. History of Ingham and Eaton counties, Michigan . N. T. TAYLOR. N. T. T. Taylor was the fifth in a family of eight children,of whom six are living. His father, Parker Taylor, was aDative of Vermont, and his mother, Olive (Jenny) Taylor,also of that State, where they were married, removing soonafter to New York, where the subject of our sketch wasbom, Dec. 15, 1833. When he was about two years ofage the family removed to Michigan, locating in JacksonCounty, where they remained one year, and then removedto and settled on the farm where Mr. Taylor now lives. Adense forest then covered
. History of Ingham and Eaton counties, Michigan . N. T. TAYLOR. N. T. T. Taylor was the fifth in a family of eight children,of whom six are living. His father, Parker Taylor, was aDative of Vermont, and his mother, Olive (Jenny) Taylor,also of that State, where they were married, removing soonafter to New York, where the subject of our sketch wasbom, Dec. 15, 1833. When he was about two years ofage the family removed to Michigan, locating in JacksonCounty, where they remained one year, and then removedto and settled on the farm where Mr. Taylor now lives. Adense forest then covered this section, and a small log shantyformed their first home. Mr. Taylor thinks his fatherlocated farm in 1836, the first tract comprising sometwo hundred acres. He remained on this farm until hisdeath, which occurred in September, 1874, Mrs. Taylor MUS. N. T. TAYLOR. having died in February. 1871. N. T. Taylor remainedon the homestead, purchasing the interest of the otherheirs. He had begun when nineteen years of age workingout by the month
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