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The American Aerial County History Series Illinois. No. 25
ZJliLs I A
Kankakee County, Illinois
An Up-To-Date Historical Narrative with County and Township Maps and Many Unique Aerial Photo- graphs of Cities, Towns, Villages and Farmsteads
By JOHN DRURY
Author Old Illinois Houses, Historic Midwest Houses,
Midwest Heritage, etc., and member of American
Association for State and Local History
1955
PUBLISHED BY
THE LOREE COMPANY
ESTABLISHED 1*11
3094 Milwaukee Avenue Chicago 18, Illinois
COPRIGHT 1955 BY THE IOREE CO. All RIGHTS RESERVED. PRINTED IN U.S.A.
The American Aerial County History Series Illinois, No. 25
Counties already published for Illinois
Macon Ful ton Champ ai gn Vermi lion Ta zewel 1 Pike
McDonough Logan De Witt Cas s Brown Mason Pi att
Menard I ro quo i s Hancock Schuyl er St ark Knox Adams Bureau Me rcer Wood f ord Henry Kank ak ee
Counties already published f cr Indi ana:
Newt on
Printed in offset lithography by The Loree Company, Chicago, Illinois, 1955
II
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
This is the twenty-fifth of a series of new-style county histories which will include all of the 102 counties of Illinois, and, ultimately, all of the 3,103 coun- ties of the United States. The project, specializing in low-altitude aerial photo- graphs of cities, towns, villages and farmsteads and with brief historical narra- tives added, is known as The American Aerial County History Series. For a list of already-published volumes in Illinois, see back of title page of this book. Each of the volumes is being written by John Drury, author of Old Illinois Houses, His- toric Midwest Houses, Midwest Heritage, etc., and member of the American Assoc- iation for State and Local History and the Illinois State Historical Society.
In the preparation of this work on Kankakee County, Illinois, the writer and publisher hereby acknowledge their gratitude, for advice and assistance generous- ly given them, to Mr. Joseph C. Wolf and Mrs. Ellen Chase of the Newberry Li- brary, Chicago; to Mr. Herbert H. Hewitt, Mrs. Roberta Sutton and Miss Winifred Baum, all of the Chicago Public Library, Chicago; and to various librarians, public officials, business executives and private citizens of the city of Kankakee and the county of Kankakee, Illinois. The author also wishes to express special ac- knowledgment to his wife, Marion Neville Drury, for research, editorial and proof- reading assistance.
Grateful appreciation is also shown here to officials of the Bureau of Public Roads of the United States Department of Commerce and to officials of the De- partment of Public Roads & Planning of the State of IIlinois(in particular to those in charge of that department's Bureau of Research and Planning in the Highway Department), for permission to use the Kankakee County maps included in this book.
Sources used by the author in preparing this volume were: Atlas of K ankakee County, Illinois, by Daniel H. Paddock and others (J. H, Beers & Company, Chi- cago, 1883); Illinois: A Descriptive and Historical Guide, The American Guide Series (A. C. McClurg & Company, Chicago, 1939); County and City Data Book, 1952 (United States Bureau of the Census, Washington, 1952); The Editor and Publisher Market Guide for 1955 (The Editor and Publisher Company, New York, 1975); and The Rand McNally Commercial Atlas for 1955 (Rand McNally Company, Chicago, 1955).
Ill
rv
Table of Contents
14 17
43 73 99
MAP OF KANKAKEE COUNTY IV
STORY OF KANKAKEE COUNTY
CITY OF KANKAKEE
AROMA TOWNSHIP ( Aroma Park) .... BOURBONNAIS TOWNSHIP (Bradley, Bourbonnais,
Al torf , Indian Oaks ESSEX TOWNSHIP (Essex, Union Hill, Clark City) GANEER TOWNSHIP (Momence, Saint George) KANKAKEE TOWNSHIP (Kankakee City, West Kankakee 133
LIMESTONE TOWNS.ilP 1*9
MANTENO TOWNSHIP (Manteno) 181
MOMENCE TOrtNSH I P(Momence) 207
NORTON TOWNSHIP (Reddick, Union Hill, Buckingham
Cabery 233 OTTO TOWNSHIP (Chebanse, Irwin) . . . 269 PEMBROKE TOWNSHIP (Hopkins Park, Tallmadge) 307 PILOT TOWNSHIP ('Herscher, Goodrich, Lehigh 325 ROCKVILLE TOWNSHIP ( Deselm, Rockville ) 359 SAINT ANNE TOWNSHIP (Saint Anne, Wichert) 385 SALINA TOWNSHIP (Bonfield) ... . "H 5
SUMNER TOWNSHIP (Whitaker) 443
YELLOWHEAD TOWNSHIP (Grant Park, Sollitt,
Sherburnvi 1 le) . . .465
VI
STORY OF KANKAKEE COUNTY, ILLINOIS
Although located in the vast, fertile Corn Belt of upper Illinois and posses- sing nearly 2,000 farms classified as commercial, Kankakee County is more of a manufacturing locality than an agricultural one. In 1947, when the last United States business census was taken, the value of all goods, materials and articles manufactured in various cities and towns of the county was $37,461,000, whereas the value of all farm products (crops, livestock, poultry, dairy products) sold in 1949 was $18,426,000. It was also found in 1949 that 20.8 percent of all employed persons in the county were engaged in manufacturing, while 11.6 per cent were engaged in agriculture.
Aside from its present economic status, Kankakee County, one of the young- est of Illinois counties, is of interest for its magnificent Kankakee River State Park, its old French villages of Bourbonnais and Saint Anne, its Kankakee and Manteno state hospitals, its Olivet Nazarene College and its great gladiolus fields near Momence city. In addition, Kankakee County was the "home county" of the late Len Small, who served two successive terms as governor of Illinois and who was one of the state's most prominent Republican leaders. Also, a one-time school- boy in Kankakee city was the late George Grey Barnard, now considered a great American sculptor.
LA SALLE EXPEDITION
First white men to view a portion of the land that now is Kankakee County were the great French explorer, Sieur De La Salle, and members of his historic empire-building expedition of 1679. It was just six years after Father Marquette and Louis Jolliet had discovered the uppevr Mississippi River, and claimed it and all the vast region it drained for King Louis XIV of France, that Sieur De La Salle was sent into the territory to build forts and lay the foundations of a colony to be called New France.
On his first journey, then, into the new wilderness territory, La Salle voyaged by way of the St. Lawrence River and the Great Lakes. He and his men (including a lieutenant, Henri Tonti, and a religious aide, Father Hennepin) then paddled along the east shore of Lake Michigan and entered the St. Joseph River in present- day Michigan. At this river's great "south bend," they portaged overland a few miles and came to the headwaters of the Kankakee River.
And so it happened that, late in December of 1679, the La Salle expedition paddled along the Kankak.ee River through what is now the prosperous and thriving
county of Kankakee, in the State of Illinois. It passed land on which today stands the important industrial and commercial city of Kankakee, with a population of nearly 26,000. After he entered the Illinois River, La Salle built a fort on Lake Peoria and then returned to Quebec by a different route than the one he used originally.
One hundred years later, after the close of the French and Indian Wars, what was New France came into the possession of the victorious British. But by that time the original thirteen colonies were firmly established on the Atlantic sea- board. Then occurred the American Revolution of 1775-1783- After George Rogers Clark and a handful of American backwoodsmen captured key British military posts in what later became Illinois and Indiana, the new American flag was raised for the first time over what is now a major portion of the Midwest.
TERRITORIAL DAYS
As soon as the new American republic was founded, the Continental Con- gress established what was then called the Northwest Territory because it lay northwest of the Ohio River. Out of this vast region were later carved the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and a part of Minnesota.
When the Territory of Illinois was created in 1809, future Kankakee County lay in St. Clair County, which then embraced most of upper Illinois. Then, in 1812, a new county, Madison, was organised and it included what is now Kankakee County. After Illinois was admitted to statehood in 1818, the region that now is Kankakee County was included in some half-dozen successive new counties until, in the early 1830's, Iroquois and Will counties were formed. At that time these counties were larger than at present and each embraced about half of today's Kankakee County.
Such was the situation when Kankakee County was established on February 11, 1853, out of the lower portion of Will County and the upper portion of Iroquois County. It is one of the youngest of the 102 counties in Illinois.
INDIAN OCCUPATION
When the earliest white fur traders and travelers came to the region that now is Kankakee County, they found it occupied by the Pottawatomie tribe of Indians. Most of the Pottawatomie villages were near the Kankakee and Iroquois rivers, streams which offered a plentiful supply of fish and which were bordered by wood- land groves where game could be found.
Among the largest of the Indian villages here was one called Yellowhead, so- named after an old chief. It was located near the present hamlet of Sherburnville, in Yellowhead Township. Another large settlement of Pottawatomies wt.s called Soldier's Village and occupied the site of present-day Kankakee city. Still another
large village was that of a local chief, Shawanasee, which stood on Rock Creek, near the western end of present-day Kankakee River State Park.
It appears that Shawanasee was one of the most prominent of the early chiefs of the region. Not too much is known of him, however, as he died in 1832, or just before white settlers began arriving in the area. A frequent visitor to this region, we are told, was the great Pottawatomie chief, Shabbona. He is known to have been born in the Kankakee Valley about the year 1775 and some historians con- jecture his birth might have occurred within the bounds of today's Kankakee Coun- ty-
In his last years, Chief Shabbona lived near Ottawa, Illinois, but frequently came to visit white friends in Kankakee County. A local historian, Daniel H. Pad- dock, wrote that Shabbona was often at the house of his father, John W. Paddock, in Kankakee, "whither he would come, bringing wild fruit and game, and entertain the children with bow and arrow practice." Chief Shabbona died in 1859 at the age of eighty-three.
TREATY OF TIPPECANOE
After the Indians were defeated in the Black Hawk War of 1832, a conflict fought mostly in upper Illinois and lower Wisconsin, there followed the signing of the Treaty of Tippecanoe on the historic Tippecanoe River in Indiana (where Gen- eral William Henry Harrison repulsed earlier tribes of Indians at the battle of Tip- pecanoe in 1811). By the terms of the 1832 treaty, all Pottawatomies agreed to move out of Indiana and Illinois and to settle on reservations west of the Missis- sippi River provided for them by the government.
And thus it came about that the Pottawatomies who once lived, hunted and fished in the area that now is Kankakee County departed from the region they long had called their homeland. With their removal, white settlers came into the region in increasing numbers and soon were laying the foundations of what today is Kankakee County.
In addition to providing reservations for them west of the Mississippi River, the federal government also agreed to pay the Pottawatomies an annuity of $15,000 for a term of twenty years. Furthermore, the government offered gifts of land in Kankakee and other counties to certain chiefs and head men who helped in bring- ing about the signing of the Treaty of Tippecanoe. Among the recipients of these gifts was the local chief, Shawanasee, but he died soon afterwards and his grant of five sections of land in Kankakee County fell into other hands.
GURDON S. HUBBARD, FUR TRADER
Although he never resided in what now is Kankakee County, the famous early fur trader of the eastern Illinois area, Gurdon S. Hubbard, appears to have been
the first white man to become well acquainted with the region within the bounda- ries of today's county. After serving as a fur trader with the Indians at Danville and Watseka, which then were but mere frontier settlements, Gurdon S. Hubbard went up to Chicago and became one of the founding fathers of that metropolis.
In a letter he once wrote, Hubbard stated he first traveled on the Kankakee River as early as 1822. Here are his words: "I can never forget my first impres- sions as, in 1822 (it was my first visit), I traveled up that stream (the Kankakee). I thought I had never before enjoyed the sight of so much natural beauty as met my gaze; of river, woods and lands so delightfully interspersed."
A year before that first trip on the river, Hubbard built a log cabin trading post at what is now Watseka city and thus became the first settler of Iroquois County. A little later he erected another trading post on the Iroquois River, closer to the Indiana line, and when others came afterwards and built cabins around it the place came to be known, for some reason, as "Bunkum." Standing on the approximate site of the Bunkum Settlement today is the village of Concord, with a population of 232.
Then Hubbard set up a trading post at Danville, seat of Vermilion County. In time, Hubbard's pack horses, carrying pelts, became such a familiar sight on an old Indian trail between Danville and Chicago that the route came to be known as "Hubbard's Trail." Later, this trail was improved by the State of Illinois and acquired the new name of Chicago-Vincennes State Road. Today, it is state high- way No. 1, which passes through the eastern part of Kankakee County.
NOEL LA VASSEUR
Just who was the first permanent settler of Kankakee County seems to be a matter of some doubt on the part of local historians. One pioneer who early took up permanent residence in the area, however, was Noel La Vasseur, a French- Canadian fur trader and partner of Gurdon S. Hubbard. Immediately after the Black Hawk War of 1832, and following the completion of the Treaty of Tippecanoe, Noel La Vasseur, we are told, came into the region of future Kankakee County and built a trading post which formed the nucleus of present-day Bourbonnais, now the oldest village in the county.
The village was named after Francois Bourbonnais, an obscure French- Canadian coureur de bois (traveler of the woods) who settled in the Kankakee River region. An early historian of the county once wrote: "From Bourbonnais went people who established every other French town in Kankakee and Iroquois Counties. Kankakee in large measure, St. Anne, L'Erable, St. Mary, Papineau all acknowledge Bourbonnais as the mother town."
When the Pottawatomies left the Kankakee River country after the Treaty of Tippecanoe, it was Noel La V = sseur who acted as agent for the federal govern- ment in supervising their removal from the region; a service for which he received
$1,800. Afterwards, La Vasseur induced many French-Canadians to settle in Bour- bonnais and the area round about. It was in 1865 that St. Viator College was established at Bourbonnais. Today, the buildings and campus of this college are occupied by Olivet Nazarene College.
FIRST SETTLERS
If the identity of the first permanent white settler of Kankakee County is not known, the names of at least thirty or so pioneers who arrived before 1835 is a matter of record. Some of these came in 1832, the same year as Noel La Vasseur, while others staked out claims in 1833> 1834 and 1835. Still others came in the years following, and soon there were numerous settlements along the Kankakee and Iroquois rivers.
From Daniel H. Paddock's history of the county as printed in Atlas of Kank- akee County, Illinois (published 1883), we learn that the following settlers, aside from La Vasseur, arrived in the area before 1835: Thomas Durham, Mrs. David Perry, Isaac Baker, Case Wadley, Revilo Beebe, John Worrell, Mrs. Lucinda Legg Uran, Mrs. Louisa Baker Smith, Robert Hawkins, Joptha Hawkins, Robert Hill and Asher Sargent.
Others in the Paddock list are Enoch Sargent, William Baker, James Byrns, Samuel Johnson, Peter Lowe, Thomas Hatton, Henry Boucher, John Flagole, Wil- liam Rantz, Samuel Davis, Aaron Reid, David Bloom, Dr. Hiram Todd, A. M. Wylie, the Widow Legg, John Hayhurst, William Hayhurst and Dewitt Slawter.
PIONEER LIFE
A vivid glimpse of pioneer life in Kankakee County is given us in the remi- niscences of H. S. Bloom, son of David Bloom, who first came to the region in 1837 and settled in what is now Rockville Township. "The first year we lived on Rock Creek our supplies came from the Wabash country," wrote the younger Bloom. "Flour was then $10 per barrel, maple sugar was $12.50 per one hundred pounds, bacon same price . . .
. . . Deer and prairie chickens were abundant; of the latter tens of thousands filled the prairies, and late outstanding corn crops suffered severely. We also had an unlimited number of sandhill cranes, ducks and geese. Deer banded in groups of from 10 to 120 ... In the early day the silence of the prairies was awful, espe- cially in the autumn. I have been in what is now the town of Norton, then known as the Grand Prairie, and camped there when hunting, out of sight of timber, when the silence was profound. No sound of insect, no song of bird, no sighing of the wind. You could feel your pulse throb and hear your own heart beat . . . Prairie fires were one of the institutions of the country in the early days that never failed to make their appearance at the proper season of the year. The annual fires com- menced about the middle of October and continued until rain or snow fell to stop
them. Every night, for weeks at a time, the heavens were lit with the lurid glare of the flames."
MOMENCE PLATTED
It was in 1844 that Dr. Hiram Todd, one of the early physicians of the county, platted the town of Momence on the Iroquois River. He named it after Isadore Momence, half-breed husband of the daughter of a local Pottawatomie chief. As Dr. Todd laid out his town at the point where the old Hubbard Trail crossed the Iroquois River, Momence soon was a flourishing commercial community. Later, a flour mill was built on an island in the river here and this added to the importance of the town. Today, Momence is a bustling city of nearly 3,000 population.
EARLIEST CHURCH
As we have seen, Noel La Vasseur, the fur trader, was mainly responsible for founding the town of Bourbonnais, first town in Kankakee County. He, also, was instrumental in establishing the Roman Catholic religion in the county. It was in Bourbonnais that, in 1837, the first mass in the county was celebrated by a missionary priest, Father Lalumiere. This pioneer French-Canadian town continued to be served by missionary priests from either Chicago or Vincennes until 1847 when Father Courjeault arrived and became the first resident priest of Bourbonnais and of Kankakee County itself.
At first, services were held on the second floor of Noel La Vasseur's house in Bourbonnais. Then a temporary log chapel was built and this was used until 1856, when an imposing limestone church edifice was completed. There followed the construction of a school and, in I860, the building of a convent for the Sisters of Mercy. Then, in 1865, came the founding at Bourbonnais of St. Viator's College, first institution of higher learning in Kankakee County.
ST. ANNE ESTABLISHED
Now a thriving village of 1,403 population, St. Anne had its origin in 1852 when Father Charles Chiniquy, suspended from his pastorate in Bourbonnais, came here and set up a new religious colony. He brought with him most of his French- Canadian parishioners and established a church he at first called the "Christian Catholic Church." In 1856 Father Chiniquy was excommunicated from the Roman Catholic Church. Afterwards, most of his congregation reorganized and founded the First Presbyterian Church of St. Anne. An outstanding edifice in St. Anne today is St. Anne's Roman Catholic Church, built in 1872.
KANKAKEE DEPOT
When Kankakee County's first railroad, the Illinois Central, was built through
the county in 1853, it bypassed the old French-Canadian town of Bourbonnais some miles to the eastward. A railroad station, however, was constructed at this point to serve Bourbonnais citizens and was given the name of Kankakee Depot. It was this depot that became the nucleus of present-day Kankakee, a city of nearly 26,000 population. In the beginning, many Bourbonnais residents set up new homes around the depot and then came Messrs. Hiram Ketchum and George Gray, who platted the original town of Kankakee around it.
KANKAKEE COUNTY ORGANIZED
As more and more settlers came to the Kankakee River country in the 1830's and 1840's, during which time, as we have seen, this region was partly in Will County and partly in Iroquois County, there began to be heard talk of forming a new county. People on the farms and in the settlements of the region were growing impatient over the long distance they had to travel to county seats at either Joliet or Watseka.
In the year 1851 this general feeling crystalized into action. Petitions were circulated for the organizing of a new county. The Illinois state legislature then enacted a law creating this new county; that is, "subject to the vote of the peo- ple." Although the formation of the new country was favored by most citizens of Will County, it was strongly objected to by the majority in Iroquois County. In the special election that followed, the proponents of the new county lost their battle.
But they did not give up the fight. In 1853 new petitions were circulated, meetings were held and plans laid for a greater campaign on behalf of the proposed county. As it happened, this more determined campaign was successful. After the state legislature passed another enabling act on February 11, 1853, which was signed by Governor Joel A. Matteson, the new county of Kankakee came into be- ing, this time a majority voting in favor of it.
ORIGIN OF NAME "KANKAKEE"
Of the 102 counties in Illinois, seven bear Indian names. In addition to Kan- kakee, these are Iroquois, Macoupin, Peoria, Sangamon, Wabash and Winnebago. Such names, in most instances, were derived from a creek, river or lake within the boundaries of the county formed around them. In the case of Kankakee County, its name comes from the river which passes through it. And the river obtained its name from that of the valley it drains— a valley that the oldest Pottawatomie In- dians called "Ky-an-ke-a-ke," which meant "wonderful land."
FIRST ELECTED OFFICIALS
Several months after the new county of Kankakee was created, its voters held their first election. When the votes were counted, it was found that the fol- lowing had been elected Kankakee County's first public officers: Philip Worcester,
county judge; Henry S. Bloom and Orson Beebe, associate judges; George M. Sto- well, county clerk; George W. Byrns, county sheriff; and Paul Hathaway, county treasurer. At that time the governing body of a county was known as a "court" instead of a "board." Later, when township organization was voted in the county, the County Court was supplanted by the Board of Supervisors, composed of repre- sentatives from each township.
KANKAKEE BECOMES COUNTY SEAT
In the beginning, Momence served as a temporary seat of justice for the new county. Although this early town made a strong bid to become permanent county seat, it lost to the new town of Kankakee, which then was called Kankakee Depot. What mainly brought about the selection of Kankakee as county seat was its loca- tion on the Illinois Central Railroad and an offer from the town proprietors, Hiram Ketchum and George Gray, to donate a site for the courthouse square and the sum of $5,000 towards the building of a courthouse.
RAILROAD STATION COURTHOUSE
Until it had its first permanent courthouse, Kankakee County transacted its official business, temporarily, on the second floor of the Illinois Central Railroad freight house at Kankakee. Some county business, also, was carried on in rooms over 0. B. Jackson's general store in the new county seat town. In the railroad freight house were held meetings of the Board of Supervisors and sessions of the Circuit Court. In the meantime, Hiram Ketchum and George Gray, as well as others, were platting new additions to the now booming county seat town of Kankakee.
TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATION
At one of their earliest meetings, the officials of the county voted in favor of township organization for Kankakee, and this was also approved by a majority of the citizens. There followed the creation of six townships and the election of supervisors in each. These supervisors composed the Board of Supervisors, gov- erning body of the county which replaced the earlier County Court.
The six original township supervisors of Kankakee County, and their town- ships, were: Russell Segar, Yellowhead; Orson Beebe, Momence; Henry S. Hall, Bourbonnais; Virgil Lamb, Limestone; George Gay, Rockville; and James Byrns, Aroma. All of these townships are still in existence, although most of them are smaller than when formed. Since that time, however, six new townships were estab- lished and these are Essex, Ganeer, Kankakee, Manteno, Norton, Otto, Pembroke, Pilot, St. Anne, Salina and Sumner.
ARRIVAL OF THE RAILROADS
An event of major importance in the history of Kankakee County was the
building of the first railroad through the county in 1853- This was the Illinois Central Railroad. After this "steam road" came, and others followed, the county expanded rapidly in both population and production. New villages and towns were platted along the rights-of-way of the roads and these became shipping points for the crops and livestock of the county's innumerable farms and pastures.
As we have seen, Kankakee city owes its birth and rise to the Illinois Cen- tral Railroad. Another community that early benefited from this road is the village of Manteno, which now has a population of almost 2,000. Still other towns and villages, such as Momence, St. Anne and Grant Park, were aided in their growth by the building of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad through the county in 1871. At first this road was called the Chicago, Danville & Vincennes Railroad.
FIRST PERMANENT COURTHOUSE
While the county's Board of Supervisors were holding their meetings in the freight house at Kankakee city, work was pushed on the building of the county's first permanent courthouse. This was completed in 1855 at a cost of more than $20,000. It will be remembered that the founders of Kankakee city, Hiram Ketchum and George Gray, donated $5,000 to the fund for this building, as well as a site for the courthouse square. This first Kankakee County Courthouse was a two-story edifice of stone construction, surmounted by an ornate central tower. Around it were the trees and lawns of Courthouse Square. Here, then, the county transacted its business until 1872 when the structure was completely destroyed by fire. A new courthouse, almost similar in size and design as the former, was erected in 1873-
KANKAKEE STATE HOSPITAL
One of the largest and finest hospitals in the United States for the mentally ill is Kankakee State Hospital, located on spacious and attractively landscaped grounds above the Kankakee River. This institution, founded more than seventy- five years ago, pioneered in the use of the cottage system for housing patients; its main building is surrounded by many smaller units on tree-shaded, landscaped grounds. An important factor in the treatment of patients here is organized recrea- tion.
This hospital was established by the State of Illinois in 1877 with an initial appropriation of $200,000. Since then, the State of Illinois built another hospital of the same type in the county, the Manteno State Hospital. In 1950 the population of both of these institutions was slightly more than 12,000.
BRADLEY FOUNDED
Between modern Kankakee city and ancient Bourbonnais village lies the comparatively new town of Bradley, with a present population of 5,699- When first
organized in 1892, however, it was called North Kankakee. Three years later its name was changed to Bradley in honor of David Bradley, who built a large agri- cultural implement factory here which stimulated growth of the town. The David Bradley Manufacturing Company is still operating in Bradley, and here, also, are the Koehler Manufacturing Company (furniture), the Armstrong Cork Company, Armour & Company and the Joseph Turk Manufacturing Company (metal furniture).
GOVERNOR LEN SMALL
Most prominent native son of Kankakee County in modern times was the late Len Small, who served two successive terms as governor of Illinois. He was born in Kankakee on June 16, 1862, the son of Dr. Abram Lennington Small and Calista (Currier) Small. After being educated in the public schools at Kankakee and at a normal school and business college, Len Small entered public life as secretary of the Kankakee Interstate Fair.
He later was elected a member of the Board of Supervisors of Kankakee Coun- ty, and, afterwards, clerk of the Circuit Court. Then he was elected to the state Senate, serving one term in that body. In the meantime, Small became president of the board of trustees of the Kankakee State Hospital and president of the First Trust & Savings Bank of Kankakee.
By this time, Len Small was one of the best known Republicans in Illinois. In 1905 he was elected state treasurer, and in 1917 he was re-elected to that office. It was in 1921 that Len Small first became governor of Illinois. He served as governor continuously until 1929- Following his last term, the ex-governor re- tired to his Kankakee home. He died on May 17, 1936. His son, Leslie C. Small, is now editor and publisher of the Kankakee Journal, leading daily newspaper of the county.
LEN SMALL MEMORIAL PARK
An outstanding sight of Kankakee cfty today is Len Small Memorial Park, a twenty-acre wooded tract containing the old house in which Governor Small was born. The park is a memorial to both Governor Small and his father, who besides being a physician was a well known botanist. In the Small home are historical exhibits associated with the late governor and his father and mother. Camping grounds and nature-study areas are provided in the wooded tract surrounding the house. The dwelling and grounds were donated to the Kankakee Park Board in 1946 by the governor's son, Leslie C. Small, and son-in-law, General A. E. Inglesh.
A FAMOUS AMERICAN SCULPTOR
A one-time pupil of Central School, in Kankakee city, was the late George Grey Barnard, considered by many critics to be one of the foremost of American sculptors. In 1936, two years before his death at the age of seventy-five, Barnard
10
donated 45 pieces of sculpture to Central School. Included in the collection are models of the fountains Barnard designed for the John D. Rockefeller estate at Tarrytown, New York.
KANKAKEE RIVER STATE PARK
One of the most attractive and popular of the various Illinois public recrea- tional grounds is Kankakee River State Park, located six miles northwest of Kan- kakee city. It is a natural woodland area of 266 acres on both sides of the winding Kankakee River and provides facilities for boating, fishing, swimming, camping and hiking. Of particular interest in the park are Rock Creek Falls and Rock Creek Canyon.
OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE
Beginning in 1907 as an elementary school at Georgetown, Illinois, and ex- panding continuously since, Olivet Nazarene College, now located at Bourbonnais, is today a leading educational institution of the Church of the Nazarene. It is supported by members of that church in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri, Iowa and Wisconsin. In 1940 the college acquired the tree-shaded campus and stone buildings of old St. Viator College at Bourbonnais. At the present time Oli- vet Nazarene College has an enrollment of more than 900 students.
"WHO'S WHO" IN KANKAKEE COUNTY
In the latest (1955) edition of that standard reference work, Who's Who in America, are found the names of five Kankakee County men who have attained dis- tinction in various fields of endeavor. Four of the five are associated with Olivet Nazarene College at Bourbonnais.
The four connected with the college are the Reverend Harold W. Reed, presi- dent of the college since 1949; the Reverend James R. Gardner, chairman of the college's department of philosophy and theology since 1946; Professor Lloyd G. Mitten, chairman of Olivet's department of economics and business administration; and the Reverend Robert W. Gardner, dean of students and chairman of the depart- ment of mathematics.
Also in Who's Who is Dr. Edwin S. Hamilton, one of the most prominent of Kankakee County physicians and a business and civic leader of many years stand- ing. In addition to being chief of staff of St. Mary Hospital in Kankakee city, Dr. Hamilton is president of the Kankakee County Title & Trust Company, vice- president of the City National Bank of Kankakee and a director of the Kankakee Chamber of Commerce.
KANKAKEE COUNTY TODAY
On the basis of the" latest published United States census returns, a statisti-
11
cal profile may be drawn of Kankakee County as it was in 1950. This profile will show that the county then had a total population of 73,524, which placed it 345th in population rank among the 3,103 counties of the United States. Its 1950 popula- tion showed an inc/ease of 20.8 per cent over its 1940 figure.
The county's seat of justice and largest city, Kankakee, had a total popula- tion of 25,856 — an increase of 16.3 per cent over its 1940 figure. A larger increase, however, was noted for the industrial village of Bradley, which in 1950 had a population of 5,699— an increase of 54.6 per cent over its 1940 figure. Also, Mo- mence city showed an increase of population; it had 2,644 inhabitants in 1950, an increase of 9.0 per cent over its 1940 number. The unincorporated community of West Kankakee did not show any census returns in 1940, but in 1950 had a total population of 2,784.
Occupying a land area of 680 square miles, Kankakee County's density of population in 1950 was 108 inhabitants per square mile. Of the county's total pop- ulation, 36,983 were classified as urban dwellers (residents of cities and large towns), 26,868 were classified as rural non-farm dwellers (residents of small towns, villages and country places), and 9,673 as rural farm dwellers. At that time there were 6,765 babies under five years of age, 8,389 persons sixty-five years old and over, and the median age of the county was given as 35-6 years. During 1949 a total of 3,765 residents lived in either a different county of the United States or abroad. In 1950 the county had 49,666 potential voters (citizens twenty-one years old and over).
Under the heading of vital statistics, the county in 1950 had 1,399 live births, 597 deaths (including 44 infants), and 668 marriages.
The census figures showed further that there were 15,995 families in the county (two or more persons related by marriage or blood), and the median income of all of these families in 1949 was $3,421. More than 19 per cent of the families had incomes of less than $2,000, while 23-1 per cent had incomes of $5,000 or more.
V
In the field of education, Kankakee County in 1950 had a total of 10,200 young persons between the ages of seven and seventeen years (school age). There were 6,660 between the ages of seven and thirteen (primary school age), and 95.8 per cent of these were enrolled in primary schools. Of the total of 2,880 between the ages of fourteen and seventeen (high school age), 88.6 per cent were enrolled in high schools. With regard to all persons in the county twenty-five years old and over, it was found that the median number of school years they completed was 8.8. It was found, further, that 10.9 per cent of these completed less than five grades in school, while 28.3 per cent completed high school courses. The institutional population of the county (practically all patients at Kankakee and Manteno state hospitals) in 1950 was given as 12,274.
Under the heading of labor, the 1950 census revealed that Kankakee County had a total potential labor force (persons fourteen years old and over) of 57,897.
12
Actually employed, however, were a total of 25,562 persons, of which 64.6 per cent were males and 24.3 per cent were females. The largest group of employed, num- bering 7,555, were engaged in manufacturing. Then came wholesale and retail trade, 4,413; professional and related services, 3,419; agriculture, 2,873; trans- portation, communication and other public utilities, 1,732; construction, 1,282; business and personal services, 1,342; finance, insurance and real estate, 436; and mining, 116. The labor figures were summed up by showing that 30.6 per cent jf the county's total employed were engaged in manufacturing, while 11.6 per cent were engaged in agriculture.
If Kankakee County had 14,804 dwelling units in 1940, in 1950 it had a total of 19,206. The median number of rooms per unit was 4.8. More than 71 per cent were one-dwelling unit detached structures (including occupied trailers), 19.6 per cent were built in 1940 or later, and 63-6 per cent had hot running water and private toilet and bath. The housing figures showed further that 59.3 per cent were owner- occupied, 3-4 per cent were occupied by non-white families, 71.2 per cent had central heating, 88.3 per cent had mechanical refrigerators, and 97.1 per cent had radios. Of the total number of houses in the county, 16,397 were classified as non- farm dwelling units, and the median value of these was given as $8,169- The median gross monthly rental of renter-occupied units was given as $47.98.
In 1948, when the last United States business census was taken, Kankakee County had a total of 777 retail stores which that year grossed $71,944,000 in sales and which hired 3,523 employees. The largest group, numbering 222, were eating and drinking places, and these grossed $5,951,000 in sales. The next largest group, numbering 159, were food stores, and these grossed $13,917,000 in sales. The business figures showed further that there were 101 wholesale estab- lishments in the county which grossed $53,756,000 in sales and which employed 657 persons.
As we have seen, Kankakee is more of a manufacturing county than an agri- cultural one. The business census for 1947 revealed there were 81 manufacturing establishments in the county, and these produced goods, materials, articles and products in the amount of $37,461,000. These factories employed 7,407 persons and paid salaries and wages amounting to $20,663,000.
In the field of agriculture, Kankakee County in 1950 had a total of 2,284 farms, of which 1,987 were classified as commercial farms. More than 40 per cent of all farms were occupied by tenants. The average value of land and buildings per farm for all farms was $34,691- The value of all farm products (crops, live- stock, poultry, dairy products) sold in 1949, four years after the close of World War II, was $18,426,000. Farm expenditures that same year were $1,247,000 for livestock and poultry feed, and $938,000 for hired labor.
Total bank deposits (deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations) in Kankakee County in 19-50 amounted to $43,097,000.
13
CITY OF KANKAKEE
Principal community and seat of justice of Kankakee County is Kankakee city, with a population of 25,856— an increase of 16.3 per cent over its 1940 figure. It is the trading center, however, of an area (including such suburbs as Bradley, Bourbonnais and West Kankakee) with an estimated population of 42,000.
Located on the historic Kankakee River in the geographical center of the county, Kankakee is an important industrial city of northern Illinois. Its numerous manufacturing plants produce furniture, stoves, work clothing, hosiery, brick tile, paints, machinery, mattresses, couches, commercial batteries, water heaters, dog food, agricultural implements, waxes, polishes and pharmaceuticals.
Here, also, are foundries, a magnesium refinery, and corn and soybean pro- cessing plants. Near the city are numerous stone quarries. There are two banks in the city which in 1954 had deposits amounting to $47,841,333- The 1948 business census (last taken) showed there were 414 retail stores in Kankakee city which grossed $52,348,000 in sales and which employed 2,650 persons.
Among leading manufacturers within the city are General Foods Company; A. O. Smith Company (permaglass water heaters); Florence Stove Company (gas ranges); Gould National Battery Company; Simoniz Company; J. W. Mortell Company (insulating materials); American Marietta Company; Gaines Dog Food Company; General Mills Company (industrial chemicals); and the Borden Company (soybean processing).
Just outside the city, in the suburb of Bradley, are located the Bradley Manu- facturing Company (farm equipment); Koehler Manufacturing Company (furniture); Armstrong Cork Company (asphalt tile); Armour & Company (meats); and the Joseph Turk Manufacturing Company (metal furniture). Another suburb of the city, the old French village of Bourbonnais, contains Olivet Nazarene College, with an enroll- ment of more than 900.
An outstanding sight of Kankakee city is Len Small Memorial Park, which contains the birthplace of the late Len Small, who served two terms as governor of Illinois. His son, Leslie C. Small, is editor and publisher of the Kankakee Journal, leading daily newspaper of the county. Six miles northwest of the city is located Kankakee River State Park, a natural woodland area of 266 acres. Just southwest of the city lies Kankakee Airport, principal flying field of the county.
14
AROMA TOWNSHIP
AROMA PARK
15
ON ROAD TYPE AND CULTURAL FUTURES.
AROMA TOWNSHIP GENERAL HIGHWAY MAP
BUREAU OF RESEARCH AND PLANNING DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC '
-|lh
SCALE OF ENLARGEMENTS
POLYCONIC PROJECTION
IROQUOIS OOUUTT
16
AROMA PARK
Southeast of Kankakee city, at the confluence of the Kankakee and Iroquois rivers, lies the incorporated village of Aroma Park, with a population of 544. It is the only community in Aroma Township, which has a total population of 1,755- Both the village and the township derived their names, according to local tradition, from a variation of the name of James L. Romer, said to have been a New York collecting agent who was sent into the region in pioneer times.
The village of Aroma Park was laid out in 1852 by two brothers, Alvin and Slocum Wilbur (or Gilbert). While building a water mill here, the Wilburs became insolvent and James L. Romer was appointed trustee of their property. Some of the earliest settlers of Kankakee County lived in Aroma Township, among them being William Baker, who came in 1832, and Dr. Hiram Todd, who afterwards founded the city of Momence.
17
METHODIST CHURCH
Aroma Park
AROMA PARK COMMUNITY CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL Sec. 15 Aroma Park
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CAMPBELL NURSING HOME Aroma Park
AROMA PARK CEMETERY Aroma Park Sec. 13
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KANKAKEE VALLEY GOLF COURSE Rt. 3 St. Anne Sec. 7 200 acres
18
AHRENS, CARL MR. & MRS. Rt. 2 St. Anne Sec. 34 40 acres
BAUER, L. R.
St. Anne Sec. 28
Rt. 2 I 9 I acres
BENJAMIN, LE ROY Sec. II Rt. 2 St. Anne R. Benjamin 240 acres
BAKER, BERT Momence Sec. 9
Rt. 2 20 acres
BERTRAND, HENRY G. Kankakee Sec. 10
Rt. 3 10 acres
3!9BB-j ■
BASS, LEONARD MRS. Rt. 2
St. Anne Sec. 18 9| acres
BERTRANO, LEONARD Aroma Park
Rt. 3
40 acres
19
B LAN K EN BE RG, IRVIN Sec. 13
Aroma Park ^Gen.Del. 290 acres
BOONE, ARTHUR Sec. 12 Rt. 2 St. Anne R. Boone 100 acres
V'""1-
BQISVERT, A. E. MRS. Sec. H Rt. 3 St. Anne A. Schullz Ten. 300 A
BLANKENBURG, IRVIN MRS. Sec. 10 Rt. 3 Kankakee J. Robbins 300 acres
BRACDENBURG, W. S. Sec. 12 Rt. 3 Kankakee W. Stang & Son Ten. 520A
BOO I, MARVIN. Momence
Rt. 2 160 acres
BRECKENRIDGE, LYLE St. Anne Sec. 24 P. Hanson Owner
20
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BOUILLETTE, R. H. St. Anne Sec. 4
Rt. 2 120 acres
BROWN BROTHERS Sec. 8 4 9 Rt. 3 St. Anne P. Spies 120 acres
BROWN. DONALD St. Anne Sec. 2
Rt. 2 80 acres
CASE, HARRY Sec. 27 St. Anne1 a- P. Gillen
Rt. 2
% ^, ,
BROWN, ROGER Kankakee Sec. 12
CHACE, NEWELL Rt. 3 Sec. 15
St. Anne M. Jones Owner 160 acres
21
CHALLY, L. K. Sec. I Rt. o
Kankakee trends, I. Ten. 172 acres
CYRIER, ROLAND St. Anne Sec. 31
Rt. 2 120 acres
CLEMENT, BERT MRS. St. Anne Sec. 3 I
COFFMAN, JACOB Kankakee Sec. 10
COOPER, ELLEN HEIRS Sec. I Rt. 2 St. Anne 0. Cooper Ten. IY6 acres
WTnh *• S"
ec. 2
Rt. 2 210 acres
22
DEER WOOD COKVALSCENT HOME Aroma Park Sec. 15
DAVIS, FRED M.
St. Anne Sec. 12
Rt. 2
160 a" c r e s
DEVRIES, AVE St. Anne
Sec. 16
Rt. 2
50 ac res
DAVIS, FRED M. Sec. 34 Rt. 2 St. Anne G. Smith 117 acres
DE YOUNG, ARTHUR MRS. Momence Sec. 21
Rt. 2
20 acres
DAY. LESTER Kankakee Sec. 12
Rt. 3 140 acres
DE YOUNG, IRVING Momence Sec. 21
23
DUMA I S, IVEL MR. & MRS. Rt. 2 St. Anne 80 acres
DIRKER, WILFRED Kankakee Sec. 2
DUMAIS, LOREN
St. Anne Sec. 24
Rt. 2 80 acres
DROYLK, ANTON
St. Anne Sec. 26
Rt. 3
20 acres
DUSHARME, SHERMAN St. A nne Sec. 27
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DU8Y, MELVIN
St. Anne Sec. 2
Rt. 2 I 20 acres
DYKSTRA, LAWRENCE St. Anne Sec. 16
Rt7~3~ 20 acres
24
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F. i
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OYKSTRA, NEIL
St. Anne Sec. 16
Rt. 3 I tO acres
FRANKLIN, HAROLD Sec. 2 Rt. 2 St. Anne Bert Cleek Ten. 160 acres
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FRANKLAND. HAROLD Sec. 34 Rt. 2 St. Anne A. Dumais Ten. 80 acres
FRANKLIN, HAROLD Sec. 10 Rt. 2 St. Anne A. Diminovich Ten. House
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FRANKLIN, HAROLD St. Anne Sec. I I
Rt. 2
240 acres
FRANKLIN, HAROLD R. Sec. 3 Rt. 2 St. Anne C. Lewis | 20 acres
FRANKLIN, HAROLD Sec. 34 Rt. 2 St. Anne E. Leuck Ten. 300 acres
FRANKLIN, HOWARD Sec. St. Anne A. Jackson
Rt. 2 160 acres
25
FRERICHS, ALGER Kankakee Sec. 36
GAGNON, NELTA Sec. 3t Rt. 2 St. Anne J. Cross 159 acres
GARRLES, BERNICE Sec. 35 Rt. 2 St. Anne F. Carries Ten. 241 acres
GEEL. MARY Sec. 18 Rt. 3 St. Anne 100 acres
GEN. FOODS INC. Gains Kennels Research Home of H. Bateson D i rector, Kankakee-
GARITY, BILL Sec. I Kankakee K. Herrien Ten.
Rt. 3 160 A
GEIGER, MINNIE ESTATE Sec. 2 Rt. .2 St. Anne L. Krueger 160 acres
GLEASON, BESSIE Kankakee Sec. 12
26
GRAY, EARL B. Sec. 3 Rt. Momence N. Ta 1 1 man Ten. 210 acr
Rt. 2 es
GRUBER, S. EARL Kankakee Sec. I
Rt . 3 I 81 acres
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HARRIS, T. H.
St. Anne Sec. 6
Rt. 3
HANSEN, LYMAN
Aroma Park Sec. 7
IE0KEL, GLEN
it. Anne Sec. 9
27
HEMP. JARMON Sec. I I Rt. 2
St. Anne Mrs. Boudreau Owner 160 A
HOAGLAND, ROBERT St. Anne Sec. II
Rt. 2 116 acres
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HENIY, C. D.
Aroma Park Sec. IB
■•^sBjfesf ^
80 acres
HQSTER, JOHN w i chert S
ec. 8
HERMS, CHAS. MRS. Aroma Park
Rt. I Lot
HIGH, EDWARD H. Sec. 32 Rt. 3 Kankakee. Dealer in Pioneer Hybrid Seed Corn 182 acres
ISLEY, DELBERT Aroma Park Sec. 7
28
IRWIN, G. E. OR. St. Anne Sec. 35 A. Forester
JONES, CARL
Aroma Park Sec. 15
Gen. Del. 10 acres
■"Nsr
JOHES, MABLE W. Rt. 3
St. Anne Sec. 9 900 acres
JEPSEN, f. C.
St. Anne Sec. 9
Rt. 3 I acre
KANKAKEE VALLEY CLUB HOUSE St. Anne Sec. 7
JOHNSON, RALPH G. Kankakee Sec. 6
Rt. 3
I acre
KAPCHINSKE, ARTHUR Momence Sec. 10
Rt. 2 10 acres
29
KELLY, N. A. Kankakee Sec. 12
KENT, ARTHUR,. ... ,.„ Rt. 2 St. Anne Sec. 31 160 acres
KOSTER, CLAUDE
St. Anne Sec. 9
KENT. RAYMOND
St. Anne Sec. 33
KUTEMEIR, HAROLD St. Anne Sec. 2
Rt. 3 I acre
SB mam
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K I ME IMPLEMENT SALES 4 SERVICE Rt.3 Kankakee. . Vance Kime Mgr. Sec. 2
LAGG, RAY Sec. I7p AromaPark
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LEGG, ART
St. Anne Sec. 18
LEUTLOFF, HILDA Sec. St. Anne L. Daily Ten.
Rt. 3 356 acres
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LEGG, PAUL Rt. 3
Kankakee Reg. Guernsey 230 acres
LEUTLOFF, HILDA MRS. St. Anne Sec. 26
LEGRIS BROS.
St. Anne Sec. 7-
Rt. 3 Ten. House
LEUTLOFF, HILDA MRS. Sec. 25 Rt. 2 St. Anne Sec. 25 D. Leutloff 80 A
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LEGRIS BROS. Sec. 7-18 Rt. 3 St. Anne Reg. Angus 514 acres
LQNGTIN, LEO F. St. Anne Sec. 4
Rt. 2
115 acres
31
LUETH, GEO.
St. Anne Sec. I
MAKAY, BOB Sec. 36 St. Anne Smith, C.
Rt. z
!6 acres
•ft*:
LUETLOFF, EMERY St. Anne Sec. 26
MARK. GERTRUDE MRS. St. Anne K. Smith
Sec. 27 Rt. 2 110 ac res
LUMKES, M'.YNARD Momence Sec. 21
Rt. 2 20 acres
MC FARLAND, MR. St. Anne Sec. I
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LUMKES, RALPH Aroma Park Sec. 16
Rt. 3 50 acres
MC TAGGART EDWIN C. Sec. 23 Rt. 3 St. Anne Reg. Hampshire Hogs and Reg. Holstein Dairy Cattle 130 A
32
MEENTS, MATTHEW Aroma Park Sec. 17
Box 23i+
MONTALTA, ANTON Rt. 3
St. Anne Sec. 36 173 acres
MILLER, WALTER Sec. 17 Rt. 3 St. Anne D. Clark Ten. 120 acres
MONTALTA, ANTON Rt. 3
St. Anne Sec. 36p 170 acres
■'
MONCYIEFF, E. H. Kankakee Sec. 10
Rt. 3 Lot
MOTE, ALFRED T. Sec. 19 Rt. 3 St. Anne Gen. Contractor 24 acres
MONIK, JOHN F.
St Anne Sec. 4
Rt. 3 37 acres
OAKES, PERRY D. St. Anne Sec. 4
33
OLIVER, WENDELL
St. Anne Sec. 25
Rt. 3
I acre
00STERH0FF, HARRY Sec. 15 Rt. 2 Aroma Park (SR.) 80 acres
POMMIER, HENRY DR. Sec. I Rt. 3 Kankakee M. Blanchett Ten. 167 a
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PARR1SH, IVIN Momence Sec. 9
Rt. 2
39 acres
POSKIN, ROBERT Sec. 36 Rt. 3 St. Anne. Ten A. Lottinville
PETERMAN, G. R. St. Anne Sec. 2
POSKIN, ROBERT
St. Anne Sec. 36
Rt. 3 190 acres
34
POTTENGER, J, W. Kankakee Sec. 10
Rt. 3 80 ac re s
Rl ETZSMA, CARRY MRS. Momence B. Bretveld Ten, Sec. 10
PREISEL, WAYNE Kankakee
RI6GS, TREVLYN Rt. 3
St. Anne Sec. 25 Ten. House
RICE, FRANCES Aroma Park
3{ acres
RIGGS, TREVLYN Aroma P. R i ggs
Box 247 460 acres
35
I
ROLEK, STANLEY Sec. 10 Momence H. Vanswol Ten.
Rt. 2
20 acres
SCHIMMEL. JOHN T. Aroma Park Sec. 16
Rt. 3
10 acres
f—^WS*^-..
ROMA BALLROOM Lot
Aroma Park Cater to Weddings, Dances, Anniversaries 4 Pvt. Party
SCHMIDT, JOHN Aroma Park
1 5 ac res
SAGE, PAUL R.. Kankakee Sec. 6
Rt. 3 5 acre
SCHREMPF, HOWARD MRS. St. Anne Sec. 17
Rt. 3 16 acres
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SCHULTZ, ARTHUR St. Anne Sec. t
H
Rt. 3 10 acres
36
SCHRUMPP, HOWARD St. Anne Sec. ^
Rt. 3
20 acres
SIKMA, CLARENCE Momence Sec. I 5 p
Rt. 2 80 acres
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SCHWE I GERT, ALVIN St Anne Sec. t
Rt. 3
20 acres
SMITH, C. K. DR. Sec. 35 Rt. 2 St. Anne R. Jensen Sr. Ten. 80 acres
SCOTT, JAMES
St. Anne W. Hi Igert
80 acres
SCOTT, WESLEY
St. Anne Sec. 23
SMITH, JOHN G.
St. Anne Sec. 8
37
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SMITH, ROBERT H. St. Anne Sec. I!
Rt. 3 80 acres
IMMER, CHARLES
:. Anne Sec. 17
Rt. 3 20 acres
SMITH, ROBERT H. Rt. 3
St. Anne Sec. 7 4 8 200 acres
SOMMER, LEONARD
St. Anne Sec. 17
■
Rt. 3
SNYDER, ALURA B. Sec. Kankakee T. Hester
Rt. 3 I 10 acres
SOMMER, RICHARD St. Anne Sec. 9
I ac re
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SNYDER, ALURA B. Kankakee Sec. 12 4
Rt. 3 220 acres
ST. JOHN. HARRY o - . _„„„ Aroma Park Sec. 13 I acre
38
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iTEVENSON, EARL it. Anne Sec. H
Rt. 2
10 acres
STEVENSON, JAMES Rt. 2
St. Anne Sec. 4 120 acres
STORRS, i). J.
