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The legislative manual of the state of
Wisconsin: comprising the constitutions of the United States and of the state of Wisconsin, Jefferson's manual, forms and laws for the regulation of business; also, lists and tables for reference,
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He died in 1910, and is buried in the Pine Eden
Cemetery in Wonewoc, along with Julia Ann Grant (1840-1913), whose stone describes her as "Wife of Job N. Grant".
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162:; and in 1872 was an unsuccessful candidate for county treasurer. In 1874 he was elected to the Juneau County Assembly seat as a member of the
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249:"Members of the Wisconsin Legislature 1848–1999 State of Wisconsin Legislative Bureau. Information Bulletin 99-1, September 1999. p. 55
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Grant was born in 1832 in
England. At the age of eight, he emigrated with his mother to the United States. He lived with her in
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and a number of state legislators). He won 1,403 votes, to 1,215 for
Republican R. Moulton (Republican incumbent
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Fourteenth Annual
Edition. Madison: Atwood and Culver, Printers and Stereotypers, 1875; pp. 244, 326
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only one dollar from all his time in
California. That year he married Julia N. Huff, a native of
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of the township, later adding more, on which he built a farm. On
November 17, 1863, he was
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education and worked on farms. He left for
Wisconsin in 1850, sojourning for one summer in
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34:, who held a number of local public offices, and spent a single one-year term as a
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by affiliation. From 1860 he held various office in his town, including chairman,
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98:, where he stayed for six years and three months, working on farms and as a
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before moving on to what is now Juneau County, and in 1851 settled in the
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born in 1840; by 1881 they would have five children. He purchased 160
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of that body held to consider proposed improvements to the County
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22:(October 4, 1832 – 1910) was an American farmer from the Town of
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was not a candidate for re-election). He was assigned to the
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paid $ 300 for a substitute, as the law of the time permitted
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from
Wonewoc, and was elected as chairman of the board at a
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Democratic Party members of the
Wisconsin State Assembly
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He returned to Wisconsin in 1859, reporting that he had
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On May 8, 1878, he was a member of the Juneau County
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288:"Proceedings of the County Board Supervisors"
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321:English emigrants to the United States
209:, with 741 votes to 1,531 for Booth.
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86:, and also helped open the road to
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341:Wisconsin Reformers (19th century)
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356:19th-century American legislators
185:formed in 1873 which elected one
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346:County supervisors in Wisconsin
351:Wisconsin city council members
331:People from Wonewoc, Wisconsin
16:American politician and farmer
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261:History of Northern Wisconsin
94:. In March 1853, he left for
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116:Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
40:Wisconsin State Assembly
56:Monroe County, New York
336:Farmers from Wisconsin
58:. where he received a
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187:Governor of Wisconsin
259:Andreas, N. T., ed.
219:Board of Supervisors
164:Liberal Reform Party
160:justice of the peace
207:Charles Erwin Booth
191:John Tabor Kingston
106:Return to Wisconsin
195:standing committee
132:United States Army
294:May 9, 1878; p. 1
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146:Grant was a
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92:drive a team
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36:Reform Party
32:Union Center
20:Job N. Grant
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316:1910 deaths
311:1832 births
179:Republicans
305:Categories
236:References
213:Later life
96:California
64:Lake Mills
50:Background
168:coalition
152:treasurer
124:Section 8
28:Wisconsin
183:Grangers
156:assessor
148:Democrat
142:Politics
130:for the
100:teamster
203:bridges
176:Liberal
128:drafted
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84:Wonewoc
80:Village
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30:, near
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