221 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/19cca7b9330706aeda74b9cde15bcf87.pdf 287eea9226e99dd113d0b4f2899b0e14 PDF Text Text � 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 Lyman Wilmot House Description An account of the resource This collection consists of records related to the Deerfield Public Library's research into whether or not the Wilmot house could be proved to have been a stop on the Underground Railroad. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2002 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0013 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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 Fax Cover Sheet (Copy) Description An account of the resource Copy of a Fax Cover Sheet from Cindy Wargo in the Reference Department of the Deerfield Public Library to the Research and Access Department of the Chicago Historical Society asking for sources to be checked for information about Lyman Wilmot. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wargo, Cindy Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/24/2002 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0013.005 Abolitionism Andreas Andrew Jackson Bayliss Black Slave Narratives Chicago Historical Society Chicago Historical Society Research and Access Department Deerfield Illinois Dorsey Fax Cover Sheet Feldstein History of Chicago History of Deerfield John Ott John Ott Family History Lake County Illinois Local History Lyman Wilmot Marie Ward Reichelt Once a Slave Past and Present Lake County Portrait and Biographical Album of Lake County Still's Underground Rail Road Records Syracuse New York The Underground Railroad in Illinois The Underground Railroad: Northeastern Illinois and Southeastern Wisconsin This Land of Lakes and Rivers Underground Railroad William Still https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8a0646f53c2dce86586d654a545d65c6.pdf 0bef3beb74ed711f673c46bf98dfbafc PDF Text Text ,(?efkr<? n cjl o DEERFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY 920 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 60015 847-945-3311 FAX 847-945-3402 DEERFIELD FAX COVER SHEET DATE: l-M-02 /hgcarcL t- Access, '&y>T~ TO: ClUmc^o H(<,h>rtc#jP fkx ~ (3(2.) 2 6>6>- 3.076? 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The completion of the new Union Station was ex­ acted to bring better train service on theXJhicago, Milaukee and St. Paul Railway. / The proximity of Deerfield to Highland Park and Lake orest, and to Ravinia with its gran'd opera in the sumer is greatly in favor of the development of a high •ade community. For the wtimen the easy access to Highland Park Woman’e^Club, with its excellent culiral programs, to the North Shore Chapter Daughters of ,e American Revolution (for those who are eligible) ith its fine patriots and educational work, adds to eerfield's desirability as a residence place. y DEERFIELD ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Deerfield Athletic Association, of which Jack !yers 'is the patron and sponsor, is composed of young en of ^the Village who are champion baseball anty footall players none The Deerfield-Shields High School is second nong suburban high schools. The Deerfield Gfammar ;hool is far superior to what it was ten years ago.. The imerous\golf clubs in the vicinity, such as JBriergate, leu Acres, Skokie, Ridge, Old Elm, Exmoor, Onwentsia, ernon Ridge, Breakers Beach, Lake Shore, Bob O’ Link, inset Ridge, Knollwood, Illinois, Mission Ridge, Sunset alley, Norlhmoor, Illinois, Columbian, Hunters’, and Big sn Country Club, leave beautiful open spaces that premt congestion. / There are\ four churches, one Catholic, and three rotestant in\ Deerfield and a public library. The shopping facilities are good for a village. Two :y goods stores, Schells’ and Olendorf’fi; three grocery ores and markets, R. A. Nelson’s, Henry Gastfield’s, Sol lapiro’s; a butcher shop, of Wrn. St/inhaus; the Kay jauty shop, anti the Deerfield beauty/parlor; three barjr shops, Matt Hoffman’s, Chris Siffeyt’s and Sc.avuzzoM; iree restaurants\ Bertolini and Lencioni’s, the Bluebird, id the Barbecue; two confectionery stores, the Brier weet Shoppe anal the Bluebird; two drug stores, T. J. .naak’s and Laegter and Hout’s;/ Coleman’s Variety ;ore; an A. and R store; fruit Store; two tailors and eaners, Vincent Silveri and North Shore Cleaners; the eerfield Bakery; tv^o plumbing/and heating establishents, William H. BaVrott’s and ilton Frantz; two elec•ic shops, William Seiler’s, and/William Desmond’s; one irdware store, that of Jack Nbtz; one furnace and tin iop, John J. M^MahonTs; two garages, Knaak’s and Pete ihrend’s; four real estate and insurance offices, Charles apschull’s, Frank Russo's, Foxworthy’s, and Vant and ilig’s- one delicatessen \and confectionery of Edward leimehl; three nurseries,/ICottrasch Bros., Franken ros and F D. Clavey; tw«/ lumber and coal companies, le Deerfield Lumber Com ny, The Mercer Lumber Co. id the Lake County Coa ind Material Company; . the .. aco oil station; the StafidaVd Oil Company plant; the eerfield Interior Finish/ComWny; The Deerfield State auk- The Deerfield Chevrolet Sales Company; The Busrt Construction Comphny (vfeter mains and sewers); he Kapschul Davis CdnstructiW Company (roads and iving); The Perry Keast Battery Shop; a number of winters and decorators, Ross Sherman, McGarvie, Wilani Kreh, Builders,/Ed. Segert, John Huhn, R E and G Pettis A J. Johnson, Alex Taylor, Cashmore, Thilo oil Frank Jacobs/ C. B. FoxwoAhy W. Ai ken; two ell drillers, Linco/n Pettis, and Al*n Meyer; two bnckirds the Illinois and the National; Hiree piano teachers, ranees Biederstadt, Mrs. C. G. PeTtis. Bertha Weiss; ehr? Music Shop, for radios a\d piano tuning; naak’s Music Itore,''for pianos, radSs and victrolas; naaK s music p The Herman Frost Newspaper he Hotel Deerfield-; agency, that gency and po/l room; one sewing machine Stryker f A. H. Muhljfe; two sewer% .oward painter;' Ira ad George Burnet ^ Arc Fr0st, concrete blocks; ole, cement contractor,.... station; iT\ Hole’s Deerlvin KnaaS’s Dee Pastoret Construction Com­ eld Paving 9ompra07tractors are George Pettis, Fred any. Teaming coiitrac^^ Huehl; a shoe repairing elig, Chester Wolf, Deerfield bakery; a mimeo■ore (Azjld Tamelen) aR“eetw0 band leaders, H. E. raphing /plant (Call l 0J*£moIlg the dairy companies hich have se.^ce in Deerfield are the Bowman, Hoh- felder, Clover Leaf, Santi. WHT, the radio broadcasting station, is in Deerfield. The Lake County Register of June 18, 1927, liad the following item: BOARD WILL REDISTRICT TOWNSHIP West Deerfield to Get New Precinct at Supervisors Meet According to Schedule—Action on Waukegan Delayed Action was to be taken Thursday afternoon at the board of supervisors’ meeting redistricting the Town of West Deerfield, one new polling place to be added. The resolution expected to be passed provides for dividing the Town of West Deerfield as follows: District 1—All that part of West Deerfield lying south of the Half Day Road and the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad tracks. District 2—All that part of West Deerfield lying south of the Half Day Road and west of the railroad tracks. District 3—All that part of West Deerfield lying north of the Half Day Road. “UNDERGROUND RAILROAD” ACTIVITIES The first real information of Andrew Jackson, the run­ away slave, Samuel Ott imparts to this generation. In the winter of 1858 a mulatto, about 28 years of age, came to the home of Lvman Wilmot. the Abolitionist, at night, via the “Underground Railway,” from Mississippi. The lake was frozen, so the blackman could not be sent across to Canada, therefore he had been taken to Deerfield. Mr. Wilmot brought the slave to the Lorenz Ott home to do the chores, so that the children could go to school. Keeping a runaway slave was against the law, but the Abolitionists felt that they were in the right by disobeying an unjust law. Andrew Jackson's father was a white man, ■ and he worked oh his father’s plantation where he saw his white sisters. The plantation owner was more lenient to his son than to his other slaves, and Andrew learned more than his companions, therefore the desire to be free so overcame the lad that it led him to attempt to escape, but bloodhounds tracked him, and he was brought back. In his second attempt at freedom he was successful, and. he crossed the Ohio River, where he was sent on his journey north. The man was a good worker, kept the horses clean (he had been a yardman on the plantation) and “made a nice gate of stout wood” which he said would last till the slaves were freed. When that occurred he requested Mr. Ott to destroy the gate, which sentimental resque3t was not heeded by the thrifty farmer. When spring came, and the roads were muddy, Andrew Jackson prepared to leave. Lorenz Ott made him a new suit, and gave him money