St. Anne Sec. 18
STYCK, BILL Kankakee Sec. 10
Rt. 3 160 acres
STEVENSON, ROBERT St. Anne Sec. 4
, Rt. 2 I I7i acres
STYCK, HARLEY
St. Anne Sec. 30
Rt. 3 153 acres
STODDARD, MILTA Kankakee Sec. 31
Rt. 3 360 acres
STYCK, HENRY J. Sec. 26 Rt. 2 St. Anne L. Pasel 160 acres
39
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STYCK, LESLIE
St. Anne Sec. 19
STYCK, RAY
St. Anne Sec. 31
Rt. 2 160 acres
SWITZER, MAMMIE St. Anne Sec. I I
TALLMAN BROS. Momence Sec
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SURPRENENT, ED Kankakee Sec. 10
Rt. 3 180 acres
THORNBURG, LAWERNCE Aroma Park
Lot
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SURPRENANT. PHILLIP JR. Rt. 3 St. Anne Sec. 5-6-7- « 8 225 acres
VAN DER KARR, MARTIN Sec. 24 Rt. 3 St. Anne R. VanOerKarr 160 acres Fa rm in Fam. Since 1 841
40
VANDERKLIET, HARRY R. Aroma Park Sec. 17
Rt. 3 20 acres
VOIGT, I. W. Sec. 10 Rt. 3
Kankakee B. Voigt Ten. 50 acres
4tf^
VANDERVLIET ' JOHK Momence Sec. 16
Rt. 3 10 acres
VOIGT, I. W. Kankakee Sec. 10
Rt. 3 320 acres
VANDERWAL, REINDER Sec. 2 Rt. 2 St. Anne G. Vanderwall Ten. 80 A
MMPENY, HARRY
St. Anne Sec. 3t
Rt. 2 63 acres
WENDELL, FRANK
Aroma Park Sec. 7
41
WERTZ, ARTHUR Sec. 16 Kt. 3
St. Anne E. Chamberlain Ten. 180 A
WITHMORE, BOB
Kankakee Sec
WHEELER, J. P, SR. Sec. 5 Rt. 3 St. Anne C. Riley Jr. Ten. 212 acres
WITTHOFT, HANNAH Sec. 15 Rt. 2 Aroma Park sec. 15 80 acres
/
WHITEMCRE, ROBERT Kankakee Sec. 2
Rt. 3 160 acres
WILHOYT, JAMAS B. SR. St. Anne Sec. 18
WQODARD, DAN St. Anne
SIKMA, PETER Momence sec. | |
Rt. 3
HO acres
120 acres Rt. 2
42
BOURBONNAIS TOWNSHIP
BRADLEY
BOURBONNAIS INDIAN OAKS ALTORF
43
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BRADLEY
Largest community of Bourbonnais Township, just north of Kankakee city, is the incorporated village of Bradley, with a population of 5,699- The village is actually a suburb of Kankakee city. It contains numerous industrial plants, among the most important of which are the David Bradley Manufacturing Company (farm equipment); Koehler Manufacturing Company (furniture); Armstrong Cork Company (asphalt tile); Armour & Company (meats); and the Joseph Turk Manufacturing Company (metal furniture).
When first laid out in 1892, the village of Bradley was called North Kankakee. Three years later its name was changed to Bradley in honor of David Bradley, who had built here a large farming implement factory. The township in which the vil- lage is located, Bourbonnais, has a total population of 9,114. The township was organized in 1853-
45
MATERNITY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Bourbonnais
ST. JOSEPH CHURCH & SCHOOL
Father Henehan Pastor.
Brad I ey
46
yt*W*l»u/»-4/
IRADLEY GRADE SCHOOL Irad 1 ey
BRADLEY 4 BOURBONNAIS COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Bourbonnais
BURCHAM SCHOOL DIST. 63 Bourbonnais Sec. 13
Rt. I
BPP
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:ankakee river CONSERVATION area lourbonnais Sec. 32 380 acr<
NOTRE DAME CONVENT
Sisters of the Congregation of
Notre Dame Bourbonnais
OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE Kankakee Dr. h. W. Reed Pres.
"S**%*fl#
Hartford Fire Insuronce Agency
S. J. BEAUPRE
Broadway Insurance and Real Estate Agency
FARM LOANS AND INVESTMENTS
COMPLETE FARM AND CROP INSURANCE SERVICE
PHONE 2-7345
299 N. Broadway • Bradley, III.
ACROSS FROM BRADLEY POST OFFICE
47
BOURBONNAIS
Oldest community of Kankakee County is the ancient French-Canadian village of Bourbonnais, which today has a population of 1,598. It not only is the "mother village" of numerous other French-Canadian villages in this part of Illinois but is the original settlement out of which grew the present city of Kankakee.
Named after Francois Bourbonnais, an early settler, Bourbonnais village was started in 1832 by Noel La Vasseur, a partner of the famous fur trader, Gurdon S. Hubbard. It was in 1865 that St. Viator College was established at Bourbonnais and this soon became a leading Roman Catholic institution of higher learning. Today, the buildings and campus of this institution are occupied by Olivet Naza- rene College, which has an enrollment of more than 900 students from all parts of the Midwest.
48
,v~-
Mb
ALTORF
Also in Bourbonnais Township is the village of Altorf, with a population of fifty. It is served by the postoffice at nearby Bourbonnais. Through the village passes State 113N. Just south of Altorf lie the natural wooded acres of Kankakee River State Park.
49
INDIAN OAKS
Another community in Bourbonnais Township is the small hamlet of Indian Oaks, with a population of ten. It is served by the postoffice at nearby Bourbonnais village. The hamlet is located on the Illinois Central Railroad and on US 54.
50
ANDERSON, JOHN Bourbonnajs Sec. 8
Rt.
BENOIT, HQMER 4 SISTERS Rt. I Bourbonnais 110 acres
ANTHONY, PAUL H. DR. Rt. 2
Bourbonnais. E. Longton Ten. 180 A
* -*$
JLr -**-?%/ ~
^-^ &
BENOIT, J. Bo u rbonna i s
Sec. 6
Map
Rt | 360 A
BENOIT, EUGENE B " - Rt. Bourbonnais Sec. 13 160 acr
Rt. I es
JERGERON, FRANKLIN L. Sou rbonna i s Sec. 2
Rt. I
LIBRARY ,„,„ _ .
UNIVERSITY OF «"«"« 51
■^■fr .At H
1ILYARD, ALVIN Bou rbonna i s Sec. I 3
Rt. I
15 acres
BLANCHETTE, AMBROSE Bou rbonna i s Sec. 15
Rt. I
I ac re
*~ * «Jfe
BILYARD, FRANK
Bou rbonna i s Sec. 1
Rt. I
78 acres
BLANCHETTE, A. X. Sec. I H Rt. I Bourbonnais Milking Shorthorns I90A
BLANCHETTE, LEVI Bourbonnais Sec. 1 4
ft
BLANCHETT, ARCHILLE Bourbonnais Sec. 9
Rt. I
120 acres
ILANCHETTE, LEVI Sec. 2 Rt. 2 lourbonnais. R. Blanchette 80 acres
52
•^ ^"t .jSL*
BLACK, GLENN Sec. 25 Rt. 3
Kankakee Le Claire Bros. Ten. 160 A
*m*
■**. *i(fiE
BOUDREAU, FRANK
Bou rbonna i s Sec. 4
Rt. | I ac re
BLOSSOM INN U.S. b4 \% acres Kankakee Mixed Drinks & Delicious food 5 Miles No. Kankakee.
I0HMKER, J. C. iourbonnais L. Dandurand
BRASSO, DITTER
Bou rbonna i s Sec. 2 I
9
Rt. I SO acres
BRECON FARM Bourbonnais D. Hustedt
BOUCHER, AMEDEE Rt. 3
Kankakee Sec. 26 160 acres
BROSSEAU, R. E.- Bourbonna i s sec. 7
53
IROSSEAU, EM.
iou rbonna i s Sec. I 3
Rt. I 80 acres
BURNS, J. F. Bourbonna i s Sec. 9
Rt. | 160 acres
BROWN, BERTON Sec. 24 Rt. 3 Kankakee E. Chesnut Ten. 240 acres
BURCH TRAILER PARK Rt. I
Bourbonnais Rt. 54 No. of Kankakee
BYDALEK, MARTIN Brad ley
Town Lot
CARON, ALBERT 4 ALICE Sec. 16 Rt. I Bourbonnais W. Trudeau J 20 acres
CARON, ALICE MRS. Sec. 4 Rt. I Bourbonnais W. Trudeau Ten. 126 A
54
wy
CARON, ALICE MRS. Bourbonnais Sec. 33
Rt. I
DANDURAND, A. L. Bo u rbonna i d
COOPER, HARRY W. Rt. I
Bourbonnais Sec. 13 160 acres
COOPER, HARRY Rt. I
Bourbonnais Sec. 13 140 acres
DOCKEMEYER, HENRY Rt. I
Bourbonnais Sec. 22 & 23 160 A
CYRIER, LIONEL Bourbonnais , Sec. 5
EISENHOUR, C Kankakee
55
FERRIS, M. P. Sec. I| Rt. I Bourbonnais A. Schultz 384 acres
ENGLISH, FRED J. „ Rt. I
Bourbonnais Sec. 13 312 acres
FLAGOLE, RAY **■ •
Rnnrhnnnais .1. HnnlftV ReS.120 3Cref
FLOYD, I REN Rt. 54 No.
Kankakee Sec. 2.1 9 acres
FARMER, ANNA Bou rbonna i s
FOERSTER, ALFRED C Sec. 4 Rt. I Bourbonnais P. Pallissard. 459 A
56
r "ff -; . ' ■ HCS*
FRASER, LOUIS Sec. I Rt. 2
Manteno L. Blanchette Ten. 220 A
GOUSSETTE, ANNETTE Rt. I
Bourbonnais Sec. II 352 acres
i*^
FRASER, LOUIS Rt. |
Bourbonnais Sec. II 1 20 acres
GRAELING, GEO. Rt. I
Bourbonnais A. Benoit Ten. 160 A
J%'
GOODWIN ESTATE Sec. II Rt. I Bourbonnais L. Timm Ten. H80 acres
?>
GRANGER, AGNES Sec. I Manteno L. Rehmer Ten.
Rt. 2 160 acres
GOUDREAU, PAUL E. Rt. I
Bourbonnais Sec. 13 72 acres
GRANGER, CHESTER
Bou rbonna i s Sec. 6
Rt. I 120 acres
57
GREGORIE, PHILIP lou rbonna i s Sec. I
GRISE BROS. Sec. 4 Rt. I
Bourbonnais P. Grise Ten. 160 acres
HAMILTON, EDWIN DR. Kankakee C. Nolte
Sec. 6 Rt.3 80 acres
HAMILTON, EDWIN DR. Sec. 26 Rt. 3 Kankakee E. Legris Ten. 160 acres
HALL, FLOYD Sec. 25 Rt. 3 Kankakee D. Parido Ten 160 acres
HAMLYN, E. H. Bou rbonna i s
/
i*«5Ss£fj#
HAMILTON, E. S. DR. Sec. 22 Rt. I Bourbonnais R. Ruder Ren. 240 a
HARTMAN, CHARLES Bou rbonna i s
58
HANSON, BERNARD Sec. 4 Bourbonnais D. Paul Res.
Rt. I
|
H^hMp^K, !^^^JMH |
"•'4-' |
HUGGETT, MARVIN MRS. Bou rbonna i s Sec. 12
Rt. I 10 acres
HANSON, WM. Bourbonnais Sec. 10
HUGGETT, MARVIN MRS. Bourbonnais Sec. 13
Rt. |
HARTMAN, GROVER A. Bou rbonna i s Sec. I I
Rt. I
100 acres
HUGGETT, MARVIN MRS. Bou rbonna i s Sec. 18
Rt. |
J**?
HEIL. FRED
Bou rbonna i s Sec. I I
Rt. I iO acres
IMPERIAL REFINERIES SERVICE STATION Bourbonnais. Gas-0 i 1 -Accessor i es J. M. Morgan Mgr. Sec. 2 2 acres
59
fc£* *
JEFFERS, FRANK Sec. 31-5 Rt. I Bourbonna i s R. Shelby Ten. 160 A
KASPER, J. Bourbonna is
fe.
\~'**4& — ^
JENSEN, C. T. Bourbonna i s
KOHL, ENOS Bou rbonna i s
Rt. 2 Sec. 5 206 acres
KARAES, LEMUEL Brad 1 ey Sec. 6
'
\
KUNDE, ALFRED Sec. 6 Rt. I
Bourbonnais G. Giasson Ten. 120 acres
Lot
LA GESSE, MOSE Manteno Sec. 2
Rt. 2 80 acres
60
LAMB, JEANNE & ROBERT C. Manteno Sec. 4
LAMBERT, Wl LI AM J. Rt. I
Bourbonnais Sec. 12 130 acres
LAMBERT, EMILY Sec. 12 Rt. I Bourbonnais E. LeClaire Ten. 80 acres
LA MONTAGNE, PATRICK H. Sec. 8 Bourbonnais Dr. G. Jacquet
' ■
LAMBERT, EUGENE B. SR. Sec. 6 Rt. I Bourbonnais E. Lambert Jr. Ten. 200A
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\-V. . ..-'■.. :.;•. :VJ ■ ■ . ■-::■ ■ ' ■•'.■- ■.;'•
LAMORE, D. F. MRS. Sec. 12 Rt. I Bourbonnais H. Nilsen 120 acres
LAMBERT, EUGENE Sec. 9 Rt. I Bourbonnais J. Lambert 120 acres
LAMORE, 0. F. MRS. Sec. 12 Rt. I Bourbonnais A. Lagesse 120 acres
61
*^
LAMORE, D. F. MRS. Sec. 13 Rt. I Bourbonnais D. Lambert 120 acres
LONGTIN, ISADORE Sec. 13 Rt. | Bourbonnais Sec. 13 60 acres
m* "x
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■>-<-.
/
LA MORE, T. S. MRS. Bou rbonna i s
Sec.22 Rt. I 160 acres
LONGTIN, ISADORE
Bou rbonna i s Sec. I 8
Hi
LE CLAIREt ED J. Rt. I
Bourbonnais Sec. 12 105 acres
LONGTIN, ISADORE Rt. I
Bourbonnais Sec. 18 80 acres
'"*&
LINDSAY, TOM Bourbonna i s Sec. 12
Rt. I
48 acres
MAGRUDER, ANNA MRS. Sec.12 Rt. I Bourbonnais B. Schultz 114 acres
62
MAGRUDER, HARRY Rt. I
Bourbonnais Seo. 31 160 acres
M
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MAJEWSKI , PETER C,
Bourbonnais
|
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||
|
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r |
^ |
MARCOTTE, HENRY Sec. 3 10 1 No. St. Bourbonnais W. & A. Regnrer Ten. Sec. 20 120 acres
MARCOTTE, PHILLIP J. Sec. 10 Rt. I Bourbonnais R. Raymond Ten. 20 A
MARC0TT, Y. L. Sec. 17 Rt. I Bourbonnais R. Barnett 90 acres
MARGUIS, ZEPHIRE Sec. 6
Bradley E. Kerouac 160 acres
HV^*<n
MARCOTTE, ALFRED (REN.) Bourbonnais
SIB'S INN M. Massey Bourbonnais Sec. 1
■ Rt. I \i acres
63
*
MAYOTTE, H. J. Rt. I
Bourbonnais Sec. II 40 acres
NALLY, RAY
Bou rbonna i s Sec. 13
Rt. I
80 acres
to
P W0
MESSNER, ELLA MRS. Bourbonnais Sec
Rt. 2
I ac re
NICKELL, EUGENE F. Bourbonnais Sec. 4
Rt. I 28 acres
***-
MONAHAN, A. M. Rt. I
Bourbonnais Sec. 17 1^ acres
NICKELL, OTTIE MRS Bourbonna 1 s
MORE, ANGUS S Bourbonna i s
t-3
ORTMAN, C. W. Sec. I Rt. I
Bourbonnais P. Blanchette Ten. 1 6 0 A
64
PACQUETTEl OSCAR
Bou rbonna i s Sec. 2
Rt. |
PERRY, LOMIRA Sec. 19
Bourbonnais F. DuVoisin Ten. 80 A
PFAHLER, FRED S. Sec. 18 Bourbonnais R. Courville
Rt. 2
PHELAN, FLORENCE S STOCKER, MAUDE Bourbonnais Sec. 9 30 acres
PROVOST, DONALD Kankakee Sec. 21
PROVOST, L. A. Bourbonna i s Sec. I 8
160 acres 65
RAUWORTH, WM. Bou rbonna i s
Se c. 8
Rt. I I I I acres
RAYMOND, EUGENE Bourbonnais Sec. II
RAYMOND, RENE A. Sec. II Bourbonnais R. Raymond Ten,
Rt. I 160 A
RED HI LL FARM Reg. Angus Bourbonnais Sec. 1 5 Walter H. Blanchette Owne
Rt. i 180 acres
RAYMOND, EUGENE Bourbonnais
Sec. II Rt. I 200 acres
J 1 _ k-^r^ftSLoWj
REGNIER, H. B. Sec. 15 Rt. I Bourbonnais M. Regnier Ten. 200 A
RAYMOND, HELENA MRS. Sec. 2 Rt. I Bourbonnais F. Raymond Ten. 80 acres
REGNIER, H. B. Rt. I
Bourbonnais Sec. 15 200 acres
66
^■"saT""
RICHARD, ADRIAN Rt. I
Bourbonnais R. Raymond Ten 80 A
RIVARD, G. Kankakee
Rt. | 2 acres
RICHARD, RALPH Bourbonna i s Sec. I 5
Rt. I 180 acres
RIVARD, LEON Sec. 9 Bourbonnais L. Rivard
RICHARD, ZEPHIR Bourbonnais Sec. 16
Rt. I 160 acres
-^dSir^TSi
RIVARD, ED Rt. I
Bourbonnais Sec. 23 200 acres
ROVEN. JOHN Kankakee
67
RYAN, MATHEW F. Bourbonnais Sec. 4
Rt. I 3 j acres
SANDERS, HAROLD
Bou rbonna i s Sec. 8
Rt. I
SAUBERLI, WALTER
Bou rbonna i s Sec. I 3
-----
SAUBERLI , GEO. H. Sec. 16 Rt. I Bourbonnais 0. Heck Ren. 160 acres
SCHILLER, WALTER Rt. 3
Kankakee Sec. 25 160 acres
■E
SAUBERLI, LESLIE
Bou rbonna i s Sec. 13
Rt. I
77 acres
SCHL0ND0RF, WILLIAM Bou rbonna i s Sec. 3
68
SCHULTZ, JOHN
Bou rbonna i s Sec. I I
SHREFFLER, M. L. ESTATE Bou rbonna i s Sec. 13
faatbp .
-J^
,Rt. I i acre
SENESAC, EUGENE Sec. 15 Rt. I
Bourbonnais Gregorie, E« 90 acres
SKELDON, BEN Bourbonnais Sec. 4
Rt. | 17 acres
SKELTON, EARL Bourbonna i s Sec. I I
Rt. I
SO acres
SHREFFLER, LESLIE Bourbonnais Sec. 13
SMALL, LESLIE C. Sec. 2 Rt. I Bourbonnais L. Rashinskas Ten. 220A
69
SUPERNANTt JEROME MRS. Bourbonna i s
Rt. I 5 acres
TJJfc
SWEET, PHILLIP
Bourbonnais Clover Hill Farm
TARON, MERRILL Kankakee Sec. 6
TROUT, HERSCHEL L. Sec. 4 Bourbonna i s R Jetts
Rt. I I acre
TALLMAN, JOHN H. Bourbonna i s Sec. I I
Rt. I
2>+7 acres
WHEELER, JOHN Sec. 18 Kt. I Bourbonnais J. Wheeler Jr. Ten. 256 A
TALLMAH, JOHN H. Rt. I
Bourbonnais Sec. II m7 acres
WILLIS, JOHN
B (u rbonna i s Sec. 1
Rt. |
70
ADAMS, FRANK Essex
BISSONETTE, MRS. ETHEL Bourbonnai s
FARMERS ELEVATOR OF MANTENO Rt. I Bourbonnais Albert Lemenager
WILLIS, JOHN E. Rt. I
Bourbonnais C. Anderson 389 acres
RED TOP INN Sec. 4 U. S. 54 No. Bourbonnais C. Miller Owner. Rt. I
WILHOYT, ROBT. Rt. I
Bourbonnais Sec. 9 5 acres
TINY & EFFI E' S RESTAURANT Bou rbonn a i s
71
FOR DATES
of REVISIONS
ROAO TYPE
AMD CULTURAL
ATURES.
ESSEX TOWNSHIP GENERAL HIGHWAY MAP
BUREAU OF RESEARCH AND PLANNING
DIVISION Or HIGHWAYS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS & BUILDINGS
-»|-
SCALE OF ENLARGEMENTS \ V2
POLYCONIC PROJECTION
R 9E
WILL OOUTJTY
72
ESSEX TOWNSHIP
UNION HILL
CLARKE CITY ESSEX
73
***£
ESSEX
In the western part of the county, on the Wabash Railroad, lies the incorpor- ated village of Essex, with a population of 284. It is the principal community of Essex Township, which has a total population of 744. The township was organized in 1851 and I. C. Mosier was elected its first supervisor. Both the village and the township derived their names from Essex Township, in Essex County, New York, birthplace of Gardner Royce, an early settler of the Illinois township.
74
UNION HILL
Another community of Norton Township is Union Hill, a smaller portion of which lies in adjoining Essex Township. "The village has a total population of 138. It was platted in the late 1870's by F. Wesemann.
75
AROMA PARK
CLARKE CITY
Still another community in Essex Township is the small hamlet of Clarke City, with a population of eight. It is served by the postoffice at nearby Reddick. The hamlet is located near the Grundy County line.
76
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sec. 9 Rev. Arthur Webb.
Essex
i-i' 'J • ,
,,
ST. LAWRENCE O'TOOLE CATHOLIC CHURCH Essex Sec. 9 Father Klaes
77
CATHOLJC CHURCH
Essex
-.-'..
GRADE SCHOOL Essex
BRADLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Brad 1 ey
UNION H|LL SCHOOL Union Hill
I acre
ARMSTRONG, THEC. Rt. I
Redd ick Sec. 19 160 acres
78
BARKER, JOSIE MRS. Essex H. Me 1 rose Ten,
Rt. I
BERGER, GEO. L. Essex Sec. 26
Rt. |
wn
^*m&-
BECK, JOHN MRS. Sec. 8 Rt. I Essex J. passini Ten. 73 acres
"
BERKECI, JOHN Essex Sec. 2
Rt. | 77 acres
BERGER, HAROLD Essex Sec. 26
Rt. I 160 acres
5ERGER, GEORGE Sec. 26 Rt. I Essex S. Berger 80 acres
BOGGIO, CHARLEY Essex Sec. 16
>*4ft*'
Rt. I 132 acres
79
-■ — - ...
BOSSERT, C. M. Sec. 32 Rt. I Reddick I. Bossert 160 acres
BOSSERT, WALTER Sec. 29 Rt. I Reddick A. Porter Ten. HoLse
BOSSERT, VERNON Reddick Sec. 30
BOYER, ERWIN S. Reddick Sec. 32
Rt. | 160 acres
BOSSERT, WALTER Reddick Sec. 29
■mr*5S5&$B&mm&mM&i*m,-
BRAIDWOOD COAL MINING COMPANY Rt.l Essex Sec. 8 L. Monferdini Ten.
80
BRUNNER, ELMER 4 ROSE MARfE Rt. I Essex 140 acres
BRUNNER, OSCAR Essex Sec. 25
Rt. I I 60 acres
|
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BRUNNER, WALTER Essex Sec. 14
Rt. | I 60 ac res
*~ Vis; ,
BRUNNER. WALTER Sec. 2Y Rt. I Essex D. Schultz Ten. House
CALAHAN, THOMAS Essex Sec. 2
Rt. I 160 acres
81
CALLAHAN, THOMAS Sec. II Essex William Peters
Rt. I 160 acres
COOK, PERCY Sec. 33 Essex James R. KING
Rt. I 125 acres
__ _^_
CALLAGHAN, MARY E. Sec. 22 Rt. I
Essex W. Kilbride 80 acres
IAADEE, HENRY :ssex Sec. 1 2
Rt. I 114 acres
•^SSsS
CHARTER, EARL Rt. I
Reddick Sec. 21 280 acres
DAU, ARTHUR Essex Sec. 14
Rt. I I acre
COOK ESTATE Rt. I
Reddick P. Cook Sec. 34 120 acres
OEAN, LESLIE Reddick Sec. 17
Rt. | 240 acres
82
y
DICKMAN, F. A. Sec. 34 Rt. I Reddick F. Schweigert 160 acres
GRAHAM, ALICE & ELIZABETH Rt. I Buckingham Sec. 25 C. Dornburg 240A
OITTUS, GEO F. Rt. I
Essex Sec. 36. G. Dittus 80 acres
EMLING, JOHN N. MR. 4 MRS. Rt. I Essex Sec. 25 240 acres
EN F I ELDT, FRANK Sec. 10 Rt. I Essex I 10 acres
ELLIOTT, W. MRS. Sec. 12 Rt. I Essex ft. Reardanz 200 acres
EVANS, JOHN Essex Sec. 2
Rt. I I acre
83
FREDRICK, DELBERT Essex
Rt. I 5 acres
EVANS, JOHN JR. Essex Sec. I I
Rt. | I acre
GALL, ROY Rt. I
Reddick Sec. 20 100 acres
EVANS, LUCIE MRS. Sec. 2 Rt. I Essex J. Evans 160 acres
GALL, ROY Sec. 20 Rt. I
Reddick V. Boudreau 220 acres
FERRARI, DOMINIC Reddick Sec. 19
Rt. I
18 acres
GARD, JOHN
Essex Sec. 15
Rt. I
80 acres
84
HHMfepi
*c*^;
GERSNAN, CHARLES MRS. Sec. I Rt. I Essex E. Gersman 217 acres
HAACK, GEORGE Sec. 27 Rt. I Reddick V. Berger 200 acres
GIRAD, NAPOLEON Essex Sec. 25
Rt. I
80 acres
HALPIN, JAMES Bonfield Sec. 17
GREDSON. JOHN H. Ten. Essex Essex Township
Rt.
HAVEL, EDWARD Essex Sec. 1 5
Rt. I 240 acres
flKr
jl
GROB, GEORGE ESTATE Sec. 20 Rt. I Reddick J. Romanetto 146 acres
HOOPER, FRANK Sec 6 Gardner W. Kingman
Rt. I 204 acres
85
HOOPER, IRENE Essex Sec. 16
« ef*-
JACOBSEN, PAUL Rt. 2
Momence Sec. 26 105 acres
HUBER, D. MRS. Essex Sec. 9
Rt. I 117 acres
JOS. JAICOMO Essex Sec. 15
I 2 ac res
JOYCE, EDWARD Reddick Sec
HUNT, ESTATE Essex Sec. 12
JOYCE, JOSEPHINE Reddick Sec. 27
Rt. I 80 acres
86
JOYCE, JOSEPHINE MRS. Sec. 33 Rt. I Reddick.C. Fritz 160 acres
KING, ANDREW Sec. 27 Rt. I Reddick A. Residori 160 acres
JOYCE, T. E. Sec. 18 Gardner T. Joyce
KIRCHNER, DONALD Essex Sec. 24
Rt. I 8q acres
JOYCE, WILLIAM H. Reddick Sec. 30
Rt. I 160 acres
KING ESTATE (Emmett, Maurice J Mary) Reddick Sec. 33
JOYCE, Wl LLI AM E. Reddick Sec. 30
Rt. | 20U acres
KIRCHNER, GLENN Essex Sec. 14
Rt. I 40 acres
87
KILPATRICK, JAMES. C. Essex
Rt. I
160 acres
K ING, SARAH Sec. 3 Rt. | Reddick.J. Reedy 8 4 acres
KLOVER, WYBRANT Essex Sec. I
LADE, WILLIAM SR. MRS. Essex Sec. 5
Rt. I
2u acres
"**%*
[LOVER, WYBRANT J. :ssex Sec. 12
Rt. I I tO acres
LA REAU, EDWARD R Reddick Sec. 2
88
LAWLESS, MARK Essex Sec. 7
MC INERNEY, T. J Essex Sec. 12
i'V
MATT. JENSEN Reddick Sec. 21
*r
Rt. I I 20 acres
MC LANE, ERWIN R. Reddick Sec. 32
MC COMB, WILLIAM Sec. 26
Essex R. Sm i t h Rt. I
MC LANE, ERWIN R. Sec. 29 Rt. | Reddick C. Unz 80 acres
MC GOVERN. LEONA Essex Sec. I |
MENDLSON, ABE Sec. 24 Rt. I Essex J. Love Jr. 240 acres
89
MjiT""f
fcflTTaB
MIDDELTON. ABRAHAM Essex Sec. 22
MILLING, C. Sec. I M- Rt. I Essex L. Meyers Ten. 80 acres
MORRIS, WILLIAM M Essex Sec. 16
M0TZI6, ALFRED Essex Sec. 2
20 acres
MORANSKI, PHIL Essex T. Sommer!
MULLIGAN, KATHRYN Sec. II Rt. I Essex G. Cook 26^ acres
MORFERDINI. LOUIS Gardner Sec. 6
NESBITT, ROBERT W. Essex Sec. 21
Rt I 120 acres
90
^ ■*R*8te.
NORTHERN ILLINOIS COAL CORPORATION Wilmington Sec. 6 Coal Cleaning Plant.
O'RILEY, MARY Sec. 34 Rt. | Essex M. King 80 acres
NORTHERN COAL CORPORATION Rt. I
Reddick F. Vigna 266 acres
...,4ueas!
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PALAZZINI, LOUIS MRS. Sec, I I Essex P. Palazzini 160 acres
NUTTE, HARRY Essex
Rt. I
2 acres
HHHHH|M
PASS | N I, ANGELO Sec. 19 Rt. I Reddick T. Passini 163 acres
OHLHUES ESTATE Sec. 21 Rt. I Reddick W. Babka 200 acres
PASSINI, ANGELO
Essex Sec. 4 J. Pine
Rt. I i j acres
91
PASSINI, ANGELO Sec. 30 Rt. I Reddick J. Passini 80 acres
RATLIFF, E. Essex Sec. 23
Rt. I
I 20 acres
PATCHETT, LYLE Sec. 30 Reddick W. Patchett Ten.
RIORDAU, CLEMENT Reddick Sec. 34
Rt. I
160 ac res
**
PORTAGE-MANLEY SANO CO. Sec. 4 Rt.l Essex W. Bice 260 acres
RUDER, EMMA MRS. Sec. 36 Rt. I Essex. 0. Ruder 320 acres
RUDER, JOHN J. e Essex Sec. 36
92
RUDER, LEO Essex S
ec. 25
Rt. I 200 acres
* il**«L.3Bi
RUFE, WALTER Sec. II Rt. I Essex F. White 120 acres
SELIGA, LEONARD Essex Sec. 13
Rt. I j acre
SHARPER, ELMER Essex Sec. 14
SHULA, JAMES Reddick Sec. 21
Rt. I 93 acres
SENGPIEL, WILFORD Reddick Sec. 22
Rt. I 80 acres
SCHULTZ, CLARENCE Essex Sec. 23
Rt. I 80 acres
93
SCHULTZ, HENRY M. Reddick Sec. 2
.m
*
SCHULTZ, LEWIS Sec. 19 Rt. I Gardner Home of Schultz Trio 1 40 A
t
Jjgv-s
SWARTZ, CftRL JR. Sec. 17 Rt. I Reddick T. Christenson Owner 160 A
SCHULTZ, LEONARD Sec. 18 Rt- I Essex J. Sbhultz Ten. 133 acres
STELLANO, JOHN
Essex C. Stel 1 ano Ten.
TALLON, JAMES
Essex Sec. 15 4 16 10 acres
94
TANNER, ROBERT Sec. 15 Rt. I Essex J. Lardi Owner 200 acres
VAN DERVUET, ALBERT Essex Sec. 2t
Rt. I 160 acres
'■js£
TYLER, JAMES Sec. 16 Rt. I Essex G. Wilson 168 acres
VANDERVLIET, ALBERT Rt. I
Essex Sec. 22 160 acres
UNZ, EDGAR Reddick Sec. 31
WAGNER, RUBY Essex Sec- 15
Rt. I 80 acres
95
WAGNER, WALTER MR. 4 MRS. Rt. I Reddick C. Wagner Sec. 31 157 acres
WARREN, WILLIAM Sec. 16 Rt. I Reddick A. Hunte 144 acres
''• r •
WARNER, MARIE Sec. 15-16 Rt. I Essex W. Peters Ten. 1 1 0 acres
WEHLING, FRED Sec. 28 Rt. I Reddick P. Jensen 80 acres
•<-,:
WARREN, LAWRENCE Sec. 26 Rt. I Essex C. Reardanz 200 acres
WEPPRECHT. ARNOLD E ssex Sec. 36
Rt. I I acre
WARREN, ORVILLE Sec. 16 Rt. I Essex D. Krieg 240 acres
WESEMANN, ED Sec. 35 Rt. I Essex. R. Kirchner 120 acres
96
WISNER, L. G. Sec. 29 Rt. I Reddick T. Jensen 150 acres
\0&*
[RIGHT. JAMES Op. :ssex S. Nowman
m*
■**► *
WRIGHT, CARL Essex
Rt. I I acre
ZEISLER, FRED Sec. 23 Rt. I Essex J. Zila Ten. 320 acres
GERSMAN, CHARLES MRS. Sec. 12 Rt.l Essex E. Gersman 219 acres
97
SEE COUNTY
MAP FOR DATES OF REVISIONS 0« ROAO TYPE AND CULTURAL FEATURES.
F— I I 1 f=
GANEER TOWNSHIP GENERAL HIGHWAY MAP
BUREAU OF RESEARCH AND PLANNING
DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS 4 BUILDINGS
US DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF PUBLIC ROADS
SCALE I 2 3
=r i i.
Hr-
SCALE OF ENLARGEMENTS
V2 3/4
POLYCONIC PROJECTION
98
GANEER TOWNSHIP
MOMENCE ST. GEORGE
99
sr
BUSH HATCHERY 4 MILLING CO. Rt. I Kankakee
SHOULTZ FARM STORE Herscher
BUSH HATCHERY & MILLING CO. Dwi ght
LEHNNS, REUBLEN E. Reddick
3HREFFLER 4 SON Janteno
WHITAKER FARMERS COOPERATIVE GRAIN CO. Grant Park
NATIONAL BANK OF ST. ANNE St. Anne
100
MOMENCE
Located on the Kankakee River and on State 1, Momence city lies mainly in Momence Township, this portion having a total population of 1,585. That part of it lying in adjoining 'Ganeer Township has a population of 1,059. The city is at the junction of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, the New York Central and the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific railroads.
Momence city is an important manufacturing and shipping center. Its products include textiles, truck bodies, health foods, Venetian blinds, dog foods and chil- drens' clothing. There are also numerous stone quarries in its vicinity. The town- ship in which the city is mainly located has a total population of 2,954. Momence city was founded in 1854 by Dr. Hiram Todd, one of the earliest settlers of Kan- kakee County. He named the city after Isadore Momence, half-breed husband of Jeneir, daughter of a local Pottawatomie chief.
101
V*B
ST. GEORGE
Only other community of Ganeer Township is the old French-Canadian village of St. George, with a population of fifty. It is served by the postoffice at nearby Bourbonnais. The village was established more than a hundred years ago by some of the French-Canadians from Bourbonnais.
102
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH CF MEMCNCE Momence Rev. Paul C. Wilson 800 Membership Organized ISHU. built 1863. Rebuilt: I8S2. Rev. James Leckenby first Preacher.
ST. GEORGE CHURCH ST. George
Rev. Arthur Lendroche, Pastor
103
ST. PATRICKS CHURCH Momence
Rev. T. Demarais Presnet Pastor. Parish started 1862. Erected 191*4 by Rev. A.L.LaBrie.
MOMENCE COMMUNITY UNIT HIGH SCHOOL Momence R. W. Chenoweth Prin. T.H. Bartholomew Sup. of Schools
ST. PATRICK ACADEMY Erected 1906 Momence Servants of Holy Heart of Mary 352 Students.
NEW CENTRAL SCHOOL. .Com. Unit Oist. #1 Momence T.H. Bartholomew Sup.
MOMENCE CEMETERY Momence
104
MT. AYR CEMETERY Momence Sec. 26
Rt. 2
y^-
OWL
Anne Sec. 3 I
ST. PATRICKS CEMETERY Momence
CITY HALL BLDG.
Momence Mayor Richard Blankestyn
|
B. L. |
TABLER & Dealers in |
SON |
|
LUMBER |
• GRAIN |
• COAL |
|
Phone |
112 • Momence, III. |
105
ALVEN , NATE Kankakee Sec. IS
BADE, WALTER Momence Sec. 2
BALKAZOR, BERNARD Sec. 35 Rt. 2 Momence |_0t
~mmiiteiiiri'
BADE, GEO. L. Sec. 27 Rt. 2 Momence Custom Shelling 160 acres
BALTHAZON, FRED Momence Sec. 22
Rt. 2 Lot
BADE, litu. L. Momence Sec. 36
BAR-C-STABLES Momence
725 N. Elm II acres
106
^H
BARHEGEN, HENRY Momence Sec. 23
Kt. 2
•+2 acres
BASHARD, VERN Momence Sec.
22
Ten.
Rt. 2 House
BASCHEN, FRED MRS. Rt. I
Momence Sec. I H. Smith Ten.
... ^
BEIER & BLOOMQUIST INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER Momence
C. Bloomquist & F. Beier Owners.
BASCHEN, F. H. MRS. Momence M. Smith Op.
Rt. 2
BASCHEN, HELEN K. Rt. 2
Momence Sec. 12-13-11 520 acres M. Sm i t h Ten.
BELLIS, GEO. Rt. I
Bourbonnais , Sec. 18 80 acres
107
BISSONNETTE, LEONARD Manteno Sec. 6
BLANCHETTE OSCAR Rt. I
Grant Park F. Blanchette Ten. 80 A
BLOOD, LYLE A. & LOUISE C. Rt. 2 Momence G. Boo i Op. 70 acres
«S*
BLANCHETTE, FELIX Rt.
St. George Sec. 8 ll2 acres
BLANCHETTE, GEO. R. Bou rbonna i s Sec. 13
Rt. I
192 acres
BOOI, GEORGE Momence Sec. 25
Rt. 2
80 acres
i.
BOOMSMA, THEODORE Momence
108
BOUCHARD, HARVEY Rt. I
Bourbonnais Sec. 18 160 acres
iOUCHARD BROS. Rt. I
iourbonnais 0. Granger Ten. 80 A
BOUCHARD BROS. Sec. 5 Rt. I Kankakee 0. Granger Ten. 210 acres
mmBBSBKm
BOUCHARD BROS. Bourbonnais Sec. 17
BOUCHARD BROS. (OWNERS) Bourbonna i s Sec. I 7
BOUCHARD, EUGENE C.
St. George E. Guimond Ten.
BOWMAN, CLADIUS THEO. Momence Sec. I
Rt. 2 1 1 acres
109
>iBy«- »
BOWMAN, CLAUDE T. Rt. 2
Momence m acres
^-*,C
uM.-
BRASSARD, ANNA u~manr.fi Sec. 22
9P
Rt. 2 2t0 acres
^r"^\
BRADLEY, ELWYN Rt. I
Grant Park Sec. 12 120 acres
BRASSARD, VERNE T. Sec. II Rt. 2 Momence A, Jackson Ten. 160 acres
BRADY, JAMES Rt. I
Ganeer SEC. 2 Floyd Weakley 53 acres
.^>^i.-*\ t*-.>^\"
6RADY, LORA Momence
Rt. 2 Lot
BRETVELD, FRANK Momence Sec. 12
.. Rt. 2
10 acres
BRETVELD, FRANK Momence
110
BUCHARD, EUCLID & AUGNE Bourbonnais Sec. 8
BUSHARD, FRANCES Momence Sec. 22
Rt. 2
160 acres
CHAMBERLAIN, FRED Momence Sec. 2
Rt. 2
29 1 acres
CHARBONBAU, ISABLE MRS. Rt. 3 Kankakee Sec. 20 120 acres
CHIPMAN, EDWARD Sec. 13 Momence K. Chipman Ten.
Rt. 2 180 a
CLEMENT, HELEN MRS. Sec. 36 Rt. I Momence D. Trudeau Ten. 170 acres
CHAMBERLAIN. LUCY Momence Sec. 2
Rt. 2 20 acres
CLIFTON, ARTHUR S. Momence Sec. 9
111
COTE, RUSSELL Steager Sec. II
I a
DENNIS, PERCY Rt. 3
Kankakee Sec. 28 80 acres
CROMWELL, HAROLD Momence Sec. 22
DE VEIVES, PETER Momence Sec. I I
Rt. 2
DE YOUNG, ALEX
St. Anne Sec. 31
Rt. 3 1^0 acres
%^ft*
DAVIS, ART Momence Sec. 22
7 acres
DE YOUNG, IVAN Sec. II Rt. 2 Momence I. DeYoung Ren. 60 acres
112
OQYLE PACKING CO. Momence
Strong Heart Dog Food. H. E. Cromwell
Gen. Mgr. . . R. Rowe Plant Mgr.
EILER, HENRY ESTATE Sec. 4 Rt. 1 3rant Park C. Mann Ten. 210 acres
FAWVER, LEWIS Momence Sec. 9
'-
v
~%
DUGUAY CECIL Sec. 2 Rt. I
Grant Park L. Duguay Ten. 240 acres
DUNCAN, EARL C. Sec. 31 Rt. 3 St. Anne Grower of G 1 a d i o 1 i 6 0 acires
FEDDE, HARRY Sec. 2 Rt. I
Grant Park T. DeMack Ten. 278 acres
FELT. LENA M. Rt. 2
Grant Park H. Steele Ren. 105 acres
113
FIELEKE, WALTER Sec. 2t Rt. 2 Momence R. Romein Ten. 190 acres
GERVAIS, J. C.
St. Anne Sec. 3 I
Rt. 3
120 acres
FIRE STATION Momence
GIBSON, FRANK Rt. |
Grant Park Sec. 3 2 M- 0 acres
rOLLS, MARY Momence Sec. 36
FORTINI, ANGELO Momence
GILBERT, NEIL. Momence Sec. 36
Rt. 2
5H acres
GILBERT, ROY Momence Sec. 26
114
GIL8ERT, Russell mrs.
Momence Sec. 36
GOODELL, L. 5.
' a - I J'ee Sec. 20
It. ;
GIRARD, STEPHEN A. 4 BENOIT, EDWIN St. George Sec. 6
GRAF, WM.
Hoaence Sec. I I
Rt. 2 Z '. > c re i
GODELL, CAROL J. Rt. I
Grant Park W. Robinson Ten. 160 A
GRIGGS, MILDRED Sec. Rt. I Grant Park K. Griggs Te*.2'. screa
«fcw-
GOODELL, L. G. Sec. 20 Rt. 3 (ankakee D. 6oodell Ten. 200 acres
GROFF, WILLIAM Mo«ence '. -. : . c
Rt. 2 ; 1 --.' -.\
us
HERRMEN, CONRAD Sec. 6 Rt. I Bourbonnais R. Blanchette Ten. 8v> A
HIGH, ARTHUR Bourbonnais Sec.
Rt. I 2 acres
HIGH, TED
Momence Sec. 21
HIGH, ARTHUR Bourbonnais Sec. I
HICKEY, LOUISE Rt. 2
Bourbonnais S. Burgan Ten. 80 acres
HIGH, ERNEST 4 CHARLIE Rt. I
Momence. High Acres. Sec. 31 218 a
HOFFMAN, OTTO Momence Sec. 26
116
HOLMBERG, CLIFFORD Kankakee Sec. 28
Rt. 3
80 acres
JACKSON, A. W. Momence Sec. 10
|
^ je5^K5f- ^ |
|
|
^*%N |
|
|
^^^SBbHB |
M^fi^'- |
HOMESTEAD, ABBOTT Momence Sec. 2
Rt. 2
93 acres
JANSSEN, DONALD Sec. 17 Rt. I Bourbonnais A. Ortman Ten. 200 acres
HOPPEL, HENRY Sec. 20 Rt. 3 Kankakee S. Hoppel Ten. 119 acres
E. L. JARVIS & SON Ex I i ne Sec. 24
Rt. 3
' ■ mt
**r
HUNGERFORD, HAROLD N. Momence Sec. 22
JARVIS, HARVY Momence Sec. 26
117
JENSEN, GAYLORD Kankakee Sec. 32
JENSEN, J. E. Sec. 4 4 5 Rt. I Grant Park 0. Cable Ten. 200 acres
JUNGE, HENRY Sec. 24 Rt. 3 Kankakee R. Ruel Ten. 224 acres
KALVIS, STEVEN
Momence Steven Sec. 26
JOHNSON, CLYDE Sec. 19 Rt. 3 Kankakee M. Johnston Ten. 200 A
KARCHNICK, GEO. 4 FRANK Momence Sec. 21
Rt. 2 100 acres
118
KEETING, WV.. Sec. 10 Rt. I Grant Park H. Jacobson Ten.
KIM BERLIN, SHIRLEY Momence Sec. 9
KINNEY, CLARA Momence Sec. 36
Rt. 2 40 acres
KINNEY, FRED Rt. 2
Momence Sec. 14 2 120 acres
KOOPMAN, TOM Momence Sec. I I
i»»3^to*,-~*^~'"~' *" ■
Rt. 2
KOOPMANS. S IMON Momence P. Koopmans
iU acres L19
KOOPMANS, SIMON Momence Sec. IB
Rt. 2 tO acres
Jk
LAGACY, ARMAND Rt. I
Bourbonnais Sec. 18 160 acres
*
LAGACY ESTATE Sec. 18 Rt. I Bourbonnais A. Lagacy Jr. Mqr. 80 acres 3 s
LE CLAIRE, MAURICE L. St. George
120
LEHIGH STONE CO. Sec. 6 Rt. 2 Sourbonnais.L. Benoit 2^0 acres
LUEDTKE, FRANK Sec. 31 Momence W. Bade Co-Qwner
Rt. 2 160 A
%
W&f
LONG, CECIL Momence Sec. 23
Rt. 2 Lot
si a
-i -_^
MACK I N VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY Rt. Momence H. J. Mackin Sr. Pres. 300 W. 6th. St.
LOVE. ARTHUR Bourbonnais Sec. 17
Rt. I 80 acres
MANSBERGER, VERGE Momence Sec. 22
2i acres
LOVE, L. L. Sec. I , Rt. 2
Momence H. Goodell Ten. 2664 acres
MARCOTT, PHILIP Sec. 22 Momence R. Shade
Rt. 2 80 acres
121
MARIO'S RES I AUKAN I & IAVLKN «x. St. Anne. . M. Vigl lelmo Prop. Sec. 31
MASSEY, EARL Momence Sec. 14
MC CULLY, DEAN Sec. 30 Kankakee H. Bourgeois Ten.
Rt. 3 2>+8 A
MARKEY, NORA Momence Sec. 35
Rt. 2
HO acres
MC DONALD, EDNA MRS. Sec. 12 Rt. I Grant Park R. Marcotte Ten. 480 A
&1&&0BB
MARTIN, HARRY Momence
MEINZER, F. H. Momence Sec. 22
122
MEYER, ALBERT „„„ Rt. I
Grant park J. Petro Ten. 220 acres
ORR, W. J. Sec. Momence A. Kinney Ten
MOMENCE MFG. CORPORATION Box 81 Momence N. Thompson Sup. Sec. 30
PARISH, C. M. Momence Sec. 24
Rt. | 160 acres
OAKS, JOE
Momence Sec. 24
PARISH, VARNUM A. Momence Sec. 23
123
Xs
PARISH, VARNUM A. Momence Sec. 23
Rt. 2
160 acres
PEKLASMA, KATHRYN & MIKE Rt. 2 Momence Sec. I I 49 acres
PARI SH, VARNUM A. Momence Sec. 23
Rt. 2 105 acres
PENSAK, JOHN E. Momence Sec. 30
Rt. 2 : acre
PETERSON, LOREN Momence Sec. 22
Rt 2 Lot
PARRISH, VARNUM Sec. 23-26 Rt. 2 Momence W. Steele 230 acres
PITTMAN, IRENE MRS. Momence Sed. 27
124
POLLOCK, C. E. - Rt. 3
Kankakee Sec. 29 1 40 acres
r:
PRARIE, PETE Momence Sec. 24
Rt. 2 Lot
POMMI ER, LEONEL J. Sec. 8 Rt. I Bourbonnais R. Pommier Ten. 200 A
POMMIER, LIONEL J, Bourbonnais Sec,
Rt. | I acre
RAYMONO, EUGENE Sec. 5 Rt. 2 Manteno W. Earnhart Ten. 120 A
PONTON, PHILIP Rt. I
Grant Park R. Ponton Ten. 240 acres
REIMUS, MARY MRS. St. Anne Sec. 3 I
Rt. 3 I 5 acres
125
RITSENA, ALBERT - Mowence Sec. 15
RENDER, ORA L. Brook
Rt. 2
00 acre s
ROLEK, STANLEY Sec. 12 Rt. 2 Moaence W. Whetlow 200 acres
RIEKEN, LILIAN Sec. 21 Rt. 2 Moaence H. E*net Ten. 102 acres
RUEL, JOSEPH 0. Bou rDonn a i s
Rt. I 176 acres
t53
/,
R1TSEMA BROS. 1 20 acres .Rt. 2 Momence J. Zechart & R. Romein
SANSTROM, GENEVIEVE MRS. Rt. I Grant Park R. Jenson Ren. 160 A
126
SEARLES, HOSE Rt. I
Bourbonnais Sec. 18 120 acres
SENIOR, F. M. Komence Sec. 26
SCHI LUNG. M. -. Moaence Sec. 5
Rt. 2 I 20 acre?
S^. jj^^fck..
SIKHAN, BERNIE Hpaence Sec. 13
; . 3 : ' = 5
SCHILLING, ». ■. fconence Sec. 16
1 i c r e s
^*
SIMPSON, E. D. Rt. |
Grant Park Sec. 3 2^0 acres
SCHOOEN, JOHN Mo«ence Sec. 2
Rt. 2 9 1 a : - -- -:
127
Et;
SIMPSON, OSCAR Momence Sec. 22
"'• «-*'j
Rt. 2
160 acres
STUPPLES FARM Sec. 8 Rt Grant Park S. Stupple Owner | 20
<dP;JV ■
SHULTZ, T. E. Sec. 12 Momence H. Schomer Ten. Breeders of Spotted po 1 a
Rt. 2
omence H.. Schomer Ten. 173 acres nd China
TALLMAN, BROS. Momence Sec I I
Rt. 2
Ten. House
SMITH, WILLARD B. Sec. 22 Rt. 2 Momence C. Hunte 160 acres
SPIERLING, A. C. Sec. 10 Rt. | Momence 160 acres
128
^
TALLMAN, DOROTHY H Momence Sec. 35
TALLMAN, HENRY Momence Sec. m
Rt. 2 20 acres
WATSON, PAUL Momence Sec. 22
TALLMAN, JOHN Momence Sec. 15
r ^,
v*>
Rt. 2 Lot
TALLMAN' S FARM
Mpmence
Rt. 2
WERTZ, ARTHUR bee. t Kt. I
Grant Park A. Simpson Ten. 160 acres
nV
4l|^
m
■
VAN DAN DRUEN, JOE Sec. 22 Rt. 2 Momence R. Smith Ten. 158 acres
mm-
%ge
WERTZ, CHABLES MKS. Momence Sec. 2
200 acres
VANDERFLEET, HARRY Rt.
