55 25 1555 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project Subject The topic of the resource Douglas County (Kan.) World War, 1939-1945. Veterans. Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Language A language of the resource English Description An account of the resource In 2003, the Lawrence Public Library partnered with the Dole Institute of Politics and Haskell University to capture the histories of Douglas County’s World War II veterans in the Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project. From 2005 to 2007, the Lawrence Public Library, the Watkins Museum of History, and the Kansas State Historical Society also embarked on a similar endeavor, the Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project, which was funded by the Kansas State Legislature. This collection contains many of the video recordings and more information about the interviews conducted for these projects. Oral History A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge. Interviewer The person(s) performing the interview Johnston, Pattie Interviewee The person(s) being interviewed Schiefelbusch, Richard Location The location of the interview Lawrence (Kan.) Transcription Any written text transcribed from a sound <a href="https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/215543">https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/215543</a> Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data VHS Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 1:40:14 Bit Rate/Frequency Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio) 221 kbit/s (audio) 2466 kbit/s (video) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Richard Schiefelbusch World War II Interview Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Schiefelbusch, Richard Description An account of the resource Richard “Dick” Schiefelbusch served in the United States Army (Air Corps) from 1941 to 1946. Interviewed by Pattie Johnston on June 28, 2007, Schiefelbusch talked about his experiences during the Second World War. Schiefelbusch was born in Kansas on July 23, 1918. He graduated high school in 1936 and attended Pittsburg State Teachers College. He enlisted in the Army the week after the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. He trained as a B-24 navigator. In 1943, Germans shot down his plane over the Kiel submarine base and took him to Stalag Luft III, a prison camp. He was rescued on April 29, 1945, and discharged in 1946. After the war, Schiefelbusch received a Ph.D. from Northwestern University. He is the first G.I. to get a Phd. He then established the Schiefelbusch Speech-Language-Hearing clinic at the University of Kansas. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Johnston, Pattie Kansas State Historical Society Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Germany 1941 - 1946 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2007-06-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP4 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Schiefelbusch_Dr.Richard WWII Interview Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Relation A related resource To access the video recording of this oral history, go to: <a href="https://archive.org/details/schiefelbusch-dr.-richard-wwii-interview">https://archive.org/details/schiefelbusch-dr.-richard-wwii-interview</a> The Watkins Museum of History also holds items related to this collection. Transcripts for this project are available through the Kansas Memory Digital Collection: <a href="https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/215543">https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/215543</a> Other resources for interviews with World War II veterans are available through the Library of Congress' Veterans History Project: <a href="https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.html">https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.htm</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The original copy of this video is available through the Lawrence Public Library. The Watkins Museum of History and the Kansas State Historical Society also have interviews associated with this project, which was funded through a grant program passed by the Kansas State Legislature in 2005. This interview can be used freely for purposes beyond educational or scholarly research. Contact the Watkins Museum of History for additional information: <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers: The World War II Years Project Subject The topic of the resource World War, 1939-1945 -- United States. United States -- History, Military. World War, 1939-1945 -- Veterans -- Interviews. United States. Army. United States. Air Force -- History. Lawrence (Kan.) -- Oral history. Kansas -- History. Prisoners of war. Type The nature or genre of the resource Oral History Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project Subject The topic of the resource Douglas County (Kan.) World War, 1939-1945. Veterans. Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Language A language of the resource English Description An account of the resource In 2003, the Lawrence Public Library partnered with the Dole Institute of Politics and Haskell University to capture the histories of Douglas County’s World War II veterans in the Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project. From 2005 to 2007, the Lawrence Public Library, the Watkins Museum of History, and the Kansas State Historical Society also embarked on a similar endeavor, the Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project, which was funded by the Kansas State Legislature. This collection contains many of the video recordings and more information about the interviews conducted for these projects. Oral History A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge. Interviewer The person(s) performing the interview Johnston, Pattie Interviewee The person(s) being interviewed Steffen, Richard Location The location of the interview Lawrence (Kan.) Transcription Any written text transcribed from a sound <a href="https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/218576">https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/218576</a> Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data VHS Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 0:55:37 Bit Rate/Frequency Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio) 127 kbit/s (audio) 1618 kbit/s (video) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Richard Steffen World War II Interview Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Steffen, Richard Description An account of the resource Richard Steffen served in the United States Army Air Corps from 1942 until 1946. He served in the 489th Squadron as a clerk-typist. Interviewed by Pattie Johnston on June 28, 2007, Steffen talked about his military experiences during the Second World War. Steffen was born in Haviland, Kansas, on September 18, 1922. He was raised in Eudora, Kansas, and graduated high school in 1940. He then attended Lawrence Business School and began working at Sunflower Ordnance Works in 1941. He enlisted in the Army Air Corps in 1942. He was first stationed in Midland, Texas, where he worked as the secretary to the commanding general of ACE. He then transferred to the Air Transport Command in Greenwood, Mississippi, and later went to Lunken Air Force Base in Cincinnati, Ohio. He was discharged on February 14, 1946. Following the war, Steffen worked for Charlton Insurance for seventeen years. He passed away on October 5, 2017. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Johnston, Pattie Kansas State Historical Society Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Midland (Tex.) Greenwood (Miss.) 1942 - 1946 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2007-06-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP4 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Steffen_Richard WWII Interview Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Relation A related resource To access the video recording of this oral history, go to: <a href="https://archive.org/details/steffen-richard-wwii-interview">https://archive.org/details/steffen-richard-wwii-interview</a> Obituary: <a href="https://obituaries.ljworld.com/obituaries/ljworld/obituary.aspx?n=richard-steffen&amp;pid=187019633&amp;fhid=24990">https://obituaries.ljworld.com/obituaries/ljworld/obituary.aspx?n=richard-steffen&amp;pid=187019633&amp;fhid=24990</a> The Watkins Museum of History also holds items related to this collection. Transcripts for this project are available through the Kansas Memory Digital Collection: <a href="https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/218576">https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/218576</a> Other resources for interviews with World War II veterans are available through the Library of Congress' Veterans History Project: <a href="https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.html">https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.htm</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The original copy of this video is available through the Lawrence Public Library. The Watkins Museum of History and the Kansas State Historical Society also have interviews associated with this project, which was funded through a grant program passed by the Kansas State Legislature in 2005. This interview can be used freely for purposes beyond educational or scholarly research. <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers: The World War II Years Project Subject The topic of the resource World War, 1939-1945 -- United States. United States -- History, Military. World War, 1939-1945 -- Veterans -- Interviews. United States. Army. Air Corps -- History. Lawrence (Kan.) -- Oral history. Type The nature or genre of the resource Oral History Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project Subject The topic of the resource Douglas County (Kan.) World War, 1939-1945. Veterans. Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Language A language of the resource English Description An account of the resource In 2003, the Lawrence Public Library partnered with the Dole Institute of Politics and Haskell University to capture the histories of Douglas County’s World War II veterans in the Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project. From 2005 to 2007, the Lawrence Public Library, the Watkins Museum of History, and the Kansas State Historical Society also embarked on a similar endeavor, the Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project, which was funded by the Kansas State Legislature. This collection contains many of the video recordings and more information about the interviews conducted for these projects. Oral History A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge. Interviewer The person(s) performing the interview Grubbs, Brian Interviewee The person(s) being interviewed Piller, Robert J. “Bob” Location The location of the interview Douglas County (Kan.) Transcription Any written text transcribed from a sound <a href="https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/211746">https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/211746</a> Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data VHS Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 1:46:35 Bit Rate/Frequency Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio) 127 kbit/s (audio) 1623 kbit/s (video) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Robert "Bob" J. Piller World War II Interview Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Piller, Robert J. “Bob” Description An account of the resource Robert J. “Bob” Piller was drafted into the United States Army (395th Infantry Regiment) in 1943. He was discharged in 1945. Interviewed by Brian Grubbs on October 5, 2006, Piller talked about his experiences during the Second World War. Piller was born on November 19, 1924, in Great Bend, Kansas. Following high school graduation in 1942, he went to Notre Dame before transferring to the University of Kansas. Upon being drafted into the Army in 1943, he went to basic training at Camp Maxey in Paris, Texas. After basics, he went to Europe. He fought in the Battle of the Bulge in Belgium and the German attack at the Danube River on April 27, 1945. Piller received two Bronze Stars for his service. After the war, Piller went back to KU to complete his degree. He passed away on October 7, 2010. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grubbs, Brian Kansas State Historical Society Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Belgium 1943 - 1945 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006-10-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP4 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Piller_Robert WWII Interview Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Relation A related resource To access the video recording of this oral history, go to: <a href="https://archive.org/details/piller-robert-wwii-interview">https://archive.org/details/piller-robert-wwii-interview</a> Obituary: <a href="https://www2.ljworld.com/life-events/obituaries/2010/nov/15/robert-piller/">https://www2.ljworld.com/life-events/obituaries/2010/nov/15/robert-piller/</a> The Watkins Museum of History also holds items related to this collection. Transcripts for this project are available through the Kansas Memory Digital Collection: <a href="https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/211746">https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/211746</a> Other resources for interviews with World War II veterans are available through the Library of Congress' Veterans History Project: <a href="https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.html">https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.htm</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The original copy of this video is available through the Lawrence Public Library. The Watkins Museum of History and the Kansas State Historical Society also have interviews associated with this project, which was funded through a grant program passed by the Kansas State Legislature in 2005. Researchers are responsible for obtaining any necessary permissions for uses other than educational or scholarly research. Contact the Watkins Museum of History for additional information: <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers: The World War II Years Project Subject The topic of the resource World War, 1939-1945 -- United States. United States -- History, Military. World War, 1939-1945 -- Veterans -- Interviews. United States. Army. World War, 1939-1945 -- Campaigns -- Belgium -- Bastogne. Type The nature or genre of the resource Oral History Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project Subject The topic of the resource Douglas County (Kan.) World War, 1939-1945. Veterans. Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Language A language of the resource English Description An account of the resource In 2003, the Lawrence Public Library partnered with the Dole Institute of Politics and Haskell University to capture the histories of Douglas County’s World War II veterans in the Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project. From 2005 to 2007, the Lawrence Public Library, the Watkins Museum of History, and the Kansas State Historical Society also embarked on a similar endeavor, the Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project, which was funded by the Kansas State Legislature. This collection contains many of the video recordings and more information about the interviews conducted for these projects. Oral History A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge. Interviewer The person(s) performing the interview Johnston, Pattie Interviewee The person(s) being interviewed Mellon, Robert Location The location of the interview Lawrence (Kan.) Transcription Any written text transcribed from a sound <a href="https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/218567">https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/218567</a> Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data VHS Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 1:22:20 Bit Rate/Frequency Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio) 127 kbit/s (audio) 1626 kbit/s (video) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Robert Mellon World War II Interview Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mellon, Robert Description An account of the resource Robert E. Mellon was drafted into the United States Army in 1942. He worked as a Combat Engineer in the Pacific theater until he was discharged in 1945. Interviewed by Pattie Johnston on February 16, 2007, Mellon talked about his military experiences. Mellon was born on January 17, 1922, in Elmira, Missouri. He went to basic training at Schofield Barracks in Hawaii. He took part in the invasion of the Gilbert Islands in 1943, and the Battle of Saipan in 1944. He then went to Okinawa. Following the war, Mellon went to Kansas City to find work. In 1948, he joined the Air Force. He served until retirement in 1964. Mellon passed away on March 8, 2017. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Johnston, Pattie Kansas State Historical Society Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Okinawa Island (Japan) 1942 - 1964 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2007-02-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP4 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mellon_Robert WWII Interview 20070216 Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Relation A related resource To access the video recording of this oral history, go to: <a href="https://archive.org/details/mellon-robert-wwii-interview-20070216">https://archive.org/details/mellon-robert-wwii-interview-20070216</a> Obituary: <a href="https://rumsey-yost.com/tag/robert-eugene-mellon/">https://rumsey-yost.com/tag/robert-eugene-mellon/</a> The Watkins Museum of History also holds items related to this collection. Transcripts for this project are available through the Kansas Memory Digital Collection: <a href="https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/218567">https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/218567</a> Other resources for interviews with World War II veterans are available through the Library of Congress' Veterans History Project: <a href="https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.html">https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.htm</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The original copy of this video is available through the Lawrence Public Library. The Watkins Museum of History and the Kansas State Historical Society also have interviews associated with this project, which was funded through a grant program passed by the Kansas State Legislature in 2005. Researchers are responsible for obtaining any necessary permissions for uses other than educational or scholarly research. Contact the Watkins Museum of History for additional information: <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers: The World War II Years Project Subject The topic of the resource World War, 1939-1945 -- United States. United States -- History, Military. Lawrence (Kan.) -- Oral history. United States. Army. World War, 1939-1945 -- Veterans -- Interviews. World War, 1939-1945 -- Pacific Area. Type The nature or genre of the resource Oral History Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project Subject The topic of the resource Douglas County (Kan.) World War, 1939-1945. Veterans. Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Language A language of the resource English Description An account of the resource In 2003, the Lawrence Public Library partnered with the Dole Institute of Politics and Haskell University to capture the histories of Douglas County’s World War II veterans in the Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project. From 2005 to 2007, the Lawrence Public Library, the Watkins Museum of History, and the Kansas State Historical Society also embarked on a similar endeavor, the Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project, which was funded by the Kansas State Legislature. This collection contains many of the video recordings and more information about the interviews conducted for these projects. Oral History A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge. Interviewer The person(s) performing the interview Grubbs, Brian Interviewee The person(s) being interviewed Moore, Roy Location The location of the interview Douglas County (Kan.) Transcription Any written text transcribed from a sound <a href="https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/211744">https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/211744</a> Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data VHS Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 1:03:04 Bit Rate/Frequency Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio) 127 kbit/s (audio) 1625 kbit/s (video) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Roy "Bud" Moore World War II Interview Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Moore, Roy "Bud" Description An account of the resource Roy “Bud” Moore enlisted in the United States Navy in 1943 (Seaman First Class). He served on the USS Guadalcanal and the Coral Sea as part of an anti-submarine tactical force. Interviewed by Brian Grubbs on September 27, 2006, Moore talked about his military experiences during the Second World War. Moore was born on March 3, 1926, in Kansas City, Kansas. He enlisted in the Navy on March 25, 1943, and attended basic training in Farragut, Idaho. He spent most of his service patrolling the North and Northeast Atlantic Ocean for submarines. He was on board the USS Guadalcanal when they captured a German submarine, the U-Boat 505, which is now at the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry. Moore was discharged in 1950. He passed away on June 5, 2009. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grubbs, Brian Kansas State Historical Society Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant North Atlantic Ocean 1943 - 1950 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006-09-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP4 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Moore_Roy WWII Interview Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Relation A related resource To access the video recording of this oral history, go to: <a href="https://archive.org/details/moore-roy-wwii-interview">https://archive.org/details/moore-roy-wwii-interview</a> Obituary: <a href="https://warrenmcelwain.com/obituary/Roy-Bud-W-Moore/">https://warrenmcelwain.com/obituary/Roy-Bud-W-Moore/</a> The Watkins Museum of History also holds items related to this collection. Transcripts for this project are available through the Kansas Memory Digital Collection: <a href="https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/211744">https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/211744</a> Other resources for interviews with World War II veterans are available through the Library of Congress' Veterans History Project: <a href="https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.html">https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.htm</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The original copy of this video is available through the Lawrence Public Library. The Watkins Museum of History and the Kansas State Historical Society also have interviews associated with this project, which was funded through a grant program passed by the Kansas State Legislature in 2005. Researchers are responsible for obtaining any necessary permissions for uses other than educational or scholarly research. Contact the Watkins Museum of History for additional information: <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers: The World War II Years Project Subject The topic of the resource World War, 1939-1945 -- United States. United States -- History, Military. World War, 1939-1945 -- Veterans -- Interviews. Lawrence (Kan.) -- Oral history. United States. Navy -- History. Type The nature or genre of the resource Oral History Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project Subject The topic of the resource Douglas County (Kan.) World War, 1939-1945. Veterans. Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Language A language of the resource English Description An account of the resource In 2003, the Lawrence Public Library partnered with the Dole Institute of Politics and Haskell University to capture the histories of Douglas County’s World War II veterans in the Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project. From 2005 to 2007, the Lawrence Public Library, the Watkins Museum of History, and the Kansas State Historical Society also embarked on a similar endeavor, the Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project, which was funded by the Kansas State Legislature. This collection contains many of the video recordings and more information about the interviews conducted for these projects. Oral History A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge. Interviewer The person(s) performing the interview Johnston, Pattie Interviewee The person(s) being interviewed Johnston, Roy Location The location of the interview Lawrence (Kan.) Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data VHS Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 1:00:09 Bit Rate/Frequency Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio) 317 kbit/s (audio) 7292 kbit/s (video) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Roy Johnston World War II Interview Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Johnston, Roy Description An account of the resource Roy Johnston served in the United States Army as a Master Sergeant in the 86th Infantry Black Hawk Division, Company 1 from 1943 to 1946. Interviewed by Pattie Johnston as part of the Lawrence Remembers: The World War II Years Project, Johnston talked about his military experiences during the Second World War. Johnston was born on January 25, 1923, in Lawrence, Kansas. He served in the Home Guard for a year before he was drafted into the Army. He completed basic training in Gainesville, Texas. He went overseas to Europe in February 1945. Following V-E Day, he went to the Philippines. Johnston was discharged in February 1946. He passed away on March 5, 2010. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Johnston, Pattie Kansas State Historical Society Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Europe Philippines 1943 - 1946 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP4 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Roy Johnston Interview Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Relation A related resource To access the video recording of this oral history, go to: <a href="https://archive.org/details/roy-johnston-interview">https://archive.org/details/roy-johnston-interview</a> Obituary: <a href="https://warrenmcelwain.com/obituary/Roy-L-Johnston/">https://warrenmcelwain.com/obituary/Roy-L-Johnston/</a> The Watkins Museum of History also holds items related to this collection. Other resources for interviews with World War II veterans are available through the Library of Congress' Veterans History Project: <a href="https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.html">https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.htm</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The original copy of this video is available through the Lawrence Public Library. The Watkins Museum of History and the Kansas State Historical Society may also have interviews associated with this project. Researchers are responsible for obtaining any necessary permissions for uses other than educational or scholarly research. Contact the Watkins Museum of History for additional information: <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers: The World War II Years Project Subject The topic of the resource World War, 1939-1945 -- United States. United States -- History, Military. World War, 1939-1945 -- Veterans -- Interviews. United States. Army. Lawrence (Kan.) -- Oral history. Type The nature or genre of the resource Oral History Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project Subject The topic of the resource Douglas County (Kan.) World War, 1939-1945. Veterans. Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Language A language of the resource English Description An account of the resource In 2003, the Lawrence Public Library partnered with the Dole Institute of Politics and Haskell University to capture the histories of Douglas County’s World War II veterans in the Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project. From 2005 to 2007, the Lawrence Public Library, the Watkins Museum of History, and the Kansas State Historical Society also embarked on a similar endeavor, the Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project, which was funded by the Kansas State Legislature. This collection contains many of the video recordings and more information about the interviews conducted for these projects. Oral History A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge. Interviewer The person(s) performing the interview Johnston, Pattie Interviewee The person(s) being interviewed Mosser, Russell Location The location of the interview Douglas County (KS) Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data VHS Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 1:00:28 Bit Rate/Frequency Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio) 317 kbit/s (audio) 7050 kbit/s (video) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Russell Mosser World War II Interview Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mosser, Russell Description An account of the resource Russell Mosser worked as the Director of Education and Training for Boeing Airplane Co. in Wichita, Kansas. Interviewed by Pattie Johnston on June 12, 2003 as part of the Lawrence Remembers: The World War II Years Project, Mosser talked about his experiences during the Second World War. Mosser was born in Kansas on November 9, 1917. He received a bachelor’s degree in 1940 and a master’s degree in 1944 from the University of Kansas. Because of a health issue, the military exempted Mosser from military service. He began working with Boeing in 1942. Following the war, Mosser founded Centron Corporation, Inc., in Lawrence, Kansas. Mosser passed away on April 29, 2011. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Johnston, Pattie Kansas State Historical Society Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wichita (Kan.) 1942 - 1945 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2003-06-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP4 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mosser Interview Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Relation A related resource To access the video recording of this oral history, go to: <a href="https://archive.org/details/mosser-interview">https://archive.org/details/mosser-interview</a> Obituary: <a href="https://warrenmcelwain.com/obituary/Russell-A-Mosser/">https://warrenmcelwain.com/obituary/Russell-A-Mosser/</a> The Watkins Museum of History also holds items related to this collection. Other resources for interviews with World War II veterans are available through the Library of Congress' Veterans History Project: <a href="https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.html">https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.htm</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The original copy of this video is available through the Lawrence Public Library. The Watkins Museum of History and the Kansas State Historical Society may also have interviews associated with this project. This interview can be used freely for purposes beyond educational or scholarly research. Contact the Watkins Museum of History for addtional information: <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers: The World War II Years Project Subject The topic of the resource World War, 1939-1945 -- United States. United States -- History, Military. Kansas -- History. Aircraft industry -- United States -- History -- 20th century. Type The nature or genre of the resource Oral History https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/7e3d4e90be99e7a76bccc9245c3dcb98.jpeg 7293ae8271d31532b7761eeed973ecc0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Fitzpatrick-Postma Postcards Subject The topic of the resource Postcards Lawrence (Kan.) -- History Description An account of the resource This collection is comprised of postcards collected by Lawrence, Kansas, residents Charline Fitzpatrick and her daughter Sally Postma. The collection focuses on resources related to the history of Lawrence, Kansas, including scenes of buildings, events, and people in Lawrence, as well as commercial advertisements for businesses located in Lawrence. The collection was loaned to the Lawrence Public Library for scanning and inclusion in the Digital Douglas County History project by Rosalea and Peter Carttar. Scanning and metadata creation for much of the collection was completed by Kylie Hewitt during the summer of 2016. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Fitzpatrick, Charline Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Postma, Sally Carttar, Rosalea Carttar, Peter Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sally & Charline Fitzpatrick at Monticello Academy https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/f3de9dafd545b532253c83850d2d2f5b.wav eb21bd02e5d583cbbdca49a49b4d4484 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/d4a785ea4d891618d7437a5dfb3bb50e.wav 3286061da7a29fc605b4a99203feefa8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Day After Subject The topic of the resource Day After (Motion Picture) Lawrence (Kan.) -- History Description An account of the resource The Day After, a made-for-TV movie depicting the aftermath of nuclear war, was set and filmed primarily in Lawrence, Kansas, and was broadcast for the first time on November 20, 1983. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Watkins Museum of History (Lawrence, Kan.) Oral History A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge. Interviewer The person(s) performing the interview McIntyre, Kaye Interviewee The person(s) being interviewed Wiechert, Sandra Location The location of the interview Lawrence (Kan.) Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data WAV Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) SandraWiechert1.wav: 00:00:27 SandraWiechert2.wav: 00:00:37 Bit Rate/Frequency Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio) 705 kbps Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sandra Wiechert The Day After Interview Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wiechert, Sandra McIntyre, Kaye Description An account of the resource Segments from an interview with Sandra Wiechert that was conducted by Kaye McIntyre of Kansas Public Radio for a KPR special commemorating the thirty-year anniversary of the 1983 broadcast of The Day After, a made-for-TV movie depicting the aftermath of nuclear war, which was set and filmed primarily in Lawrence, Kansas. The KPR special aired on November 12, 2013. The interview was conducted at the Watkins Museum of History on June 28, 2012. Wiechert was an extra in the film. Her daughter, also an extra, had makeup wounds that were “heart-rending.” Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Kan.) 1983 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2012-06-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource WAV (audio recording) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SandraWiechert1.wav SandraWiechert2.wav Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Watkins Museum of History (Lawrence, Kan.) Relation A related resource The <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">Watkins Museum of History</a> also holds items related to this collection. To listen to the Kansas Public Radio special that includes this interview, go to <a href="https://kansaspublicradio.org/show/programs-kpr-presents/2013-11-12/kpr-news-day-after-thirty-years-later">https://kansaspublicradio.org/show/programs-kpr-presents/2013-11-12/kpr-news-day-after-thirty-years-later</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Published with the permission of Sandra Wiechert. This work is the intellectual property of the Watkins Museum of History, Lawrence, Kansas. The public may freely copy, modify, and share this Item for noncommercial purposes if they include the original source information. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived "The Day After": Thirty Years Later (KPR Presents) Subject The topic of the resource Day After (Motion Picture) Lawrence (Kan.) -- History Nuclear war Nuclear weapons Kansas Public Radio (Lawrence, Kan.) Type The nature or genre of the resource Oral History https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/485437948fb9233797ffe1773eb7311e.pdf d7762e9998c343a9535ac6da82bda2ef PDF Text Text �t:::' 'c:::» 'c:= 'O'c::t ,___ c::=' ~ ~ ICI7 v;!. ~I C"":' c:""' C! C...'") r..: ~ ,.., c;.? ~ -;,...r ........ (.-) ::_."1 ~ (.'0 --- c:;! t."> ~ c''J (JQ ~ __..1 ~ ~ol ;,;.-, ~ 'C ~· a (;", p, ~-t'fl -· ::-;) C") ('0 .:::::! �KC 929.3781 SCHUBERT 07/14/10 LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY LAWRENCE, KANSAS ��INDEX SCHUBERT MORTUARY BOOK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct., 14, 1924) 1 A ABDELAL, Alfred G. 7 ADLERS (ADLER), Infant of Albert 5g ALDRICH, Arthur Mark ---------103 ALLEN, Joseph R. 133 ALLISON, Benjamin F. 42 ALLISON, Roena Columbus {Mrs.·) 274 ALSOP, James 246 ANDERSON, Bert 299 ANDERSON, Irene V. 271 ANDERSON, Mary Ann 272 ANDERSON, P. J. 295 ANDREW, Wm. 127 ANDREWS, Della {Mrs.) 283 ASffi~ORTH, Lewis Richard 16 B BAECKER, Philip BAECKER (BECKER)-,~L-au_r_a-r.{M~lr-s-.~)----BAGELMANN, Johanna (Mrs.) BAGLMAN (BAGHNAN), Albert - - - BAILEY, Robert - - - - - - - - BAKER, Nichalous - - - - - - - - - - BALES, Jame:5 ~ c. BARKER, Barbara(?) Mrs. Jake) BARTZ, Lucile Marian - - - - - - - BARTZ, Mary (Mrs.) BECKER (BAECKER), Catherine (Mrs) BEETZ, Mildred Louise - - - - - - BELK, Wm. (Mrs.) BLECHL, Frank Sr. BLECHEL, (mother of Frank) BOND, (Mrs.) BOWEN, Issac BOWERS, Deloris Ilene BRADSHAW, Irene Marie BRAUNOCK, (Lee) BRAZIL, Mary Clementine BRECHEISEN, BREITHAUPT, Salome {Mrs.) BROERS, Roy Harold BUCHANAN, J. E. BURNELL, Stephen Anthony c 14 196 79 107 28~ 153 33 276 91 285 23 282 147 g6 17~ 136 38 214 62 225 2 210 145 54 295 211 CAULK, Clarence Nathen - - - - - - 101 CHENOWETH, May - - - - - - - - - 11 CLINE, Nancy M. 44 CLINE, Richard Z • . J,(. ;: ;I.; .;:;n=-f.; ;.;,;an;. ; .t.; :;. .:_)- - - - - 49 CONNER, Charles H. ------------ 74 COOPER, Agnes M. 141 COOPER, Ezekiel Loenard 128 COOPER, Norma 1g7 . COLLINS, Roy 139 COPENHAVEN, Amos {son of) 104 GRUMBINE, Alice Flora 175 CRUY,RINE, Clementine (Mrs. ) 60 CRUNP (CRUMP), Geo. E. 9~ CURLETT, Vera 3 - �2 D DAVIDSON, Ollie Ann (Mrs.) DAVIS, Milton DEAY, Hattie Arlene DECK, Benedict DECK, Fred DIXON, David DOBSON, Rev. DURR, Alfred Frederick Martin DURST, (Mrs.) DUTTON, Mrs. Hale E EDELBROCK, Cleva EDER, Albert EDER, Geo • EDER, Joseph EGGERS, Anna EHLERS, Elmer Richard EHLERS, Mildred Lucile EHLERS, Raymond ELDERS, ELLIOT, Theresa (Mrs.) EVERLY, Chas. F. EWING, Mrs. EWING, Bunce E\'/ING, Grace Edith F FAITH, Harry Eugene FINLEY, Marshall FISCHER, Margurette FORTNER, Mathew J. FREEMAN, Sarah B. (Mrs.) FREISCHMAN (FRICHMAN), Mitchell FORD, Wm. Harvey G GABRIEL, August H. GABRIEL, Louisa Mary GARVER, GATE.'/OOD, Albert GATEWOOD, Allen GIERTZ, John Fred GLASER, Caroline GORDON, (Infants of C .A.) GOTTSTEIN, John GREGG, Jennie (Miss) GREGG, Simpson GRIFFIN, Emma S. GRIFFIN, Tressa Deay (Mrs.) GUENTHER, Aug GUENTHER, Harry H HADL, Alois HADLE, Fred HADLE (HOEDL), Goldie HAMMER, Elizabeth Wilhelmena HAJI,'!MERT, Mrs. John HAMMER, John Gottlieb HAMMIG, Anna Matilda (Mrs.) 84 95 277 13 2 166 261 191 247 14~ 161 ~~ 198 16 5 275 11 7 57 52 123 229 239 199 176 16~ 232 131 270 253 156 218 64 50 96 106 202 18 2~4 186 292 28 263 235 260 142 174 125 245 39 114 109 ~9 251 H~2 19 �H (cont.) HARBAUGH, John W. HARBAUGH, Mr~. Peter HARBAUGH, Thomas HARDIN, Hy HARRIS, Maxine Rose HARRIS, Peter HARRIS, Sylvia HARRIS, Wm. G. HARVEY, Flossie HASTINGS, Joe HATCHER, Sarah (Sallie) HAUSMAN, Margurette (Mrs.) HAUSEMAN, George J. (Sr. ) HAVERTY, Bertha Marie (Mrs.) HAVERTY, Minnie (Mrs.) HAYES, William Philip HENSLEY, Harry H. HERZ, Joseph HICKS, Elmer W. (Mrs.) HICKS, Eugene Hughes HILL, Sarahr J. M. (Mrs. HOBBS, El v:ij!a (Mrs.) HOBBS, Les1ie HOEDL, Katie HOEDL, Thresa (Mrs.) HO'IlSMON, Eliza (r.Irs. HULBERT, Esther (Mrs.) HUNTER, Amanda G. HUNTZINGER, Mary Katherine (Mrs.) HUNZICKER, Anna Barbara HUNZICKER, Daniel J JOHNSON, (Mtts.) JOHNSON,Anna Jane (Mrs.) JOHNSON , Ephram 40 97 70 160 220 6~ 219 278 51 297 256 249 15 2~6 81 69 105 65 146 111 61 92 36 99 87 27 47 1 35 80 21 289 124 164 K KAEGI, John KANZIG, Jacob KARGI, Elisabeth Katherine KILCOIN, Patrick Francis KING, Frank KINDRED, Flora Canary KIRKMAN, (Infant of Geo .) KOCH, Gottlieb KOEHLER, Geo. Aug~ KOERNER, MaryS. (Mrs.} KONMEIER, Freida M. (Mrs. KRAUS, Alfred Seymour KRAUS, Pauline G. (Mrs. KURTZ, Louis John 212 76 300 26 120 242 281 216 169 269 173 243 34 31 L LAUGHLIN, Edna Catherine LAUGHLIN, Radie Viola LAUGHLIN, son of F.C. LAvlSON, Paul LEE, Marion LEE, Rebecca {Mrs.) LEE, Wallace McCoin 82 205 208 172 184 93 13 3 �L (cont.) LEFMANN, Clarence - - . - - - - - - - - - - LEPPER, Ivlarie (Ivlrs. L~NIS, Nellie M a y - - - - - - - - - - - - - LD/IS, Orlantta - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - LEWIS, Roy ..----=-----------LINDLE~, Albert G. LINDLEY, Eve ret LOVELACE, Nernian 4 167 262 119 48 1 26 21 5 13 5 153 M f~DL, Antonia (Mrs.) MADL, Frederick Y~RLEY, Ruby~------------------MARLEY, Wilfred MARTIN, (Mrs. ) MARTIN, Elsie MAUL, Reinhard Henry MAY, Carolina Amelia {Mrs.) MEHL, Ernest J. MEINKE, Charlotte (Mrs.) MEYErt, Levi MILBURN, Nancy MOELLER, Eva MOHLER, Hester Ann MONGOI'-ffiRY, Anna Mary {Mrs.) MONROE, Andrew MONROE, Winnie Lewis (Mrs.) MOON, Barbara Ellen MURPHY, (Mrs.) MUSICH, Ephriam MUSICK, Mary Ellen (Mrs.) MYER, Aug. MYER, Henry W. Me McBRIDE, Sarah L. McCABEIE, I~elissa McCARTHY, Vina (Mrs. McMILLER, Hester (Miss 5 129 213 203 130 259 29 90 197 227 75 257 20 266 46 226 183 234 200 10 2eo 152 121 11 3 293 66 190 N NEIS, Peter Sr. NEUSTIFTER, Chas. Albert NEUSTIFTER, Francis Marguerite NEUSTIFTER, Joseph - - - - - - - - - - - - NOLKEHPER, Mary Eliza - - - - - - - NOWLIN, Hiram - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 0 ORME, Dorcas (Mrs.} OTT, Dorathy Elizabeth OTT, Mrs • E. 22 206 PAGE, Henry PARKER, Charles PASr,'iARK, Mrs. Amos PATRICK, Mary D. (I-1rs PEARSON, Enoch S. PERRY, Amelia PIERSON, 290 279 p 55 17 265 1 57 241 112 1 43 25g 12 100 63 137 �R REED, Louis REPSTINE, Hattie (Iv1rs. Ruben) REYNOLDS, Morris Ivan RICHARDS, Oscar Grinman RICHARDS, Sophia D. RILEY, Carrie Olive {Mrs.) _ . _ RILEY, Chas ROBINSON, Robert ROBINSON, W.H. (Dr.) ROE, Amelia Emma ROGERS Harold RUSH, James F. RUSSELL, Francis E. {Mrs.) RUSSELL, (Infant of Fred) 193 180 SCHEHRER, Stephen SCHELLACK, Dr. Alvin SCHEUERLE, Wm SCHLEIFER, (Mrs.) SCHMIDT, Agnes Philomena SCHNEIDER, Rebecca (Mrs.) SCHOENHOFER, Clarence F. SCHUBERT, Wm SCHUBERT, (Mrs. Wm) SCHULZ, Dora thy E. SCHUMACKER, Gesine SCHURICHT, (Chas Mrs SCHURLE, Minnie (Mrs. SEITZ, Geo. Jr. SELZER, (Mrs.) SIETZ, Theo. SIMMERS, Tracy {Mrs.) SISCOE, Mrs. C. SONNENMOSER, Pauline SPENCER, Chas • C. SPRINGER, Johnathan STADLER, Lucilla L. STANLEY, Delbert Leverne STANLEY, Sam STEVICK, Helen Marguerite STEVTART, James Chas (Iv1rs.) STRAWTHER, Joseph STREIKER, Lester Geo. 140 77 244 s 144 72 231 g 188 255 170 250 296 226 192 189 221 37 59 194 223 2~7 1 18 6 1 51 233 236 195 294 4 150 165 264 41 67 85 291 138 9 134 222 T TERRELL, Clark THOREN, Geo. TODD, Solon Jerome TRAUNER, Anna (Mrs. TROBEIDGE, (Infant) TROUT, Richard (Pvt) 108 VALE, Geo. W. VAIL, John Edwin VAN HAYATT, Henrietta H.(Mrs) VORE, Wm H. 163 115 94 v 162 204 24 248 237 45 5 �w WALKER, Sarah Elizabeth {Mrs) i.VALTON, Ben WALTON, George WARREN, Edward C. \•lARREN, Mary Sidney Jane WARREN, Thos WATSON, Elizabeth (Mrs.) WEAVER, Geo. E. WEIL, Nicholas '.lESTERHAUS, Chas. WESTON, Joshua WHITE, Carl French vlHITE, James WHITE, May Etta (Mrs) WICHMANN, Herbert WICIDF.ANN, Marie {Mrs. ) WILLIAMS, Sadie WILSON, Christina (Mrs.) WILSON, Kenneth TfliLSON' E .E. WILSON, Roy WORTON, Geldien WRIGHT, z ZIEGLER, Arthur James ZIEGLER, Mathew ZIESENIS, Caroli_n_e-..,.,(M=-r-s-."~"'")---_-_-_-------ZIESENIS, Johanna (Mrs) ZU.1MERLI, ----------- 6 25 207 53 149 30 122 102 273 73 32 252 209 83 110 159 1 58 171 56 43 268 1 77 230 201 71 224 240 154 254 �; ~--" SCHUBERT HGRTUARY -BOCK No. (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date De c em6c: v I I /'l/2... Jo/ > NAME OF DECEASED d/s Altl!INJ?d G: ) /tuV7ER Charge to Other Information Order given by ____ ,, ___?_ ·---------------How secured --"O :;..;e .......,c..._..;;;.:2~7------...c~.h;.;.."'~ c <..._ W-n Date of Funeral V,~~--c..~...;/~3_---:;./~?....,jl:....;2.....;;=.__ I .t;£ m,- IJNfi; of Eu4ro- Place of Death Funeral Services at 7-te Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician hon?e_. ~/11 I 5n~t:.de......; Rev Pr Vann o y Number of Burial Certicate .2~ L/'nwood Cause of Death J3v- ; 7J.,!s Pe ceo;..ss::c Date of Death Pee. 11 Date of Birth &6 (""' ........ :11 .... /V:'L tuo.r- 7 v 2. / 33 ~ Occupation --~~~o~~~s~·e~hd~~f~~~-----------Single or Married tu ~- cloc.J Religion Aged 7i Pres / tJ months __9_ days year:s Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Lot or Grave No. -----Sec No. 1 2 34 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 6------- > ! luNT EK �SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date ,Pee No. NAME oF DECEAsED 41&t;)l C/EmFNT/N£ PRAziL o-'t. Eo ~.v. Be,q:z.Jl_ -~- D/JN Blf'.4.? i L Other Information .,., Order given by---'-' ----------------How secured Date of Funeral Pee 1.5 Place of Death zJ.i. ,f F 0 doro... l:rr/ ~ Blue_ I!J!!zhodi.sr ChtAr-c.b Time of Funeral Service d 1 /(.:L 177; 5 E Funeral Services at --------- /""e I J m~ n Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death ____.;.._.;.._______,;.____ Date of Death Pe. c.. lf'JL / :L Date of Birth Oc/q6 er- ~~ Single or Married w ~·c/o w ?b Body to be I'?Jb J;~ crse c.u/ £'= ~ Occupation Aged /7/ :Z.. h\ei"l-.ey- Charge to Clergyman /f years I Religion months ..2/ ~hipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at QE/lt Lot or Grave No. I c e. IY\ Sec No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 days �SCHUBERT MORTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, _1924) }Date Dec No. _ _ vc--/?11 NAME OF DECEASED Order given by __1 -_ _ _ _ _/_,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ How secured Date of Funeral J;?ecembe. r Funeral Services at 2 o Cow.v/7 1'7I :2... ) &p/;jL clu-rrc/; , .;'L ? ./7J Clergyman Physic ian 122c e n n ,· ny/; J-f. ~.2.. g'1 Number of Burial Certicate Date of Death l?e-c l7 /11'Date of Birth /O a.rTJ . -------------------- Occupation ---~A0~u~Y~s~~~--------------Single or Married Religion -----Aged I fS years ---~months _____ days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - Interment at Socrfi S> 'Je..... Lot or Grave No. /?!3._. Other Information ~o C/rv Time of Funeral Service 8' CuRi.ET/ Charge to _ ....G""-=£,;;...;o;;;....._--'-8~~..:.o/?w....;.;:/t?-'------ Place of Death /(qn5 1 -----Sec No. 1 2--------- 3 4-------5 _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ o£ Geo PhlR /rJ �SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date_kcember- ..26 / 912- No. _ _ NAME OF DECEASEDw ·, f.1/k.s: M'11c V c_o.:..-..:.,-f,:--_.;..:.:.:...=.,.o/ .__S _ /) T u Charge to 1/rJ!Y!ER 5 _ _ _ __ _....~:::;..;_:....=::;.. S /m m £ f(S s Other Information Order given by ---''-------'-'---------How secured Date of Funeral ....flc___,.e'""'c~_.2.._7____....1.....7...;./._'___ .2. Place of Death .1... ~ 5ot....1h ~a.st ,') M ·, Funeral Services at Caf/;o/c_. Rev tcAmp Chur-cb -------------- d? a m Time of Funeral Service Clergyman EAdoro... +-- St"mmeY'S Physician Nuwber of Burial Certicate ----- Cause of Death ----------------------------------- Date of Death Pe c... .:L'f Date of B i r t h - - - - - - - - - - Occupation -~J.?~ o w~s~e~UY~/·~~~e-~-----------Single or Married /J1taY' r Ie J. Religion c"'~t)o/; c.... Aged _____ years ______.m onths days Body to be shipped --------------Styl of Grave Vault -----------Interment o.t Ca Th o ;;·c_ Cem . Lot or Grave No. ______Sec No. 1 2 3 4 ------------- 5 ------------6 ------------- �SCHUBERT HCRTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date flecember ..29 19 ;,:t_ No. 4/rs. /JtV T CJ Illiff NAME OF DECEASED Charge to ;:-IfED /f)/} J)L /J1 A .J) l Order given by_''____,. ._ _ _ _ __ How secured Date of Funeral :J:Je c... Place of Death 3 o I '1 I :2--r-o- C a 7"ht:?~ -c__. Time- of Funeral Service /C Cc Clergyman ~v Physician /J. 5 C he 1/a cK f77 . /~rnp ---- Number of Burial Certicate .J?;/q f?on of' the... Date of Death I}e_ c_ Date of Birth m e -the r Eudo ----------------- Funeral Services at Cause of Death Other Information /9 :2 '1 hea-.i- :Dror s; 1 ..2..- ~ n e.~-~-------------- Occupation _..;..;J!t~~-u....;5;....;~;;..;..;.w_;,_.;.~_.;e..-;;;;;...._ _ _ _ __ Single or Married tu;~w Religion C4~ o~ ~ Aged _ _ years _ _...;months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Int~rment at -------------- Ccttkal>c Lot or Grave No. Ce:n?. - - -·Sec No. 1 2-------- 34 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5------- 6------- "'f ;::::t e ol IYJ a. d L �.. ' SCHUBERT NGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) ')}Date J ao u on·I v ~ '-! I?J3 No. _ _ GESINE NAME OF DECEASED Ceo Charge to 5CI/U/J1-4CKER 1</JEGi Other Information Order given by __~ . _ _ _,_~_ _ _ _ __ How secured J9 n u a. r Date of Funeral -2.- b v ) Euc/oY'o.... m/:E co-F Place of Death3& Funeral Services at Lu1heYan Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Rc-v II a . rn. l. t'/Etu J D. Physician church Je~ Number of Burial Certicate c2. 0 Cause of Death ht>mNrhCJ.ie.. (CerebraL) Date of Death Ya n .:'2 Lj cZ9 Date of Birth ):;. n /lows c Occupation Single or Married Aged /7 years o. m. 3 / g Lf 5 hi,c_ t<.. w/·Jow II Religion :2 wrhe r-an months .2.5 days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at /UAr-()._ Lot or Grave No. Cem. Sec No. 1 If/'('. H 5 c h v. n'\ a.. k" e. '("' 2 m rs ~ S c\, y., rn"'- ke.y- 3 4------- 5------6------- �SCHUBERT MORTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ /liF/?EP (; NAME OF DECEASED Charge to J I!Jrs T Jan :L9 Other Information 1?/.3 9,' 3 Time of Funeral Service EJ C/ . n--7 . Cause of Death Date of Death Date of Birth an y/n o.... Ianuo..v-y 3% I pe c/o ri s .:2'-/ 1913 -------------------- Ptfy-s~ · c Occupation (Iweh) I!VEI/. Number of Burial Certicate Single or Married g tJ 0 v Physician Aged ij/1c/e- Ca fhtJ/; ·'< chuych Clergyman /a 'r\ ------=--:--~­ Religion C4~o / · ~ years _ __.;months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ---------- Styl of Grave Vault Interment at 13o.. K~y- C t? .fto!· c. Lot or Grave No. 1713 EL h1 ~~~~~--~~~-- Funeral Services at :L9 //8])ELAL Order given by _ _ ' -----~/_ _ __ How secured Date of Funeral Jan VL T C em . - - -Sec No. 1 2-------- 34 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5-------6--------- o-F /?lrs . :J.J. £1 M �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. 3 o'if lflrs CARR.lE NAME OF DECEASED w:~e... {)LJVE I I Order given by __''---~-·-----­ How secured Feb .:2..b ~~-~~------- 5& m ~ N .£ Place of Death Eu do ro... J ; 4-i 111wooc/ at /lletJ.,ocl'/sT Cl7urcJ... . Funeral Servl.ces Clergyman -* Physician Pr: 5c h n V. e ; .J. Q.. l ---- tP/euri~s Cause of Death SepT;·c. Date of Birth cle. -r- ec:., Number of Burial Certicate Date of Death o) .:L P /11. Time of Funeral Service • h 6 :Z Lj- / 1/3 f2h /ff%£ /.:L Occupation _ __,;,..,O;..;;;t:~;..;.tt;.,:;S;..:.e;;;;.:U./=-:;/.-:.fc_e...=-----Single or Married Aged .2. 7 years $ a r- r- i e cl Religion _ __ 0 months /~ days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - Interment at ..l.;N w oocl Lot or Grave No. .:L 5 RiLEy o~ Charge to __....; 3 ..,.\.;....'"""12:....:.---~~~;L~E+v_ _ _ __ Date of Funeral ;.:e-b Cw . Sec No. 1 2 34 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5------6------- Other Information �SCHUBERT NCRTUARY-BOCK {Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. 3 0 9' NAME OF DECEASED Charge to /!!(s C1/!JS. MIYlES re-b ~7 1913 STEWART E. U./ KB/IIA S Other Information Order given by _ _ _._'- - - - - - How secured Date of Funeral .:..;!Yl~fi..:...;R~c;.;..h:........:_.....~I_'4:...;J...;:;3;___ _ Place of Death ~F;...;vr.J~o-~..r..:;:;o....;;::....,_---"J.....;:-<..:=::a.:..:.n.:..;s;;...__ _ Funeral Services at }-/otAsc:., ~-=~------ Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Rev. C:Z.. /?/?7. L aEtU Physician Number of Burial Certicate Date of Death Fe. b Date of Birth rune. 2 .2 7 ---- /9 !3 I 873 Occupation Rowse w/ !'e... Single or Married Ina r r i e Aged 31 years 'if c/ Religion _____ months 2. 0 days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Eudora.. Lot or Grave No. Cc>rn. Sec No. 1 2 3 4 5------- 6 _______ I ;__., �SCHUBERT 11GRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. _ _ /!Jarch 5 / Y/.3 f,pJI ~I /-l /Yl /lJtl S lc;l NAME OF DECEASED dlrs . E ,41us lc 1-1 given by 5 ,4/(1 Tb P D Charge to Order How secured Other Information r>t!'/? C/'fsH Sy (.7 --~~--~~---------- £latch 2 Date of Funeral /!3.- Place of Death I f/3 Sou'fh .,{ Euchro.... !??( Funeral Services at .&~~~tt..;;;;s.-e.,....__________ .£. r::'/'?'? Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Keu. Physician ..:J?r !/ern i e-- LauE $C he.!/a.-c..!.< ,4. Number of Burial Certicate :Dt O.be.l-i.s: Cause of Death Date of Death ---- /1J0 y-c.h I~ /3 L-f /88'3 Date of Birth F~tmex: Occupation Single or Married 'n7V- Y' r- ; e. Aged .21 years Religion _ __ ----months ---- Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at J days ----------------- PE/7y I -------Cern . Lot or Grave No. ____ sec No. 1 2 - -·- - - - - - - 3 --------- 4------5--------- 6-------- as ( w ;-f"e ,"f'.)/l'lrs E. /Jlas/ c.J< bt!/,C ve.. ;r/,;5 s/,o-./c/ Yr~/ hvsknJ "'f h,;;ve_ ) · �SCHUBERT 1/IGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ NAME OF DECEASED -J.D. Charge to d/1-lI V Other Information Physician I 713 ~w>E ~~~------- Time of Funeral Service Ve r cizup{ev- !f m i ~"'t/, o-F E0 db ro... Funeral Services at Clergyman n -~ e. -2. ;CJ/?1 L ov £ \/ATEs I Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death ---- ~b.sr... c:t j 0 n o'f. 56ecKcauscel f,Y qeergf"t' on Date of Death ,nii~CH Date of Birth t how e. \s 19'13 Ocr 13 / t?'1.:t... Sea.~ sT v ~ 5 s Occupation Single or Married _S_i_TJ+7-·--~ -:---:---Religion -----Aged c2. tJ years f- months 2-3 days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at VE/lY Lot or Grave No. /7'/3 CJIEJVOU/cr/-1 /lliJ/fCH J Place of Death S ) C )-/E/11;2 wETI-J Order given by _ _'_'_ _ _"_ _ _ __ How secured Date of Funeral L!/1/fe-h I Cem . Sec No. 1 2 3 4------5------6------- o-f: J D. C H£NoW f;T 11 �SCHUBERT NCRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 19·1 2- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date /fie:{ '(C b I 5 Fl13 No. _ _ /IJrs. NAME OF DECEASED Charge to 1-/. f /(}Ar<V :J) PATR 1-C K. r . P/1 TB/c ;< Other Information 1 / "'- - - - - - ' ___ Order given by _ How secured . .o;C;;.:;;e.....5~h'---------Date of Funeral I!J~v- c. h l 7 Place of Death I 9 13 )_in wood Ks Funeral Services at /lle/ht:>c:lsr Church Time of Funeral Service __ ___ .:2 ..:...-....;...;....;... ? /n Rev Gr- ee.n e_. Yr. Wo.. r-; nj Clergyman Physician Y" Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death Ccnq~s1lon ~f Lunqs r J Date of Death #larch IS l<f/3 Date of Birth Januo-r-J /ICJu-5-ew/~~ Occupation Single or Married Aged 7t c23 18'37 @r-r- i e. J Religion _ _ __ I months years -----' :L:l.. days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Interment at /1?1 Co.r-meL Lot or Grave No. Li11woool Cern . Sec No. 1 2 3 4------5 6 _ _ _ _ __ �SCHUBERT 110RTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date /lt:7rch ~o 1913 No. _ _ mr;_CoiN LEE &/AJ..L4CE. NAME OF DECEASED Charge to _...;;;Y:;;..._;.r-..;....__.:;;;:;.J...;_ . ~G-..::...;.....-:L;:;..:E;:;..:E=----Order given by _ _'_'_ _ _ /'----How secured ll?a vch c-2... I Date of Funeral Place of Death I '113 .1::-f:t c/o ro..... J<a/ls. Funeral Services at ~Vesoft? Ceme.fa. yy , :Z. P /17 Time of Funeral Service Clergyman L.E Physician LEE Number of Burial Certicate Sco.Yie..'l Cause of Death Date of Death mra rc..b Date of Birth IJv£?r; I S ---Fe_ye..r ~0 :l. l? Occupation ----------------------Single or Married Aged .:3 years -----=--=---=--Religion _ __ I c:J months oZ ?' days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Pesoro CerTJ. Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2 3 - -·- - - - 4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ Other Information Son of 'D,... . .J. G-. lEE �SCHUBERT 11GRTUARY. BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) /Joy-iL 3 1?13 }Date _/-;_.r_ _ _ _ _ __ No. _ _ P/!iL /p .BIJEL /{£I( NAME OF DECEASED Charge to /Jlrs. /? Order given by How secured :Bil£C/{ER '/7 C I Date of Funeral _#p.,.i/ ) 6 Other Information ?'} q',[ --=-·~_o_,/-J_E_L_f_~_-=_-R _ _~..._.-~-'-'er;;,"n 7 h>' C.esN )#s.6tJnJof /Irs ? IYI 3 Et~cloro,.., ------------Funeral Services at /l/et)oclsr ChuYch Place of Death Time of Funeral Service Clergyman :Z: 30 ?m Fe /~P?~n ReV Physician £ Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death lle6\Yt fa;lu're.. .,._ o/Y'opsy I Date of Death .4er-i J :L Date of Birth /)pr-;L ; 1?13 /.2... 1835 Occupation __ l?<_c:_0_,_·r_e_cf __f-_o.._v-_rn_e._v-_ __ Single or Married Jno..r-y i e.& Religion _ __ Aged 76 years Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at II months ~o days --------------------- Eudora-- Cern Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4-------5------6------- BAECKER. �SCHUBERT MORTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date /)pr-i I I No. _ _ ; Charge to -f. C-EaRGE NAME OF DECEASED CEo J!Au>EIYJ4fl/ JIEN8Y 1-:/ousE/17/JN T- / Order given by _..C.....__E.....O..__+___.-~_'E._N_/?__,.V_ __ 1 How secured a"I cq 5 0 Date of Funeral t£eri / Place of Death g 4" /~/3 9 So<tfh ~f /77/ Other Information ;ather of GEo. +- Penr-y I (J;~~~.,..e;t sp~,,) Time of Funeral Service he/oro- ( TJ-.e.. Clergyman ____ .:Z.: .....;;;;;:;.....;;..,;;... 30 p Physician Number of Burial Certic&~e Cause of Death 1/cdvulo.vDate of Death 4pr- ;J 6 Date of Birth ;;: II-( 3 > ro. ~ __..;;.._ __ Jl~a....-L .Di sease:;_, 1 '1! 3 IY35 ._) y- 'Yr7 Single or Married e y- #?a rr; eJ Religion ------ Aged ?7 years ? months __.3 ___ days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at C/e&~. rf>e lei /-lowsem/1N · / Funeral Services at Evt:~nta.l/co.l Cj,l-irch J Occupation 19 !3 Ce/??. Lot or Grave No. _______sec No • 1 2 3 ' 4--------5 6-------- i "!Je~<. r~o..Js c~o . fl8lAS€rTifHI Sr.J �v /b SCHUBERT MGRTUARY .BOCK No. (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date :316 NAME OF DECEASED Charge to .J JuNE Date of Funeral Other Information 3.... J.i~vwoocl 1(/3 Ks. Funeral Services at hPme of G. PREvo /t/ a. rn . Time of Funeral Service Rev. -J: :B I)RK£R Physician :2..7 Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death osTet? Co..,.cinomo.. oi SlernlAl'r\ Date of Death Date of Birth Occupation ..Ju n~ ..Jtt J h u C'. v-- S,·rno./ ; I 9/3 v I£, I g65 forema.h ci.....-.....--- Single or Married W ; ·~ c.v ~ Religion ------Aged Lf 2 1913 £ . BLEV/3 N 5 G: Clergyman I 'f?;·c H/tlfP 4s/ltuCJ;f/!/ }_EW;5 Order given by EO. PI'? E V o How secured J E . BLEliEAIS chc.c.K Place of Death J:ne.. years f- months / 5' days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault ---------no ':;'-.(e..-) C 1 Interment .;:;;a:.;:;t__,;,:/fl~.-----------...;;--/~"'~f" / Lot or Grave No. _____Sec No. 1 2 3------- 4-------5-------6-------- �Fl / SCHUBERT HCRTUARY -BCCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. _ _ J L-<ne. /Lf J<l/3 NAME OF DECEASED Other Information Order given by _ //_ _ _ _ _//_ _ _ __ How secured Date of Funeral .J L{ Y\ Place of Death )~ns e... 1 t I[' I C;ry Co us/ n o f 3 1/?o Funeral Services at LAibo (/'-< C!uu-ch Date of Death """]!,_/,.f,_n;...:...:.e.,;;;__.;...l;:;.;;~;;;;;;.._--.5-a_._Y!)-"'-._ Date of Birth ----------------L~boy-e.r Occupation ~ck ; Y\l hll<.{s s:. Single or Married Aged c3 5 Religion _ _ __ years _ _-.:months days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - Interment at Ca~ol/ e­ Lot or Grave No.• __,;..___sec No • 1 2 3 45 _ _ _ _ __ 6 Ch"#s: !f/Etl ST/c[CI? �SCHUBERT 11GRTUARY -BOCK No. (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date S/8' Charge to /J'Jr 5 /' $et- / r ~~--------------------~ I/15. June... :L y E /-/cus e. --~~~-------- .:L P /17 Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician Numb~r 17/3 u do ro... Funeral Services at Reu 5'm/rh .S. G. )_e. e- of Burial Certicate /<(C. K II ---- Cause of Death f?7eurnon i o..Date of Death June 2.. 7 ---~--~---------- Date of Birth NoVEmBER Occupation J I 8'-'-1 1 L tt bore. r Single or Married /??a n-ied Religion _ __ Aged 63 years 7 Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault months .:L t Lot or Grave No. days ------------------------ Interment at Soul-h S/~ C o_ Other Information Order given by _ _,_. - - - - - - - - How secured Place of Death cZ 7 /1/3 /JLBERT GArEwoa:D NAME OF DECEASED Date of Funeral June. Cem_ Sec No. 1 2 3-------4-------5------6------- �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY -BCCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ NAME OF DECEASED Cha rge t o JL-<Ij .:2..5 /?13 /-/A;tVA -/tl//Ti"LD/l i.//J/J1/J?i G- I!Jr-s. /1?; '1'7 --~/......;..;.'n ~/1_ /11 _ _ G-_ _ __ --'-CL..L-,;..- Other Information // Order given by 11 How secured ----------Date of Funeral JU (/ v :2.. 7 1'1 I 3 51:£ m/k.5 oor-!h Services at lfler/Joc/;si Chur-ch Place of Death Funeral Time of Funeral Service Clergyman /c:J :Yo a 171 Rev. //. /l. ;::-e//J??an J. G. Physician 4./!. ;::'c:.ih/cr Ec..Ke..... l...EE Ed Number of Burial Certicate p:-/..:z_. Cause of Death Uremic.. Date of Death Ju IJ Date of Birth June. Occupation Aged 1/0 Po/ 5 ,::;ninJ ot.S 17/.3 ..2..b /.?73 &a. rr/cd Rel~i-g~i-on--~~~/ha~st- c2.£ years ______,;months Body to be shipped Intenuent at ------- Euclor-o.- Lot or Grave No. days --------- Styl of Grave Vault Cen?. Sec No. 1 2 3 B/1/fT.C s;:. /o e-v e '<"S L~.<.i'he..,.... A;?u5etut"J'e.... Single or Married ~)ower.s 4------5 6------- �SCHUBERT NCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ EVA NAME OF DECEASED /YltJEL.L £R "" - - - - - Order given by __/._'- - - How secured Date of Funeral A'uq :J..J_ Other Information at#(jil~-r 7 1713 --' {/La The. Place of Death J<(qns4. s Funeral Services at J/quse of Physician C: A/em:c.. c2 J:?/?1. Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Rev. Sle./nh/';ne; -r- PL. LaThv-op ; CoY"o ner Number of Burial Certicate Sub Cause of Death Date of Death I 5wlc/ele 6y Rev<>/.ver .sh(>T d u!J /a head 19 /3 Date of Birth ------------------1/pusew/f'c...- Occupation Single or Married Aged fl. i Jllarr- i ed Religion ------- years ____months _____ days --------------Styl of Grave Vault Body to be shipped ------- Interment at 1?13 IVE .#lI C s r-. C/145. Charge to du!J :Zo Ett dor-a.. Lot or Grave No. ~_?0 Cern Sec No. 1 2-------3-------- 4-------65------_ _ _ _ __ of' Lhas. .!VEmic Sr-. �.;L I SCHUBERT 1Jf0RTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ .dug 25 /913 J/tt!V.z i c K E R -:D/J /1/ IE L NA14E OF DECEASED t/ Charge to .J/qniel !ltt/V'z/cKER EsTC?Te..Other Information Ordersecured given by -.... Jq........... hn....___ _ " _ _ _ _ __ How .4LAj Date of Funeral Place of Death :2..7 /913 ~17s. Euc/ora_ Funeral Services at Germa.n IJ?.E ChV~Ych II ct. m. Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Jill . hldrnar; Physician W II f?o6in.sCJn Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Sea/le. Peb/I/IY ) Date of Death 4uJ Date of Birth Seer Occupation ---- /?;C .2 .5 I 9 I 3 I I 57&/?e.. J>.:l-7 / ~qSO.I/ J//krriec/ Single or Married Religion Aged $3 years /I months .Z 5 /?k7iool-sr days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Et~-c/oro... Lot or Grave No. CeO? . Sec No. 1 2 3-------4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5------6------- - � https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/7eae938ef557a55b2572401fa6c06c4c.pdf 63c848aa672dd2c411964515dc0295e0 PDF Text Text SCHUBERT 1iTCRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ '1?c!£-R NAME OF DECEASED Charge to r /?EJ) Order given How secured by_"'_'~' Date of Funeral IVEIS AIEl 5 Other Information ___"'_ ' _ _ _ _ __ SepTember v .2_ ;::_;!ley- ICJ 13 Funeral Services at Evanqe//co. J ChuYch , Time of Funeral Service /,. 3o ?. /7?. Clergyman C F. /(/t"phc:n-dr Physician ..J. G. Lee_. 15 Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Ce'rc::tn·-o-..\ llu§ Nemov-'rho..'je... 31 1913 Date of Birth 1-::.-e_ Ia Y"IA~~J :LS Occupation Re... \ . Fo..Y' Single or Married Aged 8 J__, years "YYl I 831 e. -v- bJ , dok.le_r _,__~ Religion Pro tes'ta.'t'\1- 6 months --- days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - Interment at Eudora_ Lot or Grave No. 1913 Sr. Place of Death / m/ .£4:s/ ~-;:.EUdora._ Date of Death 4'1Jqs-;-- 3 I Cem. Sec No. , 32-------_ _ _ _ __ 4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 65------_ _ _ _ __ o f /'![E P /(/E J 5 �SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. _ _ Charge to CIJ rh'Ef?IIVE /tlrs. NAME OF DECEASED Se,e! /1 p- /7/3 23EC /('ER AJ.BE!?T P BEcKER Order given by _"_ _,,___/_/_ _ _ __ How secured Sep/ / '1 p Date of Funeral Other Information ,~v,:f'e. C' F /lL BERT?. /7'/3 Place of Death W~o c/b/ne. ~. Funeral Services at Ger-mctn $. E ChtAY"ch :L P.//l Time of Funeral Service ~ldmqn Clergyman 1/. Physician k/. B. /os /E/? Number of Burial Certicate /7/-.2./ ,c J;;xic maTeri o./ Date of Death Sep"/ /6 - ; J3 abs~-rbed F-rom ~.bsr;.,_.cTed b ot.<..Je/ -----------Occupation ___A_~_ ~u_s~~ ~U/~~~·F<-~--------------Date of Birth Single or Married Aged 53 years .#7ar;- i e o/ Religion ef~/~o~sr- ---~months Body to be shipped ra ______ days EucloY'o-.. fr-o~n LuooJh;ne_. Styl of Grave Vault Interment at E u d oro.. Lot or Grave No. Ce.m . Sec No. 1 2 3 4------5 _ _ _ _ __ 6 ------- an BECJ(ER �SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date tJc/CJber 8 No. _ _ NAME OF DECEASED Charge to $r.s. /4#/Y/l · /RALIIVER C R E I tv E R )-/E!{!(l/J IV Order given by lllrs Other Information /Jl!l.RV /{055 ;Lf ;L"a £ 4m e. Co~<dc/ be. Ter~C\Ce ST I(C /flo. Date of Funeral OcT, /t:J 1713 Place of Death /J?,p/Jer -i n-lav,; Eqo/a ra-- Kt:tns Ca Tho(/c. Church Time of Funeral .Service 'f 3r::J Clergyman ;::; r)er Erie 5 bey-5 Physician J G. Lee_, Funeral Services at Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Cere. bra- L Date of Death Oe-! g Date of Birth )8 ---- Hem 9 r-r- ha-..j v 1913 --------------------- Occupation ;/qusetvi f e. Single or Married Aged 7lf Body to be -----=-._-.,---Religion _ __ ---- days shipped ----------------- years months ---~ Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Ca lhc;/)c Lot or Grave No. /Cf/ 3 Cem. Sec No. 1 2-------- 34 _ _ _ _ _ __ 65------_ _ _ _ _ __ / e /1 N NE15 .-t )/e·on&. n ~RE iNE~ �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. _ _ _~._ , Place of Death Other Information _ _ _ _ _A_~ _ _ __ Oc/ober Date of Funeral 13 wt"£~ f' So(.(th ~- we>.sJt7FEucfbro-... ~-~------ Time of Funeral Service Clergyman J D Physician /-/. Jones )_ e vi £/by /? /1. / /77 iLl 5 Corone.r I 9 Number of Burial Certicate bv 7 Cause of Death Suicide Date of Death OcT Date of Birth &ar-ch /c::J h4nq/nc; I v /?/3 1%71 ..2 3 //owse cu,·fe. Single or Married »?cr ·o --/ecl Religion _ __ Aged f:L years 6 months /7 days ----------Styl of Grave Vault Body to be shipped Interment at Evtdoro... o-f ~!f/JIVX W/JLYER /7'1..3 Funeral Services at ~47~ Occupation /9/3 W/l j_ /{EIf /'"/f411/ K Order given by How secured 1/ #/rs. ~48/Jf/ ·E i. t Zrt/3E/JJ W/lJ.){E.R NAME OF DECEASED Charge to Oc.JC;.ber- Cen?. · Lot or Grave No • .:2 3 ;;_ Sec No. f 1 2 3 4-------5 6 _ _ _ _ __ ) l;t)ooDA 1~ D ~ ):. I owe..- s C WilL/{£/? �SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date ;1/t? vembc:. r- I /913 No. _ _ ~T J?lc f( CI?/JIVC NAME OF DECEASED ;s ;,;i.Ca;# Charge to _.:..;./J/._'E_LJ._I..;;;.E;.__..;_Rt;..;.tJ...;;;~;..;;.~.....;..X'_S..;;...'tJ.;;...'A/ _ _ __ Other Information -fade r 2.. ~ m /· ~rth ,p-f' Eu/or-o... Funeral Services at CA;r/ltJ~/C Cj/11/f'C// Time of Funeral Service Clergyman W, II. 9' a.m. #?oi7~Y l?;;binst:Jn .:LcJ Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Seni )e.., :I/ /t::t Date of Death 11/o V Date of Birth / r-r-hoe.0-. 7 30 a.m. 1'113 --------------------- Occupation --~~~a~Y.....;..~~e.....;..r_______________ Single or Married J.vl ~cue r Religion _ __ Aged _ _ years _ _ _months _ __ days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - - - - Interment at CCIT/;o/; ·c__ RoberSOh ------------------------- &ther ~r/e sbeJ Physician A/e/// e 1913 Date of Funeral Jf/tJJ/ctnber 3 Place of Death or Cel77. Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2 3--------4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5------6-------- �/ £,- · SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date @Yem6r::r No. _ _ NAME OF DECEASED J/rs . Ei./.:z/1 Charge to J! l-/owS/J'1tJ/I/ Jlow s /YJoN' 11/ Other Information Order given by_'_(--:---/-'-----How secured c~$ H Mt:~:tfer of- 7 Date of Funeral A/tJYember L /;vwoo cl Place of Death Funeral Services at J/.Mse.. 4 South L/Nwoool Time of Funeral Service :Z /-?/?1. Clergyman .P t:t /ne /5 Physician J tv. Wo...r r- i n :J 3:2.... Number of Burial Certicate Po. r- a_ I ~ Cause of Death Date of Death Nov. 5 sis Sep I Single or Married b7 5 /9J3 I '8LJC lhc. s; Je. ._;_ ffictse..~o/ Fe. Occupation Aged J /913 (t..n-;1ier-> .,.-;- Date of Birth years W/~cu Religion _ __ ---·months Body to be shipped /f411.5 Cil"y > Styl of Grave Vault Interment at 6 1913 days .4/o. ------- rC)r-esr //;'!/ /( C ,///cJ. Cem Lot or Grave No. - - -Sec No. 1 2 3------4------5 6------- .#.k/. l~tu51Y7oN �SCHUBERT 11J:GRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date /J/t?Y. :2_3 No. NAME OF DECEASED RE!tVH F'\RD HE"Iv'RV / 7/3 lf1Avtl- / Charge to Order given by How secured Date of Funeral Other Information R. /YJ vs J\/o ve m IY'I A !..-\ L ;2.5 be r Place of Death -~~;...-c....:;..f..;;.d.;....o;...;....r.;;.o--.;..__ _ _ __ Funeral Services at j_ 0lhcv-a., Chv.v-c:.h Time of Funeral Service Clergyman D.., ..J Cr Physician Number of Burial Date of Death Lee.- Certicat~ ---- Nov :2.3 ------~--------- Date of Birth Ocrobe_r- [ I 85/ Occupation ___S_e~0~\~o..;;.w;___ _ _ _ _ ____ Single or Married »Ja.yv-- i e J Religion ------- Aged r;~ I years months /5 Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at £ Lot or Grave No. t{ ci(:J Y' 0... / 55 Cern. Sec No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 days �v SCHUBERT NCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date /YtJJ/ ~L/ /7'/3 No. NAME OF DECEASED /tl!J~y 5/.D!VEy J/IA/E W/lf?!fEN I J Charge to --'-/}...;.h.;...;t? ;...5~._.:;.W..;.......'A_If.:..;.lf.:..:E:;;.:tV~---- Other Information Order given by_'_'__,_,_____________ How secured hv Chs.c:,.K ; Date of Funeral !Vo vembc.y- 2.. 5" Linwood Place of Death ~~~~~-------- Funeral Services at /!letAoc/;s/ C./;urch Time of Funeral Service ,;2/30 ---~.;:;;...... ____ r/.ocve-rs - Clergyman J. Physician w~-.v-·, LU. ng :53 Number of Burial Ceri..icate Cause of Deat\1 Jun-JtJr qbdomfno.l Co.viTj Date of Death Date of Birth !Vt?V .,:!..If' -~--~~-------- Oe.cern ber 2 3 / ?77 Occupation --~~-~-u-5~e.~4<~/~·r,-~=--------Single or Married /J1a rr/ e. cf Religion - - - - Aged i/5 years II 1 __ days months _ _ Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Interment at /- / /1//A./oool Cem. Lot or Grave No. ____Sec.No. 1 2 3 4------5 6------- r:? 5/evens "/J;ar.d E. 5 re v~ n s So · �I SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) __. }Date -J?~n 3 No. _ _ Kuerz jt)uis E5/aTe.. Other Information ? /{ujfcz_ /lEN!( V Order given by How secured .-ft:?j'je¥- of Louis ~ y- Jlenry -------------------- . . ld 7 ..,..... Date of Funeral tLc:< n Place of Death 3 / /?7/ {S~o a ro I 1I3 _ be.