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SUGAR GROVE LANDMARK MAKES WAY FOR PROGRESS&#13;
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William and Elizabeth Myers Home, Built Circa 1990.&#13;
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                <text>BOY SCOUTING IN SUGAR GROVE&#13;
&#13;
Scouting has been going on in Sugar Grove since about 1930 or 1931.  Mr. Victor Fighte, then basketball coach at Sugar Grove Hight School was Scout master at that time.  A Scout troop has been active here on an intermittent basis since that time.   Records, if any, are sketchy but the Big Rock Post of the American Legion was sponsor for many of those years.  I am sure other organizations took their turn, but no records exist as to who or what years.&#13;
&#13;
The troop died out again in about 1947, and early in 1949 the Sugar Grove Methodist Church official board was approached to sponsor a Scout troop in Sugar Grove.  The board voted to accept the challenge.&#13;
&#13;
The first meeting under this sponsorship was held at the home of Donald Myers on Monday evening, May 23, 1949.  Groff Frantz was made Committee Chairman.  Tom Frantz became Institutional Representative and Secretary-Treasurer, Arden Perschnick became Outdoorsman, Donald Myers was appointed Scoutmaster and Claude Tyler became his assistant.  Mr. Albert Thurow of Yorkville acted as Counsellor at the meeting.&#13;
&#13;
The first troop meeting under that charter was held Thursday evening, June 9, 1949.  Charter members were:  Darrel Livingston, Donald Bolly, Gerald Atkins, Kenneth Claesson, Robert Snow, Harold Lye and Richard Sears.  Lye and Sears were not present at the 1st meeting but joined the next day.&#13;
&#13;
Accurate records of dates, names of Scouts and Activities over the years are not available.  We know that Gary Wilson was one boy to attend a National Jamboree during his career as a Scout.  We are sure many highlights have been lost over the years.  Scoutmasters and approximate dates of service include:  Tom Franz 1950 and 1951; George Alexander acted as temporary Scoutmaster for part of 1952; and Sydney Warne took the post in the fall of that year.  He served through 1956.  Elmer Lambert took the job of Scoutmaster in January of 1957 and held this post for 2 years.  Jack Huggins was his Assistant.  Elmer joined the Commissioners staff at the time and Edwin Stanton accepted the Scoutmaster’s job.  Stan Albright became Assistant Scoutmaster then and held this post 8 years.  Troop 41 became a Pioneer Troop at this time, being one of the first troops to go to Camp Chin-Be-Gota, WI.&#13;
&#13;
Prior to this point two attempts were made to establish Explorer posts.  Mr. Jack Shouba was the first to act as Post Advisor.  We have no record of the duration of this post.  When Syd Warne gave up as Scoutmaster, it was to make a second attempt to establish Exploring here.  Again the movement dwindled out.&#13;
&#13;
Bill Keck took on the duties of Scoutmaster in 1966.  At that time the troop had dwindled to 10 boys.  In 1966 Bill left to attend college and Stan Albright accepted the office of Scoutmaster.  Frank Damon became his assistant.  The troop started growing faster then and some records came into being.  Stan Albright, Jr. and Richard Damon became the first Sugar Grove Scouts to receive the God and Country awards in 1967.  Also, at this time the first of a series of annual pilgrimages to Camp Chin-Be-Gota started.  This chain is still going in 1974.&#13;
&#13;
Joe Hoehn was moved to the post of Scoutmaster in January 1969.  He served as neighborhood Commissioner for a year prior to this.  Community growth and an ever expanding activity program, including camping, hiking, and canoeing contributed to a rapid growth in the troop since 1967.  David Musser and Kevin Claesson became the first Eagle Scouts here in June of 1970.  Any other Scouting records fell during 1971 and 1972.  The troop register grew to over 50 boys at one point.  Don Pfeffer came to the troop as Scoutmaster for the year 1973.  At his request Joe Hoehn stayed on as troop committee chairman.  Lloyd Feltz and George Point as Assistant Scoutmasters contributed greatly to the year’s successful activities.  Four Scouts received God and Country swards in 1973.  They were Dale Feltz, Tim Brumm, Randy Point and Dean Pashen.  Jeff Everett was presented his Eagle award that year, also.&#13;
