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Jeremiah Eddy

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Jeremiah Eddy Veteran

Birth
New York, USA
Death
1 Feb 1860 (aged 68)
Portland, Ionia County, Michigan, USA
Burial
Portland, Ionia County, Michigan, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Jeremiah Eddy was the son of Joseph and Naoma Eddy, pioneer settlers of Clinton County, Michigan. He was the brother of Abraham Eddy, Stephen Eddy, Samantha Eddy Mansfield, Joseph Eddy, Jr. and Lydia Eddy DeWitt. Jeremiah Eddy was married to Sarepta Westcott, 3rd great-granddaughter of Stukely Westcott, a founding father of Warwick, Rhode Island.

His father, Joseph Eddy, Sr, settled on 600+ acres of land on the South side of the Looking Glass River near present day Eagle, MI. The homestead is located on the East side of South Hinman Rd., where the road meets the river, NE of Eagle, MI. Joseph built a log cabin on the property and there raised his family. After the death of Joseph Eddy in 1842, Jeremiah Eddy built the present day two story home and barn structure on the property. The old 1 room cabin stood between the present day house and barn. Shortly after building the house, he moved his family to Portland, MI where owned and operated a Tavern. He and his wife are buried in Portland, MI.
Jeremiah Eddy was the son of Joseph and Naoma Eddy, pioneer settlers of Clinton County, Michigan. He was the brother of Abraham Eddy, Stephen Eddy, Samantha Eddy Mansfield, Joseph Eddy, Jr. and Lydia Eddy DeWitt. Jeremiah Eddy was married to Sarepta Westcott, 3rd great-granddaughter of Stukely Westcott, a founding father of Warwick, Rhode Island.

His father, Joseph Eddy, Sr, settled on 600+ acres of land on the South side of the Looking Glass River near present day Eagle, MI. The homestead is located on the East side of South Hinman Rd., where the road meets the river, NE of Eagle, MI. Joseph built a log cabin on the property and there raised his family. After the death of Joseph Eddy in 1842, Jeremiah Eddy built the present day two story home and barn structure on the property. The old 1 room cabin stood between the present day house and barn. Shortly after building the house, he moved his family to Portland, MI where owned and operated a Tavern. He and his wife are buried in Portland, MI.


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