118 20 3449 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/5c897e690a4a800a2f1b6526449ae3d6.pdf f88ae7e6a42a2ac1a48888c3fee6aa62 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/9984eb141672cd18fb90d08bbc4f7407.jpg 7fe0fdddb5812a5104f91c60b1201451 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/e079e1532f6da73899112abe5d941532.pdf 8f14f929799b8e4dd46c72a9b6a4c8ca Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Archaeology Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Archaeological Dig 1984: Bliss Wood Knoll, First Cabin Site in Sugar Grove (Part 1 of 8) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Elliot L., Chris E., Logan C. Subject The topic of the resource Click on the first image to open a PDF containing a compilation of photos, artifact catalog cards, and photograph logs. Part 1: Full document with Photographs and Logs Part 2: Volunteers at Dig Site Part 3: Volunteers at Dig Site Part 4: Volunteers at Dig Site Part 5: Dig Site Part 6: Artifacts Part 7: Artifact Catalog Cards Part 8: Artifact Log Sheets Description An account of the resource In May and June of 1984, an archaeological dig was conducted on Bliss Wood Knoll near the location of the first log cabin built in Sugar Grove based on descriptions of the historic site. Several volunteers carefully delineated the dig site, surveyed the land, excavated the soil, photographed findings, cataloged artifacts, and preserved artifacts for storage. Records from the 1984 Bliss Wood Knoll Archaeological Dig include photographs of the volunteers at work and artifacts found, as well as Artifact Catalog Cards and Photographic Logs. Among the items found were: Barbed wire Metal shell casing Metal cylinder Bead Glass pieces Bone A description of the historic site can be found in both of the following resources as excerpted below: "Sugar Grove, Illinois 1834 - 1984" by Ruth Frantz and Frank Damon "Sin-Qua-Sip: A History of Sugar Grove Township, Kane County, Illinois" by Patsy Mighell Paxton "Spring of 1834 - Black Swamp, Ohio, six men happened to make camp together: Asa McDole from Chemung County, New York; brothers James and Isaac Isbell; nephew Parmeno Isbell; James Carmen; and Mr. Bishop, all from Medina, Ohio. Friendships were formed around the campfire when they discovered they all had the same destination. May 10, 1834 they left Oswego on the Fox River - then just two cabins. With two carts, two yoke of cattle, four cows, a couple of axes and each man his 'flint lock’, they followed Blackberry Creek north. An abandoned Native American Indian sugar camp by the Mounds and creek enticed them to stay in what is now the Bliss Woods area of Sugar Grove. Taking shelter in a brush wigwam, they set about building the first log cabin. Soon after, in the area south of Merrill Road, they built a larger and better log house, preparing for the arrival in July 1834 of James and Isaac’s mother, sister Miranda, brother Lyman, his wife and two children. These first white women to see Sugar Grove also brought the first team of horses here. Claim Laws of that day allowed a main to claim what he could plow around with a team in a day. That summer they broke the first ground readying if for a crop of wheat in 1835.” *********** Logs from one of these first log cabins were believed to have been used later to build a barn. According to notes on a sketch of the barn, the original log cabin was located on the north side of Blackberry Creek in what became the T. & A. Judd Farm (Section 9, Sugar Grove Township), and which is now in the area of Bliss Woods Forest Preserve. The barn in the sketch was located on Galena Blvd., 1/2 mile east of Illinois Route 47 on the north side in the area that is now Windsor Pointe East Subdivision. The barn was located on the Dexter C. Judd estate (Section 15, Sugar Grove Township), which is spanned both the north and south sides of Galena Blvd. See Item #728 “Sketch: Old Barn on Galena Boulevard that contained wood from one of the first log cabins in Sugar Grove” *********** A description of the historic site and the logs used in another structure can be found in the following resource as excerpted below: “Past and Present of Kane County, Illinois. 1878” page 412: “As Lyman Isbell, an older brother of Isaac and James, was expected, with their mother, sister and his own family, consisting of his wife and two children, a [second] log house was built, on a more ample plan, to receive them. It stood not far from the residence of P.Y. Bliss, and some of the logs from its walls are still in existence.” Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May-June 1984 1984 Blisswood Knoll Dig For First Cabin https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/feb54f7b46c6df2867ae3f85d130a0d1.pdf f88ae7e6a42a2ac1a48888c3fee6aa62 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/2164687d6f8040229decb32a8bb6d621.jpg fdf73ad51f28bef7d5a00bf88d2f4c7c https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/c95b10e7283c34a5fb07572de90d0432.jpg eb17e3b7e0ef4da965c5049c60c0379c https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/fae52bfff490948db8cb796ce3fdcb9f.jpg 8e4b7ccf343e5eb422d271c7257938b6 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/679180549e16ceb8e5e60cbfe052c54b.jpg 0c2964c0757141a3457eccfa8072aea3 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/8e53601803eb5d8c9fb6b65cb955dafd.jpg fefa56605bc80780595774d78522e4a2 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/26ecea98127280f10eccb4f58a8afd48.jpg d9eec538755879fcec21c198c64f69b8 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/9189a8239f1168b52dffb674f2a8b442.jpg 1945fee02e557ead68e4a0d7c977ba1c https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/2bea7f78380e31626ea59bc986812828.jpg 7aff413ae815b3c8efa4378f90ba27a1 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/ee195a50dd1fe550c80adc3ca4f4ffc6.jpg c6d8612d14f302920432d19a49947f20 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/4c5f5084f60dfb2dec6f5165d38de057.jpg 87951a5979b10bc4ba027b0fe8ca602e https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/40af630562e1456493cea6afa3bc2a9e.jpg b12e18719e8c3fa453986392448dd41e https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/dc1eb62d15415a4505834b64a4f0d2fa.jpg c6dd7b7985a2c80a1c5d4f7ca67f2f24 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/cd4c53643fafdf7241c4c399faf65de1.jpg e50d7f10aab8acbee881520128b4e49e https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/d1c9a5e64d430cfef82fd88ff2d17f0f.jpg ff07bc94eb87d3822d6f7dc43347a838 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/8a3adc0b01b2e9c9d839a4917277ea55.jpg bc3c83f9430c9f8bab441d4a5ac40921 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/39a2af0755f247862e9f5f0b9fb39321.jpg 046d3e239e2d644d68088e33995c6525 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/7f83669c3b5fa96245a1a686a1243f26.jpg 39307a373816b5059e102461bbe23084 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/f6af393995b64c65062f215aa7756b79.jpg 1bfc4fb7414c4516789a02f46fcab955 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/80013b4e557cb88a94fde0840c5d397b.jpg 2012a76611419d719e9e0ed4228fc407 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Archaeology Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Archaeological Dig 1984: Bliss Wood Knoll, First Cabin Site in Sugar Grove (Part 2 of 8) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Elliot