Anamosa - A Reminiscence 1838 - 1988

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"‘. ‘ Q- l‘l1""" Antioch School Christmas Program — Front row: Dean Martensen, Barbara Folkerts. Santa Claus (Louie Bramer), Paul Nielsen, Alva Melchers, Harold Martensen. Back row: Renelda Melchers, Malinda Nielsen (teacher), John Martensen, Margaret Melchers, Keith Nielsen, Joanne Nielsen, Carol Martensen. Carl Martensen, Elaine Nielsen. (Photo submmited by Malinda Derga) people. its school and its service. July 20, 1947, a Diamond Jubilee Celebration was held at the Antioch School. Tribute was paid to the memory of Grant Wood who attended school here, and later became internationally known as an artist. The event was held on the school lawn. The special event of the day was the planting of a hard maple tree on the grounds, during the tableau, ‘Planting of Tree‘, representing Wood's painting. by that name. Among the honored guests were Grant's brother. Frank Wood: David Turner, early sponsor of Grant Wood; Park Pinard, Grant Wood's personal secretary: Marvin Cone, friend of Grant Wood, and the director of the art department at Coe College, Cedar Rapids; Miss Frances Prescott, principal of McKinley Junior High School: Miss Kathryn Maurice; Miss Nellie V. Morey and Mrs. Joseph Beavo, all Superintents of Jones County, as well as many other friends and aquaintances of the famous artist and former teachers and pupils of the Antioch School. (‘*1 Teachers During the period from I888-1900, 14 women and one man taught at the Antioch school. Their salaries averaged $27 per month. These teachers were Frances Smith, Grace Maple. Blanche Sokol, Edith Ellis, Effie Taylor, Carrie Paul. Lillie Joseph, Fannie Snyder, Margaret Cavanaugh. Bessie McCord, Kathryn Doran, Katherine Hines. Bessie Curttright and Henry Hay. The salaries for the teachers on the roster from 1900- 1920 ranged from $27 to $90. The teachers were Bertha Kratzer, Edith Lincoln, Maude Joseph. Margaret Copeland, None Cavenaugh, Kathryn Hanlon, Nona Spellman, Pearl Johnson, Florence Gould. Mary Hill. Florence Foley, Ann Hanlon, Olive Gould, Grace Byerly, Lena Johnson, Theresa Lamey, Beula Byerly. Florence Pulver, Mrs. McMurrin, Erma Rose, Minnie Sanford and Anne Tracy. The salaries of the teachers from 1920-1935. during the Depression years, ranged from $50 to $85. Teachers who taught at Antioch until it closed in 1959, when the average salary was $375 per month, were Esther Brady, Florence Postel, Ruby Shoop. Gladys Bender, Mildred Holden, Grace Davenport, Helen Port, Leona Gierhart, Malinda Nielsen, Celena Siebels, Ida Wacker and Helen Rickels. Past area residents of Antioch: J.M. and Carrie Byerly — Ina Byerly, Alvin Byerly, Mildred Meeks. Richard and Malinda Johnson — Pearl, Mary, Lena. Maude, Bessie, Verne and Zella. Arthur and Zella Meeks — Darwin, Arlen, Neita. Newell, Wanda and Milton. Newell and Jean Meeks — Jennie and Miles. John and Nora Landis — Jennie and Miles. Frank Cage. Forest Hart. John McCleary — Mabel and Raymond. Arthur Kidwell — Clifford. Rolly Duncan —— Dorothy and Lawrence. John and Bessie Mohr — Lee, Virgil and Alvin. John and Anna Martensen — John. Carl, Carol, Harold. Dean, Marvin, Virgil and Allen. Clifford and Elna Grai'— Sharon, Marjean and Craig. Norman Kramer — Zeima and Erma. Emerson Crist — Maxine, Robert and Donald Wilson. William Michels — Paul Michels. John Dietiker — Robert, Lucille and Dorothy. J .W. Byerly — Eva, Earl and James Stimpson. Families 9 Mr. Byerly — J .M., Jennie and Nora. William Byerly — Floy, Grace and Claude. Blanche Byerly — Guy, Lee and Beulah. Lillian Byerly — Mildred and Jay. Gordon Mann — Ruth and Doris. Ray Byers — Dean Byers. Sannie Hay — William, Archie, Minna. William and Etta Hay — Glen. Carl. Kenneth. Richard Hartwig — Larry. Archie Hay — Gilbert. Wilhelm and Maggie Mohr — Herman Mohr, Elsie Rathman, Herman Rathman. Jake and Minnie Streeter — Genevieve and LaVonne. John and Bessie Mohr — Lee, Virgil and Alvin. William and Harrnie Norton — Lucile and William. Margaret Morrisey — Mildred, Gerald and Helen. Henry and Mamie Rickels — Helen Rickels. Herman and Catharine Freese — Melvin. Clarence and Catharine Nielsen-Joanne. Paul and Joyce. Walter Waggoner — donated the land for the school. Jake Shields — Marie and Harry. Chris Leinen.
