In This Issue: the Journey to an On-Farm Research Project Farmer Stories a Promising Partnership » Field Crops by NAME

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

In This Issue: the Journey to an On-Farm Research Project Farmer Stories a Promising Partnership » Field Crops by NAME the PRACTICAL FARMER SPRING 2021 In This Issue: The Journey to an On-Farm Research Project Farmer Stories A Promising Partnership » Field Crops BY NAME 2 the Practical Farmer Spring 2021 » Field Crops BY NAME FEATURES DEPARTMENTS 6 FIELD CROPS 5 EXECUTIVE The Journey to an On-Farm Research Project: DIRECTOR NOTE A Student’s Tale When Gina Nicols returned to Iowa State University to 29 MEMBER BOOK pursue a doctoral program, she sought out a research REVIEW project to undertake in her spare time that could let her “In the Shadow of Green work with and benefit PFI farmers. Man: My Journey from Poverty and Hunger to 8 LAND ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Food Security and Reflecting on History to Create Resilient Hope” Paths Forward – Reviewed by Maria Members are increasingly acknowledging Iowa’s original Vakulskas Rosmann Indigenous occupants in their interactions with the public. 35 PFI NEWS 10 STRATEGIC PLAN 36 NEW MEMBERS Vision and Action Read an overview of our new strategic plan, which runs 37 CALENDAR from 2021 through 2023, and how we worked to imbue it with a good dose of vision paired with action. 38 JOIN PFI 12 LOCAL FOODS POLICY 39 THE FINAL A Promising Partnership WORD State funding for farm-to-school efforts can build vital markets for locally grown food while benefiting farmers, schools and children. 14 BEGINNING FARMERS SIP Class of 2022 Meet the newest class of participants in PFI’s Savings Incentive Program. 17 FARMER STORIES Connection Through Story Read the heartwarming, humorous and moving stories of farming, connection and remembrance that six PFI members shared live during our 2021 virtual annual conference. 30 SUSTAINABLE AG ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Farming for the Long Haul A commitment to soil health and mentoring others has defined the farming ethos of Paul Ackley and his late wife, Nancy. 32 LIVESTOCK Butchery Start-Ups Respond to Demand Two new custom meat processing plants showcase innovation and provide critical services. 34 COOPERATORS' PROGRAM ON THE COVER: New Mission, Vision and Guiding Principles Michael and Darla Eeten grow fruits To more formally express the ethos that has guided on- and vegetables near Everly and Boyden, Ducklings enjoy fresh grassy pasture farm research at PFI since our founding, the Cooperators’ at Joia Food Farm, operated by Iowa. Their story, shared live during Program staff worked on crafting a mission, vision and PFI’s 2021 virtual annual conference, is Wendy Johnson and Johnny Rafkin guiding principles for this flagship program. included on pages 24-25. near Charles City, Iowa. Spring 2021 the Practical Farmer 3 BOARD MEMBERS & STAFF We love to hear from you! Please feel free to contact your board members or staff. General info and staff connections: (515) 232-5661. Staff email addresses: @practicalfarmers.org. DISTRICT 1 (NORTHWEST) PFI STAFF Nathan Anderson – Vice President Debra Boekholder Sarah Krumm 400 Locust St., P.O. Box 14 Membership & Events Graphic Design & Aurelia, IA 51005 Assistant (debra@) Photography Coordinator (515) 708-5199 Michael Borucke (sarah_k@) [email protected] Data Analyst (michael@) Maddie Mueller DISTRICT 2 (NORTH CENTRAL) Alisha Bower Digital Media Assistant Wendy Johnson Operations Director (alisha@) (maddie@) 2038 March Ave Sarah Carlson Hayley Nelson WHAT WE DO Charles City, IA 50616 Strategic Initiatives Director Research Assistant (hayley@) (562) 852-7044 (sarah@) Maggie Norton Practical Farmers of Iowa was founded in 1985 as [email protected] Steve Carlson Farmer Outreach Coordinator (maggie_n@) an organization for farmers. We use farmer-led DISTRICT 3 (NORTHEAST) Membership Manager (steve@) Nick Ohde investigation and information sharing to help Ann Franzenburg – President 6925 19th Ave. Celize Christy Communications & Marketing Director (nick@) farmers practice an agriculture that benefits both Van Horne, IA 52346 Next Generation Coordinator the land and people. (319) 640-0262 (celize@) Greg Padget [email protected] Rebecca Clay Next Generation Director Strategic Initiatives Assistant (greg@) DISTRICT 4 (SOUTHWEST) (rebecca@) Jorgen Rose Jon Bakehouse Lydia English Habitat & Farm Transfer OUR MISSION Maple Edge Farm, Inc. Coordinator (jorgen@) 55755 370th St. Strategic Initiatives Coordinator (lydia@) Lara Schenck Hastings, IA 51540 Practical Farmers of Iowa’s mission is equipping Strategic Initiatives Manager (712) 370-3629 Meghan Filbert (lara@) farmers to build resilient farms and communities. [email protected] Livestock Program Manager (meghan@) Chastity Schonhorst DISTRICT 5 (SOUTHEAST) Rachel Findling Bookkeeper (chastity@) Gayle Olson Office Assistant (rachel@) Jason Tetrick 2272 140th St. Digital Media Coordinator Winfield, IA 52659 Stefan Gailans OUR VISION Research & Field Crops (jason@) (319) 931-1351 Director (stefan@) Jacqueline Venner Senske An Iowa with healthy soil, healthy food, clean air, [email protected] Suzi Howk Horticulture Coordinator clean water, resilient farms and vibrant AT-LARGE FARMERS Finance & Benefits Director (jacqueline@) communities. Carmen Black (suzi@) Sally Worley 5025 120th St. NE Tamsyn Jones Executive Director (sally@) Solon, IA 52333 Editor & Outreach (319) 331-3957 Coordinator (tamsyn@) [email protected] Liz Kolbe OUR VALUES Jack Boyer Education & Engagement 1031 Hwy T55 Director (liz@) Welcoming everyone Reinbeck, IA 50669 (319) 345-2265 Farmers leading the exchange of experience and [email protected] knowledge Vic Madsen 2186 Goldfinch Ave. AMERICORPS MEMBERS Curiosity, creativity, collaboration and community Audubon, IA 50025 Emma Liddle Megan Sweeney (712) 254-3057 AmeriCorps Member AmeriCorps Member Resilient farms now and for future generations [email protected] (emma@) (megan_s@) Mark Quee Stewardship of land and resources 1951 Delta Ave. West Branch, IA 52358 (319) 530-3782 [email protected] CO-FOUNDERS Larry Kallem Sharon Thompson David Rosmann – Secretary THE PRACTICAL FARMER 1417 Indiana Ave. Boone, IA 1809 N Willow St. Ames, IA 50014 The late Dick Thompson the Practical Farmer is published quarterly as a benefit of Avoca, IA 51521 (515) 337-1272 Boone, IA membership to help keep farmers and friends of farmers in (612) 219-7396 touch with one another through informative articles on [email protected] relevant farming topics, current on-farm research, upcoming AT-LARGE FRIENDS events and other news of interest. OF FARMERS Kristine Lang CONTACT US Magazine Editor: Tamsyn Jones 1042 Western Ave. Practical Farmers of Iowa Brookings, SD 57006 1615 Golden Aspen Drive, Suite 101 Back issues are available upon request. Unless otherwise noted, (515) 825-7525 Ames, IA 50010 articles may be reprinted or adapted if credit is given. Clippings [email protected] (515) 232-5661 and notice are appreciated. Lisa Schulte Moore – Treasurer practicalfarmers.org 728 Brookridge Ave. facebook.com/practicalfarmers Ames, IA 50010 twitter.com/practicalfarmer (515) 294-7339 youtube.com/pfivideos [email protected] linkedin.com/company/practical-farmers-of-iowa 4 the Practical Farmer Spring 2021 From the Executive Director Connecting From Home ate last summer, PFI’s creative communications team mused L on ways we could bring people together meaningfully and help them feel connected – virtually – during our biggest event, our annual conference. Typically, this event provides a reunion for returning attendees and a warm welcome for first-timers. How could we emulate these feelings