L., Chris E., Logan C. Subject The topic of the resource Click on the first image to open a PDF containing a compilation of photos, artifact catalog cards, and photograph logs. Part 1: Full document with Photographs and Logs Part 2: Volunteers at Dig Site Part 3: Volunteers at Dig Site Part 4: Volunteers at Dig Site Part 5: Dig Site Part 6: Artifacts Part 7: Artifact Catalog Cards Part 8: Artifact Log Sheets Description An account of the resource In May and June of 1984, an archaeological dig was conducted on Bliss Wood Knoll near the location of the first log cabin built in Sugar Grove based on descriptions of the historic site. Several volunteers carefully delineated the dig site, surveyed the land, excavated the soil, photographed findings, cataloged artifacts, and preserved artifacts for storage. Records from the 1984 Bliss Wood Knoll Archaeological Dig include photographs of the volunteers at work and artifacts found, as well as Artifact Catalog Cards and Photographic Logs. Among the items found were: Barbed wire Metal shell casing Metal cylinder Bead Glass pieces Bone A description of the historic site can be found in both of the following resources as excerpted below: "Sugar Grove, Illinois 1834 - 1984" by Ruth Frantz and Frank Damon "Sin-Qua-Sip: A History of Sugar Grove Township, Kane County, Illinois" by Patsy Mighell Paxton "Spring of 1834 - Black Swamp, Ohio, six men happened to make camp together: Asa McDole from Chemung County, New York; brothers James and Isaac Isbell; nephew Parmeno Isbell; James Carmen; and Mr. Bishop, all from Medina, Ohio. Friendships were formed around the campfire when they discovered they all had the same destination. May 10, 1834 they left Oswego on the Fox River - then just two cabins. With two carts, two yoke of cattle, four cows, a couple of axes and each man his 'flint lock’, they followed Blackberry Creek north. An abandoned Native American Indian sugar camp by the Mounds and creek enticed them to stay in what is now the Bliss Woods area of Sugar Grove. Taking shelter in a brush wigwam, they set about building the first log cabin. Soon after, in the area south of Merrill Road, they built a larger and better log house, preparing for the arrival in July 1834 of James and Isaac’s mother, sister Miranda, brother Lyman, his wife and two children. These first white women to see Sugar Grove also brought the first team of horses here. Claim Laws of that day allowed a main to claim what he could plow around with a team in a day. That summer they broke the first ground readying if for a crop of wheat in 1835.” *********** Logs from one of these first log cabins were believed to have been used later to build a barn. According to notes on a sketch of the barn, the original log cabin was located on the north side of Blackberry Creek in what became the T. & A. Judd Farm (Section 9, Sugar Grove Township), and which is now in the area of Bliss Woods Forest Preserve. The barn in the sketch was located on Galena Blvd., 1/2 mile east of Illinois Route 47 on the north side in the area that is now Windsor Pointe East Subdivision. The barn was located on the Dexter C. Judd estate (Section 15, Sugar Grove Township), which is spanned both the north and south sides of Galena Blvd. See Item #728 “Sketch: Old Barn on Galena Boulevard that contained wood from one of the first log cabins in Sugar Grove” *********** A description of the historic site and the logs used in another structure can be found in the following resource as excerpted below: “Past and Present of Kane County, Illinois. 1878” page 412: “As Lyman Isbell, an older brother of Isaac and James, was expected, with their mother, sister and his own family, consisting of his wife and two children, a [second] log house was built, on a more ample plan, to receive them. It stood not far from the residence of P.Y. Bliss, and some of the logs from its walls are still in existence.” Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May-June 1984 1984 Blisswood Knoll Dig For First Cabin https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/198eae12a06b761ba864aef39d6ec46a.pdf f88ae7e6a42a2ac1a48888c3fee6aa62 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/88679cff1ca0b4cde715fe015ad1182e.jpg 8ca8dc8fa323b5cb8c39fe44b9ac6f6b https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/78b1d96909f35928e2d6853b2c506b9d.jpg 6d809671d3dd2072f7bf8addc2e43d9f https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/847c37d35ed907447d32602ee7a65a41.jpg 33b43461a7b37e7cd8ce2fcedfd61871 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/a81d90a122afe0e2c24a5cf597612829.jpg 0e304d03de92b8ac8ddcd82dc751acac https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/9a7c671b43facbc9feaf5744c602703e.jpg a71c57d0bc8217bec07c257c02d62dd2 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/e455126550524a0293953d67e7d9e7aa.jpg 4cd55f11ce8f84b2d41bc4796f5de543 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/2b720e46ba4f86c52efd5a302126aaa1.jpg 95dc577d1b2f170be0b07524974a47f0 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/17572eb14c15c749f838f4b06de6b950.jpg afed85b85a0f667fee301f30b8c798e4 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/b40b67a8ad7a300be76b8c97ae7e4ab6.jpg a64b90eb4f894bd8489b8c03140af275 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/370d687c4a4c6b912b5abaa05b2b1ecf.jpg f2481ad672cb8f036f411b61ab65fbc8 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/2ce00b6eaa203c8da49268f5f6806240.jpg 8508206d52b1c118b31326ab0410459f https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/f476ab076954f4f0bbe78c7dc14c0074.jpg 9570638c1680920d2ed6311041f786f0 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/b0aadc9ea7faf9b24c17d011cf983f83.jpg e28bf7d7b15a329473a880c259fa2a84 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/99dc1337fae767e1aa29273bea480a11.jpg 87d6c0ff181a8b1db2fc0180ef069ce2 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/5cd083015b76191f581f2865dd916bce.jpg 00f1186529dfeeb0e8fd3c1487be2746 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/efff9efaaf2298d49150c6c79d7312ea.jpg 0114a20b02c4fce7179ed74dff9a4b90 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/c02c90b1cc990af0f4bde19a397da79d.jpg d8fd578428ca38f2781c4ebb8ebd8f10 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/704b0d1cbe9570eebd9fb637b5dc58aa.jpg 32f3f3d537fa135cadd9f7ba5a61bcd9 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/3bc7e355bb607c06bc1454c0d7304a0d.jpg 23261a57d1a896d120e2ea05b6189849 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Archaeology Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Archaeological Dig 1984: Bliss Wood Knoll, First Cabin Site in Sugar Grove (Part 3 of 8) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Elliot L., Chris E., Logan C. Subject The topic of the resource Click on the first image to open a PDF containing a compilation of photos, artifact catalog cards, and photograph logs. Part 1: Full document with Photographs and Logs Part 2: Volunteers at Dig Site Part 3: Volunteers at Dig Site Part 4: Volunteers at Dig Site Part 5: Dig Site Part 6: Artifacts Part 7: Artifact Catalog Cards Part 8: Artifact Log Sheets Description An account of the resource In May and June of 1984, an archaeological dig was conducted on Bliss Wood Knoll near the location of the first log cabin built in Sugar Grove based on descriptions of the historic site. Several