#Stockbridge Cemetery
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Grey Squirrel in Stockbridge 10/14/23
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Dark Shadows Locations
Surrounding Towns
Coldwater, Maine. Specific to Dark Shadows Universe. Over 50 miles from Collinsport, on Highway 105. That would place it somewhere between Augusta and Camden. (0112)
Highway 105 (between Augusta and Camden) is 50 miles from Collinwood. (0112) Or a hundred, according to other less reliable characters.
Cemeteries
There is a cemetery seven miles to the north of the Stockbridge crypt. (0157)
The Stockbridge cemetery is five miles out on the North Road, when it's leading away from Collinsport. (0182)
Coastline
Bill's body was found two miles south of Collinwood. (0056)
Simm's Cove is two miles north of the cannery. (0060)
Lookout Point is halfway between Bill Malloy's house and the cannery (0060)
There is a "little cove" about two miles north of the Collinwood estate. (0110)
Hills
Widow's Hill
Adjacent to the water.
Large cliffs.
Collinwood on crest.
The Old House is closer to the cliffs than Collinwood is.
Eagle Hill
Eagle Hill Cemetery is on Eagle Hill. It has the same Caretaker as the cemetery with the Stockbridge Crypt, but it isn't the same cemetery.
Roads
Outside Collinsport
There is a main road between Bangor and Collinsport, and it is liable to be washed out. (0096)
There are also at least two less-used back roads (Roger specified "this back road", which implies more than one), which is less prone to being washed out, but still can in bad storms. They must converge soon out of Bangor into one, as Roger isn't able to backtrack, and Patterson uses the phrase "the back road to Bangor". (0096) There are a few houses on it, and an abandoned shack.
The Collins family owned a "seaside" property "just north of town" until Liz sold it to Hackett. (223)
There is a railroad crossing just outside Collinsport. "The beach road outside town" is nearby. (313)
Rose Cottage is on Cumberland Road. (1104)
The Road South of the Oak Crossing
"...they'd never get up that hill, the rain has caused a washout on the road" (0096) implies that there is a single-road bottleneck one needs to pass before they can get to Collinwood. However, since Patterson is able to ask someone to bring "the other car" (so two cars?) up to fetch him from Collinwood, this implies that the road with the washout is not the one he stalled on, or if it is, then either the washout either will be fixed quickly, there is a long-distance detour that works, OR the washout on the road is on the bottleneck, but the bottleneck is between Bangor and Collinsport rather than from Collinsport to Collinwood, or between Bangor and Collinsport. Perhaps the hill is Eagle Hill?
On the road south of the oak crossing, there's a blocked culvert, and the water's going over the road like a river. (0096) The implication here is this road is the same one as the one with the washout.
This is NOT the back road to Bangor.
Inside Collinsport
Joe Haskell lives in a boarding house on Dock Street (654) and the end of North Main Street (178). It's white clapboard.
Lamar Trask's Funeral Parlor was on Front Street. (1199)
Professor Stokes had a place on Arrowhead Street, "one of those small streets on the edge of [Collinsport]".
Collinwood to Collinsport
Patterson's vehicle stalled "half a mile down the road" from Collinwood (0096). Apparently, it was the nearest house with a phone. He later calls it "the Valley Road", and it is "a half mile from Collinwood".
Vicky was almost hit on the road. There is a signpost indicating Collinsport 2 (going away from Collinsport!) (104). Vicky says it was about a half a mile from Collinwood. (104)
The North Road
The North Road leads out of Collinsport, towards Collinwood. It has at least one feeder street that branches off to the right when facing away from Collinsport. At the end of the road is the House By The Sea, which is adjacent to the ocean and surrounded by birch trees. At a point between Collinwood and Collinsport, the road narrows.
The road to the cemetery with the Stockbridge crypt was off the road to the right, from Collinsport to Collinwood. Going on that road, to the left there is another road that leads into the cemetery. (153) The cemetery happens to be five miles out, and is on the North Road, leading out of Collinsport. (182).
The House By The Sea is right by the ocean, and at the end of the North Road. The House By The Sea is surrounded by birch trees. (293)
There is a grave for one Jeremy Harrow at the point where the North Road narrows. It's not the only grave there; further on, there is a tomb with more. (1105)
Collinwood and Estate
The Collinwood Estate property stretches for miles. (0118)
Roger went off the road about halfway down the hill, and that was about a hundred feet from the bottom of the hill. (0017).
There are two roads that reach Collinwood. One is nearly impassable, and probably connects to the Old House. (111)
There are "back roads" that may flood in between Collinwood and elsewhere. (362)
Collinwood is a quarter mile from the road. (574)
Patterson's vehicle stalled "half a mile down the road" from Collinwood (0096). Apparently, it was the nearest house with a phone. He later calls it "the Valley Road", and it is "a half mile from Collinwood".
Vicky was almost hit on the road. There is a signpost indicating Collinsport 2 (going away from Collinsport!) (104). Vicky says it was about a half a mile from Collinwood. (104)
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Episode 180: She's out there somewhere
Yesterday, we saw four men together in a crypt. They are visiting parapsychologist Peter Guthrie, hardworking young fisherman Joe, instantly forgettable young lawyer Frank, and the unnamed Caretaker of the old cemetery. They witnessed an uncanny event when the ghost of Josette Collins opened the coffin of Laura Murdoch Stockbridge, who died (by fire!) in 1767.
The ghostly intervention was…
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#acting#conard fowkes#daniel f keyes#dark shadows#died by fire!#first time not the last#frank garner#frederic forrest#imaginary recasting#laura murdoch collins#mrs acilius#new set#the caretaker#the ghost of josette collins#View-Master
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The Berkshires. On my recent trip here we stayed at the historic Red Lion Inn which was founded way back in 1773! This is an awesome place to stay, located at the heart of Stockbridge MA. There are so many things to see and do in this area including a visit to Albany Rural Cemetery which was amazing to say the least.
12/14/21
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Alexander Wood was born on 10 December 1817 in Cupar, Fife.
Alexander would become a physician and invented the first true hypodermic syringe.
The son of Dr James Wood and his wife Mary Wood, the family moved to Edinburgh’s New Town in 1821 where Wood received his early education at private schools before matriculating at Edinburgh University in 1832 where he studied arts and medicine.
He graduated MD in 1839 and established his private practice in New Town. He was appointed physician to the Stockbridge and Royal Public dispensaries. On 15 June 1842 he married Rebecca Massey. Wood began lecturing at the extramural medical school in 1841, although he failed later attempts at appointments at the universities of Edinburgh and Glasgow.