when not together in person? The communications team decided to emphasize the homey, welcoming atmosphere of PFI, along with the benefits of attending a conference from the coziness of home. Thus, “Coming Home” was born. During this conference, we hoped to help people feel at home with their PFI community. And with your Gathering virtually for our 2021 annual conference PFI members, staff, speakers and others made meaningful connections, expanded their networks and continued the spirit of learning that is a hallmark of our premier participation, the conference certainly annual gathering. did deliver. Our first full-length movie, “Livestock on the Land,” showed In this view, staff, board members, PFI’s AmeriCorps crew and PFI members – including Paul Ackley (second row, second from the right), who received PFI’s 2021 Sustainable Agriculture Achievement Award with his late wife, people how important livestock is to Nancy – attend the business meeting on Jan. 22, 2021. sustaining farms and communities across Iowa. Sessions helped us learn how to improve our farms, and showcased your homes, including Donna Prizgintas and Lonna Agriculture Achievement Award. In his acceptance speech, Paul Nachtigal cooking delicious animal “extras” into homemade delivered a powerful ode to his home: delicacies. Happy hours that lasted later than scheduled let many of us catch up and talk about life’s biggest challenges and “Rural Iowa has been the place I wanted to call home as far back opportunities. Our keynote speaker, Sarah Smarsh, helped us put as I can remember. I knew it was when I was a student at Iowa into perspective how alike we are, regardless of whether the place State, and nearly two years in the United States Army reinforced we call home is rural, urban, familiar or new. And the storytelling that desire. In February 1969, as my planeload of returning service that capped the event with moving, thought-provoking and men from the Vietnam conflict approached the runway at humorous homespun tales captured our full attention. Oakland Army Terminal, Oakland, California, not a human sound was audible in the cabin.
Recommended publications
  • Scenic and Historic Illinois
    917.73 BBls SCENIC AND== HISTORIC ILLINOIS With Abraham lincoln Sites and Monuments Black Hawk War Sites ! MADISON. WISCONSIN 5 1928 T»- ¥>it-. .5^.., WHm AUNOIS HISTORICAL SIISYIT 5 )cenic and Historic Illinois uic le to One TKousand Features of Scenic, Historic I and Curious Interest in Illinois w^itn ADraKam Lincoln Sites and Monuments Black Hawk War Sites Arranged by Cities and Villages CHARLES E. BROWN AutKor, Scenic and Historic Wisconsin Editor, TKe Wisconsin ArcKeologist The MusKroom Book First Edition Published by C. E. BROWN 201 1 CKadbourne Avenue Madison, Wisconsin Copyrighted, 1928 t' FOREWORD This booklet is issued with the expectation that prove of ready reference service to those who motor in Illinois. Detailed information of the Ian monuments, etc. listed may be obtained from th' cations of the Illinois Department of Conse Illinois State Historical Society, State Geological Chicago Association of Commerce, Chicago H. Society, Springfield Chamber of Commerce, an local sources. Tourists and other visitors are requested to re that all of the landmarks and monuments mentior many others not included in this publication, are lie heritage and under the protection of the state the citizens of the localities in which they occ the Indian mounds some are permanently pr' The preservation of others is encouraged. Tl ploration, when desirable, should be undertaken ganizations and institutions interested in and i equipped for such investigations. Too great a the States' archaeological history and to educat already resulted from the digging* in such an Indian landmarks by relic hunters. The mutile scenic and historic monuments all persons shoul in preventing.
