Showing destinationweddings in Muscatine, IA. Muscatine Travel.

1. Brandon's current home is located at Muscatine, IA. Brandon also answers to Brandon W Buster and Buster Brandon, and perhaps a couple of other names. Brandon's relationship status is married. Christina Smith, Brianna Thornton, Craig Smith, Amanda Thornton and Collin Smith, and many others are family members and associates of Brandon.
2. The above 100% free dating personal ads show only partial results. If you are searching for women seeking men and looking to hookup in Muscatine, sign up today. BookofMatches.com™ provides Muscatine sexy dating ads and Sexy Dates. Whether you want Black, White, Older, Younger, Skinny, Big, or Hot Women; we have all kinds of personal ads.
3. FirstMet.com is a popular online dating service in Iowa. Meet thousands of fun, attractive Iowa men and Iowa women today! Join our site and meet single Iowa men and single Iowa women looking to meet quality singles for fun and dating in Iowa. Click on any of the areas in Iowa below to meet members looking to chat with you.

Welcome to LetsHangOut.com! Meet local single men in Muscatine. We are a 100% free Muscatine dating site, never pay for membership, get everything free. We don't charge like other dating sites. Connect with a single man here today!

LetsHangOut.com is a 100% free online dating site. Register for a free account, signup only takes seconds!
Click here to sign up!

Are you looking for single men in Muscatine? Meet guys free who are looking for you here and wanting to chat! 100% free dating site, never pay anything!

MuscatineDickhitswater 49
muscatinesean38 38
Davenportadamsm7189 49
Rock IslandBoredinIL37 38
Rock IslandPmikey 42
Rock IslandGretnaguy 50
DavenportTraeMac 38
DixonJstroyan203 34
DavenportMrDreamComeTru 23
MolineHenryCounty 54
Bettendorfignots963 57
Iowa CityZiasco 39
East MolineCasey1964 56
East MolinePimpcity 52
BurlingtonAcebrown 47
BiggsvilleDanforfun 42
WashingtonGirthLord 20

Dating Agency In Muscatine County

MarionFrankieguy85 35
Marion

Dating Agency In Muscatine City

rockenman 51
MarionNeedfemale1978 42
Cedar rapidsnaked69fun 47
Cedar Rapidsfred59xxx 71
Cedar RapidsThisbytes 52
Cedar RapidsGouopReccords 19
Cedar Rapids03pmccarley 18
Cedar RapidsMerc850 59

