. Michigan historical collections . e. He was a man of remarkable memory and with a clear logical always kept himself well posted on public affairs and on politics, bothlocal and national, and never failed to cast his ballot on election widow and one son, Charles Nye Crosman, of Minneapolis, survivehim as does one sister, Miss Caroline Crosman of Milwaukee, all of whomwere with him during his last illness. CHARLES H. DEWEY. Charles H. Dewey, an old resident and prominent citizen of Cambridgetownship died January 1, 1907, at the age of 84. He was born at Con-cord, N. H., in 182
. Michigan historical collections . e. He was a man of remarkable memory and with a clear logical always kept himself well posted on public affairs and on politics, bothlocal and national, and never failed to cast his ballot on election widow and one son, Charles Nye Crosman, of Minneapolis, survivehim as does one sister, Miss Caroline Crosman of Milwaukee, all of whomwere with him during his last illness. CHARLES H. DEWEY. Charles H. Dewey, an old resident and prominent citizen of Cambridgetownship died January 1, 1907, at the age of 84. He was born at Con-cord, N. H., in 1823. He came to Michigan, settling near Tecumseh. about1836. In 1870 he opened a general store at Cambridge, where he waspostmaster and supervisor for many years, and ran on the Democraticticket for state representative and state senator several times. He was a member of an influential family, and in the earlier volumesof this society several articles were contributed by them. Francis Dewey,at one time, was president of this JUDGE UEYLON C. FULLER. MEMORIAL REPORTS. 657 JUDGE CEYLON C. FULLER. Judge Ceylon C. Fuller, died at Big Rapids, December 23, 1906. Hehad lived there nearly fifty years and no one was more conversant withthe history of the early times, more loyal to his home and friends, or morealert to gather and preserve all pertaining to the progress and bettermentof his city. He filled all the ofiices within its gift, and in his officialcapacity reflected honor both upon his supporters and himself. Judge Fuller was born in Chardon, Ohio, June 25, 1832. He came toMichigan in 1845, and was a student in Grand Rapids until eighteenyears old, when he entered Hiram College, where he was a class-mate ofPresident James Garfield. Judge Fuller was admitted to the Bar in 1860and opened a law office in Big Rapids, also assisting his father, EdsonFuller, in the pioneer store he had started there in 1859. Mr. Fuller heldthe offices of prosecuting attorney, judge of probate,
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