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois Snowmobile Trails
    Connects To Wisconsin Trails East g g Dubuque g Warren L E G E N D 26 Richmond 173 78 Durand E State Grant Assisted Snowmobile Trails N Harvard O Galena O on private lands, open to the public. For B ILLINOIS’ SELF-FUNDED 75 E K detailed information on these trails, contact: A 173 L n 20 Capron n Illinois Association of Snowmobile Clubs, Inc. n P.O. Box 265 • Marseilles, IL 61341-0265 N O O P G e A McHenry Gurnee S c er B (815) 795-2021 • Fax (815) 795-6507 TRAIL SYSTEM Stockton N at iv E E onica R N H N Y e-mail: [email protected] P I R i i E W Woodstock N i T E S H website: www.ilsnowmobile.com C Freeport 20 M S S The State of Illinois has adopted, by legislative E Rockford Illinois Department of Natural Resources I 84 l V l A l D r Snowmobile Trails open to the public. e Belvidere JO v action, a system of funding whereby snowmobilers i R 90 k i i c Algonquin i themselves pay for the network of trails that criss-cross Ro 72 the northern 1/3 of the state. Monies are generated by Savanna Forreston Genoa 72 Illinois Department of Natural Resources 72 Snowmobile Trail Sites. See other side for detailed L L information on these trails. An advance call to the site 64 O Monroe snowmobile registration fees. These funds are administered by R 26 R E A L is recommended for trail conditions and suitability for C G O Center Elgin b b the Department of Natural Resources in cooperation with the snowmobile use.
    [Show full text]
  • Cd109 IL16.Pdf
    Livingston Fort MUKWONAGO Big NORTH Atkinson COLD SPRING Palmyra Bend LANCASTER LIBERTY CLIFTON IOWA Eagle JEFFERSON Mukwonago Muskego LINDEN Lake Koshkonong WAUKESHA PALMYRA VERNON Mineral Point MOSCOW EAGLE MIFFLIN KOSHKONONG Eagle Spring Lake Lancaster WALDWICK Brooklyn Rewey Edgerton Whitewater Lake Beulah MINERAL POINT Tichigan Lake Wind NEW GLARUS Potter Wind Lake Lake Lake ELLENBORO LIMA 109th Congress of the United States Waterford YORK New Glarus EXETER BROOKLYN LA GRANGE North SOUTH MILTON LANCASTER Blanchardville UNION PORTER LIMA TROY FULTON NORWAY BLANCHARD WHITEWATER East Evansville Troy WATERFORD Milton BELMONT Green Lake EAST TROY FAYETTE Water- WILLOW SPRINGS Whitewater Lake ford KENDALL Monticello North Lake LAFAYETTE ROCHESTER Platteville Belmont POTOSI HARRISON Rochester RICHMOND RACINE DOVER GRANT JOHNSTOWN SUGAR CREEK SPRING PRAIRIE LAMONT Tennyson Eagle PLATTEVILLE MOUNT Albany WALWORTH Browns Lake Argyle CENTER Lake ELK GROVE ARGYLE ADAMS WASHINGTON PLEASANT ALBANY JANESVILLE HARMONY Potosi Darlington MAGNOLIA Footville Elkhorn Burlington PARIS SEYMOUR DELAVAN W DARLINGTON Janesville GENEVA I SMELSER MONROE SPRING VALLEY S WIOTA JORDAN SYLVESTER DECATUR BURLINGTON C PLYMOUTH DARIEN Delavan LYONS BRIGHTON IOWA O LA PRAIRIE Dickeyville Brodhead Orfordville ROCK BRADFORD Delavan N Lake F Delavan Como o S Cuba Bohners Lake x Darien Lake R I City i Monroe v e N BENTON r LAFAYETTE Lake Como SHULLSBURG Browntown WHEATLAND Gratiot Benton Shullsburg Williams PERU JAMESTOWN Bay Lake GREEN Geneva Lake GRATIOT South Wayne
    [Show full text]
  • Chief Shabbona History
    CHIEF SHABBONA HISTORY It was in 1775, one year before the American Revolution Shab-eh-nay was interested in the welfare of both Indians and settlers. The newcomers that an Indian boy was born near the banks of the taught him how to grow better crops and Shab-eh-nay shared his knowledge of nature – Kankakee River. A boy who would grow up to befriend the especially the medicinal powers of plants. new nation’s people. His Ottawa parents named him In 1827, the Winnebago planned an attack on the frontier village of Chicago; Shab-eh-nay “Shab-eh-nay” (Shabbona), which means “Built like a rode to Fort Chicago to warn the white men. In 1832, he made a heroic ride when Bear”. And true to his name, he grew up to be a muscular Blackhawk planned a raid to reclaim Indian land. The 54 year old Potawatomi Chief rode 200 lbs., standing 5’ 9” tall. 48 hours to warn settlers through unmapped forest and vast prairies to prevent Around 1800, Shab-eh-nay was part of an Ottawa hunting bloodshed of both settlers and Indians. party that wandered into a Potawatomi camp near the In gratitude for his peacemaking efforts, the United States, in Article III of the 1829 Treaty southern shore of Lake Michigan. All of the Ottawa of Prairie du Chien, reserved 1,280 acres of land for Chief Shab-eh-nay and his Band. returned to their own village, except Shab-eh-nay, who These lands were historically occupied by the Potawatomi in what is now DeKalb County, stayed through the winter.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Department of Agriculture, Natural Resources Conservation
