloway house). Page 61-ln first column, article on the Riddle family, the name should be Mary Bigelow Ladner (not Ladnew), and also William R. Ladner (not Ladyer ) and son, Robert William Ladner (not Ladnew). Page 101-The picture is of Frank Sharp (not Frank Woods). Page 114-First column, first paragraph ; sixth grade with Mildred B. King ( not Grace King). Page 137-Picture of High School, class of 1906o r 1907( not 1915). Picture was taken in the Assembly Room on the third floor with seats for 100 students . The students assembled here the first thing in the morning for roll call. Some of the students ' names were: Langworthy, John Hagman , McNarmara , Itsell , Ralph Euler and Devereaux . Page 140-ln second column, article on school by Ruahmah J . Hutchings, should read class of 1930 (not 1830). Page 191-Picture on this page is the wedding picture of Alice E. Jubb and Howard C. Warner (not Roy and Grace Jubb ). Page 297-The caption beneath picture should read Brethren (not Brethern ), also the sixth line from the bottom of the first column should read Brethren . The second line from the top of the second column should read Y .P.A. (instead of U.P.A .) for Young People's Alliance. Left to right Bathing beauties are Arlene Mass Highberger , Lyle Fellows, Barbara Pettibone . The Beginnings-Page 15 Old cabin on Marr Road Northwest of Howell. Home of Frank Schmidt father of Joy Schmidt Bigelow. The old times told of the scratches on the door from bear claws. Early Settlers-Page 38 Family scene of the Andrew Schmidt family. The man on the right was Frank Schmidt again the father of Joy Schmidt Bigelow. The girl second from the left was Rose Schmidt Phillips. She was the mother to Galen Phillips of Howell. This brick house was built across the road from the log cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ott now live in the brick house. The Riddle Family-Page 60-61 Correct the spelling of: Mary Bigelow Ladner , William R. Ladner , Robert William Ladner . Page 385 The old coal chutes at the Ann Arbor station . The coal cars were emptied into bins and then the coal was taken by the locomotives in their tenders and used on the rest of their runs. I have enjoyed reading the Howell Bicentennial History 1776-1976. I realize the extent of the work done by the committee and congratulate them . I noted the two page picture of the 10 sleigh loads of fatted lambs being taken to market. I can't remember when I saw it for the first time. I was told that it was the total lamb crop of my grandfather , Robert R. Smith. He bred and raised sheep to a great extent , importing sheep from England and Canada . He had built !he barn on the west side of Byron Road as a sheepbarn . The identity of the drivers has been made as follows: 1st row-Bruce Bucknell, Wm . Peavy, Wilkes Hildebrant . 2nd row-unknown , Robert R . Smith , Gardner Hutchins, Clyde Garland , Burt Rohrabacher . 3rd row- Tracy Crandall, Roy Latson. . Our Town, USA The first fleet of trucks sold in Howell. Sold by Glenn Slayton to Ford Johnson to start his trucking firm, about 1935. 1 ,. Open,· og of the ne w Shopping Ceo ter east o f town in 1958. a.... Why we call it Thompson Lake My Great Great Grandfather Ezra Thompson was married to Margaret Morris, daughter of one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence . They had three boys namely Lewis , Edward and Moses Thompson . Moses Thompson was blessed with two girls and one boy , namely Mrs. Alvin Crittinden, Mrs . Ezra Frisbee and Morris Thompson. Many years have lapsed since my Great Grandfather, Moses Thompson started his first saw mill into operation in the vear 1836. This was built by Moses Thompson on the East quarter of Section 2S on the stream which forms the outlet for that body of water which is now called Thompson Lake in his Honor. Originally here were three lakes or ponds connected by the dam across the outlet. This all submerged forming the beautiful lake which we all have enjoyed for so many years . This submerged land was donated by him . Edward Thompson a grandson of Moses Thompson donated a half block for the County buildings. Morris Thompson lived on the old Homestead until his death. His Son in law, Judson A . Walker later sold a portion to the city for recreation purposes now known as the Howell City Park . R. B. McPherson donated the land for the entrance of the park . We regret not being able to find a portrait of Moses Thompson. We are including one of Morris Thompson a son of Morris Thompson . Thomas A . Walker 314 Bulk Agent Robert Freeman Burden was bulk agent for Standard Oil Co. in Livingston County for many years. His first oil wagon in 1910 was pulled with horses. He would sometimes start at four o'clock in the morning to make deliveries throughout the county . Standard was the only oil company located here. Picture shows oil wagon and Lyle Burden . Sprungtown Delivery In 1914 he purchased a Republic truck built in Alma, Michigan. It was the first standard tread ever made. All other trucks at that time were ten inches wider than a wagon track and couldn't get through the county dirt roads . The truck had no windshield; straps were attached to roof and hood. Later a wood framed windshield was installed . Picture shows 'Freem' Burden with Will Trowbridge owner of general store at Sprungtown. Lois Gehringer 315 I Sunday afternoon dr ive . Outside of the old Opera House . The old Methodist Church is in the background. l 316 J • •• Little problem here . 31S Scene of the rooftops from the spire of the courthouse looking west . Deutch's Studebaker salesroom on N .E . Michigan and Sibley . Raising the monument to the war dead . Meat counter at Joe Harris ' during the rationing period . The Detroit Edison building all done up for Christmas . 1 'I \ ; School kids decorated the store windows for Halloween , about 1954. 324 The wooden temporary school , used for two years while the new school was built, 1919-21. It was called "the Tabernacle." A City's Meeting Place When Howell's new school building (on Michigan Ave ., now the Middle School?) was completed in 1920, its auditorium took over from the Presbyterian Church (and before that, the Opera Housel as the city's meeting place. William Jennings Bryan, s. Parks Cadman, and many other notables spoke here on Lecture Courses . The above photo shows the audience assembled for one of Francis Raymond Line's Adventure and Travel Motion Pictures. Through most of the 1940's, and 'SO's, he opened his annual national lecture circuit with an appearance in the auditorium where he had received his high school diploma in 1922. I , {'),\. Expansion of th e .s ew• a ge facili•ti es. -~------ ""." "' ,ii;:_~-: . ......"..-..-..'. . ,., - - t . ' °' ,.. 1-~...-"'% 329 Pere and Bill Richards reading an article about their new store in a magazine. 330 Mel Williams with his new sound truck about 1952. The start of the new bowling alley , 1947. 331 Sewage facilities in 1950. 332 The post office is still impressive looking today . A . Bowman ' s staff-at the busy store. Composition, keylining, art direction, and photographic reproduction prepared by The Livingston County Press, 111 N . Michigan, Howell , Michigan 48843. Typesetting: Dolores Kellogg, Jeanette White, Debbie Wilson . Proofreading : Mary Lou McNeely, Sue White, Vivian Dunstan. Art direction and keylining: Dave Jaehnig . Assistant to the Executive Editor, composition and keylining, Joan Bergren. Photographic reproduction: Kathy Stackpoole . Text is 8½ point News Roman . Captions and other material is 6 point boldface Sans Serif . Headlines are Cheltenham Bold . All typesetting is photographic offset on Compugraphic and Compuwriter typesett ing computers . Printing by Edwards Brothers Printing, Ann Arbor, Michigan. 336 INDEXo f PHOTOGRAPHS Howell Bicentennial Photographic Supplement 22cd Michigan Infantry & Barracks M-59 Ribbon cutting group 206 269 81 300 307 302,303 I-96 Expressway ABRAMSS, am Adams Shoe store Airplanes Airplane group Airport ALLBRIGHTE, va Harold and Lloyd 300,301 295 196 196 216 226 148 ALLEN, Coe George H. AMBROSER, ev. Anderson School class ANDERSONE,a rl ANDREWSS,c ottia M. Ann Arbor Railroad depot train 54 269 186 91,216 78,79 ANTCLIFF,L ena 196 Armstrong home ARMSTRONMG,r s. ARNOLDA, rchie AUSTIN, Merril AVERY,I ris BAILO, Sam BAMBERE, lvira BANKS,M arjorie Banquet S.M. Baptism by immersion Baptist Brotherhood Barn Builders BARR, John BARRONF, rances Maud BASSET!', Loren BATCHELERM, rs. May 34 285 148 123 28 54 253 251 168 151 148 50 268 223 199 193 BEACH,M rs. H. N. and Millie BEAMED, uane 199 285 117 BEATI'IE, May BEDFORDE, va BEEBE, Nono BECKWITHF, ord Bell Telephone office Bell Bennett Hardware BENNEI"l'B, ertha Doris B. E. Paul Mildred Paul R. BERGIN, Lena BERRIMANS, tanley 187 60 188 193 298 166 316 142 186 190,260,262,263 261 263 199 223 1 BERRY,F red BETTERLYB, url and Glen Beurrnann store furniture float school BEURMANCNh, arles E. and Glen Mrs. Henry Kern Miller Bicl<:hart Flour mill BIRD, Maynard BIXBY, Mrs. BLANCHARMDr, s. Dorothy Bluegills Board of Education Board of Supervisors BODE, Emil E. BOHN, Ilah Wilton Boy on potty Blacksmith shop BLOOMERR,o bert Tim BOOTHBYN, oah Boothby home BORDENJ,a ck Robert Bowman's store Boy Scout group BRADLEYE, lmer Brady house Brady, Edmund Joseph Matt BRAVENERM, ajo r I. BRAYTONIv, an BRESLIN, Mrs. Shirley Bridge BRIGGS, Hattie Rollin BRIGHAMD, r. Mary BROTZ,P aul BROWNM, rs. Marilyn Roy Vera BROWNINGM,r s. Bruko Products Brush automobile BUCKELEWA,d am and Leonard Shirley and Sylvia BUCKNERA, l BUELL, Don and Sharon Buggy float 148 196 40 41 41 40 45 40 116 30 142 156 64,65 172 127 217 18 196 199 270 264,265 192,193 193 44 45 124 117 334 234 217 68 116 107,168 192 226 142 152 92 199 116 240 192 152 199 196 285 138 88 152 152 193 152 279 BUHL, Lillian 187 BULLIS, Mary 142 BURDENR, obert Freeman and Lyle 315 BURHANCEM, r. and Mrs. Guy W. 238 BURNELLG, ertrude 122 BURSLEYS, enator Gilbert 6 BUSH, Eva and Frances 109 Frank 285 CADY, Claude E. 226 CALKINSF, reeley 217 Campbell store 156 CAMPBELLE, dna 202 Car float 278 Car wrecks 80 CARLIN, Jud~e Michael 222,223 CARR, Congressman Robert 6 CATRELLF,r ed 269 Chamber of Cormnerce bldg. 289 CHAMBERLAIJNo,h n 129 Mr. and Mrs. 104 Chapman Tire Service 115 Cherry Pie Contest winner"s 274 CHUBB,G len 216 Harold 216,286 Church dinner 144,145 Church interior 147 Church of the Nazarene group 149 Citizen Mutual Insurance Co. 309,328 Civil Air Patrol 297 Civil War cannon 284 kitchen 207 CLARK, Mrs. Ardis and Arza 170 Bert 217 Burr and Chester 170 Frances 170 Class of 1911 122,123 CODDINGTONJa, mes 234 Margaret and Russell 152 Cohoctah Band 196 Calf Club 197 Cohoctah Center store 194,195 Cohoctah Meth. Episcopal church 198 M.E. church group 198 College Boys 268 COLLINS, Judge 221 COMMISKEBY., 148 CONKLINM, r. 123 COOK, Betty 189 child 226 Clifford 117 Herbert 226 Roy 170 COONRAIJI', Elma 19 COOPER,M r. 148 COPELANDA,l fred 62 Harriet and Minnie 62 2 COTI'ER, Harry COULARDM, r. COURTERM, ary COWDREYG,e orge Cozy Restuarant CRAFTf amily CRAMPTOND,o nna Crandall home CRANDALLT,r acy CRIT'I'ENDENJ,u lia CRONENWE'TA'Ir'l,e ne Fred CRONKRITEH, rs. Francis and CROSBY,E mily 193 148 28 116 306 48,49 202 68,69 286 142,270 292 267 William 170 199 Culver's "Triangle" Restuarant CULVER, Charles 46 188 28 148 199 56 199 57 56 199 Evelyn William CURDY, Alta CUrran Catherine Claude V. Dan Schuyler Frances and Louise Mark Myron Roy and Spencer Torn Spencer store DAILEY, George Dance Studio group DANIELS, Beverly A. Frank D.A.R. marker DAVENPORTZ,e lma DAVIS, Ben Frances D. Isabel DAY, Jayne DEAN, Gerald and Mona Democrat Rally group Detroit Edison bldg. Detroit Free Press car Detroit Creamery team Deutch Studebaker Sales DEVEREAUXE,v a and Lena Steve 57 199 57,148 202 148 231 93 50 223 123 256 238 245 249 199 226,227 322 303 193 319 199 199 DeVRIES, Mrs. Francis and Dr. J.R. Diamond Tibon Plating Co. 62 139 199 122 156 Dibble School class DICKERSONF, lorence Mrs. Dickson Baker's Dickson Bakery bakery float DICKSON, Mrs. Alva and Diesel Kitty 204,205 205 111 329 83 D'.Jg's !x)g Shelter D'.Jlls OOLPH, Simon OONEGANIr, a OOWENP, atricia DRAYTONM, rs. Joyce DRIVER, Clayton DREW,S umner Drum and Fyfe Corps DUNCANW, illis DUNKS,H udson and Sheldon Dunn Brothers Dairy dairy trucl~ DUNN,G eorge DU'ITONM, ar911erite Ea;er's Cleaners EAGER, Cluude Grace J. Maber and Torn Eagle Scouts Early car trucks E & E Shoe Sales Elder Ladies group Elementary school ET_.l,IS,E lla ELLSWORTHL,o rris ELY, Gurden Engineer ERWIN, "Bud" Mrs. EULER, Doris and Ella Fred John Phylis Farm horses plow scene FAUSET!',G oldie FAY, "Dick" Leon Fence FICKIES, Alma FINLEY, Henry Vincent Fire Escape Fireman Fire team Fireworks First schoolhouse "rock" 280 218 46 30 196 104 60 117 54 107 170 28 167 167 167 186 325 199 199 148 199 234 316 290,321 317 285 129 123 116 54 86 292 156 28 178 27,28 28 282,283 290 280 199 263 279 254,255 250 226 196 272 132,132,323 106 113 First United Meth. church group FISHBECK, Mrs. Richard 162 149 32 Fishing Contest 173 3 FLETCHERR, eed FOX, Fred FRISBEE, Don Marilyn FRITCH, Ed 223 142 142 124 292 FRYKMAND,o ris and Isabella Otto 28 203 FULK, Harold 184 FULLER, Clarence Garbage trucl ( Garland store GARLANDC, lyde Dona Ed Ford George GARTRELLM, abel Margaret Gas delivery truck Gas pipeline Gas well drilling GATES, Janice GEHRINGERL, awrence Richard GENTRYH, oward Pat GIES, Robert GILBERT, Mrs. GILLETI'E, H.R. GLENN, Nellie Golden's Electric GOLDENG, ladys Service Gontack Bros. GOODNOWDo, n Goodrich hearse GORDANIERL,a wrence Goverrnent Day Grace Lutheran church Grade school class GRAINGERJ,a mes 326 316 148 234 148 116,148 292 142 199 28 220 289 288 152 269 192,193 267 124 142 285 127 64,65 115 142,270 50 148,278 286 116 121,234 149,150 142 Grand Army of the Republic G.A.R. Vets 152 ribbons 291 276,277 293,305 to 309 317,319 188 Grand River Avenue GRANGERK, enneth Grant's Artifacts Green School class GREEN, Frank Greenbriar Convalescent Horne GREY, Patrick GRIFFIN, Elizabeth Senator Robert GROOMM, ay GROSTIC, Elizabeth A. GRUBB,J ames 10,11 67 142 293 217 284 6 117 20 217 Hacker house Hagman gas station HAGMANJo, hn "Mike" HAINES, W. HALLOWADYa,n HAMILTONJ,o hn D. HALLER,F ord Howard and Sherman HAMPTOND, orothy HAND, Jerome W. Handicapper's Christmas Party HARDINg irl HARDYH, arold Jack Ollie HARMONA, rnarilla Doris Judge Henry John Jr. Harris Meat Market HARRIS, Emmet James Joseph Richard HART, Senator Philip HARTERD, onald and Eleanor HASBROUCKS,a m HASLEY, Elijah Haushler store 63 81 216,222 4 148 269 90,91 116 117 248 19 228 54 142,270 192 199 23 54 237 54 320 93 217 269,320 193 6 54 142 62 307 HAYDENW, ayne 54 HELLER,C liff HEIMOREJ, oe HEMINGWAAYl, 104,269,329 142 145 HENSICK, Christopher HIBBARD,G eorge and Leonard 234 279 196 279 Olga Richard and Russell HIBNER, Melvin 286 234 285 Thomas HICKEY, Mrs. High School bldg. class dance HIGHT, Ina HILDEBRAN!"',B ob" "Bud" Hazel John HITCHCOCKM, ilton HOAGLANDM, ack HOISINGTONG, lendon Hometown Paper Arrives HOOVERJo, hn HORNUNGE, leanor and Fred Louise 116,117,128 183,310,311 128 250 199 28 199 28 213 117 170 271 193 60 60 4 Horse and Bug~ry Horse's and Horsemen Hosley farm and home house and barns HOSLEY, Aug. B. Clarence Elijah and Nancy Martha Roger Wilfred William HOTEILING, Edd HOUSE, Rex Houthogfl trucks Howe home Howe School class HOWEM, ary L. Howell Bowling Alley Howell Boys Band Charter Cormnission cheer leaders City Band Co-op meeting depot Fair football squad girls Band 33 258,259 58 61 226 60 59 60 58, 60 60 58,59 156 286 290 71 70 199 331 118 322 124 327 170 78 43 184,185,187 188,191 girls Basketball squad Highschool Baseball team Recreation Center 118,120 186,187 188 260 school Band 292 school Board school Bus drivers softball team 292 142 190 230 202 square dancers telephone office Theatre 306,320,321,325 track team triplets Howell Clothing store HOWLEM, arilyn HOWLETI'H, arold T. Henry Wilson HUBBEL,F ord HUBBEIL, Rodney HUGHESG, erald Hunting group HUNTINGTOND,r . H.G. HURRYM, abel Hutchings Mill and horses home mill and home HUTCHINGSA, ndrew O. 191,192,193 274 292 152 148 226 292 117 193 116 304 127 122 42 43 44 42 Indian tree Iron bridge Isham home ITSELL, Stephen s.w. Jackie Band JACKSONA, ndrew JAEHNIG, David L. Jail JAMIESON, JOHNSONC, assie Donald Ford Gerald JONES, Joan JOSLIN, Viola JUBB, Claribel Junior Fann Bureau Fann Bureau group Kelley, Seldein and Stanley William KENNEYI "Bill" KIDDLE, Ross KILLIN, George KLEIN, Mrs. Marjorie KLESSONM, aria L. KLUMPM, aber Kneeland School class KNAPP, Wally W. KNIGHT, Frank G. Stanley Knight's Templars KNOOP,G uy KRAMMESRen, ator Kerry Krause home KRAUSE,A ugust Kroger store Kroger Shopping Center KRUGER, C.W. Ladies Independant Band IAINE, Mrs. Jackie LAMERAUXC,h rvstal LAMOREAUAXr,l ene Mrs. LANSING,N ellie IARE, Vica IARSEN, Ruth IARSON, Ruth Latson farm and home IATSON, Charles E.E. Stanley and Verne IAVAN, Martin IAWI'HIER, Antilla and James 51 287 157 117 235 116,117 170 4 218 185 270 117 310 256 117 142 186 298 170 196 279 4 152 195 170 20 199 60 226 226 117 229 142 6 12,13 13 325 312,313 148 159 152 122 4 156 64,65 142 270 142 29 170 148 142 223 23 5 Lieberman Fann store Line's Buick car LINE brothers c.s. LING, Mr. LISTERMAN, Livingston Clair County baseball team 53 273 175 127 116 196 Co. Board of Supervisors Co. Centennial 189 334 137 Co. Fann house Co. courthouse Co. Poor Fann 219 Co. Road Corrnnission 304,320 217 286 Livingston Drug store 32'1 Livingston Hotel Locey's Recreation bldg. LORENZ,E arl Love fannhouse and barns LOVE, Mary LUDWIGD, orothy and Jim Margaret LYON(S) Lawrence Ruth A. Samuel Judge Willis MASS, Arlene Mabell Shop MacDONALDR,o bert MacPHERSONJ,o hn MACKM, r. and Mrs. Abijah MADDENH, elen MAJOR,M aud Man and his son MANLEYM, argaret Maple Grove School class Marion "stone school" Marr School class MARRD, ouglass MARSHALLD,o nna and Pearl MARTIN•, .girl Patrick and Paul Peter William MASONe, arl MATHEWMS, rs. Marilyn Mauselelllll Maycock car home plane MAYCOCKDo, nald Harold Mr. McDONALDR,o bert McFADENM, arion McKEE, Lynn McKENZIE,A ndrew 306,308 320 142 282,283 170 28 28 142,270 274 148 148,221,222 124 311 269 193 93 196 199 294 284 152 33 199 148 54 54 274 274 54 122 152 219 67 66 303 67 193 302 292 187 192 217 McKEONE, d McPherson Bank building cottage group dairy float State Banlc store McPHERSONA,l ice Elizabeth Frances Frederick Mrs. Geogia Mrs. M.J. Ralph R.B. Mrs. R.B. Sandy Scotch Hugh William 269 202 268 167 110 202 285 32 187 28 28 285 116 127 285 28 28 William the Fourth McQUIRE,M artin 23,32 28 199 MEAD,B everly and LaRue Mel's Electric truck Melons Melon F1.?st Melon Queen Memorial Day MENDORF, L. MERRILLR, alph MERRIT'!c'h ildren Methodist church church sketch MEYERD, uane 54 330 104 102 104 121,223 148 116 54 316 253 142 Michigan Bell Bldg. Celebration 201 Mich. National Guard Bldg. 325 Mich. State Sanitoriurn San. team MILETI', Edward B. Milford home Milk Wagon MILLER, H. Lloyd and Mrs. Mary R.H. MILLIKEN, Gov. William G. Miner & Sons store MINER, Clark Mr. and Mrs. Clark Morris E. Miss Howell of 1946 MITSCHELINM, rs. Margaret MONROEM, rs. D.D. Leon MOORE,M ervil Mr. MORGANB, .B. MORRELL", Bud" MOWREYD, ennis 176 to 180 190 226 69 287 148 170 269 6 195 217 194 185 109 152 285 116 170 266 251 269 4 6 MUSSONM, arilyn Musson home MUSSONC, lay T.and Estelle Virs. Elmenette and John Mabel and Ollie Mrs. Martha Ralph Robert Thomas and Ann NASH, Marjorie Maude and Leona National Guard Guard Annory site NEIL, Viola NEWCOMBr, uce NICHOLS, Captain NORTONN, ancy Oak Grove dam dei)Ot farm grist mill logging Lumber mill main street pond saw mill school class Village Oceola Township float O'DELL, Austin O'KEEFE, Mrs. Sharon Old baby carriage cars courthouse Dutch Grocery store Maid's Tea Party man and dog Oil tanker OLRICH, Mrs. Darlene Opera House oxen team 152 73 73 73 73 60 192,193 117 73 170 142 297 329 148 148,188 329 28 158 155 153 157 160 155 158 156 158 159,160 154 137 117 152 278 141,269 216 295 156 271 315 30 316 169 PAGE, John 292 PAll1ER, Eber 196 PAPWORTHR,a lph 117 Parade 100,102,105,108 to 112 Parker School class 26 PARKER,A rthur 217 Blanche 24 Clifford 199 Danford 25 Edward 22 Ethel 199 James and Jane 22 Jennie 23 Paul 193 PARKHAMJe, sse Pearce & Co. store Pearce home PEARCE, Mrs. Edd Irene Mrs. John PEAVY, Adelbert F. Darwin Edith Mrs. William H. Pecken's home PECKENS, Paul PERKINS, W. PELLERIN, Earl PENZIEN, D. Pere Marquette depot Pettysville mill PETERSON,C arl and Mary PETTIBONE,M rs. Barbara PFAU, Albert Albin PHARIS, Lee PHILLIPS, Beatrice and Floyd PIERCE, Barb Grace Pink School District# 8 PIPP, William and Catherine PLATT, Sam Play group PLESS, Elizabeth and Fred E. 142 307 153 156 123 156 278 34 278 62 167 167 148 263 193 82 174 230 64,65 226 217 156 196 129 187 279 55 278 270 20 Fred Henry and Maria L. Pless home Pool Hall Post Office 21,116 20 21 318 333 Office cornerstone ceremony 299 PRATT, Leon Presbyterian PURDEEM, r. PURDY,B ert players Margaret Maurice Quigley Gas Station QUIGLEY, Anel A. RABBAGEW, alter Railroad section crew RAMSEYR, obert RANDALL, D. Raspberry pickers RASEGANJ, ean RATHBUNC, leon RATZ, Lloyd R & D Screw Products READER, Beulah Mrs. 188 273 34 148 28 116 66 66 269 48 124 148 168 246 117 142 140 202 156 7 Reed barn farmhouse float REED, Mrs, Dorothy Tazoni and Zur Republican truck RICE, Lucille Richards store RICHARDSA, rdis Marshall May Perrv Pere Shennan and Warren William Mrs. William RIDDLE, Elizabeth Mary RISCH, Ralph Road Corrnnissioners Road gang ROBB, Harold ROBINSONL, ila RODGERSM, rs. ROHRABACHEMRr,s . Carrie ROSS, Henry Dr. Sam ROSSMANM, rs. Ila Rotary Club group ROUNDSV, ernon ROZEK, Agnes and Paul Rubber Drive Rubert House RUEN, Ruth RUNSEYW, illiam Ruth's Dress Shop Rutter fann RYAL, Olive and Wayne Sabatos home SAGE, Mrs. James SANFORDF, .S. Sanitarium interior shacks SARGENSONG,e orge SCHAFERC, harles SCHMIIYIJ',o y Lange and Stanley Schoeberlen home SCHOEHALSO, scar School Auditorium Band trip SCHREPFERV, irginia SCHULT'ZG, retchen SCOFIELD, "Bill" Scrape Drive 52 51 52 152 117 315 187 317,330 170 294 199 117 294,330 294 291,330 291 32 199 117 216 74 to 77 170 202 156 223 217 233,285 60 233 117 199 275 70 187 335 331 167 196 72 30 117 179 177,180 278 244 199 199 69 226 325 114 89 124 28 262 130,131 Semi trucks Sewage facility SHAFT, William C. SHARPE, Harriet SHEHANA, rthur Shiawassee river Shield's home Silo building Skating Rink SKELTONL, ouise SKINNER, Burril Dr. Charles Clare SLAVIN, William SLAYLEYL, eona SLAYTONG, len SMITH, Al Joy Richard Blanche Ed Grace Captain Gus Hiram Louis Robert Tim Snow Removal machine SOBER, Jackie and Richard Soldier Presentation SOPP, Spanish American Vets Spencer Machine shop Spencer birthday SPENCER, Mrs. Alice Elizabeth and Donald Mac William S~lit Rail fence Sprague School class SPRAGUE,G race ST. Joseph Fair group STALEY, Mrs. Standard Oil Co. truck Service Station STANLEYch ildren Stapleton home Station agent ~'Mrs.Sylvia Steam engineer locamotive STEINACKERC, yrstal STEWARTC, ecil STILES, Harry STODARDM, rs. STONE, Mrs. E.A. 240 326,332 23 62 217 164 34 171 241 56 142 34 188 216 123 310 104 260 217,235 24 217 285 206 285 196 50,170 50 240 152 284 193 106 143 28 285 28 188 28 270 196 199 232 156 315 109,308 194 69 90 152 86 84 54 199 217 156 285 8 STROBEL,H arold STRUBLE,L ucille STUART, Alma STUIBLE, Helen Stump Land sketch Sutton Hardware SU'ITON, Carolyn "Tabernacle" building TAIT, Peavley TAYLORT, homas TEEPLE, Lloyd Telephone group Linemen THOLEN,F red Thompson lake THOMPSONM, orris Threshing machine TONCRAYE, verett Tornado Tour Bus Tractor Train TROWBRiffiEE, lmer Will Tyrone township float UBER, Paul H. Unified Plastic Tool Co. United Brethren church U.S. Army plane Van Patton house 116,193 279 186 124,129 242,243 235 28 324 217 116 116 203 200' 269 15,314 314 49 116 134,135,136 91 53 92 194,279 315 137 201 141 197 302 VAN WINKLE, Betty and Charles 154 28 28 105 190 268 William P. Vets in parade VEY, Herbert Victrola V.J. Day parade VOGHT,B ertrice WALDRONE,t hel Harry WALKL, ucille Walker home WALKERE,a ger Mr. and Mrs. John Lucille Mayme and Ollie Ruby WALTERG, oldie War Memorial WARRENM, arshall WARTENBURMGr, s. Janice Washing the hogs WATKINSD, r. Louis 107,108 186 199 142 279 45 199 45 45 199 4: 199 320 170 152 169 25 WEBB, Everett WEINMASTERA,l ma and Hilda WELCHERC, arl Keith WENDEIL, John WESSINGERJ, osephine West Marion Methodist church West Street flood Western Auto store Western Union WHELANJi,m Whipple Hotel WHITACKERB, ertha WHITE,Ed Foster Helen G. Homer WILCOX, Ila and Joyce Louise WIILIAMS, Francis Mrs. H.L. I. and L. Jayne Day Mel Paul WIILIS, Loren WIILIS, John W. Wilson farm WIMBLES, CLARK Winchell house WINK, Uhl Winkelhaus floral float WINKELHAUS WINSHIP, Cyrum Mrs. Cyrus Handel WINTERS WIRTH, Mel WISNER, Governor Moses WITHEY, Jack Robert WOLFE,M rs. James WOOD, Amy A. Frank Mrs. Lamar Pacia Mrs. Rhodora Townley W.H. Woodcutting WOODARDJo, hn Mary WOODHAMSB,e rt WOODIN, Ora 116 142 112 284 196 122 151 294 307 114 193 72 142 226 188 186 199 60 60 62 62 127 249 330 256 191 269 136 188 156 142 108 19 70 296 80 19 269 206 275 262,263 198 126 101,305 69 125 71 125 148 279 126 125 239,292 51 9 WOODRUFFB,l anche 199 Jim 193 WOODSG, eorge 153 WOODSTOCCKr,a ig 193 WOODWARBDla, nche 199 ca1vin 304 Eli and Elmer 199 George 199 Mabel and Mary 199 Maud and Max 199 Stanley 199 WOODWORTAHm, y 125 Belle 126 June 181 Porter 126 WOOKL, ottie 126 World War I, Patriotic Group 304 World War Soldiers 224 WORTHINGTOSNp,e ncer 116 WRIGGLESWORTMHrs, . Elizabeth 198 John 195,198,201,202 Mrs. John 198 Nancy and "Push" 195 WRIGHT,A bbie Mand Arthur 26 Bert and Bruce 125 Clarence and Daisy 26 Elizabeth 296 Emerson, Eva and Ford 26 Frank and George w. 26 Gladys and Guy 26 Hazel and Mrs. Hester 26 Irene and Josephine 26 Lula and Marguerite 26 Mabel and Robert 125 Marion 26 Mr. 90 Robert and Roy 26 Rose and Ruth 26 Willie 236 WYKOFFE, uphenia I25 Yearbook crew YELLANDM, aude N. YOST, Fielding H. YOUNGH, elma James s. Laurie Maud Willaim Young heme Young At Heart Club YORK, Don 129 30 148 38 125 183 125 148 120 232 191 YOST, Richard 234 ZEMPER,D uane L. 3,4,9,104,236 YOURNDA, ugusta 125 Eric 192,193,238 Family 190 Steve 182,193,238 ZAHN, Amelia 126 Mrs. Tillie 236 ZAYANL, inda 182 '.ZemperS tudio Float 112 MISCELLAN. IYNDEX Howell Bicentennial Photographic Supplement 5th Michigan Infantry 8th Michigan Infantry 22cd Michigan Infantry 27th Michigan Infantry 14 U.S. Cavalry Adams House hotel Admiral American Academy of Arts American Express Co. American Revolution Bicen. Anderson school Andersonville prison Ann Arbor News 44,213 30 19,206 30 38 70 Comm. 38 244 203 3 43 30 206 Ann Arbor Railroad "Ann" house Ann Pere Apple varieties Architect 48,83 to 86,88 44 87 16 Arlington National cemetery Arrowhead Motors Co. float Baker Ball State University 262 39 100,101 204 256 10 Barber Barn Barnard Street cemetery Bathhouse Battle of Spottsylvania, Vir. Battleship WisconSin Beans Ben Davis Says column Bethel Methodist Evangelical Bicentennial Committee Bill headings Blacksmith Blacksmith shop Blain house "Blue Monsoon" painting Boathouse Body shop Bower farmhouse Brick house 34, "Buck Horn" hotel Butcher shop Byron Road Medical Clinic I BUSINESS Armstrong Lumber Co. Armstrong & Barron Implements Brannon Appliance Co. 98 98 Barron Implement Co. Beckwith & Co. Benedict & Ratz Hardware Beurrnann Furniture Co. Borden's Milk factory Britten Garage Britten & Sons Excavating Brown Grocery Bruce Products Chern Trend Inc. Chem Trend International Chubb Manufacturing Co. City Marlcet Cleav Photo Gallery Commercial Hotel Cook & Sons Grocery Crandall Realty CUlver Cigar Co. 1t10 97 97 96 96 29,138 46 46 96,97 85,138 138 139 95 97 262 23 96 68 96 25 139 139 CUrtis & Whipple Merchantile Dannon & Jonckheere Gravel Co. Diamond Chrome Plating Inc. Diamond Dot Market 52,ll3 139 139 139 Diamond Tibon Plating Co. Die Cast Industry Products D & J Gravel Inc. Dutch Grocery Eagle Tavern Erner Wrench & Tool Manf. Co. Electric Motors Co. Family Restuarant Farm Bureau- Services First National Bank Fishbeck & Cook Fisher Tool & Die Co. 19 32,296 94 44 236 170 235 98,99 140 Frykman Electric 97,99 Goodnow & Jubb Hardware Goodnow Merchandise Gordon Drugs Haggerty Lumber Co. 97,98,99 96 99 87 Hickey & Galloway Foundry Hill's Home Bakery Hovey Bakery Howell Bakery Howell Cigar Co. Howell City Mills Howell Cleaners & Dyers Howell Construction Co. Inc. Howell Co-op Howell Electric Light & Power Howell Motion Picture Corp. 120 97 96 98 96,98 99 97 140 51 99 95 11 BUSINESSc ont.- Howell Motors Co. Howell Motor Sales Howell Piston Co. Howell Real Estate Co. Howell Petroleum Co. Kellogg Bros. Painters Knapp & Co. Furniture Knoop Trucking Co. Kontz Motor Sales Lalce Construction Co. Inc. Livingston County Mutual Tel. Livingston County Press Loree & DamrnonG ravel Co. Manuel & Co. May & Scofield Inc. McPherson Shoe Co. McPherson & Sons McPherson store 139 99 44 94 94 97 96 99 23 140 201,203 138 319 96 140 99 33 201 Menzie Implement Co. Michigan Bell Telephone Michigan Milling Co. 168 201,202,203 Mold Release Div. Chem-Trend Monroe & Newcomb Shoes M.R.B. Hardware Myers Bros. Bakery New Venture Div. Chem-Trend Parshall Flour Co. Pearce's store Peavy Coal Co. Plastic Tool Co. of America Purdy Bakery Purdy & Woodruff Randall cut Glass Co. R & D Screw Products Schoenhals Lumber Co. Schroeder-Rutka Hardware Shaft Hotel Standard Oil Co. Standard Office Supply Swann's store Tooley Meats Terhune & Burrows City Market Unified Industries Inc. Union Hall Hotel Vancamp's Mill Wenl,'s Mill Wilson Cigar Co. Winkelhaus Flower Shop Young's City Market Cabin Cabinet maker Camp Michigan Canal 98 139 98 97,98 204 139 99 53 97 141 98 87 95 140 97 98 23 315 67 230 97 97 141 23 97,98 172 99 96 97 208 35 213 87 canoe capital Circuit League Carnegie Library Carpenter Catalpa tree Cedar lake Cedar river Cement block house Cemetery Central State Teachers college Chautaqua Chesaning, Mi. paper Chicago University Chief of Bureau of Shi~s, USN Chilson store Chi~pewa indians Christmas Tree Light "clip" Church of the Nazarene Citizens Economic & Deveopment CITIES and PLACES Adrian, Mi. Alberta, Mi . Alma, Mi. 43 181 250 94,195 66 43 87 69 17 166 156 250 250 38 87 16 140 149 95 250 85 315 Ann Arbor, Mi. Anniston, Alabama Arizona 27,32,35,178,336 Ashford, Conn. Athens, Ohio 281 152 296 296 236 166 296 Bay City, Mi. Berrien County, Mi. Boston, Mass Boulder, Colorado Brighton, Mi. 23 21,27,138,152 202,231,249 Bronson, Mi. Brooklyn, Mi. Buena Park, California 48 193 152 Buffalo, N.Y. 302 Burns township, Byron, Mi. california Shiawassee Co. 198 50,70,71,198 20, 21, 30 cape Cod, Maine cattaraugus County, N.Y. Chattanooga, Tenn. Chelsea, Mi. Chemingville, Mi. Chenango County, N.Y. Chesaning, Mi. Chicago, Illinois Chickamauga, Tenn. Chilson, Mi. Clare, Mi. Clarence, N.Y. Clearwater, Florida Cleveland, Ohio 247 31 207 30,152 30 33 66 55,244 207 48,87,140 178 57 244 249,256,296 12 CITIES and PLACESc ont.- Connecticut 139 238 52 206 296 21,27,230 Coral, Mi. Cortland CoUKttY,N .Y. Covington, Kentuck"f Cummington, Mass. Dearborn, Mi. Defiance, Ohio Delewa.!:"eC ounty, N.Y. Delta, Mi. Detroit, Mi. Dexter, Mi. Dublin, New Hampshire Durand, Mi. Dutchess County, N.Y. Eaton Rapids, Mi. Edinburgh, Scotland Ellsworth, Mi. England Fairhope, Alabama Farmington, Mi . Flint, Mi. Florida Fowlerville, Mi. Genessee County, N.Y. Georgia Germany Grand Rapids, Mi. Grand River City, Mi. Greenville, N. Y. Hamburg, Mi • Hardwick, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Highland, Mi • 69 32 208 19,20,23, 27,35 43,44,53,138,140 176,178,256,262 35 266 198 19 141 204 30 43,73 245 208,252 198,231,236 30,237 27,30,64,66 70,84,230,296 71 30 Honeyoe, N. Y. Hubbardson, Mi . Indianapolis, Indiana Ingham County,Mi. Invernesshire, Scotland Ionia, Mi. 27,204 178,228,250 208 50 86,174 25 296 56,57 33 36 138 208 32 178 57 20 23 90 Ionia County, Mi. Jackson, Mi . - Kansas 253 87 Virginia 39 Kewanee, Wisconsin K1nde, Mi. Lakeland, Mi. Langley Field, Lansing, Mi. Laurence, Kansas Lebanon, Conn. Leicaster, Vermont Livingston Center, Mi. 20,30,36,37,208 208 247 296 208 CITIES and PLACESc ont.- Livonia, Mi. Lockport, N.Y. Malott, Washington Mansfield, Conn. Massechusetts Mecklenburg, Germany Middletown, Conn. Midland, Mi. Milford, Mi. Monroe County, Mi. Monticello, N.Y. Moscow, Russia Mount Clemens, Mi . Mt. Forest, Canada Mount Pleasant, Mi. New Brunswick, N.Y. New Hudson, Mi . New Yorlc, N,Y. Norwich, Conn. Ogden, Utah Oldnawa Orange County, N.Y. Ortonville, Mi. Ossian, N.Y. Otsego County, N.Y. 30,208,231 152 296 33,208 19 296 85 27,32,56,252 296 296 19 87 204 166 19 30 32,244 296 91 21 48 152 31 25 OWosso Mi. 62,83,85,251,252,281 Parshallville, Mi. 56 Peekskill, N.Y. 296 Pennsylvania 32 Perugia, Italy 253 Pinckney, Mi. 166,178,202,244 Pontiac, Mi. 16,30,44,206 Portland, Maine 37 Richloond, Virginia 212 Rochester, N.Y. Saginaw, Mi. Salem, Mi. Washtenaw County Saline, Mi. Salisbury, Conn. San Jose, california Sewiclcley, Penn. Sharon, Conn. Shiawassee County, Mi. South Boston, Mi. Southfield, Mi. St. Charles, Mi. St. Laurence County, N.Y. SU!livan County, N.Y. Temperence, Mi. Toledo, Ohio Utica, N.Y. Vennont Vernon, Mi. Villa Parle, Illinois Walled Lake, Mi. 25 31 85 32 256 27 32 27 50 182 250 32 296 296 85 296 56 152 251 253 CITIES anc PLACESc ont.- West Bloomfield, N.Y. 33 West Branch, Mi. 30 Whitehall, Mi . Whitestown, N.Y. 296 Whitmore Lake, Mi. 86,140 White Plains, N.Y. 296 Windham, Conn. 296 Wixom, Mi. 252 Ypsilanti, Mi. 35,252 City Service station 101 Civil War 206,207,208,212,213 Clements farm 55 C & O railroad 87 COHOCTAH 88,238 Bank building 194,198 Bahk hall 194 Calf Club 197 Gun Club 194 Hotel 195 Ladies Aid 198 Livery 195 ME church 198 Phone exchange 194 Postoffice 195 Railroad depot 195 Township 30,197,246 United Brethern church 197 Village 198 Colonial worship service 149 Colored People 236 Columbia University 39 Company I, 5th Michigan Infantry 213 Conine blacksmith shop 153 Conrail 88 Contractor 260 Conway township 43,208,215 church 197 Co-op mill 30 Cornell University 257 Cowdrey's Addition 25 Cranbrook Academy of Arts 256 Cranbrook Institute 37,39 Crandall home 68,69 Croolced lake 87 Culver's Triangle Restuarant 46 Curdy farm 57 Curtiss aeroplane 302 D.A.R. 63,64 Deep sea diver 237 Deerfield tmmship . 30,56,194,198,238 Deleware & Lackawanna railroad 90 Democrat candidates 227 Demolay 229 Dentist 25 Depot 68,87,88 13 Depot Museum 64 Detroit Eastern Martet 51 Edison Co. 35 Free Press 87,88 Detroit & Howell Railroad Co. 95 Railroad directorl20 Detroit News 162,163 Detroit postmaster 161 Symphony Orchestra J 7 Detroit, Toledo & Ironton 84 Diaries 212 Dibble creek 16 Diesel train 83 Drew cemetery 55 Drew farm 55 Drowning 18 Earl lake 34 Early auto 180 Early frame house 32 Eastern Michigan University 249 Eastern Shore Art Assc. 245 Edwards Brothers Printing Co. 336 Elk Lodge building 236 Emergency Relief Conunission 62 Erb Limestone Co. 44 European exchange student 190 Fairlawn farm 52 Fire 138 First Automobile 153 First Baptist church 250 First frame building 296 First Republican governor 120 First United Methodist church 149 First white child 19 Fisher-Morgan farm 30 Florida Gulf Coast Art Center 244 Frisbee's woods 173,174 Front lake 17 Gail farm 48 Galloway house 57,305 Gas tractor 63 Geer Hall 160 Genoa Township 19,20,27,32,48,52,146 Genoa Bury Ground Association 94 Golden Gallery 249 Governor Alpheus Felch 36 Governor Groesbeck's father 36 Graham school 198,246 Grain elevator 188 Grand Central Art Galleries 244 Gray Ladies 229 Great Lakes Naval hospital 21 Greek Revival home 68,69 Green school building 67 Grocery store 53 14 Hamburg Township Hamilton' s "Maxwell" auto Handy Township Hardy farm Hartland Township village Art Council Art Show 228,287 175 25,208 50 30 161 249 249 Herriette's Doll Hospital & Sales Highlander Chorale group Highlander Way middle school Hillcrest Center 47 182 182 55,228 33 17 Dairycattle Assc.20,52 History of Howell Hockey Holstein-Fresian House House builders Howe school, District# 2 Howell 33rd Squadron C.A.P. HOWEIL Area Artist Club Baseball team Blood Center Book Club Board of Conunerce Catholic cemetery Cemetery Centennial Centennial Conunittee Central school City City Council Park Recreation Recreation Cornet Band Fire Dept. Director Dept. 19 44,55 71 297 250 44 229 250 201 146 174,175 231 4 262 23,228,281 241,260,261 314 260 260,261 125 32 High school High school 21,25,43,120,244,256,281 Band 182 Baseball team 76,181 Basketball team 181 Cheerleaders 181 Class 137,305 Football 181 Girls basketball team 182 Girls tennis team 181 Girls track 182 Golf team 182 Highlanders 181 Homecoming 18! Queen 18 : Tennis team 18 : "Torch" book 1: Track lt Wrestling team 1£ _ HOWELcLo nt.- Jaycee's Junction Lake Lake "swinuning hole" Library Masons 260 87 172 to 175 173 257 229 Mayor Melon Fest Opera House Parks Foundation Picture map Postoffice Postmaster Public schools 175,202,228,239,260 63 325 260,261,262 68 208 25 71 Recreation 251 Recreation Center Recreation Director Roller rink School district Square Dance Club Telephone exchange Township hall Hutching's Mill Ice cream parlor Ice skating Implement shop Indians Indian battle Indian village 260,262,263 230 153 :23 230 202 71 172 21 17 53,238 16 16 16 Inter State Long Distance Tel. Iosco Township Co.201 208 21 32 237 Ira Wilson & Sons Dairy Isbell fann Jaycee's Johnston House hotel Jubb building Junior Epworth League Justice of Peace "Kello" stone Kensington Park Knight Templar's Lake cemetery Lakeside Home mill LAKEVIEWce metery Lannen fann L.A.R.L. Lansing Poetry Club Law office Laughton & Henderson Libby prison 23 238 198 208 68 281 220 50 42 42 27,32,57 251,262,296 161 228 161 37 Livingston Art Association Council# 73 Masons County Ag. grounds 87 212 245 229 25 15 Livingston County Arts & Crafts 247 748,250 Co. Breeders Iwsc. 52 Co. Physical Handicapped 228 Co. Christmas Bazaar 249 Co. Clerk 25,208,246 Co. Directory 262 Co. Fair 62 Co. Fair Assc. 95 Co. Fair stoclc 238 Co. Historical Fair 63,68 Co. Historical Soc. 63,64,68 90,208,250 Co. Infinnary 15 Co. Jail 251 Co. Press 9,336 Co. Red Cross 228,229 Co. Treasurer 25 Drug store 252 Home Telephone Co. 201 Intermediate school 248 Lodge Master 33 Log cabin 172,281 house 19 school 19 store 19 tavern 19 "Loree hill" 139,140 L.O.T.T.M. Band 158 Lott's Elevator 88 Love's Corners 43 Marble works 69 Marine Corps 21 Martha Fanns 21 Marion Center school 43 Marion Township 43,48,50,5!,55,67,73 Town Hall school 43 Masonic Hall 230 Massachusetts Institute 38 McPherson 2cd Prospect Place Add. 262 Bank building 202 Browning home site 261 Subdivision 69 Melon Festival 237 Melvin House hotel 23 Methodist 198 Methodist church 44 Michael Press violin 37 Michigan Central Railroad 36 Christian Advocate paper 163 Mille Producers Assc. 52 Natural Resourse magazine 244 Production Corp 281 State college 204 State Conservation Dept. 244 State Normal college 252 Michigan State Police State Sanitarium 281 51,64 176,177 St. San. Ad.min. bldg.176,178 St. San. Beard 176,178 St. San. farm house 176 St. San library 178 St. San. "shacks" 176,178 St. San. wa,;:Jon 1 78 Sta te Telephone Co. 201 State University 21,37,51 University 231, 244 37,38,1 7.0 175,251, 253 University faculty 36 Mi ll 50 Mills house 45 Minister 56 M.I.T. University 39 Monroe homestead 251 Montgomery catalog 153 Monuments 69 Mystic Shrine 229 My Trip to Cohoctah 238 Nancy DeGraff Toll chapter DAR 290 National Assc. of Physic Handicapped 228 National Honor Society New England Violin Ma}~ers New York Police Dept. Noma Lites Assc. 181 37 35 140 87 84 35 Nordica cottage Norfolk & Western Railroad Northwest Territory Oak Grove village Band Circuit Elevator Hotel 30,53,61,88,153 153 198 153 153 Methodist church Parsonage "swimming hole" 161 153 156 Oakland University 256 Oceola Township O.E. S. Ohio University Old cabin on Marr road Coal chutes Courthouse Howell cemetery Howell House Howell Postoffice McPherson Bank Public square 16,30,32,35,44 56,57,67,72,73 246 249 15,305 305,385 262 32 68 262 238 25 Wooden Catholic school 241 16 Old's Motor Works Ollie Merithew Day Orchard Organist Oregon State colleg e Osman "hill" Outdoor Summer Show owasso Argus paper Ox team Pachner School of Art Paddocl( Photo Galler y Page Field Painter Paintings 284 228 16,18 246 34 86 246 250 208 244 201 181,182 36 36 Panhandle Easter Pipeline Co. Parker's woods 88 15 Parshallville Mills 97,98 Parson farm Paul Bennett Day Paul Bennett Wrestling Pearce grist mill Pearce store 52 260 Invitational 181 153 Peavy & Purdee, performers Pellerlin & Daubresse Peter The Great of Russia Photographers Pilot "Pink" school district Pine Lake Settlement Plank road Plessland Dairy Politician 153 34 262 19 38,251,262 237 198 208 68 20,21 50 Portage Trails Boy Scout Postmaster Council 234 Pratt Institute 50,68,195,215 247 Phillip Livingston chapter DAR 161 166 269 Poets 161 to Porath & Sons Contractors "Potato Bug" train Presbyterian church parsonage President President Martin Van Buren Prince of Peace Lutheran church "Privv" Probate, Juvenile Court Prohibition Prosecuting Attorney Racoon coat Recreation Center "Ready Mix" concrete Reed-Knowles farm Revolutionary War soldiers Riddle cemetery Rocky Ridge Dairy farm Rotary Club Royal Arch Masons# 30 153 238,325 33 208 35 147 68 218 238 238 256 248 139 52 296 56,57 51 238 229 ROADS M-59 Antcliff Beck Bigelow Bower Byron Cedar Lake Chilson Coon Lake County Farm CUrdy Dieterle Eager Euler Faussett Fisher Fisk Gannon Grand River Greene Hicks Jewell Kiddle Latson Mason Michigan Ave. Norton Oak Grove Old Grand Owosso Peavy Pinckney Pingree Sanford Sexton Vines Rubinoff River Saginaw property Salvation Army Saw mill 44,47,88 197 27 114 44 30,69,70,71,161,249 51,54,55 289 66 55 60 139 44,50 27 53 60 152 197 13,21 50 53 51,54 152 55 44,139,140,152 23,44,69,72,120,139 140,203,237,266,319 55 44 295 74,75 152 44,66,73,152,239 66,67,73 53 152 67 37 206 147 296,314 School director Scott Presbyterians Sears catalog 53 33 153 149 16 Senior Adult Retreat group Shawnee Indians Sheriff 40 Shiawassee river Shoemaker Sieben Corp. Skilbeck house 16,55,87,296 32,44 34 44 Skorski dance studio Smith Silo Co. Society of Arts and Crafts Soldiers & Sailors Association Song-Line Foundation 231 136 246 291 175 17 Southwest school Spanish American War Spring Valley farm Sprung town Square Dance Festival St. George Lutheran cemetery church 230,248 237 59 315 230 19 19 St. John Episcopal 246 Stage coach driver Stage line Staley farm State Centennial farm State Highway Commission State Representative Steele's Cove Stoclcs Stone house Strawberry Plains team STREETS Barnard Center Court East Factory Fleming Fowler Gay 166 70 30 35 81 38 16 94,95 72 30 87 32 23,69,70 120 23 138 241 44,140 262 Grand River Ave. 23,27,28,34 46,68,70,76,77,140 201,202,230,241,296,298 Higgins 120 Hubbell 262 Isbell 262 Lake 172 Larch 154 Livingston 44 National 44,45 Sibley 32,44,69,70,72,238,239,319 Spring 166 State 44,45 Swann Court 34 Walnut 19,30,63,69,139,228,262,296 Washington 28,262 Stumptown 17 swimming hole 16 Teacher 60,70,124,125,126 153,161,208,239,249,252 "The Rich Slave" movie 281 Thompson lake Tire store Toledo-Ann Arbor depot 15,16,17,18,314 67 63 Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Mich.R.R Toledo Blade paper Toll gate Teamsters Union Telephone 86 38 63 140 51,201,202,203 Touch -tone telephone Trolley Tuberculosis Tubb's property U.S. Depart. of Agriculture U.S. Navy Academy Van Keuren creek fann house Veteran's Hospital Violin maker V.J. Day V.J. Day parade Wabash railroad Waddell Post# 120 Waldenwoods Wall Street broker Walnut St. Methodist church War of 1812 Wayne State University w.c.T.u. 202 141 176 281 51 38 35 35 35 21 251 21 100 83,85 291 230 257 162 31 206 237,238 18 Weimeister block Weimeister-Young house Western Reserve College Whipple Addition Whipple Second Addition Wilcox farm "Wild Cat" bank money Wild game Willis Gallery Wisconcin Evan. Lutheran Synod Wolves 262 57,305 257 25,68 25 44 208 16 256 147 208 Womens Christian Temperance Union Women doctor 237 240 249 153 Wooden Indian craft shop Wood's store Wright's Corners Wright's Corners, Church of God York Rite Masonry Young At Heart Club Young People's Alliance Youth Center Ypsilanti State Normal College 66 147 229 246 297,305 103 161,250 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Howell Bicentennial History 1776-1976 Photo Supplement (Part 2 of 2) Pages 177-336 plus index Description An account of the resource The Howell, Michigan Bicentennial History Supplement 1776-1976 Part 2 of 2. Pages 177-336 plus index<br /> <ul> <li><a href="https://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/241">View Bicentennial History Part 1</a></li> <li><a href="https://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/242">View Bicentennial History Part 2</a></li> <li><a href="https://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/243">View Bicentennial History Part 3</a></li> <li><a href="https://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/244">View Photo Supplement Part 1</a></li> <li><a href="https://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/245">View Photo Supplement Part 2</a></li> </ul> Subject The topic of the resource History Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jaehnig, D.L. ed Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The American Revolution Bicentennial Committee, City of Howell Michigan Type The nature or genre of the resource Text history https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/d9eda5db26b17a82db4321a3f15657ef.jpg 9fb08718017b61ced931c9dbfbf3d4b0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photos - People Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Please <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/howell-area-archives/#archives-inquiry">submit an inquiry</a> to the archives if you want a better quality digital image or a print. Include the title of the image and reason for print/digital image with your inquiry. Archives staff will contact you regarding your inquiry. Rights Note Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items. Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data film negative Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Benjamin W. Cardell, 1811-1887 Description An account of the resource Benjamin W. Cardell settled in Howell, Michigan in 1847. He was a sawmill owner (1848-1851), undertaker with Harvey Goodrich in Howell, Michigan and owner of Cardell Block NW Corner W. Grand River and Walnut in Howell, Michigan.