Lucy Webb Hayes Interesting Facts

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Lucy Webb Hayes Interesting Facts Lucy Webb Hayes welfare of children and veterans. During his tenure as governor of Ohio, she secured Wife, Mother, and Advocate funding for an orphanage for the children of Interesting Facts Civil War veterans. Lucy Webb Hayes was born in Lucy was the first First Lady to receive a Chillicothe, Ohio, to Dr. James Lucy was a helpmate during Rutherford’s term college education. Webb and Maria Cook on August as President. She did not serve alcohol at the 28, 1831. Two years later, Dr. White House, but in reality, it was Rutherford’s Lucy owned the nation’s first Siamese Webb died during a cholera decision to forego alcohol. He realized the cat. epidemic in Kentucky, where he importance of temperance advocates to the had gone to free slaves he had Republican Party and the need for public Lucy was the first wife of a president to inherited. In 1844, the Webb family officials to maintain a dignified demeanor in be formally referred to as “First Lady.” moved to Delaware, Ohio. Lucy’s public. brothers enrolled at Ohio Wesleyan University Lucy’s favorite past time was fishing there, and although women were not allowed to Lucy’s compassion and sincerity endeared her Beloved by the Civil War soldiers of study at Wesleyan, Lucy was permitted to enroll to Washingtonians. She regularly visited the with her brothers. Several months later Lucy National Deaf Mute College and the Hampton President Hayes’ regiment for her care transferred to Cincinnati Wesleyan Female College Institute where she sponsored a scholarship for and kindness, Lucy was known as the and graduated from there in 1850. an African American student. She continued to “Mother of the 23rd.” show concern for the poor by contributing Lucy first met Rutherford B. Hayes on the campus generously to Washington charities. Fond of Lucy loved to play the guitar as she of Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware. Two children, Lucy opened the White House to her sang patriotic songs and hymns years later Lucy and Rutherford were married in children’s friends. She also started what has Cincinnati in a simple ceremony on December 30, become a tradition: when the children of Lucy’s White House china was the first 1852. Eight children were born to the couple: Washington were banned from rolling their to feature pieces entirely of American Birchard Austin (1853-1926), Webb Cook (1856- Easter eggs on the Capitol grounds, they were flora and fauna. 1934), Rutherford Platt (1858-1927), Joseph invited to use the White House lawn on the Thompson (1861-1863), George Crook (1864- Monday following Easter. At one time, while Lucy invited the first African- 1866), Fanny (1867-1950), Scott Russell (1871- Hayes was president, the White House was American professional musician to 1923), and Manning Force (1873-1874). home to a mockingbird, two dogs, a goat, and appear at the White House. the nation’s first Siamese cat, Lucy’s young Lucy and Rutherford respected each other’s ideals adult nieces and cousins were also guests at Many years after her death, historians and goals. When he practiced law in Cincinnati, the White House, often assisting in the hosting christened Lucy “Lemonade Lucy” due Rutherford, influenced by Lucy’s anti-slavery of White House social functions. By the end of to her staunch support of the sentiments, defended runaway slaves who had Rutherford’s term in office, Lucy was acclaimed Temperance Movement. While Lucy’s crossed the Ohio River from Kentucky. Lucy the "most widely known and popular supported Rutherford’s decision to volunteer for President’s wife the country has known." grandfather, Isaac