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                <text>Click on the first image to open a PDF containing a compilation of photos, artifact catalog cards, and photograph logs.&#13;
&#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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                <text>Archaeological Dig 1984:  Bliss Wood Knoll, First Cabin Site in Sugar Grove (Part 3 of 8)</text>
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                <text>Click on the first image to open a PDF containing a compilation of photos, artifact catalog cards, and photograph logs.&#13;
&#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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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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&#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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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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&#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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Eve Finley (John Finley's wife)&#13;
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PHOTO INSCRIPTION&#13;
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November 14, 2006&#13;
&#13;
Dear Ruth Frantz,&#13;
&#13;
I thought you would like to know:&#13;
&#13;
Ashe Road was named after the Ashe Family who owned a farm on that Road. The Ashe name ends with an "e". I'm sorry we don't have much history to pass on to you. Hopefully, someone in Sugar Grove can remember the family and add more information. I'm glad the photos have a home - the original album was in tatters and there was no protection for the photos if left in that old album I had to put them into protective plastic pockets.&#13;
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Eve Finley (John Finley's wife)&#13;
Hinkley, Illinois&#13;
&#13;
&#13;
&#13;
PHOTO INSCRIPTION&#13;
(Partial transcription due to cropped original and illegible handwriting)&#13;
&#13;
&#13;
1942&#13;
To Miss Katherine Ashe from Bill.&#13;
Merry Christmas and a victorious New Year.&#13;
&#13;
*******&#13;
Her I am with my little Irish girl, Margaret Mooney.  She was brought here when she was 3 weeks old and she was 9 months old Monday.  She has blue eyes and red curls and is adorable.&#13;
&#13;
*******&#13;
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&#13;
*******&#13;
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&#13;
*******&#13;
November 1936&#13;
&#13;
*******&#13;
Major and Mrs. Zell W. Barnes&#13;
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Wedding Day September 2, 1945&#13;
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November 14, 2006&#13;
&#13;
Dear Ruth Frantz,&#13;
&#13;
I thought you would like to know:&#13;
&#13;
Ashe Road was named after the Ashe Family who owned a farm on that Road. The Ashe name ends with an "e". I'm sorry we don't have much history to pass on to you. Hopefully, someone in Sugar Grove can remember the family and add more information. I'm glad the photos have a home - the original album was in tatters and there was no protection for the photos if left in that old album I had to put them into protective plastic pockets.&#13;
&#13;
Eve Finley (John Finley's wife)&#13;
Hinkley, Illinois&#13;
&#13;
&#13;
&#13;
PHOTO INSCRIPTION&#13;
&#13;
(Partial transcription due to cropped original and illegible handwriting)&#13;
&#13;
1949&#13;
The Barnes Family&#13;
&#13;
To say hello and wish you much happiness at this Eastertime and always.  What’s this report I hear about a broken arm?!?  Keep us posted on your California visit.  We’ll be anxious to see you.&#13;
&#13;
Love, Arlene&#13;
&#13;
*******&#13;
Brenton and Beverly Barnes&#13;
Christmas 1949&#13;
Ages 3.5 years and 14 months&#13;
&#13;
*******&#13;
1947&#13;
Brenton Barnes&#13;
17 months old&#13;
&#13;
August 18, 1946&#13;
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Cordially yours, &#13;
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Cordially yours, &#13;
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November 14, 2006&#13;
&#13;
Dear Ruth Frantz,&#13;
&#13;
I thought you would like to know:&#13;
&#13;
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Eve Finley (John Finley's wife)&#13;
Hinkley, Illinois&#13;
&#13;
&#13;
&#13;
PHOTO INSCRIPTION&#13;
(Partial transcription due to cropped original and illegible handwriting)&#13;
&#13;
Dear Miss Ashe,&#13;
&#13;
We are still enjoying the beautiful pot of violets you brought me last week.  They are as lovely and fresh as when you brought them.  I hope that the holiday season and the New Year may be filled with joy and gladness for you.&#13;
&#13;
Cordially yours, &#13;
&#13;
Ida Mighell&#13;
&#13;
*******&#13;
November 30, 1947&#13;
&#13;
Sample of our snow.&#13;
You see what you are missing. A (?) is enough, isn’t it?&#13;
&#13;
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Dear Ruth Frantz,&#13;
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Ashe Road was named after the Ashe Family who owned a farm on that Road. The Ashe name ends with an "e". I'm sorry we don't have much history to pass on to you. Hopefully, someone in Sugar Grove can remember the family and add more information. I'm glad the photos have a home - the original album was in tatters and there was no protection for the photos if left in that old album I had to put them into protective plastic pockets.&#13;
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Hinkley, Illinois&#13;
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Ann Margaret and Jun Mary Cofey and me and little James Crowley.&#13;
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                <text>LETTER TRANSCRIPTION&#13;
November 14, 2006&#13;
&#13;
Dear Ruth Frantz,&#13;
&#13;
I thought you would like to know:&#13;
&#13;
Ashe Road was named after the Ashe Family who owned a farm on that Road. The Ashe name ends with an "e". I'm sorry we don't have much history to pass on to you. Hopefully, someone in Sugar Grove can remember the family and add more information. I'm glad the photos have a home - the original album was in tatters and there was no protection for the photos if left in that old album I had to put them into protective plastic pockets.&#13;
&#13;
Eve Finley (John Finley's wife)&#13;
Hinkley, Illinois&#13;
&#13;
&#13;
&#13;
PHOTO INSCRIPTION&#13;
(Partial transcription due to cropped original and illegible handwriting)&#13;
&#13;
&#13;
Taken in Fall 1935.&#13;
Ann Margaret and Jun Mary Cofey and me and little James Crowley.&#13;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cofey – Daisy Cofey and Tom Cofey&#13;
&#13;
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                <text>LETTER TRANSCRIPTION&#13;
November 14, 2006&#13;
&#13;
Dear Ruth Frantz,&#13;
&#13;
I thought you would like to know:&#13;
&#13;
Ashe Road was named after the Ashe Family who owned a farm on that Road. The Ashe name ends with an "e". I'm sorry we don't have much history to pass on to you. Hopefully, someone in Sugar Grove can remember the family and add more information. I'm glad the photos have a home - the original album was in tatters and there was no protection for the photos if left in that old album I had to put them into protective plastic pockets.&#13;
&#13;
Eve Finley (John Finley's wife)&#13;
Hinkley, Illinois&#13;
&#13;
&#13;
&#13;
PHOTO INSCRIPTION&#13;
&#13;
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