The
time is 1900-1928 and the Place is the Atlantic Ocean and Ellis Island
and New York Harbor.
Pippa is a very
talented lady and is a solo artist in her work. There are a number of
programs that are available and also covers several for school children.
Please welcome Pippa White by attending this opening of the Eastern
Nebraska Genealogical Society September meeting.
You know, every once
in a while, we need to spend some of our money for a special program and
this is one of those times. You can get to this meeting and not climb
any steps. Use the west door of the Conference center and you go
directly into the room for the meeting, we expect to see some of our
old regulars that aren’t good at steps anymore, come to this one. We
also offer to you, if you have a friend who might enjoy this program,
bring them along. The room will hold 50-60 people. Look for the
balloons.
The summer has
literally disappeared-the school across the street is humming with cars
and students. Time to get back to work on ENGS items. It has been a
very busy summer with research, and having people use our library. Am
also typing a proof copy of the old Probate Book B (on microfilm in our
library) for the County Judge’s office, who do not have any record of
the book. It is all hand written and takes about ½ hour to transcribe
one page and ½ hour to type it. A long process, but Renee knows what I
am up against. The film does not copy well, and the court system does
not use computers that will take a CD.
New
books
Photography of the
Early West-The Story of Arundel C Hull
by Eugene A
Miller (A C Hull was one of the early photographers in Fremont in the
1860-1880 era).
Noted in the Fremont
Tribune 18 Sep 1868 3:2
The rains during
the early part of the week plainly demonstrated the importance of side
walks, and now that we have an engineer prepared to set grades as
rapidly as needed, we hope our citizens will commence work. No time
should be lost as fair weather will not always last, and every one knows
how much it will add to the appearance and convenience to our town to
have some other way of getting about than “wading right through.” Many
parents desire sending their children to school, but it is not safe to
send them without life preservers. Won’t somebody make a bold strike
for fame, and give us a chance to publish the fact that the sidewalks
are to be laid rapidly. |
PLEASE NOTE
To those who have
material checked out, please return it at the October meeting. Most of
the books and CD’S have been out since June and need to be returned, so
that others may make use of them.
NEW MEMBERS
Tammy
Croft F-78
16229 Arbor St, Omaha NE 68130
Roland Neundorf
F-79
3117 Highland View Dr, Burbank CA 91504
Levon H Spath
F-80
5800 Lumberdale Circle #113 Houston TX 77092
DODGE COUNTY NEBRASKA
MARRIAGES
100 Years Ago- 1904
Book 10
Edwin W Montgomery to
Florence Archerd 1 Sep
Henry B McPherson to Gertrude M Haas 7 Sep
James Butts to Mrs Ida M Wright 7 Sep
George Barber to Ireana Burch 14 Sep
Daniel C Plymate to Virginia V Cameron 14 Sep
Charles E Shultz to Ruth Young 14 Sep
Herman Beckman to Louise Meyer 15 Sep
Charles F Hart to Jennie Dyer 15 Sep
F A Krumenacher to Frantiska Dolezal 20 Sep
Joseph T Janous to Annie Miller 21 Sep
Frank Heinsohn to Addie Middleton 21 Sep
Frank E Clark to Edna Williams 24 Sep
P J McDonald to Mayme Flanagan 27 Sep
John A Mattson to Eleanor M Reed 28 Sep
Clifton C Dickerson to Mary A Stubbert 28 Sep
Phill Holtz to Addie Miller 28 Sep
HOME WEDDING
The marriage of
Miss Gertrude Hass of this city and Mr H B McPherson of Craig took
place on Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of the bride’s
parents on North Clarkson Avenue. Rev F H Sanderson, pastor of the
First Methodist Church, performed the ceremony in the presence of about
thirty-five relatives and friends of the young people. The bride was
becomingly dressed in creamy silk voile and carried roses. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Elizabeth, who was prettily gowned in pale
blue. The groom was attended by Mr Fred Blair. Miss Zelia Griffin of
Fairbury at the piano sounded the strains of a wedding march at the
appointed hour and the bridal company entered the front parlor and stood
between portiers of smilax surrounded by palms and ferns. After the
ceremony a delicious wedding dinner was served in courses, half the
guests being served at a time.
The acquaintance of
these young people which has culminated in a happy wedding began at the
Normal school, at which institution both studied two or three years
ago. The bride’s parents moved to Fremont about eighteen months ago,
since which time she has lived here with them. She is a lovely young
woman possessing many lovable qualities. The groom is engaged in
farming near Craig. He is a bright young man who has a good start in
the world. Returning from a short wedding trip east, the couple will go
to Craig to live.
Among the
out-of-town guests present were R V McPherson, W S Ernest, A T Struthers
and A L McPherson of Craig; Howard Wiswell of Alexandria and Miss
Griffin of Fairbury.
Noted in
Fremont Tribune 10 Sep 1904 7:4 |