Wood’s main contribution to medicine was discovering the technique of administering drugs using hypodermic syringe. Wood was inspired by James Young Simpson’s experiments on anaesthesia and became concerned with relieved localized pain. In 1853, Wood used a syringe and treated a case of neuralgia by injecting morphine in the area of discomfort.
By a remarkable coincidence, Charles Gabriel Pravaz, a French surgeon who had neither met nor been in contact with Wood, reported his invention in the same year, 1853, and then died soon afterwards. Prior to both men’s invention of the fine bore needle, others had used larger, cruder needles attached to tubing. The importance of Wood’s and Pravaz’s work was that needles could now be fixed onto syringes and smaller, measured doses injected, but years were to pass before the increased danger of infection was understood and sterilisation developed.
Wood fully embraced mid-nineteenth century developments in medical ideals surrounding a unified, well-educated and duly licensed body of practitioners. He promoted the scientific nature of contemporary medicine and attacked unorthodox forms of treatment, most notably homeopathy. He also played a prominent role in Scottish medical politics through his active participation with the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. Wood led the negotiations for a new College Charter. The college at this time was extremely active in all areas of medical politics and reforming medical legislation. Wood played an important role in persuading the college to admit non-graduates into its licensing examinations. Wood campaigned for legislation on lunacy, pharmacy, the registration of births and marriages, and sanitary reform. He also argued strongly for the rights of the Edinburgh Extramural School of Medicine.
From 1846 to 1852 Wood was elected to the Edinburgh police commissioners as well as serving on other various committees. He chaired the acting committee of the Association for the Improvement of the Condition of the Poor, a charity that provided food and work for the unemployed. Wood was also involved in debates over the poor law in Scotland. His public work was fuelled by a strong personal faith. In 1843 he joined the Free Church of Scotland. Illness forced him to retire in 1873. Wood died in his home on 26th February 1884 after a short illness and is buried at Dean Cemetery.
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Stranger Things #209 “Chapter Nine: The Gate”
With the whole gang back together they come up with a plan to defeat the Mind Flayer and its army.
Billy stops by the Wheeler house at 2530 Piney Wood Lane looking for Max.
Eleven and Hopper sneak into the lab in Building A at Emory University and after the gate is closed the military closes up the building and leaves.
Murray Bauman watches the military convoy leave through the gate of the Rockdale County Water Treatment plant.
Barb’s funeral is held at Stone Mountain Cemetery with her parents, Nancy, Jonathan, and Steve in attendance.
Hopper goes to Smokin’ Cues in Stockbridge to meet with Dr. Owens who gives him a new birth certificate for Eleven.
Dustin prepares for the dance with his fancy new hairspray in his home at 2886 Piney Wood Drive.
The kids all attend the dance at the middle school filmed in the no longer operation Patrick Henry High School.
I still need to identify Hopper’s cabin, Merrill’s farm, & Max’s house.
#stranger things#2x09#2530 piney wood lane#emory university#rockdale county water treatment plant#stone mountain cemetery#smokin' cues#patrick henry high school#2886 piney wood drive#tv locations#stockbridge#atlanta
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We left the cemetery and headed along the Water of Leith Walkway to Stockbridge. This route takes you through the picturesque Dean Village and under the Dean Bridge, one of the last major works of the architect and engineer Thomas Telford. It looks fairly normal driving or walking over it but from below you can see what a substantial structure it really is.
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African American Veteran Of The American Revolution Shortly after his eighteenth birthday, Agrippa enlisted in the Continental Army
Agrippa Hull was a free African-American patriot who served as an aide to Tadeusz Kościuszko, a Polish military officer, engineer and nobleman, for five years during the American Revolutionary War. He served for a total of six years and two months. After the war he received a veterans pension.
He witnessed the surrender of British General John Burgoyne at Saratoga, NY, endured the winter of 1777-78 at Valley Forge, Pennyslvania and was part of the battle at Monmouth Courthouse, New Jersey in June 1778.
He died on May 21, 1848, Stockbridge’s last surviving veteran of the American Revolution. His wife Peggy lived for another 22 years. Hull and his two wives are buried in the Stockbridge Congregational Church cemetery.
His story here: https://www.blackpast.org/african-american-history/agrippa-hull-revolutionary-patriot/
#black history#patriot#american revolution#war#veteran#stockbridge#massachusetts#african american#colonial america#american#black#continental army#vet#Agrippa#agrippa hull
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My 10 Wildlife/Photography Highlights of 2017: Blog 5-My butterflies 2017
In the past I have called this highlights blog “a summer of butterflies” and this year I felt I really enjoyed and grasped the summer species for dragonflies as well as butterflies and really related them to the fabled season and used it as a way to really enjoy summer. This one as ever relates it to spring a lot, but this year it feels like my butterflies have been with me for more than just these two seasons as I saw my first this year in January when one of my favourite butterflies the Red Admiral flew by in Abbey Gardens in Winchester during my lunch break at work. This was the earliest I had ever seen my first butterfly in a year and lead to a trickle start as the next butterflies I saw were also in Abbey Gardens on my lunch break in March, a Brimstone and another of my favourites the Small Tortoiseshell. This and the weekend of mothering Sunday seeing the early butterflies in the sun proved an awakening for me as I realised my favourite season spring was coming. On Mothering Sunday I saw my first Commas of the year at Eastleigh cemetery, my first Peacock and Small White of the year on a later walk over Lakeside where I took the 1st picture in this photoset of a Peacock which was quite a first butterfly picture of 2017 for me proving in my top 2 favourite butterfly pictures in my last ever wildlife photo of the year choosing and getting a place alongside one of 2016’s butterfly pictures on my 2018 calendar. We ended that day by visiting Martin Down a place we spend a lot of time watching butterflies for the first time in 2017.
On top of that I saw a bit of a resurgence of butterflies throughout September when I saw many, mostly Peacocks, Red Admirals, Speckled Woods and White species and even Small Coppers around just when I thought the season was well and truly over. On a day in mid-October I thought it safe to time this post to go out as I didn’t think any more species or noteworthy butterfly encounters would be seen or happen I had still seen Speckled Woods in numbers and a Peacock on the walk I had just come back from. But yesterday I just had to come into my queue and edit this post as throughout October and November I just carried on seeing Red Admirals including one yesterday which must be the latest ever butterfly I’ve seen in a year whilst I have seen one in earlier November before so that was pretty noteworthy.
