Ella eaton kellogg biography for kids

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Two survive, namely, Miranda, born October 2, 1842; married Oliver W. Godfrey, and resides in Emmett township. He has five children living, three sons and two daughters, all married and active in life's duties.
The following is the record of their births and marriages: Harrison, born August 4, 1831; married November 24, 1855, to Mary Parker. Recreations: Outdoor sports.

The parents, who now live in Kansas City, came west in 1869, locating in Atchison. A view of the homestead, with portraits of the worthy couple, can be seen elsewhere in our work, inserted there by O. C. Newbre, their dutiful elder son, as a token of affectionate regard. He lived within sight of his present residence and was identified more or less with the growth and development of both townships; for he saw them both rise from desolate forests and uncultivated plains, uninhabited save by the aborigine, into populous and prosperous settlements, supplied with every blessing of civilization, and crowned with every bounty of Providence.

This mark of respect was extended to his son, who was elected to the same offices, made vacant by the death of his father, for many years.
In 1817 he married Miss Amy Aldrich, and, while mainly occupied in agricultural pursuits, he undertook some other ventures, in which he lost money, -- a large contract on the Erie Canal, and an interest in a woolen factory which was burned, being among the number.

He spent the first twenty-five years of his life in his native town, attending school for a brief period, but commencing at an early age to practically fulfill the scriptural injunction, "Thou shalt earn thy bread by the sweat of thy brow."
On the 13th of April, 1830, he left Hull docks, and after a voyage of fifty-six days landed in Quebec; and on the 25th of June, the same year, arrived in Detroit, where he remained until February 15, 1832, when he took up his residence on sections 18 and 19 in the township of Marshall.

Achel White, the father, sold out in 1835m and accompanied by his two eldest sons, came out to Michigan to secure a new home. [History of Calhoun County, Michigan: A Narrative Account of Its Historical Progress, its People, and its Principal Interest" by Washington Gardner; vol. 1891; Transcribed by C. Walters]

JAMES A.

MINER
Judge Miner was born at Marshall, Mich., on September 9, 1842, and died in Salt Lake City, May 22, 1907. Her death occurred in 1858, after a brief illness. His parents Joseph and Martha (Crossman) Samson, soon after his birth removed to Herkimer County. Soon thereafter, Kellogg established a reputation in Michigan as a dietician, writer, and advocate for children.

At a rather early age, when placed in the editorial charge of Good Health Magazine, he had already had several years' preparation as a proof- reader and editorial assistant in the Review and Herald printing office, where he acquired a knowledge of printing and publishing. Fred Sutton lived at home till eighteen, and before moving to Oklahoma spent several years in St.

Joseph, Missouri. In 1836 she accompanied her parents to Emmett township, where she met and subsequently married Mr. Newbre, as above stated. This he paid, and subsequently purchased the old Calkins place of his father-in-law. Has devoted attention since 1896, principally to promotion of industrial enterprises; organized the national Loan and Investment Co.

of Detroit and was manager of the company for ten years; largely instrumental in consolidating the vehicle rubber tire business of the country and in consolidation of computing scale companies; associated with Sherman R. Miller Consolidated Gas Machine Co's; identified with a number of corporations as officer and director. In the fall of 1835 he removed to Michigan, then a territory, and located one hundred and sixty acres of land in town 1, north of range 7 west, and went to farming.

Michigan, but two years later, fired by devotion to the Union, he left the classic halls of that institution and enlisted in the Federal army as a volunteer in Company L, First Michigan Cavalry, in which he served to the close of the Civil war, and afterward crossed the plains with it to Salt Lake City to aid in quelling the Indian outbreak in that neighborhood.

He obtained a fair education in the common schools which has been supplemented by observation and experience, so that he is today a man of much information. He is quite successful in the management of the unfortunates placed under his charge, his strong common sense and humanity blending and controlling his actions to such a degree as to make his rule on the farm a success.