Cook, did impress military service during the Civil War. As often as upon Lucy at a young age the she could, Lucy – sometimes with her mother and The Hayes family returned to its Fremont, Ohio, importance of Temperance and she children – visited Rutherford in the field. She often home, Spiegel Grove, in 1881. They were signed an abstinence pledge, it was assisted her brother, Dr. Joe Webb, in caring for surrounded by family, friends, flowers, and actually her husband who banned the sick. fauna. Lucy spent her last eight years at Spiegel Grove. A few days after suffering a alcohol from the White House so that he Lucy took an active interest in her husband’s stroke, Lucy passed away at home on June 25, could keep the Temperance faction political career. When Rutherford served in the 1889. She was 57 years old. within the Republican Party. United States Congress, Lucy worked for the Biography in Brief HUSBAND: Rutherford Birchard Hayes Birth: October 4, 1822, Delaware, OH Lucy Webb Hayes Death: January 17, 1893, Spiegel Grove, Fremont, OH BIRTH: August 28, 1831, Chillicothe, OH Parents: Rutherford Hayes, Jr. & Sophia DEATH: June 25, 1889, Spiegel Grove, Birchard Hayes Fremont, OH Education: EDUCATION: Norwalk Seminary, Norwalk, OH Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, OH Maple Grove Academy, Middletown, CT Wesleyan Female College, Cincinnati, OH Kenyon College, Gambier, OH ANCESTRY: English Harvard Law School, Cambridge, MA OCCUPATION: Wife, Mother, Advocate OFFICES HELD: CHILDREN: President of the Women’s Home Birchard Austin (1853-1926) Missionary Society until 1889 Webb Cook (1856-1934) RELIGION: Attended Methodist Episcopal Rutherford Platt (1858-1927) (precursor of today’s Methodist Church) Joseph Thompson (1861-1863) HUSBAND: Rutherford B. Hayes George Crook (1864-1866) MARRIAGE: December 30, 1852 Fanny (1867-1950) Scott Russell (1871-1923) LUCY’S FAMILY Manning Force (1873-1874) FATHER: Dr. James Webb Birth: March 17, 1795 Rutherford B. Hayes Death: July 1, 1833 Presidential Library & Museums Spiegel Grove MOTHER: Maria Cook Fremont, OH 43420-2796 Lucy Webb Hayes Birth: March 9, 1801 Wife, Mother, and Advocate 800-998-PRES Death: September 14, 1866 rbhayes.org .
Recommended publications
  • Northwest Ohio Quarterly Volume 19 Issue 1
    Northwest Ohio Quarterly Volume 19 Issue 1 Pres ident's Page Il!l A Speedy and Public Trial "INALL criminal prosecuti ons, the accused shall en joy the right to a speedy and public tri al, by an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district shall have been previously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation ; to be co nfronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to have the assistance of counsel fo r his defense," By this, the Sixth Amendw.cnt to the Federal Const itution, the ac­ cused. is guaranteed I. A speedy trial ; II . A public trial; III. An impartial jury ; IV. A trial in the State and district in which the crime was commit- ted ; v. Information as to the nature and cause of the accusation; VI. T he right to have the wi tnesses against him presen t at his trial j VII. The right to have witnesses to testify on his behalf present at his trial ; and VII I. The right to have the ass istance of one or more law}·ers at his trial. This Amendment relates only to criminal cases and to tri als only in Federal Courts. Howeve r a similar claUSe was in the Constitution of ma ny of the colon ies at the time of the adoption of the Federal Consti­ tution. In the Constitution of Ohio, which became a State in 1803, we find in Section 10 of Article I, known as the Ohio Bill of Rights, a pro­ vision guaranteeing a speedy and publi c tria l fo r those l Ccused of crime.