After the initial sightings I made a really fast start to my butterfly year list with my year list total being higher than it had been on a certain date for pretty much all of spring, and I had a fantastic year for seeing butterflies overall with 38 species seen which made 2017 my 2nd highest ever butterfly year list. Other incredible butterfly species I saw again this year are; Wall Brown, Duke of Burgundy, Dingy Skipper, Grizzled Skipper, Green Hairstreak (Pictured in the 2nd picture in this photoset at Martin Down), Pearl-bordered Fritillary (as shown in the 3rd picture in this photoset at Bentley Wood), Marsh Fritillary (as pictured in the 4th picture in this photoset at Martin Down), one of my favourite butterflies the Adonis Blue, another of my favourites the Silver-studded Blue, Marbled White, Purple Hairstreak, White Admiral, Brown Argus, Painted Lady and three more of my favourites the Chalkhill Blue, Common Grayling and Silver-washed Fritillary.
I had a magical summer evening over Lakeside in July when I took part in the Big Butterfly Count here again, I was happy to see 9 species and 33 individual butterflies here with one of the stars being one of my favourites the Red Admiral as pictured on this night in the 5th picture in this photoset. Two days later I took the opportunity to do another count this time at Stockbridge Down, where I saw 10 different species including a day flying moth and 45 individuals, with one of my favourite butterflies the Chalkhill Blue being the star of the show. At the peak of my butterfly boom of seeing so many and taking lots of butterfly pictures I was happy with it felt nice to contribute to a survey to map their numbers.
A big part of my butterfly interest is of course the pictures I take of them with my macro lens as I find the thrill of chasing the butterflies to photograph so addictive, so also in this photoset are other butterfly pictures I am proud of this year they are; one of my favourite butterflies the Large Skipper at Marloes Sands, Meadow Brown at Lakeside, another of my favourites the Silver-washed Fritillary at Bentley Wood and another of my favourites the Silver-studded Blue at Whitefield Moor in the New Forest.
Around the end of my butterfly season when I took the Adonis Blue picture at Stockbridge Down the 10th in this photoset, I reflected on how sad I was that it was ending as I think it can be hard to say goodbye to butterflies. With birds you see them year round and whilst maybe the summer is more quiet with a lesser variety you can have a great bird moment whenever and I love that. When a birding year ends a new one starts the morning after. But with butterflies they represent the seasons they’re seen in so well that it almost seems like a butterfly season ending is a summer ending a time of year you naturally want to hold onto. I also think the statement “Butterflies are seen in spring and summer” doesn’t begin to indicate what a time it spans from seeing your first to last and just how much a part of your life they become.
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Gravestones in Stockbridge 10/14/23
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America is Beautiful
Below is photo-narrative of a recent holiday. A round-trip land excursion totaling 3,000 miles over 13 days.
When driving, your more engaged and take your time, a better sense of the expanse of land, narrowness of each town, differing weather and nature.. Deliberate avoidance of large cities; utilizing only their joint to other roads. Dots on my map but not stops.
Put Paris, Barcelona, Hong Kong, et al on hold. American is rich in history, community and beauty.
Attempt this route in the fall and attempt to beat cold weather. Cold sets in mid October, luck held and this trip can parallel Indian Summer, an unseasonably warm period.
Enjoy.
Nestled in the West Stock Bridge, MA is the Norman Rockwell museum. The studio and home of this most famous illustrator. Western Massachusetts, is very quaint and this town’s population about 1,300. The museum grounds have lovely walking paths through the property and the artwork lines the gallery walls with and up and downstairs floors. Its design exceed expectations for those with disabilities.
Other artists and genres are on rotating exhibit, Sesame Street on this particular visit. Standard exhibits like Saturday Evening Post Illustrative covers are just thrilling, 100′s organized by year and cram the walls. Its easy to enjoy the main galleries, but take time to see the studio in the back grounds and to stroll the river trail dotted with modern metal sculptures.
You can reach this charming gem from metro Boston in under two hours and easily reach New York state through-way to continue your travel. Note, in the fall season the town hosts a lovely Harvest Fair and allow time to walk the turn of the century style main street.
The cost is a sliding admission fee. Adults $20, Students $10 and Seniors $17 and Veterans $17. Members are FREE.
If you’re looking to continue on west, next stop is Amish Country in Lancaster, PA.
From West Stockbridge, MA its a bit of a jaunt to Lancaster Country and Amish Country. Lancaster is the the first of two stops visiting Amish communities. Allow 5-6 hours, so leave early in the day. Lancaster is unique. Various historical/cultural tours are available. Some are closed on Sundays, keep this in mind. The Amish Experience Tour Agency offer packaged deals. I enjoyed the re-modeled school house and living quarters and the 14 passenger bus ride through the Amish land, passing meticulously kept farms, sampling “shoo fly pie” and rich discussion of Amish life. I did not take the horse and buggy tour, but ample options are available. Small negative, Lancaster is a bit commercialized in the center. And in fact, the community has its own bank. Educated only to the 8th grade, math and business skills are well utilized. Amish are particularly successful in business.
Continuing on Berlin, OH also in Amish Country is the next suggested stop. However, if your heading to Ohio, you might as well enjoy Hershey PA.
Its a good idea to squeeze in a trip to Hershey, PA, about a half hoiur from Lancaster and on the path to Berlin, Oh. The story of this City is a gem, both US history and capitalism gone right. One learns about the business founder and philanthropist Milton Hershey and chocolate! Milton, a businessman who failed many times before achieving great success with affordable yummy candy bar. Visitors can visit Chocolate World for free and take the free Disney like tour and get free chocolate bar. The factory no longer gives tours and the town no longer smells of chocolate.
You can also take a trolley tour through Hershey its well worth the $16 adult ticket price and more free chocolate. Tour guides are very experienced and tales of the town built by Milton! The facility is a huge shopping mall so you can stock up on branded souvenirs or participate in other paid activities like build a chocolate bar, a bit pricey at $26 dollars each.
On toward Berlin, one takes the Pennsylvania Turnpike. It is long and a bit pricey to the tune $18 dollars. Note, Beaver River and Raccoon Creek are near the highway so anticipate significant road kill. I lost count after twenty. Its not a happy thought at all.
On arriving in Berlin, Ohio, the second Amish Country stop I am treated to the Harvest moon and I try to snap an amateur photo. Berlin has a differing feel than Lancaster. There is a local wholesome Amish dinner theater, you can purchase tickets online of visit the ticket office. A small ensemble of actors deliver humorous slap-stick that involves the audience and the music is simply fun. Especially, Amish-parody of pop singers. You can sample local dinner food and walk the shops. There is a local post office in the main street if you’re thinking its time to mail postcards, quilt and leather shops. Plenty of hitches of buggies. Buggy horses are athletic, most purchased from Kentucky breeding farms.
Do squeeze in time to sample local breads and cheeses, The store as easy to with an area map, but watch out for the horse drawn buggies, the horses are athletic.
Next stop was suppose to be Indiana.
Exiting Berlin your in for a treat expansive farmlands. Fields of corn or soy and the occasional lumber farm for miles.