St. Anne T. Ideal Sec. I I 40 acres
129
WICKS. HAROLD Rt. 2
Momence Sec. H 3 A. Mardotte Ten. 160 acres Brown Swiss Cattle
WILSON, OSCAR & FREDA Momence Sec. 12
Rt. 2 150 acres
i
WILSON, OSCAR £ FREDA Momence Sec. 13
YOAMKA, HARRY Sec. 38 Rt. 3 Kankakee F. Lytle Ten. 160 acres
YEATES, EARL M. Custer Park Sec. 10
Rt. I 160 acres
YOHNKA, HARRY Sec. 20 Rt. 3
Kankakee Producers-Dealers H.B. Corn 117 ac res
130
HATCHERY and MILLING CO.
GENERAL OFFICES DWIGHT • RETAIL STORES IN DWIGHT, KANKAKEE, MORRIS AND STREATOR
YUNG, BROS. Momence Sec. 27
ZEILENGA, PETER- Momence Sec. 12
YUNG, CHAS. Momence Sec. 27
131
132
KANKAKEE TOWNSHIP
KANKAKEE CITY WEST KANKAKEE
133
KANKAKEE TOWNSHIP GENERAL HIGHWAY MAP
MAP FOR DATES OF REVISIONS ROAD TYPE
A»D CULTURAL ' I A T ■! k'i r, .
BUREAU OF RESEARCH AND PLANNING
DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS OCPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS & BUILDINGS
SCALE OF ENLARGEMENTS
POLYCONIC PROJECTION
BOURBONNAIS TOWNSHIP
OTTO TOWNSHIP
134
KANKAKEE CITY
For a detailed description of Kankakee city, see opening chapter in th«»s section of the present work. The city is the largest community of Kankakee Town- ship, which has a total population of 33,844. The township was organized in 1855 from parts of Bourbonnais, Aroma and Limestone townships. First supervisor of the township was William Durham. Parts of Kankakee Township were annexed to Kankakee city in 1941, 1942, 1946, 1947 and 1949-
135
KANKAKEE COUNTY COURT HOUSE
Kankakee
136
: **<r^
* iJNkk. jtamPfC
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Fred Gross
Brad I ey
CIVIC AUDITORIUM.HISTORICAL & ARTS BUILDING, BIRTHPLACE OF GOVERNOR LEN SMALL. Kankakee
137
■ I
n'^
BAKER SCHOOL
Kankakee. E. Court St. Road
•^^feP*1"-
MOUND GROVE CEMETERY Kankakee
mim m mam — MP"*
ST. MARTINS OF TOURS SCHOOL Kankakee
MT, CALVARY CEMETERY Kankakee
STATE HOSPITAL CEMETERY Kankakee Sec. 8
■l *
MEMORI AL GARDENS CEMETERY Kankakee
STATE HOSPITAL (Kankakee)
Kankakee Sec. 8 1200 acres
KANKAKEE STATE HOSPI I AL Kankakee H- Dubuque Ten. Sec
138
f
T^ vrmi
YOUR FAMILY'S
HEALTH /
WITH A
GOOD WELL
Suburban - Farm - Resort and Industrial Wells Drilled WELL REPAIRING PUMPS
DIAL 3-9693
If No Ans. Call After 6 P.M.
We Cover a 25 Mile Radius
LECOCQ WELL DRILLING
3'/2 Miles on 113S. Ht. No. 2 Limestone Twp.
If You Want The Bes!
BUSH FEEDS
AND
SWIFT FEEDS
ALSO
DE KALB CHICKS
BUSH HATCHERY & MILLING CO.
WEST KANKAKEE, ILL. MORRIS - DWIGHT - STREATOR
BRANDENBURG, W. F. Sec. 16 Rt. I
Kankakee B. Juergens 160 acres
'•e
BECKER, luM. Sec. 3 Kankakee E. Hamlyn Ten.
Rt. 3
135 acres
«t; \t ,
BLACKSTONE, WILLIS Sec. t Rt. 3 Kankakee H. Outsen Ten. 50 acres
139
BROWN. BURTON A. Kankakee Sec. 35
Rt. 3 I 6u acres
CANFIELD CAFE Brad lev RT. 5t north LAMBERT & MARQUIE STAN&ARD SERVICE
.^-i-S
*4r
'4t
BROWN, JOHN T. - Rt. 3
Kankakee Sec. 13 156 acres
CHARLIER, RUTH MRS. Kankakee Sec. 3 5
Rt. 3
5 acres
BUNTE, EDWIN
Kankakee Sec. 17 23 acres
CHINSKY, GLADYS Kankakee
Rt. 3
JURNS, A. L. MRS. Kankakee Sec. 4
COFFMAN, JOE H. Kankakee Sec. 35
Rt. 3 80 acres
140
%
:n*~- %
DENNISON, ROSSIE MRS. Sec. 26 Rt. 3 Kankakee E. Shuman Ten. 23 1 acres
DUBUQUE, HARVEY Sec. 17 Rt. I Kankakee S. Seedorf (Owner) 1 50 A
FRITZ, ANTONIA Sec. 12 Rt. 2 Kankakee A. 4 W. Regnier Ten. 135 ac res
FABER FLORAL' CO. Sec. 6 Kankakee Lawrence & Francis Faber 869 W. Jeffery St.
FORSYTHE, DAVID, & SON Manteno Sec. 9
Rt. I 263 acres
GIBSON, CLYDE Kankakee Sec. 3
Rt. 3 4 acres
GREENWOOD JOHN Sec. 34 Kankakee W. Buza Ten.
Rt. 3
80 acres
141
~""--^i."s-'
HAMILTON, EDWIN DR. Sec. 26 Rt. 3 Kankakee £. Legris & sons Ten.
HAMILTON, EDWIN DR. Sec. 27 Rt.3 Kankakee E. Legis & sons Ten.
HUFF, LAURA MRS. Sec. 12 Rt. I Kankakee L. Orwig | 20 acres
ILLINOIS FABRICATORS.
Bradley 265 S. Hinzie Ave.
Lester Ahroon & Robert Hawker Owners
HANSEN, CHARLES Sec. 12 Rt. 2 Kankakee B. Hansen Ten. 160 acres
HORN, ELIZABETH Essex Sec. 2
Kt. I I 19 acres
KANKAKEE RIVER 4 DAM...R.R. Bridge in Center. Hwy Bridges on each side Kankakee.
142
KNITTEL, CLARA Sec. 34 Kankakee J. Knittel Ten.
Rt. 3 I 12 A
KRAMER, ULTA MRS. Kankakee Sec. 25
Rt. 3
160 acres
nm
KROTICH, NORMAN Kankakee Sec. 27
Rt. 3
I Lot
S<
*, * J«&*^^
LEGG, ROLLAND Kankakee
Rt. 3
LEUTLOFF, MARTHA Sec. 16 Rt. I Kankakee A. Papineau 160 acres
LEUTLOFF, MARTHA Kankakee Sec. 8
t-
-i j*~
*&£
LEUTLOFF, MARTHA Sec. 18 Rt. I Kankakee A. Papineau Ten. 150 acres
LUOEKE, HENRY Kankakee Sec. 15
143
;•'..
*v*
LYNNWOOD STABLE Sec. 27 Rt. 3 Kankakee K. Bertrand Owner 3? acres
cafer^ is.;.,3Sst+
MADISON, E. P. Sec. 13 Rt. I Kankakee C. Welch Ten. 110 acres
MAYCEN' S GAS SERVICE Kankakee. Wm. Maycen Owner 200 1 E- Court St.
i5 A»» ■*'
MC KNIGHT, A'DA Sec. 7 Rt. 25
Kankakee J. Cofrfiman Ten. 165 acres
MARCOTTE, EARL P. - Kankakee Sec. 17
MC KNIGHT, ADA Kankakee
jf"" --
MARTINDALE FARM Sec. 28 M. Martin Owner. Kankakee. C. Stimpson Op. 202
MILLER, ERNEST J. Kankakee Sec. 3 1
Rt. 3 160 acres
144
MOON L t TE GARDENS Sec. 7 Frank Winters & Geo. Langelier 756 W. Jeff
■*. ■ v - c
. ,.— ,-- I.-,..,.
PEPPIN, CECIL Kankakee Sec. 36
Rt. 3 5 acres
PREISEL, F. A. Kankakee Sec. 36
NAESE, BEATRICE Kankakee
Rt. 2
85 acres
r M:
PREISEL, FRED Sec. 35 Rt. 3 Kankakee K. Neifing Ten. 240 acres
145
; *.
i*^W5??
PREISEL, WAYNE Sec. 34 Rt. 3 Kankakee M. Herban Ten.
SECURITY LUMBER 4 FUEL CO. Bradley £. A. Benson Owner
RANZ, MARY Sec. 9 Kankakee K. Seedorf
Rt. I 60 acres
SMALL, LESLIE Sec. | Kankakee S. Arends Ten.
**■— ■■
Rt. 2 200 acres
SAGERLI, EMIL Sec. 17 Kankakee T. Kahnt
Rt. | 156 acres
SEBERLEY, EMIL Sec. 7 Rt. I Kankakee T. Kont 160 acres
146
■ IHHIIH '
SEEDORF, EMIL Sec. 7 Kankakee H. Seedorf
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Rt. 1 250 acres |
SPLEAR ESTATE Sec. 35 Rt. 3 Kankakee . V. Jaskowiak, Ten. 80 A
SPLEAR, ,0TT0 , Rt. 3
Kankakee Sec. 35 1 6 tj acres
--■
4k it- *«^MML
SEEDORF, OTTO Kankakee Sec.
Rt. I 160 acres
STITH, WK. 0. Sec. 21 Kankakee J. St ith Sr.
Rt. 3
12 acres
'
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SHILLING, LAWRENCE Kankakee Sec. 26
Rt. 3 SO acres
TAYLOR, MARY MRS. Sec. 14 Rt. 3 Kankakee R. Kime Ten. 115 acres
147
H. H. TROUP 4 CO. LUMBER Kankakee
WHITE, M. E. DR. Rt. I
Kankakee Sec. 20 36 acres P. White
VOIGT, T. T. Sec. I Kankakee R. & L. 0 rwi g
Rt. I 540 acres
YONKE, FRED H. Kankakee Sec. 7
Rt. I 10 acres
VOIGT, T. T. Sec. 13 Rt. I Kankakee R. 4 L. Orwig 540 acres
■">*-v**6*
4& - £* jj£ *^jjfe.
*-**
YONKE, LEONARD Kankakee Sec. 7
Rt. I
18 acres
WAGNER, FRED C. Kankakee Sec. 34
148
Rt. 3 4 acres
YONKE. LEONARD J. Kankakee Sec. 7
LIMESTONE TOWNSHIP
149
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DATES REVISIONS ROAD TYPE CULTURAL TURES. |
LIMESTONE TOWNSHI GENERAL HIGHWAY MAP bureau of research and planning
DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS 4 BUILDINGS
SCALE OF ENLARGEMENTS
V2 3/4
150
KANKAKEE RIVER VALLEY
151
JOHN BUTZ SCHOOL Kankakee Sec. 3 1
Rt. 2
LIMESTONE GRADE SCHOOL DIST #253 Kankakee Sec. 33 Rt. |
JiP*
i'i-r'i-;:
ALLAIN, W. 4 L. Kankakee Sec. 6
■HrJHH
LIMESTONE CEMETERY Kankakee Sec. 22
Rt.
AZZARELLI CONSTRUCTION CO. Kankakee Sec. H
Rt. I
ADER, EARL Kankakee Sec. 25
BALTAZOR, AGNES Sec. 8 Kankakee F. Merten
Rt. 3 210 acres
152
BALL, KC KINLEY Sec. 29 Rt. 2 Kankakee B. Ball Ten. ||0 acres
BEOKMAN, ARTHUR 4 LOUIE JR. Rt. 2 Kankakee Sec. 29 i*2 0 acrei P. Surprenant
BARBER, FRANK Kankakee Sec. 5
*;-
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BERTRAND, ROMAN Kankakee Sec. 22
Rt. 2 105 acres
;VCvV-'; \
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BARON MERVIN Kankakee Sec. 6
Rt. 2
BEVAN, CARRIE Sec. 21 Kankakee. G. Styck Jr.
Rt. 2 160 acres
T!Lr
BASTAIN, THOMAS Kankakee Sec. H
Rt. I 22 acres
BISAILLON, PAUL Bonfield Sec. 30
Rt. I 20 acres
153
BRACKEN, EMMA MRS. Rt. 2
Kankakee F. Bracken Ten. 179 acras
BRACKEN, EDWIN G. Kankakee Sec. I I
BRACKEN, FRANK Kankakee Sec. 6
BRACKEN, EMMA Sec. 17 Rt. 2 Kankakee Page & Spalding 80 acres
BRACKEN, FRANK Kankakee Sec. 6
Rt. 2
I 60 acres
154
T---_,
r4
sS
BRANTAN, JOHN Kankakee Sec. 6
Rt. I
BRATTON, H. RAY ESTATE Rt. I Kankakee Sec. 33 320 acres
BRATTON, WALTER G. Rt. I
Kankakee Sec. 27 320 acres
BRINKHAN, JIM Bonfield Sec. 30
05 acres
BUTZ, CHARLES J. Kankakee Sec. 26
Rt. I 160 acres
155
BYRNES, WILBERT L. Kankakee Sec. 5
Rt. 2 240 acres
BUTZ, GEORGE Sec. 31 Rt. 2 Kankakee -R. Magmdee 80 acres
CALABRIA, TONY (Ten.) Rt. 2
Kankakee Lehigh Stone Co. 107 acres
m
BUZA, FRANK Kankakee Sec. 6
Rt. 2 80 acres
BYRENS, HOMER Kankakee Sec. 4
COOPER, HOWARD S< Kankakee Sec. 6
156
DAHN, HERMAN,, „ , " Rt. 2 Kankakee Sec. 20 I 10 acres
DAVIS, HENRY Sec. 22 Kankakee Built 1842
Rt. 2 £ acre
DALCANTON, JULIUS Kankakee Sec. 6
Rt. 2 I Lot
DENAULT, ORVILLE Kankakee Sec. I
157
OESCHAND, VIRGIL Sec. U. Rt. 2
Kankakee Deschand Auto Wreckers 9.6 acres
DEVEREAUX, WILLIAM occupant Kankakee
Sec. |g
EAKER, EVERETT Kankakee Sec. 20
Rt. 2
20 acres
DION, LOUIS H. : Kankakee Sec. 29
Rt. 2
10 acres
ERICKSON, EMIL Kankakee Sec. I |
Rt. 2
1M- acres
DUBOIS, EMMONS Kankakee Sec. 25
FABRY ALBERT E. Kankakee Sec. 3 I
Rt. 2
50 acres
158
► r 4~
FALTER, ALBERT Kankakee Sec. 22
FALTER, FRANK Sec. 22 Rt. 2
Kankakee. F. Falter Ten. 200 acres
GLADU ESTATE Kankakee Sec. 27
Rt. I
20 acres
FAIRVIEW STABLES Rt. 2
Kankakee D. Williams Sec. 17 50 A
GOEPPER, ALBERT Sec. 25 Rt. I Kankakee R. Butz 185 acres
159
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GOODKNECHT, ARTHUR Kankakee Sec. 6
Rt. 2
Ten. H ouse
GROSSO, JOSEPH Kankakee Sec. 32
Rt. I I 55 acres
GOODKNECHT, ARTHUR R. Kankakee Sec. 6
Rt. 2
70 acres
GOODKNECHT. VERNON H, Kankakee Sec. 19
Rt. 2 280 acres
GROSS. MR. 4 MILLER, WALTER Rt. I Kankakee I. Despain Sec. 16 I4u A
HANSEN, CHARLES J. Sec. 3 Rt. I Kankakee B. Hansen Ten. 160 acres
160
H AN S ( NG , JOHN Bonfield Sec. 30
Rt.
H ANS I N G, JOHN Sec. 30 Bonf i e 1 a M. Hickory
Rt. I 80 acres
<*^^T'^"Ii*
tei^
HARMS, GEORGE Kankakee Sec. 7
Rt. 2 18 acres
'feKffl^HHI;
HAVENER, C. W. Kankakee Sec. 32
Rt. 2 35 acres
HAWKINS, MERRIT Kankakee Sec. 23
161
HAYES, EVERELL Sec. 32 Rt. I Kankakee F. Gerth Ten. 20i acres
HEELER. OWEN Bonfield Sec. 30
HEILABRAHM, KATIE Kankakee
Rt. 2 176 acres
■
HEALY. ARTHUR MRS. Sec. 31 Rt. I Kankakee H. Gruver Ten. 80 acres
HENDRICKS, ALBERT Sec. 5 Rt. I Kankakee 20 acres
HEELER, ARTHUR Kankakee Sec,
Kt. 2
I 50 acres
HERTZ. EDITH & FRANK Kankakee Sec. 17
Rt. 2 I 22 acre s
162
HOAGLAND, THOMAS Kankakee Sec. 30
HOLZHAUER, VICTOR Kankakee Sec. 34
Rt. I !0 acres
HCLMES, DERWOOD Kankakee Sec. 25
Rt. | 143 acres
--.^jp****'"
HOLMES, ELTON Rt. 2
Kankakee Sec. 32 tO acres
HUDSON, PORTER MRS. Sec. 29 Rt. 2 Kankakee R. Gross 179 acres
163
.. ft v^'
JACKSON, BROS. Kankakee Sec. 8
Rt. 2
i+OO acres
JOHNSTSON, THEODORE Kankakee Sec. 31
Rt. 2
67 acres
JACKSON BROS. Sec. 17 Rt. 2 Kankakee F. Marcotte Ten. House
■KM
KANKAKEt JOURNAL Sec. 31 Rt. 2 Kankakee F. Heigh Ten. 215 acres
JACKSON BROS. Kankakee Sec. 18
Rt. 2 400 acres
K. & S. WELDING COMPANY Sec. 5 - Kankakee C. Klengson Rt. I
2 '
JOHNSTON, THEODORE Kankakee Sec. 25
Rt. 2
68 acres
KELLY, GEORGE Kankakee Sec. 29
Rt. 2 I i acres
164
KELLEY, GEO. Bonfield Sec. 29
Rt. 2 Lot
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KIRK, VIOA Sec. 21 Kankakee F. Buck Ten.
Rt. 2 238 acres
KRAMER, FREIDA MRS. Sec. 10 Rt. 2 Kankakee E. Popp 1 00 acres
■ml^jf
$y •••**
KIRCHNER, MELVIN Kankakee Sec. 6
KLEEN, WINIFRED MRS. Kankakee Sec. 22
Rt. 2 20 acres
KEKUCK, EARNEST Sec. 7 Rt. 2 Kankakee W. 'Jensen 210 acres
KUKUCK, REUBEN Kankakee
165
LEHNUS, (.ELMER Rt. I
Kankakee Sec. 30 2 acres
LEHEIGH STONE CO. Sec. 7 Rt. 2 Kankakee I. Markley 160 acres
A
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LEHIGH STONE CO. Sec. 7 Rt. 2 Kankakee F. Hess Ten. 210 acres
LEHIGH STONE CO. Kankakee Sec. 6
Rt. 2
LOOKER, L. C. Sec. 12 Rt. 2 Kankakee J. Spitz 1 6 U acres
B I
LEHI GH STONE CO. Kankakee
MALONE, JOHN M. Kankakee Sec. 32
166
MALLANEY, JAMES F. Rt. 2
Kankakee Sec. 20 80 acres
MARTIN, H. Kankakee
8p acres Rt. 2
MEIER. FRANK A. Rt. 2
Kankakee Sec. 10 160 acres
l| -*r
MC DONALD,
Kankakee Sec. 12
Rt. I 15 acres
MILKE, FRED Kankakee Sec. 9
167
MILL, CLIFFORD Rt. 2
Kankakee Sec. 17 120 acres
MILLER, HERBERT Sec. I 8 Rt. 2 Kankakee C. Suberelt Ten. 160 acres
MILLER, ANNA Sec. 20 Rt. 2
Kankakee Prterson Bros. 260 acres
MONFERDINI, ADOLPH Sec. 18 Rt. 2 Kankakee F. Monferdini 160 acres
Ml LLER, GEORGE SR. MRS. Rt. 2 Kankakee I 17 ac res
MORBITZER, JOE Bonfield Sec. 19
Rt. I
280 acres
MILLER, GEROGE MRS. SR. Kankakee F. Heng 1
Rt. I
165 acres
MORGAN, RAY Kankakee Sec. 9
Rt. 2
2H0 acres
168
N ICHOLS, ISABEL fi. Sec. 6 Rt. 2 Kankakee H. Rink 324 acres
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MULLIKIN, ROY L. Kankakee Sec.
Rt. 2
I acre
O'CONNOR, JOSEPH P. Kankakee Sec. 16
Rt. 2 120 acres
NAESE, WILLIAM Sec. 31 ■ Rt. I Bonfield F. Naese 175 acres
O'CONNOR, THOMAS M Kankakee Sec. 7
«5!^-
rJJK..
^ ~H \ ) *•
NELSON, MILFORD Kankakee Sec. 2
Rt. 2
120 acres
O'CONNOR, WALTER Kankakee Sec.
Rt. 2 320 acres
169
3T <«
•
h m
OHRT, OTTO Kankakee Sec. 5
Rt. I 15 ac res
PANOZZO, ROMEO Sec. 3t Rt. I Kankakee M. Panozzo 109 acres
PANOZZO, ROMEO Rt. I
Kankakee Sec. 33 53 acres
PAGE, BERTHA B. Kankakee Sec. 17
Rt. 2
iO acres
PEARSON, IVAN Rt. 2
Kankakee Country Fare 3 acres
PANOZZO, LOUIS Kankakee Sec. 33
Rt. I
38 acres
PETERSEN, AUGUST Sec. 16 -Rt. 2 Kankakee H. Logan Ten. I acre
170
--**St«?~jjJ«>» -
PIATT, ELMER B. , Sec. 6 Kankakee (West) PALINSKI, RICHARD (East)
Rt. 2
PETERSON, BILL 4 JOHN Kankakee
Rt. 2 I acre
POMBERT, ROBERT Bonf i e 1 d Sec. 30
Rt. I 10 ac res
PETERSON, BROS. Kankakee Sec. 26
Rt. I 80 acres
POOL, PHILLIP L Kankakee
PETTERSON BROS. Kankakee Sec
POTTER, MARCUS Sec. 23 Rt. 2 Kankakee L. Feller 240 acres
171
PRATT, CADDIE MRS. Sec. 4 Rt. 2 Kankakee D. Huntley 240 acres
PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Sec. 6 Rt. 2 Kankakee G. Ohrt 160 acres
PRATT. CHARLES Sec. H Rt. 2 Kankakee J. Chouinard 80 acres
PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Sec. 6 Rt. 2 Kankakee G. Duboice 160 acres
%".
H
PUBLIC SERVICE OF ILLINOIS Rt. 2 Kankakee Sec. 25 U3 acres r. Kunts Ten.
-
RASPOLICH, JOE K. Kankakee Sec. 25
Rt. I 25 acres
* Hfii%'
PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Sec. 6 Rt. 2 Kankakee F. Ohrt 200 acres
RATHMAN, AGNES MRS. Rt. 2
Kankakee R. Rathman Ten. 228 acres
172
*>
RATHMAN, GEORGE Onkakee
Rt. 2 \i acres
3EINICHE, LESTER Kankakee Sec. 6
Rt. 2
5 acres
r ■■■""» •
RAVN, JOHN
Bonfield Sec. 25
RENICH, MRS. Kankakee Sec. 25
Rt. I 10 acres
RIEGEL, ERNEST Sec. 14 Kankakee A. Miller Ten.
RIVARO, TELESPHORE Kankakee Sec. 3
Rt. I
105 acres
RE I N I CHE, BIROELA MRS. Kankakee C. Re i n i che
Rt. 2 2 acres
ROGERS. EDWARD Bonfield Sec. 30
Rt. I
HO acres
173
ROSENDAHL, V* J. Sec. 32 Rt. 2 Kankakee KANKAKEE CHINCHILLA RANCH 5 acres
SALZMAN, CLARENCE C. MR. 4 MRS. Kankakee Sec. lo 260 acres
SALZMAN, FLOYD Kankakee Sec.
Rt. 2 80 acres
■
SALZMAN, WILLARD Kankakee Sec. 10
Rt. 2 200 acres
SALZMAN, ARTHUR Kankakee Sec. 15
Rt. 2 I tO acres
SAVAGE, JR R. MRS. Kankakee Sec. 32
174
SEARLS, GEORGE R, Sec. 33 Rt. I
Kankakee Jack Harrington 60 acres
SHIMMIN, RUSSELL Kankakee Sec. 3 I
Rt. 2
157 acres
SHREFFLER, M. J. - Kankakee Sec. 12
Rt. I 80 acres
"-jtt
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SMALL, LESLIE Sec. 25 Rt. I Kankakee E. Frerichs 270 acres
SHREFFLER, C. L. Kankakee Sec. 7
Mr
Rt. 2
I 60 acres
%~****
SNYDER, A. E. ESTATE Sec. 7 Rt. 2 Kankakee L. Lambert Jr. 360 acres
SHREFFLER, F. E. Sec. 17 Rt. 2 Kankakee S 80 acres
SNYDER, ESTATE (A.E.) Sec. 7 Rt. 2 Kankakee H. & J. Bradley 3 60 acres
175
SNYDER, A. E. ESTATE Rt. 2
Kankakee V. Cordes Ten. I acre
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STYCK, GEORGE Kankakee Sec. 6
Rt. 2 186 acres
SPAULDING, JO.HN E, Kankakee
STYCK, GEORGE , Rt. 2
Kankakee Sec. 9 156 acres
STEINKE, JOSEPH Kankakee Sec. 6
Rt. 2 21 acres
SULLIVAN, LAURA Herscher Sec. I
r "~Jl£*
4rV Ar»->
LEHEICH STONE CO. Sec. 7 Rt. 2 Kankakee A- Michelich 2HO acres
TAMMEN, HENRY Kankahee Sec. I I
Rt. 2
98 acres
176
^:»
TAYLOR, ROY Sec. II Kankakee W. Morel Ten.
Rt. 2
I 60 ac res
TANNER, FRED MRS. & PAUL Rt. 2 Kankakee Sec. 5 160 acres
THEIS, HANNAH Kankakee Sec. 16
#_*?
TANNER, LILLIAN Sec. 2 Rt. 2 Kankakee. A. Tanner 122 acres
TANNER, WM. E. MRS. Sec. 2 Rt. 2 Kankakee R. Tanner Ten. 78 acres
TURNER, ROBERT M. Sec. 25 Kankakee E. Turner
Rt. 2
20 acres
177
TYRALSKI, ANDY Kankakee Sec. 12
Rt. I ilH acres
SAGNER, NORA Kankakee Sec. 8
Rt. 2 I tO acres
m Jb
£
VINING, BERT Kankakee
Rt. 2
51 acres
HP '
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WELLS, RAY Bonfield Sec. 30
VINING ESTATE Sec. 6 Rt. 2 Kankakee C. Peters 167 acres
WHALEN, EDWIN T. Bonfield Sec. 31
Rt. I 129 acres
&
WAGNER, LOUIS Kankakee Sec 8
Rt. 2
100 acres
WILDMAN, EEE Sec. I ■» Rt. I
Kankakee W. Meier Ren. 160 acres
178
KELLY, W. A. Rt. 3
Kankakee Sec. 12 110 acres
YEATES, EDITH MRS. Sec. 7 Rt. 2 Kankakee C. Jensen 80 acres
SIKMA, HAROLD Saint Anne 3s c. 9
Rt. 3 100 acres
aMMt b . ■*_
L^a*"
*f
CYR1ER. CLIFFORT Sec. 36 Rt. 2
Saint Anne Cyrier, Maynard 200 acres
179
180
MANTENO TOWNSHIP
MANTENO
181
FOR DATES OF REVISIONS ON ROAD TY
,ND CULTUR-i. FUTURES.
MANTENO TOWNSHIP GENERAL HIGHWAY MAP
BUREAU OF RESEARCH AND PLANNING
DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS & BUILDINGS
f 1 I 1 1=
SCALE OF ENLARGEMENTS
POLYCONIC PROJECTION
RI2E
WILL COUNT!
182
MANTENO
Located on the Illinois Central Railroad north of Kankakee city, the incor- porated village of Manteno today has a population of 1,789- Southeast of the vil- lage are located the numerous buildings and grounds of Manteno State Hospital, one of the largest such institutions in Illinois. The village of Manteno was incor- porated in 1869 and its first president was Edward Smith. It is the only village in Manteno Township, which was organized in 1855 and the first supervisor of which was Daniel Beedy. The township was first settled in 1847 by some of the French- Canadians from nearby Bourbonnais.
183
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MANTENO |
STATE BANK |
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''Complete Banking Service" |
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President, F. |
W. |
SMITH FEDERAL DEPOSIT FEDERAL |
Vice-President - Cashier, MEMBER INSURANCE CORPORATION RESERVE SYSTEM |
S. |
H. |
SWITZER |
PROTECT THAT ROOF!
with
DAD & LAD
PLASTIC ROOF CEMENTS — ASPHALT ROOF COATINGS
Available From Your Lumber Dealer
•Plastic Colking Compound 'Penta Wood Preservatives 'Elastic Glaxing Compound
RUDER BROTHERS FARM STORE
ISADOR RUDER VERNON RUDER
ALUS CHALMERS and NEW IDEA
SALES AND SERVICE
PHONE 8-3621
MANTENO, ILLINOIS
0. C. SHREFFLER & SON
BUICK AND CHEVROLET
SALES AND SERVICE
Established 1908
Mercury Outboard Motors • Boats
PHONE MANTENO 8-3311
MANTENO, ILLINOIS
184
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Manteno
Organized 1853. 1st. Minister: Rev. Chauncy
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Manteno
K.L. McCray Minister. Erected & Dedicated: 1872. Organized 1855. 330 members.
185
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Manteno
Erected 1898 Priest House erected I8GH.
MANTENO COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Manteno
MANTENO GRADE SCHOOL Manteno
-11-1:1 =
SHOULTZ FARM STORE
ALLIS CHALMERS AND NEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT
Complete Parts and Service
"Service TO and ON Your Farm"
FULL-O-PEP FEEDS
POWER LAWN MOWERS
KEWANE IMPLEMENTS
HERSCHER, ILL. PHONE 6-3371
186
MANTENO GRADE SCHOOL . . „ . . Manteno Formerly TWP High School
STATE CEMETERY Manteno Sec. 20
OUR LADY'S ATADEMY Erected 1907 Manteno Servants of Holy Heart of Mary
MANTENO STATE FARM #1 Manteno Sec. 27
LAKE MANTENO SPORTSMANS CLUB Manteno H. Meyer Pres. & E. Sh ref f 1 er Tres.
MANTENO STATE HOSPITAL Manteno Sec. 20
ST. JOSEPH CEMETERY Manteno
MANTENO STATE HOSPITAL FARM W Rt. 2 Manteno D. Raveqnani Ten. Sec. 35
187
AMMANN, AGNES Sec. I Rt. 2 Manteno L. Bisping Ten. 160 acres
I
BAKER, JOSEPK Sec. 16 Rt. |
Manteno E. Baker Owner 200 acres
AMANN. AGNES MRS. Sec. 28 Rt. 2
Manteno W. Jacobs Ten. 163 acres
--. I
BEEDY, HOWARD ESTATE Sec. 20 Rt. I Manteno L. Stauffenberg Ten. 120 A
BAKER IMPLEMENT COMPANY Manteno
BENOIT, JOSEPH A. Rt. I
Bourbonnais Sec. 31 120 acres
188
BROSSEAU, JAMES Manteno Sec. 20
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BEUTIEN, E. (Ten. ) Sec. 13 Rt. I Manteno A. Gulick (Mrs.) 120 acres
LANGOIS BROTHERS Manteno H. Jacobs 4 Sons
Rt. 2 125 acres
BUBOLZ, R. C. DR. Sec. H Manteno Sunset Farm fu
Rt. I 200 acres
BRISTER, JOE Sec. 4 Manteno G. Salzman Owner
Rt.
BUBOLZ, R. C. DR. Sec. 5 Manteno Sunset Farm #3
Rt.
189
BUBOLZ, R. C. DR. Sec. 5 Rt. I Manteno Sunset Farm No. I 170 acres
CURL, DAISY MRS. Sec. 8 Rt. I Manteno L. Curl Ren. 160 acres
CROON. L. B. MRS. Manteno M. Knoo p Ten,
CURL, G. NORRIS Sec. 7 Rt. | Manteno M. Curl 240 acres
CROXEN, GEORGE 4 KATHRYN Sec. 18, Manteno H. Wilken Rt. I 237j A
CYRIER, ALPHONSE Sec. 32 Rt. 2 Bourbonnais B. Cyrier Ten. 120 A
190
DON & FRANK TRUCK STOP Rt. 5t Manteno Frank Wallrich & Don Wolf Renters & Prop.
FORSYTHE, DAVID Manteno E. FelbeerRen.
Rt. I 160 acres
FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. Manteno A. L. Lemenager
GORMAN, EDWARD W. Manteno Sec. 9
Rt. |
I 60 ac res
FOLTZ, H. G. Sec. 6 foanteno E. Weber Ten.
Rt. I
260 acres
GORMAN, TOM Manteno Sec. I M-
Rt. I 160 acres
191
GORMAN, THOMAS Manteno Sec. I 4
Rt. 2
I 60 acres
GRISE BROS. Sec. 26 & 27 Rt. I Manteno J. & P. Grise Ten. 240 A
■■BBWW^
GREEN, CLARENCE Sec. 29 Rt. 2 Manteno H. Jacobs Ten. 240 acres
GUIMOND, ALFRED Sec. 13 Rt. 2 Manteno V. Guimond Ten. 160 acres
GUIMONO, STELLA Sec. 24 Manteno R. Dupu i s
Rt. 2
119 acres
GRIMES, ALBERT Manteno Sec. 10
HAMI LTON, E. S. DR. Sec. 15 Rt. I Manteno Schroth Ten. 203 A
192
MHfc.Ti'o. li'ri^l,. 200 R-r.1
HOWARD, MARGARET MRS. Sec. 14 Rt. 2 Manteno G. Howard Ten. 160 acres
INGWERSEN, DAN Sec. 25 Rt. I Manteno J. Gradert Ten. 320 acres
INGWERSEN, DAN Sec. 36 Rt. 2 Manteno J. Gradert Ten. 80 acres
H0LLENBECK, PARK Manteno Sec. 34
JACOBS, GEO. H. Manteno Sec. ZZ
JACOBS, LESTER A. Peotone Sec. 3
JACOBS, WILLIAM Manteno Sec. 7
Rt. I I II 5 acres
JUTTER, AUGUST
Manteno C. Gricus Ten. 147 acres
,0.
*****
JACGUET, JERRY Sec. 30 Rt 2 Bourdreau, L. Ten. I6o acres
KEARNES, MARGARET Sec. 18 Rt. I Manteno Boucher Bros. Ten. 222 A
JEWELL, C. B. Manteno Sec. 12
KEIGHER, RAY Rt. I
Manteno R. Deveraeux Ten. 44 acres
194
KNADR, JERRY Manteno Sec
LAMATONGE, PAT Sec. 3u Manteno F. Abramowicz Ten.
KOHL, ENOS Sec. 31 & 36 Rt. | Manteno R. Kohl Ten. 120 acres
Rt. 2
2J0 a
KURCZEWSKIM TONEY Manteno Sec. 3
Rt. 2
160 acres
LAMORE, PHILLIP Manteno
195
'-***'
LAMORE, ZEPHIRE Manteno Sec. H
LA MORES D-X SERVICE STATION Manteno J. Lamore Owner
LANGLO I S, REBECCA MRS. Sec.35 Manteno N. Longtin Ten.Rt.2. 80 A
LANGLO I S, REBECCA Manteno Sec 20
Rt. 2 80 acres
LANGLOIS ESTATE Manteno S«c. 32
Rt. I
LAWRENCE. E. W. Sec. 13 & 2H Rt.2 Manteno G. Blanchette Ten. 160 A
*-<&**
LANGLOIS, FRED Sec. 13: Manteno M. Guimond Ten,
Rt. 2 200 acres
LESAGE, EDWARD J. Manteno Sec. 2
196
LOCKIE, LLOYD B. Mant eno
Rt. I
160 acres
KALLANEY, YVONNE MRS. Manteno Sec. 29
Rt. 1 I 6 u acres
■■*<?*-■
LOITZ, IRWIN Peotone
Rt. 2
I 80 ac res
MANTENO LIME STONE CO. Rt. I Manteno E. Bush Ten.
LCNGTIN, RUTH Manteno Sec. 2
MANTENO LIMESTONE COMPANY
Manteno Donald Dunn Mgr. Sec. 33
MAGRUDER, FLOYD Manteno Sec. 21
Rt. 2
\ acre
MANTENO STATE FARM # 2 Manteno Sec. 18
197 *
MANTENO STATE FARM #3 Sec. 26 Manteno W. Nordmeyer Mgr. 792 acres
MC GOWAN, EUGENE 4 FRANCIS Rt. I Manteno Sec. 16 160 acres
""■ft '
MARCOTTE. LOUIS Sec. 12 Rt. 2 Manteno M. Alsip Owner 120 acres
MC OUEEN, ELIAZ 4 RALPH
MC OUEE Manteno
Sec. I
Rt. I
MARTIN, WILLIAM Manteno
MC QUEEN, ELIZA & RALPH Rt. I Manteno Sec. 18 2 00 acres
MART IN , Wl LL I AM J. Manteno M. Arseneau Ren.
, Rt. 2 5 acre
MEYER, CLARENCE Sec Peotone C. Meyer Ten.
198
MEYER, H. T. Manteno
Rt. 2 200 acres
NOEL, M. C. Peotone Sec.
Rt.
PHIPPS, 0. A. DR. Rt. I
Manten. Gravlin, Francis & Pilcher. Frank Sec. 2 I
MONTGOMERY, ALICE Sec. 33 Rt. I Bourbonnais W. Wood Ten. 395 acres
PHIPPS, 0, Manteno 0.
A. OR. Sec, Phipps Mgr.
21 220 acres
NAESE, OTTO Manteno
7 acres
PIPER, ROY MRS. Sec. lu Rt. 2 Manteno W. Grimes Ten. 160 acres Reg. Duroc's & Shorthorns
199
PLANT, DORA MRS. Bourbonnais Sec. 30
14 acres
REISZ, CHARLES Kt. 2
Mantpno Sec. 3? & 29 210 acres
^N
^** *h~v
REITER, BURTON Rt. I
Manteno Sec. 27-H0-20 200 acres
RADIGK, CARL Peotone Sec. 3
Rt. 2 I74i acres
RENCHEN, FRANK Manteno Sec. 9
5 acres
RAYMOND, ED Manteno Sec. 3 I
Rt. 2
RENCHEN, FRANK SR. hanteno Sec. 9
Rt. I
320 acres
200
RHUMS PHOSPATE, BULK PLANT Manteno Keigher Farm Service
fM*
SALZMAN, WILLIAM F. ESTATE Rt. I Manteno G. Salzman Ten. Sec. 6 250A
RIEGER, RUDOLPH Sec. 21 Rt. 2 Manteno W. Viall Ten. 120 acres
SENESAC, FRED Sec. 24-25-26 Rt. I Manteno F. Madsen Ten. 200 acres
RIESZ, CHARLES Sec. 35 Rt. I Manteno J. Hack Ten. 210 acres
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SENESAC, RACHEL MRS. Manteno Sec. 30
Rt. 2 98 acres
ROWEITH, IRWIN Sec. 36 Rt. I Manteno A. Senesac Ten. 120 acres
SHEAR, JOHN Manteno Sec. 30
2U1
SIEMUR, ORELL MR. 4 MRS. Rt. I Manteno M. Rataghe Ten. Sec. 5 170 A
SI LVER R IDGE DAIRY FARM Rt. 2 Manteno M. Erickson Owner 200 acres
O.C. SHREFFLER 4 SON CHEVROLET SALES Manteno
SMITH, FRANCIS Sec. 16
Manteno J. Keigher Ten. 165 acres
O.C. SHREFFLER 4 SON BUICK SALES Manteno
1
£j
-*«*K
SMITH, IDA .Sec. 31 Rt. I
Bourbonnais Ten. R. Senesac 80 A
202
SOUCIE, JOHNNIE Manteno Sec. I I
SOULIGNE, WM. Sec. 32 Rt. |
Bourbonnais P. Longtin Ten. 1 60 a
, L.
^^..•^
ST. AUBIN, ARTEL Manteno Sec. 3H
ST. AUBIN, HECTOR Manteno Sec. 36
Rt. 2 154 acres
Rt. I 80 acres
ST. AUBIN, ARTEL
Manteno A. Moseley Ten. 80 acres
STAUFFENBERG. ALBERT Sec. 8 Manteno D. S ta uf f enberg
Rt. I 203
STAUFFENBERG, ALBERT Sec. 8 Rt. I Manteno R. Capman I acre
STEWART'S CAFE 4 TAVERN Rt. 5"i Manteno Alfred Stewart Owner
STAUFFENBERG, ALBION Manteno Sec. 4
Rt. I 74ii ac res
STOCKSDALE & VIALL Sec. 13 Rt. 2 Manteno R. Burns Ten. HO acres
STAUFFENBERG, LUCILLE Rt. I Manteno Sec. 17 160 acres
»..-."
STEGMEYERS CAFE 4 TAVERN Rt. 5t Manteno
SUPERINTENDENT'S QUARTERS OF STATE HOSPITAL Manteno Or. R. J. Graff Res i dent.
204
SHISHEK, TRAILER CAMP Manteno
Rt. 2 5 acres
WEBER, ANNA MRS. Sec. 9 Rt. I Manteno J. Hajgh Ren. 200 acres
VIALL, ALBION M. Manteno W. V i a 1 1 Ten.
WEBER, EMIL Manteno
■ Rt. ( I 60 acres
■■H
mm m
WARD, OLIVER Manteno Sec. I
WEBER, HARRY Manteno Sec 30
205
WEBER, PH I LLI P H. M a n t e n o
Wl LLIS , J. E. Manteno Sec. 12
Rt. 2 252 acres
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EHALS, MARGRET Sec. I Rt. 2 Peotone R. Hagenow Ten. 160 acres
WR IGHT BROS. Sec. 2 I
Manteno F. Crocker Ten. 200 acres
"^-'
WHITMORE, WILLIAM E Manteno Sec. 31
ZIMMERAKN, ARNOLD A. DR. Rt. 2 Peotone E. Bohl Ten. Sec. 11-12 I60A
206
MOMENCE TOWNSHIP
MOMENCE
207
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SEE COUNTY |
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MAP |
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FOR DATES |
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OF REVISIONS |
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ON ROAD TYPE |
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AND CULTURAL |
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■ A ■■ ' |
MOMENCE TOWNSHIP GENERAL HIGHWAY MAP
BUREAU OF RESEARCH AND PLANNING
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
f 1 ' 1 ■=
-»h
SCALE OF ENLARGEMENTS \ V2
POLYCONIC PROJECTION
rELLOWHEAD TOWNSHIP
208
MOMENCE
Founded in 1844 by Dr. Hiram Todd, one of the earliest settlers of the coun- ty, Momence city today lies partly in Ganeer Township and partly in Momence Township. That portion of it in Ganeer has a population of 1,059- The city is at the junction of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, the New York Central and the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific railroads.
Located on the Kankakee River and on State 1, Momence city is an important manufacturing center. Its products include textiles, truck bodies, health foods, Venetian blinds, dog foods and childrens' clothing. There are also numerous stone quarries in its vicinity. The township in which the city is partly located, Ganeer, has a total population of 2,191. First settler of the township was Colonel Lyman Wooster, who came in 1838.
209
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Momence
Rev. P.C. Klose. 1st. Church erected : 1853. Rev. P. Shedd Preached Dedicaticn Sermon. Erected 1902. Organized 1852, 1st. Minister Rev. Wm. Storrs. Membership: 714.
STANDARD SCHOOL (Not in Use) Rt Momence Sec. 71
2 acres
SHRONTZ CEMETERY Momence
Rt. I
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STANLEY'S FARM |
STORE |
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FEED - POULTRY - HARDWARE - FARM SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS - MERCURY MOTORS - BOATS |
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FISHING EQUIPMENT |
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APPLIANCES |
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PHONE |
River St. and Dixie Highway 508 J MOMENCE, ILLINOIS |
210
;
*&mm8kMtoH
ST. JUDES SEMINARY Claretian Missionary Fathers. Sec. 18. Very Rev. Patrick McPol in, CM. F.
AMERICAN LEGION HOME POST #40 Rt. I Momence Sec. 7
">-;aBS*
KANKAKEE RIVER CONSERVATION AREA Bourbonnais Sec. 32 380 acres
KANKAKEE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Rt. I Kankakee Sec. I i
KANKAKEE RIVER BRIDGE Momence
211
■
ALMO LUMBER COMPANY No. Dixie Hw> Momence R. Hess Mgr. Amos Allen ' Owner. '
AULDT, FAYE Sec. 6 Rt. |
Momence R. Bramer Ten. 97 acres
BEAR INN Sec. 31 Momence J. Styck Prop.
ANDERSON, 0. E. Momence Sec. 19
Rt. I 65 acres
BEEDLE, DELL Sec. Rt. 2
Momence In Fam. Since 1837 160 A
ARSENEAU, FARREL Momence Sec. I
r*
*
r^ ."J*
•»*'* - 5*
BEIER ESTATE Mrs Sophie Rt. I
Momence Harold Beier tenant M- 1 3 acres
212
BIB APPLE GARDEN OF EOEN Momence Sec. IH
Rt. I
BLANKESTYN, RICHARD Momence R. Schenk Jr. Res.
Rt. 2
10 acres
* ■?*"' • t ''* * t**
JSw
BIEFELDT, GROVER Momence Sec. 24
, Rt. | 3, acres
BORER, ROBERT Momence Sec. 7
213
BOSSI, LOUIS Momence Sec. 30
Rt. I 2 acres
BROCK, TONY Momence Sec. 32
Rt. | 100 acres
BRECKINRIDGE, W. S. Sec. 15 Rt. I Momence C. Jonkman 160 acres
BKtUhMt IER , FKtO M. Momence Sec. 6 & 7
BROOKE, RALPH Sec. 3 Momence D. Line Op.
Rt. 2 80 acres
BRINKMANN, OTTO Momence Sec. 36
BROSSEAU, E. L. Momence Sec. 21
Rt. 2
80 acres
214
CARLOCK, JOHN Momence Sec. 32
Rt. 2 240 acres
BRUHN, ERNEST Momence Sec. 7
BUNTIN, Wl LLARD J. Sec. 5 Rt. I Momence V. Engelking Ten. 300 A
CONRAD* S BAKERY
Momence E. Litoborski Pres.
BYDALDK, FRANK Sec. 17 Rt. I Momence H. Christjansen Ten. 104 A
COX, RAE
Momence Sec. 24
215
DELMAR FARM W. Henley Owner Rt. I Momence C. Brandt Mgr. 337 acres
;'-,
^P*"
DAVIS, A.
Momence Sec. 24
Rt. I 160 acres
DOEHRING, GEORGE Sec. 32 Rt. I Momence E. Doehring Op. 237 acres
DAYTON, M. A. Komence
*0
DUFRAIN, EARL Momence Sec. 5
Kt. I 26 acres
216
DURUAY, GEO. Momence
Rt. 2
FORBURGER, BERN8RD Momence
Rt. I
. :■ ... .:::.. Ji.*:^ ■::.:■■:::.. .::■:..:::. . ■
"mm.
<**
*
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EIKSTADT. P. J. REV. Momence F. Herz Ten.
Rt. I
250 acre s
<**■.,
FRANCES, IRVIN Sec. 2^ Rt. I Momence K. Garner Ten. 580 acres
FIELEKE, LESLIE Sec. 3 Rt. I Momence E. Fieleke Ten. 320 acres
FRITZ, BENEDICT Momence Sec. 32
Rt. 2 I 57 acres
P;
;-JL*P'
flip*
■■■■ ■
FIENE, WILLIAM Sec. 2 Momence E. Schmidt Ten.
Rt. I 209 acres
GARRETT, FRANK W. Momence L. Peerbolte Ten.
217
GOODKNECHE, LOUIS Sec. 34 Rt. I Momence St. Judes Semanary
GRENWALL, BETHEL Momence
Rt. I 10 acres
'**J
V
m
GRAFF, JOSEPH Momence Sec. 13
Rt. 2
GRIFFIN, RALPH Momence Sec. 5
10 acres
:
i.'
¥;<• il"1-:'^ '/'/'«.
GRAHAM, EDSON Sec. 8 Rt. I
Momence T. Studer Ten. 426 acres
HAFFNER, PAUL Momence Sec. 18
GRAVES, J. ARTHUR Momence
Rt. I 10 acres
HANSEN, MALVEN Sec. 18 Momence D. Hansen Res.
Rt. I 8 acres
218
2^-isSL-;
jfiP*&i^!^SB*fc^
HARRIS, rfILL & ALBERT Momence Sec. 6
Rt. I
200 acres
HOPP, C.
Momence Sec. 32
■4aW
HENSON, GLEN Momence Sec. 24
Rt.
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-•4MU£*<1 |
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■ :w«BkshI |
Lot
HOSTAD, NELS Momence Sec. 10
Rt. I I 57i ac res
HERBST, FRANCIS Sec. 8-10 Rt. I Momence A. Paulissen I57i acres
M
MUlOHtSON, CHAS. Momence Sec. 30
HESS, ELMER Sec. 29 Momence P. Hess Ten.