    ILLINOIS PROTOTYPE PROGRAMMATIC AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE US DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, ILLINOIS NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE STATE OFFICE, AND ILLINOIS STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICER, REGARDING CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE WHEREAS, the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) administers numerous voluntary assistance programs, special initiatives, and grant and emergency response programs for soil, water, and related resource conservation activities available to eligible private producers, States, commonwealths, Federally Recognized Tribal governments, other government entities, and other applicants for conservation assistance, pursuant to the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill, Public Law 113-79); Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act of 1935 (Public Law 74-46, 16 U.S.C. 590 a-f, as amended); the Flood Control Act of 1944 (Public Law 78-534, as amended); the Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act (Public Law 83-566, as amended, 16 U.S.C. 1001-1012); the Agricultural and Food Act of 1981 (Public Law 97-98, 95 Stat. 1213); the Agricultural Credit Act (Public Law 95-3341, Title IV, Section 403); Food, Agriculture, Conservation and Trade Act of 1990 (Public Law 101-624); the Flood Control Act of 1936 (Public Law 74-738); the Food Security Act of 1985 (Public Law 99-198, as amended); the Federal Agricultural Improvement and Reform Act of 1996 (Public Law 104-127); and executive and secretarial orders, implementing regulations and related authorities; and WHEREAS, NRCS, through its conservation assistance programs and initiatives, provides assistance for activities with the potential to affect historic properties eligible for or listed in the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP), including National Historic Landmarks (NHLs), and therefore constitute undertakings subject to review under Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA), 54 U.S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois GAR Posts & History
    Grand Army of the Republic Posts - Historical Summary National GAR Records Program - Historical Summary of Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) Posts by State ILLINOIS Prepared by the National Organization SONS OF UNION VETERANS OF THE CIVIL WAR INCORPORATED BY ACT OF CONGRESS No. Alt. Post Name Location County Dept. Post Namesake Meeting Place(s) Organized Last Mentioned Notes Source(s) No. PLEASE NOTE: The GAR Post History section is a work in progress (begun 2013). More data will be added at a future date. 000 (Department) N/A N/A IL Org. 12 July 1866 Department organized 12 July 1866. The Department stood at Beath, 1889; Carnahan, 1893 330 Posts in 1869, 25 in 1870, and 1 in 1871. By 1872, four Posts were reported in working order. 001 Post No. 1 Decatur Macon IL No namesake. Known only by its Chart'd 6 Apr. Twelve charter members. Also known as "Old Post No. 1," it was Facsimile of original charter; number. 1866 the first chapter of the Grand Army of the Republic. Nat'l Encampment Proceedings, 1892 001 G. L. Nevius Rockford Winnebago IL COL Garrett L. Nevius ( ?-1863), Org. 1 June 1866; Originally chartered as Post No. 124. It was the only surviving Beath, 1889; Rockford Public 11th IL Inf., KIA at Vicksburg, MS, Chart'd 3 Oct. Post in the Department of Illinois by 1871 (out of 330 reported in Library on 23 May 1863. Resident of 1866 1869). The roster in the Journal of the Department Encampment Rockford, local hero. (1918) notes the charter date as 6 September 1866.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Plano Christmas Classic by Chris Schwemlein
    History of the Plano Christmas Classic by Chris Schwemlein The details contained in this account of the first 50 years gather the information prior to the 50th anniversary event. and beyond of the Plano Christmas Classic are believed A special thanks to Greg Gould of G-Force Labels in to be accurate and factual. This compilation was, in some Plano for having kept tabs online of the Plano Christmas cases, easy to trace and, in other cases, part of a wild Tournament brackets and teams during the digital age for goose chase in tracking down the correct scores, names of good number of years before I started my research, and individuals or schools involved. for sharing that up-to-date information with us so we can continue to chronicle each and every year of the PCC. I took on the task of researching and compiling the PCC because it has been such a heralded event The information posted here was accrued by on WSPY radio (where I have been employed for viewing the Kendall County News, the Sandwich over 30 years) since our station began in 1974. Free Press, the Free Press, the Tri-County Today, And because, at the time, we were two years from the Plano Record, the Sandwich Record, the the 50th anniversary of the PCC and much, if not Aurora Beacon News and the Morris Daily Herald all of its history, had not been documented and/or News newspapers from the above mentioned preserved. I felt a need to find out who was here and what libraries.