Dating Agency In Muscatine Ct

Dating Agency In Muscatine Maryland

• 1. Houston, TX
• 2. Phoenix, AZ
• 3. Las Vegas, NV
• 4. Denver, CO
• 5. Los Angeles, CA
• 6. San Antonio, TX
• 7. San Diego, CA
• 8. Dallas, TX
• 9. Austin, TX
• 10. Indianapolis, IN
• 11. San Jose, CA
• 12. Brooklyn, NY
• 13. Tacoma, WA
• 14. Seattle, WA
• 15. Jacksonville, FL
• 16. Tucson, AZ
• 17. Portland, OR
• 18. Chicago, IL
• 19. Philadelphia, PA
• 20. Vancouver, WA
• 21. Fort Worth, TX
• 22. New York City, NY
• 23. Louisville, KY
• 24. Orlando, FL
• 25. San Francisco, CA
• 26. Albuquerque, NM
• 27. Salem, OR
• 28. Colorado Springs, CO
• 29. Fresno, CA
• 30. Sacramento, CA
• 31. Spokane, WA
• 32. Boise, ID
• 33. Eugene, OR
• 34. Wichita, KS
• 35. Atlanta, GA
• 36. Long Beach, CA
• 37. Oklahoma City, OK
• 38. Everett, WA
• 39. Nashville, TN
• 40. Minneapolis, MN
• 41. Columbus, OH
• 42. Bakersfield, CA
• 43. Anaheim, CA
• 44. Stockton, CA
• 45. Knoxville, TN
• 46. Kansas City, MO
• 47. Springfield, MO
• 48. Riverside, CA
• 49. Reno, NV
• 50. San Bernardino, CA
• 51. Virginia Beach, VA
• 52. Chattanooga, TN
• 53. Cincinnati, OH
• 54. Lakeland, FL
• 55. Rochester, MN
• 56. Branson, MO
• 57. Tulsa, OK
• 58. Aurora, CO
• 59. Charlotte, NC
• 60. Albany, NY
• 61. Saint Paul, MN
• 62. Greenville, SC
• 63. Dayton, OH
• 64. Mesa, AZ
• 65. Olympia, WA
• 66. Palmdale, CA
• 67. Baltimore, MD
• 68. Rochester, NY
• 69. Bullhead City, AZ
• 70. Hemet, CA
• 71. Fort Myers, FL
• 72. Augusta, GA
• 73. Johnson City, TN
• 74. Redding, CA
• 75. Cleveland, OH
• 76. Boston, MA
• 77. Santa Rosa, CA
• 78. Corona, CA
• 79. Fayetteville, NC
• 80. Lafayette, LA
• 81. Clearwater, FL
• 82. Ventura, CA
• 83. Buffalo, NY
• 84. Huntsville, AL
• 85. Detroit, MI
• 86. Miami, FL
• 87. Lubbock, TX
• 88. Athens, GA
• 89. Marion, OH
• 90. Oakland, CA
• 91. Fayetteville, AR
• 92. Modesto, CA
• 93. Raleigh, NC
• 94. Richmond, VA
• 95. Tampa, FL
• 96. Lincoln, NE
• 97. Spring Hill, FL
• 98. Lancaster, OH
• 99. Manchester, NH

Journal Notes 100th Anniversary
Special Centennial Issue Marks Milestone; Largest Edition Ever Published

Today’s Centennial edition of The Muscatine Journal – the largest in its 100 years of existence – is a testimonial to the oldest surviving business institution in the city.

For only one other local firm of the present time can lay claim to a continuous record dating back to the pioneer days of 1840. Many others have been started, continued in business over a varying span of years, and then fell by the wayside before the relentless march of progress and the rigors of commercial life… leaving The Journal to carry out the continuity of the city’s business history.

But there are other present-day firms in Muscatine with histories, which although they do not go back over 100 years still cover a lengthy lifetime, as the business directory carried in the Centennial edition shows. The record lists: One in 1849; two each in 1854 and 1855; one each in the years 1856, 1857 and 1858; eight in the period from 1860 to 1870; 13 from 1870 to 1880; 20 from 1880 to 1890; 27 from 1890 to 1900; 48 from 1900 to 1910; 86 from 1910 to 1920; 124 from 1920 to 1930; 162 from 1930 to 1940; and nine so far this year.

The Centennial edition which The Journal today presents to its readers represents a tremendous physical effort and a huge expenditure in materials. It contains 216 tabloid pages and 14 pages in the regular daily news section – the largest edition ever published by The Journal.

Into its production went 21,300 pounds of paper – enough to pave a strip 30 inches wide a distance of 116 1-2 miles – or approximately from Muscatine to Waterloo. If laid out in an inch-wide ribbon, this amount of paper would more than stretch the breadth of the United States, with the excess lapping over in both the Atlantic and Pacific.

Ink used to bring out the printed story of the long history of The Journal and the community totaled 550 pounds; and a huge amount of metal was used in setting up the written matter in type and in casting the many pages. A total of 770 engravings will be found in the Centennial, 690 of which were made especially for the edition.