<br /><br />His home moved in 1900 to 132 Isbell St, Howell, Michigan. This house was later owned in 1971 by Orville Reed.<br /><br />unknown date of photo<br /><br /><a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/search/?query=cardell" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Livingston Republican articles searched for cardell</a><br /><a href="https://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?search=cardell&amp;advanced%5B0%5D%5Bjoiner%5D=and&amp;advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=&amp;advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=&amp;advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=&amp;range=&amp;collection=6&amp;type=&amp;user=&amp;tags=&amp;public=&amp;featured=&amp;exhibit=&amp;submit_search=Search+for+items" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Local History Books mentioning cardell</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Undertakers and undertaking Sawmills Landowners Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Undetermined Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jenson Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1811/1887 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image howell sawmill undertaker https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/e9ed1db8fd279f3e8e8446bb3a8cb1f2.jpg 89c804299d8102e2696d8d349c48b136 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photos - Events Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Rights Note Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items. Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. <span>Please </span><a href="https://howelllibrary.org/howell-area-archives/#archives-inquiry">submit an inquiry</a><span> to the archives if you want a better quality digital image or a print. Include the title of the image and reason for print/digital image with your inquiry. Archives staff will contact you regarding your inquiry.</span> Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data digital photograph Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Arlene Lamoreaux Riding in a Car During the Bicentennial Parade in Howell, Michigan on July 10,1976 Description An account of the resource Photo is south of State Street on Grand River Avenue in Howell, Michigan. Arlene Lamoreaux riding in a car with a sign that reads "Howell History Book Lady Arlene Lamoreaux" during the Bicentennial Parade. Arlene Lamoreaux’s idea of getting the town to write their own history book culminated in the publishing of The Howell Bicentennial History Book. The parade was part of a 3 day Howell Bicentennial Homecoming Celebration put on by the Jaycees, the Livingston Veterans Council and the Howell Bi-Centennial Committee.<br /><br />The sign on the building to the left reads Fred Bloye Florist. Subject The topic of the resource Parades Centennials Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-07-10 Relation A related resource <p>Links to<span> </span><strong>The Howell Bicentennial History 1776-1976</strong><span> </span>book</p> <ul> <li><a href="https://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/241">View Bicentennial History Part 1</a><span> </span>(pages 1-222)</li> <li><a href="https://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/242">View Bicentennial History Part 2</a><span> </span>(pages 223-421)</li> <li><a href="https://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/243">View Bicentennial History Part 3</a><span> </span>(pages 422-448 plus index)</li> <li><a href="https://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/244">View Photo Supplement Part 1</a><span> </span>(pages 1-176)</li> <li><a href="https://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/245">View Photo Supplement Part 2</a><span> </span>(pages 177-36 plus index)</li> </ul> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Joan Bergren Lamoreaux grand river avenue howell parade state street https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/c4fd00b1cdc7093ebe3282339896566c.jpg 1acc04e3cc83dc45572ffd3d11a4c8c1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photos - Events Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. <span>Please </span><a href="https://howelllibrary.org/howell-area-archives/#archives-inquiry" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">submit an inquiry</a><span> to the archives if you want a better quality digital image or a print. Include the title of the image and reason for print/digital image with your inquiry. Archives staff will contact you regarding your inquiry.</span> Rights Note Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items. Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data photograph Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thurmond Auto Team in the Salty Dog Landlubber People Powered Contraption Race Held During Melonfest, Howell, Michigan - 1982 Description An account of the resource Thurmond Auto Team in the Salty Dog Landlubber People Powered Contraption Race Held at Thompson Lake During Melonfest, Howell, Michigan - 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Festivals Competition Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Undetermined Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-08-25 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Galloway Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Livingston County Press Type The nature or genre of the resource Image howell melonfest unknown https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/8f4224925105daf196315a55ef7bf11b.jpg b71b485df19d38ee9aa9f900d58db67b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photos - People Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Rights Note Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items. Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. <span>Please </span><a href="https://howelllibrary.org/howell-area-archives/#archives-inquiry">submit an inquiry</a><span> to the archives if you want a better quality digital image or a print. Include the title of the image and reason for print/digital image with your inquiry. Archives staff will contact you regarding your inquiry.</span> Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data digital photograph Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Arlene Lamoreaux -1975 Subject The topic of the resource Portraits Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Description An account of the resource She was born in 1927 and died in 2001.<br /><br />She was the secretary of the Livingston County Bicentennial Committee and the inspiration for the <span>The Howell, Michigan Bicentennial History 1776-1976</span> Relation A related resource Links to <strong>The Howell Bicentennial History 1776-1976</strong> book<br /><br /> <ul> <li><a href="https://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/241">View Bicentennial History Part 1</a> (pages 1-222)</li> <li><a href="https://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/242">View Bicentennial History Part 2</a> (pages 223-421)</li> <li><a href="https://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/243">View Bicentennial History Part 3</a> (pages 422-448 plus index)</li> <li><a href="https://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/244">View Photo Supplement Part 1</a> (pages 1-176)</li> <li><a href="https://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/245">View Photo Supplement Part 2</a> (pages 177-36 plus index)</li> </ul> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Galloway<br /><br />Joan Bergren Lamoreaux was given photos from Dave Jaehnig Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975 person https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/d2c6097493735e3b6a8ee1fb83628fa8.jpg 608da1b0267cbaa4e64507a769a90576 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Relation A related resource https://youtu.be/AiQVd4pPnwM Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Videos Moving Image A series of visual representations imparting an impression of motion when shown in succession. Examples include animations, movies, television programs, videos, zoetropes, or visual output from a simulation. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data digital video Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Melon Festival the First 50 Years, Howell, Michigan - 2010 Description An account of the resource In 2010 the Melon Festival, Howell, Michigan was 50 years old. Video of photos through the first 50 years of the Melon Festival, Howell, Michigan.<br /><br /><span><strong>Soundtrack:</strong><br /></span> <ul> <li><span>Through Their Eyes, Bradley Joseph</span></li> <li><span>The Journey Continues, Background Music Artists</span></li> </ul> (HCDL-bd-Melonfest-50-year-hd_m.mp4)<br /><br />Mentioned/observed:<br /> <ul> <li>Honey Sweet Melon</li> <li>August P. Schmitt</li> <li>Joe Harris</li> <li>Dr. Louis "Pat" May</li> <li>Hicksville, Ohio</li> <li>Howard Danker</li> <li>Willard Wiltse</li> <li>Stanley Knight</li> <li>Patricia Dowen</li> <li>Cliff Heller</li> <li>Howell Livestock</li> <li>Marathon Gas Station</li> <li>Grand River Avenue</li> <li>Melon Queen</li> <li>Patsy Weller</li> <li>Julie Allen</li> <li>Garland's Mens</li> <li>Miss Livingston </li> <li>Miss Melon Queen</li> <li>Livingston County Courthouse</li> <li>Howell Centennial</li> <li>Eager's Restaurant</li> <li>D &amp; R Electric</li> <li>Spagnuolo's Candy</li> <li>Livingston Drugs</li> <li>Baldwin's Hardware</li> <li>Mayor Heller</li> <li>Michigan Bell</li> <li>W. D. Adams</li> <li>Fred Catrell City Clerk</li> <li>Goodnow's</li> <li>First National Bank</li> <li>Edison</li> <li>Squadron 69</li> <li>fire engines</li> <li>Laverne Ott</li> <li>Frank Ott</li> <li>Elizabeth Ott</li> <li>steam engine</li> <li>color guard</li> <li>Page Field</li> <li>Elaine Copeland Farm Bureau Queen</li> <li>Diamond Dot Market</li> <li>Howell Jaycees</li> <li>Howell High School Marching Band</li> <li>Itsell's Clothing</li> <li>Western Auto store</li> <li>Campbell Discount store</li> <li>Sutton's Hardware</li> <li>Shippy's paint</li> <li>Cub Scouts</li> <li>Masonic Temple</li> <li>Citizen's Insurance</li> <li>Shriner's</li> <li>Shrine Circus</li> <li>Howell Theater</li> <li>Standard Oil</li> <li>Platypus</li> <li>Phoenix</li> <li>Livingston Arts &amp; Craft Association</li> <li>Esther Brown</li> <li>Howell Carnegie Library</li> <li>5 K race</li> <li>Melon Tent</li> <li>State Street</li> <li>Michigan Avenue</li> <li>barbequed chicken</li> <li>unknown persons</li> </ul> Subject The topic of the resource Festivals Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2010 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource video/mp4 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Joyce Fisher Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource <ul> <li>Howell Area Archives, Howell, Michigan</li> <li>Duane Zemper</li> <li><span>Livingston County Daily Press and Argus, Howell, Michigan</span></li> </ul> Type The nature or genre of the resource Moving Image howell melonfest https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/276646aa58e397d0ad5bb072c4c7689e.jpg 135fd0bbbfaf09c1457f21ee7e858681 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Relation A related resource https://youtu.be/pPqpBcrk1zI Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Videos Moving Image A series of visual representations imparting an impression of motion when shown in succession. Examples include animations, movies, television programs, videos, zoetropes, or visual output from a simulation. Rights Note Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items. Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data digital video Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Cash Boys - World War II Description An account of the resource Honoring the service of the Cash Boys - Robert, Charles, John and James. Music "Long Ago" performed by The Chenille Sisters Ann Arbor, Michigan. (HCDL-bd-The-Cash-Boys-World-War-II_m.mp4).  <br /><br /><strong>Names mentioned.</strong><br /> <ul> <li>Sons of Charles Cash</li> <li>Sgt. Robert Mitford Cash</li> <li>James H. Cash, 5th Army, 261st Antiaircraft Artillary Ordiance</li> <li>2nd Lt. John L. Cash</li> <li>Charles B Cash, Jr. Army Air Corps Flight Officer</li> <li>Don Cash</li> <li>Floyd Cash</li> <li>85th Flight Squadron, Flying Skullman</li> </ul> Subject The topic of the resource War Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource video/mp4 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Joyce Fisher Type The nature or genre of the resource Moving Image michigan soldiers war https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/6455b12e717e8a0669cb99105e507ff6.pdf 7b026638b75f9743db45132208e3fb79 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource City and County Directories Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. URL <a href="https://quod.lib.umich.edu/m/micounty/4729379.0001.001/*" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">U-M Library Digital Collections</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY POR THE "YEARS 1873-4, E~lDRJ\C'ING TH!: llESID.E~TS, Bt:Sl:-.1ESS HOUSES, OFFJCIAI..S, CHURCHES, SCHOOI,S, PU?JL1CATIO:XS, OllGAXIZATlO:,.rS, HOT.ELS, ST AGE ROUTES, STA.Tg POST OFl'ICHS A;'.li"D EXPRESS Of"FLCES; TOGEl'fle.tl WITH A SKETCH OF THE COUNTY. CA.NVASSEO, COMPlLEO ANO PUBLISHED BY JOHN W. KEATING AND JOHN H. PAWLING, ANN ARBOR, MlCHlOAN. H0l -001 I' . '- I •• • j '- • l . • j .., • j PRINTED AN» BOUND AT TIU cot:nnrn &TE.AM PBINTIXG HOUSE. .U.'N ARBOR, MICH. - .. H0l-002 " J I NTRODIJOTORY. Tin presentation of the L1v1 G_ o. Co _ TY DIRECTORY is tnade with a feeling o( satisfa tion at having succeeded in making a work of Stlch ize and beauty of appearance as should warrant its general apprecia ion. The difficulties attending the labor requisite to perfect a compilation of this kind, are known only to those ~ho ha e to perform the arduous task ; many authorities having to be intervie d hose information is often · arying, and consequently not always reliable. But having endeavored to make this volume as nearly correct as it is possible to get such a work relying upon the information which appeared to insure it, the indulgence of an appreciative public is expected for such errors as have unavoidably occurred. The publi hers, mindful of the numernus persons ho have always manifested a readiness to give informa ion and assistance, while preparing this volume, take pleasnre in returning to each their sincere thanks, hoping that this otJering may be ufliciently appre ·ated to warrant the publication of a second Directory for the County at some future day. KEATING & PAWLING. JVLY .1873. H0l-003 OONTENT8p FAG'S. t~t;:t'!tiT:!·ti~&ii;i:i~iary::::::: .fl Brighton Village Directory ..•. ..••• 105 Brighton Vilblge Officers . ••••.••..• 104 Chu"N:hes • • . • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • . • . • • r, Cohoctah Township Directory . . . . . 161 Conway Towa.shlp Directory. ... . • . • 167 County Buildings.... . ... • .•• .•• . s6 ~meld Di""-''tory. .... - . . . . . • . . . . . 155 DeedteJd Township Dirrctory •...•.. 173 Expreu Offices in Miclligan .... ... a+; Fleming Oirectory..... . ...••.•. 152 Fowlerrllle Village Directory .. , .• •• 119. FowlenUle Viii~ Offic:en. ....... . 118 Genoa Township Di~ol)' .....•.•.• 1,-S Governmwtsti.lld Courts ............. :a-51 Green Oak To oshlp Directory. . . • • lljJ W~~~.\?!1!~3p -Di~;;:::::: ~M Handy Townsbjp Din.ctoi:y.... . . • 1cp Hartland Directory . . .. . • .. . • . • . • . 139 Hartland Town hip DlfflCtOry. . . • • . . 195 HoweJI BualneH Directory . • .... . . • &, Howell To n&hip l>iffctoiy. . . . • . • . . :103 PAGS Howell V~e Dinctory. . • . . . . . . . . 59 HoweU Valbge Officers .•... .• , • . • . $-i Introductory ....... , ..•. . , • . . . . . . • . . J To mi~p Directory . •..... . .•• LiM v~gs~n Cou~ .. ,. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . 5 anon 1 ownsh1p D1teewry . ..•••... 213 O0 ak ~~eD~to.!"l·· ··· .......... 150 (2;0 QWIIS Ip .utrectory .•......• 216 Otli~r-11 ... .... • •.•••.•• . ••• . ••. . .... 17 Org. 11.nlz-ations ... ........ ... . , , 45 P1u,;JiaUvillc 1:).irectory . .•.. •.• ::.::: 140 P!tteysvdle Directory . ••... , ........ 153 P1npm~J D~rectory ... , •.... _.... . . . 1,.μ Plltiuneld Di.rectory . .• •.• ., . . • • . . . • l,J!'il PO$l-Of!i.ca in M.irhignn.... . . . . . . . . 2¥J Publicauou1 ...•.•.. , • . . . .• . . . . . . . . . 44 Public Hl'luscs .••.•...•.. ••• .. , • • . . 52- Putoiim Township Directory .....•.. 7.iJ Scl1ools . . . . • • • . • . . . . • • • • • • . • • . .. . . • 3.l tap Route . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . 55 'rJione To"."Ilship Directory. , . . •• . . . l2'7 U11adlUa D1re<.tor1 • . • • • • • • • • . . . . 144 Unadilla. Townsh1p Dinctory ....•.• i3J Willli\m$ville Directory .•• ,.. .. 1~-4- ADVERT/SEN ENTS~ HOWELL. AodR S. Farmlng Im\)~men . 9(1 Cleave W. R.1 Pb-otogniphist... . .. . 9J Goodrich W. W ., Liv;~ Stable... . . 9J GTegory B. B,. Ins. A t andJ. P •.. 9S Hod1on E.1 Grain an Produce •.. .• yo ~nyon W.W., Druggist.etc .... ... 91. Xonroe F. N., Stove:1, etc..... ...... 98 Mouroc F. N,, Paint:5, Oils, etc.. .... 93 Monroe F . N., Hardw•f!·. ... . . .. . . 94 MOllroe P. ., GnJn Drill•, etc .. . . vr. Panoo.s & Beach, Boots ana. Shoes. . OS Panon1 & Heacb1 Groceries . . . . • . • . ,01 Prl\chetA.1 Tonsorial Artist ... . ... . Prltch ..-. t Mn. A.1 Halr·worker .... . Republican Pub lashing Compan,-.••. Rumsey R. H,, Livery table •...••. Tltu• Jn$eph T., Co., Pdntiog ••• Vaddiitl & MoDtague, Attorneys . ... Wright John W. di Sons, Sash, etc . • Wykoff, Clark .t Co.1 Fowidry . ••.•• 101 94 11 '94 9(1 94 H0l-004 BRlGHTON. A!brigltt .t: ho~ oo Miller.s ....•. u7 Aire-II 0. W •. .Pnntlng . ............ 117 B!-'ding W D., Lh-~ry Stable. . . . . . H7 Bigham Robi:rt_ Brighton .f:loW ..•. 131 Jones S, K. & Son, Drugs etc ...•.•• 117 "Fimner f. J .• Livery and~ Liue. 13-t FOWLERVlLLE. GateT S. \V., Spencer Ho1&se ..•• ,... 131 ANN ARBOR. A11st.it1 E. D., Gn:it We t. Ren.,, ... 10:a Austi11 Jj;, D .• King of all Pacln ... .. 101 LINDEN. Lamb Z. P ., Grocer and Newadealer, 93 LIVINGSTON OOUNTY. Lrv1 G ·:-ro. CoUNTY is · tna.ted in the eastern central part of Michigan1 and is bounded on he north by. "'hiawassee and Genesee counties on the south by \Vashtena, , on the east by Oakland, and on the ·e t by Ingham. The ounty contains ixteen organi~ed tov.nships, three incorporated village , th principal one being Howell. the eat of ju tic ; and embraces an area of 576 square miles. It was organized in 1836, and named from dward Livingston, ho was ecretary of tate in President Jackson's cabinet from 183r to 1833. He belonged to an aristocratic family of landholders in New York1 but for a number of years resided in Louisiana, and an e.·celleot penal code for that State was published under his authorship. He was born in 1764 and died in 1836. The principal rivers in he county are: the Shiawassee, running a northerly course, and emptying into Saginaw River; and the Huron, which hol ls a south-~terly course, and empties into Detroit Ri •er. The surface of the county i5 gently undu]a.ting, dotted with numerous lakes in the interior; and in all parts the soil i well adapted for agriculture. The county is traversed diagonally by the Detroit, Lansing and Lake Michigan Railroad. The first settlement made ·n he county, as by Colonel SoLO o PETERSON, who Jocated about one half mile east of the present site of Pinckney Village, in Putnam Township, May t 3, 1818. He \Vas an old bachelor, and built the first house and H0l-005 6 LIVINGSTON COUNTY' DIRECTORY. ham in the county, They were both frame structures, and are yet standing on the west side of the Dexter Road, no,.., the property of James {. La Rue. The Colonel · had formerly been in c~mmand of a regiment of New York militia. Julia E. Pullen, daughter of Levi and abby Pullen, of Putnam Township, was the first child born in the county, in April, 1832. In April, 1836, the first county officers were elected, with this result: Flavius J.B. Crane, Clerk; Justus J. Bennett, Sheriff; Amos Adams, Treasurer and urveyor; Ely Barnard, Register of Deeds; Kinsley S. Bingham, Judge of Probate; Elisha ,v. Brockway and ln~than Noble, Associate Judges; John W. Peavy and John Drake, Coroners. The first circuit court held in the county, was in 1837, at a school house in Howell, the jury room being in a small building on the north.east comer of the old public square. The court house and jail was erected at Howell, in 1847. The building for the offices of Clerk and Register of Deeds was erected in 1849. The building for the office of Treasurer and Judge of Probate was erecte-d in 1853. The first newspaper published in the county; was the L lvittgslon Cuun·e,-, issued at Brighton on the 10th of January, 1843, with Nicholas Sullivan, publisher, and S. T. ·Whipple, editor. The politics of the paper was Democra ic, and it was removed to Howell on the 22d of the following November, by Mr. Sullivan. Robert Bigham has the honor of erecting and running the .first hotel in the county for the accommodation of the traveling public, in the township of Brighton, in 1834, one mile north of tbe present village of Brighton, on the Grand Riv-er Road. It was a log structure, the size 30 x 44, and one story and a half in height. Mr. Bigham has kept a public house ever since, and is at present running the Br,ghton Hotel, in that village. The census of J870 gives the county a population of 19,336. The present population is computed by multiplying the whole number of names in the several villages by 4, allowing that to be H0l-006 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. 7 the average of each family; and in the townships by 6, as only one person of a family is represented ; which gives a total pnpulation of 25,656, making an increase in three years of 6,320. A complete record pf those who first located land in the sixteen townships of the county, with the time of their organization, first officials, and a de cription of the different villages, are given in the following : BRJGHTO!'l is two north, of range six east. It is bounded on the north by Hartland, on the outh by Green Oak, on the east by Oakland county, and on the wes by Genoa. Maynard Maltby, of .New York, located on section 31,, August 25, 1832, and built the first house, and after remaining in Plymouth, Wayne county, for some time, returned to New York after his family, and settled permanently in the township, May 21, 1834. Lewis B. Fonda. located October 9, and Elijah Marsh November 23, 183:i. The township was named Maltby, but Mr. Maltby objecting, it was changed to Brighton, that being the name of a place in Monroe county, ew York, of which Mrs. Maltby was a native. The township was organized in April, 1838, with William A. Clark, D. D., moderator of the meeting. The officers elected were: Richard Lvons, SupeTVisor; William Noble, Jr., Clerk; Maynard Maltby and Philip S. Hubbell, Justices of the Peace. Brighton w:is formerly known as Ore Cree ·, that being the name of a stream running throug.h it. Population r, 164. Brighton Village was platted by William Noble, on the 3d of July, 1837, and an addition made to it by Anthony Gale, on the J9th o_f July, 1839, who bought the land of Maynard Maltby, on which was the first house (log) built in the village, and stood on the hill near where Charles Lee's residence now stands. The village was incorporated February 18, 1867. The following were the first officers: Daniel C. Marsh, President ; B. T. O. Clark, Clerk; E. F. Albright and W. J. McHench, ~ors; Chester Thompson, Treasurer; John James, Marshal; George C. Tanner, William King and F. Smith, Street Commi ioners; A. P. Dickinson, Fire Warden; C. C. Caine, $. K. Jones, E. L. Soules, J. E. Weichers, W. H. Naylor, and E. Wilson, Trustees. It was H0l-007 • 8 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. re-chartered March 18, 187 r. It is very pleasantly situated on a stream called Ore Creek and the Detroit, Lansing and Lake Michigan Railroad, ten miles south-east of t e conn y seat, and forty-one miles south-east of Lansing. Population 1000 • • COHOCTAFI is four north, of range four east, and is bounded on the north by Shiawassee county, on the south by Howell, on the east by Deerfield, and on the west by Conway. The first three persons who located here were: Lyman Boughton, on the 6th of April, 1833; Gilbert \y. Pentissl on the 9th of April, 1833; and John Sanford, on the 8t? of June, 18,34. Population 1,470. Oak Grove Village is situated in the southern part of tl1e township, seven miles north of the county seat, on the Linden and HoweU stage route, and has a population of 100. CONWAY i four north, of range three east, and is bounded on the north by Shiawassee county, on the south by Handy, on the east by Cohoctah, and on the west by Ingham county. Martin W. Randall was the first person who located in thi town-ship, on the 18th of April, 1836, followed by James Jones, on the 17th of May, and Benjamin P. Sherman, 011 the 31st of May, in the same year. The organization of the township took place in April, 1838, w"th the following for officers: John Coughran, Supervisor; Levi Parsons, Clerk; Joseph Alexander, John Coughran, Levi Parsons · and Timothy Wait, Justices of the Peace. There were eighteen votes cast at that election, and twenty-five dollars were voted for the support of primary schools, and fifteen dollars for support of the poor. The population of the township is 1,386. DEERFIELD is four north, of range five east, and is bounded on the north by Genesee county, on the south by Oceola, on the east by Tyrone, and on the west by Cohoctah. Deerfield was settled by John How, Sr., on the 27th of September, 1833, and \ViUiam Peal located in the township in 1834, June 7. It was organized in 1837, with John How, Sr., Supervisor; Montgom• ery P. Adams, Clerk; and Daniel Dickson, Justice of the Peace. The township has 1,290 population. H01-008 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. 9 Parshallville Village is situated in the south-eastern part of the township, on the Howell and Fentonville stage route, and is a thriving J>lace. It was named after an old settler of the place by the· name of Parshall, and its population is zo8. Deerfield Village is situated about the central patt of the township, and has a population of 48. GE!llOA is two north, of range five east. It is bou11ded on . the north by Oceola, on the south by Hamburg, on the east by Brighton, and on the west by Marion. The first pioneer, Almon Maltby~ located here in 1833, May 13. John \Vhite came in the s.1.me year, July 22, and Thomas Pinckney located on the 30th of September, 1834- Genoa was organized in April, 1837, at the residence of Lucius H. Peet. The election resulted as follows: ·William T. Curtis, Supervisor; Chester Haza.rd, Clerk; Chester Hazard. William Tompkins, Cornelius \V. Burwell and Daniel B. Harmon, J ?stices of the Peace. The township has a popu1ation of I ,050. GREEN 0;\K is one north, of range six east, and is bounded on the north by Brighton, on the south by Washtenaw county, on the cast by Oakland county, and on the west by Hamburg. The first settler of this township was Stephen Lee, who located on section 20, in 1830, October 6. Mr. Lee built the first house (log) in the township, the size of which was rS x zo, and four men raised it. In 1831, Jared Haines located, April 22, William Lemmon, May 24, and John B. Hammond the 23d of tbe same month. There is no record of the organization of the township. The first male child born in the township was George Hammond, and the first female child was Ann Appleton. The population is 1, I 46. HAM.BURG is one north, of range five east. Genoa bounds it on the north, Washtenaw county on the south, Green Oak o~ east, and Putnam on the west. F. Dunlavy was the first pioneer of this place, and located July 6, 1831. Calvin Jackson located September 28, and Herman Lake, October 28, of the same year. Hamburg was organized in April, 1835. The officers elected were: Christopher L. Culver, Supervisor; Stoddard W. Twit- H0l-009 10 LlVINGSTON COU~ TY DJR..ECTOHY. chell, Clerk; James Burnett, Timothy Petit and Ely Barnardt Justices of the Peace. Hamburg was organized from \Vebster township, \Vasbtenaw county. At the primary meeting, held prior, to choose a name for the township, there were nineteen in attendance, and eight wanted to call it Steuben, and eight preferred Lenox j the remaining three, who were Germans (Grissons,) being in the minority, had no choice, uotil eight of the ixteen who could not agree ga"fe the Germans the privilege of naming it, consenting to vote with them. The Germans chose the name of their native city-Hamburg, The township has a population or 942. Hamburg Village is situated in th.e south-eastern portion of the township, on the Ann Arbor .and Brighton stage route. The population is 92. Pettey ville Village is situa: ed in the south-western part of the township, on the Pinckney and Petteysville srage route. It was named in 1850J in this way; 1\fr, Seth PetteysJ proprietor of flouring and cider mills, engaged a man named Mercer to cut a brand for the labeling of flour barrels, omitting to give any name, and Mr. Me:rcer, in a joke, named them Petteysville Mills, and the place has weat by the name of Petteysville ever since. Population 5 2. HA ov is three north, of range three east. Its boundaries are : On the north, Conway ; on the outh, losco ; on the ea.st, Howell ; on the west, Ing~am county. Chilson Sanford was the person who first loca ed in this township, April 25, 1834. Ralph Fowler located August 271 r835, and Calvin Handy, after whom the township is named, located on the south-we~t quarter of section 2, in June, 1836, whose wife, Mrs. Patience Handy, was the first white woman in the township. Martin Randall came with Ralph Fowler, and brought the first span of horses into the to\vn hip, from Gene eo,. Livingston county, New York. Peter \Vinchell was the first person to raise poulty in Handy, he having taken the fit t three hens and rooster into the township. Ralph Fowler sent to Farmington in 1837 for the first cat, costing him fifty cents. Elijah Sexton built the first frame building (a barn) H0l-010 LIVI "GSTON COU~TY DIRECTORY. 11 on section t. Tbe first child born in the township was Charles Fowler. Ha~dy vas organized in 1838, and the officers cho en were: Ralph },owler, Supervi or; Richard P. Bush, Ch!rk · John B. Fowler, Richard P. Bush, William Benjamin and eymour Norton, Justices of the Peace. ·Population 1,560. Fowlerville Village is situated in the south-eastern part of Handy, and was platted by Ralph Fowler, ~ovember 91 1836, after whom the place is named, and was incorporated April 18, J27t. The first officers were: Frederick Sanders President; Uriah Coughran, Dr. James A. Brown, aleb T. Power, B. J. Tuttle, amuel Gillam fnd Hiram B dine, Trustees; John G. Gould, Marshal; Frederick C. Hyne, Treasurer; ·wmiam L. Collins, Clerk; Gilbert emerestt Samuel G. Palmerton and Jesse Pulver, Commissioners of Highways; John A. Tanner and Ralph Fowler, Assessors; Freeman Rohrabacher, Pound aster. owlerville is situated on Cedar river and the Dctroit1 Lansing and Lake Michigan RaiJroad, eight miles wes of Howell, sixty miles from Detroit, and twenty-four mil from Lansing. It is a very enterprising \~llage, and has a population of 992. HARTLA..-...ro is three north, of range six east. t is bounded oo the north by Tyrone, on the south by Brighton on the east by Oakland county1 and on the w t by Oceola. The pioneers who fiTSt settled thi township were A. and R. Tenney, who located October 30, 1832; Charles Smith, located April i:z, 1833; and Aaron Phelps, July 12-, 1834- The organiza ion of the township took place at the house of Norman Brainard, in September1 1836. Eli Lee was elected Supervi or; Josiah T. Clark, Clerk; Norman Brainard, Samuel Mapes. Dennis \Vhalen and William Kinr..ey, Justices of the Peace. The amount of thir y dollars was raised that year for township expenses. It has a ·population of 1,218. Hartland Village is a very pretty piace1 situated io the central part of the township, on the Howell and Fenton ville stage route, twelve miles from the county seat, and eight miles from Highland, Oakland ounty, its nearest railroad point. The population of Hartland is 300. HOl-011 .. I , 12 LIVtNCE;TON COV.:"l't'Y DUlECTORY. HowELL is thtte north, of range four east, and is bounded on the north by Cohoctah, on the south by Marion, on the east by Oceola, and on the w~t by Handy. Orson Coe has the honor of being the one who first located here, on the zoth of May, 1833. Checkley S. Palmer located October 7, and John D. Pinckney on December 3, of the same year. The township was organized in April, 1836, and then included what is now Cohoctah, Conway, Deerfield, Handy and Oceola. The whole number of otes cast at that election was 33. The officer.; were~ Phile ter Jessup, Supervisor;" F. J. B. Crane, Clerk; Amos Adams. Ezra Sanford, Harleigh H. Grovef and John \V. Smith, Justices of the Peace; Francis Field~ Collector; Justin Durfee, David Austin and George T. Sage, Assessors; Joseph Porter, F. J.B. Crane and Jonathan Austin, chool Inspectors; John Sanford Justin Durfee and George T. age, Highway Commission_- ers; John D. P inckney, F. J.B. Crane, Francis Field and Eli ha H. Snuth, Constables. Having no stJitablt ballot-boxes, sugar bowl· and teapots were borrowed of Mr. Adams' family to deposit the votes in. Ttte first child born in the township was George L. age, son of George T. and Louisa Sage, on the 23d of January, 1835. George T. Sage built the first house in the township, on section _36, in 1834. The first frame house was erected in the towns.hip in 18.37, by Moses Thompson. On tlle 15th of January, 1836, the first marriage occurred, ·n Howell, at the house of the bride's father, David Austin. The nuptials celebrated · were those of Merritt S. Havens and Sally T. Austin, and the ceremony was performed by KinS:ley S. Bingham. A post-office~ assigned to H(nvell in March, 1836, and F. J. B. Crane appointed postmaster. Previous to that time, the people received their mail at Ann Arbor, Plymouth or Detroit. The first death which occurred in the tO\vnship was that of Srunue ,vaddell, on the 30th of May, 1837. He was the father of An• drew D. Waddellt the present Prosecuting Attorney for the county. The first resident physician in the township as Gardner ,vheeler, who settled there in 1838; and Wellington A. Glover, came in the same year, and was the first resident attor- H0 l -0 12 LI\rfN'GSTO COU,."TY :OUU£CTORY, 13 ney. The first sermon was preached in Howen, in 1835t at the residence of James Sage by Rev. John Cosort, of the Methodist denomination. The fir t school house "-as bu.Ht in the autumn of 1836, with Justin Durfee, teacher. The residence of fichael Brennan, situated on section 25, in 1840, was the first building consumed by fire. Moses Thompson brought · the first three horses into the townsl1ip in the summer of 1835, from New York. The first cattle, hogs, and fowl were brought from the township of alem ,vashtena,v county, l)y James and George T. Sage, in 1834- The fir t t '0 sh~,) were brought from New ork in 1838, by Ira Brayton. In l~J6, Moses Thompson built the firs saw rnill on section 25; in 1850 the first grist mill was bu.ilt on the same section by Moses Thompson & Co. The township was named from Thomas Howell, son of Judge Howell, of Canandaigua, ew York. The population numbers 1,440. Howel illage, the seat of justice for the county, was platted in 1835, by F. J. B. Crane and Mr. Ilrooks, of D troit, and located on section 36. It was incorporated March t4, 863, and the following were the fir t officers: Sardis F. Hubbell, President; Andrew D. Waddel], Recorder; Asa Van Kleeck, Treasurer; John H. Galloway, ssessor; M~ucus B. Wilcox, William McPherson, Jr., John Hoyt and Philo Curti , Trustees. Howell is situa ed on the Detroit, Lansing and Lake Michigan Railroad, thirty-two miles t>Outh•east of Lansing, and fifty-one miles northwest of Detroit. It i a v·uage of considerable importance, and a healthy and pretty location as a place of residence. It has a superb school edifice tl?-ree stories iii height above the basement, and a tower one hundred feet high. The building was erected at a cosc of ~5,000. Howell was fonnedy called Livingston Centre, it being in about the central part of the county. It has 2,436 inhabitants. Flem ·,ng V'llage is ituated in the western part of the township, on the Detroit, Lansing and Lake :Michigan Railroad, four m1les from the county seat. Population 56. Iosco is two north, of range three east, and is bounded on the north by H.mdy, on the south by Unadilla, on the east by H0 l -0 13 14 LIVINGSTON COU~'rY nIRBCTORY. Marion, and on the west by Inghnm county. Jeremiah Nichols was the first to locate in this place in 1835, February 15th. Dan• iel Parsons located April i3d, and Alonz-0 Platt August 12th of the same year. The organization of the Township took place in 1838, with Ard Osburn Supervisor ; Albert Parker, Clerk; Seth G. \Vilson, James Wright and Lawson Judson, Justices of the Peace. Population, 888. MARJON is two north, of range four east. It is bounded on norlh by Howell, on the south by Putnam, on the east by Genoa, and on the west by Iosco. Land was located in this Township as early as 1833, December 3d, by John D. Pinckney, and Jonathan Austin, July 8, 1834. The house of Hiram L. Wing was the place where the organization of Marion was effected, in April 183 7, and the first officers were : Thomas Haskins, Supervisor ; Hiram L . Wing, Clerk j Sardis Davis, William Younglove, Geo. \V. Lee and Hiram L . Wing, Justices of the Peace. At that election seventeen votes were polled. Population, 1,u:8. O CEOLA is three north, of range five east, and is bounded on the north by Deerfield, on the south by Genoa, on the east by Hartland, and on the west by Howell. On the 5th of Novem• ber; 1832 the first location was made by William E. Redding ; and George Peters) located December 12, 1834, It was organized in 1837, with the following officers; Jacob Snell1 Supervisor; Artemus Nelson, Clerk; Jacob Snell, Thomas K. Parshall and William C. Rumsey, Justices of the Peace. Oceola formerly went by the name of Byron. Population, 1,uo. PUTNAM: is one north of range four east. It is bounded on the north by Marion, on the SOttth by \Vashteoaw county, on the east by Hamburg, and on the west by Unadilla, and has the honor of being the township in which the first settlement in the. county was made. -Colonel SoLOltION P£TEll5.0N settled here May 13, 1828. Florona Wright located on the 14th day of the same month, in the same year ; and in 1831, May 30, Jacob Corey located. The organit.ation of the township took place at the residence of Jacob Sigler. Colonel SoLO~tON PETERSON was elected Supervisor; Furman G. Rose, Clerk; Furman G. Rose, H0l -014 LlVtXOSTOS COU~TY DlRRCTORY. r5 James S. Nash, Pierpont L. Smith and Hiram Weller, Justices of the Peace. Population, 1,008. Pinckney Village is situated in the south~eastern part of Putnam, on the Dexter and Pinckney stage route, twelve miles from the county scat. lt js a flourishing place, and has a population of 536. TvRONE is four north, of range six east, and is bounded on the north by Genesee county, on the south by Hartland, on the east by Oakland county, and on the west by Deerfield. The first location made in this Township was March 18, 1834, by George Dibble. George Cornwell located October 31st, and 'William Dawson, December 19th, of that year. It was organized in April, 1838, at the house of Eli Conklin, and Joseph M. Becker was elected Supervisor ; Hiram M. Rhodes, Clerk ; Isaac Cornell, John L. Wolverton, John C. Salsbury, and CJark Dibble, Justices of the Peace. Population, 1,570. UNADILLA is one north, of range three east, and is bounded on the north by Iosco, on the south by \Vashtenaw county, on the east by Putnam. and on the west by Ingham County. Robert Glenn located May 25, 1833; Eli Ruggles, of Fairfield county, Conn., purchased 40 acres June 20th; and Henry Ao.gel anrl F. Lincoln purchased August 24th, of the same year. The next was 8o acres by James Craig, 80 by Archibald Marshall, and 160 by Daniel Ho1mes, all of Hartford county, Conn., in August, 1833. There is no record of when the township was organized. The first meeting was held at the residence of Eluathan Noble, on the 3d of April, 1835. The -0fficers elected were: John Drake, Supervisor; Peter N. Hard, Clerk; Elnatban N9ble, Justice of the Peace; S. B. Collins, William Turner and Francis Lincoln, Assessors; S. B. Collins, Elnathan Noble and ·Francis Lincoln, Commissioners of Highways. The township was named by Elnathan Noble, from a township of the same name in New Yo1;k. The first house and saw mill were built by Amos Williams, on EH Ruggles' lot, in the fall and winter of 1833. The first child born was Minerva .Briggs, no"' Mrs. ,vmiam Dens• more, of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw county, Michigan, daughter of H0l-01 5 16 Ll\7 INGSTON COUNTY DJRBCTORY. George Briggs, and grand--daughter of Amos \VHliatns, in 1837. Population 1 1 068. Unadilla Village is situated in the north-western part of the township, on the Dansville and Dexter stage route, twelve miles north-west of Dexter, the nearest railroad point. Population 252. Plainfield Village is situated in the northern pa.rt of the to wnship. Dexter is the nearest railroad point. Plainfield has a population of 148. Williamsville Village is situated in the northern part of the township. It was nruned in 18341 (rom William Williams, of that place. Population 44. HOl -01 6 OFFIOER8. JOSIAH TURNER, CIRCUIT JUDG:&. JACOB KA OU E, Al DREW D. tVADDELL, WILLIAM: GOODRICH~ • JUDGE OF PROBATE. PaosECUTh' G ATTORNEY. SHERIFF. JAME ,f. TE. DELL, UNDER Sl:iERlff. BE JJUflN F. B TCHELER, CLERK. \VILLLUf K WAT O , . REGISTER m· DEEDS. HORACE HALBERT, TllEAs E~ WILLIA I BALL UPElUNTE~DE T o · SCHooc.:;. MILES ,,., . BULLOCK, SURVEYOR. BE J MIN T. 0. CLARK, C1Rc.1JIT CouttT Comnss10NER. HENJA fl.. W. CADELL, C01<0NER. . lbert L. Hathaway, Ira 0. Marble, . Arthur F. Field, William C. Rumsey, George L. Sage, Isaac Sto v, John C. Shields, H. A. Twichel , Henry . Spencer, Frederick J. Lee, William H. Pullen, 2 NOT ARIES PUBLIC. HOl-017 • How.ell . .Dutjidd. u,lu,da/i. H"1llell. HMJJt!ll. Iosco. Howell Ham6urg. Ht11'1ell. H"'"'ell. Fowlerville . 18 LI\ INOSTON COUNTY DIBECT'ORY. William H. Martin, Thompson Grimes, James M . Martin, Andrew D. Waddel11 Charles W. Haze, Stephen K. Jones, Alexander McPherson, William Suhr, . Jacob Kanouse, . Thomas Goldsmith, Charles C. You.ng, Joseph T. Titus. John C. EUsworth, Roger Sherman, Ira W. Case, James W . Hinchey, Henry P. Crouse, \Villiam Williamson, Hudson B. Blackman, John R. Bunting, George W. Palmerton, 0 . H. Obert, Freeman Webb, William lV. Dean, David Powell, . George G. Rich, William J. Hazard, James D. Botsford, Ira Knight, Robert Fowler. . S. G. Ive~, George D. Odell, Burr R. Smith, James Casady, • Daniel C. Marsh, Isaac W. Bush, . HOl -018 Deetjidd. Pinckne_v. Chf!/sea. Howell. Pi1ick1uy . ..Brighton. Howe/L. Genoa. HQWel/. Cohoctah. Howell. Howell, HDWell. C(1/wctall. Brighton. Pfru:lmey. Hartland. H(}Wd/. Huwd!. .Dtt,:fitld. Fowlen,,i/k Unadilla. Pinclmry.· Green Oak. Oceola, Oceola. Oceola. Oceola. Hartland. F011Jlervilk. Unadilla. Iosto. Howell. o,~o/a. .Brigh.ton. H()'ltJe/l. LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. Alexander H. Benedict, John Dunham, • Abel S. Austin, • Bernard B. Smith, . cil O' Hearn, . William AcPherson, Jr., Edward B. Gregory, Jo1m H. Gallo vay, "olomon T. Lyon, Alva G. Blood, . Sardi F. Hubbell, 'William E. ,Vatson, \Valter Fowler, • Benjamin F. Batcheler, Mylo L. Gay, Hermon C. Hause, B. Howard Lawson, Albert H. \,Vatson, Harry J. Haven, Michael H. McManus, Benjamin F . .Button, Horace Halbert, · erdinand Grisson, Walter D. Whalen, Luke S. Montague, \Vi1liam Kenyon, ha P. Bingham., Joel A. Chapman, Newton T. Kirk, Henry n yder, • James J. Van Keuren, . Henry H. Hannon, John Q. Parks, , Byron 0. Lumbard, 1ichael Hull, . Dennis Shields, . . H01-019 • 19 FQ'IJJkroillt:. Harl/and. QJ!w,tah.. Howell . HQWe/1. Howtll. Htn11elL Houull. Mtzrimt. Howell. H<JWdl. Fowlervilk. Howell. Howell. Brighton. .Bn'gh.101t. Unadt1la. Howell. Fowlervill~ . Fowkr;Jille. Huwe/I. Hamburg. HfJW~li. Howell H()Wel/. Bn'gltttlll. Cunway. Hartland. Fow/tn, illt. Oceola. HPwt/1. Howell. Green Oak. .Deu:fteld. HQ'Wel/. io LIVJNGSTON COUNTY DlllBCTOllY. James M. Fykes, 'Benjamin T. 0. Clark, • Frank B. Clark, Edward P. Gregory, Tynme. Bn"gltloJ/. 7J.,,-one. Howdl. BRIGHTON TOWNSHIP. 'UPERVJSOR, LERK, TREASURER, • "HOOL I ·SPECTOR, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, " H H " ,. . JAMES ·B. THURBER. JOHN W. POWER. JOSEPH E. PLACIW A Y. RICHARD J. LYO • WHEATON HICKS. HERMO C. HAU E. JOHN CARTER. ROBERT WARDE . COMMlSSlO. ER OF HIGHWAYS, EDGAR E. DURFEE. Co STABLE • GEORGE W. THOMPSO ·. " • JOH T G. BECKLEY. " CHARLES E. DURFEE. '' AARON A. NE\ fA . COHOCTAH TOWNSHIP. 'UPER ISOR., CLERK, TREASURER, SCHOOL 1N PECT R, J USTJCE OF THE PEACE, IC Cl " .. H ROGER SHERMAN. • \VIL LIAM H. McMILLAN. . ALFRED F. V. COOK. . \cVINFIELD . KANOU E. ,v ARREN CHASE. HARTWELL LEWIS. R WEIGGLESWORTH. WILLIAM 0. HE DRY X. CoMMISSIO ER OF H1GHWAvs, CHARLES A, POTTER. H0l -020 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. 21 C -~STABLE, " DRAI~ Co'.'!nnss10NER, JOSEPH E. HO\VESAMUEL PATE. PETER ROHRABACHER. LE\VIS J. GRANT. CONWAY TOWNSHIP. ·cPERVISOR, CLERK, TREASliR&R, SCHOOL IN l'ECTOR, • ' & 'I jV.TlCE OF THE PEACE, " " " H \VILLIAM T. STOW. . JOEL A. CHAPMAN. . WILLIAM R. MILLER. • CHARLES L. GORDO -. FAY TIE GR.ANT. EL ~H. \ . GRANT. CECIL D. PARSO S. WILLIAM SABI • CHARLE L. GORDO~. Cm.unss10. ER OF HIGHWAYS., JEREl\flAH CASADY. Co.-sTABLE, • • GEORGE H. PHlLLIPS. " GILBERT ABLE. CHESTER E. STODDARD. SAMUEL S. TO\V'ER. DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP. SllPERVI, OR, WJtRK, TREASURER, SCHOOL INSPECTOR, , J \JS'l"ICE OF THE PEACE, H U " " JOH, ao,v. . HE1 RY ROBB. . THOMAS McKEA . . JOHN s,v&E EY. . JOHN F. TOPPING. JOHN R. BU TTING. JAMES BEN ETT. WILLIAM SK.INNER. H01-021 LIVlNGSTo.