for boat fare, and Lyman Wilmot took him to Chicago, where he escaped to Caimdal After reaching the slaves’ haven, An­ drew wrote"to ills benefactors who had taught him to read and write, ofliis safe arrival, and that was the last that they ever heard of him. Samuel Ott was fourteen years of age at the time, and he recalls much that the negro did r\ while here. \ From another source it is learned that the slave, An* drew Jackson’s escape was planned because he had been sold. “My kind master found it necessary to sell me. None of the slaves were given any education as our masters thought that we would rebel or outwit them. But a. friend told me that the sun rises in the east and sets in the west and that as one goes further south it gets warmer, and going north it gets colder. With this information only, I decided to run away. I was soon captured for my master had discovered my absence soon after I left, and had sent bloodhounds after me. When taking me back to the planta' tion my captor tied my arms with a rope, which was fastened to the horse, and made me walk in front of him, while he rode.. I loosened the rope and walked along as if I were not trying to escape. Soon I noticed that my master was sleeping, so I dropped the rope, and jumped into the woods. Most of the time I hid during the day, and often my pursuers were, so close to my hiding place that I could hear my master giving directions to them. “Several times I was without food for a number of days. Many times I ate raw corn taken from a field when I passed through it. One. time I fell in a barrel when I was looking for food, and even though I hurt my hip severely, I man­ aged to limp back into the woods. One day I came to a hut and asked a girl, who was alone, for some bread, which I could see was freshly baked. The child refused to give it to me so I grabbed a few loaves and ran, and when safely hidden, ate them. These are but a few of my hard- J !■; : 'I ' & t. �** r r Page One hundred eight ships, but I am glad to be with friends now.” A group of Abolitionists lived in Highland Park, and would often come to Deerfield if they knew that the farm­ ers were bringing their crops to town. Often many hotdebates took place on what is now known as Antes’ Corner. A great many negroes passed through Deerfield, but no­ body remembers a direct route which they used when they traveled through this part of the country, according to the little history of Deerfield prepared by the pupils in the grammar school in 1918, under the direction of Clifford Huffmaster, the World War invalid principal. PIONEER LIFE C. A;. Partridge in his History of ,Lake County says: "True history records the trials and the triumphs, the failures and the successes of the men who make history. The impulsive power which shapes/ the course of com­ munities ipay be .found in the molding influences which • form its citizens. The list of those to whose lot it falls to play a conspicuous part in the great drama of life is comparatively short; yet communities are made up of in­ dividuals and the aggregate of achievements, no less than the sum total of human happiness, is made up of the deeds of those men and wom^n whose primary aim through life is faithfully to perform the duty that comes nearest to hand. Individual influence upon human affairs will be considered potent or significant according to the standpoint from which it is viewed.” In the record of each man and family may be traced some feature which influenced/or has been stamped upon the community life, and these sketches show the strug­ gles, the labor, and the successes, or the failures, that engrossed their lives. “A few yet remain whosi years have passed the al­ lotted three score\ years and ten, who love to recount among the cherished memories of their lives their remi­ niscences of early days in I/ake County." Clergymen, physicians, educators, home makers, farm­ ers, lawyers, leave their influence upon the community development in a way that fit is difficult to estimate. Their faith, energy,\courage, self-sacrifice and devotion attest the results which they have achieved in Deerfield township. \ / •\ Judge V. V. Barnes, y former Deerfield man, attorney and counsellor at law in Zion City, said: “Few things are as\/interesting as the annals of states and communities yand the time will come when whatever may be writtenAor preserved will be considered as all too meager. From such events and records the historian weaves his mpst edifying and absorbing tale. Already Lake County has uurnished many events of in­ tense and peculiar interest and men and women have been permitted to lap^e into silence whose knowledge and words should have /beenWeserved for those to come. In fact, Lake County /has been and is still rich in the possession of characters and 'events of untold value and in so far as possible vfe should take heed to preserve so rich a heritage. It strikes me it would be well to con­ sider this subject deliberately With a view to preserve for others the things/so closely Xassociated with the lives and welfare of the people." \ Martin C. Decked, a former \Deerfield teacher who wrote the history of/Fremont Township for Dr. Halsey’s history, said: "The/history of a community is to a large extent embodied in the lives of its great men. There are a few history making changes that are due to natural causes, most of them being if not entirely at least greatly influenced by human agency." \ Of the pioneer mother little is known except tradition, but that she bore /and reared children under incredible conditions and hardships, that she was a1,homemaker and housekeeper /with no labor saving devices, and few conveniences, anti/ that every step in garment making and food production was her job, is well known. Large fami­ lies were common before the days of Margaret Sanger’s doctrine, and tile ingenuity of the mother kept them clothed and fed in spite of drouth, flood, army worm, and hail that destroyed their crops. CornmeaI\mush was the daily diet, Mijk was used for making cottage cheese, but the cream as reserved for butter making, and this product so rich in vitamins, (not known before this gen­ eration) was 4°Id to buy sugar. One neighbor was selected to go to Chicago to make purchases for the entire community. Ox teams were used sometimes, and at others the packsaddle of a horse was utilized. It is told that the first James Duffy walked to Chicago to buy a bag of flour and carried it home on his back. Buck- HISTORY OF DEERFIELD W t! wheat cakes with sorghum were a luxury, and ,quail rairie chickens, and partridges were had so often thaf they were not the luxury that they are to this generation A cheese similar to Limburger was made by the /German* by forming cottage cheese into little balls, placing them in\a crock and allowing them to ripen. The7fluid tha! formed around the balls was poured off frequently anti thexcheese washed with fresh milk. Fisly; principally suckers 1% feet long were in all of the streams. Water for household purposes was dipped out of/the ponds on the land with buckets. Flies and mosquitoes tormented the people and spread disease, malaria/ ague, and tvphoid.\ Screens or netting on windows/were unknown' Wells aug were six feet deep. / Cand\es made by the women from jnutton tallow and cotton v^cking dipped, and also made/in molds, were the lights used. Later a two wick lamp,/without a chimney in which raccoon and lard, or campjiene oil was burned made a two candle power light. These lamps were on metal standards with glass bowls/ The third era was the kerosene lamp of tin, painted /green, with a polished tin movable, reflector, which hung on the door frames Glass hanging lamps with glass Ajrisms or gaily painted decorations were later parlor luxuries. "Student lamps” of metal with a tall slender chimney on each side, with two bowls of\oil and circular/wicks were a great iniprovement for\the sight. A Chicago directory of is CO advertises lard\oil, lunar oil, kerosene binnacle oil, Mayville coal oil, alcohol, camplidne, and burning fluid. Clothes were 'made for the men by the women of the family after they had been but by the tailor, Lawrence Ott. In this vicinity the cloth was not woven for the men’s suits but was bought in Chicago, and sewed by hand with a very\heavy black thread. The women did the sewing after the children were in bed. The spinning wheels which the German/and Alsatian settlers brought from Germany and\Alsac,4 , , were used to make the yarn for stockings, mittehs, afid large scarfs which took the place of overcoats. Mr. George Rockenbach has one that his mother knitted. \ Alter the log hous^/era frame houses were erected. These were very simple structures, built on the ground without cellars under/\hem, but with board instead of dirt floors. A few ha getable cellars. The first frame house at the west end of the township that