To obtain copies of the Muscatine Journal pages from microfilm one may contact:
Musser Public Library, Reference & Information Services.
3408 East 2nd Street, Muscatine, Iowa 52761
Email: refmus@muscatineiowa.gov
TABLE OF CONTENTS

SECTION ONE From Pioneer Community Weekly to Modern City Daily Some Milestones Along The Century Old Pathway

PAGE 2-3 The Journal’s First Century, Chapter One: First copies of Bloomington Herald issued from hand powered press; John Mahin enters office as apprentice; Mahins buy paper Staff Changes of 1898 Noted In Journal Item Paper Shortage Perplexed Early Journal Editor

PAGE 4 High Acclaim Given Native Sons. Ellis Parker Butler, Humorist, Started Writing Career in City George Meason Whicher. Honored as Poet, Teacher Hundreds Were Given Work at Big Breweries

PAGE 6-7 In The Pictures on Section One Cover Page Zion Lutheran School Plans Commencement

PAGE 8-9 Aviation History Dates to 1911. Noted Aviator First to Fly for This Area Hundreds Are Served Daily at Cafeteria Advertisement - Stanley Engineering Company

PAGE 10-11 F. M. Witter, Who Served As First Principal Prof. Leverich Devoted Life to Education Conesville High School 1940

PAGE 12 Schools of Today in Marked Contrast to Systems of 1800s 50 Long Years, R. B. Connor, Teacher

PAGE 13-14 Students Given High Placings In Forensics Class Project Work Gains in Ag Department 1940 Class of the Muscatine Junior college O. H. Kelley Served As Operator When First Telegraph Message Was Received Here in Year 1848

PAGE 15 Mahin Wrote First Story For Paper on Nye Killing Journal Included With AP Pioneers

PAGE 16 Press Bureau a Busy SpotJ. M. Beck Writes of Years Here As Journal Editor Happy Journal Associations Recalled by Ralph J. Leysen

PAGE 17 Daughter Writes of Mahin’s Life. Community Betterment a Watchword

PAGE 18 The Journal’s First Century - Chapter Three: New buildings occupied, new equipment added as paper keeps step with progress of community during the past 37 years.

PAGE 19 Brisk News Breaks Greeted Frank D. Throop. First Week On Journal A Busy One.

PAGE 20 Lee P. Loomis Writes of Days Here. Folks, Facts of 1907-25 Are Recalled.

PAGE 22 Journal Housed in Modern Building Mahin Guided Journal for 50 Year (cont.)

PAGE 23-24 At Journal’s Helm, Clyde Rabedeaux Members of the Journal Staff Journal Maintains Big Organization Publication of Daily Requires Coordination Of Various Departments

SECTION TWO Painting Preserve Old Times Scenes

PAGE 2 Rare Volume Describes Beauty of the Prairie. German Author Stopped Here on Trip Down RiverPictures Believed First Taken of Early Muscatine

PAGE 6 Josiah Parvin, Veteran of the War of 1812 Ferry Here Was Main Business Before Assembly

PAGE 8-9 County Settled in 1834 Advertisement from Roach & Musser Co. Benjamin Ny Recognized as 1st White Settler First Iowan Elected to Congress Realtor, David R. Warfield Blacksmith Shop Was Frist 'Gym' in Bloomington

PAGE 10-11 Earliest Hotels Left Much to Be Desired By Fastidious Guests; Bathrooms an Unheard-of Luxury; Bob Kinney Was First Landlord Here. American House Leading Hotel for Long Time Pocket Book of Early Settler a Veritable Bank Served As Justice, Jesse Brogan

PAGE 14 & 17 When First Pioneer Families Trudged Westward Christ Marched With Them-History of Churches in Muscatine. Active in Church, Dr. A. B. Robbins Early Priest Beloved By Entire Community, Rev. Philip Laurent Advertisement, Muscatine’s Oldest Drug Store, Graham Drug Store

PAGE 16 Headstones Tell Mute Story of Early Settlers Politics Constant News Theme “Muscatine” Was Name Choice for Child Born Here

PAGE 18 Locale of Two Legends Laid in County. Fantastic Tales Traced Back to Frontier Days.