~ COUNTY DIRECTORY. eo~.n.ussrO, iER or HlGH "A s, MINER J. HOSLEY. CoNST Bu:, • HENR v cHMmER . " . THOMA; ROBB. GENOA TOWNSHIP. SL"PER\'ISOR CLERK, TR~ URKR, Scl:IooL 1 SPECTOR, • Jusnc'E OF TH£ P£,\_CE, H U " " . \VILLIAM H. H LLECK.. • \VILLIAM SUHR. G ST~VU J. BACTEKE. . ALBIRD ~L DA I . . D VID HUGHES. CHESTER H. ZARO. EWBRY C. SWEET. H " JOSEPH RIDER. Co nss10 ER OF H1 HWAYS, GEORGE BO lER. DRAJ Co m1 o "ER, • PETER F. GILL. UPERVISOR, CLERK, • TREASURER, GREEN OAK TOWNSHIP . . GILES LEE. . D. EL :M. CALD,VELL. GEORGE \i • DEA . ScHOOL WSPECTOR, JUSTICE OF THF. PE CE EDWARD READ. . FERRIS L. CLEMENTS. u " HORATIO A. BAKER. ALMO l\1ALTB . E. A. PRATI. Co ussroNER OF HrcHwAvs •. ANDRE '!v F. AWYER. S PERVlSOR, CLERK, TREASURER, HAMBURG TOWNSHIP. . EDWIN B. ,VINANS. . HENRY W. ROLA O "". BERNARD ~kCLARKEY. H0 l -022 Ll\"I • • GSTO. COUNTY DIRECTORY. ___ ,,_. --- SCHOOL ll SPECTOR, • j UST ICE OF THE p . CE H ft H U C'oM nsstONl-:.R OF H1cff v. '' 4 ii CoNSTAULE, 44 H " • JOHN McDEVITT. -~ FERDh AND GRISSO . VALENTINE WEIGAND. K. McDO. ELL. s, CHARLES H. CA VELL. JOHN DE AHY. JOHN ,v. BE . ETT. ROBERT MERCER. FRA 1Cl ARRELL. THOMAS KE 'ADY. HANDY TOWNSHIP. S PERVlSOR, CLERK, TRE.i\SURER, , -HOOL I SPECroR • Ju.~ (CE OF THE PR.ACE, " JOH. A. T ER. JAMES P. PE CE~ JOEL S. BRIGG . FRANK. G. ROU SVILLE. . JARED L. coo~ JOHN A. TA.: NER. .. " " HENRY S. WORTH! GTO . C . f flSSIO Co STABL~, ER Of" Hmm .-w-, GEORGE BU H. ,", " DRAIN Comu 10NER, . OSC R D. WELLER. WILLIAM . COFFEE. WILLIA I H. PE ·cER. HE RY C. TANNER. RA O f C. HACKETT. · HARTLAND TOWNSHIP. ., PF.RVJSOR, CI.ERK, TREASURER, JUSTI W. WORTHINGTO . HEMA W. CLARK. WILKES S. STUART. H0l-023 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. JUS'r-ICE OF THE PEACE, '' " " " . JAMES GLEA ON. BENJAMIN R. TOWNLY. OEL B. CHAMBERS. JOHN D HAM. COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAYS, REUBEN C: SMITH. DRAIN CoMMISSJONER, • JEREMIAH KELLY. ONSTABLE, . SIMEO .. \V. VJLTENGER. HOWELL TOWNSHIP. . UPERVISOR; CuJtX, TREASURER, ScHooL OOPECTOR, . JUSTICE OF TKE PEACE, IC " " H " HARRYJ.HAVE HUSSEY G. SELLIMAN. . ORR! J. \\'ELLS. JAMES PRE TO • \VILLL<\M MOORE. CHARLES HILDEBRA T. EDWARD B. GREGORY. EZRA C. HU'ITON. Co n.r1ss10NER oF HIGHWAYS, GEORGE N. RA YMOUR. CONSTABLE, " JACOB COOK. H H MARTIN N. BRAYTON. " WILLIAM BAETTIE. IOSCO TOWNSHIP. ,UPERVISOR, CLERK, TREASURER, SCHOOL INSPECTOR, " " JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, ,, " . A TSON A. STO'\iV. JOHNELμO ', GEORGE LAIBLE. . RODERICK R. RUSELL. JOHN CONNER. ISAAC STOW. DENNIS CONRAD. THOMAS W. HARFORD. H0 l -024 LIVI. GSTO COUNTY DIRBcTORY . . COAMI • 10 Ell OF HJGH DRA1 . Co un. roNER. C . . OLE, vs, 'TEPHE S. \VE TCOT. ULTO BRADLEY. . JAY REDFIELD. MARIO TOWNSHIP. : •uPER\"lSOR, CLERK., TRtA. URER, J u ,rte}: m· Tffl!; PEACE, ,, " " " " GEORGE OLE. L\,. . THEODORE WELCK.ER. \\ ILLI 1 T. ELY. j tES HARGER. HIRAM BEARDSLEY. "lLLIA 1 H. SILK .... GEORGE COLE IAN. Cmou · 10:sER 01t· HIGH,, y , ILLIA [ BR..<\ IER. . "UPER ISOR, CLER~ TREAS ER, ' HOOL IN PECTOR, OCEOLA TOWNSHIP. ELIJAH B. H LEY . JAMES C ADY. _t u. ·tt:E O F THE PF.Ac£ , :MI ER BERZL. MART E. IILLER. MARTI E. ~ILLER. " GEORGE . FREY. " C O. nflSSIO ,. ABLE, :SUP.£R\-'ISOR, C ERK 'fREASURER, " " J 'IE · D. BOTSFORD. ELIJAH B. HO LEY. ER OF HrGHWAV , JULIU l ILLCOX. ,; GEORGE l\l. FREY. . JAJtES CA DY. PUTNAM TOWNSHIP. . FREE A WEBB. G. ~- TEEPLE . . SAM EL YXE. • t;HOOL INSPECTOR, • HENRY COBB . H0 l -025 ?6 LIVI GSTON COU,. TY DJRECTOR . " . THO IPSO GRI 1:ES. 1. T. DARRO\V. F • R.MAt !-j, ROSE. CHARLES D. A WI KLE. Co.,Lm 10 ·ER OF HIGHWAYS, F. A. IGL R. Co1 TABLE, • P RRY BLOUNT. C. A. WHRELER. CHESTER HI CHEY . . S. LELA D. TYRONE TOWNSHIP. ~t;PER\"ISOR, • JAME r. FJK.E ·. :LERK, ROBERT J. PETTY, TRE,\ URER, • FREDlC F DENB RG . • ' HOOL INSPECTOR, • J.C. CARMER. J1 · TI "E OF THE PE CE VILLL M BEA IER. ' " JOH C. ALSBURY. u JOHN SACK ER. " JOH . I GHA :f. Co tMI sm .'"ER or HIGHWAYS, DE\VIT DE O . Cu~ >TABLE, • J. 0. KENYON. '' '' . WlLLIAM CARMER. UNADILLA TOWNSHIP. :-i PERV'ISOR, Cr.ERK, TREASURER, ScHOOL I SPECTOR. • Jt. JCE O TH£ PEACE ,, ,, . HALSTED GREGORY. JAMES CRAIG. . ROBERT BREARLEY. • LAFAYETTE PEET. \ ILLIA;\1 . BRALEY. HALSTED GREGORY. ,vrLLIAM J. MAY. JO ATHA B. FOSTER. HICKW vs, DA YID 0. DUTTO H0l-026 OHUROHE8. 0tRIGHT ILL GE. CATHOLIC CHURCH. Located on the ea.st side of the Ann Arbor road, nc:ar hurch street. Rev. T. Raft.er, Pastor. IBTHODIST EPISCOPAL CH RCH. Located on the west side of Grand River, between Dul her ..;trcet and Hamburg road. Rev. L. C. York, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Located on the we.t .ide of Grand River, between North and Dutcher streets. Re\t. W. Grandy, Pastor. tJJEEf:OFJELrJJ T "·V.NSHJrr:,_ CATHOLIC CHURCH. Located four tnile ourh-east of Deerfield Centre. Re\". T. Rafter, Pastor. H0l-027 LIVI. GSTON COUNTY D.lllB.CTOJtV. FLEMLNG VILLAGE. METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. R. Molrolland, Pastor. FO VLErRVJLLE VILL.AGE. 1CETHODIST CHURCH, Located on rbe soutl1-east comer of ,econ<l and Church streets. Rev. C. Austin1 Pastor. uE.NOA TOvV.NSHIP. GERMA I LUTHERA_ CHURCH. Located on Section 15. Rev. Carl Schmols, Pastor. HA.Mr.BUr.RG VILL.AGE. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. o regular Pastor . .METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. Mr. Caster, Pastor. H0l-028 • LI\ l. ·GSTON COUNT - DIRECTORY. 29 H.AIR 'T .,.A.NIJJ I LL.AGE. CO GREGATIO AL CH CH. cated on the south-west corner of A ·on and George :tree Re\·, K. H. Crane, Pastor. METHODIST CHURCH. Located on the outh-east orner of L'lke and Wa.,hington stree . Ret'. H. \V. Hicks, Pastor. H VELL ~I L GE. BAPTIST CH RCH. Located on the north-eas corner of Higgin :mrl Clinton -tr et!. Rev. "\\ . Putnam, Pastor. GERM, LUTHERA CHURCH. Located on the north-east comer of Higgins and .;. ortl streets. Re • Carl S hmols, Pastor . METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. T..oc-.ated on the south-east corner of ,vain t and Sibley · reets. Rev. S. B. Kimmell, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAl CHURCH. Located on the south-east corner of ?lkCarthy and .'ible-y reets. Re•. G. H. Clark, Pastor. H0l-029 30 LfVlNGSTO'N COUNTY DffiECT,(JH.Y. I JSCO TOW.NSHIP. METHOD] T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Located at Parkees Corners. Rev. C. Locke, Pastor. 1..Af GfROVE VILLAGE. METHOOI T EPI COPAL CH RCH. Located on the south side of Main treet. Rev. \\'. B.111. P:t. tor. P. 1tRSH .A LL ILLE LL.AGE. BAPTIST CHURCH. Re • ·. Sm.ith 1 Pa.Hor. OCEOL.A T ~V..,.~1SH P. CATHOLIC CHURCH. Located four miles south-west of Hartland on the ( Jct'nl:t township line. Rev. T. Rafter, Pastor. METHODIST CHCRCH. J.,_ocated at Parker's Comers. Rev. W. TomkinS-O 1, Pa.!·tor. - H0l-030 T.JVl'NGSTOS COU~TY DI.RECTORY. METHODIST EP! COPAL CH RCR. Located at Parker1s Corners. Rev. J. Ball, Pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Located on the Hartland Road, six miles from Howd . R~v. H. W. Hicks, Pastor. fPL.AI.NFIELrJJ rf LL..A E. ID:THODI T CHURCH. Rev. \V. Tomkin on, Pastor. PRE BYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev •. e, ard Osenga, Pastor. PIJ C.l( EY T LL.AGE. CATHOLIC CHURCH. Located on the ea! t side of Pearl, north of Ha.1nuur .- . treet. Rev. T. Rafter, Pastor. CO GREGATIO AL CH RCH. Located on the south-west comer of Ho~ ell ani:! Unadilla l-treets. ro regular Past0r. METHODIST CH RCH. Located on the south-east corner of Iill and Unadilla streets. Rev. L. J. Whit-comb, Pastor. H0l-031 • LIVlNGSTO.:or COUNTY DlRRCTOR.Y, U.N.AJD!LL.A VILLAGE. METHODIST CHURCH. Located on the south-east comer of Ingham and Livingston street ·. Rev. J. Varnum, Pastor. PRE BYTE RIA CHURCH. LocateJ on the north-west corner of Ingh...·un and Livingston street.;. Re .... Seward Osenga, Pastor. WILLI.AMS ILLE T 7 ILL.A'1E. METHODIST EPl COPAL CHURCH. Rev. J. Varnum, Pastor . H01-032 80HOOL8 . . WILLIAM BALL, SfJPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. BRIGHTON TOWNSHIP. District School 04 1 FL L ated on ection 2. Ettie Gebbins, Teacher. District School No. 3. Located on ection 20. Louis. Prosser, Teacher. District School o. 4~ Located on Section 14- Ann Kener on, Teacher. District School No. St Fl. Located on Section 30. G. A. Cady, Principal ; Lizzie Potter, Emma E. Thurber, and Ada A. . Pease, Teachers. District School o. 6. Located on Section z6. Ettie Underwood, Teacher. District School No. 7. Located on Section 9. Minnie L. Clark, Teacher. District School No. 7, FI. Located on ection 35. Emma mi th, Teacher. District School o. 8. Located on Section 22. Libbie E. Bird, Teacher. 3 H0l-033 34 LIVINGSTON cOtntrY omRCTORY. COHOCTAH TOWNSHIP. District School No. r. Located on Section z7. A. A. Hickok, Teacher. District School No. :2, Fl. Located on Section 32. Ida Fishbeck, ~eacher. District School No. 3. Located on Secnon 23. Amanda C. Terhune, Teacher. District School o. 4, Fl. Located on Section 4, O. M. Shelton, Teacher. District School No. 6. Located on Section 36. Adelpha C. Hill, Teacher. District School No. 7. Located on Section 2. Kate Mc- Givney, Teacher. District School No.. 8. Located on Section 3. Martha McGiroey, Teacher. District School No. 9, Fl. Located on Section t 8. Sarah E, Dorrance, Teacher. District School No. 11. Located on Section z9. Florence Fisher, Teacher. District School No. 12, Fl. Located on Section 6. Teacher. CONWAY TOWNSHIP. District School No. 1. Located on Section 14. Milly M. Blake, Teacher, District School No. 2. Located on Section J 6. Belle Hathaway, Teacher: District School No. J, Fl. Located on Section 33. Caroline E. Hitchcock, Teacher. H0l-034 LIVINOSTO. COUNTY DlltECTORY. 35 District Schoo) N:>. 5. Located on Section 30. Carrie Rogers, Teacher. District School No. 6. Located on Section 27. Eli1abeth Sowders, Teacher. District School No. 71 Fl. Located on Section 3-5. Francis C. Ellsworth, Teacher. Di trict School No. 8, Fl. Loc:ated on Section 1. Louisa Chambers1 Teacher. District School No. 9, Fl. Located on Section 7. Teacher. District School No. 10, Fl. Lacaled on Section 25. Ella Fewlass Teacher~ DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP .. District School o. 1. Located on Section n. Sa.rah Noble Teacher. District School No. ,.. Located on Section 24, Theresa Gleason, Teacher. District School No. 4- Located on Section 1 3. Tillie J. McGuire, Teacher. District Schoo· No. 5, Fl. Located on Section 30. Ann Deyarmond, Teacher. District School o. 6. Located 011 Section 15. Julia M. Sage, Teacher. District School No. 8. Located on Section 5. Alice B. Handy, Teacher. Di trict School N .'.>. 1 1. L~cated oa Section 33. I Teacher. H0l-035 36 LtVTNGSTON COUNTY D1.RECTORY. GENOA TOWNSHIP. District School o. 1. Located on ection 14, ellie l\i. EHiotte, Teacher. District School No. 1. Located on Section 4- Mary Pet• tibone, Teacher. District School o. 3· Located on Section 16. fary Mcamara, Teacller. District School o. 4. Located on Section 2.3. Mate C. Brown, Teacher. District School o. 5· Located on ection 29. Hlie A. Curtis1 Teacher. District School No. 6, 1. Located on Section 7. Helen Barnard, Teacher. District School o. 7. Located on Section 34. Mollie Jenks., Teacher. District School o. 2, FL Located on Sectfon 13. Viola T. Cooke, Teacher. District School No. 2, FJ. Located on Sectlon 2. Mella L. Lewis, Teacher. GREEN OAK TOWNSHIP. District School o. I. Located on Section 30. Celia A. Burnett, Teacher. District School o. 2. Located on Section 5. E. A. Lignian, Teacher. District School o. 3· Located on Section 27. w. J. ·worden, Teacher. District School o. 4 Located on Section 20. Carrie \Vithey, Teacher. H0l -036 LIVINGS'rON COUNTY OlRECTORY. 37 , District School No. 5. Located on Section a6. Ella Smitl1, Teacher. District School No. 7. Located on Section 15. Teacher. District School o. 6, Fl. Located on Section 3. Teacher. District School No. 9, Fl. Located on Sectjon 35. Ella Davereamc, Teacher. HAMBURG TOWNSHIP. District School No. r. Located on Section i5. Kate Kriseler, Teacher. District School aw 2. Located on Section 4. Mellissa Ferrell, Teacher, District School o. 3, Fl. Located on Section 32. Mary Smith, Teacher. District School No. 6, Fl. Located on Sectioll 12. Hattie Arms, Teacher. District School No. 7. Located on Section 8. Hattie Brown, Teacher. District School No. 8. Lo ated on Section 15. L. s. Brooks, Teacber. District School No. 9. Located on Section 16. Tillie Darrow, Teacher. HANDY TOWNSHIP. District School No. r, Fl. Located on Section 11. Ida T. Hawkins, Teacher. District School No. 1, FL Located on Section 34- Zoradia Va.n Gorder, Teacher. H0l-037 LIVINGSTON COUNTY JllRKCTORY. District School o. 2. Located on Section 19. Estella T . Bailey, Teacher. District School No. 3. Located on Section 33. Alice Van Gorder, Teacher. District School No. 4- Located on Sect ion + Sarah E. Martin, Teacher. Djstrict School No. 6. Located on Section 10. R. C. SeUiman, Principal; Sarah Kellogg and Minnie G. )Veller, Teachers. District School o. 8. Located on Section 16. Teacher. District School No. 9. Located on Section 7. Mary C. Miller, Teacher. HARTLAND TOWNSHIP. District School No. 1. Located on Section J. Maggie E. Shields, Teacher. District School No. 2. Located on Section 33. Abbie E . \Vright, Teacher. District School No. 4. Located on Section 20. Mary Odell, Teacher. District School No. 5. Located on Section 16, Thomas Gordon, Principal. District School No. 6. Located on Section to. Sarah Whitney, Teacher. District School No. 7. Located on Section 25. Sadie Ross, Teacher. District School No. 9, Fl. Located on Section 6. Maria Dexter, Teacher. HOl-038 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. 39 HOWELL TOWNSHIP. District School No. r, Fl. Located on Section 36. T. C. Garnert Principal; Aggie Dole, Louis Hicks, Millie Rickey, Jane NeeJy, l\.wy E. Wing, Helen AxteIJ, and Ella Bdggs Teache~. District School No. r, Fl. Located on Section 13. Emily E. Stephens, Teacher. District School No. 2. Located on Section 15. Sarah Stephens, Teacher. District School No. 3. Located on Section 28. Julia A. Dibble, Teacher. District School No. 4. Located on Section 9. Alice Holmes, Teacher. District School No. 5. Located on Section 17. Mattie Howe, Teacher. District School No. 7. Located on Section 24. Libbie J. Hughes, Teacher. District School No. 8. Located on Section 12. Belle Allen, Teacher. IOSCO TOWNSHIP. District School o. t. Located on Section 4, Mary Turner, Teacher. District School No. 2. Located on Section 15. Maria Kirkland, Teacher. District School No. 3. Located on Section 26. Ella Sales, Teacher. District School No. 4, FL Located on Section 29. Mary Peterson, Teacher. H0l-039 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRBCTORY. District School o. 5. Located on Section 17. Anna J. Hughes, Teacher. MARION TOWNSHIP. District Schoo) o. r, FL Located on Section 7. Lucy Love, Teacher. District School o. 2, FL Located on Section 19.. Linda Kuhn, Teacher. District School No. 2, Fl. Located on Section 5. CeJia E. Sprague. Teacher. District School No. 3. Located on Section n. Prud.ie McCoy, Teache. Djstrict School No. 4 Located on Section 23. Lida McDowell, Teacher. Dii;trict School No. 51 Fl. Located on Section 35. Emma Lyon, Teacher. District School No. 6. Located on ection 22. Ellen Twilley, Teacher. District School . o. 7. Located on Section 10. Hattie Holmes, Teacher. District School No. 1 o. Located on Section &. Helen G. 'Wing, Teacher. District School No. 11, Fl. Located on Section 33. Estella. Smith, Teacher, OCEOLA TOWNSHIP. District Schoo) No. r. Located on Section 22. fargaret Scollen, Teacher. District School No. 2. Located on ection 3.0. Hatti Armstrong, Teacher. H0l-040 J.rt't. GSTON COUNTY DJk.B:CTORY. District School o. 3. Located on Section 1. Hattie Coder, Teacher. District School No. 4- Located on Section 13. Sarah Hughes, Teacher. District School No. 5. Loca eel on Section 15. Mary E. Batcheler, Teacher. District chool No. 6. Located on Section 4. Mattie Joslin, Teacher. Di ·trict School o. 8. Located on Section 3. Rila Horton, Teacher. District School No. 1, Fl. Located on ection 36. l\1abgie Case}', Teacher. District School No. 1, Fl. Located on Section' 24. Era E. Bush, Teacher. PUTNAM TOWNSHIP. Di trier School No. r, FL Located on Section 26. C. G. Allison, Teacher. District School No. 2. Located on Section 23. F. J. Annis, Principal ; Nettie Davis, Teacher. District School No. 3. LoCJ.ted on Section 31. Emma Vorhies, Teacher. District School o. 4. Located on Section I 7. Eun.ice E. Sprout, Teacher. District School No. 7, Fl. Located on Section 24. Jennie Clark, Teacher. District School No. 6, Fl. Located on Section 19. Jennie Sales, Teacher. District School No. 8. Located on Section 5. Anna Love, Teacher. H0l-041 LIVINGSTON COU. TY DIRECTORY, H.AP..TL.AJv(J) VILLAGE. HARTLAND LODGE, o. 211, F. AND A. M. Meets on the Tuesday fi'vening on or before ea.ch full moon. Officers :-S. 1apes, W. M.; J. Youngs, S. lV.; H. "\V. Clark, J. . i B. R. Townley, Treasurer; M. E. Miller, Secretary; B. F. \Valsh, . D. ; R. C. Smith, J. D. ; \V. Stuart, Tiler. HOWELL VILL.AGE. HOWELL CO IM DERY, NO. 2 , K. -T. Meets the ionday evening of each month, on or before each full moon, in Masonic HaH, Weirneister Block. Officers: -S. F. Ilubbell~ E. C.; M. L. Gay, Gen.; H. . Spencer, Capt. Gen.; T. C. Garner, Prdate; A. I,,. Hathaway, S. W. ; J. \V. Wright, J. W. ; E. Hudson, Recorder; M. F. Darrow, Standard Bearer; I. 0 . Marble, Sword Bear r; 2. F. Crosman, Warden; \V. C. Loehn, Sentinel. LIVING TO- CHAPTER, 0 . 30, R. A. M. feets the Friday evening of each month, on or before each full moon, in \Veimeister Block. Officers :-H. ~- Spencer, H. P. ; A. Riddle, K.; J. \Vright, S. i Z. F. Cr~man1 Treasurer; G. Wilber, C. H.; E. A. Young, R. A. C.; A. L. Hathaway, R. S.; G. D. Lee, 1st. V. ; P. H. Sexton, 2d. V. ; J. V. Gilbert, Sentinel. HO\VELL LODGE~ 0. 38, F. AND A .• I. Meets the \Vednesday evening of each month, on or before each full moon, in Weimeister Block. Officers :-S. F . Hub- H0l-048 Ll\'l GSTO:S COU TY DlRKCTORY. 49 bell, W. M. ; A. L. Hathaway, . W.; B. H. Rubert, J. \\.; E. B. G~ gory, Secretary; J. Weimeister, Tre-asurer; G. \Vilber, S. D.; T. Clark, J. D.; J. . Gilbert, Tiler. LIVINGSTO LODGE 0. ,85, I. 0. OF O F. feels every Monday ev-ening in Odd .Fello" • Hall, Blanck Building. Officers :-A. . Eager, . G.; T. Knapp, V. G.; L. now Secretar ; E. B. Ho ley, P. S. · J. A. Preston, Treasurer; 0. J. Parker, Conductor; D. Jeffery7 \Varden; l. 0. Marble, R. . . G. ; J. D. m "th L. · . G. ; ,.. Porter R. . ·. ; J. Beattie, L. . . ; \ . Beatti , L. . r_ G. ; T. C. heldon, \V. S. . G. ; J. Teasdel , I. G. u~rro. CHOOL L CE l\'L Meets e\·ery Friday evening in the chool Building. Offiers :- . Kinney, President; G. D. \ ·ood, ecretary; F. J. Holt, Tre urer; F. Riddle Librarian . .A ,. G . 0 E LL.AGE. OAK GROVE LODGE, ~0. 185 1 I. 0. OF 0. F. Meets every Saturday e ening, in Odd Feno ' Hall, south side of fain street. Officers :-J. Pierce . G. ; J. Goodno. V. G.; A. le lilhn, Seer tary; E. Jubb, Permanent Secretary; G. Kleck1er, Treasurer. E .. LL G.c. Pl. - KNE CHAl>TER, R. ~I\.. M. Meets the riday e'/ening of each month1 on or before the full moon, in Masonic Hall, north-east corner of Main 4- .. H0l-049 LlVIXGSTON COUNTY DJRILCTOR,V. District School No. 9, FL Located on Section 18. Nora Coleman, Teacher. District School o. 10. Located on Section I z. Eva mith, Teacher. TYRONE TOWNSHIP. District School No. 1, Fl. Located on Section 4. Belle Garner, Teacher. District School o. 2. Located on Section 7. G. L. Sumner, Teacher. District School No. 4. Located on Section 30. Nettie Brown, Teacher. District School No. 5. Located on Section 29, Mary Cornell~ Teacher. District School No. 6, Fl. Located on Section 28. Julia E. Wright, Teacher. District School No. 7. Located on Section 15. Alice \Vaite, Teacher. District School No. 8. Located on Section 12. Addie Waite, Teacher. District School o. 9~ Located on Section 25. Mary Gordon, Teacher. UNADILLA TOWNSHIP. District School No. 1. Located on Section 30. Lucy J. ,vood, Teacher. District School No. 2. Located on Section 17. Helen Bezzo, Teacher~ H0l-042 LlVINGSTON COUNTY DlltRCTOR.Y. 43 District School No. J• Located on Section 5. Jennie Longnecker, Teacher. District School o 4- Located on Section 2. C. J. Mitch~ ell, Teacher. District School No. 5. Located on ection 10. Mary Bullis, Teacher. District School No. 6. Located on Section 21. ~Jenni~ Denton, Teacher. District School No. 8, Fl. Located on Section 35· Ann E. Gilbert, Teacher. District School No. 9. Located on Section 24. Betsie J. Noble, Teacher. District chool No. 1 r. Located on Section 29. Sarah Be~o. Teacher. HO l -043 PUBLIOAT/ON8. HOWELL VILL.AGE. THE LIVINGSTON DEMOCRA. T. Published every Wednesday by Joseph T. Titus & Co., editors and proprietors Democratic. Terms: $2.00 per year in advance. Office 011 third door of the Greenaway Block. THE LIVINGSTON REPUI3LICAN. Published every ,vednesday by the Republican Publishing Company. J. D. Smith, manager. Republican. Terms: $1.50 J)er year, in advance. Office on third floor of Cardell's Block. rJ1rRJGH'FO.N VILLAGE. THE BRIGHTON CITIZEN. Published every Thursday by G. W. Axtell, editor and pro~ prietor. Independent. Terms: $1.50 per year, in advance; 1 2,00 if not paid in advance. Office on second floor of Baetcke's Building. H01-044 ORGANIZATIONS. LI VL GSTON COU I'Y PIONEER ASSOCIA TIO . :Meets on the ,vednesday evenings of court eek, in the months of January and June at the Court House, at 7 o'clock. Officers :-W. C. Rumsey, President; M. L. Gay, Secretary; H. Wing, Treasurer. LIVING TO COUYIT BIBLE SOCIETY. Meets on the first unday in Apr·t of ~ch year. Officers: -R. C. Hutton, President; E. C. Wright, Vice-Pnddent; J. D. ' rnitb Secretary; H. T. Browning, 1. reasurcr and Depositor. LIVINGSTON COU TY AGRICULTURAL SOCIET'1. Meets on the last Thursday io January of each year. Officers :-E. B. W'inans, resident; B. F. Ba cheler, Secretary; w·. IL Newell, Treasurer. f/31RIGH'FO.N VILLAGE. BRIGHTO T LODGE, o. 247, F. AND . M. Meets the Monday evening on or before each full moon. Officers :-L. Meyer, lV. M.; J. Stiles, S. ,v.; C. Thompson, J. W.; S. H. Conley, Secretary; L. C. Pratt, Treasurer; ,v. H0l-045 LIVlNG:STON COU ~TY DIRECTORY, 47 UNION SCHOOL LYCEU [. 1eets every Friday evening, in the School Building. Officers :--S. Durfee, President; J. Tanner, Jr., Vice .. President; ~- Allen7 Secretary; J. Camp Treasurer. FOWLERVILLE LADIES, FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Meets the second \Vednesday in each month, at the Methodist Episcopal Church. Officers :-Mrs. S. O. Sowle, President; Mrs. C. Hatch, Mrs. C. L. Collins, and Mrs. P. A. Munson, Vice-Presidents; Mrs. J. 13. Baldwin, Treasurer; Mis I. Hawkins, Corresponding Secretary; .Mrs. S. Brownt Recording Sectetary. FOWLERVILLE LADIES, AID SOCIETY FOR THE !t.•[ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Meets e\l'ery alternate week, at the residence of one of the members. Officers :-Mrs. P. A. Munson, President and Trea ·- urer; Mrs. J. B. Baldwin, Vice-President; Mrs. A. E. Glenn, Secretary. GEJVO.A TOW.lvSHJfP. GE OA FARMERS'' CLUB. Meets every alternate Monday evening, at Tooley and Benedict's School House. Officers:--W. Tooley, President; W. H. Halleck, Secretary; E. Davis, Treasurer. H0l-047 I UVlNGSTO:S cou_ TY DIRECTORY. ------ ---------------·-·----,,.-_,..,.,,._. ....... ___."' .. -- .. --~ ... ,--~ __ ..,,._, .. .,. M. Power, . D.; C. Holdridge, J. D.; T. F. Lown and L. Moon, Ste ards; F. D. Acker, Tiler. BRIGHTON LECTURE ASSOCIATIO . Gives a lecture the second Wednesday in each month at the Presbyterian Church. Officers.: -R. \Varden, President; G. A. Cady, Vice-President; R. Lyons, Treasurer; E. F. Albright Business Manager; Mrs. C. S. Lee, Secretary. YOUNG LADIES' CIRCLE OF THE PRESBYTERIA - CHURCH. Meets once a month at the residence of one of the members Officers :-Mrs. C. S. Lee, President; Miss. Helen Weichers., 'jce-President; Miss Lizzie Potter, Treas rer;. ~ii · Electa Morgan, Secretary. FOWLE'RVILLE VILL.AGE. FOWLERVILLE LODGE, o. 164~ F. A DA. M. Meets the first Tuesday evening on or before each fult moon, in Masonic Hall, north side of Graad River, between :\-fill and econd Streets. Officers :-J. A. Brownj '\Y. M.; J. Cook, S. W.; G. Whiting, J. \V.; W, S. Coffee, S. D.; J. Sabin , J. D.; D. Conrad! Treasurer; C. E. Spencer,:Secretary; J. Read Tiler. FOWLERVILLE LODGE, o. 86, I. 0. OF 0 . F. Meets every alternate Saturday evening in Odd Fellows' Hall, north side of Grand River, between Mill and econd streets. Officers :-J. L. Cook, N. G.; H. B. Davi5' V. G.; T. Ran - dall, R. S.; B. F. Button, P. S.; E. Durfee, Treasmer. H0l-046 50 LIVINGSTON COUNTY Dln.BCTORY. and Howell streets. Officers :-C. W. Haze, H. P. ; W. Ball, K.; W. H. Martin, S.; F. G. Rose~ C. If. ; S. J. Whitcomb, P. S.; H. A. Twichell, R. A. C. ; l. V. Reeves, G. M. 1st. V. ; ~- Galloway, G. M. :zd. V. ; F. Webb, G. M. 3d. V. ; I. V. Reeves, Secretary; F. Webb, Treasurer; H. Stiles, G. LIVINGSTON LODGE, NO. 76, F. AND A. M. Meets the Tuesday evening of each month, on or before the full moon1 in Masonic Hall, north-east corner of Main and Howell streets. Officers :-H. A. Twichell, \V. M.; f. M. LaRue, S. vV.; S. B. McGee, J. W.; J. J. Teeple, S. D.; W. Bnrch, J. D. ; G. Vv. Teeple, Secretary; T. Grimes, Treasurer ; R. E. Finch, Tiler. EASTERN STAR LODGE, NO. 23, A. M. Meets the second ·wednesday after each full moon, in Masonic Hall, north-east corner of Main and HoweU streets. Officers :-Mrs. C. J. Hinchey, W. P.; \V. A. Sprout, V. P. ; Miss M. L. Sprout, Secretary; Mrs. C. \Vaite, Treasurer; Mrs. D. Crofoot, Conductor; Mrs. T. Grimes; 1st. P. ; Mrs. C. Carr. 2d. P.; Mrs. N. Beebe, 3d. P. ; Mrs. N. Davis, 4th. P.; 'Mrs. M. Stiles, 5th. P.; Mrs. A Ga~dner, Guard; R. E. Finch, Sentinel ; Re"·· L. E. Whitcomb, Chaplain. PINCKNEY GRANGE OF PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Meets in Masonic Halt, north-east corner of Main and Howen streets. Officers :-C. M. \Vood, \V. M. ; F. Webb, Overseer; W. A. Sprout, Lecturer; J. P. AlJen, Steward; F. G. Rose, Assistant Steward; J. M. La.Rue, Treasurer; N. F. Beebe, Secretary; H. Stiles, Gate~Keeper; Mrs. D. J. Hjnchey. Ceres; Mrs. L. Hicks, Pomona; Mrs. J. Haze, Flora; Mrs. M. Stiles, Stewardes.<i. H0l-050 LIVI 'GSTON COU TY DJRBCTORY. PINCK1 EY U IO LYCEUM. Meets every Friday evening in the School Builctiog. Offiers :- D. P. Markey, President ; M. Jefferys, Vice-President ; Miss L. Darrow, Secretary; N. Mi::Collough, Treasurer. U .. AJDILL.A VILL.AGE. U ADILLA GRANGE, 0. 6. Meets the Saturday evening of each month, on or before the fttll moon. Officers :-R. Barnum, Master; "\V. Watts, Over- . eer; D. M. Joslin, Lecturer j T. Hamlet, Steward; Z. A. Hartsuff, A~istant Ste-. ard ; F. Birnie, Chaplain ; \V. M. Stilson Treasurer; H. tilson, Secretary; J. Kirkland, Gate-Keeper; Mrs. D. M. Joslin, Ceres; Mrs. T. Watson, Pomona; .Mrs. Z. A. Hartsuff, Flora; lrs .. R.. Barnum, Lady Assistant tcward. HOl -051 PUBL/0 HOUSES. tJ3r.RJGHTO.N V LL.AGE. BRIGHTO. HOTEL. Located on the north-east c-0rner of Grand River and Fitcl treets. Robert Bigham, proprietor. HOTEL. Located on the north-west comer of Main and First street ·. Asa Rounsifer, proprietor. • ·11LEtRVILLE ILL.AGE. 'PENCER HO SE. Locate-d on the east side of Sontb, between Grand River and Church stree . S. \V. Gates proprietor. INDEPE IDE CE HALL. Located on the south-west corner of South and Grand Rh•er streets. H. C. Button, proprietor. H0l-052 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DJREC1'0RY SJ GE.NO.A TOW.NSHJP. GENOA HOUSE. Located on the Grand River Road, four miles north-west of Brighton. H. Uhler, proprietor. H.A.NrJJY TOWJvSHlfP. COMPTON'S HOTEL. Located on the Grand River Road, two miles. north-west of Fowlervi1le. H. Compton, proprietor. H.AM<BUrRG VILL.AGE. HAMB G HOUSE. W. Rogers, proprietor. H.AtRTL.A.N(l) VILL.A.GE. WEAVER HOUSE. Located on the east side of Avon, bet een Main and Road streets. C. A. ·weaver> proprietor. HO VELL VILLAGE. RUBERT HOUSE. Located on the south-east corner of Grand River and Court streets. B. H. Rubert, proprietor. H0 l -053 54 Ll\TJNGSTO. COUNTY DJRECTORY. ~IEL VI HOU E. Located on the north-west corner of East and ibley streets. R. M. Johnstont proprietor. IiO VELL TOVINS :!IP. FOUR :ULE HOU E. Located on the Grand River Road, four miles north- .ve t of Howett T. Gilchrist, proprietor. PI.NC ..Z J EY ILL.A.GE. GLOBE HOTEL. Located on the south-west comer of ~ain and How ll . ree• . Hinchey & Gardner, proprietors. 'IY ONE TOW SHIP. KL. S!'\IA 'S HOTEL. Located on the State Road, five miles from Fentonville. Kins.man, proprietor. U .AfJJI L.A ILLAGE. U ADILLA HOUSE. Located on th"! south-west corner of Main and log~1am streets. J. Craigt proprietor. H0l-054 STAGE ROUTES. tage leaves Howell every Tuesday, Thursday, an~ Sa.turda}· for Oceolfl, Hartland, Parshalll'il1e, and i''entonville, and returns the same route every londay, Wedn day, and Eriday. Samuel Parker, proprietor. Stage leaves Howell e ery Friday for Marion, Iosco, Middletown, White Oak, and DansviJlc, and returns the same route everr aturday. Charles \V. Barber, proprietor. 'tagc leaves Linden every Thursday for t\rgentene.t Madi~ son, Deer Creek, Cohoctah, Oak Grove, and HowelJ, and returns the sarne route e ery Friday. Z. P. Lamb> proprietor. Stage laves Brighton every Monday, '\ ednesday and Friday, for Hamburg, ,Vhitmore Lake, and Ann Arbor, and return, the same route every Tuesday, Tbursdayand Saturday. W. D. Belding, proprietor. Stage leaves Dexter for a d returns from Pinckney dailr. D. B. Blanchard, proprietor. tage lea,Tes Petteys\rille every Vt!<lnesday for Pinckney, and returns the same route e\1eT_ aturday. Chester Burgess, pro• prietor. Stage leaves Dansville evety ionday, \Vednesday, and Frid~ y. for Stockbridge, Unadilla, and Dexter, and return the same route e\•ery Tuesday, Thursday, and S:tturday. Rogers & Ewing, proprietors. H0l-055 COUNTY BUILDINGS. COURT HOUSE. Located in Court House Square, between Grand River, Clinton, Higgi~s and Court streets, in the Village of Howe l. COUNTY OFFICES .. Located in Court House Square, between Grand River, Clinton, Higgins and Court streets, in the Village of Howell. JAIL. Located in Court House Square, between Grand River, Clinton, Higgins and Court streets, in. the Village of Howell. POOR HOU E. Located on the Cowity Farm, Section .l S, in the Township of Marion, six miles from Howell. Superintendents, J. Brown, D. Case, and C. ,vi.lcox. H0l-056 ABBREVIATIONS. For ave., read AVENUE; bds., BOARDS; bet. BETWEEN; col., COLORED; cor., CORNER; D., L. and L. M. R. R.; DE'I'ROJT, LA~ tNG AND LAKE MICHIGAN RA.IL RoAD ; e. s., UST SIIJE ; fl., FRAC1'10 AL; ma.nuf., MANlJFACI'URER; n. e., NOR'rH~EAST; n. s. NORTH SIDE; n. w., NORTH- EST; propr., PROPRIETOR. res. RE.SrDENCE j s: e.' SOUTH-EAST ; s. s., SOUTH SIDE ; supt., SUPERINTENDEN1.'; S, w., SOU'l'H-WES'r; w. s., WEST SIDE. The word S'I'REET is understood. H0l-057 HOWELL VILLAGE OFFIOER8. THE COM IO!'J COUNCIL M.E£TS E\"l!RY f.i'"£UDAY . EVE INC JN ROOM ORTH-F. :r CORNER GRANO R.IV R A D EAST STREETS. PRESIDENT. RECORDER. AssES OR.- - TEIL O'HEARN, . EDWARD B. GREGORY, HARR\' J. HA E , H[RAM HOPPER, \VILLL\M C .. RU 1 EV, MARSHAL AND TRE.A U'RER. ' R.EET COMMlSSIO "ER COMMON COUNCIL. FRA CIS MONROE . YL VESTER ANDREWS, A A VAN KLEECK, ELBERT A. YOU· Gt WILLI~\1 BEATTIE. SCHOOL BOARD. HARRY J. HAVEN, 7REDERICK J. LEJt:, NEIL 0 1 HEARN, . 1'RtJ TEES. DIRECTOR. MonERATOR. AssESSOR. ZE AS F. CROS 1AN, HE RY N. SPENCER, ROBERT C. HUTTON. H0l-058 HOWELL VILLAGE DIRECTORY~ Ackerman Frank, paint hop, w. s. East, bet. ibley and Hubbill, bds. Mel in House. A11cn ndrew} laborer1 res. · e. cor. Crane and McCarthy. Allen Charles; d.ra.yman, r~ . s. Sible near outh. Allen Loren, Allen, Brown , Co.) re. n. v. cor. \\alnutand C1in - toa. Hen Mis.s Belle, school teacher hds. n. w. cor. \: 'alnut an Clinton. Allen, Brown & Co., meat market, s. s. Grand River, bet. Court and Higgin. Alexander George, sewing machines, s. s. Grand River bet. East and Court, bd . s. e. cor. Walnut and Hubbill . . meri an Expr Office, }'h° .ter , ndrew•', agent, n. s. Granrl River1 bet. East and Higgins. Anderson Samuel B., col., barber, bds. n. s. HubbiU, bet. Fowler and Barnard. Andrews Sylvester, hardware, n. s. Grand Ri,·er, bet. Higgins and East, res. n. w. cor. HubbiH and, alnut. Angell Edwin G., traveling agen , bds. n. e. cor. Court and Grand River. Angell Miss Helen, bds. n. e. cor. Court.and Grand River. Ange)] an Renssalaer T., retired fanner1 re . n. e. cor. Court and Grand River. Anloon Jame 1 ho tier, bds. Court House. Archer William 0., traveling agent, r~. s. e. cor. B~mard and Clinton. H0 l -059 60 LIVI~GSTON COUNTY DlRRCTORY. Arnold J ohn, laborer, res. e. s. Monroe west of Westmore. Atkinson Miss Alice, kitchen girl at William Williamson's. Austin Cassius, clerk, bds. s. s. Crane, bet. Walnut and East. Axtell Jonathan R.~ mason, res. s. w. cor. Westmore and Chestnut. Axtell Josephus C., mason, bds. s. w. cor. Chestnut and Westmore. Axtell Miss Helen .M:., school teacher, bds. s. w. cor. Chestnut and \.Vesttuore. Bailey Charles, student, bds. s. e. cot. Livingston and McCarthy. Bailey William A., tailor, res. s. e. cor. Chestput and Clinton. Balch Addison W., shoemaker, res. n. s. Westmore, bet. Centre and Chestnut. Balch William J., (Wykoff, Clark & Co.) res. s. s. Grand River, west end. Balcom Samuel, res. s. s. Grand River, west of Chestnut. Baldwin Frank, kitchen girl at Mrs. A. L . Hathaway's. Barber Charles W., proprietor Dansville stage, res. s. w. cor. Grand River and Centre. Barber ,villiam, retired farmer, res. n. w. cor. Grand River amt West. Barker Hattie, maid of all work at Henry Spencer's. Barlow Evenettc I., music teacher, bds. Barlow House. Barlow James B., sewing machine .agent and boarding house, s. e. cor. East and Clinton. Barrett George, blacksmith, bds. s. w. cor. Clinton and Centre. Barrett :Mrs. Mary A., widow ·wmiam, res. s. w. car. Centre and Clinton. Barnard Amos, ,0. E . Barnard & Co.) res. - . Barnard James E., {J. E. Barnard & Co.) res. s. s. Crane, bet. Walnut and East. Barnard J.E. & Co., lumber yard, at railroad depot. Barnard Mrs. Abadel, widow James, bds. s. s. Crane, bet. Walnut and East. Barnard Mrs. Kesie, widow George, res. s. s. Grand River, west of Chestnut. H0l-060 LIVJ GSTON COUYTY DJRRCTORY. 61 Barnard William T., lime, plaster, etc., at railroad depot, res. s. w. cor. Fleming and Livingston . .Bascom Mrs. Frances, wjdow Rollin, musk teacher, bds. s. e. cor. Summit and Court. Batcheler Benjamin F., County Clerk, office CoLJrt House square, bd . . in· Marion township. Beach Homer N., (Parsons & Beach) bds. s. e. cor. Walnut and Hubbill. Beardsley Silas, carpenter, tes, n. 11. cor. Court and ·westmore~ .Beattie William, (Beattie & Melvin), res. 11. s. Clinton, between Barnard and Lake. Beattie & Melvin, wagon anrl blacksmith shop, e. s. East, bet. Hubbill and Sibley. 'Bennett Mrs. Helen C., widmv Henry, tailoress, res. s. w. cor. Madison and East. Blackman Hudson B., contractor, res. n. w. cor. State and Court. Blanck Andrew, physician and druggist, s. s. Grand River, bet. East and Walnut, res. n. w. cor. Hubbill and East. Bode Edward, miiler, res. s. . Grand River, cast end. Boothby Noah, carpenter, re . n. e. cor. Clinton and We t. Boothby "Willis, ap1>rentice carpenter, bds. n. e. cor. Clinton and '\Vest. Bowers Charles, farmer, bds. w. s. East, north of Thompson. Bowers Smith W., farmer, res. w. s. East, north of Thompson. Boyce David, laborer, bds. n. w. cor. 1Vest and Clinton. Boyce Daniel, drayman, bds. s. s. Sibley, near South. Boyce Mason, mason, res. n. w. cor, \Vest and Clinton. Boyd Mis Angeline M., res. s. w. cor. Crane and East. Boyd Mrs. Almira, widow Justus, res. s. w. cor. Crane and Ease. Brandt Jacob, tobacco and saloon, s. . Grand River, bet. Court and East, res. s. w. cor. Grand River and Elm. Briggs Henry C., jeweler, Weimeister Block, res. s. s. Grand River, bet. Barnard and Court. Briggs Hiram G., carpenter, res. s, e. cor. East and Thompson. Briggs Thoma , laborer, res. s. s. Clinton, bet. East and \Valnut. Brigham Charles, (Allen, Brown & Co.) res. n. s. Brook, bet. East and McCa.rthy. H0l-061 62 l.lVlNGSTON COUNTY DlR.ECTOltY. Brockway Elias, blacksmith, bds. n. w. cor. Court and Madison. Brockway Frederick, carpenter, res. s. e. cor. Elm and Grand River. Brockway Harvey D., lather, res. n. s. :Madison, ~t. East and Court. :Brockway Mrs. Nancy, widow Charles, res. n. w. cor. Court and Madison. Brooks Mrs. Nancy D., widow Joseph, bds. w. s. East. bet. ,vestmore and Monroe. Brown Charles, laborer, res. w. s. Monroe, north of West. Brown Frederick B., (Allen, Brown & Co.) res. n. s. Clinton, bet. Barnard and Lake. Brown Robert H., carpenter, res. s. w. cor. West and North. Browning Henry T., druggist and bookseller, n. w. cor. Grand River and East, bds. s. e. cor. \VaJnut and Hubhill. Brunson William, sewing machines, n. w. cor. Sibley and East, hds. same. Buck Elizabeth, bds. s. s. Grand River, east end. Burgess Grant, clerk, res. n. e. cor. East and Madison. Burr Alma L., student, bds. s. e. cor. :Barnard and Clinton. Burrows Maggie, kitch-en girl at William \Velis._ Burt Henry, railroad laborer, lxls. n. s. Clinton, west end. Burwick George W., carpenter shop, w. s. East, bet. HubbiU an<l Crane, res. s. s. Grand Ri vcr, west of Chestnut. Bush George, carpenter, res. n. w. cor. Barnard and Sibley. Bush Isaac W., grain buyer, res. s. e. cor. Thompson and Barnard. Button Daniel, railroad lc1boret, bds. n. s. Clinton, west end. Campbell Solomon, railroad laborer, bds. Barlow House. Cann Mrs. Henrietta, widow Thomas, clerk, bds. s. e. cor. Sibley and Chestnut. Cardell Benjamin W., undertaker, shop n~ s. Grand River1 bet. \Valnut and Centre, res. n. e. cor. Grand River and Centre. Cardell Mrs. Clementia, widow William, bds, u. e. cor. Grand River and Centre. earl John, retired farmer, res s. s. Monroe, east of West. H0l-062 LIVTNGSTON COUNTY DtRECTORY, Carpenter Alfred \V., tinsmith, res. n. e. cor. South and Sibley, Carpenter Azel, laborer, res. s. e. cor. Grand River and Barnard. Carpenter Miss Cynthia, res. n. w. cor. Brook and East. Chaffee Jefferson , painter, bds. Melvin House. Chambers--, mason, res. n. w. cor. Fowler and Brook. Chambers Robert, carpenter, res. n. w. cor. Fowler and Brook. Chapin Chancey, retired tanner, res. r\. e. cor. Clinton and Barnard. Church Mrs. Sarah, widow David, maid of all work at Alexander Mcl)herson 's. Cietc Mrs. EJizabeth, widow Frcdcrkk, res. n. s. HubbiJI, bet. Barnard and Fowler. Clapp Clara E., school teacher, bds. s. e. cor. East and Clinton. Clark Charles, res. n. s. Hubbill, bet. Walnut and Centre. Clark George, ( Wykuff, Clark & Co.,) res. s. s. Grand Rivt:r, west of Chestnut. Clark Joseph, laborer, res. w. s. Centre, bet. Clinton and Grand River. Clark Malcolm R., marb)e shop, s. s. Grand River, bet. Walnut and Centre, res. s. s. Grand River, west of Chestnut. Clark Peter, molder, res. s. w. cor. Jewett and Sibley. Clark Thomas, painter, res. n. w. cor. Clinton anrl \Vest. Cleave Walter E., photograph gallery, \Veimeistc.'r Block, bds. s. c. cor. Vlahmt and Huuhill. CJough Luther, carpenter, res. s. w, cor. Monroe and West. Coats John, cooper, res. s. s. Whipple, opposite Elm. Coleman Ella, student, bds. n. s. Grand River, bet. Barnard and West. Coleman Joseph K., painter, res. s. e. cor. Lincoln and 'Washington. Coleman Moses, col., laborer, res. w. s. West, bet. Clinton and North. Collier Charles L., carpenter, res. s. e. cor. '1Vashington ave. and George. Conklin Mary A., k.itchen girl at Nathanfol Hickey's. Connor Miss Alice, kitchen girl at "William \.Vatson's. H0l-063 LIVJNGSTON COUS'TY nIRltCTORY, Cook Jacob, retired farmer, res. s. w. cor. Chestnut and Clinton. Cooper George H., (Hutton & Cooper,) res. s. w. cor. Summit and Court Cooper Sidney, printer, bds. n. s. Hubbill, bet. Center and Chestnut. Cooper William. harness maker, res. n. s. Hubbill, bet. Centre and Chestnut. Cooper William, c.abinet maker, bds. w. s. Walnut, bet. Grand River and Clinton. · Crandall Frank, laborer, res. s. e. cor. Chestnut. and Westmore. Crosman Z. Fobes, dry goods, boots, shoes, etc., Jewett Block, res. n. w. cor. Barnard and Grand River. CrO\vley B., railroad laborer, bds. Barlow House. Culver Chartes, blacksmith, res. s. e. cor. West and Clinton. Cumisky Barnard, blacbmith shop, s. s. Grand River, bet. Fowler and Barnardt res. e. s. Fowler, south of HubbiU. Curtiss Charles, laborer, res. w. s. Monroe, north of West. Curtiss George L., laborer, bds. w. s. Centre, bet. \V estmore and Monroe. Curtiss Harry A., laborer, bds. w. s. Centre, bet. Westmore and Lake. Cuniss Henry B., machinist, res. w. s. Cent.re, bet. ,vestmore and :Monroe. Curtiss Mrs. Ann J., widow Philo, res. w. s. Monroe, north of ,vest. Curtiss Mrs. Eunice C., widow Caleb, bds. n. s. Grand River, bet. West and Byron Road. Dahm Peter, blacksmith, bds. Rubert House. Daniels James, retired taiJor, res. n. s. Sibley, bet. Barnard and West. Daniels John, clerk, res. n. s. Sibley, bet. South and Elm. Davis Oney, machinist, res. n. w. cor. Crane and Ea.st. DeLaney .l\fiss Ada, bds. s. w. cor. ,vest and Westmore. ·Deming Phrebe Mrs., widow Jesse, tailoress, res. s. s. Clinton, bet. East and Walnut. Dibble Joseph A., laborer, res. three miles out on the Hartland Roa.cl. H01 -064 LtVINGS'l'O:i COV~Y DlRKCTORY. Dibble Miss Minnie, kitchen girl at Rev. amuel B. Kimmcll's. Digby George, railroad laborer, bds. Harlmv House. Dola.11 Francis, sJ.loon, w. s. East, bet. ibley and Grand River, res. w. s. Barnard. north of Clinton. Dole Mi.,;s Agnes, school teacher, lxls. s. s. Grand River, wtst of Che ·tnut. Dolph i ·s Flora, maid of all work at Hudson Blackrrun's. Donald:; William, eating hou e, e. s. Fleming, at railroad depot. D.:mley Asa, hoema.ker, re . w. s. Centre, bet. "'ib1ey and Hubbil I. Donley Charles, hoem::i.ker, res. n. s. Grand River, bet. \Vest and B:irnard. Donley Edward, molder, bd . n. e. cor. Grand River and Chestnut. Donley Hase, . hoemaker, re . w. s. Chestnut, bet. Huubill and ' ibley. Donley Robert, laborer, bds. n. c:. cor. Grand Ri ...· er and Chestnut. Donley Mrs. Rebecca, widow Harvey, res. n. e. cor. Chestnut and Grand River. J?orans Mis5 Augu-ta.1 b<l"'. n. . Grand Riv~r, bet. E ~t and · ,valnut. D ty Samuel D., carpenter, n. ,v. corner Centre an<l Clinton. Doyle Edward, railroi;d laborer, bds. Barlow House. Drapt!r Enos J., grocery, n. s. Grand_ River, bet. ·walnut aud Centre, rc5. same. Dunn Jost!ph, laborer, res. s. w. car. Fowler :1.nd Grand River. Dunn K te, apprentice dre maker. bd:; . . w. cor. Bamard and Westmore. Dye Mr. Anna, widow Oliver, seanBtress, res. n. c. cor. Clinton and Barnard. Eagan Jame. railro d laborer, bd .. n. s. Clinton, wet end. Rager \mos M., (Young, Eager & Co.,) bds. Hathaway Boarding House. 5 H01-065 66 LIVI. 'G TO. COU. TY DIRECTORY, Edmends James, mason, res. n. c. cor. Grand Ri,·er and :Byron Road. Elli Freder·ck, railroad laborer., bcJ ~. Harlo House. Elsy James, retired farm,er, res. n. w. or. Byron oad and Grand .River. Elr Richard, carpen r, r n. e. cor. Fleming and Brook. Farrell Joseph (Lamoreaux Farrell ) bds. e. . kCarthy, bet. Crane and Hubbill. :Farrell Joseph, (Lamoreaux c Farrcll,J bds. e. . McCarthy, bet. Crane and Hubbill. Feeley Jo ·eph, laborer re::-. n. . ibley1 bet. \ alnut and Ea t. Feen Mary maid of aH work at ~ilas Youn s. erguson Israel la.borer, res. near Br h. Ferguson John G., mover of uilding, res, s. e. coT. Thompson and Court. Fenn Carrie, dir ing-room girl, Barlot House. Finlt:y Robert, m on, res. s. . Livingston het. McCarthy an l East. Finton James, garde 1er, bds. n. . Lake east of fonroe. Finton \\' illiam \-., (Finton · 1.ee ) Ti - . n. s. l..ake, east of Monroe. Finton Lee, clothing, hats, etc., s. s. Grand Ri\.·er, adjoining Weimei.:ter Block. Fishbeck Leonard N., auctioneer, res.. w. s. Centre, bet. Clinton and '. e ttnore. Fishbeck Philander ., hostler, res. n. s. :- ibley, bet. Centre aud Chestnut. Fish:bec · ~chard, res. c. s. Centre, bet. Clinton and Westmore. Fishbeck Stephen G., (Pruden & }'ishbeck,) res. e. -. Centre, bet. Clinton and , restmore. Fisk Frank, harness maker res. s. s. Grand River, ~e. of Chestnut. Fitch Mrs. Mary A., wido William, res. . e. cor. Livingston and McCarthy. Foster Miss L"uie P., school teacher, bds. n. e. cor. Barnard an Summit. H0l-066 LlVrnGSTON COUNTY DlR:EC rORY. 67 l<'oster Rev. Gustavus L., pastor Presbyterian Church, res. fl. e. cor. Barnard an<l Summit. Franey Miss Maria, dining-room girl at Rubert House. Frazier Thomas, clerk, bds. s. e. cor. Walnut and Hubbill. Freemar, Ouediah B., painter, res. w s. Fleming, het. Hubbill and Brook. Fry Horace G., farmer, re.;;;. n. \\". cor. Brook and East. 1~uller Julia, tailoress, bds. Hatha,\·ay Boar<ling House. Gaestd John, ho1;t)er, Rubert House. Gale Theodore, jeweler and musical instruments, s. s. Grand Ri\•cr, bet. East and Co urt, res. w. s. \Valuut, near Brook. Gailow.ty John n., contractor, bcis. n. w. cor. of Court, one block north of North. Gampcr William C., cigar maker, uds. Meh•in House. Gannon Samuel F., laborer, rec;. e. s. Monroe, west of West. Garrison Jesse, laborer, res. w. s, Monroe, north of Westmore. Gamer Thomas C., principal Union School, res. n. e. cor_ East and Hrook. Gay Mylo L., lawyer, office w. s. East, bet. Westmore and Clinton, res.. s. w. cor. East and Westmore. Ges.sner Robert, carpenter, res. e. s. Byron Road, north of Grand River. Gilbert John V., harness shop, s. s. Grand Rfrer, bet. Court and Higgins, res. s. e. cor. Hubbill and McCarthy. Glover Luther, dry goods merchant1 res. w. s. Walnut1 near Brook. Gooch Henry, laborer, res. n. w. cor. East and Madison. Goodrich Harvey, ~binet maker, res. s. s. Livingston, bet. Fleming a.nd McCarthy. Goodrich ,viHiam W., livery stable, s. e. [cor. East anrl Sibley, res. Court House. Gordon Miss Cora, clerk, bds. n. e. cor. East and Madison. Gregory Edward B., justice of the peace, book-keeper and m• surance agent, n. e. cor. Grand River and East, res. s. e. cor. Walnut and Hubbill. Gregory Edward E., retired minister, res. s. w. cor. H iggins and Summit. H0l-067 68 I.IVTNGSTON COt:NTY nlRECTORY. Gregory Edward P., real ~tate agentt n. e. cot. Grand River and East; res. n. w. cor. Clinton and East. Gregory John E., clerk, lx:k s. e. cor. \Valnut and Hubbill. Greena...,-ay Edward, (Greenaway & Son,) res. n. e. cor. \,\Talnut and Brook. Greenaway George, ( Gret!nawar & Son~) res. s. e. cor. Centre and Westmore. Greenaway George Jr., dt:rk, bds. s. e. cor. Centre and Westmore. Greenaway George & Son, dry goods, etc., n. e. cor. Grand River and East. Griffith William R, cabinet ware, s. s. Grand Ri\•er, bet. Court and East j res. n. e. cor. Grand River and Barnard. Griffith \Villie H. , clerk, bds. n. e. cor. Grand River and Barnard. Hackett Philo E., derk, bds. n. w. cor. Clinton and Barnard. Hackett Uriah S., traveling agent, res. n. w. cor. Barnard :ind Clinton. Ha-iger Dolphus, meat market, c. s. East, bet. Grand Rivet and Clinton; res. s. s. Grand River, bet. South and Fowler, Halbert Horace, County Treasurer, office Court House Square, res. n. w. cor. Summit and Higgins. Hall Adam, laborer, res. w. s. Walnut, oet. town line and Livingston. Hall Emma, milliner, bds. s. w. cor. Clinton and ·walnut. Hall Herbert, 1al>orer at Charles G. Jewett's. Hammell Patrick, book-keeper, bds. s. s. Grand River, opposite Higgins. Hannan Jruues, wagon and blacksmith shop, n. w. cor. Hubbill and McCarthy, res. s. w. cor. Sibley and McCarthy. Harmon Henry H., Jaw·yer, n. s. Grand River, bet. Higgins and East, res. n. e. cor. Court and Clinton. Ha;mon ·Mis..:; Emma A., bds. 1\. e. cor. Court and Clinton. Harrington George, clerk, bds. Melvin House. Harrington lliss Lacy, kitchen girl at George Clark's. Harris James, blacksmith, bd~. w. s. Centre, bet. Grand River and Clinton. H0l-068 LI\'l NGSTO:-i COUNTY DIRECTORY. Harris Thomas, engineer, bds. ,v. !