was at all pretentious was the/one\ built by Christian Schwingel, now owned by Mr. Kellogg, of the Kellogg Switchboard Company, known as the Grove Farm, and occupied by E. L. Vinyard. It/had a p'antry, a cistern, and a pump on the porch, which was the height of luxury. Good houses began to be built in 1850, and many are still in use. / \ Courtship in me early days\of our township was conducted under difficulties. In a\one room log cabin that contained the beds of the parents and seven or more children, the syove and other household furniture, there was little privacy, so courting \days were short. The young people/ usually took walks in the woods. The amusements were few. Sliding oA the ice in winter, attending spelling, writing and singing schools, and among the young men engaging in feats td show strength such as lifting parrels of flour, and wrestling were among their pastimes. Fist fights sometimes decorated their drab, dull/lives, as when the boys of flhe east and of the west prairies met in swimming in tha Desplaines River seventy years ago, and forty years ago when the Everett gang met the Deerfield one. \ One pioneer said, “When I was young we folk held our dadcing parties in any house that had three rooms, and if/there was but one room we moved \he stove and bed out of doors, brought our fiddler and had our dance. When it was over we moved the stove and bWl back in place and returned home in one sleigh loaded with plenty of straw.” DEERFIELD FAMILIES/3en eulogy is an interesting study, for when one conskiers how^r 4^pidly one’s ancestors jjvultiply (as well as one’s descendent-s-i two parents, four grandparents, eight great-grandparentsgand-^o onf until one finds that at the time of the discovery o^cfire-r-ica, about fourteen generac, me tions back, the av^p average American^nQw now living has 16.384 ancestors in a^a-rtfgle gle ancestral genera aratToinA A good geneology describes the 1historical rootsi of the. raijmy ily tree, it gives names, dates, places and family connecTlmi^, nccording to the Eugenical News of April, 1923. \ The clescendents of William Ward ol) Sudbury, Hng- I ' >.-) ■i I • S § Hi ? 1 f • £ & vs $ '■* § 0 & 1 l ■ H* % s V r< : Sf fM W ^ M ■'-"‘l5 m I Of. |#l S wii- ■ p: ^hgj || M ||| I i g M ra­ II i V. Ill �* W~yc&Ce\t - Hisfcr the observance of the centennial under present than grandfather, Christian Antes, an early Deerfield under normal conditions. We must have knowledge xJf merchant. — theslhrilling story of service, of high and lofty accom­ TELEPHONE SERVICE plishment of the pioneer citizens of Illinois. ThejychalThe first telephone call that went out of Deerfield as lenge Nis to measure up to the responsibilities >of our made by Dr. T. L. Knaak from his drug store on Deerforefathers. The torch guiding all liberty loving people fiMd Road to his son, Theodore J. Knaak, who w^s in today is Abraham Lincoln. Of all the men /lie world Weinberger's Drug Store on Chicago Avenue and ells has produced he is the exemplification of/democracy. Street in 1898. This was the first public or privatzfe tele­ But the luster of his. life should not dim jfcnat of other phone in the village. great lives, sue! as George Rogers Clark; U. S. Grant, Nathaniel Pope ind Shadrack Bond. An opportunity Teh subscribers were necessary for the installation of service. / will be given to rfcvive the spirit of llinois so that it will be felt all over tlve state, working. ith war activities. TheOiicago Telephone Company brought its lines into Deerfield rjr . in January, - - 1903. The first offic was in “Not without tl\wondrous/Uory, Illinois, Knaak s\ old drug store on Deerfield Road. I 1911 it Can be writ the\nation\s glory.” wa& moved . upstairs. Different members of that family The Lake County Regmter/Correspondent reported: assisted in the service. Among others who were em­ The entire intellectual porti<Wof the community docked ployed we^e Ralph Peterson, Anna Peterse/i, Ella and to the school Thursday eveniivs to hear a big man talk Ralph Horenberger, Cora Cooksey, Nina i/nigge, Ray­ on a big subject 'at the P./T. ANmeeting. Wallace Rice, mond Goodman, Gertrude Gastfield, Marthaf Hagi, Peter composer of several ballaas and \ number of pageants Jerry F^ence Goodman, Amelia Petersen, Helen for the Illinois centennial celebratioV as well as designer Schmleber. \ of the centennial banfter, gave an interesting talk on n\ the wonderful history of the State ol Illinois, which In 1913 the'exchange was moved to the Antes building ; challenges that of/any of the other statekin the Union. at the' corner df Deerfield and Waukegaii Roads, and a Mr. Smith had 'the exchange. / A group of pupils of the upper grades, under the direc­ i tion of Miss Leki Glynch, sang patriotic songs. The girls Raymond Goodman served as a night/operator. ) of the penny/lunch committee reported a proXt of over In 1914, Mrs. Prances Garrity took cl/arge of the Deer­ J.* $9, which sum will be used to buy a service\flag for field exchange, and when one board the school/ Mrs. Supple appointed the committed*. necessary for the deeds of the village, Xvith one operator Such stories as the following were written by\the a service second to\ no other was maintained. pupils a/d combined in a book that contains photographs So faithful was slle in the discharge of her duties, and of log/cabins and schools and is in the Deerfield school. so remarkable was her memory of cZlls made, that if an attempt had been made by a subsetrber to get a desired DEERFIELD party, and was unsuccessful, because of the absence of Deerfield was so named after the numerous deer that Mh: roamed in this locality, which was the highest place the one called, that when the caller indicated her return home by telephoning sdmeone, M/s. Garriety would say, between the Des Plaines river and Lake Michigan. Mrs-, 7~:— has been\ trying /to get you,” and thus The early roads were located in about the same places complete the call hours afterwa/ds. as they are now, with the exception of one which for- . The winter of 1917, when tl snow was so deep that merly extended from Mr. Reay’s residence to Mr. Lidgernot a wheel turned on th roads for three days, and it wood’s residence. These roads were very narrow and was necessary to close the school because of the difficulty crooked. to get children from the outskirts of the district to The bridges were built in an entirely different manner school, the president of the School board called up each than they are at present, the foundation being made family that had a telephone, three successive evenings, by laying saplings over a pile of. brush. They were to announce that no school' cbuld be held because two commonly called “corduroy bridges” because of their of the teachers had- been /Unable to return from Waustriking resemblance to that kind of material. The peo­ conda, and Mrs. Garrity Jon her own initiative, called ple traveled by land, in what were called “prairie each family that had children in'school, without waiting schooners” or by water in large “flat boats.” The nouses for numbers to be requested, a each call was com­ were crudely built, many of them being log cabins, but pleted, thus each family Was notified without delay. they served their purpose very well. Many other such instances could be related of her As early as IS36 almost all of the Indians had gone quick wit and keen sympathy in times of disasters and to reservations, although a few of them still remained. accidents, when help Was needed, ih securing aid of Some would travel in this vicinity often begging, and different kinds. Mrs./Garrity is still\giving the same others from northern Wisconsin would come to receive amount of time to the service and has'had as her main payments on the land they had sold to the white settlers. assistants on the board her mother. Mrk Anna Curley Many relics such as arrow heads and hatchets have been Flood, and her daughter, Miss Marjorid\ Garrity. No found by some of our local citizens. eight-hour day was observed by Mrs. Garrity. Her duties Our school district No. 109 was organized in 1860. r frequently kept her/at the board for twel\e hours. ■: i The first school was situated opposite Mr. Bert Easton’s In 1924 a second/board was put in-operation and a farm: it was very crudely built of rough boards. The regular assistant wars hired. \ first town school was built on Anderson’s corner. Con­ In 1927 a fourth/switch board was installed, in order veniences such as we have new were then unknown. to take care of tl/e increasing population, ere are The furniture and other articles of these small schools now 4 80 subscribers. •V was very poor. The building that stood on the corner was moved in 1903 to its present site; this school burned Federal Tax Off /Telephone Calls Removed Afte\ Middown and a new one was erected in 1913. Night, JuW 2, 1924, and An Increased IIse\ In 1860 