volunteers carefully delineated the dig site, surveyed the land, excavated the soil, photographed findings, cataloged artifacts, and preserved artifacts for storage. Records from the 1984 Bliss Wood Knoll Archaeological Dig include photographs of the volunteers at work and artifacts found, as well as Artifact Catalog Cards and Photographic Logs. Among the items found were: Barbed wire Metal shell casing Metal cylinder Bead Glass pieces Bone A description of the historic site can be found in both of the following resources as excerpted below: "Sugar Grove, Illinois 1834 - 1984" by Ruth Frantz and Frank Damon "Sin-Qua-Sip: A History of Sugar Grove Township, Kane County, Illinois" by Patsy Mighell Paxton "Spring of 1834 - Black Swamp, Ohio, six men happened to make camp together: Asa McDole from Chemung County, New York; brothers James and Isaac Isbell; nephew Parmeno Isbell; James Carmen; and Mr. Bishop, all from Medina, Ohio. Friendships were formed around the campfire when they discovered they all had the same destination. May 10, 1834 they left Oswego on the Fox River - then just two cabins. With two carts, two yoke of cattle, four cows, a couple of axes and each man his 'flint lock’, they followed Blackberry Creek north. An abandoned Native American Indian sugar camp by the Mounds and creek enticed them to stay in what is now the Bliss Woods area of Sugar Grove. Taking shelter in a brush wigwam, they set about building the first log cabin. Soon after, in the area south of Merrill Road, they built a larger and better log house, preparing for the arrival in July 1834 of James and Isaac’s mother, sister Miranda, brother Lyman, his wife and two children. These first white women to see Sugar Grove also brought the first team of horses here. Claim Laws of that day allowed a main to claim what he could plow around with a team in a day. That summer they broke the first ground readying if for a crop of wheat in 1835.” *********** Logs from one of these first log cabins were believed to have been used later to build a barn. According to notes on a sketch of the barn, the original log cabin was located on the north side of Blackberry Creek in what became the T. & A. Judd Farm (Section 9, Sugar Grove Township), and which is now in the area of Bliss Woods Forest Preserve. The barn in the sketch was located on Galena Blvd., 1/2 mile east of Illinois Route 47 on the north side in the area that is now Windsor Pointe East Subdivision. The barn was located on the Dexter C. Judd estate (Section 15, Sugar Grove Township), which is spanned both the north and south sides of Galena Blvd. See Item #728 “Sketch: Old Barn on Galena Boulevard that contained wood from one of the first log cabins in Sugar Grove” *********** A description of the historic site and the logs used in another structure can be found in the following resource as excerpted below: “Past and Present of Kane County, Illinois. 1878” page 412: “As Lyman Isbell, an older brother of Isaac and James, was expected, with their mother, sister and his own family, consisting of his wife and two children, a [second] log house was built, on a more ample plan, to receive them. It stood not far from the residence of P.Y. Bliss, and some of the logs from its walls are still in existence.” Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May-June 1984 1984 Blisswood Knoll Dig For First Cabin https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/89b9c223e797f8f91860852ab8fc5b84.pdf f88ae7e6a42a2ac1a48888c3fee6aa62 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/a6da75e27d515c0a9643f68c43347d99.jpg d2a33aac5ea8a34508d74ffc7c3d14ec https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/87f01634041b9a32998bd43b22476c13.jpg f8a0fce0ac51336078f148c86389347c https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/94a6eb876e41e2ee87baab04cc99006a.jpg 02b24d17e436d4d5b5cc30888d57a942 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/e0da047d7186a3dfae68cb486f0ff045.jpg 893be238bdc3e3d1295162598abe9059 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/f9bba2bb66e81048d1abe07bf723aeb9.jpg f8cecb7e283da4955365560518697ccf https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/1b722151f5f8b965473506a776a356fc.jpg e3e5b16ad211f5897186dab9d11a509a https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/9da41985eaef9daa70177c681936aa18.jpg 2ccbb28e9b8564b7047d692f0f4e31a0 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/30b2cb8471e558ac8ce25d2febcfed9f.jpg 0cfefea0e8176b966e2b885357b3aa28 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/28e1075926495bd2391ae042e1599927.jpg fca553f8052d03ed0091882c38e35b7b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Archaeology Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Archaeological Dig 1984: Bliss Wood Knoll, First Cabin Site in Sugar Grove (Part 4 of 8) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Elliot L., Chris E., Logan C. Subject The topic of the resource Part 1: Full document with Photographs and Logs Part 2: Volunteers at Dig Site Part 3: Volunteers at Dig Site Part 4: Volunteers at Dig Site Part 5: Dig Site Part 6: Artifacts Part 7: Artifact Catalog Cards Part 8: Artifact Log Sheets Description An account of the resource In May and June of 1984, an archaeological dig was conducted on Bliss Wood Knoll near the location of the first log cabin built in Sugar Grove based on descriptions of the historic site. Several volunteers carefully delineated the dig site, surveyed the land, excavated the soil, photographed findings, cataloged artifacts, and preserved artifacts for storage. Records from the 1984 Bliss Wood Knoll Archaeological Dig include photographs of the volunteers at work and artifacts found, as well as Artifact Catalog Cards and Photographic Logs. Among the items found were: Barbed wire Metal shell casing Metal cylinder Bead Glass pieces Bone A description of the historic site can be found in both of the following resources as excerpted below: "Sugar Grove, Illinois 1834 - 1984" by Ruth Frantz and Frank Damon "Sin-Qua-Sip: A History of Sugar Grove Township, Kane County, Illinois" by Patsy Mighell Paxton "Spring of 1834 - Black Swamp, Ohio, six men happened to make camp together: Asa McDole from Chemung County, New York; brothers James and Isaac Isbell; nephew Parmeno Isbell; James Carmen; and Mr. Bishop, all from Medina, Ohio. Friendships were formed around the campfire when they discovered they all had the same destination. May 10, 1834 they left Oswego on the Fox River - then just two cabins. With two carts, two yoke of cattle, four cows, a couple of axes and each man his 'flint lock’, they followed Blackberry Creek north. An abandoned Native American Indian sugar camp by the Mounds and creek enticed them to stay in what is now the Bliss Woods area of Sugar Grove. Taking shelter in a brush wigwam, they set about building the first log cabin. Soon after, in the area south of Merrill Road, they built a larger and better log house, preparing for the arrival in July 1834 of James and Isaac’s mother, sister Miranda, brother Lyman, his wife and two children. These first white women to see Sugar Grove also brought the first team of horses here. Claim Laws of that day allowed a main to claim what he could plow around with a team in a day. That summer they broke the first ground readying if for a crop of wheat in 1835.” *********** Logs from one of these first log cabins were believed to have been used later to build a barn. According to notes on a sketch of the barn, the original log cabin was located on the north side of Blackberry Creek in what became the T. & A. Judd Farm (Section 9, Sugar Grove Township), and which is now in the area of Bliss Woods Forest Preserve. The barn in the sketch was located on Galena Blvd., 1/2 mile east of Illinois Route 47 on the north side in the area that is now Windsor Pointe East Subdivision. The barn was located on the Dexter C. Judd estate (Section 15, Sugar Grove Township), which is spanned both the north and south sides of Galena Blvd. See Item #728 “Sketch: Old Barn on Galena Boulevard that contained wood from one of the first log cabins in Sugar Grove” *********** A description of the historic site and the logs used in another structure can be found in the following resource as excerpted below: “Past and Present of Kane County, Illinois. 