-. Centre, bet. Clinton and Grand River. Hart :Marion, laborer, res. s. s. Westmore, west of West-. Hathaway Mrs. Albert L., millinery and dress-making, n. s. Grand River, bet. "'alnut and East, res. same. Hathaway Albert L., clerk, res. n. s. Grand River, bet. East and \Valnttt. Hathaway Flora, milliner, bds. n. s. Grand River, bet East anrl \Valnut. Haven Harry J., (Smith & Haven,) owner of Livingston County Al>stracts, res. s. e. cor. 1\'a.lnut and Crane. Havens A.nson, saloon, s. s. Grand River, bet. Court and Higgins, res same. Haz:ird Francis H., carpenter, b<ls. Rubert House. Helms Jerome C., mason, res. e. s. Monroe, west of West. Helms Jerome, laborer, res. s. s. Westmore, west of \Vest. Helms Leonard F., laborer, bds. e. s. Monroe, we~t of West. Henning John, eating house and saloon, w. s. Fleming. at railroad depot. Henrys i\felvina :M:., kitchen girl at William Goodrich's. Hesse Julius, butcher, res. n. w. cor. North and West. Hickey Frank G., groceries, shoes, etc.~ s. s. Grand River, bet. Court and Ea.st, bds. n. e. cor. Higgins, one block north of Nonb. Hickey Nathaniel. res. n. e. cor. Higgins, one block north of ~orth. · Hicks Orlando, apprentice printer, bds. w. s. East, bet. Brook and Livingston. Hill Philander, carpenter, bds. n. s. Grand River, bet. Chestnut and West. Hill Miss Libbie, kitchen girl at Francis N. Monroe's. Hill Mrs. Parmelia, widow , varren. res. s. s. Grand River, wes.t of Chestnut. Hiscut Miss :\fillie, apprentice milliner at Mrs. F. D. Sabin's. Hitchcock :\frs. Melinda J., widow Rufus, dress maker, res. n. e. cor. Court and Su.mmit. H0l-069 LIVI ·GsTON CO NTY DIRECTORY. Hitchcock Miss Lizzie A., school teacher, bds. n. e. cor. Court a.nd ummit. Hoagland Columbus retired farmer, r ... s Clin on, bet. \ ·e t and Elm. Hoagland Sarah L. music teacher, bd . and Elm. . Clinton, be . "c t Holt Aaron ., grain and produce, w. I Carthy, outh of Livin ton, re . e. s. I arthy onth of Lh in toll. Hooker John, bds. o. s. Grand River, bet. East a d Walnut. Hopper Hiram shoe shop ..• Grand River, !x!t. Coun an<l East, res. . w. cor. \ est and Collin . Hopper Mary widow amuel, res. s. w. cor. ·w t and Collin ·. Hopper Miss Cynthia, bds. . w. cor. ,vest and \\ ·tmore. Howard John, res. s. s. Cr.., ne, bet. McCarthy and :Fleming. Hubbell Sardis F., attorney at law, office s. s. Grand River, bet. Court and East, res. n. e. cor. Court a.nd .Vestmore. Hudson Edwin, groceries and produce, s. s. Gnu d Ril•er, opposite Higgins, res. s. e. cor. Hubbill and Fleming. Hugger John, apprentice cigar maker, bds. w. . Walnu, bet. Grand River and Clinton. Hugger Gottlieb, cabinet shop w. s. "alnutr btt. Clinton am; Grand River, res. same. Hugger r·orbert, molder, bds. w. s. Walnut, bet. Grand River and Clinton. Hughes Charles, laborer, res. . s. Whipple, bet. Brush and Elm. Hughes Patrick, clerk bds. n. e." cor. ibl y and B·un,trd. Humphrey Eugene, laborer at Charles G. Jewett ~ Hunt Richard F., carpenter. l:xls. Rubert House. Huntington William C. Jr., ( Huntington • on,) l>ds. s. e. cor. East and Crane. Huntington 'William, (Huntington and Crane. on res. s. e. cor. East Huntington & Soa, physicians and urgeons, n. w. cor. Grand River and East. Huntley Allan, molder, res. w. s. Chestnut, bet. ibley and Hubbill. Huntley Ira, res. n. e. or. East and Sibley. H0l-070 • LT\TJNGSTON COUNTY Dm.ECTORY Huntley James H., carpenter, res. w. . \Va.lnut bet. Westmore and Clinton. Huntley Richard, mason, bds. e. s. Byron Road, north of Grand River. Huntley Theodore, ( ullivan .. Huntley;) bds. Rubert House. Hutton Robert C., physician, ( Hutton & Cooper,) res. n. s. Clinton, bet. Higgins and Court. Hutton & Cooper surgeon dentists, n. s. Grand River, bet East and Higgins. Jeffrey Daoiel,carpenter, res. n.e. cor.Georgeand Washington ave. Jewett Charles G., hardware, Jewett Block, res. _ . s: Walnut, south. Jewett Frank, clerk, bds. n. w. car. Jewett and \Vashington ave. Jewett Mrs. Annis B., ,vido · George \V., res. ·.s. Walnu , south. Jewett William H., dry goods. etc., . s. Grand River, bet. East and ·walnut, res. n. w. cor. Jewett and 'A7asbing on ave. Johnston Roderick 1.~ proprjetor Melvin House. Jones John (Jone ..:· Lee) res. n. s. Hnbbill, bet. Barnard and McCarthy. Jones & Lee lime kiln and land plaster, at railroad depot. Ka.nouse Jacob, Judge of Probate, res. w. s. Lincoln, south end. Keal Miss Hattiet dressmaker, bds. s. s. Clinton, bet. Chestnut and \Vest. Keenan Peter J., conductor, res. n. e. cor. JcCartby and Brook. Keith Edwin, lamber yard at railroad depot, bds. Il. w. cor. Court and ·westmore. Kelley Frank, carpenter, bds. n .e. cor. Brook and East. Kenyon Merrill, s.e\ving machines, s. s. Grand River, bet. East and Court, res. s. s. Hubbill, bet. Centre and Walnut. Kenyon \Villiam W., druggist and·bookseiler, s. s. Grand River, bet. Court and East, res. . s. Grand River, bet. Barnard and \Vet. Kimmell Samuel B., pastor Methodist Episcopal Church, res. n.e. cor. Walnut and Crane. King Israel, (W. & L King) res. s. s. Clinton, bet. Barnard and West. H0l-071 • L1VINGSTON COU}l."TY DIRECTORY. King William, (W. & I. King) res. w. s. Fowler, bet. Hubbill and Crane. King W. & I., shoe shop, s. w. cor. Court and Grand River . .Kissick Thomas, ma on, bds. Melvin House. Knapp Theodore B., (W. L. Knapp & Son) res. s. e. cor. Grnnd River and Chestnut. Knapp William L., (W. L. Knapp & Son) res. n. w. cor, Sibley and Centre. Knapp ,v. L. & Son, bla.cksmiths and wagon makPrs, n. s. Grand River, bet. East and Walnut. Knapp William R., painter, bds. n. w. cor. Sibley and Centre. Kneeland Mrs. :Fannie, widow Warren, ds. n. e. cor. Grand River and Chestnut. Kneeland Zipporah, seamstress, bds. n. e. or. Clinton and \Vest. Kriseler Mrs. Amy, widow Nicholas, res. s.w. cor. Brook and Mc- Carthy. Lake Frederick, clerk, bds. Barlow House. Lake Sylva.11us, retit"ed farmer, 'bds. n. e. cor. Grand River and Centre. Lamb Gilbert, machinjst, res. n. s. Grand River, bet. Byron Road and West. Lambert Frank, mad master, bds. s. e. cor. Livingston and Mc- Carthy. Lamereaux James, molder, bds. e. s. :McCarthy, bet. Hubbill anrl Crane. Lamereaux John, janitor Union School, res. same. Lamoreaux Thomas, (Lamoreaux & Farrell) res. e. s. McCarthy, bet. Hubbill and Crane. Lamoreaux & Farrell, 'blacksmith sbop, w. s. East1 bet. Hubbill and Sibley. Latson John, carpenter, res. s. s. Brook,1.Jet. Fleming and Fowler. Lawrence Erwin, laborer at William Finton's. Leavey George, railroad laborer, bds. n. s. Clinton, west end. Lee Frederick J., internal revenue collector, s. s. Grand River, bet. East and Walnut, res. s. w. car. Walnut and Hubbill. Lee Gilbert D., (Finton & Lee) res, n. \\'. cor. Court and Lake. H01-072 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DJR»CTORY. 73 Lee John, (Jones & Lee) res. s. s. Brook, bd: . Fleming and Fowler. Lee Mrs. Sarah, widow Guy C., res. n. s. Crane, bet. Walnut and East. Lentz Adolph, tailor, n. w. cor. Grand River and Chestnut, res. same. LeRoy James~ railroad laborer, bds. a. s. Clinton, west end. Loehne \\Tilli:im C., carriage trimmer, res. s. s. Hubbill, bet. Fleming and McCarthy. Loomis \\'yman, retired farmer, res. s. w. cor. Washington ave. and Jewett. Losford Abram, col., barber shop, s. w. cor. Grand River and East, res. n. s. Hubbill, bet. Fowler and Barnard. Losford Mary, col, maid of all work at William McPheFSOn's. Lown George J., baker, res. s. s. Monroe cast of \Vest. Lown Lewis, apprenti<..-e machinist, bds. s. s. Monroe, east of \Vest. Lownsbur)' Allan, laborer, res. s.s. Westmore, west of \Yesr. Lownsbury John, laborer at William Wells'. Love Miss Fannie, bds. s. s. Lake, east of Barnard. Love Miss Nancy, res. s. s. Lake, east of Barnard Love Mrs. Annette, widow Henry, bds. s. s. Lake, east of Barnard. Lyon Solomon T., insurance agent, res. s. s. Grand Ri.ver, west of Chestnut. Manne Edward, blacksmith shop, n. s. Gmnd River, bet. Walnut and Centre, res. n. w. cor. Walnut and Hubbill. Manne Mrs. Julra, dressmaking, n. s. Grand River, bet. East and \Valnut, res. n. w. cor. Walnut and Hubbill. Marden James, carpenter, res. c. s. Byron Road, north of Grand River . .Marlatt Ferris, track repairer, res. n. s. 'Vhipple, bet. Elm and Brush. Marsh Frank, (Jos. T. Titus & Co.) res. s. w. cor. South and Grand River. Marsh Zachariah H., physician, res. s. s. Hubbill, bet. Fowler and Barnard. H0l -073 74 LJVINGSTON COUXTY nmECTORY. Martin James, shoemaker, re . n. e. cor. Hubbill and Je-. ett. Mason Emma, student; b . n. s. Grand River, bet. West and BJ•rou Road. Mason John G., carpenter, res. n. s. Grand River, bet. West and Byron Road. :.\fatzka1 Johanna, rViduw Frank, ,vashenvoman, res. n. s. orth, bet. Elm aod '\ est. layer Christian1 proprietor Ho ell Brewery n. s. Hubbill bet. McCanhy and Barnard, res. same. 1\-IcDaniels Ed ard, loon and groceri , n. s. Grand Ri er, bet. Eas.t and Higgins,, res. same. M Donah Frank, carpenter, res1 e. s. Rarnard1 bet. Sibley and Hubb",U. McDonald John clerk, bds. s. e. cor. , ·alnut and Hubbill. IcFall Asa I., farmer, res. n. s.. Grand Ri er, bet. \Vest and Byron Road. McGraw Ernest, clerk, bds. n. w. cor. Grand River and Barnard . • IcGuon Edward; grocer, . s6 Grand River, bet. Eru.t and Walnut, res. s. w. cor. Chestnut and \Vestmore. ~fcGunn Jennie kitchen girl at ' dn•ard McDaniels'. fcGunn Maggie~ maid of all ·ork at Ed ~•ard McPherson's. 1.dntosh Albert ., h mess maker, bds. s. s. Grand River. bet. Court and Higgins. McKean Andrew, molder, res. s.s. Clinton, bet. West and Chestnut. McKinley Henry, laborer, bd . n. e. cor. Granrl River and Centre. McKin} y Miner L., res. s. s. Grand River, bet. Walnut and Centre. McLaren John, blacksmiLh, re . w. . F eming, beL Crane and Brook. McLeod John, sboemak r, bds. s. w. cor. \' 1est aid Clinton. Mc fanus Peter, baggage master D.L. and L . .:I. railroad depot, res. s . .s. Brook. bet. F emiag and Fowler. Mc, :fillan \Villiam B. farmer, res. n. w.cor. Huhoj 1 and Walnut. · McOmber Amos, carpenter, res. s. s. Grand River, west of Ch.estnnt. H0 l -074 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DILtRCTORY. 75 ~kOmber Della, maid of aU work a Hiram Hopper's. cPherson Alexander, ( lex. A kPherson & Co.,) res. n. e. cor. Clinton and ""'ru;t. · cPherson Alex. & o., banker , s. . . Grand River, bet. East and \Va.lout. McPherson Edward G ., res. n. e. cor. East, three blocks north of orth. l cPherson J.,_( ,frPhe one Son ) rt: . n. s. East, three blo ks north of orth. McPherson William, ··r., (McPherson & ons) res. s. e. or. East and Lakt!. M ·Pherson \Villiam Jr., (.McPherson & Sons) res. , . e. cor. East anrl orth.. McPherson & ·on , dealers in dry goods, boots and shoes. groeries ancl hats, n. 3. rrand R iv r, bet. E~t and Walnut. Melvin Fred. ( Beattie & Melvin) res. s. s. Siblc_v. bet. Ea. t an:rl McCarthy. :\1dvin Horne, n. w·. cor. ibley and Ea.st, Roderick M. John ton1 proprietor. Miller Christopher F., tol>1cco anrl cigar, s. w. cor. East and Graad River, res. s. e. cor. Higgins, one block north of North. Mille::r James H ., traveling agent, res. n. e. cor. Hubbill and E:ist. !filler John F., student, L>d ·. n. e. cor. Hubbill and ast. Mills Henry H., dq· g od ·, clothing and grt ~ri :s, n. s. Grand River, bet. E:ist and Higgins, res. s. e. cor. l orth and East. fills · yman, painter, bds. Barlow House. ~IiJls Wesley J., phy ·ician, office ovei- Brandt's store, res. s. e. cor. Higgins and Monroe. Mills William W., clerk, bds. s. e. cor. orth and East. Monahan MattJ)e,v, wagon maker, res. bet. East and ,vest, north of Grand River. Monroe }'rancis, retired farmer, re ,n.e. cor. East and Livingston. Monroe Fra.ncisN.,hardwarc, toves, agricultural implement , etc., n. ;v. cor. Grann River and Higgins, rc:s. s. e. cor. Brook and McCarthy. H0l -075 LlVl~GSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. Monroe James, carpenter, res. s. s. Clinton, bet. Barnard and "\Vest. Montague Luke S., (Waddell & Montague) bds. Melvin House. Moore Robert, carpenter, res. s. e. cor. Court and l\fadisoo. Morgan Kingsley L., painter, res. s. w. cor. McCarthy and Brook. Morgan Richard L ., insurance agent, res. s. s. Brook, bet. Fleming and Fowler. Motton Robert, miller, bds. n. s. Sibley, bet. Centre and Chestnut. Mott Isaac, (Mott & Son) res. s. e. car. Sibley and Chestnut. Mott Miss Rosaline, clerk, bds. s. e. cor. Sibley and Chestnut. Mott Roswell, ( Mott & Son) res. n. s. Grand River, bet. ·walnut au<l East. Mott & Son, bakery, flour, feed and crockery, n. s. Grand River, bet. East and ,valout. Moantain Robert, painter, res. n. w. cor. ·westmore and \Vest. M~\vry Mis.5 Kittie, student, bds. n. e. cor. Court and Westmore. Muir l\Irs. Frank, bds. s. w. cor. Court and North. Mundy---, laborer at Smith .Bowers' . :Munson & Wilcox, Hour and grist mill, e. s. East, north t;nd. Mllnson William Y., ( M:unsoo & Wilcox) res. n. w. cor. Court and Summit. Murray Betsey, maid of all work1 at WiUiam McPherson's. Murray Frank B, billiard hall, \Veimeister Block, bds. s. e. cor. Higgi11s, one block north of North. Murray Michael, telegraph operator, bds. s. c. cor. Livingston and McCarthy. Mussen William, laborer, res. n. w. cor. Chestnut and Clinton. Myer John, carpenter, res. n. s. North, bet. Ehn and \.Vest. Naylor Edwin, tinsmith, bds. s. w. cor. Walnut and Clinton. Naylor M.rs. Laura, millinery store, n. s. Grand River, bet. East and Walnut, lxl.s. s." \It. cor. Clinton an<l Walnut. Neary Joho, tobacco and liquors, s. s. Grand River, bet. Higgins and Court, res. n. e. cor. Sibley and Barnard. Nelin Frank, carpenter, res. s. e. cor. Sibley and Isbell. Neely Mrs. Catherine, widow John R., res. s. s. Sibley, bet. East and McCarthy. H0l -076 LIVINGSTON COUSTY DIRECTORY. 77 Neely Miss Jane E., school teacher, bds. s. s. Sibley, bet. Mc- Carthy and East. Niles Byron, brakeman, bds. s. e. cor. Livingston and McCarthy. Niles Ida M., maid of all work, at Edward Gregory's. Niles Sylvia, maid of all work, at Mylo L. Gay's. Norton Mrs. Ann, widow, bds. s. e~ car. Grand River and South. Nuendorf Eliza, maid of aJl work at S.1rdis F. Hubbell's. O'Brien James, hborer, res. n. s. Grand River, bet. Barnard and \Vest. O'Connor Andrew, section foreman, res. s. s. Sibley, east of Fowler. O'Connor Tbomas, laborer, bds. s. s. Sibley, east of Fowler. O'Hearn Neil, (Weimeister & O' Hearn,) bds. s. w. cor. Barnard and Clinton. O'Shea Michael, railroad laborer, bds. Barlow House. Ostrander Miss ~fary, kitchen girl. at Ed,vard B. Gregory's. Palmer George, res. s. s. Hubbill, bet. Fleming and McCarthy. Palmer Le~ter C .• clerk, bds; s. w. cor. Grand River and Barnard. Palmer Miss Je~nie, photograph printer, h(Li;.. s. w. cor. Grand Rivet and Barnard. Palmer William, res. n. e. cor. Fleming and Brook. Papworth Thomas, railroad foreman, res. w. s. Brush, bet. Whipple and Sibley. Parker Orlan<lo-J., clerk; bds. s. w. cor. \ \Talnut and Clinton. Parsons Birt F., ( Parsons & Beach,) bds. Barlmv House. Parsons George F.·, carpenter, bds. Barlow House. Parso11s & Bea.ch, dealers in boots, shoes, groceries and Yankee notions, n. s. Grand River, bet. East and \.Valnut. Pate Henry, apprentice molder, res. e. s. Fowler, bet. Hubbill and Crane. Payne Lorenzo, teamster, bds. s. s. Grand River, west of Ches~- nut. Peck Daniel, railroad laborer, bds. Barlow Hott<;e. Pelton Harvey, cooper, res, n. s. Lake, east of Monroe. Peterson Andrew iv., painter, bds. n. e. cor. Monroe and Lake. H01-077 r,n INGSTON COUN'fY p;RECTORY. Peterson Isaac, painter, res. n. e. or. Monroe and Lake. Pi:terson Richard, carpenter, re . n. w. cor. Brook and M Carthy. . Phelps David, res. s. e. cor . .Brook and Flemin 7 • Phelps Miss Lettie, kitchen girl at Thomas C. Gamer's. Phillips Patrick ., insurance agent, bd . Melvin House. Pinckney Mrs., widow John, res. s. e. cor. Che~tnut and Clinton. Pinckney Mi Hattie, (Younglm.·e •1.: Pinck11ey,) bds. s. e. cor. Clinton and Chestnut. Porter Henry W ., turoc.r: res. n. e. cor. fonroe and Barnard. Preston Gardner, laborer, bct . n. e. cor. Centre and Clinton. Preston Ira, farmer, res. c. s. ·walnut, south of Livings on. Preston James A., bakery, e. s. East, bet. Graod River and Clinton, res. s. e. cor. Higgins and Summit. Price George, carpeoter, re • e. . Wa nut, south of Living. ton. Prindle Albert, laborer, res. n. s. Grand River, bet. Elm and West. Pritchet Allan, ol., barber shop, . . Grand River be . East and Court, res. e. s. :Heming, bet. Crane and Drook. Pritchet Mrs. Allan, col., hair wor , s. • Grand River, bet. Higgins and Court, res. e. s. FlemiDg bet. rane and Brook. Pruden Joseph, (Pruden & Fi bbeck,) res. n. w. cor. \\iestmore and West. Pruden & Fis) beck, slioem king, w. s. East, bet. Grand River anrl Clinton. Pruss Mkhael, tailor, re. . s. Brook, bet. East and McCarthy. Pullen Jennie, dressmaker, bd . s. s. Brook, het. Fleming and :Fowler. Pullen Mrs. Ann, widow, res. s. s. Brook, bet. leming and Fowler. Parcell Andrew, baker, bds. ~. e. cor. East and Clinton. Putnam Rev. ,villiam, pastor Bapf t ChLirch, bds. • e. cor. Livingston and McCarthy. Railroad Depot, foot of Fleming, south. H0l -078 UVJNGSTO, COUSTY DIRECTORY, 79 Ranger George, mason re . n. w. car. Grand River and Elm. Riddie A1bert, (Young, Eager & Co.,) re . e. s. Fleming bet. Hubbi1l and Crane. Roberts Joseph, harness maker, lxk s. e. cor. Hubbill and Mc- Carthy. Robinson Deurell L., carpenter res. n. s. Grand River, bet. West and Chestnut. Robison James, restaurant and saloon, s. s. Grand River, bet. Court and Higgins, res. same. Roney Miss da, maid of all work at Asa Van KJeeck' • Rouston John, laborer, res. c. s. Monroe, north of :Vest. Rouston John, chore boy at \Villiam \Vell '. Rouston \Villiam, laborer, bds. e. s. Monroe, n,prth of , ·est. Rubert House, s. e. cor. Court and Grand River Benjamin II. Rub rt, propr. Rubert Mark, butcher, l,ds. Rl1bert House. Ruhert Thorne, clerk Rubert House, bds. same. Rubert -~eth, student, bds. Rubert House. l umsey Royal H., livery stable, w. s. East. bet .. ibley and Gran(l River, res. n. e. cor. Walnut and Clinton. Rumsey 8arah, student, bds. n. w. cor. Clinton and Walnut. Rumsey William C., retired farmer, res. n. \V, cor. East and Westmore. Rustin Mrs. Mttrtha, widow James, res. n,- w. car. Sibley and Barnard. Ryal--, conductor bd, . s. e. cor. Livingston and McCarthy. Sabin Mrs. F . D. millinery, n. s. Grand Ri er, bet. East and Wa1nut, res. same. Sage Clarence M., apprentice printer to Titus & Co., bd . Joseph T. Titus'. Sage George, insurance agent, s. s. Grand River, bet. \Valnut and Ea t, re . same. Sage Mrs. George, millinery nud dre making, s. s. Grand River, bet. Walnut and East, re . . ame. Sager Charles, tinsmith, res. n. s. Clin on, west end. Saunders Tillie, apprentice dressmaker to Younglove & Pinckney, bds. same. H0l-079 So LlVING-Sl'ON COU.:-f'l'Y .fHR.ECTOR\'. SchalTer Maryi ma-id of all work at Ropl H. Rumsey's. Schoenwald John A., laborer> res. e. s~ Byron Road, north of Grand River.· Scofield Mrs. Celestia, ,vidow Benjamin F., bds. w# s. Walnut, bet. Cr2.ne and Brook. Scollon Miss Mary, dressmaker, bds. s. s. Grand River, bet. \Valnt1t and East. ' 8elliman Henr-y, res. n. e. c.or. West anu North. Selliman Henry G., clerk, res. s. w. cor. Barnard and Westmore. Seery Michael, gror.ery and saloon, s. s. Grand River, bet. Court and Higgins, res. w. s, East, bet. Brook and Crane. Seim Miss Hattiet student, bds. e. s. Court, bet. Clinton and North. Setchfield George, retired farmer, res. s. s. Grand River, east of Elm. Sctchfidd Mrs. Eliza, widow William, res. e. s. Fowler, bet. Crane and Hubbill. Setchfield Richard, mason, res. s. s. Grand River, east of Elm. Sexton P~uley H ., retired farmer, res. s. w. cor. Brook and East. Se:tton William, retired farmer, res. e. s. East, south of Livingston. Sharp Mrs. Letchia, widow H enry, bcls. n. s. Sibley, bet. East and Walnut. Shields Dennis, (Shields & Shields,) res. n. s. Clinton, bet. Barna. rd and \Vest. Shields John, (Shields & Shields,) bds. n. s. Clinton, bet. Bar• nard and West. Shields Peter, bds. Melvin House. Shield'S & Shields, attorneys at law, \Veimeio;ter Block. Shipman, Richard A.~ freight agent, res. w. s. Flemjng, near railroad depot. Shoemaker Levi, hostler, Melvin House. Skilbeck Joseph B., retired merchant, res. w. s. East, bet. Westmore and Monroe. Skilbeck Parley D., bcls. w. s. East, bet. Westmore and Monroe. Smith Amos, shoemaker, res. s. s. Sibley, bet. Court and Barnard. H01-080 • LlVJNGSTO!ol COUNTY DIRECTORY, mith Burr R, (Smith & Haven) ries. s. s. Grand River, bet. Court and Barnard. Smith George S., carpenter, res. s. w. cor. V{alnut and Clinton. Smith Henry retired funner, res. s. w.cor. Court one block north of North. Smith Jerome, tone mas011, res. e. . Walnut, south of Livingston . . "mith Julius D,; manager Livingston .Rrp11b!ican, res. w. s. East, bet. Brook and Li ingston. Smlth Leander C, res. w. s. \Va.lnut, bet. Crane and Brook. 1 mith Lewis .d:., t ll-gate ~eeper, o. 10, Detroit and . Howell Plank Road Company. Smith Lorenzo retired farmer, re . . e. cor. Westmore and Chestnut. 'mith fiss Ella, seamstress bds. s.. e. cor. Westmore and Chestnut. mith Mrs. Mary, widow Levi, res. s. e. cor. Summit and Court. Smith Warren, clerk. bd:i. s. s. Sibley, bet. Court and Barnard. mith Waiter V., carpenter, res. s. w. cor. Ehn and Sibley. ::imith WiUiam B., saw mill 5 mi es out on he plank road, res. s. e. cor. BarnaTd and Clinton. mith Silas D., bar tender at Edward McDaniels', bds. :same. Smith & Haven, real estate a.ger,,ts, office Court House Square. Snow LaFayetteJ shoe shop, s. s. Grand River, bet. East and Court, res. s. • Whipple be . Brush and Elm. Sowles Wilson, retired ag?n maker, res. n. e. cor. Clinton and ChesLnut. ~pencer Henry N., physician res. e. s. Court, bet. Clinton and Westmore. ,prague James, engineer, res. n. s. Sprague fiss Celia, school teacher, and w~est. orth, bet. Elm and \ est. bds. n. s. North bet. E m Spring Frances, tailor'!SS, bds. n. s. Grand River, bet. West and Barnard, Squires Almon, molder, bds. o. w. cor Barnard and Sibley. 6 H0l-08 l 82 LlVlNGSTO~ CQ{r.iqTY DIRECTORY. Staley Mark J., carriage maker, res. n. e. cor. icCarthy an:1 Crane. Stapleton John, track repairer, res. s. s. Sibley, bet. Jewett and Chestnut. Stebbins Frank1 clerk, bds. Melvin House. Stephens Thomas, bds. s. w. cor. Jewett and Sibley. Stephens Miss Hattie, milliner) bds. n. s. Grand River, bet.\ alnut and East. tephens :Miss Jennie, dressmaker, bds. s. s. Grand River bet. East and Walnut. tevens Harley, derk, bds. s. w. cor. Clin on and Walnut. Straws Charles, co1., barber, bds. e. s. Fleming, beL Brook anrt Crane. Stuart Daniel, moulder, bds. Melvin House. Sullivan Lorenzo, (Suliivan & Huntley,) res. n. w. cor. 'j l.,Jey and Court. Sullivan & Huntley; harness shop; s .. s. Grand Rive , bet. Courr and East. Sutherland Alexander, shoemaker, bds. Rubert House. utter Phillip, dgar maker, bds. Melvin House. Sweeney John, blac mith, bds. Rubert House. Sweet James, carpenter, res. s. w. cor. Sibley and Barnard. Swiney Jame ; tailor shop, s. s. Grand R"ver, bet. East an<l Court bds. n. s. Grand River, bet. West and Byron Road. Switz Abram, retired farmer, res. w. s. Fleming south of LiYingston. Switzer Thomas G., furniture store1 n. w. cor. Grand R·ver and Walnut, bds. s. e. cor. Walnut and Hubbill. Taylor George U" laborer, res. n. w. cor. Washington ave. and Isbell. Taylor Mrs. Mary, widow George, bds. s. s. Grand River, west of Chestnut. Teasdal Alonzo, well digger, res. s. s. Hubbill, opposite Barnard. Titus Joseph T., (Joseph T. Titus & Co.,) res. s. w. cor. Courr and North. Titus Joseph T. & Co., publishers of Living ton Democrat. HOJ-082 LI t GSTO COUNTY DIRECTORY, Thomas ii Annie1 dining-room girl, Melvin House. Tbomas Mi. Nettie, dining-rooin girl, Melvin House. Thompson forris1 retired miller, res. e. s. East, north end. Thurber Barton> carpenter, res. n. s. Grand River, bet. Barnard and West. Thurber Caleb, retired l ndlord, bd . n. s. Grand River, bet. West and Barnard. Tompkins Burdett, laborer, bds. n. s. rand River, bet. Elm and West. Thompkias John V., Probate lerk, hds. . e. cor. Eas and Clinton. Toncray elson, res. s. e. cor. Walnut and Crane. Topping Lysander clerk, res. n. s. ibley, et. Centre and Che tnut. Treadwell Bradley H., aint shop, w. . Fleming, bet. Brook and Crane, res. n. w. co . Brook a.ad Fleming. Truesdell Philo, clerk, res. n. . cor. ibley and Elm. Tr esdell Wal er arpenter, bcis. n. w. cor. Sibley and E,m. an Blaircoum 1rs. Maria, widow· John, res e. s. \ alnut, south of Livingston. Vanderhoof Edwin B., printer res. n. s. Brook, bet. Fleming and Fowler. Van D usen John I., flouring mills bet. Walnut and Centre, res. n. c. cor. \ al nut and Hubbill. Van Kleec carpenter, res. n. e. cor. Lake and Barnard. Valkner John, chore boy at lexaoder McPl erson1s. -an Loon Libbie S., stude t, bds. s. e. cor. East and Clinton. an Norton Charles, laborer, res. . s. Whipple, neat Elm. ,vaddell. ndre\v D., (Waddell & fonta.gue) res. s. e. cor. East and 1ortb. Waddell & Montague, atto neys at la\v, s. s. Grand River, bet. East and Walnut. ,valdron Ed\ ard, clerk, bds. s. e. cor. Walnut and Hubbill. Walker frs. Minerva, widow Leland, boarding house, n. e. cor. Grand River and Chestnut. H0l-083 LIVI 'GSTO . CO NTY DIRBCTORY. Wallace Joseph~ harness shop, . ~· Grand River, be . E t and Va!nut, res. n. e. cor. Crane and McCarthy. \Valz Jacob, cutter, res. s.s. Brook bet. East and Fleming. Vard Mary, apprentice milliner at Yo nglove & Pinckney' , bd . s. e. cor. Walnut and Crane. \Varner Henry, painter, res. s. s. Lh·ingston, east end. , ashb rn Mrs.. Sarah, widow Benjamin B., res. s s. Grand Ri er, west of Chestnut. :Vatrous Erastus, retired farmer . res. n. e. cor. Sibley an<l Centre. \! atson Lucretia, widow , 'Hiam, bd • n. w. cor. Grand River and Elm. Watson illiam E., Register of eds, office CmirtHouse Square, res. . e. cor. Grand River and outh. Wilber George, r . s. s. Grand Ri ,•er bet. Court an Barnard. Weaver---, laborer, res. n. s. Grand River bet, .Bamatdand , est. \Veaver Miss Emma, dining-room id, lelvin House. \Vebster John, apprentice printer at itus & Co. 's, bds. Frank arsh. \ eimeister John ( Veimeister • O'Heam) res. e. s. Coan bet. Clinton and orth. eimei ter & 0 Hearn, bankers, s s. Grand River opposite Higgins. Wehnes lary, maid of all 1 orkat Z. F. Crusman's. Weitbrecht Jacob, cooper, res. n. s. Graad Rive.r. bet. Chestnut and\\ est. \ ells Cyrus physician, bds. s. e. cor. Court, one block north of orth. ·wells Jennie E., khchen gi.rl at Barlow House. ells Miss Angeline J., dressmaker, bds. n. s. Grand River be . Barnard and \ est. ells illiam L., ph ·ician r . s. e. cor. Court, north of orth. V'haJen \VaJter D., wa ch m., er, e. s. Grand R iver, bet. East and Court, res. s. w. cor. B rnard and \" est. Whipple Walter, carpenter, res. . . cor. \Vest and V estmore. \Vhipple Almon, retired merchant, res. s. s. Grand River, bet. South and Fowler HOl -084 LlVlNGSTO, COU. 'TY DlR.E.CTORY. Whi ple Franklin, farmer, res. s, s Grand River, bet. South and owler. Whitaker Andrew J.,. carpenter, res.n. w. cor. Elm and ,vbipplc. "\ hitaker Ei:ra1 labore res. n. w. cor. Hubbill and Fowler. Vhitman \ atson ., carriage trimmer, bds. n. e. c,or. /Vest and Clinton. \Vilcox Cal in, ( ,fonson & \ ilcox) res. n. . cor. \Vestinore and Chestnut. Viko Joseph H., retired farmer, res. s. e. cor. East and Brook. \ ikox Myron, carpen er~ res. near Whipple. \ ·warns Charles L., miller, res. n. e. cor. Court, one ·block north of orth. \ illiamson \Viiliam, bro rer, I •. s. s. ibley, bet. Barna.rd and .IcCa.rthy. Wiog Hiram, retired farmer, res, .o. •. cor. Higgins and Lake. Ving James R., bds. n. . car. Higgins and Lake. Ving Lewis L., drover, bds. n. w. cor. Higgi and Lake. Wing :Iiss • Cary F., school teacher, bds. n. w. cor. Hjggins and Lake, \ ines Darwin E., carpenter, res. s. s. Clinton,. bet. Chestnut and \Vest. \ ines Philo, marble shop, . w. cor. \Valnut and Grand River, res. s. w. cor. South and Grand Ri er~ , isner Theodore W., pa tern make • res. n. s. Sibley west of Chestnut. Wood Dwight, studen , bdi. s. e. cor. Livin ton and fcCarthy. Wood Rosa, apprentice dressmaker, bds. west end Grand River. Vood ,vmiam L. photograph gallery s. s. Grand Rivet, bet. E t and 'Walnut, bds. Hatha ay Boarding House. Wright CJark, fireman, bds. n. . Vestmore, bet. Co rt and Hig• gms. \Vright Elijah C., Laborer, res. n. s. l estmore, bet. Higgins and Court. \ right John \V., (John W. \V ·ght & Sons,) res. n. e. cor. Clinton and Centre. H01-085 86 LIVINGSTON CO NTY DIRECTORY. Wright John 'W. & Sons, planing mill, s. s. Clinton, bet. Centre and Walnut. Wright Lewis, (John W. Wright & Sons,) bds. n. e. cor. Centre and Clinton. \Vright Seth, (John W. Wright & Sons,) bds. n. e. cor. Clinton and Centre, Wykoff Floyd S. (Wykoff, Clark & Co., res. n . e. cor. McCarthy and Hubbill. Wykoff, Clark & Co., foundry and machine shop, n. w, cor. Grand River and Centre. Young Elbert A., (Young, Eager & Co.) res. e. s. East, bet. CJintoo and West more. Young, Eager & Co., druggis , and dealers in groceries candies, etc., r. •• Grand River, bet. East and Walnut. Young Miss Emma, col., kitchen girl at Do1pheus Haiger's. Young Silas L., watchmake I res. n. s. Clinton, bet. Barnard and Elm. Younglove Miss Mary, (Younglove & Pinckney) re . e. s. East, bet. Grand River and Clinton. Younglove & Pinckney, mjlJinery and dressmaking, e.s. East, bet. Grand River and Clinton. H01-086 HOWELL BU8/NE88 DIRECTORY. ABSTRACT OFFICE. Haven Harry J., Court House Square. AGENT-EXPRESS. :\.ndrews ·ylvester, n. s. Grand River, bet. Higgin and East. AGENTS-INSURANCE. Gregory Edward B., n. e. cor. East and Grand River. Lyon Solomon T., s. s. Grand Ri\ler, west of Chestnut. 11orgao Richard L., s, s. Brook7 bet. Fleming and Fowler. Phillips Patrick S., Melvin House. AGENTS-REAL ESTATE. Gregory Edward P.t n. e. cor. East and Grand River . .'rnith & Haven, Court House Square. AGENTS-SEW! G :MACHINES. Alexander George, s, s. Grand River, bet. East and Court. Barbow James B., s. e. cor. East and Clinton. Brunson William, n. w. cor. Sibley and East. Kenyon Merrill, s. s. Grand River, bet. East and Court. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Andrt!ws Sylvester, n. s. Grand River, bet East and Higgios. Monroe Francis N ., n. w. cor. Grand River and Higgins. H0l-087 88 LIVI_NGSTON COUNTY DlRBCTORY. AUCTIONEERS. Bush Isaac W., s. e. cor. Barnard and Thompson. Fishbeck Leonard N., n. s. Grand River, bet. Higgins and East. BAKERIES. Mott & Son, n. s. Grand R iver, bet. Walnut and East. Preston James A., e~ s. East, bet. Grand R iver and Clinton. BANKS. McPherson Alexander & Co., s. s. Grand Riv-er, bet, East and Walnut. \Veimeister & O'Heam, \Veimeister Block. BILLIARD HALLS. Havens Anson, s. s. Grand River, bet. East and Court . .Murray Frank B., \ Veimeister Block. BLACKSMITHING. Beattie & Melvin, e. s. East, bet. HubbiU and Sibley. Comisky Barnard, s. s. Grand River, bet. Fowler and Barnard. Hannan James, n. w. cor. Hubbill and McCarthy, . Knapp \V. L. & Son, n. s. Grand River, bet. East and Walnut. Lamoreaux & :Farrell, w. s. East, bet. Hubbill and Sibley. Manne Edward, n. s. Grand River, bet. Walnut and Centre. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Blanck Andrew, s. s. Grand River, bet. ,valnut and East. Browning Henry T., n. w. cor. East and Grand River. Kenyon \Villiam w·., s. s. Grand River, bet. East and Court. BOOTS AND SHOES. Crosman Z. Fobes, Jewett Block. Greenaway George & Son, n. e. cor, East and Grand River. Hickey Frank G., s. s, Grand River, bet. Court and East. Hopper Hiram, s. s. Gmd River, bet. Court and East. H0l-088 UVl GSTO. COUNTY DIRECTORY... 89 JOSEPH r. nrus. FRANK H. MARSH . ... FUELISHEE.s. THE DEMOCltAT HAS 'l'D LAiGES'l' CiltCtTLATION OF ANY PAPEB IN THE OOU'N'?Y, AND IS 'mE H0 l -089 90 LtvtNGSTO •• CO . ITV PI'ftECTORY JOHN W. WRIGHT & SO S, SASH,DO &B Scroll wln , B and Ba d most approved p t t.erns. ..lls.o d :}~ - Dealr-r ln i t~ /. J. t . ;.., ~-t J_ .. J. ..L P1J ~- i-i) -,.-.. f.l.'. 'Ifl •.·. r,f'- 'b- _. . · A Whulesale and Retail C Tri ge or e ·c scrip ·on, Jackson agons, etc. Ho ell, f • AG A noRAN-s ------- iA"ii~~ ":- ..,.,..-. . ---- - --- B PROPRIETOR OF s WEST SIDE EAST STREET. Ha It lO and ff' m all tra • .t.d,lolul Mle~n. 0 TT fl . DD V .D lJUVU UllVI.A.U.l1 HetaUs Groce l • Prorls-to , F 1ll1d Croekery. P f8 Cash for enr,rthlng, sell1 tor e same. South side Grand River between £ast and Cou1t. H0l-090 LIVlNOS'ros COUNTY DIR.ECTOR'{. King W. -& I., s. , . cor. Court and Grand River. McPherson & Sons, n. s. Grand River, bet. East and \V'alnut. Mills Henry H., n. s. Grand River, bet. East and Higgins. Pan:ons & Beach n. s. Grand RiverJ bet. Ea.st au<l Walnut. Pruden & Fishbeck, w. s. East, bet. Grand Ri er and Clinton. Snow LaFayette, s. s. Grand River, bet. East and Court. BREWERY. Mayer Christian, n. s. Hubbill, bet. McCarthy and Barnard. CLOCKS AND WATCHES. Briggs Henry C., \Veimeister Block. • Gale Theodore, s. s. Grand River, hct. Court and East. \Vhalen Walter D., . s. Grand River, bet. Court and East. CLOTHING. Finton Lee, s. s. Grand River, adjoming Weimeister Block. kPherson & Sons, n. s. Grand River, bet. East and \:Valnut. ~ills Henry H., n. s. Grand River, bet. East and Higgins. winey James, s. s.. Grand River, bet. East and Court. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Blackman Hudson B., n. , . cor. State and Court. Galloway John H. 1 n. w. car. Court, one block north of orth. Hazard Francis, s, e. cor. Grand River and CouTt. Van K.Jeeck Asa, 11. e. cor. Lake and Barnard. CROCKERY. Crosman Z. Fobes, Jewett BJock.. Greenaway George & Son, n. e. cor. Grand River and East. McPherson & Sons, n. s. Grand River, bet. East and Walnut. Mott & Son, n. s. Grand River, bet. East and Walnut. DENTISTS. Hutton & Cooper~ n. s. Grand River, bet. East and Higgins. H0l-091 LfVlNGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. DRAYME Allen Charles, s. s. Sibley, near South. Boyce Daniel, s, s. Sibley, near South. DRESSMAKING. Hathaway Mrs. lbert L., n. s. Grand River, bet. \Valnut and East. Manne Mrs.. Julia, n, s. Grand Ri er, bet. Ea.st and \Val.nut. Sabin frs. F. D. n. s. Grand River, bet. East and Walnut. Sage 1n;. George, s .. Grand River, bet. East and·Walnut. Younglove & Pinckney, e. s. East, bet. Grand River a.nd C inton. ' DRUGS A.1'.TD iED C JES. Blanck Andrew, s. . Grand River, bet. East and \VaJnut. Bro ning Henry T., n. w. cor. Grand River and East. Kenyon \ . illiam "\V., s. s. Grand River, bet. East and Court. Young, Eager & Co., n, s. Grand River, bet. East and \Valnut. DRY GOODS. Crosman Z. Fobes, Jewett Block. Greenaway Geor e & Son, n. e. cor. Grand River and East. Je\ ett William B., n. s. Grand R i er, bet. East and \V.alnut. McPherson & Sons, s. s. Grand River, bet. East and Walnut. Mills Henry H., n. s, Grand River, beL East and H "ggins. EATll:rG HOUSES. Donalds illiam, at railroad depot. Henning John, w. s. Flem ·ng, at railroad depot. McDaniels Edward, n. s. Grand River, bet. East and Higgins. FLOUR AND FEED. Hudson Edwin, s. s. Gra d River, bet. East and Cou_rt. iott & Son, n& s. Grand River, bet. East and 'Walnut. FLO RING MILLS. · Munson & \Vikox, e. s. East, north end. Van Deusen John I., between Walnut and Centre. H0l-092 LIVI GSTON COUNTY DrRECTORY. 93 . GOO ROB. PBOPBIETOB OF OVER THE P. 0., HOWELL, MICH. All klnd11 or PhotogJ"nphlc Wol'k do1u, right RD rea1onnble.. Sq,u e and Oval Frame& ac th loweat pl1ee1. ... p GROCIR AND NIWS DIAL.IR LINDEN :hl[IC 1 .Agent for an Ncwspapi!r 1111d :Magazine pubU hed In tbe United States. A.Iso, Proprietor of the Linden and Howell Stage Llne, wbkh loo ,,e Linden every TIH1r d tor Howell, and return eT-ery Friday. DBA.LEB IN DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS Of th best m nuraeture, and w rrantod. Also, a fall Hoo of Heavy Shelf od Builder ' Hardware at low prices. H01-093 94 LIVI GSTO:S COUNTY nlRRCTORY, 1WBB .. A p L;flfl.1188~ 11~.l!ll Illl&'SSBII Curl , 8 dtelte d Ch:lgn-0n ma, 11f'act11Ted to order. 0, blngs made into curls. Rooms five doors east of Po t Olfl.ce. H wen. Kieh .. 'W' A:DDEI.L MONTAQ O .o., A_T """'"'= ... DEALER .I. Bar Iron, ,. .. ut and Spring St.eel, Nail's, Horse Sh s. Hor NaJJs and 1J kl,. J of ..,.....,.- ...-,-._-~ ltlanuCa turen ud lkaJcl'li lo. PORTABLE Railroad Hand Car t Bagg ge aDd Freight T c nd .aU kind of Frmulng Imple ent UO~ ICH, F. 8. WYKOFF. G. L (,'LARR, 1.11. CLARK, W • .J. BALCH. H0l-094 UVlNGSTON COU:STY DIRECTORY. FOUNDRY AND :MACHINE SHOP. Wykoff, Clark & Co., n. w. cor. Grand River and Centre. FURNITURE. Griffith \Villiam R., s s. Grand River, bet. East and Court. Switzer Thomas G., n. w. cor. Grand River and Walnut. GRAU~ BUYERS. Bush Isaac W., s. e. cor. Barnard and Thompson. Holt Aaron V., w. s. McCarthy, south of Li\lingston. Hudson Edwin, s, s. Grand River, bet. East and Court. GROCERIES. 95 Draper Enos J ., n. s. Grand River, bet. \Valnut and Centre.. Greenaway George & Son, n. e. cor. Grand River and East. Hickey Frank G., s. s. Grand River, bet. Court and East. McDaniels Edward, n. s. Grand River, bet. East and Higgins. McGunn Edward, s. s. Grand Rjver, bet. East and \Vaiuut. Mills H enry H., n. s. Grand Ri\'er, bet. East aud Higgins. Mott & Son, n. s. Grand River. bet. East and Court. Parsons & Beech, n. s. Grand River, bet. East and \Valnut. ~ery Michael, s. s. Grand River, bet. Court a?d Higgins. Young, Eager & Co., 11. s. Grand River, bet. East and \Valnut. HAIR WORK. Pritchet Mrs. Allan, s. s. Grand River, bet. Court and East. HARDWARE, STOVES AND TINWARE. Andrews Sylvester, n. s. Grand Rivet, bet. East and Higgins. Jewett Charles G., Jewett Block. Monroe Francis N., n. w. cor. Grand River and Higgins. HARNESS AND SADDLES. Gilbert John V., s. s. Grand River, bet. East and Court. Sullivan & Huntley, & s. Grand River, bet. Court and East. Wallace Joseph, s. s. Grand River, bet. East and Walnut. H01 -095 96 UVINGSTON' COUNTY DIRECTORY, HA TS AND CAPS. Finton & Lee, s. s. Grand River, adjoining Weimeister Block. McPherson & Sons, n. s. Grand River, bet. East and Wal nut. ICE DEALERS. Allen, Brown & Co., s. s. Grand River, bet. Court and East. INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE. Lee Frederick J., s. s. Grand River, bet. East and Walnut. ]E\VELRY. Briggs Henry C., Weimeister Block, Gale Theodore, s. s. Grand River, bet. Court and East. \Yhalen ·walter D., s. s. Grand River, bet. East and Court. LAND PLASTER. Barnard William T., at railroad depot. Jones & Lee, at railroad depot. LAWYERS. Gay Mylo L., w. s. East, bet. Clinton and Westmore. Harmon Henry H., n. s. Grand River, bet. Higgins and East. Hubbell Sardis F., s. s. Grand River, bet. Court and East. Shields & Shields, s. s. Grand River, bet. Court and Higgins. Waddell & Montague, s. s. Grand River, bet. East and Walnut. LIME. Barnard .William T., at railroad depot. Jones & Lee, at railroad depot. LIVERY STABLES. Goodrich William W., s. e. cor. East: and Sibley . . Rumsey Royal H., w. s. East, bet. Sibley and Grand River. LUMBER YAROS. Barnard J. E. & Co., at railroad depot. Keith Ed,vin, at railroad depot. Wright John W. & Sons, s. e. cor. Walnut and Clinton. H01-096 LIV[NGSTON COUN'TY Dta.BCTOR.Y. 97 RBPUBL:IC R PUBLISHING CO. HO"'W'ELL, ::blrIOHIGAN~ .PUBLISHER.S OF TH! L.IVINGSTON REPUEIJCAN · A. .1 ,r,1 ni~"l!!,j1 CARDELL'S BLOOK, THIRD ,FLOOR. \Ve keep competent workmen, an<i gu:arantee sati$raction to our s:u.st.omers. All we ask is a fair share of public pah'onag-e. TO J sell th fele,brated Oho.mplon Reaper nnd Mower, t11e best Machine in nse. To fh d th Celebrated Superior Whfoli hJU tnkell 1be Flrst Prcm1io!1~~t ,!.t~~I }!'Jc!~.._ T_rla}t .,. l! on n e for it. Also, the. Gale 81 lky P. ... , . .. ----- .._ ___ .. __ -., . _ ~ tllo IlPst Farme1· to be tbe lJrst Rake now nuule. I 111 o h4r 11 (Qia. liu~ of ~nlky and \Theel Cnlthator , the bm.t In he market. A.I.I Machin warr,mted:, and sold low as any Orst clru s Implements e».n be sold. I'. N. 1110. ROE. AU k.iod.s of New papers, Perlodkals, Pas& Boo\\11 School and Mi.scellaneoUB J1ook1, Albums, Games, Picturu, ete., etc., on hand, or furnl1hed on abort noth:e. How1dl, Michigan. 1 H0l-097 98 UVI~GSTO COU rY DIRECTORY, HEAD QtJilTEU FOi DET~I'l' STOVES, I keep fnll and complete tool of t d ,it· , ,~ ., ..::, et~v.: Every Stove I n is folly wnrrnnte not to erar by fire, and to ,r ,- -glT-e -l-liE ra.ct lon o8r< nSo .s .al • I also m 111111-c ore ALL WORK WARRANT.En. F. N. J)IONROE. 0 SUR.!!'!~~2'-~~-- '!1 REPRESENTS THE ETNA, HART~ORD, PHIBNLX, NATIONAL ORTH :BRITISH AND IBRC ... XTlLEt, D:BTROlT .FIR£ AND lURlN:E. ALSO, r· . ... - ........ ._ The lnrge t St-0~k an ti l cti-on guaranteed. Al TB on ban the ln.rgen must ... .. • ~- O- O- T_ §- - ,7-;.!j;v.=,:;·- .ii .-cl Rub .r Goo • e take gre t p I n h I ectlon or ur good d mea t-0 ol b . ,. pn ti n tb t we b ·e e tabltsbed or being the largest ~t ~!!_'~ S.1ni> d~ll 1.-n in th l"()Dnb. All onr wol'k b wan ted~ Jt; ai.· ~;_._..,~to-- ~ ___ : ________ _ Howell, emplo7fng troru fo0-r to 1x fl1'lJ.t•el work.me at au . e ons of th ear. Call n bo con1'in d. C · aid for Hid aa Pet • P :SO .. S BEA H, G a.ud Ri er Street. H01-098 LIV1NGSTON COU. TY DlRECTORY. 99 MARBLE \VORKS. \Vines Philo, s. s. Grand River, bet. \Valnut and Centre. MEAT M.~ETS. Allen, Brown Co., s. s. Grand River, bet. ·Court and East. Haiger Dolphus, c. s. East, bet. Grand River and Clinton. MlLLINERY. Hatha. ·ay Mrs. Albert L. n. s. Grand River, bet. Walnut an<l East. aylor rs. Laura, n. s. Grand River, bet. East and Walnut. 'abin [rs. F. D., n. s. Grand River bet. Rast and \Valnut. Sage • fr,. George, . s. Grand River, bet. East and Walnut. Younglove & Pinckney, e. s. East, bet. Grand River and Clinton. MU IC EACHER . Barlow Evenette I., s.. e. cor. East and Clinton. Bascom frs Frances, s. e. cor. Summit and Court. Hoagland Sa.rah L. s. s. Clinton, bet. We t and Elm. 1U ICAL TRUME TS. Gale Theodore s .. Grand River, bet. Court and East. "'EWS DEALER. Kenyon William W., s. s. Grand River, beL Court and East. PAINTING. Ackerman Frank w. s. East~ bet. Sibley and Hubbill. Treadwell Bradley H., w. s. Fleming, bet. Brook and Crane. Knapp W. L. . on, n. s. Grand River, bet. East and \Valnut. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES. Cleave Walter E., \Veimeister Block. Wood \Villiam L., . s. Grand River, bet. East and ,valnut. H0 l -099 JOO LIVINGSTON CO .. TY DIRECTORY. PHY ICI S. BJanc Andr-ew, s. s. Grand Ri\ler bet. East and ·a.lnat. Huntington Son, . . . -cor. Grand River and East. Hutton Robert C;, n. s. Grand Rive 1 bet. East and Higgins. Marsh Zachariah H~, s. s. Hubbill, bet. Fo~ ler and Barnard. Mills Wes.fey J., . Grand River, bet. Court and 'ast. Spencer Henry ., e. s. Court bet. Clinton an estmore. Wells \Villiam L., e. s. Court, bet. Grand River a d Clinton. PRI T G. Republican Publishing Company, n. w. cor. Grand River and \ alnu . Titus Joseph T. & Co. n, e. cor. East and Grand River. PROD CE. Holt Aaron V., w. McCarth.y south of Livingston. Hudson Edwin, s. s. Grand R:iver, opposite Higgin . SALOO S. Brandt Jacob, s. s. Grand River, bet. East and Court. Dolan Francis, w. s. East, bet. Grand Ri et and ibley. Ha ens An on, . Grand River, bet. Cour,t and East. Henn·ng John, w. s. Fleming at railroad depot. McDanie)s dward, n. s. Grand R.i\"er, bet. East and Higgin • Neary John,. s. s. Grand River, bet. Court and East. Robison James, s. s. Grand Ri\'er, bet. Court and East. Seery Michael, s. s. Grand River, bet. Court and East. SASH AND BLIND FACTORY. ,vright John \V. .. ons, s. s. Clinton, bet. Centre and \Valnut. SAW ILLS. Munson & :Vilcox, e s. East_, north end. Smith \: i liam .B., five miles out on plank road. HO 1-100 LIVI "GSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY, ror TBE LIA~ING G&OCUT BOUSE ar itV,INIBTOR COUNTY ,1.. fu.11 tin oc all kinda or CERES Goods recehed fre. h 1n·ery week. We boy our goods n.t He ciuarters, tJ1ey pass tlirongh no second hamls. Sng1trs, Tea , Cof• fees, Gr ollild Goods. A rau line ur C4lllled Fruits. Fish of' all kind alway on bud. Call and ee oa, our advertl!fments ar facts. Grand .Rher Street, }[owell, M.lch PARSONS &c. BEA..1)-P-_ A~, PRXTOR ] Sha,·ing, Hair Cutting, ~hnmpo1dng and Dyeing don in th nentost styl~ of tile A.rt. Shop over lfe.tm~f;~-i;; A;;~ O'llcarn' Ba,1k. Howellt Mic •· AU.S?IN S ORIINTA1 EAL.M. B O'l'R INTER NAL A.ND EXT BNAL. This dlM!overy t now er()AU.ng irrruit ~1U:ntfnn amnne t.h,- nedleal faenlty or E«roIKJ t!:._ ::--~- .. _ ::_ . __ _ lowtng: Croup&. nd Boru 1n 10 minutes; Rhe-uwai..;u u,,, ........... mlnute ; Stiff Joints In 3a minutes to re days; .PaittB in the b ck ,. .. ,1 ... 