Name/Title
Program, Parks, Wilcox, Cemetery, A Memorial RemembranceDescription
A Memorial Rememberance August 15, 1999
A Memorial Rememberance
Created for the Dedication of the Marker to Commemorate the Early Settlers who were interred
in what is now Wilcox Park.
August 15, 1999-1:30 P. M.- Assembled by: Jim Laird with the help of Harriet Laird and
Eugene Buchholz
August 15, 1999
1:30 P. M.
WAUPUN'S Parks and Cemeteries(1)
The first burials in Waupun were made in a small cemetery located about where the railroad crosses Main street. Shortly before the railroad was built into Waupun, the people of "Upper Town" chose for their cemetery the acre and a half of land which is now the West Side Park. For "Lower Town" an acre and a half, the present site of Wilcox Park, was purchased from Mr. Wilcox. The land in the latter site was low, and after some of the citizens had been mired at a funeral in this cemetery, steps were taken to find a better and more permanent site.
In 1862, ten men organized the Forest Mound Cemetery Association and bought twelve acres of land north of the Mill Pond and west of North Madison street. Both of the other two plots were then abandoned. The association's first secretary was W. H. Taylor. Thomas Stoddart was the superintendent and had charge of the platting for many years. The other members of the original organization were Thomas Oliver, G. W. Bly, A.. McNaughton, H. L. Butterfield, Wm. Hobkirk, Charles Jones, E. Hillyer, and T. W. Markle. E. W. Jones was admitted as a stockholder at an early date and served as treasurer many years. The last five secretaries of the association have been --- Charles Jones, 1887 - 1898: J. W. McElroy, 1898 - 1908: J. E. Brinkerhoff, 1908 - 1919; R. D. Tillotson, 1919 - 1927; and B. Kastein, 1927, the present secretary
Extended Description: A Memorial Rememberance August 15, 1999
A Memorial Rememberance
Created for the Dedication of the Marker to Commemorate the Early Settlers who were interred
in what is now Wilcox Park.
August 15, 1999-1:30 P. M.- Assembled by: Jim Laird with the help of Harriet Laird and
Eugene Buchholz
August 15, 1999
1:30 P. M.
WAUPUN'S Parks and Cemeteries(1)
The first burials in Waupun were made in a small cemetery located about where the railroad crosses Main street. Shortly before the railroad was built into Waupun, the people of "Upper Town" chose for their cemetery the acre and a half of land which is now the West Side Park. For "Lower Town" an acre and a half, the present site of Wilcox Park, was purchased from Mr. Wilcox. The land in the latter site was low, and after some of the citizens had been mired at a funeral in this cemetery, steps were taken to find a better and more permanent site.
In 1862, ten men organized the Forest Mound Cemetery Association and bought twelve acres of land north of the Mill Pond and west of North Madison street. Both of the other two plots were then abandoned. The association's first secretary was W. H. Taylor. Thomas Stoddart was the superintendent and had charge of the platting for many years. The other members of the original organization were Thomas Oliver, G. W. Bly, A.. McNaughton, H. L. Butterfield, Wm. Hobkirk, Charles Jones, E. Hillyer, and T. W. Markle. E. W. Jones was admitted as a stockholder at an early date and served as treasurer many years. The last five secretaries of the association have been --- Charles Jones, 1887 - 1898: J. W. McElroy, 1898 - 1908: J. E. Brinkerhoff, 1908 - 1919; R. D. Tillotson, 1919 - 1927; and B. Kastein, 1927, the present secretary
Waupun has two parks besides West Side and Wilcox Parks which became city property after they were abandoned as burial grounds. Dodge Park on South Madison Street was given to the city by L. B. Dodge as a memorial to his parents, whose home had been on the land included in the park. Shaler Park was named in honor of Clarence A. Shaler, who gave Waupun the first bronze cast of Fraser's "End of the Trail," and which he had placed on the land, now a part of Shaler Park. The statue of the "End of the Trail" was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies on June 23, 1928.
The names — Bush's woods and Newton's woods — recall happy memories of picnics to hundred of earlier Waupunites.
Through the co-operation of Fond du Lac county and the city of Waupun, Nathan Newton's woods have been preserved as a County park. Picnic grounds have been provided and a swimming pool has been built near the river. The adjoining fields and "openings," which had belonged to George Newton, were purchased by the Rock River Country club. An attractive club house was built and a beautiful golf course laid out.