Rt. I 130 acres
IFIE, OLIVE Momence Sec. 21
Rt. I
60 acres
219
JOHNSON, ALBERT MRS. Sec. I Rt. I Momence R. Johnson Ten. 200 acres
JOHNSON, VICTOR Sec. I- II Rt. I Momence H. & P. Johnson Ten. 1 60 A
■
,'.'v •■.■•'. ?w;m ■■!■■-'■■ ■;.■ ; '!•.":■ ■ ■'.- •■' • ■ <
JOHNSON, MARTIN ESTATE Sec. 12 Momence Rt. I T. Johson Op. 240A
J&Sh
KAZUKAUSKAS. CHAS. Momence Sec. 22
JOHNSON, OSCAR Sec. IU Rt. I Momence P. 4 H. Johnson Ten. 40 A
KINBALL, MARY Momence Sec. 25
Rt. I
HO acres
220
KINBALL, MARY T. Momence Sec. 26
LAGACY, LOUIS Sec. 4 Rt. I Momence L. Lagacy Op 225 acres
LA MOTTE, ARLEIGH Sec. 21 Rt. I Momence E. O'Donnell Ten. 180 A
KINZ, MICHAEL Momence Sec. 26
LARSON, OTTO L. Momence Sec. 16
Rt. I I 47i acres
"L. I
B£
4 ■* j
*&&*"
KRIST, J. Lancing sec. |
tO acres
LINE, DEWEY
Momence Sec. 3 14 32
Rt. 2
I 00 acres
221
LINE, LAWRENCE Sec. 30 Momence J. Koening Res.
Rt. 2
10 acres
LONGPRE, ELMER OR. Sec. I! Momence H. Jensen Ten.
■Ho Rt. 2
186 acres
LINE, LAWRENCE Rt. 2
Momence W. Koening Res. 1^0 acres
*"" ^ """V' ■'
LOVE, LA VERNE (TEN.) Momence C. TabTer
Rt. I 500 acres
fe-
LONGTIN, RUTH Sec. 30
Manteno L.'Longtin Mgr. 80 acres
LITWIN, ANTHONY Momence Sec. K
Rt. I 26 acres
LUTS, GRANT Momence Sec. 21
222
?2piK3^
r;y*
MACDONALD. EDNA MRS. Sec. 9 Rt. I Momence R. Johnston Ten. 320 A
MARCOTTEK PHI LLIP Sec. 9 Rt. I Momence H. Laqacy Ten. 120 acres
MARTIN, ART Momence Sec. 21
Rt. 2 2 acres
MARCOTTE, PHILLIP 4 BR ASS ARD, VERNE Momence Sec. 8 A. Marcotte Ten. 39 0 acres Rt.l
MARTIN, FERDINAND MRS. Rt. I
Momence Sec. 32 200 acres
MARCOTTE, TENNIS Momence Sec. 31
200 acres
MARTIN, GEORGE Momence Sec. 19
Rt. 2 30 acres
223
MC CULLEY, WM. Momence Sec. 21
Rt. I ac res
MIEDEMA, ED Momence Sec. 27
Rt. I 120 acres
■-*:*
' T
U
MEDEIMA, ED. Sec. 25 Momence T. Rattin Res.
Rt. 2 10 acres
PLEASANT CORNER GROCERY r u Rt. 2 Momence Sec. 22 Al & Emma Milner Prno. Grocer ies-Meats-Gasol ine-Oil
MERCHANT, CORA MRS. Sec. 7 Rt. I Momence W. Neidert Ten. 160 acres
METZ MFG. CO.
Momence Mfgs. of Custom Built
Truck Bod i es. . Repa i r i ng & painting
MOMENCE AIRPORT Sec. 27 Rt. | Momence. Since 1945 V. L. Cantway Owne r.
MOORE, LAURENCE E Momence Sec. 31
224
MORRISON, SAM Momence Sec. 24
MUNYONS 4 HI BBS GRAIN CO.
Momence Coal-Grain-Feed-Fertil izer
dealer.
NASH, BERDIE MRS. Sec. 21 Rt. I Momence R. Ooehring Ten. 130 acres
MUNYON, WILLIAM Momence Sec. 36
NELSON, BUD Sec. 18 Rt. I
Momence L. Crawford Ten. 240 acres
225
NICKOLAS, GEORGE Sec. 8 Rt. I Momence A. Kuhar Ten. 135 acres
OHM, ALBERT P. Momence Sec. 6
Rt. I 120 acres
NISSLEY, JOHN Momence Sec. 7
55 -
ORR & BOWERS GRAIN COMPANY Rt. I Momence Sec. 7
H
NIZINSKAS, LOUIS Momence Sec. 14
, Rt. I 2i acres
ORR 4 BOWERS GRAIN CO. Momence Sec. I I
Rt. I
*-45wi
*« jii*ft*W** "ti*«^
«*^s*«
NOVACK, HENRY E. Rt. I
Grant Park Sec. 2 155 acres
PARISH, ANTHONY Sec. 3-2-10 Rt. | Momence W. Kipp Ten. 311 acres
226
PARKS, VERON Momence Sec. 29
PETERSON, VITA MRS. Sec. 6 Rt. I Momence J. Overbeek Ten. 60 acres
PARRISH, W. J. Sec. 3 Momence H. Jacobsen Ten,
Rt. I
320 A
PETERSEN, TE{X Momence Sec. 30
PIEKARCZYK BROS. Momence Sec. 21
PETERSON. HARRY Sec. Momence F. Ford Ten.
30 Rt 2 255 acres
PONTON, SONNY Momence Sec
227
■■H
PONTOW S TAVERN Sec. 24 Rt. 2 Momence Ida & eranest Prop. 5 acres
ROBERTSON. W. A. Grant Park Sec. 2
Rt. I
REAMAN, EDITH
Grant Park Sec. 6
Rt. I
SCHOEFFNER, E. H. Momence Sec 31
Rt. 2
202 acres
*^*i
REISING, DON Momence Sec. 19
15 acres
SCHMIDT, HERMAN Momence Sec. I I
Rt. I
I 57 acres
REISING, E. J Momence
SENDECKE, JOSEPH Momence Sec. 20
Rt. 2
I 20 acres
228
^^T ! .. i
SHRONTZ, FRANK Momence Sec. 2
STETSON, GEORGE bee. 18 Kt. i: Momence A. Parrish Owner 160 acres
«*•,.-,■
**%
SMITH, ALBERT J. Momence Sec. 13
Rt. I
76 acres
STRONEZEK, STANLEY & KVETESl ALEX Momence Sec. 10 Rt. I Mc Curry, F. J. Ten. 120 acres
SUNNY ACRE FARM Momence Sec. 30
Rt. I Ten. House
&*■: .
SMITH, JOStPH Momence Sec. I
Rt. I 160 acres
STATE LINE PACKING CO. Momence
229
. ■■
TABLER, CLYDE Sec. Momence L. Love Ten.
Rt.
<M&A.
SWIER, PETE Momence Sec. 32
Rt. I
acre
^
B. L. TABLER 4 SON LUMBER- GRA I N- CQAL CO. Momence Est. 189 I Clyde L. Tab 1 er Owner
TALLMADGE, RICHARD Momence Sec. 36
>£"***»
TABLER, CLYDE Sec. 17 Rt. I Momence H. Strassenburg Ten. 237A
tir*-
TOWN OF LAKE HUNTING & FISHING CLUB
Organized 189 4 Momence
Sec. 13 10 acres
230
TOWN « COUNTRY FARM Rt. I
Momence C. Hayden Sec. 21 100 acres
WOORE, CHARLES Momence Sec. I I
Rt. I
VENHUIZEN, JOHN Momence Sec. 19
Rt. I
1 10 acres
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WOORE, CHARLES Momence Sec. 14
Rt. I
WARREN, JOHN S. Sec. 2 Rt. I Momence C. Neidert 169 acres
YATES, SARAH MRS. Sec. 9 Momence R. Jensen Ten.
Rt. I
80 acres
231
YOUNG, HENRY Momence Sec. 24
Rt. I 120 acres
ZIMMERMAN, GOTTIED Sec. 13 Rt. I Momence R. Bredemeier Ten.
OUR LADYS ACADEMY Erected 1926
Manteno
232
NORTON TOWNSHIP
BUCKINGHAM CABERY
REDDICK UNION HILL
233
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COUNTY |
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1 1 M U |
DATES R£VISIO«S ROAD TVPF CULTURAL TURES. |
NUKTON TOWNSHI GENERAL HIGHWAY MAP
BUREAU OF RESEARCH AND PLANNING DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC I
I 1 I 1 F
SCALE OF ENLARGEMENTS
V2 3*
POLYCOM IC PROJECTION
TO DWICHT ■
FORD COUNTY
234
1HH |
REDDICK
Although part of the incorporated village of Reddick lies in adjoining Liv- ingston County, its main portion is located in Kankakee County's Township of Norton. This portion has a population of 177. The village is located at the junction of the New York Central and Wabash railroads and through it passes State 17. Reddick is the largest community of Norton Township, which has a total popula- tion of 1,107. The township was organized in 1857 and its first supervisor was Major Ward ell.
235
UNION HILL
Another community of Norton Township is Union Hill, a smaller portion of which lies in adjoining Essex Township. "The village has a total population of 138. It was platted in the late 1870's by F. Wesemann.
236
BUCKINGHAM
Still another community of Norton Township is the village of Buckingham, with a population of 140. It is located on the Illinois Central Railroad in the midst of a thriving agricultural region.
237
CABERY
Also in Norton Township is a small portion of the village of Cabery, the main part of which lies in adjoining Ford County. That portion of it in Kankakee County has a population of 81.
238
■ana
i. : -
IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL UINITEF) BRETHEHN CHURCH
Reddick
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Redd i ck
239
METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Arthur Webb
Redd i ck
ZOAR EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHERN CHURCH Sec. 5 Rt. i Rev. Paul Farley
240
MB
REDDICK COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Redd ick
COLMAN CEMETERY
Buck i ngham Sec. I 2
Rt. I
COMMUNITY UNIT # 3 Reddick G. Main Pnn.
ELLEGEVILLE CEMETERY Herscher Sec. 10
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY Cabery Sec. 9
5 acres
BRADLEY BOOSTER STATION Bou rbonna i s Sec. 13
241
APPEL, ELMER Buckingham Sec. 25
160 acres
AM t DON , J. W. Sec. 36 Buckingham 6. Fel 1 er
APPEL, WILMER Buckingham Sec. 24
Rt. I 270 acres
ANDERSON, GLENN Reddick Sec. 7
I acre
BALGEMAN, WILLIAM Sec. 15 Rt. I Buckingham E. Balgeman 80 acres
APPEL, ELMER
Buck i ngham Sec. 25
110 acres
BECKMAN, CLARA Sec. 35 Rt. I Cabery A. Anders cm 154 acres
242
ii.
BENNTONE, JOE Sec. 19 Norton James Larsen
Rt. I 160 acres
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IERGER0N, IVAN Sec. 10 Rt. I luckingham E. Monnette 160 acres
BERGER, WILLIAM Rt. I
Redd i ck Sec. 19 160 acres
BERGER WILLIAM Sec. 19 Rt. I Reddick L. Berger 1 60 acres
BERGER, EDWARD Sec. 35 Rt. I Buckingham E. Berger Ten. 80 acres
BERGER. WILLIAM Sec. 19 Rt. I Reddick A. Berger 1 60 acres
«mI
¥*
BERGER, ELMER E. Buckingham Sec. 26
157 acres
B0SSERT, L0RENA 4 PERCY, S SCHAUM OLIVIA. Reddick. Sec. 5 Rt. I N. Grob Ren. 1 9 7 acres
243
BOUK, HOMER E. ESTATE Buckingham E. Harvey
Rt. I 160 acres
■fc.-AO
BROWN, C. R. ■
luck i nqham Sec. 35
B0Y0l LOUIS Rt. I
Buckingham Sec. II 120 acres
BRUN SKILL, E. W. Redd i ck Sec. 19
Rt. I 160 acres
f*
w. . ^J-'
BOYER, FRANK Sec. 5 Rt. I
Reddick. B. Boyer 2^0 acres
BUCKLEY T. B. Sec. 21 Rt. I Buckingham V. Buckley Ten. 160 A
O'BRIEN BROTHERS - Reddick Sec. |7
Rt. I 120 acres
CABERY FARMERS GRAIN CO. Cabe ry
244
CHALLEY. LEN
Buck i ngham Sec. 34
Rt. I 280 acres
CHRISTENSEN, A. D. Sec. 12 Rt. I Herscher L. Christensen Ten. 320 A
CHALLY, LEN bee. 34 Rt i Buckingham G. Scott 280 acres
CLARK, MILDRED 4 JOHN JR. Rt. 2 Reddick 100 acres
CHALLY, L. M. Sec. 6 & 7 Rt. I Reddick R. Guest Ten. 240 acres
CLARK. RAY Buckingham Sec. 26
245
:qlman .•::•: sec. i - - Rt. i
Buckingham rt. CoTman Res. 200 acres
CLOD: • I ■: . 32 Rt. I
:.:<■:•; n • : : : l a 5 acres
COLTHURST, MELVIH Sec. 21 Rt. I Reddick 0. CaTthrust 200 acres
I
irin ;
luck
- ■ ■- -
Rt. I I 57 ac res
COLTHURST, RICHARD M. Rt. I Cabery Sec. H- 115 acres
COLHURST, WAYHE Cabery
2
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% f"^
CCH600M , CARL 4 ADA Reddick '.-:. ZC
St. I : : ; : -e :
jfi^Jlf.,»«/1
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comes 3 -. : • sec. a ■.-•
: E - ■ : . ; ; - en : " : = . 5" ■ i*w *
- ! ; r E - ^ ' : : ^ : ; "- I
= t ;. ::•::: *:, : . ; : - r =
Sec. I* Bt. I
*• ~~<-ai* Jm-i
t
CONNOR. WILLIAM Se c IS Rt. I
Reddick A. Unz 2*0 acres
.----"." : ." . ESTELLA
Buckingham Sec. if 5. ; ■ f s
CCNNERS, EDNA -:S. Sec. 7 J 5 Reddick R. King Ten. 240 acres Rt. I
CRYDENWISE. LAZERN Sec. 35 It. Buckingham F. O'Brien Ten.
4
^W^**5
DARTER, CLYDE Cabery Sec. 9
Rt. I 160 acres
DUMMER, CARL Sec. 15 Reddick M. Diefenbach Ten.
Rt. 2 120 a
DEUTSCHMAN, F. A. Sec. 9 Rt. I Reddick H. Krueoer 160 acres
EDDI E' S AUTO SERVICE Reddick Ed Brouillet
DOUGLAS, HARRY Reddick Sec. 19
Rt. I 16 1 acres
mmmmm
EIB, JOSEPH Rt. I
Reddick Sec. 20 J. Colman 16 0 acres
**-■:&»»
*M
DOWIE, MAURINE Sec. 9 & 10 Rt. 2 Reddick M. Diefenback Ten. 240 A
ELLSWORTH, J. MRS. Buckingham R. Hardwick
Rt. I 16a ac res
248
ELMHORST, HARRY Rt. I
Buckingham Sec. 2 160 acres
FARMERS ELEVATOR OF REDO I CK Reddick F. L. Rieke Mgr. E.R. McLane Pres.
ELMHQRST, MERLIN Rt. 2
Buckingham Sec. 29 160 acres
UNION HILL FARMERS ELEVATOR CO.
Union Hill C. W. Guest Mgr.
Sec. I | acre
ERZINGER, S. J. MRS. Rt. I
Buckingham L. Schneider 16 J acres
FELLER, GEORGE luck i ngham Sec. I
FARMERS ELEVATOR OF REDDICK Reddick E.R. McLane Pres .
FREDERICKSEN, E. J, Redd ick Sec. 3
Rt. I I 5<+ acres
249
FRITZ, ALBERT H. Reddick Sec. 2
Rt. I 200 acres
FRITZ, BERNICt sec. •+ Kt. I Reddick C. PiDer Ten. 196 acres
""'^i^
^
GAUS, ALVIN Rt. |
Buckingham Sec. lo 160 acres
GAUS.. ELLA
Buck i ngham H. H i nes
FRITZ, OTTQ Rt. I
Buckingham Sec. 13 200 acres
GAUS, ELLA MRS.
Tuck i ngham Sec. 25
-■,*
FRITZ, ROSE Sec. 4 Reddick A. Fritz Ten.
Rt. i 57 acres
GAUS, GEORGE Rt- I
Buckihgham Sec. 3 240 acres
250
GAUS, VERNON , Rt. I
Buckingham Sec. 35 I92i acres
GEIGER, GEORGE Sec. 3 4 10 Rt. I Reddick R. Geiger Op. 200 acres
GROSS, EARL Rt. I
Buckingham Se . 25 197 acres
f*$nm
GEIGER, WALTER
Buck i ngham Sec. u
Rt. I
I 60 acres
GROSS, LENA MRS. Sec. 12 Rt. I Buckingham D. Witheft Ten. 160 acres
ilFFORD, R. E. ;abery Sec.
118 acres
CRYDENWISE, ELMER Buck i ngham Sec.
26
15 2 acre.- 251
HAN LEY, DR. Sec. 28 Rt. I Buckingham R. Richie 320 acres
HENDRIX, MC KINLEY
Buckingham Sec. 27 80 acres
HOLLENBACK. LgELLA MRS. Cabery 0. Earing Rt. I
Sec. 8 80 acres
HENDRIX, W. 0. Buckingham Sec. I b
HOSIER, CLARENCE
Buckingham Sec. 2 & fl 169 acres
— <&.
HERTZ, EARL Reddick Sec. 10
Rt. I
200 acres
HOUGHTON ESTATE Redd ick
I RO ac ■ re>*
252
■n
^
HULBERT CLARENCE Sec. 7 Rt. I Reddick Ambrose 4 H. Dittus
"^IkAsss ^f ■*
KERSCH ESTATE Sec. 3t Rt. I Buckingham M. Jakob 320 acres
JENSEN, JEROME Rt. I
Buckingham Sec. 25 107 acres
HE2&"" -
KERSCH ESTATE Sec. 34 Buckingham M. Jakob
Rt. I 320 acres
KERSCH, JOE Sec. u, Rt. I Cabery H. Flieschman Ten. 160 acres
JUSSUP, MRS. Buckingham Sec. 27
KING. TERRY Reddick Sec. 4
Rt. I
I 57 acres
253
KRUGER, MRS.' Buckingham Sec. 27
KING, SARAH MRS. Sec. Redd i ck J. Lard i Ten.
Rt. .
160 acres
LEGRIS, FRED Sec. 13 Rt. I Buckingham L. Konow Ten. 155 acres
■ ,"r
KOERNER, PETER Cabery Sec. 8
Rt,
KRATINA, JOE Cabery Sec. 9
LEHNUS, REUBEN E. Redd i ck Sec. I 0
Kt .
254
juuji— —- i -
LEHNUS, REUBEN E. Reddick Sec. 10
Rt. I 10 acres
MATERN, JOE „ nnn Rt. I
Buckingham Sec. 6 320 acres
3n£l* t-fcw g
fi.-fS^^*
a&sS*^ — "
LUKES, EUGBNE Buckingham
Rt. I
160 acres
HAU, CATHERINE Cabery Sec. 6
Rt. I
80 acres
MARTEN, FRANK C.
Buck i ngham Sec. 27
MC GINNIS, GEORGE Buckingham Sec. 30
MC G|NNIS, THOMAS A. Buckingham Sec. 29
2t0 acres 255
MC LANE, HARRY Sec. 8 4 9 Rt. I Reddick H. McLane Op. 240 acres
ME I SENBACH ED SR. Sec. 18 Rt. I Reddick T. Zeller 160 acres
MC WILLIAMS, CHARLES Sec. 32 Rt. I Buckingham C. Hunt 160 acres
MOORE, CHESTER Sec. 30 Rt. I Buckingham C. Moore 160 acres
MOTZIG, LAWARENCE Rt. I
Buckingham Szc. 27 119 acres
ME I SENBACH, I ON Y Redd i ck Sec. 20
Rt. I 10 acres
MULFORD, EDMOND D. Sec. 7 Rt. I Reddick H. Tyler Ten. 167 acres
256
MUNSON, F. E.
Buckingham Sec. 27 4 Lots
NUTT, BILL Buck i nq ham
Sec. 26
iO acres
MYERS, JUNE Sec35 Cabery 0. Myers
Rt. I 160 acres
OBERLIN, GILBERT Sec. 8 Rt. I Reddick R. Hartlein Ten. 80 acres
NAAS, DONALD Buckingham Sec 8
Rt. I
60 acres
OBERLIN, ELDON Reddick Sec. 1 &
NOFFKE, WALTER He rscher Sec
Sec. 10 77 acres
OBERLIN, GILBERT Sec. 16 Rt. I Reddick J. Adams | 60 acres
257
PARKER, HARRY Sec. 8 Rt. 2
Cabery L. Kray 240 acres
PERRIN, DALE Rt. I
Buckingham Sec. 32 120 acres
PATCHETT, BRICE M. Sec. 6 Rt. I Reddick D. Patchet Ten. 151 acres
PETERSON, GORDON Sec. 21 Rt. I Buckingham E. Mortimer 170 acres
PATCHETT, LESLIE Rt. I
Reddick Sec. 17 120 acres
PETERSON, HOMER Cabery Sec. 9
160 acres
PATCHETT, HAUDE E. MRS. Rt. I
Reddick J. Christensen Ten.
Sec. 18 248 acres
PETERSON, JOHN C. Sec. 25 Rt. I Buckingham M. Ramsey 215 acres
258
. Ir%
s\l*r,.
y *5^i
PF IFFER, LI LLIE MRS. Sec. 6 Rt. I Reddick 0. Wills 170 acres
PRUSSNER, GEORGE Rt. I
Reddick Sec. 18 244 acres
MB
PIPER, GEORGE Reddick Sec. 15
Rt. I
120 acres
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PRUSSNER, RAY 4 CCOK, ESTHER Rt. 2 Reddick R. Prussner Op. Sec. 9 200A
PRUSNER, MELVIN
Redd ick L. But 1 e r Sec. 20
REDFIELD, EDITH Sec. 35 Rt. I Burckingam E. Berger 160 acres
PRUSSNER, ELMER Redd i ck Sec. I
REDFIELD, EDITH Rt. I
Buckingham L. Schneider 120 acres
259
I
£*
REED, PERCY Sec. 16 Rt. | Reddick V. Feller 200 acres
ROGGENBURG. ALBERT Cabery Sec. 7
RIEKE, ARTHUR
Reddick G. Sauerwein Ten. Rt. I
RUDER, GEORGE W. Rt. I
Buckingham Sec. 25 160 acres
SAFFER, PHILLIP Rt. I
Buckingham Sec. 32 280 acres
RICHIE, WILLARD
Buck i ng ham Sec. 30
SARGEANT, GLEN Sec. 8 Rt. I Cabery E. Sargent 160 acres
260
SCHAFROTH. W. H, Sec. 19 Rt. I Reddick G. Hallorano 168 acres
SCHOTT, JOHN R. Buck i ngham Sec. 2
Rt I 117 ac res
SCHNEIDER, KATIE MRS. Sec. 14 Rt. i Buckingham W. SchneidBX 80 acres
SCHOTT, HENRY Rt. I
Buckingham Sec. II 120 acres
SCHOTT, KATE MRS. Sec. II Rt. I Buckingham R. Schott Ten. 320 acres
SCHULTZ, ARTHUR Herscher Sec. 10
I 20 acres 261
SCHULTZ, MYRON Redd i ck Sec.
Rt. I 160 acres
SEVERSON, LAWRENCE
Buckingham Sec. I 138 acres
SCOTT, R. D.
Redd i ck Sec. 7
Rt. I
160 acres
SIEOENTOP, AL Sec. 8
Cabery R. Monfrooe Ten. 150 acres
SCOTT, R. D. Reddick Sec. I
SIEDENTOP, AL Sec. ( Cabery G. Thorson Ten.
Rt. I
150 acres
SEAMARK. LEO, J.
Buck i ngham Sec. I 5
SIEDENTOP, LEONARD Buck i ng ham Sec. 28
262
SIEHERIMS. WILLIAM Sec. I
Union Hill Fam- Home Since 1870 I 682 acres
5IEMERING. ALVIN Sec. 17 Rt. I ieddick B. Gooding Ten. 320 acres
SMITH, CLARENCE Buck i na ham Sec. I!
130 acres
SUMNER, FRANK Sec. 28
Buckingham M. Hendrix 140 acres
SIMERING, LOUIE Sec. 2 Rt. I Buckingham R. Schultz 196 acres
SMITH, BERLE Sec. 36 Rt. | Herscher S. Bouchard Ten. 80 A
TYLER, NELDA L. Sec. 5 Rt. I Reddick C. Prussner Ten. 160 acres
26y
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - '
TAYLOR, ROY Sec. 35 Buckingham C. Hunt
KlKffifr
A"
Rt. | 10 acres
VAN VOORST, GEORGE Union Hill Sec. I
26 acres
UNZ, ALLIN
Reddick Sec. 18
Rt. | 80 acres
« w-w y -ig.^.aje
WADLEY, ERMA^ Sec. 29 Buckingham C. Thorson
UNZ, MRS.
Buckingham Sec. 21
110 acres
WAGNER, ELWYN sec. Z& Buckingham Larke Estate 80 acres
UNZ, WILLIAM Reddick Sec. 4
Rt. I 760 acres
WEPPRECHT ESTATE Essex A. Wepprecht
120 acres
264
WEPPRECHT, FRED Essex Sec. I
WESEhANN, E.- J. 160 acres Rt, Budk i ng ham Sec. 15 F. Wesemann
WEPPEICHT, LORETTA S THEODORE Rt. I Buckingham Sec. 15 120 acres
WILCOX, HOWARD
B i ck i ngham Sec. 36
Rt. | 160 acres
WEBBSTER, RAYMOND 0. Buck i ngham Sec. 35
Rt. I
160 acres
WILCOX, IRA MR. Sec. I Rt. I Herscher L. Emling Ten. 160 acres
|
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WESEMAN. CLARA Sec. I Rt.
Buckingham V.l Weseman Ten. 138 ac.
WILCOX, ROY Buck i ngham
Sec. 2
265
W I NTERROTH, G. A. Sec. 2 Rt. I
Buckingham M. Winterroth Ten.lOOA
|
WITHEFT, CLARA MRS. ESTATE Buckingham Sec. 12 4 13 I27J I. W i theft Ten. |
Rt. 1 acres |
WITHEFT, EDDIE Buck i ngham Sec.
Wm
180 acres
WINTERROTH, G. A. Sec. 2 Rt. | Buckingham E. Winterroth 120 A
WINTERROTH, L. P. Sec. 8 Rt. I Buckingham D. Winterroth 180 acres
WITHEFT, GEORGE. • Sec H Buckingham M. Witheft Ten.p
Rt. I I 60 A
WITHEFT, WILL Buckingham F.
Sec. Rt. I
Boness Ten. I 27 5 acres
WITHEFT, JOHN Buckingham Sec. 13
266
WRIGHT, FRANK Cabery Sec. 3
Rt. I 160 acres
&"m0Z
WISNER, L. G. DR. Sec. 22 Rt I Buckingham M. Fritz 120 acres
267
268
OTTO TOWNSHIP
CHEBANSE IRWIN
269
_, ^
— ■ t
J
270
CHEBANSE
Part of the incorporated village of Chebanse lies in Otto Township, Kanka- kee County. This part has a population of 263. Its main portion, with a population of 472, is located in adjoining Iroquois County. The village is situated on the Illinois Central Railroad and on US highways 54 and 45- It was founded more than a hundred years ago and derives its name from an Indian word meaning "little duck." This part of Chebanse village is the largest community of Otto Township, which has a total population of 1,441. The township was organized in 1856 and its first supervisor was Luther Gubtail.
271
IRWIN
Another community of Otto Township is the incorporated village of Irwin, with a population of 85- It is located on the Illinois Central Railroad and just south of State 115. Irwin is the trading center of a fertile agricultural area.
272
OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH Sec. 25
Chebanse
ST. JAMES CHURCH
Sec. 30 John F. Kelly Pastor
1895. Enrol Iment: 300.
Irwin
Bui It
273
*9^
S.S. MARY & JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Chebanse Sec. II Built 1908
~," .-yc ■*
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;
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ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Sec. I I
Chebanse
274
BEARDSLEY SCHOOL Dist. Chebanse Sec. 9
#108 Rt. I
ST. JAMES CEMETERY Irwin Sec. 29
Rt. |
ADER, CAROLINE MRS. Sec. 32 Rt. I Chebanse L. Ader |60 acres
ST. JAMES SCHOOL Sec. 30 Irwin Sister Mary Venard Prin.
ADER, FRANK C. Herscher Sec. 30 4 31
Rt. 2 178 acres
Z I ON LUTHERAN SCHOOL Chebanse Sec. I |
ADER, JOHN Sec. 4 Chebanse Ader, E.
Rt. I 200 acres
275
AHRENS. HARLOFF Sec. 6 Rt. I Chebanse M. Doreen 80 acres
BABIERI, FRANK Chebanse Sec. 6
Rt. |
20 acres
ALLEN, MARY MRS. 4 EDNA Chebanse E. Allen Sec. 10
Rt. 160
BARNETT ESTATE Sec. 9 Chebanse R. Burling
Rt. I 225 acres
BEHR, PETER Kankakee Sec
ARSENEAU, WILFRED Kankakee Sec. 20
Rt. I 240 acres
BENOIT, DONALD G. Rt. I
Kankakee Sec. 30 M. Fox 203 acres
276
*$--•
t4aUt:
BERNS, B. J. Cnebanse Sec. 7
Rt. I
SO acres
BEVIN. DR. Sec. 23
Kankakee M. Orwick 160 acres
BERTRAND, LOLA Sec. 21 Kankakee J. Spenle
BOSLEY, GECRGE W. Sec. 10 Rt. I Cnebanse W. Bosley 200 acres
BEVAN, F. W. Sec. 23 Kankakee F. Bevan
Rt. I
250 acres
BOWMAN, WM. Chebanse Sec. 30
277
BOUDREAU, SUSAN MRS. Chebanse A. Hamend
Sec. 8 Rt. I 160 acres
BROWN, LUCY MRS. Chebanse Sec. 3
Rt. I SO acres
^ '*
n «**<
BURLING, HARRY Rt. i
Chebanse Sec. 5 167 acres
BURLING, JOHN D. Kankakee Sec. 34
*v."
BURRELL, ULYSEE Chebanse Sec. 30
BURLING, EMMA Sec. 9 Chebanse B. Burling
Rt. I 40 acres
BUTLER, JAMES Chebanse Sec. 9
Rt.
278
BUTLER, JAMES Sec. 9 Rt. I Chebanse R. Garrett 168 acres
CHEBANSE GRAIN 4 COAL CO. Chebanse Sec. I I
>4^
m ^mi *~ liir m -
CASE, LEWIS H. Kankakee Sec. 23
Rt. I 18 acres
CHRIST, FRANK Sec. 6 Rt. I Chebanse L. Adams 120 acres
CHANDLER, FRANK Rt. I
Chebanse Sec. 32 95 acres
CLARIE, DON Kankakee Sec. 23
f
CHEBANSE GRAIN 4 COAL CO. Chebanse Sec. I I
CLARK, VIRGIL Kankakee Sec. 20
Rt. ! 40 acres
279
CLAUSEN, HENRY Sec. 32 Rt. I Kankakee R. Clausen 146 acres
*r •
CONLEY LUMBER COMPANY Box 45
Chebanse Sec. II Emmet Conlev
H
CLAWSON, HENRY Sec. 28 Rt. I Kankakee F. Clawson 120 acres
COSTIGAN, BERNARD Chebanse Sec. 6
Rt. I I 60 ac res
COBB, ALVIN Chebanse Sec. 35
Rt. I 65 acres
CRAWLEY, KENNETH Kankakee Sec. 20
280
DALTON, LOUIE Sec. 31 Chebanse J. Geistwhite
Rt. I 1 1+ acres
DE VANEY, DARA Sec. 30 Rt. I Herscher A. O'Connor Ten. 107 A
DENEAU, DONALD Rt. I
Kankakee Sec. 20 110 acres
DEVERE ESTATE Sec. 23 280 acres Kankakee T. Fraser Rt. I
DENEAU, DONALD Rt. 2
Kankakee Sec. 20 110 acres
5|j *_ T
^SM^-^k^
DEVERE, MASON Kankakee Sec. 21
Rt. | 141 acres
DEUTSCHE, EDGAR Sec. 20 Rt. I Kankakee W. Areeneau 2H0 acres
DEVINE, GREG . Herscher Sec. 31
281
DEVINE, JOHN L. P Chebanse Sec. 6
Rt. I SO acres
DEVINE, MARTIN Sec. 31 Rt. I Herscher H. Devine 120 acres
DUVOUISIN, MAURICE Sec. 21- Rt. I Kankakee L. Flageole Ten. 180 acres
DEVINE, NELLIE MRS. Chebanse Sec. 5
Sec. I Rt. I 225 acres
ERHART, WILLIAM Kankakee Sec. 23
282
ESPY, THEODORE Chebanse Sec.
31
Rt. I
9 acres
FABER, LAWRENCE Kankakee Sec
FABER. LAWRENCE Kankakee Sec. 22
Rt. I
60 acres
FERRIS, JOAN Sec. 19 Kankakee M. Th i esen
Rt. I
40 acres
FAGER, PERRY Chebanse Sec. 8
FERRIS, JOHN JR. Kankakee Sec. 19
283
FOX, EO MRS. Kankakee Sec. 30
Rt. |
200 acres
FLEMING, Ml LO J. Sec. 35 Rt. I Kankakee W. Jennings Booi 160 acres
FRITZ, LEONARD Sec. 5 Rt. I Chebanse D. Helwig 200 acres
FLEMING, MILO Sec. 26 Kankakee M. T i mm
Rt. I 160 acres
FRITZ, MARY Sec. 30 Rt. I Kankakee R. Fleming Ten. 112 acres
«-u
FOUNTAIN, JESSIE Chebanse Sec.
ise Sec. 31
Rt. |
■§■■■■■■
*"**?** i \ ■
FRERICHS, EARL Herscher Sec. 6 & 7
I 6u acres
284
GENSEN, CLARENCE Sec. 31 Rt. I Chebanse F. Pollock 160 acres
GENSON, EDWARD Sec. 32 Chebanse D. Schultz
Rt. | 240 acres
GGHLKE, VIOLA MRS. Sec. 6 Rt. I Chebanse W. Peters | 20 acres
IGOODCHILD, EDWARD Chebanse Sec. 10
Rt. I
40 acres
FERRIS GRAIN CO I rw i n Sec. 30
GOHLKE, VIOLA MRS. Sec. 31 Rt. I Chebanse L. Peters 303 acres
FERRIS GRAIN i rw i n Sec,
CO. 25
285
S^-^tfil
"t&fc
GRAVENS, JOHN Kankakee Sec. 20
Rt.
GUYNN. W. C. Kankakee Sec. 26
Rt. I 5 acres
%>
GREEN, RICHARD Chebanse Sec. 6
Rt. I 120 acres
HAMILTON, ELSIE MRS. Sec. 12 Rt. I Chebanse H. Timm 170 acres
GREEP, FRED Sec. 12 Rt. I Chebanse D. Breedlove 2i acres
HAMILTON, E. DR. Sec. 8 Rt. I Chebanse L. Tatro 160 acres
2 JO*";
MOUND GROVE ASS'N Sec. 28 Rt. I Kankakee C. Smith Ten. 192 acres
HANSEN BROS. GRAIN ELEVATOR Chebanse Sec. I
286
HEAGLE, GEORGE Sec. 33 Rt. I Chebanse E. Wilmington 80 acres
HENRY, FRANK D. Sec. 27 Rt. Kankakee F. Howard 105 acn
*3m.'±.:-?lmm
HOPPEL, CLAYTON
Sec. 32
Kankakee
HOPPEL, HENRY Sec. 30 Rt. I Chebanse J. Rosendahl 120 acres
HOPPEL, HENRY Chebanse Sec. 30
HINES, JOHN Chebanse Sec. 33
HOPPEL, JOHN M. Kankakee Sec. 29
Rt. I itO acres
287
HOPPER, SLBERT Rt. I
Kankakee Sec. 29 10 acres
IMHAUSER, VERGIL Sec. 7 Chebanse F. Imhouser Ten.
Rt. I
160 A
NHAUSER, DONALD Herscher Sec. 6
rf - j&-
JACKSON, LEONARD Herscher Sec. 19
Kt. I
201 acres
HUNT, MIREL Chebanse Sec. 6
JANNUSCH, OSCAR Kankakee Sec. 20
288
JAR OS r JAMES F. Chebanse Sec. 29
KAHNT, MARTIN Chebanse Sec. 31
' , :
Rt. I 1 13 acres
- . '„
%\%'it
JENSEN, DALE Rt. I
Chebanse Box 268 Sec. 9 2 acres
KANKAKEE COUNTY FAIR ASS' N Rt. I Kankakee Sec. 19 160 acres A. Surprenant Ten.
289
KELIGHER, A. MRS. Sec. 30 Rt. I Herscher G. Ader Ten. 200 acres
KOZACIK, JOHN Kankakee Sec. 23
Rt. I
I Q 0 acres
KELLEY, ORLEANA MISS Sec. 23 Rt. I Herscher C. Elliot Ten. 216 acres
KRUGER, JOHN Sec. 30 Rt. I
Chebanse J. Surorenant 186 acres
.H. »*5
LAKE, DONALD Sec. 32 Kankakee W. Hasker
Rt. I 28 acres
KESTER, DAVID H. Chebanse Sec. 32
LAURENT, LOUIS Chebanse Sec. 10
290
4 • -* ft I
MALEY, TOM Kankakee Sec. 30
LEBEAU, CYRIL Kankakee Sec. 23
Rt. I 5 acres
MARCOTTE, GEORGE Sec. 23 Rt. I Kankakee. G. Hay Owner 2^0 acres
M-'Z
Jium
MARTIK ESTATE Sec. 20 Rt. I Kankakee C. Martin 160 acres
LINE, NYLA PRUETT Chebanse Sec. 5
MC CRACKEN, HOWARD Sec. 7 Rt. I Chebanse H. Meyer 120 acres
291
MC CUEN, JOHN ESTATE-ROBINSON, ROY Chebanse L. Ashline Tenil 198 acres Rt. I — Sec. 8
McKAY, KNITTLE KATHARINE, ANN Rt. I
Chebanse Sec. 34 W. Cotter 120 acres
MC KEE, L. MRS. Sec. 30 Rt. I
Kankakee H. McKee 104 acres
Farm in Fam. Over 100 years.
MEYER, ALBERT W. Chebanse Sec. 7
Rt. I 152 acres
MEENTS, GEORGE MRS. -hebanse Sec. 32
Rt.
Lot
MEYER, ART Chebanse Sec. 8
292
MILK, ROSS Chebanse Sec. 5
Rt. I 3i acres
MORRICAL, TOLEY .Sec. 28 Rt. I Kankakee H. Morrical Ten. 80 acres
MILLER, WM. H. ESTATE Kankakee Sec. 26
Rt. I 120 acres
MORRICAL, TOLFY Kankakee Sec. 2!
MORRICAL, CLARENCE Kankakee Sec. 29
Rt. | 10 acres
MOSIER, WILLIAM Chebanse Sec. 36
Rt. I 20 acres
.
^M
MORRICL, ELMER Sec. 6 Chebanse H. Mor r i cl
Rt. I 15 1 acres
N ITEHAWK MOTORCYCLE CLUI Kankakee Sec. 29
Rt. I 293
I
MURPHY, FRANCIS Sec. 6 Rt. I Chebanse M. Ahrens Owner 68 acres
NORDEN, ARTHUR F. Kankakee Sec. 22
Rt. I 60 acres
NORDMEYER, A. R. Chebanse Sec. 3
Rt. I I 60 acres
NIELSEN, EMIL Kankakee Sec. 32
Rt. I 24 acres
NORDMEYER, M. W. Chebanse Sec. 1 2
Rt. |
93 acres
NORDEN, ARTHUR F. Kankakee Sec. 22
NORDMEYER, 0. W. Chebanse Sec. I I
Box 246 170 acres
294
NORDMEYER, P. J. Chebanse Sec. 2
Rt. I 137 acres
OAKES, DAVID Sec. 29 Rt. I Kankakee W. Schultz Ten. UO acres
OAKES. NELLIE MRS. Sec. 29 Rt. I Kankakee Keeps Nursery Children 2 acres
NOTTKE, HARRY MRS. Chebanse Sec. 31
Rt. I
O'CONNOR, DONALD Kankakee Sec. 29
Rt. I
I it acres
U-iJ^-,-^*.
NOTTKE, HARRY MRS. Sec. 31 Rt. I Chebanse D. Cox 1 40 acres
O'CONNOR, DANIEL S. Sec. 19- Rt. 2 Herscher E. O'Connor 168 acres
295
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O'CONNER, JOHN S. Sec- 19 Rt. 2
Kankakee M. O'Conner Xen.160 acres
O'CONNOR, MICHEAL Sec. 31 Rt. I
Herscher J. Snider 120 acres
■
O'CONNOR, L. AMBROSE Kankakee Sec. 23
O'CONNOR, RUSSELL Herscher Sec. 19
Rt. I 150 acres
O'CONNOR, MAURICE J. Kankakee Sec. 20
Rt. | 200 acres
OFFERMAN, EDWARD Kankakee Sec. 28
Rt. I iO acres
in
O'CONNER, M. D. Sec. 22 Rt. 2 Kankakee F. Weber Owner 180 acres
OFFERMAN, EDWARD Sec. 28 „ Rt. Kankakee E. Offerman Ten. 80 acr
Rt. I es
296
OFFERMAN, EDWARD Sec. 29- Rt. I Kankakee A. O'Connor 120 acres
OOFFERMAN, KELVIN Cheban6e Sec. 7
. Rt. I I53i acres
OFFERMAN, HOWARD MRS. Kankakee Sec. 22
PANOZZO, RAYMOND Chebanse Sec.
Rt. I 25U acres
OFrLRMAN, LESTER Sec. 2! Kankakee S. Moody Ten.
Rt.
PAQUETTE, VIRGIL Sec. 28 Rt. I Kankakee L. Gotdsberry 475 acres
297
PAOUETTE, VIRGIL Kankakee Sec. 25
Rt. I 475 acres
PEERBOLTE. PETER 4 ANNIE , „ Rt. I Kankakee R. Peerbolte 160 acres Sec.
POMBERT MR. 4 MRS. Kankakee Sec. 21
,Rt. I £ acre
PATCHETT, CLIFFORD Kankakee Sec. 20
Rt. I acres
PONTON, EMILE Chebanse Sec.
10
Rt. I
lir acres
298
PORTER, TOM Sec. I Chebanse J. McComb
Rt. I 106 acres
RATCLIFF, ARTHUR Sec. 20 Rt. I Kankakee G. Smith 130 acres
RATCLIFF, A. Sec. 20 Kankakee C. Smith Ten.
Rt. I 13 5 ac res
RAHN, HENRY Sec. 2 Chebanse A. Wolfe
SCHULTZ RESIDENCE Kankakee Sec. 28
Rt. I 2 acres
RANTZ, A. J. Chebanse Sec. 31
RINGGOLD, MELVIN Sec. 35 Chebanse L. Trumble
Rt. I
299
RIVARD, EDNA Sec. 26 Kankakee M. T i mm
Rt. I 120 acres
SCELONGE, FERN Sec. 35 Chebanse R. Burlina
Rt. I
210 acres
RIVARD, EDNA Sec. 34 Rt. I
Kankakee M. Timm 120 acres
SCHNELL, EDWARD 4 EARL Rt. I Chebanse L. Emlina Sec. 6 327 acres
■ Hi
SALZMAN, ALBERT Kankakee Sec. 21
Rt. I HO acres
SCHRADER, C. W. Sec. Chebanse A. K ro 1 1
12 Rt. I 183 acres
SALZMAN, HAROLD thebanse Sec.
se Sec. 9
Rt. I 320 acres
iCHRADER ESTATE Sec. 12 .hebanse C. Nordmeyer
Rt. I 2 acres
300
SCHRADER ESTATE Chebanse Sec.
Rt. I 1 10 ac res
SCHULTZ, WILLIAM Sec. 6 Rt. I Chebanse G. Schultz 100 acres
SCHULTZ, MAYME Sec. 19 Kankakee D. W i 1 k i ng
Rt. 2 150 acres
SCHURR, ALFRED Chebanse Sec.
Rt. I 160 acres
SCHULTZ, MR. Chebanse Sec.
SEARLE, JOSEPH Chebanse Sec.
Rt. I
89 acres
SENG, WILLIAM Chebanse (Ten.)
Rt. I I acre
301
SHELLY, WILLIAM Sec. 5 Rt. I Chebanse R. Shelly 168 acres
SKEEN, LENA MRS. Chebanse Sec. 30
SHELTON, DAVID Chebanse Sec. 30
Rt. |
5 acres
SKEEN, SHIRLEY Kankakee Sec. 23
I acre
SIGGINS, OSCAR MRS. Chebanse Sec. 9
Rt. I Ten. House
SIGGINS, OSCAR MRS. Chebanse Sec. 9
Rt. I
240 acres
SMITH, ETHEL Sec. 10 Chebanse L. B rown
Rt. I 2 acres
302
SMITHERS, WELDON Chebanse Sec. 8
Rt. I I ac re
SPR I MONT, LELAND Sec. 7 Chebanse W. Schm i d
Rt. I
118 acres
SPANARD, RALPH Kankakee Sec. 28
Rt.
SPECKMAN, ELMER MRS. Kankakee Sec. 23
Rt. I 10 acres
STEWART, CLIFFORDno Kankakee Sec. 28
ill MP1
*T^
I'
SPIES, EDWARD Chebanse Sec. 31
Rt. I 5 acres
STRASMA, EDWARD Sec. Kankakee J. Graven
20 Rt. I 200 acres
303
STRASMA, ROY Sec. 26 Rt. I Kankakee L. Love 360 acres
SWANSON, SERENE Rt. |
Kankakee Sec. 19 130 arro?
TATRO, R. E. Kankakee Sec. 29
Rt. I 40 acres
STRASMA, ROY Kankakee Sec. 27
T I MM, HAROLD Sec. 26 Rt. I Kankakee M. Fleming Owner 160 A
SUNOERMEYER, tRNEST Kankakee Sec. 30
Rt. I
H5
TINNEY, ALBERT
St. Anne Sec. 10
20 acres
304
TODD, L. M. Chebanse Sec. 4
WEIGT, ROBERT Sec. 20 Rt. I Kankakee J. Lowe Ten. 80 acres
-~~-^
TOUNE, EDMAN 4 CAMILE Sec. 2 1 Rt. I Kankakee C. Martin Jr. 120 acres
WEINLADER, ARNOLD Kankakee Sec. 3 I
TREMBLAY, ED. HOMESTEAD Kt. 2 Kankakee Sec. 21 160 acres Farm in Same Name over 100 years
WEINLADER, RAY Q ,' Rt. I Cnebanse ' Sec. 8 180 acres
WEEDCN, LEWIS Chebanse Sec
WINTEROTH, GEORGE Sec. 6 Rt. I Chebanse R. Kunt? 120 acres
305
W ISCHNOWSK I , HULDA Chebanse Sec. 32
Rt. I 55 a cms
WULFFE, HENRY W. Sec. Chebanse. A. Schurr
Rt. I 60 acres
WOLFE, WILLIAM L. Chebanse Sec. 8
Rt. I 120 acres
YONKE, GEORGIA MRS. Rt. I
Kankakee Sec. 19 189 acres
WOOD, WILLIS Chebanse Sec. 35
•o^'***'*'
Z.TL
Rt. I
5 acres
YONKE, LEONARD Sec. 6 Rt. I Chebanse C. Fortin 176 acres
306
PEMBROKE TOWNSHIP
HOPKINS PARK TALLMADGE
307
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VISIONS |
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COUNTY |
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MAP |
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FOR DATES OF REVISIONS ON ROAD TYPE AHO CULTURAL FEATURES. |
PEMBROKE TOWNSHIP GENERAL HIGHWAY MAP
BUREAU OF RESEARCH AND PLANNING
DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS & BUILDINGS
SCALE OF ENLARGEMENTS
IROQUOIS COUNT! mm
308
HOPKINS PARK
In the southeast corner of Kankakee County lies the village of Hopkins Park, with a population of 94. It has several retail stores, service establishments and a postoffice. Hopkins Park is the principal community of Pembroke Township, which has a total population of 1, 173- The township was organized in 1877 and its first supervisor was David Greenwalt.
309
tallmAdge
Another community of Pembroke Township is the hamlet of Tallmadge, with a population of fifteen. It is served by the postoffice at nearby Momence. Tallmadge is located on the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad.
310
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Herbert Mathews
oec. 25
St . Anne Rt. I
CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Demar i as
St . Anne
Sec. 25
Rt
311
PEMBROOK, CHURCH
St. Anne
%**m>
*ftoi-Jm
Mft
S9g|OLIDATEp GRADE SCHOOL DJ ST. #299 Hopkins Park Sec. 25
FAIRMOORE SCHOOL St. Anne
Rt. I
LEEVILLE SCHOOL Leev i 1 le
Rt.
312
WITTMORE SCHOOL St. Anne
Rt. I
BEUPPE, BROS. Rt. I
St. Anne C. Martin Ten. 610 acres
ABRAHAM, LEO St. Anne
Rt. I 5 acres
BLACBURN, ALBERT St. Anne
Rt. | 15 acres
ANDERSON, GARLAND St. Anne
Rt.
BLUMBNBERG, SAh St. Anne
ARMSTRONG, R. H. Momence Sec. 10
313
BRADY, H. St. Anne
Sec. 29
BUD' S TAVERN Hopkins Park
DAVE BRADLEY' S GROCERI ES
St. Anne Sec. 25
U. S. POST OFFICE B. Al 1 en P. M
Rt. I
BUMP, A. 0. Sec. 25-21 - Rt. I
St. Anne G. Yoder Ten. 1280 acres
BRIDGES, SARAH MRS.
St. Anne J. Wright Res.
BURRELL, MADELYN Sec. 6 R Momence J. Benn Ten. 300 acres
BRUNTREE, GEO St. Anne
***..
CHRISTISEH, L. B. MRS. Sec. 5 Rt. 2 Momence S. Martin Ten. 113 acres
314
CIHAK, FRANK Sec. 17 Rt. 2 Momence R. Horacek 80 acres
DE YONG, ERVING
St. Anne M. Boomsma Ten.