1c::,.whA1'~ ; ldli!..'-!--~· ( _'._1_J! !c-,-~~ n--~-v~ -~.~"L ...!.! .,..m ...~ uutes; Asthma ill tron1 t,t'(l Feet aud ChU• ouunl!I; .:,pi-i,m., ;."uum1s 11ml Brrd eB; rieur lgia~ ToothacJ1e and H dacb • Por Catarrh and (:ougb it ha n > eon.a • 'J'hf oil Is 1nild and pleo!iattt and I~ e''"po+ ,...NJ,,., ..... ,,_,_ .:,..u..a~- , ........ ~-- Thi prtn ar t.lou b.; ... :;! !., ~: :_ - ·---. • coo.n1~rfr.Jts. Nouo genu DC um , sign ,ti E. iii • • u m i-rur J~lur. Thn OriAnL\l n l n I e.qoaUy good tor Hones nd Cat tle. t c ire · • • - - • ---,. ~;.;::-~!::! !!!'!.!.Ses, corks, galls scratches ~· ~-(1 m::tll, -,~au A.11 .., ' cuids, di t mper, heal'e ' colic_, etc. It c r s cakccl b- g in oow iJ from three ti) Ix d ys ; tne bollow-horu, murrain, pratu,c and brufQ~ - Hkn A 1>hArm_ R D. Arurtin. nl'nnrfp. tor, Aun Arbo 1 leh. Sol1 o, bl u55.a.:,1.1,. .rnuu --~ u.aw,. --- - 102 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. TH! GREAT W!STIRN J _....,y.: r,--- ' ---.. 1' rj} II . . ~-- . ~:)'---~ ~ -l~ 'tiill«'>'""- ~ Renovates from the system every taint of Scrofula, Scrofulous humor, tumors, cancers, cancerous humors, erysipelas, salt rheum, syphilitic diseases, ranker, faintness at the tomach, and all diseases that ari e from IMPURE BLOOD Sciatica, inflammatory and chronic rheumatism, neuralgia, gout and spinal complaints, can on y be effectually cured through the blood. For ulcers and eruptive diseases of the skin, pustul , pimples, blotches, boils, tetter, scald bead and ringworms, the renovator bas never failed to effect a permanent cure. For pains io the back, kidney complaints, drop~ey, female weakness, leucorrhcsa arising from internal ukera1.ion, and uterine diseases and general debility, the reno,•ator acts directly upon the causes of these complaints, invigorates a.nd trengthens the whole system, and acts upon the secreti ,,re o gans, allays inffammation, cures ulceration and regulates the bowels. For catarrh, dyspepsia, .habitual co tiveness~ palpitation of the heart, headache, piles, nervousoess, and general prostration of the nervous system, no medicine has ever gi-..·en such perfect satisfaction as this renovator. ANN .6.lU!O~-, Sold by agents in all parts of the country. Price SI .oo per bottle. H0 l -102 LIVISGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Brandt Jacob, s. s. Grand River, bet. Court and East. Miller Christopher s. w, cor. East and Grand River. eary John, s. s. Grand River, bet. Court and East. TRUNKS AND VALISES. ilbert John V,, s, s. Grand River, bet. Court and East. Joseph Wallace, s. s. Grand River, bet. East and ·walnut. TELEGRAPH OFFICE. \Vestern Union Company, at railroad depot. TONSORIAL PARLORS. Losford Abram, col., n. w. cor. Grand River and East. Pritchet Allau, col., Weimeister Block. DERTAK.ING. 103 Cardell Benjamin ·w., n. s. Grand River, bet. \Va nut and Centre·. WALL PAPER. Browning Henry T., n. w. cor. Grand River and East. Crosman Z., Fobes, Jewett Block. Kenyon William \V., . s. Grand River, bet. East and Court. WAGON ~fANUFACTORJES. Beattie & Melvin, e. s, East, bet Hubbi11 and Sibley, Hannan James, n. w. cor. HubbiH and McCarthy. Knapp W. L. & Son, n. s. Grand River, bet. East and \Valnut. WELL DIGGER. Teasdal Alonzo, s. s. Hubbill, opposite Barnard. YANK.EE NOTIO S. Parsons & Beach, n. s. Grand River, bet. East and Walnut. HOl-103 BRIGHTON VILLAGE DFFIOER8. COJ.fMON COUNCIL EETS O THE SECON'O WtDN£5DAY l:VENI G OF EACH MONTH l ROOM O TlfE SOUTH-WEST t:ORNER OF GRAND RIVER AND ORTH STREE1'S. RICHARD LYONS, MILTON THOMAS, . GEORGE P. DUDLEY, B. HOW' ARD LAWSO , \V ARRE D. BELDING, CHESTER THOM O , PRF.SIDENT, Cu:RK. TR.EASU'RER. AS.',ESSQR. MA.R.fllAL. STREET Col!M.ISSIONER. COMMON COUNCIL. V-ILLIAM W. LEWIS, ARTHUR E. BOYLAN, JORN W. POWER, JAMES B. WJLKIE, JOSEPH E. BURCH, \VILLlAM H. AYLOR. SCHOOL BOARD. ,v1LLIAM J. McHENCH, DIRECTOR. MODERATOR. ASSESSOR. LEWIS, B. FONDA, JOH E. WEICHERS, LYMAN JUDSON, TIWSTEES, PATRICK DO LEY, CHARLES S. LEE. H01-104 BRIGHTON VILLAGE DIRECTORY. Abrams imon P., farmer, res. . west end Hamburg Road. Abrams ;\ ilson ..,., farmer, res. s. s. west end Hamburg Road. cker Frederick, carpenter, res. s. s. Spencer, opposite East. lbrigbt E bert F. (- ltJrrght & Thomson,) res. w. s. Grand Riv, r. bet. orth and Dutcher. Albright \J Thomson, millers, bet. Fitch and orth, belm Grand River. lli n rs. Charlotte, widow- Tathaniel, res. w. s. nn Arbor Ro d, near Union 'chool. American Express Office, Banking House of B. Howard Lawson, w. s. Grand River, bet. Mill and Fitch. ndersoo James, laborer, res. w. s. T hird, bet. Franklin and \V2.$hington. Anti ony George: carpenter res, w. s. Church, bet. Grand River and pencer . • rms John, ( rms • Barnhart,) res. u. s. Hamburg Road, west end. Arms Barnhart, pump manufacturers, e tend Hamburg Road. Atchison tephen, teamster, res. n. s. Fitch. bet. East and Grand River. tkins George, hostler, Brighton Hotel. Axtell George V., publi her of Brighton Citizm, e. s. Grand River, bet. Mill and Fitcb1 res. w. s. Third, bet. \Vashington and Madison. Babcock Alfred, marble cutter, bd . w. s. Grand River, bet. orth and Dutcher. H0l-105 1o6 LJVI GSTO COUNTY DIR.ECTOR Y. Baetcke Rudolph E., hardwareJ e. s. Grand River, bet. Mill and Fitch, res. same. Baker Henry, farmer, res. e. s. north end Ann Arbor Road. Baker John, (Pipp & Baker,) res. s. s. Fitch, bet. East and Grand River. Badger Edward, mason, res. n. e, cor. Fourth and Madison. Barnes Mrs. Maria, widow· Roswell, res. s. w. cor. East and Orth. Barnhart Charles, (Arms & Barnhart,) res. west end Hamburg Road. Becker Charles C., laborer, bds. n. w. cor. Third: and Madi on. Beckley John G., carpenter, res. n. w. cor. Fitch and Mill. Belding Charles, stage driver, bd . Brighton Hotel. Belding Warren D., livery stable, n. s. Main, bet. First and Grand River, bds. Brighton Hotel. Bell Henry H., molder, bds. n. w. cor. East and orth. Bennett Van Ranssa.laer, retired farmer, res. n. s. Grand River, bet. Church and Dutcher. Betker Charles, farmer, res. w. s. Ann Arbor Road. Bigham Robert G., clerk Brighton Hotel, bds. ame. Bigham Robert, propr. Brighton Hotel. Bingham Ira P., physician, res. r,;, s. Grand River, bet. orth. and Fitch. Birge Lyman, carpenter, res. n. w. cor. East and Fitch. Blackburn Julius K, carpenter, res. s. s. Lee, bet. Grand River and Spencer. Boylan Arthur E., physician, res. n. e. cor. Mill and Grand River. Brooks Jeremiah, printer, bds. w. s. Third, bet. Washington and iladison. Buckbee George, farmer, res. w. s. Grand River, north end. Burch Joseph C., carpenter, res. e. s. Aon Arbor Road, north tnd. Burnaman Frederick, janitor Union School, res. same. Cady George A., principal Union School, bds. junction Grand River and Ann Arbor Road. Case, JJonJey & Co., dry goods, ri". s. Grand River, bet. Fitch and North. HOl - 106 LlVll OSTO~ COUNTY DIRECTORY. Case Elisha, retired farmer, res. s. w, cor. Church and Spencer. Case Ira W., (Ca:;e, Donley & Co., and Kennedy Co.,) res. j action Grand River and Ann rbor Road. Ca e fitchell C., grocer, e . . Grand i,er, bet. Mill and Fitch, .res. !;aJne. Case \Vallace, me-at market, s. s. ?\fain, bet. Hyne and First, res. same. Cass Edward, mason, res. n. s. fain, bet. Hyne and First. Cemetery, w. s. Grand River. Chamberlin Miss 1'~rances maid of all work at Mjss Ametia Foot's. Clark Benjamin T. 0., postmaster, res. c. s. East, near North. Clark Lochlitt ., retired farm~r res. s. w. cor. Lee and Grand River. Cobb ·wmiam R., farmer, r . e. s.. East, north of LH:>erty. Crout Albert, mason, bds. n. w. cor. econd and Washington. Crci t Emanue , laborer, at Obediah \Varner's. Cudney Andrew, eating house, o. e. cor. Centre and Cedar, res. same. unningham Mrs. Ellen, ·idow res. n. s. Hamburg Roaci. Cwmingham Thomas, carpenter-, res. n. Lee, bet. Spencer and Grand River. Cu h·ng Ch rles, harness shop w. s. Grand River, het. Fitch and MiH, res. n. w. cor. Grand River a d Beaver. Cushing George ,v., carpenter, bds. e. s. Grand River, bet. Temple and Beaver. Davis Mrs. Mary, wido Elias, res. n. s. fain~ bet. Fourth and Fifth. Dean Harrison, farmer, res. s. s. pencer, e$t of East. Deming Cyrus A., (Case, Donley · Co.,) bds. Brighton Hotel. Deo Frank, ho tler, bds. Brighton Hott-1. Dewey Edward, carpenter, res. w. s. Church, bet. Grand River and Spencer. De,Vitt Clinmn, laborer, res. s. e. cor. Grand River and Liberty. Derby Frederick, clerk, bds. Brighton Hotel. Dickinson Alanson P., farmer, r n. w. cor. East and Spencer. H0l-107 Io8 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. Donley Patrick, (Case. Donley & Co., and Kennedy & Co.,) res. n. s. Grand River, west of Lee. Dorr Lewi , retired farmer, res. s. e. cor. Main and cond. Duane John, grocery, n. e. cor. Grand River and s. Hamburg Road. DUAne Mrs. Mary, widow James, bds. s. s. Hamburg Road. DuBois Morris, blacksmith .:;hop, s. , . cor. Grand River and Mill, res. s. e. cor. fill and Grand River. Dudley George, carpenter, res. n. . Grand Ri er, bet. Church and Lee. Durban James, mason, res. s. e. cor. Grand River and Temple. Durfee ~1rs. Louisa, widow Job, res. c. s. Grand Ri er, bet. Temple and Beaver. E1linwood Mrs. Lucy, widow Jame res. s. s. pencer, east of East. Fay Villiam, (Fay P, & Bro.,) bd . n. s . .r Iain, et. Hyne and First. Fay Peter, (Fay P. & Bro.,) res. n. s. Main, bet. Hyne and First. Fay P. & Brother, saloon and grocery, n. s .... fain, bet. Hyne and First. Field Charle ., clerk, res. s. e. cor. Third and Madison. Field Myron C., druggi t, Grand River, bet. Fitch and North, res. same. Fillmore Ransom M., barber and gents' furnishing goods, w. s. Grand Rjver, bet. Fitch and Mill, res. w. . Grand River, bet. Beaver and Mill. Fillmore Louisa, seamstress, bds. w. s. Grand River, bet. Mill and Beaver. Fitzgerald Michael, laborer, res. e. s. Ann Arbor Road, north end. Flinn Andre , laborer, bds. e. s Ann Arbor Road, north end. Foot Miss Ametia millinery and dressmaking, w. s. Grand River, bet. Fitch and orth, res. same. Fralick Charles H., ( aylor & Fralick,) bds. n. e. cor. ,UH and Grand River. Fralick George, clerk, bds. n. s. Main, bet. First and Hyne. HO 1-108 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DffiECTORY. Fuller Nelson1 retired farmer, res. n. s. Grand River, bet. Church and Lee. Gil1uly Ellen, maid of all work. at Henry Pipp1s. Gi11uly Mrs. Ann, widow Thomas, res. n. s . ..:. orth, bet. Grand River and East. Gilluly Mrs. Alvira, widow John, res. s. s. Grand River, west of Lee. GranJy William pastor Prer,byterian Church, bds. w. s. Grand Ri er, south of Dutcher. ' fuhn Phil ip, laborer at James B. Lee's. Hartsho:rn Richard ,_, labort'.r, res. w. . Grand River; north end. Hartup Edmund, carpenter, res. n. e. cor. Walnut and Third. Hau e Hermon C., justice of the -peace, n. w. cor. North and Grand River, res. w. s. Grand River, bet. orth and Dutcher. Hayner Miss Celia, kitchen girl . Brighton Hotel. Hazart Francis, carpenter, res w •. First, bet. ·walnut and Chestnut. Hende on Mrs. Annette, widow James, millinery, n. s, Main7 b t. Hyne and First, res. same. Henner Josiah, retired farmer, re~. e. East, opposite rorth. Henning Jo eph, carpenter, res. s. s. Lee, bet. pencer and Grand Rh•er. Herbst Henry, wagon and blacksmith shop, s. fain, east of H ne, res. n. s. North, e?St of H)'lle. Hodge Miss Dora, milliner1 bd . w. s. Grand River, bet. Fitch and orth. Hughes Charles B., wagon maker, es. s. s. North, west of Grand Ri ·er. Hunt George, grocery and ea.ting house, n. s. Ma.in ,\est of First, res. same. Hurd Mis. Thankful A. 1 .vidow David, seamstress, res. s. s. Fitch, below Grand River. Hyne & on, geneTal produce dealers, n. s. Main bet. Hyne and First. H0l-109 LlVINGSTO!I. C01.ISTY DIRECTORY. lngelhard John, carpenter, res. n. e. cor. Temple and Grand River. Jochen Emil. tinsmith, bds. e. s. Grand River, bet. Mill and Fitch. Jolly George ,v., 1aborer, res. s. s. Main, bet. Hyne and First. Jones Miss Sarah E., teacher, bds. w. s. Grand River, bet. Dutcher and Hamburg Road. Jones Samuel K., (S. K. Jones & Son,) druggist, bookseller and grocer, n. s. Main, west of First, res. n. e. cor Grand River and Spencer. Kellogg Christopher, laborer, bds. s. s. Spencer, east of East. Kellogg Owen \JI., clerk, res. - - - Kennedy Nicholas, (Kennedy & Co.,) res. s. s. H amburg Road. Kennedy & Co., saloon and grocery, n. w. cor. Fitch and Mill. Kingsbury Daniel, mason, res. s. e. cot. Grand River and Temple. Knapp Myron H., retired merchant, res. n. s. Grand River, west of Lee. Krause John, shoe shop, s. e. cor. Fitch and Grand River, res. e. s. East, bet. North and Dutcher. Kuehner Albert, painter; bds. n. s. Grand River, west of Lee. Kuehner Charles, painter, bds. n. s. Grand River, west of Lee. Kuehner Mrs. Catherine, res. n. s. Grand River, west of Lee. Labonta William, clerk, res. s. s. Spencer, east of East. Larkin & Howland, lumber yard, at railroad depot. Lawson Alfred, farmer, res. w. s. Grand River, north end. Lawson B. Howard, banker, w. s. Grand River, bet. Fitch and and Mill, res. s. w cor. Main and Third. Lee Charles S., (Lee & Son,) res. w. s. Grand River, bet. Spencer and Dutcher. Lee James B., (J. B. Lee & Son,) res. n. s. Spencer, east of East. L'!e J. B. & Son, dry goods, w. s. Grand River, bet. Fitch and North. Lewis Mrs. William W., millinery and dressmaking, s. s. Main, east of Hyne, res. same. Lewis William W.1 harness shop, e. s. Grand River, bet. Fitch and North, res. s. s. Main, east of Hyne. HOl -11 O LIVINGSTON COU. TY DlkECTORY. I tr Lignia.n Abram G., tailor, bd . s. s. Maini east of Hyne. Lignian Gerard L., tailoring, N'. s. Grand River, bet. Fitch and Mill, res. s. s. Main, east of Hyne. Loch Peter, saloon, w. s. Grand River bet. Mi I and Fitch res. same. Lockwuod Frank, (Lockwood Brother,) res. s. s. Mill, bet. Grand River and East. Lockwood Henry, (Lockwood & Brother,) bds. s. s. Mill, bet. Grand River and East. Lockwood ,. Brother, shoe hop, e. s. Grand River, bet Fitch and 1 1orth. Love Harrison ( 'layton & Love,) res. e. s. Grand River, bet. Dutcher and Hamburg Ro3d. Lown Thoma.'i, painter, res. s. s. , penl'.:er, east of East. Lyons Richard, .retired farmer, res. w. s. Grand River, bet. Dutcher and Hamburg oa1. Lyons Richard J., farmer, res. w, s, Grand River, bet. Dutcher and Hamburg Road. Lynch 'William, section foreman, res. w. s. Ann A.rbor Road, north end. l\.fal\ory Mrs. Jeanie, widow Charle , dressmaker, bds. w s. Grand River. :Marsh Daniel C. 1 retired lawyer~ res. junction Grand River and Ann Arbor Road . • fartin Thomas, boots and shoes, e. s. Grand River, et. Mill and Fitch, res. same. Iasonic HalJ, w •. Grand River, bet. Fitch and North. . 1:cHench William J. , physician res. s. s. pencer, oppo ite East. McIntyre Abial, insurance agent res. n. s. Grand River, west of Lee. McKe er Rosa kitchen girl at William Le\,is1• IcPherson E. G. & Co., d y goods, groceries, boots, shoes, etc., n. s . .Main, east of First. McPherson Edward G., (E. G. McPherson & Co.) bds. Brighton Hotel. Meyers John E., agent for sulky rakes, res. n. e. cor. Second and 1/alnut. HOl -1 1 l LlVlNGSTO:S- COUNTY DJRECTORY. Mighton Samue J., derk, bds. Brighton Hotel. foaroe r fiss Ellen, dressmaker, bds. s. s. Main, east of Hyne. Monroe Miss Lydia, dressmaker, bds. s. s. Main, east of Hyne. organ Miss Elec ta, school teacher, bds. w. s. Gcand River, bet. Dutcher and Hamburg Road. M· rray Mrs. Ester B.~ widow James M., res. s. s. Grand River, west of Lee . . aylor Winiarn H. (Naylor & Fralick) res. w. s. Grand River, bet. Dutcher and Hamburg Road. Naylor & Fralick, furnitur:, n. w. cor. Grand R~ver aud -orth. Neely Charles L., laborer res. WeEt end of Walnut. f elson John A., clerk, bds. n. s. Main, west of First. Nelson John Jr., bds. n. . Main, west of First. elson • {rs. Margaret, grocerie and provis.ions, n. s. Main, w-e t of First, res. same. Norton Allan, farmer, res. e. s. Grand River, bet. Temple and , iberty. Norton George "\V., laborer, res. south end of Pierce. O'Brien Thomas, track repairer, res. s s. Main, ea.st of Hyne. Osborne Thompkins., farmer, res. s. s. Fitch, west of Grand River. Pagel William, carpenter, res. s. s. Lee, bet. Grand River and pencer. Pease Miss Adaline A., school teacher, bds. junction Grand River and Ann ArboI Road. eterson Jerome, painter, res. s. w. cor. East and Beaver. Phillips U ysess, Ji.red man a:t Frank mith's. Pierce Freeman, blacksmith, res. e. s. Pierce, below North. Pipp & Baker, hardware, s, e. _cor. Hyne and Main, wagon and blacksmith s;hop s. s. Fitch, bet. East and Grand _River. Pipp Henry, (Pipp & B.a.k r), res. n. \V. cor. Grand River and Mill. Pipp William, carpenter, res. s. e. cor. Beaver and Grand River. Placeway Jo eph, retired farmer, res. s. s. Grand River, bet. Church and Lee. Post Office, n. s. Fitch,. west of Grand River. Potter ~[iss Lizzie, school teacher, bds. n. s. Main, bet, Third and Fourth. HO 1-112 Ll'\INGSTO COlTNTY DIRECTORY. 113 Potter rs. Eliza, widow VivaJdia, res. n. s. Main bet, Third and Fourth. Power Mrs. letta, \!"idow Ro ert D. 1 res. e. s. Grand River, bet. Dutcher and penccr. Power John ~w., gent:ral dea]er, s. w. car. orth and Grand River, res. same. Pratt Luther C, drover, res. e. s. East, opposite Dutche . Rafter, Re . Father Thomas, pastor Catholic Church, res. e. Ann Arbor Road, north end. Railroad Depot, . s. Center, b t. F "rst and Third. Reiner Augu -ms farmer, res. e. s. Ann Arbor Road, north end. Rice Charles, carpenter, res. n. s. Hamburg Road. Richard Henry, carpenter, res. e .. Grand River, bet. Dutcfo :- an<l pencer. Rogers Clara ., maid of all work at Obediah \Varner s. Roger Franci , carpenter, res. n. r. cor. Grand River and Church. Rogers George res. c . . Grand River, bet. pence and Church. Roger:· Horace, laborer, res. n . w. cor. Grand River and Church. Rounsifer Asa, proprietor - - - Hotel. Rum ey Royal C., retired farmer, res. s .. Grand R·ver, west of Lee. Schafer Christian, tearuster, res. n. s. alnut, w of Third. Schmidt Ametia, maid of all work at Charles B. Lee's. Schren11al EHiabeth kitchen gir at John eichers'. hoonma.ker Mrs .• Iary, idow John bds. s. e. cor. iain and T hird. layton Eugene A., ( la 'ton & Love r . w. s. Grand River, bet. Dutcher and--. rorth. layton - Love, 1narlile shop s. s. fain, east of Hyne. law on lrs. Aargaret, idow John, res. s. s. pencer, bet. East and Grand River. mith Charles, bakery, e. s. First, bet. lain and Cedar, bds. n . . Grand River, west of Lee. Smith Erl ard, stone mason, bds. n. s. Grand River, west of Lee. mith Frank, farmer, res. s .. Grand Ri er, est of Lee. 8 H0 l -1 13 114 LIVINGSTO . COUNTY DIR.EC1'0RY. mith George G., planing mill, e. s. Fourth, below Chestnut, res. n. w. cor. Third and Madison. Smith John stone mason, res. n. s. Grand River, est of Lt!e. ~mith Miss Amelia., kitchen girl at Brighton Hotel. owle Eli, (J. & E. L. Sowle) res. n. e. cor. Church and Grand River. owle Henry, harness shop, s. e. cor. Fitch and Grand RJver, re5. s. w. cor. Grand River and Hamburg Road. Sowle John, Q. & E. L. Sowle) res. s. s. Hamburg Road. Sowle J. & E. L., meat market, e. s. Grand River, -bet. itch and North. pencer iss Nellie, bds. e. s. East, near North. ~ta.ndlick Phillip, drayman, res. n. s. Walnut, west of Third. Stephens David, manager Larkin & Rowland's lumber yard, be.ls. s. e. cor. Third and Main. tuelirberg Catherine, widow Frederick res. w. s. Grand River, bet. Mill and Fitch. Sweet Ambro~ M., farmer, res. in lane back of First. Sweet John, bds. in lane back of First. Tanner George C., ca.rpenter, bds. n. e. cor. Beaver and Grand River. Tanner John, livery stable and hack line, n. w. cor. East and Beaver, res. n. e. cor. Beaver and Grand River. Tanner lrs Harriett, ¥idow John, bds. n. e. car. Beaver and Grand River. Taylor John \V., telegraph operator, res. _junction Hyne and North. Thomas Ebenezer, reti ed farmer, res. w. s. Grand River, bet. Dutcher and Hamburg Road. Thomas Milton, jeweler, s. w. cor. Grand River and North, res. s. w. cor. Lee and Grand River. Thomas Nelson C., teamster, res. n. s. Fitch, bet. East and Grand River. Thomson Brothers, foundry and machine shop, s. e. cor. Grand River and orth. HOl-114 LIV1NGSTO:N COUNTY Dlk.F:CTORY, 1J5 Thomson Chester, (Albright & Thomson) tes.. s. w. cor. East and orth. Thom on George W., (Thomson Brothers) res. s. w. cor. East and North. Thomson Ira, (Thomson & Brorher) bds. s. w. cor. East and r orth. Thurber Miss Emma, school tea.cher, bds. w. s. Grand Ri-ver, bet. Dutcher and Hamburg Road. Toocray Hatsey, miller, res. w. s. East, bet. orth and Dutcher. Toncray Orson, miller, res. west end Orth. Town Alfred, res. o. w. cor. tate and Fourth. Town William, res. e. s. Fifth, bet. State and Chestnut. Townsend Marques D. L., team:i.ier, res. s. w. cor. Grand River and "'elson . Tripp Patrick, laborer, bds. n. s. Lee, bet. Spencer and Grand River. Truhn Rudolph, stone mason, res. s. w. cor. Third and \Valnut Tunis 1 homas T., retired farmer, res. s. e, car. Spencer and Grand River. Union Schoo!, ,v. s. Ann Arbor Road, south of Grand River Principal, George Cady. Updike Sarah J., kitchen girl at Jamt•s B. Lee's. Utter Walter, harness maker, bd.s. Brighton HoteJ. \Valdo Aaron P., produce dealer, o. s. fain, bet. Hyne and First, res. e. s. Second, bet. Walnut and Chestnut. \Varden Ada, bd . w. s. Grand River bet. orth and Fitcl1. \Varden Robert Jr., student, bds. w. s. Grand River, bet, North and Fitch. Warden Robert Sr., justice of the peace1 office w. s. Grand River, bet. North and Fitch, res. same. Warner Obediah, laborer, res. n. . cor. Second and Washington. Webster- William H., harness maker, bds. with W. W. Lewis. \Vehnes John, apprentice blacksmith, bds. n. s. orth, east of Hyne. Weichers Helen S., student, bds. s. ,v. cor. Grand River and Fitch . • HO 1-115 --- --- u6 t.tVI GSTON COUN'rY DIRECTORY. Weichers John E., crockery and glassware, s. w. cor, Fitch and Grand River, res. same. Wells Francis V . .B., mason, bds. Brighton Hotel. Wendell Peter, shoe shop, n. e. cor. Grand River and Nelson, res. same, W · t Armina A., widow Wilson tai1ore , bds. s. s. Main, bet. Pierce and H yne. W'estphal Godfrey C., (Westphal G. C. & Co.). res. s. s. Mill, bet. East and Grand River. Westphal Lewis, (\Vestphal G. C. & Co.) res. s. w. cor. Mill a.nd Ea.st. 'Westphal G. C. & Co., hardware, e. s. Grand River, bet. Fitch and North. 'Wilkie James B., general dealer, n. s. Maiu, bet. Hync and First, res, ame. Wilson Everett, retired farmer~ res. s. s.Gra.nd River, bet. Church and Lee. Withey Charles, (Withey & Co.) res. s. s. Grand River, west of Lee. \.Yi they Elias, (Withey & Co.) res. n. s. Grand River, west of Lee. Withey & Co., wagon and blacksmith shop, n. e. cor. East and Spencer. \Vood Albert, laborer, bds. e. s. Grand River, bet. Beaver and Nelson. Wood John, laborer, bds, e. s. Grand River, bet. Beaver and Nelson. W'ood :Mrs. Sallie A., widow John, res. e. s. Grand River, bet. Beaver and Nelson. York Bertrand D., student, bds. w. s. Grand River, bet. Dutcher and Hamburg Road. York Lodowick, pastor Methodist Episcopal Church, res. w. s. Grand River, bet. Dutcher and Hamburg Road. HOl- 116 LlVl'.'rGSTON COUNTY- Dffi:RCTORY. G~ W' !!l A2L~ ~ .~- nrroa "•"' r~wam or BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN. ~Advertisements in erted at reasonabl rates. Job Vork a Specjalty. S. :B:. JONJ1.iS "' 5v~-:-, DIA.LEIS l'N D"""-~ M"DIC1,, ., ... ···- -·· ,.. _______ _ '1ij~~, i. . I IDII •11••••••••• Pn,.,, W~n"" .,~,d T.I"': ,,. .. .,,.~-~~!:-1~!~ P11r~o _e.s. F nners nod ; - -----· -- -·- -- ____ ... .. ............ u UIU stock or lledicfnes com l''~ie, warranted genuine, and of tbe best quality. No. M:cl'her- ·o JU Ii, es side, Jlrlg.hto n- Mi~eh • ---:-~-.. PROPBJ:GTOR 01" ~:~a;~- u~-~ ~A1• , ti d _lL1I MAIN S'l'., WEST SIDi, :iii~~~::~~, ~= Will fum.iJJh , upon the schortest no ·ce, first-cl;iss t11rn-outs of every description. '"' - ··· - · · · · -- ._ ____ '- "-· · • ".ittt,.n. Stage lea1re Brlicht.on foT Whitmore ..,,. .. c: ouu u,m,uu,K cvc,y i',rlond y, \\'ednesday and Friday, OD arrival of the mall rrom llw ~t, ond Ana Arbor for th lUlme poinl.S Tut dity, Thunlby a.nd Saturday, on arri- 111 of me Ct\ltem mail, HOl-117 FOWLERVILLE VILLAGE OFFICERS. COMMON COUNCIL MgETS EV.ERY FIRST AND THlRD MO DAY OF EACH MONTH, AT THE OFFICE OF JOHN A. TA! N'.ER, NORTH SJDF. OF GRAND R.TVER, BE'fWEEN ~ULI. ANO SECOND STREETS~ JARED L. COOK, BE JAMI N F. BUTTON, . WILLIA 1 H. SPE CER, JOHN A. TANNER, • \VALTER FOWLER, . FREDERICK C. HYNE, PRESTDENT, CLERK ANO AT'I'OR...'{E\-'. ~fARSHAJ •. ASSESSOR, TREASURER. STREET CoM HSSIO. ER . COMMON COUNCIL. ERY M. SPENCER, BYRO DEFENDORF, JOHN M. TUCKER, GEORGE L. FISHER, WALTER J. WEBB, GEORGE W. PLACE. SCHOOL BOARD. JARED L. OOK, . JOH A. TA NER, BYRON DEFENDORF, . TRUSTF.ES. DIRECTOR. MODERAT R. ASSESSOR. FREDERICK SAU DERS, CALEB POWERS, JAMES SWEET. HOl-118 FOWLERVILLE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. bbott Anthony M., farmer, res. c. s. South, south of Frank. Abbott Spiradon, carpenter, res. s. w. cor. Grand River and Second. lvord Miss Delila, dining-room girl, Independence Hall. Andrews Martin, laborer, res. e. s. Final, bet. Church and Frank. Austin Rev. Charles, pastor Methodist Church, res. s. e. cor. East and Church. Babbitt Walter, laborer, at Ralph Fowler's. Bab ock Collins, clerk, bds. Independence Hall. Babcock Loren, (Glenn & Co.,) bds. n. w. cor. South and Grand R iver. Babcock L. & Co. 1 dry goods, s. e. cor. outh and Grand River; and furniture, s. s.. Grand Riv r, bet. South and Second. Babcox Oscar, ha.mess maker, res. s. w. cor. Church and Collins. Babcox Oscar W., harness shop, n. s. Grand River, bet. Second and Mill, res. s. e. cor. Railroad and Second. Bacon ·wmiam, apprentice tinsm·th1 bds . . s. Grand River, bet. Collins and Hibbard. Badgero Cyrus, farmer, res. s. w. cor. Church and Second. Barker NelJie, kitchen girl at George PaJrnerton's. Barker Miss Mary, bds. e. s. Second, bet. Frank and Church. Beach W. M., dry goods, groceries and millinery, n. s. Grand River, west of Mill, res. same. Benedict Hamilton, res. w. s. South, bet. Frank and Grand River. Bennett George, wagon maker, bds. Independence Hall. HOl-119 120 LlVINGSTON COUNTY DlRECTOllY. Benjamin Albert D., (Palmerton e Benjamin,) res. n. s. Grand River, east end. Benjamin Miss Orpha; kitchen girl, Independence Ha11. Bentley Major M., carpenter, res. e. s. Second, bet. Frank and Church. Begelow Miss Ellen, dressmaker, bds. at Tucker's. Bignall Solomon L., (L. R. Glenn & Co.,) res. s. s. Gra.od River, bet. East and Bignall. Bonfoey Jerrathmell, baggage master D., L. and L. M. R. R. Depot, res. e. s. South, bet. Church and Gr~nd River. Boyer Abram, laborer, res. e. s. Hibbard, bet. Church and Frank. Brant Harry G., watches and jewelry, e. s. South, bet Church and Grand River, res. s. s. Grand River, bet. CoHins and Second. Bristol Levi, farmer, res. n. w. cor. Hibbard and Church. Brown James A., physician, res. e. s. Second, bet. Church and Frank. · Burkhardt Edwin, wagon maker, res. e. s. Collins, north of West. Bush David, lamber yard, at D., L. and L. M. R.R. Depot, res. e. s. Hibbard, bet. Frank and Church. Bushey Joseph, cooper, res. s. w. cor . ..i\nn and Railroad. Button Benjamin F., real estate agent and lawyer, office n. s. Grand River, bet. Mill and Second, res. n. s. Garden Lane. Button Harvey C., propr. Independence Hall. Carr Matthias, laborer, res. n, e. cor. ·west and Second. Carr Thomas, shoemaker, res. s. s. Garden Lane. Carr Thomas, cooper, res. s. s. Garden Lane. Camp James M., clerk, bds. s. e. cor. Grand River and Ann. Camp fohn, blacksmith, res. s. e. cor. Ann and Grand River. Camp lvfartin W.t carpenter, res. s. e. cor. South and Collins.. Campbell Egbert, track repairer, bds. Independence Hall. Campbell Morgan, track repairer, bds. Independence Hall. Chalker Frank, sewing machine agent, res. n, s. Grand River, bet. Collins and Hi!>bard. Cbalker - - - , gunsmith, s. s. Grand River, west of South, res, n. s. Grand River, east end. H0l-120 I.fV1 'GSTO, . COU. ·TY DIRECTORY. 121 Chalk r Hor.lee f. 1 meat marke , n. s. Grand River, bet Mill and econd, res. n. . GraIJd River, bet. Collins and Hibbard. Chalker Lorenzo L .• laborer, res. . . Gard n Lane. Cham e Elm r molder, bds. . . lUB, beJ w W t. Chambers Mrs. :f.ary A.,, idow Abijah, res. 1 • s. 1i11, below est. Cha e Adelbert (Chase • Dean,) re . e. cor. outh and Church. Chase • Dean, meat mar et, s. Grand River, bet. uth and cond. Clar J rt M., clerk, bd . e. s. Hibbard, bet. Gra d RiYet and Wet. Clark Georg s cial polic , res. w. s. Hibbard, bet. Grand River and'\' Coffen Uriah, cooperag,e1 n. s. Grand River, bet. cond and ColJins, res. same. Colbert Justus (Colbert Preston,) res. s. . cor. Frank and outh. Colburn th cooper hd . w. cor. nn and Railroad. Collin James L. carpenter, res. . s. Hibbard, be . Grand River and West. Cook Jared L., (Cook & Laughlin, ) res. w. s. nth, bet. Frank and Church. Cook • Laughlin, hardwttre, e. s. ,fill, bet. Grand Ri er and \ est. Cooper Aaron ,v., ph} ici:in, res. s. e. cor. Collins ard Grand Ri er. Craig William, hoe shop, s. s. Grand Ri er, bet. ou h and cond, res. e. cor. Second and Frank. Crane Ira B., clerk, bds. Palmerton' and Benjamin's. Cra ford Jonatl1an \V. cooper, re . w. . Ann, bet. Fran· an Railroad. Curtis George, laborer, b<l . Independence Hall. Dana ard C., ewing machines, e. s outh, bet. Church and Grand Rh er bds. pencer Hou Daniels Edward, porter, peocer Ho e. HO 1-1 21 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY, Daniels James, track repairer, res. w. s. Free, near ra·lroad depot. Dean Leroy, (Chase & Dean,) bds. s. e. cor. Church and South. Defendorf Byron, physician, res. s. w. cQr. econd and Grand River. Demerest Gilbert, shoemaker, res. e. s. Collinsj bet. Church and Frank. Denslo William, shoe shop, s. e. cor:. Second and Grand River, bds. pencer House. Dibble Benjamin, teamster, res. w. . Aon, below West. Doolittle Edward, sawyer., res. n. w. cor. Second and Funk. Donley Thomas, shoemaker, bds. Independence Hall.. Dougherty Mrs. Catherine, widm ·William res. s. w. cor. fr:Iaple and Church. Douglas William, laborer, bds. s. s. Garden Lane. Douglass Levi carpenter, res. s. s. Garden Lane. Dopkins James, stav-e ma.ke:r, res. w. s. Second bet. Church and Frank. Drew Isaac C., basket maker, res. s-. s. Garden Lane. Dro er Miss Elsie, kitchen girl, Independence HaJI. Dunn .Mellen, teamster, res.. .. s. Garden Lane. Durkee George F., harness maker, bds. s. e. cor. Railroad and Second. Elliott Henry J-~ schookemaker, res_ s. w. cor. Hibbard and \Vest. Elliott Mrs Emily, widow Jesse, bds. n. e. cor. rank and Hibbard. Elliott Miss Mary A., kitchen git at Byron Defendorf's. EUsworth John C., (Gay & Ellsworth,) bds. Spencer House. Evere t Mrs. Margaret, widow Benjamin, bds. n. e. car. Second and Church. Finch Miss Lucia, kitchen girl at Joh V:anv:erst's. Fisher George, retired farmer, bds. n. s .. Grand River, bet. Second and Collins. Jtisher Daniel W., harness maker, bds. s. w. cor. Collins and Sou-th. HOl-122 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. 123 Fitch Charles D., (Fitch & \Valton,) res. e. s. Second, bet. Church and Grand River. Fitch & \\Talton, druggi:its, n. s. Grand River,. bet. Mill and Second. Flanders Albert, carpenter, res. s. w. cor. South and Garden Lane. Fowler Ralph, retired farmer, re . n. s. Grand River, west end. Fowler Richard, carpenter, res. n. s. \Vest, below Mill. Fowler Walter, res. --- Fox George W., la.borer, res. e. . Hibbard, bet. Grand River and \Vest. Fulford William, bds. Independence Hall Fuller Charles, barber, n. s. Grand River, bet. Mill and Second, bds. w. s. Maple, bet Frank and Church. Gardner Arvid B., clerk, bds. e. s. South, bet. Grand River and Church. Gates hurbun W., propr. Spencer House. Gates William R., clerk, pencer House. ay Mylo L., (Gay & Ellsworth,) res. - - Gay & Ellsworth, bankers, e. . outh, bet. Grand River and Church. Gifford John H.) carpenter, res. e. s. Mill, below West. Gillam Samuel, blacksmith shop, s. e. cor. Ann and Graod River, res. n. e. cor. Second and Church. Glenn H. D. & Co., general dealers, n. e. cor. Mill and Gr.and River. Glenn Henxy D,, (H. D. Glenn Ch~ch and Frank. Co.,) res. w. s. South, bet. Glenn Daniel R., (H. D. Glenn & Co., and L. Babcock & Co.,) .res. n. w. cor. Souith and Grand River. Glenn R. L., (R. L. Glean & Co.,) res. s. s. Grand River, bet. East and Bignall, Glenn R. L. & Co., hardware and tin shop, e. s, South, bet. Grand River and Church. Glenn Mrs. Sallie, widow Robert, bds. s. s. Graod River, bet. Final and Maple. HOl-123 LIVI GSTON COUX"rY DIRECTORY. Glenn Mrs. Ann widow elson, res. w. s. South, south of Gar· den Lane. Glenn Cbules J., traveling agent, res. s. ,...,.. cor. Final and Grand River. Gould Isaac T., (Gould & Bro.,) res. north end Mill. Gould Jasper D, (Gould & Bro.,) res. north end Mill. Gould John G., shoemaking, n . s. Grand River, bet. Mill and Second, res. s. e. cor. Jenks and \Vest. Gould & Bro., photographists, e. s. Mill, bet. Grand River and West. Green John, Pagon shop, s. e. cor. Ann and Grand Rivet, bds. Independence Hall. Green Lyman, drayman, bds. e. s. South bet. Grand River and Church. Green _ elson B.t clerk, res. e. s. South, bet. Church and Grand River. Greenaway Henry, (Greenaway & Son,) res. n. e. cor. \-Vest and econd. Greenaway on, millets, s. w. cor. Mill and West. Grover George, laborer, res. s. s. G-raod River, bet. Hibbard and Final. Halcomb Benjamin, clerk, bds. Spencer & Co. 's. Hale Corydon F.,. farmer, res. s.. • cor. Second and Hale. Hale Ellis, laborer, res. s. e. cor. Hale and South. Hale Mrs. Rachel, wido • Elisha:, res. . s. Grand River, bet. Sou h and Second. Hall tephen, bds. a. w. cor. Railroad and South. Hall athal C., physician, res. n. w. cor. South and Raihoad. Hamilton George, wagon shop, n. s. Church, bet. South and Second, res. s. s. Frank, bet. Collins and econd. Hapgood Thoroas, barb« bds. - - - Hawkins Joseph \V., cooper, res. e. s. Second, bet. West and Grand River. Hawkins Marvin P., cooper, res. s. e. cor. Hibbard and Grand River. Head William, farmer, res. s. e. cor . . outh and Church .. HO 1-124 LlVlNGSTO:S COUNTY DIRECTORY. Henry Charle t blacksmith, res. e. s. Second, bet. Frank and Church. Hines Thomas, cooper1 bds. s. w. cor. Ann and Railroad. Hopper John, laborer, at Ebner Pr ton's. Hornish Comelia, eamstress, bd . s. w. cor. Grand River and econd. Hornish Eli teams. er res. s. , . cor. ~cond and Grand Ri er. Horton 'illiam, frei ht agent, railroad depot, bets. e, s. uth, bet. Gran River and Church. Humphry George, carriage pn.inter, n~ s. Clrnrch, bet. outh and cond, bds. n. e. car. Frank and · nn. Huston John, black mith, bds. s. e. cor. Church and Collins. Hyne Frederick., farmer_, res. e. s. onth, bet. Frank and Railroad. Hyne \Villard carriage painter, bds. e. s. South, south of Railrof:. d. Ingersoll Horace, track repai er, bd . 1-ndependen e Hall. Jacobs Charles, hos ler, 'pencer House. Kellogg 'li$ arah, school teacher, bds. n. e. cor. Grand Ri\'er and ccond- Kelley Frank, engineer, bds. s. e. cor. Church and Second. Kennedy \ illiam H., carpenter, res. s. w. cor. Hibbard and South. Kent Eh, butcher, res. s. e. cor. Collins and Grand River. Knapp \Vi liam, mason, bds. Independence Hall. Lar ·in George W., grocery, bakery, confectionery, . • Grand Ri •er, bet. South and econd, res. same. Lambert Orbert D., clerk, Independence Hall. Lambert O£Car, bar tender, res. n. v. cor. Final and Frank. Laughlin Hugh, (Cook Laughlin) res. s. s. Grand River, bet. Collins and Rib ard. Lignian ilartin, miller, bds. n. e. ,cor. "\Yes and ond. Lincoln Ormil, engineer, res. ~. s. Final, bet. Frank and Ch.urch. Lock ood Calvin, restaurant, n. , ., cor. ou hand Hale, res. same. Lockwex><l James A., grocery and saloon, s. s. Grand River, bet. outh and econ<l, res same. H0l-125 126 LlVL~GSTON COU!IJTY DIRECTORY. Marble William, laborer, res. n. e. cor. Hibbard and Frank . .Marsh Miss Inez, milliner, bds. w. s. Mill, bet. Grand River and \.Vest. Mastick Charles L., (Mastick & Pullen) res. n. w. cor. Church and Second. Mastick & PulJen, foundry and machine shop, n. e. cor. West and Mill. .Maxfield Calvin L., (Maxfidd & Co.) res. e. s. Hibbard, bet. Grand River and West. Maxfield & Co., general dealers, n. s. Grand River, bet. Mill and Second. May Ira A., carpenter, bds. s. e. cor. Hibbard and \Vest. McKever Peter, ( Murray & )fcKever) bds. Independence Hall. McM.anus Mary, dining-room girl, Spencer House. Meeker Robert, drayman No. r, bds. Spencer House. Metcalf Mrs. Theron, millinery and dressmaking, w. s. Mill, bet. Grand River and West. Metcalf Theron, retired farmer, res. w. s. Mill, bet. Grand River and \Vest. Moore Charles, blacksmith shop, n. e. cor. South and Chtirch, res. n. e. car. Frank and Ann. :Munson Samuel L., refued farmer, bds. s. e. cor. Mill and "\Vest. Murray Peter, (Murray & McKever) bd~. Independence Hall. Murray & McKever, saloon, n. s. Grand River, bet. Mill and Second. Norris Stephen D., st.ave bnyer, res. e. s~ Collins, bet. Frank and Church. Northrup Doll1e, apprentice milliner, works Mrs. Powerts. Owen Robert D., saloon and billiard hall, e. s. South, bet. Grand River and CbIITch, res. same. Palmerton George \V., (Palmerton & Benjamin) res. w. s. South, bet. Frank and Church. Palmerton Owen A., farmer., res. w, s. Mill, below West. Palmerton Samuel G , mechanic, res. w. s. Mill, belo\V \Vest. Palmerton William E., millwright, res. e. s. Mill, bet. Grand River and West. H0l-126 T.TVJNGSTON COU~TY DIRECTORY. Palmerton & Benjamin, general dealer, e. s. Mill, bet. Grand River and West. Parker Bernard, clerk, bds. Independence Hall. Parks Eliza, kitchen girl, Spencer House. Parmerton L. S., grocery, flour, etc., e. s. South, bet. Church a.nd Grand River, res. same. Parshall Taylor, carpenter, res. n. s. Garden Lane. Pharis Milo1 carpenter, res. n. s. Hale, bet. South and Second. Pharis William, planing mill, e. s. South, south of Frank, res. adjoining. Peck Hugh, harnes..s maker, res. s. s. Grand River, bet. Hi.bbarc! and Final. Peck Thomas H., harness maker, res. s. s. Grand River, bet. Hibbard and Collins. Pitts Austin, undertaker, s. w. cor. Collins at1d Grand River, res. same. Place George, carpenter, res. s. e. cor. Frank and Ann. Powers Caleb T .. retired farmer, res. s. e. cor. West and Mill. Powers Mrs. Eliza, millinery and dressmaking, w. s. Grand River, below Mill, res. s. e. cor. Mill and West. Preston Elmer, (Preston & Colborn) res. n. s. Grand River, west of Mill. Preston & Colborn, saw mill, at railroad depot. Pullen Emly A., clerk, bds. w. s. Second, bet. Grand River and Church. Pullen Levi, (Mastick & Pullen) res. w. s. Mill, below \Vest. Pullen William H., post•master and news dealer, n. s. Grand River, bet. Second and Mill, res. w. s. Second, bet. Grand River and Church. Pulver Jesse, (Spencer & Co.) res. s. e. cor. Grand River and Collins. Quimley John, carpenter, bds: Independence Hall. Randall Morgan M., mechanic, res. n. s. Grand River, bet. Hibbard and Final. Rathburn :Mrs. :Marinda, widow Oscar, res. e. s. Final, bet. Grand River and Church. HOl - 127 128 LIVL.'IGS-TON COUNTY DIRECTORY. Rees James, carpenter, res. e. s. Ann, below \Vest. Roberts George, carpenter, res. w. s. South, south of Gardt!n Lane. Robe1-ts James, clerk, bds. w. s. Collins, bet. Church and Frank. Roberts Willirun, laborer, works Ralph ~owler's. Roberts William R. , mason, res. w. s. Collins, bet. Church and Frank. Robinson William, grocery and saloon, n. s. Grand River, bet. Mill and Second, res. w. s. Second, bet. Frank and Church. Rohrabacher Adam, res. w. s. Mi11, bet. Grand River and \Vest. Rohrabacher :Freeman, blacksmith shop, n. s. Second, bet. Grand River and ,vest, res. same. Rounsville Frank, res. e. s. South, south of Hale. Ruel George, tailor. res. s. s. Garden Lane. Ruggle:s Elizabeth, milliner, bds. s, e. cor. West and Mill. Sabin Bentley, retired farmer, res, e. s. South, bet. Frank and Church. Sabin :Vfiss, millinery, dressmaking, and hair work, w. s. South, bet. ,Frank and Grand River, bds. e. s. South, bet. Frank and Church. Saunders Miss 1\Iaq·, kitchen girl at Rev. Charles Austin 1s. Scripture Mrs. Amanda, widow Samuel, straw worker, bds. w. s. Mitl, bet. Grand Rin:r and ,vest. Simmons Ada, sewing machine girl, bck n. s. Grand Ri\'Cr, bet. Collins a.nd Hibbard. Simmons Charles D. , laborer, res. n. s. Grand River, bet. Mill and Second. Simmons Daniel C., retired farmer, res. n. s. Grand River, bet, Collins and Hibbard. Spencer Charles E.t (J.P. & C. E. Spencer) res. n. w. cor. Frank and Second. Spencer Claude B., clerk, bds. w. s. Mill, bet. ·west and Grand River. Spencer Eri M., (Spencer & Co.) res. w. s. Mil], north of Gr.ind .R iver. HOl-128 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY, 129 Spencer James P., (J. P. & C. E. Spencer,) res. e. s. Mill, below \Vest. Spencer J. P. & C. E., dmggists, t}, s. Grand River, bet. Mill and Second. Spencer Sarah, maid of all work, at W. M. Beach's. Spencer William, painter, res. s. w. cor. Grand Rivet and Maple. Spencer & Co. general dealers, n. w. cor. Grand River and Second. Stanclift Franklin, laborer, res. c. s. Jenks, north of West. StMkey William \V,, schooke factory, s. s, Railroad, bet. Ann and Free. Stocking \Villiam \V., stave maker, res. n. e. cor. Church and Collins • . ·tephenson John, tinsmith, res. n. e. cor. Frank and Ann. Stevens-- , teamster, res. s. w. cor. Hibbard and \Vest. Sutherland John, cooper, lids. s. s. Garden Lane. Sweeney James, barber shop, Independence Hall. Tanner John A.,justice of the peace, office n. s. Grand River, bet . .M ill and Second, res. e. s. Mill, bet. ·west and Grand River. Teachworth \Yard, laborer, r~. e. s. Ann, below ·west. Tucker Giles G., mason, res. w. s. East, bet. Church and Grand River. Tucker John M., wagon and blacksmith shop, s. w. cor. Grand River and Collins, res. w. s. South, bet. Grand River and Frank. Turguson Amanda, kitchen girl at Jared Cook's. Tuttle Benajah J., livery and sale stable, s. s. Grand River, bet. South and Ann, res. e. s. Collins, bet. Frank and Church. Van Buren Rudolphus, retired farmer, b<ls. s. ·w. cor. Collins and Grand R iver. Vanarsdale Joseph, blacksmith, bds. w. s. South, bet. Grand River and Frank. Vankilbrook .Aclriant boiler maker, res. w. s. South, south of Gard~n Lane.• Vanverst John, blacksmith shop, w, s. Mill, bet. West and Grand River, res. n. w. cor. Collins and Church. 9 H01-129 130 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. \\Talton Edward E., dentist, n. e. cor. Mill and Grand River,- res. s. w. cor. Church and Second. ,valton Edward E., (Fitch & \Valton) res. s. w. cor. Frank and Second. Walton Jay, clerk, bds. s, w. cor. Frank and Second. 'Walker 'William C., cooper, res. s. s. Railroad, bet. Ann and Free. \Vatts Daniel E., (Watts & Webb) bds. Spencer House. \Vatts & Webb, grain, seeds, lime, etc., s. s. Grand River, bet. South and Second. Webb ·waiter J ., (Watts & \Vebb) bds. Spencer House. Webber John, cooper, bds. Indepen<lence Hall. \Veller Mrs. Minnie, school teacher, bds. s. s. Grand River, bet. South and Second. West Albert, clerk, bds. west end Grand River. \Vhite John D., retired merchant, res. n. w. cor. Grand River and Hibbard. \.Vhite Mrs. Catherine, wido~· James, res. e. s. Final, bet. Grand River and Church. 'Whitney Orson C., clerk, bds. s. s. Grand River, bet. Second and Collins. \Villiams Charles T ., laborer, res. s. w. cor. Hibbardand Church. Williams Charles Vi., cabinet ware, w. s. South, bet. Frank and Grand River, res. n. e. cor. Frank and Second. ,vmiams Lambert, res. n. e. cor. South and Frank. ,viner Augustus M., tobacco and liquor dealer, n. s, Grand River bet. Mill and Second, bds. Spencer House. Wing William, cooper, res. s. s. Grand River, bet. Second and Collins. Wood Charles S., laborer, res. w. s. Hibbard, bet. Grand River and West. Wooden Anna, kitchen girl, Spencer House. H0l-130 LlVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. r31 S. VT. CA.'I'll:S, PropZ'. FOWLZ!I. VlL'I.Z, XICE. East side So th street. ·e Honse and Fdrolt re. Good Sample Room ncl Good Stabll I!• Free carriage to and from all tralos.. The highest market price paid for wool. PROPRIETOR OF N. W. maer of East au4 !eaver Sts., Br11ht4n, Ki=. Duk J'1Wllna t-o aDQ f:ol!I all tralu1, Illa, &t the SefflCe Of I.din' makfug ceJlt iQTIL 20:BJDB'l' l9J:CK4M, :Ps-opr. BJUCB'l'O:N,. WCB:ICAJ:f. COi. GUND IUV31 AND Ft'l'OB S'l'Ul'rS. H0l-131 ~PINOKNEY DIREOTORY. Annis Frank, principal Union School, hds. n. e. cor. Main and Stuart. Barringer Gertrude, widow John, bds. :n. e. cor. Livingston and Mm. Beebe Norman T., (N. T. Beebe & Co.) res, n. e. cor. Mill and Ll'.\'ingston. Beebe N. T. & Co., dry goods, crockery, and groceries, n. s. Main, bet. Howell and Marion. Bennett David, (Peek & Bennett) res. s. s. Unadilla, bet, fill and 'Webster. Bird Anthony, col., barber, n. w. cor. Livingston and Mill, res. same. Bird Mrs. Katie, col., cook, Globe Hotel. Blunt Perry, shoemaker, res. s. w. cor. Stuart and Portage. Bolster Henry A., teamster, res. n. . Main, bet. Howell and Mill, Biown Christian, black mith h.op, s. e. cor. Putnam and How~ ell, res. n. e. cor . .Maio and Pond. Brown Gilbert, (Brown & Magee) res. n. e. cor. Main and Park. B.ro•wn & Magee, millers, n. e. cor. Mill and \Vater. Bullis Nelson, laborer, res. n. s. Putnam, bet. \Villiam and Magee. Burch William, millet, res. Webster, below \Vater. Burnett Samuel D., dentist, office n. w. cor. Pottage and Marion. Bums William, laborer, res. s. s. Maio, bet. Webster and StuarL. Cemetery1 south side Main, west of Pond. Connor George, laborer, bds. n. e. cor. Mill and Portage. H0 l -132 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY, 1 33 Connor John, farm.er, res. n. e. cor. Mill and Portage. Clark Hugh, harness shop, n. s. Main, bet. Howell and Mill, res. n. w. cor. Main aud William. Clinton Thomas, shoemaker, w. s. Livingston, bet. Howell and Mill, res. s. s. Main, bet. Ingham and Pond. Collier John, carpenter, res. s. s. Putnam, bet. Park and Dexter Road. Crawford Henry, clerk, res. s. s. Main, east of Dexter Road. Crofoot George W., farmer, res. n, w. cor. Mill and Livingston. Darrow Millard, lawyer and justice of the peace, n. s. Main, bet. Marion and Howell, res. s. w. cor. Putnam and Pearl. Davis Van Ranssalaer, school teacher, res.. w. s. Howell, bet. \Vebster and Stuart.