All trips have delays and missteps. The original plan involved an overnight near the Indianapolis Speedway, but the airshow was cancelled and, well, that is how it goes. The trip to Springfield , IL will be long.
Diner food is great, but wears on the traveler a week in. Its a full days ride to the next stop Springfield, IL. Lincoln’s home town and the State Capitol. Indiana is between Ohio and Illinois and that is about 5 hour stretch. Fortunately or cleverly, a huge highway bill board sign reads “Beef House”, “Next Exit!” Serving beef you can eat a late lunch or early dinner. They serve a fantastic early bird special with full salad bar. Yum, yum and Great Service. Actually, best meal so far! I stuffed the bread and leftovers to go.
Outside you can take a nice selfie with the Bull. If your Vegan or Vegetarian you can get all you need to eat too. Compared to East Coast pricing this is a $$ deal! Onward to Springfield.
Arriving late day I review the available area maps and plan for the next day. Downtown has the Lincoln Home and neighborhood. The ranger guided tour though Lincoln’s home is free, but you need to get a timed ticket in the visitor center. You can self guide the small restored neighborhood and see the continue historical film that runs in the visitor’s center. On site parking is paid, but very modest and if you like to walk you can easily visit the surrounding free sites: The Original State Capital, The Lincoln Depot (my favorite) and Lincolns Law offices. All are simply great. The Presidential Museum is not free, but worth its ticket price. About a mile or two from the main tourist area is Lincoln’s final resting place and well worth the drive. There is other tour options should you not have a car nor wish to walk. Most hotels have maps and the tourist center near the Old Capitol Building does too.
On a side street in the restored neighborhood enjoy local feel good dishes or a Ghost Tour and scribble your name on the chalk board! I had the mushroom cheese burger, yum. In the evening local theater is nearby to catch a movie! You can easily your interests in two days.
Next stop is Kentucky....
Off to an early start again and time for the big U-turn back. Head towards Kentucky’s capital Frankfort, a hidden American gem and well along the process of renovating its downtown and its historical treasures. The state known for horse racing and breeding is this well worth the stop. Kentucky’s landscape is rolling; the farms expansive. Apparently, Johnny Depp resided part of his youth in Frankfort and was born in KY!
A variety of Company’s offer morning tours take tourists to Keeneland Race track and near by breeding stables. You get to meet famous retired race horse Curland, see resting place of Seattle Slew and all the inner workings of the race track including lessons from the local “Betologist”. A second day can be spent visiting Buffalo Trace Distillery with tastings for modest cost or take the free trolley tour through Frankfort with a knowledgeable guide. The Trolley Guide was so friendly and knew everything about Frankfort! Carve our time for Buddy’s Pizza and a trip to Hoggy’s for a scoop of ice cream.
Next stop on the list is West Virginia, find time for nature walk. It’s a nice option before more time in the car. Buckley Wildlife Sanctuary will take you a half hour off the path but the tranquil 1 mile walk is well worth it.
Under-crowded this reserve has a number of marked trails, so its tough to get lost and the trails are modest or not hard. Do pay attention, the maintenance paths seem like they are part of the trail. Mostly, you enjoy nature and will here a wide variety of birds in the woods.
Curlin
Resting place of Seattle Slew
Every Trip has a road which can be a challenge. That road is Route 219 leading to Marlington West Virginia from Frankfort, KY. . Its paved well, but winding and rolling along the way for miles and miles 9-12% grades. If your seeking to be off the grid Marlington is the place. There no cell coverage, so you will need a satellite GPS and rely on internet when you reach it or bring a printed map. This is hunting and ski country, population about 1,000.
The small town has wonderful local restaurants in the main town, a home depot store, museum and civil war cemetery (small admission fees). The big attraction is in near by Cass, WV pop 52 and home to the historical Cass Railroad and Green Bank Telescope. Both offer tours, I missed the radio telescope tour, bummer, tour hours are limited but did see it from the road. It is the worlds larger radio telescope and supposedly the reason behind the cell phone black out.
But, but, I did visit the Cass Railroad State Park and took the open train ride and ride to the top Bald Knob, elevation 4843 feet. Knowledgeable local guides share the rich history of foresting and the railroad, the trains and its rescue after the collapse of logging. You will learn much about engines, whistle blow language,switch backs and loggers. You need a full half day for this tour, a a picnic lunch is provided with your ticket. There is a small museum and general store. Toot toot, goes the whistle. Do not miss it.
Give yourself three nights the ride in and out is a bit tiring. The next stop would be West Point.
This is a long haul, because I wanted to stay true to remaining rural, thus avoided stops in Philadelphia, NYC,etc.
Arriving late by error, the sun was setting and my travel service Exepedia pointed me to lodging that was really too far from West Point. I stayed in Kingston and was a bit disappointed although the local diner did make up for this disappointment or misstep.
If visiting West Point, you are going to need identification to pick up or purchase tickets at the main visitor center. Since this is a Federal Facility plan on bringing a real ID or passport as the ID laws change in 2020. For now, driver’s license is adequate.
Tours run routinely each day. There are a few days it is closed from the public. The army cadets live on base so that is really cool. There is a bus campus and cemetery tour combo package. Both involve walking, wear good shoes. You can pick only the bus tour, far less walking.
Enjoy the history of the founding and the site’s role in the Revolutionary War. Learn about all the famous generals and enjoy the majestic architecture feats, sports stadium for Army-Navy games, memorials and lore of those you made the ultimate sacrifice. Walk the cemetery and learn all the famous people buried and there stories and who can be choose this as their final resting place George Armstrong Custer is buried there! . The scenery is beyond beautiful.
There is a free museum to walk while you wait for your tour. The exhibits and film is fantastic. And a small down town to grab a snack, with a McDonalds and Dunkin Donuts. And plenty of branded sovereigns in the huge gift shop.
A special thank you to my driver and life long buddy Andrew.....
#travel#letstravel#letsguide#cassrailroad#west virginia#frankfort#kentucky#west point#lincoln#springfield illinois#norman rockwell
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One of the most beautiful spots in Medjugorje - the Cemetery
Pray daily for souls in purgatory...