\ J9J'f / EasT Funeral Services at _.../:...;.~..;;.a...;..~..;,_.;;e..;;:;.;..________ .:2. ~/JJ. Time of Funeral Servic-e Clergyman Physician Number of Bur~al Certicate ---- Cause of Death Pneumoai~ Jo. n Date of Death 3 Date of Birth Pee h Occupation r Single or Married Aged ~7 7 q -r 3':..o P/?'1 /F:lb> me r- /J2c?t r r i e. d Religion _ __ 2 b years _ _,_.;months days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - Interment at El1. do v-o-... Lot or Grave No. '1 I 'I /. CJU is ~IItV )(tl/f T z NAME OF DECEASED Charge to I Ce.m. Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4------5------6------- �SCHUBERT !JICRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ C!/IJ5 NAME OF DECEASED Order given by __1_ How secured 'Is.LO. n 8 J~ 13 IV [ .o-f I?? i Son Time of Funeral Service Euclo ro... ------ Clergyman ..T. ~ . lee Number uf Burial Certicate Cause of Death 5uicid~ ---- t.vifh r0 zov- Date of Death ~t-tA-;.;;..;..,;Y'l..._.:;:;.5_ _ _ _ _ __ Occupation ----------------- -""'"6....;o.;;.;.Y-..YY'I.:..;...;...e.-.-r..___ _ _ _ _ __ Single or Married :m a.v-r- ; e J. Religion _ __ Aged _ _ year5 _ _....;months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault ------- Interment at ~---------------- Lot or Grave No. - - -Sec of ;/ciVRV 7 k/£5/E,f')//JUS ViJLf ("",;nc.,··-0 - - - - - - - - - - - Funeral Services at Date of Birth /9/tj Other Information ____ " "- - - - - Place of Death .:1 ~ Physician 5' WE 5 T:EI? JIA US 1 Date of Funeral Jan No. 1 2--------- 3 4--------5-------- 6 ----------- �SCHUBERT HCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ ;soSEPH Charge to C. JA/n£5 NAME OF DECEASED BALES Other Information /( Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral _.E____;e;...;b~....;~;;..._________ Place of Death Pro.r',e_ Cen'\re.., Funeral Services at Fr ·, en Js Ch\AY"c.b Time of Funeral Service--~)~)~~~-~~~·--Clergyman ~;umber ~-~- WooP11R.P of Burial Certicate Cause of Death En/q . . 9 emen1: Date of Death Fe. b 7 ---- of heo.. . . !- ~~~~----------- Date of Birth OcTcz bee &r Occupation ? I F35 Fo..ymer- Single or Married ___ /J?__;...----;:::-- ~--,--Religion _ __ Aged 7 9' 3 years months .2_ Y' days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - - - Interment at Pr-o.. Lo~ or Grave No. Y I e.. /717' BAL£5 ,, Physician /Cb 7 Cehlr e. - - -Sec Ct>rn . No. 1 32-------_ _ _ _ __ 4 ---------- 65 ---------_ _ _ _ __ �SCHUBERT NCRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. NAME OF !Zu DECEASED .Jo HAI Charge to f3;uti#£ /.(lfA ?1 s /!Jt?. r- Place of Death rt J Othe~ w/-f"C Jlll L( mi tV£ t~F Eudo~a.­ Funeral Services at Lu-rAc:.r- t1t.. Y\ Cb t-J..rc J, Time of Funeral Service -"-J__.;../?_41._._ _ Clergyman /?e v. Physician G Loe t,u /Yl. ~nc/e rso h Number of Burial Certicate ? .P/sTJft ~ Cause of Death chrt:Jni c.. Brt/hC hi 115 Date of Death £e/? :2.6 Date of Birth /!Ja. r- 7 Occupation !91'1 /9 ~ 2" !le((sc. tL-// f'e-. Single or Married $ar-rie d (.{tie Yt41? Religion k Aged ~S years II months / J? days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault I::terment at 514t~o/rc/-H-! G-~lion EwdoV"o.... :L/ 111~ C, KRAus Order given by __/'_ _ _ -r _ _ _ _ __ How secured Date of Funeral rc /:; C.c.k??- Lot or Grave No. ____S.ec No. 1 2 34 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 6------- Information cf JOJ./N KRAL15 �t::Ys SCHUBERT NCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ NAME OF DECEASED Charge to $rs )11rs. lfll!!fV Mc!IE!?!NE ) Other Information l?&der of /llrs. Date of Funeral /!J#ffC/1 /0 (;?/f/ Kans. Ewc:lora- Funeral Services at !llethoolsf: Chto~ch ~lt:J;:;....;..::3::.....;;_~---­ Clergyman Physician M /1 '/fqbt.l?5on ---- Number of Burial Certicate Cause of D e a t h - - - - - - - - - - - Date of Death /Jlar-c h .8" Date of Birth c/cfe;pe Single or Married Aged g3 /9 !If r- .:5 /?3t.7 1/rr qsel</; I'G Occupation ----=~-=--Religion _ __ 5 years months 5 days Body to be shipped-------------Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - Interment at ..DE// V Lot or Grave No. /11~ !!1iL BURN ,4//4/IIC V Time of Funeral Service ? /(qNT ;ziNG-ER I Order given by ____,_,_________/_,______ How secured Place of Death #/av- I ---Sec No. 1 2--------- 3 4 ---------- 5-------6-------- A/AA-"CY d1iLBURI'{ I �SCHUBERT 1IIGRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date /1!/l;f No. _ _ i. E5i./E ~885 S /-J/fl L w. LE ?PEl:( IY NAME OF DECEASED Charge to 1 Other Information Order given by How secured ----------Date of Funeral /J1ar father of SAtrlL Y.J. LEF?ER IV-71 .:2.:!._ Pla c e of Death ---:E::..::;uL.lda~..:.r..;;;o..-;.;;:;.. _ _ _ __ Funeral Services at fit&e. tJO Jl'laln ~ Time of Funeral Service .sr P. /1?. Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death ---- -----------19 If' Date of Death /!Jarch Jg' /1!/ly 17' /8'38' k I & Y!?? e.x· Date of Birth Occupation ~--~~--~---~-- Single or Married __._//...;...;....----=-- ~.,..--Religion _ __ Aged 75 year5 I0 months 7' days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - Interment at Ce~n. fuclor6-< Lot or Grave No. _ _ _ sec No. _ _ 1 2-------- 3 4-------5------6------- �SCHUBERT HGRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date 1/l;;!fC!I :!.. 5 No. _ _ IJC/J/ES NAME OF DECEASED S'C /J /YJ IPI lr'/JsBE!fC-ER /J?;/(E Charge to /!Jrs ;.?1/ii.-CJME!VA Other Information Order given by _____''-----------~----How secured l /?/r5 ~/.("e. /<{q s be yj~ r- · Date of Funeral /ttfaz// .:2. 7 Place of Death ~ /1orlh ".p Euo/oY"a.... Cc:;/ho;;·G Ciurch Funeral Services at / cJ a. Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Fa The r Physician £U; ru FY.; e s Yn . b .e.- 'r- j S w dIe._..,_ r- n Number of Burial Certicate Cause of ---Death -------------------- Date of Death JJ2a cc b Date of Birth Ja 11 Occupation Yg years 2 I Cf If !lofe/ ;'r, C01{·F PalacG , -h 57 n rh / ?7 ~ I Single or Married Aged :LL/ .:Z.! J";;y-£/g dv q. _; Religion _ __ 3 months days Body to be shipped --------------Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - Interment at {q(h~·k Lot or Grave No. / y/ f" C em. Sec No. 1 2 34 _ _ _ _ _ __ 65------_ _ _ _ _ __ �SCHUBERT HGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. -Isso... C. BowEN NAME OF DECEASED Charge to S. /J1. BowEN Order given by __'·-=-~------How secured Co..sb Date of Funeral Other Information ~afhe r- /17av-c.b 30 /9 Ji..f Place of Death )__in IA.)oo J k.s Funeral Services at ....hf..._o;;...u_s;_e.=------Time of Funeral Service .3.... ·.3'0 em Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death J.~cKed Boc..vel Date of Death /7lo.v- .2...9 Date of Birth Occupation July %T /91'f /8'!<J :2.5 ,.C.:;{ v- rn e r Single or Married h/ oltJ t-V e vReligion _ __ Aged 4lar :Z 1 ! ?If ;f '1- years Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault f? months days --------------c eez. Interment at .ll'/1/tut/'Od Lot or Grave No. f Sec No. 1 2--------- 3 4-------65-------------- o-f: 5 /11. B D WE /II �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. _ _ .h}Pri I 13 /9/'/ NAME OF DECEASED /l j_ 0 is Charge to Jillol, Jr. Other Information ,. Order given by ----~-'---------------­ How secured Date of Funeral ,4_or i I 'f I ; fa tier Place of Death _..E...-.-.u.....~---~--r..:::;;;o.....;.;;;;___________ Funeral Services at Cadle Churc.h Time of Funeral Service Clergyman h t/, e 'r /tJ Cl, In, Fr-e /.s be rj .;J. G; L e. e_ Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of DeathOrfJo..n;c. Date of Death Apr/! Date of Birth Pee. ---- hetJc..rr dlseo..se.. /f/f /,:?__ /?'37 -25' • Occupation _ __._1:::.....a...,Y;...;I??---......... e._.,......_ _ _ _ _ __ Single or Married 0/ctc.v e. r Religion _ __ -:--~- Aged 26 years 3 Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at 17 months days ------------------------ C afitJ~ ,c Cem, Lot or Grave No. _ _ _S,ec No. 1 2 3 4-------5-------6------- ~ f' /l}.tJ!,S ///(])L j ~'"· �SCHUBERT HORTUARY.BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. _ _ Order given b y - - " - - - / /_ _ _ _ __ How secured Date of Funeral /Jpri I br()TJt'Y af t#,15. /f;8BAUGI/ Place of Death _._/._/..... >7..;..u.--.o....,o.....cl ________ Funeral Services at !J1edool:sr durch Time of Funeral Service 2 /?/??. ~ranl~s Yr. .Lee. ?It? Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death UllCer-- of ~/yc:. vDate of Death dfo?ri I ~/ IVY Date of Birth - - - - - - - - - Occupation ckr!( in Single or Married Aged '/ 7 Me /l7o..v..,.\ (:. d s/o,..~ Religion _ __ years _ _....:months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - Interment at /f/~ Other Information /9/7( ;l.:L • Physician ; Jfh!V /J/lR 8/ltiGI/ NAME OF DECEASED Clergyman /lpril 21 &T S/ol/7e 't Cem. ( Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2 3 --·----4 ------- 5 6------- �SCHUBERT NORTUARY.BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date ~v. -2? No. _ _ NAME OF J'tJ IIA//l T f//-1 IV DECEASED Charge to _./1~=---·....:S~,P~R~ilv'~G:-=E::...:I;...:~---- Order given by __,_,___/_"_ _ _ _ __ How secured Ajzr- Date of Funeral Place of Death L Other Information ft:~de 'C of 1'1 /.Z: 30 ~<'\ v~nt..•.n,.,."th Co. -f/?7./ A/. of kc<· Et-tckYo..... Funeral Services at - - - - - - - Time of Funeral Service ------- Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Deathc:2rJ4nic hc<Arr c:lc:cca.se. r "3'!-"'"J Date of Death /ler 2? } IfF! Date of Birth ..J?ece.;-nbe:.r !5 Occupation !?e. r ~a)'")?? L /8'3.:<_ y- Single or Married Ju/c/c,c.ue r Religion -----Aged '1I 7 years /3 months Body to be shipped ,4ryC/;//e. days $t?. > Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - Interment at dfa;ryC/;/k CeJ?? . > Lot or Grave No. /? /;/ Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4------5 6------- //. ~P r i h( e..r- �SCHUBERT 11CRTUARY- BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. NA!>1E OF DECEASED k/!'!l Charge to pE#JAmiN F /l!.L iS o II/ Other Information £by ..3 1'1/L/ I Death .Jlf mi /1/. W of L/)'7tvoocl Date of Funeral Funeral Services at /Jlcth~sTChttrch .:L Time of Funeral Service P /?1. Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of DeathCanCC'r of Date of Death ~e<; v I ---- bla.dcle r- ;r1/f Date of Birth t?c;,(;ber- ~ 1 !reT Occupation Single or Married Aged 7f years I g 3'1 Fa >rYn er /7laYY'i c: d Religion _ __ b L months days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault ------------Interment at .:1.. /-li.L15otV Order given by ___ ''-----~-----------How secured Place of &.v I N Sidney CeH?. Lot or Grave No. _ _ _sec No. 1 2 --·----- 3 4-------5-------6-------- �SCHUBERT 1JIGRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date ~v I No. NAME OF DECEASED Order given by How secured Jcs/pf-1 WiLSON #y Date of Funeral Other Information ,tY. Wesler.i-?o.tAse.. 5~n of $r5 Jos//l)/ WILSON 19/~ 4/o. y b ---+,~~--~~------ Place of Death ;L m; 111 ~ of Funeral Services at hok Y~ ---------------- Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of ---Death --------------------- Date of Death No. y 7 Date of Birth Seef" .:2...5 ; Occupation Cl i Aged / .2... /f/Z: /<J>o; hon?C- Single or Married S / ·/?q . Religion _ __ ) years __7_.months r days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - - - Interment at ~------------------ Lot or Grave No. 17/7" T /! 11// j_ So;t/ %£;VA/E ll!rs Charge to 9- - - -Sec No. 1 2 3 4--------5 6--------- �SCHUBERT 1ilGRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. NA!.m OF DECEASED . J. Charge to I ----------------------- I I a//?. Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician ---- Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Cttncer of breCA.s't- Date of Death /JJc:~.y :LQ Ju lr I'! 11/ :2.. 7 I Y.:l ?I l!t:Jttse,u..;i f:' >:.- Single or Married w;t/ow e jJ Aged r Religion _ __ months .2. 3 days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault ------------- /Jll Si~ey Lot or Grave No. I ? /r- J 7 /7L' .:2. I Funeral Services at llle t:kodst' C ftttYch Interment at _2() Other Information Place of Death I holf Ml Mrlh of L/!Jwoo years v C L iNE Date of Funeral /J1~y Occupation 7 /Jl._Ci. IN£ /f/4/VC y Order given by ___,,____ ,,_______________ How secured Date of Birth $ - - -Sec C effl. No. 1 2 3 ---------- 4--------- 5 ---------6 ----------- �SCHUBERT HCRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. Vo 8E B C. /J1 j rc!IELL Charge to Other Information Order given by ----~-------~-'--------­ How secured S'w n e.. Date of Funeral 5 J? li /1/ebr. Place of Death J./ncoln Funeral Services at C /I. /./;// Time of Funeral Service v-es . ~ ~/,17, -------- Clergyman Ev Physician 9 Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Cancer of )o.r1e., i n"tes[i ·r;e.. Date of Death June_ 2.... /9/Z: Date of Birth Pee em 6e r -23, > IFL/:2... Occupation ------------------------Single or Married h; .c/ecver ~~Religion _ __ Aged 71 years 5 months tf days Body to be shippedz<- Euc:iCJro..._ Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ---------- £q~rCA Lot or Grave No. L( II k) (!! NAME OF DECEASED y JUne. Ce#J. Sec No. 1 2 3 4------- 65 _ _ _ _ __ �SCHUBERT HCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date ~ne.. c2../ No. NAME OF DECEASED A 1/NA IJJ/JRY /J1oJVG o41ERY /llrs Charge to --~H::.....;-:......-:..J,&~o~N::.....&::::.....~oo'-'m~E~R-4V"--­ ; Order given by -----~--/-/__________ How secured --~C~a~s~h~--------Date of Funeral June .:2 3 Place of Death --~~~~~ - n~U/~o~o~cl~-------Funeral Services at !/enrvvi/J~ :Z:ncl I I I a. m. Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ------ Cause of Death /u/;erct1/osrs of JefTlu)'lf! Date of Death J:tn e. Date of Birth OctO be.v- ~() 171'1 /'6' Single or Married ~arrjeo/ Aged .zo years 171'(- 18'8"3 Religion _ __ 57 months L days Body to be shipped lo lfENRvV/1/e..., Iho/. I 5 Styl of Grave Vault -----------Interment at /enrvviJ/e) ~d;o. n~ eeyY) , Lot or Grave No. Sec No. 1 32--------_ _ _ _ __ 4 ---------- -_ --65 _-_ _-_ _- Other Information �SCHUBERT 11CRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. NAME OF DECEASED Date of Funeral JU11~ :2 s> Other Information dt"f'hfe r Jr/f ~ //7 k/oo cl Funeral Services at 111r:dvz!sl dtcrch Time of Funeral Service --~;?~~J:--/.?.1~Clergyman Physician N~~er ; of Burial Certicate Cause of Death ---- -------------------- Date of Death ...;Tu ae.. Date of Birth $e<; v :Z. 6 I ?/'I /0 ?;2.:2. 1?/77. /Yt5 I Occupation --~~~sl~o~u~s~e=~~~~f~~~---------Single or Married M· chc.ue.c:l ~-:--Religion _ __ Aged 53 I years months /6 days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Interment ~t ------------- $T S;c/I'Jey Lot or Grave No. 1?/Lj W/1!?RE IV Order given by ___1'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _? _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ How secured Place of Death a2..6 ......;$t~r..;;;;.s--=£;:_,s~7J:.....c£~E.:...a!f_.....:!/~?I...;;;..L~B;;...;;E.:...;I?~r-­ 77/t?S. Charge to JUne ----Sec CeftZ No. 1 2-------- 3 4--------5------- 6 ---------- of titJ5. W,1Jf)f£/l/ �SCHUBERT 1ftGRTUARY- BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. NAME OF DECEASED Charge to dlrs /!1,4 v /ib8EI?SON LEwIs ) # Date of Funeral cbrly 4/rs. /&!v ) lio8E850N )Ewis Place of Death ;{f17o !we , ..t-5._ m; nor tb Funeral Services at Carho;/·c. Chuych cf /l /Yl Time of Funeral Service rri~s Clergyman Rev. Physician W . /1. &6/nson heY'j Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death Cenvu/ sions Date of Death fu It Date of Birth /,?'Jvrv ? I /7 ltf -Z? 19/t.j Single or Married --=S..;../.;...;-n"'q.;...:/e.~;;;;::.--=r Rel-=-ig-i~o-n-C.:t /~~-c.. Aged _ _ years 2 months ..2-c:J days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault Int~rment at ------- C a /'he/·c__ Lot or Grave No. Cem. - - -Sec Other Information _ _ _ __ _ /7/'/ .:L'j :2 Y 17//' LEtv/s V,fLIJ/1./T[/J - Order given by _______ '' ________ How secured ~ 1/u Jy No. 1 2--------- 3 4 ---------- 5 6 ------------ �SCHUBERT 11J:CRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) ~ )Date -'--J-+------'--....... cfuq o /(If No. f?/c/1/JRP NA!.m OF DECEASED W~ Charge to Z . CL!ivE CI. JN.E Other Information Order given by ---·~·~--"---------How secured Co.sh A lAj Date of Funeral q I Place of Death lia cuood 5t7n .t~F 9 /Lf ;<(s_ Funeral Services at ~J6~~~w~s~~=-------­ Time of Funeral Service :L P /J7. Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Cholc;.ro.._ Date of Death 4 i-f§. Date of Birth F ---I Y]fan rum !'!If_ Tune. 5 111'1 Occupation Single or Married Religion Aged year:s :2__ months 3 days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at /11/ Sid!lev /.;'nwoC)d Cem. I Lo~ or Grave No. Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4--------5--------6------- w~ Cl. liv£ �0 SCHUBERT MGRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912 - Oct. 14, 1924) )Date #t~q 30 No. Jr/:!.- !/IJ!fYE V r0RD ,411/Pf?EW C. FoRD NAME OF DECEASED Charge to ) Order given by _____"__________ How secured Other Information /< _ _ _ _ __ _ Date of Funeral /nfanl Son /J uy ..JI 17IL/ Place of Death Sherman Twe I~- W. ,/.;iuvd&d ' Funeral Services at /-/??fflG ......;..~_.;...=----- Time of Funeral Service ;2. f:?/?1 Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ------cause of Death . ;.W. .; . .;.;.~.;. .:t?o; ,-/:; . .;. ;· /1l~r~'--....;;C;;;;;.,.o~u~/"'q""lz____ Date of Death ---""~:;...:.w;.;..y~..;;.3_CJ_ _./~9~/f'---­ Da t e of Birth _..J ...__.J.-. u. ;. lY+-.....;1.....7~_J_7....;.1.....Lf~- Occupation ------------------------Single or Married ---------~ ____ Religion _ __ Aged /f/Y J years I months /.3 days Body to be shipped --------------Styl of Grave Vault ------------Interment at 5/ 5idJ7ey Lot or Grave No. ~/nwaocl Sec No. -- 1 2 ----------- 3 45 ----------_ _ _ _ __ 6 _______ ~f 4@-t'tt-' C F{)ft:j) '· �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date See( 23 / ?; y p No. mss/E NAME OF DECEASED / //l/{VEV 7 -JOe !I/JRV4V Charge to Order given by 41~5 How secured dfut:;~Jr o-f 17'/7( I Funeral Services at Other Information / 5 epT .;2_3 /&/Js c/·j-1 Date of Funeral Place of Death E. /!/!/ 77/ o/t/y 7 /?/'t?. /~/15 Eu/c vo. 2 ;:::;;!Yl Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death f?tlmtJna~ry ) Date of Death Date of Birth // /Zc.bercq/os / s S ep/ ~I !?/Y:. ' ------------- Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married Aged /6 .......;;;;S:":'"J"<:?....,/..._.- - - - : : : - .r -=-~-- Religion _ __ years _ _ _m.onths _ _ _ days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ------- Euc/o rCJ... Lot or Grave No. Cem Sec No. 1 2 --·----- 34 _ _ _ _ _ __ -_ -_ - -_-_-_65_ J:,6 //arYE/f I �SCHUBERT 11CRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date 5ep T 2 7 17/Y I No. NAME oF DECEASED Charge to /ll;LOifE.D L.uc iLE :rb!I!V r E 1/LE/?5 £/ILEI?S Other Information Order given by __,,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ How secured 0 Date of Funeral dr~<'?/r~r / /7 /(I' wesl oi- EMdor~ Sep/ 30 ; Place of Death ./{{ so~lh Funeral Services at Lvanrelico.l Chtrrc/; Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician ~ /? $ MY. Ceo. SChYenK' J G Lee, Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death Date of Birth ---- .Oy Senlerv ' ' .$'"'e;eL .:17 17/f J hb yuo.. ry /3 /7/'l Occupation ___o_n__J;~~~r~~~------------Single or Married ~/Jq. ; Aged _ _ years Z Religion _ __ months / b days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - Interment at ~udo Y't:A. Lot or Grave No. cz&Lj Cem. Sec No. _;_ 1 2 3 _ _ _ _ __ 4 _ _ _ _ __ 5 _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ of ck#'A/ /!" E#JE/f5 � https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/62789e1a5a59b22187060712ce9a88e7.pdf 48da36fe80e82347c378d09cd1001ecb PDF Text Text 5.3't-- ' SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912 · - Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. _ _ Ceor5e NAME OF DECEASED Charge to WA'LJ??;V /!. H1lRYE7 Y /)j_ F. Order given by ___'_'_______/_,________ How secured Date of Funeral CcJ;;.ber /;?/~ /3 .L:-0doro..... Place of Death Funeral Services at B~fi}/is r , Church ..::Z , 30 P/?? Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death Occupation ---- -------------------- OcTo6e.r- /I d Date of Birth ..Dec Rer Single or Married /2?~5 _2 5 ,h;r-f77e r kJ/clocuec/ ~~- Religion _ __ Aged years 9' /6 months days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault ---------- Interment at 5CJ~tis,-/e_ Lot or Grave No. t1;/o.ber- /I 17/Y Ce~. Sec No. 1 2 3-------4------5--------6------- Other Information �SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. Ro7V NAME OF DECEASED Cct?. Charge to . [3/(tJEifS Other Information Soa /),~ -r- /.L/ _/h [/v/ -/ ~~~--~---------- Place of Death SimmNJ5 &se/il ./c;wr-t>nce_ ' Funeral Services at Ge'f'ma Yl /Yl. £ . Church Time of Funeral Service __ :J _ ;-:? 177. _....;...;..._... ..;;;;__ Clergyman II .11. h lei1771?1 n Physician /leYw;n T Date of Death Date of Birth /~ ?ereTOniTis Aqendlc/·t-;·s Oc/ !:L .4vtgus T /7/'f IF' Single or Married Siru:;/e, Religion r / 5 /8'<17 ray-mer ...- sTcaolenT Occupation Aged __ Sttdle"r Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death I years Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at months c2 7' methodis I days ---------------Cemt>I?T l/a(41r Evr do ro.. Lot or Grave No. /.3 /f/Y JI/J!f()j_/) f3/ftJEif5 Order given by ___''~~~--~~---------How secured c.hccK Date o f Funera l aI CeP?. - - -Sec No. 1 2 3------4------5 6------- of Ceo. 8RtJERS �SCHUBERT 11GRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date Cct:-2.0 /9/:C No. NAME OF DECEASED F!?l!tVC/s - 41#/fGUERifE ,AIL !3ERT 11/E"ttSTI FTEB Charge to Other Information 1 '----------------- Order given by ____ How secured t/c. / . L:t,• 1<7/ f Date of Funeral Place of Death Eu z/oy-o- ~ns C;;wYch Time of Funeral Service 9 a. 1?7. Clergyman /?e v. /11. h/es berJ Physician / / S: C:t:Av-dne rFuneral Services at UJX'oijC IS Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death ------------------- Date of Death O'c loPe r- c2..0 Date of Birth _Vt..;;;;c;._T_ . /f/Y _-.J.i___/_'f_/....;;3_ Occupation ------------------------Single or Married S/n)i Aged / yea~s _ __.;months /6 days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault ------------Interment at Ca rho!/'=< Lot or Grave No. - - -Sec /VEUsT/FTER No. 1 2--------- 3 4 ------------ 5 -----------6 ---------- �v SCHUBERT NCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date t/c J;J.er c2.../f' 17'/9' No. NAME OF 4/rs. C///f/5T;/v/l DECEASED Charge to W;L5tJN C WIL 50!1/ ,, Order given by How secured Other Information // c(;\ ~h Date of Funeral vel o25 ? Place of Death jf/7' L/./?t-Uood Funeral Services at ~~~c~u=s~~=-------­ Time of Funeral Service / ~$. Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death cJio/ o.ye. -r <jenera L deb i I~· (] Date of Death uGr Date of Birth ---- :ru.JJ .2i /?It / J>..Z.Z ,;;2_0 Occupation ,i,use. 4..//Fr;. Single or Married ~/~~ Aged f5 7 years 3 Body to be shipped Religion _ __ months f' days ---------------------- Styl of Grave Vault Interment at &T Lot or Grave No. ------SJ·/ /lo/ - - -Sec No. 1 2 3 _ _ _ _ __ 4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5------6------- b . �7· /,-/" SCHUBERT 1/ICRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. vc/ .:Z7 /f?/Y NA11.E OF DECEASED EL/?JE~ /?/ci/#R.P E~/LERS Joll/1/ E#LERS Charge to Other Information 1/ Order given by ----"----------------How secured · /'?/~ Date of Funeral Oc.T .3c/ Place of Death Eudbra_ /we , 5!;. Soult tU. ,..2__ ~ #1. Time of Funeral Service Clergyman .:...@.L..:e;...;v.;,..;.·__::~::.....::.e.;;..t/·;__.:;;S;...:;.h.::.....:....r~e.:....:.n:..::::R'l.......l,__,.,_ Physician ~b Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Deathi.ne, n ;!>on Date of Death ?leT (.('') f:.oll or..u:rz? Thaco /, '/:· .s ...29.zf Date of Birth Febr-uav-v ' /3 17/Y Occupation ____ ~n~~h~~~v~~.______________ Single or Married Aged _ _ years Religion _ __ g' months /b days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault ------------Interment at Euc/or--o.., Lot or Grave No. ...1 i (<;/??. Sec No. -~~1 m;JJ.,eo/ .Lt-(c ile. 2 E/m c: r !f, chco·-0/ 3 4 ------------ 5--------6--------- �SCHUBERT NGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date ~// /.2__ / 7/"(' No. NAME OF DECEASED Jhfqa/ scm of. /Jlber-T /l DLERS /IiBERT 4PLER Charge to ho S ~(qt., ...-;) Other Information 1 Order given by ______ How secured '--------------- I f/'1 Date of Funeral 11-0 V Jc:L ~~---------------- Place of Death 2-§. m ; 5owlh of Euclo r-~ Funeral Services at Time of Funeral ---------------Service ------- Clergyman Physician Ec/w. T ;q.nc//e. Ton Number of Burial Certica.~e Cause of Death Date of Death /7 5/7//bt?rl'? --~---------------- /2 /9/;/ /YtJV /:L Date of Birth 11/tJ !/ Fl/'7 Occupation ---------------------Single or Married Aged 5TII/ )?o ra --------=~:--Religion _ __ years _ _...;months Body to be shipped ---------------- Styl of Grave Vault Interment at days ---------- i)E/l Y I Lot or Grave No. _ _ _sec No. 1 2 3 45 ----------_ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ �SCHUBERT MORTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date A/c v If? If Jt No. CEo. Charge to ~C#;t/E/PER /!Jrs. /?EBECCIJ NAME OF DECEASED £Chi&<;E>DEJ? Other Information Order given by ___ How secured k _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ .:$" /n//a ls Rc he c..ca.. Date of Funeral ~~~~~v~~-~~--~/~;?,~Y~ZL---Place of Death _A1._~~x~e.~n~T-~~~a~cc~---~~4~4~~~---­ Funeral Services at Ger-man /l! E. y./30 Time of Funeral Service Clergyman /! /1 Chuvc6 a. 0. Fe I /1'77~ r; Physician C~rticate Number of Burial Sec y-os/s Cause of Death ..4r-Jey;·s Date of Death /101/ I? Date of Birth --------------------- /? /7" //o wse w; ·£e. Occupation Single or Married W/c/t;uJ Religion Aged Z.:L years #?t=>dccl/:s T months Body to be shipped days ;C ~c/o r~ Styl of Grave Vault ------------Interment at £u~ra. Lot or Grave No. Ce~??. - - -Sec C No. 1 2 3 4 -----------5 6 ------------ W w~ ;t!en al-Dvc �SCHUBERT 1ftGRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date -Dec No. NA1v1E oF DECEASED / Z:. 1/lrs CL Elf!ENTJNE CRum R iJ.IE Other Information Order given by ---~ ---------~-------­ How secured /5 Date of Funeral :DEC / 7/~ Place of Death t:/satu"'-fo;??;~ ~as Funeral Services at hie11ds C.hurch /l:otJ Time of Funeral Service J P Clergyman ~*r o£ -4/Yl /)1; . J/s Physician Number of Burial Certicate /56 ,;n ;am; A tJ RJ't"c. In corne~nTenc.'J' ..Pe c.. 1 / / 91'/- Cause of Death Date of Death Date of Birth --------------------- Occupation JnnJa.le.- al ;lc,s/":t;. / Single or Married ------~ ~~Religion _ __ Aged /? years _ __.;months _ __ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ----------- ;/e 5>pe Lo~ or Grave No. C y- em. Sec No. 1 2 ---------- 3 4------5------6------- $5 4v 4#7/:>kl'" / �SCHUBERT 11CRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. /lr5: NAME OF DECEASED Charge to 0!1Si.E5 J /11. S/l!(f/11 /V5 Et:.rdora.... Funeral Services at ~~~~~P7~~---------­ Time of Funeral Service //a. n?. Clergyman Physician Numb~r /{/ / / /(q.6;ns~n of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death I ---- l-6ro.ly s/s fan .::L /9/S Date of Birth c/c/ober .3_.!::( /Y?0 k«s e.- tv/ f'e.- Occupation Single or Married Aged 7 Lf 1%9rricc/ Religion _ __ ~ months a2.- 'l years Body to be shipped days ----------------- Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Eu c/o rCL- Lot or Grave No. /915 /l. )///L Janwary f Place of Death :L MLi. Order given by ~--h~-------~-------How secured ~qs6 Date of Funeral Jan Ce.~??. ----Sec No. 1 2 3 4 ---------5 6-------- Other Information , �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. ~ dan It? /?1.5 1/?E!VE /!1,4/f!E .81?/l.DS)//JW B L3. !3/f/J fJ 5 !I /-J W NAME OF DECEASED Charge to Order given by __#_ _ _ _ _ _ _/_ ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ How secured --- n tJo. Date of Funeral J? 15 I :L /0 £udoro., Place of Death 5/ Funeral Services at Pau/ /t4//s /?7 am. Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death /e Tanqs ~~~~~--------- Date of Death Jan Date of Birth /11c;t )Lf t?/ Occupation Single or Married Aged / ---- 9 /7'/5 /7'/3 .2 5 /7 t?/?JG ..;;;;;5_/,;..:;o+q.;... · ----::-- "":"'--:---J Religion _ __ 7 years Body to be shipped-r. months 5/. ?a/.{1 / ~ days A:S. Styl of Grave Vault Interr:ant at -----------5Z: ~u I A:i Lot or Grave No. _ _ _sec No. 1 2 3 ---------4 ------------5 -----------6 ----------- Other Information �SCHUBERT 11CRTUARY . BOCK No. (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date ~ern J6Y ./1-I?R Y r.ERR y ,///J1E l. ;/1 NAME OF DECEASED J)Av i D Charge to Other Information Order given by ____''----------------- How secured J'j- /f/5 E u c/o Y"O-Funeral Services at fop7Js t C'hwrch I Place of Death ----~~~~~------- ;l ~#? Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician ~ Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death ChYt:'n; c .lbto-s1/I('q/ I'Jeph,..,t/s ; Date of Death J: n. 13 15 J :;_ Date of Birth -~~--._-~~~--..1/ec.. 1Zt g' ;/qusec:v~ · .f'e_ Occupation Single or Married Aged 1?/qO'' ;'r:; years Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at StJtdt / c/ . Religion .tt:y?/)s T months // days ---------------------- .sio/e. Lot or Grave No. _ _ _sec No. 1 2 3 J't /.5 ) " Date of Funeral Tune. 12 4-------5-------6------- �No. SCHUBERT 1ITCRTUARY- BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )}Date c.Januo.yl ell /?/.5 NAME OF DECEASED Ai!C!IEJ.L /'jf/c!l//l/JN' ~~E!5C!/f1/l/V Charge to PASSo/./ /, Order given by ____''----------------How secured Jan Date of Funeral Place of Death /3i l~xy 7 Funeral Services at / '1/5 .:2. '1 ~s.:sU/ . Ume 7a r-7 y Time of Funeral Service 1 /5 ~- ;r; _ Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate RmtJval ~ Cause of Death /lcqle.- Pn/monarv r:;2c/e/?7a_ ; Date of Death -?;17 c26 /c;/5 Date of Birth --------------------Occupation --------------------------Single or Married --------~- ~~---­ Religion ------____; Aged 5c::J years months ______ days ____ Styl of Grave Vault Interment ~a~t--~~~£_w______________C~e~~ej-ery Lot or Grave No. -------Sec No. 1 2--------- 3 4------5-------6------- Other Information �" SCHUBERT 1/IGRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date kbrucn·v 5 No. _ _ 7 Joseph NAME OF DECEASED 7/rE.P Charge to !-/£Kz ' /?JtJ L L. Other Information Order given by ___'_'_______ How secured i j _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Date of Funeral hb 6 /7'/5 hdra. AS 8 Shc:C!-T Services at Cad;/c C;{qrch Place of Death Funeral Time ' of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician ' 9~50 Number of Burial Certicate Date of Birth d?r-i I (p. &b years. 5!i IVS /c?.:t8' -2. '1 bi»e I Single or Married Aged #-- ...5 -------------------- Date of Death &6rL1CfYY ; Occupation ct . /77. Rc v. E.reis b 1.1 rq J J. C-. Cause of Death /??'.q Ke.., w/cr:b?<./e c/..,........,.--- Religion Cad~· c.... f months _.;;.6_ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault ------------Interment at 1?/S Ca-d??~-c.. Ce/?7. Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2 ---·------ 3 4 ---------- 5--------- 6 ---------- �SCHUBERT 11GRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. J -Juna.. s (r?) f)llLE Charge to Other Information Order given by --~~---------~-------­ How secured h.6 Date of Funeral /.3 /f/5 5L ~5e:..oh m?l. v Services at ~me 4L &aYic Urilrc Place of Death Time of Funeral Service / / a .. 1?7. Clergyman Physician e( Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Ccn-c i Date of Death Date of Birth ?J-f Skn?ctch noi77CL ~e b II 11/5 --------------------- Occupation ------------------------Single or Married Aged if/ I .!L / '1/5 ~5. V;A/-4 _ /J~t/I'Rr)!y NAME OF DECEASED Funeral /Cb ---------=-~~Religion _ __ years Body to be shipped hDm months days sr Jo~eeh mo. Styl of Grave Vault Interment at J-/4JE Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2 - - -·- - - - - 3 -----------4 ---------5 ---------- 6--------- �SCHUBERT NCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date Ub No. W-=:: 5/AJJLER Other Information Order given by ___,_·_________,,________ How secured Date of Funeral Ee6 r-uar- v u;;.fe o-f W~ :2 I /915 / Place of Death XaasCIS CiT¥ mo Funeral Services at Coopey ' Time of Funeral Service hon?e_ ~/?1 J -=---~- Re//. "//mph so IV Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ......_?___ Cause of Death f?te r) p&~ ra I Con vu Is /c;/?s Date of Death Date of Birth & b 1 <.J an u a Single or Married Aged :51 /9 /Tf;ws e. Occupation Body to be shipped /'l/5 r-y 2 7 /'115 Rel-:-ig-i:-o-n-4/~e/-4o c:/ f ro;?? 2 :2.... months ~51 /s T days ~-'75 C>r~ /?/o ' Euc:/:r~ Ce.-'??e/e;-y Sec No. I 3 4 ----------- 5 «I c~eo..'<" ~""' "' -'!- \ b e .,. " e ......... ) 1 L0c ;1/c;.. L. S/adle r 2 6-------X b ..,.. n 4..//-.('e._ Styl of Grave Vault Lot or Grave Ne. . as? - v e ~rri e:J years Interment at / 7/ 5 $;-5 Luc/)LA .L. S/A])LER NAME OF DECEASED Charge to (f.,c, ) :20 STAPlER �SCHUBERT NCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ fl 7£R NAME OF DECEASED 5/!.41. Charge to $arch 5 IY/5 /-MRJf/s J/~1?/?}s Other Information Order given b y - - - - - - - - - How secured --:4 $arc/; Y~ /7/5 Date of Funeral Place of Death broiler of. ~IJS C~, ~/ //am. Time of Funeral Service .&v, Clergyman 77/om/ls / / ZAI(! JN'5Kf Physician 8' Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death /Z/mc:?/7a v-y J;;.berct(hs/s ; Date of Death ___;,42~C?:...:.r....:;c;;;:..A;...;._---~.7'_"-/"'-?/.;....;'5;:___ Date of Birth ~/!J~a;.;.r..;;;;c~/;.;___7"--....:/.;....;Z;;;....;;.5....:Z~ Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married Aged 57 Body to be years ----=""!'-'-~Religion _ __ /I shipped~rc..., months ..2 'I %.C l?'k. days ..A/7>c£- )'-' t'o ,..-,..-for h Styl of Grave Vault Interment at .South sicle. Lot or Grave No. Cem Sec No. 1 2-------- 34 _ _ _ _ __ 5------6------- s.;n;. /ian- is �SCHUBERT NORTUARY.BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. . NAME OF DECEASED J Charge to Other Information Order given by ___,_. _____,/____________ How secured 5 Ojz Date of Funeral forch .:L51""h /hrih _,f- Euclortll. Funeral Services at Vermi !!/on ~115~.5 ------ Clergyman Physician __ Number of Burial Certicate ....;....;;;,_ /:? Cause of Death Date of Death 1JICLberi '..5 41a Y"C.. h ..t. 3 Date of Birth Feb ;zr-4 1?/S /f/:JCJ ra 'rn-·n::. r Occupation Single or Married ~/.?~ ; Aged /5 I years Religion _ __ months b days Body to be shipped 1i"' t/ernl/'/1/o.n ~~.s Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Cem 1/c>y-;ni 1//on Lot or Grave No. /7/.5 r/I;L ;'p //AyES I W. !/AYES I Time of Funeral Service 23 . j{//LL!/1/Yl Place of Death 5 ~ $arch ---Sec No. 1 2-------3 4------5 _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ o--F J j,() #'ct. yC: 5 �SCHUBERT HCRTUARY.BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date .#!arch ..?c:J / ?/..5 No. "/)/0/11/JS )//! f?/3!)UG:Ii NAME OF DECEASED Charge to C. /l1. f/AI?BAUG-1/ ,!;·.muC?tJd /~nsa.s Other Information Order given by _,,_ _ _/ ~-----How secured Date of Funeral /l1arcl7 :3o Place of Death ?ieek > 7 /f/5 d'411sa.s j1 ~1 _../ .J.il'j'<JcJO Funeral Services at #'/eyqc:f'/ .sfC!zttr-ch Time of Funeral Service i:tt:~l:)(!>r o-f C //( kr/Jau9~ J am. /t:l Clergyman Physician ~£? ~~ ~~rn Number of Burial Certicate /.20 Cause of Death tJU a,re. Date of Death ~rch Date of Birth -r;;,eeKO- -+--- .P/·5 a b ; ); ,t'77f, J7 / //5 ----------------------- Occupation -------------------------Single or Married Jvi~w e r Religion _ __ Aged ZR' year5 _ _....;months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped£ .LJnk/CJod Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - - - - I .S:.Idne.y Lot or Grave No. - - -Sec Interment at g No. 1 2-------- 34 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5------6------- �SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ NAME OF DECEASED Charge to ,{~?1/f C/Jh'.lfL£5 ::MMES Other Information 5tY1 Date of Funeral //kcch Place of Death Eu~ra.... KoYTh. m.,;n sT - - - - - - - - - - - - t:Jn Clergyman Physician 9 ---- Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death);; zes;;~a I _:L;.,c:/~e sroo ) &arch · 30 Date of Birth Tfal'??fa y- v I .:26' r-4- , 15 Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married ~//,??~~ ; Religion _ __ months _f'---- days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - - Z/ £ Lo~ or Grave No. ..:Z/£ GLER k,.ps Time of Funeral Service :Z of C/arl~s 31 -aT /?(5 Funeral Services athme Interment at - / (Is .ZIEGLER fr_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'_Y_ _ _ __ Aged _ _ years 3 I ZIEGLER Order given by ____ How secured Date of Death $rch Ceqz C-L Elf - - -Sec No. 1 2 3------4------5 6------- �SCHUBERT 11IGRTUARY. BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date ./;:JY/L If- /Cfl5 No. NAME OF DECEASED GRiN IY\A N' f?j cHARD s 0 sCAR. C/1/ls . .t: RicHARDS Charge to Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral AI ori / ,!tf Place of Death E uc:lor-~ J41'7st:A.s Funeral Services at /!t:;me on C S/reeT c!:L Time of Funeral Service Clergyman ~//J. f&'f1'>1eni Col ' Physician /~ Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Pcu1 Re.ber Richcu·d E r-wi r/ Date of Death -------------------4er-j/ £j£../; Date of Birth JAN J ;L 1 /336 Occupation _____ J_a_w~~r~e~r______________ Single or Married Aged 71 years MC?JT) 3 ~d Religion _ __ months .2..:<_ days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Et1~ra Lot or Grave No. :2..3() Cem. Sec No. ~ 1 2 3 4------5 6------- )6 ° 0 �SCHUBERT HGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. N~~ j .:!. ~ /'l/5 OF DECEASED Charge to $/JR.7V $r 5 //. 8/?EC/1E is E IV Other Information :f11Jkr af /1!;-s. /Yl/-!Ry A. ; Order given by _______'' _________/_/____ How secured B.tf'ECI-/E i SEA/ ~B;+iZ:;..ct~t.....;./___;;:2_;;.F_!:-_:4_'"""'1;...~"""'~.::::'S;__ Date of Funeral Place of Death --~~~~.....;y~~~o~r~~~-------- Ewdo Yo-.. C.hu-r c h Funeral Services at Time of Funeral Service / /' /77 _..;.......;;....,__;... ____ Clergyman -JG Lee: Physician Number of Burial Cer'\.icate Cause of Death // -------------------- I :2.6 ff Date of Birth fleceezber /f Occupation /fe /. bY m e r-- Date of Death , /Iori /6'-Z{, Single or Married ;o/,:{v ri ed Religion 7/LB/f!GA/ Aged /lpy; I 8 &' 1 years months /£ days Body to be shipped _7,;~__C_~~~-r~f_i~~-!ai_~~~5Styl of Grave Vault Interment at -------Clear- tie !o/ Ce111. Lot or Grave No. - - -Sec No. 1 2 3 4 ---------- 5 6 ---------- �SCHUBERT liJ:GRTUARY .BOCK {Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. /1 8. C {)Ill IVE K Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured --#Vi7 y 19 Date of Funeral +atbe<r o~ A 13. WN NER /V5 Place of Death f~ m; Sott/l wcsr Funeral Services at Aleeze df d8. CoNNER ..:2 /?/??. Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Rev B .Johnson Physician J. C-. Lee../~ Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Rena.. J ~c:till-1 r<=:. dw::. ~ reTenT/o n a f ?fr/ne dye ;p en/ar,c;rd _?r~sr..-e;\re.... Date of Death .!??Av 17 1'1 15' ; Date of Birth .Decembe.v- :2._{, /?!"32 Occupation ---~--~-Y_n?~~~r_______________ Single or Married w;c/;we" Religion ?YCJTesTc;n Aged 8 :Z., year:s .L/ .:2. / months days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault -------- Interment at L-vr~ ro... Lot or Grave No. Cem. Sec No. 1 2 3 4--------5 6------5 I C)//J RLE5 fl . C{)Ill;VE R NAME OF DECEASED Charge to ;?lA'v 17 lf/5 r �SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. NAME OF DECEASED Charge to /llrs LEVI /llEyER ; d'UBLE 11/;1LL )/1//Jck/7 IVcbrask'o.. Order given by ____~'--~--"---------How secured _____._C.._.a....s"""'h""--------- Other Information 1 ./3r"#ey .,-f Da t e of Funeral _.:ft-'u.._n.....__.e:;.......-3"----:../_.?...;..!_5_ __ Fa I I Place of Death Funeral Services at Leo. -P /ll;'nden Time of Funeral Service Aleb. ------- Clergyman Physician -J/1. __2)&1 v is Co 'r19r7 e r )3 Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death /-/anq/.n c; ./ Date of Death J /77 t:t; v ..2 7 Date of Birth --------------------Occupation --~~-4~Y.~~~'~'--------------- Single or Married ----~ ~~Religion _ __ Aged 6g &~v ..tf /9'/5 years _ _....;months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped --------------Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - - Interment at ~--------------------Lot or Grave No. _ _ _sec No. 1 2 3-------- 4--------5------6 _ _ _ _ _ __ //7;-5 #JC?b!e.. /VALL �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY.BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912 - Oct. 14, 1924) )Date ~v 7 No. ..3/ /f/5 NAME OF DECEASED Charge to /111'5 Order given by _______,_·__________·_·__ How secured Jl-1 n <;. Date of Funeral o Place of Death I Funeral Services at Cey-man (AI)_, e) /1l.£ Church //a. ~ . Clergyman Xev. Jl !l Fe/elman Physician JT[ 0ood o....,J. ~;umber );ft5be~ n ~ "£ $/s C/j1-?1S7/Ar/l I<? 15 .5ou 'th eas I Time of Funeral Service Other Information of Burial Certicate / i Cause of Death chroniC Beonche ?aeL.-tm.onio.... Date of Death $a v Date of Birth ,Tulv > 3~ ) /7/5 1.2.. /?7/b' FaY f7l e r Occupation Single or Married mo. rr i e of Religion Aged fg year5 /0 / 5" months 4%t4Zoolsrdays Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Intermer:t at Eudoro.. Lot or Grave No. Ccm . Sec No. 1 2--------- 3 4 ------------ 5 -----------6 ------------ �SCHUBERT 110RTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ NAME OF DECEASED Charge to @5. Other Information hwsbaac/ -:;{ 17'- /915 J0Jv 3~ Funeral Services at SouTh wesr kkrhev4n Church .2.. ~//1. Time- of Funeral Service /"r-eel S/oev-J<e. rJt! 1/ J?ob,·nson Clergyman Physician ;//llft/E/ r/f'ED /~ Number of Burial Certicate Loujs Cause of Death - - - - - - - - - Date of Death Date of Birth Ju/v /.:2- IY/5 JC--t I v .2.. I ? 39 ~~~/~~~~~~-- -~~;+-~-~-~-- .S {.. ( Occupation v jl e <? 12 Single or Married Mc:::rrr- ;'e Aged ''7£ d ~-:--- Religion _ __ years _ ___;months days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - I::terment at Euc/o ro.._ Lot or Grave No. /<'!I S RtJs/l/1/A SCI/ELL4CI<' / Place of Death 13 /J L V //v 5'C !-/E I L11 C J< :f) r. Order given by _,.___1_' _ _ _ _ _,_, _ How secured Date of Funeral 1 -cJul'1 Cem Sec No. -- 1 2-------- 3------4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5------- 6------- �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ .J-u IIv .:2..!) Jr/5 dfrs. ~/1/-7-N'!V/1 8/lGEL JJ7/I!VIV /-/j_ BER7 B /1GEL/1JifNN' NAME OF DECEASED Charge to Order given by _ _' ' - - - - "- - - - How secured JL-1 I7v .:;_; Date of Funeral Place of Death Funeral Services at .......,.;,)..;..~.;;..ttJ.;.;.n?"'-e...=----­ Clergyman &e c/ S /0 a . rn. ToE K'J-f'EJ-? Lc~ J; G Physician /6 Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death&&? Y I Date of Death Date of Birth Occupation J0 /v 7 Seer ; /q/",1-to-- e /9 / <l/5 / :Z, » Aged 63 /YSI ~qse£<...//£e · Single or Married J??C?rr/e c/ -=--~- Religion _ __ /0 months years 7 days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Interment at E a ------- c:lc 'ro.. Lot or Grave No. ) ? Lf of' ~LBEifT 13/l 3-EL./fJ/J AIlv' - 17/5 __;;.£..;...:;;.;u:..l<~;.;....::;..t::?~r..;;.O\..:...--'A;....~;..;;s;;..;. _ __ Time of Funeral Service Other Information C e 1?1 . Sec No. 1 2-------- 34 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5------6------- �SCHUBERT !JICRTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ __ ANNA NA1>1E OF DECEASED .J:oruv Charge to BARBARA 5 er! I~ J9J5 )-{L{N.Z: .lCK.'E.R HuNzlc.KER Other Information Order given by How secured ----------Date of Funeral 5 e PT Place of Death Colonv ;n,r;.t',_.,f -.Jcmw J.l ur-Jz.lc.KE.R J9 15 /'5 XttnS. l Funeral Services at Germo.n !Yl. E C J-r '-'...-c 'n _ ____ Time of Funeral Service Clergyman _;;;;....;;;....... :2...:'30 )/A. reId rna. r. Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Cancer o~ Date of Death Sep/ 13 ; Date of Birth C- ey- yY"\ o-. I .ft- ..2. C fo..c.c:.!915' nj Occupation ----------------------Single or Married -------~- ~~---Religion -----___; Aged ?1 years months _____ days ___ Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Interment at EudoY"o... Lot or Grave No. Ce~>?. ------Sec No. 1 2 3 4-------5 6-------- rrt!d oTT c CAd P-F I e cr: 'r ;Jess (Ge~.s) UJO.rsop �SCHUBERT MORTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ NAME OF DECEASED .5epf" /b Jfl? , ;f/ rs. /YliNIV~£ · /-/;;VERy Charge to --"'""w..l:.--::=_~/II..LA~VE~R~r;-rv___ Order given by ____ « _ _ _ _ _ _"_'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ How secured Other Information W~ HAVE~TV 7 Date of Funeral _.S~t;~P..:..-;-_.._I.._Z'___.I;....;Z~'/-=5;;.._~(w_~~tte,) Place of Death --"f;.....c.m~,· --·:..;;S.:;;.o.::l.,u.:..;'th:...~....-______ Funeral Services at _.._M;...;;o..;.m;..;...;;;;:;e....;..,________ Time of Funeral Service 9 a rn . Clergyman Physician ;z Number of Burial Certicate lDe.o.d wheh ~oui'"IJ) Cause of Death lko.-rl6ulu r-e. Date of Death Date of Birth SeI12 / ; 6,> 1£, Se£Jr , Single or Married £13 / J>7:L :> apt-rsct<../i !'e.- Occupation Aged ;<J!S years #/arr / eel Religion _ __ - months ~ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - - Interment at uLq/fe Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2 --·----- 3 --------4 ---------- 5------- 6 ~------- .. �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date Oc/ No. _ _ EP!v'A cI}171ER JYE l.IJ L! C-!1j_;tV £/?ElJ E )_AUGf!L JN /.:Z. 1?/5 NAME OF DECEASED Charge to Other Information r:?Lei/o- a f rqfJ E LllttG-!!LI# Order given by __ How secured 1f _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ J /:?/5 Date of Funeral Oc/ /3 ~~-----~----- Place of Death -~W~e~o.~m:....:.._...~.,(.;..._?~)- - - - Funeral Services at ~~us~ ___,:~...;_;;;,;:::;;,_ Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Rev- .:2. 3c:J ~ //7 ZE/oLER J. G . Physician ____ L~e. Number of Burial Certicate ----- Date of Death CJcT /;?/5 Date of Birth /:f.. Scyet= / f?/.3 ~:t Occupation Single or Married Religion Aged .2- years months /8" days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - - Interment at ~v~r~ Lot or Grave No. C:>t Sec No. 1 32-------_______ 4 ---------- 5 ---------- 6-------- �SCHUBERT 1liCRTUARY- BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date Oct 16 No. _ _ .J"AIYl fS YJ 1--l ·~ T E NAME OF DECEASED JO IJN Charge to 'vii Jj i IE Order given by ___,_ · _______''---------How secured Date of Funeral C?cl -f'arher- I j IS I9 Place of Death __,.;;;;Et......;;..vt..:...J;:;:;.;...:;;o_'r'~Q-..~-------Funeral Services at . f/;""7v'-l,,._, .. ---------Time of Funeral Service ------ Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death ---- ------------------- Date of Death _,O._c=--T_. . . .:I.....;b.___. .l. . . .?_l_5 . __ Date of Birth --------------------- Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married ~-=--Religion _ __ ------=-- Aged g .3 years months ---~ Body to be shipped ------ days ---------------- Styl of Grave Vault ------------- Interment at ~--------------- Lot or Grave No. /715 - - -Sec No. 1 2 3 ----------- 4 ---------5 6-------- Other Information of JbiJ N W Ji iT£ � https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/0e12843c45fa037da31f930bf368d213.pdf a40b94bf7e14c2543568e20505c5820e PDF Text Text SCHUBERT NCRTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date JJec No. _ _ NAME OF DECEASED /Its. 1 I? 15 0LL iE _/JNiv' .ZJAVipsotl Charge to _.,....0::;..:;YI..:...V;..:.i.:::P-'.A~~..:...v:...:.i.:::D~5::...;;tJ;..;.N_ _ __ Order given by __"________ How secured # Pe c.. Date of Funeral Place of Death Other Information _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 3 v-o/ J!;£ norlh o-F hclo Y'£A. Funeral Services at /llet6oo/·5f:CI7ttYch Time of Funeral Service II am. Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death ---- Date of Death ------------------»e.G I 1915 Date of Birth feb. c:2.5 I F7t Occupation --~6~~~~~~~~~tv~;k~~~-----------Single or Married ~/?&......._t::?_r_r_--=-- -:---:--Religion _ __ Aged 3/ years 9 months days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault -----------Interment at ) iowaocl Lo~ or Grave No. Ct>M. Se~ No. 1 2 3--------4 ----------- 5 6--------- �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. :DELBERT L.E !/ERNE NAME OF DECEASED Charge to RAY/J10/'ID STA!VLEI V ; ,1/tJv I /'l/5 ~----~------------ Place of Death 5-%, S. E. of Eucloro... Funeral Services at 1-/o;ne.- ~~~~-------- I/ Time of Funeral Service c?o. m. Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ~ STh Cause of Death Date of Death Oc \ Date of Birth ern 3 I ---- i u_ /9/5 Se.pr , l. 4- 17!5 Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married ------:-- ~~Religion _ __ Aged _ _ years _ __.;months _7.:.---_ days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ------- Jlesee-r Lot or Grave No. Cem. ; Sec No. 1 2 3 !?IS STANLEy ' Other Information Order given by --~'-'~--------~-----How secured C t:~.5h Date of Funeral Ocl J I 4------65------_____~- �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. NAME OF DECEASED r/?/JNK BlEC/1 L- rlfll N K Charge to J?ec. Other Information -father- of he1nK 8/ech/ '7 /9/5 Funeral Services at Cat./,o/ic. Time of Funeral Service Physician C)uYch /c? a .m . /ather Schne/cl-{/er J G- )__e. e... Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death ---- --------------. :Dec 5 /715 Date of Birth --""6...:.e;...;;6;;__ _ _"""1....:;?;..;.:L~6Occupation ---~..;.;e.;;.:./-.. . _.;..h..;;...::A~Yrn;.;..;..;;e..;;;..;.v-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Single or Married Aged g1 -----=--~=---Religion _ __ years _ _ _.months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - Interment at /915 BLEC J-1 L Place of Death ~Et.;...;-u;.:.;:;...c/c....;;o;_r...;."'-..;,__ _ _ __ Clergyman / Sr Order given by _ _' ' - - - - - / " ' - - - How secured Date of Funeral Yec. Cc:rrhol/e- Cem. Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2 3 _ _ _ _ __ 4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 6------- �7 SCHUBERT MORTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ ~/J8.:..;r;...;;.s..:....__;7h...;,l/.~/f....:...;'E~S;._A..;..__~//c~a;..;;;;7£;;..:;JJ_'L_ _ _ __ NW.E OF DECEASED -Jtl!i/ Charge to HaEDL Date of Funeral Pee Place of Death Other Information /-l. 3 khn Order given by How secured 41tts£R w/£~ o-f / 915 ..2_? Eudor-o.- --~~~~~--------- Funeral Services at j(qns C/Ty /?'/~. ) /t/ Time of Funeral Service a . J??. Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certi~ate Cause of Death Or-~r"·,.,; eDate of Death :De G e2.f 1-ko.Yt olseo..se__. -9..?C /7./11. J- b Date of Birth ...A~u+q___,.;f?;;...__~l.;;;..g~~-'-1--J &vts-ek//-,re- Occupation Single or Married _41 ______ _ ,___ Religion Cqtfz l Aged 71 years /f months Body to be shippedt'o;fqns C·zj< Ig days $t; Styl of Grave Vault -----------Interment at 5Z: flcn--; ys Lo~ or Grave No. :Pee c2__6 /915 - - -Sec Ct>m. No. 1 2 3--------- 4-------5------6------- c... ~fiN f/tJE-DL �SCHUBERT HORTUARY -BOCK (Dec·. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. _ _ CLEVA NAME OF DECEASED £DEL BRocK .J0!-IN £.0EL BRae K Charge to Other Information G~6. THoREN Order given by How secured 5o/? of ..J;/;n £de /broc k Date of Funeral _Jc;...;;;..o.....;.n....;.__q_;__----:/_<i.:.....;,.,./.:;:;.b _ _ Newlon Place of Death /{o.ns. Funeral Services at E/Jy /ll. E. ' ~ Time of Funeral Service Clergyman /I? 5 L 61//ns Physician Jno, L . Ciurc h /? /17. C.Yoves b - .:2..5 Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death S;e-r·c..e~?-? i o... tollow ~ r.t /Onc,-/t f;:s- ..:Jan 5 AuJusr Date of Death Date of Birth Occupation 0 Single or Married Aged .:2~ years ---r rn 1716 10 18'73 e. v- s ,· ny~ Religion _ __ months £5 days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - Interment at ______ / 916 _ T -uan b ....;.... hclor-o--- Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4------5------6------- �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK _______ (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) y}Date _;;_ "U 0. n No. NAME OF DECEASED /llrs. El/.)!:A/3Er!l Charge to C!!l?/sr 1!/Jiili0£8 Other Information ;l;;n )!?efJ~r (7f CJJ~is/ !Iamme r /?16 I 3 ~~~~-~~------ Place of Death £'~ 5 ott rh wolof he/oro... Funeral Services at 5I. Pauls EvCAnrelr"co. L Time of Funeral Service :L? /11. Clergyman Physician o2. 6 Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death t'?lr-C.inomo... of sTo.mach Date of Death Jan 10 1?/6 Date of Birth :DeG /0 /J'Jfi- d ctsec:u;):e.. Occupation Single or Married Aged gI t,u;c/ou/ years I Religion _ __ months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Euo/c;ro... Lot or Grave No. !9/b k/ !LI!ELhlENA )-/Airl!YJER Order given by - - - - - - - - - - - - - How secured Date of Funeral II Cc:t!J... Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4 --.------- 5------6------- �SCHUBERT !ftCRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. _ _ NAME OF DECEASED Charge to .,. . /Jlr.s {4/frJl;#;f AIYl EL iA Other Information Order given by __r'--------How secured )?'idlit'r- i n-LAw of - _J: ____c;~.--n--IA..-o..;...v-Y+--;__g__J...;..9_I_b_ Place of Death -=£:..~u~~:...::o~r-~o..-.;;:.__ _ _ __ Time of Funeral Service /ll E ChuYch ------ Clergyman J C Physician Nuw~er Lee~ of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Cere h r-o..l !/em o ;- Y he?. 7e..Date of Death Date of Birth ;kh /9/b 15 ----------~------JtA I v 7 I 83 'f ----,~~---~---- /IC?wse tvife-- Occupation Single or Married k//c/ow Aged g; years ~ Religion _ __ months % days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - Interment .:.t hdo Lo~ or Grave No. Ce/?1 rtA. Sec No. 5 I /1 Funeral Services at Cer-m~ a I y If) /J @Gusr I! FIE!ILER Date of Funeral ,.-- -van -- 1 -_ --_32_ __-_ 4--------- 65------_ _ _ _ _ __ �SCHUBERT 1/IGRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ £/?£]) C. 23/JRTZ ,, Order given by How secured Date of Funeral Place of Death &6 :2_, 3 /7?/ Time of Funeral Service 0 W. dtu,Wct>f 17/b sw ChuYch .:2. ?.,.?? Z E!DLER .J." C-. Physician Other Information "' Funeral Services at Cerman /ll E Clergyman Lee.. ~ Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Cancer- of oift ·c. /lleYV~ I Date of Death Date of Birth Jan 3 I lf/6 ..;Jc;_a_n~_i"-----I-7._'1_:L..;;.....__ Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married -----:--- ..,._.,..--Religion _ __ Aged if / f/6 L uc/LE /11ili?! Aiv' BAR.Tz NAME OF DECEASED Charge to ~n 3 I years _ __.;months :L 7 days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault ------- at =------------Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. Int~rment 1 32-------_ _ _ _ __ 4 _ _ _ _ __ 65-------_ _ _ _ __ E&ZJC. 8/lffTZ. �SCHUBERT MORTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 6 /v iro.. (Gr ishCA.mJ No. NAl.fE OF DECEASED .$rs £-l: l/;'f111J ffi885 --=C..,~...;;,r/;..;.:/1.~'5...;...__.b .....0.::..;'t18.:;;..:8=::;.;:S~---Order given by 5111!1 LEPPER Charge to How secured Date of Funeral ~e 6 Place of Death Other Information ~dr of- Cfoc;s. //of-i-5 6 /7/6 ....;h;...-_u..;...olv;.....;;.o..;...r..;...~~----- Funeral Services at _.,Af?-...,;;..~;._P?....;e...---._ _ __ Time of Funeral Service ------ Clergyman Physician ~ Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death Date of Birth Occupation -------------- hb 3 /916 fu lv ~ 8" I 8' 3 ; F ~vsec.v/ /'e:_, Single or Married Uh-c/{;r-vc:cl Religion _ __ Aged 77 year~ 6 months 5 days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - - =-----------------Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. Interment at 1 2-------3------- 4-------- 65------_ _ _ _ _ __ �SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK /]i .b e{ (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924~Date No. _ _ ~ /?E!JECCA LEE Charge to _---iiiW~_p--_-__:;;L;.__e_;e.-;._______ NAME OF DECEASED Other Information Order given by __'· -----------------How secured #'lo!7d().y Feb 7 I 9 I 6 Date of Funeral ~~~0~cl~o~r_;~~----------­ Place of Death Eo. eri 5\ Ch l/1 rch Funeral Services at :z. ~ 3 0 P. /?1 . Time of Funeral Service W. Clergyman Physician ~o..c.. K 56h w. H. W. M/ier- of. Kob·lhSoh Number of Burial Certicate .p:=- b Cause of Death Date of Death cl t)l 01.9~ ------~--=---------- Feb .5 Date of Birth i3or-n /a 1?/6 S la.v~Y''-' > Occupation Single or Married Aged ?6 Religion _ __ years _ _-:months days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - Interment at Eudor-a._ Lot or Grave No. C em. Sec No. 1 2 3 4-------5 6-------- k/~ L e6 �SCHUBERT NGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date ~Y' No. _ _ NAME OF DECEASED Charge to $5. Order given by ____~~~ - ~~,~· -----------How secured Ct9>).J Place of Death /lla r I .3 Jt:L;. Funeral Services at Other Information 5/~~Y'-td·-k.V / [// ~ns. CC'/We-19 r r j Time of Funeral Service Clergyman /t:/ -' 1.5 .....,&;~e..;;..CJ_._ ...SJ~c.:....h~r~e;;;..:n~J<..l..-_ _ Physician Number of Burial Certicate Date of ----- mar T --------------------Birth --------------------- Date of Death /tJ Occupation ---------------------------Single or Married ----=Religion _ __ Aged 7.2.- years _ _ _months ...2.6 days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ------------ Eudoro...... Lot or Grave No. / '7/6 )/EAI/1!ETTA II J/A!V JI/JyATT :Pr. 'f?o /3J!VSO!v' Date of Funeral /3 CeM. - - -Sec No. 1 2 3 _ _ _ _ __ 4 ----------- 5------6-------- c£ �SCHUBERT !JIGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912 - Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ /IJiLl?J)/ NAME OF DECEASED ~6r Charge to Place of Death $ar- .2.3 Other Information / Cj"/6 ~~ --u~~-o__Yo-~----------­ r Cht~rch c2... · 3a P/J7 Time of Funeral Service ?u 111 J/;cKstJN Ch Cause of Death Cq11cec of /11tJ. r. (. b. 8'/o. cld'~r/9/6 ..2..) 2._5 Date of Birth Pee /J7 • s . z Number of Burial Certicate Occupation / 8'3lf --"-& . . . . .z:~.'--"""h~a.,;..;,...o...;rn..;..;,...;;;e;;.,or-_ _ _ __ Single or Married----~~~Religion _ __ -' Aged 01Y"C R obf Physician Date of Death years ~ months Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault o26 days ------------------------ Interment at SoC-fths /c:/~ Lot or Grave No. I ?/£ .P.4vls Funeral Services at .:Bo.pT/5 v Clergyman ;2_ I ZJAV/5 Order given by __1'_ _ _ _ _ _//_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ How secured Date of Funeral ,r; //I a rc h Ce~ Sec No. 1 2 3 4-------5 6------- h 4 $ .S( J)o. v/.5 l?osc: llo.. f-J n Je r soY) �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec • 11 , 191 2 - 0 c t • 14 , 1 92 4 ) }Date /l / /"Q // _/1.._..~~-r_v _ _ _/_ ,/ o_ No. //UG-UST 1/ GAB/?IEL NA1.ffi OF DECEASED Charge to __.A._.;._._!/_.___ F_;_ ·E-"!-1-"L.......E.....;.R_..___ __ Order given by ~ How secured ---------'I Date of Funeral 4er; J Place of Death Eudo ro... 9 Ce-r. Funeral Services at 1?16 ;(a~.s 117. E. ChuYch c:2 P /ll. Time of Funeral Service Clergyman ,.J. G. Lee_- Physician Number of Burial Certicate Date of Death //pr. ~ >. Date of Birth 4pr 23 f v R~r. Occupation g5 11 lb 5 i n1l e...- / 830 --=--- -:-. RelJ.gion ~Thocl:sr /I months years Body to be shipped / 8" days --------- Styl of Grave Vault Interment at __ hrn-Je.r Single or Married Aged ~ _..;.__ ------- Euclor-o.- Lot or Grave No. Zb Sec No. 1 2 3-------4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5------6------- Other Information �SCHUBERT 11CRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) /J 0 )Date ~/~-!"Fe -t_r-_~1~--- No. NAME OF DECEASED /J,-5, PEl£!? )/4!f8AUGH Charge to Other Information Order given by ------------------How secured Date of Funeral --------------Place of Death ------------------Funeral Services at --------------Time of Funeral Service ------------- (ho ot)t'r- info Clergyman b 4. r clt:t f e. on ~n ? ... ;J;,·s _;:?a.Je_ 0 c ee J j,., <t Physician ·P"-'ft t.A.l "' > 4rr- 6 ;c;;t, and Number of Burial Certicate -------- d. ct r e- ~ o II o w Cause of Death -------------------- &_;(,._::, Date of Death --------------------Date of Birth --------------------Occupation --------------------------Single or Married --------~- ~~---­ Religion ------Aged _____ year5 -------.:months _____ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave .Vault Interment =a~t ________________________ Lot or Grave No. ------Sec No. 1 2----------- 3 4--------5-------6-------- o" ;n 1 P"" 1e._ /l/ r c2'-/ / 9 I b ) �SCHUBERT NGRTUARY.BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912 - Oct. 14, 1924) /1 q Lij Q ;/ )Date .-....,p.f----....:...--_.;..._ /lfr ~ 1 11/::J No. C-E tJ. C RUN P ~lYlES C I? tAN P NAME OF DECEASED Charge to /11 r.s E I' Order given by _,. ___1 _'_ _ _ _ _ _ _/_/ ____ How secured Date of Funeral Apr :2... b lc; / b c/mq/zo.- d/eb. ' Place of Death Funeral Services at !3a.pT/sr c~t-fYCh Time of Funeral Service ..:2 30 P Jn Clergyman Physician C C ro.s b '1 L..or. Certicate q --=--- lu ,/ I tJ.,-!> Number of Burial Cause of Death Date of Death Date of Birth A' sph yx; o..l i o r1 h/ 4 pr. G-... s .2..3 / ? / b --------------------- Occupation ___C __h_~_f-_~_u_~_Y______________ Single or Married Aged 3/ _5._/_·n..,.<?..;.. · ---=:- r -=---=--- Religion _ __ years _ _....;months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped Eu~Yo.. k's. Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ------------ EWe/or-o... Lot or Grav.e No. 5. S/~ ---Sec CenJ. No. 1 2 3 4 ---------- 5--------6--------- Other Information 5o/7 t)f ~5 ~mes Cr-CAnp I �SCHUBERT HGRTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date _ $,av3 I No. /{j /lE NAME OF DECEASED 1/oEZJL Other Information Order given by ___ How secured h _______ ,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Date of Funeral Place of Death Jll/lr i /t'/b --~;~~--~~~---- fq/ov-o- !0 Funeral Services at ~fhol/c 9 Time of Funeral Service rqThev- Clergyman ChtAvch ____ a.m. -..:.....-...;;;...;... Sc.hrn/ cK le r- , f {r Lc:..v Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death c:)lc/ Date of Death hvty 2 /0 a96 ' I Date of Birth CJcr 2.1 Occupation /93tj- 1/ouse:..c.v/ {e... Single or Married !/Ia Y r/e ~ Religion _ __ Aged &'! years 5 months // days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Ct:ifh~l/c Lot or Grave No. /7/b C.. em Sec No. 1 2 34 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 6 _ _ _ _ __ �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY.BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. NAME OF DECEASED Charge to fl. C. /1/ l. L Order given by '' '' How secured --------------------- Other Information .f; ther- i 11 -Law o{ /Jl C J/;"j/ Date of Funeral ~Y /v /9'/6 Place of Death k-> C/ly ~Jts ; Funeral Services at bJenc/s C.ivrch //4. m. Time of Funeral Service Clergyman /-?.-..-y #attwor-th . ; ) Physician ,/~~ Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death .5eniJ;·rr; 7 Date of Death $ay 9 19/6 7 Date of Birth --------------------Occupation ---------------------------Single or Married ----~ ~~Religion _ __ Aged 79 years _ __;months days Body to be shipped -----------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at #e s pe'r Cef?'l. 7 Lo~ or Grave No. Sec No. 1 2--------- 3 9 / 7/b 5 rE,LJR5thV E/V{)C/1. 7 /1;1_4y I 4-------5-------6------- �SCHUBERT 1liCRTUARY- BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) n1 }Date //&Y 15 lf/.b / No. NAME OF DECEASED J Charge to C!.AI?EAICE $11-IE# C/lt!L K I-! ( 11 u L !< Order given by ., How secured ---------- 4/4v /6 !916 Place of Death 1;§/ 177/- S w ,f L/awtJad Funeral Services at fiE Church Date of Funeral / Time of Funeral Service // d fr7. Clergyman := b Physician Number of Burial Cause of Death J.-. C' ..;J/Pl/?o/75 Certica~e ---- &e..ui77C?n;c;...____ Date of Death ~kv I f /(/6 ~~/~-~-~----- Date of Birth ~a.;..:t~;;..;q~~--'-7_;..../._'Z.;..;?I _ __ J .if? rme.. r Occupation Single or Married 5//Jq ~~~--~R-eligion Aged ?if 2 years ---'--·months I Z ______ days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Lot or Grave No. -----Sec No. 1 2 3 4------5 6------- Other Information �SCHUBERT !JIGRTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) ~ }Date 1-krae I No. If/ 5 (SJ,o .. l/),c NAME OF DECEASED !llrs E!./z /1 !3E Til u/.h'p E E L /J1 ER Charge to W/JJ5o;V Order given by ____/_'_________/_,·______ How secured Date of Funeral June.- 5 ~~~~------------ Place of Death /ll~elze.rson Funeral Services at G'envo.n !17. E Time of Funeral Service C"iurch I :l. :yo r"/77 Clergyman Physician Number of Burial c~rticate -------- Cause of Death Ca/lcc r- oj: j_,·rer Date of Death .J;ae, Date of Birth --------------------- I /9/6 Occupation --------------------------Single or Married --------~- ~~---­ Religion ------Aged ____ years ____months ____ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault ------- Interment at /1-o.y-/e,_, CenTYec Lot or Grave No. _____Sec. No. 1 2 3------4------5 _______ 6 _______ Other Information 1111) �SCHUBERT HCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. /ll~lf'l{ W. ~ r; e_ So/7- of :L [ E &reft, yo._ Place of Death c:xrro. wo-...- Funeral Services at :J.·3 (} Time of Funeral Servic-e Cl . rn Clergyman J G-. Physician Lee-/~ Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death /leu le 8~~ it AIs dt·s e"".se... (kne.. :l !I /Vh Date of Death Date of Birth 4 r I .:L I /l/6 Occupation ------------------------Single or Married -------=-Religion _ __ Aged _ _ years :l. months / b' days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at --------- OTTawa. ~----~=-~--------- Lot or Grave No. I'!/£ /lLIJR/cJ-i Order given by -------------------How secured Date of Funeral ~? /J!f/ J/Uf? /Jl#;f.?J{ /!!..lJRfCJ-1 NAME OF DECEASED Charge to ,Lnc:.. - - -Sec No. 1 2 34 _______ 5 6--------- Other Information /lJa Y K 11./. /-J ld'ri c h �SCHUBERT !JIGRTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date -June.. .28", 19/b No. NAME OF DECEASED /J/l1v5 CotWJENI/fl J/EI!/ Son o~ Charge to Other Information Order given by ---------------------How secured ...-. Date of Funeral .June- ~ z ~~ ~o.s} Place of Death {;f h"' S So Euolo ro- .Z e ;c/!e r Physician Numb6i' of Burial Certicate Cause of Death a,eu Date of Death ...Tune. .2.~ Date of Birth /3 I?? an/ a__ ---------------------- Occupation ---------------------------Single or Married Aged 1: years ---------=~~---­ Religion -------months days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ---------- Ce~??. 1=. v do r- o- ~----------------------~ Lot or Grave No. ____sec No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 0.~\e_ v- /YcfSwre. It SoNS /V.:t"?L /s al.so &?7~5. :Zn~x ).,~,Ja. Time of Funeral Service c:? W. o-f- /?/6 Funeral Services at Clergyman 5 on �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. E c9 Smlrd Order given by ___~'-----------------How secured J7 Date of Funeral -0't-tlv ) Place of Death !V6 Fu doro..at /foe J<fTo r-d --~--------------- Funeral Services Time of Funeral Service /]/eb. -------- Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death :Z:htern~ l hem orr ), ... ~e.. S'v- I7v Date of Death Date of Birth B-R. IS, 19 I(:, 5 --------------------- Occupation --~11=-r-~~l<~~~m~~~~~--------Single or Married Si nq, I Aged j_7 yea~s Religion _ __ - - -·months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped !(;;zs C /fx Styl of Grave Vault -------- Interrr.ent ~a~t I 5 17/6 /lA!? R. I y · /J h"EIV5 LEV / NAME OF DECEASED Charge to -JL-< /I v _________________ Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4--------5 6--------- Other Information �SCHUBERT NGRTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date Ju! v / 6 11/6 I No. LcJt~isA NAME OF DECEASED /J1/-JRy G-ABRIEL } Charge to CllllS GABRiEL Information w>-fe of C!/ll5 CABRiEL Othe~ Order given by __ How secured 1_1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _F_'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ -J;_. I y J8 Date of Funeral I ks Eudora- Place of Death Funeral Services at 1.-uThero. n Church Time of Funeral Service _______ /? /J1. :3 ..;...___ Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ----- Cause of Death Cancer 6~ szp/7Jach Date of Death ~ lv lb Date of Birth /J1Av Occupation 7 ; ~fl I 8 77'- A{pqsr:;.te:/f~ Single or Married ...;..$._..;.·_ _--=- _ _ __ Religion Aged -'/~ years I months /f? days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Et-roforO- Lot or Grave No. Cem. Sec No. 1 2 - -·- - - - - 3 4 65 ----------------------------_ _ _ _ __ �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924~Date ---~---_? _____/_7._/._6 No. {_p.. 1e. f/ vcn) NAME OF DECEASED ALBEI?T -BAGLI'Y7111v' (.f){BAG-f/NAN) Charge to _ _A;.....;...;;P;.._o_L_P.....;.fi..:--_L_o~T.-z. __ Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral Place of Death -------------------~I pe.Ko.._ Funeral Services at L£.~f)ey-an CA?t'rch ~ ;?/1( Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ----Cause of Death -------------------Date of Death --------------------Date of Birth --------------------Occupation ------------------------Single or Married -------=-- ~~Religion _ __ Aged _ _ years ___ .......__ months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault ------------Interment at ~---------------------- Lot or Grave No. - - -Sec No. 1 2 3 4 ------------ 65 _ _ _ _ ___ Other Information �SCHUBERT 1~CRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. /llr> /71£ SoLON JERomE TcJZXD NAME oF DECEASED Charge to -r:hly ~I ) j_ li/J /ll/lTTIJ/J W io.PP Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral ~ ) y :L3 Soil /9 I 6 ) .E.t--t do ro1 /.9-Frican Services at ;tleliodlsf" C}uYc6 Place of Death Funeral Time of Funeral Service _:t : 3{) Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- fir/ 177ono.. r ; y /uber cq/os/s -r.b lv .;L! 19 lb ~~~~~~~--~~~-~Tun e. 12' ;gyf Cause of Death Date of Death Date of Birth Occupation ----~~~o~r~lt~e~~---------- Single or Married ------.........- _ __ Religion _ __ Aged :2 I I years Body to be shipped months ..3 days -------------- Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ------------FU~ ra. Cem. Lot or Grave No. Sec No. 2 3 4 ------------- 65 ------------_ _ _ _ __ of- �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) d / <:?// }Date .-.........._...,./....__ /-/?f 9 _ _ _--= / /b No. NAME oF DECEASED CoLD;£ !/APL£ #?A"RV 11/!JJLE Charge to ) Order given by - - - - - - - - - - - - - How secured Date of Funeral -------------------- Other Information k~/e r of ~ (;__,•.s.T 4</lm~ {P"' Place of Death --------------------Funeral ' services at ---------------- Time of Funeral Service ------ Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death ---- ------------------- --------------------- Date of Birth --------------------Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married Religion ____ Aged _ _ year~ _____;months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ~----------- Lot or Grave No. ----Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4-------5-------6-------- ;,., .le?() ./llfR V /IApL£ !le.d I Jlot:.J)L "'7 �SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. /!lt"5 NAME OF DECEASED Charge to Ars. EL t?/ A v E11/1 ;#u__r c23 W H -,T E I LEwis (EWING-) Order given by ____._·______ a _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ How secured Date of Funeral Awq :2.-5 Other Information I c?fr5. I 1/6 d.- L'£w;s(Ewi!Vc;.) ~-J~~-------------- Eu doro._ Place of Death Funeral Services at !3(/..pfi·:s! ChuYch ~d. Co /(A..-,"; Time of Funeral Service j}/J/T;E Clergyman Physician If? Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death &i ~/?ercCA!os/s Date of Death Aug 23 /916 Date of Birth A'.or /b > Single or Married Aged :ZCl ;gg_J( /./cuse t<//Ie., Occupation year~ Body to be shipped Mc:~rr/e..cl Religion _ __ /!- Interment at days --------- Soutlz.s/ cle Lot or Grave No. 7 months ----------------- Styl of Grave Vault 17/b' Cc;m . Sec No. 1 2 34 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 6------- 5j?CA-r 1-< s �//' I I No. SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date NAME OF DECEASED Charge to EuG-ENE 1-!uc-f/Es 3{) 1916 £. W. 1//cKs Other Information Date of Funeral _/1.~u~qr~:5~1___________ ../ A'S Place of Death l. /n.:votJd Funeral Services at /fi;qs~ --~~~-------- Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ------~~~u~q~~~o___________ ../ Date of Death dvG- HICKs Order given by __,_,____~_-_____________ How secured Cause of Death s A 0q 27 >J, 1?/0 J Date of Birth --------------------• Occupation ------------------------Single or Married ------~ ..,._.,...-Religion ____ Aged ___ years ----·months 3 days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault ------------Interment at }.;(Vwocp Lot or Grave No. Cem. Sec No. 1 2 ---·----- 3 4--------65-------_ _ _ _ __ �SCHUBERT 11GRTUARY. BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date See/ 6 I No. NAME OF DECEASED .2/tJ;fA!IIV .EL!ZAB£1)/ OTr ; CEO OTT Jr Charge to Other Information Order given by ______' ~------------How secured C. e.. s h 1 A,-~rJ/er-of ; Date of Funeral _S~e~p~~~~Z~---------­ Eu do ro- /:vp Place of Death I CEo OTT Sr-. llouse Funeral Services at :L P !l7. Time of Funeral Service Clergyman J. J-). Jb blt.J..