PAGE 19 Advertisement from the Huttig Organization. Includes Employee Roll of Honor

PAGE 20 First Court Opned Here in 1837. Hon. David Irvin Was Presiding Judge; 17 Indictments Returned by First Grand Jury Impaneled

PAGE 21 Judge Joseph Williams Was Outstanding Figure J. Scott Richman A Leader in Early Days Advise on Cure for the Aching Toothache

PAGE 22 Many “Mushroom” Towns in County Soon Disappeared Eight Settlements in Existence Here as Early as 1838 First Jail “Air-Tight' Grant of “Keifingham and others” to dig coal Abraham Smalley Joseph Bennett Advertisement from C. E. Richard and Sons Packing Plant

PAGE 23 Suel Foster Played Important Role In College's Founding Came West In 1839, Sheldon N. Candee Early Druggist Wife, Adelia St. John Fay

MUSCATINE BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1840-1884

SECTION THREE When Bloomington Became Muscatine

PAGE 2 How Muscatine Got Its Name A Thriving River Port Robert D. Bodman

PAGE 4 Pioneer Women’s Lot Was Hard One. Hardships Were Many, a Part of Every Day Life

PAGE 6 Medical Practitioner in Early Period Was “Jack of All Trades” First Medical Society Formed Here in 1869 Assisted Lincoln, Dr. George W. Fulliam Advertisement – August Blaesing Jr. , Brick-Contractor-Cement

PAGE 7 Hippocratic Oath Members of Muscatine County Medical Society, 1940

PAGE 8 Woes Developed When Citizens of Many Nearby States Chose the Name of Bloomington for Town

PAGE 9 Financial Woes Started ‘Way Back. First Year Saw County ‘in Red’ to Tune of $2,908 Early Relief Problem Expenditures Cut in 1841 Church Leader

PAGE 10 Housing Proved Big Worry for Officials in ‘55

PAGE 11 Evils of Drink Were Told in Page One Poem Merchant, Joseph Bridgman The Painting, of social party at Stephen Whicher's

PAGE 15-16 Photo of Muscatine county’s second courthouse Agencies Have Varied Early Transactions Of Commissioners, Court Hold Interest County Operated Under 5 Types of Government In Service Over Span of 100 Years Merchant of 1837, Adam Ogilvie Banker, Thos. A. Isett

PAGE 17-18 Building Served First As a Methodist Church Advertisement from Automatic Button Co. Robert Lucas, First to Serve As Iowa Governor, Was Muscatine Resident for Two Years Period Kin to Iowa’s First Governor Came in 1830s, Samuel Lucas and Mrs. Lavisa Lucas Steenbergen

PAGE 21-22 Came in 1838, J. Adam Reuling Here in 1852, Mrs. John Barnard Graphic Picturization of Times Told By Old Papers

PAGE 23 Advertisement - 45 Years of Community Service Down through the years with the Elks

MUSCATINE BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1885-1899

SECTION FOUR Steps Along The Trail Of Industry

PAGE 2 Public Buildings, Island Levee, Meteorology Records are Lasting Memorialsto Josiah P. Walton. Ralph P. Lowe, Fourth Iowa Governor Lived in City Several Years He Came in 1850, David Erwin Freeman A City’s Industry

PAGE 4 City Leader in Lumber Industry. Billions of Feet of Lumber Produced at Heighth of Industry

PAGE 5-7 Advertisement from Aug. C. Altenbernd, Contactor and Builder Hershey Name, Made Prominent by Earliest Pioneers, Lives Today Came Here in 1855, Mr. & Mrs. Peter Musser Richard Cadle Among Early Lumbermen in City Advertisement from Detthof Hardware Company

PAGE 8-10 History Centers Around Big Stream. Earliest Settlers Depended on River for Supplies, Mail Peak of Rafting Days Noted in 1880. Lock and Dam Played Part in Later Revival History of River is Colorful Saga Through Years No Gold Rush Inspired This Historic Gain Much Preparation Was Needed for Distance Travels Good At Guessing?