    [Show full text]
  • “Will You Marry Me?” Some First-Hand Accounts of Marriage Proposals, 1600-1900
    \Will You Marry Me?" Some First-hand Accounts of Marriage Proposals, 1600-1900 Edited by Ernest Davis The Gentleman Next Door Declares his Passion for Mrs. Nickleby \Phiz" (Hablot K. Browne), 1839. For my dear brother Joey My teacher and guide in all matters historical i Also by Ernest Davis on the subject of marriage proposals: \How does a 19th century heroine accept a proposal of marriage?" May 2015. \Proposals of Marriage in the Hebrew Bible" February 2019. \Proposals of Marriages in the Plays of Shakespeare" June 2019. ii Laura Ingalls (1867-1957) and Almanzo Wilder (1857-1949). Married 1885. 1 Anna Snitkina (1846-1918) and Fyodor Dostoyevsky (1821-1881). Married 1867. 4 Malvina Shanklin (1839-1916) and John Harlan (1833-1911) Married 1856. 9 Rutherford B. Hayes (1822-1893) and Lucy Webb (1831-1889). Married 1851. 13 Robert Browning (1812-1889) and Elizabeth Barrett (1806-1861). Married 1846 18 Julia (1823-1900) and George Foote Married 1841 21 Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803-1882) and Lydia Jackson (1802-1892). Married 1835. 23 Illustration: Edmond Blair Leighton, "Off" 25 Fanny Burney (1752-1840) 26 Proposal from Thomas Barlow (1750/-?) Declined 1775. 27 Proposal from Alexandre d'Arblay (1748-1818). Accepted. Married 1793. 36 Elizabeth Sarah Villa-Real (1757-1807) and William Gooch. Married 1775. 43 James Boswell (1740-1795) and Margaret Montgomerie (1738?-1789). Married 1769. 44 Lady Mary Pierrepont (1689-1762) and Wortley Montagu (1678-1761) Married 1712. 47 William Byrd II (1674-1744) and Lucy Parke (1688-1715). Married 1706. 64 Illustration: Alfred W. Elmore, "The Proposal" 66 Anne Murray Halkett (1622-1699) 67 Proposal from Thomas Howard (1619-1706).
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Chapter One Introduction to the Study in the Spring
    Chapter One Introduction to the Study In the spring of 1989, a 9-year-old boy was gunned down in the streets of a major city in The United States. The horror of this homicide was that both the victim and the assailant were children. During the 1980s this city, like most other large urban cities, was besieged by a growing number of violent acts: assaults, thefts, rapes, homicides, suicides, hate crimes, extortions, and destructions of property, but the murder of this young child became the catalyst which propelled specific action. In this case, a community educational organization called The Cottage Family and Child Care Center, which is the subject of this study, was created. Curcio and First (1993) write that “we can do more than just cope” in our “efforts to proactively defuse and prevent violence” (p. 50). As an antidote to growing violence in our schools and communities, they support the concept of community involvement and the relatively new notion of full-service schools (p. 35). School-linked services, full-service schools, or school community connections are terms which have been surfacing during the last decade and mean different things to people, depending upon their background and experience. While recognizing the semantic challenge that exists and the diversity of actual program designs represented by these terms, some commonality is beginning to surface in the literature. Adler (1994) identifies a number of common threads that weave through various definitions of school-linked or community-linked services: neighborhood accessibility, collaboration for holistic purposes, prevention rather than crises orientation, new systems, flexibility of funding, staff development, and system-wide changes (p.
    [Show full text]
  • Modern First Ladies: Their Documentary Legacy. INSTITUTION National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, DC
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 412 562 CS 216 046 AUTHOR Smith, Nancy Kegan, Comp.; Ryan, Mary C., Comp. TITLE Modern First Ladies: Their Documentary Legacy. INSTITUTION National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, DC. ISBN ISBN-0-911333-73-8 PUB DATE 1989-00-00 NOTE 189p.; Foreword by Don W. Wilson (Archivist of the United States). Introduction and Afterword by Lewis L. Gould. Published for the National Archives Trust Fund Board. PUB TYPE Collected Works General (020) -- Historical Materials (060) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC08 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Archives; *Authors; *Females; Modern History; Presidents of the United States; Primary Sources; Resource Materials; Social History; *United States History IDENTIFIERS *First Ladies (United States); *Personal Writing; Public Records; Social Power; Twentieth Century; Womens History ABSTRACT This collection of essays about the Presidential wives of the 20th century through Nancy Reagan. An exploration of the records of first ladies will elicit diverse insights about the historical impact of these women in their times. Interpretive theories that explain modern first ladies are still tentative and exploratory. The contention in the essays, however, is that whatever direction historical writing on presidential wives may follow, there is little question that the future role of first ladies is more likely to expand than to recede to the days of relatively silent and passive helpmates. Following a foreword and an introduction, essays in the collection and their authors are, as follows: "Meeting a New Century: The Papers of Four Twentieth-Century First Ladies" (Mary M. Wolf skill); "Not One to Stay at Home: The Papers of Lou Henry Hoover" (Dale C.