Rt. |
DREXEL, RICHARD Sec. 10 Rt. 2 Momence P. Williams 2 acres
OU MONTELLE, LARENCE Rt. I
St. Anne L. Steele Ten. 80 acres
GREEWALT, CLAY Momence
Rt. 2
FREEMAN 4 MARTIN St. Anne
Rt. 2 20 acres
yis
GILES, J. St. Anne
Rt. I 10 acres
GREENAWALT, CLAY Rt. 2
Momence C. Tedford & Sons Ten. 282 A
GOOSBY (Res. of Leersville) RT. I St. Anne 15 acres
"->"
•'■/-/".
J
GRAY, EDGAR F. Momence
Rt. 2 20 acres
HALL, BOB Hopkins Park
HARRIS, EDWARD
St. Anne Sec. 25
Rt. I 3 I /3acres
GREENWALT, BETHAL Rt. 2
Momence E. Jensen Ten. 160 acres OLEN KINGSLEY SERVICE STATION
HAWKINS, HENRY St. Anne
316
HOCKSTRA, SIMON St. Anne
Rt. I
500 acres
JONES, PAUL & BILLIE Rt.
St. Anne Box I M- 5 E. Eason
HORNSBY, ELIZABETH Sec. 30 Rt. I Hopkins Park 6. Jordan Res. Box. 66
KNOX. TED St. Anne
HUTTQN, FLORENCE Rt. |
St. Anne E. Yoder Ten. 160 acres
JENSEN, ED. (TEN.) Momence B. Crydenw
KOOPMAN, CLARENCE Momence
Rt. 2
60 acres
317
LOCK ETT, VERMELL Rt. I
St. Anne Sec. 25 I2g acres
LOTE FARM INC. Rt. I
St. Anne M. Rome i n Ownerl20 acres
MARCOTTE, HENRY Sec. 7 Rt. 2 Momence C. Marcotte 240 acres
*"*;
MADISON, EVERETT Momence
Rt. 2 160 acres
MARCOTTE, HENRY Momence Sec. 8
Rt. 2
I 60 ac res
318
MERRI LL FARMS St. Anne
Rt.
• iiifc
-
MERRIL, ELMUS Hookins Park
MORTON FAMILY St. Anne
Rt. I
10 acres
319
NICHOLS, UTLEY
St. Anne Sec. 30
PITTS St. Anne
Rt. I 30 acres
RITZZMA BROS. 't. Anne
SwITHMAN, C St. Anne
RITSEMA BROS Momence
SMITHMAN, CLIFTON St. Anne Sec. 29
Rt. I
79 acres
320
*
SNYDER, STANLEY Momence
Rt. 2
SWIER, GEO. Momence
ST. ANNE FARMS INC. Sec. 6 & I Rt. I Lake Village W. Zeedyk Ten. I050A
|
_Jt**- |
•x -* |
|
J^-^1
SWIER, PETE Sec. 10 Momence A. Eggen
Rt. 2 320 acres
STEPP, THOMAS St. Anne
Rt. I 5 acres
SWEIR, PETER F. St. Anne
Rt. I 1000 acres
SWEIR, PETER F. St. Anne
Rt. I
321
TALLMADGE RANCH Momence A. Sidener Oc.
Rt. 2
TALLMADGE, RANCH Momence P. Collins Oc.
Rt. 2
TALLMADGE, RICHARD Sec. I I Rt. 2 Momence T. Petersen Jr.
TEDFORD, CHAREES Momence Sec. 17
Rt. 2
160 acres
Rt. I 5 acres
THOMAS, HENRY St. Anne
322
BENNIE THOMPSON GROCERY St. Anne
TIGLER, BERTHA St. Anne
WOODS, LUE JEAN St. Anne
TILLEY, JAMES Momence Sec. 6
WYNN, EMERSON Sec, 15 nnn Rt. Momence F. Campbell 200 acr
Rt. 2 es
WATTS, ED St. Anne
ZEILENGA, JACK Momence
323
324
PILOT TOWNSHIP
GOODRICH
LEHIGH HERSCHER
DICKEYS
325
|
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VISIONS |
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Ml |
COUNTY |
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Fffl |
DATES |
|
01 |
REVISIONS |
|
ON |
TOAD TYPE |
|
CULTURAL |
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i - |
TURES. |
PILOT TOWNSHIP GENERAL HIGHWAY MAP
BUREAU OF RESEARCH AND PLANNING
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS A BUIL
US DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF PUBLIC ROADS
. SCALE „
SCALE OF ENLARGEMENTS
V2 3/4
POLYCONIC PROJECTION
SALINA TOWNSHIP
, I
IROQUOIS COUHTT RIOE
326
HERSCHER
Soon after the Illinois Central Railroad was built through the region, John Herscher appeared on the scene and laid out the village of Herscher, the date of its founding being 1878. Today, Herscher has a population of 515 and is the trad- ing center of a thriving farming area. Through it passes State 115. Herscher is the principal community of Pilot Township, which has a total population of 1,233- The township was organized in 1857 and its first supervisor was Morey F. Frink. It derived its name from a grove of trees which in pioneer times served as a guide for passing travelers.
327
GOODRICH
Another community of Pilot Grove Township is the village of Goodrich, with a population of twenty-seven. It is served by the postoffice at nearby Bonfield. The village is located on the New York Central Railroad. Just north of it passes State 17.
328
ESSEX
In the western part of the county, on the Wabash Railroad, lies the incorpor- ated village of Essex, with a population of 284. It is the principal community of Essex Township, which has a total population of 744. The township was organized in 1851 and I. C. Mosier was elected its first supervisor. Both the village and the township derived their names from Essex Township, in Essex County, New York, birthplace of Gardner Royce, an early settler of the Illinois township.
329
CHEBANSE
Part of the incorporated village of Chebanse lies in Otto Township, Kanka- kee County. This part has a population of 263- Its main portion, with a population of 472, is located in adjoining Iroquois County. The village is situated on the Illinois Central Railroad and on US highways 54 and 45- It was founded more than a hundred years ago and derives its name from an Indian word meaning "little duck." This part of Chebanse village is the largest community of Otto Township, which has a total population of 1,441. The township was organized in 1856 and its first supervisor was Luther Gubtail.
330
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LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH Herscher Sec. 29 Rev. R.J. Sauer Built I90S.
METHODIST CHURCH Herscher
E.H. McKee Pastor. Sec. 29 Built 1913.
331
GRAND PRAIRIE CHURCH oec. 5 Rt. I
Bon field
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Sec. 2S
Herscher
uii'd
ST. MARGARET MARY CHURCH Herscher
Father V. R. Lynch Sec. 29 6 acres Built 1921.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH & CEMETERY Bonfield Sec. U Rt. I
333
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH & MINISTERS HOUSE
Sec. U Rt. I 10 acres Bonfield
Rev. Misch Built 1882. Organ. 1859 Rev. Bernthal, first minister.
HERSCHER ELEMENTARY 4 HIGH SCHOOL Herscher. Dist. 2 Sec. 30
■j ;'
y^J^^'"
«*-*"
GOODRICH PARISH CEMETERY Bonfield Sec. 9
HERSCHER PRIMARY SCHOOL Dist. 2 Herscher Built 1901 Sec. 30
■'■';•*"««,,,
LUTHERAN CEMETERY Herscher Sec. 32
Rt. I
I acre
334
!
PILOT CEMETERY Herscher Sec. 22
ARMSTRONG, ALFRED Sec. 15 Rt. 2
Herscher J. Frantz 80 acres
ST. PETER 4 PAUL CEMETERY
Sec. 4 2 acres
APPEL, ARTHUR Rt. I
Buckingham Sec. 18 167 acres
ARMSTONG, ALFRED Herscher Sec. 31
BERGER, ALBERT Sec. 7 Rt. I Buckingham G. Girard Ten. 146 acres
335
BERGER, ARTHUR Rt. I
Chebanse Sec. 12 159 acres
JERTRAND, HARVEY lonfield Sec. 12
240 acres
y»4
BLAINE. HARVEY Sec. 3 Rt. I Bonfield C. Muhlstadt Ten.
BREAULT, MABEL Sec. 24 Rt. I Herscher p. O'Connor 160 acres
BEVAN, FRED DR. Sec. 17 Rt. 2 Henstcher F". Tobenski 260 acres
BROWN ESTATE Sec. 10 Rt. 2
HerscberO. Wright I 6 U acres
336
V
BURKHART, R. Sec. 28 Kankakee H. Gilbert Ten.
CHALLY, ELMER B. ESTATE Herscher Sec. 5
CAMPE MILTON Herscher Sec. 36
CHALLEY, L. A. ESTATE Sec. 5 & 8 Herscher E. OOsterhoff Rt.l 120 A
CARLSON, C. Herscher Sec. 32
Rt. I 160 acres
CARON, FELIX Sec. II Hersher M. Guenett
Rt. I 50 acres
CLOOI, GEORGE Herscher Sec. 36
Rt. I
I 20 acres
337
gMTr*" ^
'***:
DENAULT, ARTHUR Sec. 15 Rt. I Herscher A. Garreau 120 acres
DAHL. GERTRUDE Sec. 6 ?*■ L Herscher W. Cochran Ten. 160 acres
DENAULT, BEN Herscher Sec. I a
360 acres
"M~ t.
M
DAHN, GEORGE Sec. Bonf ield
Rt. I 126? acres
DENAULT, CLEO U Sec. 3 Rt. I Bonfieid R. A. Denault 80 acres
£=*•#>
^
DANDELLES, E Sec. 13 Rt. I Herscher M. Clement 240 acres
DENAULT, ERNEST Sec. 23 Rt. I Herscher L. Denault 2<+0 acres
338
DENAULT, LEO Herscher Sec. 24
DENAULT, GEORGE H. (Ten) Rt. I Herscher F. Heinberger 24 0 acres
DENAULT, NOEL
Bonf iel d Sec. I 2
Rt. I 160 acres
DENAULT, GRACE Sec. 15 Rt. I Herscher L. Denault 120 acres
DENAULT, JOSEPH Bonfield Sec. 2
10 acfes
DEVINE, D. Rt. 2
Herscher E. Jones Sec. 36 120 acres
339
DICKMAN, RAYMOND He rscher Sec. I 9
Rt. I 160 acres
■
DIEFENBACH. ANNA Sec. 7 Rt. I Herscher C. Diefenbach Ten. 15 7 A
DIEFENBACH, ANNA MRS. Rt. I
Bonfield Sec. 1 2^7 acres
DICKMAN, TONY Bonfield Sec. 10
OUMAS, ALFRED
Bonf ield Sec. I I
Rt. I
80 acres
DIEFENBACH, ADAM Essex Sec. 5
DUMAS, CLARA Sec. 2 Rt. I Bonfield J. Dumas Ten. I57i acres
340
DUMAS, EDWARD bee. 2 Bonfield E. Dumas Ten.
Rt. I 120 acres
DUVAL, OLIVER Sec. 21 Herscher R. Duval
Rt. I 160 acres
DUMAS, LOUIS Rt. |
Bonf i el d Sec. II 80 acres
ENGLISH, A. E. Sec. 2 Rt. I Bonfield L. Schmidt 204 acres
* -
SHOULTZ FARM STORE Herscher Sec. 29
DUVAL, 0. P. Sec. 31 „ Rt. I Herscher A. Balgman 160 acres
FRERECKS, MARY Sec. I Rt. I Herscher M. Smith 160 acres
341
FR IELING, AMELIA MRS. Box Herscher Sec. 5
I Rt. 2 80 acres
FRiTZ, CARL G. Bonfield Sec. 9
Rt. I
60 ac res
FRIESE, DAN . Rt. I
Bonfield Sec. 2 126^ acres
FRITZ. CAROLINE Sec. 20 Rt. I Herscher J. Ealing 200 acres
FRITZ. LE0T Sec, 30
Herscher T. Kuntz Ten. 200 acre!
j^aT^^r -
FRITZ, CARL Sec. 3 & 10 Rt. I Bonfield A. Fritz Ten. 260 acres
FRITZ, MARY MRS. Sec. 21 Rt. I Herscfier V. Wright 2HG acres
342
FRITZ, OLIVER Rt. I
Herscher Sec. 17 240 acres
GOLDING, JOHN
Bonf i el d Sec. I I
I 60 ac res
FRITZ, PAUL Herscher Sec. 20
Rt. I 200 acres
GROB, ARLO Sec. 16 Herscher R. Em 1 i n g
Rt. I 160 acres
FRITZ, RAYMOND K.
Herscher Sec. 24 160 acres
FULTON, CLAUDE A. Rt. I
Herscher Sec. 24 200 acres
3R0B, VERNON
Bonf i eld Sec. I I
300 acres 343
GROB, VERNON „„ Rt. I
Bonf leld Sec. I I 30U acres
:«l^
HERBEKEUSER, FRANK Rt. I
Herscher Sec. 18 85 acres
GUENETTE, LEONARD Bonfield Sec. I
Rt. I
I acre
HEIMBURGER, JOE Sec. 9 Rt. 2 Herscher I. Lochner 140 acres
HAMENOE, H. Herscher Sec. 36
i&~ .VV, V'^'
HEIMBURGER, JOHN Herscher D. King
Rt. I I 20 ac res
Zer?
HAMILTON, ELSIE Sec. 7 Rt. I Kankakee F. Lowe 320 acres
HENNING, E. W. Sec. 33 Rt. I Herscher L. Henning 168 acres
344
HERSCHER GRAIN COMPANY
Herscher R. w. Cotter Mgr. Sec. 23
HERSCHER SISTERS Sec. 3 Rt. | Bonfield M. Herscher 155 acres
HOLTMAN, EDWARD Sec. 5 Rt. I Herscher W. Jensen 160 acres
HOLTMAN, EDWARD Sec. 9 Rt. I Herscher L. Kruse ' 160 acres
HESS, FRANK Sec. I Rt. 2
Kankakee W. Hess Ten. | 30 acres
JENSEN, JAMES Chebanse Sec. 12
Rt. I 10 1 acres
y45
K A I N EG, RAY
He rsche r Sec. 2
JOHNSTON, GEORGE Herscher Sec. 32
2S ' I .J
KARCHER, JOHN Rt. I
Herscher W. Sumner Sec. 16 217 A
JORAN, LIONEL Sec. 23 Rt. I Herscher E. Marcotte 200 acres
KEERBS. GEO. 4 SARAH Bonfield Sec. 4
Rt. I
157 acres
/
JORDON, ROSA MRS. Herscher Sec. 22
Rt. I 2ou acres
KERSCH, PETER
He rsche r Sec. I 7
Rt. I
160 acres
346
KIRCHNER, LESTER Essex Sec. 5
o« Rt- I 20 acres
KILPATRICK, MARVIN
Herscher Sec. 29 158 acres
K I RCHNER, LESTER Sec. 5
Essex M. Wepprecht 120 acres
KILPATRICK, ORLAN Bonfield Sec. 2
Rt. I I 2 ac res
KNITTEL, JOHN
Herscher P. Caron 210 acres
KIRCHNER, FRED Sec. 21 Rt. I Herscher V. Kirchner | 60 acres
KRUSE. OTTO Sec. 5 Herscher F. Kruse
347
-fc* -1* '•
***&i±
KUEPER, EFFC) Bonfield Sec. 10
LOCHNER, GEORGE ESTATE Sec. 7-18 Herscher L. Lochner Ten. 256 A
LALLY, DR. Sec. 31 Rt. I
Herscher F. Sage 120 acres
LUEBECK, ELMER Essex Sec. 6
Rt. I 60 acres
LEMANAGER, MRS. Herscher Sec. 10
MARTIN, JOHN C. Essex Sec. 8
Rt. I 160 acres
348
MAU, HARRY Sec. 10 Chebanse N. Mau Ten.
MORROW, CHARLES 4 LUC I E Rt. I Hersher E. Meyer Sec. 8 240 acres
\
NEAUSE, MRS. Bonfieid Sec. 3
Rt. I 60 acres
_
MEYER. LEWI S J. x Sec. 4 Herscher. N. West
Rt. I 100 acres
NOFFKE. BERTHA MRS. Bonfieid Sec. 2
Rt. I
89 acres
MORIFF, EDWARD Sec. I Herscher A. Jensen
Rt. I 160 acres
S*5|l**-— .-
OBERLIN, CLARA Sec. 16 Rt. I Herscher A. Grob 194 acres
349
OBERLIN, ELMER Herscher Sec. 8 4 17
OLSEN, MARTIN I. DR. Sec. 6 Rt. I Herscher P. Christopher Ten. 25 Yrs 300 acres
OLSON, VICTOR Sec. 10 Rt. I Bonfield V. Curtis Owner 240 A
PETERSON, P. LOU Sec. 4 Rt. I Herscher E. Kuhlmann 220 acres
PIPER, CARL B nn - Rt. 2
Herscher Sec. 33 160 acres
^Zr^i:^# «C^'
PETERS, ROY S. Herscher Sec. 32
PROVACAL, MARIA Sec. 16 Rt. 2 Herscher R. Shelby Ten. 160 acres
350
RAHN, A. R. (Ten.) Sec. 32 Rt. I Herscher Karscher Estate240 acfes
RATHMAN, ROY MRS. Rt. |
Bonf ield Sec. I I 220 acres
RUDER ESTATE Sec. 8 Rt. I
Essex B. Ruder Ten. |60 acres
REIF, FRED (Ten) Rt. |
Essex Peters Estate 162 acres
RUDER, FRANCIS Sec. 19 Rt. I Herscher | 60 acres
9h
!>..—■ «■■*;%,. -■, '.lit,
RENVILLE, NICHOLAS Bonfield Sec. 3
a Rt- ' I i acres
RUDER, FRANCIS Herscher Sec. 19
Rt. I 160 acres
351
SAFFER, PHIL Herscher Sec. 24
234^
Rt. I acres
SCHLONDORF, WILLIAM Sec. 14 Rt. I Bonfield A. Schmidt 240 acres
SANE, OLE Sec. 3 Herscher S. Klengson
SCHULTZ, ELDON & LEIGHTON Rt 1 Herscher E. Schultz Ten. 120 acres Sec. 4
SCSNLON, JAMES Sec. 35 Rt. I Herscher J. Scanlon Ten. 160 acres
SCHULTZ. WALTER Pilot Twp.
Sec. 10
80 acres
SCANLON, JOHN Sec. I Herscher L. Schwar?
Rt. I 160 acres
SCHWARK EDWARD W. RUSSELL J. Herscher Sec. 2
Rt. I 160 acres
352
SCHWARK, WALTER Herscher Sec. 2
!M
•f^i^
+ .4*,
■*&
SEDENTOP, A. L. Sec. 24 Rt. I Herscher F. O'Conner 80 acres
SEIBERT, DUANE G. Herscher
Sec. 4 140 acres
**£r
1-30
•. » •
SELIGA. STANLEY Bon field
SHAFFER. DAVID (TEN) Sec. 6 Rt. 2 Essex F. Wepprecht 100 acres
SEDENTOP, A. L. Rt. I
Herscher Sec. 35 280 acres
SHOEMAKER, EMMA MRS. Sec. 12 Rt. I Herscher D. Harvey 160 acres
353
:«**
>
+JL
-"4-K "^
SHEEHAN, HATTIE MRS. Sec.30r„ Rt. 2 Herscher H. Sneehan Ten. 157 acres
SIEDENTOP, ELMER Herscher Sec. 23
SHREFFLER, ELWOOD Herscher J. Wilms Sec.
Rt. 2
8 160 acres
SHROCK, VERNON Reddick Sec. 6 George Feller
Rt. I S8 acres
SIEDENTOP, WILLIAM JR. Herscher Sec. 25
2tO acres
SIEDETOP, AL Herscher Sec. 26
SIEDENTOP, A. L. Herscher Sec. 22
SIEMERING, EDWARD Herscher Sec. 8
354
SIEMERING, EDWARD, Herscher Sec. 7
Rt. I
!7 acres
SMITH, EMMA Bonfield Sec. «l
Rt. I
112 acres
"ZZw0+
SMITH, JOSEPH Sec. I Rt. 2
Kankakee W. Fortier Ten. 156 acres
SIEMERING, WILLIAM Sec. 8p Rt. I Herscher A. Jordan Ten. 287 acres
SULLIVAN, JOHN Sec. 23 Rt. I Herscher J. Ader 120 acres
SMALL, CHAS. C. Essex Sec. 6
TH0RS0N, ELLA EST. Herscher Sec. 8
Rt. I 160 acres
355
WA0LEIGH, LUOIE V. SR. Sec. 9 Rt. I Herscher L. Wadleigh Jr. Ten. 2u I A
WILCOX, IRA G. Rt. I
Herscher Sec. 27 280 acres
WEBER, CARL P. Box. 93 Rt. I Herscher Sec. 6 320 acres
WILCOX, R. G. Sec. 35 Herscher M. Diefenbach
Rt. I 263 acres
WESEMAN, ED. Sec. 6
Essex A. Col 1 a rd Ten.
Rt. I 176 acres
WILCOX, ROY G. Herscher Sec. 27
WHEELER, L. M. Herscher Sec. 3
WILCOX, ROY G. Sec. 34 Rt. I Herscher q. Boness Ten. 260 acres
356
WISNER, L. G. DR. Herscher Sec. 29
WRIGHT, ROBERT Rt. I
Herscher Sec. 22 160 acres
7^
WRIGHT, ROBERT Herscher Sec. 22
Rt. I
160 acres
WITHEFT, LEO Herscher Sec. 30
160 acres
357
358
ROCKVILLE TOWNSHIP
DESELM ROCKVILLE
359
|
1,1 |
VISIONS |
|
SEE |
COUNTY |
|
MAP |
|
|
FOR |
OATES |
|
REVISIONS |
|
|
IN |
WAD TYPE |
|
MI |
CULTURAL |
|
FfATUfft S. |
ROCKVILLE TOWNSHIP GENERAL HIGHWAY MAP
BUREAU OF RESEARCH AND PLANNING DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC '
SCALE OF ENLARGEMENTS
V2 3/4
POLVCONIC PROJECTION
R11 E
WILL COUNT!
360
ST. ANNE
Ten miles southeast of Kankakee city is located the incorporated village of St. Anne, with a population of 1,403- It is a* the junction of the New York Central and Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroads. Through the village passes State 1. A number of brick and tile works are situated here and the village is a shipping point for grain, livestock and poultry.
St. Anne was founded in 1852 by Father Charles Chiniquy after he was sus- pended from his pastorate at Bourbonnais. At St. Anne he established a church called at first the "Christian Catholic Church." With Father Chiniquy's excom- munication from the Roman Catholic Church in 1856, most of his followers in St. Anne formed the First Presbyterian Church of St. Anne. The village is today located in St. Anne Township, which has a total population of 2,306.
361
MANTENO
Located on the Illinois Central Railroad north of Kankakee city, the incor- porated village of Manteno today has a population of 1,789- Southeast of the vil- lage are located the numerous buildings and grounds of Manteno State Hospital, one of the largest such institutions in Illinois. The village of Manteno was incor- porated in 1869 and its first president was Edward Smith. It is the only village in Manteno Township, which was organized in 1855 and the first supervisor of which was Daniel Beedy. The township was first settled in 1847 by some of the French- Canadians from nearby Bourbonnais.
362
METHODIST CHRUCH OF DESELM Rev. Walter Krech . Sec. 17
Dese I m
* t^Mi.
DESELM SCHOOL Desel m
JH
CAMP SCHAW-WAW-NAS-SEE Manteno 4H Club Camp
TAYLOR SCHOOL Manteno Sec. 21
CAMP SCHAW-WAW-NAS-SEE Manteno 4H Club Camp
75 acres
yt>y
ALLERS, WILLIAM & SON Rt. I Manteno Sec. 4 560 acres
ALTMYER, HENRY
Bourbonnais Sec. 29 28 acres
ALLERS, Wl LLI AM 4 SONS Manteno Sec. 1
Rt. I
ALTMYER, PAUL Bourbonnais Sec. 29
Rt. I
ALLERS, WILLIAM & SONS Rt. I Manteno Sec. 3 560 acres
ANDERSON, CARL A. Sec. 23 Rt. I Manteno A. Goodwin 136 acres
ALTMEYER, ED
Bou rbonna i s Sec. 29
I acre
BEAVER, MINNIE Sec. 6 Rt. I Manteno K. Beaver Ten. 80 acres
364
BECKWITH, GUY Sec. 31 Rt. I Manteno K. Jackson 2>+0 acres
BEEDY, HENRY S. Rt. 2
Manteno Sec. 25 320 acres
BENOIT, J. W. Sec. 36 Bourbonnais
Rt. I 160 acres
■ ~- "■':"-
'<*&&&*
BEEDY, V. G. Manteno Sec. 25
Rt. I 327 ac re s
BEVER, ARCHER Manteno Sec. 18
Rt. I
160 acres
BELL, OONALD Manteno Sec. 32
BISPING, A. W. Msnteno Sec. 15
Kt. I 120 acres
LJrJ5
BISPING, C. A. Rt. I
Manteno Sec. 15 160 acres
BILYARD, FRANK
Bou rbanna j s Sec. 32
BOUCHER, CLARA Sec. 26 Rt. 2 Manteno A. Boucher Ten. 150 acres
I0UCHER, EUGENE
iourbonnais Sec. 35 120 acres
BOUCHER, EUGENE MRS. Bou rbonn a is Sec. 36
Rt. I 20 acres
BOUCHER, AN I I A "iourbonnais Sec. 36
10UCHER, EUGENE
lou rbonna i s Sec. 26
Rt. I
160 acres
366
IOUCHER, EUGENE ( Ten.") Sec. 26 iourbonnais M. Ragsdale 130 acres
BOUCHER, JOE Sec. 35 Rt. I
Bourbonnais M. Boucher Owner I20A
BROWN, DR.
Bou rbonna i s Sec. 36
120 acres
BRANDENBURG, W. F. Manteno Sec. 31
Rt. |
397 acres
BROWN, ROGER Sec. 12 Rt. I Manteno F. Maese 1 14. 6 acres
«£ 3k
^2&'<:N<-
BRINGELSON, HAROLD Sec. I u, Rt. | Manteno H. Bringelson Owner 160 A
BUTTERFIELD, FRANK E. Sec. Rt. 2 Symerton C. Sorensen Ten. 2t0 acres
367
CABLE, PAUL Bourbonna i s
Sec
OUKE, ROBERT Manteno Sec. 22
Rt. I
80 acres
CHANEY, IVAN Manteno Sec.
17
Rt. I 160 acres
EMANUELSON. THOME Manteno Sec. 21
CHRI SMER, MABEL MRS. Manteno Sec. 9
ERICKSON, OSCAR - Manteno Sec. 17
Rt. I 80 acres
COURVILLEt ANNIt tSIATE Rt. I Bourbonnais L. Courville Ten. 290 A
FLOWERS, MRS. Sec. 23 Rt, Manteno, R. Moore Ten.
368
FROONICKS, JOE Sec. 8 Rt. I Manteno R. Creek Ten. 160 acres
FULLER, OLIN Rt. I
Bourbonnais Sec. 29 37 acres
GORDON, CLARA MRS. Sec. 33 Rt. I Bourbonnais H. Mann Ten. mo acres
GORDON, VIRGIL Manteno Sec. 21
GLUCIK, ANNA Manteno Sec. 22
J^
4fe*
GULICK, ANNA Sec. 28 Rt. I
Manteno H. Bilyard Ten. 200 acres
GORDON, CLARA MRS. Sec. 7 Rt. i Manteno J. Drazy 160 acres
GULICK, ANNA bee. 13 Rt. I Manteno A. Marcukatis Ten. 192 a
369
GULICK, ANNA -MRS. Sec. 25 Rt. 2 Manteno J. Marcukajtis Ten. 259 A
I ■
HAGENOW, HENRY Manteno Sec. 21
Rt. I 80 acres
HAMILTON, ELSIE B. Sec. 2 1 Rt. I Manteno R. Weigt 180 acres
S£:
^***
HANFORD ESTATE Sec. 18 Manteno V. Steele Ren.
370
Rt. | I 60 acres
HARNIT, S. L. Sec. 16 Manteno R. Benge Ten.
HARVEY, CLIFFORD Manteno Sec. 22
Rt. I 200 acres
HAYDEN, KATHRYN 4 HANNA Sec. l6Rt.| Manteno LaVerne Love 1 1 2U0 acres
KEIGHER, HAROLD Manteno Sec. It
Rt. I
I 20 acres
m
HERSHER, GEORGE
Bou rbonna i s Sec. 29
Rt. I
5 acres
KEIGHER, JAMES E. Rt. 2
Manteno Sec. 20 160 acres
JOHNSON, EMIL Sec. 16 Manteno F. Neiner Ten.
Rt. |
120 acres
KEIGHER, MARTIN ESTATE Sec. 10 Rt. | Manteno H. Keigher 120 acres
KEIGHER, AMBROSE Manteno Sec. 9
Rt. I 210 acres
KEIGHER, THOMAS E. Manteno Sec. 8
Rt. I 160 acres
371
KEIGHER, VINCENT Manteno Sec. 12
Rt. I 10 acres
KUNOE, ROBERT Bourbonna i s Sec. I 7
Rt.
KLINGLER, EL/VIRA Sed. 13 Rt. I
Manteno L. Nugent Ten. 232 acres
^1
Vft
LAFINE, NORMAN
Bou rbonna i s Sec. 2*
Rt. I
3 acres
KRECH, WALTER REV. Manteno Sec. 17
Rt. |
KUNDE, ALBERT & FRITZ Sec. 27 Rt. I Bourbonnais A. Kunde Ten. 80 acres
LAMORE, ARSHAL Msnteno Sec. 14
372
LAHORE, LEE MRS. Manteno Sec. 14
MANN, ELIZEBETH MRS. Sec. 10 Rt. I Manteno R. Mann 160 acres
LA MOTANGE, PAT Sec. 25 Rt. I Bourbonnais L. Simmons Ten. 140 A
MANN, FLORENCE ESTATE Sec. 23 Rt. I Manteno H. Benson luu acres
MANN, EDNA Manteno Sec. 22
Rt. 90 acre;
MANN, JOE W. M.anteno Sec. 23 & 26
Rt. I
165 acres
*
0f
&$
MANN, ELISEBETH Manteno Sec. 21
Rt. I 180 ac re s
MARR, HARVEY E. Manteno Sec. 25
Rt. I
100 acres
373
MARTIN, VfRNON Bou rbonna i s S
MC GRATH, AUSTIN Manteno Sec. 29
Rt. I
108 acres
,''
MC CORCKLE, JAMES Manten o Sec. I I
Rt. I 210 acres
MC GRATH, WILLIAM Manteno Sec. 10
Rt. I 160 acres
MC ELVAIN, ANNA Manteno Sec. 21
Rt. I 130 acres
MC KINSTRY, ESTATE Sec. 19 Rt. I Manteno J. T i mm Ten. 280 acres
MC GOWAN, PAUL J Manteno Sec. 5
£=3f3
MC KINSTRY, HARRIET Manteno Sec. 31
Rt. I
280 acres
374
MELSON, NELS C Bou rbonna i s
MEYER, FREDRICK Sec. 1 Manteno G. Johnson Ten.
Rt. I
200 acres
MORAN, JACK Manteno Sec. 2
Rt. I 140 acres
MILTON, ELLSWORTH Manteno Sec. 4
Rt. I 125 acres
MORAN, MURIEL Manteno Sec. I I
Rt. I 130 acres
MITCHKA, JOE Manteno Sec. 4.
MOUGIN, ANDREW Manteno Sec. 15
375
^r
MUNCEY, J. T. ESTATE Sec. 33-34 Bourbonnais J. Marek 205 acres
NEINER, BOB Manteno Sec. 13
Rt . I I
I 44 acres
OLIVER, ROBERT U Manteno Sec. 6
m
fit*
NEINER, FRANK J. Manteno Sec. 32
Rt. I 120 acres
OLIVER, ROBERT W. Manteno Sec. 6
Rt. I
I 56 acres
NELSON, HOWARD Sec. 34 Rt. I Bourbonnais V. Fraser Owner
OSTROWSKI, THOMAS
Bou rbonna i s Sec. 28
376
PHIPPS, 0. A. DR. M. D. Sec. I Rt. 2 Peotone E. Link Ten. 120 acres
RAGSDALE. ROBERT Rt. I
Manten o 6. Reiter Sec. 12 225 acras
POWELL, WILLIAM
Bou rbonna i s Sec. 26
Rt. I 103 acres
REARDANZ, EARL & SON Manteno
Rt. | I 60 acres
PROVOST, CSCAR Manteno Sec. 13
Rt. I
SO acres
REED, FRED Manteno Sec. 9
Rt. | 120 acres
377
REILS, LESTER Manteno Sec. 12
,m /
RINK, PEARL Manteno Sec. 32
Rt. I
160 acres
RICE, JOHN S. Sec. 7 Rt. I
Manteno M. Rice 259 acres
ROBERTS, FRANCES Sec.l?? Rt. I
Manteno H. Voqes 190 acres
^F
RINK, FRANCIS Manteno Sec. 3 I
Rt. I
IUU acres
ROGERS, CLEMENT Manteno Sec. 17
378
ROGERS, V. L. Sec. 20 Manteno R. Rogers
SHREFFLER, C. E. Bourbonnais Sec. 25
10 acres
i.
mmmmmmmmmmm
SHASKI, M. F. Sec. 2
Bourbonnais Sec. 80 acres
SHREFFLER, CLARENCE E. Bourbonna i s Sec. 29
Rt. I
t0 acres
SHREFFLER, ARTHUR Rt. 2
Deselm Sec. 17 Store Owner | Lot
SHREFFLER, CLEM Manteno Sec. 17
Rt. I 160 acres
379
SHREFFLER, KEITH Man teno Sec. I 7
Rt. I
SHREFFLER. KEITH Rt. I
Manteno C. Moore Ten. 160 acres
SIMPSON, HENRY 4 ADA Manteno Sec. 18
Rt. I
80 acres
SHREFFLER, PEARL Manteno Sec. 17
Rt. I acre
SMITH, MARY MRS. Manteno Sec. 24-25-26
380
-' tjWi
SMITH, MARY MRS. Sec. 2^ Rt. 2 Manteno C. Smiley Ten. 110 acres
URAN, HAROLD Manteno Sec. 29
PIP^"*-
SORENSEN, MARTIN Rt. |
Bourbonnais Sec. 28 5 3 i acres
STRIEGEL, JOE Manteno s^
TAYLOR, THELMA C. Manteno W. Rorbinson
WALTON, IDA Manteno Sec. 20
Rt. I 20 acres
WALSH, LEO Manteno Sec. 23
Rt. | 110 ac res
A.-
WALTON, ME I RE L Manteno Sec. 21
WARD, CLARENCE Sec. 8 Rt. I Manteno R. Fairchild 160 acres
WEBB, JOHN Sec. 29 Rt. I
Bourbonnais y. Beach Ten. 5 acres
WARNER, bYRCN Manteno
WHITE, PIERRE Manteno Sec. I I
382
* ' "..
&
WILCOX, CHARLES
Bou rbonna i s Sec. 27
Rt. I
Wl LKINS, S. H . Peotone Sec.
WILCOX, CHARLES Sec. 28 Bourbonnais D. Wilcox Ten.
Rt. |
ZABEL, EUGENE Manteno Sec. 7
Rt. | 3 ac re s
383
384
ST. ANNE TOWNSHIP
ST. ANNE WICHERT
Ub5
SEE county
MAP FOR OATES OF REVISIONS OH ROAD TYPE AND CULTURAL FEATURES.
ST. ANNE TOWNSHIP GENERAL HIGHWAY MAP
BUREAU OF RESEARCH AND PLANNING
DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS & BUILDINGS
US DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF PUBLIC ROADS
. SCALE
T
I MILES n
SCALE OF ENLARGEMENTS
POLYCONIC PROJECTION
° i
386
ST. ANNE
Ten miles southeast of Kankakee city is located the incorporated village of St. Anne, with a population of 1,403- It is at the junction of the New York Central and Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroads. Through the village passes State 1. A number of brick and tile works are situated here and the village is a shipping point for grain, livestock and poultry.
St. Anne was founded in 1852 by Father Charles Chiniquy after he was sus- pended from his pastorate at Bourbonnais. At St. Anne he established a church called at first the "Christian Catholic Church." With Father Chiniquy's excom- munication from the Roman Catholic Church in 1856, most of his followers in St. Anne formed the First Presbyterian Church of St. Anne. The village is today located in St. Anne Township, which has a total population of 2,306.
387
WICHERT
Another community in St. Anne Township is the village of Wichert, with a population of 200. It is served by the postoffice at nearby St. Anne. Wichert is located on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad.
388
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH bee. 21 Rt. 3 Dr
Wi chert J .H. Bruggers Pastor
i'
,7;
WHITAKER FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE
GRAIN COMPANY
Dealers in
GRAIN - LUMBER - COAL - TILE
TWINE • FEED • SEED - TRUCKING
FENCING SUPPLIES
PHONE GRANT PARK 5-2713
W. FEDDERSEN, Mgr.
WHITAKER, ILLINOIS
NATIONAL BANK OF ST. ANNE
Established Dec. 4, 1948
Serving St. Anne and Surrounding Community
MEMBER
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federal Reserve System
389
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sec. 9
St. Anne
ST. ANNE CHURCH Built IC72.
St. Anne
390
ST. ANNE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
St. Anne
ST. ANNE PARISH HALL
St. Anne
391
/JM/
ST. ANNE ACADEMY
ICHERT COMMUNITY CONSOLIDATED DIST 262 Sec. of School Board: Frank Iretveld, Momence Rt. 2
ST. ANNE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL St. Anne R. V. Minton Prin.
CATHOLIC CEMETERY St. Anne Sec. 6
ST. ANNE COMMUNITY CONSOLIDATED DIST. #256 St. Anne
ST. ANNE CEMETERY St. Anne Sec. 9
392
ALLENDCRF, EDITH MRS. St. Anne Sec. 2f
BEAVER, WALLACE Sec. 27 Rt. 3 St. Anne 33 acres
BENGIMAM, R. L. MRS.
St. Anne H. Clement Sec. 13 120 A
BEAUTRE, Wl LFREO Sec 3 Rt. I St. Anne A. Longtin Ren. 160 acres
BENJAMIN, R. L. MKS. bee. I
St. Anne H. Stutaman 32u acres
393
BENNETT, ROBERT
St. Anne Sec. 19
M. F. Bl EBER & SONS
St. Anne. Gra i n-Coa 1 -Feeds-Seeds.
BONVALLET, P. „
St. Anne Sec. 26
Rt. 3
80 acres
BLANCHETTE, VICTOR St. Anne Sec. 33
P. A. BONVALLET' S SONS, INC. St. Anne Growers 4 Canners
BOOI, JAMES, MRS. St. Anne Sec. 2!
Rt. 2
20 acres
BONVALLET' S. P. A. & SONS INC. Rt. St. Anne Plant # I
394
BOURGEOIS, ALPHONSI St. Anne Sec. 3
Rt.
160 acres
BROUIETTE, EMILE St. Anne Sec. 5
CAHILL, WILLIAN MRS. St. Anne
Sec. 30
ItO acres
, L "*-*
BROUILLETTE, CARRIE Sec. 5 Rt. 2 St. Anne A. Boudreau 120 acres
CARTE, BERNICE
St. Anne Sec. 33
Rt. 2
5 acres
395
CASSADY, HERSCHEL St. Anne Sec. 20
CLEMET, HAROLD Rt. 2
St. Anne Sec. 6 70 acres
'"**-~^.
CLEMET, HAROLD
St. Anne Sec. 5
Rt. 2 80 acres
CLEMENT, CLINTON Sec. 9 St. Anne H. Clement
Rt. I
40 acres
CLEMET, HAROLD
St. Anne Sec. 5
Rt. 2 10 acres
CLEMENT, CLARENCE St. Anne Sec. 6
x&-
CLEMET, HAROLD
St. Anne Sec. 32
Rt. 2 17 acres
396
^jgfk
*.
CORRIVEAU, WALTER Sec. 7 Rt. 2 St. Anne R. Corriveau 40 acres
COTE FARMS INC. St. Anne Sec. 3
CORK I N S, PARRISH St. Anne Sec. 5
Rt. 2
I 60 ac res
COTE FARMS INC. St. Anne Sec. 4
Rt. 3
320 acres
«—
COTY. U. A.
St. Anne Sec. 4
Rt. 2
280 acres
COTE FARMS INC. St. Anne
Rt. I 450 acres
H97
<s. JY*4£
CRAFT, HENRY
St. Anne Sec. 31
Rt. 2 20 acres
DANDERAN, CARL
St. Anne Sec. 23
CREAGER, DON
St. Anne Sec. 21
Rt. 3
80 acres
DARCHE, GORGIRAN St. Anne
Lot
CYR, FLOYD
St. Anne Sec. 7
DE GROOT, ANDREW MRS. St. Anne Sec. 28
DAILY, MARTHA
St. Anne Sec. 32
■■
DE GROOT, VERGIL Sec. 29 Rt. I St. Anne H. Bretveld 80 acres
398
DE HAAN, JACOB
St. Anne Sec. 23
!•
Rt. 3 I acre
DE VRI ES, GEO Rt. 3
St. Anne Sec. 37 90 acres
DEPATIS, CLARENCE St. Anne Sec. 9
Rt. I tO acres
DE YOUNG, PETER St . Anne
^
DE VIRIES, VERNON St. Anne Sec. 20
T->
Rt. 3
17 acres
DE YOUNG, RICHARD MRS. St. Anne Sec. 21
Rt. 3 40 acres
399
DE YOUNG, T.
St. Anne Sec. 20
DIONNE, WALTER St . Anne Sec
'? - -n./
■■/:
DRESSEL, RICHARD Rt. 3
St. Anne Sec. 26 120 acres
DYKSTRA, RALPH
St. Anne Sec. 4
10 acres
DRESSEL, RICHARD St. Anne
Rt. 3 20 acres
DYQN. A. N. Saint Anne
Rt. 3 Lot
400
EASTVIEW FARH Sec. 21 St. Anne
Rt. 3 30 A
GEHRKE, EM I L
St. Anne Sec. 3
•<^fW
FENTON, CYRIL
St. Anne Sec. 5
Rt. 2
80 acres
GIASSON, FRANK
St. Anne Sec. 3
FORESTIER, FRANCIS Rt. 2
St. Anne Sec. 29 163 acres
HANEN, WILBERT S. S Rt. I
St. Anne C. HanenOwner 320 acres
X
FRASER, HARVEY
St. Anne Sec. 7
Rt. 2 80 acres
HANES, D. M.
St. Anne Sec. 33
Rt. 2
35 acres
401
HAIR. EARL St. Anne
Rt. 3 160 acres
HOEKSTRA, PETER Rt. 3
St. Anne Sec. 21 10 acres
HARRIS, L. P.
St. Anne Sec. 20
Rt. 3 70 acres
Hs?
EKSTRA, PETER
. Anne Sec. 23
Rt. 3
15 acres
ncvLi n , cunin
St. Anne Sec. 21
Kl. j
10 acres
HOEKSTRA, SIMON St. Anne Sec.
19
Rt. 3 100 acres
HOEKSTRA, JOHN & SON St. Anne Sec. 28
Rt. 2 HO acres
HOEKSTRA, SIMON
St. Anne Sec. 28
402
HOEKSTR A BROSL
St. Anne Sec. 4
Rt. 3
20 acres
KLEINERT, FRITZ St. Anne Sec. H
JOEUEHLEIN, JOE
St. Anne Sec. 12
KNISLEY, JENN IE 4 SONS St. Anne Sec. 28
KLIRNET, FRITZ
St. Anne Sec. 25
Rt. 3
20 acres
KORTEBEIN, R. JAMES St. Anne Sec. 21
KLEINERT, FRITZ St. Anne Sec. 35
Rt. 3
160 acres
KOSTER, CORNELIOUS St. Anne Sec. 22
Rt. 3
31 acres
4CM
KOSTER, PETER Rt. 3
St. Anne Sec. 23 20 acres
LE GRIS, JOE St. Anne
Rt. 3 Lot
r^
(*•»»-,.«
KRUEGER, ESTATE Rt. 2
Momence Sec. 23 120 acres
LEUTLOFF, FABIALA - Rt. 3
St. Anne Sec. 30 160 acres
LADE, FRED „ Rt
Aroma Park Sec. 13 80 acres
LINE. PAULINE
St. Anne Sec. 3
*-"
LANGMAN, GEORGIA St. Anne Sec. 31
Rt. 3
250 acres
LYONS, FLOYD S, SON Mant eno
Rt. 2
200 acres
404
^^^^
'.ilmuL4 •- v '^&
MANCUSO, ANTHONY Sec. 13
Aroma Park 12 acres
MANNT, LOUIS St. Anne
Rt. 2
I 20 acres
MANNY, THOMAS
St. Anne Sec. 2b
Rt. 3 20 acres
MC GREE, JOE
St. Anne Sec. 29
Rt. I iu acres
MARCOTTE, JOHN D. St. Anne Sec. 32
Rt. 2 I acre
MtOIMA, ED SR.
St. Anne Sec. 21
405
MEDIMA, JOHN
St. Anne Sec. 2
Rt. 3
100 acres
MQRISETTE, GEO. MRS. St. Anne Sec. 20
MERINO, LAWERANCE St. Anne Sec. 3
Rt. 2 Lot
MULDER, MIKE St. Anne Sec.
28
Rt. 2
20 acres
MIDEMA, ED
St. Anne Sec
O'DONNELL, RAYMOND St. Anne Sec. 34
406
"-...;
PRICE, A. E.
St. Anne Sec. 20
Rt.4 10 acres
PARKS, WM. C. Sec.2{ St. Anne
RICHIET, CHAS. Sec. 21 Rt. 3 St. Anne Smith, A. 30 acres
**^^Ite*
PITTS, PAUL
St. Anne Sec. I
POSING. BUD J.
Aroma Park Sec. 17
V\
Rt. 3 II ac res
ROBILLARD SISTERS Sec. 3 Rt. 3 St. Anne Hoekstra Bros. Ren. 80 A
ROME I N, HARRY
St. Anne Sec. 23
Rt. 2 30 acres
407
ROME I N , PETER
St. Anne Sec. 21
ROMIEN, MARTON St. Anne
Rt. 3
40 acres
RUN I A, CLARENCE SR. St. Anne Sec. 23
Rt. 3
20 acres
*:,
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SALAM, JABOC
St. Anne Sec. 21
SCHAASFMA, A. B. MRS. St. Anne Sec. 21
408
SCHAAFSMA, JAKE
St. Anne Sec. 26
Rt. 3
250 acres
SCHAAFSMA, JOHN
St. Anne Sec. 27
Rt. 3 20 acres
SEARLE, MARIA MRS. St. Anne Sec. 28
Rt. 2 79 acres
I": 41L
SHARPE, JESSE St. Anne Sec.
/>
9 acres
SIKMA, FRED
St. Anne Sec. 21
Rt. 3 tO acres
SCHREIB, 0. K. St. Anne
Rt. 2
90 acres
SIKMA, HARRY
St. Anne Sec. 21
409
SIKMA, JAKE
St. Anne Sec
SIRIOS, EARL St. Anne Sec
SIKMA, PETER St. Anne Sec.
21
Rt. 3 20 acres
SIROIS, FLOYD
St. Anne Sec. 34
**±-*a&
SICKLES, WILLIAN St. Anne
Sec. 30 Rt. 3 80 acres
SIROIS, EARL St. Anne Sec,
27
Rt. 3 140 acres
SMITH, CALVIN St. Anne Sec
410
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m'. ■ ' ;_■ I
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SMITH, HAROLD
St. Anne Sec. 16
Rt. 3
STROO, BYRON Rt. 2
St. Anne Sec. 28 20 acres
SMITH, H. T.
St. Anne Sec. 20
Rt. 3 67 acres
SPRIMONT, JULIAN Rt. 2
St. Anne W. Clement Ten. 180 acres
STROO, C. Sec. 28 Rt. 2
St. Anne TALLMAN, ANNA MRS.
ST. ANNE GRAIN & SUPPLIES St. Anne Gene Poskin Mg r. Gra i n- Feed s- Seeds-Coal
411
SWEAR I N GEN , JESSIE Rt. 3
St. Anne Sec. 4 1 47 acres
■^&*^
THEMER, CHAS. A. St. Anne Sec. 20
Rt. 3 3 1 acres
RAINBOW TRAILER PARK Sed.33 Rt. 2 St. Anne H. Delude Owner 40 acres
WANOERWAL, MAT
St. Anne Sec. 21
412
VICKERY, FRED Rt. 3
St. Anne Sec. 21 40 acres
VOSS, RICHARD
St. Anne Sec. 27
Rt. 2 SO acres
VICKERY ESTATE
St. Anne Sec. 19
Rt. 3
20 acres
WEAVER, OSRO
St. Anne Sec. 2f
Rt. 2
i+O acres
WEBSTER, JOHN
St. Anne Sec. 33
* 'wfc^.fcjr* ..?
Rt. 2 40 acres
VOSS. JOHN MRS.
St. Anne Sec. 2!
Rt. 3
10 acres
WESTERHOFF, LIONEL R. St. Anne Sec. 21
Rt. 2
37 acres
413
:fc>o •*. j<
Z:tt<
WINGERTER, FRANK St. Anne Sec. 30
Rt. I 2i acres
WILLIAM, J. F.
St. Anne Sec. 29
WINGERTER, GEO. Rt. I
St. Anne Sec. 30 160 acres
WILLIAMS, MAGEE St. Anne Sec. 9-
160 ac res
YEATS, RALPH Rt. 2
St. Anne Sec. 30 109 acres
414
SAUNA TOWNSHIP
BONFIELD
415
SEE COUNTY
FOR OATES lF REVISIONS ON ROAD TYPE AND CULTUR> FEATURES.
SALINA TOyVNSHI GENERAL HIGHWAY MAP
BUREAU OF RESE1ARCH AND PLANNING
DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS & BUILOINGS
SCALE OF ENLARGEMENTS
POLYCONIC PROJECTION
R 10E WILL COUNTY
PILOT TOWNSHIP
416
BONFIELD
Founded nearly seventy-five years ago, the incorporated village of Bonfield today has a population of 143- It is located in the fertile farming country west of Kankakee city. When first platted about 1882, Bonfield was called Verkler. This village is the only community in Salina Township, which has a total population of 788. The township was organized in 1855 and its first elected supervisor was James W. Burgess. Among the earliest settlers of the township were William Hawk- er, R. H. Hawker, Nathan Lewis, John Palmer, E. W. Lewis and Charles Palmer, all of whom arrived in 1845 or 1846.
417
NORTHERN ILLINOIS COAL CORP.