• Dean Emmet, hostler, Globe Hotel. Decker Freeman, teamster, bds. n. w. cor. Main and Stuart. Dickerson John, carpenter, res. n. w. cor. Pearl and Main. Dickerson Thomas, farmer, res, n. w. cor. Pearl and Main, Devero John, (Devero & Eagan) res. n. e. cor. Main and Dexter Road~ Devero & Eagan, groceries and clothing, n. s. Main, bet. Howell and Marion. Dolan :Michael, grocery, n. s. M~n, bet. Howell and Marion, res. n . s. Unadilla, bet. Mill and Webster. Dolan William, saloon, n. ·s. Main, bet. Marion and Howell, res. s, w. cor. Pearl and Putuam. Duffy Mrs. Mary, widow John, res. n. s. Main, west of Pond. Dunning Joel R., retired farmer, res. n. e. cor. Park and Main. Duer Phmbe, widow James, bds. n. w. cor. Main a.nd Livingston. Dyer Edmund, pastor Congregational Church, res. n. e. cor. Dexter and Main. Dyer Mary M., millinery and dressmaking, e. s. Livingston, bet. Howell and Mill, bds. n. e. cor. Dexter Road and Main. Eagan Bridget, widow Patrick, res. n. w. cor. Maio and Stuart. Eagan Thomas Sr., mason, res. n. e. cor. Howell and Water. Eagan Thomas, (Devera & Eagan) res. n. e~ cor. Howell and Water. H01-133 134 LlvtMGSTON COUNTY DfflECTOR\"'. Farnum Patrick, drover, res. s. s. Main, bet. Howell and Ingham. Finkle Mary, kitchen girl, bds. u. e. cor. Main and \Vebster. Fitch Alpheus, retired farmer, res~ n. e. cor. Webster and Unadilla. Francis William, shoemaker, res. n. s. Portage, bet. Webster and Stuart. Fuller Moses, retired farmer, res. s. s. Main, bet. Dexter Road and Park. Gardner Mosley S., (Hinchey & Gardner) res. Globe Hotel. Gilchrist Samuel, laborer, res. n. s. Putnam, bet. Howell and :Marion. Grimes Charles L.,. clerk, bds. s. s. Main, bet. \Vebster and Stuart. Grimes Samuel, wagon maker, s. e. cor, Main and Mill, res. s. s. Main, bet. Webster and Stuart. Grimes Thompson, res. o. e. cor. Main and \-Vebster. Grimes \Villis T., laborer, bds. s. s. Ma.in, bet. Webster and Stuart. Green Albert B., (Thompson & Green) .res. n. e. cor. Portage and HowelL Halcomb Gilbert T., pastor, Congregational Church, bcis. Mrs. Hale's. Hale Mrs., res. s. s. Main, east of Stuart. Haynes Mrs. Maria, widow Christ".lpher, res. s. e. cor. Mill and Unadilla. Haze Charles W., (Haze, Rose & Co.) res. n. e. cor. Mill and Main. Haze, Rose & Co., medicines and groceries, n. w. cor. Main and Howell. Hecox Jane, widow Charles, res. n. w. cor. Main and Livingston. Hinchey Alanson, carpenter, res. n. e. c.or. Pearl and Unadilla. Hinchey Jarnes W., ( Hinchey & Garoner) res. Globe Hotel. Hinchey & Gardner, proprs. Globe Hotel. Hoff Mrs. Elizabeth J., millinery and dressmaking, s. e. cor. Main and Howell. Hoff ,varren, boots and shoes, n. s. Main, bet. Marion and Howell, res. n. e. cor. Main and Howell. H0l-134 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. 1 35 Isham Almon, mason, res. s. w. cor. Putnam ar.d Park. Jack...<;00 John, retired farmer, res. n. w. cor. Park and Putnam. Jeffreys l\fatthias, la.borer, Clark A. \Vbeeler's. Jeffreys Richard, laborer, n. s. Hamburg, bet. Pearl and William. JetTreys Richard, Jr., laborer, bds n. :s. Hamburg, bet. Pearl and "\Villiam. Kearney John M., blacksmith, res. s. e. c,or. Livingston and Mill. Kennedy William H., laborer, res. n~ s. Ma.in, bet. Howell and Mill. King John M., laborer, res. n. w. cor. Putnam and 'William. Krause Mar-y, seam.stress, works s. w. car. Livingston and M:iJI. LaRue James M. farmer, res. s. e. cor. Main andStuart. Lewis Ida, nurse, works n. e. cor. Howell and Livingston. Lewi Rhod D. , bds. s. w. cor. Unadilla and William. Love Lucy~ maid of all work, at s. w. cor.LivingstonandHowell, Magee Samuel B., (Brown & Magee,) res. n. e. cor. Water and fill. Mann Alvin, broker, :res. s. s.. Livingston, bet. MilJ and Howell. bhnn's Sons Alvin, dry goods and groceries, n. s. Main, bet. Howell and Mill. - Mann Edwru-d A., (Ahdn Mann's Sons,) res. e. s. Pearl, bet. Putnam and Main. Mann Eugene A., (Alvin Mann's Sons,) res. e~ s. Pearl, bet. Put~ nam and Main. Mann Walter S., {Mann & Teeple,) res. s. s. Livingswnt bet. Howell and MiU. Mann & Teeple~ general dealers) n.. s. Maio, bet, Howell and fill. Markey James, agricultural tm.plements, w. s. Howell, bet. Ma.in and Livingston, res. n. w. cor. Main and Stuart. Marand James, carpenter, bds. e. s. Pearl. bet. Putnam. and Unadilla. Marapd Mrs, Ano, widow Thomas, res. e. s. Pearl, bet. Putnam and Unadilla. McCullough Ella, maid of all work at Lewis J. \Vh~tcomb's. McCullough Nelson, molder,. bds. s. s. Main, cor. Dexter Road. H0l-135 LtVINGSTON COUNTY DIR.ECTOH.Y. McCullough James, molder, res. s. s. cor. MQin and Dexter Road. McCullough Thomas J., molder, res. s. s. Main, cor. Dexter Road. Mead Miss Abigail, res. n. e. cor. Mill and Putnam. Miller Mrs. Louisa, \Vidow Jehlel, res.. n. s. Ma.in, west of Pond. Monroe Philander, bar tender, Globe Hotel. Moran .Maggie, dining-room giTl, Globe Hotel. Noble Leonard, res. s. w. cor. Portage and Marjon. Parks Joseph H., laborer, re:s. s. s. Main, west of ·Pond. Peek Christopher Y,, (Peek & Bennett,) res. s. w. cor. Unadilla and Wmiam. Peek & Bennett, carriage; house and sign painters, n. w, cor Main and MilL Pickett Nathaniel F., res. s, w. cor. Main and Ingham. Pinckney Foundry, Mann & Teeple, s. s. Putnam, bet. Mill and Howell. Plimpton Charles, cabinet shop, n. s- Main, bet. Howell and Ingham, res. s. s. Main, bet. Howell and Ingham. Placeway W'illiam, retired farmer, res. s. s. Main, bet. Pru- k and Dexter Road. Plummer Edward, laborer, res. n. w. cor. Unadilla and Dexter Road. Poss Daniel1 teamster, res. n. w. cor. Dexter Road and Unadilla. Proud Jesse, farmer, res. s. w. cor. Portage and Marion. Public Square, bet. Main, Livingston, Howell and Mill. Rose Furman G., justice of the pea.ce, e. s. Livingston1 bet. Howell and MilJ, .res. n. e. cor. Main and Webster. Rose Merritt A., (Haze, Rose & Co;,) res. n. s. Main, bet. Webster and Stuart. Richards DanieJ wagon and blacksmith shop, w. s. Mill, bet. Main and Putnam, res. s. s. Main, opposite Howell Road. Ryan William, clerk, bds. n. s. Main, bet. Howell and Marion. Sellman Joshua, laborer, res. s. e. cor. Portage and Mill. Shanahan Ella, kitchen girl, works s. s. Livingston, bet. ~ill and Howell. HOl-136 LIVINGSTON COUSTY DIREC'fOR.Y. 137 Shanahan Mrs. Mary, widow Andrew, res. n. e. cor, Putnam and Pearl. Sigler Hollis F., (Hazer Ro-se & Co.,) physician, res, n. -e. cor. Mill and Unadilla. Smith Augustus, blacksmith~ res. n. s. fain, west of Pond. Stiles Henry, retired farmer, res. n. e. cot. Main and Sc:uart. l;tocking George, cabinef maker, res. n. e. cor. Unadilla aad \Villiam. Sykes Casper, carriage painter, bds. n. w, cor. Main and Pond. Sykes Samuel, carriage shop., s. s. Main, be-t. Pond and Iogham, res. n. s. Main, west of Pond. Teeple George '\V., clerk, bds. s. s. l\fuin, west of DeJ{ter Road. -Teeple Jacob, retired farmer, res. n. s. lw'Iain, bet. Stuart and Webster. Teeple John J., (Mann & Teeple,) res. n. w. cor. Putnam and Stuart. Thompson Edgar L., (Thompson & Greenj) bds. s. s. Main, near Pond. Thompson Edgar B., saloon and grocery, w. s. Howell, bet. Livingston and Main, bds. s. s. Main, west of Pond. Thompson Isaac D., slloemaker, res. s. s. Main, west of Pond. Thompson & Green, tin 5hop, w. s. Livingston1 bet. Howell and Mill. Tuomey John, bar tender, bds. s. w. cor. Pearl and Putnam. Tuomey Cornelius J., clerk, bds. Globe Hotel. Turner Thomas, teamster, res. o, w. cor. Main and Stuart. Van Fleet Albertt blacksmith, res. w. s. Ingham, bet. Howell and Livingston. Van Norton Robert> laborer, res. n. s. Unadilla, bet. P-ark and Dexter Road, Van Valkenburg John, livery stable, s. s. P11tnam, bet. Howe l and Marion, res. n. s. Putnam, bet. HowelJ and Marion. Van Velzer Benjamin, cooper, res. e. s. Livingston, bet. Marion and Howell. Wait Mrs., widow, res. e. s. Pearl, bet. Putnam and Unadilla. Webb Freeman, (N. F. Beebe & Co.,) res. Webb Road. H0l-137 LJ.VINGSTO~ COUNTY DIRECTORY. \Vheeler Clark A., farmer, res. e. s. Pea 1 north of Hamburg. \Vheeler ifiss Lucy, res. n. ain, west of Pond. White Anna, housekeeper, n. s. Portage, bet. Webster and Stuart \Vhitcomb Lewis J., pastor Methodist Episcopal Church, res. s. s. Main, bet. Stuart and Park. \Vhitcomb Samuel . res. n. . cor. bfain and Webster. Vfilcox Freeman, student, bds. s. w. cor. Livingston and Howell. Young Charles G., post-master and insurance agent, n. s. 1.ain, bet. Howel and ~{ill, r,es. n. e. cor. Main and Ingham. H0l-138 HARTLAND DIRECTORY. Brown Charles E., laborer, at Lovell Chambers'. Brown Charles E., Carmer, res. s. w. cor. Avon and Henry. Brainard Mrs. Grace> widow orman, res. n. e~ cor. voa and Road. Boyce William A., miller, bds. e. s. Avon, south of ain. Balwin Jacob, laborer, J1 • s. e. cor. George and Mill. Campbell Jam C., clerk, bds. n. w. cor. Avon and Lake. Cemetery, n. w. cor. Avon and Henry. Chambers Frank C., school teacher, bds. e. · Avon, bet. Lake and Jackson. Chambers Lovell C., (Chambers & Kirk,) res. e. s, Avon, bet. Lake and Jackson. Chambers Oel B., dry goods and groceries, e. s. Avon, bet Lake and Jackson, res. s. s. Lake, bet. Avon and Washington. Chamber & Kirk, general deale , e. s. Avon, bet. Lake and Jack.son. Chambers Zebina E., clerk, res .. w. s. Avon, bet. George and Phelps. Chase Francis L, hames.5 shop, s. e. car. Main and Avon, res. same. Cook James (Parshall & Cook,) bds. s. w. cor. Avon and Phelps. Cook Isaac, laborer, at Chauncey L. Crouse' Cox William H., hds. w. s. Mill, bet. George and Phelps. Crouse Chauncey L., flouring mills, s. s. Main, west of Avon; saw mills, n. s. Main, west of A on; res. e. s. Avon, south of Main. H0l - 139 LIVINGSTON COU!'rl'Y DIRECTORY. Crouse Henry F., farmer, res. s. s. Main, bet. Avon and East. Crouse John B., (Crouse & Sample,) general dealers, n. w. cor. Main and Avon, res. n. e. cor, Avon and Lake. Crouse & Sample, blacksmith shop, n. s. Jack.son, bet. Avon and Mill Culliu Hugh, general dealer, n. e. cor. Main and Avon, res. same. Daley Ellen, kitchen girl at Chauncey L. Crouse's. Dayton Mrs. Julia A., widow Orson, millinery and dressmaking, w. s. Avon, bet. Main and Jackson, bds. same. Dayton Alva M.; cooper, res. w. s. Avon, bet. ~in and Jackson. Dayton Miss Clara, clerk, bds. n. w. cor. George and Avon. Ethridge Nathaniel, retired farmer, bds. s. e. cor. Lake and Washington. Ethridge Nathaniel C., Jr., farmer, res. s. e. cor. Lake and Washington. Finn James, laborer, works at John B. Crouse's, bds. n. e. cor. Avon and Lake. Fuller Robert, laborer, at Chauncey L. Crouse's. Gannon Frances B., maid of all work at Lovell Chambers'. Gannon William R., general dealer, w. s. Avon, bet .. Phelps and Jackson, res. same. Gordon Thomas, principal Union School, bds. n. w. cor. Avon and Road. Hager Maria, kitchen girl, Weaver House. Hayford William M., physician, res. n. w. cor. Avon and Phelps. Hicks Henry W., pastor .Methodist Episcopal Church, res. s. e. cor. Lake and Washington. Hildebrant Robert1 (Hildebrant & Brother, ) res. n. e. car. Washington and Main. Hildebrant Sanford, (Hildebrant & Brother,) res, s. s. Road, bet. Washington and East. Hildebrant & Brother, wagon shop and foundry, n . e. cor. Mill and Jackson. Hull William, retired merchant, res. n. s. Main, bet. Mill and Avon. H0l -140 LIVlNGSTON COUNTY DllUCTORV. Hussey George W., painter, res. e. s. Washington, beL Lake and Henry. Kirk .t~ehemiah R, painter, res .. e .. Avon, bet. oad and Lake. Kirk ewton F., (Chambers & Kirk,) res. s. s. Lake, bet. East and '\ ashington. Lauzau Charles H., cooper I res. w. s. .f ll, bet. Phel~ and George. Lee Elbert . blac • mith, res. n. v. cor. Jackson and Mill. Loveland Enoch A., black mith, res. e. . von, opposite Henry. Iar 11 Edward C., clerk, res. n. s. Lake, bet. ashington and East. Marwin Richard, retired farmer, res. n. w. cor. George and. voo. laxfie\d Leonard, laborer at Chauncey L. Crouse' McDonald Hchael, grocery and saloon, e. s. A on, bet. fain and Jackson, res. same. McCarty Ellen, maid of all wor · a John B. Crou.se•s. Miller Charles> shoemaker, bd . n. w. cor. Lake and ·washington. 1 Iontgomery Mrs. Harriet, widow Truman, bds. , . s. fill, bet. Phelps and George. Myres Stephen, miller1 res. , . s. Mill, bet. Hen y and Geo ge. Odell John, shoemaker1 r: . n. w. cor. ·u and Jae ~on. Odell John, laborer, Chauncey L. Crouse's. Osmun Jae n teamster, bds. n. e. cor. Avon and Lake. Parshall & Cook, me.at market, , w. cor. Avon and Phelps. Pe emell Gottlieb, laborer, res. e. s. Avon, opposite Henry. Piginger Simeon W., laborer, Chauncey L. Crouse's. Pitinger Samuel, laborer Chauncey L. Crouse's. Pos Offic ·, e. s ... von, bet. Cass and d:ain, ewton . Kirk, post-master. Rich Mi Elizabeth, widow Daniel, res. s. w. cor. Avon and Phelps. ample Reub n L., ( Crouse & ample) bds s. . Main, of fill, Seaman Abraham, hoemaker, res. s. w. cor. ill and Henry. Seaman Alfred, laborer, works atbaniel Etheridge's HO 1-14 l l.lVINGSTON COlJNTY DIRECTORY. Seaman Elbert, sewing machine agent, bds. n. s. Lak•e , bet. Washington an1l EasL Seaman William T., shoe shop, w. s. Avon, bet. Phelps and Jackson, res. s. e. cor. \Vashingtoo and Cas . Smith Giles, hamess maker, bd . e. s. Washington, bet. Lake a 1cl Henry. Steadman Franklin A., wagon and blacksmith shop, n. w. cor. Mill and Phelps, res. w. s. Mill, bet. George and Phelps. Stevens Charles H., mason, res. n. w. car. Avon and Road . Stuart Wilkes, clerk, bds. n. e. cor. fill and George. Stuart Mrs. Mary E • widQw tephen, res. n. e. cor. 1ill and George. Sturgis Hiram, carpenter, re ·• w. s. Avon, bet. George and Henry. Sweet Edwin C., clerk, bds. n. e. cor. Avon and Lake. Sweet Thomas, retired farmer, res. n. e. cor. Henry and \Vash• ington. Tok Austin, physician, res. w. s. Avon, bet~ Phelps and Jackson. \Veaver C. A., proprietor Weaver Hous . \Veaver Kate, kitchen girl at \Veaver House. \Veaver John ., farmer, bds. \Veaver House. 'Wallace John, shoe shop, e. s. Avon, bet. Main and Jackson res. n. w. cor. Lake and ,vashington. \ arren Miss Ann, millinery and dressmaking, n. s. Main, bet. M-ill and Avon, res. same. H0l-142 UNADILLA DIRECTORY. Acker on fartha, kitchen girl at Zenas A. Hartsutrs. · Anderson George, wagon maker, bds. w. s. Main, bet. High and Union. Anderson Mrs. Sarah, widow George res. w. s. Ma.in, bet. High and Union. Armstrong Martin, mason, bd Unadilla. House. Babcock Charles, laborer at Zenas A. Hartsuff's. Barnum Ryal, farmer, re . s. w. cor. Montague an • State. Barnum M.rs. Esther A., wido Ryal, bds. s. w. cor. Montague and State. Bird Charles D., farmer, bds. s. e. cor. Main and Union. Bird William S., farmer, res. s. e. cor. Main and Union. Birnie Frank, laborer, bds. s. w. cor. Montague and State. Chapman Daniel, farmer, res. s. . High, bet Pearl and afo. Craig James, proprietor Unadilla House, Davis Celum, laborer, res. e. s. fain. Davis Robert1 laborer, re . n. s. High, bet.. State and Pearl. Denton Mr . Jemima, i1i idow Daniel, bds. Unadilla House. Denton Mi Maria, ( arshall & Denton) bds. s. . cor. fain and Ingham. DuBois Asa, r s. n. s. Ingham, bet. Main and Livingston. DuBois Samuel, physician, office n. s. Ingham, bet. Livingston and Main, res. same. Dunning Chandler, clerk, bds. n. • In b 1, be • fain and Livingston. HOl-143 144 LIVlNGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. Dunning John, dry goods and groceries, n. w. cor. Main and Ingham, res. n. s, Ingham, bet. Main and Livingston. Duncan Mrs. Maryt widow Charles, bd.s .. n. e. cor. High and State. Durkc:e Phineas, res. -n, s, Montague, bet. Main and L ivingston. Ferguson Miss Belle, {May & Fergu.~on) bds. n. w. cor. Montague and Main. GHbert William, blacksmith, e. s. Main, near bridge, res. n. e. cor. Bnion and a.in. Gilbert Ann E. school teacher, bds. n. e. cor. Union and Main. Goss William, mason, res. n. s. High, bet. Main and tate. Griffin Albert P., laborer, res. e. s. Main, bet. High and North. Green John, farmer, res. n. w. cor. State and High. Hartsuff Mrs. Phrebe, wjdow Joseph, bds. w. s. .ain., bet. North and High. Hartsuff Zenas, farmer, res. w. s. Main, bet. orth and High. Hays George H ., butcher, res. n. w. cor. High and Pear]. Hoyland George~ (Hoyland & Son) res. s. e. cor. Main and High. Hoyland Thomas, (Hoyland & Son) res. e. s. Main, bet. High. and Union. Hoyland & S001 millers, near Main, south of Ingham. Livermore William S.,. (Obert & Livermore) res. s. w. cor. State and High. Long James, laborer, bds. s. s.. Main, bet. Union and Oak. Marsh William R~, laborer, res. s. w. ,cor. orth and Pearl. Marsh.all Mrs. Ellen, widow George, res. n. s. High, bet. Main and State. Marshall Miss Janet, (Marshall & Denton) res. n. w. cor. fain and High. Marshall & Denton, millinery and dressmaking, s. w. cor. Main and Ingham. May Francis, farmer, res. s. w. cor. Main and Montague. Ma.y Gilbert S., blacksmjtb shop, s. w. cor. Main and High, res. e s. State, bet. Union and High. May & Ferguson, millinery and hair wor~ s. w. cor. Main and Hig~ HOl-144 LCVI NOSTOS COUNTY l)!ltECTORV. I.JS May Miss Lydia.; (May and Ferguson) res. n. w. cor. Montague and Main. May William, laborer, bds. e. s. State, bet. High and Union. May \Villiam, blacksmith, res. n. w. cor. Main and Montague. Obert Otis H., grocer, e. s. Main, foot of Ingham, res. e. ·s. Main bet. Ingham and Oak. Obert Oris H. & Co., grocers, e. s. Main, foot of [ngltam. Obert D. T. clerk, bds. with 0. H. Obert & Co. Osinga Gerbrandus A,, farmer, bds. s. s. Stockbridge Road. 0:;inga Seward, pastor Presbyterian Church, res. s. s. Stockbridge Road. Palmer Griffin, laborer, res. s.s. Ingham, bet. Livingston and ~fain. Post Joseph S., peddler, res. w. s. Ma.in, bet. High and Union. n _ • nt.e - - _ ""'-• ___ ...,..,., .-.....·...- ,, v· --·-·• ',.",_"., ..: • ..•. ,. -11-•"."1" -T---c•-•'--..-.&-.·•: , JT'--·'ln e::-,. Cra.1'gt post• master• Potter Douglass, shoe shop, n. w. cor. Maia and H igh, res. n. w • .:or. High and East. Public Square, bet. Main, State, Oak and Mantague. Sheider Mis.5 ·Mattie, dressmaker, bds. n. w. cor. Main and Montague. Stabler Carrie, kitchen girl at John Dunning's. Tyler William H., (N. M. Tyler & Son) harness makers, s. w. ~vr. High and Main, res. s. e. cot. High and State. Tyler Nathan (N. M. 'fyler & Son) harn~ makers, s. w. cor. Hl.gh and Ma1·n - ,. ~,._- n :-1-- .... r, · .. , ~ . ....... ...., __ 5 -·o.. - - ·- - --- Tuttle Frederick, farmer, res. e. s. Main, bet. North and High • ..... vVatson Miss Annie, dressmaker, IJds. s. w. cor. Main an<l Ingham. Whitney Albert, bds. with 0 . H. Obert & Co. • ""T • • 1 ' , T ... ' TT • d O k •. ---·· ,I ___ ,. __ -·,---¥• -· ... -·-···, ...... ~. v,,ivfl an a ' Watson Albert H., clerk, res. n. s. Stockbridge Road, · Yost George L., physician, res. n. w. cor, Main and Oak. IO HO 1-145 I PARSHALLVILLE DIREOTORY. Bays S}' vester, black.smith. Bradey Loy , m1 ler. Bristo John H., (Bristol & Co). B-ristol & Co., foundry and black-mi th shop. Brock\\ illiarn, farmer. Bryant Rotmand, blacksmith hop, Car Jacob, found0• and lacksmith shop. Cem tery. Cole Yates, farmer. Conklin 1 frs. Elvira, widow Hen11·- Com 11 Horace, farmer. Day on Alfred, cooper shop. Dexter William A., blacksmi h .shop. Donley Benjamin R., -reduce dealer. Donley Dan.id, flouring mi ls. Dorrey Lewis. Dorrey \ViUiam. Galt Orlander, vagon m er. Griswold Jacob S., (Griswold & o bert). Gris old & orbert, general dealers. Griswold Reuben, labo er. Hetchler John Sr , general dealer. Hetcl11er John Jr,J derk. Hetchler '\: i lit1m, clerk. Hopper Mrs. Elmira, , •ido Ed ·ard. Jacobs Henry, farmer. HOl-l 46 LIVINGSTO:S COU!IITY DIRECTORY. Johnson Alfred, laborer. Jones.Mrs. Celia, widow. Knight Rufus, farmer. Knight Ira, farmer. Mager James, school te.acher. Martin Ezra, laborer . .:'\fartin Gideon, farmer. Martin Samuel, patentee. Mather Cyrus, physician. )1iller Charles, shoemaker. Morton J aines. cooper. Norbert James H., (Griswold & Norbert). Odell John, shoemaker. Pease Frank, blacksmith, Smith Rev. Samuel, pastor Baptist Church. 'White Alfred, shoe shop. \\'hite Albert, shoe shop. H0l-147 PLAINFIELD DIRECTORY. Bangs fartin E., (Bangs & Lawrin). Bangs • Lawrin. dry good an roceries. Benjamin Henry C., farmer. Bowen Leroy, cooper. Boyce · · eorge W. Boyce Le ·is C. lioy ·e Mrs.. ih;a, widow Lysander. Bo cc Samuel N. Br.i.ley \ 'illiam S,, farmer. Bush Ezra T. ider and planjng mill. Cemetery. Chipu;an Mrs. Euseba, idow uther~ CJa\: son Abram fam1er. Clawson Levi farmer. Collard iram E., blacksmith. Cro man Irs. laria, domcstic4 Dickinson Jesse C., black. mith ~hop. Dunn Mrs. Lois, widow William. Dyer PhillipJ farmer. Fancher iary, kitehen girl at Philander Ja. obs'. Franklin Benjamin. Howell Sarah, kitchen girl at William Braley':. lngall Wilson, cooper4 Jacobs Philander, farmer. Lawrin Thomas, (Bangs & La rin). Lester John, shoemaker. Long nee ·er Jacob, laborer at Phila der Ja obs'. H01-148 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DlllECTORY, )kCarthur John, cooper. Pjtts James, laborer at Henry C. Benjamin's. Prout A\·ery, laborer at '\'illiarn Braley's. Pulver Elliott, laborer at Henry C.::. Benj,1.mio\. Rca.c-.on Samuel, coopt!r. Richmond George W., retired farmer. Tomkinson ·williaru, pastor Methodist Church. Topping Morris, (Topping & Son). Topping Sylvester G.1 (Topping & Son). Topping ~-1. & Son, general dealers. Voegt Mrs. l\itatilda, widow Charles. Weatherbee Hosea, laborer. \Vhitncy Ethau, laborer at PhiHip Dyer's. H01-149 OAK GROVE DIRECTORY. Ball Rev. William, pastor Methodist Episcopal Church, res. s. s. Main. Bissell David, shoe shop, west end Main, res. s. s. Main. Chambers Charles, carpenter, res. s. s. 1'-1ain. Clark James P., laborer., re€. n. s. Main. Conine David, blacksmith shop, n. s. Main, res. s. s~ Main. Davis Ma.rtin L., general dealer, s. s. Main, res. s. s. Main. De~r Jacob, carpenter, bds. s.. s. Main. Doolittle Alfred, sawyer, bds. s. s. :Main. Durfee Elias, la.borer at J. & T. Pietce's. Finsterwald Myers, general dealer, res. n. s. Main. Goodno Isaiah, physician, res. n. s. fain. Gulick Morgan, carpenter, bds. s. s. Main. Hosley Wil iatn, retired farmer, res. n. s. Main. Hill Miss Delpha, ·school teacher, bds. w. s. Cook. Kleckler Eselton:, carpenter, bds. s. s. Main. Kleckler William, grocery, s. s. Main, res. s •. Main. Moore ,vmiam, carpenter, res. n. s. Main. McMillan \Villiam, carpenter, res. s. s. Main. Pierce John, (J. & T. Pierce,) res. s. . Main. Pierce Thomas, (J. & T. Pierce,) res. nM s. Main. Pierce, J. & T. Bonge flouring mills west end Main. Snell Henry, carpenterJ bds. s. s. Main. Tillison Mrs. Bethany, widow, res. n. s. Main. Vandercook Isaac, retired farmer, res. n. s. Main. Vandercook \VilJfam, farmer, res. w. s. Cook. Whittaker Lewis, sawyer, bds. s. s. Main. HOl- l 50 HAMBURG DIREOTORY. Alsaver Henry, laborer. Bennett Hefam, carpenter. Butler Miss Maria., cook, Hamburg Hottse. Caster Rev. pastor Methodist Church. Chruy Jer Miss, school teacher. Dunlap John laborer. Ham burg House. Gross John, blacksmithing. Gr·sson Ferdinand, justice of the peace. Grisson Lyn al, farmer. Haight Thomas, laborer. Hall Martin, laborer. Hall Stanton R., farmer. Richard John, broker. Pattertoo William, 1aborer. Rogers George, clerk, Hamburg House. Rogers William, proprietor- Hamburg House. Royce Button, (G. H. Royce & Son.) Roy.ce George, (G. H. Royce & Son.) Royce G. H. & Son, general dealers. Sanderson ---i broker. Seeley Rheuben, b1acksmithing. Sheridan Richardj shoe shop. \Vilmoth · , blacksmithing. Zeeb ,vmiam, saw aud grist mill. HOl-151 FLEMING DIRECTORY. Allen Albert, blacksmith shop. Bennett Philander, farmer, Bennett Willi-am E., farmer. Church Joseph farmer. Drew Emerald D., general dealer. Harris Mortimer, carpenter. King Noble; farmer. McW horter Ja tnes, farmer. Moholland Rev. Robert, pastor Methodist Church. Parker John Q,, general d~a.1er. Phillips Alonz.o, farmer. R·chmond Ru~U, farmer. Howe Miss Mattie, school teacher. Stevens Matthew, farmer. HOl-152 PETTEYSVILLE DIRECTORY. Fletcher Samuel, dry goods and groceries. Larkin Daniel, carpenter. Mercer Alexander, farmer. ercer George, farmer. Mercer Robert, farmer. Mercer William, fanner. Post-Office, Valentine \.Vigin: po hnaster. Petteys Albert, farmer. Petteys Henry~ miller. Petteys Seth A.1 grist and cider mill. Peters William, blacksmith shop. Travis Charles B., wagon and carr.iage ·hop. Travis Chari~ Jr., wagon maker. \Vigin Valentine, dry goods and gro eries. HOJ-153 WILLIAMSVILLE DIRECTORY, Baptist Church, no regular pastor. Bezzo Francis, cooper. Bird William F., traveling agent. Bradley Daniel, farmer. Bradley John, farmer." Bradley Robert, blacksmith. Cemetery. Mackinder Absalom, laborer. Mackinder James, laborer. Wade Alfred D., farmer. \Villiams Lester R., farmer. \Villiams William A., farmer. Varnum Rev, Joseph, pastor Methodist Church. HOJ-154 DEERFIELD DIREOTORY. Bristol Alonzo, farmer. Bunting George A., farmer. Bunting John R., lawyer and justice of the peace •. Bunting Roger W., carpenter. Fenner Albert, farmer. Fenner Erben, farmer. Fenner Mrs. Lucretia, widow Bela. Gerden Frederick, farmer. Hull Mishael, general dealer. Leonard Calvin W., farmer-. Nicholson Christopher, blacksmith shop. Sage Julia, school teacher. HOl-155 BRIGHTON TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY. TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH. RANGE 8 EAST. NA.JD. Abrams James, Abrams Peter, • I ords William '. 0., Bailey Daniel, Bamber John Barr Robert, Bea.ch Aaron, Beach Edmund, Beach Henry and Lan ing, Beach John ., Beach Willard, Becker Edwin H., Bidwell Seth, Bird Gardner, Bird Melzer, Bitten Frederick, Bitten Lewi. C. Bitten William, BradJey Gilbert and Jra Britton Monroe Brooks Charley, Buck Warren, Burch Martin, Burt Vine H., Button Peter Carter John, Charles Mrs. Fann}', Chopper Charles, Christian Henry, Coe Jacob H., Collins Joseph B. ConJey Benjamin T., HOl-156 ACRJES. 16o 40 31 63 158 25 120 80 160 40 261¾' 60 1 95 2..J.O 200 30 140 200 68 96 80 47¾' 80 20 280 1 45 80 60 80 120 80 8 CTIO S. 34 34 19 19-30 I 13 11-22 26-35 3-36 36 ro-rr-22-23 23 5- 8 11-14 3-1 4 23 4- 5 !)-J6 4 17-20 23 20 23 36 18 3-11 30 Io 9 32 14 10-27 LlVINGSTON COUNTY DJRBCTORY • 157 -------- -·-·---- .~,,.-- -~--..,~ ., ._,, ___, .._,_ _ ,,.., ,,...., ·----·---- BAKE. ACRES. SlWl'IONS. Conley 1'~rank, 40 21 Conley George, lZO 15-16 Conley Samuel M., 150 10-27 Conley Thomas J ., 40 15 Conley \Vitliam S., 423}{ 6- 7-18 Crippen Ernest, l93 18 Crippen Harrison, 80 34 Crippen Henry, 15 19 Curran Cornelfos, 40 I Curran Lewis D., 40 I Davis Henry, 2 34 Dean Abram, 149 29 Dean Harrison, 215 20-29-30 Dean Mrs. Sallie, ~ ra P. Bjngham, administrator, So 19 Dorr Lewis Jr., 40 19 Duffer John and Patrick, 102 24 Durfee Edgar G., 32 20 Dwight Richard, 94 J-IO Edgar Robert, 8o 26 Euler Jacob, 40 6 Euler Peter, 94 6 Fergeson Robert, 80 36 Fergeson Jes.5C, 40 2j Fergeson Samuel, 220 23-.14-15 Fergeson Z. D., 120 23 Fillmore Henry, 40 20 Fillmore 'Walter, 40 :zo Fisher David, JO 27 Flamsburg 0. 8., 277 2 Fonda Lewis B., .200 3z-33 Fonda Mrs. Kate, 120 33 Foot Charles, 170 .25 Frogget George, 120 24 Fuller William, 80 26 Gay Rachel, 210 ,9-~o Gay Victory W., 80 22 Goucher \Villiam J., 120 s- 8 Hacker John Sr., 102 14-15-2'3 Hall John, JO 19 Harrison Robert E., 15 3 Harne Nelson, 1 75 1- 2 Hicks Eugene, 30 17 Hicks Wheaton, 202 10-16-n Hill Bidwell & Company, 142 4- 5 Hilton Thoma.<,, 170 10-20 HO 1-157 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. NAXB. ACRES, S"ECTIONS. Hinchey Warren, 45 :2 .3 Holdridge Chari~ A., 140 29- 32 -33 Holdridge Phiney B., 180 29-32 Hooker Lovell M., 160 35 Hartshorn Richard S. , 2 JO Hyne Charles T., 706¼ 4- 5- 6- 7- 8-31 Jackson David, 40 13 Jacobs Charles, 69 s-1 9 Judson Lyman, 160 32 Kelley Aaron H., 36o 6- 7-18 Kimberly Alonzo, 230 1-12 King Charles, 51 14 King Lamson, 150 19 King Solomon J., 42 19 Kingsley Charles, 230 1-12-13 Knight Patrick, 25 24 Krause Christopher, 120 2:1! Leery ,Margaret, 40 25 Leet & Skenk, 120 24 Loohn Ernest C., 120 32 Lyons Richard J., 120 22 Lyons William C.? 120 22 Marsh Richard J., 229¾ I - 3- II-IZ McClements John, 34 to McClements Joseph. 120 17-2.0 McClements Samuel, 150 17 McDonald Patrick, 300 25-26 Mclnroth Lewis, 100 9-10 McLaughlin Robert, 135 12-13 Mc\V-illfams David, 80 28 Meyers David, 70 30 Meyere Lewis, 1329' 6 Monroe AnseJl T., 2 19 Morgan Cyrenus, 15t 14-27 Morgan Nathaniel G., 130 28 Morgan William, 6o 15 Morse Dillis, IO 19 Morse Orrin J., 43 I9 Muir John, So 13 Muir \Villiam, 117 24.-25 NeweJl William H. > 85 25-36 Newman Aaron A., IZO 8 Newman Hiram A., 80 9 Nieuendorf Lewis Sr., 51 7 Nieuendorf Lewis Jr .• Bo 6 Nichols Abram and Parshall, 40 36 H0l-158 LIVING T ON COUNTY DIRECTORY. 1 59 .................. _.._ NAM~. ACRES. BBCTIO'N&. Nichols Hiram A. 240 35-36 Olds Mrs. Almira, 120 10-21 OliYer William, 140 1-1:z Osborn athaniel T ., 80 8 Paddock Frank, 69 14- 15 Paddock Henry, 60 15 Paddock Richard J., 40 15 Palmer Al.den , 80 24 Palmer A. S., 120 IJ Palmer William, 40 8 Parshall Ransom, 200 35-36 Philips James, 102 6 P ierson George-, 100 2-10 Pinckney James, 77 23 Prior Asa, 80 24 Prosser Charles Sr , 250 18--19-30 Purdy Jane, Josiah and Daniel, 120 34- 35 Purdy Mrs. Jane E., 40 35 Rigney James, 40 I I Robinson William 74 IJ Rogers Amos, 89 10-20 Rogers Wesley A., I :zo Ross Esbon, 105 :l Ross Henry T. 230 ,- 2- 3- 15 Root Richard 6 34 Rnberts Samuel A. , 3 :13 Sawyer John, 50 ,8 ayers Mrs. Hannah to 3 Schmidt Fred, 40 7 Sears Lysander, 3 z Sears Warren C., 114 3 heffield Deborah, 30 17 Sheffield Waterman , 40 17 Skeman Daniel, 80 16 Skelton John ·w .• 46 13 mith Alonzo • 40 36 Smith John, 30 25 SpenceT Charles 40}{ :ro Stanfield Isaac, 146 27-34 Steeford Robert i40 16 Stewart L. B., 320 28-38 Sutton Zachariaht 80 u-13 Taylor John, 80 to Thompson David, 130 29 Thompson He.nry G. 109 6- 7 Thurber James B., 199 4 H0l- 159 16o LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. HAKE. ACRES. SECTIONS. Tunis William H ., JOO 17-19 Tunis William T. 200 17- 28 U ndecwood Loren, 40 32 Vanamburg Daniel, 80 14-15 Vanamburg Henry, 40 21 Vanamburg Orange K., 8o 22 Van Buren H. H., 360 3- 4- 9 Van Buren & Smith, 61 12- 13 Warner Henry J., .,,. 16 Warner George W., 77¾ 28 Warner Henry J., 26 17 Warner Ira, 160 16-17-20 Warner Timothy, 493 10-11-26-z7-28-34 Welch Michael, 80 3 Wells John, 80 26 Wesley Solomon, 120 15-16 \Vheadon W. W ., 16o 28-33 Whitmore Charles, 108 9- 16 Williams Henry, 80 'l 7 Wilson John, I'.!O 13 Winkler J. \V., 160 ~l Wood Madison, 35 36 Woodruff Edward, 30 34 \Voulds Thomas, 278 10-15 Youngs Thomas, 60 10-15 • H0l-160 COHOCTAH TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY. TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH. RANGE 4 EAST. .NAM.B, Acru,;s • SECTIONS. Albright Edward, 40 16 Alger Washington, 6 7 Allen E.T., 4r¾ IO Antdiff Edward, 75 28 Auger V/ashington, 44 6 Austin A . S., I 8.3 s- 8- 9 Barlow Esther, IO 27 Barlow John J. , 60 27 Barnes '\Villiam H., 40 8 Beiddleman M. D., ro 1 6 Betterly Daniel R., 50 4 Betterly Henry, 64 3 Betterly John; 55 4 Blanck John, 80 11 Bohn John, 39 18 Boutell Lorenzo, 288 24-25 Boyce Bridget, 78 6 Boyd Alpheus, .j.O 20 Boyd Henry P., 38 31 Boyd Hiram, 50 3t Boyd J. L., 60 32 Boyd John N., 1t5 31 Boyd L.B., 100 31-.32 Boyd Norman, So 32 Brayton Oliver, 120 JI Brayton Olive, 63 IO Brigham Henry, 80 32 Britten A. W., 180 9-34 Brown James C •. 25 3 Brown Joseph, 160 26 Browning Joseph, 200 1-12 HO 1-161 162. UVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY, --·------____ ., -- NAME. ACRK8. SEOTrOlf8. Burkhart Henry, r6o 33 Burkhart Marcus, 69 3-10 Carpenter ampson, 80 16-17 Chase ·warren, 33° 28-30-31 Clark Brothers, IOI 6 Collins Cornelius, 52 2-IO Converse Ransom, 78 18 Cook Joseph L., l l O 32 Crawford: Edward, 80 9 Currier George, 1¼ 19-30 Curtis Benjamin, 138 jO Dean Charles, 120 13 Debor James H., 40 35 Deeter Elijah, 39 18 Donigan John, 40 29 Dunb1:on Char es E., q.6 rS Dun ton J. ,v., 78 7 Eager J. M., 83 ,½ ::2-28 Eager William B., 146½ zz-28 Easton C. M., 125 :22 Ellis Alvah P., 58 23 Ellis R . S., (heirs of estate,) 92 4 Ellsworth Israel, 40 3 El well Pierce-, 8oJ{ 14 Eu1er Danie , 80 4 Fairbank Jerome, 40 14 .Faul Frederick, 80 I Faulk John Q., 79 6 Fawcett Robert, 80 21 Fay Alonzo, 80 3 Field~ Z. , r6o 36 Fisher Edward, 100 34 Fisher George, 40 8 Fisher James R., 80 35 Fowler Roscoe, 12 32 Frisbee A. T., 160 13 Frisbee Alexander, 172 25-35-36 Frisbee E..zra, 250 25-26-36 Galloway John, 80 24 Gannon Daniel, 160 8 George Francis, 140 35 Gilland John, I 16 Gleason Alonzo, IIO 7 Goldsmith Thomas, 258 23-26-27 Graham John, I[O 3-11 Grant Henry, 80 6 HOl- 162 LrVINGSTOlll COU. •ry DIRECTORY. __________ .....____. ....... -- .. ------------ NAME. Grant Tathan. Greener Henrietta, Gurne A., Guielt Byron Hadsell Edward, Hadsell E. and D., Harmon Ezra, Harter Jacob, Haskell William, Hause vert (estate of,·) Hawsington Henry. · Hayn~ A. J. Head, (estate of,) Hegler ,villiam, Hendr x \Vaterbury, Hendryx \Villiam 0. Herrington Daniel, Hill . D., Hitchin. Eunice, Hitchin · Jared 0., Hodgeman Willjam, Homing Charles, Horning George, Homing Harmon, estate of, ) Houghtaling George Houghtaling amuel, Houghton Anna, Hough ton Harry, Houghton J:!mes Howe JO$Cph E., Huliug Alexander, Hunt A. J., estate of, ) Hurry John, J ackso11 Thomas, Jinks Phzbe, Jones Alvah P., Jones Moses, Leisterman William, Lewis Addison, Lewis DanieJ, Lewis Hartwell, Lott Daniel, · Lott Henry Lown P.hillip, Luther E. L .• Kanouse Edward~ H0l-163 .\ CBES, IJ? 2 55 7S 80 40 80 4¾ 40 70 80}( 107;{ 160 40 23 120 160 13? 16o 0 40 120 40 120 285 99 40 ¼ 40 8o 60 i9 40 40 40 0 31 461 80 80¾ 80 80 40 170 88½ 40 40 l!:OTlO S. 28-29 28-29 22 19 J2 II 9 2 2 2 1 17 36 9 18 17 9 z4-25 32 33 14 II 2 2 14-23 3- 4 l I I 14 16 15 IO 3 9 8 12-24-25 I7 2 2 [ 14 21-32 19-31 16 4 LIVI GSTO COU~TY DlKECl'ORY. NAVE. .\CR.Ell SEC'i'IONI!, Kanouse Jacob, l'4-0 s Kanouse L. C., 158 4- 5 Kanouse Peter, 150 5 Keller Oscar, I20 4- 9 Kells William, 20 15 Kells David, 40 rs Keyser Alonzo' 43 3 Kelley W. D., 40 9 Kelley Henry, 80 20 Ketchum Lewis, 80 18 Kleckler George . 40 35 Knoon Henry, 35 ,2 Knoop John, 80 I4 Maynard G. F., 119,½ 30 McFail Jason, z¾ 9 McKaffery Patrick, 80 "" IZ McKane Robert, TIO 34 McKellops lViliiarn, 420 3 ... 10 McMillan Isaac, 100 36 Mc.Mi Ian John, 40 35 McPherson William Jr., r 70 33-34 Medess Benjamin, 40 20 Meyer Isaac, 100 21-28 Meyer Michael 5 28 Miller F. A., 77¼ 9 Millard George, 80 8 Miner Lucy J., 80 7 Miner WHHam J., 120 31 Moore George, So 6 Moory Jesse 8o 22 Morgan Benjamin, u6 16 Morton :M. B., 6o 7 Murray John, 8o 24 Neely John, 40 16 Neeley Joseph, 248 25-26-36 eeJy William, JOO 34 Niles David, 6z}(, 8- 9 Niles Kilez, 40 29 Palmer David, 40 3 Pardee Frank, So 13 Pate Samuel, 40 3 Peckins A., 16o 27 Peckins Charles, 50 31 Phillips James, ¼ 9 Phillips Jeremiah, So 1- 2 Potter Charles A., 100 14 H0l-1 64 LIVINGSTON COUXTY DIRECTORY. 165 ..__..,,._ -- -- - . ·----------------_ ,, .--....J .. ----...__. NAM~ . Al'RP:S . SECTIONS. Potter William H., 80 4 Pratt Amos, 20 30 Preston James A., 287 23 Preston John, 40 16 Ramsdell G . S., 385 z3-t4-25-26 Randell William C., 99 6 Rathburn Hiram, 160 5 Reese Thomas, 80 20 Rhodes & Slenwackies, 16-0 20 Richards P. S . • z55 2 Rohrabacker Peter, 24_½ 3 Rohrabacker Robert, ¾ 9 Russell Joseph, 4q 27-28 Ryder Matthew, 90 33-34 Sabin A. A., 23¾ 30 Sanford Ezra, 85 I Sanford James R ., 45 I Sanford Samuel, 74 2 Sawyer Daniel, 15 30 Seely H. M., 107 I Sessions O. F,; 180 35 Shaber Elizabeth, 40 3 Shaller Adam, 300 i9 Sharp Charles, :Jr 3r Shelton T. F ., (estate of,) 127 4 Shepper George J' 119 20-29 Sherman Roger~ 129 s- 6- 7 Shields John, 60 29 Shortman C. C., 130 It Slirler Benjamin, 39.½ 14 Slider John D., 20 2( Smith A. P., (estate of,) 16¾ 7-10 Soule S. 0.-, 98 JI Sperry Silas, 90 4 Sperz Silas, 90 4 Sprague Elias, zoo 9-15-16 Sprague Elias C ., 80 8- 9 Sprague Truman, 2 9 Stelzer John, 40 12 Stelzer John \V., 200 13-z4 Stelzer Wolf Z., 200 1-12 Stevens Charles, 80 15 Stoner Henry, 78 6 Stroud Emily, 80 :z Stuible Frederick, 80 18 Sturgis David, 83 6- 1 H0l - 165 166 LIVI -GSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. JUVE. ACRRS. SECTIONS. Swank Jacob, 16o 19-30 Tate Daniel, 80 18 Taylor Reuben, 160 19-20 TeUer Isaac, 14¾ IO Teller Jasper, 34o 15 Teller Samuel, 240 21 Thayer Harley, 90 34 Thatcher Michael, 160 4- 5 Thomas Henry, 80 16 Thomas James, 37 9 Thumser Adam, 80 20 Thumscr John, 8o 7 Turner Thomas, 53 11- 12 Ulrich Jo~eph, 30 4 Unbehann Henry, 80 18 Vandercook Lyman, 40 35 ,Wv alsh James, 120 17 alsh Thomas, 80 17 \Varner George, 8o 30 Whalen Dennis, 80 8 \Vilcox Edwin, Bo 13 ,vilkins John, 40 21 Wiggins John C., 107 I WitheraJI Marshall, 30 21 \Volf J., 40 I Wood Vfilliam, Bo 8 Woodworth Daniel, 8o 5 ,voodworth J. B. C., 105 4- 5 Wriggelsworth Richard1 200 3-10 Zahn Henry, IOO :zo-29 H01 -166 CONWAY TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY. TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH, RANCE 3 EAST. Abel Russel, Adams George E., Adams Penn nie, Alvord Americus, Andrew Robert M., vis Joseph, A cry Jam , Bagley Edward, Ball Mrs. M. J., Ball John W., Barker Bleklie L., Barker E. B., Barker Graham r., Barker R. B., Barnard David, Barnes Jo ph E., Barnhouse ner, Benjamin Delsey, Benjamin William A., Bigalow Allen H., Bigalo Levi H., Billing Hiram, Boardwey fichael, Bogart Chari , Bohm John, Booth Phidelo, Bristol George, Britten Martin, Brown Alvin G., Brown Jefferson, Brown John E., H0l-167 40 60 57 8o 40 42 40 40 20 80 IOI 80 100 65 80 63 (:JO 320 103 40 140 40 40 80 160 80 8o 80 65 Bo 70 BE TCO 28 25 25 6 2 32 4 23 27 23 2-10-11 15 35-36 n-16 33 18 29 22-23 24-25 1.4 14-23 28 16 22 13 7 2 7 28 19 20 168 LlVlNGSTON COU.S'TY nIRECTORY • ..... ----..... .-----------....... - •·• .... --··· -· ....... -.. ------··--... ··- ------·- l'{~)B. ACRB8. BE(1fl0N8, Hrown John A., 10 20 Burgdueff Mrs. C., 80 38 Burrier David, IlO 29-3~ Bush Eugene A., 240 35 Camp Earl, 80 34 Carr Charles, 80 19 Carr James E., 62 7 Casady Jerry, 80 5- 8 Chapman Joel A., 143 14 Chase Charles, 20 35 Child Marcus B., 160 34-35 Clark Alexander, 40 27 Clark Fred, 40 34 Colborn Amos, 203 4- 5 Colborn Benjamin, 40 5 Colborn Henry, 120 3 Colborn Israel, 2 34 3- 4 Colborn James, 95 4 Colborn Justus, IZO s Cole Canfield W., 6 27 Coleman James, 40 3 Converse Elias, 70 25 Copeland Alfred, 8o 35 Copeland Fred, So 13 Copeland John G., 80 IO Copeland Robert, 80 [4 Copeland Thomas, 160 3 Copeland WiUiam, 203 U-lJ Crippin Isaac, So 20 Caughran John, 65 12-36 Curtis Benjamin. 8o 36 Curtis Ruel, 80 '36 Daily Mrs. Thomas, 80 4 Davis H. G., 1 35 5 Davis Jacob H., 160 20 Davis John, 80 20 Dawley Benjamin B., 140 4 Dawley Vine C., 80 5 Dean Daniel, 160 15 Demerest Mrs. Mary, 40 23 Dillinghan Andrew S., 80 18 Dingman Andrew, 120 JO Dixon James, 3 3 Dixon William, l:ZO 19 Dolph P. W., 80 20 Doolittle Peter, 90 28-33 H0l - 168 LIVINGSTON COU TY DlltaCTOB.Y. NA.JtE. Duncan John, Elsworth Jesse, England Joseph, Fisher Peter V., Frank James, Frank Joseph, Fritts l'Ylrs. A. J ., Fritts Wi11iam, Fuller G. C., Fuller 0. V-t., Gallop William, Gaston Dwight, Gaston Marvin, Gay frs., (by Baldwin Jacob,) Gibson Byron, Glemog John, Gordon Charles L. 1 Gordon James, Gordon Philetus, Gordon William, Grant E.W., Grant James B., Grant Warr-en E., Green N. B., Green Orin B., Griggs Fla,,ael, Gyer Louis, Hall Stephen, Hawley James L., Hemp ted Arthur, Hoag Albert, Hoag Benjamin, Hoag James J., Hovey E. M. Hoyt H. H ., (estate of,) Hoyt Samuel T., Hoyt William N., Jackson Henry A., Jack·on Lyman, Jack on Mrs. C. R., Johnson Christopher, Kecdier John, Kef!ler George M., Kelley Daniel, Kelsey Daniel, Kingsley Thomas, 12 H0 l-1 69 ACRES, 80 42¾ 20 15 80 Bo 37¾ 40 4°4 120 20 80 80 90 80 40 200 80 300 80 140 20 64 50 40 60 IlO 40 99 96 75 80 120 2 4S 60 77 3 8o 80 39¾ Bo 237 80 45 49 uo IECT10NB. 1.7 31 29 18 16 16 31 27 2- 3 13-14 s 2:Z 36 5 12 6 23-26 24 12- .24 24 3i-33 33 33 34 3 12 31 32 33 6 to 9 IO 6 32 32 32 I2 Ii ,7 3 2 18 6 I8 8-16 170 LIVINGSTON COUNTY Dffl:ECTORY, NAVE. ACRR8, 8BCTIO . Kinnie Martin P., 2 33 Kinnie Martin V. & Co., 4 33 Kline Elisha B., 62 6 Knapp D.R., ¾ 27 Knapp ,v. B., 80 29 Latson J oho, 20 34 Leedle William, 120 24-26 Lewis Heman, 40 34 Lord David, 40 16 Lound Philip, 40 36 Love Thomas, l9I 3 Mapes Freeman, Bo 5 Mehan Dennis, 80 :25 Merritt Chesney, 80 34 Merritt Stephen, 65 33 Miller Daniel R., So 32 Miller Henry R., 80 29 Miller John C~, 20 IO Miller John R., 80 19 Millet Peter R, 80 28 Miller \Villiam R., 20 :i9 Mills Mrs. E. ,. 40 34 Mines Frank, 120 23 Morse B. D., J6o 21 Morse George, 40 16 Mowers :Benjamin H., 35¼ 33 Munger Mrs. E., 33 Nichols Albert M., 80 9 O'Brien James, 34 30 Olds John T,, 40 15 Ortner Charles, 40 21 Parker John, 160 26 Parsons Cecil D., n6 13 Parsons Cecil D., Jr., 1 80 13 Parsons 0. S., '41¼ 14 Pettis Mrs. Mary, So I Philips George H., Bo 15 Philips wmiam R., 40 14 Plumb E. C., Bo 31 Porter Freeman, 8o 6 Pratt Alden, So 28 Pratt Luther, 87 s Preston Benjamin, 80 25 Purdy Thomas, 150 13-25 Rambo James B,, 80 17 Ramph Joseph, So 24 H0l-170 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIR CTOi:t.Y. 171 NAME. ACJt: . .SECTION& Randa11 Edwin and Will'.e, 110 32 Randall Truman, 160 21-2-8 Rathburn E. ]., 83¾ 4-,10 Rayner Henry, 120 26 Rayner Joseph, 80 1·6 Robinson Lydiat 30 JJ-J4 Roe H. A. 1 80 28 Rose William, 80 29 Russel 80 2l Rust Darius, So 26 Saber Charles W., t6o 4 Sabin Alon:io D., 40 24 Sabin Daniel D., 6o 24 Sabin Jonathan P., 40 21 Sabin Mon teviU, 40 21 Sabin William, So 22 Savage Frank, So 4 Savage Mrs. r :lel.issa1 £1 14 Sawyer O. J., 80 J% Scolleo John, [20 2 Selsby Phineas, IIO Simmons D. C., ll 40 J4 Sherman B. P., 18:1 I Shermao Jacob, 80 15 Sherman Roger, 29 I herwood Coovert, 260 26-27 Sherwood £rs. Mary, 34° .21-22-27-28 Simpson George, 13 27 Simpson Julia, 40 16 Simpson Walter T., JS 6 Sm"th George M., 120 14 Smith lvirs. Emeline, 180 1-16 Snyder Henry, llO 16-22 Snyder Ira, 80 l7 Sopp George, 80 36 Stage Albert, 100 ~Q-2-l Stage Nathem, 55 ~8-a9 Stanfield Thomas, 16a 10 Steel E. A~; . ,250 u Stevens Almira, 38 s Stevens Luman. 4Q 5 Stodard Chester, ss (I St. John Herman, 80 z9 Stow William P., J20 19--30 Sutton William R., 49 18 Swarthout 'William, 40 34 HOl -171 172 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. llAlt&. ACRES. 8ECTJOBS. Tower S.S., 40 15 Valentine Josiah, 40 6 Vandoozer C. C., 80 18 Ward Abner, 80 21 \Varden Charles, 40 30 W ashausar Christopher, 80 I8 Welch Joseph, 37 l Westverlett Leonard, 40 IO \Vhetstone Asa, 20 4 Wbitehead Charles, 8o 29 Wickman A. J., 80 22 'Wilkinson Charles, 185 36 'Williams H . A. and G. C., So 5 Wies Charles, 80 25 Wines George, 200 I Wirt W. C., ~s 32 HOl-172 DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY. TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH, RANGE 5 EAST. liA JE.. ACRES. BEmlONS. Abrams Peter E., 80 17-18 Allen Th~dore S., 107 I Ayers Giles, 45 30 Bagg William, 140 ll-U-IJ Bainbridge John, 40 29 Baine William, l75 8-17 Bain Alexander, 267' 7-18-25 Barber A. J ., 97 3 Beebe Amos, 100 26 Beebe Hozea-, 120 I Bennett Benjamin, 2JO 10-n-14 B'ennett Francis J., 200 2 8-34 .Bennett Truman, 104 3 Bennett James, 80 34 Bennett Parker, 50 14 Blodget , ¾. 1 Bostwick David R., 176 4 Bowers Jonas, 100 16 Bowtell Chauncey D., 152 19-30 Bowtell Mary Ann, n5 30 Brad ey David B., 85 5 Bradley William, 105 6- 8 Braford Mary, 46 21 Bravender John, 53 23 Bredow Frederick, 120 1- 8 Bristol Alonzo, JOO 16 Bristol Clark, 277' 9-10 Bristol Harrison, 40 9 Bristol Henry J., 25 3-10 Bris ol John H., 120 20 Bucknel John, IO JO H0l-173 174 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. •AME. ACRES. ECTIO -s Bunting Edward, 40 21 Bunting George, 40 21 "Bunting John R., ½ 15 Burnett George F., 120 .J2 Burr Josiah H., 80 30 Cameron James, t40 g-16 Carr'Brian 140 14-24 Carner lVitliam, 50 r4 Chamberl.in Mark H., 8o 18 Chamberlin Joseph, 8o 25 Cham bets. Henry, 3 2 Chris ee Robert., 82 6 Clark John, 80 19 Clark Rufus, 200 29-31-32 Close William ~, 100¼ 6 Cole Joseph, 80 36 Conklin Margaret, IIO 34 Conklin Patrick 270 26-27 Conklin Patrick, 16o 27-28 Conkli Peter, u:4 4- 5 Conklin Thomas1 18 2 7- J4 Cooley Stephen B., 80 32 Cooley Sullivan H . ., 80 14 Cramer, (heirs) 20 IO Crosby James, 80 4 Crosby Richard, 120 4 Dean Patrick, IIO 19 Dean Sam11el E., 80 36 Dorn David W.,, 40 20 Daney Alfred, 76 I Douglass Buel C., 166 3-10-11 Douglass Frands E.,. 105 5 Drain E. A., 12 7 Drain Isaac, 45 7 Deyarmond Thomas, 140 20-29 Deyarmond William, 120 5- 8 Ellis Esquire ,v., 8o 5 Ellis Horace, 67½ 9 FallSSett George, 121 33-34 Faussett Henry, 160 32-33 Faussett Henry J., 120 32 Faussett Thomas, 120 33 Fazeman Edward, 40 31 Fenner Albert L. • 19 21-22 Fenner Lucretia, 35 22 Figert Thomas, 40 35 H0l-174 LIVINGSTO~ COUNTY DI ECTORY. 175• -----------·---·---------- Fincham Simeon, Findle Eli, Findle Peter, lynn John, Flynn Patrick, Fox A. C., French Aaron, Friti Charles Gardner Charle , Gibson George J., Gibson John G., Glaspie David, Gordon John, Green George Gurdon Frederick, Halcomb Almeron, Halcomb Alpheus, Halcomb Elias B., Halcomb E.W., Halcomb mith V. Hall lichael, Harley Miner J., Hawley Sidn y M., Henderson Villiam Hetchler Henry, Hill Mrs. Hodge athaniel Holt Hiram, Holt William, How James and John, How Thomas, Howell Mr.---, Hunt Jacob, Jackson John, John William K, J obnson A. L., Jones Alfred, Jone Francis M., Jubb Henry, Jubb William, Kolaher Margaret, KeUey ora, Lamb Almeda, Lamb Chari , Lamb Nelson, Lamb Peter, ., HOl 175 ACRES. 18o I20 70 150 JOO [60 30 79 IOI 165 160 7 80 475 127 75 80 121 Bo 105 124 147 lO 95 80 (00 100 150 I IO 90 0 160 142 160 ¾ ¾ 140 8o n9 40 80 70 2ZO 52 205 BECTJO • 1z-13-14 19-20 14 22-28 22-27 33 19 22-23 28 18 7 15 28 6-14-24-25-26-35 rs 16 I [ 22 4 25 15 JI 5 7 35 30 29 I[ 12-13 s- ,- 8 5-18 I-12 I 29-31-32 JI 13-15 6 17-19 20 i9-30 23 25 9-14 9-10 I 14-15-16 LIVJNGSTON COUNTY DlRECTORY .. N,U[Jl:. Lannen James, Leonard Calvin, Leooard 0. W., Leonard William~ Lemen George W., Lewis Ax.ea, Lewis Philander, Lord James A., Losa Charles, Lown Allen, Lundley Jabez, Mack S. R, Major Abram, Marble Ira 0., Marble Moses P., Marble O. V., Martin William H., Mason Dudley, McCarthy Charles, McCarthy James, McGany---, McGarry Robert~ McGuire Mrs.---, McKeon James, McKeon John, McKinley Robert, McKinley Thomas, Merrill Hjram, Merrill John, Merrill Jonathan M., (ore John, Murphy James, Needhamer John, Nickleson Christopher, O'Connell Daniel, O'Connell John, O'Connell Patrick, Paine John, Patt-erson Ransom F., Payne William, Pike Henry, Pike Price P., Pratt James A., Pratt John E., Pratt Merrick, Reed Johnt HOl-176 CHES. 120 IOZ_½ IIO 240 50 40 44 70 80 66 47 uo 160 160 • 215 60 16o 43¾ 160 6o 61 JZO 80 160 19S 40 400 200 171 80 160 80 34 80 120 60 80 63 210 54 100 r:zo 255 120 80 ¾ SEG'l'ION • 30 16-21 z- 3 10--11-14 6 2 6- 7 2 22 .35 2 20-z7 15 34 23-26-28 35 JO- I 1£ 25-36 25 12 13 13-24 25-36 13 .. 