09 May 2005 Meeting
Mares Meeting Room
1722 East 19-Fremont
NE
PROGRAM: Joe Dickmeyer and
his
many collections from the
past- You will be amazed at his
collections.
BROWSE NITE: 23 May 2005 7 p.m.
President Jeff
Kappeler tells everyone they will enjoy the May speaker. He has
collected for many years and is always seeking out old farmsteads where
trash was always thrown, pits or otherwise!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The April meeting was
given by Claire Mares and covered some of the unusual foreign wills from
the Dodge County records. She also used some of her own very old
records from the 1700’s to show that checking the old inventories and
wills can give you a better understanding about the family and what was
considered very important in those years. One noted a suit of clothes
was listed in a will to be given to a certain friend of the family.
Another gave his set of pistols, holsters and a breast plate.
NEW BOOK ON THE SHELF
Getting
There From Here – Loretta L Meistrell
Contains
stories and photos of homes along Broad Street in Fremont.
DID YOU
KNOW
A ‘jiffy’
is an actual unit of time for 1/100th of a second.
A snail
can sleep for three years.
Cats have
over one hundred vocal sounds. Dogs only have about 10.
Women
blink nearly twice as much as men.
STEAM FERRY ON PLATTE
RIVER
A PERFECT SUCCESS!!
Mr Ransford, not
liking the manner in which the TRIBUNE deals with “nuisances,” and
feeling considerably exercised by some items in its columns, determined
to change its tune and his manner of doing business, and instead of now
deserving censure is entitled to praise for his energy and activity in
rendering crossing of the Platte certain, safe and speedy. Last week we
noted the fact that he had purchased an engine and was setting the same
up on his ferry-boat. Wednesday last, a trial was made of the steam
ferry and found to be a perfect success. In a short time the teams that
have been waiting for several days to get across the stream were ferried
over, and during the day teams were crossed as fast as they arrived. We
can now confidently say that steam power on the Platte river is a
success, and as soon as the fact becomes known that Fremont has a
reliable ferry we may look for a large increase in trade.
Fremont Tribune 28 Jul 1869 3:4
(we also noted the
following ads in the Tribune for the Fremont Ferry 16 Oct 1869 and the
second one was in May 1869. ) |
DODGE COUNTY NEBRASKA
MARRIAGES100 Years Ago Book 11 May 1905
Ben S Nelson to Hilda S Johnston on 03 May
Frank B Snyder to Cora E Dickerson on 03 May
William T Scilley to Gussie Hansen on 06 May
Joel F Preston to Louise F Uehling on 10 May
William L Low to Lizzie B Thernes o 17 May
Lyman J Ford to Jennie Kaasch on 20 May
Edmund Gardiner to Anna Louise Dennis on 20 May
SNYDER-DICKERSON MARRIAGE
At 8 o’clock Wednesday
evening Miss Cora Dickerson and Frank Snyder were married at the home of
the bride’s parents, Mr and Mrs John Dickerson, West Fifth street, Rev
Dr F H Sanderson of the First Methodist church officiating. The bride
wore a dainty gown of white silk mull and carried white roses. She was
attended by a bridesmaid, Miss Bending. The groomsman was Chris
Peterson. The house was prettily decorated with carnations, ferns and
flowering almonds. After the marriage service a bounteous wedding
supper was served in the dining room.
Those attending the
affair were Mr and Mrs M G Snyder and family, Mr and Mrs John Dickerson
and family, Mr and Mrs John Dodge, Dr and Mrs F E Calkins, Mr Peterson,
Miss Bending, Mr and Mrs Fred Stanley (Nora, NE), Mrs Myotte Dickerson
and children (Nora, NE), Mr and Mrs Charles Wallace, Mr and Mrs George
Miller and Hugh McVicker of North Bend.
The couple are well
and favorably known and number many friends. They have both resided in
Fremont since childhood. The groom is an efficient employee in the
shipping department of the Hammond & Stephens company. Mr and Mrs
Snyder have taken rooms at Sixth and L streets where they will be at
home to their friends after May 15.
Noted in Fremont
Tri-Weekly Tribune 09 May 1905 5:3,4
ORDINANCE NO 5
For the
better protection of the Town of Fremont against Fires:
Sec 1st –
The bounds hereinafter described are ordained to be the fire-limits of
the Town of Fremont, to wit: Beginning on 10th street at the
intersection of J street, and running easterly along the line of 10th
street to B street thence southerly along the line of B street to 1st
street, thence westerly along the line of 1st street to J
street, thence northerly along the line of J street to the place of
beginning.
Sec 2d – The owners
and occupants of buildings within the aforesaid limits are required to
erect good and sufficient brick chimneys or flues where the necessity of
fires require it; and the use of sheet-iron or other metal flues are
hereby prohibited except as they may be connected with or run through
such brick chimnies or flues, and when stove pipes are carried through
floors or partitions they shall be protected by a ventilator with not
less than one inch space between the sides.
Sec 3d – The owners of
houses now erected are required to comply with the above within ten
days.
Sec 4th –
Any person refusing or neglecting to comply with the above Ordinance
shall upon conviction thereof be fined in any sum not less than fifty
dollars, to be collected in like manner and with like costs as are
provided in section 7, Ordinance No 2.
S W HAYES, Chairman
E H BARNARD, Clerk
Noted in Fremont Tribune 13 March 1869 3:4
|