I ,,§§~'\ ’;w>'-'1,‘ ‘Q -/ ‘mm. ‘ F| H I913 Style shows early residents of the Antioch School District, Mary and William Strawman riding in their Studebaker. driven by their son, Bert Strawman. (Photo submitted by Malinda Derga) J i ‘j I Antioch residents: Henry Nielsen, Clarence Nielsen, Glen Russell, Cliflbrd Morrissey. (Photo submitted by Malinda Derga) ../1.. VJ!’ ';;¢§.__..... Antioch School, I911 — Helen Morrissey, Laura Reuter, Mildred Byerly, Laura Nielsen. (Photo submitted by Malinda Derga) ! Antioch School — Florence Postel (teacher), Malinda Nieben (pupil). (Photo submitted by Malinda Derga) 7-" John and Nellie Strong — Lyle, Mary and Hanis. George and Nellie Soper -— Bernice, Elizabeth, Horace, Eldon and Willma. Mervil Wood — Frank, Grant, Nan and Jack. Issac Hay. Harry and Marjorie Witham — Nyal, Clifford and Verle. William and Anna Scheele — Lucille Scheele. John and Lillian Husmann — Merle, Dorothy and Ralph. Rhinehart Doden. William and Minna Westphal — Doris, Vema and Donald. Jeffrey Powers — Ella, Kate and Tom. Mr. and Mrs. Boyle — Clem, Lizzie and Frank Boyle. Warren Studer — Ray, Warren and Frank. Carl Reuter — Clara and Laura. Henry and Molly Dose — Raymond, Anna, Fred. Robert, Henry and Velma. George Loehr. John and Pauline Hansen — Dee Hansen. Frank and Lillian Rushford — Allan Rushford. Folkert Melchers-John, Margaret. Elfrieda, Renelda, Alva and Folkert. John Morrlsey — Leo. Jay. Margaret, Clifford, Paul. Melburn, William Spellman, Melbom Mudd. ' John and Gesina Knutsen — Hans, Minnie, John, George, Ben, Herman, Arthur and Mary. Henry and Norma Wheelock. Harry Wheelock-Eugene. August and Hannah Monk. August. Jr.. and Genevieve Monk — Kevin. Wildy Hay — Clifford. Albert Pegorick. Arthur and Lettie Bender — Blanche and Gladys. Harry and Anna Scheele. Andy C. and Ruth Nielsen — Keith, Elaine, Larry and Ruthann. Mr. and Mrs. Hay — Charles, Eva, Bertha and Jennie. Andrew and Alvena Nielsen — Hulda, Clarence, Laura, Henry, Andy, Malinda and Margaret Pierce. Binny Hay. Frank Benadom — Francis and Pansy. Royal and Blanch Russell — Glenn. Guy and Nina Byerly — Dorothy and Alta. Thomas and Marie Hardersen. Darwin and Ruth Hardersen — Donald. O
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Errata Page 3 - 2nd column, 2nd par
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All rights reserved including the r
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would we be without you‘? You.too
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;-°> -A-‘”*‘m-' I. ' .",,__-
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Advance Subscribers @€@)@,>@ Thef
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Redmond. M 8: M Tom. Mt. Vernon. la
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X
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Early Days of Dartmouth - Lexington
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§,\\_ \*§. Q -pl -'_.. MP: .-ii.