a runaway slave, called “Andrew Jackson.” \ / of Wires Expected. \ came through Deerfield, where he stayed with Mr. Lorenz \ “After midnight on Wednesday, July 2nd, and Coll Ott. who lived where Mr. Orman Rockenbach now lives. < on long distance telephone messages are free from the T.nler he lived with Mr. Lvman Wilmot until the Civil federal tax, wh/ch has been in effect since April 1, 1919,k War was over. He had many hardships to endure while states Commercial Manager Judd this morning, in an lie was with cruel masters, but later he was taught to announcement issued July 1. read and write, and in return' he showed the white "This taxJot 5 cents on each message of from 15 to '-people how to tie corn with a stalk of corn and many j 50 cents, ana 10 cents on each message of over 50 cents, v-. . . other methods of farming. This is one incident of the J added materially to the cost of telephoning, especially vr- \ anti-slavery activities. / on toll messages over moderate distances,” said Manager r- -'V QUr service flag contains forty-five stars representing Judd, “and its removal will permit more liberal use of V ■ • some of our best young men who are willing to fight the service without adding to the cost.” for our country. We are proud of the fact that DeerMr. Jiydd stated that the telephone company, anticipat­ ;• . field has given so many to this service. Not only are ing an /increased use of the toll service, particularly our young men willing to fight, but those who must stay to nearby points, has provided additional equipment and at home are doing their part. So Deerfield has grown personnel to meet the demand. r*:-- from a few buildings to a large village which is helpDirect/ Telephone Wire to Deerfield—Express Method ^ '• ing Uncle Sam in-the “World. Conflict;” / Installed and Is Great Convenience—How LILLIAN ANTES. /* ' To Call. Writterr -for Deerfield school in 1918 at Illinois CenTo quicken the telephone service between Highland . p/Ty: tennial celebration. Material was secured from Lillian’s Park and Deerfield the telephone company recently inV I m 1 m11 m \ � 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 Lyman Wilmot House Description An account of the resource This collection consists of records related to the Deerfield Public Library's research into whether or not the Wilmot house could be proved to have been a stop on the Underground Railroad. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2002 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0013 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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 Fax Cover Sheet (Original) Description An account of the resource Fax Cover Sheet from Cindy Wargo in the Reference Departement of the Deerfield Public Library to the Research and Access Department of the Chicago Historical Society asking for sources to be checked for information about Lyman Wilmot. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wargo, Cindy Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/24/2002 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0013.006 Abolitionism American Civil War Anderson's Corner Andrew Jackson Antes' Corner Anti-Slavery Activities Bayliss Bert Easton Black Slave Narratives Canada Chicago Historical Society Chicago Historical Society Research and Access Department Chicago Illinois Christian Antes Cindy Wargo Clifford Huffmaster Corduroy Bridges Deerfield Grammar School Deerfield Grammar School Principal Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Public Library Deerfield School District #109 Deerfield World War I Service Flag Des Plaines River Dorsey Feldstein Flat Boats Highland Park Illinois History of Deerfield Illinois Centennial Celebration John Ott John Ott Family History Kentucky Lake County Illinois Lake Michigan Lillian Antes Local History Log Cabins Lorenz Ott Lyman Wilmot Marie Ward Reichelt Mississippi Mr. Lidgerwood Mr. Reay Native American Reservations Native Americans Ohio River Once a Slave Orman Rockenbach Past and Present Lake County Portrait and Biographical Album of Lake County Prairie Schooners Samuel Ott Still's Underground Rail Road Records Syracuse New York The Underground Railroad in Illinois The Underground Railroad: Northeastern Illinois and Southeastern Wisconsin This Land of Lakes and Rivers Underground Railroad William Still Wisconsin World War I https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6ca300ea2ec6d27f9cdeff8c2f35e22a.pdf a5669fd050a86a64821f5e500ac1b94c PDF Text Text Out To: buxton@ciaccess.com Subject: local historical research Page 1 of 1 a. J (? jo 2, &Q. i. dC~ Can you please check your files to see if you can find any reference confirming the existence of a "Andrew Jackson" from Mississippi who passed through Deerfield, Illinois on the Underground Railroad circa 1858-1860? We are trying to confirm a local story that says Deerfield abolitionist Lyman Wilmot arranged for him to live with and work for the Lorenz Ott family one winter until he could head north to Canada in the spring. That family received one letter saying he had arrived safely, but that was the last they heard of him. Unfortunately, we do not know if "Andrew Jackson" was his real name. There is a fugitive narrative by someone else with the same name written earlier (1847) but that person was from Kentucky and the circumstances do not seem to match our fugitive's, who was supposed to have been the son of a white master and a black slave. I tried to search the list of names on your web site, the one following the list of families, but all I got was the message "not found" for the link to the "persons" - perhaps you can search this a different way? Also, if you have any other suggestions, we would appreciate it. Thank you. Sincerely, C.H. Wargo, Reference Librarian Printed for Deerfield Public Library Reference <dfrefdesk@nslsilus.org> 2/6/02 �http://www.ciaccess.com/~jdnewby/sumames_found.htm urnames Found in BME Cemetery *. . buxton Thenational historic site & museum Buxton (Elgin) Settlement - A Cultural Landscape Search this site! j Search (5897-bytes) ; Send Mail to Buxton Website by JDXF.IVBY Surnames found in the I British Methodist Episcopal Church Cemetery Taken from transcriptions courtesy of Kent Genealogical Society and the Ccmctary Board Print This Page? Anderson Banister Bell B inford Black Brooks Brown Burfit Burke Burse Burton Calendar Carter Chase Chavis Collins Cooper Cosby Craig Cronan Cromwell Cronan Crosby Crosswhight Drake Doo Doston Drys Dyke Ellezy Enos Evans Freeman Garel Givens Gray Griffin Griffith Groce Gunn Harden Harding Harris Harrison Hawkins Hicks Hooper^ JacksorD Johnson Johnston Jones Kersey Lawson Lewis Malone Malott Martin Matthews Middleton Miller Moore Morris Morton Newby Nuby Owens Park Parker Parsons Patton Peaker Peker Pierce Poindexter Prince Redding Rice Richardson Riddle Robbins Robinson Ross Sanders Scott Segee Shadd Short Shreve Simms Smith Steele Thomas Timbers Toyer Travis Tyler Vincent Walker Watts Webb White Wilson Zebbs hr$f lb^rllSouA O'*™. GUC0 A 1 ofl (fno> ^ 2/6/02 2:42 PM �background http://www.ciacccss.com/~jdncwby/backgrou.htm buxton national historic site & museum The Buxton (Elgin) Settlement - A Cultural Landscape, Background jnfonnation History Events Contributions Interactive Pages External Links Newsletters Etc Gifts Books Etc Search this site! Search ‘•Hr ssmrnxi Herrtege Tour Send Mail to Buxton THIS MUSEUM, officially opened in 1967. was Raleigh Township’s Centennial Project as a memorial to the Elgin Settlement, haven for the fugitives of the American system of slavery in the pre-Civil War years. THE ELGIN SETTLEMENT, which was for many the last stop on the Underground Railroad, was founded in 1849. Under the guidance and supervision of Rev. William King, litis historic Black settlement soon nourished, becoming a self sufficient community of some 1200 to 2000 persons. Its first school, the Buxton Mission School, soon surpassed its neighbours in academic achievements. The settlement built around an agricultural economy included many thriving businesses owned and operated by the settlers, such a saw and grist mill, a potash and pearlash factors', a brick yard, hotel, blacksmith shop, and dry goods store, among others. Part of the success of many of the early inhabitants was assisted by the fact that the employment opportunities offered by the construction of the cross-Canada railway enabled them to purchase outright the land they had settled. And their many achievements were enhanced by the emphasis they placed on quality education for themselves and their children. THE SECOND SCHOOL, set up in the northern end of the settlement now functions as part of the museum. The tlirce churches built during the settlement’s early years still serve this community. The road and drainage systems built by the early settlers still