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Prindle
Hubbell
Information from Debra Eddy.
Ionia County marriages - Dibean Collection, from Michigan GenWeb, Ionia County:
HUBBELL ELIZA HUBBELL DAY CYRENIUS DAY 12 MAY 1850
Marriage recorded Volume 1, pg 80 (for years 1837-1846), Ionia County Clerk's office, Ionia, MI, from Debra Eddy
A marriage was solemnized by me, Prindle Hubbell aged 28 years to Elizabeth Godfrey, aged 20 years, both of the town of Kene (sic), Co. of Ionia and State of Michigan. Witnesses present Samuel Wells, Eliza Wells, both of the town county and state aforesaid at the house of Samuel Wells on the 6th day of March 1842. Newcomb Godfrey, Minister of the Gospel.
1850 federal census, Keene Twp., Ionia Co., MI, census images through Mich GenWeb:
Prindle Hubbell, 36, M, Farmer, value of real estate: 1000; born: U.C.;
Elizabeth, 28, F, born U.C.; Nathan, 7, M, born Mich, attends school;
Sarah A., 5, F, born Mich, attends school;
Phebe L., 2, F, born Mich;
William A., 9/12, M, born Mich.
"Ionia County, Michigan," by Branch, Chapter IX, Keene Twp., from Debra Eddy
"The first meeting in Keene Twp. was held at the house of Nathaniel Beattie, April 4, 1842. The following officials chosen .. constables, Prindle Hubbell"
"1839 Philip Monk and James Baird came. James Baird and Prindle Hubbell lived on section 26."
from Debra Eddy:
Research: 1844 tax rolls, Keene Twp., Ionia Co, MI--Hubbell, Prindle, S 1/2 of W 1/2 of SW 1/4, Sec 26, 40 acres, value $96, tax .99;
SE 1/2 of E 1/2 of SE 1/4, Sec 27, 40 acres, value $60, tax .63; value
of personal property $20, tax .21--total tax $l.83
1846 tax rolls, Keene Twp., Ionia Co, MI--, figures slightly different, total pd $l.83
1847 tax rolls, Keene Twp., Ionia Co, MI--Hubbell, Prindle, Sec 26, 40
acres, value $75, state, co, twp. tax $l.04, school tax $2.35--total
$3.39
1848 tax rolls, Keene Twp., Ionia Co, MI--Hubbell, Prindle, sec 26, 40
acres, value $70, state, co, twp. tax $l.19, school tax l.19; sec 27, 40 acres, value $50, state, co, twp. tax .78, school tax .78; personal
property value $25, state, co, twp. tax .39, school tax .39--total $2.36
1849 tax rolls, Keene Twp., Ionia Co, MI--Hubbell, Prindle, $l.84 for 40 acres in sec 26; $2.02 for 79 acres in sec 27; $l.14 for 40 acres in sec 26; .73 personal property value tax
1850 tax rolls, Keene Twp., Ionia Co, MI [this year a militia tax was
added] tax totaled $5.33
1851 tax rolls, Keene Twp., Ionia Co, MI--tax totaled $4.43
"Index of Persons Buried in Ionia County Cemeteries", found at public library, Ionia, MI, from Debra Eddy
Prindle Hubbell, 40 y, 11 m, 3/17/1855 Pinckney Cemetery, Keene Twp.
PINKNEY CEMETERY Keen. Twp., Ionia Co., Michigan, from Michigan GenWeb, Ionia County;
Copyright © 1997 by Beth Ellen Wills.
This copy made May 1974 from burial records and checked at cemetery as close as possible.
NAME AGE
Hubbell, Prindell 40 11
1860 federal census, Keene Twp., Ionia Co, MI (2198/2105), from Debra Eddy:
Thomas Westbrook, 50, farmer, 1560/650, NY;
Elizabeth, 38, f, Canada West;
Elizabeth, 12, f, Canada West;
Thomas, 9, m, Canada West;
Jain, 5, f, Canada West;
Christie, 3, m?, MI;
Prindle, m, 2, MI;
Nathan Hubbell, 17, m, MI;
Sarah A., 16, f, MI;
Phebe, 12, f, MI;
Wm., 10, m, MI;
Julia, 8,
f, MI;
Lucinda, 6, f, MI.
History of Ionia County, Michigan: her people, industries and
institutions, with biographical sketches of representaive citizens, and genealogical records of many of the old families, by Rev. Elam E. Branch, 1916. Transcription from University of Michigan (on-line):
Chaper IX, pg. 115-117:
...The first meeting in Keene township was held at the house of Nathaniel Beattie, April 4, 1842. John L. Covert was chosen moderator, Edward Butterfield, Nathaniel Beattie, Ephraim Abbott and Aaron Hardenburgh, inspectors, and Simon Heath, clerk. After organizing and choosing pathmasters the meeting adjourned to Allen Day's house, where the election was held. Thirty-nine votes were cast and the following officials chosen: Supervisor, Asaph C. Smith; clerk, Cyrenus Day; treasurer, Samuel Wells; justices of the peace, John L. Covert, Joseph W. Sprague, Aaron Hardenburg and Z. H. Brower; highway commissioners, Henry V. N. Covert, George W. White and Asa K. Phipps; school inspectors, Simon Heath, James Chrysler, Asaph C. Smith and James Baird; overseers of the poor, Granson L. Hall and John L. Covert; associate assessor, Elijah Sprague; constables, Prindle Hubbell,Loren Sprague and George W. White; highway overseers, John Covert, W. Sprague, E. Butterfield, H. V. N. Covert, E. Abbott, E. Sprague and John Devine.
...
The honor of being the first permanent settler in the township can rightfully be bestowed upon one man, Edward Butterfield. Mr. Butterfield, with Cyrus Rose, cleared some land in 1837, and, on February 2, 1838, settled with his family on section 25. In December of the same year Mr. Rose settled with his family on section 36. In 1838 James Monk came in from Canada and in March of that year located on section 26, founding what was known as the Canadian settlement. Morton Reynolds, also a Canadian, came to section 27 in April and was followed soon afterward by John Follett, who made his home on section 35. In the same year John Conner, from Oakland county, pitched his tent on section 35. Other settlers of thisperiod were James Crysler, from Canada, on section 26; Samuel Wells, from St. Lawrence county, New York, on section 23; Dexter Cutler, in June, near Flat river, on section 6, and Charles Higgins, who se ttled on section 6...
Elijah Sprague was a prominent member of the Canadian settlement
in Keene. He came in the summer of 1839 with his family and was followed closely by Philip Monk and James Baird. Thomas Beattie and his son, Nathaniel, purchased a tract of land in Keene in 1839. Other settlers of 1839 were John L. Covert, Jennison Henry, Samuel Heath and Nathaniel Davenport.
...James Day, a settler in Oakland county in 1825, moved to Keene in
June, 1841, accompanied by his sons, Cyrenus and Allen. The father took out a tract in section 28 and the sons in section 27.
James Baird and Prindle Hubbell lived on section 26. Zaccheus H.
Bower came to the township in 1840 from New York and made a settlement on an eighty-acre lot in section 13. Joseph Brown was also a settler...
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