26 I I 2'0--24 32- 33 21-28 32 4 :z4 6 22 3-2 3 24 36 35 5-7-18 35-36 6 29 :z 2 20 :r8 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DJRS:CTOR.Y, 177 ..... \ ._.._. .. __,._ _ ______ ..,_ - .,,. ..... ........... . -..r,,, • NAM.It, ACRES. S&CTlOl!\6- .Rider Joseph, 120 s Robb Henry; 100 8-9 Robb Thomas, 80 8 Robb 'William, zoo 6 Robinson William 0., 40 20 Robsilber Frederick, 40 17 Root Eliza, 1 59 ,4 Royce Lester G., 48 5 Russell Stephen, 80 rs Ryan John, z50 3-6 Scullin James, 217 20-27-28 Sellers Samuel, 197 10--,z3 Sellers WiJliam, 140 9-16-17 Skinner John, 109 3 Skinner William B;; 80 5 Smith Grace, 35 17 Smith Israel, 165 17-20 Smith John, t65 lJ Sharp Henry. 29 '.Jl Sharp James, z9 21 Spaulding Calvin,. 236 13-23 Spaulding Williamy llO z3 Springsteer Arninus, 40 23 Staley Susan, 146 31 Stan 1ey Frederick A., 230 22-23-26-27 Stanton George, IS~ z- 3 Stelzer Mr. , 146 6 Stelzer Woolp_gang, 57 7 Stiles K H., too IO Steinger Robert, 40 3 Sweeney Mary, 140 20 Taft Daniel 0., :mo 31. Thompson Leonard, 62- I Tomlem James, 20 H Topping Cb.ar]es H., 190 1-12, Topping John F , 80 .1:z.-14 Tri pp Noah F •• 16o 6- 9 Tuttle \ViUiam H., 80 z9 Van Camp Fanoy, 160 - 34 Van Camp John A., 94 35-36 Walsh John, 213 :z4-z5 Webster Mark F., 120 13-14 Wesley Cormic, 140 Z-ll \Villiams Jacob, 6o 23 Wise Joseph, 80 11 Whitney Gurden C., IJj 3-10 HOl-177 GENOA TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY. TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH, RANGE 5 EAST. NAVE. ACU SEOTlONfl. Ackerman John, 40 12 Ackerman Peter 0., 80 1-1-z Austin Able S., 23 7 Austin B. F., 73¾ 21-28 Baetcke Gustave; 260 23-:26 Bagon James, II3 15 Bagon Patrick, 86¼ 14-15 Barnard James E., 35 17 Barnard Mark, So 30 Barnard Mrs. Ely, 2 55, 7- 8-17 Bauer C.,.eorge, 198½ i4-2 5 Beattie Archibald, 96 19 Beattie William, 120 tS-.19 Benedict Mrs. Charles, 139 17-u Benechct 0. H. , 1 120 16 Benjamin Nelson S., z84¼ 3-13-24 Bergan Joseph, 107}/2 :2-11 Bhemes Richardf 388 13-14-23-24 Birkenstock Joseph, 120 12' Bloodworth William, 280 30-32 Boylan James, 105 26-34 Brady Joseph, 247 31 Brady Phillip 160 JI Britton John B., :220 3:2-33 Brooks Winton B.J 100 6- 7 Buermann Charles E. 200 34-35 Buermann George E., 170 26-27 Burwell C. \V., 182 4- 5 Bush John J., 44°· 2- 3-10--11 Cable Davis J., 35 6- I CaTpent-er A :den J., 120 33 HOl-178 LIVlNGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. 1 79 NA.ME. ACRES. 8F,-OTJ01'iS. Carpenter Alexander, 176 21-28 Carpenter Brewster, II8 6- 7 Carpenter Jeremiah, 40 28 Carpenter Samuel1 u8_½ 2 1-2 8:-33 Carpenter W.W., 200 29 Case Norman, 280 33-34 Case Orrin, 120 33 Chandler E. W., 10 28 Colbert James, 2¾ 6 Cole George, 80 34 Conrad Charles, 175 22-23 Conrad Jacob, 2 55 22-27-28 Conrad Phillip, 185 22.-27 Cook Godfrey, 40 16 Cook William, 50 n Cregmao F. G ., 80 27 Crippin Fillmore. 40 12 Cunningham James, I39 35 Curtis Dwight T., 190 7- 18 Davis Albird .M., 220 17-18-20 Davis Enoch, 80 8 Dean Joseph A., 78 2 Dingler Charles, 40 I Donley Daniel, 80 35 Dorr Charles, 120 27 Duncas Hannon, 77 22 Dunn H. T., JO 6 Earl Ripley, 24 4 Eastman F., 1,½ :,8 Easton Josiah A., 92 22 Elliott Floyd R., 58 s Elliott Orson, 25 4 English Patrick, (estate of,) 40 36 Euler Henry Jr., 80 23 Euler Henry Sr., I IJ Euler Jacob, 152;{ n-14 Euler Lorenzo Sr., 280 J-I2 Faulk Conrad, 90 3- 4 Finch Joseph, 80 36 Finch Joseph, ( estate of,) 147 15-16 Fishbeck Charles, 98 16--21 Fishbeck \Villiam, 176¾ 16-21 Gale Jacob D. and Son, 94 30 Garlock Alfred, ios 6- 7 Garlock 'Wesley, 78 6 Gerkan Catherine, 70 3 H0l - 179 J8o LIVlNGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. NAJI.E. ACRkti. SECTIONS. Gill Pe er F ., 1 37 15-16 Goodspeed Calvin, 240 2 Grastic Charles, 120 r6 Grastic Gustavus, 1 47 5 6 Grastic Martha, 46,½ 15 Gray \Villiam, 80 15 Halleck William H.,. 110 :n Hartman Henry, 1 34 14-23 Hartman John, 151 i3-26 Hazard Chester, 320 2-10-11-14 Herbst John, I 13 Hight Nathan C., 120 29 Hinchey Nelson T., 40 29 Holtfortb John, JIO 16-20 Holt William \V., 101¾ s- 8 Hors.epole James, Bo 34 Hoyt Cyrus, 80 19 Hubbard Clark, 62 6 Hubbard Frank, 51 6 Hubbard John B., 60 6 Hughs David, 1 .20 4 Hunter A. S., Ill 5 Huntly Albert, 0 21 Jacobs Charles, 40 13 Jenks George W., 120 36 Kellogg Da id, 154 [- 2 Kellogg Hiram, ZII 2-II Latson Edward, 240 7-1~ Latson Lewis, Uo 19 La •son John W., 120 4- 7 Lawson Margaret, (administratrix,) 90 4- 9 Lignian F. J., 7¼ 6 Loughlin John, 280 30-31 Loven John, 19 23 Malone Patrick, 70 3S Martin John, 39 2:1 McNamara. Thomas, :zs¾ 16 Meyer C. L., 26o 12-13 Millet John, 1 54¼ 14-15-16 Monroe L. W., 40 32 eeley Daniel, 50 19 O'Connor John, 136¼ 3- 4 O'Neil David, 40 35 Pardee Gilbert; 160 19--30 Phillips Mary E., 80 J:Z Philtips Timo hy, 120 32 H0l-180 LIVUiGSTO.. COUNTY DlRBCTORY . NAME. .ACRES. SECTIONS. Philo Charles M.., 39 15 Pless Andrew C. t 151 13-14 Pless Lewis, 167 11-12-13 Pratt Lyman, 150 20 Pool Jeremiah, 94 19 Pool Nathan, 160 19-30 Rathburn Edgar, ¾ .2Z Rathburn Joha, 40 21 Ratz Henry, 280½ 3-14 Rider Joseph, 271 7-20 Renn Frederick, Bo 35 Robbins Joseph, 0 34 .Romer John C., 102 ,4 Rounsifer , 204 26-28-29-35 Rosekranz Abraham, 70 19-zo Rose.kranz D ight, 8o 20 Schmier Herbert, Bo l Schnrehals Conrad Jr. 1 49 s Schncrbals John, 103 14-23 Seim John r., 240 20-39 Sharp Andrew Jr., 296 18 Sharp Hannah, 46 7 Sledman William, 148 7- 8 leinacker Frederic , 40 3 Smith John M., 67 28 Smith Lewis M., 70 6 Stark Samuel, 138 1- 2- 3 Suhr William, 120 21-22 Swee Henry J. and Cyrus, r8z 8- 9-16 Sweet e N"bury C., 232 8-- 9 Terhune Daniel, 48 s Teur-o Theodore., 8o IZ Timmons C., 8o 29-32 Timmons James, 80 29 Tooley Albert, 120 4- 9 Tooley Edgar 240 9-10 Tooley William, 120 4- 9 Tro bridge William H., 4S lZ8 Truhne Frederick, 97¼ 28 Van Blaricom William, 78 16 Voglesberg Andrew, 80 17 \Vatrous Erastus, 120 3 Webber Henry, 80 36 Weimeister Henry, 360 10-n-14-15 Westphal August, 1 S5 2 6--35 We tphal Christian, 50 ao H0l-181 182 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY, },IAMB, .a\.CRES. SECTIONS. Westphal Frederick, 102¾ 2·4- 25 Westphal Godfrey, 151 25 Westphal Gustavus, 95 24 \Vhitehead George, 120 I Whitehead William B., 40 I \Viechers John E., 333 26 H0l - 152 GREEN OAK TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY. TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH, RANGE 8 EAST. ?iAMR. ACRES. t!lOO'l' JO B, Abbott Joho, 8Q 36 Abrams Peter M., 16 3 Alderman Alfred , 3 34 Andrews Mrs. Rose, uo 16 Andrews Thomas, 40 16 Avis Samuel, ., t. 27 Barker Horatio, 40 35 Beach John S., 90 g Beach LeGrand E., 135 J- :a Becker Edwin H., 200 9 Bennett Alfred, 68_½ 35 Bennett Isaac, 80 34-35 Bentley Martin H., 84 27-34-35 Bingham Ira P., 520 1:1-13-15 Borden Alonzo, 1-20 34--:15 Brady Thomas, 41 a8--33 Briggs George W., 1:50 3 Broe way WHl"am C., 80 30 Brown Marcus W ., 40 :H· Burnett Albert G., 40 19 .Burnett John, 97 6 Burnett Jonathan, 40 19 Cahill Mrs. Margaret, 160 34 Caldwell Daniel M., 58 32 Callen \Varren, 72 13--24 Carter Chandler, 80 JI Clark Ansel •1 80 3 Clark Linus. 180 a6-27 Clement Ferris S-.1 107 1 Cogswell Lucas H., 3}6 II Coe James, 1:10 3- 4 H0l-183 184 LIVIKGST·ON COUNTY DIRECTORY. -~~---~ NA.ME. AORES. -SECTION Corrigan Michael, 88 IO Corrigan Mrs. Rose, 120 15 Corson "\Viiliam D., 240 14 Courtney Thomas, 140 3r Co:x. Robert 1 25 Croft Thomas, 2}4 35 Cusic William, 77 2I Dean George \V., 191¾ 26-36 Dean Wil1iam '\V .• 62,¼ 26-27 Dewey Charles T., III 2[ Divine Michael, 47_¼ IO Doane Henry,, 201 22-23 Douglass Oscar, 40 30 Dunlap William, 80 33 Edgar James, 160 2-II Ela Mrs. Elizabeth, 37 32 F ield Eldad S , 80 31-32 Field El dad R. 1 40 31 Field George M., 97 29 Fisher Frank, 140 :n-2.z Flynn William, 40 28 Fralick John, 65 17 Gaddum Juliust 40 4 Gage Jarvis, 120 2 Gallatian David, 65 19-20 Gallatfan William M., 67J-' 8- 9-17 Gallo vay John T., 93 30-31 Garrett Mrs. Mary, 88_½ 10-16 Granger Thomas, IOO 17-18 Gready George, 120 25 Green George, 83 28-29 Green Moses B., 120 13-23 Green William, 6o 29 Hammell James, .240 7-1.8 Hammell Peter, Bo 15 Hammell Thomas, Bo 29 Hammond George H ., 196_¾ 27-35 Hannon Thomas, 120 22- Hawkins Andrew, 40 17 Hayes S., V., R & W. 280 14-23 Heartley George, IS 4 Hedican John, 80 15-16 Redican Mrs. Mary, 40 15 Herald Albert, 40 24 Herald Emmett, 196 13-24 Hooker William W., 100 12-~4 H0l-184 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DlRBCTORY, 185 NAME. Holden Joseph M.t Hollister Charles M., Hollister Edward T., Hollister Mrs. Anna, Hooper Johu, Hooper Peter B., Hooper Samuel, Howard John, Jacobus J. D., Jennings Mrs. J. F., John on Elijah, Johnson Samuel S., Jones Herman, Keary Daniel, Keary James, Kennedy Matthew, Knight James, Lawrence James., Lawton Edmund, Leadley John \V., Lee Charles S., Lee Hannibal & Giles, Lee olomon, Lemen George, Lemen Hiram, Loomis Squire, Lum bard B. A., Lumbard F. L, Macomber Al pheus, Maiden Henry C., Malloy James, Maltby Almon,, Maltby George & Henry, Marshall David, McCabe Hugh McCabe James, McCabe Patrick F., McCabe Patrick, McClements William, McCrory Franci, McDonald Keyroa, McDonald Patrick, McNamee Mrs., McNaUy Owen, McPherson & Uo., Monaghan John, IJ H0 l - 185 ACRES. 230 200 80 124 219 156 8r}{ 131 I I 357½ 5 119 1 54 7z!/4 1i¼ 40 120 40 40 2z7 167 240 7 53 96 152 20 4 80 80 62 453 100 126 80 40 387 80 60 80 120 49 95 I20 445 80 BKCI'ION 8-18-20 17-19 20 20-21 25-26 13-24 24-25 18-19-30 36 s- 6- 8-- 9-10 26 36 6- 7 10-15-16 10-15-16 15 2 9-33 IO 33 · 8-18 20-29 18-19-~o-29 17 31 31 34-35 35 JZ 6 27 I8 7-18 6 2 7-34 I6 15 9-10-16 14 s- 6 IO 33 33-34 10-15 33 4- 5- I0-22 15-16 I 86 LlVINOSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY, NAME. ACRE.!!. S.£0TIO "S. Monagha.n Owen, 53½ 6 Monaghan Patrick, 80 25 Morgan Thomas, 40 16 Mu top Mrs. Jufoi, 94 17 Murray Frederic, 120 I O'Hearn eil, 87 33-34 O' Heam 'William, 40 33 Olds Alonzo W., 449:¾ I-(Cr-11 Olds Robert, 116,½ ]I Olsaver Harrison, IOO 35 Olsaver ·William, 106¾ 30 Osborne Samuel, t16 21 Osborne ·william, 45 21 Park Robert, 80 30 Parker Warren, 240 11-14 Peach James, 220 8- 9 Peam an ,vmiam, 80 24-25 Peer Jacob, 140 24 Peer John, 160 23-24 Peer Richard, 218 2 6-35 Pratt Erastus A., 63 21 Prendergast Thomas, 204 18 Prentice athan, 40 29 Rane WHiiam B .• r6o 33-34 Read Jacob, 160 23 Read John, n8 21-28 Read Mrs. John, 69 36 Read William, 240 22--23-26-27 Reiley Phillip, 120 15-22 Reynolds amuelt 56 17 Rickett Alfred, 627' 6 Rickett Stephen, u5 8- 9-17 Roper Philip, 120 2'8 Rorabacker John, 13:z 17-20 Rorabacker John S., J 36 Russell Frank G., (administrator estate of Wm. Russe1l,) 240 2- 3 Sawyer Andrew F ., 120 3-10 Sawyer Caleb, 07¾ 19-30 Scott Lewis, 298¾ 18-19 Shannon Samuel, 40 29 Sheffer WilUam, 40 28 Spicer George, 91 28 Sopp William, 174 25-36 Smith Henry, 67¾ 8- 9-1 1 Smith Glenn C., 76 13-24 H0l-186 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. mitl1 Isaac H. & Charles H., Smith James R ., 197 107 Smith William, Stark Daniel B., tark Jame D., Stiles John Vv., tiles Leslie J., Sutherland olomon, Thompson John, Todd Mrs. John, Trainer Francis, Truesdell Ger~hom, Truesdell Zelotus, Trurnley Henry, Tucker Francis J ., Tuthill Tunis L., Tuttle Irs. Delia J., Updike Henry, Vanderlip Truman, Warden Robert, \V eatherhea.d William A. Wilson \Villard A., Woods Ca.troll, 80 100 120,¼ 123 IOI 240 1 95 123 40 40 186 2 I t5r 80 40 280 200 Geo. S.,. 10 40 147 H01-187 187 SECTTONB. 6 6 12 JS 30-31 21-22-27 22-27 2- 3 I 31-32 JZ 29 29-30 3 34 28 3:r 10 4 23 26 i9 20 HAMBURG TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY. TOWNSHIP 7 NORTH. RANGE 5 EAST. A.HE, ACRES, EC?.IONS. Appleton Henry B., 40 2 Appleton Isaac W., 100 2 Ball WiUiam, 430 26-27 Bishop Edward, 180 2.1-22 Bishop Horace K., 192 3-10-11 Bennett Alvira, 50 2 Bennett Frank, 160 8- 9 Bennett Ira ,v., 80 7- 8 Bennett Jesse H., 142 23 :Bennett {vhn ,v., 90 24 .Bennett ilJiam, 280 7-18 Bergen John W., 40 21 Black )Villiam, 96 19 Bridger \VHliam, 50 4 Brown Erasmus, 144 18-19 Brown George W., 183 18 ... 19-30-32 Buck Arlolph, 280 9-10-22 Bnck Jasper H., 120 13-14-23 Burgess Chester 0. 160 21 Burnett George, 80 zs Burronghs Isaac, 8o 8 Butler Abner, 66 35 Butler Davidt 103 35 Butler George S., !10 24 Butler John and Robert, n8¼' 22-23-26-27 Butler Richard, 30 36 Cady Abraham C., uo 4 Carpenter Eastman, ¼ 16 Case Elisha, 80 s- 6 Case Joseph, 135 5 Case Niles S., 130 s ~Rodman, 8z 3- 4 H0l-188 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DlRBCTORY, NA.MB. Clark Andrew, Clark Lockland, Cole George \V ., Cook Elitabeth, Cordley Charles, Corey Dennis, Covell Charles H. Sr., Covell Charles H. Jr., Covell Charles and J:\ffles, Cully Joseph, Davis Mary E., Davison Franklin, Denehy John, Deppierman Hugo, De ·wolf J a.son., Dunn John, Dunning Cephas, D nlavy John; Fagan Barthofome , Fagan Thoma.,;, Fahey James, Farley John and Thomas, Farrell Henry, Gallagher James, Gallagher Patrick, Gallagher Patrick, admini tratcx for Jam.es McCluskey, Galloway Stephen, Gilmore Lydia, Grisson Ferd·Gand, Grisson George G., HaU Daniel S., Hal Jesse, (estate, w·m. BaU, ad~ ministrator,) Hall Reuben $., Hawkins Charles J., Hayner Russell S., Hendrick \Vill W., Hull George S., Humphrey Eugene, Humphrey Jacob, foslee Edwin C., Jarvis William, Jones James, Jones Samuel, Jordan Abram, H0l-189 -"CRES. 81 40 110 142_½ r34 JOO 160 200 80 62 200 80 183 120 80 uo 280 110 15 80 60 138 120 357¾ 878 352;(. 2 33 107 208½ 2 39 120 115 63_¾ 15 80 120 z70 40 l(fl, 40 80 JO 83 llJ B=EOTJONB. 2 .2 22 14 a, 29-32 36 10-1.3 12 13-14 31 8 18 2 7-JJ 4 is 17-18 10---15, 32 30 6 30 7 i8-29-33 2 7-:2.8---3 2 -33-34 31-32 13-23-24 23 .24-26 lJ-'.14 25-J,6 25 25 36 13-14 14 s- () J. l 36 5 36 35 .18-35 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. }i4)(E. A~ES. SECTIONS. Kinney John, 80 II Kise Jacob, 104 7 Lake Russel W., 80 19 Lake Truman, 81¾ 36 Lamberton Abraham, 120 19-30 Leese George, 80 13 Leverett James, 40 17 Lound Thomas, 20 36 Malone Edward, 185 2-.11 Maltby Almon, 7 12 Mapes Thomas S., 190 r4-15 McCabe Patrick, Zil I- 2 McCluskey Bernard, 204 6-18 McCrossen Bernard, 184 6 McDevitt Francis, 40 24 McDonnell Keiren, 164 30 Melvin Martin, 80 31 Melvin Michael and .Martin, 80 29 Mercer Alexander, 120 16-22 Mercer George, 120 t6-q Mercer William, 120¾ 16 Moon Luther, 220 11-12-13 Moon Samuel P ., 140 11-12-IJ Monahan Thomas, 80 1 Monroe Americus B., 80 IO Moore John, 440 16-18-19-20-21-29 Morris William J., 40 15 Nash Marquis, zoo 8- 9 Olsaver Henry, 40 35 Olsaver & Cunningha1n, 2 25 Peach Joseph, 80 I Peck Thomas R., 40 12 Petteys Albert S., 1¾ 16 Petteys Seth A., 108 16 Pinckney Henry, 60 36 Placeway John M. I 25 Powers Lucius, 1 73 26-27 Powers Sarah, 130 26-27 Pryer ,vmiam E., 77 35 Qu1nn Joseph Jr., 80 29 Quinn Joseph Sr., 160 17-18- 19-20 Redford James, 160 IZ...IJ-14 Rice Thomas J .• 6o 36 Rogers William, 40 36 Rolason Charlotte, 440 z-20-11 Rolason David, no 9-16 H0l-190 LIVISGSTO.· COU!\~Y DlltECTORY. • ME. Rolasoa Henry, Ryan John, lmon imeon D., L awyer ndrew J., e ton Orvill W ., hankland Veeder, haw Charles, heehan, John and Dennis, heehan Thomas, impson Horace, tockable Richard, tewart Chancy A., St ddard Elijah, Sn der Rosette weeney Joh.n, winesbury Charles, Teeple tephen, Trav-i3 Chartes Twitchel H. A., Twitchell toddard W., Van Fleet John, an Horn David, Van Horn James, \<Varner Frederick, \Varner Obediah, , eigand \ olney Weller alvin B., \Veller Heary, Whalen Patric , ,vhitcomb Albert F., W'hitbeck John, ,Vhittock ranklin D., \ . ilson Daniel L., \Vinans Edwin B., Youngs & Bertholp H01 -191 ACR 120 399 :no 2 3 6 8o IOO 8 zoo 30 130¾ 187 Ioo 65 2 u3 28o 20 :u8}4 258 160 183 177 20 IZO 2 78½ 6o r6o 16o 137¾ 120 107 399 s1¼ ECTION 15 33-34 s- 6- 8 zs 3- 4 35 20-2( 30- 31-32 29 35 6 3 16 25-36 9 3- 4 17-20 16 23 27-34-35 7 17 17 36 z 16 16-10-21 20 l 19-30 l 16-20 IZ 14-15-22-27 3- 4 HANDY TOWNSHIP DIREOTORY. TOWNSHIP 3 NORTH RANGE 3 .EAST. NA.ME. ACRE. m'ION • Abbott C. E., 8o 8 bbott Franklin, 8o 7 Abbott William, 23 s Alexander John, 160 35 Alsbro Mather, 80 12 Alsbro William 8o 8 Andrews George, 76 5 Ange1l V. R. T., 28o 23 Avis Joseph, 23 5 Baldwin J. G., So r4 Barber J. D., 40 6 Barber Phineas, 40 16 Barnard Amos, 1go 2-3-4 Barnard William, 35 II Barry Chambley, 6J 13 Beach Franklin, 8o 27 Bell Cornelius, II 7 Benchl y B. C., 40 29 Benedict & Williams, 8o 15 Benjamin D., 90 ll-14 Benjamin Harvey, 40 2 Benjamfo Marvin, 40 2 Bitter John, 5 18 Bowers Bradley, 40 28 Bowers Jacob, 88 30 Bowers Joseph, 48 30 Bowen Amos A., 240 29-32-33 Bowen Betsey, 20 24 Bowen David, 60 24 Bowen Eli, t¼ 24 Bowen E. N., 14 H0l-192 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. 193 ·-·--··-......, .,,. ...... ,.. . - .NAM&~ .A RE . SEC IONS • Bowen Hiram, 3½ 24 Bowen Philander, 8o 24 Boyd John, 75 1 Briggs J oeJ S., 120 1g-zo Bristol Richard, 40 9 Britton John, 99 6- 7 Brown William, 40 r6 Brown William, 40 22 Bunting Prudence, 40 28 Burkhart H., 40 15 Bush David, 124 2 Bush George, 8o 10 Campbell A., So 22 Canfield Charle , 40 30 Canfield Judson, 129 19 Cavenaugh Mather 40 16 Choate Jotlt 159 34 Childs Marcus, 76 z Church Alonzo~ 40 29 Church Jerome, 176 i1-27- z9 Clark Ester, 80 z6 Coddington Edward, 120 24 Coffy Levi, 2 53 7-17-1'6 Coffy Nelson, 40 16 Coff y \Villiam 40 21 Colbey John, 36 2( Colbey John, 40 31 Compton Moses Vv., 40 2 Conklin James, 8o 18 Converst George, 38_¼ 5 Converst James, 45 5 Corey H. H., 160 24-zs Cox Ebenezer, 80 27 Crap John, 40 13 Cumisky Patrick, 40 36 Curtis Benjamin, 80 12 Curtis George, 7i 23 Davis A. S., &4 34 Davi Hiram H., 6o !i Demerst John, 8o Deason A. S., 8o l4 Denson John, 67 7 Denson Sidney, 67 7 Dentrulf Daniel, 2~0 1-11-12 Dey Person, 'o 33 Dibble Frankliu, 23 5 H01-193 194 LlVINGSTON COU~TY DUtECTOKY. N ..U tE, ACRJ!B. EC'l'l0N8, Dickerson Carl C., 6o 2.1 Dickinson Miss, 40 28 Duffey Bryan, 147 JI Douglass James, 40 s Dunn Daniel, 40 16 Dunn Jo hua, 40 16 Durfee Emery, 180 I Ellis Joseph, 40 18 Fance William, 80 27 ausett James, 25,¾ 7 FewJass Robert, 40 35 Finch Joseph, 40 13 Fisk Charles, 40 28 l''isk Elizabeth, 44 28 Flint L. B, 240 l7 Force David, 40 14 Fowler Charles, 260 10-15 Fowler Walter, n8 10-JI Fowler Ralph, 40 10 Fowler Rufus, 160 II Fowler Warren, 50 Zl Fox Franklin, 0 16 }'ox Jonathan, 40 9 Gaston Marvin, 1 37 I Gibson B. P., 80 5 Gibson G. \tV., 40 9 Glenn nna, 90 15 Glover . P., 40 21 Goovrich Henry, 20 36 Gott Isiah, 40 4 Gott John, So 4 Gott \Villiam, 40 4 Gott William 40 15 Gould Jerome, 40 36 Gould John, 80 9 Gould Marvin, 80 36 Gould William, 80 9 Graham Arthur, So 35 Graham Charles, 80 32 Green Nelson, 31 3 Grendling Chari~, IIZ 7 Grover George, 40 28 Grover William W., 80 19 Hackett Jerome, 23 s Hackett R~ C., 40 26 Hadley Orange, 40 16 H0l-194 LIVINGSTON COt.mTY DIRECTORY. Ji.A~. Hatch Daniel, Hale E. M., Handy Calvin, Hartruff Henry~ Hastings A. J,, Hause A.G., Hause Silas, Hayner Cyrus, Hearl Egglesto.n, Head William Heaney Patrick, Hewett L. R., Holmes William, Hopki s William P., Howe Absalom, Hoyt Nelson, Hughes John D. Hunt Saul ., Johnson A. J.1 Jowery Charles1 Judd Seth H., enedy Cynthia, Kilborn F. H., Kinney John, Knickerbocker George, Lawrence Catherine, Ling Edward, Love Isaac., Lovely George, Maborn Lafayette, Mapes 0. S., Manning Levi, Mann Levi, Marble E. M., Marsh Harrison, Marsh George, .Marsh Mary, Mastic John, Mather Calvin, Mather J.'redericlc, McCarthy John, McMannus McPherson ---, Metcalf Harvey, Minick Samuel, Mose John M., HOl-195 240 8o 80 40 80 8 .so 40 180 40 40 So 80 t 160 40 So 80 120 ,140 64 40 40 4 160 120 160 120 40 40 27 140 40 40 40 80 120 6o r;6o 40 100 90 40 40 195 SJ!:CTIO~S. 12-14 9 2 35 12 26 5 II 12 9 36 20 9 I 2- 20 34 13 9 21 21 20 36 34 34 20 IO 17-21 s 29-30 36 32 24 19 8 17 15 15 26 20 19 32 16 22 II 35 29 196 LlVl GSTON COU TV DIRECTORY. ___.....- A.l(B. ACRE& BEOTIO Mose Jonathan, 20 32 Mott G. F., 8--. JZ-IJ ewman Daniel R., 40 33 ichols Edwin, 200 27-33-34 Nichols E. S., 4-0 28 ichols Jeremiah, uo 33 Olds M. C., 40 32 Owen Cloa, 20 23 Page Ezekiel, 41 27 Page Isaac, 90 28 Palmerton George W., 66 IO-It Palmerton Lorenz.-01 40 28 Palmerton S. G., rn7 IO Pardee Joel, 40 8 Parker Leona.rd, 120 33 Parker Leonard, 40 29 Persons Hiram, 63 14 Place James, 12 II Plimton Joel, 80 29 Potts John M., 160 9 Randall Ruel, J 2 Raymond A. \V., IIJ 18-19-21 Read James, 80 2:Z Rein V illiam, 13 31 Rider Albert, 80 6 Roberts William, 40 36 Roper Thomas, 99.½ 21-28 Root Charles, 40 IJ Rounsville Frank.Jin, 88 14 Ruggles John, 40 16 Rust Lucinda, 8o· 26 age Caroline, 8o 20 Sandt I-~rederick, 100 14 Schooley Edwin, 40 16 Sargent Gilbert, 60 26 Scott Benjamin, 40 27 Scripture Miss, I lI SeeillS John, 40 6 Seymour George, 40 33 Session \Villiam, 40 9 Silsby Phineas, I 72 3 immons Daniel, III 3- 4 Simpson WiLUam, 40 36 Shafer A. A., l6o Jl Sharp Charles, 60 [ Shuart Daniel, 1.00 8 H0l-196 LI I. GS'tON COUNTY DlRRCTOH.Y. ?IA.ME, Slater Derick, Smith A. H-i Smith \Villiam H., Smolley John, _ Spencer \Villiam C., Splaim John \V., Stebbins Orrin, Stephens Phineas, Stout Isaac, Stuart Lyman, Swartout John, Sweet Thatcher, Swift Orison, Tanner Albert, Tanner John A .• Thayer Jo-eph, Tucker Giles G., VanBuren Martin, VanRiper Charles, Walker David, Walton Edward, ,vate Daniel, ,veUar George P., Wellar 0. D., Westmotand Thomas, Willard J. C., Wilcox Julius, Willson John, Willson Mary, ,vinegar John M., Whitaker Gurding A., "\Vh.itaker Robert, Whitney Charle , Whitney George, Woodsworth Henry, Worthington H. S., \Vorchington J. A., Wright Isaac, W yott George, ACREE!, 152 Bo :l09 80 80 40 II5 15 -1,0 40 80 40 40 60 403 120 6o 90 80 20 120 40 8o 104 40 IO 90 40 53 80 100 160 40 l?O 40 40 120 16o So HO 1-197 8f;CTJO 8- 34 13 27-28 31 15 24 6 13 22 16 3 16 18 3 3-6-10-,-11-21 35 23 22 I 16 28 35 13 7-17-18 33 20 8 30 19 23 32 :n 16 16 21 21 28-33 26-27 13 HARTLAND TOWNSHIP DIREOTORY. TOWNSHIP 3 NORTH. RANGE 6 EAST. l(A,M:g. ACRE !Ec'l'IONS, Allen Emery, 100 5-8 Andrews John W,. 32 IX Andrews, Sarah 40 13 Andrews AJbert C., 103,¾ 3-10 Armstrong George. 2,03 :u-23 Armstrong J ohr., 310 23-26 Am1strong, L. L~, 480 . 2 1-34 Austin William F., 85 13 Avery John, 70 s Beach John H., 120 l4-33 Bergen D., 120 29-30 Bergen Robert, 80 29 Blain Benjamin, 80 3::r Bristol & Carl, ¼ 6 Brock Matthew D., 144 6 Brock \ViHiam H., s 6 Brophy John,. IJ 7 30 Brown Gilbert, ::r 11 Brown John F., 80 7 Brown Partos, 140 7 Bullard John, 43 a4 Bnrch John, 160 32 Burgess Joseph W., I :10 Bussey Hiram, 4 t6o 3 Campbell Archibald, 120 32 Carey Adolphus H., Bo IJ Carl Jacob, t¾ 6 Chambers Lovell C., 50 14-15 Cimmer James W., 2 45 13-14-23-24 Clark Furman B., 1 95 I-I.2 Clark Edward N., 120 4 H0l-198 • L1VI}l0$TO, COU TY DIRECTORY, NA.Ml:, Clark Legrand, Clark Lanson E., Clark "William H. Cole Yates I., Collins George R., Cook Ezekiel, Cook George H., Cook John, Conklin Louisa, Cornwall · artin L., Cranston John; Crouse Chauncey L, Crouse Henry P., Crou e Ira D., Crou e John B., Crou e .frs. Mary, Cullen John, Cullen Matthew, Cullen Matthew F., Cooper A., Cullen & Devine, unc y A. B., Cundy A. L., Daniels . B., Delino Mrs. Mary A., Devero J. T. Devcro Pa.trick, Devlin J. C., D ... vine Robert, Dowling Edward, Dunham John, Ethridge Nathaniel C., Euler Peter, Evarts Orasamus, Fahey James, Fall Herman H., Fitzpatrick Philip, .Flaherty Mrs. B., Franklin Hubbard W •• Gaffeney John (occupant) G3nnon. Richard, Gannon \Villiam, Gannon \Villiam R., Gardner Ira R., Gaunt Harri on, Gibson Jerome (occupant) H0l-199 . ACRES. ~64,½ Bo 150 42 38 240 40 92 78 120 I 20 333 6 360 3¾ 360 320 5 30 50 80 IZO 160 125 177 55 70 80 200 80 So z37 160 16o 210 40 50 80 lZO 80 40 200 3 80 ss 160 Sli:CTIO • 2- J-10--Il 3 1-12 6 I 6- 8-19 18 8-9 6 3 I 15-16 I6 9-16 16 17-20 15-17-20 16 7 2I 3, 2'2 26-27 1-n 7-15---18 15 14- 5 :29 Jl-J:Z 32 21 10-15-16 31 9-10 28- 29-3i u n-12-29• :z.o-29 14-10 31 18 17-18 16 2 25 200 LIVI GSTON CO • TY DIRECTORY. AVE. Glazier Elisha, Gleason Edward Gleason Hiram, Gleason James, Glines George W., Glines William J., Goes . D. & A., Graham David, Graham Robert Griswold Henry, Griswold Jacob . , Gruff James, Gruff Robert, Hains Eli hu, Hains Horace, Hallowa Joseph, Handy James H., Hause Augustus, Hayford ,vill"am f., Haynes Lyman, Herrington ichael Hibner Frederick, Hodge Charles J., Hodges Russell, Hodges \ illard C., Hoehn Frederick, Holdridge Henry S., Holdridge William, Holmes Onnan, Hu_bbell Ephraim, Jacobs Lyman, Johnson Alfred Johnson Mrs. Ann, Jones homas U., Jones rirs. Wealth •1 .Keith Rev. Asabel, Kelley Jeremiah, Kennedy Thomas, Kem Jacob, Kinney William ., Kirk John, Knight Ira, Knight Rufus, Lamb AraweU, Lanning ~illiam C., Lathrop lbert A., ACB us 80 80 80 50 140 60 160 110 no 132 200 160 160 l¾ 85 140 40 3 2 37 40 205_½ 160 SI 60 77, 130 150 100 210 100 ½ IOO 117 l 40 So 8o So 93 160 8¾ 150 100 210 12 H0l-200 BBC'!'JO , 25-27 19 16 30 I 2 1- 34 10 28-3z 32 7 s- 6- 7 2 7-33 31 19 16 I 22-27 21-28 16 3 30 Il-lJ 12 J l 6 35-36 35-36 15 2~--23-26 II 6 5 3 12 18 20 15 26 19 6 s 8 i1-2z-28 14-15 Ll\.INGSTON COU TY DffiRCTORY. Lee Ira A .• Lee Lyman, Lemen George C., Lemen \ illiam, Ludlm , George F. Lyon ~fatthew B., Mapes amuel, arvio Richard, faudlin John, Maxfield Leonard, Maxfield Levi, 1.axfield Thomas, McCalJ Robert, McCormick Mrs. H., McDonald John, Mc ail rs. Henrietta., McKee er Hugh, McKeever Thomas, McGu.ire Hugh, Mc illan Joseph, Mead C. A. C. M.., Mehlberg \Villiam, Mercer Charles H.. Montgomery Harriet, Morgan Dudley Nkhols Henry \V., Openo Ch.arl , Osman Jackson, Palmer Albert, Potts Robert . , Preston George, Richard Amo W., Rooney Michael, Ross Charles, Ross Gile , Rossiter John, Sayres rs. H. Seaman William Sears Lysander, Shaw William H •• Shore Marcus ::\I., Sloan Robert, Smith Charles, Smith Reuben C., Smith Pharcellas C., Smith & Griswold, 14 H0l-201 ACRES, 51 220 110 240 3¾ 80 90 80 40 14 40 26 100 40 160 I I 200 uo 80 20 160 2 120 40 50 120 160 70 160 1 35 2,½ 53 80 lf7 120 3 40 4- 80 100 40 16o 180 120 195 1 49 20I SE '.IO 13-24 14-25 6 21-28 25 I 21-28 4 3 14 27 14 II 35 JO 14 20 20 19 8 2l I 1 9-20 2J I- 2 3 5-35 10 IO-II Z4-JS 36 16 15 29 10-11-13-15 25-27 30 33 16 34-35 8 u 33 z-5-35 29 2 6- 1- 8 20:Z LIVINGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. N~E. ORES. ECTJO Sn opp \Villiam D., 40 16 Stand George, 161_½ 21-28-29 Stone Elkauck, 50 2 Sturgis Hiram, 3¼ 16 Tack Alfred \V ., 68 7 T nny Mrs. Sarah C. 1 137 23 Thayer Ira E., 150 4- 5 Townley Andrew, I28 8 Townley B. R., 25 6 Townley Daniel, 34 6 Townley George, JOO 8 Tyrrell James, 1·0 18 Tyrrell T homas, ( estate of) 77 18 Tyrrell Preston, 80 18 Valentine J. C. , 65 36 Wallace Henry, 55 13 \Vallace John, 50 9 \Vallace arnuel, 0 33 \Val sh B. F., 240 24- 33-35 lValsb T. H., 120 z8 \Veaver John ., 80 I O \VestfaU Willi-am H., ll5 5- 4 Whalen Dennis, (estate of) 15 16 \Vbalen Ira ., 60 11-72 Whalen Mrs. B., 40 18 bite Alfred, z¼ 6 Whi tehea:d Morris, 78¼ 31 \Vhitney John, 79 24 Williams John, 47 13-24 Wood John, 85 2 5-35-36 \ orthington Justin \V,, 140 3-10 Wright E. ~, 40 z8 \Vyman Henry H., 105 11-14 Young John, 80 5 .. H0l-202 HOWELL TOWNSHIP DIREOTORY. TOWNSHIP 3 NORTH, RANGE 4 EAST. .•AME. Allen Albert E. Allen Alva, Allen Andrew J., Allen Henry F. Angell ·an Ran la-er T, Archer Roger F., Armstrong Z. L., (occupant,) Austin George Aus in George 0., Baker Georg , Baker Waldo P., Barnhart Lafaye te, Beardsley Daniel, Belding' . ., Bennett Phi ander~ Bennett William E., Boyd Henry P., Brayton Burt, Brayton Ira, Brayton Nathaniel, Brewer Almon, Brewer Orlando . , Briggs John and Ed ward, BTown John, Buckale, Mrs. Delia, Bucknell Thom , Bump Hiram, Bunn James, Bunn Ralph and John, Bushnell H. D., Bushnell 0. H., ACRE 2}{ 70 IO 185 120 55 80 40 80 1 55 J08 80 10 56 40 [ 8o 75 241 B75o 80 85 120 40}6 15 r59 57 112 38 I H0l-203 ECTIO , 20 10 10 5 28 14 9 31 JO 29 I 15 16 33 18-19--20 18 6 21 22-21-34 21 23-23 22 a7 IJ 7 15 .ro 30 19-30 18 18 204 LIVI ·osTON cou. !TY DIREC'l'ORV. NA.lm. AOllF..S. SECTIONS. Can.field James, 172 32-33 Carpenter S. C. H., 40 15 Case Daniel, 120 22 Casterton John, 310¼ 28-29 Chaffee Michael1 7z 27 Childs Erwin J-~ 45 z7 Childs Jesse, 9¼ 27 Chittenden Henry, 40 2 Church Joseph A. I 2o Cole Orlando, 162- 24-25 Cole Webster K., 120 2 Conradt Adam, 417' 7 Crandall David F., 43 21 Crandall Francis, 2¼ 27 Crittenden A. L., 212 2 3-2 5-34 Damon C. B., 60 8 Davidson Miles \V. t 56¼ 31 Dean A. V,f., 5 9 Dean .Peter J., 75 9 Diamon John, 160 10-15 Dillon Calvin, 58 23 Dieterle George, .12Q JI Dorrance A. A., 60 9 Dorranc-e \Villiam A., 89 9-16 Drew Emerald D.7 1z4½ 7-18-20 Drew Noah 120 7 Durfee Harvey, 1 35 11-Ii Earl Andrew, 40 23 Earl Oliver, 80 13-14 Earl William, Bo J1 Ellingwood Daniel, 80 16 Ferguson Israel, 40 16 Ferrin Alonzo E., 40 7 Filkins Dexter J., 200 12 Fitch George W., 1 55 18 Fowler Ephraim, 16¾ 20 Fowler A-lacshall, 146 20-29 Frink George, .53 24 Frisbee Ezra., 166 27-34 Fry H. G. '\V .,. 12 t Fuller Warren, 37 18 Gear Charles D., 40 9 Gilchrist Thomas, r¼ 20 Gordon Thomas Jr., 45 ti Gordon Thomas Sr., 105 14 Gregory Edward P., 108 33-34 H0l-204 LIVINGSTO COUNTY DIRKCTORY. ME. Griggs Almon and Oliver ., Hall David, Hal ~icholas, Hand Jerome \ . , Hantley James, Hardy Fran is ., Harris ·1ortimer C. 1 Henry Chaunce}, Henry Harri~ Henry Isaac, Henry fary J. Herrington Henry, Hilderbrant Charles, Hilderbrant Cornelia, Hilderbrant olomon, Hill Enos W., heirs of "., Hill Pamelia, (guardian ) HHJ Pamelia, Hoa land Jacob Hodg s Panna 0. Hogle Jo ph Holmes Robert, Holt i holas J., How«: Se -mom E., Hubbard Joseph, Hu k Leonard, Hu k Minnie, Hyde WilHam Y., John n Robert, Johnson Thomas, ( occupan , Jordan Frank., Kingsley C. C. Kleckler G orge (occupan~) Kn eland A. D. and D4 C., Kneeland Ichabod, Krisiler i ho as, (estate of) L1ke Charles P., Lake David P., Lake Henry L., Lake Horace L., Lake icholas Jr., Lake icbolas Sr., Lamoreaux Joseph, Lamoreaux Peter, La. Rowe Henrv, La Rowe John B .• H0l-205 ACRES. 28 28 IIO 39 4,0 14 9 0 s 40 70 50 0 0 17 41 18 36 0 5¼ 2-5 50 80 16o 0 100 180 203¼ 130 7 ¼ 20 200 152 292 40 13 40 48 35 192 [ 20}{ 65 80 40 102¼ 205 OTJO 27 19 11-12 19 27 25 20 9 2[ 7 8 23 9 IO 10-ll 10-11 lI 11 7 23 r8 u 3.4 15 2b 19-30 19-29-30 3- 4 29 28 9 7 2-11-12 12-IJ 1t 26 9 8- 9 2[ 8-17 21 21 I 13 16 5 106 LJV1NGSTON COUNTY DIRliCTORY. N Alf'E • ACRES, SECTION$. Latson Eugene E., 160 14 Lee F. J., 45 6 Lockwood George, 40 2 Louk George, 160 21-27-28 Lounsberry Charles H., 80 14 Mann David S., 40¾ 7 Marr Cyrus, 1 59 8 Marr Harlem, 45 8 Marr Jesse, 150 8 Marston Thomas M., 48 25 May Richard, 160 10-14 McFall Asa J., 40 27 McKane WiUiam, 103 3 McLane Rolet, 40 16 :McMillen \Villiam B., 120 I ""' 2 McPherson William Jr., 61¾ 18-21 McPherson \Villiam Sr., 457¾ 3-2 4 Mc \-Vharter James, 50 20 Millett Austin, 50 30 Mitz Frank, 40 2 Moody David, 80 2 Moody James F., 156 I Monroe Francis, 3o9 28-33 Moore Sanford S., 80 17 Moore Stephen S., 80 16 Moore \Villi:arn, 80 16 Moore William, (administrator,) 140 20-17 Munson F. W., ~OQ 32 Munson & \Vilcox, 82 9-2 5 1.iusson Elijah, 6o z6 Musson Robert, 80 23 Newman 'William Adams, 70 6 Nor ton Isaac, 87¾ 12 Park John J., 25 20 Parker Daniel, 8o 18 Pearson John, 36¼ 31 Peavy A. F., 170 3 Pell Hen.ry. 40 16 Person C. H., 304 5 Phillips Charles A., 70 17 Phillips Galen 0., 40 21 Pierce Sylvanus, So I Place George W., 30 1 Raymer George B., 38 ti Redpath Colon and James, 8 8-10 Richmond Ru~J, 49 19-20 H01 -206 LI l.NGSTON COU. TY DJRRC'TORY. JilA,IE. Richmond Tracy R., Ric tor rs. Pamelia L .• Robison Da ,id, Robison James,, Robison John, Ro ers Henry A.1 Rowe A. J. 1 Ro rand Lewis 11., Sampson Chri topher Sarge-ant E crett D., Satter] Georg H., Scherme horn David, Sexton Parley H., Sharp Char es, Shields Denni , (agent of Alfred . Patter on1 ) idell . M., Smith Elisha H., Smith Henry, mith John 1~. Smith Mary, mith Robert, Smith Timothy, Smith \Villiam, mith & Kelley, Soper Timothy R., Sowles Enos, Staley T. R., Stebbin Samuel tephen Thomas, terns Allen 0. Sterns Ebenezer, Stevens John, Stevens William D., (estate of,J tewart Franklin E. (estate of M • E. 'tewart Adams,) tewart Phineas, triker Emanuel, Swetz Abram, Tabor Fayette, Tomlinson lva D., Tongue \VilJiam, Van Arsdale John, Van Blaricom John, Van Deusen J. J., Van Gilder Andrew, H0l-207 75 74 &o 120 40 u5_¼ 10 46 So 40 40 3 I 39¾ 110 40 85 110 80 6o 8o Bo 120 3 41 II9 80 136 t20 80 100 66 100 48 191¼ 70 60 25 50 120 . 40 76 281 So 8 'CTJO 8, 19-20 21-28 4 4 4 30-32 18 5 32 16 r6 27 20 6 25 18 15-16-21 3 9 29-30 10-II 10-II 23-26 17 7 33-34 13 20-31-32 14 31-32 31 20 II 19-20 20-21 r7 13 19-23 7 33 2 33 23-26-27-34 31 • 208 LlVI~GSTON COUSTY DIRECTORY. NAME. Van Nest Abram, Wakefield George, Wakefield Robert, Wallace Daniel, Warren Reuben H., Wassenger John, \Vassenger Joseph; Webb Edward, Wells Ansel M., Wells Orrin J., Wheeler Mrs. Lucy, \Viemeister John, Winegar Orrin H., ,vinegar Thomas J., \Vhipple Almon, White Wil1iam, Wolcott G. L., ·wolcott O. M., Wray Richard, Wright L.A., (occupant,) YeUand Charles, Yelland C. & G., Yerkes S. M., ACRES. 160 r30 60 40 I 75 40 269,½ 139 3 40 50 43 40 74,½ JIO 96 75¾ 16¾ r31¾ 36¾ 17 142]4 H0l-208 BEOTION8- I7 15-22 16 20 16 24 2 4 I 2l 23 26 16-34 27 2 7-34 23 22 27 34 19 23 26 28 • 10800 TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY. TOWNS HIP 2 NORTH, RANGE 3 EAST. • -Alf.II:, ., ·nE .. BECTlONS • Abbott James, 16o 8 Acker Edwin, 120 r6 Backus Hiram, .:,I 7 36-z5 Beach E. F., 145 13-12 Beach E. H., z.07 u Bennett .Israel, So 7 Bliss Horace, I(X) 8 Bradley Milton, 360 17-20-21 Bull J. D., •35 34-1 3 Bull Philander, r13 35-34 Butto111 Watson & Co., 6 7 Cain Thomas, So 6 Canfield Lorenzo, Ill 25 Carson James M., 50 {I Carson William 218 IO-II Caskey V illiam S., 160 28 Co1by John 198 s- 6 Conner John, 1.0 6. Conner Patrick, 39 6 Conrad Charles, 169 3 Conrad Dennis, 100 3 Cox William A., So 4 Curtis B. C., 5 2 Crofoot E., 80 4 Cumiskey Patrick, 55 [ Douglass Amanda, 276 17- 8 Drew John, 4 19 Dunn James, 80 2 Dutcher \ ii iam L., 200 24-25 EUiott George ·w., 223 16- 9 Elliott & Laible, 560 2-0-21-28 H0l-209 210 l.lVI .GSTO~ COU.'TY DIRECTORY. --~-~~-,---- N l(E. ACllES. SEC'l'IO.:~S. Ferguson Cbristiae 140 16-21 Fewlass James 188 II Fields A., 61 I Fieids Charles, 50 2 Fish J atnes, 83 7 Foster G. H., 50 10 Fo. ter .M.. R., 16o IO Gorton A. & \ ., 336 11-I 2-lJ-14 -24 Gorton Oscar, 98 13-r4 Gray James, 121 19 Green David, 58 22 Haas Jacob, 107 11-23 Hadley L. 80 34 Harford Thomas, 120 z7 Hart WiU iain M., ]00 9- 7 Hastings R 45 20 Havens S. , 20 6 Haviland L. J. 2 79 33-32-28-29 Hayner ., 80 12 Henderson Thomas, t.68 14- 15 Horton Clifton, 40 16 Horton N. M., 120 15 Howard C. M., 1 4i 9 Hoyt E. T., 8-:-, 18 .. Hunt Benjamin, 40 28 Jewell lVilliam J., 160 24 Kent E. P., 40 3 Kerren George, 50 2 Kirklancl George, 160 26-23 Kirkland M. •J 5,9 27 Kuhn Martha, 1'20 27-28 Kuhn S\P., 120 34-26 • Lambem L., 160 1;7 Lamoreaux John, 40 16 L:unoreaux Thomas, 130 16- 5 Leach James, 80 :20 Lewis A J., ~o 34 Lewis W., 80 4 Lockwood J. G., 80 16-10 Love George, 100 4 Love Joseph, 46o 2z-:z1-23 Love Nathan, 19 4 Mapes C. D., 159 29-30 Mapes H., 100 29-30 Mapes S. A., 121 :29-3o Marlett J., 40 7 H0l-210 LlVl.NGSTON COlr.\"TY DIRECTORY. z: 1 ,~_.,,. _______ - __,,_.,,._ NA.llE. ACfll'.S, 8.ECTION8. Maycock F., 8o 2~ ,:) McGlocknee H., 8o 30 Miller George, z24 35 Merrill S. C., 200 27---26-23 .Messenger A. W., 100 Z2 Miller James, 120 23 Miller William, 365 15-14- I Miltmer Chris., J zo 9 Montague Henry, 8o 35 Mansell Gilbert, 83 11 Munsell H. J., 80 2 Munsell L. \V., 217 15-14-23-n Nash James, IJO 9-10 Noble E .W., So 31 Odell A. M., So 7 Odell Charles, 93 7 Odell George, 40 7 Odell Jacob, 120 7- 8 Parker H., 99 8- 5 Parl..er M., 1 59 S-17 Pearsons George, 50 10-3 Pearsons James, So 10 Phillips James, 65 31 Person B. S., 135 14-24 Peterson B. V., 8o 30 Potter , 147 30 Ray William H , 8o 27 Red.field ,v. H., lZ2 3 Risdon S., . 50 34 Roberts D., 120 34 Rood J. K .• 90 3 Robert I., 20 s Russell D. T.~ 20 7 Rutman Johu, JOI 27 Sawdy 0 . C., 85 15 Segar Thomas~ 120 16-17 Sharp \Vil liam, 8o 31 Shelp H., 220 29-28 Silsby George, 203 12-13 Simpson William H ., 40 1 Sleight J., 40 IJ Smith A., 120 14 Smith D. H., So 8 Smith W., 40 IO Stow A. A, 66 19 Stow lsaac, 3~0 18-19 HOl-211 212 l.lVO.GSTO COUNTY DIRECTORY. AME. Sutton Z. Toppin A. F., Van Gorder E., Van Gorder H., Van Gorder \V illiam T., anzile George, Vogts A. C., Vogts F. \Vaimight James \Yard Jacob, iVard J. W., Wasson ., Walters James, Wellmau z., "\Vescott S. S., 'Whited Williams R. Wil on ., Witty John, \Voodeo James, \\:ooden H.~ Wright George, \Vright James, Wri ht Thomas J .1 York J ob, A RES.. 47 16o JOO 50 80 6o 120 40 130 50 40 165 80 102 200 64 137 So 8o z6o 130 250 220 1-4 160 HOJ-212 IJ&OTlO •a. 2- J 32 19-20 22 20-2[ 4- 5 19 20 [l- 3 22 2 32 -33 28 3 zi-15 35 24 26 2 5 s 20-21-29-28 29-32-30 20-29 I - MARION TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY. TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH, RANGE 3 EAST. NAME- ACRti;. SECTIONS, Abbott Asel A., 40 (9 Aldrich Stephen, 40 26 Alison William, II4 35 Amos James, us 5- 8- 9 Avery H. E., 40 4 Bailey Charles, 240 31-32 Balter Hiram, u9 19 Ba.rnard Henry 0., JOO 9-10 Barnhart William V ., 10-0 25 Bartram Henry, 104 4 Bashford Joshua ., 148 16 Basing Eldred, IZO io-21 Basing Felbc., 40 29 Basing Joseph, 2 35 19-32 Basing Navarino, J.20 29-32 Batcheler Edw·n, Bo I Beach Lyman R. , 285 7- 8-17 Bean James, 74 6 Be..ardsley Hiram, 18 1 11-12-13-14 Bennett John, 16 4 Bertwi tle John, 8o 32 Blood Alva G., 110 27-28 Boughton Richard~ 16o Jt Boyd Mrs. A., So 24 Boyden Alexander, 172 5 Boylan E. C., ¼ 'l7 Braddock David, 3 .32 Bradt Abraham, 80 12 Brougan James, 240 32 Brower Wi[Jiam, 74 s Brown Eugene J., 157 22 H01-213 u4 LlVlr GSTO, COUNTY DIRKCTORY. .......- --~ ......... -----:..-.--•:&------- --~ -----·· NA)SE- ACRE'8. SECTIONS. Bro n Joseph, So 24 Brooks Thomas, 80 l Rruff George, 80 10 Bucknen Mrs. Henry, ss 2( Bump .M. W., t 20 I6 Burden Enos, 195 31 Burt frs. E. F"., 160 2 Casterton Jonathan, So 3 Chubb Ephraim B, 140 25 Clark John \V., 80 20 Clark Lyman, 35 9-16 Clements John, too 30 Clements Thomas, 150 17-29 Cobb Joseph 52 30 Cobley Mrs., ¾ 5 Coleman George, 200 Z9-3o Coleman Jasper, ,UI 30 Curtis Charles 2 53 35 Davis. Edwin M., 5 28 Davis Jonathan L., 103 19 Day Demarkus, 4 8 Day Perry, 7 s Day Richard; 40 8 Dickinson David, 160 14-15 Dickin on James, 130 23 Dickinson Simon ,v., 1 57 IO-II Drew Samuel, 47 4 Drew Sheridan, 103 3- 4 Drew '. ownsea.d, 518 3- 4-ro Drew Zebulon M¼, 240 10-14-15 Driver George, 80 16-17 Driver John, - .so 16 Drury Richard, 16o 28 Elliott R. S., r ,½ 35 Ellsworth Edward, 80 t8 Ely \\rilliam, 40 15 Fairchild Albert, 190 22-28 Faulk John, 40 8 Fields Irving, I 2 Fields Nathan, 9 12 Fish beck Friend,. 80 33 Fitzgerald Michael, 80 33 Going James, IO 3S Going Parmelia, 35 28 Gorton Edward, IOI 27-34 (rorton Theodore, 150 34-35 H0l-214 LIVI. GSTO. CO . n· DIRECTORY. AllE. Green taats, Gre sa H., Haddan Electus Harger A. C., Har r Tames Hart \ illiam Haven · errit ., Haynes Leonard Hay David Hendee E. C., Hinck} y Edward, Hfrkott .1argaret, Hoagland J. 1., Holland Robert Holland Robert H., Holt Cyrus .Holt Ira C., Holt Jud on, Horwood\ illiam D., Hunn ideon, Itsell Paul and Charles, Jacob Albert D., Jeffrey Thoma Jeffreys Thomas Jr., Kennedy illiam, Kenyon Seymour, Kruse John Lake Henry F., Lake Mary F., Lake Ransom C., Lee Joseph B., Love George and John Love Henry, Love Thomas, Lyon loses, Lyon Samuel, Marble Ira, Marble Russell, lay ock James, McCarthy Michael, McDo ;vell George, Mead Jabez, Melendy R. P. and L. P., Miles Stephen C., Mitchell 13(>.njamin E., Mitchell Myron, HOl-215 ACRES. 220 92 170 160 120 120 40 130 30 iS JI5 21 280 140 40 40 40 125 80 0 2 0 6 75 100 0 JOO 2 176 15 120 200 340 100 220 40 So Bo 8o 50 120 340 110 u6 58 140 140 8ECTI - r-i, 9-18 s- 6- 9 2.3-24 16 6 5 2l-2Z 32 35 25-26 6 24-25 :?9 :.i9 2 2 3 19 24 18 I 30 34 33 25 7 4- 5 s s 28 .21- 22-31-33 20-21 19-20-21 15 13 26 26 19 23 12-13 36 2 4 17-io 9 ~n6 LlVl~GSTON COUNTY nIRBCTORY. --·-----··-----·-------..... -...... ........ - .......................... _______ N.urE, ACRES. 8'ECTI01'S. Moon Lemuel, 20 16 Morgan Franklin, 100 34 Moses Thomas, 220 IO Munnighan Bernard, 20 14 Norton H. H., 280 6 0' Conner Charles, 80 14 Paddock Elizabeth, 130 I I PadJey H. M., 80 34 Purdy L. D., 140 18-19 Reason Elijah, 130 10-21 Reed Linus, 145 2 - 8 Reed P. L., t90 1-12 Ritenger Frederick, 120 18 Root Charles H., z 18 Ross Thomas, 2 33 22- 2 7-34 Rubbins Adams Jr. , 16o 27 Rubbins John, 140 n-23 Russell Hans, 8o 12 Saunders E. F., 50 8 Schuyler P. L., 100 16-20 ~llman Ralph, 10 36 Sewell George, 131 8-18 Sexton James & George, 120 Ir Sexton William H., 240 14 Sharp Josiah, 40 12 Smith David 0 ., 320 -i- s- 8 Smith George A., 120 2r Smith Henry, 40 30 Smith Nelson A., 200 8-17 Smith P. L., 33° 6- 7 Smith Silas M., 120 22 Smith Willis, JOO 10 Smock Alexander, 85 6 Smock George, 6Q 4 Snyder James, 55 27 Snyder James W., 80 27 Stoddard John, 205 25-36 Switzer Charles G., 110 22 Switzer George H., 360 23-~6-27 Tenney Henry M. , 2 19 Tunnard Joseph, so 28 Twilley J . M., 80 9 Van Horn Moses, 80 23 Van Patten Aaron, t6o 20 Voght Michael, 80 5 Wallace George W., 80 17 HOl -21 6 f,[\rlNGSTO~ COUNT\" l>IRECTOtlY. NAME. Watson William, Wekker Charles, Welcker Theodore. ,v eihelm George, Well er Reuben, Wilcox \,Villiam H., Wiley Hugh, Wilkinson George .li. , Wilkinson Samuel C., Williston Charles: Wimbles Arthur, Winegar A. A., "\Ying H elen G., Woll Conrad, \Vood Augustus, \Vright Alfred , Wright Willia111, Younglove Georgt, Younglove Mary, IS H0l-217 •, CREE!. 160 80 1 80 40 I 200 50 100 {00 .80 I 180 40 c6o So 95 160 40 .j.0 8ECT10NS • 36 13 r3-r4 9 I 2 31 20 9 34 19 .25-35-36 10 3- 9-10 23 26 . . ' 13 33 33 OCEOLA TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY. TOWNSHIP 3 NORTH, RANGE 5 EAST. NA~. ACRE". Ec'l'ION , Allen Lewis 85 6 Andrewc Thomas, 80 25-26 Andre-.. Z. T., 80 I Armstrong EHen, 160 22 Baker Adam, 82 19-30 Barbour ·wirnam, 220 33- 34 B.arron Richard, 186}-f 7- 8 Barron Thomas, 80 7 Batcheler E. & B. F ., 160 14 Batcheler . and Jerr; 140 14-15 Bergin David, (guardian) Bo 25 Bergin David, 227}~ 26-27 Bergin Michael, 177 2 6-34-35 Bergin Patrick, 209 34-35 Bishop H. .' 80 13 Botsford, Mr. 140 II Botsford J. A ., 140 14-15 Botsford J. D., 80 10 Botsford John \V., 248 14- 23- 24 Bramer Bertha, 160 35 Brayton Ira, 5¾ 31 Briggs Anson C., JOO 33-34 Briggs Joseph, 80 20 Brown Charle , 100 12 Brown Magnus., 119¾' 19 Browning Edwardt 360 24-25- 26 Browning P. T., 285 13- 1.1-24 Bush Robert, 120 r3~24 Bush Henry 60 33-34 Cargro Michael, 48 2 Casady Eugene, 100 6- 8 Casady J. D., 60 9 H01-218 LI I , GSTO~ 0 STY nm£CTORY. AlfE. Clark E. ~-, Clark \V. C., Cole Jo·eph, Corn well \Ya rren > Crittenden L. C.J Curd}· D. ., Curdy ~:Iyron, Dean amuel, Dibule Jost:ph A. Eager Charles, Eager Franci , Eager J ... L, Eager homas, -dwards \\ illiafn, Fahay Edward, Feany Bernard1 l'eauy Pat ick Fisher ,..amuel, Fox. A. C. Jr., Frey George, Fry H . G. W., uller Jacob! Gannon Haura, ,-eorge Albert, George Martin, Gri wold, fcDole, Gri ·w ld R., Hacker \Villiam, Hardy E. J., Harri John Hazard ·illiam J., Hetcheler Johr., Hetcheler ·arah, Hill Duley R., Hill E li ha \V., Hines J eph, Holmes John, Holt Aaron, Hooker Ch-arles, Hosley E . B., Hugh George, Hughs James, Hughs James, Jr., Hughs John, Jr., Huntly H. 0., Jobb Wil iam, H0l -219 ACRE 136 8 0 I 17 80 320 t .. 7 200 120 60}-S 00 120 313}6 80 ro8 So 80 40 81 36 1 20 160 145 40 So 120 40 6 104 571 80 124 231 160 101 94 163¼ 161 210 ro6 158}6 40 92¾, 97 60 40 r90 SECTION . 12 2-11 2 11 16-27-28 ,?0-27-30 Il-14 4- 9 30 8-17 8 - 8 6 2- 3 36 21 16 6 4 to 6 31 35 35 CO I 2 36 z-23-26-28 28-29 2 4 16-17 3 J 2-5-2 7-34 9- 0--- 1 5 28-29 1 r-23-24 18 33 28-33 29-33 33 25 19 220 LIVl~GSTO~ COU~TY DIRECTORY. NA.KE. Judge Barnard, Kellogg Ebenezer" Kentner Lorenzo, Kirk Albert, Kirk Andrew~ Legg N. F., Lewis H. N., Logan Hen rr,, Lore Adam, Lore Josephus, Love John C., McDonaugh .F,ancis~ McGiveney Thomas., McGuire 111011').as" McGuire Hugh, McGunn John 1 McGunn Thomas, McKei ver ThonlaS J. . , McKenney Patrick, McLane John, Mc Vin Cornelius, Merithew E. R, Merithew Philander~ Merrell John B., M errell Philen10n, MiUer F. J., Miller M. E~ Miller S. J., Moran John, Mvrdocli. George \V., MU5$0ll 111oma">, Nelson Arch., O'Dwyer Edwin, Opell Warner, Owen H. C. 1 Palmer William, Pardee Tunice R., Pantee W. K . ., Parker Danford, Parker Edward, Parker James. Parks Harvey \V.7 Pc.\l'ks ThomclS J., Parshall Chauncer;, Parshall Jesse. Patshall R. E., ,\.CR.ES, 1io 196 60 100 too IIJ .n5 2 39 40 140 60 160 , 2:50 40 ioo 80 13r 240 205 t 12 120 24 -l-0 120 160 So 16 40 So 84 4,0 So 175 65 160 160 zo 120 300 too 60 20 2 55 109 4 H0l-220 ~ECTlONS. zz 36 •9-3o 23 29 3 36 27-18-34 16 8- 9 9 16 5- 6 24 13-24 21 28 24-25 16-21 2 28 9 z 7 15 17 I 18 34 16 19 14 12 32 IO 25 20 20 4-10 30 30 15 15 f2-IJ-I4 I 12 LJVDIGSTON COl:NT\'.' DIRECTonv. N.OfE. Parshall T. K., Parshall Vincent, Pettibone James, Pettibone Roswell, Peterson Samuel, Pittenger Dylan, Pittenger R. R., Powell David, Powers John, Purcell Martin, Rhodes Catherine, Rich George G., Riddle Andrew, Riddle S. E., Riddle \YiUiam, Rumsey James, Rumsey Ruth, Saunders George, Saunders ~- M., Scott Beal y, Scully Anthony, Scully \Villiam, Seaman Abraham, Simons Matthias. Sheppard Squire, Slader Amos, Smith John, Smith William G., Snell Amelia, Solomon Jan1es, Switts Jacob. Taft James, Taft Noah, Taft Samuel, Taft Willa.rd, Tazziman Edward, Tomison Samuel, Tuttle Ge-orge H., VanCamp David, VanCamp H. S., VanCamp J. A., Vancuren Charles, Vorce H. A., Walker Richard, Walker Robert, Walker Thomas, H0l-221 55 160 8o 80 So 1¼ 35 100 80 40 80 1.J9 qo 160 lCO .lOO 80 80 80 11.% I .JO .is 80 40 15 :Z,+O 77 130 101 Bo IIO 150 160 u6 86 80 40 cog 76 110 60 200 40 200 100 240 221 SECTIONS. 13 12 32 33 15-16 2 [Z 22 21 20 26 1 21-28-29 15 19-20 .22-28 29 19 31 3 28-29 28 It JI 10 :29-3o 31 27 .2- 3 16 1 s- 9 s .s 4 6 9 31 3 2- 3 2 17- 18 IJ 2 0-32-33 s 17-.20-30 LIVINGSTO~ COUNIY DIR.EC'rORY. NA.l"E. ACRES. SECTIOKS, Wall Peter, 40 24 Warren Robert, 140 7 Waterhnuse Amos, IO] 14-15-22 Watterma.n Asa, 131 I 'Neakley Alice, 1~5 86 Wenk \Villiam H, 30 IO \Vestfall F.. s., 99 2-II \Vestfal Martha, 20 I I vVhite Alfred, 100 2-I [ Whittaker Daniel, 1 9S 21-29 \Vhittaker \Villiam, l~O zo Wilcox. Alonzo, 200 4- 9 Wikox. R. S., 160 IO Vv,llet Harriet, 40 9 Youngs David, 80 s PUTNAM TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY. - -- - -- - - TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH. RANGE 4 EAST. N.