-S Physician \;{). C. /J7 E CCJnneLL ;t~ Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death C ron; c.. G-o.sTr-i Lf /915 July Occupation aT hom~ Aged I r's b SeptI Date of Birth Single or / Married-----~ _ __ Religion _ __ years ~ months ,:;__ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - - Interment at 1~/b Eu do ro..... Lot or Grave No. _ _ _ Sec No. ____ 1 2-------- 34 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5-------6-------- GEtJ u Tr Jr-. �......--- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7 P/ c:/ //3 SCHUBERT NCRTUARY.BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. . 19/6 Other Information h/lc of· /V. //J~B!?IPE Date of Funeral --=S,~~""if-;z""'I:;...._"-1-'-~._.....;/_.:Y,_;./_;.b'_ _ Place of Death __...3~.;...1??..-''-.__ s;;..;;.o.;..u::..;../)...;.,.j?f;,_.._____ Funeral Services at Respe, Ch0rch ; Time of Funeral Service ~:uo ~/17 Clergyman Physician ~/ Number of Burial Certicate LunJ Cause of Death Cance_y- 6f Date of Death SepT I Date of Birth I I 1916 --------------------- Occupation ~-------------------­ Single or Married f /~ -~;11'--.~/)1-~_.!3~/f'""";.::::;;P_l::..;....-_ _ __ Order given by ----------------How secured Aged 5 ; SARAH L. 4f/3RfDE NAME OF DECEASED Charge to 5epr -------~ -=--~- Religion _ __ years ,_____months Body to be shipped --------------- Styl of Grave Vault Interment at --- days --------- ~spe r ; Lot or Grave No. - - -Sec No. 1 2 3------4------5------6------- j � https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/4e6c425df0e67b757f26c192bf55bfd3.pdf 37b956f833f10b5c6004798715e57070 PDF Text Text SCHUBERT NCRTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. VCL 7 /f/b LifE[) ///lDLE 5TE?JIEN JI/?PLE NA1v1E OF DECEASED Charge to Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured 5o/7 a f 57E?i//IV /-/APl.£ Date of Funeral ...:~~c.;;..:.Z:_7;...._..._/...;.~-~-~--­ _.:;Et~u..;...:::;.;c.lt....:;c;_;r.....;o-~-------Funeral Services at Catkol/c Church Pla c e of Death 9: 3t} Time of Funeral Service 01. n?. Clergyman Physician :T G. Lee- Number of Burial Certicate ..2-2._ luberc?t/osls Cause of Deathft:/qonc:n-v I Date of Death _....,c2;..._,:;;;;C;...:.l_..;;...5~/_7.~/,-.:b;;;..._ __ Date of Birth Serr /c?S7 ,;2_) Bo.. r- be r-- Occupation Single or Married .....;..../77_.---~ "'!"'""'"".,.--Religion Cct lhol·c_ Aged ;!._ 7 years _ _ _months / 5I- days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault ------------Interment at LaTh ol / c Lot or Grave No. CC'm Sec No. 1 2 ---------- 3 ---------4 ----------- 5 ---------- 6-------- �SCHUBERT NCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. i4, 1924} }Date No. NAME OF DECEASED 1?/£ Jail/I/ £Pwi N' V--41L /()(. Charge to Ocr c2JI /ll:.CLELLIIIV Other Information Order given by _____' ·--~----"-------How secured co.. s ""' Date of Funeral CJGI ..t.. 5 ~~~-------------- Place of Death :z 11 Funeral Services at of- CA..H'st- l-/Nwood ~~!~aS. 6 Time of Funeral Service ;0~ /J?or t~A Clergyman Physician ff E, VA-¥ /Vo 7v AINn<:.- ;/~ Number of Burial Certicate vc/ 2. 3 jtj/b Date of Birth lluq · .:<o I.F5/I J Occupation lfcT /0. '~"' n1 e. r IV/Ime ~/75. Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ~n5 Lot or Grave No. C / T~ 7 Sec No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 JOJ.JN - /-11.1? EDN;rV V /11 L :Z.o , f r14Th.:..,.. - 1>7 o i IVAT j Single or Married w ~· ~t..ue .,..- '"'!"'"""-,.----Religion ------Aged 7:5 years :t. months :3' days ;r: c y B c.o k . 18 'f 1 sex- m c'- le. Date of Death Body to be shipped 'r .PI"c" o{ ;B;,..)l, -/Yl i ddfe.lc. ,..,v a ), ; 0 PA!F Cause of Death /-l J?.eop/e , X/v o.. he J OHN' V f3A vt I< E!'? '<" y/ Ty - /1 m ~ ri C O.. n V -4 j L �/ / &? l'-"' "' " I 1---" , , ,-·" , f!!i-Ccf'T C h cv]'e s SCHUBERT l,fCRTUARY- BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ NM~ /I!VNA OF DECEASED Place of Death z: ,#lofh~r of ##JuS WE5/ER 11/it!S 1?/6 4/ova... ~~~~~----------- Funeral Services at ffiw->e A /Jt5 Time of Funeral Service / () cT. m. CUl/o( Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death IZ-e0 1'77017/ CL- Date of Death 11/t? t/ .2 I / 'l/6 Date of Birth JZe c.. 1 I g ..:2....7 liPusc w1 {e.: Occupation Single or Married W 1 c/o VJ Religion _ __ Aged II years_ months ~0 days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at lfl£ Other Information Order given by-~----~~''------------How secured (4?1/ tU'JV .,2 :L/ EG-GERS Charge to tf'/JJ~5 WESTE/f/-1//«5 Date of Funeral 1/!Jv ---------- DE/J V / Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2 3------4------5------6------- �I t-- SCHUBERT NGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date _Pee. ~:L No. /-JL8ERT SCHU LZ Order given by --------------------How secured S E of Place of Death It? Funeral Services at EucloYo- Cer !1lE {//til({!/ or /3C ~.4? Time of Funeral Service Et:t]?o/?/l t/. 1-v: Je;d/e ,_ Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---//eu r a I Jo._ Cause of Death Date of Death .J)e c. 1'1 /6 .,.2,;2 --- Date of Birth Jwne. I ? Single or Married Aged g'5 /.Y3 / 1/q t~s e tv/ f e..., Occupation year~ u;/c;;?J _5- Religion _ __ s months days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at &m. fu do ro.. Lot or Grave No. i?/b Other Information ll@dr:-r of ;/l!JEI(/ SCJ-J UL2. Date of Funeral 7JEC .:lb Jf/6 Clergyman /I 8' /IJ..s: flcz BAI.~V £, .SC )./ U L z_ NA1.rE OF DECEASED Charge to . PI Sec No. 1 2 3 -----------4-------5 6 ---------- I �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date .Pe e No. /J1rs ) /VELL/£ lfbBERSOA/ Order given by ''-_____,.__________~_____ How secured Other Information cfiu~~re~-- Date of Funeral -~--~-n~3~--~~~~/~Z_______ Place of Death 5tJ 7 wesT/2"0 d:C .mo. Funeral Services at Carhol/c Ckrclz Time of Funeral Service Clergyman 7-'30 u . /??. h?!k'er Schm/ cKLer: Physician Number vf Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death .L ~bo.r Reum 0 o;0-- Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ----------------------- C arho[·e- Lot or Grave No. /(/6 _A/ELL IE $4y LEw/s NAME OF DECEASED Charge to 2.~ Ewcloro-. Ce/?7~ Sec No. 1 2 3-------- 4-------65--------------- ;> of . /)Jjrs 11/EL'L IE fibLJE-RSo/1/ �SCHUBERT HCRTUARY.BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) T/J. J / }Date ~/uv No. 7 /&IV)( . )(/;v G NAME OF DECEASED Jos £PH X/(v'G- Charge to Other Information Order given by _____··---------------How secured fq/j~r Date of Funeral ....Jfl . . . . ..:..::.AI_ _ _3____!.;...;71._7.._____ Place of Death ~~--~~ct~o._r~o_~---------­ Funeral Services at Cc! Ba.e1:sr Cht~r-ch ~:30 ~~ Time of Funeral Service /fev. Clergyman 7ho/7?tA5. J C Physician Lc~ !;llmber of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death /JzeqJ?7tJtzio.._ Date of Death -rJ/.;N I Date of Birth #t;y // j%35' I ;frr Occupation !9 17 ~ r-mer Single or Married-----~~-=--Religion _ __ Aged .L.£_ years 2 oZ 0 months days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Intermer:t at ----------- Eudor0-- Lot or Grave No. /917 Cem. Sec No. 1 2--------- 3 4 -----------65 ---------- ---------- of �..t---"' SCHUBERT !JIGRTUARY -BOCK {Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) --r.::IJA/ }Date vllrv .LJ I I<J!? No. $-;V R7 y NAME OF DECEASED W t?'{vER A/.. /11/-} /J17 VFR Charge to Other Information Order given by ___,,________'_/________ How secured Date of Funeral JAN J 17!7 7 Eu clo ro-... Place of Death Funeral Services at _l.t..tihe; YC\ n Time of Funeral Service c2: 3() hc:c/ Clergyman C),urch P //?. 5/oe rKer I G-. L c:. e_ Physician Number of Burial Certicate ----- Date of Death _-X;;...:/-J;...;...;...N:;..._.....'t'--..t..J..!...'l.:....J7'----- 7 Date of Birth _./!J,~'/l~"""Y_T~_I_B'....;.-f....::7 __ Occupation !?r::T Cement: Single or Married Aged .?UorKer J?1a r r i e j ~-:---- Religion _ __ years _ g_....:months __o_ days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - I~terment at Cem~ Ettclo Yo... Lot or Grave No. Sec No. _ _ 1 2-------- 3-------4------5------6------- I2 I �SCHUBERT 11IORTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. NAME OF DECEASED ~ uan ..2 '3 / 71/ m~ s, W/JRREN Charge to Other Information Ordersecured given by --------------------How Date of Funeral Place of Death ---------------------------------------- Funeral Services at ---------------Time of Funeral Service ------------Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate -------Cause of Death -------------------Date of Death --------------------Date of Birth --------------------- Occupation --------------------------Single or Married --------~- ~~---­ Religion ------Aged _____ yea~s ______m.onths ______ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault ------------Interment at ~------------------------ Lot or Grave No. -------Sec No. 1 2 3 _________ 4 ---------- 5--------- 6 ------------- �SCHUBERT NCRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date .J a.~~. 3 / No. NAME OF DECEASED Charge to -.TcHI\/ RA YIY\ 0;1/.D £IlL c R 5 E!iL£ R s Ordersecured given by --------------------How .J"o.. Date of Funeral Place of Death Other Information J o HN E 1-!L£/<. 5 Yl 3\ ~~~~------------ Kan 5 C\5 c i r V t mo. I Funeral Services at Ev~ncte[cg / Chto-ch / Time of Funeral Service __ // a . m . ,_,;,_:,_...;.~..:...;...-- Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death ------------------Date of Death -------------------Date of Birth --------------------Occupation -------------------Single or Married Religion - - - Aged _____ years months _ _ _ days ----~- __ -.; Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault C em. Interment at E n dovO\.._ Lot or Grave No. / CJ 17 Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4-------5------6------- �SCHUBERT MORTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date ~eb No. NAME OF DECEASED Charge to Order given by ----~~~---"-------How secured C g,s h 5/5kY Date of Funeral ~JS~e~b~~~~~---------­ //es f?e Y ~~~,~~----------- Funeral Services at ~J0~o~~~s~~~-------Time of Funeral Service AI Clergyman /~ A( B/IL£5 Physician Number of Burial Certicate ----., Cause of Death •tS-+P~o~p~/~e~~~~~--------­ Date of Death Feb /0 1717 Date of Birth J//N /:Z /'235 Occupation ------------------------Single or Married Widow Religion ____ Aged Y.2. -2I years ___....;months Body to be shipped So../e V7'l days Ohio Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Wt' non o... Lot or Grave No. /9!? Jflr5 41Y!V!l MNE .J0HN5tJI1/ V;f B. S kiATSoA/ Place of Death /{) Ccm_ ----Sec No. 1 2 3--------4 ------------ 5 ---------6 ---------- Other Information of' Yy; 8. S WllT50N �SCHUBERT !1CRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. NM~ OF DECEASED AuG-: dlr.5 /Jl~R\L Charge to 7 Order given by How secured Feb /I 19!? C-IAE-NTJ-iER C.u £N T JdER // I; Date of Funeral &.6 Place of Death !::Icc\'"- -P / c I cl Other Information hu5~417J of IL'i 7 / 3 Funeral Services at£itdor-o.. c'varzyc{co.l Ch!AYC'n!__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Time of Funeral Service :2.- P. .Ill. Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death !«.be rcnlos>s LunqS / Date of Death Ub - II J 9!7 Date of Birth Jul?e, f /c?b'f Occupat~on --~/5~a~.t~m~e~r~--------------- Single or Married Aged i Z )/?a. Y r; e J ---- Religion _ __ years _% __months _..2. __ days Body to be shipped --------------Styl of Grave Vault -----------Interment at Euda-r~ Lot or Grave No. Cerr;_ Sec No. 1 2 --·----- 34 _______ 5------6------- �SCHUBERT HCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date /C6 No. NAME OF DECEASED Charge to ~r5 Ko y LEW 1 S" ----~~~----~~----------------- #!LL/E l?tJ.13Er? Sr:JN Order given by -----"------------~---­ How secured h6 Date of Funeral Other Information C r-andso_.., /7/7 1 5 ~~--~~----~~-- Place of Death 'll7 Lancls CtJurr Y.C ~. Funeral Services at A0usE ~-------------- Time of Funeral Service --------- Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate -------- Cause of Death 5p;na I /lJenn; r / -fi·s ~ ' Date of Death reb // ~--~--------------- Date of Birth --------------------- Occupation -------------------------Single or Married Religion ------Aged ~ years . ______months _____ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Ca#'t? / c. Lo~ or Grave No. I I CC"nJ. Sec No. 1 2 3 4-------5 6------- ~f _A1,,. 11/E/LIE J?osE/f'>.CJIV �SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. NAME OF DECEASED Charge to . - l. E /llli.DREU/ Other Information Order given by ___1_'_ _ _ _ _ _ // _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ How secured h6 /f Pr"'C\ y-; Place of Death Time of Funeral Service ~v5~4nd /Z/Z Cenfrs:J 5:--< Funeral Services at ;-riends Church _2 ~/}/. Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of _Death .4a"T"G lhcum~uzjoDate of Death hb II 1~17 Date of Birth /fuq /.3 /~~7 J Occupation ~a 'r mer Single or Married ?Z?art;~o/ Religion _ __ Aged 67 years II """lfl~.e::'--....:;.A_~..;_;V~!?:...;;..E~tu...;;.._ _ _ _ _ __ dJ'rs W,._, /J;vDI?EW Date of Funeral ftb 5 months c2c? days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault ------------ Interment ~a~t~~~a~~~~~-------~C~e~-~~Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2 3 _ _ _ _ __ 4 _ _ _ _ __ 65 _ _ _ _ __ of' �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date d/ ///4/f No. NAME OF DECEASED Charge to /$5 Ez E K ;E L · Order given by _''------/'____________/_/_ How secured Other Information htobe~nc/ ~f Date of Funeral ___ &......._a__r-_2.. ______/~._/ ......... 7_ Place of Death --~~~u.~~~o~y~o-~-------- Funeral Services at ~h7e.- ~~~~-------- ~~~ Time of Funeral Service Clergyman ~om.£?5cJl7 I 6; Yc/on C J Kvan 7 Physician g Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death C'ere..brco J Date of Death -~ .......... ~a....r_'-1_....,./fl-._'/'"""7____ Date of Birth __;;;.J1..;.;.,;;.;..;.N'_"-7_;..../.;;..3~3"'""'Z:..- __ Occupation --~~~e~U/.~~~~~e~y_____________ Single or Married Aged g[) years ~r r ; e.. J Religion _ __ / months ,2 fL days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault -----------Interment at £~ ro._ Lot or Grave No. Cern . Sec No. 1 2 3 / 7'/ 7 ltJE!VARP CL:V.PER $. Cvo?E~ /ICkES I 4--------5 6-------- �SCHUBERT NCRTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) 41 }Date //Ia r ~/(EDE!fic-1( NAME OF DECEASED /Jlr.5 Charge to / f/7 dJVTo#i.ti /J/!_pJ. 4J!{J)L Order given by ~ How secured ---------Date of Funeral ~ r- 3 Other Information hwsbanc/ of 1917 --~~~~-~~--- Place of Death CqfioJ/~ durch /t? Time of Funeral Service Clergyman h"der a . 1?7. S'chh7,-cK'Ier- ..;[ G Physician of £udo ~""'­ tfm/· 5 tu. Funeral Services at L c:. e... (? Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Cere b rc.. \ J-) L tn otr Date of Death /1/o.y- Date of Birth /ll AV I/ /o3'7 h Occupation / YtrJ I h 9.j<2- 1917 e. ' r /lJo.. rr I e J Single or Married Religion _ __ Aged I -~---......;.._...:.- No. 7? '1 year~ Body to be shipped days ------- Ca tho/;"G Lot or Grave No. 2.CJ --------------- Styl of Grave Vault Interment at months c('/?7. Sec No. 1 2 3-------4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5------6------- �SCHUBERT 1J1GRTUARY- BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date - - - - - - - - No. NM{E OF DECEASED Charge to --------------------------Order given by -----------------How secured Other Information (;nJq e.JJ, IY\r~.. ) Date of Funeral --------~-------Place of Death --------------------Funeral Services at --------------Time of Funeral Service ---------Clergyman A/o Physician _p4 fe Number of Burial Certicate -------- t:>h 0 rJ t' r j? r-ece eJ. Date of Death --------------------Date of Birth --------------------Occupation --------------------------Single or Married Aged _____ - year~ ---------=~~---­ Religion ------- ___ months _____ days __..; Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault -----------Interment _______________________ ~a~t Lot or Grave No. _______sec No • 1 2 3 4 ------------ 5 6 ----------- ,- ""' '1 po..'i-e__ $4R I 1 ?// / Cause of Death -------------------- in.fo �SCHUBERT r~TCRTUARY. BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) 41 }Date /7/#/f -2... 8" No. "'-..Z<J ~lf!?V ) NAME OF DECEASED Charge to -JO 1-1 tv' EtrGE/VE r/11!!1 R. Fit i T 1-J Other Information Order given by ___,,___________ " _______ How secured Date of Funeral //t?.r cZ? /11? Place of Death 3 /?7 tues/ Funeral Services atC&t]4rYv {8aK ; J/i/) > I I a. P7. Time of Funeral Service Clergyman .J. G- .. Physician Number of Burial Lee_ Certi~ate ---- Cause of Death .STo..r-vc...l"; on on Date of Death Date of Birth a.<:..l. of. in) o-f' ~r0.fica.l ·$!A ::Ltr" --------------------v- Feb 17 /~17 Occupation ------------------------Single or Married ------=--:--:--Religion _ __ I Aged _ _ years months /cj days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at VA'I:#;// Lot or Grave No. c25 Sec No. -I - 1 2 ---------- 3 4--------5------6-------- food �SCHUBERT 11TGRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924~Date A:Y /C) /f l? ~·'--------- No. BE!V'EJJ;c r NAME OF DECEASED .7JEcl( Charge to Other Information Order given by __,_,_ _,/_________ How secured Date of Funeral Place of Death ,.,/r /L/ 1'1/7 Euafor-o..... ~~~~-~~----- ---~~---------- Funeral Services at CarftJ/6 ~'30 Time of Funeral Service 5ChJ77/c/s/e r Clergyman Physician Cittr-ch ;t/T ckl7es Coroner Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death .lllttrckr- 2:2. C q/;bev /[DeCK son Date of Death ~~~.t~/.~~-----------Date of Birth --------------------- Occupation ------------------------Single or Married----~-=--~Religion _ __ Aged _b_&'_ years ---- months days Body to be shipped Styl ---------------of Grave Vault Interment at ----------- Catho//c Lot or Grave No. Ct=>/.?7. Sec No. 1 2 3 4--------5 6 ---------- �SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date ~r ,2t) v No. ~SE~/1 NAEJIE OF DECEASED 4/LE/V' £ 4JL£N El-/I?ER Order given by ____ How secured Charge to # R ' Other Information -'" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,fer -2..:L /ZI 7 54 mi S JU of Euclor-~ Date of Funeral Place of Death Funeral Services at /!Ll. t'/7 ~s. ~ ~/??. Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ------/ / Co..Uisinr asc ·, ri 5 5o;nCc CanceYows conc:l r/~ 17 Cause of Death CJicr $ £ Date of Death Date of Birth ;:::f';Or. 17 --~~~~----------- Pe c / f / 73..2- Occupation --~~--~~r~~~e~r______________ Single or Married Aged Yf year5- ~ r r i e J ~..--- Religion ____ 5 -.If' months days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault ---------- c em, Interment at }/i;yL/1N..D Lo~ or Grave No. /Y/? Sec No. 1 2-------- 34 __________ 65-------________ �SCHUBERT MGRTUARY.BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date --------------- No. NA1.ffi OF DECEASED _J;S£?)/ 57/f/JW/1/E;:( Charge to -------------------------- Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral -------------------Place of Death --------------------Funeral Services at ---------------Time of Funeral Service ------------ Perle Clergyman on j?ra eeJ, ;#/?/( :2.0 / Physician Nuruher of Burial Certicate -------- ..J._ :J/q!C o~ Date of Death --------------------Date of Birth --------------------Occupation --------------------------Single or Married --------~R-eligion ------______months _____ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment _____________________ ~a~t Lot or Grave No. -------Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4-------5------6-------- P::..c;-e.._ /917 .f:o )/ow;nJ A j / year~ 1 ~~~ .2. 7 / 7'17 Cause of Death -------------------- Aged _____ r, e.__ �SCHUBERT MGRTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. Charge to R E. Sij!Jil E Y H _ 0 rder given by ____________________ How secured ~r Date of Funeral --~~%?_-_r__2~7___________ Place of Death 4~ C//"y ; /o/a Funeral Services at Jlc:sper Chc.trch ' Time of Funeral Service fr. Ji S /I am k/-4T.5o!l/ Physician Number of Burial Certicate /~ ---- Cause of Death 1?/er;jt?J ,-1>5 sh)P& ccos Date of Death .A'pr ..2.5, /Z/7 ; Date of Birth --------------------- Occupation ------------------------Single or Married -----~ ~-:--Religion _ __ - Pl f{ Aged _c<_ _ year~ months _ _ _ days __ _.; Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault -----------Interment at /k spe r Lot or Grave No. / Y/7 " EJ/ERET - L!N})l.EY NAME OF DECEASED Clergyman o/ r. .2 7 Cc&. i> Sec No. 1 2 3 4--------5 6 ----------- Other Information �////1 t/ SCHUBERT NCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. ~5 NAME OF DECEASED Charge to Order given by How secured j/ 15117 B~;vp --~=---~--~------------------ E. LltJIVP EP ~E;;v)(E Date of Funeral APr _1? / 36 . Other Information );« s ):,~ nJ E. .BtJ/J/P /fpr J.f ~,~~~~----------- ~/nwoocl Place of Death l/le rAocl5! Chur-ch Funeral Services at Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death /u.bercqlos:.s Date of Death ,4'pr b- Date of Birth Occupation --------------------- &ttsew//'G ~tr/~J Single or Married Aged _b._3_ ..:2. 7 17'17 -.--- Religion _ __ years _ _....;months _ __ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at.$/. . --------- 5ia0ev ; Cen?. Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2-------4------5------6------3------- • �SCHUBERT !!J:GRTUARY.BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) Y71 }Date ///~ y 7 No. NM~ 6 OF DECEASED Charge to 7 Other Information Order given by _____/._ · --------------How secured Date of Funeral 5 C/1/JC K LEy /lay b /717 7 Place of Death ~/l5CJ. s C/·ry ; Funeral Services athic-n~ thurch /k¥er, Time of Funeral Service // ------------------------- ------- Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death ------------------Date of Death ~.,qy 3 /J?/7 7 Date of Birth --------------------- Occupation ---------------------Single or Married ----~ ~.,...-Religion _ __ Aged _ _ year~ ____months _ _ _ days Bo~y to be shipped ----------------- Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - - - Interment at 1/eseer ;; Lot or Grave No. J/j LL CenJeJe,../ ---Sec No. 1 2 3 4 ----------- 5 6------- �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. NAME OF DECEASED Order given by -------------------How secured Date of Funeral /1/.#y 7 1 7'17 I 9& Place of Death Funeral Services at Sot1fh o f 6dor-o- foPeKo.._. I Time of Funeral Service ------ Clergyman J/J1 /?r." e / Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death 59?/:>c.. /llea >rJ:;ti / ;'s Date of Death //1/l V 5 1917 ; Date of Birth --------------------Occupation ---~-----------------­ Single or Married Aged :L -----=-~-:----Religion _ __ years _ _ _.months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault ---------Interment at I /117 /-/EL£!1/ /ll/!![GUERJTE Charge to-------~----­ Physician $Av 7 ;:;~e~ , Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2 3 4-------5-------6--------- Other Information �SCHUBERT HCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date - : - - - - - - - No. ( ;?,., NA!.ffi OF DECEASED K o y Coli. iNs --~~,~~--~---------- Order given by How secured -J. /}. Cll!AL K Date of Funeral &41/ ; Other Information S on 5 t1. ~~~=------ Time of Funeral Service & .#'/7/ Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate /7l/7 v ---- S.f'; no..l ~eve'r" Cause of Death Ce're.hro Date of Death 9 ) Date of Birth --------~--------Occupation --~6<~-~5~~-A/,~~~·~v~y______ / Single or Married -----;::-- -=--~Religion ____ years __ /9;; Lt:Ji.L l NS s. 11//l.. Ly_s_c._A_c_ .v o~--------­ ffi //7 e.. Funeral Services at af /2- Place of Death Creo. r L4 (es chic Cll fa /7 7-'v e n / ~~ CeLL J/VS Charge to Aged h/'("' months _ _ _ days ....; Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Interment a t $ / 5/ot;e; y Lot or Grave No. ---Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4-------5------- 6------- �SCHUBERT 111GRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. NAME OF DECEASED 1/4;tl Charge to 5C1/E!/;fE;? S {'!IE)l;f'EIf S!E?JIE/V Order given by ----------------How secured Date of Funeral ----------------Place of Death EtA~ro-.. --~~~~~--------- Funeral Services at Cvtlhollc Chur-ch Time of Funeral Service /~ a.m. y;;chmickier- Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death _ tJ ;;;._,;; Id__a__,.;..;;;;e.._ _ _ __ Date of Death Date of --------------------Birth --------------------- Occupation ------------------------Single or Married - - - - - - - ~,---­ Religion Aged _ _ years _ _.....:months days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault -------- -------- Interment at ~------------- Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2 3 4--------5 6 Other Information �SCHUBERT HGRTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924~Date dt~t? ~f) No. / "7/ ? I NAME OF- DECEASED Charge to Other Information Order given by -------------------How secured Date of Funeral .....;_A~u_,7f---3.....;_a_________ Place of Death E uclo-r~ ~--~~~----------- Funeral Services at /-lon?t:..:-- ------~-------- Time of Funeral Service /v a rn . Clergyman C -J. Physician Rvan ; Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death -------------------Date of Death -~___,;u~y,.__.;;..;z_;g;;..._______ Date of Birth /1/vv /8~/ 17 Occupation ------------------------Single or Married ~-:--Religion _ ___ -----=- Aged 6f years _.___m.onths 9 // days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Lot or Grave No. - - -Sec No. 1 2 3 4------5 6------- �SCHUBERT NCRTUARY.BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. /!LBEJ?T CRirFJ/1/ Charge to Order given by How secured -------------------Date of Funeral Other Information 1@/e o-F /1/.f?EJr/ C!f;/-/;A/ Ss;e/ f r-h /9/2 Eu ~ ro.- Place of Death /lon?e- Funeral Services at ~-___;;:;;;;,_ ____ Time of Funeral Service :2-'30 P/7? Clergyman Physician heel 5;0er-KevC J. Rv~n ; Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death -~--r_o~po_s_z____________ Date of Death Sepr 6 -rJ;, I Date of Birth 1[c:~ n /3'50 .:25 &wse...w; f' e...- Occupation Single or Married ...../11---...-____--=-- ""!""~-Religion _ __ Aged 67 /91/ S C.J?!r;:://11 £/11/ll/l NAME OF DECEASED / Sc/'T ~ ; years Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at 7 months days ---------------- -------- £c:/c; r-o.... . Lot or Grave No. II Cem. Sec No. 1 2 3------- 4------5 _______ 6------- �SCHUBERT HCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. NA1.ffi OF DECEASED /flctfl?/5 fVfl/V' 5yr 1 17'17 J?EY!VoL PS , Charge to _ ____.~;;;;,...;;;;.E...;..s...;....s..;:;E;_,....;R--:... . E.....,kY ,;_M..;.. O_L..;..V_S;;....__ Other Information Order given by __,_, _________/._, _______ How secured Date of Funeral Place of Death Se,er /t:J /h ..5~ -!2 /77; S, S s / dt:Jme- Funeral Services at Time of Funeral Service AJ Clergyman -f'/ 3 C ~,#?_ fia /es Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death S~mmer- Complo..inl , Date of Death Date of Birth Se!f l .Ju I;v / 0 ,;, .:1 i I ~I f- a I A~me.. Occupation Single or Married 5 ,·nr. _ __,..;---=R-eligion _ __ Aged 3 :2.__.;months year.s _ /5 days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Lot or Grave No. _ _ _S,ec No. 1 2------3 -_ -_ -_ -4 _ ___ 65------- ------- �SCHUBERT NGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. NAME OF DECEASED Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral -------------------- Place of Death --------------------Funeral Services at ---------------Time of Funeral Service -----------Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death -------------------Date of Death --------------------Date of Birth --------------------Occupation ------------------------Single or Married -------~ ~~Religion ____ Aged _ _ years _ __;months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault ------------Interment at ~---------------------- Lot or Grave No. / /!)rs S/JL OIY!E J3J?E / T/JAUPI C- i..VE o /1/ ERE i r 11/ht PT Charge to Oc / 3 - - -Sec No. 1 --------32 __________ __ 4 ------------5 ------------6 ---------- Other Information � https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/919d45a535efe739e8a8904768bc0ebe.pdf 34be3fac041180019484978596e0afab PDF Text Text SCHUBERT NCRTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date --------------- No. NAME OF DECEASED /J!rs. EL/IlER UJ /licKS Charge to Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured /J/t7 Date of Funeral Place of Death ---------------------------------------- Funeral Services at Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death -------------------Date of Death Date of --------------------Birth --------------------- Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married Religion _ _ __ Aged ____ years -----months days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - - Interment at ~------------- Lot or Grave No. -----Sec No. 1 2 3 4--------5 6-------- odev- / n fu �y/ 1~- -/ SCHUBERT 11CRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date fo~ V No. /llrs. NAME OF DECEASED Order given by -----------------How secured Place of Death ----------------- ------------------- Funeral Services at Time of Funeral Service ------ Clergyman Physician Number of Bu.rial Certicate ---- Cause of Death -------------------Date of Death Date of --------------------Birth --------------------- Occupation ---------------------Single or Married --------~ Rel-:-i-gi-=-o-n____ Aged _ _ years ----months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - Interment at V!. NL/-JtVD Lot or Grave No. /91? w~ BEL;< Charge t o - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date of Funeral ;z Y Cem. - - -Sec No. 1 2 3------4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5-------6--------- Other Information �SCHUBERT 11TGRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. NAME OF DECEASED D 5 )ZtJ Date of Funeral ---------------------------------------- Funeral Services at ---------------- Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician Numbe1· of Burial Certicate ----- Cause of Death Date of Date of --------------------Death --------------------Birth --------------------- Occupation ------------------------Single or Married Religion ------Aged _____ year~ / :2.. 1917 I ZJ£5ENIS Order given by --------------------How secured Place of Death -c. ~&~I=S___ :D_u...;...R.;....s_l _ _ _ _ __ GU Charge to JJe -------months days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at =-----------------------____sec No. Lot or Grave No. 1 2 3 4-------5 6 ---------- Other Information 11-dc- r //7 Fo �SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912 - Oct. 14, 1924~Date JiAI / S / J?/F No. NAl.ffi OF DECEASED Charge to --------------------------Order given by --------------------How secured Other Information J"/'t' t?;,ie r /-IJ f~. Date of Funeral Place of Death ---------------------------------------- Funeral Services at Time of Funeral Service -------- Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ----- Cause of Death -----------------Date of Death -----------------Date of Birth \ \ --------------------- Occupation -------------------------Single or Married Religion ------Aged years _ months _____ days ----- -----~ Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault Interr.ent at ~------------------------ Lot or Grave No. _______sec No • 1 2 3 4--------5 6--------- ~\ �SCHUBERT 11GRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date - - - - - - - - No. 4/rs_ NAME OF DECEASED c_ S I SCo£ Charge to -------------------------- Other Information Ordersecured given by - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - How /YC? J:ve~:x Date of Funeral - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - od e.-- ;Jz£0 j / s-l:S: SiscaE ;> /l'lrs C.;::: Place of Death ------------------Funeral Services at -------------Timeof Funeral Service ------------ ~~ P~ cr ~U Clergyman '1 I g- J/11V ; 5 I / Physician Number of Burial Certicate ------- Cause of Death ----------------Date of Death -------------------Date of Birth ------------------Occupation --------------------------Single or Married Aged ____ years --------=- ___ ~~---­ Religion -----___; months ____ days Body to be shipped ------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment ~a~t ________________________ Lot or Grave No. -------Sec No. 1 2--------- 3 4------5 6------- ~o F.a..y e.s ~ Te - On ,r?""'-7 /J?o.r JLj- e___ _./ ~/ 53 19 !8:" �IS SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. -------- NAME OF DECEASED Charge to ------------------------- Other Information Order given by -------------------How secured Date of Funeral ------------------Death ------------------- Place of Funeral Services at --------------- Time of Funeral Service -r"h.•. ts Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death Date of -------- ------------------ --------------------Birth --------------------- Occupation ------------~~---------­ Single or Married ------~Religion -----Aged ____ years months days -----· Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault --------- Interment at ~----------------------- Lot or Grave No. ______Sec No. 1 2 34 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ <=tl/ . �SCHUBERT 11CRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924} }Date No. NAME OF DECEASED Charge to Other Information Order given by ---------------------How secured Date of Funeral Place of Death Funeral Services at Time of Funeral Service -------- Clergyman j)o.:\ e.. Physician 1A rJ Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death -------------------------------------------Birth ----------------------- Date of Death Date of he..\ w e.~~ Occupation ---------------------------Single or Married Religion - - - - Aged ____ years months days ___ Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault _..; ------------------ Interment at -------------------------- Lot or Grave No. Sec No. .. 2 3 4 5 6 \ I S_. ~ 1'111?~ /l'JA ~ I'-/ I~ I~ ) �~/5..3 · SCHUBERT HCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date ~- y No. !Lj- /717 NAME OF DECEASED Charge to B/l/(ER flrs --~~~--~~~--------- Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral Place of Death $a.,- I 7 ~----~~---------- .:21£$/ 5 E <'Jf CleAr fie.ld Funeral Services at Cle.o.r-fie.ld _____ ~ 1?41. Time of Funeral Service _..;.._,;_ '}Jo~.A.Je'f"S: w- Sh ren /<(' Clergyman f c l-z.£/f Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death Creep;nq l-i1r 9 /ws/s J T Date of Death /1ldlf l't /V P Date of Birth Occupation· /Jl/ly /.2. ; &r 57b/v'E ~~ years / c::? /J?L/tJ @4.StJ/!./" ~ months days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault ---------- Interment at Cleo.r[/elcl o-c.c..\. mrs. Single or Married /lc:rrr/ccl Religion _ __ Aged 7 Z CYl Cen. Lot or Grave No. _ _ _ sec No. 1 2-------3------- 4-------5------- 6 ---------- N;CIIoi/'JS B/9K EI(' �SCHUBERT !JICRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924~Date /!J/!,.f t2.? lf/ff' No. _ _ /Jl!fs. .:fo!/ll!V!VfJ .z/£ SE/11/5 NAME OF DECEASED . C JIIJS Charge to . .ZI£5E!v'! 5 Other Information // 1 Order given by ____' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - How secured /.11h"r( c2? Date of Funeral --~~-=~---------- Place of Death ___;.b_.......;w~~;_O::;..:..r..;;.~...;;;;._------- Ottrch 3: t?tJ /-? #l. Funeral Services at )u/.heYan Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate - - - Cause of Death t/LD Date of Death ~ r 4Av ; Date of Birth /?GE ,:!.7 9 /?/8' /,C3:L Occupation --~~~o=u~~e~~~,~·£~e<~----------Single or Married Aged FS years /U/~w /f Religion _ __ months _/:_?_ days Body to be shipped --------------Styl of Grave Vault ------------Interment at b~ro... Lot or Grave No. C(3m. Sec No. 1 ----------- 2--------3 4 ------------- 5 -----------6 ------------- �/ SCHUBERT NGRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924~Date /ll/llf' ~ No. N'E#ll/1# NAME OF DECEASED S.. 1/. Charge to ~ ... C/11?1< Other Information .-:l..9 1(18' Place of Death tuin.f ie lr:/ l?as Funeral Services at Cem<:;t;.,. y ) Time of Funeral Service /0 Ceo. Clergyman ~. m. SI-IRENK ,F. C. CAYE Physician Number of Burial Certicate ------- .P/6the1/:S Cause of Death Date of Death ,?/,41'( ..2.7 17/8' ~--~--~----~----- Date of Birth --------------------Occupation ----------------------------------Single or Married --------~ ~..--Religion ____ Aged 50 years __ months _ _ _ days _.; Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Eur;/~..-<'- Lot or Grave No. /(/? Lt:JVELIJCE Ordersecured given by --------------------How Date of Funeral 9 C't>m. Sec No. 1 32------_______ 4-------- 5 ---------6 ---------- -' . �SCHUBERT !ilCRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date - No. /IJA!JIEJ.f/ .J. r~!f11VER NAME OF DECEASED /11-rs. Charge to _/7/J_,,p-.... _____ _ I /?/$"" h~rAIE~ i.tALA Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral Aer I Place of Death Zlvz~K~ Funeral Services at rI r I S. fC: ~¥iTa/ Be:teT'J·sr Ch~trc-h Time of Funeral Service //a.m. Clergyman J. P Physician Fr~ei'Y?<71n Number of Burial Certicate ----- Cause of Death i..t:Jb"'r ~cumenjoDate of Death /11ar .2.. 9 Date of Birth -------------------bn Trc:ll in 17/g' 4-r-re.,. Occupation Single or Married -------~ ____ Rel~i-gi-=-o-n-- Aged Jf5 year~ months ----~ ----- days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ----------- Eu a{; ra Lot or Grave No. 7/t:J Ct-PJ. Sec No. 3 1 2--------- 3 ----------4 ---------- 5 -----------6 ------------ �SCHUBERT MGRTUARY .BOCK {Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. 6/e'r 7 NAME OF DECEASED Charge t o - - - - - - - - - - - - Order given by .J;Sl/11/ WESTCJA/ How secured Date of Funeral ~~~~~r--7~----------Place of Death /IZ~~tY sh1 / / ~'ch. Funeral Services at hi(."'ne/s- ~aric Ct"~t,.c.. Time of Funeral Service / / 01. 171. Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death CA..,.Ci n~mlllf.. ~f Date of Death Date of Birth AlP~ ' ..S7/elr7At:.J., ..3 /1/4" C/cT 8' /8'~'1 Occupation -~~-~~Y~n?~e~r_____________ Single or Married tv/ ci"IA./ Religion _ __ Aged 9'3 years S months .2. 5 days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at .F?"'Yie.. Lot or Grave No. Ce'n\"Y'e. - - -Sec Cem. No. 1 2-------- 3 4-------5------6------- Other Information �SCHUBERT 1ftGRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924~Date No. _ _ NAME OF DECEASED Charge to // .4/r.s IJ1!M'JE C /rlfC/i#l/l!VA/ Date of Funeral -"~JJ~u~nu.c..c-.li,:?=-:b;;..._____ Place of Death -Ef~u..::;;~.;..;";_r-;...tJ.-;;.__ _ _ __ Funeral Services at .Lulhe)'"D.n Time of Funeral Service .3 r.:',#?. t"" .;r. G-. Lee.., Physician Number of Burial Certicate - - - Cause of Death Child hiYt h ~J::....:::.:.u.:...n:.:.e.-.....::t.~'i-----­ Date of Birth tfkr I '9 I S76 Date of Death l·iu~se &Vi+~ Occupation Single or Married /lla"rr-ied Aged fc:L years .:3 Religion _ __ months 5 days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - Interment at Eu~Yt).. Lo't or Grave No. ? 191 Other Information Order given b y - - " - - - - - - - - How secured heel STtJe.rK e ~'I lv!CJ/4/$,1/ ,. Clergyman J'uNE c~m. Sec No. _ _ 1 32-------_ _ _ _ __ 4------65------_ _ _ _ __ �v / SCHUBERT IITGRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. C // WIC/1&.19/VA/ Order given by ----~-------h--------­ How secured J(dne- Date of Funeral Other Information $on ~-1- .:2.. 6 Euc:l'o ~o.... Place of Death Funeral Services at ~tfthe-ra o Time of Funeral Service J /?'/J1. Clergyman Physician ----- Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death S/j'//.6o r n Date of Death JUne Date of Birth ..:2 'I 171&"' June ~ 'i J?l [?' Occupation ------------------------Single or Married ------=-~-:---Religion _ __ .ST/LL BoRN" Aged _ _ years _ __.;months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Interment at --------- /in:/~ r~ Lot or Grave No. JCJ IF /(E.If BEI?r lf//CH#/~N/1/ NAME OF DECEASED Charge to June. :2. LJ Ce>m. Sec No. 1 2 3-------4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5------6------- /-/.C. JVt'c!l#lAN/V �SCHUBERT 11IGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912 - Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. -r vulv 7 I /f/? NAME OF DECEASED Charge to _ _E:__;;;,f;;;;.L.;;;..£...;..;.,.V_...;:C::...::L;.../1~1?...:....;_K=---Other Information Ordersecured given by --------------------How ~ly 7 Date of Funeral --~~;~------------ /411s C/t"v > Place of Death Funeral Services at $p ~r)~ots,- Time of Funeral Service ___ ~ f?~ -~...;..___,.;. Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death qcv/c: c//a.lat:'on of lea-,/ Date of Death Date of Birth ;;;;11e .3o ------~~----------- --------------------- Occupation ------------------------Single or Married ----~ -~Religion _ __ Aged .3~ years months ----~ Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ----- --------------------------- ~~-~IJ s;'cle. Lot or Grave No. days Cem. - - -Sec No. 1 2 3 4-------5------6-------- �SCHUBERT MGRTUARY.BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) /J ;'/ )Date ~~J~-----'-/tU t; /, /?/c? No. NAME OF DECEASED $rs )//!I.E :JJuT!ON Charge to --------------------------Order given by ----------------How secured Date of Funeral Place of Death ----------------- Funeral Services at Time of Funeral Service ------------- Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ------Cause of Death -------------------Date of Death --------------------Date of Birth --------------------Occupation --------------------------Single or Married --------~- ~~---­ Religion ------Aged _____ years ______.months ______ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault ------------- Interment at ~------------------------ Lot or Grave No. _______sec No. 1 2 3 4--------5 6-------- Other Information �SCHUBERT MORTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) ) Date No. ~//~u~ct-...:....1_/_7~_'? J Cl/!J?K NAME OF DECEASED Charge to TERRELL S!7J?fJH C. l£RRELL $rs Order given by _____1_'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_~_ __ _ How secured Date of Funeral dtq /6 Place of Death Eu~ra.. ...t-1' 7wp > Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Other Information h~~tstanclof St:Arah C Te rr-~1/ lf/S Funeral Services at C.erman S. E. .#?.E. ~~A7. ------ 0 tu. ZeiJ!ev- - .J".8.T J3o.\~.s. ~ G: Le~ Physician Number vf Burial Certicate Cause of Death JkrmoY"ho.Jc. ---Kidneyv-- Blo.dde.r fr-om Date of Death -..:A;...;..:;.:.ry~.:...l.~-i________ /853 Date of Birth Julv 5 7 Occupation --~~-a-r~m~e~r~-------------- Aged /~ 6o years __ I Religion _ __ months ....; _..;...9_ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at --------- Eucf()'f'<A- Lot or Grave No. Cern. Sec No. 1 2 3--------4 ------------5 6 ---------- �<-- I SCHUBERT 11CRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date Se~l v No. Ceo. W. NAME OF DECEASED Ordersecured given by --------------------How I )fj!? Kal? s EP..!/ Place of Death Funeral Services at ----------------Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician ~;lllilber ------ {) W. ZEI.OLER !I J /JJ/IJ)isoA/ Coroney- of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death Date of Birth ---- G-u YJ Shot 5 t;PL I t.yooJ I 918' --------------------- Occupation -----------------------Single or Married 4/q.rri e-d Religion _____ Aged 5:L years b months ___,;:;;;.._...; -.:...f_ days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Intermer.-t at Lot or Grave No. ---Sec 51 19/t? VliL£ Charge to -------------------------- Date of Funeral .£eo/ 3 I No. 1 2-------- 3 4-------- 5------6-------- Other Information �SCHUBERT 11TCRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. NAME OF DECEASED £ ,PJ!J?/!IY) Charge to $r..5. H E!?A/EL Order given by --~~~------------How secured Cash ~&2~'-~----~------------­ Place of Death --~--u~~~~~~~o-~----------­ Funeral Services at /le;IJot:lsl C'httrch __ ;2.:_____ _ 3() .-.....;.. Clergyman .J G Le~ ;?t Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death {eye bro- L }-j c mmorAcxqeDate of Death Date of Birth ' Oc..-/ .3 --~----------------- --------------------- Occupation --~L___ a_b_o_r_~_v___________~--Single or Married Aged 3 b years --------=~-:.---Religion _ __ ---·months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault -------- Ir.terment at Eu~ro-. Lot or Grave No. /O/o///0 Other Information .Pro. of #lrs . /IE~IVE L Date of Funeral Physician c{ ..J011NSIJ!V ~~----~--~~=-------- Time of Funeral Service cJc L Cetn . Sec No. 1 2 34 ---_-_ _-_ _-_ _ 65--------- ---------- �SCHUBERT MGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. NAME OF DECEASED -------- CEo £PER Charge to Other Information Order given by -------------------How secured Date of Funeral -----------------Place of Death ------------------Funeral Services at ---------------- Time of Funeral Service Clergyman &v ------ Sclzmi ckLe r Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death Lo~..,. $ : y.mgn/o.._. Date of Death Ocl ...? .,..c/ 19/g' Date of Birth -------------------Occupation --~--~_la/._,e__ r _______________ Single or Married _S_ ;n~;t~~~~;;;;._~ ~~~ Religion CqCAo;/C. Aged years _ _-.:months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ~---------------------- Lot or Grave No. ----Sec No. 1 2 3 4 ------------5 ------------6 ------------ �-::__ 766 ; SCHUBERT MGRTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date - - - - - - - - No. _ _ NAME OF DECEASED r-/-(E]) J)£Ck, ~~~~~~-~---------- Other Information Order given by--------------How secured Date of Funeral ------------Shermo.:n Place of Death Camp ; Funeral Services at __;h...;..;;;.o.;.;.m~e-~---Time of Funeral Service Clergyman (/. ------ W. L e/dler Physician Number of Burial Certicate ------Cause of Death foonclzio.) f:teumon/6.._ Date of Death 0 c.r /t; / 1718' ----------------Occupation ----~-o~l~c.t=-/·=e~r______________ Date of Birth Single or Married S) n 9/.e.r Religion _ __ Aged .:2cJ years _ __.;months _ __ days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault -----------Interment at ~-------------------- Lot or Grave No. -----Sec No. -- 1 2-------- 3 4 ---------- 65-------_______ �SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. NAME OF DECEASED -------- C///I(E/1-''CE _ LEr/17/1/V/'/ /li!Gt15 T L E;::'/11/lA/A/ Charge to Other Information Ordersecured given by ----------------How Date of Funeral ---------------Place of Death C.am 12 /'"tti'YS 70 IV f Funeral Services at home- --~~~------- Time of Funeral Service /0 o i:: loc.K Clergyman #o ~le r"i e.. d'r...1J.. Oc. 'J Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death Lobo. y- Pnev. mon ·~ o- Date of Death ------------------ deo.rJ, da.)e__ o.,.., o cl Date of Birth --------------------Occupation -------~o_I~J~~~-e~~~----------- Single or Married __s_,_;.....n.....,9...../ ..... ~---=- . . .---.. Religion ~e;,to~sr- 2A. fh,:s c:l'a 7e or1 r~ceecl·,,"l _?o.7 e_ Physician Aged on year:s ___ months ____ days __; Body to be shipped -------------Styl of Grave Vault ------------Interment at ~---------------------- Lot or Grave No. ____sec No. 1 2 ----------- 3 4 5 6 --------------------------------------- /() 19 I ?f / ~o}fow ) nc, f""'i !'/_; J91f! e_ �~ SCHUBERT 1/IGRTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date --------------- No. NAME OF DECEASED .JluNC £ //lr5. Charge to £ W//1/G- ~Ewi.s Other Information d(' J:;·r5t' tff;;m:. Co.._lc/ be. Order given by How secured :BRUCE Date of Funeral Place of Death Funeral Services at Time of Funeral Service Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Lobo.r fiie£-(ffJoniCJ-Date of Death c/cr 17/ 17/JY Cause of Death Date of Birth --------------------- Occupation ___:>_o_lr~~~/~·e~v-_ _________ Single or Married -----=-Religion _ __ Aged _ _ years _____m_onths _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault ------------ Interment at ~---------------------- Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2 ---~---- 3 4 ------------ 5 -----------6 ---------- /66 -;, �SCHUBERT NGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. Charge to - - - - - - - - - - - - Order given by Wilb/:tm ~E/Ii'ER How secured Date of Funeral Oc / Place of Death /6 /1/5' -------------- Funeral Services at Ceme..""te. ~'""V 7 Time of Funeral Service /t:J c:Jt/ocl( /?e 1/. S TOe r ;..(e r J: &. Le.~ Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death /Jteui??on[o....Date of Death c?c/ /~ / 1/S' Date of Birth -------------------- Occupation -----------------------Single or Married -----=-- ~:--Religion _ __ Aged 2 years _ __;months days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Lot or Grave No. - - -Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4--------5 6 ----------- -------- Other Information �SCHUBERT 1/fGRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. Oc/ /'?' /f/o NAlv!E OF DECEASED Charge to Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral Place of -------------------Death --------------------- Funeral Services at ~~~---------)6/??e. Time of Funeral Service --------- Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death !J!Joc/ ---- /b/so17/nq .../ Date of Death Oc/ /b /V 8' Date of Birth --------------------- Occupation ------------------------------Single or Married .!?Jar-r /c::c/ Religion _ __ Aged 7~ years ____;months _ __ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault ---------- Interment at ~----------------- Lot or Grave No. _ _ _ sec No. ___ 1 2-------- 3 4-------5-------6--------- APPS VR) :; �t----17I '· SCHUBERT !JICRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. c?c/ c2 I ;o;e>/to S/lJJIE WiLLI/-Jms NAME OF DECEASED Charge to ~J.//1./ Order given by How secured Date of Funeral Place of Death Other Information 'vUiLLJ/1/115 -------------------- Eu~ ro- A';?ns. Funeral Services at __._h;....e;=m~e....:.--______ Time of Funeral Service ,2/3CJ ~ /J'1. Clergyman CJ. tv. Zeidler- J. &. Physician L e e.... ---- Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death f;z.f/uc;nzoDate of Death ·CJc/ :Zo /Y/J>' Date of Birth --------------------Occupation 4Cf-Se?V/f'e_. Single or Married //la rY"I e Aged 3f JReligion _ __ years _ _....;months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault ------------Interment at ~---------------------- Lot or Grave No. - - -Sec No. 1 2 3 -----------4 -----------5 6 ------------ �SCHUBERT NGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date Oc/ .2. 3 No. _ _ r);uL NAME OF DECEASED S Charge to . 19!8 LAW SON' ?E/1/z £R LAW St?;t/ Other Information Order given by -------------------How secured Date of Funeral o~ I ~b 7/' I 9I 8' Place of Death .Le"'veniA..Jor'th For\ Funeral Services at -..1.,;/-!t...::;.o..;..m..;...;;;;.e.,_ _ _ _ _ __ Time of Funeral Service /~ o . ~. Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date Qf Death Date of Birth ---- Pneuff1on; o- OcT .2.. I I'll?' -------------------- 5o/c/;·e r Occupation Single or Married 5 /nq/~ / c!l I Religion _ __ years _ _ _months _ __ days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Interment w~ o- tJc( 5 ~c... b ~_;_;1Ch.,o-- b ~ CA S ~ J Clergyman Aged -r /a:i:- =a~t ---------- _________________ Lot or Grave No. _ _ _ Sec No. ___ 1 2 __ 3--------4 ---------5--------6 ---------- �v // SCHUBERT NCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date OcT :L No. _ _ /Irs NAME OF DECEASED /!{EtP/{ /(! LJ /71~ 1-io!V'mE;"c-R Charge to _ __;41-...;.._r_.__ /s2...;;;o...;.M.;,..;'/J1;..;...;....;E;;...-....;.IE._I?-=---- Other Information Order given by ------------------How secured Date of Funeral Place of Death Dcr I?! f? 2..5 -------------------- Funeral Services at ~~.V.~o....;.n?~~~--------Time of Funeral Service wa.s w.,..·,1-\en / ;0/.7,7 Clergyman Physician Number of Buria1 Certi~ate ---- Cause of Death ~et.-1m~aioDate of Death 0/c r .2 3 I ?If? Date of Birth --------------------Occupation h0ctseU/c'[e..Single or Married l??c:? Y r/e: c/ Religion _ __ ~.,.--- Aged *' year5 _ _....;months Body to be shipped fifiJ!IIK/;'_v C. days /!Jt:J, Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 ---------- 4-------5-------6-------- oveY"" �SCHUBERT NGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. /l/rs NAME oF DECEASED 1/r£55/l PEily CRirrlfv £ucr£AI£ Charge to I C/?lff"!N Order given by How secured ---------Date of Funeral Place of Death ...5 ~ rn /les Horne, ___.;.....:....;;.___;_.:::;__ Time of Funeral Service :2, ~ UJ. .Z e ic/lev- Physician C B. /J1 i )/e r Number of Burial Certicate Date of Death Date of Birth uhfc:_ o~ .5oufh ____ Clergyman Cause of Death Other Information lflov ~'I ~ Funeral Services at f? fl. ---- -----------------/Vo :zo V -~~~~--------- -------------------- 1/qwsew/fe.... Occupation Single or Married $a rrie..d Religion _ __ Aged years _ _ _months _ __ days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at #t:Jy 20 / 1/F' ------~------- ------------ ZJEAI Y Lot or Grave No. ____ sec. No. 1 32-------_ _ _ _ __ 4-------5 _ _ _ _ __ 6-------- �~175 ' • SCHUBERT 11GRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date _;?c c 2__ No. _4j /c£ /Jo!?ll NAME OF DECEASED C~UmB//11£ 4/A'y /-J/J?BLER Charge to ' Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral .Pe c. Other Information .:2_ ~~=-~~---------- b Place of Death S casT #7/ Funeral Services at /-l'es pe. r ; ~ f?/?7 Time of Funeral Service /I J.' J3a. I e.s Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ----- Cause of Death 4r:uf:e. ;Ve.dtib's ; Date of Death Date of Birth Occupation __,;..j#~'&~Va:;......3;;;;.....;0 _ _ _ _ __ !Ju[j, 8, I 8"73 J }s5f #~use- Me.ee.,... > Single or Married S1ag/e.. T Aged 4'.5 year:s 3 Religion _ __ months :2__L days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Interment at &s~e_yLot or Grave No. " / 9J~ Cem. Sec No. 1 2--------- 3 4 ------------ 65 ----------- ---------- � https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/d72d8b3ffbbec53113a12ab79d5f9f1d.pdf 11b607fd78ec976c07fbe8b61b98776c PDF Text Text SCHUBERT 11CRTUARY. BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date ..Pee I J No. ..;.J.fl~t5;;.,..._ _ _--=ct;;__W._'I_.N_G-_ _ _ __ NAME OF DECEASED Charge to -------------------------------Order given by Jl?s Jof!(IIS()It/ How secured :De c. J:L Place of Death Be 1/ memori o..\ tlosp;To:L v Funeral Services at /-J.!YJ.£. Church Time of Funeral Service ::2. :50 ~-----------Date of Funeral Clergyman Physician Nuwoer of Burial Certicate Cause of Death ---- -------------------- Date of Death -:Pee- JO --~--~~----------- Date of Birth --------------------- Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married Aged 33 -----=-~-:--Religion _ __ years ._ _-.;months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ---------------- Styl of Grave Vault ------------- Interment ::1t ~------------------------------- Lot or Grave No. J 918" Lf 5 I Sec No. 1 2 3 -----------4 --------------5 ---------------- 6 ---------------- Other Information �SCHUBERT 11CRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. K NAME OF DECEASED I Charge to W i L So II/ ov wiLsol( Order given by !1/r.s: 0. E. rbwELL How secured ----~c~~~s~h__________ Pe c Other Information Son of -=-=~~~---------- Ce.n<~{/; r v Funeral Services at 7 S-'..3'0 --------- Time of Funeral Service V. tu. 2 e i dIe r Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death P;ze.VfmrPn/o.- 27e Date of Death Date of Birth c.. I0 --------------------- Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married Aged ____ years ------=-Religion - - - - - ----- months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault Int~;:-ment at Lot or Grave /l'lt.s. .J. S. 8 /s /1 0 P F I I 3 'I OJ!io I ..:L Place of Death tulnf/"e!d A'S. S/ctTe. :Ins. Clergyman /918" ~~~~--~~~~----------------- VfJf\1 Date of Funeral ..Pe c. I I £c/c;ro... No. 7? Sec C. em. No. 1 2 3 4------5------6-------- �v i SCHUBERT NGRTUARY -BOCK {Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. Jan 8' NAME OF DECEASED E!f'A!VK 13LEC!IEL Charge to Order given by --------------------How secured Other Information mdrhe r- of: /";fi91VK J3LEC H£L Date of Funeral -------------------Death --------------------- Place of Funeral Services at Time of Funeral Service ------- Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death --------------------------------------Birth --------------------- Date of Death Date of Occupation ----------------------Single or Married Religion -----Aged ___ years --~months _____ days ---------=-- Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ~-------------------- Lot or Grave No. _____Sec No. 1 2 3 45 · - - - - -_______ 6 _ _ _ _ __ �SCHUBERT NGRTUARY .BCCK (Dec. 11, 1g12- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. /!Irs. RV! BEN NAME OF DECEASED -------- REi-JSDN£ Charge to Other Information Order given by -----------------How secured Date of Funeral --------------Place of Death $/LWaJKe.e.. tu/s . Funeral Services at ~me of' Time of Funeral Service £ ____ _____ ,!: 30 /:bell ;;....;;;.. Clergyman Physician .Pa.ie. on r,,e...~% ~ F<:.b :Lo 1'11 ~ Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death .I ------------------Pneumoi?io- Date of Death 1-tJba.y- Date of Birth ------------------- Occupation ----------------------Single or Married Religion -----Aged ___ years months days ------- Body to be shipped --------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Evt do ro-.. Lot or Grave No. Cem. Sec No. 1 2 3 4 ----------- 5 6 ---------- �SCHUBERT 11TCRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date ;:e~z ..2tJ No. .J0 f/11/ NA1.ffi OF DECEASED GoTTLiEB IIAIY\M E: R Lo~ z. ..J Charge to Other Information Order given by ___,_· ___.,______________ How secured Date of Funeral Feb 1_2_. ~~~~~---------- Place of Death ~~~u-d~o~t~O-~----------Funeral Services at ~A0~~~~~e:~-------­ Time of Funeral Service ~ : 3o ~;;:;...;....:;:;..;:;;.. ____ Clergyman C. B . m; 1' c:. r Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Loba...r Date of Death Fe h Date of Birth ---- Pne.v.mon i ex.. 2.0 I~\'\ --------------------- Occupation ---------------------Single or Married Religion -----Aged 7 ff years 7 months /3 days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Euclor-o... Lot or Grave No. I? 19 Cern. Sec No. 1 2 3 4 _ _ _ _ __ 5 6 ------------- �SCHUBERT NGRTUARY .BOCK {Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. $rs W/A/11/;F NAME OF DECEASED C 5usi£ Charge to i.Etuis /e b .:2. I I 91'1 ,1/JoNRoE Wof3TON Other Information Order given by -------------------How secured Date of Funeral Feb :z..5t/, Place of Death --~6[~u~~~o~~~O-~--------- Funeral Services at Co/or~J /llerhoclst Chttrc---.a..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Time of Funeral Service r:L :3 tJ P/1'7 U Clergyman C.. 'rt a. v- q e s : Cho.s . /~o..-rve.y l Co.vTh 0 s . J 0 H. M s (J 1\1 I c. 0. v- Physician Number of Burial Certicate - - - - Pa.r-a.. I 1 sis Cause of Death Date of Death Date of Birth Feb :2. J Fe6 J 9' I? I g'5£ Occupation --~~~a~u~~ncl~~re~s~s~-------Single or Married Aged nJ er P7ary-o/cc:Jl Religion _ __ years . ___~months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ---------- EudoY'o..... Lot or Grave No. - - -Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4------5------6-------- �SCHUBERT MGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. hb :2/, 1717 NAME OF DECEASED Charge to _..;../)l..;..;...;...r.5=-----"----/"-Order given by -------------------How secured Date of Funeral £c: b Place of Death r{{;us Funeral Services at 2£ 1'1 !9 Ct'z/ 8apr/.s t=Church Time of Funeral Service Clergyman ' ..2. : 3o ' .Tt::tc.l< son Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death ~e Date of Death Date of Birth Burn r ---- 70 Pe.o..th ,b :2_ 3 --------------------- Occupation ------------------------Single or Married .fiav-ri e. d Religion _ __ Aged _ _ years ___ ___;months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Ewdo to.. Lot or Grave No. Cc>l?l. Sec No. 1 2--------- 3 4------5------6 -------.-- Other Information �SCHUBERT HGRTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. &uL1ivE NAME OF DECEASED Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral I1J ar 7 ------~------------ /(q»s Place of Death Funeral Services at Cit;v wth'elf'c... Church cJ a.m. Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician __...... If......__B..__._ . ....C. . .u.:...;.Y . .......fi...:..l·s"""____7_.t._r___Tr-oos r Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death l.C) b~ r Date of Death Date of Birth ----- ;::J,e. u YJ?t7n ia.. $a r '-t I '1 I 9 -------------------- . Occupation ------------------------Single or Married Aged 3 years ------=--:--~Religion _ __ -----months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault ------------Interment at Cqt)o/; G Lo~ or Grave No. b 1'117' StJNtVE!/dzos£;:{ M 55 /IJ /l R I y Charge to JIL~r (C:Pl . Sec No. 1 2--------- 3 ------------ 4--------- 5 ---------6 ---------- Kc m 0. �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date dJ //(ar / No. NAME OF DECEASED 1 Charge to _ _ _.....JI--:'1"-Y_,;G~I-·E...:...B......To...;Z."'--Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral /!Jo. 'r 9 /917 Place of Death --~~~~~~~~_S_ou~t_h~-----Funeral Services at _.t&~~~l.n~~~------­ Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician ~ ---------- /"Yed SU?&:. r- J<'e.,.. J. C. L e. e., Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death J..oho.v- Fn<;,(1mon; a-.. Date of Death @o.. r- b I 9/9 Date of Birth __/11..__o..-~>X-----/_..8._g_:;.__ _ Occupation ------------------------Single or Married --------~ ~:--Religion _ __ Aged _J_b_ years .........---:months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault ------------Interment at Ewct Yo... Lot or Grave No. Ccm Sec No. 1 2 3-------4 ------------ 5 -----------6 ----------- Other Information �SCHUBERT HCRTUARY .BOCK {Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date - - - - - - - - No. NAME OF DECEASED Charge to Other Information Order given by _____ ''--------How secured Date of Funeral ---------------Place of Death ?7St1w~ /c; m /e.. Funeral Services at /lie Theel s r Time of Funeral Service /tJ a h'7 Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate -------Cause of Death STv-aoj u1C11i(;n Date of Death -------------------Date of Birth --------------------Occupation -------------------------Single or Married --------~- ~~---­ Religion ------___; Aged ____ years months ____ days ___ Body to be shipped --------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ~--------------------- Lot or Grave No. -------Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4-------5-------6-------- !8?c....--·. �0- SCHUBERT NGRTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date - - - - - - - - No. NAME OF DECEASED Charge to ----=£~]);__J:(~/L;;.;E;;,.,Y.____ _ __ Other Information Order given by - - - - - - - - - - - - How secured Date of Funeral - - - - - - - - - - Place of Death I ml w !fs of- LiNwood ·y~TN.:.trne. ~s i ve. Yl i r'"l ~--~i~n~J~e~~~~~~~~- Funeral Services at t',.fuL I{ /ltJm£ Time of Funeral Service --~jL~~--17~---- 1/a fe... ~ n ~a? (!.. Physician 1/aa A(oy ; fi..Je Number of Burial Certicate -------Cause of Death _____________ ~JS~l~u Date of Death ----------------Date of Birth ------------------Occupation ------------------------Single or Married )_ f" b 47ar 7 /919 Clergyman Aged / years ---------=~~--­ Religion ------6 months ______ days Body to be shipped -------------Styl of Grave Vault -------------Interment ________________________ ~a~t Lot or Grave No. ______Sec No. 1 2-------- 34 _ _ _ _ ___ 5 6 /9-Z (he~r dated ,Po.'je.) AP-r- I() ;C, 19 ) �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date - - - - - - - - No. NAME OF DECEASED Charge t o - - - - - - - - - - - - - Other Information Order given by ~~~/?.~~~j?~~f(,~u~s~s~E~L~L~-­ How secured Date of Funeral -------------------Place of Death 61: 177/ S E Funeral Services at J-lr!LF Re.si~nce..Time of Funeral Service __...../(~,P,;...;;./??.__....____ _t}4fe on Clergyman Physician L"Qst./a.tecl;£/t:lfe /ll/lq' 7 C B. #/;lLer- Number of Burial Cause of Death Pate. Certica~e ------- S,T;// bor-n Date of Death --------------------Date of Birth --------------------Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married ----~R~eligion ______ Aged _ _ year:s _ _....;months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at 1-/A'L E Lot or Grave No. 1 2 3 4--------65------________ oN 11-ul (;g t) 1'/1'1 dqte:d ?acre...(J9:..) IJ. ~If/ L /0 !9/'f �SCHUBERT 1ftGRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date - - - - - - - - No. NA!.ffi OF DECEASED $;55 J/EsTE~- /YJ~/V) iLL £K !IJ~ MiLLER Charge to C/145. Order given by ___ How secured Other Information ft_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Date of Funeral ------------- Place of Death ~L~~~·N~~~o~o~ol~--------Funeral Services at #I .2 :3o Time of Funeral Service pdf fe on --__;;;~--- 5 /y.c /e s lfl Clergyman Pai~ o.. Number of Burial Certicate ----- Date of Death ---------------Date of Birth -------------------Occupation ----------------------- I5 years ------=~~---Religion _____ __ months days _.; Body to be shipped -------------Styl of Grave Vault ----------Interment at &£ Sl'dne v Lot or Grave No. Cc:IY! / -----Sec nr,..l (t S'6) oL•.teJ po.l(.. (JCf.i) )JPI?i L Cause of Death .J~... ~1e_ o-F- h~o...Yl Single or Married date)f?a'! e. /17/IR ~ J'=tt~ J/,9N 11/o7v Physician Aged I. as T No. 1 2 3 4--------5 6-------- /0/ 11 I 9 �SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date - - - - - - - - No. NAME OF DECEASED Charge t o - - - - - - - - - - - - - Other Information Order given by --~~~r5~-~2)~o~t?~S~a#~--­ How secured Date of Funeral ------------------Place of Death £u~ Y<?-- --~~-~----------- Funeral Services at A rqer;Tt'ne_. ..J Time of Funeral Service ------ :At-~ ~17 LasT clc, fee/ ~~Je. {~b) Clergyman 41/T/f 7/ J '111 C B /17;LLER Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death 7H6eYct.-1lo.sls Date of Death -----------------Date of Birth --------------------- Occupation (OicFrecl Single or Married Aged 31 Prea.cher ----=-~~Religion _ __ years _ ___;months days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Lot or Grave No. _ _ _ Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4------5------6------- �SCHUBERT HCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. /llrs NAME OF DECEASED /"/?llNCis /.lpr, /~ I?!? £. RussELL Charge to --~F....:../f...:...;;;;;.E...;;.P_~R~u..::;;s::::..S=E....:;;L;..;L~- Other Information Order given by --~----------------How secured ____.;;C~h:..;;~~c-..::K....__ _ _ __ Date of Funeral /!.v.,. ,,. . . 10 ~ #7/ Place of Death rh ~~,~------------- 8 Funeral Services at SE cp· i c:. Cen /e. r /JJ(5' rh:..s::::'dS::Zdt:...L;_..·s~/ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .3 /?/11. Ba..les Time of Funeral Service ,4 J Clergyman acc~wnr /?;.~) .b; CleeK h'rsl Ala ll 8/11./K of oLa-rhe_ Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death fZey-puro..) Per ·,~on~r,. s J Date of Death ,4p , r ~ rh Date of Birth .A'e r- I I rh Occupation ' ---~~~~~~u.~s~e~U/~~~-~~~~---------- Single or Married Aged j!_ f I 3"1 'I _,#.__;....,.._ _--=- ..,..__,_-- Religion _ __ II years_ months .2.. Z days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault ------------Interment at //a IC'.. {'e/?l. ~~~----------------~ Lot or Grave No. - - -Sec No. 1 2 3 -----------4 ------------ 5 -----------6 ----------- �1~3 SCHUBERT 11CRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) /l j-"7 }Date ....;....:..,.;.------"-/-/ p r 1 J <JI? No. NM~ OF DECEASED W/JJ..TEK' gEEP Charge to Other Information Order given by _____ How secured i j_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Date of Funeral A1~~ J7 --~,~------------ Place of Death A.letv ; VovK' Funeral Services at }_;J?wooc/ 41el-4oc£'sr Time of Funeral Service _t ~~ Clergyman Physician NumbE:l' of Burial Certicate Cause of Death h/1 J rtJnz Date of Death Date of Birth E l evcd'-t!'J STruc~ re. ----------------------------------- Occupation --------------------------Single or Married Aged 2 ~ ---------=~~--­ Religion ------- years ______;months _____ Body to be shipped days ------------ Styl of Grave Vault -------- Interment at =------------------------- Lot or Grave No. -------Sec No. 1 2 3 4------5 6------- �SCHUBERT NGRTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date ~Y 9 ) No. Ci/J!?EIICE £ NAME oF DECEASED 17'/'7 Sc 1-/CJcJIJiorER ~/?lllv'K 5CHOEI'r'/I;J~ER Charge to Other Information Order given by------~---------/.-~-----­ How secured Date of Funeral ~~v /orh ) 3 ~ Place of Death Funeral Services at /VIi Nor /h Carho!Jc.. Church Time of Funeral Service /Co. m. ScHm/ci<L£R Clergyman /!E. Van Physician No y Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death ,4p ~lep77'G ~ ~,4) y Date of Death Date of Birth ---- ' g 0 4uq .2/. / g9 5 J > Occupation --------------------Single or Married ----,_..... ~~Religion _ __ Aged :2 3 years - 8 months I 7 days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - - - Inte~snt at Carko//c., Lot or Grave No. Cel?l. Sec No. 1 2-------- 34 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5--------6-------- �/95 SCHUBERT MCRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. /lfr.s. NA!..ffi OF DECEASED -Jo!-1!1/ Charge to - /1/lv /£ /11? I SELZER 5ELz£R Other Information Order given by---·- ·----------------How secured Date of Funeral /1/l y I 6 (__./; Place of Death 9 G·n ola)i•Js ) Sour/; /J1 Funeral Services at Clec:trf/eld .3 /?/J1 Time of Funeral Service C E. P/a !:;. Clergjrman J /. /11. Physician Reed Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death Date of Birth t:)/ d ---- h'qe_ _) ~~Y /~ ~ ; -------------------- Occupation ------------------------Single or Married ------:.-- -.,--Religion _ __ Aged 89 years - 1 months 2 I days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Lot or Grave No. - - -Sec No. 1 2 3 ---------- 4--------- 5------- 6 ---------- 5ELz. E IS /llo rJIE!5.) I �/~ SCHUBERT 11GRTUARY . BOCK {Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. NAME OF DECEASED Other Information C/1/lS 8/JECI(E/? her husbaJ?d Order given by--~-'------~----------­ How secured Date of Funeral ------------------- Place of Death Simmons /los.,t:?il"o. i. , $ez:Ao/st- Funeral Services at Time of Funeral Service Church ------- Clergyman Sudler Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death GALL ---- ,4cule- ~ue-rra.l/ 115 srt:JN£5 Date of Death /J2o. v .:L5 -r::.h Date of Birth Oc I ~7 I /'68~ /rf;:usetvi Fe.. Occupation Single or Married 4/ayrie:.d Aged :Jb years - h Religion _ __ months :2 ? days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Lo~ ------- £uc/c;'ro.... or Grave No. 11/f? /llrs l.AuRii BAECKER C/lf!S B/iECKER Charge to A?aI y c2.6 Cem. Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4------5------6------- �SCHUBERT HCRTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. NAME OF DECEASED Charge to J £/?!VEST Order given by //Jr.s. S c he.llac/( How secured Cash %a11s Place of Death 1719 Funeral Services at C/ry #Jo » C e me I.; 'r y ; Time of Funeral Service --~?t~J?~,_/.1.?. __.___ Clergyman Fr-ed Physician J.P. sroE8KER Ec/;nonrlson Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death /?cuteDate of Death Date of Birth ---- Vro..c_nice= lf) /J1 o. v 2..- 9 ) --------------------- Occupation ------------------------Single or Married ----=Religion _ __ Aged _ _ years _. ___months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault ------------ Interment at ~--------------------- Lot or Grave No. Sec No. ~ I 2 3 4 5 6 ) 30 1719 #JEIIL ---'-D. .I?..:...;..;..IJ~N . ......K......__--/J1~E:_JI_.L_ __ Date of Funeral /1/C'-y 3/ ; /llo..v Other Information �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. ALBERT -£PER NAME OF DECEASED J. F £ DER Charge to Order given by How secured Other Information --~c~~-s~h--------- Date of Funeral Place of Death ----------------- ~6S~~~of~o~Y~~~---------- Funeral Services at Caihol/c- 9. a.m. Time of Funeral Service Sc h rn/cK/e r Clergyman C B. Physician /ll/ly /J1t"/ le r- Number of Burial Certicate Pa.fe.. ------ -------------------------------------Birth -------------------- Date of Death Occupation )!cc;r/er;To. L :Dr~wninq .J Single or Married Aged I 2._ years ------ Body to be shipped Religion ------- months ~--- days ----------------- Styl of Grave Vault ~n 30/ 19 JCf f:cl/ofA//n'j ?'"'!e. (;99) s-~\1 .:Z.9 ) 19/CJ Cause of Death Date of -------- ----------- Interment at ~------------------- Lot or Grave No. _____sec No. 1 2 3 _ _ _ _ __ 4--------5--------- 6 ---------- �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date - - - - - - - - No. NM~ C/1/!5 £ · EYERLy OF DECEASED ) Charge to ----~(;.;;....=:~-=t:J;...;.. ______ Other Information Ordersecured given by -----------------How Date of Funeral ------------------Place of Death /Orr- & ·Le.. v I Funeral Services at Time of Funeral Service ------ Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death 41/ /,'o..ry l~l l<(' de£=v 7 J:. l y ;2_ 9 ----~bercwlosls 1919 I Date of Birth -------------------- Occupat~on -------------------------Single or Married --------~- ~~--­ Religion ------Aged 23 years ....