. Our county; its history and early settlement by townships. first entered 80-acre tractwhen he crosses the little stream near the old Peter Helvieresidence. The next entry of land in this section was thewest half of the northwest quarter, and was made by JohnSuman on November 6, 1827. Then came George Michaelin 1829, Francis Pugsley in 1832, John Suman, Joseph VanMatre and William Nelson in 1834. Then William Nelsonand Jonathan Sheff entered the last of the public land in thesection in 1835. The section is now owned by F. Kilgore,L. Hoover, C. and R. Helvie, G. Goodpasture, R. N. Can-non, H.

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. Our county; its history and early settlement by townships. first entered 80-acre tractwhen he crosses the little stream near the old Peter Helvieresidence. The next entry of land in this section was thewest half of the northwest quarter, and was made by JohnSuman on November 6, 1827. Then came George Michaelin 1829, Francis Pugsley in 1832, John Suman, Joseph VanMatre and William Nelson in 1834. Then William Nelsonand Jonathan Sheff entered the last of the public land in thesection in 1835. The section is now owned by F. Kilgore,L. Hoover, C. and R. Helvie, G. Goodpasture, R. N. Can-non, H. Richman and William Pugsley. The Yorktown and Daleville public road crosses the easthalf of the section, and White river the west half in a nearlysouth course. The first purchase of public land in section 32 was an80-acre tract, being the east half of the northwest quarter ofthe section. The purchaser was Powell Scott, and the entrywas dated June 18, 1828. This tract is now owned by J. The Big Four Railroad crosses the southeast a n w no 2 C/2. «ijgi

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidourcountyits, bookyear1890