\."11!:. A r.&.i.. ECTIO Afflick Robert, 200 1 Allen J. P. 80 2 Alli -on Doratha.., 140 2 Allison Freeman \.\ ., 92 2-11 Allison Gabriel, 210 9-11 Annis F...li, 250 4- 5 Amel John, So I A rnel Robert, 40 Barton Silas A., (2[ 30-3z Beal Elihn, 70 2 8-33 Beebe Levi, 0 13-14 Beebe . T. , 'o 17 Bennett G rsham, 200 r-2-11 Black \\Tilliam, So 36 Bland George 120 s- 6 Brogan Jame5, So 5 Hrokaw Isaac, 79 37 Brown Era.smu. 1 40 35 Brown Luther 1 130 2-II Bullock M. \\r., 200 18-19 Burch Villiam I 22 Burdon Freeman R., (20 6 Burgess Notman ., 40 8- 9 Caffrey \Villiam, 240 36 Campbell Mrs. Eunice, 23-25-26 Carr D. D., 220 15-22, Carr M. D., 245 3-10-16 Ca! te L. B., l20 14 Cate Jeremiah, 40 26 Chalker A. E. So 30 Chambers John, 160 [(-12 H0l-223 224 LIVINGSTON COUNTY DmECTOJtY. NAME. •. \CRRS. S.EC'flONS. Chappel Delos, 4 22 Chappel Fred, 40 29 Chubb Major E .• JOZ¾ 1-2 Clark Charles, 80 25 Clark Hugh, 140 33-34 Collier Francis, lZO 3-10 Conrad Charles, So 31 Cook S. M., 320 3i-3:, Crofoot George, 304 16-20-21-23-25-26 Crowfoot John A., 50 II Culy Joseph, 20 25 Darrow M. F., 36 40 Darwin Edwin, 120 2 5-35 Darwin S. A., lZO 26-36 Decker Freeman, 40 29 Devero John, 240 11-10-15 Decking John, 40 4 Depkins Austin, 1 22 Doyle James, 25 8½ 29-30 Dunn Christopher, 40 3 Dunn James, 140 14-15 Dunning John., 1,½ 30 Eaman James, 53° 7-18-19-zS-36 Farley Michael, 170 1-12 Fisb Elbridge, 80 13 Fish John, 40 31 Fitch L. "tV., 132¾ 4 Fitzsimons Christopher, 182,½ 6 FuHer Moses, 195¾ 5-8-23 Furgeson Joseph, 80 34 Gardner Elizabeth, 40 20 Gardner Henry, 20 10 Gardner \Villiam, 40 29 Gardner \Vm. & H. B,, 16o 20-21-28-29 Gamley Thomas, 120 IO Gilles Ann, 51 5 Green Reuben, 45}'~ 5 Grimes Thompson, 72 24 Ha11 James R., 120 10-24 Harris John, 280 34-35 Harris Martin, 120 33 Harris Peter, IZO 2 1-33-34 Harris Thomas, 50 34 Hause Jesse J.; 120 II- 12 Hau~ Robert F., 10 2 Haze C. W., 674 14-21-22-23-27 H0l-224 LIVINGS'l' ON cou::--;T\' UHU£CTORY. 2z5 _,,_......_.._ .... .. .,. -~------ ---· ,...._ ... ---· ·-----~--- NAllll:. .-\CHES. SECTIONS, Hendee & Swartout, 160 12 Hicks George, So 24 Hinchey George H., 160 16 H inchey J. W., 40 2J Hinchey McCluer) 80 z Hinchey S. M. C., z40 17-20-21 Hodgeman Joseph P., 105 13-24 Ingram Phrebe, So z Jackson Albert and Orla, 240 z6-35- 36 Jackwn Dan, 240 35-z6 Jacoby Lyclia, 80 27 Jeffrey Thomas, 81}~ 3 Jenkins Mrs.Phmbe, So 21-22 Kelley Peter, I to 21-28 "Kelley Patrick, I 20 29 Kennedy Patrick, JOO 29 King Mrs. Cornelia, 20 6 Lake R. W., 40 i5 Lakin John, So 6 LaRue James M., 214 23-25-26 L:l.Rue Sarah, 20 27 Lavy Julia, 16o 28-27 Leland A. G., 150 3-31-32 Love Charlest 180 8-9 Lyman ,vmiam, So 33 Maun Alvin, So 21 Marble James, 208 18-19 Martin John, 180 10 Martin Patrick, J6o 14 Martin E. )V., 133¼ 6 McIntyre Alexander, 6 23 Miller Willis ~, 100 8- 9 Mitchell Nathaniel, llJ 11 Monks Christopher, 320 ~6-27-28 Monks Damascus (tenant) 200 20 Monks Joseph, 80 28 Monks Marcellus, 120 27 Monks Mary. 2¼ 27 Moore Wm. A., 40 8 Mulgrove Junius, 72 I Murphy Mrs. Ann, ~o 19 Murphy Thomas, 40 1 Murphy WiJLiam, 188 30 Nash James, 8o 16-21 Nash Seymour, 16o 15-21-29 Nye Mrs. Lydia, 3 24 H0l-225 226 1,1\'lNGS'l'O~ COU~TV ntRECTOllY. ----··-····-·--·-··..--..-----·-.-. ------ -- ••••• ·--·-- - 4"_ _. ..... _. ·--··----· .. ·------~---- N,HJE. ACRES. SECTIO.t,S. Oliver John, 11 24- 26 Padley H., 20 3 Palmer Margaret, t 6o 33-3.J Placeway \Villiam, 6 z3 Placeway Wm. H., 18o 13-24-25 Person James, 280 3- 4- 9 Petteys S A. (administrator), 320 12-13 Plummer Joseμh, 40 zo Potter Ndson D., I 27 Randall George H., So 2 Roche Kerry, 90¾ 3 Roche Mrs. John, 80 33 Roche Richard, 200 19 Reason Albert, 95 18-19 Reason Frank, 160 7 Reason Mrs. Ann, 45 18 Ree,·es Ira V., 629 29-32 Richmond Silas, JlO 17- 19 Rose F. G., 220 14-15-23-z7 Sandy James, 6.¾' 23 !:ieary James, 80 s Shafer Solomon, I 35 Sigler Frank, 80 35 Sigler John, S¾ 23 Sigler Jacob. zoo 35 Smith Herman, 128 3 Speers James, 200 9 Sprout RowJey A., 2 53 3-17-20 Swartout Gersham. 150 12 Sweet Lafayette, 80 13-14 Teeple S. G. & C. W., 40 23 Thompson \Villiam E., IZO 13 Tiplady James, 240 2 7-39 VanWinkle C. D., 3 15 9-10-15-z8 \\'alters David, 120 7 Webb Daniel, 130 17-20 Webb Freeman, 456 8-16-17 Webb Rollin, 140 16-17 Welch Thomas, too 14 Wheeler Addison. 100 23-25 White L.B., 8o 28-29 'Wilson Samuel. 150 18-30 ,vhitcomb N. N,1 140 24-25 Wood C. M., 2It 18-19 You_og Jonas Jr., 8o 35 Younglove George, 254 3- 4 H01 -226 TYRONE TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY. TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH. RANGE fJ EAST. N.nm. Algeo James Algeo Lewis C., Algeo Lewis, Andrews Adam r·., Andrews John7 Angus Charles, Armstrong Henry, Bailey Abram, Baker Anson, Barkman 1''rcderick, Bark man Levi, Barnes Henry, Barnes John N., Barnes Joseph, Bates Addison, .Bates Thomas J., Beamer William, Beardsley George, Becker H<11Tiett, Becker Peter J ., Becker ,vallace, Beebe Hosea, "Belden Daniel, Betts Daniel; Billings Mulbard, Birch S. C., Birdsall Ben, Black C. G., Bly Eugene, Bristol John H., Bunyan D. D., H0l-227 ACRES. 65 31 L 10 So 80 60 60 84 IO So So 40 40 80 60 20 157 40 88¼ 240 18 50 60 22 81 40 6o 100 80 40 Sl::CTIONS, 25 25 25 11-14 I I 10 17 3 36 13 13 20 16 15 27 30 s- 9 l l 25 2 8-33 23 6 5 23-27 2 . 3- 4 I 23-26 21 29 15 228 Ll\'I GSTO, COU. "TV DlltEC1'0ltY, Burnett C. F. Button E. L., Buxton William ·., Buzzard I rael, Callahan John ., Canfield David, Carmer Daniel armer J.C. Canner John T .• Carmer \' illiam P. Carmody Corneliu ·, Carr William, Carter illiam Ca em nt \Villiam, Chamberlain---, Chamberlain Ezra Chamberlain J ph, Chase Eliza, Chase Harrison, Chri pell Jam . , Church John D., Cleveland Lucius Clinton John, Clou h Elijah, Cole baac T. Cole ate T., Col lard Richard, Colwell David, ol ell John P. Connell John O., Cook Mrs. Mahala, Cook il~. orey Joseph Cornell Alonzo, Cornell George, Cornell Horace, Corne II Isaac, Corti r Peter Cox Thomas, Cranston Da id 0., Cran ton Frank, Cranston John, Crawford Milo, Crawford Squire 8., Daniels James, Dawson \i 'illiam, . , H0l -228 . \ 'Ith'. 3 40 40 40 180 40 79.¼ 46 }'-5 80 -lO 40 100 So 185 96 151 80 0 4 80 J 7S z7 95 IJ6 280 120 I &t 4+ 8 71¾ 16o 135 184 2 195 IO 117 240 40 4,0 40 18 33 +o ECTION • 1S 27 15 14 17-.. 0 16 lO 21 9 - 10 10 14. 19 l4 3 31 30-3 1 30 2Z 21 29 24 z9 9 1 JI 31 23-24 4- 9 I 19 2, 7 22 34-35 32 31 28-29-32 32 8 rS 16 16 9 16 18 13 LlVlXGSTOX COU~T\' OIHECTORY. 229 NAME, Dean Edward. Denton De Witt, Denton S. R., Dext.er Amos, Dexter 0. ar L, Dexter \Villiaru A., Dodd George A., Dodd Jasper Donald on Abran1, Donaldson B. \V ., Donaldson Henry C. Donaldson Rachel Donaldson Rachel, (gu.:trdian ) Donaldson amuel, Dormeyer Philip Dormeyer Philip Jr., Doty Elias, Do, d Michael, Dowd Patrick, Earl Philip, Evan- Caleb, Farnham Henn-, Farnham Hiram Farnham John Farnham Robertson Farr Ed ward. Fasket Byron, Feezlear E. A., Fikes James L Fletcher Has, Fletcher Thoma ·, Foley John, Fox Elder, , Fredenburg Frederi k Fredenburg PnilettL, Freeman Linus, Fuller immons, Gardner Amile, Gardner A. R., Gardner Au tin \V .• Gardner Lydia, Gardner M. D. Garnet R. B., Gates George \\ . , Gault Orlando, Gordon \ 'illiam, H0l-229 ACHES. 35.½ 120 80 'o 2 60 100 47 _½ 1 20 6o 60 123 150 44 40 93 So So 172 160 100 l "O 120 IlO 50 80 40 96 80 200 80 40 I20 tl6 40 7S 200 8o 75 186 113 77 41 ¼ 50 ' ECTIO?.S. 31 n-12 l 'l 29 21 32 33 32 -33 35 35 35 35 35 35 io 33 I 26 25 4 34 30-32 17 29 17 27 4 15 3~ 36 n - z3 I4 6 20-21 20-21 26-27 II 27-28 z7 28 27-28-33-34 21-28 2 10 31 36 2JO Lffl. GSTO~ COU. 'TY DIRECTORY, A)l ' Gould Jame H., Gould F. L, Green Jam . , Gri. wold Ja ob ., Gurdon Alfred Hale J , ·itt, Hale Joh, Halev • [ichael, Hamilton John H. Harvey . P., Harvey \Vellington, Herrin ton )iichael. Hicks R. M., Hill elson J ., H'llman M. M., Hoagland Geor e, Hoff 1an Stephen, Hogan John HO!!an farcin Hogan Michael Hollenbeck John, Holmes Davi<l, Hornet Samuel Householder Henry, Hudson John V., Hungerford :M. . , Hutchinson M. B., Irish 1 elson E., Jayne BeCljamin, Jayne O. G. Jeff~r on Echvin, Johnson Charles John on la.ry ...\., Joh on Thomas Keddlc incent, Kellaher Daniel. Kenyon John, Kinsman Saul Kinney John, Kirk.huff Isaac, Larned Henry, Lata.urette Kmma M Le line John, Leonard William H., Leroy Robert, Love Charles, H0l-230 40 70 40 59 5-10 40 40 0 104 80 So 8o 1 60 Bo 215 130 80 40 8o 40 110 7 2 78 ¾ 0 -1-0 ,Bo 15 125 159 6o 49 s¾ I 40 So 160 16 40 30 So 2l2 155 117_¼ 115 80 'RCTIO • I II-12 9 31- 32 7- 1 r 2 15 3 1- 14 14- 13 26 5- 6 b 22 6 IO 9 4- S 15 9-15 32 9- 15 16 Tl I I r -12 2Z 31 i 3r 26-z7 5 33 22 27 I (2 2 25-36 2-II 3- 9 16 LlVINGSTO'.'l COU:STY OlllEC fOllY. 231 ........ .....----------------· --..... _ __ . ____ __,. . .,., ..... ~~-..------- NAME. •- \Crt~S. ~ECTIO};.$ • Love Jacob, 40 16 Lyon Matthew, 50 36 Lyon Patrick, 15 2 19-20 Mabley Charles, 80 JO Mapes Elsie, .½ 21 Marshall John, 64 :Z2 Marvin Richard, 265 34 Matthews C)'rus, 3 32 McGuire Catherine, r7S 19-30 'McGunigal Purdy, 25 6 McIntyre Franklin, 80 36 McKenzie James, 20 2 McKeone Bernard, 80 20 McKeone John, qo 18-19 Mehlberg William, 50 36 :\letz Emeline, So 14 Moore Peter L., 8o IO Morton lsaa.c, 160 18 Murphy James, 276 19-30-32 Murph.y John, So 32 Murray Edward, So I Owen Hannah A.~ 90 4 Pearson William, 1 :ZO 24 Perry George G . , (20 23 Petty Robert J., 80 16 Potts Robert, 100 25 Pratt C. S., 100 3 Preston Chester A.~ 100 30 Reid Armstrong, So 14 Richards Peter A , 40 25 Riker A. \V., 160 8 Rogers Elizabeth, 80 15 Ros.-, Charles, 40 33 Ro$ Elizabeth, 40 29 Russell Peter, 240 28-34-36 Sackner Job n, 120 12 Salisbury John C. and Son, IZO 26 Scribner Charles, 94 4- 5 Seaton Richard, 120 ll • Sellars John, 15 I Shattuck Benjamini So 36 Shattuck Samuel, 120 36 Shay Matthew, 40 25 Shipley Henry, 80 10 Shook John, 6o 21 Shook Peter, 60 29 H0l-231 232 LIVJNGSTO~ COl'!'nY DIRECTORY, - >---......- - NAUE. •. \Cll-£8. SEOTIONS. Shook \Villiam H., czo 28 Simpson John, l I Sisson Lucy A., So 5 Slayton :Melinda, 40 22 Slayton ~felinda, (a,lministratrix1 ) 99 27 Slover Alfred, 60 29 Slover John \V., 70 19 Small John, .J.O 29 Small Thomas, 20 29 Smith D. A., .J.O 6 Smith Devereaux, 40 26 Smith John, 33 18 Smith John L., 55 12 Smith Mr. [02 6 Snow William L., 40 20 Spencer F. R., .J.O 35 Street Henry B., 90 17 Street Hiram G., 120 9-17 Street Philo .• 90 17 Sullivan Charles, 120 IJ Sumner Daniel, a59 6- 8- 9 Tabor David, 40 I Terbw,h George, 40 u Thayer Isaac, 50 27 Thomas C. B. , 41_¾ 16 Thompson Gilbert, T2J 3 Thompson \Villiam, (administrator,) 160 24 Thompson \Villiam, 160 IJ Topping Alexander, 140 7 Torry William, ¾ 31 TrolJman John, 110 16-18 Tubbs Butler S., 80 26 Tuomy Michael, 180 20 Van Voohics Henry, 50 2 Van Wagoner \Villiam, 40 5 Vinton Da\;d, I20 4 Wait :gtihu, 8o 24 \Vakemao Albert, 216 :27-33 \Vass Gci>rge, 59 IO \Vaters Gilbert E., 60 I \Vestfall John, JOO 28-29 Williams Edward, 130 15- 16 Wind1ate John, 16o 80 Wolverton A. J., 80 19 \Volverton Amos, 6o 16 Wolverton Sylvanus, 44 4- 9 \Vood R. P., 80 s H01 -232 UNADILLA TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY. - ---······- -- - TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH, RANGE 3 EAST. Abbott Cyrenus, Abbott George, Angell V. R. T., lfackus George C., Hackus Gordon. Backus Odey J., Bangs Orange, Ban~ & Lawrin, Barnum Ryal, Barton Daniel, Harrett William, Hird D. D., Bird William S., Bird & Barrack, Blake \Villiam, Boyce Sylvi~ llroughton Francis, Brayley W. S. & J. W., Brearley Robert, 1-Jullis Charles E., Bullis C. N., Bullis Sylvester, Bush Ezra T., Chapman Daniel, Chapman Charles E., Chipman B. F., Chipman Maria, Chipman Mrs. E ., Chawson Levi, Coleman William R., Collins Miles, 16 ACRES, 2% 150 56 40 160 39° 39° 1 75 5i 242 313 42 238 ;( 35 ¼ 1 28o 121 200 80 60 l¼ 227 193 80 * 92¼ 240 32 H01-233 9 2(-22 8 20 20 17-21-20 25-26-27 8 35 25-36 29-32 30-31 36 19-30 5 5 6 4- 9 28-3z 13 14 11-13 s 35-36 3- 9-10 24 9 8 s- 8 u-13 3 2 34 Ll\.INGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. NA.ME. Connor Lawrence, Cool A. V. S., Cool John, Cool W. S. & C. S., Craig James, Crossman J. L., Daniels Gilbert, Daniels S. J., Daniels J. S., Davis Robert, Davis William, Denton D. S., Duffy Thomas, Durkee James, Dutton A. L .. Dutton D. 0., Dyer Anna & Co., Farmer John, Farrell Owen, Fleming Michael, Foster J. B., Fulmer John, Gaunt James, Gregory P. & H., Green Almon C., Grieve H. D., Grieve H..-u-riett, Harford Charles, Harp Abel, Hartsuff H . D. -1Iartsuff Z. A., Hefferman James, Hemingway Silas, Hoard Lyman, Hobb C. M. & J. E., Holmes Albert D., Holmes R H., Holmes William S., Holt Sylvester, Hopkins Philander, Howell John, . Howlett Thomas, Hoyland Thomas, Hudson Alva, Ingels Wilson, Isham Harry, H01 -234 90 71 121 2It¼ 40 140 St> 15 I r6o 2 80 1 57 80 42 210 40 310 63 100 120 lI5 50 70 226 90 60 2 85 16o 4oz 220 160 160 160 93 70 200 250 8o 106 46 2 57 6o 40 161 ¼ SECTIONS. rr 6 5- 6- 7 6- 7- 8 27 15-22 2&-29 16-2c 23-28 35 36 33 2 22-33 15-16 5 5- 8 19 I-I I 23 3 17 36 ZI-28 25 27 9 3 zz 25-26-34-35-36 26 JI 14-15 15-16- 21 II-12-20 14 12-13 11-14-28 29 30 1 21-23-26 35-36 35 5 4- 5 LIVINGSTO~ COUNTY DlRBCTORY, z35 NAllE. {ves Frank E., [ves Samuel G., Jackson Andrew, Jackson John, Jacobs Bellj:imin, Jacobs Jesse, Jacobs Philander, Joslin D. ){., Kelly P., Kirkland Jo~ph, Lawrin Thomas, Lester Sebastian, Lewis H erman C., Livermore James, ( heirs) u,,ermore Joho J., Livermore Mrs. James, L}'man H. F., Marshall John, .Marshall Rol>ert C., ~fartin Catherine, .:\Cartin E. W., Martin George W., McConachie John, McIntyre James, (estate of) :\1cKendree James, ~icLay Hugh, McLear Terrance, McLear Patrick, Miller George, Milligan Thomas, Montague A. S., l\1ontague George, Moore Robert, )forgan James, Mould John, Noble A. S., Xoble S. G., Palmer B. ~I., Peet Jane E., Perry Hial, Perry Vincent, Placeway Samuel, Pond Otis, Pyper James, Ray Isaac, Reason George W., H01-235 .,..., - ---.. •· - - I ACRES. 8.ECTlONa, r50 20 403 20-29-30-33-34 70 18 31z 18-19 I 15 120 r-16 229_¾ . 5- 8 83 25-26-28-34-35-36 !O 25 158 14 '" 8 , .. ¼ s 140 I- 2 4° ~3 1 55 23 245 23-24-25 80 22 t8o 27-34 306 27-33-34 73 I 100 1-J 2 36 I 94 30-31 174 " 31-32 5 28 80 31 120 27 432 28 ·29-32 50 2 119 27-34 224 15-16-~5 .o 80 200 40 1'0 45 30 188 80 40 LOO 60 40 80 270 2.2 33 10-14-15 4 II .34-35-36 25 .20-28-29 24 23 24 2 J3 25 [-12 LIVING 'TON COUSTY DIRECTORY. SAXE. Reason John, Reason Nel on,. Sales Ben jam in, Sales 'William W., Sharp Fred~, Sharp Hattie Sheets Jesse '"., ' hields John, Simmons F ., Smith William H. Smith \\tilliam H. Jr. . Sperry Sylve ter, Stiles Reuben, StilJson William H. , Steadman J. C. Stevens Dennis, Stewart J. J., Taylor Abram, Taylor Alfred, Tay1or Chri topher 7 Taylor John, Taylor Richmond, Taylor Zachariah, ·Topping Harris, Topping Sylvester Turner James Tuttle Chester J., VanSyck e D. F., V anSyckle E. & s. 1-·., VanSycle John,. Vets Harvey, V~gts Mrs. Charles, Wade A. D., Wallace John, Wallace William,. \V ard Gurdon \Vasson Hyson, Wasson Samuel, Wasson Silas, ,vatson John,. Watson John Jr., Watson Tate, Wans Parmenes, Webb Richard, Westfall Aarenp Westfall Albert, ACIU:s. ljO 100 :Z¼ Uo 100 10-0 160 136 161 145 80 40 80 J:?O lOO 118 So 18 16o 262 220 186 ::n8 116_½ ¼ 30 80 80 160 93 103 10 160 TOO 66 1 75 51 71 20 70 25 60 284 131 H0l-236 ¼ ~El'TIOl'{S. l-12 IJ 26 z5 30 30 3-10 1-14 I 9-20-%1 - 9 :. 33 24 33 14-:6 4 25 20 20 X- 17-20 q-18-3-2 19-20 17-zo 4- s-s 5 28 35 8- 9 6- 8 6 J 5 20 14 23-24 2 4 3 4 32 33 36 25 22 7- 8 18 LlVlNGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. N.UIJ~. Westfall C. H. , WiHiams William A., \.Vilson !::iamuel, Wood Charles H., \Vood William W., \Voodworth Rufus, \Vorden P. V.> " ' right David, Yokum :\lhcn, H01-237 ACkP.S. 166 I.JO 80 160 142 380 66 280 40 2 37 8ECTIONS. 7 :20-33 13 13-~4 10-15 10-15 32 2 , 3 31 LIVINGSTON COU-"TY DIRECTORY, L. \V. FROST, Pres. J. P. ROGERS, Sec. M. B. \VvNKOOP, Vice-Pres. S. C. CHANDLER, Actuarr. COITIDITAL Lll'I IISUBAICI CO. OF NEW YORK. NORTHERN D E FARTM:EN"T_· 0FFICE~ 0. 10, BANX BLOCK l:>etro:Lt, Ki.oh. T() tJu Ciliuns of Lwi11gslo1t County : Since my territory as Agent of the above company includes your county, and hoping to make frequent visits there in the future for the purpose of doing business in the Jine of making out applications for Life or Endowment Insurance, I deem it proper to make mention of a few facts as proof of our claim as a company upon your confidence. The Continental was organized in the month of May, 1866. Success bas crowned the efforts of the Company, as can be shown by official reports, issued annually from the time of its organization. Limited space will only permit us to give :i statement of the standing of the Company at tbe closing out of the first seven years of it,; operation. At this timt! we make a showing of 54,580 policies. Income for 1872, 13,158,105. Assets, same year, $6,059,201. The Liabiliti~, S5,7i8,978. Surplus to Policy-Holders, $640,000. Total death claims; $1,616,612. Those connecting themselves with our company prove, generally, faithful workers, because, as since it is a purely mutual company and all ef the earned satplus g(Jes to the Policy-Holders, our profits as policy-holders increase with the business. Box 467. JOHN SJJABS. District Agent, Ann Arbor, ?tlich. H0l-238 P08TOFFIOE8 IN MICHIGAN. The following is a list of Postoffices in Michigan, arranged by Counties, corrected up to June 16, 1873. Those in italicsare Money Order Offices; and those in s~IALL c .. s.PITAl.S are County Seats, and Money Order Offices also: Alcona Co. Alcona. Greenbush. HARRJSVJLLE. Allegan Co. Abronia. ALLEGAN. Bradley. Bravo. Burnips Comers. Cheshfre. Diamond Sprmw.. Dorr. Douglass. Duelm. Dunningsville. Fennville. Ganges. Graafchap. Gun Marsh. Hamilton. Hilliards. Hopkins. Hopkins Station. Fillmore Center. Clyde Centre. Leighton. Manlius. :Martin. Moline. Monteith. Monterey. New Casco. New Richmond. New Salem. Otsego. O\'erisel. Pine Plain. Plainwell. Proctor. Sar,gatu.ck. Shelbv\ilJe. Silver· Creek. Silver Lake. Wayland. \Vest Casco. Alpena (:0. ALPENA. Ossineke. Antrim Co. Antrim City. Atwood. H0l-239 Ceotral Lake. Creswell. ELK RAPIDS. Mitchell. Root\TiUe. Spencer Creek. Torch Lake. Barr1 Co. Baltimore . Barryville. Blair. Bowen's Mills. Cedar Creek. Cre3Sey'.s Corners. Filimore. Gull Lake. HASTINGS. Hickory Corners. Irving. Johnstown. Maple Grove. Meadville. .MidtlleviUe. ~iilo. . Nashville. North Irving. LIYJ G TO CO • TY JR.ECTOR • Orangevill ·Iill . Prairievi I le. Quinby. Woodland. Yanke ."prings. Bay Co. Arenac. AuGres. Bank BAY Cu Culver. Deep River. Es.5exvi 11 . Graton. Kawkawlin. Pincoming. Portsmouth. Rowena. kinner. Sterling. Terry Station. Wenona. ·wmiams. .Be.nzfe Co Almira. Benwnia. FR.A. K f'OR1'. Gilmore. Homestead. Inland. Joyfield. Platte. South Frankfort. Berrien Co Avery. Bainbridge. Benton Har6or. Berrien Center. BERRI PRJNG Buchanan. Chickaming. Coloma. Dayton. Eaoc)aire. Galien. Hagar. Lak ton. Millbure-h. New B;ffi1/,,. e Troy. i/es. Pipestone. Pleasant -ant'·. Rive id . . f. Jo epl,. awyer. odu. tevensvill . Tlw~e Oaku. nion Pier. Water •liet. Bran h Co. Alganese. Batavia. Bethel. Bronson. J:lutler. California. COLDl ATER. East Gilead. Gilead. Girard. KindeJ'hook.. Mattison. oble Center. Orange ille. Quincy. heerwood. 011th Bud r. Union City. alhoon Co. Abscota. A/l,io1l. Athen . .Batlle Cruk. Be<iford. Burlington. H0l -240 Ceresco. Clarendon. Convi~ Center. Homer. Marengo. URSHALL. ewton. Partello. Pine Creek. eciUa. Tekonsha. West Leroy. Wl1.ite's tation. Co. . amsville. Brown ·ville. Calvin. C POLI~. Corey'·. .Dowa ac. Edward burgh. Daily. LaGrange. Little Pr' r Rond fa.rcellus. Mode] ity. e\·burgh. Peon. Pokagon. ummerville. Union. Vandalia. olinia. \Villiam ville. laarleYotx Co. Advance. Barnard. Boyne. CHARLEVOIX. Embs. elsonville. ono.•ood . Cheboy n Co. CHEBOYGAN. LlVL~G TO COUNTY DlRECTOllY, ~lackina City. Chipp a Co. netour. .'.o\. L1 . E l RIE. Clar Co. Ciare. FAR w LI,. Cli t-011 Co. Bath. Henga1. DelVitl. Duplain. Eagle. El ·i . Esse . Eureka. Fowler. Geary. Lyon. lill. 1l£aple Rapids. . ·o rth Eagle. Olive. Ovid. Ri ey. River Bend. ST. J II T • . 'hep1rdsville. outh Riley. Union Home. Victor. Wauconsta. Westphalia. b It.a Co. E. ANABA. Fayette. Gard n, Ford River. McDonald. ~I onville. Earon Co. Bellevue. Bismarck Brookfield. Carlisle. Center. CHARLO'J")'t,: . Ch tcr. Clinton Junction. clta. Delton. Diamondale. Eaton Rapids. Grand Letil(t. Kalamo. Ofh:,tl. Pottervill . Roxand. Yermont ille. W t \\'incisor. Bear Ri r. Cro · Village. LITTLE RA ,·ER, u Co. .-\rgentine. Atl • Clio. l)avi on 'tation. Fenlom.•1'/I~. 'Lt T • Flu hing. t ;.aines 't t ion. t ;enesee rmage. G odrich. Grand Blan . Linden. Montrose. Mt.Mord Slatio11 fondy. Oti ille. Pine Run. Richfield. Roger~ville. Schwartz Creek. 'I hetford ent r. GI win Co. Ridgeville. HOl -241 Gr d Tra,er Co. . me. Cedar Run. East Traverse li..'l •• Fyfe Lake. M pleton. yfield. Monroe Cent r. ld Mi ion. Paradise. TRAVERSE JT\'. \ al ton. \ hite Pi eon. \Villiam ·burgh. uba. r tlot Co. Alma. Hatl River. Be er Creek. Bridg evi I le. Elm Hall. Forest Hill • l fHACA. Lafayette. ewark. w HavenCentcr. orth Shade. orth tar. Pompeii. Br kenridge. t. Loui . . ' pring Broo tell a. -·ummerto n. ·umner. '\ heeler. nm d le Co. , lien. mboy. Banker. Cambra ills. Camden. •Church's Corners. Frontier. LIVINGS'CON' COU 'TY DlRECTOte.Y. HILLSDALE. Ingham eo. Jefferson. Alverson. Jerome. Aurelius. .folluvilk. Bunker Hill. Lil>erty. Dan ille. Litclzfidd. E<len. Montgomery. Felts. )foscow. Fit hburgh. Iosherville. L.\.NSING. :orth A<lams. Ingham. Osseo. Locke. PlatviUe. MASON. Pittsford. Meridian. Ran om. Iiddleton. Readin,f. Okemos. omerset Center. Onondaga. Somerset. tockbridge. 8outh Camden. While Oak. ·outh Wright. Williamstown. Wheatland Center. Winfield. Ho 1ghton Co. Iowa C&. Baroga. Calumet. Hancock. HOUGHTON. Lake Linden. L'Anse. Huron Co. Bad Ax.e. &.y Port. Can. Caseville. Cracow. Forest Bay. Hurson City. Grind tone City. rorth Burns. .. orch Huron. Parisville. PORT HURO • Port Crescent. Port Hope. Rock Falls. and Beach. . bel aing. Verona Mills. \Vhite Rock. Algondon. Belding. Campbell. Chadwick. Collins. Danby. Hubbartls/011. Io~u .. Keene. Kiddville. Ko uth. Lake City. Maple. latherton. Muir. North Plain • Orange. Orleans. Otisco. Palo. Pewamo. Portland. Saranac . Sebewa. Smyrna. South Boston. H0l-242 ·outh Cass. West Bloomer. \Vest Campbell. \Vest Lebanon . \ est ebewa. \\'ood's Corners. Iosco Co. • labaster. A11Sable. Ea.rt Tawas. Ogemaw. TAW s CITY. Is -bella Co. Bristol. Bloomfield. Crawford. Longwood. [T. PLEA.SA T. Nero. Loomis. Ro viand. Salt River. "herman City. trick land. Winn. .J ,1ek n Co. Arland. Baldwin. ..Brooklwi. Colmnbia. Concord. D reaux. Francisco ville. Grass Lake. Hanover. Henrietta. JACKSO • La fotte. Leoni. Michigan Center. apoleon. orvelt. Otter Creek. Parma. Pulaski. Rives Junction. UVING 1"0N COUNTY DIRRCTORY. 2 43 tony Poin . Sandstone. cranton. South Jackson. pring Arbor. pringport. Tompkins. \Vaterloo. Katamuo.zoo Co. lamo. ugu ta. limax Prairie. Com tock. Cooper. Fulton. Galtslmrg. MLA L\ZOO. O ·htemo. Pavilion. Portage. Richland. chookraft. Scotts. South Climax. ,vakeshma. \Vest Climax. Yorkville. Kalka ka Co. Clearwater. Rap<l iRiver. Kent Co. Ada. Alaska. .'\!pine. Alto. Alton. Ashley. Austerlitz. Ball Creek. Belmont. Botswkk Lake Bown. Burch's. Bvron Center. Caledonia. Caledonia Station. Cannonsburgh. Cascade. Casnovia. Cedar pri ngs. Corinth. ~ortland Center. Edgerton. English ville. Fall~burgh. Y . her' Station. Gtu\ D RAPIDS. Gran :lville. Gmnt. Grattan. Hammond. Harris Creek, Indian Creek. Lisbou. l,owelL Lockwood. IiU Creek. ! elson. r orth Byron. Oakfield. Pleasant. Rockford. Rose. Sand Lake. 'parta Center. pc-ncer's Mill . . \\ hite wan. Ke ~nawCo. Clifton. Copper F. M 'ne. Copper Harbor. Eagle Harbor. E GLE RIVER. Central Mine. l'enn tine. Phttnix. Lake Co. Baldw·n City. CHASE. Ellsworth. . outh Blendon. .'umrnitville. H0l-243 Lapeer Ce. Almont. Attica. Burnside. Clifford. Columbiaville. Dryden. Elva. .farmer's Creek. Five Lakes. Goodland. Hadley. Hasler. Hunter' Creek. lllllay City. LAPEER. Iarathon. Metamora. orth Branch. Otter Lake. Pool. Rural ale. - tephens. Thornville. LeolaDI 1t· Co. Burd ickville. Empire. Glen Arbor. Glen Haven. Good Harbor. Kasson. Leland. Melville. ORTHl>ORT • orth Unity. Omena. Provemont. Solon. Sutton's Bay. ~no.wee Co. Addison. ADRIAN. Blissfield. Cambridge. Canandaigua . Cla;,ton • LlVISG$TON cou~ ry DlR.l!CTORY. ClinttJ1t. Deerfield. Fairfield. Geneva, Huds1r11. Kelley's Corners. Lak~ Ridge. Macon. Medina. J{()rtna~ Ogden Center. Palmyra. Rai in Center. Ridge, ay. Riga. Rollin. Rome. Seneca. Spri ogville. Tecmnsdz. Tipton. \Vest Ogden. \Vellsville. \\ eston. Lh'logston Co. Br1tlzton Cohocta. Conway. Deer Creek. fleming. FowlerviJ)e. Genoa. .-reen Oak. Green Oak Statjon. Hamburg. Hartland. HOWELL. Iosco. "Madison. farion. Oak Grove. Oceola Center. Parshall vi lie. PettysviUe. Pinckney. Plainfield. Tyrone. Unadilla. Jlacld aw Co. UCKJ. AW. mbCo. Armada. Cady. Disco. Fraser. .Macomb. Meade. Ltfemphis. • Iilton. MT. Cl.EMn.·s. Mt. emon. An. .Balflinore. New Ha en. Quinn. Ray. Richmond. Romeo. R eville. Utica. Waldenburg. \Varren. \Vashington. anlstee Co. Bear Lake. Brown. Cleon liNlS'fEE. Marilla.. i orwalk. Onekama. Pierpont. Pleasanton. Stronach. J[an)f.oq Co. T. ]A ES. rq ette & Champion. Clarksburg. Gr'nwoodFumacc. Har ev. Humboldt. H0l-244 lshpeming. ~l.\R.QUETT£. liorgan. Iiclugammi. Vegau,ue. Palmer. . 'toneville. )( on Co. Fairv·e\v. Free Soil. Gurnee. - Indian Town . LI COLN. Luddington. Riverton. -ictory. • eoo Co. Alton<L Big Creek.. HmRAPtDS. Chippewa Lake. ·ork. Mecosta. I ill Brook. • lorley. Paris Rie1 ti. Saterlees Mill ~tan ood. ylvester. Menominee Co • Cedar Fork. 1 fBNO. il~ BE. Mldl11nd Co. Averill's Station. Co eman. Eden ille. Ilolt. Hopt:. fJDLAND. Poner. Smithville. andford. Wright's Bridge. LIVINCSTOX CO~"'TY DlRRCTORY. • IJ saukee Co. FALMOUTH. R~er. onroo Co. Athlone. Dundee. East Milan. Erie. Exeter. Grafton. Hamlin. Ida. Lambertvme. Lt aile. London. • lo~ ROE. ... -e, rport. North Rai:si n ,·i lie. Oakville. Ottowa Lake. Prentice. Petersburgh. n· est Milan. Vhiteford C nter. ontcalm Oo. Amsden. Bloomer Center. Bushnell Center. Carson City. Cato. Conger. Coral. Crystal. Dean's MjlJs. r-·enwick. ;·ems. Gowen. Granville. Ho ·ard Citr. Lakeview. Langston. 1.aple Valley. fople Hill. Pierson. Raynold. 'heridan. 'id11ey. TANTON. Trufant. Vickeryville. \V estville. Wood Lake. lluskegon Co. Bailey. Bluffton~ Dalton. Forest ity. .l <'ruitpon. Holton. Lake Harbor. A£011tague. MUSKEGO!{ • Ravenna . Sia urn's Grove. Treat. Twin Lake. ,vhitehall. \Vhite River. ~ewaygo Co. /Etna. A5hland. .Beaver. Big Prairie. Bridgeton. Cook's Station. Cro/011. Denver. E11Sley. ·remont Center. Home. Lake. )lineral Springs. EWAYGO. Sitka. Oak.Jud Co. Au tin. Big Beaver. Birmingham. Brandon. Clarkston. Clyde. HOl-245 Commerce. Davisburgh. Drayton Plain • Fru-mingtt>n. Four Towns. Franklin. Goodison. Groveland. Highland. Holly. Jersey. Kensington . Lakeville. Mi!ft>rd. New Hudson. .1. • Farmington. rovi. Oak Hill. 03kwood. Orchard Lake. Orion. Ortonville. Oxford. Pmn1Ac. Rochester. · Rose • Royal Oak. Southfield. ·outhLyons. pringfield. pring ills. tony Run. Troy. \Vallcd Lake. \VaterforcL Wixon. \Vest ov1. 'White Lake. Ckeaoa Co. Alice. Allen Creek. Bird. Benona. Blackberry Ridge. Clay Bank. Cob.M:oo•Sa. Ll\'J~GST0S C0t:NTY DU\ECT0RY. Colli n~ville. Crystal Valley. Ferrv. Flo,;er Creek. Golding. Hansen. HART. Hazel Grove. Hesperia. Marshville. Mears. New Era. Pt!ntwafrr. Read. Shelby. Smith's Corners. Stcbbinsville. \Veare. Ogemaw Co. Greenwood. Ogemaw Springs. Outonagori Co. Greenland. ON1'0NAOOY. Rockland. 011eeola Co. Ashton. Chase Lake. Crapo. Evart. HERSEY. Leroy. Reed City. Sears. Tustin. Ol$ego Co. Otsego Lakt;'. Ottawa Co. Allendale. Berlin. Big Springs. Blendon. Coopersville. Dennison. Eastroanville. Ft!rrysburgh. Georgetown. GRANO HAY£~. Hanley. Hazel Grove. H olland. Hudson vi Ile. Jamestown. Jenn isonville. Johnsville. Lamont. New Gronigen. New Holland. Nortonville. Nunica. Ottawa Station. Robinson. Six Corners1 Spring Lake. Tallmadge. Ventura. Vriesland. Zee.iand. Presque Isle Co. Crawford's Quarry. RocER's Cn-v. R ogers Mills. Roscommon Co. Houghton Lake. Roscommon. Soglnaw Co. Oakley. Randall. Redan. SAG1t'\'AW. St. Cltar/u. South Saginaw. Tavmouth. Trortville. Zilwaukee. S1milao Co. Am:idore. Cedar Dale. Charleston. Davisville. Deckerville. Farmers. Forestville. Forester. LEXINGTON. Marlette. :\linden. Newman. Oncard. Pack's Mills. Peck. Pine Hall. J>ort Sanilac. Richmondville. Speaker. State Road. Stevens Landing. Tyre. Burch Run. Blumfield. BlumfieJd June. Bricigeport Genter. Schoolcraft Co. 1-Jana Vista. Carrollton. Cass Bridge. Chesaning. East Saginati1• Elk. Frankenlust. Franken rout b. Hemlock City. Hughesville. Jay. H0l -246 Eusport. Monastique. O"OTA. :shlawnssoo Co. Bennington. Barns. Byron. CoRUNNA. Fremont. Glass River. Hartwell ville. Hazelton. Ha.zel Green. LIVJ~GST01' COUNTY DIRECTORY. 247 Laingsburgh. Muogerville. )forth Newberg. Owosso. :Verry. Pittsburgh. Vernon. West Haven. ~t. Clair Co. Algona<:. :\.tki ns. Belle River. Bervillc. Brockway. Brockway Center. Capac. Casco. China. Columbus. Emm~t. Fair H aven . Fort Gratiot. Goodell. Jeddo. Kenockee. Lakeport. Lynn. ~. t 1.J-fa rine Cit)'. Marysville. Merrillville. PORT H URON. Riley's Center. Robert's Landing. Ruby. St. Clair. Smith's Creek. Thornton. Vincent. \Vales. West Berlin. St. Joseph Co. Burr Oak. C£N'TEHVH,U:. Colon. Constantine. Fawn River. Florence. Fl0werfiield. Leonidas. ~lendon. Mottville. Moore Park. Oporto. Parkville. Sturgis. 1'/iree .Rivers. White Pigeon. T-useola Co. Akron. CARu. Cass City. Denmark. East Da fton. Elkland. Eli ngton. Elmwood. Elva. Fair Grove, Gagetown. Gilford. Gates. Kingston. Mav. Millington. Pine Grove. Richville. Spinner. Unionville. Vassar. Wajamega. Watertown. Watrouwille. Wisner. Worth. Van Buren Co. Almena. Bangor. Bear Lake Mill.s. Bloomingdale. .B,·udsvi/!e. Covert. Duatur. H0l-247 Glendale. Gooleville. Hartford. KeelersviUe. Kendall. Kiubec. Lawrence. Lrwton. Grand Jun ction. .M attawan. Mc Donald. PAW PAW, Pinc Grove lHil!s. Prospect Lake. Soutl, Haven. Waverly. 11Yest Geneva. lV ashteoa w Co. ANN ARBOR. Base Lake. Benton. Bridgew~ter. Chelsea. .Dexter. Fredonia. Travel River. Lima. Manchester. Milan. .Paint Creek. River Raisin. Sylvan. Salem. Saline. &io. Stony Creek. Summit. \Vebster. \Vhitmore Lake. York. Ypsila11ti. Wayne Co. Beech. Belden. Belleville. Canton. LIVISGSTON COUNTY DIRECTORY. Connor's Creek. Dalton's Corners. Dearbon ville. Delray. Denton. DETROIT. 1-:corse. Elm. < ~ibraltar. (;reenfield. Grosse Isle. Crosse Point. Inkster. Flat Rock. Livonia. I .t.:es v-ill e. Martinsville. Mtad's Mills. Nankin. New Boston. Nqrth,•illc. Oak. Perri nsville. Plank Road. Plp,Lotdh. Rawson ville. Redford. Romulus. Rockwood. Taylor Center. Trenton. Wallaceville. HOl-248 ivaynt. \Vhitewood. \Vyandotte. Yew. Wexford Co. Bord's Mills. Clay Hill. Clam Lake. Haring. .Manwataka. Manton. Sherman. \Vheatland. \Vest Olive. \\Texford. \Vest Summit. EXPRESS OFFICES IN MICHIGAN. Albion. . llegan. • nn A\_rbor. ,· ttiCA. . \ugu. ta. Averill's. Avery's. Baldwin' . . Bangor. .Hanker'·. Bath. Battle Creek. .Bay City. Bellevue. Bennington. lie-nton Harbor. Berlin. Birch Rua: Birmingham. Bloomingdale. Brady. Breedsville. Bridgeman' s. Bridgeport. Brighton. Brooklyn. Buchanan. Buchtel. Burlington. Byron Centre. Caledonia. Camden. Capac. Casropolis. 17 AMERIOAN COMPANY. Casinovia. Eaton Rapids. Centreville. Edward burgh . Ceres o. Emmet . Chapin's. E canaba. Charlotte. Evart . CheLea. FarwelJ. "'hesaning. Fennsville. · Chester. Fentonville. 'lare. Flint. Clarkston. Fowlerville . Clima: . Franci o. Clio. Freelands. Coleman'.. F"ruitport. Coloma. Gaines. Co!on. Galesburgh. Conc-0rcL Galien. Coral. Geneva. Cooper·i\·illc. Gob es. Corunna. Gowen. Dallas. Grand Blanc. Davisuurg. Grand Haven (S'r). Davison. Grand Haven (W'r). Dayton. Grand Ledge. Dearbom. Grand Rapid • Decatur. Grandville. Delhi (Ingham Co.) Grass Lake. Delhi. GreenviHe. Denton's, Hammond. Detroit. Hanover. Dexter. Hart. Dorr. Hartford. Dowagiac. Hastings. Drayton Plains. Hersey. East Saginaw. Highland. H0l-249 1,IYINGSTO".'i COUNTY Dllt.F.CTOI(\". Hillsdale. Holland. Holly. Homer. Howard. Howell. Imlay City. Inkster\. Ionia. Indian Creek. Ipa,•a. Jackson. J . , enmson ~- Jerome. Jonesl'iJle. Kalamazoo. K. & S. H . Junction. Kawkawlin. Kendalls. Kidd ville. Laingsburg. Lake. Lansing. Lapeer. Lawton. Leoni. Leslie. Linden. Livonia. Loomis. Lowell. Manchester. i\J arcdlw . Marengo. Marquette. Marshall. Mason. Mattawan. Menomonee. Metamora. Middleville. Midland City. Milford. Montague. Mosherville. Mount Morris. Muir (or Lyons). Muskegon (S'r). Muskegon ( W'r). NashvjJle. l\egaunee. Newaygo. New Buffalo. New Richmond. Niles. North Adam!,. )forth Conconl. N'orthville. Novi. 'uncia. Oakley. Okemos. Olivet. Onon<Jag:t. Orient. Orion. Ostemo. Otsego. Ovid. Owosso. Oxford. l'anna. Paw Paw. Pentwater. Pewamo. Pine Grove. Plainwell. Plymouth. Pokagon. Pontiac. Port Huron. PortJand. Portsmouth. Potterville. Reading. Reed City. Rives Junction. Robinson. H0l -250 Rochester. Roscommon. Royal Oak. Saginaw eity. Salem. Saline. Sandfords. Saran:>.c. Schoolcraft. Scio. Shelby. Shepards\'i lie. Shermar.. !-iomerset. Somerset Centre. ~outh Haven. ~mlth Lyon. Sparta. Spring Lake. Staodi~h. St. Charles. St. Johns. St. Joseph. Tekonsha. Three Oaks. Tb.ree Rivers. Troy. Union City. Utica. YandaJia. Vermontville. Vernon. Waterford. Waten·liet. \Vaync. \Venona.. West Branch. Whitehall. \Vhite's Station. WilUamston. \Vixom. Ypsilanti. Zeland. ZilwauL:.ec. GOVERNMENTS AND OOIJRTS. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. FL :-; ~E . .: . GRA T, P.R!.S DE T. HENRY S. WlL ' ON~ VICE-PRE!ilDRNT. SECRETAk\' Of STATE, SECRETARY OF ·rHE TREASlJRV, • SECRETARY OF WAR, • ·•ECRETA.RY OF THE VY, SF.CRETARV Ol-' THE INTE.kIOR, • POST tASTEk Gf.:NF.RAI, . \T'fORNEY GE F.RAl, HA1 ULTON FI~H. GEORGE S. BOUTWELL. WILLIAM \V. BELK AP. GEORGE l'tt ROBESON • COLUMBUS DELA 0. JOH . J. CRESWELL. GEOR E H. ,vrLLIAMS . SUPREME OOUR7. CH!Ef<' }VSTlt:E, ASSOCIAT JUSTICES. NATHAN CLIFFORD, WARD HU T, WILLIAM TRONG, DAVID DA VIS, H0l-251 NOAH H. WAYNE, SAMUEL F. MILLER ~TEPHE J. FIELD, JOSEPH P. BRADLEY. 151 UVlNO~TOS COV ·Tv DJRRCTORl'. MICHIGAN STATE GOVERNMENT. JOH J. B GLEY, GOVKRl'l'OR. HENRY H. HOL' ', LJl!:.\JTENANT G:OVER!'tOR. . ECk£'fARV OP . "fE, • ·TATE TR A UR R, • t. DITOR Gr. ERAL, COM.Ml ~ 'I EK Of LA, n OFFI ... :, A r 1'0RN Y GE "l'!RAL, D. "IEL TRIKER . VICTORY P. COLLIER . WILLI. ,{ HliMPHREY. LEYERETf . CL \PP. H "ROt 1 D. BALL. .- P'f, or P u m.rc I .-rK L"l'lo •, 0 ~ lEL B. BRIG ;, .. SUPREME COURT. Th t'ourt holrl · four terms annually m Ltnsing, c m• n,encing on the first Tuesday afl r the first Monday of January, Apdl Ju y and October. CKtF.F JusTu.:r., I . C P: CHRI TIANCV. AS OCIATK JUSTICE , BE JA IN F. GRAVE~ TH M. COOLEY. J ME V. CAM PB.ELL 0/ROUIT OOURTB. Fir.rt.-Daniel L. Pratt, of Hillstlale, Judge. Terms of Court commence as follow·: Lena ee County-Third Tuesday of January, fourth Tuesday of brch, third Tuesday of June, first Tuesday of ovember. Monroe County-Third Tuesday of February, first Tuesday of May, third Tuesday of Septerober1 first Tuesday of Decerrtbet. Hillsdale County-First Tut!sda.y of H01-252 1.1v1:-.o.sT(JN (.;(Jl } NT\' Pf~l:!.C'fORY. March, third Tnesrla of May, fir1't Tuesday of October, third Tuesday of cccrnber. Secon.d.-Henry H. Coolidge, of Nile_-, Judge. Tem'l.· of Court commence as follo"·s; C:IS1 County-Fin-st Tue d ys of June and September, second Tuesdays of March and ovenpk>er, and third Tuesday of January. B~rricn Coanty-Firs Tuesday of ·cbruary, third l'tte:rlay of . pril, fourth Tuesday--s of , ,~ lemher and Nm•ember an l ..eeond Tuesday of June. rJ,ird.-Jarcd Patchin, of 1.>t:truil, Judg•. Tt!nn-. o C urt ,·unmience in \Vaync (the only <:011nty of Lhe t: in:uit) on the first Tnesday of ctoher a.nd the fourth Tuer :lays uf Jan nary larch, Ma, and Novemb r, .ro11rl/1.-Alex. 0. Crane. of l exter. Judge. 'J't:rms of Court comm nee as follows: Jackson County-Third iiondays of January and March, sec:ond Monday of June and 6r:it Monday of October. Ingham l:ounty- ·econd Monday of .February, and fourth Monday of Aprjl, June and October. \Vashtenaw County-Fourth Mondays of February and a) 1 second Monday of. eptember, and. fourth Moaday of ovember. Fifth.-George Woe>druff1 of Marshall, Judge. Terms of Court commence as follows : Calhoun County-First Monday of March, second Monday of May~ third Monday of September, anc.l s1Jeond Mondny of Xovember. Eaton County-first o 1- day of February, second onday of • pril, econd Monday of June, and second Mondav of DecemlJer . •S .1xt/t.-Jaines S. De\vey, of Pontiac~ Judge. Terms of Court commence as follows : Oak.land County-First Mondays of .February, May, September a.ad December. Lapeer County- Second Tuesday of January, third Tuesday of March, third Tuesday of August, and last Tuesday of October. SevenJh.-Jo iah Turner, of Owosso, Judge. Terms of Cour commence as folio, s; Tu ·ola County- -First Tuesdays of January, April, June and October. Livingston County-Second H0l-253 I LIVli'.liG ·-rox COl SlT DIIU':CTOllY. Titesch\.y. of January, April mid June, and fourth Tue.Tlay or . 'eptemuer. "'hiawa.~et: Connty-.Fi13t Tue··days of Feuruar_: and • lay, and ·econrt Tuesdays of . .'eptcmber aml Decl!n ber. Genc- ·ee County-Third Tuesda}." of Febru ty, la}', Augu t and November. Eijrllllt,-Louis S. Lovell, of lon"a, Judge. Terms of Court commenct: as follows: Clinton County-Third ~·londays of Fchrna. ry Mar .\ugm,t and .:. ovemlh:r. Ionia County-First ~Iondays of .February ;\fay, August and O\'emhcr. . fontcah1 County-Third Mondays uf January, April, ! nly and Ot·toher. i11t/c.-Charlc:s R. Hr wn. uf :Kalam.t1,(JU J udgc. Ten11. of Court com nen. ·c .l!· follow,; an Hurcn County-Third Tuesday uf January, fourth Tucsdar of • larch, third 'l ucs lay of Sepcember. ancl fourth · 'nesd. y of 1 1ovemlit:r. Kalamazoo County-J-'irst Tuesday of Febmary, ~e ond Tuesdny of . pril, first Tuesday of October and econd Tue.day of D cember. Tm/h..-John Moore of East .Saginaw, Judge. Terrns uf Court comtnence as follows : ·agrnaw County~Last turday of January first Monday of Febru.ary, cond fonday of . fay, and third Monday of October. Gratiot County-Second Tuesday of January first Tuesday of May and econd Tuesday of October. Midland County-F~urth fonday. or . pri1 and December. Isabe!la. County-Third Tue. days ·Of January and June. Cb.re County-First Wedne. da_- after the third Tuestlavs of January and ttrle. E!cirmtll.-Dauiel Goudwin uf Ot:troit Judge. 'lerms uf Court commence as follows: Menominee Coun y-Jlirst Monday of May, and second Tuesday of September. Delta. County -Second Monday .of May, and first Tuesday of September. Chippewa County-Fourth Monday of May and fourth Mon• day of August. Cheboygan County-First Tuesday of June, and second Tuesday of Augu t. Mac ·nae County- ·econd Tuesday of June and fir t Monday of August. fanito I County -Third Monday of June, and last Monday of uly. Emmet H0l-254 I.J\'lNGSTOX COU;ll'TY DJREC'l'ORY. Councy-l-'irst Friday after the first Tuesday of February, and first Friday after the fourth Tuesday of June. Twe(/lh.-James O'Grady, of Marquette, Judge. Terms of Court c.:ommence as follows: Houghton County-First We<lnes- <iay of January, fourth Tuesday of March, first Wednesday of July, and third Monday of October. Marquette County-First Wedoesday of February, second Wedoesday of May, first Tuesday of Augu.-.t, anrl first Wednesday of November. Keweenaw Connty-ltirst Tuesday of March. fourth Tuesday of June, an<l first Tuesday of October. Schoolcraft County-Fourth Tuesday of May, and third Wednesday of November. Ontonagon County- First Thursday of June. and third Wednesday of September. Tliirleenth.-Jonathan G. Ramsdell, of Traverse City, Judge. Terms of Court commenc.-e as follows: Grand Traverse County-Second Tuesday of January, and first Tuesday of Junt.:. Lcclanaw County-Third Tuesday of January, and second Tuesday of June. Antrim County-Fourth Tuesday of January, ,lnd third Tuesday of June. Charlevoix County-First Tuesday of February, and fourth Tuesday of June. Emmet County- Fi:-st Friday after first Tuesday of February, and first Friday after fourth Tuesday of June. Kalka.ska County-Fourth Tuesday of l''ebruary, and third Tuesday of August. M.i'ssaukee County- First Tuesday of March. and fourth Tuesday of August . .Fourterntlt.-Augustine H. Giddings, of Newaygo, Judge. Terms of Court commence as follows: Muskegon County- Third Tuesday of Febniary, second Tuesday of May, and second Tuesdays of September and November. Newaygo County- Third Tuesday of March, second Monday of Junet and second Tuesday of October. ~iecosta County- Second Tuesday of January, third Tuesday of April, and first Tuesday of October. Ocea11a County-First Tuesday of March, fourth Tuesday of September, and ~cond Tuesday of December. F!(lunth.-Richruon<l W. Melendy, of Centreville, Judge. Terms of Court c:ommeuc-c as follows: St. Joseph Cmmty-Sec- H01-255 LlVINGSTON COU~TY DIRECTOJU-. ond Tuesday of January, third Tuesday of March, fourth Tuesdays of May and September. Branch Conmy-Second T uesday of February, third Tuesdays of April and June, and fourth Tuesday of October. Sixluntli.-Edward W. Harris, of Port Huron, Judge. Terms of Cot1rt commence ac;; follows: Huron County-Third Wednesday of January, last Wednesday of May. and second Woonesday of September. Sanilac County-Fourth Tuesday of January, second Tuesday of April, and first Tuesdays of September and November. St. Clair County-FoUFth Monday of February, and first Mondays of May. October and December. Macomb County-First ~fonday of Febmary, third Monda}s of April and September, and second Monday of November. Sn•mteenth.-Birney Hoyt, of Grand Rapids, Judge. Terms of Court commence as follows: Kent County-Jf'hst Mondays of March, June, September and December. Barry County- First Mondays of February, May, August and November. Eig/1/eu,th.- Sanford M. Green, of Bay City, Judge. Terms of Court commence as follO\\'S: Bay County-Second Monday of April, and Tuesday after second Monday of April, September and January. Iosco County-Second Monday of May, and fourth .&fonday of October. Alcona County-Third Monday of May and October. Alpena County-Fourth Monday of May, an<l second Monday of October. Presque Isle County-Second Tuesday after fourth Monday of May, and first Monday of Oc• tober. Mntluntk.-Shuball F. White, of Ludington, Judge. Composed of the counLies of Benzie, Manistee, Wexford, Mason, Lake, and Osceola. Twmtiellt.-John W. Stone, of Allegtm, Judge. Composed of the counties of Allegan and Ottawa. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Livingston County Directory for the Years 1873-4 Description An account of the resource The Livingston County, Michigan Directory between 1873-1874. Subject The topic of the resource Directories Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1873/1874 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Keating, K., Pawling, J. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Courier Steam Printing House, Ann Arbor MI Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Type The nature or genre of the resource Text directory https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/8f6ff13ae14a7bf0df4e018a750132c2.jpg 619d9f4e087885741c37cc6e0585e01d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photos - People Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Please <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/howell-area-archives/#archives-inquiry">submit an inquiry</a> to the archives if you want a better quality digital image or a print. Include the title of the image and reason for print/digital image with your inquiry. Archives staff will contact you regarding your inquiry. Rights Note Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items. Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data film negative Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Linda Whalen Description An account of the resource A photo of Linda Whalen, 1980.<br /><br />Location unknown Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Linda Whalen Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Person Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Undetermined Type The nature or genre of the resource Image unknown https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/d4566414522354750f3fadc08ea6569a.jpg 5893ca05feaa23218a826cefd2082bd3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photos - People Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Please <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/howell-area-archives/#archives-inquiry">submit an inquiry</a> to the archives if you want a better quality digital image or a print. Include the title of the image and reason for print/digital image with your inquiry. Archives staff will contact you regarding your inquiry. Rights Note Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items. Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data film negative Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Howell High School Football Team, Howell, Michigan - 1922 Description An account of the resource Howell High School Football Team, Howell, Michigan - 1922<br /><br /><strong>Top Row Left to Right:</strong> Maycock (Left End), Cotter (Quarterback), W.A. Graff (Coach), Ford Beckwith (Captiain Right Halfback), Heeg (Left Guard), Garland (Right End)<br /><strong>2nd Row:</strong> Weimeister (Right Guard), Brown (Center), Weimaster (Left Tackle), Hubbell (Full Back), Hubbell (Right Tackle), Cook (Left Halfback)<br /><strong>Bottom Row:</strong> Lawson (Tackle), Perkins (End), Brogan (Halfback), Brady (Quarterback), Pless (Right Tackle) Newman (Right Halfback) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Football High school athletes Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ludwig - 1923 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image football howell high school