. Michigan historical collections . DANIKT. JOHN S. HOOKER. JOHN S. HOOKER 61 was taken sick and died.^ Only a short time after this Mr. Marsac wentto Detroit and married a woman^ of his own nationality and broughther to his home at Flat River. This was the crushing blow to story is very pathetic, but I will simply say that she left and wentamong her people and died at an early age. After Mr. Marsacs second marriage he did not prosper as well andhis habits were not exemplary. He, in a measure^ ceased trading withthe Indians and turned his attention more to farming. He sold
. Michigan historical collections . DANIKT. JOHN S. HOOKER. JOHN S. HOOKER 61 was taken sick and died.^ Only a short time after this Mr. Marsac wentto Detroit and married a woman^ of his own nationality and broughther to his home at Flat River. This was the crushing blow to story is very pathetic, but I will simply say that she left and wentamong her people and died at an early age. After Mr. Marsacs second marriage he did not prosper as well andhis habits were not exemplary. He, in a measure^ ceased trading withthe Indians and turned his attention more to farming. He sold, ortraded, his land on the south side of Grand River and bought on thenorth side a fractional eighty acre lot where he platted a portion of itand gave it the name of Dansville. This is now a part of that portionof Lowell laying east of Flat River. In November, 1846 he sold to C. S. Hooker nine acres of this landfor the purpose of building a flouring mill. Very soon after this hesold the remainder to one Abel Avery. Marsac and his family movedto Mo
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Keywords: ., bookauthormichigan, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1912