PAGE 11 Big Shiny Engine Was Big Attraction At Iowa Fair Here Runaway and Accident Accident at Wilton Advertisement from Ogilvie's I and I Grocery and Market Advertisement from Carter's Second Hand Store

PAGE 12 West Liberty Making Plans for 78th Annual Offering Coming Fall First Staff of Police Officers Numbered Six Advertisement from Wm. Glastein

PAGE 13 Topics of the Times from Old Journal Files

PAGE 14 From A Hat to A Model Structure. Muscatine’s First Postmaster Received Remuneration of $4 Bilkey Recalls Five Locations of Postoffice Advertisement from Muscatine County Farm Bureau

PAGE 15 Majestic Mississippi Was Source of Worry, Pride in Olden Days They Had Faith Muscatine Would Show Discretion Operated Store Here, Anderson Chambers

PAGE 18 Muscatine Was Just a Trading Post When William Gordon Came Here to Engage in the Trade of Carpentry Among Earliest In Militia Trends of Business. Business of Muscatine for the Year 1855

PAGE 19 Many Hardships Faced Early Farmers. Ardent Efforts Were Repaid by Fertile Ground

PAGE 20 Button Industry Centers in Muscatine Steamer 'Middleton' fishing boat catch First brick paving for Muscatine

PAGE 21 Machine Age Brought End to This Industry Beopple Factory Workers An Open Prairie Provided Setting for Wedding Vows. Love Will Triumph! Advertisement - Benjamin Hershey Hospital

PAGE 22 Barry Name Is Linked With Industrial Life for Four Generations Bitzers Identified With Carriage Making Industry

PAGE 23-24 Pappoose Creek, Now Hidden Stream, Proved Popular Play Spot for Youth of Early Years Major Warfield Served as Early Railroad Agent

PAGE 25 Time-Out For Posing – Photo of Crew in the Grange factory Every Saloon in City Was Closed During Rule of Hon. John A. Parvin, City’s First Temperance Mayor

PAGE 27-30 Patterson Among Early Businessmen in County Muscatine Hailed First Train Here in The Fifties, Richard Musser Advertisement - Wagner Cigar Co.

PAGE 31 Early Ads A Business Index An Eastern Viewpoint. Second largest city in the state and growing fast! Advertisement - Muscatine County Bar Association

MUSCATINE BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1900-1914

SECTION FIVE Picturesque Muscatine ~ Residence Properties

PAGE 2 & 4 Attractive Homes Add To The Beauty of Muscatine Active During War, Col. A. M. Hare Golden Event Looms Near for H. J. Heinz Co.

PAGE 6 Varied and Elaborate Were The Gay ’90 Parties. Beautiful Cohn Home Scene of Reception; 250 Friends Received Target Party Held at McBride Home For 59 Years, telephone directory On St. Valentine’s Day All Saints Church Dedicated Last Word in Fads Hannon Anniversary Event Observed at Party W.H. Hoopes Home Scene of Party

PAGE 7 Jolly Club Entertains at Dinner Married in 1854, Mr. & Mrs. James F. Schenck Tin Anniversary Party Inspiration, Rev. and Mrs. S.E. Wilcox

PAGE 8 Anniversary Date Noted at Surprise, W. A. Shew Grand Masquerade Ball Is Enjoyed Mattie Fassett, Asa Silverhorne Vows Are Spoken

PAGE 9 Shelby Norman Post and W.R.C. Join in Installation Rites John Mahin, Editor, and Wife The Champions Celebrated Again

PAGE 10-11 Fitzgerald Lawn Scene of Event A Novel Social Lindle and Fuller Wedding Performed Reception Enjoyed By 150 Ladies Kelloggs Hosts on Anniversary Day “Cinch” Provided Plenty of Fun At Musser Residence Opportunists These Gals of 1840 Proved

PAGE 12 Many a Gala Party Was Held at Geneva Island Cottages Muscatine Outing Club Enjoys Boat Trip to LaCrosse

PAGE 13 Ye Editor Eloquently Writes of “Weddings” But Items Were Terse

PAGE 14 For 40 Years the County’s Oldest Literary Society Has Participated in Regular Study, Social Meetings The Slough Bridge No Adjectives Were Missed By Journal’s Editor of 1883 When He Told in Glowing Words the Events of the “Calico” Ball