Insert: Upon this point a page of history is worth a volume of logic. Oliver Windell Holmes, Jr.
OLD CEMETERIES IN WAUPUN (2)
Webster says "Cemetery is a public burial ground". That means a place of the dead, so perhaps this is not a living topic.
I have no records that give me any information about: the old cemeteries in our city, so what I will tell you will all be from memory which I am finding is not too reliable these days. I know more about The Waupun Cemetery, now Wilcox Park. on the corner of South Watertown and East Lincoln Streets, because when I was a boy, with brothers Will and John, I occasionally went there to play. It was a good place to play hide and seek, because of the tall grass, bushes, evergreen trees and some monuments, it was a good place to hide.
Across the road to the east was the Johnston farm, later owned by Ole Bronson and now owned by the State, except of course for the houses built to the east of Watertown Street. To the south across East Lincoln Street the ground was owned by J. T. Hillyer, who lived in the house now owned by H. M. Larson.(3) To the west was ground owned by Richard Gaff, with no house on Lincoln Street between the cemetery and the corner of Carrington Street except the one in which Mrs. Bush lived, the mother I believe of C. J. Bush and Norman C. Bush. If am wrong about this please correct me. To the north the ground was low and in wet seasons and in the spring of the year, there was usually a pond of water, about where Bronson Street now runs. That ground was sold by A. S. Johnson, Sr. to the Waupun Wringer Factory of which F. E. Jones was one of the partners.
I have no recollections of any burials being made in this cemetery, but do recall that some person started to bury one member of his family but was stopped because the city council had prohibited any further burials being made there.
On the Johnston land along Watertown Street there had been a stone quarry from which I was told some of the stone was taken that was used in the building of the State Prison. There was water there and brother John and I went swimming there although neither of us could swim. This quarry was filled in by the city and now you know that space is all occupied by residences.
West Side Park occupies the ground which had been a cemetery, but I know little or nothing about it. To the south across Grace Street was ground owned by M. K. Dahl, who lived in the house now owned by Dick Rens.(4) To the west was Chris Johnson's tobacco field, but who owned the north I cannot say.
Whatever became of the records of the burials of these two cemeteries I do not know, as I do not believe they were turned over to Forest Mound Cemetery, unless they are in a box brought to me after R, D. Tillotson died. I have never looked in the box and it is still in the bank's storage vault. I am occasionally asked by former residents if I have any of the records which show the burial of such and such a person. If they were buried in Forest Mound cemetery I can usually help them, but if the burial was in the other two cemeteries I cannot help them.
Forest Mound Cemetery records do show some of the persons that had been buried elsewhere and removed to Forest Mound, but from memory I cannot recall who they were, except for those of Mrs. Way Martin's family that were removed from the Atwater cemetery.
Perhaps some of you people present have some information about these two cemeteries that I do not have. So much for the "dead cemeteries".
I thought you might be interested in some of the history of the beginning of Forest Mound Cemetery, who were the organizers, with the names of the first trustees and officers and the present trustees and officers. According to the minute book a meeting was held on November 16, 1862 at the office of W. .H. Taylor for the purpose of forming a cemetery association, and to the Certificate of Organization dated December 16, 1862, the following persons were organizers of the association: George W. Bly, William Hobkirk Thomas Oliver, Charles Jones, H. L. Butterfield, T. W. Markle, E. Hillyer, Thomas Stoddart, W. .H. Taylor, and A. McNaughton. The name of the association was to be Forest Mound Cemetery Association, with George. W. Bly, W. H. Taylor and A. McNaughton Trustees for one year; Thomas Oliver, T. W. Markel and H. L. Butterfield for two years; Chas. Jones, Thomas Stoddart and Wiliam Hobkirk for three years. George W. Bly was elected president, and W. H. Taylor, Secretary. In 1867 Thomas Stoddart was elected Secretary. The present Trustees are J. H. Landaal, N. E. W. Lenz and Ben Kastein whose terms expire in 1957; E. W. Hooker, Ed Nummerdor and Dr. J.. A. Loomans whose terms expire in 1958; D. C. Newcomb, Drew J. Pattee, and Dr. H. E. Luck whose terms expire in 1959. E. W. Hooker is President, D. C. Newcomb is vice president and Ben .Kastern is secretary and treasurer. On the 24th day of December 1862 twelve acres of ground was purchased from John J. Brake and wife and T. W. Markle and wife. I wanted to state who was the first burial made in Forest Mound Cemetery but it would have taken too much time to look it up and then perhaps it could not be found as no very good record was made in the early days.
