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After the Eatons removed in 1836, the section disappears from the named record into farmland. The farm families the county histories do name ring it — Cripes and Wrightsmans on 26, Jennings on 30, Chalfant on 31, the McCombs line from 1829 — and they stand's long-tail fragment; on section 25 itself, no resident is placed by Chapman, none by Howard's second volume outside the Eaton passage, and none by the 1875 directory. The section's nineteenth and early twentieth centuries are a working farm landscape in the township's record, unremarked because nothing in print remarked it. For 1950 the ground can be framed but not yet documented from the census itself: the town did not exist in print by then, and its ground was Clay Township farmland at the edge of an early neighbourhood — a frame whose documentary settlers are named and unexecuted: the National Archives' 1950 enumeration-district maps and descriptions for St. Joseph County (the site returns only a JavaScript shell to text fetch) and the FamilySearch 1950 index for Indiana, St. Joseph County, Clay Township (whose own descriptive page states that searching it requires a free account; none was made). Both runs stand's note with their parameters, as settlers — never as negatives.