1878” page 412: “As Lyman Isbell, an older brother of Isaac and James, was expected, with their mother, sister and his own family, consisting of his wife and two children, a [second] log house was built, on a more ample plan, to receive them. It stood not far from the residence of P.Y. Bliss, and some of the logs from its walls are still in existence.” Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May-June 1984 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/b53c6005b309468f27e3ae852a85b1c3.pdf f88ae7e6a42a2ac1a48888c3fee6aa62 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/f3d9c3ddb71e209b00b9a646576b6fb6.jpg 8248c90759595037ad7c183c24f88f95 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/26ce7be74ad6961efe999a6350b6ec70.jpg af4695c30784d350c7b6fb19c93d4bd2 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/fdd9925c9e9c5940963a2bbe4c9f2395.jpg 62f1cbc2eff3a02e84d8b50d2878d74c https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/83173cb0f877a6c5756b714b33731349.jpg 3bfdbc5149cebba78a471dabe2bf3a11 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/792a2e6aebfc9b05957714d08bc017bc.jpg a10c47adbd3635ef0b3b84ad9e0c1bb7 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/1d3a844c627878e5dbe6deffc4c5869a.jpg d6357b18245938c2d0221f20ea57f78f https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/cf4cd280f7832ba1154d3aa1b3ca1d32.jpg 102f635e8dd591a1fdcac7751b10753a https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/3f78e8cb9c26b0f7d89df3a6936efdad.jpg 5858b1948e430b84f0a133cf875f985d https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/bd177060469477034b624acc2b0d70e6.jpg a1a2b69f5226c2a5783d768f7f848d28 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/bdd8a78dc28be06d64109e3be64e05e7.jpg c475e7ec4b422dd2ddde3912af89c0b5 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/c23535d6966b36d64a955dc9c0a3f366.jpg 0004c212a17870a59da31d7795e537b1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Archaeology Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Archaeological Dig 1984: Bliss Wood Knoll, First Cabin Site in Sugar Grove (Part 5 of 8) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Elliot L., Chris E., Logan C. Subject The topic of the resource Click on the first image to open a PDF containing a compilation of photos, artifact catalog cards, and photograph logs. Part 1: Full document with Photographs and Logs Part 2: Volunteers at Dig Site Part 3: Volunteers at Dig Site Part 4: Volunteers at Dig Site Part 5: Dig Site Part 6: Artifacts Part 7: Artifact Catalog Cards Part 8: Artifact Log Sheets Description An account of the resource In May and June of 1984, an archaeological dig was conducted on Bliss Wood Knoll near the location of the first log cabin built in Sugar Grove based on descriptions of the historic site. Several volunteers carefully delineated the dig site, surveyed the land, excavated the soil, photographed findings, cataloged artifacts, and preserved artifacts for storage. Records from the 1984 Bliss Wood Knoll Archaeological Dig include photographs of the volunteers at work and artifacts found, as well as Artifact Catalog Cards and Photographic Logs. Among the items found were: Barbed wire Metal shell casing Metal cylinder Bead Glass pieces Bone A description of the historic site can be found in both of the following resources as excerpted below: "Sugar Grove, Illinois 1834 - 1984" by Ruth Frantz and Frank Damon "Sin-Qua-Sip: A History of Sugar Grove Township, Kane County, Illinois" by Patsy Mighell Paxton "Spring of 1834 - Black Swamp, Ohio, six men happened to make camp together: Asa McDole from Chemung County, New York; brothers James and Isaac Isbell; nephew Parmeno Isbell; James Carmen; and Mr. Bishop, all from Medina, Ohio. Friendships were formed around the campfire when they discovered they all had the same destination. May 10, 1834 they left Oswego on the Fox River - then just two cabins. With two carts, two yoke of cattle, four cows, a couple of axes and each man his 'flint lock’, they followed Blackberry Creek north. An abandoned Native American Indian sugar camp by the Mounds and creek enticed them to stay in what is now the Bliss Woods area of Sugar Grove. Taking shelter in a brush wigwam, they set about building the first log cabin. Soon after, in the area south of Merrill Road, they built a larger and better log house, preparing for the arrival in July 1834 of James and Isaac’s mother, sister Miranda, brother Lyman, his wife and two children. These first white women to see Sugar Grove also brought the first team of horses here. Claim Laws of that day allowed a main to claim what he could plow around with a team in a day. That summer they broke the first ground readying if for a crop of wheat in 1835.” *********** Logs from one of these first log cabins were believed to have been used later to build a barn. According to notes on a sketch of the barn, the original log cabin was located on the north side of Blackberry Creek in what became the T. & A. Judd Farm (Section 9, Sugar Grove Township), and which is now in the area of Bliss Woods Forest Preserve. The barn in the sketch was located on Galena Blvd., 1/2 mile east of Illinois Route 47 on the north side in the area that is now Windsor Pointe East Subdivision. The barn was located on the Dexter C. Judd estate (Section 15, Sugar Grove Township), which is spanned both the north and south sides of Galena Blvd. See Item #728 “Sketch: Old Barn on Galena Boulevard that contained wood from one of the first log cabins in Sugar Grove” *********** A description of the historic site and the logs used in another structure can be found in the following resource as excerpted below: “Past and Present of Kane County, Illinois. 1878” page 412: “As Lyman Isbell, an older brother of Isaac and James, was expected, with their mother, sister and his own family, consisting of his wife and two children, a [second] log house was built, on a more ample plan, to receive them. It stood not far from the residence of P.Y. Bliss, and some of the logs from its walls are still in existence.” Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May-June 1984 1984 Blisswood Knoll Dig For First Cabin https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/a950937c1c8052f2eb745b0755c669aa.pdf f88ae7e6a42a2ac1a48888c3fee6aa62 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/f359f0eb24fe807056c6f211d5ede22c.jpg cad2f88f1d29b3d08d2fccf1db6f4d2d https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/c3f7b89dc693aa71a8e1e85fc7fd0379.jpg 061e79723c6d90245db27b6b30ec331d https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/c68a350fb233e7b976f9f63b40d9b380.jpg e1c6420a91d9a09cd979c8709515f4a6 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/12dbb0880e3d012c50f07a6cbbe3c64a.jpg f51e34a53b44239fbeaba7db327f37a3 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/a2d4d870a58b67c98ee140c15e1ae044.jpg 309b8235258a4c58a278af4855574e04 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/57fe277dea034fbc60c48e958cca3d13.jpg 83087bf1eda7c90580c86d772060ae97 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/95bce88f527845034005ccff91b197f2.jpg 2c03c8e172a54150ebe3a60af0e72a80 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/c90504aed7a1e6b7fff7a6092aabb9f7.jpg 5787e6a00aa477377b94780ce3f3ee83 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/2d465c582560f0740ff1a8bbc9b34dfe.jpg 5f4807dbd8abcacbf9c1d60813ea67f4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Archaeology Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Archaeological Dig 1984: Bliss Wood Knoll, First Cabin Site in Sugar Grove (Part 6 of 8) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Elliot L., Chris E., Logan C. Subject The topic of the resource Click on the first image to open a PDF containing a compilation of photos, artifact catalog cards, and photograph logs. Part 1: Full document with Photographs and Logs Part 2: Volunteers at Dig Site Part 3: Volunteers at Dig Site Part 4: Volunteers at Dig Site Part 5: Dig Site Part 6: Artifacts Part 7: Artifact Catalog Cards Part 8: Artifact Log Sheets Description An account of the resource In May and June of 1984, an archaeological dig was conducted on Bliss Wood Knoll near the location of the first log cabin built in Sugar Grove based on descriptions of the historic site. Several volunteers carefully delineated the dig site, surveyed the land, excavated the soil, photographed findings, cataloged artifacts, and preserved artifacts for storage. Records from the 1984 Bliss Wood Knoll Archaeological Dig include photographs of the volunteers at work and artifacts found, as well as Artifact Catalog Cards and Photographic Logs. Among the items found were: Barbed wire Metal shell casing Metal cylinder Bead Glass pieces Bone A description of the historic site can be found in both of the following resources as excerpted below: "Sugar Grove, Illinois 1834 - 1984" by Ruth Frantz and Frank Damon "Sin-Qua-Sip: A History of Sugar Grove Township, Kane County, Illinois" by Patsy Mighell Paxton "Spring of 1834 - Black Swamp, Ohio, six men happened to make camp together: Asa McDole from Chemung County, New York; brothers James and Isaac Isbell; nephew Parmeno Isbell; James Carmen; and Mr. Bishop, all from Medina, Ohio. Friendships were formed around the campfire when they discovered they all had the same destination. May 10, 1834 they left Oswego on the Fox River - then just two cabins. With two carts, two yoke of cattle, four cows, a couple of axes and each man his 'flint lock’, they followed Blackberry Creek north. An abandoned Native American Indian sugar camp by the Mounds and creek enticed them to stay in what is now the Bliss Woods area of Sugar Grove. Taking shelter in a brush wigwam, they set about building the first log cabin. Soon after, in the area south of Merrill Road, they built a larger and better log house, preparing for the arrival in July 1834 of James and Isaac’s mother, sister Miranda, brother Lyman, his wife and two children. These first white women to see Sugar Grove also brought the first team of horses here. Claim Laws of that day allowed a main to claim what he could plow around with a team in a day. That summer they broke the first ground readying if for a crop of wheat in 1835.” *********** Logs from one of these first log cabins were believed to have been used later to build a barn. According to notes on a sketch of the barn, the original log cabin was located on the north side of Blackberry Creek in what became the T. & A. Judd Farm (Section 9, Sugar Grove Township), and which is now in the area of Bliss Woods Forest Preserve. The barn in the sketch was located on Galena Blvd., 1/2 mile east of Illinois Route 47 on the north side in the area that is now Windsor Pointe East Subdivision. The barn was located on the Dexter C. Judd estate (Section 15, Sugar Grove Township), which is spanned both the north and south sides of Galena Blvd. See Item #728 “Sketch: Old Barn on Galena Boulevard that contained wood from one of the first log cabins in Sugar Grove” *********** A description of the historic site and the logs used in another structure can be found in the following resource as excerpted below: “Past and Present of Kane County, Illinois. 1878” page 412: “As Lyman Isbell, an older brother of Isaac and James, was expected, with their mother, sister and his own family, consisting of his wife and two children, a [second] log house was built, on a more ample plan, to receive them. It stood not far from the residence of P.Y. Bliss, and some of the logs from its walls are still in existence.” Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May-June 1984 1984 Blisswood Knoll Dig For First Cabin https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/8a6bb3b65a186a40a19f1239479fefdd.pdf f88ae7e6a42a2ac1a48888c3fee6aa62 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/f83833ffd37fdbc898037161ff7f2f0a.jpg e2db7ea84d91ae6e85f7c1e5cbb18e7c https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/1ee08bb988cb493d88d8de03c4b1b573.jpg 5721defc7e0bae98f44e987c2a1b71b3 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/989fd8dfe629776d984e3547dc59d117.jpg bdadfcdfc90b2e1c5559daf62cf0f0db https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/db8d044fa31b3430877b7c7ccca25c65.jpg d55e2db86619a2a2e155490ff217b012 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/f63af4b6914ee3be2d2cf9c41c18804b.jpg 9ce220d1c934d2220b52a66477d52132 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/2bc843b2ce11028be265722a429a7e79.jpg 17a551fc9683f5de40b7ac1b18ac2aac https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/d991c3fb06ff002e9936497d6bbfd4e7.jpg 901c29a6d7a6493c32340b55ccfc3c6c https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/7582c0717906e824a5554215b43cea42.jpg 7e4a054e08a67477cc3c51f9e49d2dac https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/dc6b4c3a0b55ef88cc77c56bbcb18b9a.jpg 6a646fd2ce9a6a0e636af64a179f6e00 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/38bb9f9cd5d5d5b7a1cda0278d3b2044.jpg 353695b5b89089985712ca3e3c8a78a1 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/e25fab6ae819d9c0e7d50b7b323066f3.jpg cedcf8b148456a5b66dd2cf6680c46f5 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/cb5968c5603058ab9153dad3ad2bffda.jpg 5efa3ffe4473bd80edefb941dae1f56b https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/6ac340a4b1472cb3bb9adaac9e29f891.jpg 1fd75085dad9cdb17aa7602cf90a4e8e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Archaeology Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Archaeological Dig 1984: Bliss Wood Knoll, First Cabin Site in Sugar Grove (Part 7 of 8) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Elliot L., Chris E., Logan C. Subject The topic of the resource Click on the first image to open a PDF containing a compilation of photos, artifact catalog cards, and photograph logs. Part 