When J.E. Brinkerhoff was made secretary in December 1908 he, I believe, took steps to make records that would show each lot, the size of same, in which block located and the burials made on each lot. I have made copies of three different lots which shows how the different lots are platted and burial records made on them. I thought the W. H. Taylor one would be of interest because he was the first secretary of the association. It seems to me that I can just recall his funeral and that it was quite an affair. As I have it in mind some men standing at the foot of the stairs in the Taylor Block, the building which is now occupied by the State Bank with their swords crossed overhead under which men passed to the sidewalk and then to the street. I have a faint idea that Mr. Taylor was spoken of as General Taylor, but I might be mistaken and that was another Taylor.
One of the plats is of the Wesley Loomans lot who is the latest burial in Forest Mound up to yesterday when Ben Kraemer was buried. You will note that the Loomans burial is No. 2812. I find that Mr. Brinkerhoff began numbering the burials with the first numbered 129. That does not mean there are only 2812 burials in our cemetery as there must be many more than that because in the 46 year period between 1863 when the cemetery was started and 1911 when Mr. Brinkerhoff began numbering there must have been several hundred people buried.
The third one is of the Wallace E. Varney family which I thought would be of interest because you will note that in March 1885 they had three children buried, all three of them having died of scarlet fever when Waupun had the terrible epidemic when so many children died.
Dr. Van Hengel, who lived across the street from us in the house now occupied by Mrs. Josie Hull (5), also had three boys die with scarlet fever, all within a week or two of each other, in fact two of the boys were buried in one grave. When I first became secretary in 1927 there was no index giving the names of the persons buried in Forest Mound Cemetery, and the only way I could find them was to look at the Perpetual Care Ledger, which is filed alphabetically. But that often did not help as in the case of the W. H. Taylor -- Gee lot, the perpetual care deposit was made by Mrs M. I. Taylor -- Gee, a daughter, and the ledger sheet is filed under the letter G.
So several years ago I had some cards printed on which I could make what I hoped was a complete record of the person buried. I went through the records and plats of each lot and made up cards as best I could of the persons buried on each lot. In many cases however no names were given on the plats. All there would be was the family name of the owner of the lot, and some of the graves where there were no monuments or markers. Mr. Brinkerhoff just said "unmarked grave". Now if anyone comes along that wants to know where their relatives are buried I look through these cards, of which there are now four drawers full.
I thought the record card of W. H. Taylor would he of interest so I made a copy, as also for Wesley Loomans, for your inspection.
Many years ago, in fact at a special meeting held February 28, 1898, steps were taken to accept funds for perpetual care of lots, such funds to be held in trust in a separate account and known as Perpetual Care Fund. As of March 11, 1957 there is a total of $95,331.20 in principal held in the fund, only the income from which can be used for the care of lots under perpetual care deposit. A separate ledger sheet is kept of each Perpetual Care account, as shown by the Ben Kastein and Wesley Loomans accounts.
Some of the old Rules and regulations did not anticipate at what speed this present generation would travel.
Rule 1. No vehicle or horse will be allowed to pass through the grounds at a rate faster than a walk. No person riding a bicycle, except he be an owner of a lot shall be permitted on the grounds. Later the rules said no child should ride a bicycle in the grounds unless accompanied by a parent. adopted March 26, 1898.
I suppose the idea was "Drive slow and not disturb the dead". Now we have cars race through the grounds, one car chasing another, going so fast that they cannot make the turns and as a result run off the drives into soft ground and cut up the lawn.
I hope that this has been of interest.
Ben Kastein Secy.
Photo:Post Card of Main Street Waupun.
A listing of the interments at Wilcox Cemetery.(6)
Name Age Date Relationship to Others.
Allen, Mary A. 94 1855 .. Wife of Robert Allen
Atwood, Earl P. 1 - 1855 .. Son of Miner Atwood
Atwood, Hawley 2 1858 .. Son of Miner Atwood
Atwood, Miner 30 1854 .. 0
Atwood, Seba 95 1878 .. 0
Atwood, Seba 65 1855 . . 0
Baldwin child 6 1850 .. Child of B. B. Baldwin
Baldwin, child 10 months .. 1850 .. Child of B. B. Baldwin
Ball, Corporal H. S. ? ? Co. D. 50th Wis.