____.;months _____ days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Lot or Grave No. ______Sec No. 1 2 34 _ _ _ _ _ __ 65------_ _ _ _ _ __ �SCHUBERT 11GRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date - - - - - - - - No. NAME OF DECEASED Charge to --------------------------- Other Information Order given by ----------------How secured Date of Funeral ----------------Place of Death /(C. /Jla . Funeral Services at ---------------Time of Funeral Service I I a.m. Clergyman J ~ \y .;2.. 9 .I I 9 I 'f Physician Number of Burial Certicate -------- Cause of Death ------------------Date of Death -------------------Date of Birth --------------------Occupation --------------------------Single or Married --------~- ~-----­ Religion ------Aged _____ years -______m_onths days Body to be shipped -------------Styl of Grave Vault -------------Interment ________________________ ~a~t Lot or Grave No. -------Sec No. 1 2 3 ---------4 ----------- 5-------6-------- Pa_ft!.- .2..03 �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BCCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date - - - - - - - - No. NM~ .. OF DECEASED VII R I G-f/1 Charge to -------------------------Order given by - - - - - - - - - - - - How secured Other Information .. Date of Funeral - - - - - - - - - - - - - Place of Death ~£~/~#~~~o~o~c/~---------­ Funeral Services at /Yle..rhod/sl Church Time of Funeral Service ::Z 30 ___ .....;;..;;;......;;;.....;;;... :J)4 Te Clergyman Physician on ~"'/e. ( 1 '7'9) Tuly :LCJ/ 1'117 //.E //an A0v , Number of Burial Certicate !{'I c:. ( .20 3) ------ /fur ..z~ 191'1 Cause of Death ------------------Date of Death --------------------Date of Birth --------------------Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married ------=- ~~-­ Religion ------- Aged _____ years ----months days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - - Interment at i./Ntuood Lot or Grave No. Cem. Sec No. 1 2 3 _ _ _ _ __ 4--------5 _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ �SCHUBERT 11CRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. .#wy CARl/Elf NAME OF DECEASED Charge to Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral Place of Death --------------------.J. /ntVoocf --------~----------- Funeral Services at kufch/nson Time of Funeral Service --------- Clergyman L Physician E/l J/. CCJ. Cor-one.r Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death tlcciclenTal :Dr-own:n-!J Date of Death Date of --------------------Birth --------------------- Occupation -------------------------Single or Married Religion ------Aged _____ years -______months _____ days Body to be shipped 70 !ltt!ch/nson Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ~----------------------- Lot or Grave No. -------Sec ho KS £-~ /lu'! /117 6~7 d~ ~~~ on .('of/ow/" 7 ?"'-? <"S ave. 4uf-J91'j j" .Pa fe No. 1 2 3 4 ---------65 ----------_ _ _ _ __ �-SCHUBERT 11GRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. /Juq 2_:2._,< ;a;q 1 / J ) JEsS Charge to y /J1~RLE WiLF !?ED NAME OF DECEASED /JJ/l!?LEV I Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured :2.... Lf ./!uq Date of Funeral J 1/esp e r Funeral Services at /:!.. Time of Funeral Service /Z d. B a Clergyman 5. E . SJ:L m7 Place of Death /1/ \ lc:: s Physician ) ---- Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death J=;. II Fre~W) loe aF } Date of Death S//o ,4?(q :l:L J Date of Birth l{pr. • Fo.. v- YY7 e Occupation r Single or Married----=-~~Religion _ __ Aged Z3 years Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Lf months days ---------------------- /le.sper > Lo~ or Grave No. 9- Cen Sec No. 1 2 34 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 6------- �{.../"dXO 'j- :. SCHUBERT HGRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date /l«q c2. 7 /<f 19 v No. C.Eo NAME OF DECEASED /1/cRE;V Charge to Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral Place of Death Au q :Z g ----J~~~~--------- /CJpe.-Ko.._ --~·--~------------- Funeral Services at /lle/hocls j- Clu.(rch Time of Funeral Service 3 ~#1 Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death ---------------------------------------Birth --------------------- Date of Death Date of Occupation -------------------Single or Married -----=-~.,..--Religion _ __ Aged _ _ years _ _ _.months days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault ----------Interment at =----------------Sec No. Lot or Grave No. --- 1 2 3 4------5 _ _ _ _ ___ 6--------- �SCHUBERT NCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date A /ItA G- .,2. 8 I 717 No. NAME OF DECEASED Charge to ----~~-~~E~P~L~A~u-=~~H~L~/~w_______ Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral Place of Death A uJ 2 9 /112 k/ cAV£R --~--~~~--------- Funeral Services at a..r L~u.m Time of Funeral Service ~ home.- /?!YJ. 0. U/. Z ~icf/ e Y" Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Sco..vle ----- r ;:-;; ve.r Date of Death ...A....;..;;;.~«....:;;J.,..._:z.;;...;...;~-------Date of Birth ~pr ; Lf 19/t:J Occupation ___a_~----~S~c~h~o~o~l____________ Single or Married __5~t'h~R-·--~ ~~--T Religion -----Aged 9 years T months .2.. i days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at c(~J??. Eudo r-o... Lot or Grave No. Sec No. 1 2 3 --·----4 _ _ _ _ _ __ -_ -_ - -_-_-_65_ �SCHUBERT NCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. ALBERT NEt!SD.FTER Order given by -----"--------------How secured 5e_ol 5 ; Date of Funeral /919 r/, Eudora-- Place of Death Cat-Ael/c Funeral Services at C'hurc.h --~f--~t?~.~--·--- Time of Funeral Service Clergyman 5c hez1c.f..< !e. r- Physician Number of Burial Certicate ------- Cause of Death py-onc.hi 05 Date of Death Date of Birth ,5epl .3 ///'1 11 Iff ~~,~~~--~~---- !Vo V / ,Z_ Occupation ------------------------Single or Married Aged _ _ years ---------=-~.,...--Religion _ __ f months .,2./ days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault ----------Interment at Ca /ho//c__ Lo~ or Grave No. ' /'1f1 C!/1}5 ALBER( /VEt!S77'r!£R NAME OF DECEASED Charge to Se,q/ 3 Cel??. - - -Sec No. 1 2 3 4--------5 6-------- Other Information �Lc2_ o 7 SCHUBERT NGRTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. BEN NAME OF DECEASED Charge to d/r_s. Other Information Se4T v 8r-o of': /IJys fiez 1/acKworrh /S 7 Funeral Services at llo.c/(c.uo rth Res Time of Funeral Service ;2_ P. /l1. Clergyman Physician ' Number 0f Burial Certicate Ol d ---- /lq e.... .j Date of Death Date of Birth 5 cor I 13 --------------------- Occupation ------------------------Single or Married ~~Religion _ __ -------=-- Aged 8o 1 '1- 1719 nEZ. J/Acl<'-'1/oRrfl Place of Death Cott/7T-Y ~ r- n; Cause of Death ' W/JLTOAI Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral Seer years __ _,_;months _ __ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault ------------Interment at .5'cPvr f;{ S 1d'c:.. Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2--------- 3 4 ----------- 5 ----------6 ---------- ·. � https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/2502a67c8dcfd7a8bf5e5641626f2ab6.pdf 92a20c718874edf9040f1beb3939f85c PDF Text Text SCHUBERT 1ftCRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date SepT No. _ _ " .2r{ /919 NAME OF DECEASED Charge to --~£...;... . ...;;;C~-~L_.4..;...U__;;;..G~fi~L.;...JAI..;...__ _ Order given by---'' -------~ --------­ How secured Other Information .5oiJ 5 e-el :Z 2! Date of Funeral Place of Death /JndeYson's 1/o:>,p;la I .luwrence.- Funeral Services at _.t0_7~~-~-=~~------­ 0 Time · of Funeral Service ,;L/?(!7. S(-j rwf o-.; w. 0 Clergyman .2 e. ·, J \e 1 Physician r;umber of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death Date of Birth ---- ------------------S epf: ;t5 rh ; --------------------- Occupation -----------------------Single or Married Religion _ __ Aged 3 years ___ ___,;months _ __ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault Intermer.t at -------- Eudo ro-- Lot or Grave No. C e/?7. Sec No. -- 1 2-------3 4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 65------_ _ _ _ __ of /(C L,LJUcriiJ..;IJ �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date Lf/t?v 5 /919 No. CARL rf?E#c !I wf!lr£. NA!.ffi OF DECEASED EAr<. L Charge to INHiTE II Order given by How secured Other Information /( &licr £itRL- WfJ .lT£ c~-2~ b Date of Funeral 11/a,v m. 5£ g Place of Death /fl'l C eme""/0. y; y Funeral Services at Time of Funeral Service c:Z. ;a/J7 Clergyman Physician Number of Burial . Certicate Cause of Death fnflbtenzo._ Date of Death /1/o v Date of Birth Occupation 7 I f 19 5 Se..g(r ~ 7 ) I /1 I :2...__ ,4/ Schoo/ Single or Married Aged ---- ,5r"n9·. I years · I Religion _ __ months .? days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - I~terment =a~t~~~a~/e=-----~C~e~~~-­ Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2-------- 34 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5------6-------- �SCHUBERT MORTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. I Y/ f _BJ(ECI/E I S£11 NA1JIE OF DECEASED W I? Charge to A/o v ERECflciSEN Other Information /f Order given by --~--'-'----~---------How secured C ~5 h Date of Funeral ;Vo I/ / 9;c; ~~--------~~---- Place of Death Sw~cl:sh /lqsp;ja I K"C !7lo. Cleo."'rf~·c:.(cf Time of Funeral Service ;( 1:41. Clergyman V W .:Zet' ol /e. 'f Funeral Services at Physician on Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death O.,tpencf·c / T&t s Date of Death Date of ;v0 v. S::, --------------------Birth --------------------- Occupation ------------------------Single or Married -----~ ~.,---Religion _ __ Aged _ _ years -_ __.;months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault ------------Interment at =----------------------- Lot or Grave No. - - -Sec No. 1 2 3 4 ------------5 6 ------------ / fl Y .f:.olloc-v :ni ?ai e.. NOV / b )'j I ./ 'J �SCHUBERT 1ftGRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912 - Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. ' Hy /J1/lTI-/ iA by ----"--------q--------; Order given How secured Date of Funeral -....M:.....;tJ...;.V___I..;..J'__I...:..f_______ b & tn/ S E Place of Death Funeral Services at o ~ Euclo r-o... JJe s pe v' 2 /-? /J7. Time of Funeral Service d . .). Bales Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---Cause of Death --------------------Date of Death A/o V /6 17 If? Date of Birth due;- "' / %5/ Occupation ____.;C! __~_Y~r.n~~~r_________ Single or Married Aged 6F -----~ _,___ Religion _ __ year5 _3__months _/_.:L_ days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Interment at · --------- ffisee -r Lot or Grave No. / / b S/E~!/EN A!v'II-JoNy BuR.NELL NAME oF DECEASED Charge to ffo v Ce!77. ' Sec No. 1 32--------_ _ _ _ __ 4 -----------5-------6 _ _ _ _ __ Other Information �.SCHUBERT 11CRTUARY- BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date A/c V -2 b 19 1'1 No. Charge to ~~~~~~~----------------- /llrs £L iz1-1 BET!-\ Order given by How secured CEo /(/lEG! Date of Funeral ;1/o V :2.. c; Place of Death £ 1919 !lome- 57C:Jey-J<e__,~ Physician C. B I j7/.?.l add '1- ---- Cause of Death //o./v 41 /o. v- h¢o.v-t" de c.e a.s e. m i /dJ.. I !VCJ V 2..b --~~~~----- .Pc: c 2..5 !83? ~;;- hn-ne r Single or Married 7f FeJlows $;)/e.. r Number of Burial Certicate Occupation years_ $ t rr; e__d Religion _ __ II months I days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Gr-ewe. Vo~.-t IT Interment at ---"'P=L~ I.z~ . :.=B: :. : E:. . :. T,.:. .:.i'-J~ .J. .;,(A;,. ;.;~: . : : . c;.!-;' vrdo ro- Clergyman Date of Birth Other Information tu::::.:'.:....J::::..e Time of Funeral Service Date of Death K!tEC/ .£..1. 1 /:..!.;; r r :,:.....: · Funeral Services at Aged f _;[o/-1/11 /(/JEG NAME OF DECEASED £0doY'CL C-v.//or; Cem. Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 32--------_ _ _ _ __ 45 - -_ --_-_ _-_ _6 _ _ _ _ __ n:. 3u.• Ja.Ta l io n �SCHUBERT HGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. /?uav NAME oF DECEASED ltl!J!?LEY I I __...:.-J:~,_....;..T..;...__;_;/t7~A~..:..R~L~E-+V__ Charge to _ I Order given b y - - - - - - - - - How secured Ye G Date of Funeral Place of Death I I I? 17 Euc/c:Jro-- --~~~~---------- &sL)e r ;; Service 3 ./?'/J?. Funeral Services at Time of Funeral Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death ~Fiarni/;r-y ; Date of Death ------f?heC-tmo.f/ sYTJ D ec /0 --~-------- -----------...4'/ Sch&o/ Date of Birth Occupation Single or Married ------~ __...,--Religion _ __ Aged / () years _ _....;months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ----------------------- &seer > Lot or Grave No. Pee /() / 9'19 Ct'/:??. Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4-------5------6------- Other Information �SCHUBERT HGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) ~ }Date .J/ec No. _ _ J)ELtJ!?is ILEIIE NAME oF DECEAsED CI-1/-JS Charge to BowERs Br:JuJER5 Other Information // Order given by How secured ---------- /<711 Date of Funeral Yec Place of Death j_ INwood /8 =-~------~~---- ----~------- CemeT~ YY ; Funeral Services at. .:2 : 30 /?/!7. Time of Funeral Service ~v Clergyman Physician /IE ,j5;jnq J Van !Vov 7 ---- Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death ..I>~ i ruyu'_-f"y l ?) I Date of Death flee. Date of Birth :D ~c. 7 17/7' / I 17'I 1 .2_ Occupation ------------------------Single or Married R eligion _ __ ----- Aged _ _ years _ _ _months S days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at /lll S /c/l?ey Lot or Grave No. I 7 1719' I Sec No. 1 -_ · -_ -_ -32 _-_ _- 45 -----------_ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ �SCHUBERT 11CRTUARY.BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924~Date No. _ _ NM~ Charge to - - - - - - - - - - - - Order given by How secured ...,.c"""']C;.;;;;CI.:...;.n...;__/-"Y-----Place of Death 6~ 5 E. of L;/o YO-.. Date of Funeral 1/espe.y, Funeral Services at .2. : 3 0 Time of Funeral Service J?tA. ch c: o.... I Clergyman c. Physician IA.Joo do." d B. m ;"/I e 'r Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death Date of Birth e Y1 e..- 13 --~~~~------- 4?.07t v IS ra Occupation ---- Cen i I e, G- an 9r ~a h r rn e )g 3 Lf y- Single or Married /?lOt Y"Y'; e J Religion _ __ Aged years 7 months .:Z 5 days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Interment at -------- 1/e spe.v v Lot or Grave No. 13 / .,2 9 0 G LINDLEy .4LBE!f·r OF DECEASED .JIJN Cel7?. Sec No. 1 2 3------4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5------6------- Other Information �SCHUBERT HGRTUARY .BOCK {Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. 1 /JlN /9 ;9.:t..o NAME OF DECEASED Charge to KacH ci'?EIJ Other Information 1/ Order given by ____''----------------How secured Date of Funeral 17-ZO 3 J:2. Place of Death t<:D..~\ SDc.dh Funeral Services at 2... ?. /J1. Fe!lo ~V.S Time of Funeral Service Odd Clergyman C. E. Physician /YJ d r~ r- Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death Ce. v- c:. \, v- a-.\ ~e. 'fY\ VY\ o v- h ~ .J e.. Date of D.e ath Date of Birth Occupation :;jAN vEe. :2..7 J?~ r Single or Married Aged 1q years I Cf I .2... ( .,.::_..~:"" is ; g35 &vme....v- --------=- ~~--­ Religion ------ ----·months :Z:L days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment 1.3 .. ---------at =------------------------______Sec No. Lot or Grave No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 ·.-rrt. ... ) �.:!../7 SCHUBERT HCRTUARY . BOCK BJ"'..,K (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date ;[fl!v' .:2.8 No. /!Jys. NAME OF DECEASED t/"-Z l f.J..o /3. F"REE/YlAN 51JRIIH Charge to ___/7J...;._r.;;;...s--=W:....;...__~_.:....)1-.:l)...::;E;..;.i..:..N;...;.J._;.~...::E Other Information Order given by _ _·· _ _/'-----/'__ How secured .r: Date of Funeral ..JAN 2 CJ / CJ I 2... ( J.., I i (v~ il. l s ,. ... <!~""""" +------------ L INWtJOD Place of Death 41e!h~d/s I Funeral Services at Time of Funeral Service _....;..;;;...;::;;....;;....._ 2:3~ __ I sLiwGJ. W. WARRiwc;... Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Date of Death vld /leE -JAil/ :<.~ Date of Birth _fiA wE Cause of Death y ;g33 #ous~w;('Y Occupation Single or Married !Ut'd~t-0 Aged 7 years Religion _ __ months 2CJ days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave --------------Vault ------- Interment at 471 Lot or Grave No. Cem. Sic//Jey ; - - -Sec No. 1 2 3------4------5-------6------- /'is �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date ;-EB No. I / f2c:J 5 ; y L V I A /IARR /s :Du CrLAS IYJ. !1/JRRjs NAME OF DECEASED Charge to Order given by ----~----------------­ How secured Date of Funeral Place of Death .:L rE 13 3 s~l-fTh /77; Eu do yo-a_ [ ~m~fe,.. Y 1 2 p /J1 Time of Funeral Service c:J.w Ze i dler- Cl ergyman CD. /17 / liER Number of Burial Certicate PN EU h? o,N'/~ Cause of Death ? a .,.« 19 n Date of Death vE ~--~-FoLLt:Jwiw;,.. FL4 CON CjN e:A1CIVT ;::-E L3 I ~~~~------------- Date of Birth A?/f/L Occupation 9 2. 0 --~--------~~----- Funeral Services at Physician I --~=-------~~---- 19 ~use cv/.f'e.. Single or Married .#?~ v"" i e cJ Religion ------- Aged 3 I years Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at E Lo~ or Grave No. 9 months / ..2- days ----------------CEm. U P O!f /J Sec No. 1 2 3 4--------5 6 ------------- Other Information �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ NAl.ffi OF DECEASED Charge to /EB . ff /9:2o X rJ5E )/~~R.i5 /J1AX J N£ /Yl. f/1} RR .Js .J)ou&l..As Other Information Order given by ____~·----------------How secured Date of Funeral &8 Place of Death 3 Funeral Services at r g 1 .1..o m> Soc.-tfh kC?use-- Time of Funeral Service zr-:m. (!-·· ~1"../ w ;"t), cJ.,"'.,.'1~s ) s -r-.. c.ki ...."is ~0 ... f..V; { e_ Clergyman Physician C. B. Number of Burial Cause of Death Date of Death Date of Birth S Toc.k ,' .,"i s IYJilL ER Certi~ate ---- ~/u -------------------,.;::-E/3 7 19 20 --------------------- Occupation -------------------Single or Married -----=-Religion ---- Aged _ _ years _ _ _months _ __ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault --------- Interment at Eu.vo/? /t Lot or Grave No. CE.ffl. Sec No. 1 2 3-------- 4-------5-------6------- - ~ ov- !Ylo.~·,...,t_ - �SCHUBERT 111GRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date reB 0 / / 7 :Zo No. /llrs NAME OF DECEASED C/JLLJE Charge to 5CJILEirE!f SCJ.IL£1.FE/f Other Information Order given by ____~' _________________ How secured FE8. ;)_'1._ 172..0 Date of Funeral Eu do Yo.... Place of Death . //ous~ Funeral Services at ~~--~-------- :2 ?./1'7. Time of Funeral Service /!! rs . E PP E Clergyman Physician $t'.lhe-r "~ C/tLLiE SCJILEIFE~ :IJ.r. ca.vr a.-,J EmmA Sc!ILEirE/f Number of Burial Certicate tJ/ cl /-J9e.- Cause of Death Date of Death Date of Birth ---- " h b Ju h 1'1 17.20 e.... ----~~------------- Occupation ------------------------Single or Married w/ dow Religion _ __ Aged ?J 7 years 9 months 2 days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault ----------Interment at CEm. Eu:ooRA Lo~ or Gr ave No. Sec No. 1 2-------- 3--------4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5------- 6------- �SCHUBERT HCRTUARY.BOCK No. (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date rEB :2. if -- srJ?EJKER LEST£R- G-EcJ NAME OF DECEASED I 9'2o Charge to _ ____;L__;,_.--=5_.;.T_/?-=--I_.K.:...;:E~R~-Other Information Order given by_'·--=--~~~-----How secured C&s&' Date of Funeral Place of Death rE13 2 Lf 1920 -----------Jlaus~ Funeral Serv~ces at ;;z P /Y? Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician C 8. /11/JL.ER Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death fMpEif'r'ECI _>.47/lLL A.vEu/Elf) Date of Death Date of Birth FEB 23 rEB 1720 ~j,_ 1'1:2.0 Occupation ------------------------Single or Married ~S:;..;.t.;...;.n~fJr-;.·--=- "'!'"---,.--Religion _ __ Aged _ _ years -=--months -~~- days Body to be shipped ----------- Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ------------ /J !3E!fAI/lrJiy (em. (z: be./t'eve , I Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2 _ _ _ _ __ 3-------4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 65-------_ _ _ _ __ TL.s To be. Tj?e o{ ~"-.<; 1<~1 ) 0. $ ii ,·S 0... C.o -.""' o N ryp~ �SCHUBERT NCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924~Date $;:;!( No. NM~ [A)~ OF DECEASED Order given by --------------------How secured Place of Death 2 5 I f2{) Eu.PaR~ ------~------------- Funeral Services at h~us~ ---------------- Time of Funeral Service 2 30 Pn? C. E PI a.. Tz Clergyman Physician Nuwuer of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death Date of Birth ---- ------------------- ----------------------------------------- Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married ----=Religion _ __ Aged _ _ years ----months --- days Body to be shipped ----------~----­ Styl of Grave Vault / ?.:Z~ SC/-I!JBER/ Charge t o - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date of Funeral /17/9 /? 25 ----------- Interment at ~------------------- Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2 3 4 ---------65--------- --------- Other Information �SCHUBERT 11CRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date ~/1~ 23 No. 172o NAME OF DECEASED Charge to - - - - - - - - - - - - Order given by --~~~------------­ How secured ---~c~-~~s~h~--------Date of Funeral /l?o.. Y ;Lb ~~~~~---------- 3}-£ Place of Death Funeral Services at .l. u /h~r-~ Time of Funeral Service Clergyman /'"re cl SouTh ?Uc:s/ :z.: 30 5 ToE!? J< E R Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Birth CJn.,rch C ..B. /171// e. r-- Physician Date of Death Y') ---- 1/bnorh'lo...L /-/ern i<A.. /l1o. Y ..2 3 --------------------- Occupation ------------------------Single or Married --------~ Rel-:-ig-i:-o-n-_-___ Aged _ _ years ----=months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault Intc:-ment at Eud<::Jro.... Lot or Grave No. Cem. Sec No. 1 2 3 4-------- 65 _ _ _ _ _ __ Other Information �2 "2.:'3 ~ ,t_..;- SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date /!l,t:;r<. 2..6 No. _ _ 1 92. 0 _B/f./)I) IVOC K NAME OF DECEASED LEE .BifAL1NOCK Charge to Other Information Order given b y - - - - - - - - - How secured /J7/JR 2 7 Date of Funeral j_ /Nwood Place of Death Funeral Services at Bo..p1isT Ciurch ;;z :30 Time· of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician 1/. E V/tN Nov Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death Date of Birth ---- --------------/J1/J !\ :Z 6 ------------------- Occupation ------------------------Single or Married -------~ Religion _ __ Aged _ _ years _ _ _months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault ---------- Interment at $T S/d/'Je.y C t:m. > Lot or Grave No. - - -Sec No. 1 2--------- 3 ----------4 ----------- 5-------- 6 ------------ �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ Charge to - - - - - - - - - - - - Order given by --------------------How secured # .?/f ~ ----~--~--------- E t1 do~"""'- Place of Death Funeral Services at .41el"hcu:I/5T Time of Funeral Service .2: 3tJ Clergyman Physician C. B . /111/Ie.- r Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death Date of Birth ---- -----------------r.1~/\ ~ -~~~~----------- --------------------- Occupation -----------------------Single or Married -------=Rel-:-i-gi':-o_n______ Aged _ _ year$ _ _ _.months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped --------~------­ Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ------------ Eudt?r~ Lot or Grave No. > c1 19.:Zo /lv.f);?EW MoNRo£ NAME OF DECEASED Date of Funeral 4 p!<: Cem. - - -Sec No. 1 2 3 4 ---------- 5--------6-------- Other Information �SCHUBERT NCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) /Jor.? }Date /7 F /\ No. _ _ 4lrs C#/J!?LtJTTE J'cJ ;/IV' /flE /N K E NAME OF DECEASED Charge to A~lf II ------------Place of Death ------------Funeral Services at !-lousE Date of Funeral 11/EAJ/E~ -------- Clergyman :2. ?m. ~T/erson Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death ----- ------------------------ Date of Death __ /l"""e--_~ __9________ Date of Birth ---------------- Occupation -----------------------Single or Married Religion _ __ ------ Aged _ _ years _ _....;months _ __ days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Interment at / J'2.cJ / 11£1/v'KE Order given by How secured ---------- Time of Funeral Service 9 -------- .PEA; Y Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2-------3------- 4------5------6------- Other Information �SCHUBERT 11CRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date 4HG- 2 No. _ _ J/;IYlEs -;:: NAME oF DEcEAsED /lJI?S J/lmEs Charge to Rus;; Rus# Order given by --::;:=-----:------How secured ___C=..::;.:tt:.....S:.::..b'------Date of Funeral Place of Death /lu c- 3 1r20 J ~~~~~-~~~-- #E-5PER ~~~~~-------- Funeral Services at /??/~6'V.P5 S A Clergyman Physician C//#/fc;t/ 2 /?/17. Time of Funeral Service JAcKStJN C fi #7/ / /er Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death Date of Birth ---- .P/?o?.s y ---~~,~---------- Aue- 2 'l /fl20 -------------------- Occupation ---~---~_Y_W~~e_r_______________ Single or Married Aged b3 · -----=--:----=--Religion _ __ years h months /3 days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave -------Vault ------------- Interment at //ESPER Lot or Grave No. CE/?1. Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 9 1 92~ 4--------65------------- Other Information �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. -------- ELPERS NAME OF DECEASED Charge to Order given by --~~-~-------How secured Ctts# Date of Funeral Place of Death -----------------L /,.y WPo.P Funeral Services at ~E~#op;5r C/,1u~cl.! Time of Funeral Service ------ Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death ----------------------------------Date of Birth Date of Death -------------------- Occupation ----------------------Single or Married Religion - - - - Aged ____ years months days ------- Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ~---------------------- Lot or Grave No. ______Sec No. 1 2 3 4-------5 6 Other Information �SCHUBERT 1JICRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924~Date No. _ _ C-£LPI£1'1 NAME OF DECEASED JEsSIE Charge to PuG- 31 WtJ/fTc:JA/ )t/tJI?Tolo/ Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured S~p/ Date of Funeral I j Eu Po/? r1 Place of Death Funeral Services at &usE Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician .2 4111/V-ftJE F /?7 Alt/#E ------~---------------- C 8 I?J; //e. r- ---Death -------------------- Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Date of Death Date of Birth /?uc;.. 3/ ~~~--------------- --------------------- Occupation ------------------------Single or Married----=-~~-Religion _____ Aged years /0 months / ?L days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ----------- E t1 PoR -4 Lot or Grave No. CE/IJ. Sec No. 1 2--------- 3 ----------4 ----------- 5 -----------6 ----------- �.23/1/ SCHUBERT MGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. So~JI/A. NAME OF DECEASED P R;c/-/.4R.P5 C. F. /f'/c !/-4I?J?S Charge to Order given by --------------------How secured /7'20 Date of Funeral C'c;/ -29 E Place of Death Funeral Services at t.-1 do-ro.- " --"A..;...t::J;;...;n?__;.,.,;e....;;;;;,__ _ __ Time of Funeral . Service ..2. P.m. Clergyman C. 8. 47 ///e r Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death Cc/\v-Ce.nol?')"'- of Date of Death UttAtrl.-15 I 7 20 CJcr :Z. 7 Date of Birth - - - - - - - - - - / -/ouse ?V/ '[e_ Occupation Single or Married-----=--~~Religion _ __ Aged z;z_ years _ _...;months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ---------- Euc/ov-o... Lot or Grave No. Oc/ 27 1?2o CE#?. Sec No. 1 2 3 ----------- 4 _ _ _ _ __ 5 -----------6 ----------- Other Information �SCHUBERT MORTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924~Date /Y~V 5' /tJ2..o No. Ew;ivG- C-1?/lCE EP/TJI NAME oF DECEASED Charge to Other Information Order given by -----------------------How secured 7 172tJ Eucloro... Date of Funeral ,1]/o V Place of Death Funeral Services at /-lome., ~..::;;..___,;;:;....._ Time of Funeral Service __________ 2:30 Clergyman C B /?7//iER Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death ---- JUberculos/s <Pf iun9s .5 /1.1) v --~------------------------ Date of B i r t h - - - - - - - - - - - - - Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married -----------~ ~-=---Religion _ __ Aged 25 years /I) months /6 days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at s~ulh ---------S/JJE Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2 3-------4-------5 6 ________ �SCHUBERT !ftGRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ /ll;'fS. /!/;#/VIE NAME oF DECEASED .J/?KE Charge to 5C!/UI{'L£ Other Information /? 20 11/o V /0 Place of Death JoJ/NSol/ Ca. /: /(t;C fl J?Es. sr muLS C#ui{'C// Funeral Services at Time of Funeral Service 2 ? /J Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death..z;,Te~rnaL Date of Birth ---- ;1iuvy 7 I 9' 2 !Vo v Date of Death }.,.o...., fo.ll in Cello...v- 0 ------------------- Occupa~ion ------------------------Single or Married tLJ;- ~cu Aged ZZ years I Religion _ __ months /5 days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - Interment at h Lo~ or Grave No. I f :Z () Sc//uP.L E Order given by --~/S---~/f~E.~D~~~~O~C~II_______ How secured Date of Funeral fl/o V 7 C.c-/?1 ZJo(f/1 Sec No. 1 2 _ _ _ _ __ 3 -_ -_ -_ -4 _ ___ 65--------_ _ _ _ __ �-- ------------------============================~= -23~ 7" ?---' SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date # cJV No. _ _ El.LE!v' BARBARA NAME oF DECEASED MooN' Charge to -~r:.-=L.::..:o::...,,.t-Y.=.IJ_...:.../11~0..::::.0..:.:AI~-Order given by --E-~/1..;..;R~L---:W;.:;......;I-!~;~ · T.-=:E;;.. . .__ How secured Date of Funeral Place of Death A/IJJ/ /2 ?r~Yie. Cen/v-e.., r r-/e.ncls Funeral Services at Clergyman 5 . 1/. ..(McKSOII/ 77/tJS S. {;-REER Physician Number of Burial Certica~e Cause of Death CtJ.rd,·o...,., Date of Death /!/~ J/ Date of Birth Occupation ---- J)ilt:\~on /0 ~~~~~--------- ------------------- /lt:Jus ~tt.N"fe., Single or Married tu/docv Aged Church /c:? a./77. Time of Funeral Service Religion _ __ year_s _.5_.....;months ____ days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Interment at /~L~ I .2.. / 9.:Zo --------- (~E/J/E7/9Ry ; Lot or Grave No. _ _ _ sec No. _ _ 1 2 3 --·----4 ------- 5--------6-------- Other Information �SCHUBERT 1/IGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. _ _ #J; S5 NAME OF DECEASED Charge to -JEII/A/lE A/t? V I /9 2.0 C/f'EC-G- J?oBr GREGGOther Information Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral ;Va J/ L.f tfogr G/?Errr;. /9 20 ~----~----~------ Place of Death 5 m; AI w. o-F Eu do r~ /~/Yl~ Funeral Services at ~~~~------- ..2 P. /J1. Time of Funeral Service /-ls//n 9 Clergyman -./ Physician J. J Wo.ry- i "'j Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death U R1/!'Jt.C Date of Death ---- rb/soNIN G;- !Vo V I --------------------- Date of Birth----------------Occupation ~A..:.I.:;;;.~..:..:u.;;;s..;;e.;.;.K ..:....;;;,e~e.&;;.e..:;e;;;..;v-_ _ _ _ __ Single or Married Aged b9 years S/n{ · :? Religion _ __ months ...2.. 9 days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - Interment at @-:-/1/t:J Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2 3 _ _ _ _ __ 4-------5------6------- BRo. �V 236 SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) ,A/cu LL JDate __ v_v--...;.F _ _/_~_~_0_ No. NAME OF DECEASED ~ Charge to ---=E.:....:Pt::;_j~w...;;.u.~)--=5_:;;..:E;::_;_/~ · T.-=L~--Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral Place of Death iV~V .if /'l.:Z.CJ Co/C/ S/'/f/IVG S Funeral Services at EvPIVGEI.IC/l.l Time of Funeral Service /t:i Other Information t!S~~~T~~:: ' JR. ) Cl!u,rc/1 (A. m . ;T. Jlu S//ER Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death ShtJT Date of Death ---- -kr ~~ce. /~ Cok, ~~ --------------------- Date of Birth --------------------Occupation ------------------------Single or Married ----~ -:---=--Religion _ __ Aged l/5 years _ ___;months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ----------------- Styl of Grave Vault --------- Interment at CiE/l!f r/ELP Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2 3------- 4-------5------6-------- ;; �~ 37 SCHUBERT MCRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924~Date A/tJV oto / ?.:Za No. J?T J?;cJ!/Jf?P NAME OF DECEASED /tlrs. Charge to w~ /@tiT BowERS Ordersecured given by --------------------How I f2 0 Date of Funeral ;t/t) V 2 I Place of Death ;C;fA11VC~ Funeral Services at /lle~otl:sr Time of Funeral Service h~lf !fro L;ivwo&p ;2!3CJ P/71. Clergyman Physician Numbe1· of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death @Lvu / us of asc~ndt""j Date of Death ~ lv ..Zb Co/on 1718' / Date of Birth --------------------- Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married -------~ Rel-=-i-gi~o-n-____ Aged 2 f years months --~ Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault --------------------------- Interment at /JJT S/c/nev I Lot or Grave No. ---- days .L 1 lv?Vt!7oy Sec No. 1 2 3 ------------- 4--------65--------_ _ _ _ __ Other Information /J'Jrs w~ BowERS �oZ .:5 Cf SCHUBERT 11GRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ NA1.m OF DECEASED ~2.~ 7 J3)tl!I')J<: JAN I 19~ /IJ/?5 /1/E/?E5/1 Charge to _ _..:...7i..;...h't;....;CJ;....'/J1.~19~5::;..._=E=-=L=-L..;_;! =-r__ o;;... . Other Information Order given b y - - - - - - - - - How secured Date of Funeral J/JN 3 ~~~~------- Place of Death ~s~~~ /~IVS~S Funeral Services at /'4/E/V.PS Time of Funeral Service C!-hRCI/ :2. /-? /I'J. Clergyman Physician -' Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death Pnet..1}?'7on/oDate of Death -J/:;N J sr Date of Birth - - - - - - - - - Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married-----=--~~Religion _ __ Aged _ _ years _ __.;months _ __ days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Interl":~nt --------- at ~--------------- Lot or Grave No. _ _ _ sec No. _ _ 1 2-------- 3 4--------5-------6-------- � https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/f5adba770811adf2e816437807772574.pdf eabb9c261e9e3527a9f274d44a90d9b8 PDF Text Text SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924~Date No. _ _ /!Jr.5. C/JI?oLiA!E NAME oF DECEASED ;?Jr. C-u S Date of Funeral . . * 21£5£N I 5 ..JA rv :20 --------~~------- Place of Death EtAdor~ Funeral Services at Ko.nso..s Ca tho//c Chur-ch Time of Funeral Service /tJ A.m. Clergyman c Physician B. -JO/!tVSON Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death Date of Birth Occupation ---- ------------------J/-1 N g J ----~--------------- --------------------- /-#use tu/f'e_ Single or Married //7?'1 r r- i e d Religion _ __ Aged _ _ years _ _ _months _ __ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault -------- Interment at ~--------------------- Lot or Grave No. - - -Sec )~ /?:?_ 3 z lESE!VIs Charge to - - - - - - - - - - - - Order given by How secured .JIJ1t1 No. 1 2-------- 3--------4 ---------- 5-------- 6------- Other Information �SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912 - Oct. 14, 1924~Date JflN No. d2rs. .DoRC/lS NAME OF DECEASED 0/fh\ E: Charge to - - - - - - - - - - - - Order given by /11rsHow secured Date of Funeral /? ,T AupERSo/v' .JA II/ :J/ -~~~~---------- Place of Death L. t";zwood JiA«sA5 Funeral Services at t!Ze /ho~st: Cfn,.v-ch Time of Funeral Service - - - - - - Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ______ Cause of Death Pne y 11 ow /a.- Date of Death _.:;J).:....;.//.;..: . ..v~:L=.;1______ Date of B i r t h - - - - - - - - - - - - h&yse w,--f e... Occupation Single or Married ----~- ~~-­ Religion -----Aged 9? years __ months ____; days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Lot or Grave No. -----Sec 21 / 923 No. 1 2 34 _ _ _ _ __ 65------_ _ _ _ __ Other Information �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924} )Date No. ~f (Jf? A NA!.ffi OF DECEASED CJ9;VA B . v /{i tVD RED J Charge t o - - - - - - - - - - - - Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral ~h~e~b~~~-----------­ Place of Death La.. Juni-a- Col. Funeral Services at /1l~r.4o~st L~ttrch Time of Funeral Service 3 _/-)41 -~_....;;._.;... ___ Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate - - - Cause of Death -------------------Date of Death --------------------Date of Birth --------------------Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 177c::-n-·rie d Religion _ __ Single or Married Aged _ _ years _ _ _.months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped 7ti /udo r~ Styl of Grave Vault ------- Interment at =------------- Lot or Grave No. Sec No. -4 2 3 4 5 6 Other Information �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924} }Date No. _ _ A L F RE j) NAl.ffi OF DECEASED SEv;nouB ; Charge to - - - - - - - - - - - - - r C Order given by How secured Date of Funeral --'-f}...;e;......;;;;.b_9'------£ Place of Death Rlc.J..lllRP5 u c1 or- a... Funeral Services at ~JI~~~n?~e~-------­ c2 /? /77. fr1.v: C/1/}s :P/-J vis Time of Funeral Service Clergyman -JO /-1 N So Jl.l Physician Lf ~ Number of Burial Certicate C ev-e. 6v-a..l Th Cause of Death rom bosis Date of Death ---'O__;;,;e;.__b~Z-----Date of Birth !1J /l v 30 / ; 8'. L Oc cu pat ion __S_Tc...;.o....:c;:;;..;..K.~-__,;;b;...:u~y....e._'f~----Single or Married #l?{}'rie d Religion /1c/le. Aged I! years _ _,_..;months days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Lot or Grave No. - - -Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4------65------_ _ _ _ _ __ Ee b 7 KRAUS Other Information �SCHUBERT HCRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. -J/7 coB £ C 1-\ LAB LE .Jitco B Order given by How secured 15 /7.23 W~ 5CHEUERLE NAME OF DECEASED Charge to /eb Other Information SCI-IV. R L E £e b I 7 I ?:2.3 Date of Funeral ; Place of Death Eudo yo.... Funeral Services at ~ Sr /);uLsELI~t!VCELici1=1..-----------~ Time of Funeral Service f?P? Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate a,w Cause of Death Brt.JnC~o Date of Death h; h I 5 Date of Birth £2/ll Y :z..:z_, Single or Married 5 fj ((JOn/a_ 1(7 .:t 3 I36 3 ~ . . 5' ole/; c. r Occupation Aged ---- /.u/~cue r- ~~- year$ Religion _ __ g months .:2 3 days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Interment at .L'u de, Lo~ or Grave No. ------- CE/ll. Y'o.... Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4------65 - - - - - - ------- .... �SCHUBERT HGRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ /-/;;88l V . (; U £¥71/E;Cf /1/1I?RIv C.uEIVT!-/E R NAME OF DECEASED Charge to /Irs Order given by -=S~&~m..!.r-_A~V;...;;'E;.._;_J=s--How secured cC:Z-5 'i Date of Funeral '"""Ee--l;;;;..::=b~/...:;;8;...._..;../""""f....;.:t..__;;,:;3;....__ Place of Death ___;;£~.:;..:vr....:;~~o.:...r!..::q...:ar..-_ _ __ Funeral Services at S f /};tfi 5 h/lNG Time of Funeral Servi~e c1..: 30 P /J1 1-?c v 1-lus}(EJ? Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate _ _ __ Cause of Death Se.of/ ·c.., , Date of Death hb !J?voco.yd;"r;3 "-7 / .7.2 3 /5 Occupation _...:h;.....::;..?\~Y..:.YY7:..J...::.e::...:....r_ _ _ _ _ __ Single or Married Aged c2 /f year~ . /17 a Y r- ,· e c/ ~.,..--- Religion _ __ ~ months £ days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - Interment at Eqo/o r ~ Lot or Grave No. C E#/ Sec No. -- 1 2 _ _ _ _ _ __ 3 _ _ _ _ __ 4 _ _ _ _ __ 5 _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ h6 /5 Other Information �SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. 1/v ~?J 7 h b /7 -2.. 3 -2. t) m{) Funeral Services at /lJ E C/!t!RCII Place of Dea:th ){C. ;2 ~~ Time of Funeral Service C E P/Jvis Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death .#eeen c/ ·c ,· ;/s Date of Death Date of Birth FE B. Jf z /?..2. 3 ------------ Single or Married Aged ; EL ec f-r ,·c ;; ·on Occupation years ----R eligion months ----- days ----------- Styl of Grave Vault ------- E uJtJ v-(A.. Lot or Grave No. --- ----~ Body to be shipped Interment at /9.2.3 /JitJI(EIV Order given by '' /fl 0 IfEN How secured -----=-..:...:...:::::..:....:..:=...:..:...._ _ Date of Funeral .2 0 -J/JmE 5 ./Ji SoP NA1.ffi OF DECEASED Charge to /C b CEff! s ec No. 1------2-------3 4------65------_ _ _ _ __ Other Information �SCHUBERT 11GRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912 - Oct. 14, 1924~Date rEB /? No. _ _ NAME OF DECEASED Charge to ~l.~/?E.iJ ;:-/fEPERic!.{ /Jl/li?Tl/V -:'D1ARR A'uGusrA :DURR Order given by How secured Other Information OTTo Pu RB Date of Funeral - - - - - - - - - Place of Death - - - - - - - - - - sr Funeral Services at PAuL CH0'£CII Time of Funeral Service -2 P.m. reb ..2/- j3 Clergyman Physician l?e v II!/lAcK C B -J:JI!¥SOJV Number of Burial Certicate _ _ __ Cause of Death t!f,vo c. o.. v- d; Tt'.s Date of Death - - - - - - - - - Date of Birth - - - - - - - - - Occupation --'£...:~;.;..;..Y.;...rn__,;;;;e:...r'--------Single or Married maY r /e Aged 53 / .2 3 9 years 5 d Religion _ __ months g days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - Interment .;:;:a.;;.t_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2 _ _ _ _ __ 3 -_ -_ -_ -4 _ ___ 65------_ _ _ _ __ �SCHUBERT HGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date ~v No. NAME OF DECEASED Charge to Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral Place of Death ---------------------------------------- Funeral Services at ---------------- Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of ---Death -------------------- Date of Death Date of --------------------Birth --------------------- Occupation -----------------------Single or Married --------:-Religion ______ Aged _ _ years _. ____months days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault -----------Interment at =-------------------Lot or Grave No. Sec No. ---- 1 2 3 4 5 6 Other Information ;,fa >J ii'IFArtT) �SCHUBERT MORTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ @A';f<?( U RE IT E /lk5 NAME OF DECEASED !!v Date of Funeral d;ot ' 7 :DEc l{wA Other Information ------------------I '1 ty Place of Death lt2 .2. 3 rio r-a... &~f 6 fb So'-< Funeral Services at W'/!R HELP C/lttRc!l ..2. ;0m. Time of Funeral Service don /feeT: /)JJtPLF i.oTz Clergyman Physician //. E !A/ells 1//lle_ A/.4vLoR > Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death .#er 7 Date of Birth Se,pl 17 Occupation 0 9I 17.2.. 3 !Y~/ ________________ --~24-&~c~/~o( Single or Married Aged ----- ------------------- Date of Death w/·c/ou./ 6 year:s Body to be shipped Religion _ __ months .;?(;) days ----------------- Styl of Grave Vault --------CEI!l Interment at CiEA!f/)EI..P Lot or Grave No. _ _ _sec No. 1 2 3 ---------- /9.2.3 }//JUS /Yl A A/ Charge to - - - - - - - - - - - - Order given by How secured 8p/? 4-------5------6------- $ . �SCHUBERT NCRTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date /l?/f 30 No. 4 /Y} EL J/1 E/1111} A R cJE -J:?;r;Es £ Ro£ /9.2.3 NAME OF DECEASED Charge to Order given by -------------------How secured /!J/lV I Date of Funeral !&/77e ,:>-f ( !?.:1. 3 I Other Information !/eme. Time of Funeral Service of: Jr /?()£ ..2.: :3 o P/71 Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Cer~icate Cause of Death Oy= 9~ n i c., Date of Death Date of Birth 4eR. 29 } A/o v ---- J/Ecus r .:Pis EAse: l<f :2.3 .23 /7£0 QC CU pat iOn -""'d..;..;Y,:.:;;,t!?..::.;<A..;;;.5.:...L'..IQW"""I~ · r;_e:...:<:..-..----- Single or Married Aged ~~ -----=--:---:--Religion _ __ years 5 months _£ __ days Body to be shipped --------------Styl of Grave Vault -------'CE/?1 Interment at Eu.PoRI} Lot or Grave No. Sec No. 1 2 3------5 _ _ _ _ __ 4------6 _ _ _ _ __ Cou AmE-J..ia El?mm/i RoE Place of Death l.awrrace. /llc-mnia. L !loselicd ; Funeral Services at deceo.serJ ;of b<?.,) · �SCHUBERT 11CRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date ~J/,f 1.5 ) No. NAME OF DECEASED #Jrs J:1JIAI )//!41/J?ERT Charge to - - - - - - - - - - - - - Other Information Order given by - - - - - - - - - - - How secured Date of Funeral ...;.4-:,~.,e~r~l;...,5~-.:;../..:.9..:::.2=3;....___ Place of Death a del G!low.s //.!Jme. Funeral Services at S/ P/Jtt!-5 C/lvRc/1 Time of Funeral Service Clergyman /JJANJ//111"/I..V ,2:30Pm. &v. T/;ecJ . !lt?uK Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death - - - - - - - - - Date of D e a t h - - - - - - - - - - Date of B i r t h - - - - - - - - - - Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married ----~R-eligion _ __ Aged _ _ years _ _ _months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Interment ;;;;a~t 4 -------------------- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Lot or Grave No. _ _ _sec . No. 1 2-------- 3------4------5------6------- �SCHUBERT l!ICRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date df.~v £ No. _ _ / 9:t3 JosJ/?1/t - U/ESTo/1/ NAME OF DECEASED C/1,45. /lt?!I.41ES Charge to Other Information / • Ordersecured given by --------------------How Date of Funeral $/Jy 6 --~~~-------------- --.h . .u.......,d . ....o........r--..o.....____________ Funeral Services at /1J E C/lvt?cl/ Time of Funeral Servic-e Y /?/?? Place of Death Clergyman Physician Number vf Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death Cave/ 1'7CN77a.. af Date of Death /1/lv ::L > Bladder /9..2. 3 Date of Birth --------------------Occupation ------------------------Single or Married Religion _ __ Aged _ _ year5 _ _-:months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault -------------------------- Interment at ~--------------- Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2 3 45 - -_ --_-_ _-_ _6 ---------- �SCHUBERT 110RTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. NAME OF DECEASED Place of Death 4?/!y /:L I --------------------- Funeral Services at Time of Funeral /~ 19-23 Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral I 41/llfGU!fETTE £/sellER E L. ;::is!IER Charge to &4v ---------------Service -------- Clergyman Physician Nl.llilber of Burial Certicate ---Cause of Death -------------------Date of Death --------------------Date of Birth --------------------- Occupation ----------------------Single or Married Religion _ ___ Aged _ _ years _ _ _.months days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault ---------- Intermer-: at ~---------------- Lot or Grave No. _ _ _sec No. 1 2 3 4-------65-------_ _ _ _ _ __ �SCHUBERT IITGRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. 6 NAME OF DECEASED j/Yl/J1ERL J?l..4 V 1..5 ~~~;~~---------- Funeral Services at /k Thod/5t C'Jur-ch Time of Funeral Service ..:2 /JtJ Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death ~~~~~y.~~~~~v~s~i~5_________ Date of Death /!!4r II ? /7'..23 -------------------- Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married ------;::-- ~~Religion _ __ Aged 79 years _ __;months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault I:-.terment at j..;#tUood Lo~ or Grave No. " Other Information Place of Death LINwood .:2Jf west: Date of Birth /1.23 I Order given by _ _.::;8;;;.....:;£;-'-!f'-r"------How secured Date of Funeral /3 ZI/()/YIEBLJ l3Eif'T z Charge to $ij CE//1 Sec No. 1 2-------- 34 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5------6------- �SCHUBERT 11GRTUARY . BOCK No. (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date ~y l?obt: P/JJ/i 5 Order given by ~-'-'~---/-~----------­ How secured L)v diaq r/·oa.s Date of Funeral /17/9 v Place of Death ~o >: /9.2 3 I? 7 Funeral Services at .?$! v rn B4 au·sr ) C.4urch Time of Funeral Service 2 3 tJ ~n? Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death -------------------Date of Death -------------------Date of Birth --------------------Occupation ------------------------Single or Married 1?23 /?o8~7?r -f?OBiNSo(V' \~) NAME OF DECEASED Charge to 15 ------=~-:---Religion _ __ Aged _ _ years ---:months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - - Interment =a~t__________________ Lot or Grave No. _ _ _sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4------5 6--------- Othe~ Information �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. N~4E 4/.4v 2g I 19..2:3 S/JiiiJ/1 . 1//lTCh'Etf OF DECEASED Charge to _ _C;;;;...,h""""~..;_'/l_5_"""'-ffi"""'"~.:....:;l(.......;;C~/J""-.,;9'E-=--~8.~....-.-. Order given by How secured _7:.:-..:...l-l.~tJ~S__,..._Ja:;:;..,CJ)-/~1//;..;S;..;O;..;.N..=-­ IV 3 Date of Funeral ..#/A'v 3/ 1 Eudaro- Place of Death 1/lezhocb:ST {colo red) ____________ Funeral Services at _t: 3'L? Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death ---- -----------------:2 7 /?2 3 $.4 v ~~r,~~--~~~~- /8/g Date of Birth Se.JOI .3tJ ~~,~----~--~~--- Occupation &vsetur':fG Single or Married -------~ Rel-=-i-gi":"'"o_n_ _ __ Aged f 'I years 5 months -Z ? days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Other Information ------------Vault ------if#l Interment at £"ifDot?/l Lo~ or Grave No. Sec No. 1 2 3 _______ 4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 65------_ _ _ _ _ __ �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date $/lv No. _ _ I NAME OF DECEASED Charge to /J1/lBtARN / J11 K E --~~~---------------- Order given b y - - - - - - - - - How secured Date of Funeral .J;ne. Funeral Services at 1'1.2 3 JikMoclsT Church Time of Funeral Service _____ ~e?~~ : 3~0 t:/vE e,e Clergyman Physician I Eudo YO- Place of Death C L3. .JO!/A!So/\1 Number of Burial Certicate ----- Cause of D e a t h - - - - - - - - - Date of Death Na;v .:l9 lf.:Z3 Date of B i r t h - - - - - - - - - - Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married -------=R-eligion _ __ Aged _ _ years _ _ _months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - Interment at ,Z?E/l V Lo~ or Grave No. I ;2.9 / 9,23 CE@ Sec No. 1-------2 - -·- - - - - 34 _ _ _ _ __ 5 _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ Other Information �SCHUBERT 110RTUARY. BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. /J/11(}5 Place of Death ...:Jt.1 n e.. 5 .2hz. Nor't-h of EtA dO YO~~~~~~-------- Funeral Services at /../o n7 e.... Time of Funeral Service /:50 ~& Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate - - - Cause of Death Cancey- o-F 5Tol?7ach Date of Death __.JZ_,_;u..;.N:;...:t==----*"-------Date of Birth -------------------Occupation ;fOuseC<..//J'k Single or Married Aged _ _ year:s -----;=R:--eligion _ __ ---·months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at VV!K Lot or Grave No. /7..23 mSkJI}Ifl{ Order given by ___ " _______'_'__________ How secured Date of Funeral L( ;0:J 5 WAR J< NAME OF DECEASED Charge to -./ .J&N£ -------- C£111. 11/i/ Sec No. 1 2-------- 3-------4 ----------65--------_ _ _ _ __ Other Information �SCHUBERT NCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date JuNE .:Z 6 No. NAME OF DECEASED EL 5 i£ 19.2 3 /1}/JRT/IV 77/os W . /ll/JRT;N given by /Jlqmc v l?) Charge to Order How secured Other Information Cas6 7 Date of Funeral ..J7A n e. .;/._ b If,t 3 Place of Death 8elhcthv llos.o;/a/ ,K'C.,J.(s_ I p Funeral Services at 1/qh?r; ctt: .L/;-;tvoocl 2.. /? m. Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death ---- -------------------X a e. ..2 5 Date of Birth ~ne... .Ls- Occupation ------------------------Single or Married -----~ ~-:--Religion _ __ Sit// Aged bor~ years months days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ---------- /llT St'dne v Lot or Grave No. L t>vwood I Sec No. 1 2 3-- 4 -_ --_5 _ __-_ 6------- �SCHUBERT !ftGRTUARY- BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. I ;/ /b lf,t3 GI?EG-G Si!YlQSOil/ ; NAME OF DECEASED ~ -vu /v /?obT GlfEGG: Charge to Other Information Order given by ___ '' - - - - - - - How secured Su ly Date of Funeral I 7 rwe. ; Place of Death f?E!YO Funeral Services at --'-'A~c;...::u:.:..::.s:;;..:E;:;;,__ _ __ Time of Funeral Service ~ j?/7.7 Clergyman Physician J. W . Wo-. v- r i nj Number of Burial Certicate - - - Cause of Death ..P/ 0- be. //..s Date of Death hIIv Date of Birth June .30 /{; 19..2 3 ;gs; . Occupation _......;h_-.:;;;;O..:..Y.L....:..:;Yn~e....:.r_ _ _ _ _ __ Single or Married----~...,...........--Religion _ __ Aged /6 years .2 b ---months days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault ------- Cc-~ Interment at }?E;VtJ ~~~~-----~--- Lot or Grave No. _ _ _sec No. 1 2 _ _ _ _ __ 3------4-------s 6------- �. SCHUBERT 11GRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924~Date ~~~«~~~/____ l_f_2_5 No. NAME OF DECEASED Y /ll/Jj) P E/?/l/1/!( Charge to J)I)(() /1/ /JON Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured ...,A"'"""'u~tr-.._...;;;;3;..__---'~-:J._,/--2......;3~ Date of Funeral Place of Death 51' @ ~-'"VS l!osptfaf I %.C ma 1 Funeral Services at --'"A~o;;..;n?~C::;;:;_ _ _ __ Time of Funeral Service ------------------------ .2 /./J7. Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death Date of Birth L tiES ----- --~~-------------?1 G-. I .2. 3 /l > 19 -------------------- Occupation ------------------------Single or Married ____ S._t"_,'l.f.;__--=- ~--=--7 Religion _____ Aged it'O years _ __.months _____ days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault ------------- Interment at Eucfo y-~ Lot or Grave No. CE& Sec No. 1 2 --·------ 34 _ _ _ _ ___ 65 ----------_ _ _ _ __ �c26JL SCHUBERT IilGRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) ~ )Date /iUG- .:t. No. NAME OF DECEASED $rs. LEPPE/? Other Information Order given by __ How secured Place of Death /Ju C- I? EndoYo... Funeral Services at - ..2.. 3 Kans. JllezitJc/sl chqrch ..2: 3 0 /?/??. Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician ---- Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Wrc;nomo... o-f Date of Death L&rzys .#u& /zt -.,..?3' Date of Birth - - - - - - - - - Occupation /lcw.se ui Pe... 4 Single or Married ///brried Aged 18' years 9 Religion _ __ months / -2:... days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - - - Interment at ~-------------------- Lot or Grave No. 19:2.. 3 4//!4/E LE??ER 1 _'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date of Funeral f ~--~--~~~~--~~~------ SAmUEL Charge to ~. - - -Sec No. 1 2 _ _ _ _ __ 34 _______ 65 ---------_ _ _ _ ___ �-263 SCHUBERT MGRTUARY -BOCK t/ (Dec. 11, 1912 - Oct. 14, 1924lnate No. NAME OF DECEASED Order given by How secured I Date of Funeral /1t1 G- .2.6 -.-23 /?oC{t~ JZ= 1 Jhc l/o.J?7e... Funeral Services at Time of Funeral Service :2. f-/ ffJ Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- of- 5/off?vr. c h Cause of Death c~ YC laomCJ.... Date of Death Date of Birth /!qr;... c2 71' I 'l 2. 3 ;:::Eo /7 /757 £a r Occupation Single or Married Aged 66 years Y'YJ e. r .4/~ 'r r- i e £ J "'!'-""~- Religion _ __ months days Body to be shipped;; be. btule.d PE/-Jl CFmc-rtt:=R/ Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - Intennent at Lot or Grave /f.2.3 Other Information ------------ Eucloyo...._ Place of Death ,:2.5 C- tJ7TS / E;Jv ..J:Jfi!V /1/!JifTI-1/1 G-oTTSTE!iv /L ov:p G-oTTSTEiN Charge to 4 /fG- t 12EAV~ CEm£72:/fV) 7 ~ No. Sec No. --( 1 32-------_ _ _ _ __ 4 _ _ _ _ __ 5 _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ �SCHUBERT 11CRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. _ _ $rs C Charge to c C/1/lS NAME OF DECEASED C Other Information /9..Z 3 I2 Place of Death J_ ;4fwao cl /G&e1:.s/ Ch~rch v ,1. ~Rl Time of Funeral Service ?enl7rn9Ta/J Clergyman } Physician Number of Burial Certi~ate ---- Date of Death R Ya?vs/s Sc;,el ? /;l,2 3 Date of Birth //U(£- Cause of Death /laze! Occupation Iff lt?i! 7 /EEPER Single or Married ----~ ~.,.--Religion _ __ Aged Zb years __ months ....; .2 I days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - Interment at /JJ/ 5'idl1e v Lot or Grave No. 17':23 S.r'EIVCER 5 ep / I Funeral Services at 0 1 Sf?E;vC£1? Order given by _ _'~-----'-'_ __ How secured Date of Funeral Sepf ; L!!VtutJod 7 Sec No. _ _ 1 2 _ _ _ _ __ 3 _ _ _ _ __ 4 _ _ _ _ __ 5 _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ �SCHUBERT NGRTUARY .BOCK {Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. //Z4Rv EL/z/-1 I NAME oF DECEAsED C#/15 Charge to Sepf:/:3 IV3 I ;1/CJLKEmPER LtJ/1/GER Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral Sez;;/ Place of Death ~etfo..., I 3 I -23 Funeral Services at ~J?~r~~~v~~~------Time of Funeral Service af12 v- a,-..,.. r i vo. L o-f lro. -~ ,.., Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death -------------------Date of Death --------------------Date of Birth --------------------Occupation ------------------------Single or Married ----~R-eligion _ __ Aged _ _ years ----=months Body to be shipped fron? _ _ _ days ZO,ecKa.. /o EZ..c/oro._ Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - Interment ______________ ~a~t Lot or Grave No. - - -Sec No. 1 2 ---------- 3 4--------5--------- 6 ----------- �SCHUBERT NCRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924~Date I No. Charge to !?Jr. dLl E¥ /llrJ Ill. E R Order given by ____,_~--------~-~------How secured 5eL?T I Date of Funeral /8' ..23 Place of Death .-.&#~~_3.._,ff__ E:'""""if'...:.-_ _ _ __ Funeral Services at --------- Time of Funeral Service "i? /?//1. Clergyman c Physician B. ..J/;d!VSON Number of Burial Certicate ----- Cause of Death /l1vDCo..rd/Tt:S > Date of Death -------------------Date of Birth -------------------Occupation //ouse q,;; fe... Single or Married $c:i Y" r; g0 /f?.-2 3 !/EslER .4!VN /J1o!//._El~ NAME OF DECEASED Aged Sc:p"/ / 6 years 5 c:c/ Religion _ __ months 7 days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault ---------- Interment at ~---------------------- Lot or Grave No. _ _ _,Sec No. 1 2 ---------- 3 ----------4 ----------6 5------------------ Other Information �-26 7L- , SCHUBERT HCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. Se.t:?l -Z. 7 I /9..2.3 A/AIVC v JAIV£ W/lLKER NAME OF DECEASED I Charge to _....;L~._.;.E....:..·......?U=.:::::o..~.oo::.,j:D~/l'-'B........,D~-- Other Information Order given by -------------------How secured Date of Funeral Se~T C:Z.? Reca rd "'(/? Ks L,-(.('e.,. /IJ/111/C.7\J bt< T inJey, sq :v,:; NBN~Y I Place of Death t?n f'a rm aC //espc: r ; Funeral Services at ~ ~/.?? Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician Nmuuer of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death Date of Birth Occupation ------------------- ---,.----------------Seet: -Z.5 ; S'f /?3'? £-e.. ----=~-:---Religion _ __ &vtse. Single or Married Aged ---- 0,11. years _ _-:months c2.__ days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment :..t Lot or Grave No. _ _ _sec No. 1 2 34 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5------6-------- �SCHUBERT MGRTUARY .BOCK (n~c. No. NAME OF DECEASED 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date OcT £. / 923 E w ,-L So II/ ~~~~--~--~---------------- Charge to Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured· Date of Funeral -------------------- Place of Death 7Cj,oe/(o... K;;Ns;qs Funeral Services at Time of Funeral Service ---------- Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ----Cause of Death -------------------Date of Death --------------------Date of Birth --------------------Occupation lJqn Ke v- ----~~----~~----------- Single or Married m "rr- i ~~ Religion ------Aged _____ years -------months ---- days Body to be shipped To F(;/, do ro-- Styl of Grave Vault Interment KlfNS. ----------at =----------------------- Lot or Grave No. _______sec No • 1 2 3 4 5 6 �SCHUBERT NGRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date CJc./ No. _ __ /J1 r s. /JJIJ 1<:. v S NAME OF DECEASED /{o E 8 I !'1.:2.3 If/ E 1\ / Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral Oc\ 3 Place of Death hoi"!'\ e... Funeral Services at JCj ;2..3 No"1n ei .£tAd oro- ---------------- Time of Funeral Service e:2 P /JJ Clergyman C. E . Physician To 1-hJ soN' Number of Burial Certicate ------Cause of Death ctCV\l'e__ Di I 1:\1- "'"' 'OY) oi- 1--\ e.u. .:'("T Date of Death ---------------Date of B i r t h - - - - - - - - - - Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married /l/'G". v- e &. Religion _ _ __ 'f"" \ Aged Lf9 years g months 5 days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Lot or Grave No. ____Sec No. 1 2 3------4-------5-------6------- � https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/420d2a8b4b2ed7996ce8c8344846dd53.pdf 68867761e07548c2608884f21393f0b2 PDF Text Text SCHUBERT !ITGRTUARY. BOCK {Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date No. /l0v .5 1'1..23 NAME OF DECEASED Charge to - - - - - - - - - - - - Order given by - - - - - - - - - - - - How secured Date of Funeral Place of Death 7 Eudo rek. A0v .2.3 Funeral Services at /lle/hocl·£T Cjurch Time of Funeral Service /JT .2 ·'3 o P m. Clergyman c. B Physician -xlOfl/t/soN Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death Cqnct'v- o-f' Colan Date of Death Date of Birth ---------------------------------------- Occupation ------------------------Single or Married Aged 75 years -------=-~~Religion _ __ __ months _ _ _ days .....; Body to be shipped --------------Styl of Grave Vault Intc!'ment at ~------------------- Lot or Grave No. - - -Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4-------5------6-------- Other Information �SCHUBERT 11GRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date ~// No. /'1~3 f.i?E!VE . V d;z/.27£=/'-?SOtV NAME OF DECEASED Es !9 Te... Charge to Y Order given by ~5 How secured Other Information $c8/(l.PE Date of Funeral ...M~O..::;.V-...:/~I:.___.f-/.L..9...:..2=3Place of Death cJI? taYm Lj;nr"/c-;, .1%/oy/h Funeral Services at ~~~~~h?~.e<~------­ ~ne ~ ~/?7 Time of Funeral Service Ji e.. Cha. 'rCf e /lltJvlnr Vc:~.v..l'\- lo Clergyman £ud aro... Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death ftdmono..rv I 40 V Date of Death Date of Birth ---- T~Abev-cofusis 9 -13 --------------------- Occupation ---------------------------Single or Married /?let n- I c:... J Religion _ __ Aged &?f years - months ..2 5" days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault ------------- Interment at =--------------------Lot or Grave No. Sec No. --- 1 2-------- 3 4 ----------- 5 -----------6 ---------- s i "'c.\ RENO v..d ~ r'>-on, �SCHUBERT HGRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. L If.2. 3 I Charge to Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral Place of Death .111/ V II - ..2 3 ~~----~----~~-- L /1// tuoo d Funeral Services at Hthol:sr chttrch Time of Funeral Service ;2 ~~ Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death -------------------Date of Death --------------------Date of Birth --------------------Occupation ------------------------Single or Married -----=-- -.,.--Religion _ __ 2?7 0 /17 /l R V /lv AI I)IV]) E RSO f1/ NAME OF DECEASED Aged Mv years --~months ..2. 3 days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Lot or Grave No. - - -Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4 ---------- 5--------- 6 ---------- �SCHUBERT !JIGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. E CEo. NAME OF DECEASED t#v ? //.2. 3 k/E/?f/ER Charge to Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral -------------------Place of Death Of} r~ Ym South t:)f £/A. do ro-._ Funeral Services at -------------Time of Funeral Service ------------Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate -------Cause of Death ~1J~R~i~&~~~~.s~~&?~i~s~£~~~5~F­ Da t e of Death --'-Mc....:o::;_.;..,v__9'--__-__;;;.,2=3_ _ Date of Birth --------------------Occupation hYm e ySingle or Married --------~- ~~---­ Religion ------Aged 57 years ______ ? months --~/___ days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Lot or Grave No. -------Sec No. 1 2 3------4 _ _ _ _ __ 5 _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ �SCHUBERT 11IGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924~Date /J0y No. _ _ NAME OF DECEASED /Irs i?tJE!Vt4 CoLumBus Charge to - - - - - - - - - - - - ;2{) / f..2 3 hilL I 5o /I/ Other Information Order given b y - - - - - - - - - How secured Date of Funeral _M...;.t1_t/___,;;;2.;;.._!____ -=... .:23~ Place of Death o;z fc.Y.n-7 Lfm;6=.s Easi af i./Aiwoo t?ledoclcsT C~ttrc.i? Funeral Services at Time of Funeral Service ------------- -2:30 /?/lJ.. Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate /j/ephri !';5 , Cause of Death Chron/c Date of Death Date of Birth J/ot/ 2..0 Ju fv 1/ I ---/9..23 I gq;L Occupation Single or Married Religion Aged 3' I years r months f days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - Interment =a~t ____________________ Lot or Grave No. - - -Sec No. 1 2 ----------- 3 ------------ 4--------- 5 ----------6 ---------- �SCHUBERT l1GRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date lf/ay No. _ _ ~SEPI/ E.DER NAME OF DECEASED Charge to -------------------------Order given by --------------------How secured Pe c.. 3 Date of Funeral ~~~-------------- Place of Death --------------------Funeral Services at / t:? /l.//7. Time of Funeral Service - - - - - - - !?ev Reich Clergyman Physician Number of B~rial Certicate Cause of Death £rob a bfy Date of Death ---- :;{;f/ c ;JCI..L dr-owYI;"'j /1/t:J t/ ..3 0 Date of Birth --------------------Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Aged 51 Married----~~-:--- Religion _ __ years _ __.;months days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Lot or Grave No. 3o lf,23 - - -Sec No. 1 2--------- 3 4 ------------5 ------------6 ------------- Other Information �SCHUBERT 1JICRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) -~ }Date .J/C'C No. 31 /?23 NAME OF DECEASED Charge to Order given by -:JO!I/1/!Vi E How secured //v L!tJES Other Information 1#- d el\ 9; v~ s Date of Funeral Place of -------------------Death --------------------- Funeral Services at Time of Funeral Service --------- Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Cause of Certica~e ---Death --------------------- Date of Death Date of Birth ----------------------------------------- Occupation ------------------------------------Single or Married Religion _ __ -------=-- Aged _ _ years -----months ----- days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment ---------- ~a~t ________________________ Lot or Grave No. ____sec No. 1 2 3 4-------65-------_ _ _ _ __ n~...,s:: of �SCHUBERT 11GRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, No. . I 1924~Date _.J!ot:...:./J...:..W;..;._...;../_-..:.../~f,.t: ;. . ;: ;. r-f( //!Jui£ ·/l/?LE/1/£ NAME OF DECEASED ZJE/l Charge to - - - - - - - - - - - - Order given by --------------------How secured J/;IV Date of Funeral Place of Death --------------------- Funeral Services at /lo/77~ ~~~~-------- Time of Funeral Service Clergyman & /9':lLj :L S clz u u ------e 'C.I??~ n C 8. Jo/1/1/So/1/ Physician Number of Burial Cdrticate Cause of Death Date of Death Date of Birth ---- S 77// btJ r- n ----------------------------------------- Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married ------=-~~Religion _ __ Aged _ _ years ----=months days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ~----------------- Lot or Grave No. - - -Sec No. 1 2 ---------- 3 4 ---------- 5 6--------- I y Other Information �C:Z??" No. SCHUBERT !ilGRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date :2- Charge to -------------------------Ordersecured given by --------------------How Place of Death -------------------- lf&rsas C/tj M/Ys: Funeral Services at ---------------- Time of Funeral Service //am Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate _ _ __ Cause of Death -------------------Date of Death --------------------Date of Birth --------------------- Occupat~on ---------------------Single or Married Aged Z? years -------~ Rel""""i-gi,_o_n_Li__oead-; months Body to be shipped%bdr,; rO>. tram days J::.C K. Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - Interment at ~------------- Lot or Grave No. -J'tftV 13 /'1.2. 'I LT 1//JRRis NAl..ffi OF DECEASED Date of Funeral z- - - -Sec No. 1 2--------- 3-------4-------65-------________ Other Information �--~- SCHUBERT 1JICRTUARY -BOCK No. (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date JilN ..2 I 3 - NAME OF DECEASED C/1/l;:(i.ES ;0,4/f')(E I? --~~~~--~~~~~~------- Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral ___;;-J;..;...Yl..:...;IV..:;._;;;;;;;..;...t.:z_..;;_~I...!.Y'...:..2.;;;:;..L£'_ Place of Death -----------------Funeral Services at .2. /?m. 4 r //o.~??e. Time of Funeral Service ------ Clergyman c Physician 8. ,l?z;;tv.5011/ Number of Burial Certicate - - - - Date of Death---------------Date of Birth----------------Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married ------~ -....--Religion _ __ Aged 3 years _ 7 months b days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault Interment at Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2-------- 3-------4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5------6-------- - �~cru No • . SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date i /lltiSicK Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured Place of Death -J:11V .:<. i -.2. 7' $c Col1/'lels &se//b. L ' Funeral Services at [/IP!AiiVs (REEK Cllttlf'C/1 ) Time of Funeral Service /lr ..2. ~/7?. f?ev Clergyman Pr Physician kn epe ' !3echre L Number of Burial Certicate L7) Cause of Death ft"e/e~u·c Date of Death - L7_)_ _ ;h £'1.:;;, c.1; on + &'-/IL/..5JOne. .s --------------------- Date of Birth --------------------Occupation ------------------------- -----=-~~Religion _ __ Single or Married Aged f/? .:L-6 I CEalfCE Date of Funeral J/;;V ~5. ./J/J!?I/ Ei!.E/t/ 4/t~~;cK NAME OF DECEASED Charge to • .t--? 7 years months / 8' days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault --------- Interment at .Dc/7y ) Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2--------- 3------4--------65-------_ _ _ _ __ , �No. · SCHUBERT 1!TCRTUARY. BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date 5 .J/;A/ :t 7 / 7..2fL NAME OF DECEASED Charge to _ _ _ _ _d/'--'-.:/;....;.lf...:...:..../(,~&~Yl..:..;t/~Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured ~c/t'X ;r'v~s Date of Funeral __JG_~-~---2~? ______-_2~i-~ll/S Place of Death l..;"Nwood Funeral Services at ~!?~~~o~~~e~-------­ Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death /'n /u r 0 Date of Death Date of Birth e ------ cl a f- bt'r th ----------------------------------------- Occupation --------------------------Single or Married --------~Religion ------Aged _____ years ------=months few days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault -------- Interment at ~----------------- Lot or Grave No. _______sec No • 1 2 3 4 5 6 /rz-fanT o"f G-Eo. ) �No. SCHUBERT HGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date £EL3 I .5 b NA1.ffi OF DECEASED 4/iLDJfEJ) Louis£ BEErz Charge t o - - - - - - - - - - - - Order given by How secured --------------------- Place of Death --------------------- Funeral Services at ---------------Service ------- Time of Funeral Clergyman c Physician 8. ;ICy;A/5 () ;t/ Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death Date of Birth ---- ------------------ -------------------~b Ji - ..2..lf Occupation -----------------------Single or Married AG-E /5 /?'liN. -----=-~~-Religion _ __ Aged _ _ years _ _ _.months Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault days ----------------------- Interment at ~-------------- Lot or Grave No. ----Sec Other Information h-~ s r 11,'?lr;. C,:;~ld he. ..t_z: &B /b Date of Funeral ,r ; No. 1 2 34 _ _ _ _ _ __ 65------_ _ _ _ __ A EETL �. SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK No • . (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924} }Date ? NAME OF DECEASED /!Jr s :£)E L )_ /1 Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral ....A'---.,;e~6-..:..l...:f'________-.;;;..2~Y Place of Death --------------------Funeral Services at Pt:orie Center Cht-trch ..2.. P. /17. Clergyman Physician Numb6.L' of Burial Certicate - - - Cause of Death 13'ronch/o.. I Aeqmon/o....... Date of Death 5 b 17 - ..2.. 7' Date of Birth --------------------Occupation ------------------------Single or Married ------~ __..,...-Religion _ __ Aged f/f years _._ _.months /~ days Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault ------------Interment at ~---------------------- Lot or Grave No. - - -Sec 17 41VDREW.5 Charge to -------------------------- Time of Funeral Service lib No. 1 2 3 ------------45 ------------_______ 6 ------------ Other Information -...;:::~--- - �SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924fnate No. ,//LLEA/ NAME OF DECEASED hB 27 CfiTEUJCJCJP Charge to Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral $.4'/fCI/ I Place of Death SoqTq Funeral Services at ~ £clero.tP. m. Bcyz/t"s/ Chun'd.L.----------- Time of Funeral Service -------- Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of ---Death -------------------- Date of Death Date of Birth Occupation reb :t I ~~~~~----------- -------------------e. La bo Single or Married Aged Lf 9 'r I 1(- ve .s Colored (?) Religion _ __ years _ __.;months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault ------------ Inte:rrn~nt at §oq th Eudo 'rCL. Lot or Grave No. _ _ _sec No. 1 2 3 _ _ _ _ __ 4 ----------5 ----------- 6--------- �c2.