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I I Group: and we'll never forget t
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awaited venture for the far-sighted
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dismantled and.a two-story brick bu
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We don't know if they succeeded or
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1* u 5 ~Ju- 0 H:I -n--u- 1-Q -.Q-Q0
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_ 9 S-- 1“-4 . ‘if - _ 1 1 at i
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—'av 7 _ —-qww .xr . ~ r, $9
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h I n 1- (‘ .-j \‘\ 1 . 4' _u -
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house to First Street. In 1913. Roy
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.I Tin 1 .8" . ,5 . E _ r'"1 -' ..
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i ..=.~.. ‘PJ'P l ‘*3 fig I" i
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I F ' J I’ ' I. -' . -n _,~ 4. "'
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Early Mills A reason for Anamosa to
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ffi I /-........ Z1 I 1 \:_* *1.-i.
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‘IQ "{- 01%.. _-@ -_§‘ ' 2' ~-
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1.. 54 I ' I h Early brick house by
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later be bounded by Main, First, Bo
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fooling several of the town's leadi
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way. Mr. Shaw, already the town's f
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his own bank. went down the alley a
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I 71 _ -qr‘. an -1 .‘_"‘ ..
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“While the saloon men were lustil
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ted fever as a youth. There was no
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Waverly Democrat. Soon after his ar
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gangway. Superhuman efforts were ma
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j‘ 3 ~_ .. p..~@4~|._e ' Moving b
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Moe, Ernie Peet, William Port, Newt
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Presbyterian Church Q .i'§5,... "
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ill.’ _ Q)‘/\ "5' Q, __ er p o~
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,,--0'" P“ -I _¢ -. '1-_ _-0' .-
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quite a radical departure from the
Page 83 and 84: forth her young." It took an ox tea
Page 85 and 86: esponded to in due time and soon th
Page 87 and 88: -S‘ § \\\ Q ' . _ - - ' - ' t 1"
Page 89 and 90: The Grand Opera House compiled by M
Page 91 and 92: downstairs. The Jones County Teleph
Page 93 and 94: 5 Q. {fig G P.-:1 reaea toad m a Z
Page 95 and 96: .- Q Y“'““" ll _ Q‘ Iv‘ I
Page 97 and 98: . ..“' -if U"lQ In Stone Quarry,
Page 99 and 100: North Garnaviilo street. The land b
Page 101 and 102: °“P Jones County office building
Page 103 and 104: Railroads Come to Anamosa submitted
Page 105 and 106: directly to Chicago by the train on
Page 107 and 108: IT- E-T‘ t- C.A.A.N. engine photo
Page 109 and 110: make the initial trip over the new
Page 111 and 112: America. will never be the same as
Page 113 and 114: and returned to the Joslin cabin. G
Page 115 and 116: Amasa B. Dumont. April 27, 1846 G.
Page 117 and 118: Going on up this Road of Fame. one-
Page 119 and 120: industrial life-styles; the conserv
Page 121 and 122: Shortly after their marriage in 186
Page 123 and 124: Yanda Farm The Yanda farm. in secti
Page 125 and 126: .3 o F‘, 8 an pa . 0 Ql '4“? hi
Page 127 and 128: - I 6.“ “‘ -i It ‘__'I.r '.
Page 129 and 130: I F I“*'r .""T jirnnr ,- ,4 \"\I1
Page 131 and 132: Qall '0 .§§."i W *-at . _ -_ __ Q
Page 133: to sit in their own seats. School w
Page 137 and 138: written by Mrs. Albert Benadom.] Th
Page 139 and 140: | Where Gildner and Hanson are was
Page 141 and 142: feet; and the long, lush sweep of t
Page 143 and 144: occupied for the first time in the
Page 145 and 146: would entail another 15 cents. Masq
Page 147 and 148: Dunham, F. Holabird. J.S. Crawford.
