Condition of the Michigan Indians in 1890
Michigan Indian Tribes in the 1890 Census
Michigan Indian Tribes in the 1890 Census
Sarah A. Cole, M. D. In a state which had thrown open the door of opportunity to women in many vocations and professions Doctor Cole, of Lincoln, Kansas, is one of the distinguished women in the field of medicine and surgery. She had been a successful practitioner for nearly thirty years, and had spent a great part of that time in Kansas. She was born October 23, 1855, on the high seas while her parents were en route from Ireland to America. Her primary education was obtained in the schools of West Virginia. As a girl she taught school in … Read more
Idaho owes much to her sturdy German and German-American population, whose thrift and industry have made success in every field of endeavor. Prominent among the businessmen of Genesee is Charles Bomberg, raiser and buyer of cattle and a butcher and dealer in meat. Mr. Bomberg is of German parentage. He was born in Huron County, Michigan, May 25, 1862. His father, also named Charles, was born in Germany and came to America with his parents in his childhood. He grew to manhood and established himself in Michigan, and there married Miss Kate Weaver, a native of Huron County, and also … Read more
United States Soldiers of the Civil War Residing in Michigan, June 1, 1894 [ Names within brackets are reported in letters. ] Bingham Township – Alexander McKenzie, James Gilson, Horace P. Shaver, Cyrus T. Hathaway, Michael Murphy. Andrew Patrick. Brookfield Township – George Cross, William Wilson. Sidney Walker. Lander Gokey, Frederick Ketchmer. Caseville Township – C. Richmond, John Smith, August Strorm. John Anderson, Luke S. Johnson, Albert Frank, M. C. Smalley, John R. Pass, Anthony Golden, Henry Leroy. John W. Wood. Simon Stockmeyer. John Glosser, George Smith, William Graham, Frederick Steiman. William Anderson, William Meyer, Henry Gairman, E. M. Stevens, … Read more