serve the widespread farming area. FOLLOWING THE CIVIL WAR and during the period of reconstruction in the States, many of the settlers returned to their homes in the south to help educate their recently emancipated friends and neighbours. NOW KNOWN AS BUXTON, the Elgin Settlement is one of the few remaining Black Canadian settlements still in existence since the pre-Civil War era. It is a community which has, to a large extent, preserved the co-operative way of life with which it was begun. THE OLD SCHOOL (1861) and cemetery (1S57) are on the grounds adjacent to the museum. Farm implements and tools of the times, household good and furnishings, clothing, jewelry, personal belongings of some ofthe original settlers, and much more, are all displayed to bring to life the era of the nourishing Elgin Settlement. A part of history gone but not forgotten. Website by JDNEWBY The Museum is maintained through grants from the Municipality of Chatham - Kent, and the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Communication, admission fees, and donations. Facilities include a large picnic shelter and barbecue, washrooms, a wheelchair access ramp to the museum and plenty of free parking Of special note is the Research Area which contains resource materials pertaining to local history and genealogy. North Buxton Today is inhabited, for the most part, by descendants of those original settlers who elected to remain in Canada. Though no longer the nourishing community it once was, it still remains a vital and active Black Canadian village, which continues to remember and preserve its role, and its roots in North American Black history and in the history of Canada. In 1964 these descendants petitioned the Raleigh Township Council to allow them to use the grants provided for Centennial projects by the Federal and Provincial Governments. Raleigh's share of the money that had to be raised was raised entirely within the village of North Buxton, through the efforts of the villagers. THE MUSEUM'S PRIME CONCERN, is the preservation of material and artifacts of Raleigh, with special emphasis on the history and accomplishments of the original settlers in the Elgin Settlement and their descendants. Among oilier things, it houses the bed, dresser, diary and copies of'papers belonging to Rev. William King as well as many other articles and papers of historical significance in this community. SINCE 1972, RESEARCH has been carried out on the families of Buxton. Most of the people of the Elgin Settlement have been identified and indexed and considerable other information is now available in the museum, in forms of records and family trees. Although the research has been done mainly on Elgin Settlement people, it was inevitable that it would extend into other areas as well. If you are looking for your "roots", we may have a piece of the puzzle. THE BUXTON HISTORIC SITE & MUSEUM now includes a well-stocked research library, a cultural room where the works of several Black artists of local origins are on display, and where video presentations detailing the area can be viewed by appointment. lofl 2/6/02 2:54 PM �Research Mat crials life Horny Map lO HllVInn Research Materials Some Huxton Names hltp://\wvw.ciacccss.com/~jdnc\vby/rescarch.htm buxtort national historic site & museum The Buxton (Elgin) Settlement - A Cultural Landscape Reference Library This list contains many but not all ofthe resources availablefor the visitor to the museum. This list was compiled by a summer student n'orking at the museum in the summer of1996. In addition to the materialsfound here are genealogical records ofmost Buxtonfamilies. Search this site! Use your browser's find or search function to see if we have the material you are looking for. j Search Tf+tysUf*. cxm-wi Heritage Tour A Abdull, Raoul, ed. The Magic of Black Poetry. Illustrations by Dane Burr. New York: Dood, Mead and Company, 1972. African Cultural Heritage. Michigan 4-H Youth Programs. Cooperative Extension Service. Send Mail to Buxton African Culture Series: Native Musical Instruments. Detroit: Children's Museum, Detroit Public Schools. Children's Book. Website by JDXEIVBY Albert, Frances Jacob, ed. Sod House Memories: A Treasury of Soddy Stories. 1972. Amherstburg Regular Missionary Baptist Association: Its Auxiliaries and Churches. Pathfinders of Liberty and Truth. 1940. 2 copies. American Visions: The Magazine of Afro-American Culture. August 1986. June 1991. Anderson, Frank W. The Frank Slide Story. 1968. Anderson, O.P. Harper's Ferry. Apostle: British Methodist Episcopal Church. • • • • January 1977, Vol. 1, No.2 April 1977, Vol. 1, No. 2. May 1978, Vol. 2, No. 2. November 1978, Vol. 2, No. 3. Apostle: B.M.E. Church. "The International Year of the Child. December 1979, Vol. 3, No. 2. Apostle: B.M.E. Church. "The Birthplace of our Conference: Souvenir Edition." 29 September 1981. B Bailey, Pearl. Pearl's Kitchen: An Extraordinary Cookbook. Markham: Simon and Schuster, 1974. Barry, Wendy Lee. Raleigh Township Statute Labour 1838 -1847. Genealogical Reference Data. 1985. Bearden, Jim and Linda Jean Butler. Shadd: The Life and Times of Mary Shadd Cary. Toronto: NC Press Ltd., 1977. Benet, Stephen Vincent. John Brown's Body. 1 of 11 2/6/02 2:56 PM �htlp://vwvw.ciacccss.com/~jdncwby/rcsearch.htm ^search Materials Illustrated by Fritz Kredel and Warren Chappell. Toronto: Clarke, Irwin & Co., Ltd., 1927. Bennett, Lerone Jr. "A Living History: Voices of the Past Speak to the Present." In Ebony, February 1985. Bennett, Lerone Jr. Before the Mayflower: The History of the Negro in America 1619- 1964. Revised Edition. Baltimore: Pelican Books, 1964. Best, Carrie M. That Lonesome Road. Autobiography. Nova Scotia: Clarion Publishing Co., 1977. Black Historic Sites in Detroit. Detroit Historical Department, January 1989. 2 copies. Bigglestone, William E. They Stopped in Oberlin: Black Residents and Visitors of the Nineteenth Century. Ohio: Oberlin, 1981. The Black Experience: Part 2. Black Heritage Discovery. Blacks in Detroit: A Reprint of Articles from the Detroit Free Press. Scott McGehee and Susan Watson, eds. December 1980. Black Studies: A Resource Guide for Teachers. Ontario: Ministry of Education. 2 copies. "Traveling by the Book: If you were black and driving through Michigan in the 50s. some Detroit hotels would take you in. But for the open road, you packed a Green Book." Subject: The Negro Traveler's Green Book. In The Detroit News: Michigan. 9 October 1988. On Black History: Nova Scotia - A Pictorial. Halifax: Nova Scotia Human Rights Commission. The North American Black Historical Museum Celebrates the 150th Anniversary of the Abolition of Slavery Act and Ontario's Bicentennial: 1834 - 1984. Blockson, Charles L. Escape From Slavery: The Underground Railroad." In National Geographic. Vol. 166, No. 1, July 1984. Brandon, Robert. A History of Dresden. Presented to Mark the Occasion of Dresden's Centennial Celebrations June 30 - July 5, 1954. Printed by the Dresden Times. Brandt, Nat. The Town that Started the Civil War. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 1990. Breon, Robin and Vera Cudjoe. The Story of Mary Ann Shadd. Illustrated by Mary McLoughlin. Toronto: Carib-Can Publishers, 1988. Children's Book. John Brown Forte. Vol. X, No.3. Summer 1988. Burey, Owen. Canadian Canaan: A History of Black Baptists in Ontario. Senior Seminar For Presentation to the Faculty and Senior Students. Hamilton: McMasler Divinity College, 1981. Burr, J. Earl. Down Our Road: Written for the Charing Cross Centennial 1973. Sketches by Paul LeClair. Byers, Paula K. African American Genealogical Sourcebook. New York: Gale Research Inc., 1995. 2 of 11 2/6/02 2:56 PM �^search Materials hltp://www.ciacccss.com/~jdncwby/rcscarch.htm c Cain, Allred E. Negro Heritage Reader for Young People. Yonkers: Educational Heritage, Inc., 1965. Children's Book. Canadian Medical Association Journal. 4 June 1977. Vol. 116, No. 11. Canadian Notes and Queries. No. 17, July 1976. No. 18, December 1976. No. 23, June 1979. No.24, December 1979. Carter, Velma and Levero (Lee) Carter. The Black Canadians: Their History and Contributions. Edmonton: Rcidmore Books, 1989. Case Studies and Community Action Programs under the Ontario Human Rights Code and the Age Discrimination Act. 2 copies. The Canadian Journal of Canadian Conservation Institute. National Museums of Canada, 1976. Chavers-Wright, Madrue. The Guarantee - P.W. Chavers: Banker, Entrepreneur Philanthropist in Chicago's Black Belt of tire Twenties. New York: Wright- Armstead Associates, 1985. Choquette, Robert. Ontario: An Informal History of Its Land and Its People. Ministry of Education. 2 copies. Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. An Enduring Heritage: Black Contributions to Early Ontario. Text prepared by Roger Riendeau. Toronto: Dundum Press Limited, 1984. Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. Heritage: Giving Our Past a Future. Ontario Heritage Policy Review. April 1987. Canot, Theodore (captain) Adventures of an African Slaver. 1854. New York: Garden City Publishing Co., Inc. Clemens, Samuel L. Huckleberry Finn. New York: The Saalfield Publishing Company. Coles, Robert. Dead End School. Illustrated by Norman Rockwell. New York: Dell Publishing Co., Inc., 1968. Children's Book. The Crisis: A Record of the Darker Races. May 1966. Vol. 73, No. 5. April - May 1971. Vol. 78, No. 3. Ministry of Culture and Communications. Survivors. 1988. 2 copies. Ministry of Culture and Communications. Legacy: Newsletter of the Archives of Ontario. Vol. 1, No.3. Special Issue: Heritage Week. 20-25 February 1989. Curtis, James C. and Lewis L. Gould, eds. The Black Experience in America: Selected Essays. 1970. D Davis, Russell H. Black Americans in Cleveland From George Peake to Carl B. Stokes. 1972. 3 of 11 2/6/02 2:56 PM �Research Materials http://www.ciacccss.com/~jdncwby/rescarch.litm Detroit's Black Heritage., .a partial guide to people and places significant in the history of Detroit and its Black Community. 2nd ed. Detroit: Detroit Historical Museum Black Historic Sites Committee, 1975. D'Oyley, Enid and Rella Braithvvaite, eds and comps. Women of Our Times. Toronto: Canadian Negro Women's Association Inc., 1973. D'Oyley, Vincent, ed. Black Presence in Multi-Ethnic Canada. Vancouver: Centre for the Study of Cirriculum and Instruction, Faculty of Education. D'Oyley, Vincent, ed. Black Students in Urban Canada. Drew, Benjamin. A North-Side View of Slavery- The Refugee: or the Narratives of Fugitive Slaves in Canada. Boston: John P. Jewett and Company, 1856. Dungy, Hilda. Planted by the Waters: A Genealogy of the Jones-Carter Family. Wallaceburg: Standard Press, 1975. 2 copies E Elgin Settlement: First Settler Records. Emancipation Festivities and Program. 1 -3 August 1981. Windsor. Epstein, Sam and Beryl. George Washington Carver, Negro Scientist: A Discovery Book. Illustrated by William Moyers. Illinois: Garrard Publishing Co., 1960. Essence. Magazine. April 1993. F Fast, Howard. Freedom Road. New York: Duell, Sloan and Pearce Publishers, 1944. Chatham Welcomes Fergie Home. Subject: Fergie Jenkins. Fitzhugh, Louise. Nobody's Family is Going to Change. New York: Dell Publishing Co. Inc., 1974. Children's Book. Fraser, Anne. The Blacks of Niagara Falls 1850 - 1989. B.A. Thesis. St. Catharines: Brock University, 1989. French, Gary E. Men of Colour: An Historical Account of the Black Settlement on Wilberforce Street and in Oro Township, Simcoe County, Ontario 1819 - 1949. Orillia: Dyment-Slubley Printers, 1978. 2 copies. From Slaveiy to Freedom...an essay in progress. Information Booklet. University of Windsor: Hiram Walker and Sons, Ltd., 1965. 2 copies. G Gaines, Ernest J. The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman. 8th ed. New York: Bantam Books, 1971. The Geneological Helper: Dedicated to Helping People Find More Genealogy. Utah: The Everton Publishers, 1979. 2 copies. Goss, Linda and Marian E. Barnes, eds. Talk That Talk: An Anthology of African American 4 of 11 2/6/02 2:56 PM �Res careh Materials hUp://\vww.ciacccss.com/~jdncwby/rescarch.htm Storytelling. Toronto: Simon and Schuster/Touchstone, 1989. Graham, Shirley. Booker T. Washington : Educator of Hand, Head, and Heart. 13th ed. New York: Julian Messner, 1969. Greene, Robert Ewell. The Leary-Evans, Ohio's Free People of Colour. Foreward by Dorothy Inborden Miller. Washington, D.C.: Hickman Printing Inc., 1989. H Hamil, Fred Coyne. The Valley of the Lower Thames 1640 - 1850 . Toronto: Univ. of Toronto Press, 1951. Harding, Vincent. There Is a River: The Black Struggle for Freedom in America. New York: I-Iarcourt Brace Jovanovich, Publishers, 1981. Head, Wilson A. Ontario Human Rights Commission. The Black Presence in the Canadian Mosiac:A Study of Perception and the Practice of Discrimination against Blacks in Metropolitan Toronto. Ontario Human Rights Commission, 1975. Henle, Fritz, photographer. Virgin Islands. Text by Vivienne Tallal Winterry. New York: Hastings House, 1949. Henson, Josiah. The Life of Josiah Henson, Formerly a Slave. Boston: Arthur D. Phelps, 1949. Hill, Daniel G. Human Rights in Canada: A Focus on Racism. Government of Canada, 1977. Hill, Lawrence. Women of Vision: The Story of the Canadian Negro Women's Association 1951 1976. Toronto: Umbrella Press, 1996. Howe, S.G. Refugees From Slavery in Canada West: Report to the Freedmen's Inquiry Commission. Boston: Wright and Potter Printers, 1864. Hughes, Langston and Milton Meltzer. A Pictorial History of the Negro in America. New York: Crown Publishers, Inc., 1956. Hughes, Langston et al. A Pictorial History of the Negro in America. 3rd ed. Introduction by C. Eric Lincoln. New York: Crown Publishers, 1969. Human Relations: The Right to Live in Dignity. Vol. 9, No. 17. Ontario: Ontario Human Rights Commission, 1969. I International Library of Negro Life and History. • • • • • "The History of the Negro in Medicine," by Herbert M. Morais. " Negro Americans in the Civil War," by Charles Wesley and Patricia W. Romero. "Anthology of the American Negro in the Theatre," by Lindsay Patterson. "The Negro in Music and Art," by Lindsay Patterson. "Historical Negro Biographies," by Wilhelmena S. Robinson. International Review of African American Art. Samella Lewis, ed. Vol.6, No. 2. 2 copies J 5 of 11 2/6/02 2:56 PM �hltp://www.ciacccss.com/~jdne\vby/rcsearch.htm Research Materials Jackson, Dave and Nela. Escape From the Slave Traders. Minneapolis: Bethany House Publishers, 1992. Children s book. James, Carl E. and Adrienne Shadd, eds. Talking About Difference: Encounters in Culture, Language and Identity. Toronto. Univ. of Toronto Press, 1994. Jamieson, Anne Straith. William King: Friend and Champion of llie Slaves. Toronto: F. A. Robinson, 1925. 3 copies. Jefferson, Karen L. The Glenn Carrington Collection: A Guide to the books, manuscripts, music and recordings. June 1977. Jet. 8 July 1976. Bicentennial Collector's Issue. Johnson, Rev. Jennie. My Life. Dresden, 1950. K Katz, Bernard, ed. The Social Implications of Early Negro Music in the United States: With Over 150 Songs, Many of Them Willi Music. New York: Amo Press and the New York Times, 1969. Katz, William Loren. Eyewitness: The Negro in American History. Toronto: Pitman Publishing Corporation, 1968. Keil, Doris Parkin. The Ploughboy and the Nightingale. Copp Clark Publishing Company, 1958. Killens, John Oliver. "A Traveler's Guide to Two Cities: Boston and New Orleans: A Black novelist traces the deeds and lives of Black men and women along the trail of America's history." Redbook. July 1969. King, Reverend William. Autobiography of Rev. William King and Supplementary Papers. King, Reverend William. William King Letters 1889. Klima, Vladimir and Karel F. Ruzicka and Petr Zima. Black Africa: Language and Literature. Boston: D. Reidel Publishing Co., 1976. Kroll, Virginia. Wood-Hoopoe Willie. Illustrated by Katherine Roundtree. Watertown: Charlesbridge Publishing, 1992. Children's book. L Ladd, Glen. Gleanings From the Glen. 1974. Lane, Artis. Folder of Articles about the Artist and Reproductions of Her Work. Lanker, Brian. I Dream a World: Portraits of Black Women Who Changed America. Barbara Summers, ed. Foreward by Maya Angelou. New York: Stewart, Tabori & Chang, 1989. Larrie, Reginald. Comers of Black History. New York: Vantage Press, 1971. Lame, Reginald. Makin' Free: African-Americans in the Northwest Territory. Detroit: Blaine Ethridge Books, 1981. 6 of 11 2/6/02 2:56 PM �Research Materials http://\v\vw.ciacccss.com/~jdncwby/rcsearch .him v Lauriston, Victor. Romantic Kent: The Story of a County 1626 - 1952. BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX: Barnwell, Mabel and Bernice Peacock, comps. Chatham: The Mercury Press, 1967. 2 copies. Litwack, Leon F. North of Slavery: The Negro in the Free States 1790-1860. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1961. M MacEwan, Grant. Filly Mighty Men. Saskatoon: Western Producer, 1970. Macleans. "The Storied Land: Discovering the Heroes, Villians, Myths and Legends that Shape the Nation." 6 July 1992. McCall, Barbara. Marvelous Michael Jackson: An Unauthorized Biography. Connecticut: Weekly Reader Books, 1984. McFarquhar, Colin. Black Abolitionists in Canada West to I960. M.A. Thesis. University of Windsor, 1989. McRae, Norman and Jerry Blocker. The American Negro: A History in Biography & Pictures. Illustrated by Carl Owens. Detroit: Impact Enterprises Inc., 1965. Mallory, Mary C., comp. John Lutman, ed. A Heritage: A Congregational History Bleheim United Church. Forest: J.B. Pole Printing, 1977. Mathews, Basil. The Clash of Colour: A Study in the Problem of Race. New York: George H. Doran Company, 1924. Matt, Marion. The Dipper Stick: A History of Drainage in Kent County, Ontario. An Exhibition and Book Organized and Produced by the Thames Arts Centre, Chatham, ON. 1979. Mitton, J.A. and J.A. Griffin. Index to Kent County, Ontario Marriage Registers 1857 - 1869. Kent County Branch of the Ontario Genealogical Society, 1985. Monk, Lorraine. Image 6: A Review of Contemporary Photography in Canada. Toronto: The National Film Board of Canada, 1970. Morris, Frank L. The Progress of a Race and Select Poems. Detroit: Frank L. Morris, 1926. 