1: Full document with Photographs and Logs Part 2: Volunteers at Dig Site Part 3: Volunteers at Dig Site Part 4: Volunteers at Dig Site Part 5: Dig Site Part 6: Artifacts Part 7: Artifact Catalog Cards Part 8: Artifact Log Sheets Description An account of the resource In May and June of 1984, an archaeological dig was conducted on Bliss Wood Knoll near the location of the first log cabin built in Sugar Grove based on descriptions of the historic site. Several volunteers carefully delineated the dig site, surveyed the land, excavated the soil, photographed findings, cataloged artifacts, and preserved artifacts for storage. Records from the 1984 Bliss Wood Knoll Archaeological Dig include photographs of the volunteers at work and artifacts found, as well as Artifact Catalog Cards and Photographic Logs. Among the items found were: Barbed wire Metal shell casing Metal cylinder Bead Glass pieces Bone A description of the historic site can be found in both of the following resources as excerpted below: "Sugar Grove, Illinois 1834 - 1984" by Ruth Frantz and Frank Damon "Sin-Qua-Sip: A History of Sugar Grove Township, Kane County, Illinois" by Patsy Mighell Paxton "Spring of 1834 - Black Swamp, Ohio, six men happened to make camp together: Asa McDole from Chemung County, New York; brothers James and Isaac Isbell; nephew Parmeno Isbell; James Carmen; and Mr. Bishop, all from Medina, Ohio. Friendships were formed around the campfire when they discovered they all had the same destination. May 10, 1834 they left Oswego on the Fox River - then just two cabins. With two carts, two yoke of cattle, four cows, a couple of axes and each man his 'flint lock’, they followed Blackberry Creek north. An abandoned Native American Indian sugar camp by the Mounds and creek enticed them to stay in what is now the Bliss Woods area of Sugar Grove. Taking shelter in a brush wigwam, they set about building the first log cabin. Soon after, in the area south of Merrill Road, they built a larger and better log house, preparing for the arrival in July 1834 of James and Isaac’s mother, sister Miranda, brother Lyman, his wife and two children. These first white women to see Sugar Grove also brought the first team of horses here. Claim Laws of that day allowed a main to claim what he could plow around with a team in a day. That summer they broke the first ground readying if for a crop of wheat in 1835.” *********** Logs from one of these first log cabins were believed to have been used later to build a barn. According to notes on a sketch of the barn, the original log cabin was located on the north side of Blackberry Creek in what became the T. & A. Judd Farm (Section 9, Sugar Grove Township), and which is now in the area of Bliss Woods Forest Preserve. The barn in the sketch was located on Galena Blvd., 1/2 mile east of Illinois Route 47 on the north side in the area that is now Windsor Pointe East Subdivision. The barn was located on the Dexter C. Judd estate (Section 15, Sugar Grove Township), which is spanned both the north and south sides of Galena Blvd. See Item #728 “Sketch: Old Barn on Galena Boulevard that contained wood from one of the first log cabins in Sugar Grove” *********** A description of the historic site and the logs used in another structure can be found in the following resource as excerpted below: “Past and Present of Kane County, Illinois. 1878” page 412: “As Lyman Isbell, an older brother of Isaac and James, was expected, with their mother, sister and his own family, consisting of his wife and two children, a [second] log house was built, on a more ample plan, to receive them. It stood not far from the residence of P.Y. Bliss, and some of the logs from its walls are still in existence.” Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May-June 1984 1984 Blisswood Knoll Dig For First Cabin https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/be5eb303ccf69e847d7a14b05c3dcb36.pdf f88ae7e6a42a2ac1a48888c3fee6aa62 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/8fec3b95ed8c2309d74a95ff149ead95.pdf ab153bb0995248c787117f104dcaa0d0 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/176623396fac955a0f2cc0fd87bc790a.pdf 5937842a468b75ca6e9a551bb09a4d20 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/abc8231e0150b48d80e7b1d115004eea.pdf b0c2cce37d0de050f7b5b6d212c496d9 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/81302fb0ffd80d00c3c89354ff4bdd8b.pdf 0e0575d41c840eee043aa586dbab25a3 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/2458f5a63ba0f5718206b2928116bcd9.pdf 7c317a845d8de61a50d4d26c6d3602b5 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/f34751f3cd1760706e8c1f6b45ef29b9.pdf 4c7fdff632f8608416023e570762a15d https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/fd91a8919caceae22c3d430c25913c4e.jpg 7fe0fdddb5812a5104f91c60b1201451 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Archaeology Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Archaeological Dig 1984: Bliss Wood Knoll, First Cabin Site in Sugar Grove (Part 8 of 8) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Elliot L., Chris E., Logan C. Subject The topic of the resource Click on the first image to open a PDF containing a compilation of photos, artifact catalog cards, and photograph logs. Part 1: Full document with Photographs and Logs Part 2: Volunteers at Dig Site Part 3: Volunteers at Dig Site Part 4: Volunteers at Dig Site Part 5: Dig Site Part 6: Artifacts Part 7: Artifact Catalog Cards Part 8: Artifact Log Sheets Description An account of the resource In May and June of 1984, an archaeological dig was conducted on Bliss Wood Knoll near the location of the first log cabin built in Sugar Grove based on descriptions of the historic site. Several volunteers carefully delineated the dig site, surveyed the land, excavated the soil, photographed findings, cataloged artifacts, and preserved artifacts for storage. Records from the 1984 Bliss Wood Knoll Archaeological Dig include photographs of the volunteers at work and artifacts found, as well as Artifact Catalog Cards and Photographic Logs. Among the items found were: Barbed wire Metal shell casing Metal cylinder Bead Glass pieces Bone A description of the historic site can be found in both of the following resources as excerpted below: "Sugar Grove, Illinois 1834 - 1984" by Ruth Frantz and Frank Damon "Sin-Qua-Sip: A History of Sugar Grove Township, Kane County, Illinois" by Patsy Mighell Paxton "Spring of 1834 - Black Swamp, Ohio, six men happened to make camp together: Asa McDole from Chemung County, New York; brothers James and Isaac Isbell; nephew Parmeno Isbell; James Carmen; and Mr. Bishop, all from Medina, Ohio. Friendships were formed around the campfire when they discovered they all had the same destination. May 10, 1834 they left Oswego on the Fox River - then just two cabins. With two carts, two yoke of cattle, four cows, a couple of axes and each man his 'flint lock’, they followed Blackberry Creek north. An abandoned Native American Indian sugar camp by the Mounds and creek enticed them to stay in what is now the Bliss Woods area of Sugar Grove. Taking shelter in a brush wigwam, they set about building the first log cabin. Soon after, in the area south of Merrill Road, they built a larger and better log house, preparing for the arrival in July 1834 of James and Isaac’s mother, sister Miranda, brother Lyman, his wife and two children. These