Ball, Edward 39 1874 .. 0
Barnes, Bessie 5 months . . . 1862 .. Daughter of H. and E. A. Barnes
Barnes, Philo 73 1856 .. 0
Brown, Lurinda F. 30 1852 .. 0
Brown, Mary 85 1857 .. Wife of D. Brown
Calloway, Hugh 32 1861 .. 0
Carrier, Josephine A. 1 1856 .. Daughter of W H. Carrier
Carrier, Wellington D. 4 1862 .. Son of W. H. Carrier
Carrington, George H. 5 1865 .. Son of Eli Carrington
Coleman, John 77 1874 .. 0
Coleman, Mary 78 1883 .. 0
Cook, Marinda 27 1850 .. Wife of C. D. Cook
Cook, Susan 28 1853 . . Wife of C. D. Cook
Cooper, Ann 40 1855 .. Wife of John Cooper
Cooper, John 59 1868 .. 0
Cooper, John H. 18 1865 .. 0
Cooper, Robert 27 ..... . . . 1868 .. 0
Cowdon, John 31 1871 .. 0
Crane, Orson 60 1860 .. 0
Crowther, Chauncey 3 1865 . . Son of William Crowther
Crowther, Elizabeth 66 1856 .. Wife of William Crowther
Crowther, Montie 5 1862 .. Son of J. D. Crowther
Damoude, Jane 39 1862 .. Wife of Richard Damoude
Damounde, Catherine ? 1862 .. Wife of P. Damounde
Daniels, Philander 52 1857 .. 0
Dingmen, Ann 29 1858 . . Wife of D. E. Dingmen
Durand, Philenia 53 1857 .. Wife of N. Durand
Elmore, Sarah 16 1860 .. Daughter of John Elmore
Ford, Esther 44 1861 .. Wife of Rev. S. W. Ford
Fuller, A. S 81 1862 .. 0
Fuller, Abigail S 49 1856 .. Wife of Hiram Fuller
Fuller, Abraham 80 1853 .. 0
Fuller, Hiram 66 1876 .. 0
Golden, Daniel B. 1 1853 .. Son of G. G. Golden
Goodrich, Gould 9 1863 .. Son of F. Goodrich (disinterred)
Goodrich, Sarah P. 44 1858 .. Wife of F Goodrich (disinterred)
Grover, Maryette 19 1858 .. 0
Grover, Mason W. 79 1869. , 0
Hall, Ada 68 1873 .. Wife of J. D. Hall
Hall, Eunice 66 1867 .. Wife of S. Hall
Helliwell, Joseph Atki 6 1856 .. 0
Hewitt, Betsey E. 53 1863 .. Wife of 6. A. Hewitt
Hubbell, Horace 6 1849 . . Son of Silas Hubbell
Huston, James R. 1 1847 . . Son of William P. Huston
Johnson, Brutus A. 44 1859 . . 0
Johnston, Francis 34 1878 .. 0
Johnston, Margaret 66 1858 .. Wife of Henry Johnston
Johnston, William H. 18 1865 .. Son of H. and M. Johnston
Laithe, Charles H 1 1860 .. Son of Cromwell Laithe
Laithe, Emilie L. 18 1864 .. Daughter of Cromwell Laithe
Laithe, Sarah E. 2 1857 .. Daughter of Cromwell Laithe
Leitsch, Sarah R. 20 1859 .. Wife of W. Leitsch
Marr, Matthew 46 1871 .. 0
McCune, Sarah 71 1852 .. Wife of Samuel McCune
McFarlane, John 1 month . . . 1862 .. Son of John McFarlane
McKinnon, Mary A. 34 1856 .. Wife of William McKinnon
McMullen, J. B. W. ? ? Co. C. 32nd Wis Inf
McMullen, Margaret 45 1848 .. Wife of T. McMullen
McMullen, Matilda 49 1855 . Wife of T. McMullen
Miller, Edwin 52 1872 .. 0
Miller, Eliza 29 1878 .. Wife of J. C. Miller
Miller, Herbert J.. 13 1881 .. Son of E. and S. E. Miller
Miller, Sarah 32 1856 .. Wife of Edwin Miller
Moore, Adaline 38 1851 .. Wife of Ira M. Moore
Moore, Edith Maria 2 1857 .. Daughter of Phelps Moore
Moore. Ira M 51 1861 .. 0
Morse, Ada 1 1856 .. Daughter of A. F. Morse
Morse, Henry 3 1855 .. Son of A. F. Morse
Morton, Albert K 1 1854 .. Son of L. Morton
Norton, Mary J. 3 1845 .. Daughter of Joel Norton
Olmsted, Lewis C. Infant 1855 .. Son of Jonas and Marata Olmsted
Olmsted, Lou B. Infant 1857 .. Son of Jonas and Marata Olmsted
Olmsted, Marion 2 1860 .. Son of O. L. and M. J. Olmsted
Owen, Martha 11 months .. 1855 . . Daughter of L. and E. Owen