2 copies. Mottram, R.FI. Buxton the Liberator. New York: Hutchison & Co. Ltd. N National Urban League, Inc. Black Perspectives on the Bicentennial: Economic Progress of Blacks After 200 Years. 1976. National Urban League, Inc. Black Perspectives on the Bicentennial: The Black Press and the First Amendment. 1976. National Urban League, Inc. Black Perspectives on the Bicentennial: Blacks and US Wars. 1976. Negro Digest: A Magazine of Negro Comment. May 1945. April 1946. July 1949. March 1947. The New Buxton Experiment. An Intemats Project. 2 copies. 7 of 11 2/6/02 2:56 PM �hUp://ww\v.ciacccss.com/~jdncwby/research.htm Research Materials v ; Nurses' Alumnae Association. History of Public General Hospital School of Nursing 1890 -1983. Chatham, ON. o Oberlin Community History. Pennsylvania: Josten's Publications, 1981. Ontario Black History Society. Annual Report 1985 - 86 8th Annual Meeting of the Ontario Black History Society. 27 September 1986. P Parker, William. The Freedman's Story. Parker, J. Carlyle. Gale Genealogy & Local History Series Vol. 15: Library Service for Genealogists. Detroit: Gale Research Company, 1981. Patterson, Lillie Martin Luther King Jr.: Man of Peace. New York: Dell Publishing Co. Inc., 1969. Children's book. People. ''ROOTS. Back to Africa with an embattled Alex Haley." 9 May 1977. Perry, Charlotte Bronte. Laura Rosenthal, ed. One Man's Journey: Roy Prince Edward Perry 1905 -1972. Windsor: Sumner Press, 1982. Porter, G.C. The Model Negro Colony in Kent County. International Prince Hall Day: Freedom Fighters. 24 September 1972. Q R Reader's Digest. May 1974. Includes "My Search for Roots: A Black American's Story," by Alex Haley. Reader's Digest. June 1974. Book section includes: Roots: Part II by Alex Haley. Reader's Digest. July 1986. Includes "Murder Clues From the Black Museum," by Bill Waddell. Robbins, Vivian. Musical Buxton. 3 copies. Robeson, Eslanda Goode. African Journey. New York: The John Day Company, 1945. Robinson, Gwendolyn and John W. Robinson. Seek the Truth: A Story of Chatham's Black Community. 1989. Robbins, A.C. Legacy to Buxton. 1983. Rogers, J.A. World's Great Men of Color 3000 B.C. to 1946 A.D. Vols I & II. New York: F. Hubner & Co., hie., 1946. Rouzan, Mamie Austin. All Around the Square: Feliciana & East & West Feliciana Parishes. Louisiana: R & S Publishers, 1971. 8 of 11 2/6/02 2:56 PM �Search Materials http://www.ciacccss.com/~jdncvvby/research.htm *v Ruck, Calvin W. The Black Battalion 1916 -1920 Canada's Best Kept Military Secret. Halifax: Nimbus Publishing Limited, 1987. Ryan, Timothy. Voices of the Past: A History of Melfort and District. Published by the Melfort and District Golden Jubilee Committee, July 1955. s Semak, Michael, photographer. Image 4: If This Is the Time. Photographed in Ghana. Shadd, Mary A. A Plea for Emigration: Notes on Canada West. Detroit: George W. Pattison, 1852. Shadd Slireve, Dorothy. The AfriCanadian Church: A Stabilizer. Jordan Station: Paideia Press, 1983. 2 copies. Shapiro, Walter. "Jesse!? Jackson's Surprising Surge." Time. 11 April 1988. Simpson, Donald George. Negroes in Ontario From Early Times To 1870. Volumes I & II. London: University of Western Ontario, March 1971. Smith, Thelma Quinn, comp and ed. Our North Buxton Heritage: Mary E. Halter Quinn Memorial. North Buxton, 1978. Sojourners. 20 January 1986. South Africa: Implications for U.S. Policy - A Congressional Conference. Women's Division, United Methodist Church. New York: Fund for New Priorities in America, 1976. Southern Africa. Vol. X, No. 5. June/July 1977. Souvenir Program: 65th Anniversary of Union United Church. Montreal. Uprooting a Nation: The study of 3 million evictions in South Africa. London: Africa Publications Trust. Spencer, Diana L. Abraham Lincoln. Illustrated by Isidre Mones. New York: Derrydale Books. Children's Book. The Sporting News: Fifty-Second Hall of Fame Induction Ceremonies Annual Program. Cooperstown: The Sporting News, 1991. Stein, Sara Bonnelt. That New Baby: An Open Family Book For Parents and Children Together. Photography by Dick Frank. New York: The Danbury Press, 1974. Still, William. The Underground Railroad. Chicago: Johnson Publishing Co. Inc., 1970. Stowe, Harriet Beecher. Dred: A Tale of the Dismal Swamp. Vols 1 & 2. New York: AMS Press, 1856. 9of 11 2/6/02 2:56 PM �Research Materials http://\vw\v.ciacccss.com/~jdnc\vby/rcscarch.htm \ Stowe, Harriet Beecher. Uncle Tom's Cabin. T Taylor, Frances Cloud. The Trackless Trail: The story of the Underground Railroad in Kennelt Square, Chester County, Pennsylvania, and the surrounding communily.o Pennsylvania: 1976. They Chose Greatness: Women Who Shaped America and the World. Michigan: Department of Education/OITice for Sex Equity, Fall 1980. Thomas, Owen A. Niagara's Freedom Trail: A Guide to African-Canadian History on the Niagara Peninsula. Prepared & Published with the assistance of the Ontario Heritage Foundation. Niagara Falls: Region Niagara Tourist Council, 1995. Tolson, Arthur L. The Black Oklahomans, A History: 1541 -1972. New Orleans: Edwards Printing Company, 1974. Tolson, Melvin. A Gallery of Harlem Portraits. Afterward by Robert M. Farnsworth, ed. Colombia: University of Missouri Press, 1979. Turner, Elizabeth M. The Banks Legacy: The Chronicles of a Free, Negro Family. Turner, Glennetts Tilley. Talk A Walk in Their Shoes. Illustrated by Elton C. Fax. New York: Cobblehill Books, 1989. u ULL. Uliman, Victor. Look to the North Star. Ullman, Victor. Martin A. Delany: The Beginnings of Black Nationalism. Boston: Beacon Press, 1971. Underground Railroad: Special Resource Study/Management Concepts. Denver: United Stales Department of the Interior/National Park Service, September 1995. V Vass, George. Like Nobody Else: The Fergie Jenkins Story. As told by Ferguson Jenkins. Chicago: Henry Regnery Company, 1973. W Walker, James W. St. G. The Black Loyalists: The Search for a Promised Land in Nova Scotia and Sierra Leone 1782 - 1870. London: The Longman Group Limited, 1976. Walls, Dr. Bryan E. The Road that Led to Somewhere: A documented novel about the underground railroad. Windsor: Olive Publishing Company Ltd., 1980. Washington, Booker T. Up From Slavery. New York: Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1963. Williams, Ora. American Black Women in the Arts and Sciences: A Bibliographic Survey. Revised and expanded edition. New Jersey: The Scarecrow Press, 1978. Williamson, Joel. A Rage For Order: Black-White Relations in the American South Since 10 of 11 2/6/02 2:56 PM �http://www.ciacccss.com/~jdnewby/research.htm ^search Materials t . v Emancipation. New York: Oxford University Press, 1986. Wilson, Thomas B, ed. The Ontario Register Volume 3 1970. New Jersey: 1980. Windsorile Reunion: Fellowship Banquet Honoree Presentation. Windsor: 18-20 July, 1980. Wish, Harvey, ed. The Negro Since Emancipation. Englewood Cliffs: Prentice- Hall, 1964. Witherspoon, Reginald. An Epic of Heroism: The Underground Railroad in Michigan 1837 - 1870. Detroit: The Museum of African American History, May 1988. Witherspoon, William Roger. Martin Luther King, Jr...To The Mounlaintop. New York: Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1985. Wright, Richard. Native Son. New York: The Modem Library, 1940. Wright, Roberta Hughes. The Birth of the Montgomery Bus Boycott. Foreward by the Honorable L. Douglas Wilder, Governor of Virginia. Michigan: Charro Press, Inc., 1991. Wylie, William N.T. Prospective Sites Relating to Black History in Canada. Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada, June 1994. X Y Yates, Elizabeth. Amos Fortune Free Man. Illustrated by Nora S. Unwin. New York: Dell Publishing Co., Inc., 1950. Children's Book. Z Zagoren, Ruby. Venture for Freedom. Illustrated by Ann Grifalconi. New York: Dell Publishing Co., Inc., 1969. Children's Book. 11 of 11 2/6/02 2:56 PM � 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 Lyman Wilmot House Description An account of the resource This collection consists of records related to the Deerfield Public Library's research into whether or not the Wilmot house could be proved to have been a stop on the Underground Railroad. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2002 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0013 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. 