    [Show full text]
  • The Celebrating Ohio Book Awards & Authors
    The Celebrating Ohio Book Awards & Authors (COBAA) grant provides federal LSTA funds specifically for collection development purposes, connecting Ohio readers to Ohio authors and Ohio book award winners. For more information about the grant and the application process, visit the State Library of Ohio website at: https://library.ohio.gov/services-for-libraries/lsta-grants/ This Excel workbook includes a complete list of over 1,000 COBAA grant eligible titles from the following awards and book lists: Anisfield-Wolf Book Awards Buckeye Children’s and Teen Book Awards Choose to Read Ohio Book List Dayton Literary Peace Prize Floyd’s Pick Book Award James Cook Book Award Norman A. Sugarman Children’s Biography Award Ohioana Book Awards Thurber Prize for American Humor Questions should be addressed to LSTA Coordinator, Cindy Boyden, via [email protected] State Library of Ohio library.ohio.gov 1 Anisfield-Wolf Book Awards Awarded annually in September Nonfiction Award Year Winner or Finalist Author Name Title Genre 2020 Winner King, Charles Gods of the Upper Air Nonfiction Delbanco, 2019 Winner Andrew The War Before The War Nonfiction Bunk: The Rise of Hoaxes, Humbug, Plagiarists, 2018 Winner Young, Kevin Phonies, Post-Facts, and Fake News Nonfiction Shetterly, 2017 Winner Margot Lee Hidden Figures Nonfiction Faderman, 2016 Winner Lillian The Gay Revolution: The Story of the Struggle Nonfiction 2016 Winner Seibert, Brian What the Eye Hears: A History of Tap Dancing Nonfiction 2014 Winner Shavit, Ari My Promised Land Nonfiction American Oracle:
    [Show full text]
  • Inaugural History
    INAUGURAL HISTORY Here is some inaugural trivia, followed by a short description of each inauguration since George Washington. Ceremony o First outdoor ceremony: George Washington, 1789, balcony, Federal Hall, New York City. George Washington is the only U.S. President to have been inaugurated in two different cities, New York City in April 1789, and his second took place in Philadelphia in March 1793. o First president to take oath on January 20th: Franklin D. Roosevelt, 1937, his second inaugural. o Presidents who used two Bibles at their inauguration: Harry Truman, 1949, Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1953, George Bush, 1989. o Someone forgot the Bible for FDR's first inauguration in 1933. A policeman offered his. o 36 of the 53 U.S. Inaugurations were held on the East Portico of the Capitol. In 1981, Ronald Reagan was the first to hold an inauguration on the West Front. Platform o First platform constructed for an inauguration: Martin Van Buren, 1837 [note: James Monroe, 1817, was inaugurated in a temporary portico outside Congress Hall because the Capitol had been burned down by the British in the War of 1812]. o First canopied platform: Abraham Lincoln, 1861. Broadcasting o First ceremony to be reported by telegraph: James Polk, 1845. o First ceremony to be photographed: James Buchanan, 1857. o First motion picture of ceremony: William McKinley, 1897. o First electronically-amplified speech: Warren Harding, 1921. o First radio broadcast: Calvin Coolidge, 1925. o First recorded on talking newsreel: Herbert Hoover, 1929. o First television coverage: Harry Truman, 1949. [Only 172,000 households had television sets.] o First live Internet broadcast: Bill Clinton, 1997.