LOCATED IN KANKAKEE AND GRUNDY COUNTIES
"Producers of the Lowest Ash Coal in the State of Illinois"
CUSTOM COAL AVAILABLE 6 DAYS A WEEK FROM 7:00 A.M.
TO 4:00 P.M. — EXCEPT SUNDAYS
CAR LOAD LOTS AVAILABLE BY CALLING CHICAGO OFFICE — STATE 2-3800
PHONE GARDNER 2081 WILMINGTON, ILLINOIS
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CONLEY LUMBER COMPANY SERVICE PLUS QUALITY |
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CONLEE CRAFT |
GARAGES . . . COTTAGES FARM BUILDINGS PRE-CUT AND PANELIZED FOR EASY ERECTION |
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Phone CHEBANSE 81 EMMITT CONLEY, Prop. |
CHEBANSE, ILLINOIS |
WOODLAWN TRAILER SALES
"Kankakees' Oldest Trailer Dealer"
ROUTES 45 and 52 at BROADWAY SALES — PARK — SERVICE
C. G. SPIES
REUBEN E. LEHNUS
GRAIN DEALER
and
Grain - TRUCKER - Livestock
QUICK • DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Established J 929
REDDICK, ILL. PHONE 8F1 1
418
METHODIST CHURCH
Bonf i e I d
*.,
SACRED HEART CHURCH Thos. P. O'Brien
Bon field
419
BON FIELD EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN
Harold B. Flessner Pastor Bonfield
ST. JOSEPH CHURCH Sec. 9 Rt. I
Cabery
420
BONFIELD GRADE SCHOOL Bonf ield
BALLY, FRED R. Sec. 22 Bonfield R. Bally
Rt. I 155 ac res
AHRENS, HARVEY C. Bonfieid Sec. 6
Rt. | 200 acres
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k t*Jki**Jt~AA.iM**Jk*. - - -*...***. ki 4L*-*>ai
BAKKER, PETE
Custer Park Sec. 5
Rt. I
80 acres
BAUER, JOE Sec. 16 Bonfield E. Bauer
Rt. I 160 acres
IALL0TT0, STEVE lonfield Sec. 7
80 acres
421
BAUER, JOSEPH W. Sec. lu Rt. I Bonfield Ouw^yne Bauer 160 acres
BROWN, BURTON Bonfield Sec. 1 5
BERGMAN, ROBERT Tonfield Sec. 35
BROWN, GRETCHEN Sec. 22 Rt. I Bonfield L. Bauer 200 acres
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BONF IEL0 LUMBER CO Bonfield Sec. 22
BUCKMAN, HARRY Rt. |
Bonfield Sec. 26 120 acres
BRIGHT. JOSEPH Bonfield Sec. 3H
Rt. 2 2 acres
BUCKMAN, WILLIAM ESTATE Rt. I Bcnfield F. Buckman Mgr. 200 acres Sec. 36
422
BUENTE. ARTHUR R. Bonfield Sec. Y
55 acres
BUENTE, JOE
Bonf i el d Sec. I 0
Rt. I 200 acres
LOUIS CLODI SERVICE STATION Rt. I Bonfield Sec. 5 5 acre
OHART, FRED Bonfield Sec. 10
Rt. I 160 ac res
CHESTER, JENNIE Sec. 17 Rt. I Bonfield 0. Meyer 126 acres
DAU. WALTER Bonfield Sec. 35
423
DANIALS, DURWOOD Sec. 10 Rt. I Bonfield F. Crews 85 acres
DIEFENBACH. WILLIAM G. Sec. 33 Bonfield R. Diefenbach 160 I
DANIALS, DURWOOD Bonfield Sec. 2
Rt. I
85 acres
DITTUS, GEORBE F. Essex Sec. 31
Rt. I I 60 acres
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DICK, F. EUGENE (Ren.) Sec. 30 Rt. I Essex B. Bruner 100 acres
DUNN. WILLIAM Tonfield Sec. 10
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DICKMAN, CARRIE MRS. Sec. 16 Rt. I Bonfield C. Wenzelman 280 acres
DWYER DAVID Bonfield Sec. 2
Rt. I I 60 acres
424
DWYER, VINSON Sec. 10 Rt. I Bonfield J. Woods 1 40 acres
frfajll ./III
EVANS, JEROME Sec. 12 Rt. I
Bonfield J. Evans 118 acres
EMLING, FRANK Sec. 29 Rt. I Essex L. Denault 160 acres
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EMLING. FRANK P. Bonfield Sec. 22
5 Lots
FECKE, ED. & SONS Rt. I
Bonfield Sec. 20 210 acres
A
EVANS, JEROME Sec. 12 Rt. I Bonfield J. Evans 118 acres
FECKE, FRANK MRS. Sec. 16 Rt. I Bonfield H. Hertz 180 acres
425
FECKE, FRANK J.
Bo nt i el d Sec. 20
Rt. I 80 acres
FREISE. ELMER N.
Bonfield Sec. 22 160 acre;
FICKLE, EDWARD T Sec. 35 - Bonfield 6. Tholen 160
Rt. I
acres
FRIESE. H. K. MRS. Sec. 23 Rt. I Bonfield W. Hartman 1 40 acres
FLEMING. JAMES Bonf i el d Sec. 17
!0 acres
6AUS, LILLIE Sec. 32 Bonfield F. Clodi
Rt. I 120 ac res
FORD. RUSSELL J. Bonfield Sec. 10
Rt. I 80 acres
GEELAN, RAY Essex Sec. I
Rt. I 240 acres
426
GILQQRNE, JOHN MRS. Rt. I
Bonfield B. Kircnner & R. Craig
30LDING, JOHN Sec. 33 Rt. I Bonfield L. Bertrand 160 acres
HAIGH, J. W Bonfield
427
HAWKER, GEORGE A. MRS. Rt. 2 Kankakee Sec. 12 179 acres
HENRY, L. L. Sec. 12 Rt. I
Bonfield Kirchner 80 acres
°*P*
HERSHCER, GODFREY Sec. 36 Rt. I Bonfield E. Herscher Ten. 160 A In Fam. Over 75 Years.
HERTZ FARM Sec. 21 Bonfield O'Brecht
Rt. I 160 acres
KERTZ, MINNIE
Bonf i e 1 d Sec. 13
JERSCHER,eJ0HNo . ssex 'Sec. 31
148 acres
n
JAICOMO, A. F Bonfielcl S
4^8
JEFFERS ESTATE Sec. 29 Bonf i el d F. Shaper Ten.
Rt. I 200 A
KIRCHNER, BEN Bonfield Sec. 21
160 ac res
u.
d
/
JENSEN. INGVART B. Rt. I
Bonfield Sec. 12 205 acres
KIRCHNER, IRVIN Boofield Sec. 31
Rt. I 2 12 acres
■ *
KEERBS. ERWIN Sec. 22 Town Bonf i el d 3^ acres
KIRCHNER, MARTIN Essex Sec. 30
Rt. I
160 acres
KIRCHNER, ARTHUR Essex
140 acres
KIRCHNER, MARTIN G. Bonfield Sec. 32
429
KIRCHNER, SAM Bonfield Sec. 20
Rt. I 8 0 a c re s
KRULL, HENRY
Custer Park Sec. 5
K IRCHNER, SAMUAL & SON Rt. I
Bonfield Sec. 21 40 acres
-#
KUKUCK, FRANCIS Kankakee Sec. 12
Rt. 2 240 acres
Sr"
***?
KREPPS. ERVIN Bonfield Sec. 23
town
LEAUGE, WILLIAM A. Bonf i e I d Sec. I 0
Rt. I 2 1 acres
4-ii^#-
■^i
KROESCH, JOHN Essex Sec. 31
Rt. I
160 acres
LEHNUS, FLORENCE Sec. 32 Rt. I Bonfield R. Lehnus 160 acres
430
■ ■•■ ■ ::•?
LEHNUS. FLORENCE Sec. 34 Rt. I Bonfield E. Shreffler | 20 acres
MARION. HATTIE Bonfield Sec. 23
LEHNUS. LESLIE Bonfield Sec. 29
Rt. I 160 acres
MARTIN. MARY Bonfteld Sec. 21
Rt. | 200 acres
LOVE, HENRY
Custer Park Sec. I
¥W$0
Rt. | 38 acres
MAKI IN, MARY A. Bonf iel d p. Bolatto
Sec. 21 Rt. | 120 acres
LYNCH, ERNEST Bonfield Sec. 2
MC BROOM, VICK Bonfield Sec. 32
Rt. I 200 acres
431
MC CILERY, FLORENCE Sec. 15 Rt. I Bonfield I acre
MC G INN IS. J. L. Sec. 12 Rt. I Bonfield V. Withaft 160 acres
MC G I LLIVRAY, FLORENCE Bonf ield
Rt. I
70 acres
MC GREGOR, R. C. Kankakee Sec. 13
Rt. 2 I 60 acre s
MC Gl LLI VARY, WK. Sec. 10 Rt. I Bonfield C. Reardanz 125 acres
MEYER, VIRGINIA MRS. Sec2l Rt. I Bonfield L. Meyer 1 6 C acres
Bonf ielT" Sec. 22 120 5c"rei
431
MORSE, CHAS. C. Bonfield Sec. 32
MOTZIG, ALFERD Rt. I
Custer Park Sec. I 1HO acres
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FOLTZ, HERBERT |
Rt. 1 |
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Bonf i e 1 d Sec. |
40 acres |
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NEHLS BROS. |
Rt. I |
PIPER, FRED |
Rt. I |
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Bonf i el d |
Sec. |
17 |
120 acres |
Bonf ie Id Sec. |
33 |
2 13 acres |
ORTMAN CHARLES Sec. 7 Rt. I Bonfield B. Love 130 acres
PIPER, FRED Sec. 33 Rt. I Bonfield A. Grumish Ten. House
433
1
PIPER, JAMES Tonfield Sec. 32
REARDANZ, CHARLES Bonfield Sec. 10
Rt I I 20 ac res
^vfc:
m .
M
-,^i
POMMIER, H. R. DR. Sec. 19 Rt. I
Essex W, Hiser 160 acres
REARDANZ, HERMAN Bonfield Sec. 2
PRINCE, EDNA Sec. 4 Bonfield W. Reardanz
Rt. | 40 0 acres
RABIDEAU, ALVIN Bonfield Sec. 17
Rt. I 2 I 2 acres
y- — k V
REDDY, STEVE
Bonf i e 1 d Sec. 29
Rt. I 45 acres
434
RIEGEL, EARL Sec. IH Bonfield R. Splear
W-*.
RIEGEL. EARL
Bonf ie I d Sec. I 2
Rt. I I 58 ac res
RINCK MARTIN Kankakee Sec. 6
Rt. I 40 acres
ROGGANBUCK, A. L Bonf i e I d Sec. 2
W0>*
RIEGEL, ELMER Bonfield Sec. 35
ROSS, CHARLIE Bonfield Sec. 23
Rt. I
120 acres
435
SARLLMAN, CHAS. Sec. 28 Rt. I
Bonfield Milton Ouchene 299 acres
SCHWARK, ED. Sec. 27 Rt. I
Bonfield M. Schward Ten. 160 acres
^0^
SCHWARK, EDW. F. Bonfield Sec. 22
Rt. I 2 acres
SCHEIBLING, JOHN Rt. I
Bonfield Sec. It 120 acres
SCHWARK, WM. Sec. 21 Bonf i e 1 d C. Sharpe r
SCHMIDT, HENRY
Bonf i e 1 d Sec. 2 9
Rt. I !0 acres
SEEGER. LOUIS Sec. 30 Rt. I Essex C. lehnus 1 4-0 acres
436
SEIMETZ, CLARA Rt. I
Bonfield Sec. 25 160 acres
«ii - L v
SHERRILL, HERBERT Bonfield Sec. 2
Rt. I
60 acres
SHREFFRER, ELW000 Bonfield Sec. 32
Rt. I 80 acres
hi
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SHIMMIN, GORDON Bonfield Sec. 36
Rt. I
I 20 acres
SMITH, JOSEPH Sec. 34 Rt. I Bonfield W. Fortier 160 acres
SHREFFLER, FAYETT E. Kankakee Sec. 12
Rt. 2 *I20 acres
SOUC | E. P. A. Bonfield Sec. 23
Rt. | 160 acres
437
STEHR, CLARENCE "ionf i el d Sec. lo
SWARK, EO
Bonfield Sec. 26
TRICKEL, JESSIE Custer Park Sec 6
I 20 acres
ST. GERMAINE, DON Bonf i e 1 d Sec. I
Rt. I HO acres
TAYLOR ESTATE (E.N.) Bonfield Sec. I
Rt. I
115 acres
#jm
r*&&$k±
ST. GERMAINE, DON Bonfield Sec. 17
Rt. I 80 acres
TAYLOR. FRANCIS Bonf iel d
Rt. I
JO acres
438
TURGENT, DONALD lonf i e 1 d Sec. 1 7 p
VOIGT, CLARENCE R.
Bonfield Sec. 23 160 acres
*%*
HEELER. VIDA 4 NORGAARD. DOLLY Bonfield Walter, H. Sec. 25 Rt.l
VOIGT, EDWARD Sec. 26 Rt. I
Bonfield Frey H. B. Corn Dealer 1 20 A
S*.\jt ■
&
**
VOIGT, MARY Sec. 27 Rt. I Bonfield L. Voigt Ten. 240 acres
VINING. S. E. Bonfield Sec. 10
WAUNER, ED. 4 GERALD Bonfield Sec. 21
Rt. I 300 acres
439
WAGNER. GERALD M. Bonfield Sec. 2
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IT.—" |
WALTHERS, EARL Custer Park Sec. 3 1+
WALTER. BEN & ANNA Rt. I
Bonf ie 1 d Sec ,24 160 acres
WELLS, LLOYD Essex Sec. 1 9
WALTER. DAN A. Bonfield Sec. 25
Rt. I 3 16 acres
WALTHERS, ALBERT Sec. 5 Rt. I Custer Park H. Walthers 130 acres
WENZELMAN, EMMERSON Bonfield Sec. 8
440
B
WENZELMAN, OTTO Bonf i el d
35 acres
WORRELL, E. D. Bonfield Sec. 2
YEATES, BURNET T. Bonfield Sec. t
Rt. I 200 acres
WINGERT, HAROLD Bonf iel d Sec. 10
Rt. I 60 acres
YEATES. ELMER Bonfield Sec. 2
Rt. I
156 acres
jK
WITHAFT. HENRY Bonfield Sec. lu
Rt. I 90 acres
YEATES. ELMER Sec. 2 Bonfield E. Splear
Rt. I 156 acres
441
YEATES, HOWARD Kankakee Sec. 12
Rt. 2 I UO acres
YEATES, LAURA MRS. Kankakee A. Ku i ck
Sec. 12 Rt. 2 40 acres
442
SUMNER TOWNSHIP
WHITAKER
44y
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DATES REVISIONS ROAD TYPE CULTURAL TU RE S . |
SUMNER TOWNSHI GENERAL HIGHWAY MAP
BUREAU OF RESEARCH AND PLANNING
DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS & BUILDINGS
SCALE OF ENLARGEMENTS
v2
POLYCONIC PROJECTION
Rl ȣ
WILL COUNTY
444
WHITAKER
Only community of Sumner Township, northeast of Kankakee city, is the small village of Whitaker, with a population of twenty-one. It is served by the postoffice at nearby Grant Park. Whitaker is located on the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad and serves as a shipping point for the farming area around it. The township in which it is located has a total population of 551- Named after Cnarles Sumner, noted American statesman, Sumner Township was organized in 1856 and its first elected supervisor was John Kile.
445
* ^
J
«
ZICN6 LUTHERAN CHURCH Grant Park
Rt. 2 Sec. I 3 acres Bu i I t 1372. 425 Enrollment. Rev. W. Fedderson
SUMNER CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DIST. \ 254 Grant Park Sec. 21-22
SUMNER CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL -D I ST. #254 Grant Park Sec. 21-22
446
ATHANATOS, WILLIAM 4 CLARA Rt. 2 Manteno F. Campbell Ten. 245 acres Sec. 18
BASKERVILLE, A. J, Sec. 4 Rt. I Grant Park H. Krohn Ten. 180 acres
BARRIE, ARTHUR Manteno W. Ba r r i e
1 20 acres
BIRNFELD, JOHN Sec. 36 Rt. I Grant ParkE. Senesac Ten. 200 acres
BARRIE, LESTER
Grant Park Sec. 34
BARRY, HENRY Manteno Sec. 21
Rt. I 77 acres
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BLANCHETTE, LEO Manteno Sec. 3 1 |
160 |
Rt. 2 acres |
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4 |
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BOBBITT, NEWMAN W. Sec. 32 Manteno A. Surprenant Ten.
Rt. 2 160 A
447
BOICKEN, MILFORD Sec. 7 Rt. 2 Grant Park G. Boicken 120 acres
BRINKMAN, 0. C. Sec. 19 Rt. 2 Manteno E. Laney Ten. 240 acres
H
"""* . ^:4Ji
BOICKEN, WILMER Grant Park Sec. 2
BUNTE, ELMER
Grant Park Sec. 6
Rt. I I 99 acres
BOUCHARD BROS. Sec. 28 Rt. 2 Grant Park E. Ponton Ten. 200 acres
BYDALEK, EVELYN MRS. Sec. 36 Rt. I Grant Park E. Marcotte
BRADY, JAMES
Ganeer SEC. 2 Floyd Weakley
Rt. I
CIRKS, ENNO
Grant Park Sec. I).'
Rt. 2
I 00 acres
448
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CLAPPSADDLE ESTATE Grant Park Sec. 36
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Rt. I 282 acres
CRAWFORD, FRANK Grant Park Sec. 2
Rt. I SO acres
DENNIS BROS. Grant Paek
CYRIER, LIONEL Sec. Manteno L. Kuntz Ren.
DENNIS BROS.
Grant Park Sec. 27
Wf**
H25 acres
IENEKE, SOPHIA MRS. Sec. 3 Rt. 2
irant Park 0. Hamann Ten. 2U0 acres
DENNIS, CHAS. R. Manteno
449
Rt. |
ECKHOFF, CHARLES Grant Park Sec. 5
DESLAUR I ERS, ALMA Sec. 16 Rt. 2 Grant Park D. Lanalois Ten. 80 acrp'
fW: *
EHLERS, EMMA MRS. Sec. 20 Rt. 2 Grant Park J. Clausing Ten. 200 A
■
DE YOUNG, ROBERT Grant Park Sec. 21
WH I TAKER FARMERS CO-OPERAfflVE GRAIN Grant Park W. Fedderson Mgr. Rt. 2
DWVER, VINCE Sec. 15 Rt. 2 Grant Park J. Harms Ten. 120 acr3<s
FAULKNER, H. W. Rt. I
Grant Park Sec. 32 160 acres
450
*>m
GAMBLE, FRANKLIN Grant Park Sec, 35
GORMAN, H. U. Rt. I
Grant Park S. Pinper 200 acres
GERDES, ROLLANO Rt. 2
Grant Park Sec. 21 160 acres
BLANCHETTE. AUREL Sec. 30 Rt. 2 Manteno Sec. 30 160 acree
GORDON, ORA M. Rt. I
Grant Park B. Hamann Ten. 160 acres
GRANGER, CLAUDE Sec. 9 Rt. 2 Grant Park E. Bohl Ren. 160 acres
GORMAN, ED ... ,rres
Grant Park Sec. 9 160 acres
HAGENOW, GEO. Manteno Sec. 9
451
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HAMANN. EDWARD G. Sec. 2¥ Rt. I Grant Park W. Hamann Ten. 135 acres
HEIDEMANN, SOPHIE MRS. Seel Rt. 2 Grant Park A. Haidemann Ten. 106 A
HAMANN, ROBERT B. Sec. 15 Rt. I Grant Park R. Hamann Ten. 160 A
HEUS I NG, ALVIN Sec. II Rt. 2 Grant Park J. Rascher 99 acres
HAMANN. RUDOLPH
Grant Park Sec. 23
160 acres
HEUSING, HENKY bee. 12 Grant Park M. Boicken Ten.
Rt. 2 192 A
452
m*
HEUSING, LEO
Grant Park Sec. 3
Rt. 2
I 60 acres
HOFFMAN, JOHN H. Sec. 36 Rt. 2 Grant Park E. Jacobson Ten. 160 A
HEUS ING, SOPHI A Sec. 9 Rt. 2
Grant Park E. Heldt Res. 200 acres
±S~- ^~ *****
.aSMEE^****
HOLTZ, EARL E. Grant Park
Rt. I 2u0 acres
* ' r*.
•^^*if%^m;- ^0:
*a<._-
HOEVET, LEON Rt. I
Grant Park Sec. 24 160 acres
HOWARD. RAYMOND Grant Park Sec. I
Rt. 2
80 acres
HOEVET, MINNIE MRS. Sec. 15 Rt. I Grant Park M. Hoevet Ten. 120 acres
HUBBEL. P. A.
Grant park M. Goers Ten.
Rt. 2 Sec. 13
453
JEFFERS, E. A. ESTATE Grant Park N. LaMore
KARHNEY, ROSANNA Rt. 2
Grant Park Sec. 9 120 acres
W&&* ^i*=~'
JEFFERS, E. A. ESTATE Rt. I Grant Park J. Langlois 240 acres Sec. 27
KEETON. WM. 4 SHIPLEY, BESSIE Grant Park Sec. 34 240 i S. Hardy Ten. '
^0& 1 ■*,'
JOHNSON, ETHAN A. Sec. 33 Rt. I Grant Park L. Barrie 160 acrps
KERSHAW, GLEN & ED Sec. 30 Rt. 2 Manteno L. Blanchette Ten. I6u A
JOYCE, FRANS Manteno Sec. 28
KOEAN, LA VERN Peotone
Rt. 2
156 acres
454
KOENNING, GEORGE Sec. 13-11 Rt. 2
Grant Park C. Pansa Ten. 160 acres
KRIESCHER, MARTIN Sec. 27 Grant Park V. McBroon Owner
Rt. I
200 A
KOEPKE, BERTHA W. Peotone R. Kannberg Ten
KURTH, OTTO
Grant Park Sec. 3
Rt. 2 113 acres
KOOP. EDWIN
Grant Park Sec. H
Rt. 2 280 acres
KUTEMEIER, GEORGE Sec. 14 Rt. I Grant Park R. Kutemeier Ten. 120 A
KOOP. EOWIN
Grant Park Sec. 4
KUTEMEIER. HELEN Grant Park Sec. 2 1 P
Rt. I 12 0 acres
455
LAMORE, NOAH Sec. 16 Rt. | Grant Park B. Lamore 210 acres
LARSON, TRUMAN Grant Park Sec. 26
Rt. I 160 acres
LONGFIELD, EDWARD c Mel rose Park Sec. 5
Rt. 2
LANGLOIS. WILLIAM & HELEN Rt. 2 Manteno R. Bigler Ten. 280 acres Sec. 18
LONGTIN, ARMAND Grant Park Sec. 21
LAROCQUE, A. E. Sec. 17 Rt. 2 Grant Park E. Piper Ten. 160 acres
LIST. JOHN Rt. I
Grant Pacnk.R. Blanchette Ten. 80 A
456
LONGTIN, RUTH Sec. 30 Manteno L. Longiin Op.
Rt. I 208 acres
Sec. 27
MAASS, ANNA MRS.
Grant Park W . Matthias Ren. 16 0 acre
Rt.
M
LONGTON, RUTH MRS. Manteno
Rt. 2
LUHMANN, ALBEKI Grant Park
Rt. 2
200 acres
KACKIN, HENRY Sec. 24 Rt. I Grant Park E. Yeaqer Ten. 64U a
MALEY, R. C. 200 acres Rt. Grant Park Sec. 26 W. Greep Ren.
457
MARBEL HILL COCKER KENNEL Rt. 2 Grant Park W. Drake Sec. 21 7 acres
MATTHAIS, HENRY Sec. I Rt. 2 Grant Park E. Matthais Ten. loO A
MARTENS, HERMAN Grant Park Sec. 25
MARTENS, WILLIAM Sec. 13 Rt. I Grant Park A. Martens Ten. 160 acres
MATTHIAS, CLARA Sec. 2 Rt. 2 Grant Park W. Boicken Ten. 100 acres
MAY, HENRY Sec. 15 Rt. I
Grant Park D. Langlois Ten. 80 acres
458
MECKLENBURG, HENRY Grant Park Sec. 4
NELSON. NELS W. Grant Park Sec.
Rt. 2
106 acres
■£^ ':
^jiuhjii"*1
JOHNSON'S REPAIR SHOP Rt. 2
Grant Park. MOORE, BILLY JOE Grant Park Rt. 2
PETERS, HERMAN Sec. Grant Park L. Fick Ten.
Rt. I 180 acres
MORGAN HORSE FARM Sec. 7 Rt. 2 Manteno O'Niell Bfos. 1 6 D acres
PIPER, RUSSELL Grant Park Sec.
24
Rt. I
I 06 acres
mm
MORGAN, RAY Sec. 31 Rt. 2 Manteno E. Longtin Ten. 240 acres
PORTER, DOROTHY Sec. 8 Grant Park 0. Langhorst Ren.
Rt. 2 160 A
459
.
.1^"
^"•iL-r*air'
PRICE ESTATE
Grant Park Sec. 26
Rt. I 160 acres
RAYMOND, EUGENE Sec. 32 Rt. 2 Manteno L. Benoit Ten. ?00 acres
PRICE EST. „ nc - Rt. I Grant Park Sec. 35 100 acres
REILL, JOHN H. Rt. I
Grant Park Sec. 35 12 acres
REDFIELD, E. Rt. I
Grant Park A. Martens Ren. 160 a
RASMUSSEN, LOUIS Sec. 16 Rt. 2 Grant Park 0. Hietfeldt Ten. 163 A
RIECHERS, LELAND Grant Park Sec. 22
460
SCHNEIDER, CHARLES Grant Park Sec. 1 3
Rt. 2
SALZMAN, LOUIS Manteno
Rt. 2 900 acres
SCHOENWALD, FRED W. Sec. 15 Rt. I Grant Park L. Sullivan Ten. 12 0 A
SCHNEIDIER, ANNA Sec. 9 Rt. 2 Grant Park A. Schne i de r , Te n. I 20 A
SCHROEDER, ALBERT H. Grant Park Sec. I
Rt. 2 118 acres
SCHNEIDER, CLARENCE Grant Park Sec. I
Rt. 2 157 acres
SCHROEDER, ELMER Box 40 Rt. 2 Grant Park Sec. 10 125 acres
461
SCHROEDER, H. F. Sec. 8 Grant Park H. Wolf Ren.
Rt. 2 160 acres
SENESAC, RENE Manteno Sec.
Rt. 2 I acre
SERGEANT, H. Grant Park
Rt. I 218 acres
SCHROEDER, IRVIN Grant Park Sec. 9
Rt. 2 220 acres
SUENKEL, EMI L Sec. II Rt. 2 Grant Park E. Plante Ten.l6u acres
| .-;4-
SCHROEDER, MILDRED Grant Park Sec. I 0
Rt. 2 I 60 ac re s
SURPRENANT, LAWRENCE Manteno Sec. 3 I
Rt. 2
160 acres
462
TEM.HE, EVERETT Grant Park Sec
I UKK ESTATE Sec. 20 Rt. 2
Manteno J. Peterson & Son Tens. 200 A
TEMME, ROBERT Grant Park Sec.
Rt. 2
160 acres
THIESFELD, FRED Sec. 6 Rt. 2
Grant Park W. Kutmeir Ten. 290 a
WEBER ESTATE Sec. 24 Grant Park H. Weber Ten.
TOWMAH, JOE
Manteno Sec
WHITAKER GRAIN CO Rt.
William Johnson, Tenant Grant Park
463
WHITE, BUD Manteno Sec. 8
Rt. 2
WIECHEN, WALTER Grant Park Sec. 6
Rt. 2 98 acres
b
WICTENDAHL, GILBERT Grant Park Sec. |
'&*
■i&mr
Rt. 2 13 0 acres
ZANDER, EDWARD
Grant Park Sec. 2H
464
YELLOWHEAD TOWNSHIP
SHERBURNVILLE GRANT PARK
SOLLITT
465
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COUKTY |
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MAP |
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OAIES Revisions ROAD TYPE CULTURAL TuRES. |
YELLOWHEAD TOKNSH GENERAL HIGHWAY MAP
BUREAU OF RESEARCH AND PLANNING DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS
IF PUBLIC WORKS & BUILDINGS
JS DEPARTMENT Of COMMERCE BUREAU OF PUBLIC ROADS
SCALE
f — ' ' 1 — 1=
SCALE OF ENLARGEMENTS V-2
POLYCONIC PROJECTION
466
GRANT PARK
On historic State 1, in the northeast portion of the county, is located the incorporated village of Grant Park, with a population of 564. In addition to several retail stores and service establishments, the village contains banking facilities and a postoffice. Through it runs the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad. Grant Park was founded in 1869 by C. C. Campbell. Today, it is the principal community of Yellowhead Township, which has a total population of 1,562. Deriving its name from an early Indian chief of the region, Yellowhead Township was organized in 1853 and its first supervisor was Russell Seager. The first settler of the township was Madison Collins, who came in 1833 or 1834.
467
SOLLITT
Another community in Yellowhead Township is the small village of Soil it t , located north of Grant Park near the Will County line. It has a population of fifty- three. The village is situated on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad and just west of State 1.
468
GRANT PARK
SHERBURNVILLE
Also in Yellowhead Township is the old hamlet of Sherburnville. A descrip- tion of it written seventy-five years ago says that the village "contains two gen- eral stores, a postoffice, one blacksmith shop, a fine church edifice, and an ex- cellent schoolhouse."
469
MANTENO STATE BANK
Manteno, Illinois
"A Bank Where You Are Always Welcome"
PHONE 8-2051
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
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MARBIL HILL KENNELS |
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COCKER SPANIELS — SIAMESE CATS |
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PUPPIES • GROOMING • BOARDING • STUD SERVICE |
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Healthy, well dispositioned puppies with that real "Cocker took" |
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PHONE -GRANT PARK 5-2711 |
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MARIA AND BILL DRAKE |
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6 miles east |
of Manteno on Hospital Road GRANT |
PARK, |
ILL. |
FRANCIS W. SMITH AGENCY
PHONE 8-2051 • MANTENO, ILLINOIS GENERAL INSURANCE
FIRE • WIND • HAIL • CROP • AUTOMOBILE • FARM INSURANCE REAL-STATE AND FARM LOANS
ARTHUR HEIDEMANN
G. H. EKHOFF Secretary -Treasurt
Grant Park Co-Operative Grain Company
CAPITAL $30,000.00
Elevators Located at Grant Park and Brock
V. RALOFF, Manager
Grain, Feed, Seed, Fertilizer
GRANT PARK, ILLINOIS
|
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, - |
COMMUN ITY HALL Grant Park Sec.
30
Rt. I acre
47U
METHODIST CHURCH Grant Park
Rev. Irving Kenyon. Erected 1878 105 Members.
SHERBURNVIILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sherburnv i I I e Founded 18*40 . Sec. 30. Rt. I. 2 acres. Rev. Geo! A. Hess. (I936-I9UI) Built:l9Ul
471
ST. PAULS LUTHERAN Grant Park
Rt. I Sec. II 2i acres Founded 1869 R. A. Frick, Pastpr. Enroll.: 3U5.
ST. PETERS EVANGELICAL & REFGRMED CHURCH Members: 366. Rev. A. F. Braun Grant Park
472
GRANT PARK COMMUNITY CONSOLIDATED DIST. #261 ELEMENTARY BULDG. Lowel 1 Johnson Sup.
GRADE SCHOOL St. George
GRANT PARK COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL DIST, #306 Grant Park Lowel I John son Sup.
METONGA LAKE J. Hamilton Owner Grant Park 67 acres
sF^KJf:.^;
..-.. «*
GRANT PARK Grant Park
SCHOOLS Lowe 1 1 Johnson Sup.
METONGA LODGE J. Hamilton Owner Grant Park
473
ALBERS, DORA MRS
ALBtKi, UOKA MRS. Rt 2
Grant Park E. Menke Ten. Ms acres
BACKUS, FRED Rt. 2
Grant Park Sec. 16 22 acres
4
BAKER, NELDA Grant Park Sec. 2
Rt. 2 38 acres
ANDERSON, ADAM & LOUISE Rt. I 6 Mile Grove Momence Sec. 34 37 A
BAKER, SAM Grant Park Sec
ARFMAN, HARO'LD Sec. 2 Grant Park L. Seitz Ten.
Rt. 2 80 acres
BALGEMANN, PAUL A. (TEN) Rt. I Grant Park J. Stoeven 116 acres Sec. 14
474
/ ■>*
BECHERER, L. H. Sec. 18 Rt. 2 Grant Park L. Landry Ten. £00 acres
BERNHSAD, FRED Sec. 3 Beecher W. Bernhard Ten.
Rt. I mi acres
■*. '2
BECKER. WILLIAM C. Sec. 13 Rt. I Grant Park E. Becker Ten. 80 acres
BOHL, JOHN Sec. 23 Rt. |
Grant Park H. Bohl 2 00 acres
BEECHER ELEVATOR 4 GRAIN CO. Rt. I Sollitt J. Werner Owner 1^ acres Sec. 5
BOHL. JOHN C. Sec. 2U Rt. 2 Grant Park A. Bohl, 200 acres
475
BOHL. JOHN JR. Grant Park Sec
BOICKEN, ELMER Beecher Sec,
Rt. | 2 Lots
BREDEMEIER, FRED H. Momence Sec. 6 4 7
306 acres
BOICKEN, HERMAN Grant Park Sec.
BREDEMEIER, WALTER
Grant Park E. Becker Ten,
BOICKEN, LESTER Grant Park Sec.
30
Rt. I acre
MEREYS BROTHERS Sec. II Grant Park J. Demitt Ten,
Rt. 2 288 acres
476
MEYERS BROTHERS
Grant Park Sec. 10 & li
Rt. 2
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CARSTEN, HERMAN G'riant Park Sec. 23
Rt. |
80 acres
CARL I N , DAVE
Grant Park Sec. 26
Rt. I
6 acres
CARSTEN, HERMAN Rt. I
Grant Park Sec. 23 100 acres
CARLSON, ALBERT Grant Park
Rt. 2
CARTER, VELMA MRS Grant Park
CARROL, JAMES J. Grant Park Sec. I
Rt. 2 95 acres
CHALIFCUX, ALPHONSE Grant Park Sec. 23
Rt. 2
I 60 acres
477
CIRKS, ENNO
Grant Park Sec. I
Rt. 2
10 acres
DAV IS, HOWARD M. Beacher
CLCIDT, FRED Beecher Sec. 5
Rt. I g acre
H
DEMENT BROS. Sec. 31 , Rt. I Momence M. Dement Res. 1572 acres Fam. Home for 68 years.
COWGER, LAVERAL Beecher Sec. 5
Rt. I 187 acres
DESENIS, GEORGE Beecher Sec. 5
Rt. 5 I acre
DANHOFF, JOE
Grant Park Sec. 27
Rt. 2 !0 acres
STANDARD SERVICE STATION Rt. I Grant Park J. Tremblay Op. Rt. 17
478
DYER, WAYNE ESTATE Sec. 30 Rt. I Grant Park B. Edwards 297 acres
ECKHOFF, LE ROY W. Grant Park Sec. 35
m
EKHOFF, G. H. Sec. 7 , Rt. 2 Grant Park G. R. Ekhoff Ten. 200 A
EKHOFF. G. H. Sec. 7-12 Rt. 2 Grant Park M. Ekhiff Ten. 160 A
EKHOFF, RICHARD Grant Park Sec. 9
EINSPAHR, FRANK Grant Park
Rt.
EKHOFF, GARHARD Sec. 5 Rt. 2 Grant Park E. Ekoff Ten. I 57. zc res
ENGELKING, HAROLD F. Grant Park Sec. 16
Rt. i 1 1+7 ac res
479
ESSOH, BLANCHE MRS. ESTATE Rt. I Grant Park H. Esson Ten.S?J9 I5t A
FLUCK, BERT Rt. 2
Grant Park Sec. 18 160 acres
/
FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE GRAIN STORAGE Grant Park
FRAUM, HERMAN
Grant Park Sec. 21
Rt. I 20 acres
FEDOLER, ELMER Sec. 17 Grant Park E. Kitchens
FRAUM, HERMAN MRS. Rt. I
Grant Park C. Halleck Ten. 2\ acres
FEDDLER, ELMER « HENRY Rt. 2 Grant Park A. A F. Hartman, Ten. Sec. 16 M-40 acres
GARBETT, FRANK . Sec. 32 Rt. I Grant Park R. Garrett Op. 89 acres
48U
GRAF, GEO Rt. 2
Grant Park Sec. 22 80 acres
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1 |
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BliliK
GRIMES, IRVIE
Grant Park Sec. 27
Rt. | 80 acres
GRAF, HERMAN Grant Park Sec. I
Rt. 2
120 acres
GRIMES, MILTON & BROS Grant Park Sec. 2 7
t. I
GRANT PARK CO-OPERATIVE GRAIN COM- Grant park V. Raloff Mgr.
GUNSKA, J. Grant Park
.:*"
Sec. 2
Rt. 2 53 acres
«*«;
knii
GRAVES, ARTHUR Grant Park Sec. 26
Rt. I
80 acres
HAASE, EDGAR Manteno Sec. 7
Rt. 2 200 acres
481
HAGENON, FRED Sec. 20 Rt. 2
Grant Park V. Langhorst Ten 130 acres
HAMANN, HERBERT Rt. 2
Grant Park Sec. 10 120 acres
HAMANN, CARL
Grant Park Sec. 30
Rt. I
H AMI ESTER, FRED Komence Sec. 4
160 acres
HAMANN, CLARENCE Rt,
Grant Park Packard, H. Sec. 29
HAMANN, GUSTAVE ESTATE Gr^nt Park C. Hamann Ten.
Rt. 2 160 A
HAMILTON, EDWIN S. DR. Seel '9 J 20 Grant Park C. Heusing Ten. 278 A R t. 2
HAMILTON, EDWIN DR. Sec. 20 Rt. 2 Grant Park M. Heusing Ten. 200 A
482
HANSEN, DAVID Grant Park
Rt. 2
3 acres
HAYDEN, MERITT
Grant Park R. Fowler Ten.
Rt. 2
acre
HARTMAN, THATHUR Sec. 9 Rt. 2 Grant Park F. Hartman 240 acres
HELDT, ARTHUR J. Grant Park Sec. 16
HAYDEN. CLAUDE
Grant Park Sec. 27
Rt. | 240 acres
HELT. HENRY
Grant Park Sec. 24 100 acres
HAYDEN, MERRITT E. Grant Park Sec. 27
Rt. 2
80 acres
HENNING, GLENN D. Grant Park Sec. 27
Rt. | 483
HERZ. PAUL Rt. 2
Grant Park Sec. 12 80 acres
HOFMAN, MARTIN Grant Park Sec.
Rt. I
2 acres
HE USING, ED . Rt.
Grant Park Sec. 3u 160 acres
HOLM, LOUIS SR. Sec. 31 Grant Park L. Holm Jr.
~?
HOEKSTRA, HERMAN Grant Park Sec. 29
HOFFMAN, ECKERT Sec. 36 Grant Park J. . Shea
Rt. I I acre
HOLTZ, CARL H. Grant Park Sec. 30
HOLTZ, EARL E. Grant Park
Rt. i 372 acres
Rt.
484
HOMAN, JCHN M. Grant Pa rk Sec. 20
JUNKER, HERMAN A. Grant Park Sec. 9
I 20 acre s
HORN, ARTHUR & JACK Rt. I
Grant Park Goss, G. S DeCoster, 3. Res- 18 acres
-
JUNKERS, MINN IE ESTATE Rt. 2 Grant Park T. Woods Ten. 77 acres Sec. 9
KEENEY ESTATE Sec. 19 Rt. I Grant Park H. Keeney 80 acres Keeney's Repair Shop Gen. Reparing.
JOHNSTON, THOMAS Grant Park Sec. 35
Rt. I 100 acres
KING, DELLA Grant Park
Sec. 3 1 E. Holmberg
Rt. I 210 acres
485
^" £w<
KING, SUE S Grant Park A.
Ci rks
Rt. |
193 acres
KRAMER, HELEN MRS. Sec. 2 Rt. 2
Grant Park G. Kramer Ten. 180 A
KLINE ESTATE Sec. 4 Rt. I
Beecher E. Stolzenbach Ten. 1 1|7 acres
KRUGER, BILL
Grant Park sec. 2t
KNISELY, ELW00D Grant Park
Rt. 2
7 acres
•v X
KOESTER, WM. A. Momence Sec. 36
486
Rt. I 23 acres
KURTH, FRED Grant Park
Sec. |i+
Rt. 2 60 acres
■.*>"'
►
to
LAGACY, GE0R6L Momence Sec. 35
Kt. I
100 acres
LOITZ BROS. Sec. 33 Rt. I
Grant Park L. Bennette 200 acres
LANGHORST. WILLIAM H. Sec. 17 Rt. 2 Grant Park V. Langhorst Ten. 125 A
H*
LOITZ, BROS. Sec. 28 Rt- 2
Grant Park V. Trubach Ten. 160 acres
LEHNERT, MYRON H. Grant Park Sec. 14
Rt. 2
140 acres
LOITZ BROS. Grant Park
Sec. 19
i*0&*
KEWKE, KATHERINE Grant Park W. Lewke
3U
Rt. I 210 acres
LOITZ BROS. Sec. 27 Grant Park W. Schmidt Ten.
487
LOXG ACRES FARM Rt. I
Grtnt Park H. Foltz Sec. 30 271 A
LOVER IN, FRANK A. Lowel 1 Sec. 30
Rt. I 330 acres
LONGBONS, CAMERON Grant Park Sec. 35
\
.'.
LOVEFIN, FRANK A, Lowe 1 1
*
Rt. |
,UJt^
^fe
LOVE, KEITH Sec. 36 Rt. I
Moimence E. Schroeder Ten. 120 acres
LUCCHESI ESTATE Sec. 25 Lowe) 1 J. Pf au Ten.
Rt. I
20 acres
LUHMAN, JOHN Sec. 17 Rt. 2
Grant Park G. Luhman Ten. 117 acres
488
LUSTER, OMER Rt. 2
Grant Park Woodwork & Upholstery Shop 3£ acres
MARCOTT, RENENE Sec. 9 Rt. 2 Grant Park P. Marcott Ten. 180 acres
MARTENS, FRED Sec. 15 Rt. I Grant Park H. Martens Ten. 200 acre-
MARCOTTE, ALBERT Rt. 2
Grant Park Sec. 20 128 acres
MARTENS, FRED Sec. 2 Grant Park H. Martens Ten,
Rt. 2 213 A
*
f
'.<* k
MARCOTT, R. J. Grant Park Sec. 5
Rt. 2 I 60 acres
MC KINSTRY, EVERETTE Grant Park Sec. 21
Rt. I
117 acres
489
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!>*■
MC KINSTRY, EVERETT Rt. I
Grant Park H. McKinstry Ten. 25 acres
MEETER, ANTHONY Sec. 36 Rt. 2 Momence H. Schroeder Ten. 120 A
MC KINSTRY, RALPH Sec. 21 Rt. 2 Grant Park Memory Lane Farm 200 A Purchased By John Bennet in I860
MEIERS, JOSEPH MRS. Sec. 36 Rt. I Momence W. Priebe Ten. 3 acres
k ,
'J%~ f&
MC KINSTRY, RALPH Grant Park Sec. 2 I
Rt. I 220 acres
MENKE, WILLIAM Sec. 22 Rt. 2 Grant Park E. Menke Ten. 120 acres
MC KINSTRY, THOMAS Grant Park F. Kurtz Op.
Rt. I 72 acres
MIEHER, ROY Grant Park
490
MOODY, DWIGHT C. Grant Park Sec. 36
, Rt. I I 7? acres
MURRAY, R. J Grant Park
MUSSMAN, G. W. Rt. |
Grant Park Sec. I I 240 acres
MUSSMAN, G. W. Rt. I
Grant Park R. Mussman S>3 >c . 14 I20A
MUSSMAN, Gl LBERT Sec. 13 Rt. 2
Grant Park H. & E. Herz Ten.
NENTZOW, LOTTIE MRS. Sec. 5 Rt. I
Grant Park H.VonAleen Ten. |i(6 acres
N I SSEN, HULDA MRS. Grant Park Sec. I
Rt. 2 2 ac res
NORO. CLARENCE Sec. 16 Grant Park E. Heldt Ten.
Rt. I 164 acres
491
si— ._"■;
NOTEBOOM, MARTIN Sec. 32 Rt. I Grant Park R. Noteboom 1 4 7 acres
OHM, C. G. Sec. 26 Grant Park R. G. Ohm
Rt. 2
220 acres
NOTEBOOM, MARTIN Rt. I
Grant Park Sec. 29 t3 acres
OHM, C. G. Rt. I
Grant Park Sec. 26 220 acres
NOTEBOOM, MARTIN Grant Park Sec. 32
mr-
Rt. I
OHM, KENNETH
Grant Park Sec. 25
Rt. I
OHM, C. G.
Grant Park Sec. 26
OPPENHUIS, WALTER E. Rt. 2
Grant Park Sec. 28 40 acres
1'X
OSBORN, LEONA MRS. Sec. 19 Rt. I Grant Park W. Johnson 80 acres
OWENCAMP, HERMAN Box 1 1+8 Rt. 2 Grant Park Sec. I 160 acres
PALENSKE, LEO H. Sec. 32 Rt. I Grant Park L. Palenske 154 acres
flG
PALENSKE, LEO H. Sec. 36 Rt. I Momence A. Peters Ten. I62j acres
PECINKA, RO-SS
Grant Park Sec. 15
PEMBLE, H. G. 4 NINA Sec. 26 Rt. I Grant Park V. Trubach Ten. 145 A
PETERSEN, EIGIL Sec. 31 Rt. I Grant Park Kings Knoll 19^ acres
493
I Mm
PFAU. JOHN bee. 34 Rt. |
Grant Park Mrs. L. Hellem Res. 20 A
PRICE, 6. E. Sec. 17-16 Rt. 2
Grant Park C. Blair Caretaker 347 A
PFINGSTEN BROS.
Grant Park Sec. 12
Rt. 2 80 acres
PRICE, HAR.QLD Sec. 8 Rt. I Grant Park E. Lance Ten. 380 acres
PF INGSTEN, AUG MRS. Grant Park
Rt. 2
I 60 acres
RADENACHER, JOE Sec. 2 Rt. 2 Grant Park J. Radenacher Ten. 164 A
PFINGSTON, A. W. Grant Park Sec.
494
Rt. 2
156 acres
RAETZ, ERNEST (TEN.) Grant Park Sec. 3
30
Rt. |
■■■■■
REAMAN. ERNEST Grant Park Sec. 26
Rt. I 82 acres
R1ECHERS, HENRY MRS. Sec. I Rt. 2 Grant Fark R. Riechers Ten. 180 acres
RCSENBROCK, ANNA Grant Park
*1
4t
RITTER, LUTHER 4 IRENE MRS. Rt. I Grant Park Sec. 35 112 acres
ROSSENBROCK, ERNEST 4 MARIA Rt. I Grant Park Sec. 1 2 P 160 acres
ROBERTSON. W. D. Sec. 30 Rt. I Holm, L. Sr. Grant Park 345 acres
RCSENBROCK, JOHN A. Grant Park A. Rosenbrock
Rt. I Ten. 140 a
495
ROSENBROCK, W. Grant Park
SCHNEIDER, CHARLES Sec. 7 Rt. 2 Grant Park J. Korthauer Ten. I9u A
RUPRECHT, MARIA MRS. Sec. 2 Rt. 2 Grant Park A. Haase Ten. 160 acres
SCHNE IDER, rtl I LL I AM Grant Park Sec. 16
Rt. 2
25 acres
SCHNEIDER. ANNA Sec. 7 Rt. 2 Grant Park E. Schneider Ten. 150 A
SEITZ, ELMER Grant Park
Sec.
SCHNEIDER, CLARENCE S RUTH Rt. 2 Grant Park Sec. 6 2t0 acres
SEITZ, LESTER Grant Park Sec.
496
SMITH, CHARLES & MAUD Grant Park
Rt. I ac re
SHEPPARD, MR.
Grant Park Sec. 19
Rtl I 120 acres
SMITH, HARRY G. Sec. I & 36 Rt. Momence Lifetime Res. Born 1892 225c acres
SMITH, LESTER Grant Park Sec
SITTO, WALTER 31 acres Rt. Grant Park States Poultry Farm
SMITHERS, CLAUDE Grant Park Sec. 2u
Rt. 2 2= acres
497
SNOW, JESSE W. Gran t Park
Rt. I II acres
STADT, LOIS MRS. Grant Park Sec. 27
Rt. |
90 acres
K¥^vfc«
i ■
SONS. WILLIAM Grant Park Sec. 2i
Rt. 2 80 acres
STADT, LOUIS Rt. 2
Grant Park Sec. 10 120 acres
SPURLOCK, FRED
Grant Park Sec. 10
Rt. 2
117 acres
STANDARD SERVICE STATION Joseph Tremblay operator
STAACK, GEORGE Grant Park Sec.
Rt. 2 17 acres
THIESEN, HARRY Grant Park
498
THORNE, LEWIS Rt. I
Grant Park Sec. 25 20 acres
THORNE, CECIL
Grant Park Sec. 2
THORNE, MM. Grant Park
Rt. I
212 acres
*SjC»
THORNE, GRANT
Grant Park Sec. 2
',
I vis.
"HORNE, JERRY
irant Park Sec. 2
Rt. I j acre
Rt. I 10 acres
TRIMBLE, HAROLD Grant Park Sec. 30
TRUBACH, ERWIN W Grant Park Sec
499
VERDEN t US. J. J. OR. Rt. 2
Grant Park W. Propes Sec. 27
WHEELER, IRENE MRS. Sec. 28 Rt. 2 Grant Park R. Storbeck Ten. 80 A
WHETLOW, A.
Gr3nt Park Sec. I
Rt. I
WALLACE, KENNETH Grant Park Sec. 6
Rt. | 93 acres
WICKSK HAROLD
Grant Park R. Marcotte
WTC'rr^sW-r-V.
