#Jasper polish pro#
After that, the pro tem county seat was designated as the residence of George W. They first met in January 1838 at the house of Robert Alexander in present-day Benton County. By 1837 preparations were being made to create the Jasper County governing structure, with a county commission being elected that year. In 1836 all the area north of the Kankakee River was partitioned from Jasper as Porter County. The new counties of Jasper and Newton were attached to White County for political and civil purposes. The state legislature passed an omnibus bill that authorized thirteen counties and described their boundaries, although their governing structures were not established at that time. He was a justice of the peace during the period prior to the county's establishment.Īlthough the settlers were sparse, the state legislature provided for two counties to be established in the area. The first recorded settler was William Donahue, who located in present-day Gillam Township. It did proliferate in game, however, and eventually settlers found it. Northwestern Indiana was also less desirable for initial settlement, the land being described as alternate swamps, sterile sand ridges and flat, wet prairies. Until the 1832 treaty of 1832, the future Jasper County area was not open to settlement those who did come to Indiana before that time had flooded the southern parts of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois through the Ohio Valley. A treaty dated 26 October 1832 with the Pottawattamies ceded control of the northwestern part of Indiana on 27 October the Pottawattamies of Indiana and Michigan also relinquished all claim to any remaining land in those states. In a treaty dated 23 October 1826, the Pottawattamies and Miamis ceded all their lands east of the Tippecanoe. In October 1818, the Pottawattamies, Weas, and Delawares ceded their lands west of the Tippecanoe River to the government. Through White settlement, encroachment, and confrontation, the various indigenous groups were forced to cede their claim to the area. At that time the area was inhabited by the Miami Confederation of Indians. The lands of present NW Indiana were explored by French explorer Robert de LaSalle.
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