Owen, Thomas 1 1851 .. Son of L. and E. Owen
Pebbles, Josephine V. ? ? Daughter of R. and S. M. Pebbles
Pebbles, R. 38 1860 .. 0
Pebbles, Robert 7 months . . . 1850 .. Son of R. and S. M. Pebbles
Pebbles, Seymour H 10 1862 . • Son of R. and S. M. Pebbles
Peck, Carleton 3 1858 .. Son of Rev. E. S. Peck
Peck, Fidelia Elizabeth 10 months .. 1850 .. Daughter of Jos. M and C. M. Peck
Peck, Sarah A 1 1860 .. Daughter of Rev. E. S. Peck
Raymond, Lemuel adult 1872 .. 0
Reynolds, Catherine 8 1856 .. Daughter of Hugh Reynolds
Rice, Hannah L. 1 1855 .. Daughter of William and M. J. Rice
Rief snider, Isaac 66 1866 .. 0
Riefsnider, John C. 26 1857 .. Son of Isaac Rief snider
Scovill, Abigail 21 1856 .. Wife of D. A. Scovill
Scovill, Eleanor Reese 53 1858 .. 0
Serviss, Lydia Ann ? ? Wife of Rodney Serviss
Slaybaugh, Emely 3 1856 .. Daughter of Joseph Slaybaugh
Slaybaugh, Harriet A. 3 1856 .. Daughter of Joseph Slaybaugh
Smith, Jane 64 1853 .. Wife of Samuel Smith
Smith, Samuel Jr. 16 1845 .. Son of Samuel Smith
Sperry, Sally 59 1861 .. Wife of Leonard Sperry
Sprague, James J. 18 1854 .. Son of J. H. and E. Sprague
Sumner, Anna 9 1861 .. Daughter of Farnum A. Sumner
Sumner, William A 1 1850 .. Son of Farnum A Sumner
Sweat, Augustus 43 1846 .. 0
Tompkins Wellington J. 10 months .. 1853 .. Son of D. D. Tompkins
Tompkins, Amelia 26 1854 .. Wife of D. D. Tompkins
Tompkins, W. H. 5 1854 . . Son of D. D. Tompkins
Trowbridge, Pardon 45 1856 .. 0
Trowbridge, Sarah C. 41 1857 .. Wife of Pardon Trowbridge
Vaux. Mary A. 25 1857 .. Wife of Josiah Vaux
Ware, Carrie E 2 days 1862 .. Daughter of J. and A. A. Ware
Weden, Mina 20 1860 . . Daughter of J. Weden
Wedge, Almira A 2 1849 . . Daughter of H. and L. Wedge
Wedge, child 1 1855 .. child of H. and L. Wedge
Wedge, Lydia 6 1852 .. Daughter of H. and L. Wedge
Whitacre, P. L. 30 1862 .. 0
Whiting, Daniel B. 50 1849
Whiting, Florence 6 1851 .. Daughter of I. J. and Urania Whiting
Whiting, Judson C. 10 months .. 1856.. Son of Eber K. Whiting
Wilcox, Harriet 1 ? Daughter of Seymour Wilcox
Wilcox, Thomas 2 ? Son of Seymour Wilcox
Williams, Mary S 13 1859 .. Daughter of P. and M. Williams
Williams, Sidney A. 1 1859 .. Son of P. and M. Williams
Williams. Simeon D. 1 1856 . . Son of P. and M. Williams
Wood, Clarinda 74 1851 .. Wife of John Wood
Wood, Herbert 2 1862 . . Son of H. F. Wood
Wood. Huldah 72 1868 .. Wife of David Wood
Woods, Mary A 7 1859 . . Daughter of H. W. Woods
Wright, Amy E. 1 1856 . . Daughter of Sylvanus Wright
Wright, Eunice J. 41 1862 .. Wife of Abel Wright
Wright, Lilian 9 1860 . . Daughter of Orson T. Wright
Wright, Mary Ann 26 1846 . . Wife of Abel Wright
Wright, Sally 36 1859 .. Wife of Sylvanus Wright
Young, Mary Alden 51 1861 .. Wife of Barnard Young
Young, Sarah T. 55 1868 .. Wife of D. S. Young
1 . Taken from the publication "A HISTORY OF WAUPUN, 1839 TO 1939.": Page 39
2 . This speech was given by Ben Kastein on Tuesday, March 19, 1957, I have not been able to determine the organization to which he was talking. Ben Kastein was elected as Trustee and treasurer of Forest Mound Cemetery Association on December 2, 1918. He was elected secretary and superintendent on May 23, 1927. He served in this capacity until his death on Auguest 18, 1960.