WEHLING, ARTHUR Beecher Sec. 5
Rt. 2 2 Lots
WIERSEMA, ALBERT Grant Park Sec. 21
500
WILLIE, MARY MRS. Sec, 7 Rt. 2
Grant Park E. Lawrence Ten. mo A
VAN DYKE, JOHN Grant Park Sec. 21
Rt. 2
2j acres
WILSON, JESSE Sec. 21 Rt. I
Grant Park R. Oumontelle Ten. 1 14.7 A
ZAARYCZ, STEVE
Grant Park J. Janis Ten.
Rt. I 103 acres
• '*» -■■
>
WOLTER, ARNOLD
Grant Park Sec. m
Rt. I
I 20 ac res
ZIEMS, FRANK Beecher
Rt. I I 5 acres
'rf
WYMA, FRED
Grant Park Sec. 21
Rt. I
10 acres
EHLER, ESTATE Sec. 2 Rt. 2 Grant Park L. Wehrmann Ten. 132 A
501
STATE PARKS
Kankakee River State Park, 6 miles northwest of Kankakee, State Route 113N.
266 acres.
The Kankakee River, with its facilities for picnicking, boating and fishing, is
a focal point for the area.
STATE MEMORIALS Governor Small State Memorial in Kankakee
STATE CONSERVATION AREAS Kankakee River Conservation Area, 6 miles northwest of Kankakee
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Olivet Nazarene College — Near Bourbonnais
STATE INSTITUTIONS
Kankakee State Hospital just outside of Kankakee, US and Illinois Routes 52 and 49 Manteno State Hospital — 214 miles southeast of Manteno, State Route 9
AIRPORTS
St. George Airport - 1 mile north of St. George, off State Route 9A
Kankakee Airport — 2% miles southwest of Kankakee, off US 54 and 45
Momence Airport — 2% miles southwest of Momence, State Route 23
502
503
THE ILLINOIS STATE FLAG
504
STATE FLAG OF ILLINOIS
Xllinois' State Flag was officially adopted on July 6, 1915, after a vigorous campaign by Mrs. Ella Park Lawrence, State Regent of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution.
Early in 1912, Mrs. Lawrence began visiting local D. A. R. chapters throughout Illinois seeking cooperation in promoting selection of an official State banner to place in the Continental Memorial Hall in Washington, D. C. In 1913, Mrs. Lawrence offered a prize of $25.00 to the Illinois D. A. R. chapter submitting the best design for the banner. She also wrote to members of the General Assembly seeking their cooperation.
Four judges were then selected to choose the winning design. Thirty five designs were submitted and the Rockford Chapter entry was chosen as Illinois' future emblem.
State Senator Raymond D. Meeker introduced the bill which was to legalize the flag. After passage in the Senate it was pushed through the House of Represen- tatives, despite an overcrowded calendar.
The measure automatically became a law July 6, 1915, when the Governor failed to affix his signature to the bill.
The first official flag, made in Washington, D. C, was three by five feet in size, of white silk. Flags were given by Mrs. Lawrence to Secretary of State;. Daughters of the American Revolution in Illinois; National Society Daughters of the American Revolution in Illinois; National Society Daughters of the American Revolution (to hang in Memorial Continental Hall, Washington, D. C); Rebecca Parke Chapter, Galesburg and the Illinois State Historical Society.
Visitors to Springfield cannot fail to notice the State Banner flanking the Stars and Stripes in the Rotunda at the State House. In the same juxtaposition it appears in the office of the Secretary of State. It is flown on ceremonial days by numerous patriotic bodies throughout the State. For officials and the public alike it stands as a reminder of our greatness as a State and our pride in our membership in the United States of America.
505
WILLIAM G. STRATTON Governor
Born at Ingelside in Lake County on February 25, ill 14
PAST GOVERNORS OF ILLINOIS
Shadrach Bond. Dem
Edward Coles, Dem
Ninian Edwards. Dem'
John Reynolds. Dem2
William L. D. Ewing. Dem! Joseph Duncan, 1 >. i
Thomas Carlin, Dem
Thomas Ford. Dem
Augustus C. French, Dem*. Joel Aldrich Matteson. Dem
William H. Bissell, Rep*
John Wood. Rep
Richard Yates, Rep
Richard J. Oglesby, Rep
JohnM. Palmer. Rep
Richard J. Oglesby, Rep6..,
John L. Beveridge, Rep
Shelby Moore Cullom, Rep7
John M. Hamilton, Rep
Richard J. Oglesby. Rep
Joseph W. Filer, Rep
John P. Altgeld, Dem
John R. Tanner, Rep
Richard Yates, Rep
Charles S. Deneen, Rep
Edward F. Dunne, Dem
Frank O. Lowden. Rep
Len Small, Rep
Louis L. Emmerson, Rep
Henry Horner, Dem8
John H, Stelle, Dem
Dwight H. Green. Rep
Adlai E. Stevenson. Dem...
Dec. 15,
M.
17,
Feb.
Aug, 31. Feb. 22. July 18, Dec. 5. Aug. 2, Aug. 8. Apr. 25. Dec. 20, Jan. 18, July 25, Sept. 13, July 25, July 6, Nov. 22, May 28, July 25, Oct. 28, Dec. 30. Apr. 4, Dec. 12,
June 16,
Dec. 27,
Nov. 30,
Aug. 10,
Jan. 9,
Feb. 5.
Place of birth
Frederickslown. Md
Albermarle County, Va.._ Montgomery County, Md Montgomery County, Pa_
Logan County, Kv
Paris, Ky
Fayette "County, Ky
Uniontown, Pa
Hiii, n. h.....;
Watertown, N. Y
Painted Post, N. Y
Moravia. N. Y
Warsaw, Ky
Oldham County. Ky
Eaele Creek. Ky
Oldham County. Kv
Greenwich, N. Y
Wayne County, Ky
Union County. Ohio
Oldham County, Ky
Staunton, Va
Felters, Germany
Warrick, County, Ind
Jacksonville
Edwards ville -
Waterville, Conn
Sunrise. Minn
Kankakee
Albion.
Chicago
McLeans bo ro
Ligonier, Ind...
Los Angeles, Calif
Inaugurated
Oct. Dec.
1 ),.,■. Dec. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. /Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Mar.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan. (Jan. \Jan.
Feb.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan. f Jan. \Jan.
Feb.
Jan. /Jan. /Jan.
Jan. /Jan. /Jan.
Oct. /Jan. \Jan.
Jan.
ISIS 1S22 1S26 1S30 1S34 1S34 IvN 1S42 1S46 1849 1853 1857 1860 1S61 1S65 1869 1S73 1873 ls77 1881' 1883 1SS5 1889 1893 1897 1901 19051 1909 1913 1917 19211 1925/ 1929 1933' 1937/ 1940 19411 1945 1949
From what county
St. Clair . Madison.. Madison.. St. Clair. Fayette . . Morgan. . Greene... Ogle.....
Will
Monroe
Adams
Morgan
Macon
Macon
Cook
Sangamon.
McLean
Macon
McLean
Cook
Clay
Morgan —
Cook
Cook
Ogle
Kankakee. Jefferson..
Cook
Hamilton.
Cook
Lake
Apr. 12. July 7, Julv 20, May B, Mar. 25, Jan. 15. Feb. 14. Nov. 3, Sept. 4. Jan. 31.
Ma
18,
Nov. 27, Apr. 24, Sept. 25. Apr. 24, May 3, Jan. 28, Sept. 23, Apr. 24. Aug. 6, Mar. 12, May 23. Apr. 11, Feb. 5. May 24, Mar. 20. May 17, Feb. 4, Oct. 6,
Kaskaskia
Philadelphia
Belleville
Belleville
Springfield
Jacksonville
Carroll ton
Peoria
Lebanon
Chicago
Springfield
Quincy
St. Louis. Mo.
Elkhart
Springfield
Elkhart
Hollywood, Calil
Wr ashing ton
Chicago
Elkhart
Bloomington
Joliet
Springfield
Springfield
Chicago
Chicago
Tucson. Ariz.
Kankakee
Mt. Vernon
Winnetka
'Territorial governor, 1809-1818. * Governor Reynolds resigned November 17, 183). to become representative in Congress; succeeded by William L. D. Ew * W. L. D. Ewing was acting Lieutenent Governor and became Governor during the interim between Governor John Reynold's resignation and election to Congress the election of Governor Joseph Duncan. « Governor French was re-elected under the Constitution of 184S. 5 Governor Bissell dies March Is, 18liil; succeeded by J Wocd. Lieutenant Governor. 6 Governor Oglesby resigned January 23. 1S73. to become U.S. Senator; succeeded by John L. Beveridge. Lieutenant Governor. ' C ernor Cullom resigned February 8, 1883, to become U.S. Senator; succeeded by John Si. Hamilton, Lieutenant Governor. 8 Governor Horner died October 6, 1 succeeded by John H. Stelle, Lieutenant Governor.
506
Roster of State Officers
UNITED STATES SENATORS FROM ILLINOIS
|
Name |
Term of sei /ice |
Residence |
Remarks |
|
1818-1819 1818-1823 1819-1824 1823-1829 1824-1825. 1825-1831 1829-1830 Nov. 12-Dec. 11, 1830 1830-1835 1831-1835 1835-1841 1835-1837 1837-1843 1841-1843. 1843-1849 1843-1847 1847-1853 1849-1855 1853-1859 1855-1861 1859-1861 1861-1867 1861-1863 1863-1865 1865-1871 1867-1873 1871-1877 1873-1879 1877-1883. 1879-1885 1883-1889. 1885-1886 1887-1891 1889-1895 1891-1897 1895-1901 1897-1903 1901-1907 1903-1909 1907-1913 1909-1912 1913-1919 1913-1915 1915-1921 1919-1925 1921-1927 1925-1931 1927- |
Kaskaskia Kaskaskia Edwardsville.. Edwardsville.. Shawnee town.. Kaskaskia Shawnee town.. Kaskaskia Carmi Kaskaskia |
||
|
Jesse B. Thomas, Dem |
Own successor. Resigned 1824. |
||
|
Jesse B. Thomas, Dem. |
Own successor. Vice Edwards, resigned. |
||
|
To succeed McLean. |
|||
|
Died Oct. 14, 1830. |
|||
|
John M. Robinson, Dem |
Appointed, vice McLean, deceased. To succeed Baker. Own successor. Died Dec. 12, 1835. |
||
|
Own successor. |
|||
|
William L. D. Ewing, Dem Richard M. Young, Dem Samuel McRoberts, Dem |
Vandalia Jonesboro Waterloo Carlyle |
Vice Kane, deceased. To succeed Ewing. Vice Robinson. Died Mar. 22, 1843. Ti. succeed Young. |
|
|
Appointed, vice McRoberts deceased. |
|||
|
Stephen A. Douglas, Dem |
Quincy .. Springfield Chicago Belleville Chicago Chicago Quincy Quincy Jacksonville... Chicago Chicago Decatur Bloomington.. Chicago Springfield Chicago Chicago. . Springfield Springfield Springfield Chicago. Springfield Aurora Springfield Chicago .. Chicago Springfield Springfield Chicago. Champaign Chicago Dwight Murphysboro.. Chicago.. Beardstown Chicago Havana Chicago Chicago Chicago Havana Chicago Pokin |
To succeed Semple. To succeed Breese. |
|
|
Stephen A. Douglas, Dem L. Trumbull, Anti-Neb., Dem. Stephen A. Douglas, Dem Lyman, Trumbull, Rep Orville H. Browning, Rep William A. Richardson, Dem... |
Own successor. To succeed Shields. Own successor. Died June 3, 1861. Own successor. Appointed, vice Douglas. To succeed Browning. To succeed Richardson. |
||
|
Own successor. |
|||
|
To succeed Yates. |
|||
|
Richard J. Oglesby, Rep |
To succeed Trumbull. To succeed Logan. |
||
|
To succeed Oglesby. |
|||
|
Shelby M. Cullom, Rep |
To succeed Davis. Died Dec. 26, 1886. |
||
|
Charles B. Farwell, Rep Shelby M. Cullom, Rep |
Vice Logan, deceased. To succeed himself. To succeed Farwell. |
||
|
Shelby M. Cullom, Rep... |
To succeed himself. To succeed Palmer. |
||
|
Shelby M. Cullom, Rep Albert J. Hopkins, Rep Shelby M. Cullom, Rep |
To succeed himself. To succeed Mason. To succeed himself. To succeed Hopkins. |
||
|
James Hamilton Lewis, Dem... Lawrence Y. Sherman, Rep Lawrence Y. Sherman, Rep Medill McCormick, Rep William B. McKinley, Rep Charles S. Deneen, Rep. |
To succeed Cullom. In place of Lorimer. To succeed himself. To succeed Lewis. To succeed Sherman. To succeed McCormick. To succeed McKinley. |
||
|
Otis F. Glenn, Rep. |
1928-1933 1931-1937 1937-1939 1939-1945. 1939-1940 1940-1943 1943-1949 1945-1951 1949-1955 1951-1957 |
In place of Frank L. Smith. |
|
|
James Hamilton Lewis, Dem... William H. Dieterich, Dem James Hamilton Lewis, Dem... |
To succeed Deneen. To succeed Glenn. Died April 9, 1939. To succeed Dieterich. |
||
|
James M. Slattery, Dem C. Wayland Brooks, Rep C. Wayland Brooks, Rep |
Appointed; vice Lewis, deceased. Elected to fill Lewis term. |
||
|
Everett McKinley Dirksen, Rep. |
* Unseated, election being declared illegal by Senate, t Refused his seat by action of the Senate.
507
NUMBER OF CHICKENS - DAIRY CATTLE - ALL CATTLE - HOGS
ILLINOIS - 102 Counties
Source: Based on 1953 Data USDA
|
Number |
Number |
Number |
Number |
|
|
County |
Ch ickens |
Dai ry Cattle |
All Cattle |
Hogs |
|
Adams |
243,700 |
15,700 |
57,800 |
140,200 |
|
Alexander |
34,900 |
1,100 |
4,300 |
5,700 |
|
Bond |
192,000 |
7,800 |
23,900 |
40,000 |
|
Boone |
117,300 |
19,800 |
45,900 |
32,100 |
|
Brown |
86,900 |
2,700 |
16,300 |
58,000 |
|
Bureau |
296, 300 |
13,700 |
92,800 |
187,500 |
|
Calhoun |
89,900 |
2,800 |
11,100 |
31,000 |
|
Carrol 1 |
185,200 |
13,900 |
67,900 |
100,600 |
|
Cass |
89,900 |
3,600 |
18,000 |
34,000 |
|
Champaign |
292,200 |
11,400 |
53,900 |
60,500 |
|
Christian |
201,700 |
7,000 |
37 , i00 |
79,100 |
|
Clark |
230, 100 |
6,500 |
23,200 |
36,800 |
|
Clay |
290,300 |
5,300 |
20,800 |
19,700 |
|
Clin ton |
339,900 |
13,200 |
2 7,800 |
26,100 |
|
Coles |
159,300 |
5,200 |
23,600 |
46,600 |
|
Cook |
234,600 |
12,500 |
27,700 |
42,400 |
|
Craw ford |
191,200 |
4,800 |
21,500 |
31,700 |
|
Cumberland |
201,800 |
5,800 |
16,900 |
19,300 |
|
DeKalb |
236,900 |
13,600 |
93,600 |
163,400 |
|
DeWitt |
105,600 |
4,100 |
26,400 |
41,900 |
|
Douglas |
138,100 |
3,200 |
16,900 |
22,300 |
|
DuPage |
171,300 |
8,300 |
21,700 |
24,200 |
|
Edgar |
162,800 |
7, 400 |
33,100 |
59,900 |
|
Edwards |
148,800 |
2,100 |
12,900 |
31,500 |
|
Effingham |
332,800 |
12,100 |
28,200 |
17,500 |
|
Fayette |
385,800 |
11, 500 |
32,400 |
25,300 |
|
Ford |
226,000 |
5,300 |
31,100 |
46,400 |
|
Frank lin |
156,900 |
4,600 |
14,900 |
15,800 |
|
Ful ton |
209, 500 |
9,600 |
64,800 |
149,500 |
|
Ga 1 1 a t i n |
116,600 |
2,000 |
10,600 |
19,600 |
|
Greene |
131,200 |
6,400 |
36,800 |
24, 100 |
|
Grundy |
136,100 |
4,900 |
26,000 |
18,100 |
|
Hamilton |
263,400 |
4,700 |
14,600 |
18,600 |
|
Hancock |
237,900 |
12, 100 |
64,800 |
149,500 |
|
Hardin |
44,300 |
1,900 |
8, 700 |
5,600 |
|
Henderson |
74, 100 |
3,800 |
30,900 |
91,600 |
|
Henry |
353, 300 |
13,900 |
101,400 |
288,000 |
|
I roquois |
534,200 |
13,500 |
61, 500 |
71,000 |
|
Jackson |
172,100 |
7,600 |
22,100 |
23,200 |
|
Jasper |
385,800 |
6,000 |
23,900 |
33,400 |
|
Je f ferson |
311,700 |
7,200 |
24,000 |
28,200 |
|
Jersey |
121,500 |
5, 500 |
22,600 |
47,000 |
|
Jo Daviess |
247,800 |
97, 100 |
69,600 |
83,800 |
|
Johnson |
102,400 |
3, 500 |
16,700 |
11,300 |
|
Kane |
192,400 |
27,500 |
83,900 |
59,900 |
|
Kankakee |
258,000 |
9,900 |
34,900 |
35,500 |
|
Kendall |
138,400 |
4,600 |
31,400 |
52,600 |
|
Knox |
203,800 |
9,600 |
70,200 |
165,700 |
508
|
Number |
Number |
Number |
Number |
|
|
County , |
Ch i ckens |
Dairy Cattle |
All Cattle |
Hogs |
|
Lake |
187,700 |
13,400 |
33,200 |
25,400 |
|
LaSalle |
380,000 |
18, 500 |
102,600 |
114,300 |
|
Lawrence |
116,800 |
2,700 |
11,600 |
17,100 |
|
Lee |
233,600 |
14,700 |
79,900 |
83,800 |
|
Livingstone |
586,800 |
14,000 |
62,900 |
61,600 |
|
Logan |
207, 400 |
7, 400 |
37,000 |
54,500 |
|
McDonough |
143,900 |
7, 900 |
52, 500 |
149,500 |
|
McHenry |
2 46,300 |
46,400 |
89,300 |
38,700 |
|
McLean |
399,600 |
17,100 |
99,600 |
150,300 |
|
Macon |
165, 900 |
6,200 |
34,100 |
39,200 |
|
Macoupin |
298,900 |
16,100 |
57,600 |
102,100 |
|
Madison |
349,900 |
18,600 |
46,000 |
53,100 |
|
Marion |
269,000 |
6,400 |
24,300 |
19,300 |
|
Marsha 11 |
147,000 |
5,200 |
J0,200 |
62,200 |
|
Mason |
94,300 |
3,600 |
17,900 |
22,400 |
|
Massac |
92, 500 |
2, 500 |
12,700 |
14,400 |
|
Menard |
98,000 |
3,000 |
21,300 |
45,400 |
|
Mercer |
151,000 |
6,300 |
51,500 |
198,100 |
|
Monroe |
248,400 |
4,000 |
11,400 |
29,200 |
|
Montgomery |
323,200 |
14,200 |
43,300 |
71,100 |
|
Morgan |
167,700 |
5,400 |
40,500 |
100,100 |
|
Moul trie |
120,400 |
5, 500 |
17, 900 |
15,400 |
|
Ogle |
302,000 |
22, 900 |
101,300 |
125,000 |
|
Peoria |
211,100 |
8,200 |
42,600 |
84,600 |
|
Perry |
169,900 |
6,100 |
17,800 |
20,100 |
|
Piatt |
118,700 |
4,900 |
24,400 |
38,200 |
|
Pike |
189, 500 |
8,200 |
56,600 |
176,200 |
|
Pope |
62,400 |
2,500 |
11,600 |
3,500 |
|
Pulaski |
71,900 |
2,500 |
10 , 500 |
16,500 |
|
Putnam |
45,600 |
1,900 |
13,700 |
25,900 |
|
Randolph |
241, 900 |
11,400 |
32,000 |
36,400 |
|
Richland |
20 8,900 |
5,200 |
17,300 |
14,100 |
|
RocV Island |
168,100 |
7,200 |
39,500 |
103,600 |
|
St. Clair |
302,900 |
10,200 |
26,500 |
43,100 |
|
Saline |
152,800 |
3,100 |
15,800 |
16,300 |
|
Sangamon |
194,400 |
8,300 |
52,000 |
116,100 |
|
Schuyler |
101,200 |
5,500 |
23,400 |
62,600 |
|
Scott |
80,200 |
2,100 |
14,700 |
54,100 |
|
Shelby |
346,900 |
13,400 |
40,500 |
49,600 |
|
Stark |
84,800 |
3,000 |
27,200 |
85,300 |
|
Stephenson |
373,200 |
38,700 |
93,600 |
125,000 |
|
Tazewell |
182,800 |
10,300 |
45,500 |
61,500 |
|
Union |
104,600 |
6,000 |
17,600 |
16,500 |
|
Vermilion |
267,100 |
8,000 |
42,200 |
76,800 |
|
Wabash |
78,400 |
1,600 |
8,400 |
14,000 |
|
Warren |
124,000 |
6,100 |
60,400 |
192,400 |
|
Washington |
274,600 |
12,800 |
27,400 |
19,100 |
|
Wayne |
416,300 |
8,900 |
32,000 |
33,100 |
|
White |
166,900 |
2,900 |
15,600 |
32,400 |
|
Whi teside |
313,400 |
20,100 |
81,600 |
135,600 |
|
Will |
305,000 |
14, 500 |
48,300 |
33,900 |
|
Williamson |
115, 500 |
4,600 |
14,200 |
10,800 |
|
Winnebago |
179,500 |
19,600 |
66,100 |
67, 100 |
|
Woodford |
188,500 |
7,900 |
43,800 |
51,700 |
|
STATE TOTAL |
20,9 48,000 |
931,000 |
3,869,000 |
6,297,000 |
509
FARMING FIGURES
NUMBER OF SHRUBS OR PLANTS FOR AN ACRE
|
Uis- No. |
Dis- |
No. |
Dis- |
No. |
||
|
ol |
tance |
of |
ance |
of |
||
|
apart |
Plants |
apart |
Pl'ts |
ipart |
Pits |
|
|
3 x3 inl696.960 |
4 x4 ft |
2,722ll3 |
xl3 ft |
257 |
||
|
4 x4 "1302.040 |
4Mx4)4" |
2,151 14 |
xl4 " |
222 |
||
|
6 x6 " 174.240 |
5x1" |
8.712115 |
xlS " |
193 |
||
|
9 x9 " 77,440 |
5 x2 " |
4.356 16 |
xl6 " |
170 |
||
|
1 it It 43.560 |
5 x3 " |
2.904 16^xl6H" |
160 |
|||
|
1H«1M" 19.360 |
5 x4 " |
2.178 |
17 |
xl7 " |
150 |
|
|
2 xl " 21.780 |
5 x5 " |
1,742 |
18 |
xl8 " |
134 |
|
|
2 x2 " 10,890 |
5!^x5,<V' |
1.417 |
19 |
xl9 " |
120 |
|
|
2«x2H" 6.960 |
6 x6 " |
1.210 |
20 |
x20 " |
108 |
|
|
3 xl "i 14.520 |
6Hx6H" |
1.031 |
25 |
x25 " |
||
|
3 x2 " |
7.260 |
7 x7 " |
881 |
30 |
x30 " |
48 |
|
3 x) " |
4.840 |
8 x8 * |
680 |
33 |
x33 " |
40 |
|
3X*m" |
3.555 |
9 x9 " |
537 |
40 |
x40 " |
27 |
|
4 xl " |
10,890 |
10 xlO " |
435 |
50 |
x50 " |
17 |
|
4 x2 " |
5.445 |
11 xll " |
360 |
60 |
x60 " |
12 |
|
4 x3 " |
3,630 |
12 xl2 " |
302 |
66 |
x66 |
V |
SUITABLE DISTANCE
FOR PLANNING
Apples— Standard 25 — 35 ft . apart each way
Apples— Dwarf (bushes). 10
Pears— Standard 10—20 "
Pears— Dwarf 10"
Cherries— Standard ... . 18 — 20"
Cherries — Dukes & « « « «
Morrelloe 16 — 18
Plums— Standard 16—20
Peaches 16— 18 u « « «
Apricots 16 — 18
Quinces 10—12 | J J
Cunants 3 — 4 „ „ „ „
Gooseberries 3 — ^ ,. „ « «
Raspberries 3 — •> « « « "
Blackberries 6 — ' u a « «
Grapes 8 — 12
To estimate the number of plants required for an acre at anv given distance, multiply the distance between the rows by the distance between the plants, which will give the number of square feet allotted to each plant and divide the number of square feet in an acre (43.560) by this number. The quotient will be the number of plants requited.
QUANTITY OF SEEDS REQUIRED PER ACRE
Wheat 1 H to 2 bu
Rye \y> "
Oats 3
Barley 2
Peas 2
White Beans. 1 H Buckwheat . . M Corn, broad- cast 4
Corn in drills. 2 Corn, in hills. 4 Beets 3
to 3
to 3
to8qts lbs
lbs
Carrots 2
Rutabagas. ... M
Millet Y,
Clover, white. . 4 Clover, red. ... 8 Timothy .... 6 Orchatd Grass. 2
Red top 1 to 2 pks
Blue Grass. . . .2 bu.
Mixedlawn
Grass 1 to 2
Tobacco 27 oz.
qts.
bu.
MINIMUM WEIGHTS OF PRODUCE
The following are minimum weights of certain articles of produce according to the laws of the United States:
Per Bushel
Turnips 55 lbs.
Dried Peaches .... 33 "
Dried Apples 26 "
Clover Seed 60 "
Flax Seed .
Per Bushel
Wheat 601bs.
Corn, in the ear. . .70 "
Corn, shelled 56 "
Rye 56 "
Buckwheat 48
Barley 48 "
Oats 32
Peas 60
White Beans 60 "
Castor Beans 46
White Potatoes. . .60 " Sweet Potatoes. . .55 'J Onions 57
Millet Seed 50
Timothy Seed .... 45 Blue Grass Seed . . 44
Hemp Seed 44
Corn Meal 48
Ground Peas ... .24
Malt 34
Bran 20
GRAIN MEASURE.
To find the capacity of a Bin or Wagon-bed; multiply the cubic feet by 8 (tenths). For great accuracy, add 14 of a bushel for every 100 cubic feet.
To find the cubic ft., multiply the length, width and depth together.
Find the capacity of a Bin 4 ft. wide, 5 ft. deep, and 15 ft. long.
To get the exact answer 1 bu. is added for the 300 cubic ft.
4x5x15 =300 cubic ft. .8
Ans. 240.0 bus. 240 + 1 =241 bus. exact ans.
How many bus. will a Wagon-bed hold, 10 ft. long, 3 ft. wide, 18 in. or 1>^ ft. deep?
&%• A Bed 10 ft. long, 3 ft. wide will hold 2 bu. for every in. in depth.
1^x3x10 =45 cubic feet
Ans. 36.0 bus.
EAR CORN MEASURE. To find the contents of a Corn crib; multiply the cubic feet by 4 and divide the product by 9*.
Find the contents of a Corn crib 18 ft. long, 7 ft. wide and 8 ft. high.
•NOTE— This allows 2*4 cubic ft. for a bu. It is the rule most generally used, and will hold out in ordinary good corn, even if measured at the time it is cribbed.
7x8x18 =1008 cubic feet 4
9)4032
Ans. 448 bus.
TWO SIMPLE RULES FOR FINDING
THE CAPACITY OF ROUND BINS,
IN BUSHELS.
Where the dimensions measure exactly in feet; multiply the diameter by the diameter, multiply by the depth, multiply by .63.
Where the dimensions measure in inches; multiply the diameter by the diameter, multi- ply by the depth, multiply by .000365.
TO FIND THE QUANTITY OF GRAIN
WHEN HEAPED ON THE FLOOR
IN THE FORM OF A CONE.
Square the depth and square the slant height, in inches. Take their difference and multiply by the depth, in inches. Multiply this product by .00048. The result will be the contents, in bushels.
TO FIND THE QUANTITY OF GRAIN
WHEN HEAPED AGAINST A
STRAIGHT WALL.
Square one-half of the depth and proceed as in the previous rule.
510
BREEDING TABLES
INCUBATION AND GESTATION PERIODS
INCUBATION
Canaries 14 Days
Chickens 21 Days
Ducks 30 Days
Guineas 28 Days
Geese 30 Days
©striches 41 Days
Pheasants 25 Days
Pigeons 21 Days
Parrots 40 Days
Swan 42 Days
Turkeys 28 Days
GESTATION
Ass 12 Months
Bear 6 Months
Bitch 9 Weeks
Camel 11-12 Months
Cow 9 Months
Cat 8 Weeks
Deer 8 Months
Dromedary 12 Months
Dormouse 31 Days
Elephant 21 Months
Goat 5 Months
Guinea Pig 2 1 Days
Giraffe 14 Months
Lion 108 Days
Mare 11 Months
Monkey 7 Months
Opossum 26 Days
Rabbit 30 Days
Sheep S Months
Sow 16 Weeks
Squirrels and Rats 28 Days
Wolf and Fox 62 Days
GESTATION TABLE
|
Average |
Gestation Period |
||
|
Weeks |
or |
Days |
Extremes (days) |
|
Sow. ... 1 6 |
112 |
10'J to 120 |
|
|
Ewe 22 |
150 |
146 to 157 |
|
|
Cow 40H |
283 |
240 to 311 |
|
|
Mare.. . 48!-^ |
340 |
307 to 412 |
|
Date of |
Date Animal Due to Give Birth |
|||
|
Service |
Mare |
Cow |
Ewe |
Sow |
|
Jan. 1 |
Dec. 7 |
Oct . 1 1 |
May 31 |
Apr. 25 |
|
Jan. 11 |
Dec. 17 |
Oct. 21 |
June 10 |
May 5 |
|
Jan. 21 |
Dec. 27 |
Oct. 31 |
June 20 |
May 15 |
|
Jan. 31 |
Jan. 6 |
Nov. 10 |
June 30 |
Mav 25 |
|
Feb. 10 |
Jan. 16 |
Nov. 20 |
July 10 |
June 4 |
|
Feb. 20 |
Jan. 26 |
Nov. 30 |
July 20 |
June 14 |
|
Mar. 2 |
Feb. 5 |
Dec. 10 |
July 30 |
June 24 |
|
Mar. 12 |
Feb. 15 |
Dec. 20 |
Aug. 9 |
July 4 |
|
Mar. 22 |
Feb. 25 |
Dec. 30 |
Aug. 19 July 14 |
|
|
Apr. 1 |
Mar. 7 |
Jan. 9 |
Aug. 29 |
July 24 |
|
Apr. 11 |
Mar. 17 |
Jan. 19 |
Srpt. S |
Aug. 3 |
|
Apr. 21 |
Mar. 27 |
Jan. 29 |
Sept. 18 |
Aug. 13 |
|
May 1 |
Apr. 6 |
Feb . 8 |
Sept. 28 |
Aug. 23 |
|
May 11 |
Apr. 16 |
Feb. 18 |
Oct. 8 |
Sept. 2 |
|
May 21 |
Apr. 26 May 6 |
Feb. 28 |
Oct. 18 |
Sept. 12 |
|
May 31 |
Mar. 10 |
Oct. 28 |
Sept. 22 |
|
|
June 10 |
May 16 |
Mar. 20 |
Nov. 7 |
Oct. 2 |
|
June 20 |
May 26 |
Mar. 30 |
Nov. 17 |
Oct. 12 |
|
June 30 |
June 5 |
Apr. 9 |
Nov. 27 |
Oct. 22 |
|
July 10 |
June 15 |
Apr. 19 |
Dec. 7 |
Nov. 1 |
|
July 20 |
June 25 |
Apr. 29 |
Dec. 17 |
Nov. It |
|
July 30 |
July 5 |
May 9 |
Dec. 27 |
Nov. 21 |
|
Aug. 9 |
July 15 |
May 19 |
Jan. 6 |
Dec. 1 |
|
Aug. 19 |
July 25 |
May 29 |
Jan. 16 |
Dec. 11 |
|
Aug. 29 |
Aug. 4 |
lune 8 |
Jan. 26 |
Dec. 21 |
|
Sept. 8 |
Aug. 14 |
June 18 |
Feb. 5 |
Dec. 31 |
|
Sept. 18 |
Aug. 24 |
June 2S |
Feb. 15 |
Jan. 10 |
|
Sept. 28 |
Sept. 3 |
July 8 |
Feb. 25 |
Jan. 20 |
|
Oct. 8 |
Sept. 13 |
July 18 |
Mar. 7 |
Jan. 30 |
|
Oct. 18 |
Sept. 23 July 28 |
Mar. 17 |
Feb . 9 |
|
|
Oct. 28 |
Oct. 3 |
Aug. 7 |
Mar. 27 |
Feb. 19 |
|
Nov. 7 |
Oct. 13 |
Aug. 17 |
Apr. 6 |
Mar. 1 |
|
Nov. 17 |
Oct. 23 |
Aug. 27 |
Apr. 16 |
Mar. 11 |
|
Nov. 27 |
Nov. 2 |
Sept. 6 |
Apr. 26 |
Mar. 21 |
|
Dec. 7 |
Nov. 12 |
Sept. 16 | May 6 |
Mar. 31 |
|
|
Dec. 17 |
Nov. 22 |
Sept. 26 | May 16 |
Apr. 10 |
|
|
Dec. 27 |
Dec. 2 |
Oct. 6 |
May 26 |
Apr. 20 |
Duration and frequency of heat in farm animals in regular condition
Mares 5-7 days*
Cows 2-3 days*
Ewes 2-3 days
Sows 2-4 days
•Subject to variation.
3 to 6 weeks 3 to 4 weeks 17 to 28 days 21 days
|
Date Bred |
Description |
Date Due |
Date Bred |
Description |
Date Due |
511
BANKING TABLES
RULES FOR COMPUTING INTEREST
The following is an approximate way to estimate the interest on any principal for any number of days. When the principal contains cents, mark off four places from the right of the result to express the interest in dollars and cents. When the principal contains dollars only, mark off two places.
2% — Multiply the principal by the number of days to run, and divide by 180.
4% — Multiply the principal by the number of days to run and divide by 90.
5% — Multiply by number of days and di- vide by 72.
6% — Multiply by number of days and di- vide by 60.
7% — Multiply by number of days and di- vide by 52.
8% — Multiply by number of days and di- vide by 45.
9% — Multiply by number of days and di- vide by 40.
10% — Multiply by number of days and di- vide by 36.
12% — Multiply by number of days and di- vide by 30.
15% — Multiply by number of days and di- vide by 24.
NUMBER OF DAYS BETWEEN TWO DATES
|
Jan. |
Feb. |
Mar. |
Apr. |
May |
June |
July 181 150 122 91 61 30 365 334 303 273 242 212 |
Aug. |
Sept. |
Oct. |
Nov. |
Dec. |
|
|
365 334 306 275 245 214 184 153 122 92 61 31 |
31 365 337 306 276 245 215 184 153 123 92 62 |
59 28 365 334 304 273 243 212 181 151 120 90 |
90 59 31 365 334 304 274 243 212 182 151 121 |
120 89 61 30 365 334 304 273 242 212 181 151 |
151 120 92 61 31 365 335 304 273 243 212 182 |
212 181 153 122 92 61 31 365 334 304 273 243 |
243 212 184 153 123 92 62 31 365 335 304 274 |
273 242 214 183 153 122 92 61 30 365 334 304 |
304 273 245 214 184 153 123 92 61 31 365 335 |
334 |
||
|
Feb |
303 |
|||||||||||
|
275 |
||||||||||||
|
244 |
||||||||||||
|
214 |
||||||||||||
|
183 |
||||||||||||
|
July |
153 |
|||||||||||
|
122 |
||||||||||||
|
Sept |
91 |
|||||||||||
|
Oct |
61 |
|||||||||||
|
30 |
||||||||||||
|
Dec |
365 |
|||||||||||
AMOUNT OF ONE DOLLAR AT COMPOUND INTEREST
|
YEARS |
3% |
4% |
4H% |
5% |
6% |
YEARS |
3% |
4% |
4H% |
5% |
6% |
|
1 |
1 .03 |
1.04 |
1.04 |
1.05 |
1 .06 |
19 |
1.75 |
2.10 |
2.30 |
2.52 |
3.02 |
|
2 |
1 .06 |
1 .08 |
1 .09 |
1.10 |
1.12 |
20 |
1.80 |
2.19 |
2.41 |
2.65 |
3.20 |
|
3 |
1 .09 |
1.12 |
1.14 |
1.15 |
1 .19 |
21 |
1.86 |
2.27 |
2.52 |
2.78 |
3.40 |
|
4 |
1.12 |
1.17 |
1.19 |
1.21 |
1.26 |
22 |
1.91 |
2.37 |
2.63 |
2.92 |
3.60 |
|
5 |
1.15 |
1.21 |
1.24 |
1.27 |
1.33 |
23 |
1.97 |
2.46 |
2.7S |
3.07 |
3.82 |
|
6 |
1.19 |
1.26 |
1 .30 |
1.34 |
1.41 |
24. . ..'. |
2.03 |
2.56 |
2.87 |
3.22 |
4.04 |
|
7 |
1 .23 |
1.31 |
1.36 |
1.40 |
1.50 |
25 |
2.09 |
2.66 |
3.00 |
3.38 |
4.29 |
|
8 |
1.26 |
1.36 |
1 .42 |
1.47 |
1.59 |
26 |
2.15 |
2.77 |
3.14 |
3.55 |
4.54 |
|
9 |
1 .30 |
1.42 |
1 .48 |
1.55 |
1.68 |
27 |
2.22 |
2.88 |
3.28 |
3.73 |
4.82 |
|
10 |
1.34 |
1.48 |
1 .55 |
1.62 |
1.79 |
28 |
2.28 |
2.99 |
3.43 |
3.92 |
5.11 |
|
11 |
1.38 |
1.53 |
1.62 |
1.71 |
1.89 |
29 |
2.35 |
3.11 |
3.58 |
4.11 |
5.41 |
|
12 |
1.42 |
1.60 |
1.69 |
1.79 |
2.01 |
30 |
2.42 |
3.24 |
3.74 |
4.32 |
5.74 |
|
13 |
1.46 |
1.66 |
1.77 |
1 .88 |
2.13 |
31 |
2.50 |
3.37 |
3.91 |
4.53 |
6.08 |
|
14 |
1.51 |
1.73 |
1.85 |
1.98 |
2.26 |
32 |
2.57 |
3.50 |
4.09 |
4.76 |
6.45 |
|
15 |
1.55 |
' .80 |
1 .93 |
2.07 |
2.39 |
33 |
2.65 |
3.64 |
4.27 |
5.00 |
6.84 |
|
16 |
1.60 |
1.87 |
2.02 |
2.18 |
2.54 |
34 |
2.73 |
3.79 |
4 46 |
5.25 |
7.25 |
|
17 |
1.65 |
1.94 |
2.11 |
2.29 |
2.69 |
35 |
2.81 |
3.94 |
4.66 |
5.51 |
7.68 |
|
18 |
1.70 |
2.02 |
2.20 |
2.40 |
2.85 |
100 |
19.21 |
50.50 |
81.58 |
131.50 |
339.30 |
512
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
APOTHECARIES' WEIGHT
20 grr.ins 1 scruple 8 drams 1 ounce
3 scruples 1 dram 12 ounces .... 1 pound
Ounce and pound are the same as in Troy Weight.
AVOIRDUPOIS WEIGHT 27 11 /32 grains . 1 dram 25 pounds. . . 1 quarter
16 drams 1 ounce 4 quarters 1 cwt.
16 ounces 1 pound 2,000 lbs.. . 1 short ton
2,240 pounds Long Ton
TROY WEIGHT
24 grains 1 pwt.
20 pwt 1 ounce 12 ouncos .... 1 pound
Used for weighing gold, silver and jewels.
CLOTH MEASURE
2 \i inches 1 nail 4 nails 1 quarter
4 quarters 1 yard
CUBIC MEASURE
1,728 cubic inches 1 cubic foot
27 cubic feet 1 cubic yard
128 cubic feet 1 cord (wood)
40 cubic feet 1 ton (shipping)
2,150.42 cubic inches 1 standard bushel
231 cubic inches 1 U.S. standard gallon
1 cubic foot about 4/5 of a bushel
DRY MEASURE
2 pints 1 quart 4 pecks 1 bushel
8 quarts 1 peck 36 bushels. . 1 chaldron
LIQUID MEASURE
4 gills 1 pint 4 quarts 1 gallon
2 pints 1 quart 31 jj gallons. .1 barrel
2 barrels 1 hogshead
LONG MEASURE
12 inches 1 foot 40 rods 1 furlong
3 feet 1 yard 8 furlongs . . 1 sta. mile
5M yards 1 rod 3 miles. . .... 1 league
MARINERS' MEASURE 6 feet. . 1 fathom 120 fathoms. . 1 cable length
7M cable lengths . 1 mile
5,280 feet 1 statute mile
6.085 feet 1 nautical mile
PAPER MEASURE 24 sheets, 1 quire; 20 quires, 1 ream (480 sheets) 2 reams 1 bundle 5 bundles . . . 1 bale
SQUARE MEASURE
144 sq. inches 1 sq. ft 40 sq. rods. . . . 1 rood
9 sq. ft 1 sq. yd 4 roods 1 acre
30 K sq . yds . . 1 Bq . rod 640 acres . . 1 sq . mile
SURVEYOR'S MEASURE
7.92 inches 1 link
25 links 1 rod
4 rods 1 chain
10 sq. chains or 160 sq. rods 1 acre
640 acres 1 sq. mile
36 sq. miles (6 miles sq.) 1 township
TIME MEASURE
60 seconds. ... 1 minute 24 hours 1 day
60 minutes ... 1 hour 7 days 1 week
28, 29, 30 or 31 days 1 calendar month
30 days 1 month in computing interest
365 days 1 year 366 days. . . 1 leap year
MISCELLANEOUS
3 inches 1 palm 6 inches 1 span
4 inches 1 hand 18 inches 1 cubit
21.8 inches 1 Bible cubit
2 Yt feet 1 military pace
METRIC EQUIVALENTS Linear Measure
1 centimeter 0.3937 inch
1 inch 2.54 centimeters
1 decimeter 3,937 inches 0.328 foot
1 foot 3.048 decimeters
1 meter 39.37 inches 1.0936 yards
1 yard 0.9144 meter
1 dekameter 1 .9884 rods
1 rod 0.5030 dekameter
1 kilometer 0.62137 mile
1 mile 1 .6093 kilometers
Square Measure
1 square centimeter 0.1550 square inch
1 square inch 6.452 square centimeters
1 square decimeter 0.107"6 square foot
1 square foot 9.2903 square decimeters
1 square meter 1 .196 square yards
1 square yard 0.8361 square meter
1 acre 3.954 square rods
1 square rod 0.3529 acre
1 hectare 2 .47 acres
1 acre 6.4047 hectare
1 square kilometer 0.386 square mile
1 square mile 2.59 square kilometers
Measure of Volume
1 cubic centimeter 0.061 cubic inch
1 cubic inch 16.39 cubic centim&ters
1 cubic decimeter 0.0333 cubic foot
1 cubic ioot 28.317 cmbic decimeters
1 cubic meter 1 .308 cubic yards
1 cubic yard 0.7646 cubic meter
1 stere 0.2759 cord
1 cord 3.624 steres
1 liter. . . .0.908 quart dry. . . .1.0567 quarts liquid
1 quart dry 1 .101 titers
1 quart liquid 0.9463 liter
1 dekaliter 2.6417 gallons 135 pecks
1 gallon 0.3785 dekaliter
1 pack 0.881 dekaliter
1 hektoliter 2.8375 bushels
1 bushel 0.3524 hektoliter
Weights
1 gTam 0.03527 ounce
1 ounce 28.35 grams
1 kilogram 2 .2046 pounds
1 pound 0.4536 Kilogram
1 metric ton 1 .1023 English tons
1 English ton 0.9072 metric ton
APPROXIMATE METRIC EQUIVALENTS
1 decimeter 4 inches
1 liter 1 .06 quarts liquid , 0.9 quart dry
1 meter 1.1 yards
1 kilometer H of a mile
1 hektoliter 2 % bushels
1 hectare 2 H acres
1 kilogram 2 1/5 pounds
1 stere, or cubic meter H of a cord
1 metric ton 2 .200 pounds
TEMPERATURES
Fahrenheit
Milk Freezes 30° above Zero
Water Freezes 32° above Zero
Olive OH Fl>eezes 36° above Zero
Wine Freezes 20° above Zero
Vinegar Freezes 28° above Zero
Alcohol Bolls at 173° above Zero
Water Boils at 2 12° above Zero
Petroleum (average) Bolls at 306° above Zero
Blood Heat 98.4° above Zero
Eggs Hatch 104" above Zero
513
HANDY FACTS TO KNOW
To find diameter of a circle multiply cir- cumference by .31831.
To find the circumference of a circle mul- tiply diameter by 3.1416.
To find area of a circle multiply square of diameter by .7854.
To find surface of a ball multiply square of diameter by 3.1416.
To find side of an equal square multiply diameter by .8862.
To find cubic inches in a ball multiply cube of diameter by .5236.
Doubling the diameter of a pipe increases its capacity feur times.
Double riveting is frem 16 to 20 per cent stronger than single.
One cubic foot of anthracite coal weighs about 53 pounds.
One cubic foot of bituminous coal weighs from 47 to 50 pounds.
One ton of coal is equivalent to two cords of wood for steam purposes.
A gallon of water (U. S. Standard) weighs 8% pounds and contains 231 cubic inches.
A cubic foot of water contains 7'A gallons, 1,728 cubic inches, and weighs 62 % pounds.
Each nominal horse power of a boiler re- quires 30 to 35 pounds of water per hour.
To sharpen dull files lay them in dilute sul- phuric acid until they are eaten deep enough.
A horse power is equivalent to raising 33,000 pounds one foot per minute, or 550 pounds one foot per second.
The average consumption of coal for steam boilers is 12 pounds per hour for each square foot of grate surface.
To find the pressure in pounds per square inch of a column of water multiply the height of the column in feet by .434.
Steam rising from water at its boiling point (212 degrees) has a pressure equal to the atmosphere (14.7 pounds to the square inch).
To evaporate one cubic foot of water re- quires the consumption of 7'A pounds of ordi- nary coal, or about 1 pound of coal to 1 gallon of water.
LUMBER TABLE
|
Size in Inches |
LENGTHS IN FEET |
|||||||
|
10 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
16 2% |
18 3 |
20 3% |
22 |
|
|
1 x 2 |
1% |
2 |
2% |
2% |
3% |
|||
|
1 x 3 |
2% |
3 |
3% |
3% |
4 |
4% |
5 |
5% |
|
1 1 3% |
ol 1 2TTi |
3% |
3H |
*T5 |
4% |
5% |
5% |
6A |
|
1 x 4 |
3% |
4 |
4% |
4% |
5% |
6 |
6% |
7% |
|
1 x 5 |
4% |
5 |
5A |
5% |
6% |
7% |
8% |
9% |
|
1 x 6 |
5 |
6 |
6% |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
|
1 x 8 |
6% |
S |
m |
9% |
mi |
12 |
13% |
14% |
|
1 x 9 |
7% |
9 |
954 |
10% |
12 |
13% |
15 |
16% |
|
1 xie |
m |
10 |
10% |
11% |
»% |
15 |
16% |
18% |
|
1 xl2 |
10 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
16 |
18 |
2d |
22 |
|
1 xl3 |
10% |
13 |
«T5 |
15% |
17% |
19% |
21% |
23% |
|
1 xl4 |
11% |
14 |
15% |
19% |
18% |
21 |
23% |
25% |
|
| x3 |
3% |
3% |
$& |
4% |
5 |
5% |
6% |
6% |
|
|i4 |
4% |
5 |
5TS |
5% |
e% |
7% |
8% |
9% |
|
|x5 |
C 5 5^4 |
m |
ei& |
1-h |
8% |
9% |
">TT |
llii |
|
|x6 |
6% |
7% |
8% |
m |
to |
1154 |
12% |
13% |
|
| x 8 |
m |
10 |
mi |
ii% |
13% |
15 |
16% |
18% |
|
| x 9 |
9% |
HM |
12%6 |
13% |
15 |
16?^ |
18% |
20% |
|
| xlO |
10A |
i2>: |
13*| |
l4-r\ |
16% |
18% |
20% |
22U |
|
| xl2 |
12% |
15 |
mi |
17% |
20 |
22% |
25 |
27% |
|
2x3 |
5 |
6 |
VA |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
|
2x4 |
6% |
8 |
8% |
9% |
10% |
12 |
13% |
14% |
|
2x9 |
15 |
18 |
19% |
21 |
24 |
27 |
30 |
33 |
|
2 xlO |
i6% |
20 |
21% |
2S% |
26% |
30 |
33% |
36% |
|
4x4 |
13% |
16 |
17% |
18% |
21% |
24 |
26% |
29% |
|
5x5 |
26% |
25 |
27A |
29% |
33% |
37% |
41% |
45% |
|
6x6 |
30 |
36 |
39 |
42 |
48 |
54 |
60 |
66 |
|
8x8 |
53% |
(14 |
69% |
74% |
85% |
96 |
106% |
117% |
|
8 xlO |
60% |
sn |
86% |
93% |
106% |
120 |
133% |
146% |
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
196 Pounds Flour Make 1 Barrel
200 Pounds Beef or Pork Make 1 Barrel
135 Pounds of Potatoes Make 1 Barrel
13 5 Pounds of Apples Make 1 Barrel
280 Pounds of Salt Make 1 Barrel
350 Pounds of Sugar Make 1 Barrel
100 Pounds Nails Make a Keg
2150.42 Cubic Inches Make 1 Bushel
231 Cubic Inches Make 1 Gallon
43,560 Square Feet Make 1 Acre
5,280 Feet Make 1 Mile
128 Cubic Feet Make a Cord
1 Gallon Water About 8-1/3 Pounds
1 Gallon Milk About 8-3/5 Pounds
1 Gallon Kerosene About 6l/i Pounds
1 Cubic Foot Water About 62 !4 Pounds
% Inch equals 1 size in measuring boots and shoes.
4 Inches equals 1 hand in measuring horses.
1 Link equals 7.92 inches.
1 Rod equals 25 links, 16% feet.
1 Chain equals 4 rods, 66 feet.
1 Mile equals 80 chains, 5380 feet.
Wall paper is usually 18 inches wide.
A single roll is 24 feet long.
A double roll is 48 feet long.
