Current Memberships 2007

Allen County Public Library, Ann E. Amera, John & Julie Anderson, Margaret E. Ashley, Robert & Mary Bean, Arnold & Mary Berg, Judith & Allen Bodden, Dean & Ann Bowles, Josephine Brandt, William & Doris Brendler, Ray & Helen Cattell, Dorothy E. Chapek, Robert & Jean Dent, Carol & Donald Dietmeyer, Michael & Gail Engelberger, Lucille Engendorf, Robert & Barb Essock, Jan Marshall Fox, Dean Gardner, Marilyn J. Gatsos, Catherine E. Gedko, Tana Godfriaux, Gary & Marilyn Hess, Lorne Hillier, Shirley & Harold Homburg, Robb & Jennifer Kahl, Lynne Keilman, A.J. Kleinschmidt, John & Audrey Klement, Robert & Oma Kortsch , Timothy Lapp, Rosemary & Don Lehman, Peter & Kameo Lichtfeld, Richard & Mari Ann Lichtfeld, Connie McCray, Margaret Metcalfe, Jerald & Ann Nelson, Warren & Wanda Nelson, Helene Okray, Harold & Marjorie Omen, Ruth E. Pasley, Elmo Peterson, Harold & Helen Polzer, Kathleen Swanton Reid, Loyal & Catherine Sargent, Eldred & Bonnie Scholes, Robert & Alice Schuller, Robert & Kathy Schuster, Gloria & Virgil Simley, Ken Smith, Steiner & Carolyn Stondall, Gene & Lue Sturdevant, Don & Judy Taylor, Kathleen Thurber, Jon & Peggy Traver, Ann Waidelich, Charles & Gloria Waity, Dorothy Whitcomb, Don Wichert &Lisa Hancock, George & Jeanette Williams, Margaret Winston, Douglas & Susan Wood, Janice Zwettler

Local History Round Table Plans

A number of topics that could generate interest and discussion have been suggested to revitalize the activity of periodic local history programs. We enjoyed the History Round Tables that helped gather information for Dorothy Haines' Monona In The Making. This book is still available for $20 and it would make a nice Christmas gift. It is available at the Monona Public Library, Monona City Hall, and, of course, at the Dean House.

A recent email from Mary Lee Rossmaessler requesting a copy of the original picture of the William Schultz farm house reminded us that this house at 4611 Winnequah Road would be a good Round Table subject. This 6 and one half acre truck farm specialized in strawberries and also sold milk and eggs to nearby cottages. The Strawberry-pickers painting below came from 3625 Winnequah the home of the first President of the Village of Monona-Justin Waterman in 1938.Waterman died in 1948 at the age of 54.

There was a fire in 1925 that burned the Schultz garage, but a reproduction was built to replace the garage. We have a brief description of the first floor etc. but, it would be a pleasure to hear memories and details of this still existing Monona Landmark - the Schultz House.

Other Round Table topics could be Blooming Grove Cemetery (also originally named Blooming Grove Commonwealth Cemetery), Farming In An Urban Shadow, Farm Tools and Threshing, Frank Allis Home, etc. What topics do you readers suggest for discussion?

Artist of painting at left not known; photo credit Monona Landmarks Commission.

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