&#13;
An Explorer post was revived in the community in December 1971 with the Lions Club as sponsors.  The post Advisor was Jim Remington.  At this writing he is continuing in that capacity.  Mark Gemmer and Charles McGee completed their Eagle work as Explorers during 1973.  Both Boys had been members of Scout Troop 41.  Lloyd Feltz took on the duties of Scoutmaster as of January 1, 1974.  Don Pfeffer is staying on as his assistant.  Plans for this year include another first.  We are planning to send a group of Scouts to Philmont Scout Ranch in Arizona.  A full summer of other more local activities is also being planned.&#13;
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********************&#13;
SCOUT TROOP #41 SUGAR GROVE  First Meeting&#13;
May 23, 1949&#13;
&#13;
The first meeting of the Boy Scout Committee was held at the home of Donald S. Myers Monday evening May 23, 1949.  At this meeting, Donald Myers was appointed Scoutmaster, Claude Tyler, assistant Scoutmaster.  The following appointments were made:&#13;
&#13;
Chairman:  Groff Frantz&#13;
Institutional Representative, Secretary-Treasurer:  Tom Frantz&#13;
Outdoorsman:  Arden Perschnick&#13;
&#13;
Thursday night at 7:00pm was decided upon as the meeting night.  All meetings to be held at the Community House.  Mr. Albert Thurow of Yorkville acted as Counselor at this meeting. &#13;
&#13;
Monday night, June was set as the date for the introductory meeting al all eligible boys and parents.  This meeting is to be held at Camp KeDeKa.  &#13;
&#13;
Respectfully submitted, Tom Frantz, Secretary&#13;
&#13;
******************&#13;
BOY SCOUT TROOP 41&#13;
June 1, 1949&#13;
&#13;
Second meeting of scout committee was held at Claude Tyler's Wednesday evening.  We discussed planning for introductory scout meeting to be held at Camp KeDeKa Monday June 6.  Each member was given a certain number of boys and parents to contact.&#13;
&#13;
********************&#13;
BOY SCOUT TROOP 41&#13;
June 9 1949&#13;
&#13;
First regular meeting of Sugar Grove Troop #41 was held at Community House at 7:30pm.  Official scout members for first meeting were:&#13;
&#13;
Darrell Livingston&#13;
Donald Bolly&#13;
Gerald Askins&#13;
Kenneth Claesson&#13;
Harold Lye&#13;
Robert Snow&#13;
Richard Sears&#13;
&#13;
All members were present, except Harold Lye and Richard Sears who joined the troop June 10.&#13;
&#13;
Click on first image to open PDF.</text>
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                <text>TROOP 41 PREPARES FOR ITS 50TH ANNIVERSARY&#13;
&#13;
At its regular Tuesday meeting, June 9, the Sugar Grove Boy Scout Troop 41 began its year-long preparation for its 50th anniversary celebration by visiting with three of the original troop members and leaders.&#13;
&#13;
The meeting started at exactly the same time and place (7:30p.m. at the Sugar Grove Community Center) as the first troop meeting on June 9, 1949.  Attending the meeting were two of the original scouts - Ken Claesson and Harold Lye - and one of the original leaders, Groff Frantz.  These three told stories of the early days of the troop.  Claesson had the most merit badges.  Lye unknowingly saved a fellow scout's life.&#13;
&#13;
According to Lye, when the troop first started, it was exciting because there were no organized activities in Sugar Grove, unlike today when kids can join any number of sports or other activities.  They started without any uniforms, just neckerchiefs supplied by the troop.  They had to piecemeal together their own uniforms.  Because of the lack of funds, the first tents were small, one-man tents, unlike the big three-man tents of today.  George Alexander donated lumber which was used by the troop.  Early campouts were mostly at KeDeKa Campgrounds on Bliss Road.  Equipment was sparse and much ingenuity was necessary on campouts.&#13;
&#13;
