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- Interviewee: Austin Zimmerman, Jr. Interviewer: Jean Young Date of interview: Fall, 1975 Move to Wilmette, 1912 --Description and locale of homes Raising squabs Cooking methods Population- Wilmette GInterviewee: Austin Zimmerman, Jr. Interviewer: Jean Young Date of interview: Fall, 1975 …
- Standing Left to Right: Henry H. Gage, Augustus Neander Gage, John Portius Gage Seated Left to Right: Portia Kellogg Gage, (her husband) John Gage, Asahel GageStanding Left to Right: Henry H. Gage, Augustus Neander Gage, John Portius …
- Standing in the back row: (left to right) George W. Springer, Edward Billingslea, Mrs. John Spear (nee Gertrude Drury), Court Taylor, Paul Panushka, Miss Anna Law, John Spear, John Panushka. Seated (Standing in the back row: (left to right) George W. Springer, Edward …
- This interview was conducted as part of the Wilmette Public Library District’s Oral History program, started in 1975 by a committee of the Friends of the Wilmette Public Library which has been chaireThis interview was conducted as part of the Wilmette Public Library District’s …
- Photograph of the first public library in Wilmette, IllinoisPhotograph of the first public library in Wilmette, Illinois
- Interview of Leonora Frake by Briggs Maselli on May 10 [year unknown] at a location on Techny Road in Northbrook, Illinois.Interview of Leonora Frake by Briggs Maselli on May 10 [year unknown] …
- Track 1 is missing from the tape.Track 1 is missing from the tape.
- Wilmette Life, 20 Jan 2011, p. 37 John W. Craddock, Jr. 65, died Jan. 3, in Cornelius, NC. Mr. Craddock, who grew up in Wilmette, was the son of the late John and Ruth Craddock. Survivors include his wife, Deborah, stepchildren ChrisWilmette Life, 20 Jan 2011, p. 37 John W. Craddock, Jr. 65, died Jan. 3, in Cornelius, NC. Mr. …
- Photograph of the Wilmette Memorial located outside the Wilmette Village Hall. The memorial lists the names of military personnel who lost their lives in the service of their country.Photograph of the Wilmette Memorial located outside the Wilmette Village Hall. The …
- During the Depression Wilmette was the site of a WPA project to relay the brick streets in the village. Special markers were inserted among the street bricks at the time of the project. Some still reDuring the Depression Wilmette was the site of a WPA project to …
- This photograph was published in the book Wilmette and the Suburban Whirl by Herbert B. Mulford in 1956.This photograph was published in the book Wilmette and the Suburban Whirl …
- The Wilmette State Bank was located at 1200 Central St. Wilmette.The Wilmette State Bank was located at 1200 Central St. Wilmette.
- This house was identified on the reverse as "The Old Joy House." The Joy family lived at 812 Central Ave., Wilmette for many years. The numbers on the house are "1030." The house may have been incorrThis house was identified on the reverse as "The Old Joy House." …
- In pencil on reverse, "Old Sherman house, 1136 Greenleaf. Here were held the first meetings of council and Con[gregational] Church." Stamped on the reverse, "Photography by Rebecca Fitch, 1033 ElmwooIn pencil on reverse, "Old Sherman house, 1136 Greenleaf. Here were held …
- Note the Ford automobile parked on the corner.Note the Ford automobile parked on the corner.
- The address of this house on Sheridan Rd., Wilmette, was originally identified as 2929 Sheridan Rd. It is now known as 336 Sheridan Rd. The original owner was Philetus W. Gates. Note the automobile iThe address of this house on Sheridan Rd., Wilmette, was originally identified …
- Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 6 Jun 1991, p. 185 Richard Alva Donohoo of Wilmette died May 31, at Highland Park Hospital. A native of Xenia, Ohio. He is survived by his wife Florence; a daughter Judith Ann Bloom and three grandchildren, Angela LynnWilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 6 Jun 1991, p. 185 Richard Alva Donohoo of Wilmette died May 31, at Highland Park Hospital. …
This site includes some historical materials that may imply negative stereotypes reflecting the culture or language of a particular period or place. These items are presented as part of the historical record and should not be interpreted to mean that the Wilmette Public Library or Library Board in any way endorse the stereotypes implied.