Mother: Emma Bruette
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The following was provided by Find a Grave member Have A Heart (ID# 46922274):
Ethel was born in Choate, MI.
Source: http://www.ghosttowns.com/states/mi/choate.html
Choate was first named "Sucker Creek' In the 1890s. The name was changed to Choate when the post office was established in 1893; the post office closed in 1904. From the appearance of the area today, (not incontrovertible evidence), Choate was an agricultural community. (Submitted by Kurt Wenner.)
Kurt found a minor error in the Choate, Michigan page as noted above.
The page conjectures the "[f]rom the appearance of the area today, (not incontrovertible evidence), Choate was an agricultural community." Choate was an agricultural community. "Based on an article published 13 Dec 1900 by the Minneapolis Journal, it looks as if the town was actually owned by the Oshkosh Logging and Lumber company and sold it after they decided to abandon operations. The company owned all buildings and land within the town including a sawmill, theater and a schoolhouse. At that time the population was estimated at 500 persons. (Erick Thomas Johnson. )
Mother: Emma Bruette
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The following was provided by Find a Grave member Have A Heart (ID# 46922274):
Ethel was born in Choate, MI.
Source: http://www.ghosttowns.com/states/mi/choate.html
Choate was first named "Sucker Creek' In the 1890s. The name was changed to Choate when the post office was established in 1893; the post office closed in 1904. From the appearance of the area today, (not incontrovertible evidence), Choate was an agricultural community. (Submitted by Kurt Wenner.)
Kurt found a minor error in the Choate, Michigan page as noted above.
The page conjectures the "[f]rom the appearance of the area today, (not incontrovertible evidence), Choate was an agricultural community." Choate was an agricultural community. "Based on an article published 13 Dec 1900 by the Minneapolis Journal, it looks as if the town was actually owned by the Oshkosh Logging and Lumber company and sold it after they decided to abandon operations. The company owned all buildings and land within the town including a sawmill, theater and a schoolhouse. At that time the population was estimated at 500 persons. (Erick Thomas Johnson. )
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