    [Show full text]
  • The Indian Chief Shabbona
    THE ENDIAN CHIEF SH ABBONA B y Q L"THE R A 3 ATCH erintenden of Sch ools Late S u p t , l i i 39d I l no s . 1 . 19 15 P blis M x H atch D e Ka lb Illinois . u h r . e db s" L A . y , , THE INDIAN CHIEF SHABBONA di a s HE In n have gone from Illinois, but there are m a ny people liv ing today who re mem ber h a v ing seen the last of this du s k y race as it disappeare d . With the m have m gone , never to re t urn , any of the primitive cond itions th a t once existed . It is with difficulty that the present generation reconstruct s in image form and scenes a nd cond itions t h at met t hose who first ca me to this landas explorers or founders of ho mes . Fortunately we have with us a few of the e arly pioneers fro m whose lips we may gather a few of the frag m ents of our early history . These should be collected a nd retain ed as a part of our n a tiona l heritage It will give us strength to loo k bac k upon thos e early d ays a nd t o recount the strug gles through which we h a ve co me . The con"icts which too k place betwee n 2 THE IND IA N C HIE F SHABBON A the red m a n a nd t he early whit e se t tl ers would m a ke a long s tory were a ll to l d .
    [Show full text]
  • 6/25/18 Dear Shabbona Forward Teams, in Recent Weeks, Many Of
    6/25/18 Dear Shabbona Forward Teams, In recent weeks, many of you have asked about the status of the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nations bingo facility. Whether or not they’re moving forward with the project, and/or status of the project? This past Friday I was contacted by Thom Serafin, spokesman for the PBPN who many of you met at our meeting a couple of months ago. It appears that there is a window of opportunity in which they feel they could move this project forward with our support. They’ve been asked, again, by administrators in Washington D.C., to provide letters of support for the PBPN project and the positive impact it could have on economic development in our community. If you feel this project is beneficial to economic development and the local economy I would encourage you to write a letter of support as soon as possible. This is very time sensitive as Thom is being asked to deliver these letters of support to Washington by this coming Friday June 29th. I have attached a rendering of the bingo facility as well as a letter for anyone who has written a previous letter of support and wishes to re-affirm their support, also important. In addition, attached is a generic letter of support that could be put into a petition form or used as a stand-alone letter of support. Thom will be in Shabbona tomorrow afternoon in order to meet with residence and answer any questions or concerns you may have. If you would like to meet with him one-on-one to ask questions or discuss concerns please email me back so that I can put you in touch with him directly and you can schedule some time with him.