first white women to see Sugar Grove also brought the first team of horses here. Claim Laws of that day allowed a main to claim what he could plow around with a team in a day. That summer they broke the first ground readying if for a crop of wheat in 1835.” *********** Logs from one of these first log cabins were believed to have been used later to build a barn. According to notes on a sketch of the barn, the original log cabin was located on the north side of Blackberry Creek in what became the T. & A. Judd Farm (Section 9, Sugar Grove Township), and which is now in the area of Bliss Woods Forest Preserve. The barn in the sketch was located on Galena Blvd., 1/2 mile east of Illinois Route 47 on the north side in the area that is now Windsor Pointe East Subdivision. The barn was located on the Dexter C. Judd estate (Section 15, Sugar Grove Township), which is spanned both the north and south sides of Galena Blvd. See Item #728 “Sketch: Old Barn on Galena Boulevard that contained wood from one of the first log cabins in Sugar Grove” *********** A description of the historic site and the logs used in another structure can be found in the following resource as excerpted below: “Past and Present of Kane County, Illinois. 1878” page 412: “As Lyman Isbell, an older brother of Isaac and James, was expected, with their mother, sister and his own family, consisting of his wife and two children, a [second] log house was built, on a more ample plan, to receive them. It stood not far from the residence of P.Y. Bliss, and some of the logs from its walls are still in existence.” Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May-June 1984 1984 Blisswood Knoll Dig For First Cabin https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/017e8422433aa8feccdefff64adab09f.pdf ba9647b7e9a170729830210aa4f6836b https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/d62731a497da225d2a3b1307d2bd5a71.jpg 38769110991cc55b07d5e94eab6b9dea https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/9a89c5de61eea97fcc862387af86b38f.jpg 622eb34dad1effe3ea6c269228850dd4 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/e523b7debfaa5a19a8429fa511e23423.jpg bc0dfdc02e42e7cd964a7e5afa44fcd8 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/2fee3ca0754bc59f4991b3e8a1fbde3f.jpg fba41f8698cb42d88883d218ec0eba8e https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/3f30a789e0c552c23ec3743e079981f8.jpg d0847db2548e04592f04c59d5dc28d73 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/89d160025a39bc912eab6048ef8026b4.jpg 860c8f4ff5f2b47e8a3ed2d05fd8ddbb https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/ae1120bfbaf05a4ad12e2f36d39fceb4.jpg a29cfa6355ab16cc224441060f1f203d https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/c9678a327f3b5b0b9ed80bfa717d5b30.jpg 586368b922438e02524ddc413c93dd5f https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/73738d4e8d5dd451376a83165aac77b9.jpg aa559e5c1a651540973d1df06a2b0589 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/fe32485f10c38f79cfd9c4241e0ac687.jpg c111daf657f1aa69f175c08fd25651f3 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/42c837e014ed940664f70cd161405c99.jpg ac6a5f0255d52d1de65eddc39e8db9e5 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/9ff82c56303b7f5f5082e0c4fa36f107.jpg 5d156ce71badefb208a2723d6c048a60 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/6979809edf957418b390272aa99ce666.jpg 0803902c1ea8475bbd253fe538a1b8f5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places of Worship Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sugar Grove United Methodist Church, 1889 - 1939 Golden Jubilee, 50th Anniversary Description An account of the resource Click on cover to download 1939 Golden Jubilee Program. Excerpts from 1939 Program: GOLDEN JUBILEE of the SUGAR GROVE METHODIST CHURCH 1889 – 1939 Sugar Grove Methodism has a heritage that is rich beyond compare. It is a heritage that is filled with tales of brave men and women, of preachers whose home was a saddle; it is a heritage that will compare to any nobility in things accomplished and goals gained. It was over one hundred years ago that the first Circuit riding Methodist preacher visited Sugar Grove Township. His name was John Clark. There was no village in those days only a few scattered settlers. Yet, for some reason or other, that first preacher chose to make Sugar grove his home, and for many years after our township was the headquarters of Fox River Valley Methodism. At first services were held in homes. Sometimes the preacher was forced to be elsewhere, then one of the lay members of the congregation would preach. But there were always services. These men and women, opening a wilderness for colonization, knew the importance and the reality of their God. In 1857, the first regular church building was erected just off of the Sugar Grove Road near the edge of Blackberry Township. It was know as the Sugar Grove – Blackberry Good Will Church. There was not regular pastor for this church. The sudden growth of nearby Aurora had changed the center of preaching. However, the pulpit was filled quite regularly by ministers from surrounding towns. Later, still another church building was erected for public worship in our township. This building was located just one mile south of Jericho Corners and was not torn down until 1929. Our own church building, whose fiftieth anniversary we are observing this year, was begun in the fall of 1888. We cannot attempt to enumerate here the names of those who backed this church venture in the “Grove”, and who made it possible to dedicate the church in the spring of 1889 absolutely free of debt. However, we cannot pass on without mentioning the Laidies Aid, which society was organized in 1885, and “Uncle Dan” Gordon who gave the land upon which the church stands. For many years after the dedication of the new church, services were held both in the morning and afternoon. The morning service was the regular Methodist worship service. In the afternoon, the facilities of the church were thrown open to a group of men and women who desired to hold “union services”. It was not many years, however, before this distinction was done away with; the services were united and, as one of the present members of our church has said in recalling the whole fifty years of history, “ever since we have worked together. We’re all trying to be Christians here.” By the year 1890, the Ladies Aid which had accomplished so much for the infant church, found itself sadly lacking in support. So in 1892 our present organization, The Ladies Church Social Society, was organized. At the present time, this organization has seventy active members, three of whom are charter members. In more recent years another Ladies society has developed which has taken the place of the old Ladies Aid. It is known as The Friendship Bible Class. This society, together with the L.C.S.S. has done many fine things, financially and other wise, for the church. A third ladies organization, The Standard Bible Class, has also been very active in church activities in recent years. In 1903 the Sugar Grove church was placed on two points with Kaneville. The minister resided at Kaneville and held services in Sugar Grove on Sunday afternoon. The first minister to serve these two churches together was Rev. L.L. Hammitt. In 1919 the tie between Sugar Grove and Kaneville was broken. For a few years the church