Page 149 and 150: I F ANAMOSA DISTRICT FAIR, qowu. sr
Page 151 and 152: their annual shoot. The Gun Club wa
Page 153 and 154: 0. "~¢;:?. .. _“ 1-§‘J \'\\ {
Page 155 and 156: A from the Archaic period and that
Page 157 and 158: :1 ,-'-wt‘ ~ -d~ -Al» ->-> - Ana
Page 159 and 160: The dedication of the new courthous
Page 161 and 162: War". In the several years before t
Page 163 and 164: Jones County Judges compiled by Jos
Page 165 and 166: He was selected as delegate to the
Page 167 and 168: in the litigation. In a 1938 editio
Page 169 and 170: Despite about a dozen trials and $3
Page 171 and 172: -no u.» B-n 44' . if A view of the
Page 173 and 174: College. Her beginning salary in 19
Page 175 and 176: He married Mary McNamara on August
Page 177 and 178: additions east of the Clymer home;
Page 179 and 180: soldiers. struck a tree. William wa
Page 181 and 182: -. '_ .- J M‘ . /r "’ : v L 1.;
Page 183 and 184: L 1*»?i l James Simpson Isaac Simp
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M 3%- i "%§-Q ~\ Fay Brothers. son
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- W 4’ .-.*=f~.;“**Y* a ,'.;. l
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V Getting Organized! Since Anamosa
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funded by a county tax levy. Those
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her if I could submit an article fo
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7 5:‘. I '. 0- -- .-, M: Metropol
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ailroad side tracks, originally ins
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warehouse near the old iron bridge.
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Meeting statement was, “ They sai
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wagon coverted into a sled in the w
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K“ | ..-: ICE cnsnn , (I: J’ gr
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..--— , - .- r El . --1:1‘ Jig,
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'20’ 1* "m , Isa Mershon's Meat M
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' I} i ‘wt %'-- @- Interior view
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eight-hour day. "Electric spreading
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another federal project grant. In J
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Coffee Club Swamps “Grill” To E
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Churches — VII Places to Give Tha
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hall are on the top floor. Music ha
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Eve Candlelight service was begun a
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ml '7' /'1' =7‘; ea &\”“- ' '
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Chaplin is the Rev. William Devine
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finally disappeared, the Catholic d
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A Robert Johnson, T.W. Shapley, Joh
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' VIII Schools — Places to Grow a
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J '.*-.-we &—@I 5 ‘U- -1""- hr\
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ed‘ '*"~J' if \.0* 219-" 4. Back
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“2 .i-L‘ti I \ E3 . ...§_--- t
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»-_ --\ ' j—Ci ‘ _.. ». _ Fr
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Martelle Consolidated District. The
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people the use of their hall. It wa
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I Q c .. I-ti 0 .' 1'“ ' " ii‘-
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continuance of the program. A new s
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Q -v C § ‘ v. ‘Q5 an-. _,_ §
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Teaching in a Country School by Mal
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and I wasn't in my room. I was late
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Brandt. David Twombley. Virginia Pe
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IX Sports — A Time to Play Wonder
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Golden Gloves Tournament Big events
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I ‘:.l . I i - -.- 7 A. _ _ _-_ L
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nearly two years. and would cost ne
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electric baths with appliances, the
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Hospital Auxiliary submitted by Dor
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- .4-4' .1) \-' /- v .‘§'I\*" -'
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XI Anamosa: Grant Wood Country IP1
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I Nan Wood Graham Face as well know
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1--1-._ ART GALLERY -.i EIOIIAI. *
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Gallery on the grounds of the Grant
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the beginning of the change to a on
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i‘Y XII Clubs and Organizations
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E‘ -11'.’ il- ww- - I".. ‘Q
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Virgil Van Kirk related that. “ f
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*1 W Committee members included How
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Troop 99. according to the Hawkeye
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Masonic Lodge No. 46 A.F. 8: A.M. s
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The Order of Rainbow for Girls The
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Committees are appointed to promote
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The Concord Round Table was organiz
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In 1912. the Rebekah Circle was org
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\ ‘ff 1". a Q‘ Wapsiketa Chapte
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In today's atmosphere of political
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oth groups thought the idea to be a
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World War I had a sobering effect o
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XIII Unique People, Places and Thin
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Excerpts of an article published in
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A I 915 photo ofRen Finnigan and hi
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In May I931 he started working at t
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‘vi Another time Don said. “A f
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from our house. There was a summer
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looking out to the north and commen
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for a while so that the kids could
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others and the Sheean boys. who liv
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In 1893 James Brown discovered a le
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XIV That's Entertainment! Small Tow
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' ~¢-‘- .L_.£' $2..‘-_:_:z-3,
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XV The Way It Is Now 1987: Getting
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a fall from a tractor April 12. A f
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_ 1 l?tsH10’“ I \ '0 ' ‘ \ _
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' watching from the hills south and
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W‘ II\ n-5 Jan-Q @_ ti aft. lll\
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' - -v lib * ‘ '- J - _ Jones Cou
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4 ' ---Q-tfl ~I-aQ§"‘ -'1 -._--
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Fourth ofJuly. I919 Celebration and
Page 351 and 352:
Byme, John P. Calhoun, Charles W. C
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Emmert, Edward Emmert, John L. Emme
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Holub. Leroy J . Holub, Leslie J .