-F s SCHUBERT !JICRTUARY . BOCK No. t.' (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date L /ll;;I?C/1 /f /9~y: 41J?s. 4741?l v B48TZ NAME OF DECEASED Charge to _ _E__,__ . -=:B,~/J...;..I-?~T-=Z:;;.__ __ Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured --11~rc Date of Funeral Place of Death 4Tht:;tzzC< h lb 14 - .2.. 't Sov.l"bE4slo-f _______________________ Et-tdo"ro- Funeral Services at ~h~t:J;;..:n?~k-..::._ _____ Time of Funeral Service .2: Y tJ r:'#7 Clergyman C. 8 Physician Ja/I.A/S 0 ;t/ Number of Burial Certicate - - - - Cause of Death Date of Death Date of Birth Occupation tlcqre o/"!a zq L/on o-F heo.r/ 4/.t91'fC 1/ / i -------------------/~C<S<= r~ t-V/ Single or Married ....,._v=e=s;...___~ _.....,..--; Religion _ __ Aged ft years _ __.;months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ------------- Euc/o y-o._. Lot or Grave No. lfm, Sec No. 1 2 _ _ _ _ __ 3 ________ 4 _ _ _ _ __ 5 _______ 6-~---- �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date . / () • No. _ _ /1/fs. BL.~I(jf//} /!JARJE NAME OF DECEASED Charge to ¥ L'A 7 Order given by - - - - - - - - - How secured /!P8i , L (~ (:utel he. :2'/ .2.. Place of Death - - - - - - - - - Funeral Services at ~A~~::..:m~e.. _______ r::'//7 Time of Funeral Service .::2 Clergyman /?ev la/f'/('E/VC£ C 8. Physician ...J?;;-ii/(5CJ/V Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death Eu Yen?; c. ;::3/son l r;y Date of Death ~lf'C#YI /?.ZL/ Date of Birth - - - - - - - - - Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married Aged /7 years -----=-~~Religion _ __ J' months ~0 UJ days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault ------------------Interment =a~t _______________ Lot or Grave No. )-//lVEif/"y /(A' YE/PTV YE/r/1/.F Date of Funeral lll!Jifcll .3/ /9o1f/ - - -Sec No. 1 2-------3--------4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5------6------- Other Information 1 L f4 VERt1/E) �~-Y? ' No. SCHUBERT MORTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date -!I w/71 ~rs NAME OF DECEASED v-- /-J;zr;· L /..2_ J9:zy Sc!!uBERT Charge to _ ___,;;~~5..;...~..;..;.:?~/(:....;:;~::;.._------- Other Information Order given by -----------------How secured /f Date of Funeral &/f/L. Place of Death L:tcl'orO- Funeral Services at .5'alem EkonQeLicaL Ch VJt-t- ..!....r-"""'c..L.JbL-----------r .:2; 30 r-:' /Y} Time of Funeral Service Clergyman Rev. Schuer--man Physician B~chTe I ¥- -J0f!!vso/l/ Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death /J1yo r:o..v- o/; l"c's > Date of Death /!pr-i L 12 - 17..2 t Date of Birth --------------------Occupation I/Ovse«;/[e., Single or Married Aged ~? years -----=-~-:--Religion _ __ __ months _ _ _ days __; Body to be shipped ----------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at · ~--------------- Lot or Grave No. Sec No. . 2 3 4 5 6 �No. SCHUBERT HCRTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912 - Oct. 14, 1924) j/ }Date /lpf?i L o -;..2. " J?oBEifT _ NAME OF DECEASED Charge t o - - - - - - - - - - - - - Other Information Ordersecured given by ---------------How Date of Funeral Place of ------------------Death ------------------- Funeral Services at ~S/-?~Jf , Time of Funeral Service cf2 --'30 P/l'?. Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Date of Death Date of Birth ---- ------------------- ----------------------------------------- Occupation ---~--------------Single or Married Religion Aged years months days Body toY.'~5e shipped lo fttcloya. K/lJV.s Styl of Grave Vault --------- Interment at =----------------Sec No. Lot or Grave No. --- 1 2 3 -_ -_ -_ -4 _ ___ 5 6 ----------- �~? 9' -. No. SCHUBERT HCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) /J )Date /7~/{;L /3' · /7/~s NAME OF DECEASED ;c,;;? ~ /fc2 ~ .Jai!!VSON --~~------~~~~~~------------ ~~~]? Charge to Other Information Order given by----------------How secured #&L. 17 - 19.2..'1 Date of Funeral Place of Death L/au__,;oad /:#A/s. Funeral Services at ..:2::30 /?,?'!. Time of Funeral Service ---------Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death ---- ---------------/5 Date of Death //pri , / Date of Birth--------------Occupation ----------------------Single or Married Aged e/3 ------=-~~Religion _ __ years _ _ _m.onths _ _ _ days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault -------------Interment at =---------------------- Lot or Grave No. ---Sec No. 1 2 _ _ _ _ ____ 3 ---------------4 ------------ 5--------- 6 --------------- �e27o -~ No. SCHUBERT MGRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) ~ }Date .Jtt!VE :2 9 ;y · /IE#!? y P/Jc-E 7 $rs //. ?dCE ?--" I 1.21 NAME OF DECEASED Charge to lr r, Order given b y - - - - , - - . , . - - - - - How secured C;15# ~ /Ve.. Date of Funeral Place of Death ~If~~;- Funeral Services at $rs L?~A!)? ~~S~A( Time of Funeral Service Clergyman ~f //A /J?. C/?I?R jSOIV Physician Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death ---- ------------------- ------------Date of Birth --------------Date of Death Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married -------~ Religion _ __ Aged ___ years _ _ _months ____ days Body to be shipped --------------Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - - Interment at //E5;q.Eif Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2 _ _ _ _ __ 3-------4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 65------_ _ _ _ __ Other Information �SCHUBERT MCRTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912 - Oct. 14, 1924~Date No. /.5 - J'vAIE .2. ~ /~..27'~ NAME OF DECEASED Charge to -------------------------Order given by How secured ~u I y Date of Funeral Place of Death 2.. I --------------------- Funeral Services at /-/es~er v /-? /l7. C-AR If isotV Time of Funeral Service /1/r.s Clergyman C B Physician _2 ~/VSO!V Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death /J1ye7 C.:::\ -rq(; t:/s ) Date of Death -rTu ne. ..2 8' Date of Birth --------------------Occupation --~~~~r~m~~~r________________ Single or Married------=-~~Religion _ __ Aged .21_ years ____months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - - - Interment at ~------------- Lot or Grave No. - - -Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4 ------------5 ------------- 6-------- Other Information �No. SCHUBERT MCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date lb Charge to CEo /-1 LONG- tlnde "ta !(; nt c 0 )(/INS Order given by·_ · ___1'__r_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ How secured 1 S~A Date of Funeral \y Place of Death /(/J#S/15 Funeral Services at C>lv ; < /Jl!V s: ------------ 5 C h el.-1 r Kef/. ..2 i .20 >' CLE/1/f{iELP Time of Funeral Service Yr> ~n Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death ---------------------------------------Birth --------------------- Date of Death Date of Occupation ------------------------Single or Married Aged Ztl ------=-~:--Religion _ __ years _ _....;months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault Interment at ------------ CLE/llf/-iEL.P Lot or Grave No. ..2.0 Clll?oLiN£ . Gi/lsER NAME OF DECEASED Clergyman ,- vu/yI - - -Sec No. 1 2 ----------- 3 4 ------------ 5 -----------6 ------------ c / fy ~- Other Information �No. SCHUBERT 11GRTUARY . BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) ~ }Date :r.Ju 17 Order given by _ _~·-----"--­ How secured Date of Funeral -~.;..__~\y.,__.2._3 _ _1_1..;;..:L_._f_ Place of Death _..;E:~u~~.;....;o:;..r:..,_;;;_o.-.;.....__ _ __ _ Funeral Services at ~ ____ l?/.77 _.;..__;...;_ Tim~ o£ Funeral Service /7lerho d/sl C..4wrch Physician ;T;/f/fE/1/CE CB .;/;;!11/SQ/V ~/....:/~- Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death /l1yo 'Cardi o, I ' Date of Death .,s-V\ I y .2.1 Date of Birth Ju I v .2. :2..... I Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - Single or Married ----~ .........,.._Religion _ __ Aged 70 17.:Zf I!J5 (f)BEJ£ -JflrnES Clergyman :L/ /J!EL/.ss,4 /~1-CCABEIE NAME OF DECEASED Charge to lv ; years II 2 7' months days Body to be shipped -------------Styl of Grave Vault -------- Interment at t/AK 1-h// CEIJ1E7/l/?t LAkJRE/1/CL::: ) Lot or Grave No. _ _ _sec No. 1 2 _ _ _ _ __ 3-------- 4------5------6------- Other Information �No. SCHUBERT NGRTUARY-BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date Jo · .JU lv 7 .2 'I t:J //lEo NAME OF DECEASED .5'!ETZ.. ..J/JKE SrRoBEL Charge to Order given by """&~;;....;.r.s;..........;5;;....;..T._E;_W._'A~R:....;T __ How secured Date of Funeral ~I y ..2. t Place of Death £u c:/o .2. tf I Y' o... Funeral Services at 5-an'tei/.Ca. I Church ; ..2 ?/?? Time of Funeral Service Clergyman S C he Physician C B. u r ;-n~ "'? ....Tof!PVsoiV Number of Burial Certicate Cause of Death Chr-on/c Occupation J(ixic.. ,1/(ephr-/f/s , ~ fy 2 ?L I Date of Death Date of Birth ---- 0//1\/ .27 /8'/6 ~T ;=;,rmey- Single or Married ----=Religion _ __ Aged _ _ years _ __;months _ __ days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault Interment at /?e e Lot or Grave No. d L ~ )19 RT l ~) - - -Sec No. 1 2 3 4------5------6------- Other Information l. ,sT5 ~/ .I? TL ) C ;;:-a. J ;; �SCHUBERT NGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) ~nr}Date L:t..1'' r.r No. ·· /? /?-J /J/1/PE!fSO!V' NAME OF DECEASED dJ4!f V P Charge to .A'#VEI?S0/1/ j Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured /luG-. / Date of Funeral -..27' Place of Death ..J.;/v?Voo d Funeral Services at A1J/t/s. -------..2. Time of Funeral Service ~/??. Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Cer~icate Cause of Death .4'U G- £ Date of Death ~~~;- Date of Birth ---IVY /tP~;? I -------------------- Occupation ------------------------Single or Married -------~ ~:--Religion _ __ Aged _ _ years _ _ _.months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ----------- Styl of Grave Vault ------------ Interment at ~---------------------- Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2 3 _ _ _ _ ___ 4 ------------- 5 ------------6 ----------- �SCHUBERT 1/ICRTUARY -BOCK ( De c • 1 1 , 1 9 1 2 - 0 C t • 1 4 , /In r.-_ c-" }Date //.?tc.r ~ 192 4 ) No. hr2/) - /'1..2 L/ NAME OF DECEASED Charge to -------------------------- Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured Date of Funeral /Ju C- 5 ~~~-=------------ Place of Death ....lil-. :. ~.:. :. 1 1~:.,.;:5-; . .;./l. ;. . ; ; . 5_.; ; .C. ;,./. :. '7!y ,1" '_ __ Funeral Services at _ /z{{"5e'ER Time of Funeral Service / ?Y /!.#/. Clergyman Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---Cause of Death -------------------Date of Death --------------------Date of Birth --------------------- Occupation -------------------------Single or Married :;'/nz/e' Religion _ __ Aged If year5 months Body to be shipped To- E?tc/aro.. days fr-o,..,., K C Styl of Grave Vault ------------Interment at ~---------------------- Lot or Grave No. ---Sec No. 1 2 3 4 -----------5 -----------6 ------------- �No • . j2 / SCHUBERT HGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date @~ ~I /929' NAME OF DECEASED Charge t o - - - - - - - - - - - - Ordersecured given by -------------------How Date of Funeral -'I/~11..:.:G-~.-t=.:;£;:;...._~/~7:-=';2:....f~­ Place of Death ~~--~u~~~o~r~~~--------­ Funeral Services at Time of Funeral ---------------Service ------ Clergyman Physician C: .B. JC/1/VS{)A/ /fL Number vf Burial Certicate Cause of Death 4 Sph vx i ; } a T/cJn Date of Death -'-d~u~f-.;;...::2.....;..1_ _-..;;.~--.~.t__ Date of B i r t h - - - - - - - - - - Occupation ~c/(sfl?/71! Single or Married Aged If J7 -----=-...--...---Religion _ __ years _____.months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped ---------------Styl of Grave Vault - - - - - - - Interment at /op?e~ a... ; Lo~ or Grave No. Cem. Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4 ------------ 5------6------- Other Information ·" �SCHUBERT HCRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date No. Sr:f?-j 13' /92-f NAME OF DECEASED Charge to - - - - - - - - - - - - Other Information Order given by --------------------How secured Place of Death - .2 i Set! J5 Date of Funeral ------------------- Funeral Services at ....h"""~....:;;o-..'/?7~e-;;__ _ _ __ Time of Funeral Service #T :l P /17. Clergyman Physician ~ L3. ~G(A/5oA/ NLllilber of Burial Certicate Cause of Death S ep/ v ---- / ..3 Date of Death -------------------Date of Birth -------------------Occupation h e v"";n Single or Married @a y- r; e c/ Rel~ig_i,_o-n-lz?c /hools Aged 5? years months days Body to be shipped To PEri,Y CE47ETER)/ Styl of Grave Vault Intermer. ~ ------------ at (PE/1 Y CE/J?Eifi?,Y) 7 Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2 _ _ _ _ ____ 34 _ _ _ _ ___ 5 _ _ _ _ __ 6 ------ I �No. NM~ SCHUBERT HGRTUARY .BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) }Date a?3 . OF DECEASED Charge to --'-fl.~c==-· .....B.::-.....;...1?.:....:.1_,.·.D::::;..:;:.'_ E _ _ __ Order given by How secured //lc.Bf(/PE Date of Funeral 5's;e/ /? E5i4':TE Place of Death Ost:ftvaTCJ ??/e.. Funeral Services at ;.2 I?m. Ccmete ry 7 Time of Funeral Service Clergyman ------ E. L . 72JJf?/PE/l/C£ Physician Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Death - - - - - - - - - Date of Death Date of Birth Occupation -------------------------------&rPr?er Single or Married ----=~~Religion _ __ Aged ___ years _ _ _months _ _ _ days Body to be shipped Styl of Grave Vault ------------ -------- I!:terment at ffE!VO Lot or Grave No. _ _ _Sec No. 1 2 34 _ _ _ _ __ 5 6 Other Information �No. ;2 SCHUBERT NORTUARY -BOCK (Dec. 11, 1912- Oct. 14, 1924) )Date 'I - Charge to - - - - - - - - - - - - CJcr I b - -tt Place of Death Eudt,ro.- ~IVS, Funeral Services at ffi#?e~ ~/.?1. Time-of Funeral Service Clergyman @v. /-/~uc )/ Physician C B. -,-}qf/;Vso/1/ Number of Burial Certicate ---- Cause of Deathin/est;n~l -.rnToxt'cq'j- 1' o..,_, I /.Z: / <7.:Z 9' :I:JEc 8' /?1/ I Date of Death Oc Occupation /~ctsc:..c.ur'f'e_. Single or Married Aged l?' .2.. years tu/dow /0 Religion _ __ b months days Body to be shipped - - - - - - - - - - - - Styl of Grave Vault ....::,~""--~~-cJpm qu/ Interment at Eu~ro.. Lot or Grave No. /91y Other Information C:EtJ J{"/JRG:i Date of Funeral Date of Birth /r EL/sr;BEr/1 Mr/IEIP!#E 1<(/;I?G-i NAME oF DECEASED Order given by How secured Oc/ CE/?1. Sec No. 1 2-------- 3 4------5------6------- �384 ~--- --- ��\ \~ �(") II) "'~:~' 0 N co (") 0 II) 0 (") ..... 0 HOUCHEN BINDERY LTD UTICA/OMAHA ~ ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mortuary Books Subject The topic of the resource Funeral homes--United States--Directories. Douglas County (Kan.) — Registers. Douglas County (Kan.)--Genealogy--Sources. Description An account of the resource This collection includes the mortuary records of funeral homes Schubert Mortuary and Funk Mortuary in Lawrence (Kan.). The records span 1912 to 1924. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Schubert Mortuary Book V.2 Subject The topic of the resource Douglas County (Kan.)--Genealogy--Sources. Funeral homes--United States--Directories. Douglas County (Kan.) — Registers. Description An account of the resource Text: Volume II of the records of the Schubert Mortuary, spanning December 1912 to October 1924. The Schubert Mortuary operated in Eudora in the early twentieth century before moving to Lawrence in 1927 under Carl Schubert, the son of founder Johann William Schubert. Warren-McElwain Mortuary, which continues to operate in Lawrence, is its successor. Volume II includes records of deceased persons prepared for burial at this mortuary from a wide range of Kansas counties, including Douglas, Johnson, Leavenworth, Dickinson, Wyandotte, Miami, Anderson, Harvey, McPherson, Cowley, and Riley. Some records also indicate places of death in Nebraska; Biloxy, Mississippi; St. Joseph, Missouri; Chicago, Illinois; Marshall, Michigan; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; New York; Colorado; and France. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Johann William Schubert Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Helen Osma Local History Room Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-12-11/1924-10-14 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Douglas County Genealogical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource We believe that this item has no known US copyright restrictions. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity and other restrictions. We encourage anyone who may have more information about our items to contact us at custserv@lawrencepubliclibrary.org. Relation A related resource Access this item's record in the Lawrence Public Library catalog here: https://lawrence.bibliocommons.com/v2/record/S119C68974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SchubertMortuary-cover-056.pdf SchubertMortuary-058-116.pdf SchubertMortuary-118-176.pdf SchubertMortuary-178-236.pdf SchubertMortuary-238-296.pdf SchubertMortuary-298-356.pdf SchubertMortuary-358-416.pdf SchubertMortuary-418-476.pdf SchubertMortuary-478-536.pdf SchubertMortuary-538-spine.pdf Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Eudora (Kan.) Linwood (Kan.) Kansas City (Mo.) https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/895f1faa2dbaddb34c099c3e81af7bb1.pdf 043e98f8f31e787a02e13a8511b50faa PDF Text Text ��������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource History of the Lawrence Public Library Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) History -- Kansas Biography -- Kansas Description An account of the resource Resources related to the history of the Lawrence Public Library in Lawrence, Kansas. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Second Annual Report of the Lawrence Free Public Library for the Year Ending December 31, 1906 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lawrence Free Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource Annual report of Lawrence Public Free Library for the year 1906 naming members of the board and staff. The document contains financial statements and accessions for the year. Treasurer, librarian, and public reports are included. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Beatty, Nellie G. Hall, Clarence S. Griggs, J. R. Bumgardner, Edward Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1906 Lawrence (Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-01-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LPLAnnualReport1906.pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Gazette (Lawrence, Kan.) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource We believe that this item has no known US copyright restrictions. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity and other restrictions. We encourage anyone who may have more information about our items to contact us at custserv@lawrencepubliclibrary.org. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Annual Report of the Lawrence Free Public Library 1905-1915 Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/5784279aea53940503b329d0d5e7aa03.pdf a870312a3715da3f50d47b7b982b2376 PDF Text Text ����������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Selected Chronology of Political Protests and Events in Lawrence, 1960-1973 Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) -- History Protest movements Student movements Civil rights movements Activism Environmentalism Peace movements Description An account of the resource A chronology of national and local political protests and events, with a focus on events that occurred in Lawrence, Kansas, between 1960 and 1973. Compiled by Clark H. Coan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Coan, Clark H. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Coan, Clark H. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2001 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright, Clark H. Coan Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CoanClark_SelectedChronologyPoliticalProtestsEvents_1960-1973 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1960 - 1973 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/aeb6fff50a60401bf3085ebf354cd6d7.pdf 74f87296e36ada3947c8f11cf6165eff PDF Text Text SELECTED CHRONOLOGY OF POLITICAL PROTESTS AND EVENTS IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS 2001-2020 By Clark H. Coan Jan. 20, 2001 Inauguration of George Bush. Many Lawrence residents are dismayed that ultra conservative George W. Bush is inaugurated as the 43rd president of the United States. They are appalled that the Republican-dominated US Supreme Court stopped the vote counting in Florida thereby throwing the election to George W. Bush, the most conservative president since the 1920s. Bush didn’t even receive a majority of the popular vote. Green Party candidate and famous consumer advocate Ralph Nader receives 10% of the vote in Douglas County (even higher in Lawrence proper) and nearly three percent of the vote nationally. There is a counter- inaugural march in Washington, DC which results in the inaugural parade being halted temporarily. Sept. 13, 2001 Candlelight Vigil Held at Campanile Hill. An estimated 1,000 students and residents hold a candlelight vigil on KU’s Campanile Hill in remembrance of those killed by the Terrorist Attack on World Trade Center and Pentagon four days earlier. Lawrence residents are stunned and shocked by the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon which results in the deaths of nearly 3,000 people. Yellow ribbons are tied on trees and blood donations soar. The US invades Afghanistan the following month to eliminate al-Qaeda terrorist bases and the Taliban government which allowed the bases on Afghan soil. According to Wikipedia, “In Osama Bin Laden’s November 2002 ‘Letter to America’, he explicitly stated that al-Qaeda’s motives for their attacks include: Western support for attacking Muslims in Somalia, supporting Russian atrocities against Muslims in Chechnya, supporting the Indian oppression against Muslims in Kashmir, the Jewish aggression against Muslims in Lebanon, the presence of US troops �in Saudi Arabia, US support of Israel, and sanctions against Iraq.” The war in Afghanistan becomes the longest war in US history at 20 years with 2,400 US troops killed. July, 2002 Progressive Lawrence Campaign Forms. A Smart Grow political action committee (PAC) forms to support candidates for the city commission who will push for Smart Growth policies and policies that enhance older neighborhoods. Smart Growth is a development philosophy that concentrates growth in compact, walkable urban centers to avoid sprawl and the environmental and financial costs associated with sprawl. Melinda Henderson is the group’s coordinator and co-founder. The organization’s candidates win a majority of seats on the city commission in 2003. Sept. 7, 2002 Iraq War Peace Vigils Begin. The Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice (LCPJ) begins holding weekly peace vigils at 9th & Mass. St. to witness against the preparation for an invasion of Iraq by the U.S. Many times there are 100+ in attendance. On Jan. 18, 2003, there are nearly 400 in attendance. The vigils are initially in front of the courthouse but move to 9th & Mass. In 2010. They become monthly in 2011. Secretary of State Colin Power gave false testimony before the United Nations that Iraq had Weapons of Mass Destruction and that was the justification for the invasion. However, a few weeks after President George Bush took office he told his national security staff that he wanted to invade Iraq and take out Saddam Hussein (his father failed to do this in the Gulf War). Nov. 2002 No War Toys Event Held. The Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice holds annual “No War Toys” events the first Friday after Thanksgiving at 9th & Mass. Participants hand out fliers urging parents not to buy war toys for their children. LCPJ members say children should not be exposed to violence or taught to make games from it. Group members distribute fliers that say, “In this season of peace, don’t give the children you love toys of violence and war.” Feb. 15, 2003 March Against Preparation of Invasion of Iraq. An anti-war parade in downtown Lawrence attracts an estimated 1,600 marchers, as onlookers flashed peace signs from stores and sidewalks lining Mass. St. This is one of the largest marches in Lawrence’s history. According to BBC News, between six and eleven million people took part in protests in up to sixty countries over the weekend of February 15 and 16, including an astonishing 3 million in Rome and 300,000-400,000 in New York City. President Bush ignores the protests and invades Iraq a month later. Mar. 18, 2003 Tree Sitter in Giant Cottonwood Tree. A woman calling herself “Sihka” climbs up into a giant cottonwood tree east of Borders Bookstore because workers were starting to cut it down to make way for a parking lot. She camps out for days to protect the tree. Eventually, the owners agree to keep the tree but they either intentionally or �unintentionally pave under the drip line which causes it to die. Sihka’s action is similar to Julia “Butterfly Hill” who sat in a 1,500-year-old California redwood tree for two years in 1998 and 1999. Mar. 20, 2003 Protest against Invasion of Iraq. Hundreds of people protest in front of the courthouse the invasion of Iraq (“Shock and Awe”) begun the previous day. Also, on that day thousands of protests and demonstrations are held around the world. In many cases, these protests were known as “Day X” protests, reflecting the fact that they had been organized to occur when war started, whatever day that might have been. At least 350,000 people participate, but the turnout is far less than protests held February 15-16. Also, in March, Mass. St. serves as a venue for a “die-in,” where an Uncle Sam impersonator smeared blood on people lying in the street. Plus, there is an impromptu march by anarchists carrying a banner demanding the end of U.S. imperialism. The antiwar, anti-imperialism movement then escalates, and a tent city sprouts in South Park. About 25 tents have been pitched by 80 or so people who describe themselves as a mix of anti-war protesters, anarchists and secessionists. The encampment calls itself the Lawrence Free State Against the War. The war lasts a brutal eight plus years, the third longest war in US history, and costs the lives of 4,500 Americans, and an estimated 182,000 Iraqi civilians (including 52,000 children). Mar. 2003 Progressive Lawrence Campaign Wins City Commission. A slate of candidates backed by the Progressive Lawrence Campaign—Dennis “Boog” Highberger, David Schauner, and Mike Rundel—is elected to the Lawrence City Commission in the general election. It is the city’s first political action committee. The trio support Smart Growth policies. They are successful in adopting a new development code which has Smart Growth components and a Living Wage Ordinance which covers very few workers. Some progressives are disappointed that they didn’t push for more progressive legislation. April, 2003 Lawrence Bill of Rights Defense Committee Forms. A group of Douglas County residents forms the Lawrence Bill of Rights Defense Committee (LBORDC) to request that the Lawrence City Commission pass a resolution asking Congress to repeal the USA PATRIOT Act which was adopted on October 26, 2001, just after the 9-11 attack. The act allows: (1) “sneak and peek” searches of homes or businesses without informing the owner until long after the search; (2) government agents to force libraries to disclose titles of books borrowed of targeted individuals and prohibits libraries from informing patrons of such requests; (3) federal agents to use hidden devices to trace the telephone calls or emails of people who are not even suspected of a crime; (4) government agents to arrest and detain individuals “suspected” of terrorist activities and to hold them indefinitely, without charge, and without access to an attorney. Even �US citizens may be picked up and not receive due process under the law; (5) federal agents to conduct full investigations of American citizens simply because they have participated in activities protected by the First Amendment, such as writing a letter-tothe-editor or attending a peaceful rally; and, (6) the CIA to spy on American citizens, a power that has previously been denied to this international espionage organization. Members march down Massachusetts Street during the Lawrence Sesquicentennial Commission’s Fourth of July parade. The group’s float in the parade included a Statue of Liberty made of papier-mache. The Committee has a booth at the Douglas County Fair and downtown and gathers signatures on a petition in support of the resolution. The Committee presents the petition to the City Commission and the Commission passes a watered down resolution on April 20, 2004. The petition requests repeal of certain sections of the Act and directs the Lawrence Public Library Board of Trustees post in· ·prominent places a notice to library patrons as follows: “NOTICE. Under Section 215 of the USA PATRIOT Act (Public Law 10756), records of books and other materials you borrow from this library may be inspected and retained by Federal agents. Librarians are prohibited from informing you if records about you have been obtained by federal agents.” The effort is part of a national movement to repeal the PATRIOT Act which was a response to the 9-11 terrorist attacks. However, the national campaign was not successful and a degree of privacy and freedoms of US citizens was lost. Some of those involved include Dinah Lovitch, Steve Stemmerman, Clark H. Coan, and Don Phipps. May 1, 2003 Anarchists Blockade Intersection of 23rd & Mass. About 30 members of anarchist Solidarity! March from South Park to the intersection of 23 rd & Mass. And begin blockading it using yellow tape and their bodies. Traffic backs up for about ten minutes. Motorists appear to be fairly tolerant, amused and supportive. The purpose of the blockade is unknown. Aug. 19, 2003 Living Wage Ordinance Enacted. After a three-year campaign by Kaw Valley Living Wage Alliance, the City Commission adopts a Living Wage ordinance which requires that certain new businesses seeking tax abatements pay a living wage. The Living Wage level is set at 130 percent of the federal poverty level for a family of three. However, median wages remain low in Lawrence compared to university cities such as Ames and Iowa City, Iowa. The ordinance has limited effect as it doesn’t apply to City employees, subsidiaries, or contractors or to organizations receiving City funds. The Kansas Legislature passed a law prohibiting cities from enacting minimum wage ordinances which is contrary to the spirit of Home Rule. Using the initiative and referendum process, Missouri voters approve in 2018 increasing the state minimum �wage to $12/hour by 2023. The Kansas legislature refuses to increase its minimum wage of $2.65/hour and grant Kansas voters the right of imitative and referendum. April 25, 2004 March for Women’s Lives. A march for reproductive rights and women’s rights with between 500,000 and 1,100,000 in Washington, DC. At least 200 Lawrence residents attend this huge march. June 19, 2004 Drone Attacks Kill Civilians. President Bush launches drone strikes on terrorist targets. The program escalates under President Obama who weekly personally authorizes each attack. President Trump delegates the decisions. By mid-2020 there have been over 14,000 strikes and up to 2,200 civilians (including 454 children) have been killed in the attacks in Afghanistan, Pakistan, Somalia, Yemen and other countries. This could be considered a war crime and against international law. Part of this “collateral damage” is due to terrorists surrounding themselves with civilians thinking they are less likely to be attacked. There is little opposition to this program despite the killing of civilians. August 29, 2004 Republican Convention Protests. As part of the 2004 Republican National Convention protests, United for Peace and Justice organize a mass march, one of the largest in New York City’s history, in which protesters marched past Madison Square Garden, the site of the convention. Estimates of crowd size ranged from 120,000 to over 500,000. At least 100 Lawrence residents attend the protest. Nov. 2004 President Bush Reelected. President Bush is reelected despite being one of the worst presidents in US history. Many Lawrence residents are shocked or disappointed by the results. By the end of his second term Bush has one of the lowest approval ratings on record. March 29, 2005 Ann Coulter Protest at Leid Center. About 30 people protest rightwing columnist and author Ann Coulter who speaks before a crowd of 1,800 at the Leid Center. She receives both standing ovations and heckling. March 31, 2005 Condoleezza Rice Protested at Holidome. About 20 people protest Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice who is scheduled to give a talk at the Dole Institute (she stays overnight at the Holidome). Protesters wave signs when her limousine drives out of the Holidome parking lot. The protesters consider her a war criminal because of her role as National Security Adviser in planning the illegal invasion of Iraq which ultimately results in the deaths of tens of thousands of children and 4,500 US soldiers. Most of the protesters are anarchists. Police Chief Ron Olin orders his officers to arrest the anarchists for blocking the highway. The officers throw the protesters to the ground, handcuff them and put them into paddy wagons in a clear display of the brutality and use of excessive force. �Sept. 24, 2005 “Cost of War” March and Rally. About 400 people march through downtown Lawrence proclaiming the cost of the Iraq War and calling for the end of US involvement in Iraq. A bagpiper plays during the march. A rally is held in South Park. A rally in Washington, DC on the same day has from 150,000 – 300,000. The Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice sponsors the events in Lawrence. May 1, 2006 Immigrants Protest. Immigrant workers in Lawrence and elsewhere across the state including Emporia and the nation protest proposed immigration reforms, taking the day off work and snarling projects at some local businesses. In Lawrence, more than three dozen people gathered downtown at noon to collect signatures on petitions against the legislation, then march to the office of U.S. Rep. Dennis Moore, D-Kan., to deliver the demand. Later in the day, demonstrators hold a candlelight vigil at City Hall. October 5, 2006 Iraq War Protest. Demonstrators march in Lawrence against the continuing war in Iraq. Actions across the United States took place in nearly every state. An organization called World Can’t Wait organized the nationwide event. Demonstrations took place in cities such as New York City, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago, Houston, and other places. Over 200 protests were organized. April 24, 2007 Sustainability Advisory Board Established. The City Commission creates a Sustainability Advisory Board with a mission to: “promote environmental protection, and advocate for policies which support sustainability (including environmental protection, waste reduction, recycling, energy conservation and natural resource conservation) in the City of Lawrence and to enhance the quality of life by enhancing the City’s efforts in these areas.” A Sustainability Coordinator is hired in 2010 whose salary is paid for jointly by the City and County. The coordinator launches several initiatives that save the City and County energy and money. June 30, 2007 Picket of Donald Rumsfeld. About 35-40 people protest Donald Rumsfeld at the Dole Institute where he is scheduled to speak. As defense secretary, Rumsfeld was partly responsible for the illegal and unjust Iraq War. For his role as well as authorizing torture, and cruel and inhumane treatment, a case can be made he is a war criminal. Protesters from the stridently anti-gay Westboro Baptist Church of Topeka are also present. Aug. 1, 2007 Domestic Partnership Registry Begins. Lawrence same-sex couples gain the right to register their Domestic Partnership with the City Clerk. The ordinance also covers opposite-sex couples who are living together but who don’t want to marry. The certificate granted confers certain benefits to the couples and recognition of the legitimacy of their relationship. On June 25, 2015, the U.S. Supreme Court legalizes �same-sex marriage in a 5 to 4 decision. The Court rules that same sex couples have a constitutional right to marry. Sept. 17, 2007 Soap Box Speaking Against the Iraq War. The Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice creates a soap box event where the public can talk about the Iraq War. Nationally, there is a march to the U.S. Capitol two days earlier on September 15, 2007. The latter was organized by Veterans for Peace and the Answer Coalition. Volunteers were recruited for a civil disobedience action, which included a die-in in Washington. Organizers estimated that nearly 100,000 people attend the rally and march. Many are disturbed by the torture of terrorist prisoners of war at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo, Cuba and the torture of prisoners of war at the Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq. Nov. 4, 2008 Lawrence Transit Tax Referendum. Voters approve a ¼ cent sales tax to expand Lawrence transit operations. Also, in 2008 it consolidates with KU on Wheels. Initially the bus system was funded with federal transit grants and a City set aside of 3 mills of property taxes to provide the required local match. The system started operating in December, 2000. By 2015 the combined systems provide 3 million rides annually. In 2021 five electric buses and three hybrid buses go into service. Oct. 7, 2008 Protest at Chipotle Restaurant. A march is held downtown and protest held at Chipotle Restaurant. Products sold at the restaurant chain are picked by farm workers who are routinely exploited by farmers. The events are sponsored by Lawrence Fair Food. Nationally the protests are sponsored by the Coalition of Immokalee Workers. Alliance for Fair Food (AFF) issues a report: “Challenging Chipocrisy:“Food With Integrity” Must Respect Farmworkers’ Human Rights”. Nov. 20, 2008 Wolf Creek Nuclear Plant License Extended 20 Years. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission extends the plant’s license from 40 to 60 years which means it can operate until 2045! The risk of an accident continues to grow as the aging plant’s reactor vessel becomes embrittled and the cooling pipes become corroded. Many expensive parts have to be replaced to keep the plant safe. Meanwhile, since no permanent repository for spent fuel currently exists in the United States, the reactor owners have to keep the highly-radioactive spent fuel rods at the reactor site where they pose a dangerous hazard to Kansans and Lawrencians if there is a malfunction, a natural disaster, or a terrorist attack cause the cooling pools to lose water thereby triggering the high-level waste to explode spewing radioactivity into the atmosphere. Each 1,000 MW reactor produces 33 tons of hot, extremely radioactive waste each year. Also, each reactor releases millions of curries of radioactive isotopes such as Krypton, Xenon and Argon in to the air and water each year. It may also cost ratepayers more than a $1.5 billion to decommission the plant (the Fort Calhoun Nuclear Plant in �Nebraska will cost this much to decommission). Some Lawrence residents are concerned about the safety of the aging plant since the city is 50 miles downwind from the reactor. April, 2009 City Adopts Climate Protection Plan. Grassroots lobbying results in the City Commission adopting a Climate Protection Plan which has an ultimate goal of reducing greenhouse gases by 80% by 2050. The plan includes the goal of reducing communitywide greenhouse gas emissions by 30 percent by 2020 and by 50 percent by 2030. July 4, 2009 Alternative Independence Day Celebrated. Over 20 people gather on the courthouse steps listening to speakers reciting the words of famous Americans who advocated for peace and justice and a clean environment. These included Martin Luther King, Jr. and Rachel Carson. Oct. 11, 2009 National Equality March. Approximately 200,000 people demonstrate in support of equal protection for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender people in Washington, DC. It is estimated that eight percent of the population of Lawrence is LGBT, the highest in Kansas. Several dozen Lawrence residents attend. Feb. 10, 2010 Save our Neighborhood Schools March and Rally. Hundreds of people march through the downtown in protest of the school board’s plan to close neighborhood schools. The school board reverses its decision and keeps the schools open (except for East Heights). Mar, 21, 2010 March for America. Many Latinos and supporters march for comprehensive immigration reform in several cities, including Washington, DC where 200,000 gather. The marches appear to influence decision-makers but due to gridlock, Congress doesn’t act. Feb. 5, 2011 New START Treaty Goes Into Effect. This nuclear weapons limitation treaty enters into force on February 5, 2011. It limits both the US and Russia’s deployed nuclear warheads to 1,550; deployed missiles and bombers to 700; and deployed and non-deployed launchers to 800. These obligations must be met within seven years. Russia had 2,787 deployed nuclear warheads and America had 2,202 deployed warheads in 2009. Meanwhile, both sides are still on hair-trigger, launch-on-warning which can result in an accidental nuclear launch. Lawrence residents, particularly those involved in the anti-nuclear weapons activism in the 1980s, are thankful for further reductions but realize that 3,100 warheads can still destroy humanity. April 21, 2011 20th Anniversary of Gregg Sevier Killing. Gregg Sevier, a 22- year-old Creek/Choctaw Native American was killed by Lawrence police on April 21, 1991. Sevier’s parents called 911 to have a professional come help Sevier because he was depressed and not responding to them. Instead of sending a trained professional, police �arrived and in a matter four minutes Gregg was dead. The 911 dispatcher was advised that Gregory Sevier had a knife and that the Seviers wanted someone to check on him. Officer Ted Bordman was the first officer to arrive at the Sevier home. Without consulting the Sevier family, Officer Bordman made contact with Gregory Sevier by shouting orders and acting in a confrontational manner. Officers Phillips and Wheeler subsequently arrived at the Sevier home. Although Gregory Sevier posed no significant threat of death or serious injury, Officers Bordman and Phillips fired their service revolvers at Sevier who was struck with six bullets and was killed. June 1, 2011 Natural and Cultural Heritage Grant Program Established. The Douglas County Commission establishes the Douglas County Natural and Cultural Heritage Grant Program to ensure the conservation of the county’s natural and cultural heritage. Natural areas conserved include the Hamilton Conservation Easement located east of Lawrence consisting of 276 acres of prime farmland and an important riparian buffer along the Kansas River. Oct. 15, 2011 Occupy Wall Street Encampment in South Park. A group of Lawrence residents and KU students creates an encampment on the west side of South Park in support of the Occupy Wall Street protests in New York City which were started to highlight the unfair influence of financial and corporate interests in government and media against the public interest. It is part of the national Occupy Wall Street Movement which began in New York City on Sept. 17, 2011. The movement is in response to the Great Recession which was caused by unscrupulous practices by banks on Wall Street. The Great Recession resulted in millions of Americans losing their homes, savings and jobs. Although it seemed disorganized and ineffective, Occupy not only helped redefine the political conversation in the United States, it served as a dress rehearsal for many organizations and movements that followed. Through policies proposed and passed in its wake, to the individuals it set up to lead a new generation of social movements and political institutions, Occupy Wall Street left a powerful legacy. The movement helped shape public opinion and articulated new solutions, many of which needed more longstanding organizations to carry them through. Summer, 2012 Occupy Wall Street. Solidarity! Organizes a protest at 9th & Mass. About 40 participate. A man with a Guy Fawkes mask leads chants from the roof of Weaver’s. The police call a fire truck with a hook and ladder which is used to arrest the man. 2012 20th Anniversary of LA Rodney King Riots. After the acquittal of the white police officer who beat black motorist Rodney King, there were five days of rioting in which more than 60 people died, 2,000 plus were injured and thousands arrested, with property damage topping $1 billion. �April 10, 2013 New Hydroelectric Plant Begins Operating. A new $25 million hydroelectric power plant begins operating on the north bank of the Kansas River. Combined with the old plant on the south bank, the two plants generate enough Green electricity to power 5,400 homes when operating at normal capacity. This avoids the release of 67 million pounds of CO2 annually. Although the power is officially sold to the Kansas City, Kansas Board of Public Utilities, once the electricity is in the grid it flows to where it is needed which is most likely Lawrence. The main problem for the owner, Bowersock Mills and Power Co., is the lack of sufficient water in the river to power the new plant. Climate Change is causing droughts which affect Kaw River water levels. Sarah Hill Nelson spearheaded this initiative. Some renewable energy advocates believe Lawrence should be getting this benefit from its homegrown producer. April 15, 2013 Save the Wetlands March at KU. About 100 people march from the Chi Omega Fountain to the Kansas Union with signs that say, “Tell the Chancellor to give us our land back”. Twenty acres of the wetlands are owned by KU. The land once was part of Haskell Institute but was transferred in the 1950s to KU without consulting the students, faculty or constitute tribes. The chancellor refuses to do this because giving the land back would block the completion of the South Lawrence Trafficway through the Baker Wetlands. Sept. 21, 2013 International Day of Peace. LCPJ celebrates International Day of Peace in downtown with helium-filled balloons and peace beads. Approximately 25 participate. According to a UN website:, “The International Day of Peace (“Peace Day”) is observed around the world each year on 21 September. Established in 1981 by unanimous United Nations resolution 36/37, the General Assembly has declared this as a day devoted to “commemorating and strengthening the ideals of peace both within and among all nations and peoples.” Sept. 28, 2013 Crop Walk to End Hunger. A walk to end hunger is held and is sponsored by LINK, Jubilee Cafe and the Church World Service. The walk’s purpose is to raise funds to end hunger at home and around the world. About 100 people participate. Oct. 12, 2013 March Against Monsanto. A march against Monsanto is held in downtown Lawrence with about 50 people participating. Monsanto produces Genetically Modified Organisms (GMOs) and Roundup, a herbicide. The protest is part of an international movement. The first marches held in March garnered around 2 million people in 400 cities. June 22, 2013 Brownback Wall of Shame. A Wall of Shame is erected at 9th & Mass. On which people can post stories about how Governor Brownback’s terrible budget and tax cuts have affected them and Kansans. The event is held three times and the stories �are presented at the governor’s office. Brownback and his Far Right supporters in the Legislature eliminate taxes for many businesses, doctors, lawyers, and farmers which operate as Limited Liability Companies. This plus other tax cuts creates a multi-year budget crisis and the state’s bond rating is lowered. Despite his unpopularity, Kansas voters re-elect him. Sept. 21, 2014 People’s Climate March. A People’s Climate March in solidarity with the national People’s Climate March in New York City, is held in South Park attended by about 100 people. It is part of a national People’s Climate March Movement which is organized by the environmental organization called 350.org, founded by Bill McKibben. An estimated 400,000 turn out in New York City in the largest climate change march in history just days before the world’s leaders debate environmental action at the United Nations Climate Summit. Locally, the Citizens’ Climate Lobby, a coalition of 11 local religious, ecological and humanitarian organizations and businesses, put on the event to raise awareness about climate change. Oct. 1, 2014 Citywide Curbside Recycling Program Begins. The City of Lawrence begins providing a single-stream recycling collection service for every household. The fee is $2.81/month which is far cheaper than the existing private recycling collection services. It is a success with 5,300 tons of materials diverted from the landfill in 2015. This is about 112 pounds per person. However, each person produces about 1,600 pounds of trash (including recyclables) each year. Recycling is the last action for consumers to take: “remember the three Rs: Reduce, Reuse and Recycle”. In 2003, a petition with 2,500 signatures calling for curbside recycling was presented to the City Commission. It takes nine years of studying the issue before the City finally acts. Nov. 3, 2014 Referendum for New Police Headquarters Fails. Due to a low-keyed, grassroots campaign, Lawrence voters narrowly reject a citywide sales tax to fund a new police headquarters. Voters reject the proposed 0.2 percent sales tax by a margin of about 52 percent to 48. Not be be deterred the Lawrence City Commission finds another funding mechanism and breaks ground for a new $20 million police headquarters in 2019. Many voters believe this is against the will of the people and is anti-democratic. The new building opens in late 2020. Nov. 10, 2014 Justice Matters—Lawrence Forms. The interfaith group of 22 Lawrence congregations with a total of 10,000 members holds a founding convention at the First Presbyterian Church. It later adopts three action issues selected during its first year: expanding local mental health services, affordable housing and child welfare. Subsequently, it adds over-incarceration and racism. It is affiliated with the national Justice Matters organization. It has considerable success within just two years. Its mission is to: � Move Lawrence toward a city where justice rolls down like a mighty river  Surface, understand, and address issues of justice in the region  Strengthen understanding of the scriptural imperative to do justice June 25, 2015. Supreme Court Legalizes Same-Sex Marriage. Many Lawrence residents are elated that the U.S. Supreme Court legalizes same-sex marriage in a 5 to 4 decision. The Court rules that same sex couples have a constitutional right to marry. Lawrence has an estimated 6-8 percent gay and lesbian population—the largest percentage in the state. Lawrence has had a Domestic Partner Registry since 2007. Oct. 10, 2015 Walk for Indigenous Peoples Day. A walk supporting Indigenous People’s Day is held from Haskell Indian Nations University to City Hall. This is in opposition to celebration of Columbus Day. Explorer Christopher Columbus committed genocide against Native Americans in the Caribbean on his second voyage. Native Americans actually discovered America thousands of years ago. Dec. 9, 2015 KU Students Protest for Diversity. About 100 students march to the KU chancellor’s office demanding more and faster action on diversity issues. The protest was organized by Rock Chalk Invisible Hawk. The students want the administration to be more inclusive. They agreed to disperse after receiving a promise from the interim provost that her office would release a written statement in support of their efforts and the Black Lives Matter movement. Nov. 9, 2016 Agnes the Frog Declared Dead. The fictitious Agnes the Frog is declared dead by former state representative Stevi Stephens when the South Lawrence Trafficway which bisects the Baker Wetlands opens. At one point the wetlands had a rare population of northern crawfish frog. Stephens wore the Agnes the Frog costume in the 1986 write-in campaign and later. March 3, 2016. Socialist Bernie Sanders Rally. Self-described Socialist Bernie Sanders, a US senator from Vermont and candidate for the Democratic Party nomination for president, holds a rally with 4,200 people at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Lawrence. Two days later, Sanders goes on to win the Democratic Party Caucuses in Kansas by a three to one margin against Hilary Clinton. Hundreds of Lawrence voters turn out for the caucus and support him. Sanders loses the nomination to Clinton who then loses the general election to billionaire Donald Trump. Mar. 12, 2016 Rally for Public Education. A rally for public education is held in South Park. It is against Governor Brownback’s cuts to public education. KU and other higher education learning centers suffer the most from the cutbacks. By 2017, KU only receives 17% of its revenues from the State of Kansas. �Aug. 1, 2016 Affordable Housing Trust Fund Restored. Although the City established the Affordable Housing Trust Fund in 2000 and deposited a one-time payment of $500,000, a dedicated funding source of revenue was never established. In 2016, the City allocates $300,000 in general funds for 2017 and 2018, rising to $350,000 in 2019. A dedicated source of revenue has yet to be identified and established. Rising housing costs and low wages are the primary causes of the lack of affordable housing. Lawrence’s wages are considerably lower than some university cities such as Iowa City and Ames, Iowa. Sept. 30, 2016 Lawrence Stands for Standing Rock March. A march attended by about 300 people goes from Constant Park down Mass. St. and then to East Lawrence. The marchers support the protesters of the people of Standing Rock in their struggle to defend their land and water and sacred burial sites pursuant to the treaties of 1851 and 1868. The Dakota Access Pipeline threatens to pollute the waters of the Missouri River runs through the Standing Rock Reservation in South Dakota. There are about 300 oil pipeline leaks every year nationwide. Dozens of Haskell Indian Nations University students join the protesters at Standing Rock who number in the thousands and celebrities. The Corps of Engineers agrees to delay the project until a full Environmental Impact Statement is prepared. Then after newly-elected Donald Trump issues an executive order mandating approval of the project, the Corps reverses itself and cancels the EIS, approves the project and issues an easement. The protesters are evicted by the feds and construction resumes. Oil begins flowing through the pipeline in March, 2017. President Biden refuses to reverse this decision. July 2, 2016 Green Party Candidate Jill Stein Speaks in Lawrence. Green Party candidate Dr. Jill Stein speaks to a standing-room-only crowd in the Lawrence Public Library auditorium. She gets 1,485 votes or 3% in Douglas County compared to 2% both nationally and statewide. Apparently, the 4,200 people who turned out for a speech by Socialist Bernie Sanders in March didn’t vote for her even though their platforms are similar. Bernie Sanders supporters apparently either stayed home or voted for Clinton. Sept. 6, 2016 Black Lives Matter Sit-in at City Commission Meeting. About 20 members of Black Lives Matter—Lawrence stage a sit-in at a Lawrence City Commission meeting demanding solidarity letters with BLM and the protesters at Standing Rock Reservation opposing the Dakota Access Pipeline to be built under the Missouri River just north of the reservation. After delaying the meeting for about 45 minutes, the City Commissioners accede to their demands. The letters are drafted and approved at a specially called meeting the following day. Members said that not issuing the letters would be an act of “white supremacy”. �Nov. 9, 2016 Anti-Trump Protest March. A march of about 300 people is held in the evening in downtown to protest the election of billionaire Donald Trump. Protesters are shocked and dismayed that such an erratic Extreme Right billionaire is elected president. Trump wins the electoral college vote but loses the popular vote by nearly 3 million votes to Hilary Clinton, the first woman to run on a major party ticket for president. This is a democratic system failure as this is the second time in 16 years that a candidate who doesn’t win the popular vote wins the election. Many call for substituting a direct popular vote for the antiquated electoral system. Nov. 12, 2016 Lawrence Stands for Standing Rock Rally. A rally attended by about 300 people is held in South Park. The rally is in response to the shocking violence perpetrated against Indigenous peoples and their allies at the Standing Rock Reservation in South Dakota by law enforcement officers at the construction site of the Dakota Access Pipeline on October 27. The rally is sponsored by the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, Lawrence Ecology Teams United in Sustainability (LETUS), Wakarusa Group of the Sierra Club, WATR: We Are the Revolution (formerly the Douglas County Coalition for Bernie Sanders). Within days of taking office, the Trump Administration reverses the previous decision and issues the easement to build the pipeline under the Missouri River just north of the Standing Rock Reservation. Construction immediately resumes and oil begins flowing through the pipeline in March, 2017. Dec. 12, 2016 School Board Meeting Disrupted. A group calling itself Black Lives Matter—Lawrence disrupts the school board meeting by screaming, cursing and trying to take over the meeting, demanding that the school district release the results of an investigation of a South Middle School teacher who allegedly made racist comments before a class. He later resigns but could work for another school district. The school board president is forced to adjourn the meeting. Protesters deny First Amendment rights of free speech and peaceably assembly to other audience members and members of the school board itself. The group also develops a boycott list of businesses that refuse to sign a letter of support. Business are put on the list even if the group is unable to contact the manager or owner to see if they would sign the letter. Much of the general public believes that the tactics are not appropriate. Jan. 11, 2017 Kansas People’s Agenda 2017 Rally. Several hundred Kansans, including many Lawrence residents, participate in a rally at the Capitol Building calling for Racial and Indigenous Justice, Economic Justice, Healthcare Access, Environmental Stewardship, Gender Equity, Immigrant Rights, Adequate & Equitable Public Education, and a Responsible Gun Policy. The protesters are especially against Governor Sam Brownback’s disastrous tax and budget policies. State programs have been hurt by the �cutbacks. State employees haven’t received a raise in nine years and inflation ate away their salaries. Jan. 20, 2017 Huge Anti-Trump Rally Held at State Capitol. From 3,000 to 4,000 Kansans, including hundreds of Lawrence residents and KU students, protest billionaire Donald Trump’s inauguration and his proposed policies. The protesters oppose his proposed policies against reproductive rights, indigenous people’s rights, people with disabilities, the environment including climate change, etc. This is one of the largest protests at the Capitol Building in years. By the end of his term it has become clear that he is by far the worst president in US history. Feb. 4, 2017 Immigrant Rights Rally Held in South Park. An immigrant rights rally with 400 participants is held in South Park. The event is nonpartisan and educational and not a protest per se. Although the speakers don’t mention it, participants are concerned about President Trump’s recent executive order temporarily banning citizens from seven Muslim countries from entering the U.S. About one-third of event participants are from Muslim countries. There are educational tables representing the seven countries covered by the executive order. The event is organized by CARE. There are about 11 million people who are not residing in the country legally. The Trump Administration begins taking action to deport many of these people. Feb. 2017 22-mile Trail Loop Plan. The City of Lawrence adopts the new Parks and Recreation Plan which includes a plan to build a 22-mile recreational trail loop around the city. It is already at least 75% complete and only disparate trail sections just have to be connected. The trail is 10’ wide concrete multi-use paths. Federal Transportation Enhancements grants, Sunflower Foundation grants and city general fund allocations are being used to finance the projects. The goals are to reducing the need to drive and provide safe outdoor recreational opportunities (exercise) for families, children, young people and seniors. It is expected the trail loop will be completed within five years. Also, that month, a group called Healthy Built Environment, a work group of the LiveWell Lawrence coalition, forms and pushes for completion of the trail loop. Friends of Lawrence Area Trails (FLAT) also forms and pushes for completion of the trail loop. Mar. 7, 2017 Sanctuary City Proclamation Issued. The Lawrence City Commission issues a proclamation welcoming immigrants, legal or not, to the community. This action is spurred by Lawrence High School and KU students. The proclamation does not declare Lawrence a Sanctuary City because this could jeopardize both state and federal funds but proclaims that the City of Lawrence, Kansas continues to be “a ‘Welcoming City,’ and that it is an inclusive community that thrives on the diversity of backgrounds that inhabit it, and that the safety of all people should be protected regardless of their background, race, religion, or country of origin.” The proclamation is in response to �President Trump’s executive orders. One bans immigrants from selected Islamic countries and another urges the quick deportation of the 11 million illegal immigrants. Another orders the building of a wall along the Mexican border. Local law enforcement already don’t enforce federal immigration laws by asking the status of those they detain or holding them for the federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). There is no law requiring local law enforcement officers enforce federal laws. Mar. 7, 2017 Stand Up to Hate Rally Held. A rally is held outside of Victory Bible Church in support of immigrants and their rights. About 150 participate. Some protesters with signs go into the church. The rally is in response to the Douglas County Republican Party bringing an anti-immigrant advocate Elisabeth Sabaditsch-Wolff from Austria to speak at the church on “When Migrants Arrive, Free Speech Depart”. She has said that the rape of children is dictated in Islam and Muslims are conducting a secret Jihad that was spreading throughout Europe through immigration and high birth rates. Sharia Law does condone child marriage which is still widely practiced in Islamic countries. However, the vast majority of emigrants are migrating to Europe for safety, freedom and a better standard of living. Muslim women in Europe have on average 2.1 children each compared to 1.5 children for other European women. Mar. 8, 2017 A Day Without a Woman/International Women’s Day. What would happen in a world where women didn't exist? That's what people around the globe on demonstrate by taking part in one of the largest-ever International Women's Day protests. "A Day Without a Woman," encourages participants to skip work or school and avoid purchasing anything in stores or online to show just how critical a role women play in society. In Lawrence a seven-hour event is held in Watson Park with speakers, poetry and live music. The crowd peaks at about 200. April 1, 2017 Community Mercantile to Go Solar. The Community Mercantile, a natural foods cooperative with 7,000 member—owners, announces it will go solar. It will have Cromwell Environmental install solar panels on the roof and on a car port in the parking lot. The panels will provide 29% of the electricity needs of The Merc which is considerable due to the freezers and refrigerators. There will be a plug-in for electric cars so they can charge up using solar power. A Baldwin bank will finance the project. The installation begins in late October. April 22, 2017 March for Science. On April 22—Earth Day—in Washington, D.C. and across the globe, thousands of scientists and their supporters gathered in 600 satellite marches from Sydney to southern Manhattan, to march in solidarity with science over politics, facts over fiction, and the unbridled pursuit of progress. According to organizers, the march is a non-partisan movement to celebrate science and the role it plays in everyday lives. The goals of the marches and rallies were to emphasize that science �upholds the common good and to call for evidence-based policy in the public's best interest. The March for Science organizers and supporters say that support for science should be nonpartisan. The march is being organized by scientists skeptical of the agenda of the Trump administration, and critical of Trump administration policies widely viewed as hostile to science. The march's website states that an "American government that ignores science to pursue ideological agendas endangers the world.” From the staffing of the EPA with climate change deniers, to the rolling back of President Obama’s environmentally protective orders, to the appointment of an oil executive as Secretary of State, the Trump administration seems to be conducting a war against the planet. Many Lawrence scientists attend either the march in Washington, DC which had several hundred thousand participants or the event in Kansas City which has 5,000 in Washington Park. April 29, 2017 People’s Climate Change March in KCMO. A People’s Climate Change Rally and March is held in Kansas City. About 200 participate in the march which is held in the rain. In is held in conjunction with a large march in Washington, DC which has 200,000 participants. The marchers are opposed to the Trump Administration which is rescinding initiatives President Obama adopted to reduce CO2 levels. Ignoring the protests he announces on June 1 that he is pulling he US out of the Paris Climate Accord. Trump has appointed several people to his cabinet who don’t believe that Climate Change is due to human activity. Several Lawrence residents attend the Kansas City event. Twice as many turned out in September, 2014, in New York City for a similar march. Jun 28, 2017 Health Care Bill Protest in Olathe. About 100 protesters protest outside of U.S. Senator Jerry Moran’s district office in Olathe calling on him to vote against the Senate Republicans’ Health Care bill which would repeal the Affordable Care Act and result in 23 million losing their health insurance. It is co-sponsored by Indivisible Lawrence. August 13, 2017 Lawrence: Solidarity with Charlottesville Rally. An anti-hate rally in solidarity with those killed and injured Charlottesville is held in South Park. About 400 participate. On August 12, hundreds of White nationalists attacked counter demonstrators in Charlottesville, VA. One is killed and dozens are injured but the injuries could have been greater. Reportedly, about 20 members of a group called the Redneck Revolt, which describes itself as an anti-racist, anti-capitalist group dedicated to uniting working-class whites and oppressed minorities, carried rifles and formed a security perimeter around the counter protesters in Justice Park and saved many counter protesters from attack. Redneck Revolt was formed by former members of Lawrence Solidarity!, an anarchist group active in the early 2000s. Over the past year �Trump encouraged xenophobia and violence at his campaign rallies and other events. His close advisor Steve Bannon is active in the Alt-Right movement. The Lawrence rally is sponsored by The Resistance LFK and the Women's March on Washington – Kansas. Most of the speakers are Black militants who harangue the mostly white audience and tell the crowd to look at the racism was in their own hearts and in Lawrence itself and that they need to act. A moment of silence is held. Aug. 2017 Probability of a New Civil War. Foreign Policy magazine asks a group of national security experts to assess the chances of a civil war over the next 10 to 15 years. The consensus stood at 35 percent. August 21, 2017 Mass Meeting for the Poor People’s Campaign. A mass meeting is held in Topeka calling for a new Poor People’s Campaign like that proposed by Martin Luther King in 1968. The keynote speaker is Rev. William Barber who launched the "Moral Monday Movement" in his home state of North Carolina in response to extremists there, where a large group have gathered in their state house every single Monday for five years to make certain that their state legislators hear about the people's needs. Over 800 people attend the event including many Lawrencians. Barber calls for highly publicized civil disobedience and direct action over a 6-week period in at least 25 states and the District of Columbia during the Spring of 2018, the Poor People’s Campaign will force a serious national examination of the enmeshed evils of poverty, racism, the war economy and environmental devastation during a key election year while strengthening and connecting informed and committed grassroots leadership in every state, increasing their power to continue this fight long after June 2018. Apparently, a national campaign does not materialize. Sept. 7, 2017 Lawrence Defends DACA Solidarity March. In response to President Trump rescinding the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program, a march with about 150 participants is held downtown. Mayor Leslie Soden addressed the crowd after the march. DACA is an American immigration policy established by the Obama administration in June 2012. DACA allows certain illegal immigrants who entered the country as minors to receive a renewable two-year period of deferred action from deportation and eligibility for a work permit. Approximately 800,000 such young people (referred to as "Dreamers" after the DREAM Act) were enrolled in the program as of 2017. The program will end in six months unless Congress or the courts act. This will force Dreamers to go underground or back to the country where their parents’ country of origin. Kansas has an estimated 7,000 Dreamers who are contributing to the state’s economy or are in school. There could be up to 200 Dreamers in Lawrence. In 2020, the US Supreme Court rules that the program can’t be ended by the Trump Administration �unless the Administrative Procedures Act is followed. Sept. 2017. New Plant at Landfill Capturing Methane Opens. Hamm’s Quarries opens a $20 million plant which captures methane at Lawrence’s landfill and is producing 4 million gallons of fuel a year used by a number of municipalities and trucking fleets with vehicles powered by compressed natural gas. The EPA estimates that about 20% of all methane (a potent Greenhouse gas) is released by landfills. Sept. 5, 2017 Protest Against Tyson Chicken Plant. Protests begin against a proposed chicken processing plant south of Tonganoxie which is just 10 miles from Lawrence. Tyson has been fined for water and air pollution caused by other plants. The plant would employ 1,600 workers which could put a strain on schools and housing. A few days later an organizational meeting in Chieftain Park has up to 1,000 in attendance including some Lawrence residents. The plant could also have a negative impact upon Lawrence. Then on Sept. 15, 2017, about 2,500 people attend a public forum on the proposal in Chieftain Park. Three state legislators attend event and are at first neutral and want more information, but by the end of the event they are opposed to the factory. Subsequently, Tyson puts the project on hold and other communities in the state volunteer to host the plant. Oct. 1, 2017 Let the People Vote Campaign Launched. ACLU People Power and ACLU of Kansas holds a launch event for a new voting rights campaign, Let People Vote. This event is at the Lied Center in Lawrence, KS and live streamed into house parties across �the country. This is in response to voter suppression campaigns in Kansas and across the country. Five states including Oregon and Utah have voting by mail in which all registered voters are mailed ballots. This increases voter participation. Oct. 15, 2017 Me Too (or #Me Too) Movement Takes Off. The Me Too (or #MeToo) movement, is a movement against sexual abuse and sexual harassment where people publicize allegations of sex crimes committed by powerful and/or prominent men. The phrase "Me Too" was initially used in this context on social media in 2006, on Myspace, by sexual harassment survivor and activist Tarana Burke.