PAGE 15-18 These days of Our Years . . . celebration of the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wilhelm. Off for Picnic at Nesselbush Point Enjoyable Evening at Warfield Home Program Given by Literary Groups Born in Germany, Jacob Leibbrand and wife

PAGE 19-20 These Men Came to Bloomington In Early Days, William Parvin and Benjamin Neidig The Laurel Building On the Social Record Zeigler and Brandt Names Figured In Early History Here

PAGE 21 Days of 1860 Were Ominous Ones in U.S. Year Fraught With Numerous Drastic Event Peter Jackson Prominent in Early Business History Mrs. P.M. Musser Served as First President of Home

PAGE 24 I.B. Richman Contributed Valuable Writings To Literature An History Favorite 85 Years Ago, Old Bicycle

PAGE 25-26 Boxing Match of 30 Rounds Was Big Sport News At Street Car Barn Interesting Old Diary Tells of Daily Progress in Construction Of Muscatine’s High Bridge Advertizement. Muscatine County Abstract Co.

PAGE 28-31 Served As Surveyor, Aristarchus Cone Lodges Formed In Early Years. Activities of Fraternal Groups Are Linked With City’s History From the Very Earliest Years Masonic Lodge Second in Iowa. Centennial of Masonry Takes Place in 1841 Can you Remember? Even the Editor Was Convinced of The Magnitude and Real Life Drama Which This Circus Offered Public

MUSCATINE BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1915-1924

SECTION SIX Looking Back 1940 to 1840

PAGE 4-6 Dr. Weed’s Gift Brings Joy to Countless Throng Here Gave Park To City Natural Settings Are Utilized to Provide Attractive Play Sites Chester Weed Active in Early Business Circles Old Chautauqua Park Was Popular Gathering Spot in Former Years

PAGE 7-8 Muscatine Has Only Two Veterans Living Muscatine Was Site of Camp Strong During Civil War Day Aged Warriors Served Their Nation Ably. They Offered Their All in Time of Need

PAGE 9-11 Letters Tell Valued Service Rendered. Aged Messages Tell Story of Valiant Group

PAGE 14 Fewer than 100 Veterans of Civil War Survive in Iowa Radio Station Started in 1922

PAGE 15 Has City an Unknown Soldier? New Changes Were Speedily Adapted by City Kin of Local Resident Aided First President Advertisement, Herman Cohn News Agency

PAGE 16-17 City Welcomes Heroes Home. Local Firemen Take Highest State Honors Basketball, Favorite of Sports, Was Leader During Pre-War Days Correspondents Maintained in Nearby Towns G. W. Fulliam, Botanic Physician Travel on Stilts Advertisement, Spurgeon’s Store

PAGE 18-19 James Boys Once Roamed Country Near Muscatine Salt Lake City Man a Journal Reader 63 Years Old Quill Clipper Still Usable Came in 1850, James S. Patten Important City Edifices Were Built in 1901 Inspiring and Fruitful, Billy Sunday

PAGE 20 Pioneers in Wood Work Two Veteran Wood Workers Are Convinced Old Adage Concerning Rolling Stone Carries Truth Year 1885 Marks Founding of Firm, The Davenport Machine and Foundry Company Lutheran Homes Were Started in Year 1894 Dewey Portland Cement Company Started in 1906

PAGE 21 Muscatine Negro Served Nation as Consul to Liberia, Alexander Clark Served as Consul, George W. Van Horne

PAGE 22 12 Different Presidents and 40 Mayors Have Led City Through 100 Year Span Treasurer, Auditor Posts Were Among First to Be Filled Zoller Brewery Dates Back to 1860

PAGE 23 Future Major League Stars Seen in Action Here as City Supported Organized Baseball Team in 1900’s Local Residents Saw Service in Diplomatic Corps Came In 1848, Enoch Washburn

MUSCATINE BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1925-1929

SECTION SEVEN Lifetime of Journal Spans Them All From Prairie Schooner To Passenger Planes

PAGE 2-4 Clay Brick Manufacturing Once Important Industry Here, Now a Mere Memory Iowa Governor Greets Journal on Centennial West Liberty, Laid Out in Year 1838

