. Sprague's history of Grand Traverse and Leelanaw counties, Michigan : embracing a concise review of their early settlement, industrial development and present conditions, together with interesting reminiscences. IRA D. MRS. IRA D. LINTEN. GRAND TRAVERSE AND LEELANAW COUNTIES. 611 FRANK I, CHATSEY. The subject of this review is one whosehistory touches the pioneer epoch in the an-nals of the state of Michigan and whosedays have been an integral part of that in-dissoluble age which links the early forma-tive period with that of the latter-day prog-ress and prosperity. Not alone is the
. Sprague's history of Grand Traverse and Leelanaw counties, Michigan : embracing a concise review of their early settlement, industrial development and present conditions, together with interesting reminiscences. IRA D. MRS. IRA D. LINTEN. GRAND TRAVERSE AND LEELANAW COUNTIES. 611 FRANK I, CHATSEY. The subject of this review is one whosehistory touches the pioneer epoch in the an-nals of the state of Michigan and whosedays have been an integral part of that in-dissoluble age which links the early forma-tive period with that of the latter-day prog-ress and prosperity. Not alone is there par-ticular interest attached to his career as oneof the early settlers of Michigan, but in re-viewing his genealogical record we find hislineage traces back to the colonial epoch inour nations history. He was horn in De-troit, Michigan, on the 13th of December,1837. His father was Benjamin mother Mrs. Clarissa (Coats) Chatseyand both were natives of New were residents of Michigan for a time,hut during the early boyhood of the subjectthey returned to the Empire state and spenttheir last days in Westfield, Chautauquacounty. New York. They became the par-ents of nine children, of whom Frank
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidspragueshist, bookyear1903
