Granger, Indiana · 19th century
1810s
4 dated events in 1810s, in order. Part of the full timeline.
19th century 4 dated mentions
1810s
- 1812Jacob Shimp: "the last Jackson voter in St. Joseph county" — carried at county strength
His birth year is printed both ways because Howard's own sketch gives both — 1812 at its head, 1811 in the family record it quotes.
- 1816The grid on this ground: meridian, state line, and the fractional tier
The state's northern boundary — the line ten miles north of Lake Michigan's southern extreme set by the enabling act of 19 April 1816, and run on the ground by Eleazer P. Kendrick in October 1827 from William Harris's corner of June 1817, a wooden post at every mile to the 105th mile…
- 1816–1881The law over their heads: Black Laws, Article XIII, and the 1851 exclusion vote — frame whole, county count a named gap
The Black Laws, in the order they closed in: Indiana's first constitution (1816) barred Black men from voting and from the militia, and the statute book of the free state then built the rest of the cage: no testimony by a Black witness against a white party, no public schools.
- 1817Joseph L. Krupp: blacksmith first, then 440 acres — and Susan Krupp, a patron in her own name
The tie, exactly: settler and tradesman — born in Germany on 1 January 1817, a son of Charles and Catharine Krupp, whose family came to Seneca County, Ohio, in 1833…