    [Show full text]
  • John Ben Shepperd, Jr. Memorial Library Catalog
    John Ben Shepperd, Jr. Memorial Library Catalog Author Other Authors Title Call Letter Call number Volume Closed shelf Notes Donated By In Memory Of (unkown) (unknown) history of the presidents for children E 176.1 .Un4 Closed shelf 1977 Inaugural Committee A New Spirit, A New Commitment, A New America F 200 .A17 (1977) Ruth Goree and Jane Brown 1977 Inaugural Committee A New Spirit, A New Commitment, A New America F 200 .A17 (1977) Anonymous 1977 Inaugural Committee A New Spirit, A New Commitment, A New America F 200 .A17 (1977) Bobbie Meadows Beulah Hodges 1977 Inaugural Committee A New Spirit, A New Commitment, A New America F 200 .A17 (1977) 1977 Inaugural Committee A New Spirit, A New Commitment, A New America F 200 .A17 (1977) 1977 Inaugural Committee A New Spirit, A New Commitment, A New America F 200 .A17 (1977) 1977 Inaugural Committee A New Spirit, A New Commitment, A New America F 200 .A17 (1977) 1981 Presidential Inaugural Committee (U.S.) A Great New Beginning: the 1981 Inaugural Story E 877.2 .G73 A Citizen of Western New York Bancroft, George Memoirs of General Andrew Jackson, Seventh President of the United States E 382 .M53 Closed shelf John Ben Shepperd A.P.F., Inc. A Catalogue of Frames, Fifteenth Century to Present N 8550 .A2 (1973) A.P.F. Inc. Aaron, Ira E. Carter, Sylvia Take a Bow PZ 8.9 .A135 Abbott, David W. Political Parties: Leadership, Organization, Linkage JK 2265 .A6 Abbott, John S.C. Conwell, Russell H. Lives of the Presidents of the United States of America E 176.1 .A249 Closed shelf Ector County Library Abbott, John S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Women United for Change: Leader's Guide
    Leader’s Guide WOMEN UNITED FOR CHANGE 150 Years in Mission Julia Tulloch Women United for Change: 150 Years in Mission Leader’s Guide by Julia Tulloch © 2019 United Methodist Women. All rights reserved. United Methodist Women, 475 Riverside Drive, Room 1501, New York, NY 10115 www.unitedmethodistwomen.org This Leader’s Guide and material from it may be reproduced without adaptation for noncommercial purposes provided the following notice appears with the excerpted material: “From Women United for Change: 150 Years in Mission Lead- er’s Guide © 2019 United Methodist Women. All rights reserved. Used by permission.” Copyrighted material within the book cannot be reproduced without permission from copyright holder. All biblical quotations, unless otherwise noted, are from the New Revised Standard Version (NRSV) of the Bible, copyright © 1989 by the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of Churches of Christ in the United States of America. Used by permission. All rights reserved. 2 United Methodist Women Purpose The organized unit of United Methodist Women shall be a community of women whose purpose is to know God and to experience freedom as whole persons through Jesus Christ; to develop a creative, supportive fellowship; and to expand concepts of mission through participation in the global ministries of the church. The Vision Turning faith, hope and love into action on behalf of women, children and youth around the world. Living the Vision We provide opportunities and resources to grow spiritually, become more deeply rooted in Christ and put faith into action. We are organized for growth, with flexible structures leading to effective witness and action.