April 17, 2020Easter FridayDivine Mercy Novena - Day Eight Dear Family of Mary! Today we pray for the Souls in Purgatory. The Souls in Purgatory need our prayers and sacrifices. They can no longer pray for themselves. And they ardently long to be united with the Lord in Heaven. We, the Church Militant can pray for them! Our Lady once told us:
"Dear children! Today I wish to call you to pray daily for souls in purgatory. For every soul prayer and grace is necessary to reach God and the love of God. By doing this, dear children, you obtain new intercessors who will help you in life to realize that all the earthly things are not important for you, that only Heaven is that for which it is necessary to strive. Therefore, dear children, pray without ceasing that you may be able to help yourselves and the others to whom your prayers will bring joy. Thank you for having responded to my call." (November 6, 1986)
St. Faustina understood this call to pray for the Souls in Purgatory. It was one of her chief missions on earth. The souls would even visit her, asking for prayer. What a friend she was to the souls in Purgatory:
692. + O Jesus, I understand that Your mercy is beyond all imagining, and therefore I ask You to make my heart so big that there will be room in it for the needs of all the souls living on the face of the earth. O Jesus, my love extends beyond the world, to the souls suffering in purgatory, and I want to exercise mercy toward them by means of indulgenced prayers. God's mercy is unfathomable and inexhaustible, just as God Himself is unfathomable. Even if I were to use the strongest words there are to express this mercy of God, all this would be nothing in comparison with what it is in reality. O Jesus, make my heart sensitive to all the sufferings of my neighbor, whether of body or of soul. O my Jesus, I know that You act toward us as we act toward our neighbor. My Jesus, make my heart like unto Your merciful Heart. Jesus, help me to go through life doing good to everyone. (Diary, 692)
May we take St. Faustina's example to heart and pray for the souls in Purgatory with love!
Divine Mercy Novena Day Eight:
Today bring to Me THE SOULS WHO ARE DETAINED IN PURGATORY, and immerse them in the abyss of My mercy. Let the torrents of My Blood cool down their scorching flames. All these souls are greatly loved by Me. They are making retribution to My justice. It is in your power to bring them relief. Draw all the indulgences from the treasury of My Church and offer them on their behalf. Oh, if you only knew the torments they suffer, you would continually offer for them the alms of the spirit and pay off their debt to My justice.
Most Merciful Jesus, You Yourself have said that You desire mercy; so I bring into the abode of Your Most Compassionate Heart the souls in Purgatory, souls who are very dear to You, and yet, who must make retribution to Your justice. May the streams of Blood and Water which gushed forth from Your Heart put out the flames of Purgatory, that there, too, the power of Your mercy may be celebrated.
Eternal Father, turn Your merciful gaze upon the souls suffering in Purgatory, who are enfolded in the Most Compassionate Heart of Jesus. I beg You, by the sorrowful Passion of Jesus Your Son, and by all the bitterness with which His most sacred Soul was flooded: Manifest Your mercy to the souls who are under Your just scrutiny. Look upon them in no other way but only through the Wounds of Jesus, Your dearly beloved Son; for we firmly believe that there is no limit to Your goodness and compassion. Amen.
Now we pray the Divine Mercy Chaplet: Here is a link to directions on how to pray the Divine Mercy Chaplet (by the Marians of the Immaculate Conception in Stockbridge, Massachusetts:
https://www.thedivinemercy.org/message/devotions/pray-the-chaplet
In Jesus, Mary and Joseph!
Cathy Nolan
©Mary TV 2020
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Mitchell, Clinner P. Of Pleasant Lake, MI went to be with the Lord on Thursday, December 27, 2018 at the age of 89.
He is survived by his wife, June Layman Mitchell; four sons, Richard Layman (Janet) Mitchell, Daniel Perkins (Debe) Mitchell, David Lee (Christina) Mitchell III and Timothy Douglas Mitchell; four grandsons, David IV, Mark, Tyler and Tanner; three granddaughters, Whitney, Courtney and Olivia; three great grandchildren, Landon, Sadie and Ellie; brother, Arthur Lee as well as nieces, nephews, loving family members and friends. In addition to his parents he was also preceded in death by two sisters.
Clinner was born to Arthur and Frances (Oakes) Mitchell on June 8, 1929 in Dry Fork, VA. Clinner is a 1946 graduate of Whitmell Farm Life School in Virginia. He went on to graduate from the University of Virginia in 1950 and Bob Jones University in 1958. He served in the United States Navy from 1950 to 1955 and married June Layman in 1956.
Mr. Mitchell taught in public schools in Parma, Pleasant Lake and Stockbridge from 1959 1985. He had a strong faith in the Lord and was also Pastor of Pleasant Lake Bible Church from 1957-1998.
A service to honor his life will be held at Northwest Baptist Church on Thursday, January 3, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. with Pastor Hal Jankusky officiating. The family will receive friends at Chas. J. Burden & Son Funeral Home on Wednesday evening from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. and again at the Church from 10:00 a.m. until the time of service. Mr. Mitchell will be laid to rest at Pleasant Grove Cemetery with Military Honors. Memorial contributions may be made to Rural Bible Ministries "R.B.M." 5325 W. F Ave Kalamazoo, MI 49009
#Clinnter Perkins Mitchell#Class of 1958#Bob Jones University#Obituary#Hall of Fame#BJU Alumni Association