Eugene Buchholz
April 29, 1996
3 . According to the 1960 Waupun City Directory this was located at 305 Elm Street.
4 .314 Beaver Dam Street. Home is now on the National Register of Historic Places.
5 . According to the 1960 Waupun City Directory this was located at 518 E. Jefferson.
6 . We believe that there are probably errors in this listing. The information was taken from the tombstones as of December 5, 1909. We have duplicated the available information and proof read to the best of our abilities. If you know of any errors please notify the Waupun Historical Society.
Lard, Jim
Laird, Harriet
Buchholz, Eugene
Taylor, W. H.
Stoddart, Thoms
Oliver, Thomas
Bly, G. W.
McNaughton, A.
Butterfield, H. L.
Hobkirk, Wm.
Jones, Charles
Hillyer, E.
Markle, T. W.
Jones, E. W.
McElroy, J. W.
B9inkerhoff, J. E.
Tillotson, R. D.
Kastein, B.
Dodge, L.B.
Shaler, Clarence. A.
Newton, Nathan
Newton, George
Laird, Will
Laird, John
Bronson, Ole
Hillyer, J. T.
Larson, H. M.
Gaff, Richard
Bush, C. J.
Bush, Norman C.
Bush, Mrs.
Johnson, A. S.
Jones, F. E.
Dahl, M. K.
Rens. Dick
Johnson, chris
Tillotson, R. D.
Martin, Mrs. Way
Taylor, W. H.
Bly, George W.
Hobkirk, William
Oliver, Thomas
Jones Charles
Butterfield, H. L.
Markle, T. W.
Hillyer, E.
Stoddart, Thomas
McNaughton, A.
Hobkirk, William
Landaal, J. H.
Lenz, N. E. W.
Kastein, Ben
Hooker, E. W.
Nummerdor, Ed
Loomans, J. A.
Newcomb, D. C.
Pattee, Drew J.
Luck, H. E.
Brake, John J.
Markle, T. W.
Brinkerhoff, J.E.
Block, Taylor
Taylor, General
Loomans, Wesley
Kraemer, Ben
Varney, Wallace E.
VanHengel, Dr.
Hull, Josie
Allen, Mary A.
Allen, Robert
Atwood, Earl P.
Atwood, Miner
Atwood, Seba
Baldwin, B. B.
Ball, H. S.
Ball, Edward
Barnes, Bessie
Barnes, E. A.
Barnes, H.
Barnes, Philo
Barnes, Lurinda F.
Brown, Mary
Brown, D.
Calloway, Hugh
Carrier, Josephine A.
Carrier, Wellington D.
Carrier, W. H.
Carrington, George H.
Coleman, John
Coleman, Mary
Cook, Marinda
Cook, C. D.
Cook, Susan
Cooper, Ann
Cooper, Robert H.
Cooper, John
Cooper, John H.
Cooper, Robert
Cowdon, John
Crane, Orson
Crowther, Chauncey
Crowther, William
Crowther, Elizabeth
Crowther, Montie
Crowther, J. D.
Damoude, Jane
Damoude, Richard
Damounde, Catherine
Damounde, P.
Daniels, Philander
Dingmen, Ann
Dingmen, D. E.
Durand, Philenia
Durand, N.
Elmore, Sarah
Elmore, John
Ford, Esther
Ford, S. W.
Fuller, A. S.
Fuller, Abigail S.
Fuller, Abraham
Fuller, Hiram
Golden, Daniel B.
Golden, G. G.
Goodrich, Gould
Goodrich, Sarah P.
Grover, MaryetteAcquisition
Accession
2011.0500Source or Donor
Waupun Newspapers and other newspapers.Acquisition Method
Bequest,Collected byCredit Line
These are basically newspaper article that Jim cut from the newspapers and presented for documentation.