[4] Similar to other social justice and empowerment movements based upon breaking silence, the purpose of "Me Too", as initially voiced by Burke as well as those who later adopted the tactic, is to empower women through empathy and solidarity through strength in numbers, especially young and vulnerable women, by visibly demonstrating how many women have survived sexual assault and harassment, especially in the workplace. Following the exposure of the widespread sexual assaults by Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein in early October 2017, the movement began to spread virally as a hashtag on social media. On October 15, 2017, American actress Alyssa Milano posted on Twitter, "If all the women who have been sexually harassed or assaulted wrote 'Me too' as a status, we might give people a sense of the magnitude of the problem," saying that she got the idea from a friend. Lawrence women are interested in this as several KU professors and even one former chancellor have been accused of sexual harassment or abuse. Oct. 28, 2017 Resist Tricks or Tweets—Dump Trump March. A small crowd of perhaps 50 protest Trump and his policies in South Park. The turnout is much lower than one year ago after he was elected when 300 marched downtown. There are many possible reasons why the turnout is lower including lack of publicity, cold temperatures, the public has become resigned to the new political reality, and a perception that protests have little effect. It is sponsored by MoveOn of Johnson County. Nov. 6, 2017 Affordable Housing Proposition Passes. A proposition funding affordable housing initiatives is approved by Lawrence voters by a wide margin after a grassroots campaign by Justice Matters. According to the organization it called on 28,000 voters, delivered up to 15,000 fact sheets, and put up hundreds of yard signs. The sales tax of 0.05% will yield about $1 million in revenues annually which can be leveraged into funding affordable housing projects. A significant percentage of households in Lawrence �are spending more than they can afford on housing. The tax is regressive, especially since food is taxed in Kansas, but at least visitors to the community will help pay for it. Nov. 6, 2017 First Female Majority Elected to City Commission. Lawrence voters elect the first female majority to the city commission. These commissioners are Lisa Larsen, Leslie Soden and Jennifer Ananda. Jan. 20, 2018 Women’s March. On the one year anniversary of the inauguration of President Trump and the first Women’s March, 2,500 people rally in South Park and march down Mass. St. The protesters were protesting Trump’s policies and actions plus advocating for women’s rights. Since Kansas City and Topeka didn’t have marches this year it is thought that many attendees came from those cities. 2018 Community Police Review Board Established. The City Commission establishes the Community Police Review Board. However, it has no real power nor does it reflect the diversity of the community. By mid-2020, it doesn’t investigate a single complaint. There may be a general perception that LPD internal affairs investigations are not be truly independent. Without having the option of appealing to an independent body, citizens who experience a negative interaction with a police officer have no real recourse, except for pursuing a costly lawsuit. The Board should have the power to initiate its own investigations and have broad subpoena powers to produce witnesses and documents. Plus, the LPD should be required to turn over all evidence and videos related to the incident. The board could contract with an independent investigator who reports only to the Board. Further, the Board should have the power to discipline officers if the police chief fails to do so and recommend new or revised police department policies or practices. Such a reconstituted Board should have representatives from the NAACP, ACLU, HINU, Justice Matters and the Fraternal Order of Police. A strong and independent Community Police Review Board would not only expand justice in the community, but reduce the possibility of costly lawsuits and civil unrest. Feb. 3, 2018 March to Protect the Flag. About 75 men who call themselves “Defend the Flag”” and are possibly part of the Alt-Right march downtown in support of protecting the American flag. This event is in response to an Internet rumor that people were going hold a “Drag the Flag” event in South Park which never occurred. Many carry the American flag but some also hold the Confederate flag. One person is arrested. A counter-protest by perhaps 50 Black Lives Matter and others is held a few hours later. For some, the flag is a symbol of freedom and liberty, our common home and all values we hold dear. For others it symbolizes oppression and imperialism. In 1989 the US Supreme Court ruled that burning the flag is protected speech under the First Amendment. �Feb. 8, 2018 March in Support of Scientist. About 150-200 people march in downtown Lawrence in support of Syed Ahmed Jamal, a Bangladeshi-born Lawrence scientist who was detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement on a deportation order after 30 years of residency in the U.S. Jamal overstayed his visa but still has a valid work permit and no criminal record. However, the Trump Administration has started deporting immigrants who do not have permission to stay in the country. Feb. 21, 2018 High School Students Stage Walk-out. More than 400 Free State High School students walk out of classes Wednesday morning in protest of gun violence in schools, including the mass shooting exactly one week ago at Florida’s Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida. The protest is part of a national response to the Feb. 14 tragedy in Parkland, where former student Nikolas Cruz is suspected of fatally shooting 17 people, most of them teenagers. The crowd stands in silence for 17 minutes to honor the 17 victims in the Florida shooting. Many students carried signs bearing handwritten pleas for gun control: “Protect kids not guns,” “Enough is enough” and “Kids should learn reading not hiding.” About 75 Central Middle School students and 40 LHS students stage a walk-out in solidarity. Both President Trump and Congress which is controlled by Extreme Right Republicans, refuse to address gun control issues, primarily because they receive campaign contributions from the National Rifle Association (NRA). The NRA is also effective in mobilizing members to lobby Congress. March 3, 2018 Rally Against Jail Expansion. A coalition of four groups holds a rally on the steps of the Courthouse against expanding the county jail. About 40 people participate. The coalition is composed of Justice Matters, Kansas Appleseed, Lawrence Sunset Alliance, and the local chapter of the NAACP. The coalition urges voters to vote against the mail ballot referendum proposition approving a sales tax for expanding the jail and building a mental health crisis center. Opponents believe the projects should have not been in the same question. They also believe that all alternatives to incarceration in jail should be exhausted before any jail extension and that a sales tax (esp. on food) is regressive. If the proposition fails, the Douglas County Commission has stated it will expand the jail in phases using property taxes but not build a mental crisis center. After citizens voted down a new police headquarters a few years ago, the City Commission imposed a 1.25 mills levy beginning January 1, 2018, to pay for a new police headquarters. Many contend that these actions are anti-democratic because they subvert the will of the voters. After a contentious and intense campaign (both sides utilize yard signs and mailings), the referendum fails by a slim margin (53-47%). Subsequently,, the County Commission holds a public forum on how they should go forward and nearly 500 attend. The project is canceled in 2021. �March 14, 2018 Gun Control Walkout. For 17 minutes starting at 10 a.m., hundreds of Lawrence students join countless others across the country in a walkout to honor the 17 victims of last month’s Parkland, Fla., shooting and to protest gun violence. Wednesday marks one month since the shooting at Florida’s Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, a tragedy that has not faded from the minds of young activists at Lawrence High School. Around 400 students walk out of classes Wednesday and gather near the school’s front entrance, where sophomore Elliot Bradley reads the 17 names of the Parkland victims aloud. His peers stand silently as Bradley spoke of the victims and lives cut short by gun violence. He and his fellow protesters are seeking legislative change in an effort to prevent such shootings in the future, and they say they aren’t backing down. Lawrence High School is also the site of “Wrap the Walkout,” a local initiative calling on adults to “wrap” themselves around the school in a symbolic show of support and protection. Around 200 parents and community members participate (Lawrence Journal-World 3-15-18). On April 20 about 100 LHS students walk out and march to South Park for a rally where they are joined by about another 500 people. Due to the power of the NRA and Far Right Republican leadership, Congress fails to take any action such as re-instituting the ban on assault weapons and raising the age to buy firearms to 21. Due to the power of the NRA the Kansas legislature completely pre-empted any local regulation of firearms. March 20, 2018 Tobacco 21 Campaign to Raise Age to Buy Cigarettes. A group of Boys and Girls Club members ask the Lawrence City Commission to raise the age to buy regular cigarettes and e-cigarettes to 21. They say that many in high school are using ecigarettes which is negatively affecting their health. Research shows that tobacco is readily available to teens under 18 and the younger one starts smoking, the harder it is to quit. Tobacco 21 is a national campaign to raise the age to 21. In Kansas 19 cities and counties have already raised the age to 21. Lawrence Tobacco 21 Task Force is planning to propose that the Lawrence City Commission adopt an ordinance raising the age to 21. The FDA is proposing to lower nicotine levels in cigarettes to a level where tobacco is not addictive. In December, 2019, the US Congress passes a bill outlawing the sale of tobacco and vaping products to those under 21. The Kansas Dept. of Revenue will enforce this, apparently negating the need for additional action by the City. March 24, 2018 March for Our Lives. A rally and march are held in support of legislation sensible gun control. Over 1,700 people rally in South Park and then march downtown. There are very few high school students. The slogan is “Enough is enough”. Participants are encouraged to register to vote and vote in the upcoming elections. Hundreds of thousands marched in Washington, DC and more than 800 cities in the US and around the world. An estimated 5,000 gather in KCMO and outside of the capitol in �Topeka. Many want to re-institute the ban on assault weapons and raise the age to buy firearms to 21. In the last eight months there have been three major mass shootings in the US. The Kansas Legislature passed a law prohibiting cities and counties from regulating firearms in any way. This law violates the spirit of Home Rule. April 4, 2018 50th Anniversary of The First Great Uprising. Fifty years ago on US paused to honor and remember the slain Civil Rights leader, including 10,000 at Liberty Memorial in Kansas City. In Lawrence on April 7, a vigil by Blacks and Whites was attended by some 1,000 people in South Park. After the assassination, the worst racial civil unrest in US history occurred in over 125 US cities. Baltimore, Chicago, Washington, DC and Kansas City were the hardest hit cities rocked by violence including rioting and looting. Nearly 70,000 troops were called out to quell the violence and 47 people were killed. In Kansas City, five Blacks and two police officers were killed in a gun battle on April 4, 1968, Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated in Memphis. Millions across the between Black militants and police and the national guard. Topeka also had racial disturbances that were quelled by the national guard. The widespread civil unrest is called The Great Uprising by some historians. May 14, 2018 Poor People’s Campaign Civil Disobedience in Topeka. Two dozen people are issued citations after engaging in an act of civil disobedience at 9th and Topeka Blvd. The protest was part of actions by the Poor People’s Campaign, a nonviolent group that united across the state to mobilize voters and deliver hope to people in poverty. Around 3 p.m., a group of protesters begins blocking the middle of the intersection and the entrance to the Kansas Chamber of Commerce office on Topeka Blvd. It is thought that several protesters are Lawrence residents. June 30, 2018 Immigration Rally & March. About 700 people attend a rally in South Park and march down Massachusetts Street to protest President Donald Trump’s "zero tolerance" immigration policies which have resulted in the arrest and prosecution of refugees and the separation of 3,000 children from their parents along the southern US border. The event is organized by Families Belong Together and the KU Chapter of Amnesty International. There an estimated 750 other rallies across America the same day. Due to public outcry President Trump is compelled to sign an executive order reuniting families and stopping the practice of separating children from parents. However, this process takes months. The latter is contrary to international law. Many crossing the border have been seeking asylum as refugees from Central America trying to escape violence. Refugees have the “right to seek and be granted asylum in a foreign territory, in accordance with the legislation of the state and international conventions.” [American Convention on Human Rights, art. 22(7); African [Banjul] Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights, art. 12(3).] In 1984, a group of Latin American governments �adopted the Cartagena Declaration, which like the OAU Convention, added more objectivity based on significant consideration to the 1951 Convention. The Cartegena Declaration determine that a 'refugee' includes: Persons who flee their countries because their lives, safety or freedom have been threatened by generalised violence, foreign aggression, internal conflicts, massive violation of human rights or other circumstances which have seriously disturbed public order.[7] August 11, 2018 Art is the Voice for Freedom Counter-protest. Ten “Defend the Flag” alt-Right protesters meet in South Park but decide not to march down Mass. St. Organizers say it is not in response to alleged desecration of the American flag in artwork with black blotches depicting the divisions of America on the US flag on the KU campus on a flag pole and later in Spencer Museum of Art. Although they say it isn’t in support of the violent alt-Right protests in Charlottesville, VA which resulted in the death of one anti-racism protester. one year earlier, the timing is suspicious. At least 600 people wearing t-shirts with the words, “Art is the Voice for Freedom” and black tshirts line sidewalks along Mass. St., in a counter-protest. In early July Governor Colyer had ordered the KU chancellor to remove the flag art piece from a pole in in front of Spooner Hall. So, the flag art piece was put on display in Spencer Museum of Art. This was contrary to freedom of expression protected under the First Amendment and academic freedom at universities. The Supreme Court ruled in 1989 that burning the American flag is protected under the First Amendment. Oct. 6, 2018 Anti-Trump Protest in Topeka. Dozens of Lawrence residents attend an anti-Trump protest at the Expo Center in Topeka where the president speaks to 11,000 people in support of extreme right Republican candidate Kris Kobach running for governor. An estimated 500 protesters line the outside boundaries of the Expo Center property protesting Trump’s policies and actions. Nov. 3, 2018 Midterm Election to Result in Democratic Control of US House. The election results indicate that the US House will be controlled by the Democrats who will be able to stop the Extremists in the Senate and President Trump from enacting Far Right legislation. Plus, the House will also be able to hold investigations into the misconduct of officials in the Trump Administration. Many of the candidates who win are women including Sharice Davids from Shawnee, KS who will be the first LGBT Native American woman to enter the US House. The election is one of the most bitter and hard-fought elections since perhaps 1968. Women campaign hard for Democratic candidates and work to turn out the vote. Democrats call it a referendum on Trump which he lost. �Kansas voters also reject the flamboyant Extreme Right candidate Kris Kobach by electing moderate Democrat Laura Kelly to the governorship. Kelly wins every urban county (except for Reno and Saline) and every state university county (except for Ellis) and beats Kobach by 4.5 percent points. She plans to reverse former governor Brownback’s regressive policies. She proposes to expand Medicaid to 140,000 lowincome citizens (Brownback vetoed the last time legislation to do this passed the Legislature), push for fully funding public education (required by the Kansas Supreme Court), and protect the rights of LBGT state workers. Lawrence voters vote overwhelmingly for Kelly. Nov. 3, 2018 Mental Health Referendum Passes. Because Justice Matters campaigns heavily, County voters approve a quarter-cent countywide sales tax that will build an $11 million behavioral health campus in the 1000 block of West Second Street (north of Bert Nash Mental Health Center) and provide $4.15 million annually for campus operational costs and additional services for those with mental illness and those struggling with substance abuse. The campus will feature a 14-bed crisis center which will provide for crisis stabilization, medication-assisted detox, and respite beds for stays up to 14 days. The campus will also have transitional housing which can house up to 12 clients of Bert Nash. This will allow people with mental and substance abuse problems to transition back into the community by having supportive housing with stays from six to 12 months. Also, the Lawrence-Douglas County Housing Authority will provide and operate 10 permanent supportive housing apartments for those with a diagnosed behavior health condition. The length of stay will be flexible and residents will be able to stay for years if they wish. Some of the buildings have solar panels. Nov. 8, 2018 Pop-up Protest Against Firing of US Attorney General. About 50 Lawrence residents hold a spontaneous protest in front of the Courthouse against Trump’s firing of US Attorney General Jeff Sessions who refused to interfere with the investigation by Special Prosecutor Robert Mueller into Russian interference with the 2016 election. Trump waited until after the elections to prevent any voter backlash. However, despite his hands-off approach to the investigation, Sessions has been implementing nearly all of Trump’s Far Right policies and was one of the first to endorse Trump’s candidacy. To date six people in either the Trump Administration or his 2016 campaign have been convicted of crimes due to Mueller’s investigation. Jan. 18, 2019 Indigenous Peoples March. A group of about 30 Haskell Indian Nations University students marches downtown in conjunction with the national Indigenous Peoples March being held in Washington, DC. Some carry signs opposing pipelines across tribal lands such as the Standing Rock Reservation in South Dakota. HINU Professor Dan Wildcat publishes “Saving the Earth With Indigenous Knowledge”. �Feb. 1, 2019 Nuclear Arms Race Resumes. On February 1, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo announces that the United States is suspending its obligations under the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty, and notified Russia and the other treaty parties that the United States would be withdrawing from the treaty in six months, pursuant to Article XV of the treaty, because of material breaches of the treaty by Russia. The INF Treaty required Russia and the United States to eliminate permanently their nuclear and conventional ground-launched ballistic and cruise missiles with ranges of 500 to 5,500 kilometers. Trump claims—correctly—that Russia is building and testing systems prohibited by the treaty, including a new cruise missile that the United States claims can travel at prohibited ranges. The Russians have responded by announcing their own plans to withdraw and develop new weapons. The new spending bill which passed Congress in December, 2019, provides $20 million in funding for a "low-yield" W76-2 tactical nuclear warhead to be launched from submarines. According the Federation of American Scientists: "These warheads are so dangerous because they are built to be used. The term “lowyield” is designed to make policymakers think that these nuclear weapons—which are only slightly less destructive than those that devastated Hiroshima and Nagasaki—could be more readily used. Last year, Congress authorized and funded the construction of these warheads.” The first treaty to eliminate an entire class of nuclear delivery systems, it was the foundation for denuclearizing most of Europe. The INF Treaty removed the most dangerous nuclear weapons from European soil: “intermediate range” weapons that are meant neither for the battlefield nor for long-distance strategic strikes but for nuclear attacks deep into NATO or Russian territory. This action will unleash another nuclear arms race and it comes on the heels of Trump’s ratification of Obama’s $1.3 trillion plan to modernize American’s nuclear arsenal over ten years. Trump also threatens to resume nuclear testing. Lawrence was in the forefront of efforts to reduce the threat of a nuclear war. This included a Nuclear Freeze referendum in 1982, a huge candlelight vigil held when the film “The Day After” (filmed in the same year in Lawrence) was shown, and the 1990 Meeting for Peace. Feb. 19, 2019 Lawrence Women Gain Right to Go Topless in Public. The 10th Circuit US Court of Appeals in Denver rules that women have a constitutional right to go topless in public (Free the Nipple v. City of Fort Collins, Case No. 17-1103).This decision applies to six states including Kansas and therefore nullifies any state law or local ordinance to the contrary. Subsequently, the City of Ft. Collins, CO repeals its Indecent Exposure ordinance in early September, 2019 which is followed by the City of Manhattan, KS which amended its Indecent Exposure ordinance. The court based its opinion on the �Equal Protection Clause of the US Constitution. Despite becoming aware of this ruling, Lawrence city officials do not acknowledge or address this issue. Mar. 15, 2019 US Youth Climate Strike. Inspired by young people in Europe (i.e. Belgium) who have been striking (walking out of school) on Fridays to protect inaction by adults on Climate Change, young people all across America walk out in protest. In Lawrence, however, parents with children organize a march down Mass St. There are from 50-75 participants. For some reason, local high school students are not involved as they are in Europe. The European youth are inspired by Greta Thunberg, a 15-year-old Swedish girl who addressed the UN Conference on Climate Change in December, 2018, and held the adults accountable. March 19, 2019 City Commission Votes to Lower Penalty for Marijuana. The Lawrence City Commission votes to lower the penalty for simple possession of cannabis to $1 plus $63 in court costs. Police will now generally issue tickets for this municipal infraction. Persons arrested by Douglas County deputies outside of the city limits still face the state penalty of up to one year in jail and a maximum of a $2,500 fine (though the DA later announces that simple possession of cannabis will not be prosecuted). Neighboring Colorado has completely legalized the sale, possession and use of the drug. Typical marijuana used today in Kansas is six times stronger than that used in the 1970s. Scientific research indicates that heavy marijuana use, especially among teens, can result in long-lasting negative effects including memory loss and attention deficit disorder. April, 2019 Climate Change Progress in City. A ten-year review of progress made in reducing Greenhouse gases goals set in the 2009 Climate Protection Plan finds that since the baseline year of 2005, greenhouse gas emissions from City of Lawrence operations have dropped by about 17 percent. The community as a whole — which includes the privately owned landfill used by the city — has reduced emissions by 26 percent (the goal for 2019 was a 30% reduction). Most of that reduction was due to Westar Energy relying more on electricity generated by wind and not action undertaken by local governments or residents. CO2 generated by cars and trucks continued to climb locally during the ten-year period even though stricter CAFE standards had been adopted nationally. Some climate scientists assert that Greenhouse gases are not dramatically cut within just a few years, humanity will face major disruptions. May, 2019 Activists Stop HUB Apartment Building Project on Mass Street. After extensive lobbying by historic preservationists and neighborhood activists, the Historic Resources Commission and City Commission vote to deny permits to build a seven-story apartment building for students on Mass. Street at 11th St. The project would have had a negative impact upon the streetscape and Watkins Museum and the Douglas County �Courthouse—both of which are on the National Register. Mass. Street is the number one destination for visitors in Kansas. May 13, 2019 Justice Matters Assembly Envision Community Restorative Justice. Nearly 800 Lawrencians gather at the Nehemiah Assembly to cast a vision for a restorative community. Powerful testimonies are given including the District Attorney who authored a "Study Proposal for Sustainable Incarceration Alternatives" that includes jail reduction strategies such as enhanced diversion programming and establishing new drug courts and the new school superintendent who has stated that Restorative Practices fit into the USD497 Strategic Plan that is currently being developed. Restorative Justice is defined as “a system of criminal justice which focuses on the rehabilitation of offenders through reconciliation with victims and the community at large.” This can result in lower incarceration rates and reduce the need to expand jails and prisons. April 26, 2019 Women’s Right to Choose Upheld in Landmark Decision. The Kansas Supreme Court rules in a 6-1 decision that a right of personal autonomy, which includes the ability to control one's own body, derives from the inalienable natural right of liberty guaranteed by Section 1 of the Kansas Bill of Rights. This ground-breaking decision means that if the US Supreme Court revokes the right to abortion, the procedure will still be legal in Kansas (unless voters vote to amend the Kansas Constitution). Pro-choice activists in Lawrence laud the decision. A bill to allow voters to vote in the August, 2022 primary on overturning this decision with an anti-abortion amendment passes the legislature in 2021. June, 2019 Calls Grow for Impeachment of Trump. Many Lawrence residents are among the growing number of Americans who think Donald Trump should be impeached and removed from office for “high crimes and misdemeanors”. These could include obstruction of justice, violation of the Emoluments Clause of the Constitution, abuse of the power to pardon, illegally attempting to influence an election, tax fraud, self-dealing, refusal to comply with Congressional subpoenas, etc. However, polls show it is still not nearly a majority of Americans, and the Democratic leadership in the US House is reluctant to pursue this as it could actually increase support for the president for the election next year. Plus, the Republicans who control the US Senate won’t vote to remove him from office (it takes two-thirds of Senators to remove an official from office). July 2, 2019 Advocacy for Ban or Fee on Plastic Bags. Perhaps 75 citizens turn out in total at two Lawrence Sustainability Advisory Board meetings to advocate for either a ban or fee on single-use plastic bags. Research shows that Lawrence residents use over 30 million plastic bags annually and plastic bags take 1,000 years to biodegrade in the �landfill. The board votes unanimously to recommend that the Lawrence City Commission impose a 16-cent fee on both plastic and paper single-use bags. Such a fee would reduce use by at least 60 percent according to researchers. Other proposals include an outright ban on plastic bags and a requirement that retailers charge for paper bags and reusable bags which would be easier to administrate. In early 2020, a bill passes one house in the Kansas Legislature prohibiting cities from imposing plastic bag fees or bans which is clearly against the spirit of Home Rule. The bill is pushed by the powerful Kansas Chamber of Commerce. July 12, 2019 Rally in Solidarity with Immigrants & Refugees. A rally with over 300 participants is held in Buford Watson Park showing support for immigrants and refugees who have borne the brunt of Trump’s anti-humanitarian southern border policies. Organized by Kansas Appleseed, People’s Owned and Operated Collective Housing. Over $1,600 is collected for a fund to help local immigrants for legal services and transportation. On July 2 protesters across the US called for an end to migrant detention centers, voicing outrage over reports of inhumane conditions. The UN commissioner on human rights chief investigated and was ‘appalled’ by US border detention conditions, saying holding migrant children may violate international law. Refugees seeking asylum face crowded conditions in detention centers, inadequate food and water and lack of access to restroom facilities. Thousands are children who have been separated from their parents. The refugees are fleeing rampant violence and poverty in Central America. Social justice organizations including MoveOn, United We Dream, and American Friends Service Committee organized the protests against the Trump Administration's zerotolerance policy leading of separation of families and detention of children. Sept. 20, 2019 Lawrence Climate Strike Walkout. A rally sponsored by the local chapter of the Sunrise Movement and Wakarusa Group of the Kansas Sierra Club is held in South Park. About 250 people of all ages including high school and college students listen to speakers and then march to City Hall. A petition is circulated calling on the City Commission to declare a Climate Emergency. Mayor Lisa Larsen talks about what the City has been doing the last ten years to reduce Lawrence’s carbon footprint, but says that the crowd needs to pressure the commissioners and other elected officials to do more. This is a Global Climate Strike by young people which was proposed in 2018 by 15-year-old Swedish student Greta Thunberg. There is also a rally at City Hall at noon and 75 KU students hold a rally in front of Wescoe Hall. International organizers estimate 4 million people participate worldwide. Anywhere from 60,000 to 250,000 people march in New York City and 100,000 in London. President Trump has weakened or repealed over 100 environmental regulations and initiatives since taking office �including backing out of the Paris Climate Accord and weakening Obama’s Clean Power Program. Aug. 28, 2019 Greta Thunberg Tours North America. Greta Thunberg, the sixteen-yearold Swedish girl who launched the Global Climate Strike, travels to the US by sailboat and tours the continent with her father in an electric car for 11 weeks beginning August 28. She gives talks at climate change rallies in various cities including Los Angeles and Charlotte, NC. October 22, 2019 FBI still Spying on Citizens. The October 22 issue of The Intercept states, "Since 2010, the FBI has surveilled black activists and Muslim Americans, Palestinian solidarity and peace activists, Abolish ICE protesters, Occupy Wall Street, environmentalists, Cuba and Iran normalization proponents, and protesters at the Republican National Convention. And that is just the surveillance we know of — as the civil liberties group Defending Rights & Dissent documents in a report published today. The report is a detailed catalog of known FBI First Amendment abuses and political surveillance since 2010, when the Department of Justice’s Office of Inspector General published the last official review of Bush-era abuses. The incidents the report references, many of which were previously covered by The Intercept, were largely exposed through public records requests by journalists, activists, and civil rights advocates. The FBI relentlessly fought those disclosures, and the documents we have were often so heavily redacted they only revealed the existence of initiatives like a “Race Paper” or an “Iron Fist” operation, both targeting racial justice activists, while giving away little detail about their content." Of course this can have a chilling effect on people exercising their First Amendment rights. It is likely that Lawrence activists have been spied on. Nov. 5, 2019 First Latino Elected to City Commission. Lawrence voters elect Courtney Shipley who is the first Latino elected to the Lawrence City Commission. Dec. 5, 2019 Lawrence to Study Free Bus Service. The Kansas City, MO City Council votes to implement free citywide bus service. Now, Lawrence officials are considering doing the same as ridership is down 10.9% in just two years. There are many advantages to free bus service, including: (1) increased ridership; (2) quicker and easier boarding of buses; (3) less idling for buses; (4) greater access to jobs and schools for very lowincome residents; and, (5) a slight reduction in air pollution and traffic congestion. The new transit director will study the issue and report back to the City Commission. The City eventually agrees to implement free citywide bus service for 2023. Dec. 18, 2019 City Adopts Clean Energy Policy. The Lawrence City Commission votes to adopt a Clean Energy Policy. The Sustainability Advisory Board voted unanimously on November 13, 2019, to recommend that the City Commission adopt a policy to achieve �use of 100% clean, renewable energy according to the following: • by 2025 for electricity in municipal operations, • 2040 for all energy sectors in municipal operations, • 2035 for electricity community-wide, and • 2050 for all energy sectors communitywide. A plan to implement these goals will be developed and approved in the future. At least 15 people testify in front of the City Commission support of this. Dec. 18, 2019 Trump Impeached in House but Acquitted in Senate. President Donald Trump is impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors in the US on a mostly party-line vote. He is “indicted” for Abuse of Power and Obstruction of Congress. There is clear and convincing evidence that he personally blocked funds destined to Ukraine in order to convince the president of Ukraine to investigate the son of political opponent former Vice President Joe Biden. However, he is acquitted in a trial in the US Senate in a vote along party lines (with only one Republican voting to convict and remove him) on Feb. 5, 2019. This is another indication of a democratic system failure. No US president has ever been impeached, convicted and removed from office. Seven of Trump’s associates including his personal attorney Michael Cohen have been convicted of various crimes. Trump has engaged in various acts of malfeasance over the past three years including obstruction of justice, self-dealing with his foundation and violation of the Emoluments Clause of the Constitution. According to the New York Times, by April 2020, Trump had stated 18,000 lies, falsehoods or half-truths during his tenure in office. The evidence has become clear that he is both a pathalogical liar and sociopath. Jan. 16, 2020 Kansas Coal-fired Plant Project Finally Killed. Efforts by the environmentalists including the Sierra Club (and many Lawrence environmentalists) ultimately results in the cancellation of the Holcomb coal-fired plant project in western Kansas. Their efforts delayed construction long enough until it was no longer financially viable (wind and gas became cheaper sources). No new coal-fired plant has been built in the US since 2015 and none is under construction. Coal is still the largest single energy source for electricity generation in Kansas, and in 2018 accounted for 39% of the state's power generation. In 2018, Kansas ranked among the top five states in total wind energy generation and had a larger share of electricity generated from wind energy (36%) than any other state. The Evergy coal-fired plant north of Lawrence continues to pump CO2 into the atmosphere. Jan. 18, 2020 Sister March. About 100 Lawrence residents gather in South Park and march through the downtown in support of acceptable, food security, healthcare, Earth care, equality and tolerance. The event is held in conjunction with Women’s Marches held around the country, including New York City. Women’s Marches started in 2017 in opposition to President Trump’s policies. There also rallies in Topeka and Kansas City. �Jan. 22, 2020 Homeless Population Jumps. The results of the 2020 point-in-time homeless count identified 408 total homeless people in Lawrence on Jan. 22, the day the count was conducted. Of those, 148 were in emergency shelters, 185 in transitional housing, and 75 were living outside. This is significantly higher than the roughly 200 individuals identified a few years ago. As recent as the 1980s there were only two visibly homeless individuals. The increase is in spite of ongoing efforts by groups such as Family Promise, the Lawrence-Douglas County Authority, Habitat for Humanity, Bert Nash Mental Health Center and Lawrence Community Shelter to get homeless families and individuals into permanent housing. The causes of homelessness are many, including the lack of affordable housing (rising housing costs and Congress is not fully funding the Section 8 or public housing programs), low wages, lack of good-paying jobs, and mental and substance abuse problems. Lawrence has yet to adopt the Housing First program which successfully reduced the homeless population in Salt Lake City. Jan. 25, 2020 No War With Iran Rally & March. Nearly 40 Lawrence residents hold a rally along Mass. St. in South Park in protest against any war with Iran. The event is sponsored by the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, ANSWER (Act Now to Stop War and End Racism), Code Pink and Organization for Socialism and Liberation (OSL). Subsequently, about 15 march through the downtown. Hostilities had escalated in early January between the US and Iran after the President Trump approved the drone killing in Iraq of Qasem Soleimani, an Iranian general who was the commander of the Quds Force, a division primarily responsible for extraterritorial military and clandestine operations (i.e. terrorist operations). There are marches and rallies around the world protesting any war with Iran. Jan. 29, 2020 Jail Expansion Approved Despite Opposition. Despite Douglas County voters voting against expanding the county jail in a May 2018, referendum, the Douglas County Commission votes to approve a smaller expansion to cost at least $30 million (plus annual operating costs of $2.6 million). A protest is held in South Park before the county commission hearing. About 30 people testify against jail expansion. It is apparent that the commissioners had made up their minds literally years ago. Representatives of Justice Matters and others urge the commissioners to delay a decision until two studies can be completed which could result in actions eliminating overcrowding. The commission’s vote is seen by many as undemocratic and against the will of the people. Justice Matters and Kansas Appleseed sue the County demanding that a referendum be held as required by law but a circuit-riding judge rules that Justice Matters and Kansas Appleseed don’t have standing. Mar. 10, 2020 Protests at State Capitol Over Medicaid Expansion. About 50 people protest the inaction by the legislature on expanding Medicaid to about 130,000 �additional Kansans. About 23 people are removed by police. It is sponsored by Kansas Adapt, the Poor People's Campaign, and the Interfaith Clergy. State Senate President Susan Wagle refuses to let senators vote on a bipartisan compromise bill. The bill dies for the year during the wrap-up session on May 21, denying about 10,000 Douglas County residents health insurance during a health crisis. Mar. 11, 2020 Pandemic Declared by WHO. The World Health Organization (WHO) declares the rapidly spreading COVID-19 coronavirus outbreak a pandemic, acknowledging what has seemed clear for some time — the virus will likely spread to all countries on the globe. The pandemic started in Wuhan, China in December, 2019. The Chinese Communist dictatorship covered up the extent of the problem and failed to deal with it early on which allowed it to spread across the globe. WHO also failed in its mission to control the pandemic early on. US economic production slows and the Dow Jones average drops 20% over two weeks despite an emergency interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve. The price of oil per barrel goes into the negative realm (below $0.01) for the first time ever. Mar. 24, 2020 Lockdown America. In the most unsettling time in US history since the World War II mobilization, rationing and blackouts, America shuts down to counter the deadly and highly contagious COVID-19 pandemic. Stay-at-home orders issued by local health officials and governors “mandate” that people stay at home and nonessential businesses close plus schools and libraries are closed. Workers are laid off or furlowed or ordered to work from home. The Douglas County Health Officer issues a stay-athome order effective March 24 one week in advance of the Kansas governor’s order. Lawrence’s streets are nearly empty of cars for the first two weeks. Local crime goes down substantially (excluding domestic violence). The number of persons in the county jail declines markedly. Local unemployment soars to over 15%, the highest level since the Great Depression. Unemployment benefits rules are relaxed and recipients get an extra $600 per week from federal funds. Nearly all adult Americans receive a $1,200 relief/stimulus payment from the US Treasury. LMH emergency room visits drop by 45% in April and elective surgeries are postponed resulting in millions of dollars in reduced revenues. After a delay of several weeks, the Centers for Disease Control encourages people to wear masks when in public, but many young people (and a significant percentage of Republicans) ignore this recommendation. Social distancing rules which encourage people avoid being closer than six feet to nonfamily members are implemented but ignored by many young people. Hording of some products such as toilet paper is widespread resulting in shortages. KU closes down the Lawrence campus, as classes move online for the rest of the semester. KU projects a $120 million shortfall for FY 2021 �and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences projects a fall enrollment decline of 12 percent. Such a decline would negatively impact local businesses and apartment owners. Haskell Indian Nations Uni. closes its campus early and decides not to reopen in the fall for in-person instruction but to hold classes online. April 10, 2020 The Great Pause. As car and airline travel (and to a lesser degree industrial production) plummet, people observe a carless Los Angeles with blue skies as air pollution simply stops. In the quiet of New York City, people can hear birds chirp in the middle of Madison Avenue. Coyotes are spotted on the Golden Gate Bridge. People with respiratory diseases breathe easier. Fewer people and animals are killed on highways. Rivers and streams are cleaner. Excessive consumerism with its negative environmental impacts declines markedly. With the lack of activities inside and out, local trailheads are full as many people go on walks or bike rides. By fall things return to “normal”. April 13, 2020 50th Anniversary of Revolt in River City. Fifty years ago this week in 1970, Lawrence became the epicenter of nationwide unrest over civil rights and the Vietnam War. Black liberation militants and young White radicals (dubbed "Street People") created a “pre-revolutionary” situation in Lawrence with a virtual guerrilla war. Bands of Black Power activists engage in gun battles with the police. Some Black militants are members of KU’s Black Student Union while others are young townspeople. On April 20, a firebomb fire destroyed part of the Kansas Union causing over $1 million (over $6.6 million in 2020 dollars) in damage. The rumor among activists was that a Black SDS member started the fire. However, a KU janitor was later caught starting fires on campus and sent to Topeka State Hospital. Arson, firebombings, sniping, and bombings were widespread in predominantly Black sections of East and North Lawrence and what the media dubbed "Hippy Haven" near KU. Snipers shot at fire fighters putting out arson fires. Beginning April 21, three nights of emergency curfew were imposed and the Kansas National Guard patrolled the streets (with the police) and arrested 75. A savings and loan was bombed twice as well as a judge's house. April 22, 2020 50th Anniversary of Earth Day. Fifty years ago today the first Earth Day was held on April 22, 1970, in which millions of Americans participated and which paved the way for the Clean Water Act, Clean Air Act, Environmental Protection Agency and other landmark legislation. In Lawrence an Environmental Teach-in was held the week of April 22-28. The main event, sponsored by Ecology Action, was held in Hoch Auditorium on April 23. On April 25 Ecology Action sponsored a canoe trip down the Kansas River to observe the water pollution. There was also a fair with live music and picnic in South Park. KU alumnus and author of “The Population Bomb” Paul Ehrlich �spoke on April 28. An Earth Day Open Forum entitled Politics of Ecology was held in the University Theatre with a panel of six KU professors. Although the 20th anniversary in 1990 mobilized 200 million people in 141 countries, lifted the status of environmental issues onto the world stage, gave a huge boost to recycling efforts worldwide and helped pave the way for the 1992 United Nations Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro, celebration of the 50th Anniversary was not expected to be nearly as extensive or have much of an impact. Most of those events that were planned were cancelled due to the pandemic, including Lawrence’s annual Earth Day Fair. May 4, 2020 America Gradually Reopens. With improving pandemic metrics (declines in the number of new confirmed COVID-19 cases and deaths) in some states, stay-at-home orders and business closures are gradually lifted in phases with some restrictions. Retail shops in Lawrence begin to reopen and some Lawrence restaurants begin to allow customers to dine inside, but some restaurants will never reopen. Douglas County is more cautious in re-opening than most other counties in Kansas despite only having 150 confirmed cases, a handful of hospitalizations and no deaths. Nationally, over 150,000 people die from COVID-19, but without the stay-at-home orders, social distancing and other measures, the death toll could have been several times higher. Despite the mishandling of the federal response to the pandemic by the White House and constant misinformation provided by President Trump, his approval rating remains steady at 41 percent. May 20, 2020 Open Space Study. The County receives a $26,000 grant from Partners for Places matched by the Douglas County Community Foundation for Phase I of an Open Space Study. The county is experiencing multiple pressures directly affecting the landscape of the community and has lost many native prairie and forest tracts and thousands of acres of prime farmland in just the last three decades due land use changes, population growth, and exurban development. The creation of an Open Space Plan will be a game-changer for the community and is expected to expand options for both public and private land owners, which will lead to flood damage control, maintaining rural character, enhancing overall ecological integrity, preservation of history, and ultimately, higher quality of life. Common elements of open space plans include trails, buffers between land uses and waterways, native prairies, wetlands, wildlife habitat, agricultural lands and historic sites. Conservation easements are commonly used to preserve open space. Phase I studies existing data and policies, build a relationships with key stakeholders, and identifies community values and shared vision related to open space. Phase II identifies actions the community can take to fulfill its values and vision. This could include designating target conservation areas, policy changes, changes in organizational �structure, and identifying ongoing funding for implementation. Phase III hosts demonstration projects and implements the plan. Larimer County, Col. (Ft. Collins) has preserved over 43,000 acres using revenues from a ¼ sales tax voters passed in 1995 and renewed in 2005. Some entities use the proceeds from issuing Open Space Bonds approved by voters. Development impact fees are another option. May 20, 2020 Trump Weakens or Rescinds Environmental Rules. According to the New York Times, President Trump has weakened or repealed over 100 environmental regulations and initiatives since taking office including backing out of the Paris Climate Accord and weakening Obama’s Clean Power Program. He also put on hold enforcement of certain environmental laws during the COVID-19 pandemic. These actions undoubtedly negatively impact the environment of the Sunflower State and the people of Kansas and Lawrence. May 31, 2020 Second Great Uprising. An estimated 2,000 protesters dressed in mourning black and wearing masks to protect others from the COVID-19 virus peacefully march from City Hall to South Park opposing ongoing police brutality against persons of color and for justice for George Floyd, a Black man who was killed by a white Minneapolis police officer on May 25. An officer is videotaped pressing his knee on the back of the neck of the Floyd who was handcuffed behind his back and lying face down. The victim told the officer he couldn’t breathe, but the officer continued the pressure for over eight minutes resulting in a fatal heart attack. The entire state national guard is deployed to quell several nights of rioting and looting in the city and nearby St. Paul. In Topeka a crowd of about 500 gathers around the steps of the Kansas Statehouse on May 25 listening to speeches and holding signs such as “Black Lives Matter” and “No Justice, No Peace”. During the two weeks following the death of Floyd, large demonstrations in New York, Houston, Washington, DC, Los Angeles, Tulsa, Kansas City, Wichita, Hutchinson, Mobile, AL, Lincoln, NE, Salina, Garden City, Denver, Salt Lake City and more than 140 other cities range from people peacefully marching and blocking roads to clashing with police. In contrast to the civil unrest after Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated in 1968, protesters this time are both black and white. Eventually, more than 20,000 national guard members are called out in 29 states and overnight curfews are imposed. A small number of individuals resort to violence whether out of genuine anger or mere opportunism. The Antifa (Anti-Fascist) movement is initially blamed for a significant amount of the violence and property damage. However, the FBI announces it has no reason to believe it is Antifa. There is some speculation that agents provocateur from �the white supremacist movement or the national security apparatus could be involved. Nationwide, there are more than a dozen deaths associated with the protests, over 10,000 arrested, mostly for curfew violations and refusing to obey orders to disperse. Less than 10 percent are arrested for looting, assaulting law enforcement officers, arson or damaging property. More than 140 journalists are attacked by police either deliberately or not. On June 6 massive demonstrations against racism and police brutality fill some of the nation’s most famous cityscapes including Golden Gate Bridge, Brooklyn Bridge, Michigan Avenue and the National Mall with tens of thousands of people marching peacefully. This is the most widespread civil unrest since after Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated in April of 1968 which some historians called The Great Uprising. The reckoning it prompted about race in America extended to workplaces, classrooms, legislatures; it shook the worlds of art, literature and media. Americans began to talk about their own history differently. They physically pulled down Confederate monuments. The protests led to reforms in police practices and criminal justice systems in some states, towns and cities. In Lawrence, it leads to putting the jail expansion proposal on hold (at least temporarily), expanding the powers and composition of the Community Police Review Board and expanding programs to reduce the number of people sent to jail. Also, a Director of Equity and Inclusion is hired. June 3, 2020 New Electric Buses Could Become Solar-Powered. The City announces it has been approved for a federal grant to buy five electric buses. Electric buses are clean, quiet and fun to ride. If they are charged by photovoltaic solar arrays, they emit very little CO2. Adelaide, Australia operates an electric bus called the Tindo which is charged by a solar array. Baldwin now has a one-megawatt solar array built and operated by Evergy. NextEra is planning to open a 500-megawatt solar farm with battery storage between Baldwin and Gardner. Smaller electric buses hold a 440 kWh charge. The City of Lawrence could build a solar array to charge its buses perhaps resulting in having the first solar-powered buses in the Great Plains region. June 15, 2020 Supreme Court Decision Protects Gays and Lesbians. In a surprise decision, the US Supreme Court rules 6-3 that the Civil Rights Act of 1964 protects gays and lesbians from being fired or not hired due to their sexual orientation. Many Lawrence residents are elated over this as an estimated 6-8 percent of residents are LGBT, the highest percentage in the state. The ruling doesn’t protect LGBT people from discrimation in housing and public accomodations but Lawrence’s Simply Equal ordinance adopted in 1995 does provide this protection. June 22, 2020 Large Shopping Mall Stopped. The planning commission votes unanimosly against rezoning a tract of land south of the South Lawrence Trafficway on �US 59 on which a large shopping mall is proposed to be built. The out-of-town developers propose to build the shopping center just north of the Wakarusa floodplain. Arguments against the project include (1) there is already an oversupply of retail space; (2) it would negatively impact the nearby Baker Wetlands and Wakarusa River; and, (3) the competition from additional corporate chain stores could harm downtown businesses. June 22, 2020 Protest at School District Offices. About 50 vocal protesters gather outside the school district offices demanding more black teachers, approval of a union of para-educators, and removing police officers from schools. Some propose that the police be replaced with unarmed security guards. Para-educators are paid far less than a Living Wage for Lawrence. Fifty years ago in April, 1970, black students were demanding more black teachers. June 27, 2020 Black Lives Matter Encampment. An encampment forms on Mass St. at South Park blocking traffic. Protesters have banners and a blinking yellow sign saying “No Justice, No Peace”. They hold signs like “Defund the Police”, “Black Lives Matter” and “No Jail Expansion”. The protest is led by a coalition of groups headed by Black women demanding that the LPD investigate who hung a banner of a Black man being hanged with the word “Obey” in South Park and defund the police dept. and reallocate the funds to social programs. Perhaps 150 people are in attendance in any one evening. After three days the police attempt to remove the encampment and end up arresting six protesters. The other protesters re-establish the encampment after the police leave and the police decide to let it remain for the time being. The protesters voluntarily end the encampment after five days after Rontarus Washington, a Black man is released from jail where he had spent five years awaiting a final trial for murder of a 19-year-old Latina woman. July 14, 2020 Federal Executions Resume. President Trump ends a 17-year moratorium on executions of offenders convicted of federal capital crimes with the execution of four men after the US Supreme Court refuses to intervene. Also, the Death Row at the Disciplinary Barracks at Ft. Leavenworth now houses four military inmates. The execution chamber utilizes lethal injection. No one has been executed by the military since 1961, but President Trump wants to speed up the process. The El Dorado Correctional Facility holds nine inmates who have been sentenced to death under Kansas law. The Lansing State Prison contains the execution chamber and also uses lethal injection. No one has been executed by the State of Kansas since the US Supreme Court removed its hold on application of the death penalty in 1976. Kansas last carried out an execution in 1965. Because the appeals process is so exhaustive and lengthy, it will be years before any more executions in the state are carried out. �A study published by National Academy of Sciences on April 28, 2014, estimates that 4.1% of those sentenced to death are innocent. So, with 1,516 persons being executed in the US since 1976 when the US Supreme Court ruled that executions could resume, perhaps 62 innocent persons have been executed. Further, due to evolving human values, it can now be asserted that the death penalty is cruel and unusual punishment. Flogging and branding were eventually abolished because they became to be considered inhumane. Inflicting physical pain as a form of punishment is becoming less and less acceptable. However, executions can result in excruciating physical pain. Eventually, the US Supreme Court is likely to rule that capital punishment is contrary to the US Constitution which prohibits “cruel and unusual” punishment. The death penalty doesn’t seem to be a high priority in Lawrence. July 1, 2020 Citizens Advocate for Fewer Arrests. Citizens advocate for the Lawrence Police Dept. and Douglas County Sheriff’s Department to adopt policies that require officers and deputies to issue a “Notice to Appear” to nonviolent misdemeanor offenders instead of arresting them. Then court staff can remind offenders the day before the court hearing with automated texts or phone calls. Of course if the defendant fails to appear, a bench warrant can be issued and served. By reducing the number of arrests, there would be fewer prisoners in jail thereby saving taxpayers money and reducing the need to expand the jail. If George Floyd had been issued a notice to appear for passing one counterfeit bill, he would be alive today. Some citizens are advocating to “de-fund the police” or “fully fund social services”. July 3, 2020 Douglas County Adopts Mask Rule. Governor Kelly issues an order that Kansans are required to wear masks in public places but it lets counties opt out. Unfortunately, 90 out of 105 counties opt out but Douglas County does not and issues its own order. Fines in Douglas County can be up to $2,500 but the health dept. is relying on educational efforts and warnings. Any fines would most likely be $25-$50. Most residents and businesses comply with the order. The metrics later reveal that those counties that didn’t opt out have been more successful in combatting the virus. By September there are 1,500 cases in Douglas County (1/3 still active), over 50 hospitalizations and nine deaths (patients all over 70). July 13, 2020 50th Anniversary of Second Revolt in River City. Fifty years ago this week there was virtual guerrilla warfare in the streets of Lawrence with firebombings, sniping, bombings and arson fires by Black liberation radicals and young White militants. A state of emergency was declared and the governor ordered the Kansas Highway Patrol to patrol the streets. Donald Rick "Tiger" Dowdell, a Black Student Union member, was shot in the back and killed by police officer William Garrett on July 16 after leaving the Afro House, a Black cultural center. Reportedly, Garrett had threatened Dowdell the day �before warning, “I’m going to get you, Dowdell.” The following night after the killing there were at least 12 fire-bombings and a group of 40 armed Black men exchanged gunfire with police and an officer was injured. During a civil disturbance on Oread Ave. on July 20, bystander Harry "Nick" Rice, an 18-year-old white KU student from Leawood, was shot in the back of the neck and killed by police while running away. Reportedly, officer Gale Pinegar bragged for years about killing Rice. Neither Garrett nor Pinegar was held accountable for killing innocent citizens. In Sept. 2020, the City Commission approves historical markers memorializing Rice and Dowdell. Sept. 2020 Memorializing Vinegar Lynching Victims. The City Commission approves an historical marker memorializing three Black men who were lynched from the Kaw River Bridge in 1882 by White vigilantes without due process of law. The men alledgedly robbed and murdered a White man who was found having sex with a 14-year-old Black girl (who was later convicted of homicide and died in prison). One victim was completely innocent. Interestingly enough, several Black men were in the crowd watching the lynching. The Lawrence NAACP chapter is advocating for the marker which is being provided by a national organization. Aug. 4, 2020 Primary Results Stop Jail Expansion. Due to the results of the county commission primary, a majority of commissioners opposed to jail expansion will take office in January. Shannon Portillo (D) and Pam McDermott (R) who are both opposed to jail expansion win their party’s nomination and face off in November. Chief jail expansion cheerleader Nancy Thelman (D) loses by only three votes to Shannon Reid (D), an opponent of jail expansion. Suzanne Valdez wins the district attorney race upsetting Charles Branson who has been in office for 16 years. There are concerns that Valdez, a hardline prosecutor and KU law professor who just switched to the Democratic Party in January, may not continue expanding efforts to reduce the jail population through various reforms belatedly implemented by Branson. Aug. 6, 2020 75th Anniversary of Hiroshima Bombing Remembrance. In memory of the 140,000 killed in the bombing of Hiroshima, Japan in 1945, and the survivors, downtown church bells ring out at 8:15 am which was the time in Japan when the atomic bomb was dropped. A proclamation approved by the City Commission memorializes the victims and honors the survivors and calls for the abolition of nuclear weapons and establishment of an International Peace Center in Lawrence. The event with half a dozen in attendance is organized by Bob Swan who spearheaded many peace initiatives relating to US-Soviet relations, nuclear weapons and war. Aug. 27, 2020 Silent Vigil for Police Violence Victims. About 30 people hold a silent vigil in South Park in solidarity with those killed or wounded by police without just cause. This is in response to police in Kenosha, Wis. shooting an unarmed black man in the �back, thereby paralyzing him. On the third day of consecutive nights of protests in the city, a man from Illinois shoots and kills two protesters. Meanwhile, all summer long there are ongoing Black Lives Matter protests every night in Portland, OR. Some protesters use violent tactics (rock-throwing, Molotov cocktails, firework mortars) against the police and there is looting. The violent protesters could be anarchists. There are complaints that the police are using excessive force to quell the protests. The Black Millennial Movement is part of the BLM. There is a Portland General Defense Committee (a descendant of the In’tl Workers of the World general defense committees). The state police, national guard and federal agents attempt to quell the unrest at different times. During different times there are street battles between ProTrump Far Right extremists like Patriotic Prayer, Q Anon and Proud Boys and left-wing Antifa (Anti-Fascist) radicals (which could include Redneck Revolt which was formed by former Lawrence anarchists) resulting in shooting deaths on both sides. Sept. 1, 2020 QAnon Conspiracy Movement Rises Out of Nat’l Upheaval. In general, QAnon believers assert that President Trump is in the middle of a Biblical war against a “deep state” consisting of a Satanic cabal of baby-eating, child sex-traffickers led by prominent members of the Democratic party (Clintons, Obamas, Pelosi et al), entertainers, select billionaires (Bill Gates, George Soros), Pope Francis, the Dali Lama, and the UN Secretary General, who espouse liberal opinions, anybody who mentions “pizza” and authoritative sources who relay credible information that may cast a negative light on the president. Proponents of this theory believe that one day soon the “storm” will come and Trump, with the help of an anonymous high-ranking military official known as “Q,” will round up members of the deep state, arrest them, and possibly have them executed. Q Anon is a loose digital cult of people that believes it is systematically rooting out the deep state. The FBI declared it in May 2019 a domestic terrorism threat because a few believers have committed acts of violence. Experts correlate the movement with high rates of mental illness, unemployment and criminality. The Q Anon cult is gaining adherents in the Republican Party and more and more members are resorting to violence. They have vowed armed action if the election is “stolen” from Trump. Sept. 5, 2020 Surge in Mail-in Ballots Projected. There is concern that the postal service won’t be able to handle the expected surge in mail-in ballots due to the pandemic and therefore many ballots won’t be counted. This most likely would benefit Republican candidates. President Trump urges people to vote by mail and then in person but this would constitute voter fraud. The Lawrence League of Women Voters tables at the library and other venues registering voters. The County Clerk is installing �special drop-off boxes around town in which voters can safely deposit their mail-in ballots. Sept. 8, 2020 Schools Re-open with Changes. Lawrence schools re-open but the first six weeks are remote learning to lesson the chances of spreading COVID-19. KU re-opened Aug. 24 with a mask requirement (inside/outside) for students, faculty and staff and in order to enter a building everyone has to take a health survey on an app on their cell phone to get a code for the day to enter buildings. KU’s enrollment is down 2.9%. Inperson classes will end before Thanksgiving. Haskell Uni. campus is still closed to the public and all classes are online. Sept. 10, 2020 Plans for Kansas’ Largest Solar Farm Announced. A massive 320 megawatt solar facility west of Gardner in Johnson and Douglas counties (east of Baldwin City) could become a reality if NextEra gets permission from the counties. The company is already acquiring land for the project. It would be combined with 128 megawatts of battery energy storage and connect to a power substation near Gardner which would feed into the greater Kansas City grid. It would provide sufficient electricity to power about 40,000 homes. The City of Lawrence could also build a solar facility on brownfields at the Lawrence VenturePark. Sept. 23, 2020 Jail Expansion Resolution Repealed. Douglas County Commissioners vote unanimously to repeal the resolution authorizing the expansion of the county jail. This is principally due to the primary election results which indicated that the new commissioners taking office in January would cancel the project. The current commissioners had voted for the project in January which would cost $30 million (plus annual operating costs of $2.6 million). As the population of the county increases over time thereby resulting in more criminal offenses being committed, it is likely this will project will be resurrected at some point. Oct. 26, 2020 Trump’s Third Nomination to Supreme Court Ratified. With the Senate ratification of his nomination of Far Right justice Amie Barrett to the US Supreme Court, President Trump cements a 6-3 ultra-conservative, super-majority on the court. This will undoubtedly result in the loss of a number of rights of citizens over the next two or more decades. Plus, many new rights won’t be granted to citizens and the court will nullify or weaken environmental, health and safety, and labor regulations for the benefit of corporations. It is likely that the right to abortion will be overturned. Oct. 22, 2020 Treaty Banning Nuclear Weapons to Go Into Effect. Honduras becomes the 50th nation to ratify the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons which means the treaty will go into effect January 22, 2021. The nine nuclear powers will not comply with the treaty but they can no longer claim that nuclear weapons are legitimate and �can be used to project power in global affairs. It’s possible that the treaty will give impetus for the US and Russia to negotiate another nuclear arms reduction treaty. Nov. 4, 2020 Campground for Homeless Opens. The City opens a campground for homeless people. Twenty tents on platforms are provided along with three trailers with showers, restrooms and laundry facilities. There is a staff person on site 24/7. The goal is to get campers into permanent housing. It is estimated that 130 individuals are sleeping out in Lawrence. The City received a grant from special federal pandemic recovery funds provided by the CARES Act. The City later uses CARES funds to rent 51 rooms at a motel for the homeless but the bill for damage to the rooms runs into the thousands. Nov. 7, 2020 Biden’s Win Triggers Spontaneous Celebrations. After four days of waiting anxiously for mail-in ballots to be counted in battleground states, former Vice President Joe Biden is declared the winner by the Associated Press of the presidential election after winning the electoral votes of Pennsylvania. This results in spontaneous celebrations around the country including downtown Lawrence with people marching down sidewalks, drivers honking, cheering and sign-waving. The election is the most decisive and contentious since 1968 and leaves the nation deeply divided. Nationally, there are skirmishes between pro-Trump and anti-Trump supporters at state capitols. The country comes dangerously close—73,700 votes across three states – to reelecting Trump. Biden receives 306 electoral votes verses Trump’s 234 and 51% of the popular vote compared to 47% for Trump. However, he ends up losing by 74 electoral votes and 7 million popular votes in an election which by nearly all accounts was seen as free and fair. Many are very disappointed that the worst president in US history is not totally repudiated in a landslide. Over 71% of Douglas County voters voted for Biden on Nov. 3 and many residents are relieved that Trump is not re-elected. Trump launches a Quixotic legal campaign to try to overturn the results in battleground states and claims the election was stolen. Many of his supporters agree with this false claim. On January 6 thousands of die-hard Pro-Trump radicals protest in the Capital and then armed supporters storm the Capitol when Congress certifies the election results. There are confrontations with police. The Democrats win back the Senate by tying with the Republicans 50-50 because Vice President Kamala Harris will cast the deciding vote in any tie. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell had refused for four years to let his own Republican senators vote on bills passed by the US House because the bills were sponsored by Democrats. Nov. 7, 2020 Slow-moving Coup Attempt. The coup attempt is an elaborate plot developed over months to claim that the votes in the key swing states were fraudulent, for Mike Pence as the presiding officer of the joint session of the Congress to declare on �that basis that the certification of the presidential election on the constitutionally mandated date could not be done, to force that day to pass into a twilight zone of irresolution, for House Republicans to hold the floor brandishing the endless claims of fraud, to move the decision to the safe harbor of the House of Representatives, voting by states, with a majority of 26 controlled by the Republican party, to deny both the popular vote and the electoral college vote to retain Trump in office. Dec. 2020. New Police Headquarters Building Opens. A new $20 million Lawrence Police Department Headquarters building opens. Voters had voted down the original proposal which would have utilized a special sales tax to fund construction but the City Commission went around voters by revising the proposal and using property taxes to build it. The building has a special comforting and soothing area for crime victims. Combining patrol officers with detectives and administrators all at one site could make the force more effective. December 21, 2020. New Pandemic Relief Bill Passes. A second pandemic relief bill finally passes Congress after months of delay and political wrangling. It extends unemployment benefits for 11 weeks with an extra $300 per week federal benefit but only provides $600 to each American. Trump contends the latter amount is too small. So, a few days later the House passes a bill increasing the payment to $2,000 but Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell refuses to let the Senate vote on it. Sources Lawrence Journal-World University Daily Kansan Topeka Capital Journal Kansas City Star New York Times Blog post by Julio Vincent Gambuto The Intercept Justice Matters News Releases Facebook posts �Personal accounts and observations by Christine Smith, Clark H. Coan � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Selected Chronology of Political Protests and Events in Lawrence, 2001-2020 Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) -- History Protest movements Student movements Civil rights movements Activism Environmentalism Peace movements Description An account of the resource A chronology of national and local political protests and events, with a focus on events that occurred in Lawrence, Kansas, from 2001 to 2020 . Compiled by Clark H. Coan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Coan, Clark H. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Coan, Clark H. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2023 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Christine Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright, Clark H. Coan Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ClarkCoan_ChronologyPoliticalProtestsEvents_2001-2020.pdf Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 2001 - 2020 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/a39279e26fe39cec2e6033b3e40563cb.pdf bc22b67c3cc323794931793a1bc7bf1a PDF Text Text SELECTED CHRONOLOGY OF POLITICAL PROTESTS AND EVENTS IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1974-2000 By Clark H. Coan Feb. 18, 1974 Vietnam Veterans Against the War Peace Vigil in Leavenworth. Members of the local chapter of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War caravan from Lawrence to Leavenworth where a peace vigil is held against continued US involvement in Vietnam plus partly in support of those soldiers in the US Disciplinary Barracks who refused to fight and those in the federal penitentiary who violated draft laws. The War College at Ft. Leavenworth trains US and international officers in counterinsurgency methods which result in human rights abuses. Noted peace activist Phil Berrigan speaks at a public forum at United Ministries in Higher Education at 1200 Oread Ave. Feb., 1974 Obiji Farm Forms. An informal intentional community is created north of Lawrence. It originally consists of tipis, tents and a little cabin. At its peak it has 13 members (including children). It is part of the “Back to the Land Movement” which during the late 1960s and early 1970s consisted of nearly one million people throughout the United States who left urbanized areas for rural settings, intent on establishing themselves as “back-to-the-landers.” Many of the “back-to-the-landers” were collegeeducated young people who were part of the Counterculture. At Obiji, the land is held communally, but the several dwellings are owned individually. One of their biggest achievements is learning how to build their own dwellings. At one point they also have two large vegetable gardens and goats which produce enough food for members for two summers. Drinking water is obtained from a spring-fed pond. Some dwellings use firewood for heating. The community becomes one of the longest-lasting intentional communities in the Midwest. May 7, 1974 Impeachment Hearings Begin Against President Nixon. Many Lawrence residents, especially those opposed to Nixon’s policies, listen to the live impeachment hearings broadcasts held by the House Judiciary Committee in the Watergate affair. The Watergate incident was essentially an attempt by Nixon to subvert the U.S. Constitution by approving the plan by the Committee to Reelect the President (CREEP) to send agents to unlawfully enter the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee in 1972 for the purpose of securing political intelligence to use against the George McGovern, the Democratic Party candidate. Plus, Nixon subsequently participated in the cover-up of the illegal operation. Kansas Senator Bob Dole was called “Nixon’s Hatchet Man” because he vigorously defended Nixon during the Vietnam War and Watergate scandal. When senators from �both parties questioned Nixon's "Vietnamization" program in the late 1960s, Dole "would chase departing senators off the floor and into the cloakroom or hallway, where he would yell at them for opposing Nixon." Dole grew so contentious in the Senate, he developed a reputation as "Nixon's Doberman pinscher". June, 1974 Haskell Loop Opposition Forms. The four-lane road would link a proposed eastern US 59 bypass with downtown Lawrence, but would cut through the heart of East Lawrence resulting in the destruction of several houses and essentially the neighborhood itself. Ray Dryz starts questioning the project and soon Richard Kershenbaum starts campaigning against the project and recruits Mark Kaplan who joins in the opposition and starts organizing. By April, 1976, there is an elected a president of the organization. The group and the East Lawrence Improvement Assn. are able to kill the project. August 9, 1974 President Richard M. Nixon Resigns. Many Lawrence residents celebrate the resignation of President Nixon who wants to avoid the impeachment process and admitting his role in the Watergate affair. He is replaced by Vice President Gerald R. Ford, who, on September 8, 1974, pardons Nixon for his role. Many perceive the pardon as a quid pro quo deal (in exchange for being appointed Vice President just eight months before Nixon’s resignation, Ford promises to pardon Nixon if it becomes necessary) and thus, it costs President Ford the election in 1976. Nixon is the first president ever to resign from office. Nov. 5, 1974 Reactionary Loses Election for Governor. Flamboyant conservative Democrat Vern Miller loses the election for governor partly due to Lawrence voters. During the counting of the votes on election night, moderate Republican Robert Bennett is behind until late into the night when the returns from Douglas County come in and put Bennett over the top. Many Lawrence voters are against Miller because as attorney general he sent undercover agents to Lawrence to try to entrap students, hippies and radicals to get them on drug charges. He previously announced he would “jump into Lawrence with both feet” in order to wipe out the hippie communes. One time he jumps out of the trunk of a car in a drug raid in a media photo op which opponents call grandstanding (getting publicity for a run for governor). He raids Lawrence three times and rounds up dozens of people who are mostly charged with selling marijuana. 1975 Clinton Parkway Opposed. Opposition appears against the proposed Clinton Parkway which would give Lawrencians ready access to Clinton Lake (the dam is finished in 1975 whenthe lake begins filling). Opponents warn that it would result in an extension of 23rd Street with all of its fast food restaurants, etc. City planners agree to limit commercial development to intersections and highway engineers agree to put in bike paths in an attempt to mollify opponents. Jan. 2, 1975 Community Mercantile Natural Food Cooperative Opens. The consumer cooperative is created to provide healthful, natural food to Lawrence residents. It first focuses on bulk items such a brown rice and is first located at 728 Mass. St. In June it moves to 615 Mass where Nan Renbarger founds her Venbena Bakery in the backroom. �In 1977 it moves to 700 Maine St. where it remains until 1993 when it relocates to 901 Miss. It moves to 901 Iowa in 2001. In addition to members working two hours per month at the store, there was initially a paid manager. Later there was a worker collective consisting of Molly Van Hee, Sue Bryant and Chuck Magerl. Vebena Bakery became Amazing Grains Bakery which was a women’s work collective. The Community Credit Union (a financial consumer cooperative) is formed and is located within the Merc. It later becomes a branch of Mainstreet Credit Union. April 17, 1975 The Capture of Phnom Penh by Khmer Rouge. The hardline Communist Khmer Rouge capture the capital of Cambodia, Phnom Penh, and launch a genocidal campaign in which they kill over an estimated 2 million people in executions and enforced hardships. The Khmer Rouge Killing Fields refer to a broad state-sponsored campaign of crimes against humanity and genocide (the Cambodian genocide or Cambodian Holocaust) by the Khmer Rouge led by Pol Pot and the sites in which their victims are buried. Some of those responsible are tried for crimes against humanity. Some say the invasion of Cambodia in April, 1970, by US troops destabilized the “neutral” government King Sihanouk which allowed for the rise of the Khmer Rouge. College campuses (including KU) erupted in May, 1970, in protest of the invasion ordered by President Nixon. April 30, 1975 The Fall of Saigon. Communist North Vietnamese troops capture Saigon ending the 20-year war in South Vietnam. Perhaps as many as 2 million Vietnamese are killed in the war (with most being civilians) and 58,000 US troops. This is the first war the US loses. Lawrence residents held many protests against the war in the 1960s and early 1970s. It is thought that the nationwide protests were responsible for keeping Nixon from ratcheting up the war (though he did bomb Hanoi in North Vietnam and invade Cambodia) and for his Vietnamization Program of gradual withdrawal of us troops over four years. May, 1975 Benefit held for Anti-war Activist Scott Camil. A benefit concert for Vietnam Veterans Against the War (VVAW) activist Scott Camil’s legal defense fund is held at the United Ministries in Higher Education. After receiving a Purple Heart in Vietnam as a marine sergeant, Scott Camil became active in VVAW, and a chapter leader of that organization. Supposedly, FBI director J. Edgar Hoover considered Camil to be one of the nation’s most dangerous activists. Reportedly, as Camil and the organization became more powerful and effective, the FBI ordered his “neutralization”. He was shot in the back by a Drug Enforcement Agency agent during a drug bust when he resisted arrest (allegedly he sold 2.5 ounces of cocaine to an agent). The foreman of the federal jury which acquitted him of resisting arrest and selling drugs, later said that he thought that the shooting was an attempt on Camil’s life. April, 1976 Free University Heyday. The Kansas Free University began operating in April, 1968, and continues until 1980. Its heyday is in the mid and late 1970s. Courses include “Esperanto”, “Creative Capitalism”, “Edible Kansas Plants”, “Introduction to Bicycle Repair”, “Introduction to Zen Meditation”, “Organic Cooking and Gardening”, and “Hatha Yoga”. Many classes are held at the United Ministries in Higher Education �building. According to Merriam-Webster’s dictionary, a free university is an “unaccredited autonomous free institution established within a university by students to present and discuss subjects not usually dealt with in the academic curriculum.” April 29, 1976. Gov’t Surveillance of Activists Confirmed. The US Senate Select Committee on Intelligence chaired by Senator Frank Church releases it report on domestic spying. It concludes that the Central Intelligence Agency (Operation CHAOS), Federal Bureau of Investigation (COINTELPRO) National Security Agency (Project MINARET) and military intelligence agencies spied on law-abiding organizations and citizens in the 1960s and early 1970s. It is highly probable that peace, justice and civil rights organizations based in Lawrence were infiltrated by government informants and that perhaps hundreds of Lawrence activists were spied upon contrary to the First and Fourth Amendments. Organizations most likely to have been infiltrated include Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) and the Black Student Union (BSU). Agents would employ a variety of “dirty tricks” including coercing advertisers (often record companies) in Underground newspapers to stop advertising; using agents provocateur to get activists to commit crimes; entrapping leaders in crimes such as selling marijuana; and creating interpersonal dissensions within groups. Of course, they also monitored phone conversations and opened mail. Jan. 21, 1977 Draft Resisters Receive Full Pardon. Perhaps hundreds of current and former Lawrence residents who went Underground or to Canada to escape the draft or were prosecuted by the US Justice Department for draft law violations during the Viet Nam War, celebrate their complete and full pardon by President Jimmy Carter. Ironically, Carter resumes draft registration three years later in response to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Jan., 1977 Sister Kettle Cafe Opens. Sister Kettle Cafe opens at 1347 Mass. St. in the former Bob’s Our Place Cafe building. It is run by a work collective composed primarily of radical feminists (including men). It files as a nonprofit in August, 1976, and serves affordable, high-quality, healthful vegetarian food to mostly people with alternative lifestyles. The restaurant closes in 1979. Some of those involved include KE Edminton, Sue Bryant, Val Kelly, Anne Burgess, Chris Mechem, Candida Howard, Retta Hendricks, and Jaime Grow. It is Lawrence’s first vegetarian restaurant. 1977 Martin L. Roberts: Activist Extraordinaire. Whenever a pro-neighborhood or pro-downtown activist wants to submit a controversial letter-to-the-editor to the Lawrence Journal-World and remain anonymous, s/he signs it Martin L. Roberts. Roger Martin creates this technique. At this time, the editorial page editor does not call to verify the author of letters. 1978 Cornfield Mall Opposed. A Cleveland developer proposes to build a shopping mall in a cornfield on South Iowa St. Opposition surfaces immediately because many think it would harm downtown by siphoning away business. Downtown businessmen Jack Arensberg, Win Campbell and Bob Schumm and the Downtown Lawrence �Association campaign against the project. Candidates opposed to the mall win a majority of seats on the City Commission in April 1979, thereby killing the project. Feb. 1978 Latin America Solidarity Organizes. Latin America Solidarity (LAS) is founded by five to eight people at KU, but is open to the general public as well. The principals are university librarians Shelly Miller and Rhonda Neugebaer. The first event, held in March, 1978, features a film on Chile followed up by Kansas City Chileans who had escaped the Pinoche regime. LAS holds a weekly rice and beans dinner and features speakers on Latin American issues. The organization opposes the illegal Contra War against the Sandinista government of Nicaragua, the genocide against native peoples in Guatemala and the civil war in El Salvador. The International Court of Justice rules in 1986 that the US had violated international law by supporting the Contras in their war against the Nicaraguan government and by mining Nicaragua’s harbors. President Reagan ordered the CIA to mine the harbors and the agency provided broad training and equipment to the Contras in violation of a ban on such action by Congress. LAS obtains an FBI file which shows that it had been investigated by the agency contrary to First Amendment rights and in violation of a 1970s FBI guideline that blocked its agents from spying on groups and individuals unless they were investigating a crime (this is rescinded after the 9/11 terrorist attacks and passage of the Patriot Act). Mar., 1978 Radioactive-Free Kansas (RFK) forms. A group of Lawrence residents and others form Radioactive-Free Kansas, an organization dedicated to opposing the construction of the Wolf Creek Nuclear Station near Burlington, Kansas. Founders include Jeanne Green and Bill Beems. Later Anne Moore and graduate student Clark H. Coan become organizers. RFK is primarily an educational organization, but also holds protests near the site of the plant into the 1980s. It is part of the Sunflower Alliance an umbrella of anti-nuclear groups which includes Kansas City People’s Energy Project (KCPEP) and the Kansas Natural Guard. April, 1978 Radioactive Waste Repository Proposed. The Rickano Corporation files for a license to put so-called low-level nuclear waste in a salt mine in Lyons, Kansas. The site was studied by the federal government for a repository for high-level waste but was abandoned in the early 1970s after the Kansas Geological Survey found that there was too much potential for groundwater intrusion into the mine, mostly because of old oil wells drilled into it. Low-level waste includes highly-radioactive parts from reactors. Due to extensive opposition (including from Radioactive-Free Kansas) the license is never granted. Journalist Max McDowell is instrumental in making the public aware of the proposal and the potential problems. April 16, 1978 Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice Begins Lecture Series. The LCPJ begins its International Peace and Justice Lecture series by notable peace and justice advocates. These include Kenneth Boulding (1978); Richard Barnet (1979); Frances Moore Lappe (1980); Roger Fisher (1981), and Richard Rhodes (1986). Founders include Oread Friends Meeting members Anne Moore and KU psychology professor Howard Baumgartel. The Coalition forms in the winter of 1976-77. At a planning meeting held in October, 1977, attended by representatives from nine local churches �and organizations, the name is chosen. LCPC publishes a newsletter called Peace Monitor which is mailed to hundreds of Lawrence residents for over 30 years. The Tom and Anne Moore Peace and Justice Award is given to a peace or justice advocate annually. After the Moores leave town, Allan and Louise Hanson become the de facto leaders of Lawrence’s most effective peace organization. June 25, 1978 Sunflower Alliance Protest Rally. A rally is held in protest against construction of the Wolf Creek Nuclear Plant near Burlington. Both the Lawrence-based Radioactive-Free Kansas and the Kansas Natural Guard participate. A study commissioned by Nuclear Regulatory Commission released in 1982 illustrates the potential damage from a catastrophe at a reactor. Within the first year of a worst-case accident, the death toll could exceed 100,000, injuries could amount to 610,000 and damage could top $300 billion ($750 billion in 2016 dollars) near certain reactors. Further, another NRC-commissioned study estimated in 1985 that the chance of a meltdown at a nuclear reactor somewhere in America in the next 20 years it could be almost 50 percent. Aug. 12, 1978 O-Keet-Sha Trail Hike-In Held. An estimated 150 supporters of the OKeet-Sha Trail turn out for a “Hike-In” on a Sunday afternoon in Tonganoxie. The group meets at the Tonganoxie City Hall and from there hike their way to Lawrence. The HikeIn is scheduled to show support for turning the abandoned Union Pacific Railroad rightof-way into a nature trail for hikers and bicycles. Kansas rails-to-trails pioneers envision a route between Lawrence, Tonganoxie and Leavenworth. It was to be known as the “OKeet-Sha Trail”, and would be the first rails-to-trails conversion in Kansas. Sadly, it is not meant to be, but it laid the groundwork for today’s growing rail-trail network. “O-KeetSha” is the Kansas Indian word for “stranger” (for Stranger Creek, the most substantial waterway along the route). An educational campaign is begun and a bill is introduced in the legislature to allow the trail to be built (normally abandoned railroad land reverts to the adjacent landowners under Kansas law). The Leavenworth County Commission asks a Kansas Legislature committee to kill the bill for the proposed trail. The Kansas Farm Bureau is able to kill the bill despite extensive lobbying by trail supporters. Those involved in the trail effort include Kansas Trails Council Secretary George Latham (owner of Gran Sport in Lawrence), KTC director Richard Douthit and Harriet J Hughes, Secretary/Treasurer of the O-Keet-Sha Trail Conservation Committee. Despite continued opposition by the Kansas Farm Bureau, by 2016 there are more than 200 miles of developed rail-trails in the Sunflower State and two short rail-trails in Lawrence. Jan. 12, 1979 Nonviolent Action at Wolf Creek. Approximately 36 people are arrested for blocking a rail line transporting the reactor vessel for the plant. The primary sponsoring organization is Lawrence-based Kansas Natural Guard. On March 28, 1979, there is a partial meltdown at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant in Pennsylvania. This galvanizes the anti-nuclear movement in the state and nation. The mass Seabrook Nuclear Station protests in New Hampshire also inspire Kansas activists. On May 6, an estimated 65,000-125,000 people demonstrate in New York City and call for a nonnuclear world. �Jan. 16, 1979 Conflict between KU Iranian Students Grows. Conflict between three factions of KU Iranian students breaks out before and after the fall of the Shah of Iran on January 16, 1979. One faction supports Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi who was installed by the CIA in 1953. Another faction supports conservative Muslin cleric Ayatollah Khomeini and the smallest faction is the leftist People Mujahideen. Many protests are held and there are physical clashes between factions. Leading up to the revolution, the Shah’s secret police, SAVAK, places informers on the KU campus to spy on anti-Shah students. Reportedly, the CIA also has informants on campus to spy on the Iranian students. During the Iranian hostage crisis in which 52 Americans are held hostage (Nov. 4, 1979 to Jan. 20, 1981), KU social welfare professor Norm Forer (who had served as a US Dept. of Justice mediator) travels to Iran in Dec. 1979 as a mediator with KU instructor Clarence Dillingham to gather information and open a dialogue between the American people and the Iranian students seeking democracy in Iran. When they return, Chancellor Archie Dyches and some state legislators denounce them for meddling in foreign affairs which they thought was seditious or traitorous. Forer is initially suspended without pay, but sine he has tenure and there is no question about his teaching ability, so it would be hard to fire him. Thus, KU makes him move to a smaller office and cuts his salary. Dillingham doesn’t have tenure and his teaching contract is not renewed. Reportedly, after returning from Iran he is entrapped by the KBI for selling cocaine several times to an agent in late 1980 and he ends up in prison. March 16, 1979 “China Syndrome” Moviegoers Leafleted. When the anti-nuclear power Hollywood film, “China Syndrome” staring Jane Fonda, Michael Douglas and Jack Lemmon, is shown in Lawrence, moviegoers are leafleted with anti-nuclear power brochures by members of Radioactive-Free Kansas and the Kansas Natural Guard. In the film a news reporter and her cameraman are witnesses to an emergency core shutdown at a nuclear plant in California. In December, 1983, activists hand out leaflets at showings of the film “Silkwood” starring Meryl Streep in which Karen Silkwood, a worker at a plutonium processing plant in Oklahoma is purposefully contaminated and possibly murdered to prevent her from exposing blatant worker safety violations at the plant. June, 1979 Downtown Mall Opposed. A proposed mall which would destroy the north end of downtown Lawrence is opposed by a group called Citizens for a Better Downtown which is led by Barbara Waggoner, Ed Boles, and Myles Schachtner. The April, 1981, City Commission election results in a majority opposed to the project, thereby killing the project. June 9, 1979 Protest Rally at Wolf Creek. Partly in response to the accident at Three Mile Island, over 1,500 people attend a protest rally sponsored by the Sunflower Alliance near the construction site of the Wolf Creek Nuclear Plant. Both the Lawrencebased Radioactive-Free Kansas and the Kansas Natural Guard help organize the rally. Smaller rallies continue into the 1980s. Anti-nuclear activists in Oklahoma are able to block construction of the Black Fox Nuclear Plant, but they start before actual construction. Kansas activists wait until it was too late, so the plant goes online in 1985. �Aug., 1979 Appropriate Technology (AT) Resource Center opens. The AT Center opens in a storefront at 1101 1/2 Mass. St. This happens after a several-month-long organizational effort by the Appropriate Technology Collective which was formed from an initial class in the Free University. The organization promotes self-reliance in energy, food and health. It features the Neighborhood Solar Project, Project Save Energy Around Lawrence (SEAL), the Organic Gardening Project and many events. It maintains a resource library and reading room which operates until about 1985. This 501(c)(3) organization later became KAW Council. Some of those involved include Dan Bentley, Kat Greene, Michael Almon and Ken Lassman. Oct. 21, 1979 Balloons Released near Wolf Creek. The Radioactive-Free Kansas and the Kansas Natural Guard release 425 balloons next to the plant. A major radioactive release could result in radioactivity blowing to Lawrence since prevailing winds are southwesterly and the city lies about 50 miles downwind from the plant. In 2008 the Nuclear Regulatory Commission extends the plant’s license from 40 to 60 years. The risk of an accident continues to grow as the aging plant’s reactor vessel becomes embrittled and the cooling pipes become corroded. Many expensive parts have to be replaced to keep the plant safe. Meanwhile, sine no permanent repository for spent fuel currently exists in the United States, the reactor owners have kept the highly-radioactive spent fuel rods at the reactor site where they pose a dangerous hazard to Kansans and Lawrencians if there is a malfunction, a natural disaster, or a terrorist attack cause the cooling pools to lose water thereby triggering the high-level waste to explode spewing radioactivity into the atmosphere. Each 1,000 MW reactor produces 33 tons of hot, extremely radioactive waste each year. Also, each reactor also releases millions of curries of radioactive isotopes such as Krypton, Xenon and Argon in to the air and water each year. April, 1980 Anti-Draft Registration Rally. After President Carter re-imposes draft registration for young men in response to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, there is significant resistance. A protest rally is held in the park adjacent to Watkins Museum and public lectures by prominent activists are also held in Lawrence. Thousands of 18year-old men refuse or fail to register (including some in Lawrence). On Saturday, March 22, in Washington, D.C., nearly 20,000 march against the draft sponsored by M.A.D.– Movement Against the Draft. In response to those refusing to register, Congress passes a law denying federal benefits (such as federal student aid) to nonregistrants. Even though the Soviets withdraw from Afghanistan in 1989, President George H.W. Bush continues the program. Women never are included even though female recruits begin to serve in combat beginning in 2013. May 18, 1980 Anti-apartheid Protest at KU Commencement. KU student Ron Kuby and about 30 other people bring signs and banners to KU commencement in Memorial Stadium calling on the KU Endowment Assn. to divest from companies doing business in South Africa which has apartheid, a rigid policy of segregating and economically and politically oppressing the nonwhite population. Kuby’s arm is broken when a KU police officer grabs the banner Kuby is holding. Kuby later becomes a noted civil liberties attorney for the Center for Constitutional Rights. �Aug., 1980 Kansas Energy Fair at Burlington. An energy fair is held in Burlington and is co-sponsored by Lawrence-based Radioactive-Free Kansas. Booths promote renewable energy, energy efficiency, and sustainable living. By 1890 Lawrence had one major source of renewable energy: Bowersock Mills located below the dam on the Kaw River was producing electricity from hydropower. By 1916 it was producing enough electricity to power downtown. A north powerhouse with additional turbines was added in 2012 with total electricity output sufficient to power 5,400 households when operating at normal capacity. Other forms of renewable energy such as solar panels for heating and electricity don’t become popular in Lawrence until after 2010. Kansas’ first large-scale wind farm was erected near the town of Montezuma in 2001 and by 2017, 28% of electricity in the state is generated by wind. In 2016, about 85 percent of electricity for households in Lawrence is generated by the carbon dioxide-producing coal-fired plant north of the city. Nov. 17, 1980 Women’s Pentagon Action. About 2,000 women encircle the Pentagon and over 140 women are arrested for blocking the doors to two entrances. It is organized by Women and Life on Earth. The event is also held the following November. It is likely that some Lawrence women attend the event. Dec. 9, 1980 John Lennon Candlelight Peace Vigil Held. A candlelight vigil is held in South Park in memory of John Lennon who was assassinated on Dec. 8, 1980, in New York City. Lennon was the political Beatle and was banned from entering the US by the Nixon Administration because he advocated for world peace and opposed US involvement in the Vietnam War. His song, “Give Peace a Chance” released in 1969, hit a chord in the hearts of millions of young people worldwide and gave them hope for the world. It became an anthem of the American anti-war movement during the early 1970s. Nov. 14, 1981 Nonviolent Direct Action at Wolf Creek. Members of the Kansas Natural Guard plant wheat and cottonwood trees next to Wolf Creek. Eleven commit civil disobedience by trespassing and are arrested. This is one of the last nonviolent direct actions at the plant. Security guards hired by Kansas Gas & Electric surveil and photograph activists even when not near the plant but in the town of Burlington and they possibly monitor phone conversations of activists. At some point KG&E seeks an injunction in Douglas County District Court against the Kansas Natural Guard to keep members from committing civil disobedience in the future. KG&E seeks a membership list of the organization but the judge denies this request due to a US Supreme Court decision. The injunction against future civil disobedience involving trespassing is granted, however. The plant goes on line four years later. The meltdown at the Chernobyl nuclear station in Ukraine in 1985 results in a vast area of 1,000 square miles (the size of Rhode Island) that is made uninhabitable due to radioactive contamination. Over 50,000 people are forced to evacuate permanently. In 2017, a new protective shield to contain the radiation and decontaminate the site is installed over the crippled reactor which has 200 tons of deteriorating nuclear fuel. There are 68 confirmed deaths by 2008 with an �unknown number dying prematurely from cancer in the future. Despite claims to the contrary, nuclear power does result in the release of gases that cause global warming. Studies have concluded that nuclear plants actually are responsible for Greenhouse gas emissions amounting to about one-third of a natural gas plant. Jan. 12, 1982 Transport of Radioactive Materials Banned. The Lawrence City Commission bans the transport of certain radioactive materials associated with nuclear power plants (such as spent fuel rods and uranium-235) through the city. It doesn’t apply to nuclear weapons. The ordinance is essentially symbolic but increases public awareness about the hazards of transporting radioactive materials. Radioactive-Free Kansas and other groups push for adoption of this ordinance. Not long after the City Commission declares Lawrence to be a Nuclear-Free Zone which bans nuclear power plants and nuclear weapons. March 28, 1982 Three Mile Island Day Rally. A rally is held at Wolf Creek in remembrance of the partial meltdown of the Three Mile Island (TMI) reactor three years earlier. Participants are surveilled, videotaped and otherwise harassed by security guards hired by Kansas Gas & Electric. In the county where TMI is located, infant mortality (deaths of kids under one) soared 53.7% in the first month after the accident; the rate rose 27% in the first year after the accident. As originally published, the federal government’s own Monthly Vital Statistics Report shows a statistically significant rise in infant and over-all mortality rates shortly after the accident. Penn State Professor Winston Richards reported, "Infant mortality for Dauphin County, while average in 1978, becomes significantly above average in 1980.”In 1984 the first Voluntary Community Health Study was undertaken by a group of local residents trained by Marjorie Aamodt. That study found a 600 percent cancer death rate increase for three locations on the west shore of TMI directly in the plumes' pathway. The data were independently verified by experts from the TMI Public Health Fund. In February, 1981, a $20 million fund is set up to pay over 15,000 claims for affected area residents and business within the 25-mile radius of Three Mile Island. By 1985, TMI's owners and builders paid more than $14 million for out-of-court settlements of personal injury lawsuits. April 4-10, 1982 Ground Zero Week. The Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice sponsors a Ground Zero Week which features workshops, and other events concerning the dangers posed by continued possession of nuclear weapons. During the week hundreds of signatures are gathered on a petition calling for a Nuclear Freeze. The petitions are presented to US senators and others. At a Ground Zero Peace Rally in South Park on April 10, participants tie peace messages on helium-filled balloons which are released into the air. Ground Zero Week is sponsored nationally by Ground Zero which is an advocacy and education organization devoted to raising awareness of the nuclear threat. Ground Zero Week consists of nationwide events to demonstrate that US cities have no defenses in the event of a nuclear war. Some have suggested that these events helped build the momentum for the huge UN March and Rally for Disarmament in New York City that took place two months later on June 12, 1982. �May 1, 1982 Kansas Area Watershed Council Forms. A group of bioregionalists found the Kansas Area Watershed (KAW) Council to promote bioregionalism. The story is that some members of the AT Center — a not-for-profit focused on self-reliance in energy, food, health and housing — attend the second Ozark Area Community Congress (OACC) in the fall of 1981, and come home inspired to begin bioregional congresses of and on the prairie. The first KAW Council is held May Day weekend in 1982 at Camp Hammond (located between Lawrence and Topeka). “Bioregionalism calls for human society to be more closely related to nature, and to be more conscious of its locale, or region, of life-place. It is a proposal to ground human cultures within natural systems, to get to know one's place intimately in order to fit human communities to the Earth, not distort the Earth to our demands.” KAW Council aims to cultivate community around issues relating to sustainability. It is one of the oldest such groups in America and is a primary organizer in the continental bioregional movement. It publishes the journal Konza for two decades and later there is an on-line Konza Journal (konzajournal.com). The group also continues to hold occasional spring camps and occasional monthly walkabouts. The official website of KAW Council is kawcouncil.wordpress.com. Some of those involved initially include Ken Lassman, Joy deMaranville, Dan Bentley, and Mark Larson. June 12, 1982 UN Rally and March for Disarmament. Hundreds of Kansans including many Lawrence residents participate in the UN Rally and March for Disarmament held in New York City while the UN holds a special session on nuclear disarmament. An estimated 750,000 to 1 million people march and attend the rally calling for the end to the nuclear arms race. The famous event—at the time the largest political demonstration in American history—is widely heralded as the high point of the antinuclear movement of the 1970s and 1980s. Two days later, 1,600 demonstrators are involved in acts of civil disobedience. The march and rally are organized by the June 12 Coordinating Committee which is created by the Mobilization for Survival (MOBE). The revolutionary anarchist MOBE was founded in 1977 and was an umbrella coalition, acting as the anti-nuclear (both power and weapons) coordinating activities around the country. Although President Reagan later says it is time for peace protesters to take their signs and go home, he agrees to begin the START talks with the Soviet Union which ultimately lead to the 1991 treaty reducing nuclear warheads to 6,000 on both sides. Speakers include Randall Forsberg, originator of the nuclear weapons freeze proposal, and Rev. William Sloane Coffin, senior pastor at the Riverside Church. June 30, 1982 Equal Rights Amendment Fails to Pass. The deadline for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment expires. The Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), which was designed to grant equal rights to women, was passed by Congress on March 22, 1972, and sent to state legislatures for ratification by three-fourths of the states. But the ERA falls three states short of ratification. Kansas was the seventh state to ratify the ERA (in 1972), partly due to lobbying by feminists from Lawrence. Despite the failure to amend the constitution, the adoption of laws and court decisions gradually extend equal rights to women over time though as late as 2016 women are often not paid the same as men doing the same or comparable job. �Aug. 16, 1982 Filming begins for “The Day After” near Lawrence. The film “The Day After” is filmed in and around Lawrence and Kansas City. Over 2,500 KU students and townspeople serve as extras in the filming. According to Athletes United for Peace cofounder Bob Swan, “Hundreds of townspeople and students act as extras and get fictionalized glimpses of what a nuclear war would do their community. Sets depicting the aftermath of a nuclear war are so realistic, many extras and actors are moved to tears. The filming creates an awakening determination among a number of Lawrence residents that this ‘future’ for their city is not to be allowed. Thus, it is no coincidence that Lawrence, with its special awareness and concern, becomes the center of citizen diplomacy and peace initiatives.” Among the most memorable scenes involving KU students was one in Allen Field House, which had been transformed into a makeshift hospital following the nuclear explosion. There, 1,200 students were “caked in mud and grease, dressed in rags, and bathed in blood” in order to resemble fallout victims. Another Lawrence scene took place under the Kansas River Bridge, where survivors had built a pitiful, dilapidated tent city and dug a giant burial pit. Some dub it “Reaganville” (similar to shantytown Hoovervilles in the Great Depression). Reportedly, the Reagan Administration attempts to pressure ABC not to show the controversial film and perhaps that is why ABC tones it down for the television showing. The director of the ABC movie is Nicholas Meyer and the most famous movie star is Jason Robards. Nov. 2, 1982 Nuclear Freeze Wins in Referendum. After a colorful and vibrant eightmonth campaign by hundreds of Lawrence residents, the Nuclear Freeze is approved by a remarkable 74 percent of participating Lawrence voters in a City-sponsored polling held concurrently with state elections. About 53 % of those who vote in the general election take part in the official polling which is officially sponsored by the City of Lawrence and administered by the Lawrence League of Women Voters. People from all walks of life, from businessmen to carpenters, participate in this campaign to end the nuclear arms race. Under the guidance of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, virtually every household is canvassed and purple yard signs supporting the Freeze sprout throughout the city. Organizers of these events include Quaker Anne Moore, Mennonite pastor John Linscheid, and former regional planner Clark H. Coan. Voters representing one-third of the national electorate vote overwhelmingly for the Nuclear Freeze and this has a major impact on public awareness of the threat of nuclear war and puts additional pressure on the Reagan Administration to pursue a reduction in the world’s nuclear arsenals. April 23, 1983 Soviet Athletes at the Kansas Relays. In early 1983, Athletes United for Peace (AUP) invites a world-class Soviet track and field team to the Kansas Relays. According to co-founder Bob Swan, “A letter-campaign by hundreds of Lawrence school children overcomes two initial ‘Nyets’ by the Soviets resulting in a ‘Friendship Relays’ carried by American and Soviet prime television to some 250 million viewers. This ‘fairy tale’ week of events, included a ‘Country Welcome’ barn dance, American Indian PowWow, ‘Relay for Peace’, and a farewell banquet.” Primary organizers of these events include businessman Bob Swan and Dr. Mark Scott. The whole city welcomes the Soviets with open arms. Media coverage includes ABC News, New York Times, USA Today, Washington Post, Sovetski Sport, and Soviet national television. �April, 1983 First Meeting for Peace/Sunflower Summit Initiative. At the opening ceremony of the 1983 Kansas Relays attended by the world-class Soviet track and field team, Lawrence Mayor David Longhurst invites President Ronald Reagan and General Secretary Yuri Andropov to come to his city for a “Meeting for Peace” in the “Heart of America.” This invitation for a “Sunflower Summit” is later extended to General Secretaries Cherenko and Gorbachev. The Meeting for Peace initiative receives widespread support, including letters of endorsement from Governors John Carlin and Mike Hayden, and Senators Bob Dole and Nancy Kassebaum. Media coverage includes the San Diego Union, Christian Science Monitor, and CBS Morning News. April 30, 1983 Feminist Sonia Johnson Speaks at KU. Prominent feminist and author Sonia Johnson speaks in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The title of her talk is “The Crisis of Conscience: Women and the Quest for Justice.” She was excommunicated from the Mormon Church for speaking on behalf of the Equal Rights Amendment. Over her lifetime, she is author of seven books. The former English professor was a candidate for US president in 1984 for both the Citizens Party and Peace and Freedom Party. The Seneca Women’s Peace Encampment located adjacent to the Seneca Army Depot (repository of nuclear warheads) in New York is established on July 4, 1983, and lasts until 1990. Protests, including nonviolent civil disobedience, are regularly held at the depot using the encampment as a base. June 1, 1983 Nuclear Awareness Network is Established. The Nuclear Awareness Network (NAN) is incorporated on June 1, 1983. Principals are Stevi Stephens (who is elected to the Kansas House of Representatives in 1990) and environmental attorney Bob Eye. The office is located at 1347 1/2 Mass. St. The organization files petitions with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Kansas Corporation Commission and Kansas Supreme Court concerning nuclear safety and rate issues. Wolf Creek cost $3 billion ($6.75 billion in 2016 dollars) to build and it will cost more than $1 billion to decommission it. Ratepayers, including electricity consumers in Lawrence, will have to absorb all of these costs. Plus, since 1983, electricity consumers have paid into a federal Nuclear Waste Fund one-tenth of a cent for every kilowatt-hour of electricity produced at nuclear power plants. High-level radioactive waste must be isolated from the environment for at least 250,000 years. The United States, as yet, has no disposal facilities for high-level nuclear waste. The Yucca Mountain Nuclear Waste Repository project in Nevada was canceled due to political pressure and after scientists discovered that water was infiltrating the facility far faster than they thought possible. Instead, waste is stored on an ad-hoc basis. Commercial nuclear plants and governmental reactors store their own waste, typically in pools of water in concrete basins or in dry storage in steel or concrete chambers. There are 121 such storage facilities across the country. These solutions are temporary, and existing storage space is rapidly being exhausted. Meanwhile, the radwaste continues to accumulate at the rate of about 2,000 - 2,300 metric tons each year. �Aug., 27, 1983 “Jobs, Peace & Freedom” March. A march is held in downtown Lawrence in conjunction with a national march in Washington on the 20th anniversary of the famous “March on Washington” for Civil Rights where Martin Luther King, Jr. gave his “I Have a Dream” speech. It is organized by the Lawrence Chapter of a New Coalition of Conscience. About 300,000 attend the multi-racial march in Washington. This is a continuation of city’s historic concern for justice for ordinary people—farmers, laborers and teachers. In the 1890s the People’s (Populist) Party was fairly strong in Douglas County. A Populist was elected to the city council. The populist Jeffersonian newspaper was published in Lawrence and “Little” Annie Diggs, perhaps the best known woman orator for the national People’s Party after 1893, lived in Lawrence. Diggs, a People’s Party journalist, wrote a Farmers’ Alliance column for the Lawrence Journal and later edited the Advocate, the official state Populist newspaper. The Populists believed in getting the influence of Wall Street out of government. Famous Kansas Populist orator Mary Elizabeth “Yellin” Lease said, "Wall Street owns the country. It is no longer a government of the people, by the people, and for the people, but a government of Wall Street, by Wall Street, and for Wall Street.” Reporters claimed she also said, “Raise less corn and more hell.” The Populists called for direct election of US senators, the initiative and referendum, women’s suffrage, an eight-hour workday, supervision of the banks, establishment of national forests, a graduated income tax, and regulation of the railroads. Oct. 12, 1983 Premiere of “The Day After” Held at KU. Over 2,000 people, many of whom are KU students, fill the Kansas Union’s Woodruff Auditorium to see one of four special showings of the original film that are held on campus. A “sanitized” version of the film is shown on television the following month. The film’s director, Nicholas Meyer, attends the Lawrence premiere and the national media covers the premiere. Reporters from Time, Newsweek, USA Today, and ABC News and many others are anxious to hear local reaction to the film. Oct. 25, 1983 NATO Supreme Allied Commander Protested. One of the largest demonstrations for peace at KU since the Vietnam War era is held in front of the Kansas Union. Nearly 300 people peacefully chant and hand out information to those attending the speech by General Bernard Rogers, Supreme Allied Commander of NATO, for his role in for preparing for the deployment and use of nuclear-tipped Pershing II and Tomahawk Cruise missiles in Europe. A mock replica of a cruise missile is displayed at the protest. About 25 protesters attend the Rogers’ talk and silently but symbolically protest his actions and statements by putting on skeleton masks and pointing at him. He is visibly disturbed by the action. Since the response to General Rogers is silent, it does not interfere with his freedom of speech, nor does it block the view of others since most of the masked people stand in the aisles. A primary organizer is Dr. Anita Chan, a research associate at KU’s Center for East Asian Studies. Oct., 1983 TownCenter Mall Proposed and Opposed. A TownCenter Mall in the northern end of Mass. St. is proposed, but is immediately opposed by a group led by Pat Khede and Phil Minken. The April, 1987, election results in a majority opposed to the �project, thereby killing the project. The efforts by Lawrencians to protect their downtown from redevelopment, downtown malls and cornfield malls, permitted the downtown to grow organically into one of the most beautiful and vibrant historic downtowns in America. The National Trust for Historic Preservation ranked Lawrence among its “Dozen Most Distinctive Destinations,” touting it as one of the best-preserved and unique communities in America. Parade magazine named downtown “the most popular tourist destination in Kansas.” The American Planning Association named Massachusetts Street as one of the ten best streets in the nation for 2010. Nov. 13, 1983 Protest March Against the CIA-sponsored Contra War. A march by hundreds of Lawrencians in downtown Lawrence is held in protest against the illegal Contra War. Latin America Solidarity sponsors the event. Signs with Nicaraguan victims’ names and their dates of death are planted in South Park around the Band Stand. LAS was part of a national anti-interventionist campaign involving more than 1,000 peace and justice organizations. Also, the invasion of Grenada by the US began just three weeks prior to the protest march. Lawrence Police Dept. members videotape the marchers. A complaint is filed against the LPD because such activity can have a chilling effect on free speech and the right to peacefully assemble. Later the LPD adopts a weak policy on videotaping political events which the Lawrence City Commission approves. Nov. 20, 1983 Let Lawrence Live. “The Day After”, a made-for-television film depicting the aftermath of a nuclear war and filmed in and around Lawrence, is seen by over 100 million Americans plus millions of Europeans and Soviets. In response to the destruction of Lawrence on the silver screen, the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, a sister KU group and members of Athletes United for Peace, create a series of events under the title, “Let Lawrence Live.” These events include a town meeting on nuclear war, “Day After Photo Exhibit”, a candlelight vigil on Campanile Hill with nearly 1,000, held immediately after the showing, and a forum on the consequences of nuclear war which features noted biologist Paul Erlich (a KU graduate) and psychologist Robert Jay Lifton and is carried on ABC’s Nightline. “Let Lawrence Live” is mentioned in the LA Times, Washington Post, Time and People. Some parents decide that the film would be too disturbing for their children to watch. Reportedly, President Ronald Reagan watches the film at the behest of his daughter. A primary organizer of the events is KU anthropology professor Allan Hanson. As Athletes United for Peace co-founder Bob Swan so aptly summarized, “There is a striking historical coincidence that the city of Lawrence which suffered one of the largest civilian massacres in U.S. history (Quantrill’s Raid in 1863), was chosen to be the setting of a nuclear massacre portrayed so powerfully in ‘The Day After.’ The filming created an awakening determination among a number of Lawrence people that this ‘future’ for their city was not be allowed, must never happen. Thus, it is no coincidence that Lawrence, with its special awareness and concern, has been a center of citizen diplomacy and peace initiatives beginning in 1982.” March, 1984 Taxes for Peace Workshop Held. A workshop is held on resisting war taxes. Information is provided on how to withhold war taxes. About one-half of the �personal income tax dollar goes toward the military and the telephone excise tax is dedicated totally for military expenditures. Some Lawrencians withhold a portion of their income taxes or excise taxes. Many send the amounts withheld to the Conscience and Military Tax Campaign Escrow Account to prove they are not personally benefiting from withholding the taxes. March, 1984 The Gentle Anarchist is Published. The League of Non-Violent Resistance begins publishing The Gentle Anarchist. The goal of the anarchist street newspaper is either the “disbanding of all governments or the recognition of all governments of the right of anarchists to form communities free from State control.” Articles describe ways people can resist the government nonviolently (such as war tax resistance). It is published periodically until 1987. It is started by Ed Stamm and then Mark Parker and Dennis “Boog” Highberger join. Later Chuck Munson joins the group. March 24, 1984 Local Jesse Jackson Campaign A Success. Thanks to advanced organizing by progressive activists, presidential candidate Jesse Jackson secures a delegate in the Douglas County Democratic Caucus to send to the state convention in Topeka. Jackson, an associate of Martin Luther King, Jr., is the second Black candidate to seek the nomination of a major political party. Jackson declares he wants to create a “Rainbow Coalition” of various minority groups, including African Americans, Latinos, family farmers, the poor and working class, gays and lesbians, and white progressives. He proposes the creation of a Works Progress Administration-style program to rebuild America’s infrastructure and secure full employment; reversing Reaganomics-inspired tax cuts for the richest ten percent to finance social welfare programs; instituting an immediate nuclear freeze and beginning disarmament negotiations with the Soviet Union; creating a single-payer system of universal health care; and, providing free community college for all. His main opposition is former Vice President Walter Mondale who loses to President Reagan in a landslide in the November general election. It takes another 24 years before a Black man is nominated and elected president (Barrack Obama in 2008). Jackson campaigns again in 1988 and more than doubles his results nationally. April, 1984 Costume Party Wins KU Student Senate. An unusual political party wins the presidency and vice presidency of the KU Student Senate in a colorful campaign. Carla Vogel (President) and Dennis “Boog” Highberger (Vice President) use anarchism and street theatre to win the election. They appeal to disenchanted students, including international students. Boog, a self-proclaimed anarchist, calls for a university revolution and says he wants to be the last student body vice-president. Ironically, Boog goes on and becomes an attorney, works for the State of Kansas, and becomes a city commissioner and a state representative. July, 1984 White Train Actions. Conceived by the Ground Zero Center for Nonviolent Action, the White Train Campaign involves a national network of protesters who gather along railroad tracks to demonstrate against and attract attention to trains carrying arms shipments from the Pantex Corp. plant in Amarillo, Tex., where nearly all of the nation's nuclear warheads are assembled. The founder of the Ground Zero Center, �Catholic theologian Jim Douglass gives a talk in Lawrence. White Train vigils are held in Lawrence and Topeka. More than 150 people, many of whom are members of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice (LCPJ), protest a White Train in Topeka on Feb. 19, 1985. About 22 are arrested after committing civil disobedience. In 1988-89, LCPJ endorses a series of vigils in witness to the passage of trains carrying highly explosive Class A fuel and motors for Trident missiles through Lawrence. This campaign is sponsored by Nukewatch. Some members of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice commit civil disobedience at the Nevada Nuclear Test Site and the Strategic Air Command (SAC) in Omaha in the 1980s. Plowshares actions are held at various nuclear missile silos including near Warrensburg, Missouri. Noted peace activist Phil Berrigan undertakes several Plowshares actions and spends years in the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary. Oct., 1984 Disorientation Guide Published. The “Disorientation Guide” is published to supplement the official KU orientation guide (and also it is like the old People’s Yellow Pages), but with a little more political content, and information about KU that the administration probably wouldn’t provide. It is published by a shifting group of people once a year and funded by the KU Student Senate. One of the occasional features is a “Brief and Incomplete History of Radical Action at KU”. Issues are put out in 1984-87 and 1989-90. Dennis “Boog” Highberger is a regular member of the shifting group. 1984 Impeach Reagan Rally Held. An “Impeach Reagan” rally is held at KU and features a boom box parade with radios tuned to Gil Scott Heron's "Re-Ron" on student radio KJHK, and a urine test booth set up on KU’s Wescoe Beach. Many are opposed to Reagan for his massive budget cuts, tax cuts for the rich, War on Drugs (“Just Say No”), the Contra War against Nicaragua, and the nuclear arms buildup. Reagan undertakes many reactionary actions such as to de-fund the enforcement division of the Environmental Protection Agency. Kansas Senator Bob Dole as chairman of the Senate Finance Committee helped shepherd Reagan’s massive budget and tax cuts through Congress. April, 1985 KU South Africa Divestment Campaign. Starting in April, there is series of actions including an eight-day sit-in in Strong Hall, demonstrations and a three-week camp-in on the KU Endowment Association building grounds on West Campus which culminates in a sit-in by students and Lawrence residents and results in the arrests of 50 nonviolent civil resisters. The protesters call on KUEA to end investments in companies doing business in South Africa which has the racially discriminatory system of apartheid. After KUEA announces they had previously adopted a selective divestment policy, the protesters declare victory even though they had demanded full divestment. The actions are part of a broad-based international divestment campaign. South African Embassy (in Washington, DC) protests and civil disobedience take place every day for an entire year in 1984-5, inspiring similar protests in 26 other US cities. In all, between three and six thousand people are arrested including 23 members of Congress. This leads to Congress passing the Comprehensive Anti-Apartheid Act of 1986 (over President Reagan’s veto) which imposes economic sanctions against South Africa. The blow to the South African economy and continued resistance by the Black majority in that country, leads to the �dismantling of apartheid through a series of negotiations that culminate in the elections of 1994, the first in South Africa with universal suffrage, in which Nelson Mandela is elected president. The KU Committee on South Africa is the local organizing body and those involved include Dr. Anita Chan; Ron Kubie, a KU student; Ed Dutton, professor of social welfare; Ben Zimmerman, professor of social welfare; Laird Okie, a British history Ph.D. candidate; and Keenan Gentry, a KU student. April, 1985 Meeting at the Elbe. Athletes United for Peace organizes the “Meeting at the Elbe,” held in April-May, 1985, in which a delegation of 50 Americans (including Lawrence residents) returns to the Elbe River to commemorate the US-USSR wartime alliance. In April, 1945, WWII American and Soviet soldiers met in peace at the Elbe River in Germany and celebrated the end of the war in Europe and victory over the Nazis. This remarkable reunion of American and Soviet veterans in Torgau, German Democratic Republic, a meeting first proposed in August, 1983, by Lawrence residents Bob Swan and Dr. Mark Scott, is seen by an estimated one billion citizens in 60 nations. Time, The Guardian, LA Times, New York Times, and the Washington Post all cover this historic event. April, 1986 Hermes Peace and Justice Library Opens. The Hermes Peace and Justice Library is an outgrowth of the Community Peace House, a short-lived Catholic Workerstyle experiment. Catholic social service volunteer Michael Hermes, several area churches, community activists and members of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice initiate the project in the fall of 1985. By the end of April, 1986, the peace house is open and it has a small but growing peace and justice library. When Hermes leaves Lawrence in late spring of that year, the library is named in his honor. When the peace house closes by the end of the year, the library moves to Plymouth Congregational Church. The library grows over time and eventually finds a permanent home in the Moore Reading Room in KU’s Smith Hall which houses the Religious Studies Department. Initial founders of the library are librarian Cheryl Musch, former librarian Susan Clark, and Clark H. Coan. Marvin Voth, and librarians Joyce Steiner and Barb Michener later become involve in the library. April 13, 1986 Anti-Contra Rally at KU. About 200 people attend a rally in front of Strong Hall in opposition to US aid to the Contras fighting the Sandanistas in Nicaragua. The hour-long event is sponsored by Latin America Solidarity (LAS). Most peace groups joined the anti-Contra war campaign as the Contra war heated up in 1983 and 1984, but some were involved in the Central America movement from the start. There are widespread protests nationwide 1986-87 (like the KU rally) after Congress passes nonlethal aid to the Contras in 1985. April, 1986 Walk for Peace. A Walk for Peace is held in downtown Lawrence as part of the Soviet Veterans Journey for Peace. Soviet World War II veterans, most from the historic Elbe River link-up with Americans in 1945, make an exciting “Journey for Peace” to eight American cities to rekindle the “Spirit of the Elbe”. On April 25, 1945, forward patrols of the First Army’s 69th Division encountered the vanguard of Marshal Koniev’s First Ukrainian Army on the Elbe River near the town of Torgau in what is now East �Germany. The patrols celebrated the ending of the war in Europe and the victory over Facism. Participants include American Elbe veteran Buck Kotzebue and Soviet veteran Major Gen. Aleksandr Olshanski who remarked, “We hope very much that the Spirit of the Elbe in international relations...would contribute to the cessation of nuclear testing, the destruction of all nuclear weapons, both on Earth and in space.” This historic journey, organized by The Elbe Alliance, is covered by CNN, Associated Press and Newsweek. April 29, 1986 Anti-Nuclear Die-in at KU. About 50 KU students and Lawrence residents attend a “No Business as Usual” protest in front of Flint-Stauffer Hall. At 1:30 p.m. about 30 people fall to the ground after a countdown to the impact of a Soviet nuclear warhead hitting campus. The Lawrence Chapter of NBAU Action Network sponsors the event. A flier posted on campus states: “The threat of nuclear war now casts its shadow over the lives of all the people of the world. As students, we are preparing to take our place in the world that might not be there when we get out of school! So, on Monday, April 29, we are calling on our fellow students to look at the ways our institutions, our lifestyles, and many other things we take for granted that contribute to the escalating threat of nuclear destruction...Obviously, ‘Business as Usual’ on campus means preparing for nuclear war and our own destruction. That is why we are calling for NO BUSINESS AS USUAL on Monday April 29. Join us in demanding 1) an end to all military research (on campus), 2) total nuclear divestment by the Kansas University Endowment Association, and, 3) a complete phase-out of the Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) program.” Similar events are held around the country and are sponsored by No Business As Usual Action Network which calls for direct action at key installations involved in researching and testing Strategic Defense Initiative (Star Wars). The group hopes to temporarily shut down the facilities using mass civil disobedience. July 15, 1986 Test Ban Treaty Resolution Passes City Commission. Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice proposes to the Lawrence City Commission a resolution calling upon the US to join the Soviet Union in a moratorium on nuclear weapons tests and asks the two countries to conclude a Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty. A petition with 442 signatures is submitted to the Commission. The resolution passes. Substantive negotiations for the Comprehensive Test Ban begin in 1994 and a final treaty is adopted by the UN General Assembly in 1996, but does not enter into force because eight countries including the US have not ratified it (however, the US did sign it in 1996). Even though it has not officially entered into force, it is generally being adhered to by all nations except for North Korea. Organizers include Ph.D. candidate Erik Kilgren, peace activist Clark H. Coan, and KU professors Cliff Ketzel and Allan Hanson. Sept., 1986 Meeting for Peace Postcard Campaign. At the beginning of the 1986-87 school year, students of the KU Coalition for Peace and Justice launch a campaign to support the idea of a “Sunflower Summit” in Lawrence by securing the signatures of thousands of KU students on postcards addressed to Presidents Reagan and Gorbachev inviting them to meet in Lawrence, the “Heart of America,” to achieve arms control and better relations. The Meeting for Peace Committee, chaired by businessman Bob Swan, and the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice pick up on the idea and gather signed �postcards from townspeople. Finally, a delegation of 11 KU students and townspeople personally deliver 12,000 postcards to the Soviet Embassy and the White House. The New York Times and Newsweek cover the postcard campaign for a “Meeting for Peace.” Bob Swan later remarks, “While the past of Lawrence includes its actual destruction in 1863 and 1856 and its fictionalized holocaust in 1983, the people of this friendly and tranquil community have great hope in the future, great hope for US-Russia relations, and great hope that Langston Hughes’ ‘tomorrow, bright before us like a flame’ is a beacon of peace and freedom and brotherhood of all of the peoples of the world.