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12/10/2019 MAMC Membership List – 2018 Organization Cemetery Cemeterian Address Contact # Adrian, City Of Oakwood Denny Vescelius 333 E. Siena Heights Dr. Adrian, MI. 49221 517-264-4840 Albion, City Of Riverside Larry Maynard 112 W. Cass St. Albion, MI. 49224 517-204-8971 Harry Longon E – Mail : Ann Arbor, City Of Fairview Dena Waddell P.O. Box 8647 Ann Arbor, MI 48107 734-794-6520 E – Mail : [email protected] Arcadia Township Arcadia T.C. Sharna Smith 4900 Spencer St. Lum, MI. 48412 810-724-6565 E – Mail : [email protected] Auburn Hills, City Of Aaron Webster Laura Pierce 1827 N. Squirrel Rd. Auburn Hills, MI 48326 248-370-9402 E – Mail : [email protected] Auburn Hills, City Of Aaron Webster Kristine Klassen 1827 N. Squirrel Rd. Auburn Hills, MI 48326 248-370-9402 E – Mail : [email protected] Augusta Charter Township Stoney Creek Carol Zimnie 8021 Talladay Rd. P.O. Box 100 Whitaker, MI 48190 734-461-6117 Kimberly Gonczy E – Mail : [email protected] Banks Township Ellsworth Donna Heeres P.O. Box 68 Ellsworth, MI. 49729 231-588-6126 E – Mail : [email protected] Belding, City Of River Ridge Ernie Thomas 120 South Pleasant St. Belding, MI. 48809 616-260-2319 E – Mail : [email protected] Belvidere Township Hillcrest Sheila Smith P.O. Box 144 Six Lakes, MI. 48886 989-365-3783 E – Mail : [email protected] Big Prairie Township Big Prairie T.C. Judy Maike 5160 Croton Hardy Dr. Newaygo, MI. 49337 231-652-7390 E – Mail : [email protected] Bingham Township Bingham T.C. Kathy Morio 7171 S. Center Hwy. Traverse City, MI 49684 231-922-6767 E – Mail : [email protected] Birmingham, City Of Greenwood George Stern 1090 Westwood Dr. Birmingham, MI. 48009 248-258-1924 E – Mail : [email protected] Boston Township Saranac Mary Lamphere P.O. Box 35 Saranac, MI. 48881 616-485-1574 E – Mail : [email protected] Boyne City, City Of Maple Lawn Cindy Grice 319 N. Lake St. Boyne City, MI. 49712 231-582-0334 Brandon, Charter Twp. Of Seymour Lake Candee Allen P.O. Box 929 Ortonville, MI 48462 248-627-2851 E – Mail : [email protected] Breckenridge, Village Of Ridge Lawn Bridget McPherson P.O. Box 276 Breckenridge, MI. 48615 989-842-3109 E – Mail : [email protected] Buena Vista Charter B. V. T. C. Barbara Campbell 1160 S. Outer Dr. Saginaw, MI. 48601 989-754-6536 Township Wallace Butler E – Mail : [email protected] Cadillac, City Of Maple Hill Al Dumond 200 Lake St. Cadillac, MI. 49601 231-775-2803 E – Mail : [email protected] Cambria Township Cambria Carol Rosales 7287 Cambria Rd. Hillsdale, MI 49242 517-357-4225 E – Mail : [email protected] Canton Charter Township Downer Gregg King 1150 S. Canton Center Canton, MI 48188 734-777-0894 E – Mail : [email protected] Chesaning Township Wildwood Frances Kukulis 1025 W. Brody St. Chesaning, MI. 48616 989-845-2341 E – Mail : [email protected] Coldspring Supplier Mark Mulder 5827 Mill Oak Dr. Noblesville, IN 46062 952-715-0484 E – Mail : [email protected] Coldwater, City Of Oak Grove Susan Heath One Grand St. Coldwater, MI. 49036 517-279-6928 E – Mail : [email protected] Columbiaville, Village Of Woodlawn Denise Baker P. O. Box 100 Columbiaville, MI. 48421 810-793-4411 Greg Baker E – Mail : [email protected] Columbus Township Kitteridge Angie Biringer 1732 Bauman Columbus, MI. 48063 586-727-2055 E – Mail : [email protected] Comstock Charter Township Maple Grove Michelle Mohney P.O. Box 449 Comstock, MI 49041 269-381-2360 E – Mail : [email protected] Conway Township Antrim Liz Whitt P.O. Box 1157 Fowlerville, MI 48836 517-223-0358 E – Mail : [email protected] Cressy Memorial Group, Inc. Supplier Mary Lou Cressy 3925 Glaser Ct. Mishawaka, IN. 46545 866-763-0485 E – Mail : [email protected] Croswell, City Of Croswell Suzanne Dobson 100 N. Howard Ave. Croswell, MI. 48422 810-679-2299 E – Mail : [email protected] Dalton Township Twin Lake Jessica Kidder 1616 E. Riley Rd. Muskegon, MI. 49445 231-332-6709 E – Mail : [email protected] Edwardsburg Village Edwardsburg Richard Carlson 25995 Redfield Rd. Edwardsburg, MI. 49112 269-663-2230 E – Mail : [email protected] Eureka Charter Township Eureka T.C. Linda Ruwersma 9322 S. Greenville Rd. Greenville, MI. 48838 616-754-5053 E – Mail : [email protected] Fenton, City Of Oakwood Dan Czarnecki 301 S. LeRoy Fenton, MI. 48430 810-629-2261 E – Mail : [email protected] Fenton, City Of Oakwood Doug Tebo 409 Bent Oak Fenton, MI. 48430 810-750-9491 E – Mail : [email protected] Flat Rock, City Of Oak Forest Lila Fedokovitz 29707 Aspen Dr. Flat Rock MI. 48134 989-786-3824 E – Mail : [email protected] Flint, Charter Township Of Cronk Kathy Funk 1490 S. Dye Rd. Flint, MI. 48532 810-600-3214 E – Mail : [email protected] Flushing, City Of Flushing Michelle King 725 E. Main St. Flushing, MI 48433 810-659-5665 E – Mail : [email protected] Fort Gratiot Charter Township Sunset M. G. David Jewell 3720 Keewahdin Rd. Fort Gratiot, MI. 48059 810-385-4489 Shelly Lynch E – Mail : [email protected] Frankenmuth Township F.T.C. Luci Valone P.O. Box 245 Frankenmuth, MI 48734 989-652-6741 X 184 E – Mail : [email protected] Fremont, City Of Maple Grove Rick VanBoven 101 E. Main St. Fremont, Mi. 49412 231-206-0463 E – Mail : [email protected] Fremont Township North Grove Henry Wymore 4850 Mertz Rd. P.O. Box 216 Mayville, MI. 48744 989-553-0772 E – Mail : [email protected] Fruitport Charter Pine Hill Andrea Anderson 5865 Airline Rd. Fruitport, MI 49415 231-865-3151 Township E – Mail : [email protected] Galien Township Galien T.C. Jennifer Richter P.O. Box 246 Galien, MI 49113 269-545-8143 E – Mail : [email protected] Georgetown Charter Twp. Georgetown T.C. Tom Keillor 1515 Baldwin St. Jenison, MI. 49428 616-893-9005 John Nienhuis E – Mail : [email protected] Gladwin, City Of Highland Sonya Cody 1000 West