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Manning, Jerry R. Marek, Durward P.
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Power, Robert M. Powers, Darrell W.
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Stutt, Ervin G. Stutt, Leo G. Stutt
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The Post makes regular trips to the
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The Ladies Auxiliary members were m
Page 367 and 368:
-A L‘ @- Children of Mr. and Mrs.
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21" * 5, Carrie Wildey in 1897. The
Page 371 and 372:
M’ S0; . fl"-1 Joe Yount, chauffe
Page 373 and 374:
' 1 -in-\ -4' . an - "~_1~'._‘é>
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F An early Anamosa baseball team. (
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0% r é '1 ' ‘Y _ - ‘ ‘ Q.--'
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-..___ _ _._~_..~ '1- 1.!" . *= Ox,
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yew _Ir H’ -I ‘Bing Welss Photo
Page 383 and 384:
0 f -‘Ml:' b vs 1-..._ T1. iillil
Page 385 and 386:
' ..a 1 A a-- ‘i 5 .. ‘ "F" " '
Page 387 and 388:
iii’ J1’ , _ i j -v @- .,. “W
Page 389 and 390:
_,_wL F|"nA£'5E'F'I _,, R / 4 1 0-
Page 391 and 392:
Photos and Advertisements as of 198
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Congratulations to Anamosa on 150 y
Page 395 and 396:
0 Preparingfor the % W next 150 yea
Page 397 and 398:
I“ . £ ‘—- -=. Freese Motors
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LINN-JONES FS SERVICES , Inc A FARM
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if E-__ -4 :1- I J 4 Fred and Winni
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J ~,..p¢J|l--as-" --1' ‘- A __ 4
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niiiii“ 5 S Q iiiis McNAMARA LA U
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MAQUOKETA VALLEY RURAL ELECTRIC COO
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-\‘ -“H \wrp Dr. Michael M. War
Page 411 and 412:
app 1 5Oth irthday namosa . . . H t
Page 413 and 414:
Colleen Guhl if _ Wedding Consultan
Page 415 and 416:
Jones County’s Oldest Family Owne
Page 417 and 418:
l Ci 1 I r \ Left to right: Mary An
Page 419 and 420:
Grant Wood Memorial Park "ii it Ant
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“Since I977" .',, -‘ '/r“ ' 1
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GOETTSCH, INC. i3 4"a_ ' Q. ' I" _
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.. I Doerr Electric, a well-known m
Page 427 and 428:
CRlSTY'S DESIGN QUILTING THOMAS 8:
Page 429 and 430:
The Town Crier, a full coverage sho
Page 431 and 432:
Collins Defense Communications Anam
Page 433 and 434:
= . ___ \;iJi.i. I-IORA CONSTRUCTIO
Page 435 and 436:
-Q "22E..9I..2§' -l- I “tr -_- i
Page 437 and 438:
Congratulations Anamosa! WEERS-ENGL
Page 439 and 440:
is? C-at 43 \ ""'wP" --us.--..--A a
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Congratulations, Anamosa ‘X _‘4
Page 443 and 444:
-up G / .|—» -wa- Anamosa Commun
Page 445 and 446:
BLAKESLEY, E.E., 21$ BLAKESLEY, Har
Page 447 and 448:
DAVIS, Louise, 294 DAVIS, Miner, 19
Page 449 and 450:
HAGSTROM, Rev. David, 214 HAGSTROM,
Page 451 and 452:
_ LACY, Jack, 246 LACY, Joyce, 275
Page 453 and 454:
MULLETT, Dusty, 233 MULLIGAN, Diann
Page 455 and 456:
SCHIRM, Dan, 105 SCHIRM, Eldo, 131
Page 457:
WATTERS, George, 35, 67, 114, 123,
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Anamosa - A Reminiscence 1838 - 1988

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