“ The quotation from Hughes, who lived in Lawrence as a child, is the official motto of the City of Lawrence. Oct. 6, 1986 Kansans Fast for Life in Central America. About 15 KU students and Lawrence residents fast in front of the federal building in Topeka to protest aid to the Contras fighting to overthrow the Sandanista government in Nicaragua. The protesters are also worried that the US is preparing to invade that country. Congressman Jim Slattery has an office in the building. The fast is part of Central America Pledge of Resistance which created a coordinated movement that was successful in preventing an all-out U.S. war in Nicaragua and El Salvador. The Central America Pledge of Resistance began in 1984 in response to the threat of U.S. invasion into Nicaragua. The national structure grew as people signed the pledge resisting the U.S. government's policies toward Central America. Calls for actions were sent out from the national center to the local groups whose members committed civil disobedience and protested U.S. policies in Central America. Oct. 8, 1986 Protest Against Showing of “Hail Mary” Film. About 150 fundamentalist Catholics kneel and pray in front of the Kansas Union in protest of the showing of the Jean-Luc Godard’s 1985 film “Hail Mary” in Woodruff Auditorium. The film is a modern retelling of the story of the virgin birth of Jesus and shows Mary giving birth in the nude. About 100 of the protesters are from St. Marys, Kansas, perhaps the most conservative town in the state and home to fundamentalist, ultraconservative, Catholic Saint Mary's Academy and College (not sanctioned by the Vatican). Oct. 12, 1986 Total Nuclear Disarmament Treaty Nearly Concluded in Reykjavik. President Reagan and Soviet General Secretary Gorbachev nearly conclude an agreement to completely phase out nuclear weapons. The talks collapse at the last minute ostensibly because Reagan wants to continue the Strategic Defense Initiative (Star Wars) research and development, but Gorbachev wants to restrict it. Some contend that the proposed Soviet provision would have had little effect on research that was still in its very early stages. Many Lawrence residents are disappointed that the Superpowers came so close to concluding a treaty eliminating nuclear weapons from the face of the Earth. Still, the progress that had been achieved eventually results in the 1987 Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty. Meanwhile, Reagan approves deployment of the M-X missile, some of which are deployed later that year. The missiles originally were to be on mobile launchers so that the Soviets could not target them. This would have given the US more of a first strike advantage. �Nov. 4, 1986 Agnes the Frog wins 27% of Vote in County Election. A fictitious frog, Agnes T. Frog, representing the elusive northern crawfish frog listed on the state threatened species register and once observed in the Baker Wetlands south of Lawrence, wins 27.5% of the vote in a colorful write-in campaign which is reported internationally. Stevie Stephens, wearing a frog costume, appears at public events, and an airplane pulls a “Vote for Agnes T. Frog” banner over Memorial Stadium during a football game. The write-in campaign is in opposition to County Commissioner Nancy Heibert who runs unopposed and is the South Lawrence Trafficway’s chief cheerleader. The trafficway would destroy part of the Baker Wetlands National Natural Landmark which contains 50 acres of virgin wetland prairie. Primary organizers included former attorney and political strategist Richard Larimore and biologist John Simmons. Eventually, the road is built through the wetlands and opens in November, 2016. June 27, 1987 Douglas County Bank Massacre. Locally-owned Douglas County Bank proposes to raze eight Victorian houses in Old West Lawrence in order to make way for a parking lot and bank drive-through. The Old West Lawrence Association tries to negotiate with the bank to save some of the houses, but the bank breaks off abruptly negotiations and orders the razing of the houses in an “early morning raid”. This is reportedly the biggest destruction of structures in Lawrence since the 1863 Quantrill’s Raid. Out of this destruction comes the Lawrence Preservation Alliance, a Historic Preservation Ordinance, a Lawrence Historic Resources Commission and a 30-day waiting period after issuance of demolition permits. Sept. 7-13, 1987 River City Reunion Celebration Held. A reunion celebration of Lawrence’s special contribution to the arts in the Midwest is held in a week of poetry and fiction readings, noontime book-signings, a five-day film series, and six evenings of music. The festival focuses on national and locally known Beat and Counterculture figures such as Beat poet Allen Ginsberg, Beat writer William Burroughs (a Lawrence resident), Beat writer Michael McClure (originally from Marysville, KS), Beat writer Diane DiPrima, experimental poet Anne Waldman, poet John Giorno, countercultural poet and singer Ed Sanders, and former Harvard psychologist and promoter of LSD Timothy Leary. Oct. 1, 1987 Lawrence Neighborhood Association Forms. By the late 1970s, Lawrencians were beginning to question the value of virtually uncontrolled growth. Residents in older neighborhoods organized to protect their neighborhoods from incompatible development and to ensure that new suburbs didn’t divert resources away from older neighborhoods. Others began to question the value of permitting development on sensitive lands such as prime farmland and floodplains. So, in 1987 an association of Lawrence neighborhood groups is created to strengthen the power of neighborhood groups by uniting them. The organization is issue-oriented and nonpartisan politically. According to an article in the Lawrence Journal-World, “The Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods serves as an umbrella group for more than 20 individual neighborhood associations across the community, helping those associations advocate neighborhood goals at City Hall and other venues.” �1988 People with Disabilities March for Self-determination. According to Mike Mikesic, Executive Director of Independence, Inc., the agency “organizes and leads a protest march of people with disabilities and friends that goes from Mass. Street to the Kansas Social and Rehabilitation Services (SRS) in east Lawrence to protest the lack of reliable personal care attendant services that people with disabilities covered by Kansas Medicaid were determined eligible by SRS eligible to receive. This is one of many statewide advocacy efforts in the 1980s and decades that follow that led to more adequate funding for Home and Community Based Services, including the rights to selfdirect one’s attendant care services.” It is part of the nationwide independent living movement. According to Wikipedia the disability rights movement is “a global movement to secure equal opportunities and equal rights for all people with disabilities. It is made up of organizations of disability activists around the world working together with similar goals and demands, such as: accessibility and safety in transportation, architecture, and the physical environment; equal opportunities in independent living, employment equity, education, and housing; and freedom from discrimination, abuse, neglect, and other violations. Disability activists are working to break social, physical and institutional barriers that prevent them from living their life to the full.” April 25, 1988 Soviet Elbe Veterans Visit America. A delegation of three Soviet Elbe veterans visits several American cities including Lawrence which holds an Elbe Day Commemoration and Elbe Banquet. Participant Lt. Gen. Vladimir Orlov remarks, “We have visited several cities in America, but Lawrence in our opinion is the warmest city. I would like to say part of our heart will be remaining in Lawrence forever.” The delegation also lays a wreath on the grave of Dwight D. Eisenhower in Abilene, who was the Supreme Allied Commander when the Elbe link-up occurred in 1945. March, 1989 Protest at Riverfront Plaza Along River. A small protest is held at the site of the proposed Riverfront Plaza, a factory outlet mall on the south banks of the Kansas River east of City Hall. The protesters are concerned that bald eagle roost trees will be removed for the project. Some trees are saved and others are cut to make way for the mall. State and federal agencies impose certain restrictions on the operation of the mall to help mitigate the impact upon the eagle population (i.e., the promenade is closed during prime eagle visitation season). Bald eagles, which are protected by a special federal law because it is the national symbol, perch in trees below the Kansas River Dam in the winter because the open waters are a prime fishing site. At the time the bird was on the Federal List of Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants (it was de-listed in 2007). April 5-7, 1989 Environmental Awareness Fair. KU Environs holds an environmental awareness fair in front of Strong Hall. There are informational tables on commercial whaling, the environmental harm caused by plastic and Styrofoam containers, and the dangers of Ozone-depleting chemicals. There is a petition protesting the production and use of Chlorofluorocarbons at two plants in Wichita. Other participating organizations include Greenpeace and Audubon. �April 9, 1989 March for Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week. About 50 people march down Mass. St. to inaugurate Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week. The event is sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services, the third oldest such university organization in the country. Discrimination against gays and lesbians in employment, housing, marriage, public programs and public accommodations continues to be considerable. Overt hostility to gays and lesbians is illustrated by Topeka pastor Rev. Fred Phelps and his Westboro Baptist Church congregation who regularly protest at public events around the country and hold signs like “God Hates Fags”. They hold more than one picket in Lawrence over the years. April 9, 1989 Marches for Women’s Equality, Women’s Lives. About 17 KU students ride in one of 17 buses (holding 75 each) from Kansas City to the March for Women’s Equality, Women’s Lives in Washington, DC which has 500,000 participants. Supporting rallies are held in Topeka (200 participants) and Kansas City, Missouri (400 participants). Lawrence feminists and supporters attend all three events. The marches call for equal rights for women, reproductive rights and the right to choose. It is interesting to note that Kansas legalized abortion in 1969, well before the Roe v. Wade decision by the US Supreme Court legalizing abortion nationwide. Also, Kansas was the eighth state to grant women full suffrage (in 1912). April 22, 1989. Large Protest Against Ozone-Depleting Chemicals. On Earth Day 1989, more than 1,100 people, including about 100 KU students and many Lawrence residents, march and protest outside of the Vulcan Chemical Plant and Racon Plant in Wichita. About 22 are arrested for committing nonviolent civil disobedience. Racon is one of the country’s top five largest producers of Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) which are a major cause of the shrinking of the Ozone layer. The Ozone layer prevents ultraviolet light from reaching Earth’s surface which can cause sunburn and skin cancer. There are simultaneous rallies against CFCs at major producers located in Kansas, Texas, California, New York, Germany, Denmark, Hungary, Sweden and Italy. This event is the first-ever environmental protest to be held around the world at the same time. A group calling itself Kansas Save the Earth Campaign carpools in a caravan from Lawrence to Wichita. A few years later Vulcan begins phasing out CFCs. The Montreal Protocol treaty required the phasing out of the production of chemicals responsible for ozone depletion. It was agreed to on Aug. 27, 1987, and entered into force on Aug. 26, 1989 (the US ratified it). The treaty was a remarkable success because by 2012 it phased out 98 percent of ozone-depleting substances resulting in the smallest hole in the ozone layer over Antarctica in ten years. Nov. 9, 1989 Fall of the Berlin Wall. The Berlin Wall which symbolizes the Communist Iron Curtain comes crashing down as East German citizens demand freedom and democracy. The fall of the Berlin Wall also symbolizes the ending of the Cold War. Two years later Soviet citizens overthrow the Communist dictatorship of the USSR and the Soviet Union’s constitute republics declare independence. The events indicate the end of communism as a viable political and economic system. Many Lawrence residents, especially those who were involved in US-Soviet citizen diplomacy initiatives and peace projects, celebrate the end of communism and the Cold War. �Dec. 20, 1989 US Invasion of Panama. The US invades Panama ostensibly to oust notorious dictator and drug lord Manuel Noriega. Perhaps the real reason is the George H.W. Bush Administration wants to be sure that when the Panama Canal Zone is transferred to Panama in 1999, the country is stable and democratic. Noriega surrenders on Jan. 3, 1990. Some Lawrence residents are concerned that this war is also a way to get US citizens used to wars again. The Vietnam Syndrome, which had been in effect since the end of the Vietnam War in 1975, is the public’s aversion to American overseas military involvements, following the Vietnam War which had eventually become unpopular with the American people. The Vietnam Syndrome seems to disappear after the 9-11 terrorist attacks in 2001. Feb. 24, 1990 Gulf War Peace Vigils Held. US ground troops push Iraqi soldiers out of Kuwait beginning Feb. 24 in Operation Desert Storm. The Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice organizes 19 Sunday vigils for peace in the Middle East, drawing 700 participants on one Sunday in South Park. It sponsors a public forum with Representative Jim Slattery on the Persian Gulf Crisis as well as a public forum on the roots of Iraq's invasion of Kuwait. It mounts a vigil at the Lawrence Holidome in connection with a visit of Senator Robert Dole to Lawrence and meets with him to discuss the Gulf Crisis. The US ambassador to Iraq either wittingly or unwittingly gave the green light to Saddam Hussein and didn’t make it clear to him what would happen if he used force against Kuwait. So, he went ahead and invaded Kuwait in order to control its oil fields. April 21, 1990 Earth Day Parade and Fair. Hundreds turn out for the Earth Day Parade downtown and the Earth Day Fair in South Park because it is the 20 th anniversary of the first Earth Day held on April 22, 1970, in which millions of Americans participated and which paved the way for the Clean Water Act, Clean Air Act, Environmental Protection Agency and other landmark legislation. According to Wikepedia, “Mobilizing 200 million people in 141 countries and lifting the status of environmental issues onto the world stage, Earth Day activities in 1990 gave a huge boost to recycling efforts worldwide and helped pave the way for the 1992 United Nations Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro.” Earth Day parades and fairs continue annually in Lawrence. EPA data show that Douglas County is in the top 10 percent of counties in terms of polluted air (esp. toxic emissions). July 26, 1990 Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Signed into Law. The groundbreaking Americans with Disabilities Act is the nation's first comprehensive civil rights law addressing the needs of people with disabilities, prohibiting discrimination in employment, public services, transportation, public accommodations, and telecommunications. It has had a broad impact upon American society. The promise of the ADA is that all Americans should have equal access and equal opportunity, including Americans with disabilities. Since its enactment, the ADA has opened many doors and sought to level the playing field for employment of Americans with disabilities. In Lawrence it has allowed people with disabilities to access facilities and programs, gain employment and use public transportation. Organizations such as �Independence, Inc. have advocated for the disabled and taught self-advocacy to people with disabilities. However, barriers continue to exist for those with disabilities. According to Bob Mikesic, “throughout the 1990s in Lawrence there are various individual and small group protests expressing objection to discriminatory or unfair practices or treatment of individuals with disabilities. They approach Independence, Inc. staff and the Access Task Force takes action to address the issues through education and advocacy for the needed change using applicable nondiscrimination laws such as the Americans with Disabilities Act, Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1988, Kansas Act Against Discrimination, Chapter X of the City Code of Lawrence Kansas and any other law that applies.” Oct., 1990 Meeting for Peace. According to Meeting for Peace founder Bob Swan, “American and Soviet citizens, in order to celebrate common historical and cultural ties and to co-create a common future, gather in Lawrence in the ‘Heart of America’ for an historic Meeting for Peace. More than 325 ordinary Soviet citizens from all 15 republics and more than one thousand Americans from Kansas and other states attend this historic event. The Soviet delegation is the largest ever to visit the United States. The event is comprised of Soviet home stays with American host families, colorful and symbolic special events, and a conference with eight task forces on subjects of mutual concern such as market economies, science, the environment, health and global security. The home stays with American families result in the bonding of more than 500 American host family members and their Soviet guests. Highlights of the week include an Eisenhower 100th Birthday Anniversary Celebration, and a Soviet-American Arts Festival.” This and previous citizen diplomacy or people-to-people efforts in the 1980s help defuse the tensions of the Cold War. Media coverage includes the New York Times and many Kansas newspapers and television stations. The Meeting for Peace Foundation which is founded by Bob Swan in 1989, sponsors the events. Karen Brashears becomes executive director of the organization. A primary funder is Paul Fisher, the founder of the Fisher Space Pen. Nov. 18, 1990 Elkins Prairie Destruction Protest. The largest remnant of tallgrass prairie in Northeast Kansas is lost forever when Jack Graham, a Wichita land speculator, has the 80-acre Elkins Prairie plowed under. About a dozen environmentalist gather at the prairie and protest the plowing. This unique virgin prairie was home to over 150 species of plants including two federally-threatened species. It was located on the Northeast corner of Sixth Street & the South Lawrence Trafficway. The prairie was a community natural landmark for over 40 years where schoolchildren, biologists, and nature lovers would explore this natural area. A 2005 survey by Kansas Biological Survey found that only 0.5 percent of the county’s vast pre-settlement natural grasslands had survived. Douglas County loses about 40,000 acres of land to sprawl and other development every decade. The Save the Elkins Prairie group attempts to preserve the prairie. Persons active in the organization included biologist Kelly Kindscher, environmentalist Ken Lassman, artist Stan Herd, and environmentalist Clark H. Coan. The Final Environmental Impact �Statement for the South Lawrence Trafficway supposedly contained safeguards that would protect the prairie. However, they were insufficient and the land speculator demanded that potential buyers (Douglas County, The Nature Conservancy and KU Endowment Assn.) pay far more than fair market value. The loss of the prairie is reported in The New York Times. Partly in response to the loss of habitat, Kelly Kindscher starts an initiative to establish the Kansas Land Trust. By 2017, the trust has conserved nearly 38,000 acres of natural lands and farmland in Kansas primarily though conservation easements, including over 800 acres in Douglas County. Also, as a result of the destruction KU architecture professor Dennis Domer creates the Douglas County Preservation Alliance. Nov. 6, 1990 Save the Baker Wetlands Campaign. The bonds for the South Lawrence Trafficway are approved in a countywide referendum by 55.8% to 44.2%. Vastly outspent, the Save the Baker Wetlands organization manages to heighten awareness of the importance of the wetlands through a door-to-door canvass, yard signs and advertising. With objective ballot wording and an extra push by the organization, it is likely that the SLT bonds could have been defeated at the polls. Over the next decade federal lawsuits by environmentalists and Haskell University students (Wetlands Preservation Committee) with Bob Eye as the lead attorney keep the trafficway from being built, but a decision in final lawsuit allows the project to move forward. Due to the intense and persistent opposition by environmentalists and Haskell Uni. students and faculty, KDOT undertakes mitigation measures which include establishment of recreated wetlands, a Baker Wetlands Discovery Center and a bike path along the trafficway. Howeve mitigation didn’t include building a wildlife bridge which would allow wildlife to travel from the Haskell Wetlands to the Baker Wetlands. The eight lanes of traffic (four lanes for the new 31 st St. an four lanes for the SLT) prevent wildlife from traveling between the two wetlands. The trafficway opens in November, 2016. Primary organizers of the campaign are entomologist Hank Guarisco and environmental activist Clark H. Coan with former attorney Richard Larimore providing advice on political strategy. Less than half of the nation's original wetlands remain. Activities resulting in wetlands loss and degradation include: agriculture; commercial and residential development; road construction; impoundment; resource extraction; industrial siting, processes, and waste; dredge disposal; silviculture; and mosquito control. Originally the Wakarusa River Bottoms contained 17,80 acres of wetlands. Today there are fewer than 700 acres, mostly in the Haskell-Baker Wetlands (excluding re-created wetlands). March, 1991 Haskell Rail Trail Opens. The Rails-to-Trails Coalition of Kansas (RTCK) and the Lawrence Bike Club convince the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department and Lawrence City Commission in 1988 to pursue the railbanking/conservation under the National Trails Act of the out-of-service Santa Fe Railroad rail spur which stretches from 23rd St. to 29th on the eastern boundary of Haskell Indian Nations University and convert it into a recreational trail. The trail is built primarily using funds obtained from the proceeds from selling the rails and ties. The trail opens in 1991 and is the first operational rail-trail in Kansas. The trail is extended north in to 11th St. in 2010 (that section is called the Burroughs Creek Trail) and will become a section of a planned 22mile trail loop around the city. The co-chairs of the Coalition are Clark H. Coan of Lawrence and Larry Ross of Wichita. �April 21, 1991 Native American Shot and Killed by LPD Officer. Gregg Sevier, a 22year-old Creek/Choctaw Native American is killed by Lawrence police on April 21, 1991. Sevier’s parents call 911 to have a professional come help Sevier because he is depressed and not responding to them. Instead of sending a trained professional police arrive and in a matter four minutes Gregg is dead. The 911 dispatcher was advised that Gregory Sevier had a knife and that the Seviers wanted someone to check on him. Officer Ted Bordman is the first officer to arrive at the Sevier home. Without consulting the Sevier family, Officer Bordman makes contact with Gregory Sevier by shouting orders and acting in a confrontational manner. Officers Phillips and Wheeler subsequently arrive at the Sevier home. Although Gregory Sevier poses no significant threat of death or serious injury, Officers Bordman and Phillips fire their service revolvers at Sevier who is struck with six bullets and is killed. The family files a federal lawsuit in 1992 and after many appeals, the lawsuit is settled with the City for an undisclosed amount. There is extensive agitation in Lawrence for holding the officers accountable and for ensuring that officers receive crisis intervention training. A petition drive is launched and more than one protest is held in South Park concerning this tragedy. June-August, 1991 Summer of Mercy in Wichita. Thousands of anti-abortion protesters flock to Wichita and about 2,600 are arrested for committing civil disobedience in front of three abortion clinics. Many pro-life supporters from Lawrence attend the events. These events galvanize pro-life, conservative Republicans who take over the Kansas Republican Party in the primary of the following year. Dr. George Tiller, the owner of one clinic which provides late-term abortions, is killed by an anti-abortion fanatic in 2009. Aug., 1991 Friends of the Kaw forms. The organization forms partly in response to proposed dredging operations between Lecompton and Lawrence. It incorporates and receives 501(c)(3) status in 1997. The organization’s mission is to protect and preserve the Kaw for present and future generations. This involves protecting it from water pollution and other threats such as dredging and development. In 2000 it hires a Kansas Riverkeeper whose primary duty is to be the eyes, ears and voice for the Kaw which entails monitoring regulations affecting surface water and responding to pollution reports. FOK also hosts float trips down the river in an effort to enhance public awareness of this natural resource. In 2012 the US Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar designates the Kansas River as a National Water Trail. Some of those involved over the years are Lance Burr, Mike Calwell, Eileen Larson, and Laura Calwell. Water pollution in the river continues to be a problem due to periodic releases of raw sewage in Topeka; feedlot runoff; and agricultural chemical runoff. A fish consumption advisory remains in the effect for the river in Lawrence. Dec. 24, 1992 Bush Pardons Iran-Contra Figures. As one of his last acts in office, George H.W. Bush pardons Elliott Abrams, Robert McFarland, Caspar Weinberger and three others for their role in the Iran-Contra affair. After Congress banned federal funding for assisting the CIA-sponsored Contras who were waging an illegal war against the leftist Sandinista government in Nicaragua, President Reagan tacitly authorized �former CIA director and Vice President Bush to run the Iran-Contra operation out of the Office of the Vice President. Funds received from the sale of arms to Iran are used to fund the Contras in violation of the Congressional ban. Since the operation was run out of Bush’s office, it is a clear conflict of interest for him to pardon those involved. The pardoning of Weinberger eliminates the chance of prosecutors to explore the role in the affair of senior Reagan officials, including Bush’s own actions as Vice President. Many Lawrence residents who want the truth to be revealed are upset with the pardon. Aug. 6, 1993 Annual Hiroshima Day Vigil. The Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice holds annual peace vigils at 9th & Mass. Streets in remembrance of the victims of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945 which killed up to 230,000 Japanese, mostly civilians. Some say that that the US knew (the Japanese code had been broken in 1940) that the Japanese emperor was ready to surrender unconditionally, but President Truman wanted to ward off the Soviet Union from its imminent invasion of Japan. Others say that Truman could have demonstrated the power of the nuclear bomb by bombing a virtually unpopulated island near a Japanese city and this would have convinced the emperor to surrender unconditionally. The official line is that the two bombings were necessary in order to prevent the loss of thousands of American GIs who would have been killed in an invasion. Aug. 17, 1993 Simply Equal Campaign launched. Simply Equal, a grassroots coalition, forms and launches an extensive campaign and petition drive. It is led by the Freedom Coalition which was co-founded by Diane Silver in the fall of 1993. Lynne Green and KU social welfare professor Ben Zimmerman are co-chairs of Simply Equal. The petition calls on the City Commission to prohibit discrimination in housing, employment and public accommodations on the basis of sexual orientation. It should be noted that the city of Lawrence has had an historical concern for freedom. It was called the Abolitionist Capital of the West because of its extensive anti-slavery activities in the 1850s and 1860s (this was why Confederate guerrilla leader William C. Quantrill targeted it for his deadly attack). Thus, it is no coincidence that Lawrence, with its special awareness and concern for freedom, has been at forefront in Kansas of granting equal rights to all citizens including gays and lesbians. (That said, the community did impose de facto Jim Crow Segregation and racially discriminatory policies and practices around 1910 which lasted until the late 1960s). March, 1994 Community Garden Established. A community garden is created behind the Community Mercantile located at 901 Miss. St. Individuals garden on individual plots. Dave Loewenstein is involved in creating the garden and it is still operating in 2016. The benefits of community gardens include (1) allowing people without land to produce food; (2) enabling low-income residents to provide some of their food needs and eat more healthful food; (3) increasing a sense of community ownership and stewardship; (4) fostering the development of community identity and spirit; and, (5) bringing people together from a wide variety of backgrounds (age, race, culture, social class). �Sept., 1994 Lawrence-El Papaturro Sister City Relationship Established. The Lawrence-El Papaturro Friendship Committee (LEPFC) is operating by September, 1994 and establishes its sister relationship with El Papaturro through U.S.- El Salvador Sister Cities. LEPFC, functions mostly as moral support to El Papaturro, a community of 80 families, with financial assistance given toward projects selected by them as they adjust to post-civil war establishment of their little village after returning to their country from Honduras where they had fled for safety during the El Salavador Civil War. The group helps purchase a used truck to fix up and send to the community collecting medical supplies, etc., to send down on the truck which is delivered by Pastors for Peace. According to Barbara Schaible, “initially the concentration of the Lawrence group is on raising funds to help with the infra-structure of the fledgling community, especially in support of their effort to establish schooling up to 6th grade for their children, and in the area of needed medical supplies.” Some of those involved initially are Liz Maggard, Barbara Schaible, Emily Bono, Rosina Aguirre Kalusha, Ellie Pedersen, and Mark Larson. El Papaturro is not an official sister city under the auspices of the City of Lawrence’s sister city program. Jan. 25, 1995 Accidental Nuclear War Averted. Both the US and Russia have their strategic nuclear forces on hair-trigger, launch-on-warning alert. A team of Norwegian and American scientists launch a rocket from the northwestern coast of Norway loaded with scientific equipment to study the aurora borealis. Either they fail to notify the Russians of the launch or the Russians fail to transmit the notice to their strategic command. During its flight, the rocket resembles a U.S. Navy submarine-launched Trident missile. As a result, fearing a high-altitude nuclear attack that could blind Russian radar through ElectroMagnetic Pulsing (EMP) thereby allowing the US to launch a pre-emptive first strike, Russian nuclear forces are put on high alert, and the nuclear weapons command suitcase (containing the launch codes) is brought to Russian president Boris Yeltsin, who then has to decide whether to launch a retaliatory nuclear strike against the United States. Reportedly, it is the only time that the so-called nuclear briefcases are broken out and opened up. Fortunately, President Yeltsin is sober when the event occurs. The event confirms previous concerns of Lawrencians about the possibility of an accidental nuclear war. May 8, 1995 Simply Equal Amendment Adopted by City Commission. The City Commission adds “sexual orientation” to the Human Relations Ordinance which protects different classes of individuals from discrimination in housing, employment and public accommodations. Lawrence is the only city in Kansas to prohibit discrimination based on sexual orientation. In 2015, the US Supreme Court rules that gays and lesbians have a constitutional right to marry. It is estimated that eight percent of Lawrence residents are gay or lesbian which is double that of the national figure of 3.8 percent. Nov., 1995 Haskell Students Protest Trafficway. More than 40 students from Haskell Indian Nations University and KU line 31st Street with signs and flags drawing media attention from Kansas City and Topeka. The protest is organized by Haskell’s Wetlands �Preservation Committee which is formed in October, 1993. Protests began in April 1994. Haskell students are concerned that the trafficway would destroy the Baker Wetlands which was once owned by HINU and it would disturb possible unmarked graves of students in the wetlands. The 573-acre Baker Wetlands were “stolen” in a modern-day land grab from Haskell Institute in 1958 and eventually transferred to Baker University in 1968. A federal law required that no more than 20 acres (later changed to 40 acres) could be transferred to any one single entity. That is why a transfer to KU was aborted at the last minute. The Bureau of Indian Affairs apparently did not consult with the Haskell administration, faculty, students or the constituent tribes about the transfer in 1958 and when given a chance to reclaim the wetlands in 1966, the BIA said it wasn’t interested. The Baker Wetlands was designated by the National Park Service as a National Natural Landmark in 1969. Sept., 1996 Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve Established. The Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve is established near Strong City. The preserve conserves 11,000 acres of the rapidly-disappearing virgin tallgrass prairie. It is Kansas’ first “national park”. A previous attempt by Rep. Larry Winn, Jr. and Save the Tallgrass Prairie to create a 300,000-acre tallgrass prairie national park east of Matfield Green was unsuccessful due to intense opposition. Due to the size of this proposed park, it would have been a viable prairie ecosystem (which the preserve is not). Only one-tenth of one percent of the original tallgrass prairie remains in the world, and most of that is in the Flint Hills. Even the prairie in the Flint Hills is disappearing due to subdivisions, highways, lakes, lack of burning, and energy development. Due to opposition by ranchers (Kansas Livestock Assn. and Kansas Farm Bureau), the enabling legislation for the preserve (1) creates a multiuse preserve instead of a protected park; (2) bans federal ownership beyond 180 acres; and, (3) continues cattle grazing and oil production. Kansas Audubon, the Kansas Chapter of the Nature Conservancy, and Grasslands Heritage Foundation are among the organizations pushing for the preserve. Key players are Sen. Nancy Kassebaum and Ron Klataske of Kansas Audubon. Oct., 1996 Coalition for Homeless Concerns forms. A grassroots group composed of homeless and formerly homeless people, activists and professionals is created to advocate for the homeless which has been a growing problem in Lawrence. In the 1970s there were only two visibly homeless individuals but by 1990 there are dozens. The group both educates the public and advocates for solutions. Perhaps as an outgrowth of the coalition’s activities, the Lawrence Community Shelter is established. A street paper called “Change of Heart” begins publication in January, 1997, and is published under the auspices of the Coalition (for many years Craig Sweets is the editor). Those involved initially include Hilda Enoch, Saunny Scott, Phil Mansfield, Ed Dutton, Marilyn Roy, and Keith Staples. March, 1997 KAW-FM Community Radio Goes on Air. The unlicensed, low-power KAW-FM (88.9 FM) goes on the air and broadcasts out of the station in the basement of Liberty Hall. This grassroots community radio station features alternative music shows and public affairs programs such as “Peace Train” (peace issues) and “Wild Earth” (environmental issues). The FCC issues a “cease and desist” order but the station �continues to operate until June, 1998. The station closes down after the FCC assigns the frequency to an out-of-state translator station which results in reception interference. April, 1997 Food Not Bombs. A small group of mostly high school students serves vegetarian food in South Park once a week to anyone who is hungry, not just the homeless and poor. The national Food Not Bombs movement spawned into hundreds of autonomous chapters that collect surplus food that would otherwise go to waste from grocery stores, bakeries, markets, gardens, and generous people, and then prepares it into community meals which are then served for free to anyone who is hungry. The central beliefs behind FNB is that: (1) If governments and corporations around the world spent as much time and energy on feeding people as they do on war, no one would go hungry. (2) There is enough food in the world to feed everyone, but so much of it goes to waste needlessly, as a direct result of capitalism and militarism. (3) Vegetarian food is both healthful and nonviolent. Food Not Bombs calls attention to poverty and homelessness in society by sharing food in public places and facilitating gatherings of poor, homeless and other disenfranchised people. There are four tenets to the Food Not Bombs philosophy: food recycling, consensus decision-making, nonviolence, and vegetarianism. FNB, Lawrence evolves over the years and at times becomes inactive until a new group re-starts it. Melissa Tacke and Jesse Heckman are involved in the founding and operation of the organization founded in 1997. Dec. 11, 1997 Kyoto Agreement on Climate Change. The Kyoto Protocol agreement on greenhouse gases is adopted, but doesn’t go into effect until Feb. 16, 2005. A total of 192 countries are required to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. As of 2016, the USA is the only signatory that has not ratified the Protocol. The US was supposed to reduce greenhouse gases seven percent below 1990 levels, but by 2012 they were projected to be 26 percent above 1990 levels. Lawrence residents are concerned about the lack of progress by the US and they are concerned about Climate Change impacts such as higher land and ocean temperatures; extreme weather events; altered ecosystems and habitats causing an acceleration of the extinction of species; coastal flooding caused by rising sea levels; and reduced agricultural productivity. June, 1999 Public Transportation Campaign Initiated. The Public Transportation Committee is formed to promote establishment of a citywide bus system. The extensive campaign involves a float in a parade, petition drive and more. The City Commission approves establishment of the public transit department and advisory committee on Jan., 11, 2000. Initially funded with federal transit grants, the City sets aside 3 mills of property taxes to provide the required local match. The system starts operating in December, 2000. In 2008 voters approve a ¼ cent sales tax to expand operations. That same year it consolidates with KU on Wheels. By 2015 the combined systems provide 3 million rides annually. The system primarily benefits those who do not or cannot afford to drive; seniors who can no longer drive; and those with disabilities. Some of those involved include Mary Michener, Pat Slick, Vashti Winterburg, Hilda Enoch, and Clark H. Coan. �Nov. 21, 1999 School of the Americas Protest. About 20 KU students and Lawrence residents caravan in two vans to Ft. Benning, Georgia to protest the US Army School of the Americas. The school trains international officers in counterinsurgency techniques. Many graduates have gone on to commit grievous human rights abuses, particularly in Central and South America. About 12,000 attend the protest and over 4,400 “cross the line” and commit civil disobedience and are arrested. The protests have been going on for ten years and continue to be held annually. Due to the opposition the name of the school is changed to the Western Hemisphere Institute for Security Cooperation in 2001, but it continues to train international officers in counterinsurgency techniques. Dec. 1, 1999 Solidarity! Collective Forms. The Solidarity! Collective, which has also been known by other names, including the Mother Earth and Black Cat collectives, since its inception, is an anarchist group which forms during the Battle for Seattle antiglobalization protests against the World Trade Organization. Throughout its history it organizes demonstrations, maintains a Food Not Bombs (feeding the homeless) chapter, hosts a women’s health peer education group, and is involved in other activist projects. The Solidarity! Library (which once was in a storefront in 1100 block of Mass. St.) remains active, free, and open to the public, retaining its circulating book collection of more than 4,000 books on topics such as anarchism, environmentalism, feminism, and vegan cooking at the Ecumenical Campus Ministries. Sept. 2000 Local Currency Debuts. A local currency called REAL Dollars debuts in Lawrence. REAL stands for Realizing Economic Alternatives in Lawrence. It is accepted in several dozen stores. The purpose of a local currency is to keep the money flowing in the community. American dollars allow money to be sucked out of the community. A local currency is supposed to enable people who are marginal economically to have more purchasing power. The Ithaca HOUR is a local currency used in Ithaca, New York and is the oldest and largest local currency system in the United States that is still operating. One Ithaca HOUR is valued at US $10 and is generally recommended to be used as payment for one hour's work, although the rate is negotiable. It inspires Lawrence’s local currency initiative which is started by Dennis “Boog” Highberger, John Cougher and Kris Olsen. Mike Pagano designs the bills. Cougher leaves town within a year leaving it in the hands of city commissioner Dennis “Boog” Highberger who doesn’t have enough time to devote to it. By the end of 2003, the initiative had fizzled. Sept. 2000 Living Wage Campaign Launched. The Kaw Valley Living Wage Alliance forms to promote the adoption of a Living Wage for companies receiving certain tax benefits from the City of Lawrence. Those companies that want to receive such tax benefits have to agree to pay their employees a living wage. A lengthy campaign is held by KVLWA which includes Labor Day picnics and a petition drive. After the organization secures a grant, graduate student Mark Horowitz is hired to lead the campaign. The City Commission adopts the ordinance in October, 2003. The Living Wage level is set at 130 percent of the federal poverty level for a family of three. However, median wages remain low in Lawrence compared to university cities such as Ames and Iowa City, Iowa. The ordinance has limited effect as it doesn’t apply to City employees, City contractors or to organizations receiving City funds. �Author’s Note: Since the author has a progressive point of view and participated in several of the protests and events listed, it cannot be assumed that his summaries are completely objective. Further, the author was generally unaware of political protests and events sponsored by conservatives, and thus, only two are mentioned. SOURCES “Embattled Lawrence” Dennis Domer and Barbara Watkins (eds), 2001. “American Anti-Nuclear Action, 1975-1990: The Challenge of Peace”, by Kyle Harvey, 2014 Dan Bentley Correspondence, October, 2016 Mark Kaplan Correspondence, October, 2016 Clark H. Coan Personal Papers Clark H. Coan Papers, Spencer Research Library “Major Peace Initiatives from Lawrence” by Robert A. Swan, Jr., 1992 LCPJ history, May 31, 2008, www.lcpj.org Merc News, Community Mercantile Rhonda Neugebaur Correspondence, October 2016 Anita Chan, Ph.D. correspondence, October, 2016 Marvin Voth interview, November, 2016 Lawrence Journal-World University Daily Kansan “A Birth of a Movement to Take Back Kansas” by Diane Silver, Jan. 27, 2006. “In This Movement” Blog. Craig Sweets Interview, October, 2016 “The REAL World” Lawrence Journal-World, Nov. 3, 2003. Dennis “Boog” Highberger Correspondence, November, 2016. �Anne Burgess Interview, November, 2016. Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice papers, Spencer Research Library Free University papers, Spencer Research Library Disorientation Guide, Spencer Research Library Mark Larson Papers, Spencer Research Library Steve Stemmerman Correspondence, December, 2016 The Gentle Anarchist, Spencer Research Library Bob Mikesic Correspondence, November, 2016 Barbara Schaible Correspondence, November, 2016 “The Yucca Mountain Nuclear Controversy”, Environmental Studies, Macalester College, 2010 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Selected Chronology of Political Protests and Events in Lawrence, Kansas, 1974-2000 Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) -- History Protest movements Student movements Civil rights movements Activism Environmentalism Peace movements Haskell Loop (Lawrence, Kan.) Cornfield Mall (Lawrence, Kan.) South Lawrence Trafficway (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource A chronology of national and local political protests and events, with a focus on events that occurred in Lawrence, Kansas, between 1974 and 2000. Compiled by Clark H. Coan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Coan, Clark H. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Coan, Clark H. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2017 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright, Clark H. Coan Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CoanClark_SelectedChronologyPoliticalProtestsEvents_1974-2000.pdf Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1974 - 2000 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/d2556a47cc67c9dbfb515b1b3eada83a.pdf 8dcf156b0cbf00d7bee46e693703e4a3 PDF Text Text ����������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource History of the Lawrence Public Library Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) History -- Kansas Biography -- Kansas Description An account of the resource Resources related to the history of the Lawrence Public Library in Lawrence, Kansas. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Seventh Annual Report of the Lawrence Free Public Library for the Year Ending December 31, 1911 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lawrence Free Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource Annual report of Lawrence Public Free Library for the year 1911 naming members of the board and staff. The document contains financial and accessions for the year. Treasurer, librarian, and public reports are included. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Beatty, Nellie G. Hall, Clarence S. Bromelsick, W. Bennett, F. M. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1911 Lawrence (Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-02-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LPLAnnualReport1911 Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Gazette Co., Printers (Lawrence, Kan.) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource We believe that this item has no known US copyright restrictions. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity and other restrictions. We encourage anyone who may have more information about our items to contact us at custserv@lawrencepubliclibrary.org. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Annual Report of the Lawrence Free Public Library 1905-1915 Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/3114dc95ebc807d662b204bc126f9174.png cbdf906b2072473f41981360322d8ce7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource History of the Lawrence Public Library Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) History -- Kansas Biography -- Kansas Description An account of the resource Resources related to the history of the Lawrence Public Library in Lawrence, Kansas. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Oral History A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sherri Turner Oral History Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Oral Histories -- Kansas -- Douglas County Description An account of the resource An oral history with Sherri Turner, assistant director of the Lawrence Public Library, where she talks about her time at the library since 1985. A former reference librarian, she discusses the way the library managed information before the time of computers and the internet, the major changes that have overtaken the library singe 1985, and the way the library has historically been involved with the community. Sherri also discusses developments since the recent renovation in 2014, the way the library's purpose has changed, its programming has dramatically increased, and its place in the community been redefined. Access it <a href="https://archive.org/details/SherriTurnerLPLOralHistory2017" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">HERE</a> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Turner, Sherri Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2017-06-20 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Encarnacion, Gibette Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Published with the permission of Sherri Turner. This work is the intellectual property of the Lawrence Public Library, Lawrence, Kansas. Permission is granted for this material to be shared for non-commercial, educational purposes, provided that this copyright statement appears on the reproduced materials and notice is given that the copying is by permission of the author. To disseminate otherwise or to republish requires written permission from the author. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP3 Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Oral History Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SherriTurnerLPLOralHistory2017 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 27:20.0 Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Lawrence, Kan. https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/72b9cddeba1ad446e7542f4399f098c1.jpg 1707b4c805974558a69234336dd6ec31 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/8a0d2212f268075c60e9c39cf78dff7c.jpg 53609f1bbc81b948750024bd398b91e2 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/2e7436448bbe638a385403fa5fe841b0.jpg 4348448c23cff8d329f6efcc8552ee33 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/570d00291e543a383d9f770bb4a06e9f.jpg 995d6942f04bfc925556ce2ca6dee057 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource You Are Local History Community Digitization Project Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) Description An account of the resource The You Are Local History community digitization project aimed to collect and digitize objects that tell stories about Lawrence, in order to create a more diverse and representative history of Lawrence. Objects were collected and digitized throughout June and July of 2018, with a community digitizing event on June 30th. Members of the Lawrence community donated photographs, videos, posters, t-shirts, mementos, trinkets, ephemera, texts, and other objects to be included in this digital archive. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library Language A language of the resource eng Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Shiny Dreamers Love Live! OP2 Cosplay Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource TaoBao Description An account of the resource Jacket, skirt, microphone, flower, and neckerchief for the Shiny Dreamers Love Live! OP2 (Mirai no Bokura wa Shitteru yo) performance. The Shiny Dreamers are a Lawrence and Kansas City dance group that perform Love Live! dances in full costume. This particular costume is Molly McIntyre's, the only Lawrence member of the Shiny Dreamers. Jacket is white with a blue sequined border and gold accents at the bottom, with large lapels lined in pink and a purple chiffon liner. Skirt is pleated with a teal petticoat underneath, with a blue sequin border lining the bottom. Neckerchief is light blue with a blue checked pattern; flower is white with a pink ribbon and chiffon detail. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Kan.) 2018 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Relation A related resource Love Live! Nesoberi Ruby Plush Language A language of the resource eng Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ShinyDreamersOP2Cosplay2018.jpg Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Fair Use Subject The topic of the resource Cosplay. Anime Type The nature or genre of the resource PhysicalObject Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource McIntyre, Molly https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/afcfe6ed7bdc911cb0a1e2ee31acd45e.pdf 5880f1da6ce480a52f60383e25444e51 PDF Text Text L I L U A N J. CONSTANT, LIBRARIAN ^lahtrmrr, Kansas vx -xam In -"V-Tin:; the ^"oughton i n th^ Blrs'^t, 1'- er ulnr -o lihr-ry -r temp:,rafily, h The -....y 3 8 a c i : i s , CIO out nt that 1 - . 0 .iv. i s , :..e.f w spoke i v e :•• v n r t h v goodl^y o"' c- th- - nh" ne, 1 a f r i e n d ce c -er : c h — r e or - ^ , . . 0 - •lewlett, r i n g th*^ f i r s t two u'^--^s 75 - - - e .^uTclr-r^d • 150 into second succeeded fd.o-son In 1902 "'rs t.-oh siiw • . r i : i , nnx floor, by C r i s w c L d , s i z e 1B71 [,awr'n-ic« th^^ the .:-T, hepten o- t i ' ^ r s . Phod- .„M1 c ibr;-rion 0 . t:L,n:-- iu.ci...e-..ce. I t by of oh.: bi '-^^s . t,. o.. ........ ot Ci:'^.: "he V - ^ T so • ' -oin'ed k i n d s . - cau . .....ly a rei.ied •^•> l ^ ^ c L , . r e co..>rse :xcTe br^ yht - r hooy '" on^ a .o na n, -n-i bn^' O X Q ^ of i n - • '•'nldo i U S , bjons dietinguisc-ed c-nci--tion don-t^d. the i b r - r y •r ; g i t aoon l i ; r aoout n the ••io.n t t y , 0 ce...i^ry ry — s for ch-- ^^••V'^d roo'-'^e- l i b r IBBF) • rv- 1 woo - u o c c - i - d " r - s i ; ned possessed t n... U O ••.ic.j en -.c 0 1 0i n d i i b r ot to i„:'':d ?-'T'-^ n : t ru. C ' , - S i '^xi^- th-^ h e i l i e : .r,.n-ias t •"'•••l.'^c ov^^ i ' h:.,li y r s , nor of ^"'Tiswoi-d h^as. thee week. O' • o.wc • -re b .o '"re^y^y, took ' n n k '"r-rk succeeded 0=^ c i t y Helen ork. ,1 the a l •" hhe ^-.ned ^ i ' - n ee^- c h "x^ nd bieloT, r •;/ "fcn^n books, ^-ilton, • X. - •:n,ir..j,-(...e "^heo-n-"- ... . i ^ - ^B -5.00. for l i " . r .h,;-n ; ^c - nec-cion, "ayarcj A ce. u.onn,i,.nn of ticket : iftofui : ,v,v- '•roue '-^nnu-c^t o f b o t L B -^n-^ ized. 'h . ; . .r, i exc - 735 ot V'^. oiub.fh '•icke'-eon, vo erort'. o or sionth, Ini,i. ^ uce w I r . nn^ t w l tic- . J ; ! for for ..w cut in^a, ..y- .',8 i .,.0^,- stood be s t - r t n y •^•-e a b l e f o - ^^^r. ' ^ o n r ' r o r i , nrofi fixed ce t;fn-^ ^7-• SUDpOrt w-re '''ifty n-t ie"--ion s n l n r y eer ISO. ry ^'urnished : i n ' n . n u a l but ' i^-r I rn' efliioh r t :>rL h- ••^' -;'n-?ut n e-^-ek, o r mo^'^ •'•^^nt VT f circu:."'. b.^iIc 1 '^-^rt >-'^o ^ te^^ c e n t R ^t 1"'^65 of on •n - - - , 3 s biry s s - -^-•rs. Vo^r; ei b-...gh b, f '-^-B. before. c 6000 o r . ^_..r voiu ..... e., U y " i cr ,tn..u • p a i d in one �LILLIAN J. CONSTANT, LIBRARIAN - dollar i year for the uc^ of nominally under librarian depended p e r t l y At public able the tisne t h a t &-cure S275C0.00 taxation for Orovenor of science than to sal endidly In the any o t h e r of our F'ias up these and t the children uoon t h e fluctu'ting gifts ^ r . Carnegie to the city ctai^e raise law. building was wej gave by the brs. " ' ' a r r e n : nd V e r m o n t com enced cataloging re the a m-kirig the p ^ O ' > l ^ o"' hed been in Lillian -h y\ C. streets comcieted study of modern books. To .:rs. and Reatty Lawrenc^ indebted L . P-amer assistant for 1970 J . her ^nX to w-'S r e a d y their a the feos city think for collection her olac« Parn^gie libr-^ry w^'s f i l l e d by had been growing, of some w a y t o w i t h a, s o l u t i o n , the the by wa the Conetant. attractive a book ^m-^ w a n suec^^edefi since w i t h a n">w r o o m I n d i l n has from dr. t h e book c o l l e c t i o n into support the M r t e l P e t ' - r '^>n«=^ry, necfes-it-,ted the the B e a t t y h d been was n e c e s s a r y adenuate generous by th't Thih of I n 1904 income of 26, who hiss T h e l i b r a r y now condition corner w?! 1ibrary. friends moved down s t a i r s led building, l i b r a r y unaer the the library tickets. I n Lawrence, maintenance. p"T;:>on years i t generous provided for the was making h i s a Carnegie Pdwards d i e d librarian, filling of Vrs. Baatty married established. During else upon the hrs. Mleo V i r g i n i a Pdwards present upon t h e site o r g a . n i zed 1918 cotooil, rublic ? nd h - d and though city a building. meantime books, the city a year erect of friends opencad D e c e m b e r the library our a free boroited the Andrew C a r n e g i e a building upon w h i c h to formally for C2750.00 organisation mora control libraries, loyal to In the IHaftrrrnre, l ^ a n s a s drs. 19''2 the ^'pace expand, 71 nor ciiildran'n was -nother Henley dep.artmeni quarters. of librarian 20,792 volumes n e e d no compeusation. longer and w i t h an depend � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource History of the Lawrence Public Library Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) History -- Kansas Biography -- Kansas Description An account of the resource Resources related to the history of the Lawrence Public Library in Lawrence, Kansas. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Short History of the Library by Lillian J. Constant Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) History -- Kansas Description An account of the resource A short history of the library from 1865 to about 1929, written by Lillian J. Constant, head librarian of the Lawrence Public Library Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Constant, Lillian J., 1872-1952 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Lawrence Public Library Historical Records Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-1930 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource We believe that this item has no known US copyright restrictions. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity and other restrictions. We encourage anyone who may have more information about our items to contact us at custserv@lawrencepubliclibrary.org. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LPL_ConstantsLibraryHistory_1920-1930 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Douglas County (Kan.) 1920-1930 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/a1726b411a0bc6ddd5efb060221db7da.jpg 94a8ac321a1e4f8667c5d284dd9a924d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource History of the Lawrence Public Library Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) History -- Kansas Biography -- Kansas Description An account of the resource Resources related to the history of the Lawrence Public Library in Lawrence, Kansas. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sidewalk Bazaar Display, 1965 Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource Pictures from the Lawrence Public Library's bazaar display. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Lawrence Public Library Historical Records Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-07 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource We believe that this item has no known US copyright restrictions. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity and other restrictions. We encourage anyone who may have more information about our items to contact us at custserv@lawrencepubliclibrary.org. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource TIFF Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LPL_SidewalkBazaar_1965-07 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Douglas County (Kan.) 1965 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/6172328cabec2712079c729e7e16479f.jpg f616f6db423ad052c91779afaf9a3b0a https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/d5267cda99c8e3cbd24267ce3361520b.jpg 7c722e985201800d38b59c277968c664 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Fitzpatrick-Postma Postcards Subject The topic of the resource Postcards Lawrence (Kan.) -- History Description An account of the resource This collection is comprised of postcards collected by Lawrence, Kansas, residents Charline Fitzpatrick and her daughter Sally Postma. The collection focuses on resources related to the history of Lawrence, Kansas, including scenes of buildings, events, and people in Lawrence, as well as commercial advertisements for businesses located in Lawrence. The collection was loaned to the Lawrence Public Library for scanning and inclusion in the Digital Douglas County History project by Rosalea and Peter Carttar. Scanning and metadata creation for much of the collection was completed by Kylie Hewitt during the summer of 2016. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Fitzpatrick, Charline Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Postma, Sally Carttar, Rosalea Carttar, Peter Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Postcard Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 3 1/2" x 5 1/2" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Silhouette Postcard Subject The topic of the resource Postcards Description An account of the resource Postcard with a profile silhouette on the front. Profile is of a man. On the back at the bottom "Wyman R. Green, Silhouette Artist, Lawrence, Kansas." is printed in black ink. Information on when and from whom the postcard was acquired is on the back, 10/21/1983 from Bell W. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Fitzpatrick-Postma Collection Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Green, Wyman R., artist Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource No date recorded Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Fitzpatrick, Charline Postma, Sally Carttar, Rosalea Carttar, Peter Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource We believe that this item has no known US copyright restrictions. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity and other restrictions. We encourage anyone who may have more information about our items to contact us at custserv@lawrencepubliclibrary.org. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Still Image Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Postcard Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1_Start_to_Mass_Street_Stores(cp_156a) 1_Start_to_Mass_Street_Stores(cp_156b) Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence, Kans. No date recorded 10/21/1983 Abstract A summary of the resource. Postcard with a profile silhouette on the front. Profile is of a man. Manufacturing information on the back. Acquisition information on the back. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Album 1: Start to Massachusetts Street Stores Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photograph Print Drawing Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Acquired by Charline Fitzpatrick or Sally Postma on October 21, 1983. https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/d38c3c0e75bf48ea7086267ba67978ca.jpg d494f44e87d73618ee5ebb5d6f9e0dc7 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/ddb6c7edd0087ab12c6c880655eb7827.jpg 086ca8a15f6c89ecc265542004b76405 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Fitzpatrick-Postma Postcards Subject The topic of the resource Postcards Lawrence (Kan.) -- History Description An account of the resource This collection is comprised of postcards collected by Lawrence, Kansas, residents Charline Fitzpatrick and her daughter Sally Postma. The collection focuses on resources related to the history of Lawrence, Kansas, including scenes of buildings, events, and people in Lawrence, as well as commercial advertisements for businesses located in Lawrence. The collection was loaned to the Lawrence Public Library for scanning and inclusion in the Digital Douglas County History project by Rosalea and Peter Carttar. Scanning and metadata creation for much of the collection was completed by Kylie Hewitt during the summer of 2016. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Fitzpatrick, Charline Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Postma, Sally Carttar, Rosalea Carttar, Peter Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Postcard Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 3 1/2" x 5 1/2" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Silhouette Postcard Subject The topic of the resource Postcards Description An account of the resource Postcard with a profile silhouette on the front. Profile is of a man with facial hair and glasses. On the back at the bottom "Wyman R. Green, Silhouette Artist, Lawrence, Kansas." is printed in black ink. Information on when and from whom the postcard was acquired is on the back, 10/21/1983 from Bell W. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Fitzpatrick-Postma Collection Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Green, Wyman R., artist Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource No date recorded Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Fitzpatrick, Charline Postma, Sally Carttar, Rosalea Carttar, Peter Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource We believe that this item has no known US copyright restrictions. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity and other restrictions. We encourage anyone who may have more information about our items to contact us at custserv@lawrencepubliclibrary.org. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Still Image Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Postcard Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1_Start_to_Mass_Street_Stores(cp_157a) 1_Start_to_Mass_Street_Stores(cp_157b) Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence, Kans. No date recorded 10/21/1983 Abstract A summary of the resource. Postcard with a profile silhouette on the front. Profile is of a man. Manufacturing information on the back. Acquisition information on the back. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Album 1: Start to Massachusetts Street Stores Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photograph Print Drawing Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Acquired by Charline Fitzpatrick or Sally Postma on October 21, 1983. https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/2f12f6a63e558368a89014f2d9cabb4c.jpg 28003854a2e5cfab9b87e0c958e97635 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/3634759e6b40407a64e01c9c99abc70e.jpg efa4b85c5959cf8a4926a1baaccee0bd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Fitzpatrick-Postma Postcards Subject The topic of the resource Postcards Lawrence (Kan.) -- History Description An account of the resource This collection is comprised of postcards collected by Lawrence, Kansas, residents Charline Fitzpatrick and her daughter Sally Postma. The collection focuses on resources related to the history of Lawrence, Kansas, including scenes of buildings, events, and people in Lawrence, as well as commercial advertisements for businesses located in Lawrence. The collection was loaned to the Lawrence Public Library for scanning and inclusion in the Digital Douglas County History project by Rosalea and Peter Carttar. Scanning and metadata creation for much of the collection was completed by Kylie Hewitt during the summer of 2016. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Fitzpatrick, Charline Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Postma, Sally Carttar, Rosalea Carttar, Peter Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Postcard Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 3 1/2" x 5 1/2" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Silhouette Postcard Subject The topic of the resource Postcards Description An account of the resource Postcard with a profile silhouette on the front. Profile is of a man with facial hair. On the back at the bottom "Wyman R. Green, Silhouette Artist, Lawrence, Kansas." is printed in black ink. A note is written on the left side stating that the man on the front is possibly the 1911 Chancellor Frank Strong and that Wyman Green was a student at KU in 1911. Information on when and from whom the postcard was acquired is on the back,10/21/1983 from Bell W. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Fitzpatrick-Postma Collection Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Green, Wyman R., artist Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource No date recorded Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Fitzpatrick, Charline Postma, Sally Carttar, Rosalea Carttar, Peter Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource We believe that this item has no known US copyright restrictions. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity and other restrictions. We encourage anyone who may have more information about our items to contact us at custserv@lawrencepubliclibrary.org. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Still Image Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Postcard Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1_Start_to_Mass_Street_Stores(cp_158a) 1_Start_to_Mass_Street_Stores(cp_158b) Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence, Kans. No date recorded 10/21/1983 Abstract A summary of the resource. Postcard with a profile silhouette on the front. Profile is of a man. Illustration information on the back. Manufacturing information on the back. Acquisition information on the back. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Album 1: Start to Massachusetts Street Stores Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photograph Print Drawing Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Acquired by Charline Fitzpatrick or Sally Postma on October 21, 1983. https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/224b1d0fe1a6249e83444e7fd8de088a.jpg 24ab835c33199bbc51ff0d2ac0604f7c https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/53ef56e62061680f0671a05018b0ca9a.jpg 2a76936b70fab2d0b735249cbbeaeb79 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Fitzpatrick-Postma Postcards Subject The topic of the resource Postcards Lawrence (Kan.) -- History Description An account of the resource This collection is comprised of postcards collected by Lawrence, Kansas, residents Charline Fitzpatrick and her daughter Sally Postma. The collection focuses on resources related to the history of Lawrence, Kansas, including scenes of buildings, events, and people in Lawrence, as well as commercial advertisements for businesses located in Lawrence. The collection was loaned to the Lawrence Public Library for scanning and inclusion in the Digital Douglas County History project by Rosalea and Peter Carttar. Scanning and metadata creation for much of the collection was completed by Kylie Hewitt during the summer of 2016. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Fitzpatrick, Charline Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Postma, Sally Carttar, Rosalea Carttar, Peter Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Postcard Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 3 1/2" x 5 1/2" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Silhouette Postcard Subject The topic of the resource Postcards Description An account of the resource Postcard with a profile silhouette on the front. Profile is of a man. On the back at the bottom "Wyman R. Green, Silhouette Artist, Lawrence, Kansas." is printed in black ink. Information on when and from whom the postcard was acquired is on the back,10/21/1983 from Bell W. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Fitzpatrick-Postma Collection Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Green, Wyman R., artist Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource No date recorded Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Fitzpatrick, Charline Postma, Sally Carttar, Rosalea Carttar, Peter Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource We believe that this item has no known US copyright restrictions. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity and other restrictions. We encourage anyone who may have more information about our items to contact us at custserv@lawrencepubliclibrary.org. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Still Image Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Postcard Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1_Start_to_Mass_Street_Stores(cp_159a) 1_Start_to_Mass_Street_Stores(cp_159b) Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence, Kans. No date recorded 10/21/1983 Abstract A summary of the resource. Postcard with a profile silhouette on the front. Profile is of a man. Manufacturing information on the back. Acquisition information on the back. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Album 1: Start to Massachusetts Street Stores Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photograph Print Drawing Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Acquired by Charline Fitzpatrick or Sally Postma on October 21, 1983. https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/2994bcdd214179e52b96a16a0c910403.pdf 8eeb1c6a410e46a95daa5ebcb20222b6 PDF Text Text �������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource History of the Lawrence Public Library Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) History -- Kansas Biography -- Kansas Description An account of the resource Resources related to the history of the Lawrence Public Library in Lawrence, Kansas. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sixth Annual Report of the Lawrence Free Public Library for the Year Ending December 31, 1910. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lawrence Free Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource Annual report of Lawrence Public Free Library for the year 1910 naming members of the board and staff. The document contains financial statements and accessions for the year. Treasurer and librarian documents are included. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Beatty, Nellie G. Hall, Clarence S. Griggs, J. R. Bromelsick, W. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1910 Lawrence (Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-01-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LPLAnnualReport1910 Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Gazette Co. (Lawrence, Kan.) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource We believe that this item has no known US copyright restrictions. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity and other restrictions. We encourage anyone who may have more information about our items to contact us at custserv@lawrencepubliclibrary.org. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Annual Report of the Lawrence Free Public Library 1905-1915 Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/37bee313fb045d2f70f96e22aa486bdc.jpg ad7de9214d9ed0603f58eae492f54da3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource You Are Local History Community Digitization Project Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) Description An account of the resource The You Are Local History community digitization project aimed to collect and digitize objects that tell stories about Lawrence, in order to create a more diverse and representative history of Lawrence. Objects were collected and digitized throughout June and July of 2018, with a community digitizing event on June 30th. Members of the Lawrence community donated photographs, videos, posters, t-shirts, mementos, trinkets, ephemera, texts, and other objects to be included in this digital archive. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library Language A language of the resource eng Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sky Smeed concert poster Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Spreer,Tanner Description An account of the resource A concert poster for Sky Smeed, designed by Tanner Spreer, a graphic design artist, Lawrence local, and band member of Psychic Heat. This poster was printed on a risograph, an alternative to silk-screen printing that allows designers to create complex, multilayered designs. Spreer became familiarized with risograph printing through a workshop with Oddities Prints in Kansas City. This poster was displayed throughout downtown Lawrence and on the University of Kansas campus. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource James, Sheridan Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Kan.) 2018 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource 8.5x11 Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oddities Prints Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SkySmeedposter.jpeg Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Replay Lounge Subject The topic of the resource Music--posters Type The nature or genre of the resource Text