Cedar Ave. Gladwin, MI 48624 989-426-9231 x 10 E – Mail : [email protected] Grand Blanc Charter Oakwood Jeff Sears 5371 S. Saginaw P.O. Box 1833 Grand Blanc, MI 48480 810-515-0643 Township E – Mail : [email protected] Grand Rapids, City Of Woodlawn Joe Sulak 201 Market SW Grand Rapids, MI. 49503 616-456-4236 E – Mail : [email protected] Grandville, City Of Grandville Tom Drougel 2130 Pine Aire Jenison, MI. 49428 616-893-8124 E – Mail : [email protected] Grayling, City Of Elmwood Gary Stambersky P.O. Box 549 Grayling, MI 49738 989-348-2131 Kyle Bond E – Mail : [email protected] Groveland Township Olive Branch Patti Back 4695 Grange Hall Rd. Holly, MI 48442 248-634-4152 Bill McIninch E – Mail : [email protected] Harrisville Township Westlawn Roger Jamieson 1054 S. Poor Farm Rd. Harrisville, MI. 48740 989-724-6388 E – Mail : Hastings, City of Riverside Jerry Czarnecki 201 E. State St. Hastings, Mi 49058 269-945-2468 E – Mail : [email protected] Hastings Charter Twp. Hastings T. C. Anita Mennell 885 River Rd. Hastings, MI. 49058 269-948-9690 E – Mail : [email protected] Hillsdale, City Of Hillsdale Jake Hammel 149 Waterworks Ave. Hillsdale, MI. 49242 517-437-6490 E – Mail : [email protected] Hillsdale, City Of Hillsdale Frank Engle 149 Waterworks Ave. Hillsdale, MI. 49242 517-437-6490 E – Mail : [email protected] Hillsdale, City Of Hillsdale Kathy Flaugher 149 Waterworks Ave. Hillsdale, MI. 49242 517-437-6490 E – Mail : [email protected] Holland Supply Inc. Supplier Randy DeWilde 1326 Lincoln Ave. Holland, MI. 49423 616-396-4678 E – Mail : [email protected] Holly, Village of Lakeside Brian Klaassen 201 Elm St. Holly, MI. 48442 248-634-2202 E – Mail : [email protected] Holton Township Oakwood Julie Vanderboegh 6511 Holton Whitehall Rd. P.O. Box 328 Holton, MI. 49425 231-821-2168 E – Mail : [email protected] Homer Township Homer T.C. Donald Hawkins 7012 25 1/2 Mile Rd. Homer, MI. 49245 517-812-5519 E – Mail : [email protected] Hope Township New Hope JoAnn Wilkie 1750 E. Curtis Rd. Hope, MI. 48628 989-689-3056 E – Mail : [email protected] Howell, City Of Lakeview Jason McClanahan 611 East Grand River Howell, MI. 48843 517-546-4500 Sue Daus E – Mail : [email protected] Inch Memorials Supplier Dick Cardinal 580 S. Main St. Northville, MI. 48167 248-349-0770 Scott Waldorf E – Mail : [email protected] Independence Charter Lakeview Carole Ann Strachan 6050 Flemings Lake Rd. Clarkston, MI. 48346 248-625-4146 Township E – Mail : [email protected] Indianfields Township Indianfields T.C. Gary Skinner 1633 Mertz Rd. Caro, MI. 48723 989-325-1510 E – Mail : [email protected] Ingersoll Township Ingersoll T.C. MaryEllen Keel 4183 S. Smith Crossing Rd. Freeland, MI. 48623 989-695-5200 E – Mail : [email protected] Ithaca, City Of Ithaca Jeff Glynn 129 W. Emerson St. Ithaca, MI. 48847 989-875-3200 Cathy Cameron E – Mail : [email protected] Johnson & Anderson, Inc. Supplier Terry Biederman 4494 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Waterford, MI 48328 248-681-7800 E – Mail : [email protected] Jonesville, City Of Sunset View Cynthia D. Means 265 E. Chicago St. Jonesville, MI 49250 517-849-2104 E – Mail : [email protected] Kalamazoo, City Of Riverside Suzanne Rowland 415 E. Stockbridge, Kalamazoo, MI. 49001 269-337-8227 E – Mail : [email protected] Kalamazoo Flag Company Supplier Steven Doorlag 1507 Lakeview Drive Portage, MI 49002 269-323-2781 E – Mail : [email protected] Lake Charter Township Graceland Gloria Payne 3220 Shawnee Rd. P.O. Box 818 Bridgeman, MI. 49106 269-465-6601 E – Mail : [email protected] Lake Orion, Village Of Eastlawn Susan Galeczka 21 E. Church Lake Orion, MI. 48362 248-693-8391 Laketon Township Laketon T.C. Molly Joslyn 2735 W. Giles Rd. North Muskegon, MI 49445 231-744-2454 E – Mail : [email protected] Lansing, City Of Mt. Hope Brett Kaschinske 200 N. Foster Ave. Lansing, MI 48912 517-483-4042 Lexington, Village of Lexington Beth Grohman 7227 Huron Ave. Suite100 Lexington, MI 48450 810-359-8631X104 Richard Stapleton E – Mail : [email protected] 810-359-8909 Lincoln Charter Township Lincoln T.C. Stacy Loar – Porter P.O. Box 279 Stevensville, MI. 49127 269-429-1589 E – Mail : [email protected] Lincoln Charter Township Hickory Bluff Kevin Gebhard P.O. Box 279 Stevensville, MI. 49127 269-313-8635 E – Mail : [email protected] Locke Township Rowley Dorothy Hart 3805 Bell Oak Rd. Williamston, MI. 48895 517-468-3405 E – Mail : [email protected] London Township Plank Larry Lee 13613 Tuttlehill Milan, MI 48160 734-439-1984 X4 E – Mail : [email protected] Ludington, City Of Lakeview Kirk Caithamer 400 S. Harrison St. Ludington, MI. 49431 231-852-0004 E – Mail : [email protected] Marquette, City Of Park Paul Albert 300 W. Baraga Ave. Marquette, MI. 49855 906-225-8986 E – Mail : [email protected] Marysville, City Of Riverlawn Barry Kreiner 200 East 14th St. Marysville, MI. 48040 810-650-3810 E – Mail : [email protected] Mason Township Kessington Gary & Gail LeVan 16119 Featherstone Rd. Constantine, MI. 49042 574-202-6674 E – Mail : [email protected] Matthews International Supplier Tom Ohnstad 915 Augusta #2 Oak Park, IL 60302 708-275-5757 E – Mail : [email protected] Mayfield Township Stiles Julie Schlaud 1900 N Saginaw Lapeer, MI. 48446 810-664-0821 Melvin Brown Historian 232 E. South St. Mason, MI 48854 517-676-1459 E – Mail : 517-896-8158 cell Metamora Township Farmer’s Creek Sue Clark 730 W. Dryden Rd. Metemora, MI. 48455 810-678-2237 E – Mail : [email protected] Michigan Townships Assoc. Speaker Cindy Dodge 512 Westshire Dr. P.O. Box 80078 Lansing, MI. 48908 517-321-6467 E – Mail : [email protected] Middle Branch Township Peggy Hoard 16692 20th Ave. Marion, MI. 49665 231-631-9970 E – Mail : [email protected] Milford Charter Township Oak Grove Holly Brandt 1100 Atlantic St. Milford, MI 48381 248-685-8731 E – Mail : [email protected] Mills Township Mills Twp. April Schils 2441 Greenwood Rd. Prescott, MI. 48756 989-873-4411 E – Mail : [email protected] Muskegon, City Of Evergreen Josh Fors 1350 Keating St. Muskegon, MI 49443 231-720-5297 E – Mail : [email protected] New Buffalo, City Of Pine Grove Victor Newke ? 