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John Stoughton Newberry (November 18, 1826 – January 2, 1887) was an American industrialist and politician. He served as the first provost marshal for the State of Michigan and as a U.S. Representative from the state of Michigan.
- Harrie R. Newberry, Truman Handy Newberry, John S. Newberry, Helen H. Newberry
A. E. F. White, John Stoughton Newberry, and W. K. Anderson were also officers. At the same time, the Detroit Seed Company was absorbed into the new corporation. Business of the company continually increased for some time, until January 1, 1886, when a disastrous fire demolished the company's warehouse with the loss of near $1,000,000.
- Agricultural
- Dexter M. Ferry, Eber F. Church, Milo T. Gardner
- Jiffy International
John Stoughton Newberry (* 18. November 1826 in Waterville, Oneida County, New York; † 2. Januar 1887 in Detroit, Michigan) war ein US-amerikanischer Politiker. Zwischen 1879 und 1881 vertrat er den Bundesstaat Michigan im US-Repräsentantenhaus .
Biography. (father of Truman Handy Newberry), a Representative from Michigan; He was born November 18, 1826, in Waterville, Oneida County, New York, but moved to Michigan with his parents , residing in Detroit, Ann Arbor, and Romeo; and completing preparatory studies at Romeo Academy.
- November 18, 1826
- January 2, 1887
NEWBERRY, JOHN STOUGHTON, (father of Truman Handy Newberry), a Representative from Michigan; born in Waterville, Oneida County, N.Y., November 18, 1826; moved with his parents to Michigan when a child, residing successively in Detroit, Ann Arbor, and Romeo; completed preparatory studies in Romeo Academy; was graduated from Michigan University ...
John Stoughton Newberry is considered a founding father of Detroit industry, but also was successful in the lumber industry and politics. He was born Nov. 18, 1826, in Waterville, N.Y., and graduated from the University of Michigan in 1847.
In 1880 his investments total $2.5 million and his wife’s, $281,840; in 1881, Newberry’s worth is $2.9 million with his wife’s $356,840; in 1885, $3.8 million (no separate figures for his wife); in 1886, $4.5 million (again no figures for his wife). With death approaching he also begins suffering from bronchial asthma.