enjoyed a resident preacher. For most of the years that have followed, however, our church has been served by ministers who were taking work at the Garrett Theological Seminary. As we observe this anniversary, the members of our church cannot help but feel encouraged over the future. We have at the present time 108 members, irrespective of those who shall join the church on this occasion. For the last five month period our smallest church attendance was 61, our largest 197, our average 77. Recent improvements include a new bathroom in the parsonage, new hymnals, a musical tower, using our pastor’s equipment, and some of the work redecorating our church basement has already been done. We expect that in the very near future this will be completed. New organizations include a weekly Epworth League, a Sunday School orchestra, a Junior Girls Choir, a children’s story hour during the week and a nursery class during the worship service on Sunday, a daily vacation Bible school, a Cradle Roll Sunday School Class, and a Queen Esther and Women’s Missionary Societies. Additional plans are already underway to provide hard of hearing aids in our sanctuary, and to secure robes for our splendid choir. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource June 23, 1939 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Grant P. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2006-48f https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/c33a56ef8aba1747779f459029ac212b.jpg 57469dc01c48e621dd04c58529301545 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/e4359a0cfb1d0c259d50f65f183f084f.jpg 3ab977ec20399c6364a2f41315a903c2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places of Worship Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kindergarten Bible School Class Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Grant P. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2001-30.ll (Accession Number) https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/89d0d8888bb5427122ab5978b63900c1.jpg c62fb95a7d631f4eaa7434568579f519 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/eb095ff530b11874d1f4ae6e746088a5.jpg 2f99eb33e085dd3912b104d7a0035a56 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/9db13b7e08e8019a431a023a853d1943.jpg 95fe29ef5302219c000ace093f24c90f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Johnsen Family: Electa and Jens Johnsen Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kaitlin Subject The topic of the resource Electa and Jens (Jenson) Johnsen Johnsen https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/2654f8f3d27c5be9228456e7b7b52c17.jpg 921699510291eacf7b91fb01d7439ea1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places of Worship Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Solid Rock Ministries, Aurora Four Square Church Description An account of the resource Barnes Road Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/22/2014 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Grant P. https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/ca5ace1708d76fff61854526f1a3215c.jpg 9c7745cdf8e4236066d731ba6021fccc https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/9c4cb2c208db762a0e8c1ac04e2472d2.jpg 2ea343d3e9f1fa4f1085bbdbc91421f0 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/bcf05136309a0538e81c72d5c9fd6b07.jpg e1514cdfc152eb20cbd854a82183b3bf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Photo Collection Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Community Members, Marathon Park, Wausau, Wisconsin. 1947. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kaitlin Description An account of the resource Handwritten Note: Electa and Jens Johnson. Taken at Marathon Park, Wausau, Wisconsin on Sunday before the 4th of July, 1947. The one girl is wife of one of Jens' helpers. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Electa Johnsen and Son Donald Booth Johnsen Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kaitlin Johnsen https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/a3cac42012e14101ba203f7cbf740679.jpg fd532104cb0f1b25784a6a7d5b6ddf07 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places of Worship Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Orchard Community Church, Harvest Bible Chapel Description An account of the resource Southwest Corner of Galena Blvd and Barnes Road Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/22/2014 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Grant P. https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/5fb8757725b2f6053e2ce2bc4ee4a999.jpg bf5bf1c2491fc6d94f79932525c7fb88 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/1ac47a288b55ce2637360f54f236e64b.jpg 7d290fdeda807c4ba37ee9ebb4cd0f2b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jens Johnsen and Son Donald Johnsen Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kaitlin Subject The topic of the resource Jens (Jenson) Johnsen and Son Donald Johnsen Johnsen https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/467f696110567b0eb10774f711619617.jpg 024f721eba02ba2090845aa6fcd98048 https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/4702483f7a4607e2ab5305432ba0b7b3.jpg 491bae6ff535597a52a48704eb6f3ac5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Electa Booth Johnsen and Son Donald Johnsen Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kaitlin Description An account of the resource Electa Booth Johnsen and Son Donald Johnsen Johnsen https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/75800d6f160774dcad226ba67222a711.jpg 6b6fde946a4f10641ab7d31a7aaf867c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places of Worship Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Morning Star Community Church Description An account of the resource Prairie and Barnes Roads Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/22/2014 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Grant P. https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/e1b2b6ef9dbd34f4c040d839dee77607.jpg a582c849a1e0895b2d0a6c37d9fe609f https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/3bdd35d460235e0c6c1655353427b893.jpg dfe3cbf6f78cde02995422f7876aa8da Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Photo Collection Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Donald Johnsen, Sugar Grove, IL 1929 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kaitlin Description An account of the resource Donald Johnson in Sugar Grove, Spring 1929 Subject The topic of the resource Donald Johnsen Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Sugar Grove Historical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Sugar Grove Historical Society Type The nature or genre of the resource Photo Collection Donald Johnsen Il 1929 Johnsen Sugar Grove https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/d3c16e5a87b0fa7807fff63ca4303fd2.JPG dc39b64dcc3d0ba2e7e188dd93cc6b7b https://museum.sugargrovehistory.org/files/original/40f60241c97da90ec69ca149d51ce93a.JPG 919a8faee8d80305c08c8ae6317d26d2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Artifacts Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Towel Bar Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Photographed 7/25/20 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Zach R. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1990-22ai (Accession Number)