PAGE 5-6 Local Unit Responds As War Threatens. Stirring Scene Enacted When Soldiers Leave for service in the Spanish-American war City Hall Passes Quarter-Century Mark This Year Congratulations Extended by Mayor Bronner

PAGE 7 Surfaced Roads Supplant Old Trails. County Takes Long Steps Forward in Road Building During Past Few Decades

PAGE 8 First Home at Wilton Built in 1849. Original Town Plat Made In 1854; Construction of Rail Line In 50’s Spurred Growth

PAGE 9-10 Bozarth, Parvin Were Leaders in Education Picture Story of Progress in Transportation Montpelier Was First Town in County. History of Moscow Runs Back More Than Century; Fairport Also Among Earliest Towns

PAGE 11 Owned By City For 40 Year Span. Purchase of Water Works Approved By Voters in Year 1900

PAGE 14-15 J. Carskaddan Was Prominent in Legal Field News Snipits Centennial Greetings Sent to Journal by Iowa’s Senators; Sen. Clyde L. Herring & Sen. Guy M. Gillette

PAGE 16-17 Many Louisa Towns Over 100 Year Old, Toolsboro Was Scene of First Settlement: Known at First As Black Hawk Lee DeForest, “Father of Radio,” Resident Here While a Child Construction Work In City Made Gains Even In Depression Period

PAGE 18-19 46 Made Supreme Sacrifice When County Sent 1,700 to World War State Issued First Licenses to Motorist Grave Noll Crowell, Texas Poet Laureate Links Journal to Exciting Event of Her Early Wilton Days

PAGE 20-21 Wapello’s History Begins In Year 1836 They Ordered Muscatine's First Paving and Sewers

PAGE 22 Columbus Junction Laid Out In 1870

PAGE 23-24 First Telephones, Placed In Use in Muscatin in 1878 Were Objects of Interest Came In 1844, Gen. John G. Gordon City Went Into Mourning as Journal Reported Pres. McKinley's Death Ye Early Editors Dental Society Celebrates 100 Year Record

MUSCATINE BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1930-1934

SECTION EIGHT Students, Schools of Then - and Now

PAGE 2 City Continues Steady Progress. Major Improvements In Latest Span of Years Are Recorded.Treasurer, Auditor Posts Were Among First to Be Filled

PAGE 8 The Journal’s First Century, Chapter Two Sec. Hopkins Sends Journal Congratulations

PAGE 9 Father and Son Pay for Newspaper Office Editors Son Helped Deliver Papers, H. J. Mahin Got Start As Carrier

PAGE 10 Many Differernt Papers Started During Century Journal Enrolled As Century Club Member Mich Recalls Years Here As Journal Editor Father Read Journal’s Editorials to Hanley, New York Senate Leader Sam Strajack With Journal for 47 Years

PAGE 11 Journal Included With AP Pioneers History of Association Is Reviewed

PAGE 13-18 Muscatine High School class of 1940

PAGE 21 Theodore Parvin Held Important Civic And Educational Positions Y.W. Will Note 35th Year of Service Soon Many Obstacles Were Faced by Muscatine YMCA During Early History

PAGE 23-25 Nichols Class of 1940 Many Changes Marked Year in City Schools High Record for Placements Made St. Ambrose, With 1400 Enrollment, Founded in 1882 Columbus Juction High School Letts High School Graduates St. Mathias Will Graduate Class With Exercises

PAGE 26-28 Wilton High School Graduates St. Mary’s High School Graduates 1940 Class of Atalissa Graduates Lone Tree High School Graduates

PAGE 29-31 Five Man Board Directs Affairs of Two Utilities Addition to Muscatine Power Plant City’s New Pump House Grandview High School Graduates of 1940 Muscatine Has Distinction of Building First Large Brick School in the State of Iowa

MUSCATINE BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1935-1940

Page updated September 29, 2012

Back to the Muscatine Co. IAGenWeb, Index Page

Page created April 1, 2012 by Lynn McCleary