Also at the meeting the scouts were shown a beautiful plaque listing all the scoutmasters of Troop 41 from the beginning of the troop in 1949 to present.  This plaque was recently donated to the troop by the Sugar Grove American Legion Post, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Hess, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Muser.&#13;
&#13;
Anyone interested in Boy Scouts may call Scoutmaster David Seraphin for more information.</text>
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&#13;
Part 1:  Full document with Photographs and Logs&#13;
Part 2:  Volunteers at Dig Site&#13;
Part 3:  Volunteers at Dig Site&#13;
Part 4:  Volunteers at Dig Site&#13;
Part 5:  Dig Site&#13;
Part 6:  Artifacts&#13;
Part 7:  Artifact Catalog Cards&#13;
Part 8:  Artifact Log Sheets&#13;
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                <text>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.  &#13;
&#13;
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.&#13;
&#13;
Among the items found were:&#13;
&#13;
Barbed wire&#13;
Metal shell casing&#13;
Metal cylinder&#13;
Bead&#13;
Glass pieces&#13;
Bone&#13;
&#13;
A description of the historic site can be found in both of the following resources as excerpted below:&#13;
&#13;
"Sugar Grove, Illinois 1834 - 1984" by Ruth Frantz and Frank Damon&#13;
&#13;
"Sin-Qua-Sip:  A History of Sugar Grove Township, Kane County, Illinois" by Patsy Mighell Paxton&#13;
&#13;
&#13;
"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.&#13;
&#13;
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.&#13;
&#13;
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.&#13;
&#13;
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.”&#13;
&#13;
***********&#13;
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. &amp; A. Judd Farm (Section 9, Sugar Grove Township), and which is now in the area of Bliss Woods Forest Preserve.&#13;
&#13;
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.&#13;
&#13;
See Item #728 “Sketch:  Old Barn on Galena Boulevard that contained wood from one of the first log cabins in Sugar Grove”&#13;
&#13;
***********&#13;
&#13;
A description of the historic site and the logs used in another structure can be found in the following resource as excerpted below:&#13;
&#13;
“Past and Present of Kane County, Illinois.  1878” page 412:&#13;
&#13;
“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.”  &#13;
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&#13;
Part 1:  Full document with Photographs and Logs&#13;
Part 2:  Volunteers at Dig Site&#13;
Part 3:  Volunteers at Dig Site&#13;
Part 4:  Volunteers at Dig Site&#13;
Part 5:  Dig Site&#13;
Part 6:  Artifacts&#13;
Part 7:  Artifact Catalog Cards&#13;
Part 8:  Artifact Log Sheets&#13;
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                <text>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.  &#13;
&#13;
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.&#13;
&#13;
Among the items found were:&#13;
&#13;
Barbed wire&#13;
Metal shell casing&#13;
Metal cylinder&#13;
Bead&#13;
Glass pieces&#13;
Bone&#13;
&#13;
A description of the historic site can be found in both of the following resources as excerpted below:&#13;
&#13;
"Sugar Grove, Illinois 1834 - 1984" by Ruth Frantz and Frank Damon&#13;
&#13;
"Sin-Qua-Sip:  A History of Sugar Grove Township, Kane County, Illinois" by Patsy Mighell Paxton&#13;
&#13;
&#13;
"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.&#13;
&#13;
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.&#13;
&#13;
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.&#13;
&#13;
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.”&#13;
&#13;
***********&#13;
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. &amp; A. Judd Farm (Section 9, Sugar Grove Township), and which is now in the area of Bliss Woods Forest Preserve.&#13;
&#13;
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.&#13;
&#13;
See Item #728 “Sketch:  Old Barn on Galena Boulevard that contained wood from one of the first log cabins in Sugar Grove”&#13;
&#13;
***********&#13;
&#13;
A description of the historic site and the logs used in another structure can be found in the following resource as excerpted below:&#13;