    [Show full text]
  • Winners Id Name Year Award Book Title Or (Category
    WINNERS ID NAME YEAR AWARD BOOK TITLE OR (CATEGORY) COUNTY 1 Abbott, Lee K., Jr. 1990 Book-Fiction Dreams of Distant Lives Franklin 2 Ackerman, Gloria 1985 Citation (in the field of music) Hamilton 3 Adams, Elizabeth 1982 Marvin Grant (an unpublished young writer) Cuyahoga 4 Adams, Philip R. 1946 Book-Biography (HM) Rodin Clark/Hamilton 5 Adoff, Arnold 1992 Citation (in the field of humanities & education) Greene 6 Akeley, Mary L. Jobe 1951 Book-Personal Experience Congo Eden Harrison 7 Alder, Elizabeth 1996 Book-Juvenile The King's Shadow Cuyahoga/Lak 8 Alexander, Barry 1991 Citation (in the field of theater) Hancock 9 Alexander, John 1973 Citation (in the field of operatic music) Hamilton 10 Alexander, John 1988 Pegasus (singer, musician, teacher) Hamilton 11 Allen, Florence Ellinwood 1948 Career (jurist & suffragist) Cuyahoga 12 Allen, Florence Ellinwood 1966 Book-Head Award To Do Justly Cuyahoga 13 Altick, Richard D. 1951 Book-Literary History The Scholar Adventurers Franklin 14 Anderson, Bertha C. 1954 Book-Juvenile Tinker's Tim & the Witches Miami 15 Anderson, Donald F. 1974 Book-Ohio Scene William Howard Taft not an Ohioan 16 Anderson, Walter F. 1977 Citation (in the field of music) Muskingum 17 Arbuthnot, May Hill 1949 Book-Nonfiction (HM) Children and Books Cuyahoga 18 Arter, Bill 1969 Citation (artist, author, advertising executive) Highland/Fran 19 Arthur, Elizabeth 1996 Book-Fiction Antarctic Navigation Butler 20 Babbitt, Natalie 1994 Alice Wood Award (contributions to children's literature) Montgomery 21 Baby, Raymond 1975 Citation (in the field of archaeology) Cuyahoga/Fra 22 Baker, David 1998 Krout Poetry (an outstanding Ohio poet) Licking 23 Baker, Jim 1966 Citation (historical cartoonist & creator of "Ben Hardy") Franklin 24 Baldwin, Lillian Laverne 1948 Citation (music appreciation) Cuyahoga 25 Barlow, Howard 1953 Career (musician, conductor & music educator) Madison 26 Barnard, Harry 1955 Citation Rutherford B.
    [Show full text]
  • Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity
    the Volume 109, No. 2 Summer 1992 0· KAPPA~1 KAPPA GAMMA There is no final frontier Kappas react to the discovery of breast cancer YouR vE TURES fROM plEd<:; EsHip TO (i RAd uATiON plAcE you ON TH E How? THR ESHold of A wEll -TRAVElEd pATH - A pATH MORE THAN I 20-yEARs -old • CoM plETE ANd MAil THE "Owl ON A LiMb" foRM fouNd i EVERY issuE of THAT WARMly WElCOMES you TO EXplORE EXCiTiNy NEW TERRiTORiES AS A litE KEY. KAppA AlUMNA . You MAY wRiTE REfERENCEs Now foR poTENTiA l sisT ER s. • SAvE TH E FR ATERN iTy DiR ECTORY fR oM THE FAl l IssuE o f litE KEy THER E ARE ) 90 AlUMNAE ASSO CiAT iONS WAiTiNy TO WElCOME you AS A MEM­ wHicH will li sT AluMNAE AssociAT iON PREsidENTS i youR AREA . bER . IN TWO yEARS you will bE AblE TO SERVE AS AN AdViSER TO ONE of OU R • CoNTACT FRATER iTy HEAdQuARTERS foR THE NAMES of cu RRE T AluM AE CHApTERS. AssociATiON PR Esid ENTS A d PDAs. YouR i volvEMENT AS AN AlUMNA SECU RES THE fuTuRE of THE FRATER iTy. • NoTify FRATER iTY HEAdQuARTERs of A AddREss CHA <:;E. AM ON<:; TOdAy's (iRAduATES ARE TO MORRow's FRAT ERNiTy lEAdERS . YouR fouR U dER(iRAdUATE YEARS WERE ACTUAlly ON ly A iNTROdUCTiON TO THE TREA­ Wit EN? SURES TO bE fouNd iN THE lAN d of AluM AE . • As SOO AS yOU kNOW you R NEW AddRESS. CHAll EN(iES, oppoRTUNiTiEs, ANd TH E discovERy of NEW HoR izoNs li E AHEAd - i STA T fRiENds, souR CEs of iNfORMATio , AssisTANCE A d HElp.