A lath is 4 feet long and 1 % inches wide.
Builders calculate that a bunch of laths will
cover 3 sq. yds. 10OO Shingles, applied 4 in. to weather cover
about 100 sq. ft. 1000 Shingles require about 5 pounds shingle
nails. 20 Yards of surface will require about 1000
laths. 1000 Laths will require about 11 pounds of lath
nails.
514
HOW TO REMOVE STAINS
Blood and meat juice. Use cold water; soap and cold water; or starch paste.
Bluing. Use boiling water.
Chocolate and cocoa. Use borax and cold water; bleach if necessary.
Coffee and tea. (Clear.) — Use boiling water; bleach if necessary. (With cream.) — Use cold water, then boiling water; bleach if necessary.
Cream and milk. Use cold water, then soap and cold water.
Egg. Use cold water.
Fruit and fruit juices. Use boiling water; bleach if necessary.
Grass. Use cold water; soap and cold water; alcohol; or a bleaching agent.
Grease and oils. Use French chalk, blotting paper or other absorbent; or warm water and soap; or gasoline, benzine, or carbon tetra- chloride.
Iodine. Use warm water and soap; alcohol; or ammonia.
Ink. Try cold water; then use an acid or bleach if necessary.
Iron. Use oxalic acid; hydrochloric acid; salts of lemon; or lemon juice and salt.
Kerosene. Use warm water and soap.
Lampblack and soot. Use kerosene, benzine, chloroform, ether, gasoline, or carbon tetra- chloride.
Medicine. Use alcohol.
Mildew. If fresh, use cold water; otherwise try to bleach with javelle water or potassium permanganate.
Paint and varnish. Use alcohol, carbon tetra- chloride, chloroform, or turpentine.
Perspiration. Use soap and warm water; bleach in the sun or with javelle water or po- tassium permanganate.
Pitch, tar, and wheel grease. Rub with fat: then use soap and warm water; or benzine, gasoline, or carbon tetrachloride.
Scorch. Bleach in the sunshine or with javelle water.
Shoe polish. (Black.) — Use soap and water; or turpentine. (Tan.) — Use alcohol.
Syrup. Use water.
Stove polish. Use cold water and soap; or kerosene, benzine, or gasoline.
Vaseline. Use kerosene or turpentine.
Water, Steam or sponge the entire surface of water-spotted materials.
Wax. Scrape off as much as possible. Use French chalk, blotting paper or other absorb- ent, with a warm iron; cr use benzine or gaso- line. If color remains, use alcohol or bleach.
ACTUAL TIME IN USE IN THE
LARGEST CITIES OF THE WORLD
WHEN IT IS 12:00 NOON,
WASHINGTON
Athens 7:00 P. M.
Auckland next
day 3:00 A.M.
Berlin 6:00 P. M.
Bombay.... 10:30 P. M.
Boston 12:00 noon
Buffalo 12.-O0 noon
Cape Town.. 7:00 P. M.
Chicago 11:00 A.M.
Cincinnati. .11:00 A. M. Cleveland. . . 12:00 noon Constantinople7:00 P. M .
Denver 10:00 A.M.
Detroit 12:00 noon
Galveston... 11:00 A.M.
Halifax 1:00 P.M.
Hamburg... &00 P.M.
Havana 11:31 A.M.
Hong Kong
next day. . 1:00 A. M. Ho..ilulu . . . 6:30 A.M. Jerusalem... 7:00 P. M. Kansas City. 11:00 A.M.
Lisbon 4:24 P.M.
Liverpool... 6:00 P. M.
London 6:00 P. M.
Madrid 5:00 P.M.
Manila next
day 1:00 A.M.
Melbourne
next day.. 3:00 A.M. Milwaukee, .11:00 A. M. Minneapolis. 11:00 A. M.
Natal 7:00 P. M.
New Orleans 11:00 A. M. New York. . . 12:00 noon
Omaha 11:00 A.M.
Ottawa 12:00 noon
Panama. . . . 12:00 noon
Paris 6:00 P. M.
Philad'p'a... 12:00 noon Pittsb'r'g. . .12:00 noon Portland.... 9:00 A. M.
Quebec 12:00 noon
RiodeJVro. 2:00 P. M.
Rome 0:00 P. M.
Salt L. City. 10:00 A.M. San Francisco 9:00 A.M. St. Louis.... 11:00 A. M.
Seattle 9:00 A.M.
Suea 7:00 P.M.
Toledo 12:00 noon
Vancouver.. 9:00A.M.
Vienna 6:00 P.M.
Winnipeg. . .11:00 A.M. Yokohama
next day.. 2:00 A.M.
ROMAN AND ARABIC NUMERALS
|
I |
1 |
XX XXX .... |
20 |
|
II |
30 |
||
|
Ill |
3 |
XL L |
40 |
|
IV |
4 |
50 |
|
|
V |
LX |
60 |
|
|
VI |
6 |
LXX |
70 |
|
VII |
LXXX XC |
SO |
|
|
YIII |
S |
"0 |
|
|
IX |
9 |
C |
100 |
|
X |
10 |
CC |
|
|
XI |
11 |
CCC .... |
300 |
|
XII |
12 |
CCCC .... |
400 |
|
XIII |
13 |
D |
500 |
|
XIV |
14 |
DC |
600 |
|
XV |
15 |
DCC DCCC .... |
7O0 |
|
XVI |
16 |
800 |
|
|
XVII |
17 |
CM M |
900 |
|
XVI 11 |
IS |
1')')') |
|
|
XIX |
19 |
MM |
2000 |
ANCIENT MYTHOLOGICAL GODS:
Jupiter: God of Heaven and Earth; Apollo: God of Sun, Music and Medicine; Venus: God of Love and Beauty; Neptune: God of the Sea; Mercury: God of Commerce; Mars: God of War.
tilt)
PRINCIPAL HOLIDAYS
January 1. New Year's Day.
January 8. Anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans: In Louisiana.
January 19. Lee's Birthday: In Fla., Ga., N. C, S. C. Va., Ala., Miss, and Ark.
February 12. Georgia Day: In Georgia.
February 12. Lincoln's Birthday: In Calif.. Colo., Ct.. Del., 111., la.. Ind., Kansas. Kentucky, Mich.. Minn.. Mon.. Nebraska, Nevada, N. J., N. Y., N. Dakota. Oregon, Penn., S. Dakota, Utah, Wash.. W. Va.. Wyo.
February 14. Admission Day: In Arizona. February 22. Washington's Birthday.
March 2. Anniversary of Texan Independ- ence: In Texas.
March 17. St. Patrick's Day.
March 25. Maryland Day: In Maryland.
March 30. Seward Day: In Alaska.
Annual Spring Elec-
April (First Monday), tion: In Michigan.
April 12. Halifax Independence Resolutions: In North Carolina.
Thomas Jefferson's Birthday: In Patriot's Day: In Maine and Mass-
April 13. Alabama.
April 19.
achusetts.
April 21. Anniversary of the Battle of San Jacinto: In Texas.
April 26. Confederate Memorial Day: In Alabama. Florida, Georgia. Mississippi and Virginia.
May 10. Confederate Memorial Day: In North Carolina and South Carolina.
May (Second Friday). Confederate Day: In Tennessee.
May 24. Victoria Day: In Canada.
May 20. Anniversary of the Signing of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence: In North Carolina and Kentucky.
May 30. Decoration Day: In all the States (D. of C, Puerto Rico, Hawaii), except Alaska, Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Texas.
June 3. Jefferson Davis's Birthday: In Ar- kansas. Fla., Ga., Ala., Miss., Texas, S. C. and Virginia. In La., known as "Confederate Mem- orial Day".
June (Last Wednesday). Primary Election Day: In North Dakota.
July 1. Dominion Day: In Canada.
July 4. Independence Day.
July 10. Admission Day: In Wyoming.
July 24. Pioneers' Day: In Utah.
July (Fourth Saturday). Primary Election Day: In Texas.
August. Primary Election Day: In Missouri. In Michigan (last Tuesday in August preceding every general November election.
August 1. Colorado Day: In Colorado.
August 16. Bennington Battle Day: In Ver- mont.
1st Monday in Sept. Labor Day.
September. Primary Election Day: In Ne- vada, Wisconsin, First Tuesday.
Sept. 9. Admission Day: In California. September 12. "Old Defenders' Day: In Baltimore, Md.
October 12. Columbus Day: In Alabama, Arizona, Ark., Calif., Colo., Conn., Del., Idaho, 111., Ind., Kansas, Ky., Maryland, Mass., Mich- Mo.. Montana. Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp- shire. N. J., New Mexico, N. Y., Ohio, Okla.. Oregon, Penn., Puerto Rico, R. I., Texas, Vt., Wash., West Virginia.
October 31. Admission Day: In Nevada.
Nov. 1. All Saints' Day: In Louisiana.
November. General Election Day: In Ala- bama, Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis- souri, Montana. Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Nerth Carolina, North Dakota. Ohio (from 12 M. to 5.30 P. M. only), Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Pcrto Rico, Rhode Island, South Carolina. South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Vir- ginia. Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming, in the years when elections are held therein. First Tuesday after First Monday.
November. Thanksgiving Day: (usually the last Thursday in November): Is observed in all the States, and in the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska.
December 25. Christmas Day.
There are no-statutory holidays in Mississippi, but by Common consent the Fourth of July, Thanksgiving and Christmas are observed. In New Mexico, Washington's Birthday, Decora- tion Day, Labor Day, Flag Day (June 14), and Arbor Day are holidays, when so designated by the Governor. In South Carolina, Thursday of Fair Week is a legal holiday.
Arbor Day is observed by the States on differ- ent days, usually in the Spring; in Georgia, in December. The dates in the same States often vary from year to year by proclamation.
Mother's Day is observed on the second Sun- day in May.
Father's Day is observed on the third Sunday in June.
Saturday Afternoon is a holiday in many of
the States and Cities and in the District of
Columbia. Sundays are statutory holidays in Canada.
When a Legal Holiday falls on a Sunday, the following day is generally observed.
516
FACTS OF THE UNITED STATES
PRESIDENTS
1. George Washington 1789-
2. John Adams 1797
3. Thomas Jefferson 1801
4. James Madison 1809
5. James Monroe 1817-
6. John Q. Adams 1825
7. Andrew Jackson 1829
8. Martin Van Buren 1837-
9. Wm. H. Harrison 1841
10. John Tyler 1841-
11. James K. Polk 1845
12. Zachary Taylor 1849
13. Millard Fillmore 1850-
14. Franklin Pierce 1853
15. James Buchanan 1857
16. Abraham Lincoln 1861-
17. Andrew Johnson 1865
18. Ulysses S. Grant 1869
19. Rutherford B. Hayes 1877
20. James A. Garfield 1881
21. Chester A. Arthur 1881
22. Grover Cleveland 1885
23. Benjamin Harrison 1889
24. Grover Cleveland 1 893
25. William McKinley 1897
26. Theodore Roosevelt 1901
27. William H. Taft 1909
28. Woodrow Wilson .1913
29. Warren G. Harding 1921
30. Calvin Coolidge 1923
31. Herbert C. Hoover 1929
32. Franklin D. Roosevelt 1933
33. Harry S. Truman 1945
34. Dwight D. Eisenhower 1953
1797 1801 1809 1817 1825 1829 1837 1841 1841 1845 1849 1850 1853 1857 1861 1865 1869 1877 1881 1881 1885 1889 1893 1897 1901 1909 1913 1921 1923 1929 1933 1945 1953
STATE CAPITALS
Alabama, Montgomery; Arizona, Phoenix Arkansas, Little Rock; California, Sacramento; Colorado, Denver; Connecticut, Hartford; Delaware, Dover; Florida, Tallahassee; Georgia, Atlanta; Idaho, Boise; Illinois, Spring- field; Indiana, Indianapolis; Iowa, Des Moines; Kansas, Topeka; Kentucky, Frankfort; Lou- isiana, Baton Rouge; Maine, Augusta; Mary- land, Annapolis: Massachusetts, Boston; Michigan, Lansing; Minnesota, St. Paul; Mississippi, Jackson; Missouri, Jefferson City; Montana, Helena; Nebraska, Lincoln; Nevada, Carson City; New Hampshire, Concord; New Jersey, Trenton; New Mexico, Santa Fe; New York, Albany; North Carolina, Raleigh; North Dakota, Bismarck; Ohio, Columbus; Okla- homa, Oklahoma City; Oregon, Salem; Penn- sylvania, Harrisburg; Rhode Island Provi- dence; South Carolina, Columbia; South Dakota, Pierre; Tennessee, Nashville; Texas, Austin; Utah, Salt Lake City; Vermont, Montpelier; Virginia, Richmond; Washington, Olympia; West Virginia, Charleston; Wisconsin, Madison; Wyoming, Cheyenne.
'DONTS" IN THE USE OF THE FLAG
The conference called at Washington in June, 1923, to draw up a code covering proper civil usage of the flag, adopted the following list of things to avoid:
1. Do not dip the flag of the United States to any person or any thing. The regimental color, State flag, organization or institu- tional flag, will render this honor. At sea the flag may be dipped in acknowledgment of the salute of the flag of another nation.
2. Do not display the flag of the United States with the Union down except as a signal of distress .
3. Do not place any other flag or pennant above or to the right of the flag.
4. Do not let the flag of the United States touch the ground or tail in the water.
5. Do not place any object or emblem of any kind on or above the flag of the United States.
6. Do not use the flag as drapery.
7. Do not fasten the flag in such manner as will permit it to be easily torn.
8. Do not drape the flag over the top or sides of a vehicle, train or boat.
9. Do not use the flag to drape over front of a platform or over chairs or benches.
10. Do not display the flag on a float in a parade except on a staff.
11. Do not use the flag as a ceiling covering.
12. Do not use the flag of the United States as a portion of a costume.
13. Do not put lettering upon the flag.
14. Do not use the flag in any advertising.
15. Do not use the flag in such a manner as to cause it to be soiled or damaged.
517
Population of the United States — 1950 Census
United States. 150.697,361 By division and States;
New England :
Maine 913,774
New Hampshire.
Vermont "77.7 17
;. I land... T91.89K
Connecticut 2,007.280
Middle Atlantic
New York I
New Jersey ... Pennsylvania . Ll East North Central
Ohio 7,946,627
In. liana 3,934,224
Illinois 8,712.176
Michigan 6,371,760
Wisconsin 3,434,573
West North Central
Minnesota 2.982,483
Iowa 2,621,073
Missouri 3,954,653
North Dakota . . G19.63G Somh Dakota .. 652,740
Nebraska 1,325,510
Kansas 1.905,299
South Atlantic
Delaware 318.085
Maryland 2.343.001
Dis. of Columbia 802.178
Virginia 3.318,680
West Virginia ..2.005,552 North Carolina. .4.061,929 South Carolina. .2.1 17,027
Georgia 3,444,578
Florida 2,771,305
East South Central
Kentucky 2.944,806
Tennessee 3,291.718
Alabama 3,061,743
Mississippi 2,178,914
West South Central
Arkansas 1,909,511
Louisiana 2.683,516
Oklahoma 2,233.351
Texas 7,711,194
Mountain
Montana 591,024
Idaho 588.637
Wyoming 290,529
Colorado 1,325,089
New Mexico 681.187
Arizona 749.587
Vtah 683,862
Nevada 160.083
Pacific
Washington 2,378.963
Oregon 1. 521, 341
California 10.586,223
Urban Places of 25,000
and over; Abilene. Texas . . 45,570
Akron, Ohio 274.005
Alameda. Calif. .. 64.430
Albany. Cia 31.155
Albany. N. Y. ...134.995 Albuquerque, N.M. 9G.S15 Alexandria. La. .. 34,913 Alexandria, Ya. . . 01.738 Alhamhra. Calif... 51.359 Allquippa. Pa. ... 26.132 Allentown, Pa. ...106,756 Alliance. Ohio ... 26,161
Alton, 111 32.250
Altoona. Pa 71.177
Amarillo. Texas... 74,246
Amsterdam, N.Y.. 32,240 Anderson. Hid. . . . 46,820 Ann Arbor. Mich.. 48.251 Anniston, Ala, ... 31.066 Apple ton. Wise. Arlington, Mass. Ashevillc, N.'C... A inland, Kenl Athens, Gcorg Atlanta, Ca, . Atlantic City Auburn. N. Y. . . .
Augusta. Ga
Aurora. Ill
Austin. Texas . . . Bakersflcld, Calif. Baltimore, Md. Bangor, Maine . . Barberton, Ohio . Baton Rouge. La. .125.629 Battle Crlt.. Mich.. 48,666 Bay City. Mich.. . 52,523
Bayonne, N. .1 77.20:;
Beaumont. Texas. .
Belleville. Ill
Belleville. N. J... Bellingham. Wash.
34.010 44.353 ... 5 1,000 city 31,13]
a.. 28, ISO
331,314
N.J. 61,657
36.722
71,508
50.576
.132.459 . "4,78 4 .949. 70S . 31,558 . 27,820
94.01 1 32.721
:;2.oi9
34.112
Belmont. Mass 27.381
. 29.590 .113.805 . 51.280
. 28,445
28.884
Beloit. Wise. Berkeley. Calif Berwyn. 111. . Bessemer. Ala. Bethlehem. Pa. Beverly. Mass. Beverly Hills. Cal. 29,032 Billings, Montana. 31,834
Biloxi. Miss 37.425
Binghamton. NY. . 80.674 Birmingham, Ala. 326,037 Bloomflckl. N. ,T. . . 19,307 Bloomington. 111.. . 34,163 Bloomington. Ind. . 2S.163 Boise City. Idaho. 34.393
Boston. Mass 801.444
Bremerton. Wash. . 27,678 Bridgeport. Conn. . 158.709 Bristol, Conn. . . . 35.961 P.rookline. Mass... 57,589 Brockton, Mass. . . 62.860 Brownsville. Tex.. 36.066
Buffalo. N. Y 580.132
Burbank. Calif... 78,577 Burlington, Iowa. 30.613 Burlington. Vt. .. 33.155 Butte. Montana . . 33,251 Cambridge, Mass. .120.740
Camden. N. .1 124.555
Canton. Ohio 116.912
Cedar Rapids. la. 72.296 Champaign, 111... 39,563 Charlotte, N. C... 134,042 Charl'tesville. Va. 25,969 Charleston. S. C. . . 70.174 Charleston. W.Va.. 73.501 Chattanooga. Tenn. 131.041 Chelsea. Mass. ... 38.912
Chester. Pa 06,039
Cheyenne. Wyo. .. 31.935 Chicago. 111. . Chtcopec, Mass
31.99 4 86,91 I 79,611 75. :ni I 47,991 27,98.8
3,620,962 . . 49.211
Cicero, 111 67,544
Cincinnati, Ohio ..503.998 Clark burg. W.Va. 32,014 Cli ,-i land Ohio . .'.Hi. mis Cleveland Hts . O. 59,1 11
Clifton. N. .! 64,511
Clinton. Iowa . . . 30,379 Colo. Spr's., Colo. . 15, 172 Columbia, Mo. Columbia, s. c. Columbus, Ca. Columbus. Ohio Compton, Calif. Concord. N. II. Corp's Christ!. T. .108.287 Cncl. Bluffs, Iov.a 45.429 Covington, Ky. . . . 64,452 Cranston. R. I. ... 55.000 Cumberland Md.. 37,679 Cuyahoga Fls, NY. 29.195 Dallas, Texas ...434.462
Danville, III 37.864
Danville, Va 35.066
Davenport. Iowa .. 74.549
Dayton. Ohio 243.872
Daytona Bch., Fla. 30,1 S7 Dearborn. Mich. . . 94.994
Decatur. Ill 66,269
Denver, Colo 415, 7S6
Des Moines, Iowa. 177.965 Detroit. Mich. ..1,849.568 Dubuque, Ipwr. .. 19.671 Duluth. Minn. ...104.511
Durham. N. C 71,311
E. B'k'sf'ld. Cal.. 38.177 E. Chicago. Ind... 54,263 E. Cleveland. O... 40,047
Easton, Pa 35.632
E. Hartford, Conn. 29,933 East Orange. N.I.. 79. 340 E. Providence. It. I. 35,871 E. St. Louis. 111.. . 82.295 Eau Claire, Wise.. 36.05,8
Elgin. Ill 44.223
Elizabeth. N. .1 112.817
Elkhart. Ind 35.646
Elmira. N. Y. ... 49.716 E! Paso. Texas ...130,485
Elyria, Ohio 30.307
Enid. Okla 36.017
Erie. Pa 130. .803
Euclid. Ohio 41.396
Eugene. Oregon . . 35,879
Evanston, 111 73,641
Evansville. Ind. ..128.636 Everett. Mass. . . . 45.982 Everett. Wash. . . . 33,849 Fairfield, Conn. . . 30.489 Fairmont. W. Va. . 29,346 Fall River, Mass. .111,963 Fargo, N. Dakota. 38.256 Fayetteville. N.C. . 34,915
Ferndale. Mich 29,670
Fitchburg, Mass... 42,691
Flint. Mich 163.143
Fond du Lac, Wis. 29.936 Fort Dodge, Iowa. 25,115 Ft. Laud'd'l. Fla.. 36.323 Fort Smith. Ark. . . 47.942 Fort Wayne, Ind.. 133, 607
Fort Worth. Tex.. 278. 778 Framing'am, Mass. 28.086 Fresno. Calif. ... 91,669
Gadsden, Ala 55.725
Gainesville. Fla... 26.861 Galesburg, 111. ... 31.425 Galveston, Texas. . 66,568 Garfield. N. J. ... 27.550 Gary, Indiana ...133,911 Glendale, Calif. .. 95,702 Gloucester, Mass.. 25,167 Grand Forks, N.D. 26.836 Grd. Rpds., Mich.. 176,515 Granite City. 111.. 29.465 Grt. Falls. Mont.. 39.211 Green Bay. Wise.. 52,735 Greensboro, N. C. . 74.389 Greenville, Miss... 29.936 Greenwich, Conn.. 40,835 Greenville. S. ('. . 58.161 Hackensaek, N. J.. 29.219 Hagerstown, Md. . 36.260 Hamden, Conn. .. 29.715 Hamilton. N. J... 41.156 Hamilton. Ohio .. 57.951 Hammond, Ind. . . 87.594 Hamtramck, Mich. 43.355 Harrisburg. Pa. . . S9.544 Hartford. Conn. . .177,397 Hattiesb'g. " Miss.. 29.474 Haverhill. Mass... 47.280
Hazleton, Pa 35,491
Hempstead. N. Y. . 29,135 Hi'l'd Park. Mich. 46,393 High Point. N.C. 39,973
Hoboken, N. .1 50.676
Holyoke. Mass. ... 54.661 Hot Springs, Ark.. 29.307 Houston. Texas . .596.163 H't'gt'n Tk., Cal.. 29.450 Huntington. W.Va. 80.353 Hutchinson. Kan.. 33.575 Independ'ce. Mo . . 39.963 Indianapolis. Ind. . 427.173 Inglewood. Calif... 46,185 Iowa City. Iowa.. 27.212
Irving ton, N. .1 59.201
Ithaca. N. Y 29.257
Jackson. Mich. ... 51. OSS Jackson. Miss. ... 98.271 Jackson. Tenn. ... 30.207 Jacksonville. Fla.. 204. 517 Jamestown. N'. Y. . 13.354 Jefferson City. Mo. 25.099 Jersey City. N. J. .299,017 J'ns'n City. Tenn. . 27.778 Johnstown. Pa. ... 63.232
.Toilet. Ill 51.601
Joplin, Mo 38.711
Kalamazoo. Mich.. 57,704 Kankakee, 111. . . . 25.S56 Kannapolis. N. C. . 28.448 Kansas City. Kan.. 129, 553 Kansas City. Mo. .45G.622
Kearny. N. J 39,952
Kenosha, Wise. .. 54,303 Key West, Fla. .. 26,433 Kingston, N. Y... 28.817 Knoxville. Tenn. . .124.762 * Kokomo. Indiana.. 38,672
518
1950 Census — Continued
|
Lackawanna. N.Y. |
27,658 |
Nashua, N. H. . . |
34,669 |
Poughk'psie, N. Y |
. 41.023 |
|
La Crosse, Wise. |
47.535 |
Nashville, Tenn.. |
174,307 |
Providence, R. I.. |
248.674 |
|
Lafayette. Ind. . . |
35.568 |
New Albany, Inc |
29,346 |
Provo. Utah .... |
28.937 |
|
Lafayette. La. . . |
33,541 |
Newark. N. J. . . . |
438,776 |
Pueblo. Colo. . . . |
63.685 |
|
La Grange, Ga. . |
25,025 |
Newark. Ohio . . . |
34,275 |
Quincy. Ill |
41.450 |
|
Lake Charles, La. |
41,272 |
New ITdfd. Mass. |
109,189 |
Clulncy, Mass. |
83.835 |
|
Lakeland, Fla. .. |
30,851 |
New Britain, Conn |
73.726 |
Racine. Wise. . . . |
71,193 |
|
Lakewood. Ohio . |
68.071 |
New B'nsw'k. N.J |
38.811 |
Haleigh. N. C. .. |
65.679 |
|
Lancaster. Pa. . . |
63,774 |
Newburgh, N. Y. . |
31,950 |
Rapid City. S.D. |
25.310 |
|
Lansing. Mich. . |
92.129 |
New Castle. Pa. . |
48.834 |
Reading. Pa. . . . |
109.320 |
|
Laredo. Texas . . . |
51.910 |
New Haven, Conn. |
164.443 |
Red'do Bch.. Cal. |
25.226 |
|
Laurel, Miss. . . . |
25.038 |
New KVgfn. Pa. |
25.140 |
Redw'd City. Cal. |
25.544 |
|
Lawrence, Mass.. |
80,530 |
New London. Conn |
30.551 |
Reno. Nevada . . |
S2.497 |
|
Lawton. Okla. . . . |
34.757 |
New Orleans. La. |
570.445 |
Revere, Mass. . . . |
36.763 |
|
Lebanon. Pa. . , . |
28.134 |
Newport. Ky. . . . |
31.044 |
Richmond, Cal. . . |
99.545 |
|
Lewiston, Maine . |
40.974 |
Newport. R. I. . . |
37,564 |
Richmond, Ind. . . |
39,539 |
|
Lexington, Ky. . |
55,534 |
N'p't News, Va. . |
42.358 |
Richmond. Va. . . |
230.310 |
|
Lima. Ohio |
50,246 |
New R'ch'l, N. Y. |
59.725 |
Riverside. Calif.. |
46,764 |
|
Lincoln. Nebr. . . |
98.881 |
Newton. Mass. .. |
81.994 |
Roanoke, Va. ... |
91.921 |
|
Lincoln Pk., Mich |
29.310 |
N. Y. C. N. Y. .7,891,957 |
Rochester. Minn. . |
29,885 |
|
|
Linden, N. J |
30.644 |
N'g'ra Fls.. N. Y. |
90,872 |
Rochester. N. Y. |
332,488 |
|
Little Rock. Ark. |
102,21;: |
Norfolk, Va |
213.513 |
Rockford. 111. ... |
92.927 |
|
Lockport. N. Y. . . |
25.133 |
Norman. Okla. . |
27.000 |
Rock Island, III.. |
48.710 |
|
Long lich.. Cal. . |
250.767 |
Norristown, Pa. . |
38.120 |
R'ky Mt., N. C. |
27,697 |
|
51.202 |
Nor'h'pt'n. Mass. |
29.063 |
29.615 |
||
|
Los Aug.. Cal. ..1.970, 358 |
N. Uergen, N. J. |
41.560 |
Rome. N. Y |
41.682 |
|
|
Louisville, Ky. . |
369,129 |
N. Lit. Rk.. Ark. |
44.097 |
Roswell, N. Mex. |
25.738 |
|
Lowell, Mass. |
97.249 |
Norwalk. Conn. . . |
49,460 |
Royal Oak, Mich. |
46.898 |
|
Lubbock, Texas . |
71,747 |
Norwood. Ohio . . |
35.001 |
Sacramento, Cal. |
137,572 |
|
Lynchburg. Va. . |
47.727 |
20.992 |
Saginaw. Mich. . |
92.918 |
|
|
99.738 |
Oakland. Calif. . |
384,575 |
St. Cloud, Minn. |
28.410 |
|
|
Lynwood. Cal. . . |
25.823 |
Oak Park. Ill |
63,529 |
St. Joseph. Mo. . . |
78.588 |
|
70,252 |
Oak Ridge. Tenn. |
30.229 |
St. Louis. Mo |
856.796 |
|
|
Madison, Wis. .. |
96,056 |
Odessa, Texas . . |
29,495 |
St. Paul, Minn.. |
311.349 |
|
Maiden. Mass. .. |
59.804 |
57,112 |
St. P'fsb'g. Fla.. |
9G.73S |
|
|
Manchester, Conn. |
34.116 |
Okla. City, Okla. |
243,504 |
Salem. Mass. . . . |
41.880 |
|
Manchester, N. H |
82,732 |
Omaha, Nebr. . . |
251.117 |
Salem. Oregon .. |
. 43,140 |
|
Manitowoc. Wise. |
27,598 |
Orange. N. J. ... |
38.037 |
Salina. Kansas . . |
26,176 |
|
Mansfield. Ohio . |
43,504 |
Orlando, Fla. . . . |
52.367 |
S'lr- Lk. City, U. . |
182,121 |
|
Maplewood. N. J. |
25,201 |
Oshkosh. Wise. .. |
41,084 |
San Angelo. Tex.. |
52.093 |
|
Marion. Indiana . |
30.081 |
Ottumwa. Iowa . . |
31.570 |
San Antonio. Tex. |
408.442 |
|
Marion. Ohio . . . |
33.817 |
Owensboro. Ky. . |
.33.651 |
San Bern'd'o. Cal |
. 63.058 |
|
Mason City. Iowa |
27.980 |
Paducah, Ky. . . . |
32,828 |
San Diego. Cal. . |
334.387 |
|
Massillon. Ohio. |
29.594 |
Palo Alto. Calif.. |
25.475 |
Sandusky, Ohio . |
29.375 |
|
May wood, 111. . . |
27.473 |
Panama City. Fla |
25.814 |
San Fr'nc'co. Cal. |
775.357 |
|
McKeesport. Pa. . |
51.502 |
P'k'sb'g, W. Va. . |
29.6S4 |
San Jose, Calif.. |
95.280 |
|
Medford. Mass. . |
66.113 |
Parma, Ohio |
28.897 |
San Leandro. Cal. |
27.542 |
|
Melrose, Mass. . . |
26.98S |
Pasadena. Calif. . |
104.577 |
San Mateo. Calif. |
41.7S1! |
|
Memphis, Tenn. . |
396,000 |
Passaic. N. J.... |
57.702 |
Santa Ana. Calif. |
45.533 |
|
Meridcn. Conn. .. |
44,088 |
Paterson. N. J. . . . |
139.336 |
Santa B'Vra, Cal |
. 44.913 |
|
Meridian, Miss.. |
41.S93 |
Pawtucket. R. I.. |
81.436 |
Santa Fe, N. M. . |
27.998 |
|
Miami, Fla. |
249.276 |
Pensacola. Fla. . |
43,479 |
Santa M'lca. Cal. |
. 71.595 |
|
Miami Bch., Fla. |
40,282 |
Peoria, 111 |
111.85G |
Savannah. Ga. . . |
119,638 |
|
Mich. City, Ind.. |
28.395 |
P'th Amb'y. N.J. |
41.330 |
Schenectady. N.Y. |
. 91.785 |
|
Middlctown. Conn. |
29.711 |
Petersburg. Va. . |
35.054 |
Seranton, Pa. . . |
125.536 |
|
Middletown. Ohio |
33.695 |
Phila.. Pa 2.071.605 |
Seattle. Wash. . |
467.591 |
|
|
Milford. Conn... |
26.870 |
Phoenix, Ariz.... |
106.818 |
Shaker Heights, O |
. 28.222 |
|
Milwaukee. Wise. |
637.392 |
Pine Bluff, Ark.. |
. 37.162 |
Sharon, Pa |
. 26.454 |
|
Min'apolis. Minn. |
.521.718 |
Pittsburgh, Pa. . |
676.806 |
Sheboygan, Wise. |
. «2,365 |
|
Mifhawaka. Ind.. |
. 32.913 |
Pittsfleld. Mass.. |
. 53.348 |
Shreveport, La. . |
.127.206 |
|
Mobile. Ala. . . . |
.129.000 |
Plainfleld. N. J.. |
. 42.366 |
Sioux City. Iowa. |
. S3.991 |
|
Moline, 111 |
. 37.397 |
Pocatello. Idaho . |
. 26,131 |
Sioux Falls. S.D. |
. 52.696 |
|
Monroe. La |
. 38.572 |
Pomona, Calif. . . |
. 35,405 |
Somerville. Mass. |
.102.351 |
|
Montclair. X. J. . |
. 43.927 |
Pontiac. Mich. . . |
. 73,681 |
South Bend. Ind.. |
.115.911 |
|
Montgomery. Ala. |
.106.525 |
Port Arthur. Tex. |
. 57.530 |
South Gate. Calif. |
. 51.116 |
|
Morg'ntown, W. Va |
. 25.525 |
Pt. Huron, Mich. |
. 35.725 |
Spartanb'g, S. C. |
. 36,795 |
|
Mt. Vernon, N. 1 |
. 71.899 |
Portland. Maine . |
. 77,634 |
Spokane. Wash. . . |
.161,721 |
|
58.479 |
Portland. Oregon |
.373.628 |
Springfield, 111. . |
. 81.628 |
|
|
Muskegon. Mich.. |
. 48.429 |
Portsmouth. Ohio |
Springfield. Mass. |
.162,399 |
|
|
Muskogee. Okla. . |
. 37.289 |
Portsmouth, Va. . |
. 80,039 |
Sprii.gfleld, Mo. . |
. 66,731 |
|
Springfield. Ohio. |
73.508 |
|
Stamford. Conn. . |
74.283 |
|
Steubcnville. Ohio |
33.872 |
|
Stockton, Calif. . |
70,853 |
|
Superior, Wise... |
35.325 |
|
Syracuse, N. Y. . |
220.583 |
|
Taconia. Wash. . |
143.673 |
|
Stratford, Conn. . |
33.428 |
|
Tallahassee, Fla. . |
27.237 |
|
Tampa. Fla |
124.681 |
|
Taunton. Mass. . . |
40.109 |
|
Teaneck, N. J. . . |
33,772 |
|
Temple. Texas . . |
25.467 |
|
Terre Haute. Ind. |
64.214 |
|
Toledo. Ohio |
303,616 |
|
Topcka. Kansas . |
78,791 |
|
Torrington, Conn. |
27.820 |
|
Trenton, N. J |
128,009 |
|
Troy, N. Y |
72.311 |
|
Tucson, Ariz. . . . |
45.454 |
|
Tulsa. Okla |
IS2.740 |
|
Tuscaloosa. Ala. . |
46.396 |
|
Tyler. Texas |
38.968 |
|
Union City. N.J.. |
55.537 |
|
Union. N. J |
38.004 |
|
Univ'ty City, Mo. |
39.892 |
|
Utlca. N. Y. ... |
101.531 |
|
Vallejo, Calif. .. |
20. 038 |
|
Val'y Str'm. N.Y'. |
20,854 |
|
Vancouver, Wash. |
41.C04 |
|
Vicksburg, Miss. |
27,948 |
|
84,706 |
|
|
Waltham, Mass.. |
47,187 |
|
Warren, Ohio . . . |
49.S56 |
|
Warwick. R. I... |
43.028 |
|
Washington. D.C. |
802.178 |
|
Washington. Pa.. |
20.280 |
|
Waterbury, Conn. |
104.477 |
|
Waterloo, Iowa . |
65.198 |
|
Watertown, N. Y. |
34.350 |
|
Watertown, Mass. |
37,329 |
|
Waukegan, 111. . |
38,946 |
|
Wausau. Wise... |
30,414 |
|
Wauwatosa. Wise. |
33,324 |
|
West Allis. Wise. |
42.959 |
|
W. Hartford, Conn |
44.402 |
|
W. Haven, Conn. |
32.010 |
|
W. N. Y'.. N. J.. |
37.683 |
|
W. Orange. N. J. |
28,605 |
|
W. P'm Bch.. Fla |
43,162 |
|
Weymouth. Mass. |
32.690 |
|
Wheeling. W.Va. |
58.891 |
|
W'te Pins., N.Y. . |
43,466 |
|
Wichita. Kansas |
168.279 |
|
Wich'a F'ls. Tex. |
68,042 |
|
Wllkes-Barre, Pa. |
76.826 |
|
Wilkinsburg. Pa. |
31.418 |
|
Willlamsport, Pa. |
45,047 |
|
Wilmington. Del. |
110,356 |
|
Wilmington. N.C. |
45.043 |
|
Winona, Minn... |
25,031 |
|
Wst'n-STm, N.C |
. 87.811 |
|
Woodbridge, N. J |
. 35,758 |
|
Woonsooket, R. I. |
. 50.211 |
|
Worcester. Mass. |
203.486 |
|
Wyandotte. Mich. |
. 36.S4G |
|
Yakima. Wash... |
. 38.486 |
|
Y'onkers. N. Y. .. |
.152.798 |
|
York. Pa |
59.953 |
|
Y'oungstown. Ohio |
.168.330 |
|
Zancsvllle. Ohio. |
. 40.517 |
519
SEED PLANTING TABLES
(Compiled from Reports of the U. S. Department of Agriculture)
NEW ENGLAND
Kind of Crop
Date of Planting
Best Soil
Amount of Seed per Acre
Wks. to
Mature
Corn
Wheat
Oats
Barley
Rye
Buckwheat . . White Be. ins.
Potatoes
Turnips
Mangels
Tobacco
Hay
May 10 to 30
Fall or Spring
April to May
April to June 20. . . . April to May, Sept.
June 1 to 20
May to June
April IS to May 1 . . July 1 to August 3.. April 15 to May 5 . . Seed bed April
Sandy or clay loam .
Clay loam
Strong loam
Strong loam
Medium loam
Light loam
Sandy loam
Rich loam
Sandy loam
Strong, heavy loam. Sandy loam
8 to 12 qts
2 bush
2 to 3 bush . . . 2 to 3 bush . . . 5 to 6 pecks . . 1 to 1 X bush .
8 to 16 qts
8 to 20 bush. .
lib
4 to 6 lbs
14-17 20
11-15
10 15 40
10-15 8-14
12-20 10
17-22 9-12
MIDDLE STATES
Corn
Wheat
Oats
Barley
Rye
Buckwheat White Beans . . .
Potatoes
Sweet Potatoes.
Cabbage
Turnips
Mangels
Flax
Tobacco
Hay, timothy . . Hay, clover. . . .
April 20 to May 30. Sept. 20 to Oct. 20.
March to May
March to May
Sept. 1 to Oct. 1 . . .
June to July
May to June
March to May
May to June
March to July
July
May
May
Seed bed March
Aug. to Oct
Feb. to April
Medium loam
Loam
Moist clay loam. . . .
Clay loam
Sand or gravel loam .
Loam
Sandy loam
Loam
Sandy loam
Clay or sandy loam.
Loam
Loam
Limestone loam
Sandy loam
Clay loam
Clay loam
6 to 8 qts
2 bush
2 to 2 '■ i bush . . 2 to 2 ]2 bush. .
1 y2 bush
H to 1 \-i bush .
1 J 2 bush
8 to 15 bush. .. 10 to 12 bush. . 4 to 8 oz
2 to 5 lbs
10 to 15 bush. . 20 qts
6 to 8 qts. 6 qts
16-18 41-43 16-17 13-16 40-43
8-10 13-14 14-22 10-15
8-15 10-12 15-18
8-10 15-20
CENTRAL AND WESTERN STATES
|
Kind of Crop |
Date of Planting |
Best Soil |
Amount of Seed per Acre |
Wks. to Mature |
|
16-20 |
||||
|
Wheat |
40-42 |
|||
|
Oats |
April 1 to May 1 ...... . |
2 to 3 bush 2 bush |
12-14 |
|
|
11-13 |
||||
|
Rye |
Sept. 1 to 30 |
1 to 2 bush 1 to 2 bush |
35-40 |
|
|
10-12 |
||||
|
May 10 to June 10. . . . Mar. 15 to June 1 July 15 to Aug. 30. . . . April 1 to May 15 Mar. 15 to May 15 Seed bed March April to May |
12 |
|||
|
5 to 10 bush 1 to 6 lbs |
10-20 |
|||
|
10-16 |
||||
|
6 to 8 lbs |
22-24 |
|||
|
Flax |
2 to 3 pecks Oz. to 6 sq. rd . . . . 8 to 15 lbs |
15-20 |
||
|
15-18 |
||||
|
Hay |
Clay loam |
SOUTHERN STATES
Cotton
Corn
Wheat
Oats
Barley
Rye
White Beans. . .
Cabbage
Watermelons . . .
Onions
Potatoes
Sweet Potatoes.
Pumpkins
Tomatoes
Turnips
Tobacco
Cow Peas
Feb. to May 15
Feb. to June
Sept. to Nov
Feb., May, Sept
April to May
Sept. to Oct
March to May
Oct., Mar. to May . . .
Mar. 1 to May 10
Feb. 1 to Apr. 10
Jan., Feb. to April . .
May to June
April 1 to May 1
Jan. 1 to Feb. 19
Feb., Aug., April
Seed bed March
May 1 to July 15
Sandy loam
Rich loam
Clay loam
Clay loam
Clay loam
Clay loam
Light loam
Light loam
Rich, light loam.. Loam or muck . . . Light, loose loam.
Sandy loam
Rich, light loam. . Rich, sandy loam. Rich, light loam. .
Sandy loam
Sandy loam
1 to 3 bush . 8 qts
2 bush
2 } 2 bush . . . 2 J 2 bush . . . 1 \i bush . . .
1 to 2 bush . 4 to 8 oz. . .
2 to 7 lbs...
8 to 10 bush. . . 10 to 12 bush. .
4 to 7 lbs
4 to 9 oz
2 to 6 lbs
Oz. to 6 sq. rd . 2 to 5 pecks . . . .
20-30
18-20
43
17
17
43
7-8
14
16-20
16-24
11-15
12-15
17-20
14-20
8-12
18-20
6-8
520
HOME HELPS
KITCHEN WEIGHTS, MEASURES, ETC.
4 large tablespoonsful = }^ gill 1 teacup = 1 gill
1 common sized tumbler = J^ pint
2 cups = 1 pint
2 pints = 1 quart
1 tablespoonful = y$ ounce
1 large wine glass = 2 ounces 8 quarts = 1 peck
4 cups flour = 1 pound
2 cups solid butter = 1 pound 4 quarts = 1 gallon
2 cups granulated sugar = 1 pound
3 cups cornmeal = 1 pound
2 % cups brown sugar = 1 pound 2 cups solid meat = 1 pound 2 2/3 cups powdered sugar = 1 pound 16 ounces = 1 pound
2 tablespoons butter, sugar, salt = 1 ounce
4 tablespoons flour = 1 ounce 16 tablespoonsful = 1 cupful 60 drops = 1 teaspoonfu!
8 saltspoonsful = 1 teaspoonful
3 teaspoonsful = 1 tablespoonful
4 tablespoonsful = l/i cupful
1 cup shelled almonds = Vi pound yi pound cornstarch = 1 cupful
Cup Measures *
1 cup granulated sugar = }•£ pound
1 cup butter = ^ pound
1 cup lard = J4 pound
1 cup flour = M pound
1 cup rice = }<j pound
1 cup cornmeal = 5 ounces
1 cup raisins (stemmed) = 6 ounces
1 cup currants (cleaned; = 6 ounces
1 cup bread crumbs (stale) = 2 ounces
1 cup chopped meat = l/i pound * Approximate only.
Equivalents of Capacity (All measures are level full)
3 teaspoons H fluid ounce 16 tablespoons
2 gills H liquid pint
8 fluid ounces
1 liquid pint 16 fluid ounces
Lbs. per bu. Apples, 45 Barley, 47 Beans, dried, 60 Beets, 56 Bran. 20 Buckwheat, 48 Cabbage, 50 Carrots, 50 Cement, 100 Charcoal, 20
= 1 tablespoon = 1 tablespoon = 1 cup = 1 cup = 1 cup = 1 cup = 2 cups = 2 cups
Lbs. per bu. Cherries, 56 Chestnuts, 50 Clover seed, 60 Coal, 75 Coke, 40 Corn, shelled, 56 Corn, ear, 70 Cornmeal, 50 Cranberries, 40
Lbs. per bu. Cucumbers, 50 Currants, 40 Grapes, 48 Grass seed, 14 Hominy, 60 Lime, 80 Oats, 32 Onions, 50 Peaches, 48 Peanuts, 22 Pears, 50 Peas, green, 56 Peas, dried, 60 Plums, 64 Potatoes. 60
Lbs. per bu. Potatoes (sweet) 54 Quinces, 48 Rice, 45 Rutabaga, 60 Rye, 56 Rye-meal, 60 Salt (coarse). 85 Salt (ground), 62 Sand, 100 Timothy seed, 45 Tomatoes, 60 Turnips, 60 Walnuts, 50 Wheat. 60
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
1st Year Paper
2nd Year Calico
3rd Year. . . . Muslin
4th Year Silk
5th Year Wood
6th Year Iron
7th Year Wool
8th Year. . . . Bronze 9th Year . . . Pottery 10th Year Tin
15th Year Crystal
20th Year China
25th Year. . . .Silver
30th Year Pearl
35th Year Coral
40th Year Ruby
45th Year. .Sapphire
50th Year Gold
55th Year. . Emerald 60th Year. Diamond
75th Year. Diamond
BIRTHSTONES AND FLOWERS
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Garnet Amethyst
Snowdrop Primrose
Bloodstone and Aquamarine
Violet
Diamond Daisy
Emerald Hawthorn
Pearl and Moonstone Rose
Ruby Water Lily
Sardonyx and Peridot Poppy
Sapphire Morning Glory
Opal and Tourmaline Hops
Topaz Chrysanthemum
Turquoise and Lapis Lazuli
Holly
521
FIRST AID
WHAT TO DO IN CERTAIN EMERGENCIES
First aid is the first care given to help injury or sudden illness until necessary treat- ment can be given by a physician.
Cuts and Scratches: If severe, stop the bleeding by direct pressure on the wound with a sterile pad. When the bleeding ceases, paint with 2 per cent iodine and let it dry thoroughly before applying bandage or Band- Aid.
Open Wounds: Clean dirty or greasy wounds with high grade benzine, then apply half strength iodine. All open wounds should be covered with gauze or bandige. Do not touch wound with fingers. Do not use any- thing but accepted antiseptics, or blood pois- oning may be caused.
Burns: For severe burns call a physician at once. To slight burns apply sterile gauze wrung out in a solution of warm water and baking soda, or apply the S per cent tannic acid jelly from your first aid kit. Never put iodine on a burn. Apply any bandage loosely.
Poison Ivy and Sumac: Wash thoroughly with soap and warm water. Apply dressings kept wet with a very strong solution of Epsom salts and cold water; or else apply a thick paste made of soap and warm water, which should be allowed to dry and remain on ail night.
Insect Stings: Remove "sting" and apply household ammonia or a paste made of baking soda.
Sprains: Violent stretching or twisting of a joint may cause a sprain. It is character- ized by pain and rapid swelling. Keep injured part raised, on pillow if an ankle, in sling if a wrist. Apply compresses wrung out of cold water, or ice bags. Send for a doctor if the case is severe.
Fainting: Keep patient lying down and lower head. Loosen arty tight slothing. Ap- ply ammonia inhalant or smelting salts to nose and sprinkle face with cold water.
Shock: Lay patient on back, head low, loosen clothing around neck, chest and abdo- men. Keep warm with blankets and hot water bottles. If conscious and aWe to swallow, give hot, strong coffee, hot imlk, or half a teaspoon- ful of aromatic spirits of ammonia in water.
Fracture: Apply splints reaching above and below the joints of the fractured bone, to permit moving without pain or danger. Three persons are needed for lifting on stretcher — one at head and shoulders, one at hips, and the other at the legs.
Eye Injuries: Loose particles may be re- moved from eyelid with a clean handkerchief or a bit of cotton rolled on a toothpick. Par- ticles embedded in the eyeball or lid must always be left to a surgeon, or blindness may result. Use cold compress temporarily to re- lieve pain until doctor arrives.
Sunstroke: Cool head and body — espe- cially head — as quickly as possible with cold compresses, ice bags, or a cool bath. Never give stimulants. Keep head slightly raised. Treat heat exhaustion same as shock.
Fits: Do not attempt to hold patient down. Place any small object between teeth to pre- vent biting tongue. Let sleep after the attack has passed, as exhaustion usually follows.
Dog Bite: Wash wound with running water, and apply tincture of iodine. Bandago and take to doctor immediately to decide whether Pasteur or Vaccine Treatment is ad- visable. Have the dog examined by the local health authorities for possible evidence of rabies.
FOR POISONING
First: Send for a physician.
Second: Induce vomiting by tickling throat with feather or finger. Drink hot water or 6trong mustard and water. Swallow sweet oil or whites of eggs.
SPECIAL POISONS AND ANTIDOTES
Acids: Muriatic, Oxalic, Acetic Sulphuric (Oil of Vitriol), Nitric (Aqua Fortis). Ant.: Soap suds, magnesia, lime-water.
Prussic Acid: Cyanide of Potassium. Ant.: Ammonia in water. Dash water in face. Give stimulants.
Carbolic Acid:
Ant.: Flour and water, mucilaginous drinks.
Alkalies: Potash, Lye, Hartshorn, Am- monia.
Ant.: Vinegar or lemon juice in water.
Arsenic: Rat Poison, Paris Green. Ant.: Milk, raw eggs, sweet oil, lime-water, flour and water.
Bug Poison: Lead, Saltpetre. Corrosive Sublimate, Sugar of Lead, Blue, Vitriol. Ant.: Whites of eggs or milk in large doses.
Chloroform: Chloral, Ether.
Ant.: Give emetic, keep patient aroused; apply mustard plaster over heart and calves of legs; use artificial respiration.
Carbonate of Soda : Copperas, Cobalt. Ant.: Soap suds and mucilaginous drinks.
Iodine: Antimony, Tartar Emetic. Ant.: Starch "and water, chalk, magnesia, starchy food, strong tea. Apply external heat.
Mercury and its Salts.
Ant.: Whites of Eggs, Milk Mucilages.
Opium : Morphine, Laudanum, Paregoric, Soothing Powders or Syrups.
Ant. : Strong coffee, mustard or ipecac as emetic. Keep awake and moving. Keep warm.
522
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