&#13;
“Past and Present of Kane County, Illinois.  1878” page 412:&#13;
&#13;
“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.”  &#13;
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&#13;
Part 1:  Full document with Photographs and Logs&#13;
Part 2:  Volunteers at Dig Site&#13;
Part 3:  Volunteers at Dig Site&#13;
Part 4:  Volunteers at Dig Site&#13;
Part 5:  Dig Site&#13;
Part 6:  Artifacts&#13;
Part 7:  Artifact Catalog Cards&#13;
Part 8:  Artifact Log Sheets&#13;
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                <text>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.  &#13;
&#13;
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.&#13;
&#13;
Among the items found were:&#13;
&#13;
Barbed wire&#13;
Metal shell casing&#13;
Metal cylinder&#13;
Bead&#13;
Glass pieces&#13;
Bone&#13;
&#13;
A description of the historic site can be found in both of the following resources as excerpted below:&#13;
&#13;
"Sugar Grove, Illinois 1834 - 1984" by Ruth Frantz and Frank Damon&#13;
&#13;
"Sin-Qua-Sip:  A History of Sugar Grove Township, Kane County, Illinois" by Patsy Mighell Paxton&#13;
&#13;
&#13;
"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.&#13;
&#13;
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.&#13;
&#13;
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.&#13;
&#13;
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.”&#13;
&#13;
***********&#13;
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. &amp; A. Judd Farm (Section 9, Sugar Grove Township), and which is now in the area of Bliss Woods Forest Preserve.&#13;
&#13;
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.&#13;
&#13;
See Item #728 “Sketch:  Old Barn on Galena Boulevard that contained wood from one of the first log cabins in Sugar Grove”&#13;
&#13;
***********&#13;
&#13;
A description of the historic site and the logs used in another structure can be found in the following resource as excerpted below:&#13;
&#13;
“Past and Present of Kane County, Illinois.  1878” page 412:&#13;
&#13;
“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.”  &#13;
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&#13;
Part 1:  Full document with Photographs and Logs&#13;
Part 2:  Volunteers at Dig Site&#13;
Part 3:  Volunteers at Dig Site&#13;
Part 4:  Volunteers at Dig Site&#13;
Part 5:  Dig Site&#13;
Part 6:  Artifacts&#13;
Part 7:  Artifact Catalog Cards&#13;
Part 8:  Artifact Log Sheets&#13;
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                <text>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.  &#13;
&#13;
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.&#13;
&#13;
Among the items found were:&#13;
&#13;
Barbed wire&#13;
Metal shell casing&#13;
Metal cylinder&#13;
Bead&#13;
Glass pieces&#13;
Bone&#13;
&#13;
A description of the historic site can be found in both of the following resources as excerpted below:&#13;
&#13;
"Sugar Grove, Illinois 1834 - 1984" by Ruth Frantz and Frank Damon&#13;
&#13;
"Sin-Qua-Sip:  A History of Sugar Grove Township, Kane County, Illinois" by Patsy Mighell Paxton&#13;
&#13;
&#13;
"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.&#13;
&#13;
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.&#13;
&#13;
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.&#13;
&#13;
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.”&#13;
&#13;
***********&#13;
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. &amp; A. Judd Farm (Section 9, Sugar Grove Township), and which is now in the area of Bliss Woods Forest Preserve.&#13;
&#13;
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.&#13;
&#13;
See Item #728 “Sketch:  Old Barn on Galena Boulevard that contained wood from one of the first log cabins in Sugar Grove”&#13;
&#13;
***********&#13;
&#13;
A description of the historic site and the logs used in another structure can be found in the following resource as excerpted below:&#13;
&#13;
“Past and Present of Kane County, Illinois.  1878” page 412:&#13;
&#13;
“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.”  &#13;
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