    [Show full text]
  • Maumee Bay & Northwest Ohio
    EExplorexplore MMaumeeaumee BayBay & NNorthwestorthwest OhioOhio Fantastic Fishing....Page 4 Glorious Colors......Page 6 Hit the Links.............Page 9 Family Fun.............Page 12 Fall Issue 2021 www.presspublications.com Volume 33, No. 3 A ffreeree publicationpublication ofof TheThe PressPress NewspapersNewspapers Oregon on the Bay off ers visitors access to the shoreline of Lake Erie, Maumee Bay State Park, Pearson Metropark, shopping, dining and lodging. Oregon is conveniently located as a gateway to and from Lake Erie, the Lake Erie Islands, Cedar Point and all of the attractions along the way. Th e City of Oregon is a great place to visit, but an even better place to live! Sincerely, Mayor Michael Seferian Pearson Metropark Walking, running and biking paths, paddle boats, fi shing, children’s playgrounds, tennis courts, picnic areas, “Window on Wildlife” Exhibit, and Historic Johlin Cabin. Howard Marsh Metropark 6 miles of water trails for canoeing and kayaking and 5 miles of trails for hiking and bicycling. Howard Marsh is a birding hot spot of over 230 species including many rare and unexpected visitors German American Festival, Oak Shade Grove during migration. Maumee Bay State Park Beaches, Boardwalk, picnic areas, bike paths, view of Lake Erie and Toledo Harbor Lighthouse, indoor/outdoor pools and play areas, Nature Center, Storybook Interactive Nature Trail (1/2 mile), lodge, cabins and restaurant. Coontz Recreation Complex Baseball, soft ball, soccer, skate park, basketball, volleyball, pickleball and fi tness courts, (3) playgrounds, children’s water splash pad and bike trails. Storybook Interactive Nature Trail Rollin’ Food and Farm Market 2021 First Wednesday of each month --Sept 1 and Oct 6 Event located at 2973 Dustin Road (between Isaac Streets Drive & Harbor Drive) South Shore Park Boardwalk on Maumee Bay, fi tness trail, picnic area and children’s playground.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ohio Archivist VOL
    The Ohio Archivist VOL. 29 NO. 1 • SPRING 1998 Remembering the Ma ine ...page 12 President and Mrs. McKinley arrive at Camp Meade, Pennsylvania, after signing the Peace Protocol of August 12, 1898, ending the Spanish-American War. Webb Hayes, left, accompanies the couple. PHOTO COURTESY RUTHERFO~D B. HAYES PRESIDENTIAL CENTER Columbus is site for spring meeting, April 16-18. Themes at the 1998 spring meeting at the Ohio Historical Western Reserve Historical Society in their present project. Society include automation, genealogy (in conjunction with the Bring your ideas for an all-afternoon discussion session on the concurrent annual meeting of the Ohio Genealogical Society), Ohio Guide Automation Project, discussing the feasibility of and the Spanish-American War, of which 1998 is the centen- updating and automating the _1974 guide to manuscripts in nial year. The opening plenary session is on "Purchasing and Ohio as SOA's bicentennial project for 2003. Other topics on Implementing a Computer System and Network. " This will highlight the efforts of the Ohio Historical Society and the Turn to SPRING, p. 2 PRESIDENT'S COLUMN Serve! Participa(e! Get involved! One of my goals as President this year was to have SOA As I stated in my candidate statement, I would like to work with other organizations in joint meetings. After encourage service in the Society, either on Council or in the 1997 spring meeting in Columbus, Karen Smith of committee work. The Nominations Committee for the the Ohio Genealogical Society contacted SOA regarding 1998 elections experienced some difficulty in getting joint programs. Rich Hite and Mike McCormick people to run for office, especially for Treasurer.
    [Show full text]