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois Flex Fuel Registration Counts April 2021
    FLEX FUEL VEHICLES IN ILLINOIS COUNTY TOTALS AS OF 04/15/2021 ADAMS ...................... 9054 ALEXANDER ...................... 945 BOND ...................... 2337 BOONE ...................... 6333 BROWN ...................... 822 BUREAU ...................... 4830 CALHOUN ...................... 928 CARROLL ...................... 2695 CASS ...................... 2033 CHAMPAIGN ...................... 16252 CHRISTIAN ...................... 4946 CLARK ...................... 2711 CLAY ...................... 1981 CLINTON ...................... 5468 COLES ...................... 5197 COOK ...................... 198645 CRAWFORD ...................... 3228 CUMBERLAND ...................... 1502 DEKALB ...................... 10292 DEWITT ...................... 2477 DOUGLAS ...................... 2546 DUPAGE ...................... 93591 EDGAR ...................... 2549 EDWARDS ...................... 1014 EFFINGHAM ...................... 5873 FAYETTE ...................... 3120 FORD ...................... 1848 FRANKLIN ...................... 5203 FULTON ...................... 5129 GALLATIN ...................... 919 GREENE ...................... 1860 GRUNDY ...................... 7086 HAMILTON ...................... 1149 HANCOCK ...................... 3195 HARDIN ...................... 512 HENDERSON ...................... 1181 HENRY ...................... 7358 IROQUOIS ...................... 4282 JACKSON ...................... 5322 JASPER ...................... 1648 JEFFERSON ...................... 5000 JERSEY ...................... 3103 JO DAVIESS
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois Electric Vehicle Counts November 15, 2020
    ELECTRIC VEHICLES IN ILLINOIS COUNTY TOTALS AS OF 11/15/2020 ADAMS ...................... 24 ALEXANDER ...................... 1 BOND ...................... 10 BOONE ...................... 56 BROWN ...................... 0 BUREAU ...................... 13 CALHOUN ...................... 2 CARROLL ...................... 5 CASS ...................... 0 CHAMPAIGN ...................... 309 CHRISTIAN ...................... 11 CLARK ...................... 6 CLAY ...................... 1 CLINTON ...................... 28 COLES ...................... 27 COOK ...................... 6408 CRAWFORD ...................... 4 CUMBERLAND ...................... 4 DEKALB ...................... 100 DEWITT ...................... 6 DOUGLAS ...................... 7 DUPAGE ...................... 4200 EDGAR ...................... 12 EDWARDS ...................... 2 EFFINGHAM ...................... 11 FAYETTE ...................... 4 FORD ...................... 9 FRANKLIN ...................... 7 FULTON ...................... 4 GALLATIN ...................... 0 GREENE ...................... 2 GRUNDY ...................... 48 HAMILTON ...................... 3 HANCOCK ...................... 5 HARDIN ...................... 0 HENDERSON ...................... 1 HENRY ...................... 21 IROQUOIS ...................... 15 JACKSON ...................... 41 JASPER ...................... 0 JEFFERSON ...................... 13 JERSEY ...................... 10 JO DAVIESS ...................... 27 JOHNSON ...................... 3 KANE ...................... 974 KANKAKEE
    [Show full text]
  • The Emigrant Métis of Kansas: Rethinking the Pioneer Narrative Written by Shirley E
    THE EMIGRANT MÉTIS OF KANSAS: RETHINKING THE PIONEER NARRATIVE by SHIRLEY E. KASPER B.A., Marshall University, 1971 M.S., University of Kansas, 1984 M.A., University of Missouri-Kansas City, 1998 A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Colorado in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History 2012 This dissertation entitled: The Emigrant Métis of Kansas: Rethinking the Pioneer Narrative written by Shirley E. Kasper has been approved for the Department of History _______________________________________ Dr. Ralph Mann _______________________________________ Dr. Virginia DeJohn Anderson Date: April 13, 2012 The final copy of this dissertation has been examined by the signatories, and we Find that both the content and the form meet acceptable presentation standards Of scholarly work in the above mentioned discipline. iii ABSTRACT Kasper, Shirley E. (Ph.D., History) The Emigrant Métis of Kansas: Rethinking the Pioneer Narrative Dissertation directed by Associate Professor Ralph Mann Under the U.S. government’s nineteenth century Indian removal policies, more than ten thousand Eastern Indians, mostly Algonquians from the Great Lakes region, relocated in the 1830s and 1840s beyond the western border of Missouri to what today is the state of Kansas. With them went a number of mixed-race people – the métis, who were born of the fur trade and the interracial unions that it spawned. This dissertation focuses on métis among one emigrant group, the Potawatomi, who removed to a reservation in Kansas that sat directly in the path of the great overland migration to Oregon and California.
    [Show full text]