36 S. Clinton St. New Buffalo, MI 49117 E – Mail : Niles, City Of Silverbrook Gary Soper 333 N. 2nd St. Niles, MI. 49120 269-683-8421 Olivet, City Of Olivet Phil Smith 117 S. Main St. Olivet, MI 49076 269-317-2220 Amy Heupenbecker E – Mail : [email protected] 269-749-4961 Oregon Township Oregon T.C. Paul Spencer 2525 Marathon Rd. Lapeer, MI. 48446 810-664-5971 E – Mail : [email protected] Oronoko Charter Township Rose Hill Randy Mottl 4583 E. Snow Rd. P.O. Box 214 Berrien Springs, MI. 49103 269-471-2824 E – Mail : [email protected] Otsego Lake Township Otsego Lake Margaret Black P.O. Box 99 Waters, MI 49797 989-732-6929 E – Mail : [email protected] Pace, Inc. Supplier Rich Corney 731 S. Mill St. Plymouth, MI. 48170 734-812-3101 Jen Ambrose E – Mail : [email protected] Patten Monument Company Cristine Bouwkamp 354 Ottawa St. Muskegon, MI 49442 231-728-2211 E – Mail : [email protected] Pentwater Township Pentwater T.C. Sue Ann Johnson P.O. Box 512, 327 Hancock St. Pentwater, MI. 49449 231-869-6231 E – Mail : [email protected] Perry Township Roselawn Kelly Schmidt 2770 W. Ellsworth Rd. Perry, MI. 48872 517-625-4597 PJ’s Cemetery Mapping Supplier Jeffery McKenna 10910 Round Lake Rd. Horton, MI. 49246 517-320-2532 E – Mail : [email protected] Pontem Software Supplier Jennifer Coppernoll 180 W. Michigan Ave, 11th Floor Jackson, MI 49201 888-742-2378 E – Mail : [email protected] Porter Township Porter T. C. Nancy Dufour P.O. Box 517 Union, MI. 49130 269-641-2375 E – Mail : [email protected] Porter Township Porter T. C. Debra Cloud 20856 Lost Rd. Cassopolis, MI. 49031 574-215-6631 E – Mail : [email protected] Port Huron, City of Lakeside Tom Kriston 2829 Armour St. Port Huron, MI. 48060 810-987-6000 E – Mail : [email protected] Port Huron Charter Township Woodland Benita Davis 3800 Lapeer Rd. Port Huron, MI. 48060 810-987-6600 E – Mail : [email protected] Portland, City Of Portland Neil Brown 259 Kent St. Portland, MI. 48875 517-647-7985 E – Mail : [email protected] Prairieville Township Cressey Ted DeVries 10115 S. Norris Rd. Delton, MI. 49046 269-623-2726 E – Mail : [email protected] Robinson Township R.T.C. Christine Saddler 12010 120th Ave. Grand Haven, MI 49417 616-842-2210 E – Mail : [email protected] Rockford, City Of Rockford Phillip Vincent 7 South Monroe Rockford, MI. 616-299-9150 Roscommon Township Roscommon Carie A. Milburn P.O. Box 610 Houghton Lake MI 48629 989-422-4116 E – Mail : [email protected] Roscommon Village Roscommon Dawn Dodge P. O. Box 236 Roscommon, MI. 48653 989-275-5743 E – Mail : [email protected] Rutland Township Rutland T.C. Robin Hawthorne 2461 Heath Rd. Hastings, MI. 49058 269-948-2194 E – Mail : [email protected] Salem Stones Inc. Supplier Raymond Leach 470 Sunburst Dr. Frankenmuth, MI. 48734 989-798-3333 E – Mail : [email protected] Sands Township Sands T.C. Tom Redlon 987 State HWY. M-553 Gwinn, MI. 49841 906-249-9169 E – Mail : [email protected] Sandusky, City Of Greenwood Laurie Burns 26 West Speaker Sandusky, MI. 48471 810-648-4444 E – Mail : [email protected] Sharon Township Trudi Cooper 6221 Sharon Hollow Rd. Manchester, MI 48158 734-428-9217 E – Mail : [email protected] Sherman Township Sherman TC Bethany Bolduc 14625 20 Mile Rd. Tustin, MI 49688 231-829-3611 E – Mail : [email protected] South Haven, City Of Lakeview MaryAnn Frazier 70750 CR 388 South Haven, MI. 49090 269-637-0725 E – Mail : [email protected] Spring Arbor Township Spring Arbor Julia Stonestreet 107 E. Main St. P.O Box 250 Spring Arbor, MI 49283 517-750-2800 E – Mail : [email protected] Spingport, Village Of Springport Sommer Engelter P.O. Box 128 Springport, MI 49284 517-857-2510 E – Mail : [email protected] St. Ignace, City Of Lakeside Andrea Insley 396 N. State St. St. Ingnace, MI 49781 906-643-8545 E – Mail : [email protected] St. Joseph, City Of Riverview Greg Grothous 700 Broad Street St. Joseph, MI. 49085 269-983-6325 E – Mail : [email protected] St. Louis, City Of Oak Grove Mari Anne Ryder 300 N. Mill St. Louis, MI. 48880 989-681-2137 E – Mail : [email protected] Summit Township Summit T. C. Mary Samuels 4560 W. Anthony Rd. Ludington, MI. 49431 231-690-7167 E – Mail : [email protected] Thornapple Township Thornapple T.C. Cindy Willshire 200 E. Main St. P.O. Box 459 Middleville, MI. 49333 269-795-7202 E – Mail : [email protected] Three Rivers, City Of Riverside Rick Clements 1015 S. Lincoln Ave. Three Rivers, MI. 49093 269-506-3960 E – Mail : [email protected] Tobacco Township Dale Roshelle Brubaker 5119 S. M-18 Beaverton, MI. 48612 989-435-4525 Waterford Charter Crescent Hills Mary Bellehumeur 5240 Civic Center Dr. Waterford, MI 48329 231-618-7437 Township E – Mail : [email protected] Wayland Township Elmwood Ann McInerney P.O. Box 1 Bradley MI 49311 269-792-6394 E – Mail : [email protected] Wayne, City of Glenwood Ed Queen 35200 Forest Ave. Wayne, MI 48184 734-721-8600 E – Mail : [email protected] West Branch, City of Brookside John Dantzer 121 N. Fouth Street West Branch, MI 48661 989-345-0050 E – Mail : [email protected] Wheatfield Township Cabot Violet Lentz 1945 Meeck Rd. Williamston, MI. 48895 517-655-2483 E – Mail : [email protected] Williams Charter Township Pine Grove Doug Behmlander 1080 W. Midland Rd. Auburn, MI. 48611 989-662-4408 E – Mail : [email protected] NOTE: Municipalities In Red Are New Members In 2018 Municipalities Highlighted In Green Are Board Members
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