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Tolson Artis Lane Autobiography of Rev. William King and Supplementary Papers Baltimore Maryland Banister Bantam Books Barbara McCall Barbara Summers Barnwell Mabel and Bernice Peacock Biographical Index Basil Mathews Beacon Press Before the Mayflower: The History of the Negro in America 1619-1964 Bell Benjamin Drew Bernard Katz Beryl Epstein Bethany House Publishers Bicentennial Collector's Issue Bill Waddell Binford Black Black Abolitionists in Canada West to 1960 Black Africa: Language and LIterature Black Americans in Cleveland from George Peake to Carl B. 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Douglas Philadelphia Pennsylvania Princeton New Jersey Property Values Property Values and Race Racial Integration Robert F. Kennedy Roy Wilkins Social Justice Suburbanization Suburbia Trevose Pennsylvania United States Supreme Court W. Willard Wirtz Whitney Young Workers Defense League https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/22238541afc05b505b822afda7d85872.pdf d04e5fb7e47902d952408d5dec88044e PDF Text Text ��� 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 Deerfield Integration Case Records Subject The topic of the resource American Civil Rights Movement Deerfield, Illinois Integration in the North Racial Integration Racial Segregation Description An account of the resource The records related to the Deerfield Integration Case of 1959 include books, DVDs, a VHS tape, newspaper clippings, correspondence, and meeting minutes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Bulk Dates 1959-1968 Date Range 1955-2018 Relation A related resource Bob Gand Papers Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0001 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. 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Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Bulk Dates 1959-1968 Date Range 1955-2018 Relation A related resource Bob Gand Papers Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0001 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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 Homes Without Hate Description An account of the resource Handwritten Notes. 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Montgomery Alabama Morris Milgram New Jersey New York New York City New York Norman Thomas North Shore North Shore Residents Association Overt Racism Paul V. Berggren Pear Tree Subdivision Pennsylvania Philadelphia Pennsylvania Plessy v. Ferguson Princeton New Jersey Privately Developed Interracial Housing Progress Development Corporation Property Values Quakers Racial Quota System Restrictive Covenant Robert E. Bowen Ross Allen Weston Saul Bellow Socialism The Massive Wallop The Progressive Trevose Pennsylvania United States Circuit Court of Appeals United States Circuit Court of Appeals Seventh Circuit United States Constitution United States Federal District Court United States Supreme Court Vandalism Washington D.C. Waterbury Connecticut White Citizens Councils Wilmington Delaware Workers Defense League https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/29961a5ca788251d69a5f1185ecd716c.pdf eeb30bd3a0194737addb7b93acc70198 PDF Text Text � 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 Deerfield Integration Case Records Subject The topic of the resource American Civil Rights Movement Deerfield, Illinois Integration in the North Racial Integration Racial Segregation Description An account of the resource The records related to the Deerfield Integration Case of 1959 include books, DVDs, a VHS tape, newspaper clippings, correspondence, and meeting minutes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Bulk Dates 1959-1968 Date Range 1955-2018 Relation A related resource Bob Gand Papers Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0001 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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 Bitterness Rampant in Deerfield Description An account of the resource Newspaper Article Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Weitzel, Tony Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chicago Daily News Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0001.019.009 Chicago Daily News Community Character Deerfield Integration Detroit Michigan Detroit Tigers Franklin Delano Roosevelt Integrated Neighborhoods and Developments Integration Poll McGee et al v. Patterson et al Neighborhood Associations Newspaper Article Panic Selling President of the United States Property Values Property Values and Race Racial Integration Racial Segregation Tony Weitzel United States Supreme Court Walter O. Briggs https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/606e534b6e13cf45229e119db988020b.pdf 8084fff5485cba03b04a7e8cda660b80 PDF Text Text � 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 Deerfield Integration Case Records Subject The topic of the resource American Civil Rights Movement Deerfield, Illinois Integration in the North Racial Integration Racial Segregation Description An account of the resource The records related to the Deerfield Integration Case of 1959 include books, DVDs, a VHS tape, newspaper clippings, correspondence, and meeting minutes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Bulk Dates 1959-1968 Date Range 1955-2018 Relation A related resource Bob Gand Papers Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0001 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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 More Fuel for Deerfield Tinderbox Description An account of the resource Partial Newspaper Article Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Weitzel, Tony Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chicago Daily News Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0001.019.010 Chicago Daily News Deerfield Integration Integrated Neighborhoods and Developments Integration Poll Newspaper Article Partial Newspaper Clippings Racial Integration Tony Weitzel https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5b491472591253e26933780957f4a12a.pdf a6022e3c08ef6c6ec0c78622cd346a66 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 Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Meetings Subject The topic of the resource Public Library Governance Description An account of the resource This collection consists of meeting minutes created around or after meetings of the Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees as well as supporting materials such as village ordinances, salary scales and land agreements. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-2013 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Board meeting minutes from the Deerfield Public Library Board of Directors are held on the Deerfield Public Library Website until they are five years old, and are then moved to this collection. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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 Special Committee Meeting Minutes - March 6, 2019 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wener, Marueen Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/06/2019 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Goldberg, Mike Ellenbogen, Luisa Stone, Kyle Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0002.868 Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Kyle Stone Luisa Ellenbogen Maureen Wener Mike Goldberg https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3dd937416cd1cb3e67b186f93e8365a3.pdf b743364e45d363487983df6233edee8c 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 Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Meetings Subject The topic of the resource Public Library Governance Description An account of the resource This collection consists of meeting minutes created around or after meetings of the Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees as well as supporting materials such as village ordinances, salary scales and land agreements. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-2013 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Board meeting minutes from the Deerfield Public Library Board of Directors are held on the Deerfield Public Library Website until they are five years old, and are then moved to this collection. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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 Finance Committee Meeting Minutes - March 14, 2018 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wener, Maureen Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/14/2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Schriftman, Seth Abosch, Ken Handler, Howard Ellenbogen, Luisa Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0002.848 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Howard Handler Ken Abosch Luisa Ellenbogen Maureen Wener Seth Schriftman